THE LIBRARY 
 
 OF 
 
 THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 OF CALIFORNIA 
 
 f 
 
Digitized by the Internet Arciiive 
 
 in 2008 with funding from 
 
 IVIicrosoft Corporation 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/chinesedienglishOOIobsrich 
 

AN 
 
 ENGLISH AND CHINESE DICTIONARY, 
 
 THE REV. W. LOBSCHEID, 
 
 KNIGHT OF FRANCIS JOSEPH; C.M.I.Il.G.S.A. ; M.Z.B.S.V.; kc, ic, &c.] 
 
 REVISED AND ENLARGED BT 
 
 TETSUJIRO INOUYE, BUNGAKUSIII. 
 
 }\\h\ ilu in hi llcilijjtfiuiti mti '^0\\ti iltinsq. so l«it< kiit\[ ^ptatlt< 
 
 ^ B If ^ il -? 
 
 . OF THE 
 UNIVERSITY 
 
 
 i:f- 
 
 J 
 
 TOKIO i 
 
 
 16th YEAR OF MEIJI. 
 
 

 . v' 
 

 

 
#9 ^^^-v^^^^ 
 
 
ENGLISH CHINESE DICTIONARY. 
 
 A. 
 
 A 
 
 Tlie first letter of the Eng'lisli Alphabet, :^t^ 
 ' ^#"^^ ; i(s hroiid and open sound is ex- 
 pressed by ^ or lijij. A. llie indefinite article 
 is expressed ))y the uunieral — , and is followed 
 
 by the Classifier defining the noun; as: 
 
 a band of robbers, — '^Fl^Pjil : a Ijean, —''^jlTl '■ ^ 
 blow of hand, —Tf^: a lioat, — Ulit:; a book, 
 — 'p1)S' • '1 hot tie. — 'f!i],}@ : a ))onqnet of flowers, 
 — gg:^ ; a broom, —^llifflfl : a binidle of peneiis, 
 — 'i^Lsjs ; a bundle of straw, —^^t'^c^^^ ; a Ijurden 
 (of &c., &e.), — Jg ; a cannon. —^f^'M ', ^ f'^p, — ' 
 Jgipl ; a carriage. — *|g (tH or ^| ,E|^ : a cash. 
 -*35Cj^ ■> ^ cliair. — 5m ; a clod of earth. — ^ 
 }jt ; a cluster (or bundle) of incense sticks, — ^ 
 ^ : a criminal, — :g JQ : a decree, ±|t— H ; a 
 dog, —gjfi) : a dollar, —^^ : a door, — JgP^; 
 a double-edged sword. ^ P iSS : a dress, — #^; 
 a fan, —^^B ; ^ fr'^st, —JftHM ; a fish, -^^im) 
 ^, : a Hock of sheep, — |f-^ : a flock of birds. 
 "-"ll'iS ' '^ game of chess, — ^fjt ; a gentle- 
 man, — fi^; a gong. — [Hitl: a government 
 officer, —^"^ ; a horse, — E.Wj ; a house, — fg^ 
 M ; a knife. —/Jf JI : a lamp. —^Ji : a leaf 
 (of a book), — ^ : a letter, —fiffa ; a man, — 
 10 A; a lump of beef, —^i^^ : a mosquito 
 curtain, — '^$>Ci^ ; a needle, —fjl^f ; a nolile 
 affair, — '^H^ : a numljer of people. — Jff; A. 
 — ff-A; a packet of paper, -^'ellK: a pagoda. 
 —iM.i^- a pairof shoes, — gfH: a pair of blank- 
 ets, — '^V^fl; a pair of trousers, — (i^^fijl; a 
 pane of glass, _^^3glg; a pearl, -.^^'j^; a 
 pencil, —^ (^) ^ : a piece of calico, — /Eflj : 
 a piece of cloth, — /P^tJ '• a piece of ground, — 
 ^iiM : a plant of Ijamboo. —^fj : a jilaster, — 
 ^%'M ; a play (one act of.). — ^£-|^ : a proces- 
 
 sion, &c., &c., — ^^g, : a jiuft" of smoke, — | 
 'Jtg; a qnire ofj)aper. — JUK: a river, — (^ffPT; 
 a room, — f^^;^ : a row of Ijoats. —iy^n '• a I'ow 
 of trees, — t$ta}/i^ ; a sedan chair, —^1^ ; a set 
 
 of liooks. — 'S^: a set of instruments. —51] 
 ^M. ; a S'^ction of regulations, —^C^f^ : a sen- 
 tence. — "iris's' ; a sheet of paper, -"Jl.fJt '• a shirt, 
 — #ff t-^; a shoal of fish, —f'^'^X '■ a shower of 
 rain. — J^pjJ ; a slab of stone, — ^^ ; a spot of 
 rust, — '^alf : a small piece of wood, — )r^' 
 a star, — ,|i5M ; a story (of house), -^^ ; a suc- 
 cession of doors, fJI3^P^: a suit ofclothes, — ^ 
 W '^M ■■ a swarm ofb.'es. — -^^Hsl; a sword, 
 - p fij : a table. -^JJIM : a teacher, -f4^^ : 
 a tree, --^^(;j;^or f^) fj ; a volume. —:^^ ; a 
 (large) volume. —^^ : a wall. — ipsfl : a year, 
 ~^if : (twice a year, — ^]^^)-* 
 
 A, after a verl), to go a hunting, ^ff^. 
 
 A. ]).. anno clomini (in the year of our Lord), JIJ 
 f3slif1!£ : A. ]\[., anti mr.ridian (before noon), 
 J-^ : A. M.. artium mn^isier (master of arts). 
 
 Aback, aJv. fg^. [^A- 
 
 Abaction, «. f,jj4^(fi-p^ffit^iM^|!i4K«±i{)i). 
 
 Abactor. «. {|fiji^. \^£. 
 
 Abacus, n. ^|f . !^>M: \ to work the aljacus. ^J^ 
 
 Abaft, prep. Towards the stern. fJJ^, figlS^. 
 
 Al)aisance. ?!. 5f • '^'ce Obeisance. 
 
 Abalienate. v. t. To sell. 'R-i-. ^SVe Alienate. 
 
 Abandon, r. t. "^.f 5. ff'igill. %^ ; to abandon 
 a wife, 1^^ ; to abandon one's property. ^^ ; 
 to part with, ^; I cannot jart with you.PE^ 
 f#M- to abandon one's right or privilege, to 
 give precedence, U; to waive ono"s right to a 
 throne or post of liononr, f^fi. ^fi ; to reject, 
 513^; to leave, jfil^; to relinquish entirely, ^ 
 
 * In the court dialect {ITIS) the cliaracter ^ is added to 
 the noun or we may say that in that with or without the 
 cUassiiier most nouns end in ^: as ^^-, a law, a 2^attcrn ; 
 ^--f-, a roniii ; fllq^ , a cap, a hat, ifrc. AVriters on this dia- 
 lect should study this sulijeot more carefully and point it 
 out to the students, or commence making a collection of the 
 words which absolutely requu'e the ending in •^. 
 
 t ^ is more frequently used with reference to property 
 a-.d other objects ; ^ with reference to affection. 
 
ABB 
 
 (2) 
 
 ABE 
 
 J^; to abanflon one's solf or to give one's self up 
 toviee, e^. 0^0^. 
 Abandonetl,*pp. oi-fl. Depraved, -(fijlf ; dissolute, 
 jgfgf : dissi patted, tlifjx: an aLandimed fellow, 
 
 ^i^K'^IS-'-filff : ""•■'■''*i''i'iy'^- *iS^S; lost, ^ 
 
 "J*: I am forsaken, ^,A'mlM^- 
 Abandoner. n. 51^- 
 Abandonment, f n. ^^■ 
 Abase, v.t. To degrade, SUll^.^T-lf 1^ : to abase 
 
 the flag, ^J5|t; <o a))ase one's self, g ^. gf ! 
 
 to depress. Jjg^g ; to ))id abase, J^, ti^. 
 Abash, v.t. To make ashamed, ^'tl. •(^^^.Jfi:, 
 
 Abashed, 7)/;. Ashamed, ^^'tt- JLflSS : mortified. 
 
 Abate, r. «. or ('. ()^. <gc|^ ; to al>ate the jiriee. jj^^. 
 i^ljj^ij; to abate (lessen) a little, l^^'.j. (J^'J;, Wt 
 & : would not abate a mite. — ^/f^M ■ hi abate 
 one's pride, i|A,'?gfSc: to cast down, ^J^ : to 
 shorten (as a task). W^i'^: U) aliate in rigour. 
 t^Wi'- li'S P'li" abates. f^M'P'^- tl'f' i^'o™ 
 abates. |1^,|, : to deduct. |5;5^. jp. 
 
 Alwtement, ?*. IlJ, ;s3<gc'i/"> i^S' '^fi-J : tl><^ aljf>te- 
 ment of taxes. H^^. 
 
 Abater, n. '<)^# : the abater of the price, MH^- 
 
 Abator. «. Mfii'M^)- 
 
 Aliatude. ,i. JiJiJi,t:^. (i'J;^-. 
 
 Abli. n. ig. 
 
 Abbacy. «. fft"^'- 'in alibofs residenee, ■^. 
 
 Abbess, n. f^±- }^jtli^\ ^ mother-abbess, MM- 
 
 Abbey, ?;. A Budhist monastery, ^, J^^', a 
 Tauist al)bey. ^ ; a Eoman Catholic abbey, |f 
 
 Abbot, V. The superior of a Budhist monastery. 
 
 * As an attribute a?)an(?0Hcd is in colloquial expres.sed liy 
 6|j lieing added to all the compounds given under this head, 
 as : SdEtflfj : when \ is added to flij or ^ substituted for 
 6!jAj i' signifies an abandoned, dissolute or depraved fellow. 
 
 f We must here once for all remark, that substantives can 
 oiil\' be recognized by their position and by the predicate. 
 Thus3g§ may mean the abandoner, abandonment or aban- 
 doning. In speaking of abandonment in a bad sense, we 
 would say M^&M'Sl^tM.^- 'J-'lie abandonment (we speak 
 of) is tlie vice of abandoning one's relatives; in speaking 
 of the abandoner, we would say M^U^:^S.k^\'& (t'le 
 abandoner of his relatives is not worthy to lie called man). 
 In a third form of construction the substantive is expressed 
 in the possessive case, as :— M;^"^'3i# (the abandonment 
 of your i-elatives, or the fact of your abandoning your rela- 
 tives, &c.). Hence, if we wish to comment on llie substan- 
 tive, :^ always follows the word it so qualifies ; but if we wish 
 to counnent on the actor or on the action, tlie object, often 
 preceded by the possessive (fy,-;^, comes betv.onn the verb, 
 adjective, &c., and the relative pronoun ^ forming the sub- 
 stantive. 
 
 if it- i± W- ^ #• fa t^^ BI : the superior of a 
 Eoman Catholic monastery, ffii^t^l^g. 
 
 Abluwiate, v.t. In writing, ^■^iS.'MM^^f^S^^ 
 ilik-f^S-JfcS'S-'-^i^ ■• to condense, as in an 
 pssay. ^,±mMWM- ^it^fE- 
 
 Aljbreviated, jrp. or o. 'iJ^'-^; an abbreviated ex- 
 pression, f^^: an alibreviated character, ^^. 
 
 A))breviation. 7;. J?^ |t . JS^ ^ : alibreviation. ab- 
 stract, compendium. 3^5' :k^- S§' ^b", 
 ^^±¥- 
 
 Abbreviator. n. ^M^^- S^^^. 
 
 Alibreviature, v. M¥il- :k.^- 
 
 A, B, C, The Alphabet, ^-^ ; elementary learn- 
 ing, 1^!^ ; to learn the Alphabet, ^^ ; in geo- 
 metry the letters a, b, c. &c. are represented by 
 the j^-f-. the celestial stems. 
 
 Abdicant. „. iJ^fi. 
 
 Abdicate, v.t. To give up (as a right), |^. ff, ^, 
 ^: to abdicate a tbrone, to abdicate in favour 
 of another. |J fi. ^ fi, || ft : to resign an 
 office, i^^t m±. ®ff4- mm- iift- m'M: to 
 announce one's resignation, ^f^: other terms 
 for to intimate one's resignation are : (old age), 
 ^-^- SfiffI : (attending on one's aged parents), 
 ^i^^ : (to declare one's self sick), -g-^. 
 
 Abdication, n. Iffi. f/fcgi:^. 
 
 AUlWovy.n.mmnf^^lM- 
 
 Abdomen. n. Ht^: alidouien small, jjxjg, j^^: 
 
 viscera of the alidomen. ll^lllff. 
 Abdominal, a. )J|{. i]i$j_. * 
 Abdiice, v.t. To draw away. t]\^. ^-^ ; to seduce, 
 
 to decoy, ^■^-^^^: to mislead (by words), 
 
 IjE ; to decoy and sell. |S'^. 
 Abducent, a. Contracting. |fg. ^'^\ an abducent 
 
 muscle, IfffJllllL. 
 Ahdnci,v.t.i^^.m^. 
 Abduction, n. The act of drawing away or apart, 
 
 ?|-^- l^i- P^Jli : abduction of a j^erson's wife, 
 
 Abductor, „. tS-ifS: :^bductor (muscle), JgJSE- 
 
 Abecedarian, n. Une who teaches the A, B, C, ^'-^ 
 
 ifj: :g ; one wiio learns the A, B, C, -ft??^ # ^ ; one 
 
 * The adjective terminativcs cannot be expressed other- 
 wise than by the simple noun. When, therefore, a quality of 
 a noun is to be expressed, another noun with or without the 
 possessive ;^, fi<J or (in Punti) Sg[ precedes the same and 
 assumes the qunlity ofau adji^ctive, as : — fh^j the abdomen; 
 )ltlfe"^SWi •'"' "•I'Joniiiial viscera. ^, helongiiitj to, is often 
 used to change the noun into an adjective. The predicative 
 adjective leaves tlie noun unchanged, as: — ^, goodness; 
 jS^i to ''^ good, luqiliony and perspicuity, liowever, de- 
 mand sometimes tlie addition of fl|j, or in Punti colloquial 
 
ABI 
 
 (3) 
 
 ABL 
 
 who acquires elementary knowledge, ^ll^^A- 
 Abed, adv. ]^±, I^J^Al- Sffi ; to lie al.al, ^ 
 
 Aberrance, n. i^JE, ^$b ; an error, ^Ig. 
 Aberrant, a. Straying from the right way, ^^lE 
 
 Aberration, n. Deviation from the right way, -^ 
 iES§. frfa : aberration of (lie rnvs of iiiiht, ^ 
 
 Aberruncatc. r.t. To pull up by liie root. |^tft,(5f^ 
 
 vVlict, r.t. To give encouragement liv aid. ^](//. 
 #;j|/;, W;- mil} ; <« iut-i<^ iS*.^, I|/;iM : l" give 
 encouragement by counsel, Upj, ^^|^- 
 
 Alietment, «. The act of giving encouragement 
 by aid. '^^j] ; incitement. 'i^.^,|^i|i; the ren- 
 dering of ai^sistance, ^H/;. 
 
 Abettor, n. One who incites. Pntt'ZtlJii^; "ni? 
 who gives counsel, gJU^^' ; one \\\ui aids in a 
 
 Abeyance, n. E.xpcclation. l?j|f IpI"^ ; in abeyance, 
 
 *^j^ ; to be in abeyance. '^^^■ 
 Abgregale, r. t. @g|f.. 
 Aligregation. »(. M'f^^. 
 
 Abhor, v.t. mm- IS, S'ltig- mm- mm- ^, 
 
 Abhorrenc', n. ^B • 'i'^ haired of me. .Jtil'lt^ 
 ^is^ ; I have an abhorrence of him, ^miW^- 
 ^. 6'ee Abhor. 
 Abhorrent, a. Pj^, ^j}fi. ']■§■ ; abhorrent to the 
 feelings, i^^f'fclftm ? aljjiorrent to j-our func- 
 tions, ^Wti^>. 
 Abhorrently, adv. Itl^- ^1^^104, Pj'^^^- 
 Abhorrer, «. fg-^^ : an eneuiv. fft,j|j(- 
 
 Abib,,,. m±AiEn- 
 
 Aliide, r.i.ovt. ; pret. and pp. ahodi:. To dwell, 
 J&\±'^{±- ^- ^^M/ISff ; to bear, t ; to abide 
 witii me. (pj^ic^-fi ; to aljide by one's opinion, 
 0^ S.S < it I ■■ to be self-willed^ ffig ; to abide 
 in sin, mW-^A^\ to abide by a iicr-s-m. fm 
 A- i^# A ; afllictions abide me. ^M'\%mi ; 
 to abide in virtue, fe## ', to abide (to bear) 
 the consequences, '^^fj^ff;- 
 
 Abiding, n. Dwelling, g \^_ ; residence. J^ /^ : 
 whilst staying, B\i.^\\^. 
 
 Abiding-place, n. BM- liiit^m- 
 
 Ability, ,,. :tii£.fJCllMi^# iM; talent,If^, p;].-^; 
 jj|f, Tjt^ ; ski I fulness. ^^ ; a person of great 
 ca))acity. :JK.^ ■ :}z.'^ - f person of suiall capaci- 
 t.v. »J^^ ; a person of no capacity, ^ft, — fli 
 j^ ; ability to eat and drink, g; ; great ability 
 to drink, J&S. 
 
 Abintestate, a. To die abintestate, 
 
 Aliject. a. Low. mean. Jg. ft, 7{t- g|5PS. i¥-PS, 
 
 Abject, n. jJn A, T'S A ; the nine classes of ab- 
 jects or (he dregs of (he nation, T^JJic- * 
 
 Abject, v.t. 5L^-. gi^j. 
 
 Abjectedness, n. $}.^^. fj}.^^^. 
 
 Alijection, n. iliS:- ']'>^- Tillillfe : iiumiliation 
 (before God). ^_f),'. ; dcpra\ity, ^^jS ; witiiout 
 jirinciples. ^^JlMS- 
 
 Abjcctlv. ,1,1 1-. l\)\\^ : tu tliink and act basclv. gI5 
 
 lit i: SB. 
 
 Alijiu-ation. ». l-|g. fUSaJ^lfi ; the oath of ab- 
 
 juration. 
 
 i^¥ 
 
 Aiijure, r.^ mm^v\n.M^%%'^i&-%^n, 
 
 Siln^i:; to abjure a religion. ?|*3;Pfll^ 
 fi; to recant a doctrine, "N^-Stt^! 'o abjure 
 all eonnetion with one, tj^anlil- 
 
 Abjurer, «. 4SiBg-. 
 
 Ablaetale. «.i. !'«• ii?L- fS'lS- 
 
 Al)laqueation. n. MWik- 
 
 Ablation, ». l2^tf- M^'Mlr^- 
 
 Ablative, ff. J{)(.^. 
 
 Ablative, „. mAmii^^^^f<JM^i&nM!M^M 
 Aiiie. «. fg, fr. P^- fi- '#■ :/j ^ : strong, <t :/; ; 
 
 able, talented, ff :t : ^ihle to do. -^(If ) fi, fg 
 y,^: able to walk. -^^7. ffflf : '^ble to practise 
 economy and diligence, '^i^'^M '■ ''hie to sus- 
 tain (as the weight of duty). ^r'n-iSra : "hie to 
 illustrate eminent vii-tin'. ^B/]|ff^f;i ; able to 
 manage liusiness, nu'i't^^/jf 4^- Ht'l'^^ 5 "ii 'ihle 
 man, ^g^'^A '• able to drink. iMM.J<.' '^ot able, 
 
 T^iH-- T^t^ ^H^- 
 
 Alile-bodied. <(. ■(^7|l;.?|\f^ : an alile-bodied [lerson, 
 
 Ablegate, e.i. IJIi-^Tl- 
 
 Ableness, ?;. Ability of tlic miml. f/^ ,'</. :f h^;^- ; 
 
 ability of the body. -^^^fj'g. .y^j j;. 
 A biopsy, n. jj". 
 Abligurition, jj. rJiSt^^- 
 Abloca(e. v.t. \\i'^. 
 A))loca t ion . ?! . tl] '^ ^' . 
 Abluent, a. irmV-h nT'Sfcif fii iSct^- 
 Abluent, ,,. ^r^il^ll : ii detergent, i±rn{^^tk■ 
 
 * Among the inoane.'st condition in li.fb are counted the 
 nine classes of men carrying on dislionourable yirofessionp, 
 as are the ^, |- , £. ffl, ^, jfi , !g, J|, pJ, tlie pli.ysiciana, th(! 
 diviuei'S, the astrologers, the physiognomists, the come- 
 dians, the iirostitiites, the torturers in the Government 
 offices, the undertrappers of the same establishment and 
 the beggars- 
 
ABO 
 
 (4) 
 
 ABE 
 
 Ablution, n. The washing of the body, ^^, 86 
 
 ^ ; to take an al.lutinn. ^Jfc^}^,. W<ff.-mM,W- 
 Abnegate, v.t. :^]^. EJ-^t^^^D- Z>7km- 
 Abnegation, «. /J^M-^- 
 Abnegator, n. 7fM-^- 
 Abnormal, «. ;^IE,i1; crooked, ^ ; distorted, p,. 
 
 Abuormitv. n. Irregularity, J>iB,'MMiLti- ^: 
 
 Aboard, adv. Williin a ship, :^fl^.^n±; to go 
 aboard, ^^j^. T/gg. J^/Sfi- ff ff- 
 
 Abode, «. J^iM^ -M^Ji^ WilM- ^^, fiJITr. mM- 
 
 Abolish, f. «. ;i, ji^. :$P,1^,. Ij-iJIi- Jb : <" destroy, 
 JfflJiic ; *o ^^'^^ aside, j@^, 5i^)g ; (o abolish and 
 destroy, #;^ ; to abolish the old and establish 
 the new (as laws). If I'j^j'tffl : to abolish this 
 and establish that, JdUhjfM '■ '" P"f away, f/fc. 
 
 Abolishable, a. vjl^. Pj/gf^- Pj:$|f,- 
 
 Abolisher, 7i. /i^',^-. i'ltHI^-. 
 
 Abolishing, p/^r. jg. :$. $15;^,. 
 
 Abolition, n. /i^ifc. :$1^, fi*^". -^* 
 
 Abolitionist. ». |«it#- $ltJjClifi^- : "ue who 
 defends the principles of an al.iolitionist. \%T}^ 
 
 Abominable, a. P^m^, njiil, P^^f,, JglQ-, Pfl, Pj 
 ^6tl-ttEfi^: '1 ; very abomirutble. :k^.; ex- 
 tremely abominable, JfUtfS ; an abominable af- 
 fair, |»isi^. 
 Abominablcness, n. jSPiB, il|)iS±.$"- ^PlS±.^- 
 Abominably, ach-. To aet abominably. iJ^^pyM 
 
 Abominate, v. t. if^, -^g. ,g;. 1R. iJiB- 
 
 Abomination, «. j|^|)0. ^|)ifi, I'iSiSI®^-, Fk^|'{|jS:. Pj'gj 
 ;^^ ; the abomiuatieu of man, A^M^; the 
 abomination of idolatry, WUiM^fdt-i^X- 
 
 Aborigines, n. pi. TliJik A-la^: ± A^'Hl^fhTMIi, 
 jt# ; the aborigines of China, TfiiiJi A- 
 
 Abortion, n. th'M^Tiii, M^a-. v'^O^: Jt^-ESru, 
 
 MM- 
 
 Abortive, a. ^jg^j^ fn^' ^-^JlHtl ; abortive de- 
 signs, :^>l^±t]: il-l^ilfli:; tc P^ve abortive, 
 UJC; abortive medieinc, JJcTQuillll- 
 
 Abound, r.i. To be in plenty, IJi^, ;JiiS,:aC^: 
 
 toil. !S-^. J£Wf^ ; ^^^ =ii"^;iu/ in (in«ti-'M- M 
 
 ^ ; to abound with errors, ^^ ; to al.iound in 
 quantity, :^§^, %'^, j^^, ^^, f(^. ^^ ; 
 that book abounds with errors, ^%%^H-^ 
 
 * The adverb and adverbial sentences must be e.xprossed 
 by the ol)ject witli tlie po.'^sessive ease following the verb, 
 as :— he acts abominably, ■^^^^['15;^^; be condncts himself 
 abominably, ^nnfi'Anr^- 
 
 0B ; this country abounds with tigers, jlfcilli^ 
 
 #:• 
 
 Abounding. p;;r. or a. Flourishing, ;j^«^. ^M^ 
 £^; abounding in, lM/Mt*-ll?S. 
 
 Aljout, fYC]). or adv. JJound aliout. %^. 0®; 
 nearly. ^^Z- m^f^^: ^^Jt- W^'M. iT-M 
 ^. 1^^^ : about noon. 55;-^Il# ; about evening, 
 }tf Bl : about to depart, about to go, }jff ^ ; alxmt, 
 concerning, IJc,. ;y^ ; to speak about. 1^5; to 
 speak alwut people, %^\ ; about, respectiuiJ!-. ^ 
 ^/^■S:/;^; 'il'out this affair. :^^ry£#^ : about 
 <o ilic- !t?%- l?ft^ ; i^l'out to fall. '^1% ; about to 
 tumble down (as a v,-all, &e.). %}^ : about one 
 hundred. ^•]—'^\ to walk about, sljjf : to be 
 aliOut, )||f ; what are you about ? %'^\'^-{l^ ; 
 about three feet high, '^'I'l^/HK : scattered 
 aliout. [ly^; aliout one's person, ^#.^i^^, 
 'I'lfiS^i'Ji: wiiiil nbout the mnrket V '(/:f7'|f ; 
 wiiat aliout him "? ftiitlfnj; he spoke about you 
 yesterday. fgllf^Haffi ii ft;. 
 
 Above, peep, or adv. UiHin, on, J^, J^.'jgf. ^ t.. '^ 
 JiUu ; above (over) the head, ^Qll^h.IJIh; 
 uiistairs. ^fg_L : over and above. ^^, ^^h; 
 above teu. "tWf^. +ff ^ ; not above, ;p-^, ;}; 
 J-.: aliove in v strength, fjj :fj ^5|>; above ground, 
 fAj ?£■ *#"■ *t'fi§t : lie is above board, jj;(j{5 
 l.i'i" ; filiove board. -)t%^ H , ^-Mi ; to deal 
 above board, 'a^'iEil/jf -^ ; as above cited, iD±^ 
 ^hV ±S.fSM-. }^-: above and below, ±7; 
 above, on the surface, ±.i® ; above, over the 
 head or on an elevation. ^±.^; aliove liis 
 capacity, ftll^f :7H- 'fEffjt''5ii] ; "'^ve twenty 
 years of age, _-[' j^ lil Ji ; not above a foot high, 
 ^i^— /^'^ ; not above twenty men, ;p_t.il-|' 
 A ; not to let down from aliove, H^T^- 
 
 Aliracadabra, n. A magical word or charm said 
 in curing diseases, '/{^'•%.'!^%. 
 
 Abrade, v. t. To scrape otf. ,5lJfiiJ. ^^. M^-W,- 
 
 Abraid, v.t. ^]\V.. 
 
 Abrasion, n. M'Mji'hW^ n^±.%- 
 
 Alireast. adv. \i|;^ ; to walk abreast. '^jl'ML^ 
 ifll-fl'; to stand abreast of each other, ii^j^. 
 
 Abrenuncialion, n. Sec Renunciation. 
 
 Abridge, v. <. Jj^j ; to abridge in writing. I^!^J,:§ 
 'M- »m ■■ to uiako an extract, f^^, g*^. f^ 
 p}- ft'Sf] ; lo shorten. ^,f(i^ ; to take otf, |^,^, 
 
 «*• 
 
 Abridger. ;(. ifcjc ^. '-^^ ^J ^ : one who makes ex- 
 
 Abridgment. ,,. J^-^.. f^j-^. f^^. -^^g ; a com- 
 pendium, '^^', the (luintessencc, H^: ab- 
 
ABS 
 
 (5) 
 
 ABS 
 
 abridgment of 
 
 ridgment of things, 
 comforts, ^^. 
 
 Abroach, adv. To set abroacli.-^g|5^j[|g-i(jg|l^). 
 
 Abroad, adv. In another country, ^j^. ^5Ii|g. ^. 
 ^y^- to go abroad, [Ij-ij^hl, 'd.\^\>. Ujn:a)i- 
 road, out of tlic liousr. Jljfij. [i]^ : gnoils from 
 abroad, j^a, ^J^S^PflltS : Irom ahn.ul. i}i^yi'(i 
 ifjj^ ; proclaimed abroad, 0/lM Ji : disiicrsed 
 abroad. [3^ : abroad, not at liouie. ^^^< : 
 outside, ^^hiBj, ^9hM' ^h3"S : to walk abroad, 
 ma?- 
 
 Abrogate, v. t. ^^^, i<^t- /S- iS.% : to abrogate 
 an old custom, Jt^K^.^iS ; to repeal a law, ]^ 
 ii, ?lfe^; to annul, /g^. 
 
 Abrogation, 7k :?^It^-. /S?i-:«. ;f*?lfe±?;. 
 
 Abrood, ttc/i-. To sit abruud, :Jj>f:^H: to liatch 
 ducks, ^f|. 
 
 Abrupt, a. t'raggy. [i^irgl. JM^,JMt,i^fu:- 
 
 Abrupt, 91. |l|5. ill!:;-, I)-. 
 
 Abruptly', adv. iSuddenlv. iu a sudden manner, ^ 
 
 B, * is^^- ^p^a. i^^i^s, t^i t^- m^^ fij^ti. 
 
 ^5i' T>f''|-' IK: violent ly. fjHiift; unexpectedly, 
 ;^;©: accidentally, f/lj^ji: rudely, ^"a^; tospeak 
 abruptly.fi, J^r^, 
 
 Abruptness, n. Cragginess. |!|r|l|LiJ • t^iJ^ : roughness 
 of crystalized bodies, j^^, l''l, \\j^'%; precipita- 
 tion, f^^. 
 
 Abrupts, ji.jjL ^Vitty expressions, BtMi.trl^'Jl^i 
 
 Abrus pra3catorius. n. .^iiflg. S^^- ^BSJi:- 
 
 Abscess, n. '0, ^l^^ IJS^. -^'JI^ ; a viruleut 
 sore, gj^ ; recent or acute abscess, |If iji^; old or 
 chronic abscess. ^IJ§^; large or small abscess, 
 :k.*h^lM:'^ ; abscess of the bone, '^''1)1^ ; abscess 
 of the brain, |g']fe!|; abscess of the joints, ^ 
 liJ'Ji^; abscess of the loins, ®IJi^. 
 
 Abscess-lancet, ». "j!(iiJl-7]. 
 
 Abscind, v. t. ijl^i fij^v. fijii; to cut otf with 
 scissors, Jii. mIf]- 
 
 Absciss, Abscissa, n. j|(|f«- 
 
 Abscission, j*. fiJ^-K, 1^*- 
 
 Abscond, v. I. To hide one's self, ^^^M- I^Ul- II 
 
 I.IX^- iilt^ ifiisfe Jte^fe, 5iM- Kin, SIS, 
 
 ^ai ; to run away, #^, il^J;. jtliii- M^: to 
 abscond and roam about, jjfclJill, jrfc-i;: to dis- 
 appear entirely, ^i^mm- \mm^^ m^^m 
 
 Absconder, n. Ut^^; one who runs away, j^^ 
 Absconding, ppr. or a. IJig, i||)li- 
 
 * Whenever f^ is added to anotlier character to form an 
 adverb of manner, it is almost ahvavs followed liy iJi3"aud." 
 
 Absence, n. Absence from home, /p^^; not at 
 a place, Z-Y±.^^^\]^B-^^'^M ; separation, as 
 friends, ^'^. D^"i>^ : beiu.ii' at a distance from 
 each other, i^-j^. M^^k- absence of mind, 
 
 >5^«- >\:^w&^'^ $i-'&z^m^ >\:>mz>^' ^ 
 
 jpi]l: absence on dutv. ^{Ij ; leave of absence, 
 
 Absent, a. yfJ^: absi'nl from sight, ^^jBiniJ ; 
 separated, as friends. B^i^. l^j^; to lie distant 
 from each other. 4g?if j^. 40l?|iji;; aliscnt for a 
 long tiuie. f$}ib'.ii^'- l"''g absent, soon for- 
 gotten. AMmm^mt- 
 
 xVbsent, c. ^ To ab.sent one's self, ^-^ ; to slip 
 away from, JJj^^ ; to betake one's self to a dis- 
 tance, ^Illtis*- 
 
 Aksentee, «. |lj^h^, X^^A, Hl^mit'^ ; one 
 who is from his pest, ifflfi^-. 
 
 Absinthium, n. See AVormwood. 
 
 Absist, c. (•. fJiif. Jh. EL- 
 
 Absolute, a. 5c^' W^^ ^'y unlimited in jiower, 
 free, Q jr, JtVii; absolute, as applied to 
 (iod, when referring to his existence, etc., @^; 
 complete, ^. 'j|<^; absolute authority, ^j^^it 
 
 Itllif; an absolute estate, JJ^^^'^; absolute 
 monarchy, |i#*SI'ii7!iiJ; absolute power, ^^g; 
 absolute promise, B?f||5^;-^jiJ'ffi±p6%^igii 
 i.t\-y&J'Mi.W- 'lu absolute relusal, ^Tf. n'.^ 
 ij^^V^ii ; how absolute the knave is, M^^i^UW' 
 1^; certain, peremptory. ;(^, -^'■, arljitrary, fi^;. 
 Absolutely, adv. 5^,^;,"^^:, W. y^,l>, >g^'^^, >}L^%, 
 ihh^ %^\ it must be so, ^t^Mm-- iwt 
 absolutely. 7J^*^> : it can not possibly be other- 
 wise, ;^,i#;f ^}i. 
 
 A bsol uteness, n . ^; f [ W ^ . i") « ^ ;f{| iji. 
 Absolution, n. Acciunial. fmi^'imULkw A 
 SSP' Wn. ; lorgiveness of sins, -JiJJi?, if|p, p 
 
 Absolutism, «. 5^^^^, %^^ii.'- despotism, 
 
 Absolvatory, «. pfPiifi, .:iiPn^- 
 
 Absolve, i-.f. .Jip, «p, ^^np, ^^j^j^, jjj^^. || 
 ;*;'.; to pardon, as the emperor, ,S,|^; to alisolve 
 Irom an engagement, irj.'fffj: magnanimously to 
 pardon an otfeuce, ;l^ilii§: to absolve from 
 all consequences, ilj^iiyfif;. 
 
 Absolver, ». ^J^p^-. 
 
 Absolving. pj>v. Acquitting of a crime. |ic|p. ^ 
 
 Absonant. «. Dissonant. jg§;p-g..^§;ffu: un- 
 reasonable, ::j;'^iS; very absurd, :)^^. 
 
ABS 
 
 (6) 
 
 ABU 
 
 Absonato, v.t. To avoid, ^; to abhor, 
 
 Absorb, v.t. ma, ^ii, ^A, VX'i^.m; <o suck 
 up dry, {i$$t\qt, mit ; >tJ sni'l^- i"' (St A- :^ ; to 
 swallow, ^A, #T-i- #IM'; ("to absorb, {# 
 m. •■)[?] 
 
 Absorbaljlo, a. Pfi^il-, PT^jf 6-I- 
 
 Absorbent, n. ^^M^iM-- 
 
 Absorljont, n. ixUkiL'^k'^ " inedidno, ll^'i"^^^, 
 
 Mt^m- mm±.m- 
 
 Absorption, n. J^, ll^vM^, lliif?j^-; swallowing. 
 
 Abstain, r. /. 5^. fiij^; to abstain IVoin (certain) 
 food, J^P, ^0- ^T^; to retrain one's self 
 
 from, 0^- I3}ti, g^- g^. ^i5lX' aft; to 
 abstain from wine, JD^jg ; to abstain from sex- 
 ual indulgences or venery, J^^; to abstain 
 from gambling, ?1J(!1^-; to abstain from tbrnica- 
 tion, 5S/i", jSi™ ; t'^ abstain from (ou account 
 of having been warned), ^5^. 
 Alistaining. ppr. ^. 
 
 Abstemious, a. ti}i. Bm- Bf^- mm^ ?^n6i 
 
 M:M{\'-}. m% 5St : temperate. Tf.^^ : to be 
 temperate in eating and drinking, 7f,0>W^'^, 
 W^'.M^^ ; abstemious in every thing, JL^fii 
 
 Abstemiousness, n. ^'^f^^, ^.i;^, ^^n^^-- 
 Abstension, n. ^{fitk^- 
 Abstentus, n. •tt^T>/i0^=^« (^g ^ID- 
 Absterge, v.t. J^: 10 wipe clean. iJ^^^. ^^$^. ^ 
 
 Abstergent, «. Cleansing, ^jf fl'j- 
 
 Abstergent, «. rftjlil^tJ- icfel^H' it:.; tit ±11 ■ 
 
 Abstersion, ». ^'^. 
 Abstersive, a. /Sec Abstergent. 
 Abstinence, n. J^\ fasting, ^J^, t]P# ; absti- 
 nence from food, ^:^. 
 Abstinent, o. Temperate, fj J11 fli ia fl^J, i#Si!i 
 Abstinently, adv. gJjJllM^- ffctWi^- L6^' 
 Abstract, n. An epitome, -gi^, Jf^ ; essence, 1^, 
 
 Abstract, rt. ^^ij, (i[^. tttlflj. 
 
 Abstract, i-. t. To la ke Iroiu. 1^„ F.f.^-, :5>JjlJ. Jl^l^, : 
 to distil, ^; to deduct, ^ ; lo take out, ith^, 
 ifilil; to take from amongst. ^ tlj ; to steal 
 other people's ideas, i^..^.jp '^ ; to take clandes- 
 tinely, -(ta, mm- 
 
 Abstracted, pj). or «. Alisent (in mind), {^^; 
 abstracted ideas, || ;g : aljstraded scholar, ^ 
 
 Abstractedly, adv. To consider a subject ab- 
 
 stractedly, mtmm^mt^^m^m^±.-; 
 
 alistraetedlv, to eonsider a subject by itself, ^ 
 
 Abstracter, n. S§^-#. 
 
 Abstracting, jypr. J]^, 1^^; abstracting from &c., 
 
 Abstraction, n. Keligious abstraction, or disregard 
 of worldly affairs, |^ ; comjilefe abstraction, 
 ^)\^, x^fUlti^h: complete abstraction, as in 
 Nirvana, —^.if.^. 
 
 Abstraetive, a. Pft^F^fl^. 
 
 Abstractly, adr. i^sHb^i&.'^t^im- 
 
 Abstractness, n. A separate stale, ^;^; a state of 
 contemplation, ^f^.,. 
 
 Abstricted, a. fiJf, i^y. 
 
 Abstrude, v.t. ^^ ; to push out. jgyj. 
 
 Abstruse, a. Deep, difficult to comprehend, |gj^", 
 very abstruse, jj^^: profound and mysterious, 
 mj;; hidden. BSk- mU''- I^Wl- M^^ ^iW, M 
 |g ; abstruse doelrine. Hii-j^jf. ^M ; difficult 
 to comprehend, ||j§, ||j|jj. 
 
 Abstrusely, adv. Ulisinirely, |^g^, ^pB^. 
 
 Abstruseness, 7!. Pgg:^; imperspicuity. ^^, ^^. 
 
 Absume, i-.t. }|f!|ffl^''ft- 
 
 Absurd, a. Not according with reason. '^'.'^^.^ 
 ^a, #a; absurd language, ^M, mm, ^ 
 E- l4))Ut> fisft ; vague, absurd words, \^i^^ 
 •g; how absurd, ^^, iiWiltS- 
 
 Absurdity, «. Nonsense, ^D^, gjD^ j:^lii|. 
 
 Absurdly, (u^-. How absurdly he talks. 0^^'m 
 4; do not talk so absurdly. V^^fMiiiWi' to 
 mink and hoiJC alisiirdly to attain to immortali- 
 
 t.Y, ^.i«.^Kvf ^. 
 
 Abundanee, n. ^ffif. jii Si-- !^riS§ ; abundance (said 
 of the harvest). Hg. if jj^: wealth, g^'g", ^'M, 
 JmI iU ; exuberance ot loliage. ;^ g^.Jjf g^ ; alnind- 
 ance (in a general sense), ^^, pjl^, f^^, g 
 ^. i&& WM, 'Mi^Jl': prosperity, tiourishing, 
 Hi^^^ S^iil- ^A& ; (immensity). WW: V^/W. i? 
 }:^', ^jj^. S.M. '• hixuriauce (said of grain in the 
 held), 1^, •^■. plenty,^; abundance of ani- 
 mal spirits. |lM:^JSL- 
 
 Abundant, a. i;j£, ^^, ^^. ^^. £;^^, ^ 
 'J&- a^, ii^: luxuriant, ;^!^^. !^^. (Most 
 of the precetling eompounds can lie used as at- 
 tributive adjectives ; the eomiiounds. ^pg, it., 
 occur chiefly in poetry. When they are used, 
 another synonym may lie substituted.) 
 
 Abundantly. «(/r. ^fS^. 
 
 Abuse. .. ^Jfl. ^ffl. io'Jfl. ^f^-. EAtnli- 3£ 
 Jltfi^Jpfi-; a ecrnipt custom, ^/i^'. f^ftf, i^i^; 
 
AGO 
 
 (V) 
 
 ACC 
 
 railing, UJg, l|^^ ; to put an abuse upon a per- 
 son, ^^ A ; I'idienle and aljuse. ^.H Afi^fS- 
 Abuse, V. t. To lutikfi ill use of, ^ l[J,^jfl ; to rail 
 
 fi^ -B.^i W,^ ^M' t^m,^ t^itk- H^ ; *" ^'«ise a 
 
 woman (nipo), ?f, s;!^' ?SS ; to abuse one's 
 confidence, ft^lg ; to ill-treat, '^^. ^Ifeff,^ 
 
 Abuser, n. One who aliuses other people, %i^^ ; 
 
 acheat,SlcliA^, WB^- '\ 
 
 Abusive, a. Insulting. HJgg^ ; cheating, flfc.li^^ : 
 
 abusive language, ,^ A^fJ- 
 Abusively, rtfZr. To treat one insultingly, ^\XM-\% 
 
 Abusiveness, n. Disposition to abuse others. ^^, 
 
 Abut, V. i. m'&W&mMM^ ; t'^ -I'^'it (bord- 
 er) upon China. Pft/i+B- 
 
 Abutment, 71. A dam or solid support for the ex- 
 tremity for a liridiie to restrain the force of the 
 water, "iiJM, WM- 
 
 Abuttal, n. ^^. 
 
 Abysm, n. fg ; no bottom, ggf^. 
 
 Abysmal, a. ^^g^. 
 
 Abyss, 71. i^. g?{i : a deep abyss, |gj^ ; a Ixaind- 
 less abyss. ^Jla]: a bottomless alivss. ^^^^ 
 
 rS-lfi'gi:i^:iiade... iiii^li. :^4 
 
 Abyssinia, 7*. ^Sft^raiESSS- 
 Abyssinian, 7). USt&PgHibiSSA- 
 
 Acacia, n. ^mi^- ^kE^^ ^,1.^2- ^M., .^^, 
 ^^ ; seeds of acacia. ytB/j-f • 
 
 Academic, 7). ^^. 
 
 Academic, Academical, a. ^l^f\^. 
 
 Academician, n. A member of tlie Imperial Col- 
 lege at Peking, ##^±, m^. 
 
 Academy, ?7. A private school for tdiildren. ^f^, 
 ^ft- ^^ : fi public school, i^i^ • ^ college. 
 fl^f%. ^h^ • '1 college in ancient times, J^, ^, 
 ^^ ; a private academy, j^^^ ; a district or 
 prefectural academy. ^ g ; a public academy, 
 ^^ ; an ancient academy. ■^^ ; the imperial 
 academy, $1J#gS- 
 
 Aeanaceous. «. ^^(i^j ; as rough, thorny as a 
 bramble, in^PlM;. 
 
 Acanthabolus. n. ^ift- 
 
 Acanthus ilicifolius. u. ^"J^^^. 
 
 Acatalepsy, 7*. :{>.tb'M^- 
 
 Aeatery, ji. ^311)^^. 
 
 Acatharsia, n. ^^J.\f^{ffi'Mii)- 
 
 Accede, v. i. To consent. i\^i^^. itl^-itn ! <« =ic- 
 quiesce in, %^ : to join, ^y^: to join a party 
 (for good or bad),p^fu, ^^, ^{^'; to accede to 
 
 a treaty, gj^mf*- 
 
 Accedence, 71. /c?f|. 
 
 Accelerate, v.t. To hasten, ■gf^, ^;|, ^%, ^ 
 ia. liii. f^^^ liM' lil£: to quicken one's 
 steps. ^,i]^. tt/J>; tell him (make him) to lie 
 quick. ^{[e'^tI; : make him to be a little ({uick- 
 
 Accelerating, ^jpr. ■^j^ ; accelerating force, j|J 
 
 Acceleration, n. <^-^^, fHf,^. If^. ^t- M 
 
 Mm- 
 
 Accelerative, a. g^j^fi^. firl;fl5- 
 
 Accend, r. «. To kindle, fl'X- )§>;<. ffii^ ; to set 
 on tire. J^^. 
 
 Accension, n. ^1>K^W*- 1A>K^'^- 
 
 Accent, n. ^§: a juark upon syllables. "BBnlS 
 "M-i-^ '• ^ niark denoting the raising and de- 
 pressing of the voice, ■asTt'j^fS!^;^?^ ; a mark 
 denoting the power of a syllable, "^f^^^^ 
 ^ ; the accents of the Chinese language are 
 lone-marks and constitute an essential part of 
 the spoken vernacular. These lone-marks are 
 (from their form) called circles, @[l,(i.[il®: 
 and the four tones themselves from their num- 
 bers, [jg^. The latter are subdivided intoip, 
 even, and J\. oblique tones. The Zp, even, is in 
 Peking divided into the higher and lower tones. 
 The _h, higher is called the \^^, the clear 
 (sonorous), even tone, and the f. lower is called 
 the v^Jp, the muddy (dull), even tone. The jp^, 
 oblique tones are the _t and the ^, the upper 
 and the departing tones of the Peking dialect. 
 The variation of the number of these tones and 
 the modulation of the voice in pronouncing them 
 dilTer, liowever, greatly throughout the Chinese 
 Empire. The four tones of the Peking dialect 
 are marked thus : — cJ for the higher and J? 
 for the one additional lower tone ; the five tones 
 of the Nanking dialect are marked [g] 'Jj] : the 
 six tones of the Hakka dialect thus :—{£]! J^ : 
 and the eight tones of the Punti dialect thus : 
 — OO- (l^^o'' fiii'ther information on this sub- 
 ject, see Grammar of the Chinese Language by 
 the author.) The local accent, its'. ±|J^. i^, 
 i^ (the designation of the local brogue in 
 Shang-liai): the village brogue, ^^p^^; the pre- 
 valent, local dialect. ^f<f{. 
 
 Accent, v.t. ^ajW^'IsWili^Sfi- 
 
 Accentor, n. fD|?|ilM7^§. 
 
 Accentual, «. Mi'^M^n^^- 
 
 Accentuate, v.t. f^WSp^ #i,$SM ; *o accent- 
 
ACC 
 
 (8) 
 
 ACC 
 
 uate Chinpse words or eliaracters, ^. 
 Accentuation. «. t|WsS':i§±.ISfi^- 
 Accept, r. tU-^-^-^iM- m^-^'M^^ fl5J : <o 
 respectfully accept. jK'ijH. Bi'ijI : to accept with 
 a bow, ff^fl ; to accept smilingly, ^^^^. Pg^j^ : 
 to accept (to retain), lli^; to retain respect- 
 fully. Sfi?; lo i"<^'<"'ii with courtesy, |-f^; to 
 retain informally. ^^ ; to accept with thanks, 
 fMlIf; *o accept au office. ^"^ ; to accept an 
 order, bill or clipque, ^^MW-'- ^'^ accept an 
 oflering", ^^; to decline to accept, p, 1^:^ 
 
 Acceptability. «. pflftig. P^^M^- 
 Acceptable, a. PT^^ftfii '^:tj:fi-J. iS-i^ft •. pleasing, 
 
 ^M- 'ia;t: pT^- pr-s1ftfii ^;Aj5/ria- 
 
 Acceptableness. h. n]',fft,'5l;i^. i/|,r.','j;5l;Et- 
 Acceptably, adv. pflftrKj, -a't^ilttl; acceptably 
 
 to every one. ^ A'^#. 
 Acceptance, v. ^^-Jp] : acceptance of a bill of ex- 
 change, M^f^niTl-'- to request one's accept- 
 ance of. m-^^Mi- 
 
 Acceptation, h. The meaning of a word, J^^.Sf:^; 
 
 reception, ^'l^^'M- worthy of acceptation, nj" 
 
 ifj^^ : words wortliy of acceptation. Pj jftj^B*. 
 Accepted, pp. or a. Customary, j^ifi, f^j^'h 
 
 received, ^^ ; not refused or returned, \\^^^ ; 
 
 accepted, as a bill, ■^^• 
 Accepter, n. JJ-fft^ ; (fod is no accepter of persons, 
 
 Acceptilation, v. ll^Ig (f-^ifitnliiPfft^lttmWJB 
 
 Accepting. p)n: #11^. ^^f . [jf). 
 
 Access, «. ^5§. P^g^.jilt^. ^Cjf; admittance to 
 a place. ^\^^■. admittance to a person, nl i^J 
 ^M- mM.- t'l^J of access. ^gJllj. %VM^ 
 m. faJtli^m: fUffienlt of access. mnWU'- 
 free access to. ^^^^i^ ; to refuse access to, to 
 decline a visit, •fi'^lfl] ; access of wealth, fi^ty-, 
 ^jif; access of property, BJf^M: the tirst 
 access (paroxism) of a fever, ^ffWJ?! <''pft', ! ^i^ 
 access of fever, ^t^Jg^f . 
 
 Accessarily, acZv. -/gCKj, fiZ/DrKj. r[p]tjc. 
 
 Accessariness. 7!. IpIIJc^- ; participation in a plot. 
 
 Accessary, <i. ^. ^-J^: soennd in a crime, ^^fE: 
 accessnrv to a jilot. \^%%\ that is but accessarv, 
 
 Accessary. i\. Participator in a plot, fpjt?.^, ^P 
 ^; principal and accessary. -^^iSE- ♦!"" accessary 
 must goafter the principal", ^^^M>}L^''^t'^^S- 
 
 Accessible, (7. Accessible, as a place. 'Pl'JiJ ; ap- 
 proa.-hnble, ^mm^ ^W&- aflable, %^, 
 fSa ; henign, ffifu. 
 
 Accession, n. Increase, ^jf. y/Dj^, g, P^t^; ac- 
 cession to a treaty. ^f[I^;^f¥- : accession to 
 the crown. §fi, jifi, ^Sfi- P5^; accession 
 to a title, ^^ff ; accession of a son to a family, 
 \WT \ summer's accession, ^^; accession of 
 bodily distempers, -fl^. 
 
 Accessorily, adr. f^^. 
 
 Accessory, a. f^itjl!, '1^,5J|- '^'ce Accessary. 
 
 Accidence, 7). The first rudiments of grammar, "% 
 
 Accident, n. Casualty, •fl^gc;^l^,ii^±,9,^$h 
 ^^r\ the property (natural state) of a thing. 
 
 Accidental, n. Casual, fj^^fc, jg^. ;g$[,. ^pflj)^. 
 ifn^l T>tli?^iri)?^: un'foreseen, ^TirPjJlJi @«« 
 
 Accidentally, (uU-. ■f^f^^v ij|^. : to meet accident- 
 nllv, ^. 7Kffii%f^r;3i'. %We-^ ■ to see accident- 
 
 aii.v. m^. mi 
 
 Accidentalness. /;. IS^.^- 
 
 Accipient, n. ^^i-M^^- 
 
 Accismus. 7). m^^^n^- Wl^l^M- 
 
 Acclaim, f.f. P§J^; to make general applause, 
 
 Acclamation, 7). General applause. ^^H^^^, ^^ 
 fS^H; STeat rejoicing cries, W\^Wi.-lk^^^.- 
 Acclamatory, a. ^MMv'h fJCPf'fi-I- 
 Acclimated, pp. or a. ^I^^jci- 
 Acclimatize, 7-. <. ^|j.7]*Ci- 
 Aeclive, 7-. ? . To mount, hllj- ?^lli- Sj^- 
 
 Acclivity, 7^ 5:--ltt?-fi^-l^«?-lllii.^r4il*-lIJ 
 
 Acclivous, a. Rising with a slope. _fc.3;"465- 
 
 Accloy, r.t. To fill up. -^S-^M- 
 
 Accoil. 7-. i. f^'i'i' Coil. 
 
 Accolade, 71. ^^• 
 
 Accolent, 7!. ^[[SM^. 
 
 Accommodable. a. ^aWM "' suitable. pT^ft^ : ac- 
 commodable to all this variety, ^^nTJBfl^- 
 
 Accommodableness, v. Fitness, pj^^. 
 
 Accommodate, r.t. i(ft|L- f1':^- i^^1}- ^, Sf- ffi 
 fy^- ififi'i^itfS- Fll* r^ ; to suit other's conven- 
 ience, fi^AS-Cn^B-Hf|5fK: to accommodate 
 one's self to other's wishes, f^^fs^: to accom- 
 modate one's self to circumstances, ^,:f;^'In ; 
 to accommodate one's self to unavoidable cir- 
 cumstances, ^tlll'iuti^: to accommodate dit^ier- 
 ences. ?|ljfD, ^§,g,. fd^?. #[53 : to accommodate 
 with necessaries. i}[^.'Jii]%: to accommc^ate 
 with money, f|j' |R fS ffl ! to accommodate in 
 walking, [aIjM, |^!H ; to accommodate by col- 
 
A CO 
 
 (9) 
 
 ACC 
 
 lusion, ;tefS)^A- 
 Acfominodate, a. ^f^y^ \ siii(a))le, fj'^;. 
 Accominodiiteness, «. Fitnoss, -^jt^. flt^i,^- 
 Accommodiitinii-. a. Ailiiptiiif;-. l^l/liS^- ;^:f;^ 
 
 If ; pliable. m-^-^m-w\i-^-^m-^^U\^mh ; 
 
 complying with I'stablislinl iisa,uvs. ^QV(}; pro- 
 viding with necessaries, tfiyi: yielding tn, }|f 
 WL\ obliging others, ^|g^A ; not accom- 
 modating. T>tal!i"- 
 Accommodation, v. Suiting other's conveiiicnce, 
 ft(«iS ; adjustment of" dillerences, |if-^ ; provi- 
 sion of necessaries, if J9;5l{!tj^ ; comfortable 
 quarters, |^:'c^i|ilj§ : by way of accom- 
 modation, j^U ; good accommodation, '^J-% 
 
 Accommodalor. n. Adjuster. IJ^H^ A ; mediator, 
 
 Accompanable, a. Sociable. JJ+Q^tt. 
 
 Accoraiianied, jrp. Attended, [fs)}f . 
 
 Accompanier, «. ff-. ^fgf^: an associate, JJJ^^. 
 
 Accompaniment, n. ^^ff. 
 
 Accompanist, 7). A fellow musician. f^A- 
 
 Accompany, v.t. or i. To join in walking, jf^ff. 
 fnlfx ; to accompany as an attendant. SS:^^ I^lS 
 ^: to accompany a friend (on leaving), jg. -jg 
 D;S; <o accompany a visitor, is^, PS'fi^ ; 
 to see out, as a stranger. j^C [IJ ; to run or walk 
 with (Court and Hakka), [pj^ ; to be a com- 
 panion. ^Qf'P ; to accompany (in music), g^fj- 
 \'i&i'\'\ to associate with. |}S|g: to attend a fu- 
 neral. -JgH ; to accompany (inclose), as a docu- 
 ment, Pft- 
 
 Accompanying, jj^jc. ora. Joining in walking, f^ 
 
 Accomplice, ?;. Principal in a plot, fg"g'^': the 
 chief in a crime, p!^^ ; the leader of a plot, 
 g|-^ ; the leader of a plot of rebels. p;ii^. |g5^; 
 accomplice and accessories. "^{^^ ; an associate 
 in a plot, Il5]sS^^.IF]^.:g^i;e.¥M; an associate 
 in a crime, [p] JQ, [P]|p;^A ; tl'c executor of a 
 plot, fR'^i^. ^S^ ■ accomplice in murder. 
 
 Accomplish, r. t. To finish, fg[^. ^^. f^^^ : to 
 complete, jj^WL'^ *o accomplish a design. ^^;^. 
 )j^#; to accomplish a prophecy, SSt-fEo"' li't 
 S^- fttS?^ ; *o accomplish an undertaking, )^ Jfj. 
 j^:ff, ; to accomplish a plan, ^ f ( : able to ac- 
 complish. Tji']^. ^|[g ; to accomplish a work, % 
 Xi ^X ; ''^ accomplish satisfactorily. |^B^^. 
 
 Accomplishable, a. fijl^fi^; that whicli can be 
 
 fulfilled. Pimmti^- 
 
 Accomplished, j)P- Completed, ^ffj, %^^ ^Sr- 
 
 i^T^- Mtc- ikm^ imm- fieg'-^'it^ HI- m 
 
 J4 •■ skilled. 4|'i^:j|; an nccomiilished scholar, |!| 
 ^±.]M^m±- %■ WMn±-- accomplished 
 \irtue. ^^\%. '%\% : an accomplished (virtuous) 
 female, \}^^-^ : an acc(jmplished person. :J'!^^-, 
 — #— ^ ; a clever han<l. ^)^-^W^hj a thing 
 cannot be accomiilished. ^^\'^v f/f-f- 
 Accomplishment, v. yc,:^!-^.^-^^^:' aceom- 
 ])lislimeut,s, m^MM-^W'^ accomplishment 
 and failure. r&ilJC- 
 Accompt. «. ISB-tiS- 
 Accomptant, „. n'^.wiim-m^A'^nnm^h 
 
 Accord. )*. Harmony in music, ^}f;j^. ^fu- I'gfD '. 
 harmony in sentiments, fpiij|. fu4f. fu-p-. |'^ 
 ft' M'lf ' 4BiT- : \vitli one aci'ord. —,[;;, ; of one's 
 own accord. ;$;>ti«f|Hj- Q^fiflljUJ : agreement. 
 
 Accord, r. «. or i. To agree, ;tp ^v fa p-- '&• Wif ; 
 to accord with our feelings. ■Jiilll. i'«- "Wfl. ^ 
 H; to accord with reason. -g-H- jfiEg- fflM ; 
 to accord with others' feelings. [I^fAi^- illA 
 MMM^-^f^iA'\'}i- ^^ifi • <" accord with the 
 ancients, ^fi, f/gi^ : to accord, as in uiusic. ^ 
 fa ; to accord willingly, ^^. -g^, iS.^. ^ 
 M, Mt& ; <o accord praise, 'i^^. 
 
 Accordance, n. Agreement w'itha, person, fpfo ; 
 in accordance with reason. ^^ : conformity, 
 fPf|; in conformity with. flB. BB^, if^. 
 
 Accordant, n. Correspond in "-. 40 -p" 6^ : agreeable, 
 
 fl?. ^■ 
 
 Aceorder, ,i.|l?|}/i^,fi{y,^-. 
 
 According, j^j'''- '^^' '"'■ Agreeing, -i^. ^^ ; agree- 
 able to, :§.^ : according to. W^. DB. ^. f^, 
 ^a ; according to what you say. fl.Bf;y,0f gg. ^ 
 ■= ; according to evidence. t^j^.^||^ ; according 
 to established laws. ^:$f^fi. t^f^ ; according 
 to custom, ■^-if ^g. ^I^^M : according to for- 
 mer usage. fJJ^^^g: according to regulations, 
 M% ^^MM- according to reason, ^Jt : ac- 
 cording to one's wishes. ^Q^. ^ai& ^ according 
 to order, ijf)'^ • according to the emperor's 
 commands, f^;^^; according to your com- 
 mands. '\%^^^- according to regular order, 
 M'Ji^^^ '' according to what has been said. ^ 
 ^ : according to the light of reason, ^"^ : ac- 
 cording as. iii^ : to go according to the limes, 
 fifeBtffiJff ■■ according to circumstances of place 
 and time, @ilfe[gil#. 
 
 Accordingly, «(/(■. ^B-i^iB.^-M^- agreea- 
 
ACC 
 
 ( 10 ) 
 
 ACC 
 
 bly, ^, Bl) ; the visitor aceordiugiy retunis, ^ 
 
 BlilBl^. 
 
 Accost, r. t. ?J$i£; to address one first, ^§iAl>^- 
 ^liAoJI:. I'tJs": t'i "f'-'^st one in a familiar 
 
 style. m^ms-w.nm^^- 
 
 Aecostahle, a. Ui^^ ■ sociable. iT^fl^^Cl^. fSfO. 
 Accouchenr. n. * ^|'±^^^. L*T-'fB^- 
 
 Acconchement, «,. ^^, ^1)^, B!i.h B^- ^W- 
 
 Account. «. Slip Jftp. ii:0. ii:, mM- 1^; -^ 
 
 narrative (journal). HIE- Hlf ■ EJIl- F.rfj : ♦« 
 close an account. ^VS: 'o follect an ai-coimt. |^ 
 iji^; to enter an account, SM-, Ait;. ?Bit- IE 
 fi'iS ; to put to my account, AWiii- fli'H'gwl 
 1(1 an account. JaWi- charge to my account. J: ^ 
 ±,^; to open an account, ^^^_. tl^BS: to pay 
 an account. fnU;: an account book, pg-JVif. 1j^ 
 f,g; to settle an account, ji^ygj' Tuit- tcM- i^ 
 fwii:- l?r«^- ^'Sii:: confused account, iPjf ; 
 an acci'unt made up incorrectly, Sf ^Jn : to pay 
 olf the remaining debt of an account, ^^^ : 
 to make out an account (for payment). ^|^. ^. 
 Wi- IMW ■■ t" ^'I'^ii-e an account. tlfngtiS- W 
 mmUm'L-^ n record. |,^. f|. ^d- ^f : lo turn 
 lo good account. djnW- iTM&' m0^]- to 
 give a written account. SB^ : to give a verbal 
 account. ia£|?fl±^. i^lUl;—,'!-- I 'lave no ac- 
 count of him. ^m-i^.%. mm\m^-^ T>5;n 
 
 ii^lMMB ■ a man of good account, W^IlTui 
 A- WM-f^A : a man of no account. jJnA- 
 ^P'/IJP^A: I make no account of it. l^jj,^ 
 i^- "SJifif: I 'ti'l it "poll that ai-count, ^]J^^ 
 Jltlviln:^^. fi^^S^PiSe^imSffiiili ; "" account 
 of 13- '^- &: iil'on your accduut. p^fl^; : upon 
 all accouiit, 'if;\\^ : on no account. ^^. lillf^ 
 *!•• SS :7 "p7- H T' rl : lialance account, Ulg. 
 ^ff|g[; an account receipt. i(5;|^; account of 
 charges. ^J^^: account of in.surance. fJ^lj^M" 
 account of sales, ?f J^^: account of settlement. 
 ^■|^; accounts agreed upon, fjij'^f^l^; to cast 
 up an account. I^rjlg. t|^. 
 Account-book. ». !IIi'^,. *lj*i;, ii;f,|. fT;;!-- mW- 
 Account, V. t. or /. To reckon. t| . ^. ^. ^| §^. fl" 
 ©• til?: •• to deem. i^. j?,. ^ jJS?J$ : to consider, 
 }^j^ : I account (consider) him a good man, ^ 
 
 * This office i.s in China only performed Ijy women, who 
 sire called ^'^M^j tS^- t'he Chinese have lie.sides a |^^ 
 ^, i.e. a woman wlio attond.s <in pregnant women during tlie 
 last month of tlicir iircgn.-UH'v ; a •fifl^, i e, a wonnin who 
 attends on the hul.y diu-iiij; tiie first niontli ; or a -g^^feft, 
 i.e. a ])liy.sician, wlio sniicrintends the nnr.sing of the baby 
 during that period. 
 
 J[Ufl!l^# : silver was not anything accounted 
 of. iu the days of Solomon, jyfilP'jI.tllS^AM 
 i^jmi^m: ■■ "to h.ild in esh^eui. Ji ( ■!$ ) t ; lo 
 account for. f^ At $|^ \^ ; he can account for 
 every thing. ftllfffH^trlf- 
 Accountability, n. fj] : liis accountabilitv. fifj;^ 
 
 am- 
 
 Accountable, a. To be subject to iu(|niry. ?MfJ].'^ 
 tp- P.a^ ■' accountalile for. s^ [1!] : you are ac- 
 countable for every thing, ^l^l^h^f^ : ac- 
 countable, to liear the consc([ucnces. MiMMii-!i'-''i 
 to be aecounta))le. ygS^fJJfivi ; to be under con- 
 trol, ^mi^y- 
 
 Aecountalilencss. n. ^PpI^". 
 
 Accountant. ». ±fi. '^If. l^f^A- ^^- 11^$. 
 
 ^M.^ 'I^SSli M '• accountant's assistant, ffj^- 
 Accountantship, n. ijf i^^- iUl.$±,ff:- 
 Accouple. V. t. To unite in paii-s (as liirds. etc.). }^ 
 
 ff ; to pair {as in aviaries). g'df.J-. 
 Aecouter. Accoutre, v. t. To jiiil on accoutrement, 
 
 Accouterments. Accoutrements. n.pL Furniture 
 
 for the l)ody. f)>1?,]i: armour. T^tp. '^{^^. -^^ ; 
 
 ornaments, '^%\i : trappings. ,t|j|^. 
 Accredit, r. t. f= |t- f*;'^.*- Eft- 
 Accredited, pp. or a. ^fSf^. ^Ufafl^- Wb^6^ ; 
 
 invested with jiower. ^fltlf'l-I ; to have intiuencc, 
 
 WSfWfi^- ''>'''<' Letters patent. 
 Accrescent. (/. ^:/c6vI- 
 Accretion, n. Mi^: accumulation. ^#. 
 Accretive, a. Bt^lii fff^fi^- l^A^i :S±- 
 Accrimination, ?!. Accusation, -g- ; reproach, ^f^. 
 Accroach, r. i. Jfit||. 
 Accrue, i-. /. To increase. y/Df^. }f^: to arise. 
 
 ?l'lj ■• what good will accrue Irom it ? Jt^'fl'H 
 
 S^ : to arise from this. Ol^llb- ti^JIWiS- dj 
 
 jifc^xH!'- no advantag(> will accrue from it to 
 
 me. ^W!i^- 
 Acerument. ». ^jlljf. Mif,. 
 Accubation. 7;. ^Jfl;. jLlk- 
 Accumb, V. i. JL)^r- iS'^f^lll) :^- MJ$ ■ to recline 
 
 and sleep. BJlMf^i- 
 Accumbent, a. Reclining. -fJ^IS, :^n!*. 
 Accumulate, r. /. or (. To lieaii up. P/j. ^^. fi^Ji. 
 
 fl'Til- fu^- if.- It- f»^5- -^Jt- am- R'rln- IE 
 
 m- mm- mn- aw- -fm- mn ■■ to heap up 
 
 in layers. ^^•: to accunnilate. as sand and 
 forming a sand-liank.?ti5^}^'?i|. ?j;^*;j^il|: to 
 accumulate dailv. H f u ^ : to accumulate 
 riches, ^f [Ij. fti^- ffr ^ #1 3l : to accumulate 
 merits. ^ {* ,^, J?; • fgrfi] fi^ ; to accumulate 
 
ACC 
 
 (11 ) 
 
 ACH 
 
 deeds of charity, ^^f^Jl;; inipf'S^i'^'p toaeeu- 
 
 muiato. mz^ml nM^- Ku^t- if^T.j- 
 
 Accmiuilatiiig'. jrpr. ^^■ 
 
 Accunmlatioii. «. ,?;ft. ^'M : accumulation of 
 
 secret acts of charity. ^}lI>^jJj. 
 Accumulative, n. ^illJ^J. WMii'^- 
 Accumulatively. a<h-. 'i'odo tiiiun's accumulative- 
 
 Accumulator. „. Wl^- ^K^"- 
 
 Accuracy. «. Care, jlfl. )h,i:^. J-^- JT- •- i^'''*" 
 ne.ss, ij]K{W. 
 
 Accurate, «. Careful, HIM, >h ,1^. m>C^- J^>L^- 
 without fault, terg. H^- «IE- i-f-B- ^T^fa- 
 •g^: to aii-ree with the pattern, {j-j^. -g-ri-?: 
 neat. £jj|H. ^|ffl : nire. Jj^'^t. 
 
 Accurately, (u/c. Careliilly. jJnjJj. : nicely. £jj-|Ifl. 
 IfflSHfl^ •• withnut lault. ^-^Jf. tefg : to speak- 
 accurately. ^^#p^|g : to write accurately, S 
 v.] pi^S ■ unable to point out accurately. inT> 
 Jt: unable to a.scertain accurately, ^-/fipj- 
 
 Accurateness.ji. Carefulness, M-'i®: neatness, i^^. 
 
 Accurso, r. ^ To imprecate. "Jiftll; to execrate. % 
 ^ ; to (loom to misery. '£^^1^; to accurse 
 people. %A. 
 
 Accursed. 7'^>. or r(. }]§_%. ^"jj. : an accursed man. 
 Mt^M- may you be accursed, jjf gf;^.: a) lomi li- 
 able, PT^ri'^." 
 
 Accusable. a. Censurable, Pj^lj^d^. P^-^'d^- W 
 
 Accusant, n. I^^^", Sl<f^-. 
 
 Accusation. «. Indictment. ^',-51^. j^J^. ^ : a 
 written indictment. Jl^-^. ^^ : the indict- 
 ment (referring- to the wording nf it). |ii|f:, ^ 
 opI PES- M^ : !i 'i"'"' areusation. ft'^: a talse 
 
 ■ accusation. %|£. fM^g- 
 
 Accusative, a.orfl. The tom-th or objective case. 
 
 Accusatively, adv. ^^^^^: having reference 
 to the accusative case. ^fj^-g^i-^^'Hl. W 
 
 Accusatory. „. ^i^m^- U^ilk- 
 
 Accuse, v.t. To indict. Jg. -^. J^'^. '^^. ■^^, 
 -Sfc- ^1?ip. :£:^-5-l^^-. to accuse falsely. Jg 
 ^•m^i- aSiS-, t-JS- ^4f.- to involve others liy 
 lalse charges. Jgl^ : to charge a crime on one. 
 
 Accused. ^J^;. or a. fUj^ ; to 1» in the position of a 
 
 person accused. ^. 
 Accuser, «. Plaintitf. J^,^^. J^,^^-. ^J'g 
 
 plaintiff and defendant, J[^'g-|J'^, (^'jg 
 
 Accustom, r. i. ori. To habituate, ^tg. fjf^; to 
 practise, #^. ||W, ^il^^. tuii- tfiii : to ac- 
 custom others to. jilM^S- 
 
 Accustomable, «. Pf^^tu- 
 
 Accustomably, adv. ^fuil^- 
 
 Aecustomance, «. j^, ffl^. 
 
 Accustomarily. oth-. '^^• 
 
 Accustoma'ry. a. See Customary. 
 
 Accustomed, p/;. Used to. fit, fg^. ^^ : accus- 
 tomed to do. fi^fi^ ; accustometl to j^radise. fg 
 ^- iSttW: accustomed to frequent, itu: i" 'he 
 habit of fljf^ : well versed in. |^i^|j ; thoroughly 
 accustomed to. ■■^h'itaW- ^Ei^'^ ■ to get ac- 
 customed to. ^Sl'H^- S^JJ^SS: not acciLS- 
 loiued (unused) to. P/^fu- 1'uT»t^- tn do as people 
 are accustomed to. It'ltiiMVl- ^WiilM- I'f is 
 accustomed to smoke opium. f[I;^tiiJ4^ffl- 
 
 Accustoming, j^pr. §ttu. ^'^i^^fu- 
 
 Ace. n. W^viHtfL^- W--'' MM ■■ a small quantity, 
 ^. M- 6^ : a very little. -^fi^jPlJ-^; within an 
 ace. ^— (jfi : not an ace. —^MM- ^H- 
 
 Acephalous, a. 3iE|;|i (ilijtjj^). 
 
 Acerb, a. @^, T^ti^gj^ |$ : harsh. v||{# : severe, gg. 
 
 Acerbate, t-. (. To make sour, ^f^ijjc- 
 
 Acerbity. «. Sourness with bitterness and as- 
 tringency. a rough taste, ffli]^, g^^: harshness, 
 M'\n-MM- a harsh disposition. titw^lJiS; 
 caiirieidusness. ^^;^'il|. 
 
 Acervate, v.t. To heap up. J(f;^. 
 
 Acervose. a. i^^- ilti"i(t4- ifirlh;^!)- 
 
 Acescency. n. g^ljj; . jlSflS^-. 
 
 Acescent, a. 'J'lirning sour, ilfigt. j^B^ : things 
 that have a tendency ti> turn sour, ^fl£5^^^^- 
 
 Acesta, ,). Pi^'L-l'^kZ- 
 
 Acetabulum, n. ^.fg. Ifli^'i-p- 
 
 Acetic acid. n. f^fftfili- 
 
 Acetifieation, n. The making of vinegar. |iX(?)ft|^- 
 
 Acetous, Acetose, a. ^. it^i^. W&$fi^- 
 
 Acetuin. n. j5},^ 
 
 Achat, n. iJeed of sale. |g^. [ilifi- 
 
 Ache, n. '^■'^\ head-ache. D|fi)jfi : tooth-ache, if 
 
 Ache. r. t. To feel pain, ^^l- ^'^\: the whole 
 body aches, —^i^'^i : the heart aches. t\j'^ 
 
 ^- ^ r^. 
 
 Acliia. n. Sugared liamlioo sprouts, ^^ft^- ^ 
 Achievalile. n. That may )je performed, pIj^-PJ^ 
 
 Achieve, v. t. To carry on to a final close, T^y^. ffti 
 ik-^'x.-lky^hTkHl-'^lk-^ to achieve one's 
 object. fi^^"M"^. Ji^.Jii ; to achieve a victory, 
 timMW- • to achieve and to lose, |^f|. 
 
AGO 
 
 (12) 
 
 ACQ 
 
 Achieved, pp. Completed, M ^- fi!4 ^iic. ! gained, 
 ^ ; achieved a great victory. ^JzM ' l'" ^''^^ 
 achieved great things, flillj'?,^^. 
 
 Achievement, n. ]\rerit. j/j. Jfj i^. jfl |S, li^ ; 
 completion. T^~X ^ T^- ^ ^\ '• achievement of 
 great meritorious acts, y^t,^,-^)], \i\iLW\^, 7)^± 
 
 Achiever, n. (Jnc who accomplishes a purpose, ^ 
 
 Aching, ppy. To feel pain. ^i)fi ; jiain, -fig. 
 
 Achlys. n. nji^^. 
 
 Achor, «. .^ffijpiji^. 
 
 Acliromatic. „. ^ntT^g, (fitSf-S^)- JiSg-^IS- 
 
 Acid. n. Sour, ill. 
 
 Aeid. «. Bg. acetic acid, f^ gg^. ?iff§il|t : citric 
 iieid. mmn- n-ystallzed acid. ^f^ffPJrJt: 
 mui'iatic ncid. Rjfflj^. E|ij'^7ji: : nitric acid. Si^' 
 '€,-m^?\iK- dihited nitric acid, i';}; Sf ?ffi 7jC ; 
 sulphuric aeid. WMH^. UiVi^'f^7]<. \ diluted 
 sulphuric acid, i^JjSil^il?^ ; tartaric acid. "^^ 
 
 Acidity, n. |g, I^Hji. [I^iflf. 
 
 Acididatc. r.t. Totin^ewith an ncid. ^Jf^. -J^^^ 
 
 Aciduhxted, pp. ova. Tin.o-ed with an acid. I^fisi 
 
 Acidulous, n. ^^^'.j. Lf^if^- 
 
 Acknowledfje. r.t. To own or confess. |g, -g". fj^. 
 ^1^' ^SIS- tSni^ ■' to acknowledge a crime. 
 mm^ -tP- ficP: to acknowledge a favour. Wi 
 ,•3- lis.-, to acknowledge a benefit, ^J,!*'. : to 
 acknowledge au error, ggft; to acknowledge a 
 letter. :g [SI §. ^tjff : toacknowiedge of one's 
 own accord, j^ g<g.. 
 
 Acknowledger, «. |ig$f. 
 
 Acknowledging. 2>;n-. f^.. ^f. |ll),ff. ig:?^^. 
 
 Acknowledgment, ?i,. Confessiiui. |^.. ■^, fg^ : 
 acknowledgment of a favour. |y,iM ; acknowledg- 
 ment of a letter, [51^. 
 
 Acme, »i. The top. the highest point, H ; the 
 extreme point, i^. i^)^: acme of e.vcellence, 
 (IjSl: the height of danger (disease), ^'i^. 
 
 Acolothist, n. ^ff^. 
 
 Aconite, n. ^ (?). 
 
 Acop, adv. ^]|5. 
 
 Acorn, ,i. ;gg^'' ;i*^ 9^. ;f H ^ : the edible acorn, 
 tile quercus cornea. ^CfH-^fp-?: of another 
 
 Acorned, «. ftif-gg'^^. 
 
 Acorus, 71. Calamu.s, or sweet ting. g;;fi, gijgfj, ^ 
 
 Acosmia, «. ^af. ;j£|g. MjJ^. 
 
 Acoustic, a. Pertaining to the ears, %% ; pertain- 
 ing to the sense of hearing, ® ^ ^ ;^ ^ ; 
 pertaining to the doctrine of sounds. ^^^;^ 
 
 Acoustics, n. tMM^M- ^$- La- 
 
 Acciuaint. v. t. To inform. ^ fg. 4^, JJ. J^. ^ : to 
 acquaint him with it, f Jfg^gi ; to announce to 
 one, ffiffeJa : to state, to inform against, ^gjp ; 
 to explain. ^ ; to apprise of. jj^ ; to announce 
 clearly. ■^^ ; to communicate, j^f^. 
 
 Acquaintance, n. Intimacy l)etween friends, if 49 
 
 ;£■ iT4a$- W+atfi}. ^nffl. ^iS, 4nB- +h^ 
 
 ± til • +B 1^ ;!: A . 'te fli ^- ; knowledge. _^ |g ; 
 very extensive knowledge, **^1I|; limited 
 knowledge, :floSffK; slight ac((uaintance 
 with, IIJjnj.'jNl^ : an acquaintance, a friend. 
 M^'- one with wlmui we keep intercourse, ^ 
 ;^; mercenary acquaintance. JBl^fl^S- Ml^ 
 il5£l& ; an old acquaintance, -^-/^; old ac- 
 quaintances, ^fl^T^. %>m%-^ : a very old ac- 
 quaintance, if ^ j]^ ;^ ; a very intimate ac- 
 quaintance, ^UmMW^M'k-^^-- a short 
 acquaintance, ^ifiiftlijj.^pniitali : a slight ac- 
 quaintance, ^iBin^A: a thorough ac(iuain- 
 <ance. ^fj : a friend in need. tbWiM'k- an 
 outward friend ( tbrnuil acquaintance), P0^4a 
 
 Ac((uainted. pp. Intimate with. 49 ;5, 4a^. 40 
 ^. 4aJpi-4aB: familiarly known, fg^; 
 known to each otiier. 4a=i. 4(1 IS : slightly 
 known. l!iHft,^.fillil#iniB; thoroughly versed 
 ill- PH 1^ ■- thdroughly acquainted with this 
 doctrine. jlJlsljJtil : to make acquainted with, 
 to introduce one to another, 5I|^. 
 
 Acquainting, ppr. Informing. fg^iH- 
 
 Acquest, 9i. Gain, ^ij ^ ; conquest, ^\^ :>M: 
 giiods acquired by purchase or donation, ^ Hflq 
 
 Acquiesce, v.i. To rest satislied, TfjUoij.. -^fj^: to 
 submit to, ^g ; to comply with. ^'^. ^t^ : to 
 yield. =f , jaU- to assent to. :fc . :fc?t- -Kt, 
 1^ :fc ; to agree to an arrangement . ^ -^ ; to 
 acquiesce cheerfully, '|^|;^: to acquiesce easily, 
 ^^^it '• I acquiesce in vour proposal, ^^ 
 it ft^ m M ■ -^i^ifr^m- ^m flu ff : to give 
 quiet assent, RjJ^flifti. 
 
 Acquiescence, n. A quiet assent , ^ Jii" , ff §,?. ; a 
 
 * Thi.s and all the following; verljs are in general followed 
 liy in, to Unow, when used in the sense ot'to iiitbrni, to coni- 
 ninnicate, &e. The tcrniinative or the ixMsonal object is nl- 
 way.s placed hetween the verb^, to coninumicate, and tj), 
 to know. 
 
ACR 
 
 (13) 
 
 ACT 
 
 silent submission, ^^ , jjl^^ ; apparent con- 
 tent, 53lS.^I&; to assume the appearance of 
 content, gftti. [IWMI^- 
 
 Acquiescent, a. Disposed to submit. t4t#5St(^- '14 
 Acquiet, v. t. ^ .Ki^ , ii" Al^jiJ- 
 Acquirable, a. That can be obtained, pT^O^' RT 
 
 ^^^ ; that which can Ijc learnt, pj"^(3f|. 
 Acquire, v.t. To obtain, t#. 3S^1#^ ! '" :ic(juiie 
 great lame, '\^:k.^^ ; to acquire (or earn) mon- 
 ey, Hf.^ ; to acquire wealth, ^ ly-. Hl.li : to 
 acquire a science, !^^^ ; to acquire additional 
 knowledge, y/DJ'^;!!!^. 
 Acquired, i>p. or a. f|fl|. JiT- MT^ ET ; he 
 has acquired large gains, :k,^fj\^\ to have 
 acquired people's coniidence, fxf AJtl">- 
 Acquirement,!). Attainment, ::;f"^: acquirements 
 
 (in art), -^^ ; gain, fijg, m^A^M- 
 Acquirer, u. 'tt^', fe'^. ^g", W^, E^- 
 Acquisition, ji. ^-^. Jig. Bf llllJvI ; great acquisitions, 
 JcWfSI; gi'eat attuiumenls, :t^:k, ^flt- J^f 
 fH'^^ ; gain, ^ijii ; the student's assistant lor 
 the acquisition ot a language, !^lS"i$:^- 
 Acquisitions, a. ^^Jijf!^. ^Tfii -^vJi^lJ-l- 
 Acquisitive, a. f^JiJUUt, i^y{i%^V^!^- W^- 
 
 Acquisitiveness, n. Desire of possession, 'Si1&- ^■> 
 Acquit, v.t. To clear from a charge of crime, ^ 
 
 mBm, m?^M- tiHP; to set nee. miA- m 
 
 1&- nm- fi^KJ. I&lfil ; to absolve, MP- ?IP; 
 to acquit ot a deht, ^i^ \ to acquit of a pro- 
 mise, gg"=; to ai-ijuit one's self from blame, 
 g/'fP/Jfet^ ; to acijuit one's self towards a person. 
 
 Acquittal, n. A person's judicial discharge from a 
 crime, H^A^, E)tit*SP. P-t'ffiiP- MB. 
 Ai^ ; setting a person free, ^^1^. ||j'^. 
 
 Acquittance, «. Acquittance from a crime, ^||5^ 
 IP ; acquittance from a debt, a receipt in full, 
 
 Ac(iuilling. 2)p''- letting free, ^ Jii ; pard(ming, 
 
 Acrasy, n. Intemperance, ^i^dz-^- 
 Acre, * n. A Chinese laud measure, f^. 
 
 * Thu English acre is lUU square rod.s ur 4,840 square yards. 
 Tlie Chinese is variously statud ; Medliurst, following the 
 Board of Revenue, gives the Rllat 7, '310 .square feet, or-g-ofan 
 English acre ; Williani.s (Vocabulary of the Canton Dialect) 
 gives the JR at 7?3— square yards or C-fjj- to an English acre. 
 In the "Commercial Guide," p. 287, he gives the average of 
 6 to tit hX to an English acre, which gives 13.'21lj inches 
 English measure to the Chinese foot (R,)- As almost each 
 province lias its standard measure, a foreigner, in purchas- 
 ing land, must either specity the measure to be used or he 
 must be satisfied with the one adopted by the treaty powers. 
 
 Acrid, a. Pungent, ^; bitter, piquant, ^ ; sharp, 
 pungent taste. $$|i}^ : bitter and acrid, ^|$. 
 
 Acridness, n. ^tf ilf^,- 
 
 Acridophagus, n. ^^g^^. 
 
 Acrimonious, a. Sour and pungent. ^I^t^f^fi^; 
 bitter and pungent, ^f^fi^ ; corrosive, ^J^fi^ ; 
 possessing the q\ialitv of dissolving Iwnlies, ^ 
 
 im^iM- ^imiiyji ■■ «'vcn., is^iuifj, iftinf 
 
 f{^ ; as pungent, as giager. i[li«'Pli-^^l. 
 
 Acrimoniously, adv. Willi sharpness and bi(t(q'- 
 ness, iu'^UMi^- 
 
 Acrimoniousuess. n. '}!sWyL^- 
 
 Acrimony, n. Pungency, i*iff ilHiijl, S^gtP'j'!;'; 
 iltr^Mi.'^- harsliuess, ^ijjf : severity, fg 
 i^m ■■ pctulancy, P^P^. ^iU- Sf^fSf ■ 
 
 Acritude. n. f$t$^nfr. 
 
 Acrouiatic, AcrDuiaticul. a. Abstruse. ^^". 
 
 Acrolith, H. ^^i^m^M- 
 
 Aeronic, Acronical. a. j'^MUJ;^^- 
 
 Acrospire, n. ^, |*^, 
 
 Acrospired, a. ?|il^-- W*- Ulii^- 
 
 Across, j3j-ep, |^, |^, fS i"" . II? fr '• '" p'-^'^'fi 'td'oss, 
 %\fi. 4Tt|'( : to go across a road, f^i^^: to go 
 acro.ss, lytkf r i *o 8° across (as over a river), ^ 
 j^; to go across the ocean, ^^ii§,-M ^ ^ 'i^ie 
 across another, f|^^ ; to come across one, to 
 annoy one. ^^"m'^m- 
 
 Acrostic, n. ^A^mW^M'^- -ft 
 
 Acrosticon, n. * — fj. 
 
 Acroter, n. Small pedestal, ^ ; pedestal of pil- 
 lars, y{i^ ^. 
 
 Act, I. i. or t. To exert power, j^, f^, -[7, JJ, j^ : 
 to move, gi: to liehave. fr^ • '*• "*'' >'P ^^^^ ^i 
 to represent. ^^mM- m^- <" '"l"'"''- fScX 
 ^- fiSii:^- •f^I-- >o uianage. W^W*- to begin 
 t" 'tct, ,11 -t. [53 #. jitiDii. ggx. T-^- m^- m 
 ^ : to act well, frSitf. f^mW. Tt# ; to act 
 t'lr, f^fr- f^ti^' f^3- MtT : tt) act up to one's 
 duty. ^:i\'^- S;^^ : to act up to one's pro- 
 mise, 1^ ■§ ■• to act vauntingly, JEiK; to act 
 disorderly, -j^i-^.. ^f; : to act the part of a man. 
 f^iiA- J^A : to act on the stage, j^lt \^$\ : to 
 act the jiart of a puppet-player, #^fi^|i M 
 i^ffi; to act the bulloon, f^ ; to act the spy. ij^ 
 ^-f- ^BJi@ ■ to act according to circuui- 
 slances. ^fit. ilt^lW- r^-liiru'^; to act 
 when a good chance ofi'ers, ^E|fc ; to act accord- 
 
 * Chinese namesor signboardsconsistingonly of two char- 
 acters, they often present a pair of scrolls, the uiipermost 
 characters of which (being the first of the Rhyme) form 
 the name of the person to whom the poem alludes. 
 
ACT 
 
 ( 14) 
 
 ACU 
 
 ing to ordors. ^j^U- f/S^-JSff: ^^ '• to act 
 the hypocrite. fSifSS- #[T : 'f* '>ft cautiously, 
 )h<5lT^ ; to act oue act in a play^— UJIS : to 
 act against one's conscience. ^i(!?A'6- 
 
 Act. 11.' u^. i^i^. M^,. w*^- Rffr- m^- m 
 
 •fi^ : in the act ot leaving. Jjf ^;- : a wiclced act. 
 Bft : a good act, ^ H : a daring act. f^ff . "^ 
 ff . ®:f^ : an act of a play. - [[ij^. -gi^. - 
 ;$;|!i: act of oblivion. :/ci(: :_ji«ticial acts. ^$\{: 
 acts, doings of a jierson. ^ij ; an act of legis- 
 lature, — ^M- /lTA ■ '^ decree. — 5t±l!' — 
 •^^^ ; an act upon appeal. ±'^. [|i 
 
 Acted, p2^. Done, f^|E; concluded, as a play, ^^yQ 
 Acting, ppr. f|^; to do duty for another person. 
 f^H ■• plii.viiig (on the stage). -f;^|Ji : an acting 
 party, ff^: acting appointment. § ff : an 
 acting .surveyor general. ^-MSM"^- 
 Action, )i. Jlotiou. JifJ: agency, motive power. 
 ^iWl^iJ '• to put into action, filify ; the action 
 of one lindy upon another. Jf^^^iJ-JftS J^: n, deed. 
 fr:^- ^if- '■ondiict. ,VuH- Ulk- his conduct. 
 iTMU^- Hi^mn- to lie in action. WiH ■ 
 an action in war. iJ-iM- —W-fTilk- W—iU ■ 
 a Ijloody action. ^ ^§, ; to bring an action 
 against one, iTiSI(f^ ^'g-- ^^^A ■ an action 
 in business. |j5 ; an action in a table. ^.0 : a 
 good action, ^fj : a wicked action, ^.fj. 
 Actionable, a. PjfffKj. Pi^^m^- ^^^,:^IA- 
 Actionary. «. One who has shares in a slock or 
 
 company. ^)j^^. 
 Active, a. Agile. I^^mi W-7-511I. ^ t.n^i*. 
 Mfj. m)l- i'l''>t- 111??-- industrious. fjX- Mi} ■ 
 
 quick. Msg. fi-.iij. tJii:i. mi- mik- mm- 
 
 active (said of an old man). ^J^ : tlvet (as sol- 
 diers). $f J^^iJ : smart, f^f^ij, f^fg : an active verli. 
 It f S ^ • '"'tive property. Tfi ii : blood not 
 active. jSlJlT^tS- 
 Active! V. adr. In an active manner, ^j. ^■JjX.i 
 a- il^J^ia- 'iim- <o he actively engaged. 
 WiM- liX- ill -111 active signiiication. fg!^f7 
 
 Activeness, n. JljX ; (juickness of motion, ^M. '• 
 
 activeness. as soldiers, ^^^.t 
 Activitv. n. 'J'hc habit (if diligent pursuit, fjjjj. 
 
 M>\jiiix- Wii}Mx, mijmx^- n>\jim- 
 wub^M- im- qiii'-kii'ss. t)i^- mm-- I 
 
 admire his activity, "^Sl^^^jj : feats of 
 activity. VtH- in lull activity, in motion, f^ 
 
 Actor, n. One who performs a dutv. ^'i"",. IfH^f^i: 
 an actor on the shige. jg A. «. ^^, @(^, 
 
 ^®^f^. ssMA^ mm- imm^ mim-^ 
 
 one who represents another on the stage. ^ A '• 
 one wlio represents the ancient. ft^^f^A'- 
 a company of actors. -^fJiH^. JlfE^M'- 
 the actors are in general callerl ^ : the 
 principals, civil and jnilitary. f{j ^, >]\5t;; 
 the jirincipal singer. JT.^. I^.^: secondary 
 singer. >J\^; the interpreter, jf ^ : one who 
 represents an old man. ^ JiH ; tlie rejiresen- 
 tative of a rogue. :;^ ||: BiJ. '^M' the repre- 
 sentative of a virtuous person. Zl:{^^: fencers, 
 ?^^: ILW}^; the rascal. ^J; the female 
 characters, who arc represented by boys, are 
 called 0.; representatives of doubtful charac- 
 ters. ^^0.- I't'pi'osentatives of chaste characters, 
 IE_0 : female warriors, 4j5(;ja : representatives 
 of old women. ^^IJ : tumblers. P; j. : a rascally 
 character, ^3t- 
 
 Actress, n. 0.. -icM.- 
 
 Actual. «. I?eal. t^H^. •«#• Mt- Sit- Jtfli 
 fiffv M%- Jft^. '^Mff^ : in actual military 
 service. Vai^ • in actual civil .service, 'f^^*^ : 
 the actual state of aifairs. ^^^^islfj^: actual 
 cautery, itl^fi- 
 
 Actuality, n. Keality, :^% 
 
 Actually, adv. LVally. ^j^n. @^«. Jt^^l^. -^JJ^. 
 ft-lii- Hf?:- m^x- mB', it leailv is'so, ^K 
 mn- fl'jt. Fifm: at present. ^^. 
 
 Actuary, n. A register or clerk, ^'fii. 
 
 Actuate, c. t. To imjiel. fjJitf . -I^ff- "ffi- '1^ ■ 'o 
 put into motion. j^2.Wl- 
 
 Acluated. j'J'- S • actuated by avarice. -glS^jilf 
 ^ ; actuated by fear, actuated by pride and a\a- 
 rice. itjv^S^Ifij UJ : actuated by love for riches. 
 •^lUiUlSi}'; actuated by benevolence. W\M^Wl 
 Aiiij^ : actuated by mercenary views. liJfiJ,^^'- 
 actuated by virtuous sentiments, tt^^j^JilflS- 
 
 Acuate. c. t. To sharpen, J^^iJ. 
 
 Acuition, n. Sharpening. ®^ij. 
 
 Aculeate, a. Pointed, 'J^(]^}. fiiJjfKj- 
 
 Acumen, n. A sharp i«iint. i^. iSJ. fj^|g, ^-ij^ : 
 sagacity, ^^,nj]. 'Q-fJ. f';>f|!j: sharpness (said of 
 objects)", la^ij. t^m- *^'iarp at repartee. li^P. 
 
 ma- muum- 
 
 Acuuiinate. k. t^: havinu' a long tapering point, 
 
 Acuminated, a. ^^ij. 
 Acumination. n. ^. t^. 
 
 Acupuncture. ,>. fi'^ifi-i^^JlJifi: Hi'^ajiplica- 
 
 tion of the needle only. $|-ii-: cautery. ^15^^^. 
 
 Acute, (I. Sharp pointed. ^, IJ^Sf^, ||, ^^ij: op- 
 
ADD 
 
 ( 15 ) 
 
 ADD 
 
 posed to blunt, ^ij. il^^ij ; slirowd, ^fj ; pene- 
 trating, jffiii. ]}i?,n|J. ^BfJ; ingenious, f^ffij ; 
 dist-erning, lj!;^.|^. gglj/J : iiii aeuto angle, k^^, 
 i]\^ ; acute aiigiihir. Ui^ (\^ : an acute accent, 
 fi^il'-^fli '111 Mciile (liscasc. fi!\-^^: acute pain, 
 mMrS. timing f;. !f.fifll=^PJ; nn acute :in- 
 
 Acutely. fi,h: Ijifnj]. ^;-i;)J : to reason acutelv. |^ 
 
 Acuteucss. )!. Sharpness of olijects. UJ. ^12- 3^ 
 >pij; sharpness of reasoning or disputing, n f^ 
 'k^l "BsSi^;f'J; aeutcness of sight. ftM- M 
 tlji: aculeness of discovery, !ti|rMi|jt(11];|ii]- ^ 
 ^fScMtii • iic'uteness of understanding. ]\^.\ij] : 
 shrewdness. J5J^; penetration. J^j^. 
 
 Adage, «. A common saying. ^M?f, fgpTJ-. 'JpS- 
 ^b5 : a vulgar adage. -(IgH.glSif/J; an old saying. 
 -^Ui : a proverb, |,;tg?} ; an adage, —^pjf^i^- 
 
 Adagio. ■)(. A slow movement (in music), f^, '1§, 
 
 ^Simile- 
 Adam, v.* jIIifH. is*: Adam-liler. ^^. 
 
 Adam's-appie, u. m^- m^- mmM- ^amM- 
 
 Adamant, n. mUll Ml^lTi M^- 
 Adamantean. a. J\^iu^.'f\- i(ll3?.Sn!U.5- 
 Adamantine, a. m^;t!lk- ^fil^mM- i^MlS 
 ffti'lE; "lilt 11a 1 alTection as strong that they can- 
 not be broken. Aifl'^iiuJilTi ±.12 : adaman- 
 tine ties, ii^M^^- 
 Ada mites,)). ^'/ . ^>^^fsX- 
 Adapt, v.t. To fit. ^, f-^fi-. +ug. iffigij. fffiil^, 
 
 Adaptability, n. Pi^J^^Hi- 
 Adaptalile. a. Pj^. Pj^/fl. Pl^f!. 
 Adaptation, „. ff;^. i^^M'^i- Pj^ffi. -^FfS, 
 
 Adapted. pjK -g-ffl.^^: suited, -g-j^: fitted, 
 ^^ : that which should lie taken, jf Ig : suita- 
 ble. -Q'S. iS'ii. Pl'iC: adapted for each other, 
 Mi^- +0S- II^Sl: adapted lor its use. ^Jf./fl- 
 
 Adapter. «.-ffr^^-.f^^> A. 
 
 Adays. adv. Now adays. ^I]$. Jfll)^. 
 
 Add, c.i. To increase in quantily. 7/I1- iifi- //Bif • 
 itfii?- y/Df^: to add a little, M^dm- 1l\\—i^^ 
 V\\^- \M'M\^ ■ to add a son to a family, f^ 
 T ; to add up (to sum up), dtf]. ^fj-. '^^ 
 ^ ; to add to (raise) the price, 'i^lsjIfifH. '{^,± ; 
 
 * ^ii l'^" monstrous personage, is according to Chinese 
 fiction, not liim.self the ancestor of the hnman race ; hence 
 cannot be called " the Chinese Adam ; " for when he died, 
 the vermin, that were npon his body, were converted into 
 the human race. 
 
 to add weight, M'M.'^ to add many or much, 
 }f 5 : to add not much. IM^^ ; unalile to add, 
 f^J'PJli j^^fij : •" add and make up. j/j^^ ; 
 to add one's name. If^^ : fo he added to. ^ 
 tH ; to be added by you. t^tf/j;'//|| : nothing can 
 be added to it. ^jiU-[iJ]i : lo add earlh. to heap 
 around. J*-, ij^, //[iJJL-JnIlS: 'oadd to (for pro- 
 tection as to plantsi. '^i'^\ to put in a little 
 more, ^^fl^'^ ; to add and sulitraci, M'dk; to 
 add grief to people. M^lj'iA : lo add sin lo 
 
 sin. mmi- 
 
 Addecimale, v.t. -MRJt—. 
 Added. j'P- "i"/^- '^ISf?^- f^M : 'lave you added 
 any? M't^vi^i^^i '^ : have you added any earth V 
 
 Addi'udum. 71. : pi. Addenda. An appendix, Pf|, 
 
 Adder, u. t.%. itKit #i'^ ^ti.t 
 
 Adder's-tongue, n. i'h/J^tV). 
 
 Addible. rt. rXvi^^. " 
 
 Addice, «. An adz, J^^JJ. gljjf Jf. 
 
 Addict, r. t. To apply one's self lial)itually. ^)|j>, 
 
 mB- ?&Z^- —Z^'tHl']- -5j;f a. U'. "§: <o 
 be addicted lo wini' or drinking. ng-jH. iJ-jjIS, 
 ^JLlIt-^iS- WiWm- rmiii\& ■■ aildicl,.d lo.-.eu- 
 suality. n§Ci.Hi;/^^(?i,.^fg^e.. ;Sg,i|^: 
 to be addicted to gain and pleasure. yi'iJjj^U^, ; 
 addicted to lewdness, i(J-i^., y^jg, : to be addict- 
 ed to cruelty and sensuality, '^ li/J [)y J^:; to ))o 
 addicted to the four prevalent vices, i. e. lewd- 
 ness, gambling, drinking and opium. iil!!S@C 
 P^ ; to be addicted to any pursuit, itj-^. 
 
 Addiction. «. ng. ij. j^^ fiJf 1^5- iL-i^Wtn- 
 
 Adding, IV"-- Mi^- 
 
 Addition. j(. Increase. Mi^: the thing added. J^( 
 1\\\iL'\H'- addition to length. ://|];g: addition 
 (arithmetic), jjlgt^^i- ^/DiSiJi" : addition in 
 the margin of any writing, ^'j^. p,|ij,tj[; ; incapa- 
 ble of further addition, irtj^fg;//!]: addition, ap- 
 pendix, |I§fJ;: addition of a son to a family. j>^ 
 ■y ; addition, .subtraction, multijilication and 
 division, M'm,^^. 
 
 Additional, «. nmm- nm-^- ^- mm±m- 
 
 additional tax, 4^^. fS'^^ additiomil Jiap- 
 
 piuess, J-Jg. 
 Additionally, adv. m^M- ^M- ^^h^ '<^^- 
 Additory, a. M^^- 
 Addle, a. Empty. /Jg : not fruitful. ^,^^^^\ 
 
 addle eggs, i^i%^.. 4*^^- ^: '"t'l''' li'-n*^^ 
 
 (addle pated), ^^^ flS*S-if^> #1^- fd^^ ^ 
 
 m ; putrid, |i^,J^. 
 
ADH 
 
 (16) 
 
 ADJ 
 
 Addlings, n. Xlfi- 
 
 Addorscd, rt. "1^1^. ^^WE- 
 
 AddrfebS, V. t. To spoiik or spoak to, ^, ?^-. 0, pg, 
 fS. IS- Wn^' SR- : '" sp^'i'^' to '"i pM-son. S^A 
 IS- liiABf. RtA §•• ft ASft. ^K^- [Si Ar^g ; 
 
 to address him sayiu.u' fused in liooks oulj'), '^ 
 ;J^0 ; to iv|ily. f.f flll|5t ; fo address in one's 
 presence, •'^Mlfi '■ '" ;iddress a letter, SSJft' 
 K- fsffU*^- SfsJK; lo address a superior, 
 ^. ; 1o address as a Consul to high Chinese au- 
 thorities, JtB'^ ; to address as Chinese officials of 
 equal rank, ^jSC ; *" address the emperor, ^ ; to 
 consign, fEldf ; to address God, %M1.1^\ to 
 address one's self to business, fiff fj?^ ; to ad- 
 dress one politely, ^P^- 
 Address, n. A verbal application, 'jfif'g-. MW<^ M 
 IfFi MW-- S0/3 : address to the emperor, "jjif^ ; 
 the emperor's address to the people, jgjln^; a 
 message of congratulation, g^ ; a man of pleas- 
 ing address. iTJill-i A- Slfii : a person of 
 an awkward address, it#±3lt; courtship. % 
 %: mutual address, ^jj;^ ; 'It-.xterity, ^3^, ftj- 
 TTliS ; direction of a letter, ff ±^^, f=^h±. 
 ^- flkilh • to send a letter to one's address. || 
 ^;^;^ ; my address is as follows, l^^^tfefit^i 
 
 Addresser, n. ^^ : preacher, s||ii^, ^■^. 
 
 Addressing, jU^''- I'irecding, 'BtMJS.^- 
 
 Adduce, v.t. To cite. fg^j. i^\m, ^||ij, 5|f(|,. Pj\ 
 ^■, to adduce i.roofs, «|||^. 
 
 Adducible, a. "TI'JlfH^/Ul- 
 
 Adduction, 7i.Jffijtg? (said of muscles); citing, 5Ij|E. 
 
 Adductive, «. ^|,t!irti ?|ajfl-l- 
 
 Adductor, «.Jffi a? ;>f]li. 
 
 Ademption. «. Jtevocation, 25:,^i iX^M '■< t'^c revo- 
 cation of a privilciio. j^J^.. 
 
 Adept, «. If ^. lltii^-. if^. 
 
 Adept, «. Well skilled in. ^^, §.^. jti^, -:g^, 
 ^J-^|fe; well skilled in mechanical arts, ^fft 
 ftl^. tnH : very well skilled in. Pl|i£ij. 
 
 Adequate, «. 't, ^. [^'gT- B- &■ '^^ ^lll- fF^, 
 Jg.ffl ; adequate to the office. tgtStt, ^W4t 
 fj; ; strength adequate to, ij^fit'^ ; not ade- 
 quate to. ijT^Si^'' adequate to an under- 
 taking, Ifb^ifi!^?}^ ; adequate to (deserving of), 
 m'^-im ■■ -'ii ade,|nate suj^ply. ^ffl. JS.fif. 
 
 Adequately, a,h: y^^l- %i- -fi-J^f^-lfc : adequately 
 executed. #i@.^. 
 
 Adeqxateuess. n. .Iiistnes.s of proportion or repre- 
 sentation, -g"^^-, ^^k- 
 
 Adhere, v. i. To stick to, )ffi, IJf, fifi, i), J^^^, Bfi 
 
 f±- mit, m, fis : to stick fast, mm- m% srs 
 
 mm- 'Hm^m- W^^m- to adhere fo ob- 
 stinately (as to an opinion, etc.), ^,'j. ^."ij^. j{,y{J^, 
 
 Wi^i ii'im- i!mj>m- s^^i- ftasT>^. 
 
 ^iM- t/l £. ; to adhere to (be attached to), ^j^, 
 fii^- M'M '• to adhere to one another, ^fl'JE ; 
 to adhere to, to follow, i^f^, C.y^ ; to adhere 
 to a doctrine. '|§^j^^ ", to adhere to custom, 
 ^JK^E: to adhere to petty formalities, i!q\Jlth 
 If ; to adhere to justice, ^JV- S^ ' to adhere 
 to correct principles, ^lE. ^g. SE- UB^ 
 fJ| ^. 5Egi) : to adhere to with steadtastncss. jf 
 :f/ff ; to adhere to one's declaration, ^^^|g, 
 'linT>f|' ^PT'H; to adhere to ancient 
 notions, iljif;^^. 
 
 Adherence. ». Sticking to firmly. m% ^% 
 3^; adherence to order. ^>ij.[SI,^ ' adherence 
 to a person, ^Ff^ ; atfcctionate adherence, §*S ; 
 steadiness of mind, '^jfj.. "11)5 '> fixedness of 
 purpose, ^^. 
 
 Adherent, a. Sticking, Jf^fi. fff ^ . 
 
 Adherent, ?i. Follower, ^l^. f'^i't^i '■ a follower 
 of a governuu'nt officer. SSiW^'- adherents of a 
 faction. t;il. If'). [a]ff . p31^-, iPlfg. fti]S(. 
 
 Adherently, adc. In an adherent manner. ^fiUfK 
 
 Adherer, n. Follower, ^^^i. Kil^-. 
 
 Adhesion, n. Sticking. Jf^fJ)]. f^J^ ll- Ifi^: ad- 
 hesion of two things, ft^Pl^ifijII!- 39^-^Tt^: the 
 adhesion of iron to the magnet. i^^i^^B^i^- 
 
 Adhesive, a. Sticky. |^^. |f (i^. |tljf±. jJ^JiS^, 
 if Dgil^- mtm ; tenacious, jtSM- 
 
 Adhesiveue.ss, 7*. fl^jg, ^5|!i. 
 
 Adhibit, i-. t. To use. ^ ; to apply (as paultice), j^, 
 
 m- 
 
 Adhibition. n. f^. 
 Adhortation, n. Advice, ^. 
 
 Adiantnm, i>. Jlaiden-hair. ®'B*il^- ^M&- M 
 ^.^11- SiK: adiantum nulaUum, ©,^1^, 
 
 Adinphory, n. HL^#M, ###^- 
 
 Adieu, acZr. Farewell (said liy the remaining 
 party), -g&^p^- M'^- ^SSUBiM: thank you ! 
 (is the rejily of the one who departs). |lJ|S(fH 
 %&)■ MM • "f^'C" tor ever ! ^igiaS'J ; '"".V ' 'O't 
 bless you ! M]±'t(f^%& • to liid adieu, -^ff:-. •© 
 
 Adipose, a. flG^?. [M- 
 
 Adit, 71. JjtP. 
 
 Adjacent, «. Near. i£. FfjJE ; not far. Sd^ji;; 
 I'jordering upon, jt^, j^^. g|^. ^^ ; to live 
 adjacent to, |f||5^, 4ij||p ; to live close to, -^^ ; 
 
ADJ 
 
 (17) 
 
 ABIM 
 
 adjacout eoimlry. H] HiiMif ^ 'MB- 
 Adject, v.t. To add, y/pj^. 
 Adjeclion. n. Mfyfi: (he thing added. BiM;tis- 
 
 Adjective. ?;. fjt^- (in graniniar). 
 
 Adjective! V. (k/c. To use as an adjective, id^'i^Wl 
 
 in. mm^iiii- 
 
 Adjoin, v.t. or i. To be contiguous, ':^^. Ffji/f. ^fl 
 ^ ; to unite. 'M'^. ]\m, -^ ^, fii^- ^^{S-. f LIS- 
 
 Adjoining, ^f^jr.oivf. ^ordering uiion, ^Jc 3?^ ; ilie 
 a(tjoiiiing room. p^gf. P^iilj-; adjoining province, 
 M'-^ ; joining, jg-^ : near, ig. 
 
 Adjourn, v. t. or i. To put otl'. iCij . 5E11|J. iJIJJg. Jif^,','-:. 
 iiii- 3i5£ ; to delay, MB'F- iffiM- MM : lu 
 adjourn to another day. il^H • JS^ftii ■ 
 
 Adjourning, ppr- M^ WW.- 
 
 Adjournment. ». ^Efg J-: tospeidfy tliedayofineet- 
 ing again. Je B JUllll^ : '• prorogation, Ig^. 
 
 Adjudge, v.t. gjITi, fijij. ^^. Jg:£ : to award, 
 ilii; to award loa certain jierson. ^WJi^^A- 
 f'jm!:^; »o adjudicate. |,liii. ^i(. 
 
 Adjudged, p/;. Iljjl. '4^2£-§. jlM^^^;i£. 
 
 Adjudicate, t-.^.or/. ^> ij ,'#:]§{. ^gj^. 'fljij. fij 
 
 Adjudication, ?;. A judicial trial, gf^' f'JBf' ® 
 
 Adjugale, r.i. To yoke to. J:$E. 
 
 Adjunct, 71. 1l\\m.i'§},m(i^'.\f]- FfJ Si. ffiii : an 
 
 adjunct (in grammar), j'fjj'ij.fon^: fin appendage, 
 
 Pfif^f; an assistant, ft^-. 
 Adjunction, n. Hm^'V/}-. Ff'liii:#J- 
 Adjunctive, «. Ff^Jj^fi^j: ha\ing the (juality of 
 
 joining, ^fUm^B- 
 Adjuration. ?i. A solemn charging on oath, pgj A 
 
 IfS'. liK'iJ'fxS' ' a ehai'ginn' one under the 
 
 penalty of a curse. ^-SmkHililA- 
 Adjure, v.t. To charge on oath, f£%. ^if . ia A 
 
 ?|^- : to charo'e on pain of God's wratli, }^% 
 
 Adjurer, n. One that exacts an oath. ^Mii^t Js 
 
 Adjust, r. t. To make exact. ^^J-. ^f^. ■^^. ag 
 f?-S-. igff: : to put in order. ^%<. fymn, M 
 t- mm- ¥SB- -mm. if^ll ; to arrange. -^#, 
 ^. :Jt:}a •• to arrange nicely. Hmmh : t<. ad- 
 just an account , f,\U^B- ^'M-^B ■ toad- 
 just a difficult v, Mft ■ it is not easy to adjust 
 (that affair), ^^^^W- ^Wmm^ to adjust 
 the various tastes in medicine or eataliles, IBjIJJi, 
 nBJ^UlIlk- "^W'M ■' to correct errors (of conduct), 
 ^iS, 5fIE. aE. miE; to adjust errors (in 
 mechanics, &c.). ^\£ ; to adjust the hair, ^j^gs. 
 
 nil :■ to adjust a ))alance. ^%^ : to adjust 
 the principles of nature. '^SiriP^- fullllll; 
 to fit. ^-^ : to adjust so as In suit one. ^fij-^ 
 ^-: to adjust the price. tDfil. V^ifi- 
 
 Adjusted, pp. mm'A- \Wh- ¥^^- :^^@' x^. 
 
 Adjuster, «. •{f ^^. 
 
 Adjusting, ^j/jr. |ii/-. fil^, ll'&ji:. 
 
 Adjustment, h. f'f ag. ^JJiE ; suitina-. ^■^ji- 
 
 Adjutage, n. Wp^vii. M*'>J- 
 
 Adjutancy. li.j'qlj'a'ifS. 
 
 Adjutant. •«. Hlj-g; : adjutant-general. ,',ilj)j|. ,^ilJ|SI5 
 
 Adjulatnr. n. ^Ij/j^. iff^^-. •t:^. 
 
 Adjutrix, n. :^f|f5^-. 
 
 Adjuvant. «. ^mi\'l- 
 
 Adjuvant, n. ^ll/yfl'jUjc (in medicine). 
 
 Adjuvate. v.t. f.fjl/;. 
 
 Adlihitum. At lii.ertv. at pleasure, {i-^.. inS'. 
 
 xVdnieasure, v.t. §;)^. 
 
 Admeasurement, «. f ijj^. fij^. jvi-^- iM%Ri^ 5 
 ship's admeasurement. ^ln;^'iriijj^. 
 
 Adnieasurer, n. ^M^- 
 
 Admensuration, n. See Admeasurement. 
 
 Administer, v.t.ori. To dispense, j^ : to give, j^, 
 {Ig ; to manage, fj^JS- ^Jtl!. ^g^. '^<^- zE^. 
 ,^1^- '^i^- : to administer ja-ovisionally. MM ; 
 to direct. ^[j^l| ; to administer medicine, 
 'li?l|jf^A^ ; to administer to the poor. 
 p|t : to manage a school, ^|^ : to manage 
 (as a joli), mi^^-M ■ allow me to direct that, 
 Ji^K^itJ?; to administer an oath, liffe^H-; 
 to administer an oath in a Chinese court, jl 
 ^i- J^ta ; to administer the Lord's supper, Jjl^ 
 f I : to adminisler the laws of a state. JIBflifi 
 ^B-Ji- Mf^ififn'- f^iiifHlil; to administer to 
 his pleasure, //DilliSfili. 
 
 Administration, n. The government. ^^ : the 
 court. ^Jji? ; the administration of justice. 2j2 
 
 Administrative, a. ^-lli-^i. Ifp- 
 
 Administrator. «. Administrator of a government, 
 [S]^, : the administrator of an estate, '^^, 
 
 f;'#^^;?:A ; a tutor, fiiiij^. 
 
 Administratorship, n. iXM^^^- 
 
 Administratrix, n. Administratrix of a govern- 
 ment, -^-g; adnii-nistrairix of an estate, -^'^ 
 % ; administratrix of an institution. ;^^llj. 
 
 Admirable. «. )^^\t- %{\kM^ ^#. "^M- S#, 
 S^T-- M#; excellent, ^t^. gij-. ^i#. *J-^, 
 Pf^^j : very wonderful, ^®-^^ •• astonish- 
 
Aim 
 
 (18) 
 
 ADO 
 
 ing. ardlWU; Jiow wonderful! i^-^. #^ ; 
 
 snljlimo, MM- 
 AdmimWeuess. n. ^#. ^S|f. ^AH^-- 
 Adiuiralil}-. aJr. t&^^lk,' iidiiiirahly douo, jf^ 
 
 •M&; admirably teautiful, ^Ji'l^Pf^, g£S 
 
 Admiral, n. 7Kf;ir(!ii--7KfiiIJ.^-;^'g' : vi<?e-admiral, 
 7K[;i|i.fl!it: roar-admiral. yKMlWi'^- ^"^''^ '"S''^ 
 admiral. 7K]]\\]^^/\l^^. 
 
 Admiralty, n. 7l^f,\J]^%: tliocoarlnfadiuiralty,7jc 
 mmkr, ^'Jrd^ol- tho admiralty. 7Kfif JflJgfJftf^l). 
 
 Admiration, n. Hi^. t5^W:. ?^,tf : intense ad- 
 miration. S*p. !ij^±f|.!f Pf ±.|§: the note 
 of admiration is in Cliinese e.vprossed by '^■^, 
 
 M- 
 
 Admire, v.t.ovi. To regard with wonder, j^^, |^ 
 ^•. ;^^- '1^^; to admire with approjjation. 
 ^M- ^H- WM- ^Wa- ^^" to besm-prised 
 •It- E'^- f^^l-'- lis. [U^: to admire one, f|f 
 =3A : to admire and magnify. :j5)J;^ : to de- 
 light in. ^f;. It'^. 
 
 Admirer, «. ff r^^. fiff-t-^'- BSS-Jf. 
 
 Admiring, ypr. ^^ty- ^f S. 
 
 Admiringly, rtcZt\ Admiringly l)oantiful. ^^.^ 
 
 Admissibility, n. PrgSt^. ^kM- m%- T^- 
 
 Admissible, a. nr^d^. P]-^fil5i J5tf#, Bgf#nr- nr 
 ?t- pTA. 
 
 Admissiiin. 5;. Permission to enter. ?f(i A- f£-A- ii^ 
 A- nrp. ^ii- St^ S.#];^|i : power to enter, 
 AfS- jfEflj" : admission of an ari;iiment not fully 
 
 proved, m^im- ^^imi-t'^K±M^m\i 
 
 B^ : the act of admission. ^\A■ f'f M ! iidmis- 
 siou of light and fresh air, 5'^5fe|pj'j, ; admis- 
 sion money for the porter. P^J ji!» : admission 
 money for the teacher, f if 0;5i|g : ceremony of 
 admission, ®;^;i|a. 
 
 Admit, V. t. To suffer to enter, i^fE A- HgfEA : 
 to grant entrance. ii^XWM; to admit by 
 ticket, if^.m^A- Jir^l-I^A; to allow to 
 f^nter, 1^ A ; to admit a guest, ?^j| ; to admit 
 and detain a guest, -g/^; to admit (as a child 
 into an institution). f| : admit liim. ?^f[iA- 
 
 Admittable. a. vj±- PimYi- RTA- njll^S?. 
 
 Admittance. «. Allowance. J^ : jiermission to en- 
 ter. J^A-tt A -15 A ±.t!i?: the power of en trance. 
 A^ ; fht' solemn admittance of a priest, ^Jg^ 
 
 Admitted. ^>7J. Permitted to enter. JJ^{jJi§ ; grant- 
 ed, tHi'^ ■■ conceded, i^l^-l^. 
 
 Admix, i-.«.To add and mix. |g^. ^§'^. J^-^J, 
 %^ ; to mingle with, JH ^:|, || ^1^. ^ |f| ; to 
 
 throw into disorder, ^^ji, ^fL- 
 
 Admixtion, n. ^g^. 
 
 Admixture, n. See ilixture. 
 
 Admonish, v.t. '^, l^. fS^Q- |!C'T^ ^ to admonish 
 a superior. 3^; to warn. "^j^^. #5^: to reprove, 
 ^! ^^ ; to in.struct. ^^J. 41,-^ : to admonish 
 and urge, 'flj^ : to admonish the age, "j^tlt. ■|^ 
 •Hi: to admouisli people. J/'efSA ; to admonish 
 each other, MmWi- 
 
 Admonished, pp. %i§^ ; reproved, ^^i§, !^]i§ ; 
 warned, lij^l^M. 
 
 AdmonLsher. n. WiJ^^ '■ adaionisher of superiors, 
 
 Admonitive, a. Wll^(^'}■ 
 
 Admonition, n. |||)]^, l|ia-^ =. WH^st.'d; ra- 
 
 proof, ^g-; instruction, "tllSJC- 
 Admonitive. a. HjglJ^. 
 Admonitor, n. See Admonisher. 
 Admonitory, a. fj^fj^. #K"n^- 
 Admove, v.i. To move to, ]^^, %%)g ; to bring 
 
 nearer, \gf\[. 
 Adnascent, a. Growing on something else, ^^, 
 
 Adnouu. n. ^^. 
 
 Ado. n. ^^. WifM- to make mu(di ado alx)ut tri- 
 fles, jjij/jog. l^Jj]. ^ Jlj : to do with much ado, 
 ^JJl'M}- J^ffij^.'S-:^: without much ado, ^^ 
 
 Adelescen.-e. n. Mifn^- iJl^W^ iJl^^- 'J/^, 
 
 M^- m±:tm- ijm^ mm^ ^m- ^isivj^ 
 
 •'A- 
 
 Adolescent, a. ^^H, % i^^m- mM^ m-Wi- 'h 
 
 Adopt, v.t. To take into luie's lamily as son, Iji^ 
 ^•?- Ift^HJ-: J5-T : to purchase and adopt 
 (as is the custom in China). ^J^^Hip, j/:^^, 
 A'Mi'k ; to take for an heir (to succeed to the 
 title and property of a familv). IgfliiiJ. jilgg. ic 
 m^ Am yj^- WM ■■ to select, jt^ : t'^ ^.lopt 
 an opiniim, j|^A-iS- ^A±S: to adopt (as 
 customs), i^A- t;^A ; to adopt (as a fashion), 
 f^ : to adopt f'hinese dre.ss. ^}^-^. 
 
 Adoptediv. adv. fi^Wc. 
 
 Adopter. «.:i-^.|ig^^, ^A«- 
 
 Ado[)tion, n. The act of adojiting a son. j^^^^, 
 JRT-;^!? : tl'e state of being adopted. -^^^ 
 «-. m'P^^m^ ^-I'lhln"'! by adoption. ^^, 
 7k^-p '■ children of a dilferent surname. ^^ 
 ^ ; nominal adoption of a child. ^J- ; lirolh- 
 ers by adoption. i|j^^, ti^jl-fi^,. 
 
 Adoptive, a. An adoptive father, ^^ ; an adop- 
 
ADU 
 
 (19) 
 
 ADV 
 
 (ive child, 09-^ ; * an ailoi)live eliilil (in reality), 
 Adoraljlo. «. Worthy of divine honours. pf^lT-. 
 
 ffl'f ff-iifr-rKj- pjmm^- -A^m^m, nm- 
 
 Adorahlencss. n. Pl"vH-fV-^. ii$#^-. 
 
 Adoration, n. ff , ■^•fV-. "^#, ^'fV-illf ; iulora- 
 tionof'God. fV-J:''^ ; tlie adoration olthe spirits. 
 ^- ji|i ; tlie ceremony of adoration. ^t^^jj§. 
 
 Adore, v.t. n. ^U- tm- ^?1'- W.^ ■ t^ndore 
 liy prostration. 0^^- : to adore by kneeling-. ^ 
 ft- : to adore hy touching- the ground -witli the 
 Ibrehead, np#. ^-^U. ij-fi-^. ^mW ■ to 
 adore by bowing the head. T"!"!?- iS^fV- : *« 
 regard with the iilinost esteem. ^^. #¥H"' rj^ 
 1^- M-^k^ #Si- l{^?jj£ : lo adore (one), f|^" :'to 
 adore niuliially. if /|flf§ : lo adore heaven, f^--3^. 
 
 Adorer, «. AVorsliipjior. Jl'il. '^^-^i : an admir- 
 ing lover, WM15- ni'R-ri- 
 
 Adorn, v.t. To make leaiitiful. ii^%\i. ^%]i : to 
 adorn one's person, fltf;,]';. 35; f,^ : to adorn with 
 paint. ^fi,f,-, ri^y. |fct-|5j.. jpgf;,jj. (,, ornament, 
 MM^- -#M ; to embellish. i^%\l ; to deco- 
 rate, I'lhfij; : to adorn one's person with virtue. 
 ^^ ; to adorn one's countenance, fif §. 
 
 Adorned, jjji;. fig^ifij^ ; an adorned head. j'(ii!}4-l'[5E 
 jj^ ; adorned with many trinkets, $^]Si^M' 
 one adorned with virtue. ^iliM ^'i^ J^iM ^.i ■ 
 
 Adorner. 7*. f:.l±X- fi^Kfiltt':. 
 
 Adorning, pj"'- Urnamenting, (ij : embellishing. 
 j^%\i : covering one's self with ornaments and 
 gay dresses. ^-f5^jf.;g. 
 
 Adown. prep. *]•"". gg. :^~f"'. 
 
 Adrift, a. or adv. Floating, j'f, ^r^-Mff-^^ 
 ft- BaH±r)fi: : to rock on the waves, Iggt ; \o 
 set adrift. ]|ifJJ. 
 
 Adroit, a. Skilinl. 3^. fj^^. tfe^^. 'J^fil: : expert, 
 ^^■ik^l-^'^ji^- 1^J^ : ingvnioiis.^ jg : smart 
 (with the sense of cralty. wily), jfcj'5 ; an adroit 
 person. ^JjtKf-iA- UWUA- 
 
 Adroitly, adr. Skilfully, fji J^ : to do a thing 
 skilfully. fsilPf-fjiJTj : t,, do a thina' dexterously. 
 
 Adroitness, n. Dexterity. J^^-. U'^ : ingenuity. 
 
 m^- fi^ffij- mn- «• 
 
 Adry. „. Thirsty. ^^. pff.-^g. 
 Adulation. >,. Flattery, f^ijfs^ (Canton Colloquial, 
 B)- mM ■ ta Wi'iir^fi : to servilely ilatter one. 
 
 *Tlieso terms arc only tlicu used, when the adoption Ls 
 merely nominal. A {renlleman t.aking only for a short time 
 care of a friend's child i.s generally called jg|jj by the latter 
 and vice versa. 
 
 MM$^^; words of adulation, ^^fifjM. 
 Adulator, n. fg i5i ^■, fS n ± A ■ U 4^ TJR ± A , 
 ^s^A; to detest adulators, 1ft P Jlf-Hfi-li-. 
 
 Adulatory, a. wMdm- ^mmtn- ufm\^- 
 
 Adulatress. ;;. f^n^f A- 
 
 Adult, rt. Grown u)i. jjV. A- ^:B' ^PJli- ^\^',i^.- ^f- 
 S- fii:- fii;T: an adult man. ^'j<,T^<,A^ 
 
 -xmmA- 
 
 Adult, n. i^T±A.^^Tti.A. XmMA^ -MM 
 
 Adulter, n. Sec Adulterer. iJc^K- 
 
 Adulterate, v.t. To deliase. mmU^^^- ^MIS?-^- 
 
 mm- m^umw- ^s. mi m:^- ^f^- 
 
 mt^,m- mm'^- mi i^m- to adul- 
 terate with cop]ier. ^|p] : lo adulterate wine, 
 
 mmm. 
 
 Adulterate, r./. To commit forniealion. fj^'fi'. 
 Adulteratinn. n. im^.'^- !i^fgllS±if, ^ 
 
 mmk- S'lw- 
 
 Adulterer, n. ^:^. m^- m^- Ig^lt^ MMIF, 
 Adulteress, n. ^W- mWf- ^W- if fe"- ^^M- 
 
 Adulterine. «. fg. 
 
 Adulterize, r.f. ^^'i$. 
 
 Adulterous. n.^^JlfKj- iJiffli ^fi^. Ji|L : idol- 
 atrous. Jll^iiHii. fV-liifffjI : an adulterous gener- 
 ation, ^ Ji:;5^i[l" ■• adulterous and covetous gen- 
 eration. ^^;^f^. 
 
 Adultery. «. ^'j^v ^;l^. ^i;!. -fg, f^^g. jef.^ ; 
 adultery from mutual attraction, fu^". '|}|^'. ^J^ 
 5^ : to commit adidlerv. ^A$ : rape. §ijj^:; 
 adultery, 1^,!^±'7iJ|xt3^^[5fili. #^|^. 
 
 Adumbnint. a. Giving a slight resemblance. ^^ 
 
 Adumbrate, r.<. To give a faint likeness. ^J{3 : to 
 make a hurried sketch, "i^j^p^. ft|f. 
 
 Adumliration. n. Giving a faint resemblance, ^ 
 ?5+^t7K ■• ii representation of an oliject fin liorti- 
 cidture). Jiiii^\s]- adumbration of Ijirds and 
 beasts, Mtft^il- ^if^mJIS- 
 
 Aduncity. n. Hookedness, ^:$j.j^. 
 
 Aduncous. a. i^|?jfl^: an aduncous bill. ffl^I^. 
 
 Ad valoreui. According to the value. IIS ^ : ad 
 valorem duty. IIB^llS:- 
 
 Advance, r.f.or (. To move forward, '^o^. BU& 
 Htm- Im- Mm- Mii ■ 'o make progress (in 
 learning). H HI JlM- 'M'Mlf<,^ ■ to advance in 
 pi'iee- WrB:- iifn ;lil : to advance in office. Pi^, 
 |i!j;, I.^j^ ; to be raised in office, Jg lijg : lo con- 
 
AUV 
 
 (20) 
 
 ADV 
 
 tiniie to advance (in office), J^gV; lo advance 
 money, :5ttt5Si' <o advance llie price, j]^^: In 
 
 . advance one's own o|jiiiion. ^fijjjg,;^-. )($ |'J if, 
 mmrdit^- mnULM- <" ■-"Ivaiuv nmney. ± 
 M'di^'- *'^ !idvance a step, 'iS^.fS: to advance 
 juoncy on a contract. UipTSHIR- to advance for 
 assault, jllJic. MW-- to advance for extermina- 
 tion, jW|fj|lJ: to advance capital, f^-:^. 
 
 Advance, n. Progression, nijfi, ifijfjtf: advance of 
 troo])S. :J|;2".jlfi- piS:S- ii'lvance upon an enemy, 
 MM- i^Wi- MW- '1^^vance in virtue. Jgg : ad- 
 vance in knowledge. Jg^", ^^. if^^'fj. ]^|fi 
 IH: daily advance in knowledge. ^'OB iW- H"' 
 iirst hid (in auction), ^UiiM.'- iidvance iii^m a 
 contract, la^lg; advance of wages. J:tl)J|R : ad- 
 vance upon wages, j^^U^'- '"J Ijo upon ad- 
 vance, X1^W,M- to make advances in discov- 
 eries, ift^yBTU- Ull^i^-ilSII'aiEf: promotion, 
 
 \m&, urn- 
 
 Advance-guard, n. %^%- 
 
 Advance-money, n. ± jig ^ Om wages); advance- 
 money on other works, ffi,^|R. 
 Advanced, pp. Advanced in Years, rfpj^". ■;gi§. 
 
 rfp^. ^Kl-:gii' ^-ig- 5¥#- S-^-> m^i:; ill! 
 
 advanced work, •?ife-^''|jt- 
 
 Advancement, n. Progress, 'm^'^ advancement of 
 work, ^Jga : promotion, |(5t|^i IfS'M; wettleinent 
 on a wile. M^M'^lil'M- 
 
 Advancer, n. fjfJl^-: ]iromoler. fj^ii^-#. 
 
 Advantage, n. (iain. ^. ^ij. JfiJ^. -^^a- ^^ : d' 
 seek after gain, ^^\]. ^^. %^\]. fxM- iWM^ 
 ^^ij: interest. ^ij,g,; siijieriority. :t#mA- 
 :^Wy'&A- m^: 1" li'ive the advantage over 
 others. Jl^A- fiM A '■ to know to turn everything 
 to advantage, >lJiJi;ij:-jc.-||| fij^ HI: it is of 
 advantage to me. ^J^SIi'^^it : of no advantage 
 to me, ^/^tit^ : to show a tiling to the best 
 advantage, p| ij< A ^6 ; advantage of liirth, |'^- 
 ^fliS • '"' "^^'l^'' '""'''1'^ ^"1 insult gains advaut- 
 
 Advantage-groiuid, ,k f^MfiJ, Sliilli^- 
 
 Advantage, i-.i. To Ijeneht, ^. ^ij : il will benefit 
 liim. ^ijfill. 
 
 Advantaged. 7>p. lienefiled. ^j^ : disiiuguished 
 by talent. W^f BliiL- 
 
 Advantageous, a. Profitable. ^'■^■. useful. ^ ^. 
 U^M- ff>F'JS : opportune. ?}■;. £^ : conveni- 
 ent, -y/l-lfg;. fij'ii:. Jffit; beneficial, ^ijfg. 
 
 Advaiitageiiusly. ra/r. ^ij ; ad\antageously placed 
 (as things). -^lilf^AUfiJA ; advantageously sit- 
 uated (as a house). ^/- ^ fi ; advantageously 
 
 situated (of a person), if J^ilR. if-Mfii- 
 
 Advantageousness, «,. ^fij^i. 
 
 Advent, «. A coming down, ff (Jfr. Ylfft- ^ISa- 
 [Jfrg: the first advent of our Lord. JflJIi^F^i!!: : 
 the second advent, HP (li?; ![? |if J-j : a des-ent of 
 8hangti (J. ^). ±-tiflW>- » supernatural 
 birth. \%^^. [ifllt 
 
 Adventitious, a. ^if^A\'i''\^?^AVi'- not essential to, 
 
 Adventure, n. Incident, ■MB,±'^v.%^,iM- '^ 
 B±M- contingency, ;f'^J|li)^^; risk, frl-^i: 
 
 m- 
 
 Adventure, r.^ To hazard. ng-|^, f^Fi>, IK^- 
 
 Adventurer, n. -frltjg- ^l^ll- u">k^'^<M^A- 
 Adventurous, rt. lio!d. ®:0t!- flSIK '• verv daring, 
 M-m- -niK. fliJK- ^IJU- J^JiUU : lash, :fTF^fKj. 
 
 Adventuronsufss. v. ^fc'nl- ^iVx^^- 
 
 Adverb. «. lAif^. t^mi/jnnl. 
 
 Adverbial, «. I^^'fi^j. 
 
 Adversary. «. ffji^. SlI-DH- ftif^JC- it^, ^h- ^ 
 
 Adversative, a. ^"SfKj: adversative conjunction, 
 
 Adverse, «. Contrary. I^^, j^, }]ij_'\^. jjj^ ; calami- 
 tous, \^. t-. ti- m T> ^'f • ii'^ t|: m CK*' lie 5ft ; 
 
 adverse wind. i$£(.ijii)Si\,; adverse current, ^i^, 
 j^7jC. #f)fc: ad\erse fortune, '^^. 
 Adversi'lv. ^(c/c. Unfortunatelv. ;^:^, /PM^ai ^ 
 
 Adversitv. ». Calamilv. fijfj. ^i. jpf/i/Jj : aftlu-tion, 
 
 wm. ^it ^ss- iikt ii^5i!it, im^- mt-.'W^- 
 
 tress, (;^::;iji;. rji'f^, [iliffi". 
 Advert, r. «. or *. To refer to. Tj\. '^ ; to notice. ^. 
 .a, %^- '§'&• m^ ■■ to ivga'rd. Ifi ; to attend 
 
 to. ^M- m.2- 
 
 Advertency, n. Heedfulne.ss. ^illt^. ^,i^: regard. 
 
 Advertent, a. Heedful. '^S)^. [fj. 
 
 Adverting, j^i^'"- Eegarding, tkJ^. 
 
 Advertise, v. t. To give notice, ^g. ^Z'i'r- Mi%: 
 jj5i|^ ■• to inform, ^v-^p. ?(l<>i;B ; to communicate 
 intelligence. fjj?l!f ,g, : to insert in a ]iaper. jlff^ 
 f]i:),j]t Mo advertise publicly. UJ^^. Kfi^g. 
 
 Advertisement. ». Notice in a paper, ^^cti '■ notice 
 issued by the gentry, ^f-fj^. ^■?;4i:. ^ifj;: a notice 
 (issued by mercliants. i\:c.). ^Jijjg : an olfer for 
 reward. If^^I^fi.. 'ittff- u !k'i- ( ilj- to i.-<siie. is the 
 verb, used Ibr all the preceding kinds of notices 
 and advertisements). 
 
 Advertiser, n. ^ifP ^. iWWlff'^'^i '• «« ^ nauie of a 
 
ADV 
 
 (21 ) 
 
 AFF 
 
 newspaper, jiQ^. 
 Advertising, jjpy. Piil)!isliing infonnation,* ^§f 
 
 Advice, n. Coiin.sfl (ir Inst met idii ^-jvi'ii. ^5;. ^XfM- 
 liCoij: ailiiKinillMi. fj^^. fj^. f)*. fjp|i. f^ 
 "^j : direction, •'ea^jlll- ijijllj '■ a li'tler of advice. 
 ^fg- ^IRfa : to iislv adVice. -jljl^i : to taice ad- 
 vice, ^|i: intelligence. ?l^'l.- =^J<J;D- fR ; de- 
 liberation, "^tl- 
 Advice-jjoal. n. \j<.§l ^fi. iW- ^W&l 
 Advisable. ((.Open to advice, jjlgi: proper. BfEj-^. 
 
 Advisableness. n. W\'R- Wi}^- M^- 
 
 Advise, r. t. or i. To couns.'l. Wli^'x- iff] M' li^^!ii '• '^ 
 give an njanion. ],^^^^U^.. !ii7li;g;: to ad- 
 monish. Iflij : to intbriii. ^B. jf . f^^- il^iD ". I'> 
 advise with earnestness. -^7 jjllj : to ad\ ise and 
 decide. ||^^ ; to let iiiutiially advise. f;M?5^i;S:. 
 
 Advi.sed. j;^7. or «. Informed, ^pjij. i)|JH]<. ^^pj 
 ?t5,&- ll^^iJ Wm : ill-advised. Jji^. ^:X- B^- 
 
 ■ well-advi.^ed. )J^i^Jl. ffii| : 1 e advised by me. Jff. 
 fijgi; to lie advisi'd on. '^ia^'r. as advised. $t£ 
 
 Advisedly. <iilr. >]% ;jj.. ^ fpl, iM'JM : to act cau- 
 tiously, HSIIi/ff: BSifiItT : pnip.^sely. ^M- 
 
 Adviscdncss. n. Prr.dence, uilvl'M : delilieraleness. 
 
 Adviser, n. Wivxiii- Ui'.- ^iiMAfi : a meniber 
 of the council. :^=Jit : adviser in the national 
 councils. ^^^^ : a magistrate's adviser, 
 MM- B'^- P^B- a military adviser. ^gfJilJ : 
 advisers, B^^in- 
 
 Advocacy, n. j/j^^Mffc: vindication, ^^g : advocacy 
 from a motive of charity. $%^. 
 
 Advocate, n. One who pleads the cause of another. 
 
 +i!S- tiifiji- im- «A. -I' A. ffd:- f^ A. lof 
 
 f,^^ : a mediator, ftjyfj. ji.\^^ : attorney. Jj/^flilj : 
 an old hand (an attorney who is well iiji in all 
 the tricks of his profession). ^[f^fJi : an advocate 
 for peace, ;tfu^-. Wl^K^.- 
 
 Advocate, v.t. To plead in lavour of. ^ AM^- i^ 
 A%fWs- 1XW. Krf : to act the part of a peace- 
 maker. #A.1i^. 
 
 Advocating, ijpr. Defending one in coiu't. f^AH 
 !£• H^Jtpi- "^Mni^M ■ advocating peace, i/- 
 ft. 
 
 Advowee. «. W^flSiii. t7c7lF-?±tfl: : advowee 
 parainoimt, g jcj^ (^±.m M(i±imbfi). | 
 
 * M'licii thi.s tcim is used lor e.vjin.sina; one through the 
 columns ot a paper, the personal object follows then after ^. 
 
 Advowson, n. 5"IP#i!LlfI- 
 
 Adz. n. ff. 
 
 ^liolian. (I. I^lsmi: an foolian harp. M, $P.- an 
 a'olian cymbal. J^-ff.. 
 
 .Eoliis. n. M.iji\\\: Chinese god of the wind. fH,^. 
 SKfi'i; godess ^T-:olia. :£^ ; the J 8 goddesses 
 of the wind, + A'0^ 
 
 Aerial, a. I'elonging to the air or atmo.sphere, ^ 
 ■^- ^':§vi;it±,'-fll : consisting of air. .^ : pro- 
 duced by air. -^PJr^: inhabiting the air. fj^ 
 4» ^ ■■ high, loftv. ■j^^ : aerial s].ircs. f^'J-f ^'-g. 
 
 Aerie. ;;. The nest of a liird of prey. l^jf^'^jjS.. 
 
 Aerification, n. The act of becoming air. ^-3^.^ 
 3^ ; the state of lieing aeriform. |^. 
 
 Aeriform, a. '^f$^M- mM. '- aeriform bodies at- 
 tract air. Mr£^:'7|.mS. 
 
 Aerify, v.t. 'I'o infuse air into. fjj'^. 
 
 Aerodynamics, n. lk^3)\Wx¥i±.M- 
 
 Aeroguosy. n. WRl^tk- MllRM^fi^^M- 
 
 Aerography. v. -^lB±fii^- 
 
 Aerolite, n. fM.^-W^-X'K- 
 
 Aerometer, n. ^^}^. 
 
 Aerometry. n. jj^ g; ||| ;V jig . 
 
 Aerology, n. %-^±M- 
 
 Aeronaitt. n. An aerial navigator. '^1i^'^i\t. gjj 
 
 Aeronautics, n. The science of sailing in the tiir Ity 
 means of a ballon. mimm'd±M-mPjk 
 
 Aerostatics, v. I'li^^x^iH ; the science of iierial 
 
 navigation. giL%'?^;VBg. 
 .Eruginous. a. mi^^^m- ^WiW^- 
 3:sthetics. «. I'liilosophv of taste. ^^iM- ^ 
 
 Alar. cuh-. At a distant place, it- W-M.-^'^M- JS 
 it: from afar, [tlj^ : aliir olf. H^jltifig: lo 
 behold from atiir, jsJMli'.fiJl- 
 
 AH'aljilitv. n. C'ourte(aisuess. ^W^l-^A'^-^^X^ 
 
 AtJable. a. Courteous. itH0|il: accessible. JC-|*!i.-§ 
 
 tl'^Mt U% -B^- ^ji: mild. \Mi.\^lt. 
 
 iafU. #i^. ;ii|?: civil. ;|^/flif : benign. ^4^; 
 
 condescending. ^Iftji. g[>j|:. fjfu. 
 Afi'ablencss. «. »S\'c At^abiJity. 
 Alfably, adv. Coialeously. iHfll.i'i: to treat peojile 
 
 courteouslv. If.f:^/^. f^;^^i. 
 
 Aflair. V. ^#. ijvig. iivirii:#. mc- mi- 1^ 
 
 It- |v;!Ji/- m^- ^i^'i- ¥)S- 65c. 5;]^ : iu^ig"i- 
 ticiint afl'aiis. j]>^: iuijiortant atfairs. or serious 
 ailairs. -j^"^: slate affairs, gj|» ; a pressing 
 
AFF 
 
 (22) 
 
 AFF 
 
 affnir. W^^^■ Ml? : i><^'''"S of Mie world, [llf^ ; 
 fiuiiily iifi'iiirs. ^5?-; a lucky alTair. 'gi^p : au 
 unlucky aliair. [JylP : iiir;iirsof woiuoii. IJ^P^J^i- 
 "f^ : it is not niv iiliair. ^IMJcil^ : Hiat sort of 
 atniir. JimV^- ' 
 Aflect. v.t. To inlliionco. ]£. Jj^^ : lo aO'oct (lie 
 lifart. MSIliE?!. j|i?f : lo atlect ouo's feeling, 
 ■ isE Wi • '" •''!'''■' ("s a diseased linih aft'eds other 
 parts), gg ; (o aflect (as vices), i^ : lo aflect the 
 olfactories. ^^\ to affect (aspire to) the crown, 
 
 to affect i,uuorance fif. i\fr f f£ :f. 5^1 , W'^l^^n- W- 
 V^^H- JPyfi- ilM- JiMnnM : to alled lo s!ee],. 
 
 ^i^: it does not affect this. V^m>M'l^'^ 'o 
 affect lo be virtiioi;s. fg^^'g^ ; lo affect mo- 
 desty. fgf^^:il ; to affect integrity, ^f g. 
 Affectation, n. False pretense, f^^. ffr. |^ : arti- 
 ficial appearance. M^ttlf^. tili:®!'.^. £S: 
 to practise affectation, 'flil^fiii^ : fondness, ff 
 
 Affected, jjp. Affected with graliludo, fg^. n;j 
 ^, lyj^': moved (in cither way, good or liadj, 
 MSI- Vi?i!^E; '^'^'^■f'wl with paiufid recollections, 
 jsglfjf : affected with commiseration. fg!'3t. f^, 
 lit Wi>b ■ atVected with disease. viV-liM- ifc^W : to 
 be affected by. gUglj : lalse siiow. fg^ : affeeled 
 with fear, ^^Ul;: pretended, f^f^. fY^j!]b"- ""''H 
 . affected to the state. !^V,'^[M- aifecled by 
 external ihinn-s. ^fhifluyf fij '■ ^''^ affected style. 
 
 Affectedly, adv. 8tiidioiisly. ^fUl 0;^, 
 
 Afi'ecledness. n. See Affectation. 
 
 Affecting, jqn: lil'J)- leEiJS- |Ij;yi: an atTectiDa' 
 
 ^n-ne. ^iU^i^- 1ft/6±|r. vimVk±.^. 
 Afi'ectiuglv. adv. In a manner tn excite emotion. 
 
 Affection, n. Love. ^f|^ t|J/^', ^f''^ : tenderness, 
 ^.'S ; lendCT affeclionslas between husband and 
 wife j, lE^- :J'^-^ ; affection of the mind, ,}^^'^ ; 
 ntlachmeut. ^BM\ tli^ seven affections, ^ff ;* 
 to have atleetion. ^j"'jjlj ; mutual affecli(m, 4n 
 'M' 'iJx^ tw iJA Ix : t(i regard with affbclion. 
 ;^,|[f( ; a father's affection for his child, ^;> 
 ^; disease, ^jij ; an affection of the heart. ;5 
 ^' ; to i)lace the affections on. T'lbV^K't^- rfe 
 ^: lasting affection for one. f^j'/j-g^gf^ili. ■gc 
 ikT"^- 'lt:S- '" I'ave an unceasing affection 
 Jorone. :#fg;f;^. 
 
 * The seven atVeotioiis .-lie : i'i^.SSi^gS^SJC, .joy, auger, 
 grief, j)leasure, love, batreil and dusire. 
 
 Affectionate, rt. Loving, ^.. gj, :Jt^. i^SlffKj; 
 an affectionate mother, f^-lij: : londness. j^,Q, ; 
 an aliecliomite couple. ^||^1]. rk'M^'u ^ 
 ^Sfif-p"- ^Il-iJ^Jif : afleelionale reniem- 
 I'lance. Tf^^^m^^::- fiMs- S«B- *ifi^S:1lli 
 fj: mutually attached. ifQ^^'lf : very affec- 
 tionate. iTllilicV U^- UiUilSU- aff.rtionate 
 regard. ^A^. '&^. §l^. f^'\^. g|1*, ifg 
 \h^\ affectionate heart, "■t§;ii>. 
 
 Affectionately, adv. Tenderly, ^, ; fervently, jj^.; 
 lo love him (her) fervently, Yi{^iii%l. 
 
 Aff'ectionateness, n. See Affection. 
 
 Affectioned, n. ii^'^X^^ • mutually attached or dis- 
 posed towards each othei-. )]f jJMi^nlfn- 
 
 Affective, a. !i{'\§ii^. 
 
 Affcctor. V. i^m^MW^i^^A- 
 
 Affcer, V. t. To as^.^ss. MlM'^Wl- 
 
 Afleeror, n. ffi^. f(jf[j. 
 
 Affiance, v. Betrc! lial. uuirriage contract, ff]f%. ^ 
 m-T^^lE- itm- ^fim- coutideuce, f= : reU- 
 =iii'-e- -fiJflC. %m- mt^M-, affiance in God, 
 
 Affiance, v.t. To betroth, j^]^. jgiT*. j^^. •^^, 
 
 'MM'M ; lo give conlidence. i^t^. ^^--fc- 
 Affianced, 25jy. or a. lietrothed when young, ^*i|. 
 Affiancing, pjj;-. Pledging in marriage. fl^Jflg. 
 Affidavit, n. A declaration made on oath, P^, 
 
 m<ii- i}mi i}^m- m±- T-mfi^m. 
 
 Affiliate, v.t. To receive into the family as a son, |j^ 
 Mi%T'- -T-fillSIT' : 1" receive into a society as 
 a nu^mber. Um^^t^,- i]X^m!ilP(i- 
 
 Affiliation. ». |ji^. 
 
 Affinity. ». lielationsliiptnot of the same surname), 
 W.]i-fBU' affinity (ol the same suruaniel. ^ 
 %■ Wj%- to eontraet affinity. ff',^Ut^]-^: at- 
 traclion of bodies. Jf^JJilirji'^. 
 
 Affirm, v.t. or i. To arrest. 'J^"^. gjj;^. m%l$ 
 
 m- mn- <o 'leciare. m^i Mm mmiMm ; 
 
 to a.ssure. fillK : lo respond in the affirmative, 
 i^M- fiff- iilrv- |Ji:>S : <o adhere to a declara- 
 tion. |/t =• ; lo ratify by signature, ^-g ; toaf- 
 ffi-m by affixing the seal lo. ^]^\]. 
 Affirnuilde. «. That nuiy be asserted. 'nj'sJtf^K- 
 Affiruuint. n. One who affirms. ^^^•. 
 Affirmation, u. The act of affirming. JJ-;jLg". ^|| 
 '5^ : absent. j'\;_ff'i : ratification liy signature. ^ 
 ^ : ratilication bv affixinii' the seal. ]^l'-[l. ^ 
 
 Affii'UKitive, rt. xE'^fi^; to assent in the affiruui- 
 
 ^no. icni WW- mm -JIB- 
 
 Affirmatively, adv. f4f,ii. {fW. 
 
AFF 
 
 (23) 
 
 AFK 
 
 Affirmer, n. One who affirms, yfg" ^ ; one who 
 
 maintains, ?|lfg^*- 
 Affix, v.t. To nnite at tlio ond. f^f. Pf.]fg : to affix 
 
 a sylhihle. Ff^l"-^- flsl^ln^ : to attach, PffJi. 
 
 mm- ill- fHs^ im ; to ti. at th,. ond. m 
 ' ii^m- w^ ■■ ^0 (onnct. m^- ^m- +pi!!i ■■ 
 
 t(. affix (.no's seal. JSnU- ^TW- SgFU- -IJ&Pfl^ ^^ 
 ^■^ ; to ;iffix ono's nainc ^S : to affix one's 
 private mark, '^-fgjtp. ^ili|^||. i^^% 
 
 Affix, )K m^^^- 
 
 Affixture, n. Timt wliirli is affixed, -g^^iflf. 
 Afflation. «. nA'-^Af*!- iii^-JIIAF^. 
 Aftlatiis, 11. Inspiration. ^J f ip Fjr ijSc • 
 
 Afflict, v.t. To trouble, ^^tt:!^. stJtfS : ie Iroulile 
 others, ^ji^l^, i^]Jf : to u'rieve. i^j,\j.: to harass. 
 
 ■ mm ; to distress. M^*^^ Hm^ It^" : to tor- 
 ment. ;//pjfij : til afflict for th:" purpose of extor- 
 tion, ^Awm- 
 
 Afflicted, 2'P- '^'" «• Afflicted in body. YC-IW; 
 afflicted with jiaiu. ^jifl fsi'^i' fiffi'i'twl in 
 mind. ^}§M- SJillHf S^it ; to suffer distress, 
 g-^: the afflicted. 5i5:[e;5:A ; to be great Iv 
 afflieted. Vt^:^^^- 
 Afflicter, «. Jgj^PlJEA, W&^A- ll^-^i.K- 
 Afflicting, fpr. Trouljling, }^f^ ; distressing. ]f/l] 
 
 Afflicting, a. Grievous, f^',^^. "■f^.^- 
 Affliction, n. j^Mt WkW- ff|r1"distress. '{^\%-^ 
 M- ^^- ■&=^: '^^li'ii'iity. iJi-B. 'Ji^^. i/ii,|;5: 
 
 grief, ^py. )i^m- mva- im- ^m- mm^^m- 
 
 Afflictive, <(. Causing pain. ;//[] /^•Jijj". Hw^^ ; causing 
 distress. Ml% 'ij^: causing grief, ;/U-g; ad- 
 verse, [)y ; tormenting, f^. 
 
 Afflictively, ruZc. y/DtJ.' " [#. 
 
 Affluence, «. Wealth, '^-q-, '^J^. jS,-^. Jj^n^, ^ 
 
 Affluent, a. Wealthy, ^/p. J^JJ^jj . ^Va- MM- ^ 
 it- it^'. 1^!?^ : alwunding in wealth.l|fi§. f^ 
 
 Affluently, adv. In abundance. fS"?- 
 
 Afflux, «.[iia- 'g-vt- ■&•*:■ ?*6^J- 
 
 Affodille, ,,. 93im{i- S/iM'i- ^il!f- 
 
 Afford, r.«. S£. ,:fe>. JISJ. fih|[^. {Jtpjg. tlff^. fjg. M; 
 to afford relief, fjljjf ; to allurd universal relief, 
 ^SlMo afford assistance in urgent circum- 
 stances. g|f;, jg^, ; to allbrd to sell. Vit§ ; he 
 can afford to sell cheap. ifj^f|}-2p. {finbT-H- 
 fitfflrfilfi'i'; lie can atlord the expense, p/jy^- 
 n lit II ^^m-^ f# jtli : to afford profit. O^ 
 jfij ; to afford pleasure, '^>i^. U\^M ■ tlie trees 
 afford fruits, ijjlr^^; the garden affords vege- 
 tables. Ei^^^: our garden affords us Howers, 
 
 ^Ik^^^miM^iE- to afford consolation. ^ 
 
 SJ ; to afford security, f^cf-fi- 
 Afforded. 2'P. Yielded as fruit, ^iS ; afforded as 
 
 profit, m'Ml 
 Affording, ppr. Yielding as fruit. ^. j^± : bearing 
 
 expon.S's, ^)]]. 
 Affranchise, v.t. iff /jj. 
 Affray, n. Quarrel. :JTll||-i^- Hfef li ; brawl, 
 
 Affreight. c.f. mfijftirn- 
 
 Affi-ight. r.t To frighten. gJli. ^1^. fSJf, U 
 
 M- JSS- ^cS'f- ■?iVl?|. 
 
 Affrighted. 7^73. Tiu-rified. lififiljlg^fg . %'|^. iS 
 
 IS, S1i, Ml|g->?Tm-^rfi- 
 Affront. v.t. To meet face to hrc. f^'^. f^Wl '■■ 
 
 to insult, ic.jiim- a^e-'iNii- <il'l- iin; to 
 
 insult ojienly. ^^. Ji'i^.- 
 Aifront. H. An opm defiance, Jiji j^ ; abuse. QJB- 
 
 ^#- ti®- Jti:# : flight resentment, ^55g, ?ji 
 
 >I'»S : words of affront. ^§,'iliS. 
 Affronted, pj'- Opposed fa(-(^ to face, iTilftifil. 33 m 
 
 U ; to have offended. P, JQJ^ : to I'v offcn^led at 
 
 ill-treatments, MA;^t§. ^iTU-A^S^: i/ilg 
 
 Affrontoe. ,i. flll-^mMfmilB- 
 Affronter. «. im±.A- BB^A- ^'I'MS"- 
 Aifronting, 7>j;r. Abusing. gjQ. I'rfjj^. 
 Affuse. (-. f. To pour upon, ^ A ; to sjirinkle. i||, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Affused. pp. Sprinkled with a liquid, }?Ifi^, ^M 
 Affusion, n. S[U'iukling with :i liquid substance, 
 
 M- rlift- 
 
 Afloat. <i(lv. Swimming without a guide, If-i'S,. \^, 
 \^-^yKM ; to be tossed to and fro Ijy wind or 
 
 waves, mm- ^^- l^fOM;£- tm- 
 
 Afoot, ndv. On foot. IJI.iJ ty. j]).^^. ^^-fT- ^l^fi?MlT- 
 Afore, adv. or jin'p. In front, n^lfil ; prior iu time, 
 
 -^fe'Ilf- r±^- ^ tl . ^i^^-. Si:e Before. 
 Aforehand. aJi-. ijl^t;- TJiffn- 
 Aforementioned, n. "fjtjHIt. lu^I- 
 Aforesaid. «. nij-g-, ±-^r!/r-=, :^$lirfW: the 
 
 aforesaid person, p^A- 
 Aforethought. «. rremeditated. (jl]®,. |{l],^.. 
 Aforetime, cah-. In time past, ig 0. fifl^- '^Hr 
 
 Urn- m-ri- ^^ll^ i*t- r-j H - f± H - mm- 
 
 Afraid. «. StQ. Jgffl- Mi'l- Pit.- J8:1f - iSiffi^ 
 iStS- 'W- ^%- tfi : not afraid. |l?itQ. :r,tQ : to be 
 afraid of death. 'f^Jt; to be afraid of a hurri- 
 cane, tS^M,: to be afraid of thieves, ffl IJjJ" : 
 not be afraid of anything (to be reckless), ^ 
 
AFT 
 
 (24) 
 
 AGE 
 
 ^jQffi; to boafrakl-of labour, jg^; lo bo 
 nfraid to rpfonii. 'jiPtlJC'- '"'^e'l P^ii''}' ^'•^''e mu- 
 tually afraid. HlSJi!;ii^1'fi- 
 Afresh. nOv. Anew. '^iWi- fflfff- fil if : again. 
 
 Africa. «. FHielH^ijyill. 
 
 Afriran. n. A native of Africa. US #^ij /JD A ■ 
 
 Afriean. rr. African marigold. ■j^tS>Pj- 
 
 Atront, rt(Zf. fj-jfii- 'fiiiTiT- llilM- 
 
 Aft. a. or adv. ^iM^dtt- l'J-JjftM- ttiM ; <lif' ^iud 
 is right aft, A'^Wk ■ '"'■'' '""l ='1'^- f\ yJJiil- 
 
 After, a.-irrp. or wi/r. Jlore aft. fg jg ; Ijehind in 
 place. ?iE ^ ( fFi ). f^ i§. f^ t^^. fg n- f^ ffi) • fS 
 ^, ftM: later in time, fg 3jr. to follow one 
 after the other, ^t |,?( ifij fj- ;!! ft- ffi f^ ; afler 
 this (hereafter), jl'tf^. S] f^ ; after that. %: 
 after breakfast, IJL;f>;Vft: in jiursuit of. as: 
 what are you after? m'A'llM- i'^-klBf-- i^M 
 'k^: f^-ik".'^"®- I'7itJ^®f»I- alter what man- 
 ner? 55ifjfi-^. iT^ti: to look after one. §A : 
 to look alter sdmethiui;-. iaiEf: to be after (se- 
 cond to) one, ^^f A ; after the ancient customs, 
 W. ffi iR JF.- )K 1& i^'l ; '0 fall erne after his own 
 name, Wih'^M^^ '' <!"' 'lay after to-morrow, 
 fg ; after he had arrived, -([ijij^fg: after 
 you have said liiat, Ej'§±.ft'- after a long- 
 drought lo get a sweet ^^lidWcr , A^iSii'M- 
 •after three days of rest. J^JJcT .H ; alter two 
 days, •§ ^^ 5^. jUl R9 H ; after deducting what 
 I owe to ot hers, Kt T il A :i ^V ■ 
 
 After-acceptation, n. fgr-Jf^lif^;©. 
 
 After-account, n. tMMBi- W^K- 
 
 After-act, n. i^tUl^- ^B- 
 
 After-ages, n.pl. f^ [[I-. f^f^. f^3j$. 
 
 After-all, culv. i^mWAMi-:^-Mhl-S^%.% 
 %■ ^t- S- m^- BMk- tS^Ji- 
 
 After-birth. «. fgA- E^- EffE- Df.*^- Jfil^,^ 
 
 After-conduct, «. niE?i. ^m't7^i- 
 After-cost, n. HIR. ,fili[i;>$i5. 
 After-crop, n. Second cmp. ll^^Ja. M^- 
 After-days. «. p?. fg^J. jjff ?]J ; luture days. fgiU;. 
 After-enquiry, n. 4l}3*f. pfi']. 
 
 After-game, «. A subs'.'(|uent expedient. ^jii«fS 
 After-gathering, n. |jJ^|J} (of fruit ); after-gather- 
 ing of potatoes, ground nuts, &c., SjJjfS- 
 After-life, n. 5Ef^. 
 After-love, «. Stx'ond love. |i^,'iiU:£. il^l?^. 5? 
 
 After-noon, n. 7-'p. ^/g. Ji^^, ffg. m^- B 
 RIEl^X- i'roi" 11 to 1 P.M., ^-J|^; from 1 to 
 
 3 P.M., ^ n^ : from 3 to 5 P.M., rji nif, JW^; 4 
 P. jr., ^illjl) : after-noon meal, fi1|. 
 
 After-pains. «. ??. f^MWi- ^.^M- 
 
 After-piece, n. T'S- 
 
 After-swarm, n. ^|l];L!l'f- Blia- 
 
 Afler-thought, n. l^etlections after an act, 0®. 
 f^g,: reuiorse, 'llJ/H. f^'I^. ig'I^f 
 
 Atfer-timc. n. B{ri. m^- ft^- 
 
 Afterwards, a,lr. f^^J^, f:?.^^. ;^fg. ^^^.\^; ho 
 sold it afterwards, f^ ?JUl!l jf4> K /; » little 
 while afterwards. i§T--'^!/i- 
 
 After-wit. ». f$^ll;J'M- 
 
 Agaim «</r. -IJ}. i)(, fK- ¥i^- W-fS- OifK. 31 
 J^ : to come again or return, 4!}?)$. IH^JJ- fil?l- 
 3l?JS-li0; To read again, llj-lf: again and 
 again. ^^. 1|f|I: once again. |5— ^. I?— 
 |u|, X-^)f : over and again, 4!}.^. i/ll'ji:- W 
 ^^3t- Sl-^.'S^- IWHH: fl^ it again, %M 
 •§: further, j,j5(l>. 
 
 Against, i)rep. In opposition, enmity, fJifii; con- 
 trary. }!fi, l§s- +ri)^. 4H'|-t- If ii!l- ^fi ; against 
 the current or tide i^( :,!(i}'gi- ii!ij$)l; against the 
 wind, !^M,. :^-JtB,; against reason, ijfrig; to 
 strike against, ^<^^ ; o[.posite in place, f j-filj, 
 /|B|n] ; against one (as iu a game). §1[]^. ^M ' 
 to speak against. ^=^. MA^fM>\ against (as 
 law). ■^■. to lean against, ^^Ifg. ^Sl: to lean 
 against a railing, <;^/f^; to place against the 
 wall. i^fiMffi : to hang against the wall (as a 
 picture). ^^Ji^^fi ; to luring an action against 
 him, 4|f-fll. 
 
 Agalmatolite. n. |5>:5. M'^^- 
 
 Agamist. ?i. i|L^fp. 
 
 Agaiianthus. u. f^-p'M- 
 
 Agar agar. n. Edible seaweed. J@^: of the red 
 kind, -SJ^^i: pre) la red agar agar, }p,^\ of the 
 
 large kind, Jg^t^'- "f '1"^' l"'"'^'l 1^''"'^' i^^- 
 As'aric. n. A sort of mushroom. ^M'lt', agaricus, 
 
 Agast. «. or adv. Sue Aghast. 
 
 Agate! n. Cornelian, M^^^ W^- tiM"^- 
 
 Age. n. ill-, ft %, df-h- a generation. — i!!;. — 
 
 ft — 'iiif^ ■• a generation of rulers or a dynasty, 
 
 M- M^fi- i^iK't'cssive ages, HilLijfA^f^ : former 
 
 ages. l§J-iX- ^ti!^ '■ the duration of a man's life, 
 
 if^. i- m- mm- mn- im- '^m- g^t 
 
 age. i.e. between SO and JUO, ^^. ^#.±#, 
 iSSp' lijjSri: liotween 70 and 80. 4»S: I'otwoeu 
 (iO and 70, TfT;; of tender age. i^t^. rfp|S, :fp 
 $ilii; ofage. T^-J. rfp$[i',li, ^S^ai; ill Hiatage, 
 •a[ill: ; successive ages, gjf^-lltl'i; ; former ages, 
 
AGCt 
 
 (25) 
 
 AGI 
 
 ^■jK: ; after ages, f^llt.^f^; a century, a period | SW- ^HS-icii- 
 
 of one hundred years, —'^if: of what age Aggregate, v.f. To heap up. ,^if : to pile up, 
 
 are you? ^m- ft^^^-1^- fJI^^; of tiie 
 same age. \^i^. \p\f^. In tlie jpfsB o'lf^ is 
 called ^, a child, at the age of ten ; II7S. ^ ■&• 
 youth, at the age of 20 ; il£ . a man. at the age Aggregate, 
 of ol): i'if;. in the full vigour of manhood, at the 
 ago of 40; 5^. grey, at the age of 50; ^', a 
 director or adviser, at the age of fiO: -;g, vener- 
 able, at the age of 70; ^. hoary or infirm, at 
 the ago of 80 and 00; and ^| 
 tender care, at the age of 100. 
 
 SS- MtB- Mti^- -ttt^: to unite into one mass 
 (as stores. &,.). ^±}1. f^j^. m'H- *.#■ ftl 
 
 . The sum total, i^^- ^^- 4m- 
 4^M- #45 ■■ ^ im\\Qi\ uuiss. ^i^^^-: the re- 
 sume, f^."^. 
 Aggregation, n. The act of aggregating. ^'§Jtl, lljj 
 il^M.- ^ collection of particulars. ,f|};^. 
 iin olijcct of ' Aggress, v.i. T'o commit a tirst ofl'onco. f^Jg. |S3 
 i ?B, m.W- mB- I&ISMB- f IB- m& ; <o as- 
 
 Aged, a. Old. ■:g-ii. •:g. # ^ ; aged and infirm. ^. ; sault. Xjc^j, Jjc^, ai%?- Mi^ : to '"vade. -ftf:^ : 
 ^ : very aged. ^^. ^#. rfpjl. •:g-3c. ^#. to invade secrotly. '^f^. 
 ®*'- ^''r-- lt#- :'c:fp. -:g4^- :i::B- :gig- ^- Aggressing, p^^c. Commencing liostility first, -g 
 
 Aggression. «. The first act of ho.stility. f^f^': the 
 
 Indies, ±±^'<l. _ 
 
 Agenr-v. )(. Exerting power. ^U^iJ-^'^Wl 
 
 fy ; tho office of an agent. f^|jf. nm^tWi- f^ 
 
 Agenda. «. The service of a church. jf[f0i©-?g 
 
 tipfffi- 
 
 Agent. 7i. A su))Stitute or factor, fiAM^'^i'^ 
 
 1^^- fiSW- f^^43^": fi general agent or l]ro- 
 ker. ft A : :' nianager or director. ±^^. ^^ 
 ^^■, a government agent, ikM- 
 Agglomerate. r.«. or j. To gatiier or collect into a 
 mass. ^Sil4- dfe^H^- 
 
 first act of oflence. fgjQ; assault, jSc^J: en- 
 croachment, g^ ; injury, ■gtl^. 
 Aggressive, a. ^^Z- making the first attack, f^ 
 
 Aggressor, v. One who attacks first. J5;fj^. -^ 
 T-^- -^feJ^A ; one who ofi'ends first, ff JE^, 
 t^E^- ^K'lf^-- iin invader, •^fj;^: nn en- 
 croacher, •g^^. fjfi-. 
 
 Aggrieve, r. t. To afHht. ^AMm- i^A^m ■ <o 
 vex or trouhle, W^iM- !l^- ftfi^l : '" injure. f5 
 #■ f5M- "#M- li:^- €11.^: l"'aven does not 
 aggrieve me (Viy Itcreaveuiciitl. 5v^f^M?!;- 
 
 Agghitinant. n. A substance causing adhesion, j Aggrieved, pp- ^W- jf ^- ..^^(J-J- ?ft'#(J-J- 
 
 fgjf'j^if^; tending to cause adhesion, f^if 
 Agglutinate, v.t. To unite as with glue. f^j^. f^' 
 
 f±- f^M- fffliiJ- -s-- ; to heal, mna- 
 
 Agglutination, n. tMH- WS- mmWJt- 
 
 Aggrandizatiou. n. 'J'he act of aggrandizing. ^ 
 
 Aggrandize, v.t. To make great or greater 
 
 Agii-rieving.ppr. AtHicting. tt^- ■ft'ABfc^. •^ 
 Xm^- oppressing. H^- iSfj. WiW- the 
 aggrieving party. ^5^:. i§^i.5±.A- -^^'^l^- 
 
 Aggroup, r. t. fm-m- mM- mn'^B- 
 
 Aghast, a. or adr. Struck with terror. |g. ^^, 
 S'lf. 'fte5t)lH, f#AM; struck with amaze- 
 ment. liiE. 
 J^*- m'.\±- ai:; to exalt, %m^ik- IT-^- I Agile, a. Nimblo. fjt^. MflH : iil^rt. f-^ffij. $|t^, 
 :tt- ^n ■ to aggrandize one's self, g Q :??: | %-^. f,A'. I^fl- C^Jl- f;^)!. flit- 
 :^, e^'S^'C. il^i:^, -ift&ftS^i^-^a e. I Agio. n. |RfI;>-^-|K: premium. iJ±J|?fI 
 
 Aggrandizement. ». ^1^'^fjix.'- self-aggrandize- 
 ment, gl^g^. 
 
 Aggravate, r. t. To make more difficult. ^'(^W^. %^ 
 m- ^f^lgffi- mmitM- to make wors,'. iiM- 
 
 mm- Mumm- mnum- m^wB-Mm& 
 
 Aggravated, j>f. or n. -f^l^g^. M.lJi- 
 Aggravation, n. The act of making worse. f§|^; 
 the aggravation of a crime, '%^%^, ^>ilM 
 ^ ; exaggerated description of any thing, "gj^ 
 
 Agist, v.i. To tako the cattle of others to graze, 
 
 Agistment, n. The taking and feeding of other 
 men's cattle, jftftil Ail^-:^:^ : the price paid 
 for such feediug. j^ftilA;i:^:^^;^XfS- 
 
 Agitate. \A. To move. JJ ; to move to and fro, % 
 %- W^ '■ to shake, ^i^j : to move up and down, 
 t^SJj ; to agitate bv pushing against. <tfi JJ!|. jt 
 U- a^. Wn- ^^\ ■■ to stir up. to inis.^ttle 
 people's minds, mm MM- ^W- ftS- ikWi, 
 mm : to agitate the water, MM^i^B : to agi- 
 
AGR 
 
 (26) 
 
 AGR 
 
 tatp tlip mind. iJi^. lifj; to agitate by tempt- 
 atinn. If |)j. ^j\W) ■ <« disenss. Uf^: fo clelibcr- 
 at(\ tf^JJ'j. iJ^S: 'ii oxaminp, ^.'^. ^a^- 
 Ag-ilatod. J)]), or a. Tossed from sido fo sido. |g jli. 
 i^f^^i- M{&M- agitated as 1 he oeeau. ^j^ 
 'MM- iW:M '■ agitated as waters in general. -^^ 
 ?t' M'^- 'M.IK ■ f^liiil^f'ii- "Sfj : agitated by the 
 uind. «Ifi. [It®. tJ-Afj. M^Tfj- EPiril : agi- 
 lated as the niind. ^ii'fB-Wl^i- 'Kt'l-!^- Ili*, ^ 
 
 'H- tM- «!!;• 'SrM- ffi'W' ^ 'ii«t'"-'«'(^- ,^,^: to 
 
 looic aijifaled. 5l'&- f^fH- ##11=: discussed. 
 ^IKl /canvassed. ,^$i^, MjI-^.^M- 
 Agitation. «.^fj. ifiSI ; commotion, ^f |[ ; dis- 
 turbance of tranquility of mind. '[$ : excitement, 
 Hi; deliberation. ■i^;g^: discussion. |sf ,§x '• 'I'f 
 project is now in agitation, fljll^'il]'- tVMW 
 
 Agitator. ?;. One who excites sedition. ^W.^ '• 
 
 one who stirs up the jieopie. MtStf^LA- 
 Aghiiaodorata, n. ^MW\ '■ iigli^in- odonita variety, 
 
 Agnate, n. Ki.^^- 
 Agnatic, a. mmfAf.^.;tmW- 
 Agnation, n. 'K'^Wiin- 
 Agnomen, li. fgH- 3l?i- 
 Agnominate, v.t. HWmiZWi^- 
 Agnus Dei, «. ±Ki±.%\- _ 
 Ago, ndv. Past, rij. iJA / : ^^ week ago. Ift—i^ 
 ||#- —i^iiif ?f .Wf) •• 't .voar ago. tw — .'p. — 
 
 ^'^m •• i™g 'ip'- *X-A- iT■i!ii^ n'PA- B;5V ; ""t 
 
 long ago. ;?;.'^^. MSI A- **f^iaif : no longer ago 
 than, :^;§ * * * ±^^\ ; 1 saw him a long while 
 
 ago, mi^iM^i- 
 
 Agog, adv. Ardently to desire, ^.-f^. ; to be agog 
 on food. '^%. ^g : do not be agog on delica- 
 cies, PgiTPU:^^- 
 
 Agoing, fpr. of (JO with prefix a. In motidu. 
 going. ^, :fff| : to set agoing, j^'^, JgfJ. 
 
 Agonism, n. pj. 
 
 Agonistic, r,. mtlin' l-^J^K^- 
 
 Agonize, r. t. To writhe with extreme pain, -lifl 
 
 struggle with death. ■^mV'^k^'^^U- '^^"5 
 
 W0M- %%- %m- 
 
 Agony. )i. The agonies of death, '^-j^. -^\% %%: 
 great jiain, ^^ : agony of mind, ifj-ffe. ,'^;'la4' 
 ,'f(\i^- }^'l#i f'f-'M'- '0 suffer great agonies of 
 
 n'linci, mm-^k- Tm:m%- 
 
 Agrammatist. n. ^^^, ;f.H&. #:/c. Siffe'- 
 Agrarian, a. Relating to lands. yH/jilll : [lertain- 
 ing to a division of land, t'j^lBi- 
 
 Agrarian, n. fMikBiM- 
 
 Agree, r. /. To l)e of one mind. [pI^j. fulf. %\i^. 
 
 fullt- ¥^fa- +afu. 4n^. ^-^^W.^- -g--- to 
 
 agree in opinion. [|7JS. .fj^jf. ^gr-^+BlJ. '(ftS! 
 ^^ : to assent fo. \^]}i. %^. )liS- MM- ^ 
 f,li: to settlejiy strj^ailation. KT^;. 40^!^;. sl'^j- 
 m'-at, W'jh- W/i- mPJ- to agree with the 
 pattern. ^J^^; if does not agree, ^ff: to agTce 
 to give a cash a day. ^if^-^B-^^^' climate 
 does not agree. :^ ^ ^ 7^ i : accounts do not 
 agree. ^^Z-'M'- tile measurement docs not 
 agree. J^^T-M "• 'o agree abgnt a ])rice. ;£fg, 
 Diitfl- M^I5t5E^; to agree with one (as 
 medicine ). ''^'^. itt^ifi-p" : fold does not agree 
 with me. |]g 5t^3'''i^ ■ to agree like dogs and cats, 
 tviM.Mik ' to agree to all conditions.'g"ll]|; they 
 do not exactly agree. i^V^^f^ ; to agree with 
 one's neighbour. fuFH- 
 Agreeable, a. Suitable, b^, '^■^., '*,©;. ff ,& : cor- 
 respondent. ^^•. in conformity with. 0c: in 
 ])ersuance of. BB. f-g : pleasing to the mind. If); 
 
 1ft- ^m- Wr£ ©#• +*■ ifttfii- futft- fSfu. 
 
 ife: agreeable manners. :^'M^.^-PJ- WMk'!'M- 
 disposition. f^i$ fu Jlp.. |^, f^l; H fu. ft -i; : an 
 agrreaf)le taste, if fi^ ijj;, JiRlJ;';: agreeable con- 
 versation. BItH- ilfi^'1:^ SJtf#if-:-itl3l!s: very 
 agreeable. {^Plffll- "ii agreeable breeze. iKgJ,; 
 agreeable friends, '^^^JjJ}. -MMi^it-iS- U 
 fMt^^'^' an agreeable person. %^M^A- iT 
 
 Agreeableness. );. Suitableness. !!<=/: the qualify of 
 pleasing. ^:;|^. i'Hn#}:^; reseuiblance. '^^. 
 
 Agreea))ly, adv. Pleasingly, fj;^^. f[kj^,- ''on- 
 formablv, fjc, ■^fj}; ; alike, in the sauie uumner, 
 
 AgrcM-d, pp. Settled by consent, fi pT- ^ fi^f- ifi^; 
 iM'ii- liBJ : agreed upon the price. ^;§fl. ^ 
 
 Ae'rceuient. n. A contract. -^-IpI- |-3: a compact. 
 
 mm- -^i?- m^j- ^pj- mm- Ttm- m^M- m 
 
 ^1 : a contract for a purrhase. &1]iy. ; an agree- 
 ment consisting of two sli[is of bamboo, ^^'^ ; 
 concord, ^UM- M^- Mifd. fili^.t^^ llfl" : to 
 make an agreement, jjf^it;, g^fili^t^;: to make a 
 contract, ^J-g-lpl : to make an agreement fixing 
 the amount of earnest money, if."^'^- ^T/tW' • 
 to make an agreement fixing the time of pay- 
 ment, jfll^Slfi ; to make out a transl'er of goods 
 or property, jV^.|2- 
 Agrestic, a.'^mk- Mf^fl^- <^it(\'-}- 
 Agricultural, a. mi^^- ^WU^^- agricul- 
 
AIM 
 
 (27) 
 
 AIR 
 
 liiral work. Jt^fg. 
 
 A^n-iruiiu,.., „. ^if, ^m. mmi.v- Mm- m 
 
 ?!-• flM'-llf?!: 8'i'<''if direelor of iigricultui-o, 
 :^ rJS ; bounl ofiigrieiilfiiro. p\^fi]\ superiii- 
 fciuleut of iigrirulture, p]^5|?P; iiiiplemenls of 
 
 Agricnltiiiist. n. jiJ^. t^^. [B^v \J\^<-Wi^- 
 
 Mil- M\ mil- mvit- 
 
 Agrimony, n. fl:^^^. 
 Agrion. n. Sjict-ios o( iigrioii. :^;2f5. ,f.ll'^- 
 Aground, cidr. On I lie ground, as a ship, j'jij']/, 
 '}M^- MM- f^M' ''iP «1''P i""iis aground, ^jj^ 
 
 Ague. n. ^^f>, ^^. 5^jg. m^- il^^^l"- WM 
 •^: inlmuitlont lover. mfC^l^^i^lfi^ WUH'M 
 
 Aguo-lit, u. ff|{^ 
 
 Aguish, a. mtmni 
 
 Ah. interj. "J^i ll^. i),?' nf^. ij.i;:' f$. \ij I||. I|f |1| : ah me ! 
 Aha, inte,-j. Pg. PjIJi. ' [^^]^. 
 
 Ahoad, adv. In front, KJ-^t^nfj. Ifjlia, ;^5fe|i|i. 
 
 ^KiBH; ahoad of anoUior. fiifTtSJl ^ I" i^^''' 
 
 ahead, g^^H^.fjki^yfl. 
 Ahoy, interj. A sea lorm used in liailing. |j]y|l3!)f, 
 
 Aid. n. iMi^.tm-Mmj-mm-Mm-mfj^mii^ 
 
 ^c^ : to aid mutually. -J;01|/;. /fg^ : to li'ivo aid. 
 
 Aid. r.t. To aid. as assistants, jigfj/j. %'^. ^ij 
 E'. f^E- lllif*- il/Zfli ; to giro additional aid. ^ 
 IS- mm- i-islfi : to succour, -plj/;. njJJ-gtf . |^j|if. 
 
 Aid-de-cauip. n. j!K^fi|. 
 
 Aided, p^;. Assisted. 5^If/;;H : was nided liy liim. t!|= 
 i^iSt'll/; : received suc<-our. ^'i^ipJ^.M. f^i^ 
 
 Aider, n. One who assists, ^f/^^- ff/^'-. 
 Aiding, ^yn-. ffpll^. #/ifc. 
 Aigue-marine. 11. b'ce Atiuanuirina. 
 Ail. (!. Indisposition. •^. 
 
 Ail. r.t. ^rm- ^-M- vxm- "5 n frrv ess- .in P5 c^ 
 
 ^h- Pft^ i:-i^J^ : ^vha1 ails you V (,r.;{i-f/)Bf-.f;i;Ji 
 
 IA%f^-JiC55 0*Jilt^- 
 
 Ailing. 2'7'r. Indisposed. ^^. PJ} ^t\^f.ll ['E'- 
 x\ilment. «. Indisiosition. -^^^^j. ff^,')|. ^~^^!j\±. 
 Aim. ,(. The marl< or target. ;}£. ^x^g. fiij.ifiiu.- IE 
 %h- 1.'^-- %m- :tS- :;cl:- icS : s'^neme, |jf , 
 filil: to take aim, f^l(,fi. fpjH:- WV ■ to learn 
 to lake aim. i|:tfy|j- !^J^y|l: to luive taken a 
 good aim. j[/f gen : to he clever at aiming, ^/tlg 
 Ji-- i/l!14^ : to miss one's aim, ijjl'lf^' ■ t'l tail 
 
 in one's object, :?;#£, ;#. ffg^ |in# J^ ! *o ^alk 
 without aim, f^^r^^E. 
 
 Aim,r. z. To ]K)int at, ^ij|p] : to aim at a mark, 
 ^®1C- ft IE- tw^l^ ■- to attempt to obtain. ;]<f§. ; to 
 aim at gain. [MlfiJ ; to aim at one's destruction, 
 PJcA^ti- JL;f;ts^- ril^t^A: toaiui at in 
 conversation, Hpj'^h: to aim at much. ?J'c^: to 
 aim at excelling. Jim^ ^f^t'IiA- P^^fii; to 
 aim higli, ^, ^^^{^A : to aim at hy im[iro- 
 pcr means. ;M'd^- Un- 
 
 Aimed, 'pp. Directed against, ^BfiE : [loinied at. Pf^. 
 
 Aimer, n. One who aims at a target. tSiEtC^ 5 
 one who aims at gain, il^iJ±.A- ;KntP^A- 
 
 Aimless. «. Without aim. *SxeJI.- ^i;^: ^fl'j 
 
 Aim-sight, h. yJ^u^,. \ji. 
 
 Air. )). The tluid which wo lirealhe. 3J.5c3k-^4'! 
 atomosjdiere, I'^m.-'Ki^^'ltm.- vital air, oxy- 
 gen gas. ^^: wind, iij,: a light breeze, Blf^, 
 mM,- U&- fS)E ; a g-eni le breeze. ^B, : a tune, 
 iJ/clEl- -3fc^J : ii national air, ^jg[ ; good manners 
 (of a person), iitif- M'^- ^m- W^- ^M- ?^ 
 ^ : the air of literary jiolish. '^^: the learned 
 air, Xjll,: a dignitied air. uJc/Hl : aii's. hauuht- 
 iness. SSft, -ItlM- i/i;)fe it^ic^- i/-^ 
 |J5^ ; our design has taken air, ^laJfc^UJ : in 
 Ihe open air. ^%. ■'^%, '*J]^; to sleep in the 
 ojicn air. ^J^^hlW:'- above in the air, ^rja : a 
 sorrowful air, -gfj,. i^ fff) ^^; to take fresh 
 ail'' l''K,^- ^5',y.- -I'ft'.'K- C'l^tles in the air. ^^; 
 compressibilly of air, %^l'^ ]f)^'^ f^ : density 
 of air, %m.^W^ - elasticity of air. X^'j^M 
 ^-jj : lorce of rarihcd air. "X^^ij^j] : motion 
 ol ai^', %^^-y\\^fk^}tT±'4i'-. pressure of air, 
 %M^IM1J- rarilication^of air, X^Ml^M 
 f^: undulation of air. 5^3g,j|ij)ji; vil)ration of 
 
 Air, v.t. 'J'o expose to Ihe air. as clolhes. Il.ijf : to 
 spread out to air. |I,>^g3 ; to hang np to dry, |!,^ 
 )^ ; to air it. Hy;f±ffi ; to dry. |||nj. ||fltj.^^; to open 
 out in the air. ^X^J. ^WX- 
 
 Air-lialloon. n. ''^'re Halloon. [^^f. 
 
 Air-liladdcr. u. B,^h- the air-bladder of li.sJi. ^. 
 
 Air-built, a. Chimerical. ^^.^Jilfli-, S^'U±,.tS- 
 
 Air-gun. n. g,\liC. 
 
 Air-hole. v. WM-M-Wk- 'd'Mf^-ii- 
 
 Air-]dant. „. rfjiriEfTl- 
 
 Air-pump: ;;. ^[ll|J, ^ -;}■¥. |^Ji %j. ^[ti ^ J| ; air- 
 pump (of steam engine), fp-;)^!-!}!. 
 
 Air-.stone. n. ^-J}^. 
 
 Air-tight, a. f^tg, /[-MM.- 
 
 Airing, n. To take an airing, ^5c- 
 
ALB 
 
 ( 28) 
 
 Airy, a. Consisting of air, M.m.^'^'^ cool, ^;;f,; 
 light and airy (as a dross), j^'.^^M : pleasantly 
 cool. WS.- vain, without solidity. M.W'' '^n 
 airy talk. SsS- Jifil §• — ^r/iK g : g:'KV-#:g:-- 
 sprightly, m^ ■■ '!« I'gl't ^s »'r. M^M^WU- 
 mB^^HM^ $IiSnji/H€ ; accessible to air, if 
 
 Aisle. Aile. ?(. The side jmrtions ol a church. ^ 
 
 Ajuga. 71. Species ot ajuga, -^i^M- 
 
 Akimbo, a. See Kimbo. 
 
 Akin, a. Eelated by blo^d. |Sl^,ili£, ^fi^. 
 
 Alabaster, n.±^:S- &3£- 
 
 Alack, intcyj. %\\t- UW.- I^f-- 
 
 Alacrious, a. Clieertid. fS-^flfj. Jf'fi. '^fg. 
 
 Alacriously. adi-. \^j(l{. i^M- 
 
 Alacrity. «. fheerfulness. j^^. |J[ti: sprightli- 
 ness.'lS'l^.lItfe^.lfe- B^l^ : to do a thing with 
 alacrity, gfeilllPlI^M- fl^l^ii'll^- -i?iiii]^- 
 
 Alarm, n. Cry of aiiproadiiug danger. Pig:i;r^; 
 alarm of lire. $^'K^^- - alarm of rulibers, 9j^ 
 Mtm- "l'i>-m of danger (,f life. Wk^^^: 
 a tumult, \mi^f^Wy-tm-^ fright, '[^tt. 
 
 ^/g : the call to arms, 
 frighten silly 
 
 'IJfc: alarm of war. fJii 
 
 people, SPiSl^. 
 
 Alarm-clock, n. |||11M- 
 
 Alarm-rattle, 7i. Plf^lS'- 
 
 Alarm, v.t. P^, n=|-. P^^HjJi. PfMlg, ; to frighten, ^Ri, 
 iSil'i ; to terrify, @|g : to disturb, ^|L ; to 
 alarm people, \U A-i'lllg A"- to alarm fiy throats, 
 ||f^: do not frighten me, HJiWM^^- 
 
 Alarmed, jjp- To Ite alarmed. Jg. ^JS'm- 'WW- ^ 
 
 11- 'Warn- nvmm- ^n^ bh- mmn- 
 
 mmima- li 51- llfcti::. 'Kllg ; <" fcel uneasy.,!:, 
 ^j^iyii- '^'Si^fil- ■ '" '"' Ireuibling with fe.ir. 
 
 Alarming, j^pr- Exciting solicitude by a prospect 
 of evil, as a disease. /(£?£. F^Je^ an alarming 
 
 Alarmingly, adc. ff ^. [dream. M^. 
 
 Alarmist; «. ^>|:. fjili^vfa, Sl^t^i: A- 
 
 Alarum. «. A Chinese hell, 7J\;^;. 
 
 Alas, interj. ^$}l, ll|Pf. MV^. !l^, i;t.ll|. Ji 
 P^-- Pj-lil- 't§@- ^io'!!^: iiliis ! what words are 
 
 those? B^nm^iL- mm^'inik-iiWM- 
 
 Alauda, n. \\'oodlark, llj//fti|,|. See Lark. 
 
 Albatross, n. ^gjjtl- 
 
 Albeit, conj. or adv. ^f!^,- 
 
 Albino, n. ^A- 
 
 Albion, n. ^mii^- 
 
 Albugo, n. A while sjieck in the eye. tlSffi^liif, 
 
 ALT 
 
 ^ ; a disease of the eye. 
 
 Album, 7!. ^^; i^ book in which friends or 
 
 strangers insert autographs, &c., $E.^^ff' 
 
 ^#ffl|; '1 Ij'^k for inserting photographs, 
 
 Alljumen, u. ]g^. ]}?1^. 
 Albuminous, rt.'{{r^Ii|f. M^±.M- 
 Alcanna, n. ■^J^. 
 Alcea, 7i. Wild mallows, ifHJRIa- 
 Alchemist, 71. One who seeks a universal remedy, 
 i^g:3i^]-if; i'l'^'lici'Hst in China, IJ^J^JIA, 
 
 Alchemy. 71. The science of finding a uni\ersal 
 
 remedy, j$^^n^m, nM^v, mi±M ■> 
 
 the science aiming at the transmutation of the 
 baser metals into gold, 'kt^'iM^- it'kiLli, 
 
 Alcohol, n. m^M, mm- mti^M, f$: tlic 
 strongest liquor in China is called :zi,f^ ; double 
 rehned alcohol, f)iJ&j}\M- 
 
 Alcove, n. A recess. 1"^^. >]>ll^^ : a recess in a 
 garden, :{^^.. 
 
 Alder, 7). #HJ, iim- il#^ : 'Iwarf alder, MM- 
 
 Alderman, u. m?-]^^, a+^ig- MW, Ift^ 
 
 Ale, n. ±^m, mn. mm- lA-^^- 
 
 Ale-brewer, 77. ^II^JSM- 
 
 Ale-couner, 7;. The ale-conner is in China the 
 
 district magistrate, |,^^. 
 Ale-house, 77. miJj- iS^/yS^, IfSH^iSijS- 
 Alembic, 7*. ^ii^?ff.v^iS-i§ff. JStS- 
 Aleochara, n. 'J'umble dung beetle. Mi'^i- Mlllfi'- 
 
 another species of the same, Hffi^l'- !ii'?JS, iili^S- 
 Alert, rt. Watchful, ff g: very vigilant. Jd-^, i/- 
 
 ^P)g : nimble. HJiJi, ^^. '\)s.^ : assiduous, ^ 
 
 >i:>fi^ : quick, i^t^ivj, m^ii'-i- m-^d^^ mmz 
 
 Alertness, n. Vigilance, !j^^. [;£. 
 
 Aleurites, 71,. ^^■ 
 
 Alga, 7). A species of edible sea-weed, jl5^- 
 Algebra, n. f^f(, %if, Xx- Ififi- M'ti- 
 Algiers, n. A countrv in North Alrica. jUi^iJ^M^ 
 
 Algor, n.^^±i\t. -km^'!- ±m- ±ih- 
 Alias, rtrff. (.)tli(>rwi.se. as in this e.xample, Simson 
 
 alias Smitii. W^, MM- S'J^- :^H. (iPf^.- 
 Alice, 7t, ^A2- 
 Alien. 71, A foreigner, ^A- -^MlA- S?5A. iS 
 
 *A, ^r^ii^iiii^A. iS'#. ^A.* 
 
 * Vi\ ^^'iis origiiiiUlj' applieit tosomi-s.ivages on (lie west- 
 ern tionnilai-y of tlie Middle Kingdom, hence Kuro])eau 
 and North American nations .shiinld indignantly ret'n.se to 
 accept any document in which that character is substituted 
 forth proper designations of a foreigner. 
 
ALL 
 
 Alien, rt. Foreign, Tf,!^:^^, i^h^J^'j; foreign to 
 
 this, uttjffcHPDa^, mit^,f&- mmmfi^^; 
 
 belonging to one who is not a citizen, J^;!|^A' 
 
 Alienable, «. pJ^, If^^. ^m^ rtt'{#, ^ 
 
 Alienate, r. «. To sell, W^: to transfer, as pro- 
 P«-t.V- #■ ^Pl- #llii- #^- MitmiL ; to trans- 
 fer one's pmiicrty. {j^f^; to give away, ^ f|^, 
 i^ffcA. m^JIIJA : <o witlidraw one's afl'ce- 
 lions. If ^. |^^g|. g,^. H^: to pass out of 
 one's bands. iSfti-^. {IJii:^: to make iuditfer- 
 
 Alienator, ». f)ne wlio transfers projicrty, f^f ^^ 
 
 Alienee, n. One to wlmm tlie title to property is 
 transferred, /^{^r^^ff- 
 
 Alight, v.i. To descend, T^^f^■:!{'•T*-5l^TJ^fe 
 2)5; to aligbt from a liorse, 7 ,E|. f^ ,rr-, lo 
 alight from a carriage, f B-j'M- fM'- 'o alight, 
 as a bird. ^ y, jj| •;§; to jump oti', as from a 
 carriage, S^JsJ. ^. 
 
 Alike, «.orrtf/c. Resembling, f^fy, ^f^, ;ta fy, 
 -^, 'WliH: («• ti: :ilike in rank, [fj] ^, \p\ 
 d"d: ^PI?, ^I?, ^I'-#, -i&M; to share alike, 
 ^^J^^T^ y^^^ ^T^-. ns, 3i;^-, ^faiJ: alike 
 happy and trouliled, |i3]jj'^fc^-. 
 
 Alike-minded, a. ^\i\j. 
 
 Aliment, n. gif^. {ji^ Wi^. tJfl- JH ff. ^R- 
 
 Alimental, «. Nourishing, ^^^'-i^. 'M^^^^k- 
 
 mm- 
 
 Alimentary, ff. Having the ijuality (if nourishing. 
 
 ?i^±'-k;^ W^iL^k^ pJti'lf'lEf. Ka^Sf ; 
 
 the alimentary canal. fi^:^;lff. ©C^lli^^ 
 
 Alimony, «. fi^Sf ^ p-^ff, {li#;>>iniR- Lif§- 
 
 Alison, »i. ^A^- 
 
 Alive, a. Having life. >y£. ;j^-/?t. ;^^^. ^^e^l^. 
 Wifila^. fifi^rKj: to be still aliv(>, -fijfg, {ij^t^, 
 mmi 1^- *3(1:- -|pJ*!ii!J^ : active, fgl|. 
 ^t!) ; lively. $I'l>'i ; cheerlul, ^^ifg ; aliv(^to the 
 fact, BJ5;i!^^#^; to go let alive, ^^^^. 
 
 Alkalescent, a. Tending to the propertv of an al- 
 kali, Jif j^^jiii;. 
 
 Alkali, n. Totash. ^^^. ^ ; soda, fg^Hlif. 
 
 Alkaline, «• #i-^'±|£. 
 
 Alkalizatiou. n. Iti^ljJJj;. 
 
 Alkoran, n. Hful^^^fS. 
 
 All, n.,rt.or nc^c. Tiie whole numln-r, •g'. X., |^, 
 
 it, ^- n, t- M- m. ^. ^. ;s- nii- ^- 7^. 
 1=7- :i^- ©• is. :&■ ^- 1^, liij. -iJ- ii$ Ji- 
 ts^, — g-)%; all men. A^. %h. JIA- A 
 A, ^ jl ; all nations, ^^, ^i^, ^"^jj, ^^[5 ; 
 
 ( 29 ) ALL 
 
 all regions, H:^ ; all people, 'g"^^, |f.^, ^ 
 H- -!*K: all the world. ^lU;: all over the 
 world. -t%T- JjIi^T ; all places. 1^)^ ■ all 
 round, Jijpy. [n]|g, -ly-f ; all tlie day h.ng. ^^ 
 B : all the night. $?g, r^^. fg^, ^^^r, ^ 
 i'- iiW. if^"^: all one's life long. —^. $« 
 lit, -'Ui'- !:?#• ^^: all wrong, ^-p^. 2gi 
 Igig, ^'iti" ; all the town. ^^ : all sold. -^)>^, 
 H^> H;^;all gone. Ii(,)iijf|#i. ffll-H.* ; all 
 spent, ■^ )if4:; all roads unite in the end, all 
 systems agree in one, 5?j;j^|p] gf : all mechanical 
 professions, "g"^; all the officers, 'g" 'g' ; to 
 comprehend alb j(||!^-. ^.jlj ; words cannot ex- 
 press all, Si'PST. SiPSl'Pli: I cannot write all 
 I have to say. ^Z-Ms ; all things, ^if^ : all 
 matters whatever, /L$: all are the same. fj:fz|: 
 Ui^x—^M ; all at once. /^^ : all over. -(Ti % : he 
 got nothing at all, _^f,{j.g|5pE|fl. -^^^,ft^-. ^ 
 '>SI5H: "^vi'h all one's heart, -^^j^, ; we all. or 
 all of us. ±-^. ^JciP3^^ : all the tamily. [i]^, 
 ^'M ; all trees and herbs, "if .^'ig";lv: ; all tinish- 
 «l- allMKg. 6^; byallmeiins, -f/^; all 
 the hotter, tj^^J : it is all one. ?jJfM— ^ ; that is 
 the end of all. 111] Q. ; all men trust him. <^A 
 MtSmi'iL; 1 rriiumiber them all, Um^'i^- ^ 
 dom)t reuu'mber all, ;r.|il5giif-t>. 
 
 AU-fooLs-day, «. ^fj^ig;^ |;j— ■ 
 
 xiU-fours, H. To goon all-fours, ^JE,^ff; to 
 L-i'W'p. MJ^Jill- M:]ill'lilliS^. 
 
 All-hail, interj. mmmi^^, HruSniftv i: ^ M 
 
 All-heal. „. ^(g-- 
 
 All-judging. «. tf"?iJ;^K- tg'#''J^l^- 
 
 All-knowing, «. ^^, ^,mi>^\l, ^f^-gl5^, f4: 
 
 All-loving, a. fisp/r^^^. »JJi:^, ^.^T-S- 
 
 All-iK'rfect,n. ^fl§. 
 
 All-pervading, «. -.bV-e Pervading. 
 
 All-powerful, a. HiJTf^Bg, ^fg. 
 
 All-righteous, a. .^!ST>:SII- 
 
 All-saints-day, n. Sli ",& 1- ^ H 1, ^ -f- -j^ |fj 
 
 — H. 
 All-seeing, n. 3|?;iyf7^- 
 All-souls-day,/,. ^Jt-JH^ji: Q . jJ[:B%±|5: 
 
 A;^^tiSi$|fflS. 
 All-sufficient, a. ^fg. ^Ttji/fTw/E- #f'M^ tg- 
 All-wise, rt. ^'Jg', i'jSii/f^f;^-;!!. 
 Allah, «. JvTif (illlij^yH A WjlL'«J[r±*). 
 Allay, [•. i. To repress. ,g.. i]||. j^. jt, ]ij,'f, jj^' : to 
 
 allay one's anger, Jflf A^,**. ,g.A-i?^^. ±,i^; 
 
 allay your wrath, P;};^*^; to allay tliirst, jj^- 
 
ALL 
 
 ( 30 ) 
 
 ALL 
 
 ^, MM- Jl:?§ ; <o '^ll'''y l-a'D' -it'^- Jft'^^ffi ; (0 
 
 allav sorrow, i? •§ ; lo allav sufferings, jlflM- 
 
 mi- 
 
 Allegation, n. Affirmation. II|!t ?t|f . '^Wt; tl'at 
 which is advanced as the trutli. i^^^^tH] a 
 plea of jusliticatiou. ^(^fjij. ^^IpJ ; the passage 
 
 ciuoted. m^\±t}i i^rt^jit'^- 
 
 Allege, f. «. To affirm, gf {f- ^tfsJl- ISffi,fi5-W, U 
 M' tS^' JtKm'i : '•' i'^S'''f- :/J?pf-it:i; lo ad- 
 vance as truth, fjij^ : to advance as an excuse, 
 
 mimm- mmi^i-^" 'fi-ie. .71. m^\- ft?i- 
 
 Alleged, ^'p. or n. Affirmed, Ui MJ^It- "©■ :'jP-Jt 
 J|: advanced as the truth. ^\^i^: quoted. 
 
 Alleging, ^^pc. Asserting. |gji^: advancing as 
 the trutli, ffj]^ ; advancing as an excuse, ^ffjj ; 
 quoting, ^|. i'i^\. 
 
 AUea-iance. n. Fidelity to a sovereign. ,'£.fH-/S->j6' 
 ^P^- &>>mntL- :^>>Mm ■■ l'^ «\voar allegi- 
 ance to a sovereign. ^,'£,)6- i^^&S. ■ "'^I'li 
 of allegiance. 4g(SE^M- rl^k-iS- 
 
 Allegorize, v.i. To use allegory. JHJ't;''^- 
 
 Allegory, 7*. m%. Hf^,. ^tli it'^^i^ \ to speak 
 by way of allegory, mit%, mt%- faJ^b^- 
 
 AUelujah, n. gi-i^ii-rii-, rn'M'-il'lif- 
 
 Alleviate, v.t. To mitigate, (|( : to alleviate pain, ', 
 jhils; to alleviate one's sutferings, l^^IigH, ' 
 ^ABM, ir^fiii^'^^ BIB- ^m- lo soothe. 
 ^U. -SE, E^ ; lo render lighter or lieanible. 
 
 ^iE^tfH, iHifusmii. ^lE^iitM?!!;. n I 
 
 Alleviated, i^f. Mitigated, Ij^-gi ; relieved, l^ii^ : ' 
 eased, as pain. |^Jii§ ; soo(|ied. ^feEi^. -^B ; 
 i^: rendered liiihter or bearable. fl/'/i^iPlg'gr 
 
 Alleviation. ». Mitigation. ]\^lj§_ ; diminution, JJ^J ; 
 ijartial relief, |^$f ; the rendering (of suffer- 
 ings, etc.) lighter or bearable, -1^fg'if!#Ae, # 
 -fE-liftji; soothing, JtU, -$E; alleviation 
 of jjain, Jll^'. 
 
 Alley, n. A walk in a garden, J^gf, imi ^^h 
 ^•EIM J a covered walk, as on the sides of the en- 
 trance to the ancestral halls, JUS, jSjSf)- S/^^ 
 [>^ll>f, ; a narrow passage in a city, _g_, ^. j;/;, 
 
 1)11. ^0. )h'^- 
 Alliance, n. Family connection by mari'iage. ^l 
 %■ ^aljl ■• affinity, as nephews, ^%: atHnity, 
 as the other or more distant liranchcs of one's 
 marriage connections, fUlJj ; a union between 
 
 nations, ^, -f^. -^^, j^Bg; to form an 
 alliance. i^^M.-WM.-- " <he compact to Ts'in 
 and Tsin. " :^-^- '^%.\ an alliance in perpe- 
 tuity. ^fe^fplS! : an alliance formed by the 
 drinking of blood, ii:jliij^^: to contract a fiim- 
 ily alliance, ij^, \^%l. 
 
 Allied, f]}. Connected by marriage, -ff;^, ^)^ 
 im %l ; allied as nations, fVR%% \ allied as 
 friends, ^WM^-- 
 
 Alligate, v.t. To tie together, |±ig, j^if. ||jg. 
 
 Alligation. „. ^*ig^, |tJi:Ji4, J^iKft^SPl). 
 
 Alligator. ,^ i^a- S. ffiSI. #• 
 
 Alliteration. ». The repetition of the same letter 
 at the Iiead of each line. f$'tfJlplEl^#-^ : the 
 repetition of tJic same letter at the beginning 
 of two or more words succeediuii- each other, f|f 
 
 Allium, n. (iarlic, ,y,j; ; garlic bulbs, J^B^; fresh 
 garlic, ^|.,^; the sliools inside the bulbs, |.,^ff ; 
 the dry bulbs, .fi,T„VJl. 
 
 Allocation, n. Addition to, ^/H, 7/[I?^; admission 
 of an article, ■//II;^— #JK^@ ; verification of 
 the same, It.JtS ^ order tor allowance made 
 upon the same, fJJ^. 
 
 Allocution, n. Address, 'jl]^: address of the pope 
 to his assembled cardinals. 5c i fic I M fSi -"U^ 
 E- 
 
 Allodials, o. Held inde]iendent of a lord para- 
 mount, ili^.0 i.>iit^. 
 
 Allodium, n. Freehold estate. @i<i^"^'. 
 
 Allonge, n. A pass with a sword, ff 4^, %%.^, 
 
 Alloijuv. }\. Hcf .Vlloculion. 
 
 Allopathy. ;,. mm\^- .l^Wiiri. 
 
 Allot, v.t. To distribute by lot, ^jjg. ^^. ^ti. 
 JM- 4B^. to distribute as soldiers. {Jp.|3 ; to 
 give. '^^^. \^t^: to cive to each his share. -^ 
 
 Allotment, n. ^j3\; share, ^; that which is as- 
 signed to one, pJi^i.^. 
 
 Allotted. p2'- Lislributed by lot, ^jjx^^. 
 
 Allotting, ppi-, ^j|\- 
 
 Allow, r, f. To permit, ?ff:. :^, f^. icW. J|?^ ; to 
 accord, -^ : to grant, flg^'ii ; to allow to lie done, 
 iSff. 'ifr- to allow graciously. m.JftJifr: to 
 allow one to do as he pleases. H^^. Ulii- J[§ 
 ^. iJ-/E'-- allow you to do as you please, flf;);i 
 ]S'- ai^-^Ji^' to allow to indulge in unreasona- 
 ble conduct, fl-t:^-, fTrj6- ^f4: allow it to be. -fig 
 ;^;^ ; would your Majesty allow it ? i|Sj il^-. 
 
ALL 
 
 (31) 
 
 ALM 
 
 Allowable, a. That may be allowed, pr?i 6^, P^W 
 6^: adraittpd as trno. j^l'^-Pj^W^- wA 
 forbiddiMi. 4bE^ : nnt im]ii-npor. '^^. 
 
 Allowablonoss. «. 'g^j'i^- 
 
 Allowanee. lu Peniiission. :fc?f|: admission, ^/ff,^; 
 salary of an officor. i$Wi- ^^'- salary of a 
 schoolmaster. B'k-y^^'Mi<^-^^- ^ "wnth- 
 ly allowanr-p. j^^#: ailowam-e to literary can- 
 didates, i^I'l'iT^; allowanc-o in grain, ^^, If. 
 Ri- mt- )M- *fil : tl'iily allowance, ?S-^, 
 ^•H n'fM^ 'l''*!'"'*''^'^ ot'iiricp. 'AS.f^: reputation, 
 ^^ : to ])ut upon allowance. K^vk'Bi- 
 
 Allowed, pp. Termitted. l^J^. ±'iWA. 
 
 Allowing, ppj-. :/c?i;'!idniitting. jiflU- allowing 
 it to he so. If ;^^. 
 
 Alloy, v.t. To reduce or abate by mixture. M'JOfE: 
 to alloy with cnpjier in the centre of a dollar 
 (as practised by Chinese). ^(5: to alloy with 
 copper (general term), ^S^ ; to alloy with lead, 
 5^|&; to coat copper dollars with silver. ]^j^ 
 ^; to insert Imse metal, J^i)?; to coat with 
 silver folio, fj^^fs). 
 
 Alloy, H. # Jg: quicksilver alloy. y]<^; arsenic 
 alloy, ff;^; Macao alloy (money debased by 
 admixture of copper, &c, &c.). '^^f^ rl/^% : *■ alloy 
 
 . of the fine and liase metals, 'j^fg'i' |§. 
 
 Alloying, pj})-. ^Mixing a liaser metal with a finer. 
 
 Allude, r. /. To hint at, Bggjt. Il^^g-. n^lfli. WM- 
 to advert to sarcastically. t^M- iit^'ft'. iUl- 
 
 Alluding, 2)p>'- Having reference to, Pjg ; hinting 
 at, Pff>[f. 
 
 Alluminor, v. See Liainer. 
 
 Allure, v.t. To attract. «J!Sf. ^[li f-jm]: to en- 
 tice, ^^] : to tempt. WW. • to decoy. ^1^ : to 
 draw to, i"Jlig, :}-7J^| ; to allure by riches, ^^IBj- 
 ^iWA. fJiMW A : to allure by fair promises, 
 1^H\M^\^'^ • tt) allure by flattery, ,LJi fg W 5| 
 :t. mmWi. ; to cozen, ^it 
 
 Allured, pp. Tempted, ^ijlM'l. ■ enticed. f0:}^\. 
 
 Allurement, n. That which allures. §|tf ^, ^ 
 M^ fff. fflw^; enticement, i^^l; temptation. 
 
 * The preceding terms may be considered so far local, as 
 the people of this pronnce were the first who learnt the art 
 of debasing metal from foreigners ; and the Macao alloy may 
 be taken as a proof, that the Portuguese are up to this mo- 
 ment the principal manufacturers of false coin, for the Chi- 
 nese declare themselves helpless in the art of producing that 
 nicety of foreign letters and designs as will ensure decep- 
 tion. 
 
 one's self 
 
 Allurer. n. ^\W^: a female allurer. ^A'^; 
 
 a male allurer. ijIjA^- 
 Alluring. y)2""- Tempting. WW.; enticing, ^H 
 
 fl^ : having the fiuality of tempting, ^f"" 
 
 Alluringlv, adv. i^'f.^,. 
 
 Allusion, n. A hint, n^jif. mW.- King- Wgtlf ;fg, 
 ff^: allusion to. ^|?f> : allnsiou to a passage in 
 the classics. ?|^?, Mfi, il||Si)^i&.: sarcastic 
 allusion. P^P^|: allusiiui of an rde. nf,>iyt 
 
 Allusive. 11. ntt^fi^ ; an allusive expression. j:t;^. 
 
 Allusory. a. See Allusive. 
 
 Alluvial, a. ^'pit- WMB^- ^K^t'^fi^- 
 
 Alluvion, n. fj;illl. 
 
 Alluvium, n. Jit'ft;^:!]!. 7KM'^±.Ii- 
 
 Allv.r.i. To unite with, ^*^. I[^? {^. 
 ally bv treaty, i^^fj. i('dlf- <<' ally 
 with a family, ^i^gl- fTil- 
 
 Allv. n. One united bv treaty. 5S5£: an alln d 
 power. f« ^^, i H- j^§ ^ ;?: ^ ; allied by mar- 
 riage. ilJf,|. ?^ii. 
 
 Allying, ppr. Uniting by mamage. |-^^, ^J^; 
 uniting bv treaty. tS^g, ^l^M,. 
 
 Almanac, n. 'M^. iw^: a calendar. Jff W- ^ {j^Pl, 
 Iff H . f^^ ■ the im}ierial almanac. ^lf§':^W- 
 
 Almio-htv. a. ^tit Wpfr^ne- #(^-^tb- #f^ 
 Sifig. mmUtl^- Jlt^^H^- *!"■ almighty God, 
 
 Almond. «. ^-t : sweet almonds. 51|^, 1^^. HA 
 P^^: bitter almonds. ^'J^. :][:tf, C. J-'S^' 
 white or silver almonds. 0^ ; emulsion of al- 
 monds (sold in the street), ^t^: the kernel 
 of peach stones ('-peach-meats"), ^tl, :|£|^- 
 
 Almond-oil, ;(. ^fr.VlIl- 
 
 Almond-tree. n. ^l-sl- 
 
 Almoner. ». Pjg fiiSi , V 1" , PJ/^'IiiA- Mi- 
 
 Almonry. ». -gf^if-t- 
 
 Almost." rt(7*-. ^qf;^. ^{\'M\^- l^jf- IT- 
 
 ^- ±T- ^Mfll- 1^- ffi.^- ^f;l- i£- !(?'£ : 
 
 almost dead. j^^g. I^^f-JE : almost a year. % 
 
 Alms. n.pl. m^. m%- 1^- i£±f^-- to ?';« 
 alms consisting of money, g^ty-; alms of grain. 
 ^■;fi : alms of clothes, -p'^: alms of food. ^% ; 
 to eive alms. H'^: to give alms to relieve the 
 hungry. WM- ^kW,- M : <" ''pli'^^''^ the poor. 
 KE-'^-'P^!®: to beg alms, as priests, ^ftl- M 
 
 Alms-basket, Alms-box, Alms-chest, n. P pi ®^ 
 i^S® ; alms-box in Chinese temples, ^%W\. 
 
ALP 
 
 (32) 
 
 ALT 
 
 Alms-deed, n. H^jj^. 
 
 Alms-giver, n. pi. i?A- iS±- 
 
 Alms-house, «. •^Af'n- ^"^ A fii : 'I'ms-liouse 
 for old men. -:g Af5c- ^'^"B. : iilnis-honse for 
 women, ^ ^" : alnis-liouse lor l)lind jieople. ^ 
 g ^ : alms-house for lepers, f^'J^pTt' ; alms-house 
 for foundlings, "^-^"i^. 
 
 Alms-men, n.pl. ^^-^. WM^- 
 
 Almug-lree, n. 8andal-tree, ^Jj^^a]- 
 
 Aloe. „. mzm- >Att^, * 1^. i-m- ?jif] t, 
 mw- ^m- tEW,- iiSw- ©1^ : I'fi'ip ^ii'^ps- 
 
 Aloft, adv. On high. ;g J:. :^i-,g|T. ^±U'- on 
 the mast, ^^J^tfitJ:. 
 
 Alogy. 71. Unri'asonalileness, ^•^3^, ^^' "h- 
 surdity. :;^|g. :;^M^. 
 
 Alone, a. or ru/r. Single, |g. ^g. ^— : alone, op- 
 ]iosrd to a ])air. •^ : alone, as an orphan, '^. ^ 
 ^•Bli'SfT- : ^'"n*"- fs a widow, ^^f : alone, 
 as a widower, fijf-;^. ^:^: to live alone, ^jg, 
 ®c^-- ^:^- ffi—^ A : alone, without any con- 
 nection, as vagalionds (ironically used for single 
 men). %",^f-f . ^.^ : alone, only one. ^T- W 
 m- mr r\m- ETT: I'-t me alone. pnjj.pf 
 mm^- ni^mmp.: I am lelt alono, :^j?im 
 
 if., mimm- m^^mfii- mnm^- i^-t j^ •'- 
 
 lone. p^^\\^. ^JJifli'- ''^loiie. by himself. ^Q 
 
 a. 
 
 Along. «(/(■. (^. |3IJ§1: to walk along the road, 
 tSi^Mfr:"'! alw'^^ BsHfiJl; to lie all along. 
 Mg/l-^-^t. "IfiiSJll) ; to go along with one, [J* 
 
 ^- itin- mn- ifn- ^t-- (i^h-- -wfr- - 
 
 P^fr • *'' ^^alk along hand in hand. ■}% ^ [p] fr- 
 ii-^tp] ft : will you come along with me? f;^; 
 mm^^^- along-side. \^ M. |t ^ : to lay 
 along-side. ilij||. M. tlj^. i!'f}JIg|i; take this 
 along with you' ^l£fl(j!8f-i. 
 Aloof, adv. At a distance, js- PiWjS : 1*' l^'^Pp a'oof 
 
 Aloud. «ch-. AVith a loud voice, i^f^jf. f^if. i§|g ; 
 
 to cry aloud, :^;^-^Pf , ^)Sli>[.I!{|, Vcll^S- ^ 
 
 infP-'l- i-fi-^m. MM ■■ to read aloud. -^^^^ 
 
 =|: to speak aloud. J^i^.Wv 
 Alpaca, «. 'i'he Peruvian sluep. i^j-^^M^^ '• ^ 
 
 thin kind of cloth made of its wool. ^^■ 
 Alpha, n. ^Um^^^-n-M^^"^' alplia and 
 
 omega. ^,-fi^. 
 
 * The following terms may be taken as expressing the 
 name of the drug in the market. 
 
 Alphabet, n. Wt'^^^ ^M^ ?#• 
 
 Alphabetic. Alphabetical, a. JtU !f=#^i|I. Ji[^ 
 #fi^it^Sl' 'li^ Chinese use the characters of 
 the ^ij^jSC. as each of the 1000 characters 
 differs from the other. 
 
 Aljiine. a. W,'KiW}iM.\ii' alpine scenery. ^^^ 
 
 Alpinia. n. A species of alpinia. llj;^: alpinia 
 calcarata, ^^:^: al[iinia galanga. HM • al- 
 pinia nutans. fS:tm-X^'- 
 
 Alps, n. ^^ |1j : Ihe mountains in the southern 
 Europe.' ]^pg;p^|ie.llj;S. 
 
 Already, ndr. At this time. 5|;^. p^:^. BW: *» 
 have already, ^^^. ^^^. g)E|g. 'i'll: before 
 
 thistime. ^fc^. 4«r. -t. :^b^T- 
 Alsine. «. If ^, ^^. ^fi. 
 Also. adv. Likewise. ;j]^. f^ %. 4. 4^. "g. ^g. 
 
 that is also reasonable. ^-^'MM- W^M ^ ^li'^t 
 will also do. Tfr^am. ;j][^ P]-. 
 
 Alt, Alto, «. m^m'M^^m- 
 
 Altar, n. General terms for it are ^. Sff. SS; 
 an altar for worshipping idols and spirits, jl^^, 
 Wljiit' ^^ '''^'tar for sacrificing to heaven. ?S5% 
 J[g[ ; an altar to Ceres, frtfg- ;^Bt ^ ^^ set up an 
 altar to the god of the land. jJlStM' an altar 
 for Imrning incense, ^^'.. §^ : an altar for 
 jierforming mass for the benetit of those in pur- 
 gator_v, Sli® ; a stone altar, ^^i an altar of 
 earth, ^i; an altar, as the ancients erected 
 at a distance of tive Chinese miles. ^. ^, J@. 
 
 Altar-cloth, «. jpipipj^ (in Chinese temples). 
 
 Altarage, n. I'roiits arising to Budhist priests from 
 ]ierfiirniing oblations, or on account of the altar, 
 
 Alter, v.t. or i. To change ]'arllv or entirely, jj^. 
 
 -^ik- etl- IE a. ik^. im. ISM- Skk- i^ 
 
 W- ^Mk- ^IJ:-. (0 alter it a little. £4— 6^ : to 
 alter as much as that. BiinlMfi'JPll'^ '• <<:' alter 
 according to pattern. i|S^;£4i§ : to alter one's 
 mind. tk'ii'M- llr >b i-'i. 'M : '') alter one's mind 
 suddenly. ,^. ^^ ^ |;|^ : to alter one's condition, 
 to marry, ]i^^;_ A ■ to alter (cliange) from bad 
 
 togood,"etB}ii. m^^m- tmniE- to 
 
 alter one's (■(uidncl. luljtll'^- 
 Alterahle, a. P) ihk'<'-\- Ti|# §j fl5 ■ changealile (as 
 
 the weather). %\\m'XL. l^diif^PM- Wmm- 
 Alterableness, «. Cji:|g^-. 
 Alteration, n. ejcffi. Htk^ ^\^- f^H- SJS; 
 
 change, H'ft- 
 Alterative, a. tk^j- IE Si- producing a salutary 
 
ALT 
 
 (33) 
 
 A MA 
 
 effect (in medicine), 65:^6^. I^^fiif- 
 Alterative, ,*. tm^M- PllH^M^M- 
 Ailomito. v.i. Tn quanvl. ^Ufj- fiU. &1I^- 
 
 ^151. %m^ (i^- liOil- !J!3'^- iii-'l.'!',!- %m- m 
 
 ^. ^55S; to (lispnte. pg$. fj|^f. |^f |fe. 
 AitiTcafioii, n. Wran-lr, P fij . |,Y,J^. llj;|||ll. ^f^. 
 
 Ili^. Sl'a- ^ailfi, [^'i-^. li/^'^o. li'j^, P-S-; 
 
 disp.ito. ^fgj, !|5^S:#-!I$S#- 
 Alleniato. «. TL>f0#f\i.4Q1,§r\;#fffiffi •• ilte™- 
 
 ato .•hanoes, Bic^fflit- llliJctlM- SiS- S 
 ejC, -ta^^: alteniafr ratio, Ij Bg^ib^ll -'"m'- 
 ate sublractiou, ||$-i!|;jg?Ji,j<. fl^. 
 
 Alternate, f. i. To cliaugv. -gj^. ||f/;i^. ^iMJiA, 
 
 Alternately, adv. By turns, $^j5fc : in regular suc- 
 cession, ^[±\^M. iilfe. jl— ffeii; to watcli 
 alternately, ^Ui^^i, ^fl^"^'^ ^o s""™ 
 
 - alternately (or in rotation, as the several classes 
 of officers), IfegfiEd H ; *» V^'^y '^J turns (as boys), 
 |ft"M"Zl ; alternately exhausted, j^^t%; to use 
 alternately, ^ Jfl ; alternately rising and then 
 declining, M.^ffi'H. ^^J^'ji- MlMJl- 
 
 AlternatenesR, «. |^oJc. 
 
 Alternation, ■«. I^jjjc. 
 
 Alternative, «. '^^■ 
 
 Alternative, ji. A choice between two, ^^i^— -, 
 Zlt^S^ ; to choose between two evils. 35^^^ 
 — ; no alternative. M^\. i^J^. H'f^;-f : ixii^ 
 
 tL,iiti- ; death the only alternative, P^^EM B- 
 Alternatively, adv. ^J5£. 
 Alternativeuess, n. |^j5fe. 
 Althea alutea, n. '^j,f,^. 
 Althea rosea, n. ^^; alilica rosea, red. ■^"^". 
 
 Although, conj. m^- m-. mB- m^i- mk- m 
 f£: although it be thus, mmmh mmMt 
 
 £ll:SiU]lt ; although you need not imitate them, 
 
 Altiloquence, n. Pompous language. :f^g", "J^b". 
 
 :k-&X4%- " " [if- 
 
 Altimeter, n. A quadrant, or arraillary sphere, 37 
 Altisonant, a. )4"}?; altisonant phrases, )J.-}'f-;Jl 
 
 Altitude, V. Elevation, ]^^, I^Milia. #^6^; 
 
 ^■;^' i^- 'K;^ • ^'^ ^'^^^ ^1'® ^"'i'^ altitude, )g 
 
 3t B ili%"ii ; tbe altitude of virtue, iHl J;^ ; 
 
 altitude of a right-angled triangle, )J5, p^-|| 
 
 i^ ; altitude instrument, "^J^M- 
 Altogether, adv. — ^. — f^.. — jtf, — JB., — ;^^, 
 
 -^. m^^ i%^: m^, mk, m^-mm^ ^ 
 
 IP], i!(3c#f/4^, ^>. ^, ^^ ■- altogether well, fi 
 '^■int —Miif'^, +:5>iT-; altogether un- 
 
 certain, 1,1^^, ;^^;^; altogether true, |HE;p 
 m.% — H^fg ; altogether incredible, '^Z-'^ 
 
 Alum. ?7. ^;5. i^p. B^lp: alum ash, or dried 
 alum. tAf^: crystals of alum. i^^\ an inferior 
 sortotalum. i§3?: imjiuro alum, as found in 
 its natural stale. ;5piffi; solution of alum, jQ 
 
 myK- 
 
 Alnm. i-.f. iSi^7K. 
 
 Aluminous, a. IVriaining to alum. J^lpfi^ ; con- 
 taining alum, W^^'Sift- 
 
 Alumnus, n. A jiupil at a seminary, fl: 
 
 Aluteres, n. File tisli. J^'Jig. 
 
 Always, adv. ]\m- fft'lllf. ^Pfl*- f^'ffi'- #JIS' Ift 
 T>S!l- jlUlf- jffillJ: incessantly. J>W- T^S^- ^ 
 ,gi. : regularly on every occasi(m. |il|ul. J^J^, 
 
 aa- #^- k^ii^- isn^f: iiJi#- 1SV1?- 
 
 Am. The first person of the verb io/«>. ^, #„ 75, 
 ^. f/^: I am, fi^. ijlj W : I am a gnod man, 
 ^WMA\ I am a lilu-arian. ^Icfft^^S^tS : I am 
 a merchant. ^^|§ A: I am here, ^^J^h; 
 I am in possession nt'. ^]l^: I am 20 years of 
 
 aft-e. J^t^:^r+, n^^Y^:i-\-M- W^%r.^r 
 
 :^; soaml. f^>fl;^c, $?.g|5f?;. 
 Ama or Amah. n. Foreign designation tor nurses 
 
 in China. ^%. 
 Amabilifv. n. Loveliness. pT^^- WAi"^, ijA 
 
 ^. WAIf. 
 
 Amain, fff/c. With force. J^;/;. (i:;fj. U3:fj, ^:^, 
 ffi- f5^; strike amain ! Tjifilli- 
 
 Amalgam, n. A compound ef quieksilver with 
 other metal, 7K|RlM5Jl]^/te^- ^KSiW^?-: ^^ 
 compound of diU'erent things, $|!|-|j. 
 
 Amalgamate, i-.t^7KfP,gil5;i!^. jy7Klii^E^, 
 ^Ljlf.: to mix- dilVerent things. }g:g$|#J. 2^ 
 ^,i|: to unite, ^-^, ^^\ to unite, as a fra- 
 ternity. If5#. 
 
 Amalgamation, ii. The act of compounding (|uiek- 
 silver with another metal. ^KlR^SlJ^is^ ; 
 the mixing of different things. if||;V^^.|: the 
 union of two societies. ^il^Bf)*. 
 
 Amanuensis, n. One who writes what another 
 
 dictates, f^*. mf.. \\%. <xm%^ iV'pm^- 
 
 Amara-dulcis, v. '^^^■ 
 
 Amaranth. Amaranthus. Amarantus, n. ^%^, 
 
 Amaranthus spinosus. «. fK^^. 
 Amaryllis aurea, «. M'^^^j!^,- 
 Amaryllis sinensis, n. |g^^. 
 Amass, r.t. To heap up. l^i%. ^pj^. ^cSI- ^^' 
 mn, #S- iltSt. it50^; to amass riches, ^ 
 
AMB 
 
 (34) 
 
 AME 
 
 Amassed, fp. fSffiiS 
 
 Amassing. j>pr. fnM- 
 
 Amateur, n. tMtA^ \'^%±.k- M^^MM; 
 an amateur of poetry. Hfh^^A- 
 
 Amatorial, Amatorious, Amatory, a. Eelating to 
 love. 113^. ii^fi^'- amatory expression, or 
 expression causing love, *i*^;^a'' tli^^sSi 
 
 Amatorian. a. IVrtaiuing to love, R^lg ; amatori- 
 
 an odes, fj^iislf- m^^W- 
 Amaurosis, n. Wi 'a- ^^J- M^M- ^^^M- W- W^^- 
 Amaze, r.t. To astoiiisli. ^Uit'^'. |g ^; to y>(-'1'- 
 
 Amazed, pp- Astonished, [ij^ ; confounded with 
 fear. ^M- l^'lf ■ M^^- mr4- 5i'ff • If .^.- 1 
 If- l:^- tTflif ■ 
 
 Amazedly. aJr. ff «:S : to look at amazedly, ;5}nl 
 
 Amazement, n. Astonishment. Jg'f^. |gg, IgaJf' : 
 
 surprise. ,Vg^. ,|^^. ,|^'|f . 
 Amazing, p^)'. Very wonderful, [Ij^g^, ^^S^- 
 
 Sii ; amazing. Ti] ai^. M ti'^- 
 Amazingly, adv. Amazingly ))eautiful. ^^, ^ 
 
 ^; amazingly wonderful. ^^^ 
 Amazon, n. A female warrior, ^}|f ; a virago, f^ 
 
 ±-ktkmit±A- 
 
 Amazon. «. The river jMaranon in South America, 
 
 Ambagious, a. Circumlocutory. \^'X-k.^- 
 Ambassador, n. An imperial envoy, ^(^. ^^. 
 aS- l^g^- tSffi- P.^i^M-- an ambassador 
 from a dependent state jtfe"^'S • a plenipoten- 
 tiary. ^li;g. ' [:fc. 
 Ambassadress. «. The wife of an ambassador, ^ 
 Amljer. «. Ijtifl : yellow (false) amber, ^I^Jfl, ^ 
 K- fMl.tJi'j : I'pd amber, jSi_ig ; bright amber, 
 P^Jfi ; light yellow amlier. 7j(CJ@ ; stone amber, 
 ^iti ; flowered amber, :f£jfl ; amber beads, }g 
 %\ amber flower, ^;f;, ^.^•. 
 Ambergris, n. t|g|. 
 
 Ambidexter, «. One who uses both hands with 
 equal facility, fi^fFi)ffi:g- ; a double dealer, ^ 
 l£tt-iA; one who takes money from both 
 parties for giving his verdict, %%'^Wi^- S 
 
 Ambidexterity, n. M^;i[p]ffi; the taking of 
 bribes from" )>oth parlies. S^'Jt^lg. n^"^ 
 
 Ambiguity, n. Double meaning, ig^|&, '^Vt^L 
 tS, ^JSb ; ^^^ expression, but two ineauings, 
 
 — 'trj p^ JjJf ; one word and two meanings, -r-^ 
 f^#- — *!l3iBS: doubtfulness of signification, 
 PglS- *gfi§. filS- FilS- 
 Ambiguous, a. Indistinct expression. '^^49^.15' 
 
 ambiguous expression, ^B^^^ng;^?" : ambi- 
 guous aflairs. Pf^g;^:^. 
 Ambilogv, n. Language of doulitful meaning, ^ 
 
 Ambiloquy. 7j. The use of ambiguous expressions, 
 
 Amltition. n. A desire of preferment. ^. ^i^^, 
 
 Ambitious, a. Di^sirous of power, honour, office, 
 superiority, or excellence. -^. j% ^. if^. Q 
 #• El#^- ambitious of excelling. ;Jc|^: ain- 
 iMtious of fame. t.^.%^M- ftJ^- B^^- 
 ?[&^~^#'- ambitious of power, ^^; an am- 
 bitious statesman. 'M ^ E ;5!^ »(i' • an ambitious 
 man. if 16^ A- i\j'M'M(i'iA- 
 
 Amble, 1-. (-. To pace, $fS^, :^i^. m^■ ^^ W<^ 
 along, as small-footed women, tTl^^lil''l*' ft 
 f|||i|rnSii]-j;. 
 
 Amboyna wood, n. ^j.:^- 
 
 Ambrosia, n. A plant, H^"r§'; imaginary food 
 of the gods (and genii in China), tUf E'iB- ^ 
 
 Si- 
 Ambry, n. An almonry, ]5EPi|^;g- ; a cold meat 
 
 safe", m.^. 
 Ambulance, n. -^^pj^lt!!- 
 Ambulant. a. iStT- jMjS- 
 Ambulate, v.t. iliS. ^fr, ft^ft^- 
 Ambulation, )i. i§2|, j^^. gfgc- M£- 
 Ambulatory, a. j^liJIfi^. 
 Ambulatory, ?j. An arcade, Jgg. 
 Ambuscade, n. jgfJJ; a kuly of troops lying in 
 
 ambush, ^{)i^, 0z^- 
 Ambush, n. The place of concealment, jgfJJ. M 
 
 Anreliorate, c. «. or i. To make better, to grow 
 
 better, g^ij, gjigf, f^^. ^M- im;^^- 
 Amelioration, n. Improvement, i^jii.^iif-- 
 Amen. IJe it lirm. be it estalilished. IEi6)5fSi!^' 
 >bm iD^ , e ^ ?l iQ ^ ; the characters adopted 
 by missionaries to express the soitnd are ® 
 
 Amenable, a. Accountable, fiRfp^- ^ffi- ^F4 : <" 
 hold one responsible for every thing. ^1 
 
 Amend, v. t. To correct, E&iE- ^iE- ^fi>J- ^ ; t" 
 amend one's ways, gfcifi ; to reform, iES; to 
 
AMN 
 
 (35) 
 
 AMP 
 
 supply a defect, 
 
 Amendable, a. pJ'SfciEfl^- 
 
 Amended, ^^i^. ijniE'M- 
 
 Amendment, n. A change for the better, ij:i£.. 
 :^iiS: i^mendment of conduct. Cjcff^. e$:f[5 
 6f jE ; ii paragrapli added to a bill, &c., |%^f , 
 
 Amends, 7i.pl. Comprnsuliou for an injury, Uj§, 
 ®ii- ^^' P.r1I- ^iJE. ; restitution, ^[g. 
 
 Amenity, n. Pleasant ncss of situation. J^^^^., 
 amenity of mind. %'^,, j^^. 
 
 Amenorrhcea, n. |jfl^- 
 
 A mensa et tlioro. A divorce from board and bed. 
 
 Amerce, v.t. ^i), ijIR. f]^. jjjfl. 
 Amercement, n. A pecuniary penalty, ^1^, ^i^; 
 
 a punishment, f^fp. 
 Amercer, n. ^^^. 
 America, n. :^^M-^^Wl\i : the United States. 
 
 American, a . ;j'{i gt g fl(i . ;?£ mmM- [M- 
 
 American, n. '-{^WMA- 
 
 Amethyst. iu ^^;&, ^^Ijl. ^3E; <imethyst 
 
 colour, ^g,. 
 Amethystine spar. ». -^Jgi^. -^^ J.^- 
 Amiable, a. Lovely. ^ ^. 'Pf^. ft fg. ft H. ft 
 
 It 1 H ^ PT ^ : charming, as children, ^ M ; 
 
 pleasing. RT'Eft^^-ffift- 
 Amianthus, n. Earth tiax, ^}0i. 
 Amicable, a. Harmonious. ftlit.ftMftltft^- 
 
 ftll; friendly, ft '1:. ft ;S' i=0 ^; amicable 
 
 arrangement, ft 3^. 
 Amicableness. n. Friendliness, ft^. ^^• 
 Amicably, adv. ft^ : to arrange an affair amica- 
 bly, ^ ft ^^^- ^^ ft- 1§5 ft- 
 Amida iiudha. n. MM?^i^- 
 Amid, Amidst. 2>''>'P- 4*' 't'F^- 'St'4'' -ftit'-t* ; 
 
 amidst the crowd, ^^4* ! ^iJ^id t^^^ garden, :^ 
 
 Amiss, a. Wrong. ^fg.^^ii.^cfg-Ji^ ; to take 
 amiss. ^^. ^^^ : if anything should hap- 
 pen amiss, i^^mm- ^mmkv- 
 
 Amity, ,(. Friendship. ftH^. ?^B|.|5ci|,2lift.ft 
 
 *f-,S.*-ftit|±;i-flj;$±1W. 
 
 Ammium. ». .^/r- 
 
 Ammonia, n. pSf^rl'JE linf (||:g ). 
 
 Ammunition, «. iAC|Ji5^-^^!}^. 'X^IM^ : arms 
 
 and ammunition. ^§§. ^e^g. j^gg. §§fef. 
 Amnesty, n. A general pardon. Ji,^%'f ■ ,'S.ii- 
 
 r^tsC-ftS- the proclamation containing the 
 
 pardon. i^M, ^.S-^^ic- 
 
 Amomum cardamomum, n. 7jiC5ck% ^;c^ ; cardamo- 
 mum rotundum, ^.mM- aniomum villosum, 
 SS'tl; amomum medium (alpiuia alba, Eos- 
 coe). :^||; amomum granum paradisi. fi/fz, 
 ^^Pjj. ; amomum anthoides, fi}iz^ ; the white 
 amomum of trade, 1^ Ja'^c^". 
 
 Among, Amongst, prep. 4*- "^hra]- tS:^- tt4'-4' 
 ^. P*j4».gi5l. ^Il- +j6: there arc some 
 good ones among (hem. ^ii{fU{L^. t^^^ 
 ^; among you, ^ft>'4'R9 ^ the i-liicf among 
 ten thousands, M^'^-'- niiugled among. ^ 
 
 Amor, 7i. ^. 
 
 Amorado, «. A lover. ^£;> A- "8" ft: if G;^ A , 
 
 ®ftTF>^- mn^A- fi'^±A- m% ii&# 
 
 ^ ; amorado, a yciuth. ^ff ; amorado. a man of 
 
 advanced years, ^.^. ftfi^fll^, ifHil^W 
 
 >6'ce Inamorato. 
 Amorelte, 7,. tfi ±^- Sig- ,t,M. HI?- 1?^ ; 
 
 a love affair, i=0S.il^- 
 Amorous, a. In love. ;|^g,. ff:^ ; loving tenderly. 
 
 i]| : amorous behaviour. 
 K^- Hit- Kit- n^- HfpE'lW- 3;-!lg^- nj'^ 
 
 ft n iw - j^:i @ -i^ til > M # &1 iw - fj^ is-ii^ "^^1 
 
 Amorously, rt(?r. ^fiiii#. 
 
 Amorousness, n. «|*;'^. 
 
 Amort, afZr. Dejected. ^t\j. 
 
 Amortization. «. ^^. 
 
 Amount, n. The sum total, ^fj. ^.^. — |f.. p,]! 
 i^-lM#Il^> — ^t- li^- 5f5jfl; what is the 
 whole amount? ^tflU^. dh^|^=p. dh;Tjf^ 
 ^PJt : what is the amount of vour accounts, f;^^ 
 
 1iii:iJ!ctlll^iiP^- 
 
 Amount, i-. (. To reach, dtf]-. dt^. ||,^. j^^, 
 '^^. : lo amount to (the result, end. or sub- 
 stance of an affair or narrative). |f,{=^. JiJ® . l{i 
 Ji- $SJS- M^ •- ■^vhat does it amount to? dtf| 
 11^- tmi^ ; it amounts to. flM- -mtt 
 
 Amounting, ppc. Jt=|, =-|:tJ|. i^i%^: amount- 
 ing to less than three dollars. ^])is^it. 
 
 Amour, n. Illicit connection in love, ^Jiiffi. ^ilfw. 
 
 ±1f- 
 
 Amour or Amur, n . The largest river in JIanchuria. 
 
 Amoy. 7). SP1- 
 Am]ihloprarum. «. Uj.t.j. 
 Amphacantus. n. Dory or doree (hsh|, ^3J. 
 I Amphibious. r(. 7KFi^ife^.7K1^36Jg : an aniphib- 
 ious fish. Jl^ii;^. 
 
AMU 
 
 (36) 
 
 ANA 
 
 Amphibioiogy. n. mimM^^Mymm- 
 
 Amphibiura. «.; ^j?. Auiiihibia, 7Kl^jife^^"- tTC 
 
 Ampliiboldjiieal, a. igP^g^- 
 Amphisba;na, n. i^fllJi'E- 
 Amphitheatre, n. JSIHIUI- MiVU- 
 Amphitlieatrifal. a. Exhibited iu an amphithea- 
 ti-e, ^ JpI llil :ffi i^ ^ : pertaining to an am- 
 phitheatre, BaJ^llSiJft- 
 Ami)le. a. Large in extent, &e., MiM-fM.:h^ 'M.M^ 
 %m- m:k ; abundant, mjf^. Mf^. R/ft, :>*;^, 
 f^^, fl^fg g$ ; liljeral, %J^ : ample means, ^ 
 
 Ampliate, v.t. Enlarge. f^_^5l^, i^J^fM- 
 
 Ampliation, n. See Amplification. 
 
 Ampliflicate, v.t. Sec Amplify. 
 
 Ampliflication, n. Extension, g§|^ : diffuse eom- 
 raents, p$[li;I£)5? : tliH'nst^ narrative, p|,0±,Dt, 
 fAK^I^ : exaggerated representation, &f^ 
 
 m- iEi'KiL?^. ii'^^m- m^^m- 
 
 Amplified, j)p- Enlarged, ^[isji^; diffusely ex- 
 plained, ^|H8|i^; exaggerated. If flHoI- 
 
 Amplifier. «. One who enlarges. f^M:k.^- i^JM 
 ^^ : one who explains difiusely. plffHili^JI^' ; 
 one who exaggerates, ^'ailA- 
 
 Amplify, v.t. or i. m%- i^ki^i^'-l ^^1^- m^ 
 g{j: to treat copiously. jt)i].'f^-f|H : ^^ exaggerate, 
 
 m^^^M^ mM%^i- Eim*^i§i/c. m 
 
 Amplitude, n. Extent. J^;^; extent of intellectual 
 powers, '■{'^^^^-jz. • oxtent of learning, i$^, 
 i^35;jRM'. amplitude ortive and occiduous, "^ 
 IShWi^'^- am]ditude of range, W^M}M)!t 
 
 Amply, adi: Abundantly, fl^fi. -ifJS.. !■:£. 's 
 W- l:Pi;tm-- amply provided. i?aM^il£. # 
 fi&WC^ ■- 'Tiiiply explained. BHiifi^lH ; amply 
 sufficient, ^JE,. 
 
 Amputate, v.t. mm- u^^ mWi- WiWi- mn^ m 
 
 T- fi]- I'lj; lo amputate an arm, fijS^-'ft-^- 
 to amputate one of the limbs, fiJ-^MK;^-^- 
 flJ*Hifl5±— ; to amputate the feet. JJljJA.Ti: 
 
 Amputation. ». '|'|J|E-I31ji;^yi- ■- (tlap operation). 
 JfijiSit-f!l±,?i; (circidar operation). J^ il It -fij 
 ^J^; an ampulalioii knife. '^ij-^/iL:A.JJ- 
 
 Amulet, n. Charm. :f^-. %^. ^'j[ff^: a ring with 
 a locket worn round the neck is called f^^l5^, 
 l^^^T- ^liL- ^^: an amulet for expelling 
 devils. HflSli)-"; an iimulet for controlling the 
 devils. ia^!^\ the pure water charm, ^7jiC?5^- 
 
 Amuse, v.t. To entertain the mind agreealjly, 
 
 the day agreeably. ■^^©0, mmi-M^B, 
 WA H 7 ; bi spend tlie time agreea))ly, fjjJPn^ ; 
 to amuse with plaving, ^.^J- 5C-M- W.M' M 
 
 m- mm- m#. m^mm- <o dissipate grief, 
 
 Bl'l^'X- ffiii-R3- ^flS ; to amuse with idle pro- 
 mises, its' gii- 
 
 Amusement, n. Sjiort, ^-^. ,§1^; theatrical a- 
 musements. f^|;® : recreation, [{^^ : amusement 
 by walking, ijl^, ^^-0. jlSflf. -gji:!];-, it 
 j^ ; to seek for amusement, ^^, ^M- 
 entertainment of a friend, gg 5|t j|SS- li^M ; 
 a mere amusement, ^Ujc^V- 
 
 Amuser, ?;. One who affords agreea))le amiisauents 
 toothers. l^Mi.A- 
 
 Amusing, ppr.orn. Pleasing. $J,|1|. jtj.glj. ij.|§. 
 *f ibC- ^il- MMd'l Hi-Mij ; not amusing, i^ 
 
 M- 
 
 Amygdalate. ij. Emulsion made of almonds and 
 sold in the streets, ^t^. 
 
 Amygdalate, «. Made of almonds, ^iztW^ (^)- 
 
 Amygdaline, n. ^t^- 
 
 Amygdaline. a. ^^tm- l^fc^- 
 
 Amygdalus persica, n. ^j^. 
 
 An. The indefinite article signifying one or any, 
 —, HO"' an affair, —ff:^; an officer, — ^ 
 •^ ; an old man. — fH-^ A ; an orange, — •^ 
 /{•g ; an ox, — - "^^ 5^ : an umbrella, — ffi^ ; 
 before a consonant the letter n is dropped, as : 
 — a man, — >(!§ A- See A. 
 
 Ana. In medical prescriptions, it denotes equal 
 parts of the several ingredients, and is then writ- 
 ten art, ^Tjit^f. ^(JJd'7q5. 
 
 Anabaptist. „. vmmm'k^A^fA^ , "^mm 
 
 Anacanthus. n. Kay. .^jjj^. 
 Anachoret, «. Recluse. ^;l]j;5^A : a Tauist her- 
 mit, EiiUii±. EiOitii- mk^fm- 
 
 Anachronism, n. ^^^, ^fcW.W- 
 Anachronistic, n. Erroneous in date, H-?fa- 'S 
 
 An;i?mia, ». l)loiidlessnoss, jfill^il^j[fe^|^. 
 
 Anffisthesis, ». Ji^S^fe'fi- 
 
 Anagallis, n. tmi,}^. ff. ^||. 
 
 Anagyris feet Ida. n. ^?iy£. 
 
 Analects, n. tlitii, l^. 
 
 Analeptic. ». Invisoraiino- medicine, fi^jll^, ^ 
 
 :^ in- 
 Analogical, a. -ffify. min- mx- mx- wo-x- iH 
 
 % ; having little analogy. P^^fy, ^fy. ;^fy, 
 
ANA ( 37 ) 
 
 Iff fa. ^-mx mt. mn- 
 
 Analogically, adv. J^Jti^, ]^t^. 
 Analogism, n. j^tk- 
 
 ANO 
 
 Analogous, «. fffU. iffa. 
 
 Analogy, n. ^p H, ^i^,. f^, ffif^, -tafH; IIkto 
 is sonio analogy bclween the two, p^^iBSl- 
 CS^iafW' nriiil^; *li«"c is some analogy 
 between the two languages, ^nlfitHfy ; there 
 are men who resem)3le each other, and things 
 which liear some analogy to each other, ^^ 
 ffifimfllW^fP] ; a comparison, J;!:.-^, j^tlj- 
 
 Analysis, n. ^f-M- i^M • synopsis, g-if, f^^. 
 
 Analytic, a. ifgif'P^, li^WM- 
 
 Analyze, v.t. To reduce a liody into its elements, 
 ^J^lfi^rft^fr ; to separate a compound subject 
 into its parts and explain each separately. #|if , 
 MSk ; to trace to its proper source, ^)r^;, ^t^, 
 
 explain minutely. i,'Mfl)il¥5^- 
 Analyzed, f])Y. Eesolved into its constituent parts, 
 ii'&^^^-tr ' ti'aced to its proper source, ^ 
 
 Analyzer, n. Uue who analyzes, ^%^'^fT;^- 
 Analyzing, ppr. Kesolviug into elements, ^'\^l% 
 jJ^TJiff ; tracing a matter to its proper source. 
 
 Ananas, n. Pine-apple. Jt|t||, T^^?^ (?). [;^A- 
 Anarch, n. One wiio excites revolt, n^^^', f^lx 
 Anarchical, a. Without a government, f(,, f^^ 
 
 Anarchist, n. An anarch, tf^jx-^-, tSii!i±. A- 
 
 Anarchy, n. AA'ant of government, ^S'g-atg. M 
 •$C^S- ^I ; political contusion. f[., i|L1'l"- f'^ 
 girklL- MIL ; n^bellion, ]xll- 'mi KIl^ 1k: 
 i<(Li.^- gi-rat confusion, i/-,^!,, :;;/cilL- 
 
 Anarrhicas, ». "Wolf-lish, "^^^^l- 
 
 Anas galericulata, «. The mandarin duck, ^:^', 
 
 Anasarca, «.. A drojisy of the cellular membrane, 
 MM<M, a8t7Kk; a general dropsy, ^ff 
 
 Anathema, n. A curse, '"jll'i.: excommunication, 
 with a curse, ^nSilSl ' ^^ denuuciatidn by ec- 
 clesiastical authority, iS'HS'^- 
 
 Anatomical, a. ^mv^, Mmi^Vi^]''^- W^^^%Wi^ 
 Jl-tilJFE±Ji ; ''11 ainilomical plate, AmU- 
 
 Anatomist, n. One who dissects bodies, $i]j^-M '■ 
 one who is skilled in the art of dissection, ^-ij^e 
 klf"?- fra^/^p'JPI' one versed in the principles 
 o'f anatomy. m^MB^M^- 
 
 Anatomize, v.t. To dissect, ^ijfe. J^lJ^'g'tg; to 
 lay open and examine minutely, ^ijjj^ifjll^; to 
 dis.sect a body and examine its minute parts, fflj 
 
 Anatniny. n. The art of di.ssecting, JlJfEj^fi- "1* 
 B li if, ^h M ff.'Sf JK ±: :^ : the docf rii^ of the 
 structin-e of the body, ■g"!}|^;JlJ|; a discourse 
 on anatomy, '^^^^t^. 
 
 Auatron, n. Soda. -]^ifj {i-fffKiX): spume. f^3^. 
 
 Ancestor, n. fifj.. Jyj. jpijj^; the tirst ancestor, -^ 
 JiS- -ic5^, AflB. : ancestors in general, jjifl.^. ±_ 
 M- il-t, ^A. m A. mM\ tiie ancrst(us of 
 three generations above one's own father are 
 called ;!,■•§■ bS.; male ancestor, jjl^, i:^; 
 female ancestor. fJ3./4[-, -^,^^ ; ancestor and kin- 
 dred, J^H : ancestor and imsterity, ^"jc- Vk^. 
 ^M- MM ' to bring honour to one's ancestors. 
 
 Ancestral, a. ^. %^l fUl^V^ : an ancestral temple, 
 ^1- 'nWil- m^]- t<i- lii^, IS]^ ; nn ances- 
 tral tablet, ii|i±)i?-, mtit- mtL- mf^, mm, 
 
 ii- M'- 'in ancestral shrine (or niche j, |i|ifii5j, jljl 
 
 Ancestress, n. JH 
 
 Ancestrv, n. Lineage, :^|f ; a book of ancestry, 
 
 Anchor, * u. Ipi, ^^iiwi ', a stone weight, &c. used, 
 iu.stead of an anchor, ^^, ^ ; to drop (or cast) 
 anchor, Jj^^m 7||j;i, j'gjjfj. ^jf^ ; to weigh an- 
 chor, jl^ln], i^tvi- to ride at anchor, ^jg; an 
 anchor liuoy, fg-/S- yKYd- 
 Anchor, v.t. or i. ilffS, 
 
 Anchorage, «, Anchor-ground, j^ffi;Jlitli- )^^ ; 
 a duty imposed on ships for anchoring in a 
 harbour, ^^-yj^m- mM- ^nWM- 'Sli6±t- 
 Anchored, pp. Killing at aiu'hor. ivfi^, ^I't- 
 Anchoress, n. Ulljll^, m^li- IS.k- 
 Anchoret, Anchorite, n. B\i\^ , M\h'M±, M 
 
 Anchoring, ppv. i)\ki^. 
 
 Anchovv, 11. A small fish of the herrins' kind, ,f§ 
 !t- iil. fM^- El ; anchovy sauce, ffS ^. 
 Anchovy paste, n. Ik'BW- 
 xVuchylosis, n. Iiiiuioval>ility ov siifl'ness of a joint, 
 
 Ancient, a. Old, of distant times, f;. =^, iiJ\^. Ji 
 1^, fi.^, at- tfl^ If-,^: anrient snges. i«r 
 ^A ; the doctrine of tiie ancients. flfAilfi ; 
 an ancient city, -^i$,: the ancient continent, 
 opposed to the new, lli!||PE, iiSP®© PjS^IJfiJ 
 
ANCt 
 
 (38) 
 
 ANG 
 
 J^B^'M ; an ancient family, llt^, llt^ ; an- 
 cient and modern, -j^-^ : ancient characters or 
 writings, ■^^. "^'SC ; of an ancient shape, -^ 
 ^;^; the people of (he present age are (in 
 morality and integrity) unequal to the an- 
 cient people, '^Z'-lkti- 
 Ancient, n. Generally used in the plural, ancients. 
 
 Ancientry, n. The honour ol ancient lineage, -^ 
 
 Ancillary, a. Suliseryient or sul)ordinate, fl^Ail 
 
 m- «^A: mi^TitA, i^Amm- 
 
 And. covj. -B.- 'A- *^l M- E- ilii: 3(.- "^- |SJ- 4' 
 
 ji, W\- ^- ^- te' and slill more. V)i JJ. : and 
 besides. £. filL : '""l further, ji^g". 4!};:^-. '^ 
 ^ ; and again. ||44 ?^ : you and I. f;i;;S?!c : lie 
 look Icaye and returned home, ^frU^inBf • \^^ 
 IFilfnlil: one hundred and two. — "g^^Zl ; * 
 and so forth. ^^- iDjlt^Djlfc : and yet. g ; two 
 and two are four. ZlIIitlRy ; "ine and nine are 
 eighteen. :Z^i,—V A- 
 
 Androgynal, a. See Hermaphroditical. 
 
 Andromeda, n. A northern constellation. ^^, p$ 
 g; audronicda japonica. 7|tff^. 
 
 Anecdote, n. ^■^. 1^:^:. mmwt- m%^- ^^ 
 
 l«r V ; to "'late an anecdote, U^UM^ m^M 
 .#lf , MUU%M^^^- ; to relate an anecdote 
 about the ancients. a|Ex(^f!)'<jio- 
 
 Anemometer, 11. MM"- 
 
 Anemone, n. ^^^. ^1^. 
 
 Aneurism. «. fJlflJE-jfil^ ; aneurism of the end of 
 the elbow. WlJIJit'bil^; popliteal aneurism,!^ 
 llUft/felSlS • spontaneous cure of aneurism, ji. 
 
 Anew. adv. Oyer again. I5. fK ^ in a new form . 
 
 m^- mm- w-k- 
 
 Anfractuous, a. Full of windings and turnings, 
 
 Angaria! ion. n. Compulsion, |;ijis. ^^■ 
 Angel, )?. A celestial messenger, %i^, %W.- "% 
 
 Sil'i S'ltflli '• a spiritual messenger. ji^|^. 
 Angel-tish, n. '^f^^U- 
 Angelic. Angelical, n. IkMonging to angels. ^^ 
 
 Angelica, n. giV. %\^. U.B- 
 
 Anger. „. A\ rath. ,-2:;fct. it^l^- f^M- ^^- ^S- 
 ^?t?- M^- Itm'- ffl),*cS : ai>pearance of rage, |i^ 
 ^. '|g.^ : to be in a lage. f,JG^ : to be in a great 
 rage. -\-^i^,. :^««. WMl'^-Vh • to quiet one's 
 
 * See author's Graniniur of"tlu! Cliiiicse Language, P. I. p. 
 92, Ac. 
 
 i^ 
 
 anger. ,i,A±.?^^- L^- ffi?^-lt?i5. T*- 
 Anger, v.t. To excite anger. Hj;^. jgT^. |J^. ^ 
 
 Angle, n. f^. f$. p^,. ft ^ : fl BM ; an angle or cor- 
 ner in a room . fif$5^. H^ : four corners of a 
 table, mm- n W^nm- a nght angle. -^^^ i4 
 ^, $g ; an acute angle. ^^ ; an obtu.se angle, 
 MM • a spherical angle, jft^^ ; opposite an- 
 gles, fj-^ ; an angle of incidence, 3^f^, ^,f^ ; 
 an angle of position, 3^^ ;^ ; angle of reflec- 
 tion, ig^. '^^ ■ an angle (for ilshing). |^,|f| 
 
 Anige-rod, «. $^^. pjM.^- i^M.f^- 
 Angle, v.t. or i. To fish \yith an angle. ^^; to 
 fish for praise. ^!j^ : to steal (angle for soles), 
 
 mm- 
 
 Angled, rt. ^|Jj. 
 
 Angler, n. Une that fishes with an angle, 
 
 Anelican. a. or n. 1^pP|f ; an Anglican, ^^g 
 
 Anglicism . n. An English idiom, JM^^^M-fM 
 
 Anglicize, v.t. To make English. ^'ft^'^A—^ 
 
 ^- 
 Anglo-Anrerican, a. Pertaining to descendants of 
 
 Englishmen in America, i^iti^A''^- 
 Anglo-American, n. ^^t^A. 
 Anglo-Danish, a. Pertaining to the English Danes, 
 
 ^^i'i£APK-J^i^!i±i:P^A. 
 
 Anglo-Norman, a. Pertaining to the Anglo-Nor- 
 man. JB^iiPSlA^- 
 
 Anglo-Norman, n. ^^jWf^A- 
 
 Anglo-Saxon, a. Pertaining to the Saxons who 
 settled in England. ^miU% l&^MiBA 
 
 Anglo-Saxon, n. ^'MitA- 
 Angrocgam lalcatum. 7;. fft^lllrftM- 
 Angry, a. Proyoked. ?|t?J. ^1^. MtS- IIS WM' 
 ^^- -^l^- &HSS-: to become angry, ff^, 
 Wi^- &^m.M.- fi4- Cft ; to make one angry, 
 
 mmA-mmA- mm^t^m- wiAf^.- mA 
 
 f^^-WMA ■- irritated, f^,.^U-W*^> • displeased, 
 
 ^unn- mntwrn.- -wtis^m- -at*: to feei 
 
 angry (hut .suppress it). Hi|i,Pt^i: angry 
 \yords. **■=. mi'^M'r'^- an angry look. f^^Q,. 
 *c?^§: lluWiv mUmM- to speak in an 
 angry tone. P@lfl|!¥;pf . }^.^ : I am angry with 
 you, nt^Mi^^- *l" not lie so angry, ^^. 
 
 Anguilla, n. Conger eel. i\^i^. 
 
 Anguish, n. '^t#- i^JjR. M^- WB- Sfi^ 
 
ANI 
 
 (B9) 
 
 ANN 
 
 ft)6f5;#i ' extreme pain, MUWM^ 'B 
 Angular, a. ;^f^,^^^'ij, -f^^^fi^j ; angular mo- 
 tion, nM-^m- 
 
 Angulous. a. Sue Angular. 
 
 Angiistate, a. Narrow. ^ ; diminishing rapidly 
 
 in breadth, ^^. 
 Angustation, n. The aot of making narrow, -(gj^g, 
 
 Anhydrous, a. ^7Kfi^- 
 
 Anight, adv. iSfa^ Sf^, WMM • anights, every 
 night, ^jS ; frequent and customarv acts dur- 
 ing night, M^^gP^tntrgFal. 
 
 Animadversion, n. Censure, fi£oJi5 '• stricture, f,^, 
 
 Animadvert, i\ t. To remark ujion liy way of 
 ' criticism, ^tlf - tm^ m Pf^ &M- ^l^ ! to cen- 
 sure, ^, R£^, ^^ ; to intlict punishment, ^ 
 ^ ; to remark on people's shortcomings, i^fl], 
 
 ttif A ±:gM- Sli Ui A ±iT-i«- If A um- nA 
 
 Animadverter, n. 5£#j{y«:g (slang). 
 
 Animal, ?i. A living being, ^!f^. ^®, •^HJ. ^ 
 gj, ifcfeP ; a domestic animal, ^^, !f4P : the 
 six kinds of domestic animals, * ^^^^it 
 
 m, €^.- 1 
 
 Animal, a. ^^%, ^fUlfl-l : animal spirits, 5^ 
 |l^ ; animal food. |^ ^. J$ ^, ^ ^, $ 1 ; to 
 have exhausted one's animal spirits, ^-{iifj^'pilii 
 ^^, ^jpi|i ; deficiency of animal spirits, Ji^ 
 [Mil^ J&.-3?Wl5: abundance of animal spirits, 
 U.WSM '• animal soul, fii|.jfii^ : animal cour- 
 age ^M^^ikm^M- 
 
 Animalcule. «. ;y. often Animalcule, ^^.^s^, 
 
 Animal-nuignetism, n. See Mesmerism. 
 
 Animate, v.t. To inspire, M^-Mif-M '■ <" "I'S''- 
 mJi,ffi{£ ; to enliven, %i^^S, ^im^ MM • 
 to animate soldiers, ^£ ; to animate (cheer) 
 labourers, workmen, &c., f|||, ^j^, M.M- 
 
 Animate, a. Alive, ^i^Wi - animate and wganic 
 nature, ^ij^, filif^lM- 
 
 Animated, ])jj. or «. Endowed with life, ^f56^, 
 dt!i-fgi?t-fgMMiiilfe; lively, l^fg^^ ; vigor- 
 ous, ^J§, ^^, 
 
 Anim'ation, n. Uk, ^f^, mm-^m.- !^^, ^ 
 TfHf ; the state of being animated, ^f^ij; spright- 
 liness, |f ^ ; in good spirits, fiS-^it\^- 
 
 Ajiiraative, a. '^fSfi^. 
 
 * Horse, cattle, sheep, fowl, dog and pig. 
 t The Chinese unicorn as the representative of the hairy 
 tribe is so called par excellence. 
 
 Animator, n. One that gives life. !l|^r?f^ ; that 
 
 which infuses life. i^f^Wl^^ i^^fi^WMH- 
 Animo furandi. 'With intent to steal, ^^^,i^, 
 
 Animosity, n. Violent hatred. ^it±.ft.- iJA?L5 
 flL-'l'fi:P-1'I?J< M; a slight, '^J^;: to give a 
 slight. ^F^:. 'M-jiro- |S?J; ; a feeling of animosi- 
 ty, «&:• " 
 
 Anise, n. "[§■§• 
 
 Anise seed, n. A^ ; the large kind, 'k'^ : the 
 smaller kind, ih^, >h^^ ; general name for 
 the seed, fit. trf||^, ISt, MmWi- anise 
 seed oil, Aftvlfi'- broken anise seed, A%M- 
 
 Anisette, n. A cordial flavoured with anise seed, 
 
 Ankle, «. JiUBS: sag : an ankle bone, lit Pji't, Sill 
 Q't-iiPi'.l'S- m=f^- ankle joints, )]i|tll^li}. 
 
 Anklet, n. SUIE. 
 
 Annalist, 7i. ^|&IB^- 
 
 Annals, n.p/. A relation of events in chronologic- 
 al order. Mf^ilttli- ^-^PI^- IJg- liM' SE, 
 ^H, ^M- .^^ ■■ t" >vnte annals, ^f ^J. |il^. 
 
 Anneal, v.t. i^'^.'-^M- 
 
 Annex, v.t. To join, Pf^ ^^, fim. Pf=f^, ii^, ^ 
 ^•S'Sfi'^ ; to connect with the preceding, ^|f , 
 FI^IhI- Ji^Ff*^ ; to annex a kingdom, Jf 
 
 imm- 
 
 Annexation, n. Ffj-^, fjf^. 
 
 Annexed, pp. Rif-^i^ ; annexed to. ^,^. 
 
 Annexion, »i. The act of annexing, fii'^. See An- 
 nexation. [%• 
 
 Annihilable, a. P^^m^, iUiltlf H' ■^'t^Sf^ 
 
 Annihilate, v.t. To reduce a thing to nothing, ^ 
 ±.lf^. Jif^lf M- l^'M- to destroy the form 
 of a thing, {iJilf B#. MC; to annihilate an 
 army, ^'{^^"^ : to annihilate friendship, $g 
 ^; to annihilate one's liopes. j^^ : to annihilate 
 the whole family, ^i^jl^- 
 
 Annihilated, jrp. IJeduced to nothing, )^!§,Sf 
 
 TSt,*^-i^TST-ii'^T;'iii»ii»i'=^ted, 
 
 as an army, ^^^^j;^- 
 Annihilation, n. |f^. ^^; annihilation of the 
 
 body. t'^SC. 
 Anniversary, n. ^, fit i^. ft :^- fit il- ^ J1 ' ^ 
 
 «a 6^ H 4, is #fi^J B flg ; a birth day, :i B , # 
 
 pi ; the anniversary of a parent's death, ,gi H • 
 Anno Domini (A. I).). In the year of our Lord. JJIJ 
 
 Annomination, n. A pun, |HS|g± a"; the use 
 of words nearly alike in sound, but of different 
 meanings, [p]#T>1p]S±.IpI' [p]^M^;^tS. 
 
ANN 
 
 (40) 
 
 ANO 
 
 Anno Mundi (A. M.)- In the year of the worlcl, 
 
 Annona, «. A year's prod notion, provisions, '^^■ 
 
 Anno LVgui (A. R.)- In the year of the king's 
 
 reign. 3^^Pp]:tlieyearoftlieking's reign, I^. 
 
 Annotate, v. i. To make remarks on a writing, 35 
 
 Annotation, «. A commentary, gjj??. Ml^: re- 
 marks or interlinear explanations, ^p], ^^it' 
 
 Annotator. «. ;t£#^. LPiiii- 
 
 AnnoiuiiT. v.t. To give noliee, f^^SD, fr-^-'^S-B^:' 
 il^iO- 5i5;D> ■^ffi- 5ifK ; I^J aunounee a victory, 
 fEK^ $^ii ; to annouueo a visitor, fK:g, jffi^ ; 
 to announce everywliere, H^f^ ; to anuoimce 
 one's intention to leave, 'jfriff ; to announce to 
 the gods, :*.fiiji, |i4§-|iMi^ ji1j5#- *^-; to 
 announce to a superior. Jft-^, jj^j^- * ,'JlBfl; '0 
 announce a deatii. "p;I-.fK ! *o «tate, fSJSDi fjt- li 
 $iD : to declare by judicial sentence, /f ^• 
 
 Announcement, n. ^ 77;, 'S- if • fR 'g- : the an- 
 nouncement of a death, f^^ ^ : to make an an- 
 nouncement, ^^; ; the announcement, ^^tnj, 
 
 Announcer, d. One that gives notice, fB m'^- ^3I 
 Annoy, r. i. tT}^- ^lA- iPbl- ffHOI- IM- tPtli. 
 
 I"!. "EJflt. (iffi. f?5'I^. ^SP. ?^Si:i3: m^- m 
 
 m^ m M. m m- m j«. t m- m m ; <« annoy 
 
 hy jK'tiliuiis, jiV;] ]3![i^ ; I0 annoy superiors, JiJ^J. 
 ^ifMSlDI- ^'ik- lEi-riSi:: to annoy wilh 
 words, to bother, pfljiif, ^yt^^,- ^fu- 
 Annoyance, «. ife'^H, ^S, aH. fl 1^, ?tF.^- iIJi 
 
 Anuoyer, n. flfji^A. fiflff- 
 Annoying, pj},-. Pfi®. Ji'i jPf. Rglf . Pf^,^. '^^^. }g 
 M, ft-ii ; an annoying person. ia,Km. fk^|± 
 
 A.aiffiimw- 
 
 Annual, «. Yearly, ^ijifi^, 4i!:dfV^, ^^W- ^P 
 ^ Jiff W- ^ ^ •- annual festivals, ^f ^ S '^ ; 
 birth-days and days of decease, .^y^^^lnM^ S '' 
 annual occurrence, ^-rfpP^lf . jH^^fi^:^ ; the 
 annual course of (he sun, -J^ ;2,/J> ; 'he annual 
 equation of the moon, J^^^-M- 
 
 Anmially, adv. Yearly, i]iif, ^ijif ; to return an- 
 nually, ^5 ^ ?}$ — ^ ; annually rejoice on this 
 day, ipip^ H ^, j^l^^mU. 
 
 Annuitant, it. One who receives or is entitled to 
 an annuity, ^{$g-i;-0 A. 
 
 Annuity, n. An annual allowance, ^^^^^ 
 ^ ; to grant an annuitv. ^^i'f.^^. ^^'Ml \ 
 to receive an annuity for life, ^H^f^, |?^^ 
 
 An expression not used in the south of China. 
 
 Annul. V. t. To make void or of no effect, jS5lfe'® 
 ■i- ^l^. Rf^^- M.^.- MxJS ; to repeal a law, :^ 
 
 Annular, a. Havinu' the form ot a ring. fyHil 
 m- ff: fl^, W [S1 E 6^J' W III ± 5iic : ai'ii'il'^i- 
 air-jiump bucket. [UJI^jtS^K^ : annular delivery 
 valve. IlIJ^!U-5-P^ ■■ aiiiiular eclipse, ^m,%; 
 annular nebula. |1]J]^M^- 
 
 Annulet, n. A ringlet. >]nJ1|. HJ^^: a narrow 
 tlat (square?) moulding annulet, Sj-^^^^. 
 
 Annulled, pp. J^^i^. ^M'A^ Wii'A- 
 
 Annulling, ppr. 2^1^. 
 
 Annulment. 7K jfl^tfe' ¥li^' ¥*^- 
 
 Annumerate. r.t. To add to a former number, ;(|(I1 
 
 Annumeration. n. ^0^^/Di'^- 
 
 Annunciate, r.t. To announce, f^'^- tEft- ffi<@" 
 m^- fK; to bring tidings. fE?l^M" fSErl ; to 
 acquaint with, f^^- 
 
 Annunciation, n. An announcing. ^^; the an- 
 nunciation of glad tidings, fg^Woi'a ■ 
 
 Annunciator, n. flS-g-:^-. 
 
 Anode, n. Equivalent to the positive pole, ^^;^ 
 
 Anodyne. ?i. Any medicine wiiich allays i)aiu, 5^ 
 
 Anoint, v.t. To pour oil upon, \<^'{^ ; to rub over 
 with oil. :^vill. I^Vjfl- Wi^ • to lay on ointment 
 or oil. if villr,-- ?ivil[]'f"y ; to anoint with fragrant 
 oil. ^U§!-^. \'i,Wi^ ■ to anoint a king, f^JUl 
 
 Anointed, pp. or a. ^j^f^'Jjij; to have anointed, 
 
 f'.5Miil!- =f^iSviIb 
 
 Anointer. «. f'^vll]^-- 
 
 Anointing, ppy. #/iiU. ^vll]. tJ.Vlll- 
 
 Anointment, «. The act of anointing, ('§ jfl], f^ 
 
 Anomalous, <i . Itevialing from the rule, ^JE, /p 
 
 Anomalislic, Anomalistical. a. Irregular, &t^;* 
 
 (](| ; anomalistic year. 3f.9l^^. 
 Anomalously, adv. Z^j^M- /^f/fiSE- 
 Anomaly, u. Deviation from the common rule, 1^ 
 
 -^a^-. V-lW.- ^-^ • anomaly of a planet, gjg 
 
 Anomy, n. JEf^, f^^fi- ^i^. Uri- f S- 
 Anon, arZf. ^ g^. f.p |i] ; now and then, /^ fl$ ; 
 
 ever and anon. mnj-. '^^J|.5f, jlflf, ;r>IIJ- 
 Anona squamosa, n. ^-j&ti. 
 Auoniuin, ji. Dead nettle, f^^. 
 
ANS 
 
 (41 
 
 ANT 
 
 Anonymity, n. M^^- ^^^■ 
 Anonymous, a. gig fifi. |^. j^H^f^^V ^1:^6^- 
 ^:^6^ • ^" finoiiyiiiniis |iliicnnl. M^ifi^- H^ 
 
 Anonymously. « J ,-. Vfilii^. Z-IH^^- 
 
 Anoi-pxy. 7). ;?;s:^^. p?f:@:^. T^S:^- 
 
 Another, ri. Jlj. ftji. S. $}. 3^. ^Ijfi^ : nnotlior por- 
 son. glj A. f&A : nnotlier ow. f,\\^f\^. f^H^ 
 m-. fAWU- nnotlicr (Iny. S . fill H • 24: • 
 ^TB-'i:H-^rH.SH: nnotlior afthir. Jjlj 
 ^^$?; : anothoi- (ditlVront) affair. T> IpI ± ^ '• 
 to )io of'anotlior mind. •;©]g,^||il : anotlier yet ? 
 -'l^'/itt^*®): 0"'^ wit'li anotlier. |F]il : three 
 flays one after anotlier, j^HH : '^'^'^ another. 
 S^fB. ^ikHb- -k% ■■ another look. ||Bf, : another 
 place, S'li^: to remove (or move) to another 
 plaee. U^?,m- 
 
 Anottn. )). H^IIHfe- 
 
 Ansatecl. a. Havinu' a handle. ::|^;fjf: taking- hold 
 of the handle. fgfi^l^#f. 
 
 Anser. n. J,|. 
 
 Anserine, a. twW,^MM'- l"'rtainin,2; to the an- 
 sa's. MWi^%\ nneven. :;f:Jp. 
 
 Anson's Bay. n. )\\$}*^- 
 
 Answer, v.'t. or i. To rej^lv. '!§. f\'^. 0^. '^M- 
 m m- Bf ■ ^ fi"?; ■ 0^-0 la- E : to reply 
 quiekiy, Hft. f^. %% ■ <<^ respond. Wi'^^ W- V ■ 
 to answer in the atfirmative. Jg ff : to answer 
 the purpose, ^ ffl. -g- jfl. ir ®. * 'g- ^- ii ffl- 
 lig: to fall in with one's views, ^g^. pgf^ : to 
 answer for another, #|?fiM- fi^ffif*- #{7«^- 
 ■fKi^ A : to answora liill of exehange(to honour 
 a draft), ^H^. : to sueceed. )5^«{ : to answer one's 
 expeetatioii. 5^^. '^M- ^JSiH : *'' answer a let- 
 ter, igfg, [alfl;: to answer a fault, ^^. 
 
 Answer. 11. A reply, lil M- M "a '■ t'> °'ivo an 
 answer in writing. SSW- ^fa- talfS- lal^L- 
 19 W' Hfl- ■ to request an answer (used in very 
 jiolite lano-uao-e). ^nlslTf:- to exj)eet an answer. 
 ■I^Hl^. fl W ■• tf '^\''^'t 1'^'' '""i answer. Sf ||| 
 0^ : to wait for a verbal answer. ^i|0fiS : 
 an answer from the emperor. §|n 
 His Majesty's jileasuro. J^h*- 
 
 Answerable, a. To Ije aci'ountahle for, 
 
 M^i- ^fp^Si EP-^Tli SFpI ■• lif is aceonntahle 
 for everything. ^'^'^^^ f^ ■ he must bear 
 the rnn.seqnenees. ^^f/im- mMBiU- * ffi 
 ^flil- ff«^- ff^nl: suitable. ^J^: eorrespond- 
 .inS' 'S-^- -^S: suited, ^, ^ ffi, Pif: one 
 
 to reeeive 
 
 P 
 
 who is answerable, ^^^. 
 Answerableness. v. ^A±.fl^^- t{!^^±.fitt- 
 
 'fir{7c^±flSff; : eon-es|ioii,l,mt. ^j^. ^m- "S- 
 Answerer, n. ^^. SfS"^: one who gives an 
 
 answer in writing. Ijl^SW^- 
 Ant. 1). ^: the white ant. ^$||; the blaek ant. 
 
 M^: the large red spotted ant. ^.|TSt: 
 
 winged ants, fj^^- ^.iH-iSf : a large speeies of 
 
 ants. Jit j^. JJti^ ; the small red ant. "^^M ; 
 
 as numerous as ants ( said of lianditti). ^ ^; 
 
 an ant-hill, ^gf . ^g^ : aiifs eggs. Jg. i|^, 
 
 ^p: the ant queen. ■:k^&- 
 Ant-eater. «. Sealv n.anis or pane-olin. ^lll^- 
 Antagonist, n. M- iJlM- MM- »?■ ^M- ft.^- 
 
 ^^• 
 Aniagonistie. a. Contending against men, ^ A 
 
 P^. |5cA6^ •■ antagonistie (ajiplied to the nature 
 
 of things). -^^ : mutually antagonistie. ^^■ 
 Antalgic, a. S'ee Anodyne. 
 Antajdirodisiac. a. ^^.6^. ^^fefi^- 
 Antaphrodisiac. «. ^ledicine that lessens the 
 
 venerial appetite. 1^'f^.^^- ^^^M- 
 Antarctic, a. i^^: the antarctic circle, 'j^^^lll, 
 
 Ante, jirci). Before in plaee. fij ; in front, \^^\ 
 
 opposite. Ifj-^ : before in time. ^, ^. 
 Antecede. v.t. To precede, %^, fl^fi^. BUtt- ^ 
 
 Antecedence. ?). The ai-t of o-oiiie- lietore in time, 
 
 Antecedent, a. or v. Prior. %^M- %'ilM- ^±. 
 n%mmn^^tm •• I'i-^ antecedents, f&il 
 Bijig- iii^Ilt^^- ftil±Mllt:S: ni'li'^s «ncl 
 honour have their antecedents. %m.'^W[^- 
 
 Antecessor. «. A leader, -^fe^l ; a principal, f^"^, 
 %li- ±^- Riifll : -1 pi'odeee.s.sor in office. |^fi 
 ^ ; the antecessor of a property. ^;^Rii[i- 
 
 Ante-chamber, «. BS^: the waiting chamber in 
 Chinese offices, wliere the visitor presents his 
 card. WiM '■ '1 t''''"'"t chamber, fjflf, •TfcgS: a side 
 chamber, as in Chinese establislunents, '^gg,, fg 
 M- WM- t^l^- ante-chambers in Chinese es- 
 talilishments. MW-J\^M- BB- 
 
 Ante-eliapel, n. ^^^^■ 
 
 Antedate, n. A date prior to another, |fj g ^. 
 
 Antedate, r. /. To date before the true time. "^^ 
 7i±,0 ^ : t'^ anticipate. ^^. 
 
 Antediluvian, a. fitylc^^-^ : antediluvian age. fit 
 
 Autedilnvian. n. mti\yKJt.A- 
 
 Antelope, n. Pigmy deer. g. ^ : antelope gut- 
 
ANT 
 
 (42) 
 
 ANT 
 
 turosa, ^i^: genoral names for antelope, ^ 
 
 ^- ^^ : liorns of antelope. ^^.. f'^^%. 
 Ante-meridian (A. ^L). «. ±^. J:ft, ±^0. 
 Antemotie, ■». ±P@^. jtPi^J- 
 Antomundanp. a. %1't^^- y'cJiy'tl'k- 
 Antenn.T. ». j)/. Feelers (if inscds. J|, il\^. 
 Antepast, n. f^omelliino' taken liefon' tln' jirojier 
 
 time, fl^^.-^: foretaste. M-ft^i^- 
 Antepenult, n. The last syllable of a word exeept 
 
 two. "i-^^g^^H- 
 Antedono. i-.^ ^W^.wl- W^MM ■ •« p'^K-e one 
 
 thing before aiiotlicr. •{Jjli^lli.llfj- 
 Anterior, «. licfore in time. fS^t- t^W- t^ RU • '^^^' 
 
 terior to, :Jt%- ^-^fM- anterior view. ]£^. 
 Anterior Tibet, ». |fj!^. 
 Anteriority, li. -^tW- lS,7t- 3E]Iij- 
 Anteroom, «. The waiting room in an offieial 
 
 rcsidenee. fg]g. 
 Antes, n. pi. Pilasters, square projections attached 
 
 to a wall. [pliftiS : a column of pillars. — fjfi ; 
 
 the first line of vines, ^|}^Ii±.RU frl^- 
 Ante-stomach, * «. ^^f h • 
 Anthelmintic, n. ^kM- ^^.H- 
 Anthem, n. A sacml tune. ^f^. ^sf ±-^;^ft : 
 
 a hymn sung in alternate parts, g. ff j^ j^gS 
 
 Antheniis. n. The I'oman camomile, ^,'^4i'j;f£ 
 
 Anthology, n. A collection of tlowers. J^il^ftSI'' 
 
 a collection of beautiful passages from authors. 
 
 ^"^MM '■ 'II tl"' '"I'eek church, a collection of 
 
 devotions. |SB3^IS- 
 Anthora, n. .^p^. 
 
 Anthracite, n. A hard mineral coal. ^^■ 
 Anthrax, n. f'arbuncle (sore), "0:]ti: a precious 
 
 stone, ^B^I^. 
 Anthrojiological. a. According to human manner 
 
 of speaking. {J5[Ap^'- pertaining to anthropoio- 
 
 Antliriipolngy, n. A discourse upon hunnin nature, 
 k^'Bt^ '• tl'fi doctrine of the structure of tlie 
 human body, ^Ig""^!^: the natural iiistory of 
 the liuman species. j^Agi[p^- 
 
 Anthropomancy, n. Divination by inspecting the 
 entrails of a human being. ^IJ§, ]\^',Wj- 
 
 Anthropopathy, n. Tiie affections of man, A 'In ! 
 the application of human passions to the Su- 
 preme Being, ±1{f^A^^MnAWt^n± 
 
 * mm±<^^mi^\i^ir&±^- 
 
 Anthropophagi, n.pl. •^ A^. 
 
 Anthropophagous, a. :^At^^. :^ A"^. 
 
 Anti, prep. Against, ^. ^. %. 'M- '"^ V^^'^^ '^^^ 
 
 n. #. 
 
 Antiliilious. n. Curing or counteracting liilious 
 complaints. WW0f^M- 
 
 Antic, a. Old fa.shioned. ti^- 'i^&- ii^^- ti"^ 
 m : odd. ii%. l?i[t^ : so odd or strange ! pf}- ,*,- 
 tf , nimd^, miE^. Mm ■■ fantastic, If Sfi^ 
 
 Antic, n. A buffoon. KlJEl- M^- tiWUK- l^S 
 ^ : odd appearance, fantastic liiiiircs. ■j^'U;^^^. 
 
 mt^mmm- mf^^^- mm- mm- 
 
 Antic, v.t. To uiakc antic, fil'j'tlfl^. 
 Antichamber, n. See Ante-chamber. 
 Antichrist. „. Wi^^^- 
 Anlichristian. /,. mt'^^- i^tt^ilA- 
 Antichristian. n. mH'M^- ji^ttttf ±^- 
 Antichristianity, n. igS^ilJt, IV JJ't ±.5i- 
 
 Anticipate, r.t. To take betore another. -^M- 
 fl^-l- SJt : to act before another. -Jfef^. ^1^ : 
 to have a previous impression of sometliiug 
 future, B^^: to iiave a presentiment, ^^^ 
 SfK^Rn^l: to conceive previously. %,^U 
 )*: what I anticipated. ;f> |llj3/ff4-: who would 
 have anficipati'd (hat "? l^^ : I did not antici- 
 pate that, w^m- li-f^f/.'- nz>ik- m^z^3\- 
 
 yTj+B;^; Jij : to mak(> previous arrangements, ffj 
 ffi'^TM^: to anticipate with certainty, flfl^g ; 
 why should we anticipate our sorrows? fiif-^t'S 
 
 m- 
 
 Anticipated, pp. Taken licfore. ^JcM'M ■ foreseen. 
 mn.- fi^ii- m^fc^M : conceived by present- 
 iment, M7fcPS%- 
 
 Anticipation, n. The taking lieforehand, ■^'M'- 
 slight previous impression. fSvt^^ii^. Pn ^- fft 
 TfenS^iLli:: foresight, m^- fKig: >\v antici- 
 pation, fii-^. 
 
 Anticly, nch-. In an antic manner. T^'ig^^ : with 
 fanciful appearance. ^'\li.m ■ "ddly. If ^i: 
 
 m- 
 
 Anticontagious. a. Destroying or n]iposing conta- 
 
 gi-'i'- Mife^ftTi^. rni^m-i- BM^^.^?ii- 
 
 Antidotal, a. Jkm(\^- mm(^'}- mm^- /^is«# 
 Antidote. ;,. mm^m-i&^±.^-^^:tm- 
 
 aniidote of sorrow. ]^^ij. M^ii- 
 Antifanatic, n. An opposer of fanaticism. ^i/£5ic 
 
 ^ ; a tolerant person. %)~i\^K'^- 
 Antifebrile, a. -^^f-jHl't'j- m'K'^\ antifebrile me- 
 
ANT 
 
 (43) 
 
 ANU 
 
 Aulilitliii/, V. A remedy agaiiisst sluiie in the blad- 
 der. mim-^B- 
 
 Autilitliie, a. Tending to prevent tlie formation of 
 
 stone in the bladder. ±BMt^^±M- 
 Antilogy, n. ^M^^' Rmi.M- 
 Antimacassar, n. P^ffflKU- \^- 
 
 Antimason. n. i)no opposed to masonry, jlJClS^S'^ 
 Autimasouic, n. Op[iosing freemasonry, ft'iJcJS^fi'^ 
 
 Antimeter, 7,.ft;tfi-ft^§§- 
 Antiministerial. a. Up]iosed to the ministry, fn,M 
 :k&.- t/C'S': o|ipnsed to the government, ^^* 
 
 Antimonarchieal, a. Opposed to monarchy, "^jgj 
 iS8i6^' '''■'* f'PF'^*'*' '^ l^iiiji'ly government. 
 
 Antimonarcliist. ». An enemy to monarchy, ^i 
 
 Antimony, u. ^-Mif/g (|^^l- 
 
 Antimoraiist. «. An opposer of morality, ^^f^f* 
 
 Antincmian, n. I^fii A- ilJi^- 
 
 Antinomy, «. A contradiction between two laws, 
 
 Anti-papal. „. Opposing popery, in.XiM^'i, =^ 
 
 
 Anti-papistic, a. Opposed to papacy, f)L%i|i6^- 
 
 Aniipatiietic, Anti}iathelical. «■/. Constitutional 
 aversion to a thing. iC^HfivJ-I^^^-l ; very averse 
 
 to, iffiim- 
 
 Antipathy, n. Aversion. ]$,^.. ^;g, li^. if^-, 
 it. ^:E- i^fljt ; '" gft 'in aversion to. ^^iJH;-. to 
 avoid iienple's dislike. jSi^j^; petty dislikes. >]% 
 SIf,;; repugnance. ■\lkM- 
 
 Anti-phlogistic, a. Counteracting preternatural 
 heat, fjft^U'l'j- anti-phlogistic medicine, fi!(f% 
 il^M'^ anti-phlogistic treatment. ^^,i.iii- 
 
 Autiphoual, a. Pertaining to alternate singing, 
 
 Antiphonal. n. A book of antiphones or anthems, 
 
 Autiphrasis, n. The use of words in a sense ojiposite 
 to their proper meaning, ;^iE^;<;^BpJ- upIteS'IQ 
 
 Antipodal, n. Pertaining to the antiiiodes, Bg.']J,ll,g 
 Antipodc. u.-.pl. Antipodes. mmUfj^iS- fiU 
 
 they are antipodes. ^<^^^-}^ : at antipodes. ^ 
 Antipoison, n. JJC^§k- Lj^- 
 
 Anti-pope. n. One who usurps the papal pow"er, f§ 
 
 Xifjk^- 
 
 Antiquarian, a. ij-^,]^^ ; an auti(iuarian shop, 
 'S'JictS- l^fiii' '^1^ antiquarian shop where 
 old and rare books can jje got, "^ilftl^. 
 
 Antiquarian, n. See Antiquary. 
 
 Anti(iuary, n. One who studies into the history of 
 ancient things, U^ ZhM'^iiK\ '^ lover of 
 anticinity, ^-^^^. 
 
 Antiquate. v. t. To make old. |@?jfe. 
 
 Antiquated, iJp- or a. "i'-^fl^ ; olisulele 
 
 Anti(iue, a. Old, i^-^. tiM^- ti^m 
 old-fashioned, 'jir®!'^. -^-JliKJ^ : ''d'l 
 ^ : rare (as curious), fij^. -f^^. 
 
 Antitjue. n. ^^. 
 
 Antiquity, n. ^HSf.fi^^' : high autiijuity. ±^,± 
 iU: : the time of Wan Wang, about ilOO ]j. C, r\* 
 •j^ : the time of Confucius. ~f^ : remains of an- 
 tiquity. iJ^, -j^l- 
 
 Antirevolutionary. a. 0)iposed to a revolution, J^ 
 f^SLfi'j ■ opiiosed to a change in the form of a 
 government. -{J^i^^f^^. 
 
 Antircvolutionist, n. I^f^^t^". xJiliWi^- 
 
 Antiscorbutic, Antiscorbutical. a. f^^afj^ : coun- 
 teracting scurvy, jh^'J'l- 
 
 Anti-scriptural, a. Not accordant with the .Sacred 
 Scriptures. T>^^#- ffiS^II- 
 
 Antiseptic, a. Counteracting a putrescent tenden- 
 cy, ±.umm- 
 
 Antiseptic. /). A medicine which resists putrefac- 
 
 tiou. ±.\^mm'zM- _ 
 
 Anti-slaverv. /;. O]iposition to slavery, JJLjg^^ 
 
 Antispasmodic, a. Pe>iistiug convulsion. iLitfijffi 
 Antispasmodic. /;. ±JlliJl3±,l|- 
 Antitheism. n. ;r> falJ■±■7ii'-ili• 
 Antitllesis, u. §i^p}. ^f^li]- K^- Kf'Ji- 
 Antithetical, n. fj-|^^ /fg ff g^ : aliouuding with 
 antithesis. ''ei^M'^P}- 
 I Anti-trinitarian, n. T>lS±1&i^iH^— W^- Jt 
 
 Antivenerial.((.I\esistiug venerial poison, jh-Jtl'ifT 
 
 Antler, n. A branrh of a horn of the cervine an- 
 
 ' imals. :f|;^rX•E1^•E!^■■ 
 Antnnonulsia, n. ffifg^^, a«: — lie is a Wa t"o, 
 fjji^ j'|fp'£. i. e. a celelu'ated pliysician; the use 
 of the. uami' of an office for the true name of the 
 person. i^fi^si'iM:^- 
 Autre, n. A cavern, jls]. ili|^. ^. 
 Anus. n. Un MM- SP^O, ±^'0. MWk- M 
 
APA 
 
 pg, Jg ; aans of a liorso, J§R*, j^RPl 
 
 Anvil, n. wtB- mn- ?J&^- P&- nma- 
 
 Auxietv, n. .Solicitudf. ^i;. ill.>i:,. ^;#. ^jg. 1 
 jjj. ^j5 ; (lisiiiiii'liiilc, ;g:]|: : mieasinos^. -gg. 
 M^- ,{^-S. -fv^' .#.€-■• .ei'''it anxiety. >i;,,f^. 
 
 ^■li- ^n^- ms- psmm^i-T, mmmmxM 
 
 m^%U; Mmstant anxiety, -^flt jg. ^^|. : to 
 manifest great anxiety about a person, ^Ai. 
 
 Anxious, a. Solicitous, ^g;. ^j^. ^S' #.©• 
 
 it- i:.-^:- ^?>i:v|Effi- I^^SIE- -aitJAM. -M 
 
 >il'>'lfj'lft' • ^''''v anxious, ^1^ : do not be too anx- 
 
 Anxiously. f;c/c. ^§; anxiously longing lor. -tjw, 
 J§^: anxiously thinking about. ^§;g. f^ g. 
 
 Anxiousness. n. Great solieitude, ^J^lJ. 
 Any. rt. One. iudctinitcly. — f@. fg fl,, ^fi^fi>l6^: 
 any one (person). ^^m'j&M- T^^fnjA- T'^^lM 
 
 11- j^rnm- ^^t^^A- v^m-km- ^^M-^m- 
 
 eg a^ JS fl • T> ^/.J ^ A : is there any hope V ^ 
 Wf#lli^ l^>- tW,tlSlli^ : liave you any V f;J; 
 W^eS- fi^WiTr; ii"t any. — ^^^t; any body, 
 ^s^IpIA ; any plaee, 7f,tki^'i^- in a"}' plf'-'P- 
 ig.^; above any tiling, j|^ : not any one, 4K 
 — >i^ ; anywhere, H^t^'^lMZ^^HilM' will 
 you go any further? (:)■.+?> frjsflW '• 'i''^'*^' y^i 
 any more to say V fij; £ W EJi i.S'^.^IJ'b : without 
 any more ado, g|] jilj, ;f; ,^, ^ s^ : is any body 
 here? WA^fcjlfcti- WAPif.^P^: I ^o not 
 want any thing, -tiff SPPg^- ^tl^W^- S 
 ®:^IS^T>^T : any time. ;r,tS]fpJIl$. «$11*. 
 
 Any-how, rt(/r. 5lj6{(. T>5llSi 
 
 Aorta, «. The great artery, ^.jM^'- 
 
 Ajmce, aJr. With a ((uiek pace, ^ ff, tT#^' 
 ^Hi:^- S:fltfc-- speedily, hastily. '^. 1. 
 
 Itji. tCil, ^;tt- Mt- f?^M!,^.,^.- 
 
 Apart, adv. Separately. ^^^. m^- ^IffT Fa^ifl. 
 FbIPS- iftFal. Pi*- ttHfl : to lay apart. Ijiil; 
 to set apart (as a person for an office), i$^: to 
 dwell apart, ^r^. if}/g. ^Ijjg, ^^- : aside, ^ 
 IS, tJii, ff fH'J ; every one apart, 'J$'!% : not far 
 apart, i|i T> is: place these apart, fi fj: [^ ^ : 
 unable to pull a pari, ^J.J. ^^.^. rp^H- 
 
 Apartment, n. A room in a, building. J^fal- J^^' 
 — P^g; a dwelling, ^, ig : rifficial residences 
 (apartments for distinguisheil and higii offi- 
 cials), ig||: large apartjnent, ±^\ apart- 
 ments of a Tsiu sz, MiM- a private a[iart- 
 nients, |i^; a sleeping aiiartment, |,D)|;g, ^ 
 
 ( 44 ) APH 
 
 I ^' ©IM- Bi^; a female apartment, g|^. ^ 
 
 _ ' liH- §r*i. -^ffl- Mia- ii^- -k^m- ^^m ; 
 
 "" side ajjartmeuts (apartments in the two wings 
 of the official residi'nces or of those of the rieii), 
 S- MW- MW- apartments for a guest, ^^ ; 
 apartments for officials and their families, when 
 out of office or waiting for their departure, ^ 
 
 Apatiietic. Apathetical. a. Void of feel inu', 
 Ajiathv, /(. Want of IVdings. SBEfJ-lf. te'j*. '^ 
 
 Si- ;?^'i=A^- giiift^A- Iti^P^A- T^lS^h 
 
 A]ie, ji. A tailless monkey, J^. ^: general term 
 for monkeys. i\% .B^^fg.'^;^^. ffiH: the onuig- 
 outaug or chimpanzee, J^^J. : a tricky small 
 S))ecies of an ape, ^f5 • '^ she monkey. 5® J^ ; 
 a niimicker of others. ^A^. i^^^MM.-^^) 
 mU- ^4^^#: "m' ape imitates the otiier 
 ( sai.l of children), :k^mimM^^'M- 
 
 Apejisy. «. Indigestion. fi^tT>ii^'- :^!!^^'fb. 5i^ 
 
 Aperient, «. $lis;j64- 
 
 Aperient, ?(. A laxative medicine, |5;$S}iif,i|l' 
 
 m$m- >hmm- mum- 
 
 Apert. a. Ojien. undisguised, ^f^,. 
 
 Apertiou, n. The act of opening, g^ ! the state of 
 Ijeing opened. ^T ! a gap, or pass in a mount- 
 ain. lUlllil. 
 
 Aperture, n. An opening- or hole. §|. JL, p, .^, 
 ^n : a cleft, B- W^- ^- ®- ?LS|:- ifS^:: an 
 aperture in clothes, ^||, ^^L, ^flg: a little 
 vent in a dress, ^}^.. ^^X- ^Jft ; not one aper- 
 ture oijen (a dull stupid fellow). -^^^jS- 
 unable to open one of his ajiertures (one who 
 cannot be made to understand ), MPg p] ^ : a 
 sage has seven apertures (in his heart), ^^ 
 
 Apeum graveolens, n. '^gf, ^;?|i, 
 
 Apex. )(. The summit of anything, JJ, HBg, M 
 IjK- MIM' the summit of a mountain, lill^, \\i 
 ^ : the summit (or apex) of a range of mount- 
 ains, ^.^'1^^ : the summit (mctoni/mi/j. ij^,^. 
 S®- U^: lii<^ apex of a tree, ^!l'p.:{ii'p. tU 
 
 Aplianesite. n. A copper ore, ^J^^. 
 Ajihelandra aristata, n. fji^A- 
 Aphelion, ». That point of a jilanet's orbit, whidi 
 is most distant from the sun, ffM^H SiS;®' 
 
APO 
 
 ( 45) 
 
 APO 
 
 Aplionj, 71. A loss of voice, ^#, j^^. JiP^ ; 
 
 dumbness, 'M. 
 Aphorism, n. Pireept, ^ 5^ ^ 15 : sayiug. *g ; 
 
 maxim, ^|=. pjs?f, j^ = , IS = • mk- 
 Aphoristic, Aphdristical. a. g|gg, |£-ln: ^W- 
 Aphrndisiac. ;(. A provocativi' tu wiU'rv, ';|iF|f^- 
 
 ^■^m- rn'MM- %^¥Am- mm- mm ^m-^ 
 
 apiirodisiac pills, '^\%X- 
 Aphrodite, n. A uaiin' of ^'l■^ns. l^ ^ M # ^ • 
 
 Aphrodite iu Chiua. ^^t^j^i- 
 Aphtiions, n. Pertainiiiii' tu thrush. P ^')|3^. 
 Apiary, n. ^®g. 
 Apiastrum, n. A kiml of mint. |i^^. 
 Apiece, adv. ^■— . ^f@ : tu eadi (me apiece, '^. 
 
 Ait—; a cash api.re. — ^_f@. 
 Apis. )i. An ox worsiiipped iu anri"nt Euvpt. — 
 
 Apish, n. Affected. J^ ff : with apish coiirtesv, 
 
 imitating olhris. JJtAli^. H^^Afii fgf^. 
 
 Apishly, rt,7r. Foppishly. ,,7^.0^;^. iiiJiM^ : ««"- 
 vilely. ISiJIg. 
 
 Apishn.'ss. n. Uimmmm- ^m^-^'' atiected- 
 ness. ^fr. ^^.ff- 
 
 Apitpat, «(<i-. fjffi®. 
 
 Apocalypse. ». lievelation. ^i;^, Mifi- %'a^^- 
 ^{1] ; name of tiie last book iu the Sacred fScrip- 
 'm-e. ^|S*»:S. 
 
 Apocalyptic, Apucalyptical, <i. Pertaining to re- 
 veiatiou. Ji5^^. ' 
 
 Apocrypha, n. Bouks that are not canouical, ;p|S 
 ±i'- iilijJC : books excluded from the chris- 
 tian canon, /f-> AMM^^'- books opposed to 
 tjie Sacred Scripture, ;r^^^lli:«- tiEfc 
 
 A}jocryphal. a. Kot canouical. ;f;|l['l^. ;^ AflH^ : 
 false, ^g. fgfg. ffi^-E: lictitious. ]^^: doubt - 
 
 Apodictic, Apodictical. r/. Evident lieyond con- 
 tradiction. fi^^Cfj. {fltfi^ : clearly proving, ^g- 
 
 Apod'ictically. adv. MM- mf:l ^{111- Mit- 
 
 Apogee. ». That poiut iu the orbit of a planet. 
 which is at the greatest distance from the earth. 
 
 Apollu. n. %J^fllf^. 
 
 Ajxijoger, n. Sae Apologist. 
 
 Apologetic, Apologetical, a. Jiefcnding by words 
 
 * An expression used by women when quarreling witli 
 eacli other. 
 
 or arguments, #tSi-#fc&-#t0J^& ; excusing, 
 
 Ajioloiiist. )(. One who makes an apology. g^.-fU 
 ^■MiUH^^riin^- one who speaks in'delenso 
 of anotiicr. fA; Agjttll- #Alf fif- ftl^A- 
 
 Apnlogi/.e. ,: /. To make an api.logy. Bflt-gJI^. 
 
 m^- Bi^- i-jiw- tm- Tim- m-M.-:Ki'x.w ■• 
 
 to make exciisr tor (to dcclincl. ^gj:-. ^f£. ^ 
 
 m- mm- mn- np^- jekj- m\^\- m^- 
 
 Apologue. ,(. A moral fable "|j]^. '^a'. 
 
 Apology, n. An excuse, sftil- gJilW- ;JMW- 12-;1 : 
 excuse^^=|=. ^|^ ; a writiru defense ^i-iit 
 '^■UtTTiy^^.tt.li ■ ;i tlcfi'use of a case in court 
 or of other dillerenees. Uf%.^^. H^.n.|fg. 
 
 A)ioplithegm. Apolhegm. u. A remarkable say- 
 ing. ^W- ^^i'ilB" : a short, instructive re- 
 mark, mn- 'RtJi- 
 
 Apopioctic. Apnpleclical. a. p^mflfj. IVaifi^J. 
 
 Apoplexy, n. t^B.- W^- Bj^- paralysis (as a 
 consequence of a stroke of apoplcxyl. ^||. |g| 
 ^: partial paralysis, ^^Tf-'M- •' i^'i'"ke of 
 apoplexy, tfij^: apo|ilexy from elfusion of blood, 
 flilfil+Ml: serous aimplexy. ig?]*:^'^: -^ ht of 
 apoplexy. #®|^5|. 
 
 Apostasy. ». W|5:. ^f,Mf ■ ;Klii:- mil- 
 
 Apostate, ». A renegade, ^f||ic^, ^^ff^, ^IJj; 
 
 Apostate, a. Traitorous. ^. Jf ^if. ^5^. 
 
 Apostatize, v. I. Tu abandon erne's religion, ^^, 
 ^ft- ^!^^?i- Mmt : to abandon one's pro- 
 fession. M%U^M- 
 
 Apostemate. v.i. 4if- ^Oi- 
 
 Apo,stle, n. A disciple of Christ, ^M. ^^. M 
 1^: one comuiissioned to jireaeh the Oospel. ^ 
 K'a^- mM^ '• '■^ person deputed to execute 
 some important l>usiness, ^^. ^M^- 
 
 Apostleship. n. ^M^M- 
 
 Apostlic, Apostolical, a. Eclating to the apostles, 
 mm^^- BM&^- BM^U ■- agreeing with the 
 doctrine of the apostles, -^^^if^. -^jEli- 
 
 Apostrophe. * n. The addressing one who is dead 
 or absent, 'j^ljj^l^ : the contraction or ommis- 
 sion mark, i^^Z^-MS^i.^- 'li'' apostrophe 
 is the inverted character | • ) aud written { ' ), ^ 
 
 Apostrophize, v. i. To address liy ajioslrophe. ^ 
 MMfi^ : '" mark the omission of a letter, ^$^ 
 
 ^j^ai,u.stroi,he. 
 
APP 
 
 (46) 
 
 APP 
 
 Apothecary, n. Hfl^^^sS^"- Klll/S^- iil^- ^ 
 ^ ; one who iiracliccs )ilianiiiii-y. MMH^ '■ ^^*^' 
 wlio sells drugs, mMU^-^M^C^^- an apo- 
 thecary's shop, * |i#M-^#jS; ^ Pl'i'-'C ] 
 where dnigs are prepared. M'^$kW- 
 
 Apothegm, n. See Apo]>htheg'm. j 
 
 Apotome, Apotomy, n. The diB'erence between two 
 iucoraiuensurablc quantities, or which are eom- 
 nieusurable only in jiowcr. §|}|,^. 
 
 Appall, r.t. To terrify. iS«, ^Pi- ^1?-^'II. I 
 
 mil- ^'\t- ^B^ mm um^- mn ^^m^x- 
 
 Apiialling. iipr. Depressing with fear. ^PJIn^.iS 
 
 fji«ri^j: impressing with IVar.pJIi.Pj^.Pj"^. j 
 Ajipalluicnt. II. Depression occasioned liy fear, jg,^ 
 
 Pi: mn% mm- 
 
 Appanage, n. i^i^- 
 
 Apparatus, n. \l)l. Apparatuses. ^^. ^M- §§ 
 )lMil§; a- set of instruments, —Mil II J:; 
 todls. instruments, furniture, &c. are generally 
 called ^tJc (also written 'i^^[}i). ;^-®. ff if^. % 
 % ; instruments of war. ^^.'^^- %^^ : me- 
 chanical apparatus, -f^§§. 
 
 Apparel, n. J)ress, ^/JIJ. j^ij^. #||, ^ii^^HR- 
 
 Apparel, v. «. To dress. ,^'^^. ^^BR ; 'o adorn 
 with dress, ^#;g, )t^#, H^fiji. i(T-^HR> Wtr 
 
 Apparent, a. Visible, Jjinjj, BJM- f^f^- ^BJ- DS 
 
 ^, EM, EJl' SUJ: maJ, iJi. "jj- PTiaJi- Mj 
 
 Al#' RJii- ^?^ : I'eir ap[iaicnt to the crown 
 of an empire, -j^^ ; heir apparent to the crown 
 of a kingdom, ^ ^ ; the ways of Providence are 
 apparent, XWISjIl; '^ times of national ca- 
 lamity, the laithful statesman is uppareut. |3 
 
 Apparently, adv. Evidently, K,^f«. P/jff;, PJ^, 
 ISf^ ; the statements are evitlently laJse, pj^ 
 'it/ii. ii(^:^pl ; seemingly. i/ffi(f;. j^w' fU 
 ^■(U- (ia^-e^i fti/iJ3, fW'S- tofif: : apparent- 
 ly true, but realiy wrong, jyj^|lij#: apparent- 
 ly very clever, fy^jfy-t^- 
 
 Apparition. ,). A ghost, ^, 5\l.iyc. ^\^. Jjj'g. Jjc 
 
 WiU- 1 ^I^M' + i'ii^M) + SI^- ^M. ; :^ visible 
 object, Jj-liflj. fit Jii'#J, iiii> ; a visiuu. #:^7. 
 
 Apparitor, n. ^, i(£}j[i- 
 
 Appeal, r. i. or ^ 'io refer to a superior or supreme 
 
 * Those who deal in drugs on a large scale are called ^ 
 i^^. Foreigners who wish to dispose of foreign ortoinir- 
 chase native drugs on a large scale, should always use this 
 term. 
 
 + These forebode evil. J These two forebode luck. 
 
 court. J:f§, ±4^. J^^ir: MB^ £>±^: ±±^ 
 
 W<- P-i^- ''J I'eler to another for the decision of 
 a question, j^g^p- if9Uf- M'^ "- 'M'F^l in writ- 
 ing, i^MMM- AlH- ; I appeal to your feelings, 
 ^5j«; to appeal again and again, ^.^^M-M 
 
 Ap}ieal, v.t. To charge with a crime, ■^^• 
 Ajipeal. n. The removal of a cause of suit from a u 
 inferior to a higher triliunal, J:S ; to issue a 
 siiuuuous to answer a charge. ^, ^^, UiM' 
 {Ij'^: a very urgent summons (not written, but 
 being a longitudinal lioard with the following 
 characters on), fj|0^^: an a}>peal to arms or 
 force, ^^tfc. Ui-^mji^Wi^ ■ "n appeal to 
 thethromv I'PF&l- ^iPTlic- 
 Appealalile, a. That may be removed to a higher 
 
 tribunal for decision. rTJiS- 
 Ap[iealed. pp. Pemoved to a higher court. J:^ 
 
 Appealer, n. ±i^^. HP^A- 
 
 Aiipealing.^*^j;-.or'(. Hemoving a cause to a higher 
 triliunal. JiJ^ ; referring to another for a de- 
 cision, i^muwi- 
 
 Appear, c. /. To be visible. J|, ^ ; to fiecome vi- 
 sible, mm. lu jji. isimaimsi- tm- mn^ 
 
 mm- BS ^- m^- JJI m-mm- to appear in 
 court (to be tried). JH^, fij H, ^H, 31 M'^ 
 required to appear upon a trial, |f^; to ap- 
 pear in court as a Ian yer. l\j]^ ; to seem, ^-fy, 
 nm^ fy=^: MU •(&■ m^^ ; it appears to me, 
 ^fi^- ; ihey appear bad vas provisions), ij-ffjig; 
 to appear to comply, fflJlS ; to appear in public, 
 fSlj^UjA; to apj)ear in print (to tocome an 
 author), [l{g, ; to appear to be printed, ffjj^; it 
 will appear by wiiat IbUows, ^^. i|BJjit,'B: 
 M.yM-nW\^Ui ; to appear belore Uod,i!jJ: 
 iS^\ii]m; an angel appeared to him in a 
 dream. Xi^^i]' }l Hk fill ; to appear in one's 
 original lorm, '^ fsUHli^f)!^, JJitlJ^i^Q ; appears 
 good. faf'I^W- ■• he appears to be ill. lElUf^ifft' ; 
 it appears to me iliat the price will go up soon, 
 
 Ajipearauce. ». Coming to light. Ui Jji-^ ; personal 
 appearance. §m, ^•^,)^^. mi- mk- 'AM- 
 ^'M- M»5. ; exhibition of the character. '\^^ ; 
 appearance of a person's habits, t|)i. fiBM- ^ 
 ^ ; a commanding appearance, J^HitK'IS ■ tli*^ 
 
 * An expression used on the stage, when a fox, alter 
 having been transformed into a beautiful female, assumes 
 its original form. The term is also applied to men. 
 
APP 
 
 (47) 
 
 APP 
 
 appearance of one's emintenanee (oolour of the 
 face), Mfe--^fe-Mf^-#,^; ontward i\]>p9nr- 
 anco, :5Mft,. ■$Jh^|.4'^tl|: tin' nppi^arniifp (stale) 
 of an alTair. |fc. J^|fc, ^,^^]^. mt^ ■ <'"' n> 
 pearanfe of tliinfi's, %-^^ ; a good apjicarance. 
 if 3t:f:- 1^^ : appearance of a landscape. J^ffe, 
 %^. -^Mi '■ ^(^ make one"s first appearance on 
 tlie staae. f(jtU>^J- : to enter into a bond for ap- 
 pearance, ^i^M- jiffcni ; :^ l'i>'i' appearance. 
 itfiflJl^: to all outward appearances, he is 
 
 wrong. m^±m>MrB$'i- ^^msmnm 
 
 0g : a frightened apiiearanco. Sff^a- MM 
 ^^ ; a dignitied and fine appearance. )^\^. 
 Appeared, ^jp. ffl Jli^ : his original shajie ajipear- 
 
 Appearing, j)^))-. Coming to light. ^JjJ,. {ijJl ; 
 seeming, ns if, ia^. iffy, m^- m^- ffll*. 
 ^M- P)W ■ appearing like a dream, iTfy^^- 
 
 Ap)ieasa))!e, «. That may lie qnieted. Zjipffi^, pf^, 
 
 Appeasahieness. n. PTiSij^fll^- 
 
 Appease, r. t. To reduce to a state of peace. Zp. ZJi 
 ?ii. 2p ±, fu it ;^ . fiJi :ji ¥ 4^- •l^ -it -T^ fu : fo 
 conciliate, iify, fjifft. IHlfU- ^J3f?- ?K]fg- g<<r- 
 
 faif. muiM.^ ■- 1" ^'"'tii'^- §it mm. ^m- 
 
 ^M ■ ti' <TpP«ise one's wrath, ,|,*^,. ihlJST^iS- 
 l!%!9i-T^;to appease one's hunger. JjJlJli. 
 
 Appeased, p2:>- Allowed one's self to be, iSij^.U, |ft 
 ■^Jit ; reduced to a state of peace, fn^, ^T' 
 
 Apjieasement, n. The state of being in peace. Hp 
 
 ^ ; tlie act of apjieasing, ^fQ. ^^. fi^U- 
 Appeaser, ii. Consoler, ^M-^ \ paeifier. H|fu^. 
 
 Appeasing, jjj)^'- Quieting, as medicine, jj^. 
 
 Appellant, n. One who ap}ieals to a higher court, 
 _fcS^ ; one wlio [iroseeutes anotlier lor a crime, 
 %^^- mtWk- ntM^k ; a challenger. 
 
 Appellate, a. Pertaining to appeals, B^Jii^. 
 
 Appellation, n. Name, ^ ; style. ^ : title. ^ ; the 
 ruling title, g^: designation, ^Pf-: fen thou- 
 sand years is an appellation of the emperor. H 
 
 Appellative. * ?i. '^^. 
 
 Appellatively, adv. mf^M- ^^±.#- 
 
 
 Appellee, n. The defendant of an appeal, fj^^^. 
 
 Appellor, n. ±^_^. 
 
 Append, r. f. To hang or attach to, as 1)y a string 
 so that the thing is suspended, fg?:^. ^J; : to 
 alla(di to. as a seal, Pf^pf] : to attach at the end, 
 m^- nm- ^m- mi. ^Il ; to attach, as by 
 a string. ^|[>^ : to a]ipend. as to an account.^ 
 B\^- Wi\U^- W± • 1" iippend to the girdle or 
 dress. Pf^«. 
 
 Appendage. i?. Sometiiiiig added to a principal 
 thing, m^- ^^W.-WM^i,% •• an appendage 
 to a girdle or dress. [^]DiK: an appendage to a 
 cap. liat. &c.. ftfl^ : useless ap))endages. }W&- 
 
 Appendant, n. Annexed, Pf]ig. ^Iff. PftR. Pf^Ji: 
 belonging to. |^. 
 
 Ap].ending'. fpr. Annexing. PftiS. Pf}^. m%. 
 
 Ajipendix. «.:■/)/. .\piiendixes or Ap|iendices. A 
 supplement, mnm'm- tftit- f^«i tgW. Pft 
 
 Appertain, i.i. To l„.|ong fo. W,- Pfl®- 111- ^ 
 r?^- jII^ : it appertains to him. W\^- ffsfR"^, 
 13 {fi : it does not appertain to me. 4iE(jgf;^Ifil^g. 
 
 Appertaining, ppr. liehmging to. /^. |!^ : belong- 
 ing to him. ^li^P^, B31&- 
 
 Appertenance, li. /S'ce Appurtenance. 
 
 Appetence. Appetency, n. Carnal desire. ^.>At-^Z 
 
 B- ?I5?5- ?^*^:- •£>*■ Pi*2- [^i^- '|-^?5- ifS- 
 
 •^,^0 : the natural ineiinalion of the lirute crea- 
 tion to perform certain actions. T^g^. g *^^ 
 ^■ 
 Appetible, n. jf *J, if g^- PTi©- pT^- 
 Appetite. «. Tlie natural desire of pleasure or 
 good. $|. m : a desire of food. ^^ DS^i- ^ 
 n : hunger. HtQ^. ff ^t. g^. g^^. g,^- tt 
 HS^T ■ a craving for a special dish or sensual 
 gratification. mM-- M^- «tt- fit?- «f g^- 'k 
 ^f : a craving for brandy. \%'^- : sensual ap]ie- 
 
 fifi^ ^IM- ^'fi^- Wf!^- i^S- ^'fS- jft^S- Wfi^" 
 
 ?$Si ■ a desire for (is chiefly expressed liy). '^ ; 
 the thing desired. if|j§jc : no aii|ietife. Pg^.;^, 
 P^S^-Mh Pm nur^iT-^^lf Mi'Ji : to excite 
 an appetite, f?3 R . P 7JC#f^ ^t<0M ■ an ap- 
 petite of praise. ]imm- I.if5- iT-S?(i^i|i : to be 
 impelled liv appetite. jSl^I-Jf fiE- 
 Applaud, v.t. n,||i. fS^^. fit. ^It. 1^^. It 
 #. It'^- 1^^- '^fltf; : to praise one's self, sf 
 
 Applause. «. A shout of approbation. HljliJ. u^, 
 mi&m'^; g-'-'^at applause, f;wtEJI. Jglf^- 
 
 Applausive, rt. Applauding, \%%^{\'.y. an applausive 
 song, |M^±.£l^. 
 
APP 
 
 (48) 
 
 APP 
 
 Apple, n. Fresli applo. ^^M- ^M- ^^'^^^ apple, 
 ^^-M' ♦liP apple of tliee3-e. the pupil, if.^. 
 
 Apple-pie. n. Jpii'i^. 
 
 Apple-tart. ». ipi!|il5f . 
 
 Ajtple-tree. ». 2p||t|J}. 
 
 Apple-woman. «. due who sells njiples and other 
 
 kinds of fruit. Wz-I^mif ■ =fi5M«- 
 Appliable. «. ^^. i® Jfl. ^M^- 
 Applianee. v. The ar-t of a|iiilvinf;'. j^. f-^ffi- 
 Applieahility, «. -^ffl. ^J^^tf. 
 Applicahle. a. That niav he apjilii'd. p]"^. ^^, 
 
 jlffl : appliralile to I'lin:. PTtlrfiil- Pe^taftil- ^!f 
 
 Applieahleness. «. RT^n^'- ■PTRS^- 
 Applicant. «. PJlBx^. Tfl->]$A- ;K®i:A- 
 Appliention. ?). The act of a|i)i]vin,!i' a.s means, J^. 
 ffiffl- ^m^lp- S;K=rKjfB ': applieation of the 
 mind. *,i:,. $;^. ^If^. ^-. SI: the appli- 
 cation of a sermon. ?a=-- r^fi^"- ^fi^W : 
 to make an apjilication in writing. !^^;f^flll: 
 a novel applieation. ^^f^ : to require appliea- 
 tion. ^13 '6- 1*^ require a]iiilication of strenji'th, 
 m^Wlij- am)^>^'J^-H!:fj; the applica- 
 tion of a story. W/)*;:^3il : the application of 
 paultiee, •fj^'If^: he sent an a]i)ilicalion to his 
 master for an increase of his salary. -(gS^^J^ 
 "M^MAIL- he sent in an application to the 
 Union Insurance Company for one share. |[j ^ 
 
 Applicative, a. Pj"^. ^ffl. mW- FT^h- Pit^- ^ 
 
 m. 
 
 Applied, pp. Applied, as panltice. ji^jg: applied, 
 as a doctrine, f^^ j^ : applied, as the moral of a 
 story, ^jS: a]iplied. as one's strength. U\-S. 
 fj : applied, as one's mind. ^i0<C<- 
 
 Applier. n. One who puts on. as panltice. ^^. jQ- 
 P^A : ene who applies a plaster. tT#^^% PJi 
 ^il^- one who applies a doctrine to the 
 circumstances of men. i'fjfA^- 
 
 Apply, v.t. To lay on, f^, fi,i|, fy. ^ : to use for 
 a particular ]inr|iose. ^^\ to ajijdy colours, 
 ft- Mft-- t" aj.ply panltice. ^ijf^'to apply 
 ointmcnl, ^if^^. firiM- t'^ '•''ffi- to him. j^ 
 ftii- 5!]ft!l: t" ap|ilv for. ;]^. to apply the mind, 
 
 m>\:^- M>i>- mm- m-iiiv as- si- ^tm ■■ *« 
 
 apply the mind in study. ^. |^^. ^^J : to ap- 
 ply one's strength, Uii]. /3Ji^: to apply un- 
 dividedly. $ — ; to ajiply tiie ear. f.i] Ef ffi) |f||, 
 M^lH^: to apply water (as to plants), \^§l ; 
 toajipiv the hand, -f^., 4y]\ f§, fE, 
 
 Apply, v.i. To suit, f^ /§> : to agree, ^pg : to 
 make request. ^. ; to solicit. j}$, f^j^, ^^. # 
 
 Applying, /j/))-. Laying on. ^. ff , ^f. ^. f^. jj?. 
 
 Appoggiatura. ?(. A small note in music, indica- 
 ting transition or expression. f$-^. '^^'^ a^- 
 
 Appoint, r.^ or (. To fit. ^: to appoint (as the 
 emperor) to an office. ^ : to appoint as the people, 
 ^- i^- ^'- to appoint a teacher to a private 
 school, j^-^^fc to estalilish. f^if_. ^if.: to 
 appoint ))y agreement, p]"^- ^^ : to appoint a 
 time, ^ltl|. 5£ Jlfl : to appoint each to his re- 
 spective duties, fun. ^ti- Jil- ^M- M^- 
 ^S- tl^W- m^9- to appoint officers to the 
 several cor|is of ti-oops. JM'^Mr- JKi^Snl : to ap- 
 point a deputy. M^- to ordain, f^ft- I^h": 
 to order. \Vi'^- [II m?: to appoint a meeting, j^ 
 
 Appointed, pp. or n. VixeA, ^jg. it)§- rSji'l- 
 jglitil : appointed liy heaven. ^^tk%- to lie 
 aiijiointed. fl^J-J".?^^: ap]iointed by sovereign. 
 ^linr- fKM- tlio appointed time."^. ^^. 
 
 Apiioinfment. v. Decree. ^, ^^. ff,. ^^. 1^ 
 M- It- Mjfc: to make an apjiointment. ^1^ : 
 to receive an appointment. ^^■^. ^f^M.' 
 ^^ : to receive the appointment of chief jus- 
 tice, '^f^^f^H;". hy imperial appointment, 
 ^^ : to pnrchase an appointment,* ^H- ^ 
 ^5ft^5^■■ appointment of improper persons, "^ 
 ^#SA. 
 
 Apportion, i-.^ To divide and assiirn in just pro- 
 portion, Jiiii. i^^. M^- ^^^- ^^- ^ 
 %'-^^n:^^- n'^ A J^ ri& : to apportion 
 one's time, ^fl^f^X- 
 
 Apportioned, pp. Divided. ■^jH: apportioned in 
 equal siiares. -T^^Ji- J^^M- J^aSii- 
 
 Apportioning. ;)2^''- J^^- 
 
 Apportionment. ;(. Distributing in just propor- 
 tions, ijj^ifi. 
 
 Appose, i-.f. To ]iut questions, f^ : to examine, ^ 
 
 Aiipnser, 7), An examiner, ^■^^. ^%^- 
 Apposite, a. Fit, -g^'pC, 'I'S'^- 'g-w?: well adapted, 
 ^Jt- 1'^ : v"'-.v applicable, ^-^p^. :^g, 1^, 
 
 Appositeness, 71. Fitness, 'g-g^-, pTS^- 
 
 * Officers are classed under two heads :— those who have 
 purchased their rank or title belong to the i^^. the pur- 
 chased class ; those who have obtained their appointments 
 by public exaniiualion, belong to the ^ij-^JK, or the merit- 
 ed class. 
 
APP 
 
 (49 ) 
 
 APP 
 
 AiJposltion, n. Addition, JQ-^ ; * two nouns denot- 
 
 ino- Iho same tiiiiiff and put in (ho snme easo, 
 
 Mf3ii;fnfi.t«^-. 
 Apiiraiso, v.t. To cstiinaio tin' wnrlli of. ff^'f^. ^ 
 
 m- mm- f&t- tm- mm- ff^fii/Em- ' 
 
 Appraisor. n. Ono wIjo vahios. Hii^-^. ^Efl^- 
 
 Apprecialilo. a. Tliat may lie appreciated. 'nj;£f§ 
 f^: va ilia hie, pfg, ■pl'';^;. 
 
 Appreviate. v.t. To set a value on. ^g; J; . /^I£. ^ 
 S- #1!' WcM- tiif-stiinale. ^fjj^. fji,-f^: lo ap- 
 preciate one's motives. ^•Dfi!i,i;'i2;; to appreciate 
 kindness, l§,}^.. 
 
 Appreciated, 2^p. Prized. -^ % f^ml- 1"^' appre- 
 ciated liis advice. M}kMiil^fikW\- 
 
 A].preciating. j'pr- Seltinii- a value ou. fj^-J;. 
 
 Appreciation, n. A settin,na value on. ?jj(2;fg. f^ 
 ^ : a just valuation of. ^li-m:'MiL- 
 
 Apprehend. r. t. To seize. ^.>:. J£ ^f. J[Jf:. ^^ 
 
 ?i- mu- mf±- iEf±. ^£pj. ^fi. ^tf±. m- 
 
 to .search and apprehend, f^^: to pursue and 
 apprehend, ^ij^: to surround and apprehend, 
 1^:^: to intercept and apprehend, ^^J^; to 
 appreliend thieves. |/yf ^ : f to conceive in the 
 mind, to think, ra+j. (^-; to understand. PJ^, 
 T^- ll- ti(#- li^llf: to fear. Sfg. S.|||. 
 ;^1f : to seize him. ^fifg. 
 Apprehended. p;j. Seized, i^m.^i^- ^JS- # 
 
 i§. 4/Lig- mm- X urn- i^m- mm- to have 
 
 apprehended, ^M- m^- EmUM- 
 
 Apprehender, n. ^:^#. 
 
 Apprehending-. ^;p,-. Seizing, j^fj. ^f^ ; imagin- 
 ing, f^^; fearing, fg. 
 
 Apprehensible, a. Thai may bo conceived. p[ Bg. 
 
 Apprehension, n. The act of seizing. ]^^. ^-^ 
 ^- ^iM'M ; conception. ;-g,g,. ,@. +Ji : fear, f»t 
 m- Mf^- 12 S- j&1t"E- S, tS ; uneasiness of 
 mind, 'tjstt : lo lie under great apprehensions, 
 
 +^tfi- ia^^u-gf. tsiSM. ta^f^?.], tfii^is, ts 
 
 PJ^:^-- ■S1S:SS:'1 : according to my apprelien- 
 si"n, fl«|ic;g;ji : to Ije of quick apprcheusiou. 
 
 * XrSifii!, fi^lS Peter the Great, JllJ tlie Great ^ Peter 
 i apposition. 
 
 t This tei-m is used l.y Government officials when they 
 are deputed to apprehend thieves or investigate a criminal 
 case. 
 
 t $;S. ffi®, 'f'C- should never he used in the present tense. 
 Though there are some teachers who assert that $£}g, &c. 
 mean, " to seize, " they have hardly any authority to appeal 
 to hut the common people. It is very desirable that this dis- 
 tinction he made l.y European scholars. 
 
 G 
 
 Apprehensive, a. Quick to understand, f|^. I(| 
 BJ- Mti- '11 expectation of evil, 'ff|ig.<i, Iffg, 
 ^W- f^.W- ■l-'v'IM- mSi- Wff;t& •■ inclined to 
 lielieve. fo-f^lt t&ff;- 
 
 Apprehensi\elv. ad r. In an apprehensive manner. 
 
 A]i]a-eliensivenrss. ». Peadiness to understand. ^, 
 :• ili%^- il-^t: fearfulness. 
 
 Apprentice, u. One who is bound by covenant lo 
 serve a mechanic with a view to learn his art. 
 
 &C-, m.%- w^- mm%-^- ^im% ■■ to loi- 
 
 low a master in a certain profession, ^fi^. ^ 
 
 nu m% nn- 
 
 Apijrentice. v.t. ^|1|. ^giji. 
 Apprenticeship, n. Tlie time for which an ap- 
 prentice is bound to serve his master, !^I]i]i|iJsi 
 ^ ; the state in which a person is gaining in- 
 struction under a master, ^t^ ^■M:i'k- 
 Apprise, v.t. To inform, fU^p. 4^^-p. BiSJiP- 
 Apprised, pp. Informed, 0^Di0- i§-i§- pTIj^- 
 Apprising, iipv. Informing, fg ^p, jiji;- ^p, ji ^, 
 
 Apprize, v.t. To value, -^fg. 5^fg. 
 
 Apprized, pp- fjffiifl. ^Li^ll- 
 
 Apprizement, a. •[^■fH : tlie rate at which a thing 
 
 is valued. fi%. 
 Apprizer, n. A person aj.pointed to rate, fj^"(^^. 
 
 Apprizing, n. The act of valuing under autliorilv. 
 
 Approach, v. i. or t. To come or go near. ^^^. ^j i£. 
 
 3im- Paifi- 4l>iS- liwl rai£- W^i- JSifi- n 
 
 •£; to a],pro.ximate. •(£ f^. iff^. J:^, ;|f ■£ : 
 to approacdi (.'dulucius. l^^j^^L"? ! to appmach 
 a sage. MS^A : to draw near to (iod. ;^il£ 
 _h^: to ajiproach near to the original, il^fj^ 
 ^^'- do not approach bad people, P^: ^j. ;/^ ^j,, 
 A- ^'bA?&; time approaches, J1#H !|f j£. 11.^^ 
 HjfijJf:: to aiij.roach (in character and senli- 
 ment 1 1 he wicked, j:l ^gl X ; (o a^jproaeh death, 
 jlt^^tii Ua^E ; to cause to approach, ^fijj£ ; to 
 have access carnally, 'r^-^. 
 
 Approach, n. The act ot drawing near, 'iiO-ilg. ft 
 ^ ; access, as the approach ol kings, 'j£%^ 
 iLit- iSMlft"; the approach of the enemy, j|^ 
 ll'lf 3^ ; approaches, f^jfifi^jj^; a path leading 
 to a house, |ffi ; a covered approach, f^fS?, 
 
 Approachable, a. pjf^jjf, Pj^ifi: accessible, -^ 
 
 mm- p]m'^-^m- 
 
 Approacher, u. .y^jJc^", S>j4^-. 
 
APP 
 
 (50) 
 
 APT 
 
 Approaching, ppr. or a. Drawing nearer, ^jg; ; 
 
 to be near or approaeiiing. M. 
 Approacliles?, a. '^^PiWi'Jt- ^^MI^'jJl- Z4lWLI}L^ 
 
 Approli;ii(\ r.t. To express ajiprobation of, ^^, 
 
 ma- 
 
 Approbaliou. n. Tlie act of approving. ^H^. ^^ 
 ih '+•#• ■,'l?;s:- ^M- ffiS: consent, /{g. ic't^. 
 /Cffr- iC^- Mi\L- t" m^t with entire appro- 
 bation, S-fsi. tt,l;J!;.^. +^4't;- ii^M- 
 
 to meet witli apjirobation. p^if , ^]|||- 
 Approbator, /;. f^f '^-;g-. 
 Approjiriable. a. Thnt may lie appropriated, pj'^ 
 
 Sffl- Pm ?!:(■]!• pTS; fie /fl- 
 
 Aj.pro|.riale. r. «. To sot apart for, i^W^. Mt^- 
 [ill!- Jlfjlfc: to ap]!ropriale (o one's self, 'M^ 
 SJfl: loset apart f<.r a eerlain object, ;$ffi. 
 flfjIJltJT]: I" aiiprupriate uifiiout license, .^ 
 M- ilM- bi ajipropriale forcibly, |g: to ap- 
 lu-opriale a name. )^f:g. 
 
 A|ipropriiite. r(. :\I(.st snitalile. ^. /^ j^^. jigp^, f;^ 
 
 
 an apjiropriate c.xjacssion, ^ 
 
 Appropriale.l. ;,;;;. or a. ^'M- i?f i^- l^-^Ji 
 
 l^ii. iJtJiS- 
 
 Approprialely. ar/f. 'JC^^. Sfiti 'l"^- ^• 
 Appropriateness, v. Peciilinr litness. f^^t. ■u'^- 
 Ap)iropriation. n. Application to a s])ecial purpose, 
 HBf'^J^' 'iiW>'^M- appropriation for one's 
 own use. jfcgia'ffl- J-21S;e.ffl: H'c appropria- 
 tion of funds for the building of ships, t^|gj:S^ 
 ^Mifti^M- '!"' appropriation of funds for tlx^ 
 construction of a fortitii-ation. -ft^fllK H^fe 
 ^: tlie money appropriated, igg^^lR. iUi 
 :tM- -li>?|-iiR- :iif!&^I.R; to decide on the 
 appropriation for a special o)>ject, |||g§"JitJTJ- 
 Approprial(a', «. One who appropriates, t^pf)^. 
 t^W^i ; one who is possessed of an appropria- 
 ted benefice, $5!^^, ^55>i|. 
 Approvafile. n. That merits ajiproljation, Pj^^f$, 
 
 'Pimm- 
 
 Approval. ». Bf^'- /M^- t?i- Ut^tWf- 
 Approve, v.t. To be pleased with. "g. ^aS- 'a';^- 
 "^. t-t. fif ;c:^ IS' -aift- ^i^^i ; to approve 
 of goodness, M^} ; to sanction, as the emperor, 
 §X<ii-FdMM^W§. ■■ <" sanction, as a manda- 
 I'ia, Ji/'K- ^fc'fl- iC^i^- W-fC- ikiC - cl'"" yc» 'ip- 
 prove my conduct? fJiPJf fr^ 2rJ^^J£i)lcfTJS^ 
 ^f^^'^ii'li ; to approve one's self, ^ 'fs- S^# 
 
 Approved, pp. Having the approbation of, ^'i^, 
 
 Approvement, n. Approbation. Ilig- : to confess a 
 crime and appeal for pardon. a,?.|p;Jc'M- ^SjS 
 ;J^^ ; improvement of common lands. [Jfjjjo- 
 
 Approver, n. One who approves. ^"^-^ : one who 
 confesses a crime and accuses another, s^-i^fp 
 
 Approving, ppr. or a. Giving approbation, ^jt, 
 1^! ?M ' e-Kprcssing ap)irobation, ffnl: • liki'igi 
 ^■ 
 
 Ap)M'oximate, d. Xear. jj£. ig. aS'cc Proximate. 
 
 A]i])roximate. r.t. To causa to approach, fiifi-^ 
 iS' ?IE- ifif^; to advance near. EiiC- Mi£- 
 
 Approximate, v. i. To come near. J^^. ]ijti£- illE- 
 
 #ii£- not- mS:- Pfti£- SiE- iYci^- 
 
 Approximating, ppy. Aihaucing near, ig^- ,v^iJ£: 
 causing to apjiroacli, Jfl|.\£. 
 
 Approximation, n. Approach, ^X- Wl'i&^ PftiE- ib 
 ^- ili£- il^- if 5*£ : communication of disease. 
 f^liii: in aritlunetie and algelira. a continued 
 approach or coming nearer and nearer to a root 
 or other quantity, without being able, perhaps, 
 ever to arrive at it. 'r^^. FT- 
 
 Approximative, «. That approaches, If^Jf. 5^' -t 
 
 Appulse. v. Tlieact of striking against. JiJ'Jm.M^. 
 
 A]ipurtenance, * n. Tliat which ))eiongs to some- 
 thing else, rn,'^. pf^/jjij. \t[x. _ 
 
 Appurtenant, n. ileloiiLiinii- to, ]j^. |ij,]. 
 
 Apricot. ». ^tf,>. -^m-W^t ${*■ \-m- S-rTf-t- 
 
 April, n. fljA|i;pLJTi.lHr;W J^ g . I'll |i /^ ^ . 
 
 April-fool. „. ^<f\i\i j^ tj - H ^nn'-s- m- 
 
 Apriori. (nh-. jfi-)^ : reasoning apriori, ^^ii:^ 
 
 Apron. It. 'ifmi': an emiiroidered sill; apron worn 
 
 by officers. Igtsfi '■ ^ ship's ajaon. WM '■ tl'f ''H- 
 
 trance platform of a dock, jSj;i^|lj]nfjl|Jiiril : other 
 
 names for apron are gt^. ^-Pilrfl, iS55l^' t? 
 
 m W^ **' t^- 
 
 Apron-man, n. A mechanic, X A ; in China wait- 
 ing maids are called apron-legged maids, ^fi'H/l 
 
 Apron-string, 71. |fi-?/^. ' [W- 
 
 Apropos, adv. PjiJ. f|1*. 
 
 Apt, a. Fitted to some use. ^^ffl. H^-KlE- -g-ffl- ^ 
 1:. -^H ; apt remark. Eff]^^- i;i';i#ff_: ''^U'l- 
 encv. tt f^; apt to get angry, f,^%.. ^l^. 
 Wt;li5:iTll. —l^Jlntt'?^) : ap^ to get mouldy. ^ ^ 
 g;-fit orqualitied lor. fg. flj:. f^f;;]. # ; apt to 
 
 teach. #jsy|i;ui!- Ii?li^^- ffi''fi;^^f ; q'liek- tfc 
 
 ^> ® it : "Pt to get drunk, Pf j@ : apt to Ibrgive, 
 
 * ®ffl±J1.1WJ^"fi#{® appurtenances. 
 
AEA 
 
 (51 ) 
 
 AEB 
 
 :i".fi^ ; apt to be merry, U^^ ; 'H't to Araeliis, 7;. Groimd-iiiit, :?^^, Iff;, ;fag,j:, ^ 
 
 heauxious, #^-$1|l,t:-#'li- 
 Aplera, n.jd. Insects without wings. HE-isSl- 
 Apteral, a. J^fjMf/^u'M?- 
 Apterous, «. ^S^-ft-I- 
 
 Aptitude, u. li^.n)]. i(gS.. f^i+T aiii:. 1*^- U'^- 
 
 ^^.. U^%)- /^^ : inrliuatii'ii. Pf . if-. 
 Aptly, a.lv. TropVi-lv. g:^|i tffS- ^"^ ^- ^%- 
 
 Aiitiiess. n. Fitness. '^. 3^. fj^lfij, Ijg,^.; tendency. 
 ^. fji; inelination, if. nf. 
 
 Aiilote, «. An indedinalile noun. ^'^tk^L^'^-- 
 
 A<iua, 91. ^JC. 
 
 Aqua fortis. i?. 5ffi5j^. 
 
 Aqua marina. ». f§3i. 
 
 Aqua vit.T, n. ')$,\^. 
 
 A(iuariuni. n. I^?^. 
 
 Aquarius, n. ^M- 
 
 Aquatie, o. Pertaining- to water, ^Jcfi^. ^K^K- Si 
 7jtC ; applied to auiu:als which live in water. ^ 
 1klWl ^1\hW^.■ 1*^-: iiquatie grasses 
 (ri'sh). ^•. aquatic jilants. 7^^; aquatic fruit, 
 7j\C^; aquatic ani nulls. 7]^:^. :^i;; aquatic birds, 
 
 A(iuatie, n. 7KIS- l*.?^- 
 
 Aqueduct. ». r^^. rff^^ Ml%\t- ;i*,tfJ- 'jl* 
 ^|:: a covered aqueduct. Pgj^. liJfe. f^^ : an ; 
 uncovered or open aqueduct, ^J\%. p^jf . Ip^'^ \ 
 a conduit for letting oiif the water Iroiii a ])ond. 1 
 ditch, &c.. ^ : aqueducts made of liamboo.f|7jiC ! 
 f^. V^i'^J ; a large open ditch. ■k,T\<.lX: a gutter. 
 
 Aqueous, n. A\'atery. W:iV]^±.\'i. M7PU^ i<.'- '"li't'- 
 
 ous humour in the eve, ilRjg-;^?^- 
 Aquiform. a. i^^L^- 
 Acjuila, 7(. The eagle, /1ii|i!^. 
 Aqnilaria sinense. n. ^^■ 
 Aquiline, a. nm^-mWU^ hooked, M^m±. 
 
 ^- inl'^tl'llip : 'iii aquiline nose, f/ff |^. Mj 
 Aquilon. n. :il:)i,l- L^- 
 
 A. K. See Anno Eegni. 
 Arab, «. UliiiHfiaA- 
 Arabesque, * a. In the manner of the Arabians(or 
 
 JMahomedans). [JliUHfa A±:^7ft- ^7ft- 
 Arabia. 7i. il{ip|']fup!. 
 
 Arabian, 7(.or((. jSllflJfH A ". Arabian Nigiits. =f -^ 
 Arabic, a. m^ iB fi^J ■ CW] iti IS ft^ L ;?: « ^ ■ 
 Arable, a. Fit ior ploughing or tillage, ^^M:^ 
 
 i^, ^% ; land under cultivation, fj. 
 
 i.mm IW J|; .n ;;!;iii lil Inl lul ■& I'J Si^iS, (fl!ii;t&iSM® Ia-;^^^).^^. 
 
 Arachuida. 7i.j;/. A term applied to sjiiders. scor- 
 pions, &c., itllif. fi^lili^il^^. 
 Araignee, Arrain, n. The liranch of a mine, f^])^ 
 
 Arbiter. ,^Umpir.^^5V^-■^l ii±A-^ii;5:A. 
 
 iil?^- i(a£,^A. fj|&« : ruler, j'f^^. 
 Arbitrable, a. gifKj. 
 Arbitrage, li. /b'cc. Arbitrati<iu. 
 Arbitrament, n. Uecision, ^^^;.<^U]i$i- 
 Arliitrarily. a<Jr. By will only. ^|". ^il fl jfii fr • tt 
 
 ttTfu'fl- ^^t^lfilfr: capriciously, T'ji-Wf7- ti 
 
 7Siliif7- liiai'I^M; despotically. ^mM- ^7Ji 
 
 Arliitrariness. 7i. Tyranny, J^,^- 
 
 Arbitrary, a. Depending on will or discretion. |) 
 t (ii fi;&6^ : aljsolute in power. m^^Mm 
 i'>ii#. : unlimited. ^M ■ tyrannical, ^l^fi^- 
 I'ffM^- iinpfi-ious. Wim^Y-r- capricious. «;■]!. 
 mii- ^^fi.- M ft E. 1- H 5S*Sai : arbitrary 
 rule, init ; arbitrary exnciiens. MH^iAi'i'^-M 
 
 ]p^mm- M!^MJk- mil- 
 
 Arbitrate, c. /. To hear and deciile as arl.iitrators. 
 
 }m- mv- tkm-n^--^± ^- m. wi ^ : to 
 
 decide between contending parties, gflfii,!^'^. 
 
 Arbitration. ». Wi^-9W^'-&^- 
 
 Arbitrator, n. <kWi-^^- ^f^i^'^- W^^- MM 
 ^'•5V^ ■ "overnor. ^f,^ : one who has unlimit- 
 ed i.ower.''j^itii^-, ^iHiK^ii^-- ^m- m\s 
 ^•. fell- r-^-- 
 
 Arbitress, n. A female arbiter, T^®il(^-.:^ffifil 
 Arlior. Arbour, 71. A bower, g^^i. I'JX^' I^M ; 
 a (long) wayside, JtiS ' *'"' pi'iiit'ipal spindle 
 or axis, which communicates mot ion to the other 
 parts of a machine. # ; a tree as distinguished 
 from a shruli, #■} ; arbor Diancc, * IBtal; "i'1»r 
 Saturni, f -S&l-jj ; arbor vita?, j^^Q (cupressus 
 thyoides?), il^. 
 Arborescence, 71. The figure of a free, J^',{jc^[i|t}, 
 
 Arljorescent. a. Eesemliling a tree, '^SXWi^- i'll 
 Arlwret. «. Dwai-f trees, as reared in Chinese gar- 
 dens, ^mM- l-MDfl: a small tree. ^taJ-^l'S}- 
 Arboriculture, n. The art of cultivating trees, ^ 
 
 Arborist, n. ''M%,\i\\i.'^- 
 
 Arlioi-ization. *(. The ajipearance of a plant in 
 
 ••' m.7^W,fm'&MW^&M%% arl,or Diana'. 
 
AEG 
 
 (52 ) 
 
 AED 
 
 minerals, :iS^^Tf<,\M^- 
 Arbuscular, a. Eesemljling- a sliruli, ^{|^)J^1•^■ 
 Arbute, arbutus, n. ^Pjlfe, fif}^#- 
 Are, n. A sogmcat of a circle. 5E-^-^J^- ^J15- 
 Area nod ulosa, n. %]3.-f- M^^- 
 Arcade, n. A walk arched iiliove, j^^; a long' 
 
 arclied buildinii'. lined on the side with slio]is. 
 
 Arcadia. «. tiAm'M^- mmM- 
 
 Areaunm, n. ; pi. Arcana. A seei'et, |t{^. 
 
 Arch, n. A segment of a circle. iJE- tj^ ; segment 
 of a bridge, iff Jfjl. f^,^ : segment of heaven. % 
 ^ ; a triumphal arch. ),'D;fi. j\<llijj. ^|gj. fi$im- 
 arch of the eveljrows. JW^- WH '■ ;ti'elied like 
 1 he new moon. ^mM ^ mm- %U Jjf J^ ^ -^ 
 
 %^n-'^%n-^^^n^mv\n-^ ^^> make an 
 
 arch, j|!l|ifc. See Arc. 
 
 Arch, a. The first syllable of many words and 
 signifying the first or chief of the class to which 
 it is joined, 51, "t- JM- #7^- "tt!; : cunning, 
 Wm^ 1^^ ■■ waggish. =1 n^. v^'lg. f^M- 
 
 Arch, v.i. To make au arch. jtB^jt. 
 
 Arched, pp. or a. Arched door, ^jtp^. 
 
 Archaeologist, n. One versed in anti(|uity, f^'^^. 
 
 Arehfcology, «, Learning pertaining to antiquity, 
 ■j^^; a discourse on antiquity, %^~U- 
 
 Archangel, n. An angel of the highest order, -^ 
 
 Archbishop, n. k chief bishop, "t^^l^l- Unlifjc 
 Archbishopric. ;;. if6i,p|[^J(;f;iIi±,fpS- \M- 
 
 Archchancellor, n. A chief chancellor, ;;^i^j;. 
 Archdeacon, n. In England, au ecclesiastical 
 dignitary next in rank below a bishop, * ^|J^ 
 
 %.n- 
 
 Archdeaconry, n. Tlie oftice of an archdeacon, glj 
 ^4ifi|illiS'- tlie residence of an archdeacon, 
 fiiJUJcf.ili±^Fr- 
 
 Archduchess, n. A title given to the females of 
 the house of Austria, ?^Ji!!f!JliM^±ilS- 
 
 Archduke, n. A title given to the princes of the 
 house of Austria, ^||Jl!i^!|lL7±.^#. iVW^S# 
 
 Archdukedom, n. 5VS- 
 
 Arched, pp, or a. Jhide with an arch, ^'-lll; uuule 
 
 with a curve, m^%. m^mm- '^'A^ Mm\ 
 
 arched door, ^Vf\ 
 Archer, n. A bowjnau. ^V^'^^K- ^|^^, ^4- 
 
 ^A-ri^-^ijl^.ftii'^^ii: mounted archers, 
 
 .^B? ; loot archers, jj^Jj^ ; an archer's tluimb- 
 
 * jlt«:fi^±fS®2iiK:Sltte$#- 
 
 ring, =fg^&.||ti7,ytt^, ^^^.If. 
 
 Archeress. h. A female archer, ^g^.^. 
 
 Archery. ??. The art of shooting with a Ijow and 
 arrow, ^Ylii-^\M^ Phm'- <" practise archery 
 on horseback, ^^j: to practise archery on foot, 
 ^J;-#j-: the practice of archery. JQ}fl^i:|?, ||^ 
 ±1?. ^fiti:¥-; good archery. iT1^3|l- 
 
 Archetype, n. The oria'inal model. |^7^f^^. Jf^.TfC 
 
 Archfelon. «. Pit- ylt- X^S- 
 
 Archliend. «. {'n^,. j^r-g-. 
 
 Archtiatterer. «. irf'iJiilJf*^-- 
 
 Archfoe. n. 1^^,. WiW^WiK- 
 
 Arehheretic. a. A chief heretic. ^\^ii^. ^ji 
 
 Archhviiocrite, n. A s'reat or chief hypocrite. •(^ 
 
 Archidiaconal, «. mrm^%'h'f.^ r<,\^'\'kW^- 
 
 Archimagus. * n. ^pj-§. 
 
 Archimandrite, f ». The chief of a monastery, fi^ 
 
 Archipelago. ,;. %\%. 
 
 Architect, n. A builder. XIE- :/ctE. -^ii^". jlB 
 
 i'.ij:; (at Hongkong they are called 'i^ii<.%\\% '■ 
 
 literally, master masons), XE^l|if'|. lEcH; 
 
 a liead workman, ^cX- -kM^H- -k.^M'- a 
 
 contriver, i^-fi'J'^-- iuie^'- 
 Architectonic. '(. JVrlaining to architecture, gg^ 
 
 SilV- jli^Ml'l'j • '''at lias power or skill to 
 
 build, ;^;gMJ:t-XE''^-- 
 Architecture, u. The art of liuilding, XE^- ^ 
 
 Archives, ji.p/. Kecords. %^. ^glQ ; the place 
 where the records are kept. Jg||2,^!2 : archives 
 of the state, ^i^^i. 
 
 Archivist, n. The keeper of records, ^t^i^:. ^^. 
 
 Archlike. a. Built like an arch, infitjlii^. 
 
 Archprimate, n. The chief primate. ^^,pK^iP'l]i;:5l 
 
 Archlyrant, n. A princijial or great tyrant, %\ 
 Archvillain, n. A great villain, #|3H. [^. 
 
 Archway, n. HIT^J^. -titltifi. 
 Arctic pole. n. '}^^\ the arctic circles, iff^lt^ig. 
 Arcualiou, n. The act of bonding, \]x'^. /aJ^; 
 
 crookedness, Ki' ^lUi- 
 Arcubalist, n. A crossbow, ?>. ^^. 
 Arcubalister, h. ^Q-J-**-^-, if*b^^-. 
 Ardassines, n. A very line quality of Persian silk, 
 
ARE 
 
 (53) 
 
 ARG 
 
 liini (lier] 
 
 m m 
 
 Ardonfy. n. Wanutli of nffoction. |^. ^!\)\!^. ^ij\j- 
 
 Ardonl. a. Foivont. fi\- %.■ ^h'^- fki^- %■ ^)M- 
 Itlff. ?liff- m.iJl- mf~l- nB- t?^ij; anient 
 piVort. ^';j. M^- aiR : ■"■'l<'iit nmrage. H^, 
 JJ^ : anient mind. ^j\^. ^IJj^: ardent love or 
 alfection. ^-(Lj.^,^- iji^- IB- anient si}irits, 
 
 Anlentlv, «'?(■. Fervent 1 v. p: (o 
 
 ardently, ft^fg. HiEiffE. ItifS.tfi- #fi 
 T'j^- -?^'^: anient ly desire. :^*n. :^gi. 
 
 Anlisia en'nulata. n. ^^. 
 
 Anlisia lentiginosa, n. 'Xnt^- 
 
 Ardisia lillorali.s. 7*. 3^^-:g- 
 
 Ardour, n. Warmth. ^: zeal, f^^jj., ^; ' 
 bravery (longing to tight), Mwi- M 
 ±^; gi'Pat ardour. ^^i\;,^. pfiji:>. f,. 
 
 Arduous, a. Hioh. l„ftv. |I(^ilft': difficult. |'f. ^|V?. 
 ^^. ^-^- Mv^V- iilj^- i£fi: very arduous. 
 
 m-sWcS- mm^ti- arduous duties, mi^^ 
 
 X*. i£;5't±|r. itl^^jfl, H:^. mil- M. 
 Aniuousiy. (((/e. ^j^. "i^-ji;;;>. 
 
 Arduousness. «. Diffieulty. ^■'^. 
 
 Are. The plural of the substantive verb to lie. ^. 
 W- «■ F;- f:- m- ^- «e are here, * m^^ 
 Jtfc- -«llfliill^)t •• ^V'■ are also eome. mVm'^- ^ 
 pMi^^^j •■ tl" >^'' tliiii.ii'^ 'I'"'' excellent, Ij/S ft W' + 
 ^ i/-. ili" ill H li ^ ; what are you ? f;i; f/ji b 
 X^: who are you V f;l;fib5fA. (.J^^glSiJ 
 A. ft;j^-U&il£- f^^li^A: are_ there any? 
 W^'l't, ■• are you able V fil; t!t Pg^ I'i}- : you area 
 cderk, ifT'-ii^M^ ; you are a good uian. f.t^f^; 
 ^•A; there are two Viooks on the table. ;ff [^ 
 
 Area. ». Any plain or surfac-e, J^J^. If' ig. |-'f J^, 
 ffiH- Mffi: its supertleial an'a is ItiU square 
 miles. mmm-'Si}^- 'li*? ='i-«i i^- Tffil^ 
 ifi<; : a level space, ^s jj; J/ Jtlj. ^f.^fe. .-p J^jj : the 
 area about a building. Mi%\ the area of land, 
 
 Ifilfiliin- 
 Areal, «. Pertaining fo an area. ffij. ]^}<,- 
 Areca. ». Palm and nut. feVlIii;. Tfttflb'tfl- ttlii 
 
 ^i^f ; prepared betel-nut. i^j^; the dry areea, 
 
 tt^fi'- •li'^ ^''1*^^ areca. r-^-J-- 
 Aren palm, h. The coir palm, ^^'f^-. ^\tl 
 Arelaction. ». The act of drying. Mtfl : the state 
 
 of growing dry. jlli^.^t- 
 
 * For further information on the plural, &c. see the au- 
 thor's Grammar of the Chinese Language, P. I & II. 
 
 Arefy, v. t. To dry, (l^. 
 
 Arena, n. An open space of ground, i^. i%ll^; 
 literary arena, fji^. ^i%. U,i%- %i^ ■ <l'c 
 military arena. E(;tJ: the arena Ibr military 
 exercisi^s, gcig- M^^W% ■ t'l^' •"''"'I'l "'' war, 
 m^U- WU- rPiU ■■ tl"' an'na of contest. ^J|. 
 
 Arenaceous, a. Sandy, yp. ^j Vp. i'i/^U'- sandy 
 (sand mi.xed witli tiower and getting between, 
 the tooth), ?i;iiiiig|-. 
 
 Arenation, * n. A sand bath. vp]^. 
 
 Arenulous. a. ^Jflij;. 
 
 Areometer, n. WA^^]'- 
 
 Areometry, n. The art of measuring the specific 
 gravity of fluids. ^7]C$l;J^ji: the measuring 
 of the specific gravity of fluids. ^7Ki.|I£- 
 
 Areo]mgus. n. A sovereign tril.iunal at Athens, 
 
 Areotic, n. A uiedieine which attenuates the hu- 
 mours, ?|^||, ?|.ife^. 
 
 Aretology, n. izH^^tk- 
 
 Argemono mexicana, n. -I^l^^.-^- 
 
 Argent, «. or n. Silvery. ^nS'Pli'2i: ''"-' white 
 colour in coats of arms. ,toi^ p[] 4* il & • 
 
 Argental, a. Pertaining to silver. (If.JM.Ii- IR%' 
 B.(]^; consisting of silver, gj, fJ^P^. 
 
 Ai'gentiferous. «. Containing silver. ^||. 
 
 Argentine, rt. Like silver. inlRPtJ-E' fWIR ■ sound- 
 ing like silver. 4t-!ES'I.R- 
 
 Argentine Republic, n. The stalesof IJuenos Ayres, 
 in South America. ]H 'S-M^VlW ^ % i'> ■ 
 
 Argil, n. Potter-s clay. f^±. mZ- 3il%-^; ad- 
 hesive clay. ^^j/£. 
 
 Argillareous, a. Partaking of the nature of clay, 
 mm'-i- ifim- f^Vi- iJim-^ consisting of argil, 
 or argillaceous clav. J§. 
 
 Argillite, n. -Mm^- 
 
 Argue, r. i. or t. To reason or dispute, f^f gj. ^i^lti, 
 
 ]MM- \M^^)l- (i'Si; <o i^'"g>ie augi'ily, ^M- 1J 
 kt- ll'^x.'- to argue by interrogation. Mm- Sx 
 U- ^*i5J •• to argue clearly, ^^ UJl ,1^1] aj] !^, 
 k H' M^)]- O/Jlot ; to argue consecutively, ^f^ ; 
 to prove, iiMW, Ztm^ Btk, W Sra ? let us 
 argue together, .SxjS-'sTI.' 
 
 Argued. 2Jp. Debated, j?,f,.|liS. Mim- ^l>^^^, 
 ^IfeiS- ;liii§!i : proved. j:f:i§;Sl)^- 
 
 Arguer. „. A disputer, ^ij-ff.t^-, W^i^- ^55^". 
 
 Arguing, p^jr. Discussing, ^f |^, ^fifjj, fgffe ; dis- 
 
 nA<\^^miPz^mM^m' 
 
ARI 
 
 piiting, UK. mh 
 ArauiiK'nt. «. A reasdii oflcrcd in proof. jg^f„ ^ 
 i$. Hit-- lioads ofa si.l,joft. Ttip. SUh. Slf, 
 ;^||,'f: coulrovi'i-sv. |;i^f&. j^Ij'lE ; ready at argu- 
 ment, ^u- Ml mumm- ^m^ »f • i. p 
 
 I&, — 1£ Vlll '^ : reason. )t Jl : subtle at argu- 
 ment, ij'i^'- unalile to comiuer in argument, 
 
 Arguraental. a. Consisting in argument. ^]|SM' 
 
 belonging to argument. ^'MM- 
 Argumentation, n. L'easoniug, ifMWi^ W.tk^ M 
 
 mm- ^\M: iMt$- 
 
 Argumentative, a. Consisting of argument, ^'M 
 ^ ; showing reasons for, ifM'-'i^ '■> addicted to 
 
 argument, jumi ifi'mm- mvm^- 
 
 Argunienlatively. adv. Jn an argumentative man- 
 ner, 51 J^^ 
 Argus jiheasant. n. *^|^- : feathers of argns, ^^ 
 
 Argute, a. Sharp. f^#J. ^g.PjJ, gi(. \k^. 
 Arid, a. Drv, $^; parciied, f^, $tt!«- l!il^ 
 Aridas. n. A kind of taifcty, ^c^ilvUfx^- 
 Aridity, n. Ih'yness. ^H^. fiit±.M- 
 Aries, n. The ram, a constellation of lixed stars, 
 
 Arietatiou, n. The act oi Imtting. as with a fiai- 
 lering ram, ^i;^, ^Si^jfi ; ariefalion, as with a 
 ram, ^tg|i; assault. X^^J. 
 
 Arietta, n. A short song, jj^, gt-I3;fc- 
 
 Aright, adv. Eighlly. 7JiE- lElLL- fjEiS- llliiL : 
 without mislaisc. ^,f^ : lo set aright, Sgi(J-. f;^ 
 iJ; set him aright, jlf iEig, icIEiE; to judge 
 aright, dt-rj:!. 
 
 Ariman. n. The evil genius or demon of the Per- 
 sians. ^^J^^ <-j3iS)filt7^i^±fS). 
 
 Arise, v.i. To get u[k M. t!l- /tjiih )l]i?ji- Mii. :iE 
 il, j't!l±' JffijK^JS: '0 arise Irom death, fg^. 
 
 flit- S5j^. m'& iUi^- ilj^EffiJg- 5Fif;;fgi'5; 
 
 it arises irom 1 his. [ij ]}[: n'lj pji , Hl-^pjl!:. lUT/iiit- 
 to stand up, ji::)lii. jV. lit 2ji ; lo commence a 
 journey, jlfifi, jULfx. |)j^' ; lo begin to act, jiili 
 #• Hi)^- jUiyA- 'ii^' cl''}' arises, B [IJ ; to arise 
 against one, }\tpX'- *o assault, :^; to invade, 
 It; to rebel, f^^. 
 
 Arising, ppc. Ascending, jg. J;. -/[-Ji. 
 
 Aristocracy, «. The nobility, g^fi. b|M. "Ui"^- 
 /S'M^fi^' • '^ l"i'ii' of governuicnl. in which the 
 supremo power is voted in a }u-ivileged order, 
 
 ^fi^^ft- m fi ie ® fi f^- 1- It ^ M m 
 
 Aristocrat, n. Uue who favours an aristocracv. M 
 
 ( 54 ) AEM 
 
 Pfii^#-^': "lie who belongs to the aris- 
 
 tocracy, ima.^- 
 
 Aristocratic, Ai-islocratical. a. 
 
 Pertaining to ar- 
 
 i«<ocracy, M J^i^ SI fi, fi €t 6^, W® "^ , ^ & 
 
 m- 
 
 Aristocraty, n. See Aristocracy. 
 
 Arisloloehia, n. Name of an herb which jiromotes 
 parturition, ^j^^f . 
 
 Arithmetic, n. The art of comjiutation. ^.ji; ; the 
 science of arithmetic, ^^■JlBXil-k&d-il 
 jlii: the four rulesof arithmetic are called )/p 
 'M^W>- — addition, subtraction, multiplication 
 iind division:* to learn arithmetic, -^^f^.^ 
 
 1?-^- ^mm- mm- m\- 
 
 Arithmetic, Arithmetical, a. Pertaining to ar- 
 ithmetic. Wti1iliM'<li- according to the rules of 
 arithmetic, i^^^. mWi^- 
 
 Arithmetically, adr. According to the rules of 
 arithmetic, i^^.fi-. 
 
 Arithmetician. ;;. (Jne skilled in arithmetic. ^^, 
 
 Ark, H. A snniU. close vessel, chest or coffer, ^, 
 H ; the great ark, ]i^y, j:ii. f :^/!]- ; the ark 
 of covenant. ^-J-Jiu^pjM.'- the constellation of 
 
 theail^^fMll-St-JI^- 
 
 Arm, n. 'The limb of the human body which ex- 
 tends from the shoulder to the_haud, ^^. ^ll&, 
 '^U-^tM-'ii'?!^'- tlic fore-arm. If; humerus 
 or arm lione. JiH"^; ulna or fore-arm Ixme, 
 jlllJ.J '3* ; radius or turning hand bone, MW"!* ! 
 the upper part of the arm, j)^. ^' ; to bend the 
 arm. [l|]jj* : to pillow one's head on one's arm. 
 flilijrifll^t ■• to lend an arm or hand. i|/;-#i: 
 -)j ; the right arm, ^j^.^ : the lelt arm, ^^ : 
 an arm of a sea, f^ j,|, J§±,i'i!|; the arm 
 (firanch) ofa tree, \y\^: tlie arm ol power, |^ 
 ijfj ; to carry in the arms, Y^- ^^^5 ; to take 
 up in the arms, i^,\t, ^|;,j^ ; arms and iegs, pq 
 Iki liy m '■> '0 throw one's arms around one, or 
 to embrace, i^'Mi^^ ; to carry in tire arm, %. 
 
 Arm, v.t. To lurnisu with weapons ol oueiise or 
 deiense, ii^'^it/;; to prepare lor, ^Jf.;^^. ||||^':i;, 
 mU\%- li\W]^i- ^i^mi- ^i^W-.:,r ; 10 pro- 
 vide against, |i$ff|^ ^^Jj. tH|>5- U^^ iil»$; to 
 arm the people, i^'^^^.i^A. 
 
 Armada, n. A tieet of armed ships, —i?:^^, ^ 
 
 * Subtraction is frequently called ^, and multiplication, 
 
 mm 
 
 t This term, " the great raft,'' is by some supposed to 
 refer to the arlv of Noah. 
 
AEM 
 
 (55) 
 
 AEO 
 
 mmm- *m- 
 
 Annndillo, 51. flL^:?'- 
 
 Anuanient, n. A Ijody of forces equipped for war, 
 ¥i- l^i- i$ '• *1"^^ anuameut of a ship. J|g 
 
 ArinaduT, ?i. Armour. Ep ; ariualiire of magnet, 
 
 Arm-cliair. ». ^^4^, [i|t, |gi|f|. ^i||. 
 
 Armed, pj). or a. Fiirnislnd willi wi'apniis of of- 
 fense and defense. ^-^jf-ffiJ- A.^i^l- mft). 
 Slf^llef'A'- ^?^:E^^ff : an armed man, tpi. 'fJi 
 •;^ ; armed, as trees and slirul>s, ^'f^. 
 
 Armenian. «. IV-rtainini;- to Armenia. jUi^H/t 
 
 Armenian, n. A native of Armenia, or the lan- 
 guage of Armenia, iSlp^fSBA^iiliifllJEl 
 
 m- 
 
 Armful, a. As much as the arm can hold. —'^. 
 
 in- 
 Ann-hole. n. Axilla or ai'mpit, tUJUnf /iS- MiT- fit 
 JJ^ : a hole for the arm in a garment. |[lj'ff^. 
 
 ^N^il^tllP- 
 
 Armiger, ik A title of dignity ne.\t in degree to 
 
 knight, ^^. 
 Armigerons, a. Bearing arms. ^j^^. 
 Armillary, a. Eesemhling a hraeolet. '^[tX^^- 
 
 iDllil±?l^ : <lie armillary sphere, * EgfJ, ?jj£ 
 
 %^- Mti- ^flt •■ a tiihe in armillary. 5.f|j. 
 Arming, ^^^jr. Etiuipping with arms. ^f|j5§5; 
 
 to prepare for defense orattaek, jlgj^. Mi^;. JBl 
 
 Armings, «./;?. In China old nets are used for 
 
 that purpose, which are ealled jiS||jf. 
 Armistice, n. A cessation of hostilities for a short 
 
 time. mi:.f% ®f?3Cl|- T-Jc@,g.- lll?f± 
 ft. 
 
 Armless, n. Without arms. J|f- ^ : destitute of 
 weapons, ^TM' ^^%'^- miW^- 
 
 Armlet, n. A small arm. |BI^.— W;^ft->h^W' • 
 a bracelet, ^M- WfJH- ^M- m%- 
 
 Armour, n. Armour lor llie jirotection of the hodv, 
 
 ^fp- ¥'fJ, WW. i^fp. ^^. $3Fp. ^5^3^. tp 
 
 If- ^1 J'g ; armour nuide of'ieafher, J^?^ ; arm- 
 our for the head, M.. -fSt. Sl^, 'JilfS : arm- 
 our for the neck, ^Mfii ; armour for W^o anus. 
 #ltt ; armour for Uu'ljaek, %g'i. t',)!'!!. 
 Armour-bearer, n. ^Ip:??^^ ?:^'^^-^^- 
 Armourer, n. A maker of arms, ^SsE • a maker 
 of armour, dj A- 
 
 ^ 
 
 * See ik^iS. vol. 19 and Medhurst's Translation of the 
 
 Armoury. ». An arsenal. %''SiM. ^Sp:^±.M- % 
 ^^. &.^^i. 5^;^ ; a place where armour is de- 
 posited,. fpr^T. 
 
 Armpit, n. The hollow place under the shoulder, 
 
 mm&- ij/Ms- imm- m?.%^ m^. mt ; 
 
 the )ilace under the arm. ^, MT- 
 Arms. u.]>L "Weapons of war. 1^^, -5^|)|. i£^, 
 ^Wl- %W~- 'f-:i,'k-^-^o take up arms, fj^- 
 
 arms. |lt flE'i'lCf:/; : I'essation ofaruis. ^^^'-^.f^ 
 ^■'(im- ^li^^"^- lU ;'^{:JC. ft^M : a coat of 
 arms. %l±:^^ii.1,^±f/^mWu : *" I'eai' arms, fii 
 :f^: 'm:i^: to lay down one's arms. IJli^. ; in- 
 spector of arms. %Wei^. 
 Arms-lena1li. /;. To keep one at arms-length, 5^ 
 
 Army. n. A collection of men armed for war. '^* 
 
 HiTi- i ^%ri ^mnwil^^^- a^'"iy of 
 
 troops drawn up in battle array, llif.. I7f5.. |i^ 
 fE- J^'^- 's'fS.- Si ; the encampment of an 
 army. '^'^ ; to raise an army, ^^ ; an army 
 of volunteers. ^J£; to enter the army, 13;^, 
 ^yt'M- Av^i-- 1^?5<, ; general orders in an army, 
 |g Yfj : general directors of the army and state, 
 •Is ^USiHi: the army departuu^nt, ^^)\ 
 master cdutroller of the army. frStSit" army 
 orders, ^j^^ . 
 
 Aroma, n. ^. §g,. M^'^y-^- 
 
 Aromatie. Arouiatieal. a. Fragrant. #.^§,^ 
 ^- m^- It ^i Wtt^- Wi># : exceeding- 
 ly arouiatic. ^§3-^|^-: aronuitic llavour, ^IJ-;^, 
 WJji- iT-iiiUii : arouiatie lieads. §F^: ammatie 
 vegetaliles, '^l^; aromatic peppers. ^fll^Jt^. 
 
 Aromatic, n. A plant, drug or medicine, charac- 
 terized by a fragrant smell, l^ijig. §fj[.. 
 
 Arose. The jiast or pireterite tense of the verb to 
 arhe, j]]^=^. 
 
 Around, adv. Hound about. JSKi]. PH^. [S'S ^ at 
 random. ti\Ti\j^ ; around his lirows. [S]f±IiS 
 
 m- 
 
 Arouse, r.t. To awaken. R-"[-Slil5(f{i!,l gg^. n^M^ 
 ^711 ; to arouse the mind. ^.i,^. i^gg. !l.liM- i^ 
 11, ^li^ ; to arouse 1 he age. Krilt'5*itt W'^f : 
 to arouse one's anger, f J \ f^^. ^fSjj^- Mi&ik • 
 to arouse one's fee:iugs. ifJAif : to arouse to 
 action. [|{^fs. }|i ■5,;iff : to arouse one's self to 
 action, ^* if.^i^tll ; to arouse one's self or others, 
 
 * An army of 12,.500 men. f A division of 2,500. The 
 former is now used for an indefinite number of men. 
 
 t This e.xpres.=iou is taken from the Classics and is used 
 for a large army. 
 
AER 
 
 ( 56) 
 
 AER 
 
 m% mm-tm-tm- mwi- ^3}.b- mwiMm- 
 
 to nrouse one's leur. I'llUflil ; to arou&e to sflf- 
 consideralion. S'i§. ^^i''f§- ; to arouse to self- 
 renovalion, f^§fX^. 
 
 Aroiispd. p^x Excited to action. ||^i0. ||i|ii§. 
 ilifjil : awalioued, PJ|-ilii. ^M'li^. ■ awakened, 
 alive to one's real condition, j^'fg- : not to liave 
 become arousd. 'f^/f^i^^jC- 
 
 Arousing, j)pr. Awakening from sleep, p.-f^, :JJ 
 ^; arousing one's feelings. {15: : enlightening 
 one, ^^ : amusing one's I'car. !l|.tfS|- 
 
 Arquebuse, n. 5^M- ^'l^li^^- IaIM- 
 
 Arquifoiix. v. Kl A±.lurt-- 
 
 Arrack, n. Pffiii/jj®. iHif JH. IHliJ-i®. ^M- BV^ 
 
 ii.ii'ii- 
 
 Arraign, r. t To charge with a crime. 45-p. 4?r 
 
 iK-i-IIP-PMlP-^®-^-'- <" ^''t =1 i"i«"»''i- --It 
 
 the bar of a cant. ^JG^'l*- WMMm- MM 
 Arraigni>d.^;p. Called belore a tribunal to answer, 
 
 fmmt- 
 
 Arraignment, «. The act of arraigning. JiJlJiJ^^': 
 
 accusation, ■^p:^-. 
 Arrange, v.t. To put in order. |*iJ. ftil- JiiiT' 
 
 wm- mUi, mm- mn, ^^im- Mi- ikm- m 
 
 M- mm- mm^ ;£«r, m ; to arrange the ofi'er- 
 ings- 1x6^ ; *o an-ange the table, §pfi, ^^li. 
 ^^1^ ; to arrange hastil}', ^ ; to arrange one's 
 dress. jgiJ-SBR: <« arrange into pages. ^|i)^ 
 1:^; to arrange a difficulty, m'mM-i^m - 
 to arrange nicely, t##tflt& • to arrange in a 
 series, ijSJij : to arrange materials in order. |^ '■> 
 to arrange marks or letters in order, |i JiJ^ 
 ^; to arrange or settle a)>out earnest money, 
 f]' ; to arrange an affair in order. |||?}vyf ij : to 
 arrange (initiate) that affair, ^^5|1;J1,4|- •- to ar- 
 range and speak of jioinls in order. i\^.^^$\ff- 
 Arranged, 2ip- Put in order. fff;fii;. ^tMi/-. # 
 
 m^- ijiijii. %r~i^. '^iihi^- um§.- mn 
 is, tiim- ^iu^- f/^yj'^. ^i-}^m- ^m- f^ 
 
 ^^- fills fi,k-m'ki^-f]'kJi-(\^-^^m-^i 
 
 /f- T;f&- S^'A', m'k- fJM--^y^'\\ arranged, fig 
 •^ ; evenly arranged, f4-^T¥^J4-T ; everything 
 arranged 'in its order, /^^A'^^-'i- Wfi-^^S?^ ^r- 
 3JfWlii-'icB#^r^-'/c;?.J>B;]: arranged (in a 
 serrated manner). [Jlllj??!. ?S-"J^S^f^ : arranged 
 (equalized) their strength. it'W-^i]- it^^/l^] 
 Jg; the three are equally arranged. #^^0^: 
 
 that affair is settled, ^^y . 
 
 Arrangement, n. The act of putting in order. ^ 
 M^- MM- fjlli^ ■- tlie state of being put in 
 order, f^f]. -kJi^- 'X^- BM ■ the arrange- 
 ment (disposition) of an army. ^)^ ; settlement. 
 W-}tT- MaJ • classification of facts relating to a 
 subject, MH^Jlt-liJiiJ^-. 
 
 Arranger, n. (hie who arrans'es or puts in order. 
 
 Arrant, n. lufanioiis. Spflif : wicked. ]§: an ar- 
 rant knave. ']t\lt-^^%: an arrant hvpocrite. fifl^ 
 ^£ffi- fge-T : an arrant liar, mmWim.- 6 
 
 Arrantly. adv. Impudently, grp jg, f|J^. 
 Array, n. Order, ^X^ ; disposition of an army 
 
 (liattle array), %\>^\^%^ : to set in array. ^[;^ij; 
 
 to put in battle array. ]^^\4. Jijpj}! : dress, }^fijj, 
 
 rfTiS-; toimpannel, U.'t'l^'Bt- 
 Array, v.l. To draw up. as troops for battle, ^gji 
 
 liiit, nm ■■ to dress. )}^^. tT^- ^&jj- %:%i ■- to 
 
 deck, ^t'ljj. 
 Arrayed, pp. Drawn up in ordei' for attack or 
 
 defense. ^J^f.j^lStt: dressed or decked, j^fijii^. fi 
 
 #i§: arrayed in gloom, ?i^||||. 
 Ari'ayer, u. One who arrays, %^\\ ^ : one who has 
 
 to put the soldiers of a county in a condition for 
 
 military service. '^WM-^- 
 Arraying, ppr. Setting in order, ^^Ij: putting 
 
 on splendid raiuient. '^^^V. impanneling, jjg]!§ 
 
 Arrear. n. The unpaid amount after it was due, 
 
 to be in arrears. :f(5)c. iJi^. ijiJl. 
 Arrearage, «. ^^X#. 
 
 Arrect, a. Attentive. Sj^Jfl. -ffl^,: erect, ]gife. 
 Arrentation. „. W,^m±J^l- Mlfc^il^, ^M 
 
 Arreptitious. a. Snatched awav. ^.•^: crept in 
 
 privily, -/fiv^fifi. mAd'i-mm^'^i^- 
 
 Arrest, r.t. To ajiprehend. JJ, ^^^. ifi. jg^. ^U- 
 Ut-- urn- to stop. ±. ±ii, i^ii. ±,%: to 
 obstrucl. '/.Ilf-f-i:. ^|l-.}|jg. |ilj-/.;}f-: to iuiiirison. f g : 
 loarnsl universal attention. Jlj A )ij> P • fij fjli 
 %M- fitl^^Wl- '0 arrest attimlion. ^?p. 
 
 Arrest, /(. The ai)prehending of a person l)y vir- 
 tue of a warrant from authority, 'jJE^. ^fi£; 
 to send under arrest, ^ip iH : to escape )iom 
 arrest, j^\^; a delav. ^H-Hj!]: imprisonnuuit, f 
 3i. Sl£;'aslop, ^"±. 
 
 Arrested, pp. Apprehended, tSi^, $:M : stojiiied, 
 il:i§- ^ftiS: it arrested my attention. ^|K 
 
A Eli 
 
 (57) 
 
 AET 
 
 Arresting, ppv. Seizino-, if|£; staying, jhfii ^ 
 
 Arret, n. The decision of a court, ^^"ij: a decree 
 publislied, ^ff; : llie edict of a sovereign prince, 
 
 Arriere, n. The last fiodv of an army, Ji;|»jlt. ^ISji, 
 It¥- WJ^W; arriere-ban, * TfgafiilJ- 
 
 Arriere-guard, n. y^pjji, Jj^'^. 
 
 Arrival, n. The reaching a place. ^. fij. ^^, JiJ 
 ^-; tlie attainment of any object by elfort. fi|-. 
 ;^: the arrival of the mail at Hongkong, 'XM 
 i.0ij@f#: the arrival at the summit of one's 
 desires, ^/f.i\\]^., ^iW^'M- fhe arrival of the 
 gufests, ^3?: I lie news by (he last arrival, 1{^ 
 
 Arrive, r. /. To reach. ^. JiJ, ^JiJ, J$;. ^jj^, ^, ^. 
 
 |g. I&, ':X', J£l. -dli. il. If. M- ffr- S- ng, Jl), 
 
 J^ jl: : to arrive at Hongkong. fij§?^ : to arrive 
 at the provincial city, ^f^^ij^: the kite reaches 
 heaven. ;^5i^J^5i;: why docs lie arrive here? 
 ^j-^^\fi ; caltle and sheep arrive (are coming 
 or arriving liere), ^if^Tf^'; it inerces(cufs) to 
 (or until it arrives at) the bones, ^M'-k'W'^ 't 
 (the virtue of the em]ieror Yau) reaches heaven 
 and earth, ^^If : Han reaches Ts'in. ^ji| 
 ^^; there is no place which the command 
 does not reach, ::kk^.T^M'^ having a sense 
 of shame, they will reach (or arrive at) virtue, 
 WJCS.I&; to ai'i'ive iit puberty, j^-f ; has the 
 steamer arived? 'XMPJS*; to arrive at perfec- 
 tion (as fruit), ^1^; to arrive at by practice, 
 ^MWi'- ^0 arrive at the meaning of a passage, 
 S>ai'&],^; to arrive at the door, fijp^, gfp^; 
 to bo about to arrive, Jjf JiJ; to arrive at the 
 same end by different means or roads, f[ij |§ J^ 
 ^• 
 
 Arrived, 2>p- Eeached, JiJ j§. ^J "f; 0"i' ancestors 
 have arrived, :Jt;jjiI-f-Jg. 
 
 Arriving, pj)!-. Coming to, fij. ^, ^, ^. 
 
 Arrode, v. t. To gnaw, Pj^, |^. 
 
 Arrogance, n. Haughtiness. ,t^§^. ^f^, @ ff, ■gi 
 m, mnm ; insolence, ^i'g, m f!i. %(ii •• pn'^o, 
 
 mi- PliAP5±njj, frtitBA. 
 
 Arrogancy, ??. aSi>,> Arrogance. 
 
 Arrogant.' «. Haughty, S^(|i, ggf^^ ^1-1^^'' 7L'^ 
 DP.-P>fiAP&^±njJ, ii^li!: boasting, i|f; inso- 
 lent. H^'H, ^Kfti, Wlli-^fS^- 
 
 Arrogantly, ar/r. With undue pride or self-import- 
 
 ance, 
 
 |i|i,^^ ; arrogantly offend, 
 
 Arrogate, r.t. To lay claim to more than is prop- 
 el", m,i^m,m je- m^-M.m^ m m- m^ ; 
 
 to arrogate a name or title. f^^^E- fJ^ ; to 
 arrogate to one's self honour or respectability. 
 
 Arrogated, j'p- f§i^- 
 
 Arrogation. n. The act of arrogating, f§. fg ^, 
 
 Arro^'ative, a. Making- undue pretensions. '^ «if 
 
 Arrondissement, n. A district, f,^. 
 
 Arrosion, n.-^^. 
 
 Arrow, n. ^, ^, ^^, i)!^: an iron pointed 
 arrow, ^ ^, $i§^j: ; to set off an arrow, ^— 
 ^ ; to shoot an ai-ro\v. ^]^ '■ every arrow hits, 
 1i^^^-^^^,^i¥Mm^ IM + e^ ; ^ show- 
 er of arrows (arrows lell like rain), HuinMT, 
 ^ioUT ; time Mies like an arrow, ^HfU^; 
 when the mind is bent on returning home, it 
 is like a flying arrow, |i| <|j«fy ^; a whirring 
 arrow, jlfi^fl^f ; a fire arrow. 'Xm • to injure one 
 with a secret arrow, to slander, H^^i^A, M 
 ^^: an arrow flying, ^^; as straight as an 
 arrow (upright), ^[g. ^iSiO^; the point 
 or head of an arrow, ^^t^ ; an arrow of iron, ^ 
 15^; an arrow of stone, ^; an arrow-bag, or quiv- 
 er, ^^, 9^g; an arrow-maker.^A, ft^PA- 
 
 Arrow-head, n. A plant. -A"®- 
 
 Arrow-root, n. ^#. ij^l^, m^- 
 
 Arrow-shaped, «. fyfj^iJ^. 
 
 Arse, n. The buttocks of an animal, ^, ^^; a 
 short arse, i^fif^;. 
 
 Arsenal, n. A repository of arms and military 
 stores, "^^M- W-^%- ^I$- 
 
 Arsenic, n. f= ;g : ore of arsenic, ^^. fiftJ^, ^^ ; 
 sulphuret of ar.senic, A a", * ^I fl ; yellow 
 arsenic, /Q^- 
 
 Arsenic acid, n. ^^@^- 
 
 Arsenical, a. Belonging to arsenic, ^ff^; con- 
 sisting of arsenic, ff;56i it^'^U- 
 
 Arsenicate, i-. t. To comliine with arsenic, ^fg^- 
 
 Arsenious, a. it:Qfi^. fg^f^- 
 
 Arsis, 11. In prosody, that part of the foot on which 
 the stress of the voice falls, ~^^.^. 
 
 Arson, n. The malicious burning of a house of 
 another man. 1^>X- B'X- l^'X-MAmM- 
 
 Art, «. ^sj. ^B^mm- ^m- riK§- ti«. t^ffi. 
 
 H " 
 
 * This is a slang, meaning " man's word," the two char- 
 acters when combined forming the first syllable of arsenic. 
 
AET 
 
 (58) 
 
 AET 
 
 XS' g : 1lie six liberal or polite arts. 7^|g :— 
 they are If. ^,^i '&■ #-^ ; etiiiuetle. music, 
 areliery. charioteeriug. writing aud arithmetic; 
 the art of war. jf^lS- ftji^p : literary exercises, 
 ^It : A. R.. l^achelor of Arts, fli}'; A. M., 
 Master of Arts. :^ A : skill, {^Vj, V]^ : by art, 
 yJi^W--- adroitness, 3^ti : ti'ade. ^M'- P™" 
 fession. XH : fl"" ^^'^ of jugglery. Btj^. iiifi^ 
 ^■'i^- iTlii: '■ arfilice. slf^ : a mysterious art, 
 
 Artabotrys. )?. J^)^. 
 
 Artemisia, n. ]\lug\vort. ""^'j^, ^1;. 
 
 Arterial, a. fi'LvDlRH^. Sfeffc''^ : pertaining to an 
 artery or arteries, [^3 J^J^JM : arterial blood, g^ 
 OIrjSl: tlio arterial system, ^mj^>h^-- 
 
 Arterioloii'V. «. A treatise on (he arteries. ?j!;IMjB 
 
 Arteriotomy, n. K]lc|tj&.- 
 Artery, n. A vessel or tube whicii conveys the 
 blood from the heai't to aM parts of the body, 
 
 ■g-fi-, doHbtfnl twms are niH. mM-^^^- 
 Artesian, rf. Artesian wells. f|f-jt^. J^fjfc^j"-. 
 Artful, a. Skillful. ^"J^iVj. fii^f!^. :P}^i- ; cun- 
 ning, mm ; p'-^ifty, m\- m^^i- mf{- m^- 5t 
 
 ^ : then I see an artful lad. 75 S;5cfr : an art- 
 ful woman, if f!6^'±. if- :i?f^f A- ?«5i1-:!^; se- 
 ducing, m^^- WM ■■ :ii-l<''i! talk. 11^ : artful 
 words, J^=-. ^^*tf. ^^, ^If ; fascinating 
 smile, :^^^iM- 
 Artfullv. «(/i-MVi(h art. Vj^-: skillfullv, |!|J^. 
 
 Artfulness, v. Art. ^'J^: cunning. ;?|f|. 
 
 Arthritis. 71. Gout, iStV^. r@®l?Hl- 
 
 Article, 71. A section (in a treaty, ordinance. &e..), 
 ^,1$,: an item (in an account), fff^ : the definite 
 article ('^^'Sp). which is expressed by .It. f/jf, 
 ^■. the indefinite article, * ;^;£^^-— . ^: 
 articles of war, ^^--S^- "l*-^ ". articles' of 
 trade, it^ ■ one article of trade, — f^lf : an 
 article (of trade), ff,:^, fe,#|, |ji; ; articles of 
 faith, in'MWm, t%it^m^i\fr. an nrticle of 
 faith. f=^— (i,^ ; articles of food, -^ify^: ar- 
 ticles of furniture, ^flU : in the article of death. 
 el5E±IlJ- la^:?- 5E1 : <':i'--h article. .fi|.f[:; all 
 the articles are spoiled. ^^iMT- 
 
 Article, r.t. or i. To draw up in distinct particu- 
 lars, 13?!!^;^. ^M'S-f^. ; to stipulate, or bind 
 by articles of covenant, i^i^;, f^]'^i<;. ^^ ; to 
 
 See under A p. 1. 
 
 agree by articles, WM^lk- 
 Articular. «. Belonging to the joints, \s^1i^^,l 
 
 Articulata, H.p7. Animals having a jointed struc- 
 ture luit no internal skeleton, ^i'.f-^i^MM^ 
 
 Articulate. „. .Foiutrd. ffgi^. t^jg: clear. P;|. PjJ 
 ^- n^IE- Pllfl ■ ''-n articr.lati' ju-onunciation. ji} 
 ^f^- ^M'/rm- mmn- fit 3f fit ; an artic- 
 ujate voice. !^-]f l-Ji. 
 
 Articulate, c. <. Tosjicak. ^i^n/]: (0 forui into dis- 
 tinct elementary sounds. ^aj]f.i^^.^li^{i^.^- 
 'ihi^'- to form into syllables or words, i^ajij'n]: 
 to sli[udate, if.i^^^ ; (0 enunciate clearly, g^fg- 
 
 Articulated, j'i'-orn. Uttered distinctly in syl- 
 lables or words, W/i^f»^.1n^\n^-M'^l 
 
 Articulating, ppr. T'ttering in distinct syllables 
 or words, sf^fllj. mi^Mm- ^^WiM- ' 
 
 Articulation. ;;. The jimcture of the bones, '^ix.- 
 •jl'i'f? : articulation of the jaws. T3^£R'3*^ 
 'gH: articulation of the spine, -^-i-^fi^ili : 
 the forming of syllables or words by the organs 
 of speech. j^fM^- 
 
 Artifice, n. Trick. ?;-|tI-. J5t|,*f SMSth^Slc 
 fifii,^*,: cunning. JJjft; cheat. W:^- f'^'t. /£ 
 ffi"fif3;: to i-heat the ignorant liyfclever) arti- 
 
 fifi's. wismiMfii A •• full of tricks, m^mn 
 mmsm- 
 
 Artificer, n. An artist. ^X- l^^ilX : a work- 
 man. XE- lEA. XA-X: artificers, gg; 
 one who contrives, ^^f^^f^i. 3^t|^ : an invent- 
 or. i'f,-f^^.rfitll^-«--1f^Jf^«--5f.it-^: a cun- 
 ning feliow. fffi;f£±A.S|^it±A.f$ff:±A: 
 a clever fellow, a person full of contrivances and 
 resources, "g"^;?: A- itilUiiA- ti^VilA- 
 
 Artificial, a. Made or contriv(d bv art. <f^(f'.}. i^ 
 
 p|f.x:^?f^riiA^p!fftri^jf!!f^fi^fS3tft^-ff 
 
 feigned. i't-^^flW^JW'^.frtlS^.m^ : not genu- 
 ine or natural (as a person's conduct), $i^: 
 cultivated, not indigenous, as flowers. &c.. J* ^ 
 fi^-imm-iMm^- artificial flowers. *K|g:fg, 
 ,^li;:fg: artilicia! flower maker. li:lM1t.M^'H ■ 
 artificial rockwork. ii^iiTflLl- ^lll- fSUl- S^ 
 iJj : artificial horizon, fg Jtjj^. 
 
 Artificially, adv. By art. fp. -ffrfi^, ff;P^ : to hatch 
 ducks artificially, ^tgidff : ducks hatched artifi- 
 cially, >A::l-*f|. ' 
 
 Artillerist, n. 5'^^. Ul^ ; a corps of artillerists, 
 
AS 
 
 ( 59 
 
 ASO 
 
 Arlillery, n. Orilnaiico or great guns, :^Fft. AM '^ 
 a park of arlilierv. -Xfd—W- '''' -^W:k^'!i '■ '^ 
 Iraiu of artillery, f'i^ '• lo prac-tieo artillery. ^ 
 ^k- f^f&- Wi:kik- W''i ■ artillery men, JH"^. 
 
 Artisan, n. A liand-craKs-nian, XtE'Xf^^-X 
 fill): a mocha nil.', 3^X ; iH* excellent meclianic 
 MX-i/'^l!'': a master mechanic. |lilJ(^i.::/cXfi|i- 
 
 Arlist, n. A jjerson who iimlcsscs and iiractices 
 one of the liberal arls. ^3^5;VX.3^^±,A.^' 
 
 — ^- ; an engraver. ^i^X ; a paiulcr. ^['X- ^ 
 HlIJ : an architeel. XIK- 
 Artiste, ?). One who is })articiilai'ly dcxicrdiis and 
 tasteful in almost anv art. as an o[iera dancer. 
 
 A rt less. r( . 1 1 ns k 1 1 1 i id . ^{U . g jm . IS. f;]. . p^$^ ■^y]\h. 
 out skill. ^.^iM'i- ^.ttiiiU'}- iiiiatrccted. ^it 
 
 ifi. W.mikill- >i^mn\(i- .'i-rft. ?l?;fg; siiiipK'. 
 
 iL|W. ; oprn. Irani . [J ff,{:>. *tt|f( y )j],} ; ,u art- 
 less tale, !^U±.Ul 
 
 Artlessly, adv. ,<l;,i£. .f.f({i. 
 
 Artlessness. «. Unali'eeteduess. fiiiig^i : sincerity, 
 :J'J-,5; simplicity. Jg.g.; without guile, »^.' 
 
 Arlocarpus, ». Jack fruit. '{}^^^^. 
 
 Arum aqualieiun. n. The taro, ^j^ij^; the leaves 
 of arum aqualicum, ^^M '• theearly sort of arum 
 a(inaticmn. ^4'- '■ 'li** stalks of arum a(|uatieum. 
 ik- -/^Si- ^i^-if^'j other liut doul.itful names for 
 the arum aquatieum arc 1\^. Ijli^- 
 
 Arundiuaeeous. a. Kesemliling the reed or ciine. 
 
 Arundineous, a. Aliounding with reed. ft|i^. f^ 
 
 Aruspex, n. A soolh-s.iyer. :|[»gf, i!j J|». 
 Aruspicy. ),>. The act of progroslieating by inspec- 
 tion of the entrails of lieasis slain in sacrifice, 
 
 As, adr. i/[y. ^. i!-, tu^.m^f- M- lUf- it 
 if!^- f^ fU- IJilJ- fa f;- ^^- Jlicin. ^'li^fv ^ 
 
 it. SH : :is long as broad. ^gfe^^U— , — #:g 
 Pr^. [pl:iRi]- itSti^—jll: '>s nmQh as you 
 please. ^ >P ii^K^M- ^'p{i:i^^- ^'PUkl- 
 ■ aSlJ^^'J;; as clear as crystal. ^U^iml'tl'^ : «s 
 black as a devil. M^lltif.: t ns black as tn 
 fan. X iMPitM: i<s black as the devil. ^^ 
 VWm : mad as I was. Mj^MM'- ^^'^''^ I 'is you, 
 
 * Tliis form is used in enumeration , the next in general 
 conversation. 
 
 t Tliis means rot the devil, but a moor. 
 
 X Name of an idol, who protects people I'roni the altaohs 
 of tigers. 
 
 i^mm^^ ■■ 'loas I bid you. jfr^SS. M|5c^f^ft^ 
 WiA- U ^iffflT : ns follows, ^nf^. im& ; as you 
 please. Bift;. Bi^- ttft^- ^'i:^- ^M- PifM ; as 
 it appears to me. m^m^t, i«^^?JJ. ff ^icBjfi 
 ^i ; as you like it, ^u,-g ; as large as a cart-wheel, 
 ^lli|i$&±:^C'- ''S largo as a bomboo (rav, jiU^ 
 tliti] : * as if it were said. JSg, il-fyM, if 
 Hm- as if dumb or speechless. i^:JiZ>\l^s. U 
 fWSnwfl '■< as soon as he heard he answered, — 
 ^Mi0- as soon as. — |f : as you .say, a^Jfj-. 
 PJili- JJSMtJ!;: as usual. JIB'!'^-; as formerlv (or 
 of oldl, IIRti0. fJi^. ^|E. f/i^c. mMwIA. M 
 A ; even as. jEiu : as lor, $^ Ji. H ]^. g H^ : 
 as well as. -jg. fjf, ^^: as it were. ffjy. ^ff| ; 
 as. while, during, nj. [|]]. |^, : as I wiuit alin^. 
 |li§.ill*- fTi^^rd] : as you love me. f(i]^^ ; 
 as without, unless. ^,'^}i\ as without I hem the 
 thing could not have been done. I^^t^ffe^^ 
 l[/;^Iv tl'l ^ lit )7^^ : all such as, jjTr^fj- • 1 tnok'^ich 
 as I picascl. Jtfr 'M «- ?S5 ® ±- ^ M )=/f '^f^ : 
 J love him as well as you. ^^'MB^ i^-^H ^. 
 n;^'M\iL^MMSl, ■■ as rich as yuu. [Ujf^lt ® • 
 i3\mn^m- <^MriU± : as yet. ^^ ■ he is 
 not at home as vet. fjlifij -;^jj$ : as for example, if- 
 fa ; as it- 'im- \m- m^- ^^ ■ as if speech- 
 less. OU^^Ht "b • '"■ is as cunning as a fox, {g 
 in JSIlll-f M Wi ■■ as he was at home. I visisted 
 him. i|l^,^Ilff:Rilili: I do it as well as I can, 
 
 Asaltelida. n. ^f^. 
 
 Asarum, n. Wild spikenard. ^-:f: ih^- 
 Asbestos, Asbestus. u. FgilS^- T^';/^'^^. tfcli'<±3E- 
 Asbo'in, n. A yellow oil-like uiatter obtained 
 
 from soot, .tjiivilj. 
 Ascaris, «. ; pZ. Ascarides. (||JI'jf']'>ll'.- 
 Ascend, v.t. or i. To move upward, J:, _h-i, S, 
 
 #• m. -7P±- ff0i- n- n- mn- s±. KaIS. 
 
 I'li^i- ^- 1^- M- Il^V fSf : >f a.s^eml a mountain. 
 ±IU- ^iJj ■• lo ascend a throne, gf^. g^^. 
 
 StS- 51 fi- M1S1-- Sa. i:;l;- -Ti^- fi- g 1 fi. ip 
 fi: to ascend the nine hills. '^^Jl^M. '■ to as- 
 cend a carriage. %^. %^^i- M^ '■ ^^^ ascend a 
 hors-. ^}Si- l)k- 'f» ascend a hall. K^; to 
 ascend as vapour. 7h: to ascend daily (rise in 
 lionour and rank), ^^l H X ; (o ascend and des- 
 cend (as the sun and moon). -7h'#- l''^'l^- _hi^ • 
 the spirits (souls) ascend to heaven. iX'fllfiJi: 
 to ascend steep places, ^Jj^; to ascend one de- 
 gree in rank.li/it— 'IJ^ ; to ascend high trees, j§ 
 
 *'\Vhen peojilc cannot part with a single ca.sh, they are 
 said to loolc at one cash as if it were as large .as a lianiljoo 
 tray, 1KB- I'lSAll^fll'trM- 
 
A so 
 
 ( 60) 
 
 ASH 
 
 ff Stj^; we daily ascend lo loftier ideas, Bjg 
 
 %M- to proeeed from modern to ancient limes, 
 
 g^^lt,-: to tower. 7^, g. 
 Ascendant, n. Superiority, ^^, 42.^, W- ^'H- 
 
 manding influence, ##I42flii- WltlSSi^A; 
 
 an ancestor, or one who precedes in genealogy, 
 
 WlM- -Jfe A ; lo be in the ascendant, ^^. 
 Ascended, pj). or a. Eisen. f pi§ : mounted, ^j^ ; 
 
 gone to heaven, J[=^X. ±ii%- 
 Ascendency, n. Authority. ■^$. fUtJ, <g:|| ; to get 
 
 the ascendency, ^^t- i^ffi ; lo have influence, 
 
 W®?' ^tlM- WiSI^- 
 
 Ascending, ^^pr. or a. Kisiug, -y[±, ^, Pit, |^, 
 ^, H; ascending to the sky. ^%\ ascending 
 vessels. S±±.!l^-. ascending latitude, -7p|f. 
 Jg ; ascending node. ]£^^^. 
 
 Ascension, n. The act of ascending, ^ ±Mf\ 
 ± ; the ascension of Christ. ;l,t'# ±, # 5C : Hif 
 feast of ascension. ?[• % ±. 155 JIS - ^l" ^ ±. it 
 fli- 
 
 Ascension-day. «. I}I5|r7f"3cil 3 ■ 
 
 Ascent, n. The act of rising, -;|-±. 5^^, f^Ji. ± 
 M±.?§: 'I'-flivity. 5;=tJJ[J^: an eminence, lJj||, 
 ■^'1^ ; steps, l^l^l/i : the ascent to a hall. ^^\ an 
 ascent of three steps. HIS ^^' ■ the nine as- 
 cents, jl^. 
 
 Ascertain, v.t. To make certain by examination, 
 
 s- t%n^ m- li- ^^- ^- ^^' ^BJJ- «^' 
 
 ^^' JtE^ ; to ascertain by measurement, ^; 
 toascertain by calculation. ^J^; to ascertain by 
 interrogation, ^S\ ; to ascertain the meaning of 
 a word. :^^^: lo ascertain clearly. ^PJ. ^ 
 nj- i^j^ijit •■ to ascertain the truth, ^Jijitti, 
 S'J^-JiK- ^T^fili : to ascertain the circum- 
 stames. iTU\n)\'^- nUm.% tl^'Aii; 
 to ascertain how many, fi^: $^; to ascer- 
 tain by reckoning, nl^lllii. ' to ascertain 
 the price of a commodity. |!5] K K M- F^l ^^ d 
 
 Ascertainable, a. Thiit mav be reduced to cer- 
 tainty, ^-^^m■ pj^^Ji. pi^nm* WM 
 
 Ascertained, pp. Keduced lo a certainty. ^^^ 
 fS- mmn- U^mi'M- I l"^ve ascertained 
 tiie signiticatiiin of the word, ^l^^i.^^- 
 ^il^^Pj'JR: not to lie ascertained, fetpj" 
 
 Ascertaincr. «. The p(M'son who ascertains. ^{H 
 
 Ascertaining. ^V"'- J^cdueing lo a certainty, ^^ 
 
 Ascertainment, n. The fiet of ascertaining, ^j^ 
 
 Aseelic, a. Ifctircd from the world. ii[!i:fi^. SfH 
 6'^- jS ftf ^^^I■ ^iS ■• I'igicl in devotions and morti- 
 fications. 7iil'§jf. f^'ifj^l : ascetic (devotional) Ijooks, 
 
 Ascetic, «. A recluse. iMUt± A- IfiKf.^". 5l^^% 
 ^;^. -^ili'^ A : one who practices undue rig- 
 our and self-denial in religious things. ;^"^ 
 ^-; to become an ascetic, A#3ii^-fi^^- 
 
 Ascians, Ascii, n.pL Persons, who, at certain 
 times of the year, have no shadow at noon, ^ 
 
 Ascites. 71. I)ro],sv of the belly. IjOii. 7j<iic. 7^3^. 
 
 ii)|!ii. HiiiM- ^m- 
 
 Ascitic, a. Dropsical. Ml%(6'jV- belonging to 
 
 an ascites, IBilJi- 
 Asclepias curassavica. v. .^^^iJi^J. 
 Ascribe, v.t. To attribute, |hi. Ififil: to ascribe 
 
 tlie crime to him. Sf ^-^ffe: the jieople ascrilie 
 
 it to you. AJL'l^f^v Ai^Ii%f^tfm^ AAm% 
 
 Ascribed, pj). Imputed, §f;i^. £f;|fiJiS; it isascrib- 
 
 ed to you. AUiim^i^- 
 Asellus, «. im- im- ±'^K- 
 Ash, n. -latM- Ift'f^ilV). 
 Ash, r. t. To strew or sprinkle with ashes. ^^ 
 
 Ashamed, a. Afiecled by shame, UK. ^^, ^ 
 
 mM- ji^it- ^m- Mt- ^t- TM- ^'tt, 
 m^- "i^^i- wti.- itii- ^M- ^m- wa- a 
 M- *ni'^;(ii- gi'?«- Wdi- m%- u- mi- !f^#;- "iss 
 ^. r*. n^tii- c^Pft- \ii fM- s- 'f*- ^:- 1«' 
 
 'KT- JI.S- fi'- •"■'' .^o" "'^t ashamed VjIfirLfitii: do 
 you not feel ashamed. i^JJ^ ^ ^IjJ : I feel asiiaui- 
 ed of my stupidity. '\fiK§!^,t- L'l 'I^H^fib : to 
 feel ashamed of receiving so many favours, P/J ^. ; 
 not feel ashamed tor telling a lie. AW/p!S- to 
 feel quite ashauicd . 'gif ±, 3? ■ Al ^'If ■&, • asham- 
 ed to be se.m. i^.^fm- ri5i*liifi- ItU^IIfit. 
 ?iM1tfc: to uiake ashamed. nJ^fii/.flj. :^^^.. ^ 
 
 A^- ^ AJLIvIK- fi'ME^iAj. I^ftfllililfi- Km 
 
 ^•\%: I am ashamed of him. dlftllr^iyfe^I;. 'ffi 
 '[lltti'i!^-f!c (fiiit: I'iishful. as Chinese women, ffl 
 \% 1';l1r- ^ti- '^H; to be ashamed of bad 
 clothes. }j;i;r^^: not lie ashamed to learn from 
 an inferior. ;f;ii;L<T Fo! : 'o be ashamed on ac- 
 count of any one, fti^'ffl'lt- ilSJIifiii- 
 
 Ashery. n. A place for ashes. 'Xl'RM- 'XI^M.- 
 a place where potash is uuule, ^0,rp'^l^- 
 
 Ashes, n.2>l iK''K- M- llk'^- [^.^ 'KW^ • ''le 'islies 
 
ASK 
 
 ( 61 ) 
 
 ASP 
 
 of opium. ?|j>ri0iS' * iW'^ ! *tie ashes of char- 
 coal, ^hJi- *X')^^^'/i '• *o sit in dust and ashos^f 
 
 Ash-iioh\ n. TI^'- 
 
 Asli-Wodnosda}-, n. ^-JiUB- 
 
 Ashore, adv. On shore, ff l^.Ji- /^Jl- ('f?;JvJ: '■ hi 
 go ashore. ±)^. g^.jilj^.: (o -o ashore tirst. 
 •^tJlir- ^" l"''l asiiore. ^^J|l'H: a^'round, as a 
 sl^ip- 'J'XvP- fXf^- 1'^ 1'"" ashore, flipp. ^={>p. 
 
 Ashy, n. j^fi^. }0^: ash eolound. /-7<£. 
 
 Asia, «. The continent, r]^ lu F|5 'j'|'| ; nations of 
 the continent. jSlinillist P ^ '* comes from Asia, 
 f^^Sffflffi*"^: it grows in Asia. f^jiSilfflilli^ 
 
 Asiatic, a. Pertaining to Asia. IJiHi fHill!. iSlldSi 
 
 Asiatic, «. A native of Asia. iSlBIiliifi^A, ?IilH?l! 
 
 Aside. r«/e. On one side. ^;\%. %\%: lo lav aside, 
 
 1kn.- ^ii- I'^'M- 1ii^.'J'ji§- «i!!lfKj. llfflft^; 
 
 to lay aside (out of sigiit). l^j^: go aside, fji^ 
 
 aside (for private (•(inversatiou). tf^^^^. at^AnS'- 
 $ffl^- ''£*S- Wfni- I'nfip : lay aside ymir cap and 
 your robes. ^^.'M%'^'-> lay one aside (to neglect 
 one). mZ-M^ ■• t" lift ^side. ;l*p^^. 
 Ask, v.t. or !. To inquire, f^ ; to imniire ahont. %jj 
 
 Pg. Igl- ^I^ : t" iii'1'iii-p i"<<'- f/H[^- SiiJll!) ; to 
 interrogate. MPfo^. pufo^ : to humbly inquire, Ij^- 
 Pi], ^Pp]: io in(|uire by sending an envoy lo a 
 suzerain. Jf^-fo]: to interrogate with authority, 
 W- ^.tfi- Mf^ ■ to seek, to request, ;}^, ffjI-S; 
 to solirit. ,?a-j;% •£--1^: to demand of, t^jfti), ]R 
 nl- filoi'; to ask leave or permission, ^,^, ^ 
 ^ ; lo ask the price, f^i^ : to ask one's jtardon, 
 5fcl".- ;K^Jjc• ;!^W: to ask a ((ueslion. piJ—Pf, 
 Fp^ ; to ask (demand) back. f^BM. RJ]® HI ; lo 
 ask advice, l^-fi- tti?^- ^'Kli: io ask by divin- 
 ation. Pp) I>; to ask of the spirits. ;Jic'pi|i; to ask 
 of inferiors, "f Po] ; to ask a favour, Wl^^ fTfE^ 
 '.^K- ?Jct^; to ask respectfully, ^;K; to ask 
 for water, ;J>j7j<. 
 Askance, Askant, nc/c. Toward one corner of the 
 eye. ^\: lo look nskanee. J;'|®i. mil Ijjf^. tit 
 
 ^ftRKpg?ii|i. ^m- \um. m^. fi@. 
 
 Asked, pf .pp^ig. B]^FJ] -i. up p^] -s . f,^j fi;] -^ , «^ p,T_ 
 
 * This i,s tlie most vulgar term, luit froquciitly heard 
 among the people and even made use of in letters, kc. 
 
 t This sentence is found in Mencius and means that to 
 speak « ith a l.'ad man would have been to Pehi the same as 
 sittingwith his court rolies and court cap in mire and ashes. 
 
 t In books % should be substituted for K, Sij 
 
 Askew, adv. "With a wrv look, ^Jlg, ^^. 
 
 Askiug,2,pr. PpT,=JP5l/HRP^J-mP.1- 
 
 Aslanl. a.ovadv. On one side, oliliquely, ^. ^J, 
 
 m:^^ ^-M- Kl- MiA- 
 
 Asleep, „.or«,/r. Sleeping, jlf^^ |||^, |||t. 01, 
 ^m- mM- ©ItlRg. B'li-g: sound asleep. ©lA 
 ^'W^M^—m- to tall asleep. A nji- : you 
 are half ash'cp. ifr--B\^-&\''»^'- to niake asleep, 
 as Ijabies. ^-gH; to fall asleep agiin, Ug\. ^ 
 ||i|: at rest, to repose. ^. ^f^: I cannut get 
 asleep, ^^: to rest. ^:-l., ^-[m^ ]-W^^\\i: io 
 liave tiillen asleep (to lie dead). I^lli. * ^~T : 
 l)oth hands and feet are asleep, .^ 3^. f^t Jip 3^. 
 
 Asp, n. A small poisonous serpent of Egy[it. ^ 
 
 Asparagus, n. A kind of sjiarrow grass, hI^^, % 
 
 Aspartic acid. n. A crvslalline acid from aspara- 
 gus, x^^^m:^. 
 
 Aspect, n. Count. 'uance. §|^, |^|^. fjlg,. §£. 
 
 IIS^ S!lic- Jl^^- fl'G. iTu &• ffiim; appear- 
 ance, Jl^f/t, Jl^ia, jr$|^. Jf^^, -;t;a. j,5|.. ^^ 
 
 (5, ; aspect of (the situation) of a house, [[ij f), 
 
 ^[ro ; a lieautiful asi.ect. ^Hg. i/.p|;. -^^^f;, Jf 
 
 :?:' 1^rv; ; a man of good aiipearance, ^|^ ;>; 
 
 A : a maid of sweet aspect, :f{; §P^ ^, i| A ; 
 
 aspect of aft-airs, ^filTT^ffe, Jjf±^:i:- ^±'1^ 
 
 Aspect, v.t. gfiffJJ. 
 
 Aspen-tree, n. e'tihl'A: *!■ Hlfe. 
 
 Asperate, i-.i^. To make rough or uneven, ^I'^i. 
 
 Asperated, pp. Made rough, ^-fifij^. 
 
 Asperalion, 7?. A making rough. ^-Vl^t^. 
 
 Asperity, n. Poughm ss of surface. th)%^ l-fiiJS'. 
 roughness to the taste, i,?j!i;J;; roughness of tem- 
 per, il.fe\ mm- ffl# : harshness, figlf. m^- 
 
 ma- mm- 
 
 Aspernation. v. Disregard. !l|iji#, fSlJi- MU- B 
 
 Ammm- mis. a- 
 
 Asperous. a. liough. uneven, as a road, IBL^ftS^. 
 
 Asperse, v.t. To slander. igJHf, fili^, fg^f . |^^^, 
 Sfif- -mV- to calumniate, vjjg. i^|«, tgjjg 
 A,5£;gjt#-mii*A,|fA. 
 
 Asperger, «. One who asperses. |?J^f ^"- l^nf ^■■ 
 
 Aspersion, n. Calumny, H^^f. jSJlf : to cast an 
 aspersion upon one. li^JntA- If A- 
 
 Asphalt, Asphaltum, n. P)itumen. JlJifgW- Mfe 
 
 * This is a vulgar e.xpression and should not be used. 
 
ASS 
 
 Asi)lialli(% a. IViiainijii^' io nsj[)li:illuni. SjMlEW ' 
 
 Asphodel, II. Tlie day-lily, -JtM- 
 Asphyxia,Asphyxy, n. Cessation of inolioii in the 
 heart and avtories, Mm,- ^miL±: PfiSM^,!.: 
 
 Aspirant. ». One whii aspires, or seeks with cager- 
 iK'^^s- flAc/ft'f'i^": a eanditale lor offiee, •(^^. 
 
 Aspirate, i.t. To pronounce willi a hrealhing, [JJ 
 
 Aspirate, i-.i. To impart a strong Ijrcalhiug. [i| 
 
 Aspirate, ?!. A note of aspiration. ^^^^, fj'3^ 
 
 Aspirated, pp. Uttered with a strong emission of 
 l)reatli, lil^'^s^' nia]-krd witli an aspirate, 
 
 Aspirating. p>py. rronouneing with a full Ijnath, 
 
 Aspiration, n. The prnnnnciatioa of a letter with 
 a full emission of breath, flAmffif s"- liJ:^^ 
 ffifa"^' ; the act of aspiring. =^^ %. ^ ; an ar- 
 dent wisii or desire. iH^W^i- ^iM:k.- ^i?^- iS 
 
 m. Wi;^v >i^m-x^ >M\-^^ m'm-x-M^ )J^^ 
 
 El Ea 
 :i|JJ|J- 
 
 Aspire, v. i. To desire with eagerness, ;^, j'^', J^, 
 MW\- ?§il&; to aim at something elevated, fit, 
 
 to aspiie alter lame, ;^'j?^. ;Ki]B|[!f. Hi^^- 
 
 p>ii^- t" 'Tspire atler immortality, ;^^^, 
 ^IT^^^-Illij. ;R:i:^ : '" ''^pi''^" ''''''''' !^"iiiotliing 
 unattainable. ^^i^Jo^g. ^4i|%i^"- f3mXm 
 m^th f3-'MBi\WM- to aspire alter ex- 
 celling, -mi- ^■^■ 
 
 Aspirer. n. Om' who aspires. ^I^j ^•. 5l|^^':an 
 aspirer to the throne, fgfi^- : one who aijus 
 at something elevated, tij^PSi^^ l^-J^s^.^ 
 A- 
 
 Aspiring, «. Ambitior.s, t^,:k'0^ WM- irT^ift'- 
 )l^WM ; iispii'iug alter greatness, ij^. -^^ 
 l^i^ ; nn asjiiring mind. tj^^^-^MfS,- 
 
 Asplenium, n. (1.^^:. 
 
 Asportion, n. A carrying away, j^^j : a felonioiis 
 removal of goods, tgji-^il^. f;^'g'4<. tBM- W, 
 
 M- 
 
 Astjuinl. nJr. To look obiiquelv. fljjfi. ^'•^fg. f^j] 
 
 PififH- 
 
 Ass, n. ,^. ,1g{ ; a wild ass, !gf,|| : a slow ass, ^ 
 
 ( 62 ) ASS 
 
 .11, OJH- 11-: ass-s glue, fjilfl^; a stuiiid ass, ^ 
 
 &t- ^te- llJit- lil^. ill if- ^iili ; to ride an 
 
 ass, mm- li^;^- ^11- 
 
 Assafcetida, ?!. Bee Asafcetida. 
 Assail, v.t. To assault, ff. J^JJ, ^I^T, ^^; to 
 attack. J5:fj^. J5:fli: to assault a city, J^H,; to 
 . attack an cmmiy. Jjc gr. ^-g^. tiU- to fall 
 
 5^, ■|'?'5i^ : to assail with wiails. jV^. f|gA- 
 Assailable, a. 'J'hat may be assailed, Pj'^, VJiJ, 
 
 Assailant, n. One who assails. Xj^JfS ^. SJcW^' 
 
 ,1^, lit ; the first in a fray. ^T€^^- 
 Assailed, pp. Assaulted. j5:tTii' .'^Jl- iii^' M 
 
 Assapanic, n. The Hying squirel. .i|^. 
 
 Assart, v.t. To grub up trees, ^tii; to commit 
 an assart. ^IW.\%^- 
 
 Assassin, v. (Jne who kills bv surprise or secret 
 assault, ,j;,l^, mUA^, fki^A^; one who 
 attempts to kill liy siir]>rise or secret assault, 
 iJi^vIcA^" ; one who commits regicide, ^jliig:^. 
 
 Assassinate, v.t. to kill liv surpri.se or secret as- 
 
 sauit, f7ii.il, iisti. ns^'. r^tT^A: rtlSJA; 
 
 to attempt to kill by surprise or secret assault, 
 
 M'^^%- to attempt to commit regicide. ^^^. 
 
 Assassinated, pp. jMardered Ijy sui'prisi\ Ho^iilM, 
 
 Assassinating, ppr. V^'MA- B^^.A, U- Uli^l 
 
 Assassination, r.. The act of killing or murdering 
 by surprise or secret nssnnlt, fy jjii] ^, Pg j];i] A 
 ^j- Hh^^A^"; the act of committing regicide, 
 
 Assault, n. An attack. Jjc. Jjc fj^. Jjcit mH- 
 JJC W, mn^ ?rv^> £ -^- ; invasion. -gfj> : to 
 make nn assault upon a city. J^M ■ to make an 
 assault upon an enemy. JjcWi'- to make an as- 
 sault upon a person. BA. ir^AT^;g;^-. 
 
 Assault, v.t. To attack. Sjc. iJ^J. T^W- ife^T- tT 
 ^, ii; to attack by words. ,1. ^TAT>^; 
 to attack by unfriendly measures, t^t^; to as- 
 sault as highway-robbers. :^U%-fi'W^fS-)M- 
 to assault at night, as large bauds of robbers do 
 in China. ^TB/J'X'- to invade, fff,^': to invade 
 i:.ecrelly, mil fii^iUflA- nMii^U- to en- 
 counter. fjKi. i^ii5(. ifii. ^n- ^P- iftr; 
 
 to assault unsuccessful ly. JJi.l'Tifi^'i- J^T»T- 
 Assaulted, pp. JJcjI, ^fi^, |til- f-^ii- 
 Assay, n. The determination of the quantity of 
 
ASS 
 
 (63) 
 
 ASS 
 
 metal in an ore. fHftSf, i'^^^-^T^, : the detenuin- 
 alinu of the qiiautitv of g-old or silver in roin 
 
 or bullion, lijft-^-. JTt^. m^m- U±- lilJl- 
 
 Assay, v.t. To determine the amount of a par- 
 tieular metal in an ore, allov, &c-. M^S"- M- 
 
 u. imm •■ to f>^s^iy silver, ^m- Mm f^^n i& ; 
 
 to apply to. to try on the toiichstoui'. g^R]^. '^ 
 
 Assayed, pp. Examined. f||;l. K^--@. U^'&- 
 Assayer, v. Wlififi- MmUi'l 5^f&(?): an 
 officer of the mint whose Imsiness it is In di^- 
 termine the amnimt of a'old and silver in eoiu 
 
 or bullion, mmmminiL'^-mi^^t- 
 
 Assaying, n. or ppr. The determination of the 
 amount of any metal in a metallic compound, 
 jglt: an assaying shop, jiltfl- 
 
 Assay-master, n. Sec Assayer. 
 
 Assemblage, n. A collection of individuals, f^.. ^. 
 
 ik^ —ifcA; a collection of things. — J{t ?f ^ 
 the act of assemliling. ^^^^. ^^^■ 
 Assemlile, v.t. or (. 5?:^. H^^. ^^. -fi*. ^'^\. 
 
 #«- is:^- -tai- m. tt^.- ?r5-M-- \mh m 
 I?.- ftit- ^?^■■ t,^:- a;^5^- i^^-^.s?^?, mm^ 
 
 mm- mm- Xm- l- m- m- @- SMo con- 
 vene, fg^^. ^2^. j^^^ : to assemble all nations, 
 f^^lStM- to assemble all the people of the 
 world, '^^liiA ; to assemble on a plain. ^|5^ 
 Xi^' to assemble at court. ^;i}'^ : to assemble 
 and discijiline as of soldiers. |^^. 
 
 Asseml.iled. pp. Congregated. ^^, '^^. ^11^: 
 assembled together from all (piartens. 55TP 
 $^^: all sorrow is collected within my iieart. ^ 
 >C''^la'^; it is but proper, that you should 
 have so many children assemliled here, "XW-f 
 E^^^: crowded, W-^MVW^: crowded 
 like a forest, it-'^in^; assombled like anfs. 
 ^#- 
 
 Assembling, ppr. Coming together. ^^^. 
 
 Assembly, v. A collection of individuals in the 
 same place, -^ ; a public assembly. ^^ : a large 
 assembly, y,^-^ : a religious assembly, fi'^. ^ 
 •^; primary assembly. ,K^S^'- primary as- 
 sembly in China. f^-^-tSlff. 
 
 Assembly-i-oom. n. ■§"PJf. #f§; assemblj^-hall. •§■ 
 ^' ■&'5f ; * an a ssem lily-room for amusement, 
 
 * Con.qoo is a corruption of -fi^ kuiig sho, i. e. the name 
 of the place that has been substituted for the assembly. To 
 hold a Consoo is to meet at the kungso for deliberation. 
 
 Assent, n. t- M- 1- t<\^.- tft- ±W- ±t- W 
 
 nt- im^ mt\-- mw- m±- ^t- mn- mm- 
 
 M- MtR- concurrence, i^' ^,. Vj":: to express 
 one's concurrence. ^. ff;P^. *fi. Hg. H^'. ICi; : royal 
 assent. ^)[;;|it: lie will give his assent. y^)E-<ii'- 
 ^vollld not give his assent, pE?f. T^.^. ^^^ - 
 the assent of one thousand men is nut ('(junl (o 
 that of one scholar. "^ h ±,%^W^->i\\—± ±%- 
 fl : he gave full assent. >ij.1t-^"^". 
 A.'^sent. v.t. To admit as true. %'\-^: to concede, 
 iC- ilil^'- to approve. p[-j;g: to concur. M^, 
 "?i>l. f# %- %1 ^ : to assent to a petition. :^t; 
 J^: would not assent, n/j^^f. fEJl^, (iifll", T> 
 #• Cu 5^ : to assent to e\erv proposal. "g"^"g" 
 
 m- 
 
 Assenter. n. One who assents, ft'pf?^- f®:^^% 
 
 Assenting, ppr. Agreeing to. ?f|. i^l^ : admit- 
 ting as true, 5^ja : yielding to her entreaties. 
 
 Assert, i-.t. To declai-e |iositively. ^fS'- ^^Ji- f< 
 Wt- mf^- ntwtS- ms- EIW- st:!^ tt:S' Hfi 
 m; to assert one's right. S ^ &¥• fi|5U- 5E 
 ^'1^ Si^- [S]^''- to assert one's claim. tlJC^j, 
 list- MM- mUmm ■■ to declare, mfM.- 
 
 Asserted. pp. Affirmed positively. '^^i§. ^^S 
 
 Assertiim'. jipj-. Declaring with confidence. ^^. 
 
 Assertion. n. Positive declaration. 1^^. MlJl- 1^ 
 :$-mmi- -fj-r?n^. m^- mm- assertion of 
 right, fijl^-. m"^-^- 
 
 Ass^rtor. ». One who aflSrms positivly. ^|^^ : 
 one who sticks to his own opinion. ;pll^, ff 
 
 imr.. nnn^- f^m^■ 
 
 Assess. V. t. To lix a tax. 1^m,-mM-^^'- **^ '^"^^- 
 Ass'-"ssab!e. n. That may be assessed, Pfl^fHi RT 
 
 Assessed, 25;i- Charged with a certain sum. ;^j^ 
 ^; valued, iff® fl. 
 
 Assessment, n. A valuation of property for the pur- 
 pose of taxation. •fS'!tf^^^' '• tlip act of assess- 
 ing, SIS:^ ■• the act determining the amount 
 of damage. ;£^|R : the determining of the a- 
 mount of damage by a jury, liS^'S'/EfilS- 
 
 Assessor, n. One appointed to assess the jiei-son or 
 property. {hfS.^- :£fl^-: an nssisiant to a 
 magistrate, -\l], ^^1, Jl^-M- iiW:- Wit \ a 
 deputy assessor in a prefect's office, $M^- 
 
 Assets, n. pi. The stock in trade and entire proper- 
 
ASS 
 
 (64) 
 
 ASS 
 
 ty of a merchant. &c.. g||g. !fr^- ^m. %^.: 
 produelious. ±g : goods. 1^i\^. '^{J^. ^|/,ff 
 d^ : the goods of an insolvent drMor, subject to 
 the payment of his debt, i^7(i^<i^^|| ; estate 
 of a deceased jicrson. siibjeet to tlie pavment of 
 hisde)>(s. 5fi7^,]£^.. jgH. iggl. 
 
 Assever, v. t. 'J'o de(dare positively. Mh^M.- n 
 Wt- tmt mt ^mt ■■ todedare with so- 
 lemnity. 11*2-. 
 
 Asseverate, v.t. Sc^e Assever. 
 
 Asseveration, n. Positive affirmation, ,ffiLfjJ. jlini^ 
 ^H: solemn declaration, Igff. 
 
 Ass-head, ??. J^jfjiP^A- 
 
 Assidnity. n. Constaucv. tl'Cv '}'(i>\J'' ^^6- '^'^'^ 
 gence. JJl- Mlh W\>ij- fjX- ^ih 
 
 Assiduous, a. Constant. iJnMj.. 'Iniij'd^- "ffiT-^fl'j- $ 
 ,56^ ; diligent. Jgl- l^fj- M:';- f't^Ci^- 1]- '& 
 tfj- -£l^^ : persevering, till. fjj.. jjfj. fHif^. 
 
 f^il:- T^if- ^ii ^ ^A- ^ I-v^ EFq^ Ili-*^LLI1^ ; 
 
 sedulous, gi]-^. f!;:. |jrj)[| ; assiduous in stud v. 
 
 11^' nhbinm- -'^-^--^i^-jjcm- 1^ : assid- 
 uous in application, f^Jfj. 
 Assiduously, adv. Diligently. ^Jlgj. fJ||K. -g-jilJ. : 
 to study assiduously. tit\:,^^/4l'"W^- ^Z> 
 Wi)k-UZM^ ■ 10 laliour assiduously. MIjUA 
 
 Assign, f. <. fcvg. i^f;^. isMt- i^Pfl. ffi/E. Ixjr. ; 
 
 to limit. [i^^E- jLl'S: ■ lo determine, ^jg, ^^% 
 to specify, [^f] JiJ : to assign a cause oi- reason. _^ 
 
 ^MWA ■ I') uuike over to another. ^, ^^, 
 
 to assign a false cause, ^/jSc, ^^ij ; to assign 
 false judgment, ^ttBjJlf ^^iV : '•> assign a 
 post, f£;fi ; to assign a prize. ;£H'-i^. /tKif^ 
 If ;g: ; to assign (make over) a lease, ^^itEfilfiil ; 
 to set forth with particularity, :Jp B/J. 
 Assign, n. A jierson (o whom jiropertv is trans- 
 ferred, ^m^A- ^^t-m^A' -M^m-^- 
 
 Assignal>le. a. That i]iay be assigned, nj";^, ^^. 
 
 As.signat, n. A public nolo or bill issued by the 
 revolutionary government of P'rance, S^^^. 
 
 A.ssignation, n. An appointment of time aud place 
 for meeting. ^?^;#. t^-}-^^^. UM'^A^- 
 
 Assigned, pp- or «. -^t^-^. :,t^i§- ^J-^'M- jE 
 
 Assignee, v. A person to wlioui an assignment is 
 made. SK-^A- ilMtr- assignees in bank- 
 rui)tcy, MM^U ^M^- ^ person invested 
 with certain power, Wf^:^;^#|. 
 
 Assigner, n. One who assigns, '^^^. fSft^, 
 Assigning, ^jpj-. Allotting. -{I^^: appointing. ;g, 
 
 Assignment, v. An alloding to a particular per- 
 son or use. '^^-^. WM;'^^- 5i^ : the writ- 
 ing liy which an interest is transferred, ^. ^ 
 t^±.m- mmfd.n- mm- il« : assignment in 
 bankruptcy. ^U^H^m^iiXm^- 
 
 Assimilate, r.t. To caus;' to res'Uible. '^fli— ^■ 
 i^f^yi-il-l fili±¥^: <o make to resemble, f,^ 
 
 m!a&- m^k-A- i^mmm- wMmia- mm 
 
 WV^- tBfW- {]^#- mm- Si^ : to convert into 
 a like substance. ^]^(\:. .ftJ^Ii^tf : to assimilate 
 to another liirm. f[?fffe715- 
 Assimilated, pp. ifMrnla-m^S-iSL- ^^JiN 
 
 Assimilati(!n. n. 'J'he act of l.iringing to a resem- 
 lilance. m^-^. mV^^l^^ : a state of re- 
 semblance. ^0 III fi'ijlS. IKfU. m la •■ tlie process 
 by which bodies convert other Ijodies into their 
 own nature and substance. 'ftl]^ff3]f4^- 'ffc- J^' 
 
 Assimilative, a. Having the power of converting 
 to a likeness, PTl^fW- Pim-^- PTft-^, 
 
 Assist. V. t. or !. To lend aid. ^f^j]. |^, ^fl/;, ^ 
 
 11/;. fiiiil/;- llffi. iitf£. vm- mu- mi will' 
 
 mwij- mijj- mm- mi t?^. ^^- mm- « 
 ?^^ Mfii?. sij. m- m- m- m- ^x- ^t- #• m. ^, 
 in- m- mm- m- n ui^- %^- vk- u- m- m- & 
 
 m ; to favour, f^^- m hH- tfffi- MM - to assist 
 the poor, ^^. i^mViS,- to assist him, ^^jj 
 jli; to assist (cheer one) in his old age, Jlj[^/a ^; 
 to assist the loyal tamily, J-^^I^: why do 
 you not assist him? j^^fj)^;^: if you know 
 that your friend is dead, assist him. ^D^E^Hf : 
 assistance is to assist, J|/;^'||,l^ ; to assist one 
 another, mW-Wlll-fi^mM ■ ''^ "'^•'^'st i" the 
 administration of a government. ^^ ; to assist 
 ill doing evil. HjlTS- to assist freely, j^ig. •^ 
 i!^ ; to benefit, M&iMd^', to assist the emperor, 
 g_t ; to assist bringing about, ^f^ ; to assist 
 one's parents, ^;f>CM • to assist in doing or 
 settling something, ^Jlf{\ to assist others, ^ 
 A- 
 Assistance, n. Jf/;^-. mjj.fi^^ : to render assist- 
 ance, ^m-W^'^ assistance to the poor, ^;^; 
 assistance to the state, ifpg ; covert assistance, 
 [SJIB ; to give a douceur for underhand aid, JfJ 
 MB ■ to procure assistance, jg^s ft^.lS^. 
 
ASS 
 
 ( 65 ) 
 
 ASS 
 
 fuHV •• <«' sofk assistniico, ;K!|/;. 
 Asisistiint, a. \h'\[nn<i. i\]j\\^. 
 Absisl.-int. «. (.)iu' Willi iiids. ^^-.Z:^.#J^^-. 
 
 JI/J /J ^ -jI/J :/j "^ A .jk m ^- ■ ¥? 1 1 ■ 15 fr flfl /5i ■ 1= 
 
 ^- .5$. iVtil. f:£.j;:. iVilJ €• -TV^- : ill! exfol'.ont as- 
 sist.-int, #?Sj-Xif3j ■ •'" iissisiiint rlislrir-t inag- 
 isfnilo, * ^S-M- ^S?-- i:iiL' : smmdary district 
 lungistnilo, ^j^-jlj. ^f'af . t\|t- BW : ''n "^^i^^t- 
 ant magislrafc of a driiaifiiiPiit. 'J'Hfil].ffl?i].'jl| 
 f^, ^IJI^ : jirincipal a.^sislant, or priiiio ininis- 
 ♦pi". ^40' fVW. '^--'i-n : ass'filaiit iiiiuislcr of 
 stale, -Jiiffl : assistant oft lie inner (-onrt, rfi^ : 
 assistant ecusoi'. fil] 815 iJll '& '■ assistant oxaminpr 
 of literar}' oandidatcs. f^ijlt'^' : assistant cnm- 
 niissionoi-. ^ijfjf ; assistant conunissarv. :I^ffi'j 
 Jg : assistant minister of the saerifieial eonrf. 
 'M'W^-'P^^- fii^sislants in public ofifiees. ^'^■. 
 assistants of officeis iji g-eneral. 7^^. t ^?iil : 
 assistant to a sni)erintendeut of education, p] 
 ^; assistants of a prefect. P^P- ^Il^ilc. y^fli". 
 ^fj^ ; assistants of a sub-prefect. [n]^D.jm?i] : 
 assistants of salt coniniissioner, l%[u]. ilf^l] fili : 
 assistants of the provincial judge, j^'^l pjftl] fji. 
 ^.M '• iTs-f^islants of the provincial treasuivr, ^fjj 
 iSH]#IF)£-^ll|:'"ssistant or lieutenant general, 
 Slj.'^^jii: a.ssisiants to a general, admiral or a 
 eonimander-in-chief next to the Tartar General. 
 
 Assisting, ppy. 11/;. |ir?II/j. ^. fii]. fiff. 
 
 Assize, v.: pi. Assizes. A court in England, held 
 in every county Ijy at least one of the judges of 
 tlie superior courts for trying criminal cases, ^ 
 '^iStPI. a a : the time of holding the court of 
 assize, fi]ii>IlJF. 
 
 Assize, r. t. To tix the rale of, to assess, f^^ : to 
 fix the weiii'lit and measure, ju'ice of commudi- 
 
 ties, ^mmm^t^mm-^Mmmm^- 
 
 Assizer, n. An officer who has the inspection of 
 
 weights and measures. /^i^:Mil'cr- 
 Assoeiable, a. That may be joined to, P^'^ ; soeia- 
 
 Associate, v. t. or i. To join in company, as a 
 
 * Tills and the following .are the designations for the 
 Eujierintendent of police of a district. 
 
 t In a more extended sense the term '^i^ comprises the 
 whole suite of a mandarin. 
 
 J The respective ranks of the officers are : — District Magis- 
 trate, 7th rank ; Inspector uf Education in his district, 7th 
 tank; th.at of a Sub-prefect, 6th rank; that of a Prefect, 4th 
 rank ; the S'alt Commissioner, 3d ; the Provincial Judge, 
 3d ; the Provincial Treasurer, '2d; a Lieutenant General, 1st ; 
 Commander-in-chief, next to the Tartar General, Lst ; Fd 
 Tseung, 1st, &c. 
 
 I 
 
 frirnd, t^-^. >^-^, 4Tli^. m^- Ui!> ^Pl"!- S 
 
 i^. ^n^- m-f\-. m-^- m^- nffl-- fi-ii^ ^m 
 
 *[pJf;.fn]^.in]!UA-ttJAfi?Ji: i- unite, f 
 '^ : conslanlly to associate Willi, fj— ^.iii — 
 ^ij-; to associate wilh the ancients (to spend 
 one's lime in studying their works). l?j' A^fg; 
 to associate wilh tin- Idw lu-ed. jg^: to associate 
 indiscriminately. i?,ll'l!^nj?i- J-W-^; to asso- 
 ciate wilh tiii' wici.,d. ■m.M-^^^W.mM^j]^ 
 
 A- JfcilfinA : unali'e to associaie with, "(Sd;^ 
 
 Associaie. )(. One lr( queiitl v in company with 
 auol her, IJfJ ^. JJj] H^ . nj] fjff. flij f*. fcV m ■ a part- 
 ner or associate in htisiness. ^^f,\. ^SiV- 'n'ff-' 
 Rfl-- fP]^- 'o'SF;^ • ''11 associate on a JMurney, ^ 
 IS: an associate in offir-e, [plf;^. iQ:&: an as- 
 sociate ill crime. JgS; : to have an associate, ^ 
 fl-'^J-Ji^C: lalher's associates. :5C±Lt- 
 
 Associated, pp- United iit company, f^-^; as- 
 sociated in business, -g^f^' : associated in friend- 
 ship. ^aJf. it/v5i ; to be associated with in gov- 
 erniiient. ^\£jc: associated most intimately, [W] 
 
 mm- 
 
 Assiicialin'j-. ppr. Uniting in friendship, ^^. 
 ^iH : uniting in interest, -^ j^ : uniting in 
 company, -g--^. 
 
 Association, n. Tlie act of associalinu'. ■^'p*. -fg 
 ^&- i^^- mi^- f,r¥i- %'M- f> society or club, 
 •^. 'M.^'j : to form an association. \]f']'^-tx'm' 
 lo join an association. A'^-Ifan^-f/ii^-fV-'i': * 
 a jirivate association (similar to a savings bank), 
 |R|» : the •■ Jjongevity Association. " ■^^■^ ; 
 a literary association, ^JC^ • "^<^ poets' associa- 
 tion, ff^ : the association for mutual protec- 
 tion, f^cli'^ ; ^^^' Jlasonic Association, ^^g 
 •^ : rules of an assoeialion. -^;-tg : intercourse, 
 
 Assoiliiient. n. Act of assoiling, ^jij ; absolution, 
 
 ffiP-ii IP- 
 Assonance, n. Pesomlilance of sounds (term used 
 
 in poetry), i^^% 
 Assort, v.t. To separate and distriliute into class- 
 
 if# %M- to assort colours. @(lg, ; to assort ill. 
 Assortment, n. ^Mt)\^^M^ ■ assortment of 
 
 * This term is only applied to joining an association 
 formed for revolutionary or other unlawful purposes. Its 
 very sound frightens Chinese officers, hence should be used 
 with great discretion even in conversation. 
 
ASS 
 
 ( C6 ) 
 
 AST 
 
 colours, gig, : assortiiionf ol" iimnliers. Tjjji ^. 
 Assu.ngv. 1-. t. 'Jo mliieo. as pniu. ]^MS.-^^l-{k'0.- 
 ' ?^'Rn: <o soollio. ^.. fi].". M^' '" nssiiage ;!iTii'f. 
 - t?g: tonssiuifiownitli. ('MtaST^ fiJifEllI^W;- 
 
 Assiiagi'. c. /. 'J'o siilisiilc. iS- 
 
 Assiiagwl.^^y;. Jlitig-ali'il. ^^gi^: oasrd. t*i§. 
 
 Assunsive. rt. Miligaling, fi.]0.\V.}: ImiKiuiliziiig. 
 
 Assuetiide. n. Cuslom. tut2- tuf^il ; li;ilii1n;il iisc 
 AsSlimo. i-.t. T(i lake ll|iiill one's self, ^jf. fl-M-Cl 
 
 one's self, fgj)': lo assume preeecleuce, f«:^, 
 iS^^i' ^yUfi- t^^fe- t57tPII: to assuino more 
 for one's self. t^/lgtC'- 'iJ iissunie a false name. 
 ®^- ffi'fi'^^ • '" iissnme a feigned manner, 
 
 ' ^llf^tlt- flM#ff^' : tf* assume credit to one's 
 self, ^.^ : to assume merit. %7jj'^-. ■0^^ : to 
 assume power, |f.^f^ ^g#|. ^.fjS|. jf #: to as- 
 sume command (as ilie em})ernr). l^'f/ij^, : to sup- 
 pose, ff|. f^'is : to assume too much lo one's self. 
 @ iii^Sfl- ri ^'kl^ : '<5 assume to effect puliiic 
 worLs, :fliS;f^". to assume ap]iearance. JSI^:<o 
 assume tlie form of man (said (if spirils and ap- 
 paritions), ySlAM-M^'^W- toassume a strange 
 spectral apiiearanee, I'llJijcfi^'l^ '• to assume lo be 
 learned and dispise (lie stupid. ■niii^dV^il'.- 
 
 Assumed, i^p- tSiS, tWiS- P^fiS- 'PiiS^ M&- M 
 
 Assuming, pi"'- tS^ M- 'eMI^: assuming the ap- 
 pearance of virtue, (5,]Sfz : arrogating. ,!^|§ ; 
 taking for granted, f^g: pretending, fg:^.f^ 
 
 Assmning. ry. .\rrogant. ,1|ii. 5Sf^. ftifJE- ictl 
 ::Jt7S- dwK- I^mI : assumini;- and insnlent, f^J 
 
 Assumptiim. n. The act of taking upon one's self. 
 git^-i the act of taking for granted, ^ft|^,|= 
 jyS^l ■^^nVil-'R; Christ's assumption of our 
 flesh, 3i'l^-iK;fi' '• fl^6 taking up a person into 
 heaven. J[l^: a eonsequence drawn from a pro- 
 position of wliicli an argument is composed.^ 
 
 Assumptive, it. 'J'iiat may he assumed. PiJ^.PHtK- 
 
 mm- 
 
 Assurance, n. The act of assuring, "^fji, ji^fJt. 
 ^'Kifi- ^Jitffi'- finn ppi-suasion. ^fg^ gf^, 
 mff. i^tf-fH- 5:DSr- 5l5;D. Vm-. freedom from 
 douht. *if.^. :^^^: certain expectation. I^-Jt-iJ 
 W' -^C^^/if.^. ^Sl/f !infi'ij: fidl confidence. 
 @fS'i!>^; <he utmost certaintjs ^^-Jt^; 
 
 jirmncssof mind, JlgjJ^;:^ j^-'O't^'i* knowledge, 
 ^^itlii:•ii?tM';ll^'j■:5^i}ffi;sHSh insurance. 1;;^ 
 It- lll^ifclc: * nnpedence. 3ffi^Ji;^. -J^m-f^J-M 
 jJt^A; lidl ccntidenco in Clirist and ol final 
 salvation. ^ihffV^^^lf ililiH^iSc- mffiit'lf • 
 Assure, .-. f. To make cerlaii!. '^MH-\^i"<-^9?:^ 
 tt<pI-l"K: loinsu-e. H fKit- lill'if^: <" .-i^'' 
 ••oiifidence hy a p'vmise. -(f:f!j^. i'-^A^ iMi 
 %: to make conf'deut, JiAHU^ '(il' A!Sfo ; 
 111 -iver. Jffi/;-. 5if:=J|;: lo assure one's se'.f, mf{ 
 
 Assured, jjp. Made certain. f'!i{i|fi^ : certain. \\'.\ 
 ?t, "^M ; insured, Ij^f^ci^t li§3Kf^; indu- 
 hilable, »||. tt|^St liSSlf. — /lHH'- I <nii 
 assured, ^ia^njij- Wm%\ hold to excess, ^ 
 If; impudent, 3iif. i|t JjJ. : assured of final salva- 
 tiV SfatHi::"'!'' fissured rs of it, %m.^ 
 
 Assm-edlv. «-/.-. Cerlainlv. ;^w:. [gJ^f;. ,^,»c. ^ 
 
 ffK. m'?!^ »i^':£- £^'i:>- k'i^>- iiit- JS*!^- #f3^, 
 
 #IC'#*; indul)ilahly. ^Sll- M^filbg;, W 
 wv?i^' K'S- 'i'l'M': you must listen lo them 
 assuredly, igV^'^fi;. 
 
 Aster chinensis, «. jiXift'^. 
 
 Asterias, n. Stella marina, ||JIv;i^. }(g-P,"!4- 
 
 Aster marinus condrilla. «. ^^tiSv- 
 
 Asterisk, j). The figure of a star ( '■•■ ), used in print- 
 ing and writing. — .fiJI: a mark of reference, 
 ^j}Mt- ^'i^l^sa!/!; to mark with an asterisk, 
 
 Astern, «<?r. Behind a ship, ^/fnf^ : towards the 
 stern, [njJilSIt ; to fasten on a.stern. P7>|gJl. 
 
 Asteroid, ». >]^fTM• 'J^M' ii name given to the 
 small planets, discovered almut the couimence- 
 nient of the present century, and a nunilier of 
 other small planets which have been discovered 
 more recently between the orbits of ]\Iars and 
 •Tnpiter, ii jilI^>]^fTM;tf4?. 
 
 Asthenic, a. Weak. $^^?;. %^. i^f^. 
 
 Asthma, n. Difficulty of breathing, .^P,^, 0^, 
 
 nth l!|C, kP®. kM- S:«- *• iihil, Ot 
 Pjpl;; humoral asthma, --I^PifiJ : great difficulty of 
 lireathing, ^M}'^l3lk'- to suffer of asthma, 
 ?|fM Oin expression cliietly heard among the 
 Hakka); to get asthma, tll^^. 
 
 Asthmatic, a. .^Plfiifi^. ^t^"^: tnuibled with 
 asthma, ^%}Z- •S'-I';fii=f«- 
 
 Astonisli, V. «. J^r^-.l^iJ: to astonish people, ^ 
 
 * S3K« (Mfii in sho 
 
 is 11 corruption of insurance and ft> 
 
AST 
 
 (67) 
 
 ASY 
 
 Mm- ^J^M'^U- ^AgeP. {.liAiesT- -^A 
 mm- f-liAT^t^. (£ A^^^TL- ^jAiitt- 4j-A 
 
 ^J^^ 'I^Asg^•. ^ Mm- ^AMfh^ A ^i- 
 
 ■If ; (oiistoiiisli Ihe world. HXfjJlll- MWiXlk- 
 Astonislic'il. ])p. or a. C'oiil'ounded witli surprise or 
 
 iuiniinition. mif- M^- ^Mi- iiiu vS- n. 
 ^■s!<- m^i mm- fm,- ^mx. 
 
 Astoiiisliiii,!;'. ppr. Coulouudiiig- jji-oplc willi wmi- 
 (l''i-. i^Al\i;'i- ^Am^-^ coiilumidiii.n- prop:., 
 withlciir, -t Alg'lf. 
 
 Asfoiiisliin-. a. Wou.UtIuI ! ^4-^%. IW^, fl-llL- 'li 
 ^! -^''ttli- Ui mII'j'1'1 ; li<JW very wondeMiiil ! fjij 
 
 Astoiiisliiiiiiiv. '((/(•. In a degree to exeite aiiuize- 
 
 iiieiit. #';g. ii-g-. H?^. i/iii?f. 
 
 Astonishiiient. n. AuKizemeut. g*S. g|^^% lg 
 liif-^% lb'l|S±:t- U^y- li"'^'^ ^^i'l^ wonder and 
 astouisiinient. JntT^.^lSnl- ^T>«i^'- '^■'^"'^^ »'^'* 
 lielp expressing his iistonisliiuent. X-'^'di^i- 
 
 Asloinid, (■./. To ;;stouish people. ^ AMt^'i- ft' A 
 
 m^<- 5i«- ii'S- ^A. m-^<- mn ■ '" ^i^ke 
 
 duiul) with !iin;i/.enient. .tHAifttLti- ISA IT- @- 
 Astoiindinii'. iqir. Adapted lo astonish, Pj'fsliSgnJf: 
 
 ^mAin^^nmAim- ■ 
 
 Astraddle. a<lv. With the legs across a thing. 
 Aslra'a. Astrea. ». A small planet or asteroid. Jjf 
 
 >htj^^'^ '- <l'f g"^^f^css of just 
 
 IE it 
 
 Astragal, n. A little round moulding which sur- 
 rounds the (op or hottoni of a column, in the 
 Ibrm of a ring. ^B- ^iimtll 
 
 Astragalus, n. The heel bone. M^Ik"^'- 
 
 AstraL n. Starry. ^-Jl^l^: helnnging to (he 
 stars, Ik^. EIJM- mU- ®MHi 
 
 Astral lamp. n. An Argand lamii. Hlji. jSlTir 
 
 Astray. oJr. Out of the right way. jg 5§. ^S§, 
 •1:1' ^fa- ^-^a ; <« go astray as a dog, ]i^^- 
 to go astray as a child. ;|y^S5; (o lead astray. 
 t^ii; you run as(ray. M^|•SS^ m^M ; <o go 
 as(ray from a company, fj^. 
 
 As(riet. r.t. To hind fast, i^'jl : to ccintract. j^^ij!. 
 
 Astricted. pp. Hound fast. tB'^^ii. ^^ii: ^'O"- 
 s(ric(ed. i^SSjl, 
 
 As(riction. n. The act of binding i-ldse. ^Sfi- ^'"'1- 
 traction. Iffiil : constipation. ^cllB^U^n- 
 
 Astride. «(/f. Witji the legs open and across a 
 
 * 'I'lie l)iScl§.^j5S of the jirovinciul or other cities exercises, 
 nccorilliig tu Chinese notiou.s, the finictioiis iiscril-ctl to 
 Astra a. 
 
 tiling- mm, s?^. mBMm- 
 
 Asfringeucy. n. That quality in medicine which 
 causes contraction of the soft solids, ^^a\mM' 
 
 Astringent, a. I^fi- 
 
 Astringent, n. A medicine, which causes vital 
 contraction of the soft solid. Ij^f^^l^, ^^-{^ 
 
 Astrogra^jhy, n. Description of stars, M?Hlint '■ t'le 
 science of describing (he s(ars, M.^H^M- 
 
 Asfrolatry, v. The worshij) of the stars, ff- Ji ^ 
 V- ijifiM : H'c worship of (he north star. jji^5j-, 
 
 Asd'o'oger, Asfrologian. v. One who j)rofesses (o 
 fore(ell fulurc events by the aspects and situa- 
 tion of the stars. M±- Mtv JiM±, M*B±> 
 
 Asti-ological. a. rertainin"- to aslro'.ogv. ^^^^, 
 Astrology, n. ^^, Ml$: M^#^i4, b^-^B 
 
 Astrometer. «. tt-MIS- 
 
 Astronomer, k. fine who is versed in astronomy, 
 X'^- mm- Xt^- X-^±, 5^35:t<i; ii»]'mal 
 astronomer, '^XXm.'- '^ student of tlie heavens, 
 
 x±- xm- mx^- wx-x^- x-^um- 
 
 Astronomical, a. mX% X% ?C^fii %^% 
 /g: astronomical calculadons. -i^f^. |^/||: as- 
 (ronomical number or calculations. J|J-^. J|| 
 iii, ^^'^: astronomical observation, jf]^ ; as- 
 tronomical instruments. XX'^h-^- HfiiM-* ^ 
 
 m-^j^Mr'^Ara-rnxm- 
 
 As(ronomically, adv. liy (he principles of astron- 
 omy, flS'tii- EXic- 
 
 Astronomy, n. 'The science whieh teaches the 
 knowledge of (he celcslial bodies, ifec, %^, 5^ 
 PJ-.. JJf ji: one acquainlcd with astronomy, j^ 
 
 XlC(i^- 
 
 As(u(e. a. Shrewd. ^|.l1j) : cunning. ;^|g : crafty, 
 
 Astutely, adv. Subtly. J^^Ji. [J^Jf . 
 
 Astuteness, ?;. Shrewdness. JfJ^.BJ]. 
 
 Asunder, of/r. A|iart. i,*[ft5JlJ. gjip^. ^*(|: (o (akc 
 asunder, flf. rvKl- Wif- ^i!!)lHii: b, break 
 asunder. ^4|j|!j, f^^^if : (o trar asunder, ^j^. 
 
 Asylum. ». A sanctuary, or place of refuge, U^ 
 ±.P/r- -^^J^'l ; t nn orphan asylum. ^M^- 
 
 * Tliese are a liiiid ofarmillar}' splieres, said to have hecii 
 invented Ijy Yaii. See ^rS^l^j vol. It. 
 
 t In China wliere mui'derers are e.xcnipted from capital 
 pnnishnient npon their Ijeconiins); a priest of Bxidha or a 
 Tanist, the expressions, ^j?, ,^v?Ul, or AMi¥lli> »'''" 
 eqnivalent to refuge, asyhim, and to flee to a refuge. 
 
AT 
 
 (68) 
 
 ATL 
 
 ^%-B. ■ fin asylum for old men. ig Age- WV^ 
 
 ?%, m^^- *• m^i- m:^^m- '^ roumiiing 
 
 asylum, ^H:^ ; * an asylum I'm- lopers. ijjjjj^ 
 ^ ; an asylum lor the blind. ^ 1^ : an asylum 
 for old destitute men or women, ^ or ^^g^^. 
 
 Asymptote, n. A line wliieli ap];roaclics nearer 
 and nearer to some curve, but, though infinitely 
 extended, would never meet it, jfflElS- 
 
 Asyndeton, n. A figure whifli omits the eonnect- 
 
 At, prep. ^, HI ^^ W- n- S- i£ : at home, ^ 
 %\ is he at home? P^Ml^Rgl'^ '• y^- ln' is at, 
 home, t»^^; at table, (ir at dinner, %^: at 
 noon, JE4^. ^(g|. 3^ H 4i ; at the gate, .^p^ 
 ^; at sea, ;^?^i; at hand. jg^J*. -ft-^J : the 
 kingdom of heaven is at hand, 5^P',S^: <lie 
 end of the year is at hand. "^%^M, : at large. 
 pii: to bi at large, -Sig, fifcilMflJ : at pi-es- 
 ent, Jji^. -s-^. Jji^, P7 ; at tins day, j}t 
 H : at that time, %\\^ : at any time. 7f.^!i}{{iil]^: 
 at no lime. Mll§ : at last. V^'^. %% ^.;>. ^^ 
 
 f.i mi pjn. jii£c- m t- is ^- s^^- til $' 
 
 at first. ^0^. ^^ : at I be very first, f^-^. fll 
 mZU- i(ii)i- mt\WAiM' at night. vfB^: 
 at midnight, r^t]^. ^^. .^fg : at full speed. 
 I'j^ ; at least. ^ ;> : at a stand, a || : at a loss 
 what to do. ;r>*DfnI^. lI§^^Dll'fe!Ef if "S^DlA 
 III (Si : <" '3e at liberty, g :fr, {i;lt,'g : at leisure, 
 ^eg : to bo at leisure. ffj:|«) : iTlie at it. fj^ 
 fi^i IB^M- mm- at your'serviee. Ftf^itl^'Pi- 
 mi^}:ii^W. ■■ ""♦ -1* «"• ^ffg: 'lo not at all 
 understand. ?fi5CE[I*^ ; at once, — ^, ^: do it 
 at once, gHiJf^i C'DH*!: at pleasure, fj^jg^: 
 at (he lime. |f;j;i|,5^: he swooned at the time, jl 
 ±Pj)^s|- U.^i^^ff; Hie whole property is 
 at slake, ^glj # ^ ^ 'jJC. # ^ Fi^:£ ; at the I 
 same time. — f^. jiliHlf : at peace, g *:^, ^^, 
 iSitf ■ ^fa : they are at peace now. Sj^T : at 
 war, tTtt; at unawares. ■|^Wi. ^^ ; to be at \ 
 
 law, S!5. ffis^, 'tis- fT'^}^- fnn ; io 
 
 be laughed at. ^_^. fiJi^^iJ ; to play at cards. 
 ffttWl-'- at one blow of the hand. — H]^^: at 
 one blow of I he swoixl. —Jj : at my command. 
 
 ^m^-^fi^-mn^n-mnim- 'larris-, 
 
 ter-at-law, 5Kfil|i: doelor-a(-!aw. 'Mi- iimch 
 sickness at this time. nib#?E^; 1 live at the i 
 provincial city, ^^^'-^Mjij : at the will of ! 
 
 * As in Clii'iia only girl.s an; exposeil, thrown or given 
 away, the ahove term cannot properly be applied toestaljlish- 
 ments of infants of mixed sexes. 
 
 t ihe sentence, rem, t-idi, vici, ?!;, |f.j 13?) (T) came, (I) 
 saw, (I) conqnered, is an asyndeton. 
 
 God, mM.l.'1^,%mi.%-^ ^tt±^; at odds, 
 llft^. !^;i^- "S^ffifu; at parting, ^if^flf; 
 to take one at his word, CJ/d^^ P. UgflJ^j^.^, 
 ^>Mk-^\ at Peking, ^:][:« : at wa-k. -gfj^ 
 X^, fSMX^ ; lio arrived at tliis, fljl 1 jlfc ; 
 at the Ijottom, ^Is, ^ at a cash a piece, ^—^'\' 
 K—^: at ease, fj^'ig. l^-g; at the ju-iee of 
 redemption from sin. i!f pil/l? ; at thirty 1 was 
 established, H + ffifjL- 
 
 Ataxia, Ataxy, n. A\'ant of order, ^■. irregulari- 
 ty in the functions of the body. Pf ^ g f^. 
 
 Ate. The preterit oi eat, :^-g. Sec Eat. 
 
 Ate, n. The goddess of mischief. 9|ifi|i. 
 
 i^. tempo, A tempo primo. A direction in music, 
 that after a change of movement, the original 
 movement be resumed. flB^^ll^. 
 
 A tempo giu.sto. A direction in music, which signi- 
 fies to sing or play in an efjual. true or just lime, 
 
 Atheism, u. The dislielief of the existence of God, 
 
 Atheist, i). ()ne whi disbdimes the existence of 
 
 God, ;f; f= ff 1 .^. ;p mi-%'M- T> a? % i #, 
 
 ^ffl/iE?c-«-. )i:>M±-,if. mi.m^h- t^w± 
 
 'TifUflif; an irreligious persim. Igftrifi^, 
 ^.r2a^?i;an impious person, gil±^g-, ^ 
 
 pill'itiiA. 
 
 Atheneum, «. A public reading room for peri- 
 odicals, tjf 35: a Pi- 
 Athenian, a. Pertaining to Athens, ^%i\i\^, ;J|ja. 
 
 m- 
 
 Athenian, n. A native of Athens, ij| JllP^ A- ^% 
 
 JJI±A- 
 Atherina, n. Smelt (lish). vj;g|. 
 Athirst. a. Thirsty, p J^. %%. p |g : afhirst 
 
 alter virtue. .S^f "^?i§. 
 Athlete, ?i. A contender for victory, l^W^^K- p^ 
 
 f,-My;±A. ^ ^ 
 
 Alh'etic, rt. Pelonging to wrestling, f^jj^^. gf 
 ■// (15- H ^J"^ : strong, g.^f. ^|^, g^jj;, ^J^., 
 
 Athletically, adv. Powerfully (made), ^^iyjg 
 
 Athwart, prep. Across. f^J. f«f. i£. fil .TvS6^J : ♦" 
 
 place across. tTfi-'ttti- 
 Atill, adc. In the position of a man making a 
 
 Atlantic, a. Pertaining Io the .\tlanlic Ocean. ;^ 
 
 Atlantic, n. i;H?T- Allanlic Ucean. fjEiirKj-/®- 
 Atlas, n. A collecliou of maps in a volume. Jtli||| 
 
ATR 
 
 (69) 
 
 ATT 
 
 §, immm^ im-^ S^-^Pral chart, ^TM- 
 5^T ^ il : "'1 "''"« -^f ^^'liiiia, J^T^ili : * -lu 
 atlas ol a <'(iiiiitry or the globe, it&5'>'®- i 'I'S- 
 toriral atlas. ^oBS^E; '^ general historical 
 atlas, mS^®: ^^s^itiu. Ml n^SHLU'i'k- 
 aths tine (a term a[)|iiieil to pajier), ^^i(^. 
 
 Atlas Imttertly, n. :I^BJ<.^- 
 
 Atmosphere, n. Tin' aeritorm tliiiil s'lrrounding 
 the earth. mmM^M- %'6SJt.m- %!. M 
 M,'- vajionr, g(^ : air. ^: weight of the atmos- 
 phere, %m.^^M.- height of the atmosphere, 
 %l^iT^i(S- composition of the atmosphere. 
 %M.%^^i'^fji' pervading intiuenee or moral 
 atmosphere. JU^.^. Mf-&?. ilife'- 
 
 Atmospheric, Atmospherical, n. Pertaining to the 
 atmosphere. %m.(i^. %mJ'U'^ atmospjierie air, 
 J51 ® M Jj^;^-^; atmospheric stones, meteoric 
 stones, |5,^;5'; atmosjiheric engine, JM,^1J{^- 
 
 Atom, )(. A i)article of matter so minute as to ad- 
 mit of no division, li'^^'^. I^Jn'IIu'Kj. ^I^. 
 WiU- >K%mii^'^f}- mrrBPi'jy; a parti,4e 
 of dust, — liS^, — ^'^S; hne dust, such as 
 is observed floating in the air. .§|i^: a very 
 small particle, |J.^, g, y^. 
 
 Atone, v.i. To expiate, j]^; to alone tor a crime, 
 lill- Wii- nW ; to make amends. ||ig. p.* f|. 
 P,g-/f;j^: lo reduce to concord, ^iiw^M'- '" 
 atone for a crime by meritorious actions. }|f Jlj 
 Jffp ; tines are imp(jsed lo atone for otTeuces. ^ 
 ■f^ilfjAiJ: .V'Hi have nothing wherewith to atone 
 lor, ^p] jig. 
 
 Atonement, n. Expiation for sin, /!f|p. Hfp^'. 
 iilF-±.^- ftWIPilf : satisfact'ion made In- 
 giving an eijuivalent for an injury, MW^iM. 
 (in (.'himi). |£^X : to make sati.sfaction in the 
 Chinese manner. f|:|tifl- #?'t:^I; to receive , 
 satisfaction. pMI^-fX: concord, -g-^. 
 
 Atoner. n. One who makes atonement for others. 
 1X^^' one who atones for the sin of others. 
 
 Atonic, a. Debilitated, $j:i^. gllg. ^ftfi^.^. ^|^, 
 Atoning, pj^y- or «. Atoning tor sin, jtglf: : mak- 
 ing amends. p,gf|. f| i-J-^j. 
 Atop, ad r. On oval the toj.. ^g^Tll.^jniBl!. 1$1 ifU- 
 Atrabilarious. «. AlVecled with melancholy, -g-j^ 
 
 Atrapliaxis, )!. 0. 
 
 Atrip, adr. Atrip as an anchor, ^j§ ; atrip as 
 
 the topsails. ^Jti^lJ^'lil- 
 Atrocious, a. Horrible. ?§J2,. ^^: oulrauvous. ^ 
 
 ?^.-^: very atrocious, iji^^-m^ fi»^S^fii 
 Atrociously, ac/i-. In an atrocious manner, ^/^ 
 
 Atrocity. ;?. Enormous wickedness. 5gJ2,. 511,^.^ 
 
 Atroj)hv. n. A consuiiiptionor wastinu'of the flesh, 
 
 Attach, r.^. To arrest. ifiS. Iff:. iSf:; to lay 
 hold of property by writ. H'^^: to uttacdi. as 
 to a document. Pf|)-; to attach at the end. pfjjg, 
 •iSl-tH-ISl: to gain over. ?g^j : to attach 
 a s!ipplement to a document. )f;5^^". to attach 
 people's affections to one. ^,^*|5 ,(;;>. 114t&.K<5 : 
 to attach to one's person, -t" A|f;^[^. 'ft- A/ti«§§ 
 
 to win people's affections. H^g^,^. ^A^: 
 to attach a seal. FftPfJ- -fr&PfJ; to attach to a 
 girdle. '^\ to attach importance to, %k^.-^^, 
 tAJl, PliS- 
 Attache, «. One attached to the suit of a high 
 
 officer. PI i,|:3f{,'^^.JBl ^• 
 Attached. 2'^'- Taken by writ, %^%: connected 
 with. Ji;/1\ ^ii. mh^i{±-M±- ai^pended, 
 ^\ih- il^iS : to be ardently attaciied to one's 
 kindred, tf^lit^: mutually attached. iB ^, ;fa 
 
 when brothei's live together in harmony, they 
 feel mutually attached. fuiHL^: fond of. Bf: 
 attached as a parasite, ^^: attached loan 
 office, ^: attached to an embassy. {5]§)(^; 
 firmly attached as things. PJflf^: firmly at- 
 tached as one is to another. ^^. M'% ; he at- 
 tached importance to what was said, i'^rjiig) 
 Frit ±. IT ; attached to the niutli rank. "i^JiM,. 
 
 Attaching, ppr. Taking by writ, ^ : winning the 
 affections, 'i^. Ji^: fastening, ig, igf^: append- 
 ing, ^\ : attaching importance to. f^g. 
 
 Attachment. », A taking l)y writ, j-}^ : a writ 
 of attachment. ^.L|f!, ^^fi,^': affection. #lit. m 
 
 ^■mw- 
 
 to feel affection for. .S.- 
 
 * Tliis sentence should only !;e used by foreigners as a ' 
 tille to a map of the whole world ; for the Chinese must lie 
 practically disaljused al out their notion of the vastness of , 
 their empire. 
 
 ^. m^. mm- 4m- W'^- mm- rnis^ ■- Jrreat 
 or invincible attacluneut.)^||;f,^^."^^:;f;^. 
 ^ffi:^S. m^i&m- ^ll^^m. ^ft^: at- 
 tachment to each other in friendship, f^i^: at- 
 tachment to one as a butterfly is to the flower, 
 A±,*i'^iuiM±^;d't:; «ome adjunct attach- 
 
ATT 
 
 (70) 
 
 ATT 
 
 td 1o an inslriuuoiit, &c., j^!}^, Ff'l Jf^- Wl';^' 
 f^^'^A- *^^ffi<^'"'t <o ''™^tl ihelci'liiig-olattiK'li- 
 iiH'iit, il<^^*fi; luutinil atlacljiLK'Ut, f^ifffl. 
 Atlat-k, (■'.<. To aissault, J±, ^, JXil^ ^XW-- J± 
 -ft'- WM- Jjcm- m^Jc ; lo iiivatkN gf:^, 'gfJi. 
 
 to aliack one's rq.ulatiun, tIMA. l^WiA, SX 
 K'j}^- PiA^Sl : to attack on botli sides, jff 
 ^, i^l^jliJJc : toallack witli iinlriendly words, 
 .tH, A : U) attack with the iist. ^)('^, }^^WA. 
 a $M; ^^ attack a city, {i( i;ii ; to attack as 
 robbers, ^li$., ji'|,y; ; to invade or to nuxke a raid, 
 Ixiy, ; to rush to tiie' attack, f%|!l^: friends 
 sliouid }irolect and not attack each other, f)^'/^ 
 
 Attack, n. The assault, jX^ '• to advance to the 
 
 attack, m^X' mm- fi4T: i\i\m^ m^- iw. 
 
 MM-'^ tliey made one attack, Ij"— .tjj, ^^juj, 
 ^7— liri ; he made an attack upon his character, 
 
 • s^l^siflll; 'lipy I'lislii'd to the attack, ^•^■m^X '• 
 a great attack. :k.M-'iU '■> '^ l''igiw<-l attack, f^ 
 
 mi^ UsMix- 
 
 Attackul, 2'1>- iXM^ iTM. ; lo be attacked. ^)X^, 
 mi'- IJcS; lie attacked me, iUxX^U: 1 was 
 attacked, -^fX^X- 
 
 Attacking, JW- Assaulting, JX^J.tiH^; whilst 
 attacking the city, Jfc i^ ^ [fi] : ^^^' belongs to 
 the attacking parly, i^lk-9cij ^J"^- 
 
 Attain, v.t. or /. To reach or aihievc, ^, f#jij, 
 
 m^, m, m^i-m- n-JA^in^.rm-.^o attain 
 
 . one'send. f#d,;i;. ?-tj illM- t^jSt^irfiHl; to attain 
 to iierlection. as a ],roliss!(in. ^iS'JSft' ^" attain 
 to superiority. 0; he attains to greater perfec- 
 tion than myself, -(£1^^^ ; we can scarcely expect 
 
 • to attain to the pcrieclion of a native in any 
 foreign language. W$m^m'{^R±A±.'M- 
 able to attain ones object, fju!il^ii.& '' '" attain 
 literary rank, gf^': to attain to the degree of 
 bachelor of arts. A^. 'Ml^f- Wh^ ■ Sl'SiS- 
 •fffdj-:?]!: : to attain to the degree ot master of arts, 
 
 ^1{^, : to attain lo the iirst degree of master of 
 nrls, r{jff%; lo attain to the degree of doctor 
 of laws, it'Mi' ■ to attain to the first degree of 
 doctor of laws. ^\^^^\ to attain to the degree 
 of memljerof the InipcrinI Institute. ^S®[E§- 
 %!^^hh'- t" attain the highest degree, %^^^^ 
 I'll- 't'iKX' "liable to attain your desired end, 
 tt»T-§ : toallain to by study, ^ilffif^ ;^. [ijBH 
 
 Attainable, a. W\% P] |5 fli Wmi Pj li^fl}> PJ 
 
 Am-, pj 4" fH, FT S, pf ^ f#iiJ. ^ m m * ; 
 
 attainable by human strength. AlJJ'Jrab^- 
 Attained, i^^.'^i^, Ai§- '\> i^, Si^; htiving 
 attained to perfection. ISit/iIcJtl; satisfied, 
 joyful from liaving attained one"s wishes, J^^ 
 1: i m 
 
 Attaining, ^rpy- 'i^.h S- A- 4'' ^'^^ attaining to 
 the degree of master of arts. tfSiillllF- 
 
 Attainment, v. tH^, ^^ ; attainment by study, 
 ^AWi^\i:^' attainii'ient of knowledge by perse- 
 vering exertion. Hjlfi^n^" gi'fat attainments, 
 
 Attaint, v.t. To taint, r^-j^^ v^§. -J^'J^. Jfi^; 
 to find iiuiltv. f^|j=: to attaint with crime, |fe 
 
 imm- 
 
 Attaint, n. A stain, l^j^.. Jfi^, ifej^- anything 
 injurious, }^!|||: a woiUid on the legs or feet of 
 a horse, .I^J^j^f^; a writ wliich lies after 
 judgment against a jury for giving a false ver- 
 dict in any court of record. T^r^pj. fi^- 
 Attainted, pp. Stained. Jfij^M- j^fffl'j- 
 Attainture. «. A staining. •J'jJ§ '. imputation. J^ 
 
 Attar of roses, n. i'xiSl^\L^h- 
 
 Attemper, v.t. To modify ity the mixture of cold 
 water, flgfjji: to attem)ier by the admission of 
 cold, j^Sil : to mingle in just proportion, ^j^fll, 
 
 mm- fu^j, m^- %m-'j^, mm^, m^'K, 
 
 Attempt, r.t. To try, U: WT'^ UM ■ 'o attempt 
 to do. UilA- Sa® : to atteuipt all means. ^^ 
 ■fj ?#:• Jll ?f #^ tf:; to attemiit upon his life, 
 UMx\U- tf endeavour. []', j]. i^Jg. WJ-%.1J- 
 Pii}\ to attempt to rob o)ie. fi--j^Jl^i§; to 
 venture, ^^. MM- 
 
 Attempt, J7. An efibrt to gain a point. ^— ;i"f . tK 
 — *^: no attempt at disply. fB'li^YiM- a rash 
 afteuijit. l^^fT-: they made no attempt. '([ill§'S[), 
 /(j5(|3] ll^fjj : thev failed in their attempt at steal- 
 ing- im^J^M W- fiwCSiJ^ (^)- n^^Jk ■- tiify 
 
 failed in their attempt ujjon his life, ^C^fiJ, 
 
 Attempbtl. pp. Tried. MM- MPJiji- UiWM- 
 Altempler. n. Une who allemjils. M'Il>'^-. 
 Attempting, ?>/')■. Trying. ^. ^^X'. 
 Attend, v.t.ov i. To accompanv, l^^j. p^fl^ f# 
 
 |it^- [pHr- fl-fT- i^K!-- fAiil-: ''^ i"i'"'- ffliC^- 
 
 «ii:>- &';[:>• ^7;t- i:bf:>- t: lo 1h' present on 
 the spot. .ft. ^jM- J']I'&- JiJT; <" attend the 
 sick. flgir^rtA: I" atli'ud to business. iJ/J^. f^. 
 
ATT 
 
 If- HV^ ft^- 1?;|f'- '•> «>'!■ "1' 0"*^ ♦^^ '^'*""^ 
 
 lo Ijiisiuf'ss. 5fciiJfi(-{,i|f : iwt t<i ill lend lo business. 
 ^^^> ^JTf?fr?jf : '" allnid niif as a sorvnnt, 
 Mt^A-'k-i- ^^yR- fiij (?; ■• '" -''tend 1o ono's 
 • iwu aflairs. '-,^7^^. «^7tv^>. littUc B'-^'M- 
 fjfTtC: my wishes shall altciid \»u. ;L-Tiifl'if^> : 
 jiiay success allend youreflorts! Ci|?i§illK!fi".euvy 
 attends {iros|)erity. it A".^ M "• ''> iitteud to more 
 than one alTair. ^^J!]?. ^^JIR: to attend to the 
 wordoffiod. if?;i^!ia3i- fS'l^'MmU- <"■'♦- 
 tend at chiin-li. ^^^if<,^^.-?^^^.-^: to attend dili- 
 i;-ently tonne's offi.-,.. fl'-^ fj [^P&BS: 1o attend 
 
 upon a £>-nest. 
 
 Pn'?? : '•' iitti'ud a I'luieral. 
 'M%- jMlf- m^Ii- '^WC- '" '"' \vitlnn ''-i"- ;£ 
 f^': to attend niiou orj- another. Jc'^HR^^ '" 
 attend upon (iod. fl-^-Tif: to attend at .school, 
 |g^: to listen, f^l^rii: to regard with atten- 
 tion. ■j^Jt^flf: 1" attend to the duties of the 
 
 iieopio, m!^^m- _ 
 
 Attendance, j;. .\ wailing on. ^{^.^jt. ^^- f^^- 
 :gpi: the persons attending. f#^^-. f?!;!'^^-, 
 {£1^ A: '-i large attendance. AWl'IltiH-Hf-S? 
 ffi§#'-^^- t" h;ive a servant in attendance. 
 W'hT-HaM- ^f#ft : i^ i-pgnlar attendance at 
 school. ^^^J.W^'MYi^ ■ lie died for want of 
 attendance. ^BffM- 5E"idM APE : attention. 
 ^;jj. : audience at court. |gf^. 
 
 Attendant, a. Accompanying. J^. S51?|. ?^^, 
 M''M- ShM ; f'onnected with, jg, fiii]. 
 
 Attendant, n. One who lielongs to a train. J^ Jj£. 
 m&^- Mm^ it^ri- fi-Pl- '^ff^• >]-^-^3i : a. wait- 
 ing- iiov. f4f fp : one who wails upon another, J\^ 
 ^A, fi^^A- 5)£f#±A: master attendant, ^n 
 ^; official attendant. ^p-lSifx ; chief attend- 
 ants, |g.g ; attendants to His Imperial Majes- 
 ty on horseliack. i^^^s%i^ ■ attendants on His 
 Imperial Majesty, 'fll'f] z'.:fr- <'^J'- UM.: at- 
 tendants (general tcrml. ^t^-il^-'KMiA, 
 ■fKlMilA, ^A: 111'" four classes of attendants 
 on His Imperial ilajesty are; — %\\^- tliose in 
 liis immediate presence : f^vic. those who follow 
 him : ^$|, his left or principal attendants; :}^ 
 555. his right or secondary attendants. 
 
 Attended, fp. Accompanied. liSi^ : having at- 
 tendants, WfflA. WI^-«-- Wifit- ^iLtiA, 
 
 mmm; served, ^^[jifA. wf#fr- _ 
 
 Attending, ppr. (ioing with. pSfr- \t^M'- heing 
 present, ;^. P^;^. 
 
 Attention, «. Care. ;]>ji^.. Ig,^. ^i}j>.^i\j.^)^, 
 ■ii>b- Jliltt- MI'S- flliC"- Um^- attention to 
 one's business. f^':^M '■ all re(iuire the undivid- 
 
 .( 71 ) ATT 
 
 cd attention. Jfl) l!^|= ^ ;ij> : to pay attention to 
 what is said. {5>6!i- ^/lJEUh^- nT^U-^tlfi^: to 
 ]iay attention lo a person, fjlf f^^ A. f^lpf^a 
 f^"- i-UWi^i^- Ite^n/i' : '" ^"I'tv \^'i''' ri'i'at atlen- 
 
 lion. 1®. ^j#i, iabi«. ill :;j ^#- m^ 
 
 ^^: he |ia\s noalienliou to what is said. ffJ 
 PJHIn,^- i\lUm)k- "fliigi: '"• i'ays no atten- 
 tion to his work. |iK jfl ,i% j,:^ X efe- ?!S -5 f:^^ !lf 
 (]!iH>- fi'iilf/:/"?;^ I ;|i<: divided attention. jjl>llf 
 
 Cr^^ifiP^.ii'iS : loallraet at lent ion, f^ [^ ^'-p. || 
 A'i!l'>n : lo luin one's altenlion to other duties, 
 \!,XM- i^PT'- '" pay altenlion to tlie poor, $([{^ 
 It "i^i A- MKft5:^': pay attention to him, 
 M\i±'B^ ^H%'M ■ 1" 'l'i'''''t attention to, J| 
 
 Attentive. «. lleedtul. th,l-.. ^^Z^. J-^. ]]]Z^. {;'» 
 
 )i^- Ihj6. iij^ffi- i/?*ij«- iiJ^- \±M- 'iSM- ]dM, 
 
 mu- m^- SI- 1^^?- 'ms- ic£!^. ^B- ®' 
 fflf- ^i^i- )Kl- iii4«i§ii^t niimm^ -j^.tmrn; 
 
 an attentive ear, ■{i7 ju- }f|. : to Ije attentive la 
 business, mUUm- Wi^- ^'Vim- to be 
 attentive to one's ceudnct. m^iMaM^W^^ 
 be attentive at school. fij.l^lBff; Ijc attentive 
 to Your duty. ^MM^- 
 Atleiitively. rtrfcT 'Carelully. ifj]jij., Wm^ ^f<S; 
 
 with fi.xed attention. ^;^', ^)ii«- 
 Attentiveness. v. Attention. )J>;5. ut'fJ'- 
 Atlenuant. a. Making thin, aslluids. -glill^g, fid 
 
 Atti'uuate. v.t. To make less consistent, fi;'f^65 "■ 
 I wisli it more dihitcd. mU-h ^m^- ^f^f 
 (\'i- mf:LUWh m^- to pulv<'ri/.e. ff^. ^\j^ 
 
 Attenuated, pp. or r(. Made thin, as fluids, f-Iii^fjl 
 d'.} : attenuated with grief. ^f\iyil. '^^^ ; com- 
 niinuled. ^Iffl. £Ij||]. ^=^{Si. ^i^Fii* : growing 
 slender toward tlie extremity. ^i^'J^. 
 
 Attenuation, u. The act of making thin, as fluids, 
 ^f<§^'- i^'M^- making fine, as solid sub- 
 slanci's. m"^^, ; the act of making lean, jjii^yf ; 
 the process of growing slender. ^!j^^ ; the act 
 of making slender. \^'J^^. 
 
 Afteration. n. The forming of land by the wear- 
 ing of the sea, WP'M- Wil&^M- 
 
 Attest, v.t. To teslifv, bear witness, g!f. gj. f^^ff, 
 
 f^ffi. *pu. m^n- f^iiig' i^nm- ^m- :t 
 
 Attestation, n. Testimony. |§t|. ^ffi- iS^'- Q 
 Attested. 7)^). or rt. Proved by testimony. ^^^, 
 
ATT 
 
 (72) 
 
 ATT 
 
 Attfstin--. pi>r. Witiu'ssing to. ff^lg, i^mi^-M 
 
 n'l!--; affirming in support of. i{M'-W- 
 Ad'st'or, n. One who attests. fS A- mi^- iRtl 
 
 A\{U;n. I'crtiiining to Attica, iS M ^/D Jife!'^. " 
 
 iSJifeflllfKj. m^kw-i- 
 
 Alticul. a. I'crliiiniiig to Atlioiis. S'^l^^-I- #11 
 
 F^;classieMl, ^I'lfl. l^Hfj'j. 
 Attire, v.t. To dress, ,^^. ^^. ^'^'|2- ^'^ 
 
 ^^ ; to adorn, ^kW- Wkift- I^St t^'Mc- fil&ji- 
 Attiro, ,1. Dross, ^^f. ^I-:;;. HRi'iJI : li'i'''*' ^fe'- 
 Ail irod.p/^. Dressed. -:g--S^^g.S-i§^;i£;deL-kod 
 
 widi ornaments, !|i;HiIJi^. 
 Altitide, V. Tiie posture or jiosilion of a i>ers(in, 
 
 mT, mm^ ^i'ii- im- w^- -m^- r^^ik- ^ 
 
 ■ 1 neoling altiliule. ^iMWMi '■ 'H =i" C'l'*^"''' ''"'- 
 
 Jij|: to pres;^r\e a tirin attitude, :^>MiLt^-:kW 
 
 Altoilcnt, )!. Elevator muscle. |fB)t!i;J:JL- 
 
 Attorn, v.i. MMW(^'.- 
 
 Attorney, n. An acent or factor. iUlft'^- ftS^% 
 
 -:i<, ; one who is legally qualified to act fur an- 
 other. in eoiirts of law, M-iVt^W^'^^ UkU • fi*" 
 loruey in Chinese courts, flijigr, SM"? fi'j- f"^ 
 «^ k'-lff 7^ '^ . %^ ^ flili fflT; a ttorney for prosecu- 
 tion, :jg,'J,- : attorney-general, an officer appoint- 
 ed to manage liusiness for the state or public, ^ 
 m^kt^, fCfnf.'Kfl^. ^'^m ; power of attorney, 
 
 AttorneyshiiJ. n. The office of an attorney, ^X^ 
 
 Attorning, ppy. Acknowledging a new lord, Jg 
 
 Attract, v.t. To draw to. or to cause to tend to- 
 ward, as niauiiet. ^y. toattract. as other matter, 
 
 m^^m^l '7135, 'llffl- '7i^, gi!f -^il^na: 
 
 ij., If igi ; to attract one's eyes, 3|@ ; to attract 
 universal attention, fiSl[|AjLJ>0 ; toattract all 
 hearts, f^-^ A)^, ^^511 it- ^i.^S^Kf^ : 1"^ at- 
 tracts the eyes ef all the world. iJ%T AlT-B : 
 to allure, ijj^f , fJf.f]->j\.pif,\\m^\A- ^o-aWrM-i 
 by words, Slf'g'jl A : fo entice l)y lieauty, i'i'[l^ ; 
 toattract by luvatli, t^'H- ^\m- 
 Attractable, n. That mav lie attracted, p]"^, pj" 
 
 Attracted, i^p. Drawn toward, as by magnet, ^ 
 
 * iiitm&mm±.i^-Jj 
 
 •^ : attracted as by other matter, ^ft-iB, 5|Jtl 
 }§.■ SfiJijS: drawn toward, as men"s hearts. 
 ?Hi§Ai6: it attracted my eyes, WM^S : it 
 attracted universal attention. JSiSAj^H • at- 
 tracted by beauty. mmWiif.- fmt.U- Plfjig 
 SET>t#^Pll; allnred, 5|r.1i§. iJlfiil. 
 
 Attracting, ppj-. Attracting, as magnet, ^: at- 
 tracting, as other matter. ^:^. ^|J[f. ; attract- 
 ing, as something unusual, ^@, SJ|@ ; allur- 
 ing, ^I^f . 
 
 Attraction, n. The force or law which draws l.iod- 
 ies towards each other. ;tg!S, ifl^t- ffi'7I' ^:?[- 
 
 -JS : attraction of gravitation. It^- 'iK ■;;, i'J /j : 
 rapiilary attractiim. '^^\: Ciili(\-;ivo attraction, 
 ^:^i^\ : attraction of the earth. J'JJillK^I : olect- 
 ivo attraction. 'iUIj^S- WM^tm^ '#jFf^il±. 
 m- |^fil±Ji: allurement. iJIs^^, (Jifif/: a 
 woman of great attraction. 4^1$;^ A- t^^S^ 
 A, SJc^^,^; a person of great attraction. ^ 
 M^'^- ^H'^i, A: mutual attraction, as 
 men, i^glJ. i^atf, ^fifi. 
 Attractive, a. Attractive, as matter, S^-^fi^, §[ 
 -^6^ ; attractive, as a woman, if ^ : attractive, 
 as a child, ^^a; attractive eyes, ||[n. ff^'llR. 
 Enj{. if ^l-fi'tHJi: attractive to ilie eyes, ^QP^. 
 
 ii@fr.:|. Wltflfl^J-iTilim- 
 Attractiveness. V. Attractiveness of matter, ^^ 
 ±1*- ^Iffi^- i^?i±."t^: having the power of 
 j engaging, as a woman, iClH^- ^4i§ti- i^^ 
 ! ^%U attractiveness of persons in general, Hlg 
 ^^ ; allurement, ?i;;f±.:|f.'ji|!i%|f: engag- 
 ing to the mind, B^'L^B ^i- ^\%K>bti. 
 ] Attriliiitable, a. That mav be ascribed, nflf 1}^. 
 
 j Attribute, i-.t. To jioint to, as a cause, l.^j?^.SfrJ^. 
 
 - mm- £f 0- -fe^- 1^- »^. 1^^- ^i± : to 
 
 attribute to laziness, BfMHS'lf ■ ,W^M1f ±i^. 
 0,"©.M]fi))t!5 : to attribute to liad management, 
 
 {mm>i^tin- m^^-^^ti^mm ■ to attrib- 
 ute to the (-(mtlagratinn, ■^ i^x'K^i '^M '■ to at- 
 tribute to instability of character, Mil^Z-'Miij - 
 to attribute to one's self, 'i-f^;S,fSi- Siif^SM- 
 Attril)ute, n. That which is considered as belong- 
 ing to, or inherent in, ^^i^. JS^^- Sii^ 
 n't.tt, p"nK- fiH : ic'pntation. >M1S ■ the attri- 
 butes of (iod, J:^-<^mit4: a distinguishing 
 mark, |^ ; an adjective, §) ^ : the attril)ute 
 good mav be applied to liim, ffePlim^^, # 
 
 Attributed, j>^<. Ascribed, j^^^ t$1&', every body 
 
AUD 
 
 (73) 
 
 AUG 
 
 altributcd it to (he storm, A AJW^fE^-ni- 
 AKrilMiting. ppy- U^- ^1i^- mift- fm- 
 Allriliution. ?). Tlic quality nscribnl, twlil^^^ 
 
 B"ffi^tifl^; comnK'ud^ition, sM^^-IT- 
 Attribiifivo. (-(. rcrtaiiiiiig to au allribiito, Jj^iJ^ 
 
 ^'14; a word significant of an attributp. fj''?. 
 Attrito, a. Worn ))y rubliing or friction, ^il^. 
 Attrition, *i!. Adrasion, i?^, U^-i% Jg-Ji: tlio 
 
 lowpst dpgroe of roponlancc. 'Igfjl 1^4'-. i;^|p±. 
 
 Attune, v.t. To iuno. ^i$^^y^_. fjg^UisW- 
 Attuned, pp. fiifijlilj;.:^!. MililW- 
 Aii))urn. a. i;cddish brown. J^IJTfi- M^< HE- 
 
 Auction. )!. Auction by notes, f^^^JxW- Pnt^-t^Ji 
 'Ut^il-Q!- Wi^'- '1 public sale of property to the 
 
 highVst bidder, ii^. ^in'^.nmi^- km, ai 
 
 sell )jy auction. iUJS;: oidered to be sold liy 
 
 auction, ^'ft'^fj. pMr^UiK'- auction room, 
 
 ?«<={j-M; auction bill. pfnUS^. 
 Auctioneer, «. ^|^. j^^A- »iSK^. tiiiSit 
 
 ^-- tUSff. 115 j^f^. 
 Audacious. «. A erv daring. ^^, gnjft. Ml:- if 
 
 ±- ±m- mm- mf^-, S^l^- ai^-- impudent, 3Ht 
 
 atiA-pgiiiw- 
 
 Audaciously, (a/r. In an imjiudent manner. ^J^ 
 
 ±n^ -mmmm- mm^ \-fimufr, lo act 
 
 very andaciouly, |?^'-3H^x[{jx. 
 Audaciou.'^ness, n. See Audacity. 
 Audacity, n. Boldness. MM- ^f^- M^- W-5E* 
 
 ffi-fgait^nifi- ^)lU|i$: impudence. M^ujfg. 
 
 Audi))Ie, (I. I'en^eivable by the ear. ^if^;^, M-M' 
 
 Audience, n. bVccjition to an interyiew with a 
 sovereign. mSl^ #ji- ^M- IfMl'lJJ#- AM- 
 W} ^i- ^^jlS; '" have an audience ol the emperor, 
 
 m%, mm- tm- m^ix'P- sl^'^- <" liave 
 
 an audience of a king. j^J. f^ff, gifg; lo 
 request an audience with a supei'ior, J^Jl- ta 
 M' jJ^H'- to have a private audience, iy^^^ 
 SQ. f/JS; an assembly of hearers, ?4Jf|;^A> 
 
 Audi.'nc<'-liall, ». pjj^, ^m, ^1^. |jj5f, •^:]lif. 
 
 Ai'.dit. r. ?. Td examine an account or accounts. ^ 
 
 j§t. t D • ® .!§^ t p • mmm n - fetst-^ @ , m^ 
 
 ^±|!(S*'^IB±fS- 
 
 Audit-office, n. Wl^-UHiKif]- M:M'&^- 
 Auditor, n. A hearer. %$.^;. jf*jM^" : a jierson ap- 
 ))ointed and authorized to examine an account 
 or accounts. mm^Lt:, lt®i:0 ^-- ISIiiD 
 
 ;^A-^i^^ii:P^A. 
 
 Auditor-General, n. i^P^HS- .^Mlf-'g'. 
 xVuditorship, n. The office of an auditor. S^..||^;J^ 
 
 Auditory, a. Pertaining to t lie sense of hearing, 
 Wi&U- ISMM- SM5f- l*6V. auditory nerves, 
 MKfh illfffi; auditory foramen, If.JL- IT IE. 3 
 PI- fflli- 
 
 Auditory, n. An audience, '^,l^.f;-'^M^'-^ place 
 wiiere discourses are delivered, B^fr'J^- pI|SM> 
 
 Auditress, n. A female hearer, '^^M- 
 
 Auf, ?i. &'e Fool. 
 
 Auger, n. |||, if Mif?- 
 
 Auget, «. A tube filled with powder, used in ex- 
 ploding mines. 'AHm, ^CII^I- 
 
 Aught, )i. Any thing, indefinitely, "^y^^i^. P§ 
 t^-lL m- 'Z^lk:^Mim ■■ any pait, —^ ■ a .V't, 
 — Ii5- —^i" •• foi- aught I know, JS^.JjJf ji ; never 
 does aught, ^^J^Jj^]. 
 
 Augment, r. t. or i. To enlarge, ^^. |5:§. :k.^^ 
 
 %±A- M^^ iim ; to add to. iim., it^- mm, 
 
 m^ ; to increase, iZ/Dif, B^; to multiply, 7/D 
 
 Augmentaljle, «. plflU'tl}. Wi|f#- rT?^f#- 
 
 Augmentation, «. The act ot making larger, |5;^ 
 
 ^:s. it-x^z.t^- m<^^ ^±^^ m±m ; tiie 
 
 act of increasing. ;/|l if. M-{^, ; the thing added, 
 
 Augmentative, n. Ihiving the power or quality of 
 
 augmenting, Mm'-i if^fti Hm^U- 
 Augmenter. n. lie who auijnienls, li^^, ^^ 
 
 fi- n-^^. iiwrn^- iim^- mm^i- 
 
 Au.gmenting, ]>pr. Increasing, ;//DJf ; enlarging, 
 
 Augur, n. Une who pretends to foretell future 
 events by omens. See Augurer. 
 
 Augur, r.j. or<. To fmetell future events by the 
 flight of birds, ^,ii5l§ bl^'a ! to conjecture by 
 signs and omens, ^^lil'Ii ifii tllh'l^y, i!^yra$; 
 to prognosticate, ^ i\.. ^. ^if, i>|Iv ^jlj-^; it 
 augurs well. iT^[i DO. ■^^[£ ; it portends evil, 
 
 Augured, pp. Conjectured liy omens, f^j^. lU;^. 
 Augurer, «. An augur, I>tl»^-, ^^j^^. M^ 
 
 August, a. Grand, ^i|, ^^., J^^; inspiring 
 
AUS 
 
 ( 74 ) 
 
 AUT 
 
 rovorenec and awo, gJtlJi'^?;??. t|j?Ji^i^I ; au- 
 gust Piiiiiornr. ^[. }f:'i: aug'iist cinpross, ^ 
 ^, iJi-4]'^: .■iiiniist (inpros mullier, ^ -IcJfi ; 
 
 ' aiigiih;! la_'a\fii. ^^^ ; august houourablo ladies, 
 ^jB; august sovereign. ^^. 
 
 August, n. The eialitli month of the year, -^A ^ , 
 
 Auguslana. «. Aun'ustau eoufcssion, Hlffil^jE 
 
 Augustness, n. (irandeur. I^SJ,. 
 
 Auut, «. Paternal aunt, ^{{j^:. ji{ik^.j:fim, jlM- 
 jrfi ; the elder or eldest sister of the father, 3^ 
 t!^#, Z:^|^# ; the one next to the latter, 5"J^ 
 •f^ ; the oldest of the father's younger sisters, 
 jlfii.^; the one next to the latter. IZf(iJi^\ ma- 
 ternal aunt, elder, j^ilSj:. :}^J0y, younger aunt. 
 WM, ']\1t^ ; general terui for aunt. |)jli,i;. f^k!^. 
 JS.^M' iiiolher's foster sisters, ^|)j: father's 
 elder brother's wife, fr'liij". a fathers younger 
 brother's wife, M^M- iliiif ". mother's brother's 
 
 wife, ^A^. rji-ni:. i^m- 
 
 Aura, 11. A gentle current of air, ^M. fm^;^®,- 
 Aurated, a. Resembling gold, ^^■ 
 Aurelia, n. Chrysalis, ||^' ; the chrysalis of a man- 
 tis, ^m- 
 
 Aureum malum, 11. ff'ifilff. 
 
 Auric, fi. Pertaining to gold, .#f)^J, i^P^iE; auric 
 
 acid. ^It, M^. 
 Auricle, n. 'i'he external ear, If^. 
 Auricled. a. Having appendages, like ears, ^If. 
 Auricula, n. 5^^£^. 
 Auricular, a. I'ertaining to the ear, Iffi^. M^U^ 
 
 ir-J5r!i^'- aui-icular confession. Pff Jf -g- 1? ; 
 
 secret, fj^. 
 Auriferous. «. That yields gold, ^. ^P^. ^^, 
 
 ^M''i- ^'d.\^±- UiM'r- auriferous ore, ^ 
 
 ri- ^f;/^: looking like gold. ^^^^. 
 Aurora, n. The rising lia'lit of the morning. 5^Sjfp 
 
 xwb- 5icji. liiiintQ- xfm- mm- &y^i'h 
 
 Aurora bnrcalis. /;. :|l:f^^ir- it^M'- aurora aiistralis. 
 
 Auspice, n.:pl. Auspices. The omens of an under- 
 taking, ^l-y|I. ^yi£. ffeDfl. BDJi- fMli: patron- 
 age, tliyi'. tgil. /Jtii: "'"ler one's auspices. 
 
 Auspicious, a. Having omens of success, if^IiSfl, 
 
 w^]i- fm- JSff't- fm- nmm- -ti- #■ ff ■ w 
 
 ^li^j : an auspicious day. -^ H . fj 0.. ij- ^. 
 Auspiciously, adv. Hapi)ily, ^. 
 Austere, a. Kough and astringent to the taste, iJ^ 
 
 mt ^mi- rigorous. ^^'11. j^tr, Jiil^.ia 
 
 fiS- fim- mm- §m- mi: n>ugh. e|i. 
 
 Austerity, a. Severity i<f manners. i)|jf[^. Kii;l:i'- 
 Austral, «. Soutiiern." |^:^Pa, ]l]1]k- '3ilf] #6^J ; 
 
 the austral region. ifftiJJf,://- 
 Austral-Asia. * «. i!!iH55mm;J:1tl^W- 
 Australia, «. ?[i J^" -JJf; ^^^ ±,ff : another name for 
 
 New Holland. ^Irfujli^iiSlJf^?- 
 Australian, a. Pertaining to Australia. WiWM^^ 
 
 Australian, n. Wi^'^'MA- 
 
 Austria, n. M-lffiiSS, ilKl- H-IS- 
 
 Austro-Eayptian, a. Southern Egyptian. i^,^5 
 
 Authentic. Authenlical, n. True. ]&.. ^% '[^^ 
 
 fi^j, MWrKj. Hf(£6i rit^^- ft'jiiiEi'i'i ; "'' -'i'- 
 
 ]U-oyed authority. Wu^tl^- W^lt- fl JH^lg- 
 WIM'f- frBgi^ : authentic history, rtotlW 
 f^ ; authentic rerords (a term used by the 
 Tauists), ,pL|i?. JJ^I^ : authentic documents 
 (deed of sale). Jl^, pfj|?- 
 Authentically, adv. In an authentir luanie-r. ^t 
 ^^ ; with the reiiuisite autlioritv, 'gc^i, jSfii^ 
 
 Authenticate, r.t. To render authentic, i(.M^. 
 §iW.'K- ^0 determine as genuine, ^iMW.'v(' 
 
 Authenticated, ^j/j. Eendered authentic as a deed, 
 ^iSnU-l^&i^FfJ-tTiiEn^'letermined as genuine, 
 
 ftiiri^?i- j£3i:i.fei- m^ifm- 
 
 Authenticating, 2>P>'- t^^'iving authority )jy the 
 necessary signature, as the emperor, ^cjlt- ^ 
 :g.^^ ; aullienticaling by affixing seal. Ff^pP- 
 
 Authenticatiim. n. The act of authenticating ))y 
 signature. ^i^tiTj. ^^. I^PP : autlientication 
 1)V the affixing of the seal. ^f[] : confirmation. 
 
 Authenticity, n. The quality of being authentic, 
 W'l^., fiMB- rrStl;;" genuineness. ^^ 
 
 Author, n. Originator, f/jjt^- t'.ii V^- (llJia^'. 
 
 -ri-mrZ ■• inventor, SIU^-. JfriU /^. fjjJI^- 
 |;j$:Jf^:a-; (heauthoref a book, f^^'^"- ff^ft^ 
 ''a-ff^«ri^jA--?%*^--iS«^-j "le principal 
 author. '\^\%: assistant author. ,',||J^ : to l.iecouio 
 an author, jif {Jifi, ; to be an author in order to 
 sui^port one's self. i^I^l:^^^. ^M^^'^ 
 
 * jlt*aM38r(wl58, JM.m^±\h±m- 
 
AUT 
 
 (75) 
 
 AVA 
 
 the first cause, ^%,#t|^. icf^J ; the author of 
 happiness and misery. fMlM^^- the author 
 of life and deafli, ^3^,-^^ : lie is the author 
 of my fortune, ^■^Wi^(ilLJ'J(^ '■> ^^^^ author 
 ofall.;^if|j;^|Jl. 
 
 Authontative, a. Having due authority, f^l^, ^ 
 m^ Wff!# ; peremptory, ^^M- 'Ji^it- 
 
 Aullmritativelv. adv. In an authoritative manner, 
 m\ll mm'nm- m^-, ^vith due authority, 
 
 Authority, n. Legal power, ff |A, fflfj^. }^W.\] 
 control or g(i\ernmcnt. ^-f.^". !?■ 'M '• iuHuence, i 
 m^ #lBt- M- M-T- iJSffiJ- !S !!!■•• tlie authorities, 
 gr, -g-g : evidenei'. j!^.^ : warrant, ^ : to have [ 
 autlioi-ity or jiower, ^m- Wtf ^*- Ml Ml 
 ittt ili. #tfl ; to grasp authority or power, 
 3?#t iiji; authority and office, ^f ft ; the 
 national authority is in his hand, P^j'l'ffi'fll^' 
 he has authority for what he says, ■^;#.i^ : he 
 is my authority, ff^^/;-^^^•|l. ffe^t^^ : quoted 
 from the best authorities;, 'j'ilc- 4||t ; ''J im- 
 perial authority. fK.'iL- fllxE. ^fil ; of suspected 
 authority, Z^tm- Z^ft- tl 
 
 Authorization, v. The act nf giving authority, ftf.'. 
 
 \m- mm- ^m- mn ^m-' 
 
 Authorize, r. t. To give aulhoritv, {%^. 5il.|f|, Jf 
 
 m- '^m^k- m^^A' im&r^M- ^ ■■ <" 
 
 issiir a wan-ant for iii)j,rehending a thief, jlj^ 
 A'M ; to give legal power, ff Jjj ; to authorize 
 or disapprove officially. Hk%x. - to authorize a 
 person to do something, f^j^A^f-^- 
 
 Authorized, jjp. or a. ?f|~f . 
 
 Authorship, n. The (puilitv nf heing an author. 
 
 Autoliiography. n. ^Ii'umirs of onr's lilo written 
 
 by one's self, ^^^:^\%. 
 Autochthon, v. One who springs trom the soil he 
 
 inhabits. ±^;:/A. i-ni^- m^.n\i5,:^± 
 
 ^PgSt; an aboriginal or native, TJiJiA- T^i 
 A. ±A- 
 
 Autochlhonic, Autoc/hthonoiis, <(. Indigrnous, 7|i 
 
 Aulocrai'v, 9). yii|ircine uncontrolled aulhoritv,^ 
 
 mm- Q±±,m- mtiLm- nK±.m-^ 
 
 Autocrat. Aulocratiu'. n. An aljsohite sovereign, 
 
 n ±±1-* «#±t- mwmtk- m^m^ 
 
 Autocralir, Autocratical, «. Absolute, f^^ii^, 
 
 Autocratrix, n. A female absolute sovereign, g;£ 
 
 Autograph. Autography, n. A person's own hand- 
 writing, urn-, ^m' m^mm- iir^^^. fi^ 
 
 m U ^^ U m- n « ^■. li ail^ 5^P|f ; an 
 original uuanuscript, |f;f ft ; the king's au- 
 tograph, fnf.. mm- is3*% a?«- 
 
 Autographic, rf. Pei-faining to an autograph, '^^ 
 
 Aulomatic, Autouuilical. c(. I[a\ii)g Ihc power of 
 moving itself. nfJhmWi- Piail^m^- QcS 
 
 I't M m- u a ii^? ii ^lic-- e ^{i 1" f J- C]Wi^m; 
 
 automatic arts, |}S!)|^±|K. 
 Automaton, n. A self-moving machine, |^) fj^^, 
 WliL^M '■ a nuichine which mnvcs by invisible 
 machinery, ^fji^l^, f^'f J SiHnliP/rJ^ ; self- 
 moving images. ^^-It f!^tij!|, P^cyjilli, fjfT 
 
 Automatous. r(. Having in itself tin' power of luo- 
 t ion, g liff fm- g Ii@<^15l'^- ^ fS® 6'J. 
 
 Automasy, «. A word of common signification 
 used for the name of a particular thing, *jyjj^ 
 
 AutoiKUUoiis, a. ludeiiendent in government, fij 
 
 Autonomy, «. The power of self-government, g 
 
 Autop^:y. 9i. Ocular view. ^'^|. 
 
 Autumn, n. M- ^%: autumn senson. fK%-fK 
 ^. f^/^ ; the harvest time. ^Bi-^m-mK-t 
 Spring and Autumn, '^fX, is one of the l<'ive 
 Classics and may be called Mirror of Govern- 
 ment ; commencement of autumn. jifK- ^1^ : 
 autumn is not so warm as summer, f'AJxffH 
 fs. 
 
 Autumnal, a. -^. fX%^ ^X%^&:- fXX^-^ au- 
 tumnal equinox, t^X^'- autumnal sky, -^•:^; 
 autumnal sacrilice. f^^, ^^. ^. ^^; the 
 autuiunal assizes, fX'^- 
 
 Auxiliar, Auxiliary, a. Helping. t|/;f)fj. ilfli/yfKj, 
 ^WU- subsidiary. m\1]{\'}- M(V-i- auxiliary 
 troops, l\l]&. ^^iS, lili:^ : auxiliary verb, %'i^ 
 ^ ; auxiliary words, expressions or euphonic 
 particles uKcd for inlerpunction and other gram- 
 matical forms. X tli^fltfl- ^jJmiM I «iu auxiliary 
 force, ^f:. 
 
 Auxis, 91. JMackerel, ^^^. 
 
 Ava, n. The capital of ]5irmah, |^j|ij:. IpHfeJlX 
 
 * ^, oinperor; 3{, king 
 male sovereign. 
 
 I", piincc; S±, qneen or fe- 
 
 t The latter expret.sion refers to the harvest of wheat, 
 i See author's Grammar, P. I. pp. 100—108. 
 
AVE 
 
 (76) 
 
 AVI 
 
 Avadavat, n. An East Indian bird, much kept b}' 
 the natives in cages on account of its pretty 
 plumage, ^^fE'^. 
 
 Avail, v.t. To turn to advantage, ^. J|. JB, W 
 ^; to avail one's self of an opportunity, ^f^ 
 
 #■ iSfi^ mn^ m\^^ m^m- si#- jifit- 
 
 ii- s fsg- Mfs- ^?s- ^ri- mB- It avails 
 nothing. 4m ^, teju, |$<r!v *s;^. w-fe^ Jn> 
 
 H^fi- ^^'i *f' '1^''^'' ot' an experienced hand, 
 
 son for excuse', 'fits , ^SC, ±. ^iJi%-%- 
 P3iJW. ^yt. fif^; to avail of strange words 
 to make it known, Jif ||"h ^Tti; to avail of 
 violence, l'^^^,- 
 
 Avail, v.i. To be of use, ^^■, to answer the pur- 
 pose, gg, ^; what docs it avail? ^fiijii- 
 
 Avail, 71. Profit, fij^, ^^. ^^. 
 
 Available, a. Advantageous, ^^, fg |B, Yft^^i: 
 profitable, ^^ij ; having sufficient strength, ;^j 
 JS., 1]^^. Wftlffifl^: 'itfainable. Piitm^A- 
 
 Availal)leness. n. Efficacy in promoting an end in 
 view, i/|i#, Wii; legal force, ^^; validity, 
 
 xf: a ■ 
 Availing, ppr. Turning to profit, ^, ^; availing 
 ourselves of this opportunity, ^^^^, ^fi^, 
 
 ^#, ^il, '#!,*• ' r±f'J- 
 
 Avails, 71. pL Profits or proceeds, ^ij, ^iJit, j^/rli^ 
 
 Avalanche, 71. A snow-slip, ^.^, '#. j'f ; a large 
 body of earth sliding down a mountain, l^|[g : 
 a sudden impulse of human masses, 1$ l^lfi)^. 
 
 Avant-courier, n. A fore-runner. %^Z' M^R- 
 
 Avant-guard, n. ^^, IWi^ytM- 
 
 Avarice, 7). Covetousness. ^)\j, p^, M^^ IS??. 
 
 Avaricious, a. Covetous, 'g'j^, ;^^. ^'^, :§^, 
 
 )i:-<»ii- nM'K, ffdU- ^'j#> tijr*: iz-^jS- ^- 
 
 M- Itfll- if'^jS; ^Ji avaricious fellow, ^\]^9i, 
 mmk ■■ ,!^i''vdy offirers, ^lli^t, :^I''J'B% S 
 
 mt^ M*Jit- }!■&•- f5*' ?l^£; gi-eedy of 
 
 weallh. ^JU ; an avaricious magistrate, ^^ 
 
 mm- " 
 
 Avatar, 7). The incarnation of the Deity. Tfijf^yC^- 
 Ave, «. An al)lin'\iiiti(]Uof A\e llaria (hail IMary). 
 
 Avenge, r. ^. f.}), fgft, ffi?[&- fB*^, SIJi, fSfl- 
 
 Avenged, pp. ^'Mi^ WA'M- Si§il- 
 Avengement, n. Vengeance. fK^^-, SIS.^"' 
 
 Avenger, 71. One who avenges, f^{ft,^> WM^^ 
 
 sm±A, %^-- 
 
 Avenging, ppc. Executing vengeance, fg^. 
 Avens, 71. The herb bennet, |i,||J^. 
 Aventurine, Avanturine, n. ij^Mfi- 
 Avenue, 71. A passage, ^^-f, ji|i^-. [^f§, j]>J5 ; 
 an avenue between trees, 1-fl}ji±,S§, JHHil^, 
 
 Aver, V. t. To affirm with confidence, ^f?!', 5^^, 
 
 "!K'iS:- Kb"' /^Ift^ 'i^s"- 
 
 Average, 7i. A mean proportion, in.^±§\, :^p}t], 
 ±Pm, Z>:kZ>>h, -X^- ±M. ; on an average, 
 i;#5-i;M^#;^; to take the average, m±^T, 
 U^li'P^ M-n^t!-. U^:t&c; average price, 
 f^KM • petty average, a small duty or bonus paid 
 to the master of a ship for his care of the goods, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Averment, n. Affirmation, W-M^^i^- 
 Averruncate, i-. ^To root u]i. ^^1^; to prime, f^ 
 
 Averrhoa carambola, 71. )t^i\k- jr-il- 
 
 Averse, a. HavLng a rej>ugnance of mind, ij^, (Jj^ 
 
 m, mm^ mm^ tm>z^'^is.- <o disuke, 4 
 
 averse to writing, P5^^,t?.l5, /p^^^HJiS; bo 
 not averse (disinclined), :^;'j:!p, ;^i'Q ; averse to, 
 M'^i ; averse to poetry, MTi^i'^^^'^ ; to be averse 
 to food, lit- Hg^.+J.t- 
 
 Aversely, «c/t-. With repugnance, JJ;,^. 
 
 Aversion, 7i. |p(^. ; aversion to a person, 4|;^S, ^| 
 M. 'It;^. i^^; aversion to food, B^.^jf, 
 1 have an aversion to her, Pg^#(ji. ?lstt^f|j. 
 
 Avert, r.i. To turn from or awav. j^. ^R. <5fi, |5^, 
 
 fii. ii, Ki, ^$, m- m- fi. i'i!i- m M^m^-, 10 
 
 avert calamity, ^^#4, fiftijj, ,|i|W, j^'il^, gfij/^. 
 
 %Vm^ Mil- Mtii- iii/4 ; to avert calamities of 
 
 fire, 'MtK'^h 'MiK^%'^ to keep away from, ^j6J, 
 
 j§M; 10 avert a blow-, {/^iW. 
 Averted, ^J/'- Turned away or from. jaiSi ifciS) 
 
 ^ii- #M- •ii-'j i§- ^ff ii- f|;S : averted, as a 
 
 blow, mJA- 
 Averter, u. Une who averts, as calamities, '^jj^ 
 
 ^. IKp/'i^' ; '11 China this is done by a j^" ^A 
 
 Aviary, n. A huilding lor keeping birds confined, 
 m»>m^ «,tt». «,^M- "g",iim : an inclosure 
 lor aviary. ,%^ ; a bird cage ^f^. 
 
 Avidious, a. Eager. J^. ^. ^,. 
 
 Aviditv, 71. Creediness, ^. ^gf;, ;^,5. i(/-g4$, 
 
 Avignon berry, u. The fruit of the I'hamnus in- 
 
AVO 
 
 ( 77 ) 
 
 AWA 
 
 fectorius, used as a yellow dye, ^^^ (?). 
 Avocado, )?,. The name of a ^\'est India fruit, Upp 
 
 Avocat, n. See Advocate. 
 
 Avocation, n. The business which calls aside, ^ 
 
 #, >]^|r#; li's daily avocation, ^M- 
 Avoid, v.t. To keep at a distance from, ^, /p 
 
 ii£; to flee, m,y":^-(ffL'^-u-mm^m'^^ 
 
 to evade. f/J. IJ^. f/JiSf. T^^- 'tofd- J^^-^- p. 
 a ; to avoid cahunily. j^M- il*- l)ii^^^ii(4 ; 
 to evade a blow of a sword, f/tl^lj. j^JJ ; to avoid 
 a blow of the list. [^3¥ ; to avoid danger, ^H,. 
 Mfk''' ^° fivoid the hot weather, M^', toavoid 
 one's creditors, ij^fi^: to avoid luckily, #j^. 
 ^jg ; confide in ihe virtuous, but avoid the 
 mean, g-^J^f^'J^ APjfP: to shun lewdness, 
 3lKfii J^^'fS-'' ^" i^void trouble. ''^^■, to avoid 
 heavy expenses, i^'^^JH: to avoid mentioning 
 the name of one departed, ^,=^. ; a spear openly 
 discharg'd at you is easy to avoid; but it is 
 difficult to guard aiiainsl such as are dis- 
 charged in secret. BjJJt^ll/ISBff ^411^ ; lo 
 nmke void. 2^^. 36;.^ ; to guard against, (Jg^, 
 
 fm^ mm- 
 
 Avoidable, a. 'I'iiat mav be avoided. |i]'^. pT^ 
 
 n^ mi^ wis^ vsmk- is§- wki- \m^ ^ 
 
 Avoidance, «. Tlie act of shunning, ^. j§i|f , ^ 
 
 W- 
 
 Avoided, pp. Shunned, ^i^, ii^g, ifi^. :$I^i§. 
 Avoider, n. f^^^; avoidor of calamity, (^i[if,',l 
 
 ^- ; avoider of difficulties, 'MWi^i- 
 Avoidless. a. Inevitable, PJ\^ik- T^Bl^' P&jS 
 
 Avoirdupois, * n. or rt. A weight, of which the 
 pound contains 16 ounces, — {f# + ;;^f^(# 
 
 ±) ;^f-f • 
 
 Avouch, r.«. To affirm, %\,^, ^idft. {ff^, If^ 
 gft : to affirm in favour of, f^ BS W^, ^ItS^, tS 
 
 Avouched. p;7. Aflirmrd, hSji^. {te5ii^; called 
 
 in to support. ^\mm<- MiitfiM- 
 Avow, v.t. To declare opeulv. ^^. Hj^^jr. BJf^, 
 
 ^&i^ A^-D ; to confess Irankly, {tg,^. : to own. 
 m- m2- itl-T>B^. tyJilS: to admit and justify 
 in one's own right. 1^.^. aS-fjiSttS S^ft' 
 
 Avowable, a. That may be avowed, ^^"g,^, p)"|^. 
 
 * JltMfflK±^- 
 
 t#! sS-^ ; tli'T-t lU'iy he acknowledged with 
 confidence, BJaSft' ii:|}tl#- 
 Avowal, «. An open declaration, B^it^. S§, 
 
 Bj]!';-^. jii&. 
 
 Avowed, pp. Openly declared, BJ] 'Jr®- Bj] E5t ii- 
 
 Avowedly, mlr. In an ojien manui'r, ^,^Jc. BjJ, B)J 
 ,^^- ^(^^- fivi'^^: with frank acknowiedgment, 
 
 ia?!i k?«ai±. ayflgg- \m- 
 
 Avowing. j)j)r. Openly declaring. Hjjfjt, BU;;^-, B/J 
 
 Await, «. Ambush, ilj^. »g/^. 
 
 Await, r.i. To wait for, ^f:, {['gl^, -^i(^, ^f^jp, 
 f#> ^H^' JfelBt; to Ij*^ in «tore for, ^U^, fjiffg, 
 :j§^f|^ ; to look for. ^'JI. ^j;,'?. jfj!^ ; f„ attend, 
 f#jt. f^^OiJ- f#,^: 1 wilfrwaif you, ^^-f;i;;I 
 will await your return. ^1^ S? f;); JJj ^j. ;fj^ |f^, fij; 
 
 Sit- 
 
 Awaiting, pp;-. Wailing for, ^|^; awaiting se- 
 lection, f^il. 
 
 Awake, v. <. To nmse from natural sleep, pJfSl, iJljj 
 M- Pf-Si- ''^-fS- I'SSi- ff H ; lo rouse from spirit- 
 ual slee|i, RMjJ^v. #SM: to rise from the dead, 
 
 ^^mm- ik^mis- 5; it- urn- m^-^to 
 
 arouse to action, ^g'lf. if5:|Jj. igt a^SI; awake 
 your sister, p,-j-Sft<%PnIi^- ^f-mmfl^- 
 Awake, v.i. To cease to sleep, ^. Jg, g^iSS^. I® 
 S- HT ! to awake from sjiiritual sleep, '|;1|§, 
 
 Awake, a. Not sleeping, gl, ^g. Pg l|ilf, |lKp. g| 
 P?^ ; keep awake, llgif-pl. ;^ Pj'li. 
 
 Awaken, c.t. or t. The same willi awake: loawak- 
 en the age, ^[ji, 'Jii\k, fSiii ; to awaken from 
 sin, and repent, i'^'fg-, IMtg-WlSP ; fo awaken 
 gratitude, lgl^\ to arouse, ^i^, |3l-fi. 
 
 Awakened, pp. L'oused from natural sleep, pjf-il 
 i^ ; roused from spiritual sleep. ^Si^ : roused 
 mentally, M'lBiEl- l^'il^M- 'f&- SMT- IS T, ^M 
 
 T- 
 
 Awakening, ppr. Bousing from natural sleep, fij. 
 
 gl ; rousing Irom spii'itual .sleep. ^§1 ; awaken^ 
 
 ing words, Us". 
 Awakening, n. A revival of religion, J^^M^^ 
 
 Award. i-.«. To give by sentence. ^-|ai(. fijltl. ||( 
 5C^ ili,#; to assign by sentence, ^^jjf; ; to give 
 retribution, ff!!^. 
 
 Award, n. A judgment, fijij. J^i(. ^ff : Ihe de- 
 cision of arbitrators in a gi\en case. ;^^i. 
 
 Awarded, pp. Adjudged, ^jg. "^i^. J^Dj;^. 
 
 Awarder. ,,. One who awards. <^i)i:S-.^ii#, f'] 
 
AWN 
 
 (78) 
 
 AZU 
 
 Awarding, ppr. Adjudging, ^^■^, ;g|f . 
 
 Aware, rt. Informed, ^iDJiJ, ^OtT^; having previ- 
 ous knowledge of, f|J^D- -^^D; to be cautious, 
 >hi\j^- IHjJJ"' li^iH : ^ "''S i^ol aware of it, ^^ 
 Pg^PfiJ. *7tT>^0 ; i ^1" fiware of it, f^^Dil; 
 I was aware ol it, -T^JE EL^H^,^ ; fH'e you a- 
 ware?f;i;^Di-f' f'r^^DUg^D- 
 
 Awnv, rt<^f. AlisenI, fi^;^, :^^{£. Pgu^)^; gone 
 
 away, i|l|l], iT, [lii- ^>fh: fiOJ*. pt* 
 T- 1^1^*' lit; S" 'i^V'iy, ^Ii#, ^Pl; send away, 
 ^i. fii^ ^^i; I'J "I'l'l-ti away with, |15:^§i; 
 lake away, tti, ^^; carry away, JU-^; 
 move away, ^^, f|^; to sail away, ^^^ ; 
 move it a little awiiy. flljrlT' ; to throw away, 
 
 Awe, n. Fe;ir mingled with admiration, ^M, M 
 al- Ml!t, ^i8,; lear, jS. 3^ If, Sli^; awe- 
 suuck, WM, '\Mtih inj'te' 3^'lf • 
 
 Awe, i.t. 'io strike with tear and reverence, ^Pj|. 
 
 Awed, ppr. Wlruck with fear, J^jj^, J^lii^. 
 
 Awe-iusiJiring, a. j^j^, JW^fei. ^1|. feicMlt'^"^-^ 
 
 Awlul, «. Thai strikes s\ith awe, iskM' iB.M^ lii. 
 
 sublime, ^^; terrilde, p] |i- 
 
 Awlully, «dc. Jn a manner to till with awe, ^ |i]' 
 :^r')1I. miB>b'M^ tbMBUl in a reverential 
 manner, J|g^c; awlully giand, ^-^;, ^:f|;y. 
 
 Awhile, adv. A space ol tune, ^')|^, j^-Jltr', -J;Jllf- 
 
 rest awhile, fejili|«, i^,— f']L M^il'Hif 
 Awkward, a. Inliamly, Vi^U^t'}- "^W^iix^ T> 
 i/--?-. tillH-J ; iiiii'eady. ;^j|,j : unturtiinaie, ^,^ ; 
 
 ':«*ili' '*^- ; '111 awkward gait, ^^j, iJlM' tj 
 #'&im*lillit»; f'iiisc, &#, #M; ail awk- 
 ward situation. ii^}Ji'^^. ili^h Qffis- 
 Awkwardly, adv. In a rude manner, -g-^f , fli# ; 
 to sit awkwardly, ^t^; inelegantly, i^filf^ 
 
 !>)<■ 
 
 Awkwardness, h. Clumsiness, ^^l^ M^' is,i''l ! 
 uugraceluluess in manners, ;j:life% ^ii#- 
 
 Awl, )i. An iron instrument lor piercing small 
 holes in leather, |(f, ^, §^, ^, gj;^ ; a crook- 
 ed awl, ^ijf. 
 
 Awn, It. Tlie Ijcard of corn, §Mk'§M\- 
 
 Awning, n. A covi'r of e-anvas. to shelter from the 
 sun's rays, %m- BM, ^k- tfi^'ll- W^imm; 
 awning of bamboo, f^|ft ; a stiti' cover over 
 Chinese boats, i^, jIfi-M, i'yJJIJ ; awning-maker, 
 
 Awoke, 'i'he preterit viaicalc, M^: iJM'A- 'See 
 
 Awake. 
 Aworking, adv. At work, iEfjjX^ ", in a state 
 
 of action, lEf^fj. iEl5li. 
 Awry, rt. or «(/(■. Not straight, ^, SiM. ^f , 
 
 T>IE- ,$"4, ^15, II, n ; 10 look awry,'|;>lJjiJE, ^ 
 
 ffi; to go awry, f^-i#11iil|BiJt, Mff; h) talk 
 
 awry, fLsf, Ptft: ics T>fli- 
 Ax, A.xe, «. ^, ^y^, ^M. |j^|j|, /f, |^, ^: a 
 
 butcher's ax, '|IJJg-7J, |f 7J. ||; ancient axes, 
 
 mm^ m^- m^- 
 
 Ax-head, «. ^ll||. 
 
 Ax-helve, k. The handle of an nx, ^IJ|j^")j. ^-fi^. 
 Axilla, n. Armpit. (jf^lUJ®- WM- MT- 
 Axillar, Axillarv, a. I'ertaining to the armpit. IJ.J- 
 
 Axiom, n. A sell-evident truth. ^]fOi^^. f;) P/J 
 
 Axiomatic, Axiomatical, a. Having the nature of 
 self-evident truths, (|ffSi5g%, |J,^;±SIJ^, 
 
 Axiomaticaily, adv. Uf.^.^^^.- 
 
 Axis, u. ;pL Axes. ;fOi; the axis of llie world (tlic 
 pole star), %]^ ; axle, ^fy. $ili,f„^ ; the axis of the 
 earth, j^jfg ; major axis, :^|S, ;^|i; minor 
 axis., ^S<, jailill ; axis of abscissas, ||i|ilj ; axis 
 of co-ordinates, |(itt|tf|l!i: axis of ordinates. i^i^: 
 axis, of suspension, Ji;|iti. 
 
 Axis, H.The whit(! spotted deer, ^^Jfg. 
 
 Axle, II. llS,^., fii'li'ilVf,; an iron axle, $j/j; poles 
 of the axle, ^-.^llll ; axle-cheeks, ^; axle-tree, 
 # ; axle-pin, ^. 
 
 Ay, Aye, adv. A word expressing assent, f^>. **. 
 
 ^, Kl, F^, a^- _ 
 
 Aye, «c/f. Always, "^.'lE : for aye, for ever, ^c);lj. 
 
 Azalea ludica, n. :^Lii)'',^; (allial. ^ttRG; ll'""'- 
 purea plena). fimfHtLiliy. (double purple), ^ 
 ;fctiia;(variegata), 'a' ^^iitjE; (Nanking), ^ifj 
 ^ttiiK ; (asterlike), ili-j^lUJi HS- 
 
 Azimuth, n. An arch of the horizon intercepted 
 between the meridian of the place and the azi- 
 muth, or vertical, passing through the centre 
 of any object, M^JimHa^^- M^ISJ^; 
 azimuth inslriiment, Jlji^l'liiii^'- 
 
 AzoUa, 11. J>uck-wecd. ^.. -ff-v^l'-' iiiiH- 
 
 Azote, n. Nitrogen. iiiU-Mm.-* 
 
 Azotic, rt. Pertaining to azote, ii^aK^-J' ikvM- 
 
 Azure, n. The fine blue colour of the sky, ^, ^ ; a 
 
BAB 
 
 ( 79) 
 
 BAG 
 
 liiilit iiluo, f^^. ^1^ ■ IM; ^ '^^^? azure or blue, 
 i^^-f,}:-^: a iiiixluri' oC azure and yellow. jf;M\ 
 I III' azure heaveu, ^, 55, 7?/% ^ azure si'a (Ko- 
 ko-nor), ^}§; azure blue, %^. 
 
 Azymite, n. A term applied to Christians who 
 administer theeudiarist with unleavened bread, 
 
 Azymous. «. Unleavcued, ^KS^Pjrfi'j. j^. 
 
 B. 
 
 "n The second letter of the English alphabet, 
 
 5tri7{^#?^Z:^: B. A.. Bachelor of Arts. 
 
 fl:^: Bt.. Bart.. Baronet, ^'gj: B. T.. Before 
 
 Christ. JflJiJi^)!^ ill- ;V|^: H|,., ijishop. g^if^f'if): 
 
 B. \.. Blessed Virgin. ^.^-A". 
 
 Baa. //. The bleafine- of sheep, '-^^l^li^i^.. ^^U\^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Baal, n. Name of an idol. * t.v|!;^^. 
 
 Babble, v.i. To talk idly or irnitionallv. H^jj^. IS 
 
 HKPll- s^s7t[^. ?|i«E- ?im^. iifs-.'M 
 
 iudislim-llv. as children. PSJ JlfP- Pi^' 1'.3- : noisy 
 lalk, pf Hi?", ntff . M^U^- m\W>- H^P',";iffl- mfi 
 I^: to talk much. m.nfi-k^: ^<' tell secrets. J^ 
 
 Babble, H. Idle talk, fLiifi- fnO^'t- 
 Babbler, n. An idle talker. ^n±.A- ;:^'^ft^jA. 
 ^W^-- J<.m- il^'I'i^fl^ A- Pfi;: babbler, a wo- 
 
 Babbline-. ppr. or a. Talking idle, lUiy!'. tSH'K 
 
 Babbling. ». Loquacity. Plnii'ilinjli. ^M^-^M 
 %Yi- '^)tJi: babbling of a man dreaming. Pj^ 
 
 Babe. 7,. An infant. 7J^^. f S^ff ( J-), ^Slii'ifh. ffi: 
 a male babe. ^Jff : a female balje. .^. iSi|. jlS 
 ilf-f .SjifT'' iS^ '• voiinn' children of both sexes, 
 
 Babel, ?!. Name of an ancient cily. L" it fiiu :(^ ^ 
 
 Babel, n. Confusion. %^. %j^. f,fJJ.' 
 
 Babish. «. Childish, iDil|iffifl1^^.fU^§?;J^^,pE 
 
 Babishness. „. MmWUHl^- mmi^Hn- 
 Baboon, n. A name applied to several large species 
 
 * 1. Hook of tlie Kings, ch.ipt. V,, 31. 
 
 Jo. do. do. IS, 21;. & 27. 
 
 do. do. do. 22, .51. 
 
 2 do. do. do. 3, 2. 
 
 t Designation for babiea of the age of one montli. 
 
 of monkeys with short tails, :kMW.- ?Sj0I;^ 
 
 Baby, ». An infant or young child of either se\-, 
 iHiS^, fii^ff. f:lll!ll'i:ff : bnbies male nnd female, 
 .li-:to feed a baby. Pf^F- (''/-TLI'Sff- #|Lff 
 t : n doll. gVff . i:}:-^|. [j]^. 
 
 Babyhood, u. mi\i-^Yd^V.lf.^Vmn-W:^l^ 
 
 Baby-house, }(. A house for children's doll.s and 
 babies, jjiiji/f. 
 
 Babyish, a. Bike a lm),y. im^-im-m^-H-M 
 
 Babylonian, n. An inhal)ifant of Babvlon, ^l\^ 
 
 fi^A- [iJtfiS^aA- 
 Babylnnian. .r. I'ertaining to Babvlon. t'iil:fli^''lS' 
 
 tllitf^rKj: Babylonian eaptivity. ©"IcAli-e. 
 
 Babyroussa, n. The Indian hog. lif Jfti-ll (?)• 
 Bae, Back, «,. A ferry-boat, tf 7^^ ; a large tub 
 or vessel used for holding liquors. :k.Wl~J<.'Mi^- 
 Baecaled, a. Set or adorned with pearls. |^i§J5^ 
 
 Bacchanal. Bacchanalian, n. One who indulges in 
 drunken revels. •i®fijj.ij|^.t,15@ffe.?f?t-?flfffi- 
 
 Bacchanal, Bacchanalian, a. Beveling in intem- 
 perate drinking. ^M. 
 
 Bacchanals, Bacchanalia, n.j^l- Brunken feasts, 
 ^-0;; feasts in honour of Bacchus. * Ih^tn- 
 
 Bacchic, a. -Jovial. J^'^'i^- ^M'ftll'- drunken, ^f, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Bacchus. )i. The God of wine. Jgfiji^ : the name 
 
 of the Chinese Bacchus is y^^. 
 Bachelor, n. An unmarried man. T^'^^.^^f]^}, 
 
 'M&- W-&- fiM^ ; a Bachelor of Arts, ff:}', 
 ^R- 35; ■4. J$^: a competitor for the degree 
 of liachelor. '^m.m.^'^ bachelors, widows, or- 
 phans and heiress persons. §|;;^|E®(J^ A- 
 Bachelor's button, n. Gomphrena globosa, ^g ^J, 
 
 * The Chinese worship ji^, their Bacchus, but have sel- 
 dom such reveling feasts and processions in his honour as 
 the ancients had in honour of Bacchus. 
 
BAG 
 
 (80) 
 
 BAG 
 
 Back, ?!. The iqippr part of an animal, ^ : the baok 
 of a man, fr- "hI^ • ^1'^ '^'i<'k boue. '^I'^'i*. W' 
 ^•B #' ^IB^ ' *^i<^ muscles of the Ijack, M. 
 1^, ^^HR; the vortohral hones, ^f^'-tlli, ^Bf- : 
 back to hack, I@f|. ^f^f^. 4n^ ; a pig-baek, 
 ^^, fgf^ ; a saddle liack. ^^ : to turn one's 
 back on one, :t lfi]^#- ^fST^i!c- ^lll^^lS, 
 
 beat one back and belly. ^J5i[^j.^|?r].fl-?gi]5£ 
 PltifJ.?.; to I'l'^ik one's back.'ffi A'!4^. MA 
 ^1^, a^ A^^ ; the ))aek part, ^f|fg ; the back 
 of the neck, 3^. ||: the lack door, f^P^; the 
 back of the hand. ^^ ; the back of the knife, 
 7]$^ : a back apartment, ^^Ifr-^'m- M^ '■ to 
 tm-n the back to one. IfMfi'^cL-sfc.^UUi^^- 
 
 imMn-. i^'^i'iiKi the hiick, wmi^m- 1^^ 
 s4gfi m-^-uimn ■■ ^ '^nc-k wan. i^..m^ ■. 
 
 to turn the back on, f^, ;fn'ff : to carry on the 
 back. M . $=]■ M ■ iff ■ tf* carry a child on the back 
 or pickapack. Jffff- : fo cast beliind the back, to 
 forget and forgive, i^p.-gill^i : to treat with 
 contempt. ^fE- fSfS : to plow the back, fjj^; 
 to bow tb.e back. ]i(-}\\l. f |,^ : back balance, f^ 
 m-, back lash, iiS?; back stay. j/Sllf IM ; 
 top-mast back stay. Wr.tM^*4M: top-gallant 
 back stay, t/S^mMt'^lM- 
 
 Back, mh: ft. im : U> go back, |f . i-|f . Sf |f , 
 j!ilf-- 5^lfr. [ul^T- laSiii- Ig- flUl : two years 
 ba'-l<, fji^-t--. a poll back. Plfl-^iiiri: to 
 come luick. ^'^i- Ifi^S. Ut^ ■ to give back. {!?/. 
 m- ^jI ; to look bad . m^- lilffi •■ r'lt it hack. 
 ^18®; to go back and forth, f^^j. f±^. 
 
 Back, i-. «. To mount, as a horse, ^Bj ; to place 
 upon the back, ^t'f|2,St45 ; to back one to sup- 
 port. ^U/j. l|/jf±. -I-/" : to ))ack one's wishes, ^j[f 
 Al^^-l\!}jfi MMk AilH ; to put backward, 
 f^Bfl f-^rlal ; to put l)ackward, as a ship, ||iS5J 
 fpji; to back a. warrant, ^:^J,i^^,^ ; to 
 back the oars, ^jJiJ^C- 
 
 Backbite, v.t. To slaiider, mW^^W^WM,ti\ 
 
 Aug if, mm- r^A. RjliA- It- it A T^^- it A 
 MM- 
 
 Backbiter, ?;. One who s'anders. p^A- ilT A- 
 
 Backbiting, n. The act of slandering the absent, 
 |5pg3|; not given to backbiting, ^'s'^'pf. 
 
 Backbone, n. The spine. =*^-{f. f,^. f^.^ :'dorsal 
 vertebrae, fj:^f'^-{-lLtS'^ luniliay vertebra-,,^ 
 'i'Slij ; strong in the backbone. ;(^g -jj. 
 
 Backboxes, n.pl. The bo.\es on the top of the up- 
 
 per case of types, containing small capitals. :^ 
 
 Backdoor, n. f^PI- L^±I1- 
 
 ]!acked, pp. Mounted, ^j^ : having on the back, 
 ^ : supported by aid, fijill/ji^ ; moved back- 
 ward, jM-^. 
 
 Backer, n. One wiio backs or supports another in 
 a contest. ^^, ^'^■ 
 
 Backgammon, 7). A game played by two ])ersons, 
 upon a table, with box and diee,^g,.f^f}g:^. 
 
 Background, n. A ground in the rear. ^y^'-M^- 
 
 Backhouse, n. A necessary, |BiJ. 
 
 Backing, ppr. Mounting. ^ ; moving back, jg 
 ft- fiSlt. mm ; seconding, |/;, fH^/, ^P. fl/i 
 
 Backinu-up. n. Stopping a ball or driving it back, 
 
 Backpiece, n. The armour which covers the back. 
 
 Backroom, n. ^^- P^'M- 
 
 Backs. n.pl. Sole-lea tlier. ]^^. 
 
 Backside, n. The liack part of any thing, ^^-^ 
 f^- mi&- hBU- km : the hind part of an an- 
 imal, ^fl ; the place behind a house, M.^-M. 
 
 Backslide, v. i. To apostatize. =^^^15:, ^|5:, ^f= . 
 
 Backslider, n. mk^^-KfxM- 
 
 Backsliding, n. A falling insensibly from religion 
 
 into sin, * WifhW- V6M\M-^ n'k- 
 Backstaff, n. A cjuadraut, ^flf. 
 Backstairs, n.pl. Stairs in the back part of a 
 
 house. fttt4»; an indirect way, {g PI ; to enter 
 
 liy a private door, to obtain one's end by unfair 
 
 means, iiP'3f|llJ- 
 Backstays, 11.7)/. |jii|?|- 
 Backstifch, n. ^of|-. :}J>[l;-tO$+- J|- 
 Backsword, n. A sword with one sharp edge, fj 
 
 liick-fools. ((./;/. Book-binder s stamps, &c., qjj|. 
 
 Backward, liackwards, adv. Towards the back. 
 ii'lf^.f^N: to move l)ackwards. %'tiMVi-% 
 ligfT^ tothi-ow theiirm bakward. |%^-: towards 
 ])ast times. I^nijjj^. ifofillif; to go liackwards, 
 (localiter). igfg: to go backward idecline) in 
 one's cirrumstances, jR 1^}. f^^gM, IISH^M. 
 %1%'mM'- t" decline, ^: backwards and for- 
 wards, 5l|5i- KW- ^?t'W- i±*'- to be driven 
 backwards, tTsS' iifli ' to count backwards, 
 
 * Jer. 5, 6. 
 
BAD ( 81 ) BAG 
 
 Bai'kwanl. n. Averse to, PJ^, li1}i!li. UJ^'SI);- ^Vi ' Cadger, v.t. To pursue with eagerness, ^f^, ^ 
 
 iiH' z>'^- T^m- 1^^:- m- m- it- mm- mm- >m- 
 
 li.vsiialiiig. (iil^ : s'oNV. ^^-fgf )[t z^-. l'|| : lale. Badgvr-legge.L a. mH^U- ilJiPfi'j- 
 
 IjcliiuJ iu lime, i£'[f ; tliill. !^'J^... ^^i^t- Eadigvon. n. A foiiient iisoil lo fill up linlcs. i-j^jj;. 
 
 Baeliwnnliy, aih: Unwillinglv. j^j^^- I'/j 'f' ,& : VlI]'i^;<T niixtiuv of imlly :iiul cluilk. fj.liill/^ 
 
 pei'verseiy, Mi^^m- ^ ' iH^M:- 
 
 r>acl\vartliu'SR. ». IkMiiclaiiee. |||^ ; di!a!nrinrsf, Badly, adr. In a iiad ninnner, T>i]'- T^iffKjr Plf 
 
 IfltW : a state of l;eiiig fiehiud in progress. '[§ : I if. Hfj ^ ; liadly done. f^^HKiJ. f/jj^ ;^, ^f . f^IPE 
 
 liaslifuiiicss. fJIJ. I ^= ; badly woniided, ;gf^. 
 
 Bacon, )i. Hog's tirsli sjjlrd iM piclvlid and dried. Badness. «. Tlie stale of heini:- kid. jg. P^iJ-: evil. 
 
 i.siia:iy in sinol.o. M'Mt Hi^^M- n^^tHfl- M M- M, J. 
 
 J*lAj: I^lijIJiii- >;vl).ii;i'.-.]- ;'JlltlJ:J. 15ii^3 : ^1 Hil'-li , B;^ekia fru.-teseeus. v. ^Ml- 
 
 of baeou. —')i]'i^\%'^: a gammon of luicon. fff Baffctas. Baflas. ». Indian cotton cloth, or plain 
 
 BjR: a slice of iKiciin. — >Mi;^Ilg; t» sa\e ,me's ; mnslin. %1^Wi%^^^U- 
 
 liacon. to save one's sdl tn)m Jiann. %[%'':>i%pi- Battle, r. /. or /. To elude. ^^.K-\>\%i\ to elnde by 
 
 >;^ifljn]^'te. tlHte^Ifi^. ' sliills and tarns. \}^^: to conlound. iJjtiH. Jg 
 
 Bad. .^^Jg. :pi. ;p^;. i;y?s. ^^. :57. ^^.^ ]\si. ig^[. |«/@L- JUSL: '" l"''"'ti'''' '^'^•''■i'- Bi^JIS- 
 
 ^- -Jit- ifi;^. iji-M- it)!!:, i^;- S^???- iS- fS- *'?• > Iffi !S- W&- 
 
 It- il:5^ : to keep bad lioms. W<rsCi.l'h ; bad Battle, n. %: to eonie ot^'witli a baffle, ^T^, ^7tA 
 
 fortune. T^l?r- T^t'l- elNlii- ^#- T>fiJ. 1^1 luT- i;- 
 
 llrii^- 5E^if- iift^: reading is l,ad irr the cyrs. Battled, py). Eluded. iM-ff.;!- ^Tst;i ; flu^l'''^ I'.V 
 llliiUI- fiSiy-iSni: it is very bad with him. shifts and turns. F,t|iMi§; ednhamded. fjlJiii, 
 -JtS^iV- #j-l, : had men. Jg A- '^ A- l^M- ^ . iMl'^ ■ deceived, m^'A- 
 ¥■ 'lifr- [if£- HHtl- iS'l-. jail'. #^*- >hA. ' Baffler. «. One that eludes. Mff-A"^- ^fff-A^"; 
 ^ S, : a bad name. M^- \^j ^- B.^- M^- one whoeludes by shitts and tmns. f/J.® ^- : one 
 a bad omen. |X|;J[i. :7>iji't±.=)l£. fJiilSWJfV -^ '^'I'l ^ Ihat confounds. fg|L A -^y : "ii-t> ihat deceives, 
 speculation. t;iig|. tlD^. |l?;if-|. 5T|7|. ^^sh ^J^C^!^. lilil^^^. tUS^^A- ffitl^A- 
 P^^iHTi'f ; '"'•'! '-I'lnKs. 5g^. ff^-^!^^ ili'icjg. fia ^ Baffling. p2''--oi"«- Baffling wind, JS) Ii$i(.i^)a■ 
 #. 'IlliS: ; :i had heart, {^i^t^. ^,^.. ^ji,^. '^^,(.. J^J* [HHIIgl. -SV,> Baffle. 
 k&,^^: bad behaviour. Ii?f i/.f7^\3lEft-'flSff^ 'ff^ Bag. v. A sack. g. ^. ^iiS;. ?-?!■• '#1: fi'- •' '''b-' 
 fr- ^f-f- Sf^- M- ■! I'iid harvest, f^ljj. ffj;, without a bottom. ^- : a leather bag. jJ^H^ Jife 
 
 Mk- rfixr^^- '&'f- mm^''^- ^fiUi\bif- m ' Vi- jkm- ^ I'-iii^^ '''ig- ^^- ^'^^^ -"^ ^'"'^" 
 
 St- r#'!i : '''i^l ettluvia, |^\;.^. ^iH; : a bad Imsi- ; bag. jjxg. )]>ti7. iji^-. tff, # ; a double bag, 5I 
 
 ncss ^^.\%{k. ^l^g. j^:|j:: bad times. pE^T-ili: ' ^, f^JSJ. i|*:_ : a hair-elotli bag (a net), g^ltf, 
 
 ^- Il^iBJK!/- ffi33j- flJ'Sl^ili^. mm^W- WW- \ W : " ^ill^'^11 ^>-^S- lis : a coarse bag, MM- -^ 
 
 l|}f |l§ : liad or evil intluenei s. f[5.^ : liad disease, ' straw bag. ;i,'jt:'g7, i^lQ, ; a traveling bag. ^f^^ ; 
 
 Ti-'^- T.;"^(^; :i had ajipearance, as weather, ^j]', i a bag lo tie on a horse's head, ||, f^jPS; a 
 
 ^f ; a bad appearance, as a )ier.son snlfering. ^^ j hawking bag. !|Hg ; a small money liag, i^g, 
 
 Ml- M^iff'- '-^ '''^'l ajipearance, as something |p^gj : an empty bag (poor). ^i^C; you wine sack 
 
 mean. Will^i: bad government. '^i,ifj:. igji;. t'I" i and rice bag (you lazy lubber), ii^guS-t^; the 
 
 &- M^i- had hied. C/j if i^if^. ('Si/-:^. TS-'^ ■- (heou ]]ag (a work on geomaucy), flg ; a bag 
 
 a bad imitation (said of imitating each other). of money containing lOU tales is called — ^g; 
 
 "jAW- 4^-^c-- ^ A-^ : it is so bad that it must i half a bag of the same, :^^^gj' ; a bag of money 
 
 soon be better, ^r^M^i- to injure liy liad ex- i (amount not defined), — gfi, —glR^; a 
 
 amples. lfg}]g,a. ' " t satchel, ^^,^^ili5b.^j^^ : an embroidered bag, 
 
 Badge. ,1. A mark. Vj^. ^^,. t^^. ]\^l ; a secret ] fff,^. fij^ ; a bag to hold perfumes, ifd, ^Q; 
 
 mark, iljf^^ ; a badge of office, ^fg. ^f^. %';j: : a bag of rice, — S^lt : a bag of sugar. — HM ; 
 
 a badge of merit. JfjIJ'Jf. | the air bladder or sound of a fish, y®. ffitii : 
 
 Badge, v.t. To mark, ft-jf, ^'Hi!- bag around the heart, pericardium. »ij>']&^: to 
 
 Badger, u. ±]^. ^^. |Lr ^i : liiralcs. y]<:^jx.. 7K , give the bag lo any one, |gA- MA ■ to truss 
 
 ■:gB.. j bag and baggage, jlji^^i. 
 
BAI 
 
 (82) 
 
 BAL 
 
 Bag, v.t. To put into a bng, AfSt&^Wi^ -!^' 5}^ 
 @, ^AS. t AS ; to bng the. hair. fgH, m 
 §S; to Ijai;- dollies, f ^ . 
 
 Bagasse, «. The refuse stalks of the sugar-cane 
 after they have been ground, )^}^'(jf,. i.iKti'f- 
 
 Bagatelle, n. A game played on a fioard having 
 at the end nine lioles. ijjt^; a Chinese game, 
 but different from the former. ^^■';'^ : a triHe. a 
 thing of no imporfanee, )]s^. ^'||j. 
 
 Baggage, v. The tents, utensils, Scv. of an army, 
 ff^-lSlffl : traveling baggage, ff;^; baggage 
 trunk, fj-fu : a liaggage waggon, ^i}!: liaving 
 liaggage. ^-p' a low. worthless wouuin. a 
 strumpet. ftV^-^.^MlK'. J^jif :a ]ilayful female, 
 
 Bagginii'. ii. The cloth or nuiterials I'or l.iags. fAtH 
 
 %■ '^ 
 Bagnio, n. A liathing-liouse. Jlf'Js:. ?5(:^ ^■- a 
 
 brothel, ^^^.-Jg:^^: in Turkey, an inclosiu-e 
 
 for slaves. ^ff^J. 
 Bagpipe, n. A musical instrument, used chiefly in 
 
 Scotland and Ireland. ^i-Bll^- t-B.}fti^- ' 
 Bagre, n. Silnre, 0.'^\\ dusky green silure, ^ 
 
 ^ ; dark green silure, ^^\ : small silvery green 
 
 silure, "gfj-: purplish black silure. ifl-^ii;. 
 Bahar, «. The native country of Budha. ^j^. 
 Bail. v.t. To liberate from arrest on sccurily for a 
 
 person's appearance in court, ?3;fJr<Pl- llif^"- ^U. 
 
 m^ mi^- rta?-: to ban out a prisoner, i^^m #- 
 
 1&- f^^JB A 111 * ; to liail out a wonuin. fft p ^ 
 
 A,i$; to bail a boat, ^7K- 
 Bail, «. The person or persons who procure the 
 
 release of a person from custody, by liecouiing 
 
 security for his appearance in court, fjii^; to 
 
 give bail. ^MiltUL'pIJf^- 
 
 Bailable, a. That may lie admitted to bail, pff^j 
 
 Bailbond. M.fjjill. 
 
 Bailed, ^jp. Eeleased from custody on bonds for 
 
 appearance in court, |ll f!jii§. f^<|jl ^. frv -^ : freed 
 
 from water, as a boat, /jjij'§7jC- 
 Bailci-, Bailor, n. One who delivers goods to anoth- 
 
 er in trust. mV^-mi^-mi-^- 'Mifmt 
 
 fEfdiA. 
 
 Bailiff, n. An officer appointed by the sheriff for 
 arresting persons, j^^- ^1&, •fGlitj; an agent 
 of a manor, to direct its husbandry, collect dues, 
 
 &t'., ■Mm- 
 
 Bailiwick, n. The precincts in which a baililfhas 
 
 jurisdiction, |^. 
 Bailment, «. A delivery of goods in triist n pon a 
 
 contract, either expressed or implied, that they 
 shall be kept and delivered safe: f^'^MH^A 
 
 Bairam. n. The name of two Mahommedan festi- 
 
 y:ils. |p||BIf5:S!yl«• 
 Bait, n. Any suVistance for food, used to catch fish, 
 or other animals. Ii'lf ; a portion of food and 
 drink, or a refreslunent taken on a journey. :$^ 
 m- mi^ mB- IS-6- m ^ ■■ ^'^ inurement. U- 
 Mm.sf Ailil^-MA^IEf- 
 Bait, v.t. or (". To angle. iilf%i.^^\. PQ; to give a 
 jwrtion of food and drink to a beast upon the 
 road. i'^4>il^i5; lo bait on a journey, ^^t^ 
 :^!if-. n''\"K- to stop and Iflit. FAfip, ^-U- III 
 fl_ : to liait one's liors( s. gjr.H : to harass bv dogs. 
 
 Baited, pp. Furnished with bait. ^ji'If : allured. 
 Wi^-mm)^- U^fllM: ted. mi^: refreshed. 
 ^i^- nih'¥'K- liarassed l,y dogs, ^mm- 
 
 Baiting. py*r. Angling, |^,fr\: feeding, ^; refresh- 
 iii.U-- 1%itU- :^©f ■■ stopping on a journey, ^ 
 m- n^'K- 'J'liting place. PAlJi. m^- 
 
 l^aize. n. A coarse woolen stuff. :f!Li}^. fil.:*:ij/L- 
 
 Bake, v.t. To bake, as a pig, ^: to bake, as bread. 
 '):K- ll'Jt '):i- to l>ake in the ashes, ^g.'lg: to Ijake 
 before the tire. ^: to bake, as tiles, ttc. j^. 
 
 15ake-house. „. ^g. ^^. iljtif^j^fj ; a bake-])an. 
 
 ]iAci]. pp. in- a. mih-mh-'>M- 
 
 Baken. pp. See Baked. 
 
 Baker, ». (»ne whose occuiiation is to bake bread, 
 
 biscuits, *c.. I'^iiiifiii^i, j's-^ta-^-- iv/mn 
 
 siuall tin oven, in which baking is perforuied. 
 ^^■. the baker of spice-bread, ^n^gf^: a 
 baker's shop. ®HtS- 
 
 Baker-legged, a. Having legs that bend inwards 
 at fhe'^knees, Kjill, A^il- 
 
 Bakery, n. A place occupied with the business of 
 baking bread, cakes. &.. Ulilitii. 'H'^M- 
 
 Baking. ». ov ppr. Jg. iJi- ^. ^. 
 
 Balance, ;(. A pair of scales fiu- weighing com- 
 modities. %'^f--,^, llf-T--i^: standard lialaiu-es. 
 pIW,^^' foreign lialances. J^'|5i|i; weights of 
 balances, fr] fi,!§. f,!^^; the balance of an ac- 
 count. Igjrt. -^Bt- '" '"''1^'' "!' the balance,^ 
 l\<..1l\\:'K- the surplus balance, ^yjC' tl'C bal- 
 ance due to. pfitlRi'B- 'x" 1'""^ ''"' '''''='"f'''' 'in 
 it- iSi'a'^ftei:: '^''lii''' weigiit, }'j;i:; balance of 
 power. ^■J^:f|: balance of trade. OJ APii±SlJ; 
 
BAL ( 83 ) BAL 
 
 balance wheel iu a clock, ^Ujj^ ; balance of ac- | ^, ^. ?^, ^ ; loss of hair, ptOliil ; meanness 
 
 count (Inc. fif^/A^V']%; bahmee of account on or inelegance of writing-, ^|ijf^. ^"X- 
 
 hand. filt^'lV^i'ff- ''"'"' ''^•-i''- Daltlpafetl, a. Sco Bald. 
 
 Balance, v.t. To adjust the weights in the scales ])aldrick, n. A richly ornanieuted k-lt. jr^Ji^- 
 
 of a balance, so as to bring llieiu to an equi- Bale, ■». A package, 'elfF-tll.-ffl '■ ■' baleuf godds, 
 
 IM.ise. ^l ff K- i:M,jS.W^>^!/i- to balance rea- — HSt ; '^ '^^'e of cotton, —'sl^f^:^^: a Iniudlo 
 
 sons. -^ p^. p| i«}rl)]]l: )o balance an account. tied together with ropes, — $[il. 
 
 §i'^^ &ii;- S8; tl ^-jl^ : to balance nierils and Bale, r. t. To make up in a bale, fy^ : to free from 
 
 sliort-coniings. ^^Sj}i§.. J/jilW^P- wabr ))y dipping, ^l?]!,'. ^^Jc. 
 
 Balance, r./. To liavc oil iMcli .side (Hiual weight. Baleful. <i. Producing niisrhief nr misery. ^/J^. 
 
 n^i-^rS.- 1^*1 ^ ^'Jffi- i^ Mf^j-flS-- 1" I'l'- i^5:iJ<- 1^- 3*- r/lBiVj ; pernicious. -ftlt^iKj- i*? 
 
 serve llie equipoise nf Ww liody, IE ui Tfl ) fr •- '" fl^; l>alelul inlluem-e, [>y^S PgifUf.f |-. f|,l.^ 
 
 move towards a perwm and then Imck, jgig: lo P|)f. ilJi&ll'tf flO ; a baleful star, pk^. ]^^. 
 
 fluctuate between molives which appear of equal Balefully. culr. Sorrowfully, -^f*; perniciously, 
 
 force. tl^Z-"^- i^ flE™ ^- ^P.ft^fl'j ; in a calamitous manner, l)^^^. 
 
 Balanced, y;/*. Charged with equal weights. }?jZ]l. IJalefulncss. h. J)estructiveness, \U^i^: jii^, >}i 
 
 ^iSJ^fi : n^gnlaled. so as to be cMinal, jf 4"i'j 'J/'i- 
 
 Balance-lisli, n. Haniuier-headed shark, zvuiuna. Balisler, u. A cro.ss-bow, '^ : to shoot a balister, 
 
 lialance-knife. n. ^ffi±,77ft- Balistes, n. File-lish, iij&#-. 
 
 Balancer. ii. The person who weighs, f^^, ^f^'^if^ Balistic plallbrm, n. f^i;;. 
 
 ^-. WW^- " ^'''''^'^' "■ "^ se^-""ii'l^- ?ll(S?t- f^7jC5'l- ^#-^L- 
 
 Balancing, ppr. Charging with e(inal weights, ag Balk. n. A great beam, ^if^.-Xfii?, ; a Irustralion, 
 
 hfi ^-i^i; : settling, as"^ an account, ={p^^ : lies- liflj* ; disappointment, j^™. Ig^. ^yPSpft, |J^ 
 
 ilating. i'jgll. " ■'u'^t/ni: any thing lelt untouched, like a 
 
 Balaustine. ,). The wild pomegranate-tree. ^-Ji lidge in ploughing, MliL^'i^^i-'^k- 
 
 ^m^- ^^''"^' *■■*• '^'"^ tiisappoiuf. mfmrn- k^mm, m 
 
 Balbucinate. Balbulinate. r.l. To slammer iu A, HkW:'- to frustrate. ^H^ ; lo miss or omit, 
 
 siieakiug. f]. UWi- TiWlM- >^in, sIb-UDJ *'■ ^'^ l'"'^ "!'• '"^ "^ '' ^^''^1'' ^^' ^^' ^^ 
 
 -^-/y, n\\^. turn aside. ^7 Jl ; death balks no creature. ^ 
 
 Balcony, «. ^^1, tl]+T- T>r.!l«- ^E^'fiA- %^>fSt^A- 
 
 Bald. n. Destitute of hair, %. f^ :^. t^. 41. -fj Balked, iq,. Disappointed. 11^,1™ : trustratcd. JU 
 
 tpi5. ^ : a bald head. %Wl SS- "^Cl. 'zX!- If'- fu fli!^ ■ '""i'ted, %iM. ,Sstli§- 
 
 InJPJi- 5ilE(:a bald forehead.^; partially bald. Ball. i^. A round body, :eET', ||. Q. -111/1, #, 
 
 i;ii;- kmk- a '''i'^^ P"'''- ^T-. fUm- a bald ji:^: 'llliT- : a silk or cotton ball. tH^^ ; an 
 
 jiated priest. fi^7-: a bald headed crane. ,f!j, India ruliber ball, l-ij H" -H ! a ball made of 
 
 ^% : naked. #. fi':#. ^^ fj. 1)]^ -# BJJ- # # : '^"■™''- -^^^ = '^ '"''' '-"'"■ f-'i^^^ • '" 1''='-^' "^ '^'^1'' 
 
 audacious. U-UUflll: without beard or awn, ^jif; ^ i^- '<» l-ick a liall. Jlfcil*. jtitf^. iffj^l; to 
 
 fg. 3nf.|fr. Ilirow the embroidered ball (to choose a hus- 
 
 Baidach'in, n. A structure in the form ol' n cano- hand), MUl^ ; <l't^ g'c'he or earth, j^^ ; the 
 
 pv. supported bv columns. ^ : canopy (in Chi- c-je ball. |lJiJ:Ji;. tlRillL- : a cannon Iwll. fi|^{;,!| ; a 
 
 na)- l.?i?^. ' " musket ball. i,'f^-. J{jii,n?. IJ^Jf: an iron ball or 
 
 BalderdaslK ,>. IMean, sense '.ess prale. gtl'li'^- &• '^""'^'*- ^^^f- ^ '1^'- '-all of the hand. ^J\§lf^ ; to 
 
 "I'XH- ?*''5)l,l- ™" '^'" '^ ''''"■ ^^^ ' '^"^ ^^^^ ^"^'^ -'^^'"^ ^'^^''^ ^^^^ 
 
 Balderdash, r.f. To mix or adulterate li,juors with a ball. M-jiijffj;. 
 
 water. J,:i7Killi@. I'-all' "• -^'^ entiTtainment of daneing. Jt^lil^Jg. i(^|: 
 
 Baldhead. n. A man bald on the head. £yEf. -^ M- flDfilJ : a gay liall. jiff^^i- 
 
 CH. liallad. ». A song, [jij. i^. =g. It!*- mi^- KKft- 
 
 Baldmony, h. Gentian. EWi^- ^^^ "h ■ "I m ■ # ti : juvenile ditties. ^ IS : sa- 
 Baldness.' n. Loss of hair through disease. MWM- ' ^"''•^''*' ''''I'ads. MM - strange ballad, 'g =^ ; a 
 
BAL 
 
 (84) 
 
 BAM 
 
 little ballad. Jf fp, )h^ : a ehoerful Imllad. %j 
 ,^\ to sing ditties nud Imllads, l^^^^if^- 
 Ballad-maker, n. A composer of liallads, i^0:^, 
 
 Ballad-siuger, n. A lomalo whose employment it 
 is to sing ballads, ^ ^•. WnM'- ^ prostitute 
 songstress, -jlj^^j^; a male ballad-singer. 0c^ : 
 a juvenile male ballad-singer, {J^^ ; a band nf 
 female ballad-singers. -^^JlMkic- 
 
 Ballast, n. MB^^'mm^ W:i&^- Mfl^J'^J- rP 
 
 Ballast, r.t. To plaee heavy sulistanres in (he hold 
 of a ship to keep it from oversetting, ^ff^- f2 
 j^; to steady or keep a thing steady, /^fi; 
 to keep a ship steady, ^fj^fi^-. 
 
 Bailastod, j^p- Furnished with ballast. v/t"i^ln- 
 
 Ballasting, i^pr. Furnishing with liallast. gJiillJ. 
 
 Ballaloon, n. A heavy lnggagi', boat enjploycd on 
 
 the rivers about the Caspian Sea, '^MM ^""Hx 
 
 Ball-cartridge, ;;. A cartridge furnished with a 
 
 ball, mwu- 
 Ball-cock, n. urn- iHtH- a*pa- num.- 
 
 Ballet, n. A dance, li^l;^|gi. 
 
 Ballistic, f a. Pertaining to I he balisler. or the art 
 of shooting darts, j^^^i^. 
 
 Balloon, n. Any spherical, hollow liody. ^(i; : a 
 glass receiver, of a spherical form. [glgJC; a 
 game, f^^i^ : an air-b:illoon, |^||. fl^jjl, )^ 
 %:llhMfl^??Si:(|: '^ balloon tilled with 
 hydrogen gas, fl^J^^; a fire balloon. JLBjJli^. 
 
 Balloon, Balloen, n. A state barge of Siam, made 
 of a single piece of timber, j^g g [Jll^lg^. 
 
 Balloonist, n. See Aeronaut. 
 
 Ballot, 1). A ball u.sed in voting. {i;-J- ; a ticket, 
 
 Ballot, v.i. To vote liy ballot, J •txtl'7 • ''^ ^■"''' 
 
 by tickets, ^^L 
 Ballot-box, n. A box for receiving Ijallois, ^^ 
 
 JUL! -TJtlpJ) Ji -Tfi iijj- 
 
 Balloting, ppr. or n. Voting hy ballot, -j^^i^; 
 voting by ticket, j^J^. 
 
 Balm, n. The juice of shrubs or tiecs rcnnirkably 
 odoriferous, §|«I-, |-i^^C?J ; balm of (liiead, a 
 plant of the genus amyris. || §^. ffVlll ; any 
 
 - * The latter four e.\pressioi:,s are iii tlie soiilli seldon 
 used for Lallast. 
 
 t Some write this word witli oidv one /. 
 
 II E.\odiis, 3o, 31 ; Ezel;. liJ,'.J. Ps. 133,8. 
 
 thing which soothes pain, ^*;fj?J^; anything 
 
 which mitigates sorrow, i^M•i.^^■ 
 Balm, v.t. To anoint with balm. i^#jlll:'.'/ A ; to 
 
 soothe, jfe/g, -^at. ^f^-. ^|£<g. 
 Balmy, a. Aromatic. § . ^-P^. ^f]^. ^§ : soolh- 
 
 iug- tiTJX'fl'j. tSEl'l^, -^"cEPK: '^ '"il»'v lireeze. 
 
 Balneary, v. A lialhing room. j^'^. f|f^, -jjt^ 
 
 Balneal ion. h. The act of kilhing, ^fcj^. 
 
 Balsam, n. An oily, aromatic, resinous sul^stance. 
 flowing spontaneously from certain plants, # 
 Vili; ))alsam, a shrub, ]m^^^. ^ ff":?^. M^m^C- 
 
 Balsamine, «. Efllj^t:. IH^-^t- inf^iH- * 
 
 Balsamic, o. A warm, sliuiulating, demulcent 
 medicine, of a smooth ami oily consistence. |§ 
 
 r.alsauiina. n. MMk- 
 
 Balsam of Peru (lialsamum IVruviannm). n. I^jfj 
 
 Balsam ot Tdlu (llals-imum Tulutiinmn vol deTolu), 
 
 Baltic.;! a.m^. i)m{\'m- 
 
 Balustrade. «. fl:,tlq^ ^. ^k^. 
 
 Bamboo, «. A jilant of Iho reed kind, or genus 
 arunde, jj-, ftt^i; jointlcss bamboo, HITitt' 
 tit Wt ft- ^ k Vh k Iff; ft ; cmi'i-cf^s ( H'^^ 't'd ) 
 bamboo. Jll ft- ifllfctt; '-'•'i^''^ bamboo. ^ f j- ; 
 yellow bamboo, :^ft; AVhanghi bamboo, gjjgt 
 f-j-; penciltube bamboo, ^' ft ; bamboo ware, 
 f;^ ; bamboo shoots, ft^,?. ^^ 0. $|F, ^f^ ; 
 bamljoo screens, ft'j^ ; seeds of the liamlioo, ff 
 K' tt'TtTi^' bamboo splints, ft^; Imniboo 
 poles, tt^ip; a bamboo chair, ft-'I'i'S, tt^'']- '^ 
 bamboo mountain chair, ftME^ ^'fi i^lIlMl ! 
 bamboo (ancient) books, ftiui' tt^! bauiboo 
 slips for writing, ft^H' fullfS ^ ^^^*^' bamboo mats, 
 Vi:$., ViJ^t; outer rind ol the bamboo, f|l^"; 
 internal coat of bamboo, ^; a bamboo planta- 
 tion, ttfH ; a bamboo garden, ftIS I '^ bamboo 
 torest. tt-tf;; bamboo arrows, ItflU' tt^! '"'j" 
 asheer, ftj^: bamboo shoots preserved in sugar, 
 -^M- WM'}y 'i S'l'l's ^'i bamboo sprouts ready 
 for cooking, IJ/J^-; split bamljoo sprouts dried 
 for keeping, >X-p-, -j\-$t'^ fernn'ntod (acidulated) 
 sprouts, ft'^; the siieathof the bamboo which 
 
 * Flowers used \iy the Chinese to stain the nails of their 
 Kngcrs with, hear all this name, though helonging to differ- 
 ent species. 
 
 t msRjjm- 
 
 II nii'x^Ati\»Mi&zm- 
 
BAN 
 
 (85) 
 
 BAN 
 
 covers the joints of tliB plant, |§ ; tlio grrcn 
 tough skin oflhr biinilioo. wliii-h contiiins siiox. 
 
 BninliiKi. r.i. To imiiish with tlic haailioo. ^TrS"? • 
 
 Biinihod-nit. n. f^B.- 
 
 Bamhnozlf. v.t. To di^'civo. gjlSg. |ljt|f . ^M\- 
 
 Banihoo/.lcr. u. A cheat. (JIbAP^. iJi A^'- 
 
 ]5ainbusa anmdinneca, h. Yi^^- 
 
 ]>an. )(. A public proelaniation or edict, 4!f7f!- Jl 
 ffijt; an edict of interdiction or proscription, *£ 
 H, '^fg : curse. "jIitH.; excommunication, -jglii 
 ^■g' ; a fine nu'.slin, imported from the East 
 Indies, \^^^}. 
 
 Banana, n. \n^. \^'^-. §J^;. 
 
 Banco, ». A court sittiiig in Ikuico, ^p\~^^^: 
 ■A bank. liSIRff- 
 
 Banco, n. A term denoting I lie liank money of 
 Hamburg. njifrMiilEgl:Rff m 'A\:tm^iV-^ 
 ii- 
 
 Band. n. ^, %i. lU: a rope used bj' the ancients to 
 secure criminals, J^<i^^; a chain. 5^ii : a band 
 of musicians, -filjfj^i|. — |lJPji:#^, — gftlJaA, 
 — ililj AW- -ff- iS- fiS; i^ hand of a<-tors, —fji 
 til-- —ijall : '1 l''i»il "<■ -^ wheel, ^1^,^ ; a, band 
 of roblicrs, —W&l- -^f^M- US '' '•^ ••onipanj' 
 of men. — Hf. |^^;. — 1>^=: a band of soldiers, 
 — Pli^^j : -1 <''ifi"t iiand. '^ : a gold head lianil, 
 #^: an iron liand. ^i!i|g; a hat-I,and. ip^^^'S; 
 .1 little band, i^^-. — i^.^jf^ff : a wri.st band. 
 
 Band, v.t. To liiiid logether, jjl^: to unite in a 
 
 troop, -ff, ^m, ftii- f}i^- IV5^- J5^?=^- ^-ff; 
 to unite in a confederacy, ^jJ-'ig: to l)ind over 
 with a baud, i^X^^^^' 
 
 Band, r. L To associa.te, ff^^. f-'^, f-JIJ. 
 
 Bandage, n. A roller. Y|i 'rfr- 'i^ ; bandages for 
 small feet. g^^^^. }.^. ^. ^fj^; bandages tor 
 wounds. ^7jV' ; bandages for the head, jjyjj/i.li ; 
 bandages lor the protection of the arm. ijj.^^, 
 ^; bandages (wrappings against cold * ), i^ 
 i$: bandages lor the legs, lii>i, |4i, frl^, laHJ], 
 
 Bandage, r.^ To bandai^e the feet, If^llf 'iHUl 
 
 Bandana. Bandanna, u. A s[iecies of silk or cotton 
 handkerchief, having a uniform red or blue 
 ground, willi small white figures, made by 
 
 * Main' ol'tliese are not understood liy the people of soutli- 
 ern latitudes, and tliose « bo have .seen men from the north, 
 generally call the bandages tor the legs, P|g. 
 
 discharging the colours, 
 Bauda-soap, «. jfVJtfvifl. 
 Bandbox, «. A slight paper box, jfj^^ ; a hat or 
 
 bonnet box, |g;s^. 
 Banded, pp. or ». Bound with a Imnd, flflj^. t^}^, 
 
 m'M- »li§- ^T3§fSi; HnibMJ in a band, flj^ 
 
 Banding, pp''- B-inding with a band. i^!J,^rli!>i±; 
 uniting in a band or company, f^^JS— f^. f^ 
 
 Bandit, ». : pi. Bandits, liandilti. A robiier, [j||^, 
 
 mm- mm- -^m, 'nm- mm- ^m- mi iZ 
 m- w^- B.m- mm- m^- Eait- mm- m-, 
 
 a highway-man, mX- ^TW#%- ^Til'g?- ij 
 m.m- iUm- ±M- :^liL^m- ^i hurglar. ^X 
 »J]>KH% ; a pinile. -ifqM- 7]CM- il^'M ■■ ii niaraiid- 
 '■'•• ']■!■ '^- ± iS- '^'- "ni- $m- lit m ■■ an old rob- 
 ber, ^!^j(, t^j;^; one who enters a house by 
 getting over a wall. g%!t)!| ; house-breakers, 
 gfllSll; a rascal, Mif; to lurn bandit. j^Ojl 
 Bandlet. Bandelet, «. Any little band or flat mould- 
 
 Bandog. ;(. A large, fierce kind of doy-, :^f^^, 
 
 Mi-k, ±.mm- 
 
 Bandoleer, n. fj"^^- 
 
 Bandrol, n. A little tlae- or streamer. ^^}. ^i^, 
 
 Bandy, n. A club bent at the lower part foi- striking 
 a ball. ^TilJilS- nmrt;-'^ handy-leg.i^}]]!^.. t, 
 
 Bandy, v.t. To beat to and fro. as a ball, j^y^fX, 
 
 Bandy, v.i. To contend, as at a game, in which 
 each strives to drive the ball his own wav, |^ 
 % ; to agitate, l^m.. 
 
 Bandying, ppr. Bealing from one lo another, ff 
 ^mi^ ; agilaliug in controversy without cere- 
 mony, lef fra- 
 
 Bane, u. Poison of a dead'y quality, ^, 5^!f^ : a 
 latal cause or mischiel, '^ ; the bane ol one 
 generation became a b.essing to ten thousand, 
 —iiii^HteifiJ; * gaming is the bane of 
 all youth, f^^±4^^-!iKt',')-4 : '^xtravagancc is 
 the bane of evil society. ^f^^llJCl'S^ilf.^. 
 
 Baneful, a. Poisonous. ^. ^j;;'',^. fi^iV.} : destruct- 
 ive, ^; a pernicious fellow, )\j'^^^A; bane- 
 ful inrtuence, ^A%- fjfc^; a baneful star, ^ 
 
 * Said of the Great Wall, whoso construction nearly ruined 
 a generation, but became a blessing to many future genera- 
 tions. 
 
BAN 
 
 ( 86) 
 
 BAN 
 
 Banefulness, n. Poisonousness, ^, ^, i%^- 
 Bang, v.t. To boat, as wiUi a ehil) or eiu1;L;ol, ^, 
 
 ?X, tT' »' ii- #:5ii; t" '^»""n'- i^l^^^ffiS^; 
 
 to boat or IuiikIIo n)iiglil\% ^^, -^k^ i *" ♦'"'-'^* 
 with violence. tiOyl^jflgS; to bang up, SiflJffl 
 
 Bang, n. A blow wilh a eliib, ^J— Ifi, #— ^ifi; 
 sound olthoilisrluirge of a eannoii, ||-, j(|^ia- 
 
 Banging, a. ±,, -^{[i^. 
 
 Bangle, v.t. To waslr liy lit tie and lillle, to squan- 
 der carelessly, ^jj^'tt. :ftiiS. -/jilt fl^jr). 
 
 Bangle, n. An ornament worn ujiou liie arms and 
 
 ■ ankles, fg, ^fc: jade bangles, 3£^Sg; glass 
 bangles, *i|-^M- 
 
 Bangue, Bang. «. The leal' of a kind of hemp. 
 used for its narcotic qualities, fi^^. f^. 
 
 Banian, «. A class of Hindoo traders, ^'—^"^i 
 
 Banian tree, n. +§1$); a banian tree with long 
 rootlets, W\i\&'^ fianian days on which seamen 
 are allowed no nn^it, '^ItjJ. 
 
 Banish, r.t. Tn condemn to exile. SejIIP- :tS 
 
 military colcmies or colonial garrisons, PJJjg;.!") 
 
 W- '^W- MSi'i. U%'±% ; '0 1"""^'' to an- 
 other province, pS]-/ifc : to lianish to a neighbour- 
 ing district, fo]^: to banish to the wilds of 
 Tartary, F»T5c^ ; tt) banish the devil, jl^.g 
 JJg, ; to banish malign spirits, igiJ^JEijiili, 'J^f^ 
 P ^K-M'&t ; b) expel one from one's own country, 
 jSm^^Jll; to lianish (as bad men from one's 
 society), ]^f;fc ; bi banish virtue. |'^<'j|, ; to lianish 
 one's self, Umik-M^mM- 
 Banislied, j^i^. or «. Compelled hi leave one's coun- 
 try, R.m¥- ?<^m±: P5]i§l^; cMven away, % 
 
 Banishment. ». The act of compelling a citizen 
 to lea\e his country, f^-^. ]^m^, m%' f^'^ 
 fi-'jcW.-?^iii-f^W-'i&r{M- <1»^' banishment 
 of danger Imm lire, x^'XiJi; tlic banishment 
 of devils, j^5lL '■< expulsion from one's own coun- 
 try, jlUlTlvfg ; banishment of 500 li or for 1 
 to 8 years. ^ ; of ;2U00 to oOUO li or for life, fjfc; 
 banishment for life beyond the frontiers, ^. 
 
 Bank, n. A bank of a ri\er, ^, ipljf-HM- M^- 
 ii^, inT?;', jiiiJi : a high liank, jl ; a steep 
 bank. l=t)f.-\^\% '■ general d( signation for bank, 
 m-m-m-m^-lLMcMi-^^m^ ''levated banks 
 ola stream. -/fL, vH'. I^'i^- 'i^- 'UK. ; low bank, •:^^, 
 '{J- 'i^- W- v^' il^lW- t" accomjiany one to the 
 bank (.fa ri\er. iM5iJ?-f.f • it'iBfiir- 'JMS^ 
 j§,igpji^i§ ; bank of the ocean, }j^^^; a sand- 
 
 ))ank, ?^7||, r};^, j^ ; a dam for water, ^.^^, 
 
 ii5- m- M- m- is- i&ifi- m- i2}^- i}m- -^^m^ 
 m- M^ n)r- i"^- JH- mun- m- m ■ H'^ place 
 
 where the collection of monev is deposited, ^ 
 
 ^7- mMi ii?i- mm- mm- miH- mi^ ; '^nnk. 
 
 (governmental I, iii^^ : bank (private), l^jjj; 
 llie iJank of England, :;'c?^l3IRfT '• '-^ com- 
 jiany of persons eoncernrd in a liank. |f(|5H|R 
 ^; bank for loans, f^$Jk'6- m^ll-UmW^ 
 ^^J^M- " ''bind on which jiaper is laid in iJie 
 process of being jirinled. |R^. 
 Bank, v.t. To rai.se a dike, ^i^^^'^.^i- 
 liank-bill, n. L'auk-uote. |R^;K, : a bill of excliange, 
 "^Ifi- IR^i- liS^. : notes issued liy native bank- 
 ers. Ui-'l^;. ii^^Jji : notes issued by imperial au- 
 thority. I^IJ;. |i.-,|I^ ; those used during Ibrmer 
 dynasties. ^^-'Jj*. 
 ]5ank-book, n. A book in which the officers of a 
 bank enter the debit and credit of a customer, 
 
 Jianker. ii. One who keeps a bank, IRfr^nJi * 
 mtJ^mS^ilM'M-mBitj^ ■ H'"'^*' liiuiker, 
 
 mmnvi^i- mm^m- isMiKi- nr>ti- 
 
 Bank-note. n. A pinmissory note, jiayalde on de- 
 mand, issued bv a lianking company, J^,|i5i. 
 >Sce Bank-bill. 
 
 Bankrupt, n. An insolvent debtor. WitT^t-ifiH' 
 
 rr^^pKff: wi^m- 1 mwu- pm-^- imm- 
 
 Bankrupt, a. ]la\ing commilted acts of bank- 
 ruptcy, fjfij. :^;^'.ftij||; lo be bankrupt, ffijff 
 
 Bankruptcy, n. 'f'lie act of becoming a l.iankrupt, 
 
 mn- im- iik^- friTf? ; ^^ i^s failed, f^gj 
 &■ 
 
 Baukriiid-law. n. if\A'^W^M- 
 Bankrupt-system, n. A system of laws and legal 
 proceedings in regard to bankrupts. ^[4'^^M 
 
 Bauk-sloei;, n. xV share or shares in the capital 
 slock of a bank. SJf rlK^>- liSIRft-iDaD}- 
 
 Banner, n. Jjt. i^ljit : a suiierstilinus banniT wilh 
 dragons and tortoises on it, J^j; ; banners carried 
 by a son at liis father's funeral, Blifj^.jj^-x-.^Pj 
 SJSr^-iljjt-W'ilf' ft'?' =' lianner used when 
 calling slal( suicn. If^. i^.jt^ : a Ta fii is ordered 
 by a plain banner, MiJl^JJ;^^ ! 'i banner used 
 
 -^ Tlie two cliaracters, '2i'n\ "re ut jircscnt ainilii-d to liolh 
 a coinjiaiiy, ii lionj;. or tin' proprietor of siifli an ostaMish- 
 iiieia. 
 
 t 111 buoKs .g- shoiiW l.e subslituteil for |lg£. 
 
BAN 
 
 (87) 
 
 BAR 
 
 in hunting, ^ ; wlien hunting in the fiplds is 
 to commence the tai fai is raised. Jt^^^Wffl '• 
 the great banner of an army, ^. ^.:k.'^-^ 
 SSt; '1 lianner used by tlie literati upon their 
 appointment to an office, Jffi; * a banner with 
 l)elis attaeiied to it, and used ))y officers olliigh 
 ranic. jiff: a Itanner having plumes and used 
 when raisins an army nr lor encouraging the 
 troops. f£.'^: banners and streamiu's tioating 
 in tlic wind. M'^-ttWIU- '1 hanner un- 
 t'ur!id. )|£- !ggf]^;^t: a lianner sijinalizing a 
 victory. ^^|i : liannermen. ■Jitf : to bidong to a 
 certain banner, jg ; a streamer lioruo at the end 
 of a lance or el.sewhere. 1^. ijf, : a jtenmiU at the 
 top of the mast of a Cliinese lioat. 5£^\,|ft; jirize 
 banners. I.'jj^.-g. jf.ijiglj- ; variegated banners, used 
 at weddings. ^^5fi. 
 
 Bannered, a. Fm-nished with banners. ;j^^. 
 
 limnian. ;?. Dre.ss worn for absorbin"- perspira- 
 
 Banquet. ;,. dK||. jKg^. fi|-ig, ^f^. ||. jg;j^. || 
 )^ : an imperial banquet, tp'-g: to confer a 
 banquet (as His Imperial ]\[ajesty). ^^J^; ; a 
 banquet given by the em])eror to the Isin sz 
 (M±) graduates. J^^'^. ; a feast given to the 
 military kit jin (:^i A) graduates, IR ^ '.g ; a 
 feast givin to tlie literary kii jin graduates, g^ 
 Rll; : to give a banquet. JJg'^ ; to go to a lian- 
 (|Ui't. t^'^. pfi^ : to sit at a l)anquet. •^Jl'f;, g 
 i$ : to invito to a banquet. t^\^. |*(?f:. 
 
 Banquet, r. /. To feast, WUf^-WiWl-^M-^'ii^ 
 
 Banqueter. „. A feaster. irgJc^P^ A. fft^/^ii:^. 
 
 Banqueting, a. ov ppr. A feast, f^jg. 'i^.§k- 'M 
 ^ : princijial director of the lianqueting House. 
 li'^lk'^ilf ■■ vice director of the Banqueting 
 House. -Jt^!k--^>piji'^: i>rincipal overseer of the 
 Banquetin.u- House. %%!k^M-]£: assistant over- 
 seer of the Banqueting House. ;^i^^^-7ic. 
 
 Banqueling-house. Banquetina--hall. ?). M'B-\E 
 
 Banquette. «. A little raised way running along 
 the inside of a parapet, on wliieh musketeers 
 stand to lire upon the enemy, ij^^^. 
 
 Bans, «.pZ. Notice of an intention of uuirriage, 
 given in a church. &c., ffijci^^. 
 
 Bantaui. ;(. A (short-leggedj cock. M-il- 
 
 Banter, c.t. To sport or play, H^', ^'M, ^^^i, 
 
 Birds, &c. are painted on it. 
 
 Banterer. ?;. One who lauglis at with pleasantrv, 
 
 Bantering, ppr. Laughing at with a good humour, 
 
 Bantling, n. An infant. i[[ifr$. ff^-J-. )J^52,. iJ^^, 
 
 Banyan, n. ^'cc Banian. 
 
 Baptism, n. Tlie sacrament of immersion, j^jji^. 
 &m- ^■mi.m- sprinkling. -Stijif. ^I^- M 
 
 Baptist, ;(. One wdm denies the doctrine of intant 
 baptism. mm:kAri- ??! )i?3//5:fc A^. 
 
 Baplistical. «. mM^- mfj^-j. mwM- 
 
 Baptize, v. t. To administer the sacrament of bap- 
 lism. mm§.-m&ii$1k^- tohaptlze bysprink- 
 
 ynig. mmi- tmmm- nmm- ftJ5t^ 
 
 Baptized. jW- '"""■ ''" '"' bapli/ed. fM=^. ■^gtlf- 
 Bajitizer, n. One who baptizes. SJfj^^-. 
 Baptizing, p2/r. Christening, fj^f^-^-. M'dtfs- 
 Bar, n. A cross-jtiece of wood. f^/j<. ffi.: tlu' bar 
 of a door. t^. p-jp-:]. pVig. \'VIU-U}U- P^^. 
 VW f']^- !i- 'is- m- m ■• <!'« ci'oss-bar of a 
 cart. jfiJi. $l(. i^i.'^ ; cross-bar of a carriage, ;Jg; 
 a crosspieceof wood on the horns of cattle to pre- 
 vent them goring, ;}gf|f ; typhoon bars, ^J^^ 
 ^M.M- '''11''^ 1'"' closing the entrance to a door 
 or window. 1^-^. jiifjji: to confine behind bars, 
 
 m 
 
 the 
 
 irs of a prison, \'^ ^. ji^^li : to put in 
 ±\^: to lock the bars. ^X^^; to shut 
 
 the Ijars. ft'jfppj ; a row of bars Ixdow a window, 
 |g. nlS; bar of a grate, f^\i_; a bar. sand liank. 
 V}/\% '■ '1 '■0'^''^ i" ^Ji*? sea, Wf^^-: liar-boats, Ig?^ 
 ^; bars in music, ^; a bar of gold, ^^.. ^ 
 :§[: a bar of silver, fjjfi^;-. a liar of iron. §|!|(^. 
 ^BM; '0 practice at the bar. fi^il^ gp: the in- 
 closed placeof an inn, •JjS'ftll-iiSfS' the bar-maid, 
 illl?^- iSffi:^-. iS'4?4l'i : the court of justice. 
 -iSfP^- :^S (court) : the body of lawyers liceusetl 
 in a court. nij![y|: anobsiacle. \i^'(l!§ ; a hind- 
 rance, miiL^h ffi^±|p. mm-. -^ nmit. m 
 
 Bar, v.t. To fiislen with a bar, p'^Jf. pjjj! : to bar 
 the door. pgjfP'J : to bar the wav. ^J^. Mi- 
 tm- Mim ■■ ^" lii'-'^'"'- 01- I'l-event. PH fj. |il 
 
 •M- mm- m\%- '" broiubit. *fi-;iiij. n^. mi- 
 
 Barb. V. fij. ■^J 
 
 li^j. ^. fijgl; the barb 
 
 on a plough, |E. ^^ ;J^J:ij : hook without a barb, 
 
 Bar)), r. t. To shave. r|l]. j^ij. i^lji^ij ; to furnisli with 
 barbs. Mm, tifk- 
 
BAR 
 
 (88) 
 
 BAR 
 
 Barljadiau, n. Aq inhabitant of Barbadoes, CS j 
 
 Barbadoes-millet, n. Holoiis, '^. ^■^. ; 
 
 Barbadot'S-aloes, n. ^'^^M- \ 
 
 Barbadoes-nut, n. 5"5:P[ili. | 
 
 Barbadoes-tar. n. A luiupral fluid, jivjl]. 
 Barbarian, n. A man in his rodo. savago s1n<o, 
 
 m^^ B^A' Mi'k, W-A- it^b^A, ^A%m 
 
 fi^A'- <ho four liarbarian tribes who fornierly 
 surrounded the '-Middle Kingdom/' ^.'^.g5c- ' 
 PC, (|(^) ; the barbarians (man and mak) do not , 
 know their country, 'i^i^ul^l^^^f^: tlie barl.iari- 
 ans (aljorigincs) of China, uf ^ : * a I'aw sav- 
 ago, ^m\ a foreigner. ^ A. "^it- % A- 
 
 Rirbaric, a. Foreign, ^. ^^•. imported from 
 foreign countries, 3l$S§P^. vt^ ; nide. gr). 
 
 Barbarism. «. A form of speecli contrary to tlu' ; 
 pure idioms of any language. ^Ji|. p|^: vnl- ' 
 gar expressions. fiOsff. ffi W- #Poii- ±%- ±olJ ; 
 rudeness of mannrrs ^f^ : ignorance of civil- 
 
 ized liie. :fmmm- j>mm- *m^m, - ' 
 
 m^Ji- -WMIVM ■■ ignorance of letters. yj( 
 Barbarity, u. Savngvncss. mW^^. M;|, JJiiS- 
 
 ^m- I 
 
 Barbarous. «. Uncivilized, ^^if^- 'E^-- !^. lllffe ! 
 fi^J- *^*''^- -Sr>^Pfl?- 1*P|?: '^■niel. KiS^, !,1> : 
 
 ?i- mE-m- ^mu- ^m- m^^ mm^ mi ' 
 
 t#;# ; savage. llf-Afl^J- 'B:W^- l"'"<'il- MM- ' 
 n^im-'i^M- ignorant, .fig- S^Hi- iSi S* : 
 a Ijarljarous disjiosition, ^If'];. |^;5 : a barliar- 
 ous wife, a Xanthippe, Jg^f . Jg^. I^^f . f| ^:. 
 ^^: ; unlettered. M^. #[Hffe. ("rctsl^-l'a- # 
 
 Barbarously. aJv. In the manner of a barliarian, 
 in @ ^ ii ^, {« SI ^^ -115. ^ ^ P^ : ei™lly, 
 MJ2>- ?tS-%- ?>IS>iili; '"'"^•< ))ai-barously, 
 W^^H^- VM'ti±Ul^- U> beat one barbar- 
 ously, tTiSiF^S'.'K'ftil'' '" *''''at one barbar- 
 ouslv, f^'iliiT-ijiMt^ (;V ): l.iarbarous'v written, 
 
 Barijaroiisness. n. Kudeness or ineivilitv of man- 
 
 ii«-S f^:nSM- ^ISJpf ii:-. ^.mH- ^'Silnl ; im- 
 purity of language. ;l;[Lji-,i;-. ^),[\_(:^^^$fi : -niolty, 
 
 Barbe, «. Armour of leather, for a horse. ^^^ 
 Barbecue, 7i. A hog roasted whole. ^Tf-; an ox 
 
 * The aborigines of Chinii are said to belong to the caiiiue 
 tribe, ponie having tails ai)d some not; about 80 tribes of 
 them have been described by the Drs. Neumann and Bridg- 
 man. 
 
 dressed in like manner. ^^, j^4^ : a large 
 social entertainment in the open air. 5(5^- 
 
 Barbed, pp. or rt. Furnished with armour, j^^ ; 
 bearded, ^^• 
 
 Barbel, n. A fish of the genus cvprinus, ^^. 
 
 Barber, v. mUfM- MM^ UWM ■ a Imrber's 
 '•;i"- M*}]- JS^I ; a Ijailier's basin, ffg; a bar- 
 ber's siioj). r j',1] yl! ^ : a barber's apparatus, in- 
 clusive of seat, &r.. ."isillJjife : one who shaves 
 the beard onlv. MMf^- 'Wk\^- 
 
 Bard, «. A poet, =f^t. || A, ^l^- I$fl1, 11^, 
 =$fllj ; a bard of liigh renown. S Ail'§- 
 
 Rardana, a. Bardana major, ^^. 
 
 Bai'da.sh, n. A boy kept for unnatural purposes, 
 
 Barded. a. Caparisoned. W^^\'<- W^%- 
 
 Bare. n. Naked. W^^mU-'^-W^-'^^^-^^^ ■ 
 %m^- %P{- %%n- l«re-backcd. IJic^BJJ. 
 ^T^'BJJ: with the head uncovered. :^yn- J'l 
 DM- ^tS •• simple. $i|ig. \^%. lap : without 
 the polish oi' rclincd nnmners, f:jir|\li : laid open 
 to view. %\^},. njjWc : detected or divulgvd. ^|U 
 '^■'BM- bare of money, poor. mMl'AVh-^ 
 #HX- —'AW&t- •4<l^'ljt' t^*Sj/:41 : l«re 
 arms, \^%. f||| ; a naked breast. f^\^\ : upon 
 your bare word, m^^m- mmi^'fi- ill fi A 
 -g : to strip bare. fiJi^it- tT^.^'J- -mi% 
 -m T'^- - f^f^i'ii rr^lt : bare feet, #|ip : 
 thread-bare, mnch worn. ^$\]^h^-^^MiM- 
 ^Jijil^ ; bare of leaves. piJi.fl). IBM'UK- 
 
 Bare. r. t. To strip off the covering, !)£#,5^!l- ^T'15"' 
 fij: to make bare, ^M. -f^;. |fi^; to expose the 
 bosom, tltl-;- 
 
 Barelione. «. A very loan iierson. fy/'i'fllj, ^ffe. 
 
 Barefaci'il. ,(. Shameless, impudent. ^Ml\i:-^-\f^ 
 
 Barefacedly, aJr. Impudently. ^;L- JS'-^- 
 Barefacedness. n. Effrontery. ^i]<ii- B^iM. 
 Barefoot, a. Without shoes and stockings. if]\}L, 
 
 -^M ^m. ^m-'i'Jt'^- T^ 1- It- K- W- Sifi^; 
 
 I barefoot and bareliendcd. ]^fp]fi'J(A- 
 
 Barefoot, a. or ad v. With the feet liare: to come 
 I ba rofoot , ^, W ?J$ . Jlif m 2l5 ■ 1"^- M ^ t< ■_ 
 I Barefooted, a. Having the feet liare. 
 : Baregnawn. «. Eaten bare. j]|t:- ^'^■ 
 \ Baregror.nd, n. ^f-JlJ/. 
 i Bareheaded, a. Having the head uncovered. ^5^, 
 
 Barelegged, a. Having the legs bare. ■%.'^. 
 Barely, adv. Nakedly, -^., %, % 5t,'^Ji^# ; withont 
 
BAE 
 
 (89) 
 
 BAR 
 
 deeovation, 2p^. H^, ^\^ : scantily, fl|. i|. 
 ■Ijlfjf;. jH rj; Sfanlily supplied with t lie noccs- 
 sariesof liCo OkhtIv oiioiio-|i). {| ft/^ fit; . H H f: 
 
 m-im- iifi- fSi'T- fSfflrTi'T- af nf-M- ^J : 
 
 nioivly. only. ^%. m. fUf?;- ti^'-mfH^-m^- 
 Biii-oncss. n. Xakciliioss. /jpl}-. £^ : puM'iiv, tt 
 
 P.:in.picii(.(l. a. Vu-hd In (lio lion(\ pa?|''g-yS, Pi 
 
 R.n't. ». A cnrdiniirs rap. f' ^ifilli:^^ ("Xili). 
 
 ]{ai\ii';iiii. ;;. All aii'ivoiin'ut liclwocu iinrtics fon- 
 (vniin- (lie snlc of proporty. it HfMfS. tTR 
 
 ^■U§j±^^-}- :iii oxci'i'ont lini\Uiiiii. ffHt-rfi 
 ^: to iii:iLr- liic liost of a liad liaraiiin. flif^J^ 
 ^ : to sell Olio a liaro-ain. |?jT A- MM ' *" ^^ti'il^i' 
 
 a bai-ain. §^5EKm-tlimi^JfmKt?? : ii I'^i'l 
 hargaiii, J: •^, ; Iwrjruin money. tIJJ. ffj^g ; * 
 to sell one a p-ood l):irfi-ain. ^^\ ; a dead liai-- 
 gain. Kf5-ivT--f(fflTi©3l; by harjrain, ^n 
 >f(^;- i^^-}- E^^J ■■ I'l m:il<e Itnrgain. -^"^B- 
 
 Bargain, r. f. or i. To sell, g, '^^ ; to trade. -^.J. 
 M^^ ifA^M- f" »ii^l«' '1 eontract. if,iy^_ ; to 
 negotiate aliout the jirire. l^lf f^i* : to lix a 
 bargain, f^-^. J-^. Ij^^. ^'5^ : to bargain 
 i'or, ^^'.j.'^^. if. jf,i : will von liargain with 
 me ? iltt ^j^f{ g iff. [cm ^, -gf,-,,jg. 
 
 Bargained, jjj,. 5^-^ : goods conti'aeted for, f-lj'g'. 
 ^'l'l''Ktt-5E:3^iK : ii^'''<l <l'e lan-ohase money, 
 
 Bariiiiinee. ji.Tlie pnrdiaser. %^. %Vj^. g'lJil 
 
 A- 
 Bargainer, «. The seller, -f^, Mif^A, H^- 
 ]?argaininaker. ??. JUti. 
 Barge. „. A pleasure-))oat. ifi^fg. jtf;. :j'^ff/;\ fj; 
 
 i'!- WIS : t -^ cargo-lioat, ^jpf. H^fpt. f.f ^li>. 
 
 ^^^,: a barge for conveying ii'rain to the ea[u- 
 
 Barge-eonples. 7)./*^ Two lienms mortised (he one j 
 into the other to strenciiien the biiildinu-. JS 
 
 Bargeman, n. The man wlio nninaaes tiie barge. 
 
 Bargeniaster, n. 'i'he pro]irietor of a liarge, convey- 
 ing goods for hire. %'i%i4\!>l^'.- {l?i±it- 
 Barilla, n. % if^. ^. |^^. i^Hp : fine barilla soap, 
 
 * The lattcM- pxjire.'^sion is (hen usfd when only one coi)per 
 cash ija ffiveii :js earnest nK)nev. 
 
 t 'I'linsi' hiltiT tlirei' iiunii-s are chiefij- used in connection 
 «illi 1, lints iiflinil r.'iailatiiiii. 
 
 ^m- -i^^ ; sweet barilla, ±ffifiJM^/!*r- 
 
 Bark, ». The exterior covering of a tree, ^J^, 
 
 #■ ^' %?■ ^ : <lie liark of the innlberry tree, 
 
 ;|ff,^*. ij^: the roiigh outer liark of a tree. )^^, 
 
 ltf-0': the middle bark, jjt^: the inner bark, 
 
 l\i:,i] : Peruvian liark (quinine). ^l^llif.pilff; 
 
 tanner-s bark. mVubk- m\n&- lU'lJk- 
 
 Bark. r.i. To peel. ^\h])k- 'M)k- il[)k-¥k. M&, 
 
 Bark, Barque, «. m^AmS-M- l^t/'ii^/fft-^ 
 
 Bark, n. The peculiar noise of doirs. PJ^4,a•^l^ 
 
 m- c ?s.ff I p/cPr- m- 1^- <n: mm, itm ; i>i- 
 
 ces.snnt barking. ^,^. 
 Barked, pp. Stripped of the bark, ^l^jk- IM-& 
 
 )k- 
 
 Barker. ». One who strips trees of their liark. -^ 
 
 mjk^mmjk^i- 
 
 ]>arking. jipr. Stripping ofH' Itark, ^^\)k- fl'taJ 
 )k ■■ making the noise of dogs, tr/f. ^Hift'i?- 
 
 Barking-irons, n.pl. Instruments used in laking 
 of!' the bark of trees. ^\y])k$§.- 
 
 Barley, «. ±^.rm- l"'arl-barley. iX'MmX 
 
 ^: barlev bread. :A:g^^Q.; barlev brolli, 0% 
 
 Barley-sugar, «.:*:|^|)|. [7^. 
 
 Barley-watei', n. A decoction of barley, :}^^^^C 
 Barm. 11. Yeast. W-Wl^E- 'ii^i^^^'- ''•"'"' '-ak-'s, jig 
 
 Barm v. a. Containing barm or veast. Sf^tfK]). 
 
 ISarn. n. Storehouse for grain, 0;^. ^J^.- \P,J±.- 
 Qlh- ^t"'^; fi stable, ,C?,^, |g| ; a cowhouse. 
 
 Barnacle, n. A shell-fish, which is often found on 
 the bottoms of ships, itif. : a species of goose. |g 
 
 Barometer. 11. An instrument for measuring the 
 weiiiht or pi'essure of the atmosphere. S^lff^f, 
 
 mJ^v^-^xm.mi] ± $\- M % u M n : 
 
 wheel Ijarometer. I^f flUllif .^ : aneroid l.uirome- 
 Barometrical, a. I'ertaining to the barometer, JU, 
 
 wmm- mmm'-i- 
 
 Banm. n. A title of nobility. |^, ^flj;^:^ : a 
 
 husband. ^^■ 
 Baronage, n. The whole body of liarons, :^ @ ;5^ 
 
 j^^:^; the whole body of peers, ^ff:. 
 Baroness, n. A baron's wife or lady, -^ A- 
 Baronet, n. A degree of honour next below a baron, 
 
 Baronetcy, n. The rank of a baronet, ^^"'0- 
 
BAE 
 
 Baronial, a. Pertaining to a baron, |§||6^, 
 
 90 ) 
 
 BAE 
 
 Baronv. n. The lordsliip. lionour or fee of a baron, 
 
 Baroscope, n. An instrument to show the weight 
 
 of the atmosphere. ^%U.U%^^- \M- 
 
 Barouche, u. A four-whech'd earriage, §£lp,^,B| 
 
 Barque, n. -^'J^\m\\- '^'''' l^'"''- 
 
 Barra. )(. In Portugal and Spain, a long measure 
 
 for cloths, j^-mWBtMm^M.&^\i- 
 
 Barraeada, n. ft\^. 
 
 Barracan, u. A thick, strong stuff, sumething like 
 
 camlet, ^!j^^, ffi^l^iJ. 
 Barrack, n. A hut for .soldiers. :Et<g: a house for 
 
 soldiers, ^'g-, i^jj^, ^-^^ 1;|. i{|-|=. ; ],arrack 
 
 for officers. "gJlE. 
 Barrack-master, n. The officer who superintends 
 
 the barracks of soldiers, ^-^"^ ^ "§■. M^W 
 
 Barracoon, n. In Africa, a foi't. ffi-^: a place 
 where slaves are kept, jtX.t'^ \ i'^ China, tiie place 
 wliere the deluded or kidnapped men are kept 
 until they are shipped for Cul.ia. Peru. &c., J§ 
 
 Barras, n. The resin which exudes from wounds 
 made in the ))ark of fir-trees, :^|§'i t^S?- 
 
 Barrator. //. One who frequently excites suite at 
 law, P^fi. 
 
 Barred, jyp- Fastened with a bar, f^jfj; hindered, 
 ^nti: ffl-fflv ; fiai)idden. *eP|E. ^fi{|. 
 
 Barrel. «. A cask, $i||g-f|li. ^Iifj: the quantity 
 which a barrel contains. — tlTlI'lf^' — *ti! ^ 
 barrel of tlour. ^^t^fifl : the barivl of a quill. 
 ^<§; the ))arrel of a gun. iff^. Itf, p. Jj;: 
 a wine liarrel, jji:|^; a water barrel, 7^^^ ; a 
 cavity behind the tympanum of the ear, Jfp^j 
 ^: a tube, ^ : an iron cylinder, |g^. 
 
 Barrel, v. t. To put in a liarrel, as jiowder. A^- 
 
 Barrel-bellied, fl. ^I]g. MfMil- 
 
 Barreled, a. or jip- Ha\ ing a liarrel or tulie : a six- 
 liarreled pistol. 7^ P'ig.;^Jj;^E2 ; a two-barreled 
 I'islol, ^n^S- WiikM-- a two-barreled gun, 1 
 ikm- MJ1-I&: being put in a barrel, Ai^ti, 
 
 Barren, d. Not ]iriiducing ojl'springs (apjilied to 
 bea.sts), ;|>|. T>dfe-?fl'jttn -^fif?^"^ : a barren 
 mare, l^fffiiJfl-J '• ■> barren cow. 4it^;>iji ; a 
 barren womb, .^'Ijff : a liarren wmnan, /fjf^^- 
 
 ;^^T,ti| : not fertil(>, as land, m^. J^ffi, 'M 
 ■\k- mk^ =r^±. rSl : waste. '^^ ^^, '^ ; a 
 
 barren moimtain, fi\\\, ||J5|; a barren year, ^ 
 ^■l^ ^-M^fX^ ■ barren, uncultivated land. 
 T'€±ll- ^Ifiifi : I'arren of interest. Jnt;^ 
 Uji' i^ M-^''-f"c : barren matter. 4*^;>^ ; bar- 
 ren of news. Jnt-{/J)fe3. ^53 . 
 Barrenness, n. The quality of not producing its 
 kind ; ap^jlied to women, J^Uu • infertility, J^ 
 JiIj ; want of the power of producing anything 
 new, §(| ; barrenness of spiritual feelings, §et 
 
 Barricade. 11. A fortification made in haste, |{^, 
 
 ^lif:. m^-m- mm- Wim- mi ■■ <o set up a 
 
 barricade, ^^1- mfHW- &x)f5- Mit- 
 Barricade, v.t. To stop up a passage, jfllfn^. jlS|f^. 
 
 ^, It ; to barricade a street, ^'^. ^f±f}f . 
 Barrier, n. A kind offence made in a ]iassag(\ gg 
 f^l], frp'] ; a wall for defense, ij^. j^}. |5J^, |t?t^ ; 
 a fortress on the frontier of a countrv, |,alaii^ 
 •:|. *3=rt?fe-6'. '^mk-^ ; a <ort on "a pa'ss, rs3 
 r^Ppln'; natural barriers of a country, %^; 
 an obstruction in a road. Jggg. J§f^ ; an ob- 
 struction made of wood. ^% ; any obstruction, ^ 
 
 w, mm- 
 
 Barring, j^pf- staking fast with a bar, f^^, (J3 
 fi; obstructing, J:P,g, |5j|-/.-;{|! ; preventing, Jh 
 
 Barring-out. v. E.xclusion of a person frout a place. 
 
 Barrister, n. A counselor, learned in the laws, 
 
 qualified and admitted to jilead at the bar, il^ 
 
 ^lli^ mm\(i- ;f-:^^a : ii^i<ive barrister, f]|[j|i5 ; 
 
 pettifogger. JlfCtS. |£^Ji.QEi^.g&ni!i. tUlKfilUM- 
 Barroiv. n. A light small carriage, ftM. ^Jp.$^ 
 
 ;^ ; a hod. ,fl| : a wheel-barrow, i|^. 
 Barruw. n. A male hog, castrated, f^)^^. I^^-, 
 
 %sif^: liarrow grease, |tvil]. 
 Barrow, m. A hillock or mound of earth, intended 
 
 as a repository of the dead. j^. \MWi- 
 
 Barshot, ?). lloublo-headed shot. ^iJ^jJi^L^^. ]^'J0, 
 Barter, v.t. To traffic bv exchaiiiiing one com- 
 
 modity for another. % ^ ^. H^. j^.^ • itIS 
 
 n- ym^w- ym\m- itm- m^- w-in ■ "• 
 
 take cloth and barter it for silk, ^{\i^U.. 
 Bartered, pp. tiiven in exchange, ^i§. :^MiS- 
 Barterer, «. One who traffics bv exch.ini^'e of com- 
 
 modities, ;K^ff-^^«-- " 
 Bartering, 2'i>r. Ki>- ?2i»- 
 ]]arlliolouiew-day, n. ^iAJl^ + K H ■ it:^- 
 ]?aryta, n. The heaviest of the earths. ^;J;V j^. 
 Ixirytone. u. A grave, deep sound, {^"h • 
 Barytum, n. A metal, the basis of baryta, ^M' 
 
BAS 
 
 (91) 
 
 BAS 
 
 Basalt. 11. A rock of igneous origin, 0,'Xitrii^ 
 Basanito, n. Lydian stone, or black jasper, ^^ 
 
 Basbieue, ?i. A literary lady, blue stocking, ^^. 
 Base, a. Mran. J5,.j!|. ^M' Jl\^- I^M- ^l- fS 
 
 m- T«- Tf^- wm- %m^ -^m- jm^n.my- 
 
 ],ase actions, gfjlil^^^l^. 45.lJlJPKfT^'- Tl^ 
 ffl^. TFlS^fr^- ilftlilr^; very base ac- 
 tions. Jg;!^. J5,'.}?jJ6]J!g; a base tcllow, /||f^ 
 /S ^. — l^" M ^- U> la E * ; Ijase in the ex- 
 
 ^^JJIP^ : base nirtal. ^^. p^ : inlana.us. s.ffi 
 
 ^f5^#: very couunon. ?;t|t^/iitM- /rlf^l^Pf^e- 
 h'k- KM'^ born out ot wedlork. jff.-J, Jt® 
 iff (^F): born of a concubine, Sll^ff- ^K.iJ-^ 
 iSW^; ''""i f'C fi prostitute, ig^ff, Jg 4' 
 iiif ^' +!!•? ; '1^'' 'jfis*^ sound (in music), ^ 
 
 Base, j(. The bottom of anything, ^; foundation, 
 
 m±- im^ iii)^^ Miifc: ti'« ''=i's'^' ^^i' '-^ i''"''>-' 
 
 ttii ttii- tilt- ifc- <i- m- ttSE. I.I- ?i- It; 
 
 tlie liascol a jilough. ^^: the luiseofa triangle. 
 
 Base, c. f. To reduce the yalue )iy the admixture 
 
 of moaner metals, fgj;^.^. MiS^- 
 Base-)»rn. n. Itorn out of wedlock; you base-born 
 
 runt. m^M- l*#^l'l^J- >^''->' I5'i«i^- 
 Based, pp. Beduced in value, f^i^ ^p. ^^fJJ : 
 
 founde<l. :ftilitiifc- 
 Base-hearted. «. Vile in heart, 3JEf|;f, fifj$. 
 Baseless, a. Without a l.iasc, ^Mf±. ^MIW- 5K 
 
 Baselv. rt(?c. In a base manner. U^Wi- Bf>U(^^- 
 3^UBm ■■ dishonourably, ir)^«. M?.t\- 
 
 Basement, v. The ground tioor of a building, ^ 
 i±- JikliC ; Ijasement room. i^JV^M- 
 
 Base-minded, a. ileau, |f)f^. 
 
 Baseness, n. Meanness, .^/[f, #}?; baseness of 
 melal, fiSii, fiJiR. 
 
 Basenet. ». A helmet. :g. 
 
 Baso-slring, d. The siring of an instrument. \vhi(di 
 produces the lowest note, it la II- ffi'Sfll- <K 
 if*. 
 
 Bashaw. ». The title of the prime vizier of Tm'key. 
 f^--^ : the lille nf viceroys, or governors of pro- 
 vinces. |§.'^. t*;'Si : ii proud, tyrannical, over- 
 bearing man. ^^fMA- Sli^A- 
 
 Bashful, a. As Chinese \v„men. t^il. tfiff, /^||. 
 
 t&t^. ^.D^- ^nK- 1S^- 3^1- W 
 
 Hffifii iir«, lijg. ffiiH- m^ ^m^ m&m^ 
 #11], Ma5.fi- ^BmimM, m, ^m- m.^ «• 
 
 Bashless, a. j^,^^,^- 
 
 Basil, M. A highly aromatic plant, allied to thyme, 
 
 used in salads and soups ; fragrant basil, ^^, 
 
 m^- ^' M i l«sil royal, MM (?)•. 
 ]]asil. n. The slope or angle of a tool or instrument, 
 
 as of a chisel, ifeP,^(V). 
 Basihir, Basilary, a. Basilar process of the temporal 
 
 'wne, %'^. 
 Basilic, liasilica. ». The middle vein t\\' Ihe arm, 
 
 Basilicon. )(. An oinlnient, ;^;f/^^;^ {j^^^^^-^ 
 
 Basilisk, n. mRI^Mt 
 
 Basin, n. A deep Ixisin. gl: a tlat liasin, ^•, a wash 
 hand basin. MM- aMS- i5tE5£: 'i '"'^in to 
 hold water. %M.'- -^ I'i'''' basin, fj^fg^ ; a large 
 Ijasin, |g^. ^. :f;f^ : a middling basin, x^^ ; 
 a small liasin, )]^i^^. ^i^. S^.. K; a (Ciiinesc) 
 soup basin, :^Wjisi ; liasins or dishes for Chinese 
 vegetables, ^^; a wooden l.iasiu. ^. Jf^: a 
 vessel used in sacrilicing, ^^. Hljiif, MfS; 
 a brass basin, ^^ ; a circular valley. IHlJj^ ", 
 the tract of a valley, drained by some river, ^X 
 ^ ; Die scale of a balance. %Jf-^. 
 
 Basined, a. Inclosed in a basin, JjiJIj'^^^. §^i£ 
 
 ^^• 
 Basin-sha]ied. a. Having the shape or Ibrm of a 
 
 Basis, 11. The loundaliou of anything. ■J)%j±. J^H, 
 ?i,W- M^- JB- m ■■ 'iie foundation stone, j^ 
 B^- Jife^*'- " M^ ; <lic basis of table, Jg^ 
 
 B- 
 Bask. V. i. To be exposed to genial heat, it^EFK, 
 iilli ■ PJ H • mi: iS'J^- US ■• to be at ea.se and 
 thriving under benign intluences. VtSMS*^/®" 
 
 Basket. ». A basket with square sides, ^. fg^, 
 ^ ; a round basket, f|i"j,'g ; a basket lor sending 
 presents in, §p{|; general term for a basket, 
 fM- !^' ^- :^5£; a basket ^yith a wide mouth 
 and narrow bottom, ^l^^; a Iwsket used for 
 jmlting the sacriiicial rice into. M.W. '■ ^ ba.sket 
 for rearing silk worms, ^: a covered basket, 
 ^B- tti: ; '1" f''^!"'?''' 1j"sl^<^t, ^li : a lish bask- 
 et,;f^^; a globular basket, ^j;^; a market 
 
 * The Chinese liury a number of small figures of cattle 
 xinderneath tbe fouudatiou, from which the first stone de- 
 rives its name. 
 
BAT 
 
 ( 93) 
 
 basket, ^f^ ; a money basket, Hff ; a parli- 
 tiou basket, fig^ ; a peddliug Iwskct, ja'M ; * 
 rattan basket, J§^ ; a refuse paper Ijasket, |K 
 ^; a round osier basket, ^, ^, i|; a sia'Oiit 
 basket, jjf ; a tall basket, ^f ; a sunning Ijasket, 
 i||^ ; a tarry Ijasket. '^ : a wheat basket, g^Sfg ; 
 a' basket scuttlr,. jJU^', ^^f : a dirt basket, ^^ 
 WM-'^nMM\Ji'^^,±W.^W'^^-^^ '»sket lor 
 taking iisli. f}.^,/), f^'i^^., 7^ ; a basket lor eon- 
 taiuing sacrilicial fruits, i^lt', a basket used 
 in saei-itieo, ^; a liasket for rice, i|-*flf, 1^1'^, 
 $g, ^; a basket lor washing riee, % t;fe7(t,il; 
 a scholar's basket. |&"|j ; a wicker Ijasket, ^ 
 ^; a grain basket, 'J^^; a basket for chop- 
 sticks, ^fi, 'frr^: a fruit basket, ft J^fF; ■'' 
 basket for [wultry, ^gfl^; basket inadeof Mow- 
 ers, :fgff : a basket to carry pigs in. )^'^. If 
 ffS". Iffg; oach basket of coal, j^-^^. 
 
 Basliet-hilt, n. A hilt of a sword which covers tlie 
 hand with a kind of Iwsket work, ijiliirigii. 
 
 Basket-maker, v. ftSiJflilJf^?. fi^BM'S- 
 
 Basking, jj^i-. Eximsiog ov lying exposed to the 
 continued action of the sun or heat, fS. 
 
 Bas-relief, n. See Bass-relief. 
 
 Bass, 11. In music the )>as's {g^, {Es|, i&M- i)C 
 
 Basset-horn, n. A musical inslrument resembling a 
 clarinet, but of much greater compass, :k.'m- 
 
 Bassetto, n. \lMk- 
 
 Bassini't, ». A wicker liaskct, with a hood over 
 oni! end, in which iufanls are placed, \ii'^, \j^ 
 
 Bass-mat, n. flatting made of the inner bark of 
 
 trees, m&l^- 
 Bassoon, n. A musical wind instrument. J^^p^'i^i- 
 Basso-relievo, n. See Bass-relief. 
 Basso-repieno, ;?. The base of a grand chorus. |§|_ 
 
 Bass-relief, u. Sculpture whose liguresdo not shmd 
 out far from I he ground. mi^±T^- W'^t- f? 
 
 emn^ mmm: miMm' mmi^- i^im 
 
 Bass-viol, n. A musical inslrument, used lor play- 
 ing the bass or gravest part, ft'ffflli- 
 
 Bast, 71. The inner l)ark of the lime tree. |i}j[£^; 
 a hassock, which see. 
 
 Bastard, n. A natural child, liorn of a coueuliine, 
 
 imjj-^ 3iii'^T' Iff:"?- "^Rf- rn'Mi', tm 
 
 4^. '/'. III. fill) 111 : an iliegiliinale child. Jf -J. ff 
 fp- f/.T^- *!tfil ■ ""' '''''''1 "'■ •! I'n.stitute. -:g|^ 
 
 BAT 
 
 ^:^l=p: Ijastard animals, Jl®!^; false, not 
 genuine, fg, f^fg. 
 Bastardism. n. The .state of a bastard, ffi-;-?il^i 
 
 Basiarili/.c. r.^ To prove to be a bastard, ifiiijll] 
 :>W- ~^m?.i 'dim ; to beget a bastard, ^^%J', 
 ^IBf-fF- 
 
 Bastardly, adi. Spuriously, jSij^l'^. 
 
 Bastard -parsley, n. "Af. 
 
 Basle, v.t. To beat with a stick, Ij^^^J, J^lt^^TA- 
 JiltiuiTA- +hff ; to moislen wilh fat or oilier 
 
 liipiid. ifi\k]if./i]\]. ^r^ii-jiD- 
 
 Baste, r.f. To sew willi long slilches, f^J. jfilil^. 
 ^■'^nliffj- iFijCltifellJ; to bi^ste clothes. ]^l'M]\^. 
 
 Basted, pj^. Beat wilh a slick. tIttTiS • m'lish'ncd 
 with fat or oilier r.iatter in roasting. J^j^vjll, 
 f^i^Vlil : sewed together wilh long stitches. ;^ 
 
 Bastinado, Bastinado, n. A .sound beating with a 
 slick or cudgel, ^A, iJ'^J'- ^% im^ ^ 
 
 % ffRm- ni^m, t^^, ^w ^ #^ ; =1 lA'ai- 
 
 ing ail offender on the soles of his feet, ^JIIKlfR, 
 ^M. i^MH- punishment of baslinado, |j?|ij. 
 
 Bastinado, Bastinado, v.t. To beat w'ilh a slick or 
 cudgel, tStl, mi- 
 
 Basting, ppc. Beating with a stick, IS^J; moist- 
 ening with dripping, j|^; sewing together with 
 long stitches, -Xl}^^ll 
 
 Bastion, n. ffi. Mlg, MFPiM- IMJi- m^- 
 
 Baston, Batoon, «. A round moulding in the base 
 of a column. m|i[. 
 
 Basyle, n. Any electro-positive ingredient of a 
 compound, performing the functions of an ele- 
 ment, 'il^I'^fx- ■^^''^ Badical. 
 
 Bat, 11. A iieavy stick, broad at the lower end, and 
 used to strike the ball in game of cricket. ^Jf^ 
 
 Bat, n. A mammiferous animal, having a body 
 resembling that of a mouse, j^^. \^[^^^. ilf^^. 
 
 MB.- fitffl. m^- 1 mm- smb.- i^m, i\m, 
 
 Balardeau, n. A cotler-dam, which see. [niJJ. 
 
 Batavia, n. The capital of Java, I^iflPG. P^ltr^ 
 
 * JliLs is afso used for a cliikl of a conculpiTic 
 
 f Tliis and llie following are also aji]Tlicd U> iliildirii born 
 
 oiil c.rur.Uuck. 
 
 + 'I'li'^ Ij^i. :iiid HJK are said to -be the " (lying siiuirrol, " 
 
 lliDiiirU Kunirlii nuiUt's no such distinction. 
 
BAT 
 
 (93) 
 
 BAT 
 
 Ratavian, a. Pertaining to Holland, or the isle of 
 
 Betaw in Holland, r.'Jiiill'fc ?!tI1 a fi^- 
 Bataviau, n. A native olBetaw, or Holland, ^tifi 
 
 Batch, )i. The qiuinlity of broad baked atone time, 
 —MB- — Fj®H; ""5 same batch, [p]sg, — 
 
 Bate, 11. Strilb, |Ia^, ^-^^ §\^; to make bate, 
 
 ^^• 
 
 Bate, v.t. or i. To lessiai. ^Sc(3 Al»ute. 
 
 Bateau, n. A light Ijoat, JJlglM:- 
 
 Baleful, «. Contentious, ^^t*- 4/-^' ifUft- 
 
 Batenites, Batenists, Batenians, 7*. jil. A sect of 
 apostates from j\Ioliaiuiuedism, f^[al[B|fi^. 
 
 Bat-fowling, n. A mode of catching birds at night, 
 by holding a torch and beating the perch where 
 they roost, ^[^UMi- _ 
 
 Bath, n. A plac(.' tor loathing. a#M, 'i^lt- f^^' 
 ^iim- i'ftPJi-'^ vessel for bathing, -m ^ & m 
 ^; a vessel lor cold bathing, •gt;,')';^ ; a little 
 bathing pond, f;t#?|;?{&, i^^ ; to take a bath, 
 ^f'^, ?5fc#, W<:'^, (i$ is used instead of p\ 
 by the Hakka), ^;J.. f5t?|;. 
 
 Bath, Order nf the, n. A high order of British 
 knighthood, *■ -53 f|: — the first class of the order 
 is Knight (iraud Cross, ^'—S^j^'^; the se- 
 cond class of the order is Knight Commander, 
 ^Zl^^U; the third class of the order is 
 Knight Comiianion. 'B^'^^M- 
 
 Bath-brick, n. A preparation of calcareous earth 
 in the form of a brick, used for cleansing knives, 
 i/<*'f*- >K^%^ : bath-brick cakes, >K^m- 
 
 Bathe, v.t. To wash the body. J^^. -m^. =^\^, 
 
 Mk. si-st, mm- miii- afi- mm^ w<h\ ; to 
 
 bathe a. corpse, f^/^", \^ ; to Ijathe a wound. \^ 
 
 Bathed, fp. AVashed, as in a bath, 556 j'§, '^(IfjH ; 
 moistened, j^j'S7jC, f^i^ ; her whole tiody was 
 bathed in tears, MJ)(tfl#; *'-''ii's bathed bis 
 cheeks, ^SHS- 
 
 Bathing, f-pr. or ». Washing Ijy immersion, '^ 
 ^, 'i^k ; bathing-room, mkm^ \^'^^ >S?S=; 
 men and women should not bathe in the same 
 bathing-room, ^^^^illrl>; bathing-tub. gt 
 
 ^5i- jtf a- m^- mm^'i^' 4f, £; h was 
 
 engraved on his balhiug-lub. 5{f |g : the festival 
 _of bathing liudha, f \^%B- r^iilijhalhnig- 
 
 * Knight Grand Cross of the Bath (K. G. C B.) : Knight 
 Commander of the Bath (K. C. B.) : Companion of the 
 Bath (C. B. or K. B). 
 
 t Tliis festival is ccleLrated on the Sth day of the fourth 
 Chinese moon. 
 
 dress or gown, j/fe ^ f;^, ^^K : water for bathing, 
 'dtM^Pt^K ; water for bathing the head, gfc 0^ 
 
 7K, UyK- 
 
 Bath-room, n. An apartment for bathing, -^^ 
 
 Batinff, ppr. E.-ccrptiuii-. \.^^'J , I^Jt^^I', P^,. ^, 
 
 Batist, a. A fine linen cloth. ij}Jl^\i. 
 
 Ballet, )!'. A stiuarepieceof wood for beating linen, 
 
 a ballet for beating silk, ^I-.MslJfi. |!^. 
 Batman, n. One who has cluiige of tlit^ cooking 
 
 utensils, ^mm^-fi, m^W-M'M^- 
 Baton. Batoon. u. A stall', j^: a uiarshal's stall'. * 
 
 '■a liatoon held in the hands of ancient stales- 
 men, '|?j ; the lialoon of a king, stft^ : the ba- 
 toon of a duke, |ar|; ; the batoon of a marquis, 
 f='^; the batoon of an earl, |ijr|: ; to hold the 
 batoon, ^tffr; a mark denoting illegitimate 
 birth. fZliJ^i.!. 
 Balrachia. u.pl. Aniuuils of the frog kind, ^^ 
 
 mi'^^m^fm- ' [iri^ji. 
 
 Balrachian, a. Pertaining to frogs, [li^f^. gjflE 
 
 Batrachite. „. tWi".^- 
 
 Batrachoid, n. llavinii' the form of a froa:, 'l.f ^ 
 
 Batsman, n. In the cricket game, the one who 
 
 wields the Iwt, ^l^j^K^A- 
 Battalia, n. The order of battle, fjjilsti. 
 Battalion, n. A body of infantry, consisting of 
 
 frotn 50U to 8UU men, ^g. —W^^. \^. 
 
 Baltalioned, a. Formed into battalions, f^Jg, ^ 
 Battel, v.i. To grow fat. 8ee Batten. 
 Batten, v.t. To latlen, ^JJE, ^WBE'E f^W.- 
 Batten, n. Piece of board of a few inches in 
 
 breadth, ^#t, — (ifi^lfg. 
 Batten, v. t. To fasten or nail down with battens, 
 
 Battened, pp. Fastened with battens, Jfli^jl^JH 
 tS^* ; become fat, ^^LmU% r<^\k- 
 
 Battening, n. The act of attaching battens to 
 walls for nailing up latlis. fr:&|!,^K : 'l^e bat- 
 tens thus attached, f^ jg^*. 
 
 Batter, v.t. To beat with successive blows, ®tT> 
 ^^ ■ ''^liii- ,^JT- ^ ^k^il : to attack with en- 
 gines of war, iXiT^ iXM- MM ; lo batter down, 
 
 Batter, «. A mixture of several ingredients, as 
 
 * A nmr-siial's staff i.s a ladge of the highest military 
 honour, 7iM±^%SLmX?M±.T&^- 
 
BAT 
 
 (94) 
 
 BAY 
 
 flour, eggs, &c., ^$[. 
 Batteml, j^P- Beatpu. 'iMfHi^- ^JCiJ^- )>riiised. 
 #Ti§i¥ : impaiml )iy wearing, mm^ I^M 
 
 m- 
 
 Batteror, n. One who batters, ^^J^, JXfS^M 
 #T^ ; to batter to pieces, jj^i^- 
 
 Battering, jij"- ^#T' H^T ; deniolisliing, Sjn^^ ; 
 smashing to fragments, fjl^: battering pieces, 
 mME- ±W^- ±^^- battering trahi. S|ifc 
 
 Battering-ram, n. A military engine nsed to lieat 
 down the walls of besieged places. ^^;jig, * ^ 
 
 Battery. «. The act of battering, MfS^^Xfi^^ 
 ffii^ ; a place of defence or assault for large 
 ordnance, fej.^ ; a small place of defence or as- 
 sault for large ordnance, ^; a defence raised 
 on level ground, -^lli ; an electrical battery, 
 ll5Vn'- 1 mU-^ ; 'I galvajiic battery. Mm^ 
 ^^'S^f?; + ^'ii'^l battery, ^iftfi^S- 
 
 Batting. *?. Cotton, in sheets, prepared for quilts, 
 
 Battle, n. An encounter between enemies, ^— t^, 
 
 ^-liiit, n—w- n-m ■■ foutrst. is^. ^Tfi •. 
 
 to join in battle, ^^. ffg. fJ-Rli.. ^^ft f.\i^, 
 mm- to offer battle. TlJift- t*f)i«-jllc»-; 
 to provoke to battle. |^p|. ^^ : to gain a bat- 
 tle. tTlitt- 4Tm: to l"'^'' ^1 I'aiti.'. llS-tTHi- 
 
 ^TSitt^ ^Am- mt ^-it mm ■■ micenain is- 
 sue of the battle. IHg^/iL. ;p^JiM: nish- 
 ing intu battle, ^■. to gn into battle, i^l>$; to 
 set in battle array. ^J[;|;jiT.. ^iJiSjJI; battle array, 
 Pfjfe, mW^ #)J^P4i|)- ^*Ff-; '0 decide the is- 
 sue of the battle, J^ Hi Illt.yt5>i!Ji. ^Bft : 
 a bloody battle, JEP— i|- —|'4ijfiLllc ; an un- 
 successful battle, —fiflili : a pitched battle. :k. 
 jf-J-^i^ ; to avoid battle. ^"^ : a drawn battle, 
 $IMT>;£ : l-»=ittle field, m^- Pet- 
 Battle, r. i. To contend in tight, ^j. ^pj, ^fafjj, 
 
 55: ic.^T He- 
 Bat tie-array, n. mw- 
 Battle ax. Battle axe, n. A weapon of war, :;^^, 
 
 Battle-diior, n. An instrument of play, ^J^^f^, 
 Battle-ground, n. Seat of war, Ijcife- 
 
 * Tliis is .still used Ijy large bands of robbers for smash- 
 ing tlie Iron giilc's of walled jilaces. 
 
 t mm]^i^m<iis± 'Jcnm>ii '&i\]mk ^ssii:?*;* unm 
 
 Battlement, n. A wall raised on a building with 
 
 embrasures, ft*, Hj, j^, ^A, MH- Mil- 
 Battle roval, H. A tight with lists, :^iT- PJ©- 
 
 Battology, ?!. A needless repetition of words in 
 
 speaking, HiBS'- 
 Battulate, v.t. To interdict commerce, ^jLjS'iS- 
 Batus, «. ^. la^. 
 Baubee, n. A half-penny, ^^^/g- 
 Bauble, n. A tritliug piece of huery, ^!\j/i. g^gg, 
 
 Bauhinia, n. Jlounlain ebony, |^^. 
 Bauhinia Candida, ii. ,1^3$^]. 
 Bauhinia scandens, n. g^^^g' f^^^- 
 Bawble, «. A gewgaw, JM^^U'^- M^Sf ■ 
 Bawd, n. A person who keeps a house of jirostitu- 
 
 tiou, mm- ,^ll- i A- li^, -^CA- Amyfi; 
 
 a woman bawd, £4^, |C}#- [ll^-Jg^- 
 
 Bawd, t. i. To provide women for lewd purposes. 
 Bawdry, n. The practice of procuring women ibr 
 
 the gratification of lust, g-:g^i, MB'M'- o')- 
 
 scenity, f^,^.; unchaste languagv, M^S^W ; 
 
 illicit intercourse, ^^, fii^^ ; fornication, fj 
 
 Bawdy, a. Ubsceue, i!f[5f^ ; unchaste, 7f^. 
 Bawdy-house, n. A house of prostitution, ■:g5|3^, 
 
 -^^^ilh- i?.^- ■:&^m- k^M- i^m- *#■ ^t:# 
 
 m- ff 1- ?^fi3^ ^g j5, i^.fe, ii^^, im^ m^., 
 %- 
 
 Bawl, r. ('. To cry out with a loud, full smmd. P^ 
 
 M- n^\t pf-i'i nw^- pi^f;!- mk^ m^^ mM- 
 
 MB- M- !t. f-l- l^S ; to bawl in anger, g,f|, 
 
 It- M- dl^- 
 Bawling, jjp)-. Crying aloud, i^^'^^. 
 Bawm. Bawu, v.t. To adorn, flitili- 
 Bawsin, n. A badger, J^Jf-. 
 Bay, rt. I'eddish, inclined to a chestnut colour. ■^, 
 
 g, ; a fiay horse, ,|^. :^,,r|| ; a bay coloured cow, 
 
 Bay, «. An arm of tlie sea. extending into (lie 
 
 I'lnd, mn- m- mm- m, m- mf^>- mm- m\^i 
 
 l^m- n. n ; the bay of a wall, ig p . ^'^. 
 
 Bav. n. At bay; to keep at ben/ denotes to ward 
 otf an attack, ^S. Jg. mi±-m«.- mW.- "^-^^ 
 P ; to keep an eneuiy at liay, tlUjl^- ^6^- 
 
 Bay, v.i. To bark, g/j; to encompass. See Embay. 
 
 Bay-lree, n. A species of laurel, j^^. 
 
 Bay-window, v. tL'ilU^-;^^- 
 
 Bayard. n. A bay horse. ,||5 ; an unmannerly be- 
 holder, gffe-. 
 
 Bayonet, n. A short, pointed, broad dagger, fixed 
 
BEA 
 
 (95) 
 
 BEA 
 
 at the end of a musket, Ifi^TT, IfcM'-^TJ- W 
 ltJi;> 77- ^m ■■ to fix the bayonet. '^MsiMU, 
 
 Bazar, Bazaar, 77. In tlio east, a market place, i^* 
 ■^T ; ill Honskonsr. iiij. #f iff . i^TFIf. 
 
 Rlplliiiiii, n. A giini-resin, iiroducrd iiy a tree 
 from the East Indies. tM§lf • 
 
 Be, t r. ?'. fiihttfiinfiri' ; ]i|ir. hi'itu/ : pp. leeii. 
 ^- ^- 75. f^. 'B- m m- lS- W: not to be, 
 ^■. lo lip well. f]j^^. fi;{t- ^^Jt: to 1"^ "n- 
 wcli. 115^0*^. PE^^j^: io"iTe woll done 
 or .suilin.H- one's wishes. ^.Vt(. tjV^. ^^^ : 
 to bo at home. f|^^^. If.^-. ;ff.P^. p^.^Pf : 
 lo be wifliin. :gp^. P^.pp : to lie withoiil. X± 
 5h- I>^^h3|!: t" I"' on (he Table. ltJ:|J:. ^If^ 
 ±: (0 be rieh. ^$^. mit- >gntif&-- to 
 •<'t I'o. iitiW- i*a.: it must bo. -^i^.. ;£,^, : 
 lo be (to exist, or lo have absolute existence), 
 ^ ^;W*?s- 15^:5: W ; to be tired. ^. ff : to be 
 very tired, ij jf|f'§ : to lie present. ^■. to be 
 {i'ood for nothinu'. ^ct'ffl ; to be of use. ^^; 
 to )je in office, fi^-g -. to be an<jry. ^|^. ^*c. 
 ?! 1^ : to be pleased at. f^^ : lo be pleased 
 with, n^; Ite oarefnl. ^,1^: ho off. ^P^. ^{^[fl]. 
 ^fi: to be with eliild. ;f #. ^ZfO, '\f^^. ^ 
 ^-; be silent, ^=-. PJ^,^/g. ^,^-t|: bo. the 
 passive form of the verb, is expressed by ^ (to 
 see), f^. ^, f§, ^ : to l)e happy, ^fR ; to be 
 poor. ^-{Ig : to be ill-treated. ^^ : to lie taiio'lit, 
 as a pnpil. -^H; lo be loved. m^.U^-M.^: 
 to ])e seen, fff^ ; to be laughed at. J|.^ : to 
 lie made. 5Jjg : to lie hated of men. :^ Aj^lftH. : 
 to 1)0 found, ta?^. i^m ■ to be esteemed. ^ A 
 y'iitit ;fiSU'^ A ; be olf with yon, Tfr>±f^ • 
 be it known. B3'^: to be or become a man. ]^ 
 A ; to be company tor one, P^^. 
 
 Beach. ». The shore of the sea.' J§i§. ff ^. ^^^i 
 
 mi'M- mM- ?i^. ilit. 
 
 Beached, rr. Exposed to the waves. SJ^ffiJiJftT- fii 
 mtf- ■^m^J'tW ■■ (li-iven on a beach, frlf^- 
 
 Beacon. ». A sional of fire. <}^M- 'KM^^- 'Xtt- 
 jlgiyj:: a liiihihouse. ^|rJ§J« : a benemi at sea, 
 
 * A J^ isa pl.ace, where on certain fixed days goods are 
 e.vchanged or exposed for sale ; a 1^ is a regular market- 
 place, where goods can be got at all times. 
 
 t In writing or literary e.xercises the verb to he must be 
 sparingly us;"d. ]]i is in the Classics frequently substituted 
 tor Id he 111 ils vuriousforms, as:— Benevolence is humanity, 
 'fcS'Alll : the Due Medium is the fundamental law, which 
 all should obey, t\>^^XT^J<V^\il (see author's Gram- 
 mar, P. II. p. SO). 
 
 beacons in a harbour, j]^'^ ; a beacon on a sand 
 bank, fpm±.^L- ^7KI!; that which gives 
 notice of danger, fgl^f^. fRlE. 
 
 Beaconage, n. iloney paid for tlie maintenance of 
 a beacon, l^^^im- ^IJlHi- 
 
 Bead, n. A little perforated ball. Jjc: a string of 
 beads, —'i'.S^. —ft J*. —Ml] J* : one bead. — 5g 
 5^, —145^ ; court beads, ^S^ : aromatic beads, 
 #J;^; the beads or rosary of the priests. -^J^, 
 ;2;5^: the rosary or beads of the Eoman Catiio- 
 lie.s. ^iIf|Sffrli,-g:J*. 3iifif,,-g:T^; the rosary 
 of Mary, M^i]^J^3^: the 18 beads (or rosary) of 
 the Budhist priests, ^ffl + A^: a rosary of 
 33 lieads (used by IJoman Catholicsl, H+Hfi^ 
 ;t:5t: a rosary of (in |,ca,ls. 7^-|-Hfl^,^5*; to 
 .say one's beads, rgij^.llrl^ : a string of aromatic 
 beads, — ,^tT^. 
 
 Bead-tree, n. Sapindus. ^,f,}^ ; the seed of bead- 
 free. ^.^•.^■ 
 
 Beadle, 71. A messenger or crier of a court. ^ 
 fii- m^- -fSffji- .^$iJ: '111 officer, whose business 
 it is to punish petty offenders, ^fji. 
 
 Beadleship, n. The office of a beadle. ^'f^±,^. 
 
 Beadmaker, n. One who makes beads. if^^Ml'H- 
 
 Bead-proof, a. Spirit is heail-i)ronf when, after 
 shaking, a crown of babbles will stand on the 
 surface, ^j@. iij^jl. 
 
 Bead-roll, n. Among Koman Catholics, a list of 
 persons, for the rest of wiiose souls they are to 
 repeat a certain number of prayers, which they 
 count by their beads. i\^-M.±.^W-- 
 
 Beads-man, n. One praying for another, dropping 
 a bead at each prayer. f^fijj.'gj^-^-. 
 
 Beads-woman, n. A praying woman, .'ftj^;^,^ A- 
 
 Beagle, n. A hunting dog. ^^. 
 
 Beak. n. The bill or nip of a liird. ^. '^l^. 1%'^. 
 
 wn. M,m- m- p*. m- w.- itr, m; <" pi--^ -t 
 
 grain with the bill, P^ ; I would rather be a 
 fowl's beak than a cow^s tail. ^:^i|n ^^" 
 4M ; * the beak of a galley, jl^^. 
 
 Beaked, a. Having a beak, ffi^. 
 
 Beal. v.i. To swell and come to a head, ^ ]jf , Jll 
 
 Beam, n. A principal piece of timber in a build- 
 ing, that lies across the walls and serves to 
 support the principal rallers. -X^. JEtl- W. 
 
 ^: f 5^- nm- Mtt. "^if^- m- w^ ^- m- ^^ 
 
 W.' ^^: the carrying beam, ^4f : beam of 
 the nose, ^-^ ; beam of a ship, ff-f^, fg|;.Fft. )S» 
 
 «l^ in ^-m.^^- 
 
BEA 
 
 l£;fcli^ ; the beam of a plough, i^^ ; a beam 
 under the eaves, Hff:; a beam of light, -^^i; 
 the beam of an am-hor, fglpf ; beam of a liridge, 
 ^^; to fommit suicide liy hanging one"s self 
 toabeam, f.f^g^. 
 Eeam, v.t. or i. To send forth or emit, as liglit, or 
 to emit beams. ?|-3t- •§! 7t : bi Ijenm with de- 
 
 ligiit. m^%m^ 'm(m&.- ■sfisiit- 
 
 Beam-feat lier, n. One of (lie long fcatin'rs in tlie 
 wing of a hawk. ^M^^- 
 
 Beaming, 2'j>)'. or rt. Emitting ra^vs of light, ^|^. 
 
 Beaming, n. Kadiation. f,^%. ^1%. 5EF4R1; tl'e 
 beaming of genius, j^ %^^^h- -"yiMW^^- 
 
 Beamless, a. Emitting no rays of liglit, ?F|f ?t- 
 
 Bean, n. A kind of pulse, jy", 11.1?.; long beans, 
 doliohos, jy. ^; In-oad lienns. |^ j? : ensiform 
 beans, ^l^ ; black lieans. S,^ ; soy lieans, ^ 
 ^ ; small red beans, #.)]\ii; ; red beans, $[_jf ; 
 large beans, :^jj ; small beans, jJnjo. ; French 
 beans, jj_ % ; white beans, ^ jf. ; horse beans, 
 tS a ; hean pods, jf jiS ; bean sprout greens, i^ 
 M.W^- t^can curd, ^\§„ $1^; bean curd 
 jellv, M^i^'- I't^fJi ™i"'^ cakes. ijl§!ltc.'- ''f-^n 
 
 stafks, :t:^, 35. 
 
 Bean-cake, «. ^.ff, .l?;^. 
 
 Bean-cod, «. A small lishing vessel. f&,^. f&,-fy- 
 
 Bean-goose, 7;. |t|^. 
 
 Bear, v.t. or /. : prct. hove, ; pp. hnrn. home. To 
 carry (on the back), #, jif , ^^. ^^ik-\t- U- M- 
 to carry on the slioiildcr. H, |5"#K- #1 inf: M 
 ?!f • %M- ■^^^ #• Ifiif- ?i ; <o fiU'i'.v f"i <li'' lic'^il, 
 
 cliildren. ^f^, ^^. ^f-f , glj- : to bear in the 
 womli. 'l^ljff: to bear a son. |f-]ff: : to bear a 
 daughter, ^% ; to l)e:ir witness, f^fg ; to liear 
 the responsibility. ^Ji:Tf?:.^flt^filL^Pp^tl 
 V:g5fdlPJfr.1 ; to hear ),unishmrnt. ^Jp). ^^J: 
 I bear the expenses, gfTI;'®;. A-:J!tSi:-fii^f''i'-.f4 
 H{^ ; to tiear one company. |![i^^. |!'^fl- ; to ))ear 
 a sword, 1l$(gl];to bear a nanic. ff^ ; to bear 
 a date (as a letter), ^QJ-: to bciir a price, 
 ^mm- to bear resemblance. [f^Sj. ffjfia- ^ 
 fy ; to l.iear a gond face. ^Jlii;:Vg, : to bear one 
 good will. M^ : to bear a grudge, IliM., ^ifi. ; 
 to ))enr a liurden. ^Htf lEf : to bear in miiul. J: 
 
 »ii>. ^^- z^m- ^^ m^^- IBM- ut- mt- ti 
 
 B^j6-ii7ffiii:>. B7)i:-#t>rb>ti<BH: yu aia not 
 
 liear it in mind, f;);^?;^ | )]^: lo bear (he loss, 
 '^mk; lo liear palirntly, S®, S^. ^S>. 
 -&§• W&- a^^ i^'2^-< 'f^'fe-- liard (u boar it 
 patiently, 1tl;fl'^JS„P5?^«flH±; to bear fatigue, 
 
 ( 96 ) BEA 
 
 ft^; to bear cold, W% '0M W^^ ^ Mi^ '^ 
 cannot bear his tyranny, ^^Jgttli" ^ •* is diffi- 
 cult lo bear these hardships. Jt^HiJ: to bear 
 difficulties, *|ff, ^fi. if|: fliis word does not 
 bear that .sense, VJiffi'^-H^ i^,\WM ■ to '""'ir 
 away, ^■^, ^^ : to bear down. Jfgf;j: : to liear 
 (oiler) up. 4$f± : to ])ear a blow or misfortune. 
 S-ll- t® : to bear hardships, '^r^^ : to bear 
 on a sutiject, ^g-ffef^ ; to ))oar with. \§i±. -^ : 
 I can no longer boar it. Il?f^if|f±, P^fiS^^^ : 
 to liear as well as 1 can, ^^jjl ; to liear the 
 lilame, ^^. : to bear up under calamities, ^ 
 !j'i : to bear interest. ^ ,g, : lo bear misery. ^ 
 "S" ; to liear pain. ^'^. g^ ; to bear an injury, 
 Pz:f5- tet? : to liear in a certain direction, ^[f 
 1^ ; to liear down. ^§"f : to liear heavy respons- 
 ibility. )5;g, iAM '■< when you bear heavy re- 
 sponsibility, punishment will Ije equally severe. 
 fi:^ft£ '• worthy to bear oflfice. igJr.ffi : to 
 bear away, to sail before the wind, |i A^lJH ; 
 to bear up. as a ship, j^ jg. g^JJ! ; to bear a- 
 gainst, lilJf^J ; to bear hard upon an antago- 
 nist. [Uj^ : to bear with, or be indulgent, § 
 i\l- J2^fi!l- "M-k ■■ 1 cannot bear to see it. ^qp 
 S«il : I eonnot bear to do so, ^ij I^S^iiljlfc ifi] ^. 
 Bear, i;. Ursus. f^,.f^,A ■ the red bear. '^,nk ; the 
 white liear, ^ : a she liear, -f^fk ; a Ijear's palm 
 (a delicacy), f^ ^, ^|ii',f : gall of bears (a med- 
 icine). ;nft!)M; tlie constellation of the TrsaMa- 
 i"''i '^t^' to worship the Ursa Major, ^■5[. jjg 
 
 ■=l- 
 Bear, ]5ere, n. A kind of barley, i^^^. 
 Beai-able; «. That can lie borne, li]":^fEf, RTSf^- 
 
 W!#t-lit#f±- 
 
 Bearablv. «</c. In a bearable manner. ■^l^iPfjy 
 
 mm- 
 
 Bears-breech, n. ^|t^'- 
 
 Bear's-ear, n. -^Iji. 
 
 Bear's-garlic, n. lljl.^- 
 
 Bear's-grease, n. Bear's fat used for promoting 
 the growth of hair, fti.'{\l]. 
 
 Beard, n. The hair that grows on the chin, ^ : 
 the lieard around the face, ^"jl^ ; a flowing 
 beard. ^ ; the mustaches, ^^^, A^M- fSil 
 M> M¥fff' 3HuM : til'' whiskers. H^*,^; curly 
 whiskers, ^^, f#^l^, ^M : to shave the 
 lieard, \i',\\^i ; to wear the beard. £7^-, -^^ : to 
 moisten tlie beard (a festival given by friends 
 to the person who Ijegins to \q{ his beard gmw), 
 MM ■> ^i<? liiis a beard under the chin. ^T^ 
 ^ ; to twirl the whiskers, flPf ft ; I will pull 
 
 I 
 
r.EA 
 
 (97) 
 
 BE A 
 
 out your beaixl (said of au eldor, wlien lie aels 
 contrary lo jiislicc nud oqnily), ^^iSSi-l^ 
 % ; (o dyo llifi Ijpard (wliicli is (illcii ddiic by 
 offioors wlipii bf-iii^a" pn sen led (o His .MajeslyJ. 
 ^fkth^ii' 'I"' I'-iii' "'"' '"■I"' 1'''^'' '"^""' 
 liiriied <x\-,\\. ^(i^i^u '■ "'" "*'' pl'iy "'"' ■'' 
 ligor's lu'ard (he caivlii; !|. ^jjJt^ifeiH • ''"' '""I'd 
 of iU-raiii. ^l{f. -^ : llic heard of wh.al. ^ ; IIh> 
 . lioard or rice. #. ||?. ^^. !fl. JfcS^- : •! Il^wiiiy- 
 
 a long, eiirly board. L'{L'.\f. : a goal's beard. :-|;'||',- 
 
 ^ : lo )iln<-k oiit or exlracl llie Ijeard. {XM '■ '" 
 
 fondle the beiinl. }5;g^. 
 Boarded, a. Ihniiig a beard, as grain. l^jQi ; 
 
 boardi d as men. fjl?. 
 J3oardK>s. a. §^}!-M- MWi^- if^frJ^'i '■ y"H".!i- ^(• 
 
 ^^M : an agid man without a lennh i^§i 
 
 ifij. 
 
 Bearer, n. As a oiiaii--l.earei-. fiS^c-fiSS'i-^n'lMffe- 
 Hl.rTj : n eooli,.. ^M^. ^iUffg. &!i>f.,^jt^. M 
 ^. Iij^nill: a hearer o| letters, i^^ fn :«-. ^^fn^^- 
 Tfe^fa : a bearer ol di s|iatehes, it,i^. >t35.'l!T : 
 boarois of despatoboK lo or from His Imporial 
 Mnjpsly. iiii'M^: a liigli iniporinl offieor. who 
 is llip boaror of di spalohes. f)^^ : one who hears 
 a corpse lo 1 ho grave, J:X' ^ boarors and 8 
 Qulriders, At/,vUffi- 
 
 Bearing. Tjpr. Carrying, ^-^jl-^i': predneing. 
 j^. ^: bearing in a eerlain direction. ^n[^>J- 
 
 Bearing. ,,. Iv-portmont. ,^,f7-. ,\?,t?r. i■^}a■ i^.'W- 
 Sia- 't?&: liohavioar. rr®-^i'!fj-^i±: 'Hi''"- 
 tion. ^[triij. t'SlJj. '/TIm]: iI"' hearings of the 
 .compass. J|-;V if.j. Jfjf^. ; to stier a ship aecord- 
 ingto tile bearin.usol tiie hin(K ^lU^J'iJilftl^. 
 ^filhli^i '■ =1 downward liearing. as in idii d- 
 birtii. Ofi" ^{^ =litj : Hie regular bearing pains (last 
 stage). lEgl. 
 
 Bear-sliin. ». fit JJC. 
 
 Beast, n. Bj/i: 'wi'd beast. lef- ?i^. lU -f^li : foroeions 
 
 beasts. Jifi. ^Kj;: domeslie 1 ms. *^. jjjr 
 
 n: any four-tooled animal, ^-m/c. pi-15it|l^^ 
 Jfli; a i)east of burden, ftfj;. uA' ■ ^ brutal 
 man. ^/^. J^A. ^ h. n^mk- 1"^ wbo 
 acknowledges no lather nor prime is like biids 
 and boasts. f^/f^^;V. ^-^f^.^ : men wLio will j 
 not practice virtue, differ but lit lie from Imds ' 
 and leasts. A ^Wf lUMVil^TMi fi ^ : a nuins 
 face, but the heart of a Ix'asi, A]TijTi/wL^- 
 
 Ber.st-lil.e. „. l.iloa least. J-tlFM-fe- MMX 
 
 Beastly, adv. Like a beast, ^^"^j. Sea Beast- 
 like. 
 IVat. c. ^ or /. ; pr(d. Jic.at : ))p. beat, hcaten. ^J, 
 
 w- {^i- m- 152 IT- m- ^t f^C' §^' *^- ^- m, 
 
 il-M-#i-fe4i-ifT-^-ti: <" beat with the 
 
 whip, mt^- mm-^ t. at, as eioti.es, m- Wi • 
 
 lo beat clothes, ^S-^.tJfljK: to beat line. j„f JJJ] : 
 lo bent or ta|). f^l^: to beat or rap the blo(dv when 
 chanting, f:,'^ \.<r\ : to lieat to jiieccs. p^M- i7 
 m- il^- m.'^- km- m^--^o beat the watch, 
 
 {^^- ^T Hi • ii it' m r^- n is m- ^t m m ^ <" 
 
 beat or clap tin' wings. 4i^M: to beat clean (as 
 clolhes). |I^:i}:^J|)! : lo heat with the hand, ^i^; 
 to beat with a pestle, ^j, ;}=^ ; to beat mud walls, 
 Bi§- li^WJiJ-; fo Ij'^at chunam. fflfd'P- ij^'^i 
 V]}: to beat lice, f^^: to bent time. ^J;j:^. gj-j 
 m- m^- M (Jll- Wfjli- tliW- mm- Wm ■ b' Ijca't 
 tiat. ;jy/„l : to beat gold into leaves, jil^lll- 4T 
 '^'i^i : to heat as a drum. \it'. b' I'oal the drum, 
 
 nik- ^m^- mx- filial- f^iw- fiiai- }3f •t^ 
 
 ^t«: lo ''f'iit the enemy. iJTH'jlrtt tTfei: to beat 
 auainst. or smash. ^T E?. §i\)^-: bi beat the 
 breast, f§J^. ^TiJi^lJ- ^^W- iifl ^ID • '"' '"^^' ''"^ 
 breast and no(dc. lid J]i^ ^j Iff '• 'o '""'it on Hie 
 mouth, ips^^: to beat baek, ^Tjg. ii jg ; lo 
 lieat (knock) at Hie door. (iiiX^. ^pl'-]. ^Tl"]: 'o 
 beat one's head about a thing. ;t!-3fiJ1ij- ©"5 iU = 
 to beat into (lo teach), fij^ffj : to lioat before a 
 magistrate, f^ff: to lieat with a bamboo, ■^tJ, 
 U^i'- to 1"':t* ^" strokes. \%\t'- '" I'™* W'<Jl 
 the list. ;:J.^L'nff-f''i'2^tT- f'V-^4T; b) beat 
 with the hand. n^UtJ. ft #■ «— E*- 
 .^ ;f^ : boat and revile hiui. ^J j'!.', il^ ■ eannot 
 beat it out of his head. a-I^^W^ fp : lo heat lo 
 death. ;JT5i:. FS 5E- &' 1^- iP Cl = <" >"'■" <"- 
 gelher (as mortar), f;^^|f : to boat, as Hie heart, 
 ivfc- >3:>^t% '• to l"^'it ^'"^' or other things in the 
 water. %: to beat gently. UiJ- $Slh : to beat 
 with a cane. fi^.f/Jj-f : to boat severely. ^Ttl^f^ 
 f';]- fff^ ilSlfe- 4TtH «rs(]f:- iTflliFri^lf ■ fitT' 
 .i)J|: lo beat in a game. ;„;^. ^t f^gj;. ^j^iit: to 
 beat against the wind. ii^[S-,f ■ {^JH'MU- to 
 beat the pi-ico. iJJcfg : to beat (a- dash, as the 
 waves, mi. -i^mmr- nn- to llnotualo. ^ 
 fj: to beat about. JMlija. fl^jCJlt^- Pil'^ft: 
 to beat u|) for soldiers, jjtlfc. 
 Beat. 7(. A blow. — ^J. ^T —:'>'■ ^T—R'!'- —3^ : ^ 
 lailsalioii. i';[-. Ufilf.)!;: a walchiiuuis lieal. ili 7v 
 
 Beat. Beaton, p;;. Struck. i'Ji§. Sj|;g : pounded. 
 f:fig; to be beaten in an engagement, ^J iH;, 
 
BEA 
 
 (98) 
 
 BEB 
 
 ft iTB; bt^afen ill a gaiiip, i||(. fj^^: I've 
 bealPii him. m^i\i- 'j^'^tl"^ '"" 'h*" ApsIi wns 
 Inid baro, tT(H-Klj3l^lJ ; " 'i'' '"''it li"» "n l^e 
 shanic with his staff.' ia^l'f]Jl,.gM : I't^H lake 
 less if he is heat or iioateii down, "^^SJ 
 
 Itailer. ». One wiio heats, jj^. ^JA^' ; an iron 
 instniinent for ]ioniuliiig. fsif*- t^M • ^ wooden 
 heater, :\<^i\. ^gfef: a stone heater. ^. /^, |^; 
 a heater lor sili<. -Jlf. 
 
 Beatific, Beatifical, ft. That lias (lie power to hless 
 or niaive happy. ;ff jjiSf^j. ^m^^- :/iDfMri>(- Hl^^ 
 
 Beatification, u. An act of the pope, liy whicli he 
 declares a ]iersoii healified or Ijlesscd after death. 
 ^^'^^i^-:J<.^W\' i» ("liina they say: the de- 
 jjartcd hi;s ascendrd to the (ieuii. ^ jiE -^- S f IJJ ■ 
 ?i ^E"!*!^' fill ilfU'Kj): the depaiied has gone to the 
 western heaven. |tf-;ti>. tvlS%- 
 
 Beatify, v. t. To make liajipy. ijjjjpjj- %W\- h> declare 
 one to ha\e ascended to heaven, fS^iE^'^l'^v ; 
 in China f|?gfi!j or filijg.. 
 
 Beating, ^^f^- Laying on blows, f^. ^; .dasliing 
 against, \^; conquering, ||f, ;jjj^: sailing a- 
 gainst the direction of the wind, gjliJg-iB- 
 
 Beating, n. ^J : gave liim a beating, ^T^'ifE- 
 
 Beatitiidi', n. Felicity of the highest kind, f^. n^. 
 t^-YJ-^Tn- fijiiW-! a declaration of hle.s.scdness. 
 
 Bean. v. : jil. Beaux. A man of ih'css (in Canton). 
 
 Beau-ideal, «. Jfll&- a conception of consuniate 
 
 beauty, ifs]!f-i:||. 
 Bean-monde. n. Tln' fashionable world. ^fl-Jf-I'^ A- 
 
 Beauteous, a. Very fair. Jf ^. i^^. jiff^. ^, )j:-ife 
 
 Beauteously, aih-. In a licauteoiis manner, ^j^; 
 in a manner pleasing- to the sight, ^^, Ji|*S, 
 
 Beautified, pp. Adorned. Jl^-fi.fi;®. tJ&lii§-#fiJJiS> 
 
 Beaulifier, n. He that makes beautiful. )[^Hifi^, 
 
 Beautiful, a. Having th(M|ualities that delight the 
 
 e.ve. m^ ^M- '?ii- mm- m^^- <t- m^\. n 
 
 ■■ m- *i3. \nn^ min- ir. um. n^^i. k. u^ 
 
 m- m^ m^- m^i- i??.. mm- Wi- ^xm^ n 
 
 m^ M^ m, m mt xv;^^. g. :?:... i;^, #, m 
 
 ^\ d^-^l^, ^^*, f-S.m, tm^ mm ; a beautiful 
 
 iliiug- WBllP^lf. W^iimW; a beautiful 
 female. 5^. |IA. *^. lA- f^A- EEA. 
 
 11 A. iic^- ^ti- #^t. mm- u- ^- i/-^"^ 
 
 ^: mMTM- /tflWm--enrhaulingly )>eauti- 
 ful, iii^ -. extremely beaulilul. %^. J.g£. % 
 ^. [ig,, +^iJ-fi: a ))eautiful countenance, 
 
 umk- 3^M- 3^M- H?.§- mn^ -^t^- mn^- 
 m^- if'M^- dtf^ ftjjc- m^^}m- a iM'auti- 
 
 (6^)- i/Mnft: biaufitul eyes, Hg^^^i/ft, H 
 
 p . m ilii- ^AS- ^<m- If- [I- 0. 8i- m- # ^ =^ 
 
 beautiful wife. 5£-^. i^^g : a beaulifnl sou. ^ 
 ^•F^*^^-(i5l/;"fT--'l".autiful daughter, 
 ^^iP- 'im^HS.- 'A-Ufi ■- a beautiful edifice. 
 -#^lFfi]M. ;'|^?tS- ^fi- ^1 : a beautiful palace. 
 fS'A^ aRfi: a heautifui poem, {t^nj- -(if^. U 
 W'fi]-Wli<.<'&tW-'&-^:;<^ beautiful composition, 
 ^tC-i&MiU-^ beautiful colour, mfl^f^'^ 
 very heautifui fingers. +^}rMli- il^Hi^: 
 very heautifui. ^^: lieautiful as a fiower. ^n 
 
 Beautifullv. adv. ^f*. #^; beautifully made, 
 m^mi-imm'ii- ^l^*^ '^oU heautiluHy. a 
 IE i/- nil, nil' P?[Ii: beautifully formed. :?feil4i/ 
 fj^': beautifully embroidered, f^jlt^lS' M'i^ 
 iJBli; beautifully said, #gl. #t,l 
 
 Ifcautifulnoss, v. Elegance of form, jig||. ||$!iu ", 
 beauty. ^^•. 
 
 Beaut ifv. r. ^ To make beautiful. M- WkUi- f^feji, 
 
 %m, mui M:m- mm-mmn- mmiim^ 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Beautify, r. (. To advance in beauty, JfjA'OI^- 
 Beautifying, n. The act of rendering beautiful, 
 
 i\kUi- '^'''' Beautify. 
 Beauty, n. Q,. ^. ffig. ^|?-t : a lieauty. ^±. ^ 
 
 fi. ^*ei. ?*£. Hfi- f5:A. ^A. {t A. ^*. 
 
 3?,^ : the city was lost from her gi'eat beauty, 
 l^ffi-fSiM; •! beauty, who can overthrow a state. 
 X'MUk- B £, : '<l'e smile of beauty, —^M 
 f% : the beauty of a landscape. i(T:?;g,". if-^M; 
 licauty excites men, StifefilA: false beauty, 
 WM- Hie leauties of seasons. f,U%-m^^-'- I'^veli- 
 uess. Pi'^^: the ))eauties of history, !fi;2.ll- 
 ^^ilii- JEM'- heauty is lest (said of badly 
 lonned characteis). ^f|: lieauty of style. ■^^. 
 
 Beaver, n. Anamphiliious quadrujied. of the genus 
 cns'or, valna))le for its fur, J§M- j^lfs- M^ 
 f{: a beaver's skin, i^llJf^. 
 
 Belilubbered. tt. Foul or swelled with weeping, ll{^ 
 
BEG 
 
 (99) 
 
 BED 
 
 Bocalm, r.t. Tomakcqniot, fy/.{13$0, •yi;5:7fl. 
 limiliucd, ;,.7,. or ,r. Qnirlcl. f|Ii ^t "$ ■(??, 1ilii§7 
 
 i,ccMiiii,d as a .ship. temi*. m^H^y fz—rKji'ir 
 
 ISiTiihiiiiio-. /»/))•. AiiiM'iisinn-. -^^i ; kerpiug irum 
 IV'canii'. j^irct.oi'lKfoiiii-. wliidi sec. 
 
 iinnin.t. gilt, ^j^tm^- t^lJt- Hllfc'^/'A- ifa 
 
 causc lio lins takr'n c-old. tT £ fel f^: J'p 3& ; 
 I s-hall go llicro liccaiise of y<Hi. ^fl^.'J'i;^?; : lie 
 cnK'iTtl ilio !;ov('riiir,pnt sorvici', becaiiso lio was 
 poor, g^ifijfj:: 111' snrvcd llio .aovcrniiiont not 
 
 . because he is [loor. il:-}\^^ftJil- 
 
 Beelianeo, v.i. To hajijicn to. I^Jjili- 
 
 liocliarin, v.t. To eniilivale. jjlji^. 
 
 Dcoliarmrd, ji^). Captivnlid. j^ji t^PJ;!.' 
 
 I5pflie-do-nier. n. Sue Biclie-de-mor. 
 
 Bocliic, n. A medicine for rplie\iiiff c-oiiulis, vfjM 
 
 IVfk, r.;.or/. To nod.ij}f(jfl5;P^.Ijp;iJ|i5;Df^j.|AI/|i 
 ■^■^. : 1o make a siaii with the iiand. ^X^«t' 
 i^n- infr.- ^^m- ^m ■■ !" > ^ck and eall. Dfi;^ 
 
 ]!cckiu,u-. jipr. l»inviiii-- ]<\ a ii(d. ^fUjI- M'M- 
 
 Beckon, r.l.ovf. To make a siu'n lo anoliier \>y a 
 niolion of tiio liniid. ^Uj^'^J-M^-^M'-^in- 
 Wi^- iufl- M- U : ! '■'•kon him (o come fPMH 
 ^$: to leckoii wiili llie cv( .s. -^g. -^nj}-. (iip) P . 
 
 BB.'flP<D}lf ^,- -^r-njiff-^ : lo I'eckou willi the h.'ad. 
 
 pj';!,'fi.|,ijjfl. J^-^tt;,^. : (o lioekon with the loot. 
 
 ifljjj,: he 'beckons me. f|lD|M^Jl/l:i^ mhmiE'^ 
 
 ^J ; (o beckon and call, ^gpf . 
 Beci;on. ji. A sig'n madi' without words. Ijfll. 
 iWkoned.' p/1. ti}{fj§. Op-jliiji. ^lUfjhm- i:XBM'^ 
 
 Becloud. ,.f. Toolscmv. ^ Ami'i]- (tliA^D*. 
 
 {■liAK^ti^. fdiAii/fil^c 
 
 Beclouded, pp. Clouded. •} f: g: f^ %. M f| 5^; ^i : 
 darkened as llie mind. |!f, U^. |fj''Q|. #ii. '^^, 
 
 it- ^m- mi #11*- #iiff- rm- mm^ i>n i*- 
 'Cf-f. .5S- ^ji- >t^. M- 
 
 .Become, i-. i.ovt.". pret. luciiim:: |ip. hecomr. 'I'o 
 pass from one state lo another, jjli.'f/'i-^r^JI' 
 
 ii, il:!!, 4tl' ^^^ }S:> :^, -& ; to become a guest, 
 \>^ ; to become king. fl^I- ® J. § fi ; to be- 
 come good, f^ #,!)!;#, t3§ '§; to become fa- 
 mous, lljrg ; to become wealthy, flfU'I^lU Jlj 
 £S. i^ 'i^H ; to liecome solid. f.|]^; to liceome 
 •i",ii'T- ?Ii^- dfel^- Jllll*- f)*i- MPI ^^- *J 
 It^i: to benuue mad. ^^^ti- ?ftt- '^>umi\ 
 to become lejirous. ^|f ^ : wlial will 1 eeouic of 
 him? ;|^,^;i[lf,.J.!|^^<¥Aft- ; what becomes „f it 
 
 in the end V mitm- mma !>m- mmm, 
 ^MHm- mbUwinj. ^:^mm- B,mjii^!iL\ 
 
 that dress liei-omis 3011 \ei'y well, i^f'^^^f'S" 
 jt- llfc ^ ^ i^l u" 7S : i' l-iecomes a man of Imnour 
 to speak the truth, M^rji J^ l\^ m^^B- S 
 
 ?E^s;i]a:i?f: •'^'^'■'^•'I'leohi.^/jt j^^cg^; 
 
 to beceuie ripe, ]f<,'^, dfe.lS; '" I'ceome while, 
 fjjjg: he has Ijecome a nice lad. i^tlj-i't iF ; 
 what wilibecomeof trade? ^^'ffl''ALM•'MH'^'k\\i"]'■' 
 what has become of onr companion ? f'r>J;Plp]fi- 
 frij;^^'f^'; to become a man. TJiA- to beeouui 
 i!se|(ss. m^Ji^JI^: to become husband and wife, 
 
 Becouiing-. jipr. or <(. I'efiltinii- or appropi'iate, 
 
 -im- '^B- *?S- E'^- Bi^- Enii- 'g-^Hi, -a- 
 
 m- :iijt- ^^E- 'ft-ii:- */■#■ wffi- 
 
 I'eeomin.alv. «(/c. After a beccunina- manner, ^ 
 
 ^ji- 1^^- mm- 
 
 I'ecripple, v.t. To make lame, fj^i^ij^. 
 
 L'ed. ». An artiele of furniture to sleep on, ;[,};, J^, 
 7l4;^.^'S--^';H'"|c.)i3 : a kind of divan, or court of 
 honour in a ball. fr?;]^. JEJl^: a double bed. ^Jl; 
 illC-.A sin.ule bed. Ijiijj^: a bed of a river, jpf 
 y,!liS- ?J'. ;i {Ji • '1 '''\i'l ]iiece of gnaind in a 
 -arden. -W^mik- <" '^'^ <" 1'<'1- J--7%- I:^- 
 ^AWi- §*• ^JtJi^: <" .ii''! ""t of bed. ^m- T 
 ^1^. i!li#: to ie abed. ^t.^. ^'{£M. ^^Ws- 
 &!'&7^' I'T »iiil<'^ >■'!' 'I 'i'^^ "11 '-'e tloor. ;JjJtli 
 f ill : to be sick al ed. ^^^iTlf^,*!;!;; to ]:e brought 
 '0 led. pfr^. i^>if| : to make the bed. Ui^: a 
 lire warmed bed, i^[^: a stratum. —4^,—^ 
 Jljj : to make partaker of the bed. 5?^ ; to lay 
 the bed for a pavement, lili^ffll: bed in a mill, 
 m-b'i^- l^a^T: I \vill go lo b(d. ^-®|. ^.i-l-, 
 ^M- tllli : go to led. ipIP^; early to l:ed 
 and early to rise, makes a man healtiiy. wealthy 
 and wise. ^l.J^^^^^AJii-^^n'i^U- 
 
 Bedabble, r.t. To sprinkle (with water). i(||. jg?^, 
 
 Bedalibled. pp. Sprinkled (with water). iHi^. fg 
 Bcdablding, j^n-. Sprinkling (with water), j^. j^jc. 
 
BED 
 
 ( JOO ) 
 
 BEE 
 
 Bediiggle, v.t. To soil, ^j5, ^f^j; to Ijcspatlor, 
 
 Bcdarkc'ii. v.t. Jillf;-, f^f^. f'llT>1/]- 
 Bcclarkcued, pi>. 01 s.-iuvd. ll/5ll|:. ^. lfi%l 
 Bedasli, r.t. To wot, liv tlirowino- w.iirr upon. \!/i 
 
 Bedashed, jyp. Besitatlered with water. iJliS^K- 
 Bedanh, r.t. To daiili over. filj!. -(f^^Jj. i^lij. ^{^y. 
 
 Bedaubed, jip. Bc.sini'an'd, f£t\Tj-^. 
 
 Bedazzle, f.«. To eonrniiiid lhesi,i;iil liv too strong 
 
 a ligiit, mil \im{: ']i;:0- mm^ -i )t i^ ^m 
 
 Bedazzling, j'pr. Contonniliug l.iy a too liriiliaut 
 luster. I^f|nj'. IWillJJ. 
 
 Bedazzlingly. fi,Ir. fi^W. 
 
 Bed-hug, H. '^<$l. .$ii.^.. ^ 
 
 Bedehaniher. -). ^'^. g)]^-. f^^r- lli*: H"' im- 
 press" hedehaniber, jiKl^f-. 
 
 Bed-clothes, h.;'?- Coverlets, fi|-i£. J^jcJiIi' : sleeping 
 clothes, m^. 
 
 Bedded, pp. or,,. Laid in a 1)ed, Yi}.i$^- stratified. 
 
 Bedding, u. A hedand its furniture. JliJilj.j^J^JiJj.^jJi 
 
 ^ ; tie up the lieddiug, jJh\]M ! I'etlding taken 
 
 in traveling, W^hH- 
 Bedeck, v.t. To deck or adorn. H^hiIj- f^Eilj- 
 Bedel, n. A messenger oi' crier in a court. ^Jji. 
 Bedevil, v.t. To throw inln uller disiU'der or cim- 
 
 tV.sion, jV.IL- .ftiL- 
 Bedew, v.t. To moisten, a^ with dew. iPrl filiffl- 
 
 am- am- ifiif^^ m^- mm- urn- 
 Bedewed. p2'- tmm-iwm^- - . 
 
 Bedfellow, u. H-i-m- l^l fi^ \^\m-^- 'plWi^- I"vrh-lree. ». m\l>\CJ) 
 
 3edrenchcd, pp. Drenched. ?^^j§rfii : liedreuchcd 
 with rain, igi^'-ig. jJ^W- 
 
 [Jedridden, a. ('(Uitiiied lo ihe hed hy age or intir- 
 
 iednieui. n. ©15? • li /|j • 5K- 'JV • 
 
 Jedriip. v.t. To sprinkle, as with dmps, 'MtK'i 'o 
 
 sprinkle, evenly. JS^J. 
 iedropped. pp. Sprinkled, as with dmps. jlJlig?^; 
 
 sprinkled evenly. M'-^'&- 
 iedslead. //. A fraiue tor supporting a lied. /^fSi 
 
 iedslraw. ii. Straw laid under the bed to uiake it 
 
 s')ft. rm- 
 
 Sedswerver. n. One who is unfailhliil (o the mar- 
 
 riagv vow. \^^. 
 Jedliuie. „. The tim" to iro to rst. Hifllff. f^!^\\^ 
 
 u- RftOii'iv- mmm- mw\m- SPA;>ii.y. 
 
 '.ediist. V. t. To cover with dust. j^^.j^H-I^M- 
 iedwarf, r. ^ To uuike little, as trees. ^ |^}. ^ 
 
 iedye. V. t. To dye, r^.. 
 
 !ee. )). (leneric Icrui tia- it. llij^. ig : tame iiees, ^ 
 iB-iljf : wild bees. !lf-if;!l!f : l'"' l"'Ji''.v '"''■• Wi^M- 
 lice's honev. tjiflf;. Vfifltf : queen b-'C. !li$3i- 'if 
 I : drone' bee. '^'^ : a be-hive. Hif;^. ^^, 
 
 !i!f ^- nif N- !iii-m- ■fsK •• II'" ^<i».i^ 'I' '' !"■'■• m 
 
 m- m^\ 
 
 a species ol 
 
 -^ : a swarm of bees. f^.f,l.'iS(.l\f.jt<,!''$. ■ a swarui 
 (crowd of men) like beis. i^SJi^: cells of n hive, 
 ■^ ■^- ; 1 he •■ ]!ee. ^ a periodical, Jf Q nJ^ ^ : " 
 meeting of ladies, ^i^^i'i^. 
 
 Bee-nmster, „. ^Jf^". 
 
 Bec-mofh. j*. K'l!?-- 
 
 ipifiti-^, mm^- im(\^- r '+ciii^- 
 
 Bedhangiugs, ;). Curtains. I;j<;i|j^. 
 Bedight. v.t. To adorn, }|4'iiii'. 
 Bedim, v.t. To ol si'ure. IImUL- i^H-fi- 
 Bedizen, v.t. To deck, }|i;f'i)i'. 
 Bedlam, v. A uiadman, ?^^,l'l.J- '^[i^. 
 Bedlamite, n. 'g^it, Ul'^MH^A- 
 
 Bedmate, ji. ^bVe I'cdIeKow. ,„,..,. 
 
 Bedouin. ». The name given to wandering Arabs. IVel-witted. a. Stn|iid. j^. Sf^- M% 
 
 it-fflWlfri A. " Beelzelaib, n. A prince oT d ■vils.' ^^f^. /^ (^ 
 
 Beef. ». An animal of ih ■ lovlne genus. 4^ : the 
 H'sh of an ox. or a cow. ^\'a]. j^X : boiled liei'f, 
 
 ;jt^^H^3 •• ™^' ''■'■*• ^3^ + 1^3 : ™"''' '"''f- -It M 
 ij^ll;] : salt beef. m^\% : beef-slcak. K^j^dij^l^ : 
 
 beef suet, ^^f^: dri-d beef, ^^]'4^f^ ''^'''l' 
 sinews, ^j]fi ; 5 cat I is of beef. 2ilFr-t^|j^. 
 Reef-eater, j?. A stout, fleshy person, A lllk- HE 
 f^- ll^'m-'^ merelee;-e,iler. f^M. 
 
 Bedpcst, ». Jl/fcfi. 
 
 iffi- !?i n- 5a K- ti- 'Si iia fi- m-n ■• ""• p'iii- 
 
 Bedprcsser, n. A lazy fellow. '|fi A- W^lK-.Pi'J^l- eiptl liadhist de.il. \lWiJL- 
 
 Bedquilt, H. f'i'fji-. " ' [-g;. M-^'H. part, p if. ol I.e. I hive b-en there, flj@ 
 
 Bedraggle, v. t. To sal. Y&l^j 
 Bedraggled, pp. ]^'i'ji^ 
 
 i;i&lii: 1 have been struck. ^ fll; {H IT ( fi!i »• 
 lieer. II. Ilij/.ijl. AlPiiS- ififfl: :l teriU'Uted. bitter 
 
 Bedrench, v.t. To dreueh. or soak. ?|iS?f]W?^?:- Ix lieveragv, mid' in so.u ■ parts of China, -,'''r JH' 
 
 #., m- 
 
 m^wi- 
 
BEP 
 
 (101 ) 
 
 BEG 
 
 R-er-)jarrol, n. i^hl- ^Ititlli- 
 
 Boor-iioiisi\ ?(. A hdiisi' wlicn' m;ilt liquors arc so'.d, 
 
 iMM'stiugs, u.'pl. See IJii'sliugs. 
 BiX'swax, n. Yellow Ix'iswax. ^Jli[: wliiti' beeswax, 
 ^11; S^neral term for beeswax. 'Sci'M- ?i#'l!ii 
 
 ]«'et, u. A sweet esellleut root. f,]\^X&ll]- MM- 
 
 Beet-radish, H. ^j:t:£5. Mr^fr- 
 
 Beetle, ». The inseet lieeil-. J^ffj/j... 'P?!A- fiiEvc 
 
 ^ii;g-oklgre.'U lieetle. ^[|g-j^ ; Ih.' lumiile-ilniig 
 
 (aleoehara). «!?,M. m^. ^J^j^.. ^j^l- ;?."& 
 
 ^. ftig; a i'aruier's l)i'etle, ^. 
 l?eetle-head, n. A stupid lellow, '^lij^l ^^jrt- 
 Beeves, n.j)I. oi hcrf. Quadrupeds of the bovine 
 
 genus, if^lg. 
 Befall, v.t. or i. ; pret. /»/</// : part. hefuUen. To 
 
 happen 1o. ^^. |{^i5. -W^. 3^;^. ji;jj ; to ,;(ane 
 
 to pass. )Sji. iiSiffl. ®(ij^. ^liilSl. 
 Befalling, ppr. Haj.pening to, ^bjjft. \^. %^ : 
 
 eoniing to pass, ij^j^i. 
 Befit, a. Suitable, ^%. )(iA'K 4n^- 'Hlfl- ^■ 
 Befitting, ppr. or rt. Becomiuii'. '^IhI- 'p'|ij|-'iL'^!v 
 
 lietool, c. t. To fool or make a fool of. n^i A • p/g A • 
 
 iisifp. nmnm- u m- w. a. s a. m^. pji 
 
 iJ A ; is that the way \u bef..,,! dlhers? [WMt 
 A""^ ; to befool a [lersou bv strataavms. JfJ ^ 
 
 RUtl- 
 
 Belboled. ^>;>. F(M,led, p^- A l^l^]. M' AFigi- fi A 
 
 |!(ff-- fii'AnjIIJ. 15; AiTr;!. mw.- 'It- OMi-'Ifi- 
 DA- 1ST- 
 
 Befooling, fpr. ^K- Pe A- 'Itjf-A : lie is befool- 
 ing you, 1^1^ f't- 
 
 Beforo, prep. In iront. Iff. "^ ]5fj. 'Jg; ^^ : in sight 
 of. Ijefore one's face, or in one's lu-csence. jTii rCj'. 
 I'hinif). 'ivrnil- tiM i\'- before one's oy( s. [IJifj. 
 ^mM- n 1 : 1 eiore our door. :^f^m. '^ P'J rij: 
 they pat^s beforo our door. 'fEi^^iin- fE f riS 
 ^P^ : to preach before the king. ^ipMsfjil : 
 before and behind, '^f/f^: to stand lefore one. 
 ifej^Fli RIJ : to walk belore another. %\\ f^ ; before 
 the bar. f^^^ : 1,eforc His IMa} sty. IjfiJnff. Jf^rfij 
 fj. g^T : to sail before the wind. A^EI^- 
 
 Before, ndv. In time pi'oerding. ^■'r^ : liefore noon. 
 -t4^- ±ft. ±4^0 : (lie day before yesterday. 
 R0 g ; an liour before your arrival, — % %$ % 
 fl^.jij : before heaven and earth. ^Jt!(;V^'^. ^j^jl 
 iM:ns before, fjjf . Oifj. ^iURiI. tfeU- MK': 
 before the lime appointed, ^ llJJ ; before and 
 
 after, %\^. fj f^: before (his (time). ^t, ig^ 0, 
 ^fell-if. fjil.'f. W\^ ; to go before, ^f^. -^f:(:. Jlg 
 
 fj : to lend (in liefore, ^ : before done, nij |« f/ji ; 
 von are born lefore me, f;WI11!i'^blTJc- f^->^il 
 
 Belorecili'd. a. ( 'iled in a prei-idini; part . ill 5^ 
 
 JVf'jI- 
 
 Belore hand, a,h-. ffi. ffi^. ^[-;-^t: I ^vill let you 
 know beforehand. ^i\\\\\. fAyt;jS'-!' ■ to prepare 
 beforehand, fuftj : to give money belbrehand, 
 ■k ^ IR- -L Jt|j\'U Si : 1^0 know I eforehaiid. iW 
 ^B : I knew that 1 efbrehand, -^^^^i ^. -^ % 
 
 *Diri"'4v-it iir.st. iii-:)t- 
 
 lielore-lime. ,ide. JtJLlf, ;^ll!f. 
 
 Befoul, r. t. To soil. ^J/jfgi. ^J5^ r^}5, ^ji^ia, 
 
 4TiS-^-KtT- 
 
 Befriend, r. ^ To favour or aid. ^^-tW-^^^^,^ 
 
 Jl/;- «?Ji/;- tl!k'i-- Sgib SMi- Mffl. li//. 
 
 BrJriejlded.^-y-. favoured. ^f.Hi'ift. ^.^j^. 
 Befringe, r. ^ To furnish with a triiige. Jj^j^. 
 Befriniied. yi/j. Adoi'iied as with a fi-ini;v. Ifff;^ 
 
 Beg. Bey. )(. From the Chinese, fpj ; in the Tiu'k- 
 isli dominions, a governor of a town or district, 
 ^'^. : in Tunis it means the prim-e or priir-ipal 
 vn'.vv of the state, ^. J. ±. 
 
 Beg. r. t. or ('. Tosu}iiilicate iiieharilv. ^M^J.if].;J;, 
 
 ^"j- £;};• nS: loliegaspriesls.Mli^Kfc-a 
 {t- Nil- 4tff^ •• to I'eg loi- food. S^. -^^. ;ll 
 i^- tiSi- Fi^i ' to beg rice as pries' s or nuns, 
 itt^ : I0 I eg'n'ioney. ^Jg- «£§• ^'fi- ^M ; 
 to lieg aid. ^T^lllSl : '0 b( g a loan, ^f : to go 
 about\nnd beg rice. J:.H|^J* : io I eg 'for skiTl 
 (of Araehna). ^Tj : to solicit. ,^, ,^^^, ;]l fi|f 
 ?ft. ifi;R- S-'il- fUS- fflJ;Ii:to implore. 0c£; 
 to I eg a tavonr. piJV.. ^"i^i. : I 1 eg jiaidon. UJf 
 
 m- ^iP. i^M- j^i- xvii. ^ip^ mn^i^i^i 
 
 may J beg leave to ask ? flijll). T„!j-[11]. Pg^ [H] : to 
 beg leave to retire, ■g-f}^-. nrjilf; lo beg lor in- 
 struction or informaliou on a suljeet. -K'^jjij 
 
 ff- ^"^W^- £l$ij^5;a- fi^fr:^.^. fi^^^jtrfc; 
 
 to ask for orders, jji^. 'p,!]- fijj'. 
 
 Began, pret. of if//t);, which see. 
 
 Beget, r. t. : pret. he(jot. ber/nt : pp. hcr/oL hcf/otfen. 
 To procreate, Z|i : to produce. ^. ^. |l!.(^. ^, 
 ^lU. ^m- i?l^-fe- ?f !!!. ^T^3^.: to beget one's 
 lirst-lorn. f^^-J-. ti^%T- d-fe-AfP : to heget 
 a sou. ^J-. #Ejr'- '/ifiT- ■^fp : to beget a 
 daughter, /ji t^' . ff- IL ■ ^^m-f-^- ^^'\m^^- 
 to beget and luring up. ^^ : lo Ijeget strife. 
 
BEG 
 
 ( m ) 
 
 BEG 
 
 Bogo-ni-, „. Ono wlio lives Ijv asking aims, ^^i- 
 K'f^sg- 4^'/5 : ■"' iini:orluiialo brggar, ^f.g 
 
 51, !liil,vi^- ; •' i'''jiS''i- "oiiiaii, :£if . t;5i^; 
 
 a lipggar lioy, ^51 (F ^ " beggar's c-laiidisl:. g|v : 
 lo bade a iongoarod baskcl (to be a beggiirl. ^ 
 
 Beggar, r. t. To reduce lo 1 eggary. ^^KfCS- Wx 
 Ml^m- f!JiA*S:^1nt^rtu"b(>ggar all de- 
 senidioii. b"-^IJl!^^- 
 
 Beggared, j'l'- b'i'iliiri'd lo pxlreiiio I'overly, J^llS 
 
 Beggarly, a. iMeau, gfjPi ! 'i beggarly fellow, '^ 
 f-f ; a beggarly scamp, who tries to involve one. 
 
 Begging, j|);ir. or )(. Asking alms, ^"^j. ^:^ ; 
 to go a, be.ii.iiiiii;-. ^'1^: to go a legging as 
 priests, '^il. p.-|.^. itj^ : begging priests, Bi|-^t 
 ^ t:±- :^"fff- -littr.r- 'Mit#K ■ a begging 
 nun. it-^)6iit\'- ^isl^i'ig " lavour. ,^w.. 
 
 Begin, c. (. or<. ; jiret, Imu/oii: pp. //r;/(o/. jlll. if;. 
 
 mt-i^^^ )t!isfl- fil^: T^- fJH^- #:^- Si 
 
 ^, lax, m- m- Ui- muh #• $x^ m, m- ^t, 
 
 E. it, III, fJ- l>f) ; '" I ''yiii i^ (li«-ourse, j^l%^ 
 iJfl^aS, tenJi; 1" l-i'gi" a journey. it{1, iliff, 
 i)^, ;^<ft ; >o begin a voyage, DHf,Sf. |;9|^. jig 
 fS- :fSll!'l: lo Ip.yiii lo !(arn. JJl-t^S &4^ lid 
 ^i^^-t^fia-lwl^^vff. ^I)f]2l^|;j^: to begin 
 work, aX- K)X- )llilfit- f/Ji/tt- l»a^f/i^, iliJjUSi, 
 
 MMiik- Mii^- I'j^;- T^ : 'o '^''«'" :i .i'H»-"i'y, 
 
 as file Emp'cror, -"ajli". lo Icgin or slart a pro- 
 cession. jlll,l!.|| : lo begin to write, 1"'^, v§-^; i? 
 ^, fj |f , ^ |£, t$ 3;, jt!l # fej" : <o begin to 
 speak, t)FJBt ; lo Ugin again, A^)%^ ; to begin 
 to be, iiii^ ; lier tears began to How, ^^,, M 
 ^: to lay the ioundalion. Vfl^i ; lo originate, 
 Allffti, a-,S1ff/ii- ^-il'Jfrii; I'le vemal sun begins 
 to shine, ^fcl J^l'j.). 
 Beginner, n. A person who I.egiiis, l^"^^- tS3^ 
 
 -a;% iiim^-, ^j^«-, iHix^- ^fj-sf, Di¥- ;^ 
 
 Beginning, )!.or iipv. ■i'liecommenceinent, yc^f,-. 
 
 ^, m- s- una- ^^- a- is- umis- ji^i^- i-fna^, 
 
 ^ff, ■§■■ U- yJl- ifiU^; I'"' b'giiJiiUig, midde 
 and end. ;^ fiji ^; tne beginning and eiid. 
 
 %%■ MM- Mi^- -tlL- Ki^- J.'Si*- Wi%- m 
 
 % ; in the beginning, x^u- ^fi'^J- icWJ- '^^J. 
 '^iif- 1 lie beginning (il liea\en and t'arlli. ;^l] 
 
 iiXJili- -^Jl)l);fai!!- IllllcrXliJiiH.'r- /iUl/t^f.-; 
 
 the [lyi^-, •■lour leginnings, ' reier to the lour 
 
 divisions of the Odes of iheir Classics; the lie- 
 ginning of the year, |jfip, %^. -f^-^, ^1^, 
 if IE- ^'r-DH: Ihe lirst eause. ^jli- -ic^i: begin- 
 ning anew. ^IjjlJi-^. 4l}."p'^ ; it has a begin- 
 ning or foundation. ^;|^7|i; the beginning of 
 a sentence, 'p]3|l. 'p]"^; the beginning of an 
 aflair. Ifi^^iij ; at the beginning, J&^] the 
 very beginning, ;f^7ti. 
 
 Beginningless, a. ^,^\^. ^jt!l#- 
 
 Begird, v.t. : [nvt.hcj/ht. Ix'i/iiilrd : y[tJwfjiit. To 
 bind with a uirdie. Jfj^t. f>^<i_ fJC^t ;' (n sur- 
 
 i-onnd, ^m- Hf±. mm- nm- nwrnit- «o 
 
 besiege, ^ijc, ^i^. ^Hj. ^l fflM- ffl^M 
 
 Begirded, Begirt, i^p. of hetjirJ. Bound with a 
 girdle. >|i-^;;ffe : surrounded, g i§. ^I^ig. ffl 
 J^il. J.-;) [^]i§. ILqffif tiia : besieged, gi^M, S 
 
 Begirding, p}"-. Binding with a girdle. %^. |^ 
 ^- IJt;^ : surrounding. ^M- H^: besieging, 
 lilJjC- ISM- 
 
 Begcine. iiifi'rj. (io awav. dejiart. -^I^J. ^%, -i 
 
 i^ii- iM- ^M- nam tT UJ i- ig UJ *• 4t 
 
 Begonia discolor, n. ^J§^. 
 
 Begot. Begotten, pp. of /^c(/c<. Procreated, ^j^, 
 
 ilia. 
 
 Fegrease, r.f. To soil with grease. fi5/vll|$|}5. fJ/- 
 VlIj^TJ^J; lo dauli with grease, i^'^, j-^nlj, f^ 
 Vlll- ttvili- 
 
 BegriiiH', (-.f. To Soil with dirt deep impressed, ^ 
 
 Begrudgv. r. f. To grudge, mi- BRft- iB,&, j^ 
 ^- iTijui- 'IS.&- j&'t ' lo envv the p( s.session of, 
 
 Begrwiged, pp. Having excited envy, ^.fij^. 
 
 Beguile, v.t. 'I'o im]iese on hv artifice or crall. 1^; 
 
 A. m^- mm- m«- ^m- i^^m- i^m- mm- 
 f,m- mm- ^m- n^ ■- lo 'h^imie. mi ^w., 
 
 ;t55g3^; lo amuse, ^.A, |!i-ff., gjc; to beguile 
 
 Beguiled, ;.p^ Jkveived, Mmilh- mmi^- <" 1« 
 beguiled, ►^•ISfi. ^VM- VUX jMv^- who be- 
 guiled you V .(LliMft;- MUI<;ft;!i/t- f^ |(£ilfcf^ : mis- 
 led by crall. „li;.^i^. SiJiilS- 
 
 Beguiler, u. He tliat beguiles. ^AV^. llfcAg, 
 1^ A^- •• be that misleads bv craft, ^11^ A ^■> 
 
 l-eguiling. ppr.ura. Deceiving, ^m- ih-ceiving 
 1 y (-rail. „f|;!|B ; misleading, i^W. ■ amusing, §\ 
 ^, WWl ^fJt ; making game of other people, 
 
BEH 
 
 (103) 
 
 BEI 
 
 Bogiiilingly, adv. In a manner to deceive, || ^. 
 Begmii. Bogaum, n. In the East Indies, a princess, 
 
 Begun, j)p.oi'h,q!i,. Coinmeneod, ^1;^. KJ-R. ^ 
 mn- mi^-W- rai§^^- ^/.-fMil: "i-ii^in^it-'l. if 
 
 Beliaif, n. In iM^iialtOr. f^. #. 15^. f^# : in l.rlialf 
 of von. -^(li;; to risk imc's lilo in licimlf (if(ine"s 
 coinitry,' ^m^^- «&Itffil. ^ ^B!(it J^I 
 
 R'iiave, r. I. T(i idnduct. tf^. fj?4f^ ". (o lidiave 
 well or with eivilKy. U'ti^- ff^4/- tfr^: 
 to lieliave well townnls otiicrs. #f^ A. 4lfi'f#- 
 f#l#A*/- l^liE A. W-Ucf^ A. /?f* : 1" iK'have 
 towards, f§f^ : Ui ludiavi' eivillv towards each 
 other, Ji!|i49f*. #l(if#A: I'' Mv.n,- riidrly 
 towards others. ^t|f# A.f^t^f# A-fiJl'Isi^A- 
 f#A^l5SJiiflfi: '1" ""t li«'have nidclv towards 
 
 him. mm\ri-^mi^\u-^it:m\u'-^'> Mnm- 
 
 disorderly. gLrr^-SLPtRfK- ^f^^^mfST 
 :?^f#, ?T:g^S^l. :?:ii5SfT^. 1lia>: ia'l,ehaves 
 manfully, gX^ilfr^Sl- MJ^KlT^^: to behave 
 
 R}haved, ^'P- Conducted, fril^- t#i§- flli§- ^f# 
 
 Behaviour, «. Conduct, f^^. 1i;Wii^iWl-^4't-m 
 
 il- li^- n"nTT- i£^- f^^- fjf^: manners, 
 
 ^+^. ^ip.- fit- tifi- @,i;g- r.^- ^ Jh : ^ 
 
 dignifle.nMd.avi.Mir. f^SS±.t7l.t- IStlilfT.®- 
 ?ffi;^±.l7^' IlhfiiirT:^- !(flS'.IH±.fT^: il 1"'- 
 lite (gentle) behaviour. M^^^ff"^- 
 Behead, v.t. To cut oil' fhe head with a swoi'd or 
 
 knife, mn- Mn- mn- mm- nt- mm- m 
 •n^ mii- Mm. i&\k- imi- 1^^- mm^- 1^ 
 
 behead with an axe, ^p^. 
 Beheaded, ^jp. Having the head cut oil, ^igpg, 
 
 Mmn,'imm.-t^}k''&- 
 
 Beheadin2;,2>^)r. Severing the head IVom the bodv, 
 
 mn. km- 
 
 Beheading, n. l^collali.m. llUfp^^. 
 
 Beheld, ^jrei. and j'P- of behold, which see. 
 
 Behemoth, * n. x^Bj-HW^- 
 
 Behest, n. Comman.l, ff, iS^,'^, ^^. Ii5>|ifj-. 
 
 Behind, j»-cpAn- adv. At Ihcbaek of. f^j-§.^fg. 
 
 ■ WM:^M-M.;iX-Msri: iH' Wl me b.diiud 
 him. W««{^i§- f.7f±-flcS^f^ri •■ I liiivo left 
 him behind. ^Sti^f^lS <ft!l»- ^IcifiSftil^ 
 ^; to leave b.-hind. -^^J^, il. JST : I" fol- 
 low 1 ehind, J?IA>1. m^m, M^, Mji: .^M: 
 
 * Job, 40, 15. 
 
 behind one's time, ^\[^.'M^.',^M.'M]kM.)^ 
 m. ;tn#. ;H: loff l.diiud. iii*^. ^ff : to 
 stay behind. {JYft.l'-g- jf-- ^f^ : I'ofore and be- 
 hin.l. R^f^. 7t^: t.i be bidiind otli.-rs (in ac- 
 cinplisbments. .te.). ^jpSftll- (T^SfE- ffi^J^ ^ 
 fnffe- Itil'fE ■ 1'" li'ai-.'sof him are left b.diind, 
 fE!f^?'PSf5l'l'jlT«»-- tol.„d<b.diind.f$fSi.|iiliri. 
 
 gave it behind his lui.-k. B^^fi)/. : to sliind.'r 
 one )).'liind the ba.-k. tiH^'- von are so mu.di lio- 
 
 hind. {•H^iiii^tM- mmmw^- fu^.^f^^i 
 
 =f.jfe|J|i:: bo sits b.hind y.ai. iih^i^UW'^- 
 I left a fan behind, ^g/v'g— ffi^: l''^'''"'^ 
 (he house. 1m{^]^- 
 Behindhand, a. In a state of poverty. |^'^. -f]}^: 
 in arrenr. Pflf.'o i;?!^ •■ behindhand with a 
 
 <iii>f^-- figf^'n'-f^misimw- f^-mst^- am 
 
 i^.f4; to b.. b.'hindluind in the world, Kf.-Ji- H^ 
 jigKir. un.Minal t.i. T«Hg-T>R- 
 Bidi.ilil. r. «. : jiret. and p|i. hihrld. 'Jo see with 
 
 attenfi.uK la. %l ??■ a- itfi- itiiiia- fr^- "t 
 
 hold the lamb of God. |P±'7i5-±,#.. 
 
 Beh.tld. r. ?". To direct the eves to an obj.X't. iflg-^, 
 Wii'M-M- Mw'.d he arriv.^d. ^^f.l^^iiM- ^M 
 JiJT : ludiold he is here, mim^V^- M'^Hb 
 ^•, to beliold one another. ftHjiS-tB^IlllTll^g^- 
 
 Beholden, pp. ova. Bound in gratitud.'. lit}^..^^l 
 
 y^.- ilS- mm- %^- ?k;J2- ^I'flt ?*,'S- 
 B.'liold,'r. ,(. Sp..etat.ir or lo.ik.T on. ii^- ^^■, 
 
 Beholding, p^jj-. Lookina' on. UJ. fl- lUfi- JL • '""' 
 holding his face, Ji-jtM, S Jt-Ill • 'ihligi'd. !'^ 
 
 Beiioney, r.t. To sweeten with lionev. ^Ih'fS^ 
 
 Behoof. 11. Advantage, ^ijg, /(I" g.^,!^: that 
 which is advantageous. WS-^ffl- W^' ^TP- 
 
 Rdioovable. a. Needful, J^. f|. gj, t^'/n : I'l'otit- 
 
 able, ^■^. 
 Behoove, v.(. To be meet for. ||=g. Tfv^^'. jEr^', 
 
 ^sli- S, 'Km- '&'it. SIC- ffi't- 'J:f- B^, 
 
 ^W.- -p" : i* behooves him to act thus, TJiBSf^: 
 \\\'^\l{: let him lichave as it Ix'hoovetli. %X^W> 
 
 T5eh.i.)veful. a. Neii-dful, ^Jt] : profitable, ^g. 
 Behove, and its derivatives. See Behoove. 
 Being, n. Existence. :(£. fj";^ : absolute being, Q 
 'SilWi S^^^W; ''^'^ immaterial, intelligent 
 
BEL 
 
 ( 104 ) 
 
 BEL 
 
 Supreme Being. ||!f|)±±,W. ^±±^^- : tlio 
 being of anv created thing. '^Ij// ff . '^^Ijiffi : 
 all living beings, Hfgfj±'-I^. ^UWl^'^k- 
 1\^¥3)lf^'-ik'- fi'i inte'.ligenl ) icing. Ifj^, ft. UJ] 
 Wi- -M^'- le''i>re anything had a being. i'Si'JIl^ 
 W il^fe ■• ' I'iii"' -I'l^l non-<'.\isli'nce. ^ff to ; J linve 
 no jetl led being. §B/E^.- MIlIM- §1^''h H ll.^ 
 *S<£r!lf : 'here is no being for me here, ^f^fj^f:^ 
 
 Being. y>/-r. ^.^.^j-i^-. being here. lEffillt-lf/^ 
 IM- ^l& ■■ being a man. ^J A : I ''ing a ^"H- ^ 
 AT- ; i> being then co'd. JI: 'a-<{^±ll!f : it being 
 <lins, Iff^tm ^JT^-Ilt. ^illllL-: he was near 
 being killed, 'jMl^iii-fM-'Mii-'^(^^^>«t' 
 mmt^-fmm^it: U, kerp a thing from 
 being done. fflffiX*- fclidX^ : tli" time 
 being, ^l^: being that I lavmised it. 0^^,! 
 
 Be it so. Suppose it to be so. m^imi M^i^'. 
 
 Belaliour, r.t. 'J'o beat soundlv. ]^ ^J ■ ^^J . IW i] 
 
 Belaee, r. t. To fasten as with a cord. IJd'^'; to 
 beat, ^J : to fasten as with laee. If^iS^Sliw : ''"> 
 
 ^vhip. mm- \i^m^- 
 
 Belaced. a. Adorned with lace. i^^li^^H'^i ±.. Ui 
 Belated, a. Too late for liie hour appointed, ^j^ 
 
 m- i^m- ^s'iffl^g- 'kn- ^j^- m?^- 
 
 Be'.ay. v.t. To blork up. ^f:}-. IJtVg. ifi^. M^; 
 to place in ambush. j^Jj^. H/ff;^ : In sin-naind, 
 ^fl; to cut o!f one's retreat. §ii\±Uli ■ I" lis- 
 ten as the ro[ies on a ship. ||[ig.^. jg![4? ; to be'.ay 
 all passages, g^iiJ^. 
 
 Belayed, pp. 01 sirueled. gfl-R : ambushed, jtl 
 fiiiS : made fast. Ifl;-^^-.' 
 
 Belaying, ppr. lilocking up, ^f±; laying an 
 ambush, jijlf;^ ; making fast. $}[r^. 
 
 Belay ing-pin, n. Tj-cf^. 
 
 Beleli, r. «. or V. To eject wind from the stomach 
 with \io'enee. ^T-l-l'v. Mm- ^MU- ^IS- ^T 
 ^MtW^'-'B-SK-m- 1" '"■''■1' 'wth curses. 
 
 Belch, n. Eructa1i(m. P^t^. ^T-I-I't- 
 Belched, pp. Ejected trom the stomach, jjl^!^. 
 Belching, n. Eructation. Nv^C- U'ti- 
 
 Beldam, «. An old wonum' -:£*f . ■:g^. ■:£K';-^; 
 
 a hag, ig^. 
 Beleaguer, r. i. To surround with an army, ^Sjc, 
 
 MM- Wk- fflf± ; to beleaguer a city, gJW.. 
 Beleaguered, pp. Surrounded with an army, |S^ 
 
 Belemnite. n. Arrow-head, linger stone, thunder- 
 liolt, a genus of extinct fossils, ^Sjl. ^[t^- ^ 
 
 Bel esprit. 7*. ,• pi. Beaux esprits. ir?h:fi A- 
 lielfrv. )(. That part of a laiilding. in which a bell 
 
 is iiung. mm- mm- m^M- wm- 
 
 Belcian. a. T5elonging to Belgium. il:^iJIIlFl%. 
 ]]e!,uie. a. Pertaining to the Be'ga;, j-tfiJUlfJI:^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Belgium. ,K J-t^iJIl^i^. 
 
 Belial, n. Unpretitablemss. §?!iJ]]fi. HJfl>i^: 
 wickedness. ^^ : name of an evil spirit. ^^ 
 :g : worthless fellow. WM- iSf il- ^ Ji ^ 1^ ; 
 name for the devil. j^^H- ^^^ wicked men, 
 .sons of Belial. |Hg^. 
 
 Belie, r.t. To tell lies coiicei-ning. p=f-. f^l^: to 
 fill with lies. ^s?tt-ll^i;^S"--'"l'^'i''">ii-s self. =^ 
 ^JX : his looks lielie his words. "b^^T-W- 
 
 Belifd. 2^^'. Falselv represented. gJtj'g3i'£. Wi'^:k 
 
 Belief, -n. Faith, ff . fgf*, : religions tenets, fx- ^ 
 n 5t- it®: n firm belief, ^fs- S!fK- S@ 
 %fRfl- itift- f'fn : f> s'lifPi'^ ''<^'><'*'- MfS- i3? 
 f=, $(= : shallow belief. f^f= ; light of belief. 
 
 fSffl- iff. M, fa. a (ft : 1'-'><1 "<■ '"^li'^»'- ISfS : P'lst 
 all lielieb P^Am. iW^if.^^h- B'^^t^l^- ^ 
 Plfn. *ff'f#a: Christian belief. Mm^fik- 
 worthy of liejief. pj \f, : it ajijiears worthy of 
 
 MM-impiif:- 
 
 Believe, r.t. or /. To credit ujion the authority of 
 another. f=. if;f\\l. mt^-^-'l^-'^-^ni!/:- ''P'"? 
 committed to prison, the people will believe in 
 their guilt. MrfiM^- cannot altogether be- 
 lieve it, *f= f§M-. "?? fn f5 f>- * (ft flfil: <lo 
 you believe it? f,r>fRl'Sf?:- f^>fF^±.?r: ^ f^^ not 
 iielievc in heresy, Pg ff;fp. PJf ff\^^ : to lielieve 
 in the Scriptures. (^|^if^: to believe firmly, 
 
 t7?:- m 111) T-^- mi^t* : <'^ '"'''"VP 'I""! '1'^"'J'- 
 ffl||:nnwillini;' to believe. ;if;-f|4Cf=: all should 
 
 l«li''Vl^ ^ir^ifa. ^^i(.tikin ■• 1 l'cli''v<^ ''1 <'''!• 
 ^iifn/'IKJi-ft-: I l">lit'VP i» J'sus, ^i^fn^RTO,^: 
 I cannot l>elieve in Biulha. PJ (,1 !H fi|; ( ^ > ; 
 would Your ^lajestv believe it? Xt^'.^^'- I 
 '"•li''ve so. ^^Ui'i^x. 'Vi^^nlf.^ : I ao not believe 
 I'im, Pgfgfl^. 
 
 * Fossil bones are called 8|#, dragon, bones. They are 
 reduced to powder and sold as highly nourishing food. 
 
BEL 
 
 (105) 
 
 BEL 
 
 rA, 
 
 m 
 
 Believed, pp. Credited, f= •§. •JS'i^ff: ; impossible 
 fo be l;elipved, /T'RTfSf^ll'i • worthy to be be- 
 lieved, ■jij' (=; (\^ : not worliiy to bo believed, f^ 
 !7l^|: fill worlliy to be reverently believed, •g' 
 
 Believer, ;). One wiio believes, ffi- ff^- ff^; 
 a professor of a religion. '^%'iM- fk vk ^ '• '^ 
 profopsor of Christianity. i$M&f^^' MMf^ 
 
 Believing. p],r. f$, ff;^g. 
 
 Belike, adv. Probably, i^^. 
 
 Belis jaciilifolia, n. ^^. 
 
 Bell, n. fg't. If: a large bell, ||. ^W.,Wi'^^ small 
 liell. f^. ^. SE: tinkling bells on the neek of 
 a horse, .Bfjl^; bells hung from pagodas and 
 pavilions. ^!f|^: a hand bell. ^M- Mf? ; sis- 
 trinu l^ell, ^||: a wind l,rll. J^l^: a long bell, 
 if: ring the bell, ^ft?. JSi* : b) ring or pull 
 the bell. ^50: to strike the bell, ^1^1. f§#. 
 Mw. m^.- tin.- WM- ^PM: Io liear the bell, 
 l^tJ-- !^l^.^; (" shake the bells, D.|M^ 
 
 Bell-elapper. «. if i^. ^-g-. ^Sf. 
 Bell-fashioned, rt. Havinii' the forjn of a liell, 
 
 m.- mmm- mm-si 
 
 Bell-flower, n. ^f^^Vi- 
 
 Bell-founder. «. m%^. 
 
 Bell-foundry. ». ^^ififf^. 
 
 Bell-man. v. A man who rings the bell, H^M^. 
 
 Bell-metal, n. M^ («aSXHs!<E^IS-»fSffl), 
 Bell-pe]iper. n. A name of the Guinea pepper. J^ 
 
 Bell-pull, n. A bell-eord, MM- 
 
 Bell-ringer, n. ^i^,fs. 
 
 Bell-shajied. «. Havinii' the form of a bell 
 
 Belladonna, n. ^%^sL\^v^ {^^\ 
 
 Belle, n. A gav voiinii' ladv, S' f,' :^ : i^ beaiilv, 
 
 *A. m-k- lA: HA. k- i^A. (itSiw. i^ 
 
 Belles-lettres, n.pl. I'olite literature, ■X^^3lM,* 
 Bellied, pp. or a. Swelled out in the niidde, ^g^g 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Belligerent, «. Waging war, f)i. ^^, U,M,tt^ ; 
 fond of war, 4jf)^: belligerent rights, ^f^.fj 
 
 •Someput und»rtliis homl tli,> -^^^. the Chinese six lil:eral 
 art.s, vhicUare :— fi5,|g,M.©:i&,li: ;eliqHeUe, music, arch- 
 ery, charioteering', wilting and arithmetic. Inanextended 
 sense of the nurd lliey may he iiichidt'd. 
 - ^^^ __ _ , 
 
 fjaM 
 
 Belligerent, n. A nation or state carrying on war, 
 
 {'KM- ^Ti:^^- 
 Belling, a. firowing like a bell, ^^Mffiil; 
 
 growing full and ripe. ^fHUB- 
 Bellon, ji.^Tho lead eolie. ^g±;ls- i^ttfi^- 
 Bellow. V. i. To make a hollow, loud noise, as a 
 bull. PJl. ^m.- Pt- ^- 4PJ[-; <o voriferate or 
 clamour. Pf H^. p.-pi^. Pgf]. ftPf-, tt.PEPf- Pf Pf 
 Ilf^'J. ffp^: to roar, as the sea in a tempest, jg 
 
 Bellower. n. One who bellows, PfHj^^. liJL^. ft 
 
 Bellowing. ??. A loud, hollow sound, as of a bull, 
 liJL'W ; iis the roaring of billows, fiajfjaj^, M^ 
 
 Bellov,-s. 11. .srnr/. and p7. A machine for blowing 
 fire. E^- MM-- 'KM- water bellows. 7Klln. 
 7K# : to work the bellows, tltM^, ^M,^- 
 
 Bellv. n. JUi.Hg. gi^. ttUH: a punch or pot belly, 
 
 (Jt® : belly cloth. QH^I- TOIIT : ^^ hungry belly 
 has no ears, ^^M^M- ^IT-M : to be given 
 to one's belly , :^ 4^1® t • ^ f^''fS A ( 6^^ : lip' '-obs 
 his liellv to cover his back. IR ^' P?f ifl i$ ■ '^^ 
 
 eyes are biffger than his belly. B^fs^Ui^ : a 
 dropsical bellv. Mll^- Hi^BS- HI Hi- 
 Belly-ache, 11. km- HS'-i^- Bmm- 
 
 Belley-band. ??. A band that encompasses the belly 
 
 of a horse. ,^a^- 
 Belly-bound, a. Costive, f^'ll^. ^Ij^Pr^^- 
 Belly-frefting, 11. A violent pain in a hor.se's lielly, 
 
 caused bv worms, ,^^)It^- 
 Bellvful. a'. As much as tills the belly, E®' ^ 
 
 iiifs- mm- MM- m%- 
 
 Beliey-ged, n. A glutton, — Pjilig^;^- ^ffg 
 ^ ; one who makes a god of his liellv, 
 
 Bellev-pinched, a. Binched with hunger. 
 
 Belly-worm, n. J]i^. 
 
 Belock, r.t. To fasten with a lock, ^tE^ 
 
 mi-L mm- 
 
 Belone, n. Gar-pike, lH^. 
 
 Belong, v.i. To be the property of, l,ff:^^.il3 
 Si ; to be the concern of. m- ^vP- %■ T' : it 
 does not belong to me. ^Z-M'^-is.^a^^-'^a 
 iM^^U- T'^i'^fi^ : it does not concern me, PE 
 
BEL 
 
 ( 106 
 
 BEN 
 
 mn^iz^)- B^^um^ i'a^M^f, pg^=f, ff 
 
 %fi ^^ScHT?:^- ^T^lfS : to be appended 
 to. Ffi®- 'jSyi : to belong- to the same genus, [p] 
 ^ ; to relate to. ^[j ; it does not belong to this 
 order, PgAjJt^; to be suitable for, 0..1§M- 
 %: this house belongs to me, l£tr|/lff:^l'K. 
 jlfcral^^fS : to belong to a certain elan. ^% 
 M- i^M'M^^- if-M'\M ■■ to belong to a certain 
 officer's jiirisdift ion. ISj^i'B'il^lS: he belongs 
 to Hongkong, fjf:§fS^- A ; I^p belongs to Kwang- 
 tong province. ^J^J^"^ A'- it belongs to you to 
 
 -lo, ^|^-(/r.ffi; bM, 
 
 to his rule. f,%^- : this 
 pen belongs to me, ]It|eff;-f5JPfJE '• this house 
 belongs to me. jj^M-Hm'-i- jltlfM^ll^- 
 
 Belonging, ppr. Pertaining. ^ ; being the con- 
 cern of; [ig, T'- ffjJJc'- 
 
 Beloved, j9;).or«. I.oved. M-i-^H%- B- y'^f^- 
 beloved friends. Ji/f'^'^/^l. '-^mm^- ^±^- 
 "h-tuyPUm^-mi^^^- beloved son, ^7. 
 
 mi"- 
 
 Below, prrj^. or mh-. Under in piace. "f . ;^"f , "7'" 
 
 a, T-^- fm- ^«ST- MT ; (town below. Is. 
 
 f : inferior in rank. iSHj'i. ^^. '":^J$; I lodge 
 lielow liim, fgfi fg ;^"f ( ftfl ) : below I he moon. J^ 
 "^ ; above and beldw. Jif : below the sky.%"]'" : 
 lielowontheearfh. j^~f : unworthy. ;^I{|: unbe- 
 fitting. ;^ tl", ;;f n^". T^^tJ; : liut one degree below 
 liim. Tf-ttl—pn- {R^-'fl: below the 5th cen- 
 tury, 3il"ipi:T-Sl"^'P.tl.T; lie is below, 
 1Eff:T® : to die lielow filf v is called iii (short- 
 lived), j5:+JilTiH±^: I'Plow (beneath) the 
 table, {fMi^j, SMT- H-S : beneath the 
 table (on the ground), SM-^/JiT- ^T'ET : 
 content to be below others. Uf!^ ATMi'^ A 
 T-KH'S AT" ■ 'II heaven above and earth below, 
 
 ^XAimiiy,%tmy- in heii, ^^im- i'^ 
 
 a court of inferior juri.sdict ion. "f J^l/JlP'J- 
 Belt, n. A girdle, ^'. ^^. Jp1}g|i:;f^; : one made of 
 an untanned skin. ^. fillljK?,'^ i^^lj'^ ^J[JCMr ; 
 a belt of leather. ^. j^t^^ $^)Jt^^ ^Ji^?- Jife 
 ^^ : a large Ix-lt or sash. |l{!, j^'f, J^-^ ; a 
 sword-ljelt. f Ij;^, H^lglj^f ; the shoulder-belt, j^ 
 Ht^f- W^ ; Ijelt ornament, BjH ; a champion's 
 belt, ^Jii^:^'!- ; to gird on a belt, ^^^.p^ : Tsz 
 cheung wrote (Confucius' W'Ords) on his belt, ^ 
 Uilfl-lgllt' ; ii l^olt thong. iUft:^; a narrow pas- 
 sage at the entrance of the Baltic, ;^:[l:f@j0J P : 
 a bandage, [ll^r, #^7^ ; rings around certain 
 planets, ^Si&^m< -^ I'eltmaker. HmMl- 
 Belted, a. Wearing a belt. W^^fd^j. Jii-'fri'gC-- 
 Belvedere, Itelvidere, n. A p;iviliou on the top of an 
 
 edifice, ^[1^, ^tfi; fi^i artificial eminence in a 
 garden, 5clg : a pavilion on an eminence in a 
 garden. ^. 
 
 Bemask, r.t. To conceal. W-M- 
 
 Bemire. v.t. To drag in the mire. ^iJgl'S?. !gt£ 
 
 Bemoan. ,-. /. To bewail. ^'5?. #51- 5Sfl.^fi- 
 fiM- Pitf 55- I'lff- 1]!'? ■■ to liewail a hasband. f^.^, 
 
 Bemoaned, pp. Bewailed, ^^l^- fi>"^i^ : he 
 bemoaned his misfortune, fS^Ji. 55 (!^5ii:T> 
 
 Bemoaning. 2'pf- Lamenting. ^55- IJl^- 
 Bemock. r. i. To laugh at, ^. nf -^■ 
 Bemoisten. v.t. To moisten, jf^^, fft- filjfrl- 
 Bemol. n. In music, ]? flat, a semitone l;elow B 
 
 natural. #:^(St5 B. 
 Ben, Ben-nut, n. A purgative fruit or nut, fX'lM 
 
 Bench, 11. A long seat, usually of lioard or plank. 
 
 ^m- mm- f^m- mm- n^f- mi"- mn- Ji 
 
 5V 
 
 ^•. the seat of justice. ^. 5VS' ^^-^fi- ¥ 
 'M- lE"^- &'^ • tii'^ persons who sit as judges, 
 ^•^. Pglg-g ; a carpenter's bench, ^ll^- X 
 
 Bench, v. t. or /. To furnish with lenches. ^^: 
 to sit on a seat of justice, ^^, I!^®- 
 
 Bench-warrant, n. ^^. 
 
 Bencher, n. The alderman of a corporation, ^^: 
 a judge, ^^J. 
 
 Bend. v.t. ; pret. hcii(hiL hmf : pp. houIrJ. Jient. 
 To crook, jffi ^, Is [ft , ® ift . t^A ^- #. Jm ^T- 
 2i1j- ?!!■ t)?- ^- to direct to a certain point, as 
 one's course, }%}-. ^%. f|^ : to liend a lx)w. 
 *^^ : to bend the knee. gj^. m%- W\t- ^B- 
 to bend one knee. ^ll-tT^'t^- to bend the 
 lee-s. 2@ : to bend the 1„h1v. JITi^. m^- Wi%^i- 
 m^vm^i-M^-'^^-U- t" '-oii^t forward. 
 mk- WiW- iF# •• to bend tlie law, jtl', m 
 
 mz^- mi. mnxm- to bend the tist. i^ 
 
 ^, MWk-WX- ffif ^ •• to bend tlie elliow, j^;^ 
 W- Mi ■- to liend tlie ba.'k, m^- W- 15 ^fi 
 #, l!ff H ; to bend the head. i^kM- Wft- M^I- 
 iki ; to bend or twist with the haiul. ^[ft : to 
 bend to circumstances, |5#, i^'i^. ^vA-Wx^^ 
 iffl^; to bend or subdue (others), MHR. ^JR. 
 ill: bending to the ground (an obeisance), g^|^ 
 fk; you must bend yourself and come (an luim- 
 I'lle or polite invitation), i^% MM'- to bend 
 one's principles to one's interest, Ji^'J^S^. 
 WM.Wk ; to bend (as a proboscis), ^g, m ; 
 
BEN 
 
 (107) 
 
 BEN 
 
 lo bend sails, ^% ^iji., ^W, ^U ; <o bend 
 • bamboo, ^fj^ ; to bend and straighten, IflJ 
 
 Bend, i-. i. To be crooked, [Hi, ^(ft, ^P|E, ^^ftt^, 
 If^ ; to be submissive, ^^ ; to jut over. ^i^A\, 
 
 am- 
 
 Bend, ». A curve, ^j^, #^, ij^^. inL^ltfj ^g . 
 Bendable, a. That maj' be bent, I'J^, 'PJ'liJili, 
 
 Bended, Bent, j'p- o^' «• ''^'''' Bend. 
 
 Bender, n. One who bends, ^^i^-^ifili ^•• 
 
 Bending, jij^r. Incurvating. JiTitll:; ^[11]. ®|j = 
 forming a curve, ^ : turning as a road or 
 river. fJ}*??. f|||l], ip|. f,^jiij : l:euding down- 
 wards. f^i'i^lE'^. ;^|IIJ; leaning, MSI- !ft'g3 
 !^; tasteuuig, |J[;]ll^; bending inwards, *^A; 
 bending outwards, %*|l]. 
 
 Bendy, n. In iieraldry, the field divided into four, 
 six or more parts, diagonally, Pb]|^JI;^. 
 
 Bene, n. The sesauiuin orienlale, ,,^7ift- 
 
 Beneath, j;;-!'/). or «(h-. Under, ;^. "[•' ; lower in 
 place, ^7. 7f_^, 7B|i. Tj^. 7(g : lower in 
 rank, ^- ^^ Ifi^ ^^ lil ; unworthy of, :f ]i5 ; 
 unequal to, ;p ;^ ; lieuealh the screen, |^"f : on 
 earth beneatii, i^f ; beneath the feet, B&f- 
 beneath an oppressive government. jJUilT- 
 
 Benedict, Benedick, u. A newlv married man, J)f 
 
 Benediction, n. The act of blessing, JfiSJ. fifi, if^ Sfi, 
 fi5l+5-- IJifjf. flfSi,!? ; expression ot gratitude, 
 W^hMiJ^- ; prayer in favour of any person, |5; 
 1^; the form of instituting an abbot, i^^. 
 
 Ifcnefaction, n. The act of conferring a benefit, J| 
 ,'2- iSS; '^ benefit conferred, }^,M,}^.M- 
 
 BenefiR-lor. n. Ho who confers a benefit, ,S.i, ,S> 
 
 A- ,S.5V- M-E.^- Sll;^±. E A ; one who 
 
 confers benetits by instruction, j'^.fi^ : one wlio 
 gives to the poor, jjf fl ^, M'fk ^ '■ i^l^'s are 
 called ^- f^ , universtil benefactors, from the 
 belief, that they are conferring universal beno- 
 fits on mankind. [S#' !'.#• 
 
 Benefactress, n. A female who confers a benefit. 
 
 Benefice, n. An ecclesiastical living inferior to 
 tliatofabishop. ififflfll^^. 
 
 Beneficed, «. Possessed of a lienefice, i^iHcIiilJf^'^ • 
 possessed of church preferment, ^^iflill.i.Ii^j'- 
 
 Beneficeless, a. f!^}^.^.. 
 
 Beneticience, «. The practice ol doing good, -^ff, 
 
 tfr- afi- S.fi- Jjjfi- m^- MM^ }^M- }S> 
 M- SJiii. M'M^ *(!!• im, 1im ; •^'liarity. jr. 
 
 Beneficient, a. Doing good, ^}^., 1ir^, -^^^ % 
 m^ %m' "^Z-, Vim - charitable, ^,>6- M'ij, 
 
 #;6. '1^^6- it-u- m'C^^ M^m>b- 
 
 Beneficial, «. Conferring benefits, ^^, M^. Sfe' 
 
 4i- W^iJ^ W#/- WJfi^ will;- fs^il/;, 0;ii. WtW 
 
 ^; very 111 iieticial, :;f;^^^ii, S^ii, iK^ 
 ii: #WS : beneficial to man. Y/iit/^ A^ W^'J 
 i^A, W0,!^'^A, y/[lS;/$A; lienehcial to tfie 
 whole world, If^/^^iif. W^JLIt- 
 
 Beneficially, ac/c. ^S- 
 
 Beneticiary, a. Holding souie office in suliurdina- 
 tion lo another. 7"^' MM- 
 
 Beneficiary, n. One who holds a benefice, Jjf^i^ili 
 
 Beneliciencv, n. Kindness or favour l.iestowed. ,I2- 
 
 E, t.-£ t^-. 
 
 Beneficient, a. Doing good, f^-^, JS,!^., /iUg. 
 Benefit, n. That which is useful or beni'licial, ,1^. 
 
 M. is.E- -S. fi- S- J2.?^- il^i^. Jli-Vi- m% 
 
 no benefit, ^ift^, 3!ie^;^. l^jiSi^?(IS ; "f what 
 lieuefit will it be V ^^f fuj^ipi^ ; of great benefit, 
 ::^'fi'S •■' performance at a theatre, for the 
 benefit of (uie of the actors, '^§^ ; * a jierform- 
 auce at a tlieatre for the fienefit of some indi- 
 gi^nt. -^1^; benefit clubs, ^■^, ^^■^ ; benefit 
 to all ages, myi.mi&- 
 Benelil. r. t. or !. To do good. ^. ^ij. fij^, /iH^i, 
 
 -^1^: 10 l.ienefit the people, ^M'^^Je.!^^. Wf-ii^ 
 ^; it does not Ijcnefit me. :^:'iDii^'l'^ic ; to 
 benefit the world, ^i!i. •ij^lli-, i^liii'iiii ; to 
 benefit one's self and injure oiliers. ^iJcLttjA". 
 to benefit by, t#ii, M^^ fl^'J- H^iJ : "J l*nefit 
 the trade, S^;g; ; to benefit one's health, ij 
 
 Benefited, j^p. Profited, ^jS, ^ijig; profiled 
 threefold, ^fS^'Jjt^ ; 1 Inive benefited by it, 
 
 Benefitiug. pj>r. Doing good lo, $£, :/i[l^ ; gain- 
 ing advantage, ^^, ^^. 
 Benevolence, n. The disposition to do good, ^, (:; 
 
 »^. t:-^-, tfi. tS. ,"S.l- /S.fil^- in/t: tii; 
 
 man himself is benevolence, t ^^ A ^ ; the 
 heart of heaven is benevolence. %j|j.tl^; an 
 act of kindness, f-fr, ^ fr. ,13. ff. ,ig.jjJ: : to rest 
 in benevolence, /gf-, ^t. ^{-, ^fz : ''™p- 
 volence, righteousness, projiriefy, wisdom and 
 tnith, t, ^, t§, ii?, fa ; afiection, ^,5, ^,4^, 
 
 ticuefit. 
 
BEN 
 
 ( 108) 
 
 BEE 
 
 ^"If ; men sbould iirosorve the sense of bene- 
 volence and justice, tH^l'ti' Al^'M^\ 1^'^" 
 tsz conversed little on benevolence and justice, 
 
 Benevolent, a. Kind, inuiiane, {z, M- B' ?o>: W.- 
 BSJB&J, Jj-Jf, ^,f^, iZ'M.-:^'- " benevolent man, 
 
 ti, t A, l^ilA, ti>bm- Wti^fii w 
 
 B^'^'Ji"; '^ benevolent mind, t'li', ^A ±, 
 >g. ; benevolent conduct, tlfi' ; H'e words oftlie 
 benevolent man are well considered, t^Jt "s 
 ^fij; a benevolent government, tS)C' ']'k&. \ '^ 
 benevolent society, iz'^ ; tlie Ijenevoleut delight 
 in the mountains, the wise delight in the water, 
 t^'^lIl^^'ISI^JC; the benevolent man does 
 not vex hiuiseir, the brave does not fear, \z^ 
 ^^||:S'T>'11; <he benevolent (i. e. the heal- 
 ing) art, iz'^- 
 
 Benevolently, adv. In a kind manner, #^. 
 
 Bengal, n. That portion of Hindoostan, which lies 
 on the lower part of the river Ganges, ^//Df'J 
 i%~.'^^)'- ^ t'l'ii ''tu'^' "^'^^^'^ of silk and hair, 
 for women's apparel, W'i^'P^- 
 
 Bengal stripes, n. '^M^i'tkW-^- 
 
 Bengalee, n. The language sjwken in Bengal, jg 
 
 Bengalese, n. A native of Bengal, ^//O^iJ A- 
 
 Benight, v.t. To involve in darkness, -^ Pp ; to 
 
 overtake with darkness, :jglfa, ^f\]- i^^J, S 
 
 1^; to involve in moral darkness, -gp^, {^Pg 
 
 to overtake with night, ^ 
 
 Benighted, pp. or a. Involved in ph3-sical dark- 
 ness, P|f4 Pfftf*. :j^4', ^gfal : involved in moral 
 darkness, J^iJ^, 5*^811- RhD^: -fi*: overtaken 
 by the night, ^[ffr, -[i^fg j^CP^?, ,*jW-g^ ; he 
 was overtaken by the night, i'g iiij S IE ( fill •• 
 
 Benign, a. ^M ^fU' flk^- ^^^ ^M^ t.>^^ 
 tiSi %% M^- %^ll^ ,S.'1#; 'I benign coun- 
 tenance, fa fu m w^ ?ii n^ fi^ m- %^mm; 
 
 benign influence, f^fu ^it fliflJ P/f J^- ?SfD Ji/r 
 ill ; a benign disease, %3,f^. $1^, $1:),^. ;]n-^ ; 
 the Benign Emperor, %!^1^. 
 
 Benignant, a. Kind, j^^iji^. 
 
 Benignity, «. Goodness of disposition or heart, fj;-, 
 
 m^, fj#, fsfu ±)i:v :4iw±ii:>, ;4it^±it:v 
 
 ^fn±»i:>, £'.1 ; salubrity. 7K±?5i Ft!. iJ-7Ki : 
 wholesome quality, RTfJr^ifKj. f!|ii!} tP^. "^f^ 
 
 Benignly, adv. Kindly. 3^?^.^*Ji: to act be- 
 nignly towards tlidsc from alar, ^"JsA- 
 Benjamin, n. Benzoin, :^,§.#, ^i^jjj^- 
 
 Bennet, ?i. The herb bennet. M^IJ"/*- ^KlSfS- 
 
 Bent, pp. or n. from />«»/. Jtf; fft -S . jfTi '^iS, Wii ! 
 bent, crooked. »lft, JSliij. WtHl. fe. ^. |S. ig 
 S-^^fii ^^'^, 5J: bent. dist(u-ted, ij|5.'^, 
 {l5; bent over, ^^ ; Ijcnt or cuddled up, ^j^, 
 K'il^fj: rather bent. Hj,f|ft'j: " ''("»* ''ow. ^^, 
 #• ^^ * ^- <^^an be lumt. Pj JS- RTdll- ^m; 
 bent with age. f-t'll, @^. 3^-:g: )>ent down, 
 as the liead. ^i^'M- ^i§y|l, mH&'M- fMMf^^ 
 flffi^; l)ent, not straight, as a jierson inclined 
 to one side. -}&.^M, fjmk- 1A^k-i%'^ 'j^'nt 
 forwards, $||5; lient ilnublc, j^JP,; lorced or 
 bent, as the mind. |{U, ^gai, fe^ilil- 
 
 Bent, ?i. The having of a fixed inclination, )fejg, 
 5l:;f;; bent on death, l^-ti'^^- &^^ : bent on 
 ^var. }^ ^ IJ. Jfe M ^T (it- ;£ ^ lU ^^^ {:/( ■- hent 
 against reason. liJigifiifTiiftiK PJ-fl^Efi. T'l^Jl, 
 ^^Sl'SpS-J^.^^T'il^a-- '"'i' ononolhing, 
 ifi^^ telt'L ^-H'-i—t^, %ir m—- §g; I'ent on 
 Iwd. :gt;t ; '^t-'iit "f the mind, 'tl, t4'|t> >6ife. 
 J^fpJ : lixed purpose, ;^;g;. (^^;; the bent of a 
 river, ||f)jt ; the bent of a mountain, UJ[U]. 
 
 Ben't. lie not, ;f>iJ-, Pg^J-, p;^,. 
 
 Benumb, v. t. To make torpid. -^H^, ^ft^i^ 
 
 Benumbed, j^p^ Eendered loi-pid. MM^lA'MM'M^ 
 '&%M^ %-f^ ; '"y '''^^t i« benumlied, |f|];|^: ; my 
 hands and feet are benumbed, .^it^jiS^ i Ij^" 
 numbed with cold. ^^, J^j^fllS, ^- ^- _ 
 
 Bcuumbedness, ». Destitution of feeling, '%^^, 
 
 Benumbing. j;pr. Depriving of sensation, ^;i^^t. 
 Benzoic, a. Pertaining to benzoin, ^,il.§%, ^ 
 
 ,S.§6^j; benzoic acid, 4^,|.§It. 
 Benzoin, ?i. Gum Ijenjamiu, ^,g,#. 
 Bepale, i-. i. To make pale, j^^. 
 Bepinch, c. «. To mark with pinches, ^. Jg, l^fij 
 
 ^I- [*• 
 
 Bepowder, v. t. To sprinkle with powder, i^^, M 
 Bequeath, r. <. To give hv will, ta- iST- ^ifi ; 
 to leave by will, ^^j'- %!)&■ ifij?- ^j'^- M: 
 to liequeath to inisteritv, ^^i^^M- ^lUfM' 
 ilTfgl'i-, f- -/'^ t& ft 0^- /M ^^ m ■■ do not be- 
 quealh to him a single hair, ^J j^Ti^'fE— 'li^ 
 
 IE- IT ill- 
 
 Bequest. ». A legaey, jg^g. }ggii]. ^T#jl^- JS 
 Berate, v.f. To chide vehementlv. Ji^U^M- S 
 
 Bcrattle. v. t. To till with rattling sounds, fJ [^ \^, 
 
BER 
 
 ( 100 ) 
 
 BES 
 
 Bereave, v. t. ; pret. herea ved. bereft : pp. he rea veJ, 
 bereft. To dopvivo of. ^, ^^: ft^. J^*: 5t 
 
 tJS- ^*- *,D*- MM- 
 Bereavpcl, pp. or o. Hoprivcd of. ^i^. f^j^. !^i^ 
 *- -iUi^*- $:;§*• 4!J3^*: to 1,0 Lemivod of 
 property. n5:T- t^m^J ■ ^T^H- S^^^ 
 ^- --ri^J^I'-^. ti^- f^T : I'-reavod of one's 
 parents, E- ^^■ ^'jCff;^^- -^Jlg'^^^ ^^ti' 
 ^•. bereaved of fiii'nils and kindred. ^^,— ^. 
 
 ^§Mm^ nnm&- mtmffi- 
 
 Bereavement, n. Loss of a friend liy death, |@^, 
 ^^ ; ))ereavement of parents, ^^^^, ^ 
 S8iil^; in your present bereavement, f;J;J|;^ 
 
 ^^- 
 
 Bereaving, ^^i"'- Depriving of, ^-i'. stripping. 
 
 Bereft, pp. of bereave. Deprived of. ^i^-^. Jf>rn ; 
 made destitute, ^fj— §, ^l!S; witliout par- 
 ents, %. 
 
 Bergamot. ?!. A variety of pear. §11^: a species 
 ofeitron, §|^jj ; a perfume from the citron, 
 ^^^M^jK' a species of snuiT perfumed with 
 bergamot, #ft'flll: a coarse tajiestry, ffiJillfg. 
 
 Bergander, 5?. A burrow dui-lc, :^-^:^'|!.|. 
 
 Bergmote, n. A court held on a hill in Derbyshire 
 in England, for deciding controversies between 
 the miners. ^^iif.X^t^. 
 
 Beriline, a. if.S^.fi^. if.S'M- 
 
 Berlin blue, n. Prussian blue, 'i^aji.- 
 
 Bernie, n. A space of ground of a few feet in 
 widtli, left );elween the ram]iart of a fortifica- 
 tion and the moat, M)l*5h?j^ ; ll«? slanting 
 bank of a canal. yKiM^'l^- 
 
 Bermudas, n. E^^tTi'fffttHfPS); ^ refuge 
 of pirates. [feSift. Fig. 
 
 Berried, a. Furnished with berries, WlfH-WJ* 
 
 Berry, n. A succulent fruit containing naked 
 seeds, J-,WS )]>||. T'ft": rn\ lierrios. jfaii* 
 •^ ; mullierries. ^^ : strawberrv. ;j;^.f^ ; rasp- 
 berry, la^. ' 
 
 Berry, f.t. To bear or produce berries. ^^'^. 
 Berry-formed, a. Formed like a berry, ^^^W^ 
 
 Berth, n. A station in which a ship rides at an- 
 chor. ifiie^)5f. m^^m- !!f)i§ti:i[!i- i^ins 
 
 ^i^ : in a ship, the liox oi- place for sleeping, 
 at the sides of a cabin. ■)^^^;> f^ : a place or 
 employment, B^J§. X^- ^i'f- m^- i^- 
 
 Berth, v. t. To allot to each man a place for his 
 hammock. \I^J^it- 
 
 Bertram, n. A plant, j^,^'-^. 
 
 Beryl, n. A stone of emerald colour, 
 
 Besayle, n. A great-grand-father, ^jf][, -:^WU 
 
 Bcscrawl, v.t. To scrilible over, ^j^, ^alL^"?^- 
 
 Besereen. r. t. To cover with a screen, 'M-MWit 
 iifi; to conceal, Ki[l. 
 
 Bescribble, v.t. To scribble over, ^1^'. 
 
 Beseech, v.t. ; pret. and pp. besnnijht. To ask or 
 pray with urgency. %-^^. jpif ^'IfTp ;-Ji -tJJ ;J^ '§ 
 Jji =•= f§5}<- S;li ^<- 1 : 1 l"'^ Ii ynu. ^m^\ 
 
 Beseecher, n. One who requests. f^.';]l^. [f;);. 
 
 Beseeching, pi'c. Entreating, %';]l.^]\;\\. 
 
 Beseechinglv, adv. In a Ijeseeching manner. ^ 
 
 Beseem, r. t. To become. ^W. -j^g, ^^, «•«, 
 
 Beseeming, ^jj;\ or rt. J5f*f^!i- ■^5^- 
 
 Beseeming, n. Comeliness. If (f|. 
 
 Beseeminglv, adv. In a beseeming manner, ^^^i 
 
 #^- 
 
 Beseemly, a. Fit. I^m. -^-ff. 
 
 Beset, r. <. ; pret. and p|i. heact. To encircle, Pfife, 
 il^- ilt- lill^. m{±- iJS ■• to beset on all 
 siih's. laiiHfi- EajTuUfi; to press on all 
 sides, so as to perplex. Mil JC^i^^. ^C'^fi- ffl 
 E, IsSl- ffl*-rari1 : t" embarrass. HDl: to 
 waylay, ^ff^. tig. ^.i, g f± : to fall upon, 
 ^SiiiJ^- iiSj^J^tl : ^1'"' i« '"'Sf-t with flat- 
 terers, mm±.Km\±. €. m is ■sia ± a s f±j 
 
 grief besets her hard. gPi^Jisfg-iica. g^g'iffl 
 
 Besetting. 2:>pr. Surrounding. H '^ ; waylaying. 
 
 Besetting, a. Habitually attending, [^f ; a beset- 
 ting sin, piPi?:|#. ' 
 
 Beshrouded, a. Shrouded, which see. 
 
 Beside, pvep. At the side of, ^Sl^ii-^^- fPiJif' 
 ^^^ ; near. -ij. jlnif. -J/^. -^JJl: beside 
 one's self, out of wits. ?*^. fl^j. ,j;^,g[. ,j^,!ji^ 
 
 sit down beside him. ^^M\ffi^-^?^WT&'- '-le- 
 sido the mark. "^-f^. 
 Beside, Besides, adv. Exclusive of. |^, I^Ti W 
 ^V- ^^l>- Kt.ifl. Kti^. K ; over and above, ^ 
 ^- : moreover, ^^^h, f^^^^h- jlfc^h. Jil^K il^. t 
 W- lV.J Ti'- (J^E- %#. B.#- X- ?]• I'i^ : liow 
 many pounds beside the tare. [^Jffeil^ Jf : no- 
 body can do it beside you. Kiiigf.^^M Afifijf# ; 
 there was no body besides himself. ftll;>^K^# 
 5)lJ A ; besides the miseries of war, ^Xtt-S- P/^S^ 
 
 * The last three e.xpres.sioiis are chiefly used in husiness 
 and in the common occupations of life. 
 
BES 
 
 (110) 
 
 BES 
 
 $I> ; beskk' the purpose, P§'p' j\^.Pg4'JB '■> 'j^sidcs 1 Besought, pp. of heseech. Eiitroatod. ,^?}«i§. 
 
 Uiis, BJb^^h'^ Pxccpl Yuiuself, ^^A^.^^A' ■■, 
 luoreovor lie said, ^^j>;^f5' ; If'sidcs thai, ^ 
 ^j> ; there is one tribe besides, )jl]^ — |i ; there 
 is uotliiiig else, l.iesides what is eoinprised iu 
 
 Besidery, n. A species of pear, ^^. 
 
 Besiege, r. «. To lay siege to. iHg. Uik-M^Ji- 
 
 siege to a eily, H.bAJJC^T' I^WMkII- Jlf^^M 
 ^1 ; to throng roimd, and piess upon, KJJIllli 
 
 Besieged, pp. oro. tSurrounded w ilh hostile troops, 
 Besieger, n. Uue who lays sieg<', fflj^'g'. 
 Besieging, 2>py- Baying siege, g J^. [iJ^. 
 Besieging, a. Employed in a siege, l^Jf'li; ; a 
 besieging army, M^JikL'W- flllf^S- 
 
 Besiegingly, adv. In a besieging manner, J^^fji, 
 Beslaver, v. t. To defile with slaver, J^fc'^,^, : to be- 
 slaver one's dress, Mi§l'[»!;#t^- 
 Beslavered, pp. Detiled willi slaver, jjfcill-i^. 
 Beslubber, v.t. To soil with sp'ittle. fiC-^- 
 Besmear, r. t. To l.edanli, f^lvJij, ^jflj ; to soil, ^ 
 
 Besmeared, p^>. Bedaubed, f§iiv|I],:i^i^Vl!l, '^{^ 
 
 Besmearer, n. One who bedaul s, f'^Vllj^- ; one 
 who soils, ^'fj^. [fij. 
 
 Besmearing, jriir. Bedaubing, f§vill ^ soiling, |f 
 
 Bcsmoke. c.t. To foul with smol.e, |^!;M. -j;V^M ; 
 dried in the smoke, il^'^l- 
 
 Besmut, ,:. t. To blacken with smut, ^X'X'BM'^ 
 
 Besmutted, ^jp. Blackened with smnt, fX'K')^')^ 
 
 Besuowed. p^). orn. Covered with snow, flfp^^ ; 
 
 sprinkled with white blossoms, H^tfU'lriii^Jlii- 
 Besom, n. A broom, J§Hi, JfiJ- Mw- w> 'i^w^ 
 
 ffl- — ^lilfliifi : a ''Oi'iitl, straight besom, l^i^ ; 
 
 a flat besoui, •^.^.. ^See Broom. f^. 
 
 Besomer, n. In China, a wife or concubine, ^i^^ 
 Besort, V. t. To suit, 3l^;f:, Hm^^-^ iM^' ilA 
 
 Besot , c. i. To make sottish, #ii A- f^ A^*( '^ 
 
 Besotted, jiji. or((. .Made sottish, -fj^^ifi : Ijcsotted 
 on, inlalualed with loolish allectiou, t'EI'A' M 
 
 Bcsottingly, adv. In a besotting manner. f^^Bl!^ 
 
 Bespangle, v.t. To adorn with spangles. ^^^^ 
 
 Bespangled, 2>p- Adorned with spangles or some- 
 thing else, rS#£^- 
 
 Bespatter, v.t. To soil by .spattering, J|f[. }'g^g. •^, 
 ^^; to bespatter one's reputation, j^-^f^:^. 
 
 Bespattered, jn'- Spattered over, Jlj-^. itig;§. vS 
 
 Bcs]inltering. ppr. Spattering with water, Jflijigt 
 ■MiVi-'lllii^K; soiling. iyS}5; calumnating, |Jf 
 
 Bespawl, v.t. To soil with spittle, 9^]Jj. t^'-^. 
 
 Bespeak, v.t.; pret. bespoke :, y\). besj)oke, le- 
 s-poken. To order or engage, g^/?, IS:£^ ®;vl> 
 IKllifi':^- iSi'fJ'';^; <o hespeak a chair. M}^'^^ 
 ^f ; to forebode, [>, i5, Tt's-fSf-'l- ; h) forebode 
 danger, y.^; to address. ^Ani; to betoken, 
 ia- ^7r>'^ his language bespeaks him a scholar, 
 
 Bcspeaker, n. ;m^^ •IJlW']'^- 
 
 Bespeaking, 2i2)v- Ordering beforehand, g'S;£, |§ 
 
 fl ; indicating, [>, j^. ^^. 
 Bcspeckle, r. i. To mark witli speckles or spots, SjJ, 
 
 Bcspeckled, pj). Jlarkcd with speckles or siiofs, ^^ 
 
 &, ^'^■ 
 
 Bespew, v.t. To soil with spittle, PiJ^, P^^^; 
 to bespew the face, Hi^Jl^ Ji. 
 
 Bespice. v.t. To season with spices, AOd^^ ^/HOii- 
 
 Bespit, v.t.; pret. bespit; ii[^. pcspit, pcspitten. 
 To soil with spittle, li^j^, j)fc^5,. 
 
 Bespot, V. t. To mark with spots, S,!,- ; to cover with 
 spots, lifillKf;!!. 
 
 Bespotled, pp. ilarl.ed with spots, fii^, Mlltii- 
 
 Bespread, v.t. ; pret. and |)p. bespread. To spread 
 over, fiti, $i|;i. Mri- 
 
 Besprinkle, i-. t. To sprinkle over, \^ ; to besprinkle 
 with water, ffi7K, •i5J7K. ffiyjc flj7K; to be- 
 sprinkle with dust, MjL:i SJ^- M Jy li^ '• to 
 spurt water, as a tailor over clothes, l!^7K, ^ 
 
 Besprinkling, ppy. Sprinkling over. Jg. 
 
 Bespatter, v. t. To sputter over, f^E}^. 
 
 Best. a. superlative, ti.ov adr. ^il{ ■ ^il}. fl|i/-> 
 
 mu- ^-ir-- aw-. ±i/. ra/-. ti^- if f#5i- 
 
 m#- m%- Mil- fill- #J:, 4£ll, #ii'- 1 
 #. ril#- M#- J: if: ^'iiu; the best quality 
 of rice, ±_^ : the l.iest old wine, Jii/-:gi@ ; the 
 best wine, pf'i®' fSg|/.^i®' the best way or 
 plan, yf>ilW ; to do one's best, ^j] ; to make tho 
 
BES 
 
 ( 111 ) 
 
 BET 
 
 bpst of a thing, ^fl@::^fij: to make the best 
 of one's way, tf '^k- ift ff : to (he best ot my 
 rpraem))ranf-p. ^^]imi- MMiW^Wi ■ spoak 
 to the host of your knowlwlov. JIBfl^FJf^igfi^, 
 fii'>i>lf*llntivl:lli^5 : whidi do you'like best? ft> 
 4';&^i^%.'/'b- ifi'-'M^k^- t" Invo one host. ^Jl 
 S^tE' ""^s' corroetly, 3?-;^; wlmt do yon 
 think had liost be done? IIBffr^fi^^fiWit- IS 
 f^s':gfll^ir : '"-St of ail, i'ij. : Ix'st aiTanjred. 
 #ffil^4T-- ftfftl*/-: '"^st -overnod. giK^. 
 ^: l>est natmvd, ^— iff'fe : best lompoml. f/fe 
 ^fS-^^-. liost frainod, Mfli^iffW- ^*ffl 
 ^■. l,est written. gW*:?^:. -BV.mU- mf 
 ^tfi: it will 1)0 best to iii-ocoi'd acconlin.n' to 
 circumstances, Ifgfiilij-ii^^J;. 
 
 Bestaiu, v.t. To mark with stain, J^J^J. 
 
 Bestead, v.t. ; prct. and pp. he stead . To profit, jfij. 
 
 Bestial, a. Brutish. ^(^P^.^nfilcS^ : vile. g^PiS; 
 
 depraved, gP^Jf. fsfjf ; sensual. Pf?*. 
 Bestiality, ??. -^1^1*^; unnatural connection 
 
 with a beast, AMI- 
 Bestially, adv. Brutally, 5E?i£. M iS-llitl l!?^ 
 
 Bestick, v.t. ; pret. and pp. hestucl-. To stick over, 
 
 as with sharp points, gi^. 
 Bestir, r. t. To move with life and vigour, f|^,55 
 
 it; to bestir one's self, fsg, ^j*, g,j^.. Q 
 
 ^• 
 Bestirring, pp'"- Putting into vi^'orous action, ^ 
 
 Bestow, r.«. To give, iJr, Eg. J^f^. 3§ fSl. jfiM. 
 
 HS^, H^. Aim- ^;- $?,^-- fi?-. -!??- ^-5?- m- 3fr- f^j. 
 
 ^, Trig: to Irstow favours. iJiM. B^IM, |^ra, 
 i£^. : to liestow rewards, '^p,§ ; to lii'stow one's 
 money upon idle things, ^fip^. ^£^1'?^'+' 
 n]- iE ft^llt : to l,estow a charity, tUt^. |!f It 
 ^, PJ^S^. mm- !t^ ; to bestow largely, ]>!j.j^ ; 
 to bestow or give in marriage. i§?^ ; to lay up 
 in store, \\^f^. ^M.- to bestow or give as a 
 present, jg, gf,^, ^JIS; to bestow a reward. 
 y-^; to bestow the reward. liWEifl; to be- 
 stow one's self, jf^'^. fj^X^; to bestow ap- 
 plause. Pl^^, ^^; God bestows gifts on man, 
 ±1??W:t'fibl§ A; to bestow much labour on a 
 
 Bestowal, m. Act of bestowing, ^%. ^^. -g-^-. 
 
 Bestowed, pp. Given gratuitously, ^Jliil- jM® ; 
 given, W-, fl^: bestowed, as charifv, Wf^'M, 
 KSii. IS |6l-§; bestowed a benefit, Ff^^; de- 
 posited for safe keeping, Jj^g, \i^^. 
 
 Besfower, n. A giver, Hgf , li^, fU/.f, J^^^-, 
 
 Bestowing, ^v^jr. Giving gratuitously, ^ Jl. •]§. 
 iSif^ : laying out. ^J]3 : depositing in store. )[J 
 ^: applying as the mind. JW,^-. jn<ij>fi- 
 
 Besfowment. d. The act of giving gratuitously, 
 65$-^. fitl^J;^??: that wliiidi is conferred or 
 
 given. W(W,^>\k- nrrii.t'-fli- m^m%i'Y- Wi 
 
 l^il!^?? '• donation (in Canton-English cum- 
 
 show). ]§,]^\. 
 Bestraddle, v. t. To bestride, wiiich see. 
 Bestrew, v.t. ; pret. Lestreiccd : |ip. hestreired. he- 
 
 stvown. To scatter over, as sugar. '^%. ^\A. 
 
 ^gi; to scatter over as flowers on the road. ^[^ 
 
 Bestride, v.t. ; pret. bestrid. hestvode : jip. he- 
 strid, hestridden. JJ^j. J^, |i^ ± ^, gj±; to 
 l)estride a horse. ^^^ ; to step over, %til^. J^ 
 
 iy. 
 
 Bestriding, ppr. ^/j. 
 
 Bestrewn, 7175. of hestreir. Sprinkled over, -^jg, 
 
 Bcstuck. pp. ofhe.^tlcJ:. Pierced in various places 
 with sharp pointed bamboo, ^J'i^fff]'- 
 
 Besfud, v.t. To set with studs, ^, |j|; to set with 
 pearls, gj^, ^|^. 
 
 Bestudding, pp'"- Setting with studs, ^, ^; set- 
 ting with pearls, gj^, IgJ^. 
 
 Besure, adv. Certainly, Q W?. 
 
 Bet. n. A wager, n^-^- : that which is laid. :{lJ^^X 
 
 m- 
 
 Bet, V. t. To lav a bet. |al!!^. ^n^-. tTH?! : to lay 
 a wager, f|n^-|:^. ^0 m^M- T Ml 
 
 Betake, r. t. ; ]iret. Jietnnk : pp. hetahen. To have 
 recourse (0. [t||3; ; to Iiefake one's self to study, 
 '^tW>-^M^ rj^SAJi!;: to betake one's self to 
 fiiglit, ^^. yJI^ : to liclake one's self to 
 weapons of war, jf iSift^-. \^mi. ^^^^^ 
 
 Betaking, ppr. Having recourse to, ]\\, ^^, ^. 
 
 Betel, n. A species of pepper, the leaves of which 
 are chewed with the areca. or belel-nut, and 
 lime, Jl ; the leaf of the piper betel, Ji!;^. 
 
 Betel-nut, n. The nut of the areca palm, :^^l!,ttf 
 |6I5; the leaf and nut prepared for chewing, :f§ 
 Ji5 ; the husks of the betel-nut, ^^|5^ ; betel- 
 nut shear, ;{>^f:P,I5§5 ; the betel-nut is for gentle- 
 men, tabacco for beggars, ^=^'-\fM^UM- 
 
 Bethink, v.t : pret. and \\\k J^ffiinioilit. To eail to 
 
 mind, fg^. tm. tat^. fa.t- 'is.tr- t^n^, ii 
 
 ©•IBli- ^i'li-^iS. SB; to bediiuk one's 
 
BET 
 
 (112) 
 
 BET 
 
 self, |^f£. 
 
 Betlileliom, n. A (own in Judoa. fi^JJ^iJ'I'H ; a hos- 
 pital for lunatics, ^fgfl?. fica Bedlam. 
 
 Bethlcmite, n. A lunatic, ^fg; an inhabitant of 
 Bethlehem, fH^iJ'IS A- 
 
 Bethought, pvH. and pp. oi' he tit ink. 
 
 Belhrall. r.^ To reduce to bondage, ^■•^^,f'li 
 
 Belhump, v.t. To beat soundly. If^^miV^fM- ff 
 
 Betide, v.t. ; pret. hetid, hctlijed ; pp. hetld. To 
 
 Ij'^ffill: W,- S' F$ ; woe betide thee. i|,| Pf i^ ){^ 
 
 Rf^;; if he were dead, what wou'd lietide 
 
 me? ^%%mMm-^'^mmmn- 
 
 Bedde. r. /. To come to pass, jjf;^', •fJEjilJl. 
 Betime, Betimes, adv. In good season or time, u^ 
 n5ff| : before it is late, ^., ±^.. Jgl^, jjl ip.|g 
 
 Betoken, r. <. To ]iortend, f>, i^,^!?. JlfTJ^. nUfp;, 
 SB/]: to mark, ^J5| ; it betokens luck. iJ-JlS 
 
 Betokened, yip. Foreshown. I>i§.t5i§: indicated, 
 
 Betony. «.^1^. U&ff>ii. 
 
 Betook, ;3)'e«. of betake. 
 
 Betorn, «. Torn in pieces. SpMi^- 
 
 Betoss, 1-. «. To agitate, ^f j ; to disturb, j^|[.; 
 
 to put in violent motion, j^fj. 
 Bctossed. a. Tossed. 1^ III •§; violently agitated. 
 
 as one's mind, >iI->J^fL ; mj betossed' soul, j^J^ 
 
 Betray, t'.<. To deliver into the hands of an ene- 
 my liy treachery or fraud, ^, ^f-f, ^X^f^^ W 
 f^- <iA$liJl- '^n ■■ to violate by fraud. ltj:5f , 
 ^M.'- bi violate confidence Itv disclnsiuii' a KCcrel, 
 
 ^m^- tm- nm- nm^^w-- nmmm ■■ <" 
 
 jiermit to apjieai-, what jirudence would conceal. 
 If )'5c ■ bi mi.'^lead. '^f^ : to show, to disclo&e. ^[f 
 llj- i'lJRt- f!fflilll ; to lail in an engagement, ^ 
 ffi, ?^)^;; to fail in one's engagement and in- 
 jure others, ^fgFtjU^A; to betray a prince, 
 M^ '• to lietray one's country, to forsake one's 
 fl'''e'WS' to betray one's country into the 
 liands of foreigners, JSi^^WS ■ to lietray one's 
 master for the sake of glory, Wi;Icll ; to be- 
 tray a friend, ^'^, fljl;^: to betray one's self, 
 Ijltlc; to betray a tru.st, ^fg. 
 
 Betra3-ed, pp. Wfifj^: disclosed. JlJJslig ; per- 
 mitted to appear, ff j'jJjS ; failed in an engage- 
 ment, ^iSff . 
 
 Betrayer, n. One v;ho be'rnys his master. YiTt'Ti- 
 MUi^- WA'.fi ; one who discloses secrets. J'JJ 
 iillilS^' ; one who fails in an engagement, ^ 
 
 Betraying, ppr. Delivering up treacherously, '^ 
 {^ ; violating confidence, Jl^ii?^^ ; exposing, 
 ilV§^; fiiiling in an engagement. ^(3. 
 
 Bet rim, v.t. To deck, |& ^iH#.;g. Ifli^g-- I'l 
 
 Belrimmed, pp. Adorned, flltiljj^, tTlS-ii- ^'W 
 Betrimming, ppr. Becking, flxfiff- ^T^'S"- 
 Betroth. V.).. To espouse. ^^*-. f^^. :£^.^S, 
 
 iflM'^ to jiromise a daughter in marriage, g^ 
 mHicm ill-k^-it.m7Ri"li:Ui& ■■ to l-etroth 
 an unborn child. ^ljJItXf"^5- 
 
 Betrothal, n. See Betrotliment. 
 
 Betrothed, pp. or a. Espoused. |^?|j0.|Si§|l^, 
 rfil^S; betrothed wife, WM- WM WM- it 
 ^^ ; second betrothed, f|^. M)^. 
 
 Betrothing, ppr. Espousing. |^lf;|. ^|g|,. 
 
 Betrothment, 7i. A contract between two persons, 
 for a future marriage lietween the parties be- 
 trothed, llPf^^' iaUi^V'^ betrothment and 
 marriage, fS^^^. 
 
 Betrust, v.t. To intrust, ^(^l 'M%. 
 
 Betrustcd, pp. Intrusted, §£•§, 'J^ifi'^. 
 
 Betrustment, n. The act of intrusting, fj^. 
 
 Belted. p)p- Laid as a wager, [Ig-^. ^ng-g^. 
 
 Better, o. comparative or fu?i'. Having good 
 qualities in a greater degree than another, H 
 
 W, M<t- m^"- m^- *#• :fe#- S^W- ji#, 
 ±#, mi- :tJM5iT ■• I'^'ther. ;f;ia, Z^^,^ 
 
 g, ¥■ "SMm- PS-ttlf: what am I the better 
 
 f"i' if? ^j-kiAum'^- ^i^wiH'm- this is 
 
 b,.tter than that, IM^kJi^A'-m- ]^iir^ff^\ 
 that is better than thi.<. ©Hfl^llfc ; tar better, 
 M?f M-. M-f^Mj, mif. : raucii better. nn%M 
 JH^^; tile sooner the better, i&'^^ii.l: the 
 more the belter. ^$«,i#. ji^iH 4/ ; a little 
 lietter. ^ij- if — fl\l- W*: getting better, to 
 1)0 con\alescen1, i|if;iiiil-. jifjf.l;. j^Jt-'S-j-iMillri^l^!:: 
 l)etter for jioth parties, ^t^Mil- ScJlfclSW: •^ 
 little better in health, Mif — fKj. ^^W*- 'h 
 
 :t-it7fci!l-'fi^j. Jt-)til*; i^^tter die, ;};iii 
 
 5E- '¥5E- 5EMiT- • 't is better for me to die, X" 
 iW%^i^X^^^%'Sma)\ Ijotter die than 
 dejiarl. ^5^/^:^ : belter commence the attack, 
 tliau to wait and be kilhd. $\iWf\^^^% 
 P^^CY^; a word from Wei diing is better 
 than a hundred thousand teachers, JJ^JIi— "g 
 )l;^h755,ifi;!i ; Tan was better tlian Yu. f]-^1f>: 
 3?)-. get the better of hiui. fi^i^.li'y^: be got the 
 iietter of him. fll^iilfg ; cannot get the better of 
 
 I 
 
BET 
 
 ( 113 ) 
 
 I3EW 
 
 him, n^felfij |[l-fc|^(B-fiil ; vou are belter than 
 I. i^^Mii^^^ ■■ i lli'Mi.aiit iipUer of it, ^ijiliS 
 "Si/ffci -fl'S-T^^'^^: I i"vo liim belter every 
 day, i||',iSii-:S^{Ii. H ;t A ifii'^til? ; ''pH'^i- V'c 
 a (log in poacciil.ile tiiiK s f liiiu a lunii in trnub- 
 loe.s ours. !t£i^-k^T--Jti;i:®IL1!iA : (o get the 
 Ijetter of nnc Ij'-^-^A: fnmint get the better of 
 f.tlierp. :^.ti^W.i!^A : it is better (or mo to do 
 
 Better, r. t. To make better. ii,^lS.ii- W'^'Mih 
 ejCjlW, llyJIilif, Ji*?4P/- ; t" l>^t<'^i- one's 
 coiulaet. ]C [i- [!Jc:iE. CJCil. iliffi : <o l-ett"- «ie's 
 poiidition. Rf./|:n. M^-Ib ijP^- M!!!:- 
 
 I'eltei-, )). A snj^erior, ±_-:^ ; oii(> wholiasrlaim to 
 preeeilenee on aceoimt of rank, ±.^J\ ■ J\.'^v.i^- 
 ^^, i^^'; one who has elaim to preeedenee 
 on aeeoiint of li's age, ^f^iy.^i. -1^'}^: one who 
 lias e!aim to proerdenee on aeeonnt of his offiee. 
 AMt- ^<.t;- '-'nr boilers. 'k^M^mt ±'Ml^ 
 
 ^% A-mirs- nrnwi- ^mifi- 
 
 Bettend. ;;;,. Improved. 1'% iMUli;-. ^giTiivtH^, 
 
 Bettering, ppr. Jiaking better, ff;J]giT-, Wi^kl', 
 
 improving one's eireumstanees, P>m. \V\:!(^- 
 Betterment, a. Improvement. Sg^/fg. 25: il; ,'' |f • 
 
 Betting, ppv. Laying a wager, jlf!;-. iJ!B(!n|-|^. 
 Betting, n. The laying of a wager. ijf;n|;|^^-. 
 Bettor, D.One wlio liets or lavs a wa^-er. PJij^-, ng- 
 
 m^- m-^^- mil-- ' ^ ' m 
 
 IVtty. ». A small iustrnment to break open doors. 
 Betiimlijrd. a. Bollcd about, disordered, ^^flijg, 
 
 Betwattled, a. l'onfoiind( d, UJ|T. !ij,|i^^. 
 
 Between, prrpAw the intermediate space, 41, r^ 
 Fril- Tril- i*I. "sl'V- ±XSi\ between you and me, 
 |i^'f\:,-Vn[-i : what is that between vou and me 
 (l)elwc^n friends)? m'i\^nA'1^!<ht\^r!Mm 
 ±4'fj"-f:^plw : il'vifle it between tlie three, ^> 
 HH'Pf:'- ^ A^O}- il5>i4H A ; between morn- 
 ing and evening. ^jyif.ffS] : to jnTsslietween, 
 ^f±- m\i.. the spaeo between. f{!|J.Ji. .1.^1];^ 
 •Jill- [!9'^ : <" interpose between, f/^jtli A- fiff? 
 A. Fcl'ffc^ IaM-'- f^4'; a go-between, ^IJ^A- 
 iJi!;^- MM'J' *A. ftM: it lies lietween you 
 
 ilinxs -ri^f^i^^^-A. -^rif^^HA. ^&aft;HA; 
 
 between a may-)je and a may-not-l)e. VJi^^ 
 fn] : lietween the sexes, there should I.e a. pru- 
 dent reserve, ^±^-y,\\. 
 
 Bet ween- deed s, ?i if'Wfi'- 
 
 Betwixt, prep. E-twcen, 4'' fral ^ hetwixt two 
 
 things. 3^if^^Fc3 ; betwixt life and death, ^ 
 5E£ffJ]- :^5E.>I?T.; 'x'twixt two evils, mf:±. 
 ■1'' =lMf«l^i!ll; ketwixt vou and me, ii^^-'/ 
 
 Bcvol, V. A kind of square, one leg of which is 
 frequently crooked, 5:[iii^K. ^g. fit^ ; a slant 
 inclination of a surface from the riglit line, ^"l. 
 
 Bevel, a. Slant, ^\ ; a Ijevel angle, :4^- 
 Bevel, V. t. To cut to a bevel angle, 'il"ij:jt-tf|ff, 
 Bev(d(d, pp. or a. F(jrmed to a bevel angle, ^^ 
 
 Beveling, «. A hewing of timber with a proper 
 and regular slant toward a bevel angle, '^]\]'i3t 
 
 Bever. v. I. To take a small repast Ijetween meals. 
 
 Beverage. ». An agreeable drink. jlfukiL'^^k- iT' 
 
 0^ W. m. fKj m W: Jh ?§ ;V if^. jw 0: fi^ if^ ; 
 
 colfee is a fine lieverage. B^iyiiT^t-iffifc : water, 
 7jiC : cider. tp-idfY ' '''' mixtin""? "f cider and wa- 
 ter. t^M'{\W'^i^7K '■ a drink or treat given for 
 labour, m^-- 
 
 Bevy. ». A tlock of birds. -.-]If.,^,-^;if ,i[|; n com- 
 pany, gffi; a bevy of ladies, — JjI^A- 
 
 Bcvy-grcase, n. glivil]. 
 
 Bewail, v.t. To b.unoan. n(,t ^^5. ^^j'jj;, V'^^.f^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 m. ms;: 
 
 s- -m 
 
 bewail one s jiarents, 
 
 Bewailab'e, a. That may be lamented, "Pj"^'^^, 
 
 Bewailed, pp. Lamented, ^5IJii, fg'M- 
 Bewailer, n. One who laments, ^ij?;^-. 5"5l^- 
 Bewailing, p/Ji-. Lamenting. 5i5t, I'ii?!^ ; bewail- 
 ing tone, ^5!®. 
 Bewailing, n. Lamentation, 5i5S^-, |i^Y5S^-- 5" 
 ^■M^Jl'Zm-- liKlEif. ; expressing grief for. ^ 
 AWil- I'x pressing much grief for, \i^^i%WiJ5 
 
 Bewailiuglv, ndr. In a mournful manner, J^*^ 
 
 Beware, v. i. To regard with caution. fS. pfM. 
 
 vm- m^-'M/d.- mi^- ^it mm- §i£n 
 
 5l5c- iJSli : <" bike care. )]^,i^. ^J^,^ ; lieware of 
 it ! jlXi,?^;^- 'l'M;5l; beware of wine. Ji^jg. 
 Bewdiore. v. t. To corrupt with regard tochastity, 
 
 Bewilder, r. t. To perplex, ^g^. ^'MM\M^- ^ 
 ni- nni fl-i^'- tLA>6 : to lead astray, -j^St 
 
 Mit 'ist #£t #ii- ni>i-- 
 
 Bowilderul, pp. I'erpluxed, [J^. ^1,!^, jfM^ >b% 
 
BEY 
 
 (114) 
 
 BIB 
 
 PlflL, >MSMl ii i" ; eompletely bewildered, 
 
 Bewildeiin.ff. ppr. ov a. Losin.ii' in a pathless place, 
 fT$Blf§- AMi- AWM, ^^U- perplexing 
 with eonfusii.n, VfgL- )\J^l >M$M^l 
 
 Bewilderment, n. State of l;eing bewildered, [^[jjj. 
 
 Bewileli, i-.t. To deceive tiy trieks or imposture, 
 
 mwmv\, mm'tMA- mkmw.A, yuj^i 
 
 llifpA, Ji'y^tiM A ; <o tasrinale, i:|g,ffiA, 
 
 Bewifelied, pp. Fascinated, fjjtiigt ^fePJrii' 
 i0ifi ; deceived liv triels or imiiostiu'e, f)jlj5[5;)|tj 
 
 Bewitchor, n. <>iie who deceives liy tricks or im- 
 posture, if<:ii]±, A. 5[>()!ti-;^. Mik^ A : one who 
 fascinates, mMM.^^- 'jl?EA% mAr^^'- 
 
 Bewitchery, n. Fascination. j^K^^^illlT; deception 
 by tricks or imposture, ilA|)|tj, i/i)<i'4tj. 
 
 Bewitchful. a. Alluring-, MrM-h iJlliV^- 
 
 Beu-itcliing. ppr. Fascinating, i^\Ws(\^- j^lS^, 
 
 Bewitciiinii'lv, adv. In a fas;-inatine- manner, ^ 
 
 Bewrap, v. t. To wrap up, 13 jj?. 
 
 Bewray, v.t. To Ijetray, wliich see. 
 
 Bewrayed, pj). Betrayed, ilj;i|j|' j^ : disclosed, jlJj 
 
 Bewrayer, n. A divulger of secrets, Ui0^K. 
 Bey, 1!. In the Turkisli dominions, a governor,'^ 
 
 ^. See Beg. 
 Beyond, pyep. or «(•?{■. Yonder. ^f;i', j[il)J^. J]')!^'. 
 
 j, ^i>m- mv- mi- ±^h 
 
 place not 
 
 yet reached, 'Mi^^'^'M ; hi a degree exceeding, 
 3®, ^1>: Ijeyond the sea. Y(-^V- l!^''M^9h'-: ''C- 
 yond the frontiers of riiimi. n^il>: beyond meas- 
 ure, i^H, ^M' M^' ^^h. t&^h-"^I^h: I'p- 
 yond what is proper or rigiit, •^•■f . -f^g. j^pjf 
 "'ft ffl : 1 leyoud t he reach , Z^JA- HiH' ^Jilk^ 
 JiJ ; it is lieyond your reacii. ffR'f^^i- ff»JVf ^ 
 
 M: i^n7Ami'mz^pj7^' mmpffJA •. )"".y™d 
 
 my reach, ^^:fj^;t- mfa^H- ift^.t/.'-il 
 ^^i.}iM-- beyond ono's iiirans. ^^|, ; lioyond 
 ihcamiiiinl 1i\ed. 'jJf^l^ ; beyond the fixed time. 
 
 5§WJ. iil'i^- jtlill- mm- MM ±.^h ; hevond 
 beliet; Z-li]\;\. ;^!iLfR, I'SffififM : not beyond 
 this, ;r/4f^ll[:. f','f •§i!|i--f!fi : to sjiend ))e"yond 
 one's income, ^i^ JHiS*5W.i. fililH ^i§ A,g> : 
 beyond the hiilf. -fi^J, j§— i}2 ; to sbiy deyond 
 one's time, f± JiJifiJIIJ : to go beyond any one fto 
 deceive one), m^MA-WMAM-A^ to go beyond 
 
 (to penetrate further or deeper). frJajR. ff ;|g 
 j§- B^- JIK; (0 exceed the truth, -gfj : not 
 beyond this, Z-^h—Wi- 
 Bezan. u. A cotton cloth from Bengal, %4^g||/j» 
 
 Bezoar, ». An antidote, fjf^:^: liezoar from oxen, 
 ^5it; bezoar IVoui dogs. ^q^:Q. * 
 
 Bias. 7(. A weight on (me side of anything, f^'_§'; 
 a leaning of the mind toward an object, ^^, fg 
 M, iilti], j^ifij, ;f;,iTii]. f|^5. fji/., If ff ; preju- 
 tBce, fift. ^AB- [S]-tt- i/t—: (he ))ins of a dis- 
 conrse, t^f/,^- \<li^i^- 
 
 Bias, fl. Slant, ^, ^"l. : a bias cheek, 2?|Iii ; to go 
 ))ias, to run bias, fjSt- WiH - to cut cloth bias, 
 Si 3? ; to fall bias, 'i^f^. m^fl^- 
 
 Bias, r. t. To incline to one side, fe i]\ : to pervert, 
 Olwf A : to prejndice against, JxM- 
 
 Bias-drawing, n. ffi^. f|ft. 
 
 Biased, pp.orrt. Prejudiced, ^^i®. teftfl^. Wi 
 ft^I?!;: warped, fiPlf. ^lj(j. 
 
 Biasing. p^>r^Prejudicing. fiAlili 6iA0ii; 
 warping, fi,^-ft^. 
 
 Bib, H. A small pic'e of cloth, worn by children 
 over the ))reast, )M^^^:tUyKn- □ ^K ff- 
 
 P7K3^. n*ii. m^- imi mm- mw^ p^k 
 
 ^; name of a lish. ^ft^. 
 Bib, r. i. To sip, i;g,i]v tij. pJjjil^lC ; sip the wine, 
 
 Biliaeious. a. Addicted to drinkino-. ij g^, Bgfft, 
 
 Biliber, «. A man given to drinking, jij-^^, 1^ 
 
 n^:i\ wine-iiibber, umn^-ummim 
 
 Biblde-babble, n. Idle talk. |i7^[£-. I'SHI''!?^^- 
 Bibio, n. A name of the wine tly. iiS'iililll^. 
 Bible, )(. 'I'lie Bnok, bv way of eminence. 4'^. |g. 
 
 ^<^;^#; tlie Sacred A\'ord of (iod. ±'7if;V#^5l: 
 the Sacred AVriliiigs. ?il.$Jk - tlie sacred volume, 
 containing the revelations of (iod. ±.^IicjJ:^ 
 
 liililo Society, n. A society for the distribution of 
 
 (he Bib'e, mmtf^- immnt - 
 
 Bililcr. u. .\ great drinker. j|fi@g, JSfil/, fg|§, 
 Biblical, a. Pertainini;- to the Bible, ^^fl^. ig 
 
 * Dr. Mpdhurst gives the names of several other kinds of 
 intestinal concretions of a calculoii.s nature, which we 
 merely add for curiosity's sake, as we were not snccessful 
 in discovoriiiff any : — " liezoar from pigs, 5fiSf • Ijezoar from 
 monkeys, ^M '< bozoar from camels and she .'p, ,?t¥g|=^. 
 
lUO 
 
 (115) 
 
 BID 
 
 Biblically, adv. In accordance with the Bible, ^ 
 
 Biljliojiraiilior, n. Ono who coiii|ioscs or comi)ik'S 
 the hii^tory of books, t.^.mk^->^ii^^%^^- 
 
 Bililiograiihie, Bibliogni.]iiiieal, a. Pertainiu.i^- lo 
 \\w hislorv of )..oo!:s. t.$l^U- Xlill'i'j- W^''t^' 
 
 BililioiiTiiphv, n. A hisforv or (Icscriiifimi i:;i liooks, 
 
 -^k- mk, ^4-^iu' i^^^^- mm^^- 
 
 Ihl.iliiilalrv, n. \\(>Vi^\n\\ (ir hoiiiage paid lo books, 
 
 Biblioiuaucy, n. A kind of divination, porformed 
 ))y moans of selecting jiassiges of the Sacred 
 Scripture at hazard, and drawing from them 
 indications com-eniiiig thinu's future. fS^jj;}^ 
 
 Bibliomania, j(. Book-madness, fl^^jfl, Jlrijirili);^ 
 
 ■^, ; a rayv for possessing rare and curious books. 
 
 Bibliomaniac, u. ftno who has a rage for fiooks. 
 Bililiomaniara!. a. Pertaining to a passion for 
 
 books, ^u.%, mm-i- 
 
 Bibliopole, Bibliopolist, n. A liook-s;.'lier. H^-'^", 
 
 Bib'.othecal, a. Belonging lo a library. -^1%%. 
 
 BiMiolliecary, n. A librarian. ^*-^-, i#^% i 
 
 BiMiolheke, n. A library, ff^:. ^^M- 
 Biblist, )(. One who makes the Scriptures the sole 
 rule of iaith. ^?i|^^|g^- : one who is conver- 
 sant wilh the bible, M^lg-^-. |S:^. 
 Bibulous, a. Spongy, iift^l'M. \}MW.%Mi- My\<- 
 \'\i\ that has the (|iiality of imlaliiug lliiids. F'}'- 
 
 Bicalearale. n. Armed with two spurs, as the limb 
 
 of an animal. ZlJfgfKj. ^WM- 
 Bicaj salar, a. In Ijotauy, having two caj sales con- 
 taining seed to each iiower, g^^f^, '^ft^^- 
 Bicarbonate, n. A carbonate, containing two parts 
 
 of carbonic acid to one of base, ^;yijf$^. 
 Bice. Bise. n. A pa!e blue colom', \'!!VM.^-A^^i^^- 
 Bicentenary, n. |g-^, ZL^'j^U- Wi- 
 
 Bicephalous, a. Having two hoads, '^'ij\}^. fi^U^ 
 Bichc-de-mer, «. Trepang or sea ginseng, j§^ ; 
 white biehe-de-mer. t3J/f-#- ''''^ck biche-de- 
 mer. |^ji5-#. 
 Bicipital, Bieipitoas. «. Having t wo heads.l^ilji!'^ ; 
 
 muscles having two origins (liiceps). Mllillll- 
 Bicker, v. i. To quarrel, !«] P :^ .^ IkM^^ ^BUS- 
 
 ;|--g^; to scold, Pji.i^, IIIM; t*' quiver, as a 
 tlame, %fSi\ lo quiver, as water, '^^. 
 Bickerer, n. One who engages in a petty quarrel, 
 
 Bickering, i>py. (,)uarreling. pJP /^. ^f^, ;!=■, 
 
 Bickering, n. Contention, ^i^piS}. 
 
 Bickern, n. An iron ending in a Ijeak (v point, 
 
 Bicolor. a. Having Iwo distinct colours. i|2-£,^j 
 
 Bicoujugate, a. In pairs, ■fjlj I'i'j ; placrd side by 
 
 side, ^\±ic. ifcjt"^- 
 Bicorn, Iheornous, a. Having two hoins. '^%^\^, 
 
 Bicorporal, a. Having two bodies, '-sl^d^, %$J^ 
 
 r/icrural, a. Having two legs, M'WM'- 
 
 Bid. v.t.; pret. ftcZ, Z^fc/e ; jip. hid, bidden. To 
 
 ordei-, r^iiif.]-, njpf.]-, 5i,^, ^, lai, ;R. IL'. mi- 
 
 f^W- I'T®); lo bid. as at auction, [Ijfit ; lo liid 
 lip- lUiSjff- JifS^ffit"; bid him come in. ^\\iA 
 
 It- n^ft!lA3j«. ^SfiiiA^f. n?fA^J, jKA^J: to 
 
 bid farewell, ^t\\^. ii^iiff, i^- *0S^ 4t5;IJ- nS 
 ^ij : lo bid good bye. pilj- -^ ; to bid welcome, 
 ?jS -H • -& tl: ^- .^- IX jffi- t!l M Jy jffl : to bid 
 l.ieads, :g:J^ ; to bid prayers, i^lif.]'® S£m-fr!)i|,!| ; 
 to bid the bans of matrimony, ri&-h\ 'o bid to 
 a feast, ??!?<% iL'-M." ; b) fiid to do a thing, il;>|!fj-, 
 {■lil'-i- ; to bid detianrc, [i;^A, j^ ^J : to bid fair. 
 
 Bid, Bidden. I'p. of hid. Commaudod. njjpf.Ji^, 5^ 
 lif,j-0 ; invited, ^ii^\ ottered, !_lj-§: il bid hiir 
 lo our prospect, ^jfi%W.\ "H 't"-' sons did as 
 they were bidden, ^u'T^ll^ii'- 
 
 Biduli', n. In England, an invitation to drink ale 
 at some poor man's house, and there tm-onlrib- 
 ule in charity. ti^^jmKmM\m']^M^- 
 
 Bidder, 7i. One who oilers a price, |Ii r/^-. jgffi"^; 
 bidder by tickets. ^^J'.. {UW; to sell to the 
 highest bidder, \W]^. '^%. f&^\ 
 
 Bidding, ppr. Commanding, ^■^. JT^jifJ' ; invit- 
 ing, "gj^-; offering, \\\. -]^-, announcing. *•. 
 
 Bide, f. i. To dwell, gf±. Yk\i., "M,- 
 
 Bide. v.t. To endure, *, fjf, g; lo suffer, |j^ : lo 
 wail for, ^. a^igl ; to endure hardships. '^il; 
 lo endure cold, jUjI !■{}■: to suffer reproaeh, ^^; 
 able to endure, '^f^, ^Y\%- ftlH- : uljle lo suf- 
 fer, m^- 
 
 Bidenlal. «. Having iwo teeth, lif?!!?. ffj^^- 
 Bidet. H. A small horse. )]>,^. ,l^fp; a balh for 
 
BIG 
 
 (116) 
 
 BIL 
 
 Biding, py)?\ Uwelliiig, ^fi- 
 
 Biding, n. Ecsidenco, J^l^. 
 
 Biennial, «. Continuing fur (wo j'cars. j^ rffi fi'j, 
 M^P^; taking place once in two years, Zli^% 
 — 5^ ; blossoming once in (wo years. ■^:f|i|lj 
 
 Biennially, adv. (Jnce in (wo years, [ij^ip — ;^. 
 
 ]!ier, n. A frame of wood for conveying dead hu- 
 man Ijodics (0 (lie grave, #;#5K' Mi^% M' 
 ^ ; a carriage for cou\ey ing (liem (o (lie grave, 
 
 Bies(ings, n. fl. The firs( milk given liy a cow 
 
 Bigamist, n. One who has (wo wives a( once. ^ 
 Bigamy, «. The crime of having two wives a( a 
 
 time; ^'^^. w±tm- ^m^\\^^m- * 
 
 Big-be!lie.l. «. §jn?ri'j. -kWP.- ±^m^ %mW 
 
 15ig-boned, a. Having large bones, M-^^. 
 Big-named, n. Having' a famous name. :;/c^rrj. 
 
 Big-swoln. n. (iri'atly extended. JJJ";;^. 
 Big-uddend. <i. Hiving large udders. ^<./<)/^-. 
 Biggin. «. A child's cap. f^'^^iiiH- ii'iu^- J^ ? 
 
 af(er calving, ^li;jl'||]^|L-:^-^f+f^iS;j^±?L- ' Biglii, ». A small bay iiciwcen (wo poinis of land. 
 
 Bifariou.s, a. ^, f*. ;//|lfg-. j^*"*; ambiguiais. '^ 
 
 igPU; poiuiing in two ways, ii'?^. 
 Biferous. «. I'earing frui( (wice a year, — :fpMJK 
 
 Biffin, n. A baked apple crushed down iulo a (ia(, 
 
 round cake, ^ji^^^Sf- 
 Bitid, a. In botany, two-cleft. ^M'iS^.^; opening 
 
 with a cleft, mm^^- yMm^^ m^m;_ _^ 
 
 Bidorous. rt. Bearing two flowers, l^^fiit- Si^^ti 
 
 Bilbld, a. Double, t. git- tUi, l fi. m S^ 
 
 Bifoliate. )(. In liolanv, having two leaves, '^-}ii 
 
 Biibrale, a. Havino- two perforations, [g'^ijfi. ■^ 
 
 Biforni, a. Having two Ibrnis, g^Jl^fltl- HlI]^''iiE- 
 Biformcd, a. Compounded of two Ibi'ms, '^^ 
 
 BilormKy. «. A d,iul)le ibrm. ilJI^^. ^WU- 
 Bifron(ed, a. Having (wo frunis, ^M^t^-- [iffii A-J- 
 Bifurcaie, Bifurcated, a. Forked. ^. Y ji%. fj 
 
 Bifurcation, n. A ibrkiug. ^:?<f. 
 Big, rt. Barge, :}^; growing up, -^^iK'- ^ woman 
 big with child, ZfJ, fgi]^ : to look lug. j^ ']fi. gf; 
 
 fl^- mm ; how big bo grows, ^^mmk ■ H^e 
 
 big or front gate, ■X\'^; a big-headed prawn 
 (a fool). i^lifVJ'lfx'-' vou think yourself rather big, 
 
 lii:kmm^ fljy^ic; to <'>ik big, (Di^;, @ft, 
 
 ^iii- Ma, to go big with a projeet, f:]il\-^ 
 WJcSI ; to Ije big with pride, m±, MfUY-l ■ 
 big words, f^'s' : a crisis big with great events, 
 iW^i-X^i- dt!l!*Tic^f ; lio looks big upon 
 others. ^AV[i±Wll- a I'i.i^' ^f-e. ^. ifuVc ; '"H 
 of grief, j|'.|^)]J:'M'l^: 1-rave, i^]]\\: lolly, p^j : 
 great in spirit, ^^■ 
 
 Hyff : (he doable jiart of a rope when (bided. 
 
 mwum- 
 
 Biglv, (idr. In a sweilinc. bluslerinu- manner. 
 
 Bigness, n. Largeness, J^^ : bulk, J^^-. 
 Bignouia grandidora. n. '^'^.^. 
 Bigot, n. A person wiio is obstinately and unrei- 
 sonably wedded to a particular creed. &c., j/jlzyi 
 
 fi- i!^mx^- Ei44:g. m^. m-n?^, ^m 
 
 Bigot, Bigoted, a. Obstinately, and blindly at- 
 tached to some creed, jJEgi. ^r^ifl^ 'i^iiM- ^mJ 
 W% S^tfli fflfKj; very bigoted, ^,'iji/HT^ 
 yJH' ^t— *! bigoted to one's own opinion, ^[^ 
 Ji ; begoled ;ind impenetrable to reason, ^/ij^ 
 
 Bigotedly. 0(/c. In the manner of a bigot, j/£. ^,1; 
 ^, i^t ; bigotedly attached to goomancy, \\^\^ 
 Wk}\<.'- bigotedly attached to the ancients. \]^ 
 is ; bigotedly adhering to ancient usages, f»] ^i 
 ffii^lj- ^''Jii/£'&i5l|; bigotedly adhering to one's 
 own opinion, i^i^, ^IxL^i ft-cl^lJi- #t— 
 
 IJigolry, ((.Blind a((achmen( (o a part ieu';ir creed. 
 iJi.%'x.t^y-'{lijJ^'^-- e.\cessive prejudii-e, ^k^l^j. 
 
 Bij;/ii. ,(. ; jil. Ilij-mx. A trinket. ^Yfif) : :i j''\Md, J^ 
 Bijoiilry. *,. .Fewej-y. .-^'lY^JcS;-?. 
 Bilabiate, «. Having two lips, if] jgiVj. fj' i^ ^%. 
 Bilander, n. A small merchant vetsel. ihf]\.>]\^^,. 
 Bilateral, a. Having two sides. fi^Ai-iriinfJi;. tj'i^ 
 
 15il berry, n. iLj-^^J- ( ? ). 
 
 Bilbj, ;,. A rapier. ;§|J, HCiUJ. 
 
 Bilboes, n-pl. liOng bars of iron, with slnckles. 
 
 •^w&BiAm%)immmm'^±'i%-w^mm^mk'm- 
 
BIL 
 
 (117 
 
 BIL 
 
 used lo confine Ihe feet of prisoners, ^f , |i|H^, 
 
 i;illjO(iuet. )}. A tiiy railed a ciip and liall. ^^. 
 
 ]iile, n. A yellow lii|ii(>r. separaled lV(iin(lii> blood 
 ia Ihe liver. HI, Ijn.^iJU. IJIfl-. Jll^if.^ ill! 7j<. 
 Ijf-ilfl-: lo vomit liile. |f,illM7K: excessive bile, 
 Ifi-l-^; vilialed bile, mf[MU- 
 
 Bile. /(. An inflamrd luinour. See Boil. 
 
 Bileduel. II. A vessel lo convey bile, )1U^. 
 
 ]5ilestoue, n. A concrelion of viscid bile, JJU^, ]]Ii 
 
 Bil.u'e. )(. The prolnlieranl }iart of a cask at the 
 middle. ^^^.; the breadlh of a ship's bolloni on 
 which she rests when aground. ff^Jii- %^}M.i, 
 
 Bilp', r, /. To sulfer a frarlure in the bilge, i^ij^^ 
 
 mi- fi- 
 
 Bilgv-pimip, n. 5|if£lj7Kt5lY- 
 
 Bilge-water, n. ti-7K,ii A±7K JlJ'Kfi^'K'- 
 
 Bilged, fi^. o\-a. Having a Jracture in Ihe liilge, 
 
 liiliarv, ((. Belonging lo the bile, Siljll, IJUiVj. jjli 
 % ; the biliary duds. M f^-. IJT ±. HI vl" <§= : 
 biliary calculus, IJD.^" ; Idliary disorder, flg ^ 
 
 Bilingual. Bilinguar. n. In two languages, jil^l^ 
 
 Bilinguous. «. Having two tongues, f^ Ei'fl'j- N5 
 JJfflf: speaking two languages, Vm^V^'^^ M 
 
 Bili.ius. a. UUP^. JinfKj : excess of bile, ]Wi\-±^, 
 JlIi^K-i^^ : a complaint. M^f^^ ; bilious calculi, 
 Jlii^: l.iilious fever, ^|,'i..'.:MiSE- 
 
 Bilk, i: t. To deceive, WM^ ^]^. ll^,|i|. 
 
 Bill. n. The beak of a fo\vl. \%, f5%^ ,^n. SI P, 
 ,|ili|C ; an instrument in the form of a crescent, 
 and fitted wilh a handle, r.sed in cutting, prun- 
 
 ing, &c., a biii-ho„k. u. m- mm. »7j> « tj^ 
 
 m^■ S'l- ??)• iJ; a kind ,if bal tie-axe, ^, ^ 
 fl^, ^3|i: a hedge bill. ^. 
 Bill. n. A written paper, jp, ; a bill of exchange, 
 
 -tjp., Ii5g. m. jER^, ii-1. WM- MJm. ; ^ 
 
 jiromissorv note, |R^ : a bill of sale. WH;^. 
 
 Ill Km- kw^i- '^ I'iii foi- 8"wi^. HiiV: fi'j 
 
 i^jp : a doctor's bill, ^Jiif. ^i'sii : a bill of di- 
 vorce, ftfi-. ^>#. i;i,m-. ^r-M:im- ^ ''in of 
 
 lading. \\X^'M. litrn- tSKI-R- £itllt:l'iil 
 of fare (in Hiiiiai. gg^^^. ^ijp. jilfi:^^ ; a 
 druggist's bill. H^V^ ; a bill of indictuient. ^ 
 }j|j ; to make out a bill. [^^ ; make out a bill 
 for the paying off of all debt, |j3?!jrjl|^; to 
 
 bring a bill in parliament, j|l;irfti'$iV# : '"H 
 of mortality, igfy^'s^. ^IkZ'm- W9^^'^ \ 
 
 is the bill past? i^^U^. ift^rp: bill of entry. 
 
 mMWi$.-^imM.-A\!:i\^im:^ ■■ ^ bin of sight, 
 
 IftWi: a bill of rights. Ji'.sH. ^=g ; bill of 
 health, j^.^^: to send a bill, ^BW- ; <" pro- 
 test a bill, ;f il^. f^^ : lo accept a bill, ^iji; 
 a bill of credit, ^%'^. 
 Bill-sticker, n. Une employed to stick up bills or 
 placards in public places, ,%'7f;^',!!|!i;^ifj;^-. 
 
 lo ioin bil 
 
 ^'^^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Bil 
 
 Bill. c. /,. To advertise by a |)ublic notice, [IjJJfj;. 
 
 Bill-book. n. mil$Jk%'- 'M'ii.nk'-^%- 
 
 Billet, J). In China, a se]iai-ale note accompanying 
 official documents. 3?^^; a small note in writ- 
 ing, (fi. ^ff , ifi"^, ty.% jm, jnj. ^^y^. 
 
 Billet, n. A small stick (of wood), 7JvcJ^, -—,1^^. 
 
 Billet, r. ^ To direct a soldier bv a ticket wliero 
 
 to lodge, mum- 
 
 Billet-doux, «. A love lelter. '[i|#. 
 
 Billeting, ppr. (^'iiarlering. as soldiers in private 
 
 hou ses. jr^ Pi ',vf m^>i^^ n (\^ wk ?,' { ^^i- m i§. r^ • 
 
 Billiard, a. iVrlaining to the gauie of billiards, 
 n'&m^ iT'ilJttflf: -1, billiard rooui. jlj tS ; 
 billiard table, ijjt'iji ; billiard ball. ■^)X■ ^jilji^; 
 billiard slick, ^J'iSLWt- 
 
 Billiards, «. pZ. A game played on a rectangular 
 table, covered wilh a green cloth, with small 
 ivory balls which the players aim to drive into 
 hazard-nets, or pockets, at the sides and corners 
 of the tables, by impelling one ball against an- 
 other, wilh maces or cues, iSI^ ^Tiljti|E. ^jiS 
 !1S- iiji ; ■■ flit' Chinese gam?, '' ^-^j- ; to play 
 afbilliards, 4Til^- 
 
 Billing, 2>pr. or n. Caressing, ^'>%. 
 
 Billion, n. A million of millious, ^|j|;. — 'T'-Jl:- 
 
 Billot, n. Gold or silver in the bar, ^$^1^,. 
 
 Billow, n. A great wave or surge of the sea, 7]^, 
 'm- 'i&B- ±1%^ Hi's- iK?S- ?i^'i&> iM$^ \^'^- 
 ii\^- M- milk- 
 
 Billow, c. i. To rise and roll along in large waves, 
 
 Billow-beaten, a. Tossed by billows. ll^f]iji^v|y. 
 Billowing, ppr. Swelled into large waves, )\^',k\J^ 
 
 Billowy. «. iSwellcd into large waves. jlii;i^^c?li • 
 
 f'uii 01 billows, i^ -s -Si. m- iyx -U -jM ri]j- M- ^K 
 
 iiuiW' 
 Bilobed. Biloliate. a. Bivided into two lobes. ^M 
 
 Bilocular, a. Divided into two cells, M/%(i'i^ ^ 
 
BIN ( 118 ) BIO 
 
 M^M^ M nji"!^. I oaniost, ^;£|R ; to bind one an ajiprcn) ice, iC 
 
 Biliicbi, n. J5,> 5§ff,- {%%^). \ ^^i"^^ ■ '" 'jinLl over, iif^lMW \ '»> ^Jin^^ two 
 
 Biinaciilaio. r(. Having- Iwo spois, M.l/i''lf' 11 Ji logctlicr, |ijfj£ ; (o hind in friondship, -^^^^ 
 
 fl-J- ^T l"!^ jI- ,|ft. Ili)^ ; It' l^'iid logedier, as glassware, ,t^^^; 
 
 Biiiiana, ?k A lerni applied iu llie liigliest order to bind as prisoners. S|,^. ^^y^ : to bind into a 
 
 of luajnmalia. of wliicli man is the (3'pe and small compass, §?|j|<;ifi.5f;; to seize and bind up, 
 
 sole geniis, g^*^^, ]^^WM- [f-^M- i's a sheaf, ^tyi'^io hind the bowels, fMS^M^b 
 
 r.iinanoiis, a. Having two hands, <M^(r'i^ ^f [^ IrUu- luftff ; lie was hound liand and foot. U[;.^ 
 Biuiarginale. a. Having two margins, pUjIi^'EF, ! j5.. |;l(i^|iti Ji| ; '0 he hound in gratitude. gfejM., 
 
 iiti^>&- I I'/J i^tiyJS'^ ; 1 ^vill he bound. m\i''^ rm\i7KM 
 
 Biiijcdia!, rt. ];imcdial line, ^4' If. ffi-'iHVi: •' wind-hound ship, Z-ijI^Wlk^t^,^ 
 
 Bimensal, a. OeeurJ-ing oneo in two months, jig ^fds^iWJi^l ^^"iliBi^^'lM'i^lSiWHt- 
 
 J^—'X, MJ^—'^M- Bind, v. i. To eonlrart, W^li,ti^^W\\ to grow 
 
 Bimuseular, a. Having t wo at laehing musel.s and si ill', ^g^, ||Pf!f feliPl^f ■ ^lk\0^ \ ti^' y™w l''^''^. 
 
 two maseular imiircssions, fi^lJJLfifj, -MWk- ikM- (t^S- 
 
 Bin, n. A wocden l)Ox or chest, used as a repcsi- Bind-weed, n. A troublesome weed, of the genus 
 
 lory of corn, 0|u; separate rooms, used us a convohulus, Jl)'(\^^i1[}^^g. 
 
 repository of corn, liSJg:, j^-^, ;tjg. Binder, n. A person who hinds, ^}\r^,y^^; a 
 
 Binacle, n. A wooden case or bo.\ in which the book-binder, fftt^'. fT§ll£MTi^Rl|if# ; iiuy- 
 
 compass is kept on board a ship, it|g^ff , ?! tiling that binds, ^f , {{^^^g. [^. 
 
 ^Sfeff I ^Alti- Bindery, n. A ]ilace whei'e hooks are bound, fflj 
 
 Binary, a. Compound, d(if two. iLsS.- ll fu "• Binding, j;^-/-. Fastening a baud, f^lifj;, ^f^, ||[; 
 
 binary compound, i^j^ i^Hmd-J ^'a^- fl^ friliifi-lil •]M ; couliuing, pj^f^, ^.-ijl-jj ; covering as a book, 
 
 ffi h^lt ; 'jiiiai-y slar, ^ /■ ;^, ^M- S S- 1[5pM- ! It ; contracting, jJ |?i; ; making stilf, y^U, $. 
 Binary, n. The constitution of two, 'n^-^/Hi^, \ f^. \^. 
 
 11 tf' -^'- I Binding, a. That binds, f[;^, MI>l[i;5:!Ef ■ Frl^JW 
 
 Binale, a. Being double, Ml'l'j- iFlJE: growing iu Binding, n. The act of fastening with a band, |J15 
 
 pairs, H-^, ff^fKj, ff^P^. ;^n'^- ; book-binding, ^^^ ; something that 
 
 liind, r. t. : pret. l.ovrnl : pii. /yo;M(«/. IJj;. pif^:. ,f|. ^.|-ures the edge of cloth, ij;|i|||^. 
 
 ffl- >li' H- 1-L- >li M- K% MUi- fflM- .rt:!- ^i ;ti, Bing. «. A heap of alum thrown together, —1% 
 
 m B- w^ M- m- m- M- ih m- m- ^&. si. m- ' bp- 
 
 K. M- It' i^-' ^l'4l- f^- It- U- t^-ir- to bind Binnacle, n. The compass box of a ship. |g±,l 
 
 with cords, m i±. Mf±- ^ifi- -tii^ii- ikm ; to fjg-iff, mj\ M- mwu, iis^ji^ /fii-i fii- 
 
 bind up, M^M- MUl: UV-, '" 'lii-tl t'a**': 5g; to Binocle, n. A dioptric telescope, 'jllhlil- -iii:^- 
 
 bind logeiher, W3.-W^'^ I'iJi't 't. flf^-fjj- ; to ' Binocular, u. Having two eyes. £1? llJ^HiJt-. MUliflO ; 
 
 bind (he feet, ^ii^H^. #:|Hl. I^'-Dlf ^iJil.'H'a : to having (wo appcrlures, i^iitVj. MfMll^J- HSfe" 
 
 hind the head, 'QilH ; lo bind (he head wilh a P^ ; having two lubes (as an opera glass). ^ 
 
 bandage, tiVji^ ; lo bind the liands behind (he i fejI'M.Ml^jti^I ; :i binocular telescope, M-Jlh^'fl' 
 
 lack, flfg^fJi;. I^^l ; (0 (ie up into a sheaf, }j^. ' fjj. 
 
 ^f±4:ljf±-^/](d:- ^^\±.'\'iL^- t" I'iiit^ flcsc, il Binoculale, a. Having two eyes, <MM-}-fnBll 
 
 M- iraiv tl^t^Q' n^lti:^3;u ; to hind lorsely, f^ Binomial, a. A root consisting of two members, 
 
 •^.^a- Ifl'^la ; to bind Ihe neck of a dress, jlj^ connected by (he sign plus or minus, as : a -f b 
 
 #»I: B\M '■ to form a border, ^j^Yj^ ; (0 bind or — 3, Z1^,J^ ■ binomial line, 'i^^^ ; bino- 
 
 wilhra((ans. f.|f-|)iii;. ^Tliv- ^^IS'^Bi ! to bind on niial (lieorem. -Q-^ji-. 
 
 Ihc girdle, }^?g. if:|i-l,f,l|(. ^i^ : lo bind close and Binoxyd. ;;. -Sec J)eu(o.\yd. 
 
 straight, $|l-l(fi;; (0 bind up the hair, yH^.'-pk IhoccHale. <i. .Marked wilh two eye-like spols. §i| 
 
 ffl- MM- J^ia ■• to wnvi-ap, Hf±- H ai ; '(<' llJil'lO-^MlMJE ; a biocellale peacock's feather, ^ 
 
 enwrap a cor[ise, "^P ; lo liind hooks, fT#-fT ^IkiiivU- 
 
 P ; lo bind by covenant, 1*?^ ; In hind by an Biographer, n. A wri'er of lives. i^'^U ^iSi f^ 
 
 ngreemcnl, ij{^\v\: ^:W-). ifP}: lo liind wilh f|:,^-. 
 
 an oath, |SjS-^:uiu!i to hind a hargain wilh Biographic, Biographical. <(. I'crtaining lo l.iio- 
 
BIR 
 
 ( 119 
 
 BIE 
 
 graphy, -^^M^^snWU- 
 
 Biography, n. History of the life anfl eharaf^tnr 
 of a partii^iilar person, :J': A WfT- -AcA a'trfft: 
 ■afid^ ll^tfi^- —ImU ; hiography of a clan 
 or individual of the s:nne, ^litf^ ; biograpliy 
 of distiiigiiisliod ladios. ^'},t^I$: biography of 
 eminent statesmen. ,'£-[5 |^-,'5.5'|J[ ^ ; liiograiiliv 
 of elans, aiI;B|,]i=ff. ' \l^- 
 
 Biology, n. The seienee of life, ^r5±.ll- dtfS'^i 
 
 Biovae, Bihovae, n. Sea Bivouac. 
 
 Biparous, n. Brino-inc' forth two at a liirlh, ^JJ- 
 
 m- !^*lfii n-Offii(, ^m- Vt^. ff-^; 1 bi- 
 parous, a.s applied to plants, MfPfl^- 
 
 Bipartible, l>i]iar(i'.e. a. That may bedividi'd into 
 two parts, nT^i^ti]^. pJ^I^z:. 
 
 Bipartinent. n. Bividinu' into two parts, I^KJ.^ 
 
 Bi]iartite. a. Having two corrospondent parts. §!| 
 
 ^i\'h $\^ '■ (divided into two parts to the base, 
 
 as a leaf. S^^.±S|. 
 Biparlition. n. The act of dividing into two parts. 
 
 iH^WH'-Wi^^'^ the act of making two 
 
 correspondent parts. felJDf]^- 
 Bipectinate, a. Having two margins toothed like 
 
 a comb, W&M^i^W&^m- 
 Biped. * n. An animal having two feet, as man. 
 
 Bipedal, n. Having two feet, j^jg,^. i^J2.fi^. M 
 Bipennate. n. Having two wings, ^JM.^, i^M 
 
 Bipetalous, a. Having two flower leaves. __|^0fj ;| 
 having two petals, ZLWiW-h WPB'MKKJ- 
 
 Bipinnale, Bipinnated, a. Having pinna h> leaves 
 on eacli side of the petiole, •0ii^,>P^, 3^ 
 
 Bipolar, a. Doubly polar. _^^i\'.i. 
 
 Bipnnctiml, a. Having two points, Wi^¥^\ M?j!,' 
 
 fi^, mm- 
 
 Bipupillate, a. A terra applied to an eye-like spot 
 on tlie wing of a butterfly, !i]i|fM±;J:nji-||5, 
 
 Bi(iiiadrate, n. The fourth power arising from the 
 multiplication of a square number or quantity 
 by itself. Hjl^i- 
 
 Biquadratic, a. Biquadratic parabola. j^^^^^Jii 
 
 Biradiate, Biradiated. a. Having two rays, Zl%^\ 
 
 * AllH^#. t 333fllit«. 
 
 Birch, n. The betula. t.Wf^ W^^CH 
 
 Birch wine, n. Wine made of the vernal juice of 
 the birch. W^^im- 
 
 Bird. n. A terni for small fowls, % : for large birds, 
 S.^ : birds, or the leathered (rilie, ,%. -^S. ^M^ 
 fUtt- "^'Mik' l''i'<1s and leasts, -^fn^: a Hying 
 I'i'-'l f!l,ii- ^fi- migratory birds, \\^^. jW^ 
 -^: wild birds, ilj^. \-^i^. fyi^: norlurnal 
 birds, 7^,1^; a lucky bird. 5§,|!-, : an unlucky 
 birds, \'A\$i. T^f^i^Bi '■ ''i'''^* '"^'^^ beasts could 
 all talk, .^g^^Hb "ra ! t'^'' harmonious singing 
 of liirds, V^, \\^i ; (mainniimy) : the caroling of 
 1)irds, the diss-^nsions of friends, f^f^; to hit 
 the bird in the ove, ^T""!^ ^ fi"'^ feathers make 
 fine birds, ■^'ctjkW.^t&¥iA ■ <" '^i" 'wo birds 
 with one stone. — .1^3i!#! -^SfliW^. 
 
 Bird of Baradise, n. A genus of birds found in I he 
 Oriental isles, some of them remarkably lieauti- 
 
 Bird-bolt. n. An arrow for shooting birds. ,^^, 
 
 Bird-cage, n. '-^nt Mill- 
 
 Bird-catcher, n. A fowler, i§'§:^' one who 
 
 catches birds with bird-lime, '^M'Mi^- 
 Bird-cherry, n. A species of priivn!<. whose fruit 
 
 is peculiarly grateful to liirds. i^:|??^. 
 Bird-eyed, a. Quick-sighted. RlDH^flS. 
 Bird-fancier, n. One who takes pleasure in rearing 
 
 i)ii-cis, mw- 
 
 IVird-like, a. Ecserabliug a bird. f^]^. iu^lffifl- 
 Bird-lime, n. A viscous substance, used to catch 
 
 Bird-man, n. A fowler, which see. 
 
 Bird-organ, n. A small barrel organ, used in 
 
 teaching birds to sing, ,^M,^^, Ml^*f?- 
 Bird-pepper, n. A species of capsicum, affording 
 
 the best Cayenne pepper, fgl-KiiS- ±it:t'K- 
 Birds-eye, n. In archerv. the tarii-et. ^^. f,(i,. (\^. 
 
 Birds-eye. a. Seen from above, 'i^ffl. ^ff'TS!?' 
 W'^Ki^^- SSDt'iii; birds-eye view. IfiJ^, 
 
 Birdsuost, )?. A nest in which a bird lays eggs, 
 and hatches her young, ^, ^^^, 'j^f'l- ; edible 
 birdsnests, plE^; superior, clean or mandarin 
 nests. "^IjS;, 0P.K; common or middling nests, 
 'J'j^'dllS; i]iferior, unclean or feathery nests, ^ 
 aK; they are often simply called XpfTi s'^'" 
 perior, middling and inferior (qualities). 
 
 Bird-witted, a. Flighty, f^WM' %1W- 
 
BIS 
 
 ( 120 
 
 BIT 
 
 Birsander, n. A wild gocsn, f^. 
 
 Birboniloidal, a. Having a siirfaeo romprsod of 
 
 twelve rhombic face?, -pUjiiif^fj: -]- ~[fij''|iE. 
 Binviali, n. |® iii]. 
 Birosfrafe, Birostrafed. a. Having a double beak, 
 
 or proeeg.s resembling a lieak. <M%{\^- H-'D^fi^l- 
 Birlli. V. Tlie net of being 1 orn. ^. ^. ^^. ^ 
 
 ^- ^^-. Ik^^, !L!l!i% ai 111-?;% vJ^M ; ll'f art of 
 
 bringing forth, partnrition. ^/(j^. jj-ii^. plt^; 
 
 premature l,irth. Ij^Uff. FgQff. tl^'-MjN^ . -f:^. 
 
 ^iJ^ Ifildfe- ^M^MS-- s:i].ernatural biitli. Fl^^. 
 m^:- FfJl: il"^ l'ii-<li of Christ, JIPf^SF-?-^- II15 
 {■ill'^ILI"- WSMi I'l' : <" 1"^ reborn (ns in transmi- 
 gration), iSi%. ^_J^. ^It. %[\]:. ^JiOfr: tlireo 
 at a Ijirth, -^^Isr.^'- ^ person of liicli birlii, 
 
 5V T- . :t %< 1 1 ! ^- - ti I- iV T- • m m ±. '4? ■ 'P M 
 
 fi] : a person of mean birth. ^|"JT-. MJ-- M 
 
 'M(\'.i- fi % -T. 1^^ 1U%. If? ^ ai ^-"-t^^ 
 
 \wm- rWi^^P)^: '"'^v '-'!'•< !'■ lEdt- Ji^- fa^- 
 
 ®J^- ITj.:^: wliatever be your liirlh. ;rpra!li 
 fnj'.i<. ^t;.J^:rc'4?- PSsS^^I"]-- fn'm birlJi to 
 death. Ij^pJ^fC • hirth and death are decreed 
 by faith, ^^ff (^ : to celebrate a birth, WsWi 
 j0 ; from birth till the age of ten. /; ^-^ ^ ! 
 men at their birth. f'j^;5:II.^. 
 
 Birtli, Berth, n. A station in which a ship rides. 
 See Berth. 
 
 Birth-day, n. 1^0. |i EI . w?Ji. R J.- ':^M- II 
 ,^, ^^; an idol's biith-day. ^^E- ^^BM^ 
 W-M^ \%M • "'P- birth-day of an emperor, 'fp^i^} 
 £|i.MJimft-%'t'B-^?S; thel)irtli-dayofa 
 prince, "^f^: the birth-day of the Pearly 
 Emperor, 'SLy\lU'JL'- to congratulate one on 
 liis birth-day, ^IfcH- Si'S- WiM- W\(l-'^fK\ 
 birth-day presents. ftSj). \^%i. ^'^. f|0, ^ 
 ^•. to celebrate one's birth-day, fii^iH- 
 
 Birth-place, n. The plnee where a person is born, 
 
 dk/'S- -^Jt- nm- uiM- #ii- ii^ifif- aiii'jPK 
 
 Birth-right, h. Any right or privilea'e, to wliirh 
 a person is entitled by l.iirth, ^Ifjifif. f'iJ:^W 
 
 Birtliwort. u. 'j'^i'l. 
 
 Bis. ]ii or ?>(«, as a prefex, signilii s i-epelilion, 
 
 ¥]■ 'ill- 
 
 Biscotin. 7i. A confection, made of tlour, sugar, 
 marmalade and eggs, ^B.^. jn^WWMM 
 
 Biscuit, 11. Twice baked bread. '^.■fJiiiM&l '• ^ 
 kind of bread, formed into cakes, ^®f$i' M 
 
 e=r- nil- tmm- >h^^m- ^K^m- mm^ 
 
 H: scda biscuits, |,i; |7' gf- fi ^ ging'"'' biscuits, 
 ■jfi'Sf : sweet biscuits. pJiWc'^t'- ^vater crackers, 
 iMMti', foncy liiscuits. .$.j||jct£fj[- : porcelain, 
 after the first baking. 'M—^±.i^.'i^- W (?). 
 Bisect, v.t. To divide into two parts. iH-^M^X' 
 
 Bisected, pp. Divided into two equal parts. $lj-^, 
 Bisecting, ppr. Dividing into two equal jiarts. ^-ij. 
 Bisection, n. The act of cutting into two equal 
 
 parts, *-!]?;-, ^^; mi ^-• 
 
 Biseriate. a. Existing in two series. ]^fr''|t,MTT 
 
 Bisexual. r(. fn botany, hermaphrodite. F^r^^[iJ] 
 
 Bishop, n. A spiritual superintendent, * ^.fp-^!\jc. 
 
 Catholics is zf-.fi, ^fii '• in the ]n-imitive 
 church, an elder or overseer. ^^. -{f ^-, ^^ 
 
 Bishop, n. A cant word tor mixture of wine, or- 
 anges and sigar, WM^^M^M^IHWM 
 ■^ Ijishop. 
 
 Bishop, V. t. To confirm, ^\f,- 
 
 Bishopric, n. A diocese, ^kU^J^fW^^JM- 
 
 Bishops-weed, n. ,^^- 
 
 Bisk, 51. Soup or broth, made by boiling .several 
 sorts of flesh together, Ji|l^?li-. 
 
 Bisket, n. See Biscuit. 
 
 liismuth, ?!. A metal of a yellowish, or reddish- 
 white colour. ^'Mi- 
 
 Bison, 11. A quadruped of the hnvtnr genus. |l!f^. 
 
 Bissextile, ?!. Leap-year. [-'r"^^-. 
 
 Bister, n. A dark-brown pigment, prepared from 
 the soot of wood. J^iif-& (pig'^^ liver colourl. 
 
 Bistort, u. Snake-weed. ^^. 
 
 r)isfoury. )?. A sm'gical instrument for making 
 incisions. ^U^Jj \ sfiarp ]iiinted bistoury, 
 MW 7] : 1'^u'it "pointed bistoury. Hi *f jj ; 
 straight bistoury. |(i(/i7J- 
 
 Bisnlcous. a. Cloven-footed, as swine or oxen. 'i{§ 
 
 Bit. II. The iron p:irt of a bridle, .fpg P^lt- I^PSP 
 
 * Tlie term :^c45:(iili, " great slieplicrd, " so often lieard 
 and .so frequently used by such as slioulJ know better, is 
 very olijectionalde, leading to erroneous no'ions as to the 
 posilion and duty o'" a bishop. 
 
 t Acts 30,21 and V. 17; Tit. 1,5 and V. 7. 
 
BIT 
 
 (121) 
 
 BIY 
 
 ehod lo (he ljit,fE, 
 
 i*, #. itIS: Iho reins a 
 #■ 
 
 I.!it, r.t. To ]iMt a lii'idlp ii]ion a liorso. ^\l}^^: 
 to put tlic, l.il into I he moutli. ^fP^lf. 
 
 Bit,H.Asiiinllincco. _/4i.— *|jj/^._j^ : a jot and 
 wliit, — I,'/. — 'fi^. — 'g : lie is not a Lit wiser, 
 ^M-^d'j'M-iai '■ '1 small eoin of (he value of four 
 pence, [n]Yii''^, : a bit of l,read, — fKj ^Q : 
 not a l)it. §IUW\^- -I li*<l'' I'it- -^fl^PlI-^ : <'i 
 kcepfordielastl.it, tJggij^l^:^; a fewliits 
 of fat, g| f[: UE HeJ; : l.roken liils, ^.p] ^, Jff P^ :• 
 broken to bits, ^^., ^Pj^.: wait a liit.^^— f- 
 a- 
 
 Biteli, «. The female of the eanine kind, Jiijllg, JiJ 
 #, !|{::ft : <lie hitch o-oes, ^fijUitll^K : a prosti- 
 tnte, Ifijii.f^^: son of a )at(di. JfijUff, l^fi 
 
 IF- 
 
 Bite. v.t. : pret. ///f : pp. hit. hUten. ?$, |J, ^. 
 M: Pel- 1^-. DlQ. I!tl, i|: I'ite off a mouthful, pj^ 
 — ll^/j : to bite in two, P'inJi]- P^^if- P^lt- V$§1 
 W<k. : *o bite or tear a hole, p^^^ ; to liile tiie 
 lips. Vicl§, nf ; to bite small. pfjj:|^^. pg^: to 
 liite and ehew letters (pedantry). P'J^Pll'7^ : 
 this dog will bite you, l>'gffc?fi]:^-P'Jfrr- ]lfc:klc 
 n^fi^ ; to bite one's nails, P^c^JlJ T : it liites. it 
 is very pungent, as pepper. iT-f^. fll^, ^jjiflflj; 
 to pineli wiUi cold, KjfifS'i'' iiiWiU'B ; to 
 reproacji with sarcasm, [if | lliil. s'lnfi '• to cheat, 
 ^A. Ift'lEA: (0 liite the thumb at one, fl.f. 
 A. 
 
 Bile. u. The seizure ofanylhing hy the teeth of 
 
 an animal. l\'^ ^-, pjl :^ ; to take a bile or a 
 
 mouthful. p$— p;',S ft#ili>'| : to steal a bile, {^ 
 
 \MKS^ ■■ II10 I'ife of a dog, |iTj,t.P'J. -it±.P§C^ ; ii 
 
 ^_ cheat. g/aAPfa. ^tru-- lo take a bite, liRPHili;. 
 
 Bitei', «. fine who biles, ff'^ ^ : one who cheats. 
 
 Biling, j*y;r. or c(. Seizing with the tcelh, p^< ; 
 pungent, ff, jjiil. ^-4$: biting cold. <^J^fiJi, i^ 
 
 Biting, «. Act of biting. ?ii^; pungency, $$^. 
 Bitingly. adv. In a sarcastic manner, Tji'l liJltiifMl 
 
 ]')itmouth. n. The bit. or that part of a liridle 
 
 whieh is ]ait in a horse's mouth, ,t^P$it- 
 Bitfacle, )(. Sec Binnacle. 
 Bitted, pp. Having the bit put in the mouth, ^ 
 
 Bitten, -pp. ot'Hte. AWiunded by the teeth, |ltP|^, 
 
 Bitter, a. Acrid, -;§, ^. gif ; bitter or briny like 
 seawater, ^.^; as liitier as gall. JjUPlf-"^-; 
 more bitter than wax of the ear. '!''{ IRJll^ ; 
 distressing, m^,^^,^^,^^.}i;>|f.yrj^; 
 very bitter, {((■]§; bitter and pungent, ic!f^$;a 
 Ititter or hard lot, '1^^ ; bitter words, "^"s, W 
 #iKf ; bitter weeping, ^^5S, ti5S, WM ; '"ttpr 
 enemies, :||titfi.. iji'iik : I'itter repentance, ^'(^;. ; 
 sweet and biilei-. "|l'j'':'r; bitter and sweet taken 
 together, ifSlplS'-; ''ilb'i' lo the taste, but 
 wholesome jihysic, i^-pjiSI ;■ bitter peach, i^ 
 fiJlW: bitter almonds, :lt;^<; bitter dates, jf 
 jlJj; the bitter cucumber, or egg-plant, ^-JR; a 
 bitter vegetable, a species of Eruca, ^|^^; 
 bitter vegetables, fsM- 
 
 r>iHei'. n. A substance that is bitter. Sec Bitters. 
 
 Bitter-salt. n. Epsom salt, 'j^^^^, ^^lU^M- 
 
 Bitter-sweet, n. A slender elinibinii' phmt. ^ ^^ 
 
 Bitter-wort, n. fientian. ^5^. 
 
 Bitterish, a. Souunvhat bitter, ^•^', ■'^\[^, ^-P^, 
 
 Bitterly, adv. In a severe manner. '^. ^j^. :g, ^ 
 
 >^. ; "to weep bitterly. ^^. 'M^JlMniM. U 
 
 mm- ^WMM ; ''Hterly afllicted, ^t®, iii 
 
 .& w 
 
 ]]iltern, «. A wader, |?|?. 
 
 Bittern, ?!. The brine remaining after the salt is 
 
 concreted, |^. 
 Bitterness, n. A bitter taste, ff, 1'jW, fiW^ - 
 a biting satire, Blilil] ; painful afflietion, ^j^iJiy, 
 '-^fli- t!?5^ ; fl'^op distress of mind. idM^i- 
 Bitters, n. pi. A liquor in which bitter herbs are 
 
 stoejicd, -JIfiJS. 
 Bitting, ppr. Butting the bits in the moiilh. j^ 
 Bitume, n. Sec Bitumen. [,n| Plif- 
 
 Bitumcd, a. Smeared with liitumen, f0^'^- 
 Bitumen, n. Name for various inflammable su))- 
 stanccs, of diti'erent consistencies, and found in 
 the earth, flit Jill #^1" ; liquid bitumen, ;fjli 
 
 viij, ^I'viii, ^m^ iiijtKm. mmm- 
 
 Bituminous, a. Having the qualities of bitumen, 
 
 Bivalve, n. A shell consisting of two parts, which 
 ojjcn and shut, IJiJI yg ; " bivalve shells, thick 
 and furrowed, as Area, !llU',5^!!!& ; bivalves thin 
 and coloured, as Tellina, Cardium, ij;& ; bivalves 
 thick and smooth, as Mya, ]\[ytihis, fj^, j^illf. ; 
 fresh water bivalves, broad and thin, as Unio, 
 
 !l!^" r^- MM- 
 Bivaulted, a. Having two vaults or arches, .jjt 
 
BLA 
 
 ( 122 
 
 BLA 
 
 Biventral. «. Having two bellies, SS5i6^' WM 
 
 Bivioiis, a. Having two ways, ^[^JJ. J^U 
 
 Bivoiiae. «. The guard or watch of a whole array, 
 ^I^W^^ '■ ^I'o encamping of soldiers for the 
 night, without eovering or tents, in readiness 
 for immediate action, i'^AM^i^l^- 
 
 Bivouac, v.t. To watch, jgig ; to Ijo on guard, as 
 a whole army, m^n- P:5^' ^"^Wlfl- 
 
 Bizarre, a. Odd, •j^i:^. 
 
 Blali, r. t. To tell in a thoughtless manner, JJtP, 
 
 Blah. r.L To tattle, U^mB^ WHi^/iK. Wft 
 
 Bla",, ,1.' A )m))bler, mmtk, im.M- 
 Blahher, «. A tattler, pfW^. Utftff. 
 Blabber-lipped, n. See Blobber-lipped. 
 Blabbinc:. ppr. Telling indiscreetly what ought 
 
 to be concealed. J^g. WAhm'- mfv 
 Black, a. Bark. M. n= . j^. ^. ■{«. S^. fJ. ^. ,f'(. 
 
 ■!^. m- 1^- ^- k- ¥'^ •. I'^iii- ''■^■"^^'- sie. ; 'ii^- 
 
 lilack, };?#; soot lilack. vlMg ; lihie Ijlack. ■:g 
 1? ; green black, fg ; black and white, S^; 
 black spots on the face. fiiSg-M. ^; destitute 
 of light, n^. MPf^ HI : the Idack art, axfifj, ji 
 i^;5l||5 ; lil^T'l^ <l:i3% 1^1 H ; e^^fs that look black 
 and l)lue, ^Tf^lW-^- tmM : b'ack-coat, * 4^5: 
 Fitlj;^!^: I'lack c"othes,"i{<<^. M;^^. ^^. a 
 
 ^. mM-W- a I'l'if-k f^f•^ ,^mi: SMllffm : 
 black eyes, ffifl^ ; black clay, .I|Jj|^ ; a black 
 man. M^^. '^:% A- M A "■ f^ black woman, M 
 -k^ HJ^'^^ 'If'l'l^: fi ''I'l'^t (wicked) heart. 
 Sj5'" black spo'ls. mM}]. Sfi^ ■ black lend, ffi 
 ilO ; black merchandise (opium), M'^ : a lilack 
 mould, JU. ]^_-t; to look black at one, [|^,11li^ 
 njinll A. iHPflA: fi black mourning dress, 
 .^HR' (white in China. ^^. ^^flR): calamitous, 
 ikl ; affairs look very Idack. iJ^fi'p; black- 
 haired people of China. f^J^, |^%. f^|K;. 
 Blackamoor, Blackaiiuinr, v. J^JUf/A, -iik. .i A- 
 Black-act, n. %M: a- law against hiintino- deer, 
 
 &c., ^t^miTif Mt55ii[/ii ^f(;J:f5il, mur^ 
 
 Black-art, n. Conjuration. /|a||]. IfflJ^M- 
 
 Blackball, n. A composition of tallow, &c., for 
 
 blacking shoes, Sviili. ®S; ^' '^11 of a black 
 
 colour, used as a negative in voting, ffi{^^. ;p 
 
 Blackball, r. <. To reject in choosing by putting 
 blackballs into a ballot bos, ISlMf-g^, J.^A, 
 
 mn^ns^j^. 
 
 Black-berrv. n. The berry of the liramb'.e, ^^, 
 
 Blackbird, n. Oj.^, f,|^X}, J^#. jg^, Wfr.^. 
 
 Blackboard, i?. A board used in si-luxils for w'lit- 
 
 ino- and drawino- lines. &e., ^tt^f JHHvl^f:^, 
 
 Black-book, ??. Any book that treats of necroman- 
 
 Black-lirowed, a. Having lilack eye-lirows, fe^Y? 
 
 fKj, .^I'PK : gloomy, ji ffij .H®. 
 Blackcap, n. ^^ : an apple roasted till blaidv. 
 
 Black-cattle. n.pL Cattle of the bovine 2,-enus. as 
 
 bulls, -til. 
 
 Blackcock, n. A fowl, ,^^. -j.t*B (?). 
 Black-death, n. The black plague. M-^. 
 Black-eyed, «. SB^ftfj. 
 Black-faced, a-'kirij. .HffiJ. M^fifj. 
 Blackfish, n. ^f{^ ; a sjuall kind of the whale. 
 
 Black-forest, v. Schwarzwald. a forest in (ier- 
 
 mn n y. ,!| #, H H M SI ffc f/, Z ■ 
 Blackfriai', n. A name given to the Bominican 
 
 order, ^gijiiliK, hlkW^- 'XiM'^^^'il 
 
 Blackguard, n. %\f^, tiff- '^P- 
 
 Blackguard, v. f. To revi'e in scurrilous lann:uage, 
 
 iBl-inP^n^IA. 
 
 Bla(d<guardism. «. The conduct or language of a 
 
 lilackguard, ffi!flI±.fT®- 
 Black-hearted, a. Having a black or malignant 
 
 heart, Mj^fl-J. 
 Black-lead, n. Bhimbago. .^j;^. 
 Black-'eg, «. nfi;-|;JJ. 
 
 Black-letter printer, n. r\l^^f-^^. ii^^W.- 
 Black-mail, n. Money paid to robliers. to lie by 
 
 them jirote^'led from pillage, ^"f^^lf} : to levy 
 
 black-mail, ^J^. 
 Black-monks, n.pJ.X nanu' given to (he lioiie- 
 
 dietines, -!5,'.fEl'l^J^Sj?#5C^. 
 Black-moor, n. A negro, ^;n|{ ^ : !^ black man. 
 
 HiA-S^l. 
 
 Black-mouthed, a. Csing foul language, if^P''^- 
 Black-pigment, v. A very fine lamp-lilaek, used 
 
 in making printer's ink. ^f^. 
 l)lack-Bod. v. The usher of ))arliameiit. t^^^tg) 
 
 5VfrA[)+- f^mi^^- ^^m^- 
 
 Black-Sea, n. 'I'lie Euxiuo Sea, Mjf^. 
 lilack-silver, n. A mineral, called brittle silver 
 
 ore, MSi- 
 Blacksmith, «. ^XJiPHii- n^Mc^ BW.-nWi 
 
 
BLA 
 
 Ulack-siiiiKn. n. ^j^. 
 
 lj\acis\n\\i. n. A coarte liquor drank liy lliu 
 
 vulgar, .f.j@. 
 lilacktail, n. A fish, .(ti^, $,Jg^\ (?). 
 Blac-klhorn. u. A sie^ies o[ ijrunus, called sloe, 
 
 Biackfiii, n. mu^Mm- 
 
 Black-visagc'd, a. Having a dark visage, ,l^]nf^", 
 
 Blac-k-voniit, u. A cojiious vomiting of dark- 
 colourod mat tor, resembling coPee grounds, p^ 
 
 Jjlack-wasli, it. A luliim composed of calomel and 
 
 lime-waier, f^i^, (ivmmM^i^mjm^ 
 
 Blacked, p}}- J^Iade black, iM^^- fi^^E- 
 
 Blacken, v.t. To make lilack. ^.I^T^M, jn-, (o 
 
 blacken Ih.'slirrs. JflM^i^ifjJi^i, iM*t^ 
 
 Mlfeli'^ t§>^&W^- ''J blacken ones character, 
 
 pK^^- ?JMf ; 1" ^iilly "Ue's reimtalion, j^A- Jfi 
 
 IMackeu, r. i. To grow black, ||m. jjJ^M. f|m. 
 
 Blackened, jip. Made lilack, vSii,'?i^.^i^ : black- 
 ened one's character, p^ps^j^, 
 
 Blackener, n. One who blackens by rubbing on 
 black substances. t^M^%^M^-; one who 
 blackens by soiling, ^M ; one who blackens 
 by slander, t)U^^- 
 
 Blackening, ^qn-. iMaking black by soiling, ^M, 
 ^.^ ; making black by ruljbing on black sub- 
 stances, fiS,^.^.^ ; making black by slander- 
 in d- *fi»t$ 
 
 Blacking, n. A substance used for blackina' shoes, 
 
 Blackish, a. Somewhat bl.ick, ^M, ^%, f^M., 
 M4^, ^,^&- 
 
 Blackly, adv. Atrociously, ^Sfl'j: ^M^M- 
 
 Blackness, n. Dark colour, Mg,. &j^ ; the quali- 
 ty of being black, M^-,',^^-, '^^ : darkness, 
 Mllft^-; atrociousness, p.^^-, MMi- 
 
 Blad-apple, 7(. Prickly pear, jjiijiiilj^. 
 
 Bladder, n. A thin sac or bag in animals, which 
 serves as the receptacle of sumo secreted lluid ; 
 as urinary bladder. Jlfj^^, 7Kfl^,KI]|; g^H 'jl^i'l- 
 d«iN 5HK ; ail" l-iladder of biids and tislies. ^I]|^. 
 MllS.; a \valer bladder or blister, 7jc?a, 7j<)]^ : 
 paralvsis of bladder, }]§^ft^'^l<\ calculus of 
 Idadder, JJf It^HI^- 
 
 Bladdered, a. But up in bladders. jj^li'^H^. 
 
 Blade, n. The blade of grass, S3'g ; the blade of a 
 
 ( 123 ) BLA 
 
 knife, 771^, Ji^, JiU, J].f^ ■ a knife of three 
 I'l^i'les, H']S7J, Hn JJ. Hf^fl7J ; llie shoulder- 
 
 ^i »>§• 
 
 'iQ^'T 
 
 .. . ■aL'i-; H tine blade, fi^fi^iJ^A, ©^i;^A ; a 
 cunning blade. f|^. 1^i^i^\. mBM\^^^ 
 blade, -;g^ ; a stout blade, ]^\l ; blade of grain, 
 
 Blade, r.i!. To furnish with a blade, IgiJgJJl^. 
 
 ]51adebone, n. The .scapula, fj^. 
 
 Bladed. pp. Having a blade, as a knife. ^''j^J]\H ; 
 in mineralogy, composed of long and narrow 
 plates, like the blade of a knife, \4].'^},^i. v%Mi 
 
 m- 
 
 Bladesmilh, n. A sword culler, i^Xllifillif'.'}': jj^l 
 
 MM- 
 Blading. j»pr. Furnishing with a blade, IjI'j^JJ 
 
 \k- 
 
 Blain. «. A pustule, yg, f^f^, i^, :fg. 
 Blamable, a. Deserving censure, gg^, 'a'^; cul- 
 ]xible, ^p, -i^-^ : wrong, ^f^ : reprehensible, 
 
 ]>lamablpncs.s, n. Culpableness, pj"^^-, %%^.^. 
 
 Blamably, adv. Culpalily, Pj"-^^^]. 
 
 Blame, n. Censure, !1£, PA^-'pIW. nSM-MW: 
 PiiJK' mM- WW:- mm ; iiiiilf • ^;S, p. PM- 
 i§^- i^la, T^;g. #; vvrong-duing. ;f^$|i. ;ff 
 P; worth of blame, ;f p. ^^- ■^. ^"f^; the 
 blame is charged upon him, B^li'UlL PMr//5r 
 iU- Pf4- Ih fill- tf ftfi : lie lays the blame on you 
 wrongly, ^'|^f;l; ; to bring blame on one's self, 
 tS1^ ; the blame charged to the jiroper one, ^ 
 Wfelf ; pi'aise and blame, ^n* ; to clear one's 
 self from l.ilame, |f^. 
 
 Blame, v.t. To censure, ^-, JiJ, PiiJ^, =^1^, >g^i^. 
 
 piijnis, IM- !i£M- mm^ wM- mm- um^'^ 
 
 #, mm- mm- mW- IP a. :)£ a. si? : 'e ^dis- 
 parage. i^'Ktfl: lo upljraid, i^. gf-, J^. g^;, ^ 
 ,1; to blame one's self, g^, 0)^, g?Ji, g 
 !!£, Q i^, ^S p., ^ m t&, =l|tj- [^1 lijft: 1 "Hist 
 blame you for it. g^frr>— Hi- JI^-k^('Jm JS 
 ffr«— f§; niy conduct was blamed, #n||j^lc> # 
 W^icP^fii:) f'x:gj; cannot (or ought not to) 
 l.ilame him, l^jt'i':! fli ; <o blame one another, g 
 'tQ#ft- 'fHM ; 'o blameanother withoutreason, 
 lltisii^A, llf&^A; to praise and blame, 
 l^^nf : to blame superiors, pf pj. ||!)il? ; who is to 
 W'^nie?|(tA±p. 
 Blamed. 2'p. Censured, ^i^, |ji§. ^-^;§ ; to be 
 
 blamed. i^Jf . 
 Blameful. «'. Faulty, ^'p. frfUM- WJi-^i- 
 Blameless, «. Without fault, top. i^PM- ^!?;Rl 
 
BLA 
 
 ( 124 ) 
 
 BLA 
 
 -m^'u 1^. -fKj n H m- fr >> ;§ ^; : ^'oi less, 
 
 Blauicr. u. Olio wLo hlames, W^"- iPffc^". P? A 
 
 Do; 
 
 1"^; eulpabl' 
 
 
 soL'viii.ii; Lihiiiie, {(tf.-BT: ti^'^. 
 
 (lis- 
 
 Blaiiu'woi'tliy, a, 
 
 Blamiiig, ppr. Ccnsnriiig, ^, |1ufi|;':i, pA 
 
 paragiiig, Jf A, l%AMlM- 
 Ulaiiioiossly, «(/i-. AVitliout liuill, *ftig, ^ni^, 
 
 Blancard; «. A kind of linen ololli, manufactured 
 
 in Normandy, jg;ftj. 
 Blancii, 1-. (. To wliitou, \^,^-^;^^;io blaucliin 
 the sun, J^Pjui ; to make wiiitc by peeling, as to 
 blanch almonds, ;j;!j^fi:^, j1+^ '• lo blanch 
 linon cloth, §^j!t5|^lj ; to avoid, as : do not blanch 
 Canton on 3-our way, ;f PI■:^5lJ^'M• 
 ]!lancll, r.i. To evade, f,^, jW : liooks will speak 
 
 when counselors blanch, A^S)ift»i^''s"- 
 Blanched, p^p. AYhitencd, -^i^^, JMI|;il)i§. 
 Blanchor, n. One who whitens, ^^'U'lillif^l- 
 Blanchiua'. n. The act of whitening, j-'^^^, ^ 
 
 Blanching liquor, n. j^j^^. 
 
 Blanc-mange, Blanc-manger, n. In cookery, a pre- 
 iwration of dissolved isinglass, milk, sugar, cin- 
 namon, &C., {jt\fji^iff,. 
 
 Bland, rt. Mild, soft, ffif^- fSfU, ?a;P^._i^ fA; 
 
 bland words, ^^g". f,\\^, iafa;La^ tm^Mtfi- 
 
 Blandiloquenco, n. Fair, tiatleriug speech, §^f.S, 
 
 Blandish, c. t. To soften, to caress, fQ|l|,^|!^, f& 
 
 ?I, ¥M, Jl^.^g-fn'^iA- 
 Blandisher, n. One who tiattors with S'lft words. 
 
 Blandishing, ppr. Soothing with fair words, pQ 
 m^ ^W; blandishing looks. %^^i(im- 
 
 Blandishment, n. Soft words, nQifi' ^^ ! actions 
 expressive of affections and tending to win the 
 
 heart, j^§, (iQij^ji, mB±v^-mm- 
 
 Blaudness, n. State of lieing blan<l, j'Sfu^". 
 
 Blank, a. Empty, 'J^; white, ^, -^: a blank 
 paj.er, g|J, ^-^/j-K; a blank book. igf,ij. ^; 
 a blank account book, :/i^!;^. ^B- ^tUM, 
 Hgi'iiji ; iho blank moon, [j j^: pale IVum tear or 
 terror, ■Ifi,, -ffifft. i^JiJiTiJH : contused, Z-^l: 
 a blank (while) card, ^ ili/f • ?^ 13 tt ; a red 
 (Chinese) card, JSr^iWi. SifiE^i; ^ blank lease, 
 tit^; fi blank deed, Igj^; the white part of 
 
 a target, (j^ ; a blank verse, Z-^AiWif/.^, :^^/ij 
 HM±l|f ; a blank falsehood, — i[:/c.7i-. — fttfA^ 
 •g, a®^g; a blank cartridge, |lS$-f ^±'A 
 ||J:a^ ; point blank shot, — T^j^, jjif]-;!. zp 
 ^i:tj|il'a; blank lottery, ^liil. 
 Blank, n. Any void sjiace, '^l^, JjMJiIi, gJtli. ^; 
 a void space on paper, J^cJi^, '^^ ; a blank in 
 a book, Jgjjlj:, ^£^^; leave a Ijlank between, t^ 
 
 113 ?s. m-W; 'ii{-^m, m-mw-; ^ blank 
 
 (a j.aper containing the sulislancc of a legal 
 instrument, with spaces left to bo filled), ^, 
 
 mi- 
 
 Blank, v.t. To annul, T^^fjX. fj*;^: to dispirit or 
 
 confuse, nMti- ^j^A>6m. m>^>Mi 
 
 Blank-verse, n. A kind of \ers(? in which then! is 
 
 not rhyme, iBMmiLW- 
 Blanket, n. A cover for a bed, made of wool, gg 
 
 T'->hS|-M^' Wi'^ ; imported blanket, ^g|. 
 
 "hWt^' ^' cow blanket, ^'^. 
 Blanket, r.i. To cover with a blank(>t. ^l^§t-H\ 
 
 mi, li^n, m:iii, ntma ; «'> '^ss in a 
 
 blanket, liy way of punishment, ^^fj. 
 
 Blanketing, n. Cloth for Idankols, jgiUS; im- 
 ported blanketing. ^^gK|^. 
 
 Blare, r. i. To roar, fj^ ; to melt awav, as a candle. 
 
 Blaspheme, v. t. To speak of the Supremo Being 
 in terms of impious irreverence. ^(^±.^1?, "gf 
 
 m ± -fi?. S-^Ji-H?, S Pf Ji %■ % EXi. ; to 
 
 speak irreverently of the idols, fu^']^'^-^; to 
 speak irreverently of the sjiirits. fHji'l^J|ii|ilJ/J, %^ 
 tf I'i'fili- ^fSfiii ; to blaspheme Budlia. |S|i|f^|i; 
 to speak evil of, pf.^, mW, iiScfif- 
 Blaspheme, v. i. To utter blasphemy, ^i^, ;^f|?, 
 fS'Ift ; to arrogate the iirerogatives of Cod, fg 
 
 Blasphemer, n. Une who lilasphemes, |^i^^, fj 
 
 Blaspheming, ppr. Uttering reproachful words 
 
 concerning Cod. Wnl 'Tjf- flL P BVi^- 
 Blasphemous, a. gjfi^^. ^ifi%. -^^ 
 
 Blasphemv, n. An indignity olfered to Cod by 
 
 words, ssii ^■. ^fi?£,:fi-. SiS±*^-- g.i± 
 
 'Ifii.tii', that wiiich derogates from the pre- 
 rogatives of Cod. fgf^f ; iui]iious language, njl 
 
 Illast, ». A sudden gust of wind. ?5^[!lil. — l!i!l®l,, 
 
 made by blowing a wind instruuient, ^H^Tj^ 
 ^j^%)^M'' '^'kV lernicious influence upon 
 
BLA 
 
 (125) 
 
 BLE 
 
 auiinals or plants, ^^Ji^JM.m.ri\^^m.^ 
 ?^a^i yy^iaS; ^ suddeu compression ol air, 
 attended witli a slioek caused by the discharge 
 ol" cannon, jlfifljj, ; a violent explosion of gun- 
 powder, PdClffiiB' M'M. i^^&:St- 
 ])last, c. t. To blight, as trees and plants, ^ii/pjlll', 
 ^ Ijjf) ^ , ^ f ,?,- ; to strilvo with soiue sudden 
 plague, fi3.f,>ii!iM, ^ifSM^ ' '0 blast hopes, 
 
 ^m,^m,±9imm'i^m\ to wast, as a 
 
 name, '^^l ; to Ijiast a design, M-'-^,\j\M4l. 
 
 jix^, hiimi\j1] ; to coniouud, m$h iiSl' 
 
 m'^l mi ; to blast rocks, j^^fii. 
 
 Blast-lurnace, «. f§^i|^^. 
 
 Blast-pipe, n. A pi]i(! m locomotive engines to 
 convey waste steam up the chimney, iK^MyK 
 3^^j ; a pipe to urge the lire, l!)iiK[si- 
 
 Blasted, j)p. Ati'ecled by some cause that checks 
 growth, ^jSijii]^, 'i)p]'^& ; split by an explo- 
 sion of gunpowder, feji^j^. 
 
 Blaster, n. He that blasts, ftv^^- ; that which 
 blasts, ^'i)^^^ ; he that destroys, iji-jg. jljc 
 
 Blasting, pjjy. AO'ecling liy a blast, ^ijpj^; ex- 
 ploding by gunpowder, ji^s uj; ; blasting one's 
 liopes, mAM- 
 
 Blate, «. BashtuI, tSi^U- 
 
 Blatter, v. i. To make a senseless noise, najf , ^ 
 
 Blalterer, n. A noisy, blustering boaster, P[:|!jiU A- 
 Blattering, n. Senseless blustering, PltPtlPfl. 
 Blaze, n. A flame, jjj, ij^^^. >X'^, ^ ■^j, jX'^^, >X 
 
 ^, 'K\[£, m- "¥: !fc«i- m- m- ii. m- ^- fe;. m^ 
 
 ^ ; wide dihusion of report, m^'^M-^i^i^ 
 j§-i m:^W& 'MMMt^Ji ' '^ ^^■'^1''-' 4"jt ^'^ the 
 forehead or lace ol a horse, ^}^'^^ih ', '^ while 
 spot made on trees by removing the bark 
 ■with a hatchet, ^tJlgli' ; ihe blaze of noon, 
 KS' iiWil lit'ii^'-'i l!;j'"i'ifj ; agitation, ^fL; tumult, 
 
 ^it mm- 
 
 Blaze, V. i. 'io flame, Uj. f^jj. ;t^ : to blaze up. 'X 
 
 '^±, 'K'mX- tJ^k±-7h ih:imHi: tKm&^ 
 
 llf .^; send tortli a bright light, f^jj, X').^, 
 m±^±'il ^i ; to be conspicuous, iili/J, .lijU^j. 
 Blaze, r. t. To make public far and wide. ^§||i[iy 
 
 Blazed, jip- ova. Published far and wide. }f Jlii^ 
 
 ^ij ; marked with a ^vhite spot, ^^hIjJ. 
 Blazer, ?(. One who laiblishes and spreads reports, 
 
 Blazing, i.pr. Flaming, ^, fj^, jv^Ji,. f^. j^. ^5, 
 m^m^Kmi-yt; a Wazing lire, ii,>>/<, ;-l'% 
 
 ±!K, m^iiL'K, i%, ffi, !^, M, it ; publishing 
 larand wide, MJliffl:^- 
 
 Blazon, n. The act of drawing coats of arms, |:g 
 il'liJtl^P, ItiilfPsii!! ; the act of explaining coals 
 of arms, f% U ^] m:k.M-nm iiJ ^, M t^U s^ ; 
 publication, -f^lli, jsJiJif ; pompous disjilay of 
 one's merits, ^^t^M- Us'^Vi^^ ^iflisllff ; 
 pompous display by recording one's merits on 
 a banner, ^^li, J'jl^J'i4lt. Ii'i itJiff-S ; enibel- 
 lishiuent, ^yiji^', l^iiiif. 
 
 Blazon, v-t. To explain in proper terms the figures 
 on ensigns armorial, U^VHsi^t-M.U^X?-]}^ 
 i'g ; to deck, ■^£li, ^^piji, 'XH\ ; lo display, i^if] 
 '\i\.§c; to blaze about. Mili^-fli^li : to display 
 meritorious deeds, l'|i|>i J^Jji)/, ^ !lJ,|iil:fi Ji!/^, 
 
 Blazoned, j'^*. Dcsrrilied in the manner of heralds, 
 
 m^^^vk- »;R^i;iJ±i; ; published, ^ijj|i-§ ; 
 
 displayed, m^'A- 
 Blazoner, n. One who blazons, fi.'flc^Crp^g- fi'l'f^lJgl 
 
 ;>:;&^',ii$5triJ^S^-;'^ i"-'''a.d, mi'-&\ =^ 
 
 propagator of scandal, gjIjA, |^jA;ii^^'. iisA 
 
 Blazoning, pjjj-. Explaining, as heralds. ^H^jtl^P 
 ;^i;; publishing. rijH,^. JJJi^S ; embeliishmg. 
 
 Blazonry, n. The art of descriliiiig or explaining 
 coats of arms, ^mi^Cn-. S'fJ^l'iSS-S-.l^riJ^fe; 
 the science ol coats ol anus, .f^li'l^'I^-i-- i;iJjJ^ 
 
 Blea, n. The } art ol'a tree, \^hicli lies iiuuiedia'.ely 
 
 under the bark, ^t^-- 
 BleaLerrv. n. A Brilish plant and ils Ifuit, (^i^) 
 
 mm- 
 
 Bleach, i-.i. To whiten. iSI- ii/lH-i^fiSf ; to bleach 
 in the sun, jf^ii^], B®: lifpUM ; to bleach cotton, 
 j^'fij. M'Wr. ; to bleach as while as snow, j^g^u 
 
 Bleach, c. i. To grow while in any manner, §|^, 
 
 II H- 
 Bleach-tield, n. A lield where cloth or yarn is 
 
 bleached, ^^j IB, -gnjiljil. 
 Bleacher, n. Une win se occupation it is to whilen 
 
 cloth, j^iTtJllilil'?/- 
 Bleachery, n. A place for bleaching, j^flji^-. 
 Bleaching, ppr. flaking while, ]^\;'^\ H ; bleach- 
 
 ing-ground, jlflj" Jft. 
 Bleaching, ?;. The act of whitening, i^g ti- 
 Bleaching [lowder, n. A powder lor bleaching, 
 
 consisting of chloride of lime, jjfip'lrj', ^W&i 
 
BLE 
 
 ( 126 ) 
 
 BLE 
 
 liluak, a. Pa'e, '{^ ^, ff ^, f^ ^. i g, ; open, 
 
 mtf- «>ia, V{i, ^1^. muii- n^- r^; ]i • => 'j'«'ii^ 
 
 liill, 5^ m ; to grow bleak, .^ ^ ; rough, stormy, 
 
 mi- 
 
 Bleak, ». A small river fish, 'i^\7]<.)\^jf\^ 
 Bleakly, adi. Coldly, ijjW. ' ^ 
 
 Bleakness, n. JiJtH"^' ; exposure to the wind. '5-l3!.l 
 
 *|; ; coldness, \^]%. 
 Bleaky, a. Bleak, j;}j ^fKj : eohl, <^. %\%. 
 Blear, a. Sore, wilh a watery rheum, as eyes, ^ 
 
 Bleared, ^Jp. Dimmed liy a watery humour, BJIG'^^. 
 Ble.ireyed, a. Having sore eyes,"}!!!: MRK, Pll, I 
 ');155DJiV:i ; having the eyes dim witli rheum, llJi 
 
 Blearing, ppr. Dimming with a humoui'. JL^.PJii^ 
 
 Bleat, v.i. To cry as a sheep, |i^', Pj^ ; to nuike 
 the noise ef a sheep. {10^\^^'^. ■ lliesheeji l.i'eat, 
 ^p^, i^Pl?, ^10,. 
 
 Bleat, ),. The cry of a sheej.. liiji^^. ^l!|,t -^'^^, 
 
 Bleating, iipr. or a. Crying as a sheep, ^i^'}^^, 
 Bleb, 7!. A little tumour, vesicle or blister, 7jCl^, 
 
 Bled, i)rct. and pp. of hlced, wiiich see. 
 
 Bleed, r. ('. ; pret. and [;p. Ucd. 'J'o lose blocd, \-^ [ 
 ISLjUIjII ; lo h\iiii{\. blocd, "/jij^ ; to issue foJth, as j 
 Hood, Irom an incision, \i\x\- fig HI '■ "ly -liGiirt 
 bleeds, jlif^^'l^; to blc'-d tor anolher jerson | 
 (pay another's defalcation), llj^jSl. I 
 
 Bleeding, ppr. Bcsing blood, fjjcifi : let ling blood, ; 
 ifjilL; losing sap or juice, Hii\% i\%l\ii\- ; 'jked- 
 iug lancet, ■JjX^']]- 
 
 ])lceding, n. A running of blocd. j;fciL- l&L-!li^ 
 
 Bleit, Blale, a. Bashful, t&il- 
 Blemish, * n. Any scar or detect that diminishes 
 beauty, fiij, .^lA', j^li' : a Haw, Jg. ?£ ; detorm- 
 
 i(y, M, fE2J: t]»- ^'tl; il'*;ect, iij'^, 15 
 tft- Xifi • 'I *^t'^''b Ji5'§' Jfii'^ ; dishonour or de- 
 li'lement, -J^f., vi'f^, !^j?j ; an injury, f^, fft 
 j;^ : to throw a blemish on one's reputation, }5' 
 !^.{W^'M^; t "fi blemish in a fair gem, may 
 Btili bo ground down, but ii b'cmish on one's 
 reputation cannot be remedied," Hfli^Ji'i'fMj'n]' 
 Ws^M^IL Jfi T> W ^^ 4 ; wit hout blemish , 
 
 * See K.vodus, 12, 5; Dciiteronomy, ','2'Ji Leviticus, 21, 17, 
 18, 21 & 23 i cliapt., 22, 2U, 21. 
 t Mcilburst. 
 
 lil'^- ^fl'jIEiitt ■• lii« conduct is without hV\a- 
 
 Blemish, r. <. To mark with any deformity, ^^ ; 
 to impair any thing which is well formed, i^- 
 ^ia^^Hir*" dclame, jifgAiilf^. 3fii^ 
 
 Bleuiishrd. ^p. Injured by any mark of deformity, 
 a§^i§: impaired. iS T- ?!S1H, ^M fg j^ ; 
 soiled, Jfivijii, f^-§il ; stained, Ji^^^^, ;^J^ 
 
 1- 
 
 Blemishing, pj^;'. Marking with deformity, ^^ 
 
 Blemishless, a. 'Without blemish, i^jj^tej:^, 4*^ 
 
 Blench, c. i. To start back, ^f^, jg^, jg^, Pi 
 
 IS- 
 
 Blench, r. d. To hinder, or obstruct, pJlfi, pji^, 
 lii'ni!; to render iuelVectuab ^Sfil.i'j^te. 
 
 Blenched, pp. Shrunk, |igi§f^. %m'ii- Pilfffii; 
 rendered imd^'ectiial, -Oli M If, •/.!£-% • 
 
 Blencher, n. That which frustrates, fflji^r, ffl^ 
 
 ±^- 
 
 Blenching. ;>^jr. Shrinking, |B^, jRJ^. 
 
 Blend, r. t. (u- j. To mix or mingle together, ^|j|, 
 
 i^^ii. M^. ^it. iaJii. ftk. «• fu^i fa 
 £j, i'i^- rt.fi]. li'.^^ m'^^ \%M }?i^- ^i^. 
 
 SPJfU ; lo confoumL f^JJL, ^flaN ^oii- 5:5 ; <o 
 pollute by mixture, feif^ ; lo corrupt, tifs® : ^o 
 join in fricndshiii, ^^". ^^H^, ^-S^-IS ; to join 
 in harmony, '^. if^; to blend ilie influences 
 of nature. ^|i^, mfMM- %%^^ ■ to blend 
 gentleness with .■severity, Sr[i^;^. 
 Blende, n. An ore, the native sulphuret of zinc, 
 
 Blended, jq'. Mi-xed. UMiilii. i«$ili§. jji^ii. M 
 M, ^#; confounded by mixture. }f^|Li^ '• ^vait 
 till they are blended together, f^'^Jt-fuM : s''" 
 vcrity and liberalilv blended together, J^i^^ 
 
 Blender, n. Une who mingles. ^-J.||^. f3?b^, 
 
 Blending, 2U>>'- Wi^il^%% fuM; confounding by 
 mixture, JfiSt- 
 
 Blenny, n. ffi^g. 
 
 Bless, V. t. ; pret. and pp. hlcs.'^cd. Wcf•■^ To confer 
 happiness as God, |Si;, fSifK, |!,(i^>(iK. WjWi- JISSM- 
 MiipRr SS- 'lil'- II- 'i'tlififflf'J; <" pi'i'ii'-imce a 
 wish ol happiness to one, ffM- fi''^(. Wi},\"i, fjf 
 Wu rp/iS- W\$ik- to make happy,- 1l\\W>. ^IW- 
 to make happiy in a future life, {l|;7};ipM. fW;^ 
 
BLI 
 
 (127) 
 
 BLI 
 
 5t±.fe. ^J-^I^fS: to bless the bresid, n,ff ; 
 to praise, |£|5f, '2^f^, |f ^; to count happy. 
 ^fM: they shall bless themselves in Him, ^ 
 ^i-lliilJ^Wi', to bless the good, jjiR^ ; to bless 
 the good and curse the wicked. |b ^ f^ -Jf; ; to 
 bless and thanlc the spirits, iUl|f#ipi|i: liloss me! 
 WM; God blesses you. A:'f^}ii^yiiii;. 
 Blcsse(2, pi^. Made happy, flWil^-^f^- Yf Ssfl^- 
 
 ^WM- m^^- ^/:is- frifM- JiIHt'J- ^^ m ; iu".v 
 
 you be bli'sscd ! Ifflfr-.i^l^JJiira- Wli'i'^^r-t'ih ■ nui.V you 
 be ble.'^sod with a prosperous journey ! -^JgfR 
 ^; may you ])e blessed and long-lived ! v^$S 
 MM ; hlossed are the meek, fS^ffiiiS^ : to 
 declare blessed. f|$g; e\tolled. M^%- 'Mm 
 
 i§, 
 
 ; God be lilessed ! ^s/jlJl''^; Hif^J 
 
 are blessed for ever, iU^^'-M^tm '■ ^^' I'C bless- 
 ed by heaven, ^%±fM, i;i^;J:fli. 'S^,t 
 li*!' ^'g'P.pM : " t(i -o to the alMides ol' t\v^ bless- 
 
 Blessedly, aJi:. In a fortunate manner. ^. 
 
 lilessedness, n. Exalted cnjoyurent. |g. jjif: : eter- 
 nal blessedness. ^ ig > fg. ^ i^ SM il ; the 
 favour of God. _t^±y^,M : joy, ^.^. 
 
 Blesser, n. ffiTfg^. .P.gjjiH^ : the blesser of man- 
 kind, ftfs A ^■ 
 
 Blessing, ppr. flaking happy. |Sf,fpg, {|§ ijs : 
 wishing happiness to one, JRi.fif^^fs ; praising, 
 Bt^; consecrating by ]irayer. jjijtfl- 
 
 Blessing, «. Benediction. |)J,^-, fifi^', iii'iSK^-fiSJ, 
 fl?, ifif-, fa: a prayer iuiploring liap})iuess ujion 
 another. M\^'^M\ the ])lessings of God. J: 
 ^i.<S-ll • tlJc blessings of heaven. ^c^SS; 
 the lilessings that come frojn h&^'en, §5cPir 
 ?J-;^1S : blessings come from heaven. fg||j% 
 ^ Jstt^?^l^ : the five blessingsv 3ilSS. (which 
 are : — longevity, riches, healt&and content- 
 ment, love of virtue, and a natural death, ^ 
 ffi -^ ^ f& iT- fi ^ ^^ fnr ) ; se|ret blessings 
 Ijestowed (secret meritorious acti(^s performed), 
 
 itn, mm- J. 
 
 Blest, a. jMade happy. f^ipM, ^IS- 
 
 Ijletia hyaeinthina, n. ^,f!.]. 
 
 Bletia taukervilli.T, k. t|IH?E- 
 
 Blew, 2J)"ei. of Uoir. which see. 
 
 Blicea, n. A small fish, )]^;f^^^. 
 
 Blight, f M. A disease incident to plants, ^Jjg ; 
 a disease incident to vegetables, ^, JL^RT^l^ 
 ^^ ^^?i^M ; want of grain and vegetables 
 
 * lilessings are conferred liy the ruler of lieaven. 
 
 t The insects that are said to occasion blight are the !^, 
 
 occasioned by blight. i^^£ ; blight and famine, 
 
 Blight. V. t. To afTect with blight, i^^'^,: to 
 blast, §i<M^, ^m--^<^ frustrate, jg?;;;?. gli^. 
 Blighted, pp. or a. Blasted, g|-§, l|;l^. 
 Blind, a. Destitute of the si'nsc of seeing, ^|. ff. 
 
 i3 nj{. m- m- W- %m- f?p : i''i"'i f'-'^'" '^^^ 
 
 of eves, ffep : havinff no eves, fnfnfRf-^SnjjnS. 
 nU^- I'lind "f-neeve'. 5'?.nji..l|J;.!lf-^n-K 
 •JI--D-fili'>.K-[iBf|-- destitute of intellert- 
 ual light, or spirituallv lilind. itUl;- i^HnBt- 
 ""^"uf- tn-'ti- [^gilR ; a biind girl (-sonffsiress). ]f 
 i;^. rr* ; a blind man. iTa-fTffeM'fV^-fl^P 
 A- Pf ^ : blind man's cakes, "jj ^fif : a blind 
 man"s stick, Ig^ft- "rfffel"!*: one lilind man 
 lending another. i^|;?iflj'lc- W^:^if0ft: though 
 jihysically lilind. he has a clear mind. fYtJ^n 
 l?il^T^#?Jlj<: blind to. SsBfc: born blind, pf; 
 If 4liil)lf \VMWf.f\: b'ind attachment, f/g 
 ^■- fim- fi'^'- fli'^T^nj : ^ W'lifl statesman, 
 HK^ : iioojile in love are lilind. f^, rfiUjiIlK- A^ 
 ^V^TrM • a blind wall. *E^;;>i[4} ; an asylum 
 for lilind people, fYf^K- 
 Blind, v.t. To make blind. ^^^%W<-f(^W<-^\ 
 rfHR • to darken, \ffi3f; : to darken tl'.e under- 
 standing. #ji A/i:>.' miK)l^. 1« A, liiSA 
 
 Blind, n. ^^M'^^^'- I'^niboo blind, f'j-^ : 
 Venetian blind. 4^'w?iltv fSl^^PI- 'f^k^ : 
 a screen. Wf-M.'- "pen the Venetian blinds. Rf]^ 
 W^^: '•'t down the blinds, y^.%^: a 
 blind for a sedan chair, f^ifli-lfj^: a cover for 
 the eye. Ijig. 
 
 Blinded. />/). orrr Deprived of sight, ff. ^BJ]. 5I 
 BJ]: blinded by gain. fiJ^M?-^. ^fiJ^T mj^, 
 ?^#^^fiJ- ^mmM ■■ hlinded by dust, n* : de- 
 prived of iulelle-tiial di.scernmeut. •^. ^tl^. 
 
 Blindfold, n. Having the e^-es covered, MW<^%-'^Ti 
 [3 n'i- ^ffift^ • having the mental eyes dark- 
 ened. il>]'ii^^.^^l^\ io go on liHndfoid, fi,-^, 
 
 Blindfnjd, V. f. To cover the eyes, ij/^g. ^%W^. -^ 
 ftSL^n^. tf-f±MnR: to lead one blindfold, [g 
 A-il.fMA. 
 
 Blindfolded, pp. ^.f?il|c: to go to work as if 
 
 blindf'ilded, |/i)] "^ J: n^ : the understanding 
 
 blindfolded, gslt A;ii'- 
 Blinding, ppr. or a. Depriving of sight. fH Atfi 
 
 ftg- A : obscuring, -^g AP^S^- 1 A '?f fJ^- 
 Biindlv. ,t,lr. AVithout understanding, fa^.f^ 
 
 P*. mWM^^ ^^m- H^.. rafJ!^ r rashly, ^ 
 
BLI 
 
 (128) 
 
 BLO 
 
 .a.- m^- ^s.MfT- iff mit*- 
 
 Blinrlmnn's Imff. n. A play, in wliirh one porsnn 
 is Ijlinrlfnlflrd find liiints ont Hip rost of ilie 
 
 Blinrlnpss. v. "Want of Imdily siniit. ff. "TfnJI- f| 
 |HJ : elosod eyos, 5i|^FiK- : Mimlnos': of lipart, ^ 
 D^-- n^alc-^SiSI^: now yoi;r niinil is lionis'litofl. 
 "^'f-'^i^^'b^A- iiislit li'.indnoss. ^MWk'- 
 day 1)lindi,('ss. jaHHR. 
 
 Blinds, i?. pj. A defense made of osiers or lii-aneli- 
 os inierwoven. to slielter and ooneeal Hie work- 
 men. gKf? : Venetian lilinds. ^'^^f^t'.- ''^e'' 
 Blind. 
 
 Blindside. n. The side wliieli is most easily as- 
 
 sailed. J^t;^€^ 
 Blind-vessel, n. Willi eliemisis. a vessel with an 
 
 npenino- on one side onlv. !qi P ',5i¥. 
 Blink, v.f. To avoid, f/fi. -T,*. 
 Blink, r. ;. To wink at-'^f^H. #^T^^- ^1f- 
 
 7^-^m P,. m nii T> P : 'f ^'^f' ^'ifii •'^■'^s li'ilf 
 
 sinit. M#.«jnii!^nfi- mmm- mm- im- to 
 
 twiiik'e with the eye. nlf^'pll,'!!]'-. \t\ZW<- M^^'!^W<- 
 
 Blink. 1). A li'iiiiipse or g'anr-e. |1|[-, — ff. 
 Blink, V. Blink of ice, the dazzling' whiteness 
 aliont Hie liorizon, oeeasioned liy the reflection 
 of lia-ht from fields of ice at soa', Y/M".i%-^'k^, 
 
 Blinkard, v. A porson who lilinks, nli'flfJ-^. niynR? 
 mm-, (hat whicji twinkles, \n'Jt±'\k- l'^^ 
 
 Blinkei's. ■». pi. Blinds on a horse's hrid'e to cover 
 his eyes on (he side. W-M- 
 
 Blinking, ppr. and n. Winking, ^'f:^^!!, ^^^'i^ ; 
 twinkling, p^'fljl: avoiding. JEf, ^. 
 
 Bliss,* 17. The liighest degi-eo of liappiness, ffi.ijiM 
 M-- fSa5 : 'if^i venly bliss, ^.'-i Sg : eternal liliss, 
 :^fa- ^V,\^%f- fivery kind of Idiss. ^^g. "g" 
 fM ; joy, i^ ; to Ije in a slate of liliss, 2jlfK ; to 
 enjoy eternal bli.ss, '^^iJM.iLt^'' exuberance of 
 bliss, f^p. 
 
 Bli.ssful, a. Full of felicity, /|^fg. ~^J^;^. J^^ijiK- fl^'- 
 
 irufr'j- ISW- ?Ss: 
 
 I'ilissfully, r^r/r. In 
 Blissfulness, n. Exa 
 
 Bliss'ess. a. Destitute of bliss 
 
 fulness of joy, \^i-f^. 
 ilissful manner. fSffft- 
 'd hajipinoss. ff^, iji/J-g-. 
 
 Mfs- Wws- 
 
 * "c^iffi IMM ^"'1 similar expressions are merely lncl;y 
 omens or iiiJic.atioiis of a prospering desliny. 
 
 Blister, n. A thin bladder on the skin, contain- 
 ing serum. 7%-i^. 7]<ljg, •;^. 5|g, %% ^ ft.|g, 
 H^-f^, J[lt4feW€6^'?S : blisters nndorneath the 
 fret, lid i.5-?g, fin /.rij^: blisters on the feet, gjt|l 
 ^' ^iij'?0iKf • '"^ (nmour made by the separation 
 nf Hie skin, ^-Isl; Idisfers or pustules, ^-f^^ih 
 VS' fSff: ^ vesicatory, a blister of Spanish 
 flies or other matter applied to raise a vesicle, 
 JlSfS?!^'- blister plaster of S)ianish flies, Jj£ 
 ^' i|'ii>wl^ '■ (" I'Ji'se a blister, jljifg : to apply a 
 blister plaster. tlfS W^-Bi-ftlSfwH-^T^J^. 
 Blisler, v. i. To rise in blisters, iljlvg. ^7jC?S, 
 Bli.sler, i-. t. To raise a blister, ^vg, 45g, )1fij5@, 
 
 Blister-fly, n. The Spanish flv. iil^. 
 Blister-piaster. «. jtttvQ|S^; jJH*^^. [-^pg^. 
 
 ]5listere.d, pp. Having blisters, ^-z^. jlgigftg. ^^ 
 Blisiering, ppr. Eaisinga blister, jl]lf(ij : applying 
 
 a Idistering plaster, fWiSl^fi'll. 
 Blistery. a. Full of blisters. JSJlijlii-;^, JSl^itSra, 
 
 Bii(e,n. i:^(?), 
 
 lilifhe, r,. (tay. merry, tfifS- t^.i5i. 1^^^. 3AM*- 1 
 ■011 «&• -&^- 
 
 Blitheful. a.'FuII of gayety, iftfefg- 
 
 Blitheness, 7?,. Gayely, '(^f§^-. 
 
 Blithesome, a, ilerry, fifefg, 1*^- 
 
 Blithesomeness, n. Gayely. I^IS^^', ^|^^. 
 
 Bloat. V. t. To swell, Jf . )]J^,, jljl ijf : to pulf up, f^ 
 M, n^;::^ : (" piift" one's self up. gf§. g:fc, (^ 
 5#:^- @l:fi:; (0 swell with water, P^ljfi. (jff 
 7K ; to dry by smoke, i^j;. fu/jtiglf/,. 
 
 Bloat, n. Swelled, gf. 
 
 Bloaled. p/). or «. Swelled, ff. ITfitl?- M)t!53}C. W< 
 ii- rg^U?, •#!-: inflated. PfcUlc.ti^'IJJ.;}! ; inllat- 
 ed or bloated wilh pride. W-J<i. Fi.(]^, U&— 
 •liJJ. nii-i§[?lj@. 0"t>HA; n.Bil^ : =1 bloaled face, 
 iJli- 
 
 Bloaledness. n. A turgid slate, ff g. M^- 
 
 Bloater, «. A dried herring. T^^f^[tt- 
 
 Bloatine-. ppr. Swelling. M-'^: inllaling, rij^gj^, 
 
 Blobber, n. A bubble, TKrQ^ *fC- *V>li- V*' JS^- 
 
 ]i!obber-lip, », A thick lip. p,il^. ±UB- 
 
 Blobber-lijiped, a. Having Hii(d< lips, i^#fi^, ^ 
 
 Block, n. A heavy block of tiraler, :}^:\<5f[: a 
 lihud; of wood irrespecHvp of size, pjcyfi, ^ p^, 
 
 ^2- m- m- ^<m- ^^M rm- ti.e block on 
 
 which ci'imiuals are beheadeil. i]irff]">^\:i)n, i|Uf 
 WiA<^{i- ^ hlut''^ for printing, ?jv:fg. FfJfS: '^ 
 bloL-k (continuous row) of buildings, — ffM' — ' 
 
BLO 
 
 ( 129 ) 
 
 BLO 
 
 fiUM ; '1 b'Ock of stone, ^^^Jglf. :k^M'^ ^ 
 block Tor elioppinff moat on, [^5|5, }]6'^S ! 'i bat- 
 tor's Ijlodc. ipHi!!. ipii^'J-: any Mock for lieating 
 on. :^<f^. )f^. ||, p,. t-,^, )ff : tlio stump of a tree, 
 1-iiJMfn-iili : a hindrancp. H -/f ; a stunibling- 
 
 Block, r. f. To stop up, mi±- UM- MM- g'*-- 
 HB. ^. if ; to block up tlie road, 'Mfi-l^^B 
 
 Block-liouso. n. pjvcMt TJ^^M- Tt-M- 
 
 Block-like, «. Stupid, ^,S.- M^iB- Igfifi- flSi- M 
 Block-printing, n. A mode of printing from en- 
 graved wooden blocks, fgF[], JII/j^cf^SFUfl^- 
 Block-fin. n. Pure and unwrought tin, as it comes 
 
 from the foundry. 5f^, i^^%- 
 Blockade, n. The sbntting up of a place, by sur- 
 rounding it witli liostile troops or ships, ^f^. 
 
 Blockade, r. t. To shut up a place l\v troops or 
 ships, ^m ; to blockade a town, ^ij^. ^ii,Z^ 
 3^ ; to blockade a river, $i^ ; to lilockade a 
 seaport, il^J^n. 
 
 Blockaded, pp. Shut up. JJJ^ ; surrounded, gfj, 
 
 Blockadinii'. ppr. Besieiiing by a blockade, f-|.g 
 
 Blockhead, n. A stupid fellow. :^<TjE. /{vcfi^ A- ^< 
 
 Blockheaded, a. Stupid, ^^^ lllf- 
 Blockheadly, a. Like a blockhead, fel^>c. g^R. 
 Blockish, a. Stiq.id. M^fll- iSS- M- ll'.-Si" ^■■ 
 B.lockishness, n. Stupiditv, lit'l^. /|.||. |f^|^, fj 
 
 Blonde. «. A person of a very fair complexion with 
 liaht hair and light blue eves. ||A. IP ^M^ 
 
 Blond-lace. n. ^^%. 
 
 Blood, 9). iSl, :g: V'lood and breath, jji^. ^ff ; 
 man's l)lood is his gloj-y, and his breath his 
 protection; if their circulation is impeded, the 
 viscera do not act, A^lXM-^^UHU^i'l H 
 I'll ^ H' II nil /P5S '■ blood is divided into red 
 and white, warm and coM, jJlffifl^^^;^S'J; 
 kindred. nkMl—m±.n- l^k±,'A- i¥i^; 
 kinsmen of the whole liloud. p] j{}|^fi(j. f^ ^< 
 fgf; kinsmen of half blood, ^'jcm^. ^^^ 
 ^ ; blood vessels, iiM^, |lll : caiiillarv blood 
 ves.sels. UUk.^^- ; arterial blood. mM^. m 
 mt'k-^£t.-, venous blood, tl^ JHL- It iSl ; 
 circulation of the blood, ^;>51'$- jfil-tJ51jS; 
 blood settled in a bruise, 5£ ^, l/Jj jJq. ; coagu- 
 
 lated blood, ^jSl; to let blood. 1'Jl^. gijja. ; to 
 stop the blood, ib jfil "■ of imperial lilood. =^- M^- 
 
 mm- xm- jf:^. M^^- tr^- fjpj^- ^ii^ 
 
 ?;S: of royal blood. ^ ^, I ^, I ^. ZE ^; 
 
 those of imperial Idood in the direct line from 
 Hientsu Siuen hwang ti belong to the ^^ and 
 wear yellow girdles; those descend(>d from his 
 uncles and lu'others lielong to the Ghioro t^Jp) 
 branch and wear a red trirdle, pfJijillTf ^7{i]£ 
 
 ^ ; in-inecs of im]ierial lilood. ^^p. ^'or-? ; 
 princcs.ses of imperial blood. ^ j^ : of honourafile 
 birth, '^■^. ST-^. n^- Wk ; to breed ill 
 blood. ^1fiS^- ■^fi'M ■ ii'V I'l'-'O'l was up. ^ 
 fli;-i^. ?Sfii¥;M : cold biood. iHQS^, fflf, ; 
 hot blood or temper. >X'\i- Mf4- fi^tt ^ '"'in's 
 life is in liis lilood. A±.^^^jfiLP'3 • ^^ shed 
 blood, fjfc A;^jfil: ISA : I'' ^I'C'd one's own blood 
 for some good cause, i%%. ^^ S^^jfi. • ^lif- .i"'ce 
 of any thing, fj-; the blood of the grape. ^|g 
 "?;^"?f ; to weep blood, f^jSl; a letter written 
 in blood (at the last extremity), ^^ ; blood 
 and matter, 1^^. 
 
 Blood, r. t. To bleed, tJlfil- 
 
 Blood-baptism, n. ^^^vi. '■ a name given to the 
 martyrdom of those who had not been baptized, 
 
 Blood-bespotfed, a. Spotted with blood. i^Mh% 
 
 Blood-brother, n. Brotlier by blood from the same 
 
 parents. ^^. j]^>Z. 
 Blood-coloured. «. Having the colour of lilood, ^ 
 
 Blood-consuming, a. AVasting the lilood, ?^^. 
 B'ood-drunk, a. Drunk Avith blood. ^]^- 
 Blocd-dyed, a. Dyed with blood, jgl^. jfej^Ifil- 
 IMood-tlower, n. Hcemanthus, ^H-^^- 
 Blood-guiltiness, n. The guilt or crime of shedding 
 
 blood, ^K^m- mn^^^- 
 
 Blood-guilty, a. (iuilty of murder. 5ii^- 
 
 Blood-hot. rt. Warm as Ijlood in its natural tem- 
 perature, Mk±J(;k- isikiM- M<W- 
 
 Blood-hound, u. M^^^ ! ^ person who thirsts 
 for blood, !a^.' 
 
 Blood-let, v.t. To bleed, l^j^L- 
 
 Blood-letter, n. A phlebotomist, J^^jSL"^, J^jfiL^'If- 
 
 Blood-letting, n. 1^^. 
 
 Blocd-markc-d, a. :Marked with blood, ^^;IM- W 
 
 See m'Mkm^*:- 
 
BLO 
 
 (130) 
 
 BLO 
 
 Blood-ml. a. I'ed as blootl, ^^-X. ^njJl^^I. 
 Bloodshed, n. The shedding of Ijlood, {5ic AjSl^ 'S 
 
 j81; slang-hfcr, ;A;^. 
 Blood shedder, n. One who sheds blood, 5?ii^. 
 Bloodslicddina'. ?i. The crime of shedding Wood, 
 
 Bloodshot, a. lied and inflamed by a turgid state 
 of the lilood-vessels, Ol^- '/'lirjSl : Ijlood-shot eyes, 
 
 Blood-sized, n. Smeared with blood, ^^fi^. 
 
 Blood-spilling, a. Shedding blood, -^jSl. 
 
 Blood-spitter, n. One who spits blood, Hf J^^. 
 
 Blood-shxined, a. Stained witli blood, jSl ^ 6j| ; 
 guilty of murder. JJiJ^. 
 
 Blood-stone, n. jjl^. 
 
 Blood-sueker, u. Any animal that sucks blood. 
 t^lfiLlf ; a leech, 4^. ^JcJ'J-. mM- UlS ; tli'^ 
 horse l.ilood-sucker, ,^gl|!^: a cruel man. ^jj, 
 P^A- Ki^ilA- Ml -1:' Mil?; a murderer, l^ 
 ^- 
 
 Blood-swelled, «. Swelled with blood, ^Sffi^. 
 
 Blood-thirstiness. «. Tliirst for sheddino' blood, 
 
 Blood-thirstv. a. Desirous to shed blood. ^y|J. 'f 
 
 IJA. nm^A. 
 
 Blood-vessel, n. Inil=, jSllffi- fill- ^M- Mk^'- 
 Blood- warm, r(. Warm as blond, ^ff ^0^ ; luke- 
 warm, fg. fS ft. 
 Blood-wite, n. In ancient law. a fine paid as a 
 composition for the shedding of blood. ^£-fl|g. 
 
 Blood-wood, n. Log-wood. ^:^^. 
 
 Bloodily, adv. Cruelly, M^-fl'^- ]UW- 
 
 Bloodiness, n. The state of beir.g bloody. fiSJ^jJi; 
 disposition to shed blood, Bg^S- i^li^-- 
 
 Bloodless, a. Without blood, ^^. ^^tl^ ; dead. 
 5ET ; without shedding of l)lo(id. y^i^si- 7^ 
 ^jI. ; without spirit or activity, ggg, §^,^^, 
 
 Bloodlessly, adv. AVithout liloodshed. 
 
 Bloody, a. Stained with blood, IfejJ].. jSLJi^n'j- jSl 
 ^m-, cruel. 51,^.. 1,11 fi, 5Jl^. IftjJ : a ),loody 
 h^ittle, jSip, ^^5: a bloody fellow. 5{l^.; a 
 bloody alfair. ia#P|;E^, ifili Pft" I? ; body all 
 bloody, Ji^^iSi. 
 
 Bloody-eyed, a. Having cruel eyes. MlflJifl^- UEUR 
 
 m- 
 
 Bloody-faced, a. Having a blood v face or a])|iear- 
 
 aiHo. iriir, ^,^. ' ■ [rjpj. 
 
 Bloody-Hux, h. The dysentery, ^ffi. ^^. j5l}>2, 
 
 Bloodv-niinded. «. Having a ferocious disposition, 
 5{l'i4(li MiiJ' UZM- inclined to shed blood. 
 
 Bloody-red, a. Having tlie colour of blood, j^ifl. 
 
 Bloody-sweat, n. A sweat, accompanied liy the 
 discharge of blood, ffjSL^ ; tlie sweating sick- 
 ness, ff ^. 
 
 Bloodying, pp''- Staining with lilood. ^jjl- 
 
 Bloom, n. A lilossom. '^ : the opening of flowers 
 in gmeral. :i^^m^- it:±t ^/ ^±^« : 
 the ))l(iom of vouth. >}/if^^-^\^-: the bloom of 
 lif'^ l^if- ^Uii^- t^:g±n.^; tlio bluo 
 colour upon plums and grapes when newlv gath- 
 ered, Ml'i.m- 
 
 Bloom, v.{. To yield blossoms, ^.1^. ■^^^. ||:fg ; 
 to be in the opening of the bud. ^tif,i}f). Hil^- 
 nf ^W- fWv^. ^£i|e^U3 ; lo );e in full blossom, 
 
 ^£ ^1 5ij 5f . rem m mm-i^^ m ■• <o i^e in a 
 
 state of healthful, growing youth and vigour, 
 
 Blooming, ppr. or a. Opening in blos.soms, ^i^, 
 M^- m^, ^f^m- ^±0- flowering, ^, ^4^; 
 blooming in liealth, ^ij^. 'p!,\i : showing the 
 freshness of youth. 5^^; ornamented wilh flnw- 
 f'l's- |l±?il#fE ; blooming and gay. IT^IISIS. 
 
 Bloomingly, adv. In a blooming manner, -i^^,, 
 
 Bloomj', a. Flowery, |fe6^.=(|t-P^ : flourishing with 
 the vigour of youth, :^j^. m^. '^^ ; bloomy 
 beauties, >>li:^. ^MW^^^^- 'PUC- 
 
 Blossom, 11. The flower of a plant, ;J£, -^. gg, ^ ; 
 the blossom of trees, ::^^^ ; the blossom of grass- 
 es^ ^'^; aliis ! some blades spring, but do 
 not blossom ; some blossom, but do not ])ear 
 
 stamina of a blos.-^oui. :^^^.: blossoms falling 
 o«- '-i^'iM-^Ul l^fGP. Wit ■■ hlossoms every 
 where, MMi^i^^it- rS^^?2 : "''"^ hlossoms, 
 iSdt: '1"' blossom opening, ff,, g^^. 
 
 Bloss(uu, r.K To bloom, ^f^. Ijji:^. ^?g. ni:f^, 
 i-VVet ; to flourish and lucspcr, ^^. ;j^§g, §i 
 ^f|; flowers blossom and fall off, and nojjody 
 sees it ; i. e., a man prospers and perishes un- 
 observed by the world. mnlti'^^A^- 
 
 Blossoming, ppr. Putting forth flowers. Bf]:?^. 
 
 Blot, r.t. To spot with ink. g,^. ^TiS- SA?5- SIJ^. 
 
 mnw^yK- mi^BjK- nkihm-' <'- '''<^t "»♦' 
 
 toobliterafe. f^.^. S^SJlJ, K^.±, ^ ; toerase. ,?ij 
 i-lllllJi-lllllJiW : to olditerafe and correct, lll|ljil5:, 
 ^i^! ^M ; t'J obliterate and add a new charac- 
 
BLO 
 
 (131) 
 
 BLU 
 
 ler, '{^i^, ^2*; 'o cancel, ^^; lo disgrace, 
 }§§ ; blot out all mine iniquities. ^J^^ffi ; 
 lo blot a man's reputation, }5§i§^- 
 
 Blot, 71. A spot or slain on paper, S^'jl. ,^S|5 ; a 
 spot in repulalion, jij^. $,^ , ^'^li^^ ; a dis- 
 grace, J5§ ; a blemish, ^^1^. 
 
 Blok-h, 71. A puslule upon (he skin. f,i. ^,^|S 
 {F, >]^TSi■ mW ; v.-im' blok-hes. gf^. m'£ m]> 
 
 Bluleh, v.t. Tu bhieken, ^.^, l^j^, ?^M. 
 Blole, r. t To dry and smoke, '^/^i, ffj;. 
 ]31oled, pp. Smoked and dried. iS:,"^.^^. ||^i§. 
 Blotted, pp. Stained. I|!jf:5i^ : erased, ^iki^- 
 Bloller, 7i. A waste book. ~i^_^i. mtMi^)- H IE 
 ^fipl) ; i^ book consisting of blotliiig paper, j^ 
 fi^. IS.^(V)^■•M?JC^'•ii?• 
 Blolling, ppc. spoiling wilh ink. ^J^- .?i'jf^ - 
 blotting out. WM-W^- staining. ^f^Tblut- 
 liiig paper. S^KrJt- 
 Blollingly, adv. By blotting, Ijliiitl. 
 Blouse, Blowse, n. A light, loose garment, re- 
 sembling a frock-coat, ^^. 
 Blow, n. The act of slrikin^'. jji^ ; a lilow wilh 
 
 the fist, -^^, -^^i^^. n-m- m^-u; 
 
 a blow wilh the flat hand, — ^. —\^, — ^ : 
 a blow of the bamboo, — fg, — ^jj. —j^ ; three 
 blows of the bamboo will break the skin, ^fg 
 i7m)k ■ give him lliirty blows, |iH + , ^JH 
 ■f ; give him (me blow. ^J— trp ; lo e.vchange 
 blows. ^^. ^^^I'lj. V5:^4n^T ; f™"'^ ^™rds 
 it caiiie lo lilows. ^!,%^^J: lo come to blows, 
 
 "(ifi^mn- Wi^mi ; <'"' i-'<'^i i^'ow, fft : uie 
 
 head was cut olf at a single blow, —'JT^fiBU- 
 
 — ;j3^ix ; fi I'^itai blow. — ^TJifiir- -I'T^^Tii- 
 
 ~'5feQiliii; to break a blow, i^l^ : a severe 
 
 blow. nm^±m- ^miL^- i«^±?;s; be 
 
 gave him a severe blow, ^TJ^^Uf] : at a li'.ow, 
 Sll.^ %f^,\ a sudden calamity. i;i|#i,,\B : be 
 gained Ihe virtory liv a single blow. — flcjlijllj?; 
 
 a fly-blow, HM-^MIA'- 
 
 Blow, V. i. ; pret. blew : pp. blown. To make a cur- 
 rent of air. PJc, H. HA- .3^. (iJcli. PjfW. ic. ^. liit, 
 1%; lo blow gently, |^PJc- t%%^.- 'I^lfir.- miSilj 
 MJf ; to breathe, i-\^ : lo blow as the wind, g^ 
 Pi: ; lo blow a gale of wind. ^tMI5- #T M©.' 
 MUf^-^TiM ; it blows, rmi^ ■■ to blow over. 
 li^iPi : to pass away without ellect. P^ii^Sig 
 il-- Hii^- iMJ ■• l'> blow u]i. as gunpowder, 'Jg- 
 ^:lo blossom. t5a:fg. 
 
 Blow, r. «. To drive by a current of air. Uj^: to 
 blow the flute, P^^", pjij^, P^j^; to blow the 
 
 surapitan, 5Jiji^ ; to blow the trumpet, Pjij^l^; 
 to blow the horn, P^;^ ; to blow the alarm. ^ 
 ilA- PirSfl:^, Pf:M- to deposit eggs, as flies, 
 TM'J'^M ' to term bubbles by blowing. P^jQ ; 
 to blow the nose, ;f^.^. gfJ^. '^ ^fij^,. ^^^ ■ |o 
 blow out the candle, PJ;MM'^- ^IkMfM ^X 
 M-AR'K- to blow out the lamp, ,%l^ : to blow 
 glass, I'X^i^t; lo blow away, P^^. Pjf-jJi ; to 
 blow down, Pj^^ ; lo blow ofl', (^j'l^ ; lo blow 
 off a ship, fj^ji^^: to blow a bladder, P^)]j5 
 jJ'DJ}^: to blow the tiro. fiJi^X- m-U-^ to bl.)W 
 up or into the air. P^jg, -^ ■ to lilow up flesh, 
 "Jtii i^. M ; to puff and blow, l!i^pJl<Pji:P^(2j() ; lo 
 liurst. ft'!:-{|i ; to blow one's fingers, vk^. 
 Blow, n. A blossom, ;f{i : a gale of wind, J^M.- 
 Blower, n. One who blows, Pj^^ : a fender or plate 
 of iron used to increase the draft of a chimney, 
 iiWi ; an organ blower, ^^^. 
 Blowing, p2?v. Slaking a current of air, P^ ; breath- 
 ing quick. 1^^ : inflating, P^flg : impelling by 
 wind. P^-^ : soundini;- a wind instrument, P^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Blowing, n. The act of blowing. P^^-. 
 
 Blown, pp. Blown by the wind, ^j'§ : inflated, 
 PJrfliiiS : inflated as a blossom, ggi^lj'.g ; to be 
 blown about by the wind. jg|; blown over the 
 seas, .|Sf4^". ISJj;^ ; what wind has blown you 
 hero to-day V ^ g -ii^B^PkiPmL- ^ B ^M 
 
 Blowpipe, „. Pj:>xp.. njrff, ^p^. 
 
 Blowse, H. A light loose garmenl. ^^^. 
 Blowvalve. n. Pif^piJ. 
 
 B!owze. „. A ruddv. fat-faced woman. |OiS^^. ffl 
 
 Blowzy, a. Buddy-faced, ^lM(\^^UWM^¥U^m- 
 
 Blubber, n. The fat of whales nud other large 
 animals, .ffiji-jjli: a sea -blublier, the medusa, 7^ 
 #■ J©St- V§i'E : the dried skin of the blubber 
 fish, tg^. 
 
 Blublier, v.i. To weep in such a manner as to 
 swell the cheeks, S^MWl- UMM^ ±"^, ^51- 
 
 Blubbered, 2'P- Swelled. Uf . D|Pgf. Jif •§. 
 
 Bludgeon, n. A short stick with one end loaded, 
 or thicker and heavier than the other and used 
 as an ofi'ensive weapon, ^^ft—^Wi'i^^'X^ 
 
 Blue, a. 1^ : light azure blue, 3E^, i^fg ; light 
 blue, ^^; azure blue, %^ ; sky blue, ^ 
 
 * The latter chai-acter, though often used even by teach- 
 ers, does not convey the meaning intended ; hence should 
 not be used. 
 
BLU 
 
 ( 132 ) 
 
 BLU 
 
 ^ ; pure blue. ZL^ ', cleep blue, t^W 5 Pi'ussian 
 blue, J:^'|f . v^T^ ; ultra marine. ff,fl^ ; snialty 
 (smalts or smalt) Ijlue, #,11^,1^- ; flark blue, gg 
 ^•, blue black. -Jgif ; eeruleau blue, ^fif; ; a 
 blue indigo colour, ^g, ; foreign blue, v^ J^ ; 
 a plant used to dye blue, Isatis, '^'^ ; the in- 
 digo dye made from the Isatis, f^^; a green- 
 ish blue, fl^^; blue iackels, 7jiC^ifl, y]<.^; ii 
 blue ribband. ^^, -^ ; blue l>ell, ffjiffi^E : 
 the blues (a contraction for blue devils), low- 
 ness of spirits, melancholy, ^ig$ ; a blue day, 
 (^'H). MMWB ; to look bhie upon one, flifi A 
 
 Blue, V. t. To make blue, f^'^, J: JS ; to dye blue. 
 
 Blue-book, n. A book statedly published, giving 
 the names of all who hold offices under the Unit- 
 ed States, (ffi^li) mW^m- MWM; ill 
 England, the printed slatepapers, ))Ound in Ijlue 
 covers, {^±-^m)^^m^ m^^ ^XnB- 
 
 Bluecap, n. Afishof the salmon kind, ffijPiXfl®- 
 
 Blue-eyed, a. Ha\iug lilue eyes, fi^Mi fi\^^% 
 
 Blue-haired, a. Having hair of a Ijlue colour. ^ 
 
 Blue-light, 11. A blue signal light, ||^> 'H'M- 
 Bluepeter (blue repeater), n. In the British ma- 
 rine, a ))lue flag with a wliite centre used as a 
 signal for sailing, glj^tfi- iifTSt- 
 Blue-stocking, n. A term a|iplied lo literary ladies, 
 
 Bluethroat, n. A bird with a tawny breast. '^:g . 
 Blue-veined, n. Having Ijlue veins or streaks, '^i 
 
 mm- m^m- mmm- 
 
 Blue vitriol, n. Sulphate of copper. Jjn^^', '^l^. 
 Blueness, n. The qualify of being jilue, ^^- ; a 
 
 blue colour, jflj^. ^^. 
 Bluff", n. A high bank, jiresenlinii- a sleep front. 
 
 Blutf, a. Kough and surlv, gf ft, fM:|^ flif^q, Yg 
 
 H: :^#J' mi ; -i I'luif man, iHJf A- 
 , Bluft'-bowcd, a. Having liroad and flat bows, fifi 
 
 Blufl'ness. n. Bloafedness, Bf. gijJJ'; surliness. 0^ 
 
 Bluffy, «. Having bluff's, ipM'i, HHWU- 
 Bluish, a. Blue in a small degree, f^g^, ^'}?'^- 
 
 Bluislmess. n. A small decree of blue colour. ^ 
 
 Blunder, v. i. To mistake grosslv, •]^, fg, ;^p, 
 
 >^f9^ ^f§, fpM?^, mm, '\m, f^% ^% " 
 
 Blunder, n. Mistake, '\^, fg, f^-"^; he has made 
 
 a blunder, f^'K^. ■fEftilP ; to make a ))lunder, 
 
 W'K, W^hS W^. ^'K- Wl- 
 Blunderbuss, ii. A short gun capa1)!e of holding a 
 
 large number of balls, 'i;P^|t. .^|^, ^|t ; 
 
 a stupid, blundering fellow, fSlff.^-, }^"Si^, 
 
 Blunderer, n. One who is apt to blunder, \^l^^^ 
 A, jLiLffitlEfPi;; a careless man, $1^^, M 
 
 fmA' i^md^A- mA- 
 
 Blunderlicad, n. A stupid fellow, ElMJ'UA^ fM^? 
 
 Blundering, ijpr. or a. Mistaking grossly, fjln, 
 
 S^fi^; he is always blundering, 'fg'J^gtfTi 
 
 Blunderingly, adv. In a blundering manner, fgj 
 
 Blunt, rt. Having a thick edge. ii|. |^. ;f;f!j : dull 
 in understanding, ^J(JT, .f-M- IS^it 51M: ^il 
 41/' iS'.M' itiSt' ^- ^J!J;fc : wanting the forms 
 of civility, la, |1L#. fia^ir^j. ^^jjili^. tt#, ffl 
 #f' i^Lrf^- IS ■' l'''i'»' it'^f® : '"ude but honest, J 
 J[£, ^M^^ /y:^h, iKtHf, H#; Wunt, straight- 
 forward advice, ^f , ^f g^, ^|'^. 
 
 Blunt, V. t. To dull the edge or point, ^$^. 
 
 Bluut-witted, a. Dull, ii]i, ]§i-5i ; to repress car- 
 nal desires, ^%^., Jjg%^:, §1%^. 
 
 Blunted, 2'^. or a. Made blunt, ^^i^lili ; repressed, 
 
 Blunting, pp;-. Making dull, ^|i|f ; repressing, )^. 
 Bluntly, a(^y. In a coarse manner, |Q.'^i!l{}f^. 
 Bluntness, n. AVant of edge, i^^ ; coarseness of 
 address, fQ./^^ ; rude sincerity or plainness, :fj» 
 
 Blur, n. A dark spot, M,!^, 0jf}i ; a stain, j^lij; 
 a stain on one's reputation, f^Sp. 
 
 Blur, r. t. To obscure by a dark spot, '^M,, ^J|, 
 ^J^Iiir ; to blur in printing. ,^.^giri" flj*|!? 
 ^ ; to cover with disgrace, j^Sj, 3[^;§, ;^§. 
 
 Blurred, pp. Darkened, ^j^.^, agiiH, ;^|a ; 
 stained, 5^1 j^. 
 
 Blurring, ^^pr. Darkening, ^^.^.m '> staining, 
 SI'S-- 
 
 Blurt, V. i. To utter hastily, ^tlS ; to ulfer inad- 
 vertently, '{ii\% $f^, :T'Slii)l3: ilont blurt. 
 
 Blurting, jipr. Uttering hastil}% i^'s, fS's*- 
 Blush, r. ('. To redden in the cheeksor face. ^^iC, 
 
 IE. fi^i- iMiir;^. ffiui- ejce,- ci§; to 
 
 i-edden from a sense of shame. '^'^. I'j^^- i|^ 
 
BOA 
 
 (133) 
 
 BOA 
 
 ?^.^I ; to l.K'iir a liliiuiiiiiiu- red culnuf. jTijillf^I, 
 i/jSlfi, ; she blushes, JB^^. iH^MlB.- they 
 blush at each other, -tflJi^^Ii, JlilftWa, ^ 
 Eli'l^'lf^- ^lEi^rilS ; I'o '^"^'Gs not blush for a lie, 
 :^ 5"^'^ ; to give a tiling a soft, bright, red 
 colour, f0l, a^I, Ml- 
 Blush, n. The red colour suffusing llio du'els. (fij 
 Jfl, mWi^ <^4i- ll^ir^iE& : to be rrd ail ,ner 
 the lace, j|j5l|^§. iijililtg, ; to put one to 
 the lilush, fiAJi^, 'tfE^l;'^! tii'st blush, 
 — Ji' -'^- ; to get a blush ofa thing. K|jl@, 
 W\^^^ ; he has a blush of another, ilU^l^ll 
 fill, -fE^^felftil- 
 Blushfully, adv. In a blushful manner, ^^^^. 'j^ 
 
 Blushing, jW'- oi' «• Reddening iu the face, §|fj;, 
 li^Ili^ffll, lii'I-Tit. ;51^^'E ; blushing from 
 shame, ^i^i, jl\^. ^ ^[ ; a blushing face, ^ 
 i5 1 ® • ?ra llii ii 4L: ■ ii [Oi li E . ill • E . 
 
 Blushingly, adv. In a blushing nuiuner, Jjif;/;'^. 
 
 Bhishless, a. Unblushing, PglSir- PS^iOil/illJ: 
 |Ig1^jSl,r^MJi;i:,MM.ili£¥; impudent, .^ 
 
 Bluster, v. i. To be noisy, Us-mM-^m-^^Ul 
 UPElPffi, P^PEiHiy, |iiii.|i'ii;|l!i'J ; to swagger, t^:k^^ 
 
 n, Q 'ji, a ^§, nm, t# ; i" i-t'"i-' (tat it* ; 
 
 to be boisterous, iiji^, ^Jjjjs ; to be windy, Pf- 
 Pf^. 
 Bluster, n. Roar of a tempest, fi'il^ulj.E^S 
 inW ; a violent wind, ^||,\,, fji,!., ^j Eg-, tr 
 iL&l; uoise^lftPliP*, tfim^mM- swaggering, 
 lt:^^'i fi'pf ^" ; biiisleruusness, J^.^^ ; a 
 loud bluster, :^^^f^. 
 Blusterer, n. A swaggerer, ff;^^-, fjl^.g-.ttl^l 
 ^,iC'IS^ ; a noisy fellow, m^U^^Mim< 
 a boisterous fellow, BWUm A, UWrfj^ 33 
 fit- 
 Blustering, 11. Noisy pretension, f^*p§, g§;^, |f{; 
 
 Blusteringly, (tdr. In a blustering, noisy manner, 
 fill iffi#, CfEiJ^ ; in a boisterous manner, j^ 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Blusterous, a. Noisy, 9>Mi\(\'.j. BM'lV^PWM- 
 tumultuous, fiflP^jaafi^j; boastful, f^^^ 
 
 Bo, inter j. A sound uttered by children to fright- 
 en their fellows, pom, bom ! 
 
 Boa, n. The boa constrictor. li^-Eife-Iife ^ *''<' 
 boa of Yannau, ff, J§|^.'£. 
 
 Boa, ?!. A fur tippet, large and round, HIHiJC- 
 
 Boanerges, k-^jZ. Sous of thunder, an appellation 
 
 for St. James and .John, ^^. Sec. I\lark, 3,17. 
 
 Boar, n. The male of swine not castrated, l^-J^, 
 
 m'\k, imi ML m^ w. tit: ?i. -k- ; tiio wnd 
 
 hoar, !!!}.%•, yj J^-, f f| ; a boar's snout, J[iP|i; 
 boar's bristles, §£ ; to cut a boar, i|ljj|f. 
 
 Boar-spear, n. ^^'^-Wi^W,- 
 
 Board. ». Plank, ^g. )tJ)t. |f^\ ||§. ^ : a single board, 
 — %K : the lioards of a Ohiuauuin's bed, ))^k^, 
 M- M- W- %t ^- )1I ; a side Ijoard of a tub, % 
 >^i ; falling board, :fi P -JS ; a table, ^^ ; bnaids 
 for building mud walls, |i^i^- jJi'-fS- '/t-jci ^'ii# ; a 
 tlat board, J^fS ; old boards, '^fS ; boards for 
 inclosing books tor transport or for lettering, 
 3^fg ; the boards of a boat, \\\, ^-fg,; the deck 
 of a ship, /§{J[fjj ; to put a child in board, fl)/.^ 
 iSS ; a chess-board, Jj^^^ ; an official depart- 
 ment, ^j-, the six Boards, f^%\ the ])resideuls 
 of the six Boards, ^\'t]^\ the superior officers of 
 the six Boards, 7\' pji^'j J; ^1 ; the Board of Be\e- 
 nue, Y^ gfj ; the Board ol Punishment, JflJ^U ; the 
 Board of Biles, ^% ; tlie Board af War, S,^l ; 
 the Board of Works, ^% ; the Board of L'lvil 
 Oflico, Itpl); the Foreign Board, Sk^Bc ; 'lie 
 Board of Exchequer, Ult^l;. ^% ; the Board of 
 Agriculture, Wj^plJ; the Board of Account- 
 ants, j:fcpf); the Board of Saerilices, fijij^; the 
 Board fur Ills Imperial j\hijesty's Carriages, fg 
 ■^ ; the Board for the Regulation of His Im- 
 jerial Majesty's Oardeus. 1^^)\ president of 
 one of the Supreme Boards, ji^^'; the Board of 
 Education, ^plj; a member of one of the Su- 
 preme Boards, If Jfj'^ ; officers not members of 
 one of the Supreme Boards, ^)~f ; to go on. 
 board a ship, t§i9§, illlii • to be al.iove boards, 
 fjffli ^l,i"> above board, f^-^ ; to deal above 
 board, (^fMWfl iam^n^- 
 
 Board, v.t. To cover witli boards, fiJifS, i^jMW. 
 1L- ^-fS; to boai-d a room, ^fJlJitS; to board a 
 sliip. ±^K^, tSilS' : to place at board, %%, \>^ 
 S, Jgfi ; to board at a tavern, m^, JJJi^gS, A 
 
 Board, v. i. To receive food as a lodger for a com- 
 pensation, tlf:&i!IS^'[iij^,}^"SiS; to board at 
 an inn, j^j^ : to board with one's employer, ^ 
 
 Boaid-wages, d.jjL Wages allowed to servants to 
 keep themselves in victuals, ^J^. ^tj^uS- ^ 
 W.M\ to receive board-wages, ^}jC'^''0E (H^l). 
 
 Boardalile, «. That may be boarded, as a ship, 'pj" 
 
BOA 
 
 IJoaided, ^JjJ-ora. Covered with boards, $i|jS|K) 
 f^^^K. ; entered Ijj' armed men, as a ship, ^ 
 i^^: furnished with food for a eompensation, 
 
 Hoarder, n. One who lias food and lodging in an- 
 other's family for a reward, f^:^^-, fg^^", ^oj 
 J^^- RJr^ilA ; <^'iif' who lioards a ship in ae- 
 'i""' JLML^^, i£il)i/5S^' ■• "iifi who is selected 
 to board a ship, ^^^jl&.-}g^^f^. 
 
 Boarding, ppr. Covering wilh lioanls. JiljIK-fTlS; 
 entering a ship by force, ±fg. jJE/jft, i^^lS ; 
 receiving board, j:|g, ]^% Jjjg. 
 
 Boarding-school, n. A school, the scholars of 
 which board with the teacher, |>ji|ft, [p]^ 
 ft; a free boarding-school, ^MM'Mt^^'^^ 
 
 Bearish, a. Swinish, j^hR, f§^; brutal. MWh 
 
 Boast, r. i. To speak of wilh pride or vanity, f^ 
 
 If, pfi:, &lf- ^H- Ui^h niK- ^m, lii'm, 
 
 13 fA], fl i^-- ai t#- em- t=w, Mat- iKt- m- If 
 
 1^: jia, jtstiS- #, ^, ^, If, M- Pi' ;^, ^; n 
 
 ^•Bll:^irS ; 't' boast of one's attainments, |ijj^ 
 it:t> B f^'-iUt. ; to boast of one's riches, gff 
 it's ; he was not lond to boast of his virtue, 
 Ml^fJi'B- ^if^If e.# ; to boast of one's self, Q 
 
 Boast, n. Ostenlation, fm^,^'^'^, i^J^'^, 
 
 ff'JI^- ; pride, Ssii.gsf^. 
 Boaster, «. One who boasts, fi^^,tmJi'^M 
 
 Boasltul, a. Uiveu to boasting. |f p, |fl^, ff;^ 
 
 (ii ilf%,SlftP^-i!!ili''fe- 
 
 Boastfully, adv. ]n a boastful manner, ij^^, ^ 
 
 Boasting, pi^r. Talking ostentatiously, f^ 'p^ ; 
 boasting language, f^lfKIS- WW' ^1, IJI- 
 
 if- 
 
 Boasiingly, a(?c. In an ostentatious manner, ^ 
 
 m, If i;±ia- 
 
 Boastless. a. Without ostentation. ^|f,'^.#|5^, 
 
 Boat, «. A small open vessel. ^, >h^; a pull- 
 away boat, HIS- HtA- HlSlij^i- tf^i^M-- +^IS ; 
 a small boat, iHlit:, j]4it, 9M#- -^^llE- )i?, 
 >]>tl-if-i^?-0-e.ii-f^]Mi; '^ Iwo-oared boat, 
 Hl%)ilii- i'^fd-- mmm-^ -i iL-rry-boat. ffi7jc|S, 
 ®- iu- feil'^W; a lanka boat, ^;^^; a rice- 
 •joal, JclJ^, iilJIil; the long, narrow boats used 
 by tisliermen along the coast, jf^,^L ;g fit ; a 
 dragon-boat, |||g, ft^, Ufy \ lodging-boats. 
 
 ( 134 ) BOB 
 
 mm'k ; cargo-l,oats, ^W, t^fj, W JRlife 
 ¥^tii. — 7KjSS ; a pleasure-linat. t^ ; (at pres- 
 ent called) flower boat, :jf^)|it ; a passage-boat, 
 MilS; market-boats, iijg^, kHS; an officer's 
 traveling-boat, f^j^; a mail-boat or advice- 
 toat, Sfgfia, ^ff 1^ ; a fast-boat, ^fi ; boats 
 let to travelers, filjj^ ; a salt-boat, E||Q; a boat 
 smuggling salt, fAiUIS ; a flat-bottomed river- 
 boat, :^7|C^; a brothel boat, "^?i^-; a fast 
 paddling boat, ^i\^^: a hong-boat, f^ftl; a 
 fishing boat. ^■^nA'^lfX^.mmi^ • a large flsh- 
 ing-boat, tbijft; a tish-bi>at with water in, ^ 
 iffaS' m^.m- i^milSt: a boat tor angling, |fj 
 flit- J^:lB- ; a skin-boat, jffc j|g; a guard-boat, jJJJ 
 ff- iJffZiS' iSiJ^' i^JPl^lit; a crab-boat, swift 
 boat, useil by smugglers. ^^. ±Ui^; a gun- 
 boat, ;f]^|,;^, 'j:g/j* ; a square boat, |$, jg ; a boat 
 used lor the transhipment of produce, as used 
 in the North, gjjjjj: doulile boats, or two boats 
 lied together, MMi^ ^^- \h'^; a boat-race, 
 I^JIS; the dragon-boat festival or race, ^aJg, 
 hil^- I^JII^ ; to pole boats, Jf ^; to liisteu 
 a boat, fil^, |i;j§?|g[; to go into a lioat, f^^, 
 S^- S/f5: fall a boat, pij-riHt. PJ+tll^P|g ; 
 the boat-people, ]g'4?, pj7, HfrA. 7K,ffj. f| 
 ^; tow boat, ^^j^; pilot boat, ^7]c|ii; Man- 
 darin boat, fip^n ; long boat, ;^H+g ; salt flsh 
 boat, >]^^. 
 Boat, v.t. To transport goods in a boat, ^§^^ 
 
 Boat-bill, n. A genus of birds, -^f^rg. 
 Boat-hook, n. An iron hook wilh a point on the 
 
 back, fixed to a long pole, ^^. 
 Boat-rope, n. A rope to fasten a boat usually called 
 
 a 2Ja inter, I^I^M- 
 Boat-shaped, a. Having the shape of a boat, /Jg^% 
 
 Boating, jj^jy. Transporting in boats, iij^^^"^- 
 
 Boatman, Boatsman, n. A man who manages a 
 
 boat. EmUA, 7K^BJl /fh^. If A. ^A, iltl 
 
 J?n*- ft ; a rower of a boat, im'^- J^tt «■ 
 
 7K# ; one who lives in a boat, ^^, '^'H, ^ 
 
 Boatswain (pronounced bo'sn), n. An officer on 
 
 board ships, who has charge of the boats, sails, 
 *t--' E^U.iiM- MJ-- 
 
 Bob, n. A short, jerking adion. pdb. bob, tfl^! 
 a bob of the head, fjifcyjl- ikM ; ll"' I'all of a 
 short, quick-moving pendulum, f^d-p: inji'w- 
 e!s dressed, and at each end a l)ob. jj^^M?^- 
 #^ MiiX^-f- ', a knot of worms, at the end of 
 
BOD 
 
 (135) 
 
 BOD 
 
 short 
 
 a line, used in catching eels, — | 
 
 Bob. v.t. To move with a short, jerliing motion. 
 i$m^ tS*}^*- ^1^; <o hob onp-s bond. 
 mn- WM ■■ to beat or Imiig. ^i±. Mf±. tfift: 
 to bob up and down, fg, ^p.h'^T. fT±ATT • 
 to bob. as a pieoe of meat falling in boiling 
 soup, ^. 1(^^|5^{K ; to bob, as fishes, or roel;s, 
 that are now exposed and then snddenlj' covered 
 with water. ^Hi'^Jx- MM-- <» f^™*. W.^ ^ 
 ■ Ig ; to mock, gf fj^ : to cut sliort, |If-^. 
 
 Bob, V. i. To play backward and forward, Sfl^tH : 
 to angle for eels, §.^^- 
 
 Bob-cherry, «. A play, in which a cherry is hung 
 so as to liob against the moutii, and be caugiit 
 with the teeth", ®©{;)h!^ ; to play at bob-eher- 
 
 Bob-tail, n. A short tail, as the Chinese 
 
 tailed cat. -Rgi^, Ml- 
 Boll-tailed, n. Havina' the tail cut short, 
 
 Bobwig, Bobtail-wig, «. Mff, M|ii|. 
 Bobbed, p;7. Moved with a quirk art, ^-0 ^j^; 
 shaken, f|S-^, ^-g ; gained liy fraud, gig -g, ^ 
 
 Bobbin, n. A spool, ft®- Jia±.:^. & ^■. M- 
 
 Bobbin-work, n. ^^■^. 
 
 Bobbinet, n. A kind of lace wrought bv machines, 
 
 Bolibing, j^pr. Playing back and forth, MfH^ ; 
 
 striking, ^'^; cheating, l^|g; angling for 
 
 eels, ^^^. 
 Bobliish, a. To be in good spirits, ij[^^,, $fl;g 
 
 Bobolink, n. The rice-bird, ^^fi,. 
 
 Bobstays, n. pi. Eopes to confine the bowsprit of a 
 
 ship downward to the stem, SM^I^I:^. 
 Bockelet, Bockeret, n. A kind of long-wingod 
 
 hawk, ^%m- 
 
 Bode, V. t. To portend. \s, glfcy^, ® P if», ^tlS^- 
 W^^^H, ^^\ it bodes no good, Vmrmh 
 iiis language Ijodes no good. ^fUPgiT- Ihl 7>: 
 to meet something which bodes evil, ^f^P^i/- 
 
 Boded, pp. or a. Presaged, [>i^. 
 
 Bodge, v.i. To stop, i$]t- 
 
 Bodice, n. Stays, waist-bands, used by native 
 women. ^J^, m^, fL^. Q^. H^^m^ 
 if^ ; those used by foreign ladies, ^||: ; a waist- 
 coat, quilted with whalelwne, worn by women, 
 
 Bodied, a. Having a body, ^.^ ; big-bodied, :^ 
 % ^^PIE: able-bodied, ^fg. •^m^- 
 
 Bodiless, a. Having no material form. ^SJf^Sif.li- 
 ?^?^7- feiflffli'^- JI^fjfK^; having no body, 
 
 Bndily. «! r^rporeal. m'i'^- #^1- ^^"^i- #11 
 P^, I^^fiV' baviiiy- a material form, >^J|5(t^, 
 
 a slight bodily indisposition, $t W. fi fi'^ ^u M 
 
 Bodily, adr. Corporeally, W^''^- entirely, J^, 
 f^: to set bodily upon a thing, ffl^^^i;//. 
 il^-ffl^#£:^J ; lo carry away bodily, — ^ 
 
 Biiding, ppv.ova. Foreshowing, \>>, >[^^^iif!. 
 
 Boding, n. An omen, '^I<;dM. 
 
 Bodkin, n. An instrument for making holes by 
 piercing, Iff, ^|^': an instrument with an eye 
 for drawing thread, &c through a loop. ^|f , 
 ?|f1-- ^\m§\-^ a printer's bodkin, J^Jjig; a 
 hair-pin, |2- ^- ?^- 
 
 Body, n. t. t|. ^t«, l^t, I^fl, l^?f, m. 15, 
 §g, J^^l ; the body must die. f^ #|,f.W5E : be 
 wounded his own Imdy. gf^^ti; l'"dy and 
 spirit, ^ifi^; the body present, but the mind 
 absent, ,^fSjij>lfe; the body sawing forward 
 and backward. MWM'p': matter, as opposed 
 to spirit. {f^.R.^F^.ifljH.Tr^ll: luminous bodies, 
 ^%^>J^; non-luminous l)odies, f^^^fj^; 
 transparent bodies, i§-Jti,^'- opaque Ijodies, 
 
 :T>if ^±!i; !i sol"'' ''O'ly. M!£- !i;j^: i«se of 
 
 a )x)dy, j5 ; a person, A k- At* : the collective 
 parts of the liody, 'g'fl ; a dead Ijody, ^, '^^ 
 #Fe- JIB: somebody, ^A- W^: nolmdy 
 MA; any bodv, T4i^|lT A- Pa A ; t'verybody 
 ^A- AA: tlie whole liody, ^#, — #, JS1# 
 ??t-^#-;lt-l#-)i^#;=if'ollM-tivemass, 
 ^^^. ^g| : a corporation, •^ ■. the main army 
 :}z.%; a body of troops, -.f$&}^, _[5f £,t| 
 — M^J%^ —kkKh\ the whole, — IjJ: the 
 main part, ■}^^\ a general collection of stat- 
 utes, •^ll; the main body (substance) of a 
 suliject, ^: the body of the moon, J^ff; wine 
 of a good Itody, ?§M '• tliat paper has not Inxly 
 enough, ^tH^V^'^'^: the Imdy of the cloth, ^i^\ 
 body and soul, ^tlSfl^l: ", lean body, — ^U 
 •i" ; a wise body, i?||l'^ A ; « busy body, ^fg 
 ^ ; a body of Chinese, -^PJk^A ; the body of 
 a coach, ]|;ti; the body of a tree, ^fj § ; the 
 body, in the language of the Budhists, :^jf^^, 
 
BOI 
 
 (136) 
 
 BOL 
 
 Body-elofhes, n. pi. Covering for the body, as for 
 a horsp, ,B|^. 
 
 Bocly-politic', «. The rnlloctivo Tindy of a people 
 imdov a civil o-overnment, AJ^- IS^i- 
 
 Body-guard, n. The guard that defends the per- 
 son, ^;lj&, f^filtf, f#^i:^ ; I^fis Imp^'i'i'l ^fajf'S- 
 ty's l)ody-giiard. ifi^f^j: His Imperial INfajes- 
 tv's Imdy-jriiard with hlue poacoek's foalhers, 
 
 Bog, 97. A quagmire oovered with grass or other 
 plants. ^, fjgif j>Jt. Wkl^]^- m-i^tlii- 
 a little elevated spot of earth in marshes and 
 swamps, filled with roots and grass. I^A^^"^- 
 J|l; wooden shoes similar to those used )jy liog- 
 trotters, for traveling over mud, j5^^, f^. |l|. 
 ^ ; soaked through, as a Ijog, y'lr^if. 
 
 Bog-bean, n. Menyantlics, a marsh plat. f^Ju.. 
 
 Bos-land. a. Pertaining to a marshy eonntry, ^: 
 
 k- 
 
 Bog-moss, n. ^^. 
 
 ]]og-ore, 11. %^ifi. 
 
 Bog-rush. 11. A rush that grows in bogs, j^. 
 
 Bog-trotter, n. f±?f Itk^"- 
 
 Bosade. V. i. To stop, as if afraid to proeeod. Sf Jf , 
 mmm%lt^-&- ^^ start aside, U<p,3 ; to dis- 
 semble. #. #^; to doubt, lilg. 
 
 Boggle, r.t. To embarrass witii difficulties, }M%- 
 
 Boggled, fip. EmbarrassHl. fiSf. j^':^. 
 
 Boggier, n. A timorous man. 4if)JR^. 
 
 Boggy, a. Full of bogs, J^ijli- 
 
 Bogle, Boggle, n. A )jug-bear, i:]\%. 
 
 Bohea lea. n. A sort of black tea, -^^z^, i^^ 
 5^; the Bohea hills in Fiikien, S^HllJ. 
 
 Boiar, Boyer, n. In the Russian empire, a noble- 
 man. lIilK?Slge±.!# ; fi P""soii of quality, 
 
 Boil. c. I. To lie agitated by the action of heat, ri>, 
 '&t ^y^h ffi^Kra; to bo agitated by any 
 other cause than lieat, m%, ^,i'ji. ;i^,-g:fn'J; 
 to be very hot, iSJ^f(Vs^$; to be in boiling 
 water, t^; to boil away, Ji? ■^, J^^, fflM'-, to 
 boil over, m\M- 'J^- 'SB?S ! to boil a long time, 
 Xiljj- 
 
 Boil. r.t. To seethe, %M-i^-'^^^'^h^J^.M-'J^^ 
 ^; to boil rice, ^:g6; to boil tea, l;f1i>, ^^S, 
 ^^s-M'^^'^}.^'^ to lioil or make congee, ;^^?4? ; 
 to lioii soup. i^i'?g--i)i^ffj.t^'l)i; to boil thin soup, 
 ^m Wi- to boil soft. Sfi% ; to boil food, S^t 
 J!^-:^7.lt!]:&'-Hl!)f-ll';>M-: to- Ijoil liioroughly, 
 
 !^ii^.fi:j ; to boil to pi.v,^s. ymm- mm, mm, 
 
 i^^li; to boil lish, 1,1 ffi.; to )-oil water, ;^X'7K. 
 
 ^ 7l(C ; to boil a cake, ffe!}^ ; to boil a chicken, 
 if ^- 'l^ll- Bf H- f^ii; to boil again, H^f, 
 Jtjf . f;it ff t;|; to boil vegetaliles, t;f^; boil 
 a cup of custard. 'j^-'^Hl'i^P^ \ to boil a 
 pudding. ^^§!j-#, fXW^ '■ t'oi' "'ater and make 
 some tea in covered cu])S, "^7^^^- 
 
 Boil. 11. ^. >K'ffW', small boils, as seen on the 
 forehead of Chinese children. |Sf-f, >XfSW ; to 
 have boils, ^'^, ^"#. W-§ ■ to give away a 
 boil (liy a charm), ^^ : to open a lioil, fi]'^, 
 W\'-^' tile boil opens, ^$. 
 
 Boiled, jip. or «. Dressed liy boiling. ^^Ig. |ti^- 
 T?;;^. ^'A-'j;^',!^ : done. ^: a boiled egg. ^fi^ 
 iil^- B'^lglE^ ffi^ilW'tHE;: I'oth lioiled and 
 fried eggs are good. || ^ ;tj; '1^ §) iT : boiled 
 cow's feet, ;^!'g:£ ^ ^IH '• liams thoroughly boiled 
 are very good, iKWJ\u''^.^i^J-' y'l'"^ when 
 boiled soft are very mealy. ^ ^ fit fll if' f S ; 
 boiled to rag-s foverdone). t;|fl,'g. fQ-f , fj^fflDr!' 
 
 +^s?5- mm. m- m- m- mi- n.m- 
 
 Boiler, n. A person who boils. t>f ^. ^^. ,i<r;^; 
 a flat vessel in which anything is boiled, i^; 
 deep boiler, §|^. ||. |i?. ^. fg: a boiler for dis- 
 tilling. f]{: lioiler and cat. ^M: a boiler for 
 lioiling water, VJ^S^- l^Sf ; a large boiler. ^F^ 
 $t- :hW'- ^ smaller boiler. iL'j^; an earthen 
 boiler, ^["^f ; a large flat iron boiler, :^|f|^, 
 !|f 03 : a large deep boiler. |^|^^ : a small deep 
 boiler. f|^(-f. |<i?H; a lioiler with legs, fi?f' W 
 BtHliFl ; a three-legged lioiler, ^,[. 
 
 Boiling, ppr. or «. Swelling with heat, jg ; boil- 
 ing water, myK- '©^JC 'MWr- boiling point 
 (of water). ^-^-Ifrs*?!. M^- 7K[jf]?A' : I'oil- 
 ing with rage. ig-.jSw. — Hi'X- 
 
 Boiling, n. The act or state of elmllition. ift. 
 
 Boisterous, «. Violent, M- '!?■ -^^.i' ^?.^- ^1- 
 Il3^- a- im. B^- noisy. f5|fl. 1!K$. nil. 
 |ii7?f- WPCPli"]: roariniz-. PfHj;. ^fjm- m^^- ?£ 
 'kILI'S ■■ clumsilv violent. miW- ffli^- : boister- 
 ous weather, EM/c^^- EM ^S- jle:A:illf ; 
 a lioisterous wind, flM., MSI- '^E: SS. ® 
 
 Boisterously, ((Jv. Furiously, g. JJ ; to sing bois- 
 terously,' 2fjB^. 
 
 Boisferousness, «. ff.®- Si^^- ^l^^- 
 
 Bolary, a. Pertaining to bole or clay, ij^fl^. 
 
 Bold."rT. Couraireous. _^, ^IhH. p^ij J?,. g^. J?, ^, 
 iJ. Wf=?- ffi^.i?,. fS'lf ■ €: ^^=»'-i".a-- H'll'lt HSilt, 
 
 -^,iK- ^^, ^lU- mi^- ^m. -km- m^. m> 
 m- ^?^. '!¥• mm- ^ir.^ ■ ''■^"■'^^ss, ;f ta 6^ ; 
 
 intrepid, ^'tJlH, i;^^, fijglJU ; impudent, gf^, 
 
BOL 
 
 ^lt^fflES;a bold face, J^ 
 § 3t- i; Pi ipip ; -^ Imlil shoro, || j^ ; liold. pre- 
 cipitous iiioiiiitiiins, -jpiMilll, i^lll'^llj, lil^ 
 W^lli '• i^ ''()I(1 dr|iorliiioiit, liigli-spiritf'd, ]^ 
 m- I^^UmM- >Lm ; =1 bold minister, #cgT. ^ 
 ^r^JP.- f,fi:;> E ; i^ bold nndcrt;ikin,n-. f«^ff, 
 
 imafte, iim\\i'M.^^ • « bold ]ni'Um\ ^^i'l;^; 
 
 bold writing, SmiT-a'^:/jPf!C-Mifl:^j/V^±^: 
 
 I was linld to speak, ^M.Wi, UMtSt ; to be so 
 
 liold as to, )lli®:, ijj^. 
 Bold-fac-e. ?i. Iiiipndeiiee, ft!t[fii jjj^-. 
 Bold-faced, rt. Iinpndeiit, ^^fl^I- ^MJ!£6-I. ^ 
 
 MlfJc"!?; bold-faced woman, tfStl^iF- 
 Bold-spirited, «. Having bold spirit or conrage, J^ 
 
 Bolden, v.t. To make bold, ;//Dlin, tf^J]n. ^lyn. 
 Boldly, «(?!•. In a bold manner, fjj, |Si]iJ5f., |5^. 
 r^^-. 3^1)1! ;V IS; impudently, aSMj^PIt, W^3I 
 
 W\Mi ■■ to act boldly, -fiiiJi?, Mii^ff:^, 
 
 *^5E±.fT.t/l-^±fT:-Jll5El)ii ; to speak bold- 
 ly, SiW, ®^6^- 
 Boldness, n. Freedom from timidity, ^IJSfc, ^ 
 
 M *, ^it ^, m 'M- ix -a, « M, m ±- m m ; 
 
 impudence, *Sffi /i ^ • confidence, g 'l^, J^"^; 
 prominence, MM- WiM- i^iM' boldness with- 
 out contrivances, ^^^Mlh Wf^^ll- 
 
 Bole, 11. The body of a tree, ta}#. 
 
 Bole, n. A kind of fine clay, ijji)^ ; a kind of fine 
 clay coloured by iron, :^4jt- 
 
 Bole iirmeniac, n. #Sfla, 55:ai]&- ^#I!h- 
 
 Boletus, n. A genus of liranched mushroom, yQ^ ; 
 the common mushroom, :^'Cir-> ^- ^> 9- 
 
 Bolis, 91. A fire-liall darting through the air, fol- 
 lowed by a train of light or sparks. MM-i^H^- 
 
 Boll, 11. The pot of capsule of a plant, 5^ ; stalk, 
 
 Bollemong, n. ^%^. [^. 
 
 Boilings, n.j)!. Pollard-trees, whoso tops and 
 branches are cut olT, pJHIS}. 
 
 Bologna-sausage, n. 'iiiU^fkWi- 
 
 Bolster, n. A long pillow or cushion, :S|tS^, :k. 
 9k-^ ; a part of a saddle raised upon the bows to 
 hold the rider's thigh, ^^^. h^lS, ; a cush- 
 ion or bag, filled with tarred canvas, used to 
 preserve the stays from being worn liy the 
 masts, t^litt- 
 
 Bolster, r. t. To support with a bolster, jfl^*;ftf±. 
 
 Bolster, v. i. To lie together in a bed, [g]g|. -^^ 
 fls fPimilK. 
 
 Bolstered, a. Swelled out, ggj^B, Sg;^. 
 R 
 
 (137) 
 
 BOL 
 
 Bolsterer, n. %%. 
 
 Bolstering, n. A support, f^^-^%, !i|jt&;^^- 
 
 lioll, n. An arrow, n?. ^ ; a strong cyliiulrical 
 
 ]iin of iron, ff^^^s ; a thunder-bolt, '^'^, jf , 
 
 ;^J ; a stream of lightning. JXJ'i^ : Ijolt upright, 
 
 \j} \(i : the hoi-i/.onlal bolt of a door, P^J pg. p^ 
 
 1.::.]. I'm- \'W- 14IJU- Pitt- [SI- m^ m- f|, i^ ; 
 
 llie liolt of a plough, ^H ; a holt tor the feet, 
 11 K ; he has shot his bolt, fiii^itf^ri- 
 Bolt, v.t. To fasten with a bolt, j'gl^:, fj^, A 
 #, ±^4 ; to shackle, ftfi ; to bolt, blurt out, 
 
 ^wt- mmMm, m-m; to bou out, ii^m. ^ 
 
 !>''.|- KftU ; to bolt as a horse. I^^i^^, ^*N;^, 
 g'|l if ; 1" bolt away, 5^^cj*^ ;' to Ijolt, as an 
 aiijirentice, i/t/^, Jj^lJjJ ; to holt in, upon, ^^, 
 ■(I;Im; to rush lirecijiitately forward, ^fjjijl 
 RiJ- -!^^P"]niJ ; to holt food down one's throat, 
 
 Bolt, r.«. To sift or separate Ijran from flour, ^ ; 
 
 to discuss, s]|5, EE^i^- 
 Bolt, V. i. To shoot forth suddenly, ■fi^/lij, ^'ni]f- 
 Bolt-auger, 9t. A largo borer, used in ship-building, 
 
 Bolt-boat, n. A strong boat, that will endure a 
 rough sea, ^^lit, gjiijg. 
 
 Bolt-head, «. A long straight-necked glass re- 
 ceiver, ^j^m^ ^WMM- 
 
 Bolt-rope, n. A rope to which the edges of sails are 
 sowed to strengthen them, llffjgil, |fflilSg.ft. 
 
 Bolt-sprit, n. See Bowsprit. 
 
 Bolt-upright, a. Perfectly upright or good, ^^^. 
 
 Bolted, j>p-ora. ]\Iade fast with a bolt, j^i^if^, 
 Aii# ; f^hot forth, i$ji^m ; sifted, f^'^ ; ex- 
 amined, ^i^. 
 
 Bolter, n. A kind of sieve, ^^ ^i^SK. ^'j^g^, B 
 PiMB ; bolter for grain, ^d^B- 
 
 Bolting, j)^)-. Fastening with a holt, ■J'gf'f ; blurt- 
 ing out, ^gt, ^s"; shooting forth suddenly, 
 ''^fi^.M'l mmHsm^ mm- separating bran 
 from flour, f^ ; examining. ^, ^%; discuss- 
 ing- m^- 
 
 Bolting-cloth, n. A linen or cloth, of which bolters 
 
 are made for sifting meal, f^:{^, j^ife!;, B^HP- 
 
 Bolting-house. «. The place where meal is bolted, 
 
 tmm- m- 
 
 Bolting-hutch, n. A tub for bolted flour, '^^,W 
 
 Bolting-mill, n. A machine for sifting meal, ^ 
 
 li-fKMM ; "11 engine for sifting meal, ^>K 
 
 Bolting-tub. 11. A tub to sift meal in. fifjj'lf- 
 Bolus, «. A large pill, ||:^, M^X, 'X%X- 
 
BOM 
 
 (138) 
 
 BON 
 
 Bomb, n. A great noise, pom * @, bom ^, 1^^., 
 (^(in Cimlon); a large shell of cast iron, round 
 and hollow, with a vi'nt to receive a fnsoe, con- 
 taining combustible matter, lll^|i,|-l!^fl-?, 
 itg (in Canton), g) ig^fi.l- fill?: tl^^ stroke 
 upon a bell, pom ^. MiK- 
 
 Bomb-chest, n. A chest tilled with shells, ^f^ 
 M^'^ ^ •'best tilled with gunpowder, j^^T^k 
 
 Bomli-ketch, «. A small ship or vessel, construct- 
 ed for throwing bombs, M'TcWM' i^H^S.! 
 
 Bomb-proof, a. Secure against bombs, Jl^f.^;^ 
 
 Bomb-shell, n. A bomb. JI^t^Kd. 
 Bomb-vessel, n. See Bomb-ketch. 
 Bombard, v. t. To attack with liomlis thrown from 
 
 mortars, sjanm^m^ i^m^cmxM, mm-jt 
 
 Bombarded, pp. Attacked with bombs, iyU^i^SS 
 
 Bomliardier, n. One whose business is to attend 
 
 the loading and tiring of mortars, fib,^. 
 Bombarding, fpr. Attacking with shells or 
 
 bombs, TiJ^Ii^^RHI^. [fiUJ:^. 
 
 Bombardment, n. An attack with bombs, ^[J 5^ 
 Bombardo, n. A musical instrument of the wind 
 
 kind, much like the bassoon, ^^\^'M- 
 Bomliasin, Bombazine, n. A twilled fabric, of 
 
 which the warp is silk and weft worsted, ^5j 
 
 Bombast, ». A stutf of soft, loose texture, used to 
 swell garments. ^% ; high-souuding words. 
 if splkia, ?5-= , -kM^ n^^'m- t® ; nn in- 
 flated style, if»35C- 
 
 Bombastic, a. Swelled. |f||l'^ ; high-sounding, ff 
 
 Bombasti-y, v. Swelling words without much 
 
 meaning, tf-g, if IpI^^. 
 Bombay, n. :^g. [|^ 
 
 Bombay ducks, n. Dried fish from Romliay, ^[ij; 
 Bombax, n. Cotton free, Tl^t^ti}- 
 Boml.iazet, Bombazett, Bombazettes, Bombazetts, 
 
 «• WW}^ W^l^if^ m^^i ; fig»i-w^ bombazet, it 
 
 Bombic, a. Pertaining to the silkworm. Ss&.6^' 
 
 Bombic acid. n. An animal acid, obtained from 
 
 * There is no cliaracter For this word, 
 f Canton colloqnial. 
 
 the silkworm and from raw silk, g^g^. 
 Bombife, n. A bluish black mineral found in 
 
 Bombay, iJH'XS- 
 Bombycinous, a. Silken, ^S^^-&^- 
 Bombyx, n. The silkworm, Jf jfuv 
 Bon (Ijong), n. A good saying, ^gH. ^ni ; ii jest, 
 
 Bona tide, a. AVith good faith. ^% '^% \ with- 
 out fraud, feEffif^, %\wm- k<mmm^z.t^- 
 
 Bonapartist, n. One attached to ihc jierson or 
 principles of Bonaparte, t^^^E^ilHlf- * 
 
 Bonasus, n. A species of bison, or wild ox. |f 4^- 
 
 Bon bon, n. A sugar plum. I^[If|{, IS'fp^-f ; sugar 
 confectionary, ^'^. 
 
 Bon-chief, 7*. Good consequence, ■^. 
 
 Bon Chretien, n. A species of pear, ijig. 
 
 Bond, n. A cord. |li. fH^, |^ ; a liand or ligament, 
 ^,«^; bonds, fetters, |!^,^, ^* IS, U^: 
 chains, Iffi. fgii ; imi>risonment, ^^, 1^ 
 Jlli; captivity, '1^, Mill.?;; that which unites 
 things, il!^^ ; an agreement. -g-ftJ], -^i^. ^, 
 
 ^, ^r;. urn- mfx^ nm- ?m^, m?^, m^- 
 
 p}^ ; a union, fO'u-, +B p'- 'tSfU ! ^i 't''ise and 
 a bond, ^tpH ; a voluntary bond given to a 
 third party, W'^^; a bond for borrowed money, 
 upon wliii-h no interest is paid, fgl^, fa IS|^ ! 
 a liond for bun-owed money, upon which inter- 
 est is paid, ^l^.f^lfl, J^^^ : a bond in ancient 
 times, "f .^.§ ; a signed bond of our days, ^ 
 iif*; a bond of friendship, ^^^^i. ^^^ : 
 to enter into a bond, ijj'^lp] ; a bond of ap- 
 pearance, fiJ^H- 
 Bond, a. In a state of servitude or slavery, '{^j^. 
 Bond. v.t. To give bond for, UiS^^. ^iji^- 
 B(Uidmaid, «. A female slave, Jd^-iSl.^- Y DI, 
 
 Bondman, v. A man slave, j^^.1).^, ^&^'v % 
 
 Bondservant, n. A slave, ^fl,:§3i:f . ^|i. >hm : 
 
 bondservants and bondmaids, {^i^., fe"^- 
 Bondservice, n. Slavery, '^U^^- '^^±.1^' 
 
 Bondswoman, Bondwoman, n. A female slave, ^ 
 Bondage, n. Slavery. *fe§|, ^If ft- 1 'tl'Jj- f? 
 0; imiirisonment, ^'t- TH^-.TJi^-: <« 
 be in iKUula-e, ffl-J^, *^§|, :^H&. Hfi^", 
 «^6f[«-, «#.M. ^m^. mi'^'- voluntary 
 bondage, H&II&- t\%1^^ ■ ^"^ 'je in bond- 
 
 t 111 Cuiitdii, (lif name given to those 
 sold for the Cuban niarliet. 
 
 .idnapped and 
 
BON 
 
 ago of sin, HRP.^IP^^. ^WWi'iSi-^ <o '^e 
 in ),on.ln-o oi Satan, jjg^^. :^;1^±^. ^ 
 JM^J^fl^- 'S-li^±M-<^'''^ Ezra 1. Jl. chapt. 
 8, 35; Psalm 78, 01; Ps. 126. 1 and 4 ; Isaiah 49, 
 i) and 25, chapt. 5-2, i, cliapt. 61, 1 ; Luke 4, 18; 
 Jer. 15, 2; Isaiah 42, 7.) 
 Bonded, pp.ov a. Secured liy bond. tTi^'u'If^' A 
 
 isfs-m: landed goods. i^M^n-i'^mmw- 
 
 Bondsman, 7i. A slave, ;gJl§| ; a surety. -jHf;^^. f^ 
 ^. f7?A : one who gives security lor another, 
 
 ij^^i^^-i!?: Am- 
 
 Bom', n. #,#yri.#f^ ; the skeleton. ^f|±.'^. 
 
 t^^-i-: the vertebr 
 vieal vertelir;e, ^Ig"] 
 
 ilnmn, ^"g* ; the cer- 
 orsal verteljra\ "^ 
 
 if'^: tile lumbar vcrtebne, ^-^ ; axis and 
 atlas, ^#"M-|iS'>;|ij ; bones ol' the head, gji-g'; 
 occipital bone, ^.g- ; parietal bone, ^.^MM 
 >%•: frontal bone, ^[•f* ; temporal bone. Jf.p^ 
 •g*; sphciidiil lione. iS^'i'lft'g' : ethmoid bone. ^ 
 '4'±7K?^'i- ; sacrum. Hfg-i" : os coccyx. ^ [M] 
 •§•; bones of the face, [fij'3*'. nasal bone. ^/^ 
 •^ ; superior jaw biuie. Jl^f;)^"!* ; inferior jaw 
 bone, T:5fJ^'i*- nia'.ar or cheek lione. f/j«^ ; 
 lacryiiuil bone, M%-^ ; palate lione. ±q";'f^f'fi 
 m^'-, turbinated bone. ^'t-T^Km"!"- f'e 
 vomer, 2^B^>g' ; ribs, ^"^ : costal cartilages, 
 #)l)u,'i' : clavicle or collar Ixuie, |&t±'i- ; scap- 
 ula ur shoulder bone. gg^"^. flff "i*; humerus 
 or arm bone. Ji^''^*; nlii;i or lore-arm Ixme, 
 Jl'.'hJ'S* ; I'adiiis or turning hand bone HOi"!* ; 
 carpus or wrist bones, IJiQig- ; metacarpal or 
 hand bones, ^% ; iihalanges or linger bones, 
 ia'^ ; pelvis, %'^^ ; isi-hium or sitting bone. 
 ^•S- ; the symphysis pubis. ►tiitlff'i'^II; Hie 
 acetabulum, (I^^B ; lemur or tliigli bone, :J^ 
 M*!* ■> patella or knee-pan. J^^"^ ; metatar- 
 sal or loot l.iones. .^^nfjM'H* '• jdialanges or 
 toe bones, Jl^^^'^ ; the shape of bones. '^>^±. 
 J^; the shaft or body of bones, '^^f^JZ 5 ^^'^ 
 superior extremity, #ilJ:}Sji ; the interior ex- 
 tremity, 'h'^TJab • there are long and short 
 bones. >g-^g^ ; there are round and flat 
 bones, 'i'f^'lU'ifi ; there are thick and (bin 
 bones. "H'W/^/f^; bones liave cither a smooth 
 or rough surface, >l*inji'u'l^: the form of the 
 bones is either straight or crooked. 'h*J1^;Il[Mi ■ 
 the external surface of the bone, •^'^^hpj ; the 
 medullary canal, 'i-;JltlS§ ; depressions and 
 eminences of bones, •!•.;> jlilr"! ; foramina or 
 holes of Ijones, 'g'^JL ; periosteum or covering 
 of bones, "g-^ ; uses of the bones, #il^jffl ; a 
 
 ( 139 ) BON 
 
 large frame (of bones), 'i'jj^;^ ; flesh and bones, 
 »^[^ ; all the bones. "§"•§• ; tlie lione handle of 
 anything, fg ; to give one a bone to pick. H;:^ 
 A ; to nmke no bones, UgFuli^jji., :{^f^^:^>\^■, to 
 pick a bone, P^ig*, PjF'g'Bn: vou lazv bones! — 
 
 lione, v. t. To take out bones from the flesh, as in 
 cookery, i#, ^Xn'^^ ^^^ ilS#; f" pi't 
 whalebone into stays, ^'H'.'^liiM^- 
 
 Bono-ache, n. Pain in the bones. ^^Ij^. 
 
 Boneblack, «, Animal charcoal, #S. 
 
 Bone-dust, «, Bones ground for the purpose of 
 being used as manure, #^. 'W'^^- 
 
 Bone-earth, n. The earthy residuum alfer the 
 calcination of bones, # j:- 
 
 Bone-sot, r. t. To set a dislocated bone, J^'g* ; to 
 unite broken bones, g$'i*, M*!*- ^I"!*- 
 
 Bone-setting, n. The act of setting boues, gx"!", 
 
 Boned, 2U^- T'eprived of liones, ij^'l'. 
 
 Boneless, o. Without bones, ff'g-I'^. H#6^- 
 
 Bones, n. Dice, fi,=p, g,^, 
 
 Bonetta, n. A sea fish. f<X^. 
 
 Bonfire, n. A fire made as an ex[iressiou of public 
 joy and exultation, -j^'X- !®i^. ^fi^±.'K- 
 
 Bongrace, n. A covering for the forehead, f^^. 
 
 Boning, ppv. Depriving of bones, ^%- 
 
 Bonito, n. A fish of the tunny kind, ffi^. 
 
 Bonmot, n. A jest, ^f^. 
 
 Bonnet, n. A covering for tlie head, ip| ; bonnets 
 for females, ^ifl ; ancient court bonnets, ^ ; 
 an ancient bonnet, 'M^'^'M^^' bcoinet-strings, 
 ifSl- 'I'll w : ^ bonnet-ring, i[i|[l]; bonnet-cylin- 
 der, ipgfl ; bonnet or bandbox, ili|;^ ; jtut the 
 lionnet in the band-liox, Miplji'f l|li:^lf^ 
 Bonnet, n. In fortification, a small work with two 
 faces, having only a parapet with two I'ows of 
 palisades, j^^lffe-g-. 
 
 Bonneted, n. AVearing a bonnet, $%'i\f%. 
 
 Bonnibel, n. A handsome girl, j$-^- 
 
 Bonnilass, n. A beautiful girl, H^. 
 
 Bonnv, a. Handsome, ^.^^^ : gav, -3lt&M,-ii^^; 
 frolic, ?f|^. il^, i^li^m ■■ plninp- 8E^- 
 
 Bonny-clabber, ». Sour milL ^kUt^^ 
 
 Bonton, u. The height of the fashion, :|v:lltyj\- :{c 
 
 Jltli:- i:iim- 
 
 Bonum magnum, n. Species of plum, i#^^- 
 
 Bonus, 71, A premium given for a charter or 
 
 other previlege, ^f^ll ; an extra dividend to 
 
 the shareholders of a joint stock company out 
 
 of accumulated profits, ^H^, ^IWB. ; bonus 
 
BOO 
 of a month's rent, ^M- 
 
 ( 140) 
 
 BOO 
 
 Bony, a. Full of bones, ^>^, ^^. iS ; pertain- 
 ing to bones, »i-l'l^. 'W^^ ; liaviiig large or 
 prominent boues.^§|.^if,'l'i^i;; stout, ^ 
 ^; a Ijony horse, :r^,^ ; a bony (lean) person. 
 
 Bonze, n. A Budhist priest, fijfjij. ff A- 
 Booby, n. A dunee, 5i'*' 5iffe-^ft-f3ft>^|lS*-ft. 
 ^ Ar :^Bl!|x ; a silly booby, ft'S^-? ; a water 
 
 fowl, mmm- 
 
 Booliy-huteh, n. A clumsy, ill-contrived, covered 
 
 carriage or seat, ,C|i}l^. |IM%(6-J)$- 
 Boodh, n. Name of Budba, f^jj. Sec Budha. 
 Boodhism, n. The system of the religion of Budha, 
 
 Boodhist. n. A lioliever in Boodhism, ffj^l, f^^ 
 
 ^, ft «li ^-^ ^^ i! -^-- =^^ II 15: ^- ; '-^ Boociiiist 
 
 priest, %i'^. f»A. 1S + - ± A- ±f4- 
 Book, «. #, jf. iff, |g. SM- mil- :?I?S' fM^ t-l 
 
 ^, fm^ «%^ 3!c?i. jifn^ Ji- n^^ ji?^' ; ^ 
 
 single book (volume). — -gpfl;; a set of books, 
 — ^#: liamboo Ixtoks, *^^f, fjM ; ^ bamboo 
 book basket, ^f^l ; a book-case, ^'^I'j. fiH, #' 
 
 ffi- •«?' •till ■' -^ f'"^'*^'" "^'f '^ '-"-"'^^■' ff^' fl^^' 
 a bound Ijook, tTl1'j#:tr%ff ; ii^ I'O^'^ envelope, 
 
 *5^. *ifc)c; ^ P'lp'-i" '^ook, *fT±.*'' *^tr 
 
 %W ; '1- book of accounts, M'%' •'' "^vaste )jook, 
 1^^; the Eed-book, Ml'l'lf ,M#^* : to 
 mind one's books, '§j^{ ; without book, ^.^4 11{. 
 =*F^?ltU, ;t:'t# ; without book, ^f,*, Z^MJ^m 
 |g; without book, :^W|f| : in books (in kind 
 remenbrance), fig.'g;, ;g:;^^^; in favour, ^ 
 ^; to be in one's l««,ks. ^XftillR- XfEl^ : to 
 get out of one's books. '{^^. Jir^'IR : to read a 
 book, ||^»-; to recite a book, ^.^, ^f^fj-', 1^ 
 II; a sacred book, i? ft, ^|M, 11:^1 ; a book 
 that dare not be altered, ;fflji:^; to revise 
 books, ^$, ^'fl, ^leiE-^pl', ^eJ'; to cut out 
 blocks for a book, fIJfS, |#S ; to print books, 
 P|]# ; to distribute buoks, Jjl^', jg^ ; to burn 
 books, ^m ; to write books, f^ft:, ^^g:, S5*; 
 the Four l^ooks, izy#, M^#; confaiiied in 
 books, »W±-flW±.|I5:, tti'Ji/fic: it is 
 written in the Sacred B(«ik. ^^^ ^ ; to read 
 books, Mfi', Rll*. S'S-- l!a"#; lo write the 
 headings on a Chinese bdok, 1;,^^ ; to mark the 
 periods in a Chinese book, I,",'^" ; to mark o!T 
 the lesson for })upils. ^f flj ; a book of rewards 
 and punishments. S5(0IM"- n hunk of drauins. 
 
 Book, v.t. To enter in a book, ±^->, ^%, f^^fj, 
 
 Book-account, n. gj:0. 
 
 Bookbinder, n. One who binds books. f]*@^-. f]" 
 
 Bookbindery, n. A place for binding books, f]"§ 
 
 Bookbinding, n. The art or practice of Ijinding 
 
 books, tr«±^, tr*- 
 
 Book-case, n. A case with shelves for holding 
 
 books, #*j», ^f@. 
 Book-debt, n. S^Xffi- 
 Book-keeper, n. ±f>i^, ^iVi?, t=fi, iiffi, ^SSA, 
 
 ^ii:A- 
 
 Book-keeping, li. %^§. fJailti-^- 
 
 Book-knowledge, «. ^]li)^^, W^^^ P-f-^ 
 ^. 
 
 Book-learned, «. Acquainted with books and liter- 
 ature, tff^, WM.^ if 3£^' t^'Pi'lf- 
 
 Book-madness, n. Bibliomany, ^'fj. 
 Bookmaker, n. One who writes and publishes 
 
 books, f^a--^-, s*^. 
 
 Bookmaking, n. The practice of writing and pub- 
 lishing books, f^l--;^^, f^#g-. 
 
 Bookman, )i. One whose profession is the study of 
 
 books, |I«A,<!P^-, ±A. e^. 
 Bookmate, n. A schoolfellow, ^;5, fp]!^. ||;g. 
 Book-mindedness, n. Love of books, ^^, fl:#|. 
 Bookoath, ii. An oath made on the book, or Bible, 
 
 Bookseller, n. One whose occupation is to sell 
 books, ^#^-, p ^P^ ; a bookseller's shop, g 
 
 Bookselling, /i. The employment of selling books, 
 
 Bookstall, i"^iftli. 
 
 Bookstand, n. A stand or frame for selling books, 
 
 «^- 
 
 Bookstore, n. A shop where books are kept for 
 
 sale, «t|\ mijm- 
 Book-style, n. '^^. 
 Bookworm, n. A worui that eats holes in books, 
 
 m'&- MM' mh m. m^ tiifx. 4sm; a stu- 
 dent closely attached to Ijooks. ^%^. #^. 
 
 Booked, pp. Entered in a liook, ^i^vi^; register- 
 ed, mi- 
 
 Booking, j^ipr. Registering in a book. ^{^j.. 
 
 Bookish, a. Given to reading, §'5i^. W^- Jl|§ 
 
 Bookless, a. "Without books. Jl*^^ ; unlearned. ^ 
 
 Booni, >/. Boom of a sail. i^^l. i|H,)f . iltl: spank- 
 er boom, Mi^:kJi^'A^'^ ^ ^'-^^ across the mouth 
 
BOO 
 
 (141) 
 
 BOR 
 
 of a river, &c., jjcm, m^, mA^^MM^^', 
 <i hollow roar, as of wuvls, fja]'^. 
 Boom, V. i. To rush with violence, fl[|i^, ISi^, 
 ^ij^- flM; <o swell, ISjI; to roll ami roar, 
 j&F3!aEy- 'dM'MH- 'SLmlHU'^ loboom forth, 
 il*- 
 
 Ikwming, fiu-.ov a. Eushing along with violence, 
 flj.Kl> ■fff iS' f''J i§ ■' i-nnring like waves, t|1jj fia) ; 
 to eonie booming, ^i|i6/iW2i^- 
 
 Boon, n. A gift from I he emperor er any person 
 higher in rank than the recipient, %'\'jl- ^1%'- 
 a gift from those of equal rank, Jg !|^, fg J|||, 
 Hh'-I^' ;i;'^; a favour granted, ,@,-rtft ; a prayer 
 or petition, ^. 
 
 Boon, rt. Gay, ■[Jifg-, 1;^ i]^- : kind, tB? 'joon 
 companions, ftllijji;^. 
 
 Boops, 7i. A genus of tishes, JiE|i£. 
 
 Boor, n. A countrynuin. a rustic |^^. -fpf^- t^ 
 
 f^, M*- iij^g. ±A. K^y^, aw- A. MMiKj- 
 
 Boorish, a. lUistic, if#, +^f^, ^:llSr>, Mi'-^i^i^ # 
 
 Boorishly, arfr. In a boorish nuinner, ill;f^(^Pj^ 
 
 ^■ 
 
 Booser, Boozer, n. A gii/.zler of licjuor, jS [,!;•, 'j|3M 
 
 Boosy, a. A little intoxicated, ffjill, Jf^. 
 
 Boot, 71. Protit, S, ^ij, ^ij^ ; spoil, ]]^t%. 
 
 Boot, r.J. To profit, f^^ij, ^ij, jlfP.tg. 
 
 Boot, 1). WMili--; a pair of boots, — f^fft; leath- 
 ern boots, Jjtlfi:; satin boots, lExM:; court boots, 
 MWC\ celebrated boots from the capital, j^jj'fl:; 
 square toed boots, -f]M.%\V sharp toed boots, 
 ^SHIft; water boots. i\<.Mt'> 'joots reachitig up 
 to the thigh, ^; to put on boots, ^a, ^fft; 
 to take oti' boots, IJIt^ft- P-t.^ft ; 'lie boot ol a sedan 
 chair, ij^fg, M;Sll; the boot of a carriagx^ 
 ]^; a leathern cover for a gig, }^\^. Hifli^; 
 boots, a sei'vant at hotels who blacks the boots, 
 
 Boot, V. t. To put on boots, ^Ifj;. 
 Bootcrimp, n. A frame used by boot-makers for 
 drawing in and shaping the body of a boot, |f|; 
 
 Bootjack, n. mit^^- 
 
 Boot-tree, Boot-last, «. An instrument to stretch 
 and widen tlie leg of a boot, Jfj;^. 
 
 Booted, pp. or a. Having boots on, ^i^.^fi;. 
 
 Bootee, n. A sliort boot, ^Jft, WWII- 
 
 Booth, n. A house or shed, fiuilt of slight ma- 
 terials ^. li_, M: ^iJ'il' ^K^ ; '1 lU'irket booth, 
 ^/£; a booth for vending liquor, j@'r^. 
 
 Bootless, a. Unavailing, ^I3; unprofitable, 4* 
 
 Booty, n. Spoil taken from an enemy in war. jj].', 
 W^k- iV^H'^ *l''it \v'ii<-li is seized bv violmce, 
 
 ■iu# !»#j, .i,jji.v:fiv#j- rnsui^j. 'mi^'^m^ 
 
 Jiiti-J^H- 
 
 Bopeep. ». The game of hide and seek, U^ At^l > 
 to pbiy at bopeep, $EMA. frti^lffiUl. 
 
 Borable, a. That may lie bured, (iJUf. 
 
 Boracic acid, n. \iM^t^. 
 
 Borate, n. A salt formed liy boracic acid with any 
 )jase, ^^iMW^- 
 
 Borax, ^ n. A compound of lioracic acid and sodn, 
 
 Bordel, Bordello, n. A binlliel, ^Q^, ■:£§i^. 
 Bordeller, n. The keeper of a biolliel, jlgi/Jj. 
 Border, n. Boundarv, ^, 5:?r- i^^r- 5l^^. ii?r, 
 
 ^f' iS. >i' ; "le c(mtine of a slate, il;Vii?S^; 
 border states, ||j5[i, |f)i^; on the border, ^1^ 
 ^, >SJi; i^ border city, i#[i ; the liorder of a 
 Idt, fr-^; a border stone, ^^; to guard the 
 liorders, ^[^ ; the border of a burial ground, 
 HM' llJ^ ; 'lie border of woven goods, ]^)^ ; 
 the margin or edge of a thing, j^; an embroid- 
 ered Ijorder. ^£^ ; the border of a shoe, ^$it 
 m^- J*P ; 'lio li"n:ler of a dress, 3S|f., ,t:|^lli^, 
 3!<M, liE-- f^- IS- W; '^ '<-'W«l l''"-'l'''- "'■ 'li« 
 sleeve, ipii Ji,^|ii''^i|J,Sii; 'he border of the front 
 of a Chiuese jacket, -%^^^jii'-^ ; the lined border 
 on the neck of a Chinese jacket, ^^il ; a 
 border round a vase or porcelain,^; a gilt 
 border of a vase or porcelain, ^j^ ; the rnised 
 border of a coin, iiflj]. 
 
 Border, r. ?'. To bo contiguous to, ^, ^. 5§, ^^, 
 SWi^^ift; '0 npproach near to, ^] ; to liorder 
 on China, pf H!>C ^ ! "-^i 'lie East it borders on 
 Chinn, %^^^%. 
 
 Border, i-. t. To make a border, jK^j^. -Kj-l-fl^. ,||'<j^ ; 
 to border a sleeve, H,!,'^ ; to border a shoe. ^-^ 
 
 Borderer, n. One who dwells on a border, ^^^ 
 
 Bordering, fpr. Lnyiiig adjacent to, 4^^. 
 Bord-laud, n. The domain land which a lord kept 
 
 in his liands for the maintenance of his board 
 
 ortable. It^fiJtll. Itfi^^tH. 
 Bord-man, n. A tenant ot liord-laud, who supplied 
 
 his lord with provisions, {}t^:^. 
 
 * Found in Titjet. 
 
BOR 
 
 ( 142 ) 
 
 BOS 
 
 Bord-service, n. The tenure by which bord-land 
 
 was held, am^m. 
 
 Borduro, n. In heraldrj', a tract or compass of 
 metal, within (ho escutcheon, and around it. 
 
 Bore, rJ.or;. To pcrforale. ^. ^J^. fi. ^^. 
 
 m% if, ^, m- m- m m- m, ^t- m. # ; to 
 
 eat through, as a worm. :^^. it.%. '^.-M.- 
 ^¥, ii ; to bore a hole, WM- MU- fl'nii: SI 
 ^. mil. fn5A:, §i|l ; 10 bore the cars, giif , 
 MH' $i3 ; to bore a gMin, fiM^^ ; to bore 
 or break through, S^^; to bore a cow's nose, 
 ^i{i^„ ^, m^; to bore through a wall, g 
 ^iPb^Ih' tIfJii' !iM; to bore into (he ground, 
 tTMli' aUikli: to bore through a hill, ^ill> 
 i|-llj, ffiS^UJ ; 10 bore through a crowd, ^j^, 
 jgi^ ; to bore (hrouiih wi(h an awl, li^, $l) 
 
 it- 
 
 Bore, n. The caviliy of a gun, p ; the cavitiy oi a 
 large gun, f^ ; an instrument for making holes, 
 by turning, ||^; an instrument lor making holes 
 by piercing, if^ : a gimlet, ^MM- WAt- 
 
 Boreal, «. i.t^^. iim^- 
 
 Boreas, n. 'the north wind, •\\;M,- MOS; ^ cold, 
 northerly wind, %\^-\]:JM.- 
 
 Bored, pp. Perforaicd hy an auger, Jlt^i^ ! f""!"' 
 forated l.)y an awl, %i^'^; made hollow, Hiji^ 
 'A: IMi^P ; wearied by iteration, ftpii^''^. ?f 
 
 Borer, n. One who Ijores with an auger, fg_^, i^ 
 •"K'A- Wi-iLiLA ; one who bores with an awl, 
 MW-^ ; an instrument to make holes wilh by 
 turning, g| ; a genus of worms, (ha( piei'ce 
 wood, :^3^.. 
 
 Boring, ppc. Piercing with an auger, ||i^; pierc- 
 ing with an awl, ffj^, fffll; boring the ears, 
 ^if ; boring through a hill, j'f iJj. 
 
 Born, pp. of <!-ertr. To be born. -^, UllO:, ^[lj^5, 
 &1-'H^- vlilll- ^^- ^Hi^fl^ : born again, |£ 
 ^- ffi^- t:i; the tirst-l,(uu, ^gf , ^^, lip, 
 "fi^-J^^ft ; the hist born,^ ^^; the after born,t 
 ^^ ; born within doors, X H^ ; born into the 
 world, ^^lU:, ^Jl)*ilt- ^Jljilit : Ijoin oi heaven, 
 %^Bi^\ to lie ivborii, in another bcdy, %^; 
 to be born with knowledge. ^|f|)^D±.; to be 
 boni a prince, ^M^S ; lorn before his time, 
 
 * A term used for Sir, teacher. 
 
 t A term used by ].iniil.s and friends when wiiting to one 
 older than tbeniselves or to "horn tlie\' accord precedence. 
 
 J A term nscd bj- iiu|iils, or \<\ teachers, when .spealving of 
 them or of the adherents of their doctrine. 
 
 *i£;i M^UgSl^ilifff^; born blind, ^ifij^, 
 innMii; better not born. J.^\i^^. T^^D^ 
 ^; he is born in -Japan, l^^^'^H:*;, lE^B 
 
 Borne, pi'-ol'bcar. Oarried, ^',§i, j^'^ ; suffered, 
 ]ji: 1 have suffered many ills, -J^a^SW^ 
 i&il ; be has borne all (he expenses, Hifi-fES 
 Hi- UJIl^fsfPlU ; I 'lave borne i( paliently, 
 
 Borneo, n. iSlW. 
 
 Borneo perfume, n. iS,||§. 
 
 Borough, n. A fortitied city or town, J^, g,, g^-, 
 J^g^ ; a body corporate, consisting of the in- 
 habitants of a certain dis(rict, fjk^; a small 
 borough, ^pI- 
 
 Borough-elder, Borough-head, Borougii-holder, n. 
 
 Borough-master, n. Oovernor of a borough, Jl,?,^. 
 
 Borrow, v.t. To take from ano(her by reciuest wi(h 
 
 a view to use the thing and return it, f§, fg^, 
 
 % ftt. ffift- mi§, u M, m, #> £^, s, 
 
 :fgft. ^fa > ii^, llWIia^ ; to borrow money 
 on interest, f^j^ ; to borrow of, ^Iq ; to bor- 
 row for another, '^;g ; to beg a loan, ^^, ^ 
 ft ; to copy, ip; to imita(e, j{5;, i^, j^ji^; to 
 assaine, if ; to borrow aid, j^JJ, ff f|//, fgA 
 ^J' M ! to borrow a name, ^^, fa ^ ; to bor- 
 jow or buy on credit, f!^, J^, U^^ ; borrow or 
 credit me for a while, 'Infill [>; to borrow and 
 lend, fu^'fg -i ; to borrow or use a metaphor, 
 fa't. iaW'k ; to borrow troops, ||ji^, ff ^ ; 
 to borrow a knife to kill a man (to make a 
 third party the instrument of injury), fg^Jlx 
 A; to borrow clothes, fg jt • wishing to borrow 
 they became enemies, gfg^tft.; to borrow 
 without returning, MfliaMM^'f^iaB!^- 
 
 Borrowed, pp. or a. Taken by consent oi another, 
 to be returned, fg j^, ftAl^i^- !l^3!}5i§; assumed, 
 iii^; copied, ipi^ ; imitated, j^i^, j^i^. 
 
 Borrower, n. One who borrows, i^^, {!J,^- ; a bor- 
 rower's note, ^H ; one who assumes, §^; 
 one who copies, jp^ ; one who imitates. ^^, 
 
 Borrowing. pi>r. Taking by consent, to be re- 
 turned, fa- (EjJ («•!!?< ; assuming, g ; imitating, 
 
 Borsholder, n. The hoad-)x>rough, which see. 
 Bos, n. The ox and allied quadrupeds, ^^. 
 Bosa, n. An intoxicating drink among (he Egyp- 
 tians, obtained from the meal of darnel and 
 
EOT 
 
 ( 143 ) 
 
 EOT 
 
 hemp-seed, IJifg. 
 Boscage, n. Thickets of wood, "r^^- 
 Boschns, ?i. The coimuon wild duclc, 3!f||. 
 Bosh-bock, n. A species of antelope in South 
 
 Africa, ^^i^. 
 Bosket, Bosquet, Busket, n. A compartment 
 
 formed hy branches of trees, #^. 
 Bosom. }). The liroast of a Iniman beins', and the 
 
 parts adjacent. PJ. 1f . flil]1f . ^^M- WM- I'M!: 
 
 18^, mm- )i:>m- z-m- mm^ ^t^m; '^'"'^race, 
 
 as with the arms, |^ ; llie liosoni of a dress, ^ 
 ^. ^m : a bosom-friend. m.tl>^^- ^Dli- 5:11 
 
 he is your nearest liosoni-friend. i:tm(^>'ij'1f ^ 
 abosom-enemv. ftHM-l'^ffc- bosom-sin. ^if ^ 
 P^lSf^P-^CvlfiP-^'^ilP; ^ Ijosom- 
 thief, ^piijffeii. ^M- til'" bosom of the earth, 
 i'kiH^- ilfe±.+- iili±4':^: tliP 'josom of the 
 deep, J^yg; tlie bosom of tlie eliiircii. §?'^;V 
 •iilS; in the bosom, if |M, 1i^)CJ.3|i. 
 Bosom, u. <. To inclose in the bosom, ^3^>C>M. 
 feS:'lf 131, ^^JK'li'i' ; to hide from view, M- 
 
 Bosomed, j^j^. Inclosed in tlie lireast, 'r^j^fli^lpja. 
 
 Bosominf;;. ppr. Puttinf;- into the bosom, 'I^iSJ^, 
 WUmk- 1}k1i^\t^- embracing, as a fond 
 mother her child, li^^, ^Q, ^i±, ^i- 
 
 Boson, n. See Boatswain. 
 
 Bosporus, n. A strait, ffiJfWttK- S±JSS§±- 
 
 Boss, n. A stud, knoll, or protul)(>rant oiuianient, 
 
 iR iBi. 5* m m- ^ m m- a m m tiH ^m-,^ 
 
 prominence, 'i^fy^'J^^j], r"ltll±!f#- 
 
 Boss, n. The master workman, filjf^:. 
 
 Bossed, pp. Ornamented with bosses, ^j^. ^i§ 
 :^; ornamented with gems. ||iS J^. WJ^&fi''^: 
 ornamented with silver ornaments, ^^JM,Wl 
 
 Bossive, a. Crooked, ^, MM- 
 
 Botanic. Botanical, a. ^/(^^(j, ^:^m^ ^-^^, 
 
 mmmm- 
 
 Botanist, n. One versed in the knowlege of plants 
 or vegetables, ^^^, m^^^^- M^i^I^fc^, 
 
 Botanize, v. i. To seek for plants for the purpose 
 of botanical investigation, iM^^^'^- 
 
 Botanizing, n. The seeking of plants for botanical 
 purposes, iMW^^M- 
 
 Botany, * n. The science of the structure of plants 
 and their classitication, l^L:?^^.'^. f^7[<.-^M, 
 
 mm^^^ i^^i,^- tE^^m, snmi- 
 
 the native work on botany, 7^^. 
 
 * That Botany has never been studied by the Chinese &$ 
 a science, and that up to this moment they have the crudest 
 notions respecting the classification of plants, may be seen 
 from an extract made from the Chinese Materia Medica. 
 The same is found in Morrison's English and Chinese Dic- 
 tionary, pp. 48 and 19. " In ;i^s;:^^g (the best Pharmaco- 
 poeia and Botanical book in China), the following are the 
 ilivisions of plants. The word ^ is used for class or order; 
 *Si for genus (genera) ; and ff , for species or variety. Of ^, 
 or larger divi.sions, there are five, which are : — I ^31>i 'bat 
 includes under-shrubs and herbs; 11 ^1?15, gramina, or 
 grains th.at serve for food ; III ?ggfK, edible herliaceous 
 plants; IV ^^„ fruits; V 7f;*P, trees." 
 
 These general terms must be understood with a good deal 
 of latitude. Of the J;J, divisions or genera, there are but 
 32 promised, and of these only 30 are given. Of the f§, divi- 
 sion, or the species, there are 109i. 
 Class I. 
 
 1- lll^, hill or mountain plants, such as grow wild or with- 
 out cultivation, including liquorice, ginseng, narcissus, 
 &c. 
 
 2- ^^, odoriferous or fragrant plants ; the same idea .seems 
 expressed by ^^- This division includes mow-tan (ifi^), 
 peony, turmeric and other species of amomum daphne 
 odcnata, mint and some varieties of epidendrum. 
 
 3. Bl^, plants growing in marshy, wet places. In Du Halde 
 called field plants. This division includes chrysanthe- 
 mum, coclvscomb, plantain, varieties of hibiscus, plant- 
 ago, canna, &c. 
 
 4. #^, poisonous or noxious plants; plants, the use of 
 which is attended with danger. The Knglish edition of 
 Du Halde calls them "venomous plants." This divi- 
 sion includes rhubarb, hemerocallis, impatiens (balsam), 
 &c.. 
 
 ■5. ^^, scandent plants that want support. Included are 
 some species of convolvulus and rose, cucumber, China 
 root and honeysuclile, &c. 
 
 ''• 7^t,?, water plants ; acorns calamus, kc. 
 
 "'■ Ti^j plants growing on stones or rocks ; as saxifi'aga 
 sarmentosa, sedum and some ferns. 
 
 8. '§15, the moss genus, including lichens, 
 
 9. Iffl^, miscellaneous, or plants of a mixed kind ; to which 
 are added 153 plants not used in medicine. 
 
 Cla.ss II. 
 
 10. fliili^fS;®, hemp, wheat, ic. 
 
 11. f?r-g|^^, millet, maize, &c. Absolute certainty resjiecting 
 those griiins is not possessed. 
 
 1-- S?S*J!) leguminous plants. 
 
 13. iaSSSR, gr.ains capable of fermentation ; or plants of 
 whose grain is made wine and other drinks. 
 
 Class III (herbaceous or kitchen plants). 
 
 14. ^3j;^, alliaceous pungent and bitter plants. Du Halde 
 says such as have a strong smell and taste, such as leeks, 
 onions, garlic, mustard, ginger, &c. 
 
 1.5. ^f^U, soft and slippery plants, mucilaginous. This 
 genus is omitted in Du Halde; it includes lilium con- 
 didum and tigrinum, bamboo roots, &c. 
 
 1*5. tl^< plants producing fruit upon the ground ; includes 
 solamim, gourds, melons, &c. 
 
 17. 7]<^, water edible plants. Fuci? 
 
 18. ^jiiii, such as agaric, clavaria, peziza. 
 
 Cla.ss IV. 
 
 19. Jilli, "the five fruits," cultivated or garden fruits, 
 pi'aeli, apricot, rhamnus and different sorts of plums. 
 
 -"■ lll;5i, hill or mountain fruits. Uncultivated fruits, such 
 as pear, quince, diospyrus, pomegranate, oranges, citron, 
 salisburia, &c. 
 
BOT 
 
 144 ) 
 
 BOT 
 
 Botch, n. A large ulcerous affection, ^, ■§, ^^/g ; 
 the part of a g-arniont mPiidod iu a clumsy raan- 
 Jif'"' #5ii±'t- tdilii^.'^: ill-finished work, 
 ^{BX. mX. flil- i^lfill : a part added clnni- 
 sily or unsuitably, J|li^P|f. ^J^|%. tailSmW- 
 
 Botch, r. t. To mend in a clumsy manner, ^^, 
 ^miS: <f put together unsuitably, ^flRg'^ 5^, 
 li^o fnl# : to botch a copy of verses, 5S'/il$ '' 
 to mark with botches, flil^. 
 
 Botched, pp. Patched clumsily, ^Sffjl, li.liJ- 
 ^fflfg? ; marked with Ijotches, W^, WAl^W- 
 
 Botcher, n. A clumsy workman at mendino'. ^(li 
 W-^- *)li[i%A ; a mender of clothes. ^^^R 
 ^- ^iM^^U ; a female botcher. ^^^^. 
 
 Botchcrv, (/. That which is done bv liotchino-, ^ 
 
 mrnxji- 
 
 Botching, ppr. ]\hMulin,ff clumsily, ^{U^|, ^^. 
 
 Bote, )i. (did orthography nf ioof). In law, com- 
 pensation. %§^. ^g|g;fa:lR : ft compensation for 
 wounding a jierson, fflil'/lg: a compensation 
 for a man slain. :^i^X- ^fi^t^lK- ^^IIR- Jf 
 ^|g ; an allowance of necessaries, ff ^f , 1^. 
 
 Both, a. Two considered as distinct from otliers 
 or by themselves, * if, Zl- ^. ffl. ^f^.. ffi f@ ; 
 both men, ^f0 A. H !??, ::^^ ; both left, - 
 ^II5±- ffii^ffi* : both arrived, j^ fg] ^; fij : 
 both sides, ^i^. j^i§: both ways. ifg|«, ^n"F; 
 both hands, fij ^. j;g^. — §f^: both that 
 and this, (fl^jt^ : they attacked both by land and 
 
 21- Mlfei foreign fruits, suoh as le-clie, longan, China olive, 
 caranibola, betel or areca niit, cocoa, jaclc, fig. 
 
 22. ($'1, aromatics, pepper, &c. 
 
 23. SaSi plants producing their fruit on the ground. In this 
 division are included the water melon, grapes and strange 
 enough, the sugar cane. 
 
 24- 7Mfe, watea' fruits, such as the water lilj', root and seeds; 
 trapa bicornis, scirpus tuberosus, &c. 
 Clas.s V. 
 
 25. §;i\;J|§, odoriferous woods, as the pine, larch, cassia, 
 rose, magnolia, myrrh, cloves, sandal wood, cedar, cam- 
 phor, benjamin, asafootida, aloes, &c. 
 
 2C- 1©^, tall-stemmed trees, as varnish trees, sterculia, 
 hyperantliera, sapindus, willow, tamarix, &c. 
 
 2'^- iM^, luxuriant or free growing trees ; mulberry, gardi- 
 nia, ccrcis, calycanthus, hiliiscus, bombax. 
 
 2S. 'S4ij jiHrasilic plants? Pavctta parasitica, and amber! 
 
 29. •^:^, tlexilile jilants ; bamboo and tabasheer : from this 
 and the preceding genus, it would seem that the supposed 
 production of the plant is sometimes arranged under the 
 general head. 
 
 30- ^^, seven miscellaneous species, and short notices of 
 twenty more. 
 
 * The CIas.siKer defining tlie Noun, must always follow 
 the Numeral. Vid. p. 1; and Autlior's Grammar of the 
 Chinese Language, pp. G — 10. 
 
 water, 7jC ^ 3& Jfe ; both perished, ^ ^ fS t ; 
 bolh mother and child perished. #^fflC; 
 both are right, R^"^^^. M^^^ ; to'take 
 water with both hands, ji^7jc. #7K ; <o grasp 
 with lidth hands, to seize with both hands, ^ 
 
 ^#c- m^m- Mt^ttfi- ffift^SM; i)"th 
 
 died. i^i^fflSJEf; embracing with both arms, 
 SS-^jfjft ; husband and wife fioth living to a 
 good (lid age, ^^^i'(-^--^; bolh standing togetli- 
 f'l'. :36i' R!i^-"lfi:ife: lioth' gentlemen have 
 diued, mit-^i'Ji'T ; both are clever, ^^f^^x 
 f^M; \V'> both have one, fllR fg ^— f|: ; both 
 liieces are very dirty, j^ f4 Jj- J^lffdi : bot li of t hem 
 are my scholars, JH J^ pq f@ ff; KJ ^^ ^ ; bot h 
 many and great, 4^4;^. 
 Bother, v.t. To tease or perplex. 'MPi^. riSPiil- Itt 
 
 Pf . m^t- i*p%- mm- m^M- im- mm- mvM. ; 
 
 do nut l)oth(n- nu' so mui-h, P^^fiSPiyflc : you 
 must not bother him, ^fi pTfitlll'fE- 
 Bothnic. Botlinian, a. Pertaining to Bothnia, ^j; 
 
 Botryoid. Botryoidal, a. Having the form of a 
 btinch of grapes, -mi]^-?i'tti, -^M^ 
 
 ^±?^- 
 Bots, n.j)l- A species of small worms found in the 
 intestines of horses, ^^^-^h 
 
 Bottle, n. m^ tt. n- ^- ffi- m'm- u- -#. m^-, 
 
 a glass-bottle, JjX^J^^ SS^^if : ^ l'"".?'^ bottle, 
 ±m\ a small glass-bottle, immit^^^m 
 f^ ; a porcelain bottle. %Mii-- i&7^M ■ =1 leath- 
 ern bottle. JUg. jrfe^ ; a bottle of ale, —jjtDlf 
 j@ ; a bottle of wine, —^MWMiM ', ope'i the 
 bottle, ggri : a luindle (bottle) of hay, — H^ 
 
 Bottle, r.t. To put in bottles, ^MM^^ Af$B 
 
 Bottle-ale, „. 'M^mifV-i'^WM- 
 Buttle-companidu, Bottle-friend, n. t<:^. l@;£ ; 
 
 to become bottle-companions, ^\^^. 
 Boottle-ttower, n. I^j^. 
 
 Bottle-glass, n. mmi&M^ m^mn^- 
 
 Bottle-gourd, n. Ctcurhita, /,ljii, if^, f^JJ^. 
 
 Bottle-label, n. J^f,^/. 
 
 Bottle-nosed, o. Having a bottle-shaped nose, Jg 
 
 pf^; arednose, ^I^, i@#- 
 Bottle-rack, «. fg^. 
 Bottle-screw, n. A screw to draw corks out of 
 
 bottles, tHJ?^, jii^JH. 
 Bottle-squash, v. ]^^i^. 
 Bottled, jrp. or a. I'ut into Iwttles, ^"H^j^B. 
 Bottling, 2>pi: Putting into bottles, ^t^M- 
 
BOU 
 
 (145) 
 
 BOU 
 
 Bottom, n. The lowest part of anything, ^. ^f, 
 MW^ /^' fit; *lif^ ground work of an cditieo, 
 ^:tl|; ; a dale, [Ij^; flat lands adjoining the 
 rivers, •(]£ Jjfc ; the buttoni of a siiip, {^,h%; lo 
 reach the boltoni, fij^, f^^, fg,^ : lo tlill to 
 the bottom, J^JiJ^J ; at the botloiii, ^^f ; the 
 bottom of a basket, ij^, [SM ; to examine to the 
 
 • bottom, ^m^m^ n'^fm, tut'M\ ; '<> s" 
 
 to the bottom, i!tr^7K, j'^T*- itfi]/j5- fii^ 
 •^; the bottom of tlie heart (the jirinciples 
 from whieh a person acts), ii^^, ii^\^^, )^]&\ 
 how was it in the end? (literalli/ : when it 
 reached the bottom), fiJygli'^clJS ; lie is good 
 at the bottom, i. (>., he is well of and good prin- 
 . cipled, iif&T'^UA', lo stand upon a good bot- 
 tom, iT-J4)^)%; love was at the bottom of it. 
 6^1)11- '^^miii- miS-miiC- i^t the bottom 
 of the stairs, ^^i^^^f^i, :^^)^]; the bottom of 
 liquor, tip; the bottom of a lane, ^j^, ^^ 
 T® ; the candle does not show the boltdm, j^ 
 
 Bottom, V. t. To build upon, ;^l]}i|S, -itWM^ 'JMjL^ 
 j^^; to furnish with a bottom, ^ ti -S ; to 
 wind round something, as in making a ball of 
 thread, m^, 3^- 
 
 Bottom, V. I. To rest upon, ^^, -^J:- 
 
 Bottomed, pp. A flat-bottomed boat, ^'l&^,ij/l^. 
 
 Bottoming, 2J25''- Founding, J^i^ -^fifjl:; furnish- 
 ing with a bottom, ^^, f^^. 
 
 Bottomless, a. AVithoiit liottom. J^|^. {^i^^.fjijj; 
 fathomless, X>Pi'MM- X>P]'M' '"l"-' IJoKomlcss 
 
 Bottomry, n. The act of boi'rowing money, and 
 pledging the ship itself, Hii/tM, M1^ 
 
 Bouchet, n. A sort of pear, ^ig. 
 
 Bout, n. A weevil, 03^.. 
 
 Bough, n. The branch of a tree, ;|^, fj}^, ^J}^, 
 ~^WM^ ^1^' trunk and boughs, f^#; the 
 topmost bough, -ff,, #. ^, tf^-, jf^, tj;, |J}|;j;. 
 
 Bought, pjY'^. and pp. of biiij, which see. 
 
 Bought, n. The part of a sling that contains the 
 stone, JHCta^ 1^it)k- 
 
 Bougie, 71. A wax taper, \}^^ ; a long slender 
 instrument, that is introduced throiio'h the 
 urethra into the bladder, m^,, U||f'^. 
 
 Bouillon, n. Broth, ^f^?g-. 
 
 Boulder-wall, Bowlder-wall, n. A wall built of 
 flints or pebbles laid in a stronn' mortar. >X^ 
 
 Boultin, 11. A moulding, the convexity of wljih 
 
 is one fourth of a circle, Jlf^lS' Blfih^- 
 Bounce, v. i. To leap or spring, f|jlf^(;, f^ j^j;, ftj^^, 
 ^g^ ; to rush out suddenly, fli|U, '-S^fSMlH ^ 
 to thump or bounce against, ^^, @^ ; to leap 
 suddenly, i^^j^% fe'tiiS ; *" hounce intoone"s pres- 
 ence, f»!]"A, CA; to boast, f^lf. 
 Bounce, 7!. A heavy blow, ^M.^, ^g. f^^, 'jf^ 
 ^, ; a thump with a large, solid body, — ^, — ' 
 ®; a boast, f^Wm^ Ifz^ilW; a bold lie, 
 ±M^^ MW^t^^ that was a bounce, Ptf^ 
 
 Bouncer, n. A Ijoaster, ftif ^• 
 
 Bouncing, ^^pc. Leaping, iijl)^; liouncing with 
 violence, ;p^, ^^. f|jft. 
 
 Boum'ing, «. Stout, ^(if^. r^. 
 
 Bound, 1!. A limit, frl>^. j^jig, il^Jl; the limit 
 of indulgence or desire, J^;^^l>J)l ; a leap, — 
 £)fe ; a rebound, ^M^- klJ^IPH '• *1'p '»unds 
 of a country, gjJlilf?.; to set bounds, I^gfJ, 
 JilPJJ ; amiiitiou has its bounds, i^lftjJlWIS; 
 it has its bounds, ^g'l'K^ ; within bounds, ;^ 
 
 Bound, v.t. To set limits to a thing, ^. !iRf£. ^ 
 PJi. jtlM ; to set limits to one's desires, 51^^, 
 IJS^ ; to mention the boundaries of a country, 
 $m±i^^-, to restrain, Ufh PIf±-5lfi, 
 ffifi. Mii. ; to bound upon, M, S"- "Ji ; to hem 
 
 ill, fflfi- 
 
 Bound, r. (. 'J'o jump, J^lj, i|;Jf : lo bound upwards, 
 fe'tJe. JiJB ;'to rebound, JtiJj, raSMB0M' #J^> 
 MMM-^ to fly back, as a door, tfilHSM; 
 to fly back, as a stone, JtlgJ^®- 
 
 Bound, prct and 'pp- nfhind. JIade fast by a band, 
 ml, BL^, mT, #17, mi ; 'jound with fet- 
 ters, ^m^i'^, $l[iT^W; I'ound. as a book, 
 
 tr;i- frT ; ijoiind up, mf&- mmi- bm'M, 
 
 i$M i ; homiA with a rope, S^lilltij^ ; liound 
 Willi ratans. |j^|j'tv-||[jj"^ ; l)ound hand and foot, 
 ■?-JE,?ll!|f ; bound and without resources or plan 
 to extricate one's self, ;^-^-M^ ; to be bound, 
 as security, f;?if)ji'^. #lMffc. f^.M : o1)liged ),y 
 
 moral tics, ^W\'^B- iJ^JTrS'sT, :^^±.'^- m 
 
 ^P^lf, 4FE^^,fnf ; bound lor, as a ship, %^^; 
 what port are you bound for? ft>Si-3;>i-kPiS, 
 ii*SI5|l; ice-bound, S^^T^gfrM- 0*^ 
 fj^lSW; wind-bound, itll^t^fiW- "lE^S 
 
 Boundary, n. Jf^. g;^, ^^. Trg. m, 1-^. 
 5iM- •;iiI5, JK^. m- ^- i^ifc!^- 5ifci$- I'v:^- w 
 
 ^f , ^- jitK- ^iii m±- i»- It- :&ti- M- mm, 
 
 ^•, the southern boundary, ^ff, TS±.^^; 
 
BOU 
 
 (146) 
 
 BOW 
 
 the boundaries of China, cja l^i^a ^ ; tlie •'ad- 
 joining boiindary. ^^. fiji^. jf^. ^|jg ; a 
 boundary sloiio. ^^.frft: to n-iiard Ihe buiind- 
 aiT' [S^^ftrr.Jft^iSiJ.itli; a boundary 
 pass, B3 P ; ^ l>oundary liarricr. [|3 ^ji] : the 
 boundary of a fiold, [HJ5!§-M:^"- ^i- neigh- 
 bouring boundary, ^ip i^ ■ s'if) J^ : boundary of 
 the liorizon, ^M'^ wiliiin the boundary, i^f^i, 
 ii^^^^ido not ](ass the bounfhiry of pro- 
 prietyT T.RliiJt- T^ni^^. #tU-f Jfili- # 
 
 #ls^lll' to overstep tlie boundary of pro- 
 priety, |§jji|; the boundary line between reason 
 and passion is tiie Duo Medium, f^J^^M'f^,^ 
 Bl-fi* ; tl^*^ boundary line between reason and 
 passion (or equity and selfishness), ^^l^^ ^, 
 
 Bounded, pp- Bounded liy, ^f , ^. Jl-Sg-J^ ; in the 
 past, China is bounded by the sea. pj^l^^j^^ 
 f§ ; in the south by Anaui. j^J^^'^. 
 
 Bounden. a. It is inv bounden duty, -f^. flj 7[C ^, 
 
 Bounding, ppr. Limiting, |5gf;fe, ;if,^; restrain- 
 ing, PI^^, PIfi. m£: leaping. Jjt, flj^j^ ; ad- 
 vancing witii leajis, %j^J^^'^ ; rebounding, ^ 
 
 R, mm- 
 
 Boundless, a. Without bound or limit, 4*1!^, ^ 
 
 M' §^}^- Mi§' HI?T- M1U-. .*SI?. M^. ^^* 
 4Sfl' ffi}i.lt|£"'iliy?tiifcK/^|-?Isl/^!'JJ#"-' ^ 
 
 I'iJ-^S- .^3?H^: immeasurable, Sit^ ; the 
 lioundless oeran, -/Hf^, •]§ fS, ^J^, :^-j[}^, ^^; 
 boundless power, MWk^W.'-: boundless dura- 
 tion, MPU;^I|Jf,^CJl:; boundle.ss in his desires, 
 ^'fS■^M• )\j'^k^M ; to enjoy boundless hap- 
 piness, ijj fs**^ ; h) obtain boundless happi- 
 ness, ^jpMHM- 
 
 Boundles.sness, 7). The quality of being without 
 limit, ^[5g^% ^MM- 
 
 Bounteous, n. Liberal in charity, j^JS, f^JI, ^ 
 'M' JKP- SSlfiV' disposed to give freely, ^ 
 m, mmm ; generous, %^(^^, :^i;, ^^ ; 
 kind, -.11,5, f-]^„ ijiji'^, ]^,xi- 
 
 Bounteously, adv. Liberally, '^i^. '^m, ^;^, 
 
 Bounteousness, n. JLinificence, Jjl^jg. j^P.g, ::A:^. 
 
 lira:i:ffeT ; kindness, Bff. 
 Bountiful, a. Free to give. ;^J£, ^-lig, iJ-JIS, 
 
 i;S£ ; generous, '^±. %j^{i^. 
 Bountifully, adv. Liberally, '{^«c, %j^^. ^^j^,. 
 Bouatifulness, n. Liberality in the l)estowment 
 
 of gifts and favours, ^^-^, gjflg^-, %^^, 
 
 Bounty, n. Liberality in bestowing gifts and fa- 
 vours, j^ jg^. :^t,s.^- mii^^^ ±!s^' m^., 
 
 §t,!*!., figj*'., fg-,1*;.. »?3i : imperial bounty, ^ 
 !S- BlS-M:k- l.,S.fi&?i; a premium offered 
 to induce men to enlist into public service, ^ 
 m- ,S.B.B, m^ ; kindness, ^M- 
 Bouquet, n. A hunch of flowers, ~^^^.—^%^; 
 
 a large bouquet, — :{|^^ : liouquets, ^^. 
 Bourdon, n. A pilgrim's staff, jlf Ail^fet- 
 Bour^'oois, 71. A small kind of printing types, i]\ 
 
 Bourgeon, v.i. To sprout, ■^■^, {IJi^. 
 Bourn, n. A bound, ^^. 
 Borunonite, 7i. An ore consisting of lead, anti- 
 mony, copper and sulphur, $1:^5^. 
 Bourse, n. Thi^ French name for an exchange, 
 
 5V^. it^A^VJUf- 
 Bouse, Boose, v.i. To drink freely, ::^tJ:?S. JS^- 
 Bousy, a. Drunken. ')||@|. M@?- ^W^- 
 Bout, 71. A turn, — ^, — f| ; attempt, —^\ for 
 
 this bout, jlt— Bt; do it all at one bout, — ^ 
 
 •fj^ ^ ; a single part of an action carried on at 
 
 successive intervals, ^I'l^fj^. 
 Boutade, n. A whim, ,^;^, WM- 
 Boutefeu, n. An incendiary, 1^>K^- 
 Bovey-coal, 7;. An inflammalile fossil, %''}^^. 
 Bovid, n. ^^'i. ^Ulf, ^mm- 
 Bovine, a. Pertaining to oxen and cows, ^^, ^ 
 
 Bow, v.t. To liend the bodv in token of respect, 
 
 t§, f^m, ^^ii- ^it^, #T-I?- m- ^. ji. tTl5. 
 
 tT^ ; to bow the head to the ground, to knock 
 
 thci.ead, |B#, $itff^, m^- mn- "iJM- m 
 
 m. T-t. -(Kfr- ^;?-t : to bend the body, (ft|5, 
 ltt#, im^ ^/f W- ?S^? ; t" depress, ^ ; to bow 
 tlie knees, m%^ W\%- »'' sulidue, ^JR. UliE, 
 jif fig: to bow one's will, i^g,, @ ;^ ; to bow the 
 nations, %^. j£^RA.R; to bow cotton, JSpflg 
 :^; to bow the liddle, |^ : to bow the hands 
 even with the head, ^it^. 
 Bow, V. i. To how down, or kneel, as in worsliip, 
 ]^T. ® 'Jf ' BUS.- ©Q ; to bow and kneel, ^B ; 
 to bow in reverence, f^- ; to bow to the ground, 
 ppg^, ^^y^ ; to ))ow to one, to nod or Ijow slight- 
 ly, ^BJjfDM ; to bow in return, jl Jg ; to sink 
 under pressure, fl^lj, M$[ '< he can bow and 
 rise at will, ntMlJbf'j' ; to bow to (he empress, 
 
 Bow, r. (■. To make a bow, in token of respect, f^ 
 Jg, ^7-^15 ; to bend the body and making a 
 
BOW 
 
 ( 147) 
 
 BOW 
 
 gentle bow with the head, Pft^ffiD^—flS; *« 
 make a bow and dopart. fjtJJlJ : three ijennflex- 
 ions and nine bows with the head, ^^jl^\i ; 
 to bow and enquire, PPP^ ; to liow and petition, 
 PP^ ; to make six bows, ^:^'M- 
 
 Bow-graee. n. m^ll Wi^WM- 
 
 Bow-piece, «. ^B^fJi^- 
 
 lk)W, V. An instrument of war and hunting, ^, 
 ^, ^•; a liow used liy mounted arcliers, ,^^; 
 a pellet liow, 5f ^, 5^' ^- ^ doulile or cross- 
 bow, ^, ;^; a liow made of horn. ^^ ; a small 
 bow, ^. $flf^ ; a strong bow, ® f^, ^, ?|^, ^g, 
 
 #. ^' ^' ^ ; '^ 1'''^'^ '^•^^^■' "JS ; !i i^i'o'o i"'^^' 
 
 ;^^ ; a wooden li<iw, iJE ; a drawn bow, ^f , fj; 
 a bow unstrung. ?jfc. M^^- 'o gi"asp or hold 
 a bow, ^F'f, it^ ■■ '0 );end the bow, ^^. ft 
 ^, 51^5- i±'M ; '"J^^'S and arrows, i^^. f^^; 
 a bent bow, fj^. ^. ^^ ; a liowstring, eg, ^ 
 5|^, ^, ^ ; the handle of the bow, ^^, ^: 
 a bowshot, — |5J§ ; a painted bow, ^- ^^ ; 
 the ends of a bow, ^, ^g^; a slackened bnw, 
 ^ ; sinews are used for liow strings, -^^f^^; 
 to discharge a bow, J^fi^. 
 Bow, «. The bow of a violin, O^i;^ ; to draw a 
 fiddle liow, f^FHH-: ; the liow of a sliip. ^Wl ■ 
 the bow of a junk, if^% : a support on a .ship's 
 bow, ^•. a rain-bow. tl, %iS.' $g'. <lie bow of 
 a ring, ^"gtlgl ; an instrument for taking the 
 sun's altitude at sea, j^ IH : a cotton bow, 5^ 
 
 Bow-bearer, 7i. An under officer of the forest, whose 
 
 duty it is to inform of trespasses. ^^^. 
 Bow-bent, a. Crooked, *f^. ^j^. ^-^9^. 
 Bow-case, n. p^5S: 1, H^^k- 'll- 1^^ ^^ *1> 
 
 Bow -compasses, «. ^j^. 
 
 Bow -dye, «. ^fe. 
 
 Bow-glove, ,*. 1$. 5V^&. iUi^- 
 
 Bow-hand, v. The hand that draws the bow, ^ 
 
 Bow-leg, n. A leg crooked as a bow, ^^Slflj W 
 
 Bow-legged, a. Having crooked legs, ^^f^I^sf. 
 
 *mm^ mum- 
 
 Bow-maker, n. ^^W.■ 
 
 Bow-man, n. A man who uses a bow, ^ A ! ^^ 
 
 . archer, ^i A. ^n-?^- 
 
 Bow-man, u. The man who rows the foremost oar 
 
 ■ in a boat, g^^^. 
 
 •Bow-net, n. ^^. [^¥- 
 
 • Bow-pen, n. A metallic ruling pen, ^^, f^-^ 
 
 Bow-shot, n. The space which an arrow may pass 
 
 when shot from a bow. —%^i^. 
 Bowsprit, 7i.J|{5%\ ^WJ^ia^ WM; bowsprit 
 
 bumpkin, 0MK P.ffi?^- 
 Bow-string, n. ^^. 
 Bow-strinn', v.t. To strangle with a bow-siring, 
 
 J^^^id^A. 
 
 Bow-window, n. Bay-window, a window jiitling 
 out from the wall, as in sliops, ii!i[Uil)iB. ^IJiS,, 
 
 Bowed, pp. Bowed the head. Jjjj^, gj^j® ; Ijowed 
 the knees, }i^-^^$, SM'iMM: subduedr 5f JiSlil, 
 j^ ; bowed (bent) to circumstances, /gi^ 
 
 Bowed, pp. or a. Made a liow. ff-j§. i§.l§,, flJi^jB, 
 ^M- S!i§ ; lit*? --^ '««'. fa^. ill^PJlif^, ; they 
 bowed to one another, ftliifllji- fifelB^I-- 
 
 liowel. v.t. To take out the bowels, Jg Hj Hi, ^\] 
 
 mm- 
 
 Bowelless, a. AVithout tenderness or pity. ^j^dS'i 
 
 Bowels, n. i>l. Tlie intestines of an animal, Piljg; 
 the entrails, especially of man, ||g-, K, IJI/K, 
 EHI. BiOf, UtE, Pfi#; the five viscera, "- H 
 P^- 3111'/^: 'lie interior part of the earth, j|^;V 
 4*:^' illiJ^JJj'i bowels of compassion, j^.ljl;, ij- 
 >6'J&-?J<li>; bowels in disorder. J&M.'^.^- E 
 Ef&W: )]i)l!lT>f , m^%U\ engraved on the 
 inmost parts (in gratitude or atlection), |g|f 
 
 Bower, n. An anchor carried at the liow of a ship, 
 
 BoMer. n. A shelter or covered place in a garden, 
 made with bows of trees, etc., ^, ^^^, S^, 
 Jj, ^; a bed-chamber, ||l| i^, I^;^ ; a shady 
 recess, ^^j^. 
 
 Bower}', a. Shading as a bower, jHf^; contain- 
 ing bowers, W'f-"^' W#-fKj- ^^±,^. 
 
 Bowes, Bowet, li. A young hawk, ^^lEff • 
 
 Bowie-knife, n. A long knife or dagger used by 
 hunters and others in the western states of 
 America, %J]. 
 
 Bowing, ])pr. Bending forwards. (Iflf, |^|5 : liow- 
 ing the head slightly, fjf. ojif. tCP.-^ffi; bow- 
 ing in reverence, ^- ; incessantly bowing, like 
 parties avIio cannot part with each other from 
 sheer civility, HDHtfj^flDJi; bowing a la chi- 
 noise, ^ii; joining the hands and bowing, Jjt; 
 ig# : bowing and parting, iif.ji|lj. 
 
 * The five viscera are : — jC>, ^, 
 stomacli, lungs and liidneys. 
 
 heart, liver, 
 
BOX 
 
 ( 148 ) BOX 
 
 Bowl, n. A concave vessel to hold liquors, {g, ffi, 
 ;f^; * a larii-o bowl. ^: a wooden bowl, /JXlJii, 
 «, #'. m- h- m- #■ M-^ drinking bowl, ^., 
 g; vessels that may lie rendered both cups or 
 bowls, t &. S^ ^'&- S- &, ^M, :^. M- &■ 
 ^; a lacker bowl, f^S^; a soup bowl, -Jf;}^ ; 
 a paint bowl, ||ig,T^; a dessert bowl, ^^; a 
 rice l)owl, fggB ; a punch bowl, :kM^ '' " ''^'^P 
 bowl (for a native lamp), ^^; a silver lamp, 
 having a top-bowl of the same metel, % ^^; 
 a golden lamp, "| ^^C ; ^ fish bowl or basin tin- 
 gold fishes, :^^£r; a bowl for measuring 
 grain, f^^ ; the Iwwl or basin of a tountaiu, 
 IR^K^; the hollow part of any thing, ^, j^, 
 jf^; a bowl of rice, — 5%|g, —W-'^ ! =>■ 'j'^'^ "^^ 
 wood, used to play on a level phxt of ground, j^ 
 
 Bowl, V. t. or i. To roll as a bowl, ^Jj^, ^jMilJi' 
 HH; to play at bowls, ^XJ^, ^7?^^^! <» '^o^l 
 out at cricket, 5|jj^; the carriage bowls along. 
 
 Bowlder, n. A moderately sized stone, of a round- 
 ed form, U^.-kM'^.±M^'^ ablock of stone 
 borne by ice, &e. from its original position, 1^ 
 
 Bowler, n. One who plays at bowls, ^TMjjfe:^ ; 
 ono who rolls in cricket, ^'H.M^M'M.M- 
 
 Bowline, n. %% %f^. 
 
 Bowling, j)fr. Playing at bowls, 4TJi-ift,^J^ ; 
 rolling the ball at cricket, ^Jj^. 
 
 Bowling-alley, «. WLB-W^U- ^TMiSlRB- 
 
 Bowling-green, n. A level place (if ground kept 
 smooth for bowling, iT-$.^%W$.i^ ■ '■^ pai'terre 
 in a grove, lain witli tine turf. ^]i.^i^. 
 
 Bowling-ground, n. See Bowling-green. 
 
 Bowse, V. i. To haul hard, ;/j^, JJ^M- 
 
 Bowyer, n. An archer, ^A^ItA; one who 
 makes a bow, ^IS^IE. 
 
 Bos, n. A coffer or ciicst, ^, |g, g, |K, g, ^ 
 ^, ^^ ; a metal box, ^^ ; a wooden box, 7|c 
 ^ ; a painter's box, vtbf^^ ; ^ I'-'iut box, |g 
 g,^ ; a lacqu(n-ed box, f^ia ; a lacquered par- 
 tition box, f^3!CA ; 'I' rattan box, ^:i: ; a 
 work-box, X:^la-X^:^ '• ^ box with drawers, 
 itfllM ; '^ partition box or tray for carrying food 
 in processions, {iI'^^j^: paper boxes, eontain- 
 
 * These three characters are interchangeably used for | 
 bowls made of porcelain, glass or wood. 
 
 ■f The application of the word differ.s in almost each 
 district. 
 
 t These are names poetically used for lamp. 
 
 ing paper clothes for burning, 
 tinder or match-box, gt'Jt^^ ; a tnmk, j^^, 
 ^(i: a band-box, |E^; a pill-box, %;&: ; 
 a partition box ibr sweetmeats, ^'^ : a snuff- 
 box. Aigla, AiH:^; a hat-box, iH:^; a 
 small box, Hf^, )]x|u ; a compass box, j^i^ 
 ^■, the compass box on board a ship, ||$M 
 f^ ; a money chest, |Ji|g ; a strong chest, as 
 used by the Chinese in the interior, ||5; an iron 
 safe, ^15^,111 tp^J^fg; a bamboo box, g; 
 the Liox of a couch, ^^. ^. ^f ; the box of a 
 wheel, l^'sfl, Ig ; a seat in a play-house, f4\Q, 
 Fralffl; " hox on the ear, with the open hand,, 
 
 })ositor's letter-box, ^Pg : to be in the wrong 
 bo.v, ^'\^; a box full, -^, -.^Pf^; a 
 Christmas box, M^^lMMt^ '■• ^i'? 'fj) of a box, 
 ^"iJ3; how many boxes? ^^^Sl- %%-^^- 
 Box, r. /. To fight with the tist, ^Y^^%^'^A'^ 
 
 Box, i-.^ To inclose in a box, ^^, WM^^WM 
 ^ ; to take one's box, %^ ; pack vour box and 
 
 I'e oif, 'i^mt; to box oft-, F^g3,>Blgfm; to 
 
 box a tree, ^ij^^; " to box one's way through 
 the world, i^TtEK- ' ti'^M'- to learn to box, 
 ^^X^' i^^M; to strike with the hand or 
 fist, as to box the ear, —Efli^i- J^3 ; to 
 box one's mouth, ^J|^E. 
 Box-c(ial. n. An overcoat used first by coachmen. 
 
 Box-drain, n. An underground drain, boxed up on 
 the sides and on the top, and covered with 
 earth, ^ig. 
 
 Box-elder, n. Tlie ash-leaved maple, ^^. 
 
 Box-lobby, n. Tlie loliby leading to the boxes, ^ 
 
 Box-tree, n. The box, jlj+g- 
 
 Boxed, pp. Inclosed in a box. ^i^j^:^ ; struck 
 
 on the head with the fist or hand, ^j©— 'E- 
 Boxen, a. Made of box- wood. '^■fB'l^fl^' ^tS-l^ 
 
 Boxer, n. One who fights with the fist, f^^M. 
 
 ^-, tT*p«-, ^^«-, nm^. mwm ; one 
 
 who teacju^s boxing, %kM]. fikf%,- 
 
 Boxing, ppy.ova. Inclosing in a box. W,i^^-^ 
 ^ ; striking with tlie fist. ?i:^. ^J^Djj : box- 
 ing one's ears, ^A3i j^l^P^i^^ ; 'o return 
 a blow or box. 5§^. 
 
 Boxing, n. The act of fiahting with the fist, ^J^ 
 
 m^^ ^'^^i- n^^- ^T^w- nn- m¥m; 
 
 to teach boxing, gt^p, litT^M- fitTftllf' 
 
BRA 
 
 ( 149 ) 
 
 BRA 
 
 W^fjX^ ; several bauds at boxing, j^i^^ ; 
 to learn lioxiiig. ^ifj'^, ^iJ^^M'^ boxiug- 
 masfer, l^^jfi. fitT&Hi^ ; "i^ ^''^ "'" >""'*^ '''' 
 boxing, ^^i ; lioxing and kicking, ^t7W59: 
 a combat with the iist, p|^^. 
 Boy, n. A male child, in general under twelve 
 years of age, ^J-, )h^, J-. iJ-Hl'liiff , )h^, ^ 
 
 51. mh ^M- >h^i-- a^' ^T-- #'(fr- m 
 
 ^. ill*- f'?:f(sl : '1 wiiiting boy, fJf f^, i^ff. gV 
 
 mm^ mt ; -^ «'•"■'■ ''">■• ft' ^^il^iP'", a serving 
 boy in a school, ^\^; a house-boy, ^|t; a 
 term used in contempt for a young man, ^^, 
 
 ^4ff' 'P^'A ; ♦" '"^ P'lsf '^ W. iji^T.fiSA; 
 
 boys and girls, •^^, Jgg^: how many boys 
 heve you ? iiy.^j^it'fi-ii\)''JL; I liiive one [)Oor 
 boy, — fijjNig.. — f@J]^^ : a worthless boy, jS^ 
 ifMU ; -i herd-))oy, ifift ; a bright boy, jpi|i 
 M.- fflft! *'^ add a boy to a familv, '(^~y ; a 
 lad, ftiP, m^- 
 Boy"s-i)lay, n. Childish amusement. $B!l!'i'f^l'|f jjil, 
 
 >h 5i lis' ±^,>]- 5i ;t PJl iJ 'J^ ^m ft^ ; any- 
 thing trifling, 'di'lli. 
 
 Boyau, «. ; p/. Boyaux. A ditch covered with a 
 parapet, ilT^-iS- [=^- 
 
 Boyer, «. A nobleman of Russia, |lii^flj?g|f|:^-;J: 
 
 Boyhood, n. The stale of a boy, >J;:^, i)jif, ii : 
 " up to l.ioyhood, ^fil):^T- ' 
 
 Bovish, a. Childish, fi^lIHtlli. Kit ^i)K. m.T 
 fii ft ^ "K, * f? P^- Im *'^ ff P^- >h m ^ I'Kj : 
 bovisii conduct, fU'Hff Ifm^ : boyish ideas, 
 
 ^i)i^vii;ffPM*6S#ff''g?.+jBl©WS)i:>:'ioy- 
 ish disposition still preserved, ■g;^5^^^^l^ 
 Boyishly, adv. Childishly, >pifmWi- (^1:^— 
 
 Boyishness, v. Childishness, i\lM.'f'f^^-^f:^'K 
 
 Boyuua, ?!. A hirge serpent of America. ::^i't'^. 
 Bp. An abbreviation of bishop. <}f.i^Z^^±.W.¥' 
 Brabble, n. A wrangle, P'^j^J, P||^!. 
 Braccate, «. Having feathers which descend to. 
 and cover the feet, ft$J.^6i l^fl^l^"!!- #€ 
 
 Brace, n. A piece of timber, framed in with 
 bevel joints, to keep the building from swerv- 
 ing either way, ^%; a brace of a carriage, 
 
 • 1^; a brace of iron, ^15,^; brace ofadrum,fj^|.i|; 
 a bandage, f$. |S. ^ ; a pair, — SS, --f^: a 
 brace of birds, —fj-'lg. H; a brace of ducks, 
 „||ij|, — ffiHl ; a brace of partridges, — ffH 
 j^ ; a crooked line in printing connecting two 
 
 or more words or lines, '^^, f^J j£ ib' M^'i 
 tightness, |?, ^^ ; suspenders. 'M^^-^- i§ 
 fr#^; a pa""ir'of braces, —fj^, — M^ ; a 
 curved instrument for boring holes, or driving 
 screws, by pressure against the breast, 4f-|$g| ; 
 a rope reeved through a block at the end of a 
 yard to square or traverse tlie yard, $DJf,!S. 
 Brace, v.t. To draw figlit. ^-.ff, ^Sft JiM ^ 'o 
 bind close, f fi^^, |f ^. -^M- ^7^^^ ■ '" make 
 tight or firm, :J2i'JM' ; 'o '"ake tight, $§?, ^it 
 I?, ^|5; to brace up, ^^f^; to sireuglhen, ^ 
 ih MUi ^^J; '^race it with your hand, fiff 
 
 Braced, pp. Furnished witli Ijraces, M^^^; 
 
 drawn close and tight. iiiYiig. iSMiS- 
 Bracelet. 7i. An ornament for the wrist. Sc- f 'f, * 
 
 mi ^m, ^rti, ^,^iic, mm^ mm • a gold 
 
 bracelet, ^M.', clasps of bracelets, g[<!i|i; a piece 
 of defensive armour lor tlie arm, ^'$'^. 
 
 Bracer, n. That which Ijinds or makes firm, j^, 
 ^i^M^- iSM^ ; a luacing medicine. ^^^, 
 %§lk, :kMM^ Itel^i^; a liracer (in archery), 
 1-^; armour lor the arm, ^-i^. 
 
 Brach, n. A bitch of the hound kind, ^Jfi)^- 
 
 Brachial, a. Belonging to the arm, ^ (]'^, WK; 
 brachial artery, ±#I])R^-. 
 
 L5racliiale, a. Having liranches in pairs, H'li''lfi 
 
 Brachiopod, f n. Uneof a class of molluscous ani- 
 mals, having, instead of feet, two fleshy arms, 
 which thev can protrude or withdraw. ^JE,^^) 
 
 Brachman, Uramin, % "• ^'"l' of the sacerdotal 
 
 order in India, ^^glft, ±^^- 
 Brachygrapher, n. UM'^^^ M^l^^, ?5ft» 
 
 e **• 
 
 Brachygraphy, «. The art of writing in short 
 
 hand, Mtf^^- tvM^^^ -^r"-*' *¥• 
 Brachylogy, n. The expression of anything in the 
 
 most concise manner, fjjjjpl, fM^^M' 
 Brachvtypous, a. Of a short form, Sft^- M^U- M 
 
 m^- mmm- 
 
 Brachypterous, a. A lerm denoting that the wings 
 of a bird, when folded, do not reach the liase of 
 Ihe tail, mn^- 
 
 Brachyurous, || «. Short-tailed, a term applied to 
 
 * Bracelets made of gems are considered the most effica- 
 ciou.s aimilcts against injury from falling, &c. 
 
 t mm^- 
 
BEA 
 
 (150) 
 
 BEA 
 
 a tribe of Crustacea, comprehending the crabs, 
 
 Bracing, n. The act of bracing, P[,^^. piU^- 
 
 Bracing, ppr. Making tight or firm,^ft;§?. iSM ; 
 
 a Itracing meilicine, ^^ ; bracing air, ^^, 
 
 Brack, 7). An opening caused by the parting of 
 any solid body, ^:, ^}^:. 
 
 Bracket, n. An angular wooden stiiy, in form of a 
 knee bent, to supi^rt shelves, &c., ffilj]^,'.f* ; in 
 printing, nooks, inclosing one or more words, 
 M0j^L iB'it ; to place with brackets, ^ f^fl?. 
 
 Brackish, a. Salt in a moderate degree, HJ, ^|, ^ 
 
 PP^; brackish water, m^mVi- MA<- 
 Brackishness, n. Sallucss in a small degree, ijji; 
 
 Braclea, Bract, n. An irregularly doveloped leaf, 
 diti'ering from other leaves in colour growing 
 out from the peduncle ol a flower, &c., frilf^'i'if 
 
 Bracteale, a. Furiushcd with bract, ^''lii-^^M 
 Bracteole, n. A little bract, $';((^±,Mif- 
 Brad, a. It means broad, and occurs in names; as 
 
 in Bradfold, broad, J^. 
 Brad, ji. A kind of nail, without a broad head, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Bradypus, n. The sloth, which see. 
 
 Brag, v.i. To boast, f^=f, |f^, «|ii, ff^g, ijg 
 
 m^ if-' MJ.-t^, %m- m^ W- if; '^ blusler, as 
 otficials at their trihumils, l.'^|lf^;; to brag of 
 one's atlainments, mf-U:^-, llf^jtfg, |§:|' 
 Hbi M^^- J^J^Jifb! '0 bnig of one's wealth 
 and respectability, "gf iL'g:^; ; to brag of one's 
 merits, '^llJ^^. 
 
 Brag, n. A boast, p§i;, 5^^;-^, |f gf. 
 
 Braggadocio, «. A putting, boasting tcllow, :J^^$, 
 
 Braggardism, n. Boastfulness, |i||f:^^'. 
 Braggart, n. A boaster, |^P^; a vain fellow, 
 
 Braggart, a. BoasttuI, f^t^'^U- 
 Bragger, n. A boaster, ff;^^-. 
 Braggct, n. Djijggj, Sgii. 
 Bragging, ppr. Bonsting. f^^. i}^^. 
 Bragging, n. Boastful language, f^'^W^'Hi^f- 
 
 Braggingiy, adv. Boast ingly, gf^. 
 
 Bragless, a. Without bragging or ostentation, ^ 
 
 nz^fi m% M/?, MM- 
 
 Brahma, „. ^}^%^J^^, jfii})^ {X^mA^lXitl^m 
 
 Bralimin, * n. A priest among tlie Hindoos, j^ 
 ^^ ill5l, ^«l5ffilff;fc^. '-^ee^Brachmin. 
 
 Braid, c «. To phiit, ^. |||, ^j, ^,^ ; to braid 
 the cue or queue, ,j^^|f, ^jjf, ^JcJflf; to braid 
 tJie hair. ^^^i. ^fg: 10 braid starch. ^-J^-; to 
 braid rushes, ^^lli i.ijt:, ^ ; to braid a tape, band, 
 
 &c., mil- 
 
 Braid, «. A siring, cord or other texture, formed 
 
 by weaving together dift'erent strands, J^,tj|. ^ 
 
 j^; braid of hair, ^^g.Jllg. 
 Braid, a. Deceitful, ^^^V^: hasty, fickle, 1^]^. 
 Braided, ■pp.oxa. Formed into a brnid, ^'^, ^ 
 
 i^ ; mingling by rubbing, }ff^. 
 Brail, n. A piece of leather to bind up a hawk's 
 
 wing. ^Plfj}'; ropes passing througli pulleys, 
 
 mum- ~ 
 
 Brail, v.l. Ji. ^■.. 
 
 Brain, n. That soft whitish mass, inclosed in the 
 cranium or skull, g^, HgV^. Wi^- WMi'- the 
 form of the brain, |^^^: the suuimit of the 
 brain, |^5I3; the base of the brain, fl^^g ; the 
 two hemispheres of the brain, Bfa^^^iH?; 
 the large brain, ;/,;§^; the small brain, ih^^\ 
 the lateral lobes of the small brain, >J^Bf2z£^ 
 ]^|k'; the three investing membranes of the 
 lirain, '^'^^]\izLM '- to blow one's brains out, ^ 
 KM.'jc'- to have cracked brains, ^,^, W^^^ 
 ^»{i>^; that is beyond my brains. /j^'PlifeX, 
 PS n fl 5'J- US il ^- "5 1 f# : no brain (to be 
 stupid). 3ifEyfj)j-i<, *ity|iliiE|jgj; f(i have projecting 
 jaws, (U' jaws broader than tjie brain. ^%^^ 
 D" ; the brains not yet settled. MS^j*^; c-on- 
 cussiou of the brain, SiSf^^S:; inflammation 
 of brain and membranes, 3^i]S.!jj?E- 
 
 Brain, v. t. To dash out the brain. Jt^SKMSii M 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Brain-fever, n. mpK&, WM'K- 
 
 Brainpan. «. The skull which incloses the brnin, 
 BjljC'I^M; tu'ainpan without skin or flesh, 
 f|; the upper part of lirainpan. ^^. 
 
 Brain-sick. a. Disordered in the understanding, 
 
 mm- mm- mm- wmm- mmiMM- 
 
 Brain-sicklv. adr. With a disordered understand- 
 ing, sMiiiilL- #a- 
 Brain-sickness, u. ?f4iS. 
 
 * «15,trsiftflkS- 
 
 * *:?c^^£ljlttA^S«#- 
 
BEA 
 
 Brain-stone, n. Madrepore. ]^3Ef . 
 
 Brain-lhrob, n. The throbbing of the brain, 5H 
 
 mm- 
 
 Brainish, a. Hot-liendorl, ,^.Wf^^P|f. 
 
 Brainless, a. Without imclerstnniliii,2:. ^l^S^^^]. 
 
 Brake, n. Name of various speeios of forn, ]|I.j^ 
 ^S. :^'llf®- ^W' ^ P''"''' overgrown witli 
 brake, mM^tiiL' ^ thieket, ^:; a cane 
 brake, )f ^. 
 
 Brake, n. An instrnnient to break flax or hemp, 
 ^vM^^- t^HUMii- ^ '»sikfi""s kneatling-trongh. 
 ±mm.m^^-^ s-nitli's brake. ,t^ ^ : a 
 heavy harrow, J;fg, : a maehine attached to 
 wheels, to retard tlioir motion, ffeifiil. 
 
 Braky, a. Full of brakes. Elj'r':^- WU- 
 
 Brama, Bruma, n. See Bralima. 
 
 Braml^erry, «. lll^^. 3M^- 
 
 Bramble. 7;. A general name of tlio genus riihus, 
 ^, Mlt : rough as a bramble. fflifKi 
 
 Braml)le-liush, «. A eollor-tion of bramliles grow- 
 ing toccother, ^]^t^ ; full of jirieklv shrubs, 
 
 mm- mi uw.'mm- 
 
 Bramble-berry, «. lU^^F, M^f- 
 Bramble-net, n. A net to eateh birds, ^. 
 Brambled, n. Overgrown with brambles, ^f^. 
 Brambling, Bramble, n. A species o( frinfiiJIa. 
 
 the mountain finch, '^^. 
 Bramin, n. Sen Brahmin. 
 Braminep, Brahminess. n. The wife of a Brahmin, 
 
 Braminical, a. Pertaining to the Bramins. ^\i% 
 .>I5ftfiV; pertaining to their doctrine, ffilf-iHi 
 
 Braminism. n. The religion of the Bramins, ^5 
 
 Bran, n. The proper coat of wheat, rye, &c., ^ 
 J[5, *^^: bran bread. ^i^l^Sl. 
 
 Branch, n. -^ ; branch of a tree. *j^. tJif^, |i^. ^, 
 ^^■- 'Si- ^' ''•' branch of a family, 'jcM- 
 \&-^(^- n branch of the ocean. Jg;?:^?^.}!^;!]^: 
 the branch of a river, IJ^, M^'JlfJS.. it-Mil^- M 
 ■gj- ; a road diverging info three branches. ;^ Y 
 f§ ; a road diverging info two branches, Y [[§. 
 
 and branches (of a tree), ;($$^, il,^tk: Immches 
 and leaves, ^^ ; the to]imost ))ranch. ^w -, the 
 main branch of a tree, J£^ ; the main liranch 
 of a river, JE'JC\ the branch of a tribe from 
 the principal wife, ]£(1| ; the secondary liranch- 
 
 * This is more strictly applied to bran, whilst the next is 
 more generally used for chatf. 
 
 ( 151 ) BEA 
 
 es of a tree, ^^•, a side branch, descending 
 from a concubine, ^■^^, ^^. fH^tiJ, fg'lj, ]& 
 HJ ; root and branch, ^^. ;^^ : tiie family 
 is divided info many branches, —'^^^f\^'3C 
 •M- iM^fff : of lliP same branch, [p] j^, M'JC 
 ■^H: the I'anfon branch. WMi : 'lie twelve 
 branches of the cycle, +Z1;J ; the celestial 
 stems and (he terrestrial liranclirs. J^^ltfe;^; 
 branches of fhe bridle, |||^. Ig^; a pilot's 
 branch, ^ 7JC A ;^ H^f : to esfalilish a branch 
 business. g3if|; a liranch business, ■3>if|. 
 Brancji. v. i. To shoot or spread in liranclies. ^ 
 
 fe. ^i. ^m- f33i, ^m^ m^. Ki, ^w, 
 
 ai: fo brancii off. ^. ^}^f\ ; fo bniiieh off or 
 speak diffusively, WJ.-^m.W- sftlifiiSS. gfi ; 
 to branch off, as a river. ^'{1^: fo branch off, 
 as a stream, -5}.ff • ■5>ft ; to branch off, as a 
 
 Branch, r. t. To adorn with needle-work. i^:^^. 
 Branch-leaf. v. A leaf e-|-owing on a branch, j^ 
 
 Brancii-pednncle. n. A peduncle springing from 
 
 a ))rancli, J^'^^4'^-. 
 Branch-pilot, n. See imder Branch. 
 Branched, pp. Divided into liranclies, ^|i(i^.g3 
 
 Y%- ^i®i?E: adorned with branches. %\ii^ 
 
 "JC; furnished with liranclies, Mj^'^fl^. 
 Branched-work, n. ;^i'ijf, ;fiX. 
 Branchery, n. The ramifications or ramified 
 
 vessels dispersed through the pulpy part of 
 
 fruit, m;>£iji- ^m^m- 
 
 Branching, ju^f. Shoofino- in liranehes, g^;^, ^ 
 Branching, n. Furnished with branches, as trees, 
 Branchless, a. Desfifiife of liranclies or shoofs. M 
 
 ti. Bm^- linked. *^fii %^m- without 
 
 any valuable product, J^Hfy. ^P^. 
 Branchlet, «. A little branch, a fwig, ;^ff . i)]^. 
 Branchy, a. Full of branches. it^Si \v\^1!l^, 
 
 fiil^S^. ■^" ; wide-spreading branches, ^^:f^ 
 
 Brand, * »). A burning piece of wood. ^!\^'jn. 'X 
 M.- 'XJk', ft stiek of wood partly Imrned. ^p^. 
 ^: a thunder-bolt, ^^g'; a branded mark, -^ii] 
 ^ ; a mark made by burning. ^^HPittg^^. >X, 
 fi5- ^M'- to deface a branded mark. j|B|^iIl!l 
 !^ ; a torch. i^^G, — tG'/C- 'Xm- a stiiinia. J^ 
 M- M%' ^ mark of disgrace, '/Cjtff, ^^ ; a 
 
BRA 
 
 ( 152 ) 
 
 BEA 
 
 disease in vegetables, ^;I3t, ^>^; to cast a 
 brand upon one, J^^.A, f^§ A- 
 
 Brand, v. t. To mark with a liot iron. >)^, tTTf]!!^^ 
 tit^W. '■ to tattoo or brand, as criminals, lliil^*, 
 fi- .l.'i'fffil- MS ; to stigmatize as iulamoiis, ^ 
 §' 3fi#-' j?5 ; *o brand the throne, pilfJi. 
 
 Brand-goose, n. A species of wild goose, ^. 
 
 Brand-iron, n. A branding-iron, ^-fllPfJ.^: an 
 iron frame to set a pot on, fUtJllJ. 
 
 Brand-new, a. Quite new, |l[,Sf. ifSfP^- gj^B/]. 
 
 Branded, pp. ova. Marked with a hot iron, ^Jjg 
 TfJitS. jt^igriJ, tTi§nf)^ : tattooed or marliod, 
 as criminals, filig, fiji^^: marlicd with ink, 
 Si§ ; stigmatized, jji^gji. Jfiigjl. f^fia ; 
 branded marks, jjiij!^. 
 
 Branding, ppr. Impressing a mark with a hot 
 iron, tfl'-l]'):^, ^THDIE; tattooing or marking 
 as ci'iminais, fij. jjiij^^ S ! stigmatizing, ^^, 
 
 Branding-iron, n. An iron to brand with, f|j(r[J, 
 
 '^■Wi \im- 
 
 Brandied, a. Mingled with brandy, i;jl.J|ini^.g^i 
 
 Brandish, r. t. To flourish, as a sword, j$. |$.^: 
 
 to raise and move in various directions, as a 
 
 fl'ig' MW,- UM ; <o brandish a spear, Jf ft ; to 
 
 play with, jjp^ ; to brandish the sword, ^flj, 
 
 MMiMTl'' to brandish the arms, M^; to 
 
 brandish and rub the fists, ^^^M- 
 
 Brandished, pp. Raised and waived in the air 
 
 with a flourish, Jf ■§, $||j§, j^-^ ; ho brand- 
 
 islicd his sword, fljl^jitflj. 
 
 Brandisher, n. One who lirandishes, %^. M^- 
 
 Brandling, n. A kind of worm, ^^, i:n|,illn43I, 
 
 Brandisiiing, ppi-. Flourishing, ^'i$.-M-W'- brand- 
 ishing the sword and pursuing with the club. 
 
 Brandy, ;?. An ardent spirit, distilled from wine, 
 
 i^ia- Dl^a^MM, Hf^i®. H?1M, 'Kin ; peach 
 
 lirandy, f^'jjS ; cider brandy, ?jS|fi'i@ ; bi"andy 
 
 from milk, ff^fcffj?. 
 Brandy-wine, )(, Brandy, P|([^lJ)liM- 
 Brangle, v. i. To squabble, IVJ;|!iJJ,'if|^'J. llgil. 
 Brangler, n. A quarrelsome person, filjla- ji"!;!^ 
 
 Brank, n. Buck-wheat, a .species of jw/^^onfo)!, 
 
 Brankursine, n. Bears-hrcech, a genus of plants, 
 Bran' in, n. A species of fish of the salmon kind, 
 
 Branny, a. Having the appearance or consisting of 
 
 ! bran, ^^P|E, I^Hg^, 
 
 Brant, n. See Brand-goose. 
 
 Brant, a. Steep, ^\i^. 
 
 Brant-fox. ?!. A small species of fox with black 
 
 feet, ,Jxj!l^1i^. 
 Brasen, a. Made of brass, ^fp)!'^. 
 Brash, a. Hasty in temjier, gcjj, ^,^. ^,i§. 
 Brasier, n. An artificer who works in brass, ^ 
 
 Brasier, n. A pan for holding coa's, ^=\-. 
 
 Brasil, n. See Brazil, 
 
 Brass, n. An alloy of copper and zinc, of a yellow 
 colour, ^^: lirass-ware, ^Ifo]^; a brass 
 candlestick, ^fi]:^M- : ^ '"'^^s kettle, ^|p1'|s, 
 mM^ '• l'i''iss buttons, llBllJtgtJ: brass wire, ^ 
 MU:^ i^^il ■' to engrave upon brass, ^^^; 
 the age of brass, "^^ILl: ; impudence, ^^. 
 
 Brass-band, n. A company of musicians who per- 
 form on instruments of lirass, as the trumpet, 
 bugle, &c., —mk^^ — Effi'fctTffe- 
 
 Brass-foil, Brass-leaf, n. Dutch leaf, filvf , 
 
 Bras.s-paved, a. Hard as brass. ^i^PlI" Jf- 
 
 Brass-visaged, a. Impudent, II§^^. 
 
 Brasset, n. A casque, ^, WM.- 
 
 Brassica alba. n. ^^^ |?.^, i^ Hif?^, ^i? ; bras- 
 sica rubra, ig:^", ^filjl; colewort, ^^^.^ 
 
 ^■%- 
 
 Brassy, a. ^^ft^, "^WU'^ having the colour of 
 brass, ^^il'lfe ; impudent, Pg^M^; ""Pu- 
 dently bold, gf ^. 
 
 Brat, n. A child so called in contempt, §^, ,^ 
 
 ^sff . mm- 
 
 Bravado, «, A brag, |f P , ff |f f^, i^.'I^. ^|f , \^ 
 
 ■=0 If ; an arrogant menace, j^lg, ||fsX. 
 Brave, r,. Fearless of dan£;-er. ||. ^)ia. ^S, Pflj 
 
 M. M^tt.^iiM. f,st »]^, tm- mn^ ±^^ 
 
 nm- m- >\jmmt- mm ■■ ^oMy or very cour- 
 ageous, ffiif nil. 1)11 ^^-illj-lia.Jin®: : noble, ^ 
 M.- li-K- ^m- 1l%U^hfh • '■xrcllent, ^, i'j;||, 
 ^, if ; diii'nilied, 6)(.SiI,, ^^^ : a lirave fellow, 
 H H . « ±- ^li ±. W llli m^ W- lia % ; a brave 
 soldier (or patriot), H^;, ^M ; 'i brave or 
 dignified deportment. f^MMM- 
 
 Brave, n. A Chinese patriot, a soldier of tlie 
 municipality, ^±. |11:||, jA^Ht- ,KM : ^ vil- 
 lage brave, j^^Wi-W^j- tk^'- '^ '"'"i daring 
 bevond discretion, ^fim^^i^A- WM^UA^ff 
 B.^, W^i^^- ¥{^^- ^(^^ ■• o'l the front 
 and rear were the braves, n^ffj^SP^H. 
 
 Brave, v.t. To encounter with courage and forti- 
 tude, g, 4:^-, M, P5t&, ^ttft ; to^brave death, 
 
BEA 
 
 (153) 
 
 BEE 
 
 f 5Ei 14?B. fEffiJE ; to lt>rave danger, ^M.M 
 ^; to bravo suspicion. "^ifH : fo brave bois- 
 terous weather, "pfJUIil^. I'S^tfiUlM ! to Lrave 
 
 oou. w^,\fm-'it'm\in-^^'im- I'^ve it. 
 
 Braved, y)/?. Defied or met willioiit dismay, 'r/j^, 
 ¥(i^,^\^ ■■ lie I'raved deaili. ^ -g?^ ; preteud- 
 
 Bravelv, >idi: Courao-eoiislv. fl^. '|f-5*, Ji||5^. 
 
 ^JIii:>-M^.^.|J:i64i:^-Prrl'fl4'tfi : lie defended 
 liim bravelv. |5Wif!j',f|il.t(1-1^fl(',fE :toaetbrave- 
 l.v. ^-^W.-JJ- ^EWrJj ■■ <" act iicroically. :ip^ 
 
 Braverv, ». F(virlessness of danger, .^. |ii3iJti5;:V 
 
 .^.||;5; gallantry. ^3^. 
 Braving, jrpr. Setting at defiance, ffj". i^. ^fi- 
 Bravo. «. A daring villain. ?SM, 'I5sftij(. ^tl%- ; a 
 
 murderer, ^l^. 
 Bravo, Intryj. AWll done! H"^- iTIf!- iff- l$t 
 
 i/t- WIS}, J^l 
 
 imm-mm¥j- 
 
 Brawl, r. {. To ((uarrel noisilv and indeeentlv, IJj; 
 
 11. mn^- ^m- liSii'- ??. ki-?- i^ds- urn- 
 
 Brawl, r. f. To drive or beat awav. (fJ-^-^-^-iS 
 Brawl. «. Noisv eontention. ±\^j^W^,, H^^, ij^, 
 Brawler, «. A noisv fellow, \^p\W^i,^PW^^A. 
 Brawling, ^)y;y. ora. (,»iiarreling. |?g, IJi;''};]. P® 
 
 Brawn, n. A boar. }g^; the flesh of a lioar, |^- 
 1^ ; eol tared flesh of a l.ioar. jf |^ n^ : t he fleshy, 
 niusenlar part of the liody. riiEft|,'>t^J ; fat meat, 
 HEI^: museular strength, i|if4E. iffif^- PJiJfil; 
 the brawn muscles of the arm, ^l%M\!^. 
 
 Brawn, v.t. To render strong. iJifcii.iEfg, fji^if.fij. 
 
 Brawned, a. Brawny, strong, ^^i!$,. 4|v|i- 
 
 Brawner. n. A boar killed for the tabic iglJC^Jf, 
 
 Brawnine.ss, n. The quality of being brawnv, ^ 
 
 ^±. iliftl •• hardiness, mm^fi. " 
 Brawnv. n. Havin": larii-e, strong mu,scles. 4/-Jg 
 
 Bray. v.t. To pdiind or beat small. ^. Jf : to bray 
 as an ass. ^^, ^B,; to make a harsh, disa- 
 greeable, grating .sound, I'eJl'g,'*^. 
 
 liray, «. The harsh sound of an ass, j^n.gj, ;^p;j., 
 
 Braver, jf. ( ine who bravs like an ass. !I]||i'Jl!g 
 
 Braying, p2)r. Pounding, ^, ^^; making the 
 
 sound of an a.ss, {1|.^1'J|(:'S; "oise> I^b.^- 
 Braze, v.t. To seder with an alloy of l)rass and 
 
 zink. #^i0^i&iTn. amm-i'&^u: to 
 
 harden to impudence. ^MWfllZ'- 
 Brazen, a. J\[ade of lirass, ^fl^fKj. ftmH%- "^^ 
 WU- "mmm^ ■■ impudent Jffi]lij;iP[^. pni^m 
 i"^-; the brazen au'e. flpjili:. ^iit : a lirazen ves- 
 sel- ^m^- 
 
 Brazen, r. i. To be impudent, J^fS: to liully, pg]!^. 
 Brazen-browed, a. Shameless. P^^D^- 
 Brazen-faee, ?i,. An impndimt person, Jj^ljj^, J$. 
 W)k^i- ^uWM^i '• one remarkable for efi'ront- 
 
 Brazen-faced, a. Imjiudent. VJ^^Tti^i- ^^1136^, 
 
 MM Sim- 'i^BM^ j^nsjffefKj- ir>#-}- 
 
 Brazenness, n. Appearance like brass, ^^^I'jjji;^; 
 
 excess of assurance, "j-'^^. B-^- 
 Brazier, n. fJ^^UA- fiiU^Wi ■ ^ warming pan, 
 
 >xm^ mm- 
 
 Brazil, n. The empire of Brazil, EWB- 
 Brazil-nut, n. Juvia, or large walnut, '^^,t^W. 
 Brazil-wood, n. A heavy wood, u.sed for dyeing 
 
 red, S|:^'C. 
 Braziletto, n. An inferior kind of Brazil-wood, 
 
 brought from Jamaica, f^tf.:^'C. 
 Brazilian, a. Pertaining to Brazil, EHgfl^- E 
 
 Brazing, n. ff. 
 
 Breach, v.t. To make a breach, or opening, as in 
 the walls of a fortification, fij. ^ifi. ^U/c jjc 
 55- ^T5S: to hvosich a wall. Jtfc?. igM- rjcM 
 M- 4T!tM;K- WMilS,- to breach a wall with 
 
 • artillery. llg^M- 
 
 Breach, n. The act of breaking, SjcH^-^- ^J/fi'^; 
 the broken space, ^.^g. 0lU. U- W^^^^ 
 ^; the state of being liroken, 5^"^. J^g: a 
 breach of law, JB?*- T('i- =FW- tit?*- tuf^ll- 
 •t?i ; a breach of peace. ^I^. '4S5- 1^ifi<;- fl 
 ^- ^^J ; :i breach of duty. ilh^-M^-^^^^ 
 ^ ; a breach of promise, ^U-^U\k- '^'s% 
 in- ^^ip}'^ ^ breach of faith, ^ff : a breach of 
 ciiitract. ^Pj. i^pj- a breach of friendship, 
 J£5i:- W\^- mjftl ^Mi?^,- fliei-o is a breach 
 (of friendship) Ijetween them. iil^fifM.- ^ 
 breach of morality, WMit- l&ZB- iU^m^ 
 ^£?i- l!5:ltJ ■• a breach upon the kingly power, 
 ^iff : bereavement, |!|/£; a rent or cleft, ^., 
 Wlk- FnjE^' ; a misunderstanding, ^'f^: a breach 
 on an enemy, '^f^. 
 
 Breachful, a. Full of breaches, ^iMiCf^^- 
 
BEE 
 
 Breachy, a. Apt to break fences, iT-Mi^'-i^fi^ ; 
 unruly, UWU^ ^m%- 
 
 Bread, «. A mass of dough, made by moistening 
 or kneading the flour or meal of some species of 
 grain, and baking it in an ovan or pan ; a loaf 
 of foreign bread, ^Q, ^Sjf ; a loaf of bread, 
 —'l^^nl, -"f^@'S: a loaf of native broad, 
 %^M- 'SIf ; leavened bread, HWUW^- M 
 #%^a.: unleavened liread, ^wkW^'- ^1"' 
 feast of the unleavened bread, |^,i5^||j ; food in 
 general, g, :^if^, gg, ^, p |i. ^it ; wheaten 
 bread, ^%'i^,\ rye bread, ;]^^St!|I: econom- 
 ical bread, ^-^^H; to raise bread, |f ^ ; 
 'tis no bread and butler of mine, P^H^^S-; 
 bread and butter warehonso, :^j^"^f^: to get 
 one's bread, n*,^]* H , f^q n jPi H • m^ B ^ ; 
 to lie thrown out of bread, ^.XjkM, ^^M, 
 5iSJy:ll4 ; lilt' people thriiwn out of bread, pj 
 ,K "" ^M- S'ive us this day our daily bread. 
 ^Bmm^B^^m- ^ ^'ice of bread, — ^^ 
 
 n- 
 
 Bread-basket, n. ^Q^, M^M- 
 Bread-chipper, n. A baker's servant, ^"eltif^ltl; 
 
 an under butler, ^±^, M^i^k'k^- 
 Bread-corn, n. Corn of which bread is made, J\. 
 
 Bread-fruit-tree, ?!. Artocarjnis, ^-jlj'ifj}, ^3'i-t»}. 
 Bread-room, n. An apartment in a ship's Jiold, 
 
 where the bread is kept, ^SJi^, MttW- 
 Breadless, a. Without Ijread or food. |!S:^J19, f^ 
 
 BreadsfutT, n. Bread-corn, 3Ifx'- weal, ^|^. 
 
 Breadth, n. The extent of any plain surface from 
 side to side, tir«^. r^3g, \i\m. JpJ^, ]^, $gi], 
 ^m; the breadth of calico, ^tiifemi- flj± 
 ^.^; four rooms in breadth, qMifflPo]; Uie 
 length and breadth. MWb U¥i: -Am'^ tlie 
 breadth of the river is 1,UOO IWd, ipiM—'^'Jc ; 
 not a hair's breadth, — '^Si5M- 
 
 Break, v.t. ; pret. broke ; pp. broke, broken. To 
 rend, M-^^TJw-ftl-^teK-^T-Ml: to break to 
 pieces or sliatter, fr^.nfmft WfT^^iMMf^- 
 
 nmmm, mm. mw- m^hmm^ i- «'nd 
 
 apart, ^tl3 ; lo lireak asunder, ^. mm- U^^ 
 
 im- mwi' mt. mn. mu- n^n. n. tn, ii^- 
 
 #• m-M- $i; '0 '"-'^iik. s],oil or destroy, ^Ji^. 
 mm. ^lSirr> Stia. Siif4% SSiS- tui: ; <o make 
 breaches, as in a wall, :^Xfi$, ■Ri^ : to break one's 
 power, jfiJ;. flffc, M^Mm'. to ^^^'^^^ one's 
 
 * The four classes of people are the ± J^XSSi '■• '^- tl'c 
 literati, the farmers, the mechanics and the merchants. 
 
 ( 154 ) BEE 
 
 courage, M4l-^^' to tame, as a horse or bird, 
 WiBl ^f-ili : 10 make bankrupt, ^|f 7|S; to break 
 the law, jBf#;. JaM- f /*• Ti^ll; to break a 
 contract, ^^^.}. 'M^. ^MPh ft?§^ ^53; to 
 break an engagement, f|f* : not lireak an en- 
 gagement, /f,^,Q:: to break a promise, ^ff. 
 Kit. ^m- S: P ; to break an oath, ^^^ ; to 
 breaic the ranks, ^ffffi. ^I>f fE ; to break a 
 stick, ^jij. iff ii; to break bread, «^ff; lo 
 break, as a glass (liy aceidenf), $gf^tT^i ^^ 
 ^T)i; to lireak intentiouallv. ^jfl^; to lireak 
 
 open a door, iym?"]- m^)^n M^n Mm 
 
 JgP^ : to lireak open, g|gH ; to break one's neck, 
 rrll'i*. i^ll; to lireak bad habits. ij:M- BM, 
 f^M; to break silence, ^^1 mM- ^tf3 □• Ml 
 !§.-9t ; 10 break one's sleep. ^ \\§, Mit^: to 
 break a match, ig ^{^ jft fj, 4gMf ; to break 
 one's vows. ]xM- "hM' to break the seal of a 
 li'tter, 1)3 a. ^'m, if^in- mU- to break the 
 ground, to plough, i|^[H; to break ground or 
 escape, x!^^; to break prison, Ji5 Si ]In i^ : to 
 lireak one's mind to one, f^/^t^fi hlk- p!|*6 
 ^flfp ; to break a business, flj^. 0ff ; to break 
 one's brains, HHiji [IR. ^-WMB'^A'. to break 
 wind, %^, ^^ ; lo break a jest, ^^W, Bf 
 ^tk ; to break down, ^Ip, Mx- ?Silp ; to break 
 off company, ^/, [i!. fffi^^ : to break up a meet- 
 in.e-. til-'lii^'- to break up a school, "t^g, 
 itttlj: to break one's heart. Wm >l?^'\f} ■ ^'' 
 break bulk, P'fj|^ ; to break a deer. ^7Jfig. -J> 
 •^ ; to break cover, jt^flj. fHiU ; to break fast, 
 :t^^; to break ground, to dig. i^. [jn^JL. §ij 
 Jjl; to break off', to discontinue, t^; lo break 
 an egg, 5&- 
 Break, r. i. To separate or part, as a rope, |f)} ; lo 
 break as a branch of a tree, when bent, jlf . jjf 
 Hi; lo break in the middle, Jlf |I( i^^j^l ^)ff|*- 
 t|if,l]f)j : lo lireak, or open, as a tumour, '^. fi4', 
 ^K : lo burst, bv dashins affainsl anvtliiuff. j^, 
 
 mm- im- mm- mi nm- mm - to get a 
 
 liole, ^l^H, ^m- to get a crack, ^, fiS-^, 
 ^}^\ ; to break, as ice, ^ ; to break, as one wlio 
 fails in business, (li^g. ■^Jii, fHfr ; to break, 
 as one's voice, ||{£j. m^ '■ to break, as a bus- 
 iness. Ilgffti;, M.^'- '0 break, or fade, as one's 
 beauty, ;JJ]a^^ iJSlJLt- 'J^l W> ^f?? 1 "'o day breaks, 
 5C(il^I^: the weather breaks, Xif, %% : the 
 wine lireaks. iJS^IJi; to break down in a car- 
 riage, if jjl; to break forth, as light, ^p|i^, ^ 
 pt/^gj; to break from a company, Wnfii- #1 
 ^:t^lii; to break in, as a thief, fe'll A-IM^ffij 
 
BRE 
 
 (155) 
 
 BRE 
 
 A. m^lWlA- m^WlA; to break looso, J^^, 
 M^ ; to break ofl', as a flower or hvig, f|g, jjf , 
 ^ : to lireak out, as a disease, fj, ^ ; to break 
 out into joy, .S,^al£Ji^ "'P'^ ! to break out into 
 tears, ^l^-^.-Q.fMi^'^' to break out into 
 laugiiter, ^^ji^,Jii^ ; to break out into pimples, 
 fj^H^tiii- ', to l)r('ak out with the small-pox, tU'fg ; 
 to break out as tire, ^>K. !K'^^. iKi^- MiK'jk^ 
 WM'!"' ■' to break out, as a river, 7KjRiiiiril!. iiil 
 ?Kri)li- ?il!ilTi5iS; to break out, as war, \\i\%i 
 i'k' fjT^; to break through all restraint, |^'( 
 Tt^)* ; to shnkc oil' restraint, f^fr, l^fj ; to 
 break through all difficulties. B'kWifk'^ to 
 Ijreak up. as a company, ^, ^p^; to break up, 
 as an o])ideniic. ih. jh.S. ; to break with one, 
 
 Break, h. A stale of being open. &!;, ill|!|!'^, ^^S^^^ 
 ^?K' ^.'4'' ''11 <ipening made bv force. {$/§ ; 
 
 a pause. S5c-,a- Si; P . S^st- W P ■ f?af . m^, 
 
 ^^; a line in writing or printing, noting a 
 stop in the sentence, M'nlill- —j%, —li- — ff 
 S|!f ; the break of day, 0., %M^, %WFi- ^ 
 'Jj^)]- f& H M;5. ; a lireak in architecture, (niJl^j. 
 Breakable. «. ('apnlile of being broken. pJ'jfi'J. Pf 
 
 ft Pirn- ^m- nj fi^ ^m-PlWi- PTti?' ff^fl- 
 
 Mfi. Mi^f mn- 
 
 Breakage, n. A breaking, M'^- ^jM'^- im nllow- 
 am-e for thins-s lirokeu. in transportation, llg- 
 
 HI- mi !!S^- 
 
 Breaker, n. A violator ; a violator of the law, JQ j#; 
 ^iiitr^ '■ a rock which breaks the waves, ^ 
 1%^A^M.^\^^vii.^H'^ the wave which breaks a- 
 gainst a rock, kjifkW-^' 'i^WM^- ^ destroyer 
 (Micah l,l;l.). mn^- 
 
 Breakfast, «. The lirst meal in the day, ip.4>. ^ 
 
 B, ^-'&, mm- WTi, ^fJfi-^; breaklast'and 
 supper, ^^u ^iJJ0<njtf>R : is breakfast ready ? 
 
 Breakfast, r.l. To cat the lirst meal in the dav, 
 
 t^:^. tip-uR, mm- rmm- 
 
 Brenkfasting. ppr. Taking the first meal of the 
 
 Breaking, ppr. ova. 'f^, |^. ^g. ^ ; failing in 
 business, ■^j.'t: don't fear breaking your ribs. 
 
 Breakneck, )i. A fall that Ijreaks the neck. Jjtjjf 
 IS'h" : a sleeji place endauo;erin!jr the neck. ^ 
 
 Breakwater, n. A mole or other obstruction at the 
 entrance of a harbour, &c., to break the force of 
 the waves, 7jCl^. 
 
 Bream, n. A fish, cyprinus, ,|f 
 (jibdioides, f|P;R\; the lilunt 
 
 i(ri i cyprinus 
 lica(h'd bream, 
 cyprinus ahbreiiatus, i[;^'§*|!|p, l^f^[; the 
 
 ,U 
 
 red-tailed bream, cyprinus auratus, 
 
 Bream, v.t. To Ijurn ofl' the filth from a boat or 
 ship's bottom, ^jf^, ^./f*. 
 
 Breast, n. The breast of a woman, /(IJ, jig, -j[j; ; the 
 breast of a man, general term, Jlfj, jji?jlj't-, f^j/jg, 
 iJ^J Hij- m- m, miiJ, m, IK^, llZrg ; the heart, 
 >l^>; tlie conscience, ;g^{:;5^,j% ; the afi'ect ions, 
 If, tttw, JlHiM ; a tine breast or liosom. ^iji^. ^ 
 ^1J, ||?L ; to exiiose one's breast, ^|]i^. {,3^: to 
 open one's breast, ffij/^jj^v Wi)\LSMi>fi : ^ f'l'''il 
 at the breast, 0;?L^[!till!!l'.ifj'- iikyji,m, l'||)?L 
 ;J:^; to take from the breast, M^l; to beat 
 one's breast,* ff ^ ; to beat the breast and 
 stamp, for sorrow, flfJfTj-ligli^. ^Titj-P ; to rest 
 on one's mother's lircast, ^^£■^'11^4' ! to keep 
 carefully in one's breast, ^^H]^^^, •;f,:^]li^f^, 
 'ffjS'C'il ; diseases of the breast, ^y^' ; acute 
 inflammation of the breast, W(%'X', chronic 
 inflammation of the breast, ^^I'X', neuralgia 
 of the breast, JLHi^r/fi; 1"''^ abscess of the 
 Ijreast, ?L'.l^; enlargement of the breast, % 
 ti^i:; tumours of the breast, ?L±,I^^; 
 cancer of the breast, f [;)^<| ; to lay up in one's 
 l->reast. WMtl-m-Wt/m^ ; in one's breast, 
 ^f^+'^'C'll-^jii'^E; to walk abreast, — 
 fdfr, 3fe^MlT ; t"' keeps his secret in his 
 la-east, SvEII'PSsf ■ ^.mi^Ml S^J^Wl; it lies 
 on his breast, mmmi^- mi^^il^l^ • alMse 
 and ungenerous breast, §[>Wl^A- U^fM^^A- 
 
 Breast-band, n. A rope or belt of canvass passed 
 round the body of the man who heaves the lead 
 in sounding, 'MJIUM- 
 
 Breast-bone, n. The bone of the breast, Jlisj"!*, ^, 
 fgitf ; the thorax or chest, |I,^)]f ; eusiform car- 
 tilnge, Jli^TM'g-- 
 
 Breast-casket, n. :^^fc'tlfi- 
 
 Breast-cloth, «. HE, '-^9i- 
 
 Breast-deep, a. Breast-high, ^J5jji»j, ^aJJii)Pl}-]^*. 
 
 Breast-high, a. See Breast-deep. 
 
 Breast-hooks, n.pl. Knees placed across the stem 
 of a ship, to strengthen the fore-]iarl and unite 
 the bows on each side, ^•J[]^^]l%\^'. 
 
 Breast-knot, n. A knot of ribl.ions worn on the 
 breast, m^, Jl^M^^- 
 
 * Luke 18,13; Luke 23,48. For breast see E.xodus 49,25 ; 
 Job 3,12; Ezekiel 23,3, 8 and 21 ; Ps. 22,10; Lameutations 
 4,3; Hosea 9,14; Isaiah 00,1(5, cbapt. 00,11. 
 
BEE 
 
 (156) 
 
 BEE 
 
 Breast-])in, n. An ornamcuial pin, fixed in the 
 
 linen near the breast, Jl^$[, jjisj P^f- 
 Breast-plate, n. Armour for tlie breast, 'i"J]i^Pp, 
 
 1)6 ¥ : mm, m>i^m- m 'bm, >i^ ^ ■ m, fi m-, 
 
 among the Jews, a part of tiie vestment ol the 
 
 high priest, H&±.lit- 
 Breast-plow, n. A plow driven li}' the breast, used 
 
 to pare turf, $ti^ • 
 Breast-work, n. In lorlilication. a work thrown up 
 
 for defense, \i$m, i'm, ^SS, i-.g. M- 
 Breasted, a. Having a broad breast, ^^Jl^ : having 
 
 a tine voice, #^- 
 Breasting, 2W- Opposing in front, f^Jl^, fj-og ; 
 
 breasting up a hedge, M^IB\i\, M^IBM- 
 Breath, n. The air inhaled and expelled in the 
 
 respiration of animals, ^,-^,t., P m.-^M-^'M, 
 
 p^A, ^um- *iv n- p$- I'tH- pg- pf- IS"- to 
 
 be out of breatii. ^prfj, ^V^. slJ^^ m^fM', 
 shortness of breath, .^H, ^^ifi, iiln., ||il^, 
 ^li; to let a horse take breath, p\^: foul 
 breath, ^m. ; to l"*''^ one's breath. M^^-Mm.- 
 MM.; to the last breath, fiJiJ^fiaiJili- Ikim 
 ^g; whilst there is yet breath, —,|/n5]#^-fiW6-I 
 ^ ; warm breath, |@ : to take a breath of air, 
 
 im^, n-WU- ^-m-W ; lite, iE-m,^iSr; 
 
 a breeze, ^M. l-Ifl/ill : there is not a breath of 
 
 air, —^mM^MWsiUM^MXk^ ; a bi-c^th 
 
 can make them, —^Pii^jji^ ; to take a long 
 breath. ii\i±,^. — P^; to fetch breath, tg^^. 
 
 Breathable, a. That may be breathed, pT-J^I,?] Pf- 
 
 Breathe, v.t. i}\^, P^^. ptjUiJ.;, ^. |{c- lii-S-; to 
 exhale, UJ.m.Pf i^,|t;.pj^#-l(fl#: to inhale, IJK 
 ^•iJ:a.lSM#-m ; to breathe hard, ^tlj|^ 
 M, I'l'filM ; to In-eathe through the nose, ^MP[ 
 ^, ff^. (#:; as long as I breathe, j-HMltA. ^ 
 Wii& ; I'c breathes no mure, $g^. |)jiC : li'? 
 suticred them not to lireafhe, P^^fyj^fE^^^- -li" 
 1Ea^«l5Pg^4!#tir' mfil^mm.^- to breathe 
 after, ^, Pgi^A'^il; to Ijreathe in, PpIA^BI. 
 P}?A^B.3; to breathe again, fej;, 1^/^. fg^ ; 
 to brealhe a Utile while, iJciaTi.Hf'T-f'jitltl^-'l'-'ii. 
 ^—-E.Rg. m.^—l^J^ ; to rest trom action, ^k 
 
 Breathe, v. t. To inhale air, i^\^ ; to breathe pure 
 air, i4l?.' ^'in^^ '• to lireathc nothing but 
 vengeance, VA^.^. fj^^ ; to breathe on any- 
 thing, PPI^, ii% ^. l@ ; 'II breathe on one's 
 hand (to warm them). PiilJtS^-. ii'/,-^. I'l^^: I" 
 breathe a word to one, at^lBlp^lUitt- i'^ftiiAJl;'^ 
 
 f^ ; to breathe one's last, to expire. ^^, |S 
 ^; to breathe a vein, Jf^Ji ; to breathe out a 
 
 sigii, m/i- mm.- ±.%- 
 
 Brealhed, jtp. Inhaled and exhaled, Pf-liii^,!'!!^. 
 
 Breather, n. Une who breathes or lives. Pf(gl#,fg 
 Wi £■' ^iLM'^- ^^^^ ; one who animates 
 by inspiration, Mii^-,.!.^^-, ^liSg- ; one 
 who warms anything by breathing, PiiJJS^- 
 
 Breathing, pj;)-. Kespiring, \^^,i''\^; wliilst 
 breathing, Pf-li^ilPal ; breathing vengeance, |f 
 Um.Jk1l^M\ breathing happiness, Sf.^Rf^. 
 
 Bre^xthing, n. Bespiration, Pf-ffi , Pf fgl ^- ; a gentle 
 motion of the air, lUM.. ^siM,; the breathings 
 of the Spirit, ^Hn^i^l^Wi ■ ''•'^pii'ation, ,^.^^, 
 Mt^^ '■> uneven breathing, ^'^^l^.; one brealh- 
 
 Breathing-place, n. A pause, IJ. 
 Brealhing-time, n. Pause. ^4#-ll#, FjJcH'pJl.^, ?j)cM 
 
 Ji.^, i?jj;^ii?f, si.f^Jit, f^^n*. 
 
 Breathless, a. Being out of breath, -JiPa^ ItglHt'.J 
 
 B, ?E J' ; to be breathless with joy, ^f\]^^] 
 
 Breccia, ?!. Eed breccia (marble). ^E,g;.^ ; breccia 
 
 osseous, ti'-^J'S*^- 
 Bred, ^jp. of hrccd. (ienerated, ^i§, aliS : well 
 
 bred, m§m^- mm-'MWMMm^-mm 
 
 m\ ill bred, PJilll^jpf. ^iitjf|ffl^-. +.]-f|pPK : bred in 
 
 Loudon, mimm^^m- %%mmm' mimWM 
 
 P|5f : to l:e bred up under, ^\^^f ; bred a schol- 
 ar, im'^'M- f -X^jM- their malice was bred 
 in them, ftli^lfillxffi-- 
 Breech, n. The lower part of the body behind, ^, 
 Mf]£,M ; the hinder part of a gun or anything 
 else, fi ; the breech of a gun, fifP^ ; the breech 
 of a cannon. 'j:gfi ; a breech-loading gun. P^./^ 
 
 Breei-h, v.t. To put into breeches, ^-#1'. ^IdK; to 
 whip one, ^J^gl ; to furnish with lireeehiug, 
 as a gun, ^ItJfJ ; to breech a cannon, '^'^ 
 
 B- 
 
 Breeched, pp. ova. Put into breeches, ^j^fli; 
 whipped on the breech, tTMM'i' tTiS^0. 
 
 Breeches, ». ;,./. #:, f^'f).]!. I^li?. tf, «|g, SM: 
 short breeches, -^^ Fj| fl'i'- fe #'• Si f^ ; «'»''!' 
 Irowsers. |[>li^, ^j^^/- J]^|l!i ; a pair of breeches, 
 — (i,f;fjilt ; liri-eches with a seat, but with oix-u 
 front. Ijgti^^li ; lirecclies without a seat, as worn 
 by children of the age from 1 — 3 or 4 years. ^ 
 ^B- ?f . M ; to put on breeches, ^^.ji, ^0 ; 
 
BEE 
 
 (157) 
 
 BEE 
 
 m^m^ m^. 
 
 the wife wears tlio brecclies, 
 
 BreechiEg, n. That jiart of a liarnoss whieli comes 
 round the brooch of a horse, also called hveech- 
 land, iS^w'i ropes with which cannons arc 
 lashed to the sides of a ship to jirevent their 
 running hack, ^g^y. 
 
 Breed, v.t. ; pret. and ]ip. bred. To generate, ^ 
 ^, ^^ ; to lireed duuiestic animals, ^'^^■ 
 ^B 19- ^A¥. '^^Ai^ ; <o l^i-eeil eattle, ^ 
 ^,^; to breed horses tor the government, ^' 
 ^.ITgE; to breed horses. ^,t§ ; to breed ani- 
 "lals, 151 ^it- «l^',i^fl."^t'7\M ; to breed 
 \ermin. A^^^i, ^^■, to breed trouble, Mil; 
 to breed misrhief, ^^ ; to breed enmity, j^Sft.- 
 ^fl?i&. ^^B- i^SIE. ; l^^ 'Ji'ocd children, 4^ ; >o 
 bring up, ^, ^ W ! 'o luring up and educate, 
 Uc^ ; to bring up and train, as animals, ^f.i£; 
 the hawk breeds the hawk, M^M^- 
 
 Breed, v. i. To produce, as a fa'tus, ^ ; to licar and 
 nourish, as iu pregnancy, ^. ; to breed in and 
 in, ^Ip]t^ iilMlSI ; <o breed on the ground, ^ 
 Ml'^ ; lo breed in the trees, ^f^j/^tij ; lliis worm 
 Ijrecds in the wood, tJ^^^^f^ta'A. 
 
 Breed, n. A race or iirogeuy Irom the same parents 
 or slock, ||, g ; mixed Ijreed, * ^'■|i^, ^$j|( ; a 
 dog of good breed, AT-MJfij, ^liTl^-Jt- i^mH^ 
 a numljcr ]iroduced at once, — ju f]^, — 'iju^''^ ; 
 a hatch, — J4li ^ ot3spring of man, ■^^•, ^i^' ; 
 ofljspring of birds and beasts, ff ; the otlspi-iug 
 of cattle, ij^; cross breed, i§^ ; to cross an- 
 other breed, i^fiilM. 
 
 Breed-bate, n. Une who breeds or originates quar- 
 rels, iIP>1i^, i/-^|?%A. 
 
 Breeder, ji. The female that breeds or produces, ^ 
 ^'. l^.^': f£^'- lt# ; IIjc person who educates 
 or brings up, |i3|^-, %'jCH^ '■> ^no who trains 
 animals, ^|it:#, S?J.i!i)l|^ ; a breeder of horses, 
 #^.^^'! 13 A ; she is a good breeder, 
 
 Breeding, ■pitr.ova. Bearing and nourishing. ^ 
 S'^^-^W; Mlucaling, |i^'; breeding 
 manners, jfiff^. 
 
 Breeding, n. The act of generating, ^H^-; the 
 raising of a breed, ^^^- ; the raising and 
 training of birds and beasts, J^fiS^l^; edu- 
 cation, fif . |5;ji, fiW^- ticW±.i^ : ;i ["-'ison 
 or persons of good breeding, ^Dfiiig' 5:fl±. 
 
 A, miu±.A- 
 
 * Applied to man it means illegitimate. 
 
 ff 
 
 Iff, ^rmi 
 
 Breeze, n. A genus of flies, technically called <a6a- 
 ««.S BiWB. ; gi^d fly, 11^, T^aij,. 
 
 Breeze, ». A light wind, {gtliut )|i(^fj'-, ^gj.. ^fj^, 
 ,t:lllll- Ml- BS, m, M; a land-breeze, llj /i^ ; a 
 sea-breeze, jg.)|[; a cool breeze, ]}l^. ^i§>l jg- 
 Sl-yK-Si: ii pleasant breeze, f^j.^: a favourable 
 breeze, )m§l A^f-Bi- MIM.mn- '^ shifting 
 breeze, i;i.!iAll; a gentle gale, -/j^gij., .^gii ; a 
 steady breeze, ]^^]), 'jilM,; a gentle rustling 
 breeze, |||. 
 
 Breeze, v.i. To blow gently, ^"g 
 
 Breezeiss, a. Destitute of breezes, 
 
 Breezy, a. l'\inned with gentle breezes, ^MJ^^; 
 
 subject lo frequent breezes, -JgW^fflL^'j, ^M, 
 
 &^- 
 Brehon, n. A judge, ^g], ^pj. 
 Brennage, n. A tribute or composition, which 
 
 tenants jiaid to their lord, iu lieu of bran, which 
 
 they were obliged to furnish for his hounds, 
 
 rm- 
 
 Brent, u. A brand-goose, which see. 
 Brephotroi'hy, ;(. The nurture of orphans, '^'%^, 
 
 Brest, Breast, n. The member of a column, more 
 usually called tovits, fiUl-i^- 
 
 Brest-summer, n. In architecture, a piece in tho 
 outward part of a wooden building, into which 
 the girders are framed, ^j-.^. 
 
 Bret, n. A local name of the turhot, I^J{\. 
 
 Brethren, n. pi. of brother. It is used in solemn 
 and Scriptural language, in the place of broth- 
 el's, %"^, ; brethren by covenant, |^£^. P} 
 ^>X) ; brethren by religion, \p]fii%t()- brellnen 
 by patriotic sentiments, ||^|fi; members of 
 one society, -^ ';Zf^ ; gentlemen and brethren ! 
 ^'Jfi5lL>^^;lfcthren! >i^)^. 
 
 Bretlices, n. pi. The name given by miners to the 
 wocdeu suj'ports for the roof of a coal mine. ^ 
 
 ti- 
 
 Breve, Brief, n. A writ directed to the chancellor, 
 judges, sheritis, or other officers, whereby a 
 person is summoned, or attached to answer iu 
 the king's court, -g^Ulg. ^'^W<- 'S'te Brief. 
 
 Brevet, n. In French usnge, a document without 
 seal, by which the king grants a favour, pri- 
 vilege, title or dignity, ,i^^i.=i[j', ^|g ; a commis- 
 sion to au officer, which entitles him to an ho- 
 norary rank in the army above his actual rank 
 and pay, ^X^. 
 
 Breviary, n. A compend, gj^, IJjg, ^^, ;]^5|; 
 
BRI 
 
 (158) 
 
 BEI 
 
 a book containing the daily service of tlie 
 Eonmn Catholic Cliurch, Ijlj'^t H &!)i> (^ili) 
 
 Brevint, Brcviale, n. A short coniiiend, ^§. 
 Breviaturc, n. An abljrevialion, which see. 
 Brevier, n. A small kind of printing tj'pes, t^^ 
 
 Bi^oNipi'd, a. Ihiving short less, as certiiiu birds, 
 
 Brevipeuuale, a. J)enoting grallalory birds, hav- 
 ing short wings, iis the ostrich, M^^l?- * ^ 
 
 Brevity, n. Shortness, '^J|Jf ; conciseness, fjij^-fei 
 (E. tilil; conciseness in speech, ffijlf. f^fg, 
 Pirn. «J g, ms. fmiLs, W-Ji.-^- I'l-evity j 
 in writing. ^'X- i 
 
 Brew, r. t. To make Ijcer, ale or other similar li- 
 quor from malt, jfg. figjg, fC(^, jtfM- WltfM I 
 $|; to make beer, Tfim^.'-m^-'i^^M^A^-"^ 1 
 ^m ; to mingle, J?.tJ, fu^J, i«ii, fll?.S : <o 
 plot or brew mischief, l^'^, g|||:, ^^-, f^^; 
 to brew wines, IgjjS. 
 
 Brew, r. t. To Ije in a state of preparation, fBffj ; 
 to be collecting, or forming, as mischief is brew- 
 ing. Wi^lM^. f.l 51^; a storm is brewing, 
 "MSilli'f'^ ; I" perlorm the business of brewing 
 beer, ^Dj^.j@. 
 
 Brcw", n. The mixture formed by brewing, jj/f^ 
 
 Brew-house, n. A lirewery, ^!fji%'i^^. j'H'iii^- 
 
 Brewage, n. ifalt-liquor, ^#j[5. 
 
 Brewed, p/). JMixed, lla^Jj^ ; fermented, (ff j^ ; 
 
 made by brewing, ^fcj§, ^jBj^, 
 Brewer, n. One who brews, ,^;^^i@^, ^:kM 
 
 Brewery, h. A bi-ew-house, ^jg;^, @|ig;^, i^ 
 
 Brewing, ppr. Preparing malt litjuur, ^-X'Sc-'M^ 
 H^il^Ji ; in ^ state of preparing, ffJ ffi'j : con- 
 triving, %^. ^, ^\, /^; a storm is brewing, ^ 
 atf^,Mffi^ffi,gSH?f5; mischief is brew- 
 ing, m im t- , m wjl^^ m ii # ?i ff^ /t i • 
 
 Briarean, «. ,Many-handcd, f^f^l'l'j, ^^^IH, ^ 
 
 Bribe. «. A gift or favour liestowed or promised 
 with a view to pervert )iidgment, R^'Hif, ijti'ili- 
 
 ?, m^^^ nm- mm. ^mnm. mm- m^ 
 
 Klf- m^- MM-. I" bike ..r rereiNc bnhes, % 
 
 f.J. %m.: :f m ^}E SiHI, 'S-flft'- Smnjili, 
 
 g-;'.7f^. "Mi; to use bribes, /plSft', ijt^^^ 
 ^, -Olillft' ; to promise bribes, fiW^f^^^, fi"^ 
 ^; to seek aid by bribes, ;:iPilnvJ<. JBI^^E 
 •(^ ; to covet bribes, %\}]\, %m \ "^ offieer who 
 takes bribes, %Wi'^M'^.^%\ to take bribes 
 and pervert the laws, S^MjSgJS A- ^l^^fefi; 
 to seek for by means of Inibes, ;]^|^ ; bribes 
 are everywhere used, PJESjlfr; bribes are 
 openly employed, 8ft' US ^ ff ; inditierent to 
 bribes, ^iAliif^lId, llj-:^|s]_; to gain by a bribe, 
 IflRAi^; that which seduces, |^i^,^l}!|^,j51f 
 y|i ; to refuse bribes in the public service, ^gg 
 ^^ ; large bribes, Y4M- 
 Bribe, v. t. To give a reward with a view to per- 
 vert judgment or corrupt the conduct. Bfj^, 
 
 m^ m^^ mm^ m^ti mm, jb^ms, m^^ 
 
 fiffiHtf ; to bribe, as a child, ntmil )\m%-^ 
 to bribe a policeman not to be seized. ^^. 
 
 Bri bo-devouring, a. ;J£g. %^. 
 
 Bribe-pander, n. One wiio jirocures bribes, $^, 
 
 Bribe-worthy, «. A\'orth bribing to obtain, -(jU^ 
 Bribeless, a. That cannot be bribed, ^^^6^, 
 
 Briber, n. One who bribes, -^flf g, JBfet'^^. 
 
 Bribery, n. The practice of giving or taking 
 rewards tor corrupt practices, infill ^H^, ^^^ 
 ^frSftllffiW^; g^iilty of bribery, jQffi; brib- 
 ery is ojienly practired. RftUff ^VtT ; the corrup- 
 tion of bribery. P.fj H'g t# li?!^ ; to get a degree by 
 bribery, 'M.IUB- 
 
 Brick, n. {i|,}|, |i[ ; a kiln-burnt brick, iACJ5|, fl^ 
 $#> 'X.'l^ii'il% \ sun-dried bricks or adobe, ijt 
 Ji^'ili^' ; liricks moulded but not burnt ordried, 
 54Jy[: ; a square briek, :^5|,fi|iJ{feJi|:,flr]i#.: brick 
 t^'ii. l%iii ; to lay bricks, ^t^JJl ; bricks and tiles, 
 
 Brick, r. t. To lay or pave with bricks, JlJiil, ^/L 
 &5^-MJlll ; to imitate or counterfeit a brick-wall 
 on plaster, Pa]Ji|4?«; to brick up, or till with 
 bricks, f"/.fa^^||. ^MMkU- 
 
 Bric-kliat, n. A fragment of a brick, glj^iiJ^;. 1% 
 
 Brick-built. «. liuilt with bricks, %1%.WU.^% 
 
 Brick-clay, «. Clay used or suitable for making 
 
 bricks, l^lj^^. 
 Brick-dust, n. Bust of pounded bricks, 5|>/^. 54 1^- 
 Brick-earth, n. Earth or clay used for bricks, J^ijll- 
 
BEI 
 
 (159) 
 
 BRI 
 
 Brick-kiln, n. ^^. 
 
 Brick-layer, n. A ii>ason, iJtvKW- iJtKU^ iJty]< 
 
 ]]rick-inakcr, n. One who makfs bricks, jaSS-^' 
 
 m%um^ mjtm^^ mnMi"^- 
 
 Brick-noggiiig. n. BriL-k-work carried up and lilted 
 in belwoen timber framing, M-tEJIh- 
 
 Brick-trimmer, n. A brick arch built against a 
 wooden trimmer, in front of a lire-place, to 
 prevent accidents bv fire, |5§i'^';!^S*- 
 
 Brick-wall, «. 1113*. " [ift. 
 
 Brick-yard, n. A place where bricks are made, '{i$ 
 
 Bricky, a. Formed of luicks, 'Ji|.I'^. 
 
 Bridal, a. Belonging to a bride, ifj^fi^j, MUk'"^, 
 rnWU^ UfA"^; a bridal song, tmW- tlie 
 bridal dress, jjf ^f4 ! nttendanls at a bridal 
 procession, gl^fj) ; bridal ciip, * /^^, 5tT> ; 
 bridal chamber, MM- ^f('4<J?f '■ hridal orna- 
 ments, "tfiif. JgJilil; a bridal portion. i§;fi£, fl± 
 
 m^mum'^mMm'ih- ''nfi='i visit to her 
 
 parents, [gp^. gf'^i ; bridal letter, E^Jll'tf. 
 M.m ; '"-i^lal chair, :^Um- 
 Bride, n. A woman newlv married, ^fiifi. Jifif , 
 
 if^: mum- mA, mm'>^- nmn- nkA, 
 
 ^^ ; to meet the bride, ||jfg ; to escort a 
 
 bride in, jfg^ ; bride visits her mother, |f$. 
 
 Bride-)ied, n. The marrias-e bed, WiJ<.J^-MAjk^ 
 
 Bride-cake, n. The wedding cake. hIM.1 
 
 Bride.-chaml)er, n. The nuptial apartment, Jjj A 
 
 W' iflM, Wi'iHW- MM- 
 
 Bridegroom, u. A man newly married. If r^Sl^.-fji^i) 
 ^,' if^li!- fTr^Jf?- mmn ; a bridegrooms 
 
 Bridemaid, n. A woman who attends on a bri(l(^ at 
 her wedding, :^i^, ^^^1^. ilii^*.!' HS^J^' 
 PoS^ A ; in China, bride's maids or slave girls. 
 given to the lirjde on her wedding dav. ^1$ 
 
 Bridemau, Bride's man, ?i. A man who attends 
 upon a bridegroom and bride at their marriage. 
 
 Bridewell, n. A house of correction. IfcJE AM- ^ 
 
 Bridge, n. m, -mm- m- mm- a. w- m- -^ 
 
 floating bridge, fg, if:)^. ^jW;: a suspension 
 bridge, mm^'i^m ; '^ loot-bridge, ^. :^|I, ilj 
 ^ ; a stone-bridge, Jg'^ ; a wooden bridge, ;^ 
 
 * The bridal cup is drunk in the sleeping apartment in 
 the presence of a party who generally retire under a roar of 
 langhter leaving the happy couple alone. 
 
 :j^,flT ; a chain-bridge. f^|^; an arched bridge, 
 n^m ^^M- <lie buttress of a bridge, l^,i^ : a 
 draw-bridge, IJI^! ^1^; a flying bridge, ^ 
 m>; fi small Ijridge. |,|:^. >]^^: the In'idge of 
 a guitar, ^^^^ ; the bridge of the nose. ^^ ; 
 an asse's bridge, '{fj^: a bridge for carls, M 
 ^ ; to pass over a bridge, j'^f^ ; to )iass over a 
 bridge and raise the plank. j^|^-}[llfS: to con- 
 struct a bridge, ,"15 M- -JfiM: to eonstruct a 
 wooden or temporary bridge. :}^,t^. ^^: to 
 mend bridges and repair roads, *fef?^f!^JJ. 
 Bridge, v.t. To build a bridge over, ,Jg|^. i\V,^,, 
 
 mm,- 
 
 Bridgo-liead, «. A fortification covering the ex- 
 tremity of a liridge nearest the enemy, miWjl& 
 
 Bridged, pp. Covered with a bridge. W^fi^- 
 Bridging, ppv. Erecting a bridge, Jtt^- t^M- 
 Bridle, n. The instrument with which a horse is 
 governed by a rider. .tfjfiijS. W- f^f WM- M- 
 M- M- P- Wr- ll'f ''it of a1iridle.\i|fi|.' .Bf,||j, 
 ^M- KDJlfif. .^ff; bridle-path. ^,i^, ;flff ; 
 the reins of a bridle, g*. H ; a cheek. *gfii], |g 
 
 m, mm- 
 
 Bridle, v.t. To put on a bridle. I-.|f|g^. ±]^1JH, 
 ±#3|i : to bridle a horse, Ifjf^. jfe'fljft. iJ, 
 lfi?l : to bridle or curb one's jiassinus. ]W^'fi^.. i^\ 
 B- a *?• ^f±iXt!t : to bridle one, JJgfi A> -ffjij 
 
 Bridle, r. ?'. To hold up the liead and draw in the 
 
 chin, W<f^M- 
 Bridle-hand. v. The hand which holds the bridle 
 
 in riding. ^tS^- &^- 
 Bridle-way, n. A path for travelers on horseliack, 
 
 w, mm, mi- i-f • 
 
 Bridled, pp. Having a bridle on. Jl'MM'M- W^ 
 P^; restrained, Jjgjg, ^||:i. 
 
 Bridler. n. One who bridles. H'ijj fffe ^ ; one who 
 restrains and governs, '^ll]^, ^^^. 
 
 Bridling, pj^r. Putting on a bridle, Ji^y^; re- 
 straining, ^f I] : cm-bing, J^'\±. 
 
 Bridoon. n. A light bit of a bridle, ,?^f|;ff . .fTjIf 
 
 Brief «. Concise, as writings. &c., fjj. ^. fj^f^, 
 ^M'l a short time, )rJI5f; Wl^f ; a brief style, 
 fii!!^ ; a brief expression, f^\%^; a brief note, 
 }t\% >rli; a b.rief discourse, ^1^, ^m.\ to 
 be brief, ^sjSf, ^^i^ : a brief introduction, )J\ 
 
 Brief, ?i. An epitome. ^ |p. S ^ ! -"^ short or 
 concise writing, fjjjiSt ; an apostolical brief, % 
 
BRI 
 
 (160) 
 
 BEI 
 
 :^.|icIff?5C; f>n alji'ido-nipnt of a client's ease, 
 
 UffiHr^mi ^if Afi^7t- m\k^ )l';^ ; •-> summons, 
 
 j5; : a letter patent. %ji^. 
 Briefly, ach: Concisely, f^W, ^*?c, |p^. f|-]f ; 
 
 in a few words, i^'^JC : to state liriefly, ^g^. 
 Briefnef-s. 9i. Conciseness, ■^fjtf: conciseness in 
 
 discourse or wrifin.y-, fj-jf^, ^fj^ ; briefness of 
 
 iime, )rll*- ISH-lf- 
 Brier, n. In a general sense, a prickly plant or 
 
 shrub. ffi]$^. f)': in a limited sense, sweet lirier, 
 
 m, m^- ^t. ^ : the wild brier, 7mm- 
 Briered, n. Set witii briers, ^^'■ 
 Briery, «. Full of briers. ^WM- %'^M^ ^1 
 
 ^; thorny. fl|t;li^. 
 Briery, n. A plaee, where liriers groW; ^Jlll. fij 
 
 Brig-. „. A vessel with two masts, j^tit/SfSS- 
 
 Brigade, n. A party or division of troops or sol- 
 diers, ^. %l, ^% : a lirigade of troops, — 'T^:^ 
 ^, — l^fi, —M^-- ^ brigade of artillery. * 
 —WM?k '■ a brigade of sappers, — p|<iil ; a 
 brigade of cavalry, — -M^^- 
 
 Brigade, v.t. To form into a brigade, f^-g. Mj^ 
 ^. 
 
 Brigade-major. «. — '@.^rI- 
 
 Brigadier, ?j. The general officer who commands 
 a brigade, ^]\^.^Ji^^; brigadier general, f{\ 
 
 Brigand, n. A rolilior. ^, -^fM- W.^: a lawless 
 
 fellow, 1^. X.\f;^M. Fiji HiJIIl. 
 Brigandase, ;?. The einployment of a brigand, Jf? 
 
 ■i''^'ll: roblery, ^riJI, tilvi- ^T-:|JI- 
 Brigantine. 7). |^:ft|/'iJ|ft. Ven Brig. 
 Brisht, a. Full of liuht and splendour, %.%^]]. 
 
 ¥.%■ %m- m^b- "KM- ^m- ^Mm- m. m4t 
 
 ^. ^^- FUn/J- n?:; I'lis'it as aj.lazing tire. 
 
 K, fi^< !J?- t'ii- 'M. i?fi. 'J4^. 'K- M- ft-- :lll- ^' 
 
 'J^n- itt- Mi- 'JS ■■ brin-hl or shining, as the sun. 
 
 mm. "*• Bi- #■ ^- ^:- 'WM- K, Bit. ^-, s, 
 
 JS- Ht- 1^. Pt- ^- It : '"-'gli^ 'IS •! star. 05^. flitr 
 fra^ '1'15- f>5■^A^ mm-, refulgent, i^M, DS- IK?- 
 M'M'' bright, sparkling like gems, i<^. J.;^ 
 ^Bn.")!, ffW^ : bright, as a pearl, J^mi\%- J9 
 '^. d'.}^. : bright and lustrous or glossy, %'if!]. 
 ?F>1rf!-, ^?T:- i'n-i^; bright, or white silvery 
 light, fij. ^. ^%. H'A-)t: bright, as the morn- 
 ing, M : fl'ill I'l-i^l't- !l$fJi^- ^iSiB/I- >b3t = 'l-i^-- 
 zlingly bright, P^^.HiJi^t.^:^^^ •- ''nght 
 
 * :Wlg^F^*&?-'HM-l-«Jifi a brigade of artillery. 
 
 and transparent, lUnj}. j'^B^; bright, or pos- 
 sessive of an active mind. ^|n;j. f^ffij. ^g^, 
 
 if&^- m%t ^m- WM- ®m. mm- « i^-ss-i't 
 
 (lay. 3t%- M^- niX WXl3 a ; .1 t'l-ight sky, 
 llf ; beauiing forth light. .Q}^, j'f3t; as bright 
 as the day, gjHPll-^t-. to scour bright, ^.^, 
 W.'^^ P??ik' if-nft: bright, burnished, as metal, 
 If; exceedingly bright. JECf; bright yellow, 
 'MM- C'lf^ni-- 'Tight eyes, [if, ff^'njj. n!i1i.ilP, 
 
 1;V@ : a bright boy. f^fflJP[a$[D4'^ff • ^if^Sli: 
 ^-5^®rKjS?--'inghtn.;,s.,ning.n;jt^]i:tlie 
 bright moon, ^ Jft : a liright gem, ^; the 
 light is very liright, %fi_; you are a bright 
 fellow ! MM- 
 Bright-burning, a. Burning with a bright flame, 
 
 ^1'. 'X;tfi|. ^teiT-^t- 
 lh-ight-eved. a. Ilavirio- bright eyes. B.^QPIf. OJ) 
 
 Briglit-liairi'd. a. Having bright hair, ^#Bfi^- 
 Briiiht-hued. a. Having a bright colour, ^jjig, 
 
 Bright-harnessed, a. Having glittering armour, 
 
 Briglif-sliining, a. Shining with splendour, ^% 
 
 mm- m¥MM- 
 
 Brighten, r. t. To make lu'io-ht or brialiter. ^1}%, 
 
 make luminous by light from without, ^,. BB 
 %- %W- 0m- iiit '• to cheer. ^1, wM,m 
 m, m'l>>X^ mm^ imrn^ to make illustri- 
 ous, or lirighten one's fame. %fiK^^,%'^^ 
 
 Z- 
 
 Brighten, c. (. To grow bright. ^1%,W^%.^%. 
 fll/]- )te3t : the weather brightens or clears 
 "IN ''KWA-^lM-r<.^^^-- our prospect 
 brightens, aS'l^l!9-®^*J^. 
 
 Brightening, i>i»-. Making bright, ^\%. ^-)t \ 
 making luuiinous, DB^ ; growing liright. f^ 
 % : growing bright, as one's prospects, g^ 
 
 Brightly, ndv. AVilh lustre, Wi^M- 'Wk^ M^. 
 
 Briiihtness. n. The slate of being Ijright, %.%'^ 
 «•• ^m- !WS)i- %^)\- %n- m- ^» ■- brightness 
 of intelleet. ??,B/j. nj] JfJC- nj] fl : 'usire. %%y, 
 radiance, \\%-)t : gl"ry, •^%. %'^\ the brigiit- 
 ness of gems. ,f:.gi<. '^^^% ; transjiarency, u7, 
 nj]- n'l^- $2i^ : the brightness of the sun, |3 
 %. ]ii\ brightness of a large sheet of water, 
 6^^ ; lirightness anddarkness, ^Pg. 
 
BEI 
 
 (161) 
 
 BEI 
 
 Brigue, n. A cabal, gfj, m\, ifU^ UM- 
 Briguing, ppr. Canvassing, ^$^ ; solir-iting. ;J5 
 
 Brill, n. A fish. m^. 
 
 Brilliancv. n. siilcndoiir, ^6Jj, il'f-?. 5|. ^^, 
 *$. ^f^; I'l-illianoy or Uistro. i^%mJ,'t?:'k'k 
 i^_ ; groat brightness, g^H^: glittor, f;[\JtM 
 :^'-f/JP3^: it f-amo (ilf with groat briilianov, 
 im^^^- ifAWmm- la-ilUanoy of gems. 
 
 Brilliant, a. Sparkling with lu.stro. W^MM-^ 
 m- %m ; sliinins- witli lustre, ipS, 101?' |i^ 
 ^•-^tH-'^-g^iifi.^: brilliant, as laoquer, 
 B/J:jt-: liriUiant, as colours. %^^, -Jt'^t^ fku'^- 
 B[M ■■ brilliant, as fire, f^.SJj.'j;#,!H'!;M ; smooth 
 and brilliant, as silk, ^j-ij-: very lirilliant. as 
 chandeliers, :J>^^^. $-li9h%: brilliant siioeoh, 
 
 aohievemont. njjjjj. l(|$,-VJt|, g|:|i:. 
 Brilliant, ?). A diamond of the finest cut. having 
 a flat table in the middle on the to]i, ^lifijij;;^, 
 
 Brilliantly, adv. Splendidly. :S^. :Sij;. ^|;^ : 
 
 she was brilliantly attired. f^j^^J^- ■ 
 Brilliantness. ;;. Brillianev. %^ti : splendour. Jt 
 
 Brills, 11. Tlie hair on the eyelids of a horse. Wj^^ 
 
 Brim, n. The rim or Ijroad border of any vessel or 
 other thing, i§. p ^. j§f^J ; the brim of a hat, 
 ipQ^^; the edge or lirink of a fountain, ^j^i^, 
 ^fi ; fill to the ))rim, iSf'J P ii, JipJ P'. 
 Brim, c.f. To fill to thebrim,^jij J. P,!lfiJ Pii- 
 Brim, V. {. To be full to the brim. ffjfiPJPJi'- 
 Brim, a. Puli'ir. ^ ; well known, ^D!# ; cele- 
 brated, mz(^^■ 
 
 Brimful, a. Full to the top, j^JiJP^. rSii- }& 
 
 Brimless, a. 4*i§. i^^#j§- 
 
 Brimmer, n. A bowl full to the brim. {^f^JijP 
 
 m. 
 
 Brimstone, n. Sulphur, ?j£?ih;. ipj|^|3'i i^t^T^ ; 
 
 brimstone mine. ^^'^vi'fZ ; '^ 'i'^^''! wiuiiau. \^9li- 
 
 Brinded, a. Marked wiUi spots, ^:(^i^. y^'-i^%^ 
 
 Brindle. n. The state of ) eing l.irindled. gj^g,:??. 
 
 Brindled^,. Spotted. ^i^m.^^f^^.m^MiH, 
 :?tifi6V. 'I brindled cow. f£^^, ,!5i4^, .fj^ 
 4-2^^,#."^^J^^: ii )a-indled horse, ^ 
 
 Brine, n. Water satm'afed with salt. Ii7]ic, |^r+; 
 lirine-pan, fi0,::^v§; the foaming brine, -J^ 
 fSj^'J^ ! tlie lirine of salted vegetables, 1^^ 
 ff-; the brine of salted prunes, ^f^v^-. Sl^S 
 f-[: the brine of salted bamboo shoots, fft^i^ ! 
 the brine of meat. ^^y]<, f^^f-MM. ; niinced 
 meat piokled in brine, Ig: the brine of fishes, 
 i^fflff-- W- # : tl'<^ brine of salt beans. ^. 
 Brine, r. t. To steep in brine, fg;^, f?r|t^. Bf. Bt 
 
 |fJ ; to mix salt with. fg^. ffllfi- 
 Brine-pan, h. 5iff|.?iJ-|. 
 Brine-pit, n. A salt spring, H^K^f, IS^- 
 Brine-spring, «. A spring of salt water. |^7jC#- 
 Bring, r. «. ; pret. and pp. brought. ilifj?.,i^Jii, 
 
 !f it-if?it:^f *• ^^Hz, ^f-jj. $*. ^ui, m 
 
 M' ^^5 ; to lead or draw nearer, ^!?j;, ^[Jft, 
 1^" 5?i : to produce, ^. ^. ^-§ : to firing back, 
 
 recall, ^glil^l;, PJf-SHl'l? : to bring aljout, to 
 hring to pass. {3?. %t ^, tf^.^ I^B- itf^- lH 
 Wi-lk^- S4W; to '^I'ing" "''ont a change, -gf 
 11 , fj^, Ji:^. III? ; to bring aliout a settle- 
 ment. ^>^1mJz'^ : to liring about a desired end, 
 jj^^Jfj ; to Ijring forth children. ^-^ ; to bring 
 forth fruit, ^M' to firing to light. ^[IJ. -J^ 
 
 iiiMni-m'd\¥im^mm'miii-mni; to bring 
 
 forward. 5||, 5[ jjl ; to liring one's shortcom- 
 ings to light. il\^. 5fjE. fl|?g; to bring 
 forward, as evidence, ;fi; to cause to advance. 
 i^m. i^M- ^IfJ ; ^0 produce to view, )[? [!{, ^ 
 !ii^$; to bring in. to import, as goods, ^?Jf, 
 ^A?|5- ^aIs ; to introduce, "^A3j5. jg 
 A- 5i A^J ; to bring in, as gain. ^. Ig. # : to 
 firing in. as prisoners of war. ^^-f^^'JjJ. #t 
 ^ ; to bring on, as an action, ^, j'^W., ^y^ 
 ;j^ ; to bring off. i^\i\. ^^^^ ; to bring on, as 
 trouble. ^^ A- 1IWfM • to bring on one's self, @ 
 M' ^S- ll .^ ; to procure to be acquitted, ^^ 
 fi|, fi|#-; to clear from condemnation, ^^, ^ 
 1^ ; to aid in advancing. #;tfl/j ; to bring over, 
 to bear across. '^Ih'^Z-^'A'^i: to convert. ]ng 
 It; bring over to another opinion, '£{if|;'^; to 
 firing out, to expose, f^U], '^\l\ ; to bring out, 
 as a book, [JJ. ^i] [ii : to bring to light from 
 concealment. i^HJ : to bring under, to subdue, 
 W'M- Kill WW> ■ to bringbeneath any thing, 
 %m%J'^- Wmt^J- to bring up, to 
 nurse. ^"^ ; to educate. ^^ ; to introduce to 
 practice, ^^^ : to convey upward, '^±.'^ ; to 
 cast anchor, ^Jibfi'ii ; to bring down, to cause to 
 come down, ^f^, f^. ; to humble, ^(E, ^ 
 
BEI 
 
 ( 162 ) 
 
 BEI 
 
 Ji, $^; to bring to, ^^■, to bring along, 3^ 
 ^ii; to bring a thing to perfection, j^fi, T^Wt 
 ^^ S^:Tii'^ ^0 bring one into a fooFs paradise, 
 I^AtKS ■ liringine a morsel of bread, ^-^I'^J^ 
 
 i^^%'iilti ; I'l'i"^' !'''» ^'''^' yo"' f4'>in]i!i^' 
 
 ft^^lig^-WPlffe?.; bring moa coach. ?f^,t|i}i 
 1', P-=|-,!|iji* : fo bring close to, ^-g, ^|-|£ ; 
 to bring word 1o one. =}f< A-!feD- jS?t .!> ■ <" ''^'^^S' 
 witnesses, ^^gA^'; 1o ''I'in.- ^'^ aeliou a- 
 gainst one, ^Jtf^^ iltpi- * A, W]tn ^ '&' 
 •^ ; to bring up for trial, t^^, ig^, ffi ^ ; <o 
 bring before a magistrate, Wi-M'^Sylll^- Wff]M 
 
 :j:; to bring forfh fruit, ^^i. I-^J- : to bring 
 forth much fruit, ^§^]jf ; to bring a woman to 
 bed, g^; brought to bed, -}>/#, pfrg;; lo 
 . liring one lo reason, -^ AfE'jfV '• *o 'ji'ing one to 
 do, fiAff^- I'EAff : <o bring one to poverty-, 
 flAgt- .¥,AS:^- fAt^; to bring one 
 into debt, ,^A^X; to liring one into danger, 
 ^AJSP^: to bring one to subjection, JJg^R.A, 
 iiA:S:^S; *o bring one low, ^,<gA; to firing 
 about great changes, ■fili V:^p : to bring to 
 life again, fgp, f flfj§ : <o bring away, ^■^, 
 ^A* ; to bring down, if j'g-^v, ti^i^TIi ; lo 
 bring down the price, ^Mi^M^ M'Miii^ "fi-f^ 
 i&in'iM'- 'o lu'ing miscrv on one's self, Q M iifci ^ 
 
 gJS^^'ill, mU^&'K; to bring tioub'.e on 
 others, ^A; to bring in arguments. ii.'E'.W.'-' 
 to bring in a river lo a place, ^liiJl^JC^ ; to Ijring 
 in prolit, ^fij, /^,%, Mm ■■ to liring out, ^Jf-O] 
 /!l$ ; to bring out a Ijook. Uj pl)# ; to bring out 
 a crime, JSC^IPM ; to bring out a story, f^lg; 
 il#'i IS^€P3 ; to bring over, as a rebel to the 
 Imperialists, -glf H^, iHi^^] to bring lomind, 
 'MM' BB'ls; to bring up in conversation, -,^^; 
 to bring to notice, il/ljttt.^^; to bring together, 
 !^, M^-, S^> iS; to bring within bounds, 
 ^ ; to bring one forward, ^J^^ ; to bring to a 
 speedy understanding, ^^jjli^; to bring to 
 an end, ^|Tl, ;;^5'£, ^'H|f. 
 Bringer, n. One who brings, jf ^-, J^-^-, ^^, 
 2J5^, 35A, iTf?j5^ ; bringer up. ^k^^ : one 
 who is in the rear of an army, %^^. Wi{P, 
 ^ ; a bringer of good tidings, ^gilt^. fJ<fM 
 
 Bringing, ppr. Bearing to, ti^^$, jf .^ ; convey- 
 ing, as news, v^ ; causing to come. %i'^i. ■^iJSJS- 
 Bringing forth, n. Production, ^.(U- M^- 
 Brinish, a. Like salt, ^, |^P^, i^d^. 
 
 Brinishness, n. Saltness, ^(Ij^. 
 
 Brinjal, n. An egg plant, ^JR. ITf.E; squash, 
 
 Brink, n. The edge or liorder of a steep place, jllf 
 #• ii- #• Fll-'t- llft''W±i® : the f,rink of a river, 
 
 mm^ MM- 7K1- m- m- w- 'm- i!;t- m- 'M, m ; 
 
 the brink of a well, ^/g ; to be upon the brink 
 of ruin, ]^Ut gf i(J-/il; : on the Ijrink of getting 
 mai-ricd. ',^\li!i$ ; on the brink ol' death, |j§5S£, 
 
 Briny, a. Pertaining to brine, ^^i\^ : briny tears, 
 
 t'j ii^ ; pertaining to the sea. jjy:P^, -/gftfj. 
 Brisk, a. Full of life and spirit, active, t!(i|. $f 
 
 ^' tii- fiifg!- If it- sji'lili- 1^^: mm ■■ oti>r- 
 
 vescing. jt&T^. jlSifi- jfjiill : to grow brisk upon. 
 Mf^M^- 111-^?5^S( : a brisk wine. ?f,,l!lfifjJS-. 
 a brisk charge, ifjitfmm- fff 1^ ifiJ fl ; '-^ '"'isk 
 gale of wind, -^,11. flM.- ViM.- %&{■ 
 Brisk-looking, a. Having a livelv look, ]%\^, ^ 
 
 Brisk up, V. t. To make lively, f!£l;lif§, ^\^■M.WW■ 
 
 Brisket, n. Tiio breast of an animal. -^M^MM- 
 
 Briskly, adv. Actively, i^$ji. Ji*g, -[^t ; to do 
 business briskly, $^^'|f //jii^'J- 
 
 Bristle, )?. The stitf glossy hair of swine, ^, |^-^ 
 ^. i)j^i^; a species of pubescence on plants, in 
 form of stiff roundish hair. ;^!il^, ^-JJ-^^fiJ : to 
 fix a bristle. BMU^- 
 
 Bristle, r. t. To erei't in bristles, or in defiance of 
 anger, ^. Mf&^^ : to bristle up the ears, 
 ^jjJilT-- fjfe IT- • til bristle up one"s featiiers, 
 €Wfjjfe- ^'i^-J'^llM® ; to bristle up weap- 
 ons, ^:BM^- 
 
 Bristle, r. i. To rise or stand erect. R,?jtC. WjiV.. f^ 
 jlE. m ; to liristle up, gg^J. 'Jm^M- 
 
 Bristle-armed, a. Armed with liristles. jp|#^*^. 
 
 Bristle-bearing, a. Having bristles, ^f ftl^f^.fl 
 
 Brislle-like, a. StilT as a bristle, §0\U^. 
 
 Bristled, pp. or «. Raised in bristles, ^^, ^jg 
 §i; furnished with bristles, WSI€i%- 
 
 Bristling, ppr. Rising in bristles, Jtt^, ^^; 
 bristling, as weapons, ^j|!l. 
 
 Bristly, a. Thick set with In-istles. ^^^fi^; 
 thick set hairs like l)ristles, gjl'f^^. 
 
 Bristol-stone, liristol-diamond, «. jKmi- UHi^- 
 
 Britain, n. \^\\}sm^ '■> ^''"eat P.ritain, iz^J^^. 
 
 Britannia, u. A metallic compound or alloy, con- 
 sisting chiefiy of block-tin, with some anti- 
 mony, and a small proportion of cojipor and 
 brass, ^^, ^^f^. 
 
BEO 
 
 (163) 
 
 BKO 
 
 Briliinnio, a. Pertaining to Britain, :^1^^V^^ 
 
 Brile, Bright, v. i. To lie or Ijoconie over-ri[;o, as 
 wheat, &c., f^^Jj, jifci. ±'^^. 
 
 British, a. Pertaining to (Ireat Britain or its in- 
 habitants, ic^j^gVi:;, ic^tliAPfc :^^1A 
 
 Britisli gum, n. A gum made Irom starch, used 
 
 for stitl'eiiing goods, 5tJ)S' 4^5%'' JrM- 
 Briton, n. A native of Britain, ^c^iiH A- 5'i[i A- 
 Brittle, a. Fragile, Ofd- S- ^- tt- i, #. VwS/e, 
 
 ^li, ^mm^ MJiafi'J. i/v'ei"^. P^rQ- 
 Britt'.eness, n. Fragility, Mtf, ^,5?--^-, i/vaP^- 
 Britzsica, Britohka, n. A long carriage so con- 
 structed as to onalile travelers to recline at their 
 length, by night wlien on journey, -gljClliE-ili- 
 Broach, n. A spit, mK^'Jl"M\^MKJ' ; ana\x\, 
 
 Sif ; a musical instrument, Jf^^- 
 Broach, v.t. To spit, :^, :^^; to pierce, as with 
 a spit, ^-^ to broach, as a cask, l3fiBSJ||ii, 
 luif' ^nji. 5^f|'/cnlBl; to broach a matter, 
 liiTSll- MWi ■■ '''' '''™ broach the matter first, 
 JSili'^t; lo^iubKsli first, ^mU.My]\ <« 
 broach a secret, "fii!jl-4i^. liiJii^Ml; to broach 
 a heresy. fliflSJi. ^I^Wil 
 Broached, pp. Spittixl. ^,;§. ^^.;i : tapped, Jf| 
 5Si§nP..;ni'^-,inp,. ^illJlDH; uttered first, Jg 
 
 Broacher. n. A siiil, g!t^; one who utters, IgT 
 Bfl-^-- -^ ^ P ^' : one who divulges, -MM^^ 
 
 Broaching, ppi: Piercing wiih a spit. ^, ^^i 
 tapping, ^BM' -^iflij- 
 
 Broad, a. Extended in brculih. fe^, ffPw^, JfifeT; 
 extended in all direMions. ^, ipcTBl, %m^ % 
 ±- m±- ^- E. am. in, m m ; ''^^^1 or open, 
 as in broad d;iy, BlJi^. ^>?f;. Pfl,^^. ^ffi- H Hj 
 not restrained liy delicacy. coari-e,|[[f^'flfl:Jy£:>p 
 P^;olscene, ^i^riiiT^lH'i^j; as broadas long, ^ 
 m-'l^^^m^^^-m- ililA-\--, lomake 
 broad or wide I^il ; to make broader, or wider, 
 f^ m 11^ ■ 3t fM fl^; ^ t '"-oad day-libgt, fl^% g H - 
 ^ g -. a broad expanse of water, yj: rl, "f^ ^", 
 Iffl'/tl] ; tl'e broad expanse of the universe, |5tU, 
 gj^ : broad Ircust, i^, ij)^ ; broad beans, jjl^, 
 
 irl:. g^^ii. fgs, fiii, mmji, bbil. ^■ 
 
 Ji : a l.iroad conviction. S|^D; a broad foot, |[1 
 /^"P|£A: liroad supporter, Jljc^ ; a broad fore- 
 lirad, J^lfl, Iflli ; broad, as soles of the slues, 
 ^; make the soles a little broader, ^ls.M^ 
 
 Broad-ase, n. M, ^M, ii- 
 
 Broad-backed, a. Having a broad back, ^=f|, [il 
 
 Broad-billed, a. jf,l^^ 
 
 Broad-bottomed, a. Having a wide bottom, [j^^fg 
 
 Broad-breasted, a. Having a broad breast, ^fl^ 
 
 Broad-brimmed, «. llJj#P|J; a broad-brimmed 
 
 bamljoo hat, ^, f-j-iliy. 
 Broadcast, n. A casting or throwing seed from 
 
 the hand for dispersion in sowing. ^§i, J§. 
 Broadcast, adv. By scattering or throwing at 
 
 large from the hand, i^. 
 Broad-chested, a. Having a jjroad chest, liJUi-jf^-. 
 Broadcloth, ;). A species of woolen cloth, so callcil 
 
 from its breadth, -k^, ±\}Ji, nj^filjlg; lino 
 
 broad-cloth. mi-X'Jt, ±WM- 
 Broad-eved, a. Ha\ iug a wide view or survey, ^ 
 
 0fi^"pfi-fefK. ii,!fS- 
 
 Broad-fronted, a. Having a broad front. ^ ffl] p^. 
 Broad-headed, a. Having a broad head, ^ji^d^. 
 Broad-horned, «. Having wide spread horns, ^ 
 
 Broad-leafed, Broad-leaved, a. Having broad leaves, 
 
 Broad-mouthed, «. Having a wide mouth, ^ PP^. 
 Broad-seal, «. The public seal of a country or 
 
 stale, tffl^, iJ, mM- 
 Broad-shouldered, «. Broad across the shoulders. 
 
 Broadside, n. A discharge of all the guns on one 
 side of a sliip, above and below, at the same 
 time, —iife^ff, —Bfvl^i% — Wii—^ 
 fft ; the side of a ship, above the water, from 
 the bow to the quarter, J|g(^- ; a sheet of paper 
 containing one large ]iage, or printed on one 
 side only, —^r[JfKji;^)cK. 
 
 Broad-spread, a. Wide-spread, as an evil, j'Sfjfc^ 
 
 Broadsword, n. A sword with a broad bilade and 
 a cutting edge, worn by Chinese ofScers, MTi- 
 
 f<7}, ITII. ^iJtJ. 
 
 Broad-tailed, a. Having a broad tail. ^^P^. 
 Broadwise, adv. In tlu^ direction of the breadth. 
 
 Broaden, v. i. To grow broad, ^^, ^^. 
 Broaden, v. t. To make broad, f,^^, -Jg^ ; to ex- 
 tend in breadth, fi^|g.|^. 
 
BEO 
 
 (164) 
 
 BEO 
 
 Broadish, a. Ealher broail, %Ji^, ^Wi, IIP^- 
 Broadness, n. Breadth, f^ ^-, ;^ ^ ; grossiiess. 
 
 Brocade, n. Silk stuff, variegated witli gxild and 
 silver, or raised and enriched with flowers, I'oli- 
 
 age, mx. mi }ars, mi- mi^^- 
 
 Brocade-shell, n. The trivial name of the conus 
 geographicus, M^C^- 
 
 Brocaded, a. Woven or worked, as liroeaded with 
 gold and silver, MMi^^Mi- UMiM; 'bro- 
 caded lustres, :^i^'^']M- 
 
 Brocage, n. The preuiiuni or commission of a bro- 
 ker, 13 |g, ^EllDIl ; llio hire given for any imlaw- 
 ful office, H^f IR' ^H^IK ; llie trade of a broker, 
 |Mle.^;&; the act of pimping, f6t<:±,|f. 
 
 Brocatel, Brocatello, n. A kind of coarse brocade, 
 used chiefly for tapestry, ffi|,t, JS; brocatel 
 marble, :jfg,iJi-|;.^. 
 
 Broccoli, 11. A sub-variet v of the cauliflower, ^^jitT) 
 
 Broche, n. The true, but not the common, ortho- 
 graphy of broach, ;^^i^. 
 Brock, n. A badger, il^. 
 Brocket, n. A red deer two years old. ifl|g, H"^ 
 
 Brodekin, n. A buskin or lialf boot, ^ftg^, SIMfft- 
 Brogue, n. A coarse shoe, IHH ; a wooden shoe, 
 ^"^li. Ift' iU^ ^M ; a cant word for a corrupt 
 dialect or manner of pronunciation, i|^, Ui", 
 mM, ±1^. iM\ the village brogue, f Ii=j!j ; 
 the Pekin brogue, j]^ ; tiie northern brogue, ;|t 
 
 m- 
 
 Brogue-maker, h. '^MM'B- 
 
 Broider, v.t. To adorn with figures of needle work. 
 
 m^^- §m^ MWh m^- 
 
 Broiderer, «. One who embroiders, i|^:fg^, li^fli 
 
 Broidery, n. Embroidery, l0^n^U^MMi^'^kM 
 
 Broil, n. A noisy quarrel, |aji:^\^-=f^,f;i|, l^^jP 
 
 Broil, V. t. To dress or cook over coals, ^, ^*, ^J,, 
 Mm^im^m^-m-m-^ to broU meat, ^life). 
 
 Broil, r. (. To be subjei-t to (he action of heat, ^, 
 
 Broiled, jjp.ora. Cooked or dressed )iy heat. ^ 
 
 Broiling, ppc. or a. Cooking over coals, ^■ff},-jl^- 
 Broke, v.i. To transact business for another in 
 trade, #^fi^, fifS la . 
 
 Broke, iiret. and pp. of break. 
 
 Broken, ^^9. or rt. from hreak. Parted by violence, 
 
 smashed, ^T^-T' ^^-UWt. ; piU'ted by vio- 
 lence, ^T fflJ T. ^^ iJK J, 1^ -J, \^i ^ ■ broken 
 asunder, Ijflli r.-ixjjl^ j',^^UfT : 'j''oken open, 
 nml^ n^&l ; '^'-oken down, jjf gJ^T ; broken 
 down, as the seam of a dress, ^~f ; cracked, 
 0i%mW.l; 'j'-oken down, fgHJ. f^ fg ; 
 broken down or failed in business, ^JTfT' fJ 
 ftT' ijf'^! broken down, as one"s iiealth, j;^ 
 ffc'IHi^; a broken heart or spirit, 'M't^l^l' 
 'li'i!l>. ^'IJ>- ^ifi1'l''^<ij> ; to die of a broken heart, 
 SMlTiJ ^E.S-I^J-5:5E-^//$S^ ; ^ broken voice, 
 Ijgg. ?^'!i. (i^!g. P|f!S ; a broken utterance, 
 U I'lrt ; broken as a IidII. ^~J : broken to atoms, 
 
 iri'm-mm^mjcsm-m^m- '"-oken rice, 
 
 T^fti; broken silver. ^IJi, f? ^|R : broken 
 crockery ware, ^i^i ; a broken ring, JJi; broken 
 pottery, %:^: broken in, Ji^^, ^-^^. mMl- 
 Broken-backed, a. Broken-backed, as a ship. Jjg 
 
 ^6i mrmm- 
 
 Broken-bellied, a. Having a ruptured belly, j]%IJ§ 
 
 fai- 
 
 Broken-hearted, a. Having the spirits depressed 
 by grief or despair, ^^i\^^'i,^X. ^lij^; to die 
 broken-hearted, ig^ifii^. 
 
 Broken-meat. n. ]\Ieat that has lieen cut up, IJf, 
 
 ^, iJ^H^jr^- 
 Broken-winded, a. Having short breath, as a 
 
 horse, -^Pf . 
 Brokenness, n. A stale of being broken, ^^, ^ 
 
 ^-. f^^i ; unevcnness, as a mountain ridge, ^, 
 
 tMl'lS: • iiuevenness of a surface, l^; contrition, 
 
 Broker, n. An agent or negotiator, who is em- 
 ])loved l.iv men-hauls to transact liusiness, ^ 
 
 n- f^SlfT. 0.$llA, f^AlH-^-: to act as 
 bn'l-^T. frlia. f^ir-ft- fft^TliB- m^^ % • one 
 who deals in old household goods. ll>cHK'f4' 
 
 Brokerage, n. The employment of a broker, ^$£ 
 iji^ ; the fee or comuiissioii given to a broker, 
 
 4itiyfi n\$R- mm- m^, m^.- ii^xa- 
 
 Broking, ppr. O^UI^- 
 
 Bromal, u. A fluid formed from bromine and alco- 
 
 Bromate, «. A compound of bromic acid with a 
 
 base, '^gii^rii 
 Brome, n. See Bromine. 
 
BRO 
 
 ( 165 ) 
 
 BRO 
 
 Brome-grass, n. Fodder grass, ,E^:^j^. 
 BromeliacefP, n. Ciisfard-applo, ^'^!fJ^^■ 
 Bromid acid, n. ^glf. 
 Bromid, n. A compound of bromine with a niclal- 
 
 lic or combustible base, ^j||(i^. 
 Bromine, «. An elementary acidifying and basi- 
 
 lying substance. It is a fluid of a deep-red 
 
 colour, Hj^I, ijK- 
 Bronchial, a. Belonging to the bronchia?, |p.^6^, 
 
 Brouchic, ?i. The same as Bronchial, which see. 
 
 Bronchia?, Bronchia, Bronchi, n.pl. The ramifica- 
 tions of tlie trachea in the lungs, ^<^-, li^^|=. 
 
 Bronchitis, n. An inflammation of some part of 
 the bronchial membrane, ^^^^-'X- m's:'K- 
 
 Bronchocele, 71. An enlarged throid gland, Jgl'^, 
 
 Brouchotomy, n. An incision into the wind-pipe 
 or larynx, ilP^Oi, ^ptPi- 
 
 Bronchus, n. The wind-pipe, ^^, P^^, P^pg. 
 
 Brond, n. A sword, fl], — -P^jlJ. 
 
 Bronze, * n. A compound of copper and tin, ^ 
 M^ MM^ Wii% ; <i colour prepared lor the pur- 
 pose of imitating bronze, §^$f[^ ; any copper 
 medal, |fi^||pj[l. 
 
 Bronze, v.t. To imitate bronze, ^0[bJ, ^^&- 
 
 Bronzed, ^^j^-ora. jMade to resemble brcuzc. .^i^ 
 
 Bronzing, jtpr. Imitalinrf bronze, ^^<^. 
 Bronzite, n. A variety of hornblende, having 
 
 nearly the lustre of bronze, j^tij;^. i;^§^. 
 Brooch, n. A broacli, i^Bih Bi P $[^ )\j U lt> frt 
 
 Brood, V. i. To sit on or over, as a fowl, on her 
 eggs, IS, #§, !"M. S' fk^ ^' MM ; <o remain a 
 long time in solicitous thought, ^,g., i^,g,,Pa 
 
 Brood,T<. To sit over eggs, ?g^, MM, 1#- Bi 
 ^P ; to cherish or brood sorrow, i'g'^. 
 
 Brood, n. Ofl'spring, g^, ^gj, ^,|, : a brood of 
 chicken, — j'4llf^ ; '"-' '^''^^ quite a large brood 
 of them (said of a man who has many children), 
 ^)j!t^-=|Plt^ ; one brood, [plii,. 
 
 Bi'ood-mare, n. A mare kept for breeding, ^,f| 
 
 Brooded, ijp. Covered with the wings. ^■^■^'S. '■> 
 
 cherished, Igj^. 
 Brooding, i^pr. Sitting on. -^ ; dwelling on with 
 
 anxiety, 'If, ^}a. 
 
 * m^mmmM bronze, m&i^^m^ i^ass. 
 
 Brook, n. A small natural stream of water, less 
 tlian a river, M, ?ff> M- 'Wh f^- \^l Ml >hM; 
 perennial brooks, )\\. 
 
 Brook, r. t. Lit e rail ij to chew or digest, pg. \'^^; 
 to liear. ^;1, ^{1(±. J2v il-M \ '"■"■ would not brook 
 
 Brook-lime, n. A plant, jij^, %^'- 
 Brook-mint, n. The water mint, §^^ (."?). 
 Brooklet, «. A small brook, t\4% ^M- 
 Brooky, a. Aljounding with brooks, Klil>J>"^.$ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Broom, n. A firauchcd evergreen shrub with yel- 
 low fliiwers. and growing on sandy soil, ^'^ 
 :ft: a broom, ^|E, ^,t5,-|li^^|Cl,-ffiMiS; 
 a bamboo broom. fHw- ttiW'^Jr:'^' il'-fits ; a 
 coir broom, ffli^^i;. ^^i%', a straw broom, ^ 
 ^^^f ; a straw broom of a liner kind, f-"iil''M ' 
 a leather broom, H^Jf ; clothes' broom. ^)][J 
 Jf-; hemp-roiit broom. iflv^HM; *o use the 
 
 broom, mB^ )\u%\'tmt<^ ■ 
 
 Broom-land. n. Laud pruducing bruom, i^ tg |ti 
 
 iiil- 
 
 BrooinslaU, Broomslick, n. ^§jC|i^'. 
 
 Broth, 71. Liquor in which tiesh is boiled, 1^7,^; 
 broth of meat, ?|;?K, fg, \n-Wl'- chicken broth, 
 ll'flr; leef broth or beef tea, i\.^={^.-, mutton 
 broth, i^r^^. Dili- M\ vegetable broth, ^i||, 
 ^fl^ ; broth of rice, 0it§, JljT- ; a kind of broth, 
 ia^ ; to make broth, ^^§; ; snow-broth, ^^7]^. 
 
 BrodR'', )(. A house appropriated to the purposes 
 of prcslitulion, ^^t^. ^Sfi^. ^ti, ^itt ^2 
 |&- m^: il#, i;!;5;^, ^S^- ig^. iMP, iSji^, 
 5tm- ftill^-- -tti, \'f^ Ai/C^ ii^JlJJl- itH^tJtfe.^t 
 +^Pitfe^ ; '^ l-'i-otlic! boat, |£|?^r, .ttf;. |^:U]., ■;2- 
 ^ Ha- Wi ffi M' ii^ iP ^. S fli m ; 10 irequent 
 brothels, ?;^=ig, H^g- 
 
 Brothcler, ?i. Une who frequents brothels, J]|^, 
 i£ii|y^; one who pays by the month or lor a 
 stipulated period, HiH- 
 
 Brother, n. ; pL Brothers, Brethren, ^f^, ^-J£., 
 j^$ ; brother of the same mother, |p]JJ&^^, 
 [pj IJS ^ttj-im!fL^,m^'jtMi- l-"-ot hers of 
 diflerent surnames. f*'$i>t,^- eldest brother, 
 :g5£ : elder brother, j^. ^. ^. ^i^, ^^, ± 
 i%- :k.M- ■§?■?• of of ; elder and younger broth- 
 ei-s, >d^.Jiif'f':SS: younger brother, |f,. |pj 
 fe, M^ : brother by adoption, i^|i>l^,. M 
 ff>L}Yj- Q^i5ll6 ; brothers in trials and athic- 
 tions, ,%^^^}', brothers who have passed 
 through many trials logether,i§^5iI.^- broth- 
 ers who are living together on terms of inti- 
 
BEO 
 
 (166) 
 
 BEO 
 
 raacy, iM^^fJi; brothers by covenant, gg5t 
 
 1^, -^jlf^ ;brothors in debauclicry and glut- 
 
 lunucss, \&'fi]%ti^ ; ail'ectionate brothers, ^^ 
 
 : g;^ ; brolhois living together in harmony, 5t 
 
 ers disagreeing among tliemselvi/S, jf£ ^J PJ 
 ft, %t^^t\j^ 3TLv6ifiii'; tlie father's eider 
 brother, f|j:^.|'njfu ; la iher's second brother, fifi, 
 ZL^; lather's yoiiugcr brothers, * grueral 
 term, ;Jti(Xi MiM! ^"''^ 'jrothers, i. e. brothers 
 ol tlie same lallier Init not of the same mother, 
 \ti\Kk%n^5tft>: B'ytt^)-^ I" ^''"'e no brothers, 
 SS>iSif;; IW'U ljruihei-s, U-±^U!'LWj, Hff- 
 Sii^!nl<5f»' *i^^^lLj(i; ^''•-''-'i' druthers wile, 
 :^itJt' Nffii; younger brother's wile, |!ii(^f , ^fi 
 i^: JflM ; hither's cider brother's wife, (p-iij: ; 
 lather's younger brother's wife, |iiij^|5; brother's 
 wile, ^§#, /',lilM ; brothers ! J^tl^-p- ; brother ! 
 i^>lL> @>lL. ^ K.N >t'i4. t5^t, M-gf ; i«y ekler 
 brother, ^^^ ; my younger brother, -fj^ ; your 
 e.der brother, /^j/i;, ; your younger brother, -^ 
 ^ ; a brother of iJie Triad Society, ^^. 
 
 Brother-in-hiw, n. 'Wile's elder brother, ijM-;^ 
 Bl, mi>t^ f^^ ; wiJ'''s younger brother, m^j, 
 Jjj j;^ , ptj ^(i ; husband's elder brother, ;;^fB, 
 ftllni> ^ii ; husband's younger brother, Um^h 
 ^i ■ elder sister's husband, flliiC, M^. iji^ ; 
 younger sister's husband, ^'«(i'j, i^^; wile's 
 elder sister's husband, ^^i^.^jjl;)^; wile's young- 
 er sister's husband, |^>^, ^jlil^ ; brothers-in- 
 hiw, general term lor vvile's elder and young- 
 er brothers, jifij i>i, 5|> 5t ^ ; wife's sister's 
 husband, f^^m- ilil'ii'l. S>lL jfJ- 
 
 Brother-love, n. Brotherly allcction, %,^^iL 
 
 ]Jrotherhood, ». The slate of being a brother, ;^^ 
 JML^fi>t^^.t:ii^^ ; IoIj*-' lil^« "iL'i'iiie broth- 
 ers, '^ Jft >[;, ^f> ; '^ Iratcrnity or association, 
 ■^ ; the Triad llrolherhood, f H^'i" : 'l^o L^ni- 
 versai Brotherhood,! 5^JilifJ; the Shang ti 
 Brotherhood, t Ji-rg"^ ; the i'ehlien Brother- 
 
 hocd. 
 
 h; 
 
 l'^ ; the L'iiristian Brotherhood, 
 
 fh-M^'^m ; 'i- class of men of the same kind, 
 profession or occnpation, fp]fT5t>6; ^ guild, 
 
 * Father's younger Iruthers are distil. guisbed by ;^Ci 
 great, and by llie numerals, Il,t\\o, H, 'bree, Ac., as:-tlie 
 eldest of the younger brothers is ealled^;;^; the second 
 brothers, Zl^-i &c. 
 
 t Assoeiatious still in existence. They are the pest of 
 society and the horror of every well-disposed native. 
 
 X This association was established at the end of the Ming 
 dynasty. 
 
 ^\ subscription to the same, ^7^, iPj^frJB; 
 to become a member of one of the secret broth- 
 erhoods, f-fi'^ ; to become a member of the 
 Masonic Brotherliocd, AS^E#. 
 
 Brotherless, a. AVithout a brother, ^52,*|^. 
 
 Brotherlincss, n. State of being brotherly, % 
 
 ^■ 
 
 BrotJierlv, n. Pertaining to brothers, 5Z,l^6ib % 
 ^^M-'^imm ■■ brotherly love, 1f„ ;£a, # 
 &^!^t(i±.'M. 5£^;^'^: brotherly obligations, 
 mt^i.^'^)}. %WiiL^\ Ijrotheriy aduionition, 
 ^i^^n ; lo sfi^^^ik brotherly, W^^M^M% 
 
 Brouglit, prei.and jjjj. o( bring, which see. 
 
 Broussonetia papyrifera, «. A mulberry, from 
 wliose bark paper and cloth are made, ^^^\. 
 
 Brow, n. The prominent ridge over the eye, form- 
 ing an arch above the orbit, 7g, {Jg/f ; the 
 forehead, |g,|F[, ^^,^^131 ; the eyebrows, 0^ 
 m^ ; the brink of a precipice, |i"jg. 'JlgM;?: 
 jg; the brow of a hill, llj[^, jljM- lilfl 5 "^^ 
 brows of a field, [B J,t-, fflMi ", to knit the brows, 
 t&WiM^ BM, WU, BJMiM ; lo clear up the 
 brow, jjfj/a ; an aching head and wrinkled brow, 
 
 Brow, v.t. To bound, [igfi, ^fi, gfj:, |5g:g. 
 
 Brow-antler, n. The tirst shoot that grows on a 
 deer's horn, Jitfi'MX- 
 
 Brow"- band, n. Jjjp. 
 
 Browbeat, v.t. To depress with haughty, stern 
 looks, |'>Pi, )^\U. |-'>]^, j^if. ^1, g ; to de- 
 press with arrogant assertions, l^';!'^. ^5^, ^ 
 
 Browbeaten, pp. Overcome liy impudence, ^|1i!;-l'§, 
 
 Browbeating, j)^)j-. A bearing down with stern 
 
 looks, glilii.lJg'^IUL-A- 
 Browbound, a. Crowned, ^^ ; having the head 
 
 encircled as with a diadem, MM^,' M^^M- 
 Brow-post, n. The beam that goes across a build- 
 
 'i'8'. Wi^- 
 Browed, beetle-, 0. I^S'M''^- 
 Brown, a. Of a dark colour inclining to redness, 
 
 r;&- m^- fS III- e,; Spanish brown. i^Hfe.; 
 
 coir br(,wn, ij-^^: rust lirown, fi^lg , M^-:; 
 
 light brown, ^)£i^f,l ^KMilDfi;;: i-hcstnut brown, 
 
 3|i £, ; to fry lirown, ffi^ ^ }f, bo; j-jl i* JiJ ')-j\ ; 
 
 l)rown sugar, <;|c|)Jj, ^'|)§- 
 Brown, v.t. To paint brown, vitlllji^'- '0 dye 
 
 brown, ^t;j-;£, ; to give a bright brown colour 
 
 to articles of iron, &c., ±.f,jl^- 
 
BRU 
 
 (167) 
 
 BEU 
 
 Brown-coal, n. Sec Wood-eoal. 
 Brown-madam, n. j^J^, \^%. 
 Brown-spar, n. A magnesian parljonafe of lime, 
 tinged with oxvd of iron and manganese, :f;|^ 
 
 Brown-stont. ??. A superior ^nd of porter, JiJJ^ 
 
 Brown-st)idy. n. Gloomy study, dull tlioughlful- 
 
 ness, ngi:- J::t;- w.MW%- ili:- 
 
 Brown-wort, ?;. A plant, frnnclla, '^^^■ 
 Brownie, n. In Scottish superstitions, a good-na- 
 tured spirit, who was supposed often to perform 
 important services around the house liy night, 
 such as thrashing, cbnrning, &C.. ftfili^ '■ '" 
 China, the '%Ja- fiupfn of heaven, the ||ff*'/ 
 ^, goddess of grace, and the #^^-i^, Juno 
 Lucina, are said now and then to perform cer- 
 tain services in the families or other depart- 
 ments. 
 Brownish, a. Somewhat brown, ;^t;f^g,fi^, ^}^, 
 
 Brownness, n. A hrown colour, |*|5,. ^^£,; brown- 
 ish red, #^g,. 
 
 Browse, v. t. To eat the ends of branches of trees 
 and shrnlis. or the voung shoots, nl?, PilJlS' 
 
 Browse, v. i. To feed on the tender branches or 
 shoots of shrubs and trees, as cattle, P^^. Pg 
 
 Browse, n. The tender liranches of trees and 
 
 shrubs. 1- til-:^'':i- 
 
 Browse-wood, «. Shrul s and liushes on which 
 animals browse, i^\% ^-tSJ- 
 
 Bruise, v. t. To crush liv pounding. f^?f, ^'}|i. 
 n n, H n t<. *■ nm n m ih ; to hurt by a 
 blunt inslruraent. ^7" fg. ^jIB : to bruise by a 
 fall. l%]\\- l%\lh, ; lo bruise one's arm by a fall. 
 SSJiJtp.^": to bruise severely, fiJiIMJe. fgjij 
 Mil' f^SfiJ^^M ; to bruis3 one's liands and feet, 
 ti^tS3S : til bruise by a blow. ^yjij^S; to 
 In-uise one severely, tTJ'IW^fft^- 
 
 Brui.se. n. A contusion. ^\^j. #51. \U,®. tH®- 
 ffilR- PM- ^TtW- %tm-'i^ Mark and'blue 
 bruise, ^m,^. M?K, ^f^^.. 
 
 Bruised, fp. or a. Crushed, f^fi®, ^yA^, fr& 
 %■ Ft^iM ; liiii't 1'.'^ a blunt or heavy instru- 
 ment, ^Ttli§- tlf^iS- ^l'M&B.\ lie bruised 
 him severely, filMi^l^M- 
 
 Bruiser, n. A boxer, tl^Sllfi ; a concave tool for 
 grinding the specula of telescopes, j^^I'dO^J^- 
 
 Bruisewort, n. Comfrey, %filj^, ^^. 
 
 Bruising, fpr-ova. Crushing, ^S?. ^Jil'll^; 
 
 wounding by a blunt instrument, ^7tH' tTfft; 
 
 boxing. ^Tpgft- 
 Bruit, «. Eumour, ^^. ^^. E'B- tl W- 
 Bruit, r. «. To report, js., .i^^p. 
 Bruited, fp. ■Reported, fE-g. jpjl. tlJi. ^^TtM- 
 Brumal, a. Belonging to the winter, 'i'^J\f\']^ ^ 
 
 Brunnette. «. A womnn with a brown or dark 
 complexion. i':rM±,-k- Mfk'^mk^ K-^imi\^- 
 Brunswick green, n. ff\%MM- 
 Brunt. V. The heat or utmost violence nfnn onset, 
 
 mm- im- ?st- iim- mm^th- m^^t^jh- 
 
 to l:ear the brunt of an attack. •x'M.'^^-M' 
 ^W^fs^ ■ tlie brunt of battle. "^MBfW- 
 Brush. V. ^. li^. W\J- a hair-brush. ^!$. : a 
 tooth-brush, ^^,: a shnviug lirush. f^l^: a 
 ))rass-v,'ire brush, ^U^,W' a priming lirush. 
 Intl'R: ^ small brush, )I\|!|lJ : a Incker brusl]. ^ 
 lij: a clothes-brush. :S;}gfi. ^.ffgli!. ^ /,uf: 
 a shoe-brush, H^. f|;^i):a printer's brush, 
 t^iy": a painter's lirusli. ^■; a brush or pencil 
 to wi'ite with, ^e: bi'anches of trees 1op|ied off. 
 ?J^: a slight encounter, ^.^s—f?. •^fS-^Hifi : 
 they had a brush together, ]^^<iBli- l^^'^ 
 0' l^^i^BPJ'- ^e are goinff to have a brush, 
 ^•t^—i^ : an assault. 1^;]^; rude treatment. 
 miSl#A; (he I'l-ush of a fox. 11^^^.^ 
 
 Brush, r.t.ori. To sweep or ruli with a brush, 
 
 m, n- m- m- m- Wn'm- tti- w^. n- m- w ■ 
 
 to bru.sh awav dust, ^% J;-)^i^, W^- M^- tf 
 ^, ^©1: to brush clean, f^^t??- Mt^t, ^f 
 j^f*f-: to brush away. M^^- %B ■ to brush and 
 rub, nW- m.!^- ^*!I : to lirnsh off. ^*. ^^ 
 *. ^.*- liTiii-i- m- to bru.sh the .sho. s. t^g- 
 )if)ijf^; to brush one's clothes, ^i^: to brush 
 tlie hair, ^j^yfig ; to brush the ears, as Chinese 
 barbers, J^If; to brush the teeth, ^^, li)^^ ; 
 to touch slightly, as a swallow does the water. 
 3|f, tfe; to brush the water with the wings. |^( 
 7}C\ to brush with the sleeve. ^^. tfil : to brush 
 away the spider's webs. ^ % lil'Jc IP1 : to lu-ush 
 away, ^I'fM- to brush by one. t^BU'A- fe'^ii 
 A, tT.iiJa S, A ; to brush up one's spirit, to 
 move nimbly iu haste. ^.^^:& fr- '^M' to 
 brush aside with the hand, |P|gJj- 
 
 Brush-wheels, n. pL ^f^. ^f^- 
 
 Brushed, pp. Eubbed with'a brush, ^f.ig. i^:^, 
 i^iS- M& ; struck lightly, as a swallow with 
 her wings, Jjii, ij}^-^. 
 
brt: 
 
 (168) 
 
 BUG 
 
 Brasher, n. One who brashes, ^^, WM- 
 Bnishina:. ppr. Sweeping or rnliliins' with a brash, 
 
 W.- #1- Wi- moving nimbly, |^^: skimming 
 
 over liglitlv. f^. 
 Bnishlike, a. Resembling a liriish. ^Iffiifll. 
 Brushwood, v. A thieket of small trees and shrubs. 
 
 Brushy, a. Slinggy, having long hair. ^^IT^fl^. 
 Brnsk,' «. Elide," f,^gf. ' '" "^ 
 
 Brnssels-spronts, 7?. pi. ^^. 
 Brnstle, v.i. To make n small ei'neklina" noise, fp 
 
 Bnistling. ppy. Bustling like silk. ^*. ^^IJ. 
 Brutal, a. Bertaining lo a linite. f^i -^pflV ^ 
 
 mmm- mk^m^ unfeeling, 'tlpit. Jff'^ji^. 
 
 51nI'^:eniel.?^:JS,.?gr#: savage. \f,\M- 5a#. 
 
 ^m- B!,Ii: a bratal person. ^^^.P^A. ^m 
 
 "K A- ?f-A : brutal and tyranieal, ^g. 
 Brutality, n. Inliumanitv, ?^^, ; savageness, ^^ 
 
 *^-." ';.'?1^- Vm-r;^ M^- insensibility to 
 
 pity or shame. t«[f;^. v^f^P^ : to act with great 
 
 bratality. n.l2Mtr^- 
 Brutalize, '■. 1^. or /. To make brutal, flfi^-^^fc. 
 
 Mi^^^iU- lo beeome brutal. ^^ST-^FJltfl.'i^'t 
 
 jm- ^mm- ^.mm- mm^i ■ to be- 
 come eoarse, ® rj'<, tfl .^, -^flrtn'^; to beeome 
 
 ehuriish, ^i^m-ni ^jfimm- 
 
 Brutnllv, (ulr. f'ruellv. Jj^ff, ^flfM'^-M12^ 
 rili ; lo treat one brntrih". f^flHiT-'If, f#A*T- 
 
 Brute, n. A beast, anv animal destitute of reason, 
 nm- ^^- ^ik- Wt|. ^if^ : brute foree. ?£ 
 ?^. MSI: von brate! *^}^. ^,^^§^. ^,1?®- 
 
 Brute, rr. Irrational. l^Pilti ! ''Psti^l^ g^'Sl' ^Sl ; 
 
 rough, XWM- \MP- 
 Bruteness. n. t^ff Brutality. 
 Brutify. r.t. To make a person a Inaite. $5;^^ 
 
 Wi-M^mK- <o make stupid, fifAia^; to 
 
 make unfeeling, fli Aff Jf;l=. 
 Brutish, n. Like a briile or beast, g^f't, g^i^P^, 
 
 #l5^,t)ij«. fii m>l-- iatt ; ignorant,' ..w,^.^ 
 
 B' -S^:. TtHM; savage, 5{l# ; carnal. If fe^,; 
 
 a lirutish person. ^A; brutish mind. ^i\^, 
 
 Brutislily. rt(/r. In the uuniner of a brute, gjyijjj; 
 ti*l- ^WiM^' ■' J^tiiiiidlv. m.'^ ; savagely, '|f *K, 
 
 Brutishness, ?;. Stupidity, ;1<,^, ;^>^i ; brutality, 
 
 51L'I?^- : the qualities of a'brute, fu^. 
 Brutuui fulmen, n. A loud but harmless threat- 
 
 ening, etii, If IS. 
 
 Bryonine. ;;. An alkaloid obtained from white 
 bryony, one of the most virulent vegetable 
 poisons. ^^^:p^., ^^%TW- 
 
 Bryony, n. White jalap, & ^i^ T- 5f 1^ ??: 
 bryony indica, ^^]^'(^- 
 
 Bryophyllum calcynnm, n. MIBiS- 
 
 Bul)lile, n. A small bladder or vesicle of water or 
 other fluid, fe, ip, f^j|n, .J^,. -iPi^^, 7^^, VJcyQ, 
 7n'ilm' yK^&^M'- iinything that wants firmness 
 or solidity, -^g !f.^, -y^P^Jf, gi?, ItffN ^0.: ^^ 
 vain project, J^M- '^^t\ • ^ fraud, m^, i^§i, 
 ?i:lSI; « person deceived, ^P*^. -51- A, ^A, 
 |/i=ll^|5 : to catch a bubble, li» A- 5S A- 
 
 Bnbl>ie, c. /. To rise in bubbles. ^-|g. f^,,ie. ^??,, 
 ?|1i]?in. f*f?,. rit^, -it,, m- ttJto- ?}&» J^>' M- 
 iM--lm M-^'M- to bubble up, as boiling water, 
 m- M- t" buljlile up, as a stream, JlJC^Ji, i^ 
 
 ^- ^- "^''• 
 Bubble, v.f. To cheat, gig A- I^iA- 
 Bubbler, n. One who cheats. IMAP^- ^A^- 
 Bubliling, ppr. or a. Rising in bubbles, j^^. m 
 i\i' \H'M- i^>nTi: running with a gurgling 
 sound, -ifj. mmm^ MBM : cheating, i^lfl. 
 Bul}bly, «. Abounding in bubbles, ^ffigfi, ^'^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Bubby, n. A woman's l)reast, fL- 
 
 Bubo, n. ffi p, fr, m^'^- mniM®. 
 
 Bubukle, u. A red pimple, >Xff^- 
 Buccaneer, Bucanier, n. A pirate, ^M.- 
 Buccal, a. Bertaining to the cheek. |tfi^' H^^U- 
 Buecinal, a. Trumpet-shaped, Mf^?^- S^Nft^- 
 Buccinite. n. Fossil remains, or petrefactions of 
 
 the shells called hiccimim, ^ttiJffl^vf;- 
 Buccinum, ». ^^fUl^^i- 
 Biicentaur. * ?!. A mythological beast, half ox and 
 
 half man, '^ A^^BiJ; the state barge of Ven- 
 
 ie^ tlW- t 
 Buceplialus, «. The name of Alexander's horse, 
 
 Buck, 71. Lye in which clothes are soaked in the 
 
 operation of bleacliing, Jjl^yfU. ^7]<. 
 Buck, v.t. To soak or steep in lye, ^fj^ifi, ^jS 
 
 Buck, n. The male of the fallow deer. ^. ^, J|g 
 S, !fil^; a he-goat, llji^JV- OJ^fe : a gay, 
 dashing voung fellow, S^ "Erf-f , WBSffi'&fP. 
 Bfl^imtfF- ■{m^'f ; '^n Bidian. HPnl± 
 A- 
 
 Its- 
 
BUG 
 
 (169) 
 
 BUD 
 
 Buck, V. i. To copulate as bucks and does, ^if ; 
 
 to rut, jt&7jiC. 
 Buek-bnskot, n. A basket in which chilhes are 
 
 carried (o llic wash, '0. 
 Buckbean, n. Tiiis is properly bogbean, J^ij^ 
 
 Bucked, 2U^- ^Soaked in lye, ^^1f:^l7]<. 
 
 Bucket, 71. A vessel lor drawing water ficni the 
 well, iTififi. ^\-\^: 'he vessel in which water 
 is carried, 7^ ^il illl^K^; irrigating bucket, 
 ^;|; the brewer's bucket, B|f.j@gJ|p=|-; a buck- 
 et full, —ti- 
 
 Bucketful, n. As much as a bucket will hold, y^ 
 
 Buckeye, n. A tree in the Western States of 
 America, ^\^; an inhabitant of Ohio, fj^jij} 
 
 Bucking, fpr. Soaking in lye, ^fiilTlC 
 Bucking-stool, n. A washing block, fjE^fii. 
 Buckish, a. Foppish, ^^P^. 
 Buckle, )i. ^1 JTlT''toft-f ; <'"'- tongue of a buck- 
 le, ^ ; a golden buckle, :i:JR-P ; a curl, ^^, 
 
 Buckle, v.t. To fasten with a buckle, ^p, joft, 
 JiiBT^ ftl^- ^Hn, JiltPlOi ; <" '"''^■kl'^ one's 
 self for war, KiffitT. ^' fp^ W:^m^^ |li:£#; 
 to confine or limit, ^fi, [i]f±. 
 
 Buckle, r. i. To bend, ^, j^j^ ; to bend to, ]^ ^ ; 
 to engage with zeal, ?|^; to buckle with, 
 4ntT' tllK' l^ix! '0 encounter with embrace. 
 
 Buckled, j^p. Fastened with a buckle, jnfiiS, ± 
 
 Buckler, n. A shield, )}?f, ^){^, if)}^, ifif.,^! 
 
 )}>;;, ;f ; brass buckler, ^(i?;. 
 Buckler-thorn, «. Christ's thorn, ^^. 
 Buckling, ppr. Fastening with a buckler, _t.^ 
 
 ^- 
 
 Buckram, n. A coarse linen cloth, stitlened with 
 
 giiio, m®;^), '^®rii. ±wAi^ m'i^i^-m^Ai- 
 
 Buckram, a. Stilf, Jjg; precise, ^j^hfJ^P^. 
 Buckram, ?). The .same as wild garlic, ff,f.|n. 
 Bueksliorn, n. :fli|f[j^, j^. 
 Buckskin, ?!, The skin of a buck, }^)\i\ buck-skin 
 
 garments, Jj^^^. 
 Buckstall, n. A net to ta! e a deer, |g|l)?. 
 Buckwheat, n. H^l?- ^^■ 
 Bucolic, a. Pastoral, ifiPlf. 
 Bucolic, n. A pastoral ijoem, S{km.^$:^ ''h^^- 
 
 * Dr. Medhurst. 
 
 Bud, n. A gem, ^, ^^, If , Jj:, gg, t}, Wf*. "b:& 
 
 ^•, a flower bud, 1^. tt't- li^^ fW'S, fC^A^l; 
 the leaf bud, ^; mulberry buds, ^^ ; a rose 
 bud, 3£fe:?tl!|t; ; cassia buds, fj^- ; the calyx of a 
 bud, ^ ; the opening of a bud, fptj^, iSjitci). 
 Bud, r. i. To put forth or produce buds, fi{^'-, ilj 
 
 t-- ?M-- nirti- mn\^-- miu^^, ^[i, m. m- 
 
 liil, i^l. 4ilil. ^S. !5l- 
 
 Bud. v.t. To inoculate a plant, ^i\s]- 
 Budded, p2'- But forth in Inids, ,'Ui^-^. \iiW-~T^ 
 1 11 T^-:|IT^ 7-. m Hi T^^; inoculated, gj 
 
 .•a 
 
 Bmidiia, «. B(u,dh, fl|;, fftjjijl. fij;!, '^ f,®, im, 
 \^IM. ( "^ >• fihJt- f-fHSIf : I'^iiu's of liuddha, M- 
 
 fLU. NKi- Jftiii- mi- Ifilfi^iiJS- #11^' m 
 
 §:: titles of Buddhn, iii':^, ^f:, ^.f;. ilt±, 
 ^il. ?i-ZE. ^i ; llie three Buddhas, H^f. ; 
 the ],ast ]5ud(lha, -^^l ?ifjf* : *1'" P'''^sent 
 Buddha, gi:^f^,. in?)5 0li: tl"' future Buddha, 
 ^3!|!:t, ; all the Buddhas, fff^i^ : the religion 
 of Buddha, f^^i. ^^. if«l^, ^li, iiPI, ^ 
 ii, fiii; H'^ mother ot Buddha, l^-ffli. ^,f^ ; 
 the image of Buddha, f^, fg ; the heaven of 
 Buddha, ij'^ ; the precepts ef Buddha, •f,"^- 
 t,if, : iKwks of Buddha, f|s^, -g ^S^- ^R'J 
 fl- i?j^; a'lsorption inid Buddha, @|^; the 
 truth of the religion of Buddha, iE||; the 18 
 diseiplesof Buddha, -]- AMM ■ Buddha's 1)irth- 
 place, ¥agadha, m^^M^ ^fllllft, ^'^ tl^'- 
 place, where Buddha lived as hermit, f||g, jiiK 
 Ig -, to embrace Buddha's feet, when in distress, 
 ^ff, jm ; the anniversary of the bathing of Bud- 
 dha. ^i}^m ; I'ollowers'of Buddha, |5§t,:t, #, 
 ^, 5f?-^; to worship Buddha, f^-ff,, i^|| ; 
 Sacyamoone Buddha, ff..iig>^/5fj)J5 ; Amida Bud- 
 dha ! FrI Jiff {life : oh Buddha I ]k^,§\ ■ hear us, 
 oh liuddha! if]ft£|5nJ5if'tg|; ; a priest of Buddha, 
 
 vpn fuw- ft A. \^ik^ jiA. mT, mtt^- s 
 
 ^£f|}'' "3S7 ■> >o meditate, as Buddhists do, i^ ; 
 to recite prayers to Buddha, l^^^fM ; principal 
 instructors attached to the monastery of the 
 priests of Buddha, ft^f tI4#i!I' ; assistant 
 instructors attached to the monastery of the 
 priests of Buddha, f^>|^ j!] ti-^Vi- : Buddha and 
 Laochun, §y:^ ; eyes of Buddha, ^M ■ Buddha 
 reallv came down and enciuired savins, ■^i^ 
 
 Buddhism, ». The doctrine of Buddha, ^.fA,W 
 
 * According to Kanghi's Dictionary, 
 doctrine of Buddha. 
 
 signifies the 
 
BUF 
 
 (170) 
 
 BUG 
 
 El' f^li; Buddhism has three precious Ones, 
 
 Buddhist, n. A follower of Buddlin, f^j',^, \f!,%% 
 
 Buddhist priest, n. fufnj ; principal Buddhist seal 
 keeper, fflft pJIEI'I] '. assistant Buddhist seal 
 keeper. ftJf^ rISIJEj] ; Buddhist deities, second 
 class, ^|il; third class, H^. See under Bud- 
 dha. 
 
 Buddhistic tish, n. [A^ffl. 
 
 Budding, n. Inoculation. %'^\l\. 
 
 Buddie, n. A large square frame of lioards used in 
 washing tin ore, i;^^tf , \UWjWM- 
 
 Buddie, v.i. Among miners, to wash ore, iffsfii^, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Budo light, «. An intense white light, 0:;^J|iJlC' * 
 
 Budge, v.t. To move off. %%^. %^. 
 
 Budge, n. The dressed skin of lamhs, =6|g, ^J^. 
 
 Budge-bachelors, n. pi. A company of men, who 
 accompany tiielord mayor of London at his in- 
 auguration, P,^|I. 
 
 Bndge-lwrrel. n. A small l.iarrel with only one 
 head, used for carrying powder, i^C^^fc'ti, 
 
 Budger, n. One who moves from his [ilace, f^^, 
 
 Budget, n. A bag, ijk, t^M, AiVk • ^ li**'^ sack 
 with its contents, — 'Sj'lBf'- >h\i'^ ^ stock or 
 store, j^; the papers respecting the finances of 
 a nation. ^M^^gf^ ; to open the budget, ^^ 
 
 Budlet, n. A little bud springing from llie parent 
 bud, '^i^. 
 
 Bnff, «. Buti-skin. soft leather, m)k,m&,mM\ 
 the colour of a butit', light yellow, f^i^, y^^, 
 :!f g, ; a military coat, made of buff-skin or si- 
 milar leather. PXlk^^ \ <li'' bufi's, ±'^AM^^ ■ 
 in one's but!', ^4| ; blindman"s )mlf. ^-ijigj^^x. 
 
 Buff, V. t. To strike, ^%'. 
 
 Buffalo. H. 7]*:^ : wild o.xen. Jgf^f^ : buflalo hides, 
 
 M-'¥Jk- 7KJk- 
 
 Butfalo-robe. u. The skin of tlie bison of North 
 America, prepared with the hair on, ll^^^- 
 
 Bufl'-coat, n. A military l.iodice without sleeves, 
 made of buffalo or other thick leather, '^)k^. 
 
 Bufler, n. A cushion, ^^U. 
 
 Buffet, n. A cuplioard. fi^f^- : side-)io,trd. |Ef<-jvfJ-. j 
 
 Bullet, 11. A blow with the fist, — ^j.^fi^^ ; a j 
 box on the ear or face, — -^. i 
 
 Buffet, v.t. To strike with the fist, ^^7, ^jTiS 
 ■^ ; to strike with the hand. ^•, to beat in 
 contention. ^J^M- ^^^ PJ^- 
 
 Buffet, v.i. To jilay at boxing, ^JjH. 
 
 Buflcted, pjj. Struck. Ijj^ : to be bull'eted about in 
 
 traveling, mmxm^ tmm^- 
 
 Bufieter, n. A bo.xer, ^^;g, ^T'^M'^- 
 Buffeting, jypr. Striking with the hand. ^ : Ijox- 
 
 Buffiu, n. A sort of coarse stuff, ^\M- If^- 
 
 Buffle, V. i. To be at a loss, g|!ff . 3^5^ ; to puzzle, 
 BufHe-headed, a. Stupid, if^gf^, ^&>l^nt- 
 Buffo, Buffoon, n. A man who makes a practice 
 of amusing others by low tricks, &c., \^ A- j^ 
 
 A. miA- W'lu" nii^' mm^A- Mm 
 ± A, mBmmm- m^B^f^^A- m%^-^^^ ^vim 
 
 uses indecent raillery, fififfi^^jlj. 
 Buffoonery, n. The arts and practices of a iMifToon. 
 
 mmm- m^±v- mm^^- ^ia^;^^; 
 low jests, fii. ffw, ffl^nS- fs$^i;!i- m^m- 
 
 Buftbonish, a. Bike a buffoon, i%Af\^}. fl^A^. H 
 
 Buffoon-like. «. Besemliling a buffoon, fn All^fl^ 
 
 Buff'y, a. Eesembling Ihe biiff of blood in colour 
 
 and texture, jlii^?^^^. 
 Bug, n. Wood-bug, :\<M.- ^ii-l' M'l\- 
 Bug, Bugbear, n. A frightful olijeet. i^g|, * i;i| 
 
 JiP't -#^V- MW.- liAfl^jifcil; a walking 
 
 spectre, Iglg, )||i||. f^Jcl'I- .^H^^- 
 Bugbear, c. f. To friglifcu with idle phantoms, P|| 
 
 A-SliA.f^i^iiA. 
 Bugger, n. One guilty of the crime against nature, 
 
 Buggery, n. Sodomy, ^^-Wl^- 
 
 Bugginess, n. A state of jjeing alfecfcd with bugs, 
 
 Buggv. n. A small one-horse carrias'e. t^I^, |^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Buggv, a. Abounding with liuc's, ^TJ^^gg, $ 
 
 Bugis, n. ^-jL' J.. 
 
 Bugle, Bugle-horn. ». A hunting horn. S^fij, ^ 
 
 h- ^'Mf:- ^itif:- ?/|lnJ : a military instrument of 
 
 music, Pj|;-(ilf^. 
 Bugle, n. A glass liead of various coloui's. $5^]^. 
 
 %I* ; black bugle, M?£^'I*- 
 Bngloss, n. ^ne/ijisa, ^#:"t«:. *$f. Jf^JlJ. g 
 
 * The ^jJ3 is iv" olijoct, so Ji-essi^J toi- tlio iniriiose ol" 
 e.\pelling evil spirits. 
 
 f One covered with h.iir. 
 
BUL 
 
 (171) 
 
 BUL 
 
 m^ 
 
 Buhl, )?. The name of light and complieafcd fig- 
 ures of brass, unburuishcd gold, &c., let into 
 
 surfaces of ebony or other dark wood, ||| (]^ ^ 
 -«• 
 
 Buhrstone, «. A sulj-sjierios of silex or quartz, ^ 
 Biii^d, v.t. : pret. and pp. hit lit. To erect, as a 
 
 house, m. m- m- mf&- i^-^- git- wm, mm, 
 
 myi- mW,^» IJiiild, as a wall. 5^, ^, tT-^S, 
 J(iJ, gi ; to establish, ft ; to build u])on, {^ ^R ; 
 to build up, as a theory, {1!,^; to build, as 
 ships, ^; to build a boat. ^^t^M- *» ''"''tl ^i 
 
 liouse, m\sim. mm, m'M- m^wm- mm'f, 
 
 !^M-iJ[M; 10 build a ehapoi, m^in^; (o 
 
 build a temple. m\l^Ji]. mia^^"^, Wm ; <o 
 build a wall, |[^j|* ; to liuild a wall by piling 
 up stones, bricks, &e., ^^1^. ^}|U- ; to build 
 mud walls, l^jjg ; to build a city, gjiJjg ; to 
 build a ship, ^^ ; to build upon another, f^ 
 ^fiil; to build castles in the air, ^'^, ^.i*!, 
 
 Builder, «. One who builds, jlj^^". Jtji^-, f/i 
 
 Building. jTpr. Framing and erecting, ^'^^ ; rest- 
 ing on. -f^lfl: building material, ^^^. 
 
 Building, n. A dwelling house, M, PpIM. M^; 
 buildings, 'a"J?, '^Im ; a l:i>-ge building, J^l^, 
 ■kM, rSJ+S- MU ; ^ If'ige (highj building, -^ 
 Fnli^itS: ship-building, ?i^^'^-. 
 
 Buill. j-y^ Constructed, -J^-S. j|!ii§, 5£ii,4iSii^. 
 
 Built, «. General figure of a structure, as an En- 
 glish built, ^^^j/5:g^|l/j; frigate built, fjifjiijlj: 
 
 Bui, n. 'i'lie eonimon fhainder. iPjilfJ'- 
 
 BuUj, 1). A round body, apjilied to many different 
 olijects, pjj, :#J|i; I he onion bulb, ;^;q : the 
 bulb of garlic, IjllH, -fiP-f-.j; : <li'' '"li'i "1" <lie 
 narcissus tazetia, 7]<.\]\\^if\. 
 
 Bulboeadium, n. Naicisms t<t::ttta., 7j<filj. 
 
 Bulbaceous, a. tSce Bulbous. 
 
 Bulbed, a. Eound-hcadcd, HPrKj, [ipf^, :#"ijn 
 
 mm- 
 
 Bulbiferous. a. Prrdueiug bulbs. §_m(\^h'-\}.m^H- 
 
 Bulbous, a. Containing bulls, Pflfifl. Hyril'll;- w§ 
 {\^; growing frojn bulbs. SH^fi-I, yJl^P^- : 
 round, |], igpjifl^ ; the bulbous part of a plant, 
 
 * All these nnmcs are veiyapocrypbical. Thej- are taken 
 from Kanglii's Dictionarj'. 
 
 :gS^ ; the bulbous part of herbs in general,^. 
 Buibul, n. ^'^. 
 
 Bulchin, n. A young male calf, ^if^ff . 
 Bulge, 71. A different orlhograiihy of bilge. The 
 
 bilgeofacask, Hi^. JJlJ^.^illl- 
 
 Bulge, V. {. To swrll out, /JK; iz, Mk ; <o Ije 
 protuberant. [Ill Hj ; to bilge, as a ship, as to 
 which see Bilge. 
 
 Bulging, fpr.oxa. Swelling out, Wiiz, ^:^. 
 
 Bulimy, Buliuiia, n. A voracious appetite, ^'^'j^. 
 
 Bulk, 11. Magnitude of material, substance, ,fi/;^, 
 Mki^fh m±^% mm; «lie gross, ^.^, 
 M^,—M; llie majority, :^%\ig^; the 
 whole content of a ship's hold for the stowage 
 of goods, JlfJH ; in bulk, f^WM ; V'>y^- in bulk, 
 ^-tJ]^F]±l^ : sale by the bulk. ^{^n. 'M\: 
 % tknfti^y^WMlY-} ■■ li'<l''" ill I'lilk. ^^ 
 It; to break bulk, [Jfj^, [X)^;lllK; the bulk 
 of the ]ieoiKe, l^^J^k-- 
 
 Bulk, )(. A jiart of a building jutting out, f[li[15 
 
 ftifiliKJfii 
 
 Bulk-head, n. A partition in a ship, |5|g0, f^^^. 
 Bulkiness, n. Greatness in bulk, Jf.;J^ ; greatness 
 
 in size, ^J^; greatness in stature, j^';^. 
 Bulky, «. Large, m±, Jl^„ ;K)f , ±X, i£^ : of 
 
 great dimensions, f^;^. 
 B„:|. „. ^.^K. zj.^^t-, !fi^. j|^i{.. jgij., ^|. ^ ; an 
 
 enemy. '^■. ■• a. conslollatiun eomjirising jiarts 
 
 of Acquarius and Capricorn. " -^J"^]) (?), !^f^'. 
 Bull, ;i. A letter, or edict of tiie I'Ope, 5c±|^I 
 
 Bull, n. A verbal liliinder, gji; =", ^-"g, f^t.Ji. y^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Bull. A prefix, which signifies large. ;/.;. 
 Bull-baiting, n. I'he pralicc, of exciting bulls 
 
 with dogs, mmn'^^is^- mr<)t-^- 
 
 Bull-beef. n. Tlie flesh ol a bull. 4[ij; coarse beef, 
 Bull-I)eggar, n. W)melhing li'rrible. ij/t;^^. ^ 
 
 WA- 
 
 Bull-calf, u. A male calf, ^ifi^fff ; a slupid fellow. 
 Bull-dug, n. A species of dog of remarkalile cuur- 
 Bull-faced, a. Having a lar<ie face. :A:lTlj- III®- 
 
 mm- 
 
 Bull-fighl, ,1. A ciimbat with a bull, g^, Al*!- 
 
 Bull-fly, Bull-bee, n. The gad-fly, ||iS. 
 Bull-frog, n. A large species of frog, ^^.IBft. 
 Bull-head, n. A genus of fishes, '^{^^ ; a stupid 
 
BUL 
 
 fellow, ^^ ; a small, black water vermin. 
 
 ( 172 ) 
 
 BUN 
 
 Bull-weed, n. ^^• 
 Bull-wort, n. ^'^. 
 Bull's-eye, n. The target, gf[,fG' lE^i^Md'-J^Wi^ 
 
 ifl<6 ; a circular window, or opening, \l^%. ^ 
 
 Hg*.; ; the bull's-eye of a ship's deck, [J ^ ;t-; ; 
 
 a buirs-eye lantern, ^'^'M.- 
 Bulla, «. ^WM- 
 Bullaee, n. A wild sour plum, ^. 
 BuUantic, a. or «. Designating certain ornamental 
 
 capital letters, used in apostolic bulls, :^^^', 
 
 ±^<^^- 
 BuUate. a. Having elevations like lilisters, ^.^ 
 
 Bullen-nails, ?i.pL Nails with round heads and 
 short shanks, turned and lacquered, MWl^M 
 
 Bullet, n. A ball of iron or lead used to load 
 
 muskets, 5f ^, ^i,i^, M^^ mw, wx^ mm, 
 
 mW^ ; an iron bullet, ^^^ ; a lead bullet, i^ 
 jj^ ; bullets for cannons, ^S"? ; a bullet-hole, 
 MWM' '"'"f'f forceps, 5f.;/illi-; bullet scoop. 
 
 Bulletin, n. A report of a state of fads, issued by 
 authority, |)C'iE^I. AM' ±.M ■ a P"Wic notice 
 or announcement, from one of the Boards, ^) 
 18' tK^ ; one issued by inferior authorities, -g 
 
 ^i. mi 
 
 Bulletin-board, v. A board for posting up recent 
 
 intelligence, ^mE, #HSfS- 
 Bullied, pp. Insulted, itfi^'IS- IJ^ifJE- I/JBiS- 
 
 Bullion, n. Lncoiued gold or silver in bars, ^|R 
 i^, ijW, ic^; bullion from the treasury, f§ 
 0,i>^; large shoe-shaped ingots of syce?, %^ 
 1^; ingots issued by the hoppo at Canton, g^ 
 f|plt£; ingots issued by the Salt Commissioner, 
 iiflii^; gold and silver, both coined and un- 
 coined, H.^. 
 
 Bullinio-, i-.t. To insult in a ))ullving manner. 
 
 fsts. mmim- 
 
 Bullist. V. A writer of papal bulls, j^ii^ilil 
 
 Bullock, II. A castrated bull, tll^^ti'i: a voimg 
 hull, ^t^ft, !f^ ; a full-grown bull, ^i. q^, il/^^, 
 gt, ^, ^, if,^ ; a yellow bullock, '^'ij^ ; a bul- 
 lock without horns. 4S; '^ bullock of one colour, 
 such as are used in sacrifice, !^. ij^fi, ^^;t. 
 ^; the emperor sacrifices a bullock of one col- 
 our, %^ym'¥- 
 
 Bully, n. A noisy, blustering, overbearing, quar- 
 relsome fellow, BWUA, 5S*' saw ±A, *I 
 
 Bully, r. <. To insult and overbear with noise, ^ 
 -1- 5SIS A, ;iiii"FA; lo domineer, MM, OtM- 
 
 Bully, f. i. To be noisy and quarrelsome, l'j;|^;%. 
 
 Bullying, ppr. Insulting with threats, ggll,^. 
 
 Bulrush, 1). A large kind of rush, growing in wet 
 land or water, '!^^, ^; lampwick liulrush, gj 
 A''', tii:-:^:-! water rush, Jiif, M- M^- 
 
 Bulwark, n. In tbrtificalion. a liaslion, m- a ram- 
 
 ]mrt, &c., 1^ mm-itm, mus. w^- mn- m 
 
 ^' M3it: a Ibrli Ileal ion, ^i^,'; a screen or 
 shelter, m?^. ^m, im- mM- 4%': " im- 
 part, ff pf , /I^IJ^, ij£[f$ : the liul wai-ks of a ship. 
 
 Bulwark, v.t. To fortify with a rampart, ^^. 
 Bum, 7(. The buttocks, ff, |tl)^. 
 Bum, V. i. To make a noise, ;fg, ^iff. 
 Bum-bailiff, d. An under-baililf, ^^', ^gS, If 
 
 ^m, >h-^. msi- 
 
 Bum-boat, «. A small boat, carrying provisions 
 lo a ship at a distance from shore, $ji;^)5Jt. 
 
 Bumbast, n. A cloth made by sewing one stuff 
 upon another, :^^i ; patchwork, #X, tjf'X; 
 wadding, fj!. See Bombast. 
 
 Bumble-bee, n. A large I e\ jc.W- 
 
 Buinkin, jj. (Sec l^umpkin. 
 
 Bump, n. A swelling or protuberance. ^, M^ \ 
 bumps of the head. ^^,^ ; a thump, — ijte, — ' 
 ^^ ; a heavy blow, J^^; gave him a bump, ijjfi 
 jl9{g; to feel one's bumps, ffSfj^^, ^'W^,, B 
 
 Bump, r. r. To nuike a loud, hollow noi.se, ^^. 
 Bump, v.t. To thump. ^^, im.M ' 'o bump 
 
 one's head. ^^IDfl: to bump one's self. ^gj,. 
 Bumper, n. A cup or glass tilled to the brim. }'^ 
 
 4f,. tTijf^fiJP; a crowded house at the theatre, 
 
 ±m- mm- 
 
 l?umplsin, n. An awkward, heavv rustic, ^H^, 
 
 m^, ±A. i^'^A. ni%mA. sw-iA- 
 
 Bumjikinly, a. Clownish, m^^^. 
 
 ]3un, V. See Bunn. 
 
 Bunch, n. A prolulierance or lump. ^^, M^- "b* 
 {}fc ; a cluster, — [| ; a bundle, —]£, — ^, — 
 "k- —Jffl- —I^' —Itti' — +L; a liunch of keys, 
 — Pi^^lil^ : a liuuch of incense slicks. — -lig^, 
 —IKg. —re^t : '1 I'unch of hair, —^^ ; a 
 lainch of grapes, — 'ti^j"fiT: ^ bunch of 
 Ikitliers, — '^^. — 'id^ : a bunch of flowers, 
 -Ik^, -mi' -ftl^^l, -tL^t; '^ bunch 
 
BUN 
 
 (173) 
 
 BUE 
 
 of plantain, — ;^^. 
 Bunch, V. i. To swell out in a protulioranef', ^-;)^, 
 
 j^i^ ; to be protuberant, ^gPfJf, ^-^fl^. 
 Bunch, v.t. To tie in a bundi, ^Jriffl-^iE. fflM 
 
 Bunch-baeked, a. Having a biim-h on the back, 
 
 mi mn^ ffiit ; tnookod. mfj. 
 
 Bunchiness, ?;. The qualily of growing bunchy, 
 
 i-t^m^ ^^m- t't^w- 
 
 Bunchy, * a. Like a bunch, iH^m^^h Jj^+LW 
 
 ^ ; having tufls, f WS- f Ittlit^ 
 Bundle, ?!. A number of things lied togvliicr, — 
 
 small bundle, tiff, "elff^ft-; a bundle of clothes, 
 —Um^' K ; 'I I'l'iidle of grass, -^Jt":, — 
 ffl:^, —iE^^- — ffi ; :^ hundle of straw, — ^E 
 f^, fl ; a bundle of luel, —jG^. |$ : a bundle 
 of sedge, |^ ; a bundle of rattan, — 'jg^if; a 
 bundle of papers, — 'ILIK' — 'i^/fK.; ^ bundle of 
 iron rods, — ffliHI^ ; make it up in a bundle. 
 
 Bundle, v.t. To bundle uji or tie in a buud'e, -gj 
 
 m^ niB, mil- Hm^ m^.-u, mn-in., 
 
 mjH-m, tJ-U: lo bundle otf. ©M*; <'e 
 
 them all up in one bundle, — ^^Q'^iJI- 
 Bung, n. The stopple of the orifice in the bilge of 
 
 a cask, <i^a, tiSiF ; brolher of the bung, ff 
 
 ^; bung upwards. j^JtH. 
 Bung, v.t. To stop the orifice in the bilge of a 
 
 cask with a bung, |Rfj:, ^f^. 
 Bung-drawer, n. A wooden mallet, IPjjf. 
 Bung-hole, n. tiP- 
 Bungalow, n. In Bengal, a country house, erected 
 
 by Europeans, and made of wood, bamboo, &c., 
 
 ^, ^; a one-storied house with a verandah 
 
 around it, H^fg. 
 Bungle, v.i. To perform in an awkward, clumsy 
 
 manner, ^fi^. 
 Bungle, v.t. To make or mend clumsily, fiiitlj=^;. 
 
 Bungle, n. A botch, ^X ^{jjl, Pgif^l) ; gross 
 blunder, :fzi%, :k.Wi'' chnnsy performance, |1'^ 
 
 It mmh ^^x^k- I 
 
 Bungler, n. A clumsy, awkward workman, ^)X> 
 P^X- l§.#fT^X^ one who performs without 
 skill, ^)iliF. itj^J- ; a bungler in politics. 
 
 Buuglingly, adv. Clumsily, ^; awkwardly, fd? 
 
 * This and lollowing sentences express move than even a 
 hii'ge bouquet of flowers, 
 t Applied to birds. 
 
 Bunion, ??. An excrescence on the great toe, cor- 
 I responding to a corn, ||[IK- 
 Bunk, n. A case or frame (jf boards used for a bed, 
 
 Bunker, n. A large bin for various things, ^ ; 
 I a coal bunker, ^f^^. 
 
 Bunn, Bun, n. In China, a small cake, nr a kind 
 t of sweet Isread, ^HMfv- ^Ufigf- P^lTlS!. >hf,\\ 
 
 n- nUM ; 'ju'i iiiwi ill "ii, viiigi, f II, 
 
 VtllMfJf- fig^P.^gi; I'lins wiih curranls. ^Vlbj 
 
 ^•gf ; buns without curranls. uiuffins. &j|t#. 
 Bunt, n. The middle part or cavity of a sail, ijglli. 
 Bunt, V. i. To swell out, ^fi:^ ; to push with the 
 
 horns, g§, ^^- ( V ). 
 Bunter, ??. A woman who picks uji rags in the 
 
 streets. ^M3v'^ ; =1 vulgar wouian, i?^,!^^. 
 Bunting, Bunliue, n. A thin woolen stulf, of 
 
 which the flags are made, 3/|if|), l^flj. 
 Buntlines, n. pi. IJopes fastened lo cringles on the 
 
 bottoms of square sails, ili?;;^f-f . 
 Buoy, n. A floating mark, j.^*jg, 'i^^j^. f|;g|5 ; a 
 
 buoy made of wood, as used in China. j:^|-^ ; Ihe 
 
 buoy for an anchor, ^gyg, fj'jj^ ; lii(. fniov, ^^ 
 
 Buoy, v. t. To keep afloat in a fluid, j^. j:f'^7[i: 
 W\^ WH ! *o '^"oy up one's hopes, ^.SJ y^ ; (d 
 flx buoys, as a direction to mariners, ^^J^Cyg, 
 
 Buoy-rope. n. ff #,^-. 
 
 Buoyancy, 7i. The quality of floating on Hie sur- 
 face of Ihe water, uiiit?^. m$^-\m^m 
 
 ^; specific lightness, ^3.'i$^- itJ-?, ?f ^ ; 
 lightness of spirits, ^f-J-f ; animation, t^Jg ; 
 buoyancy of water, 7]<.l:u{i,'t.'Jj- 
 Buoyant, n. Floating, jf j?. jTlg^, jf-g^i, m$i- |S 
 
 •}-f-^ t^??, if ; light, iifi. [^jc. 
 
 Buoyantly, adv. In a buoyant manner, l^**^, ^ 
 
 Buoyed, 2ip- Kept afloat on Ihe water, -^ii^fj^ ; 
 supported, ]MPJ,i^. 
 
 Bupleuron, n. $^^ (?). 
 
 Buprestidans, n. pL x\ tribe of coleopterous in- 
 sects, of brilliant metallic colour. ^^\. 
 
 Bur, Bour, Bor, ?). A chamber, pjj^, m4^ ; " cot- 
 tage, ;i^, Mff- 
 
 Bur, «. A rough prirkly covering of Ihe .seeds of 
 cerfain plants, ■^; the bur of the covering of 
 a shell, 5*12^^ : Imr-reed. 1^^; a roughness in 
 sounding tlie Idler R. %^ [\ ;^ff. 
 
 Burbot, n. A lish nf the genus (/rtf/((<!, shaped like 
 aneel,a«,gim^-'' 
 
BUR 
 
 ( 174) 
 
 BUR 
 
 Burden, * n. , also ^Yl■ittea burthen. %, ^H, ft, #E> 
 ^ ; that which is borne or carried on the shoul- 
 (lei-j — 'H, —^M '■> '^^^ which is carried across 
 the shoulder, —fe'E ; that which is carried on 
 (he back, —ft ; that which is borne with dif- 
 licully, ^^li, ^ts'- Ihat which is grievous, % 
 p ; a birf li, ^|ll -^ ; a heavy burden. S;|H , -^ 
 iki fift- ffltf' ^liTfi; '"^ 'J'^'^sl of burden, g'S 
 {^i^Bi/^i^; the burden of a ship, |SK ; a ton 
 (sliijfs me:isurenient), — $p, ; to carry a burden, 
 111— ^ ; to be a burden to' me, g-^ Ait # A 
 ^^i^ ; to bear a heavy burden, or to have a re- 
 .sponsible situation, ft;^, %{i- 
 
 Burden, v.t. To load, as a ship. %% TSI; fo 
 encumber a person with weight, M^{i, M 
 ^/ ; <o oppress with any thing grie\oiis, 0,. jt^ 
 ^. -m A. f!? A^^£%"//Uil ; to s:ircliarge, #^J; 
 to burden with lieray taxes, 1lj]\^. %i^, M\fi\ 
 to burden with contributions, ^yj^JH. 
 
 Burdened, pp. or a. Loaded with weight, ||, ft; 
 oppressed, S it iS ^- 1^'' 'x* f J ^. ; burdened 
 with lazy fellows, fMA^- 
 
 Burdener, «. One who loads, il!ef -^•. i^K^" ; an 
 oppressor, fjf.-^% ^yjA^-, ® A-^-- 
 
 Burdensome, a. Grievous fo be borne, i|'^,piS"i 
 I'ftjti, ;lg ; causing uneasiness or laligue, ^r^', 
 ij|^-P^;\exatious, jtRJcfMi- Vff^igfl'j; burden- 
 some ceremonies, ;t^jji|. ^jjijl- 
 
 15urdensomeness, n. The (jualily of being burden- 
 some, H'i:-^-, l^a^, ^j^; oppressiveness, % 
 
 m- 
 
 Bureau, n. A chest of drawei's, for l.eeping papers, 
 &<-'•: E^-lia- S^il^^ '■■ bureau for Leeiiiug cloth- 
 ing, ^tlg ; department for the transaction of 
 business by a juiblic functionary, ^j ; the office 
 or comptoir, -jgjp'j, S^fi- 
 
 Bureaucracy, n. A system in which the govern- 
 ment is administered in departments, each un- 
 der (he control of a chief, iJgjC; arbitrary gov- 
 ernment of oifieials, ^^'b'SjC- 
 
 Burette, ?;. In chemistry an instrument for divid- 
 ing a fluid into hundredths or thousandths, ^} 
 
 Burg, n. A city, Jj|. Si:e Borough. 
 
 Burg-uiole, n. A borough court. Mfl'jipiP']- liil 
 
 * 111 the Dulogates' version of tlio Old Testament the 
 vord "Burden" has often loon omilted, or ^^, Ac. been 
 siihstituted. We thiiili, HI, ruffn^Sli, WiM^^Mi » ould more 
 agree with the Seriptural text and \slth the Christian 
 idiom. 
 
 Burgage, n. f^H;. 
 
 Burgamot, Bergamot, n. ^^ ; a kind of perfume, 
 
 Burgoois, n. t^'^^^. 
 
 Burger-master, «. An aquatic fowl, j}^^^. 
 
 Burgess, n. An inhabitant of a borough, or walled 
 town, jgM^. iili-i; '^ magistrate of certain 
 towns, Ji!#.±, il!;^'g'. 
 
 Burgrave, n. In Germany, a hereditary com- 
 mander of a burg or castle, fg, llt^fglj. 
 
 Burg-brech, n. A line imposed on a burg, for a 
 breach of the peace. pifg-^I, t^$^. 
 
 Burgh-master, n. Q,^, If;^. 
 
 Burgher, n. An inhabitant of a burg or borough, 
 a A, ^M^-^ V\i^'fi.A-' one who enjoys the 
 l)ri\ileges of a ]ilace, j^A- 7K"tA; ^-jF- 
 
 Burghership, n. The state or privilege of a burgh- 
 er, -ffi±A- 
 
 Burglar, n. Gne guilty of nocturnal house-break- 
 ing. JfiJiTt- M-iS, ~^m- ?^.^: ^3M^ ^JiiKM, 
 
 Bi.rglarious, a. Pertaining to Imrglary, ^^g]^'-f^ 
 
 fi^. f&MM'^k^U- constituting the crime of 
 
 burglary, ^mM'^^iLW- 
 Burglariously, adv. With an intent to commit 
 
 burglary, AM M HJ}^ A M M 'Si U ■& ; in the 
 
 manner of a burglar, ^^Pjjjcf,^. 
 Burglary, n. The act or crime of nocturnal liouse- 
 
 lueaking, iJ^'K, T^ti- AMtT-4lf> mmiM^ 
 
 Burgouiaster, n. 0;^, {^-g, fl^t- \<kWj- 
 
 liurgout, n. A kind of tliii-k gruel used by seauum. 
 Burgundy, n. A kind of wine, so called from Bur- 
 gundy, in France, Yli^a-Jiliii. 
 Burgundy pitch, n. -(Ht'i^fT-MB- 
 Burh, Burg, n. JIJJ. 
 Burial, n. The act of Ijurving a deceased person, 
 
 MW^ ii\m, m\h, mi ii#% mm, ujoj, r^ 
 
 ^, j^:^ ; to bury in a shallow grave, f^^, U5 
 j/'^; the church service for funerals, JJI^ilijii, 
 ^^Jp^LW. ; *liL'. act of placing anything under 
 earth or water, ij|^ ; to attend a burial, ig||, 
 jM^:^; to prepare for burial, ^fj^. 
 Burial-jilaee, n. A place approjiriatcd to (he biu"- 
 ial of ihe dead, ^.\[l, i^J^. i^^. ^JJ^. j;§Jj=«, 
 
 mi Jj't 111, i£S- 'lit'^-, UJ iit- ^- J?- lU M ; t be 
 chrisdans' burial place, i^\^, tS^ : a family 
 burial ground, ^^ ; a. public Initial ground,* 
 ft^; a general burial-place, §l|i!i^ ;a burial- 
 * The ground purchased and presented to the communi- 
 ty for the burial of the poor. 
 
BUE 
 
 (175) 
 
 BUE 
 
 place for strangers, f^^\f[. 
 Buried, pp. or a. Depnsiled in a grave or in <ho 
 
 earlli, mil^^ AKiibfl- Ailli^^l- fMJL- Wl 
 
 •§ ; buried in obsr-urity, Mil^. 
 Burier, n. One who buries a deceased person, j", 
 
 ^, ]j'^^- ; natives, wbo guard the graves and 
 
 bury tlu^ dead, ±X' IIiJItJ- 
 Burin, n. An instrument for engraving, ^7], 
 
 Burke, v. t. To murder a person with tlie intention 
 of selling the body for dissection, |S AJS^H^- 
 
 Burked, pp. Murdered, |§;!!i)Hj'S- 
 
 Burl, v.t. To pick burls, or knots from cloth in 
 the process of fulling, tt^^fti^i. Wti^i- 
 
 Burlace, n. A sort of grape, m%i^^. 
 
 Burlap, 71. A coarse shirting, t^fL^ii- 
 
 Burier, n. A dresser of cloth, ^^%U^- \^W^ 
 
 Burlesque, a. .Jocular tending to excite laughter 
 by ludicrous images, ®f^, Uilt, ^- g, sif?-, f 
 
 Burlesque, n. Satire, ^Hfl]. ^i^^. ^|J7; buffoon- 
 
 Burlesque, v.t To turn into ridicule, nf ^ ; to 
 
 make ludicrous by representation, ^-'S- 
 Burlesquer, n. One who burlesques, 't^BjKAMx! 
 
 A- 
 
 Burletta, n. A comic ojiera, f^(-:|§. 
 
 Burliness, h. Bulk. J^,:k.^- 
 
 Burling-iron, n. tf^l'tiliift- 
 
 Burly, rt. Great in bulk. Jf-^-MX- innu], ^^^ : 
 falsely great, ^±: Iwisterous. 9t\W^- 
 
 Burmali, ?i. The Kingdom of Burmih, |S(ri]H; 
 the capital of Biirmah. ^%. 
 
 Burn, v.t. ; pret. and ]ip. Jun-ncd, hui-ut. To con- 
 sume with fire. JS. *^. ^Klfz- >K'M- 'X4fc. 'BM- 
 
 m- 'Kj^.- w. 'H. mm- m- n i^- ¥,-1 m^ w- m- 
 m- m- %M- n, m- m^ m- '^- «• n- 1^ i""-n 
 
 charcoal, j^f^. JHI-f^r^: to Inirn jungle, ^lU 
 '^:, •mi'^i^- M- M- W.' <'^ '""-n lli'^ gi-'iss in 
 the field, cut or otherwise, jg^:^!. ^. Hg ; to 
 burn lime, ;l^fi;t. ■)!*;Ei/i7f : to burn bricks, j^ 
 5|., j^ft : to burn tiles. '}^%;\o burn earthen- 
 ware, j^'iL^ ■- to burn crockery ware, jgi^,"^ : 
 to burn books. ^Jtt; to burn books and bury 
 the literati, ^#"|jtf|" to burn the moxa. ^ 
 IZ'IZi'i- to burn a dead body, ^|e. ^. -ffc^S- 
 >;iC^ ; to bui-n the body of a priest. |^,Cf . 7(^1 \ 
 to burn paper-cloth, 'Ih^^. {t^, }3ldi<#: to 
 burn incense, j^i^, ^# : to liurn paper, when 
 worshipping their ancestors, JJIIK ; to burn up. 
 
 '>m- ^fli- >J<it ■ io burn out, #■][*. j^It- 'Jt* 
 5c-^fT'f;1;^; to ''"•■" '"' to brand, It^: to burn 
 the filtb of a ship's bottom, f^,,^ : to burn one 
 alive. J^^, ^'^i^fM : to burn a few additional 
 faggots of grass. ^jijA:'K: hurn it ! j[A;V. >;< 
 ^■Si.- M^ '• to burn wood, jifi^^ : to liurn 
 coal,":)^^ : to burn the ken, UJ^lt- Wi^k ■ to 
 burn the flower-gun, j^|2?'&- 
 
 Burn, r. z. To be on fire. ■^^. ;{ft^T : to burn, 
 as a house. ^>K. >K'f^- W^^fT ^ i^piUf. T^]l2 
 M'X'. to shine. ^1% ; to be inflamed with pas- 
 sion, ?*'X'!i-fl?r;- * '■Jtli'^- ^iti'i'n ■ to hurn dim and 
 faint. [i^%. 'f^i% : to burn with rage. nfi'^cIH 
 ii'tra-MS^-'X)lt5-'l!i'4'?li^: loliUKn with love, 
 ^.»ii-'M:tobe in a glow. ftj-:-.. Xfiiifit? : 
 to be aflected with a sensation of heat, ^f ^'s. |* 
 ']$ : to burn out. j^jij,®. ; to make the fire liurn, 
 Piil- 5fX: to Imrn incessantly. mM- ^l' f^ik'K- 
 
 Burn, n. A small stream or rivulet. ^. 
 
 Burn, Burns, n. A hurt or injin-y of the flesh, 
 caused by the action of the fire. >X.M, 'X'M- "X 
 •]^- >K 2^"- iM< ^- Xm M ; tl'fi operation of 
 bm-ning or baking, Jf-;:^. 
 
 Burned, Burnt. /)]). or «. Consunv'd with fire, j^ 
 
 Burner. ??. A person who linrns or sets fire to 
 
 anything. {^^. if ^-g". tX^-- 
 Burnet, n. Pimpinelln, M\k <?)• 
 Burning, ppr. Consuming with fire, fA' ; burning 
 
 with rage, ^jj^t; a burning mirror. F^ !^ ; 
 
 raging as fire, ^J'X; glowing, ^I J^. 'XlUt; 
 
 burning wells, >X^^- 
 Burning. «. l^fuch heated. H^/. ardent, ^jfj. : a 
 
 burning or fiery disposition. XM- X'llt • the 
 
 burning deserts, Ijjltfj, ; Imrning liot. t^5]J ; a 
 
 smell of burning. t^>K^^- "K^ iff; head 
 
 burning hot, W,fc^- 
 Burning-glass, n. >XM- M'K^)l- 
 Bm-ning-mirror, n. Pgl^. fl'ift- 
 Barnish. r. ^ To polish bv friction, li^f ^. )E| ^, fX 
 
 m- m m- wi- mn 'Jt- \^- nt m- ^, m m ■■ to 
 
 ))urnish metal, ^Jlg. ;f,>#IU7t. 
 Burnisli. v.i. To grow lu-ight, ^i'Fl-, S^^'M- ^ 
 
 5trR-; to grow, ^j^: to spread out. ^DCA- 
 Burnish, n. Gloss, .t-iff]. 3ti'i)-. TtV'ij-^ ; bright- 
 ness. ^, ^ftj^f. F^^t : Instre. ;Wv. 
 Burnished, pp. Polished. ^%'A-l"vA^-fiW,%.- 
 Pf Ttii; made glossy . %\fi-^ ^M- hurnished 
 * Ttie first sentence is chiefly used in a vulgar sense, 
 t The latter sentence stands chiefly for the past pariti- 
 ciple. 
 
BUR 
 
 ( 176 ) 
 
 BUR 
 
 metal, i±, iff^, %M : burnished, as a gem, 5t 
 
 Burnisher, n. The person who polishes. |g £ ^% 
 
 ^i'lj-ilA; nn "gate burnisher, i|^0f ; au 
 
 iron burnisher. ^'^Hi- 
 Burnishing, p^r. Polishing, ilf jt-^5t; making 
 
 smooth and glossv, fi^i^-^, ^Ttif ; burnish- 
 
 ing-stick,^^#. 
 Burnoose, Burnos, n. An upper cloak or garment 
 
 among the Arabs. :}z^f, J^^-- 
 Burnt, pjj. ora. Consumrd, 'KVC^T ^ 'Xit'^- 'Ji'i 
 
 p^, •l^'X ; seorehed hv fire, i'iSi : si'Oi'ehed liy the 
 
 heat of the sun, PST, WAT- 
 Burnt-ear, n. A diseate in grain, by which the 
 
 seed is rendered abortive, and its coat covered 
 . with a black powder, M^- 
 Burnt-otl'ering, * n. Something ofiered, and burnt 
 
 on au altar, as au atonement for sin, j,^^, $5 
 
 Burr, )). A roughness in sounding the letter R, ^fj, 
 E i:i%^'^. 1^ ; the lobe of the ear, If J*; tl^e 
 round knob of a horn next a deer"s head, Ig. ^ 
 
 Burr-pump, Bilii-e-pumii. n. A large kind ot pump, 
 
 Burr-stone, Buhr-stone, n. A stone used for mak- 
 ing mill-stones, 1^^. 
 
 Burras-pije, n. An inslrunu^nt or vessel used by 
 surgeons to keep corroding powders in, j^^"^, 
 
 Burrel, n. The red butter pear. .fuTlLVlI]^- 
 
 Burrel-fly, n. The gad-ljee, ||ji.. 
 
 Burrel-shot, n. Small shot, as nails, stones, &c., 
 
 Burrow, «. Burgh or Borough, which see. 
 
 Burrow, n. A hollow place in the earth, '^, g, 
 g^ : a rabbit's burrow, ^^\'^ subterranean 
 residence, such as the poor ancient Chinese 
 used to inhabit, f^^, Jtfi. "mm^ Mm- 
 
 Burrow, v. i. To exravate a lioli' under ground, J[J 
 
 mt ffiist. m% wiLfi '^n% M^'fi^- 
 
 fMg-Kli!i^5-c,'#Jik;!^5^-^iE; <« burrow 
 
 like a pig, |f\S]ikfi. ^ll-JfS'ii* ; to burrow 
 like insects, ^, !l||< ; tn lodtiv in anv deep or con- 
 cealed place, ^^sa^' "i^^mm ^^^-^ ijM 
 
 Bur]-owing, ppv. Lodging in a liurrow. '^Ij'k'yZ, 
 KH; the burrowing spider, jiftjl^l!].-, Ji.Ji|-, 
 
 Bursar, n. A treasurer, Sffi- ^SStg- ^'3^; » 
 student, to whom a stipend is paid out of a 
 purse, ^^!^.^. 
 
 Bursarship, n. The otfice of a bursar, <§=,^^, ^ 
 
 * Vide Genesis 22, 2-13 ; Numbers 23, 15, 17 ; 2 Sam. 
 6, 17, 18 ; Job 1, 5 ; Ps. 20, 2 ; Ps. 50, 8 ; Ps. 51, 18. 
 
 Bursary, n. The treasury of a college, or monas- 
 tery, $^; a stipend for the support of indigent 
 students in a university, or college, ^\^. 
 
 Burse, Bourse, ». A public edifice in certain cities, 
 for the meeting of merchants, to consult on mat- 
 ters ol trade and money, ^ Ai^PJi- "^A^^- 
 
 Burst, r. !. ; pret. and pp. humt. To break open 
 
 with forc.^ mm- 'iivffii:' mn^- mn^ mwi- is- 
 
 m% mn- IliS!)- If a^ ■■ to burst Hke a liag, ^ 
 §1- 11)3- ili: t'-' '-""St I'l^'^ " sausage, ^^ffif], ^^ 
 H^. g[ : to burst to pieres, ^^. f| Jf^ ; to break 
 away, gjjfit : to burst upon with violence, ^*Jc 
 fl^j. ^^in^it^' ; to rush upon suddenly, ^^ 
 M*- ^ff^iiS : to issue suddenly, ^kij^ai, 
 '4rf;|tjff {ij ; to liurst forth, as a stream, jlj. ; to 
 burst forth, as fire, jf.^ff: to burst, as an 
 abscess. ^ ; to burst, as a shell, iE-iK : to burst, 
 as a bud. rpy^, Rf] ; to burst with laughing, ^ 
 
 m^Mm- mmm- ^^mu^^^- to burst 
 
 into laughter. ^.^,^%- ?*-^ : enough to make 
 one burst. EWISf?*]- S-^f^l ^ to burst into 
 tears, f^,^fi:A:"j^ fSS^J ; to burst forth, as 
 the sun.'iS*fcfl3P.^;. Plill; to burst forth, as 
 vegetation, '^ ^^ ?f ^. ."'f? ^ ^ ^ ; the tub's 
 hoops have burst. tiU'lfT ; to crack. ^ ; to 
 burst in the dike. m^M- 
 
 Burst, v.t. To break open by force, {Sp.^Til, S| 
 !)3- ^iBfl ■■ to open suddenly, %^. 
 
 Burst. )(. An explosion, j:^^; a violent rending, 
 Ij^fl ; a rupture, or hernia. ^JnII ^ ; to have a 
 liurst, to have a rupture. ^thWj^i- 
 
 Burst, pp. Kent asunder by violence. iiJig.gJjfi. 
 
 Burstcnness, n. The hernia, )]NlJ§iCli- 
 
 Burster, n. One who bursts, m'^' i^uk^- M^ 
 
 Bursting, pjir. Barling by violence, i^-^. ^^, 
 ^ii'^,^i : Imrsting into tears. !3M±.^ ! ''"''st- 
 ing like a shell, J^-St ; bursting into joy. f)[, 
 '4ii?3M^ '• bursting forth like a torrent, '^f^, 
 $,ii\ ; Imrsling, as a bud, i, IJ^, Jj?. 
 
 Burt, V. A flat fish of the turbot kind, ^J. JtS 
 
 Bmthcn. n. 'SVf Burden. [^. 
 
 Burton, n. A small tackle formed by two blocks 
 or pulleys, j^l. 
 
 Bury, n. Bee Burg and Borough. 
 
BUS 
 
 (177) 
 
 BUS 
 
 Bury, V. t. To entomb, gM- ^S> ffiig^ i^' M 
 
 m,mn-mAX^m-m\ <o cover with eanh 
 
 S, JlitJlli; to bury in oblivion, ^tJtT ^f^lK 
 ^ ; to bury the lialclirl, ^fu, l^J^ ; lo bury 
 one alive, 0^-^, :}CiIiSz^^*. -^X^^LM ; to Iniry 
 alive, as the ancient Cliinese, P*4'?- ?nj||l ; to 
 bury one's self alive, j[il:g, ^.Miil^ ; to bury 
 in rich dresses and a costly coiBn, J[^^ ; to 
 bury in a mat, i^.^: to bury in a shallow 
 grave, 5^; to bury in another grave. jg-|^, t^ 
 ^ : to bury the bones of the dead, %Z^ MM'- 
 lo burn the books and bury the literati. ^^' 
 JKH; to bury by (he roadside. ^, IflKJItJ \ 
 to conceal resentment, jj!^, ; to bury paper 
 with writing on it, a superstitions (iraetice, jg! 
 ^Ilt ; to carry out to lairy, Hi^. 
 
 Bury-pear, n. Butter jiear, ^fLvlIl^- 
 
 Burying, fpr. Interring, |^^, ^^ ; burying in 
 oblivion, ^Uf)- 
 
 Burving. n. The act of interring the dead, ^jg 
 
 Burying-ground, jk l^llj.^illl. 
 
 Burying-place, ??. Ji'J^ ; grave, J/t^- '^ce Burial. 
 
 Bush, n. A shrub with branches, ;j^tS}; a cluster 
 
 of shrub.-.. ^M-mM-mMWM-'^-m^M- 
 
 ^^■WM- -i liramble-lMish, ^.fij:albxtail, 
 IMv^Ki 'i ^ branch of a tree tixod or hung out 
 as a tavern sign, igf^'fi. jgrgi,! ; a circleof 
 metal let into round holes or orifices to prevent 
 their wearing. ^^. ^^^i] : a bush of hair, 
 — '^^ ; good wine needs no bush. ^jli^^K 
 
 Bush, 1-. i. To e;row thick or bushv, ^\^'^.f^\^ 
 
 n^i. ^mm^ ^^nm^^ 'm^^in- 
 
 Bush, v.t. To line an orilico with metal to pre- 
 vent its wearing. Mt^Jil^E, mn^M- 
 
 Bushman, ?;. A race of savages at the Cape of 
 Good Hope. \^m'^'^\n±.WWi- Wtk- 
 
 Bushel, * n. — '^, ^^ ; a dry measure, contain- 
 ing eight gallons, or four peeks. In the United 
 States, it is equal lo 2150 and in England to 
 2318 cubic inches : a large quantity, ]^^ ; the 
 box of a wheel, fXM-'^M- 
 
 Bushelage, n. A duly payable on commodities liy 
 
 the bushel, ^M-»- 
 Bushel, n. A wood, \l\^y%. 
 Bushiness. n. The quality of being bushy, ^^, 
 
 "jX^^^ • the liushiness of bamboo and firs, •f'J 
 
 * ^l^SlS-^f-5i+:^¥Tl-^^- Bushel ; '^Mm 
 r:T;:W-+A:S^Tl-^JS-' Bushel. 
 
 Bushy, a. Full of branches, MMM \ fu^ of '^ush- 
 
 e«. n- a%- 1%^- 'd;^' s^; i™s^y i>i-« ^^ 
 
 fox's tail, Ji, jd : a bushy beard, t^tG^,^ 
 
 Busied, fp. of hiisij. 
 
 Busiless, a. 'Wilhout liusiness, ^!Jn[f§.feE^l^,*f. 
 
 m^- *^|f- mfM ; ^t leisure, flj], ^f^. 
 Busily, «('(■. AVith constant occupation, ^f^. ^ 
 
 %J^')l\ busily employed. ifvmW.- ^f§M 
 
 with an air of hurry or importance. j^Jt^TC; 
 with loo much curiosity, if'lIi^^.tT^V'iW'M 
 I?; importunately. Pf p^. ^W^^Mk- 
 Business. 1). Affair, employment, ^, ^il, '^%^, 
 \}m- ^S. X*. f-#. ?if§. ^#' l^'f-f' ^ 
 
 m- *r- .f?c- it, V-&5:. «f . !;}:■• :^ ^ ; tmcio, a^ 
 
 M- IK §./• •*fe3 ■ '■on'-erii. jC-iIj:; important busi- 
 ness, '^'$-, M^^. ^1? : pressing or urgent 
 business, ^'^, f;|f. ^,^: rules of business, 
 ■^.^\\ ; I will make it my business, -^j^PS, 
 vB>]l^i\M- W^'&i^i'' noi to attend lo business, 
 /PS-^: to have Inisiuess to attend to, ^^^ 
 public business, ^vq?, .jViJ;^. JV J§ ; a trilling 
 business, Jh^, )]n)]n^#, ^P|^; the busi- 
 ness of the world, ilt|f, i!i-|^ ; it is your busi- 
 ness, fs,!lf;i;^. f'f f^> : it is none of vour business, 
 
 P&G^f^^f^- |iifir>*ST^ ^T^wif, MT^^fii-^; 
 
 to clear off business. ^I^ : to do the business 
 for a man, |5 A^ iS A. i'JC A^C^; :i '^'ifl business, 
 If^-^f^. Ig^: mucli business, 1?^^. ^^, 
 3|j^^. ^iW^; overrun with care and business, 
 If '^-a Tit; to have no business, te|?. ^agjilf^, 
 ^.■Slffr^i; fn extensive business, ^^^,- i^fl 
 ^\ a prosperous business, ^;g:tri-.'i-a. :4'^5| 
 Itf. ; great success in business, :^||Ut, ll-A^- 
 ^SMfH; a low business, fg;^^; to com- 
 mence business, PHtlifl- Kift- €4^; to 
 commence a new business. Ufl^- to become 
 partner in a business. AlFif^-- -^fl- : to nuin- 
 age a business, Sg^-MSfif'-^ilSEV-^'S^' 
 lo be engaged in Irading business, "^f^' fk^ 
 ^-; I have no business, ^Bllg- ; what is you 
 iaisinrss? mit\l^- f^-^'f^lf^'"^- Wat-^' 
 
 what is vour profession? flJ-tX^- 'fii'ti^tl' 
 fffSlIf^; this is my business, r;)£ (ifif^:?S7ti^, 
 f^;5X-5>[S]||:; the business of the ^-amuu being 
 over, i^tt/ijP! ; your business, ^-#. 
 
 Business-like, «. Being in the true manner of 
 business. m%MM- mVM^- 
 
 Busk, n. A piece of steel, or whalebone, worn by 
 
 W 
 
BUS 
 
 ( 178 ) BUT 
 
 women on the breast, W^WI^'vM- M 
 Busk, i;. i. or t. To be l)usv, ^:^ ; to prepare, f^ 
 
 Busked, a. A\ earing a busk, ^M?^- 
 Busket, n. A small bush, ;]^|g, — ^fM- 
 Buskin. «. A kind of lialf boot, fftljj!. '^UW- ^ 
 
 t'lft- fsM- mmm, m^ flJIS; buskins worn 
 
 by aetors, ^^^■ 
 Buskined, a. Dressed in buskins, -^Iffel!^. 
 Busky, a. Bushy, |g, n^U- 
 Buss, n. A kiss, ||l^, ^1^, V^B- 
 Bust, 71. In sculpture, the ligure of a person in 
 
 relief showing only the head, shoulders and 
 
 stomach, i^^i^. Wl^- 
 Bustard, n. ^f,^. 
 Bustle, V. i. To stir quick, ^.ft, $WM- 'K't'tStttt, 
 
 ^\tm^- ititmfk- fSi^fgif^.^- ^iS'SMfl: 
 
 to be very active, fg^if:. f^ff^^; to bustle 
 about for a living. ^ P #S|, ||;] P [3:^. 
 Bustle, «. Hurry, m^^- ttl- "KS'lt- t-5£- ^^' 
 
 mm- mn^ itit- ir-it, it?*- tt^^- ittt^^ 
 
 ?i- tti;±|f : gi-rat stir or fuss, jiimWi- W' 
 X-m^!l * irMM- •! Ki-eat noise and tumult. 
 
 ifmmmwy m^- mm- mm- n^m-^ 
 
 bustle and confusion, |^fL, #$j>iL : ■'"«"'-' of 
 a market, 9pfM 1^- "t*^ ^- I'f^ll!^ ; every 
 thing in a bustle, ^ 'Si; Jill It ! without hurry 
 or Inistle. yf^tt ^'KS ; do not be in such a bustle, 
 M'MM- ^i§ ^ ■' '" "'^^•^''^ '^ bustle in the world, 
 ^ A^Mm^ ^ A^5t. -1> Atm; 110 bustle, ^ 
 Ifir; joyful l)ustle, ll^DM: bustles. ^it- 
 Bustler, n. #1t^, mwmA- i:5J±A 
 
 Bustling, jjjjy. or a. Stirring, 
 
 f- ^1ti 
 
 f|i?g^ir #^^$|f, ^>iK, #tt, ^,&, i:ia. 
 
 t:5l' 3^2}$#* : UKiking a great fuss, iJ-JiM. 
 
 mm- 
 
 Busto, 11. A Inist, which see. 
 
 Busy, n. Employed with constant attention, ^ 
 
 f, ^RD^f^KI,^ 
 
 ■'^t.t^B'f^^,; very 
 
 busy, i/. ^ -41, iif. ^ X ^. ^ 5f , I? f^ S.,^. ; 
 
 having no leisure, ;^lf^, ;^ j|„ fiftfiS H , MRj'i ; 
 
 a busy brain. ^^%k \ husy inquirer, jig^, 
 
 |]^'^; import una le, l^^t [I^ ; a busy season or 
 
 month, Ri;^, Mil; husy at work, If^-, fj^J; 
 
 busy <at prayers, vexatious, ^'^^A- 
 Busy, v.t. To employ with constant attention, |3 ; 
 
 to keep engaged. ^.^\]]\. fJiJiSK, -1>:7f|:X- 
 Busy-l)ody, 5;. A mi'd.dlinii' person, fi^i^fl'j A-iJ-^ 
 
 ^. ^"^iLA, 'iim%^-, one v>'!.o officiously 
 
 concerns himself with (he atTairs of others, |§£ 
 
 uAtM- ^-LUAt^^- mm^'iA, i£i# 
 mA- 
 
 Busy-minded, a. Having an active mind, ^i i^^^ 
 
 But. pi-L-p. ovcniij. Except, f^, 7", f^,^, ^, $|> : 
 besides, ^/J\s, g^^h: "iiless. |I^.#. ^gj^: only, 
 
 m- m%. n. im- -li. m- m- ^- p.- m- w. 
 B- fm^ 75, li- 5fi. ^, \m. '\t^- m^x- '^ut 
 
 one, 'in—; but that, -[t^g: ; hut few, P^^J; : we 
 wore all there but you. Wli'^-^i^^ii-^ WA'^- 
 
 m^^-^^ 
 
 6g ; the last but 
 
 * Tills seiitonce caunot lio used in Punti. 
 
 one, ^ f^^'— -1^. If/i; ^'; you cannot but 
 know, li^jij, T>aT>^^ ^m^*n; I eould 
 not hut, ^i#^. ^^ ; not one but is provided, 
 ^-'^fM- ^^fSlM : \vhat reader but knows, 
 M^ltlr-'-fSi; !^lie does nothing but cry, Jfff^. 
 n^'^- mimi 'It^'mi- -M5S ; it is no- 
 thing but fear, T^iStSPS- ^iSIgS : nothing 
 but a scratch, T»i§$^tll ; to eat but little, % 
 ^M^. >>'J/^fi:j; be but ruled by me. ^^ 
 ^^- P-.^^m%- 'li!««; but for you, ^#f^„ 
 
 mm-^- WLi^mi^- mmy-m- I'ut just now, 
 
 iJafj- PiWi]- 'f» RT, :^.1^: but a while since, t^ 
 .^iJ. %W^- %m^- but" here again, 'ItSH^jlfc, 
 '51M^- 3l^ilt; lj"t yet, f^J, -fiSjii; but also, 
 >)r>#- 5iff:- 3iW; but as to, 7'y^, gJJ; but 
 at ])resent, H'-^. \^^ ; but if. fUg ; but then. 
 ^P.i] : but there are, -flf-^ ; but I don't know, 
 ffl^^- ffl.I'S-531 : he has not only the courage 
 to do so. but, ^fH(®. 75 ; not only this, but, 
 ^}®jlfc' 75; not only courageous, but also skill- 
 ful in contriving, ";?; fH;^^^ £ ^l« : they 
 have feet, but cannot walk, ^ IIP 'It ^^ fg fr ; 
 mouths iiave they, but speak not. ■ff pUJj ^>s*; 
 I should like to go, but only fear, f!cS-iP>tfl ; 
 I have nothing to say, but, 45Sl^g!:faP>S; 
 luit fur this man, I must have jierished, ^|^ 
 jlfcAflcniJMi^; I "ivish it. but another person 
 is mastH-, ^ 7^. >ls ;f;Sfi ^ W SlJ Aif-±\ Imt 
 more, VJi, |l, JJifl., 4^, 4;^, |E^. 
 
 But, n. An end, FH- ^ ; a limit, J??, |i|i, ^ g ; 
 the end of a plank in a ship's side or Ijottoui, 
 which unites with another, j!^W.^% 
 
 But, c. i. To be bounded by, Ig, ^. P^. 
 
 But-cnd, 7i. The largest or blunt end of a thing, 
 i<M.^ !f:j ; the but-end of a musket, ^]^ ; the 
 but-end of an arrow, |?^, fi^jf. 
 
 Butcher, n. One who slaughters animals lor mar- 
 
 i^et, iH- *■ ^ A- ^ )^- mi-.mm-mu-^ 
 
 pork-butcher, gl^t ff, '^ Jt ^, '^\ one who 
 
BUT 
 
 (179) 
 
 BUT 
 
 kills men, or commands troops to kill them, 
 ^^^ ^n^- m^- #^: bntflicr's shambles, 
 m\Hm- <1"5 I'nlclKTs Irougli. ^IJJgfg. 
 
 Butcher, r.t. To slan.irhler. or kill animals for i 
 food, or for market, j^l], J^. i"li1|^. ^ ; to butcher 
 people, ^-Sj, ^^, ^^. Jftfi ; 1o murder or 
 put to death with rrnelty, j^^lA; '" liutcher 
 cadle, g1j^, ^^; to butcher pi.s:?, ^f||J^. 5^ 
 Jg-; to JMilcher Ihe people, J^W.'S^^ J^^B^K- 
 J^; to capture men and butcher lliom, as prac- 
 tised by the villagers, i£ A gfl]- 
 
 Butcher-])ird. n. Shrike, ||, f[g^®, fn $|-, j^M, 
 
 Butcher-row, ?;. The row of shambles, ifTJ^^fJ- 
 Butchered, pp. ova. Killed, g1|-g. Jf ■§, t^-^, ^ 
 
 iSiS- l-ilci§: lliey butchered tiim in cold 
 
 bleed, m>\JpfVMfiL- 
 Butchering-, ppi-. Slaughtering, j^ll- J§, ^U ; to 
 
 prohibit butchering animals, *Si^", *^^. *^jl: 
 
 Butcherly, a. Savage, 5{i,^J; cruel. I,-}!'!^.; murder- 
 ous, %^. 
 
 Bulchers-broom, n. Knee-holly, \yi\^. 
 
 Butchery, n. The business of slaughtering cattle 
 for the table, or for market, ^l^^qj, glliS 
 ^, M^^^T^'r massacre, or great destruction 
 of human life, i^^^^^; the jilace where 
 animals are killed for the market, J^^. J^M- 
 murder, l^il,^. 
 
 Bulhphalmum, u. "y'^Hj. 
 
 Butler. «. ^^. •^^. ^:@|. ^iili?; an at- 
 tendant at table, jjs^, f^^^; a cup-bearer, 
 MS?^-- -Li®^; in China, a comprador, g^j?, 
 and a ial)lc servant, f^ff , often perfiu-m all 
 the duties specified under the word butler. 
 
 Butlerage, n. In England, a duly formerly levied 
 
 on wine, j@^. 
 Butlership, ». The office of a butler. <g-^f||, X 
 
 mnmm- 
 
 Butuient, ii. A buttress of an arch. ^^]'-\ : the 
 mass of stone or solid work at the end of a )>ridge. 
 by which Ihe extreme arches are sustained, flj 
 
 Butt, /). End, M-'Jl ; -1 "inrk to be shot at, g^, 
 ifl'6- 1C ; tlie point where a mark is sot or 
 li.xcd to be shot at, i^j^, ffi-^; the point to 
 which a purpose or effort is directed, 1,(^, j^^ 
 !S.(4; the aim, ^.. iz"^-' the person at whom 
 I'idieule, jests, or contempt are directed. JS^ 
 ^ ; a broad hinge or bult, ^^ll^^: a push 
 given )iy the head of an animal, — ^, — ^^, 
 
 — ^ ; a cask whose contents are two hogsheads, 
 or a pipe, — jflj : the end of a jilank in a ship's 
 bottom, l^fgpJi; butts and bounds, {see Butts); 
 a butt's lenghth, —- n^J§. — fll^K ; to run fall 
 bult at one, ^^. ^j|g, ^j-^l; a butt of wine, 
 
 —fill- 
 
 Butt-end, «. >S'ee But -end- 
 Butt, !■. I. To thrust the he;id forward, as cattle, 
 
 ®. n-mm-B-m- f&- m- n- #• w. m- ^ ; 
 
 to butt at, l^^; to butt against. f^Jg. ^^, 
 ®# ; butt against it, !)g^^fg, Jt^jg. 
 
 Butted, 2>p. Struck with the head. !}g;^.|^|ii^ ; 
 having abuttals. ^^^^. ^^M- S- ^-• 
 
 Butter. «. fL-illl- M'Sl +i}?LviIl- fit fi^^Vill. FiS 
 -BF- ®S; ''"till- fi-"in c(.w-milk, 4-?LviIl- 4*^ 
 Vi!i: salt Imlter. MWa\1- ^?\M- fresh butter, 
 
 Butter, i-.i. To smear with liutter, J-.-fLvill- t?|L 
 jllj; a slice of bread and butler, Ji^'Lvilll'i'j^^ 
 "S ■, butt<>r of lead. ^^"^ : butter vi' antiniuny, 
 
 Butter-lump, n. The bittern, '^^. 
 
 Butter-burr. n. A plant, a sjiecies of tussilcKjo, 
 
 Butter-cup. n. A siocies of ranunculus. ^^. 
 Butter-Hower, ?). A vellow flower, ^§1^. 
 
 Butterfly, n. mt-'mM. m%- Wkk- m.h w ; 
 
 Atlas butterfly (moth). :f'4 itJt |tilSA'#: a 
 large species of butterfly. )yj$'i>: large butterflies 
 from the Lofau mountains. ||t?fllj^'- 
 
 Bii I f erfl y - va 1 ve . H . ^If^r^ P^ . ' 
 
 Bulteris. n. An instrument of steel set in wood 
 for paring the hoofs of a horse. .f^iPTJ- Wj^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Buttermilk, ». ^mv(^.- f!?ft- 
 
 Butternut, «. The truit of an American trie, Ihe 
 
 jiKjJans clnerca, Vll]f^^-J-- 
 Butter-print, Butter-slaniji. n. A jiiei-e of carved 
 
 wood, used to mark the cakes of liuttej-, :JLviIj:f|i 
 
 PII. 
 Butter-tooth, n. |'^3f • 
 
 Butter-wife, Butler-woman, H?Lvil]^W^ ?LV"Ji^- 
 Butler-wort. n. ^'^^. Ujfg^i. 
 Buttery, a. Having the qualities of butler. :JLM] 
 
 fl'I- '%WU '■ having I lie api'earance of butter. 
 
 \ Buttery, n. Store-room, i^^l^- 
 Buttino-, ppy. Strikino- with the head. ©.^J^. ^. 
 I'.utlock. „. The rump.' II, ,|0. ^1]$. Jf^'/gf. ^^-. 
 
 ■ m- /f • #■ I5- m- m- W^- M^ •• "'<> eonvexHy 
 i of a ship behind, under the stern, ^J^. 
 
BUT 
 
 (180) 
 
 BUZ 
 
 iHiR', button or knob 
 1 lilt tons that can be 
 
 Buttock-broker, n. i}^A- 
 
 Buttock-mail, n. i^gk^- 
 
 Button, V. M, mH- $1^ 
 of a lock, ISM, iia; 
 
 taken off like studs, ^ift^P ; fin official button, 
 —W-W.^ H?' MH' MM- ^ bud, ^; a win- 
 dow button, 'fJl; a brass Initton, MiJi^^t}; a 
 plain button, ^^St; ornamental buttons, :jf^ 
 IJ-; hollow, ornamental buttons, j^flilJi;: gilt 
 buttons, ^^iJh- ehrysoprase buttons, as worn 
 by the rich, g|^3?Jl; crystal buttons, worn 
 when in mourning, yKmi-R, iR^Jk; glass but- 
 tons. gJi^lp-?; to wear a button, as Chinese 
 officials, i^]^; to make a cloth button, fgi;-^ 
 
 Button, r. f. To lasteu with a button, |of±, ^P 
 
 lill; to unbutton. mUtiH^ fjIfjfl-tilH- 
 
 Button-bush, «. A North American evergreen 
 shrub, :a§^(?). 
 
 Button-hole, «. The hole or loop in which a Init- 
 ton is caught; native button-hole, |jg, ^jip, 
 iftP^ ; foreign button-hole, lUP. 
 
 Button-maker, n. One whose occupation is to make 
 buttons, tTMrif#, IrKtila&Tlf^:- \'^- 
 
 Button-stone, n. A species of figured stone, iJl^X 
 
 Button-tree, n. Conocarpus, Uli}. 
 
 Button-wood, n. Plantamisocc'ulcntaUs, 3^-J-tSI- 
 
 Buttoned, pp. Fastened with a button, ^nijli^, 
 
 Buttoning, ppv. Fastening wilh a bullou, -JTlfi, 
 
 Buttress, n. A prop, |i, |i ; a \vall or aliutiiieut 
 1)uilt archwise, serving to support another wall 
 on the outside. ^^, WM. m.Wi\t^ Mli, Ml 
 
 wmi- mmk- ^ •• a sui^port. m^. nni ■■ ^n 
 
 inclined wall, Ig i£- ; the buUress of a bridge. 
 WM- tSfl, WM- <li'' buttress of a wall.)j^',lHl, 
 jjl*^^ ; buttresses of a state, -^fi; a buttress 
 of a state, [it±. 
 Buttress, V. t. To jirop, ^i.^,^i.ii: to support by 
 
 a buttress, mMi^- mm±- 
 
 Buttressed, pp. or a. Supported with a buttress. 
 
 Butts, n. pi. A place where archers meet to shoot 
 at a mark, ^^■^; short ridges often left at the 
 angles of Held in plowing land, i|g il K lt& ! 
 sides of the thickest and sloiilest sole-leather, 
 J[£ ; butts and bounds, |f g. 
 
 But-wink, «. A bird, '^gg. 
 
 Butyraceous, Butyric, k. Having the qualities of 
 
 butter, |LvlI)g{j; resembling butter, ILvllilOilili- 
 Butyric, n. Butyric, acid is an acid found in 
 
 iHitter, nmi 
 Butvrine, n. A peculiar oily mailer in butter. ^ 
 
 viliS- 
 
 Buxeous, a. Belonging to the liox-lree, 55^1^6^. 
 
 Buxina, Buxine, n. An alkaloid obtained from the 
 luxus sempervirens, or common box. ^j^j^- 
 
 Buxom, a. Obedient, |^||nJKj, M.%, ^{^, M'^ 
 m- lively, ^iS,^'^; wanton, ^a:,5, CL»ii'- 
 
 Buxomly, adv. Wantonly, ^*Ji. 
 
 Buxoraness, n. Briskness, 'l;)ijj§'g",t^^; amorous- 
 ness, ^^.i.^,%^. 
 
 Buv, v. t.: pret. and pp. hou(/ht. To purchase, g, 
 
 k- s*, SA, iiT. m- ik- w:- m- k^. hsj. 
 
 Ili"^!- ^ ; t" I'li.V and s-11, 1[^, MK ■• <o buy 
 upon trust, n;,;^, ILr.fit: ''lo buy fear," bribe, 
 or buy one ofl', ^f^ ; •■ lo buy water," to throw 
 some cash in the river when fetching waf^^r to 
 wash a deceased parent wilh. ^^JC; to buv an 
 office, i^t- -f^fi; to l'".y a 'i'le- liJ&S": 'o 
 biiy fame, fi^fg. ^^, H®^ ; 'o buy people's 
 hearts, to win their hearts Iiy lavishing mon- 
 ey or other things on them, "^flg Aj6 ; to pur- 
 chase goods, HI:, MffJilKif^; to take 
 money with the intention to jiurchase goods 
 cheap, ll>cM '■ 'o fuiy a stock of goods betbrehand, 
 ??lit, t'']fSII ; to buy "CO, ^ 7(t ; lo buy rice 
 cheap. zpH; lo buy goods cheap, gfft^i, g 
 il'fSS; '0 engross or buy up goods, ^, ^^; 
 to buy and lay up, Jiffi. JiJi^: lo buy a 
 horse, m.^- HS.^ : 'o buy wine. ;"((,-}§; to buy 
 ibr ready money.. ^§R'M. '• to buy from him. [iT] 
 flil, MM ••"lo l"i.v "P goods. |/;f g, fJIg ; to 
 relect and buy, ^/i^M ! 'o buy out or olf, g;[[ ; 
 to purchase the share or shares of a person in a 
 stock. 1^, H^)J50> ; to pny dear for, ^^, 
 
 Buv. V. i. 
 
 mm- 
 
 llHJ- 
 
 To negotiate 
 
 joul a purchase, l%^^. ^ 
 and 
 
 liuyer, n. A purchns^r 
 
 k"^-^'i.- iri^jA- 
 
 Buvinfi-. ppr. Purchasing. '^. j^, ^; liuyin 
 selling, IR. I^f . 
 
 Bu/.z, c. i'. To make a low, humming sound, as 
 insects. #, -j^l^. f|i-^'^.:?f ; to buzz, like a crowd 
 of people, ^nf^l'tl^'l! ; to speak wilh a low. lium- 
 iiiing voire. -^fff.'JIin^War- fK"^''^^.: to buzz 
 about, ^llfl. ^IWl. 
 
 Buzz, r.f. 'lo w'hispcr. or spread, as a report, ^ 
 
BY 
 
 ( 181 ) 
 
 BY 
 
 Buzz, n. A buzz like mosquitoes, ifeinH'I'S ; tl'c ''"''■z 
 of mosquitoes, ifei''^ ; buzz of a crowd, ll^l'^^?- 
 
 Buzzard, n. A speeies of hawk, ||. ^%, ^('?); a 
 bloek-licad, $^^. 
 
 Buzzard, a. Senseless, stupid, f^fsti, ^|fll- 
 
 Buzzer, «. A whisperer, f|;I*,„'i-^-,f|K,^fi^% «? 
 
 Buzzing, 2^pi'- ov a. Jlaking a low, liuiiiniing 
 sound, -i^f'l; whispering-, i^mji, %^ 
 a^ ; a buzzing green tly, g^iffll'l. 
 
 Buzzing, n. A noise, as of a erowd of people, |i^ 
 I's^' I'jxPjS^ ; ^ buzzing in the ears, gn,|, )[* 
 Hh^' M ■' <l^e buzzing or liuui of insects, ^•^. 
 
 By, i)ye2). Near, close, j^, -.f, E'Jl- l\li- ^'''^^' ''^ 
 motion, $Si^, i§i£ : through or with, denoting 
 the agent, means, instrument or cause, jy, ^j^, 
 jfl; through, tij, ;{^; to sit liy one, M^, i£ 
 ^; by the town, JSiM; by the river side, ;^ 
 M>S ; to Fss by the church, |Silip??5t% ii 
 JEif #^ ; day by day, HI , %X ■ .V^'^^i' 'jJ 
 year, ^i^, 'jE^ : it iuts 1 een so year by year, 
 M^ am. m ^li in .S, a ^P in i ; article by 
 article, tfjgfi, |j:|l% m^, Exix: liy the space 
 of seven yea rs, ^ rfp i: ^ , ^ r^ ^ Fh"] , -t: ^PlI' 
 g^; by this time, jl^Ilt. Wi^^' by or according 
 tfi H^, -^'^ ; *'ii^ apjiears by his own account, 
 m ftil ±1^ PJ" Wii ± ; tli''s"<^ iiie good rules to 
 live by. :^ Jffcf/l! fT4' MjltF/llli/ff ; to say 
 bv heart, ^, ^ ; to go out by the side door, ^ 
 ^Hltl : to come by land. tT5&*- MB'i^t^ . 
 til^iftlS- IS41f&^}5: to come by ship, ^JiSft 
 
 oned by the acre, Jj'iuXM'fil ; *o sell by the 
 pound, ^SJf H-i)i/r!l ; '" \\«'l^ 'jy I'nle, ffiU 
 ^1®; to swear by heaven, ^:^4lfli^S ^&%'t3 
 i5,f! ; he has a cask of wine bv liim, ^ffiiSP^. 
 ffiH-^-lf , %-Wm^iiLi,W ■■ to sit by one's self, 
 j^^; to stand by one's self, gji; set it by 
 ilself, ^^|f[]9— li>", jru-i:—)^; be is by him- 
 self, -fErjIt. mWMM, ffiftllfr: ; to be present 
 by attorney, ?«;t-Lf^S; north l>y west, ;I1:^ 
 flvflf'jH; the cause by which, J'Jxi^j^!^; I bave 
 no money Ijy me, ^^ |R ft # , ^ f| IR H: i' ± , 
 yi<^im^^ ; to stand by one, ^f jj/j A- #/i£ 
 ^^n : take example by him. ^ff7. JJjfiii, jt-fili ; 
 si.e is with child by you, fi;8^f^;f;r>*H'j. mi! 
 |1tH?JWS5: : be had two children by her, Jfcfg 
 dlli^i-ff- lilftil^:^^; he is loved by every 
 one, A AgiS'^fE- '^Mm^^y^y Ijirtb, ^.Ulfi 
 '!i.]f!!®- ^JiCDf^: ; I'.v trad,, a halirr, mu^m- 
 tamed 1)V the lath, :|ifi^,:$P^; by candle-light. 
 
 \fi\iK, mi^; to work by candle-light, '^i^i^ 
 X^, ff^lSX; by the favour of night, ^^fg, 
 mB. ; Kv night, ^r^^. ^(z ; by chance, ij^f,%, 
 
 T>#- ^;i' ; 'o' iiio uauu., mt^Mit^- B=l- 
 
 i£6§^ ; to subdue peopb' by virluc, J^f^^jJ^ A ; 
 s ize hiui by force, frfifg. ^^'jfi^, }\\-)J^ 
 fill; to keep people down by lon-i', ^J,-)}]^\; 
 killed by the sword, f:ii]1^%\ to attack by 
 tile. iU'ABci: ; liy Ibe way, ifj^ ; to remark 
 by the way. ^f — f'}:|j: ; by the bulk, |j|^lf£ ; by 
 retail, f^ffj:. jS/f^^ ji#; by the i.iece, %—; 
 by stealth. -(i^JffiJ, a|fft. [^ft ; liy virtue of, jg; 
 bydinf of, J^i.: by wiiat nn'auscan it be ell'ected ? 
 miimi^'iHWi.m (njtfr^i ; one by one, —- ^, 
 #%• ; by turns, ^m. ; l>y degrees, \^\^, gfg, 
 jff:^ ; I shall be back again bv one o'clock, — • 
 m^mmni\ by that time, .^|:jrdi?F, i^JI^H, 
 •i^ri-Vfu). jltf^. : by twenty years younger, ^:^ 
 — +>^- 'J/flil— l-fjl; it is thre(^ bv mv watch, 
 
 bv all means, ^7f, ^gp, fS,~^: bv no means, 
 
 li^, .i{>;p,_iii'5, di:#. J^;?;, j)ii^-, T>5;. # 
 
 4- m m' T^ n| : kv means of it, IJfjJt, ;i/f^ ; 
 hard by, •£, il^f, H^-i^ ; by and by, ^-HTv ^ 
 
 nT^0«-, 'lij'li. nil. ^pJfwi^-. f;,Q.rn'j. jl4t;i^, ie 
 
 m^, Um^-^^y llie by, Hfj'']-#V- 
 By-blow, n. A side or incidental blow, #i^J; 
 
 bastard, |f ^. 
 By-business, n. Business aside of the eommoa 
 
 mode, m\>-^;, :sh|r- 
 
 By-co£'ee-lioiise. n. A coiTee-housc in an obs-ure 
 
 place, -j^^^]^. 
 By-concernment, n. An affair distinct from the 
 
 main business, ^1>^. >J^^. 
 By-corner, n. A private corner, ]\\\]. 
 By-dependence, n. An appendage, FfJ#J, j§i}|j, ^ 
 
 i|^ : that which depends on something else, g;j 
 
 Bv-des;gn, n. An incidental design, ^p,^- 1^^ 
 
 By-end, n. Private end, ;fi;;g, f/,j^,. 
 
 By-gone, a. Past, -§^6^ e.ji. [^,im^. 2 ifli§ 
 T, t!Ef:t: by-gone limes, £E[II-. ^Hi- ; by-gone 
 years, [ifii'.^if ; let bv-gones be by-gones, :^ 
 
 By-iuteresI, n. Private self-inferest, ^li^:, y^l,)\j, 
 
 By-lnne, n. A lane out of the usual road. ;);S-^, j^ 
 
 By-law, n. Tlie law of a city or private corpora- 
 tion, 'Bill,||'(5ll; supplementary laws, pfj-j 
 
CAB 
 
 ( 182 ) 
 
 CAB 
 
 By-niatter, ?!. Somotbing inridenfal, JS^^;Jl^. 
 
 By-name, n. KiekniiiiiP, :fg^. ^■^■ 
 
 By-name, v.t. To give a nickname, ]%^^, 1l 
 
 By-passage, «. A passage by Ibc way, ^. (gij J§. 
 
 By-]«(b, n. A private palb. ff , -g, "if, ^, %^. 
 fiiSS- >hii '■ <Jo not ^^'iill^ ''^ liv-palbs, ^fT^li^ 
 M, "^"ff'J^S^' |l5iJrriBl& : attending a funer- 
 al procession, do not go in a )jy-patb, j^l^/f 
 
 AH- 
 
 By-purpose, n. A concealed design, 4lM: W-M' 
 
 By-respect, n. Private end, ^l)^. |/;S- 
 By-road, n. An obscure road, :t5S&: M K^- 
 By-room, n. A private apartment, fiij rg, f^ g, 
 
 By-stander, «. A spectator, ^ A, 5^ jjt^-,^f#^-, 
 
 Bj'-street, n. An obscure street, ^^j, itSliJ- 
 By-stroke, n. An incidental or sly stroke, ^fj, 
 
 mn- 
 
 By-turning, ». An obscure road, ^tStl'i^J- 
 
 By-view, n. Self-interested purpose, fj;^, ^){5.. 
 By-walk, 7i. A secluded walk, ^tSS- 
 By-west, oxZi-. Westward, I^jU- 
 By-word, ?j. A common saying, ^5^ ; to become 
 
 a by-word, ^^iitPK- #A^S1S- 
 Byard, n. A strap across the breasts or those who 
 
 drag the sledges in coal mines. 
 
 Bye, )). A dwelling, fSMM^'^ good bye, 2pff, 
 Bii^' tri^W '■ Siiid by the one who departs, — Jg 
 
 ¥5. m^WM- m^Mm- -ssisi- 
 
 Byre. n. A cow bouse, ^/fj^j. 
 
 Byssin, Byssus, «, A silk or linen hood, iJ^ijil, ^ 
 
 Byssine, a. Made of silk, ^^. ,f|P^. 
 
 Byssus, 11. Exceedingly tine linen, cotton or silken 
 
 'cloth, iJim^^i^MM- 
 Byzant, Byzantine, )). A gold coin of the value of 
 about Impounds sterling, ^i^rg, fS^+ILi^ 
 
 Byzantine, * Bvzanlian, a. Pertaining to Byzant- 
 
 jium. i^mm^ 
 
 C. 
 
 n The third letter of the English alphabet, -^^ 
 
 (custos sigilli), BB^; C. B. (Companion of the 
 Bath). See Bath!" 
 Caaba, n. A square stone in the temple fif Mecca, 
 ^Pfi, ^^ ; * the most sacred temple of the 
 Mohammedans, iMJluJliA^^illi- 
 
 Cab, n. A covered carriage wit h t wo or four wheels, 
 drawn by one horse, ^,E|;^. 
 
 Cabal, n. A number of persons united in some 
 close design, usually to promote their ))i-ivate 
 views ill church or slate bv intrigue, ^W, ^ 
 %.^ flti:' JiM^ HE. Wk^ BES; »o combine 
 in cabals, U%; intrigue, if i. fjf.^, ^?| ; 
 conspiracy, ^^. 
 
 Cabal, V. L To plot, |j^^, -^^l t^^, ^t, IS 
 
 m^ mfn- 
 
 Cabala, n. A mysterious kind of science among 
 Jewish rabbins, pretended to have been deliver- 
 ed to the ancient .lews by revelation and Irans- 
 
 mmmA^tr:fim:).&rti^^^&i(i&^ 
 
 mitted bv oral tradition, fee, * ^ft. {^^.^ 
 
 Cabalism. n. Tiie secret science of the cabalists, 
 
 Cabalist, n. A .Jewish doctor who professes the 
 study of the caliala, or the mvsteries of Jewish 
 tradition, M^mi^^- ifi,1^5l±r4i- 
 
 Cabalistic, Cabalistical, a. Pertaining to the cab- 
 ala. RifSfKj- miiMm- 
 
 Calialler, n. One who unites with others in close 
 designs to etlect an oliject by intrigue, jf^^ 
 A,|?lt|-«.|S^^.^i|:eaballer at court, 
 
 Caballing, i>2^r. Uniting in a cabal, |*;|;. ^J|^. ; 
 
 intriguing in a small jmrty, ^'^, ^^. 
 Caliaret, v. A tavern, i@J^. 
 Cabbage, v. A genus of plants called hrcDisira, ^ 
 
 ^. '^fflli^ ; winter cabbage, ^J^^, J^H^i, 
 
 jEiS'.r*. m-^:,m^m-^ >-'>^i cabbage, ^m-, 
 
 headed cabbage, i^^^: white-heart cabbage, 
 ^[-BbM- ^^\M- *EiSl; cabbage letfuce, 
 
 mkAa&^i^±B mmfiit^- 
 
CAB 
 
 (183) 
 
 CAC 
 
 ^^ ; cabbage from Corea, "j^M^; Shantung 
 cabbage, Uj;^^; winter eabbage, j'm^;i^: 
 cabbage oil, ^vli], ^-^Vlll ; clolii (iiclicd by 
 tailors in cutting out garments, J^ll), fjJrS^lli. 
 
 Cabbage, r. i. To form a head in growing, ^^. 
 
 Cabbage, v. t. To purloin or embezzle, as pieees of 
 cloth, after cutting out a garment, f^®, ^M- 
 
 Cabbage-net, n. A small net to boil cabbage in, 
 
 Calnirns, n. pi. Small lines made of spun-yarn, 
 
 to bind cables, seize tackles, &c., fl!),-^, >]^M• 
 Cacao, n. The chocolate tree, ^^'if^l's}- 
 Cachalot, n. A spermaceti whale, SJ.!^. 
 Cache, n. A hole in the ground for hiding and 
 
 preserving provisions which it is inconvenient 
 
 to carry, ^. 
 Cachet, n. A seal, HP, ^; lettre de cachet, peB) 
 
 ^■mr 
 
 ed away, ^MM- 
 Cabled, a. Fastened with a cable, i^WiWJi- JSt 
 
 Cablet, n. A little cable, $^mih ImSifF- 
 Cabman, n. The driver of a cab. yff.n^:^^. #j]ff. 
 Cabob. v.t. To roast meat in a certain manner. 
 
 Cal.ioose, n. The cook-rooui or kitchen of a ship, 
 ^^ : a stove for cooking in a suuill vessel, JU, 
 
 Cabbage-tree, n. The cabbage palm, a species of Cabriolet, n. A one-horse chaise. — f^. S8|&j}i, 
 
 areca, ^|»}. 
 Cabbage-worm, ?i. '^^■ 
 Cabbaged, pp. Purloined, ^M-JiJi^^^li- 
 Cabin, n. A small room, )J>J^, J^ff-, K--F ; -^n 
 
 inclosed place, @i3%i:, rnj^Hfi-I®; « cottage, 
 
 ^, ^ ■^, jJnM; ^^ aiiartnient in a ship for 
 
 officers and passengers, |g^, j^igT'- "^Wit' 
 
 cabins or apartments without doors, as in 
 
 Chinese junks, ^i|t. ll'llt ' *!"' cabin or saloon 
 
 at the stern of a ship, fH^^-k'^ : the cabin on 
 
 deck, j^JiJi ^g, ^M ^ ; a poor woman's cabin, 
 
 Cabin, v. i. To live in a cabin, ^jj^jg^. 
 Cabin-boy, n. A boy whose duty it is to wait on 
 the officers and passengers on board of a ship, 
 
 Cabinet, ji. A closet, gij ; a small room, ^^, >h 
 
 K' ft^' Mi-f ' ^^^ select or secret council of 
 
 a prince, ^[^ ; the Imperial council chamber, 
 
 1^1^® : a member of the Imperial council, [jg 
 
 ^^ A^- F^Iffl^E ; the president of the cab- 
 
 i'lct, ^^J^^-i: ; a piece of furniture, consist- 
 ing of a chest or box, with drawers and doors, 
 
 mn ; a hut. ^^. 
 Cabinet-council, n. ^[^; the members of a privy 
 
 council, ^tl:^E. 
 Cabinet-maker, n. A man whose occupation is to 
 
 make cabinets, tables, bureaus, &c., ^H^fH, 
 
 Cabirian, Cabiric, a. Pertaining to the Cabiri, 
 certain deities greatly venerated Ijy the ancient 
 pagans in Greece and Phceuicia, 'j^i'^ijMHf'l' 
 
 Cable, ?i. A large, strong rope to retain a vessel 
 
 at anchor, ^Sll^ fffifo ^IH. :k^ ; a chain 
 
 cable, Igi^; the Atlantic cable, i^J^'fl;^ : a 
 
 small cable, -fy^y, to cut the cable, i^f j|j ; a 
 
 cable's length, * -'§i!fi.±,-^- ^ 
 
 Cable-tier, n. The place where the caljles are coil- 
 
 *^-S-i-*8, «iialt;?;5£X 
 
 Loud laughter, P^H^. jljilllpl. 
 
 An opaque or milk-white chal- 
 
 Cachexy, n. A deranged slate of the constitution, 
 
 Caehinatidn, i 
 
 Cacholong, ji 
 cedony, ipj. 
 
 Cacique, n. See Cazique. 
 
 Cack, v.i. To ease the body by stool, yj^, fjgf. 
 
 Cackerel, n. A species offish, ^,^. 
 
 Cackle, r. i. To make a particular noise, as a hen, 
 E^''^. %\^-- <" cackle, as a goose, ^]^, WM\ 
 to giggle. Ilglla, p«;^; to talk in a silly mAvi- 
 
 ncr, P5H(SM. 
 Cackle, n. The broken noise of a goose or hen, ^ 
 
 mm.- %m.^- mnm-^ >die talk, r^-nmf>- 
 
 silly prattle. ^HX : cackle of a hen after laying 
 an egg, mMA^^- 
 Cackler, n. A fowl that cackles. P#P#6^i|. ^^ 
 
 l^iq;a telltal 
 
 iPt 
 
 n%A. 
 
 Cackling, ppv. or a. .Making the noise of a goose 
 
 or hen ^^,P^P#. 
 Cacochymic, Caeoehymical, n. Having the fluids 
 
 of the bodv vitiated, especially the blood, igjJl 
 
 Cacochymy, n. A vitiated state of the blood, @jjl. 
 
 Caeoderaon, n. An evil spirit, gj^. 
 
 Cacoethes, n. A bad habit. PgWif^S; a bad dis- 
 position, Btt. ^tl1f ' SJeMfSt^; an incura- 
 ble ulcer, ^.^. 
 
 * This is the word used for warrant and is an attempt 
 at giving the foreign sound. 
 
CAD 
 
 (184) 
 
 CAG 
 
 Cacoelhos serilieiidi, ??. A disenspd projiensity for 
 
 writing, f^'^-^M- '-f-m.- 
 Caeography, n. Bad spelling, ^IS, 'M^'-j'- 
 Caeolog-y, n. Bad speaking, •^f^fcf'J^n'S: I!l "h- 
 Oacophoiiic, Cafophonical, a. Sounding harshly, 
 
 •^'w, ffl-B--, r-n^i- 
 
 Cacophonous, a. Harsh sounding, f.R-'a flfj, fj'^i'^. 
 Cacophony, n. A disagreeable sound of words, ^;|j_ 
 
 Cacotechny, 71. A corrupt art. 
 
 ij 
 
 ^^m 
 
 1E1 
 
 had nufri- 
 
 s*. fill fill*, m 
 
 il 3i f IS ■, cartiis 
 
 Cacotropliy, n. Bad lood 
 
 Cactus, ji. The prielcly pear, j 
 
 3: ; cactus tvianfiitlaris, 
 
 fentagonus, ^^_%\ another species, J§^^. 
 Cacuininate, v.t. To make pointed, i^.i,Sf^,{^ 
 
 ifj ; to make sharp, ^1]. 
 Cad, n. A boy at the door of an omnibus, jjip^^; 
 
 a runner, or messenger, ^fff . ;^-^. 
 Cadaver, n. A corpse, ||, fg-^. 
 Cadaverous, a. Having the appearance or colour 
 
 of a dead human body, JEfEliffc- WM-§t{\^-^ 
 
 having the qualities of a dead body, M^V^: 
 cadaverous scent, ^^^%. 
 
 Cadaverousness, n. Tiie quality of being cadaver- 
 ous, 5E||^. ?EFc- 
 
 Caddis, n. A kind of tape or riblion. ^j- caddis- 
 woi-m or case-worm, ife^iif . 
 
 Caddow, n. A jackdaw, J&jg. 
 
 Caddy, n. A small box for keeping tea, ^ii^Hf. 
 
 Cade, a. Tame, ,p|, j^t Wi^'^\ bred by hand, ^ 
 i^ig ; a cade lamb, Wl^Mi'^.- 
 
 Cade, v.t. To bring up or nourish by hand, ^^k, 
 
 Cade, n. A barrel or cask, ^tfc'ti- 
 
 Cade-oil, «. ;fj;f({ivil], tl:fevill ('?)• 
 
 Cadence, Cadency, ». fSq. |f ^| ; to give a cadence, 
 
 mm- ^m- mri- i^mm'^^ m^mm. m-n 
 
 ^Uli ; s^>und or tone, jgf^; making harsh ca- 
 Amicc, ^(i^^^l^f ; fill fqiial measure by a horse 
 in all his motions, frlbfuli?; * tlie distinc- 
 tion of liimilies, f JJiJ^, 5)1]^. 
 Cadence, v.t. To regulate liv musical measure, fj} 
 
 Cadenced, pp. or n. Having a particular cadence, 
 Cadene, n. A species of inferior carpet from llie 
 
 Levant, ffljfigf 
 Cadent, a. Falling down, "f . 
 Cadenza, n. The modulation of the voice in sing- 
 
 * lu horeomaiiship. f In heraldry. 
 
 ing' nwh mm- 
 
 Cadet, n. 'l'\io younger of two brothers, ^ ; the 
 youngest son, ^^. 5|;j6. ^S{^ ; a volunteer, ^ 
 ii ^i ; '"^ young man in a military school, j(J 
 
 M.- 
 
 Cadew, n. Case-worm. >See Caddis. 
 
 Cadger, n. A market man or huckster, JUxf-f , JS. 
 
 Mii-- 
 Cadgy, a. Cheerful, ^fg-. if f#;t. 
 Cadi, n. In the Turkisli dominions, an inferior 
 
 judge, answering to a justice of the peace, j;. 
 Cadillac, n. A sort of pear, ^^. 
 Cadmia, n. An o.xide of zinc which collects on the 
 
 sides of furnaces where zinc is sublimed, ^%^ 
 
 Cadmium, n. A white metal resembling tin, ^ 
 
 Caducity, v. Tendency to fall, -:g||, mM- 
 Caducous, a. In botany, falling early, or soon 
 
 after development, as flowers, i^IJ^. •^^. 
 CPBcias, 11. A wind from the northeast, ^■:jt®,. 
 Csecum, ii. The commencement of the large intes- 
 tine being a closed tube before the insertion of 
 
 the smaller intestine, :^IJ|y|T. 
 CaM-ule, a. See Cerule. 
 Ca^salpinia, n. A genus of plants belonging to the 
 
 tribe cassiea', ^H,- 
 Caesura, n. A pause in verse, so introduced as to 
 
 aid the recital, f^$|, $1- 
 Cafe, n. A cofi'ee-house, Pl^lJjfjJ. 
 Cafenet, n. In Turkey, a hotel or house of rest for 
 
 travelers, ^J^. 
 Caffeic, a. Olitained from cotlVe. ^itjl^^, l^i^lJ^. 
 Caffein, n. m^I- WM^H- m^i'^:^'^lt 
 Caiire, n. An unbeliever, ^f^"±.n^^': a name 
 
 given to a tribe in South Africa, * ^^\^-li-^. 
 Caftan, n. A Persian or Turkish vest or garment, 
 
 Cair, Keg. «. A small cask, or barrel, ftffi^ff , 
 
 Cage, n. An inclosure for confining liirds, ^f|?, 
 ,^|ti: cage for wild boasts, #. J^|f-E- il- ^S. 
 gj([lj'i] ; an inclosure made with jiali.sades for 
 confining wild beasbs, Ifltl. i]^, ^, Ji, ^ ; a 
 cage for criminals, as used in China, Hlg ; a 
 prison for criminals, ^g^, ^^ ; a cart with a 
 cage on it, ^. 
 
 Cage, v.t. To confine in a cage, mAW.-fdi±-W,, 
 
 Hfi,^:!oshutup, igfi,i^,2}M±- 
 Caged. ]ij>. dirt. Confined in a cage, as birds, g 
 
CAK 
 
 (185) 
 
 CAL 
 
 ftii- KA#^, Ml ; en god, as prisoners, 
 Cagino-. y>y>r. Cniiliniii.u- in a eagv, ffl Alfe", ^& 
 
 :feAfE, mAfci. 1, !S. 
 
 Cagmng, ». Tough old gi'osc Konf lo market. ^|^, 
 
 ■:g«g ;longh, dry meat, I'JJi^, j]^. 
 Caliier. i;. Tlie snecossive portions of a worlc wiion 
 
 jirintod in parts or numbers, ^, fjjg. 
 Caiman, ». MiCd- '^^'c Cayman. 
 Cainc-if, * «. Tim aeid of tlie root of the eainea, 
 
 Cair, Caique, n. A skiiT belonging to a galley, )|Jt. 
 
 Cairn, n. A rounded or conieal heap of stones 
 
 ereefed as a .sepulchral monument, [Jlft^", H 
 
 Cairngorm, n. A yellowish quartz crystal, IJl^^, 
 
 Caisson, ?i. A wooden chest, into which several 
 Ijombs are put, and sometimes gunpowder, |J] 
 JicSSl^. *KWi^ ; ^ wooden cliest used in laying 
 tlie foundation of the jiier of ji bridge. '^^^^ ; 
 an ammunition chest. '}^W,^- ^fiSjffiJ- 
 
 Cailitr, n. A mean villain, %U, ^U^ U^, U 
 
 Caititr, a. Belonging to a caitiff', tS W^ ; '-'-^se, 
 Cajeput, Cajuput, n. An oil from the East Indies, 
 
 nmmi 
 
 Cajole, v.t. To flatter, tm- mB- i^m^^M^ 
 nm^^mHaMM ■• todeceive, Ijljl:. ^-^3, 
 
 m^ ^sw^m- \mmA-^^' ^"othe. m^- 
 
 Cajoler, «. A flatterer, im±.AMBMA:mA, 
 
 vir iOt djj 
 
 Caji,!ery, n. Flattery, miS i^- WB^^^, IQili 
 ^- ; a wheedling to delude, if^ltti^- 
 
 Cajoling. j>pv. Flattering, ^|!i^;. pQi|j ; deceiving, 
 Hj-'^^A ; skillful at^-ajoling. gf||. 
 
 Cake, «. A small massof dough baked, ff,^.l3f., 
 miWiiJi.S-tlfiSf.M'M-i^^wheaten 
 cakes, ^igjf : 0,-lo-angelic cakes, AflLlfv?!; ; white 
 rice cakes, i^TJt^; hard, yellow, sweet rice 
 cakes, ;lj;^gf : sugar cakes, fj;H\U^ ; steamed 
 rice cakes, ft#.^;t 'niit cakes, 1"!^!}*;: white, 
 square rice cakes, ^Ir'^^l- IKW^i'' hibiscus 
 cakes, 3f'--"^myM/&^^^m.^ X€m.-, ^^assia 
 flower cakes, -^i^^;; aster flower cakes, ^|]:f2 
 ^; ; rose flower cakes, Jjc J^ifj^; : green pease cakes, 
 WliM-, e»''cl eakes, Ivl^VvId; spongy cakes, 
 
 t All cukes calluJ f^ are more or less spongy or of a con- 
 sistence as to be eaten on the spot. 
 
 #^i ; sponge eakes, ^^)|^ ; new year's cakes, 
 ^up;, 'MifWi^ jtB • cocoa-nut cakes, Wt^M' 
 water-chest-niit cakes, ^r,if,^.; taro cakes, ^ 
 W,f;Y[\ triangular cakes, H:ftf#.; s"g«i' eakes, 
 U^PjiWi^ crystal cakes, 7jCJiik; white sugar 
 cakes, ^'^^Wi- Lunkau cakes, ft U^^; ; blind 
 man's cakes, 'ta^^ ; autumnal or full moon 
 cakes, j^ff, t^y^Kkt^'^ salt-meat cakes, ^[^ 
 j^ ff ; sweet cakes containing meat, ^fl^ j^ M '■> 
 sweet bean cakes, ji'ffp}^^ ; ham cakes. >/C)l)S 
 ^J^; crystal cakes with meat, 7fCiUiIJfe)/^; 
 foloured cakes, ff |,t,iil j^: oyster cakes, !^^|^ 
 j^; crisp cakes, g|cff ; cakes with pork fat, ^ 
 filgf ; I'cd bean flour cakes, ^If-^ff^; white olivo 
 seed cakes, |&|^i%; crane cakes, '^^M.'- goose- 
 fat cakes, $|vllli^:i; ; sesamum cakes, 'j^jl^M.'^ 
 almond cakes, ^izM- ^''T-' Y'l'^ch cakes, ^^ 
 M- Takhing cakes, {i^ff^: currant cakes. ^ 
 ^j-Tfif; round steamed cakes. ^<ff . MPH^ ! 
 Fuhkien cakes, SsJtgf. gftf, V^^ftf ; victory 
 cakes (given to soldiers), -j^^, l#Sff : small 
 cash cakes, ^$^^ ; thin crisp cakes, fgl'e^: 
 ice cakes, ^ff .|);|^; meat cakes, m^ ; minced 
 meat cakes, ^|^ ; ches.s-men cakes, 'IS^^ ; 
 bowl cakes, |g|ff ; tai pat kin cakes, i; A# ; 
 sill pat kin cakes, )J>A#; phenix cakes, || 
 li.ff ; fi'ied cakes, M1f}M- J^i" *sm (yu tsien) 
 cakes, vib nltf f ; longevity peach eakes. ^-^^ ; 
 barm cakes, \UM '• yeast or spirit-cakes, used 
 for fermentation. JSff, ®f^, ^)^ : a roll of 
 cakes, —'Sfif ; to fry cakes, fXM ^ to stamp 
 cakes, rpftf ; to steam cakes, ^P;. U$^. ; to eat 
 cakes, -^ff ; to bake cakes, J^ff ; plain cakes, 
 MWi^' :^i"iii©f : cakes containing meat, or 
 fruit, &c., W^^; to make coal cakes, ^^ 
 
 Cake, r. t. To form into a cake or mass, f|i?^tjf I® 
 
 Cake, v.i. To form into a hard mass, fj^J^I'lt'Sf- 
 Cake, V. i. See Cackle. \'^. 
 
 Caked, pp. Formed into a hard mass, fi^iiSffPlI" 
 Caking, ppr. Forming hard masses, f^n^^jfPlfi'f ■ 
 Calabash, n. Bottle calabash, fijj^, ^^El^, 'IM, 
 miS-,mUM' %^ tfi, ^ fli ; '1 large calabash, 
 ^ ; appearance like a large calabash, 0,jl^§ ; a 
 dried calabash shell, ^. 
 Calabash-tree, n. Crescent ia, ^M^- 
 Calaboose, n. A corruption of the Spanish word 
 
 calahoso, prison, ^, ^!^. 
 Calade, n. The slope or declivity of a rising ma- 
 nege-ground, M^> ^M^\m±.M- 
 
OAL 
 
 (186) 
 
 OAL 
 
 Caladiiim, n. H^, ^igf. 
 
 Calaite, n. See Turkois. 
 
 Calamanco, w. A woolen stuff of a fine gloss, and 
 
 cliofkcred in the warp, 1l\lii'^^:k?Ji. 
 Calamandrina, n. ;^^^^ (?)■ 
 Calambour, n. A species of the agalloe hum-tree, 
 
 used in cabinet-making, M^- 
 Calamiferous, a. A term applied to plants having 
 
 a long, hollow, knotted stem, ^(\'}, ^Hff, M 
 
 Calamine, 51. Lapis calaminaris, the native car- 
 bonate of zinc, used in the manufacture of brass, 
 
 Calauiint, Calamintha, ?),. An aromatic plant, ^f-. 
 
 Calamite, n. A variety of hornlilendo allied to 
 tremolite, of a vitreous lustre, 5^, ^^^• 
 
 Calamitous, a. Involved in deep distress, ,^.^, 
 Jjim, ,{&W. }^t#. fifa; ail verse, m, P^ftT?^, 
 m'M^ ^^n, ■^>^, J"^^, 5^; miserable, JJ^ 
 ^■1' !}<W^^}, /£4^; calamitous times, m^, jji 
 Jj^ ; a calamitous year, [^:ip; calamitous affair. 
 
 Calamitously, adv. In a manner to bring great 
 
 distress, ^^, mWm- 
 Calamitousness, n. Deep distress, 'Jifit sji'^ji, gJJ: 
 
 '[#: the quality of produ.cing misery, [)y, J^ff 
 
 Calamity, n. Any great niistoiiune or caufe of 
 misery, jp^, ,rg„ f^il- f^, /I^E^ i^^^, 'JkW., 
 
 #. m^ ^- U, ?*■ m ; 'li^twss, i^!?!!, 5it#, =g 
 &', [BBIe; infelicity, :^ffi|i:, ^^^^t^, ^ 
 ^- 5^fl^- l>y -tS ; ''111 unexpected calamity, ^ff^jp^, 
 ^iih ?!i^±.y<- i^M; to induce calamities, 
 %^^, ^il< ; 1'5 bring calamities upon one"s self, 
 
 km£^,^'fi^BS^- l:-iI5:IiW.i gf^^; to 
 ilee calamity, ii/J|„ JglXl, Jiil, j^fj; visited 
 with many calamities, j^^'g'j;^ : to occasion 
 calamity, -f^^ ; heaven sends down calamities, 
 ^ftl^' %m^\ a great calamity, ^^ffii. ^^^ g ; 
 all calamities have befallen him, 'g'^jfefa;^ ; 
 calamity and happiness, f„^ jg, "iiil)(jf^lM; the 
 people suffer calamities and outrages, ^^^ 
 ^; unforeseen calamities sent from heaven, % 
 Si^M ■' every place has its time of prosperity, 
 and its lime of calamity, ^^^ipW- iji^^^ 
 i^Wl- fondness of honours leads to calamity, 
 yMma^l^ the calamities of war, i^gf, i£^; 
 the virtuous arc not prosperous, ])erliaps on the 
 contrary meet with calamities, ^*-^^t^fS 
 
 Calamus, n. The generic name of the Indian cane, 
 
 called also rotang, ?jr J^-; the cromaticus, or 
 
 sweet-flag, MM^ VlM- 
 Calandra, n. A species of lark. g|'^. 
 Calangay, n. A species of white parrot, ^f§SSj. 
 Calash, n. A light carriage with very low wheels, 
 
 fS.^ili ; a hood on the top of a carriage, which 
 
 can be thrown back, jjil^, Iji^. 
 Calcadis, n. White vitriol, |ljffi^. ^Hjg^. 
 Calcar, n. In glass-works, a kind of oven, j^. 
 Calcareous, a. Partaking of the nature of lime. /^ 
 
 P^s im^ ; calcareous spar, UyK^-^^^^w 
 
 Calcareousness. n. Quality of l.ieing calcareous, ^ 
 
 C'alcavalla, ?i. A sweet wine from Portugal, ft\\\M- 
 Calceated. a. Shod, ifTfi^, W^^%-" 
 Calcedon, n. A foul vein, like chalcedony, found 
 in some precious stones, ^^\f). See Chalcedony. 
 Calcedonie. Calcedonian. a. Pertaining to chalce- 
 dony, JiiJ3if}^,JiiJ3ll'K- 
 Calcedony, n. See Chalcedony. _ ffj^. 
 
 Calciferous, a. Containing calx or lime, }0^, /^ 
 Calciform, a. In the form of calx, gj/jj^, hX'M.^f^- 
 Calcinable, a. That may be calcined, T>T^ii^'' pT 
 
 Calcinate, v.t. &e Calcine. 
 Calcination, n. ^li^?^-, fi^lK^- _ ■ 
 
 Calcine, r. I. To be converted into a friable sub- 
 stance, mmi^m- miKm, W'K- 
 
 Calcined, pp. or a. Eeduced to a friable state by 
 
 iieat, m'Mm- 
 
 Calcining, ppr. Pondering friable by heat, JS;^- 
 Calcium, n. The metallic basis of lime, lj^:t.^M.- 
 Calc-spar, n. Calcareous spar, or crystallized car- 
 bonate of lime, ^7K5. 
 Calc-tuff, n. Calcareous tufa, /j^'j^. 
 Calculable, o. That may lie calculated, pj:^. T^T 
 
 yMM^ nTjyw-Jtmif . m\- Wit, w^^ w 
 
 Caleulary, n. x\ congeries of little stony knots 
 dispersed through the parenchyma of the pear, 
 &c., by concretions of the sap, |ufT> MfT- 
 
 Caleulary, a. Pelating to the disease of the stone 
 in the bladd(M-, mU^, TrM^U- 
 
 Calculate, v.t.ovi. To couipute. ^.. ^J-W- of- tl 
 
 w^^, fill] jt, 1,1!, '\k- m j^, -mm- m j^, i. 
 W' ffijii ; i« consider, ^Tir. mm^ mifi, fl,t, 
 
 $fi' ?!' T^-M.- ©M ; to calculate destinies, ^. ^, 
 li^ A-?, ^ A^ ■> to calculate or take a survey 
 
CAL 
 
 ( 187) 
 
 CAL 
 
 with (he eyes. |^. Hit; lo calculate astro- 
 nomically, m^. jfli H , w%-x- ^M> MM ■ <o 
 
 calculate ujion one. ns fur help. #-|iflf{!i: to cal- 
 culate ahead, tirfiJsi: ; I will culculale it, fiff 
 •ggg; to calculate correctly, ^D§, ^f#^, M- 
 It^, nn^f.^ fif-t*. 5|i^+ ; lo calculate a na- 
 tivity, ^"A^?- 
 
 Calculated, pp. Computed, ^M-4T^ii; con- 
 sidered, U^.M'M- 
 
 Calculating, 7)^)-. Computino'. ^. fj^., ^M^ ti|' 
 ^ ; considering, fj|.|t,^,tf@^. 
 
 Calculation, n. f.], f;[?i, Kl ^^ ^.fi^-. ^J^ ; (ho 
 calculation of one's destiny, ^ t^. iS'*,'? A^ ; 
 the calculations of the calendar, jiglf:. M-£i ■ '0 
 be out in one's calculation, ^.|j5. Ipgsf • 3-7-M- 
 
 Calculative, «. MIMlB- miWU- 'iH^xtiM- 
 
 Calculator, n. One who computes or reckons, ^. 
 Uu%±t\'^-^,M^- ^ calculator of desti- 
 nies, f^^^^. 
 
 Calculalorv. a. lielonn-ing to calculation, ^6^, 
 
 Calculi, n. See Calculus. 
 
 Calculous, CI. Stony. Jg'fj^ ; afl'ectcd with the gravel 
 
 or stone, -g;^^. ;f[t^c. 
 Calculus, )). -.pi. Calculi. The stone in the bladder, 
 
 ^^^ MM ^' B^^ ; calculi in the gall-bladder, 
 
 ))U;gf ; calculi in the kidneys, fp^Jg". 
 Caldron, Chauldron, n. A three-legged kettle or 
 
 boiler, -][{:', fi^-^; a caldron without feet, iff, 
 Caleche, n. ' Sea Calash. [gg, f^. 
 
 Caledonia, *«.^infij f.^3l!- 
 
 Caledduian, n. A native of Caledonia, y/Il^!l$IE A- 
 
 Ca'edoniau. n. I'erlaining to Caledonia, M'^'l^ 
 
 Calelacient, a. Warming, fft, -Glif tfi^, fjl-WM- 
 
 Caiefaction, n. The act or operation of warming 
 or heating, ^f5, ^%, -gfJ, %^\, ffis; the 
 act of ge'tling' heated, Jllft. f|fi. ^'^-; the 
 state of leing^lieated, fl-^', 5^^-'." 
 
 Calefactive, Calefactory, a. That makes warm or 
 hot, i^m'-h i^TM- 
 
 Calefy, i-. i. To grow hot or warm, f|f;^,, M.^ ! 
 to lie heated, ^ft. ^. 
 
 Calefy. i-.<. To make warm, ff.jlvi. f^.^fi, agft. 
 
 Calendar, n. A register of the year, etc., Jff'flt, l|f 
 H . [i^ii-jJlB : Chinese and Foreign Calendar, f 
 i\^ # jiff, j|'&"j^^#, 4'^h^iy : calendars 
 
 till- 
 
 f These are in general pulilishcd liy the missionaries for 
 ttie guidance of their respective congreg.ations. They ar;, 
 however, extensively circnhiled among the heathen, who 
 enquire for them with great eagerness. 
 
 published at the printing offices. i^'^JM^tf^'-^ 
 the Imperial Calendar, ^M'M.^ '■ ^ '^'n*^l of 
 Court Calendar (" Eed Book ''), MW'^-'MW 
 §%,; a calendar, as issued in courts of justice, 
 ^)}^j!; calendar month, * solar month, as it 
 stands in almanacs, —'^•f], — 'J^- 
 Calendar, v. t. To enter or write in a calendar, ,^, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Calender, v. t. To press between rollers for the 
 [lurpose of making smooth, glossy, &c.. ^-If ,t 
 H- t JW^fPlt; to calender smooth, MWi'M 
 
 Calender, n. A machine or hot press, used in man- 
 ufactories to press cloths and make them smooth, 
 ?i^lJli- M^l^ ; calender in China, ^^^i"^, 
 
 Calendered, pp. ^Made simioth bv calendering. ^ 
 
 i0,^i-[i-i§, Wi§. %'A- m£ 
 
 Calcnderer, n. The person who calenders cloth, ^ 
 
 Calendering, fpr. Making smooth or glossy. ^^ 
 J'B-' K'i'H-, Tt®.; a calendering stone, if^f-t'lj:^, 
 ^lliS ; a calendering roll, %^)%^\. 
 
 Calends, n. pi. The first day of each month. jj^H . 
 
 Calendrical. a. Belonging to a calendar. j^ffCKj, 
 
 Calendula, «. ^g:fc- T^. 
 
 Calenture, n. A violent, Ijurning fever, ^Sl- t<\ 
 ■Calescence, n. Growing heat, ^g|. Sf^^ i^S^i- 
 Calf, n. ; pi. Calves. The young of the cow, '^f-f , 
 -1"^> ^- '\^- iV¥^ U^--, an old cow licks its 
 calf. ig^ffJ^^S: a dolt,^^;(£.ij"i A; tlieealfof tho 
 
 leg, m^- KPg, mm- mmt mm^ mm, 
 
 m^ W& KSO&, mWiU; to cry like a sucking 
 
 calf, ^#|gBi- 
 Calf's foot, ».^#^, W-i^- 
 Calf-like, a. Eesembling a calf, ^f-f j!]!;^. 
 Calf-skin, n. The hide or skin of a calf, or leather 
 
 made of the skin, ■^ff Jf£. 
 Caliber, Calibre, n. The bore of a gun, '}^U, |^ 
 
 n, iteZniM; calibre compasses, If]]?,'^. *f 
 
 Wl'Mt^'y the capacity of a man's mind. ;J'Ht' 
 
 Calice, Chalice, n. If,, fltllT^. 
 
 Calico, n. Cotton cloth, Y|i. f ^ /ji ; in England. 
 white or unprintcd cotton cloth, ^-{^^W, ^^k 
 ^6-|ll ^|i ; calicoes, 44?effi : in America, print- 
 ed cotton cloth, PO^tflj, gL^'N), yk^WU^i- 
 
 * In China foreigners express the English calendar mouth 
 by month, and the Chinese by moon, 
 t They appear to be only locally used for the first. 
 
CAL 
 
 (188) 
 
 CAL 
 
 Calitl, a. Hot, ft; burning, ^, ^J^, :^ft ; ar- 
 dent, ^j\j. 
 
 Calidiict, n. A pipe used to convey heat to the 
 apartment of a house by means of hot air or 
 steam, j^-^flf, Bmwi- 
 
 Calif, Caliph, Kalif, n. A vicar, ^iQj^; successor, 
 liljL:^; a successor of ]\Iohummed, * |gIHl[01 
 
 Califate, Caliphate, Kalifate, n. The office or dig- 
 nity of a calif, UWc:tm- iniI3||Jc±±^; (!io 
 
 government of a caliph, ^rHllizt^W^"- 
 Caligation, n. Dimness of sight, ^. 
 Caliginous, a. Dim, [|| ; obscure. @fl^. 
 Caliginously, adv. Obscurely, ^^. 
 Caligraphic, n. Pertaining to elegant penmanship, 
 
 Calif^raphist, «. An elegant penman, ^#'^', ■^ 
 
 Caligraphy, n. Fair or elegant writing or pen- 
 manship, -g^, is, f^'^, mmn^; mii 
 
 Calipash, h. In cookery, that part ot the turtle, 
 
 which belongs to the upper shell, H^l^]. 
 Calipee, n. In cookery, that part of the turtle, 
 
 which belongs to the lower shell, Hthl^- 
 Calipers, Caliper-compasses, n. fl. Compasses with 
 
 curved legs for measuring the diameter of 
 
 round bodies, ^jJlJIiS. mPM- 
 Calisthenic, a. Pertaining to calisthenics, Ifg 
 
 Calisthenics, n. Exercises designed to promote 
 grace of movement and strength of body, |^g 
 
 ^^• 
 
 Caliver, «. A kind of hand-gun, |^, ^;i^. 
 Calix, 11. A cup, % ; the calix of a flower, ^, "^^ 
 
 %. *S'«e Calyx. 
 Calk, V. t. To drive oakum, &c. into the seams of 
 
 a ship or other vessel, to prevent their leaking. 
 
 Calk, Kalkin, n. A sharp-pointed piece of iron on 
 a shoe for a horse or ox, rl!itr''lt.^¥- 
 
 Calk, Caique, v. t. To copy a drawing, by rulibing 
 the liack of it with red or black chalk and then 
 tracing the lines through on paper, &c. with a 
 blunt style, ^t- MM- FPft- 
 
 Calked, pp. Having the seams stopied, ^J^ffj^, 
 #ii ^ W^ mmW^^'AmM^^- furnished 
 with shoes with iron points, '-^fl^U^- 
 
 Calkcr, n. A man who calks, ^7|f^^ijif^ 
 
 * ±if*.^' 
 
 Calkin, n. A calk or sharp point of a horse's shoe, 
 to prevent slipping. Bj^'^f^- 
 
 Calking, |jp)-. Stopping the seams of a ship, fjf^. 
 
 Calking, n. Copying a |)icture, $^. 
 
 Calking-iron, n. An instrument like a chisel, 
 used in calking ships, :fX^^h^. 
 
 Call, V. t. To name, p;f, p;^f^. Jg:g, ^^. ^, ^, 
 ^. ^€i' ^:^M^g : to convoke, tj3#, ^Sf}, 
 "^-ll. %^Jk- '" invite. 1^. j-^. 5g; to bid, pjf, 
 lJ5>|if;J-; to invoke, ;Ji, ff, ,^^7}^; to appoint, ^, 
 ^, g; to call back, to levoke. )g^; to call 
 back, as a person, pij-jg, pjfjij^;. ^0, pif [ig 
 1^'; to retract. :^s"; to call down, as judg- 
 ment, ^g, tS|t|, taia. 4gT- PfT*: I0 call 
 down, as a person, p^H"^;, P''|-f^^, Pf'T^; 
 to call lor, fif, 5?fli]^ i"J ; to call in, as a jicrson, 
 PJf-AP^?. ISM- iiA^; to call in, as debt, J|^, 
 M- It® ; to call in, as notes from circulation, 
 Jlilil, JltlU. JtiSa : to call forth, to bring to ac- 
 tion, fg, :Ltlli-^3.^- to call off, to summon 
 away, pj{.^.tf?^. pf^. \%^^- jo call oft', to 
 divert, pjf^l^, p^j.^, r-[% : to call up, to bring 
 into recollection, ,^,^. ^^li^. H^^, ^^. ^ 
 A!5. life; to call up, to call one \\\,. p^fftal^. 
 ■f-filiJl^ji : to call up, to bring into action, t^ 
 P- %ti- ^M]'- to call over, to read a list, ^ 
 M- ISMl'fi jii^sfl; to call over, as names, 
 i/j^, ''^^; to call out. jlf^; to call out, to 
 summon to tight, pifUiff, ^l^jj. ^f)i: to call 
 out, to summon into service. 4?ii^- ^i^. ^3A 
 iS'l?. WiK'M^; to call to mind, ;^',tc, *a,t!i 
 *■ ^it!i*; to call away, pj|.^. Pf^. p;[.^(i, 
 P4fii]*; to call a council, fe^lfe^t- f*<6i^ 
 ■§■ ; to call one to witness, \'i[K\^%{. P-|-Af^ 
 |g : to call a thing to remembrance. ,§,)lll^f|: 
 |P. ,§.fe3t;#l^: to call one to account, ^g/fj. 
 m'^- fi^^fiil- ^Slaffii : to call a thing in 
 question. SH. I^fi: to call (ine names, TiJA, 
 5f A; to eall alter, \v\, n|t Pf., lf-P(Ji ; to call 
 again, ^U^. Pf 0. ^Ijp^-: call him aside, fg 
 
 friltt^iili- PHril-nF- ikAim- it ^viU call 
 
 forth much scandal. :?LW ^ P U- ^WVi'Mi^ = 
 they call in all their debt, fdill^cill^. i^llillM^: 
 we call upon Cod, ^i;il;J< 1 -VS- : I will call 
 ufion him for help, ^m\tm\ll- ^fm^.^ 
 ^^■. to call the officers to court, Qf.'^ilJi; to 
 call the world to awake, p-|-ifillI;A. f^filli- A: 
 the emperor calls, ^J-.S : the parents call. /^iC 
 #^ : how do thev call this? ljlt#I''(- 1^?:. IJli 
 mMM^- mm^^]^- I'ow do they call 
 youV P=|.1't^ l^^- P-l-f4'<-at/S?i ; ll»py tall me so 
 
CAL 
 
 (189) 
 
 CAL 
 
 and so, pJKr^^, mm^, ^mn ; I'c caHs 
 down oalamity upon liimsclf, flil^S#iJi#! ^3 
 m^^^ ; (0 c-nll to a Ibstivnl, -g^yi, l^m^ M't- : 
 to call thorn together, pif-f!i?4-iK, Wt, iBffe 
 55.^; to call to one, to call one to rome, p^f-fli 
 *. ^Sflil^ ; call him to arise, pi[-fliil!l#^ =f3ft!l 
 Jg^; I hey call one another names, {[j^BB' 
 fill^gjf ; tiiey eall one another so and so, ftiliB 
 ^^^; they call one another to come, ftjj^ 
 ^S- 1E+BP,-f, S^BI't ; 'le calls you, {[ipi|.ftv {g 
 5t^f4*>. flillSf!^; to call one into the iiresenee, 
 
 eft- 
 
 Call, i'. {. To utter a loud sound. n^,t. ng. pg>- P^. rpit 
 
 ±^, p^i#, 1^, «. D|, itpf, ii'uP?-. Hfli- ?f; 
 
 to call to one, to utter the name. Pf^g. ^S,. \V\-\ 
 to call to one for help, pifft&i^H//. IJllA^JI/;; 
 lo call people, |f. |t : <"> t-^l' I'o^ls, ^fl. J'/f^ ; 
 to call ducks, BfHilSi. ^: to call pi-s, jT^l^; lo 
 call, as a cock does, P,|. eg ; to call out, ^^ ; 
 to bawl, pf, Pfn^, ^, pg; to eall on, ^ ; to 
 call at a place, ^■^■. call on me, jf I?. fV'^ 
 f^; I just call to sec how you are, Jj^^l'f fff-- 
 
 Call, 71. A vocal address, P^. Pj$. ^Pf : a demand, 
 af; a requisition, ^g, ^1?5'^ ; a divine voca- 
 tion, * ±ffi: S A ^■. S ^- : invitation, -g^-, Ji ; 
 a visit, nU- i^tJi- UA, ##: vocation, ^ 
 ^, IS^, Wa- ril§ ; n whistle. iRH ; a ped- 
 dler's call, )]\J.]'J^: a Ijlind fortune-teller's call, 
 j^^f ; a fowler's pipe. I'|ii|||; the call of the 
 house. liJjH? pg ; to o-ivc a friend a call, ^UJj 
 ;£, '^']j];£- iitSx5lA. f±^ : to invite one, |j^- 
 A. tn^- MA : mutual calls, visits, ^i'^, ^f\ 
 ^-; mutual calls, invitations, i^BJ^ ; to be ready 
 at a call, ''^\f]. '/i?I]3ffflfSE '• '" 'j'' within one's 
 C'^l^ iSd^A ; the shares to be paid in calls, 3^ 
 ^^;L|; a call will be made to-morrow, B|J H 11>C 
 IK : please give him a call, UWU^- tU^lU 
 ■fli ; to answer to the call of nature, [U!^^- 
 
 Called, t pp- Invited, |j|-g, ii-§, ^i^; named, 
 fii. Pifii. P-^^il ; appointed, J-jf-g ; assembled 
 
 * Vide I. Timothy 0, 1'2 ; afticilt^;^^-^!:! 
 
 II. Timothy 1, ; fimk'&1^-r;<AMi- 
 
 t Vide Mark G, 7 ; ,!|n;>';J^-t:S5. 
 
 Eplies. 4, 1, 4; J.:t^p;,gg!?-^g^,01|jfi. 
 Matth. 20, 10; fei:--t-^;-p>';|fS. 
 II. Timothy 1, 9 ; ffi^i:^|^-#AS?. 
 I. Peter 1, 15 ; ffif.ijf!ii*-:^i-iffl. 
 
 do. 2, 21;^;:f.r-p-'g5. 
 
 do. 6, 10;X£?:-t-g5. 
 Hel.l■p^v 3, 1 : ^flS?IJH'7--|iJ. 
 Reyel. 19, 9 ; !IKq^+A'?;^gff- 
 
 by order, ^g^j^, ^S^ii ; to be called, 
 why is the human Ijody called a microcosm? 
 Akki-ll^l^'hXW;-^ they are called imme- 
 diate iiroiionitors, p-j-fi^if:: called an astrologer, 
 m^nB^':k\ called a diviner, ^0i5#^ 
 /fe; called a woodculler. ^||^!iT^,tf(i^ ; cal!i-.l 
 a lisherman, f,| jj^f^fi |^ : liow are you called? 
 
 m^ik^m- f^>p.-'i-4ft^j, f^^if f„j;s ;'iiow is this 
 
 called ?i;l£(jfip:}.!/^r£. ilfclgfTj^. . 
 Callot, Callat,,,. iJj!$. ^j$. m^- 
 Caller, «. One who calls, p^j--^-, fS^-, g^-, 5^^, 
 
 Callicarpa, 7j. [ij:|^'^:fip. 
 
 Caliiearpa purpurea, n. 'J^^M- 
 
 Callid, a. Cunning, g|f|, i^E^f-. 
 
 Callidily, n. Skill, :f5^; discernment, ^ B)J ; 
 
 craftiness, HlHt- 
 Calligraphy, 71. -6te Caligraphy. 
 Calling, ppv. or ji. Naming. ^^^-; a reciting 
 
 of names, i^^^^i ; usual employment of life, * 
 
 divine summims, f Jl'^Si'-i S A^^ ; calling to 
 the eastward and shouting to the westward, 
 
 Calliope, n. The muse that presides over eloquence 
 and heroic poetry, |f ipili:^. 
 
 Callisthenics, ?i. See (.'alislhenics. 
 
 Callosity, n. Hardness of skin, or horny hardness, J 
 ^^- ; the hardness of the cicalri.x of ulcers, 
 f^; callosity of mind, teff^ ,j^.fi^. 
 
 Callous, a. Hard, gjtfi^j, fllil'I. M^ M- U • tlic cal- 
 lous part of the hands. ^f^fJIt : the callous part 
 of the feet, p fgjjjt : the callous parts of the 
 hands and feel, ^^llj-Iffi; callous in mind, jfjg 
 
 Callously, ndv. In a hardened or unfeeling man- 
 ner, kwwM- m^,- 
 
 Callousness, n. Hardness, ^^^. )JJt^ ; insensi- 
 bility of heart, H1t-^'. ^^'6#- 
 
 Callow, a. restitute of leathers, ^^. ^^^fi^, 
 ^lli^^U-, C'l'low swallow, ^Jftdliu. 
 
 Callus, n. Any unnatural hardness of the body, 
 g^; unnatural hardness of the kd, j^; the new 
 growth of osseous matter between the extremi- 
 ties of fractured bones, fjc'g'. f^^^"!*. 
 
 Calm, a. Still, ^, ^•, UB- 'K'l?- nU- calm, 
 
 * I. Corinth 7, 20 ; ^^i^tM^bv-::.-H 
 
 t I. Corinth 1, 211; iJ^^St^-^#--h-' 
 Epli. 1,18; Jbl^f5;f-'?:+AgJ. 
 Ejih 4, H;3tM'M-HSi- 
 
CAL 
 
 (190) 
 
 CAL 
 
 as weather, ^M.,©.!! ; calm and serene weatli- 
 
 er, Hl-Mi't ; calm, as the ocean. f^fBUW- 
 
 - E-T-?5n?: calm, as the mind, ^, ^•^. zjij*, 
 
 \B f?, ^ S- i6 7K li?- KJ i5?, ii:- ^T i; fa ; com- 
 
 poijod. ^ifij, ,g ; undisturbed liy passions, IjjJ 
 fST'Sil ; '0 liorome ea'ni, %,% ; to become calm, 
 as the mind, %.%,\ (he calm state of mind, >i^ 
 ^SS; undisturbed, as a lake, R/J^; ealm 
 retirement, j^i;j] ; to enjoy calm rotiiement, ^ 
 if Ik, :^^[;I1*M; very calm. Pj:JTT>f§- 
 
 Calm, n. Stillness, ff , -T-h?^'- ?fe"|}f : tranquillity 
 of mind, ^P, -ff^-, ;i:.-T%td:fU, fjf?, mt?'P't' 
 Pj] ; stillness of ni,ti;ht, :fg^, ^ ; freedom from 
 motion, ;f fi, 3S,^, ;t!l- 
 
 Calm, V. t. To reduce to a slate of calmness, as 
 the mind, ^,6, fii,^., ^5£; to appease, ^H, 
 ^t^t, ^.1^, J*^-i &^ ; '0 calm one's wrath, 
 .^■^'- Iffifi?- t'^ calm one's mind and passions, | 
 l.)6f?t- j 
 
 Calm-lu-owcd. a. Wearing the look of calmness. 
 
 Calmer, n. The person that calms. ^U^-, ^.U 
 
 ^-•, the thing that calms, %j^^-^. 
 Calming, jipr. Stilling, ^, ,|, ; appeasing, ^U, 
 
 Calmly, adi-. In a quiet manner, 5c^^i ^,^: f? 
 
 Calmness, n. A state of rest, -^fjf, Zf^^, ^■^, 
 
 ±^- 
 
 .Calography, n. Elegant lenmanship. tSce Cali- 
 
 graphy. 
 Calomel, n. m^^ mM^ HS^tR- 
 Caloric, n. The princijile or mattci' of heat, or the 
 
 simple element of heat, f<^^, tKM.- 
 Caloric, a. Pertaining to the matter of heat, fll^ 
 
 Calorifere, n. An apparatus for conveying and 
 distributing heat, i}\tu^S,. 
 
 Calorific, a. That has the quality of producing 
 heat, g:;u';fti |*;u^ll^, ^Kim^ m<i^^ calo- 
 rific rays, %\^ji, ){•?:;§. 
 
 Calorification, ?;. The production of heat, ^^l-!\^. 
 
 Calorimeter, n. An apparatus for measuring the 
 relative quantities of heat, or the specific calorie 
 
 of bodies, i^m^ iLt&^, m^'^- 
 
 Calorimolor, n. A galvanic, instrument for evolv- 
 ing caloric, mP'^f'^'m.-^- 
 
 Calotte, Calote, n. A cap, ;]^||l0,l[liff,l^la^,0|li ; 
 in architecture, a cavity or depression. [UJ. 
 
 Calotropis gigantea, n. '^f^ HSL. 
 
 Calotype, n. A name given by Mv. Fox Talbot 
 
 to his invention for making pictures on paper 
 or other surfaces by the agency of light, % 
 
 Calovers, (.'alogeri. n. pi. Monks of the Greek 
 
 Church, m^m^mm^- 
 
 Caltrop, ?j. In military alfairs, an instrument with 
 four iron points disposed in a triangular form, 
 so that three of them being on the ground, the 
 other points upward to wound horses' feet, ^J J5 
 0J, Mi'J, E^iS, H^ ; watercaltrops, trapa 
 hicornis, '^'J^- 
 
 Calumba, n. A plant growing in Mozambique, 
 ^/iOlmE' il#^ ; the root, a bitter tonic, ^-^. 
 
 Calumet, «. Among the aboriginals of America, 
 a pipe for smoking tobacco, used in making 
 treaties, ^wMm- 
 
 Calumniate, v.t. To slander, W\%^,^%^,Wi-l%-M 
 
 Calumniate, r. i. To charge falsely and knowingly 
 
 with a crime or offence, |^f gf. 
 Calumniated, pp. or a. Slandered, |^®, |^f^®. 
 Calumniation, n. A false accusation of a crime or 
 
 otlense, &c., =S=f,|tA^- 
 Calumniator, n. One who slanders, gf A^', ISA 
 
 Calumniatory, a. Slanderous, MitPU^t^M^'j- 
 Calumnious, a. Slanderous, t^A^k: ntAfl-l ; in- 
 jurious to reputation,{§AM:^''iS- 
 Calumniously, adv. Slanderously, =|-f^, |^^, j^ 
 
 Calumniousness. n. Slanderousness, tii^,t%lM- 
 Calumny, n. Falseaceusation of a crime or otlense, 
 
 maliciously made or reported, !!;■§■, Wih H:^, 
 
 gl<^> iSJaf ng. 
 Calvary, 7*. A place of skulls. mWi'^- WMi% M 
 
 -^c^\^' tm±ifi- m'k'z.^' %m.^m- 
 
 Calve, r. i. To bring fortli voung, as a cow, ^^ 
 
 Calves-snout, n. A jilant, snap-dragon, antirrhi- 
 num, !^-2- 
 Calville, n. A sort of apple, Zp"^. 
 Calvinism, u. The theological tenets of Calvin, y/tJ 
 
 Calvinist, «. A follower of Calvin, ^//UfiJ^/Efi 
 Calvish, Calfish, «. Like a calf, ^if'^\i^, -'^j^ 
 
 Calx, n. ; pi. Calxes, Calces. Lime or chalk, ^ 
 
 Calycanfhus. n. Ji^lfj. 
 
 Calycinal, Calvde, a. Terlaining to a calyx, "^l"^, 
 
CAM 
 
 (191) 
 
 CAM 
 
 Calyele, n. A row of small leaflets, at the base of , 
 
 the calyx, on the outside, SS^hSIf?, #Siff • I 
 
 Calyeulatc, Calyclcd, a. Having a calyele, ;^^. 1 
 
 Calyptra, n. The calyx of mosses, ^^^, ^^-(t 
 
 Calvpti-iCorm, a. Having- flic term (it a calvptra. 
 
 Calyx, n.;2>f- Calyxes. The ouler covering of a 
 flower, £;;, :j't^B. i'^m- fP- ffi- fit; ^ membra- 
 neous sac, g. 
 Cam, n. A mechanical conlrivanre for changing 
 a circular moliou into an alternate one, or vice 
 versa, ii^\i>^. | 7|C 
 
 Cain-wood, n. A tropical wood used in dying, ^ 
 Camagon-wood, ». ^t^^^- 
 Camaieu, n. See IMouochrome. [M- 
 
 Camber, n. *^:\<i, Wlt&±,fS ; a camberod-deck, ^jt 
 Cambering, ppr. or a. Bending, *^, C^H^. ^"Bi- 
 Cambial, a. Pertaining to cambistry, Jjii-i^fi^, * 
 
 Camltist, ,.. A banker. gal::^|tt- SJi'T^Vb], "& 
 
 Canilji.stry, n. Tiie science of commercial ex- 
 change, mM'A^- ^w^^' f!WM^- 
 
 Camboge, n. See (iamlioge. 
 
 Camboose, n. A ship's cook-room or kitchen, ^, 
 
 Cambrel, n. A crooked piece of iron or wood to 
 
 hang meat on, i"]^!!;. 
 Cambric, n. ^'^'YlJ, ^jgrtJ. 
 Came, p?-cf . of come. ^"X ! C'lme on from behind, 
 
 iST^J'^T; who is it that came, ^(Y-iAm^- 
 Came, ?;. A term applied to small, slender rods of 
 
 cast lead ■P}fi^. 
 
 Camel, n. mk-'mt- sftft- m%%, Jt^, mt ; 
 
 camel's hair, |Jt§^^ ; a large ship's rope, J^|g. 
 
 Camel-backed, «. !|'£^|. 
 
 Cameleon, n. See Chameleon. 
 
 Camellia, n. General term for it, 5j^::f£; caniellia, 
 variegated, ^^ ; camellia, laich'un, J^^^. 
 
 Camelopard, n. The girafle, iljiiyi^ g'g.C|. 
 
 Camelot, n. See Camlet. 
 
 Cameo, «. A precious stone, S'S^- 
 
 Camera lucida, n. An optical instrument, which, 
 by means of a stile, lenses, &c., gives the out- 
 lines of external objects on paper or canvas, so 
 that an artist can sketch the sulijcct, ^|a, jt 
 
 ®- 
 Camera obseura, n- Dark chamber, an apparatus 
 
 Terms used by compradors. 
 
 representing an artificial eye, in which the 
 images of external objects, received through a 
 double convex glass, are exhibited distinctly in 
 their native colours, on a white surface placed 
 opposite, in the focus of the glass, within a 
 darkened chamber, ^^•, jlB'|||^, )li;?:tg- 
 
 Camerade, n. See Comrade. 
 
 Cameralistic, n. I'ertaining to tinnnce and public 
 revenue, J^ ^ f,{j , p tp^ . f& i fl^J • 
 
 Cameralistics, u.j'l- 'J'hc science of tinance or 
 public revenue, jl^Ji^, Pgf).^^I, XaU^ 
 ^• 
 
 Camerafed, pp. ora. Arched, ©i"^. ^11^: in con- 
 cliol'igy, divided into chambers, ("jj^''^- 
 
 Camis, n. A thin dress, vWi^^- 
 
 Camisade, n. An attack by surprise, at night. 1@ 
 
 Camisated, a. Dressed with a shirt outward, ^\>^- 
 
 mm- 
 
 Camlet, n. * A stuff originally, made of camel s 
 hair, but now made sometimes of wool, some- 
 times of silk, sometimes of hair, especially that 
 of goals, with wool or silk; English camlets, 
 WH'P^ f'Jiif-f : r>utch camlets, ?)^jg; imitation 
 of camlets and bombazets, M^' silk camlets, 
 MffM- MxM ; superior, plain, black camlets, J: 
 mmM%t^^ - fiS-"'-«l camlet, ^iTcMm'^ imi- 
 tation camlet. )]^^^,#. 
 
 Camleled, a. Coloured or veined, ||P^. :jfgfr5. 
 
 Camomile, ?!. "j:!-^']'- Sec Chamomile. 
 
 Camous. Camovs, a. Flat, depressed, as the nose, 
 
 Caraously, adv. Awry, ^. 
 
 Camp, )i. The ground on which an army pitch 
 their tents. ^§|. .^?Jg, ^'M- ^ ; a fortified 
 camp, i^ : an army or body of troops encamped 
 on the field, &c.. ^. ^'^ • ^" ^l'^ ""* ''' camp, 
 fri'^^MM ■■ :i ll.viug camp, fr^, m-^ ; to sur- 
 prise a camp, \^^ ; to remove a camp, ^^. 
 
 Camp, f. i. or i. To rest or lodge, as an army or 
 travelers in a wilderness, ^^j^jZpJi^. JUc^jI^gf ; 
 to pitch a camp, 5fi]^, f^.. ^^. 
 
 Camp-bedstead, n. ^J^. 
 
 Camp-boy, n. A boy that serves in a camp, ^^. 
 
 Camp-fight, 71. A trial by duel, or the legal com- 
 bat of two champions, j-tf^. 
 
 Camp-stool, n. A stool with crosslegs to fold up, 
 
 Camp-vinegar, n. A mixture of vinegar with Cay- 
 enne pepper, soy, walnut ketchup, anchovies, 
 
 w.a%^^^^±- 
 
CAN 
 
 (192) 
 
 CAN 
 
 aud garlic, ^jS^. 
 Oampagnol, n. A species of short-tai'ed rat, 
 
 Campaign, n. An open field, ZpH. ^i&- ^ffl'- 
 
 tlio time that an army keeps in the tieUl. !l|f!|, 
 
 \ilM^- ll'c fi'"st c-nmpaign, ^UifiilJ^-: a tield 
 
 of battle, |JiJ:g. ("frg. 
 
 Campaign, v. i. To servo in a eampaign. 1^^°^, 
 
 Campaigner, n. An old soldier, -:gf5(,, •:gi^i. 
 
 Canipaua, 71. Tlie pasqiie flower, ^E^- 
 
 Campaniform, ci. In bolanv, in the shape of a hell. 
 
 Campanile, n. A eloek or boll-tower, ^J§. 
 Campanology, 71. The art of ringing bells, P,6j^ 
 
 ®- 
 Campanula, n. The bell-tlower, l\^^;{t- 
 Campeachy-wood, n. See Logwood. 
 Campestral, Campestrian, a. Pertaining to an 
 
 open tield, ^(\^. 0% : growing in a tield, [H 
 
 Oamphene, n. A name for pure oil of turpentine, 
 
 Camphogen, n. A hydroearlxm, fifc]^. 
 
 Camphor, C|,imphire, «. ^^^^j, uO^; Baroos or 
 Borneo camphire, <^yf-. ^^#, iSf+#; clean 
 Malay camphor, i||yt)r' _L 'K)r ; refuse cam- 
 phor, ijtycjr • aromatic camphor, ^^ ; cam- 
 phire tree, ^^v;}ij; camphire wood, i^^j^; 
 camphor tree forest, f$^. 
 
 Camphor-oil, n. t^S^VlIj- 
 
 Camphor-tree, n. Lauriis camyliora, dnjobala- 
 nops aromatica, f|i ^J}.|ifi^>C; a ditferent species, 
 
 Camphoraceoiis, a. Of the nature of camphor, ^ 
 
 Camjjliorate, v.t. To impregnate with camphor, 
 Jg^BtJ^. ^%i\mf^-^ I^artaking of camphor, 
 
 Camphorate, n. A salt formed by the comliina- 
 
 tion of comphoric acid with a base, f|:3t^yt. 
 Camphorate. a. Pertaining to camphor, |^^C^. 
 Cauiphorated, a. Improii'na ted with camphor, ^ 
 
 Cam(!iug, j>p>'- '^^e p]ncamping. 
 
 Camping, n. A playing' at football, ^^. 
 
 Campoi tea, n. ^^jYf 
 
 Camus, Camis, n. A tliin dress, ^^\f.. 
 
 Can, 71. A vessel for liquors, ^,, jH.W- fStf ^ oil 
 
 can, ^^. 
 Can, V. i. ; pret. couhJ. 'I'o be able, !»§. •^, fg. \%, 
 
 % W, Wt. Wli. m% PTgg, ^^ ; can do 
 
 it, itf^i, M;>, U^:®±, WfrtiiE, WH 
 
 ^, %%i.\ cnn you get up? fl^R&^tP^. flj; 
 nfbiUlJlHi; Ves, I can. jl^f^; he can repeat it, 
 nt-^z.- fig,t^- 1^^!#iS; it c'!^>i i'P s^'i^^, ff^'t# 
 *• sfim±, %m\ I can do it, ^'frf#, ffigg 
 :®±. -7^fi&n^± : can be done, fMilj3jJ, PlWf^ 
 f#. cTW^i^. Wfr- flgf^; it can do, pri:], f^ 
 ^H : he can manage it, 'fg^M-gflh fEt^^, iS 
 Wt^; can it be done? §,mWrt.. PTt^Sr; he 
 can fight and recover liimsolf too. ^^IXfitS-^' 
 he docs nil he can. ^^.Wl- ^ijM®, T- jI 
 
 i^:fi. ^;t:>*M-/; : can do it once. gg-T>tl:::; 
 
 can it be! M^lW^^^^i, ^^ ; how can it 1a>? 
 
 :^ ; can rest, fg^; can enjoy tranquil repose, 
 g|-5 ; can investigafe, f|^; can attain to, fg 
 IH '■ he can (lias the power to) do it, ff ^^i ; 
 can illustrate brilliant virtue. j£0|jsj]fi: he 
 can read and write. ^^Hfig^-?, PtHP^K; 
 ho can write essays, ^ifA\)%^\ can compose 
 and perform military exercises, ^"SC^^- 
 See Cannot. 
 Can-buoy, n. A bu.oy in the form of a cone, ^i§ 
 
 MyKm- 
 
 Canadian, a. Pertaining to Canada, y/fl^ftfel'^. 
 Canadian, n. An inhabitant or native of Canada, 
 
 Canaille, 71. The rabble, TM:"^ A, T^A> Tfiic 
 
 Canakin, n. A little can or cup. jgff . |?;f-f • 
 Canal, 7i. A passage for water, j^. ?K?I- 7KS§- <3?' 
 fpT, 7K; the Grand Canal, ji-^jjir. ig[JI?Pr, U 
 jpj. j^iJllfpI' : a channel of the sea, ^j^ ; a canal 
 will] loi'ks, ft^ljpl; a canal for boals, j^. (1%?^; 
 canals, gutters or aqueducts, ij^, ^, jJC^, jH 
 
 Canal-boat, 7;. )]^?pI:/^• 
 
 Canal-coal, n. AVe Cannel-coal. 
 Canabiculafo, Canabiculatcd, a. In botany, fur- 
 rowed, mfm- mjim- 
 
 Canary, n. Wine made in the Canary i.s'.es, 7/|]^ 
 
 Canary-bird, 71. A s])ecies of /rni^^iV/a from tho 
 Canary islands, H^M'^. ^^: liow harmonious 
 is tho voice of the canary-bird? ^,^^,i^.1t«| 
 
 llgPS- 
 Canary -fruit, n. A species of canary-fruit, jg. 
 Canary-grass, n. The phalaris, M'^'W^i- 
 Canary-seed, 71. W^wk^- 
 Cancel, v.t. To cross the lines of a writinii- and 
 
 deface tlicjn, ^M, JJlg, ^^, Hji^- ll!)* ; to 
 
CAN 
 
 (193) 
 
 CAN 
 
 set aside or render invalid by any means, ^?(fe, 
 ^±, ^^' ®^> ^^; <o c-^iifi'l <he old and 
 ealablish llie now, ]f^ /jjc 'Pfj if. ^1 A ]^; to 
 caurol a dobt, ifif^. ^f,*^=, ^UX^.l t'J fi^'^el 
 
 Canceled, pp. Crossed, ^Mig, iJ'^M ; annulled, 
 
 Canceling, ppr. Crossing, ^M. ^yg], jg?tfe- 
 Canceliate, «. In botany, having a net-work of 
 veins, like some leaves, without the interme- 
 diate parenchyma, ^j;P^, ^i-'^^j. ■ 
 Cancellated, a. Cross-barred, f|i0fKj ; cellular, ^ 
 
 Cancellation, ;;. ^//Ug. 
 
 Cancer, n. A genus of c/'ifs^acefl, ^, $§^, (see 
 Crab); a scirrhous tumour of the glands, ;!gf, 
 #^; ulcerated cancer, tg^'ljl, ^gft'LiftWa; 
 cancer of (he breast, ^;)|if, fg ; eaneer of the 
 bone, "i-^ll; cancer of tiie eye, [lg;)|j| ; cancer of 
 the lips, ^'^H; cancer of the scrotum, l^^^ll'i 
 cancer of the tongue, "^'-Jl^; internal cancer, 
 ft pf^ifi; cancer of the stomach, ^■^■g:)s.. 
 
 Cancerate, v. i. To become a cancer, ^f^. 
 
 Canceration, n. A growing cancerous, ^'-l^^- 
 
 Cancerous, a. Like a cancer, ^|fl!]]5^; having the 
 qualities of a cancer, ^p^, 'Mifi^- 
 
 Cancerousness, ji. The state of being cancerous, 
 
 «^, &im- 
 
 Canceriform, a. Cancerous, ^f^^, '-fUWl-^ ' having 
 
 the form of a cancer, fg.^, fj,;i||, gjffi;^. 
 Cancrite, n. A fossil crab, S^il'^- 
 Candareen, n. The 7:2d part of a Mexican Dollar, 
 
 — '^^• 
 Candelabrum, n. ; ^iZ. Candelalu-a. A tall stand 
 
 for a lamp, l^:^-^-; a candelabrum with seven 
 
 branches, -L'MiSii- 
 Candent, a. Very hot. ^^,, -l^fh, ^f^; heated 
 
 to whiteness, j^jij^ ; glowing with heat, jij- 
 
 Candid, a. White, ^ ; disposed to think and judge 
 according to truth and justice, j£jg, !^^, ,S- 
 jE; open, {g;^, Sl^, I'j]^ ; frank, artless, to 
 
 n^ mmu^ m^u, n>bm- 
 
 Candidate, n. One who seeks, or aspires for office, 
 privilege, &c., ^fgM^; candidate for the 
 lowest degree of literary rank. g^ti. ^iK- flj 
 g!c; candidate for office. ^^. llJiJi, ^jg ; a 
 candidate of theology, ■|^^:5:|lili|i3(^ : a candidate 
 for parliament, ^^"^^k^i ; to gamble on the 
 names of candidates, ^[§^. [iS^- 
 
 Candidly, adv. Openly, P/J, BJ«; frankly, jfi. 
 
 Candidness, n. Openness of mind, iEii;^i .S'JIl 
 
 Candied, pp. or «. Preserved or incriisted with 
 siiR-ar, f;MM- fflftli6^; f-andied fruit. f}^|g, 
 mmM ; c-a"'li«^ orange, ^±gf, ilJi-tM- ^^ 
 ^f^; candied ginger, Itf^^t ; candied melons, 
 mB^JS^^VdlS.; candied citrons, mB^^; 
 candied dates, ^■^; candied tigs, |tli^". 
 
 Candify, v.i. or i. To become candied, T^f,\\, ^ 
 f'\\y ^&- ^6 ; *o "lake candied, i'#'|),Jf. 
 
 Candle, ?k jgj ; a wax candle, ig;^ ; oil candles, 
 VlllJSi ; tallow candles, ^^ ; painted candles, 
 ^Sltaj ; foreign candles, ^J^ ; to dip candles, 
 DtllliSa ; show candles, ^j^ ; dragon candles, 
 11^3; wedding candles, ME®: longevity 
 candles presented on liirthdays, ^-.^ ; to light 
 a candle, l^-q, t^Sj ; to hold a candle, ^gj ; 
 to hold a candle when going out at night, ^ 
 i^fSjl; pi't c'l't tlic eandle, P^.E.^, Mi:.^!fii 
 j^; candle mnlh, J14|?; candle shade, j^l^; 
 candle illumines man's heart, j33RBA»li<; fan- 
 dies hard, with fine wicks, Jfflj^S:^; 'j"i'n 
 incense and light candles, ^-gSAiS. 
 
 Candle-berry-tree, ?i. The wax-bearing myrtle, 
 
 Candle-bomb, n. A small glass bubble, ^^:1^-F, 
 
 Candle-holder, n. ^;@il^ ; one who remotely aids 
 
 another, ^^. 
 Caudle-light, n. ^%; to work by candle-light. 
 
 Candlemas, «. The fea.'^t of the Euman Catholics, 
 celebrated on the second day of February, ^ 
 :lili!.?&r:;^ rani- 
 Candlestick, n. ssg. mu- '^^- %M- m- i^^ 
 
 |g; a silver candlestick, gifij^; tin candle- 
 stick, ffe:^4i: foreign candlestick, W^'^; a 
 three-branched candlestick, HMtS^'- ''^ 
 scour a candlestick, p^'133^: srour that candle- 
 slick bright, v^fm^'A^ WMM'^^'A- 
 
 Candle-waster, ;(. A hard student, ?jf 4^ ^ ; a 
 siendlhrift, jjj^. 
 
 Candle-wick, n. ^,^^. 
 
 Candour, n. A disposition to treat subjects with 
 t'=nniess, Mf^fgg. IE g, ,'£, It, M K- SM- 
 MfflSlg: ii'Uwi-tiality, 4Ste- 
 
 Caudv, r. ^ To conserve with sugar, ^•'^|f, T^|§, 
 Uiemai, JlU|ifi^± ; to boil in sugar, MM 
 
 m- 
 
 Candv, v.i. To lorm into crystals, j^^^, '^^, 
 
CAN 
 
 (194) 
 
 CAN 
 
 Candy sugar, n. U<'^, ||ffi[; molasses candy, |f 
 
 Candy-lion's-foot, n. A plant, :^jg. [^. 
 
 Candy-tufts, n. A plant, the iheris, ^^^. 
 
 Candying-, ppr. Conserving with sugar, j^J/>|)^. 
 
 Cane,"«. A walking-stick, f|g^, i?|i, ijc^, |i; 
 sugar-cane, * ;&;, ii*;,^ ; Indian or bamboo cane, 
 Yf ; rattan cane, fj§, )j§^ ; the head of a eaue, 
 ^|i^5^; a long measure in several countries 
 of Europe, ^y^. 
 
 Cane, v.t. To beat with a cane, J^fl^^^jA. i^J, 
 tttTA, f^l^ibtlA; the punishment with the 
 cane, ^j^jflj, ^M- 
 
 Cane-brake, n. A thicket of canes, )j'|j^. 
 
 Cane-hole, n. A hole for planting the cuttings of 
 cane on sugar plantations, )K;Jt^. 
 
 Cane-mill, n. A mill for grinding sugar-cane for 
 the manufacturing of sugar; cane-mill in 
 China, jH?|^ ; cane-mill in Europe, ift||. 
 
 Cane-trash, n. Mi% M^- 
 
 Canescent, a. Growing white or hoary, ^p. 
 
 Canicula, Canicule, n. A star in the constellation 
 of Canis Major, called also Sirins. %(§. 
 
 Cangue, n. The wooden pillory, in whieii criminals 
 are exposed. ^, ^, ^^CB^nf, ±^)^ gf ; put him 
 in the cangue, ^fj^f^; the superscription on 
 the cangue, ^^ ; to wear the cangue for one 
 
 month. tfl-f@;^ii. mm—)^- 
 
 Canine, a. Pertaining to dogs, ^, ix.'^U^ fui^pQ^ 
 ^(^^', having the properties or qualities of a dog. 
 amm^ m^a^ am^.i'k; a canine appetite, 
 ^ ^' ^ '^ ?fi]- —^^Mfl' f'^iiiii'^ madness, 
 mm-' t'anine teeth, J^j3f, Cif- ^vtP'Jif- 
 
 Caning, n. A beating with a stick, J^j^Jt^J A' tt 
 
 A- 
 
 Canister, 71. (jjf , }^ ; a tea canister. ^^|1 ; a cof- 
 fee canister, ;/iD# 5ii ; a leaden canister, -If^Jf ; a 
 tin-canister, ||S§. 
 
 Canker, 71. A virulent, corroding ulcer, Jgjt ; the 
 canker worm, 4^^, ^^. ^M.'- i'"st of iron, 
 ^Blf ; ^ disease in horse's feet, J^'j^^^. 
 
 Canker, v. t. To corrode, ^f^ ; to consume in the 
 manner that a canker affects the body, H^ ; 
 to pollute, 3^J^. 
 
 Canker, v. i. To grow corrupt, ^i^ ; to decay or 
 waste away by means of any noxious cause, ^ 
 ^; to grow rusty, ,lLl|f, MJ, ^^^. 
 
 Canker-like, a. Eating or corrupting like a cank- 
 er, ^:^. 
 
 Canker-worm. n. A worm destructive to trees or 
 plants. 
 
 * See under Sug.ir-cane. 
 
 Canker-bit, a. Bitten with a cankered or enven- 
 omed tooth, ^IM- WU' ^ifii 
 Cankered, 2:1^). or n. Eaten, "^^j^; corroded, |f 
 
 :^iaT ; uncivil, ^i*p|f. [(i{j. 
 
 Cankerous, a. Corroding like a canker, 58"^- 'M 
 Canna indica, n. Indian shot, 5t*g'--'p. iiC^'^ic,- 
 Cannabiue, a. Pertaining to hemp, IftP^. 1%.^^. 
 Cannabis, 7J. Hemp, %, :^ tlfc, lift ; cannabis 
 
 satlia, iXIftt- 
 Cannarium, «. Ulive, ^^; cannarium album, 
 
 l&tSi cannarium nir/ruvi pimcla, %^-* 
 Canuel-coal, n. ij^j;%. 
 Cannequin, n. AVhite cotton cloth from the East 
 
 Indies, ^^. 
 Cannibal, n. A human being who cats human 
 
 flpsh, '%K'^%h^^\^ nation of cannibals, 
 
 tAig. 
 
 Cannibalism, n. The practice of eating human 
 flesh, by mankind, A^ K±,% :^A±!I^; 
 murderous cruelty, 51i'l¥- 
 
 Cannon. „. ± fft, X^^l^. ^U^- ^^^. ^ 
 M' ±^ ; 'j'-'iss cannon, ^Jf)'^, m')&- -i f«"- 
 non, — P^'iel: to tiro a cannon, i^-ig. j^'j^. ?g 
 •)^; the report of a cannon, 'J^^, ^PI^- See 
 Gun. 
 
 Cannon-ball, „. ffiflg, ^W^ 'B?, ^WP- M^ 
 m^ ±^WJ- ; to f'lst cannon-balls, ^i!:a5f.. 
 
 Cannon-metal, f n. "^§3- 
 
 Cannon-proof, «. Proof aeainst cannon shot, ^^ 
 
 Cannon-shot, n. A ball for cannon, 'i^fi^. 'ii^^ ; 
 
 the range a cannon will throw a ball. 'JtQ^gJ. 
 
 Cannonade, v.t. To attack with heavy artillery, 
 
 Cannonade, i'. i. To disciiarge cannon, f^J^'iil- ^ 
 
 Cannonade, n. The act of discharging cannon and 
 throwing balls for the purpose of destroying 
 an army, &c., g^^, a^m^kW ?5- 
 
 Cannonaded, pp. Attacked with cannon-shot. ^ 
 
 Cannoneer, Cannonier, n. A man who manages 
 cannon, jj-gf-, ^-'M^ ; an engineer, 'M^^M^ 
 
 Cannot, (ran and not.) These words are usually 
 united. ))iit jHU'liaps without t^nod reason, ^fg, 
 
 fgffg- "Sm, ^t#, T^ pT, T^ t . #4t- ^i ■£• *m ; 
 
 it ciinnot be .said, ^SH^f^, f,|P|inf- fSpfi'm. Cg 
 
 lfl^§*.FJi:^^, T^ilf^i^; c"""ot but, ;f,ii^T>; 
 
CAN 
 
 (195) 
 
 CAN 
 
 he canuot come, Pg?}5^lf, *:f ^, fifgS ; it 
 cannot be done, pKf^^i^, ^pK^|^, f^;p^>|, ;f,|fg 
 ^;J^ ; cannot manage (coniplete) it. fj^Pg^J. H^ 
 ^JiJ^^ilA^Ji^i-if-^^M- Ciinnot understand it, 
 V^m^^ "Slf^- PGI^Rh l^t^h cannot go 
 quickly, 9li f j K+ 'K, f? Pg 4fi- tT ?l T'li^i- f?^ 
 'lH tJi ; cannot go jar, pK iff^jg, ff :f flj j^g ; can- 
 not long, PJifgii, .l^fi&A, ^'Pm^; f-innot 
 avoid it, ;f,^: canuot lor less, >}/il^\l\, >pj>'\^; 
 cannot part with it, Pg^f#, Pg^Hf^, ^T^tlf; 
 canuot i^irt wilh you, PSl^f^f-j;, [^iT^KlfiTv T^ 
 ll^WJ^', *.l]T>t^il1^ ; '-annot give biui up, $k^ 
 
 rsu- mMM^ T>S'^±. mmm ; '-annot 
 
 disiHisc ol il, for waut ut cuslomers, ^PJ[I§(I,H 
 PS^i-, If^^^fi- ttl'Sfilj' "t^l ; cannot on any 
 account, m^^h^- m/yiT^tS- t!^T4^ ; I cannot 
 believe you, P«fnf|f-t>i^- ^fnT^Hf^' ; cannot 
 subdue hiui, PglMf^filli- "i^ftil^fi : cannot do 
 
 without it, f^imM, ffpsft^tif, T>frT>Kf T> 
 
 W^±.: cannot reach it, l^^^W^MAk^JiM^ Z> 
 iifMWi ; cannot see it, H^^^WL^M.^ T>JlL. 
 ^pjjjlj; it is because you will not, not because 
 you cannot, :g:;f, ^4, ^l^:;f, f^^ ; words cannot 
 be relied on, P .SHi'ii)-'. cannot t hink it complete- 
 ly out, ;g, 7f> j'C- ; cannot imd it out by think- 
 ing, iMj^^U]; cannot got the better of him, 
 Jgl^f^lte, ; cannot see it plainly enough to make 
 
 out,^;f;idJS5. 
 
 Cannula, )). A metalic tuljc used by surgeons for 
 
 various purposes, 
 
 <^ 'fw 
 
 Cannular, «. Tubular, i|V|i^, f^]'^^, ISiWiB- 
 Canoe, n. A boat formed of the body or trunk of 
 a tree excavated, JHi-i]Sffi±.>M3> M^-W,^^ 
 
 Canon, v. A law, Ji, m^, mi M^, WM^ f* 
 j^lj , j ji Jil ; the genuine books of the Sacred 
 Scriptures, ^$1 ; a dignitary of the church, ^^ 
 Glli ; in monasteries, a book containing the rules 
 of the order, tJjii!^"f5lh '^^^ canon of a Bud- 
 dhist monastery, i^-f^^^; a catalogue of 
 saiuls canonized, 5b S' II ; *i'c canon of the 
 mass, JiJ^IJ^Jfe : a rule for compounding medi- 
 cines, ^Jill ; canon-law, S^j^llfl^- 
 
 Canon-bit, ». That part of a bit let into a liorse's 
 mouth, }^'^jjif. 
 
 Canoncss, «. A woman who enjoys a prebend, 
 wilhout being obliged to renounce the world, 
 
 Canonic, Canonical, a. Pertaining or according to 
 the canon or rule. Jii-Pj^.l^fl^, A^,M )i ; canon- 
 ical books, igi|,^|l;'the canonical books of 
 
 Buddha, ^ Jt, f^ Jl ; canonical hours among 
 Buddhists, ^ f^,!].^ ; canonical hours among Eo- 
 man Catholics, ^M^^, ?f-J:lS-II#; canonical 
 obedience, ^gjfll, ^Sl; canonical sins 5E|P, Jg 
 P^P; canonical IctfJrs, iEfi;§.§, iEli^CJS- 
 
 Oanonically, arJr. In a manner agrcealjle to the 
 canon, :JgJ&..'^|k.;?£Jl; to speak or write canon- 
 ically, aJIIAih^. 
 
 Canonicals, H.p/. The full dress of the clergy, 
 worn when they officiate, ^^liljiUHj;!, il^. 
 
 Canonicate, n. The office of a camm, JfiicfiilJilf*- 
 
 Canonicity, n. The shite of belonging to the canon, 
 
 Canonist, «. A professor of canon law, f,f| Jj^ pif ; 
 one skilled in the study and ]irnctice of ecclesi- 
 astical law, ]$^M-^'i<i, tifmSli- 
 
 Canonization. ?;. The act of deidaring a man a 
 
 saint, fjj^^, fjfmi?A, m^mA'^ •. ^i-e 
 
 act of declaring one a demigod, i|jj!| Jt^^f't' ! *1"5 
 state of being sainted, ;^?!j|^ ; to place among 
 the saints, A^/D, A'-JlM^ ^AWMM'^M 
 J§j ; the state of being a Buddha, ^§1;. 
 Canonize, v. t. '\'o declare a man a saint, '^l^, '')§l 
 ^'^MAAm§3^A ; fo declare one a demigod, 
 
 Canonized, pp. ox a. Declared (o be a saint, }J5JjJ^ 
 
 Canonizing, ppr. Declaring to bo a saint, fjjjf::^ 
 
 Canonry, Canonship, n. ^^U^^M- 
 
 Canopy, n. A covering over the imperial throne, 
 ^1^; canopy of an altar, &c., |,f,^, -^-^£; a 
 slate canopy, ^^ ; thecanopy of heaven, '^^, 
 ^> ^il^i :^?i ; under the canopy of heaven, ^ 
 f ,^1; , ^%ilT ; "'f covering over a bed, 
 UWt, i%^, %kh ; 'lie canopy of a carriage, if^, 
 ^ ; a covering over the head, |^, '%'^, 5cM) 
 
 %^£tK, ^m^-mi, mm. 
 
 Canopy, v.t. To cover a throne with a canopy, ^ 
 mm ; to canopy an altar, etc., ^l^Xmk- 
 
 Canopy-couch, n. ||f flj. 
 
 Canorous, a. Musical, MiW^^ WS'a • 
 
 Cant, V. t. To give a sudden thrust or impulse with 
 the feet, ^| ; to cant with the hand, j^ • to 
 pitch forward, as a cask, •jStSylf; to sell by 
 auction, tUJS;, t^R, ttiM ! to bid a price at 
 auction, HJfg ; to speak with a whining voice, 
 or an aflected, sineing tone, JOJ^!^.- £'l'^'l^- 
 
 Cant, n. A thrust, ^-^^. ^^-, -^, ^^- ; an 
 inclination from a horizontal line, ^\ ; a whin- 
 ing manner of sjieech, ^^,^'I^/S; the pe- 
 
CAN 
 
 (196) 
 
 CAO 
 
 culicar words and phrases of professional men, 
 -tj^t^ ; phrases often repeated, or not well au- 
 tliorized, Pl^; out-cry at a public sale of goods, 
 
 Cant, ji. An external angle or quoin of a building, 
 
 m,mm- 
 
 Cantaloupe, Canfaleup, n. A small, round variety 
 of musk-melon, >hlS.^. 
 
 Cantata, n. A poem set to music, g^". 
 
 Canteen, n. A tin vessel used Ijy soldiers for car- 
 rying liquor for drink, ifSf ,",B^ PllSiS^. 
 
 Cantel, Cautle, n. The hind liow of a saddle, 
 
 Canter, v.i. To move, as a horse in a moderate 
 
 gallop, Ig'^U- 
 Canter, «. A moderate gallop, feSgSif, Ig^W^ 
 
 one who cants or whines, ?g^'^';^^"- 
 Canterbury, n. A receptacle for music, port folios, 
 
 Canterbury-bell, n. A species of c«mp(nn(?a, ffi 
 
 Canterbury-gallop, n. The moderate gallop of a 
 
 horse, km^- 
 Cantering, i^pr. Moving with a moderate gallop, 
 
 imu- 
 
 Cantharides, n.pl. ; Cantheris, sing. Jlf^, JfEfS, 
 
 Cantharidin, 7?. The peculiar substance in canthar- 
 ides which causes vesication, JjE^xt' 'i^^^lZ- 
 
 Canthus, «. An angle of the eye, J^, ^K;^; extern- 
 al canthus, BJ|J^, ^h's; internal canthus, Hg 
 
 Canticle, «. A song, ^, ^ ; in the plural, Canti- 
 des, the Song of Songs, Song of Solomon, JJ^-^. 
 
 Cantiliate, v. t. To chant, n^ , gj^. 
 
 Cantillation, n. A chanting,!!^, -U^^, Cg^. 
 
 Canting, fpr.oxa. Giving a sudden thrust or 
 impulse with the foot, ^ ; giving a sudden 
 thrust or impulse with the hand, ^ ; canting, 
 as when pushing a barrel, •(EtSSM- 
 
 Cantingly, adv. AV'ith a cant, PgW. 
 
 Cantle, n. A fragment, )^, ^; a corner or edge 
 of anything, J^;^^, %^Wi, ^M- 
 
 Cantle, v. t- To cut into pieces. ^^.. 
 
 Cantlet, n. A piece, }^, >h^, ^^±'1^; a little 
 corner, )]^|5^, >hf^. 
 
 Canto, n. A part or division of a poem, answering 
 to what, in prose, is called a book, ^, W^^M 
 :g; a song, f^, — #1$; the iiighest vocal part, 
 or the leading melody, f^'^'S'^i^'^.- 
 
 Canton, n. A small division of territory, 0,; a 
 
 state or government, ^, ^. 
 Canton, v.t. To divide into small parts or dis- 
 tricts, as territory, ^1?: ; to allot separate quar- 
 ters to difl'erent parts or divisions of an army, 
 
 Canton, a. Southern ]irovince in China proper, J^ 
 yH'M^ 4*Jl^!fi', ift'^; the prefecture of Canton, 
 J^jllijff; the city of Canton, ^l^'^'J^, ^M, 
 J^'-^^M' ISM; the Governor General of Can- 
 ton (i. e. the jiruvinces Kwangtungand Kwang- 
 si)- iS'hS'S^; tlje Governor of Ganton, ^^ 
 ^^; the Hoppo of Canton, 4*)-}^}§II3- 
 
 Cantoned, ^)2'' I'ivided into distinct parts or quar- 
 ters, ^ ■§!!?., ^m-i,^i§iw- 
 
 Cantoning, pjir. Dividina: into distinct districts, 
 
 ms, ^si), ^«p. 
 
 Cantonment, n. A part of a town or village, as- 
 signed to a particular body of troops, i^, ^, 
 M- ftXi ^IH,'- the cantonment at the Bocca 
 
 Cantrap, n. An incantation or .spell, ^. 
 Cantred, Cantref, n. A hundred villages, as ill 
 
 Wales, W+il^- 
 Canula, n. Canula for ligatures, ^^^^. See 
 
 Cannula. 
 Canvas, n. A coarse clotli, made for sails of ships, 
 
 painting, (fee, ijltflj , l]® flj, j^flj ; cloth in sails, 
 
 Canvas-back, n. A kind of duck, 
 
 Canvass, v.t. To discuss, HJ, |^^^; to examine, 
 as returns of votes, ^, ^^ ; to search or scru- 
 tinize, ^^, ^'^ ; to go through in the way 
 of solicitation, ?^AgSl«B, ^A^^- 
 
 Canvass, v. i. TogoaViout lo solicit votes or inter- 
 est, ^Tm- 
 
 Canvass, n. Examination, %^\ close inspection 
 to know the stale of, Ig^ ; discussion, ||{ |g ; 
 deliate, ^ |^, J|jJ ; suiicitation or efforts to ob- 
 tain, ^Bpa. 
 
 Canvasser, n. One who solicits votes, ;]<(5g5?.^' > 
 one who examines tiie returns of voles for a 
 public officer, * ^^^g^. 
 
 Canvassing, 2'2^''- I'iseussing, ||||^ ; examining, 
 ^^ ; sifting, ^g^; seeking, }% 
 
 Cany, n. Consisting of cane, fjjl'^. fl|fKj. 
 
 Canzonet, «. A short song, $^t^. 
 
 Caoutchouc, n. Indian rubber, ^\W- 
 
 Caoutchoucine, n. The highly intlanunalile, vola- 
 tile, oily liquid, obtained by dislillaliou from, 
 caoutchouc, Isj^M^^S- 
 
 * This application of Uie word is doubtful. 
 
CAP 
 
 (197 ) 
 
 CAP 
 
 Cap, n. A cover for the head, ifi|, iji|^, )J^'p|, — 
 JH'fii — 'ft'I"!; ^ f^P worn by the aiioients, 
 ^ ; a square cap, :^rfl ; a round cap, i^ ; a cap 
 of manhood, 'M ; a summer cap, Jj.ipg, ^j;ip|j ; a 
 winter cap, '^ipl, $ifg, m'jM, ^'^U ; 'i red 
 fringed cap, UmU^mn-^ ^ ^It c-ap, r^^i^l ; 
 children's caps with ornaments, A fijj i|ifj ; a 
 woman's hempen mourning cap, uU^i ', '' lady's 
 cap, ^ : a night-cap, (l^ipi ; a fancy cap, 1^ ; 
 a cap adorned with feathers, ^'M', '^ ''ap and 
 bells, al.lliili; a soldier's cap, tttilii|ia, tl; a 
 cap worn by otficers, ifg ; a cap with tiaps cover- 
 ing the ears, ')^U-^a-WM ; a c^P of ceremony, 
 WiS., t^'M, §,li; a '"yal cap in the form of 
 a crown, ^, 'M^ ; a foreign cap, ?^ipg, |1$ A 
 iJI ; the cap of a mast, ||gip| ; a percussion 
 cap, Pjf^, M^B-p'^ a waterproof cap, -^tiP,!, 
 ^^1^,; tiie knee-cap, iff; the topmost part of 
 any thing, ]^, ]KJ^ ; to wear a cap, ^i|ifj^ ; 
 to take off a cap, or remove your caj), JljtWi, M 
 
 ' *!?, *ip|^, ^7^, l^'Pi ; to put on a caji, M 
 5a;. M'^U ; to cast one's cap at any one, ^.f^, 
 ggSfSi; a considering cap, IJl.Hg. 
 
 Cap, c. «. To cover the top or end, as with a cap, 
 M, M'Pe}> ±'PI ; to eap a young man, MM ; lo 
 cap a bottle, it.lj^DlJ. 
 
 Cap-a-pie. From head to foot. fj3l^^; armed 
 cap-a-pie, fi#M^, ^kim^'M^AM- 
 
 Cap-paper, n. Coarse paper, H|Jt, ^jj^. 
 
 Cap-squares, n.pl. Strong plates of iron which 
 come over the trunnions of a cannon and hold 
 it down, ')^^.^. 
 
 Capability, ». The quality of being capable, ::f flt> 
 
 Capable, a. Having the requisite capacity or aljili- 
 
 t.y, t^, m, ^, t, m'^, n, itt&, wti!j, ^ 
 :t#. ^, ^t*?^, mm, r-m, st£, nfi, ru^i 
 
 IS, PjJtUm, >t/1i^, rf:^t&; capable of hold- 
 ing, as a vessel, ^,fftf|, Pf^M, Rllfgl^iJ ; 
 a capable man, Kg A, :}'|fg''^A, Wtb^A. :t 
 ^, PJA: capable of doing, ^HAii, m^^^, 
 
 if'i^, 1jfi1^ ; capable of managing, fj|. 
 
 Hb^WV. Itff S; capable of teaching, 
 It^. ^^. lif^ ; capable of comprehending, 
 ^\^, jifl, ISn/J. ff^ffl: capable of drinking 
 much, :;A;.f@M. J;.^^. f^ft ; capable of devis- 
 ing- fitt, fi^ ; capable ef base actions, if^ 
 g^fj ; capable of murdering one, l'§^A : ca- 
 pable of generous actions, %fj^:k.'M. > ''•? '^ ca- 
 pable of writing English, {g^5&;^^. 
 Capableness, n. Capacity, ::f Bb> fib^! power of 
 
 understanding, ^f.Q^; knowledge, §^. 
 Capacious, a. That will hold or embrace much, 
 m-k, m±, t.m, Vf- A^capadous intellect, if 
 Mm, m^in-TsU'X- I^^M^^-, capacious, or 
 bulky, us a cask, f^-K; equal lo great things, 
 
 Capaciousness, n. Wideness, ij;*;., J^;;;, %^, ^ 
 ^5 %M, ^^;compreheusiveuess, or power of 
 taking a wide survey, ^BjJ, PjJ^. 
 
 Capacitate, v. t. To make capalde, "OJi Wfifg.^Wtb, 
 f^-fEI*f?Ht- f^f[^#*5i; '0 furnish one with 
 legal pnwers, Uktm^, "^liSftH, iHmik^- 
 
 Capacity, n. Passive power, or power of contain- 
 ing, ^ift,^-f.Jt-i:- M' ii^-- f-xtcnt of room 
 or space, fi,]-X. g= t;i], -^|,i^], '^^, j^^; ability, 
 
 al power, -ji^, ^j}\ legal power or right, 
 ^h ttl#; the solid contenls of a body, ^^, 
 j^;^: ; profession, '4v^,|P^,I;^; in the char- 
 acter of, #, if, # f^, # jj'-^, {g :g^ ; capacity 
 to drink wine, jgg; capacity to drink or absorb, 
 ^M ; a person of small capacity, gjl^^^,^ 
 :§:1^'I"*; the capacity to know the height and 
 depth of heaven and earth, fg^% 'i^ilUfS. 
 
 Caparison, n. A cloth or covering laid over the 
 saddle or furniture of a hors(}, ^fj,, ,!^^, ^,E^ 
 gil'dj; armour, It Ep, (flfl. 
 
 Caparison, v.t. To cover with a cloth, as a horse, 
 ^,'.!j^. ^W3S. n^)":^.^; to dress pompouslv. 
 
 Caparisoned, pp. Covered with cloth, ^'^Bjti'r 
 dressed pompously, Jl^fijij;^, ^iM^^- 
 
 Cape, n. A head-laml, lU3I, lii%% W, 7^^. M 
 M. liki^- ^Si!!; the cape of a garuient, ||a" 
 
 Cajielau, n. A small fish of the northern seas, ;^ 
 
 Capella, n. A bright fixed star in Aurlfja, 3£t^. 
 
 Capeliet, n. A kiJidof swelling, like a wen grow- 
 ing on the heel of the hock on a horse, B-iM^M- 
 
 Caper, v. i. To leap, £.'|c, J^t^, ^i^, '^.Y^, Igiil, 
 {^,1; to caper for joy, ]^:iimi; to prance, (^ 
 
 Caper, n. A leap, — £ife, £;t-^; a spring as in the 
 frolic of a goat or lauib, fiJjff , i';L-?M ; a priva- 
 teer, ItSlg; cross-capers, ^^'. 
 Caper-bush, n. 7j\c;jiLU|$); caper-sauce, il<lB.$]ti\-- 
 Caper-cut ling, a. Leaping or dancing in a frolic, 
 
 *c., n:mm- 
 
 Caperer, n. One who leaj^ and skips about, i^'tJg 
 
CAP 
 
 (198) 
 
 CAP 
 
 Capering, ppr.ora. Leaping, S)%j{l. 
 
 Capias, 7j. A writ of two sorls, one before jiidg- 
 
 . nient, the oilier after jiulgnient, :f:W%fr|f. 
 ^tf. I'-i'T- 
 
 Capillaceoiis, a. Having long lilaments. fSee Capil- 
 
 Capiliaire, n. Syrup from maiden liair,M ■^'i^'f^^ 
 7jC; any simple syrup, flavoui'cHl witli orange- 
 flower water, |f.:f't#DbK- 
 
 Capillament, ??. ^^; one of (he fine fibres of 
 which the nervesarecomposed, ^f)'/j; a filament , 
 thai grows in the middle of a flower, :f^jg.. 
 
 Capillarity, n. The state of being capillary, ^^ 
 
 ^. ^^■• 
 
 Capillary, a. liesemliling a hair, J|, |i^,^,,f$; 
 capilliiry planis, H^f^lt:: cai'i"'ii'y vessels,,^. 
 Wh MTi^ €)l?i' >h'hTl- capillary veins, ^[BjjSl 
 ^; capillary attracliou,i|p]%':4B^, ^^U^Xt^. 
 
 Cajiillary, n. A fine vessel or canal, i^gfyj, ^H^, 
 
 Capilliforni, a. In the shape of a hair, ^i®^, f^ 
 
 Capital, a. First in impnriance, ■^:k.^h B. J<. 
 (ih ^k^ iliWU^ ^WWU- =» '^•"l'i''il It'ller. 
 
 ir-# ^^, ffi ^ ^-.* WM"^, ±m^, mm 
 
 Jf: ; a capital city, PM, pM, p,m ; ^i capital 
 ship, Ji^fJifSft; the capital slock, ^|g; a 
 capital crime, ^^.,^M^ ^'f M^ W IF-, fx 511 
 ^; capital punitlimeiit, :)^i^:A round square 
 capital, ± ff tl ; a capital plan, i'J; fj, ij;^^, 
 
 Capital, )). The iippermosf part of a pillar, :^ B[, 
 5fffi, li, m- m, m^- ttH ; <l:e capital of a 
 slate, 3^, pM, P.'^h PM, PAli, P^.,n{i., 
 ^"f ; the capital of a jirovince, '^j]^ ; to go to 
 the capital, ±p, jgy, ^'p, ^p ; the pres- 
 . ent capital, :^p. ^^'^UPJM- <lie stock in 
 trade, 7|C|g, M^M^^'^^^'^ capitaland inler- 
 est,^-f(J^^, jSl 4^; interest on the capital in- 
 vested, J.;Jl/ti;B^ ,Q., ;[f 7ti;Ji>fiJ; interest just 
 , saves the capital, ^TtcA'fiJ ; I'o capital, H ^; 
 to advance capital, iU/JS, ^J-t^i ?l^ ! ^ l^'e'^ 
 letter in printing, ^'-pj::^^- 
 
 Capitalist, ». A man who has cajiital, iVj'^, tN 
 ^Mi.'- ^ person who has stock in trade, V^^, 
 
 _ Itt ifg • 
 
 * The Chiuese express a capital letter l>y a blank left 
 before the character that ought tu comiuence with a capital 
 letter, or they place tlie name above the general lines of the 
 page, a distinction reserved for the Kinperor and persons of 
 rank. Tliis has also been adopted whenever the name of 
 God occurred. Italics are expressed by a triangle written 
 on the right hand side of the character. 
 
 Cajiilallv, adv. In an excellent manner, ^% JJ-, 
 
 mi<nit, ^H. fSiSjJ'-, mS, ^M ; in a way 
 
 involving loss of life, ^ ; ciipitally punished, 
 ff t ; capitally convicted, ;£5E^,":£T^P ; 
 capitally done, ifmUM''' il^iSSll ; capitally 
 planned, tl=y.4S#- 
 Capitate, a. In botany, growing in a bead, ^^ 
 
 ^• 
 Capitation, n. Numeration by the head, ^ Pf|-, 
 
 SdS:^-) iiiU^ ; ^ numbering of persons, ^ 
 
 Ig; ; capitation or poll-tax, ~f ^. 
 Ca[iite, n. In English law, a tenant in capifcor in 
 
 chief, who holds lands iiumediafcly of the king, 
 
 Capitol, n. The Temple of Jupiter, ^^jkM > ^^'^ 
 edifice occupied by the Congress of the United 
 States in their deliberations, ^tS|@iV)5r; ^ 
 stale house, ^;2,5>J?r, ^It^- 
 
 Capitorian, Capiloline, a. Pertaining to the Capi- 
 tol in Pome, B!}-j-J<.%i\^- 
 
 Capitular, Capitulary, ». An act passed in a chapter, 
 either of knights, canons, or religious, ^^ ; 
 the body of laws or statutes of a chapter, M ; 
 the member of a chapter, ^^ ; the laws made 
 by Charlemagne and other early French kings, 
 
 Capitulary, a. Pelaling to the chapter of a cathe- 
 dral, ■t;gei t^m- 
 
 Ca]iitulate, r. i. To draw up a writing in chapters, 
 heads or articles, :g!;f^.^,^I?$^ ; to surrender, 
 as an army or garrison, ^J^, |f p$, iS;M, Ig 
 
 Capitulation, n. The act of capitulating, or siu'- 
 rcndering to an enemy upon stipulated terms, 
 ^|!f ^ ; the treaty of capitulation, \^^, p$fl:, 
 
 Capilulator, n. One who capitulates, -JS^-^- 
 Capivi, n. See Copaiba. 
 
 Capnoinancy, n. Divination liy the ascent or mo- 
 tion of smoke, ^^0^ Mh jtH h- 
 Cajmomor, n. A transparent, colourless oil-like 
 j fluid obtained from the smoke of organic bodies, 
 
 Capoeh, n. A monk's hood, '^'M, jtipB ; tlic hood 
 j ofacloak, :^:ipfi. 
 Capon, n. A young, castrated cock, ^{tjgg, ^i^, 
 
 fern m- 
 
 j Capon, Caponize, v.t. To castrate, as a cock, J^J, 
 : Caponiere, n. A passage from one part of a work 
 j to another, proleded on each side by a wall or 
 I parapet, fcl-5"jiit§- 
 
CAP 
 
 (199) 
 
 CAP 
 
 Capot, v.t. To win all the tricks of cards at the 
 game of piquet, fJ^lM, * ^1"^. ^^• 
 
 Capper, «. One wiiose Imsinoss is to make or sell 
 caps, ^A, fSi:'|iB(iili!'Jji, ufnd'^- 
 
 Capreolate, f «. In l)Ohinv, liaving tendriiis, or 
 filiform siiiral elaspers, 'U)U^, ^^"K- ^^ 
 
 Capriccioso, «. A free fantastic stylo of music, f{£ 
 
 Capric acid, j?. An acid obtained from luittei-, ^ 
 ffllM ; capric acid crystallized, ILfttlft'iy^- 
 
 Caprice, n. A sudden start of the mind, or sudden 
 change of opinion or humour, ^)\^. ;g;t^, ^. 
 
 iii'i, mm, mn- si^-^-- mm-^i- 
 
 Capricious, a. Wliimsical. ^ft, ^<ij., I'r fS fKl- 
 mmm. Ki^, im, mM- nnsleady, MUift 
 
 m, m m t> £, iUi±^, mm^X'^, ^K-ft+s 
 
 l^fi^; a capridons fellow, t-l^Pg? A, "i^Mf^ 
 
 A, mmmk, ^s-fi'isA, n±isMK, ^m 
 
 Caiirii'iouslv, adv. In a eapricioiis manner, ^Wi, 
 
 Capriciousness, «. The qualify of being lod bv 
 caprice, it^g;^-, ^fi^-, m%^, K^'^^, ^ 
 
 Cai)ricoru, n. One of the twelve signsof the zodiac, 
 ^^^■, 1^^^ + (?); the sun in Capricomus, 
 
 Caprid, a. Eelating to that tribe of ruminant 
 mammals, of which the genus cnpia is the 
 type, ^^. 
 
 Cajirification, n. A mode of ripening figs by sub- 
 jecting them to the puncture of certain insects, 
 or by the puncture of a needle dipped in oil, 
 
 Caprifole, n. Honeysuckle, ^|Sf2- 
 
 Caprifolium, n. JS-S- 
 
 Capriform, a. Having the form of a goat, f^ftl^, 
 
 Caprigenous, a. Produced by a goat, i^^fi^. 
 Caprine, n. A substance found in butter, ^vilj^j. 
 Capriole, n. Leaps that a horse makes in the same 
 
 place without advancing, '^7jfe, lj(^^L- 
 Capriped, a. Having feet like those of a goat, ^ 
 
 mm, m%fi^, mm- 
 
 Caproate, n. A salt formed Ijy the union of capric 
 acid with a base, fLviIjg^li, ILvJllHif- 
 
 t ^*.t££fF- 
 
 X Medhurst. 
 
 Caproie acid, m. An acid obtained from butter, ^ 
 
 Vlllffi. 
 Capsheaf, ??. The top sheaf of a stack of grain, ^ 
 
 Capsicum, ?;. Ciyenne pepper, ^%\}^, :^ji|J, ^^^•, 
 
 chicken-beaked capsicum, %''%\U- 
 Capsize, v.t. To upset or overturn, ^|0, ^|f, 
 
 S^, fi-JS*; to capsize a boat, ^%m 
 
 Capsized, pp. Overset, gif|,l, M.W>^\ 11><? ^'''S" 
 
 sel capsized, tH^J^'fl- 
 Capstan, Capstoru, ». gt, ^m^-, fjfffi^, 15 
 
 f5'i $, ^ m ifi, i^ ^ $, }S fn $, 5^ m ; tiie 
 
 great capstan, -X^^^,. 
 Capsular, Capsularv, a. Hollow like a chest, ^^^, 
 
 Capsule, Capsula, n. A seed-vessel, which opens 
 by valves, 5^, '^ilp, :f^fp, fp, 'g, ^, 3^1*3^ ; 
 the capsule of leguminous plants, yj,ijc, M.^ ! 
 the capsule of a watcli. f^j^^ : the capsule of the 
 crystaline lens, qj^Tf Off- l!|'|I*^- 
 
 Captain, n. A head or chief offieer, ^pf , f^ p3, 
 fit, OflA, r!0, mi|!i:g, ¥fil Q ; til" cap- 
 tain of a ship, ^-^_, fyl\i, MM, m^, Iftt, 
 ¥i:g:, i^lSmC; ^^ military captain, ^1%. ^J^; 
 the captain of thousands, ^|g, -"f-^S; the 
 captain of hundreds, fj^, i(\i^, '^^■^; the 
 captain of a department, ^/jj; (he captain of 
 a campong or clan, fpff 0. ; tlie captain in the 
 navy, y^fM^M, 7Kfi|l^f,^ 
 
 Captain-general, n. % flifi, ± !(ff 5^. IS M ^Jl ^ : 
 Captain-bashaw, Capudan-bashaw, i If ^J ^ 7]>C 
 
 mm- 
 
 Captaincy, n. The post or rank of a captain, *^f^ 
 ^iik, Tj^ffilSi; t''*' jurisdiction of a captain 
 or commander, as in South America, J^. 
 
 Captaiury, n. The power or command over a cer- 
 tain district, ^^. 
 
 Captainship, n. The post of a cajitain, t^ j|jill^; 
 the command of a clan, -^^, 'Pffi 0.- 
 
 Caption, n. A certificate appended to a legal in- 
 strument showing when, where, and by whose 
 authority it was taken, found or executed, Pf^ 
 
 Captious, a. Caviling, i/-^, n^m- ^MM, ^ 
 mn, R P , 41- m ■ 1]^ ^ ;J^ iS, n-^-0 ; fault- 
 finding, iiHmAm,umAm- umwi, mt 
 
 P^ A ; insidious, ^S^IfKj; side remarks, cap- 
 tious words, detraction, 1^^3'#>2:#- 
 
 Captiously, adv. In a captious manner. 5g;W;. 
 
 Captiousness, n. Disposition to find fault, iJ-|||A 
 
CAP 
 
 ( 200 ) 
 
 CAE 
 
 ^, iH^M^; inclination to object, iJ^U, 
 
 mm. 
 
 Cajitivatp, v.t. To take prisoner, as an ononiy in 
 war, ^^, fT'ff , ^t.?;. ^ A ; to overiiowor and 
 gain widi exrelleuey and boaiity. \^, ^kJ|, ^ 
 flS- ^iM- Si}i%, ^.j6 ; to eno-ao"e the alTectious, 
 mA>6- to bind in love, i:\m§.A/\^A:t^, 
 
 Captivating, ppr. Taking prisoner, ^^ ; engag- 
 ing the affectionF, f^ A nl® ; baving the power 
 to engage the afleetions, '^i^ff.j, ]^f^W''U< 
 $¥%• MM- -llS- ©flB •• she is very caiAhat- 
 
 Captivation, «. Tlie act of taking one captive, ^ 
 ^^: the act of engaging one's aiJections, j^ 
 
 m^i^m m n ^. m ma--^, my^A -a?, m- a 
 
 Captive, n. A prisoner taken in war. ^t^ff, f$ 
 H, f^, ^^il^^, fi^ ^ t?. ^, 1 M ; one who is 
 charmed or su1:diied liy lieauty. fUf'MsflR^'- Wi' 
 
 ji IS ^, fJ^ -1 i5l «. k IaJ nl "^^ ; ™e who is 
 
 charmed or snbdiird by exellence, SJ^^fl^:^ ; 
 one who is ensnared by love or flattery, pQj^ 
 ^- SiiS^fJ : one insnared by the possession 
 of monev. ^W^- tR"^; to take captive, ^ 
 
 Captive, a. ilade prisoner in war, ff^H''^ A- tit 
 ia^,Ml^; kept in bondage, /^-^ ; kept in 
 confinement, 0^. 
 
 Captivity, ?!. The state of l.ieing a prisnnor, ■^pg 
 iX: bondage, :^-&^, 'gfe-^. ^)t&;Vm,^ 
 Ifff Jl^; servitmlp, flgA^-, fiRA±^: to 
 be carried into captivity, M^^U^ ^Wi®^ 
 j^; sold into captivity, W®^: to capture 
 men and sell thorn into captivitv, t^AfSK^ 
 
 Captor, V. One who takes, as a yirisoner, ^A,^ 
 
 m-«-, itm -«, imM,m A^mM ; one who 
 
 fakes, as a prize at sea, ^.W:^- 
 
 Capture, v. The act of faking, as a captive, ^^ 
 ^,t«#H^-#fifJ-.theactoffaking,asa 
 prize at sea, f^fgi"?: the act of seizing, as 
 thieves, &(•„ ^^, ^g^^-. ^m^.MU'^- ^ 
 3Ii:f;; the thing taken, JTrX^^IEf , ^Jf ffif^- 
 
 Cajifurc. c. «. 'i'o take liv force, as prisoners in war, 
 
 dfem, ^, WM, Jmi im. ifm-, to take by 
 force iiiidei- the aiithnrilv of a commission, ^ 
 tt, iSf±. lifi. ^^l|. ^??, ^ITil ; to capture a 
 standard in fight, '^. 
 
 Captured, /)^. or o. Taken, asa prize, !f^iS,^^i§. 
 
 Capturing, jiiJv. Taking, as a prisoner of war, ^ 
 
 ^' ^fS ; seizing, as a prize, ^, ^^ ; captur- 
 ing, as thieves, :^fi, ^^. 
 Capuccis, ji. A capuchin, or hood, '^'i^. 
 Capiiched, a. Covered with a iiood, ^'^'M- 
 Capuchin, n. A garment for females, consisting 
 of a cloak and hood. "JjW gf>g^5Jj ; a pig(?on whose 
 head is covered with feathers, '^S& Si- 
 Capuchin, 7). One of the monks of the order of St. 
 Francis, who cover their heads with a capuchin 
 
 or cowl, M^4m^^, M%^mVY0- 
 
 Caput, «. A council of six persons, annually chosen 
 in the University of Cambridge, by whom evrey 
 grace must be examined and approved before it 
 can be acted upon liv the senate, :;^^§^^ 
 
 Caput mortuum, ?j. The inert residuum after the 
 sublimation or distillation of any substance, jg, 
 
 Car, )). A cart, '^. ; the great or emperor's car, 
 :^% ; a sword ear, JJI^ ; a war chariot, |^^, 
 TfS.'^. ; a rail-car, >X^^ ; ^ shilling C'!"", fii^ ; 
 to get out of a car, "f ip. 
 
 Carabine. Carbine, n. A short gun, ,'^lt'. ,^j|f , JS 
 
 Carabineer, n. A man who carries a carabine, ^ 
 
 Carac,Carrack, n. A large shipof burden, :;li^^Jt 
 
 ^; a Portuguese India man, s^H'J^llSS- 
 Caracole, n. A winding staircase, j|f;|ntf'fl5- 
 Caracole, r. i. To move in a caracole, ^| 
 
 Caracoli, n. A mixture ot gold, silver and copper, 
 
 Caragana camlagu, n. tC^^U.- 
 
 Caramel, n. Burned sugar, disolved in water, and 
 
 used for colouring spirits, j^W,^^ iKI^- 
 Carambola, n Averrhoa, Hit;>^^^-V¥^>3L^ 
 
 ^• 
 
 Carant, «. jlKgi. 
 
 Carapace, ?i. Shell of a crab, ^. 
 
 Carat, * n. The weight of four grains, used by 
 goldsmiths and jewelers, 1l\ii^. 
 
 Caravan, jj. A company of travelers associated for 
 mutual security in traversing various desert 
 parts of Asia and Africa. |fj ?f- fr , ff ?!■ ff . ^ ^ 
 
 Caravansary, Oaravansera,?). A kindol inn in the 
 East, where caravans and other travelers rest at 
 
 _nigbt. -^^^^.m m-.mi 
 
OAE 
 
 ( 201 ) 
 
 CAE 
 
 Caraway, «. A plant of genus car um, jS^S'toM' 
 
 PSHl- -^''c Carraway. 
 Carbon, =■■ «. An elementary, fombustible sub- 
 
 stanee,f^.^f7-,^.;|^; in 1000 parts ulair, there 
 
 is one jiart of rarbon, ^^•^^|>«3^-^^. 
 Cai-bouaceous, a. Pertaining to carljon, jj^fiff, ^ 
 
 ^P^; carbonaceous powders, "g"^;^'. f >Sce 
 
 Carlxinic. 
 Car))ona(le, j?. Flesh, fowl, &c., cut across, seasoned 
 
 and broiled on coals, ^j^\H. 
 Carbonade, r. t. To roast on coals, ^j^ ; to cut or 
 
 i>ncic,|ifi].^[S].Hi^. [iS. 
 
 Carbonaded, jW- ^"^ '"^' bi''^ilii'8' oi" f^'y'iigi If^B 
 
 Carbonate, v. In chemistry, a compound formed 
 
 by the union of carbonic acid with a base, ^ 
 
 g^Ej; carbonate of lime, ^^J^, i.^:^. 
 
 Carljonati'd, a. Combined with carbonic acid, Q 
 
 Carbonic, a. Pertaining to carbon, f^'(i^, Ifif^l'lt ; 
 
 carbonic acid, 'g]l^, ^g^, ^S^- 
 Carboniferous, a. Producing or containing carbon 
 
 or coal, ^^fl^, Ui^l'^ ; carboniferous strata. 
 
 Carbonization, n. The act or process of carboniz- 
 
 Carlionize, v. t. To convert into carbon by combus- 
 tion or the action of lire, J^|k- 
 Carbonized, fp. Converted into carbon or charcoal. 
 
 Carbonizing, ppr. Converting into carbon, j^^. 
 
 Carboy, ji. A largeglobular bottle of green glass, 
 proieclcl by ba'sket work, ^^m, W^i^^ fflSt 
 
 Carbuncle, n. An anthrax, ^^tW ■ W^ M^K, 
 ^•IT^: a beautiful gem, r^ BJ J*. ?'< ^t I* ; 
 wine carliunele, j@(5^; ; carbuncle on tlie nose. 
 
 Carbnncled, a. Set with carbuncles, Mt^lJ/JJ^li^ ; 
 
 spotted, |fifi5,M65- 
 Carbuncular, a. lielonging to a carbuncle, ^Bj}J^ 
 
 P^ ; belonging to a painful, gangrenous Ijoil, ^ 
 
 •^Pgf ; inflamed, >/C^. 
 Carburet, /!. A combination of carbon with some 
 
 other substance, {f^'Jjj. 
 Carcanet, n. A chain or collar of jewels, — glj'^ 
 
 Carcass, n. The dead body of an animal, §^'^,^, 
 ,feFl^Sl"i-, WMiL^^ ; a decaying ship, m 
 
 I liiidgmaii. 
 
 M. =te^ ; you carca.ss ! JE^Ii. ^5E^- 
 
 Carcass, n. An iron case or hollow vessel about the 
 side of a bomb, filled with combustible and 
 other substances, m^C.M, M'X(^6Wi. 
 
 Carcelage, n. Prison fees, ^Pi?^, ^^f . 
 
 Carcel-lamp, n. A lamp in which the oil is raised 
 through tubes by clock-work, &e., iy^M- M 
 
 MM- 
 
 Carceral, a. Belonging to a prison, ^fi^, ^P^. 
 
 Carcinoma, v. A cancer, '0. 
 
 Carcinomatous, a. Cancerous, '^0^. 
 
 Card, n. A piece oi pasteboard used for contain- 
 ing a person's name, address, &c.; a visiting 
 
 card, ^tA, mi n^ii, n^' ^'M, «fr ; a 
 
 single card, ^ifi^ ; a five folded card, ^^^, -f- 
 Pjl^; tlie card which an inferior officer pre- 
 sents to a higher, ,^7jS, ^ipi' ; to send a card, 
 %^^, ik^^- frtili, iSiM, ii^ii' ii'f'fi •' a hase- 
 card, or a notice to let a house, ^^^ ; a card 
 or note published Ijy some one in the papers, 
 containing a brief statement, explanation, re- 
 quest, &c., ^^,^^, ^Sli^fe; playing cards, |^ 
 ^im, mm-, m^i-m, it^f^; a pack of cards, - 
 fnUm ; to play at cards, iJ^m^^W ; a card 
 for wool, i^^tv^; a card-case, ^li-^, #i|i|^:a: ; 
 a large case for Chinese visiting cards, '^^^.^^ 
 
 Card, r. /. To play at cards, ^tIK)}^, fT^- 
 Card, r. t. To comb, or open wool, ifcc, with a 
 
 card, mi Bl By4^, iM'4^- 
 
 Card-match, n. A match made by dipping pieces 
 
 of card in melted sulphur, <X^. 
 Card-table, 71. A gambling taljle, WW^t- 
 Cardamom, n. A plant of tlie genus aiiio)iium, ^ 
 ty.',c*E ; powder of cardamom, '^jj/i^lM, ^^, 
 ^•^ ; tincture of cardamom, ^siS^M ; ^''1 of 
 cardamom, ^J-;^VlI], ©tvHj ; large, round, 
 China cardamom, ^'icl^ ; ovoid China cardamom, 
 ^^■, hairy China cardamom, p^SfiJ;; bitter 
 seeded cardamom, S^-?-. 
 Carded, pp- or a. Combed, ^lji§. f'jfciS- 
 Carder, n. One who cards wool, |jl]i^^^'. 
 Cardiac. Cardiacal, a. Pertaining to the heart, j5 
 6^, &U; the cardiac orifice, i^-^P.^P^.H 
 
 Cardiac, n. A medicine which excites action in 
 the stomach, and animates the spirits, ^^§|. 
 Cardiaca, n. g#^:, g, j-^, %t^. 
 Cardialga, Cardialgv, ;;. The heart burn, j^;)^, t^ 
 
 mm. 
 
 Cardianthemum, n. "H*^^- 
 
OAE 
 
 ( 202 ) 
 
 CAE 
 
 Cardinal, a. ChiGf, principal, or fundamental, J:, 
 MJ-, m- ^±,^m'^, *; the five car- 
 dinal virtues, * 3x'r"ij '■ cardinal numbers, TfiSt' 
 TliitP ; t''e four cardinal points, pHifi], ^ij ; 
 cardinal bird, '^%^. 
 
 Cardinal. ?). An ecclesiastical prince in the Ixoman 
 Catholic Church, gifjcgilj, X^mn'Mn- 
 
 Cardinal-flower, ?;. The lohdiacardinalis,1^^. 
 
 Cardinalate, Cardinalsliip, n. The office of a car- 
 dinal, "gifi|i|;5;lj|(;; the rank of a cardinal, g 
 
 Cardin,i>-, j>pr. or a. Combing, as flax, wool, &c., 
 ;fgli;;ij ; the carding frame, ^%^%; a carding 
 wife, ng^f. 
 
 Carding-maeliine, n. A machine for comliing, 
 breaking, and cleansing wool and cotton, {^Ijt^. 
 
 Oardiospermum corindum, n. jJ^f^iB- 
 
 Carditis, n. Inflammation of the tieshy part of the 
 heart, )^»K. 
 
 Cardium, n. Tf}?^. 
 
 Cardoon, n. ^^. [^ (?). 
 
 Carduus benedictus. n. Tlic herb blessed thistle, 
 
 Care, «. Anxiety, it- S-lK- WM., ^>M., B^^, B 
 ^; caution, [f^l?^. fHPJJ; wati-hful regard and 
 attention, {fllfi, flflij, RgiH- PJAS ; concern,^ 
 >5, t )i:>, ^il>)i:>- Ji*^iti«. liit:, tJbC<,-t:2t; man- 
 agement, :}XJ!11. $'l-3. Ke3 ; t" take care of a 
 thing, ^M'MY'^'n- !!ul'-:£#3I? ; to take 
 care of a child, MiP.jJn-/"- ; to take care for a 
 thing, #E^?I !Pt ; to ti>ke care, ,^,i^., |0,j^,, 
 %m^ 'M>1^- {'^*- ftf/-'i:^fi- ^'I-Jii> ; take care 
 how you do i\\A\ A^hbkMlk- %>MA\ take care 
 lest you spill it over, P^i [Jj- i'^?j : to have a care, 
 ^^'I'^ ; I am obliged for your kind care, f;i;||>5i 
 ISfi^^lSl'l' ; endless cares, "^W^M- '■• cast your 
 cares to the wind, #^^^!j3 ; thU of cares and 
 business, ^^^fil; no cares on my mind, ^ 
 
 Care, r. ?. To be anxious, ^f^'., ^^^. ©It:, ii. 
 M^W.-Jo be cautious, j,;ftM, J]^>C., ^Z\ IHIS ; 
 
 to be concerned 
 
 Si:, ^Bi, 
 
 ■S^t> 
 
 care for, ^gitfi, fl^.SR- frlH : t" care for, not be 
 indilferent to,' VntmMt- ^Jt Ht5M^, T> tT 
 f;jc ; I do care for it, "^JcH/tfi'^iMlE ; I ^^ not 
 care about it, PgiaT, ^Tf'K ^M^. ^^ 
 €., Pg^^H-J, n?;^T-f'fifS^!c ; do not^ care for 
 him, PESEf[7, ;r>a!fi!l. T^IS^fill; to care for the 
 future, J^JiJ g ^, iM.M ; he cares for no body, 
 
 ' on one side for 
 Ift ; to careen a 
 
 i^ik&SiH > benc'volenco, justice, ju-npriety, wisdom 
 ftiid lidelity. 
 
 Care-crazed, a. Broken or disordered by care or 
 solicitude, ^%\]i%$^. 
 
 Care-tuned, a. j\iournful, ■^j|;|l^. 
 
 Careen, r. /. To incline to one side, as a ship un- 
 der sail, |ii|i], t)fif[, m\'i. 
 
 Careen, v. t. To bring a ship to lie 
 the purpose of repairing, ^^fBj)),.. . 
 
 ship, ^^s- f^wff- nnm- '" 
 
 Careened, j.2'.|^fflilil.^ n-iM- 
 
 Career, n. A course, jg, J§ ; a rapid running. -^ 
 ii&, 'K^ ; the career of a person, j^j^- M E^. 
 A±,rjijfi, A^UM; a splendid career, ^4^ 
 io5 ; an unfortunate career, li^k^-iM.JA- 
 
 Career, v. i. To move or run rapidly, Jfl^, ^t^ 
 
 Careful, n. Anxious, ^jt. S'-i", Mil^'^ cautious, 
 
 >h.o- m>b- wisi. n- im- tat- ^'6- m 
 n, mi^, im- i^n- mm- im- mm, ^m. 
 m- M, m, 'Ik, w- ti, tip- ti^ w- ^^-^ ^'^ is 
 
 very caretul, i\l%m]^U, iEi/^lH- f&^^S',!^ 
 )}j; to be careful of our words, j.iifflifi^lJtiiTr-tli 
 W, ^lliWflg, T-IS 5 ■ Z> ^B, tit ; to be caretul 
 and circumspect, ^i,M- Ufl ; eareful and at- 
 tentive, fi£J:, IBJ. Ii'iii: ; to be careful of one's 
 time, 'fn £1^, ^l^^kln '■< to '"-' careful of one's 
 respectability, WMf- 'InMl"- PJ in t^M : to 
 be careful of one's capital, gi:$:, Ji[\±:^$M ; to 
 be careful in doing tliin<i-s, Jlij^fj^-, |B!<6fiii' i'^l- 
 >i:>fit, i??;#t, "^it^fflJ ; careful of one's self, 
 '1^^; careful of setting fire to a thing, Jiif^ 
 *Xfk ; careful examination. fU-^^ ; repeatedly 
 bid hira to be careful, PTl'^'i'rliS- 
 
 Carefully, adv. With care, JUj^., )Jn)5- Jfi'C''- 'M 
 ^ ; it is carefully done or executed, Mi^i^J^, 
 W^^U ; providently, #t!l^ ftTl^; I'cmember 
 it carefully, fS|[l,IBM, k'6f±; to inquire for 
 carefully, tJj;^; most carefully guard against, 
 @15S; to guard carefully, tl^. 
 
 Carefulness. 7). Anxiety. If.-f:, j^^, ; liecdfulness, 
 
 rm, m>b, mi, >ht>, » 
 
 Careless, «,. Having no care, ^!* S It ■ H" #1« 1" ; 
 negligent, m'\^-m^-m^-m7:£-tM- ; heed- 
 loss, PJiih,^>, PK|[H,5, nf^iiYit. M']^;i:vPS-r±;^, 
 
 P$l; incautious, PS^a, T-t'll- T^tfi- T>sl; 
 forgetful, ig;!?; inconsiderate, kfS-^^Mk- 
 thoughtless, |f;S#, .f2<5- $S.^f, : remiss, rude, 
 
 r^w, ^a- ^- vo lifi. it^ J- HB. im. f-^, 
 
 l"",'':'"'-- i.'^'i''- ; a careless si'rvant, ! ! I I^iffii; fili I'ti A ; 
 a careless manner, ftlk-IMr.-llBnW^-MW^ 
 "#^; a careless life, ^l)\!^ilA^'M' eareless of 
 things, ^J^; "careless stowage invites thieves,"' 
 
CAE 
 
 ( 203 ) 
 
 OAE 
 
 '^MW'^ ; ^ careless scholar, :{->Mi.±' 1&^ 
 i±-^^±± ■. ^vhy are you so careless ? f,^ 
 
 -tJfS^'iii-^, '^-k^Ii'htij, m-k\>n^l'm ; to do 
 
 filings iu a careless manner, |^§^. 
 Carelessly, adv. In a careless manner or wa}', ^, 
 1^/lL'Plfl5; *" do a tiling carelessly, ^pjJeLT 
 g-;, l^:^7flf • 15Sjij« ; carelessly ofiend, i^jQ, 
 miZ'WMW.AMMW4Z; to sit carelessly, 
 
 Dg- 
 
 Carelessness, n. Heedlessness, fSj^- f^'J^. >','•' >'i''^, 
 ,=S^; inatlendon, |I^-^,i:>,;r,,]^,i^,,pK#|rl■T> 
 
 iLitS ; manner \vitliout care, |§[{|| ; Ibrgetl'iil- 
 
 Carentane (qnanmlainc). n. A papal indulgence,* 
 Caress, v.t. To (real \yitli fondness, as a parent a 
 
 child. =)^it. mfv.: Mfi, m^- Aim- ^fi.&.'ii 
 
 fe,^^- md ; to caress a child, mmwmf, 
 
 Caress, n. An act of endearment, J^;^;g^, '|'^|^ 
 :f,^'inj±.V; to load with caresses, 'W^Z^ 
 
 Caressed, p^)- Embraced with aflection, 'l^-}'§,i^ ; 
 treated with afiection, •l^'I'^iS: JiH^BM, ^'-7- 
 
 Caressing, ppr. Treating with alTection, Ji40) 
 
 Caressingly, adv. In a caressing manner, ^fg^ 
 
 m,±mmiMM&m- 
 
 Caret, n. A mark {\) which shows that some- 
 thing has been omit ted in the line, which should 
 ho read at another place, i^^rtl'ilf^. 
 
 Cargo, 1!. The ladinji- or freiffht of a ship, ^^, 
 
 mm-mf},{mk;t%tmmM ; i^^wiui cargo, 
 
 iE^H:,IE4iK; liglit cargo, iffg ; to send 
 cargo to a ship, j'^;^ ; to go with the cargo, i^ 
 ;g; ; to discharge tiie cargo, jfli;^; ; discharge 
 cargo, llj^, Al7]< ; fake in cargo, lilyK^fM ; 
 damaged cargo, j^llf ; to tranship the cargo, 
 Kti^JiJniSlii : '0 return with a full cargo (to 
 liaye been lucky in an undertaking), jgS{i£]fij 
 
 Cargo-boat, «. ig|i(-, WEj^, ic^liiiR, SjJftM^ 
 
 Cargoose, n. A wafer-fowl, i^Mi- 
 Cariboo, n. A quadruped of the stag kind, gl 
 H : the new gold region in British Columbia, 
 
 Carica, n. Papaw, ;^"^5i- ^i^JR- 
 
 Caricature, v. A figure, in which beauties are con- 
 
 * ra+is;^-* 
 
 cealed and blemishes exaggerated, tf^.Bj^B, "S' 
 If ft-MISft^^JI^'g'fa; a description, in 
 which beauties are concealed and blemishes are 
 
 ^ exaggerated, p^-^^^, i^^^^i, =f if^, ^j^ili/,-. 
 
 Caricature, v. t. To make or draw a caricature, ^ 
 
 Caricaturing, ^'pr. Making ridiculous by gro- 
 tesque resemblance, ^M.W}m, ^t\im. ^ 
 
 Caricaturist, n. t|,!|^X. 
 
 Caricous, a. Eesembling a fig, ^^Sji''-%!*"^-/l:^ 
 
 CJaries, 71. An ulcer of a bone, %^, l^'g', ^%. 
 Carillon, n. A little bell, Mf-f ; n siuiiile air in 
 
 music, — K^, —"t n$. 
 Carinate, Carinated, a. In botany, shaped like the 
 
 keel of a ship, i}T-|§#, Ukmf- 
 Cariole, n. A small ojien carriage, ^J^J}T. Mi^jjr. 
 Cariosity, n. JMorfificafion, or ulceration of a bone. 
 
 Carious, a. Ulcerated, as a ))one, fj^, ;I|| ; a carious 
 tooth, Ji^,i^ 3^, lilt. 
 
 Cark, 11. Care, ,@L]j; ; cark and care, ^|j;. 
 
 Carle, n. A rude, brutal man, j^s^fKjA- 
 
 Carline, Carling, n. A piece of timber iu a ship, 
 ranging fore and aft, from one deck beam to 
 another, |g^ ; carline knees, ^fi%^%. 
 
 Carliue-thistle, n. J^L^. 
 
 Carlish, a. Carlishness, n. See Churlishness. 
 
 Carman, n. A man whose occupation is to driye a 
 cart,j^^,f:^ef|A. 
 
 Carmiuatiye, «. Expelling wind from (he body, 
 .llEfi^, ^&^ ; warming, ^f pjfi^ ; antispas- 
 modic, ^mm- 
 
 Carminatiye, n. A medicine which tends to expel 
 
 wind,^a^-pma^- 
 
 Carmine, n. A lieautilul lake-red colour, used by 
 painters, ^;^^a:.?fifl(?). 
 
 Carnage, n. Slaughter, ^B^^.^.M^n^W.,^ 
 ^,JKlx,ic|5; the carnage lasted lor three 
 d'lys, IL^^ H ; the carnage continued through 
 (he whole night, T^mB.^M^ — T^; the 
 carnage lasted until the city was filled with 
 corpses, ^ARM- the carnage was so great 
 as to float a pestle. ^'itW.W- 
 
 Carnal, a. Pertaining to flesh, \^(]^. fJ]P§t: sens- 
 ual, m^- WU^ Pff^.fKj- ^IfM^ ■■ deiu-ayed, 
 ^, M- if:- i'M- i-iiimal desires, [^'c*. f/,^. P§ 
 B- fii*-:. fii*-:, Aglc. f^dk- a carnal mind, 
 ^tij, ^Ml ; carnal eyes, |^0^, ^J^ ; carnal 
 
CAE 
 
 ( 204 ) 
 
 CAR 
 
 thoughts, f|5#, ^g, ^g. ; carnal intercourse, 
 ^m, m'cfJm ; camnl mirth, ff^ij.* 
 Carnal-minded, a. Worldly minded, Jfj^jfj.. ^iii:, 
 
 Canial-miudedness, n. Grossness of mind, 5i5jC'<,^ 
 
 Carnalism, n. The indulgence of carnal appetites, 
 
 Carnalist, n. One given to the indulgence of sens- 
 ual appetites, mim^, ^'^r^', f^2^, Hif^ 
 mA, felt- 
 Carnality, n. Fleshly lust, |^^, ^j;^.; love of 
 
 sensual pleasures, ij-fe^, •'Sfe;^^- 
 Carnalize, r.<. To make carnal, ^^^fi)}j, p{-^ 
 
 Carnally, adv. In a carnal manner, I^^I. ^I^'f^.'- 
 carnally minded, iWM{\^, ^■Vl^L'^ji, fi^ 
 
 Carnation, ?!, Flesh colour, |^<^,-j^g^,;|,^,^.|g; 
 a carnation or cinnabar colour, j^J-, |],|; carna- 
 tion pigment, J^^; a kind of carnation, jp,, 
 ft, 15 ; carnation flower, ||^. ±^^J^j, |^ 'pJ "^. 
 
 Carnationed, a. ]\Iade like carnation colour, ^^ 
 
 Carnelion, n. A red or flesh-coloured silicious 
 stone, a variety of chalcedony, 3[f ^-. 
 
 Carneous, a. Fleshy, [^P|f. 
 
 Carney, n. A disease of horses, in which the 
 mouth is so furred, that they cannot eat, ,t| p 
 
 Carnify, v. i. To form flesh, J^j^, ^|^. [^. 
 
 Carnival, n. A festival celebrated with merriment 
 and revelry in Eoman Catholic countries dur- 
 ing the week lieforo Lent, ^i^^", Sfl^ii, ^ 
 
 Carnivora, n. pi. An order of animals which suli- 
 
 sist on flesh, :&[^i^S, 
 Carnivorous, a. Feeding on flesh. :^I^I'^. ^[^ 
 
 g^; carnivorous animals, '^f/^M- 
 Carnosity, n. A little fleshy exi-rescence, >hl^^. 
 Carnous, Carnose, a. Fleshy, See Carneous. 
 Carab, n. ^]^. 
 
 Carocho, n. A carriage of pleasure, -^^,?|:$!. 
 Carol, 11. A song, JJ^; a song of devotion, ^llf. 
 Carol, r, i. To sing, Pg, f;^. '^^t 
 Carol, v.t. To j.raise or celebrate in sonff, ^^, 
 
 mm, mm^- ^ 
 
 * Carnal, tbat wliicli has been accomplished by hnman 
 sl%ill or ingenuity, IT. Cor. 1, 12 and 17 : that which is im- 
 l.otrnt, II. Chr. 32, 8 ; II. Cor. 10, 1 : that which is corrupt 
 and .subject to the infirmities ofnalurn, Honi. 7, 1-1 : canuil 
 minilpd! Rom. 8, '>, G, 7 and 13; II. Cor. 10, 3; James 3, 
 15 ; Jude 19. 
 
 Caroling, n. A song of praise or devotion, ^ 
 
 Caromel, n. A suirll exhaled liy burned sugar, 
 
 Carotid arteries, 71, p/. MffiW- 
 
 Carousal, «. A feast or ban(iiiet, jgig;, ^^, iS 
 
 jfi-;, mm- 
 
 Carouse, v.i. To drink hard, i^^, 55\{^. 
 
 Carouse, n. A drinking match, :^cfi*C^, s^t^fJE ; 
 a full draught of liquor, :^^—'i% ; to spend 
 the night in a carouse, f:f^. 
 
 Carouser, n. A drinker, ("gfLl/, iS:£ ; a bacchana- 
 lian, mimt- 
 
 Carousing, pj)]-. Drinking hard, fg^t, ^W\- 
 Carp, V. i. To censure or tind fault wiiiiout reason, 
 
 5?A, m^^- M: #111, mm- rsj, ^m- lo 
 
 carp at, WMlMlh- 
 Carp, 1?, A spe.-ies of ajpiinns, fj^, MM, ; ^ ^^^'V 
 with dark red and large fins, -J^'"^M : a green- 
 ish brown carp, |S .f J. ; a carp with reddish 
 tins and whitish brown Ijody, ij^lj ; a red carp, 
 ^>M_, %l!:,ii', '1 white carp, ^^■, a carp, with 
 black tail, Ijroad l)ody and head somewhat 
 emarginate, Mfi^i]! ; a greenish and red tail carp, 
 ?§.SI, #iS;.il!; a c.irp with red tail, angular 
 body, and notched spines, Ji}§|i; a reddish 
 green carp, with red caudal and jiectoral tins, 
 iK&. ; ^ c!^''P with dark brown tins, blunt body 
 and serrated sj iue, i^}^>^||P; a carp of broad 
 angular body, light green colour and very small 
 mouth, ^-.fi^; a carp, yellowish red, ventral be- 
 fore dorsal, and reddish banded tail, -^fipp; a 
 speeies of carj), S^.^^.^; carp has leaped into 
 the dragon's gales ( lileiarv advancement ), gf 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Carpal, a. Pertaining to the wrist, ^ij^; carpal 
 
 bones, fi%%, ^'^. 
 Carpathian, «, Pertaining to the Carpales, 1l]\% 
 
 Carpel, Carpelluui, v. In liotany, a small seed 
 vessel or pericarp, that is one of a group, jiro- 
 duced by a single flower, ^^ff . 
 
 Carpenter, n. An artificer who works in timber, 
 ^<-W- M^X' 'A<-i^- ^<-?M\ifl ■ " carpenter's line, 
 m^ym- Wmm- m-^, t-^fl: -^ r^arpemer-s 
 square, ^g, [{jj)vi; larpenter's eoinpasses, ?j>cE 
 jg; carpenter's tools, y^i^^^: the god of 
 carpenters, ^gS^, 
 
 Carjientry, u. The art of cp.diiig, frauiing. and 
 joining timber, in f heconsfruetiou nf liuildings, 
 '^ilfii' ^*»IE;^X^ ; ll'c work of a earpeuter. 
 
51- 
 
 Car]or, «. One who cnrps. jlf-A^', v^A^ 
 
 Carpet, n. A covering for floors, iables, slairs, 
 &c., .{fr, tg; a carpet for the floor, j|ig|, f§Jife 
 thW^\ Ibrei^-n carpels, j^^f^ ; a line liairy 
 ("^'•p^'t, mW.^. ^ijlfflilcig; to be on llie carpet 
 
 OAR ( 205 ) CAR 
 
 iifniSfl^j; carriage, gait or deport mant, ^jh, § 
 \\l,M^A^ rmlff; ■' digniticd carriage, as assumed 
 1iy the gentry, ^fj, iJ'^S^±; a proud car- 
 i-i'i^^i^, u7jff , MM ; graceful carriage, ^i^{. fg 
 Ji*, ^m, ^§; liie graceful carriageof women, 
 mjS.MM ; 'I good carriage, ggfi, ^fg, lfe;g 
 
 (to Ic under consideration), ^^.]f^il^]i:b^\ to Carringe-liorse, v. A horse kept for drawing a 
 spread a carpel on the ground, liiiKcf^lill, U\U ^ carriage, ^i^J^j. TfrJiX^^j. 
 
 Carjet, v.t. To cover with a carpet, fJ?-fg|j8', ^ 
 Carpet-strip, n. The piece under a door, gg(i^, f| 
 Carpet-\vali<, }». A Malk on smooth turf, ji!;!^'^', 
 Cariieled, pp. or «. Covered with a carpet, ^VX 
 
 it mmm- 
 
 Carpeting, n. Cloth for carpets, g-g, |^£, ffl.^. 
 Carping, ppr. or a. Censorious, ^AH^^ H^ Afi-J ; 
 
 caviling, |?^g$, 5SSf; caiitious, itT^P^. 
 Carpmeals, n. A kind of coai'se cloth made in 
 
 England, ^^^. 
 Caqiolite, n. A pelrefaction of fruit, ^.;5^;Vj;15; 
 
 ii potrcfaction of seed, ^^^tq^". 
 Carpologist, n. One who describes fruits, \<^-^^ 
 
 ±- 
 
 Carpology, n. A description of fruits, jJlJL'yiff . J^ 
 
 Carpus, n. The wrist, fij;, ^,q$. 
 
 Carral, 9?,. tSce Cai'at. 
 
 Carraway, n. i]<^^. v'iilWj. ;^"®§, M^JjB.- oil 
 
 of carraway, -g^ftli, Jzt'H'Mh- 
 Carrel, Quarrel, «. A peculiar kind of an arrow 
 
 used in the crossbow, ^Js?- 
 Carriage, «. The act of carrying, ^H, fi|, i^i^, ^ 
 
 ^■- jif^: fi ceach, chariot or elegant veiiicle, 
 
 -liiTi- jp-^. .B^jip, SI, -1'^, II, IS- Hfi, K, 
 
 j^i^iifi; the emieror's carriage, ::k.^i<, 5. j^f?. 
 i^jll:, iiPlI, ^fi ; a held carriage, f^;, 4-":^ : 
 a basket carriage, jj^SljI. ||EIU; a carriage for 
 sleeping in, IH]^, ijlv;, ilS: a small carnage, >]^ 
 .^jfli, H ; '1 carriage drawn ljy men, ^; took 
 his mother in a carriage, JtUlll^flJ: ; how un- 
 usual was the Duke's carriage! |^^5VS§: =i 
 carriage-box, ^^, ^tM'- '^ g'"i carriage, j;^ 
 ^, 'JIS$ ; 'T- railway carriage. ^SS^jfi : the price 
 or expense of the carriage of goods, j^^i,^. |;^]||1, 
 jSSill-ilJK'W ; 'lie expense of carriage of goods 
 liy water, yj^"^ : the expense of carriage by land. 
 im-^iLXmMM; carriage by water, ^fn^fi^, 
 
 Carriage-house, ?(. }^ip^^, ^^^i. 
 
 Carriage-maker, v. fHA, i|iX, JjilE- 
 
 Carrick-bend, «. A particular kind of knot, ^jj^'. 
 
 Carried, jip. Borne on the shoulder, |iJ i^. ^ j5, 
 ^i^ ; carried on the back, )}f ■§, g-§, ^j^, 
 •y^;§ ; carried on the head, |^i§ , IBj^ ; carried 
 in tlic hand, J,^j'§, vfrj'§, ^j^ ; carried under 
 the arm, 4|c-^, tj)if^M§ ; conveyed, j^i-a. I^j^, 
 
 Cariier, v. One who carries, ^ ^i^. ^fl X, ^6 I, 
 
 ^X; a letter-carrier, ^(gP^A, ^1- 
 
 Carrier-pigeon, v. A pigeon that C(>n\('ys letters 
 from place to place, ^ft'p!|. 
 
 Carrion, 7). The dead and jiulrefying l.iody or flesh 
 of animals, ^f|, -f^j^], J^l^, l&^4 ;a worth- 
 less woman, ^^| ; carrion-crow, fE?j|- 
 
 Carrion, a. Relating to dead and putrefying car- 
 casses, HP^, Hfl^J, #4 1^3 fj^- 
 
 Carronade, v. A short piece of ordnance, $c?H'i^. 
 
 Carroou, n. In London, a rent received for the 
 privilege of driving a cart, ^li^fjtg. 
 
 Carrot, «. An esculent root of a yellow colour, of 
 the genus daucus, H^ ||f |5 ; red carrot, $£ jgg 
 
 Carroty, a. Like a carrot in colour, -fHlfl^jjj^gi ; 
 
 carroty hair, ^I^. 
 Carrows, n.pl. Strolling gamesters, jSJi^ff. 
 Carry, v. t. To bear or convey, as on the shoulder, 
 
 m, ^, #^, ^^, tt, Ii, M, ^?, fi'f, Ji- «, #, 
 
 #•#-■ ^t:; io carry on the back, ^. f^, ^g, 
 B-;/v, ft, M- W; lo' carry on the head. ^, ]^, 
 ^ ; to carry under tiie arm, f^, t^i^ ; lo carry 
 in the hand, ^?.t^,}f , mM,^,mM, M ; to 
 carry secretly lor the I'urpose of smuggling, 
 3^, 3^^f ; to carry in the bosom, iji ^. mYH.'- 
 to carry in the arms, as a child, ^, fjj ^. i^ 
 ^; to carry on the back, as a baby, j|f^; lo 
 carry on the back, as animals, ]fj<, By; ^ ; to 
 carry between two, j^, fl, fl H; ; to carry on 
 I he end of a slick or pole, ft ; to carry with a 
 beam, jU ft; to cou\ey, as a sound is carried 
 
CAR 
 
 ( 206 ) 
 
 CAE 
 
 in Ihc air, "^^ 'M, t| ; to effect, j^, ]f<, M, ik 
 Ki tl 15; *o 8'^'"' ^^ ^"^ object, f#, J^ ; to 
 carry a poiut, SR, )li ; to iace tlirougli, gjj fr ; 
 to urge, impel, etc., ^, \%\^ ; to bear, as a flag, 
 ^; to imply or imp.at, ;f£., ^.\%, ^M%^ 
 W.Wi'^ to eonlain, Hil^^l ; to extend or coulinue 
 in time, jg, |i, ^, M ; to extend in space, ^j, 
 Ji, #; to support or sustain, ^, -^l", ^I'li/j, ^c 
 ]|/;, ^ tf ; *o bear or produce, as trees, ^; to 
 manage or transact, fj^; to carry one's self, to 
 behave, fr ^i ^-i ® ; to remove, lead or drive, 
 if ^\ to cause to go, -^ -i ; to transport, to 
 atfcct with extraordinary impressions on the 
 mind, $^ fd, t^ %, % ; to fetch and bring, j$ 
 jj«, ^ ^$; to obtain possession of by force, J^ 
 
 m^ m, Mh ^M IS. -fiJf Ji ; C'ln-y this box, ^m:^ 
 
 ^^- ; lo entrap and carry off girls, ^)5^ A P ; 
 to carry goods to the fair, ^ll^m^hltW^ ; 
 lo carry one to jail, ^f ■;i^, itl'^^U ; to carry 
 a horse into a stable, ^BiKJ!^^- '^VAW:%A 
 ^m^'^^-MU; to carry one's self, ^W\,%\ 
 f^, \^'^\ he carries himself well, ^^^jUi ; 
 this wall must be carried thus far, jlhiliUJIwiill 
 USfiJ (/i ; to carry a jest loo far, i!i=-ic^> 1% 
 M-k'&^^ nTi icit; lie never carries money 
 about him, '/^ 11^ ^ Hi if; 1 1'^' ' %^A% ^< ; <o 
 carry a price, fg i^'j, 11 ^i ; to carry the prize, 
 ^}^ ; to carry a mind worthy of praise % H^, 
 W^W-WiM\ '0 carry a burden, ^Ji H ; to carry 
 one to the grave, t^ |'a ^ ^, 5I -fg ^;- 1^ ; to 
 carry to and fro, iU jg, ^^ ^;^^- ^ ; to carry 
 the case, ^TSM'B" ^J> S bS ; '0 carry a town, 
 JJcSiilMl. fet^Mil, *iMi ; <o ^-ai'i-y fruits, 
 ^U ^ Vj'i; to carry one's liead high, ^#, Jfj 
 "S"! il'j BJl' J^i "jl\ ; '0 carry it fair with one, ^ 
 |,'|il1#A,b-ili|f#A; to carry it cunningly, =1 
 l^.'UB^ mMlk^\ to carry out a purpose, ^ 
 f^Si:^; to cany the sails stiffly, 2<jj ijS ; to 
 carry aside, ^[jfj ; to carry away,V¥^, tt-^, 
 ^ii, »*, m-i:, tfS*, ^E*; '0 carry forth, 
 illil, ^W ; to carry in, JH A?J, ^A^J ; to 
 carry one's thoughts into futurity, H.^^f, M. 
 511*^.^; to carry off, as goods, il^% ; to carry 
 off', as water, vjjc -^ ; lo carry off, as a disease, 
 lE^i Hi^! ^) ^^ ; to carry off, as a prisoner, 
 ^.^ ; to carry oil' against one's will, ^i ; to 
 carry off, as robliers, Yl^'^•f>^ M '■ to carry off, 
 to take lo a dislnnce, ^■^. ijt^. ii'^lM: to 
 carry on trade, iii{^'M • to carry on an under- 
 taking, 1 :II: f.\ , rk it tl a!i' : "to carry on a 
 siege, ^i)^, |il M ; to carry on in succession, 
 
 ^, MtE ; to carry out an idea, ^{1',,^^ ; to 
 carry out, to bear from within, j^[J], ^^Uj ; to 
 carry out, to sustain to the end, ^fjijis, ^'PJ 
 ^ ; to carry a thing through, jj^^, jj^:^ ; to 
 carry a good humour through, ^ ^M ^ '' to 
 carry to the utmost, ^, fj, ^, ^ ^, i^, jl, 
 tf . f& ; to carry a chair, ^^^, ft;:^ ; to carry 
 a basket, }j^^, ^Iff ^ ; to carry taks, Jf^, ^ 
 fp ; lo carry passengers by ship, j^^ ; to carry 
 passengers ))y coach, jg^ ; to carrry an unbrel- 
 la, ^Hil ; lo carry a child pick-a-peck, flff-f ; 
 to carry a child on the arm, %if. 
 
 Carry, v. i. To propel, ^7 fij, ft-^g^, Ji fij : to 
 bear the head in a particular manner, as a 
 horse, yfiffe. 
 
 Carry-tale', „. A tak'-bearer, Jf #^, ^U%K- 
 
 Carrying, p^^r. tl,^^,^, %.,M\ carrying-pole, 
 ^k\-\ apt to break in carrying, it^H ; car- 
 rying beam, jHfjfi. 
 
 Carse, n. Low, fertile land, adjacent lo a river, 
 
 Cart, n. A carriage with two wheels, _^f^^$, 
 -^'MJilii T^Ijii EH$ ; ^ ffi't drawn l)y oxen, 
 '^^jjl ; a cart for carrying fuel, ^;^,^J5; a 
 prisoner's cart, or cart for transporting felons, 
 ^iji ; a child's carl, ^;p; a carriage in gener- 
 
 Cart, V. t. To expose in a cart, by way of punish- 
 ment, liigjfij. 
 Cart-horse, u. A horse that draws a cart, jpl^, 
 
 Cart-jade, n. A sorry horse, tli,^,MSS- 
 
 Cart-load, n. A load borne on a cart, —^^, jjJ 
 Ij'l^llt^ ; carl-load of fuel, -Mm, -fliSr- 
 
 Cart -rope, h. :$|||. 
 
 Carl-rut, ». The (rack of a cart-wheel, ||i,:$||(. 
 
 Cart-tire, n. The tire, or iron bands used lo bind 
 the wheels of a carl, 'Q.limf.^- 
 
 Cart-way, n. A cart or a carriage-read, ijl J§. 
 
 Cart-wheel, n. The wheel of a cart, ^.^■ 
 j Carl- whip, n. A large whip used in driving ani- 
 I mals in carls, |ig. 
 
 Cart-wright, 7;. An artificer who makes carls, M 
 
 \ A,m.- 
 
 Cartage, n. The act of carrying in a cart, J[y$^^ 
 5i. f'^i'iiiliiM ; the price paid for carting. MM' 
 
 Mm- 
 
 Carte-lilauclie, v. A blank paper signed at the 
 
 bottom with a person's name, given loanolher 
 
 person to superscribe what conditions he pleases, 
 
 I hence unlimited power lo decide, :^^il 
 
CAR 
 
 (207) 
 
 GAR 
 
 Cartel, «. An asiwmont for the exchange of pris- 
 oners. ^#, M#W#- ; a cartel ship, ^f^H 
 
 Carter, n. ,^A- 
 
 Carthaginian, n. An inhabitant or native of Car- 
 tilage, Ig^Jc^A- 
 Cartliaginian, a. Pertaining to ancient Carthage, 
 
 Carthamiiie, n. A red colouring matter o))tainecl 
 from the flowers of the safflower, AJ.iS'fS^I- 
 
 Carthannis, n. A generic name of bastard satl'ron, 
 from whose flowers is produced the rich red dye, 
 
 Carthusian, n. One of an order of monks, so called 
 from Chartreuse, 1l\iMi]liB'M^- 
 
 Carthusian, n. Periaining to the order of Carthu- 
 sians, B^flljIilKj- 
 
 Cartilage, «. A smooth, solid, elastic substance 
 softer than lione, ^(v^, ©;'§'gM: ensiforra car- 
 tilage, fl^jTIi/ti'i-- *Ij1^ ; ^^-ostal cartilages, # 
 ^l."^ ; cartilage of the nose, ^|j^ ; tarsal car- 
 tilages, m'Mi'^- 
 
 Cartilagenous, n. Pertaining to a cartilage, 3^>g- 
 
 Carting, jypr. Conveying in a cart, fi^/J^i^jg. 
 Cartograjihor, n. A pei'son who prepares charts, 
 
 Cartographical, a. Pertaining to cartography, |^ 
 
 mk,mmm- 
 
 Cartographically, adv. In a cartographical mau- 
 
 nor, Iia^ilt^. 
 Cartography, ji. The art of preparing charts, |^ 
 
 Cartoon, n. A design drawn for tapestry, mosaics, 
 
 Cartouche, n. A case of wood, girt with marlin, 
 holding about 400 musket balls and six or eight 
 iron balls of a poimd weight, to be fired out of 
 a howitzer, 'iH^lp^'r^, — SJf-? ; a portable 
 box for charges, Ita^S, 'X^H^^- 
 
 Cartridge, n. A case of paper, &c., holding the 
 exact charge for a fire-arm or musket, cannon, 
 
 Cartridge-box, n. A case usually of wood, covered 
 with leather, with cells for arrtridges, IH^^, 
 
 Cartridge-paper, n. Thick stout paper, of which 
 
 cartridges are made, XD|ti-?^J^- 
 Cartulary, n. A register book or record, as of a 
 
 monastery, |f . 
 
 Carucate, n. As much land, as one team can plow 
 in the year, — f^jg]. 
 
 Carum, n. Carraway, JJ^■jIif#. 
 
 Caruncle, n. A small tleshy excrescence, either 
 natural or morltid, [^"^5; wattles of fowls, f 
 'M^%iL\ caruncula lachri/nutlis, IIJIdMi^- 
 
 Caruncular, a. In the form of a caluncle. fj^^PISE, 
 
 Carve, r. *. To cut into small pieces or slices, as 
 meat at table, UJ. -tjllf], fij^f] ; to cut wood, 
 stone, &c. into a particular form, )|f. 13^.1$. 11 
 
 m, iij, mm. n- fUM, itu m- mm- tm- m 
 
 it, fl- ^-i?, %^ H': to carve flowers, W^^- M 
 if^, ^;J£ ; to engrave on metal, i^,f^; to carve 
 ingeniously, |^r|s; to carve blocks for books, 
 ^\W., f ISl] ; to carve flowers in stone, ||:J{; ; to 
 plan, at^t. 
 
 Carve, r. i. To cut up meat, -tD^Sl^ ; to exercise 
 the trade of a sculptor, fj^.^i]i. ^^[E ; to cut 
 figures, ^-^ ; to engrave figures, gij^- ^VL • 
 to carve or cut, as letters, Jl^^, M^.V\^W 
 ^• 
 
 Carved, jU^- «" «■ Cut or dividid. -tHIPJii, fJ 
 FjBjS; eno-raved, |lji§, jlH^,"^ : carved lotus, 
 
 mm ; carved work, mx, ^ M %K- M m ± 
 
 Carver, n. Carver of wood, JfX, iLtE, IJI^ftK, 
 iflB^^E ; one who cuts meat at table, ^^ 
 ^■- -tJJi^ r^^ : a large table knife for carving, 
 
 Carving, ppr. Cutting, as meat, -tDPfl-fJp ; ^'t- 
 ting in wood, stone, &c., ^|ij; engraving, |^, 
 )3Pt ; a carving knife, <5>II, iz'^J] ; carving 
 tool, mf^^^M:, ^D, M73 ; carving figures, 
 )|t:f|> ; carving and polishing, l^^; carving 
 from the people and offering to the prince is 
 like a man's cuttini^- off' his own flesh to fill his 
 
 belly, m^n ^ s mu n n ^m- 
 
 Carvist, n. A hawk of projier age and training to 
 be carried on the .hand, ^^P^-ftfi. 
 
 Caryates, Caryatides, 7!. pi. In architecture, tig- 
 iires of women dressed in long robes, after the 
 Asiatic manner, serving to support entabla- 
 tures, ■^\%. 
 
 Caryatic, a. Pertaining to the Caryans or Cary- 
 atides, ±\%Ul. 
 
 Caryophyllaceous, a . T § fl'j ,Tf|Pg?.7KIP5^6t|l ?)• 
 
 Caryopsis, n. In liolany, a ]tericarp wliich is one- 
 called, one-seeded, superior, indehiscent, dry, 
 with the integuments of the seed cohering in- 
 separably with the endocarp, as wheat and 
 
CAS 
 
 ( 208 ) 
 
 CAS 
 
 barley, ^tM- 
 Casa Branca (wiiitc hout^o), «. A Maudariu slalion 
 
 near Macao, |fjllj^-. 
 Casarca, n. A species of wild g-oosp, ^^. 
 Cascabel, 71. Tlio laiol.i oi' a cannon, behind fiie 
 
 In-each. 'jQlplft. 
 Cascado, n. A waterfall, t^. j^;?!), f^pJC, ll^tT 
 
 Cascalho, ?i. In Brazil, a deposit of jieljliles, gravel, 
 and sand, in which the diamond is usually 
 found, ^M^f'P- 
 
 Cascarilla, n. A powerful Ionic, M±1l\i^m, ^ 
 
 Case, n. A covering', '^, '^, jjj, pfl, [U, :@, ^, 
 ^ ; a book-case, fl-'^, fj-nf, fl^^f ; a hat-case, 
 11:^ ; a watch-case ||^ ; a card-case, ^-iji^ 
 Fii, f¥iffi:s: ; a case for' a fan, SI jiff, Hg ; case 
 for Chinese types, 3"']^^^ ; type-case, !y*-5|; 
 case-knife, ^f^7] : -i pistol-ease, iISS- llfSS : 
 a pillow-case, ^D|l£5 ! ^ '^^^'^ ^'^'" '^ '"'^^'' ^Sj; 
 ^iK> ^^ ; !i case or cover f(ir books, ^^1^, «: ! 
 g; a dressing-ease, f^-;g'.|^iyf.g : a toilette- j 
 ease, |gg ; a case for chopsticks, ^^fsf. -|f 
 "jlf ; a case of surgical instruments. ^{^f^^tiS.: 
 a pocket case. ^J^jJiQ ; a case of eye instru- 
 ments, nj'^4^l!li : ^ '■■IS'" for tooth picks, ^^ 
 fly ; a case for a knife, J]^, J}^, |t ; an outer 
 case for a coffin, f|I5 ; a case for ink, ^^ ; a 
 ease of common glass, — '|^^^^)r. 
 
 Case, V. t. To cover with a ease, fJ?/. Ji* A f± , f!?:^ 
 ^f± ; to put in a case or box, titil'iS' tifi A^, 
 
 Ai^Si jiffiS^. A?lt, Aj-s^^t. 
 
 Case, 7i. A case in law, ^, ^f}=; the circum- 
 stances of a case, ^ t|1f , ^ fij ; a case in court, 
 -^#ft ; -I" old ci^se. ^^ : to try a case, ^^ ; 
 to decide a case, 3!^- f'j^- m^\ '"^ revise a 
 ease, m^, tihW, -WtS; <« i"^-'!'- -i ^-isp- ^M ; 
 a ease of murder, ii^^; pa[)ers relating to a 
 case, ^%-; in case of plaint, \^]^^^i; put 
 the case to ))e so, gj-^lf, fg^^, ^uf^. ; a strange 
 
 - ease, [ij j^P^-lf, ^- 1?. ^= ^ : a ease of con- 
 science, £^#,6±:^, riit^PKIi^, l^ilJc^P^I?; 
 the state or condition of ati'airs, 5t:?:. JT^f^^- 'fw 
 ;^, -fgj^; a bad case, ;pi/£:^,P5i/-1fd^; to 
 act according to the circumstances of the case, 
 ^7^:^^ ; the ease being thus, ^jiilljlt, ^r# 
 ?rir<t;rrT ; so tlie case stands, ^.■\f,im^i¥&-V 
 ^fl^mim ; do it in no case, mZ^^i, M'^ Z- 
 
 pj , -a T> Pi ; 1" ai-giio 1 1"^ <•"«'% ?^.i.'.5Ji?|PB2: fcf !a 
 
 ■f^^^; a particular instance of disisase, -l^^j'f^ 
 ■^ ; a case of fever, ^,"J£, ; (0 be in good case, fl£ 
 
 :^ JEJli ; ^ dangerous case, J;:)^', J;^ ; a hard 
 case, |:!t|h; in the case of swearing, ^tf^ff 
 S, ftxt^M^J ; in the ease of religion, fgj/iJt 
 M^ 'S.H'tiX; were I in your case, i^^i^iif!:.,U 
 ^^M ; 'be intlectiou of nouns, ^, f^ ; a box 
 in which merchandise is packed, ^; several 
 cases of merchandise, ^^^; having first 
 quoted several cases, jg^^I^JI^; an urgent 
 ease, §?^; a serious case, i/RJJfjf;!'^^. 
 Case-harden, r. t. To harden the outer jiart or 
 superficies, as of iron, by suddenly immersing 
 it, when red hot, into ice or snow. 0^, 0JH, 
 
 Case-hardened, p/). or a. §i'M^, iSi^^K- 
 Case-knife, n. A large table-knife, 3)-J},^^7]. 
 Case-shot, «. ]\Iusket lialls, old iron, stones, itc, 
 put iu cases to be discharged from cannon, ^ 
 
 m. 
 
 Cased. 2U^- Covered with a case, ^iS,^^, J3?S 
 Casein, )?. The curd orcoagulable portion of milk, 
 
 Casenian, ?). A compositor. ^^^. 
 
 Caremate, 71. A vault of mason's work in the ilank 
 of a bastion, ^'M^ ; a well with its subterra- 
 neous branches, dug in the passage of the bus- 
 tion, i^lH^f. 
 
 Casement, n. A portion of a window-sash m.ade to 
 open or turn on hinges, ;^,||.. 
 
 Caseous, n. Pertaining to cheese, t?ff 6^7 f^lf''^- 
 like cheese, i':$^i®^; the caseous principle,^ 
 
 Casern, ■». Barracks, Hj^. 
 
 Cash, V. Monev, ^, |R, iggg}, Mf^ • ready inoney, 
 JJIIR- m^'- a copper cash, —^M: -^1^^4 
 —^"X^M '• the value of one copper cash, — -Jg,— 
 ^ ; to scatter, at funerals, cash or slips of pa- 
 per with six holes in each as a compensation 
 for the capricious little devil, the guide of the 
 soul to hades, tiiWiWM- M^S^; the large 
 cash of Kanghf, ±^M : bad cash, m^, mfl. 
 f^; good cash, :;(;^^f^. >$^: a string of cash, 
 
 -ms^ —-im, —ifim, —fm, -nm-, to 
 
 excluiuge into cash, J[^$^\ destitute of cash, ^ 
 §^, M^WX ; not a single cash, —^$^MM, 
 —3)C 815 rr ; to run out of cash, i^m^^ fuPi^ 
 W:, WHfii^7t.\ to win cash or make money, (Ifft. 
 jt^ ; as thick as a cash board, iJlgl'tl'/^- ; 'i "'iut, 
 for coining cash, J^^. 
 Cash, v.t. To cash a bill, iiifliSi ; to cash an 
 account, l|i|(i^,Jli;^. 
 
CAS 
 
 ( 209 ) 
 
 CAS 
 
 Cash-account, n. An account of money received, 
 paid or on l;ai;d. ,^p. 
 
 cnsii-iooi.-. >K m^>-mw-miif^>^i]k'3c^u^%. 
 
 Cash-! ec'iAT, n. Uiie culrnslcd with llic l.ccping 
 of money, ^,SJ|, 
 
 i ^- ; I he Court of Cassat ion ,M^>,KM^>- 
 Cassava, n. A nutritious substance lik(^ starcli, 
 obtained IVom llic cassada plant, BJSi'i JiD'M 
 
 j Cassa-\vare, n. See Cassowary. 
 
 Caslied, jjp. Casiied, as a bill, l[ii§®i ; caslied, as ; Casse-paper, n. Broi;en pajicr, the two outside 
 
 quires of a ream, $|)^,t;K;V ^ji^J. 
 Cassia tree, n. Lavrus cnstiia, ^IJj, 3i|ti ffi' 
 Hix^ift; cassia lij/nea, liarlc of the cinna- 
 moinnm cassia, :^i)JC, ^^iifc ; cassia buds, if^ 
 ^' ; finer cassia, l^ij't^i; cassia twigs, 4iii; 
 cassia oil, ;jf|jj£illl ; native cassia, i^lJJt ; ^ sort 
 of cassia, [^"it ; to pick the cassia twig, to be- 
 come a master of art or kiijin, ^^f\^k- 
 Cassia fistula, n. Name for the long cylindrical 
 
 pods of the senna tree, ^'^.^f/i W^'f^- 
 Cassidony, n. Cotton-weed, jji^- 
 Cassimere, n. Kerseymere, ^Jx']/;^. 
 Cassino, n. A game at cards, — fl.iftlf^'f'.^- 
 Cassiopeia, 11. A constellation in the northern 
 hemisphere, a ?K^, ^:%$k- Ffm, US it, ^ 
 
 the East Indies, 
 
 an a-'-counf, l(iig|g. 
 Cashew, «. A tree of the AVest Indies, {h^^anacay- 
 
 dium, ^s Yjij. 
 Cashew-nut, n. A nut at oncextreuiily of tlie fruit 
 
 of the cashew-tioe, containing a black liijuor, 
 
 used in marking linen, itc, ^fii^fc, i^^. 
 Cashgar, 7(. If ffPA^- 
 Cashier, v. One wlio has chargr of money, ^^, 
 
 JHF5], i!tfiiJ.^-^A. 
 
 Cashier, c. f. 'I'o dismiss from an office or place of 
 trust. ]!(t. [JHl^ti Sfi; *o disuiiss from (itTicc, 3^ 
 SS^- BM.; <o cashier a soldier, 3^'|§, l^i^^i^. 
 
 Ca.shiered.ij|.. ailiili^-, J^J^;-^. 
 
 Cashierer. n. One who rejects, discards, itc, Sj}|g^ 
 
 Cashiering, pjir. Dismissing from ofhce, 3^$i!(,^ 
 Cashing, pjtr. Exchanging for money, as cashing 
 
 abill,114IR. 
 Cashmere, v. Name of a country 
 
 rich and costly kind of shaw 
 
 iIi,±*Tl>t»irfrli. 
 
 Cashoo, ?(. The guui ot a tree in 
 
 Casing, ». A covering, a case, 1^,'fc,'^: the 
 operation of plastering a liouse with mortar on 
 
 . the outside, ^tWJIS- 
 
 Casino, 71. A club-house, '.g^J^JjJf- 
 
 Cask, If. A close vessel containing liquor, jflj, >|< 
 
 ffi- ^tetl^ ; « wine cask, jgfif] ; a water cask, 
 
 7jC^tfj ; a large cask, ;?cff!- 
 Casket, n. A small chest or Ijox for jewels or 
 
 other small articles, "tlfl^, -^Uii^, ^^^f, 
 
 ^Bi, EI. g,^-iB,ai. 
 
 Casket, r. t. To put in a little chest, tlSi^'^ff , 
 
 Caspian, a. An epithet given to a large lake le- 
 tween IVrsia and Astrachan, called the Caspian 
 
 Sea, M±i%m- m^- 
 
 Casque, Cask, ». A heluiet, DR*, ^^, ^, -tlil- 
 Casque-shaped, a. Shaped like a casque, ■^ifygR 
 
 ^. 
 Cassada, Cassadti, n. A tropical plant, ihvjatroi/ha 
 
 or ja ]i iphn m a n ili ot , IIW \^ij ■ 
 Cassale, v. t. To annul, |gf^. 
 Cassation, n. The act of annulling, 
 
 A A 
 
 Cassius, 2^urple of, n. A beautiful purple colour 
 obtained froui the chlorid of gold by means of 
 
 lin, J:"^^#,(7/llK.t^±IKe,>- 
 Cassock, n. A cloak or guwn worn over the other 
 
 garments, J^j, ^i^'. 
 Cassocked, a. Clothed with a ca.ssock. ^J^j, ^^ 
 
 Cassowarv, Cassiowarv, n. A large Ijird mucli re- 
 sembling the ostricii, :^i^|g, Jil-gt.^, %^^U- 
 
 Cassumunar, n. An aromatic root of the ginger 
 kind,-^'|g. 
 
 Cass-weed, ?i. Shepherd's pouch, ^ (?). 
 
 Cast, r.t. ; pret. and pp. cast. To throw, %. fgf, 
 ^, K;, ffl ; <o sow, ^^ ; to cast, as a net, ^^, % ; 
 to cast, as a [yea dees its fruit, J'^ ; to cast, as a 
 dice, %; to throw on the ground, as in wrestl- 
 ing, :}^; to be cast, as a horse, ^3^; to throw 
 away, as worthless, jgfji, ^Itl, 3;-^, M\ <" 
 emit, lU, If ; to extend, as a trench, ^§3, % 
 llfj ; to put, or set in a particular stale, g(,^> 
 g[^. ^^1; to condemn, "^^ : to overcome in 
 any contest of strength or skill, '^, m.^ \%.^ \ 
 to cashier or discard, J^KIt- ,1^^ ; to lay aside, 
 as unfit for use, ^jtjg ; to thnnv into one scale, 
 as a vote, fg^, ^^^ ; to compute, reckon, or 
 calculate. f I if. j^l^ ; to contrive, to plan, ^y 
 %; to throw, as the sight, ^Jill,igIlK; to 
 throw, as the light, {Ij, ||; to found, ^; to 
 cast a net, |ii||j^ ; to cast imputations on an- 
 
CAS 
 
 (210) 
 
 CAS 
 
 oilier, is?) MllBMA ; to cast one's eye on any- 
 
 i^i?.T. If s^, mm, mm- r^ms to cast iron, 
 
 f^jt^; <o cast copper easli, f^ J^ ; to cast seed, 
 ^Kfx. JilJ^^; to cast anchor, ffllj'f; to cast a 
 model, i^j^^ ; to cast one's f-olf at one's feet, ^f 
 i^, Uiikl'il ; ioeast one, ifi%, f^,-ilSJ(; to cast 
 thy eyes e:isl ward, |fi]:^g?, |ti]:^:llli[i; to cast 
 a look beliiiid, [ulfjii, [Sip/, to cast the blame 
 on liim, Ij": fill . § ftiL : to cast a Hock in one's 
 way, IHi"A,te1iA; to cast a mist lotore 
 one's eyes, ^(gAnji, |j/e A : a cast desip-n. fSg. 
 Miv-i'k; '0 cast ott the clothes, /Jg^tj^S-l^dK 
 ^; to cast the horns, %^-S^; to cast the skin, 
 li5c ; to cast the feathers, jg^, |^-^, fj^ ; 
 to cast one's teeth, }^l'^, ^if ; to cist lustre, 
 m%, Ilj^. m^c; to cast heat, |f^, |SJA; 
 to cast an ill smell, ^i^^; to cist an account, 
 BFJIIR- m^ ; to cast one's nativity, J^Ijff . IJi /^ 
 tf. ■ to cnst about. 1:1: ^ni^, 1?|15-, ai^ti;-; 
 to cast aside, 3^41, ^Ji—jf. ^Ifr(!15it:illliir, 
 iftii; to cast aside, to dismiss as useless, |^|g, 
 m^liymi^- imtdM; to cast one aside, ps 
 Jtlfdl- dSJUfg; to c:ist away, to reject, ^S ^ 
 gg: 3^*; to throw away, ^^, ,^ii,ti!il, 
 ixlig. ^, ^. ^H*) f^'; to cast away one's 
 money, ^ £g, -^ ^ 'ft if, M K ?i S? : to cast 
 one's self away, g ^4 1^ 1^ : to le cast away by 
 shipwreck, ^^■, to cist back, to throw back, 
 Sfil, ftf Mflyfl, WM ; to cast back, as a ship, 
 ll^Sg. PirlSI ; cast wiih age, m^, MM, "^^I ; 
 to cast l.iy. to discard as useless, ^il : to cast 
 down, tfT, |!(I;T, C^T, ST,m', WM,n 
 ^J ; to be cast down in jnind, ^'fc-j, jgjiJ. ; to 
 east down one's eyes, |Ef£|ElIii, MS ^ RK' BJt- 
 Bt, |!flS ■' to cast'forth, to eject, \fa^\±; to euii't 
 a Hame, H{'^^: to emit light, ^^'Jf, to cast 
 fiuih bcnms, ^5 jt, ■Qj'^ ; 'o cast in (into), ^ 
 f^, li ;^, iSf i^-?. M A, S A, f-iS ; to castinto 
 the water. M'l^^yK- Mt^^K ; to cast into a sleep, 
 ^®|; to cast in one's mind, fj^.; to east off, 
 
 «f tifi, ^gf] . mm, mm, i^M -, to cast oifcioth- 
 
 ing, S fil Wt! f.^- 5 * S '^ 'jS: to cast oil' a 
 ship, -fji^. nm- <oc.ast otr restraint, i^gj^, ^g 
 fT*S-&M liif* ; to cast off a burden, HtU, -ftf^ 
 tUlf ; to cast off, let loose hunting dogs, ^^ 
 KtJ; to cast the feathers, Jg^, ^g.^, ^^ ; to 
 cast the skin, as a snake, IJj^^^ii, )gff^ ; birds cast 
 their feathers and beasts their hair. )^^^i^^; 
 to cast off a servant, If-^^fx: to cast out, jg 
 {li. /ISm ; to cast out devils, jl^, jli j£ ; to cast 
 
 up a bank, &^^, jl:^|5/2 ; to cast up earth, M±, 
 it'i'i)t- JnS ; to cast uj) one's eyes, J^g ; to cast 
 up, to vomit, 'i\%, tl^ni; to cnst up, to compute, 
 t\&:- UcU- i^<M- WM; to cast one's self upon 
 a Iricwl. \yi%1i'>m}/^: to cast the blame on 
 otiiers, Pflli, .tlP.|;|jJ ; to cast young, to rais- 
 '"^I'l'y, fjfc^, ii'M- to cast in the teeth, to up- 
 braid, ff A, ^|A : to cast a giin.|S^; to cast 
 slieep's eyes, #nji^.tlll>. fifcffi). [1; cast your 
 cares to the wind, ^^Iti^Bf] ; cast thy burden 
 upon the Lord, f£-!ljfl Jl'Tjf ; * to cast an image, 
 mm,mB^ the die iscast,^5:;£7, :$:&£ 
 
 Cast, V. i. To tlirow forward, as the thoughts, 
 with a view to some determination, ^J^, t\^, 
 tlW '• '" twist from regular sliape, as a board, 
 |x|| ; to <'iist about, || : our ship was cast awav, 
 
 Cast, n. The act of casting, g^. ^fij^-, ^^ ; a 
 stone's cast, ^'-ij^ ; a cast at dice, -— ^ipg, ; a 
 winning cast, ^|pJl; the first cast, -^^ ; you 
 make the first cast, i^.-^^; to make a cast, 
 M.M ; to be at the last cast, fijijg. 'icfij^t ; 
 the cast of periods, '^'if;; the cast of the eye, 
 W<^^V^ ; to have a cast with one's eye, ^\^ ; 
 a cast of green, ^%, j^?f ; manner, air, ^^, 
 '4^%%- ?^§ ; <i strange cast of countenance, ^ 
 ^'W^', 'i cast of hawks, -^WWi • ^ number 
 of hawks let go at once, j^fil^itfll : a small 
 stature of bronze, ^|j]f^ ; a cylindrical piece of 
 lirass or copper, slit in tv/o, lengthwise to form 
 a canal or conduit, for conveying metal, fp^g ; 
 in another cast and figure, JL^iiJiJJt^JlIc, X'lJ/lJ^ 
 1^; the assignment of the parts of a play to 
 the different actors, ii.ltjg,^. 
 
 Cast, ?i. The cast skin of snakes, insects, &c., '^•, 
 the cnst of a drachi, ttj^'Jil; cast clothes, ^^ 
 
 Cast. n. >See (Jaste. 
 
 Cast-iron, n. ^P^^. ^f||. 
 
 Castalian, a. Pertaining to Castalia, a cool spring 
 on Parnassus, 1l[\±^j\MB')\- 
 
 Castanra fagus, «. Ml3g- 
 
 Castanet, n. An instrument for music, used in 
 dancing the saraband ; caslanct boards, tfitS, 
 I'liijfS; the quick and low castanet plavers, ^ 
 
 Castaway, v. A reprobate, t A- f'jic"^fl'j A. -^ A ; 
 that which is thrown away, 5g^, M'ik, M'ik- 
 Caste, n. In Hindustan, a name of the several 
 * Ecclesiastics 11, 1. 
 
CAS 
 
 ( 211 ) 
 
 CAS 
 
 classes into which society is divided, %^® P9 
 
 Ciislcliiin. n. A .iTovoruor or conslable ol a ca^tlo, 
 
 CastcJiafiHl, a. Incliiscd in a luiiidin;^'. as a I'oiint- 
 ain or cistern, [g], [Hl'fft; adorned wilii turrols 
 and battlements, ^^Igif:: WMffl- I^B^ fiM 
 51- 
 
 Castellalidn. v. Tiie act of fortifying a iiouse, and 
 rendering it a laslie, H^M'^ iH-^ ■ 
 
 Caster, 7?. One wlio llirows or casts, ^^, ^J|4^, 
 S^^) ^^ ; '"IP wlio malics castings in metal, 
 ■ ^Xj f^Zft^'^ ; one who assigns the parts of 
 a play to (lie adoi's. jjj^.lifl^ jg ; one wiio com- 
 putes, p||K;qS% ^.^: one who calculates Ibr- 
 
 set of casters. -^'MMit- -^pi'i'hM ; casters or 
 
 rollers of furniture, ijifl'^f^-. 
 
 Caster?, v. j>l. A stand with bottles for oil, x'nw- 
 
 gar, etc., iLUji^. \m- 
 
 Castigate, v. t. To chastise, ^fj. fj^, ^^, f|| 
 
 Castigated, i>p. Punished, ^fji^, 4Tp!i®- 
 
 Castigating, fpv. Punishing, ^g, ff-]?f, pjg^. 
 
 Castigation, n. The intliction of stripes with a 
 
 view to correction or punishment, ^llj^'. ^7 
 
 ^^.pB^^^- severe animadversion, byway 
 
 of chaslisiMuent. either in writing or speech, 
 
 Castigafor, «. One who corrects, ^l^^-tTWM- 
 Castigatorv, a. Tending to correction. c(urcclive, 
 
 Castile-soap. n. A line, bard soap, while or mo|- 
 tlod. made of olive oil and srda, ^djJJ, WJJi^f 
 
 Castilian. n. An inhabitant of Castile, in Spain. 
 7/11 i- IMA* 
 
 Casting, fpv. Throwing, S-^-tlll--iv'- computing, 
 ^T^- ' calculating, fi\^: runninginto a mould 
 to give shape, ^^'^^ ; assigning parts in a i)Iay, 
 iiWl&: casting a w^^.i^LM'^ casting plales, 
 ffillStS ; a casting vole. ii^i:^. 
 
 Casting net, v. A net which is cast and drawn. 
 
 Casting-Vdte. Casling-voice. v. The vote of a pre- 
 siding ofiiccr in an assembly or council, which 
 decides a question when the votes of the assem- 
 bly ar(^ (Miually divided between the affirmative 
 and ncgali\c. ^4jt;2.'l?l ; to give the casting- 
 vote, Ili^g'iHi. 
 
 Castle, n. A house fortified against an enemy, a 
 
 "* Ma** 
 
 fortress, >M%, ^M. ilJ5r> WM.; the house or 
 mansion of a nobleman or jjrince, "g ; the fore- 
 castle, Jffg'g^^ ; castles in tlie air, ^;^,. 
 Castle, V. t. In the game of chess, to cover the 
 king with a castle, bv a certain move, _hi 
 
 (JasI le-)iuilder, v. One who fcirms \isionary schemes, 
 
 Castle-building, v. The act of building castles in 
 
 the air, ^,§^. 
 Castle-ward, n. An imposition laid fur inaiutain- 
 
 ing watch and ward in a c:islle, l^ffi], tJ j^gi^ 
 
 Castled, a. Furnished with castles, ^'M-^^^M- 
 
 Cast let, n. A small castle, t]^-^, ^fff-f. 
 
 Castling, v. An abortion, )]\%. 
 
 Castor, n. A beaver, J^lll, [IjMff; a reddish brown 
 substance of a strong, i;enelraling smell, taken 
 from bags or cods in the groin of the beaver, fg 
 I ?iJ]l ; tincture of castor, i^WM\^- 
 
 Castor, Caster, n. '^%^. 
 I Castor-oil, 71. The oil of tlie ricinun, or palma 
 j Chruti, 'MlWMW <be castor-oil j)lant, ^^|, |g 
 j ^^; the seed of the plant, 'MiM.-^ ■ 
 
 Castoreum, n. -/§-IS,5^. See Castor. 
 
 Castorine, n. An animal principle, prepared liy 
 \ boiling castor in alcohol, \%MIWK- 
 
 Castrametation, n. The art or act of encamping. 
 
 Castrate, r. t. To geld. p^. tij, F^fJ, ^J. ^, ^fft, 
 fjf^. iS. vt'l- 1ft-- l|lj- W- U ; to eastrate a jnan, 
 Is3 A. r§*A:& : <o castrate a jiig, flj Jf- : to cas- 
 trate a sheep, ^jj^ ; lo castrate a cock, -Jflife^, 
 mm. Mm^ m C?) Il, $m ; <« castrate a dog, 
 tijlfi] ; lo castrate a horse, J||,Oi, %W^ ; <o take 
 away or retrench, as the obscene parts of a wril- 
 1 '"e; W\^ ; to take out a leaf or sheet from a 
 bcok, to render it imperfect, fjij^^^-. 
 
 Castrated, pp. or «. (ielded, W,^,. '-^A^- ^-'A ■ ^ 
 \ castrated man, ^A /^A^:'^ castrated sheeji, 
 ^'^i^ ; a castj ated ox, fli^': 'Ui^, ti -It ; n, cas- 
 trated cock, -J^Jll; a castrated cat, ?|f fpi ; a cas- 
 trated dog, ^^ ; a castrated liorM', ^^. 
 
 Castrating, ppr. Gelding, ^, i|fl], -Jl^J. gj: taking 
 away the obscene parts of a -writing, fjij-^^. 
 
 Castration, «. The act of gelding, f^^-, ^\^/M 
 ^■•. the punishment (^fcasl ration, ',••■; ^J, 1^1^], 
 
 'mi 
 
 Castrate, );. A male person emasculaled for the 
 purpose of improving liis voice as a singer, |^ 
 A, lift A. 
 
OAT 
 
 ( 212 ) 
 
 CAT 
 
 Castrel, Kestrel, n. A kind of hawk, jg^g. 
 
 Cast sio.c\, n. MB, fSJUl^- 
 
 Casual, a. Accidental, 1^*?c; occasioiinl. ^f Il-f • ^ 
 £, T^fl ^;£; a casual affray, mi&1^±.^, 
 'I'ililiA, IS^f^lSA ; a casual word, ^^.. 
 
 Casually, adv. By cliauco, ■(jjj^jc. 
 
 Casualness, «. Aecidentahipss. I^j^^il^. 
 
 Casualty, «. Accident, i^fS^^H' Z-M^W^^ ^ 
 ^?^.'l),^^ :'^^h;^y ; <lic cnsualties of an en- 
 gagement, fgS5E^-: f^UiHl^-^ ; misfortune, 
 l^^jj; death occasioned liy accident {metomjm y). 
 
 Casuist, n. One who studies and resolves cases of 
 conscience, <k^^^- 1!^>\L>^^. %>6i.M: 
 
 Casuistic, Casuistical, a. Kelating to cases of con- 
 science, %>i^m, %%¥., zwk- KSfii 
 
 Casuistry, n. The science or declrine of cases of 
 conscience, M'b^^^ X%±M: itJcil ilS^ 
 ^'^^t\j^^\ the science of determining the 
 lawfulness or unlawfulness of what a man may 
 
 do, }k^mtm- }kmi.iLm- 5£ii:>i£±sE- 
 
 Casus la'deris, n. The case stipulated liy treaty, 
 
 Cat, n. IS, ^m, ii^l, 11; fi torn cat,J,',U>, 
 Ifilte; as smooth-spoken as a cat-seller, ^Ifi'jfg 
 V^tM'^^ KfwiBtvn ; 1he eat and the rat sleep 
 together (rulers and thieves at league), Ifli^tp] 
 UK; theeat"se3'e.||j'il)^[1JJ: cold as a cat "s nose — a 
 hopeless thing, fi'i'i 4.1'^' fli; : cat-head of a ship, 
 ISfjfc; to let the cat out of the hag, SlU.nrjajfl 
 ^<; cat in the pan, ^J^J^A, f^)ij.A ; to turn 
 a cat in tiie pan, |^Ssl|f|^' ; a cat of nine tails, 
 ±WM, ilJ^W\ ; "iL^v •'gi"''c like cats and dogs, 
 lnUi?fi]ft.; a douVile tri|iod having six feet, s^ 
 
 |Llj 
 
 f!at-bird, ,;. §U.|- iilm^n- 
 
 Cat-eyed, a. fp^Pgt, ^Ufi^njl 
 
 Cat-fall, n. In ships, a ro|e used in hoisting the 
 
 anchor up to the cat-head, jltfjii^. 
 Cat-fish, n. A species of shark, ^^, ^^\, if. 
 Cnl-head, ». I^ifb. 
 Cat-hook, II. A strong hook fitted to the cat-block. 
 
 Cat-like, a. Keseuihling a cat,f§'fyfj, jH^fi, 
 
 Cat-mint, n. A plant of tlu^ genus iiepcta, illflif. 
 
 (Jat-saU, V. '^Eg. 
 
 Cat-silver, «. A variety of mica, nj]%, ■^f'^l-E- 
 
 Cat-tail. n. f^i^; cat's-tail grass, iijj, §, ^]/^l^:. 
 
 Cat" s-eye, n. A variety of quartz or chalcedony, 
 
 I tm^- 
 
 Cat's-liead, u. A kind of apple, ?(^i4i^. 
 Cat"s-paw, n. A light air, perceived ))y the rippl- 
 ing of the surface of the water, Ji,lff ; a duje, 
 
 Catalmptist, n. One who opposes baptism, ^gtf9 
 «•■ 
 
 Calachresis, n. An aliuse of a trojeorot words, 
 55ia!t ; a trope which liorrows (he mime of ore 
 thing to express another, f^fg. %^^. 
 
 Cataclirestic, Catacliresticil. a. L'elonging to a 
 eatachresis, forced, ii-fJtfl^; far-fetched, ^}<i;%. 
 
 Catacomb, v. A cave, grotto, or subterraneous 
 ]ilaee for the burial of the dead, fM- M- 1/Ji^, 
 KjK- ; <he Imperial catacombs, ^\>^. 
 
 C'atadinptric, Catadieptrical, n. I'eflecliug light, 
 
 Catamatic, a. That has the quality of consolidat- 
 ing )u-oken jmrts, ij'ilf^jl'^-. 
 Catagraph, n. The first diauiilit of a picture, |f^ 
 
 '£, 4TJi!l- 
 
 Catalepsis, Catalepsy, n. A sudden s})prcssion of a 
 motion and sensation, in wbi(di ilie patient is 
 speechless, senseless, and fixed in one posture, 
 
 Catalei)tic, o. Perlainina- to catalepsy, \\l%^\\^- 
 
 Catalogue, n. List, (t|'f|:, ^,^p. 0,%, i|f, ^@: 
 catiilogue of books. ■§ @ . #^ ; a list of names. 
 « 0, ^iil ; a list of goods. ^^.. ^im'- ft 
 ij^^ii. ; a record, or genealogical table, ji%lfi\ 
 make out a catalogue of books, |;33'ySf3 ; ^ 
 general catalogue. ^§.^.0. 
 
 Catalysis, »i. Dissolution, j)^''^". J'n'ffc ! i'^ chem- 
 istry, a decomposition of the proximate and ele- 
 mentary principles of compounds liy Ihepres- 
 cjicc of sulistanees which do not themselves so 
 combine, ^%h\'iM- 
 
 Catalytic, n. L'elating to catalysis. ^ft,i\'.]. (iH-ft 
 
 Calamiiran, n. A kind of raft used in India and 
 Ihazil for fishing and landinn' aoeds from ships, 
 
 #■ m- 
 
 Catinnenia, n. The menses or monthly coursi's, J\ 
 %3.. n 7K. ;fS7K. %>5^ !i|7K : <he time of the 
 catamenia. $iJl|]. j^ IDj : to have the menses, 
 5S$M- frfS- 7K:A:; at the age of 14 the cat.i- 
 meiiia ajipears. il-^'X-^J^J^. 
 
 (_'atameuial, f(. Pertaining to ihe c;ilamenia, /| 
 
 Catamiie, n. A boy kept for unnatural purposes. 
 
OAT 
 
 ( 213 ) 
 
 CAT 
 
 hi. 
 
 (.'.ilMiiioiuit, Cat amount;! ill 
 
 The wild Oil t,jEffi. 
 Caliindioiiious, Gatanatlromoiis, a. In iclilliy- 
 ology, moving once a year from salt water 
 
 iiiio'n-esii. ^}Xk 7PU. mkyK^Mi- 
 
 Catapasin, v. A dry powder lor sprinkling the 
 
 ).o(iy, m*&^- ' f^Mfi'5- 
 
 Catapeltie, a. rcrlaining to the <-afapull, ^M', 
 
 Catapelalous, a. An epithet applied to petals of a 
 
 flower, held together by stamens, whieli grow 
 
 lo their I ases, as in the mallow, srj.j^^PK"- 
 
 Gilaphonies, n. The doetrine of reflected sounds, 
 
 Gataplism, n. A poultiee, r^'lSSf^ r^l^. ^RtH; 
 aiiply a eata plasm, Jl^jlf-. 
 
 Citapalt, ». A military engine used )iy the an- 
 cient (ireeks and Eomans for throwing stones, 
 
 &<■: m- ^IP' fl^^ili' 5tifi«i!i' '^^^■ 
 G itaract, n. A great fall of water over a precipiee, 
 
 ±Pk<\i-lMf^- -^ ''^pi'l' 7l; ^ cataract of the 
 
 gf^j||lj- ; cataract growing over the eye, g^l;?:/ 
 §1 : to operate on a cataract, filPf S^; cataract 
 knife, mil,VJ*7J- 
 
 Catarrh, u. A eld. mh i^jM, 51>!g6=S, OtP|(, li 
 '^' Yj"^-^^' -t^J^; '^11 epidemic catarrh or in- 
 thrMizaT nHSE' ll^^hM;^; <o sufier of a 
 catarrh, ^(l>jM., I^Effia ; '-^ chronic discharge 
 from ihe mucus membrane of the nose, rjt_^. 
 7J<; catarrh caused by the weather, M'MM.^- 
 
 Catarrhal, Catarrhous, a. Pertaining to catarrii, 
 mm^ (t;,m\\'r- p'-oduced by a catarrh, fga 
 
 Catastrophe, «. The change which produces the 
 final event of a dramatic piece, MiWif^^t-- ^^ 
 
 M-^v^ m^^m^ ^s m fi^ 9^. % ^^ n r^ ; a 
 
 disaster or calamity, ^i'^, ^^ ^Mi^i^, S^ 
 %'Ji'^- ; the conclusion or result, S^^'d6>J^ ; ^ 
 violent convulsion of the globe or part of it. 
 
 Catch, r.t.; pret. and ]ip. catchcd, caiu/ht. To 
 seize with the hand, ^. i^^, #, mi-M' W^ 
 m- ^f±- ^^' ^S- M^i^ ^M ; to catch in a 
 iii't- \V ' Mi ; '0 catch, as birds, :j|^. ^jjf ; to catch 
 
 n thief, 'mi m%, 0m ; to caid. tish, fMa, 
 
 ■ im- *Tffl- m^fX, im-^ to catch birds. i£K, 
 W<^- M 1'^' IH al ; to catch birds with bird- 
 Imic. :fK;l(> ; to catch fire, ^>X, ^^-'K- 'PW^ 15 
 'X. jlll'X-. to catch cold, ^i^M' <^^^ ^m^ 
 H^MMU'^ '0 catch a disease, i^;),^', j^;),).], ffj 
 
 ^; <o catch the truth, m^'- ^^^^51; to 
 catch one in a lie, ^ ffij ^Jf ;^ii|'I' ; to catch a 
 scent, [ifl^, [iiTi^.t. ; to catch one"sdeath, Jtljt 
 91:- ^3Sit-^ •• to catch one's fancy, t^>-T(^:, |5^,. 
 ^7^;; to catch at. ^ilU-^tttt; to catch up, ^ 
 iJ' 1^ M- I'ill^ : " to catch people's words, ^^ 
 f\{; \o catch one by his word, pJ^A's": fJ^-IJiiiS 
 iE''jJSi ^'a'yfi^ ; to catch one in his own trap, 
 filtf i : to catch one in a basket, ^(fij'fp, ^ 
 ^fe5; '■< to cafcli or overtake, as a storm, 4T3^> 
 ^Tffl^ ; put it where it will catch your ej'e, ^ 
 
 Catch, v.i. To communicate. f±^; to spread by 
 
 infecting, ^i^. rifcVi'i, fiftH- 
 
 Catch, 1!. Seizure. :{£ -^^ :^^ -^^ |g :S: a hook, a 
 catch, fij,^^, ^; a catch as on a carrying pole, 
 ^\];a smooth catch, j-fj-^jj; a carrying ])ole with- 
 out a catcli: also a slippery fellow, ff^lIJliM'-; 
 a sudden advantage taken. ^|,^. ft^^J; the 
 thing caught. JiJrl^ilPf-, Wftt±!lf;to sing by 
 catches, ^m. ffiifl'fj: 'i ''I'-ky hit, f|if#. 
 
 Catch-drain, n. A drain on a, hillside, fo catch 
 the surface water, lU^KJJL- ^llUvKl'/C; ^ ('"tch 
 on the side of a canal to catch the water which 
 escapes, ^fijt,^'^. 
 
 Catcli-meadow, n. A meadow whieh is irrigated 
 by water from a liillside, llj7Ki^?7iJlii • 
 
 Catch-poll, ?i. A bailifi'sassistant,^i:i3^,if|{|!i(il|£-. 
 
 Catch-word, n. Among actors, the last word of 
 the preceding speaker, which reminds one that 
 he is lo speak ne.xt, ^fja", ^fs ; among jirinfers 
 the word jdaced at the bottom of each page, 
 under the last line, which is lo be inserted as 
 the first lineon the following page. '^^,}&i^^. 
 
 Catclier, n. One who catches, fl f;. \% -^. f^l ^. 
 
 Catching, ppr. Seizing, jjS, IS tt, ^ f±, fLfi ; 
 insnaring, \^i%. 'g,]r.%. Vfi^V'>U- 
 
 Catching, a. lufeclioes. ij^. %V^, i^. -i^^. 
 
 Calcliing-bargaiii. ». A Ijargain made with an 
 heir-expectant tor the purchase of his expectan- 
 cy, at an inadequate price. f5ri:f^r;ff§{?il#3) 
 
 Catchpenny, v. Something worthless particularly 
 a book or pamplilet, adapted to the popular taste, 
 and intended to gain money in market, ^Ifi|^, 
 
 Catchup, Catsup, u. A liquorcxtraclcd from mash- 
 rooms, tomatoes, itc, used as a sauce, 'g ^[. f 
 
 ±mm^ ^i #- -^<nw- 
 
 * Ttie latter said of ilog.s. 
 
 f The word used liv servaiil.s and conipi-adors. 
 
CAT 
 
 (214) 
 
 CAT 
 
 Catechetical, Catechelic, a. Eolaiing (o, or con- 
 sistinii' in asking- qiiesi ions and rocoiving an- 
 ,sw,.rs:pj]^Pl5f. pg^rii 
 
 C-atciietic-aiiy, adv. By question and answer, .L^ISJ 
 
 ^• 
 
 Caleeliisalion, «. Tlic act of caio.-hising, fj]^^. 
 
 Catechise, v.t.lo instruct by asliing questions, 
 receiving answers, and oli'ering exidmations, 
 and corrections, fiJIi Ifi R!] ^ . m!\^^M- :5fc^ 
 p^i^^i^ ; to quesliiiu, examine, or interro- 
 
 proper category, ^J^^ljc ; it does not come in 
 
 this category, T^Ajlfc^ifl. '^^A'km^- 
 Catenarian, Catenarv, a. Iielaling to a chain, fj^! 
 
 %,fi!!!fl^; like a chain, f^faijl. 
 Catenate, v. t. To connect in a series of linlis or 
 
 ties,|ii:^p, ef±, iilp. 
 Catenated, pp. Connected, as linl<s of a chain, ^ 
 
 Catenation, n. Connection of links. lii'sEpHf; regu- 
 lar connection , j^^, /lEjil^-. IjfcSI^- 
 
 gate, ^ 111), ^ PpI, ^ Fn^. ^ pi] ; (o catechise a j Cater, r. i. To provide food, 1;\f\\:Ki%, MMM^ : 'o 
 
 pupil, ^PpT^IH, -^Pp^^^IJ; to ask questions 
 concerning the doctrines of the Christian reli- 
 gion, PclJ ^III5S^±|i ; to catechise mutually, jfg 
 
 Catechised, j7p. Instructed, J^j^^^ji- 
 
 Catechiser, n. i^J^^, Vi\S\^. 
 
 Catechising, ppr. Instructing by (juestions and 
 answers, JtJi PJ) ^ ft A . m-li'^ff-.^. 
 
 Catechism, n. A form of instruction liy means of 
 questions and answers, jy P.S) ^ fp; ti : ^i cate- 
 chism for the young, ijj^'H']'^, ^i^V:f^^,i^j 
 ^fj]^f^^; a catecliism tor jieople of ad- 
 vanced age, :J^^f^^; a catoc-hism of the 
 Christian religion, ^|iFi!]^; a book cantaining 
 a summary of principles in science, art or reli- 
 gion. p.Sl^'l:. 
 
 Catechist, n. Cne who instructs by question and 
 answer, JL^l^ I^TJ^^^- n: F^ ^M- "^(^ appoint- 
 ed by theChun-li to insti-m-t in the princi]des 
 
 ofreligion, liil^-, f|it«. 
 Calechislic, Catecliisticul, n. Pertaining to a cate- 
 chist, ficiKKj- iliffJi;: pi'rtaining tii a cate- 
 cliism. n^-^m, fv^-m'-i- 
 
 Catechu, n. A brownastringent substance brought 
 from India, also called tm-ra japonica, lij,^', 
 
 H Bii: Wk ^ M M ,4? . ?IC 9^ ;1>- 
 
 Caleehuic acid, n. An acid sulnble in water ob- 
 tained from catechu, <jl^^, ^A'Mn'^^- 
 
 Catechumen, n. One who is receiving instr\ictions 
 and preparing himsidf for liaptism, !^fi|l,^<5. 
 
 Catechiimenist, «. A catechununi, which see. 
 Categorical, a. Pertaining to categorv. |^P|[. ® 
 
 ^%- m^m- is/f^ii-j •• absolute, -t m. ii^ B ■■ 
 positive. -£5ftP|5t. fm(^^- mw-}- 
 
 C'ategoricallv.r((/c. Al'si.lutelv. 5:t,tf^•'ii-^^^|li|■'''■f- 
 l.v, [&?«." 
 
 Category, n. In l"gic, a series or oi'der of all the 
 characteristics or alti'ibutes contained under a 
 genus, MJ^'Mlr'' '" bring them into their 
 
 buy or procure jn-ovisions, M{}i%, ^J 
 Cater, n. /See Caterer. 
 Cater, n. The four of cards or dice, |l[jy. 
 .Cater-cousin, )!. A quatre-cousiu, a remote relation, 
 
 Caterer, n. A provider, Wi'k'^^\ ^ buj'er or 
 
 purveyor of provisions, ^ |J^. 
 Cateress. n. A woman who caters, jlfi\)i'^^^, 
 
 ■knm, mm, Mmm- 
 
 Caterpillar, n. The coloured and often hairy larva; 
 of the lepidopterous insects, ^jll; hairy cat- 
 erpiUars, jbA t|. m € lH, f^ il'., € t, € ^ ; 
 smooth cateri)illars, =j'!^^, ^ili ; a caterpillars 
 found on mulberry trees. J|ll',, 4Mu: ^il'..?); 
 ^iS4i; black caterpillars, ^iijl ; one that 
 feeds on vegetables and plants, Ij^il^, ^^ 
 
 Caterwaul, v. i. To cry or waul, as cats in rutting 
 lime, lii'ji'ti^. fn'i^ ; to make a harsh, oflensive 
 iioise, mMili'M- 
 
 Caler-wauling, u. The cry of cats, Iffiniiliijliil^; 
 a harsh, disagreeable noise, fjK;|'i'iffi'i'^- 
 
 Catery, n. The place where provisions are depos- 
 ited, -fclctM- 
 
 Cates, n.pl. Dainties, ^t^-i^I, pT P il^^- 
 
 Catgut, V. The intestines of sheep and other ani- 
 mals dried and twisted used as strings for mu- 
 sical instruments. IJ^K'il^, OS^tlll : '^ kind of 
 linen or canvas with wide interstices, ^Y|i- 
 
 Catharine wheel, n. A circular, ornamental win- 
 dow, M&'M- 
 
 Catharist, «. One who pretends to more pm-ity 
 than others possess, tH'JM'/^iBP.M^. SJtU 
 
 Calluirisis. u. Purgation 
 Cathartic. Cat hartical.rt 
 
 Cathartic, «. A medicine 
 charges, and thus dean 
 bowels, }g|^,J§ii,ifc T 
 
 Purging. ij;jflM5:J^fi^, 
 
 hat i»romotesalvine(lis- 
 tlie stdinacb and 
 
CAT 
 
 ( 215 ) 
 
 CAU 
 
 Cat hart ically, adv. In the mannerof a eathartio, 
 
 Calhartioahicss. ». Tlic quality of [iroinnting dis- 
 
 cliargcs from llie bowels, ^\U^i§.. i^JHiltt- 
 Cathartina, Cathartiiie, n. The aftlve inii-gative 
 
 l)i-iiieiple of senna, ■^'^'iMli, -jt^U- 
 Cat lied rn, n. The chair or seat of a person in au- 
 
 Oiorily, M-^- 
 Cathedral, n. The sec and seat of a liislinp, ^Jf^ 
 
 l^li:^ll'>±fii:^?^': (I"^!"''"'-'!'''' ••hnrcli in 
 
 a dioees,N ^!\m±.mn'M- 
 
 Cathedrafed, a. lielating to the authority of the 
 chair or office of a teacher, |Jc!fJI)lIi$l'g!E."fj:fi|;t 
 
 Catheter, )i. In surgery, a tubular instrument, to be 
 introduced into the Ijlndder. to draw oR' the 
 
 urine, 5Iili1|=.»JbKriW- ^If^lilil?^-- •> s^'^"' 
 catheter, ^hUR^g"-. 
 
 Cathode, n. In electro-clieniistry, the way or sur- 
 face by which the electric current leaves sul:- 
 stances through which it passes, 'il-5tr^K. W, 
 ^ft J§ ; the negative pole, f^^l. 
 
 Cat holes, n. pL Two little holes astern abiove the 
 gun-room ports of a ship, ffflUff, Wt^Mf'f- 
 
 Catholic, a. Universal or general, ^fi. JjTi. fi- 5S 
 ^^"lEilH-'u-fi'j' 5V^fi^; liheral, not narrow- 
 minded, partial or liigotted, "^t^fl^: jiertain- 
 ing to, or afler-ting the Koiuan Catholits, |g,nfj 
 li "If , ^ i fi fl^ ; the Catholic (not Roman) 
 fiiitli, mA- M'i- Mi^^UWl. ■■ Catli.die Church, 
 JVJ^t" ; 'lie eatholic epistles, ;^fW. ili!^±,iF- 
 
 Catholic, n. An adherent of the Catholic (.'liurch, 
 'l^li ""^ A ; an adherent of the Roman Catholic 
 Church,%±|iA,l,^fJ(A. 
 
 Catholical, a. General, ^^(\^, \m^V^. ^% 
 
 Catholicism, ?i. Universality, or the orthodox faith 
 
 ■ of the whole church, -^Ifi, j^f^ilfi: : the re- 
 ligion of the Roman Catholic Church, Ji^l^'x, 
 Si.^fc; li'ierality of sentiments. %>(.. ^>i^- 
 
 Catholicity, n. The doctrines and usages of the 
 fiUhers of the first five centuries, ^/|-|4^". jE^ic 
 ^ ; the religion of the Roman Catholics, %j^ 
 
 Catholicon, n. A remedy for all diseases, J^IB''!?; 
 ^-fSi^'K-'M^^^ '• a remedy supposed to be 
 cfficaciiius in pursing away all humours. .^^jP^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Catholicos, n. The primate or head of the Ar- 
 menian Church, iHiJf H/E^^lsi^^- 
 Catkin, n. In botany, a species of calyx, ^-| ; the 
 calkins of a willow, |PP"|^!. 
 
 Catling, n. A dismembering knife, used by sur- 
 geons, ;glj7J ; the down or moss growing about 
 walnut-trees, ^^JfjfefJl^'rf. 
 
 Catmint, Catnip, «.t^:.i1^;. 
 
 Catonian, a. Grave, severe, gg, l^-i", fj^^. [fif. 
 
 Cat-o-ninc-tails, n. A whip with nine lashes, jl,^. 
 
 Catoptrics, n. That part of optics which explains 
 the properties of reflected light. igjiBilS- 
 
 Cat seep, n. %\^^\. 
 
 Cattle, n. sing, or pi. Beasts or (piadrupeds in gen- 
 eral, used for tillage, &c., *^. ■g^.*j!a,!|4 
 Prffl¥,0fldfe; liiirned cattle, ;^ ^ : black 
 cattle, ^i('; small cattle. ^f| : fat cattle, jJU 
 ^ ; domestic cattle, ^^ ; the six kind of do- 
 mestic cattle, 7\'§ ; to raise cattle, ^^ ; cattle 
 (in the United Stales), ^, if^ff . 
 
 Cattle-show, n. An exhibition of domestic ani- 
 mals for prizes, (tc, ^^ti, ®W- 
 
 Catty, 11. A Chinese weight of H jiound avoirdu- 
 pois. Jf , %]] ; catties and taels. If [^ ; one catty 
 haslGtaels, -^^ff. + 7^l^. 
 
 Caucasian, Caucasean, a. or n. Pertaining to 
 ]\fount Caucasus, '^7/11 ^ llj P^ ". a Caucasian, ^ 
 [If A. 
 
 Caucus, «. A meeting of citizens to agree upon 
 candidates to be proposed for elect ion to offices, 
 
 Cauda aquina, n. ^^l^'i- 
 
 Caudal, a. Pertaining to a tail. ^P^ ; pertaining 
 
 to the thread which terminates the seed of 
 
 plants, ^IIJ.. 
 Caudate, Caudatcd, a. Having a tail, ^^,J^9^, 
 
 Caudex, n.-.pj. Caudexes. The stem ol a tree, ^J 
 
 Citidle. n. A l.iud of warm drink, jH?^,> 
 
 Caudle, v.t. To prepare caiulle, y^]^'t§;. y^W^- 
 Cauf, n. A chest with holes for keejiing tish alive 
 
 in water, -f^xMli- 
 Caught, pni and jrp. of catch. tSjl.^;l-ffiT, 
 
 ^l,U^.^m; f""glit in a net, mU'^; 
 
 caught in a trap, as a rat. ^^J^ : caught him, 
 
 ^ItfP; to he caus'ht in rain on the rood, J§Jl 
 
 m- 
 
 Caul, ?(. A kind of net in which females inclose 
 their hair, ^\\] , if A§f]; any kind of net, 
 M' W ; =^ woman's cap, ijg : a membrane of the 
 abdomen, covering the nrratcst part of the lower 
 intestines, !l§fj,:^IJ!J-#]JBH:. 
 
 Caulescent, a. Having a herbaceous stem which 
 
OAU 
 
 (216) 
 
 CAU 
 
 hears both leaves auil fnielifiealioii, jg^^^Mi 
 
 Tt^W^iM 
 
 111 11 10 
 
 1K1 
 
 Oaiilileroiis, «. See Caulescent. 
 Oaiiliflowei-. u. A variety oi'lmssit 
 
 mm- 
 
 Gaulilonii, '(. Having the form of a stalk, o 
 lac-ous stem, tfi^, WU, ^M- WMM- 
 
 Caiiliue, a. In botany, growing iniiiK diatly - 
 lierbaeeous stem or slalk called rani Is, 
 
 Caiilk. v.t. To eolk, wliieli see, ^J-J-'ji-. 
 
 Caulking, jq}'-. ijW- 
 
 Caiiniatie, «. Of (he nature of a simile plilogislie 
 
 lever, ;^l,-iifKj. 
 CaMjionale. v. I. To keep a victualling liouse, [jjjj^ 
 
 Caiisable, a. That may be caused, n] gi , pj $5: ■ Pj" 
 
 Causal, a. delating to a cause or causes, ^j^^, ^/ 
 
 • fr /&■ ^ til ; expressing a cause. $<i,l^. {[j fijc. 
 
 conjunction, WikiL^^'-f-^ •}\lk 
 
 ^^. 
 
 Causality, 7*. The agency of a cause, ^i^, Kltil, 
 
 Causally. 7,. ri/a^fKjjJCri;. 
 
 Causation, ii. The act of causing or producing, ■jjf 
 
 T:, ^«-, t^^, ^rr-«-- mi^- 
 
 Cau.salive, <i. That expresses a cause or reason, =}t 
 iicfKj- mUcm- 'ji&fKj ; tli'it efiects a cause, 0f 
 
 Cansator, ?(. < >ne who causes, ^^ , WciS , '%' '^ ^ ■ 
 Cau?c, 71. A suit in court, ^ ; a cause, or indict- 
 ment, ^ir^j^; that which produce's an efl'ect, pjj 
 •CE, JiyfJiC. (iTf^; lli'it liy virtue of which any- 
 tliiiig is done, JiJfi^^^; that from which any- 
 thing proceeds. I^ [ij , |5^ ill . I^^^i. Uk:^, 'A^f. ; 
 the reason or motive (hat urges, moves or im- 
 )iels (he mind (o act or decide, l^, ^itA- IS, 
 Sit iy,®^; <iie incipient cause, J^gji: (he 
 first cause, ;$:, /f^;^. %%•, fji5i5:, i{,-& ; the se- 
 condary i-auso. ;^/^.rjcl^, ; for the cause of (ru(h, 
 ^KJI- i^asi: 1'"- wh'it '•'"'«'■? ftiL^' fi5it: 
 
 :^ , ^-k ffi ,'.^ . fnj fi5: . rr f'j • m frj • i^ii^j : f<"- 
 
 this .aus,.. ^irtfm, Silt^- Sjit- HiltSi:- 
 l^ittiA- /diil[:-^&.7'iilMi^.«:: ^vidiout a 
 
 cause, iit^ii:. j^hi'li'l^ '■ every (liing must have a 
 cause, ili|r<i:^fj'ig. Jl^I-ui^'f/H; loha(conc 
 \vi(liou( a causi'.^it-^lji^ 7v : luit wiOiout a cause, 
 l]i'4^BlA^ V#M0-. 'l"'i'' 'ii'ist 1e a cause, 
 
 ^jk'i^mnitA. n^>MitA- >3tima- ^.z^iiA ; 
 
 an original cause, jg [Ij, -^^li], ;j|^ig. U^ilj. ;fj^ 
 /tS, ^M; '-^ cause of quarrel, ;^, •^jg. ;^£^;, 
 
 ^J^ ; a cau.se of hatred, fjj?^* ; a cause of dis- 
 like, ^.Jijf ; to seek a cause of f[uarrel, ^.l^, ; to 
 raise a cause of quarrel, ^fi. jOl^Jg ; (here 
 is a cause of quarrel, ^■^. tfikf!¥~- '^ E^^'^^ 
 cause, ij.|p. III]:, ^$, ^5|i; lo inv( sliga!o 
 into the cause, ^{i^, ^^5:, ^Tji. Jt Jtl^. : '''e 
 cause of a disease or complaint. •-)jij i'/Ki . ^i"'] tli ■ '"" 
 did it not without a cause, tej^p^i):^,^, .^ffi^ 
 ^fi'ii-^uii'k' *1^'' cause or circumstances of an 
 iit-'iii'. IWtfl, 1t0, IfAS:- ^Irfj: fo give cause 
 of suspicion, fk^- •D'^^ : *" stand for a gO( d 
 
 c-aiise, lijjm^, mk{ t;, m t -4- • mn^i ; lo 
 
 gain one's cause, /jM'B" pJ; ''* jdead a cause, ^ 
 ^if^#; it is for this cause, i^'ilt^; (he cause 
 of all material (hings. -^^^ ; what is (he cause 
 of your grief ? ^|i^ ^;Jl iK- 
 
 Cause, r. <rTo occasion, i^.'^.fi- fi?/, M- 1!^, B-'f, 
 #, fSl- Jfl, fi, ^5, f*. ^m- ^i± • '" I'^'li-''-^ 
 /{:, f^ ; lo cause, bring or provoke, tfii .^'-i iB 
 S^-;. fi||^; ; to cause (o be, \^^' ; to cause sorrow, 
 i -1, '^ '^m- ■■ <'> < ause joy. ^m'4-^^^; 
 (o cause miserv. Jiifii, tS'lifii '■ '"ause him (o de- 
 part, (.lift!i-iv-"tig±. ^fE±: 'ause him to 
 come, M('Hti.^> f-^IE* ; '0 cause death, ^ 
 5E, ,^ A fuf ; b' cause people to feel ui:comfor(a- 
 ble, 'pJf A :?;-$, # AT^^ ; <f> f""'^<' '^ quanel, 
 ^Ml'f'CW^- (o cause dissensions, -^-^J^; (o 
 eai'se mi.'ehief, ^ |l^ ; commiseraiinn causes 
 atffclion, and alfection causes jiarlialily, ^^ 
 ']&. 'M^^Wi; lo cause sleep, gcnP.©!- nm\ 
 cause him to rise, ^. jji ^ ; to cauM' (o grow, 
 ^^M-^- (0 cause hapjiiness, ■f^fjiK.^fK: to 
 cause to desist, 'i&i±,\^i±. itH- jS^P; lo 
 cause calamity In a state. |51^|j5i:A;,vi!.- 
 
 Caused, pp. ^'A. fki^r Pii&- ^i^- pi-educed, 
 dtil, if-ii>- ftil: liroiight abeut. hH^. 
 
 Causeless. «. Having no cause, toJJ^., jjitg, fif;^ 
 ]fjjW: wilhoul just ground, reason or molive, 
 
 Causelessly, ndc W'idiout cause or reason, ^SfiJ;. 
 Causelessness, 7). ^^,iA^- 
 
 Causer, 71. He that causes, J^^-. ^f,. -fi"^ ; the 
 agency by which an etVecl is pndueid, f^^, 
 
 Causeway, Causey, 77. A way raisul al:ove the 
 level of the ground by stones, earth, ttc, ;;^B^ 
 S^- JSIJI- ^^^ii- -f'^IS"; lo "li'l a causeway, ^ 
 .lilSS. HSPiliii- ^-CJ'; a road laid regularly 
 with stui.es. :gJ5. 
 
 (.'ausewaved, Causeved. a. Haviui;- a caasewav or 
 a raised way, ±,]}m''U- M'M^- 
 
OAU 
 
 ( 217 ) 
 
 CAV 
 
 Causidical, a. Pertaining to an advocale, Jl^SiJI'lE, 
 
 Causing, fpr. Producing, f%, '^, %, \^, ^, ?|. 
 
 Caustic, Caustical, a. 15uruing, J^(i<j, f^{\%, i^fl^; 
 corroding, til; ^ fl^ ; destroying tlin texture of 
 aninial tiesli, ^-l\%^'.\, -^\W\d%Ui\'^-^ severe. 
 It. fill. l!?. W^- 1^'"^. "^W^ ; i-'-^iistie feeling, 
 ^'i- , ^''t-'^UiKi-jliJ ±. ; caustic language wounds 
 thelieart,^tn4'fe. 
 
 Canslir, n. In medicine, any substance, wliich, 
 applied to animals, acts like fire, ;^^, ^^, 
 ^]Um\ l"ii'^'- taustic, Jilgl^,^!^, Ff'i'iiii; 
 medicine used as a caustic, 'XM- 
 
 Causticity, 71. Tlie quality of acting lii^e fire on 
 animal matter, J3||^]fJ,j;fj|^'|':?l;;cutfing remark, 
 
 Cautelous, rt. Cautious, |i:lifS; wary, 0|^tf; cun- 
 ning, m, ifat, rxifi- ,'>«]•■ 
 
 Cautelously, adv. Cunningly, f|f^^, ^j^^S, Jjc^ ; 
 cautiously, f^W|. [IJ|. 
 
 Cautelousness, Cautilousness, n. Cautiousness, \,^ 
 Cauter, »i. A searing hot iron, J^gJ, ^tgj^. 
 Cauterism, o. The application of cautery, *^^i/<^, 
 
 Cauterization, «. In surgery, the act of burning 
 some morbid [lart by the application of lire, % 
 
 Cauterize, vA. To burn with a hot iron, ^, J^, 
 %»X., ^\ to cauterize with moxa, ^, ^>i<; to 
 cauterize a morbid place, ^^)^,'^%; to cau- 
 terize a sore, ^■^. 
 
 Cauterized, f\i. or a. Burned with a hot iron, J^ 
 
 Cauterizing, p^jc. Burning, as with a hot iron, 
 
 ^, m'k^\ the caulerhing iron, m^- 
 Cautery, n. A burning, as by a hot iron, Jfl>)'C^, 
 
 Caution, n. Provident care, li£fft, jfiS;, Im^-, )J\ 
 )jj> ; prudence with regard to danger, 5^'!'^, \^ 
 I'l- filM- |i^ M ; measures taken for security. 
 mi- f'^l': '^xhortation, fj^lX, ©jg^' ; ^^u^^i^^- 
 
 ty, #1:, ^,-t:. 
 
 Caution, r. t To warn. Igff, ^H, ^l^H, j^^, 
 ?1)C, fl?iX, f®^. #?S. ^tg. PlTii?- : to exhcrt to be 
 carefu 1 , f j ^^ ,J> >{. , % ^, ^ \%,^^ .J^ j6 ; to 
 caution against lasciviousncss, J^^, 3^(5,, lift 
 5iKg, ; to caution against wine, ^\^, MiJM^ • 
 caution him, 'MMiU^ fjjSfg- 
 
 Cautionary, a. Cnnlaiuing caution to avoid dan- 
 gei', #5^"^. tftrnP^; cautionary words, ^-g". 
 
 Cautioned, pj>. Warned, i^J^'AMM'M'-, pi'cvious- 
 
 ly admonished, gBMii, lA^ii. #t^ii- 
 Cautioner, ?i. In Scotch law, the person who is 
 
 bound for another to the performance of an 
 
 oldigation, f^^A- 
 Cautioning, pp. Warning, ^^, fj^, ^^, #^ 
 
 in- 
 cautious, a. Careful to avoid evils, 11:1 'fM, >h t\j, 
 
 m >5. T m. if m. m \>u, 1 1^ p:$, £ m, tf , 
 
 ify,'^; watchful, ffjicgi; circumspect, '|'fi;g ; be 
 very cautious, ifrJj.i\£Wl^ i^^U'Wi'S.^ Vr^iii>h 
 i\^ ; a cautious person, iM;§;P^ A- 
 
 Cautiously, adv. With caution, U^ >ii>, '[fi ^, ui 
 '|1 ; act cautiously, )]^>ij>fTJ^, tl^S'^- 
 
 Cautiousness, ?i. The quality of being cautious, ^ 
 'tl , jfi :^ , i'M ;^_ ^ ; prudence with regard to 
 danger, m;^^, ^QJjj-^. 
 
 Cavalcade, 7i. A procession of persons on horseback, 
 -WAf^, -pfA Cfi. %f^, If, -''^^^^: the 
 Imperial cavalcade, jjp||. 
 
 Cavalier, ji. A horseman, i^,t| i^, A, ^ .?| ^' ; a 
 knight, E m #, * G ^#; t a gay, spright- 
 ly military man, 5i#, i/?l, M«, )^-^„3^ 
 ^ ; a gay fellow, ^^^, ^tfg^^; one who 
 understands horsemanship, |^A, SX A- 
 
 Cavalier, «. Gay,^^flf|; haughty I'lfP^, # 
 
 'is' i&M- r^- 
 
 Cavalierly, acre. Haughtily, ^ f^R, -[)g-f«, ^^tSR 
 
 Cavalierness, n. Haughtiness, ■®'I§^. 
 
 Cavalry, «. A body of military troops on horse- 
 
 Wk, B}^, ,t|^, l^^,m^U; light cavalry, 
 
 fl?ltf.$I|li; heavy-armed cavalry, fg|^; infant- 
 
 I'y and cavalry, -i^i^j, j}^}^ ; general controller 
 
 of cavalry, ^!g[igt- 
 Cavate, v.t. To excavate, which see. 
 Cavatina, n. A short air, i]\^. 
 Caviziou, /!. In architecture, the underdigging of 
 
 the earth for the foundation of a building, ^^ 
 
 Cave. n. A hollow place in the earth, ^,^,J^, 
 M- M' ^' i-M '1 a hollow place in a mountain, 
 W. Wi: M\; a f"^ve in the field, ^l^; to live 
 in the caves, ;/^g-,^;g. 
 
 Cavea, n. The stable or den for wild beasts, ^. 
 
 Caveat, n. In law, a process to slop proceedings in 
 a court, jhlS. MWi ; intimation of caution, ^ 
 A- MT^^ Wlm'^ notice of intention for the 
 patenting of a particular invention, ^^$,\]1S(a, 
 
 __ 7 ?t ^j 
 
 * A distinction conferred upon Mauchus and is equiva- 
 lent to knight. 
 
 t This character is said to appear in some edicts. 
 
CAZ 
 
 ( 218 ) 
 
 CEL 
 
 among several tribes of Indians in America, 
 
 I- 
 
 Ceaso, v.i. To stop moving, acting or speaking, 
 
 Jt, ,|., f^c, W, itM; P^-S, W±. M. f?,!., W 
 
 PA, f^c,i., ffi,!., m. fiw, ff , «■ m- m- m- e ; 
 
 to cease from work', f^X, ^k^, \^\^, -14 X, 
 fr- in ; to cease from \vali<ing, jh ^ ; stoji, fg 
 "If- e^,f?f±, ^:'I^, itf±; to cease firing, 
 llifii;- J^iclT' mie; cease to enquire, ^ FpI, f^: 
 fll! ; he would not cease, Hg '^ ^-^ T' # f;fc ; to 
 make to cease, jig fi, jS ± ; cease a while, ^ 
 
 Ceased, p;). Stopped, jhil, ^^--i, j^jj^'j^, f^JS, i't 
 
 Ceaseless, a. AVithout a slop or pause, ^f^^J;, ^f?, 
 l!lf;)l.:ftS--,*SiI:*S,|.,«-'!|!Ff'i=Sic-T^-S-T^f*,^ 
 
 Ceaselessly, rt J c. ;^PjiT>G- 
 Ceasing, p^''- Stopping, PjL jh, ,1-, SJ:1. : with- 
 out ceasing, :^?ji;, :^f¥-; without ceasing day 
 and night, H ^T^St T^l-l;?^; *'"^ lour sea- 
 sons revolve without ceasing, Hljg^,!., Hflt 
 
 Ceasing, «. Cessation, ^^, 85;^, ,|.^, ±^- 
 Cedar, n. ft fj}. Ig I'M, ^M, Mt^^- 
 Cedar-like, fl. ilil-ijlifti^. 
 Cede, r. t. To yield up to another. *f . ,^-y., ij.?, ^ 
 
 !ftMfil^-i5;")5R ; to deliver, ^>^ ; to cexle terrri- 
 
 tory, fijJiLi,liJi!l. 
 Ceded, fp. or a. Yielded. |^jH ; transferred, ^^ 
 
 Cedini;. pp?-. Yieldina'. 18,^^5; trauslerrmg, 
 
 #^- 
 
 Cavilousness, n. Captiousncss, %\-^ ^, ^^.^^f ^, ' Cedrine, «. Belonging to cedar, % ; cedrine wood, 
 
 Caveat emptor. " Let the purchaser beware," ^^- 
 
 Caveat ing, n. In fencing, the shifting of the 
 sword from one side of an adversary to the other, 
 
 Ca\('rn, n. A deep, hollow place in the earth, i|h] 
 
 ?S, g§- S, ffi, M-M-M' f'P enlrance of a 
 cavern. 5\r P , '^ P ; caverns are thi' habitations 
 of spirits and monsters, ^1;^ ft OJf^, ^|f2g 
 lll^^; caverns and fissures, Jl!ii|ii]M(^. 
 Cavernous, a. Full of caverns, ^"^^lil, iri. J^, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Ca\ello, n. In architecture, a iioUowed moulding, 
 
 Mik- 
 
 Cinezoii.Cavesson, i>. A sort of noso-band, which 
 is put on the nose of a horse, used in breaking 
 the animal, ,E^,^.^. 
 
 Caviare, Caviar, it. The roes of certain large fish, 
 prepared and salted, ^.ffijil- 
 
 Cavicorn. n. llbf^M- 
 
 Cavil, c. (". To raise cajitious aud irivolous olijec- 
 
 tions, m^, i=m- ff !&• li'f . %iu, ii'f ; n 
 
 ^^ W-^m-^^i^ ■ to cavil at the price, gj^fg. 
 Cavil, n. False or frivolous objections, 'JS-M, 
 Caviier, n. One who cavils, ^M^^'^, iif-^i^. 
 Caviling, p;:»r. or a. Raising frivolous objections, 
 
 Cavilalion, n. The act of caviling, 5S|^f ^, fj^f,^ 
 
 mi 
 
 Cavilous, a. Captious, ^l^^|'Kj,g5 P % mPU, ?5 
 Cavilously, adv. In a cavilous manner, ^,f^. 
 
 'Cavin, n. A hollow way, i|4jg§. 
 Cavity, h. A hollow place, -f^, ^', ^, [ItJ; an aper- 
 ture, ^, ^[, 1^ : the inner cavity of the ear, Jf. 
 
 Cavolinite, 7i. A variety of nepheline, which see. 
 Caw. V. i. To crv like a crow, rook, or raven, f^py 
 
 Cawing, n. -^^%mm, ig^lUi^lllS- 
 
 Cawk, Cauk, n. Sulphate of baryta, l^fMMf^'^^ 
 
 ±- 
 
 Caxou, 11. fl^il^. 
 
 Cavenne poppei', ?i. Capsicum, '^i^, ^^, ^tj|C, 
 
 Cayman, u. w;j,^, jjiffi . 
 
 Cazie, Cazique, * n. The title of a king or chief 
 
 ?imma±A^.:tm- 
 
 Ceduous, a. Fit to be felled, pj"fj>, pfDC. 
 
 Ceil, v.t. To cover the inner roof of a building 
 with boards. f!X-^m.'^M^\^- 
 
 Ceiled, pp. or a. tTi^^ttitS- 
 
 Ceiling, ppr. Covering the top of a room or build- 
 ing with boards, fX%f{f|S- 
 
 Ceiling, n. The upper horizontal or curved surface 
 of an apartment, opposite the floor, 5^:^t'K,>^ 
 mU. ^ t- M- ■^^ ^. ^ ; ">e inside planks of 
 a siiip, ISMiS- ■ f'K- 
 
 Ceiliuged, a. Furnished with a ceiling. if%^^ 
 
 Celandine, n. A plant, swallow-wort, ^j^s'ii, * 
 
 Celature, «. Tlie art of engraving, ^^ ; the act 
 of engraving, HllJ^. 
 
 * Medbuist. 
 
CEL 
 
 ( 210 ) 
 
 CEL 
 
 Celebranf, n. One who performs a imlilic roligioiis 
 act, frl|jjifv<? : a priost of (he Koman Calliolic 
 Chinvh, %i|iipiii^. 
 
 Celoliialo, r. t. To praise, m^, Wm^^^M^, 
 ^H- fflJi;: 5lUM^' iiJi ; *o make famous, 
 i^'m.^, $^'n^- t'l celebrale divine service, 
 f V±*, # If- Ji •^- # # -h ■%• ; <o celebrale a 
 festival, f^ ti, •§ gfi, n B- ^BW- lo eele- 
 Ijralo a liirthday, i'](^B , WiWM- fiA'r.'M® ; ♦" 
 celebrate the emieror's birthday, Hlj^^-Jif^ 
 
 Celebrate], pj^.ova. Praif^ed, sf ^ii. !^fi il, 
 ii|ltj"S; celebrated, as a festival, jl^-,^. ff--Ri ; 
 famous, ^m, W^> «'A^^|!i:-, B^-i\^Z^ .SHl, 
 ii^; a celebrated sciiolar, ^ig. ^±, ^ff? 
 P^EIg^fg; a celebrated statesman, :^ gi. 
 
 Celebrating. ppr.'Praising, |i^^, ii^li'f ; celebrat- 
 ing, as divine service, f^-- ; celebrating, as a fes- 
 tival, ff,]^, il, fr- 
 
 Celebration, n. Solemn performance. 17^1*-^, 
 ffii^^, ili^- ;■ celebration of one's birthday, f/jij: 
 ^H^; piniee, 5ii|. ii^^.lSulS^: the 
 celebration of tlie Lord's sii|ipi'j-, [m];^!!?^^. 
 
 Celebrions, a. Eeuown"d, Ig'g''^. ffsSS- 
 
 Celebrity, n. Fame, ig-l, ssOrl- i/-^$f- W'j^ll. 
 nW3.^ Z % : to 1 -^^ =1 (^'Ifbrity. :^#^ ,> A ; 
 a world wide celebrity, ^^\%B\H-- ^#%T- 
 
 Celeria, n. A variety of telery. which see. 
 
 Celerity, n. Eapiditv of motion or movement, ^^ 
 
 ik- t^I- ^M- ^m^^ t^ti^ lit:- fR1i>i, iS 
 
 ji- 1?'lt- fHf : to do thina-s with celeritv. f,^ 
 
 Celery, n. /f ^, Jgg;- -^/F^^ ^^^^ ^- if ; ^vild 
 celery, m\^- * 
 
 Celestial, a. Heavenly. XU'^, %%, %\M-W,% 
 fi^jJi^C'sr^t'-f^; ce'.eslial Idessings. ^fis. ^ 
 P^fg; celestial mesfeiigers (angels), 5C'K; f'-' 
 lestial spirits, ^fiji ; celestial ruler, ^ij?; celes- 
 tial globe, %J^. 5cfil. W^JJ^-; celestial 
 stems, or horary cLaraeters, 5v"F ! the celes- 
 tial dynasty, %^JJ ; celestial emperor, %^ ; 
 celestial court, %^ ; celestial king, 5d ; <"'C- 
 lestial mountains, XlU • celestial steps, Jil%\ 
 celestial decree (fate), "^i^; celestial signs, % 
 %; celestial phenomena, %i%, M i%. JiJC : 
 celestial doctrine or truth, %j§.'::^ti^ ; celestial 
 endowments, or tlie [irinciple of truth given to 
 man, %M, Ji\^\ celestial, or from heaven, ^ 
 l^fi^i ^l^-f^; the relestial principle Lecomes 
 the male, and the (ei'restrial principle (he fe- 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
 male, ti=M.)k ^ i'll 5IfjSc^ ; celestial horizon, 
 %'S:l^^^; celestial perspecdve, ^fS^. 
 Celestial, n. An inhabi(ant of heaven, \i,%^, 
 
 Celes(ialize, v.t. To make celesdal, i[A^%%, -ft 
 
 Celestialized, p^;. Made celestial, ^%^^V^, -ffcil 
 
 Celestially, adv. In a heavenly or transporting 
 manner, ^I'tfi, — ||-%M,>5i ar^J- 
 
 ('eles(in, Celestine, n. In mineralogy, native sul- 
 phate of strontian, ^M- 
 
 Celiac, a. Pertaining to the lower bellv or intes- 
 liiies, TUg. 
 
 Celiljacy, n. An unmarried state, ^i^"^, ^M. 
 ^,'-^'B^-i^^ T'^ (male), f;'$ t'^^jjl female), 
 
 Celiba(e, n. A person who is unmarried. ^IJ:^^, 
 
 T>'iJf;, fen*, ini- 
 
 Celidography, 7(. A description of spots on the 
 disk of the sun, or on planets, El JiMA'SE' frM 
 
 Cell, n. A small or close apartment, as in a ]irison, 
 &c., ^fj-, )h'^ ; a cottage, ■^, >]\/J ; a cave, 
 5\^, -{In] ; a small cavity in (he ground, ^ ; cells 
 of the pericarp, in which seeds are lodged, fn 
 t", tM; cells of ajiive,_|^;g>!!^S: HlIM; 
 cells of convents, T\^^, (Wi^ ; cells for literary 
 candidates, 1^^, ji^'-^; the cave of a recluse, 
 
 Cellar, n. A room under a house or other building 
 used as a repcsKory, '^, Hj,'^}, $'#• -^ ; a ^''i*^ 
 cellar, ^, ^@'^" ; a cellar for curing fish, :Jg^. 
 
 Cellarage, n. Charge for s(orage in a cellar, ^^ 
 
 Cellaret, n. A case of c.a))inet-work for holding 
 
 bottles of liquor, fg^. f^'^. 
 Cellarist, Cellarer, n. An officer in a monastery 
 
 who has the care of the cellar, ^'-S^-. 
 Celliferous, a. Pearing or producing cells, ^^ 
 
 Cellular, a. Consisting of cells, ^f(^, %%, WrM '■• 
 the cellular (issue of jdants, J^^t^ff J cellular 
 dropsy, iKM- 
 
 Olluliferous, a. Producing little cells, ^'^ff. 
 
 Cellulose, a. Containing cells, ^gPff, ;^g^. 
 
 Celosia cristala, «. ||!i|£ft:- 
 
 CelsKude, v. Height, 7^', 'jfj:^. 
 
 Cehic, a. Pertaining to the jirimitive inhaliitants 
 of the South and Vest of Europe, S'lEti^^- 
 
 Celtic, n. The language of (he Celts, [ilj^ijl'i'jiji'i-. 
 
CEN 
 
 ( 220 ) 
 
 CEN 
 
 Cement, n. Mortar, ^^^t^; a glutinous substance, 
 capable of uniting bodies in close cohesion, p, 
 
 English cement, ^^Pijb- 
 Cement, v.t. To unite by the application of matter 
 that produces cohesion of bodies, f-}ii^, I^S. 
 ifJlfi,^; to cement tJiera, Jiljf ffi'i^ ; to ce- 
 ment with mortar, i^^liJ<i'p'iM f^^; to cement 
 friendship, t^^,^HM; to unite closely, ^ 
 
 Cement, r. i. To unite or become solid, ^^, itiS 
 
 Cementation, n. The act of cementing, f^jj!^-, 
 mS.^^ W^^ mM^ Wmnm^ ; the cem- 
 entation of iron into steel, J^if^-; the cem- 
 
 V entation of porcelain, '^^^.■ 
 
 Cementatory, a. mM^']- mnM- 
 
 Cemented, fp.oxa. 'If/itlift. ^ffiil : united by 
 mortar, yjMvyfiSM^ 'i''mly "uitcd, ||-^^, 
 JfiSiiM; consolidated, ^*i§K. 
 
 Cementer, n. The person that cements, -^ij?^ ; 
 the thing that cements, |^Jl±.!f^. 
 
 Cementing, ffr. or n. Uniting by cement, f^if. 
 "^m^ if M, 'li?i!!fi ; uniting closely, MffiiTM- 
 
 Cemetery, n. A place where the dead bodies of 
 human beings are buried, l/tM, \i{^,M^M. 
 M^ llJli- i^M'- ilfe'Sc- Pi; '1 family cemetery, 
 $t;^. tt^; =^ r"'^l'c cemetery, H:^. ^M; 
 the Christian cemetery, i^l^. 
 
 Cenobite, n. One of a religious order who live in 
 a convent, or in community, ^5l?f- #fi^'- 
 
 Cenoby, n. A place where persons live in com- 
 munity, ^Jt^, ^, ?^,fi?^. 
 
 Cenotaph, «. A monument erected to one who is 
 buried elsewhere, '^'^. ^JI, ^^^si^- iM- 
 
 Cense, v.t. To perfume with odours from burning 
 substances, ^#. 
 
 Censer, n. A vase or pan in which incense is 
 burned, ^^§_, ^Hi; a set of censers, stands, 
 &c., — |l]#^; a set of a censer and a jar, ^l 
 IS; a swinging censer, rliM- I/eM: Hk' copper 
 censors, sold as curiosities, llnjiji';, $[»J[nj. 'M.^- 
 
 Censing, ppr. Perfuming with odours. *>^§. 
 
 Cension, n. A rate, tax, or assessment, ^. ^fjnj. 
 
 Censor, n. One who is empowered to examine all 
 manuscripts and liooks, before they are com- 
 mitted to press, Pj^fi'^, ^tie'g'; an Imperial 
 censor, * '^^, ^JP ^ :^ ^ ; censors in attend- 
 
 * Historiographers wliosc duty it is to record and criticise 
 the doings of the emperor, under whom they hold their 
 otiice, are censors to His Imperial.Majesty. 
 
 ance on the emperor, f# f^ |^, |S4'f# tfilA 5 
 censor in waiting, inWi^'M^ '■> censor to His 
 Imperial Majesty, 3$"^, "b'^! ^^^ given to 
 censure, ^^^, if^^'- 
 Censorate. 7!. •^'^'?|5c; 'ho tribunal of the cen- 
 sorate, ^JP^'^ ; keeper of records in the censor- 
 ate, |^^i)#; in the censorate, ;^^. 
 Censor-like, a. Censorious, ^^|j|^ ; austere, ||tl'- 
 Censorial, Censorian, a. Belonging to a censor, or 
 to the correction of public morals, IfgTKj. |g 
 
 Censorious, a. Addicted to censure, ^-^fi^ ; apt 
 to blame or condemn, ^t w^^- ^taf fii iif If '^• 
 
 Censoriously, adv. In a censorious manner, s^*'^, 
 
 Censoriousness. n. Disposition to Ida me and con- 
 demn, ^n^. nmnM, n^m^- 
 
 Censorship, ??. The office or dignity of a censor, 
 
 Censual, a. h'elaling to a census. }\^f^^^. 
 Censuralile, a. lilamable. PTi/f f^, ffTftfl^, nflS 
 
 Censurableness, n. I'lamableuess, Pf^^, Pj",^ 
 
 Censurably, adv. ^^^, RJ^. 
 
 Censure, n. The act of lilaining or iinding fault, 
 
 m^- n£^, 1^, «ss, IP A ^, tt^^^. 
 
 Censure, v. t. 'J'o blame, ^, 
 
 1^ ; to censure by judicia 
 Censured. j'P- Blamed, J^ 
 
 Censuring, ppr. Blaming. 
 
 sentence, ^p. 
 
 #«, ttT> 
 
 Census, n. An enumeration of the inhabitants 
 taken by public authority. Jl CIM- K;^:, i^fff-. 
 If'ilifJfkli.Jfli'ilill/iSJSjf ; to take a census, 
 
 Cent, )!. A hundred, "g"; per cent, tlllBH; five per 
 cent, — "jg"lltaL. r?'g"^lil3if@: live i>er cent 
 commissicm. 2L;^jfl ; a i-eni (coin), — ^;5tn3f' 
 
 Centage, n. Eate ))y the cent or hundred, llftjf^. 
 Centaur, n. A fabulous Ix'ing, suppo.sed to be half 
 nmn and half iiorse, A,R?j- ^X^M, ^A^ 
 
 Centauri/.i'. r. /. To be a man and act like a brute, 
 
CEN 
 
 ( 221 ) 
 
 CEN 
 
 Centaury, n. A plant, :^:^, ;^^9H. 
 Conlonnrinn, n. A person a hiindi'cd years old, ^ 
 
 Conlonnrv, n. The nmnber of a hundred '^^, — 
 
 Centenary, n. Eelating to a hundred, — "gfi''^, "g" 
 
 Cefttenial, a. Consisting of a hundred years, "g" 
 rfp^-; pertaining to a hundred years, or hap- 
 pening every hundred years, "@"i|!j''^, "g":fp%- 
 
 Center, Centre, * 7!. r^,f\'^,f^)^\'^f^,p;^:ik; 
 in the eentre, '^f\^ ; the very cenlie, JE'^, 4* 
 ]£; the centre of a target, ^j;>5' ■Q'tfKj; "'^ 
 centre of a house, M^"' JM ; '^'^ centre of the 
 fill''!', ii{!)L-, Jii!J^4''C> : the four cardinal points 
 
 . and the centre, H:^"4':^; *'i6 centre or axle, 
 ifOs ; the centre of a circle, ^,\j. ; the centre of 
 the glolic, Jlf^jjj.; the centre of an army, ^ 
 rju ; centre of gravity, i£t^,'^i\^, ^"^iij'.f^f^ii- 
 Irc of oscillation, ^^tij^; center of suspension, 
 ^;|i!i; center of magnitude, 4* ^ij-; J^*ij' ; 1" 
 unite in a centre, 'g-j/^rfijij., #1^+; to rest 
 in the centre, fJI^g^ifijijN, f^lj'^r^; to place in 
 the centre, ^^r\,,^^. ^:^4i>i^, ; to hit the 
 centre f]r\i, t^^ ; center bit, :^|||, fj|J^. 
 
 Center, Centre, r. t. To jilace on center, [fl i| §^ 
 rf'.liff — if. ■&ffi— ^ ; to centre one's aflec- 
 lions. f^^:j;^,Kfi^;r,^. 
 
 Center, Centre, v. i. To be placed in the middle. 
 
 Cent re-bit, n. An instrument turning on a centre, 
 
 for boring holes, f.ili|||. 
 Centered, Centred, fp. Collected to a point or cen- 
 
 Centering, n. In architecture, the temporary form 
 on which an arch is supported during its con- 
 struction, tfli#- 
 
 Centering, Centring, ■ppr. Placing on the centre, 
 f.-l^'t'. FL^'t'>i:-> ; collecting to a point, ^^ 
 
 Centesimal, n. The hundredth, — "g";^— , 'g'cfi 
 
 Ccntcsimntion, 5?. A military punishment for de- 
 sertion, mutiny, or the like, where one person 
 in a hundred isi^electcd for execution, "g"4'+[tl 
 
 Cenlicipilor.s. n. Having a hundred heads, "g"-^ 
 
 _^- "stm- 
 
 * Though Welist.er's orthography is the most correct one, 
 wp have tVillowpil the mode ot" spelling this word as is gen- 
 erally adopted in England and America. 
 
 Centifidons, a. Divided into a hundred parts, ^— 
 
 Ceutifulious, a. Having a hundred leaves, "g"!^ 
 
 Centigrade, a. Having a iiundred degrees, "g"]^ 
 ^; centigrade tiiermomeler, "gj^^^^fj- 
 
 Centigramme, n. Tlie hundredth part of a gramme, 
 
 filg'^i:-- 
 
 Centiuie, n. The hundredth part of a franc, f^^ 
 
 Centimeter, Centimetre, n. The hundredth part of 
 a metre, 0^^. f 
 
 Centimorbia, n. "^^M- 
 
 Centinodia, n. Centinody or knot grass, T"j^- 
 
 Cenliped, Centipede, n. A scolopendrn, 'g'j^, ^ 
 fc\ *HP!lti; !>rolopendvci sruti</cni. i$i^, ^gf, 
 ^!l, M!^; sentipede siirub', il-ll!}^]^:. 
 
 Centner, n. A weight divisible first into a hund- 
 red parts and then into smaller ones, — -'g"?^ 
 
 Central, a. delating to the centre, rf^P^.^J^PIf^^j 
 
 Fb1(3^, lE+'ii'. •+*- ffi + ' '^4": containing the 
 centre, pfj,>i:> ; central Ibrces, ^^jj^rfi^ );,(^ 
 MWl'^l} ; central mean upper focus, y^,^ 
 r{t||!i; Central Asia, |f H. 4»iiIiWiI5 ; the cen- 
 tral road, 4*^1: a, central line, 4'^; central 
 parts of the body, 3£.^- 
 Centralitv, n. Tiie state of lieing central, 4*^1 
 
 Centralization, «. The act of centralizing, ggjj* 
 4"^. -^11^/$+^'; tlie centralization of power' 
 
 Centralize, v. t. To draw to a central point, ggjjf* 
 
 ^FbI, ^M^\'jM, ¥Am-i&, ?riiI4'^- 
 
 Centrally, adv. AVith regard to tlie centre, 4'<C> 
 6-1, 4»l'^, Wi\^; in a central manner, ^t^, 
 
 Centric, a. Placed in the centre or middle, f^^, 
 
 Centrifugal, a. Tending to recede from the centre, 
 
 I§ft4'*- ^^4'!^^NJJ£4'7}^'4. ^^^m^- ii 
 
 t^jji^^h; centrilugal.force, Uhijij- A'^lR 
 ^htU-m^-^h^ihmm^U^m^l'^ij : ill 
 botany, expanding first at the summit and later 
 at the base, like a flower, -^PflilK'^fl^. BIj^t^ 
 
 Centripetal, a. Tending towards the centre, |^pf» 
 
 frj, m^u^ \k^h^^, m^hM'¥, |j^^hl?ii4» 
 
 
CER 
 
 ( 
 
 ) 
 
 GEE 
 
 //UW 
 
 ■ M, ;R^ + ft-i; centripetal force, \i])\j'tl, ^ 
 f\'^'J], :l<^'^^ij ', in botany, eximiuling 
 first at tlio base and al'lorwards at the siimmit, 
 as a flower, Bm^m^U- 
 
 Centnmvir, n. ; 2^'- Centuiiiviri. A name given to 
 certain judges .'.elected in ancient Eonie, by the 
 pra'tor, to decide cuniinon causes among the 
 people, ^-§1, ^Mti- 
 
 Ccntumvirate. i?. Tlie office of a centumvii", ^p} 
 
 Centuple, a. A hundroil fold. ^^"§"1'^. "g"[-g, ^— 
 
 Centuplicate, r. t. To make a hundred fold, 
 
 Centurial, a. Relating to a century, "g";^!'^. 
 Centuriate, v. t. To divida into hundreds, :J}I)i)-^ 
 
 Ceniuriator,Cenlurist. n. An historian who distin- 
 guishes time into centuries, lK'g"j|i±,!£. ,^ 
 
 Centudon, n. -^ji^. -g-f. W^G- ^GiS- 1"^ 
 
 Century, n. A hundred years, — "g"ip : a company 
 consisting of a hundred men, — [if^-E, s^|— 'g" 
 
 Cephalic, a. Pertaining to the head, yJiP^, sKfi^ ; 
 
 the cephalic arteries, D|1I'|?H*b^ 
 Cephalic, n. A medicine for headaclie, tJfi^ifijS- 
 Cephalopod, «. ||ji, "tii^. 
 Cephalopodic, Cephalopodons, a. Pertaining to the 
 
 cephalopodous moUusea, ^^j, -^-^.j!!. [SI- 
 Cephus, n. A water fowl of the dujk kind, jEf i|!,| 
 Cepola, n. A fish of a species of the genus acan- 
 
 thnptertjgii, called red band-tish, ^i^-,f(i. 
 Ceraceous, a. Wax-like, fyiil!, flifyJifS. ; partaking 
 
 of the nature of wax, W^U- 
 Cera m by X, n. '^llijV 
 Cerasin, n. Any guimny substance which swells 
 
 in cold water, but does not readilv dissolve in 
 
 it, m3% 
 
 Cerasite, n. The native muriateof lead,Ii|]5|'?-^|&. 
 Cerastes, n. A genus of poisonous African serpents 
 
 with small horns, ^-^it- ff/'^K- 
 Cerate, n. A thick kind of ointment, composed of 
 
 wax and oil, with otiier ingredients, it^i^l^j 
 
 Cerated, a. Covered witli wax, !l!|f|[i^', J; 
 Geratrin. n. The liitler jiriiieipie in Iceland moss, 
 
 Cerbera cliinensis, n. f>^l^\^. 
 
 Cerberus, n. In mytholegy, a monster in the form 
 
 of a dog, who guarded the entrance to the in- 
 fernal regions, ifcc, ^M^S- 
 
 Cercis silirjuastrum, n. ^jfi]. 
 
 Cere, v. t. To cover with wax, ±jl'§,. 
 
 Cereal, a. Pertaining to edible grain, as wheat, 
 
 Cerealia, n.pL Edible grains, 2l|3, "^H- 
 
 Cerebellum, n. The little brain, jMj^], )]4$y^. 
 
 Cerebi"al, Cere))rine, a. Pertaining to the cereb- 
 rum, or brain, ggfi^, 1%^U\ anteroir and pos- 
 terior celebral arteries, lifllfMIKl^- 
 
 Cerebrum, n. The brain, §^, |(g^^-; the front and 
 larger part of the brain, iSj^M?^- 
 
 Cerecloth, n. A cloth smeared with melted wax or 
 with some glutinous matter, \^'{\i. 
 
 Cored, fp. Spread over with melted wax, Jii^ftl- 
 
 Cerement, «. Clothes dipped in melted wax, M^li. 
 
 Ceremonial, a. Eclating to ceremony, or external 
 rite,jjif g|!'|5t,f|iC]fi; formal, /^jjif : observant 
 
 of old iovm^,%i^mi\'i- t'.]i*,-ijiftfi^, m-ii%¥^\ 
 
 ceremonial dress, jp*/lU, |^MK 
 
 Ceremonial, n. Outward form, $f0, |i|)i:, ^hH ; 
 
 the book containing the rules prescrilied to be 
 
 observed on solemn occasions, jjiffl-". |§iVtf,)jigf|g 
 
 ^^ ; the Classic Book of Ceremonial, ^ISB- 
 
 Ceremonially, adv. In a ceremonial or formal 
 
 ^ manner, jlBlil, m^^^, ^W^- \'^- 
 
 Ceremonialness, )). Ceremonial, ipfj^'^, '^l^^ 
 
 Ceremonious, a. Full of ceremonv.or solemn forir.s,' 
 
 mm\'i- ^wm, mm, ^itim^Mrtim, m 
 
 fliifKj; according to the rules and lorms pre- 
 served or customarv, BM. Eff^iM-'^WM-Vt 
 
 Sf «; eivil, mM.m, :#Mh'j- iiWr^M, m^ 
 
 m^- l"0 o) servant of lorms. ±m¥U, WUi. 
 
 S*II^> U^Bi^'M, ^ffi&^U- tit) not be so cere-- 
 
 monious, ^f ^fujifift'. 
 Cerenioniouslv, adv. In a cci'emonious manner, 
 
 Efiil; with due form, tilfi*. mmM- 
 Ccj-emoniousncss. n. The use cf customary forms, 
 
 §;jS§^-; great formnlilv iu manners, ISfril 
 
 Ceremony. ». Outward rite, jpfg;. IM- jptli',!! 
 % ; forms of civility, jljj^g ; pomp, ^-ij'f-, ^M,,- 
 34-^1^-; court ceremony, ^jj||; ceremony of pres- 
 entation to a prince. ^i| : do not stand upon 
 ceremony , 1(h ;f, ^^j jpf . ^p ij- Ug j!^ . T> 5i^ i^ • T' 
 ^/ijlf : non-olservance of ceremony. Z^i"}lfM' ^ 
 ViW'^ '■ intimates need not cling to ceremony, 
 S^>^>)J# : "I'ister of ceremony, i.%i-^, ^Jil 
 ^i : great uias'er of ccreuionies, ^'cJllJiil!- :k.^ 
 
CER 
 
 (223) 
 
 CER 
 
 Cereolifo, n. W,^- 
 
 Cereous, a. fi^gi, mM^- 
 
 Ceres, n. lii iiivlhology, the goddess of corn, f^ 
 
 matter is a certainty, /E^;?:^i, +M— *$£; to 
 know witli certainty, 'j^^, !£^; it is a cer- 
 lainfy, "Mm, m^- ' 
 
 fifg, lii, fiS£; one of the asteroids, )]^ Cerles, «(?r. Certainly, ^W. ;g5^, JBLlJ. 
 
 Cereiis, n. ipi|!fl!j^. 
 
 Ceria, n. %'^'f^. 
 
 Cerite, n. ^gj. 
 
 Cerium, ?i. A metal discovered in Sweden, in 
 
 mineral cerite, ^!gj. 
 Cerographical, a. Pertaining to corography. 
 
 Cerographist, n. One who is versed in cerograjihy, 
 
 Cerography, n. A writing on wax, ^IMil^ ; the 
 art of engraving on wax, )iiKl!]lM^^- 
 
 Ceroma, n. That part of the ancient baths and 
 gymnasia in which bathers, etc., used to anoint 
 themselves with a composition of oil and wax, 
 
 ■ m^^- 
 
 Ceromancy, n. Divination Ijy drop])ing melted 
 .' wax in water, ^ijij^ [t.-J|». 
 Ceroon, n. A bale made of skins, — til^'lj- 
 Ceroplastic, n. The art of forming models in wax, 
 
 Cerrial, a. Pertaining to the ce)-;'iV,or bitter oak. 
 
 Certain, n. That cannot be denied. Jg^. J^, — 
 
 fefi^.ff 11^. 4ST>5£. ^T>ff:- M^I'f- Mt- m. 
 
 ■ % nB: MM- ^M •• t" 1 ^' f''i-taiii of, or have 
 no doubt. ^^. 5£^. ^ffS, toll. _:g:f,|.: 
 ]dain. BJff;; unfailing, fffg, £<i:.ff: ; really 
 existing, ^^ ; certain of victory, i^y^jf. ^"tM; 
 established and settled, ^^; particular. :J,C, 
 
 * />- W- :^; I have no certain abode, ^^^ 
 m^ nBfii±±: a certain truth, •^'g^ni. 
 
 m^ 
 
 certain news, 
 
 I am 
 
 ■; certain to go there, ^ ^"f ^ -^ (/i ; a certain 
 quantity, ^fH- '^M : ^ certain thing, ^^; 
 
 -=--a certain persou. ^ A, ^ Ai W A : f* eertain 
 person asked, Ti^j^: a certain person said, j^ 
 mm h %l ; a certain day, ;^ g , ^ g , gj^l. 
 
 ■■ H- 
 
 Certainlv, adv. ,^,*K. -gpp. H^K. ^^/c, fi^*K, g 
 
 ;£. ^*«. lE^. fmx-m%- It^- 5Ef?:. I^^ ; 
 
 it certainly is so, •^f^;|i]^; it is certainly him, 
 
 ffi/lffe : i»''St certainly, jgyllJf^ 
 Cerlainness, n. Certaiutv, which see. 
 Qertaintv, «. Truth. ^W-^^^- M^! FtW^, 
 
 SK^-,««^,>i:'f^i:l,^,K^±^ithe 
 
 Certificate, n. A written tcsliuionv not sworn to. 
 
 Custom House certificate of duties to be piaid, 
 ■J^lif^S^lr" ; coastwise tonnage cert ilicate, ^ij; 
 ^nS; coast trade duty exemption certificate, 
 J@i;.J^-^1^mi;e-'^<''np'ion certificate grant- 
 ed at Shanghai, ±. Jg fJ^.J ?l ,^ 5^ 1 1^ ^ «?. ; 
 drawback cert ificate,^]|? ; cert ilicate of a travel- 
 ing priest, ;1 )[3| ; certificate of health, ^^ 
 iSlft ; certificate of shares, JK^/lK; barrier 
 certificate, ^M'ii'MM- 
 Certificate, v.t. or /. To give a certificate, ^^ 
 
 ;f. ». 1 m m W^ ^J -# ;S m ; to verity by 
 
 certificate, ii]^'.^, AL'Mt- 
 Certificated, pp. Verified by certificate, ^|&ig^ 
 
 Cerlificatinff, yy/jj-. Furnishing with a certificate, 
 
 Certified, pp. ox a. Testified to in writing, ^]^'M 
 S, ni^mW- SlSlii- ml ; made eertain, iC 
 'A'MW., Ai&mm^ Iffii^ ; informed, ,^-§ P 
 
 Certifier, u. One who certifies, ^'M^^, t4f^ 
 
 Certify, r. /. To testify to in writing, ^^:§.W^ 
 M^^'W '■ to niake known or establish a fact, 
 
 Amw- ii«. :*tii- ff^ffi, mm, mm. ^m, 
 
 "=PJ]: to give certain information to, fJJ^^, 
 i^^'^^'Um'-, to give certain information of, 
 
 Certifying, j^pr- Giving a written testimony, ^ 
 IS^Wm^ fl-fi&iifl-'; giving certain notice, f^ 
 |g; making cartainly known, ilMi^, jtKiS> 
 
 Certitude, n. Certainty, ff:^^?^, 'g^^f^- 
 Cerule, a. Blue, -^^fe, ^^, ^g,, %^., 5ct &■ 
 Cerulean, Ceruleous, a. Sky-coloured, ^fefl^. 
 Cerulific, n. Producing a blue or skv-colour, ^^ 
 
 Cerulin, «. Indigo dissolved in sul[diuric acid, 
 
 used in dying Saxon blue. :g^l^SJtJ- 
 Cerumen, n. The wax or yellow matter secreted 
 
 by the ear, IfS^. 5/?! ; defective cerumen, ^ 
 
 If ; excessive cerumen, J^iT-. 
 Ceruse, n. AVhile load, |&|9-', 'g^, ^^, ^|{>#. 
 Cerused, a. Washed with a preparation of white 
 
 iead,J:-g|&t. 
 
GET 
 
 (224 ) 
 
 CHA 
 
 Cervical, a. Belonging to the noL-k, fM6-J, M ^^; 
 
 cervical vertebra, !?{•§•, ^ll'l-, M'^-tB- 
 Cervine, a. Pertaining to tlie animals of the 
 
 genus cerin?, ]^%, IfEA^j. 
 Cesarean, a. Tlie ces'irean operation is the taking 
 
 of a child from the womb bv cutting, §ij ti| gf; 
 
 51- 
 
 Cespititious, a. Made ot turt, iftj^^l'^-. 
 
 Cess, n. A rate or tax, j^. 
 
 Cess, V. t. To rate or lay a tax, ;^|H., t[ti|g;. 
 
 Cess, Cesse, adv. Out of all cesse, or excessively. 
 
 Cess-pool, n. J^, 7KJ^. }^^. 
 
 Cessant, a. Intermitting action, T^jjlljj lL''M- 
 
 Cessation, n. jhS, ^'^^ ±,1.^-, f'^Jh^-- ^^ 
 ^, W.^'^^ t)M^- ; cessation of arms, ±=f^. 
 i$^X-M- ?:S:ST>^: cessalion from work,fg 
 X, ff X, mjL, ?ik^, Mf^, iK^, AiX. wx 
 ^S^% f?.ll"X. 
 
 Cessavit, «. In law, a writ given by statute to 
 recover land, when the tenant or occupier has 
 ceased for two years to perform the service, 
 which constitutes the condition of his tenure, 
 
 Cesser, n. A neglect to perform ser\ice or pay- 
 ment for two years, :T'-'^$i^^J'^- 
 
 Cessibility, n. The act of giving wav, 1^^, Pj'j^ 
 T'^, Pr^t;ie'eding, P]-5gg-." 
 
 Cessible, a. nflg, pflg, pjj^., Pjjg. 
 
 Cession, «. Transfer. ^^•^, ^^^- ; a yielding, 
 or surrender, as of ))ro}ierty or rights to an- 
 
 . other person, glqg, l^-g, ^'^; retreat, =R^-, 
 
 • jI M il 1^ ; tlJG cession of Hongkong to, f^ ^. 
 
 Cessionary, a. Having surrendered effects, 
 
 Cessment, n. Assessment of tax, which see. 
 
 Cessor, n. In law, he that neglects, for two years, 
 to perform the service by which he holds land, 
 &c, X-^-^^J^ ; an assessor of taxes, ■fe'^^. 
 
 Cest, n. A lady's girdle, ^A±.^^- 
 
 Cestracian zebra, n. fjii^"^. 
 
 Cestus, n. The marriage girdle, g|!^^. 
 
 Cesura, n. A pause in verse, so intrtduced as to 
 aid the recital, and render the versification more 
 melodious, f^i|P. 
 
 Cetacea, n.p/., Celaiean, ?i. In natural history, 
 terms ajiplied to the order of cetaceous animals, 
 Sv.filfivi ; marine mammalia, ii)j|?}^. 
 
 Cetaceous, a. Belonging to the whale kind, .SJ^ 
 
 Cethareum arabuin, n. ^M^- 
 Cetic, a. Pertaining to the whale, By-.^.TKi- 
 Cetin, n. Pure Spermaceti, LjiifJI. 
 Cetological, a. Pertaining to cetology, ^<S\^M- 
 Cetologist, n. One who is versed in the natural 
 history of the whale and its kindred animals, 
 
 Cetology, 7i. The doctrine or natural history of 
 cetaceous animals, .l^iCflMl^- 
 
 Cetonia, ?i. ^M-p- 
 
 Chad, 71. A kind offish, ^^. 
 
 Cliaitodon, «. A green and yellow banded chteto- 
 d(in, y^l^||;chretodon, greenish, spotted black, 
 ■^aJ ; cliictodon, yellow, black band aeross the 
 head and tail, filf Q-^hj^; chsetodon, long finned, 
 body broader than long, brown banded, f^^; 
 chretodon, silvery ash, ^^,^\; chtelodon green- 
 ish, with dark stripes, ^^•, chajtodon black- 
 ish spotted, operculum scaly, back fins square, 
 M^^: cjiietodon, body roundish, banded grecn- 
 isli, IR^. 
 
 Chafe, v.t. To excite heat by friction, JgijJiJ^.'X 
 ijWl< ^f^ ; ^0 excite inflammatii)n by friction, 
 mz ; to make angry, %%ja, -(^if^,, fj^ja., ^^, 
 PJ;i*^ Wfa'' ^1^-' Jl5^' ^io- ; <''L' wind chafes 
 the ocean, M,M.^&'> ^o perfume, ^§. 
 
 Chafe, r. i. To be excited or heated, ^r^,, jg-^>t ; to 
 act violently upon, M^iU'^BJm-kU ; to 
 fret against, as waves against a shcie, ^jj. 
 
 Chafe, n. Heat excited by friction, i^ljHil^, ^ 
 ^; violent agitation of the mind or passions 
 
 Chafe-wax,'«. JBrfl^^- 
 
 Chafed, pp. or a. m&1f^^, WAM- ^i^^^- 
 
 Chafer, n. One who chafes, ^^*^-. '^*^,^,j& 
 
 Chafer, «. A leetle, fp^. 
 
 Chafery, ?i. In iron works, a forgo where the 
 metal is sulijected to a welding heat, *X^- 
 
 Chaff, )i. The husk or dry caivx of corn and grass- 
 es, ^, m^ m±.&'fc, n^'^- n.m^m ■■ ^I'-^gs 
 
 and chaff, ^ ; chaff of rice, ■:^^, >jtft* ; chaff 
 of wheat, |^i^; refuse, f^ ; a worthless matter, 
 
 Chafi-ball, n. j^. f^, ^fi- 
 
 Chaff-cutter, »i. A machine for cutting up chaff, 
 Chatl-wecd, n. A plant, f^^- 
 Chaffer, r. (■. To treat about a purchase, ^®, "^ 
 
 Chafferer, n. One who chaffers, ^±Sffi,> f^3^ 
 
CHA 
 
 (225) 
 
 CHA 
 
 Chaffering, ppr. or a. Bargaining, gf (M ; fi buyer, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Cliaffinrb, n. ^M>):l%,^U'MfA 
 
 Cliaffless, „. ^Mi^U, ^ttJ- 
 
 CliafiV, a. 1/il.e clmir, ^9^, iiHf, ^1%^ : l"!' oi 
 
 Cliafing, 2>P>'- Wanning or Irelting iiy IViclion, 
 
 -|5ljfijft ; vexing or Irelting liie mind, )|i<^*. 
 Cljating-disii, n. 'mi, tlllM> ^S- ^fe i^CS- 
 
 Chagrin, n. Voxalion, H^, 1^3^, 1 (11. til' 3^, 'il- 
 l's IffflS.ai^^- -^iSi^- ll^' 1^3^' 'IJ-i^' ^'ii'' 
 
 Chagrin, v.t. To oxeite ill-jiiiniour in, i^^„ i|i 
 Chagrined, pp. \oxvd, >5pnf|^R, it^PJ^lJi, ,1^^, 
 
 Chain, 7). fi, j^:t, — (t^JIM ; •' gold chain, ^ 
 fil ; au iron chain, ^^^ ; a walcli chain, 0M ; 
 a chain for prisoners, ^'g| ; chains of a ship, || 
 H; a chain-piimp, yKM, fj^4^, iff t^ ; ''li'iin 
 armour, 3®]^fp, if-^fp '. '^ '•I'^iu of hills, iljlp 
 |I||f, UH, ll!&, liiii; a chain of mountains, ^ ; 
 a faslening, M^, |^; carved chainwork, |i| 
 ^";5[l; 'be warp in weaving, ^,^; a chain 
 of Ihoughls, i^^; (o kneel on chains (a mode 
 of (orlure), gjgfii; ; a land nieasuro of 60 leet 
 and 100 links, —M- * 
 
 Chain, v.t. To fasten with a chain, i!J{Mt^.i±, it. 
 
 M, fMM ; ''bain the prisoner, ^;f±jQ A; chain 
 him, flli'jgfg; to guard with a chain, Jl^fjiffp] 
 {±,^:illii:-f(±; to unite, ii, iifi. 
 Chain-shot, )?. Two balls connected by a chain, 
 and used to cut down nmsts, or cut away shrouds 
 and rigging, fi-fM, Mff^M, Ifi^^fS+Uji—Hj??. 
 Chained, p2'- 01- «• i^MW^M^ lilSii, JWIifii- 
 Chaining,^^,-. ymmii- tm-a^- 
 
 Chainless, n. ^lifl^. 
 
 Chair, 71. ^, ^^. —'j^^, Sl§; an'easy chair, 
 ^ i \ii , M- J' ^ '■: chairs with marble backs, 
 ti/,^t*^; square arm-chairs, as used in public 
 halls, a^i§ ; an arm-chair, ^^f-Jf. ^^^; 
 a set of lacquered arm-chairs,— ^^-f^dJ^f^ ; an 
 elbow-chair, —ijg^f^ ; a large slate chair, -_J; 
 M^ ; a camp-chair, }^M \ a chair without 
 arms, ig#tt ; a rattan chair, f^f|; a basket- 
 chair, ^il'i; a shoulder-chair, ^ iW ; a sedan- 
 chair, W:7—M^, WiT ; "" open chair, I3jj|g ; 
 a mountain chair, Ui], i^ iJj ^ ; a close chair, 
 
 nglTj, W*^; ^ bride's chair, ^1^, :fg.fl^; 
 
 chair-bearers, |^|g^, Ifj^, $§gtt; a chair for 
 eight bearers, A¥J> J<'\m\ '^ ride in a sedan- 
 chair, ^fg; a chair hlind, l&H, ipljii ; tallies 
 and chairs, ^fj^f ; bring a chair, W-^'jkW^ ; 
 a two-wheeled carriage, ^,E^:^; a seat of justice 
 or of authority, ^'iE^; a seat for a professor, 
 ^±±M.'> ^ speaker's chair, '^1%^^. 
 
 Chair, i-. t. To carry publicly in a chair, in tri- 
 umjdi, as a Kiijin, ^%j ; to chair, as a Hanlin, 
 iS-^ffi; '0 chair as a successful candidate in 
 England, -^MM^iij- 
 
 Chairman, n. The presiding officerof an assemlily, 
 ^, '^ ^ , W. A, iWi^ \ 'be porter of a sedan- 
 chair, |»gft, If^^. 
 
 Chairmanship, n. -^U., '^■^±Mt- 
 
 Chaise, ri. A two-wheeled carriage drawn by one 
 horse, ,D^$, |g,^j3i- 
 
 Chalcedony, 7K iPJ, B^3g|. 
 
 Chalcedonyx, 77. A variety of agate, ^J^. 
 
 Chalcite, n. Sulphate of iron, of a red colour, |f ?i^ 
 
 Chalcography, n. J^^M, MfPfi]^- 
 
 Chaldaic, a. Pertaining to Chaldea, ysW]BM(V-i. 
 
 Chaldaisni, 77. Au idiom in the Chaldee dialect 
 
 Chaldee, 77. The language of the Chaldeans, Ji^ji 
 
 Chaldron, 77. A measure of coals consisting of 36 
 bushels, or 77400 cubic inches, ^J^^-bf-H 
 
 Chalice, n. A cup or bowl, %,^] a communion 
 cup, ®gtT>. 
 
 Chalk, 7i. Calcareous earth or carbonate of lime, 
 >K^m, ^m, ti±, *0H'^; black chalk, M, 
 j'Ji : red chalk, -fJ/J^ ; Erencli chalk or soapstone, 
 
 Chalk, V. t. To rub with chalk, ±&'^, t^&^ ; 
 to manure with chalk, f^Jjfi. 
 
 Chalk-line, 77. fi^^, flM, #.^- 
 
 Chalk-pit, 77. A pit in which chalk is dug, /iJ^JC- 
 
 Chalk-stone, 77. A small lump of chalk, -^^'K^ 
 ^ ; a calcareous concretion in the hands and 
 feet of men violently affected by the gout, jg 
 
 Chalked, pp. Marked with chalk, ^>XSf-?;M- 
 Chalkiness, 71. The state of being chalky, jj^^, 
 
 Chalk V, a. Eesembling chalk, ^JM'^, ®6^, 
 
 C C 
 
 * mskt&- 
 
CJIA. 
 
 ( 226 ) 
 
 CHA 
 
 Challenge, n. A calling upon ono to fight in sin- 
 gle combat, ^ m -£ t^ji m ^-^ w, m^w-fT' ^ 
 
 . challenge to a public debate, ^gj^i^-. J7jf^ft|J 
 ^ ; a claim or dcmanfl made of a right or sup- 
 posed right, ti^, tlM^\ i" hiw, an exce^- 
 lion to jurors, T'/{|!!Sg^t?ili3S A±.|i:^- ; the 
 letter conlaining the summons, °flc#'' 4S "#!(#'• 
 
 Challenge, v. t. To call to a contest, |J^f^, ^^fJI, 
 l?j?P, WA1< t?j^ ; hi challenge to a public de- 
 bale, ^Sliif> Pi{-HJ#f!lx; to cliailenge a man's 
 promise, Rlf-AM a"; '° challenge, as a sentinel, 
 
 Challengeable, a. That may be challenged, p]^ 
 ft P[«^Pi, Wm-^T; that may be called to 
 account, WJf^IfiiJT^- 
 
 Challenged, pp. or a. Call, d to combat or to con- 
 
 ■ t>'st,:pjif!|. tt-gPi; claim: d. ^J-i^.fjJSig; 
 objected to, (irf4..i!!*^'6"ii-J?EAiV- 
 
 Challenger, )i. One who challenges, ^°^^ ; one 
 who claims superiority, ^E\W,^, Wi'^i^- 
 
 Challis, a. A fine woolen fabric, used lor ladies' 
 dresses, i]]^\\^. 
 
 Chalvlieale. n. Impregnated with particles of iron, 
 
 , mmh m^% ; elialybeato water, MlimiK- 
 
 Cham, n. The sovereign prince of Tartary, usually 
 written 'khan, fj'i^ %.^'\^^ •{^- ■ 
 
 Chamade, n. i^tl^igi^. 
 
 Chamber, «• M' W?> WTfI]: F^^, 'hW^f S"''fi' 
 ehamlier, ^^. ; a bed-chamber, l[i;^,P|)5^, 
 W^m^ Et'^' 5g^ ; a side-chamber, fH:, f^f^, 
 ^J!^; I^i'li • the side-chambers of an office, ^ 
 
 • It'IuE; ante-chamber, P^^; chamber of au- 
 dience, fl/Jg^; chamber al)Out fheconrt, ^,^; 
 the nuptial chamber, •fln)^ ; any private ajiart- 
 ment, as the jixlge's chamber, f^Sf; thecham- 
 
 . ber of death, i^'fg, fi%,\ the chamber of the 
 oar, IT--^' ; chamber of the eye, HCliif^ ; a place 
 
 : where an assembly uu^els, •^'i^, •^fj^, 5VJ5f; 
 the assemlily itself, ^, ^V^- the chamber of 
 peers, l^ffi, t§K''^lDf ; the chamber of a gun, 
 
 ■ ^'S It, kits, }&k^m\ ^ powder-chamber, or 
 bomb-ehaml)er, 'K^j^fi, 'fcW,''^-; the chamber 
 of the mine, ii!i-g^a^^. 
 
 Chamber, v. i. To reside in, i^fff, f;£, J^ ; to be 
 wanton, J^:f7, j^^., t/Jfj^t; to indulge in lewd 
 and immodest behaviour, li^^c, 'i^^, J^i^''^ 
 
 Chamfier-couni-il, ;(. A private or secret council, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Chamber-counsel, n. A counselor who gives his 
 opinion in a private apartment, but does not 
 
 advocate causes in court, n^Jl^fH, }f iifljij^. 
 Chamber-fellow, n. One who slefjis in the same 
 
 apartment, fii]M, fPlM/^, [plMtl^- 
 Chamber-lamp, n. P^i^. 
 
 Chamber-maid, n. A woman who has the care of 
 chaml:er?, making the beds and cleaning the 
 rooms, &c., ^•^, ^^4,1, i^^r, ^i^, i^j^. 
 Chamber of Commerce, n. A board for the protec- 
 tion of commerce, chosen from among the 
 merchants and traders of a city, 1^ A^^ ', the 
 assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce, 
 
 Cliamber-pot, n. {^■$:, Wi'^l- 
 
 Chamber-practice, n. The practice of counselors 
 at law, who give their o]iinions in private, but 
 do not appear in court, Pn 'il^lS^- 
 
 Ciiamljered, pp. or a. Shut up, as in a chamber, 
 "fe^'tiAjSW; divided into compartments 
 by walls or partitions, f^i^W^ fi\WU- 
 
 Chamberer, n. One who intrigues, A ; <^ne who 
 indulges in wantonness, J-Jff ^■■ 
 
 Chambering, v. Wanton, lewd, immodest behav- 
 iour, m$m, mrr- 
 
 Chamberlain, ■•■■ n. Imperial chamberlain of the 
 bed-chamber, "fj^ff^j ; an officer charged with 
 the diro^'tion and management of the private 
 apartment of a monarch or noble, ^fg ; Lord 
 chamberlain, p^t^'^; the great chamber- 
 hii", dZm.', f>' so>"t of female chamberlain in a 
 palace called ^|!//f- ; the person who has the 
 care of the chambers in an inn or hotel, ^J^ 
 
 Chamberlainship, n. The office of a chamberlain, 
 
 Chnmbrel, n. The joint or bending of the upper 
 jtart of a horse's hind leg, .tlW^I]'?- 
 
 Chameleon, «. An animal allied to the lizard, 
 with a naked body, a tail and four feet, ^g, 
 
 Chameleonize, v.t. To change into various colours, 
 
 Chamfer, v. t. To smooth down an edge, •i^,7f)J 
 
 ^ ; to channel, ^l^. 
 Chamfered, p^;. or ci. Cut into fiu'rows, ^^%, ^ 
 
 Chamfering, p/jc. Cutting a gutter in, Jli'f^X- 
 
 Chamcecessus, n. j^iF^^I. 
 
 Chamoidris, n. Vf'jjijyfi. 
 
 Chamois, ?(. An animal of the goat kind, ^^, 
 
 * In China tlie ;fcgj, RgST or •g'^f, i.e. eunuchs, are in 
 charge of the various offices at court. 
 
CHA 
 
 ( 227 ) 
 
 CHA 
 
 i;^, llJ^ ; fbamois leather, '4i'^)k, lH ; the 
 skiu of the cliamnis, j^f^; chamois horns, |f^ 
 
 Chamomile, n. A bitter plant much used in medi- 
 cine, it 't^Jft: ; ^\"'l'^ chamomile, jgf ^jij^t- 
 Champ, V. t. To masticate, pg, |^ ; '^i devour, ^, 
 
 ^■ 
 
 Champ de Mars, n. J^-wC-ct^^- 
 
 Chami)a michilia, v. '{'{■■in}'^-- 
 
 Champagne, n. HflSiii> HHiS- 
 
 Champaign, n. A l-ev(d open country, Jl'-iH, ^p-Ji^, 
 
 Champed, j'p- Cliewcd, Pgfj^. 
 
 Champignon, n. A kind ol edible mushroom, j^j, 
 
 =tia-, #w> «■ 
 
 Champing, ppr. pg^. 
 
 Champion, ?!. A man who undertakes a comkiat in 
 the place ofanother or in support ofa cause, i^ 
 'M, ii.n,Wm^^ # AfS-^ ; a hero, -J^t|, ^ 
 ^, IJ-f*^ ; a brave suldier, ^J%M; tlif" ehamiiiou 
 ol'the king, ■Xi^mM'irf^i>%m- 
 
 Champion, v.t. To challenge to a combat, ^'|.!c. 
 
 Championess, v. A female champion, -^j/t, 2^-3^ 
 
 Championing, ppr. Challenging to combat, j^PJ. 
 Championship, n. Stale of being a champion, ^ 
 
 Chance, •». Accident or casualty, ft-PK||jp|j;-|j-, ^.^|. 
 
 tM^ ^^f±^> :T^S±.^: 7«J]±^- :f JUi?!^ 
 l"?^^-,1^??i±|r.,^„^H±|f.J^i;; bite, ^, 
 JlS5i, 5l* ; 'jy *^^ii'""-^ iffiffi^' -iSffft, 1^^f; ; '^y 
 
 a lucky chance, #fTr, i/|^, ftf#. i/iS>(t ; the 
 chance of fortune, W^^M, iiH^M > ^o '^T '1^^ 
 chance of war, ^l^i^ ; '''p chance of arms is 
 uncertain, 8» M ^ h ; '" bike one"s chance by 
 acting, StPTv ^P'F. jT^HJ: ^fi ; 1" bake one's 
 chance by wailing, ^'^^. ^M^m,- 
 
 Chance, v. i. To hapiien. f,T,.ilSjf.'i-\M^ ; '» chance 
 to meet, 1^-;^, m^- ®3^, ^T^it^S^S TvHlllfi) 
 iW, •;§ H?+0if- , ilJS'W 52i ; < he < hing may chance 
 to happen, |T^)j!il-;j^'£- 
 
 Chance-game, n. Hfiilt 
 
 Chance-medley, ». ISIS A- mSA- frf^iftct A- 
 
 Chanceable, n. Accideatal, casual, ffPjfff«. ^fJ|-ft'j- 
 
 Chanceably, adr. §!^fSi- 
 
 Chanced, pp. 1J^,'i[| : riiauced to meet liini, •(Jl!,-;iii ; 
 
 he chanced upon the enemy, f^jKi^jJ ; the thing 
 
 chanced to happen, ^fJj-^ljic. 
 Chanceful, a. Hazardous, |$ffl^, p^>n|l;. 
 
 Chancel, n. That ]>arl ofa church where the altar 
 or communion table is placed, jfifV^jgl^Mil 
 
 Chancellor, n. President ofa Board, "f^^; Lord 
 Pligh Chancellor of Great Britain, ^/c^gM 
 )^ ; in China, Chancellor of the Exchcc|uer, j5 
 ^|)fi1* ; High Chancellor, ±^±; the High 
 Cliaucellor of the Inner Council, ^[HJ^^^d.' ! 
 Ciiancellor of the Imperial Palace, g< ^ -j: ; 
 Literary Chancellor, ^^, ^^, ^iX; Chan- 
 cellor and Director of the Lnperial Academy, 
 ^^Wf/c.'$?jt^i±; Chancellors, Keeeivers of His 
 Liiiii'rial .Majesty's pleasure and Membersof the 
 Imperial Academy, ^:^^^f^ ^ ±7Rm ; Chancel- 
 lors, Headers to His IMajcsly, and Membersof 
 the Imperial Academy, jfi t-|: 15c f# sft ^^ ±,; 
 Chancellors, Lecturers to His Imperial JMajestj', 
 and Members of the Imperial Academy, tQW 
 I5tf#If •'|i-i' ; Chancellor of a university, ^.'^^ 
 ^±. ^'IJ'f^fnjft-' ; chancellor, or judge ofa court 
 of chancery, S^pI, Si^-ik- 
 
 Chancellorship, n. The office of a chancellor, ^^ 
 
 Chancery, n. In Great Britain, the highest court 
 
 of justice, 5fl)^. [^. 
 
 Chancing, ppr. Happening, ig;^, f£i^, ^^f], 1^ 
 
 Chancre, ??. A venereal ulcer, :ff ; to have Ihe 
 
 chancre, ^;JT. 
 Chandelier, n. ij^l, M^, 'i'mM, ^^^'&- 
 Chandler, n. '{H'^f^M , mW.; a general term for 
 a dealer, -JjlKJilj, "^^ ; a shij^chandler, ^^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Chandlery, n. The commodities sold by a chand- 
 ler, mn- 
 
 Chandry, n. The place where candles are kept, j^ 
 
 jar, @m- 
 
 Chantrin, n. The fore part ofa horse's head, ^M. 
 
 Change, v.t. To cause to turii or pass from one 
 stale to another, ejcg. Ig t. H^i:- MVL- 2^4^, 
 ifa- '\k^ t ; <o make different, * ejc, ^, ^h ;i.K ; 
 to put one thing in the })lace of another, f^-, ^-, 
 $|,iI^$l;M£il-> ^.#=tt; *o "se alternately 
 i/k- ^^ Hi JS. ii> Wh, Jiffl ; to exchange, ^ 
 ^, ^-i^- ^^' +Jcll: ; to quit, as one place for 
 another, \l^/,'^. %%%, %%. \% ; to change colour, 
 ME. iii£ ; toc?hange to blush, ^j%, fftff^ % 
 
 change Ihe style, t^\%\ to change the official 
 dress, as is done on the change of seasons, f;^.^; 
 
 * When ii5 is added, tlic sentev ;.^ is either in the imper- 
 ative mood or in tlie past tense. 
 
CHA 
 
 ( 228 
 
 CHA 
 
 to change one's apparel, f^^.^'^, ^^^_iW, M dK 
 !i^; to agree to change, Qf^., ^U ffl SM ; 
 
 ■ need not change it, P|f ^j^; to change Mexican 
 cloUars, ^^1^ ; to change money, f^.MIS,tJl> 
 M^IS ; to change copper cash, f^^, +Jic^J5 ;to 
 change one's name, t!$: ^ -f^. $ifc ; to change 
 place, 0jM ; to change one's residence, f^J-^gl] 
 fii,!Hi^,3lffiffe^>p®>^ig;tochange one's 
 mind and purpose, luhii«||S; to change one's 
 purpose, ei::i:, ik^^il^Wj; to change for the 
 better, Cfc^pif IE, ;lffiti^fj#, BJIiS Ij ii, f)^t ; 
 to change another's disposition, i|ft;;ij.i4 ; to 
 bring to change, ^it; to change the purposes 
 of heaven, lu|%^ ; hiird to change one's nature, 
 l^'l'4^^S^' "^y mind is like iron or stone, till 
 death it will not change, ;J,S^ ,^^ ia\ JS^g ^ ?E T>ll- 
 
 Change, v.i. To pass the sun, as the moon on its 
 orbit; to change, as the moon, ^ ; the moon 
 changes, ^^, J^HlllSifc- 
 
 Change, n. Any variation or alteration in form, 
 state, quality or essence, or a passing from one 
 state or form to another, ^ ^, '^it, %iX^: 
 &MMi^-, a political change, U^MM'^^ 
 ^ ; there will be a change, :$,£y^ ; a change 
 of climate, 7Ki.^M'i JO" require a change, 
 ^•f^-7f<i; a change for the better, ^ j^ 
 "S.iT-> ^fltWfi: ; when wrong, be not adverse 
 to change, MPJl^jf^di: ; have you any change? 
 ^7Ka ffi, WilffliJ fr ; '''^11 yo" give me change 
 for this? -fJ^f^li/bfi-l^ ; fi change of fortune, fM 
 ^%,W\'^^M\ ; a cliaiige of circumslances,1|'i 
 #±.S, 7t :?; ± 1, )|* 5i ± ^ ; !i change of 
 mind, tjj^^.^; a change of purpose, ^.jt,^, 
 >b'\vli.M ; ^ change in a disease, ^^^ ; a 
 change of countenance, §|^^-, 15, i® ; given 
 to change, Z^U^^iiM ; ■'' thorough change, 
 fl-i*, liaSfi^^'i-; ii sligiit change, j^^. ; an 
 exchange, ^Jili^Jx,!^ A^J'ff • a change of mas- 
 ter, l^i ; the liook of Changes, ^j^g. 
 
 Changeability, n. See Changeableness. 
 
 Changeable, a. That may change, Pi^,mk,'^ 
 g,, vi^ ; subject to alteration, l^A'S^j. KM 
 ^/iii,^M^^ik, ^M- ; to be able to change, pj 
 il\\^'\^ ; ciiangeable, as the colours of silk, P3 
 ^ ; constantly changing, ^f-ftjil'Hj : 8'ivcn to 
 changes, or unstable, ^jjl-PfJE. ^d^d'-j ; change- 
 able weather, :^ilt^M, ^l^Ii'fipS; a change- 
 able humour, :g*t:f,'?f. 
 
 Changeableness, v. Fickleness, |^||;ij>^- ; incon- 
 st a 11 cy , te'll t\j ^ ,* 'i it ;??■ .1!'/; '/iV 16 "^ ; susc ep- 
 tibility of change, ^l^-, pO^X^^, Vfmk 
 
 Changeably, adv. Inconstantly, if ^^^.lig;^;, ;f 
 
 tn, T^-ti;. 
 
 Changed, j^p. or a. Altered, ^i^, [Jj:j'^ ; convert- 
 ed, ■f-fci^, EtlEi^; you have much changed, 
 Um-Mik, §lA^iM;"l'e .-hanged it, fijlu'tia ; 
 changed by him, i^.i^.i^^m- ff:iE^i§ ; they 
 are changed, ELIi^^i^- 
 
 Changeful, a. Full of change, ^^-1%^^^ % 
 e^Mfl-I, MlA-j; tickle, inconstant, 5iE'|ri,5fi{i, 
 
 Changeless, a. Constant, '|Ti, ''^,d^ ; not admitting 
 alteration, »Pl&, ^nj'g, PS^t;jCf#, Pg^^- 
 
 Changeling, n. A cliiid lelt or taken in the place 
 of another, ^^. 
 
 Changer, n. ti^fffj; a money-changer, ^^^J\, 
 
 Changing, ppr. or a. AUering, ^,%,'^tjc.; put- 
 ting one thing for another, f^,; using alternate- 
 ly, jffeffl. 
 
 Changing-piece, v. A term ot contempt for one 
 
 who is fickle, -j^M^A, m'AmmK- 
 
 Channel, n. A water course, 7KS5-?KjI' MWi^ ^K 
 ?^i?K'ife'f*'f^'? '' t'"-^ place wherea riverliows, 
 M, WiW:^ iC'tj" ; that through which any thing 
 passes, J§ ; by what channel did you learn that? 
 jS(I^S§^1'I^' ; an arm of the sea, a strait or nar- 
 row sea between two continents, \%^, '^ j§, 
 i^M. ■> the British Channel, ^ifj^^, :k.^JiMM; 
 the channel of a column, H^IX ^^ waler chan- 
 nel between two hills, ^. 
 
 Channel, r. t. To form a channel, B37Kjt> Efljfi 
 7KJI, i®'^ ; to cut channels in, miXit- 
 
 Channeled, jjp. or a. Having water cliannels, ^f 
 7]C5l. W'A. ^W^ ; grooved longitudinally, ^j 
 
 mixit- i^mmh 
 
 Channeling, ppr. Cutting waler channels, |;il7K 
 5i, iSf^il; grooving longitudinally, mWJIii 
 
 ih 
 
 Chant, r. t. To sing, v^^^ MW^^ M^^ WM, W: 
 I^N II^1J;k; to hum, llfJi, IV^^I, M, POJ,)^, Pft; to 
 ciiant prayers or religious hooks, as the h'onian 
 Catholics and the liuddhisis, ;g;i^S,fifig JI$M; 
 to chant books, ffflft"; to chant pDclry, l!|!if$. 
 
 Chant, r. i. To make melody with ll;e voice, c/^, 
 
 Chant, n. A song, -|}1-, il^; a peculiar kind of sac- 
 red music, in which jncse is same with less 
 variety of intonation than in common airs, ^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Chanted, pp. Sung, I'^jj^, m^, .-gtiS- 
 
CHA 
 
 ( 229 ) 
 
 CHA 
 
 Chanter, n. One who fhanfs, W:MJMiW:^; ^ 
 chnnfer of prayers, ^.^^ ; tho eliiel' siugor, 
 or priest of the ehanfr^-, f^^. 
 
 Chanticleer, n. A cook, 4^, ^^, ttif^. 
 
 Chanting, ppr. or a. Singing, ngppj'; performing, 
 as a chant, ^,. 
 
 Chantress, n. A female singer, ici^^, W^ic- 
 
 Cliaologv, n. A treatise on chaos, or chaotic mat- 
 
 Chaos, 11. Tliat confusion or confused mass in 
 which matter is supposed to have existed be- 
 fore it was reduced to order by the creating 
 
 power of God, mnMWmi^M'{^M'^Mm; 
 
 confusion, 31 j|s; disorder, or a state in which 
 the parts are undistinguished, %^, UL^; an 
 immense chaotic exjianse, "£^ ; the original 
 chaos, x'/t- 
 Ciiaotic, ti. Resembling chaos, tlJ;J(in.fi'j; confused, 
 flli^aUl'j- Jlu^l^ilfi-J ; chaotic confusion that existed 
 before heaven and earth, Wl^ill/J^^^Jik^' 
 
 Chap, r. t. To cleave or split, as the ground, i)^ 
 ^, M\n]- iiS- te'^W ; to chap, as the skin,y^ 
 
 Chai>, n. A clelt, ^}$, ^^'.f^,. 
 
 Chap, j;. A man, — ^j^A. -^ttff; '^ yoi"*lii ^ 
 ^; a buyer, ^^- ; these chaps, li'LlSiJiA; the 
 mouth, P , % ; chaps of channel, i^ P . 
 
 Chapbook, ii. vj^.ff-. 
 
 Chape, n. The hook or catch of a buckle, jpfij. 
 
 Chapeau, n. ; pLChapeaux. A cap or bonnet, JM'PB- 
 
 Chapel, n. A house for public Christian worship, 
 jji^flijg; a house for the Eoman Calholi(S, % 
 i'ii?; ^ house for the Buddhists, ^ff, JJ^^, 
 •#'^; chapel of ease, ^f-;^)M||iMt; a print- 
 er's work shop, P(J§jg-. 
 
 Chapel, V. t. To deposit in a chapel, l^i'j^l^^V-^- 
 
 Chapeless, (/. AVilhout a chape, §^-ii)(V.}, ^lijC^- 
 
 Chapelet, Chaplet, ??. A pair of stirrup leathers' 
 with stirruis, .^|f. 
 
 Chapeling, i?. The act of taking a ship round, when 
 taken al>ack, without bracing the headyards,f!| 
 
 mm- m- 
 
 Ciiapi'lry, n. The jurisdiction of a chajiel, £|'§'^- 
 
 Chaperon, n. One who attends a lady to public 
 
 jila( es as a guideand protector, sSiS^ A^"- I^o 
 
 Chaiieron, r. t. To attend on a lady to public places 
 as a guide and protector, Po^A) bBjS:^ 
 
 Chaperoned, j)p. "Waited on in a public assembly 
 
 by a male or female friend, ^5^j>JfSi';i^flB^. 
 
 Chaperoning, ppr. Attending on a female in a 
 public assembly, pg^ AWSJ^r- 
 
 Chap-f)\llen, a. Having the lower chap depressed, 
 UQ P ; dejected, ^Ig, HM, ruggl|. 
 
 Chaplain, v. An ecclesiastic who has a cha]iel,or 
 who performs the service in a chapel, /f^flip, .-f: 
 $S^4;a military chaplain, ^A'^M; a 
 naval chaplain, 7Kfiili^ifif ! ^ private chaplain, 
 ^•^^&1); enlnnial chaplain, /^iili^ ^| ; a 
 Buddhist chaplain, ,'t;|Ifip|. 
 
 Chaplainship, v. The otfice of a chaplain, if^^j 
 
 Chaplet, n. A wreath to be worn on the head, :^ 
 M- TcM' Sl«SCl^ljScfM^t; the circle of a crown, 
 ^ [^ ; a rosary, ^.S/k; a little molding, carved 
 inlii round beads, pearls, olives, or the like, j^ 
 T6M ; ^ *"f' °f feathers on a peacock's head, JL 
 '^7[£; a small Christian chapel, Jhjji|#^, ^ 
 AM; a pagan shrine, gAll- 
 
 Chajiman, n. ;_/;?. Chajunen. A purchaser, ^^; a 
 Seller, fi^ ; a market-man, ^^. 
 
 Chapped, pp. Opened, as the surface or skin, j^ 
 
 Chapping, ppr. Cleaving, as the earth, ^g^! 
 cleaving, as the skin, J;fJSi$:. 
 
 Chappy, a. Full of chaps, ^l^.i'^i^. 
 
 Chaps, n-jil. Sec Chap. 
 
 Chapter, n. A division of a book or treatise, :$'pj, 
 ^, ■" fjlj-, ^'i chapters and verses, as used in 
 the Bible, :^|iJ; chapters and periods, ^'pj; 
 a chapter of clergymen, — #!fi&|j; a place 
 where delinquents receive discipline and correc- 
 tion, m^:iLBi. 
 
 chapter-house, n. A house where a chapter meets, 
 
 Chaptrel, n. Imposts, ^, Alif]^- 
 Char, n. A work done by the day, —QX- 
 Char, v.t. To reduce to coal, ;t|^-, ;^/t; to char 
 wood to bend it, |):|^ ('?); to expel ail volatile 
 matter from stone or earth by heat, j^,^-^ 
 
 Char, V. i. To work at others houses by the day 
 without being a hired servant, f^ i^X- 
 
 Char-woman, n. A woman hired Ibr odd work, or 
 for single days, ^JX^- 
 
 * ^ is cUiefly applied to such parts of a work as are pub- 
 lished separately and corresponding to the German hefl or 
 lieferiing ; j^ is applied to the same but to small secticns ; 
 ^ joined to fi" is chiefly applied to a chapter in a work of 
 poetry. 
 
CHA 
 
 ( 230 ) 
 
 CHA 
 
 Characler, n. A lei tor, ^, ^J; ?^ ; a mark made 
 by cutting or engraving, ^jl^, ti^M. ; ^ '"fn"'^ 
 made by stamping or impression, l^])"j]t; the 
 manner of writing,' ^|&, ^fi; the peculiar 
 form of letters used by a particular person, ^ 
 ^;, ^$fS^; (lie six classes of the Chinese letters; 
 (i) that bearing a resemblance to the object, 
 (2) that taking its sense from the component 
 parts, (B) that inverted and explained, (4j that 
 arbitrary, (5) that borrowed metaphorically, 
 (G j that joined to another part to acquire sound, 
 
 7\ « i. ^15 1 s i« i^iM^Ui^mm ; iiie six 
 
 iorms of Chinese characters, or modes of writ- 
 ing, ^11; these are the seal characters or 
 
 fanciful style, ^'-f'-, ^^ ; the plain, square 
 characters used lor writing prefaces, f^^'; the 
 pattern style, "|^^5#, iE'B'fli^; a still form 
 of the running hand, fj^", fx^; the tree 
 running hand, i^L^, ^#'; the elegant lorm 
 of characters used in printing, '^^, ^#, ^ 
 ^^, iE^'; according to another classitication 
 they are divided under eight heads, i. e. the 
 greater seal characters, :J^^; the lesser seal 
 characters, >J^^; the engraved charm charac- 
 ters, M^' ' '^6 grotesque form of characters, 
 l-l-^l-^, ikWy 'he stamp signet form, ^f|] ; 
 the portal writing characters, 3t#; the ofti- 
 cial writing, ^|J#, A-})-^; * the ancient 
 characters, ^ ^; the vulgar character, j%f 
 ^: ; the abbreviated character, '-^^^yM^; 
 the spurious character, ^^•, doCsn'l know a 
 single character, P ^Igj J"; the peculiar quali- 
 ties impressed by nature or haljit on a person, 
 which distinguishes him from others, i5n'|^, '|'4 
 ^^) i5nt& ; =111 account »r representation ol any- 
 thing, exhibiting its qualities and circum- 
 stances attending it, |^^ [Jj ; reputation, jg ^, 
 pi.fT, U^, fT;l; i^ good character, /p^HfJ, ^J- 
 
 . ^rn^UA; a bad character, :r<p^, ?J A ; a 
 superior character, Jt^A, MW^A; he hns 
 no character at all, fEglSP^M^afj- Z^&Mr, 
 ¥^^M, ftii^H^i^i; of high cliaracter, mjji^; 
 to injure one's character, iMA'M^, ^ AM 
 ■?, S Aiflltu; the character of sanctity, ^A 
 ;V !E^ : 111 Iritle wmIIi men's characters, j|[, ll>',' 
 A. nJt AliM ; 'o gi^'*^ oiie a bad character, f,% 
 AT>W-. IJt AT^iJ ; specific character, ^Ct^", 
 
 * For fuitli-r information on the different cliaracti-rs see 
 Kanglii's Dictionary, vol 10, nndor 5^. ("hincse Repository, 
 vol. I'J, p]i. 181 ll'j (iriininuir of the Cliinese Language, P. 
 
 I. pp. x-xv. 
 
 /E^fi ; the eight rules of writing the Chinese 
 characters are expressed by the character ^, 
 %^^±./Vjt;^^^^' ; <his characler, rf^^^ ■ 
 character, generally, in a' bad sense, ^^ ; not 
 a good character, PJ[iJBi]'£; a bad, vile or vil- 
 lainous character, ji'^!ji<]£. 
 Character, r.<. To engrave, jJJ^^, ^i]^. 
 Charactered, irp. Engraved, ^^i§^., M'^"^-- 
 Characteristic, Charaeteristical, a. That consti- 
 tutes the character of a man, ^fjjyi^^, ;£ff 
 WU^ S ilifillt ; 'hat constitutes the charac- 
 ter of a plant, -^f^^, l^fifi^, K%%m^ * 
 
 Characteristic, n. That which constitutes a char- 
 acter of a plant, &c., '^m^, ^SSi!, !£ SI! ; 
 that wich constitutes the cliaracter of a man, 
 * Afr^-^-, If 5iit, ti It ; 'he principal letter 
 of a word, which is preserved in most of its 
 tenses, in its derivatives and compounds, "^^ 
 
 Characteristically, adv. In a manner that dis- 
 tinguishes character, ^fiJlJcfl-J, ^S^vl- 
 
 Charrtcteristicalness, n. That state or quality of 
 being characteristic, Sil^, S^lll^. ^IS 
 
 Characterization, k. The act of characterizing, "^ 
 
 Characterize, r. t. To give a character of a person, 
 
 mA& ?7, la Am^p ff- *- Ap"p ff . * AffH^ ; '0 
 
 give characler of plants, &c., ^'0,, It Si ^ 'o 
 
 distinguish, to mark or express the character, 
 
 SSIl) ^Btlf'l; 'o mark with a peculiar stamp 
 
 or figure, jj^jji, ^JtiW, 'J±.- 
 Characterized,])^), llcscribed hy peculiar qualities, 
 
 as a person, Bi i^ A P|E p^p ff - Wl 1 Ad'^mH; 
 
 characterized as plants, etc., ^j^jlg, I^iSlg. 
 Characterizing, p2)i-. Tcscribing or distinguishing 
 
 by peculiar qualities, ^frJIiC' Bfiip" ff> ^^> 
 
 £S- 
 
 Characterless, a. reslitulo cf any peculiar char- 
 acter, as a person, ^^, Cg^/n^ff ! character- 
 less, as plants, &c., i^M±.M- BM^l- 
 
 Charade, v. f^. 
 
 Charcoal, n. Coal made by charring wood, ^^ 
 
 ■^ i^, 'K m, ^9<,m m. m^.M- 'o iHu-n 
 
 charccal, j^^j^, ©^vig^. ; coal and charcoal, j^ 
 
 Charge, ?■. t. To rush on, to attack, '^j^. ('{Jlf , 
 if'rHlIlTi '''i'F?t; to load, as a musket or cannon, 
 A>K?J&, AWM, i^Ii^ClAli; to load or bur- 
 den, as the stiimach, '^•{■','}; to charge, to im- 
 
CHA 
 
 ( 231 ) 
 
 CHA 
 
 pose, as a tax, KfSl; ^o charge people witli 
 heavy burdens, ^|^; to charge, as a building 
 with ornaments, |)t ,1|j ; to impose, as a task, g, 
 WM ■ t" cliar.oe, as with a duty, il;>|if;j-, g fj:, g 
 *E' mH, Ifi gJf, frrjK ; to entrrst to, ^f ^,^t, 
 a k^ ; to eiijnin, PTli£; to charge to, to set to, 
 as a debt, >^^|j;, ^gg, gj-,if, AH;; cliarge it 
 in the Iwok , H f± nf) ("?); to charge with . as a cri nie, 
 mW, ^!#; to charge, falsely, =^fe, 'MM, M 
 Jl ; to impute to, f^&lA%M'j to accuse, '^fp. ; 
 to censure, ff ff. ; to exhort, !§ ; to instruct 
 authoritatively, ^/p> ; to communicate electrical 
 matter to, 'jtAjim.'^ to charge, as interest, ff 
 ,i.?jT> ^f'J.i. ; charge it to my account, A 
 f^St) S^icM ■- how much do vou charge for 
 ihaa IWMM^^^^M, mm^=t' ; charge this 
 gun, AMW^ZUik', he charges me with the 
 crime, f^tfiWMVl ; I'c chai-ges me with it, =^ 
 fd.1^^^- l^>^lk^ • charge him with it, cliarge 
 him with business, ^^l^Wl. ^fi^Wfl, K^ 
 Miil^i^WlUM- ^ftililBE ; charge so much a 
 year, lijif^M^'f, f^fPfrl-gT- : to charge 
 (enjoin) repeatedly, ^\^^\H]-, l^J^r^M- 
 Charge, n. Office or trust, fj, Wx^iL\i, f'JiUiL 
 ft ; to take a great charge upon one's self, ^ 
 
 ■ 5 ; ^ charge of powder, — P ^<|| ; the chai-ge 
 of an enemy, ffjlf, ^^■, an order given to 
 onp, ^'n' ; that wliich is enjoined, ^-g^il^i 
 J5f^1^^-, #K;5:ir ; the charge of a judge to 
 
 ■ ^ .im".V. ^i^ pI iL^MMi '^ f bishop's charge, ^ 
 ^^Milll?/: imputation. %;a^-, UJn\ k • ■!''- 
 cusation, ^ij-ipig; an entry of money, ^JJf ; 
 charges, ■fl;?^, -ttJ^^; charges and expenses, 
 5£ili£ffl ; telegraph charges^rgf^•iJ ; it must 
 
 . be done at your charge, |f ffr> 1^1^ ; imposition 
 on land or eslate, J^Iil^; rent, ffiJW; a signal 
 to attack, |lj||;V^g; a certain quantity of 
 
 . electrical fluid, j^Jr if A i ^ ^ ; a charge or 
 overcharge of coloui', vlJlJ, M fe ^i§ M; '^ 
 charge of lead, pjX'^^ia'' I =^m -it the charge 
 ft it, IHi fflSf; ?!( li] ; to put one's self to charges, 
 Vit\^^ I^W-^IR ; honourable charges, -^^ ; 
 he gave it in my charge, ^^"giS^ic ; give them 
 their charge, Dilitflll; to go to the charge, |i][ 
 ^7 ; to sound the charge, P^j^jE. 
 
 Chargeable, a. That may be laid on, imputed or 
 attributed, 'P]'|f[£Sl, ■pTiil ; censurable, ^H, ff 
 IP ; to lie chargeable to one, % ^f^ ft : "^ 'wJy 
 is char-cable but you, P5§ffr<, ^3jrR!]f^>- 
 
 Cliarii-cablcuess, i?. Expensivencss, ?^jf] ; cost, f^ 
 
 . ^; costliness, |gti;,:fgt^li. 
 
 Ohargeably, adv. At great cost, ST-^;, |gSi$|R, 
 
 Charged, ;);i. Attacked, fl/il^; loaded, Aii'X 
 H; instructed, Uglif.Ji^; iuijailed. |f^i^, Bf 
 ai;l ; accused, <#|f;i^; jilaced to the debt, g 
 ii^; ordered, WTiM]',^; comuiandcd, ^-^ig; 
 entrusted, ^-^i^. 
 
 Charge d'affaires, n. ^T^yXW.^^^- 
 
 Chargelcss, a. Fren from expense, ^^|^; not 
 expensive, f ffl T> ^, li^ fli ^IR- 
 
 Charger, n. A large dish, :^*g, :/c'ii^' ^ ; ^ hf"'so 
 used in battle, "^J^j. 
 
 Charging, j^pr. Loading, A'X^ ', attacking, ^ 
 0$; laying on, as taxes, j^', P|5. P^[l{j- ; com- 
 manding, ^ 'p- ; accusing, ■§ }jfc ; imputing, 
 I^EfiJ, l|i#J ; entrusting, ^^^. 
 
 Charily, aJr. Carefully, jSW;-, ;]^,5. 
 
 Chariness, n. Caulion, b^'I'Ij, J]^)6■ 
 
 Charing, ^?jjr. Doing chores, ff^ [3 X- 
 
 Chariot, 71. A half coach, ^--.fTj^ ; a carriage with 
 four wheels and one seat behind, used for con- 
 venience and pleasure, .f^ip ; a war chariot, 
 m% ^<i$^ «^. ^, MUl}!^; fi general war 
 chariot, ^J^ifi; Ihe Imperial chariot, |J, ^^'i, 
 fU^' fRfrif. Sfi"^*; the noise of many 
 cliariols, ;^:^!|ijf|^. 
 
 Chariot-man, n. See Charioteer. 
 
 Chariot-race, n. A race with chariots, ("[.^llp!. 
 
 Charioted, 2'p. Borne in a chariot, ^.J^t^. 
 
 Charioteer, n. The person who dri\es or conducts 
 a chariot, ,^^, ;^ $;. MA, M-l, ,|X^, ffA, 
 ffilili65> \U^,ij:^-(i^-'^ field-charioteer, fflP; 
 great charioteer (an officer), :;^gX ; the martial 
 charioteer, 3-%^ ; the charioteer of the sun, % 
 fU ; the charioteer of the moon, jfilllii]'. 
 
 Charioteering, pp?'. or a. Driving a chariot, ^;^, 
 ''M Jp> i i^, 14 !i ; "sing a chariot, :^ .B| I^ ; 
 the art of charioteering, 'i^'^. 
 
 Charitable, a. Denevolent and kind, iz^^^, W- 
 
 m^ t'tfi^, tM^, ^;6iVj. w>^M, m><:M, 
 
 li'SA^' fc^.^S, ^.'fa)fi>|; lil:eral in benefac- 
 tfons to the poor, {fl-Wid^, ^1*6^ #SI(Kl, ^ 
 ^.■i?i''M; formed on ciiaritable principles, ^.^jj. 
 PK, t ^6 6^ ; dictated by kindness, rfj;^,;6W 
 lU, til sl '5 W ^ ; charitable construction of 
 words, Jil^AffiA a';''* charitable disposition, 
 ^. ;ij'; thinking charitably of others, fJJ.A', 
 charitable schools, Hgf, H^; charitable insti- 
 tutions, mm% n m-^, ^^mm- 
 
 Charitableness, n. The disposition to be chari- 
 table, ;:g 1^, iz Z^ ; the exercise of charity, j| 
 
CHA 
 
 ( 233 ) 
 
 CHA 
 
 •i^, WIS- 
 
 Charitably, adv. Kindly, ^;;ij< fl^ ; liberally, ^ 
 ■ji!}. (j{| ; benevolenlly, {z 'M I'f'l '> ''^ '* charilably 
 disposed, ^^ ;#■ Jii< , ^ ^ it ; deal charitably 
 with him, /jVliini^, f^'Jl^X- 
 
 Charily, n. That disposition of llie heart which 
 inclines men to think favourably of tiieir fellow- 
 men, and to do them good, iz'l^^, t'S', ilM, 
 tfi, 'EltJ^iut; love, tenderness, ;^,^, ^J,^, 
 M<f&' IHM-'j liberality to the poor, to bestow 
 charity, m, -IJI, m^, PWil- Mi^'^ to bestow 
 charity in a liberal manner, jiT/JI, g| jj-, ^jj|, 
 ■t J£, tt-^; c-anduor, l^.^,, i;?^'. >>i:>, /^JUi:.; 
 to ask charity, ^^, t^^ ; to live upon charity, 
 WSt^"^; Sister of Charity, * mWfim^ 
 
 Charity-school, v, ^^• 
 
 Charivari, 7i. A mock serenade of discoi'dant mu- 
 sic, kettles, &f, designed to insult and annoy, 
 
 Charlatan, n. Une who pretends much in his own 
 favour, and makes nnwarrantalile pretentions 
 
 'Jt^- fX-l^jfi ; -^ qu^'ek, /f ^ ; m(mnte),ank, 
 
 Charlatanical, a. Quackish, f^^V^; making un- 
 due pretensions to skill, &c, ^O^''^- 'Mti'^t 
 
 Charlatanically,rt(Zr. Alter (he manner of a charl- 
 atan, i[im.unmtm- 
 
 Charlatanry, n. undue pretensions to skill, '^ p 
 
 Charless-wain, 11. :lt:4i -tlM- 
 
 Charm, n. Words, characters or other things, 
 imagined to possess some oecuU or unintelligible 
 power, ^, !^fl, ^M, ^fk ; <o write a charm, 
 8?5^>ft^f; ''u efficacious charm, g ^f ; a 
 charm suspended in a bag about the neek of 
 children, ^f^^; the vermillion charm, ^^i) 
 ^■\ a charm that averts evil influence, f^ ^ 
 ^,^%'^; ^ charm that protects the body 
 from harm, ^^^, %i^. ESIS- M^^, Xm. ; 
 the peachleaf charm, ^^3^ ; thi' charm for the 
 pacification of the womb of a woman in confine- 
 ment, $ 3fi ^j^; '1 charm for the protection of 
 the house, Ij^^-:?^:; to reeitecharms, ^,^y\ that 
 which has the ])Ower to subdue oppnsitiiui and 
 gain the alfec tions, ii f^ -g , ii i^^ ±,|f , fij s| f ; 
 that which delights and attracts the heart, ^ 
 
 * 5^±Si#- 
 
 Charm, v.t. To subdue by incantation, Jfl?$^, 
 &M'lH ; to charm away, mm. mm : to 
 subdue by secret power, ^^^'^i, n\WrL Jfl^C 
 |i|j ; to allay, to appease, \%M.^ ^)f.$'. to give 
 exquisite pleasure to tlie mind, to captivate, fi^j 
 f^. jif^. ii^i!/j. kfM^Wim. ; to summon by in- 
 cantation, fS^; to delight, i^. 
 
 Charmed, pp. or «. Sulidued ))y charms, fjl;j^, flJc 
 ^f ■?& ; enchanted, -^ -B- , H "^ ; defended by 
 rharms, fnrf^.l'lf- 
 
 Charmer, n. One who uses or has the power of 
 enchantment, ^■%'^, ^'liiTi, \f\'Si \ one who 
 delights and attracts the an'ections, ^ s^ ^, 
 
 Charmeress, n. An enchantress, JX, ^g7., tf^^. 
 
 Charming, ppr. Using charms, J[] ^^■. Jfl ^I'J^liiq; 
 pleasing in the highest degree. f^i^'K^Jr ^"h!(i 
 pT-JpI'^- WMm-%\^^\\'i- ?|tri^: lewitch- 
 ing, jis^fifj, l^jK^Jt ; alluring, '^M'i ; unlia- 
 ble, nl^fi-l> PT-^-fi^ ; charming eloquence, P 
 
 Charmingly, a(?i-. Delightfully, ^%.^:f..M^.. 
 Charmingness, n. The power to please, l^^'fJiPT 
 
 Charmless, a. Destitute of charms, ^jPf^fi^.H 
 
 Charneco, n. A kind of sweet wine, MiS- 
 Charnel, a. Containing carcasses, ^Inililit- 
 Charnel-house, n. A depository for the bones of 
 
 the dead, ^^, ^A-ti^- 
 Charon, n. The ferryman of hell, \^W^^W-T- 
 Charpie, n. Dint for dressing a wound, %^\\^, ij] 
 
 Charred, pp. or a. Eeduced to coal, i^'M. ^■, de- 
 prived of volatile matter, il;f.|;§ ; lilacLened ))y 
 fire, ^-ft-a. 
 
 Charring, j'/"'- Eediu-ing to coal, :^ ^; depriv- 
 ing of volatile matter, ii;t; ^'C ; blackening by 
 fire, j^,. r^^- 
 
 Gharry, n. Pertaining to charcoal, ^vCiriHgf, 'A^ 
 
 Chart, 11. A hydrographical or marine map. j(f |2, 
 
 iis^i- rnaif- 7K55ii' mmm- 
 
 Chartaceeus, a. Kcsembling paper, i^fiy^, Ml® 
 
 Charte, n. The constitution ol the Frenchm mon- 
 archy, established at the restoration of l>ouis 
 
 XVlil, in JS14, -Xl^mWM^ rkJtM'^- 
 Charter, n. A written instrum^'nt given as evi- 
 dence of a grant, contract, &c. #t- t-^. ^R?.- 
 ^|p1, tm, :i». PIJ^. JSii; 'in in'strumeut 
 
CHA 
 
 ( 233 ) 
 
 CHA 
 
 of a grant conferring powers, rights, &c., ,Q.t8, 
 mm, mm, §P)K. tlli;'^, #l# ; a ship's charter, 
 
 fflM^it;«('nipiioii,tSFi*- 
 
 Charter, c. t. To cstaljlish by charter, fllfl-' ; ^ 
 establish, as by the charter of ships, &c., Yt^it, 
 ^T'&'rPl; to c'"l''i''t"" ''^ sliiP' ffl^In. ^tiJ. M 
 
 Charter-hmd, n. See Freeliohl. 
 Charter-party, n. An agreement respecting tlie 
 hire of a vessel, and the freight, llli^^it. ^^, 
 
 Chartered, pp. ova. Invested with privileges by 
 cliarter, ^g •§ w. i?3, S i§ fi' #; granted liy 
 charter, if.&ii w t|l,Ti§;S.tu ; ''ii'^l, 'is a ship, 
 
 Ciiartering, ppr. Hiring or letting by charter, jj; 
 Uai; gi\ing a charter, TSIH- 
 
 Chartism, n. In England, the principles of a re- 
 form party, j^^^^. 
 
 Chartist, n. One infected with chartism, or radi- 
 cal principles, mR,SJi^. 
 
 Chartless, a. 'Withoiit a chart, ^^'Jfrli^; of 
 which no chart has Teen made, :^itISiilJi!i- 
 
 Chartulary, n. An officer in the ancient Latin 
 Church, who had the care of charters and other 
 papers of a public nature, M'M- 
 
 Chary, a. Careful, M:\&; frugal,'lf f^. 
 
 Chasable, a. That may be chased, pj"j[g. 
 
 Chase, v.t. To ])ursue for the purpose of taking, 
 t5> ^> jISI- tiiS ; to chase and catch, 3f|;g; to 
 chase after, gj^^, yp,^^^, gf^J^ ; to chase 
 away, g^; to chase away the birds, ^'^ ; to 
 chase a ship, Jl^; to chase an enemy, jBjJiJJ, 
 15 |J[; to chase and disperse, g ^, ^j ^^ '■ to 
 chase a deer, £5-^, ig^g^; to chase metals, see 
 Emboss. 
 
 Chase, n. A vehement jiursuit, l§,ix-^, f^^, M 
 ^; a rnunino' and driving alter, as game in 
 Inmting, #^-, ^f;, JSIK-, tim-^, «^-, 
 ^T il ^, ir li ±3ff ; that which is taken by 
 chase, 3i?I^, iUJSPjJ^^- ; an open ground 
 or place of retreat for deer or otiier wild ani- 
 mals, §i:lg; a printer's chase, JJtS^ ; a wide 
 groove, ig, JJL ; C'hase of a gun, 'ieifj^ ; chase- 
 guns, 3Ei|5(^-a, «DMli:P&- 
 
 Chased, jrp. or «. Pursr.ed, Jij§,i||i^,ili§ ; driv- 
 Chaser, v. A hunter, j|tA; a pursuer, affj^ ; a 
 gun at the head or stern of a vessel, ^Wif^^ 
 
 Chasing, ppr. Pursuing, |f , JJ=, jf |2; hunting. 
 
 ^; chasing of metals, see Embossing. 
 Cliasing, ?). The art of embossing on metals, ^ 
 
 ^^ ; embossed work, ||X- TiIJJJl- 
 
 Chasm, «. A cleft, m$, JUt, F0JK> ES^, Fg P, 
 Chasmed, «. j^J^^, i^jlfti 
 Chasseur, n. One of a body of cavalry trained for 
 
 rapid movements, $^J^j. 
 Chaste, «. Pure from all unlawful connection of 
 
 sfxes, i\B, U<M.,km, A ^. ^ B, tfiB, IE 
 
 jfi,^, 152 ; free from obscenity, j^IE6^j, ifjiB 
 P|f ; a chasfe female, g^J^-, 5|J^, iigS±.*. M 
 ^f , H?^, ^. ^. ^ ; '-^ flwst'' widow, who re- 
 fuses to marry again, ^IS±^f . I|iit> .iS± 
 ^f ; chaste and quiet, ^§p ; a chaste style, ^ 
 
 Chaste-eyed, a. Having modest eyes, ^3|. 
 Chastely, adv. In a chaste manner, _^fjc ; chaste- 
 ly dressed, tp^](§^^; chastely written, ^{# 
 
 Chasten, r. t. To correct by inmishmeut, ^J"^, J^ 
 
 Chastened, pp. or a. Corrected or punished, f7^ 
 
 Cliastener, n. One who punishes for the purpose 
 
 of correction, ifr fj ^, pjeolS^- 
 Chasteness, n. Chastity, p^B^, M.'M^- 
 Chastening, ppc. Afflicting fur correction, ^^, 
 
 Chastisalile, a. Deserving of chastisement, Jig^ 
 Chastise, v.t. To correct by punishing, W|i|,^tT» 
 
 ms, #K- mm, wm, fM, #w, iiit. 
 
 Chastised, pp. Punished, MiijiS>^TftiS ; correct- 
 ed, pf Mil- 
 Chastisement, n. Pain inflicted for punishment 
 
 and correction, iJ^:M,BWi,nBMm, JPJH, 
 ffl^j ^ ; death would not be a sufticient chas- 
 tisement for your crime, ^E-ffC^^^ 5EWii^^- 
 
 Chastisor, ?). One who chastises, -^f^^; a cor- 
 rector, piffl^-. ' \MW- 
 
 Chastising, ppr. Punishing for correction, rtS, 
 
 Chastity, n. Freedom from all unlawful connec- 
 tion of sexes, M'li, I&M., MB, AB^, I^M. 
 ^i J^IE^'i iii^^' ; tVeedoni from obscenity, 
 Wi\^iS ; a widow's chastity, ^B^- 
 
 Chasuble, 7?. An outward vestment worn by a 
 Poman Catholic priest w-hen saving mass, -{• 
 
 Chat, v.i. To talk in a familiar manner, fktii ; 
 to talk idly, F;Jlf;^',lf|lIJ]f5 ; to chat and laugh, 
 
CHE 
 
 (234) 
 
 CHE 
 
 Chat, n. Free, familiar talk, j,^t^ ; idle talk, f;^ 
 T<M., fyiSt; let us have a chat together, dti^^^ 
 
 Chateau, n. A eastle, 'g ; a seat in the country, || 
 Chatelet, n. A little castle, -gf-f. \U- 
 
 Chatted, jU'- Talked familiarly, mk'i^^ l^lM'il 
 Chattel, n. ^Movable property, "MUiHh- if'^^ 
 
 'MiHi' %M ; the emperor's chattels, \i'^%. 
 Chatter, V. i. To utter sounds rapidly and indis- 
 tinctly, as a maffpie or a monkey, PJ^MJ^PJp]PJp]i 
 
 f£, pf , mm, pf Pi. %^i, ^m^ ^m\, m%i ; *« 
 
 cliatter like a swallow, SKmi; to chatter like 
 children, Pf}}|lf)Hi>fl'3f .RSP^ ; to chatter like birds, 
 MMm, EHx- MM^ "^Ml flR^; to chatter 
 with the teeth, ^^l^tTB-iiW; to chatter with 
 cold, fMm., n ; to jabber, % p f.-g-, .iii, ^ 
 gS ; to chatter about heaven and talk about 
 earth's beinff without shadow and without 
 substance, f;^ 5^ |5tJi!lH^'.HJ^4- 
 
 Chatter, n. mm^^- 
 
 Chatter-liox, n. (Jno that talks incessantly, "g'-jj 
 
 Chatterer, n. A prater, \\xA ; f>ii idle talker, gf 
 Wp^^U, BSrlnS^- ; "i^iiie of a bird, 'g'fr,^. 
 
 Chattei'ing, 2);;r. or rt. Littering rapid, indistinct 
 sounds, PlP^lJI^IiJ^ ; talking idly, MBM ; chat- 
 tering, as the teeth, ^\^ijM ; chattering with 
 cold, |Jf lif .1^\ 
 
 Chatting, p;)/-. Talking familiarly, nJ^!^, [^"Jf^, 
 
 mil 
 
 Chatwood, n. Little sticks, &c. for fuel, ^^. 
 
 Chauffer, «. A small furnace, jhgf^. 
 
 Cheap, a. Bearing a low price in the market, ^i, 
 MM, fSfl, i^'k, mmmm-, common, p|P|f, 
 Tll'^.^-Tf'ff^; very cheap, U^^,m^,m 
 m,i^'M, S^fl ; it can be got cheap, ^H^qi ; 
 yet cheajx'r, Hff ^^ ; rice is cheap, j%.^i. 
 
 Cheapen, v.t. To attempt to buy, |UfI^, sffi? ; 
 to lessen value, \l.\>pmm, Hiffiflt-Mfl. 
 
 Cheapened, pp. Bargained foi', |U •§ f|f |§, If j^ 
 fl? ; beat down in price, [Hi^jglH. 
 
 Cheapener, ?i. One who bargains or cheapens^ g|| 
 
 Cheapening, p2"'- Chaffering, UiM.^, l^&.^; 
 
 beating down the price of, UKEfH- 
 Cheaply, adv. At small price, ^"-^,12;®- 
 Cheapness, n. Lowness in price, ?p^, -(£f^, {I^ 
 
 Cheat, r.f. To decrivo and doiVaud in a )>argain, 
 
 mm^ mm, mm- m- mm- ..t's. ]m- mm, 
 mm, im, m, mm, hlm, mm-, to dieat 
 
 one, gliiA,1^A,lBA ; you may cheat men, but 
 you cannot cheat the gods, ElEf#APuli'E^iih 
 who wishes to cheat you ? l%'{iJMi^-; kW-^M 
 
 Cheat, 71. A fraud committed by deception, t!l^§B 
 
 ± V, mm ts , mm^ ■ m ti±^ ; ^ person who 
 '•ih':i ts, Mmm A , tr^ii^a a , 4)5 ^ , mn, Wtm> 
 
 WtUh^mmA- 
 
 Cheatableness, n. Liability to be cheated, pjl^^, 
 
 Cheated, pp. Defrauded by deception, fti:®,gfEii. 
 mMl!lh,mW>^\ to be cheated, WAM, ^M, 
 ^'M ; cheated out of every thing, ^AMlW.^, 
 
 mAw^- 
 
 Cheater, v. Dne w!io pi-a/tices a fraud in com- 
 mereo, if^, taiS, m?t,MA^, MA^- 
 
 Cheating, 2'i^''. ora. Defrauding by deception, i^ 
 M, W,A, &M ; <i Pl'in tor cheating, |ftM, M 
 
 Check, V. t. or ;. To stop, [Jgfi, iifi, *6Ji, ^ jh, 
 
 )m^, ffi±. 5f M!, w:^i. rm> m^, ±; to 
 
 hinder or repress, fi, jg, Jil^g, ^p; to curb, as 
 lusts, j§; to rebuke a superior, ||j,p^||f ; to rebuke 
 an equal or inferior, ||)j^; to check by compar- 
 ing accounts, ff^;to make a mark against 
 names in going over a list, S^ ^ , MiS ^ B^; to 
 check a horse, gB^, %]l%\ to check a disease, 
 %,f^i; to check perspiration, jtfp ; remove 3'our 
 clothes and check perspiration, ^^^^cM^f^; 
 to interfere, tflfl, \Ml 
 Check, «. A stop, ii jh ^-, ]3 fi ^, il IS M ; a 
 hindrance, pif^f?^-, mi W^^\ « ''ehutf, || 
 m.,tit\ control, ^|--5|i •:K-, jjf M; a mark put 
 against names in going over a list, — .i|5;a 
 token given to rail-road passengers serving to 
 identify them in claiming their luggage, &c., 
 j^l, fy^li^f ; the correspondent cipher of a liank 
 note, %>i^Wi\ a corresponding indenture, fj- 
 'p'irn ; ^ corresponding mark in a Chinese deed, 
 mn"4i,^mrW,'^^r\i, #■ SE; a check or 
 deed divided into two jiarts, one of which is 
 kept by either party, ^-^, ^^ ^-^^ ^\\^, ^ 
 
 ft, ^ijft, #1?, imi n-^, fis, ^B, ^^> 
 
 ^^, m, m,M\'^ '»""cy order, ^1^, Ig^, 
 
 il\f^, IKl; checks, iltig^/. 
 Check-book, n. A book containing blank cheeks 
 
 upon a bank, ^^^), ^M'iS- 
 Checked, Checkt, pp. Stopped, fllfiii, W^^^; 
 
 restrained, <§: J{i jg ; curbed, i^ i^ ; reiirimand- 
 
 ed,-^r±ii. 
 Checker, r. (. To variegate with crosslines. 
 
CHE 
 
 ( 235) 
 
 CHE 
 
 ,; io form into little squares, like a chess- 
 board, Fa^H'^i^t^; to diversify with alternate 
 colours, f^^, ^fi; to diversify ,a||:j|. 
 Checker, «. One who clioeks or restrains, J^fi^-, 
 FilM^'; 'I robuker, pJjI:^; a chess-board, |K 
 
 Checker, Clieeker-work, n. AVork varied alternate- 
 ly as to its colours or materials, fg'j g,X, F^ 
 
 Checkered, pp. or a. iJiversified, rEjlg,CKj, f^^^ 
 6^> Si&fl\|; '^ checkered horse, ^. 
 
 Checkers, n.pl. A common game on a checkered 
 board, |ti-^j. 
 
 Checking, ppr. Stopping-, jg fi, J^{±; restrain- 
 ing, PI ii ; controlling, ^i^- y{i ; rebuking, ^fr ±. 
 
 Chcckless, a. That cannot be checked, ^pJJigfi'jj 
 M^U^iX, /'Mf±, Z>ami\'-i; <hat cannot be 
 resfrain.d, {>mi±, mi^K>i%,mjiM>m- 
 
 Checkmate, n. The movement in the game of 
 chess that hinders any further moving, so that 
 game is finished, ijg, «»K)]5:;|f . 
 
 Checkmate, v.t. To arrest, liHJ^ ; to defeat, ^"]"j||. 
 
 Checkmated, pp. i|!f(. 
 
 Checkmating, ppr. m.M'i-%- 
 
 Checks, ?). A kind of checkered cloth, as gingham. 
 
 Cheeky, «. In heraldry, a border, tliat has more 
 than two rows of checkers, Tt^t^iiPnil, l^:*! 
 
 mm- 
 
 Cheek, «. The side of the face below the eyes on 
 each side. ;)!J., Ij^,^^. Iffi, B., US^, UaS, fA- W 
 
 M, M, M, mm^ Eu^% ifu5*, mk, m^ -, ni^ 
 
 hollow of the cheeks, [^; rosy cheeks, ,fl^|^, 
 W\iB. ; thL> right cheek, ^'l^ ; cheek by jowl, 
 ^iU^'; "'0 cheeks of a printer's press, $p^ 
 3^5; the cheeks of a cart, $n\; the cheeks of a 
 gun-carriage, jl^HRUS ; to swell out the cheeks 
 in anger, ^^,t!lj]|l]S. 
 
 Cheek-bone, ». f(\, ff,'^, gi-f-, /g; high cheek- 
 bones, i^iJ^f!-^', l^iKi'^''^- 
 
 Cheek-tooth, n. The hinder toolh or tusk, J^^, 
 
 Cheeked, a. Brought near the cheek, ^1^6^. 
 
 Cheep, V. i. To chirp, as a small bird, O^Pk^^. 
 
 Cheer, r. /. To salute with shouts of joy, Pg,^^; to 
 salute wilh clapping of the hands, ffl^, s^'$., 
 ^'$.; to infuse life, to animate, f^ Jf:. ngjjfli ; 
 to encourage, ^J^. $^^ ; to comfort, ^,Ej., ffc 
 tt, Pf^« :^o akiddcn, ^ AMIft- fftA: cheer 
 
 up ! im^mi'T^'^im>L^- i^^^n>b- vr^wm 
 
 Cheer, v.i. To grow cheerful, if Ail^a- 
 Cheer, n. A shout of joy, H^f^^, n||J^:g ; clap- 
 ping of hands or other expressions of applause, 
 SJS^' ^6S^" ; a shate of gladness or joy, fj 
 ^' 151^6, iTiWS-; entertainment, M^^Mg^iS 
 
 ^, '-§:, ;,*^=ifli, ;;^±,rn'-fii, :5i^wSii^ ; mirth, »^ 
 
 M^ l^ic? ; courage, |]IJ^, )Jll ^ ; be of -'ood cliecr, 
 
 Cheered, pp. Shouted, Pg, J^;l ; animated, ^Jf 
 
 i§; comforted, $Ei§, kS/.iM- 
 Cheerer, n. One who cheers, ngj^^, gJ^^' ^ 
 
 Cheerful, «. Lively, joyful, l^fg, ^M: UWj: ^ 
 
 Wi, B)ft^. MM, MW^- m^- \km, fi%m, 5f®, 
 m^- \k'AA:, '^>\L>, ism, 'iiiM- iim,'m,'i^,m, 
 
 \^m, 'It i% i% ff-, 'ti, ik ; a checrlul temper- 
 ament, 'Itti, {k)\j(yh 11?/^.; a cheerful coun- 
 tenance, l^j;^, -^g,, Utlfi, gf ; a cheerful mind, 
 >6flSR, U-^t, tt, ii'®;' cheerful with wine, 
 
 Cheerfully, adv. In a cheerful manner, Jff^^, /g 
 ^!^, ^^^. #^ ; with willingness, tj-,i:;-.,'i|jii.; 
 ho cheerfully consented, "H" >ij< I?.f! ; to loook 
 cheerfully, fi;^; he cheerfully did it, if|I-^ 
 fi^^; 1 would then die cheerfully, M^jk{\'>^'- 
 
 Cheerfulness, n. Life, ^f^^, f^f^ : good spirit, 
 
 Cheerily, adv. With cheerfulness, i^i\j, fjt^J;- 
 
 Cheeriness, 7i. See Cheefulness. 
 
 Cheering, ppr. or a. Giving joy or gladness, ^ 
 A |j{ S > -^ 'la 6tl ; encouraging, gjlj || ; it is 
 very cheering to hear it, liJ2.*6T-1?, EJ!.# 
 
 Cheerless, «. AVithout joy or comfort, ^^^, §^ 
 1^; gloomy, ^^p^, tl^)^ ■ a cheerless home, Z^ 
 
 Cheerlessness, «. Destitution of comfort or enjoy- 
 ment, 4^^^^. 
 
 Cheerly, a. Gay, ^fg. 
 
 Cheerly, ncZr. Cheerfully, J[|;^^, S^^; heartily, 
 itit; briskly, ^t|. 
 
 Checrup, Chirru]), v.t. To make cheerful, -^^ 
 
 Cheese, ». The curd of milk coagulated usually 
 by rennet, separated from serum or whey and 
 pressed in a vat, (fee, ^ ^Tjff, ^fl^^^l^, 
 
 tm, ^- 
 
 Cheese-cake, n. A cake made of soft curds, sugar 
 
 and butter, ^fLf^:- 
 Cheese-monger. ». One who deals in or sells cheese, 
 
CHE 
 
 ( 236 ) 
 
 CHE 
 
 Cheese-paring, n. The rind or paring of cheese, 
 ^?L®f ife ; tlio ^t'*;s of a miserly person, |I):§ 
 
 Cheese-press, n. A press, or engine for pressing 
 curd in the making of cheese, ^^Lff-^- 
 
 Cheese-rennet, n. A plant, ladios'-bedstraw, ^^. 
 
 Cheese-vat, n. The vat in which curds arc con- 
 fined for pressing, '^^ffff • 
 
 Cheesy, a. Having the quality or tasfe of cheese, 
 'H'?Llf6^; having the form of cheese, ^^Iff 
 
 mm- 
 
 Chef-d'oeuvre, n. A master-piece or performance 
 
 in arls, &c., MiiX, ±^X. 
 Chegre, Chegoe, Chigger, Chigro, n. The pulcx 
 
 •penetrans, ^J/J^fX- 
 Cheiropter, n. ; pi. Cheiroptera. fl^B.®. 
 Che-kiang, n. W\U.'M- 
 Chekoa, n. The Chinese porcelain clay, ^i^M- 
 Chelidon, n. ft^. 
 Chelidonia, n. ^]^'^. 
 Cheliferous, a. Furnished with claws, as an iini- 
 
 Cheliform, a. Having the form of a claw, ;i^FJ^ 
 
 ?^> m^M^. . 
 
 Chelonia, n.pL, Chelonian, n. Terms applied to 
 animals of the tortoise kind, |ij^'. 
 
 Chelonian, a. Pertaining to animals of the tor- 
 toise kind, li((Ji 
 
 Chemical, «. Pertaining to chemistry, ^ f^ ^5, 
 
 Chemical Iv, (tdr. By chemical process or opera- 
 tion, km, nmnk 
 
 Chemise, n. A shirt, or under-garment worn by 
 females, ^t.}, Ut^, ^M^, ik A'JlM^; a 
 Avail that lines the face of any work of earth, 
 
 Mmm^u- ! 
 
 Chemist, n. A person versed in chemistrv, >)$. J^ 
 
 ^, mk^^ mm, mm^-^, mm^- ; 
 
 Chemistry, n. The science which relates to the 
 elements of matter, the proportions in which 
 they unite, the means of their separation and 
 the laws which govern and aflect these agencies. 
 
 Chemisette, ». An nuder-garmeut worn over the 
 
 chemise, £JjMB#- 
 Cheque, n. A money order, fjj^, pj^. See Check. 
 Cherilf, n. The prince of J\lecca, ^jJW'i!. ; i^ high 
 
 priest among the Mohammedans, fullu||!c?^:g. 
 Cherish, v. t. To iiaiiioiir or Imld as dear, i'^, |g, 
 
 lira, ij^^i^'i^ +-i:>iii, m>Mi, :t^> 3t 
 ^, m±, WM, mm, ^w, 3m, ^m, mr-, 
 
 ^^ ; to give warmth to, 'J® Bnl, BSl^ ; to nurse 
 or treat in a manner to encourage growth, ^, 
 #^) iilS' *^' llff; to cherish hatred, '\^ 
 
 m, m^- '&iii, -&:«, ?iM^>m; to cherish 
 
 dislike, |^(ij^, 'fgiij: ; to cherish resentment, ^ 
 ^, M"^, tX ik ■ to cherish with alfection, fg 
 M, M^, SI--, SE ; to cherish tenderly, f| 
 '1^; to cherish one's memory, 'jg.'tiA, l^'tf.; 
 to cherish virtue, 'fg/g, *f§ ; to cherish in the 
 
 ^ heart, mii^ii:^, rm'L^- 
 
 Cherished, 2>p- or a. Treated with tenderness, ^ 
 ■M,^i^&k^ ; wanned. 'Jgnf.)-^ ; comforted,^ 
 ^ tJ.j^ ; fostered, fs^M, WMi^, ^^Ji- 
 
 Cherisher, n. One who cherishes, as hatred or love, 
 If ^> fe#> -^^-^ S^^-, ti^^- ; one who en- 
 courages growth, '|g^^, fllil^-. 
 
 Cherishing, p^:ir. Fostering, as love or hatred, 'jg, 
 i^, "k', comforting, }ft,|.t ; encouraging, ^^; 
 I cherishing with ail'ection, ^^'fi, j#^- 
 
 Chermes, ?r. See Kermes. 
 
 Cheroot, n. A IManilla cigar, •Jf^i'i^tg. 
 
 Cherry, 7;. ^, ^\^, ^\^, ^^ ; red cherry, ^ 
 ©; the yellow kind, l<fli-^; the large, sweet 
 tiud, ^^=; the wild cherry, |f.ig, UJ^^. 
 
 Cherry, a. Ped, ruddv, :^®l!litg,. 
 
 Cherry-cheeked, a. m^, U^^B., ^XB- 
 
 Cherry-pit, n. A child's play, in which cherry- 
 stones are thrown into a hole, igpf^^. 
 
 Cherry-tree, n. '^\sl 
 
 Chert, n. An im];ure variety of quartz, ^^s- 
 
 Cherub, * n. ;pZ. Cherubs, Cherubim. !}^i^pj}:,%. 
 fi|', %i3i', a beautiful child, ^^ ; cherub ( in 
 Japan ), %f^. 
 
 Cherubic, Cherubieai, a. (JjtiftfllJju'lvl ; angelic, ^ 
 
 Cheru))im, n. The Helirew plural of cheruli, ii^l^j'^ 
 
 CheruJuiu, a. See Cherubic. 
 
 Cherup. A corruption of chirrup or ciiirp, whieh 
 
 see. 
 Chervil, «.^^,?j'i^5g. 
 Chcslip, n. ^A^. 
 Chess,,?!. ^, -Iff. ; a game of chess, — ^j^]!;, --^ 
 
 ■|K, ff , f^#t ; a game of SfiO men, [^ fit. : to play 
 
 at chess, m%- m% wm, mm- nf^, t,^, 
 
 MM,m^,\sim- •» l"inrd s( tout with a game 
 for gambling, j-tl;.^ : let us have a game of chess 
 together, fnjf;!;^^— MtK ; a book on chess. ^% 
 %§; in all ages every contest has closed like a 
 game of chess, i^'i^'i^?;!— ^jfjt. 
 
CHE 
 
 ( 237 ) 
 
 CHI 
 
 Chess-board, n. #tl, i|^, if. 
 
 Cliess-man, n. ^%^. 
 
 Chess-player, n. fijf^^, m%%^- 
 
 Chest, n. ^, l^^i, ET, [3;, g, g ; an iron treas- 
 ure ehest, IB^Pr^. lis la ; ii strong box, 3^;^ ; 
 a chest of tea, •— i^]^; a tea-chest, — ^]i^^; 
 a chest of drawers, ^Scfl ; a sailor's chest, 7jic^ 
 ^ ; a powder-chest, 'Xl^ll; a clothes' chest. 
 
 Chest, n. Thorax, fl^, 11, ^, ^ ff ; central part 
 
 of chest, ,i:^g. 
 Chest-foundeiing, n. A disease in horses, such as 
 
 stiffness, &c., %W.'M- 
 Chestnut, n. H, gilg , t5^>* #>t #> M ; W'^**^''" 
 
 chestnut, ,C|1{$, ^, ^i'# ; stone chestnut {al- 
 
 curites tvibola), ^M:\ chestnut colour, ^&- 
 Chestnut, a. Being of a chestnut (brown) colour, 
 
 ^g, ; a chestnut coloured horse, |ffi, |^, ^. 
 Chestnut-tree, n. ^li). 
 
 Chetah, )». The hunting leopard of India, ®|^. 
 Cheval do friso, n. ; j*?. Chevaux de frise,. ff ^, 
 
 Chevalier, «. A knight, Eil#; ^ giiHant young 
 man, j;if^; n, horseman, armed at all points, 
 
 Chevaux de frise, n. pi. Sea Cheval de Irise. 
 
 Cheven, n. A river lish, $^^. 
 
 Cheveril, n. Soft leather made of kid-skin, \\l ^ 
 
 ^ji; ; a yielding disposition, ^fi,. 
 Chevisauce, n. Achievement, fj^:^:^J ; a making 
 
 of contracts, ^J-^ffiJ ; an unlawful agreement, 
 
 Chevron, n. A^fff; an ornament in the form of 
 zigzag work, $±.^.^^; the distinguishing 
 mark on the coat-sleeves of non-commissioned 
 officers, :^|li!j:|j|. 
 
 Chevrotain, n. The smallest of the antelope kind, 
 
 Chew, I', t. To masticate, pg, Pf, PH, ffi, Pi, P^cPg, 
 Iffi. lit ■' to chow fine, Ptt ^1 ; to chew the cud, 
 or ruminate, g, |j!, », ^, [tjij, Hfl}, [1$, P;/^ Ug ; 
 
 . to ruminate in the tlioughts, liUPgf; to chew 
 revenge, ^^ ; to chew or ruminate upon a 
 subject, PjclSCPw? ; chew it and you will taste 
 its flavour, PjcfiKv+M- PlPatSji;- 
 
 Chewed, pp. Ground by the teeth, P.tf-.^/i, pg^ 
 ^ ; chewed, as the cud, JSi§. 
 
 ,Chewing,_pi^r.or«. Masticating, pg,P.tf;; ruminat- 
 
 * Appears to be a species of acorn, 
 "f Appears to be a small species of the chestnut, if not 
 altogether a different fruit. 
 
 ing, ^ ; the sound of the chewing, |i|f 
 
 Chevvet, n. A kind of pie, niade with chopped sub- 
 stances, liJ^H. 
 Chibbal, Chibbol, «. ^yjiff , iJi'^,- 
 Chicane, n. Trick, ^^[, ;||tr, S. ^I'S"^- Ik 
 
 Chicane, v. i. To use shifts or artifices, JBItih ^ 
 
 Chicaner, n. One who uses shifts, turns or undue 
 artifices in litigation ordispmtes, ^fj^, t|i, 
 
 Chicanery, n. Trick, =|t|-,if fh ^th^S^±|P. 
 
 Chiccory, n. The cichorium intyhiis, ^!44^. 
 
 Chiches, n.pl. Dwarf pease, iJj^^a- 
 
 Chick, V. i. To sprout, '^'^•. 
 
 Chick, Chicken, n. The young of the domestic 
 
 lien, II ff, iiit WM-WA., ^hm, li> t7 ; 
 
 the young of low Is, ^(g, |i^; a person of tender 
 years, ^^ ff , « S ff , #5; ff ; ^ word of 
 tenderness, ^^.jlf-f , -ffi^ff; rolled chicken, |K 
 J:!jH; a boned chicken, |B'i*||. 
 
 Cliicken-hearled, a. MJIU, )Ji)]^, fg, i|l'lt$)in. 
 
 Chicken-pox, n. Vnricdhi, i\<.^^, i\<.fd^ =f^- 
 
 Chickaree, n. The American red squirrel, ^f^^^I 
 
 Chickling, 71. liff. LM- 
 
 Chick-pea, n. Hfl- 
 
 Chick-weed, n. ^i'-fj, f^lS, 
 
 Chide, v.t. ; pret. chid; pp. c/nv^ chidden. To 
 
 blame,*!, Jf t, Mefc, et"-t;, R^- IS^ li; *o 
 
 chide one's son, ffi];it^, "M'il;^. -K.'i-itff ; 
 he chid their wanderings but reliev"d their 
 pain, ^mMmt'(HWM- 
 Chide, r.i. To lind fault with, iRTA' RUT A; 
 to find fault with one's children, -^^^j I^l'^ 
 
 ^• 
 
 Chider, n. One who chides, ^A'lE, lA^K, §1 
 
 Aft. li-a^. 
 
 Chiding, ppr. ff.l, HA, Pf A- 
 Chidingly, adv. In a scolding or reproving man- 
 ner, ot:^^, j:j:|fl. 
 
 Chief, a. Highest in office or rank, ■^, @, %, 
 
 :i, ic, @, i, ri!±, m-fs, yjis, iiii^> m 
 
 A- i^pu, y^iui; "lest eminent in any quality 
 or action, ^—, ME' Mlli ; ehief in influence, 
 #f3tlilft- ^i^'lB^fivI; mest valuable, ^ 
 :p(:fKj, S^ft: most important, MMM-fi^' ^ 
 SCl'-I' M-'^tii; I'lcst clear and familiar, p 
 —W'^^ ^'Mft; the chief officers of the Six 
 Boards, 7^ ^)ti?#'; ehief officers of the Five 
 
CHI 
 
 ( 238 ) 
 
 CHI 
 
 Boards, JL^i^Wi)] eliief minister of state, ^- 
 !|=H,t^, ¥^fi, ±'4^; cliief censor, ±^; 
 chiol' controller, ±i^: chief guardian, i;:,^, :fc 
 •fj^ ; chief examiner, ^l^ ; chief director of the 
 imperial guards, ^',j^^B'^ general-in-chief or 
 f:eld-marsi]a], x [ji[i ; goncral-in-ehief of an 
 army, icH^^i, U^X'kW-'^ ^'^'''^^ commander- 
 in-chief, 7j<^l|li[S'^; chief of an office, jEii' ; 
 chief keeper of a treasury, J$.::k.^ ; chief mili- 
 tary secretary, ii^-H'Jl^ji;^ ; chief director 
 of the commissariat, ^;fMjji; chiefof the Han- 
 liu graduates, iK%; chief of the tsin sz, •^ 
 %; of the A. M., f^x ; diief of the A. B., ^ 
 yQ; a chief priest among the Tauists, ^^f?#J 
 jj— ; a chief priest among the Buddhists, :)^^\i 
 f^ ; chief mate, ■y^^ ; the chief town of a stale, 
 3i(M; ^1^*^ chief town of a province, '-^ij^ ; the 
 chief town of a prefecture, J{f^jjl ; the chief 
 town of a district, %^-j]^ ; chief palace, J£'§ ; a 
 chief merchant, * ^p]; chief part, J^^ ; 
 chief rule, f^|j^. 
 Chief, n. A military commander, :^7i?'ifr, ^M'> 
 the first or principal person, •^, Sp. A, i. SM ! 
 the chief of devils, ^'J^ ; cliief of savages, ^ 
 
 ; chiefof banditti, B^.0, pj-g-; the chiefof 
 a clan, ^^\ the jirincipal commander of a 
 ship, Jigji ; I am the chief, or manager, ^^'^ 
 Bp, ; chief of a confederacy, ^gj; , ^^. 
 
 Chief, adv. See Chiefly. 
 Chief-justice, v. f:Sg|S], Mtpi, MA- 
 Chief-justiceship, n. The office of chief justice, f^ 
 
 Chiefless, a. Without a chief or leader, ^SUlA, 
 
 Chiefly, adv. Most of all, ^^^, •^%\ ±-^, ± 
 U,^^^ ; in the first place, ||--, ^^, t^; 
 
 1 am chiefly indebted to you, %—%''}h%- 
 Chieftain, n. A captain, a leader, (J|IA, ^i^^ ; 
 
 a chief of a savage tribe, !Ef AI, ^0; the 
 chief of a clan, ^^ ; the chieftain of bandits. 
 
 Chieftaincy, Chieftainship, i\. Headship, %\K^ 
 
 Chitl'oniei', n. A receptacle for rags or siireds, 'j|3 
 Yli H ■- ^ movable and ornamental cupboard, 
 
 Chigger, Chigo, n. Sec Chegre. 
 
 Chilblain, n. A blain or sore produced )iy cold, Jji 
 
 Child, n. ■,fl. Children. A son or daughter, -J,^ 
 * Now applied to companies in general. 
 
 ff, iHiiff, #^, ^^, M^; a male child, 
 
 ^,?, >Mii, * *^?,*^-!^i, ^^, a^, m*^ 
 
 ±fi. :^a- ^f-f> ^ififf ; a female child, ^, 
 
 :^^> >b"^. ^"/i^ *S, #ft, iSM-, M^, 1^ 
 
 :^, jJnM ; an adopted child, ^^ ; an illegiti- 
 mate child, If^, JilJif^ ; children, ■?^, S| 
 5i, #ft, ?f > f^> a ; a little child, -^r, pretty 
 little children, j]n^^ ; children of God, Jt^ 
 ;5:^ ; adopted children of God, J: -Tit il^^ ; 
 children born of God, ^^^1^^^ ; children or 
 citizens of a state, P '4? ;^ ^> •? ; to be with 
 child, ^, i'g4(J, if£ ; to give birth to a child, 
 ^^, M^, fit^ ; to nurse a child. If, Pj}}^, 
 ?L-? ; to wean a child, |,S^}, fg-, fjJL ; to bring 
 up a child, ^^; children by the principal 
 wife, m^, :^^ff ,_iE'^^, m'M'P ; children 
 by a concubine, l},^,-f, ^^, iHlATiff, ^^ ; a 
 child of the principal wile, iEll]l'|f J^tU"^ ; a 
 child of a concubine, jgi) flJP^, ifE [ljl'|it ; a beloved 
 child, ^-^f, 11^; from a child, WP ^ ±, 
 J]$ ; a child of the devil, $ij-; parents and 
 children, Bgff. ; wife and children, ^J-, ^^. 
 
 Child-bearing, ]rpr. or a. ^^. 
 
 Child-bearing, n. The act of producing or bring- 
 ing forth children, ^^^ ; parturition, ^^^, 
 
 Childbed, n. Parturition, ^k^,^^^^^. 
 
 Childbirth, n. The act of a woman bringing forth 
 a child, ^^, ^If , ^i^?, ij^-,^ij, ^^. 
 
 Childhood, h. The state of a child, Iflfljf, ipS\^, g 
 ^P,4/jIl^,'J/^P±li-t,i^i(?llt; liom childhood 
 to old age, ^J/JiJ-:g-, ^4//iiJ-:gi;; to pass 
 childhood, /j^T. 
 
 Childish, a. Belonging to a child, i^ff P^, 1^$^ 
 fP^, ^ 9M ; childish sports, ,J^ 52, fi^ jji ^ ; 
 cliiidish fear, |H!!;iftl'i1(l)M ; a childish disposi- 
 tion, ihbl)k%t >Wjifii» ; childish conduct, 
 mi''iii-mn^^ >h^?rtM -, clnldish judgment, 
 
 Childishlv, adv. In the nuinuer of a child, i]\f^ 
 ±,'^,>h^AZl^Lia>h^l-miH>h(ii ; iu a weak 
 or foolish manner, ;]^5Jl'II'5i• \9- 
 
 Childishness, n. m-^Ari,Wiiizt^,mi^it±. 
 
 Childless, a. Destitule nf children or oflspring, to 
 ^^•^SF/rlUJ^; destilule of an heir, i<^§\, 
 
 Childlike, rt. Besemblinn- a child, iHJM^l- meek 
 
 without guile, i!iife<frPii-#,i6:^u#^,iaiii/4^ 
 
 * In conversation /Js^and/J^f means — my son, children, 
 or tny pupils. 
 
CHI 
 
 ( 239 ) CHI 
 
 Childly, a. Like a child, ia#^- 
 
 Children, n. pi oi child. Ofl'spring, ^,|„ ^^ ; 
 one's own children, g ^jt.-f^ \ ^ dau.ijhter's 
 children, $|>J^; ; they are my own children, -ff; 
 Ift^l"^ ; thev are not my own children, :7 ^ ■ 
 
 Chili, n. Province of Chiun, in wliich Iho caiiital 
 
 is situated, jgTlsji'-g" ; name of republic in &)uth 
 
 America, ^^ij. 
 Chiliad, «. A thousand, — 'i^, — ff ; ♦''<■ p'^i'lfd 
 
 of one thousand years, -f*:^. 
 Chilingon, «. A plain figure of a thousand angles 
 
 and sides, ^|| fl^. 
 Chiliahedron, ?i. A solid figure of a thousand equal 
 
 sides or faces, ^t7t)6^. 
 Chiliarch, v. =f-i|, tSff- 
 Chiliasm, v. The raillenium, or thousand years, 
 
 when Satan to be bound, — ^f-fM^, -^'f'yk^ 
 
 Chiliast, n. A believer in the milleninm, \]^^'Jk 
 
 Chiliometer, n. See Kilometer, 
 
 Chill, n. A shivering with cold, lif?)!,^; a 
 shivering with rigours, as in an ague, ^*J^; a 
 check to feelings of joy, }^^, -^P4tr'l'^- 
 
 Chill, a. Cool, moderately cold, ^,}'^,i^; shiver- 
 ing with cold, P4t|'^, J'^^ ; distant, formal, 
 not warm, '^^'if,i ; a chill reception, J^Ji^+Sil 1 
 depressed, >5^'h- 
 
 Chill, v.t. To cause a shivering or shrinking of the 
 skin, fi^^?^, ^'^fijfg, ffi'^K; the evening air 
 chills the earth, ^JE^'Jik ; to blast with cold, 
 i^iM; to depress, f-tij^J'p- 
 
 Chilled, pp. Made cold, m^M<^, BM^-'^%- 
 
 Chilli, 7!.. The pod of the Guinea pepper, t$^|ijjx> 
 
 Chilliness, n. A sensation of shivering, ^fi^^, 
 ^^ ; rigours, |f ^<p ^ ; a moderate degree of 
 coldness, j^^"^. 
 
 Chilling, ppr. or a. Causing to shiver, ^^f^i^, ^ 
 
 Chillingly, adv. In a chilling manner, J^^, <^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 ChiUv, adv. To feel chilly, ^•i^,^]tMm,M.^, 
 tS}{^, ^% -^t. Jf . VkM- M ; wind and rain 
 make one feel chilly, l^ij^ij'^. \i%. 
 
 Chimb, ?i. The edge of a cask, &c., ^fc'tiTlRIPIl 
 
 Chime, n. Correspondence of sound, -afifi, s?. 'u> 
 iUJI;^^' i^:"^ W nl ; ^ kind of periodical music 
 or tuneofacloU-, Awiil?!, — *fl:fal^?±'i. 
 
 Chime, v. i. To sound in consonance, ■^l^, i^a^, 
 
 *fnlt±w, maP^i^m ; to jingle, pj m, m 
 
 m. 
 
 Chime, n. The edge or brim of a cask, ^ICti;^ 
 
 Chimer, n. WM^, iU^mi^. 1^5^. 
 
 Chimera, 7?. A vain or idle fancy, ^^+?.,§,§.,M 
 ^.. ; a fabulous monster, vomiting flames, with 
 the head of a lion, the body of a goat, and the 
 tail of a dragon, ^ji3n^#il±tl#l- 
 
 Chimere, n. The upper rotie of a bishop, ii^f^^lp 
 
 Chimerical, a. Wildly cr vainlv conceived, iy^, 
 '-^¥.,&^; nnfoi'inded, \pU,BH%; wild, 
 
 Chimcrically, adr. Wildlv, fl**i ; faneifullv, £j 
 
 Chiminao-e, n. In law, a toll for pnssnge through 
 
 a forest 3l#l|. 
 Chiming, ppr. Sounding in accordance, f§,%i^. 
 Chimney, n. ■,pl. Chimneys. i%%. J0W; ^ gl'^^s 
 
 chimney of a lamp, Jg[=y ; a fireplace, ^XIM.- 
 Chimney-board, 1?, A fire-board, which see. 
 Chimney-hook, n. A hook for holding pots and 
 
 kettles over a fire, i^titi'^- 
 Chimney-money, n. A duty on cliimne}-?, jEgjffii^. 
 Chimney-piece, n. tKW\M- 
 Chimney-pot, ??. ;t0;ili]Hff. 
 Chimney-sweeper, ??. f|^i0:;il,!t03i^. [IK- 
 Chimney-top, n. The summit ot a chimney, ^tQj^ 
 Chimonanthus fragrans, n. liSUpllE- 
 Chimpanzee, n. The African orang-outang, ?g, 35 
 
 Chin, n. jm, T0, Tjfs- Wh m- m- m. ds, m, 
 
 Pi-Bi; ^ pointed chin, fW/l'^ ; 'i- '"™'^ '''""' 
 IKSH; he has a beard under the chin, tfjf W 
 ^ ; a beard under the chin, f H^/l^l, 
 
 China, 11. The Empire of China, t^g.tfj-i^.-i^H. 
 US, f! B, l^lU ; China proper, -^ Af, the 
 present ruling dynasty of China, i%'^t§\; the 
 celestial dynasty, %@J. 
 
 China, n. China-ware, porcelain, ^§§,^§§- 
 
 China-aster, n. Jjli^ 5l!j:^. 
 
 China-grass, «. %^^,. 
 
 China-ink, n. S, ifeS- 
 
 China-man, n. Mk,'^K- 
 
 China-orange, n. The sweet orange, brought ori- 
 ginally from China, f^\\§^. 
 
 China-root, n. Smilax China, ^ ^^, 'i^U^ ; Can- 
 ton smilax, i^-f^'; Sz chuen smilax, ^^ ; 
 China-root jelly, :g^:«:^. 
 
 China-ware, n. l^,^ ; fine china-war( 
 coarse china-ware, |liSl/.§§- 
 
CHI 
 
 ( 240 ) 
 
 CHI 
 
 Ghiaca-piu, n. The dwarf eliestnut, ^^^jSj. 
 Chinch, n. ?fcgj,- 
 
 Chin-cough, ji. The hooping-cough, IJIg.'^, E^l®. 
 Chine, n. The back-bone, or spine of an animal, 
 
 ■ m^rif^, ntf, if- 
 
 Chine, f.^ To cut througJi the bacli-bone, fijgj 
 
 Ciiined, a. Terfaining to Die back, tg^^Ai 
 Chinese, a. Pertaining to China, \^^^k' B^ ^; 
 
 the Chinese language, Ji^^f;, iji H ilTf, ^ W ; 
 
 Chinese writing, ^^, A'iiX; ^''o Chinese 
 
 Empire, :J^^M; Chinese officers, Jg'g', 'MJ^; 
 
 a Chinese traitor, •^^■; Chinese pepper, jI|^K; 
 
 the Chinese army, ^5; it is Chinese, if,J^$^. 
 Chinese, n.sinq. and pL A native of China, @ 
 
 A, ^A, ^liA, -il^A; (he Chinese, 4^^, 
 
 fp.^ ; it Ijclongs to the Chinese, #^AP^, ^ 
 
 Chingle, ji. Gravel free from dirt, ^rp. 
 
 Chink, n. A cleft, ^J^:, J^l:?^:, JL^^:, E^^ ; ^^ ^u*. 
 
 Chink, r. <. To open and form a lissnre, ^%^. 
 Chink. V. t. To cause to sound by shaking coins, 
 ,or small pieces of metal, Si'i^i , i^ B m \ to 
 chink dollars to try their sound, ^ ^ |J^ ^ i^ 
 
 Chink, V. i. To make a small, sharp sound, as by 
 the collision of little pieces of money, J^I'Ii', JJ 
 
 Chinky, a. Full of chinks or fissures, "^0^, ^}^ 
 
 Chinned, a. Having a long chin, ^gTWAfi-I- 
 
 Chinse, v. t. ^fT^jt. 
 
 Chintz, n. Cotton cloth, printed with llowers, &c., 
 
 ^flh PfJiti^'; speckled ground chintz, iLl? 
 
 :JErti; Turkey red chintz, ^.H^i^^t; glazed 
 
 Chioppine, n. A high shoe, '^' US- 
 Chip, Cheap, Chipping, 7). A market, ig,,i\i; it 
 
 comes from Saxon ceapan, meaning to buy or 
 
 sell, ^% 
 Chip, >i. A piece of wood or other substance, cut 
 
 or broken off from a body, >tc>r' ^D^, ?f-:^^. 
 Chip, V. t. To cut into small pieces, flfj^, fij>j^, 
 
 !||fJJ?, fij; tohew, ^-1], 
 Chip, V. i. To fly off in small pieces, as in potter's- 
 
 wiire, fpj^,^j. 
 Chip-axe, «. An axe for chijiping, fS'^M^, ffr^- 
 Chip-hat, 71. A hat made of wood split into thin 
 
 li la men Is, vlJr'I'tl- 
 
 Chipped, pp. ft-ijiP,, iifi®, fm^, Miil- 
 
 Chipper, v. i. See Chirp. 
 
 Chipper, a. Talkative, P=M)cnit, WMm- 
 
 Chipping, 7?. A chip of word, /j^l^r, ft, f^-; frag- 
 ments of porcelain, SjJ.^Jr- 
 
 Chiragra, n. Gout in the hands, JS®,^- 
 
 Chiragrical, a. iiM^fi^- 
 
 Chirocentrus, n. Y|i7Jffl- 
 
 Chirk, a. Lively, eheerlul, 'tlifg ; in a comfortable 
 state, iJ^m. 
 
 Chirograph, 7). A charter-party, ^;|Sllt M^- 
 
 Chirographer, 77. Uf-^, %'^^^, «1iit> «^- 
 
 ChirographisI, n. One who tells fortunes bv ex- 
 amining the hand, %^%^, %% V%\%^- 
 
 Chirography, 7). The art of writing with one's 
 own hand, ^%%, ^^^. 
 
 Chirological, a. Pcrfainiug to chirology, \'^'^ 
 
 Chirologist, n. One who communicates thoughts 
 by signs made with the hands and fingers, J^ 
 
 Chirology, n. The art of communicating thoughts 
 by signs made by the hands and lingers, iJtflS, 
 
 Chiromancer, n. %■% h#^. Rf^^M^^- 
 Chiromancy, 7). Divination bv the lines of the 
 
 hand, ^\t hlls palmistr3% %% \s%\. 
 Chiromantie, a. Pertaining to chiromaucv, ^-^ 
 
 Chiromanist, Chiromantist, 77. One who foretells 
 future events in relation to an individual, by 
 inspecting his hands, ^\^ b#^'- 
 
 Chironomy, n. The art or rule of moving the 
 hand in oratory, ^li^S. IP^Ji. IIW^^ % 
 
 Chiropodist, 71. One wlio extracts corns, removes 
 
 bunions, etc., ^ffllMUlfi^, ^^nUflliH. 
 Chirosophist, 7). A fortune-teller, h$]>7t^- 
 Chirp, V. i. To make the noise of certain insects, 
 m, Pf , If ; to t'lii'-p, Eis birds, 1^, [j/g, PjJJPjJ], p^ 
 
 Chirp, v.t. To make cheerful, •giillijg, '^fkiS- 
 Chirper, 7i. One that chirps, or is cheerful, '[^fg 
 
 Chirping, jipr. or a. ■ff^l'^^'jj. 
 Chirpinglv, adv. In a chirping manner, 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Chirre, v. i. To coe, as a pigeon, fj^IV'ft'il 
 Chirurgeon, ?i. A surgeon, ^[■>?45tdll- 
 Chirurgery, 77. Sec Surgery. 
 Chisel, 71. An instrument of iron or stee 
 
 PMVM 
 
CHL 
 
 ( 241 ) 
 
 OHO 
 
 ^, IjK; a stono-cuf tor's chisel, ^; a large chisel, 
 :kM,izM-^ -^ sm^ll chisel,'jhtg, j^H^^t^ia 
 flower c-hisrl, :fg^; a tile chisel, ii^?*^; a 
 stone chisel, ^7J ; i^ sharp pointed chisel, :*/r. 
 
 Chisel, r.t. To cut, n-oiiire, or engrave with a 
 
 chisel, m- w^ %jt m, m<^, m- n- m-m-. 
 
 to chisel into, ^A: <'"• ''hisi'l through, ^^. 
 Chiseled, p2). or rr. |||i§,^®, Wy,^. 
 Chiseling:, fpr. Cutting with a chisel, ip, ^■. 
 
 Chit, 71. A child, ffiOl; -1 lively child, %mW& 
 
 5i : a shoot, a sprout, '^■, %'f ; the shoots ofgrain, 
 
 WA^^'^ a short note, — ^)J^fn■ 
 Chit, r. i. To sprout, iig^^", \\\^\. 
 Chit-chat, „. Familiar talk, W^, Ulll^, Pl^t, M- 
 Chitterlings, n.fl. ThesuuiUer intesfinrsofswine, 
 
 &c., and fried for food, jJnIS, i^iJ^|a. )^^hWi- 
 Chitty, o. Like a babe, ^m^yiMM, *ff!ii1tf|; 
 
 full of chits or sprouts, ^ j^p (]{[. ^ |iji (j^ ; a 
 
 chitty face, fL^. 
 Chivalric, a. ftjm^i 5^f^l'li 
 Chivalrous, a. AVarlike, J^ ^ f|{j: liold, H®;, ))li 
 
 Si ; gallant, ^-^Hg?. i^f^fi^, ;i/;ti|fi:j. f ^ 
 Chivalrously, adc. In a chivalrous nuuincr, J^ji- 
 Chivalry, «. Kuighlhood, EIil#^-'Eil# 
 
 @; the practice of knight-errantry, ^t| ^■, 
 
 3^ il ±. fr a§ • SCm ±. ^ - 51; m , 5^ i^ ; fin ad ven- 
 ture or exploit, ^J^. 
 Chives, ?i. -pi. Slender threads or filaments in the 
 
 blossoms of j)lantp, '^^,, ^M ; '^ ^^^^^ of onion, 
 
 ?|: ; wild chives, ^th- 
 Chlamyphore, Ghlamyphoi-ous, n. An animal, 
 
 allied to the armadillo, ^lljfpg{. 
 Chlamys, n. A funic or loose coat, :;^^j. 
 Chlerodendrum, n. '^WAt- 
 Chloracetic acid,5i. An acid formed by the action 
 
 of chlorine on acetic acid, M:^';^!?. 
 Chloral, n. ^^Y,. 
 Chloranthiis inconspicnus, ". J^f*!l,||;iV[^l; clilo- 
 
 rauthus monostachys, ^ J$|."1- 
 Chlorate, n. A compound of chloric acid with a 
 
 salifiable base, f«f|l^. 
 Chloric, n. l^ertaining to chlorine, fvf ("I'j ; ehluric 
 
 acid, ^i5.^. 
 Chlorid, Chloride, n. A term applied to comliina- 
 
 tions of chlorine, corr/sponding to the acids, '{^\ 
 
 ^ ; a non-acid combination of chlorine, 'i%'^; 
 
 chloride of lime, ^i/y'<. 
 Chlorine, Chlorin, n. A greenish yellow gas, ob- 
 tained from common salt, f|;, ^IJ.,^, gs ^ |l^; 
 
 liquid chlorine, •^7jiC. 
 
 Chloriodine, Chloriodie acid, n. A compound of 
 
 chlorine and iodine, ^^. 
 Cliloris, n. The greenfinch, a small bird, '^^. 
 (Milorife, n. A soft, olive-green mineral, f^jju, ^^. 
 Chlorite, n. A salt formed of chloric acid and a 
 
 h'lse, Piffifl- 
 Chloro-carlionic, (Miloro-carlionous, a. Terms a])- 
 
 ]ilied to a compound of chlorine and carljonic 
 
 oxycl- ffifiS'j- 
 
 Chloroform, n. (j^fiiS;'. 
 
 Chloropal, n. A greenish, earthy mineral, consist- 
 ing of silica and oxide of iron, l^flJijS- 
 
 Chlorometer, n. An instrument for testing the 
 decolouring or bleaching powers of chloride of 
 lime, ififf. 
 
 Chlorometry, n. The process of testing the bleach- 
 ing power of any combination of chlorine, ^ 
 
 Chloropliane, 7*. A variety of fluor spar, from 
 
 Siberia, HI ;5:^. 
 Chlorophyl, n. The green matter of the leaves of 
 
 vegetables, ^|^. 
 Chlorosis, n. ^fi?^, Min^^.^- 
 Chlorotic, rt. j^'^JeA^- 
 
 Choclc, Chock-full, ^?g. See Choke and Shock. 
 Chock, n. A wedge, ^y|^, i|^:^>: ; an encounter, 
 
 see Shock. 
 Chocolate, n. |ll^iil:. ^3f^n, Via.% ; ^ C'UP of 
 
 chocolate, —kK^^'^-^^J^,- 
 Chocolate-house, «. ^^liL0- 
 Chocolate-nut, n. See Cacao. 
 Choice, 11. The act of choosing or selectinc', ;^^', 
 
 w ^% mm. \m. wm, mn, ^^m-^ he choice 
 is left to me. mu^n, 'Mnmi- mm^-M ; 
 
 according to one's choice, f^^ftiLjJt^ ; to have 
 one's choice, >(^j TTM^ : d"^ thing chosen, iff ^ 
 fL'\k. m&Wl-WMm^i'^-M^'^ the choice 
 to me, f-fr^lcj'lif? ; h'' l'<is ^^ S'l'oat choice, ^^ 
 
 nt^m-mw^- \mf^^nm%m\ thechoice 
 
 of his troops, ft'jl''^:S-- '^ ^ '• choice goods, 
 ±S!;c'lioice society, ±,^^; he has made a 
 good choice, jlit^fljJtT- ; t-Tko your clioice, !§§f;j*, 
 fg ; to have no choice, 4it?«>fnj'. 
 
 Choice, a. Worthy of being preferred, TJliT' ]KJl> 
 J€TM'^/- ?i-iS:fl^: selecting or using with care, 
 i.IIl;6l'JiP^, lEditJ-ffl^^ ; c'lioi^'P of one's lime, ^ 
 Il?flfill|. 4PI1* l!f)f!l- ^-JI-^Mff^: fl'oi'-fi 'IS to 
 one's company, fj flj] /^t^;??;. ;g'rii)^ ; choice 
 in that one does, WJVrT^^A. 'b;i:>}ri^- 
 
 Choice-drawn, a. Sele;-lcd with particular care, 
 
CHO 
 
 ( 242 ) 
 
 OHO 
 
 Choieeless, a. Not having the power of choosing, 
 
 mm-^m ; not free, ;fWi±,li7lia- 
 Ghoicflv, adv. With care in ciioosinp-, jjjl^, '[m 
 
 ^; vakmlilv. fl.-(i^; excellently, ^,^, ^if\ 
 
 carefully, It ^a. 
 Ohoicenpss, »;. Yaluableuess, WMM, mS^- 
 Choir, 7). A collection of singers, — '|5f |^#, --Jl£ 
 
 ^•ft^', — Jfii'i^ A; fi collection of singers in 
 
 a church, fMS?!! ^, — JjEi'pgfJ^; the choir 
 
 of a church, I'glfli. 
 Choir-service, n. Jtajjiniglf . 
 Choke, v.t. To stop the passage of the breath by 
 
 filling the windpipe, as a person, ^P^j^, ^^ 
 
 S, tlf.?B ; to strangle, |S5E, fj50 ; to stop by 
 
 filling, or as a passage, ^f^, ^'^^ ift^, iff; ; 
 
 to choke as the growlh of plants, ||5E, Ta^E. 
 
 li5E; to smother, as fire, J^:^, ;fj,|., P^Jg ; 
 
 to suppress, Hit; to ofi'end, jfj;*',- 
 Choke, r. i. To have the windpipe stopped, 'jf^, Pjji, 
 
 riEl'S ; to be choked to death, Ii^5£ ; to be oi- 
 
 fcnded, ffilifci,!;:, ^SK^^H. 
 Choke-cherry, n. A species of an astringent wild 
 
 cherry, ti^^-^ 
 Choke-damp, n. Noxious vnpour (carbonic acid 
 
 gas), mj^^ mtm,- 
 
 Choke-full, a. Quite lull, ^f^. 
 
 Choke-pear, «. A pear that has an astringent 
 taste, ■i&mU^. 
 
 Choke-weed, «. iifg:^:, ;g^, 1^%'^. 
 
 Choked, -pp. or a. Sutfocated, gjW.^gii^E; 
 strangled, ^5Ei^; obstriietcd Ity filling, ||^ 
 j§; smothered, ^%;§. 
 
 Choking, ppr. or o. Sulfosating, ^SI{-^5E; 
 strangling, faJ-B ; are you not afraid of the 
 devil choking you to dealli? P^'IS^tii^Ef^-ti^- 
 
 Choker, n. One who suflbcates, ^0:g. ;fi't?B^" ; 
 one who strangles, f25E^^ ; o^" ^^''lo P"ts an- 
 other to silence, ^f± AP ^• 
 
 Choky, a. That tends to sufibcate, J^'^^U- 
 
 Clioler, n. The bile, )jn?jc, ffv't ; wrath, 'jS^^; 
 irritation of the passions, >K^- 
 
 Oholern, n. Cholera morbus, * ^'fL, ^|[, ^P 
 
 Choleric, «. Easily irritated, >Kw}U^ tfifl^, ^ 
 
 •^, 1^; a choleric temperament, >Xix, ^j^^m.- 
 
 Choloricness, ?i. Irascibility, >Xfh ^i2^^> tfeS?ifj 
 
 ^- 
 
 Cholesterine, n. A fatty sulistance resembling 
 
 spermaceti, found in the bile, DBviJil. 
 
 * Sporadic cases of cholera are callod "Jlgi^i^ ; epidemic 
 cholera, S^. 
 
 Choltry, n. ±^}S. 
 
 Chondrology, n. The history of cartilages, |^>g' 
 
 Choose, v.t. ; pret. c/zosc : pp. clwsen, cJiose. To 
 select, it, S, ttii, its ^^, fIS> tt^J^. 
 ^fl1, M, ^^, M, ^- 1^ ; to predestinate, fi;£, 
 Mj^ ; to follow, ^l ; to choose an associate for 
 intercourse, ^^ ; to choose a graduate for a 
 district officer, fji^ JnlS^ ; to choose a lucky 
 
 clay, w^ B,mmim,mfi^m^, mn a ?; 
 
 to choose a wife, ^^Jjf-Jtl; I leave it to you to 
 choose, \iifr-.IMM ; to choose rather. -^^ ; I do 
 not choose to follow your advice, PJ^i^£ify-%x. P^ 
 iHif^^fc; to choose the good, ;|f Ji^^-; 
 which do you choose? ^Ji^P^ljIE, ^JiffliM, 
 
 Choose, V. {. To have the power of choice, 'M^.. 
 Chooser, n. He who chooses, W^, iMM^^ ^ 
 
 chooser of days, ^ g ^Iq^. 
 Choosing, ppr. Selecting, ^, it#, 3i#. 
 Choosingly, aJi-. By choosing, jyit^, JKM^, 
 
 Chop, * n. A mark, ^, ^i^; the permit or 
 " grand chop " of former days, ^XlE^f ; the pres- 
 ent chop or port clearance, l^\!i}]^fM ; a chop 
 of tea, -^^^^^^. 
 
 Chop, r. t. To cut offer separate, by striking with 
 a sharp instrument, ijilf, I^JiVff- Vf{, ^i, ?X. ^'J, 
 
 B\], m- ©J- ^1- m- u m- 10, 5f , ii, ^y ; to 
 
 chop up, to mineeas moat. ^Jj]fii, Jilf-jll, ^.j]ij], 
 MkiS' ; to devour eagerly, f^^,i^K}{^ ; to grind 
 and mince with the teeth, pg; to crack, if^}$•, 
 to chop into small pieces, as a criminal, ^i^; 
 to chop with a hatchet, ^ft"i]; to chop off the 
 head, llffBl; to chop a piece of timber, ^i'y\<.. 
 Chop, V. {. To catch with the mouth, — Pl^fi ; 
 
 to chop in, to become modish, i^fl.lfjjg. 
 Chop, V. t. To buy or barter, ;g|!,, ^^■ 
 Chop, V. i. To turn, or shitt suddenly, fSMM ; *» 
 chop about, as the wind, ^-.fMi^^ ; chop ciiop, 
 quickly, ^fi^. 
 Chop, 71. A piece chopped olT, ?Jn^^Si^, MM^ 
 ^ ; a small piece of meat, — ^f^ ; a crack or 
 clelt, Ijf Si|: ; the jaws, gi^^ ; mutton chops, ^ 
 ■jjl=.# ; [lork chops, m#'l*. 
 Chop-boat, u. -Xm-lSffif^Jrt!, ^ftiC^lS- 
 Chop-fallen, a. Dejected, ^^, il9KsS^> flSlJli. 
 
 _ i&mm,]^ 
 
 * A chop of tea "can be as few as two or three chests, 
 or as many as 1200 ; a chop of congou is usually COO chests. " 
 — Williams. 
 
CHO 
 
 ( 243 ) 
 
 OHE 
 
 sound ol' 
 
 Chop-bouse, n. An eating house, {1^0, MlS- 
 Chopped, J)}). 01- a. Cut, gJj(-§ ; minced, 'Sfii>jii!!k \ to 
 
 wish one to be cho]iped up, ^jfi^i^S/u A- 
 Chopper, n. A bulelier's cleaver, J^- ')], jlilj J|f 77 ; 
 
 a cook's chopper, :)Oh ^JiJi- 
 Chopping, 2U>''- Culling, gfj ; mincing, 
 
 li, lUiif^if ; harlering, ^^, ^1^- 
 
 chopping, ;ijlj, |J3lJ]fiJ!i|. 
 Chopping, a. yiuut, fiP^. 
 Chopping-bloci^-, jj. ffili^S- 
 Choiipiug-lmife, n. A knife for mincing moat,;^ 
 
 Chops, see Chop. 
 
 Chopsticks, n. pL Among the Chinese and Japa- 
 nese, two pieces of wood, ivory or silver, used 
 as substitutes for the fork of western nations, 
 ^^,^,Sj>|i«i; a 1 air of chopsticks, -^f^i^, 
 — ^^ ; a pi^ii" of ivory chopsticks, -^f^^^-- 
 
 Choragus, „. ^-^Jjl-^-, ^Jji. 
 
 Choral, a. Eelonging to a choir, fgJj£H^ ; singing 
 in a choir, JLyjj£i'f^||, J^JjIJilfcst; choral society. 
 
 Chorally, adv. In the manner ol a chorus, ^t lig 
 
 Chord, n. Tiie string of a musical instrument, ^i^. 
 1^, Ife ; the chord of a bow, ^ ^ ; harmonious 
 sounds or nrusie, fll|t^, ^Ota'S. ; a chord in 
 poetry, ^h1 ; i'l geometry, a right line drawn 
 from one end of an arc or circle to another, jg 
 
 Chord, V. t. To string, Jj|, ±SHil. 
 
 Chorded, i^p. Strung cr furnished willi strings, 
 
 Chore, n. Snuill wcrk of a domestic kind, |n X, 
 
 Chorepiscopal, a. Mt'^^kf^l^^^- 
 
 Choreus, Clioree, «. Tlie trochee, - o , f^Mft^Hl 
 
 Choriaml), Choriamljus, n. — o ■_- ^ , a foot con- 
 sisting of the choreus and jambus, I^JJ/iiulf-jt- 
 
 Choriambic, a. ^^ZMWf^^- 
 
 Chorion, n. In anatomy, the exterior memliraue 
 which invests the fa'tus in ntero, Qft^ ; " the 
 incomplete grain, " '^i[_. 
 
 Chorist, n. A singer in a choir, i^iJi{k'M- 
 
 Chorister, «. One of a clioir, Jjlilff;!'^. J^lUt^ ; one 
 who loads a choir in church music, JjI'M'j^-p'j 
 
 Chorographer, n. A person who describes a pari ii-u- 
 lar region, ff M ^ : one wlui forms a map 
 of a particular country, ^Itll^-, ItJiJlH^-- 
 
 Ohorographical, a. im$U^h Itiikiirii 
 Chorography, n. The art of making a map of a 
 
 parHcular region, -f^ilili-^-, mUM^W- 
 Clioroid, n. The second coat of the eve, jSi^SyiI] 
 
 Chorus, 7!. A company of jiersons singing in con- 
 ceit, -J^W ^-^ m \& ^ 1!|. [m] m I'M ; a piece 
 performed by a whole company in concert, |*g^^ ; 
 vei'ses of a song in which the company join the 
 singer, ^" ^ [{{], f^; gf^, f;t ^ ; a musical com- 
 position of two or more parts, f^^, ^f^ij^. 
 
 Chose, n. In law, projiorty, ^1; chose in action, 
 
 Chosen, jjp. of cJioosc. Selected from a number, 
 mik,mi§,i^&; predestinated, fri -^ •§, fH 
 'M i§ ; designated to office, fjj -fj^, jl JH ; ihc 
 chosen of God, 1^±.-7f>f]iM^- 
 Choultry, n. ^U^, '$.'^. 
 
 Chouse, V. t. To cheat, ^ A, Itfe®, (ill:,! ; to de- 
 fraud, ^,l5, ^M- 
 Chouse, n. One who is easily cheated, a fool, ^ 
 
 A, ^<'^ ; imposition, fXMi.^- 
 Choused, |92J. Cheated, Efg-Ki, ,lii^. 
 Chousing, p^j)-. Cheating, ^XM: PSA- 
 Chowder, n. A dish of iish, boiled with buiscuit, 
 
 salt, pork, &c., @^. 
 Chowder, v. t. To make a chowder, if^f^lffi- 
 Chowter, v. i. To grumble like a frog or a froward 
 
 child, Pi nill. 
 Cbrematistics, n. The science of wealth, It| ^ ^ 
 
 Chrestomathy, n. A book of extracts useful in 
 learning a language, iJ^-il*, ^mm$i, tl 
 
 Chrism, n. Unction, §^, §vll] ; consecrated oil 
 
 used in sacred ceremonies, |gvit], ^^■ 
 Chrismal, a. #^-ff^, B'M^- 
 Chrismation, n. f^viD, i'l^fy^'- 
 Chrismatory, n. A vessel to hold the oil for chrism, 
 
 Chrisom, n. A child that dies within a month 
 
 after its birth, =^tl^^. 
 Christ, n. -^_^^,)M^]±^\ the Anointed, ijj--^]] 
 
 ^, IS^Vllj^'; the Saviour of the world, $X 
 
 Glirist-thorn, n. ^Mu- 
 
 Christen, v. t. To baptize, S|rl||, WltW.^ AII15 
 ^'if^fik ; to baptize and name, M'Sti^^^- to 
 name, ^ i^,1l\\^: to initiate into the visible 
 Church of (;iirist, liv the application of water, 
 
CHR 
 
 ( 244 ) 
 
 CHR 
 
 Christendom, n. The countries orregions inhabil- 
 ed by Christians, JfI5ffi$P'J^^g,t=Jf|5ffi$|5: A 
 ;? [i, H|5ffi|^±, li ; tl'Li wli'^l'^' 'jo'ly of Chris- 
 tians, \f,')m^±.'jM: itm&^- 
 
 Christened, p/j. Baptized and named, J|}5tj'§, j| 
 ^^•^^ ; initiated into Christianity, ^j5t^-, 
 
 Christening, jjpi: I^JSt, i£MJp|- 
 Christian, ?;. A proi'ess(n' of liis belief in the reli- 
 gion of Christ, f=;itfr^-. fRinswi;^-. m^A; 
 
 a disciple of Christ, jnJMcF'Jfi:' JI15f".l^F'3^-l/iffl5 
 §$^ ; a believer in Christ who is characlorized 
 
 bypicty, tffJn5«;^^- 
 Christian, a. Pertaining to Christ, ^"^P^, 3I>^ 
 6^.JI!5M% ; belonging io the Christian religion, 
 -^^km.Wmfik,mmMm; pertaining to 
 the Church, ^^P^.Ig'^Clfi; christian conduct, 
 
 Christian-like, «. IttlSffi^Pm^'lE. i^^WM^, 
 
 Christian-name, «. ^, M'&tl^Ji\^±.^- 
 Christianism, n. The Christian religion, Jt^;^ 
 15:, Jjpffi^fi ; the nations professing Christianity, 
 
 Christianity, n. The I'cligion of Christians, IJliW^ 
 
 m, 3.t#±fi, mmmm, m&m?']-^ the term 
 
 used by the Roman Catholics is %^_^- 
 Christianization, n. The act of christianizing, ^ 
 
 Christianize, r. ^. To convert to Christiauil v, ^ 
 
 A'i^Mmmm^mA\mm,nAimm'iLm. 
 im^Ainmmm- 
 
 Christianized, -pi'- or a. Converted to Christianity, 
 Christianly, adv. In a Christian manner, J]I5&^ 
 
 fmmhmiammrm- 
 
 Christmas, n. The festival of theChrisfian Church, 
 observed annually on the 25th of December, in 
 memory of Ihr birth of Christ, MMM> M?!^ 
 
 Christnias-bo\. )>. Christmas presents, JlJJSi^^pjS^ 
 M^ HISM^wImIH; ^ hox in which little presents 
 arc deposited at Christmas, JKJfd^iiSfa'iif s!- 
 
 Christmas-day, n. The 25th day oj December, Jjp 
 
 mnm,mm&B- 
 
 Christ mas-ilower. n. ftf^. 
 
 Christologv, ». A discourse or treatise concerning 
 
 Christ, ^^^mm^ iktmrn- 
 
 Chromate, n. A salt or compound formed by the 
 
 chromic acid with a base, y^fe^St- 
 Chromatic, a. Relating to colour, feP^-, £,65- 
 Chromatics, «. The science of colour, 'g'^;^]^. 
 
 Chromatography, n. A treatise on colours, "§"(52, 
 
 mm- ^ 
 
 Chrome, Chromium, n. A grayish while, Itrittle 
 metal, remarkable for the variety and beauty 
 of its coloured preparations, /j^(5,^, |fi£^- 
 
 Chromic, a. Pertaining to chrome, jif^ fe ^ fl^ ; 
 chromic yellow, the artificial chromate of lead, 
 
 Chronic, Chroniral, a. Continuing a longtime, 
 A, A 6^, :i, iSr, i^, 5t ^ 6^J. ^; ^ chronic 
 disease, A^i^j, ti'in, j'S^'^i'iL 5EM)ft', S?ft% '^ 
 ?^. ^, ft, •Illl, im^i, ^- M ; chronic dysentery, 
 ^s.-M\ '-hronic ophthalmia, ^nji^, it fp,$,nM, 
 ■JianjI'iE; chronic disorders, as of a state, ^^, 
 ^/J, ; a chronic diarrhoea, f;^^:,§.=^. 
 
 Chronicle, n. A historical account or reg'ister of 
 facts or events disposed in (he order of time, 
 
 la, ^IB, £^, Kin, li0,M^fi, ^^;a 
 
 history of a state, g^, il$a, isB, 1"^:, S 
 ^, ; the Chronicles, books of (he Sacred Scrip- 
 ture, fg^f^.^g; the Chronicles of the Kings, 
 ?iJiE$il; tbo Chronicles of Corea, ^Jt^^. 
 Chronicle, r. t. To record in history, $£,, fg, i^ 
 
 m, mm- 
 
 Chronicled, pp. Recorded, $0,;^, |[l|,fti§. 
 
 Chronicler, n. A writer of a chrojiicle, ^ ; imperial 
 chroniclers, ^'g', '^^. 
 
 Chronicling, p///'. Recording. ^, ^^. 
 
 Chronique, n. A chronicle, ^|£,. 
 
 Chronogram, * Chronograph, n. An inscription in 
 which a certain da(e or epoch is expressed by 
 numeral letters, X:i'p]±^#^-^iSg. 
 
 Chronogramist, n. A writer of chronograms, "^ 
 
 Chi'onographer, n. See Chronologer. 
 Chrouography, n. The description of (imo past, 
 
 Chronologer. Chronologist, n. £, gllE^, f^ gi 
 ^-, g gi ; Im|)erial Chronologer, fjp|[j ; one who 
 studies chronology, ^^^. 
 
 Chronologic, Chronolngicai, a. Relating to chro- 
 nology, ^-ffiP^, M^fl^ rSmfi^; according to 
 
 * A cliioiiograni, or clironodisticlion recording the peace 
 of Hubertsburg in 17G3 is expressed in the folluwing lines: 
 — Aspera IjcLLa sllicnt ; reDIIt bona gi-atTa paCIs ; si 
 parta foret seMper In orbe (iVIes; i. e. M=1000, ]"l=r)O0, 
 C=100, three L=150, one V=o and eight 1=8, giving 1703. 
 
CHU 
 
 (245) 
 
 CHU 
 
 the order of time, M^6^. K^. SIfll ; ^ chro- 
 nological work, ]^^l§, ^IJ;- 
 Chronologically, ndv. In a chronological manner, 
 
 Chronology, n. The science of time, £^ ; the 
 inethcd of ascertaining the true periods or years 
 when past events took place, and arranging 
 them in their proper order, according to their 
 dates, ^ If, giil, £», a SB; a chronology. 
 
 Chronometer, n. Any instrument that measures 
 time, n.^ K-^- Ht SIS'. H$ ^M -, a ship's chrono- 
 meter, m^, Mtm^ IcfSlS^; to rale a ship's 
 chronometer, ^'d^^u^ ; t" I'^'tc a ship's chrono- 
 meter by transit oljservation, j^BW^M' ^ 
 
 Chrouometric, Chronometrical, a. Pertaining to 
 a chronometer, l\^^M:M^^^^^i(i^', measured 
 by a chronometer, Jt^Jl$,g^,!£j§- 
 
 Chronoraetrv, n. The art of measuring time, ^ 
 
 Chrysalid, a. Pertaining to a chrysalis, .^fKj, iffi 
 Chrysalis, w.; p/. Chrysalides. eS5,$|], ^lui l^'; the 
 
 chrysalis of the silkworm, ggj^", ^ji|], !l|l|, !|^; 
 
 the chrysalis of the mantis, ^S'-M- 
 Cbrysantliemum sinense, n. ilarygold, 5^"f2' 
 
 chrvsaiithemum, or China aster, D1I^^^J-?£j ^ 
 
 Chrysoberyl, n. J.^ . 
 
 ChrysoeoUa, n. Borax, jili-jlj;; the green and blue 
 
 carbonate of copper, (|ijSfl. 
 Chrysography, n. A writing in letters of gold, ^ 
 
 ^^'"^•; in China, ^^^. 
 Chrysolite, n. A mineral of a yellowish or green- 
 
 isli colour,.^ g,3£, U^^SJ&'M^^,'^^- 
 Chrysology, «. ijfc'e^it- 
 Chrysophris, n. Garoupa, if(;lY|'jjt, ^^J)L 
 Chrysoprase, n. A variety of quartz, ^^^S,i| 
 
 Chub, n. A river fish, ,||^, :kWM- 
 Chub-faced, a. Having a plump, round face, ^JJ 
 
 chubbed,r,. ^%[m,Mm- 
 
 Chubby, a. Chubby, as a child, i^JjJTj, rgjjaf*. 
 Chuck, r. f. To call, as a hen her chickens, H^ 
 
 Chuck, r. (. To make the noise ofa hen or partridge, 
 
 when she calls her chickens, iJ^JiP/Ji^.. 
 Chuck, r.i. To jeer or laugh. See Chuckle. 
 Chuck, r.<. To strike or give a gentle blow, Jg, 
 
 Chuck, n. A sudden, small noise, P/jii'/jt^ ; a word 
 of endearment, corrupted from chicken, ^ff, 
 ^±3*, Mfi^f^; a slight blow under the 
 chin, itTM^-. 
 
 Chuck-farthing, ;;. A play in which a farthing 
 is pitched into a hole, ^"|g)M, g^U*. 
 
 Chuckle, V. t. To call, as a hen her chicken, ^tfe^4■ ; 
 to fondle, %'^, fi'lt ; to cocker, ^'f^. 
 
 Chuckle, n. A short, broken, and suppressed laugh, 
 
 Chuckle, V. i. To laugh in a sujipressed or broken 
 
 manner, ^M^,. 
 Chuckle-head, «. A person with a large head, =j- 
 
 im^Bli ; a dunce, fl%. 
 Chuckling, n. Sui>pressed laughter, li[,\IliH, Ppjpjlj. 
 Chutf", n. A clown, ^.J-fg- ; a dull, surly fellow, ft 
 
 A. 
 
 ChuflY) adv. In a nuigli, surly manner, f^ff ; 
 
 clownishly, #fg-|l[li|=t. 
 Chufly, a. Fat or swelled out, ^^-}^ : a chuffy lad, 
 
 mm>M ; surly, f^ mm, ritt^it- 
 
 Chuk, ((. A word used in calling swine, ti^jvP/jj. 
 Chulan-tea, n. T^WiB \jS- 
 
 Chuui, 7!. A chamber-fellow, f^;^, "M-l^-, PlM'llS 
 Chum, V. i. To occupy a chamber with another, 
 
 Chump, n. A sliort, thick, heavy piece of wood, 
 less than a block, :;^^g|f, ^, -m%' M' t#- 
 
 Chum-pee, n. A place near the Jidgne. ji[^,. 
 
 Chunam, n. Chunam for calking, :f[p]vili/^' ; cement, 
 }^'{'P ; chunam prepared with nil, '^lif^'/'p ; to 
 prepare chunam, f^l^ip^ fi-10^- 
 
 Chunk, n. A short, thick block, or bit of wood, 
 metal, &c., tJ^HIj, ±):^. 
 
 Church, n. A house consecrated to the worship of 
 God, * jjlllf ^^ J^^^ ; among the Eoman 
 Catholics, %i^,%i^M<; the collective 
 body of Christians, ^^, Jl|iW^|i# ; the Catho- 
 lic Church, ^fj" ; the invisible church, ^. J^#, 
 I^^^'m"; the church militant, p^'^; the 
 Komish Church, Xi.B^, BJ^^^ ; the 
 Church of England, 3't@f5:'^ ; the Protestant 
 Church, IB^] the Greek Church, ffTJili^; 
 to go to church, ^^Hff-^^, -^l^.^; to build a 
 church, it jM'^. 
 
 Church, r. ^ To perform with any one the oflfice 
 of returning thanks in the church, after deliver- 
 ance from the dangers of childbirth, f '^^!l^ 
 
 _m±^ 
 
 * The term ^jjif^ is used by varion.s missionaries, 
 t S¥? is the term \ised Ijy Chinese in their religion. 
 
OHY 
 
 ( 246 ) 
 
 CIO 
 
 Church-ale, n. A feast commemoratory of the de- 
 dication of the church, |3l|#^liill8. 
 
 Church-atliie, n. ;p|^g. 
 
 Church-authority, n. ^#t=#. 
 
 Church-burial, ». ^j^m^- 
 
 Church-discipline, «. ig'^Dg^ii. 
 
 €hureh-fouuder, v. One who builds or endows a 
 church, WlM^'^^. jX)pf #^^- 
 
 Church-history, «. ^.^^ti- 
 
 Church-memler, ». A member in communion 
 with a church, ^^ A, '^4' A ; i^ professor of 
 religion, AB.'^^ ^liA- 
 
 Church-music, n. The service of singing or chant- 
 ing in a church, |;J^|g|ff#. 
 
 Church-preferment, n. Benefice or advancement 
 in the church, Jt4^fill);t^Hk- 
 
 Church-warden, n. A keeper or guardian of the 
 church, ^^f7<§- 
 
 Church-work, n. AVork carried on slowly, '[JX- 
 
 Church-yard, n. A cemelry, i^JiU, ^M- 
 
 Churchdom, ». The government of the churcjj, ^ 
 
 Churchman, n. An ecclesiastic or clergyman, !\X 
 
 gip ; an Episcopalian, ^^kU^A- 
 Churchmanship, «. Slate of lelonging to the 
 
 Episcopal Church, ^^!\kM\^ A- 
 Churl, V. A rude, surly, ill-bred man, |§.#5P|f A ; 
 
 a rustic, ii^f, ^ "liser, ^Jgl^; a niggard, 
 
 w^mA,^m^A.miimJ<- 
 
 Churhsh, a. Eudc, U^V(^- BWM ; surly, jlJjM; 
 rough in temper, i^ :§lj ; unfeeling, ^,f,%; 
 avaricious, M,i^{i^, ^,W^; unpliant, fejiiMfl^J, 
 
 Churlishly, adv. Eudely, 2$c^S; in a churlisli 
 
 manner, ^W. 
 Churlishness, ». Eudenuss of manners, #5^ ^ ; 
 
 sullenness, t&^i^- 
 Churlv, a. Eude, #tr.l^:'#% 1-11#; boisterous, 
 Churn, 7t. fLviIiM- ?LvlIllk:- UJ^f M- 
 
 Churn, r. t. To stir, or agitate creaui for making 
 
 butter, |i;?LvlIb?l?L Vlll- 
 Churu-statf, n. f^^'f. 
 Churned, j);>. or .^r. Made into butter, l^ciSfLviIl- 
 
 Churning, n. ff?Lvil!- 
 
 Chusan, n. Chusan Jshind, :l|j-lil. 
 
 Chusite, 11. A decomposed variety of clirysolite, 
 
 Chyazic, o. A term ap|)lied to compounds ol liy- 
 droeyiinic acid, * '^filJ. 
 
 Chvlaceous, a. Belonging to chyle, ^ff P^, ^'M 
 
 Chyle, n. In animal bodies, a white or milky fluid, 
 
 prepared from the chyme, and passing into the 
 
 blood as tlie means of nutrition, /JYiffJ, ^H- 
 Chylification, n. Tlie process by wliich chyle is 
 
 formed from food in animal bodies, -ffc^^^f-S 
 
 ^•• 
 Chylifacfive, a. Changing into cliyle, 'Hj^H^S; 
 
 having the power to make chyle, ffK^'{&(i^- 
 Chyliferous, «. ^^m, ^fLf+fi^ 
 Chylous, a. Consisting of chyle, ^figfi^J, ^Ltf &^- 
 Chyme, n. J^. 
 Cliymic, Chymist, Chymislry. See Chemical, 
 
 Chemist, Chemistry. 
 Chymification, n. The process of being formed 
 
 into chyle, -ft ^;||<g#. 
 Chymifv, v.t. To form into chyme, fiSiMM^ 'tti 
 
 Chymous, a. Pertaining to chyme, ^Pff. 
 Cibarious, a. Pertaining to food, ^'j^l"^; ediljle, 
 
 Cibol, 91. A sort of small onion, !^S|ift • 
 Ciborium, n. The cotl'er containing tlio host in 
 
 Koman Catholic ceremonies, ^§f 12' 5iM^@? 
 
 Ig; a large drinking cup, J^W^A}^^', ^^^ 
 
 Egyptian bean, ?j-^(SiJii^- 
 Cicada, n. Proad locust, * iip, ^], $7]jf|, ^^i^, ^ 
 
 i^, itm^ ii!i*;i- ^t^-' ^!tA'' fcf- *i' s^i^'' i^E 
 
 $|, ^, j'/lllil ; a suiall kind of cicaihi, ii^; a 
 
 cicada that has not cast its skin, i%'j$; the cast 
 
 skin of a cicada, ^^. 
 Cicaia, n. ^M- 
 Cicatricle, n. The germinating or fcetal point in 
 
 the embryo of a seed, @pg , ;^ff • 
 Cicatrix, Cicatrice, n. A scar, fg, |g, -1^^, ^j^, 
 
 ^^K' M- ii: *'ie cicatrix of an ulcer, ^gt. 
 Cicatrization, «. The process of forming a cicatrix, 
 
 hl^ik; the process of healing, ^4J-^-, MP ^■, 
 
 Cicatrize, v.t. To heal, ifP, ^if, /J^cfS, *SM- 
 
 Cicatrized, pp. or a. Healed, ^i^iif, W& P - ^ 
 
 Cicatrizing, ppr. Healing, f±U. fj! P , :S^!?«. 
 Cicerone, n. A guide, 51 iS^'- ^ffS^^'' ^^• 
 Cicercula, u. lH^j'/l- 
 Cichoraceous, rt. ^j"iP|5f. 
 
 * Tliese ara names used by tlie various dynasties during 
 the last 2500 years. The first only is now in general use 
 among the Chinese. 
 
CIN 
 
 ( 247 ) 
 
 CIE 
 
 Cieisbeo, n. The professed giillaiit of a married 
 
 woman, |t*f|:^At,|5r^fg. * 
 Cicurate, i-. t. To lamo, ^.p]. 
 Ciciita, n The cow-bane, or water lienilnek, ^||'i 
 
 Cider, ?i. 215V|Vfg. 
 
 Ciderist, n. A maker of cider, fi|^-3|ifi:^-. 
 
 Ciderkin, n. ^^M!ME- 
 
 Cidevant. Formerly, -JtHt; »sed to designate men 
 who have Ijeen in office and retired from it, 
 which in Chinese is expressed by l^^-EH^i Sw 
 
 mm- 
 
 Cieling, n. or i^pr. Sec Ceiling. 
 
 Cierge, «. A wax candle used in religions rites, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Cigar,)). Paper cigars, Hif/iilS; Manilla cigars, 
 g ^M ; Havanna cigars, JJ '^W'M > one cigar, 
 — *njHg, — 'f^f!®; ten cigars make one bundle. 
 
 Cilia, n.pl. The eyelids, QM^€, HJiIi|€; long 
 hairs on the margin of a vegetable body, |t>|ft 
 
 Ciliary, a. Belonging to the eyelids, R^t^^''^, 
 
 Ciliate, f Ciliated, a. 5§3g, [fj^. 
 Cilious, a.^P^, ^fl^ 
 Cimbal, n. A kind of cake, ^^. 
 Cimeter, n. A short sword, jgl], *t*flj, i^ltl'J- 
 Cimex, Cimiss, n. The bedbug, '^<.^. 
 Cinchona, n. Peruvian bark, ^||Pj|, ^MWl: ^ 
 IUPJI; redcincliona,^l||ll]J!!; cimdiona powder, 
 
 Cinchonina,Cinchonine,Ciuehonia, n. ^HlPiKiJ. 
 Cincture, n. A belt, |.l|], ^; a girdle worn round 
 
 the body, M^t\ ^ i"ing at the top aud boffoni 
 
 of a column, tiilUlff 
 Cinctured, a. Having a cincture or girdle, ^;,fy 
 
 Cinder, n. Chiefly used in the plural, cinders. 
 Smallcoals, or particles of fire mixed with ashes, 
 'M> tK'M', small particles of matter remaining 
 after combustion, in which fire is extinct, :j||, 
 M' lii; 'I'O'i cinders, |J|j^ ; cinders of saltpetre, 
 i'fi^; to be reduced to cinder, j^^. 
 
 Cinder-wench, Cinder-woman, n. A woman whose 
 business is to rake into heaps of ashes for 
 cinders, j^/jj^t;^; a dirty woman, j'^-^. 
 
 Cindery, a. Kesembling cinders, JM^^- 
 
 Cindefaction, n. Reduction to ashes, j^h^lJR- 
 
 * The last is the current Init vulgar term. 
 
 Cinerary, a. Pertaining to ashes, 10^, ^f|^. 
 
 Cineration, n. 'J^Ji^^. 
 
 Cinereous, Cineraceous, a. Like ashes, ffjfU//<", M 
 
 iW'^Ji^f^i'f^i'-, having the colour of the ashes 
 
 of w^ood , /j^' £ . 
 Cineritious, a. miWM- /^<l'tfi.- 
 Cinorulent, a. ]0^. 
 Cingalese, * n. or a. A native of Ci>ylon, "gtsflE 
 
 A; pertaining to Ceylon, Wfi'ilfl^I- 
 Cingle, 71. A girth, ^JH^. 
 Cinnabar, n. Native red sulpliuret <if mercury,^ 
 
 #, mi), mmi, nn, ^@; cinnabar colour, 
 
 j^^. See Yermilion. 
 Cinnabarine, a. Pertaining to cinnabar, '^^^ 
 
 6^, mm- 
 
 Cinnamon, «. ^] ^M, ^-M^ ^k & 'A cinnamon 
 powder, [^ 4^ -gj; cinnamon oil, [^||'}llj; tinc- 
 ture of cinnamon, [^t±i®; cinnanujn rose, U 
 
 Cinnamon-stone, n. 4:iIE- Llsi* 
 
 Cinque, n. A five, 3l- 
 
 Cinque-foil, n. A creejiing plant, pcntaphrjllon, 
 M^M-Hia^', ^"^ ornamental foliation,^ 
 
 Cinque-ports, )).p/. StC- 
 
 Cinter, «. ^ItAjJ. 
 
 Cion, n. A young shoot, ^, ^f-li ; cion for graft- 
 ing, ^^. 
 
 Cipher, v. The Arabian character of the form 0, 
 which standing by itself, expresses nothing, 
 but increases or diminishes the value of other 
 figures, according to its position; and, ^; he 
 is a mere cipher, Pg fi n! fl^, T^ ffl ^ fiil, i^ A 
 V^AW^h a^JlW-^ii;-^ li^tter or character, ^, 
 5;^; a secret or disguised manner of writing, 
 I'n ^> ^vi^-W. ; iin enigmatical character, ^c^^:; 
 an arithmetical cipher, ti; ^; stands for 
 ^ as a multiplication cipher in accounts, as 
 4"004 pieces, ^03^=0 =f ^ ^ ; *-040 is 
 written ^°X =Pa=f-^H-i- ; to l^a™ ciphers, 
 
 Cipher, v.i. To practice arithmetic, ^X^^' ^ 
 
 Cipher, v. t. To write in occult characters, ^^ ; to 
 
 designate, as goods, ^WiM- 
 Ciphering, ppr. Practicing arithmetic, ^g|;, § 
 
 Cipolin, 11. A green marble, ^f^- 
 Circle, n. In geometry, a plain figure comprehend- 
 ed by a single curve line, called its circumfer- 
 
 t Bark of the cinnaraomura cassia. 
 
cm 
 
 ence, Bl -^i K!» BI ISl ! ^^^ circumferenf-e of a 
 cirelo, [^ ^ ; tlie diameter of a circle, ^f^, f!g|,|, 
 fj/; ; tlie centre of a circle, [Hfll; (o describe a. 
 circle, ^J-^IS' tT~'IlI ; *o descrihe a complete 
 circle, as the lull moon, IfQIg, HH ; a ring, U ; 
 in Prussia, a territorial division, K; a circle 
 of friends, —jj£;$, —[K;^; he has a large 
 circle of friends, fdl JJ)] >§! ^ ; to tarn round in a 
 circle, ;^ II, ^lU. :^:^^; an astronomical 
 circle or ring, ^fM.', 'o foi'm in a circle, [gjig 
 — @ ; to collect in the centre of a circle, |g jf^ 
 1^1^; to sit in a circle, Jg^; an inclosure, J] 
 I§; circle of declination, 5c#^il; circle of 
 perpetual apparition, '|l;fi[gj ; circle of perpetual 
 oeeultation, '|'lK§.[S|- 
 
 Circle, v.t. To revolve round, ]^||, J^f^, JgJ[gj 
 W]tr, MM; lo encircle, gfi, J^rf^. 
 
 Circle, r. i. To move circularly, 1^%, H],^. 
 
 Circled, 2>p. Si§, JMiS, tfiiM- 
 
 Circled, a. Having the form of a circle, J^iHf , 
 
 B- 
 
 Circlet, n. A little circle, J|Jf^, [Hfj^. 
 
 Circling, j^pr- or «• Encom|)nssing, [J] f^, g] fd^, 
 gi^; a circling eddy, M, y]<.^. 
 
 Circuit, n. The act of moving or passing round* 
 lis 18 ^' ; tlie place inclosed in a circuit or dis- 
 trict, S?:, Jf ]^, -g; Intendant of Circuit, Jf 
 -^; the circuit of the heavens, y^Ji; Circuit 
 Commissioner of Justice, t^JliJf^'^fiJi: Circuit 
 Justices of the Peace, jgi^ i5j, iS^fl^; the 
 circuit of a journey, }f};'^; to make a circuit, J5j 
 ji, fiff' fijl> Jk&i, ^S^> y^M; to make a 
 circuit, as a magistrate, jK),^, ie^'; to start 
 ona circuit, ^'xt^; the circuit of, [^[H; a circuit, 
 a year, — j!3. 
 
 Circuit, V. i. To move in a circle, |a;|8, J^^, f/§ 
 i^, m II, i 11 ; to go r.iun.1, jiy S ; to go 
 round, as an officer, ^^iiSJi oIHjS- 
 
 Circuit, V. t. To move round, ||. 
 
 Circuiteer, 7j. One who travels a circuit, jlMjIf ^s 
 
 Circuitous, (I. doing round in a circuit, •iBJ jJIfj^j, 
 ^l^d^, f/gJi; not direct, |j[}iifif,, iffP^t. i 
 flfl^ ; a circuitous route, 5SS-&, W^5!&> Jilis^. 
 E§ ; a circuitous expression, '^^%^, W^f^, 
 
 Cireuitouslv. adv. In a circuit, 3^i^6^, HlUfl^, 
 
 Circuity, »i. A going nmnd, ^^1^,1^^^;^ 
 
 course not direct, Elf$^'- 
 Circular, a. In the form ol a circle, HJ,®, Jig, 
 
 ( 248 ) CIR 
 
 106^-51%; successive iu order, iSifffflif,-, 
 
 IfeMli ; circumforaneous, Wi^. JxW '• '-ircular 
 motion, 3l^;g ; a circular mind, ^i\j(\'i, ^ii^ 
 (i^ ; a circular letter, Ifl-Hf^f*:. f,fi<|ft^#, ff 
 T*rii^ ; circular sailing. ^"|!|ji : a circular saw, 
 
 Circular, n. Acircular lelter, ^(|fifi«:,f§^^^, 
 
 n^tm, nm^^ mm^, fftM. ^k; to 
 
 issue a circular, {UiJ^f^U; a general announce- 
 ment, 45-^. 
 
 Circularily, adv. In a circular manner, U^^. 
 
 Circularity, n. Slate of being circular, [g ; in the 
 form ofa circle, [Hfi^, ll^fii mmWi ■ in the 
 form of going and returning, ^i^fiff, J^)||6^- 
 
 Circulate, r. i. To move in a circle, j^^%, Jg^, t® 
 H) Jm] '^, jMff ; to pass from place to place, from 
 person to ]!erson, |^^ ; to circulate, as a wheel, 
 f|: fftfS, ^11 ■- to circulate, as the Idood, 3gfJ, 
 •Jil. ji;!, jMllliiSIl- jifl : to circulate, as a 
 report, M1W-?jfcfT : to circulate incessantly, ^* 
 
 culate to every part, JUJg, 
 Circulate, r. f. To cause to pass from place to place, 
 
 from person to person, jgHj^tf, JnlSflff; to 
 
 distribute, Jgjfiig. 
 Circulated, pp. Caused to pass round, ji^HfiS, ^ 
 
 Circulating, ppr. or a. Gloving or passing round, 
 nil, jl-ff, M^': the circulating medium, 
 currency, j^^. 
 
 Circulation, n. The act of moving in a circle, ^ 
 W, iifr, i|;i, jlf)fe±.fT; the circulation of 
 the blood, jfil;t5Sff, fSLi,'MM- kWMti- tlie 
 circulation of one"s capital, ^ ^ .'i |$ f!l ; the 
 circulation of money, gl^fife j5 : the circulation 
 ofa report, ^fS;^f)fc1§ ; the circulation of a 
 letter, S5;;^t^; to put into circulation, as 
 money, notes, &c., ^)f [U ; to take out of circu- 
 lation, \\^^\. IJilH : the circulation of chemists, 
 
 Circulatory, a. Circular, |||g^ ; circulating, ;^|$. 
 Circulatory, n. A chemical vessel, ISi'ft'JS'H'S- 
 Circumambiencv, n. The act of surrounding, 3^^ 
 
 ^-. 
 Circumambient, a. Surrounding, %^. ^[§. 
 Circumambulate, v. i. To walk round aliout, j^ff. 
 Circumambulation, n. JSlff^- 
 Circumcise, r, t. To cut otf the ]iropuct! or foreskin, 
 
 to purity the heart, fn j^, i5l;'iJ>• 
 
CIR 
 
 ( 249 ) 
 
 CIR 
 
 
 Circumcised, pp. or a. 
 circnmfisod, i^JJ]fi]. 
 
 Circumcisor, n. JSl^i]^^' 
 
 Circinric'isiiig-, ppr. JSJ'^i]- 
 
 Circiuncision, «. jg^ij-^-, ]^fiJ->^|.^t^'fe;iJiif 
 circumcision of tiie heart, >[!> i, JS] -|ij . '{n>^^ 
 i5fc;ij«^ ; tlie circumcision, the Jews, g'JSlfij ^ 
 
 Circumclusion, v. JB^^- 
 
 Circumduct, r.t. To nullity, ^-.^... 
 
 Oircumnavigable, a. PTlHlli, Jpjljtfl-I- 
 Circumnavigate, v.t. 5^1$- 
 Circumnavigation, ». Ji?$^-, W^^- 
 Circumnavigator, v. 3§|^^. 
 Circumpolar, a. A)x)ut the pole, JpH^fi^f. 
 Circumpnsition, }). Tlie act of placing in a circle, 
 MW ; <he state of being placed in a circle, |g 
 
 Circumrotarv, a. Wliirling or turning round, H, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Circumference, n. The line that gees round or en 
 
 compasses a figure, Jg)[§, JH^, ^|^, WiM' HI j Cin-umrotation, 71 
 
 $t ; the circumference of the earth, Jij) T|- J?il ^ ; 1 Circumscribable, a. njlltlfi, P]^M- 
 
 Ihe circumference of a circle, |i|,||,|I/;; the j Circumscrilie, v.t. T<i inclose within a certain 
 
 circumference of a wheel, f^. fig, H : what is | limit, mi±. MM- IPIl, itfi. \^^M^ %M' S 
 
 its circumference ? JSilig^f , I?3liM:^- i fii], ^i]:^- ESF,S- fiilQI^lHI-^ ; to cirrumseribe a 
 
 Circumferential, a. Pertaining to the circumler- 
 enee, J^g. 
 
 Circumferentor, n. An instrument used by sur- 
 veyors for taking angles with the magnetic 
 needle, ^^ If. 
 
 Circumtlect, v. t. To place the circumflex on a word, 
 
 Circumflex, n. ^WS!. Ai?J^i!!,f~ A). 
 
 Circumlluence, n. A flowing round on all sides, | Circumscription, 11. The line that limits, 
 )SlM.!51f*±ia-0iiW; an inclosure of waters, j f'rlf.. PKIf.; hound, [Jg, U^ ; a circular in- 
 mmyK, l^7|Cfflfi- ; scription, JB)*, Ji#, i|«. 
 
 Circumfluent, «. Flowing round, Jgjj^, J||-jt. S I Circumscriptive, a. Defining the external form, 
 H ; surrounding, as a fluid, g]f±, i:A7Kmi±- \ t^hm'h M^WU^ ^h?^> ^h^t- 
 
 Circumfluous, a. Flowing round, J^f-/^- | Circumscriptively, adv. In a limited manner, ;^ 
 
 word, f,j-^- ; to circumscribe one's choice, RS^, 
 I'iifil^^i^; to circumscribe one's power, |5[|;ffi 
 
 Circumscribed, pp. ova. Limited, |5gf±j"§, J^ljg 
 j"§- !'llfii§; Jiis power is much circumscribed, 
 
 Circumscribing, ppr. [i5f±^ J^Ffi- 
 Gircumscriptible, rt. ■pjfliR, Pjjgf 
 
 Circumforanean.Circumforaneous,a. Going about, 
 
 Circumfuse, v. t. To pour round, as a fluid, i^7]K. 
 
 ® fi, J^IM^K ; to surround, g|f± ; to spread 
 
 round, as a report, ^%. 
 Circumfusion, n. The act of pouring round, Jg-^ 
 
 ^ ; the act of spreading round, xfi%^^ ^H 
 
 i Circumspect, a. Cautious, af-'I'M, 'ImJ;- 'h>ij" iHiC") 
 I ^>i:>, S#, ^ifJH- ?S1i- 7Ste'>B'6 ; watchful 
 j on all sides, fiRM, Rl;i:>I'^, 'mm.- ilflitM. 
 1 ^.i!^i^. JSlilfi; 1"' i« very ciivumspeet, {g 
 
 ■ Cireuiiisjieetion, n. Caution, fjg'j'M, >]^ ifj, |BIi5, 
 i '|-l;i;, ^iij.; watchfulness, ^^ ; wariness, ^ 
 
 I Circumspective, a. Cautious, ii'^\m,. ihi^, tMS; 
 ! looking round every way, j^B^il- I?9fi](lfIM> 
 
 ! Circumspectively, adv. Cautiously, 'IS ^, fS^, 
 
 Circumgyration, 11. The act of turning or whirl- 
 ing round, ]^^, Jgf$. 
 Circumjacent, a. Bordering on every side, J^H^B 
 
 ih nmv&, \ki]W&, nmm^ w&, m 
 
 Circumligation, n. The act of binding round, f§, 1 j.nl>Ci>. 
 
 ^i^; the bond with which anything is en- , Circumspectly, adv. Cautiously, tM ffJv 'h'5, U 
 compassed, |gf^. | Circumspectness, n. Si-e Circumspection. [)\j. 
 
 Circumlocution', «. A periphrase, Kt^^lf^^Sf, Circumstance, n. ^tw- *#, ?15#. 1WJI5, IBitfe, 
 «?Sm, ?fii^±lf , 5iii-PKriS, ^*s^*, iiK ilM, itM, If a, 1W ife. If ;f:, m'}^ J^m ; the 
 
 Oircumlocutorv, a. Periphnistic. jg^f f^'sf , 
 
 Cireummured, a. Mailed round, J^Jg^P^t, 
 F ¥ 
 
 circumstance of a case in court, ^ '|jq, ^ \^, 
 ^^ ; to act according to circumstances. ^:^^ 
 
 tf . MWnn- SllHii)S,+SJl!f ifntr, SntPJii 
 
 P:|liSffi>t^ffl; pleasant circumstances, ■g 
 
CIE 
 
 ( 250 ) 
 
 GIT 
 
 "^t i(T^:^, iJlli^; pi'ospW't to pleasant eir- 
 cunistancf'S in old ag\\ iJIi^:f;. ifBiftiM- ; to he 
 in good eii-enmstancps, ^J$. l|'a. ^^, "e ; 
 1o be in straitened circumstances, ^jf , ^M> 
 g^5, if p|, f( ; unhappy circumstances, ^W*-, 
 jj^^; circumstances from which, |^lJ^, |^[^. 
 ^klSr- 01^- Inltl ; lireed by circumstances, :^ 
 S5^PJr>fi.; "iider the circumstances, :^jit'^tl, 
 ^^H ; what could I do under tliese circum- 
 stances? fi^iaj^^n^iHi^^ ; in easy cir- 
 cumstances, §'J|5; tirst and last circumstances, 
 j[g^ ; affected bv external circumstances, ^\>(^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Circumstanced, pp. ova. Placed in a particular 
 manner, with regard to attending facts or in- 
 cidents, 3t:¥;il]jlt, ^fM^^ffi; circumslaneed 
 as we were, we could not escape, '['if JI5^jtfc> /p 
 
 Circumstantial, a. Eelating to, if, Rgf^, i|if Hi 
 g{j ; casual, %fh ; nrinule, p||H, pTjff; circum- 
 stantial evidence, '|f gi. 
 
 Circumstantial, «. CircumstantinU are things 
 incidental to the main suliject, flljW^^, ^'[^ 
 
 Circumstantiality, «. The appendage of circum- 
 stances, fiy^;^^T; the stale of anything as 
 modified by circumstances, ff |fe; minuleuess, 
 
 Circumstantially, adv. In every circumstance or 
 particular, p|||; accidentally, %f^^, ^pW. 
 
 Circumstantiate, v.t. To ]dace in particular cir- 
 cumstances, #Aiii'Ji- f!?iiiiiIlilA. 
 
 Circumiindulate, v.t. To How round, as waves, Jg) 
 
 Circumvallate, r. «. To surround with a rampart, 
 
 Circumvallation, n. A surrounding with a wall, 
 J^iS@fi^ ; <lie wall which surrounds a camp 
 or fort. a;{f . 
 
 Circumvent, v. t. To gain advantage over another 
 or to accomplish a purpose bv arts, stratagem 
 or deception, ^K,r^m, ^tlfE A, Si A, 
 
 tssA, mw- 
 
 Circumvented, pp. gg-§, ^l5ci§. 
 Circumventing, ppj-. ^|g, gig. 
 Circumvention, «. gig A^", aIH^-, »feSi^- 
 Circumvent ive, a. Deceiving, glgl'^ ; deluding, g| 
 
 Circumvohifimi, n. The act of rolling round, Ij^ 
 Circuuivolve, r. «. To roll round, f|, ;^^ ; to put 
 
 into circular motion, -gifl, f£i^^. 
 Circumvolve, v. i. To revolve, f-f, ■fcrff - 
 Circumvolved, pp. Eolled round, f0j§ ; moved in 
 
 a circular manner, |^$|i^. 
 Circumvolving, ppr. Revolving, ||, ;^ff . 
 Circus, 11. ; ^J?- Circuses. A place for sports, f!(:^ ; 
 
 a circular inclosure for the exhibition of feats 
 
 of horsemanship, ^i^^-.^MS.', *o go to the 
 
 circus, Bifi,B?j|i 
 Cirriferous, a. ^^P^. 
 Cirrigerous. a. Having curled locks, ^i|6^, ^ 
 
 Cirro-cumulus, 7i. A cloud of a fleecy appearance, 
 
 Cirrous, a. In botany, terminating in a curl or 
 tendril, plP|?. 
 
 Cist, n. A chest or case, ^, :i:, sS ; a cyst, g, 
 3g. &'e Cyst. 
 
 Cistcd, a. See Cysted. 
 
 Cistern, n. 7%^ ; reservoir, 7%^, 7^^- ^^K^. 
 ^7jC^; a fountain, ^. 
 
 Cistus, )i. The rock-rose, Sf-^i^. 
 
 Citadel, ?z. A fortress or castle in or near a city, 
 Wt, Wt\ ^ Pl=^t-e of arms, m^^- 
 
 Citation, n. A summons, ■^l^ W, ■(^,^R]^ ; a quo- 
 tation, as from the classics, ^jf2, ^J||, W^ \ 
 a citation of a person's words or writings, j£ 
 
 A±s- 
 
 Citatory, «. Citing. tLlifl^ ; calling, tS, S; a 
 eitatory letter, %m- 
 
 Cite, r. /. To sumuion. %'^^,. ^Afl^, *Li^, 
 ft f ij S- II fij 't, S Al?!f PI- P;f ^ ; to quote, 
 ^1, m, »• li^l, m*|. .m-; to cite from the 
 classics, ^[^J2 : to name in support of, 51^; to 
 cite spirits, tg^. ?5?^Hlife- 
 
 Cited, pp. ftiig.'^i, ^LS;^- 
 
 Citer, n. One who summons into court, ft^.^^ ; 
 one who quotes a [lassage from the classics, ^I 
 $SVf ; one who cites the words of anotlier, .^ 
 
 Ae"^- 
 
 Cithern, n. A stringed musical instrument among 
 
 the ancients, ^. 
 Citied, a. Belonging to a city, ^fi^. 
 Citing, ppr. Quoting, 51; summoning. %^^, 
 
 Citizen, n. A native of a city. g< A ; :^n inliabit- 
 ant who enjoys the freedom and privileges of 
 the city in which he resides, fj^^, AH^, @ 
 ^iih ; ^ iii:in of trade, fj^ A ; an inhabitant, 
 )^^ : a native. ±A- /fi-S A : a fellow citizen. 
 
CIY 
 
 (251) 
 
 CLA 
 
 Citizen-soldier, n. The local militia, ^^, ^M, 
 
 Citizenship, ».;Sl^t'^'-:^±A,^a A, A?g^- 
 
 Citrate, ?). In chemistry, a salt formed hy a 
 
 union of the citric acid with a base. i^%^, 
 
 Citrene, n. A crystalline L-ompouud of hydrogen 
 
 and carbon obtained from the essential oil of 
 
 lemons, f'/^l^vlIjK- If l*Vll]rf?r- 
 Citric, n. fkmu^, m^M^- 
 Citric acid, v. An acid obtained from lemon 
 
 juice and some other substances, ;j1St^@||; 
 
 crysfallized citric acid, f$l[M^^<^. 
 Citrinatir.u, ii. The turning to a yellow-green 
 
 colour, ^tfi«^- • 
 
 Citrine, n. Like a citron or lemon, i^^^^}: of a 
 lemon colour, ^■^'feP^. 
 
 Citrine, n. A yellow, pellucid variety of quartz 
 crystal, m^&- 
 
 Citron, n. Citrus, or Buddha's linger citron, ffj^, 
 §+^. ft.^Mh 'li-ied citron, =^t|^)^ ; preserved 
 citron, ^=gtt^. 
 
 Citron-lreo, ». Buddha"s tinger citron, §;f|^^$J; 
 the lemon tree, fsJIJ^I-^J. 
 
 Citron water, n. |$if jg. 
 
 City, * n. A large tTiwu. M- ci-MS.; •!"" InipPi"':il 
 c'i^y, IM: ^ t-apital city, jj; M- M -^ : t :^ 
 provincial city, t^ij^: a prefectural city, j^ij^; 
 a district city, !?,^j)^; a country city, or town, 
 II); within the city. Jrj||gi: without the city, J^ 
 $1> : citv and sulmrbs. |!^|1) ; the ditrli around 
 a city, iTpM: W§: city wall, Ml'- Mtl; .in 
 unwalled city, jl;; to enter the city, AM; ^^^ 
 freedom of a city. ^^.^, AII^-- 
 
 Cilv-court. IK The municipal court of a citv, ^ 
 
 Cives, 7i. A s])ei.-ies of leek, ijjr^. 
 
 Civet-cat, n. ®fS(?K glij. ' 
 
 Civic, a. i^Rf]^. -XttV • '' ""t- crown, ^^, 
 
 . ^fL- 
 
 Civil, f(. delating to the community, ^. ^fi^, 
 
 ^9U\ ccurteoirs, WMSi:. WiiflE- Wfliji- m. 
 
 . m>U-iiU%^- well-bred, if^^H^-WiH^; 
 civil death, ji i'jt Plf, |iB£ ^{j ; civil law. itf^., 
 
 PJIM, -i^'M- .Kf^ll- Sf^ll ; '^■ivil list- ^M : "'i'^ 
 officer of civil government, 5l'|r-5i.R-fft;M- nt 
 ^; civil and military otficers, ^it^'^R ; L-ivil 
 
 * IjE properly means a walled or fortified town. We can- 
 not say : Victoria ( Hongkong) J^; but must, if H. Majesty's 
 proclamation Ije properly translated, render city by ^. 
 
 t Vide Capital. 
 
 State, ^, B^ ; civil war, ggL, tf M, Sit. ; a 
 country distracted by civil war, ■^:3cM^- M 
 iCfIL; civil year, M'k-'^ civil hospital, '^^'^ ; 
 civil service, 5CJ|(; a civil appointment, ^^ ; 
 the Board of Civil Office, ^^. 
 
 Civil engineer, n. i^iZn], Jt'g. 
 
 Civilian, n. One who is skilled in Eoman or civil 
 law, j^.Ef f.|triSp; a professor or doctor of civil 
 law, jlif^pili, "^f$^#i; one who is versed in 
 law and government. 5§JFS;#, jlJFjtg:^:, ji-jl^ 
 ^^; one engaged in civil service, ^JCg'; a 
 student of the civil law, ®j[if|.#; one engaged 
 in civil pursuits, jijA, "^iiM- 
 
 Civility, n. Good breeding, |*|,^. jjif ^. jjif gl;; to 
 treat one with civility, ffAW^f- illftf#A, 
 ^iril^f#>l#^:jlfli!:: "lat which goes and 
 never comes (whore there is no reciprocity) is 
 not civility, f±|fj] T>2|5#)iii4 : civility is that 
 which meets reciproi aiitai. jjiftnj^^; to ex- 
 chance civilities, ^ jji*^^^ ; rules of civility, 
 
 Civilization, '^ n. The act of civilizing, fi^fc^, 
 Ijfi -fl: ^- : the state of I eins- civilized, jjje 3SC ^, 
 
 Civilize, v.t. To reclaim from a savage state, ^ 
 
 i^^ mmm^ i^y:xmm-, civnize him, ^^^ 
 
 Civilized, pj:). or«. Reclaimed from savage life 
 and manners, fi-ffci^.^^: * instructed in arts, 
 learning, etc.. mH^: Mm. ',mmm- llll 
 6^ 3l^-|^6'j ; civilized manners, ^WUh^^ 
 
 Civilizer, ». Une who civilizes, li-ffc^. ^^^, 
 
 Civilizing, 2ypy. or «. g^^. |Jciyjji|ig. 
 
 Civilly, acZf. f^J^P^. ^ Jji fj^; not naturally, 
 but in law, m^if; : politely, nimM- Mifitk.- "to 
 treat one civilly, i^]^.f§M^ Wil^f^ip A- 
 
 Civism, n. State of citizenship, ;^^,^, ^;$:^ 
 A. 
 
 Clabl er. Bonny-clabber, ?!. ^lilk turned, ^g't''^ 
 
 Clack, n. A sharp, abrupt sound, such as is made 
 by striking an object, t&^fiS'; continual talk, 
 
 vf.\^m- flfif, Pltt»- m^i- 
 
 Clack, r. i. To make a sudden, sharp noise, as by 
 
 striking or cracking, fi|^^6lfl^- 
 Clack-dish, n. See Clapdish. 
 
 * The term ^, ripe, is applied Ly the Chinese to the 
 partially civilized aborigines; and is only by way of irony 
 applied to other nations. 
 
CLA 
 
 ( 252) 
 
 CLA 
 
 Clacker, n. One who clacks, f^ ^6 fS S ^' ; tbat 
 which clacks, fj^^fitfi^P^lif • 
 
 Clacking, i^pr. or a. ffiffi, T^^li^n^. 
 
 Clad,|;p. Clothed, ^j^, ^i^; covered as with 
 a garment, iji^5l,^tiJi^. 
 
 Claim, v.t. To demand as due, m^M?^, f^M, 
 th tif ^i ^ M> at IS; to claim one's promise, 
 ^ AM's" /">il^ Piflii; to claim one's money, 
 ti^mm, tUM; to claim as a right, ^f/iffi) 
 PpV, to claim one's property, tiM'r to claim 
 redress, r^'^i^^, W.Mi'^'M- 
 
 Claim, n. A demand of a riglit, ^'i^M^^, F^l 
 
 claim on one's charity, ^ 'MUf] ^'M', ^ claim 
 on one's favour, ^ }t<M' ^M'-i ^ title to any 
 debt, miB^\ an old claim, pUg. 
 Claimable, ce. That may be demanded as due, TJ 
 
 tm, mm, "pitm- 
 
 Claimant, n. Ciaimer, ff^, tffi^,#^^,# 
 rillD B3^, 5iet^ ; any person who has a right 
 to claim or demand, ^M±M^, PTtil'Bf JSSEl 
 ^• 
 
 Claimed, fp. Demanded as due, |/[Ji]fnPJ]i§, ft 
 ^i§, UmiS ; asserted, :£g, ,iJ^, ®^, 5E 
 ^; he claimed the honour, fill|ip||)/l^£i. 
 
 Ciaimer, ji. <St'e Claimant. 
 
 Claiming, fj)r. Demanding as due, ^t?iifiirt>']i t'f 
 ^, p.]® ; asserting, Jg^, ;£^. 
 
 Claimless, a. Having no claim, ^PfoJ^^. 
 
 Clairvoyance, * n. A power attributed to persons 
 in a mesmeric state of discerning objects not 
 present to the senses, Hjjfl^', jSfl^- 
 
 Clam, n. \if^, ^. 
 
 Clam, v.i. In bell ringing, to unite sounds in the 
 peal, ^m^. 
 
 Clam-shell, n. The shell of a clam, '^if^^c,- 
 
 Clamant, a. Crying, ^% ; beseeching, ,^^. 
 
 Clamber, v. i. To climb with difficulty or with 
 hands or feet, Jfg, ^, ^Ji, g^. 
 
 Clambering, 'ppr. JfS- 
 
 Clamminess, n. The state of being viscous, ^^, 
 
 Clammv, a. Adhesive, viscous, |^^^. j/gP^, ^P|5E, 
 
 miJi(\^, m lA' "If, m m d^, M d^ -, a dammy 
 mouth, flgp. 
 Clamour, n. A great crv, :^l!(| ; loud and continued 
 
 noise, PEPii'j, iii;ii, lir^pf , Pgftsi, liRn, pj^is. m 
 
 1^].|1hP^';,IW<- ifPN!;; ciutinued v.H-if(.ration, 
 
 _i], I'jPuE USH'?' l".W.l- fPfr ■Jtl'i^ ILhI^^> fl 
 
 #!!&, mm, pii"p, eis, fiit, -^li, is, mm, 
 
 ^ ; loud and continued complaint, |t;R!^, Ijiic 
 5g(^; file clamour of many people, ^PPjtPiit, 
 PgfJ^; they raised a great clamour, f^ll^ifjj^; 
 do not raise such 'a clamour, P^PlfPCti^; to pro- 
 hibit noise and clamour, ^jhll^l'^'- 
 
 Clamour, v.t. To stun wilii noise, PffijP^^^, 
 i:P#ni;, P*Ai: ; to .lamour bells, ^#^r. 
 
 Clamour, r. i. To ulter loud voices rejieatediv, ^^ 
 
 u, \M], tmi, Pti, ^m, mi, mM, rm -, 
 
 to make importunate demands, ^^, "^'iji, ^ 
 
 Clamourer, n. One who clamours, ;^PJc^, \^jf^i[ 
 
 Clamouring, ppr. \f4;§], P^Pf , ^m, ^;Jc, "^Tk- 
 Clamourous, «. Noisy, P£p^, |lj;{;ill, pJ|)|Ifi^, Pl"P^ 
 
 P^, iiSffil, iffP#\ ikwfi^, %^ii^, mi^m, ngPix 
 
 fKj, Mi^f^^, ^'§WM' MM ; a clamourous crowd, 
 ^ Pl'J'<l'Ji •• 'lo luit be so clamourous, fi-littPEPii^, 
 P^PltPf , P3JtPtfPiI'i'% T>'Prilt'^; not clamourous, 
 Pg-P^li|}P§; neither clamourous nor arrogant, 
 
 Clamourouslv, wrfr. With loud noise or words, 1^ 
 
 Clamourousness, n. PEjIf^f , Wl^^, ^^I^J^il, i^" 
 
 Clamp, 1). A piece of timber or of iron used to fasten 
 work together; clamp, as used by menders of 
 pottery, ^$S ', clamp, as used to unite stones, 
 ^^,|| ; the clamps of a cannon, .'ylS^.fiJ. 
 
 Clamp, V. t. To fasten wilh clauips, ^H. 
 
 Clamped, j^P- United wilh a clamp, ,E|fij"^. 
 
 Clamping, ppc. ^)i±. 
 
 Clan, 71. A tribe, * jj^, fj^f^; in China, a family 
 of the same surname, |^, it, ^4, i, jj^ ; of the 
 same clan, mM,p\m,\o\ i^ [n] rS- fi^ ^ M, 
 ^M, [P]^ ; <be progenitor of a clan, iffjjl ; the 
 senior of a clan, j^;g, Ji^-^ ; to turn out of a 
 elan, {[] ■^■, a clan's genealogy, ]^||; a sect, ^, 
 -§•, "M^, f^.M ; of the same clan or sect, ffjj^, 
 
 mm,' mm-"" 
 
 Clancular, a. Scu Clandestine. 
 
 Clandestine, r/. Secret, underhand, |^, -jf^, P^^^, 
 
 m, mm, \\^m, mm, u^^, imm ; pnvme, 
 
 f/., ^ ; to take in a elandestine manner, ^]^, 
 i}^M, UM; clandestine marriage, |/.^, f/.P]; 
 ;$ 5^ ; clandestine intercourse, ^i^ffl-?^^; 
 clandestine engagement, f/,^; : clau(lesliu(^ in- 
 tercourse or connections, ^J^PT^fi^il^i Pn-'Slfit^ ; 
 
 * Applied to foreigners ) 
 surnames. 
 
 stands for a trilie of dilforont 
 
CLA 
 
 ( 253 ) 
 
 CLA 
 
 clandestine practices, If li^, KfJSS;^^; c^^^' 
 destine counectiou Avitli the civil service, "••■■ |^. 
 
 Clamlestincly, adv. Secretly, |§, if^i^, P}^, Ei^^; 
 
 to take away clandestinely, '^M ! Jo injure 
 
 clandestinely, |gt^, m^, W^^-. 
 Clang, V. t. or {. To make a sharp, shrill sound, 
 
 as hy striking metallic substances, ||-, Jfl^p, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Clang, «. A sharp, shrill sound, HH, i||i|'^, 
 §k!B, M^., iTfei'ii ; ^^^^ ^^^^^S "'' ""' harpsi- 
 chord was still heard, &c., t]iB?tiflM; the 
 clang of the bell, ^sfiJl; the great clang 
 (cymbal), :^Pp ; the small clang, t]^Vj;. 
 
 Clangour, 71. A sharp sound made by striking 
 together metallic substances, j|[HJ^, iT#!l, 
 
 Clangourous, a. Sharp or harsh in sound, :J^^&^, 
 
 Clank, n. ^c^f, mM^M, MM- 
 
 Clank, u. «. or i. To make a sharp, shrill sound, 
 
 Clannish, a. Closely united, H, pjijj:^, teJ;t, fi 
 ^{]^ ; the superior man is liberal and not clau- 
 
 Claunishly, fl(/i-. fflb^- ^ 
 
 Clannishness, ». PHlJ-t:?;-, fgib^'- 
 
 Clanship, ,z. ^P]^^-, :^[iilJIi^. 
 
 Clap, r. i. ; prct. and pp. clajjpedjclapt. To strike 
 with a quick motion so as to make a noise by 
 the collision, as the hands, &c.. ff). gj, #|; (0 | 
 clap the hands, ^fi^, ^f:, :^t. tfl»' #?> I 
 il^, )15#, ^f , # ; to clap the door, i^ ; to | 
 clap spurs to a horse, IjjVj.tf ; to clap the wings, 
 
 m%, ^m, m, }ki mm, mm, mm ; ^h> on 
 
 wings to him and he will Hy (said of a talented 
 man), i^Ml^^M^^MMM; lo clap into prison, 
 or to clap a writ on one's back, "F JK ; to applaud, 
 fg^lig^; to infect with venereal poison, f$:fg 
 W^^ B'-^ff^; to clap a trick, IJiff. A ; to clap 
 on, to clap all sails, j^p^iH' ; to clap up, to com- 
 plete hastily, ^Mnl'^ ; dap it up, i:f?f|tSJjic. 
 
 Clap, V. i. To move or drive together suddenly with 
 noise, ifl^, ^M, ^S]f^; to clap to, ?*3g ; to 
 clap the hands in applause, ffl^, \%^^- 
 
 Clap, n. A driving together, i^0J)rJC,i^0#,igM ; to 
 pay one's debt at a clap, -'li^m'(Pi.f&f:^M^k\ 
 a clap of thunder, MM, WM, W?^- WM, iS 
 ® ; a venereal infection, ^t;5Pt^#, f^^ ; the 
 clap. 
 
 * Staunton. 
 
 Clap-board, n. A thin, narrow board for covering 
 houses, jgfK, M l^tS; ^ stave for casks, tifS- 
 
 Clap-dish, «. ■^^{^, ~^jj\^, f,^. 
 
 Clap-doctor, «. til^^^^, ^iTfT®^- 
 
 Clap-net, n. '-^^. 
 
 Clap-trap, n. A trap for clapping in theatres, ^g 
 IS ; a trick or device to gain a[iplause, [^^^f [-. 
 
 Clapped, p^). ^-JiM,?tfli)(^M; infected with vene- 
 real disease, ^fj'r. 
 
 Clapper, n. A person who claps, t6 ^, tfi S ^ ! 
 the clapper of a bell, ^-g", Ml^ ; the clapiiers 
 of a drum, f^IT. ; a clapper-drum, ^'^ ; a bell 
 with a wooden clapper, 7J<^; stop ^-our clapper, 
 
 PJJcltPf , If tP*^''4!i- 
 
 Clapper-claw, r. t. To light and scratch, gj^t^ ; to 
 scold, f^. 
 
 Clapping, ppr. Clapping with the hands, |fi^; 
 driving on, in, over, or under, ^fl^M- 
 
 Claret, n. ^I.\W- 
 
 Clarification, n. The act of clearing, [fj f^ ^ ; clari- 
 fication by straining, {f;^-, ^-^, -^i^i^. 
 
 Clarified, pp. or rt. Purified, ifjy^-j'^ ; clarified by 
 ^ straining, ;)§;■§, ^i^,-;!^-^. 
 
 Clarifier, 1?. f^ '(n^ ■ => vessel in which liquor is 
 clarified, rlirSiilfit- 
 
 Clarify, v.t. To make clearer defecate, ffi jw,?^??' 
 2^J$'; clarity by straining, \J^,'{^, f^; to clari- 
 fy wine, rTi JftiS ; to clarify sugar, If, J-j^|)g. 
 
 Clarify, v. i. To clear up, jfrfg. 
 
 Clarifying, ppr. or a. fB rft' ; gi'owing clear, jlffg ; 
 clarifying medicine, iTjrfilll- 
 
 Clarion, ?). A kind of trumpcfl, |L^, libflL ^M- 
 
 Clarionet, Clarinet, n. [2 Hf, ^ tff. *fi ffi : the 
 copper clarionet, ^pj'']. 
 
 Clarisonous, a. Having a clear sound, fH^fi'j- 
 
 Clart, v.t. To daub, ^,^. 
 
 Clarty, a. Slippery, jf-. 
 
 Clary, n. A plant of genus selvia, ^S> ?i-i iS;^ 
 #• * 
 
 Clary-water, n. A composition of lirandy, sugar, 
 claryflower, and cinnamon, with a little amber- 
 gris dissolved in it, M^-'^-jK^ //DfiEf 7J1C. 
 
 Clash, V. !. To strike against with force, jlt^^. ^ 
 ^, #^ ; to meet in opposition, ;Jf j|^ ; to clash 
 inopinion,;;f;;f;^g'g',:^m ;p;(;g|^; to interfere, 
 Fflii? ; to clash, ns people's interest, i^QJIJ, ^glgJI ; 
 their interests clash, fl3C^lf>;J5l'|T. 
 
 Clash, r.i. To strike one thing against another 
 with sound, 4'EI#^, ^^■ 
 
 Clash, n. A meeting of iwdies with violence, )Rl 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
CLA 
 
 (254) 
 
 G^A 
 
 ■ ^^,mW^ ; the clash of arms, ^mi.m ; 
 opposition, ^\^f^;vh^h of opinion, ^.7f.^i^, 
 mul^-^, BMl'l^-M ; clash of inforests, ^^ 
 
 Clashing-, ppr.ora. Striking against with vio- 
 li'nro, 4tltmi AJg+Blm ; meeting in opposition, 
 
 Clasiiingly, adv. With clashing, ^t,5«, g^ff^. 
 
 Clasp, H. A hook for fas:ening, jp,^p, |/J, S^.^, 
 ^§P ; the clasp of a girdle, i^l;n , ^.H'ij, ^m ; 
 a silver clasii, |g j-q ; a round clasp, J^J- ; L-hisfi 
 of a ) racelet, 0[iy|i; theclasp of a leather girdle, 
 ^UJi. ; the tongue of a clasp, ^P^-^ ; a close 
 embrace, lit;-; Iff;-, ;fnllg-. 
 
 Clasp, v.t. To shut or fasten together with a 
 clasp, _\Jn, J:|ij, _Lgp, ^B— JD, ^f£, iiS^ 
 
 ■ ^,S/'S4^; toelasp in one's arms, ||;f±,^fi, 
 lifeiBiiS ; to inclose and press, §jS^^ ; to clasp 
 to one's breast, ^^|l^|f , W\± t Jli^'i^^E'lH:; 
 
 . to clasp around the stem lil<e the shealh of a 
 
 leaf, ^5 ; to clasp hands, ■^^. 
 Clasped, x>r- Fastened with a clasp, |Pil.±i§|p, 
 
 ±mii; embraced, ilffei.^. f|fii§. 
 Claspcr, n. The tendril of a vine or oilier jdant, 
 
 Clasping, ppr.orrt. Twining round, i';l!|^ ; fasten- 
 
 . ing with a clasp, i^i±,Si}i3.', embracing, f^ 
 fi' Sf±; '^ botany, surrounding the stem at 
 the bn^e, 5"5f±. 
 
 Clasp-knile, n. A knife which folds iulo the 
 handle, f^^J). 
 
 Class, n. ^, i(, ®, ^f , Jif, n"p, II, ml, #, )^^S, 
 •ifS, f*, S^, #, IA-, W, J£, J-=f, llf. ; a class or 
 genus in natural history, * ^i, fg, H, )^fMM 
 ^g,;^; a class cr company of men, as actors, 
 pleasure parties, cQ'c, — JJS A ; the four classes 
 of people, tyXi!;' iiXl?^ ; a sort or class of 
 persons, '4l:^)i; Ihe higher classes of people, J; 
 '^A, ±i\i. A, -g-T, IFJjScA, 3i/[^ : the lower 
 classes, 7,5;., ffirft-T'^^A. >J^A, Tf)ic>t, T 
 
 - M'^ A ; of the same class or genus, [jTJjyg ; of 
 the same class or species, fpjfi; a class in a 
 college rr school, |Jf, ^, Jjl; the class af grad- 
 uates, fj\; a pupil of I he first class, H—Jji!^ 
 ^ ; a class of affairs, ^x., fj; ; this class of af- 
 fairs, [jf^^lf ; of liiat class of men, '^^V^ A; 
 of the same class, [jlj^ ; a class or division of 
 
 * Tlio Cliine.'P, know vei-y little of scientific classification. 
 Hence, the terms genns or family and species are never dis- 
 tinguished. It would bo well, if in future the word ^^ were 
 applied for genus, and f£ for species. 
 
 vessels, —^Ig. * 
 Class, 1-. t. To arrange in a class or classes, -J^J^, 
 ^i-'STu ^Jii, ^^, ^m, Wm ; 10 :in-auge, ^ 
 
 mmM:Mmmv,^o rank, ^^^i. 
 
 Classed, pp. Arranged in a class or in sets, ^j^ 
 ^, ^il'^; arranged, 'K^, Ji^ijj^ ; classed 
 with this, it^^jlb, ii^jUt, Ajlfc^; to he 
 clas.sed with him, ^^l^iR; ashamed to be 
 classed with liini, ^fil|§f5.. 
 
 Classic, «.. A standard or canonical book, $^, gg 
 ill, Jl^, |t-^:, If ^; the ancient classics, 
 -j^Jl; the Five Classics, 2L$1; the Tauists' 
 Classic, lif^ll; the Trimetrieal Classic, H^ 
 If; to quote from the classics, ^1|S, ^, ^ft; 
 from which classic do you quote this? Uj(nJJ^ 
 ^•, to belong to the classics, A$l, A^', clas- 
 sic text and commentary, H^; Buddhistic 
 Classic, fjjjifS; the expressions given by the 
 sages constitute the classics, ^ A i. Pi. fif 1^ 
 0; it is not necessary to adhere tenaciously to 
 a single word while conversing about the clas- 
 sics, tm^>ii^iJJLm-^;k.n- 
 
 Classic, Classical, «. -fg, |1 6^, A $1 ; classical 
 writing, |1>C, Jft."^:; a classical writer, f^$f 
 :X^; classic expressions, lUIMAIij., |M#1±, 
 'nJ, |IJ|±5; to be classical, JHi/Vii/Vilt 
 
 Classiealily, Classicalness, n. The quality of being 
 classical, m^rti- A^^- 
 
 Classically, adv. "^^J, P.?,^?: according to the 
 manner of classical writers, f^fM; classically 
 expressed, ^^f^fl-pj- 
 
 Classification,! «. ^mm^- ^J^M-^, ^'4iM; 
 the classification of men into ranks, ^Sa^'^ 
 the classification of characters, ^^^^- ; the 
 classification of animate and inanimate nature, 
 ^I"]SiJSJ' ^itP^JJi; each thing has its classi- 
 ficalien, '-^H^^. 
 
 Classified, pp. ova. Arranged in classes, ^j^ 
 
 Classify, V. t. f 'i'o class as in the animate and 
 inanimate kinii'doni of natural history, ^'M\, 
 
 ^m, ibii- "^ni m^h mmm. m\-m, 
 
 ^ 1)11 %h n m ^ ;5: ; to classify tilings, Jiaff 
 
 * Ten \essels make a ^. 'I'his word signifies only in so far 
 a class, as the division of sliips to which it refers are in gene- 
 ral of one and the same description. 
 
 t The classificalion of animate and inanimate nature 
 according to shape, &e., is altogether different from the 
 natural classification into families, species, &c., and whilst 
 the former is pretty well known to everybody, the latter is, 
 so far as science is concerned, still a chaos. 
 
OLA 
 
 ( 255 ) 
 
 OLA 
 
 ^iff'h* mmm, mfMm- lo oinssify 
 
 men accorcliiig to nir-os, i^^^A; to elMssify 
 men nceording (o rniik or stnlian in lifb, ^,^, 
 f^iS^A. ir^^^A. ^^^Ail; to olassify 
 
 ■ impils, ^J/£, ^^; to classify thing's, to put a 
 classifier before each niimernl preceding noun, 
 as in Chinese, jlBfi^'g'^^. * ^S'l'-fll®; to 
 classify men according to profession, ^fr, f 
 ^ll^ISfJ ; to classify graduates, ^}fJ\, ^^ji; 
 to classify and name, ^^. 
 
 Classifying, p^^r. Forming a class or classes, f^ 
 M^r£i^m^M\ arranging in sorts, ]WJk 
 ^153; arranging in ranks, ^^g, f-^ ,^ ^^[jfj, 
 
 Classino-, ppr. Arranging in a class or classes, 
 
 Classis, ,^^a. I?. p«D, lie. #. 
 
 Clatter, r. i. To make rattling sounds, fJJ 'Jf^f "If I '^, 
 1^ ^% ifl- §. l-i Pi P|t Rfi M ; to talk fast and 
 freely, ?^^■^, HS^Vi^^,. 
 
 Clatter, v.t. To strike and make a rattlinc noise, 
 
 mmm^M- x 
 
 Clatter, n. A rapid succession of al)rnpt, sharj) 
 sounds, made by the collision of melallie or 
 other sonorous bodies, ijf 'iffl /g. ^^/£j, pHpQ 
 ^; the clatter of blacksmiths, I'Pj'g: tumultu- 
 ous and confused noise, fftHlg. IftP^';^. 
 
 Clatterer, ». A babbler, i-fct^KA, nS^PS*"^. 
 
 Clattering, ppr. or a. >i^iH^; talking fast with 
 noise, ft^^PJiJ^. 
 
 Claudieant', a. Halting. ^^^. 
 
 Clause, 11. A member of a period, 'nj; an article, 
 or a distinct part of a contract, ^^;^|jj.^t^;|j^',^ 
 ^m, -mm -, tlie first clause, tIJc, M^IA'; 
 the last clause, l|iJg|)i:; the words of the latter 
 clause, ^i^P^iiTf, :^0;^ = ; clauses and 
 sentences, 'pjg^, /rl5. 
 
 Claustral, a. Ii'datiug to a cloister, or religious 
 lionse, {|itl5t(i^. 
 
 Clansular, a. Consisting of, or having clauses, ^"■ 
 
 Clausure, n. Li anatomv, an imperforated canal, 
 
 Clavate, Clavated, «. Club-shaiied, ft^iJ^, ^ 
 
 Clavellated, a. An epithet applied to potash and 
 pearlash, ^fp. 
 
 * See page 1 under A. 
 
 t -ff is only applied to the -n-orking classes; H includes 
 even- iiofession and rank. 
 
 t #1^ ( luk luk ) is an impotent effort at imitating the 
 rattling of foreign drums or the sound of R. 
 
 Claviary, n. In music, an index of keys, or a scale 
 
 of lines and spaces, ^^1"^- 
 Clavichord, n. A musical instrument like the 
 
 spinet, MSE. 
 Clavicle, n. The collar bone, ^i^i<^, MM'W- 
 Clavicorn, 7). 3^.0^. 
 Clavicular, n. ftti-f-fl^ 
 Clavin-er, n. One who keeps the keys of any place, 
 
 Claw, n. ;|\., jig; a tigers claw. ,I;&.JK; the claw 
 or shears of a crab, '^fjfi. f;^. ^. ,^. ife^-; the 
 hand, in contempt, finJ]^; dew-claw, J(g, ^fc 
 
 Claw. r. f. To tear or pull with the claws, ;i^, H^, 
 ;R')fi %M; to gripe firmly with the claws, jji 
 K; to scratch, tH^^- ^^tu. Jl^M- ^&'E'?; to 
 tickle, ^} ; to claw olf, iX\J^ ■ to scold or rail at, 
 ,1- 
 
 Claw-back, «. A sycophant, pfiffi;5lA- 
 
 Clawed, j}j,. Scratched, ij(v.^, /KJi. ;fgi§, jfg-^; 
 furnished with claws, ;[v%. ^"/R. 
 
 Clawing, p^^r. Pullinu', tearing, etc., Jp;, ^,|S, 
 
 Clay, )*. i/g, ilE, ^± , Ji, M, ffi, Ji ; potters' clay, 
 klKiJt, Rli; a '•l''y fomuiking l)ricks, |j 
 ^; to model in clny, ^; a clay image, 
 glj^; the clay statue of a man, MiJi^i^ 
 carved wood or molded clay (stupidity), j/t^ 
 :^^iJ; black clav, ffiRlJi:,t)£: whiteVlav, ^ 
 
 ijfc, 6Ji ±. M, ^m±- >eJ ci'iy, ^^iJt; stifl' 
 
 clav, ® i. fi,I))t. !15 ±, ^; adliesive clay, fj^ 
 i:,"f!j; to be but clay, frail, -^^ijE, ?X llj ^ 
 
 Clay, 1-. t. To cover or manure with clay, ^i^ijt; 
 to purify with clay, as sugar, fi^iJi-ifj^. 
 
 Clay-built, a. Built with clay, ■{Ji§imS:XKmr&.- 
 
 Clay-cold, a. Cold as clay or earth, t/^Pltc^ ; life- 
 less, ^]% 
 
 Claj'-ground, n. jjtifi- 
 
 Clav-land, Clay-soil, n. Laud consisting of clay, 
 
 Clav-marl, n. A whitish, smooth, chalky clav, 
 
 Clay-pit, n. ijg"^. 
 
 Clay-stone, n. i)t^- 
 
 Clayed, pp. or a. Covered with clay, J^iJt'M.'Mi 
 purified with clay, ^iJbifjrn Ji- 
 
 Clayey, a. Consisting of clay, i}t%,iji&'} '- abound- 
 ing with clay, i/gJllI- 
 
 Claying, ppr. Covering with clay, ^i^ijt ; puri- 
 fying with clay, ^lj/g,'j5j^. 
 
CLE 
 
 ( 256 ) 
 
 CLE 
 
 Clayish, a. Partaking of the nature of clay, Jtjg(i^; 
 containing- particles of it, 'Qijg!'^- 
 
 Clean, a. fg#, Vf ?#, W„ It if', Wm. i?6, t^; 
 clean, as liinl;or, '^i^i: free iroin moral impuri- 
 ty, ^m^ Wi H , m 'in, »6 rs, >6 m a -^g. ^. m 
 
 SS?5- HfIS- ^fZ; clean and pure, as water, ^(( 
 B, @, ,Sf- ei; free from foul disease, '^'■^\ 
 spotless, ^?^, ^J^; dextrous, ^^, #^- ; 
 hands clean of bribery, ^if^^^'J^ ; clean dress, 
 or garment, •/^^, $iifi^^ ; to make clean, Sg.^l; 
 ^; a clean leap, '^i%]^\ a clean boxer, )1^^^, 
 iy-^l^l; to wipe clean, i^3|it?|t; to wash clean, 
 ^ $t ff''; clean in outward appearance, f^fflj; 
 clean gone, — 'fi^^'SPM, H^®; to make a clean 
 breast^ fi^Ti'f,fi]ii:v 
 
 Clean, t,. t. Purify, ^, -Jif§J, ^|tr!?, fj^t^, 4 
 {^^ ; to clean out the ear, as Chinese barbers, 
 W.'^%- 'S<-e Cleanse. 
 
 Clean-handed, a. Having clean hands, Jn ^, ffi 
 
 Clean-hearted, a. Having a pure heart, jni^, f^- 
 Cleaned, pp. Freed from filth or dirt, f^iS, ^i^t 
 Cleaner. ?!. A person or thing that cleans, \^^, 
 
 Cleaning, ppr. Freeing from filth, Jj^, -^fi. 
 
 Cleanliness, n. Freedom from dirt, l^lf ,|t^l',^ 
 j^HfS; neatness of person or dress, fnffij, '^ 
 j^; puritv, |jt?n : cleanliness is next to godli- 
 
 ness, i^>mtmm^i§.- 
 
 Cleanly, a. Free irom dirt, tilth, &c., W&4tW', 
 neat, fpffij, ;|?, ^-^ : pure, free from mixture, 
 v^; innocent, fiSffl. 
 
 Cleausablc, n. That mav be clean.sed, Pj f^, P]"-^ 
 
 Cleanse, r. i. To make clean, jjf/; to purify, iffs,-^, 
 m^ II rS-, *?§• *i^; 1'' wash clean, -gt^, f;fc 
 
 i^, -j^titi?, m^jk, ram, m m, ¥\i rk. a m, m 
 
 it, ?1*J5fe, ?^,^,rS=; to cleanse the hand, ^ 
 .^; to cleanse the body, i!5fe ^ , iS^ ^ , f^ ^ ; to 
 cleanse by scouring, Pffi?fJ; to cleanse by 
 wiping, ^$t?f . ffiij, U'{^ ; to cleanse the blood, 
 ■i-^; to cleanse the liody and cultivate ( lit. 
 cleanse ) virtue, fif; ^ j-^ f ;g. ; to cleanse the heart, 
 }^t\j,^t\j; Mt\j ; to purify from guilt or crime, 
 5^p, ,'JJ?|p. ; to cleanse away iniquity, •^pJJ ; 
 to cleanse a well, }^^|^; to cleanse a kettle 
 by washing, 'i^^Hi; to cleanse a kettle by scour- 
 ing, pf II ; clcans(! him in the Yan-lzu, jXMi^ 
 
 Cleansed, pp. Made clean, as by washing, jJtiS. 
 M.)§. ; cleansed ))y rubbing or wiping, '^i^, i^, 
 iS ; freed from dirt, ^-R f^, ^j® j^il ; ]u rgcd, 
 
 Cleansir, n. He or that which cleanses, j5E J^ ^ ! 
 
 that which purities, as medicine, ^^^,^^ 
 
 ^. 
 Cleansing, pi^r. or rt. J^ ; a cleansing charm, ^ 
 
 7m-" 
 
 Clear, a. Free from clouds, !!«■, f^, S. ', ^ clear day, 
 WtX, §L, 'iM%; clear weather, XUim,%^m 
 }^ ; fre'^ from foreign mattei-. Jfl/, ;|J ; free from 
 doubt or uncertainty, PJ], O/ji^, Tf'J, Tff^, % 
 
 mM^^, mm ; it is very clear, mHim^,m 
 
 ^{c, RJJiyj ; unobstructed, as the horizon, — -^JH 
 ?§) SffJi^-tJ, ^, ISli?; not clouded with care 
 or ruffled by passion, Ip, fn'$; quick to under- 
 stand, ^|B|3, ^^ ; free from guilt or blame, f^ 
 ^,4it|p; irreproachable, ^^-^Pj^; un- 
 spotted, ^KJi^.J^IK; free from l)ias, ^{g^, ^ 
 -(g; impartial, [Sj^.^'fl; free from debt or 
 oljligation, jf-, !§^, fn'fflj; clear profit, -^sfil; 
 clear profit, where there has been no outlay, 
 ^i^^'F'J, ^S^fll^ transparent, or limpid, 
 im, tn, km- 5"f ^ ; clear, as the sun or light, 
 H(i/, ot. \it, ll/y, Hff- li, :f;, ir*, 0*. Hl,-^, I'/t-tfE, 
 
 m. Ml, m, as, n^, rfi, Pi, r,i,n'i, pf ,^.i!i,p^, 
 ff|:, ?^, tJ':^, flS- Hi, ^:^,- fi, pf- B^. ii^s Hi pFl- i^, 
 
 ;;:;, 6^jll, nj]- mm , m. «;• -^ nil- )^ ; limpif^, ns 
 water, -fftuw. }|i|. j|^ v]L MM, 'M, M- M, M'^ 
 clear tone, yjij/jf , jfi® ; a clear voice, g;j^,.jf 
 ^; to recite in a clear voice, §J3fJ!i, '^j^lJj^; 
 clear vision, f^m, m^-W.B- mU- rfiSi, ig 
 yli,BI; a clear affair, rft?ff^*|, ^-S^?-; very 
 clear gauze, ^i^ip: clear reputation, fp^^ ; a 
 clear estate, ^-^ : a clear coast, ^7|C J§ ; I ""i 
 clear against it, ^^Slfyl- —^^MUmM; to 
 come off clear, ^!^^; to get clear, f^|)J» ; to 
 keep clear of, f§i-P, jW, jH^ ; they have come 
 to a clear understanding, {l!iil:&+B^ ; as clear 
 as crvstal. 7K,[&Pll-B)3 ; let it settle clear, ^f 3^ 
 
 Clear, v. t. To make clear by explanation, ,7j: B^, 
 jjifBIJ ; to clarify, ifj j|^; to clear a liquor, '^ j^ 
 jg ; to clear from obstruct i(ui, Jh |^ ii" ^f ; to 
 clear the stomach, r^ i^. ^M- Th h'X- * fl 
 ^X.; to clenr a doubt. |^.^. I^if^; to exonerate, 
 ^-&, tl'A^, W\-m- A^m ; to clear up a case, fiji 
 jgi, W<^- W^ ; to clear otV an account, ^t, ^ 
 i>L, rvi^- Villi;; to remove any thing that ob- 
 scures, |^,:i';f'|i)^; to clear the highway from 
 
CLE 
 
 ( 257 ) 
 
 CLE 
 
 robbers, ^|^,JS!ti|, ^Ht, ±[1 ; to clear (he way, 
 [!gj§, ff^ig : lo clear tlie way lor a Mandarin, 
 P^KM'-l-AiSiLfJi^iAffai; to clear Die road 
 for liiH Empcn r, '^i^.,'lf-, rnxS ; to clear land, 
 raSf, mf, mmirfi ; <o c-l<^^'- tlie^lable, ]^^ 
 i^l>f , M^fli ; lo clear the YOom,%!^- ; to clear a 
 shipat I he custom-house, f^^ifj^fyifi, ^|}1^tf)4", 
 
 mxh^i, mmnmi ■ <" f-''-"'' the iioui, ^\v,^; 
 
 lo clear (or action, ag f^\'^ii)i ; to fle^^i' away the 
 earlh, ^jj^JJt; to clear away weeds, fg, 4i'f^-., 
 M'^i; to clear a difficulty, p,t,p ; to clear from 
 danger, j^/jj, |^||p ; to clear of cr from, ^^ ; 
 lo clear off, ^'c\i ; to clear off, {p ; clear out ! 
 mm; (oclearnp, ?^:IIJJ, =?^B;J. 
 Clear, v. i. To become fre^ from clouds, or fog, ^ 
 m, m)\^ l)3!^s ; to clear up suddenly, '\m/\^ 
 11^ : lo become free or disengaged, )^^, ^'^ 
 
 Clear-teeing, a. Having a clear sight or under- 
 standing, ^Rg, ^t|. 
 
 Clear-shining, a. nanj], Jia^. 
 
 Clear-sighled, a. Seeing with clearness. njjnjlPIt, 
 0;^, B.^; discerning^ ^.^i. 
 
 Clear-sightedness, ii. Acute diseernnieiit, ^i^.tll]. 
 
 Clear-starch, r. ^ To sliCen with starch, 5^, 3!^ 
 
 Clear-slarched, pp. or a. 5!^^^. 
 
 Clear-slarcher, n. One who clear-starches, |^'^ 
 
 Clear-storv, ;(. An upper slory or row of windows. 
 
 Clear-toned, a. Having a clear sound, |)]5?fl'j- 
 
 Clearage, ?;. The removing of any thing, }^AM^i- 
 
 Clearance, n. A certificate that a ship or vessel 
 
 has been cleared at the cuslom-house, \%\i-^jl^ 
 
 n. mn.-kf^h IHtK'^^-. m'^.\ clearance (of 
 
 piston), vji:f^. 
 
 Cleared, pp. or a. Purified, i|!jig,^fiS; freed from 
 
 foreign matter, P,t. -S; j'B PI if^ ; made manifest, 
 
 g?n;]i§; lileraled, ;fj jS ; acquitted, ^BJg, 
 
 Clearer, n. That which clears, i^f^ff. firnHfi^Ji; 
 that which enlightens, %K}r^i, I5?BJ)^; that 
 which brightens, DB^^-. 
 
 Clearing, pjjr. Purifying, ^fi<^ , M'^' /-^'f? ; 
 reuioving encumbrances, |5^^';f!|:^. K^^t fi?^ '• 
 making evident, IjWj], ^'fP/J ; making luniin- 
 O'S, lf«^; acquitting, .^^, fiju/r, ^1: HJ : 
 making gain beyond all costs and chai^ges, m 
 
 t^- 
 
 G G 
 
 Clearing-house, n. A place in London where bank- 
 ers meet dailv, to ex(diang(^ di'afts and settle 
 
 balances, IRfitflS.r^ i!:ttt 
 Clearlv. adv. Evid.nllv, [1/], Ujjg, njJBJ], jgj ^, 
 
 J?l.' i?l?, f^ m ; pi:^i"l.v> la ^. ui &, ^ QJJ ; to 
 
 clearly understand at a glance, — 'HgHlII?;, -^ 
 P T^ ; it is clearly so, Pj] nj] ff;, §( ^^ '(,f; ; to 
 stale clearly, HJ] gft, 1%^ , >')\g , ifl & sf ; '-learly 
 ascertained, g?; ly] ; clearly distinguishing, j^ 
 :5>. ^rS ; to write clearly, -^i^M^M- 
 
 Clearness, n. {^'^ ; freedom from clouds, |l^; puri- 
 ty, 'i^f^; openness, {^j^; luminousness, ^'iijf, 
 jt^^; candour, M'^; freedom from spots or any- 
 thing that disfigures, ;^j^, /g}^ ; clearness of 
 tone, DJ. 
 
 Cleat, n. A small wooden projection in tackle to 
 fasten ropes by, f|If . 
 
 Cleavable, a. pTM, PTrflJPI^, W^^l^- 
 
 Cleavage, n. The act of cleaving or splitting, ^ 
 
 Cleave, v.i. ; pret. clave, cleaved. To slick, ^, 
 li^.^K; to tinite aptly, fu ^, WM; to 
 adhere to morally, as to one's opinion, i/£, $^ 
 PI; to cleave lo a person, iHlj^A, ttiW/iA \ 
 to cleave to a doctrine, 'yi^V^f/i. ; to cleave to one 
 another, Pf^4H|$ ; the tongue cleaves * lo the 
 
 mouth, mKwM- 
 
 Cleave, r. t. ; \)K\. cleft ; pp. cleft, cleaved. To split, 
 ^, ^il, tJlJOn, iJlJ ; to cleave or split wood, ^ 
 ^ ; to cleave asunder, ^iSI)a Jl«, '^,'^[^^- 
 
 Cleave, ,-. ;. To part, g %:, ^ m \ to crack, ^, 
 
 Cleaved, pp. Split, {Jji, ^-B, IS^.^iM. 
 
 Cleaver, «. One who cleaves, ffit ^ , ^ Ii ^ ; a 
 butcher's instrument for cutting animal bodies 
 into joints or pieces, ^lJ}:a. wood cleaver, ^ JJ. 
 
 Cleaving, pp,-. Sticking, f^%\W,'KM\i. ; i^'^li"- 
 ing, as to a person or doctrine, (f^; splitting, 
 
 Cledge, n. Among miners, the upper stratum of 
 
 fuller's earth, ^MMM- 
 Cledgy, a. A term ajqilicd to still', tenacious, 
 
 clayey soils, fiff j:- 
 Cleft, p^xora. Divided, ^'A, '^,Wi'M\ pai'ted 
 
 asunder, ^113 ii,ij^-^. 
 
 Cleft, n. A crack, If^:, f^„ l^:5^:,?LJJ^,-ii^lS^: ; 
 
 a cleft in the ground, Hlf^, ; a tiaw in a gem, 
 
 IS, mw- ^itM- 
 
 Cleft-footed, a. Having a cloven foot, ^3i|f6-J, ^ 
 
 * Psalm 22,15; Ps. 4-t,20; Ps. 137,(;. 
 
CLE 
 
 ( 258 ) 
 
 CLI 
 
 Cleft-graft, v. t. To ingraft by cleaving the stock, 
 and inserting a eion, ^JjgjJ. 
 
 Cleimilis, «. Ififirii, W"^^^, iSJKte ; c?em«<;s 
 minor, gScflfl'j- 
 
 Clemency, v. Mildness, t§, Hi:, jE§, -S-ll, 
 JliZ; tenderness, ^^f^, t^S, '^M ; f'0"H^'is- 
 sion, 'l^lPi) ; indulgence, ^£'„ ;!*'., 'M^; to 
 show clemency, l];!?:, ^"^ , ,13.;^, J^S, ff,'2.- 
 
 Clement, a. Gentle, ;i;iij.|i|{i, f^^;-, j£j,i; lenient, 
 %-fM^i, 3iLtft^; "lerciful, ^5i, tB, J|£i„ 
 
 Clemently, o(?r. 'With mildness of temper, H^, 
 %>\j'(]^,^^fj^,^'<'s; mercifully, %-?j;.(V.i; '" 
 treat clemenlly, ;i:f^, Jg w.. 
 
 Clench. Sec Clinch. 
 
 Clepsammin, n. An instrument for measuring 
 time by sand, v]/l^l]s- 
 
 Clepsydra, v. A time piece used by the Greels 
 and Romans, which measured time by the dis- 
 charge of a certain quantity of water, ^|;'fr, 
 MM, M^'WlM, ISti; *he upper division of 
 the clepsydm, \i%'^\ ^l'^ second clepsydra, 
 ^'-^K'E' ?^%'ilE; *lie third clepsydra, ^yj^-1^; 
 (he fourth or lowest clepsydra, ||7jiC'ffi- 
 
 Clergical, a. See Clerical. 
 
 Clergy, n. fl. The body of men set aj.'art for the 
 service of God, in the Christian Church, -^14:5; 
 rilji ; in the Eoman Catholic Church, HlJiji^ ; 
 Buddhist clergy, |rl^?i|^il] ; the clergy and laity, 
 among Buddhists, {^{{'4. 
 
 Clergyman, n. A man in holy orders, S{kf^], if^, 
 4i^'> fiii'-i^l ; ^ "ifin regularly authorized 
 to preach tiio Gns]iel ami administer tlie sac- 
 rament, i^m%'M.M^w.-^,im<&'nM\ 't 
 
 clergyman among the Eoman Catholics, fjiK, 
 i^.fll; a clergyman of the Church of England, 
 
 Clerical, a. Heioufjing to tiie clergy, Jfil.lpl'lf.if^iil) 
 m, "^i^M^ ; clerical duties. n^LM^, ^iU 
 
 Clerisy, «. Literati or well educ;ited, f^^,fl|f35(;. 
 
 Clerk, )(. A clergyman, ififlf; '^ scholar, pA, 
 •j:, i^fj ; a clerk in a government office, #'}il", 
 W [li- tt Sf - J!^ Tli ; '■lii'^f clerk in a prefect's 
 office, 2g ft a, M Wi, %^ S!. ; eliipf clerk who 
 drafts or rivises jjMpers, f.,^ J^; clerk to a s^-ro- 
 tary of a yamun, Jill |f. ^- f$, M ||, Jlti fg ; a 
 clerk in the otfice of supervisors, Fg^^^ilf ^ ; 
 a clerk in a niarcantile house, ^JT^fi^, %^^%\ 
 the chief clerk in a mercantile house, ::A:^; 
 
 . second clerk in a mercantile house, ZL%^,; a. read- 
 er of responses in church service, ^.finili^i- 
 
 Clerk-like, a. Learned, \'$^X, /^IP^. 
 
 Clerkly, a. Scholarlike, M^fi^j, fff^P^. ^^(1^. 
 
 Clerkship, ?;. A state of being in lioly orders, i|4 
 flijj ;Jl)Iiit; the office or business of a clerk, ^Hf 
 
 Clerodeiidrum sipiamatum, w. ji^^t^f't;', ^^ttf> 
 nlliJn^t'' clerodendrum fragrans, lii^lfj. 
 
 Cleromancy, n. ff>t^ [-^^1^. 
 
 Clever, n. Bextrous, 3^^, Uj:^., ^J-^ffc, ^g ^, 
 ^3^, ^-^^ ^J5, XJ^; ina-cnions, ^V^, ft 
 
 3^, fulfil, -m^- mwh t&^'-^ p. 0- 1^^. t 
 
 )f^lin;a clever boy, \^\WUm^^i^',^^^%ih 
 -p; good natured, i'Tfi'liflE; :^ clever lad, 3^ 
 iiri'j'^"?'^^^<;fc^> jpiji^; clever and fond of 
 Learning, %^'^^l-^\ a clever hand or artist, 
 U/^, ^ ^; clever at reasoning, ® Uf, i§ |„^, 
 W n :f. rli-fS; a clever review, ^Uf{\ a 
 clever speech, ^'HSJ, slff#it|n ; a clever device 
 or trick, %}t\ \ clover workmanship, ^i"X; a 
 clever manner, |[t^, f S'ijf, ]f5^. ^ffK : "ft 
 very clever. ^Ul^^', 'hW^' ^ clever, a term 
 used in Buddhist liooks, f^T^ ; he is very clever, 
 UMWU^Ui-^^'k'^U- ii clever wife always 
 gets a stupid husband, 3^-Si'?i?f'|-^fii^. 
 Cleverly, arlv. Dextrouslv, #, J'5,f^; cleverly 
 done", ifi^ili), i!m^)-W\%i^ ; cleverly writ'- 
 <cn, f^f#SM; very cleverly written, f^Hj^ 
 
 Cleverness, n. Dexterity, \^V]. Tf^Pj. 516^5, tNI?, 
 ^gj; ; adroitness, ^^^. ® ^^ ; mildness and 
 agreeableness of disposition, ij-fi'l^^. JX^B 
 
 Clew, n. A ball of thread, ||{i,-'M;i|: (he 
 thread that is used to guide a [lerson in a laby- 
 i"in(h, 'jli^ ; anything that guides or directs 
 one in an intricate case, |,|5[. iflU^- 
 
 Clew, V. t. 'J'o truss up to the sails, X "Iffi! 1^ '■Si ! 
 to direct, »j[. 
 
 Clew-garnets, )!. ^j?. A sort of tackle, or rope and 
 pulley, fastened to the dews of the main and 
 foresails to truss them up to (he yard, ll"}'. f^|^. 
 
 Clew-lines, n. pi. These are (ho same (ackle and 
 used for the like purposes as clew-garnets, i]g 
 
 Clewed, pp. Trussed up, as sails, Jt-MW- 'l^iMiW- 
 Click, r. /. To make a small, sharp noise, ffi^f^ 
 
 Click, n. A pall or small pictc of iron falling into 
 
CLI 
 
 ( 259 ) 
 
 CLI 
 
 a notehod wheel, ^ ; Iho sound of a pall falling 
 
 into ii notcii, 4(13^. 
 Clirl or, )!. The servant of a Siilcsnian, who stands 
 
 at the door to invite customers, jg^, Bi|-)1H1. 
 Clicking, ppr. or a. IMaking small, sharp noises, 
 
 (Micnl, )(. Uno who apjilios to a lawyer or coun- 
 selor for advice in a question of law, or conunifs 
 his cause to his management, j^{'n\k^^, %{K- 
 
 Cl'cntsliip, n. The condition of a elient, f^-ff^', 
 Cliir, n. A steep Imnk, m, t'j'li, #,, ;ff /^, Jff^. 
 ClilTy, a. JSM, lllfiSSiUtll. 
 Cliinai.'te;-, n. A eritieal vear in human life, ]gip, 
 
 Climate, ,,. y}:±. Jl-^, ^^, E±,@,lt^,MM> 
 jtll ^ ; a zone, •;§, ^f ; the hot Z(me or climate, 
 t!'il' ^^'llk • *'"' '("uiperate zone or climate, y^ 
 :B^ fmCVi^Ki > ""^^ cold zone or climate, ^Ji;, 
 '-/-': Jlk, Viilk ' lliti climate is cold, 7]<.±'^'}'^, : .1 
 iiot diuuite, fftjjjj, ±^^-5r;iS; the three cli- 
 mates of a hemis|ihere, ^1^ JtliJ-^Hil, ^-illiiPj^H 
 ^f ; the climate dees not agree with me, 7K i 
 
 n5 ^ - 7K ±"5 # ■ T^ fiR 7K ± rT> ^ * ± ; go i o a, 
 
 cold climate, ■^i'jjj)!)- 
 Climatic, Climatienl, a. 7K±PK, 7K±(f-},Xwi.(^'r^ 
 
 climatic inHiieuce, 7jciPJr^. ^Kifcli^^- 
 Climatize. Sec Acclimatize. 
 Clinuitized. See Acclimatized. 
 Climatology, n. The science of climate, ?]< i,"^ 
 
 ;g) ; an fic 'ouut of the different climates, Jjjlii; 
 
 Climax, n. A figm'e of rhetoric, in which a sen- 
 tence rises, as it were, step by step. f,miJ!ilillf^ 
 
 Ail, mm\ir,R^m-B ^n i A" M n , m M ; 
 
 , rising to a climax, ^f§^)^:j^, Vil^li'M'^, ^]>a> 
 rjjjij; ; the cliimix of power, ^ii;V^'^$ ; rising 
 to the climax ef literary fame, i];-^i;§gi''f;r,. 
 
 Climli, >:. t. ; pret. and jip. climhcd, clomb. §Sji, 
 jf\S-I:, ii %m, fWf, M; to climb a tree, m 
 J-.li!. If^JilM. ^^, SJi+i}; to climb a hill, 
 S^lU. J. 111. ll/f : to climl), as ivy, lil_L.Tlf^. 
 
 Climballe, «. nj ^gJi, nj(^±., T<Ifi, "pT^, PjaiJ. 
 
 Climed, pp. miM- m±i^, fflJii^- 
 
 Climljer, ». (Jne who climbs, mounts, or rifes I.iy 
 the hands and fee*, m±^, ]fS±^-, ^^S B 
 
 Climljing. ppr. or a. m±.ML,^A-3}± ■ '-'i'"''- 
 ing cords. ^'^: ; a climbing plant, >^^', '^!\^ 
 tti ' pf" ^"'r'- ; climbing a tree to seek for fish, ||^ 
 
 Clime, n. A climate, Jijj^, Jtli;;/^, illijf, JiJi^, 7^ 
 ±. 
 
 Clinch, Clench, v. t. To gripe witli the hand, fg, 
 ^!^^ ; to clinch the list, ^fi^Jl^, #p, '^^•. 
 to clinch a nail,*f frlJi'JIxlia^, i^SHfTfi ; 
 to clinch an argument, fSffMW.^ ft^- 
 
 Clinch,)!. A pun, an ambiguity, laefsfli^i'i, MSM 
 f^; a witty, ingenious reply, yi-iUM^'^ t^'^t; 
 part of a cable which is fastened to the ring of 
 an anchor, §\ii$li]^lUlM- 
 
 Clinched, pp. IMade fast liv doubling or embrac- 
 ing closely, ^'Mi§, i^iS, iintri^^iR!. 
 
 Clincher, n. That which clinches, *lf )ff;f7, ^'^, 
 f0\\-, that which makes fast, tfM^- 
 
 Clincher-built, Clinker-brcilt, a. Jlado of clinker- 
 work, mMmxii'A- 
 
 Clincher-work, n. m^JjU. 
 
 Clincliing, ppj-. fS^fX^ • gi'ipi'ig ^vith the list, 
 
 Cling, c. t. ; pret. and pp. chiiH/. i|i;M,|^^M4liM; 
 to stick to closely, j^/'^ \ to cling to a person, 
 g|A;[;f^,ilA^m.i/£'*^ A; tocling together 
 in atlection, )J¥ii40l^. Rl^fif'^, iliRISI, ^0 
 ^Si, i^';^frif^; to eling to one in affection, 
 {^I^T4^; to cling to firmly, MMT-IA; to 
 cling to one"s opinion, ^t£.^JL- to cling to 
 ol stinately, ^l'^. 
 Cling-stone, n. A variety of jioach, fj[;|i|:g. 
 Clinging, j)p>'- Vv'inding round and holding to, 
 ilP, i^%^- sticking to, ij^'if ; adhering close- 
 ly ,'^fS7^, i/E*5, !ilS, M- 
 Clinie, Clinical, a. Pertaining to a bod, J^frj, J^ 
 P^; a clinical lecture, ^^Wntk, '{fSiWif'^M- 
 Clinic, n. One confined to bed by sickness, g\^' 
 
 ^■•, medical praxis, fjii^ji-. 
 Cliuk, v.t. To ring or jingle, J]' J]", i^l'Jf ; to make 
 
 a small, sharp sound, ^f^J, fgJlTStii- 
 Clink, n. A sharp sound, made by the collision of 
 
 small, sonorous bodies, it]']:]''ij, 3'Tl*^^iii- 
 Clinker, n. Vitrcor.s matter whicdi collects in fur- 
 naces where stone coal is rsed, iKI^M<- 
 Clinking, i^pr. Sflfl- 
 Clinometer, n. An instrument for measuring the 
 
 dip of mineral strata, l^r-Uf\-,^^^-^\§\. 
 Clinquant, n. Tinsel, $BP^'V?jM'\'Aif\V^k,-iM 
 Clip, v.t. To cut off with shears or scissors, JSr, 
 m*^ mil, Jxi, $xi(, tJ. m,U; to curtail, 
 MSi; to separate by a sudden stroke, fjili'-ivjM 
 ^■- ; to clip money, MS^<,$X^ '■ '0 clip a sheep, 
 |5r:^; to clip into bits, Mf^,Mi^}\ to run very 
 fast, Sli^; to tly straight, like a' falcon, jaJH 
 
CLO 
 
 ( 260 ) 
 
 CLO 
 
 he clips it, l&Sfi^. 
 
 Clip, ". A blow or stroke with the hand. — E$> 
 — *® ; the act of sheep-shearing, H^^; the 
 clip or product of sheep-slioaring, ^^Jg ; a clip, 
 an embrace, — |g, — |ii^- 
 
 Clipped, Clipt, pjj. oro. Cut off, MM>M!ii^, 
 MM'M. ; curtailed, "Jlsf^ig ; diminished bv par- 
 ing, M'>i§- H^HiS, fi^ii- 
 
 Clipper, n. One who clips, M^S, 3li(t, 'MM 
 ^- ; one who cuts otT the edges of coin, MW<^, 
 f/mit^; a clipper (ship), ^jsj^_, ^%m^- 
 
 Clipping, 2^pi'- Cutting oft with the shears or 
 scissors, 11^, Mif' MIj3 ; clipping coin, $§ 
 IR ; curtailing, M^; Ihc clippings, or that 
 which is clipp>'d oft', M^iL'^- Mi"!?!?? , M 
 -'-; the clippings of a paper, ISftUifHa, I^M 
 
 Clique, n. A narrow circle of persons, ^, )]j]'El; 
 to form a clique, 3^'^. 
 
 Cloak, Cloke, «. A loose outer garment worn over 
 other clotJies, Iwth by men and women, :J^'iif,j, 
 $hS' :k}i\^ ^\1-'- a rain-cloak, f^^: to put 
 on a cloak, ^J^II^:,^:^Uj '■> *o put on a palm- 
 Icaf cloak and put out a fire — to rush deliber- 
 ately into danger, ^fi^ik'K; tliat which 
 conceals, ^, ^^■, a disguise or pretext, fl[t|| 
 ^'.f^^lJ; under the cloak of virtue, f^^ff,. 
 
 Cloak, v.t. To hide, UMM; to eloak over, ^^ 
 M, m±^ l<6E- ^ffi^ : to '-over, ^^ : to cloak 
 over one's sin, ^e,IP, Tt;Jt^#, ilfl, JlM; 
 to use as a cloak, #^, §j^^. 
 
 Clock, n. A time-piece, flt^il, ^i, M*, ^^; 
 a clock that strikes, gn,|^;; a clock that does 
 not strike, ^RljM; nn alarm clock, l^\Mr, ^ 
 musical clock, AhM- ^§f ; f ship's clock, ^ 
 M;* whato'clock isitV M^ffi^^-.glJAff^ll^: 
 it is just 12 o'clock, i^,-\'Zlthin', if.lE-^ ; it is 
 three o' clock, f-^HI/iM; to repair clocks, ji^^ 
 MM' t'^ regulate a clock, ^i$MM.'' 'o ^^'^d 
 up a clock, JJS^lit:. 
 
 Clock, r. ('. To make a noise like tlie hen, P^fijiji^. 
 
 Clock-maker, «.^^|iflilif#. H^^-ME, "^StE- ' 
 
 Clock-work, n. The macliin^rv and movements of 
 a clock, Mli, f-Ji^fi; well-adjusted work, 
 with regular movement, MHPU^. #1"!:^^. 
 
 Clod, 7;. A hard lump of earth, of nnv kind, — "f^ 
 
 ground, i; the clod we tread, WtMi^i't^ 
 baser than a clod of earth, M'M—ikiJi Ho be 
 
 * This term is frequently used for chronometer. 
 
 but a clod of earth, Jy'Mi}t§iW]B ; <» he under 
 the clods, jl^:^'f ; a dull, gross, stupid fel- 
 low, -"f^JJbg^ —MM-M A ; stupid, as a clod 
 of earth or a carved idol, MMi^^'MJU'-: *» '^vel 
 the ground by knocking tiic clods to pieces,^ 
 
 Clod, r. /. To coagulate. aSi'c Clot. 
 
 Clod, r. t. To pelt^with clods, i^^mfl^- S*E- iU 
 ±$^- 
 
 Cloddy, a. Consisting of clods, ff^:^!"^, ^J^P^; 
 earthy, -^^^'.j ■ mean, !!|:^P^. 
 
 Clod-hopper, n. A dolt, j^yfl, -l^i^SM-flt A : a 
 clown, BQft, 0^. [HIJ^. WiM, pafK- 
 
 Clod-pade, ,!. A dolt, fg;. 
 
 Clod-pole, ?i. A stupid fellow, |i|A- 
 
 Clog, V. t. To impede, JfJ iifi', j^Hi'v}, J|^,i[[ ; to liur- 
 den, fj^\^, S"^. 
 
 Clog, r. t. To coalesce, l^g? ; to adhere in a cluster 
 or mass, ^M— 'f§ ; 'o Ite loaded with or on- 
 cumbered with extraneous matter, ^^55- 
 
 Clog, n. Anything put upon an animal to hinder 
 motion or leaping, fiy.'-f^, By.i'^Jf ; an encum- 
 brance, iJEfiljfivl'f^ • ^ '''og 01" wooden shoe,7J\:)j|, 
 
 >i^a-, MS", m, m ; ™i-t"p ^logs, ;a&M- is 
 
 1M^'<-M 1 t'iiit is a tine I stale, but there is a clog 
 
 Clogged, pp. or a. Wearing a clog, By\fl%,^'^ 
 ^U- fi ^\i'M'\k ■ loaded \vith encumbrance,;^ 
 '^i'-M^, M'il ; tl'o aqueduct is cloggd. 7K^ 
 
 ma.- 
 
 Clogging, ppr. Pulling on a clog, tf,;^ i±, M{i. ', 
 loading with encumbrance, ^^i'^ ; obstructing, 
 ffl?-^, S1i; impaling, ?H IS. 
 
 Cloister, n. A Eoman Catholic monastery, ||*5g 
 ^ ; cloister of the Buddhists, f^.^-, i^\;-^, ^ij ; a 
 nunnery, ]^, fiii^JU. Mitifii^ fiilJ^/i/i- /i^ ; 
 a Tauist cloister, j^ f P : lo enler a cloister, to 
 become a nun, Alit, fiM- 
 
 Cloister, v. t. To conl'ne in a cloister or monas- 
 tery, A"^, \\.\%- 
 
 Cloislenil, a. daitined to a cloister, -^Plf, ;<g fl^. 
 filJIBtl'M-. i-ecluse, I?i(U^P|i. 
 
 Cloistered. ^;j). Phut up in a cloisier, i^^-(|^. A 
 
 ■ ^m, A^Ci^, A/tflf, AJtfefi^, Afi^ilfu" 
 
 solilarv. ^f±. Pg, i^^-; iiiclesed, 
 
 Cloisterer, n. One belonging to a cloisier, ■^^.^, 
 
 Cloistering, j|)j>f. Shutting one's selfuji in a mon- 
 nstery, A^, AJt^- 7sfffi, A f * 1 Bt ; seclud- 
 ing from the world, Jf ^, [[JSj?. 
 
CLO 
 
 ( 261 ) 
 
 CLO 
 
 Cloistress, n. A nun, /tiff, M^- 
 
 Clonic, a. Convulsive, ^tlljjjj; clonic spasm, fiji^ 
 
 Close, V. t. To shut, as Ibe door, ^M, flf], ITil. 
 P4a> 9881 ; to C'loso up a letter, ^ P , f^ P fn, 
 it@, MP. {^i^; to t-lose up a cask, tHf±* 
 iletffi, itf±«:mffli; to close a book, jtfflSf>«^; 
 to close the evos, J^gni. [iMHii, fJ-fiinji, Ffl 
 
 Rg, Pfl , 'S-kHfii' ne , HI. II. Pfl. P ; to 
 
 close the mouth, ^ft P . Iffifil P , ^4^ P , [i^^ P , 
 ItSP , ^P ; to unite or close as a wound, j[| p , 
 HJJiP ; to close an account, f|^^§i;, ^^i', 5c|ii;, 
 jfllis; ; to close a bargain, f.g/jXf^ ; to close the 
 public offices, as is done before tlie Chinese new 
 year, JtHfl; to conclude, as a speech, ^%l ; to 
 close an allair or play, ^i%,%i%\ to linish, as 
 a work, }SCh)L- f^/J^. tcI. tc^. T^^ ; to close, 
 as a hole, i^^, m^,j^^., S S ; to iudose, 
 to encompass,(see Inclose); to close a breach,^ 
 31 P , i?jw ^ ; to close well or lightly, # '^, 
 ^0- i^^; to move or bring together, j[li£ ; 
 to close battle, /^fij ; to close or unite two sepa- 
 rate objects, fl! P, 'g-il, 'i^— ; to close and 
 lock, ^"fl; to close a shop with bars, ±^^W., 
 
 Close, V. /. To coalesce, as a wound, ^iJE, JH P ; 
 to end, terminate, tc.T. ^. rS^ ; to close, as 
 the day, J|4 ; the day closes, H li, It^B^ ", to close 
 on or upon, ^§;^, i§:,-g, |i^J §• ; to close with or 
 accede to, ^i\^ ; to consent or agree to, i(j^ : 
 to unite with, ifl-g" ; to close with one, ^ Ai"J 
 
 Close, n. An inclosed place, g ; conclusion, ^?, 
 ^, -^ ■ at the close of life, f|;|^. |}f^, ^f^, 
 ^1^ ; at the close of the play, !if';/£, !lf llJC ^ 
 Il<f ;'it the close of the day, ![ff nj^. 'MM^ B 'M 
 Um,B'^m^'B^ m n* ; the closo of the 
 year, rfp^. ^IS. ^PRit, ^1^. at']?, I^y, 1^ 
 6^ B , i^. B \ Ibe close of the moon, }^ ti'. /I 
 ^ ; the close of a season, f^fl;, $^, ^11 '• :i 
 cessation, S5:,fi.. f?,|.. f?Pii-- W-±\ " grapple 
 in wrestling or lighting. PJPS'. 
 
 Close, «. ShutJnst. ^f(, I'fl '^. M'^. M-g^- I?il 
 '«?, fli!]'^. SP, fine. W'M- IS'^ ; viscous, f^ 
 j£ f(^ ; lenareor.s. ; confined, ^ ^^ ; retired, 
 M.'^;,W:fB- I'livale, i?^, [Ig-; contined within 
 narrow limits. .^, f^5^ ; near, •£, ig ; crowded, 
 3^5S. ^i^' WM ; close, as thoughts or words, 
 fMiM. ; flof^e, or cautious, ■gs:^, j^jp ; clrse or 
 wary, ^^fjl^- ; close as to business, ^,ij. : earnest, 
 si ; close, as the weather, Hfl, ||t, 11^, 
 
 lljiJIf ; strictly adhering to the original, jg (^ ; 
 a close mouth catches no flies, ^P^^ISffi;* 
 a close man, g? {^ P^ A ; a close room, '^" ^ ; 
 close weather, [S^fl5^, '^i^^p ; closenir, ^MM.' 
 a close prisoner, ^5.^^, ^^.J^ ; a clrse fight, 
 fj-^J ; a close coat, W,$iU\ a closo style, f„^Jt 
 ;5C ; close writing, ^^,%, StH^/'^ ; close con- 
 nection, iJ/]^''^-, ilM'-U : to keep a close corres- 
 pondence with ouc, Hj||i;f;, Zi+fjji^t^ ; close 
 study, 4,5^1 ; a close jest, MU'WkV^ \ close 
 texture, ,^11'ig, ffii'g, IM ; close meshed, '^^, 
 WnM^M'- close convfrsa1i(Ui, f,'£l]|=.^,5; ckse 
 work, 'gjj-i'ltl. fl^fe ■• to keep a thing close, 
 f^-^lS^^; to write close, ^JS; to pull the 
 bridle'close, )!f^jE4?.0rjT£- ; to follow one cb so, J^ 
 
 MS ; close to,'j£, j£:;/5 ; dose by, iji£,+niS; 
 
 close to the wind, I^HifeUi, fyiMMlS! ; to live 
 close, f§?^it; close to the ground, H^'JllJ ; ch so 
 adjoining. ^,\/f ; a close carriage, i^ j}i ; a clrse 
 stool, Ifi)^ : close-grained wood, f^ ; close com- 
 munion, ® ^ R fi ^- :f5 ^ :g ; close surveil- 
 lance, IfilJ^il ; to keep close watch over, t^ [^§^^ ; 
 a close chair, .t^fflj- 
 
 Close, adv. Closely, ^^. ^^ : nearly, ^'^ ; densely, 
 ^•■^ ; secretly, cfi, fi^jjjjj. 
 
 Close-bodied, a. S?^|'Kj- 
 
 Close-communion, ». -Sv under Clo.se. 
 
 Close-fisted, «. fg^, If f^. 
 
 Close-handed, a. Covetous, ^ij^. 
 
 Close-pent, «. pjfl. 
 
 Close-quarters, n. p'. ^'M ; 'o come to close-fiuar- 
 ters, ,%-fr, 5£^T-ifLr# 
 
 Close-tongued, «. iSi's^U- 
 
 Closed, pp. or a. Shut, [^'^)1 , ^■§,F-'3J|-^ ; ended, 
 
 Closely, ad r. In a close manner, as closely united, 
 MM. MM. i£M; closely uniled, as husband 
 and wife, [^1|; nearlv, ffii£,j^i£; inlentlv, 
 « ^ij<. B 1. {47 *i:>, Fit "'6 ; secretly, ^; silly, 
 ^ ^t;-; wilh nrar atlrction, gl. $1 •£• itl ^; 
 wilhin close limits, '^: with strict adiierence 
 to the original, ^g'y, ^0 f^\ 
 
 Closeness, n. The stale of being shut, \!{]M^^ It 
 M q§; the slate of being pressed together, ^ 
 ^^ ; the stale of being closely uniled, !yii£:g-; 
 narrowness, ^■^; tighlness, 5|;^^- ; firmness 
 of texture in clolh, ^ff,'-^r^, ^^'t^ri ; cks"ness 
 of dreES,M^^'. M'?f ; want of ventilation. ^ 
 M. WsMm.': I'cserve in intercourse, l;g,-i3^-; 
 sf^c.-ecy, ^l, ; caution, tii^-ffi ; covetousness, ;^<(j>; 
 
 Al-S^JKllWi*- 
 
CLO 
 
 ( 262 ) 
 
 CLO 
 
 penuriousncss, fg^; near union, ^U^l, ^l^, 
 13,^ ^- ; iirg-pncy, |g;f; ; closeness of a transla- 
 tion, l.tfl -J 1^\" _ „ „ 
 Closet, n. A small room, Jl^ff, >]^gfn]i >hB^J^ ; 
 any room for privacy, 'f^^JI^'f^/U'''^[\^Wj -"i 
 apartment for curiosities, 5c§iJM' I'l'lc Sit i)} ; n 
 close apart mentor recess, IiBM'5vM''^i^ ; closet 
 under the stairs, t|-fjftg ; water-closet, )I^||[i^ 
 
 ih 
 
 Closet, V. t. To shut in a closet, l\ji,M'<&W> ^UM 
 l^m^mM.i'^-m^^MLW; to conceal, KlijE, 
 [gii; to take inio a private apartment for con- 
 sultation, A^tSMWfG^, A^D^lt^iii, AJtiWM 
 
 m- 
 
 Closeted, jjp. ISliiit up in a closet, l[^Jli^5g^, ^ 
 
 Miii!):S^^, Ai§'£Mfi1-ffJ- 
 
 Cl( seting, ^,^>r. Hiffl'^^, A'-.'^B^-MS'^- 
 Cksing, 2'i>''- t'l's^ing, as a door, jtfil ; (coales- 
 cing, *||!ii|l, ^jfH; agreeing, '^.f;; ending, ^, 
 
 m, T, -ff^^ ; 'I (clcsiJig word, i[i-j|oiX-,iS-, ^:S1 
 
 Clfsiire, H. The act of sluiKing, ^filt?; t^i''* 
 which ckses, as a wound, JH P ^s ^il^' ; H"' 
 clcsure of a gap, im.'^^. 
 
 Clol, «. A concretion, -'if^'^'^j^}, — I®, —fi; <i 
 cl(.t of milk, — f^$?L ; a clot of blood, --f^«i 
 
 Clot, r. /. To conci-eie, as fluid matter, iU, i^ ^, 
 mi,^iiMSW\ to form iutoclols. ^*}IH'^> 
 
 Cloth, ?i. ;rt( ; i)i(ce goods, * ^|j"7E, 7Ey|I; foreign 
 cloth, v4'^!' ; colton cloth, f/jj fli, :;'\:;(ij" ; grass- 
 clolh, Jl {\i ; hempen cloth, lif^-{[i ; coarse cloth, 
 $lliMi ■rii> 1 1ft : unbleached or grey long cloth, 
 W. rii , J,?, e, -Cli ; h\i-M!\m\ clot h , ^ fii , p ?^^' fti" . 
 FJ d^i : liiic (^•'olh, ijip] fli, £jj^:iil fl), Iffi ; twilled 
 coKou cloth, ^\^X(\i ; li"™ cloth, iJ-;^;/!) ; Nan- 
 kin cloth, f: :Jt -fli ; sail cloth, iliJl ?^i ; a swiid- 
 dling-cloth, HtfK-, 1^^, f^M : 'i pi'"fe of cloth 
 Avouud round the head as tiie Tie chiu men,^ 
 Dliflj ; oiled cloth, viljflj ; asbestos cloth, 'Xi'/i 
 Ai, 'K^ "• ^ table-cloth, >f5- (\i, ^^y (\\ ; to lay the 
 labie-e'.oth, filj' M if|j ; to take away the table- 
 cloth, #i)lll/f-^'r|i ; a lerson of your cloth, f^l^^ 
 W^ ; t cloth aial silk, X\i Uh ■ iiWi (?) ; <o weave 
 cloth, ^\\i\ pilot cloth, ^Jif'jM; woolen cloth, 
 see Broad cloth. 
 
 Clolh-shearei-, n. y'j'ftJ^- MM"^'- 
 
 * Tlij term '^lE is I'li'u'fly ajiiilieil to nn.live mamifuc- 
 tm\'p, whilst iiiiiiortoJ iiieee goods avi! calli'd /Efrj, vl'S^iH 
 
 t ^mn- 
 
 Clothe, V. t. ; pret. and pp. clothed, clad. To put 
 on garnrents, -^, ^, ^, ^, ^^, ^^, ^'^ 
 /lfi,$3^fi, ^3k)JJ><; lo clothe one, ^i,- \o 
 clothe, ns masters often engage to do servants, 
 iimm^ Pl^\li^- ; to clothe the naked, ^|S, 
 I!g^ ; to clothe with hononr and glory, M^ 
 k, ^Ul'H^ ; to clothe with authority, ^ A 
 illW.\ to clothe the fields in verdure, ^| ^ jy 
 
 Clothed, 2»jj. Covered with garmeuls, ^j^iM, ^ji- 
 Clothes, «. 7'?. oi cJoth. Covering for the human 
 body, ^}U, ^^, UM, M; men's clothes, ^ 
 }]\i ; women's clothes, ^-JJU ; common clolhr s, 'Jg 
 flfi, [IE)ifi>ffl3^'^/lfi; white clothes, ^-^; 
 winter clothes, ^^, ^^; summer clothes, 
 S9cP|i;iS-ioH^.S-S; toput oti'one"s clothes, 
 
 m^, mMu- n-.-^'iii. m m- mm& ; * to put 
 
 ou clothes, ;S ^/1[<. ^ ^ -i'2; to change one's 
 clothes, ^;^-^-j^'2, |£^, Iv^; ii suit of clothes, 
 — fK*HS-^g^'l<'-'3^35c ; tocut out clothes, 
 $s^-i^> M^; to sew clothes, |g^; to make, 
 new clothes, filfff^ ; to baste clothes, ||J3^/J5; 
 old clothes, ^-^'^l; cast clothes, |g^-, ^i^^M 
 3^^; lorn clothes, fl;;^^; foul clothes, j^^, 
 lltI-Pa3^-i£.I^.W^''lI>i; ■! clothes-chest, 3:<^% 
 ^^1 ; a clothes-horse, ^^:#^ ; bed-clothes, 
 
 Clothes-basket, n. ^g". 
 
 Clothes-brush, n. ^^.. 
 
 Clothes-line, ii. A line for drying clothes, pjJcifl. 
 
 Clothes-mender, n. ^^IIE^"- 
 
 Clothes-pegs, n.j>l. M^'^i- 
 
 ;^j^; 
 
 Clothier, n. A nuiu who makes cloth 
 a man who deals in clothes, \ihk'^^- 
 
 Clothing, 2jpr. or a. -^'^jl^, y^'^'^i- 
 
 Clothing, ?!. Garments in general, -^,1]^, ^^. 
 
 Clotpoll, 11. A blockhead, Miffj. 
 
 Clotted, pp. or a. Concreted into a mass, '^ij^-^ 
 H; adhering in a lump, f^il— jf^; clotted 
 cream, ^|[,; dolled blood, ^fiH, mk- 
 
 Clotting, jjp)-. Concreting, ■^H, ^Jil; forming 
 into clots, §^)ili'{^. 
 
 Clotty, fl. Full of clots, /jJcJ^iH^. 
 
 Cloud, «.g; the floating clouds, ffjg ; Iheclouds 
 of heaven, 5;;^; a cloud of suiokc,iSK, iffl'S; 
 red-tinged clouds, 'g; clouds and mist,.%-:^:; a 
 cloud of dust, ii)\,^; dust rising in clouds, i(g^ 
 j^rif ; pooplo assembling li ke clouds, A iu Sj" ift '> 
 fleecy clouds, ^%^; clouds and rain, ^'j^; the 
 
 * Means belli to put off one's clothes and to rob one of 
 his clothes. 
 
CLO 
 
 ( 263 ) 
 
 CLU 
 
 sky overcast with clouds, fp^^5, f^^S^Irl ;^ 
 cloud was thrown over our prosjject, i'f-^ilK-ff ; 
 a cloud iiun.ii- over his character, ff; ® M -^ ■> 
 vapour aKcendiiig and condensing causes clouds, 
 ^-TI-|Ti)iSlilS; cirrus clouds, lli:^; ciniulus 
 clouds, 1^^; stratus clo'ids, jj^; nimbus 
 clouds, )rg. 
 
 Cloud, v.t. To overspread with a clond or clouds, 
 1!^!IS: ffil'i'ii 9'M ; 1o darken in veins or spots, 
 /&S& ; lo miike of a gloomy aspect, 0,^'-^'^ 
 g; to tarnish, ^3t. 
 
 Cloud, r. {. To grow cloudy, ^-S", ^^<, f^fl; to 
 Ijecome obscure with clouds, ^S^. 
 
 Cloud-capt, rr. Capped with clouds, g # Ui Ifl ; 
 
 Cloud-covered, n. Enveloped with clouds, gj.f^. 
 Cloud-kissing, a. Touching the clouds, I|IJiJ^% 
 
 Cloud-topt, <^r. Having the top covered with a 
 
 cloud, gJEifi^. 
 Cloud-wrapt, a. Involved in clouds, ^ilfl'j, ^el 
 
 Clouded, pp. or «. Overspread wilii clouds, ,%^ 
 ^^, S2I, ®iS-5%, SrS":^- ^m^ ; tlarkened, 
 IS. ; rendered gloouiv or sullen, f^^%^, ^ 
 
 xmu- 
 
 Cloudiness, n. gSS'l?' ?il^ffi. I^v-H'm, ^iiS 
 %; gloom, g'g,, r^^ginj; the cloudiness of 
 precious stones, ^i^d\^'("l}. 
 
 Clouding, j)p}\ Oversjireading with clouds, ^^, 
 g^; obscuring, jl^^, .ft Si?;; giving 
 the appearance of gloom or suUenness, ,%^:^ 
 
 ?i- 
 
 Cloudless, a. *Eg, glf^, p-}^, |j^. 
 
 Cloudy, rt. 3i, ^^, ®^"Wj||, ^f:, ^*f , m 
 
 m, Mm, ft, 11, *ii ; obscure, mm, ft 
 
 ^: a cloudy diamond, ILiHi^fl^.^Rl]^; a cloudy 
 mind, -^ -^ , # 9^ , ;^ f^ pili ; a cloudy counte- 
 nance, ftgfpltfii, [fij^r®^: the countenance 
 becoming cloudy, Mft,ftS&! cloudy vapour, 
 ^M', cloudy, like marble, g &6f[ ; cloudy and 
 windy, [jg; to mount the cloudy ladder — to be- 
 come a M. A., D. Ph. or L. L.'l)., ±«-^^. 
 Clout, n. A patch, —^{\i, ^i|j^i|riJ : a cloth for 
 wiping the table, ^\\], ^^H; a dish clout, -^ 
 
 Clout, V. t. To patch, ^ jf ; to strike, ^. 
 Clouting, ppr. Patching, ^^, ^\^. 
 Clove, ,i. A cleft, —}f^:, fg:,^:. 
 Clove, M. Caryophyllus aromaticus,"^ ^\ii]\ 'he 
 unopened flowers of clove, T'^", T-f #> -fT 
 
 § ; the fruit of clove, -\^~y^ ; oil of cloves, "f 
 
 §VlI]; tincture of cloves, T#iS- 
 Cloven-footed, Cloven-hoofed, «. Having the foot 
 
 or hoofdivided into two parts astlie ox, •^•iJitJijJ. 
 Clover, Clover-grass, n. ^^ (? ) ; to live in clover 
 
 (to live luxuriously), ^^fli:«|r|, ^^i-^t'- 
 Clown, n. A countryman, fflf^, |B^, ^^, ^ 
 
 ^- # IDf^- .^K, !Ef'A, |gP!^ : an ill-bred man, 
 
 ^ij-ff : a greit clov/n, |n,i-lil''K-A ; a bufibon in 
 
 apl'iy, &^^,t2nif, ;i,t?jA. 
 
 Clownery,;;. lI\i!^f/,^'rJ^. 
 
 Clownish, a. B mi f!f B1 im, I'R- fflCBlt •• clown- 
 ish mann-rs, ^'/f J-^ ^[[KIJ. 'I Li-Sq. KMfftfi ; clown- 
 ish talk, fi; = , g[5i?f, ffl= . U- It- 
 
 Clownishly, of^r. Coarsely, ^^-fg-ffiflMlJ^, ffll^- 
 
 Clownishm^ss, ;;. The manners of a clown. I^fj, 
 
 Cloy, r.f. To fill, i&.:g. 1'^, ^'^: to cloy a 
 harbour, ^^^ to glut, WVL, 11?^. fEt^^ % 
 gij^; to cloy a gun, mm\, fikmi^- 
 
 Cloved, 25^. Glutted, fcJ^;§ : siiiked. f]-,§. 
 
 Club, n. lift, It, M, #, ti, #, #, fr , #, ^^tJ; 
 
 to brandish a club, ^/^Wl, fij^; an assembly 
 of men, ■§■, ^V^ ; a number of friends met for 
 social purposes, %'^, ig^ ; a literary club, JH 
 ■^ ; a club for the promotion of natural science, 
 M#Ja"; <o pay one's club, J-f-^-g-fJ ; to be- 
 come a member of a club, A'^ ; to go to the 
 club, i-tPif. 
 
 Club, V. i. t^^, IflJ^ ; to pay an equal jiroportion 
 of a common reckoning or charge, %'['^. 
 
 Cluli, i-.t. To unite for the accomplishment of a 
 common end, ifi'^ ; to club the espen.se, f^'^. 
 
 Club-fist, «.::;(C 111 k^- 
 
 Club-footed, a. |f ttSHl. 
 
 Club-headed, a. =\\^I^{iM- 
 
 Club-honse, n. An establishment for furnishing 
 meals and a place of rendezvous to a select num- 
 ber of individuals, ^•^f^. 
 
 Club-law, n. The government )jy clubs or violence, 
 ^^ ; the us? of arms in place of law, fgjfij. 
 
 Club-room, n. '^PJf, #u^. 
 
 Club-shaped, a. Shaped like a club, ^ifil®^-, Mift- 
 
 Clubbed, pp. P o'S; united to one end or efl'ect, 
 ^Jt;M;s!wped likeaclub. |,jf;|it^. 
 
 Clulibing, ppr. <^^, 5|lfi. 
 
 Cluck, V. i. To make the noise, or utter the voice 
 of the domestic hen, when calling chickens, Jj^ 
 
 Clucking, ppi-. or «. Uttering the voice of a sit- 
 ting hen, P/j.M^lt. 
 
CLY 
 
 ( 264 ) 
 
 COA 
 
 ciup, Clew, n. B^, mm, m, im^ b, m, ^, 
 iis, n-m, ^'^i: ikm ; <o get a clue, >^'mm, 
 
 il\\W-- lie <^'l'"' o' ^'''"' ^KfJji" ; lost the flup, 
 ^^TSiS ; ^" tollow out a clue, alSlJ- 
 
 Clunip, n. A thick, short i/iece of wood, TJ^yFj ; a 
 clusier of trees, ^f% — ^'t I'iij ; a clump of shrubs, 
 ^, ^ ; a clump of haml oo, ^, f-J'-j'^'. 
 
 Clumsily, adr. '^i. It, tHJ. j|ij?*i, M?S; clumsily 
 tinished,fft^jffiy4-},f^f-H^74t- 
 
 Cluuisiness, ;?. Awkwardm-'ss. Ig]^, #M- flSh 
 
 Clumsv, a. Short and thick, fit; awkward, '4)^, 
 ^m?, #M, fiiit, ShM, ^ 71^; ; clumsy fingers, 
 ^lij^; clumsy workmanship, ^il',X, ^}X- 
 
 Chinch, 71. Among miners, indurated clay, %^. 
 
 Clung, ijret. and pp. of ding, wliicli see. 
 
 Clupea, 71. Herring, ^-S/f, ^}:f , f@jiil, ,®&- 
 
 Cluster, n. A bunch, as of grapes, — g ; a cluster 
 of trees, — -J^BJ ; a cluster of half burned in- 
 cense sticks, — ';^§1ifl ; fi cluster of flowers, — 
 ig:^ ; a cluster of shrulis, — ;^ |-ii} ; a cluster of 
 trees, ^. ; a cluster of islands, ']lf-,^ ; a cluster 
 of houses, — J^M, [Btt ; '^ cluster of men, — * 
 FJi^A ; chisfers of people, — 'H^f^ ; a cluster of 
 stars, ^83- 
 
 Cluster, V. i. To grow in clusters, ^^, ^:j^ ; to 
 unite in a bunch or bunches, lH^, fj^Jft ; to 
 collect together in masses, jjicjlf-, ijit|>^. 
 
 Cluster, V. t. To collest into a bunch, %lM.-^\^. 
 
 Clustered, pp. or a. Coller'ted into a crowd, ?5?3I 
 — |5||c; colle.'-ted into a cluster, frltli— M- 
 
 Clustering, j^pr. or a. Jg^, ^^, /j'^Hf. 
 
 Clutch, r. t. To clinch, -&■%', ^Jl- ^IJ ^y|I ; to 
 seize, -Jg, flM, ;gM^ ^M- ^i- 
 
 Clutch, ?(. Seizure, fe^, Jl|f ; a projecting piece 
 of machinery, ^^^. 
 
 Clutched, fp. "^Ig-g, ji-0. 
 
 Clutches, «. 2'?- The piws or talons of a rapacious 
 animal, ;|v ; the hands, in the sense of instru- 
 ments of rapacity, or of cri;elt y , or of power, ^ ; 
 to fall into one's cluti-hes, fji^ J\ |g|{c, ^\% 
 
 Cli;tter, n. Confused noise, |igii^. 
 
 Clutter, V. t. To crowd together in disoider, p§ 
 
 ^ ; to fill with things in confusion, ^\i%. 
 Clutter, c. i. To make a bustle, Iffpiiiffi. 
 Cluttering, fpy. Encuml ering with things in 
 
 confusion, ^iff;. 
 Clysmic, a. Washing, cleansing, J^jPfJE, -^fi^. 
 Clyster, 77. An injection, j^fJil, f^^jtf:^ ; a 
 
 liquid substance injected into lower intestines. 
 
 ajlr^ ; to give a clyster, y^IJi AflE^, gS 
 AAfM- 
 
 Clyster-pipe, 7?. fiS^. 
 
 Coach, w. .tpjlp, ^ Iti ; mail coach, 5^:^; easy 
 coach, ;^iji; stage coiich, ^iji, Jt|j|I; a coach 
 and six, T^^.OTjjfi; a gentleman's coach, ^^% 
 j|i; get the coach ready, %Bi^-, Ig^- 
 
 Coach-))OX, n. jpliT. 
 
 Coach-fare, n. IjIfJI^I. 
 
 Coach-hire, 71. :$fll. 
 
 Coach-house, n. IpB?, IflWr, jjif§, ,^$M- 
 
 Coach-maker, ji. J^H A, ilfclKE- 
 
 Coach-man, 77. ,|y.A, i^^, IJPifi^'- 
 
 Coaet, V. i. To act togelhei-, Ip]^. 
 
 Coacted, pp. or a. Forced, (ompelled, ?S;;g, ^jfl,. 
 
 Coaclion, n. Force, ?5^-, ^^51^^?. ^S'ii^. f^f-- 
 
 Coactive, a. Forcing, gS; acting in concurrence, 
 
 Ooadjutant, a. Helping, |f :tB- imIJ^B- ftiH^' 
 
 Coadjutor, 77. Assistant, ^f ^. fiffift, f}/;|f , $ii^; 
 one who is appointed to perform the duties of 
 another, f 5 ^- • # gi fv ; the coadjutor of a 
 bishop or prelate, $t|j^ if^fljlj ^; an associate, 
 
 Coadjutrix, v. A female assistant, ;^'ifl, i^fl'- 
 
 Coadjuvant, 7^ ||§S. f^^. 
 
 Coagent, n. An assistant or associate in an act, 
 
 Coagulable, r7. That may be concreted, "PJi^, '^ 
 
 Coagulant, n. Thut which produces coagulation, 
 
 Coagulate, v.t. To concrete, •^, i^ ^, ^M> "^ 
 
 JrJ-; to curdle, •^,1^M>ISSI- 
 Coagulated, ■^^p. or a. Concreted, ^jB, i^ ^J jS I 
 
 curdled, $i§, -^tlia; coagulated blood, i^§g 
 
 Coagulating, ppr. ig. i-^I-^. iftH.- 
 Coagulation, 77. Wa^^r^i- mt^i^ *^^- 
 Coagulative, a. irm^^, {^^m^- 
 Coaa'ulator, 77. That which causes coagulation, g; 
 
 Coaaiilum, n. A coagulated uuiss, ■^SfflH'i't^' ^ 
 
 I^S-^'#;, m^PKii*; a clot of Mood. --iJ^^M 
 
 Coal, 77. Sea-coal, pit-coal, fossil coal, i^-, i^-^; 
 anthracite or stone coiil, ^'iV;. l^';; cannel-coal, 
 :;1vCti,i,; lest coal, g^^; pit-ceal, 5^-^^; jet-coal, 
 ^t'll-; f'oal cakes, jt^Jj^; to make coal cales, ^ 
 ^|t; to dig coals, jgtl:-, iSitftyi; to bum 
 
COA 
 
 ( 265 ) 
 
 COA 
 
 coals, j^j^; a burning coal, ,fl^; to carry 
 coals, jUj^)^, ^^ ; to carry coals to uewcaslle, 
 
 Coal, r. t. To Ijiirn to coal, i^f^. 'J^^^c; to char, 
 m-, to coal a steamer, f^ {% T B i*5V iKMi- *" 
 take in coals, \]^ifJk. 
 
 Coal-basket, n. i!,!,|i, i^^. 
 
 Coal-black, a. f^m,, ^M. f^^Ji\\\M,. 
 
 Coal-cart, ». ^^JSftfjijT. 
 
 Coal-field, «. tt'.;}til, fi'--;^3ill, fm- 
 
 Coal-tire, n. )^>X- 
 
 Coal-lormatioii, n. i^tlj. 
 
 Coal-beaver, h. ^M^^, &ty:f&. 
 
 Coal-bouse, n. i\*':)'hi^^- ''^'"' Coal-slieJ. 
 
 Coal-measure, v. ^yi^, fit'wK- 
 
 Coal-measures, n.jil. Strata of coal, with their 
 attendant rocks, t!^§. 
 
 Coal-meter, n. :g:i!^^- 
 
 Coal-mine, 71. ^ijl^^t, tK:K- 
 
 Coal-miner, ». MtK^"- lSi!£XA- 
 
 Coal-mouse, n. A small spoeics of tit-mouse, with 
 a black head, ^^■ 
 
 Coal-pit, n. m^, mt- 
 
 Coal-scuttle, n. A vessel I'or carrying coals, l[i^ 
 
 Coal-shed, n. mM- ' LSS- 
 
 Coal-ship, n. ji^j^j^H- 
 
 Coal-stone, n. ^'i^- 
 
 Coal-yard, n. ^M, ^MM- 
 
 Coalesce, v. i. To grow together, ^M ; to unite, 
 as separate bodies into one body, ^^JS, %'4'ct, 
 lg5 ^, |i§ ^- ^ ^- -S- a, li a : to unite iu 
 society, -^j^, •^^. 
 
 Coales'-enee, 11. The act of growing together, ^ 
 jl^=; the act of uniting by natural affinity or 
 attraction, ^.M/'^^ fi'iS-^"' "^^A^- ^^^^ 
 ^^^■, union, ^ {s- -^■. -t S -^S 5^fi ft- «-; 
 coalescence of councils, [p]jij<. [i']^;. 
 
 Coalescing, ppr. |±^. |^jj.. if|S^, ^;^^, liM, 
 
 #^- 
 
 Coalition, 7i. Alliance, If?,^;, Iff,^^, |ig^1|— ; a 
 coalition of states, -^Ig, lf?g; conspiraey, gj 
 3^,; league, i^j; to form a e.mlitionot individu- 
 als for unlawful purposes, |§;^. 
 
 Coalitionist, Coalitioner, „. t\i ^^,1^^ -g, ^ 
 
 ^^- 
 
 Coamings, ?i.j>?.. In ships, t lie raised liorders or 
 edges of the hatches, f^MM- 
 
 Coarse, a. ].arge or gross in bulk, ffl; coarse and 
 tine, as clotli, i[[ify; tine and coarse, as ol)jeets 
 of natural history, ^|tfl.; coarse food, ^'^, ^ 
 $i,M'k^M'k; toarso cloth, ^:{{i; coarse 
 
 H H 
 
 thread, ::^.#., ffl,^; coarse rice, :^, ffl*; 
 coarse mWki, j^t W^, 'M^\ fo^i'se silk,fi^, 
 ;|f ; coarse grass, such as is used for thatching, 
 5i;^; a coarse stone, 5^^, ffi^ ; rude, ffl.t^, 
 ffl-t. ^.[l^, ffl fff, J^'>::7f; vulgar, miI5, I^W, 
 fj. 'flil'iS- iF)P@; coarse, without retinement,|[5 
 PlSM^X ; ;i coarse fellow, .-g.^ ; coarse and 
 boisterous, IH^; a very coarse person, t-HJ^^^ 
 A, Mi4^; coarse, not line, ^ if, fflliS; coarse 
 and ugly, t\i'M, &^^ ; ^ «"""i^e language, flf^. 
 ffinS, >f[L"s; a. coarse mouth,fliP. 
 
 Coarselv, «c/i-. Eoughly, 'ffl ; coarsely fmisbed, ^ 
 'f#ffl; to behave rudely, ^1^±m, i^Mm^- 
 
 Coarseness, n. Largeness of size, |[].^, J^'^ ; the 
 coarseness of silk, ^xf/, |Ii^ ; meanness, f.[L^ 
 ^; grossuess, f[>[)l3; to excuse one's self on 
 account of one's coarseness, i}^-jyif|c. 
 
 Coassessor, n. A joint assessor, taiii&. ^> I® S 
 
 Coast, /i. Sea-shore, •^ii.-;@-^,i!»?^,fiJ?; along 
 the coast, j^ j^, B )^- " boarder, ^^; the 
 coast is clear, the danger is over, ^'4'; coast 
 trade deposit duty memo, ^^^-^^'W ; coast 
 trade deposit duty receipt, ^^Jt'lj-M'y coast 
 trade duty receipt, -i^^^i^- 
 
 Coast, V. i. To sail near a coast, MJtSiSi. i&f# 
 llij^. 
 
 Coast, r. «. To sail by or near to, '{^^^%^^. 
 
 Coast-rock, n. }@^^, jirilng)!^. 
 
 Coastwise, aih-. By way of, or along the coast, ^ 
 J@; coastwise tonnage certificate, ^#^1!?,. 
 
 Coaster, n. Vft-^ljll^, ^^ilSfe; a vesseUhat is 
 employed in sailing along a coast, t&il^fx^- 
 
 Coasting, p^r. or a. t&f§^. 
 
 Coasting-pilot, n. Bitt^A:. 
 
 Coasting-trade, n. iiil'fft^^ii. 
 
 Coat, n. A Chinaman's upper garment, ^^i, ;^ 
 ;^,^,?^.,|ff ; a Chinaman's upper garment with a 
 girdle, j^ ; an upper-garment among foreigners, 
 -k^i: M> li; ^ g''cat coat, ^^; a petticoat, 
 J^2; :^ Chinese petticoat, 'g'-lf?^; a garment 
 worn by infants or young children, ^ff ; an 
 outer garment, ^|>^ ; a dress coat, |f^, jjil/jg ; 
 a frock-coat, -J^jUl, -j^V^; a coat of arms, ^X 
 pf]; a coat of mail, ^it, i^^; a coat of paint, 
 ^; I gave it three coats, ^H^; to turn the 
 coat, ^^i, 5[i; a sheep's coat, ^^•, to cast 
 one's coat, !lftftx> ^ ; 'i- coat or layer, as of bulb- 
 ous roofs, ^ ; the coat of fruits and seeds, ^; 
 the coat or tunic of the eye, ^yllj^ ; the capsule 
 or coat of the crystalline lense, llfJffiK. 
 
COG 
 
 ( 266 ) 
 
 COO 
 
 Coat, V. t. To cover with a layer of any substance, ! 
 j-^— ^, ^; to coat with metal, ^^•, to coat \ 
 with i)aint, f'g fttl> W.'Si; 'o coat a mast, }^<^ 
 
 Coat-armour, n. A coat of arms, ^Sif-W. 
 Goatpcl, pp. Covered with a coat, ^j^; covered 
 witli paint, ff|i§vllj ; cloihod witii a mambrane, 
 
 Coating, 2>pr. ^; coating with jiaint, f#il?llj; 
 
 coating with metal, f^;^- 
 Coating, «. Cloth for coals, :}^\''lt.; an assortment 
 
 of coatings, ^^'^JIU- 
 Coax, f. t. To appease or persuade by tlattery and 
 
 fond ling, 10 ill , # It, ^ g If A , -y- S ^I A , 
 
 mm- 
 
 Coaxed, pp. Persuaded by flattery, iHf^'^l^-M- 
 Coaxer, n. A flatterer, J^ffe'-^-, mUn^t-A- 
 Coaxing, ppr. Flattering, f]^, i^^W^ A, iU 
 
 Sitg^lA- 
 Coaxingly, adv. pQWIf A- 
 Cob, n. The top or head, ]^, iff; a rich cob, t^ 
 
 ^^; the receptacle of the American corn, ^^^ 
 
 'M§,'^^; flf^y "ii3^«l with straw, #,5i^. 
 Cob, f. t. To punish by strii<ing the breech with 
 
 a flat piece of wood, ^J^E-f"- 
 Cobalt, n. ft^, ^ ft ;&, ®ffi, V^t, ±^, ^t. 
 Cobaltic, «. ^f=;56^. 
 Cobble, 11. A small fishing boat, ^^. 
 Cobble-stone, n. Irt:^; cobbles, ]^i^. 
 Cobble, r. t. To mal;o or mend coarsely, ^|f , tlU 
 
 ^, lll^ : to mend shoes, ^|g. 
 Coljbler, ». ^gfife, ^lif^lll^; a moan person, 
 
 TA,)hA. 
 
 Cobbling, ppr. ^^, fflifi. 
 
 Cobcal,«.t'fe|l,MPe- 
 
 Cobcoals, Cobbles, n.pl. h^^'i^- 
 
 Cobiron, n. An andiron with a knob at the top, 
 
 Coljitis, 11. Loehe, j^lff^. 
 Oolinut, n. ^^^. 
 Cobra di capello, ». f|^tU5. 
 Cob-wall, n. jjgj*, |^\,6iJEJi. 
 
 Cobweb, n. ^i':m^ ^i^m. ^'ni^kB ; flimsy, U 
 
 tI^; a coliweb morning, ^^,%. 
 
 Gohm'hhcd, a. ^m^md'i-' 
 
 Coca, n. ^mp.. 
 
 Cocagne, n. An imaginary rnuntry of idleness, 
 
 luxury and delight, i^^i^i\il. 
 Coccyx, 11. The os sacrum. /i^H.'.l'^. 
 Cochin-China, «. -T^ifj, 5:l^i'- 
 Cocliin-Chinese, ?!. JliJtO, -^jft'A. 
 
 Cochineal, n. Coccus cacti, PjjPi, |if P^tK, Pf Pi 
 ^; cochineal colour, l!3-r|J3(^. 
 
 Coclilea, IK :5p^*|.'i'. 
 
 Cochleary, a. mk^- 
 
 Cock, n. The male of birds, tff, Jft^, '^^X; the 
 common house cock. H^i^; the Bantam cock, 
 ^H; (he siU.en cork. M: € ^, tt-B H; !i 
 weather-cock, iaMlH, tt Efit, ;£E l^tj ^^ si">'it 
 for drawing liquor from a cask, Jftsf ; tiio 
 I projecting corner of a hat, ipnj^'d^^ ", a small 
 conical pile of hay, |^?iyilf(;: the cock of a gun, 
 ' ItJfl^.iACH: a cock's spur, |ii{g,^|g: a cock's 
 comb, H^, Sli'cd:; the cockscomb flower, ^7^ 
 tS- i'lt ^ ^L h S% ^ ; « C'l'ief, 9l A ; cock a 
 hoop, cock on the hoop, '^If^; cock and lien, 
 
 Tohol<l up the head, ^Bf ; to cock 
 
 Cock, r. /. or t. 
 
 a gun, mwm- 
 
 Cock-boat, 11. :^^K, ^' 
 
 Cock-broth, n. ^W;- 
 
 Cock-chaifer, n. ^H'^. 
 
 Cock-crow, ?i.|gih{f.|g"Xj;P:ii"lv -is the cock-crow, 
 
 Cock-crowing, n. Early morning, ||J3, ^Ihf;^ 
 J|$; the crowing of tiie cock, ^R|; general 
 cock crowing at dawn, IglLl'rt- 
 
 Cock-eye, n. A squinting eye, ^^^. 
 
 Cock-fight, Cock-fighting, ». A match or contest 
 of game-cocks, ^^f . 
 
 Cock-horse, «. On horseback, i^,^ A A^ ; exult- 
 ing, l?f . 
 
 Cock-loft, I). The top loft, I^JSM- 
 
 Cock-match, n. ^^±.i^. 
 
 Cock-paddle, n. Tlie lumii-ilsh, '^X^. 
 
 Cock-weed, n. ^S'-^X- 
 
 Cockade, «.ipi|)!:P[]. 
 
 Cockaded, a. Wearing a cockade, ^ilirl|:iP|]- 
 
 Cockatoo, „. m%m, S3^W-, 6K^. 
 
 Cockatrice, n. ^i£. 
 
 Cocked, pp. or «. Turned up at (he side, as a cocked 
 I'at, ;l^!!ii ; a corked gun, UiMm^^- 
 
 Cocker, r.t. To Ibndi.', JH^. 
 
 Cockef,H. m^''BW.M^W- 
 
 Cocking, ppr. Drawing back the cock, as of a gun, 
 
 Cockle, 7i. A spiral univalve, ^-'^ (?). 
 
 Cocldc, r. /. or t. To contract into wrinkles, |3, 
 
 J|}ffl,fiK;&JS; sand cockle, y;i.|,. 
 Cockle stairs, n.pl. jlfjil^,. 
 Cockled, pp. or a. Contracted info folds or wrinkles, 
 
 iji^jJI; winding, jf^; a cockled field, ffig. 
 
COE 
 
 ( 267 ) 
 
 COF 
 
 Cockney, n. A native of London, by way of con- 
 tempt, ff^iJHA; iiii olTcmiiiatp, dospir-aljlo citi- 
 zen, -^m^tii-, * '>ifF3> &J-^- 
 
 Cockpit, n. A [lit or arena, w])ere game-cocks 
 fig'li*. (^ i§ i^- ; <lic privy council room at 
 "Wcslminslcr, :k,'-il'iM'^^W '■ in ships of war, 
 an apartment in wiiich tiie wounded are dressed, 
 
 Cockroacli, „. lijfp, U^, i^M, Jt^, Vllj3^.- 
 
 Cockseonih. n. ^'M^^. 
 
 Cocksimr, n. ^|^j^. 
 
 Cocksure, x. (Jonlidently certain. JfJJ, M"^- le 
 
 Cockswain, n. #fSyKA, ^M^HHM- ['£-■ 
 
 Cocoa, i(. niEH^Bf. 
 
 Cocoa, n. 'Ihe cucoa-nut tree, ^•Iti^+fli- 
 
 Cocoa-nut, n. The nut or fruit of the cocoa-tree, 
 ffl)-F ; cocoa-nut shell, l^)f^ ; the cocoa-nut milk, 
 -^)7JiC; the cocoa-nut meat, flpi^ ; cocoa-nut oil, 
 Wvlh; ^ cocoa-nut pulp cut into two halves and 
 carved with a dragon and phcenix, g| l^i^W- 
 
 Cocoon, II. An oblong ball or case in which the 
 silk worm involves itself, iii, ^ Sif, M; the 
 pupa' of other moths, (|[|. 
 
 Cod, Codfish, n. mf^\. ^^ ■ n Imsk or pod, ^;a 
 bag, i^ ; the scrotum, ^th'^fS- 
 
 Coda, V. ]n music, the close of a composition, U| 
 
 Code, 11. A rolleetion or digest of laws, ^.f^lj, M, 
 jtli^. fl^.M, ih^, fiW : tlic c-odeof the Taf's'- 
 ing I'ynasly, ^f(^l4Lf^l; the penal code, Jflj-d^; 
 the ancient code, i^Jl. 
 
 Codeia, Codeina, Codein, n. An alkaloid obtained 
 from opium, and one of its medicinal active 
 principles, ^^c4, 3.llr&^I- 
 
 Codger, u. A rustic, pgff . 
 
 Codicil, II. A writing by way of supplement to a 
 will, iS#F#'i'A, iSFfifl^il » ; codicils to reports, 
 petitions and [ireseuled to His Imperial IMajcs- 
 
 Coditication, n. The act or process of reducing laws 
 to a code system, f-^;j^f|.J|, i^h^'^^- 
 
 Codifier, n. One who forms a code, f^fiji^^. 
 
 Codillii, )!. The coarsest part of hemp, which is 
 sorted by itself, f[ljg. 
 
 Codle, V. t. To parboil, ^. 
 
 Codling, II. An apple codled, ^6^2p^, pT^fi^ 
 
 Codling, n. A voung cod, ^;f^ff . L^^- 
 
 Co-etR(-ient, »■' plU^-Wj^-^ coeffirient (alge- 
 
 * A -nrovd of contempt and referring to cfl'emiiiate, opulent 
 sons or citizens in the western suburbs of Canton. 
 
 Cceliae, Celiac, a. Pertaining to the belly, gt f^, 
 
 M6^, mm- 
 
 Co-eijual, a. d£^, <!?!], W^; of the same rank, 
 
 m-x, mn, mlm, mmi 
 
 Co-equality, n. 3fe^; equality in rank, dignity, 
 
 or power, ^feg:, MlW.^- 
 Coerce, r. t. To restrain ))y force, P^ftg, ISffi, ^ 
 
 compel, t|Vj-;a, 'S, ^?M, Mia, ^M'iii: \ to con- 
 strain, fiis. iif£. 
 
 Coerced, p^. ^fJl^-ffl, ^fiMJi, M?Si§, fiilii- 
 Coercible, a. py[5|Jf\!- PlIlHi RjH-^fe, PTfiil- 
 Coercing, pp;-. Restraining by Ibrce, fifl'ii!, 5?^; 
 
 constraining, js, J^.is, 1^!l:m. 
 Coercion, n. Eestraint, |!iJfl^^-, ^-M'^, ?Sffi, ^ 
 Jli; compulsion, fjif, ^ITiieiMie ", to use coer- 
 cion, jg, ?gii, jjVjig. 
 Coercive, n. That has jiower to restrain, [51 Mfi'j, 
 5¥iri^J, *g=mrKj ; compulsory, iffif,, V^n-JIll^; 1o 
 use coercive measures, jgA, 5Sie A- ¥/ji5 A, 
 
 Coercively, arfr. ?fi^*, JL^JJfe. 
 Coessential, a. [^Su- f^- 
 
 Coetaneous, a. Of the same age with another, [p] 
 Coeternal, a. Equally eternal with another, [SJ-g 
 A, IPl^- ^tl-^X, ^-itfpj ;S; 'oeterual in 
 duration with the heavens, and (he earth, M 
 
 Coeternity, n. [Ji]:^, [i^J^JS, :)t^. ^^. \^. 
 
 Coeval, a. Of the same age. fiT]-{|l-. dt\\l, [0]Ji^, dl;. 
 
 Coexecutor, ?). A joint execulnr. mHf!i\^ : to a}i- 
 point one coexecutor, m^M1S.M\ii\M^- 
 
 Coexist, V. i. fP]^, dt^. dl,|I^. fir)/±. 
 
 Coexistence, ?!. Existence at the same time with 
 another, fp]S^-,dt;ft-^-. 
 
 Coexistent, rt. [n];^, dfc:f£. 
 
 Coexfend, r. i. ISllSil, Isll^i^, [pi]5§, [tn^it. 
 
 Coextensive, a. [p];^:;^, [plJifii. 
 
 Cofiee, n. IM%'- t" I'^^st colVee. ^j; IJ/JU lijj; ; coffee, 
 prepared for drinking. IJJi|ji|Jlr^; to grind coffee, 
 m3m\^ ^TWJP; fi cup of coffee, -tT.HJilii^l^. 
 
 Cotfee-cup, n. Wi^\-%- 
 
 CotTee-house. n. \3P}\.)V^. IHJllI^f t§. 
 
 Coffee-man, n. One who keeps a coffee-house. |J/J)J 
 
 Coffee-pot, ». IJ/JIIHJli-t. Ll'jP0±- 
 
 Coffee-mill. n. \3P}\M- 
 
 ColVrr. «. A chest, j^, ^fi. fg, Inl; money chest, 
 §iM, IR^ ; a treasure, Hfi ; a chest of money, 
 — ^^; the king's coflers, ^Ij; in fortifica- 
 tion, a hollow lodgment across a dry moat, |a 
 
COG 
 
 ( 268 ) 
 
 COH 
 
 Coffer-dam, n. A water-tight case or curb, serv- 
 ing as a Ijarrier to exclude water, in laying 
 the foundation of piers, bridges, &c., ^S^- 
 
 Coffin, n. General name for a coffin, !f^-^, tt;:}', 
 1^^, I'f;;^ ; the empty coffin, ^ ; a coffin con- 
 taining the corpse, |g, Mffi; the inner coffin, 
 :f§; the outer coffin, ^.fP; a small coffin, ^; the 
 coffin of a prince, tsS; <l'c coffin of an Em- 
 peror, ji^-g; the head of a coffin, :Jil{^, #: a 
 stone coffin, ^JH); the ornament sofa coffin, t;^ 
 ^, f^m ; coffin wood, ^p;^, |j^, ^:^. ^§E. 
 ;fg; to give coffins, ^|'a ; lo take the coffin out, 
 {tlfa'H', lU'fE; <" remove the coffin to another 
 place, }$^t; a grocer's coffin, ,^KS, £:f^|Ka- 
 
 Coffin, r. «. Afk, A?g. 
 
 Coffined, j<j*. Inclosed in a coffin, iji^f^. 
 
 Coffin-maker, n. Rj#fe'|liIJl#",:!-^H'iV#fc *|gIE: 
 
 Cog, r. t. To deceive, ^A, l^^li ; iocogadice, ^ 
 li,^[ll;-,ril^'u^n"^^,f[tfga; ''^ wheedle, tail. 
 
 Cog, «. The tooth of a wheel, |^it, l^;^^. |g^. 
 
 Cog-wheel, n. A wheel furnished with cogs, M^- 
 
 Cog, M. A boat, ■fy. 
 
 Cogency, n. Force, -Jj, f^, ^; power of compel- 
 ling or producing conviction, ^1^:^, Jjlf ^^, 
 
 Cogent, a. Forcible, in a jdiysical sense, ^Jj{i^, \ 
 gg^fl ; cogent reasons, ^{^^ 6^, TttWi^SJc: he ' 
 must have cogent reasons, ^t^^^Mi^^UWitA^ 
 ^'E-^MM ; tlio most cogent reasons, ^.:£S| 
 i,iS; lie will not refuse it without (he most I 
 cogent reasons, ^# M :£ ± i^ PJl T> JK T^fe ; 
 cogent arguments, '^'M^^, lifiiilg, t!^, 
 
 Cogently, adv. {ff^, {f^fi^j. Yr.^fKj. 
 
 Cogged, pp. Flattered, ^ai^fKj.Hfi^lgj'^ : deceived, ; 
 Mi^Mi^; hilsifiod, UihU&; funiished ' 
 with cogs, ^3^6^ ^ ' 
 
 Cogging, j-pr. Wheedling. fgiPtJ ; deceiving. |g. 
 
 Coggle-stone, «. ;55P, Jfijp;^. ; 
 
 Cogitable, a. That mav lie thought on, pj",g., pf j 
 Cogitate, r. I. i>;.f„ S,-^;, iT^g- 'It.t:- IE- 
 
 Cogitation. ». fig.^, J.i'. ;t: ^•. ig;^ : thought. 
 
 igsH- ;t:Plt, 'li.'a:- its- >\jB^ '6;t- 
 
 Cogitative, ^r ^S.fl'j, .'S.-tlfl^ ; given to thought, 
 
 Cogna"e"«- Allied l>y blood, ^ ^-g. m^. [cJ] 
 ;i^, [i5)'4i: ; related in origin, [yHv;. fp]ft. MSI. 
 |ii];$ ; --ognate dialects, (gltli,,,';-. ffi|i%n?;-. 
 4B^f|tni5 ; cognate tribes, [v]mm- ; 
 
 Cognation, «. Natural relation between males 
 and females, loth des'-ended from the same fa- 
 ther, ^, ^JJ|; relation, participation of the 
 same nature, pljg. 
 
 Cogniac, Cognac, n. The best kind of brandy, so 
 named from a town in France, i^ji^; j@, J0 J/- 
 
 Cognizable, a. That falls or may fall under judi- 
 cial notice, "pfA^- P]Ef ^; lh;^t may be heard, 
 tried, and determined, Pj^^; that may be 
 known, Pj"^. 
 
 Cognizance, v. The hearing, trying, and delerni- 
 ining of a cause or action in court, ^ |^, ^"R 
 ^; a badge worn by a retainer, fg ; know- 
 ledge, ^li, -^m. tl^'m ; o),servation. j^R^g ; 
 to take cognizance of, ^fl^^DH, j^L^M^^ ft 
 
 Cognizant, a. Having knowledge of, ^; lo be 
 cognizant of, ^^. 
 
 Cognizee, n. The plaintiff in an action lor the as- 
 surance of land by line, ^■^, PlS^-. 
 
 Cognizor, «. One who acknowledges the right of 
 plaintiff or coguizee in a tine. |l^i^^,|g;i^^, 
 
 Cognomen, n. ^Ij^, glj'./:, ^Ijff, ;?£^. 3^g. 
 
 Cognovit. [ L. he acknowledges.] In law, used 
 when the defendant acknowledges the justice of 
 the plaintitfs claim, or a part of it, and suffers 
 judgment to be entered accMU'dingly, ^S|§. 
 
 Cohabit, r. i. To dwell witii, f|ijg ; to dwell 
 together, as husband and wife, ^\^^f^, [^Jg, fj 
 
 Cohabitation, ». The act or stale of dwelling to- 
 gether, [p]^, [nifJl: cohabitation, as husband 
 and wife, without lieing letridlv married, [plf:£ 
 
 Cohabiting, ppr.or n. fiijfi. Jt?ff, ^^. 
 Coheir, n. A joint heir. [plg^. 4\i5i-M1^- \>i\M- 
 Coheiress. ,. imm^iC- 
 Cohere, v. i. To stick together, 'i^M-WiW.^UiM, 
 Pf^M ; to agree, ^'^:^\E ■ ♦" '"' e.msistent. 
 
 Coherence, Coherency, n. %^M'-S- ^M'^- WtiW. 
 ti- Ff'I'p' ; consistency, JlSa!,-&-ll.i|ijti!f- ; coher- 
 ence of speech. |f ^f4^- 
 
 Coherent, «. Slicking together. 1^M.f^^\ 
 connected. jfg'jS; united liy souie relation in 
 form or order, ig ^ ; suitable, ^^-■, {j-jjf^; con- 
 sistent. Jf^JJ.^f/gg!. 
 
 Cohesibilily. .. /te|li2t.i=0'^,>f4-*^a^'Et, 
 
COI 
 
 ( 269 ) 
 
 COL 
 
 Cohesion, n. The act of sticking logother, 40)|t5 
 
 of licinii- united )iy jiMliinil allraetidn, f^tJ£^% 
 
 Cohesive, a. ^fifj, ^P|f, +Hlli6^, i^S fttl, i^ljf 
 
 Coliesiveness. n. The quiility of being cohesive, 
 
 Cohihit, r. f. To restrain, jii}%. 
 
 Cohobate, i.-. t. I5^,. 
 
 Cohobation, n. ^^^. 
 
 Cohort, * ji. A body of -lOO men, —1,^. —I^i^^ ; 
 
 a band or body of warriors, — "^i^-, — 'P^-:^- 
 Coif, II. A kind of caul or cap, worn on tiio head, 
 
 fg-^ ; a In-other of tlio coif, JiBlifl-. 
 Coitl'ure, n. A head-dress, '^^V, a feaOier coitfuro, 
 
 Coigne, «. A corner or external angle, ^. 
 Coil, r. t. To wind into a ring, as a rope, ^JS, 
 
 i^ii, mm, ^m, fi-'f, ; to coil up, m -, to coii 
 
 up the cue, as chair Ijearers, j.|i?|^T> rdMPi- 
 Coil, «. —H.—gll; a noise, \\^^,^^.; confusion. 
 
 Coiled, pp. or «. (jafhered into a ring, as a rope 
 or a snake, Wi- #1^- BM- t?|ii). 
 
 Coiling, ppr. ms., '1^- mil- mi-M- 
 
 Coin, »i. A corner or external angl.-. f^, ^\>'^ ; a 
 jutting point, as of a wall, |Li|!lJ5 ; a wedge for 
 raising or lowering a piece of ordnance, il'21^ ; 
 a wedge, |^?j^. 
 
 Coin, n. Money slamjied, g|. |^|R, ^T|J : co]ipcr 
 coin, ^^ ; silver coin, ^^^ ; gold i-oin, ;^|^ ; 
 large coin, :^^.gg ; current coin, 3§gf ; (en or 
 100 cash pieces of coin, ^f^ ; to cast coin, as 
 in Cliina, ^^ ; foreign coin, Ji^'IR, ^f^^ ; an- 
 cient coin, "j^'i^, I'v^ : coiintei-feit coin, -(gl^ ; 
 to counterfeit coin, ^/.fi^ft^lR ; to ]iay in llie 
 same coin, ^^jf— 'tfo fRS- 
 
 Coin, V. t. To coin in Cliina, ^gj.f^jji ; to coin 
 in foreign countries, J'[]|g, PJIHJ : to coin, as a 
 tale, f^tU, f^ajl^ ; to coin fals.diodd, i^f<^m. 
 
 Coinage, «. Coinage in China, H $$, f^^^^^ : 
 coinage in western countries, PfJ |g ^ ; the 
 charges of coining nidnov, >X.%M '■ 'I'c coinage 
 of words, im^'^ ■• forgery, UU^. 
 
 Coincide, r. /. To fall fr meet in the same poiat, 
 ig^ ; to comcide with, ^gfy, ^.'\^. ^ft- ^^ 
 -^ ; it coincides with my wishes, '^^'^,. ^ 
 f?<ij.7K ; (hey do not coincide, Hg ^ilj!;, JJE+R'^. 
 
 ;ptB^. 
 
 * XmM,m^S.S^:^>lSA%M- Cohort. 
 
 Coincidence, n. The meeting of two or more lines, 
 surfaces, or bodies in the same point, 40 'p'^ ; 
 coincidence of views, M^iyC^'a'M^ - =' meet- 
 ing of events in time, m^riM'M^^ W\":i'M 
 ^, i'p'Pr;>¥, T^^±^ ; ^ happening at the 
 same time, "i'^Jjx;:^-}*-. 
 
 Coincidimt, n. Meeting, as lines, bodies, &c., ^ 
 ^ ; concurrent, ^.f;P^, ^^i^K^fl, fjj ";:flf[. f^ 
 
 Coinciding, jrpy. or «. iffl ^, ^ijnj';, fijijic, 'f&n]'. 
 Coined, p/*. or a. Coined in Ciiina, f^j^l^ ; coined 
 
 in western countries, |:[]ifi|^ ; manufactured, 
 
 f^i^ ; forged, fg^.-§. 
 Coiner, n. A minter, ^S»5g-, f^flji^, rilg}:^ ; a 
 
 foi-gei-,(S^g; an inventor, ff:^. 
 Coinheritauce, j?. .Joint inheritance, [PJSp)^. 
 Coinheritor, «. A joint heir, [Jijil^'. 
 Coining, ppr. IS|^, pfja, PpIR ; fabricating, f^ ; 
 
 forging, fH^. 
 Coir, n. Bark of chama'roi;S, ^; coir broom, ^ 
 
 ^M, ^Ilf ; ^ <-oii- trunk, Ig^, ^glfl ; a small 
 
 coir mat, ^j^jg. ; a large coir mat, -jg|^, ^i^: ; 
 
 coir palm, ,^H},f;;;|3f. ^ 
 Coition, n. Copulation, iS-g*, ^i'f . 
 Coix lachrymalis, «. Job's tears, ;^/{t. 
 Cojuror, n. One who swears to another's crcdiliili- 
 
 Coke, n. Fcssil coal charred, ^^it^iL^t, flof^., j$ 
 
 Coke, c. <. To convert into coke, jjij^. [^. 
 
 Colander, n. A vessel with a bott(UU perforated 
 
 with little holes for straining liquors, JSil, ^ 
 
 Cola res, )(. The genuine wine of Portugal, ^^jj 
 
 Colbertine, ;?. A kind of lace worn liy women, ^ 
 
 Colchicum, «. The meadow safl'ron, ^'Iji^. ir^. 
 
 Cold, a. i^, ?ff, ^, }^, -M, ^, Si, Jl^, iS, m, 
 
 ^, i^, ;$ : a cold appearance, ff^;U^ feel cold, 
 
 ^Jii^> Jli^: ii^ ; cold as ice, imm, <^M ; 
 
 rather cold, 'i^)%\\^ ; to shake with cold, JfJ}^ 
 
 m, m'^i ; very cold, <{tfs§i5, i^rKt- i^miam -, 
 
 intensely cold, B.^l,W%k- '■old water. <{;?}:, 
 
 'iMyK =im, 'J^ S ^ji ; ' i"'. cold s.uson, ^%, ^ 
 
 ■^ ; cold and hungry, ^H^, ^il^;';^ ; a cold 
 sweat, i-fjff ; a cold wind. i%M.. i^ljlj. ; a cold 
 fii'-, S?Ii Ji'/ll : <o take cold, <fj-^J : to act in 
 cold blood, mH,i^mMA-'^TlUh-, to be 
 ciijd to one, i^\'}i^''fA ; to look cold upon one, 
 i'li'Rfilf A; "i^ cold mouth," a person who spoils 
 a liargain by whisperings, l^U ; men dread 
 cold mouths as iron a cold hammer, A<&J'^P 
 
OOL 
 
 ( 270 ) 
 
 COL 
 
 fi.&J'n'iB ; 'o give one .1 cold receplioR, 7^'f^ 
 ^ A ; fi folrt slate of mind, 'i^'\il, i^'lT^ ; cold 
 behaviour, J^fr ; a cold heart, i^)\^ ; cold, sleety 
 rain and wind, M.WUyM- 
 
 Cold, n. i^, ■^, ^, i^^ ; to catch or take cold, 
 Ml, ^hM, ^A't^mm, liE; (0 havca cold, ;^- 
 ffeSll, ffi^ ; cultl "Si-we wilh me, :^/f , :^if^ 
 
 Cold-blooded, a. f^ffijlj^; hard-hearled, KL'Jf. 
 
 Cold-tinch, ?;. '^^. 
 
 Cold-hearted, a. {^\'^. 
 
 Cold-hear(edness, 71. Want of feeling, JUff. 
 
 Cold-shoulder, n. To give the cold-shoulder to any 
 one, is to treat him with cool neglect, {j}^{^\^ 
 A. 
 
 Coldly, adv. In a cold manner, 'i^'l'^,'f^Mit^M ; 
 to receive one coldly, l^'f^^^ A ; '0 look at coldly 
 or indilVerendv, ?^iJ}jPif;^; to treat one coldly, 
 
 Coldness, n. A\'ant of heat, J/^, V^, ^^ ; inditler- 
 ence, ?^j-{j ; want of temper, i^f_^ ; to receive 
 one wilh coldness, ?^j^j|^- A- 
 
 Cole, «. ^®|JOi|fi±fS- 
 
 Colewort, «. ^jl^ (?), tf^^i, ^"f-&. 
 
 Coleopteral, Coleopterous, «.. fp jSl^Kj ; coleopterous 
 insects, ^^^, If iig. 
 
 Coloopleran, «.; pi. Coleoptera, rpjij_, Fpjjj.gf. 
 
 Coleseed, n. ffli^lt:, W>fi^- 
 
 Colic, n. A severe pain in the bowels, ^. i^^^, 
 
 «, m^^pi, him, mttb iso^i jj'^ 
 
 Colaborator, «. An associale in labour, dtf^^. 
 Collapse, n. An extreme depression of the bodily 
 energies, j}^U^M.'i ^0 get a collapse, ;^j 
 
 M- 
 
 Collapse, V. !. To fall together, ^f^]: to collajise, 
 
 as in sickness, jj^. j} fglj^. 
 Collapsed, pp. or «. Fallen Uigclher, fglfi|i©, jj 
 
 Collar, n. Something round (he neck, as the collar 
 
 of a coat, M'- mm, mfi- ni-, rm, m, m, 
 
 ?gpg ; a collar wilh a lliick border, ,^^pl ; a. 
 woolen collar, ^WIM ', ^ weoden collar or pillo- 
 ry, ^,%i: I0 wear the wooden collar, ^^ ; a 
 horse's collar, ^t:yjf, ^ ; a medial collar, ^jg : 
 an iron collar for otfenders, ^jj- ; a collar for a dog, 
 Mil, SIMiii : b, slip Uie collar, fil^lJtfillii, m^^, 
 ^#: 3§E, FJIE- JUm ; to ^'-ize l>y Ihe collar, 
 
 m^A'^- 
 
 Collar, r. t. To seize by (he collar, ^, ^fj, ^ 
 
 j]|; 10 collar beef, ft JllJ:],jf,tl! 1^. 
 Collar-bone, v. gi|±'i-, S'lT^'i-, fnli'Jf'i'- 
 Collared, pp. Seized by Ihe collar, ^j^ ; having 
 
 a collar on the neck, ^|§0- 
 Collate, r. t. To lav tooeiher and compare, fi^, 
 
 fm, M\n, mt-ffl?a:4ii$5; lo lesiow or 
 
 confer, ^•; locoUale, as bapdsm, ^ ; to collate, 
 as a book for binding, ^, f^ ; to collate a book 
 for binding, f^^' ; to collate accounts, fj-ijg[ ; to 
 collate a manuscript for Ihe press, ^^], ^xWi, 
 filf^frnj; '0 collate and correct, ;f^'iE : to collate 
 and examine, ^^, Jt^ ; (0 collate with care, 
 
 Collate, V. i. To place in a Ijenefice, ^ifJcRlIJ^^- 
 
 Collated, y)p. Laid together, as a book for binding, 
 iti§,{^il^ ; e.xamined by comparing, fj^^ 
 i^, #-^;l, iBftiS ; collated and corrected, ;|^ 
 ]E3§ ; presented, Jf i^ ; conferred, SSj^. 
 
 Collateral, a. ]?eing of the side, %'fA%, ^ilfeS-l, 
 ^fefr''^, 3fej^(J^ ; collateral, descending from 
 Ihe same ancestor, but not one from Ihe other, 
 :iafi^,^^'6<J,ffn^T>rnl:i!M;a collateral kins- 
 man, ■JCW^,^)^^; collateral security, ]]£{?<, 
 '^i^<^ \ ditfused on either side, M?^'6'j; par- 
 allel, ^JiiJ; by collateral hand, JL^^^-; by 
 collateral strength, ML'JJ, ^fj- 
 
 Collaterally, acZr.>P|?, Jfeff fif|. ^^fii 
 
 Collating, ppr. Comparing, f^jf^, ^ f^, >fg|5- i^, 
 ff|g; conferring, -f-, Jg. 
 
 Collation, «. /f0f|^-,f^f:.^-,ff^$.t,ffi^=S:g-.|t 
 ^ ; the act of conferring or liestowing, ^^". 
 ■T-^-, 1^- ; '1 gil't, ll^fl;- iNlfi ; ^ comparison 
 made by examination, f.J-;^ :g- , ff Sjj^ ; a repast 
 between full meals, )]n^ ; a cold collation, ij} 
 ^ ; a collation of seals, f^pp, ^Pp. 
 
 Collative, a. Advowson collalive, g.J}ji;illJifl^t?d: 
 
 Collator, n. fiB^, fm^-^ti^' 0"^^ "''o 
 collates to a I enetice, ^!f5:f;i!l.i^^- 
 
 Colleague, «. f^, fls ^, m^^, ¥>th (n) f!"' fH] 
 iP., Wi^i ; i^ colleague in ofbce, "^ip, ; a fellow 
 sVuden't, |p]'Sr, I^j^iil ; mv colleague, flj{^, f? 
 
 ft-- 
 Colleagueship, ». rarfuership in office, [oJH?^-, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Collect, r. t. 'J'o assemble, as persons, ^5^, 
 '^ ^M, "^ ^, ^^J'^, ^u', :^L'S'' to colled, as 
 
 things,\*:-c.. Hi Jll. ^^."ttn-utn-^ri^M^^ 
 
 ^, -M, m, -jfi, m- m- m- m, m, m, w- m, 
 
 ^^■, ^, in, !S- Jn ; <o collect, as (axes. M- U, 
 tDE, tllilli ; to collect taxes, tll^. M^- 14^ ; 
 to collect together from preuiisrs. ^, ^j,1'. ; 
 to infer, ^, ^;J;;, ; to collect, as materials for 
 
COL 
 
 ( 271 
 
 OOL 
 
 work, t^|t5, ^H ; to collect debts, or bills, Ij^ 
 IS . Ifeiyi, lit?. ; I" '-'^"wt flowers, ^:^ ; lo g-atli 
 er, as crops, l[ifij, ^, ll^^f, llff ; to draw to- , 
 getlier, i^5Jl,^S; >o obtain from contribii- j 
 tioii, ^^\ ; to collect one's self, (^ i\]' ; to recov- | 
 er from surprise, fg^ ; to g;iin comnwud over 
 the passions, when tumulfuons, ,%j^,\ to col- 
 lect wealth, ^M,ifl^Bt3i; t'i ^-oll^-'-t or make | 
 up a sum of money, ■^Jl^l, fHlg ; to collect 
 into one body or lump, f^ij?— ^ ; to collect 
 into one, ^—', ■^M ; (o collect the dispersed, 
 i^\i^ ; <o collect the siiips and be on the guard. 
 
 Collect, c. i. To run together, as milk, '^\ to as- 
 cend and collect, as clouds, }|g|.* ; to accumu- 
 late. iiyi.^Ji; to collect, as water, tiirUm, 
 
 mm, m- 
 
 Collect, II. A short jirayer, ff^SC, W."^- 
 Collected, pp. ova. tiathered, Jt5[Jlil. ||: assem- 
 bled, f(l!^i^, ?r5#5i ; recovered from dismay, 
 fS^ik ; t'oel, lirm, J^jjj.. —i\j; collected to- 
 gether all blessings, ^rtMHIM : 'I'p collected 
 statutes of the present dynasty, :k.fn'^-^- 
 Collectedly, adv. ^, ^Jf-'p-ii"; in one body, p] 
 
 a- 
 
 CoUectedness, ?i. A collected slate ol mind, /^j^i 
 
 Collecting, 2^^;-. ov,,. (lathering. MS.llit&,i& 
 ji ; assembling, 5J#, ^Jf- 
 
 Collection, n. The act of gathering or assembling, 
 mffi^-.M^«. Hif^^-; an assemblage, -t, 
 MS# ; i^ contribution, ^^^ ; a collection, 
 made in a temple, §^|K ; a deduction from 
 premises, ^j^, ^J^ ; a book compiled from 
 other books, ^, ^, ^ ; a collection of phrases, 
 fp)^ ; a. collection of essays, ^^ ; a collection 
 of plants, .^li^^'Ml^ ' ^ collection of curios, — 
 M^^s, — -fiats ; ^ ^leap, — i§ ; a group, as 
 of trees, — ^l. 
 
 Collective, a. Gathered in a body, |@., dfc, ■^^. ; 
 the collective parts of the body, ■§!!, '^^ ; a 
 collective noun, ■^^-j^. 
 
 Collectively, adv. In a mass or liody. |,f,. dt, j^!^ 
 m,Mi.ii; in the aggregate, ^Bi^iim, ^m, 
 
 mi, mnm ; nnitediy, ^, ^M, ^n, nm. 
 
 Collector, n. (Ine who gathers things which are 
 scattered or separate, IfJ^^, M^^?!f,55M^; 
 a collector of jdants, ^|£^ ; a collector of 
 taxes, ^'"g", fp-JI^, Itii")'!,'; an assistant col- 
 lector of taxes, ^fJJ; ; a compiler, ti?^?!- 
 
 CoUectorate, CuUectorsliip, n. The ofifice of a col- 
 
 lector of customs or taxes, ^"^il^, fH*^- 
 
 Col legatary, n. flili^. 
 
 College, * 11. An assemblage or society of nu^n, ^, 
 -§■1^ ; a society of physicians, -icWE% ; '' body 
 of learned men, frJft'#, li? i Be ; '^ college for 
 literary pursuits, ^^, !$., J^.^^'U ; the Impe- 
 rial co"lleo-e at I'eking, #t-|;Bt, 3?^, ^^5C^, 
 
 ]irolessor of the Hanlin college, 'j$.^^.-i: : di- 
 rect address of the Hanlin college, :k.i!^^\'^ 
 menaber of the Hanlin college, i^3^; lo be- 
 come a memlier of the Hanlin, ifi^i^ ; college of 
 revisers, {igff ?% ; Imperial or stale colleges at 
 Peking tor graduates under A. B., I^^-g, ^ 
 
 m, }fcm, mi}- s^m, m\EM'^ ; <'"' <oiiegeof 
 
 princes. •^:'g,^'§ ; the Imperial colleges, or 
 examination halls ot the provinces, Jt^ ; the 
 colleges in a prefecture, ;||4!-, ^^g ;t district 
 colleges, ft-g, 1.^.4!-, ll'tf, Wi:, ^"S^r ; the 
 college pool, j^: ; to pass the college pool (to 
 become an A. B. ), jg-f'.[;, jS-H-^K ; college allow- 
 ances, l^ij^ ; t he tirst class of A. B. in the college. 
 
 Collegian, n. A meinlier ot the Hanlin college, ^ 
 i^Jli; a member of an A. B. college, J^^; a 
 member of an undergraduate's college, ^^. 
 
 Colleo-iate, a. Pertaining lo a college, ^f|fj, Btfl-I, 
 1$^^, ^%\ ^ collegiate church, ^!\kmMn 
 ^ ; collegiate inspector, ^^. 
 
 Collet, 11. The horizontal face or plane at the bot- 
 tom of brilliants, ^M^f&WW ^l''' pai't of a 
 ring in which the stone is set, J^^ ; a band 
 
 or collar, l^ltf, Mitt- 
 Collide, V. i. To strike or dash against each other. 
 
 Colliding, 2^P''- Striking or dashing against, ^ 
 
 Collier, n. A digger of coal, iSiJjt-^", f^iJjt-A, MS 
 ^^ ; a dealer in coal, t^^-, ^B^, *!jl-^ ; 
 a coasting vessel employed in the coal trade, 
 
 fMn- 
 Colliery, n. The place where coal is dug, ^Ij!;]!^, 
 
 mk, B\n, TT^lU ; the coal trade, tlj^^^S- 
 Colligate, v.t. To tie or bind together, |Li1i, Vi 
 Colligated, pp. +1;! , +L#I;1 , t^41il • I ffi- 
 
 Colligation, n. A binding together, tl^,W>MM- 
 CoUimation, n. The act of aiming at a mark, i^ 
 
 * For further iufonuation on colleges see QSiSt^-^'o'- ^^■ 
 t Two of the Imperial colleges are places of study. The 
 
 Jff^ ami ^^ are at present sacred halls and only used for 
 
 •worshiping Confucius and his disciples. 
 
COL 
 
 ( 272 ) 
 
 COL 
 
 5l; the line of eoUimation, -;^^|, ^J§. 
 Collimator, n. An instrumont lor determining tlie 
 
 horizoiitiil ]'oint, 5£^-f-|-. 
 CoUiquiito, )•. /. To melt or dissolve, H'ffc, ;'it4fc- 
 CoUiquefaetion, n. A melting together, ^.tl, ft'^ 
 
 Collision, n. The act ofslrildng together, ^M^i 
 'fHiei^. iBM^" ; ^ collision of interests, ^jy^ 
 
 ^m- ^^mm- ^m^v^ m~^±n>-; ^ foi- 
 
 lisiou ot siiips, jl^f/^^U ie, |S^^# ; tlify ^•'^"1'' 
 into collision, 4p^t, /fg^fj. i^#fj. 
 Colliligant, n. One who litigates with another. 
 
 Collocate, r.f. To set or plaee. ^, j^. ^. -^if. 
 
 Collocated, 2U}- Placed, |)fi^, Jiifiifi. 
 Collocation, «. A setting, jf ^, t^fL'^' ; tl'sposi- 
 
 tion in place, ^m^-. ^#^-, '^m^-^#- 
 Collociition, ». Mutual discourse, ^f^; confer- 
 
 Collocutor, 72. One of the speakers in a dialogue, 
 
 Collddion, 7!. ^mitH- 
 
 Collop, 7). A small slice of meat, }\'\^, — ')r^• 
 -'>]^^I^■ 
 Collo(luial, a. Pei'taiuing to common conversation, 
 ^^, fisg; local brague, ^p^, ±1^, ±tk; 
 familiar discourse, UM^Ui, ^'ft'nfi. i^0l^± 
 
 Colloquialism, 7). f§p. 
 Colloquially, adv. '^^ ,^ , ffl i M , JT? f^' |^ 
 Colloquy, 7i. Conversation, )f0j|^, 5 f£|,dh*jr;, 5 IJ^. 
 Colluctancy, ;?. Opposition, j^f^', "n^- 
 Collude, r. /. To play into the hand of each other, 
 
 mm, mm, mm, mmmm, mmm ; to ■•^^■^ 
 
 in concert, \f,y^:, ^H^. 
 
 CoUuder, 71. One who conspires in a fraud, fiJf !|g 
 
 Colluding, ppr. mm, mm- l^- 
 
 Colluding, 77. A triclc. i'JiJ,]- ; collusion, l^im^- 
 
 Collusion, ,7. tUl^.-^-. ^mmA- 
 
 Collusive, a. Fraudulently concerted between two 
 
 or more, inloSJlFM- 
 Collusively, adv. /fl,^„lg. 
 Collusiveness, 77. fnliUit^. IPltJi^th 
 Collv, V. t. To grime witli smut of coal, ^>K)h^ 
 
 Collyrite, 77. (£]j^. 
 
 Collyrium, 77. nj'||7lC. ^nji^, B||. 
 Coloeynth, „. ^B'kM, * V^tTv Iff/iHS. 
 Colocynthin, 77. W^ri'B'iH, Wli\&Ti- 
 
 Cololile, 71. A name given to the fossil intestines 
 
 of fishrs. ^;5ffii]>:j. 
 
 Colon, n. -^^Yij; in grammar, two points ))ut one 
 aliove tlie oilier, to mark a pause ( :), ||||li, § 
 
 Colonel, 77. The chief commander of a regiment of 
 troops, ^'if , * #jf^, #73<, ; colonel of a regi- 
 ment, .gffg. 
 
 Colonelcy, 77. The ofH,-e, rank or commission of a 
 colonel, #!tf ilM- 
 
 Colonial, a. ®Ji!i|'Kj, Hi% ; Colonial Office at 
 Peking, a tl&^ 
 
 Colonist, 77. An inhabitant of a colony, Wt\WKK, 
 
 Colonization, 17. The act of colonizing, ^ff life^, 
 
 Ciilonize, v. t. To plant or esta))lish a colony in, ^ 
 
 Colonize, v. i. To remove and settle in a distant 
 
 country, ig^mi^f; mJS,'M\l^, A^^fel- 
 Colonized, pp. Settled or planted with a colony, 
 
 Colonizini;-, jipr.ov a. Planting with a colony, ^ 
 
 mm- ^ 
 
 Colonnade, 77. In architecture, a series or range 
 of columns, — frtt. —^tt : '^ peristyle, J^g 
 ^i, [^]®t±; :^ polystyle, ^fftt, l^jitt- 
 
 Colony, n. s[-j^., imt, i@, wm, m-MM, ^kw. 
 
 Colophon, 77. The last page of a book, containing 
 the place where, and tlie year when, it was 
 printed, H^.!,^. t 
 
 Colophony, 77. B^-k^Tt^, ^]i'^- 
 
 Coloquintida, 77. Coloeynth, gfftjK. 
 
 Color, Colour, 77. g,, @,?f., fe^K'- "'e five colors, 
 Il£; + li"'N IHfe: 'l''!"'' ''olor, iXg, ; deep 
 color, ■M&M^ ; I'S'it color, f^(^; rich color, 
 g'Jg,; dull color, Pg^ ; cliangeable color, f4 
 f^ ; brilliant color, i^^f^ ; delicate color, :^g, ; 
 plain color, -^g, ; variegated color, J^g,^^ ; 
 marble color, $|^ ; of a beautiful color, said 
 of piece goods, dresses, &c., iJ-^^K; "* "■ ^^'^' 
 color, lUg, : of an inferior color, i^7Ki& ', cvfj 
 kind of color, ^g, ; of the same color, (ig^^— 
 ^ ; to take away the color, 1^.£, Sgj^fe ; to 
 lose the color, ^^, ;g £ ; the color of the face, 
 
 * The ^)i^ is of the third rank ; a glJS^f, ^^ of the sec- 
 ond ; hence must tie alcove n colonel. 
 
 t im±i^&.^'WMm- 
 
 t They r.n; lihicl;, ^ : rcvl, ^ ; azure orgveen, T?f ; white, 
 |fj I and yellow, jS^. 
 
COL 
 
 (273 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 W£i ^Mr ifilfi ; to have a fresh color of the 
 face, -T^'fet^tinj ; under the color of friendship, 
 ^^^WJ/fe ; '^' '"' ill colors, ^7tiiK ; to assume 
 the color of, 0i^, ^&7K, fi tR ll ; specious 
 colors, !')];£, ; rhetorical i-dlors, ifti "gJ^Srt ; "le 
 colors of the slate, [|g 5lt ! under what colors does 
 he sail ? -7f- {^Sfit, ^SJlfi-JlSIt^ ; to hoist the 
 ship's color, fiff fi£ ; 'o chang-e coloi's, ^^^l^ ; 
 names of colors, $({^^ ; the color ofolijeets is 
 reflocfed solar light, ^if^£f^. H TtilSa. 
 
 Color, v.t. To dj-e, ^gi, ; to pjjnt, ±(^, ^; to 
 give a specious aj'pearaiice, p^{^, |^£i, ; to sot 
 iu a fair light, or make plausible, ^^}g|j;, }]]^^ 
 fipl ; to color a slranger's goods, U^IZ^l- 
 
 Color, r. /. To turn red , gj £, , ^^I plj ; to get au- 
 S'T. ffrfe. 
 
 Colorable, Colourable, a. Specious, l^tfi^^, |^g. 
 
 Colorabl^y, Cohmrably, o<?r. With a lair external 
 appearance, 1?,tiWi,"ia^l{:fe. 
 
 Coloration, «. The art or practice of coloring, S^ 
 ?.f5t, mjk(l, lAtSg, $ii]3!C ; <lie state of being 
 colored, l!i7K-M£- 
 
 Colored, p/>. or a. Having the external appearance 
 changed, J:.feP^,g^ 7|:Cfj; dyed, ij^'^ ; paint- 
 •^'tl. ±M£, ^ii£ ; sireaked, or of diflerent 
 colors, ^gifl-l; sUeaked, as of horses, |$fe ; 
 colored goods, Ijft^.fij ; marked with colors, ^^, 
 ^^, -^X ; colored i.eople, a£P|E A- 
 
 Coloritic, a. That has the quality of tinging, ^ 
 
 Coloring, ppr. Dying, |^ : giving a fair external 
 appe:irance,,:f,fi](a,i:.fB,^g^ ; palliating, Mg,, 
 
 mm 
 
 Colorist, Colourist, n. One who colors, Jj.^^-, if.H] 
 g,^ ; a painter who excels in giving the pro]ier 
 colors to his designs, j^-}^-#^, J^^ifif,]^, g^ 
 
 . ^^^-^ 
 
 Colorless, Colourless, a. Destitute of color, ^^, 
 
 ^fe. M& : Imnsparent, }f yi^ n^, PjJ.j^ ; faded. 
 
 Colossal, Colossean, a. Like a colossus, ijj:^, $f- 
 
 j:7j; very large, g^f^; gigantic, j>'it|. 
 Colosseu m , « . || n.r k^] [g ijji ^ :g . 
 Colossus, n. A statue of a gigantic size, jfjf^, Jfj 
 
 Colporlage, n. A system of distributing tracts, 
 &c., by colporteurs, jjgg:, Jt-JiWS- rSt^taili: 
 $; r.iblo col],or(age, fiW^-fif- 
 
 Colporleiir, n. fi®^, JiK#^-; a Bible colport- 
 
 Oolstaff, n. t^ft:- 
 
 Colt, «. ,f?j ^ ; a colt one year old, ^, ^ ; a colt two 
 years old, !|S|: a colt 1 liree years old, gf ; a horse- 
 coll, tt.Sj^, Fiti'rT; ^ young, foolish fellow. 
 
 Colter, «.^;j, it, ig.^^JnfS. 
 
 Coltish, a. Wanton, /j^.r^/l,!,-, jj^; gay, ^g.^, ^ 
 
 Coluber, n.it^- lt^> tJ;^- 
 
 Columbaris, ?i. ,l^fS^. 
 
 ColumI;ary, ji. A dove-cot, *,|M, Al^. £|®, ^ 
 
 Coliimbiferoiis, a. Producing or containing colum- 
 hium, lUfiffj^T^^- 
 
 Columbine, a. or ». Ufa dove-colour, WL^; like 
 the neck of a dove, il\iS.i%fi^^', tbe heroine in 
 a pantomime, a dancing girl, ^0.. 
 
 Columbium, n. -Bfff&j^^- 
 
 Columbrina, n. 5Cffj^^- 
 
 Column, }). ^i, ^^; a round pillar, |I|=S; a 
 column of water, — fi^7]C, — |i7K; ^ column of 
 smoke, — ^^0; a column of troops, — t#:S ; ^ 
 column of a paper, — ^, — *PM; ^^ column of 
 letters, — f7^- ; a column of ships, — jE.J|S- 
 
 Columnar, a. Formed in columns, ftPrj^^, ^^ 
 
 Coli;re, n. In astronomy and geography, the colures 
 are two great circles supposed to intersect each 
 other at right angles, in the poles of the world, 
 one passing througli the solstitial and the other 
 through the equinoctial points of the ecliptic, 
 
 Coma, n. ns, tiE^-, m-&, m, -f iiisr^. ^n- 
 
 Coma, n. In botany, a species of bracts, terminat- 
 ing the stem of a plant in a bush, ^^tj;^^. 
 
 Comate, a. Hairy, ^P^, y^^. 
 
 Comotose, Comatous, a. Drowsy, ^ft'HK, IftflS, .S?^- 
 
 Comb, 11. f)^; a dust comb, ^. ^fp- ^- #t, it^; 
 comb, general term for, f;fc^, ^jfeffn; ^ tortoise 
 shell comb, Jf^iTi fiS ; 'I'l i^ory comb, %^\^; 
 one comb, -^%\'^, -^Ife^! ^ set of coml)s, — 
 mJfjfcM ; '1 wooden comb, ^'g; a Taileung (:*:g) 
 comb, * fl'SftIt ; !i horse comb, .t^Jfiij ; the teeth 
 of a comb, |f j^ ; a weaver's comlj, ^, f[lj ; 
 shuttle and comb, ^J* till ; the shuttle receives 
 the warp, and the comb the woof, fl*'^i^^^ll| 
 ^1^ ; the crest, or cock's-comb, '^t^ ; a lioney 
 comb, '^%, "^iJ^, ijit^; the cell of a comb, 
 
 mm- 
 
 imm^- 
 
 * Tlie best combs manufactured in this province come 
 from -}i^ Tuilcung of the JIgJg district and are called Utif 
 
 I I 
 
COM 
 
 ( 274 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 Comb, V. t. \^, |g; (o comb, as the hair, \^1i% fjff 
 ^> 'ffnSI' SUS; *o comb the hair with a dust 
 comli, |^y,li|, ^, ^K ; <o fomb a horse, lii'iii,f|; 
 to comb silk, |l|j{; ; to comb and dress the liair, 
 
 W}k- 
 
 Comb-bnisli, n. A brush to cleau a comb, fjfclSI^- 
 
 Comb-maker, n. One whose oecupatiou is to make 
 combs, m\^M^- 
 
 Comb-making, «. The art or business of making 
 combs, 3gJ5Jg. 
 
 Combat, r. i. To struggle or contend with an op- 
 posing force, '^m~'k%h fm^ SHT> IH^' 
 !«^-, ^S, ViW, t.) contend togellier, /fg^J; 
 to comljat an opinion, f^fg$, f^f fiwi. 
 
 Combat, n. A fighting, fili^, S^fJitf, ^Htf, 
 #T(i"' ^ ^T' yJc^T^; a tl'"''. or a single com- 
 bat, j-j^gt; ; a sanguinary comliat, j5]_fji ; a com- 
 bat for life and death, "jglDJ, Ji ^J ; <« decide 
 bv comliat, j>iH|5|; to try by combat, ^^!^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Combalable, a. That may be disputed, P}%f ; that 
 may be ojiposed, rTjUj, PTft- 
 
 Combatant ,_» . ^ ^- , +n P ^- , M tT -<5 , S °^i< ^ > 
 iStr^- Jltii ; i' duelist, J-tlti;^ ; :i diampion, 
 i/^ii ; ^ person who contends with anotlier in 
 argument, #fg$^, Hfffe^. 
 
 Combated, pij. Opposed, fjj-tJj'Mj ftilJCj^; com- 
 bated in argument, ||ifgjji§. 
 
 Combative, a. Disposed to combat, ijij^. 
 
 Combativeness, n. Disposition to contend, -^pc. 
 
 Combed, pp. or o. f£-fl, fg-^. Ltt-^fc- 
 
 Combination, «. Alliance, p.j, ^•^P}^; intimate 
 union of two or more persons, Ml'^^, Iffp'^, 
 
 ■tsg. ^m, -t®^-, +Ei^^-, m^^fj, mw^^ 
 
 cabals, CI, i^Sii, WU, fV-#; combinations 
 to put down the governmonl, ^'MJ^JX', ''Oiii- 
 binations among the people, lg4|j', K:-"^!"!?; 
 a village combination for olfensive or defensive 
 purposes, gj^ffj. f^|i<;^-;a combinatinof trades- 
 men for the [irotection of their interest, ^JJfJ 
 ^El'lf ;'i traitorous combination, ^'ll"; combina- 
 tion of circumstances, ^5»f'i n", |f|tfi^iQ ; 
 chemical union, ^Hf^^, l^^hl'^", a combina- 
 tion ofnumbers,lj!j^-^ ; combinaiion of wheels 
 and axles, I[«$ftf!ii. 
 Combine, v. t. To join as things, !g^?f!>, ^li]'^, lg?M> 
 ^M, SSil, M; to link tog.ihor, 4nii, jE 
 il, ■JE'o"; to cause to unite, fJ^-p', i^'^' ;lo)iring 
 into a union or confederacy, dff, Iffg'^, I[^f.f7, 
 iJ.tT ; to combine one's st rengi b , ]'/, ^fj ; to com- 
 bine traders, to combine the multitudes, ^^\^. 
 
 Combine, r. i. Tounite,asmen, ;|g'^,^l|'g-, m^, 
 ^M, 1^^, t^, i^-^, &1, ^Mi\ to com- 
 bine in calial„^*;j;, |^§#, ^;il:^ ; to agree, ?u ^, 
 fU?^, m -p^, ^h ^.; to combine, as traders, f^f. 
 Jg; to combine, as villages, ffj|§ ; to combine 
 and jirepare for otlensive or defensive purposes, 
 f«'MI€^^ ; to combine, as thieves, ^l\:',, fjifll ; 
 to combine mutually. Jl^^sQ^ : to combine, as 
 nations, ^.ijlffg ; to couibine )iy afHnily, f^pf^, ^^ 
 'p-, ^'S*; to combine together to e.xtort monev, 
 
 mm 'Mm. 
 
 Ooml)iiied, pp. or a. Ignited eleselv, ^ff, 4Sf|f, 
 
 ^ ^ ;§, Mi ffl iS, l?5 f.f? ;1 ; it^^b^^cd, iffptlii ; 
 
 combined strength, ttd^'tiV/i'^^^r, comb'ined 
 purpose, l;?;)^,!'!-^^; chemically united, IfJJ jA 
 
 ii- 
 
 Combiner, n. Iflf? f}- ^ ; one who causes combina- 
 tion, ^mm, ffii^ft- 
 
 Combing, pj^r. ^^, ^. 
 
 Combining, ppr. or o. Uniting closely, JJJJ'f , |§ 
 JH ; joining in purpose, ^ j*, jf-i-^j^, ; combining 
 in cabal, ^^ ^. ; combining, as thieves, fliil; 
 com))ining, as circumstances, y'^^. 
 
 Combless, a. AA'ithout a comb or crest, 4S5S. 
 
 Combustible, a. Capable of catching fire, nJ^iJC 
 fi^. ^^'XP^, ^.t;iA:, '7l'Xrt^ ; that win take 
 fire and burn, Pfj^. 
 
 Combustrble, n. A substance that will take fire 
 and burn, PTIIl'l^if^. i]\>Km^- 
 
 Combustibleness, n. The fiuniitv or capability of 
 taking fire and burning, HHip^-^-, PjBM^- 
 
 Combustion, n. j^t?fe, >X^,i^.!^. \ conflagration. »X 
 m ; spontaneous comlnistion, @ ^^ ilij ;^, fj ^ 
 W,'B ; tumult, tJ--l±|f, PgP^in:!-. 
 
 Come, r. I. ; )iret. came; pp. cnmr. To move 
 toward, 3j$. If , i?, ^, f$:, pfr, ffi ; to advance 
 nearer, ?)$•£, lf?iS, Si^iS, ^iS. 51^, |?gt ; to 
 arrive, mi'^- ?fij- ?l^fij- S ')J : to be pres- 
 ent, ?J5 T , Pi T , §1] "T , f ij !•& ; to advance and 
 arrive at some stafi^ or condition, ^ ^ ; to come 
 to action, ^.5iJ tr. ail5C; ''^ happen, ijlfl^- ; how 
 comes that ? Pf. f^l'^. itm^- H^ fi ffi) 3|J. (^J? 
 imiM^i; toappear. [U3fi, 111 J^- ffgi: to sprout, 
 as plants, Ti^^,|*Jg,: to become, /jic, Jj!c«i!;; 
 come! JjjnfJ, ^Jjlff^]; 1 will come, ?jiP^; to come 
 about, to happen, jiS^i'ImW; to come about, 
 to turn, ifff ; to change, as the mind, ^,§, IHI 
 
 iCi-, ^;f;; to return^ tmm- WM. I31DI. il, 
 Hi ; to come after, to follow, ff^fg, t^- l^^u- t5!f§; 
 to come af, to reacli, ^, g f], ^i ^. ^i JiJ ; to 
 gain, H, SiS ; to come away, ^f, .^ ; to leave, 
 
COM 
 
 ( 275 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 tfi Sf-i; *o issue from, {1{^<, tU-^; to come | 
 bac-k, SH*, luljj^ ; to come by, igj£, g-^j£ ; : 
 to c-onie by, to obtain, |||=, ^fij ; to coiiio down, 
 y?? ?!J, T 3?5, I?|, |?$|f,°; ; to come clown in price, 
 <^Ik; to come down from ancestors, ■jk'Si^^l 
 Jij ; to corno down, to be humbled, ^J^, ^M'- \ 
 to come for, to come to get or olttain, i^^j!;, !|-J-- 
 S*. *?1J, 3jCit& ; to come forth, }U, UJ^<, ^|, 
 ?l!ij' ?I^Ji; '" «'"io foi-th, to depart from, g(| ; 
 to come forth, to come from, |,^^5, i{j3j$, |^J ?}5; 
 lie comes from Shilnghai, P^f.iijgl',^', ||±.j4?l'' 
 |ijJ:.i§ii; f'lno here, ^5jl{;, 5!j$l£^ ; to come 
 ill, A, A^-ii,M' Af^ ; to yield, |g ; to arrive 
 at a place or piirt,Pg5Rg.,^0iJ ; to become fashion- 
 able, ^;|!r.;iJf Itil ; to enter as an ingredient or 
 ])art of a composition, A^ ; to come to ma- 
 turity and yield, ^,^; to come in for, A0h ; 
 to come in lor, as a share, A)]5 ; to come in con- 
 tad with, )^-M,m^Asi^,'n^,^mA^<^o 
 
 come into, to join with, ^!;-^[, ?j$i|/; ; to comply 
 with, l{i,{§,Ot; to come into the world, as 
 Ciirist, |!Hli-, |!|^, If Pa, ^,]^ ; to come near, 
 Milc^ibiiE' -if^iE ; to a|iproach in excellence, 
 'A"^>ini^; to come nigh, pljg ; to come of, 
 to issue fr(m, Ui, jsj^ ; to come off a loser, $|; 
 to come ofl', to depart from, j;jf|; to escape, j§, 
 ^ijft ; to get loose, ^ ; to take place, Hsi, f^ ;lo 
 come on, to advance, j^, [n}Rfj; to happen to, 
 ■f^i^ ; to come over, i^jjj; to pass from one 
 ]'arty to another, lilfjjciijlfc, ISii ; to come out, 
 (U: ^f 111 ; to Ici'ome public, ji^if ; to become 
 public, as a book, 'J] ; to ajipcar alter being 
 clouded, 51 Ui' !«Si; to come out of, to issue 
 fortli, IW^i ; to come out with, nfitlli, •^ll^ 'H ; to 
 come out of a house, Uii'^M, ^il!S ; to come 
 round, |§ ; to come short, to fail, Ini^, "^y'fi, 
 ^■^: ; to come to, to consent, ?f| ; to amount to, 
 iMf'l ■' ^^ come to a settlement, |f 5t-T ; to come 
 to any great emeigcucy, ^s^Jz^i 5 t*^ come to 
 1 lows, MJiJ^T ! to recover, as trom a swoon, fg 
 ^:, JX^M. ; i' comes to the same thing, JijS-' 
 5(^; to come to the throne, fiO^.M^fi, ^#i ; 
 to come into life, ^^; to come to an end, f^ 
 C l^ftifi^i to come together, fj\^^; to come to 
 jnss, iiti^ ; to come up, to ascend, Ji?i5, ^, ^ 
 _1j_; to rise, |iJV; lo come into use, JlJf^ ; desire 
 him to come up, Inili-L ^ to come up, to rise to, 
 Jl^- ^ ; to approach near, fjl^ ; to amount to, ^$ 
 f,\ ; to come up with, gjij, jgfij ; to come upon, 
 to fall upon, f^g^, ^%^, i^i^l; to come, in fu- 
 turity, }|f 2j{, f^^$ ; come, come 1 '^^ ; locome 
 
 and go, S5fi, fiig, 2j(-i; come along, 3^M^; 
 the guests come, 9!'^5'J, ^^isi^ ; to come 
 to one, iJ2. A: to come to one"s self, Mfo; to 
 come to nothing, jjj^/jj^; come next 3Ionday, 
 ^ftff-_3j|< ; where did you come from ? ifysfji^ 
 E^I^OS ; when did you come ?f;i;|^J|.V 2/5 ; has he 
 come yet ? P^'P^f^; to come without luggage, 
 %$t\W,', come, let me see what you have got, 
 Pi'ilfinl']; come to dinner, A^'; 1 come to call 
 on you, ?J?^^f!y>; I have come to pay my re- 
 spects to you, #3j5?T'^iSg. 
 Comedian, «, An actor or plaver in comedv, ^| 
 
 ^^, HA, fJ!®, ^la^^i. g,fj«, m A. 
 
 Comedy, «. Iij, |.ij|t flfflt U^^dUl f^^^ 
 Comeliness, v. That which is becoming, ;JJ5"g, -Jg 
 
 m, mm, m^^, ^mt nm. m. 
 
 Comely, a. ^, %, #^, -g-g, ^^f., i^^.fifj,;?! 
 
 wa, mm, mm., ^m- 
 
 Comelv, adv. Handsomelv, -^S/Ji, ij!^, ^%^, ^^g, 
 
 Comer, n. One wlio comes, ?jC^-, W.^, ^• 
 Comet, «. t^^. f^jGM, &J^^,zm, ^icM, ^, 
 
 Cometarium, ?;. tj-^IS- 
 Cometary, a. ^.^^^. 
 Cometograjihy, «. iVMi'l't&- 
 Coinfiture, Comfit, «, fj»J^, l^tP^M- 
 Comfit-maker, n. ^JiMMi'^- 
 Comfort, V. t. To strengthen the mind when de- 
 pressed, ^B, mB,^mm, urn, m, mm, fj 
 
 fi;f ; he comforts me, ^-^B^, ft!lEf^)6 ; to 
 cheer, ^jjlf. ; to encourage, as accessory to a 
 crime, f^Jfj. 
 Comfort, 1). Eeliof from pain, -^|5|, ^^, ^^, 
 
 ¥l5, iSf , ^^, BM, iiiiRJ], :^^';i ; to live in 
 ease and comfort, fi^:^^;^-. 
 
 Comfortable, a. Being in a stale of ease, or mod- 
 erate enjoyment, ^iji, Zp^, }^\0, ^fg, ^ 
 ^ ,M'^MM,Wi'i^> • to make one comfortable, 
 fWfli^^Sj-^J'fiS^-^ ; a comfortable support of 
 lite, W^Si^ ; everything comfortable, ^:^ 
 IM'M-'- make yourself comfortable, t^Jti«)W^i'C' 
 '$-'^^&-i^ ; comfortable quarters, '^^Jli^pfj ; 
 comfortable circumslanccs. fQ^'M^- 
 
 Comfortableness, «. ^^, JJ^J. 
 
 Comfortably, rt(?r. JFOfS,' fS't, lit, fM'tt- 
 
 Comforted, j-p. 'icB'M, D3f5?i§ ; encouraged, ^ 
 
 Comforter, n. Om; who administers consolation, 
 ^m^, SMi^; the Holy Spirit, 4gEfiip ; a 
 
COM 
 
 ( 276 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 long, knit woolen lippef, glS^. 
 Comforting, ^jpr. or a. :^MJ,^iit ; encouraging, 
 
 Comfortless, a. Without comfort, V^'\%-^?i.,^vi 
 ^E, ^,^m, *W^ii, ^^ ; wrelclied, i^ 
 i^ ; forlorn, miserable, Qr^., 4^-^:, [g-^^. 
 
 Comic, a. Belating to comedy, §iJ|!tfKj; raising 
 mirtli, 1^^6(1, 51 A-^,ief-^. 
 
 Comical, a. Comic, mU^^ *f -% iJ'j- IK ^ fl^ ; 
 
 droll, ai.i, l&li- 
 
 Comically', ndv. 'tl^- 
 Comicalness, ,K "j^ri"^-, H^, M^fl^- 
 Coming, ppr. or «. Drawing nearer, ^, ^, P|?, 
 P^'S- i.'i£> «S, «Si£ ; <'^ I'o coming, P^ P^ ; 
 coming and going, ^1^^^, ^$fi, ff^M^J^fi, 
 mM.h& -Jntuve, }|f ^$ ; coming ages, ^]\1, 
 Coming-in, n. Entrance, 3^, A^- L^i^l^- 
 
 Comitial, a. Kelating to the comitia, J^'^^- 
 Comity, «. Civility, |f, j^^^; good breeding, :f^ 
 
 Comma, n. In writing and printing, tliis (,) de- 
 noting the sliortest j^ause in reading, U^,U^^, 
 Mil -'M^ —'J • 
 
 Command, r. t. ^,'Si'^,W}^,Wi'ff,Pd^-tfim; 
 to order, l^Hi^MH^my^', *1ip l'^^'^ commands 
 the harbour, ffe'gflji^ ; to overloolc, |^.|^ ; to 
 command, as an army, •^^■^, ^i^JJl ; to com- 
 mand silence, fl^i^a', a^^W; ^0 command 
 one's self, ^^J, Uf^; he cammands my purse, 
 mmWi^-M; to command publicly, mWr, 
 to command influence, ^fH^, Yf tllBl- 
 
 Command, r. i. To exercise supreme authority, 
 
 Command, n. Supreme power, tH, ;^$|^, ^Hf*^; 
 the controlling power, #,|f Bg;^^ ; tiie man- 
 date uttered, ^, ^, ||/^, Tjjjj/^ ; to have tlie 
 command of the army, ^.pfii^; the com- 
 mands of tiie emperor, ^tB,A-.Wl, ^' p, MM ; 
 to receive one's commands, pM^,^^; to issue 
 commands, f^, [^^ ; to liave command of 
 French, sl^ji-g^,'!- ; I am at your command, 
 m^-M'i^ ; li'^ve you any commands ? ^flTJ^ 
 
 Commandant, n. A commander; commandant of 
 an army, }|^|^ ; comuiandaut of troups, either 
 by land or water, i)i^, MiSM, ^M ; comman- 
 dant of a garrison, ^j,i^_. 
 
 Commanded, pp. Ordered, as tiie emperor, T^fis, 
 TtB, li$li, T p ; ordend, ^^-^i, ■ conlroll.H], 
 ^^&; liP commanded resiccl, Yj'hI flU ; lie 
 commanded in person, ^^iki. 
 
 Commander, n. A chief, yji A ; one who has su- 
 preme autliority, ly^ffJi^- ; command. ■r-in-cliief 
 of an army, x"(li[l, iful', ilH^pi, Ry^pJI^S- ffltlE 
 51?^- tl#, SJif ; commander-in-.-hief of the 
 national armies, %f ^^ Bi'ltii'\l \ commander 
 of the mounted licdy guard, i^-2i!^%pi ; com- 
 mander of the infantry, f# ^; ii? !^ r] ; com- 
 mander-in-chief of the van, rear, riglit and left, 
 flfgi^'l??; naval commander, ^^'flilJl^^ ; 
 a lieavy beetle or wooden uiailet, used in j aving, 
 
 Commanding, ppr. or rt. Bidding, ^'^,^\m; 
 governing, ^^,%- Jj ; having in iiower, ^f^ 
 Ifl ; commanding, as one's appearance, Tf^.^, 
 J^ffSi^ f'S^i ?Sl|J ; a commanding ajjpearance, 
 Bi^M."^'*. 5Mfi!."^?!i ; to give a commanding 
 view, ^ i^ ; rouimanding influence, ^' |^. ^ 
 
 Commandment, «. A command, inf 'f)' , |)S ^ , tS ($- 1 
 njtii; the Ten Commandments, -\'7^, -\-ffJ,J^; 
 divine commandments, J:^-^p^, %J1^- 
 
 Commatic, a. Concise, fjji^. 
 
 Commatism, n. Conciseness in writing, f^^^, 
 
 Commeasurable, or. See Commensurable. 
 
 Comme il faut. As it should be, fg g*. 
 
 Commelina, n. \^ViM: tllifi- 
 
 Commemorable, a. 'pTbE, Pj If , Rllil, PllfuVj. 
 
 Commemorate, v. t. To call to reuieuibrance by a 
 solemn act, fg, |,^.|jl, fil.g;, i^ti ; to celebrate 
 with honour and solemnity, ^-^JJ. 
 
 Commemorated, pp. t^-hlL'A, iil^jlh- 
 
 Commemorating, ppr. tl^^.tBti^ '^\^- 
 
 Commemoration, d. xIIjIi afi.'aij^lJI ; a comme- 
 moration day, .^MttA' . fjii^ El ; tlic comme- 
 moration day of ^\'at-^in, i%-^B • 
 
 Commemorative, a. ^\tW-h sUttli^, M^M- 
 
 Comuience, v. t. To liegiii, to tal<e rise or origin, 
 ii;, fj, t, -t-^. Mi, idi^u %)t!i, m, mm, 
 mn, ilii-rf, l^.fif:. m<, W.^i- 7C<(fr if.-lli ; to 
 
 commem-e work, J ^.. iig^L. |J3f..||54i, f|^, 
 
 ^If!?. IJ3X, itffp, m>^, llfJlt, fj?;).t, Mfr, W ; 
 
 to commence a voyagi\ [il]^, files') l-x'ifi; t^ 
 commence a journey, jljlfx-'iyi^,!!)] f?. 'w f7 ; to 
 commence a journey, appliei ii> tlie euipci-or, ^ 
 ^ ; to commence a reign, \i^\j^, ^(il ; lo com- 
 mence a new dynasty, z^OaIt ! to commence a 
 march, as soldiers, ^ f=. ||)ji^ ; to commence to 
 learn, ^jPj^, '^'^M; to comuience reading, B^ 
 M, MM; '0 comuience writing, "f jji-, ^ij£, 
 t; to commence learning lo write, 1)3 ¥; to 
 
COM 
 
 ( 277) 
 
 COM 
 
 commence the literary examinations, i3f-h *o 
 commonee an action at law, ^ft'S^^'^T'B' iSj; 
 to commence a quarrel, i^f^,, jjHl'H'' ''^ ^■*'"^' 
 mence life, llj^; charity commences at liome 
 and reaches those who are remote, iz^]^^ 
 ^J|[; the Emperor Tiing commences at Koh, 
 g"gi^; to commence a writer, |^f^. 
 
 Commence, v. i. To originate, idPj], Pflii^. 
 
 Commenced, pp. Begun, j|S;l, ^^ff^i^- 
 
 Commencement, v. lieginning, jtii;. fe|/J, jljlfj, 
 i&iii iiSSli' "i'^t; ^li'' comraenreiueiit of worlc, 
 153 X ^ ; the commencement of heaven and 
 eartii, Hf]leg%lt; tiie day in which degrees are 
 publicly conferred in the English and Ameri- 
 can colleges and universities, ^f-f ; in China, 
 the day when the students become A. M., L. L. 
 lX,&Ph.D., i^ffH 
 
 Commencing, ppr. Beginning, as a work, f^, 
 fl^, lifJX; beginning a journey, jlS#, ^^ ; 
 beginning a voyage, BrjelUi^^; beginning 
 laying the foundation, |jfj it ;comniencing parti- 
 cles, mmB- 
 
 Commend, v. t. To represent as worthy of notice, 
 regard or kindness, fif Ef, SJ^^ pMH. nt ^. 
 ^§t> ^^) ^-H' ^f |l> 'Mm- '" commit nr 
 give in charge, ^^; I commend him lo your 
 cai-e, ^fEiSf^'. ^il\^m^^-^ to introduce, ^ 
 
 m. 
 
 Commendable, a. Pj^ri^, PJMM: Rl-^fl-I. ^IM 
 6iPj>^'l%fi^j; laudable, =!,#•§. 
 
 Commendably, adv. Laudably, -^■^^, ^ff^J, pjgf 
 
 Commendam, «. l-if^tiiflilSt- [,?fj. 
 
 Commendation, «. The act of commending, ^sM 
 ^ ; praise, If ^, it t- ^- - €' §^1 ^^^&m^\ 
 letter of commendation, H*^; good nature is 
 the best commendation, ^t^MTMA, M',IIA 
 
 Commeudator, )?. He who holds a benefice in com- 
 mendam, ^-^i^U'^^tk'^- 
 
 Commendatory, a. Wiiicii serves (o commend, ?^ 
 W.i^'i^M.WU'^ a commendatory letter, ^|#'; 
 cummendatory expressions, nMll.iM- 
 
 Commended, pp. Praised, fSi^i^, pjI'HJ^; com- 
 mitted in charge, ^^j^. 
 
 Co m mend i n g , j)p '". Pi"a i s i n g , ^ s^ , I® H • com- 
 mitting in charge, ^4t; representing favour- 
 
 ably, m- 
 Commensurability, Commensurableness, «. "nf^ 
 
 ^fl, Rr=te^, pT^iM, pra&ge, Wtii:; that 
 
 may be measured liy the same number or qual- 
 ity^ pTI^M^ W^- 
 Commensurate, a. Having a common measure, ^g 
 
 ^> tHf'f, tHilfe- WIp]; the matter is commen- 
 surate to the words, Sf;f;4n?;f, fiS.Sifl^- 
 Commensurate, r. i. To reduce to common meas- 
 
 Commensuration, n. Proportion, jlfe^, RTiQ??^, 
 
 Conimcnsurateness, li. jfi^, P] ffiftiSc^'- 
 Comment, r. z. To explain, ^J, |fe^?, Jt#> ^/I'i^JiK 
 Itl/J. fi; to criticise, =f, =f|i, „t?,^f ; lo make 
 notes on, ^i^a^; to make observations, |f-^; to 
 annotate, ^^It; to enlarge on, ^f^; 
 Comment, n. Explanation, ^;t, f£fj!f, Jjri^-, =4-p; 
 annotation, ^pl, ^^^Jt, ^}fj.? ; criticism, =f -5£, 
 
 Commentary, 7?. Exposition, gi) iltfrh ^fi'l ; a 
 commentary on the Sacred Scripture, p i^l ftfe 
 ^!f ; a commentary on the Four Books, H ^3i£ 
 
 Commentator, n. ^%^^,l^^.'^,\^i^%^\ one 
 
 who writes annotations, ^fijll^-, lltlf ^•. 
 Commenting, ppv. ^, '^i, '^^^, ^j^. 
 Conimentitious, «. Invented, ^fjlf, ]M.^; feigned, 
 
 Commensurable, a. That have a common measure, 
 
 Commerce, n. Barter, fi^,^^\ trade, ^;^, g 
 vJi^S'ffi^i fS^-li-' !l/X"^'; commerce between 
 the sexes, ^i^^^^-M''^ commerce of ideas, g 
 jSSS; a treaty of commerce, j^j^li^^ft". 
 
 Commerce, v. i. To carry on trade, ii^^i^:. 
 
 Commercial, a.^0^^(\'.i'./^-M.m- M'^U'-i' KVi^^; 
 commercial treaty, 'j^'^^/-}^. fi^^'}^ ; com- 
 mercial affairs. fi^X^'- commercial articles 
 and terms, p^^^- ; a commercial nation, "^ 
 
 Comminalion, n. A threat or threatening, jSlSj 
 %i'?;;V /L ; a recital of God's threalenings, jfij, 
 
 Cumminatory, a. §iXJ'M^^ ^Xft'^U- 
 Con\mingle, v. i. To mix together, as different 
 substances, M^, M^, iK*!, fu'^, ^Mh g 
 
 Commingled, pp. M'^M, Sl;*iii§, #*il;l- 
 Comminuible, «. lieducible to powder, Pj'|§;^,pJ' 
 
 mnm- 
 
 Comminute, r. t. To pidverize, fj}^, ^Bi^M 
 Comminution, n. ^/f*^', ^KSJlt^, fjiij^l. 
 
COM 
 
 ( 278 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 Commiserable, a. resei'ving of eommiseralion, pj 
 Commiserate, v. t. To pilv, "[7111, 'Itt^, Bii- ^ 
 
 n,-^m^ iss, mm, m']k, mn, m^^ m, \%, 
 
 'I'll; lo condole, Tl^iJ. 
 Comm^seraiing, fpr. P^^^, 'I'lliKI- 
 Commiseration, n. :^l'ii'F, l^fH*!; Pj'fl^'' 1# A'^', 
 
 PUP&J, tiill-?, fF^d-, 'ij?)li§;5:ii:>, lit, m%- 
 
 Commiseratively, adv. From compassion, l^pjij«. 
 
 Commiserator, n. pj'l|,f^-. 
 
 Commissariat, ;;. Tlie office of a commissarj^ f^ 
 56^^®! the commissariat department, llplj^ 
 ■Jjj; llie military commissariat, Iip'|g^, %% 
 
 m- 
 
 Commissa-ry, n. A commissioner, ■^i, p], •^[5 ;a 
 commissary of an army, ^^'i^, "iEfMt? ;<'om- 
 missary of grain, -^^jt, im Jl, liJi ; ^i 
 military commissary lor the insi-ediou of the 
 army, g!^. 
 
 Commits iry-geneial, n. 'J'liei lie:id of I lie commis- 
 sary department, ^n^'^IE- 
 
 Commission, n. The act of committing a sin, JQ, 
 -fx ; the act of intrusting, as a charge or duty, 
 ^. Stt: B€, i€tt, ^tFfJ ; t^^ appoint a commis- 
 sion for in\esligating or managing a certain 
 atfair, ^'g'^^JI ; an officer's commission, 'g' 
 PlJ ; the thing committed, ^^^^; to give a 
 commission to a person, ^^-^'^'MA, ?V'^^ 
 ^A?il?; fi commission-merchant, fS|£,|f5 ; '1>'' 
 allowance made to a commission-merchant, J^ 
 i§, MB. ; to '''I'l^e a commission, 4[il5> ; to have 
 a commission, ^/^fj(J> ; to turn one out of his 
 commission, :^^; to pin the great seal into 
 commission, ^t IS W ^; S- H ; =' mandate, ^^^ ; 
 the commission of sin, jQfp, l^iS,^.^, IvCi'iZ 
 
 p. 
 
 Commission, v. t. To npjioint, ^fi, |^g^ ; to de- 
 pute, mm, ^ffi, 5ist ; to intrust, sO, sta> rHJ 
 i?, ##E> #it> ^iCiiC- itf liC ; '0 empower, ^^m 
 
 Hi Jig; to charge, ,1^/Ji- 
 
 I'ommission him with 
 
 it, etlEi!, ?l^£(i!lEE. 
 Commission-merchant, ji. :^life|I^ti|f5' i^lC]^- 
 Commissioned, ;;ij;. or r/. ^jg, ^-^t*^, is{;i§, ^f- 
 
 sEi§, MSi^-licMi^- 
 Commissioner, n. ■fcji , pj, ^1 SH ; Imp*^"'^' ''om- 
 missioner, ^m; the three commissioners (of 
 Canton), H#J ; 'lif salt commissioner, P^j^^J ; 
 the commissioner of linanccs, ^ftiiFJCjp] ; Ihe com- 
 missioner of justice, ii.'^<pl, S^t], ig'^lfj,:^ 
 '^ ; commissiomr tor insjecting the army, ^ 
 ^^; commissioner for the defence of the stale, 
 
 pjj^j^ ; commissioner for military operations, 
 MWlii ; commissioner for soothing the people, 
 jj-ji^ ; commissioner for transports, ||i|&^; 
 commissioner of customs, J^IJ3, B3p1); commis- 
 sioner in the grain department, f^ -^ ^ $, ; 
 commissioner of the police, ffiJi^fsli ; commis- 
 sioner of the privy council, ^^'^'^'^ ; commis- 
 sioner for suppressing rebellion, j/io^^. 
 Commissure, n. A joint, seam or closure, ^^, 
 
 Commit, r. t. To give in trust, |^, f£, ^^, fl-f£, 
 Piivt, S^> ?f f€ ; to perpetrate, fr, JQ ; to give 
 over to one, ^-f;}-, ^Ilil ; I comuiit this to you, 
 E ft'^ HA, IE f^^ a ; to^ commit an orphan in 
 charge, |£-^; to commit one, ^JEg £,. S/e: ; 
 to couimit to memory, |UiJ,^^, |§^1j ; to com- 
 mit to lu'ison, "f lli ; to commit for trial, ^;^ 
 >"i^, 8?»; toeommit to paper, 7|e,§J!J^^l£; 
 to commit to writing, j^ ^ ; to commit a 
 crime, JGp, trfp ; to commit an otience, tijp, 
 Jit IP ; to commit adultery, fr^:, Ja^',ff^J-^, 
 ^■|Ci ; to commit fornication, ff j_^ ; to commit 
 a cajiital crime, jQ^p ; to commit suicide, g 
 
 Commituient, ». The act of committing for trial, 
 M:k.i-^sM ; '1- sending to prison, "7^ ^^ ; an order 
 fur conlining in prison, Je^^ ; the act of de- 
 livering in charge, ^^^ ; a perpetration, ^ 
 Pi JG # ; 'li'' '^(it of exposing one's self, Q§^ 
 
 Comuiittal, n. The commitment, as of a crim(>, ^ 
 IP ^- ; the committal of a person for trial, )5?'& 
 
 Commiltcd, jq>. Delivered in trust, |^iS,^^'£ig, 
 mii^ ; 'iil'y committed, fj-'fjit/fif ^ ; IJC' was 
 eouimittcd to prison, ^i^^. 
 
 Committee, ». "tlf, ^"t, ll|f, SS:S. M|i, it 
 U, ^:^^', ffj^^ ; the committee of a socie- 
 ty, tt-1?, IT g- 
 
 Couimiiting, jjpr. Liiving in trust, gt, ^, Jl"^g{:, 
 ?Jc^'^; committing to prison, "T^^gJi; committing 
 lor trial, Mtlff^; exposing, ^il, Q/,i. 
 
 Comuiix, c. <. or i. To mix or mingle, j^^, ifi;^^, 
 
 Commixlure, n. The act of mixing, ^.£j^ ; the 
 mass termed by mixing different things, ig^ 
 
 Commode, n. A convenient article, flS^l'l^Sf ; ^ 
 
 chest of drawers, ^^tt'- 
 CoinmiMlidiis, (7. Convenient, f|[i'iYfl'j' fUffl'l'l'j' ^'i 
 
COM 
 
 ( 279 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 Commodity, n. Advaiifnge, ^•, article of com- 
 merce, ^,'^'Jiij; staple commodity, 'j^'^, A* 
 fl^fjfctt! ; 'oreiau commodities, '{^^10i ; various 
 commodities, $1;^ ; every sort of commodity, 
 
 Commodore, n. The officer who commands a s(iiiad- 
 ron or detaclimont of sliips, ^],>^, ]§j§M- 
 
 Common, «. Belonging equally to more than one, 
 or to many indefinitely, jjjfl ; belonging to the 
 
 imblic, 5Vffl. ±t^M, ^ ^t d^j. i> '*■ fKj ; •"•!• 
 
 common countrv, ^Mf^'iM^ ^'M^UW '< "S'l-il, 
 ordinary, JIT,?, ^p-Jt, ^^f. Jn'm% l"?!?' ^T^t- 
 fI',T?, tJ^J^^Kl ; -^ common thing, ?lV!|f-P|{!Bf., 
 Jli-J^fl^if^ ; a common soldier, & \; a, comnion 
 man, ^T, ^^. Jl*, At, )LA, t A, E 
 ^, Jl'l^.iS, ft^ A ; common (dothes, '.Y^/jg, ^|,- 
 ^, "J^S, ffl; cninmon people, rft|^, KA, ¥ 
 S, JhA, ^'.IS, ritJ^, l"*fe ; vulgar, THI ; a 
 common saying, f^'gg, n;5, fSlg; common use, 
 •jiffl, IlJTfi; fli ; common dishes, ^ ■•j'-;^ ; a com- 
 mon meal, ^f^gH; common talk, HjImTI', /l^fj^ 
 ^tk, 'fp!^ ; a common field, HtH ; a common 
 atTair, -J^ I? , J>^^^m^; iVequent, -i^^ffP^f, 
 IlfHlf ^"15 ; common custom, •^^, -T^'.Sv^tR ; 
 coarse, |[[; a common noun, ?gjS^^,5iffiJfl 
 ^ ^ ; common law, '^f^\\, f^f511 ; court of com- 
 mon pleas, "jil^PH; Common Prayer, tlie litur- 
 gy of the Church of England, ^^t-iiJC, ±1^ 
 
 Common, n. Public ground, ^VJiJl, 5(5, J^J^. 
 
 Common, r. {. To have a joint right with others 
 in common ground, Jf-^, ^jfi, j§ ; to eat at 
 a table in common, d^^. 
 
 Common-carrier, n. M-k^' MM^'^- 
 
 Common-council, n. ^V^- 
 
 Common-hall, };. ^pjf, #!§• 
 
 Common-looking, o. Having a common appear- 
 ance, J|ffe\ ^?t, /^'+B- 
 
 Common-sense, ?i. ^|gi, P|j3g, j§Ei; a person of 
 common-sense, D/JJgPgFA- 
 
 Commonality, n. The common people, ff?;^, ^-^j 
 
 Commoner, ?i. One of (he lower rank, Ji^.^'^l'^ 
 ^ ; a member of the house of commons, J^^'g", 
 ^WSt, ^^A, 5Vf%±,#P.Mi; fiif' who has a 
 joint rigiit in common ground, ]i!/^'|EA, ^t 
 ^aiili^- ; a prostitute, -^^i. . 
 
 Commonly, adv. Usually, ^T-i".^', '^, "Jtll^ ^i^-, 
 ^n*, ^ B , H^ '(ft 6^ ; generally, ^1^, fI5f^. 
 
 Commonplace, a Common, 215*^^^, §Sh5- 
 
 Commonplace-hook, n. |B^. 
 
 Commons, «. pi. The connnon people, "gf^.ilAl^: 
 in England, the lower house of Parliament, |^ 
 ^frt", TfUlS:^: common grounds, d^ffl^ 
 
 Jik- 
 
 Commonly, ?i. In Scots law, land bidonging to 
 
 two or more common projirietors, S*^ ilk- 
 Commonweal, Commonwealth, «. A state, 0, 
 P"^ ; republic, ^jPjf; the whole body of people 
 in a state, pj^, !^i,'g^i, i^. 
 Commorance, n. J^]^. 
 
 Commotion, v. Excitement, g[, ^^. ":^^; dis- 
 turbance, J^f[, HIL; agitation, g||i: tumult, 
 
 Commune, r. «. To converse, i^B^^, i-i^t^ ; *" I'ave 
 intercourse in contemplation or meditation, ^ 
 jffi; to commune with God, "^^^ ±,^; to 
 partake of the sacrament or Lord's Supper, -f^ 
 Commune, n. ^, * % * [Sg- 
 
 Communicability, n. Capability of being com- 
 municated, as information, nffi^^^, pT^^; 
 capability of being imparted, pJ^^,pJ^% 
 
 Communicable, (7. That may 1 e imparted from one 
 to another, pTf^^^, f^^^P^; tliat may be com- 
 municated, as information, Pj^Rflff, fSt#''|f. 
 
 Communicant, n. One who communes at the Lord's 
 talde, :^ g g ^, dt :^ BSfe ^ ^; one who is 
 entitled to partake of the sacrament, at (he 
 celebration of the Lord's Supper, "n]';^gg^-. 
 
 Communicate, v. t. To impart, J^, ^,^th'- lo 
 impart reciprocally, 5+n^. 5ffi^, WSM, 
 ^% ; (o have a share of, >ff -^M ; hi communi- 
 cate, as information, fg, =!['5B. i$ ^J1 ; l<i com- 
 municate information, ^I<fi^\^,, Jpj^iD, fR5;U, ^ 
 ^U, •lf|!j,|.,1iii,5-5:;l,i^'S-; (" cMimuiiif'ale 
 to a higher officer or person, ^fS, ^ii^, JH-i^, 
 rfl]^ ; to communicate ideas, '^'^.. 5§^, fiM'-^ 
 to communicate instruction, f^ifi. ^^. f^^ 
 f;;j;; (o communicate to others, g^TJ, -^^ ; to 
 communicate a disease, ?^:J^', ^^ ?j^ ^iJj. ^ ; to 
 communica(e a secret, '^\if:, ;'^^"ft^'^; com- 
 municate this to him, fSfl^5^- 
 
 Communicate, r. i. To partake of the Loi'd's Supper, 
 ^S'^, ^^#; to liave a communication or 
 jjassage from one (o ano(her, 5^, ^f,^ ; to have 
 intercourse, ^n^. ^]|, f:J-:?!<7^rC S^: to 
 communicate with a friend |jy letter, ^gtB 
 
 _ 1, mm^^- 
 
 * Tlie latter is a subdivision of the former. A |^ is divided 
 into h]) 'i'^'l ^ n] into ^. 
 
COM 
 
 (280) 
 
 COM 
 
 Communieatecl, pp. Communieatpd , as informa- 
 tion, ^ 53 3§- M ^ i"S' "JS S ; communicated 
 to a higher offi er. ^.^: commimieiiied. as a 
 disease, ^iS, l^^ig: l^stowed, ^ii, ^i§. 
 
 Communicating, pjj;-. Giving or tiestowing, ^, 
 ^^, ;^: communie-afing, as a disease, ^, j^ 
 ^•. leading or condncling from i^lar-e to place, 
 5^. !t0il". havins intercourse with ca-h other, 
 
 fe- mu^ a*- 
 
 Communication, n. The act of imparling or con- 
 ferring, 'ic^:iC$i'^:W.M^; intercourse, 
 ^m.^Mr "^ht. ft ?JC ; to li^^e a verbal com- 
 munication, ft f|. %%%.. H^lg; communiealion 
 of ideas, jffiS^'; communication to a higher 
 oflBcer, *^, S-'i-; inl'ormation, 5i!f,§. : he sent 
 me a communication, fiil If f^ ^ fS : I received 
 a communication, ^IfiJ^fa, jjifij^*; com- 
 munication of an ambassador to the high im- 
 perial officers, ,'{K^: communication of the 
 
 . subordinate foreign officers to Chinese high 
 officers, fiji^; the communication of the high 
 imperial officers in the provinces to the latter. 
 fJifJ; a communication of non-officials, natives 
 or foreigners, to the respective officers, ^BIJ; 
 official communication, * fj ^^ ; gocd under- 
 standing between men, ^P,?i;^.(ij>^; spiritual 
 communication, jpi^^ ; connecting passage, jS, 
 %%, ftl 
 
 * Rules fob Official Commumcation-. % 
 The Commacder-in-Chief cf all the forces commonicates 
 with the Six Supreme Boards ur.der the term BS'^: the 
 latter f — 'te former — $M- The Sis Boards — Provincial 
 Treasurer ai;d with the Pr. Judge— ng-^: the latter— with 
 the former- ^g. The Commacder-iu-Chief of a Province, 
 the Governor General, the Admiral, the Governor, the 
 Major General — one another — ^5C • "it'' 'te Major General 
 only— ^§. The Major General — the Governor General, ie. 
 — ^^. The Governor General, the Governor, the Collector 
 CI the Salt Gahel, the Hoppo and the Literary Chancellor 
 ■ — the C hief Secretary of the Provincial Treasurer, with the 
 Chief Secretar>- of the Pr. Judge and of the Prefects— Jipif 
 g. Ths Three Commissior.ers aid the Prefects —their re- 
 spective Chief Secretaries— ggS^ The Provincial Treas- 
 urer — the Prefect and the iJistrict Magistrates — ^ff; the 
 latter— the former — ^i^C- The Pr. Judge— the Prefect — 4J 
 ^ ; the latter — the former— ^g. The Commissioners, the 
 Intendant of Circuit, the Deputy Commissioner, the Col- 
 lector of the Salt GaLel— the Major General aid with the 
 Admiral— ^g. The Major General and the Admiral— the 
 Commissioners and with the Intendant of Circuit — 83'b'- 
 The Assistant Commissioner — the other Commissioners and 
 •with the Collector of the Salt GaLel— ^3^: : ■» ith the Major 
 General — ^3C The Majors of the respective stations — the 
 Captains of the Army, with the Assistant Commissioners, 
 ■nith the Collector of the Salt Gabel and with the Prefects 
 
 t The first C— ) = 
 = CDder ibe term. 
 
 n-.:Dlca;es with ; ibe second ;— ; 
 
 Communicative, a. Inclined to communicate in- 
 formation, i-c, jsfat- iH*- if^tS: inclined 
 to disclose secrets, ijj^'-.?. iT"^^^: disposed 
 to imj^art knowledge, if ^ : disposed to disclose 
 ones opinion. iJ-Bf JJ:-:^- ^IS^.ii": infections, 
 Pt^. %^. 
 
 Communicator, «. One who imparts knowledge, 
 %^^-, one who communicates information, 
 ^:'A".S-^ ; one who discloses secrets, ?S^:g ; 
 one who confers, %%. j^i- 
 
 Communing, ppr. Conversing familiarly, ^^, 
 ^%%,,Vk: having familiar intercourse with, 
 
 ft^- ^®: letl: '^tL- 
 
 Communion, -n. ^Mutual iniereonrse between two 
 
 persons or mere, ^jg,ft^.^;l,f£^T^i^i 
 ^^ : spiritual con^municn. fiji^ : communion 
 with Gcd, ^S^±1&, Sl±^5- W^»?-h1f ; 
 communion with the devil. ^1f>'^% ; com- 
 munion of the Holy Spirit, ^^i,3Cjl ; com- 
 munion of Christians, g^j^^^-JS: communion 
 of saints, ^A^^jl; ^he holy communion, 
 ffiS' Bi^^; communion-service, %^^: H^ 
 ^ : to fnirtake of the holy commnnion, !£% 
 ^; to celebrate the holy communion, j|%^; 
 carnal communion. ^^ : fellowship, ^ii, ^ 
 
 Communism, n. Community ot property among 
 all the citizens of a state. ^^^^- %W^ 
 
 Commuuitv. ;i. Common possession or enjoyment, 
 
 ji JH, ^Vj8 ^r Jij .ffl ^; a society of people, 
 
 having common rights and privileges, -^flk, 
 
 I :A:^, ^^- f^A ; ^ community of Buddhist 
 
 —^j^ij-^. Tlie Assistant Commissioners— the District 
 Magi.^^trates— l^-^-: the htter— the former— ^jg. The Pre- 
 fect and the Hgt— Admiral and with the Major General— 
 
 I ^^: the Admiral in return nses SJ-ft The Prefect and 
 the Hiti— the Major General— ^g: the latter in return 
 u?es JB^. The Prefect— the JH tliau, and the Chau with 
 the iS Hien-tt^t, ai d Hf MW : The «-the «J and the ^ 
 with the Prefect— Ijl^: the Pre.'ect— the Sub-Prefect— gj 
 3;: with the Pep Sub-Prefect and his Assistant- JH; with 
 the Principal Secrecy— B^^, Wgfp. The Principal Secre- 
 
 I tary— the Prefect—^. The Prefect- Secretaries and their 
 
 i a.ssistants— Jtg, )3gfil : the latter use in return Jl^g. 
 
 I The District Magistrates— the Assistant District Magistrates 
 — g ; with a Township Magistrate— Ig : with the Inspectors 
 of Police— HS-g'. The Inspectors of Police— the District 
 Magistrate— S: the Assistant District Magistrate, theTown- 
 ship Magistrate and the Inspector of Police— Pre-'ect—g. 
 The District Magistrate —Governor of the Jail— jtlH; the 
 latter iu return uses ^^ ; the Prefect and the District 
 Magistrate— Director of graduates— ft^ : the latter nses 
 in return ^^. The Prefect— the Chief Secretary of the 
 Preiecture in which Peking is situated — f^if, *c. 4c. 
 
COM 
 
 ( 281 ) 
 
 COIM 
 
 monks, — P^fufAj ; communify of property, "g" 
 #±5Sffl: im 15 ^J^"^- JijJlH^J-^^ ; eommunity 
 of inl.'ivsls, mJil,± ^. Igai:^^; living in a 
 single cominuniiy, f±Jjl"^'*ll- 
 Conimntiible, a. Thnf mav be exeliangecl or mnlii- 
 ally changed, nrCi, fiieif^, TiTiiii,, ei^fr}', 
 !Wf#- M'i^ ; tli'i* "I'ly '* &''VL'!i <"'■ anollier, pj" 
 M^^j ; it sl''!'l beeommntalile, mX^ii^^ 
 
 Commiilation, «. f'liange, ^g-f^, Cl-I^.^, jlf; px- 
 cliange, ^, ^|^, S g,, ^ i, ; <lif' change of a 
 penalty or pnnishmont from a greater to a less, 
 (l^?fl| ; Die commutation money, I^fl : the com- 
 mufation of death into banishment, ^j%%]^ 
 
 Commutative, a. ^jf]'}. i^WU ; eouimutative jus- 
 tice, ^m- 
 
 Commute, v.t. To exchange, |!., Oi"-ff , 7'^Mj 2^!) 
 ji^ ; (o commute a sentence, (Jf<?flj.g!,?fij ; (0 com- 
 mute a contract, !!^^fp], !!^#, fii^X ; to com- 
 mute a punishment, JI^'p. 
 
 Commute, v. i. To compensate, jpf. ^|R ; to stand 
 in tlie place of, ^,\^^,1S.W.- 
 
 Comninied, -pj). Exchanged, |J,jM, [^.iil, Jf^i^. 
 
 Comnse, a. Tn bofanv, ending in a luft or kind of 
 
 Compact, n. Closely and firmly united, '^^, ^ 
 W' Wifid'Ji Ira^^i Si ; composed, consisting, til; 
 Irought into a small compass, %^i^ ; not bulky, 
 If ^ ; a compact style. f;ff, ^■(\^, '-^^ ; a com- 
 pact discourse, fifjs*, nl^^fuiflij ; compact coal. 
 
 Compact, n. An agreement, ^^.f-hM.'^p}^f'} 
 
 W ' nil ' lui 0' V • 
 
 Compact, v.t. To join tirmly, -fiSl??, ^!.^^ ; to 
 join ton-e(her, igif, -g-il ; to consolidate, -g-iJI 
 -IIT, -g-^S^-tl ; to league with, m^, *.tt- 
 
 Compncledly, acZr. Closely, ^jj'g, ^=Jf. 
 
 Compactedness, n. Density, ^n^^'<^'m^-^W\ 
 
 Compactly, adv. Closely, ^ff. [^". 
 
 Compactness, «. Closeness, 5|; ff ^, !li^ 5i ^ '> 
 firmness, ^M^-, ^'^K^ ; density, ff{^^-; 
 the opposite of bulkiness, |?^, Sf ?^^. 
 
 Companion, ». One who keeps company with an- 
 otber, fls fS, f, f/^, *P5, fi'fS, E.Hi, fA'd- ?1 
 fih \'ku\, W.& ; cne who accompanies another, 
 [Igf^J; a travelinn: companion, \^ty-^, fifK; 
 an official companion, f^, [n]f^ ; a companion 
 in arms, -gfj-; the companion way, j^^l^^) ; 
 the companion ladder, :^ii^^J^i ; to aeree to tie 
 compa nions, |,i-fS, |fgfls ilAiV, n^i, mm, 
 J J ^~ 
 
 'ft-f'l- ; a good companion, Jig^ iT [w) f^-, iT-;^ ; an 
 excellent companion, iXf)-, ^f'l-, SJ^- 
 
 Companionable, a. Fit for good fellowship, l^'^ 
 fi->"f^f^!t!fi^fl-; sociable, ir^fJtl.iJ^^lf, if ^-. 
 
 Companionship, n. Fellowship, i\'^-\t^^,'^i'\'^ 
 
 Company, n. The soldiers under the command of 
 a captain, -^}$-^, — fjlti^^y?, — T^'tJ^ : a com- 
 pany of men, — -ff A, — JjlA, «, fT.li; -i 
 company of friends or equals, f^-^'_, ^^'M; a 
 company of friends, "Jt-iSC, — "^ ^% iJO^; a- 
 company ofwomen,'}^; a company of actors, ^ 
 JJE; of the same company, \v\J^l'M\ the E. I. 
 C(unjiany, J^ p] ; * the (E. T.) Company's wool- 
 lens, ^JV^^ljIg; a mercantile company, ^■^, 
 5V rIi "^# ; f'n insurance company. fijir^JV rI, 
 i.lvifilc^Vtil; a ship's company, ^ifffj:, j^f|; lo 
 lear company. l!li^,I!^f'|- ; to leave one's com- 
 pany, idllf. 5]i];S; to have company, Ji50j]^, 
 M'k- a company of travelers, /j^tlftT, i^lt, 
 /j^cJftfr; .1 company at dinner, — Jjlt^]/^^ ; not 
 fond of company, ">>^;S, ^^W^-lW/ti'^'M, 
 M1i'i:^^^ ■ ll'cy had a large company, l^iBiP 
 ^JJi)/^- lif^'iS^^^; the company at a funeral, 
 ly^'i^; to see company, -^ii^'; to keep a wo- 
 man company, |{S^. 
 
 Company, v. t. To go with, If^fr- -S'ee Accompany. 
 
 Comparalile. a. That may )e compared, 'pfifc, 'Pj 
 Jtl'i'j. iS'JI-^^fKj: lieingof equal regard, 'pfifl 
 Jt- 'T'Si®' 'Hl'fJ-|5 : I'ot comparable to, i[Ji^ 
 
 Comparably, a<Jv. 'pj'jftfri- 
 
 Comparative, a. Estimated by comparison, m\;„ 
 Jtfff; 1 he comparative degree (grammar), Jt 
 IK- I5^^itl5±.5^: comparative studies, Jt^. 
 
 Comparatively. «Jr. JL'±,-Sffi Jt; itiscompara- 
 t i vel y useless, Jt il P,i) X^^^- _ 
 
 Compare, r. i. Jt, Jt|5, tt: it Jf'> itt*' iVM, fl 
 
 S: Jta ^ Jb 4n|x, #^= ^?> KJ', f^ t^- ^S ; 
 
 to compare with each otlier, iflit, ?fg^, fj-l^ ', 
 to compare accounts, fl|^-, tl ^K ; to compare 
 weigiits, g J; ; to compare by way of criticism, 
 J[-=f ; to compare with former sages, J^j^ RiJ-Ilt, 
 jijtfW A ; compare them, flirjfc-g, it— 1']^ : no 
 man can compare with him,*ftAiL;HJ'± , ISpT 
 it II; cannot compare them, SatnfJt; to com- 
 pare by measurement, ^fi; to compare right 
 and wrong, long and short, &c., itfX:§:-if :S 
 
 * S- u] ill China has only lieen applied to the K. I. Company, 
 both as a noun and an adjective ; at present it is applied 
 both to morcantlle firms and public companies. 
 
COM 
 
 ( 282 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 ^; to comiwre one's feelings with others, ^ 
 '^it'IJ'; <o compare strength, itl^iitfil- iht^, 
 4H^X| ; * to compare opposing evidence, §.\'-^; to 
 compare eqaiils, Jl^'-f^Jtiflf ; to compare ancient 
 and modern times, tftllS'^'^ ; ^o compare the 
 nativities of two children prior lo betrothing, 
 'g'ip^; to compare masters, fi|-|/)|. 
 
 Compared, pp. ;ti§, J:tici§> JfJfej'i ; t'lej cnn- 
 not ):e compared, PS^il£l#f±. 
 
 Comparer, «. One wlio compares. Jt^-, Jtlx^, 
 
 Comparing, ppr. l\^, J:t;g(. 
 
 Comparison, v. Tlie act of comparing, it^iit^ 
 ^; an illustration, m%, ®^n, -^|g, Jtfl; to 
 draw a comparison, it — il: , lx # "/)!;, +0 it • 
 without comparison, S:^f^-, j-t^flj-, JiSPTit 
 1^ ; good and bad cannot be distinguished with- 
 out comjiarison, ^SJrJjj^iiE^p^j.j^^}};. 
 
 Compart, v.t. To divide, ^^f-jT^, ^> gH PS Fi ; <o 
 compart a garden, ^.t|r- 
 
 Comparlmont, n. A division of a ground plot, i£; 
 a compartment of a figure, |§ ; compartments 
 of a ship, ;^. 1^3^; to divide into compart- 
 ments, fa^JE, P4^^, {?,1t-, FnlM- 
 
 Compass, n. A circle or circuit, Jg^,|l|,^, JSHH, 
 ISIIKj ^1 jMi jStf ; 'l^c compass of a town, ]g) 
 KM; MM ; "^y ^it^ hfs I'lm its compass, ■^jg 
 EL^ ; to fetch a great compass, *9f7,jf}f7, -J)^ 
 ^; in the compass of two days, j^ B fo] ; <o 
 ];eep within compass, Iiaig^fi : tokeepone with- 
 in compass, J!1t|i] A , ^ M! A ; within compass, 
 ^|>g : to s[ieak witliiu compass, fif:?; {U^ltf^ 
 ^|>, iin^^ii^n; the compass of iionesty, ^ff 
 ;V p^ ; the compass of the voice, i^"^^^ ; a 
 muriner"s compass, Hifi, l^.^n ifj^trniupli- 
 tudo compass, £ ifj ft, ■£ IE ffi $t ; 12 points 
 of Chinese compass, -pZl^ : — N., -^ ; N. N. 
 E. f E., at ; E. N. E. I N., "^ ; E., ^fj ; E. S. 
 E. I E., ,g ; S. S. E. I E., b'; !^-, ^ ; S. S. W. 
 f W., ^ ; W. S. W. f S., rll ; W., 1" ; W. N. 
 W. f N., j^^; N. N. AV. J W., ^"; a pair of 
 compasses, ^, ^Jj ; conrpassesand rule, ||$g ; 
 to draw a circle with compasses, Jili^^JlSi fT 
 |g; to reduce to a small compass, as one's 
 business, |f^ )p; to reduce to a small compass, 
 as writing, '^i'jf; lo reduce to a small compass, 
 as bulk, i^liH, ]\<cm, M^. 
 
 Compass, r. t. To stretch round, Jg) H, g ^ ; to 
 compass about, MH, Hf$> ^fi; <» seige, ^, 
 
 * The latter is used in the sense of coin paring by emula- 
 tion, contest, &c. 
 
 ^•, to besiege, g[g, pyii[gil; to compass 
 one's desire, ^jlt-^; to compass a business, /j^ 
 
 m, nm^ isifVto idot, m, mm- 
 
 Compass-box, n. A liox for a compas^s, lif^^:^;:. 
 
 Compass-needle, v. ^iJififh BM^\- 
 
 Compassable, a. "rU'JSlH, Pjilf^:: "i^MH- 
 
 Compassed, t^P- Surrounded, |ilf:£i§- JBi§ ; o'-"' 
 tained, ^}--§. 
 
 Compasses, n. pi. An instruinent for describing 
 circles, measuring figures, &c., consisting of 
 two pointed legs, joined at top h\ a rivet, on 
 which they move, i^. See Compass. 
 
 Compassing, pjjr. Encircling. JSjll]. [if±- J^f±; 
 oblaining, ^^- ; accomplishing, /i!c J^vt' 'M^>^' 
 intending, |jjt. 
 
 Compassion,- 7i. .4 sufl'erinff with anofliei-, {^tii, 
 mm,n\^^ ItiM 1§- S®- 1^ l^ ; '"^ve com- 
 passion on me, I'i 'W^X, 'WW^- ^fk^- <» 
 raise one's compassion, .^-;Ai#, U A'l#- 
 
 Compassionate, «. Merciful, fl^Cuv ,4! #fi^. '{fi'JFS 
 
 Compassionate, r. <. To commiserate, TiJ'p, 1^1;^, 
 
 tiw. trt^ n\ft^ fkm^ ^n, mft,mm-mm, 
 
 iJjjil, 'f&L ; to compassionate tlie poor and aged, 
 '!]&^"^; to compassionate the poor, PJ?.]g?f; to 
 compassionate sailors, as the Goddess of Cirace, 
 j#>&Ji; to compassionate the orphans and wid- 
 ows, 'l^f^ifk':^] heaven compassionates the 
 people, Xf^^J^. 
 Coutpassionate, a. To have compassion, §|'l^jij«, 
 
 mmn- 
 
 Couipassionately, oJi-. Mercifully, finf^i, J^^ft\j, 
 
 Compassionatoncss, n. T!io qualily of lieiug com- 
 passionate, '^Ifjl^.' ■ '^ ['li. 
 Compassionating, ppr. Having pity on, V}^, f| 
 Compatilile, «. Consislent, jj^,'^^; ccunpalible 
 with his duty, ^ :Jl: jji ^, ^ k^j},'^^5^\ 
 compatible wifh reason, fJ-Ji, j[?[Ell; not roui- 
 patible with one's office, X-^^f^f,}, Hj^ ^^^. 
 Compatibleness, n. Consistency, ^'jtM- 
 Compatriot, «. One of the same country, and hav- 
 ing liie interests and feelings, [iT)g^-, fp]g 
 
 Compeer, n. An equal, ^Ifl, fl-i^-f.tfr^'.-T-JjE-^- 
 S-i M'^ ; 'in associate, ^'. 
 
 Comi;oi, V. t. To force, JP, JR, ifi, M??;, iJ^sifi-fj 
 if! , ^3l, ffti^, ^ifi, lit, M, i^il. fJPf^' : to 
 take ))y force or violence, i'S\^.; compel hini.ia 
 il5, Wijlftil^ ^iL ; to compel you to do it, ^f;^; 
 
COJiI 
 
 ( 283 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 Compellable, «. That may be forced, or constrained, 
 
 Compelled, j)j). Fom-d, iii^,l|isM, t|J.]^aig,^- 
 Colalelling■, i^^i: ii, <j$,ig. [ii. 
 Compeudions, a. Short, abridged, felWifiMi M 
 JS> S-W. '-^73 ; 'i compendious way, li|I ; a 
 compendious mode of gaining knowledge, I5§- 
 i&M. ; comprehensive, il.^.'elii.tS^ ; a com- 
 pendious discourse, ^t^, ^1% ; to give a com- 
 pendious account, f^i^J^^- 
 Compendiously, adv. ]i\ n shml or Ijrief manner, 
 
 MfJ^^ W ; ia 'lEt epitome, f-|j^, igi fi?j. 
 
 Comieiidii.usness, n. Brevity, fb^^,ii-§?,fe'i-^^- 
 
 Compendiuui, n. An abridgment, ^-^, i^i^, 
 
 P}^, fit^-, lifili, ffilW. Sis"; to draw up a 
 
 compendium, ijtq;^, -^^ ; a compendium of a 
 
 general work, -fj^.^- ; a compendium of general 
 
 history. |^g,|llW,$a^. 
 
 Compensate, r. t. To remunerate, JJ ; to give an 
 
 equivalent, ffi^, ilSii, RSfM '' '^' I'ei'ompense, 
 
 ft ; to requit'e, ^JJ, f"*^, gjil, i|ii)^. f]}fE. fRg; 
 
 to compensate lor trouble, 'K^?i S'lli^?j ^5? ; 
 
 to compensate for work, ^X; StlX ; 'o com- 
 
 pensaie for dofeds, ^iil,^^,?ll].l,|^Jfft, ft; 
 
 to coiupensalo for olJenees, j!f p, j-D.^l^^W-. ^k 
 
 mi- 
 
 Compensated, pp. or a. 'il'i§.>fIjl,@11jl,fBi^,ng 
 CompeiisaUng, ppr. %, fg, iii#, Jlgft, RSJi,ft 
 
 Compentalion, ?(. That which is given or received 
 as an equivalent for services, %,^, gi!i^, ^, 
 'ffi'iC' "iiS'Si, j'iV'A ; compensation for losses, jig- 
 ^jUu^illRj^il^!; compensation for injury, &c., 
 IS^t^ilK! ^ii:il ; compensation for man- 
 s aughler, fjjj^^eljl, %^ iLiiUS ; compensation 
 f(r bodily injury, :fj§;|';|^|R ; compensation for 
 writing, ^:^, ^^ ; satisfaction. ftJJl.P.pJK; 
 amend. ^H, ^^fX- ftflSJ, lJ5.#'-5i : secret 
 compensation, f^fg ; ojien eompensalioii, [^fg. 
 
 Compensaiiry, n. Serving tor comiiensation, ^' 
 
 t\'h WWi, ft 6'^ P-S-ln^L P,SliiPa, P.StPg£ ; com- 
 
 jiensatory money, '^•^, fg^. Ulj^. 
 
 Compete, r. *. ^ ^t M 71, tS ^,>H ^, 'fe fi, 
 /{•lll^'j ; to compote fur honours, ff:g ,f?^,^;g; ; 
 able to compete with him, ]|5c^fi. 
 
 Compelence, Competency, «. Such a quantity as 
 is sufficient, li, if^^Jit.iilSSlt- f$ft",fj| 
 jg; competency of talent, :^|ig. :^"';'t ; 'cgal 
 capacity or qunlilicalion, Yf+ll- ffl^) ; compe- 
 tency as a witness. nJ-ffiS, Prf^fttff. 
 
 Competent, a. Adequate, jg., i^, J5; qualified, 
 having legal capacity or power, ^^l ; qualified 
 having the necessary ability, nT^, M-JW-pIbl, 
 W:?K#, :t"i£, fj^^iL, ^i'ii; comp,.tent for an 
 
 office, pnmm, 'pimrM, m^Mn. mm 
 
 ^ ; 'if, Pj'ffl, ^S,^Ei'fl:,ii+ ; 'i competent 
 person, nj' A ; cnrnjietenl for that duty, 'W^ i^,i^ 
 ?#, iM^, Je:!;!^;^: ; I am not coinpetent to 
 
 Competing, ppr. ^%. ;fp|«J, |"-J^, fi^t- 
 Competition, «. fi^^t^", 'f0^,4P35 ; competition 
 for distinctions, ^f^, ^';g.^^^ij ; competition 
 for excellence, WVM'Mi, \¥l'^i^fM,K^tl^W, 
 2l^;^P; competition for a prize, i^^c^'i^-, 
 *^^II; jealousy, ^^, (uj.^ ; to come in 
 competition, (sSrS- 
 Competitor, «. jlJc^, Ipff, E«^, #iJ, -ft^, ^ 
 
 Competitive, «. ^0 ^f l'i5, 'fHPJ^^J ; competitive ex- 
 amination, ^,BU,^,mi&- 
 
 Compilation, n. A collection of certain parts of a 
 book or books into a si'|:iarate book or pamphlet, 
 i'P^, IMii, lif , ^, Yil'k, Mm ; to make a com- 
 pilalion, #'^:, figa , t^A^f^, * t A P7K, * 
 
 Compile, v. t. To eolleef parts or passages of books 
 or writings into a book or pamphlet, fi;,,^.$|: , 
 
 ^. ^*s, m,m$.,^m,m^-,%Aim.^p 
 
 Compiled, pp. 5j1, $5j^, -^ftii, ^ft;i,MJi ; 
 
 he compiled bait did nut compose it-.^'jlii^f^- 
 
 Compiler, «. #-^-, fj}^-, j^^, i^f|^-, :^ As" 
 
 -a:-, #l^-,lf,^i:A. 
 
 Compiling, ppr. #', ff , .^^Jlg, :t A W, ^!l?#;- 
 Comi)lacence, Complacency, n. A slate of L'eing 
 pleased or gratified, ^tt 'ife:©, '&•#, pJ'S 5 
 deportment and address, that afford pleasure, 
 
 Complacent, a. Civil, iT-jp||5i, ^U?, 5:;!|,f , Hfjli ; 
 very complacent, |,^li[||l, ,>/.jg|i;i ; alfable, S 
 jpf] ; complacent pride, -§?§. 
 
 Complain, r. i. To utter expressions of grief. IFp, 
 4^, EtfflP, S^^i;, ^;f>5,*;6^l5l; to 
 murmur, ^^mM>b^^^^•','^^^mvM\i.^ li« 
 complains of headache, \i^ ^f yjj ^J/fj ; he com- 
 plains of a distemper, U^ Q fk, ^i;f, i!| ^, «;;■: 
 5iTi.j ; to find fault, i'r^;J|. nfi Pfi^^- ; to accuse of 
 an offense, 4!rfp ; to complain, as to the guilt, 
 ■tSM: ; to complain of one's own grievances, ^ 
 
 * These are very vult^ar Icriiis, .iiid only used to express 
 tlie utmost contemiit of the wnrli iu preiwratioii, &c., &c. 
 
COM 
 
 ( 284 ) 
 
 COIM 
 
 Complain, v. t. To lament, ^^, Jisf, ^-/S ; to 
 comiilain one another, ;1^ 4I"; "complains to 
 the expansive heavens," fjtfi ■?:§;%• 
 
 Complainant, n. A jirosecutor, ]^'g-, iir'B*^) S^ 
 
 Complainer, ??. One who expresses grief, •Pil^^f^ 
 
 A, m^^^, ni^mP^A, mmnmA- 
 
 Complaining, p^o-. or a. Expressing grief, -*-^ 
 ^,$tT>'^,mm- murmuring, i?SP5#m. 01 
 
 Complaint, ;?. Expression of grief, ■^^, sJpfL^, 't!f 
 ;r.^il; murmuring, 4lf>i:> T> 'S«R' ?&S: s/|: 
 ^J; ; expression of grievances, ,Vj;fffc ; a tin'ling 
 iault, ^ij-p ; a finding fault with one another, 
 ^^ ; accusation, ^-^ ; bodily com[ilaint, ^ 
 =)ft% SeM- :tW!li^% ii ; yo"i' complaint, -^-;^ ; 
 mv complaint, \\^^,; t-o have a complaint, ^ 
 ^■; to have a slight complaint, f!^ •/,!,- ft ii, ^ 
 ^•1^#5 ; to state one's complaint or grievance, 
 v)\-^^ii ; the complaint is getting worse, :!j^= 
 ^> =»[!! ffl. ^1^ B ; nn olf^ complaint, ^•^, 
 ^^^' ; a new comjilaint, flf^; a conijilaint 
 breaking out anew, ^MWiW^'MWii^- -Iwilll- 
 
 Com[ilaisanco, n. A pleasing deportment, ;^f|f , ifi 
 '%• MM, fi35:, #§ ; exterior acts of civility, 
 jjill^i, UWM ; condescension, WM- 
 
 Complaisant, a. Courteous, i(/;p|iafl^J, UWiUM, 
 
 M¥U, ^^wi mnfi^ ■ •'!^"''l'^ mm, mm 
 m, mil, im, mn, f?-!^^ fiifu, m*. 
 
 Complaisantlv, rtch'. In a pleasing manner, jyfif, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Com])leineut. n. Full ijuantitv or nnml.cr, jf^'ftft, 
 
 la-' j£it. f'lm, ?m, nm, #i:; «"»i'ie- 
 
 ment of men, A^$, A#; ornaments, fllg, ; 
 the comi.lement of an arc, ^^,?j%. ; make up the 
 complement, Sf ji, Sgg, f.fij^, ^i-ltjls ^flji. 
 Complete, «. Having no t^eticiency, ^, j^-, ^. l^, 
 
 J?.lffii- ^ffii- ffl^- [*i]|.si|. ^i:?S- //-c^i, -fi^ii, 1, 
 ^, fi, m, ^^^ffl), ^ If ^S^lfij, m^ ; a com- 
 plete set, ^iVilJ ; a complete set of a, work, ^^ 
 fl: ; the set is comidete, -^-^^^^l, ^g^--^ ; 
 the house is complete, ;lll ^j- HI] 1 , J^lj^cflaJSl ; a 
 complete flower, ^'J^ ; complete in fidelity and 
 • filial piety, /£,^;iS:^ ; complete ability, ^^ ; 
 a complete circle, [J], [gj, ^f^ ; a con)plele man, 
 /ji<:?S ; all delivered complete, /jScjUi-iv : <i com- 
 plete sage, ^^\ com|ilele happiness, fj^lK; 
 complete recovery, ^/Pjil^'/J?,-^ ; a complete loss, 
 
 Complete, v. t. To finish, \^, )^1il, %, /jJc^, /j5<i 
 
 ^, a|P, t, #;, ^ii, 1, m, Hk, m ; to ™'n- 
 
 plete one's work, fij^^, jfjjJ:)jic, /j5cJ^, 3,cX, ?^ 
 X ; to complete a cycle of (JU years, g:^^ Ip ; to 
 complete an afl'air, /j5c^, yf^ ; to complete a 
 meritorious work, |iVj)j : to comiilelo one's task, 
 i'^X ; to complete one's term of office, %,\^—' 
 f?j ?1 fi ; to complete one term of service, j^ 
 tl|J ; to complete a term of engagement as teach- 
 ei'i iSP'lli ; to complete one's promise, g^g", /j5o 
 fjfc. 
 
 Completed, pp. Finished, /jSc^i^, ^i^, Ijlji ; 
 he completed his work, |jxX ; 't is all complet- 
 (^f^, %%^^, ^-i^^^; iill completed, ff^^ 
 "M"^ ; completed his loih year. ]^CX \ ^" 'it" 
 fairs were completed, '^'S^Ty^, ^^I'l?^^ ; 'l^e 
 discourse is completed, "sP.^'M-^ ', ''^"^ affair is 
 not yet completed, y^'if^i; tl'c ali'air is com- 
 jilpted, ^mii'il'-t^em ■• completed it, fg^t!?, 
 Btc, i!<m, iM, Mnm -, completed a term of 
 office, tm-ii- 
 
 Completely, adv. p^, ^, 7, J|ff^, ^^^/c, -f^, 
 Siff; ; completely done, f/j^flf? , ff^;^ ; complete- 
 ly eaten up, -^vl^, ^'ifi^, -^W^ ; completely 
 gone, -^pff; ; understands completely, -\- ^ ^^ 
 l'f;'i: ; completely cured, ;J^,S!;; completely filled, 
 MM, MM ', completely pre|iared, J^ft^- ; com- 
 pletely consumed by fire, ^jS*, ^^. 
 
 Completeness, v. Perfection, ^, ^-ij^, :^ffij. 
 
 Completing, i^pr. Finishing, hS(_, h^Wi- ^, ik-ts- 
 
 m, *• 
 
 Completion, n. Act of completing, %^,ji^WL^, 
 h^%'^S ; state of being complete, %y, ^^^, 
 ^M', perfect state, ^^ ; after the completion 
 of the work, ^X,tfg, i!^X±.M; "l"'n the 
 completion of his term of service, jf!^fl:,'^Il^, J^ 
 ft^H^' ; ten is the completion of numbers, -f 
 ^^^i^ ; the completion of our desires, ^®n, 
 5j>al; to hasten the completion, fiiS; 
 completion of the term of mourning, 
 
 fho 
 
 Complex, Com}ilexcd, o. Composed of two or more 
 
 parts or things, mii-um, }fm, ^0m, ta 
 m(i^, mm(y'i- Hmfm ■■ iimicate. ^^^^^ ; 
 
 difficult, |{£; not simple, I'S^ f.iif (f? , T^'iS-^: com- 
 plex system, 3^ i};ji;J;;^^-, ^.j^- : complex num- 
 hers, j^li:; 'i ccunplex afiair, y^Mi^-^^, WM, 
 ^, Wll±^ ; -T complex subject, ^Mi±^U; 
 the complex form of a character, j^%^-ij-. 
 
 Complexedness, ». ^M^- 
 
 Complexion, n. |j[g, ; the colour of the face, jfij 
 
COM 
 
 ( 285 ) 
 
 COIkl 
 
 £, 
 
 Ihe colour of the external 
 
 parts of a body or thing, A'-||j^(?i ; ^ ffi'i' 
 complexion, j^ [Hi, ISfeH ; ;^ liiih> c-uniplexion, 
 ^^; a dark complexion, -i^Sllfg, ; a yellow 
 complexion, ^ll> i&JfiS'; ■'i S"0^^ complexion, 
 Kf-JkiH, UM^ ; "le temperament, t^jf^, tit 
 'If; to give a look at one's complexion, {j^flfj 
 
 Complexity, «. 3^^^, JSltfl^, WIS??- . 
 
 Compliance, ?i. The act of complying, or yielding 
 to ])roposals, demands, &c., f/g, ^, Jlj^f,*!^, Jll^f/ff, 
 ^1^ ; submission, fi\i]% £ii;)l[H ; consent, '{i^M, 
 Jit)fn> JfllS; ; tl"''-c compliances of a female, * 
 H|t^; in compliance with your order, {pg^lfij 
 
 Compliant, a. Yielding, IRt^fl^ JMf , ilf^^l'lt, 
 gfr)iP|E; civil, *T-lip*PgC-; obliging, it^^; 
 bending, H^ipjj ; compliant boughs, ^^i^,$)ci^. 
 
 Compliantly, aJr. Jl^^^i. 
 
 Complicate, v. t. To entangle, |ilfl;[j, 3fg[, HqlL, 
 #|i'L,^iiE ; to nii^lic complex, "^$j| ; to com- 
 plicate matters, $ilf§^^ ; to make intricate, fl'iJ 
 
 Complicate, a. Complex, ^^{|, fS-^l'Kj ; in botany, 
 
 folded together, f??,^I'|t, i#6^J. 
 Complicated, j^j^.or a. Interwoven, MW^^i^Wi 
 
 flTj; entangled, ^fL"^, Efi'f-fltl : complicated 
 
 plicated system, fe^il?*, PMPgl?*; a com- 
 plicated mechanism, ^|^, j^lf, jT^lf. 
 Complicating, ppc Complicating, as matters, ^Jj 
 
 Complication, n. The act of interweaving, ^ffj;^'' 
 j^g[:g ; complications, f|l^L; g™''t ])olilical 
 complications, ^m%l±M^ ^WM^V- 
 
 Comp ice, 7?. /S'tc Accomplice. 
 
 Complicity, 7(. m^^,m^^- 
 
 Complied, pp. |5Jj1, Mt^Ji- EWM. ; Ik' complied 
 with my wish, feM-^I?;®, ffct^^JcA?:- 
 
 Compliment, n. An expression of ci\ilily, |5;|j? 
 ^■' li^il?- R{^±,'?i^': present mv complimenls, 
 
 liSlii. FpV5, M:g,ii5:M, l^^n, ^K^f^'^ ; 
 
 a man of compliments, $^MWU, 'PiimWM: 
 ^^l"!? A, It^f^A ; an empty eomiiliment, 
 J^|ft ; do not stand upon compliments, ^jfi^jji^, 
 Pi^^lMjSi^ T-^^-3k; acquaintances mod not 
 stand upon compliments, ^T«^'i])|ii ; unmean- 
 ing complimenls, PyfJnS; to return a compli- 
 ment, pHlf , Ill^f , mi, nm, RSlli ; a present 
 
 * At home she follows her father; when married, her 
 husband ; and after the death of the latter, her son. 
 
 or favour bestowed, Stfli M:ffu- 
 
 Compliment, ,-. f. ^^|, [!!](i, ^i^-^, M^^., %tm, 
 i^^i ^' ^Pf'; to congratulate, ^^, ?js^, 
 jIS' fPfcT', to compliment by flattery, Jj^;]^; 
 to compliment on new year, l'|JJ^, ^^, ?JS, 
 fl'^; to compliment on a birth-day, |)J,^, ^■ 
 ^'flSw^^ft; to compliment a wife after 
 three nionths'marrirge, ^^ ; to compliment 
 one with presents, ^":ej| ; to compliment one 
 with a ticket, ig^nj, -^IW^A- 
 
 Compliment, v.i. To pass compliments, frlf; to 
 use ceremony, Jfljjij^ ; to use ceremonious lan- 
 guage, atll^iS, Ift^riS- 
 
 Complimentary, «. Complimenlal, ^^', ^^P^,^ 
 -■^ R^' Mn?i I'l-I' ^Midn^ ; complimentary pres- 
 ents, ^jpf, ^i:||; a comiilimentary letter,^ 
 #; tlallering, f^^, i^-^, lUmil^, MPM^h 
 
 Complimented, 2'p. Praised, ^||i!|ji§ ; gralulated, 
 7s^^i^ ; sent or presented one's compliments, 
 
 Compline, Complin, 1?. Among the Roman Catho- 
 lics, the last prayer at night, B,|'f l)?]^, RJSIS, 
 Hit- 
 
 Complot, )?. A plot, —JjlM, — S'vA; a confeder- 
 acy in some evil design, ^i^, if ^. 
 
 Complot, V. t. To plot together, jf-'^^ ; to conspire, 
 
 mm, mm- 
 
 Comply, r. i. ; pret. co»i/;?(V(.7. To conijdy with, 
 
 I*- mt- Bi^, mm- m- mm.i^m,mm, 
 ^m, mt, ti> ii,i, m, im^ ih ; to comply 
 
 obediently, |!;,|. f^j^g ; to accord, /f|f7- ; to assent, 
 it'n, ^CW- M 'k', to comply with ancient 
 
 usages, mm^u, m II «*g, m ^ » ii ; to 
 
 comply with the decree ol heaven, Jjijiii^^ ; 
 to comply with the evil inclinations of men, 
 Fx|A±,B, I^A^jI; to comply with impro- 
 perly, mi^Mm (ftii). IfilliS, 3^l(£, %y, to comply 
 with leople's propensities, ?nj Aj^., FiifAf/.i^., 
 ^njfpf , ^ei^lfiA ; to comply with one another's 
 wishes, &L\, 40}ti', +0t/5'; to comply in appear- 
 ance, but oppose in heart, (Ej pg ,i^>, I^^W^i ilj 
 jg ; ought to comply with, *tl, tit ; *litfi- 
 cult to comply with, f^'^, l;If^, IM/fi ; to com- 
 ply with orders, ^ ^j?, f)g ^ ; to comjily with 
 the times, ^.XfT3t.Jl[rj1^^ 
 Component, a. Constituting, Ij, A- '^; a com- 
 ponent part, \ri\^,M'V/l^A7,\l']m- iM/i ; it is 
 a component part of that, ^ ^% !f^, A ilk fi-J ; 
 zinc is a component part of brass, gl&A^^ ; 
 tin and copper are component parts of bronze, 
 
COM 
 
 ( 286 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 Gomponeut, n. A constituent part, ]§,!\f}, J^if^, 
 Comport, V. i. To ngrco v,ith, Ml'^, ^It' 5 *o suit, 
 
 C'omiorlablo, a. -^. 
 
 Comporlmcut, 7). liehaviour, i^ufy, tj-^j. 
 
 Comiose, v. t. To put or set togellier, ^h^, '^jjji ; 
 to compose, as a writer, ff:, ^, ^i"^, ^, ji5|, 
 ■ffji ; to compose, as a printer, fJ^i ^^ '. 'o ^*^'"i" 
 pose in Ciiinese, ^ ; to compose an essay, {■^ 
 %'^.,'M'^'-' ^^ compose a Look, f^fr, jfti^', 
 ^■^ ; to compose a narrali\e, -^^ ; lo compose 
 a poem, f^|t^, fi^lt, Itilif ; to compose a tune, 
 t^it ; to comptse a diUy, f(£iiKff , f«fj^!)i ; to 
 compose a lin(\ ^f^fr ; to compose one's atiaii s, 
 ^T SE @ a "it t^-, ft lA' tL ?iT ; to compose one's 
 mind, -Siij., "^ )]j, js. >b'', to compose in llio 
 mind, HHIiVj; to compose one's limbs, ^'g"^ ; 
 to compose, as the sea after a storm, i'@ii|fi^'!S 
 JiiliiS-T- ; '0 compose music, ij^^, i^^^jl ; 
 to compose a diircrence, awfU' ^^GfU 5 tocouiiiose 
 one's self lo sleep, fStfi-Sfi?!^. S^'UTIi- 
 
 Composed, j^p. 8et together, -Q^ ij! jfri, ^ jji^ j'§ ; 
 calmed, ^j^; calm, ^5|J, ^jt?, -|--^, 5c^JS, 
 j^2<:-^ tliltliu4, -^f.f; competed in mind, ^ 
 
 Comptsedly, (k/c. Calmlv, -^ fi^ , ^^ $)} li^ ; serious- 
 ly, ll^. fcSf:?^- 
 
 Composeduess, n. Tnaniuilily, -1i'n?<- fM.'^ ', tom- 
 pGsedness of mind, ^t^, "^lij, ^^• 
 
 Composer, v. Compcser of books, ]{: fs ^ ; one 
 who adjusts a ditierence, fiil[|, fuM- 
 
 Composing, jjjjc. or a. Placing lOgetiier, -^jjH, /j5c 
 -^ ; writing an original work, i^^,^'^] 
 quieting, ^ ; setting types, ^l^'. 
 
 Comi:osing-slick, v. ^A'-r^^ fe^^A"- 
 
 Couijosite, a. Made up of parts, -^filfKj, -^iAtrj, 
 f^j -^ l'|{j ; composite number, 'nj'|'!'-j!!&- 
 
 Comi:osition, i). The act of lorming a wliole or in- 
 tegal, by jilaeing together and uniting dilTerent 
 parts, ^il^, ^ h'i ^, m {^ ^-, m ill -^- ; ;i 
 compound, in medicine, |fj, ygij^; a composi- 
 t ion of meta Is, ^;i|;^ ; brass is a couiposi tion, con- 
 sist ing of copper and zinc, ^ll.ij^-*il.^ ; * a, 
 literary composition, ^SCi^ ; a musical composi- 
 - lion, -^l\pJM ; a composition in tine arts, 'Pj^ 
 ^ ; adjustment, -i^f,f^, M/e, Ht^c ; composition 
 money, tEf/EUJ ; couiprnsation,^l,^i&.|l ; a com- 
 position in money for su[)plyiug viands, ^Jf^; 
 . the couip(sition of words, '^pg^:|§-^, 
 
 !j', H'fiJi^S? ■; ll^o synthetical method of rea- 
 soning, ^=i^, f^^Hni fife±,, jtf^ ; composition 
 in printing, ^"j'-i^ ; composition in chemistry, 
 JitiMl, fl?4.f|!lll ; composition of forces, f§;^, jm 
 i^-[lj, f^fj \ finished composition, -jkt^.lh'^ '■, 
 comjiusiiion of ratio, 'p'Jlj^ibf!''!- 
 Compositor, n. One who tets tvpes, i)i,^#,f^fS 
 
 Comiiost, n. A mixture or composition of various 
 manuring substances, for ferliiizing land, ^^jl^, 
 j^^ ; a mixture for plastering luiuses, or com- 
 po, //<■#. 
 
 Composure, n. A settled slate of mind, /^if^-., ^ 
 ^^@1H', ^^ ; presence of mind, ^f.^^, ||t# 
 
 Compolation, n. [p]gJ:. 
 
 Compound, v. t. To mis or unite two or more in- 
 gredients in one mass or body, ^,^{1, Jg®, M 
 fU, fU^i M ; to compound medicine, ^||, -/g 
 Mil, JiM^I. ^!l. ffiH; *^o compound by de- 
 coction, 'l^'^l; to compound by cutting into 
 small bits, aX;^" ; to compound words, f^H'ffiS 
 ^Tii?, i^^, iiih^- ; to settle amicably, tfiil, 
 cSfo, tDjfe? ; to adjust by agreement, ^-^ ; to 
 compound a delit, /;^||i;Ef a^a ; to compound fel- 
 ony, ififil, jij/f^g ; lo compound metals, ^i^'^^, 
 
 Com}iound, v. i. To agree upon concession, ^S, 
 H'JxE ) to come to terms of agreement fiy aljal- 
 ing something of the lirst demand, (l^f^M R ! 
 to compound with a felon, |£l3)Jcjfifll ; to com- 
 pound tor, gflfu ; to compound for one's fault, 
 
 Couipound, (I. Comjiosed of two or more ingredi- 
 ents, iSf, ilfl^J, :^$i, flS #fl5: a compound 
 word, ^t^> -n-t-^ %'¥^':^'^ I'l'j 4' ; a com- 
 pound Chinese character, '^^, ^WW^'\ ^ 
 compound flower, -^i^ ; a compound stem, '( 
 ^(^'^ ; a compound leaf, ■^"^ ; compound inter- 
 est, >fij Ji^iJ, ^l'l?(^ij ; cuuipound motion, 3feSI, 
 i!jtl|!l ; couijound nuuiber. ^^ ; compound lar- 
 ceny, AMJ&!Ef% Jii-JiJJ; eumpound metd, ij;|^; 
 coui]iound medicine, #], ^ §|, }'i-|jliii| ; com- 
 pound mass, ^M'\jl, ^|!f^j : couipound oval orbit 
 (of upper focus), fl;/rn(llljil- 
 
 Compound, n. A mass or body formed by the 
 mixture of two or more ingredients, Jjl!^ ; a 
 \ard round a buiidina-, y-i^f, M^hlJjJM- 
 
 Comioanded, pp. Mixed, ^jlfi^, ^^jlfKj, M'0^, 
 
 Compounding, ppv. Uniting difi'erent substances 
 
COM 
 
 ( 287 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 in one body or mass, M||, S|^, W%i, fo^, 
 
 Comprador, n. g||| ; a comprador's man, WJ"//! Z]^. 
 Comprohcnd, r. f. To midorsfand, 1!^-. RJ], P/]|^.' 
 
 |i^, 5;D, l- liiJfi?, a/3^, n/JM-.T^. !l^T-3S 
 
 ■^, 'l^'^ ; to fompreliend or 1o he able to under- 
 stand, i^(!^, Is^fff, ^pf^. jgjflj: ; fo compreliend 
 well, ^PO/J^ ; diffieult to eompreliend, f$,aj] ■ 
 do you eomjjrehend it? (;)■> H/J ^ P^ -^ ; to coni- 
 prohend clearly or thorouadily. jHiJI^. l'^^, ^; 
 -5gi ; I too comprehend it, ^!cif[5|^ ; intelligent 
 to eompreliend, I]|Ji]i[1|)^ : to contain, ^^, 
 Hiffi, H??, '^g, H^: iii^. -a^ r^ ; this 
 comprehends all, l'£fifjQJl!f $g, lltiilf?.— LJJ ; 
 it will comprehend (comi'riso ) all, ^'i^-^]^ ; 
 to imply, ;^P^, H, ■Q^gEMSfl- 
 
 Comprehended, ^jp. Understood, ^i^, l^"T- jiST; 
 BJI&iS ; '•nnfained, Hi'ffiig, 'til^ii, 'el^i^. 
 
 Comprehcnsilile, «. Capable of lieins understood. 
 Wi^l Pjifgll, Pjpm-; intelligible, Itj], PJ^, 
 
 Comprehensibly, <((?(■. "With larc-e extent of sig- 
 nification, if 0jj , ij nj3 f3 , 0J3 ^ , T Wc . 
 
 Comprehension, ». The act of coniainiug, "tiiiJi 
 :#- Q^^, "ti^t^^- ; capacity of the mind to 
 understand, Jl_=jj|| ; capacity of knowing, ^^.nj], 
 P^'fo ; 'in epitome or corapend, ^§. 
 
 Comprehensive, o. Having the qiialitv of com- 
 prising much, m:f^^m±-mm(\^-m-k(f-s- m 
 ^Qiii, ±^^m, mui^, '^mm%. §#j 
 
 ^P|f ; general comprehensive arithmetic, ^j£- 
 M^rfk ; comprehensive knowledge, jirfi^, |)}f|^, 
 t^li ; it is a comprehensive concern, if :^''^|f . 
 Comprehensively, adv. With great extent or em- 
 brace, J^;;;^, 1^1^ ; comprehensively ai'ranged, 
 ^liflilffi] ; comjirehensively expressed, |Jtfl/J^ 
 
 T. fi?ii§0u&, mmm- 
 
 Comprehensiveness, v. '^^^^ , %Wi% . %Wi 
 ^ ; the quality of including much in a few 
 words or narrow compass, Qijli^, f^jjjf ; pow- 
 er of intellect, ^,P^ ; comprehensiveness of style. 
 
 Compress, v. t. To press toorpther liy external force 
 by the hand, ^gfffl, g^, mi,)k% ^M, il 
 W' isW' IStl; !^']^; to compress in binding. 
 ^JS; ; to press between two things, to sqreeze, 3^ 
 f±. ^' 3^ u ; to press flown, J^|a> M>h, ItllD' 
 ^lf±. Ig.^'- M%ffi— |! ; to drive into a nar- 
 rower compass, ig^. iS»]^; 'o compress with 
 nippers, ttf±, ItfK, f^ Itttt K ; to embrace 
 carnally, ^j[|. 
 
 Compress, n. A bolster of soft linen cloth with 
 several folds, used by surgeons to cover a plas- 
 ter for dressing wounds, ^fi^H, /ij^M-iW- 
 
 Compre.ssed, pp. or a. Pressed together, as by the 
 hand, ^^tlji, |^ Jip. j§, I^IHlii; compressed 
 within the hand, ^Mii; pressed flat, i^^^ 
 ;§ ; squeezed, 3^;^ ; forced into a narrow com- 
 P=i^s, i^PM ; pressed down, 'ilff^^; in botany, 
 flatted, WM^^■. 
 
 Compressibility, n. ^^ft^, 1^"- MB, ISM^-. 
 the quality of being capable of comjiression into 
 a smaller space or compass, nft-^jfjU^'; ^^Sl 
 
 Compressible, a. Capable of lioing forced into a 
 narrower compass, Pj'j^aifi^, PlJtiflfl''^' '^M 
 
 %mms.,mnm- 
 
 Compressing, j^pr. |^M- \%>h- ^'^M, MM- 
 Compression, n. !^m^,'^'StTiJm>h-^'^>h 
 ^i- fe'^t^' ; compression of the air, igM?^M 
 
 Compressure, n. The act or force of one );ody press- 
 ing against another, ^gfg^, i^SH^. 
 
 Conifirint, n. The surreptitious printing of a work 
 belonging to another, "g?r;i A*^", f rPfi^fl^. 
 
 Com]irise, v. t. To compreliend, or include witliin 
 ilself, Q, Qiili, H#- H^. tS; 10 include,^ 
 ^Ji ^^4' ; to encin-lc, jj][|] ; it may be com- 
 prised in a lew words, tii^'PI 'li^il, M^^^ 
 ■elPi^'; they are comprised in these words, )It^ 
 ^.l!> S'Silflll^S'fE ■ they comprise an area of 
 fifty feet, mii QI£ + ;^, tll*g e|2£ ^ ; they 
 comprise all, M^%^^- 
 
 Comprised, -pp. fn. fg. HIS. ^^ ; they are com- 
 prised in it, t«^, — t!tEi^, mis-tij. 
 
 Compromise, n. An amicable agreement between 
 parties in controversy, to settle dii^erences by 
 mutual concessions, Ifi'fUfJifu, i^0|g; mutual 
 agreement, ^%\. fH'^^fifQ- 
 
 Compromise, r. t. To adjust and settle a difierence 
 by mutual agreement, ^IgM ?lMS^Ifl?U> M 
 ^Hifjv]! !tBl'?,f.^; to compromise a difference, 
 ^fiftl^iS' l^fai^ii:: to compromise another, 
 5E;^ft!lA, fSii^i^fJiA. mSA.vifeSft!lA;to 
 compromise the state. Off ,^; P ^ ; to compro- 
 mise ones self, M @ S '. to put to hazard, j^ 
 ^^#^-, JS;^ ; to compromise one's honour, ^ 
 fl S'S^ ; '0 compromise the guiltless, 4ffi^ 
 
 Compromised, pp. Settled liy agreement with 
 mutual concessions, /f0!0]fHfil, tfi^J^^; he 
 compromised me, %%}^^, ffe^.^iifS- 
 
CON 
 
 ( 288 
 
 CON 
 
 Compromissorial, a. Eelating ioa compromise, fg 
 
 fn6i 
 
 Compromit, v. f. To ]ilG:'lge or eno-oge, l)y some act 
 or declaration, which may not be a direct pro- 
 mise, but which renders necessary some future 
 fif'fj nS"H!i^. ; '0 |™' <o hazard by some previous 
 act or meisure, which cannot be recalled, i^^, 
 
 Compromited, pp. f^i^, ,?j"^- 
 Comptroll, n. See Control. 
 Comptroller, «. -ff.JJg^. S'ce Coal roller. 
 Compiilsaiory, a. Compelling, \al'^, 'ly-iefl^- 
 Compulsion, n. The act of driving or urging Ijv 
 force, ?!?„ ^jgr^S-^; (^^.T;f?, f J'g. m jj, ffltl^lj; 
 by compulsion, Jil^^'Ii, t#1f • frSn't- _ 
 
 Compulsive, «. ?gi'i^, \^(]f}, ^iai'i^f, 'g^iS'M> Wl^m 
 Compulsively, adv. By compulsion, ^/g. i@. |^^. 
 Conipulsiveness, n. ^g^, j^^'- 'S'^^- 
 Compulsory, a. ij^.^f^. is%, -Jiii-Jft, ^Vjiifl^; com- 
 pulsory service, i^^, ^jS'^y, compulsory loan. 
 
 Compunction, ij. The stingof conscience proceeding 
 from a conviction of having violated a moral 
 diity,'I'§|g.,i|^f(|, 1^1 ^^j'fl^ : without compunc- 
 tion, ^SJii^jR^ It ^ll^- 
 
 Compurgation, n. The act of justifying a man by 
 the oath of others, ^-^fiiLA, .^0- 
 
 Compurgator, n. Se3^". 
 
 Computable, a. TiJ^, Pit], PjW^'dl- 
 
 Compulation, d. The act of computins', ^X^% 
 ^, nW-^i^ MM^, W-U^ ; estimate, 'f^^ 
 ^; a wrong ccmpnlation, ^fu\ ™les or sys- 
 tem of computation, ^j^-. 
 
 Compute, r. t. To cast up an account, tT^> t!'i n| 
 ^- St-^~"^i ^0 cast or estimate in the mind, 
 M- 1\ ]%-'^m.^ ; compute together, ^t\, 
 ^^■- WU' z^W- ^^T'] '■> compute how manv. 
 
 Computed, pp. Counted, .§i;j§, ajiS ; estimated. 
 
 Computer, v. One who computes, fi'^t^H, fl'^ 
 ^ ; a calculator, f^Jf ^. 
 
 Computiuff, ppr. Counting, ^J^, f)-, |||; ; estimat- 
 ing, ^^h ;K. 
 
 Comrade, n. A fellow, ^$t\ . {'Kif-', !in associate 
 in office, ff, flJfg. 
 
 Comradeship, «. fi'#tr- iM'- 
 Con, as the pros and roy).<, ;^^. 
 Con, r. t. To know, -5;-[l, |fJ; ; t;) commit to memo- 
 r}"', tifl^li^W ' '° ^"^^ °^''^'' "'^^^ liractice, ^"^ 
 
 Con amore. Wifli love or pleasure, ^■^. 
 Concamerate, v. t. To arch over, jlii|!i. ^J-UIJ^- 
 Concatenate, r. f. To link together, i^jj, j§|p, 
 
 m^, nm^ &m- 
 
 Concatenated, pp. Linked together, /j^jj, jltp, 
 
 Concatenating, ppr. ^f-lTjS. 
 Concatenation, «. A serif s of links united, /|f j^ 
 ^ ; concatenation of circumstances, !J=0jE;Jl^, 
 
 ^Hfli:^, ^:ii;L':|t, 5Sl±|r. 
 
 Concave, «. [IJI, |ITJf|{[, PJ^fnllliJ; concave tiles, j^ 
 %; to make concave, tzrlLUft^ '• '^ concave leaf, 
 I'O^ ; concave and convex, \\^\U^\. 
 
 Concavity, «. \\\\^, 'E^W^- 
 
 Concavo-convex, a. — j§|l'|— 'j':§r?(. 
 
 Conceal, r. f. To hide, j^grg, ttf±. ig^ft- ?tiS- 
 
 iii?i, iiis^. mm midt m- ® . ^^r, 'is, ^, ^, 
 
 ijJ^^,'^^:to conceal from, illlS^j, Hflil; to 
 conceal one's self, ^J;^, /jSil, kH, @Ki, B 
 3g ; to conceal or lie in ambush, jSpfj^ ; von can- 
 not conceal it, i^.V^^BU\±, Cftttfflfi; 'o con- 
 ceal the face, jffi ^( ; the superior man does not 
 conceal people"s faults, ^J-Z-M'- <o conceal 
 the bad and proj-laim the good, K?;-Stl!i#; <o 
 conceal one"s faults, ^\^'MyA ; 'o conceal one's 
 name, WMM. ^ , tT.rx A't; ?i • Rv : (o conceal one's 
 name in posting a )iiacard, [g:g^,fji|ii- ; to conceal 
 one's vice, gtl:U:S, MM- <o conceal a 
 malevolent disposition, iiLWM'^'' ^° conceal a 
 secret, ^, (tli, ijf^ft^fr; to conceal one's 
 real motives, ■M'^k^'M> 'o disguise, f^;g, 
 
 Concealable. r,. pj-jl, P]-ff , pj-^i, pf^ill^, PfJi 
 
 Concealed, j7/i. or «. Withdrawn fromsight, gi§, 
 HIS'jI- ^'■-il- SIBM'M; cannot be concealed, 
 :^^)^T'f±- i!|f?5^fH'; tl'c.v were concealed in the 
 liush, JlfjJlIlt^; concealed in obscurity, MM 
 Ujji|c; he concealed himself, (il^, I^|?,iffl ; half 
 revealed and iialf concealed, ^^^$6- 
 
 Concealer, n. ^/Ifgff. 
 
 Concealing, pjir. [S, Klft, Hlf^- '^U^ 'M^- 
 
 Concealment, ?;. Forbearance of disclosure, KS^, 
 mis, Hift ^-, 15 '^|i-, T'® '^^i ; concealment 
 of one's face, piM^; "le slate of being con- 
 cealed, ^IM^; the place of hiding, H;^, |J 
 
 Concede, r. t. To grant, p'f> <{l: ii^<ft, f■^r'f^' '° 
 
 yield, si, 3i®, nlllll- 
 Concede, r. *. To admit, |^. 
 
CON 
 
 ( 289 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Concodcd,pp. or a. Yielfled, sSig; admifted, |f 
 
 •g; grauted, ?f.-§. 
 Coiieoit, )!. Conc('|ition, idea, ^, ig;,fn, ; imngina- 
 
 lioii, *H, :!i7g, J]n ,§., 'Jgj^, : sclf-eonrfit or affoct- 
 
 cd eo'iiLopti'.m, ijf^ r^iff, 01^, [^?i, am, 
 
 11 ^iL>V\ simngft eoneoit, |Sit?x; pleasant 
 inne\', ®,^; out of (oneeit with, no longer 
 pleased will:, P'ti^^'fE^^, ;pjL^,||'::g ; foolish 
 conceit or imagination, f^,j^^. 
 Conceit, r. t. To imagine, g.ig, , JL!!:^, i:]jg, g*H ; 
 there are insane prople wlio coDccit themselves 
 to be kings and queens, j^Si^j^'I^-Wi.; 
 there are some wlio conceit themselves very 
 lea rned , yj^th \m f^ W ± , ^^ S- :f^ t^ ± ^• 
 
 Conceited, fp. Imagined, ^1^, :^7,ti.i§> ^,§.M ; 
 vain, m^k- ball's, f|f^ g|5§: ?n$ll^, n, I'l 
 :^; opinionat(d, fl Ul^^^, E^fi, ® ; fon- 
 ceitod talk, 0ll,i'iPK,;S-, llf.^; egotist ical,f|i J 
 £.' S ^6^' S ; conceited in his own eyes, 
 l^llpfj ; (oiiccitid Irom overindiMgence, gf,fi£tg. 
 
 Conceitedly, adv. [^B-M3., ^t&Mfr, tl*^. 
 
 Coneeitedncss, ». Conceit, ^7 *P,, , "is f{|: ; vanity, Iff 
 
 m, 0f^, f:i&f, niii^-, e^^f^. 
 
 Conceivable, n. That mav be imaiiincdor thought, 
 
 pt©^, pts^j-, pifiw, pt#±, pr.t.ftiu- 
 
 Couceivablv, 0(71-. In a conceivable manner, p]" 
 
 St. 
 
 Cnceive, r. <. To receive into the womb, f^^i, ^ 
 Bff, ^!^; to form a conception in the mind, 
 
 mh ^JKtfK SiU, SW. #ff, H-Yr, -fff, f&W; 
 
 to conceive clearly, Bj]!!^, njjfjf, njj^p; to con- 
 ceive beforehand, jifrf.-l-, j'l'i^JD ; I cannot conceive 
 how it can )e, -f&HEJ^JW Wlh ^^•(■:T^mtjf[: 
 :|J; I cannot conceive it, ^!c ,tB fu Jij ; to conceive 
 a jealousy, jg^.g-ou-, :^WyLi>; to conceive a 
 dislike, i^ij-, ^SJ; ; to conceive a wicked idea, 
 )16^^; <o conceivean idea, f^,i\^, *Hjlil3jC; you 
 mav conceive my surprise, P] $;[-fij ^;:^|'gS, 
 ft- Pf SI fl f!« f^UJ ^- ; I conceive, ^ nfi % -{o 
 conceive a design to murder, jlil:'ij:|^,^. 
 
 Conceive, v. i. To become pregnant, jj^^'i. ; to have 
 a conception or idea, ;g,lll, |lj[it#. 
 
 Conceived, j^p. Formed in the womb, i;5cjS^-, h\ 
 iRifi; imagined, m^, *iM'A; devised, ^JUi 
 M- .SiUiS ; I conceived an idea to murder, jfE 
 SsJlKvg; no lieart ever conceived, )\j^^^,f\], 
 &Ti^^>M; understood, ^l^. 
 
 Conceiving, ppi'- Forming a foetus in the womb, 
 /jX,^J, '5=^ ; forming in the mind, g,^!}, $ffgij, 
 iS-4!; Jj' ; comprehending, Pj]. 
 
 K K 
 
 Concent, 7). Concert of voices, |^^. 
 
 Concenter, Concentre, v. i. MUt^if^' Ii%'4«:^. 
 
 Conci-ntered, Concentred, ;);). United in a [oint, 
 
 Concentrate, v. t. To luring to a common centre, 
 
 mn.^>\j- Laiffl'f^. 'S-M^'ji:-- tM+>i:-; <« 
 
 concentrate one's energies, i^^j, ^iJlf^—^^, 
 'JJ fMiJK— 'i 15: '7j1!i5-^^ ; 'o concentrate an acid, 
 'P\UiM^ ^Mllli'i; to concentrate one's forces, 
 
 Concentrated, pp. or n. llrouglit to a point or 
 cent re, M 'M Ht r\, , ¥*_ ij, -^ .f ^6 ■ M 'M 1i^ 't' ; 
 reduced to a closer Imdy, ')jiig|ii, fe|if|;^;eon- 
 centrated acid, z^ff^jlU', ^Siili ; concentrated 
 
 Concentrating, jU^r- Bringing to a point, pJ//$4* 
 )&> ^t IK'l' ; reducing to a closer body by 
 distillation, j^fl, ')gg|, ^fl- 
 
 Conc.->ntration, «. The act of concentrating, f^^I^ 
 
 f:(k1i'>r\' ^ ; the concentration of one's energies, 
 t/fJi^r/jlf;:'/^-'^ ; concentration by distilla- 
 tion, t^g|^-, ?lf|^^, ^Sgl^, HJ^^; '-oncen- 
 tration of one's intellectual faculties, $;5:^J^, 
 
 Concentrativeness, «. ^)^'jj^. 
 
 Concentric, n. Having a common centre, [iSt/$— ' 
 
 Concentrically, adv. frM-'4'' SfJ^-^ft^- 
 Concept, 1). III'. 
 
 Conceptacle, n. See Eeceptacle and Pericarp. 
 Conception, n. The act of conceiving, uX^i^, ^ 
 4^-^-, S-Bfi-^, ^'i-^-; notion, :t.,^'., ;i: sub- 
 
 lime conceptions. 
 
 ri=i Ji' fpi .& 
 
 -^^; beyond 
 
 mv conception, \]\-^-^.^, ^WTi^^l- Hjf?^ 
 
 my cnnceptions, W^^^-^ ^Si^^SJl- 
 Concern, r. t. To relate or belong to, )g, IJf], [JfJ 
 t$, Tf$"; it does not concern me, |ie i;'!,] :flc '^, 
 
 ^i^to f/il ; what I speak of concerns you. ^HJflS" 
 ("l^ifr-: to concern one's self about, ^^, gj. 
 'ij>. #,'§• # aS- -"E^ !5' • t'^ concern one's self 
 about any thing, j^ii|Vjl|#l>S. J^:'.JJfc:^,-£:- SI 
 J^J^. ^i^;; do not concern yourself about it, PJj^ 
 ^i^flilSfS- ^jJ-!!jI[::i^;&; it c^oos concern me, 
 -i^j" I'.'l ff; /;$ 'TS ; t" concern ourselves with the 
 atiairs of others, MhWiW, ^^-fiilA^- 
 Concern, n. Business, '^. ^f?; a matter of great 
 concern, ie^^, ::^^:^, ^^M^^ ; fi weighty 
 
CON 
 
 ( 290 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 or important concern, g0-, M^^; it is an 
 important conen-n, ^'l^^!;^ ; caret'iil regard, 
 ^Jf;; solicit nilo, ^J^; persons connected in 
 busini^ss, W^^', WR^^; tl'o \Yhole con- 
 cern must lo cons;iitcd, /^■.l&fj^^^'^g; it is 
 none of my concerns, flJSyiic-^; '^ is no con- 
 cern of mine, ^i'^p^liU^^- 
 
 Concerned, pp. or a. Interested, ^Tit',^ \vas never 
 concerned in this ))iisiness, ^y^^^t^j^^] 
 tiie i.arties concerned, ^mi^P^, ffH^^l'lf; 
 I will not be concerned with hiin, ^St^^ffe^B 
 \M, ^^''^^fE^flf^ \ he was a little concerned, 
 W n # ^ii«, fl fKj >6 IP, W fl^ 1 i: : I am con- 
 cerned lor him, M^ft'^^iCi., ^;g$fgSi6; ex- 
 tremely concerned, +:^|?ii^> ll^^ii:; 1'^ is 
 concerned in the robhery, Wi>iSf7-|§; what 
 are yon concerned at ? ^Uik^- 
 
 Concerning, ppr. (commonly, but not correctly, 
 classed among prepositions. jJiegnrdlng, |^S, 
 Wt^, fififij. S1K, Wi^: concerning this, f^S 
 
 mv-iV, mRib, miiUt 
 
 Concernment, n. Sec Concern. 
 Concert, v. t. To frame by mutual communication 
 of opinions or propositions, fl^g, "j^lli, ^S^; 
 
 to settle, !!■£, |^£, m^, km,MM;io 
 
 arrange, ^JfiJ- 
 Concert, n. Agreement of two or more in a design 
 . or plan, i^^, ^Ml^^, t^Hl; in harmony 
 or concert, fulf?,!)!!!- Iftf, alK; 'i musical enter- 
 tainment, fulJl, .^^; a concert room, g|Ji[, 
 l^tS, ^W ; =^ concert of drums, ])'^'(f^ ; in con- 
 cert, t^jj, -g-, fiil ; to act in concert, -g-f/jj, "t^ff^, 
 JilfuM''^^; io "se in concert, |[1, -^Jfl. 
 Concert ed,p2^. or rt. Mutually contrived or planned, 
 
 Concerting, ppr. Contriving together, [j^^. 
 Concerto, n. A musical entertainment, ^4^^; a 
 piece of music composed for a particular in- 
 ■ sfrumeni, which bears the greatest part in it. 
 
 Concession, n. The act of granting, it<ik^i, it 
 p^qg ; the act of yielding, ^^ ; concession by 
 courtesy, jg, ig |g ; concession of land, ^|| j^ 
 ^ A, 9Jlt!i, ^lll ; inakc a small concession, ;g 
 — *^l'',.('i('J/l'l'j, iB-^fl^; tl'e concession of land, 
 JWfiJ±Jlil, WiliiJik, J!ff 55f±.i!!! ; a concession 
 in rhetoric, t^^-; acknowledgment by way of 
 apology, 12^-. 
 
 Concessionary, a. ?^.fi^, ^(i^, ^^n^, ig"^- 
 
 Concessionist, v. ijli:#, iJn^^'- 
 
 Concessive, a. p'p^^, ?f|^^. 
 
 Conch, n. J^i^?., ijf.lj, *^!lf.; lo blow the conch, 
 
 Conchoid, n. The nam" of a curve, t^$||^. 
 Conchologist, ?!. One versed in the natural history 
 
 of shells, ff^^JMl^. 
 Conchology, ». The doctrine or science of shells 
 
 and the animals that inhabit them, -^'MM^i 
 
 Conchylious, a. Of the nature or species of shells, 
 
 Conciliate, V. t. To reconcile, ^Ji^J,t6ft.tftft. 
 (^ fU , ^ fc ; to win or engage people's aflections, 
 t#A<6, lURAit; * to appease, ^B, ^A 
 <5; to conciliate strangers, fu^. 
 
 Conciliated, 7)/). AVon, gained, tHiSA*5; recon- 
 ciled, ffi-gfo, agiifu, ^Ei§, gjis. 
 
 Conciliating, ppr. %i, fflfu, =f ^i, |5:ft, "Sift; 
 a winning, engaging tone, fn^. 
 
 Conciliation, n. t#^- ; reconciliation, ft^,®ft 
 ^> |!i:fU^> tSft ^' ; ^ conciliation has been ef- 
 fected, ^5c- 
 
 Conciliator, ». One who conciliates or reconciles, 
 
 ?u!i, fuSS, tfi^.fuA- 
 
 Conciliatory, a. Tending to reconcile, ^fi-J, ft'lt. 
 
 Concinnous, a. Fit, suitabh', '^, '^'gl- 
 
 Concio ad clerum, j*. A sermon to the clergy, ^ 
 
 Concifce, «. Brief, short, f^^ fjjjfi. fv^i'^, fji??, ^ 
 1^; compendious, f[ijf§; summarv, ^^I; cut oli', 
 
 Concisely, adv. Briefly, fc*}.^, fn^ti; concisely 
 
 written, i^fm- ' 
 Conciseness, n. Brevity in speaking or writing. 
 
 Concision,)). A cutting off, -laj^-^.fiji^,!!]©}. 
 
 Conclave, v. A private apartment, |/;^",^]|5|^ 
 ^ ; the room in which the cardinals of the 
 Koman Catholic Church are locked u]! in priva- 
 cy, for the election of a pope, ^±^'S^UM 
 fcI^^JiTr ; a private meeting, «i.^t,Et,« 
 
 Conclude, v.t. To infer, ^i^, ffy^, n^Ji^ S 
 S^^^; to terminate, 1t,m,%^,%^, 
 iMWl, 1, IM, him.- hlM: 2?-: to conclude 
 a discourse, flf^. ^^', <o conclude a work, 
 ^X, ^I; to conclude a bargain, !R.m,lil^: 
 to conclude a match, '^ ||f , •^fj}^ ; to conclude 
 a book or page, ^"^^ ; to conclude a business, 
 TV' H^; to conclude a composition, J^^; 
 
 * Not used in a good sense. 
 
CON 
 
 ( 291 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 to conclude an affair, ^^ ; wliat do you con- 
 clude from this? i^.^siiawrL, m^mw^ 
 
 Conclude, v. i. To form a liual judgment, ?f]--:j^^, 
 
 m^: mm- 
 
 Concluded, pp. Inferred, j^'j^jM; delermined, ^ 
 •M; ended, or finished, %J, ri^*g, ^It, mt, 
 ^ ^, T tfts B lft> f? 'Z^. W ^- ; li'' concluded 
 ))V saving, %M-Wt^\ when lie liad concluded, 
 
 Concluding-, ppr. Inferring, ffj^, tS.^; ending, 
 ^,1^,^; the concluding sentence,;^ 'p], (;'f 'p], 
 %^; concluding iiarticies, f}%M.^, k^^. 
 in^4±.l^; concluding a bargain, '^{f{; 
 concluding liy deliberation, ^"g^; the conclud- 
 ing words, ^^ri. 
 
 Conehision, 7). End, ll^^,f.h, i^'f, Ji,^; the 
 close, the last jjart of an essav, '^'^:^^, ^^ 
 ^1 ; inlerence, ^- j^, @^j^^, ii^^" ; in con- 
 ehision, ^.^, i%i^.. ^.'Wi ; conclusion of a dis- 
 course, §fc^, ^j^mw''^ 
 
 Conelusive, a. Tecisive, Vif. 7*^. :£1^, Hil? %; 
 convincing, i?kZ^%-m, sSfSfj'il. ^MiLvfi, 
 
 mim, ^'M^w, ts;5:sfi. ^f f§^> ^m^ 
 
 Kfi; a conclusive answer, ^\\\^'. ^"fll'&ai- 
 Conclusively, adv. Decisively, Jt'i^U^. ^-W,- 
 Conclusiveness, n. WSihS', /£|f^'> 'p-®^'- 
 Concoagulation, n. A coagulating logellier, ^Jj? 
 
 Concfct, r. «. To digest by the stomach, fjlf-ft, b$. 
 'ft. ^-ffc; '"^ pi!i'ity or refine, )]^j^ ; to concoct 
 a scheme, f^fl, l%\ to concoct mischief, f^^. 
 
 Concocted, pp. orrt. Digested, fj^'iti^; he con- 
 cocted a scheme, f^i^fh concocted mischief, 
 
 Concocler, n. A ]ierson who concocts, l^^, t^f.J 
 Concoction, II. Digestion or solution in the sto- 
 macii, \il^M\ maturation, ^"^, 'i^'^\ con- 
 coction of mischief, ^'■^■^■ 
 Concomitance, Concomitancv, n. 3fe^^> ^tff.R^i 
 
 Concomitant, «. Itigd, ^ I©, 3fe f±, ^ il, ^ ^, 
 
 Concomitant, «. A companion, |5J5^'> @li:^'i jife^ 
 
 ^■. iSPn^ ; a person who accompanies another, 
 
 PnN-^ ; a thing that accompanies another, ^ 
 
 Concomitantlv, adv. In company with others, jj^ 
 
 Concord, «. Agreement, fo, H^, fuHt, fUsn, fU 
 ■^,^lfif-[!x(^.||?|-,^!|.^;f|-; an agreement liy 
 stipulation, vfuj^; agreement between things. 
 
 ^^\ agreement between sounds, p]^, ^§1 ; 
 union of purpose, tpl*ii.ft5],1ft> —)^—l&^- ^M, 
 Wi>^t^,1i\ fraternal concord , 52, ^ fu '|t ; mi:- 
 tual concord, /^fi], ifl if ; Form of Concord, f^; 
 
 Concord, r. i. To agree, ^^., ^H-^. l(i,^. 
 
 Concordance, h. Agi-eeuieiil, fu-^ ; Concordance 
 of the Bible, ^IS^^H, g-fSriilt- 
 
 Concordant, ■«. Agreeing or correspondent, -fri'o', 
 ^ ; harmonious, fu|^t, ^ig, full^. ] ,5. 
 
 Coneordanlly, adv. In conjunction, J^fu-^iilii 
 
 Concordat, n. An agreement made by a temporal 
 sovereign with the po|ic relative to ecclesias- 
 tical matters,]^;, * n^^. 
 
 Concorporate, r. i. To unite in o]:e mass or bodv, 
 
 Concourse, n. (Joniiuence, |j^Jf!|, ^^tk ', a eoncorrso 
 of men, i;^, -X'^, :k^^^. >^^M»> -X 
 ^ ?f5 t , ^ A i; <e, :^ ^ ^ ^J ; a great con- 
 courso, A^'^; the point of junction of two 
 bodies, i^^t-^.^ 
 
 Concremation, n. Tlie net of liurning dilTcrent 
 things together, lp]:^|i;!}-^. 
 
 Concrcle, a. Consistent in a mass, i^ilnfi^, fnla 
 ri^, ^i^% ; a concrete mass, ]^'^^%, fftISi 
 #J, JS'jic±'-fll ; a eonerete noun, H^^^^; 
 a concrete number, ^H^ ; concrete and abstract 
 
 nouns, HtlH Si ±«^- 
 Concrete, c. /. To unite or coalesce, J^^ij?, ?i^,^, 
 
 mm, mi3.: m% ^-mm. 
 
 Concreted, jip. orrr. United info a solid mass, m 
 ^;§; doited, ^$i--§. 
 
 Concretely, adv. Htail^- 
 
 Concrefeness, ». -S-^^Ji-^-, <1IS^- 
 
 Concreting, ppr. i^^J-, ^,'f$J-. 
 
 Concretion, v. The act of concreting, H^^^^i, Jfn 
 iiiD^', '^ffi^; a concretion in the stomach, 
 ^^ ; a concretion in t!ie sfoniacii of a cow, 
 
 Concretive, a. Causing to concrete, IJci^fi^. 
 Concubinage, n. Z>Tli±^^, Mti'M-'d^, Ql? 
 
 Concubinal, a. 7f.r}i±,W^^. 
 
 Concubine, n. A l.ept mistress, .||'4?i|^', f "^":f-2 ; 
 a griselte, l^?^^^, 1 (f^ ^ ; a lawful, but in- 
 ferior wife, ^, ^ui, B, B'M, MM, M'M, 
 iO^A, )]^-:^-^r^/£s ^: imperiak'oncubine, 
 
 * liP^±|it3:«3tf,p«i-±*^J^JS concordat, 
 t Name of a kept mistress of a person abroaJ, ha\-ing a 
 family at home. 
 i Salt-water sister. 
 
CON 
 
 ( 292 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 ^^, "gg ; a concubine's son, !*i^, illl^-?, 
 jj-j^ff ; children of a concubiuo, ftii]}!] ; a fa- 
 ilier's concubine, J&^f:, pjij^il, ^SihT}; to bring 
 in a concubine, it^, ^^^, JfilE, BISlHT] • my 
 concubine, t]\^ ; my young coneuluue, >p^, 
 j^^ ; your concubine, ^^, '^flg. 
 
 Conculcate, v.t. To trample on, ggj'^. 
 
 Concupiscence, «. Lust, <*, |/, ^:, f^'^, ?|5^; 
 inclination for unlawful enjoyments, '^^Bi M 
 
 ^, m^- 
 
 Coneuinscont, a. MlM'h^fJM^^iWM- 
 Concur, r. ('. To meet in the same point, ffi^, ■^, 
 "i','S-ffi,'t}l,fU^-'f0^.'W(^i=0?1^; to meet 
 mind with mind, [p)>ij., [i3j#, ;i?;+0j^; to con- 
 cur or unite in a plan, [^|Js; lo concur in a 
 request, ?^ff; many caus;''s concur to produce 
 
 this result, ^mub-u-^mj?ihi'rLnt^. 
 
 Concurrence, n. Conjunction (if circumstances, ^ 
 
 Concurrent, a. Acting in conjunction, f|i)|5;,[p]fT! 
 tii^T, 'p-f?; :!l^ fr ; concurrent circumstances. 
 
 Concurrently, adv. AVith concurrence, fpj, ^. 
 
 Concurring, ppr. ora. Meeting in one point, -^ 
 SIi 'tH'n' ; uniting in action, \p\^^, l(i\$k ; smit- 
 ing in a design, r[i]||: consenting, 1p]/{|, ^H^. 
 
 Concussed, a. /f0ts- 
 
 Concussion, n. ^n^$i, ffiflf' ''!', W., <'i'^' ^'M; 
 concussion of the brain, fi^^\ a concussion of 
 two ships, M^i=0®, ^Jg±.40#. 
 
 Condemn, v.t. To jn-onounce to Ije utterly wrong, 
 /eW^i /L^; t*^ blame or censure, "if; to con- 
 demn one's conduct, i3p,^A^?i:, n^A^ 
 ^; to condeum to death, ^^Ep, ^5E,:^; to 
 sentence to pay a fine, p A ; to condemn goods, 
 ^^^; 'o condemn a shij), JiflgJilJj; to con- 
 demn a ship (prize), 3(c5ViSn ; *" judge and con- 
 demn, t^f.JSP, :£iiPJ]p. ' iftm- 
 
 Condemnal.le, «. Pj^fp.rKj, WIP, WIF^'^ PJ 
 
 Condemnation, «. The act of condemning, /e|j1 
 ^■,f[|P ^-, Ji-Ig ; the state of bcinii- condemned, 
 
 Condemnatory, n. Condemning, ;£pfl^,W|p6^, 
 PA"^. 
 
 Condemned, |)^5. or o. Censured, WjS, pJB ; pro- 
 nounced to be wrong or guilty, 5£pJ!^; con- 
 deuined as worthless, $il^',^: forfeited, ^^ 
 
 Condensable, a. Callable of leing condensed, pf pjj, 
 Wt\h PT'-ff' 'S^ ; condensable, as fluid, rj^, 
 ^^.PTiiii^j^ii^^; eondensable, asair, &c., 
 
 RTiSjffii RTMM; t^^t may be compressed info 
 a smaller compass and into a more close, com- 
 pac£ stale, PTi^g'grifi, nJf^fC]'^, P^MfM^, 
 
 Condensate, i-. t. To cause to take a more compact 
 state, -(iJi-^lg, '03i|)g^,a'IEWW; to condense, 
 which see. 
 
 Condensate, r.i. To become more dense, ^^, fj^ 
 
 Condensate, a. ilade dense, ij^^*, fjg^^, ^«;-5. 
 Condensating, JU^''- ora. Jlaking more close or 
 
 compact, ^^±, ^^S!]5g, m^'% 
 Condensation, n. The act of making more dense 
 
 or compact, m^- ^IS^, **a^, MM^", ^ 
 
 Condcnsative, «. i^'^m, mUMm, (•ii^^l^fii 
 Condense, v. <. To make more dose, ^ Tg-|);!]^,f^ 
 lE^fC; to make more thick, ggjfi*; lo condense, 
 as vapour, ^^if, ^'i^^lea; to condense, as writ- 
 iiig' fii!' W' iitl; to condense by contraction, 
 'KlfM; <o condense, as air, igS> S!^, 
 
 Condense, v. i. To become close, ^^^,lj^^'!^,j]^ 
 fJ^^-; to grow thick, ;j5c;Si±. 
 
 Condensed, jjp. or a. Alade dense, ^|E'^'^; con- 
 densed, as steam, ^Jlift, ^i§ ; condensed, as 
 writing, f^ig, '-fj"j'f^; compressed into a nar- 
 rower compass, lEM®' il Wj"§- 
 
 Condenser, ». A pneumatic engine or syringe, in 
 which air or other elastic fluids may lie con- 
 densed, 3^Mt^t^"> ^ vessel, in which aqueous 
 or spirituous vapours are reduced toa liquid, i^ 
 MtS- 'li^tR, ?li7KtS; a condenser of light, 
 M^M' condenser gauge, ^^. 
 
 Condensing, ^'P''- or a. Condensing, as writing, 
 til) '^'j condensing, as vapour, ^, i^; eondens 
 ing, as light, ^5i?r<iM; condensing, as otiier 
 bodies, ^'^^*,^|GI'i^ ; condensing lens, ?fl% 
 1^,^; condensing engine or syringes, ^7|C 
 
 11, 'M''^:^B- 
 
 Coudensity, «. See Density. 
 
 Condescend, v.i. To descend from the privileges 
 of superior rank or dignity, ^.M^fM-^^^i^, 
 aiilj, I'j-^-, ST; to yield, m,miM- to comle- 
 scend to visit inferiors, j;5 ^, i^^, |i|-J,p;, ^gf ; 
 to condescend to grant, Df!fff4; to condescend to 
 men of low estate, |)f ||?T''S- 
 
 Condescending, ppr. ffe, flfj, U, Jj^ ; crndescend- 
 ing regard, gJUl!,!!!'^; condescending com- 
 passion, 0M>Ui'^f; yielding, ti^^. 
 
 Condescendingly, adv. By way of yielding to in- 
 
CON 
 
 ( 293 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 feriors, ^M^.^ mM- 
 Condoscension, n. Vdlimlnrv descent from rank 
 or digniiy, Df'f ig^-.afful^, f)f+T ^-, iTffl U fi- 
 
 Condign, a. Deserved, 
 
 U^-Wkt 
 
 la ■ nJC ^t^ : 
 
 sit*! 
 
 if; condign punishment, '(i^±MM^^W^ 
 
 Condignly, adv. According to merit, '1"^, Bl^, 
 f$^\ condignly punished, pJflJiB ^• 
 
 Condiment, n. That which is used to give relish 
 to meat or other food, g'jl^; sauce, pickle or 
 other seasoning, ^, ft, ffii"- ^ shop where con- 
 diments are sold, ^=[1, 4f t'l-ti'' "ii>^c(^ condi- 
 ments, "ilfl^^; irroand or jmunded condiments, 
 
 Condite, v. t. To prepare and preserve with sugar, 
 salt, spices, &c., MWs'M.^ mt&%. '^M- 
 
 Condition, n. State, Ig, i%\^. lajij), 'JtW.^ T^^, 
 ^^m, mm, i§F?.- IP tit ; I'^iil^. state with re- 
 spect to the orders or grades of society, j{|fi, 
 inifS, ^15' $^^ '■• ft^i'iiis of a contract or cove- 
 nant, i{i^J|i;j?, ^(^;:^, ji,^j^| ; terms given, or pro- 
 vided, as the ground of something else, ^,^§. ; 
 he is in a bad"" condition, iUVJikfiR]^, flllif Ffr. 
 ;:pf^ ; to le in a good condition (of healtii), J^ 
 ^Sit, * ^^MZ ■■ t the house is in a good 
 
 cnudition. mmi^mmi-- mm^Uimmi, 
 
 SlM^'\nMim- "i'' 'H^'iiv is in a depldralile 
 
 condition, ^.t if ?15 &mih ^iLif^W^i^Z^ii ; 
 
 his mind is in a bad condition, iJl^iiifiit^iJ- ; 
 upon condition, ^, fjjjg^ ; a person of the lest 
 condition, J-^A : the conditions of sale, Wg 
 
 nances are in a flourishing condition, ^f^-S 
 Rf. ; to ship goods in a good condition, fA i{-^. 
 Conditional, a. Depending on conditions, ^f^(\^, 
 fS^e^, fgil^^; not absolute. ^,iJ ; condi- 
 tional sale, nwm^, immwM- [iks- 
 
 Conditionally, a/h-. AViih certain limitation, ii 
 Conditioned,^;). Stipulated, YriMI'llM ; iH condi- 
 tioned, H^iJ-'litJ^, ig ; well conditioned, iJJ^ 
 E, fiict#4/- ; fair conditioned, if flti*. 
 Condolatory, a. Expressing condolence, f^f^, 7^ 
 fl^. V'f,f\^ ; a condolatory epistle, Cf^, fif ^'j 7^ 
 
 Condole, r. i. (f , f^ ; to condole for ( he loss of a 
 friend or relative, Tr]^,)B|g; to condole for 
 the loss of one's country, P|" ; to sympathize, [F] 
 g ; he returned to condole with the Marquis of 
 
 Wei, sfPtif^. rm5t 
 
 Condole, r. t. To lament or bewail with another. 
 
 * Said of persons iu good health, f Said of cattle. 
 
 Condolence, n. Sympathy, g^M. ^^S> '^'If3> RT 
 
 ■n. 
 
 Condoler, «. TKH^If, n^H^, f±m± A- 
 Condoling, p/""- Grieving at another's distress, 
 
 Condor, li. flill. * 
 CondriUa, «. '-^i'tM- 
 
 Conduce, ,-. i. To contribute, ff^, }^]^j). f!^, ■^, ^, 
 J^Jt,^, i^i.1^^^. ; this conduces to health, ijl^ 
 
 Conducing, /77r, f/,', l|/;, ^Ij/;. 
 Conducive, «. That may conduce or contribute, 
 Pi, ^, l\]J, iuil/;- rt : wnducive to health, 
 
 Conduct, V. The act of loading, '^^ ; command- 
 in.2:,^^i;M, fTi^,#^.- •■ hohavi(.ur, fr^f^, nfl, 
 
 mWi, ^SfiJl:- m.fr, p"ot^, 11§, im, til^. A 
 
 ^ ; management. ^^ ; a person of good con- 
 duct, i/ffJ^I'lf, ^tT^"?; 'Md conduct, f^^, 
 ^ fj, f (^ ; a person of had conduct, Pgif f / 
 ^"k. li!ff^"> 5'fT ; look at a person's con- 
 chict, M4tfT- 
 Conduct, r.t. To lead, '7|,5g,^, ^lJ^,?Rg|, 5| 
 fi^, 'jiSli, t'^f-, •'&^-- «M% *EJl5ipyI ; to ac- 
 company and siiow the way, i^fx ; to lead or 
 jioint out the way, ^rSiJ, »7iS& ", 'o usher in or 
 introduce, 'j|ii,"^A; 1o manage, ^ji^, ^-M, 
 $'|-S' ^TSE, Zl; W, #11 ; 'o lead as a commaud- 
 c'l'- |IW> la SE, rISE' fnSE ; to conduct one's 
 self, fr^, fT' '0 convoy, =^f|f ; to conduct an 
 atlair, |lj?:|t, f|V^ ; to conduct an army, ^ |^ , pf 
 5:; to conduct a lawsuit, HtTftj, aia, H 
 
 Conducted, j^p. Led, ^|i§ ; directed, |ij31j'ft, ^y 
 Hj^ ; managed, ^f;g ; commanded, ^jBgj^. 
 
 Conductibilily, n. PfGI^'- 
 
 Conducting, ppr. or ft. Leading, 5IW; manag- 
 ing, fi/f, ^ja ; behaving, Tj^- 
 
 Conduction, )/. Transmission by a conductor, fj| 
 ^ ; the conduction of heat, ij\PM^^, ^ffi'51- 
 
 Conductor, ». A leader, ?I^-, Jg^-, »7|i^"^-, ^ 
 
 m ^s§*% fiM, ij 5^ft. ^n ^1 « ; -1 ^■I'^'^^i, ri 
 
 A, iiiM, ig t, ±fi ; a manager, m^, mm 
 ^,iuM^', ^ superintendent, j^ fJ- ; a con- 
 ductor on a rail-road line, ^-'K^^^U • a sm'- 
 geon's conductor, JJ^|: a conductor of electric- 
 it.v, 'iS^X?l ; a lightning conductor, 'jjll,^^, 
 ^'il^?^ : all metals are good conductors of heat, 
 and wood, stone, glass are liad conductors of 
 
 _heat , 2L^ f# m wl ^^^mm m m- 
 
cox 
 
 ( 294 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Conduit, n. 7m^ Kl. yKHi, yKM^ *t=, 7jm, 
 
 jS^K^fil'' " co\'""'''^ conduit, fil^li, Bri^ ; an 
 open conduit, p^i|=,B|J|^; the conduits of in}' 
 blood, ^jlL^tf--^ 
 
 Condui)licatc, v. t. To fold (ogptlier, Jfjig. 
 
 Condyle ji. Condvle of the femur, A|'R#yn. 
 
 Cone, n. i^i^; mf^^m, 'M^m^^^ 'M'i^^ 
 
 1^ ; cone shell, |?j,i:>!l>f,,Jp;. 
 
 Cone-shaped, rt. ij^l^Jj^, Vs-n^1f^. 
 
 Confabulate, v. i. f^tk, \ij]vk- 
 
 Confabulation, n. f,'ktwl^f'li- 
 
 Confect, v.t. To make sweetmeats, ^WMM- 
 
 Confect, Ji. Sweetmeat, Ws'0, f)^ii'i- 
 
 Confection, n. #^, WM, UM- 
 
 Confectioner, n. Wi'MMim, MKiiil^- 
 
 Confectionai^, 7!. A place where sweetnieats are 
 made or sold, ^^HiM, HiMj^- 
 
 Confederacy, «. A contract between two or more 
 persons or bodies of men or states, comliinod in 
 sup, ort of e.icli other in some act cr cnterjirise, 
 5^,i't^;; to enter into a confederacy, ^l^M^^lpJ, 
 ^'JH ; a confe,:1eracy of states, i^ i, -g-p, f^g 
 g ; to belong to the confederacy, A^J ; !^ com- 
 bination of two or more persons to commit an 
 unlawful act, ^t, m^m^ '^^?l±fl^> M'M, 
 
 Confederate, a. United in a league, ti1]S?6-i, Ap) 
 %. |p)i?i§^J^- ; engaged in a confederacy, [nj 
 
 Confederal e, ». One who is united witli others in 
 a league, fpl,^*^;^-, PISS^-- Ai^J-^, -S-g^", f^ 
 ®PK' fHwv^, ^^^ ; 10 be contedei-at(s, ^^J, 
 
 Conlederale, r. i. To unite in a leiigue, ^J-^, ^l 
 SS) ijiai^y ; ^0 confederate i\ r unlawiul jiurjioses, 
 
 &,nm,^Mi^^'». [Mm- 
 
 Contedera ting, />/»■. Uniting in a league, ^^"S, 
 Confederation, n. A league, P) ; a confederation of 
 
 states, ^m^^'^B^w.m- 
 
 Confer, r. i. To consult together, 'j^J;. '^l^i,'^ 
 W-U ^a'j ; to discourse, Witli- 
 
 Conier, i-. t. To give or bestow, as the emperor or 
 a supM-ior, m, !!Si-, M., t' *??> ^\^ it m^, 
 m, JiliK, MHSi. !!9!IS, 15: fen Wl, ^f^ lii ; <" cen- 
 ter a favour, JJ im , lift Ji)., ://[)i2., 1*).^ ; to confer 
 rank, M'^^MmiVi.'^ bi ennter rank from the 
 first to the fifth degree is cjiUed J-tnft', tfi'M', 
 to confer rank from the sixth to the ninth de- 
 gree is called jlijj^ ; to confer rank or a button, 
 R&IHM ■) to confer a title on an idol, f.j-fi]i ; to 
 confer titles on the departed, p^-j!^; to confer 
 
 rewards, ^3§, ^^; to confer by command of 
 His Majesty, fJ(P,^; ; to confer happiness, ^f| ; 
 celestial spirit confers blessings on us, ^^'^'Ig 
 f g : to confer universal blessings, ^|J, ^'g^ ; 
 to confer a degree, jg j; ; to confer a banquet, 
 ^'^ ; to confer refreshments or rewards on 
 troops, #;^, #;'Kg:i ; to compare, il^. 
 
 Conference, n. A deliberation, ff|||^ :tf , '^ g ^, 
 Mmi^; to hold a conference, \ii]-^, fii]|j|, •f 
 ■j^, •g'tg : a ]iu))lic conference, ^^ ; a personal 
 conference, jfjjfi|. 
 
 Conferred, pp. Bestowed, n.gjg, M%-t'liiii§,^^ 
 •;§l ; conferred by sovereign, ^S)'M- fflilS- 
 
 Conferring, ^U"'- Conversing together, "^IH, "^ 
 g; bestowing, gg, Jg. 
 
 Conferva, ?). -jpl. Confervas. An extensive section of 
 the algie, consisting of tubular, jointed water- 
 weeds, j^ilil.. 
 
 Confess, v. t. To acknowledge, ^., ^g, -g-, glp, j^, 
 Ki> M- ^m-n,mm ■ to fonl<^ss sin, a2P,^3 
 
 P,P^P, ^III'.MP, a/i:|P, filP, f/ciP; to 
 
 confess one's faulis, ^% ; to confess one's sin, 
 f:| If. £,p ; to confess, as the L'oman Catholics, 
 Jij^P, 7^P,i'fP; will you confess? f;};|pE 
 E?, MSIig^S, f;i--tE2.T^t ; lie \vont confess at 
 all, l^iNllS; to show by the effect, ^. 
 
 Confess, r. i. To disclose faults, ^|p, ^p. 
 
 Confessed, pp. or «. Owned, g^.j^, ^?j§. 
 
 Confessedly, «(Zi-. Undeniably, BjJ ^, P|] PJJ ^ ^ 
 6'j. fSE^lliflii; with avowed ]iurpose, ;f Ei, ^ 
 
 Confessing, 2'j'i'- Owning, gj-. fS> "M"! declaring 
 to be true or real, Bj]^, -g-BJ, f?. 
 
 Confession, n. E^.^'; the acknowledgement of a 
 crime or fault, g^p-^-, JSP^", ^#.^-, ^HR; 
 auricular conlession, ^j^Jpif^ ; confession of 
 lailh, ff^'fi,^; a book containing the articles of 
 creed, ff |g ; the acknowledgement of debt by 
 a debtor before a magistrate, jfl:gg, |j{tt, ^;{|j. 
 
 Confessional, n. The seat where a ]uiest or confes- 
 sor sits to liear confessions, %nM- 
 
 Confessor, ?;. One who confesses, g^. ^ ; one who 
 acknowledges his sins, a2 IP ^•. H B'^,^ 
 Cliristian confessor, ^|^ f^ ^, ISMS^' ; ^ 
 )uiest who hears the confessions of others and 
 has the jiower to grant them absolution, jjJffp 
 
 Contest, y)y>. or ((. for coufcsged. Owned, ES-jS ; 
 open, njlf^^. 
 
 Confidant, Confidante, n. One entrusted with se- 
 crets, ilMK, ^iC^A, ^iL^- 
 
CON 
 
 ( 295 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Confide, r. t. To trust, to confide in, ^M, i^M^ 
 M, M^ M^, JSfn, It, 'li: to o-ive credit to, 
 ft ; I confide in yon, g^lnf^,, ^Hmm^- 
 
 Confide, v. i. To intrust to, f^, ^, ^.^, fif ^, 
 ^•ft, ^^, t^t ; I confide this to you, %l{^. 
 
 Confided, pp. Confided in, -^Jfl; confided to, |£ 
 
 Confidence, n. Tnist, f= , f= ft, fs ,it. ^fn ; <o lo"'^ 
 to with confidence, '-0^^=, t^\%: to ]ilace con- 
 fidence in a person, ff A, f^^A, ^fa A, ?| 
 fn A ; to have confidence in one's self, @ ^, ^ 
 £,; to have confidence in one's talent, f^ g g,;^ 
 ::j'fg; ; fo have confidence in one's own strength, 
 (^ |j 2»i^J; safety, or assurance of safety, 
 {^j^ ; lioldness, ::^qii; assurance, t^|^; mu- 
 tual confidence, iB ff, ^tn ^ ; fo insure confi- 
 dence, ISff ; fo lose confidence, ^ff; to in- 
 crease conlidenco, y/pff ; to gain coniidence, f§ 
 
 Afge.. 
 
 Confident, «. Having full lielief, ^'^p, Jg^, ^ 
 ff; trusting, ff ; relying, ^% ^m.\ bold, 
 as to vice or virtue, JlBg^, ;^)]n, ^^IJU ; dog- 
 matical, ^^, ;£<if.: confident of victory, jJJ, 
 
 1, 'iJ in- 
 Confident, ?i. See Confidant. 
 Confidential, a. Enjoving the confidence of an- 
 other, f^'^V^ W.% ^mVU, PTftfii PTff 
 ^iS; private or secret, >^'!^ ; a confidential 
 friend, )^WUm'S., ^D S fl'j fl/J ;£ ; a confiden- 
 tial communication, '^fg, :^'^fi^^-; a confi- 
 dential servant, ^"^^K. 
 Confidentiallv, adv. In reliance on secrecy, ^,^, 
 
 Confidently, ar?i-. With firm trust, ^, ^,^, »t|j« 
 
 Confiding, i>pr. or a. Trusting, f^jijl, =^^1^. 
 
 Configuration, n. External form, J^; relative po- 
 sition or aspects of the planets, Ml*, Mc^- 
 
 Confine, «. Border, If. {f^ jg 1^, ^fl^K : Hie con- 
 fines of earth, Jife^iil?. ; theconfinesof a river, 
 jpj' }g ; on the confines of a state, |g ;^ ia ; to 
 guard the confines of a country, t^_^ia.^\ 
 the confines of a grave, |Ll ^ ; fo );e on the con- 
 tines of death, faJE:^^- 
 
 Confine, a. Bordering en, ||lig ; to touch the limit, 
 ^W-j J^J!^; to lie adjacent or contiguous, as 
 one territory to another, ^f^. 
 
 Confine, v. t. To bound, [ijj, ^\^: fo confine 
 within limits, [g(J, |lg^ ; to restrain within 
 limits, *6jt, ISp^; to confine in prison, 'Y\% 
 
 T m; JT ^ '. to confine a criminal, [H ^ ; fo 
 confine one's remarks, [Sg f^ f? lU, li W S !K, 
 i{KjJL"=" ; fo confine one's self to the house, ISJi 
 SiHrksa, fSniPI, ^J?i : to confine one's jms- 
 sions, ]^-f^.; to fie or liind, ^fj, ,f|Hf|5. 
 
 Confined, ]tp. or r;. Kestrained within limits, p^ 
 ftjl, Kfiii; confined, as hy law, &c , ^* jh 
 ®, piiPUiS ; imprisoned, ;^,g, ^pg ; secluded, 
 l^jg- ; confined to bed, gM^, 0^:|ji^'; confined, 
 as a woman, ^k^, pfr|^ ; confined air, ^j^, f| 
 .^, ^; confined sjwce, J^*^:, ^j;|^, JI^JTul^- 
 
 Confineless, a. Boundless, ^PU; without end, ^ 
 
 Confinement, n. Imprisonment, ^.^^■,TM^; 
 to be kept in close confinement, ^,:k.^\ ''e- 
 sfraint of liberty by force or other olistacles of 
 necessity, ^jb^", HPUg : seclusion, ^W^, 
 I^S^' confinement of a woman, ^^^ ; con- 
 finement by sickness, gH^; to bear confine- 
 ment, pr.fljpg. [^-. 
 Confiner, 71. He or that which limits, [Sg^-, [^ip^ 
 Confiner, «. x\ borderer, f± Jg I^^; he or tliat 
 which is adjacent or contiguous, ^^^, JJi^ 
 
 Confirm, v. t. To make firmer more firm, (iS^|3, 
 fi^±H; to settle or establish, g^fjr, >^'^; \o 
 confirm by an oath, ^iliii?;^ '■< to confirm by 
 evidence, '\im^, tMM, Slg^, mWBW : 
 to confirm a news, ^t^s* ; fo confirm one's 
 words by fulfilment, J^a* ; to confirm by quo- 
 fat ions, "^[liJI, n\-=mm±, ^Amm, !S'7i 
 
 'KiS ; to confirm, as a prophecy, jigf^. ; to rat ify, 
 as an agreement, ^^ ; to admit to the full 
 privileges of a Christian by the imposition of 
 the bishop's or minister's hands, [gfo,^f3 
 fg, t^^Sff ; to confirm, as the Eoman Catho- 
 lics, §5ig ; to comfirm, as the Senate, ?g|. 
 Confirmation, «. The act of confirming, ^/£^, 
 jyifi^'; confii'mafion by evidence, j): j§^^, jjr 
 ISti"^; confirmation by signature, ^-^[;, 
 ^2 ; confirmation by giving new strength, f;^ 
 ^^ ; the confirmation of one's words, J^g'^; 
 the act of laying on the bishop's or minister's 
 hands, in the admission of baptized persons to 
 the enjoyment of Christian privileges, ^fgjJl 
 jjil ; confirmation according fo the Eoman 
 Catholics, g{^;Vi?i$. 
 Confirmative, a. iTJmM> WtliS^- 
 Confirmatory, a. That serves to confirm, BgUfi^i 
 ^Jiiifli K^PIE: pertaining fo the rite of 
 confirmation, g^^6^. 
 
CON 
 
 ( 296 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Ooafirmecl, pp. or a. ISIade more firm, j/".fSi§ ; 
 fonfirmod by signature, ifc^tj©, ^i§; con- 
 firmed by evidenc", jti^BSJ^; confirmed by 
 quolalion, »j|i§iSt!i; admitted to llie full 
 privilege of the C'liureii, {jgf^i^ ; a confirmed 
 opiumsmoLer, ?,ljj|^5|. 
 
 Confiscate, v. t. To adjudge (o be forfeit ed to (he 
 public treasury, Af ,Ew'B"'^'6".3fe^; locon- 
 fis3ate one's property, pp'M ; lo seal up proper- 
 ty, in order to confiscate llie same, ijf^^. JJ 
 
 Confiscated, pp. or a. Ai^'^', #>§ ; tlie govern- 
 ment confiscated all his property, ^j;-^^^; 
 the whole shall be confiscated, ggj^'g'. 
 
 Gonh^seation, n. At^^ '^^^, ^-P^^.^- 
 
 Confiscator, n. (Jne who confiscates, pp'$.'SM^ 
 
 Confit, n. Sec Confeet. [g;-^-. 
 
 Confiture, n. ^/^. 
 
 Conflagration, n. A great fire, tX')^, icX't^, fl 
 w^., lel^ ; ^ gi'cat confiagrntion, ^j§|ul# ; to 
 put out a conflagration, ;|5:'A; '^n accidental 
 conflagration, ^»X- 
 
 Coafliet, n. A^iolent collision of substances, /fg j^ 
 ^ ; a contest or fighting between men, ^'g, 
 ^li, ta^, +UI^,^tT ;^!^ contest or fighting 
 between armies, ^|f , ^°^Jc) tTtt ! ^ deadly 
 conflict, ^fjj; a sanguinary conflict, j^iPi ; a 
 perpetual conflict with difficulties, Hfi;^*^, 
 fM^WA ; conflict of the mind, jCi-y^Wf ?/^-, 
 $|li )ij>S-+"[l J^ ; ^ striving to oppose or over- 
 come, ift]|a] ; distress, H^ ; anxiety, ^Jj. 
 
 Conflict, V. i. To strike or dash against, ^^^ ; to 
 <iglit, Pli, ^^ ; to be in opposition, ^f 3;!. 
 
 Conflicting, ppy. Conflicting, as testimony, ifrc, 
 ^fi^iffiK- conflicting testimony, Pfit^fQ^, 
 P nh ^m ; conflicting doubts, j^i;,^!^',^,®- 
 
 Confluence, n. A flowing together, asof twoor more 
 streamsof water, |!i»{c,'p'f5fc, JrtM; t'onfle.ence of 
 rivers, jnl^fjii:® ; a running together of people, 
 A^mt. Al-l; a crowd, |*^. 
 
 Confluent, a. Flowing together, -g-fjfc, [gjf , ^ 
 Jl; in botany, growing in tufts, ^^(i'.j; run- 
 ning into each othrr, f^fcij^; in medical sci- 
 ence, running togetiier and spreading over a 
 large surface of tiie body, ^ijgff. 
 
 Conflux, n. f[-}^, ^f^, ffifii; at the conflux of 
 the rivers, jPI'^jjfc^; a multitude collected, ^ 
 
 m, A-5M» 
 
 Conform, i-. t. To make like in extcrnnl appearance, 
 to conform ourselves to our instructions, ^j^ 
 
 MtT, ^^WfT- 
 
 Conform, i-. ('. To comply with, or live according 
 
 '0, i^, ^, iHl'iM, t^i tec, IS(S, ^ ; toconform 
 to reason, jgilffi]f7; to conform to a rule, jjlS 
 ?^;ir;)lTj ^tfiffijfr; "characters in which fau, 
 a mound, occurs must conform to these,'' (J^J|L 
 iL^-Mit' ^0 conform to the sentiments of 
 others, ^(tiiA^, f^'(5^ A#, MI^A^, PSA 
 ^ISS; to conform to instructions, K^flifi-; to 
 conform to (obey) the laws, ^|i ji;-, flgnfe; to 
 conform fo fate, ^^%^; to conform to fho 
 ancient customs or slUe, tictUJEtltt; toconform 
 to custom, mUH^Mty. 
 
 Conformable, a. Correspondent, ^ fO, ifl -p-, -{jft^, 
 f^fU, in^^-; compliant, JWi^W-h M^d'l- con- 
 formable as two sets of strata, ^i'-M, ffiilfe. 
 
 Conformably, adv. In confirmity, ]^, ^, fjg. 
 
 Conformation, n. The manner in which a body is 
 toi-med, jjicti-^-; form, -J^,J[$^; (he act" of 
 conformity, fi^ jt^- ffii^l^^-- ff ^, ^ff- 
 
 Conformed, pp. Made fo resemble, H^if/ttiST ^ 
 #cfi!ii&; reduced to a likeness of, fi^f^^+Hfa; 
 conformed to (he world, lA^ittliiffi-; be not con- 
 formed fo the world, PJfi/(^l!l:, ^il^J,^iAW, 
 
 Conforming, ppv. Adapting, ^-^j fj^'^; com- 
 plying with, :{^, 3S|^, M'if^- 
 
 Conformist, n. One wiio complies with the worship 
 of fheChurch of England, it^^M^"^^^- 
 
 Conformity, n. T.ikeness, 40 fU^, ifl^^; corre- 
 sponding with a model in form and manner, 
 Mfl^, -^j^i-^^fMlfi-T; in conformity, fla, 
 t^. ^; in conformity to the fashion of the 
 
 Confound, v.t. To mix, Ot:#, ^^^ nien and 
 women mix indiscriminatelv, ^^tHJfl; to 
 confuse, ^, ^J^l ^j^. iK:|L, l^fL, ^. ffft, 
 M§!l; to confound their language, (Bi-^it-jyTI'i 
 fli^^pS; to confound right ;ind wrong, MM^ 
 ^t^; do not confound them, f^^TlL; to perplex, 
 5^tL. (•!• Ji:'>'lt a. M^<JB^< ; to make ashamed, 
 |lity.1t, Pi' ^vK- ; to confound persons, Ig.lB A, 
 S2ILA; to stupify Willi amazement, It' ^^ 
 "@> Hi Alt ^ ; to confound, overthrow, {It^g. 
 
 Confounded, p;). Mixed or blended, tflJlj^ : con- 
 fused, gtig, ^Tai§; I'orplexcd, fii^'iS^n^JR;.; a 
 confounded fool, fH^ifMl W- i/^l"^, W iRl^if ; 
 they must not be confouudisl, ^^^. 
 
 Confounder, n. Cue who confounds. ^[^-,31^,11^, 
 tTStff ; wie who terrifies, E^li^', l!iAP|f. 
 
 Confounding, p^r. Mixing and Ijlendiug, jg;^ ; 
 
CON 
 
 ( 297 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 putting into disorder, fj^, ?lfL; disturbing 
 the mind, ^)\j; abashing and putting to 
 sliame and silence, '^^-'1;^; astonishing, fjii 
 
 Confraternity,,!, t^f^^^j^fh^- \^^- 
 
 Confrat(rni;:e, i-. /. ^^|f., j§^. 
 
 Confront, v.f. To stand face to fare, ff f^, fJ-Y^, 
 
 mm. imifei. mmnii, ■f,m-jo\v. ■, to con- 
 front one's accusers, ^•^mM, %V^.^, MWi'^ 
 to confront the accused and witnesses, ^$\{; 
 to confront the witnesses, fjBS, ffHnS^; to 
 set face to face, ^ff ; to confront with, m^K^ 
 
 Confronted, pp. MM^-jTA^. mfH^- 
 
 Confronting, ppr. ■■t.W^jL, ^M, ^MM- 
 
 Confucianism, ii. Mfi- 
 
 Confucius, n. ^L^, ?L*T% W^VkM- 
 
 Confuse, r.t. To deranae or disorder, ^1, ^^1, 
 
 n IL> iim, m a, }?i St, m ni u m, m^ a. 
 
 Mi§; t" fonfuse the troops, f L i^ ; to con- 
 fuse people's minds. |LA)ii<, MtL A >!:■., M 
 A<5, -itfLA'L'- 3v?iiL A>6 •■ '0 confuse right 
 and wrong, M<!^!):1;#- 
 
 Confuse, a. Confoimdrd, f [ ; the man is confuse, 
 m 1 m^ A if t it, A )6 /;» fL ; confuse lan- 
 guage, ISngP^EriS- 
 
 Confused, j;y7. or «. ^L- 81 fl, l>> SI, *€ |L, IP. $1, 
 
 $ftSL, 'i/fl^, um, nm, mmmm. miM^vmi, 
 
 m^^ fair. ii';li£, mi. lilL, ^3?;^, *P!f, 1^ 
 
 te, #S, ^ffi. ^^. Jtli. iail?; a contused 
 niiii'l. '6®Liuft- iti«iL, ifiii«, ^m1, •as^L,1tr 
 
 Ii, lf t^, Ifflt- l§W,mn£. mjh I^IL, '#IL, 
 
 tS, t#iL. m- ffi, ft- '18 ; '-oniused taUc. \%^ 
 
 M, E', ^; ••onius.'d style, ;^;irtlfj)^, Sm^ 
 
 ^B'^; l'"t '0 blush or shame, fi)/. A ^W; 
 cast down, ■■^^l^)}j; confused accounts, g|;g 
 i^Ht, |i:0«c|L ; very confused, jijMl ; con- 
 fused, as goods, Mt^^iW- 
 Confusedly, aiJr. To act confusedly, ^Lffji^^^ M 
 flfg^t'; to do things confusedly, iWMnii; 
 to seo things confusedly, nli^TK?,; J!lb "> ^o think 
 
 confusedly, f/„'lg,gt,f-" 
 Confusion, n. Disorder, |[, 'i%^l^ ; confusion of 
 mind, )tj.|[, T^]^, JJ.?^ ; confusion of intellect, 
 'l^fL; confusion in the head, WM< Mi]l\ *" 
 cause confusion in a state, -f^^t, ^|[, J^|[, 
 K^i ^ state in confusion, ^[[H; great confu- 
 sion, ±^ ; all in confusion, t|ill|i-^L, jfM \ 
 the hair all in confusion, BIHjVijrfL'- to act 
 with confusion, >!:v|t;t|L,%ttW|L, m\\{% 
 fLf^' ; to throw things about in confusion, .[i^ 
 SLIf> ^iILP^ ; confusion or abashment, ^Jjj; 
 
 to put to confusion, -^li^IIZs confusion of face, 
 JlM-IrK; to run in confusion, ^1%, itLtlfL 
 
 Confutable, a. nJ.HJ^fiJ, PjS^fe, P^Wi- \M- 
 
 Confulant, n. W^^^. %1%K. 
 
 Confutation, «. ST'^S-K- %m-^, 5^7^, ^IfSJl 
 
 Confute, v.t. To convict of error, ^^:§, * gxff^ 
 
 Confuted, pp. Ivif @|ii, S5fflii, l^f i^ ;p ^, S5i§ 
 PK^= ; confuted him, %m^- \Wl^- 
 
 Confuting, ppv. ^Z>^i, gJUg^^ mZ--^, MM, 
 Conge, n. Parting ceremony, ^Jrilf ^jfif, ^jS;^ 
 il, Bnif'J^'iii; the act of respect performed at 
 the parting of Iriends, f^J^ffilf, ^ih iS-fA; 
 to take conge, ^'^f, ^fj\] ; a bow of courtesy, 
 
 im, im^ ^Mii- 
 
 Conge, v.i. To take leave with the customary 
 
 civilities, ^1^, MM- 
 Congeal, r. t. To change from a fluid to a solid 
 
 slate, bv a loss of heat, as water in freezing, 
 
 &c., t,"iiM, m^, mu, m^. tni, ■^> m 
 
 i% ^fiiS; to congeal, as milk, ■^^, ^}j| ; to 
 congeal solid, iH^. 
 
 Congcalable, a. niU, Pj^, Pjil^S. 
 
 Congealing, ppr. if. ^, i^h^'a- 
 
 Congealation, «. if $*, ^$S, ^^*^-, ^*rjScff!|. 
 
 Congee, «. Kico water, #j, )f,^:f5, S^^gfe, J^, i^?,f^, 
 #0S ; to boil congee, 1^^,^. ; to eat congee, ^ 
 
 Congeneric, o. piM- [Wj- 
 
 Congenial, a. Partaking of the same genus, kind 
 or nature, ^, ff,fy, [pj [4, [p]n"p#ffi^ ; natural, 
 {I'l'k- [n]ni, ^fi'l^M ; agreeable to the disposi- 
 tion, '^ttf , '&%;, fiiJi^'^S; warm, fg, IKI.. 
 
 Congeniality, «. I'articipalion of Ihe same genus, 
 
 mfi, Pisi, Ii, mm^, m^^^, m',s:^- 
 
 Congenite, Congenital, a. [fi]^. ^WW- liilli'ifn 
 
 Conger, Conger-eel, ii. jij^i 
 
 :'[!!.,'.. fiii', 
 
 !^^- L#. 
 
 Congeries, 7). A collection of several particles or 
 bodies in one mass or aggregate, ^j^±.$fi^, 
 
 Congest, r. t. W,\, ffji, m%^ J{^%T, »!• 
 Congestible, a. Pfftfro PTiE^rJ- 
 Congestion, «. fu 5?^", Tti>V4^' ; congestion of the 
 t'l'ain, ^^<\1kWi^ ■> congestion of the liver, jfii 
 
 Congestive, a. MvM^^h filMSfl^ 
 Conglobate, «. Formed into a ball, ^^ilig— 'fg. 
 Conglobate, v. t. mkTik, ^^£ffi-"f^. 
 Couglobation, n. ^I&f^^". 
 
 ^5P;^ is chiefly applied to written confutation. 
 
CON 
 
 ( 298 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Conglomerate, a. Gathered into a ball, or round 
 body, Igrj^—H, ^S^6i MirKj ; conglomer- 
 ate rocks, g;^, :?,i!^^rtfi;&. 
 
 Conglomerate, n. A sort of pudding stone, orroek, 
 composed of pebbles cemented together, 'i^^, 
 
 Cona-liitinant, a. Gluing. Hiifi!], W'B{{^ ; heal- 
 
 Coni;'liilinnnt, n. A medicine that he.ils wounds, 
 
 Conglutinate, c. t. To glue together, i^JWffi^, 
 !^ffi, 'mi, mi ■■ to heal, ^M. f^M. [ n . 
 
 Congiutinnto, r. i. To coales-o, i^f^il- #,ffi, M 
 
 Conglutination, ji. Tiie act of gluing together, ^ 
 jtiti. iSiSffi^ : i^ healing by uniting the parts 
 of a wound, Jip:g,^*}lP^-. 
 
 Conglutinative, a. Having- tiie power of uniting 
 
 by glue, &c., 11^'MMm, mm^^- 
 
 Congo, Congou, n. A species of black tea from 
 China, X^^. 
 
 Congratulate, r. t. To wish joy to another, ^^, 
 ^S, ?jS^- Jl &' IS' 5i"g : to congratulate 
 on a birthday, ff-|t, tffig-,^^,!)!*!!,^^^ 
 Hi^l"^?;^; *'' congratulate on the new 
 year, #:fp, ^^flf j®, f^^ ; to congratulate 
 an officer on his promotion, ^]g|t$, ^^lyt ; 
 to congratulate a superior, PfJ^, W.^ ; to con- 
 gratulate the heir-apparent on his birthdav. 
 
 Congratulating, -ppr. ?j|^, S-'S, ]^M- 
 Congratulation. ,(. ^H^,"s%^-> ^^B"^, ®S 
 
 ^■, ^^tjillf : congratulations on a birthday, 
 
 mm^, w^B-ri,iimm^, mm^ -, to oi^'er 
 
 congratulation, ^^. 
 
 Congratulatory, a. MM^, M'^M^ I^WU, 1 
 fl(\^ ; congratulatory cauls, ^li, ;t]L'l'i& ; con- 
 gratulatory presents, ^gt'Sfi ; congratula- 
 tory usages, US;^jji^, I.S|| ; to make a con- 
 gratulatory present, ^^. 
 
 Congregate, v. t. To assemldo, 5^^, l^'^, ^•^^ 
 
 Congregate, v. /. To come t<igether, ^^, fk^- 
 
 Congregation, ?i. -^ ; an assomljlage of jiersons 
 for the worship of (iod, ^f", JIR,ffiji|i^. 
 
 Congregational, «. ^^^, •^f^. 
 
 Congregationalism, n. Tliat system of Church 
 government which vest-sail ecclesiastical power 
 in the assemlded lirotlicrhood of each local 
 church as an independent body, fjc'^^l^^, 
 
 Congregationalist, n. ^S^'il^t^-- 
 
 Congress, n. A meeting of individuals, ■^, JV^ ; 
 nationil congress, g'^; the assembly of the 
 delegates of the United States, X?:#'g^,.## 
 ^ ^ ; an assembly of envoys, i)C M # ; ^ 
 meeting of two or more persons in a contest, 
 J-b'K# ; an encounter, ^^; the meeting of 
 the sexes in sexual commerce, ^^^jf, ify^ ; ^ 
 congress of delegates shall be held, §)(^}|f ^ 
 
 Congressional, a. Pertaining to the congress of 
 
 the United States, ^£iaj5;#t%- 
 Congruence, Cono'ruency, )). Agreement, ^'^^, 
 
 Congruent, n. Agreeing, ifl ^, ffi?5^. 
 
 Congi'uity, n. The relation of agreement between 
 things, is ^^■; fitness, 'g- Jtfi ; reason, g, 
 ■^3 ; Jiroprietv, -g'jjf ; in cono-ruitv, as lines, 
 
 Congruous, a. ifl-g^, -g-^g^j, -^fl^. 
 
 Congruously, ach-. Agreeably, )!s, a> ; consistent- 
 ly, ^M- 
 
 Conic. Conical, a. Having the form of a cone, i^ 
 Hfli ^Ti^i ; a conical cap, ^, llaH'Pi- 
 
 Conically, adv. In the form of a cone, i^Jj. 
 
 Conifera, «. p?. An order of plants which bear 
 cones, |Si^l^±ll}. 
 
 Coniferous, a. ^S':feIIl-Tfl-J- 
 
 Coniform, o. ij^JlJ^- 
 
 Conirosters, n.fl. '-^WM^^M- 
 
 Conjector, n. One who guesses, -ft"^-, ^f^" ; one 
 ■who conjectures, ^h,[^^. 
 
 Conjecturaltle, n. That may be guessed or conject- 
 
 "'■ed, nrfe, ff'f#. ijif-, kfij. pTJt.'nrf^- w- 
 
 Conjecture, «. Surmise, ■^^•, J|',-:^-, 5t,ti>^".^ 
 
 Jt^;idea, ^m. 
 Conj.n-ture, r. *. ft", fj*,-;^, #/. f,l;®, ?^^. fe^, 
 
 f4t> .t&:'"F- •&;■>". i+:S, S-^, -a^.,t: iliJlS, 15 
 
 1^ ; to divine. [^ ; to conjeMurc riirhtiv, fi^p{*, 
 
 Conjectured, p^A (iuessod, f/fii, ^nfii, ig.ig. 
 Conjoin, r. ^ To join together, without anvthing 
 
 intermediate, ^ji, ii^, ilif, l^lfS , ijil, IgJ 
 
 Jff; to associate, ^{g, ^;S. 
 Conjoin, I-. t. To unite, j^j^, ^^f.^ ; to league, ^ 
 
 Conjoined, 7)7). or a. Joined to, j^jj*, %ip. ; unit- 
 ed, =^051, 'fell- 
 
 Conjoint, n. United, flT], fJTjJil, ^tel, iiffl. ffi^. 
 
 Conjointly, ailv. .loinllv, in I'nion, ^)^, fi->C«, 
 V,j,>L>' iiJ- ta;;. 'faii." -^il ; to act conjointly, 
 
CON 
 
 ( 299 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Conjugal, a. Eelonging to marriage, ^i|%, ^ 
 Sfiil ; (""njug'Tl union or f.deliiy.jlg, ^^iHM ; 
 birds and beasts do not violate (cnjugal union, 
 ^WMZ-^iJCM; m'ly yo" l^e blesstd with 
 perpi'lual harmony and conjugal union, ^|f 
 kit : '0 c^"^!^ t''o conjugal cup, -g-g-^fT' ; <« 
 attend to conjugal duties, fltg^l-p, i£i|aji5, 
 Wii^MI ; conjugal atTeclion, ^%^^W • '•""- 
 jugd harmony, W^Wi^, ^Hiiitf- ^^K3 
 E,^iJrfuPj|; conjugal intercourse, ^i| , if 
 •fi-> fT^ ; conjugal relations, ^if >ffS?. 
 
 Conjugate, r. t. To marry, '^i(i|,^g@ll, '^^^Af; 
 to conjugate a verb, ^fS^. 
 
 Conjugate, o. Pinnate, as a leaf, -^ ; a conjugate 
 leaf, •^ii*; ; conjugate axis, ^fg.^iflll : conjugate 
 diameter, 4g^(|K; conjugate hyperbola, ^^ 
 
 Conjugated, ^jp. Conjugated, as a verli, i^'^. 
 Conjugation, n. The act oluniting.ijgi^-^- ; union, 
 Bii-^^': ifl-p"^ ; llic conjugaliuii ol a verb, ^ 
 
 Conjunction, h. Union, -^-g-, •^[ill, [pjjl, dUl ; 
 association by treaty, ^f(^J; conjuuction of 
 heavenly bodies, ^-^ ; conjuuction of the live 
 planets, IlM^k'^ ; ii'ujuuction of the sun and 
 moon, BJ^^Kt'. B/^^^'n-; the copula- 
 tion of the sexes, ji^j.'^ ; a connecting word, ,fg 
 ^, j^ty!; to act in Conjunction, ^j.^^^Jjl ; to act in 
 conjunction with one, fji] AH^' ^ AlillS ; 
 the conjunctions of the year, ^j['-Ml7- 
 Conjunctive, a. Uniting, iJliil^^J, i^Vl'j, 'MiM'-h 
 
 j^d'.} ; conjunctive mode, jg^^^^f /Ei.fti'- 
 Conjunctivelv, adv. In coujunctiou, -jl^i, dtjj!, (pj 
 
 Conjuncture, n. A comliinatiou or union, as of 
 causes, events, ct;c., jlj, J|,!f53I, !^ji, ^ii, ;i^, 
 li^; a lucky conjuncture. JiMt-iS. WH^jI- 
 
 Conjuration, ». etji, ^[Stj. mtl- ^\ik, W.'^/-\h 
 
 Conjure, v. t. To call on or summon liy a sacred 
 name, or in a sacred manner, Jfi^l^filLj, ^-fi, J{] 
 
 i^ii, pf#:/'ijiii, ffi?i5?i-, fiii-^iiiii, mmx^ 
 
 'jWk ; to conjure up spirits, JH^jSfi^B jfe, !A1^ ; 
 to conjure down spirits, i£<^, Si^l^ ; to conjure 
 misery upon one, J^JJ^^S- A ; to conjure uji diffi- 
 culties, %W,\ to behave verv strangely, '[f ^ 
 
 Conjurer, ». One wlio iiracticesconjiu-atiou, l^j'fe, 
 
 ^fi, mi\- mimh,\\i.h, :^7a. jBiMtifio ; 
 
 a man of shrewd conjecture, iJ^jl^'KA, %-^ ; 
 bottle conjurer, Btfi^A- 
 
 Connate, a. Bom with another, [p|^ ; in botany, 
 united in origin, growing from one base, ^?|^- 
 
 Connatural, a. Connected by nature, |m]'|^-. 
 Connect, r. t. or Z. Jif^, ^|'fi, ,f^'f±, Jfi. ^-g, 
 
 n, ii, jg, fs, ,m, m, m)%, mm^ mrumm, 
 WM. #^, urn, aii, ^$s, miH. mm, m 
 it, in-iti, Mii> m, m, m, m, f^, i^, m^; 
 
 to connect, as a cliain, j^Jf ; to connect by a 
 knot. i|J|iJ!, ^j|gj; to connect, as Leads, ^g!, 
 ^il. Wn, H=9 n-Ui ; to connect the preceding, 
 i&ti, i^±., yR±. ; to connect, as a passage, gg 
 j^ ; to connect, as two rooms, /fg j^ ; to connect, 
 as nu'n in a consjiiracy, ri^Ej^l, J|lUit, $[ri], -g. 
 ^1 ; to connect all the .stales together, Jd -^ pU 
 1f,mijJ2cm, mmm -, to connect together, 
 as things, ^^ ; to connect, as a line in gene- 
 alogy, $11; to connect the preceding and the 
 following, to connect a passage in couiposilicn, 
 71R-LMT ; to connect by marriage, ;^*!|l, ^± 
 
 Connected, pp. ova. Linked together, jlJIi^,!^ 
 Sli^-ffijSijl,+0^?i§; connected, i.y murriage, 
 iMl4^-+0fl ; connected, as clans, [;i]fg ; doub- 
 ly connected, as families, HlJ/ll Ul ; connect- 
 ed, as by a road or passage, jj|,/fg^^ ; connect- 
 ed in frieudshiji, ;|B 5: ;^-,;l;g^ir|.,^i^§ ; con- 
 nected as cause and ellcct, ^j'ij<;^gl ; connect- 
 ed, as rings, jjjjj; connected, as banditti, j^*^. 
 
 Connecting, ppr. or «. ig f± , i=S ii , 4ij ^^: , +USI, jg 
 ij! ; connecting by marriage, ^^^. 
 
 Connection, Connexion, n. The act of joining, jfy 
 ji^S", ttil^'; religious connect ions, lipg, ^ 
 §1, 'MM- W\'M. ; exieusiveconnectious, as roads, 
 '■^'c, ^^^jRfff; unbroken connections, jtbSE, 
 4ll'Ji^M ; intercourse with friends, 5:^, ^ 
 iit, ffi5ic^- ; connections by passage, %^. 
 
 Connective, «. Connecting, as a conjunction, -^ 
 
 Connectively, adv. jE^Jj. \^. 
 
 Connivance", n. Iffig^', ^,|i,t, f1i:?;^D^. If^:?;^ 
 Connive, v. i. To wink at. #:^^;f,^p. ^t^f^Hg^U, 
 
 poscly connive at, -^Ifi:, /^Sliu.'^, njj^-ilAJi:^^, 
 
 Conuivent, a. Forbearing to see, #:;^^j2.; in 
 
 liotany, converging together, l!|;^0^. 
 Conniving, pj*r. Closing the ej-cs against faults, 
 
 Connoisseur, n. A ] rrson woU versed in anv sub- 
 
 ject, ^\&,-]M, nmiLK- 
 
CON 
 
 ( 300 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Connubial, a. Pertaining to husband and wife, ^ 
 Jif6^, P^®; connubial pleasm-o, %^±,m, 
 
 Conoidal, a. Nearly, but not exactly, conical, Ij^ 
 
 Conoidical, a. Having the form of a conoid, iJjJl 
 
 Conquer, v. t. Wi, fSWi, 1^, i^, ic- tl ; <" con- 
 quer in battle, ^J,^, fr^jc, MB, tTB, M^, 
 1#^, MB, tinf!^- tiE^ ; '0 conquer an enemy, 
 WW.^ MM- fiiil^; t" conquer, as a country, ^ 
 nS> tiEfii. * tlEflS; to conquer one's self, f ;^ 
 
 Conquer, r. ;. To overcome, Jjiii. ^. 
 
 Conquerable, a. Pj",^, p]-)§, g^J^, )l|ff-. 
 
 Conquered, ^^p. or «. Ovorcomc, !n\li§,, pjS, ^Jfli 
 i^; conquered, fflmi^^ fTWOh; conquered 
 him in a game,i^fij([i Jtii^fg, ^iMfE^, ^Ti^ 
 i^, iJlM'^iB ; con(iuored himself, :^ @ S, ; con- 
 quered a country, ^flKli; conquered in a 
 
 Conquering, pp?-. or a. /jiii m;, J^TFJC; conquering 
 and losing, IJ is, PPi, EM; '!■ conquering 
 hero returning in (riumpli, 0L'fe-^ii^ll- 
 
 Conqueror, «. One who conquers, /li^^-, )!^:^, fif 
 m ^, ;^^|i^-; a conqueror in b;ittl( 
 
 Conquest, n. The act of conquering, ]§.^ 
 
 M-W.^'^ concjuest, or that which is conquered, 
 il;«R±It.tiE)lS±.H&; to obtain by conquest, 
 1^1#''|5; ^fJcHI ; to announce a conquest or 
 
 Consanguineous, a. Of the same blood, fPJjSlUP^, 
 PHjIl^fi^. \i^'W\km, il^fJE; (^L^scended trom the 
 same ancestor, fftHPfJE; descended from tiie 
 same parent, [pj;]^Afl,[ii] IJgPlt- 
 
 Consanguinity, n. Tiie relation of persons by 
 
 blood, [fs]ini"i]f^-, [ifH'ti^^-, IP] jfiimff.'i-f^i: 
 
 ^^"i'^-iiri^^il.Pl^.^^^tbe nine 
 degrees of cousiiuguinit y (who a re often involved 
 in the disgrace of a family), jljj^, jl %■ 
 Conscience, 1 1). gjg., ^Ii£, ;g#±,<ll>, T^H5 ;J:)i::;^; 
 an accusing conscience, )ij«p*3 ^ 12; ; to liavo lost 
 one's conscience, ^%Xl,*^#±.>ij>,5!eH'lJ'> 
 i^M'ii>; not. to have a conscience, ^I^;^>; to 
 
 * Tliese sentences are chiefly used in relation to depend- 
 encies, the endeavour to subjugate them wlien in a state 
 of rebellion. 
 
 t To keep one's passions in subjection. 
 
 j The terms tJCjCv Jf jC>, &c. shoidd not be used by Chris- 
 tians, they giving a wrong impression of what is understood 
 by conscience. 
 
 make conscience, /{^ jS'^'5 ! to iiave kept one's 
 conscience, ^%>\:,^, H>61?¥, If-f^^-^ 
 
 things which conscience condemns, f?;^^; to 
 wound one's conscience, f^J^^p.^;jj.; in con- 
 science, or upon conscience, 5j*-g-, '^^:^, j^,f^ 
 lA'S'^ ; t'ourt of conscience, f^fj^lJiil'^. 
 Conscience-smitten, a. Slung by conscience, gj^ 
 
 Conscientious, a. ^^t\j fi^J, Bliiij^U, Mik&^, 
 
 i/m)ii-6i;S*'L;^u^'rf:*)i:>,aa^'i:>;ncon- 
 
 scientious man, ^'M^U^- 
 Conscientiously, «f/f. To act conscientiously,^ 
 
 Conscientiousness, n. t^Mi^-g-, f)it:g#±*ii<ti ; 
 
 a sense of justice, i^jl, ^)ii<- 
 Conscionable, a. Keasonable, #jtl66^; just, JV 
 
 Conscious, a. Aware, [?| ^, ^. g ^>, g^; con- 
 scious of one's influence, Q ^p^'jji]; conscious 
 of one's power, g ^Wt||, Hi f^ii^ ; conscious of 
 one's faults, Q ^p^'fp ; conscious of being right, 
 
 I'i^DIEfi-, @5;P^iE, g'^uWS. F«1j6^lt,a 
 
 iJJS'll?; to become conscious of, ^%,^,M. 
 fg-; to Ijecome conscious of one"s guilt, g^^ 
 IP; to be still conscious, as a patient, 'Jl^f^ 
 
 Consciously, adv. With knowledge of one's own 
 mental operations or actions, 'fg^, ^^M\fk^- 
 Consciousness, n. g^D^-, Iffl'^, J^p^^^", g^ 
 ±,,i[^\ sensibleness, l^Bii:^, IH^^-, SIS 
 AM- 
 Conscript, «. Ml M^M^ ^A^t^, t^U^^ MfM- 
 Conscript, n. ^^\ ;t i^ ^, ^ lg ^^ #5?u'sr i^ p- 
 Conscription, n. A compulsory enrollment of in- 
 dividuals for military or naval service, ^dl'^:^ 
 M,m^-^,imtk.m^.'ik^.;^o take one 
 out of two by conscription, .HT®— • 
 Consecrate, v. t. To make or declare to be saered, 
 by certain ceremonies or rites, WJ^, ®,^^ 
 g; to consecrate one for an ofhce, ^^^\ to 
 consecrate, as the elements in the eucharist, 
 M; to consecrate one's self to the service of 
 f'od, ^$ifkl.1{)' ; to consecrate to a spirit or 
 idol, — ill Phil-, —til- Ii#; to canonize, ^^ 
 ipit', M"^^^ ^•tl'P ; to consecrate a new idol, * 
 ^i[it,¥m. K>K.^.t<mk\ to consecrate to 
 the spirits, ^^|i|iP|3 ; to consecrate to the serv- 
 
 * There are tln-ee acts constituting the consecration of 
 an idol. The first is B^^the removal of the vail; the second, 
 1^^ the instalment ; and the third, A^ *''<= entering the fire, 
 i.e. the commencement of burning incense before the deity. 
 
CON 
 
 (301 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 ice of God, l^^_h^ ; to consecrate a now 
 Church, IJtSflifi'-!!^ '> *^ consecrate with blood, 
 
 Consecrated, pjj. or a. DtiMS, SM ; consecrated, 
 as Chinese do things to Iheir idols, fjt^j^ ; 
 consecrated, as one for an office, i^',^^ ; con- 
 secrated, as the elements in the eiicharist, IJJ, 
 }§; consecrated, as an idol, f.ti^::^ipili ; conse- 
 crated by usnge, J^^^;^. 
 
 Consecrating, yjjj;-. or a. |£^,^; conse^'rating 
 one to an office, i$,^; canonizing, ^S^., Jt 
 
 Consecration, ??. 1)1^ ^s ijiJJ,^; the consecration 
 to an office, ^J^^^-Vjjjf ; canonization, Jjjiji^ 
 )P*, M#'^- M^h^ ; 'lie consecration of an 
 idol, Ufj T^^ ; the conse^i-ration of a Church, §1 
 ^ W. ?1^ 'it' ^' ; '^16 consecration of a Chinese 
 temple, ^ ^;2,li ; consecration with blood, iJj-, 
 ,051 jp 
 
 Consecrator, «. One who fonsecralcs, |5l^^-, ^ 
 
 Consecutive, «. 4o|||, ^gig, li|i|.'3, 5113^,5; in con- 
 secutive order, f^^A-jS}^, ^i^'ltt^l, — J5tl 
 fi; consecutive chords, ^IM flO If? ?. ^t W 
 
 Consecutively, adv. ^Bj^, ^flj^. 
 
 Consent, n. Agreement of the mind to what is 
 jjroposed or stated Ijy another, fii];t"<, [p];&; with 
 one's consent, \p\t\j, '^>(:, %'ji)\j'- '0 §''^t one's 
 consent, iftigi^g', V.^\^^iC\ to give one's 
 consent, ?|, ic ?#., ± fj. ff fr, 1^ tf> "t ; I'e 
 would nut give his consent, PJJft- ^a "Hi ^uib; 
 will he give his consent? ftJl^Pg-H, iliWo 
 "H"' fii'^^'M ' '^^ S'^e one's consent in writing. 
 
 Consent, v. i. To assent, ±, i^, b^, /C?^, <{ltf' 
 i^^i ■f^/i:, ^Bt ; to consent to a petition, ^t 
 ?^ ; to consent graciously, as His Imperial Maj- 
 esty, !^,i^ ; absolutely refused to ronsriit, ^||j 
 X^n ; it is difficult to consent, '^fMMt ■ "i" 
 never consent, f;^|pJS t' f^? .^^ "S t- 1*- ±. T^ 
 ;^ ; to succumb and consent, jff,^ ; to compel 
 one to consent, 5S{^- 
 
 Consentaneous, n. Agreeable, accordant, '^^:, ^ 
 
 Consentient, a. Agreeing in mind, p\t^, ^M- 
 Consequence, n. That which follows from any act, 
 cause, principle, or series of opinions, * |^3f^) 
 
 * The term 5SI§ 's by some used for consequence, Ijut is 
 in most instances Ijetter rendered lij' series and similar 
 words. 
 
 Tf^> Xi^i f^V; of great conseq!:enee, ;^||3 
 f^, ; of serious consequences, M%WM.^ ^liyif 
 ^1 T(f:#|2; of no consequence, Pg-ISnF, ;^ 
 4hT, ^tnT". f^T^iSIl ; of no great conse- 
 quence, ^i'li^'i^\ ; 111 consequence to one, ^j^, 
 (!!,'.] j^ ; to be aware of the conscquen'-es, ^lj|fi@ 
 Uj] ; to view as of no consequences, -JlcB^lf^^JIS 
 •ff; ; by consequence, pj^y^., ^^, /^ ; inference, 
 kl^M^^tk^^'' ^ person of great conse- 
 quence, :;j;jiii;^A, :k m^, w m mm a ; ^ 
 
 thing or matter of no consequence, *SM^% 
 ^ ; reckless of conseijuences, ^^ ; in conse- 
 quence of this, gilt- 
 Consequent, a. FoUowing, as the natural eflect, 
 
 Consequent, n. That which tollows a cause, ^,^f=f; ; 
 
 a conclusion or inference, ^$^^. 
 Consequential, a. Following as tiie ell'ect, tj^^^, 
 
 JJjfWW; a fonsequential personage, |^;^, gfji 
 
 Consequentially, adi-. By consequence, pJii^ ; not 
 immedialely, |'f il, Ji] /j^ ; in a regular series, 
 iS'A'/r-', f^'J^M ; ^^'i'li assumed importance, g 
 
 Consequently, «rfi-. p/rj^, S^^, ^jl^, igcjl^. ,^ 
 
 jl[; ; there was conseqi;enllv. j^fJilff : ni'cessa- 
 
 i-il.v, 'iJ*^- " [Pmif. 
 
 Conservable, a. ^^M^^^M^m^'iM^PiMitf, 
 
 Conservant, a. Having the power or quality of 
 
 preserving from decay or destruction. ^'Jjl^^, 
 
 Conservation, n. Tiie act of preserving, guarding, 
 
 &'■; m^, {«#«-, ff=^-^-, i^mh- 
 
 Conservatism, n. The desire and etiort to jireserve 
 what is established, ^||^3^. ^-ffi^,]^. 
 
 Conservative, a. Preservative, Pffjii^fl'j ; cimserv- 
 ative principle, i^^gcPlt^igi. ^M^M- 
 
 Conservative, n. One who wislies lo maintain an 
 institution, or form of government, in its pres- 
 ent stale, ^lii:g,^^i5:^. 
 
 Conservator, «. An officer who has the charge of 
 preserving the public peace, (ifj;^. 
 
 Conservatory, a. or??. Having the quality of pre- 
 serving from loss, decay or injury, ^^|i^, ^ 
 Sf^i i^??6-i; green-house lor exotics, Uf [g, 
 
 Conserve, v. t. To j.reserve from decay, ijXM- -?!•! 
 ■fis^ ; to preserve from injury, i^i%. ff?^, # 
 i^ ; to conserve in sugar, ij^t/y<D}i ; to cons'n've 
 in brandy, ^J'ijg. 
 
 Conserve, n. A sweetmeat made of fresh fruits, 
 
CON 
 
 ( 302 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 and boat into a unilbrm mass with line sugar, 
 and without boiling, j^f^ ; * conserve of roses, 
 ikiMM ; conserve oi aluionds, ^t^lS- 
 
 Conserved, 2;»^>. Pres-rved in a sate and sound state, 
 mM'&, mfi^ ; guarded, fjji^^, fjji|ii§ ; 
 conserved with sugar, II$|l,!ji/k,% ; conserved in 
 ) rand.Y, f^IKi® ! ^^'^'1' c-onserved, :^\mtf; con- 
 served in silt, ^^f . 
 
 Conserving, ppf- Keejiing in safety, \\XtM: i^i'lf : 
 fj^lf ; conserving in sugar, Jfi^l'lf ; cnnser\ ing 
 in Lrandy, m'M, WM^i- 
 
 Consider, r. t. To tix tlie mind nii, willi a view to 
 a careful examination, m_+n, ;n j^-, m,-^, Jp^g,, 
 
 ^, ©, ^M, 'hh 'hi-S, S-fi, i^, liS., I^. 
 
 tig, 'It^', &S .'il-1i, WtH-i ; <o consider carefully, 
 i^S,-?ilBS.fi,ftllIl-1B.tv ; '" consider import- 
 ant, i$^,'W-'M.'^ '" I'onder, ff.);*J, gjt+B. Ji^>gl 
 ,©■.,§. ; to revolve in ones mind, l!li+H, I^I'la:, iS 
 ,g. ; to consider (at lend to) the poor, ^fl, flSjff ; 
 to consider or aspect, J;J;§;, rPJljl]^ ; 1 consider 
 your brother, iii<,S$ili'ii^--'/i-yi: ; I shall consider 
 your services, ^ic<^'^.'d:-f^-''l^j)'j ; it '^ a thing 
 io be considered of, %iWy^!^iij*i-^l^- jlt V *6 
 ?}H.S..t'- ; '" requite, ^J{, 'j;i£|^|, l)?,-^- ; do con- 
 sider it, f/^^*P,;l]^, }S,;t ; never consideis, 7f,fS'. 
 
 Consider, r. i". To think seriously, ^^ ; to ihink 
 maturely, *PJ,§, B.t(^> BS ; 'o ponder, ,|*;*J. 
 
 Considerable, «. 0(, fjj ; worthy of consideration, 
 "n)',f-ft-I, RTSrif ; important , f-Ji-. l^c, M^- ; 
 considerable < r pretty much, M\^.^ %. ^fl^, 
 ^[-k ; ii consideral>le time, /jiJ(A, Mil' f'l'jtliil ; 
 considerable projerly, !)tMi^%<, j^h^'MM "> '^ 
 ] erson of considerable learning, Mf^4^P|!£ A, 
 f.m® ^ ; we had considerable difficulty, f^'^^ 
 j^M ^li; considerable quantity, jiJl ^ if ; 
 made considerable profit, !!;|',Ml^-;FiJ,jiJ(^'55tii- ; 
 considerable ability, jil[ti^, ^j'jjjg. 
 
 Considerablencss, «. /jijt^-. fi'iff- 
 
 Considerably, or/r. jijr, $'], ^jHH'iai, ^U%- it is 
 considerably larger, fl^g. :ill5)J^, :E:f#^, i: 
 ^, M'-^ ; considerablv smaller, or less, ^([i]>, 
 
 Considerate, a. Given Io consideration, or to sober 
 reflect ion, |ffl g, , fg m , 14 jij , # m , ^- j^ m , Jf 
 ^T^''^;<^''"^"°^^1*^'' 'I^'i!l',liniij<,'|mJ:; moder- 
 
 * The term fijk, uhlcli lias leen uspJ liv variuiis writers to 
 convey tlie Englisli word conserve, is very objectionable on 
 account of every comjosilion included in that category, 
 consisting either of flour or beiiig |ireparcd by the medium 
 ol'heat. We have used the term '^1^ instead of |^^, the 
 latter being chielly aiijilied to t'hincse articles of com- 
 merce and alwavs called sweetmeats. 
 
 ate, Rgi^Jg, -g"]^; to be considerale in one's de- 
 mands, WiW^ rfrR'.]^Ji, pft^-^m- 
 
 Considerately, adr. With delil oration, i]^i^, -^ 
 t^y ; to act considerately, ihtjj'Ul^ ,'Mil' >MM 
 
 Ccnsideraten"ss, n. Prudence, )]\t\^; clam delib- 
 eration, ,;!;. 
 
 Consideration, «. The act of considering, jg.||;"J^-, 
 SJiS-i S.tit ; to tale a thing into consideration, 
 mmmm,'$imiitV; the affair is under 
 considcralion, 'jfij'4<|S] nr, '4iltj^^g-j ; a man of 
 consideration, ^tl Sij P|f A- ^^ M T' % A ; a 
 thing of no consideration, 'J^^f' ''a 'S£^'1^# 
 <N "^Ulinf, Htiii-lil ; 11 matter of some con- 
 sideration, ^?li4?^Pa^,:j:f(f-|'lfl; taking into 
 consideration liis tormer conduct, f | -{jifjt Q P|f 
 ff^' rl-Jta f? ; to make one a consideration, 
 iloffi ; mature thought, 3^,g., i'f-.g,. 
 
 Considered, j)p. Thought of with care, |jl,'l'.i^ ; 
 pondered, g.^, SX ,g. i^ ; examined, ^ ■§, ; 
 deliberated on, ^\fi'j'^. 
 
 Considering, jjpr. Meditating on, ^., j^.J^ ; pon- 
 dering, MX}S~ ; viewing with care and attention, 
 IfflS-i '|S,§. ; it is not possible for us to act 
 otherwise, considering the weakness of our 
 natiiv, t\:^ii;t.MU^J^li^MH; consider- 
 ing me, tkR^^ ; considering that, ^, f|. 
 
 Consign, r. t. To give, send or set over, ^fif , ^ 
 l&> Mit^ 'iliW; to consign, as a charge or 
 li'usi, 5i:ft, st, "M^> #st> #E ; to consign 
 a ship Io a person, ;f£,^^i)!(5i;Af;tiS ; to con- 
 sign, /Jfjf^fj ; to consign goods, ^;^ ; to con- 
 sign to writing, ^f^, |[>^f^, l^j'g, ^7 ; to con- 
 sign one to cor])oral punishment, :5Cl^ll5|^; 
 to consign to one's management, ^A^yj-S, 
 ^AflfiM. ; to consign to one's care, ^'st/j^ A, 
 #lt^{ A ; to consign to the grave, A^, Iw 
 ^■; to consign to silence, p-j-A^i-'Jil'^', ^^/^ 
 
 Consignature, n. Joint signing or stamping, [pj 
 
 Consigned, pp. <^i^, i^i§. m§ ; committed for 
 management, ^^|j J/;f ; committed for keeping, 
 sCJl^JI ; deposited in trust, ^^i^. 
 
 Consignee, v. -f ^-^•. ^^^Jijf A- j!)rft± A, Tt^ ; 
 the consignee of goods or merchandise, ^g 
 
 Consigner, Consignor, n. The person who con- 
 
 signs, ^i^i^, k-^-i£ff-^^ im^- mf^ ; 
 
 a consigner of goods, Jfi^jli}^. 
 Gons]gn\ng,ppj,:>^^,mtm]lhnii,i^Am. 
 
CON 
 
 ( 303 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Consignment, n. Tlie act of consigning, ^^^, 
 N^t^'' ^^-^i ; '!"- tiling consigned, pfr^ilt^. 
 JTr^^t, ^^m^-\ the writing by wliid. 
 anyliiing is consigned, g^^,!]!^. 
 
 Consist, f. ?. To stand togetlier, [jj];^, 5if:^ ; to 
 '"'. ^- ^=f-; to consist of, ;^^. ^Effl, ^:JJ^ 
 4". aiB, Oil ff; ; it consists of (iiive ingnxlii'nts, 
 ^~.%.^ HOl^lS^ ; it fonsisls of wood, fj^^j^ 
 P^ : consists (if liowers. ftiffji^^^ ; to consist in, 
 ;f£ ; the patii of superior learning consists in 
 illustrating brilliant virtue, in renovating the 
 jieople, ±^^/,m^M^J]iir{±M^- i-e|icntance 
 consists in hating and renoum-ing sin, '\%^.^i 
 ^l&mmWB ; 't«os not consist in this, :{.:^ 
 ^-itfc ; to consist with, ^Ij'i; healtli consists 
 with temperance alone, ^^'W^fi^WiM; 
 ccnsistimt with one's duly, •fjH/^TJi^ ; to consist 
 together. \a\lf£, dt:^ ; the Chinese Empire con- 
 sists of China proper, ^lonffolia, ^lanidiooria 
 
 and Tibet, ±^{nmxj ^iE^m^it\mm 
 
 Consistence, Consistency, n. A being fixed in 
 union, as the parts of a body, -g-ff, J^|f| ; a 
 firm consistence, Hg^; a soft consisiem'c, ^ 
 $k: ^11 ; consistency of conduct, '^'^^^'1^, 
 -^j^ift; "iiiformity, fag«j^; it is of the 
 consistency of syrup, fif: ■^7jcDlf ^a- 
 
 Consistent, a. Firm, not tluid, ]^^:^, I^^k ; con- 
 sistent with good conduct, 'g-4/ff^, 'g'#fT 
 :^ ; consistent with one's calling, '^K:^5>, 
 'n'^J^ft^; consistent with reason, -Q-Hf^gi : to 
 make consistent with, ^^; unilbrm, fJl^, 
 fA'p'Jt ; consistent from beirinning to end, ^> 
 
 Consistently, adr. In a consistent manner, ^; 
 to act consistently, ^1^^-^, D^pff^S- 
 
 Consistorial, Consistory, a. Pertaining or relat- 
 ing to a consistory, 'E'-\kfii^^(\'i; " pertaining 
 to an ecclesiastical court in the English Church, 
 
 Consistory, «. A council-house, •^^ ; in the En- 
 glish Church, a place of justice in the spiritual 
 court, ;^i^i;^|i5V^ ; the college of cardi- 
 nals at Kome, -gil^flifi^ ; in several Protestant 
 Churches, the highest ecclesiastical authority, 
 jE^W^' ; the presbytery, -^g. 
 
 Consociation, n. Fellowship, ^j^. 
 
 Cousolable, a. That admits comfort, Pj":^?:*, ^ 
 
 Consolation, n. Comfort, ^|t, ^|^, m^^ ^J£^ 
 
 t|E^, |#^; words of consolation, ^M-^UW, 
 ^ it -^ ffi^, Kl ?d ± if- ; to receive eonsolat ion, 
 
 Consolator, ?;. ^^^.^. 
 
 Consolatorv. a. Tending to give comforts, -gU 
 P^, ^>l^%, tt)i:>P|t; consolatorv words, ^fi. 
 
 Console, r. t. To comfort, ^U, ^t);, 1^^, WM, 
 %%uj #B' 1%; to consolo ono, when in sorrow, 
 
 rm^ m>bm- pa^i. mn- urn. 
 
 Consoled, j^p. ^Ei§. IftEiS- 
 
 Consoler, n. ^SfJ, WM."^, tty^^- 
 
 Consolida, n. ■:^f{-^^- 
 
 Consolidant, «. ^MMUM- 
 
 Consolidate, vj. To make solid, ^^]^, ^^, ;^ 
 M' ^a'i§:- "^H ; to harden, or make dense and 
 firm, ^^'^, ^ jJt ; to consolidate a fracture, -^ 
 IM'!", Sxiij'l-; to consolidate the lips of a 
 wound, jj? P ; to consolidate the forces of an 
 army, '^^, f^^ ; to consolidate various funds, 
 'i>7|i, ilxJC; to consolidate, as bills, ^^—■, 
 to consolidate two bills, 'g'Zll^^— -; to con- 
 solidate, as benefices, '^Hl^-'. 
 
 Consolidate, v.i. To grow firm and hard, /j^^, 
 
 Consolidated, pp. or a. Made solid, |r§ "Rig ; made 
 compact, y^i^'^; consolidated funds, -g'TJC; 
 consolidated stocks, {^7^; united, ^i^, -^jf 
 ii- 
 
 Consolidating, ppr. JMaking solid, ^^%'M'M'^ 
 uniting, fj-, '^H-^gf— •; consolidating, as bro- 
 ken bones, f'^f, gj ; consolidating, as an army, 
 
 Consolidation, ?i. The act of making solid, ^'^ 
 f?, ^K^; the act of becoming solid, riSi,%^, 
 'M'FC^; the consolidation of funds, '^;$i^ ; 
 the consolidation of an army, '^^-^ ; the con- 
 solidation of a bill, -^-ffi^c^—. 
 
 Consoling, ppr. or a. ^p^., ^M'- 
 
 Consols, 11. pi. Consolidated stocks, 'K'^^'kW- 
 
 Consonance, n. Agreement of sounds, l^fWil^Hl. 
 ^^ ; consonance of views and feelings, j5^ 
 
 ment of one thing with another, iflip]. 4S^- 
 
 C msonnnt, (7. Agreeing, 'p», "<.', ^t '&' ! conso- 
 nant with renson, ^^ ; consonant with pro- 
 priety, ^^f , -g-g. 
 
 Consonant, «. In grammar, a letter sounded with 
 a vowel, [pJf^'Ttf?;-. 
 
 Consonantly, adv. Consistently, ^. 
 
 Copsonous, a. Agreeing in sound, ^'^, [pj^a-. 
 
CON ( 304 ) 
 
 Consoo, n. JVRff ; consoo charge, fJM- 
 Consort, n. A coni)ianion, ff-, fg, j^, f^JgC; a part- 
 ner, l^tl', $5f(:; a partner of the lied, J^f]^; 
 a wife or liusbaiul, EU^, EB'£, ^f|-; queen 
 ■ consort, iE^C, ^4^; a prince's consort, ^^■, 
 g^ ; imperial consort, fj|i'j[l; prince consort. 
 
 Consort, v. t. or i. To associate, ^jg-, 4Uf1-) ^Si 
 4U^ ; 1o keep company, If^fj-, 'fn|!£- ; to marry, 
 1^^, IS^t; '0 consort with the great, 'jc,± 
 
 CON 
 
 Consorting, ppr. Uniting in company witli, ^ 
 
 Consorlship, n. Fellowsliip, H^f]-^, ^'M- 
 Oonspicuify, n. Conspiciiousness, Igi, HSIiJ^'- 
 Conspicuous, a. Open to the view, SgllJ, t^:[[l,r{h 
 11} ; high, as a mountain, J^^^, ^ HI, llfji^fi^, lH 
 lil")'; conspicuous, as men, [IJ,^, iS^lf, ;f#!l|, {!] 
 f^l, ^Jl;< ; clearly or extensively known, ,||^, 
 PTlflj]; distinguished, ^^, MM^ ; iiii»ou£, 
 ::J^!^^ ; to become conspicuous, l^ij^, i|S"ff- 
 Conspicuonnly, adv. In a conspicuous manner, ^ 
 
 Conspicuousness, v. Openness, .^[ij^,.l^ilfj^ ; a 
 state of being visible at a distance, '^^^", ^' 
 ll, ^, r"i[lj^ ; fame, ^^, itd, !ii£^-,^ 
 
 Conspiracy, ?2. A combination of men for evil pur- 
 ples, mm-^^^M^^n^M, &r^^, ^nk ; ^ 
 
 conspiracy for the ov(!rfhrow of the government, 
 
 'mK±.m, ff Kmtm, i^iii^m ; a piot, ^ 
 
 ^1 -lit- 
 
 Conspirator, ». One who consjiiies, if fi,f5tt, 
 siS^;R«,KJfl5^,fi^i!^ff;a'K, 'Siifono who 
 agrees with another falsely, and maliciously to 
 indict an innocent person of felony, ^^/fl^'jlu] 
 
 Conspire, v. i. To combine, |±^f , jf-^lr, ffj^, 5^ 
 fMi ^lu, S^»i-; to conspire for the purpose of 
 creating revolt, ff, K, HJil'J||c, W^^, l^cit; to 
 conspire together for liad Jiurposes, |^t^,^.^, 
 tl ft^, *'l i^ %^., ^i\i^W^ ; <o conspire to cheat 
 reople, ^^. 
 
 Conspirer, «. (Jno who conspires or plots, |^,^^-, 
 
 Conspiring, py^r. or a. Uniting or concurring to 
 one end, Ip]|^, ,^t ^ ; combining for the pur- 
 j.ose of overthrowing a government, si; ^, lit 
 
 Constable, n. Constable in Chinese towns, J^ fjjc, 
 ^ :g, J^; assistant constable, ip y^, ;]x ^ ; 
 
 one who has the power of arresting and im- 
 prisoning, and of entering houses by force or 
 otherwise, * Jfl^f ; the subordinates of the last 
 named officer, ^j|^,^j|fjj; ; the constables of a 
 ward or section of a town, -^ 11 igJI?, ^^^ 
 Jt? ; constables formerly, ^;g, $:^, ^^ ; at 
 Hongkong constables are called |5^^,^j|^- 
 Constableship, n. ]m tf^^ MH^U, ^Mi. 
 
 Constabulary, o. jti/f^^'gt^ W^M- 'n Hongkong, 
 constabulary duties, |.^3^P^"^^. 
 
 Constancy, «. Immntal^ility, ;^ |J,^,Pg^,'|lX ; 
 constancy of mind, t]!)ij<- '^*6 ; steadfastness, 
 OgiiJ; resolution, 1^^, Ig^. 
 
 Constant, a. 'g, 'll,>f , -Jis'"^, tl^^'v. ^^, T^^- 
 iSi,, ^tTglii, ?S|£||, flit, ?Mf , », :R, lE, 
 fiijj; the constant law of bcav(n, ^^f;, 5<;^'^j1"> 
 a constant mind, '|I)5, •Jf^^;^^, 'll.^±,)i!i'; the 
 five constant virtues, JL'f^; constant changes, 
 'iTiffi''?i5'W ; constant employment, -g:X, 'JfX ; 
 a constant lover, H'^f;-, '^J'-^^- ; constant 
 intercourse, %§ ,f^ ;p |,£, fi 2j5 ;r^ |Ei, T^ :£ tt 
 2j$ ; constant changes, as in politics, 'fii^f},^^ 
 Jli'^-fS; constant fluctuation, ',"i^fi3|i ; determ- 
 ined, iim^, "^MM, 5£>i:>- 
 
 Constant, ?i. A quantity whoso value always re- 
 mains the same in the same expression, %^- 
 
 Constantly, adv. Incessantly, '^•^, H^H^, f±fi, 
 ^HSf, '.'iiH^-, Mili f?--® t- ^}f>h T-e, li^ ; con- 
 stantly is .0, fjifiiuiit, ii-Amm, iiifJivf^iffi. 
 
 M^i^M', lie constantly comes, jg^llt^jS; it 
 constantly revolves, |t'|S T> FA", T^^H ; 'lie 
 gale is consfanlly shut, I'^'j'fil'M \ ll'cy are con- 
 
 1 stantly fighting, n^lliix4T;constantly quarrel- 
 ing, li^li^llg^; they are constantly in diffi- 
 culties, or have some causes of cinarrcl, ft!l'/^Il§ 
 
 1 =ff^; they are constantly changing, i^Ht^ 
 
 1 l- 
 
 j Constellate, r. ?. To join lustr". ^%, ^%- 
 Constellated, py). or a. Starry, M^K ; ^ct or adorned 
 with stars or constellations, MM''^. fitMfi^; 
 united in one splendor, '^t^- 
 Constellation, «. ^pj, M^i, Mli^, ^. <^ ; the 28 
 constellations or mansions, Zl + A?^') Zl+A 
 ^; sea of constellation, ^^if§. 
 Consternation, 7i. A state of terror that confounds 
 
 * In a department this officei- isa liiiul of Superintendent 
 of I'olice ; bnt liis duties correspond in most instances with 
 tliosft of the conslaliles of Kngliind. 'flie Jt % are frequent- 
 ly included in the term gentry, thoux'> llpT^ >« "ic appro- 
 priate designation. Both the "ife(% and the lljlf^ are the re- 
 sponsible municipal authorities. 
 
CON 
 
 ( 305 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 llie faeulliei?, ^?ll|| /; : lo be in frreat eonstorna- 
 
 ishmpnt, ^^,15*;, f^J^., z|f[§; wonder, ^k%^- 
 Constipate, r. f. To stop hy tilling- a p:issage, and 
 
 preventing motion, ^'iw, Wiw '^ '0 fill 'li*" 
 
 intestinal canal, and make costive, l^'^IJl;. 
 Constipated, 77;). Made costive, f^^^, :^^'(!f,}. 
 Constipation, «. Costiveness, fif^f;-:, P,^$±-^-, ^^*, 
 
 1^, l^- S-. Ol'Ju'^f^'; <" sutler from constijia- 
 
 iion, :^fuiT>i, ±i^m^, ^imm- 
 
 Constituency, n. The Ijcdy of constituents, ^Ja:^ 
 H'^'. 5£I?;^H:^'; llie act of constituting, f^ 
 
 Constituent, rr. or /I. Constituling, /j^. ^ : coin- 
 pcsing or making as an essential part. 'J[f/S':^^ 
 — ; having the power of appointing, ^'M^L 
 rni^i; constituent, Jig^P^, M^U^, S# 
 
 Constitute, r. t. To cstalilish, ^., *5, ^ir_, Jtjf"., 
 jj;^ ; food and raiment constitute the essen- 
 tial siipportsof the people, ^|j';;V7}c:g:Ji-^^^ ; 
 tiie three comluned constitute the whole l)ody 
 of the globe, H^'A— 'Jill J^^; '" constitute a 
 government, ^^g^fj" : law and order constitute 
 the essence of society, ^^f,yMilt.1^M- 
 
 Constituted, jip. or n. Fi\d, ^i^ ; rstablished, 
 
 jLi^, f^iiM ; "i.'K'e, ;j5cii; elected, Mi^- 
 
 Constituted authorities, h.j)'. ^'^• 
 
 Constituting, ppr. Establishing, ^J jf' ; compos- 
 ing, lil,^:'^^^—-: electing, ^; appoint- 
 ing, &,'^. 
 
 Constitution, n. Constitution of the body, %^, 
 
 l^lt, T^H, rai!, tit, tt, tJK. ttfl, 3c 
 
 i?,t4%; •'I deranged constitution, f^I-^'llS^ 
 :^,i£; a bad conslilution,^^^f ;^)1., Xf^Rg 
 £;a strong constitution, ^SJi, ?Mt, vii^; 
 a fe.Milo constitution, ^^t, $^|^ ; the frame or 
 temper of mind, atfections or passions, '^'t^; 
 the established form of government in a state, 
 M&.- @;'-i;'- "'e constitution of the Tails'ing 
 Dynasty, ■:k.'{Pi "^ ^\ "ie constitution of the 
 church, Jg^f^f^il ; the constitution of a society 
 or company, •^f^li; the constitution or form of 
 government, J^^j;, ^Ijf. 
 Constitutional, a. lired <r inherent in the constitu- 
 <i"n,7i;^i.>'K,sC!Sd^,mtifi^, t/t^fflfl; author- 
 ized by the constitution of a government, fj-jj;-, 
 
 Constitutionalist, n. An adherent to the constitu- 
 tion of government, Vi1^MiiM,Jfi}MU^^- 
 M M 
 
 Constitutionality, n. The state of being eonsisteat 
 
 with the constitution or form of government, 
 
 Constitutionally, adv. In consistency with the 
 constitution, -^^fC; in consistency with the 
 constitution of government, 'fi'gfi-. 
 
 Constitutionist, ». -{Jimf;^, WiJl^itM- 
 
 Constitutive, a. That con.stitules, forms, or com- 
 poses, ff(l,%, ;^, JUfji; constitutive part, ^!^, 
 Ijjl^; constitutive parts, "g""!; having power 
 to enact, establish, or create, ^iWCff^Mt 
 
 Constrain, r. t. tfS, * WS'. * 5^, itil- iaf£> * 
 '£, * ?S, is , il , ?1 • ''SSs ' Wjii" • ^' •• 1 1'e love of 
 Christ constrains us, S#;^';g1if^^i: ; l^i con- 
 strain one's self. mUfj B, fifi!- S^- 
 
 Constrainable, «. Pjgfjf , ¥IWM, PTMil, ffiii 
 
 Constrained, jop. or n. Urged irresistibly, j^f/JiS, 
 M?SiS, iii§; constrained by love, ^fllfg 
 f'j-fic ; constrained by circumstances, :J§|fcpJrifl.. 
 
 Constrainedly, acZi-. By constraint, J]3fSIE,JiIffi 
 
 Conslrainer, «. 1{E^-, flifi^- 
 Constraining, ppr. or «. f|fE. ff jfl, 3g. 
 Constraint, ». Urgency, j^ {£ ^-, fg ifi, ^- ; com- 
 pulsion, i?f,, ^sii; ?s?i-, t^fi-. ^a- 
 
 Constrict, v. t. To draw together. J}Sfll- 4Etl^, till 
 jip ; to draw into a narrow compafs, ^i@!, ^ 
 
 M, l<fliM, *LM, igM, 5lM, M'i 
 Constricted, pp. ^tlM- milil, ^iMJfi- 
 Constricting, p^jc ])rawing together, IfgjBg, ^fj^ 
 
 g; binding, i^g, f<Jt;S^,^iIJil, ifg?- 
 Constriction, 7?. A drawing together liy means of 
 some inherent power. JjRJI^-.^iili'll^, ^if^'- 
 Constrictor, n. ]\luscle, mfM, MtMl 
 Constringe, v. t. To const I'ii-t, which see. 
 Construct, v.t. To construct, as a house, ,J^,j^,$fi 
 5H, ittfi, t^. tgfJ^, Itt, :^I'I,^fJ^ ; t" construct 
 a house, fePa'jl. jlSisriM. tJf/jictSM ; to con- 
 struct a bridge, f^f^. ^1;^ ; to construct a 
 wall, IjIjtIII, 1^38, JM^II ; to devise and construct, 
 ^5a> tAVM\ to deviso and compose, f^, gxjt; 
 to construct a new system, gxji Jf fi- S lU^ 
 ^. ; to construct an engine. $5i^j^; to invent, 
 
 mm, m^i- 
 
 Constructed, pp. Built, ^■§. jtji^ii, fgiS, ||^ 
 iiicii, ^^.ig, ^M, MjtJi - 
 
 * Tliese cliaracters express tlie application of less force 
 than conijid and are, therefore, more appropriately used for 
 to constrain than the rest. "A person who is compelled 
 has no choice 'nhatever left to him ; but when he is only 
 constrained, he may act or not at discretion. " 
 
CON 
 
 ( 306 ) CON 
 
 Constructer, n. f^fj^^-, ^'S^, m^^, 'M'^^- 
 
 Constniction, n. The act of building-, f^/j^^-, j^ 
 ii^-,ltia^; <lierormonniilding, -Jtjti:^; 
 the const nicl ion of a hoiipo. j|tg-^; I he const ruc- 
 tion of l]iini;s, S^j^lif^ ; the consfrrction of 
 a fort. *(li'i^^ ; the construction of a sentence, 
 fjSc'p]^, hllvM^ ; syntax, /jSc^-liJr*; lo put 
 a construction ujion a sentence, Ij.f:^.'^^, ^ 
 ^'p]^"'. <o l'"t '1 charihiVile constructirn upon 
 matters, %fi'l '^;«P.J§?|i:, Jff^^jTj.f ; Lomb of 
 construction, $ii||i:t§, fUit;t:t"- 
 
 Constructive, «. De'luced )>y construction or mode 
 of interpretation, ^\{\, ffUlPlf. 
 
 Constructiveness, n. Among phrenologists, the 
 faculty, which leads to the formation of parts 
 
 • into a" whole, ^}t±^. W&^:t- 
 
 Const rue lure, n. See Structure. 
 
 Construe, r. t. To interpret, fl^, ff , ^ ; to construe 
 into, lif ; I do not l.now how to construe this 
 
 . conduct, vg (j^j tr II n^ ^ lA mn,iihnT^^ 
 
 Construed, pp. Inferjireted, l||;S, M'&- li<^ con- 
 strued it into an otTense, fg.'tll^^ilitfil! iE§>5 
 
 Construing, p/>)-. Interpreting, j^; translating, 
 Constupration, n. The act of ravishing, ?^,i^'^. 
 Consubstantial, a. Of the same kind or nature,|3 
 
 Consubstantiate, v. i. To profess eonsubstantiation. 
 
 Consubstnntialist, n. One who believes in eonsub- 
 stantiation, ifii^^m^^M-^- 
 
 Consubstantiation, 71. The doctrine, that after the 
 consevration of the elements, the body and 
 blood of Christ are substantially (renlitcr) jires- 
 ent with the bread and wine, S^ffiSjfilJBt 
 
 Consuetu(b', n. That which is customary, or usage, 
 
 •t!i-<^\ af#. m?-- 
 
 Consul, n. A chief magistrate among the French 
 
 . during their revolution, ■^i^Mkl^^^^'^'^-' 
 a person commissioned by a j>rince or state to 
 reside in a foreign country as an agent or 
 
 , representative, to protect the rights, commeree, 
 merchants and seamen of the state, and to aid 
 the government in any commercial transac- 
 tions with such foreign country, ^ ^"^ ; acl- 
 
 ■ ing consul, ^-p^^vi vice consul, SlJtiR^- 
 
 Consul-general, n. ^M^"^- 
 
 Consular, a. Pertaining to a consul, ^^'^fl^- 
 
 Consulate, n. The office of a consul, pK^'^;J^|i^ ; 
 
 the residence of a consul, ^^P'b'iSiP'J, M^"^ 
 
 Consulship, «. The office of a consul, ^i^f'B'li^-. 
 Consult, V. i. To take counsel together, fj^^', "j^ 
 
 m, tim. mm, m^, mm, m^, ^n, m, m 
 Wr,mtk,m'^,m^,tfm,m- to s'^ck the 
 
 opinion or advice of anothei-, [Ji] A#, ^ fiill?^ 
 li'} ; to consult with one's triends, ^)3jj^'j!^';g; 
 to consult a):out the affairs of government, ^ 
 li^C^> i^tiial?; consult with us, it^m 
 §^] ; to consult with the neighborhood upon a 
 matter, |^|tffl>- 
 
 Consult, V. t. To ask advice of, Po^ ; to seek for 
 information, -^, 3^; to consult a lawyer, Fp^iK 
 l^llj; to consult a physician, f^T-^^^; to consult 
 a book, ^ ^, ^ •g.' ; to consult one's own in- 
 terest, g IB ; to consult one's own safety, 3'^; 
 consult me, pjjfg. 
 
 Consultation, n. The act of consulting, "jt^ |||^% 
 ^M^; ^ meetingof persons, toconsult togeth- 
 ci'j # B^ ^ ; consultation of physicians, -^^ 
 #^^; ""''it of consultation, [iJ^J^. 
 
 Consulted,;*;^. Asked, fo^il, ^ig, ^ig; consult- 
 ed him, PoTi^ili; consulted a book, ^i§^; 
 consulted together, iBigig, JtMl^fiig. 
 
 Consumable, a. That may be consumed by lire, pj' 
 'M^, nj^fn ■' possible (0 lie destroyed, wasted, 
 or spent, JijiMm, Pjtt^, PiTt^i' 
 
 Consume, * v. t. or /. |^ jfl ; to consume by fire, j^ 
 4fc' :t!|^, ^^, •^. >K^\ to consume entirely, 
 j^l'ff, ^f^'t; to absorli, tljf% J#A; to waste, 
 Ix. ik, 12 IS, ^E (l5 ; to consume by eating, ^ 
 ng[:; to swallow up, ^PfiL # f^; to consume by 
 using, J]3''PiN Ijl!''!?:; '0 consume an estate, ;/^g} 
 n m, iiU^m- to waste slowly, f^'Djt-; to 
 consume, as (iod his enemies, ^jj^ : to consume 
 by friction, grinding or rubbing, t®;";^. 
 
 Consumed, pp. Consumed by fire, jt^jSi^-, ^-Ei 
 Pg[:; wasted by dissipation, ifglJiS; expended, 
 jBS'lIt, fflii^Pff ; lie liiis consumed his fortune, 
 
 mimm, mmm, m^^t^ ; consumed by 
 
 eating, ^vi, ^^. 
 Consumer, n. One who consumes by eating, j^^-; 
 
 one who consumes by using, ■^ #[, JH ^ ; one 
 
 who consumes by dissipating, ^^ij^". 
 Consuming, p^jc. Burning, j^, $^; wasting, 1^ 
 
 ^ ; destroying, J||; swallowing, § ; consuming 
 
 by absorbing, ^if, j^A- 
 Consummate, r. t. To finish by completing what 
 
 * The Chinese have no general term corresponding to 
 the English word consume. 
 
CON 
 
 ( 307 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 was intended, rk, Ik M, %, Tk %. f^ /S; to 
 consunimafe a marriage, )k^, yi%, tcM- 
 
 Consummate, (T. (Complete, /j^, yc^; a consum- 
 mate sc-liolar, |iE^; consummate victor}', ^ 
 ^i, M'^, ^P; fi consummate rascal, T^W^ 
 M- 
 
 Consummated, jW- Iki^^ tc'A, ^T- 
 
 Consummately, adv. ^f^^,. 
 
 Consummating, jjjjt. Completing, }j]i_, y^. 
 
 Cousuuiuiatiou, n. Completion, $^, /jJc^i tc^^j 
 lUM^, la^M^ 7C^; •'it the consummation 
 ofall filings, 11^^51$, ill ;^fi§; the consumma- 
 tion of marriage, % ^\} ^-; the consummation 
 of bliss, ^i%, jfliis: the consummation of life, 
 
 Coi;sumption, n. Destruction hy Imrning, ')^^, 
 $5g- ; the daily consumption^ Q )\\, 13 ^, ^ 
 JB. 'tl:)!)' fll!?^; 'Ill' consumption of coal, JiJfJfl 
 :!ijk' ^)i}i\^U}j<', daily consumption of fuel, 4ip 
 H i^§k ; consumption or phthisis, .-fc^^^i^J, :f^i^; 
 jmlmonary consumption, Jliliy?)!^, #^^r^ ; i'"ii- 
 
 . siimiition of merchandise, ;K!j|'j}l-'jrii{c! Wi'^hi7 
 jjjc ; ready consumption of merchandise, '^'Jj^ 
 
 ■ S?rt'' t'"^ annual consumption of rice, ^if^ 
 ^; consumption by sale, JDfJifH'lit, jlfi-'kjti' 
 
 Consumptive, a. Aflecled with a consumption, fj" 
 *5?'iE, *5?il|ij''.^-; ^ consumptive cough, #<l!t ; 
 wasting away, ^j}"^^; a consumjitive \)vy- 
 
 Cousuui])tiveness, v. A state of being consuuip- 
 
 Confabulate, v. t. To lioor with Ixards, ^j" Jife fMi 
 
 ■ 5kafs- 
 
 Contabulation, n. The act of llcoring, ^iMfS^-. 
 
 Contact, ii. A touching, j*^, Jilf, Jfi^ ; f" (^I'Hiii '" 
 close contact with one, M^'itiffi, lfi^<WJti J 
 the ships came in contact, j^/}S+0 Ji'i '. ''^ ^^^^''^'■ 
 in contact with a person, j^^, 'tUj^. 
 
 Contagion, ». That subtile matter which proceeds 
 from a diseased person or body, and communi- 
 cates the disease to another person, V|{f^;5^^, 
 iliilkWfU. ^#J> ^m, SiS ; pestilence, ^1^, 
 fi?-^; t'^ be at'cctcd by a contagion (morally), 
 ^tjfe; to propagate a contagion. f|U^, ^||S 
 
 • ^• 
 
 Contagious, o. Catching, vi'j^l'^, ^^fl^ ; a con- 
 tagious disease, ^?ft', j^ i^ fKj ^^, y^- ifePgf Se; 
 . poisonous cr contagious exlialati^ms. ^^. 
 Contagiously, adv. Hy contagion, fiV^-^, Wfttfe- 
 Contagiousness, «. fi^'^^", kiJk^, W#M- 
 
 Contain, r. t. To hold, to have capacity, as a 
 
 vessel, gift, ll^fftfif-. 
 
 mm, mm, 
 
 5'#, :!J^. §<ii;H. I^ii; to hold within certain 
 limits, to comprise, Q-^, Qiii, Qg, Hii, 
 ^^, ^fSall, ^4"; fo restrain, J^, ^, fjij, 
 li*J ; it will contain five catties, Pi^^.JLJ]', 
 ^f#3IJf ; '^16 paper cantains the news, i!pf|!3 
 ^^ ; this water contains iron, \% fifj ?]*: 'Q^IJ, 
 Wfit-&lIt7K4'; it contains the letter, Hliji^ 
 fSi ^fflh^ ; if contains about twelve square 
 li, liSfliifi^J + — itl; it contains much that is 
 bad, ii{- ^115 i/- If ^ f^j ; the heavens cannot 
 cantain thee, 'X^->nt,HM; to contain one's 
 anger, iZ-tm^^M., JtlH^^^ ; I could not contain 
 myself, l^^iUM ; 'o contain one's self, i^^,ci^ 
 
 Contained, jjp. Held, as a vessel, §,fft jIH, §5S 
 i§ ; comprehended, H-^jg, ;9:^. 
 
 Containing, mn-. Holding, as a vessel, §|ft, ^ 
 t^- ll«t#; including, H^, ^I^- 
 
 Contaminate, !■. t. To corrupt tlie jairity or excel- 
 lence of, II, ?^!^, f^ffj. 3i-j^j, j^Z^^ iji^-; to 
 contaminate the lilood, J^'f^AjSl; to contami- 
 nate the principles of tlie young, |^>J;^^i[J. 
 
 Contaminate, a. Polluted, j^j^fl^; tarnished, JJ 
 
 Contaminating, pj?r. or a. i^\^, Ji'ffJ. 
 Contemn, r. f. To disdain, $W|jj^ |^jjg^ $5iS, fS 
 
 B/lAf5JJl,R: t3S— IJ. 
 Contemned, j<j». JKspiscd, fI,^,M. ^SSj^, fS 
 
 Contemning, ppr. Slighting, IliJi, JiljiJ, ;^=S. 
 
 Contemplate, v. t. To view or consider with contin- 
 ued attention, ra, ff_^ tp,, jif^ ;|a, ,1,1; ^^., ffi)t,-f:, 
 PS, ftS- C^ils ^.S, SS^, iiii^fii, ai%; to 
 
 consider, .g^'t^,, j'MS ; to contemplate the mys- 
 teries of redemption, SjJ^iiil;^$i'. 
 Contemplated, pp. or a. .Mcdilalcd on, SjM, ^ 
 
 .'gig , 11^^ *&iM , Ha ,'©. ii , i* .©i§ . 
 
 Contemplating, 7>/)r. Jlcditating on, Jg.,§„ ,11;.^, 
 
 Contemplation, h. Continued attention of the mind 
 to a particular subject, SlJ.ii'.^. B^it?^'; ■"»'-»- 
 stractiou, or holy meditation, jfilp, ffifig. ; a hall 
 of contemplation, |f ^g;; a priest devoted to con- 
 templation, fi5P^i]j; to have in cimtemplation, 
 Sil; leligious contemplation, .S.+Jfijl; to 
 retire for contemplation, ff^SJ" I^S- 
 
 Contemplative, a. Given to contemplation, if^ 
 ^'^lEi ifS^fi^; fi conlempla1i\e person, ^ 
 
CON ( 308 ) 
 
 A, li^l, S^.IHI'lEA; contemplative faculty, .@. 
 ii:f. W^; eoutemplative habit, iJg,^^, ij 
 
 CON 
 
 Contemplatively, ac?v. With contemplation, S^^, 
 B^.; with deep attention, ^^^j^n, JHS^l-.' 
 
 Contemplator, «. One who couteniplates, f\][\ifi\^, 
 IK.t§^ ; •'in. inquirer alter knowledge, ^%^. 
 
 Contemporaneous, a. HiJJlJf^'J. fi^Jf^i''^- 
 
 Contemporary, a. fji]Jl^PK, In) f^ CKj, V^^U, 
 
 Conlemporarv, n. One wIjo lives at the same lime 
 
 with another, fn]!I#^, WXM- 
 Contempt, n. The act of despising, (gfif , -vf.'lf , 
 
 ^'1, fj?,^,, «, ^1' ?!'*. wfL ik^, ikm., 
 mm^ njj'iAiisjjs, m^B\%, ptha; to 
 
 be treated with contempt, mK\Wh^M§. 
 Jl|; to come to contempt, })^%; to bring con- 
 tempt upon one's self, W3%^$i- ff^HI- 
 Contemptible, a. Worthy of cont^'mpt, pj'il;, ^M. 
 
 m, f^gF), jm, JiP^' ^'Mm, mm, ^ 
 
 ^, ^MvHii^: a contemptible person, (JnA- 
 TiKP^A; to grow contemptible, l^!l|, ^\J; 
 to make contemptible, fJl-AM'ii, f^-A^.IS; 
 contemptible conduct, Yf^; ^''^S bI^I®- 
 Contemptibleuess, ji. The state of being contempt- 
 
 Conlemptiljlv. ("Iv. To Ijehuve coutcinptibly, "[^ 
 
 Contemptuous, a. Insolent, f§'|sg, i^l^, ^'Hi 5« 
 'IS> ii'SJJSri'Ij ili^: to behave in a contemptuous 
 manner, ffl^UWh ^^M^- 
 Conten^ptuously, ndr. Despitefnlly, |&,?Ji 
 Conteu\ptuoasnrss, ». Insolence, dj^'l^^, ,1it§^, 
 
 Contend, v. i. To strive or struggle in opposition, 
 ^, li, ^ai. inff , +0iS, m^ ; to contend for 
 mastery, ^Jm, ^ HI- 3^'lf ; to contend for preced- 
 ence, ^_I_., ^]^?j ; to contend in a race, ^^, 
 I^^, ff ; to contend fur merit, ^Jjj ; to dispute 
 earnesliv, f^|f , jj^i^, \mi- % n : to contend 
 about tile price, ^ fK It^, ff ff, f? ^T^ >l : to 
 contend tor a trifle, ^ ;]^|f f^- 'fii # : to 
 contend with evils or difficullies, {M|i^', :;f;f[| 
 11^ IP; 'odel)ale,^f,!|j;^ ; to contend witheneuiies, 
 #k> tm- '^n\ to litigate, ^tJi; I will 
 contend no mure, ^^%. 
 
 Contending, pi>v. ^, ^ ; ( lassing, ^W^-, jj^flS^ ; 
 m-ging in argument, ^|,-i', |f,f,g5 ; ronlending 
 by words, ^l^; whilst contending with one 
 another, 4n|?±.lli-- 
 
 Content, a. Quiet, not disturbed, p, j57Kh?, ^ 
 
 ,£> ; satisfied, ^ Jg,, ^D 5|^, -^D ^, <i:- E, li «, 
 )b 1 ; never content, HE J-D JA , j^ ff ^ Jg. ; 
 content to be below others, ii"|^ AT- 
 
 Content, v. t. To satisfy the mind, #;6^, ^,^ 
 ^^; to appease, Jft.^t ; I shall content you 
 for your pains, ^IcH-^f^M one cannot content 
 every body, pr^f^^A^S, P^M^tAA t-t- 
 
 Content, «. IJest or quietness of the mind in the 
 present condition, -^b|£., ^,^, n^'i^."^, >b^ 
 ^, >U>7Kb?. JE-ffl ; to the heart's content, if JL; 
 table (if contents, ^ j^. ; the contents of a book, 
 I3f^)lii3; gvncral contents, ffji.0; general 
 term used liy Buddhists, [5p@ ; the contents of 
 a letter, fa^SiS, fit [-^J/SS ; tbe contents cf 
 a bottle, ?ff^^" I^J I'l^ ifl/ ; theconlentsof thestomach, 
 n^m^' tlif contents of a box, ^i56^'#J#; 
 the contents of the chest and abdomen, ILK 
 
 fowl 
 
 Contented, m->. or n. ^, ,C;,^-, )^%, |g;jj, ^|g, 
 ijS' '['S'i;l'>: contented with one's lot, ^^, ^ 
 ^ %^, ^^1?. ^niiT; contented with what 
 one possesses, ^}i.; contented with litlle, j]\ 
 )]\ (^ Cj^ |i^; when the poor is contented, ho 
 is happy; when the rich is discontented, he will 
 have gr'ief, ^S.-^n'Ji^m'^^^S.'^'Mifi^U- 
 
 Contentedly, adr. -^*«, 'fg-^^. 
 
 Contentedness, n. State of resting in mind, ^ij^, 
 ;ij>T^; satisfaction of mind wilh any condition 
 or event, ^BlJ, f^^it^. 
 
 Contention, n. .Sirile, ^H, ^,^] ; emulation, ^|^ 
 ^, PISr; strife in words or debate, ^■-^^, ^ 
 fiit ; husband and wife must not live in conten- 
 tion, ^if.ig^T^^, ^4f ^7jff:ft.A. 
 
 Contentions, a. (iiven to angry debate, ^-^, ij- 
 f=, WiliH, iT-lltt$C ; .i.^iveii to litigation, WtTtT 
 iff, Wftfi ; per\er.so, jfe, aft;^ ; having the power 
 to decide causes between contending [larties, J^ 
 s£% ; contentious disputes, $^. 
 
 Content iously, adv. ^^/c, '^jOi. 
 
 Contentiousness, v. A disposition to contend, ^ 
 
 Oontentless, a. Discontented, dg^Bj^, M^^%^. 
 
 Contentment, „. ^, ^, 4^;^, ^Jg., ^^i::,^; 
 
 heallii and contentment, J^]^': ; cont( ntment is 
 a continual feast, il\JimVff^m- ^^'^m, 
 
 Contents, n. pi. @^f. '^cc under (J(mlent. 
 Conterminable, a. Capalile oi' the san'.e 1 ounds, 
 
 Conterininate, a. Having the same bounds, fjjj 
 
CON 
 
 ( 309 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Conterminous, Conterminal, a. Bordering upon, 
 ^lc.3?>flci:^,^3'Sfl'j; I'ontcrminous with Frant'e, 
 
 Contest, V. t. To contest in argument, %\^'^, ^ 
 if; to contest in action, f?f)i, ^fli, fkWM ; 
 he contests every im-li of groun(l,fJ])j) Jfligi^ ; 1" 
 contest with one, ^nli, ifl^, ^t A^H, $k A 
 
 Contest, r. ;. To vie, m^, f^Tfc, ^Hl- 
 
 Contest, 7). fStniggle for victory, f?)lj^, f?M; 
 
 struggle inarms, ^P, ^^; a bloody contest, 
 
 HiLic, 3(Ef!c; altercation, llg^, l|,r^<, jij;!, |;il-] 
 
 Hi; drbale, ^m.^,Ufk, H^'; the contest 
 
 lasted for two hours, :5eDclHi'iS9i'.2.A- 
 
 Contestaljle, a. That may Ijo disputed, nj'^, ^Hj-, 
 
 Contested, i>2>. or a. f^jg, fiiH,lf.fiM. Y^^^- 
 
 Contesting, ppr. J)isputing, ^%\\ emulating, 
 
 !tBf=, iBli ; contending, )t^%. 
 Context, (i. J- ~f]5(;; according to the context, ^J- 
 
 T % n^k A: T X, «c ± T ^ m ,t % ; "<o 
 
 explain according to the context, ^JiTjSC'S'l- 
 
 Contexture, «. Tiie interweaving several parts 
 
 into one bodv, fg!j/j^^-; composition of parts, 
 
 Contexturai, w. Pertaining to contexture, ^f^; 
 
 pertaining to the human frame, "g"!!"^. 
 Contiguity, 71. Actual contact of bodies, /fSM^S 
 
 'teii^-", P!IL^«, 5cM-^. 
 
 Contiguous, «. Adjoining, ifg^, ^fp^^, i-[lj£. KJt' 
 
 ILii, ^?^ J^it; near, FfJiit- ^ik> ^fJ^- 
 Contiguously, «c/r. ^^. 
 Contiguousness, 71. A slate of contact, HLj^^', 
 
 Continence, * Continency, ». The restraint of the 
 passion for sexual enjoyment, gjifilj, l^i|iij, ifilj^: 
 
 Continent, a. Ketraining Irom unlawful, sfxual 
 commerce, U^, %%\l ^^, Q |^, iig-:, 0! 
 
 Continent, n. A large division of land, -^'U, y :^c 
 iH.:^i?(; the continent of Asin, iSlfflillli'W; the 
 continent of America, iS|||iJ//|l j)i|. [I'l^H- 
 
 Continental, rt. ]^P^; continental states, ;^.|^j 
 
 Continently, adv. In a continent manner, ijj,?^. 
 
 Contingence, Contingency, ?(. f^^^;V'^l. X^J^^'^c^ 
 
 Contingent, a. Accidental, f^ffli, ^|5?^, T'$^^Kl'j- 
 Contimial, cr. •^, ',f /A, Vlv-JI-^, ll^ll^/jjlll^, :^ igT, 
 
 * Contin<3nce ^g^JA i cl.astUj' ||^A±iEf^- 
 
 t §i±mjx.m^m 
 
 Tii, ^it, :S«#, T>?A, T'^. jiM; very fre- 
 quent, y^^; continual interruptions, ^gjtp^ 
 ii'K T^ilFH-'l; continual fever, Mf>;T>Jt; a 
 continual claim, -^i^MM, Z^m^iU; a 
 continual current, -gfjjc, :^, PA-i,j)fc. 
 Continually, aJr. •i;;. '!;■;'!;•;, •■;■,• J|#, :f, H-V , T> F^k, 
 ^B, ^M, T>PeS), T> IL ; very utleu, J^'^k, M 
 M' ^5-^' fifi' 'M'ffi ; '" ™'"f^ continually, Il,5f 
 J|*ljf, T^MiijJ, Pgf.]^3j5, ;r>P^lt; tl'e heart beats 
 continually, j[j.^. ^jjtft; to circulate continually, 
 
 Continuance, 7;. Duration, %^, i<.^^, "JIjA, 
 'I'li ^ ; of short continuance, '^y'^ ! perseverance, 
 S''lii)t; ^bode, residence, ^Z^; a prolonging of 
 existence, ^^^, "If; -& T- M- 
 
 Continuation, n. Extcntion of existence in a series 
 or line, \\^\ikM'^'ZWt;Miil-M.\ the conlin- 
 iiation of a history, |"^|^; the continuation of 
 a road,|iJ§,^-[f§. 
 
 Continuative, n. In grammnr, a word that contin- 
 ues the connexion ot sentences or subjects, j^ 
 
 Continue, r. i. or t. f^', til ; to remain in a slate, 
 
 continue there to Ihis day, \i^-/f-'MM%^^^ ^ 
 {/i;^<^ ; to last, :{j.\ thy kingdom shall not 
 continue, if^M'i^^Z^, i^M >iL^^, f^M'i^-C; 
 to continue in good health, '?^rjj^-^; to con- 
 tinue in love, ^/i^^, tii^, 'g^*^^; con- 
 tinue in my love, ^■;/i^^l;^: continue in doing 
 giod, i'SJLi'^S- ; continue ye in my word, '(g 
 fiiV'AVM. ; eontinue in me, Jj^1^^ ; continue 
 as before, fj}^:, 'f^g, fJi^'^ ; continue as usual, 
 M'l'i) ; to continue as a line of succession, |g, 
 ^1. fi> li^u> SJ> SB ; to continue a family, fl^ 
 |v^ ; to continue from generation to gennration, 
 ■(ll-tll: ; to continue froui father to son, ilL"^; to 
 continue in an unbroken chain, [>^j|^, %^, +11 
 M^a€ ; <o continue a work of literature, j^ 
 ff: ; to conlinue another work, ifl^fifft^. tlfl'; 
 to continue for a long lime, ^^ ; m continue 
 one's father's profession, ^K'M, ^^--Mti '■ '0 
 continue without interruption, jgfg^:^ |^jc,-^ff£ 
 ;if; iL ; to continue, as the sound ot music, }^:ff^, 
 "nJ^^^E"- it continues up to this day, ]f^'^i 
 M^"", fl'/fiJ^I'T^; to ccntinue in sin, ^-i*|P, 
 'I'lirt'P; to continue and perish, ^t. 
 Continued, ^;p. or fl. %, 'ftJA, tS, IIHI#, ^H*, T' 
 ^k, T>!¥; continued difficulties, fiJP, ;f;il^;^ 
 ^1; they continued so for a long lime, ]i^^, 
 W&UM; continued as before, fdlWif,^; 
 
CON 
 
 (810) 
 
 CON 
 
 • continued so fa- a series of years, M^iUjIfc; i* 
 has continued until now, jf^, f>]^, SiJ't"/? 
 SJt ; continued annoyance, ::{•, ^JJ;-/f ^l^ ; continued 
 jrosperilv, jiy Hlf E 4P ; continued proportion, 
 
 Contincedly, adv. ^^ithnul interrujitien, "f^, fl^ 
 
 115, Z^?i 
 
 Continuing, pjjc. %, •'■(IW^, X-'^ik, ^DjiT^IS- 
 Continuity, n. Connection uninterru]it(d, ;j^i^;^ 
 
 i^e.^ii:^]fe, m%, %%\ cohesion, mi\ i-^w 
 
 of continuity, iitt,2.g!. 
 Continuous, -(. Joined without intervening space, 
 
 ^ii, iim-. iiil, ^lii, ^fail, ^aIh, ^fi>40 
 
 i^, jiffi, Mil: f-F^a; continuous lurce, ^|)P 
 Continuously, «c('r. j^j^, ^j^. L'-'J' 
 
 Contort, c. i. To twist together, ^1, jM;^, ;g, |g 
 
 a, f/51^, -li, m^, mMi ; to contort the lace, 
 
 MM ; •" contort the limbs, jjljic. 
 Contorted, ^>j). or «.^'A, h%WA. ^M^U^^ M\ 
 . lUl, ^^, Bm^ MV>1, f^iS: ^tlll ; '' contorted 
 
 neck, mM. 
 Contortion, n. A twisting, ^I^", ^^M^-, fSi? 
 
 m, m^-^, ^]&M, n^, im, Mm. 
 
 Contour, «. ^ji\.jf^, j[^, ^h^i, !5(Mfc, ;)^f!|i, jf3^. 
 Contra. A Latin preposition signifying a<jainst, 
 
 Contraband, ». Contrary tot'onor edict, prohibit- 
 ed, ig*S, Ja*6; contraband gocds, 7^J|;,|/;P"F 
 
 Contraband, ?;. lUi'giil traffic, %'MM.i'^l>H''m.^- 
 
 Contract, v. t. To draw together or nearer, i^ffiJl, 
 i^M, igl-S^-^iS. ^»'^; >o contract the 
 eyebrows, JIj /a > J!? /ei ; to contract one's busi- 
 ness, igiffi^A?' ; '0 contract a daughter in mar- 
 riage, IV^-^ ; lo contract a marriage, ^fj, ; 
 to contract a disense, ^^'^i; to contract ill 
 habits, ,^S-^ilfT> ^WMU \ to contract debts, 
 ' ffiiM; to contract Iriendship, Jfi^^, ^5®! to 
 contract enmity, ^\^,^^'f&A%^&.\ to contract 
 dislike, |-Ji41; to contract, as letters or com- 
 position, W.,'i^'y,%^i; to contract a bargain, 
 iiW, i0}^ tT-p-lMJ; to contract the body, ^ 
 »#, lUltt'^- 
 
 Contract, n. An agreeuient between two or more 
 persons, ^ [p], jfi^j*-, if<^;|^, -^l-^^;, $?» ; a set- 
 tled bargain, "^0^^% ; a contract lor the deliv- 
 ery of goods, Uj K IfL, v'^ illti ; a contract for 
 
 " a purchase, ^|-i)^. ; to settle a contract lor goods, 
 i^^ji^i, /i^B:, ??1H:; a marrlnge contract, ■^ 
 mm, X/L«, JSi/i*, 5£$tm-; to violate a 
 contract, mi^'}> to withdraw from a contract, 
 
 jg|i^; to act according to the stipulations of a 
 contract, |J^;; to make a contract, ijp}, :^ 
 
 ^It- 
 Contracted, pp. Shrunk, ^^i^, |gM> i^ffl— 
 H; betrothed, J^j'glSl; incurred, as debt, i^ 
 3§; bni-gained, ;£3l||, Yfj'SWi ; contracted, 
 as hatred, dislike, etc., I^j^ ; contracted, as 
 one's muscles, ^[lij"^ ; they contracted together, 
 
 Contracted, a. Narrow, ^, J^^, f^^^, ^)]^; a 
 contracted mind, Ji^, Ii^j#^<5^, ^^-Di^, §| 
 MM>h, Efl:'^, ^M^1S, Jdf-il.^^ ; of a con- 
 tracted mind, JL-i/-'^''^; a contracted space , 
 
 m"^my\ii'jf: mum"^, Mi]m>h, m-^w^, 
 
 0JI'S''KM:^ ; '00 contracted, '^i^yji; contract- 
 ed skin, Ij^, |(i;Jt ; n contracted body, ^]^ ; con- 
 ti-acted writing, J^^. 
 
 Contractedness, n. Narrowness, ^^5^^, J^l^^", 
 m'^^:m>h-^; meanness, ll^sPig, iF)!)!; ex- 
 cessive selfishness, ^\)^^, M'M^^- 
 
 Coulractible, a. Contractible, as the muscles, pf 
 •tltlJl ; contractible, as the skin, pJJt^iJ. ; capa- 
 ble of drawing into smaller dimensions, pj' -^ 
 
 Contractile, a. Tending to contract, |!;Jjb}16^ ; 
 
 having the power of drawing into smaller 
 
 dimensions, IfJllHli. 
 Contracting, ppr. Shortening, JisM ; drawing 
 
 together, Ifgif ; making a bargain, ^J-n-[pl; 
 
 betrothing, '^^■, contracting powei-s, ji^^-J^ 
 
 g ; contracting for goods, ^;g ; stipulating, 
 
 Contraction, n. The act of shrinking, |fgil^,lte 
 ^ ; the act of shortening, ^^$i ; the contrac- 
 tion of the muscles, 4lll'DL^'- 5^; tlie contrac- 
 tion of the tendons, iHfifj^!^'-, contraction of 
 the hands and feet, ^^^^'r abbreviation, 
 
 Contractor, n. One who contracts, i(.^-}^, ^^|c 
 fllW,'eLm'^,ykimm'M; '^ contractor for 
 supplies, a^Mt/v:^^-. 
 
 Contradict, r. t. To gainsay, !(|i^,t^j; tocontradict 
 in a dispute, ^^ ; to contradict one another, ^ 
 m, HM, l^'MM^I^, S%', ^ii^ ; to contradict 
 import incut Iv, Ifl'^, ^t-^ : to contradict one's 
 
 self, n^h Shfii^ifJ^, Um^K, umi'M, a 
 
 Contradicted, pp. |^-g, g^ig, Ilii"!^. 
 Contradicting, ppr. ^i}j, Sjj. 
 Contradiction, n. An assertion of the contrary to 
 what has been said or affirmed, li^jigl'^'^S. ijU 
 
CON 
 
 ( 311 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 MWfiy KWM:^^ ; ineongniity of words, ^^ 
 Wli- ti&Ui^^: inronsistonfv wilh ilsdr, fj 
 
 llfiMl^i \ witliout L-ontradietioii, ^lfy^]i^^, 
 
 Coiilradiflorv, a. Affirming the contrary, ^J% 
 mfi^^^mWIi'Kmm ■, inconsistent, ^^iili 
 n a> llSft-Sfl^J^ ^iJj.fl'j: contrary, +U,ii(?, i^ 
 
 dictory evidence, U^A^'dfh Oi'lcT^?!? ; '^'Wi- 
 tradictory statements, ZLfil^JX- 
 Contradictory, n. A {'rojiosition whicli denies or 
 opposes anoflier in all its terms, ifp^^fl^, ^B^ 
 
 Contradistinct,a. Distinguished byojijiositeqnali- 
 
 Contradistinction, ». Distinction livopiiositeqnali- 
 ti<?s, ^fiVi^^^WA-^ ; ii is so called in con- 
 tradistinction from the other, itjyjl{;^fif ^ 
 
 Contradistinguish, r.t. SlJilZ/J, R^lJ^, ^M- 
 Contraindicant, ?i. A symptom that lorliids to 
 treat a disorder in the usual way, ^fit t!$:, ^^ 
 
 Contraindication, n. An indication, from some pe- 
 culiar symptom or fact, that forbids the method 
 of cure, which the main symptoms or nature of 
 the disease requires, 2^^^;^^. 
 
 Contramure, n. An out wall, |[), ^t^jg. 
 
 Contraposition, ?i. A placing over against, ■^;fg 
 ^^■, opposite position, :^ft^^, fJ-jTil±.#. 
 
 Contraries, n. j'L In logic, jiropositions which de- 
 stroy each other, but of which the falsehood of 
 one does not establish the truth of the other, ^ 
 J^±Sf- ill^S+B,5 ; tliey are contraries, ^^ 
 
 Contrariety, n. Opposition in fact, essence, (juali- 
 
 ty or principle, ^K^, ^^^J, §mt^k- 
 Contrariwise, adc. On the contrary, ^^, jy^,^, 
 
 Contrary, a. Adverse, ^, i^, B^^, M0M' jft> f^> 
 49R, ^§i, ^'&; contrary to one's interest, 
 ^f"J, WWU ; fontrary wind, j^a^ "i^E ; con- 
 trary curr(Uit, D^S ; contrary minded, <5iil;4B 
 ^ ; in a contrary sense, i^H^f^^; ; contrary to 
 reason, ji^Jg, ^g, ^^ -g-ilBI ; contrary to one's 
 inclination, #^, li^:g,}$;g ; contrary to law, 
 '^M, 'Mit: ■ contrary to nature, S'14,"^ft, T> 
 '^"M ; 'o speak contrary to one's thought, ppj 
 |^;5 ; to act contrary to other people, {^ A;:^ 
 '1;^ ; to advise to the contrary, liAiflR, |i A 
 
 Kl^ ; contrary to one's expectation, fl^P^fiJ, ^^ 
 ^\\ ; contrary to terms, '^.pj ; to agree to one's 
 face and act the contrary, F^^j^ji- 
 
 Contrary, n. A thing that is contrary or of an op- 
 posite qualities, iglx^ ; to the contrary, ^g^. 
 
 Contrary-minded, a. t\j'^:^^. 
 
 Contrast, v. t. To sot in opposition difl'erent things 
 or qualities to show the supei'ior excellence of 
 one, ^ §j, fifiS:; <o contrast the condition of 
 the rich and poor, ^Bftft*ra , itH'.fi'^ ; tocon- 
 trast the one witJi the otiier, f^Pl^ifafh it^ ; 
 tocontrast with, iSif, j^t^; it contrasts great- 
 ly with, ^am- 
 
 Contrast, «. ^^. ^fTfia; great contrast, ;^;{g 
 
 Contrasting, p^^r. Plaeing in opposition. fj-|S:, 49 
 Contravallation, n. f|jp5|t [l^- 
 
 Contravene, r. t. To oppose in principle or efi'ect, 
 
 5t-i^, ii, 3!2, ^, ifti^, ttS. I^:.!i!l ; to obstruct, 
 
 K^; to defeat, ,%. 
 
 Contravened, ^^p. Opposed, jft|-jB,j^jJtJg ; obstruct- 
 ed, a^S; defeated, tl^-^. 
 
 Contravener, n. jftjii^. 
 
 Contravention, n. Opposition, '^Jlfi^.j^"^^ ; ob- 
 struction, [3i?§^ ; a defeating of the operation 
 oreft'ect,H^|3f,^-,Ji:|i:^. 
 
 Contretemps, n. An uueipecled accident, which 
 throws every thing into confusion, ^^'^■ 
 
 Contributable, a. That can be contrilnited, p]"^ 
 leg; that can be promoted, Pjilii^ll/;. 
 
 Contribute, v. t. To give or grant in common with 
 
 others, ^, fi?S^, ffit- i^®, %'^. ^*S; '» 
 contribute to government, |^tft ; to contribute 
 one's share, %^, m^7, M^ ; to aid, ffS/;, 
 dtfj, dhjlj ij ; I also contribute to it, ^tff^^jj 
 \^, ^^^W'li]'- to contribute to a charitable 
 purpose, ^JJjnj^gtl : contribute as much as you 
 please, f.\|||<|§»ll/; ; they contribute their shares, 
 fill 111 —:^ ; to aid in making up a loss, Hgf|, 
 Rg?i ; to contribute clothing, §t^HS, nill^^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Contribute, v. i. To give a part, ^— ^ ; to lend 
 
 a portion of power, aid, or inflrence. fl/j, ^fj^j ; 
 
 to contribute to one's comfort, IJ/jAr^^; to 
 
 contribute to the army, ^t^^lf. 
 Contributed, pp. ^-g, '^J^^, fl/jig ; paid, as a 
 
 share, «iS^,|=f^ig. 
 Contributing, ^ipc. ^, ^,'M- WJ '' P^iving a share, 
 
 Contriliution, n. The act of giving to a common 
 stock, or in common with others, ^|^^, ^ig 
 
CON 
 
 ( 312 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 ^^^Ii/;iJ^",lM#:^'; tli? payment of each man's 
 share of some common expense, f-f {> ^, f||/^ 
 ^ ; that which is given lo a common slock, Jjjf 
 ^:^'#;, Wr'^SE^ ; ''iR (onlribution lo the 
 military, %'^-j, ^fhj ; to aid tiie military willi 
 contri but ions, ^'1 ^j?!" ^' ; ^^ ^^^'^ contrifmtions, 
 
 Conlributive, a. Tending to contribute, li/jfTJ ; 
 
 tending lo aid or promole, ^f {|/;. 
 Confribnlor, «. mm^^'^M^,mWr(,i\]]-J]^^ 
 
 Contributory, «. i^^iA. ^h')ii\^- 
 Contrite,.,. Penitent, \^,l>. =)|tjft','ISP,'wm,'l 
 'fe,S i»(i^, fp/^llvli'lflj- ; a contrite heart. ^Jj^f^^ 
 
 Contritely, «rfc. In a contrite manner, fp/W;, 'j;^ 
 Contrition, ??. The act of grinding or nibbing lo 
 powder, Vi\%^, fj^ ; contrition of heart, 
 'lfeM#, 'I&i6; SL'lf-nproach, il)lJJ, gfg-; re- 
 morse, tiffefj#- 
 Contrivance, 7i. The act of inventing, devising, 
 or planning, t\%i,M~M^ Wl%^ \ design, plan, 
 iij'ii, >IM, fi, titi- til=)K ; a clever contriv- 
 ance, i/ti, ijfiii^, J5th m\- ffiti, #fl ; 
 
 a bad contrivance, P^^iJ-^l , 5EiT| ; a scheme, 
 pI I^ ; shilt, |g,^t ; what contrivance have you ? 
 
 Contrive, r. t. To frame or devise something, as a 
 . machine or plan, %%, t|^, tNJf, tl%i,mm, 
 WM^ Htl ; to coutri\e a plan, f5 = |-, ^^^, i^ 
 ^1 ; to contrive how to get a situation, HJlgUJ 
 ^ ; to plan, find out a way or method of ac- 
 complisliing, iS,t]\ ^^^ ; to invent, ff;-^, ^\] 
 5^. ifji, Sflj, ai J)f,S¥lTi ; to contrive after 
 gain, ^ fij, it ^ij, m lij ; to contrive to get 
 ii^vay, |5al;Ut ; '0 contrive well, t^^f,], H\ 
 
 Contriver, «. An inventor, Ujfjffi!^. "K'jbA; 
 one who plans or devises, f\Pl^, EiJil^-, f'^ 
 fit? ; a clever contriver, fiM'fl^-. 
 
 Contriving, pj;r. Planning, f|-, fjjt, U, =^|Jg, ^ 
 ^ ; clever at contriving, ^3^, fife", iJ>i:>M, 
 
 Control, n. Ciovernment, ^•^, gi ; authority, |^ 
 S^- ##) : general control, ;^ft^:. :f,i5]iF5:, *li, |i, 
 ^iEa, $/cnH ; restraint, ^^^--JR-^'. if-t^J>|i-g : "nder 
 control, fllf , f^-"f : under his control, ;ft i&'b^ 
 T ; self-control, g ^, H "^j-, Q ^^, f,)fij ; ] put 
 it undfr his conlmi. tt[p|4Jlll, ilCff'-WBE- 
 
 Control, r.«. ^^g. t*;^^ i^JJ, iJ!g,if^, i^, 
 
 i';S, f&> r&s. 'Ssi. i^s. m, mm, ^(m, 
 
 ^^1"; to [ilace or keep under restraint, 
 ^%; lo control one's self, ^fij, ^^, g@, 
 St*- ^a. 11^ a. ^^T; to nslrain, *?fij, j^ 
 ■f[jlj ; to control one's passions, ffij^:. j§<^. 
 
 Controllable, a. Tliat may be controlled, pj"^, pj" 
 ^Bg ; that may bo cheeked, pf^Jg. 
 
 Controlled, pp. Governed, ^]^i§, v^'j^ ; checked. 
 
 Controller, n. One who controls, ^-M'^ ; a gen- 
 eral controller, j^^'p^' , If.EBfi' ; a controller of 
 accounts, ^.^f^;, ^^f, ; the controller of the 
 househohhPfifS, '^Fg. \±m.- 
 
 Controllership, n. The office of a controller, ^^ 
 
 Controlling, p^);-. ora. Governing, ^3^, finiS; 
 checking, pjy^, ^fij. 
 
 Controversial, a. Pelating to dispute, ^^,Sx6^i M 
 
 Controversy, n. A debate between pf.rties, ^, ^ 
 M,ltf^^^-'^Uii.^\ t'lt'y oppn a con- 
 troversy, iV-^l'^i ; without controversy, 4*^, 
 ff$g;"to hold harsh controversy, ^J^'jQ^, 
 M'^fJ''^- to waste words in controversv, ^ 
 
 Controvert, v.t. To dispute, ^^, gjj, ^^^, 0^, 
 
 Controverted, pp. or a. Disputed, IfJi^, ^iS, ^ 
 Controvertible, «. pjl^f, P^.^J. [t^'Sl- 
 
 Controverlibly, adv. ^jil<, fff«. 
 Controvertist,"?!. A disputant, iif ^^-. W^ffp^^- 
 Conlumacious, a. Stubborn, perverse. 'l'4^jW, 't4-'®> 
 
 t;t ;^, Wlfi- 5t-t^- tiL.^, t)Ll!, ^7^, ®^t, ® 
 
 il, 0.^^, iilM, ifEii-.fKt- 
 Conlumaciously, «f/i-. Obstinately, ^f^^. ^j^,; 
 
 in disobedience to orders, jijfij^, i-^'M'M- 
 Contumacy, ?;. Unvielding resisfauce to rightful 
 
 authority, js.-i)?^-, im^r^m^rM:imV' 
 
 ijl'M^^W- ; a willful contempt and disobedience 
 lo any lawful summons or oider of court, '^^, 
 
 Contumelious, a. Pude and insolent, J§,^0^, f$ 
 '11, M'^. ff/i. im- ffl# •■ contumelious lan- 
 guage, i^m^u.fu ^,>i%^/i, j^nmii, n 
 
 Conlumeliously, adv. IH.'^. 
 Contumeliousness, ?i. Peprcach, ^^.^: con- 
 tempt, i^^, mi^- 
 
 Contumely, v. Pudeness or reproach compounded 
 of haughtiness and contempt. '^^..'^^.^.J^, 
 Mm, fii'H; contemptuous language, M'l^k 
 
 Contuse, r.f. To beat, to bruise, ^M,BM,iM 
 
CON 
 
 (313) 
 
 CON 
 
 i53; to bruise bv bealinij, ff^. ffi^j ; (o bruise 
 
 by Inllino-, [{^fg. 
 Coniuspd. 2'7>-C'r(7. Bniis d by beating, ^7 f^jg, 
 
 ^Jigl,^; he contused his head l)y a fall, J^f|j 
 Conliisinir, pjjf. Bni'sino-, ^J^. |y|l- 
 
 Contusion, n. |^, ^^jft, ^:|f, .^t^-^^, tlPJ^^ 
 
 Conval see, ^- r. (. To recover health, ^^, ^#, 
 
 Conval' seence. ». recovery after sii-l.ness, J^T^jfj 
 
 Coiivalescnl, «. Urcovering lirnlth after siekress, 
 
 m¥M^ mW^l'^i- !r^€= ilii'fe'' ^'ilT: 
 
 Convalescing, py)r. Recovering health and strength 
 
 after sickness, ^^U, 'MM^'^k- 
 Convection, v. ^MM- 1 ?A^- 
 
 Convenable, n. That may be asseniMed. pj"^^, Pj" 
 Convene, r. i. To assemble, Jj-lf;- ^A^- ^B^- ^S 
 
 Convened. 71/). Convoked. fS#i§. ^S-lfei§. ^5# 
 
 Convener, d. One who calls an assembly togeth- 
 
 Cmvenience, Conveniency. u. 'Jji^^. ^S. ?ll 
 IS' )!3. H- 'u'lH- 'u"'£: '^t Yoiir own convenience, 
 
 convenience, gflg, SSit, SH'IC, #1; fo 
 follow one's convenience, ^f^; consult your 
 own couveniene. ^fil'-flg. 
 
 Convenient, a. Suited, (S. :^fg, fg^. fijfg, fsg 
 ?§•, Rn®: fit. S-, '§•'£: cenvenient lor both, 
 fll^- ifi^fS'ir.- &!![:&•'£; convenient, as an 
 o|i|ioiluniiy 10 travel or send anything by, )p, 
 fM- MM ■ couie when convenient to yon. Sffi^ 
 fll3jJi M't* trffllfflV: it was very convenient, 
 Uiji^.UMi^- BM'Ii.- -T very convenient 
 sitiuitien. if fig P^ 1^ "// ; the most convenient, 
 iti M "ij" • convenient, no difficulties in the way, 
 fill ^' flSii: when will it be convenient? ^ 
 ll-ff^ : how is it you have every thing so con- 
 venient ? -{/f^PIJ-fg; not convenient. Pg^. 
 
 Conveniently, ndr. fgf : conveniently situatid, $f 
 ^"KJtfe; eonvenienllv arranged, ^ffl=(^'Et, '^ 
 
 Convening, ppr. Calling together, tBa"- 
 
 * The Cliinese characters hitherto ised for conralesce, 
 cot;ralescri:ce, &c, do not express the procoss of recovering, 
 l)Ut complete recover^-. Instead of using ^, ^, jj, itc, for 
 conval scont, Ice., j^ or another \iord should precede the 
 same, for when health is re-es'aLlished, a person is no long- 
 er convalescent. 
 
 Convent, n. A Buddhist monastery, •^, ^1] ; a 
 Tauist monastery, j^; a nunnery, f^, f^'^; to 
 enter the convent, A/t^; to enter a monastery, 
 At^; ^ Eoman Catholic convent, ^JliPit; to 
 saunter about in a monastery, ^■^•; your con- 
 vent, ^^1]. 
 
 Conventicle, h. An assembly or meeting, ^, ?^ 
 i^J^:t^: a secret asseiubly, ^l^, f/.^„ ^ 
 
 Convention, n. The act of coming together, ?^^, 
 Mt- fjit, ^fH; a coalition, HJ, "M^j; the 
 written instrument, "Mi^, ^fl-'; to make a 
 conv(ntion,j5:'^^, ^PJ: to break a convention, 
 
 Conventional, a. Stiinilated, p]'^{i^}, Mf-J^; 
 conventional use of the language, #?(ifi', Jl^fT 
 t^: ''^J^WIi ; '1 conventional term, ^^, JlJf 
 
 Conventionality, ,1. -^fl^^, ftlT^- 
 Conventual, a. Belonging to a convent, ^^^J, ^. 
 
 fl'j. Jti^^- 'See Convent. 
 Converge, v. i. To tend to one point, ■^/rJ— *; '0 
 
 convero-e to the centre. #1/^4* jC^ 8^-^ + ' ^ 
 
 Converaence, Convergencv, n. ^Ifl^^i- ^nl^O^' 
 
 Convergent, a. Tending to one point, Jo'lpjtf,^ 
 Ift— *lS> ^k^k^i^ ■ approaching each other, as 
 thev proceed or are extending, jjf|§^/i^— , i|f 
 
 Converging, ppi-. or a. Tending to one point, -^ 
 1i^-m, f^^lA^itJ- ^Al'^ — fM; converging 
 
 ^J; in mathematics, converging series, ^^i^- 
 Conversable, a. Disposed to converse, ij-^;^f^, if 
 
 s^p'fi' ; sociable, i-f /fg ^ . if ^ ji- 
 Conversance, n. Disposition to associate, if^^ 
 
 Conver.sant. a. Familiar with, jfI^?Q, ^^, Pli|^, 
 JjcSS"- tlil?i' ia ; conversant with those buoks, 
 ^5|^^l^^'; eonveismt with one another, i/49 
 
 B- ll^iTltB. ^tt^r.^iJl- 
 Conversntion. ;!. liehaviiiin-. 17^: tamilinr inter- 
 course, its ^' ^jS- ■fiJf'r 5«^, iSS; fami- 
 liar discourse, dtn, m f^, ft ^t, ft ^, !S ^. 
 ^fS, fSsrl: ^bS, ISsTt, g-fS; conver.-ation 
 OD: fi5, MS ; conversations onheaven, |^%; 
 exercises in conversations, ^|f|,WW ; conversa- 
 tions on medicine, -gi^l^gg; daily conversa- 
 tion, Hn^; in general conversation, "^t^, IS 
 «^; a private conversation, B^M'U^^l 
 
OON 
 
 (314) 
 
 CON 
 
 conversation belween two friends, i^^iflf^. 
 Conversational, a. IVrtaining to conversation, ^ 
 
 Converse, r. i. To i;cep coiiijiany, ^^1' ^If i ^ 
 iS ; (0 tallc familiarly, ^^^. )?^m, W^, m%, 
 \]m,n %^,mt%,-Mli- +a %^ ^^^ '» converse 
 privately, ijjiif ^IJ, |^ ; to ronverse aljout heaven, 
 t%Ji\ <o converse about the classics, si^-^; lo 
 have sexual commerce, fpl^; to converse to- 
 ft-ether for along lime, %t%, iSJsiTj; to converse 
 the whole day together, uX ^^^U, |^ BSi; : do 
 not converse with him, IJ^ ^T^t-illi!it> ^ ^ 
 
 Converse, a. Opposite, 40f'}; converse ratio, ^;^ 
 
 ■■ iLMA- 
 
 Conversely, adv. In a contrary order, ^j^, ^il; 
 reciprocally, S'W- 
 
 Conversion, ??. A change of heart, M'ffci ISiJti 54: 
 ii, m\s^, >5^fc^-. 14fc^-; relormation, -^ 
 
 ■ W^klh^ 54;li';#fl ; eonversinn from heresy, ^ 
 iJlSIf IE, ^dlfiSiTiffl; conversion from darkness 
 to light, [^[Uff^jnj]. tl^^M'Jt; conversion 
 from Satan to God, H'^jJiffilSfrJ-.'Tjf; the con- 
 version of the heathen, 1*44^^1 III •ft; ^ change 
 .of religion, f;^. ^i; transmutation, ^ -ffc ; a 
 change of front, $fjiij |njj|$i: the conversion to 
 private use, tk1^%i^. 
 
 Convert, v.t. To change or turn into another 
 substance or form, ^fc, ^VG'^ t' change from 
 one stale into another, \^^, ]]i^ ; to convert 
 the wilderness into a fruitful t;el(i, (ii^f III ; 
 to convert, as the heathen, ]$,^, fi-ffc- ^"ffc. 
 l!i^, til^fc: to convert the heathen, !i>ffc^^; 
 toconvert all nations, li-ftfgl^; loconvert from 
 a bad life to a good one, 6iS';"^§, exjS}^^ ; 
 to convert from heresy and bring to the truth, 
 etiJISSf IE ; to convert'the heart, ^^C,. rj^fc A 
 >ii«, jf'ftiAjt; <o convert sinners, H-ffclPA; 
 to convert or turn from one destination to an- 
 other, \L^j^, tja'^: to convert the pro)erty to 
 
 . one's own use, L*4: ^ [i Jfl- Ct :^ fZ i£ ; to turn 
 into another language, f^gfi-, %%, ^ f,| ; to 
 convert into another form, C^f^S, ^f^, Ctgi; 
 to convert into a weapon of war, ilt^i^. |g. 
 
 Convert, i-. /. To undergo a change, ^-ft. 
 
 Convert, n. m^i.W^. MSt^-^, fflj' H'ii^ ^- ; a 
 convert from heresy, :1g5f|5§§iE^'; a convert 
 to Christianity, SfiiEfi:-^ ; a neophite, J)f Afc 
 
 Converted, j^p. or a. Changed from one substance 
 . into another, -ftiMi ^■fti^ ! changed from one 
 
 state to another, Bij® ,55:^ j"^ ; changed in heart 
 or mind, !s£'f^:)l, li'i'H:, ^t^tti ; converted, 
 as to a particular i!s\ ti^^, Hji]^ ; converted lo 
 private use, e^^^/.j^. 
 Converter, «. One who changes from one sub- 
 stance into another, VC^VL^^Vd^ ; -^ ^i" 
 \erter of men, \§,^ K ^-. rcifc A^K- 
 Convertibility, jk Pj'ft^-. Pfti^:^-, nT tit ft.^"- 
 Convertilile, n. That mav lie converlel, nfiijc, pj" 
 
 -ft, etm, 'f^s^, niei:^. ^tk'^■ ni]E&, t^is 
 
 Converting, ppr.oi- n. Changing in sul stance,^, 
 ^■(t; changing in state, B^;^^; changing troni 
 sin to holiness, gi4t, Bt-^jf #, \% W i&. 'M ; 
 converting lo a particidar use, Si.'^^m', 'ip- 
 propriating, S^^^^, Skl^MM- 
 
 Convex, a. Rising or swelling on the exterior sur- 
 face into a spherical or round form, QBij,[i]jitt 
 fi'J> r-l> ri. « + V? 1^ '• toncave and convex, jUJ 
 
 i"i, mm- 
 
 Convexity,,,, ij^i:^. tllB^Ji^- 
 Convexo-concave, a. |IIj[i!ifl'j. 
 Convexo-convex, a. i^j^QiS], tSifn'-'lfe- 
 Convey, r. t. To transport iiy land, ^^;|i, ^gjl,^ 
 ^ ;"to transport by water, ^ji, ;i-^<^, WM ; 
 lo convey by carrying on the shoulder, Jil;^; 
 to convey by carrying in the hand, ^, ^ ; to 
 convey grain, ;||fM, MM- l^-Je ^ t" convey by 
 a cart, i^JIg; to convey a letter, ^\f;, ||^, ^ 
 fij- ; lo convey a right, ^m, ##; 'o convey 
 land by deed, JL^^gl ;toconvey information^ 
 mni, Jif?t; to convey news, i%?[m' i^W; 
 to convey ideas, ^.^ ; lo convey a meaning, ^ 
 i^Si ^^S> ; "i'^ sentence does not fully con- 
 vey the idea, pTwi^; to convey comfort, ^ 
 E, ^i*. ; to convey away, %^, JiC^ ; to con- 
 vey out, -{UIU, #|I'. iUW'i ; '0 convey one's self 
 out of danger, 'Mfa,^r^\*k '■• to convey, as a crim- 
 inal, ]^'^, ^ip ^.f ; to convey taxes, ^^%l. 
 Conveyance. ),. Couvevance bvland,^^;^^ ; con- 
 veyance by water," m^^- fBMfi' M'M^ ; 
 the instrument or means of juissing .i tiling 
 from |ilace to place, or fronr person to person, 
 JiJiiSS, W^^i] ; ii e.irriage, j|i ; a gowl 
 convevanee, i/j^ ; a slii]!, ^; an assignment, 
 
 Conveyancer, n. ftJcBlS RjlM^- 
 
 Conveyed, pp. Transported liy land, 1^5 j^ i§ ; 
 transiKirted by water, ^\^i^: transported by 
 carrying on the shoulder, ^Hilii^ ; transported 
 by carrying in the hand, '^r'M,^'^; con- 
 
CON 
 
 (815) 
 
 COO 
 
 Tcyed, as a letter, % jS ; conveyed, as a right 
 or property, ^ftjS. 
 Convict, r.t. 'I'o prove or find guilty of ii c-ri me 
 cimrged, iL'KWrAm^^'^WMW,'^^^ ; 
 lo convii-t, iis a jury, 5^^|p ; to convirt ot a 
 sin. ifWW.^jL^t^i^W ; t'J convict of an error, 
 
 Convict, ». Malefactor, JQ A, PA, iMBiHl', ^ 
 1-, ftfJfe A ; one convict, — :§ JG,. 
 
 Convicted, jjp. or a. Convicted of a crime, ij^p 
 ^ ; convicted of an error, ifMfi^^. 
 
 Conviction, n. The act of proving to be guilty of 
 an ofcnee charged against a person before a 
 legal tribunal, 'J^^'^.^ ; the act of proving a 
 criuie, 'JrMli^^- jLW.HW^ \ conviction of 
 one's own guilt, f;|{f ^P^P ; strong belief, Jg 
 ^ ; the conviction of an honest mind, i\j^'^, 
 i6K^; it is my conviction, ^K^. Wd'M- 
 
 Convince, i-.t. To satislv tlie mind )jv evidence. 
 
 mm. mn, im, nm. m^ e/is, nm, m 
 
 Jjg., (ilifp^ ; convince liim of it, j^iffj. f3 iti '• *o con- 
 vince of the truth, f.fHftii, fiJilK^Ji, 1%M 
 fs-^ii; tinable to convince, sf^ps^, S| A P^ 
 a, IHaA, Mi'^m, UlA^^M ; lo convince of 
 en-or, M^m^- 
 Convinced, jjj). or a. Perstiaded in mind, '^in,'^ 
 ^ ; I was convinced of his innocence. J^^([i 
 Jftp ; I convinced him, E||<^iIlE, !55iliil[f, 
 ll/^i^'fE ; 'o be convinced of the truth, JJi^ 
 
 Convincing, pin-. Persuading the mind liv ey'i- 
 
 i\^nte, i^^mM,Wtn,mm,jLfmAAiB 
 
 . Jig; convincing him of his error, Ififfiisj^^a : 
 
 convincing him of tiie truth, |||fj!lffti^j|f. 
 Convivial, a. Fettive, jovial, ^^, i^'S^^f]^, ^ 
 : '-^p-M. '^'^pn'i : ■'>■ convivial pirty. m'M^- 
 Conviviality, D.Tliegeod humor or tiiirlh indulged 
 at an entertainment, ^Ij ^,'^ ^, 0ijUj ; great 
 conviviality, ii!'^^. 
 Convocate, v. t. To convoke, S^, S^, -S A^A 
 
 iM.nA^,ft,vfAm'S: 
 
 Convocation, n. The act of Ciilliug or assembling 
 by summons, i^t «, ?a' fT ^S S t= «, ffi -1 
 ^- : an assembly, t, &<^- 'X^, Sit- 
 
 Convoke, v. t. To call together, ^t, E^M^ ^ti 
 
 Convoled, pp. Summoned by order, S'^'i^. 
 invoking, ^-pr. S#, S^. 
 
 Convolute, Convoluted, «. I'olled together, ^JJg, 
 
 Convolution, n. The act of rolling or winding to- 
 
 geiher, r^M^, ^n^, Mm^, mnM, ^ 
 
 winding motion, ^*^. 
 Convolve, v. t. To roll or wind together, ^Jf , fjg 
 
 n, mm, mm- 
 
 Convolvulus, 7,. Bindweed. 3£/RBi, MWIH^^^k 
 ^^ ; coniolvtthts reptans, j^^. 
 
 Convoy, v. t. To accompany on the way for pro- 
 tection, either )iy sea or land, ^iM, |!rJ jM, ^1 
 
 Convoy, ». A protecting force accompanying ships, 
 WMiL^^Mf^', =' body of troops, which ac- 
 company iirovisions, amtnunition, or other pro- 
 jiorty for protection, ^^,t^'i^^^,i::,ji^ ; the 
 ship or fleet coudttcfed and protected, fXt%^ 
 
 Convoye.l, pp. ^j®, liiMi®. [j^,. 
 
 Convoying, ppr. l^'^. 
 
 Convulse, V. t. To draw or contract, 4ill, ^[tl^, |[J1 
 fjti, nm, ^^.mi ; to convulse society, '^^l 
 J\^, ^liijl ; to shake, "^^ ; to cunvulse with 
 laughter, -^||ij ; to rend, ^[ll^. 
 
 Convulsing, ppr. ^fy, ^ilj^, ^[llf]^. 
 
 Convulsion, n. Convulsion in children, jf^, MM. 
 
 HJi ; se\ere convulsions in children, ^,^^ ; 
 convulsion w^ith less vehemence, 'jgS? ; convul- 
 sions of the face, ^dljliiffij, ^jtP^j];!^- ; convtil- 
 sions of the tendons or iiiiiscles, ■}[li>j5j; convul- 
 sions of the legs, ^, fi|llltl)')U ; convulsions of a 
 state, ;/;,;§{, : convulsions of naiure,^j|H^,P^, 
 
 Convulsive, a. That prcduces convulsion, -^^[Jiji'g 
 (Yj; attended with convulsions, jttif)'|)(j{j ; con- 
 vulsive fits, I4ai, Eti- ^-^.Tj, #©!• ^^1: 
 the country is in a convulsive slate, ^J^^l, ^ 
 
 Cony, ii. A rabbit, ^, ^J-, %l^. 
 
 Cony-burrow, n. ^'ffi, ^rC- 
 
 Cony-catch, v. i. To chent, ^ A- \^iS.t^M- 
 
 Coo, 1-. {. To coo, as a dove, ^,^;, f^ ,{1, if, I? , ^$^ 
 
 Cook, r. t. To cook, as rice, ^-, t;'g, •),):, ^ ; to boil. 
 
 as beef, &c., >l%, y^, ; to cook (steam) rice, $''cgji, 
 
 WyR^ fpeS ; '0 cook well, $1;^ ; to cook thor- 
 
 oushlv, 'ji-f^rMii ; 'o ccok to ijjeees, ^f!^, 
 
 Cook, )i. >;cijn, El, i^:m• 'ilT-, friiSiffe, ^'16% 
 
 STllifW", SliV- iS A- # A. Ut^ ; a female cook 
 
 or cooL-maid, MilTM, ^uK^- ^'iSill^gfi!?. 
 
 Ccok-hoi:se, Cook-room, jj. A kitchen, Ifjj^, gjlyf, 
 
 Cook-maid, n. J^iM- \MM, fil- 
 
 Cooled, ji^).or a. Prepared for the table, ft-j^, >j;^ 
 
coo 
 
 (316) 
 
 COP 
 
 Cookery, n. ^|f tMI, ^lift^*- 
 
 Cookia whampi, n. "^Jtfe- 
 
 Cooking, jypr. ova. ^, iJi^, ^!gf- ^ ; a cooking es- 
 lablishmont (refreshment room), ^j;W^§- 
 
 Cool, a. Moderately cold, }^„ :,f.?J|, ^|^ ; a cool 
 breeze, Tff.M,, ^ ; a cool day, ;-§^% ; a cool pa- 
 vilion, Jj.^ ; cool and airy, ffiV^, ; cool, not ar- 
 dent, '^%'f^, i^f^ ; a cool answer, l^l'^i'^A ; ^ 
 cojI reception, J'^j^^ A ; a cool treatment, i^ 
 'i^i^A, vf f#^- ; '"^ cool behaviour, f# ff ; a cool 
 falsehood, i^ ;g ^, "= ; to tell a cool falsehood, 
 
 st^»^'fcf-:gK ; impuiiont, fg^s; ^^ ™oi cii'fss. 
 
 fy.^i ; that is very cool, j^-M'^J■ 
 Coo'l, V. f. To allay heat, ^]% l^^, iii}% ^ft, 
 •g^t, J-jf;-^ ; to cool by placing into cold water, 
 ^•^f, ^]^ ; to cool by spreading out, ^Hl-i^ ; to 
 cool by blowing, Pf^'vJ, ; to cool one's self by 
 seating himself in a cool place, ^'-j-I^jr ; to cool 
 one's wrath, ,§.*<, Ti^^R ; '« render indifTer- 
 
 Cool, r. i. To grow cool, g ;^, ij|J-<f , ^f'^, -^gri^. 
 Cool-headed, o. Free from iiassion, ifC^'lg.iiTl^ 
 
 "IS, W»l^. 
 Cooled, pjK Made less hot, ^'i^, ti;^;l. 
 Cooler, 7K That which cools, %icS'^, ii!.i^^. # 
 
 'PWM'^ ^ wine cooler, ^iBWk'^'^ n cooler 
 
 in China, ^J^^. 
 Coolie, Colic, n. House-coolie,^jji ; a street-coolie, 
 
 P&PM, &*, tt*, )]^I, lilllifi, liW;j^ ; call 
 
 a coolie, |i-j-tlll?}$. 
 Coolie orange, «. :j;^ ; coolie-mandarin orange, 
 
 citi-ns margarita, ^^:fi|||, ttl"- 
 Coolish, a. Somewhat cool, §<fr, f^J-^. 
 Cecily, arfc. Without heat or sharp cold, <{j-);jj ; 
 
 ho received him coolly, 'i^'QW^^. '<^l^A%k; 
 
 to do a thing coolly, {i-^-^fi^- W!>V/L. ; de- 
 liberately, f^^.. 
 Coolness, n. A moderate degree of cold, '{%'^, ',$ 
 
 Jj. ; indiflerence, J/^j^;, ?/E>jil>, |^^, |<^,& ; to 
 
 part with coolness, ^j^/jrfijf}:- 
 Coom, n. Soot that gathers over an oven's mouth. 
 
 Coop, „.' Coop for f.iwls, ^l], mt \ 'i Pcn, m, 
 
 mi ti- E- 
 
 Coop, V. t. To put in a coop, ffl At], [HAIt-;, Hk 
 
 Cooper, ?). One whose occupation is to make bar- 
 rels, hogsheads, &r., ^I^^t, tifiE, fS^rKj- 
 
 Cooper, r. <. To do the work of a coojicr, fi^ifS. 
 
 Cooperate, ?•. t. To act or operate jointly with an- 
 other or others to the same end, ■J4:'jfi^, '^Ij 
 
 i\j]f}i{^; to cooperate with another, [HJ'li:';, 
 
 [fj]A^H*; many c;iuses cooperate to produce 
 
 the result, ^lA^i^MmW^- 
 Cooperation, «. The act of working, or operating 
 
 together, y;j,flii^, HIjJj, ^jjmj, mi 
 Cooptale, r. t. To choose with another, fn] j?|, ff^ 
 
 ^, mm- 
 
 Cooptaliou, )i. Adoption, [p]^^', u^M'^i- 
 Coordinate, a. Being of e:^ual order, J^ ^, jjij ^, 
 
 Coordinates, n.jil. ^t\^i^$.. 
 
 Coordination, n. dl:^-^-, \\^]iia1S- 
 
 Coj), )!. The head or top of a thing, p|i, I^. "^ ; a 
 
 tuft on the head of birds, j^]. 
 Copaiba, Copaiva, n. Balsam of copaiba, ^^[^ 
 
 Copal, 71. f^. 
 
 Copartner, n. One who has a share in a couimon 
 stock for transacting Itusiness, [Ti]ll£^, '^(15^ ; 
 an associate, f\^, f^f;]. 
 
 Copartnership, v. [pDKf^^,^. 
 
 Copatrint, „. fi5]a±,R?M-- 
 
 Cope, )!. A cover for the head, y^g, #^ ; (he 
 arch or concave of the sky, ^^, 5<iJ5f^ ; 
 the cope of a house. Ml?, MM- 
 
 Cope, V. t. To cover, as with a cope, ^^, |f ^, 
 ^. ; to cope dogs, jfffi P • 
 
 Cope, r. i. To strive or contend on equal terms, (^, 
 H, \MM' mm ; .VO'a cannot cope with him, f;); 
 cl'tS :nlf'iIH m, f^^Tlf^t ri^ftjl^^- ; you can cope 
 with him. i1;nJXlFf'lHft!lf± : able to cope with, 
 TI?#i!lf±, !i fifE- H^ (Erft, mUm^ ; to op- 
 pose Willi success. |i!)l|. H^. 
 
 Copied, i)p. Trans-ribcd. f]?®. Wfjjfi,^. \\Ti^p'M ; 
 
 it is all copied, ^'l; ngl: ; iuiilaled. ^ i^. jt i§ ; 
 
 copied exactly, jMTtij;!?))?? ; copied clearly, :^^^. 
 Copier, Copyist, n. A transcriber, ^•};%'>^. ^j;)]® 
 
 ^,li:^-?J^r^-,|;[''ft-g,?:^Aii:.»?/il : an imitator, 
 
 54 ?;• . fit « ■ ^ ^«- • ^Pxi «- . n fi ?■ • ^ ^- ^fi?. 
 
 Copious,''. In great quantilies. 'j^, 'S.%, ik^, 
 tS^, I^ f:, ^T- ^, M ^. m ii! : copious show- 
 ei-s, fili, yiU M- ?^-iftfi' )#!Kl- fA^tW ; ^ copi- 
 ous style, myi<M'iMr^-$'>^\^n- ^^-f^^m-, 
 
 copious nmlerials for a history, ^^f5^t#^; 
 full, overflowing. ^ ft^, jjl '^ ; copious explana- 
 tions, fft^fif:. 
 
 Copiously, rtcZf. Abundantly, SJ*"^; largely, -j^ 
 ^: dilfu^ely, i5^. 
 
 Copiousness. ». gJ^Vf : "lilVuseness of manner of 
 treating a subject, fj|(#f,f:irf, ®?(#Pite. 
 
COP 
 
 Copped, a. Rising lo a point or head, ]^6^, 
 
 Copper, V. id; red copper, ^1^,^^^; wlulc 
 copper, ^il^; yellow copper, ^?|pj, T^jfcffp]; 
 virgin copper, Q ff^ Up] ; pure copper, ^^^g; 
 copper in sheets, fsj)!^ ; old sliealhing copper, 
 ^^/r ; coppt"'' in rods, ^(\^, ; cojiper in slabs, 
 ^5^; copper nails, ^^t]*! copper cash or 
 copper coin, 0(^ J^ ; coimtert'eit or copper dollars, 
 i^lR ; copper ore, i^S[f^ ; Japan copper, B ^Wl ; 
 rust of copper, verdigris, fp]^ ; copiKM- gong, 
 ^M ; sonorous copper, bell metal, |([ii|f|j] ; cop- 
 jier vessels or utensils, §^^ ; cop[ier and pewter 
 ware, ^.^^r^; sulpliate of copper, |f |p ; 
 copper ketlie, f^'^ ; to eat copper, to Ijc covet- 
 ous or take bribi«, •^1?!, ^M^- 
 
 Copper, v.t. To copper, as a ship, $J^}y, J^^X 
 
 Copper-bottomed, a. Having a l)otfom sheathed 
 
 withcopper, ^iJPgf, |ga^. 
 Copper-colored, Copper-i-oloured, a. Iflfi, ^^(5.- 
 Copper-head, n. A poisonous serpent l.ielonging 
 
 to the genus tvujonocephahi)^, •f[n)0M^.t- 
 Copper-nose, n. A red nose, iSglJi^., ^I^-. 
 Copper-plate, n. ^^K- 
 Copper-smith, n. ^Tifl^filff^ ^E- 
 Copper-wire, n. ^|^. 
 Copperas, v. Green copperas, ^-^, ^|^ ; Idaek 
 
 copperas, j|;^; blue copperas or siiljihate of 
 
 iron, 11*1^ ; white copperas, sulphate of zinc, 
 
 Copperish, a. Like copper, \%\^XWi,'^\^XWi \ con- 
 taining copper, ;^ 10^ p^. 
 
 Coppery, a. ^f^f, $|jlfi^ ; having the tasle of cop- 
 per, >^||i]l^^ ; the whole body smelling like 
 copper, cov(^l ous, f^ # $| f^ . JS ^$Wk^ il t ^< 
 
 Coppice, «. ^;, #-, )M-iKl^J#. [fra^- 
 
 Copple-crown, 7?. 1%"^- 
 
 Coppled, rt. Conical, ^fi^, ^IH- 
 
 Copple-stones, 7!.2''- iS;5PSi^^'- 
 
 Coprolite, n. ^SM- 
 
 Copse, n. A wood of suiall growth, j^^, Jg, iji 
 
 Coptic, (7. :^S^±A''^; Coptic language, i^T^ 
 
 Copula, H.i|'7r,-Ji'-y!. ^ 
 
 Copulate, v.i. To unite in sexual emlirace, :f7^, 
 ^,4f , ^^. ^S' Mil^- -IIE- ^ft ; to copulate, 
 as animals, ^Jfl, j'H^ ; to copulate, as cattle, 
 ^E. t]'?^' -^"^ ; '0 copulate, as horses, i^'[Z5, 
 Ki'^) H.?^ ; *o copulate, as fowls, tT^'^fi"®- 
 
 ( 317 ) 
 
 COR 
 
 Copulation, n. mW,lA^^, ^E^"- 
 Copulative, rt.or «.3^ft^,|^(i^; copulative conjunc- 
 tion, ii?|:,|i^,^S?ff^. 
 Copy, n. A transcript from an archetype or origin- 
 al, #'7fC, $11;$:; a single book, — 7^§, —% 
 a single copy, — ^, — 'T^i; a set of books, 
 
 -»1 
 
 one set, — '^g 
 
 copy of a Chinese 
 
 book, —y^ ; to draft a copy, ti^^,'W-Wv1&Wi\ 
 make a copy, ^•^%'\i ; an official copy, f]?^; 
 an original, J^'f^; a clear copy, j^^ ! I'ow 
 many copies (photographs) do you want ? f;i;® 
 IS^"'JI,f^^^-fJcllWl ^'JI-i tnie copy, likeness,^ 
 M^Q ; a good copy, likeness, itf ^S ! strike oft' 
 twontv copies (of books), tWH-'f'^- 
 
 Copy, v.'t. To transcribe, #^;,fj;ll?-, E^J, (ti«. 
 f®?S, S^5 ; to copy a letter, 4>J;f=5 ; to copy, as 
 a Chinese pupil, F-I]^, +^S5, iiS? ; 'o copy 
 plates, l%'ii:^^,ffM \ '« cojiy from life, ^f:^^. 
 
 Copy, V. i. To imitate, as fashion, ^, 1^-i'A^ifk ; 
 I eo]->v \ou, -:^^i^\,^tki^-; to follow a \)dl- 
 
 Co])y-liook, II. A cojiv-lxiok, as used Ijy juipils, ^ 
 
 Copying-press, n. ±\ machine for taking an exact 
 copy of any manuscrijit recently written, Pfjfl[ 
 
 Copved, pp. Transcribed, i'}''Mii>ji'P}^ '> imitated, 
 
 Copyer, n. See Copier. 
 
 Copving. ppr. Transcribing, ^•p.^'p'^ ; imitating, 
 
 Copvist, n. A transcriber, #'S^, #'0 ^' ; an 
 imitator, 5j(:t,^^. 
 
 Copyplates, n.pl. Copyplates, as used by Chinese 
 pujiils for tracing characters, Jiijii';. 
 
 Copyright, n. The exclusive right of an author or 
 his assignee to print, publish and vend a liter- 
 ary work, PP#'^ffI; to violate the copyright, 
 jl'pp ; the law of tlio copvright, |*ilI-[Jl5iJ. 
 
 Copyslip, n. rm^, ^^. Jitt- ^^. W- 
 
 Coquet, v. t. To attempt to attract notice, admira- 
 tion, or love from vanity, (1^^ ^111,52^ 0!fl^^, 
 
 Coquet, V. i. To tritle in love, f^^Mlf' Ui'^-f'li 
 Coquetry, n. |t?cil±|i, K W-M'IW-^V- *^S- 
 
 Coquette, «. i^m- MhUikfi'j^. i^mm-kr^ 
 m:Mm^-kA- 
 
 Coquetting, ppr, 'g-Tf-U'lf , 'M^M^- 
 Coral, 1?. Jll ; tine coral, ifJi)], J^J^g : madrepore 
 coral, SlJf ; white coral, ;ti'^t- i©?-f-^' : P™- 
 cious coral. If; false coral, jgilllllil!, ±J(fflfJll ; 
 
COK 
 
 (318) 
 
 COR 
 
 coral beads, HIi^JlJ;^; coral branches, JHflfidfi; 
 
 forurils of coral, Jfllil^ ; coral ware, coral iilon- 
 sils, MM'M- iri'cen coral, i^J^If. 
 
 in. a- coral, ff[l 
 
 Cora 
 
 Coraliiia, «. B.i^M- 
 
 Com Hi form, u. Resem 
 
 Coralline, a. MM(i'}^ 
 
 Corallite, n. :QM- 
 
 Coram j 11(1 ice. Hcfore the judge, ^:S'^p]^r^. 
 
 Corlmn. n. An offering, ^Jl'^j^^f^; a gilt, jj5J 
 '^• 
 
 Corbeil, H. rM- 
 
 Corbel, h. Tiie representation of a basket, |^f^. 
 
 Corbel, n. A niche or hollow left in walls lor im- 
 ages, statues or figures, ^ ; a flower basket, :(^ 
 
 Corchorus Jajionica, «. ^IfM^- LSI- 
 
 Cord, n. A string, H, fi|-?, f,^, —,1^^, Jig, 
 ^, If , fl;, t|! ^ ; i^ i-ope, ^ ; to twist a cord, ^J 
 f-1, Mli, f^y«; :i tliree stranded cord, HUSIl; 
 a tour fold cord, [SlSfil; to tie the red cord, to 
 fetroth, ||# jiS, #4iSS' ^; a small cord,\]> 
 iffi, flS lF ; :i l'i''8''' L-'ird, ^ iff, |g : to bind with a 
 cord, Pmmii, mmii±, JilSlf?f±; a cord 
 of wood (12b cubic feet ), — j!|^ ; a cord of wocd 
 
 ■ in China, -^,tl^. 
 
 Cord, V. t. To liind with a cord or rope, |^, |[*|fi, 
 
 Cord-maker, n. L'opc-maker, ^T ft ife> tT Jlfi^. 
 
 4Tft«-. 
 Cordage, n. H, $!#. ;J:IS, M.\^ \ 31anilla cordage, 
 
 S ^?1; sails, cordage, ropes, ijgl^. 
 Cordate, Cordated. a. Having the tbrm of a heart, 
 
 Corded, j,p. or a. Jjflfi ; made of cords, WU^ fl 
 f^PlE; furnished with cords, ffflP^, ^Mfi:]. 
 
 Cordial, );. A medicine which increases si rengl h ,^|| 
 ^'WifJ; sweetened spirits, ^jfj.ig, £j@; a 
 c rdial, anything that comfcrls, gladdens and 
 exhilarates, ft|f.;Jl!|^; hope is a cordial to the 
 heart. mt>biLM.- 
 
 Cordial, a. Hearty, H-;ij«6^, '^\}i\ sincere, %,^ 
 
 . fti M^'j-fl-J; airectionale, ?U'^['|fj, fu|&, 'l^fu ; 
 cheering, J^. 'gj;; invigorating, |jg -;j OIj, %^ ^ 
 f|{j; a cordial welcome, f^w^^jl^, Diin;M:A, 
 fUl%^^ A; cordial friendship, tuK- cordial 
 love, fs>6Pfe!^'^; a cordial friend, >M\Mm/^- 
 
 Cordiality, u. Sincerity, %i^ ■^, -^^i^ ; sincere all'ec-" 
 lion and kindness, f t ^6 ci; St' , f U 1^ , fu 'gt ; 
 there is great cordiality letween them, ^^'^ 
 W fl\, l-l-j ^ if til V^\ bi receive one with great 
 cordiality, |K|fe^^A. 
 
 Cordially, adv. %%^>, 'U>b^W,>b; he received 
 
 him cordially, g};*;^'s0]^^(|jl; to love one cordi- 
 ally, m>b-^h^ K^6^'ili. 
 Cordiform, a. Heartshaped, jfi-J^fl^j, i^^^^, jjj 
 
 Cording, i)pr. Binding with cords, $[{lf^. 
 
 Cordon, n. A line or series of military posts, ^ 
 •g; to draw a cordon around a city, ^(i^; a 
 cordon in fori i Ilea lion, ijt^'jjjl^'; cordon sani- 
 (aire, iiiil??. 
 
 Cordovan, Cordwain, ?(. If ^ fg. J.fe, W ]&t :3^ J[fe. 
 
 Cordwainer, ». fj^|ifg-, f/MfJlf^?, liK- * 
 Core, n. The heart, jj^.; the inner part of a thing, 
 
 \\^i^\ the central part of fruit, ^,5, ■^\%. 
 Corea, »). ^.3^ , JSil, |llS^- 
 Coreapsis, n. :ft,|[iB|J. 
 
 Corf, ,K j^.3^•, g5j^-. |"j^. 
 
 Coriaceous, a. licsembling leather, ^ifljii tS^ 
 Coriander, n. tc ^' , tc; ^ > t /il] -^ ; coriander seed, 
 
 Corintii, ??. A city of Greet e, ^t'i^^M- 
 Cork, ??. A species of qufiicu^ or oak, tH^'ls}, if\,', 
 a bottle cork, ;|Hn, jgi", g^ ; cork-soles, ^^ 
 
 Cork, c. t. To stop bottles or casks with corks,'^ 
 f-t, tH, m i±m ; cork it lightly, ^a^J^g. 
 
 Cork-screw, «. i@#|, tPj^-. 
 
 Corked, p^^. iHtti§,tHT- 
 
 Corking-pin, ». 'J;MiM\- 
 
 Corky, «. i-K^^^cP^. 
 
 Cormoi'aut,«. A genus of sea hivds.phalacrocorox, 
 often called sea-raven, ^M, l.f , gS^, j!^!^ , 
 ,^$a; a glutton, ^'^^|£. 
 
 Cormus, 77. The name of a stalk of any plant, ^. 
 
 Coi'n, 77. A grain or a single seed of certain plants, 
 W§li' ^5; 'l'<^ fi\^ kinds of corn, 3L0', a stalk 
 of corn, '^c, — #!f|t ; an ear of corn, ^ ; to reap 
 corn, llifii, Jli|5; a corn field, ^$}^; a corn 
 floor, ^$i^; a corn stalk, ^fji; hid ian corn, 
 -^i*. JigJ*7J^; broom corn, fj, 3IS)^, S.TJt, 
 Hif-^Tlt; Indian corn meal, ^i:5jt|(^; corn in the 
 ear and not eut yet, ^!; corn department, ^ 
 ^; a corn bin, 0^: a hard induration of the 
 ski", mm, gf , iSllJJit; to pare corns, #t^D.g. 
 
 Corn, c. t. To prt'.serve and season with salt in 
 grains, g^-, ^Ji_% ; to corn meat, vA^], MlH- 
 
 Corn-basket, 77. ^:,Mm, B'M- 
 
 Corn-bread, 77. Indian corn cake, -^7fi|jf. 
 
 t Medhm-st. 
 
COE 
 
 (319 ) 
 
 COR 
 
 
 mmAmn. 
 
 Corn-chandler, n. A dealer in corn 
 
 wi^A, mm- 
 
 Corn-cut ter, ii. One who cuts corns. JH 
 
 Corn-floor, n. ^Ai^. 
 
 Corn-land, «. ^$0], [H. 
 
 Corn-laws, n.jd. 03(511, f 
 
 Corn-loit, n. (iranarv, ^ 
 
 Corn-mill, n. f3^; enrn-mill witii water power. 
 
 Corn-pipe, «. ^fliffi'- 
 
 Cornea, 7i. nj^'i^l, mWl\\ii- 
 
 Corned, pp. ova. Cured by salting, WA'Aj Btj§; 
 corned teef, i^^I^. 
 
 Corneitis, »!. liJif^'^.'k- 
 
 Cornel, Cornel-tree, Cornelian-tree, n. lij"^?;!i. 
 
 Cornelian, «. g§ J^^ g§ Jg- ;5 ; red cornelian, ^I 
 3^^; white cornelian, IPJ: beads of cornelian, 
 3i|^S*; pieces of cornelian, ^jJfHJr- 
 
 Cornnms, a. Horny, ;^fi^, ;^P^. 
 
 Corner, »). The [loint where two convcriiing lines 
 
 meet, :f^, fg, ^f^, FPi- f^FPi, t- m^unM- 
 the corner of a table, f^f^ ; corner of tiie eyes, 
 Hg^, J^; corner of the street, %jf^ ; corner of 
 a house, Mf^, MM ■ ^^ s'-^'''^* P'^"-'^- MiM- l^ 
 &i Rft)^; it was not done in a corner. piiP^.I!S 
 ^M^'- 'i" tliP corners of the earth, lii^\i}-\ 
 ■ i^' J&^^lI'Hft ; to have three corners, H^ ; the 
 end,extremitv, i^, ^: the corni'r of the mouth, 
 
 p^, ni§, pp^. p^jiJi;, wii- 
 
 Corner-cap, n. Jflitifi- 
 
 Corner-house, 7/. f^^S\, F^fn]- 
 
 Corner-stone, «. The foundation stone, ■^^, p^?,, 
 
 Cornerwise, adv. Diagonally, ^^. 
 
 Cornet, n. §§^; a commissioned officer, next 
 below a lieutenant, who bears the ensign or 
 colors of a troop, ^3^' "iTf ^^i ; ^^ head-dress, 
 
 Cornetsy, n. WP,i.fA- 
 
 Cornice, 11. Cornice of a room, ^fS!i|l ; cornice of 
 the eaves, '^ pyl^ ; Hie turned up cornices of a 
 hipped rotif, ji§'§: cornice ring of a cannon, 
 
 'Mam- 
 
 Cornicle, n. f^if, >Jn;^. 
 
 Corniculate, a. Having horns, fff| ; producing 
 
 horned pods, ^^9^%- 
 Cornific, a. Producing horns, §E.f^(^- 
 Corniform, a. Having the shape of a horn. ;^Ill^ 
 
 #-7-- 
 
 Corning, ppv. gf. 
 
 Corn-stalk, n. ^, #, gf, ff 
 
 Cornuta quinta, n. JL^n^Vi- 
 
 Cornv, rt. Resembling horn, fy j^ ; stitT or hard, 
 
 Corel, Corolla, ». «'£, tt«^- tc-^'- ^E®- 
 
 CoroUaceous, a. ti'pil'fjf, li'ifi'j. 
 
 Corollary, v. W.^, ^|f3;^>l, ^.■ 
 
 Corollate, Corollated. a. Having corollas, ^n'li^y, 
 
 like a corolla, i( fare, &m^- 
 
 Corona, n. In architecture, a large, flat member 
 of a cornice, to carry off the i-ain that falls on 
 it, also called the drip, fH ^ ; a halo circle 
 around the sun, moan, or stars, ^il- 
 
 Coronal, a. Belonging to the crown or top of the 
 
 head, mwM, iilinfi^J- 
 
 Coronal, ;i. A crown, ^, 'MM.- 
 
 Coronary, a. Relating to a crown, MfKj, MJi%- 
 
 Coronation, n. The act or solemnity of crowning 
 
 a sovereign, -^f-^ilJijg, ^^±|g. iS±)i§, 
 
 "tiMM-- cni-onation oath, ^^^m- l.§ft 
 
 Coroner, n. S^.^i'ET; a coroner's inquest, |g^. 
 
 Coronet, n. An inferior crown worn by noblemen, 
 j^p^±^ ; an ornamental head-dress.j^^; an 
 ornamental head-dress worn by Chinese ehil- 
 •hen, mWM- 
 
 Coronule, n. A coronet or a little crown of a seed, 
 
 Coriioral, ,1. 'I'he lowest officer of a company ot 
 
 infantry, $h^,* M^h^h^f 
 Corporal, a. Belonging or relating to the body, 
 
 #firi^, ^Pgf ; corporal punishment, ;f^hJf{|, ^ 
 
 JflJ; material, not spiritual, ^Jj^^- 
 Corporal, Corporale, n. A fine linen cloth, used to 
 
 cover the sacred elements in the eucharist, ^ 
 
 t§l 1I1; corporal oath, g,t- 
 Corporality, n. The state of being a body, :j^f| 
 
 CorporaUy, aJr. Corporally punished, '^^JflJ ; 
 
 bodily," j,:i^fi,ri-.#. 
 
 Corporalship, 7i. $hSlS- 
 
 Corporate, a. United in a body, '&-f§,'&-# ; unit- 
 ed, ■§■ ; general, ^., dt. 
 
 Corponition, n. A so,?iety having the capacity of 
 transacting business, as an individual, ■§•, |g 
 5i5V^. liiSfT ; ^ banking corporation, [gg 
 
 Corjinreal, Corporeous, a. Having a body, ^J^, 
 W^. ff^ mri^; c o rporeal form, ^^, ^^%. ; 
 * Sergeant, f Sub-sergeant; the first is called jEM^^i 
 and the latter ^^^^ 
 
COR 
 
 (320) 
 
 COR 
 
 a corporeal being, ^WUm, ^mm^, W?^ 
 ^^■ 
 
 Corposant, n. ftMMWK- 
 
 Corpse, n. The clend body of a hnnian being-, ^, 
 
 Corps de garde, v. £fit-. 
 
 Coi'ps diplomatique, ??. Tlie body of ministers or 
 diplomatic cliaract"rs, p^^Uh^'X'^., p,^^\^ 
 
 Corpiilem-e, Corpiilenev, ». Fleshiness, fiZ:k.^^ 
 
 Corpulent, a. Stout, lat, HE J;, HEH, DEgf , f^fg, 
 
 Ko^, ffi'^, B^i^fn;^ net- ri!/r,fis-; a n.rpui.nt 
 
 person, Jie-AP^A, mt, ±1^"^^ 'i corpulent 
 female, Bfi^, jJE^;. ti, $gj!|t ; lusty, '^i^, HE 
 •:iJ: ; S'ross and corpulent, ^^^tlL^Jf. 
 
 Corpus Christi,». ^^^mMB- 
 
 Corpuscle, n. A minute particle, ^f&i!|^, ^i^. 
 fJl3, ftitl, il!f#. 
 
 Correct, a. Kight. ^ ; uiiright. IE, fm^il^ IE. IE 
 U, iiij, ifffiiii' ^•'il? ; -^ l>ersonof cornn-t ju-in- 
 oiples, IE A ?», ^ , lElIl'l? A , IE il% A , IE ^;i'|t 
 A , 1^"^ A , ^;g :^iKj A , 12 fi ^ ±, So A IE 
 ■^ ; correct ]n-inciples, IEEB^IEjM; M>rrect 
 among Buddhists, ij^ ; correct conduct, ffff^- 
 
 m. ^^unij, jEiSf7®, i-m, 'mm^^ ; t^ 
 
 give utterance to correct princij>les. o5tf#W3' 
 correct, not faulty, ^=, ff.^, n'/;, -^I'j^; coriect 
 reasoning, %m}fi^; a female of correct con- 
 tlui^^^t- ilgi^f^-^, ti-< correct writing, S.^"(^H^ ; 
 to cause the internal faculties to become correct, 
 fi"-jl;-^.^.iE ; is it correct ? jEOrviEE, B^\^ 
 [<Jl\ to examine and lind correct, ^.'^f)f&,^. 
 Wc^""^ ; to practise correct conduct, fi*^. 
 Correct, v. t. To make right, tiJClE, ^i'f ; to cor- 
 rect with a sharp instrument, fjiJjE ; to correct 
 writing. t^IE, triE, ^ftlE, fjijIE, fiii'pj ; to cor- 
 rect a liook for the press, -t-jcfj', tSlE ; to connect 
 or write lionks, fi^fl^; to correct a style, ^ft'ij, 
 Etft'J' \'i i'J'J ; to i-ori-ect and erase, tjni^ ; to cor- 
 rect, aslv child, ^xi'^ f^-t- mn, ^'#, gul?, 
 
 ^ fi , fS(^l] , |1] fiifl . ^.il IE , i^ . [ft , r.^ , # ; to cor- 
 rect a uian, Sj^fi^A, isn't A, MA ; to correct 
 one's errors, CiiS, iit^, :)f^IE ; to correct one's 
 
 self, IE a, %^,S£'^>b, etIEe.> l^-JtiiS, Vi& 
 f l5 ; to correct the liowels, Sgijj;; to correct dis- 
 orders, J\*|jj^; to correct tliat which is ob- 
 liqur", S?S}}IE ; to correct that which iscrooked, 
 ^SHlfi!. ?!i^SJ3iiiu; to correct an expression, (Ji: 
 SI IE ; to correct another person's expressions, 
 iEJti)j=|5t ; to correct bad composition, ^ Jl- 
 
 Corrected, fp. or a. Corrected, as the heart, Bi>S; 
 freed from errors, [ijcIEi§, fielEi^; corrected, 
 
 ^ as a child, #^ig, Kiii^iM. 
 
 Correcting, ppr. CorrecFing, as an error, gi:j]:,35: 
 j'§ ; correcting, as a child, ^J7, fi^^. 
 
 Correction, ». Tlie act of correcting, tjcj£^ ; tho 
 correction of a child, 47 ^-^^,^^f^^ ; pun- 
 ishment, ff Si] , ?fij 1^ ; chastisement, gu ^ ; 
 critical notice, |Jfi[:^-,^IE^ ; a house of cor- 
 rection, li-ft^. 
 
 Correctional, «. Intended for correction, as reproof, 
 
 Correctioner, n. One who has been in the house of 
 correction, fx^^U, li^'tilA. 
 
 Corrective, ((. Having the power to correct, B5;in 
 fKj, Wfi^IEi.'Ifl ; a corrective medicine, Hg^ 
 
 Correctly, adv. In a correct manner, y^, PjJ,', •^j 
 ;fr$Q ; correctly written, %'^7^ ; correctly said, 
 
 Correctness, «, Conformity to truth, ^lE,^, n^, 
 ^ ; correctness of principle, ^^ ; correctness 
 of laniiuage, %Ji%^ ; correctness of a transla- 
 tion, sfm^, ^-^If- II ^• 
 
 Corrector, n. Ouo who corrects, ii§:IE;g ; one who 
 corrects public morals, $§@af^'^-, mM.i^^ ; 
 one who punishes for correction, ui'iillS'i SEtt 
 ^-, f^^S' ; one who reforms by reproof or in- 
 struction, gi -ft ^ ; that which corrects, Wi% 
 ^^% ; a corrector of compositions, ^Jtlf ^■, ^t 
 
 Corregidor, ?). A Spanish magistrate, HljE:?^,^. 
 
 Correlate, «. ^Bfttif,* Wf^P^, W^l- 
 
 Correlative, ff. Correlati\e terms, ^tlf^j^Bp) ; tlie 
 son is the correlative of his father, ^^^^\^. 
 
 Correspond, v. i. To agree or be congruous, 4B'&, 
 ?>r^. Mnf:,^n-^ Ki, U$l W.'h-, our actions 
 should correspond with our words, s'trSnliffl 
 ^, -g-frt ^, g f?t.^ ; '0 be equal, 40 1, 49 
 "i'l- iBS' iSi^t ; '1'^' means corresjoud lo (ho 
 necessiTy of the case, [li A^Bft- HI A^rt ; <» 
 correspond, as people's sentiuients, ;jfl(i|; ; the 
 (wo correspond, {^^ifl^, RIlff+flK- l^nffiE 
 ^; their ideas correspond, ;u.,'2.+n^, ^©+9 
 j^ ; his words correspond with his actions, "g" 
 ?f-Jl-tT ; '''-"^ words d(i not correspond with the 
 nsnit, H^tSP.'ffT. tU^fr, 13T4S; to corre- 
 spond, as a pair of scrolls, %\%l ; to con'es|)ond 
 by letter, #f=f±^, mUm^^ ^-ftl?)?!',!. ; 
 to correspond, as officials, f^, fy%, %%'^\ '0 
 
 * **?fJ<:^*^f gtlB± correlates. 
 
COB 
 
 (321) 
 
 COE 
 
 correspond with a friend, MfiJ]^-M,if> '^ ^h^^i' 
 feelings and ideas correspond, 'I'jt^+Bj^; 'f ''fi"' 
 responds with the pattern, -p-jl^. 
 Correspondence, Coi-respondency, n. Congruity, ^B 
 §i^, ^T{^^, ^^^r "i'.'; correspondence by 
 letter, ^^f|- tfa, fJiJjmfS- MiMi^fi^ ; confi- 
 dential correspondence, piiHlw^; official cor- Corrodent, o. or «. Having the power of corroding, 
 
 t^: i^Wi'^iM, 3.ti ; *o wear away by rust, ^ 
 t^flti^ ; lowearaway byacid,^.^|J ; to wear 
 gradually, ^i^. 
 Corroded, jip. or a. Eaten away gradually, fijS. 
 iiWA ; worn, jlfl^ ; corroded iron, 1:},§^$M 
 1^ ; a mind corroded by care, '^^f^j^' 
 
 respondence, * # 5;, S ji 5; *, S ffi fr ^St ; 
 
 friendly intercourse, ^i|f, it/^tBlJil ; the corre- 
 
 spondence between, '^\^'X'^^ 5^^^ 
 
 rffi 
 
 Correspondent, a. Suitalile, n'/J, ^', ^^, 49^ 
 
 Correspondent, «. One who corresponds, '^\%^, 
 W-fa A, 'it^P^, 'a'*^^- ; 'i» offi<--i=^l cor- 
 respondent, -[-rX^i- 
 
 Corresponding, 2'>]>r. or a. Carrying on intercourse 
 by letters, -§if,^, 9f#fJt^S ; corresponding, 
 as officials, f|;^i tT^j S'tflfrZit ; correspond- 
 ing sentences, fi|-|J§ ; corresponding one to an- 
 otlier, mit ; agreeing, m^,^n'i>i,'^^M^'i-, 
 ^ t: ^M, I'i',^^ ; corresponding thoughts, ^ 
 &kM^--- corresponding feelings, ^tBt^P^lf. 
 
 Corresponsive, a. Adapted, -g*, n^';, ^. 
 
 Corridor, n. A gallery, or open comnnmication 
 round a building, jS,!]iS§; corridor in China, 
 JtjgjE; the thoroughfare of a house, J^jl;, fij^, 
 MSpMS^' ^'^ fortification, the covered way 
 lying round the whole compass of the fortifica- 
 tion, mmmM- 
 
 Corrigenda, 71.7)?. ^ijr. 
 
 Corrigible, a. That may be set right, pftJilE ; 
 that may be reformed, Piijcit, ikWfiE, Mi^ 
 ^^/ ; that may be chastised for correction, Pf f^u' 
 
 Corroborant, n. Strengthening medicine, |§;/j^, 
 
 Corroborant, a. Strengthening, ^l^fj 6^, ^:^Jg^. 
 Corroborate, v. t. To strengthen, ^ifil, ^j jj, ^ 
 
 ^ ; to confirm, rg, *g, ^iL:^, 1)1 eS^, AM ; 
 
 to corroborate that which has licen said, Ig jl; 
 
 s, W;]fg, IS-Jis , iimi^, M'&m ; to co?- 
 
 roborate a report, '^:U:gM, !git?t^'l.. 
 
 Corroborated, pp. or a. Strengthened, y^^ ")] , ^ 
 i§ ; confirmed, IS®, ^^, ^®. 
 
 Corroboration, 7). The act of strengthening the hu- 
 man frame, iiij:??, Mij^, i^m^\h^ ; con- 
 
 firmation, jii^ 
 Corroborative evidence, n 
 
 
 Corroborative, a. Corroboiant, ^-^J^U' vlf :/jfl^- 
 Corrode, v. t. To eat away by degrers, ^f^.p^J^, 
 * See under Communication and Communicate. 
 
 0~^0 
 
 f*. p^ JiJ^I'^' t!l'Jg5f-''|5t ; nny substance or me- 
 dicine that corrodes, fii^P^i^, fiif^^j. 
 
 Corrodiable, a. Pjlit, PT^JrJIIfi^- 
 
 Corroding, ppc. or a. Eating away gradually, ^, 
 
 Corrosion, ?(. The action of eating away by slow 
 degrees, f^^-, '^^%iM^, ^%'^ ; (he corro- 
 sion of metals by an acid, i^JJ/ffifei^.^ ; the cor- 
 rosion of metals, i^:>'^i%'k^ ^il^lfc ; the 
 corrosion of time, ]|^-;Jl'ffc^". 
 
 Corrosive, a. Eating, ^ ; wearing away, j||ij| ; 
 corrosive sublimate, t!l'.7j<|R, i[<.Wi.m- 
 
 Corrosive, n. That which has the power of eating 
 away gradually, %'}^, f^.^^. 
 
 Corrosiveness, tj. ^ig^f^^. 
 
 Corrugant, a. Having the power of contracting 
 into wrinkles, mA%, {■Eteiafl^ f-^^. 
 
 Corrugate, r. t. To wrinkle, |]iiif , ^^. ^, Jjlgi^ 
 
 Corrugated, pp. or a. Wrinkled, 't^%%%. pjg?. 
 
 Corrugating, ppr. Contracting into wrinkles, ||4 
 
 Corrugation, n. A wrinkling, UiM^^i&Wi%X^- 
 
 Corrugator, n. ^MJUL- 
 
 Corrupt, V. t. To change from a sound to a putrid 
 state, i% JJ^, M, ^i% ^Jg, g-J^, ^ijl, 
 Mil, ^^^£ti ; to corrupt the murals, mm.iS, % 
 MltJcfe' ; to corrupt one's morals, S^i^i J|^ ; to 
 corrupt people's hearts, J^Aj^- Rti^AiC'', ^ 
 A)b\M\ to corrupt a judge, i^Sf^, i^-gjj^, 
 >FiJiI, Hfilli, Rf il; to corrupt a girl, i^v^ ; to 
 corrujit the people, i^^tt,ij|^ ; to defile and 
 pollute, j^^, j^i^ ; to entice from good and 
 allure to evil, '^^, ^\%^ ; to corrupt langu- 
 age, i%% ; to corrupt the text of a manuscript, 
 ^iM%M^ M^BiM ; to corrupt one's self, g tU ; 
 a man of corrupt principles, a rascal, ig^JJJ^. 
 
 Corrupt, V. i. To become putrid, ^, ^^, ^f^, 
 Mm ; to lose purity, i^i% ^^jc- 
 
 Corrupt, a. Changed from a sound to a putrid 
 state, $;m, m~r. ^m,^,^'3m ; vitiated, %, 
 M, M, f/S, ^r^, ^m ; very corrupt, ^^ ; a 
 corrupt mind, ^;i;j ; a corrupt disposition, '|4 
 'i^flicii. filt^^il; a corrupt doctrine, f|5?4 ; 
 do not believe corrupt doctrines, ^Pf^flSit, 
 ^^im^m; corrupt morals, ^M. 51S^U flS 
 
COR 
 
 ( 322 ) 
 
 COS 
 
 '■ ■[ff,i&{^.Wcm^UMJ^\ ^ corrupt stn'psmnn, 
 ^EJi ; cornipt officers, f^ ,}[, gi^ -^, ^^, ^ 
 W^' :^M'r".%$l:tV. acornipl ngv, :^|^; a 
 
 • corrupt scholm-, ),^'if|; infoi'tnl wifli errors or 
 
 .■ .m;sliik<s, ^jS'fff, ^fj^, [JiJgPM; corrupt prin- 
 cjilos, !^I)"S, 5f{5 56 ; superiors corrupt and in- 
 
 - Ccriors foul, i^TSH- 
 
 Corrupted, /9p. or a. Putrefied, \% : rotten, ^.fl^, 
 igT ; infected with errors, ;^.^, djcigig ; false, 
 
 •Ccrnipler, ;;. One who corrupts, ig-Jf, IK:®^'; 
 
 one who bribes, IKH}^:^-, 5fll'§]lK' ; one wlio iu- 
 
 ■ t reduces errors, fxWM^, CiH^^- 
 
 Ccrruptible, a. V^m, i^iH, iH^I^, Sj]!. '^ m(\^ : 
 
 that may become putrid, P^M, f'Ji^'U^". "ur 
 
 corruptible body, mMmtM, nH^!'|t#, n)-lgi: 
 
 ^. li^gltf^S Cirig;!:^; "'«< ^'I'i^-'li is cor- 
 
 luplible, Vif^V^, p)iiPU ; susceptible of depra- 
 
 Corruptibleness, «. Susceptibility of corruption. 
 
 Corruption, ?). The act of corruptin"', fg, J^^, 
 mM^ ; Pi'tricl matter, Jf^'J^, ^,lH%|f ; cor- 
 ruption of heart, )\^jt^^:, fjS/L:, ^.#; corrup- 
 tion of morals, ^./§, 12 f^ ; to see corruption, 
 jlig; not to see corruption, T>^:^, 7 j?.5^.; 
 the bod will turn to corruption, ^^fflfiJI, Jffc 
 ^•Sfr:^; bribery, R^HJf;^^; the corruption of 
 a witness, i^t^A^; the corruption of a pas- 
 sage, CtfggpX^'B. 
 
 Corruptive, n. Having the quality of corru]iting, 
 
 Corrupt'ess, «. T»P]^1%, P^I^iitU"!!. 
 
 Corruptly, adv. lu a corrupt manner, J^atpfr, ^ 
 
 B* ;■ by bribery, J5aSff!l&. 
 Corruptness, ?). The state of being corrupt, '^g^, 
 
 Sfcfjif ; corriiptuoss of heart, ,\j'^i^^, tljiiW 
 Corsair, n. i^^, [t^^. 
 Corse, 77. A corpse, ^^, 5£^. 
 Corselet, J! . A little cuirass, ;]^^^^, #1^. 
 Corset, 7). A bodice, ^$^%; in Chinn, a broad 
 
 wrapper, J^f^ ; * ti put on the wrapper, f^ffj 
 
 Hill- 
 Cortege, ?!. A train of attendants, p^,^, ^,f]^. f 
 Cortes, ii.pl. In Spain, the assembly of the no- 
 
 bilily, clergy and the representatives of cities, 
 
 * TIk^ il BS is 1 broad wrapper which Chinese unmar- 
 iod %vomi!M \vr;ip round their lireasts to conceal them, 
 t The hitter comprises only the lower attendunls. 
 
 Cortex, j(. Bark, as of a tree, ^J^. 
 
 Corticiform, a. Kesembling bark, f^fHI^JjIJC- 
 
 Corundum, 71. Adamantine spar, §^^, ifif^.S ; 
 corundum sand, ^l(r\/. 
 
 Coruscant, a. Glittering by (lashes, tJ^ifcl'Ki '^iKj- 
 
 Coruscate, v. i. To tlash, fi^ -)t, ^^. 
 
 Coruscation, ??. Intellectual brilliancy, J(^. Ijfl ^ 
 M- If.?.1/]'J^Sl: •I't'lipi:^! coruscations, f^^^'K- 
 
 Corvette, „.. l^i^ilS'- 
 
 Corvus, * 7?. A constellation of the southern he- 
 misphere, ]f]?if . 
 
 Corvmb, Corymbus, ?!. A raceme, ^Jl^^El^' S 
 
 ^, mr^. ' 
 
 Corypheus, ?!.. Any chief or leader, ijjj, tc^. 
 Co-secant, n. The secant of the complement of an 
 
 arc or angle, £^,^1]. 
 Cosen, 1-. t. See Cozen. 
 Cosentient, a. Feeling or perceiving together, jp) 
 
 Cosey, a. Comfortable, -^IS*. 
 
 Co-sine, n. The sine of the complement of an arc 
 
 or angle, g^|^.. 
 Cosmetic, 77. H^ ; white cosmetic, jjic^, ^"{^ ; 
 
 red cosmetic. flglJa ; to applv cosmetics, ^|lg' 
 
 Cosmic, Gosmical, a. I'elating to the world, i^V^, 
 M{i^ ; relating to the whole system of visilile 
 liodies, including the earth and stars, ig&Hfj^. 
 
 Cosmogony, ?7. The science of the origin or for- 
 mation of the universe, iSB''irj3!e9±.iS, %Ji!l 
 
 Cosmographer, 77. |^:&l'|.illl;^ A- 
 
 Cosmography, 77. A des-ription of (he world or 
 
 universe, fS»,l|g.|&, XiUmW, t^^liL- 
 Cosmology, 7). The science of the world or universe, 
 
 Cosmopolitan, Cosmopolite, 77. ^:,^>ffj-, Ji^^"^ 
 
 A, mm A, M£g;t A, nmm-^- 
 
 Cosmorama, ?7. lil7K£g. lU^KJKCS- 
 
 Cosmospliere, «. %l^^^- 
 
 Cossack, 77. P&j^;^. 
 
 Cosset, 77. A pet, ^J-5^. 
 
 Cost, „. Price, value,^|l, ^St mflft. ^l^Ml^^g, 
 WfHfH, imm-, cxpens:^ IJjlJ, lifJB. (,1.?^, 
 i5r25%; tljc sum fixed by law, or allowed by 
 the court, for charges of a suit awarded against 
 the party losinsr, in favorof thepartv prevailing, 
 
 m, ^^m, ^'A^m ; detriment, i|$|p., ^h^; 
 
 * $^ is the l;\st ol'thc'iS constellations and comprises /3, 
 S • ■'1 & y in corvus. 
 
COT 
 
 ( 323 ) 
 
 COT 
 
 the orifiinnl cost, ;$:^,:^g»; Sieat expense, 
 
 m^M^.mn- what is the c«st? n^^m, 
 ni& ^m , n^'pmm^ mmm^; to my est, 
 
 i^lfiflcfU. ^(f: -lie 115 : ii'it ncover tlie origimil 
 cost, ilf:;$:; at great CGst, ^J?.-k- 
 Cost, r. t. ; pret. and pp. cost. To reciuire to le 
 ffiven or expended in barter or piireliase, ^, 
 M : what (hx's il e^^t ? H ^ '^ £^' ^^^ m, 
 
 n^'i/m^ imm^, faat.=f , [kfA^m^-, 
 
 it eosts much money, <t: 'iH/§^®- HJW^, ^ 
 JHi:, m^^fT,' ; <o cost notiiin-, pEfiiJj*. T>i« 
 SS, ^fui^^; it does not cost much, Ȥ^^^ 
 $§ ; it costs nothing, -^i-^Hftt^, -^ T0« ; 
 it costs much labor, '^n^Z^m^ iUf %>L-)i • 
 to require to l.i(> borne or sul'ercd, 5J, ]g ; to cc^t 
 much suffering, SW^'^??- 
 
 Costse, 7i. p/. Eibs, #^#. 
 
 Costal,a. Costal cartilages, ^)]£'l'; costal nerves. 
 
 Costard monger. Cosier mongei-, n. An itinerant 
 
 seller ot'apf)les and other fruits, '^^^'if^-- 
 Costate, Costatnd, a. Eibbed, #Iff. 
 Costive, a. Bound in body, mfj^, ^fei% :^}f , ^^ 
 
 Costiveness, n. ±^1'^^ tt^l-^. P^1IS±«- 
 Costliness, v. (ireat cost or expense. ^^:)z, ^ 
 ^^, iitn^m, S}f^^^ ; preciousness,^!!. 
 
 Ccstlv, n. Of a high price, -^. MfM^' ; pi'eeious, 
 rt. ^«f. nn, 1 1 ; very costly, il-f^Jf^ ; 
 a cosily affair. JLi-^a^,^ ; acostly undertaking, 
 ii"-:S'^I^, Wftfl^:^:; costing much monev, 
 
 Costume, n. An eslablished mode of dress, parti- 
 cularly that which is appropriate to a given 
 age, place, or person, MliMA4}ti^,MMA 
 ^ ; the costume of the ancients, '^ AM^ ; to 
 dress in a Chinese costume, ^^ft]: ; to dress in 
 a foreign costume, i^^|j£. 
 
 Cot, n. A small house, ^, {jj^/^, Mff , )hM ; a 
 leathern cover for a sore linger, Jlfej^, ja^- 
 
 Cot, )i. A small bed, ^f^,)]^^ ; on board of ships, 
 a bed frame suspended from the beams for tlie 
 officers to sleep in between the decks, /fjjiijc. 
 
 Go-tangent, n. ^^H- 
 
 Cotemporaneous, a. Contemporaneous, [n)j]iffif[. 
 
 Coteniporary, a. Contemporary, or living or being 
 at the same time, fiTJ.H^I'^, [p]^65- 
 
 Coteinporary, n. Contemporary, or one who lives 
 at the same time with another, fii]Jl|:^, ft^Hf 
 6^ A, 
 
 Coterie, n. A circle of familiar friends,— ^jg^Jjg. 
 
 Cotillion, n. riith-gi^. 
 
 Cot quean, n. ^Af^- 
 
 Cottage, n. A ]ait, ^, 1^^, '^:^. 1^, {^J^. ,]^ 
 I'M., Eni^, -f-m, M, JJ^ ; iny humble cottage, ^c 
 ■^r iCJ^ ; to reside in a little cottage, >J^;^tlf 
 Jfl; a small, but neat and tasteful dwelling. I'jg 
 j^; a student's cottage, J^PJ. 
 
 Cottager, n. One who lives in a hut or (cttage. -^ 
 
 Cotton, n. Kaw cotton, ^:^, R; Hombay cotton, 
 |«;^t; Eengal cotton, ^:j'g; Madras cotton, -jj 
 tn ; Palemlang cotton, g^C ; * line silky cotton, 
 ^<W,, ISK, -i'M, Utt; a bale of cotton, --a 
 tS?E; tt'tton cloth, ;^rii; cotton field , :fg ; 
 cotton piece goods, ^i'/B ; grey, white, plain 
 and twilled c^tton.ji^^g^Yli; cotton jeans and 
 white longcloths, ^fS;jU; plain cotton, ^:{^ 
 ^ ; drills and twilled cotton, ^,^)i-f'|i ; dyed and 
 figured cotton,^:fgg,(jj ; white brocades, fancy 
 white, ^jj'YtJ ; white spotted shirtings, (^S^ 
 :^;ip; chintzes and prints, Pfj:^;^/; crtton 
 cambrics, ^"^'^ji; cotton muslin, '^i^; da- 
 masks, j^i^ ; cotton quillings or dimities, ^^ 
 W^i ; cotton ginghams, ^fl) ; cotton handker- 
 chiefs, ^ijig; cotton fustians, IJj^; cotton 
 velveteens, :jfg;^j^; a quilt of cotton wool, ^ 
 Hf; ; to bow cotton, ^|^^f^ ; bowc^d cotton, ^|g, 
 ^^^ ; a cotton store or godown, 'f^^l^ ; cotton 
 in the capsule, ^:{^^,TtS^^\ cotton with 
 the seed, ^^^t. ?^-?IE ! cotton cleared of the 
 seed, ffllffi^fl:; like sitting on a bale of cotton, 
 stable, secure, ;^^:J{;'a. 
 
 Cotton, a. Pertaining to cotton, ■1^,:{^V^, tfij^Tlj; 
 madeof cotton, ^^M^^; consisting of cotton^ 
 ffj^.'fE; cotton (luilted, ^^■, a cotton quilfj 
 
 mm- 
 
 Cotton-gin, n. A machine to separate the s;etls 
 from the cotton, i^^-^. 
 
 Cotton-grass, n. m'^. 
 
 Cotton-growing, rt. ^^^j,^f^,P|f. 
 
 Cotton-machine, n. A machine lor .spinning cot- 
 ton, |*|g^. 
 
 Cotton-mill, t«. ;fg)g. 
 
 Cotton-plant, Cotton-shrub, n. A plant of the 
 genus gossy2)iiim, ^^l- 
 
 Cotton-press, 7). f,^t63^- 
 
 Cotton-thread, n. ^^^. 
 
 Cotton-tree, n. Bomhax ceiba, :^m^l- 
 
 * Williams. 
 
cou 
 
 ( 324 ) 
 
 COU 
 
 Cotton-wood, Ji. ^^. 
 
 Cotton-yarn, «. Igi^jJ. 
 
 Cottony, Cottonous, a. Soft, like cotton, fyff.f^, 
 ^tfiflfiJ!); cottony silk, -fj^ ; covered with hairs 
 or pubescence like cotton, ^|g^^^. 
 
 Cotyledon, n. J-^i.^- 
 
 Cotyledon spinosa, ?i. JJf^^- 
 
 Cotyledonous, a. Pertaining to cotyledons or ha- 
 ving seed-lobes, W^^^"^- 
 
 Couch, V. i. To lie down, as on a led or place of 
 repose, jg, fJ.^.T; to lie down on the knees, 
 [£§■, ^(E; to stod)! and recline on the knees, as 
 a beast, ijiiu'^', to I'e down in secret or am- 
 bush, JSlf;^; to stoop, ^"f; to couch a cataract. 
 
 Couch, v.t. To lay down, Ij^"^ ; to repose on a 
 bed or place of rest, "fei^^ ; to couch malt, |g 
 Wi:k^; to couch in language, '^l^ffi; to 
 couch in writing, ^"1^ ; to couch in obscure 
 terms, 5^t[nSnS,'elJ:^,llntp!; to couch under an 
 allegory, ffl®"!; ; to couch a spear, ^JCff. 
 
 Couch, «/a bed, J;K. tt' ^Wl: Mf^, iW ; ^ kind 
 of divan or couch of honour, I^J^C ; a seat of 
 repose, or easy chair, ^^Ji^, W^t^j ; a conch 
 with rolling ends, Jl-MJic, W t^^ ; to lie down 
 on the couch, J:;!^; a lay or impression of 
 colour, — i^vllj; a couch of gold, — '^^. 
 
 Couchant, a. Lying down, 0^ ; squatting, Jg: ; a 
 couchant tiger, f^J^. 
 
 Couched, Tjp. Laid down, T[iii0i"f-, included, ^ 
 
 ill; depressed, It iST- 
 
 Coucher, n. One who couches cataracts, ■j^^Hp/J^ 
 ^■; a factor, ^f/;f ; a resident in a country for 
 traffic, i^M-i. 
 
 Couch-fellow, n. mJ^^,¥\^ii A- 
 
 Couch-grass, n. '^'■J^- 
 
 Couching, pj))-. Lying down, 1^1i^l^,^M^\ 
 couching a cataract, Wk^,fi\\n^k\ '■"''ved 
 couching needle, 1|Jlli!fJ^#*ilt ; straight couch- 
 ing needle, m^^^Mi- 
 
 Cougar, n. An American panther, f]. 
 
 Cough, 71. '^mi„%\\ a dry cough, .f^P^; a hack- 
 ing cough, ^0^, ^IlijliS;; a slight cough, jsj^jjiw 
 I!^I$!S:; cough, occasioned liy cold, MSJi- 
 
 Cough, 1-. i. m., m, M, WHt tT"^- 
 
 Cough, r. t. To expectorate, 0^, f|^- 
 
 Could, the past tense of can. ^, f/^; could not 
 
 sleep, nwpm- 
 
 Couleur do rose, ?). iJC^^', to see every thing 
 
 couleur de rose, JE^lJ^IAf^fe. 
 Coulter, n. Colter, $7J, ?^^, f^TJ^- 
 
 Council, 11. A body of men specially designated 
 to advise a chief magistrate in the administra- 
 tion of tlie government, 5^'^, .K^P^; pi'ivy 
 council, F*lff3- RflU; pi'ivy council consisting 
 of eunuchs, tK^J^; commissionary of privy 
 council, l-g'^fllj; a memljer of the privy coun- 
 cil, r^-^-, P^I1:^I5- AM ; <""'iiicil of" nobles, 
 I§)3|^, WtM ; council of commons, i=^#p#, 
 |l|'t'V^> ^kli^ ; the legislative council, =J?^; 
 •^; an ecclesiastical council, ^^^ ; to hold 
 a council, f^'^^^.'^t^ ; to convene a council, 
 fA-^, m-^'^m,^^; a city council, ^iVt, 
 
 Council-board, m. Council-table, ^^ ; the coiineil 
 itself, JV.^. 
 
 Council-chamber, n. ■^^, # f!/?- '^ §t5. 5V Hf ; 
 chamber of the privy council, ^\'^lM- ^|^^, 
 ^ [^ ; council-chamber of nobles, f^K-'^fi^, 
 1^ ; council-chamber of commons, ^^^'^J'Jf, 
 
 Councilor, n. Privy councilor, ^Pf?I:f;E> %'M:k 
 gi, |^-:;g ; a councilor of a sovereign, f^^\5., ^ 
 g ; member of a common council, ^V^J^ A. 
 
 Counsel, Ti. Advice given, [l{;k;;^;; advice t:iken, 
 fTfj^jf;; instruction, ^pl; consultation, "^g; 
 to take counsel together, ffilfll I^M' frHSlMs^J. 
 S]^ ; lo ask counsel of a lawyer, Po^J^fJiIiHi j: 
 ^ ; to take counsel of one, pSJ A [1] i:& ; take 
 counsel of your pillow, ■^tlfftf^ffii ; deliberate 
 ojiinion or judgment, ;f'S. tli-JTi^; secret 
 consultation, '^^ ; machination, ^I=Jt, t|^ ; 
 secrecy, or tlic sor'rets intrusted in consultation, 
 ''^^ ; to keep one's counsel, ^ ^''S:^- ', they 
 cannol keep counsel, \'iLjyii^^^fii''k:^, IkW^: 
 5f ; directions of Gotl's word, ^^.^^'M'W, 1' 
 •7K-iI±liP ; the counsel of (iod; ±^f^gg-; 
 a counselor-at-la\v, ^f^. 
 
 Counsel, V. t. To give advice, [l!;^;'^, W- ; to ex- 
 
 hort. 
 
 ; to deliberate, -^, ^i'/f ; to 
 
 '<S 
 
 counsel to the contrary, WiZ-M^ WlT^M- 
 Counsel-keeper, n. One who can keep a secre 
 
 Counsel-keeping, a. V^m^-m^M^ ^W'S- 
 Counselor, n. Any person who gives advice, {lj;f-' 
 
 MEEA- nmk, mm^i' m:<m\ -^ counsei- 
 
 or-at-law, J^jfjilj ; a confidential friend, jij«)lSA- 
 ^DC ; pi-ivy counselor, * p<j|f;.1:^gi, ',Y^ti^. 
 
 Counselorship, n. ^Ilil'^ii;^!^. 
 
 Count, V. t. To number, to reckon, ^, :}T^, t\, 
 * Better, Privy councilor. 
 
cou 
 
 ( 5525 ) 
 
 COU 
 
 tm, ft. Mn, tl#. nn ; to count on the 
 abacus, ^X:|jf5i? ; to L-ount ou the fingers, ^^[f 
 fil^. ^mm^ ^^^it—IJC ; to '-ouiit tlie cost, 
 ifljl?. ; til ciiusidiT, ;;|^; I count thoin niv 
 
 onemies, mmmm^w^ifi^m^ ^mB^ 
 
 iljf; to count lor righteousness, ^.i^^-^ \ to 
 count as giin, ^;^^>fij ; to count as merit, 
 ^WSl^^. B7J} ; count them, g:;§. ^-m^; 
 count how many there are, ^\'&\%j^^. {!\\^ 
 MRi'im^; how ninny do you count V fl^T-itM 
 
 ^|T/b ; voii cannot count tliein all, ft>i{;l'S- T. 
 
 Count, r. I. To reckon u|;nn, fnjfl\ ; I count upon 
 yon, mmW^^, ^ic^S'iJW- (;!•<; t', count ujion a 
 person's assistance, <^|Itfilil^II/;. 
 
 Count, n. A title of nobility, fpi, (I'l^^. 
 
 Count-wheel, ». f^M",!!^-" 
 
 Countable, a. That mav be numbered, P]"^, nj" 
 
 it, ^lM, IriflK 
 
 Counted, pp. Numbered, .^.-g, g^-§, ^| •§, ^-^ 
 g; ; considered, J[yj|; imputed, ^^.f^; ; told, ¥^ 
 . ii, ®i§ ; reckoned upon, fj^Sfl- 
 Countenance, n. The human lace, (fif ; the features, 
 
 the look, Ifi^, jliigi,! "■ Ijenign countenance, 
 M!^^; t'^ I'll' out of countenance, tliA-J-lHl", 
 
 ^K^m, fiJiAMrif, fdiAWiM; to keep the 
 
 countenance, ))!I5£, q^;.^, pK'^.^ ; in counte- 
 nance, in favor, f§|| ; to keep in countenance, 
 to support, to encourage, Hlfi, f^/^l^, MM, % 
 p, ; (ait (if countenance, abashed, Jii'^, ^i'\%„ 
 Itcif', >ti>i^L ; out of countenance, not bold or 
 assured, ^Ijn : a cheerful countenance, 'y-£, 
 , IS'^- tWl\nlB^ MifrtiCL ; ^ pleasant coun- 
 tenance, jf^ M 3^ 8.1 ; ^ youthful counlcinance, 
 ^Ifi; a pallid countenance, ]ru"^^- ; the coun- 
 .tenanca not as last year, M £ fo fU IS ^ ; -"^ 
 sweaty countenance, a shametul alTair, fplfi; 
 a healthy countenance, ;^ IK, ifti; IK ; a thick- 
 
 • skinned countenance, a person without shame 
 or le?lings, M)kM-^WM'^ ^ skin-lost count- 
 enance, 4it]Iij /^ ; ugly countenance, 'M^\ a 
 beautiful countenance, ^|^, ||§, |||f[, \^-^ 
 W.^ ifl '^B, ; to make .countenance. '$1^,. 
 
 Countenance, c. t. To favor, '^^. ]Iii J|. ; to pa- 
 tronize, ^fiy, %m., till, fiW', MfflT; to give 
 
 countenance, %]^\ ; to vindicate, ^^ ; to aid, 
 ^/H/;; to sanction, /{|. 
 Countenancer, n. Oni who favors, 5tp.^, ilfi. 
 
 Counter, ji. Anything used to keep an account or 
 
 reckoning, as in games, ggyji, bE§6, ffiSK, Si 
 fg ; money in contempt, |g ; a table or board 
 on which money is counted, l|gjg, ^[g, M'fe, 
 tiS'S, l-'l'-M ; the person who counts, or the ac- 
 countant, ^fjg; counter of a horse, .^JJ^g. 
 Counter, adv. Contrary, ^, jg, iB^, iflj^E ; to 
 
 run counter the rules of virtue, jij?f'*, ; in the 
 wrong way, ftlBikS- 
 
 Counter-current, n. #fj(c, i^S- 
 
 Counter-distinction, ». Contradistinction, ^'^Ij. 
 
 Counter-evidence, n. fj-^g, J^^,, ]S^\., j!(|g. 
 
 Counter-o])ening, ?i. An aperture on the opposite 
 side, fjp. 
 
 Counter-revolution, n. ]xU.^KUM'&'A.^\^- 
 
 Counter-security, n. Security given toon(i who has 
 entered into bonds, or become security for an- 
 other, {jjiiff,. 
 
 Counter-signature, n. fj^, ft^g^'P- 
 
 Counter-surety, »i. -S'te Counter-security. 
 
 Counteract, r. t. To act in opposition to, g^JSol' 
 3i!i,S-ffi; tohinder, f>a?i^},ffljl:; to withstand, 
 ^i^ ; to counteract or defeat a plan, V^f^, itfi 
 nh J5ttl , B5*t|' ; to counteract, as an antidote, 
 ?1=^', M, it ' to counteract poison, jj^'^, ^¥^; to 
 counteract baneful intluen^e, .|itl3, ^^f'?^ ; able 
 to counteract, :|l^^^(|}fi. 
 
 Counteracting, pjn: or«. Acting against, ^^■. 
 hindering, lijif^j-. 
 
 Counteiiialance, r. t. To weigh against, §i^. fif 
 Sl(, iflfi? ; to act against with equal power or el- 
 (e^'t, f j-^. ^^^ ; to counterbalance power, §j 
 iJ^t^l^J', ^^' ; to counterbalance one another, 
 
 mi- sm, mm^n.- 
 
 Counterbalance, n. E(iual weight, ^- ;^, J^^; 
 equal power, \i£|f|. 
 
 Counterbalanced, pp. Opposed Ijy equal weight, 
 WM^^M' W^i'-M^ ly|lP|t-Si; opposed by 
 equal power, ^m^-Wf^M ; evil counterbalanced 
 
 with good, jpfiss^fj-, -g-l^+a^. 
 
 Counterbufl", v. t. To strike back or in an opposite 
 direction, tlSJlSsil, UK- 
 
 Coantercliange, v. t. To exchange, Sffi^Ms 'o 
 reciprocate, ffi^. 
 
 Counterchanging, j>pr. Exchanging, 540^|j; 
 intermixing, 4p|j|. 
 
 Countercharge, n. An opposite charge, ]x^&- 
 
 Countercharm, n. \^'JiVf, tlS^??, M?i- 
 
 Countercheck, v. t. To oppose or stop by some ob- 
 stacle, f|^, JJjh, ffl. 
 
 Countercheck, a. Ut, ;^5t, J^fg. 
 
 Couuterdraw, r. t. To trace, ^^, §^M- 
 
cou 
 
 ( 326 ) 
 
 COU 
 
 Counterfeit, v. t. To copy or iniilale without au- 
 thority or right, fg^, (g(|^, f^^, fgit, MM, 
 Ih^' fg^' ; to nialic or put on a resemblance, 
 W^:im, 'i'r--^; to counteVieit seals, ^ia 
 m (a - iwB^li fe ; ''0 oounlerleit a name, fl^f 
 ^^> H A^^ ; to counterfeit another's mark 
 in order to undersell, ^JfiJ ; to counterfeit coin, 
 M^fM^Bi. ; 10 counterfeit sickness, f^^#^' ; to 
 counterfeit devotion, j^l^^- 
 
 Counterfeit, n. Fabririiled without right, (g, fg, 
 fgStt'j,li1ifti%,tHfffJ^j; assuming the appear- 
 ance of something, #J^\ fg:^, |ft.^\ ^:!S, ^; 
 counterfeit money, f^SJ, (SljJ,fiSlJ{ ; counter- 
 feit goods, f^]^, fg^ ; a counterfeit ally, ^^J 
 ^A; counterfeit virti.e, ■(^f^, ■^^- ; counter- 
 feit friendship, fg^, (g If] iff. 
 
 Counterfeit, n. sV clicul, i^ A, MA^UMA^U- 
 
 Counlerleit-r, n. A forger, f^jt^, ti'^^-,fei^, 
 W^^, mA^ ; H counlerleiter of (oin, fj;^, 
 
 Counlertoil, CoLinlersfoek, ji. That part of a tally 
 struck in the exchequer which is kept by an 
 officer in that court, the other being delivered to 
 the person, who has lent the king money on 
 llie account, and is called the stock, ^, f!]?9^. 
 
 Counterfort, n. A buttress, )^ji;. 
 
 Counterguard, n. HI'v. 
 
 Countermand, r. t. To give an order fo the contra- 
 ry loone before given, )\!l^M&^'K'B.M±'M- 
 
 Countermarch, ». jg, jgf^- ; a returning, iJ^flDfi, 
 llyfifT ; ^ change of meisures, Sjc^. 
 
 Countermark, «. ^IJ^T^SS, ftlfe. 
 
 Countermine, v.t. y^flJiiili^- 
 
 Counterpane, n. ^Tt^, fXM, rkW.M- 
 
 Counterpart, n. 'J'lie correspondent part, §f ^. f} 
 JB^'ik ; tile counterpart of a deed, ^^, '-fij?,f ; 
 a duplicate, fh^I, ftil, ffl?. 
 
 Counterplot, v.t. To oppose one plot to another,]^ 
 
 tmt[- 
 
 Counterpoint, n. A counterpane, which see; an 
 
 opposite point, ;^4|t, \Q]xV'^^^. 
 Counterpoise, v. t. To counterlialance, ff^, Jj^lS ! 
 
 to equal in weight, jK:|V, J'j;^ ; to balance, f J 
 
 ■ n, mm- 
 
 Counterpoise, «. Equiponderance, JJj;J;, J'j;:^, j^ 
 j^^-fi ■> the counterpoise of a steelyard, i§, ^ 
 
 Counterpoison, n. One poison that destroys theef- 
 fect of another, Mf^^']^, M'^Z^, m%± 
 
 m- 
 
 Counterproof, n. ^^. 
 
 Counterroll, ?j. Jil^^gj). 
 
 Counterseal, v. t. fpl'tg, |pJ;?£-)i11. 
 Countersign, v.t. ^f'rg, ^Jy'-^^, -itj^lT- 
 Countersign, ?(. A private signal, W^'^si, fAtu- 
 Countertide, n. Contrary tide, Jx'Mi^Mfk- 
 Countervail, v.t. To equal, §;ffif ; to compensate, 
 
 Counterview, n. fij-flfl, JllBfjUlPB. 
 
 Counterwork, v. t. To work in opposition to, f} 
 5Ji; to hinder any elVect by contiary opera- 
 tions, JtUiil 6St|-. 
 
 Countes.s, n. The consort of an carl or count, f|'|^ 
 :tWr,i(\'ii^A. 
 
 Counting, jj/ir. reckoning, ^, f!;- M^- f^lM'- 
 
 Counting-house, Couuling-room, n. ^jl'fy}. !^M 
 J^ ■ the coinptoir, 'a'^M, SS^tl- 
 
 Countless, a. PglTl fH^Sr;:|f5$fi-MnTtlii:- H®, 
 
 [ Counlrilicd, n. liustic, rural, J^ij^, 5fj!Ef- 
 
 j Country, 7(. Any tract of land, j|ij, \^i], ilib; 
 
 I the whole territory of a kingdom or stale, as 
 
 (r]ipos('d to city, j^"^ , ^^.f^flp ; from the country, 
 
 ^i^T"^-, fiiTl'Kl ; t" '"'^^'""1 i'lto "i'' country, 5§ 
 
 .^n-- ; country people, f|iT%A, fR ; country 
 
 gentry (elders and literati ), ^f-:g, .f(i,|l|r}^ ; a 
 
 kingdom, state. S,?[),7T5^; nati\e country, 
 
 St^J^, -^^W^^± ■• toieign coimlry, ^hS-ltl. 
 
 ^^■, of the same country, [m] ^I^K- (p) il»^ ; 
 
 the whole country, jig : land, as opposed to 
 
 water, ^ ; to travel acrcss a country, I^JSfj- ; 
 
 to serve one's country, ^^fig W U, !SiM'^Hi 
 
 ■Jj, .^-JJi-^S •• 'i .Jiiiy, If&^t' ; "le aspect of a 
 
 country, i^^\^]f^'^J}. M^^- ; to what country do 
 
 you belong ? f;^sff:ii|i A ; ^ country life, j^y 
 
 Country, a. liural, ;f^i*^'. [&B- 
 
 Country-seat, v. Ml, MM.- 
 
 Countryman, n. One born in the same country 
 with another, p]ilP|EA ; ^ nistic, fiiTP|?A, 
 #|STr^J A : a man of plain, unpolished manners, 
 
 #ft, fliTf^- 
 
 County, ji. A preferture or shire, JjSf, ^i|^, ^^1|>: a 
 district, jt], ^, ; the principal city of a country 
 or prefecture, ){.fi^; the chief magistrate of a 
 country, ^}^, IWii:, ±f^, mi^lH^- 
 
 Couuty court, n. ji^f^,^^.^. 
 
 County town, «. ^M, W'M- 
 
 Coup-de-grace, ji. The stroke of mercy, by which 
 the executioner ends the life and suffering of 
 one on the rack, ,'2.Sg^; the finishing stroke, 
 
 Coup-de-main, n. An instantaneous, unexpected 
 
cou 
 
 ( 327 ) 
 
 COU 
 
 iinrl gonerally di-siierntp attack, ''^j^Jk^, ^ 
 ?3JSi:W\ '"" succeeded l)y a eoj}i-do-iiKiin, —jj 
 
 mm- 
 
 Couj)-de-soleil, u. A stroke of tlio sun, r\i^. 
 Coiip-d'i tat, )i. A siulden, decisive l)lo\v in politics, 
 
 • l;ii3l- 
 
 Coupe, 11. The front pirt of a Frcncli diligence or 
 itige coach, -V^ Jtl utf^ ; a division in a railway 
 carriage, 'K^i^^-M- 
 
 Couple, V. Two of the human species, ■(Je,, j!;,;:, — 
 S^,-'f^ MM' ^' married couple, [Z^fffl, Efld, 
 
 j^ig. fi'ilffl, mm, fi> -i^SaS-:g; -t' ^^'^i ^'""I'lo, 
 W/l7, ^WiWB ; '^ happy ''""I'le, it^, •^■1K- 
 
 I^#}H/l®; i^ couple ploughing, m,^^^; ^ 
 couple of rabbits, — fi t)^^ ; a couple of fowls, 
 — MM; ^ "'f''l matched couple, gf;J-. 
 Couple, r. t. To link, chain or connect one thing 
 with another,iB5f,+ni?-iaf",ig^-- In marry. 
 
 Jit i^ft, i&m, fp^^,M. '^114, ^m, rM, 
 
 Couple, r. i. To euibrac<\ as the sexes, ^^||j1!11. 
 
 Coupled, pp. or a. United, linked, as two things, 
 4ll3^iS; married, ^^;i^.; originally coupled 
 husliand and wife, }ffM^~j^, ^dMk'M- 
 
 Couplet, n. Two rliymes, f^^^l ; two couplets make 
 one tsilt MWf'^-^M. ; lorn" fouplels make one 
 
 Coupling, jjpr. Uniting in couples, ^'fj, ^fi?; 
 fastening or connecting together, 40j^, 'illlij- 
 Coupling-pin, n. j£f^?. 
 Courage^, ,-. lira very. UB, ^„ m.U- Kl'Jst. W\^,& 
 
 U, a^, 5t-^., IJHI, iliifi, -K^. ^,Bi ; gi'^^it 
 
 courage, :)^]\\i, -X^ • to have little courage, 4ffi 
 -!:iJiS, 'J^lli ; moral courage, )JH^^; animal cour- 
 ^S^j J&L^i.-9l> t§ ^jBIi; to brace up one's coiir- 
 agf'^ ^^i! ^4^' Si^^' to exhibit courage, ff 
 
 Courageous, a. Bold to encounter difficulties and 
 dangers, W )1Q , ^ f[k ,±m fl^, -/S fl, i'J ^ ; very 
 courageous, -j^]]^^, J^B d^rk %Mi(iB ; chu-- 
 ing. )]11J|4, i^Si, t^i^frj; a courageous fellow. 
 
 Courageously, adv. AVith courage, jy^^lHl, $xf3.- 
 
 Courageousness, v. )in, ^, IIM^. 
 
 Courant, 1). The title of a newspaper, ^"^IflliJlH; a 
 
 kind of dance, g[:J{|. 
 Courbaril, ?). f^^. 
 Courier, n. ^kBj, lg&^ ffiP, fl-E, flUA, -^fefib", 
 
 W ^, ^ S t, -Mi 5: «, ^ M ,fp; ; a mounted 
 
 courier from the capital, g|iv.^- 
 Course, n. j^, [fg, f^-jH ; the course of a ship, 7|C 
 
 ipc, mW, ^'lf&, f5f!lrgiii:ii ; water course, 7K 
 ?§• 7^51, 7Kft!c ; a westerly course, ifijWfT- fSj 
 ISJjiC; til'' sui^ and mcon move together in the 
 same course, Q j^ ^t-BP}? — j^; the fourse of 
 events, XiS ; to steer the right course, |i IE J§; 
 to walk in the right coin-se, f7iEK; to get out 
 of the right course, fr?uS§; '" '^'^ 0"t of the 
 right course, t7 5^?&; the course of a man's life, 
 -n'-^±,il; <"oi"se of action, -^'-^ilfr, n'JifT, 
 :f5:^; in due course, H'^Cf^, ^T^; to follow 
 the course of nature, f/5" '14 iTllfT; according to 
 the coursf! of nature, i^'^'^jf/.W^: by the due 
 course of law,naf:jlJ:i:.!lBJVji: according to the 
 course of the world, ;^^(ll:, i^\\y^: as a matter 
 of course, Q'fi-^Djlt, 'A^Biwit; of course, (^ 
 ^; according to the usual course, )0'J^, ^^, 
 Jiaip'VfJ; it is our common course, %%fii^-, to 
 take the best course, i5|^^/.P[a;-S§,TT^il?±!f&; 
 to take the shortest course, ^i^'^B; to adopt a 
 course of action, JWijiJ-; take your course and 
 I shall take mine, fff^ff f;5;i'&^JKrT^?J& ; ^>J 
 course, ^i^'x, ^f^; a course of sin, ''Kf^P; to 
 follow one's own couis\ fJ: I'^l/jfj) ft, ^tlffilfT' 
 ?M)l-^m¥K- a course at meals, — /<^, -^M-, — 
 $lo?l«; to be in a course of physic, ;^^, f]^^ ; 
 words of course, SaHSn'S'; couri-o of instruttion, 
 f:i ±. it, 15: s!l|;t "5;, fc-ifi; what course shall 
 I pursie? ^-felL^f *f]£ ; t lie race-course, gfe.t^ 
 SS, mB]i^', the course or priod of a woman. 
 
 Course, r. f. To hunt, ^jjg; to chase or pursue. 
 
 Course, r. i. To run, iffl, Jfi^li- 
 
 Courser, ??. A swift horse or a runner, ^^,n^, ^ 
 ,||; a hunter, tTit"S'- 
 
 Courses, ri.pL Cai'awienm, Jj^S, J^-fl, Jj7K'. 
 
 Court, «. Courtyard of a Chinese house, %^^; 
 courtyai-d of a palace, ^, ij[f: ; a palace, or resi- 
 dence of a sovereign prim-e. p)], ^JJJI, M Jt, 
 
 m^, -Mim, Wg, ^B' ^tT, &u v:^l£, « 
 ^.; the celestial court, 5^^jj; coiu't of justice, 
 
 ^•^, l!tiP^, 1-, Sil-, &^, :^'iN 5^S|; the 
 highest court of justice, JflJ ^; tlie provincial 
 court of justice, ^ffJlTtiP'j, ^^-\ persons wbo^ 
 compose the retinue ortouncil of a king or em- 
 peror, IDE; to go to court, J^i^J, tf)]^, TvU 
 Ijjig; to enter the court, A^J ; in tourt, ^jp|0 ; 
 to be introduced at couit, H^J); to liold court,- 
 
 'Aim, fS^; court-dress, i;.jj;jk. ^:)[3^,.tc;n ; tii'^ 
 
 emperor's court-dress, fil^ffJ, iiulj^l, S^, ^ 
 %: WH'^i &M ; to pay one's court to the king,- 
 
cou 
 
 ( 328 ) 
 
 GOV 
 
 3TI, i^I ; 'he six courts at Peking, 7^^; 
 the magistrate's court (of Hongkong), jKji^'^, 
 'MM.1^ ; the court of summary jurisdiction, j^^ 
 iltifil'^ ; the supreme court of Hongkong, :^:^", 
 ^jJ-^^Pli'tlP'J; '0 open a, court, #iS;,#JJt; an 
 early court, ijl-jjj; tlie provincial (ourt circular, 
 ik P'j ffi; court of representation, * j^ ^fe pj ; 
 commissioner of court of representation, 5^6C 
 ^■, deputy commissioners of court of represen- 
 tation, 5Si)(fflJf5l! ; councilors of court of repre- 
 sentation, p^^pJ^fH; secretaries of court of 
 ropresentatinii, JSiK pJI-e!M '■• under-secrelaries 
 of court of rep]'fS('iila1i<in, JffiJSC'^^SD^; 'o he 
 acquitted hy a court, p||j4?;p; to pay the court 
 to one, ^'^ ; the court register, see Eed Book 
 and Book; court of admiralty, -^^fi-p], MH 
 'M ; court of arbitration, t^ fij pj, (4« fij ^ : 
 court of high police, ^ # Bj H , ll> ¥ $JCPS 
 SlP'J. 
 Court, V. t. To flatter, gj'lft, ffJ'jSig ; to solicit, ;R; 
 to court one's favor, ;J^^, ^I'cfg, "iWf^; to court 
 one's friendship, ;fc^; '-o solicit for marriage. 
 
 Court-chaplain, n. J^J^Jf^^llJ. 
 Court-day, n. A day in wliich a court sits to ad- 
 minister justice, j\'t^B , ^&M' fslfl;^ • 
 
 Court-dress," n. |g!JS, ^Jj^, ±i;ojj|igJ]E. 
 Court-dresser, ,1. A flatterer, 4^7j<P^A- 
 Court-fashion, »?. The fashion of a court ^"Jlf . 
 Court-favor, n. ^-,13.. 
 
 Court-house, n. -fliJP^; the court-house of Hong- 
 kong, ±^. t 
 Court-lady, ??. "g^. 
 
 Court-martial, 7;.; p?. Courls-martial. j^'^H 
 Court-yard, n. @, ip. L^A- 
 
 Courteius, a. Exhibiting courtesy, itfjjif ft'j, :^/j^ 
 
 -^•pgf , ^)i, ?s:#, \y,\m, m^m, *di|. wif 0^, 
 
 Jiia, flil^; complaisant, 'i^fM'^, WffilJl, ll; 
 
 courteous towards each other, if^H^^- 
 Courteously, adv. ^*^, f,^^, jj'tijpjs. 
 Courleousness, n. ff |g;, ^gt- 
 Courtesan, n. A prostitute, Ai^ J3 JgAj^. ?C^> 
 
 Courtesy, n. Politeness of manner, fli§|^, jj!§||j;, 
 iHi/i- 11^ ; " l«vor, /M, 'fli; by courtesy, ^^,1*1. ; 
 out of courtesy, ISl^^^^, mB^'^' ^^^^^'^ 
 
 * The duty of tlie members of this court is to report on 
 all important government affairs 
 
 f In Hongkong, wIhto the character !§ (f/oZJcAos l!«6c- 
 jn.<K,v) producing a liiiid of taro, has been used to express 
 ('(inrt, tlu' Chiiii'Mi' ciucfully avoid that name and call the 
 ilolirhoK tiibcro.ius J4.'ilj<ft which means " solid nelumbium 
 root." 
 
 by courtesy, s^^^^;^^:^^; official courtesy, "^ 
 If ; courtesy or oleisance of women towards the 
 em[.ress, ;|1'|0; courtesy of women in polite 
 
 circles, gliI5t,ff-|^, tm- 
 Courtesy, «. The act of civility, respect or rever- 
 ence performed Ijy a women, tJTfs^' ^Afi' 
 
 Courtesy, v. I. To perform an act of civility, re- 
 spect or reverence, as a woman, ^ Afi^ig- ^ 
 
 Afrll- 
 Courtier, v. Dj ^-, f# IJ!!) ± |5, 5^ E> ^Jl ft ;5: A : 
 
 courtier's sons and grandsons, i[Uj'a*^J^; ; one 
 who flatters to please, frjiViiA. 5^i^±, A- 
 
 Courting, 25pr. Mffi, ;RM. 
 
 Courllike, a. Polite, ^ ;Ji, f/j Ji^ fl^, W 1^ fKj: 
 elegant, ;f6;J(£. [Xm- 
 
 Courtliness, n. Elegance of manners, jjigl^^-. 
 
 Courtly, adv. Elegantly, 3>Cf|, Hfi*, UM'k; ii 
 a flattering manner, i^tiWa- 
 
 Courtship, n. The act of soliciting favor, ;J<'gi^, 
 ;R'^^'; to give courtship, tSm^- 
 
 Cousin, V. The son of paternal uncles, i$i's:^f^, 
 f!l'15t^6- lfM-5iL^^; female cousins, ^'Mi^; 
 sons of paternal or maternal aunt, ^^^; 
 daughters of paternal or maternal aunts, ^^ 
 j(;jc; female cousins of father's sisters are also 
 called tfi^ii^t!^ ; mother's sister's daughters, 
 ^^i/jiil; mother's brother's daughters, |i? 
 ^j^i^; female cousins of ditlerent surname, 
 SM; father's elder male cousins of ditTerent 
 surname, ^ff] ; father's younger male cousins 
 of difl'erent surname, ^^ ; father's elder female 
 cousins of different surname, ^ii{if.}.; cousin's 
 sons, ^ ^ ; cousin's daughters, ^^ic; 
 sister's children, 9\>if,; cousins german of the 
 same surname, ^ §1 ; cousins german of a 
 difl'erent surname, as a wife's clan, ^hlgl- 
 
 Cove, V. A small inlet, a recess in a sea-shore, jgf, 
 
 Covenant, n. pj, 1^, "Ui^}, .^i^J; contract, ^m, 
 to make a covenant, Yri^;, ^i^;, S£5S- jf.M\ 
 to make a covenant or contract, * ^T-tJ-fp]: the 
 sacred covenant, -^p}; t the ancient covenant. 
 
 * As in China women always marry persons of a different 
 surname, it necessarily follows, that all ^^S5 are of a dif- 
 ferent surname. 
 
 t The .substitution of ^, covenant, for igsSi testament, 
 by the translators of the Sacred Scripture, is very objection- 
 able, for a testament is made by one and comes in force 
 after the death of the testator; a covenant is made by <iro 
 and is dissolved by the death of one party. By rising cove- 
 nant for testament, we convert Hebrew 9, Hi, 17, into ab- 
 surd nonsense. 
 
COY 
 
 ( 329 ) 
 
 GOV 
 
 ]gifi^; the new covenant, ^p]; to violate a 
 covenant, ^i^; to deviate I'rom or forget a cov- 
 enant, ^^ ; tiie covenant, boolc or paper, pj 
 ^ ; the covenant God, mpj i. A' "f^' M iS i. 
 
 Covenant, v.t.ori. i^S, Sif'^J> "SiP^' *T ^|p1- 
 
 Covenanter, n. He who makes a covenant, ^§^^. 
 
 Covent, n. See Convent. 
 
 Coventry, n. To send to Coventry, denotes among 
 military men, to exclude from the society of the 
 mess, to shut out from all social intercourse, 
 for conduct regarded as mean and ungentle- 
 manly,^^, M$g. 
 
 Coventryblue, ?i. Blue thread of a \ery superior dye, 
 
 Cover, r. t. To lay or set over, I^f±, M, ^fj,^, 
 
 *gfi, ^-m, m^. w, mm^ -mm- it. ^v, #, 
 
 ^; to cover witli the hand, ^, %M., ^fi; 
 to cover with shame, « i^ =g , fg M ^ S«8 ; to 
 cover hoth eyes, Jgjff, ^Hji; to cloth, .^ ; to 
 cover the body, ||.^ ; to cover, as a drum,}P5; 
 to cover a drum, iPJIiJ ; to cover with gauze, ^ 
 ^^)■, to cover the mouth, tffiHI ; cover it with 
 your hand, f^^ttfi; <o cover goods, "el!^; to 
 cover, as with butter, ^YW.'' to fover the face, 
 ^]Iif; to cover the head, ^ipg : to conceal, to 
 refrain from disclosing. ^'i|, Hll^, KiH, M 
 fl'i 'M^^ it: to cover the failings of a friend, 
 *g«^;l,#fli);Siilli; to cover a crime, i^ 
 ¥. iS5P: <o eover sin, to pardon, |i, ig^; to 
 cover a father's crimes, ^??J$^S' to cover his 
 ]ialm, ^fKj'):^'-^; to defend, ^.[JiJ- : to screen or 
 defend, %if„ jf^^*, ^(f; to cover with earth, 
 i^, ^Sl, :!#. M ■ to cover with a screen, |f , J| 
 1^; to cover with a coverlet, I^H^, ^l^Jflll: to 
 cover with a napkin, fS^rfll^fi, ^, ^, J;^; to 
 
 a Chinese book, fl-'i]^, ^'g, ■g-'^K; covers of 
 European books, ^^; a dish cover, ^, ^^ 
 f^, ^1^; tin cover, ^^; to take off a cover, 
 iKiliii ?fj;l£^ ; to march under cover of night, 
 ^Slfijff; '0 be under cover, f^t^^Bt;^. 
 
 Covered, pp. ova. ^;§, 1^l^,M[±i^, H^®, M 
 iM; ^'& ; inclosed, Qjg ; a covered way for the 
 emperor, fgjf . 
 
 Covering, ji. That which covers, ^, f^, ijij; the 
 covering of a shed or boat, -jg; the covering of 
 a house, M'M.\ to put up bamboo coverings, f^ 
 nS/i*. WM ; the covering of a carriage, :^^, 
 ¥/]U; covering, as the bark of a tree, ^1>^; 
 envelope, fff^; dress, ^^; bed-cover, ^gj.*, 
 
 Coverlet, n. The cover of a bed, |J^, Ii^flij, ^flM ; 
 a single coverlet, ^^, ^XW^ Wi'^ '^ double 
 coverlet, ^H^; to pull the coverlet over one, |^ 
 ^; a (red) woolen coverlet, IJIbli' ; cover him 
 with a coverlet, f^Ml^ftfg, jy,it«fif|il. 
 
 Coversedsine, «. In geometry, the versed siue of 
 the complement of an arc or angle, ^f,^. 
 
 Covert, a. Covered, ^;§, jEi§; secret, f/;, fj^ffj, 
 Hg; a feme covert, }1^I'^^ ; a covert attack, 11^ 
 
 Covert, ,i. A place of shelter, lig^jg, fijj^;^^ 
 ^, ffifiJ±^, ^^; a covert of thieves, ^■^, 
 
 Covert-way, n. !^^^, [igg- 
 
 Covertly, fuZr. Secretly, ffJii, pf?f, nf^^, JfZ, 
 If®- 
 
 Covet, r. ^ ^, :tffl. ^M, ^S?o t:n7] ; to covet 
 riches, ;^S*, ;gEy-; to covet gain, ^fij, :i;^#; 
 to covet fame, M ^ , M M ^ , W. ^ ', ^^ covet 
 unlawful gain, ^f^ jfij; to eo\et jileasure, ;^ 
 ^. K1:>i?5; to covet bribes, ;^Bf, ;^!^; the 
 object one covets, '^Bj''- 
 
 overspread. 
 
 ■; "heaven covers and earth i Covetous, a. — [}Ji*B^. M'b^ M^r Mm^ i?f'J. 
 
 Ifia'- M^' MM- fillt ; covetous of liriles, ■g 
 li''k-, I^S»l:i:; covt^tous and cruel, ^g;t; covet- 
 ous and mean, ;^ |(5 ; insatiably covetous, '^ 
 >b ^1^, MMT^S:. ; a very covetous person, ^ 
 ^i^P^A, ^ll|*t||^, ^il±?j^; covetous of 
 small gain, M'h^U ^^[511 
 Covetously, adv. '^f^. 
 
 Covetousness, n. ;^^^, "^^j ;^ iC"! lejiress 
 your covetousness, 5^;^^^. 
 
 another thing, ^, _^., g ; a table cover, |f-;jp ; ' Covey, n. A brood or hatch of birds, — f^ ; '"'"fc, 
 
 a cm-er of a trunk or box, ^^; a set of covers, j a small flock of birds together, -^|f-.^; a com- 
 
 ~^M'M', a wooden cover used in cooking rice, ' pany, — 1|. 
 
 MM\ a lamp shade or cover, ^.^_; a cover for I Covid, v. }^. 
 
 sustains," XWi^i.M- to gloss over, fj^ ^ ; to 
 brood, ^:5p, |gj^; to cover with a thatch, ^Sf 
 ^:^ii, Wl^', "S"-^-; to cover with glory, ^jy 
 H ; to cover, as a canopy, ^i(^ ; to cover a mare, 
 ijW,M^\ to cover a cow, f.ij=, J5:!}f; to 
 cover, as with palmleaves, matting, *c.,:J§^; 
 cover it, as a dish, l^fi-fp: to cover a table, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Cover, n. Anything that is laid, set or spread over 
 
COY 
 
 ( 330 ) 
 
 CEA 
 
 Cow, ??. The femaln of the bovin genus, (^t^, ^ 
 g, ^-B}, ^@; tliP forumon Chinese cow, ^^; 
 cow milk. ^?Li ^ ii^h ^ Wi'^ ^ ^-^"^ wilhout 
 horns, *Ef^P|fiji, §'^, iff ; a cow three years old, 
 Hg?^-, # ; '^ c-ow lour years old, PH^^^, ^; 
 a full grown cow, '^ ; a red cow, ^^, ify^^^ ; 
 a black cow, M--^, 5^ ; a yellow cow, ^; a white 
 cow, t3^, %, ^, ^, i ; to keep cows, 45;^, 
 ^■^•, to kee[i cows for breeding, ^1^^. 
 
 Cow, V. t. To dishearten, HPJI, if^. 
 
 Cow-bezoar, n. ^, ^^• 
 
 Cow'dung, 7). ^^. 
 
 Cow-herd, n. One whose occupation it is to tend 
 cows, ^-^^li, M, Jf^^. 
 
 Cow-house, ??. -^l^,-^)!^; a place where cows 
 and cattle are kept for the market, ^f|. 
 
 Cow-keeper, n. ^^^. 
 
 Cow-leech, «. One who professes to heal the dis- 
 eases of cows, ^^. 
 
 Cow-or ox-tick, «. ^^, ^^,, ^^. 
 
 Cow-pen, n. ^M- 
 
 Cow-pox, n. 'jv- 
 
 Cow-tree, n. fLlM- 
 
 Cow-weed, n. •/tti:&5t- 
 
 Coward, n. A person who wants courage to meet 
 danger, ^^^iff , '^j:^, mmA^mm^A, If 
 ^, Ji'M''^A; vou are a coward, imM^B- 
 
 Coward, ff.4rEIin,fj;Pf;[-. 
 
 Cowardice,?;. Want of courage, t\^^,^B, ^^■ 
 
 Cowardly, «. ^M, a^'M, 'Mli M^ffl, )]0>h, ^ffiUll : 
 chiekenhearted, ignH'^ffi; » cowardly act, fj^. 
 
 Cower, r. i. To sink by bending the knee, }J|f;/J, 
 
 Cowhide, n. ^^; a coarse riding whip, ^Jfgf^. 
 Cowhide, r. <. To lieat or whip with a cowhide, 
 i^^JJc^TA, n'¥&mA ; cowiiide him, f!?/^ 
 
 Cowl, )i. A monk's hood or habit, ff'ipl, fll jnjipl ; 
 
 a cowl worn by the military, fH; a vessel to be 
 
 carried on a pole lietween two persons for the 
 
 convej'anee of water, :}^7fC^- 
 Cowry, n. A small shell which passes as money 
 
 in India and large portions of Africa, ^-5^, 
 
 Coxcomb, 77. The top of the head, SJ|!]W; a kind 
 of red flower, see Cock scom)i; a vain, showy 
 fellow, '^^i&ih Wt^^, ±\PBM- 
 
 Coy, n. Not easily condescending to familiarity, 
 ilt, 'li'I^. ySil±; mo^lest, _^@J, fjif|g; back- 
 ward, ]^^. 
 
 Coyly, adv. With reserve, 'fM^. 
 
 Covness, 7;. Reserve, {»^f^.^;|f|-; bashfulness, fg 
 
 Coz. A contraction of cou?{;i, ^tff. 
 
 Cozen, r.t. To beguile, |!jij,|g, HfiH, Hi 'l^tS 
 
 .lB,i!J';liJMA, miB. 
 
 Cozened, |)p- r>i3.H®- 
 
 Cozening, ppr. Beguiling, t^ItWISli- ^s" • 
 
 Cozily, adv. If^.. 
 
 Cozy, «. Snug, comfortable, 3j|'j;^, ^^. 
 
 Crab, ?!. An animal of the chss crtiataceci,^, 
 ^S'-^S® "• a hairy cra)>, ^;i^ : a hermit crab, 
 pri gu ru s, ^i^^,'-^ J§ -^f/, an edible crab, j^^,^ 
 g-; a spider crab, ii!j||ii|!jc^; a rough shelled swim- 
 ming crab, if .-^l^^ ; a smooth shelled swim- 
 ming crab, ^,|24.5S; '^ small crab, always seen 
 on the sea-shore and running sidewards, f^ff 
 ^; a crab with long, unequal claws, ^I'X^, 
 f^yi']; cralVs claws or pincers, ^_j^: crab-nets, 
 MMW. ■- ^ crab-net made of cloth, idf^^ ; crab- 
 soup, ^?^; techy as a crab, $PJnltS[:; crab's 
 eggs. $[^jfj^ ; a peevish, morose person, gj ^ P^ 
 A. ^.-lef^A; a gilded crab, a rich villain, ^ 
 
 hw.- 
 
 Crab-apple, 11. ®1$J|?. 
 
 Crali-tree 77. A tree that bears crab-apples, |iF^'*^ 
 
 Crablied, a. Harsh, |ij}||, ^Hlfl^i; peevish, M^; 
 rough, applied to things, i^^J^; crabbed business, 
 Pl?i^^; crabbed handwriting, r^fl^. 
 
 Crabliedness, 77. Peevishness. ^;Isf, ^Hlflff- 
 
 Craber, n. The water-rat, 'tK-^^U- 
 
 Crack, v. t. To rend or burst into chinks, i:J^ ^, 
 
 ^Be, ?i$rffi, KJif:, mfit- mm, '^t;?, 'K-fe?; to 
 
 crack, as glass, ^ ; to crack, as a nut, ^iflfj^, 
 ^Ii^'; to crack one's fingers, ^iS^ltlii ; to crack 
 a bottle, P^^^iffif?^ ; to crack a joke, %Wmm \ 
 to crack the brain, ^^. ijfj^fjj : to crack a louse, 
 
 Crack, r. {. To burst, iT^A%\ to boast, f^g§; to 
 crack, as a merchant. ^%.. 
 
 Crack, 77. A crevice, Hf:, ^^J^,, ^Jlfef : a large crack, 
 71!^^, 7L5f , :^1; a crack in a dish. m%^ 
 ^; a crack in a stone, ^. ^Ji^:; a crack in a 
 wall, 3^jJl|:, Jllfinj:, ?|-;2:5:j|:|P^: a crack in flic 
 ground, ]jlilj^!fj|; ; the sound of a crack, ^i^.. 
 m\±M\ lie has a crack, {^J^^m^^- M 
 
 Crack-brained, n. Crazy. ^;^_. [^. 
 
 Cracked. ;i/7. or a. Burst or split, -Jf:. ji,Ii, ^^if. 
 lis. ifJ.iS- »if? ; a cracked voice, imm^ \ 
 cracked fiom heat, {§i^ ; cracked pottery, ^ 
 ■"Kfiir.^-^SI ; cracked brain, ^^, fs^ ; cracked 
 
OEA 
 
 (331 ) 
 
 CEA 
 
 wood, ^C^/jiC. 
 Craeier, n. A qiiautity of gunpowder confined so 
 as to explode with noise, ')^,i%, iJ^'X, 'X'ltl^ W- 
 'M' 'MVs ; ^ string or bunch of crackers, — ^ 
 'M; fireworks, ^(5,^Sft; ^ ^'^^'^^ biscuit, fjj^ffj 
 ^^^ ; that which cracks or crushes, as nuts, 
 nmm-, to let oir crackers, j^^i^tt, M^ff, 
 
 Cracking, ppr.. a.ov n. Breaking or dividing par- 
 ti'^lly, m, W; i:Jf , IPff^ i)}fM ; boasting, ftif ; 
 cracking jokes, f,^'^^ ; t lie noise made by the 
 cracking of the fingers, j]fj, fij^^JtlR^ll- 
 
 Crackle, v. i. To crackle, as fire, ;tg, f^, f;^. 
 
 Crackling, pjyr.ova. Making sligjit cracks or 
 abrupt noises, as fire, ')^'i^j-^^, i^l-; crackling 
 file, miK- 
 
 Cracknel, n. A hard, brittle cake or biscuit, OlSSf > 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Cradle, n. A rocking bed, ^|^, ^J^, ^^, ^ 
 ^_J- ; to rock the cradle. ^J^ ; from the cradle, 
 k fli I'i, p^-M'^3li; a case in which a 
 broken leg is laid after Ik ing set, ■^|f('i-|f, ^^ 
 %^; a frame placed under the bottom of a 
 ship tor launching, |»jf, ii7Kff ; a standing 
 bedstead for wounded men, fg-E;^. 
 
 Cradle, r. t. To rock in a cradle, ^tili^JJ^. 
 
 Cradle-clothes, 71. pi. Jgj^fjj]. 
 
 Craft, n. Profession, ff ; art, ^¥|, ^|5, ^f^, 
 t^-g ; cunning, ;m, J^Jfi", if ft, *f JS, ^3t, 
 fiJ5 ; skill, f^ffj, 312J5, ^1^, ftf,^; craft, all 
 sorts of vessels, ^J^|5 : a small craft, i]^%. 
 
 Craftily, adv. With craft, m^, i:ilal, JiH 
 
 ,,Cra-ftiness, «. Artfulness, ^ejgg-; cunning, H 
 "=* i, ^^1^-^, ^th stratagem, ggfl. 
 Craftsman, )i. A mechanic or artificer, XE; X 
 
 Crafty, «. Cunning, i^j^f^, ^tii^-, ^£3:5, ^, |t5t, 
 ^ m, m W, if m, P M -S -it- m ; a crafty 
 mind, ifiiJ; crafty arts, g^, ff^j^J;; very 
 crafty, if 5^-P|f, Ufm^- nnm^- ^ crafty 
 fellow, ^^^, it%^ jttft, .&K, tfltm- 
 
 Crag, n. A steep, rugged rock, f^ ; a rough, bro- 
 ken rock, or point of a rock, li^lH^. 
 
 Crag, n. The nock, P; a rack (crack) of mutton, 
 
 Cragged, a. Full of crags, i^l^. 
 
 Craggy, a. mm, &mmm, BWi; ^ craggy 
 
 summit, {^f^. 
 Craker, n. A boaster, f^ffl'^A- 
 Cram, v. t. To stuff, |n, ^.^% {f , ^g^, ^%M 
 
 A, ^A ; to fill to superfiuity, foj^, |jfTjp|, fijf 
 tUrii^B^, ; to cram down the throat, ^gl-'liig, 
 :^iiJ^;'to cram an infant, (©iiJf&ilSiJI- l'i<fij 
 ^; to cram one's pocket, iH'KiS, 9[?1S' ; to 
 cram a house with people, |Hf^— 'M- iHjfl— * 
 % ; to cram poultry, ^>||. 
 Cram, r. «. To eat greedily, $i#, ©PB,:;^:^, :g: 
 
 ^, mm- 
 
 Crammed, fp. in 5^, |n-;g, if^, |;f ^, ^fgf , ;^J|| ; 
 a crammed house, ^ft^ J^, '^^^)^\ 
 crammed with food, :^JiJ^,fi'iHfS; crammed, 
 as a full dish, ::^igPl!i#- 
 
 Cramming, ppr. |a A, ^Hk, #. 3c?®- 
 
 Cramp, ?). The spasmodic and involuntary con- 
 traction of a limb, or some muscle of the body, 
 ^lllS5; fi cramp-iron or an iron cramp, 5|l.5|; 
 restraint, ^flj. 
 
 Cramp, r. «. To restrain, Wi\±,Pi'M, ^§%- i^M, 
 ^LM; to cramp one's exertions, ^-^^Afi^fr 
 ^ ; to fasten with a cramp or cramp-iron, ,1^ 
 
 Cramp-iron, n. ^,^. [\±_. 
 
 Cramped, pp. ova. Restrained, ilf^%':^, ^fiijj^; 
 fastened with a cramp, %i^.]^; cramped in 
 means or circumstances, [^ ,^ji^,'G ^; cramped 
 in space, il?^, 0^^,^<]n, JlJl'S ; cramped in 
 one's movements, [gg^, ^P^; cramped and 
 mean, Hpji; a cramped mind, |^i5- 
 
 Cranage, v. The liberty of using a crane at a 
 wharf for raising wares from a vessel, ?^^|;^ 
 H ; the money paid for the use of the crane, 
 
 Cranberry, n. Mossberry, ifl^^-p. 
 
 Cranch, v.t. See Craunch. 
 
 Crane, n. A migratory bird of the genus griLs; the 
 white crane, ^, ^|^ ; the red crowned crane, 
 ^rim, ^mn -, the gray crane, S^KSI; the 
 black crane, MM- llSi ; a machine for raising 
 great weights and moving them to a distance, 
 IJ5|.f|; a siphon or crooked pipe for drawing 
 licjuors out of a cask, ^j^. 
 
 Crane's-bill, n. §^. 
 
 Crangon, n. A sea-shrimp, ?<I;|g, |g!fig. 
 
 Craniology, n. ^^, MytM^^ '' ^ discourse or 
 treatise on the cvaniuvi or skull, W^^-Wi,^ 
 
 Craniometer, n. M^^- 
 
 Cranioscopy, n. i-^^l^D, m^M^- 
 
 Cranium, «. p^^, t|, fi||. v^i|. 
 
 Crank, ,(. A bend or turn, ^^, %*, ^%*^[ft, 
 ^^WlM ; a sportive twisting or turning in 
 speech, MM%tS, #ft "ItsS ; quips and cranks, 
 
CRA 
 
 ( 332 ) 
 
 ORE 
 
 ^fjjj^lf; crank in mechanics, ^|^ ; crank 
 pin, l^jllt 
 Crank, «.. fiiahlo to be overset, :^f!!'J ! ■''' crank 
 sliip, ^M±.ll§ ; «tou^ 'lifii ; full of spirit, ^ 
 
 Crank, Crankle, r. t. To run in a winding course, 
 
 Crankness, n. Liability to be overset, as a ship, 
 i^iM^ ; crankness of a ship, ^fg;>^. 
 
 Crannied, a. ^}i}p.(l^ ; a crannied wall, ^Jg. 
 
 Cranny, n. A rent, ^, -f^:, i;)^ ; a hole, ff ; a secret, 
 retired place, •)*'j^, li,^. 
 
 Cranny, a. Pleasant, 1^fg. 
 
 Crape," «. j^, ^^^^i), i^^^^]- plain crape, ^^g ; 
 figured crape, :{^'^^ ; Nanking crape, \^^^,. 
 
 Crape, r. «. To cuid, ^, ^JJg, :i-|i}|. 
 
 Craple, 7*. A claw, jjv. 
 
 Crash, v. t. To break, (o bruise, ^^, 54i^,tT*i- 
 
 Crash, r. /. To make the loud, clattering, multi- 
 farious sound of many things falling and break- 
 ing at once, m^^~, im'^^^ n&i^m.- 
 
 Crash,«. fJtJPi^!!. 
 
 Crash, ??. Crassus, coarse cloth, fjl^lj. 
 
 Crashing, «. The sound of many things falling 
 and breaking at once, ^^^.. ?k^m^ '^fiffll 
 
 Crasis, n. The temper or healthy constitution of 
 the blood in an animal body, ^jSliiM. 
 
 Crass, a. Gross, thick, coarse, ;f [i:^ , f:LL J^ ; not 
 thin, ;r>vtfi'?- 
 
 Crassament, n. The thick, red part of tiie blood 
 as distinct from the serum, ^jSl, U.^W%' 
 
 Crassitude. H.fa^^.Jp:^^. 
 
 Crastination, n. Delay, Hf^^?, JH-I, -g®, g.^. 
 
 Cratch, 5?. A manger or open frame lor hay, ^, 
 
 W-M- 
 
 Crater, n. The aperture or mouth of a volcano, 
 
 Craunch. r.t. To crush with the teeth, ^,Paf,^ 
 W- ni'fffl- Pil')l3, Iflh to chew with violence and 
 noise, p^ftj..,itj^|i|lg,:^)^p* 
 
 Craunching, fj,r. or a. ^, %-^, ^■^. 
 
 Cravat, «. l^^,Mrfl. 
 
 Crave, r. t. To ask with earnestness or impor- 
 tunity, ,^<;J^, -^J^; to ask with submission or 
 humility, as a dependent, f;^^; to crave in- 
 dulgence, S,^.,^®!:,:^^; to long for, :j^,^ 
 j(g ; to crave covetously, '^'(^ ; to require or 
 demand, as a passion or appetite, ^.'g,, "^^ ; 
 to crave food, :^ If , ,'^, :^, S ^ ; to crave a 
 
 man's help, ;^|/j, i^^^. 
 Craved, -pp. ,^.i^, ,^^i§, :t3l- 
 Craven, Cravent, Cravant, ?(. A coward, ti:jjj>l'^, 
 
 ^Ptf^"^; '^ vanquished cock, \^%i:.^. 
 Craving, ppr. or a. Asking with importunity, ^ 
 
 ;}^ ; entreating, 05^ ; requiring, ■^ ; a craving 
 
 appetite, BM^-^'^- 
 Craving, n. ^;R; tlu5 cravings of the human 
 
 heart, li^i.^fii;;, )\jyil^^>; to satisfy one's 
 
 cravings, ^fc-Ugi, TMlili- 
 Craw, n. The crop or first stouiach of birds, 0."^, 
 
 Crawfish, Crayfish, «. Palinurns, nllE, ,^7 ^ 
 
 Crawl, r. /. To creeji, or move on hands and feet, 
 as children, ffl, JiJ^, ffi, IS, Jfgfr, ^!i]^- M 
 i^> BB ; to crawl, as insects. J[|], g^JcfJ, ^^f^, 
 tJifr; to crawl about, li)±JiT, iSl^- %^' 
 mi; to crawl forth, H tl, iJ iS ; to crawl 
 np, iiE± : to crawl with, ailrili^ll; to crawl 
 on the earth, [iJJfl/, BflibaH; to move or walk 
 weakly, slowly, or timorously, ^iji, ^^ISfx; 
 to advance slowly and slyly, •J^'j'j^. 
 
 Crawl, n. Ji}^. 
 
 Crawler, 7(. Si ^-.jJE^-. 
 
 Crawling, pj)j-. or rt. ("reeping, ^fj, SG; crawl- 
 ing insects, ^^.. 
 
 Crayon, n. The name of small cylinders of color- 
 ing substances used for drawing on paper, J^ 
 ^",ft^; red crayon, ^I^. 
 
 Craze, v. t. To break. •55?f ; to crush in pieces, ;{J 
 m^ nm ; to crack the brain, t A?t,^, ^A 
 
 Crazed, ju^- or n. ■^, Jg, fl. [ft. 
 
 Crazy, «. Deranged in mind. ^, f^^, ,^^, ^ 
 ^. ?l€, ?f fn^. 3gfi ; you are crazy, 'f^.?*^ ; 
 are you crazy V f:i;?5^iLP^ ; ^ crazy fellow, ^ 
 fg- ; a crazy woman, ff ^ ; weak, feeble, j^f^. 
 
 Creak, r. i. To make a sharp, harsh grating sound, 
 of some continuance, as bv the friction of hard 
 substances, f-^f^ifeJ^Ji. ^"^l", 3.^^^- 
 
 Creaking, v. "J^i'jit'i? ; creaking of a ciiariot. ^. 
 
 Cream, n. The oily part of milk, ^'j^, gj?, f%. ^ 
 J^ ; cream of tartar. ^^jv^f-f?|;, 5\-\%. 
 
 Cream, v.t. To skim, iJill^L'I-. JliTL^i!'- Iti^^jrfe- 
 
 Cream-ciieese, »). ^JL- 
 
 Cream-faced, «. |^ IS^^, •jfuff. 
 
 Creamed. /;/>. Skimmed olVfrom milk, as the best 
 
 Creamy, a. ^WMQ,, ^m- ^Jk^- 
 
 Crease, n. A line or mark uiade by folding or 
 
 doubling any thing, ^^, ^Ijfj^'-?. 
 Crease, v.t. To make a crease or mark in a thing 
 
GEE 
 
 ( 333 ) 
 
 GEE 
 
 b)' folding or (loubling, ^?i^lK 
 
 Creasote, Cratsolo, ». j[gjll], \t^'MM- 
 
 Create, v. t. To bring into being from nothing, 
 
 ni^^,^^', @<^ifnW> S.^ffiiiijai^W; to 
 
 make lirst, j|IJiS, Kit, i^jg ; to create heaven 
 and earth, JnlJia^Jili: to create a nobleman, ^ 
 ^.ji:^i>K-JtlJI§f^-; to fveate magistrates, 
 jfe:, Bxti* ; to create a new office, WC^t 
 )f^ ; to create a disturliance, i^ ^. i^\]x ; to 
 beget, to |,roduce, ^, ^UJ3j$ ; to form anew, 
 5a4fc- ifit ; to (*re^^te sorrow, g:-^', lE'ir^l- 
 
 Creating, ppr.ova. Forming from nothing, ^M 
 i^H^^; originating, J^.jt, j^lJit ; creating, as 
 a distin-lmnce, f|3 ; creating, as a nobleman, Jf, 
 if^ ; creating something anew, iS'ffc- 
 
 Creation, ?i. Creation from nothing, t^Mlfiill'W 
 ^- IJl: ^ W ?5% |1] 5B ; th'3 creation of lieaven 
 and earth. Hit^Jiii J^-itJcUlJis^Jl!!, X 
 JtkiliH'ft; 'i"5 creation of a nobleman, Jtlff i 
 f^:^-, fi-ttfi^- ; the creation of all things, ;^ 
 '-li ± iH lb ; the whole creation, '^i^^'-i^, % 
 
 Creative, a. Having the power to create, in-ffc^^j ; 
 
 creative power, ;l|fc>#|. It^^lt;. 
 Creator, i>. The being that creates. l^^B^' In'lJJa 
 
 the creator of heaven and earth, jtXiik^"' W> 
 
 Creature, n. That which is created, ^i&CKif^'S 
 5s-4:il. fx'iati'jif^; '^ li^ng '^eing, ^t^l^j. fgl 
 P|£:f^ ; all creatures, jl '^ jt ^ , gj 5^ ;t A "> ^ 
 dumb creature, P^gli; a brute creature, ifiP, 
 HtSi,-^!!;-*^.; a strange creature, ^■\$M 
 % ; a sill V creature, ii|^^ : f^ flf^'fi" creature, p]'^ 
 P|t A. mM %, pr^±^- KM%!|t ; an odd 
 creature, \^% ; a person who owes his rise and 
 fortune to anot her, ||f& A ^' ; -in officer's creat- 
 "I'pj JI\.3^i 1mI$' i*^" ^'^ "^° heart or feeling ex- 
 ercised by heaven and earth in producing creat- 
 
 mes, t.kXW^'^Ztl^'liL- 
 
 Credence, n. Credit, belief, ^,\= : to give credence, 
 -(= ; letters of credence, j^fg. 
 
 Credenda, n.fl. Articles of faith, fgji^. 
 
 Credentials, n.pJ. The warrant on which belief, 
 credit or authority is claimed among strangers, 
 5;;.^., nnjf , '^.^\ letters-patent, t^#; the 
 emperor's seal attached to credentials, ^^-fa 
 5^; an emblem of authority held by the princes 
 and nobles in China, ]g, ^. 
 
 Credibility, n. Credibleness, 'PJ'ff ^■, JE.fg^. 
 
 Credible, a. That may be believed, fa^jS, 'pjff, 
 ^m^, nTJtyfslt, S-fn ; worthy of belief, ^ 
 
 Credibly, adv. In a manner that deserves credit, 
 ^'^.\ credibly informed, ^flj^jt- 
 
 Credit, n. Belief, f f ; to give credit to what one 
 says, faf^i^; reputation derived from the con- 
 lidence of others, ifllfl, if !ii:), il-BIi^; 
 upon your credit, {tif^M^, \tVr>Wis; l^'tter 
 of credit, j^.^, j^.ff ; influence, :jf |fc; in book- 
 keeping, the side of an account in whicli pay- 
 ment is entered, j^'^; credit and debit, j^;^; 
 to buy or sell on credit, ji^; to buy on credit, 
 PJ.l- :^: to sell on credit, n^^; to get credit 
 for goods, P„^;^ ; pass to my credit , i§ fg ; credit s, 
 !l^,^, n,T|t; better yield than l.'t it on credit, 
 ^li^P-^n; si.-c months'credit, |l^?^f® J^, ?\f@ 
 nm^-AMn^M- P"''lic eredlt, ^\% ; toenjoy 
 public credit. j^ff(^ ; bills of credit, ff ,^B;, * ff 
 1^; unworthy of credit, ;<[^JE^ff; to ruin one's 
 
 credit, ^AiiBi, mhm^, m'^m,■ 
 
 Credit, v.t. To believe, fg; to trust, fgftig; to 
 credit goods, P^'^; to set to the credit of, j^ 
 fa ; I cannot credit it, Pgf3f#, fgPgiS ; do you 
 credit it? \^.\t'^^%^ :. cannot fully credit 
 if. ^fS^fl^; to credit for a while, M^.f^p-p. 
 
 Creditable, o. ^Keputable, ^^^,^^.^\'•l,^hWt 
 
 Creditably, adv. With credit, "pTI^^. Pfjlil; to 
 acquit one's self creditably, V^'^^l^^il , Wi'M 
 
 Credited, pp. Believed, f^i§, f=f|)=;§. 
 Creditor, n. ft±, ft^- 
 
 Credulity, «. Easiness of belief, ^ff;^. flfa^- 
 
 Credulous, a. Apt to believe without sufficient 
 
 evidence, %mm, ^fg'fi^- $Sff 6^ ^T'fa 
 
 Creed, Credo, n. A brief summary of the articles 
 of the Christian faith, ff i^, ff $1, f= f|, g# 
 fs^> fnf^liM; '1 Chinese work containing 
 the doctrine people ought to believe, ilj^ffff ; 
 the Mohammedan creed, Ia!lalf5:fs(i^- 
 
 Greek, v.t. To make a harsh, sharp noise. 
 
 Creek, »i. A small inlet, bay or cove, jjli . iiij d , 
 
 ^?i. ^f-f > ai^. ^ ; a small river, )]^ipr, )]>}rTl- 
 
 Creeky, a. Full of creeks, ^J^. ^fffiP^, ^JJ^jpT• 
 
 Creep, r. /.; pret. and pp. cri'i>t. To crawl, JUJll, 
 
 ffi- ilil' ftltl, IS*;. )^; to L'reep, as insects, g^. 
 
 4i, ^ ; to creep, as plants, J^, Hsf , M5S ; to 
 
CEE 
 
 ( 334 ) 
 
 OKI 
 
 creep, as a snako, flgfj; lo creep, as a louse, 
 Hg ; to move timorouisly, ^ ^ W ff> ^ ft ; ^o 
 creep on, jl?}?, Bm^'^, ffi/t!i* ; I'J creep out, 
 as out of an egg, [Ij ; to creep out, to move out 
 secretly, fiJifiJti] ; to s!eal in, ffj^fljA; to move 
 or leliave with servility, tl'^^iV-^' U^f-'^B^ 
 U H S J#-; to creep into a hole, |i A^;_to 
 creep under (in China into) ledclothes, ^ A^ 
 
 Creeper, «. One who creeps, I'll.]^-, ffi^; creep, a 
 plant, ^0^^^, 11^6^^:- g,^, l&a^m, 
 
 if. M^ M, li- 
 
 Orcephole, ?i. fji||; an excuse, Ifsfl. 
 
 Creeping, ppr. or a. Ji, ^, ^^''gj; creeping, as a 
 
 plant, m, ^4, #; creeping plants, j^^. 
 Creepingly, adr. ffil^^, ^m, 5g. \^^. 
 
 Cremation, n. ^, ^^; the crcniatiou of a priest, 
 Cremor. n. A suljstance resembling cream, j^, :^ 
 
 Crenafe, Crenattd, a. Indented, {yjS]:^^, Wif- 
 
 Crenibabrus, ?i. See Laljnis. 
 
 Crenulated, a. Having the edge, as it were, cut 
 into very small scollops, ,^.|$ifi(i. 
 
 Creole, n. A native of Spanish America or the 
 West Indies, descended froni European ances- 
 tors, WPPtiff?,* ]^i^mmM±A- 
 
 Craosoie, n. ')l^m, ±^ffM- 
 
 Crepitate, r. i. To crackle, as salt in fire, f^flj^J^. 
 
 Crepitation, n. The act of bursting witii a fre- 
 quent repetition of sharp sounds, j^fH^jiJilfp';^. 
 
 Crepuscle, Crepuscule, n. Twilight, -g:, j|-^. 
 
 Crepuscular, a. ^•^&'5, #6^- 
 
 Cresent, a. Increasing, jj, Jf , BliS. 
 
 Crescent, n. The increasing new moon, ^I;/gJ^, 
 #^ >I1 . # J1 > -t-I^J H^ —W-fff J^ : tl'c crescent, 
 the Turkish power, ±ir®S, ±3SS^- 
 
 Crescent-shaped, a. nVS }^^,^^t^)^^- 
 
 Cress, «. 7jiCrr, yKjY^. 
 
 Cresset, «.»l|iJl,?j|Ji. 
 
 Crest, n. The comb of a cock, ^j^; a tuft of 
 feathers on the head of other fowls, ^, ff, 
 'M; a helmet, g^^, ^, «i^ ; the plume of 
 feathers on the top of a helmet, ^^. 
 
 Crest-fallen, a. Dejected, ^®i, ^,^>, g?MMM.- 
 
 Crestless, n. Without a crest, JiS#, H' 51 ; not 
 dignified with coat armor, ^fj^; of low birth. 
 
 Crested, pp. or «. Having a comli, ff j^:, WW) 
 Cretaceous, a. Chalky, j^/i^^^'j. 
 Cretism, 7i. Falsehood, i^^fi, f^s"- 
 
 Crevasse, n. A deep crevice, JLJi^, JLE^.- 
 
 Crevette, n. A broad sea-shrimp, tfx^j^- 
 
 Crevice, «. Crack, ^, ^ J^:, Jg a"":. iJt> J]- ?L; 
 
 man's life in the world is like a white horse 
 
 seen through a crevice, Alrk^iltiUsS'iliSJ'^'- 
 Crew, n. A company of people assucialed, •^^ ; 
 
 the crew of a ship, — iJ^^K^. —^%^^\; a 
 
 crew of rogues, — -^^ A- 
 Crew, 2)ret. of croiv. $$%ilh- 
 Crewel, n. -^miB- 
 Crib, n. The manger of a stalile, ^'^ ; a small 
 
 cottage, i]\'^, Jj'-'^, )hlM • '^ stall for oxen, ^ 
 
 ■{^j ^H \ 'I small liuilding raised on posts, for 
 
 storing Indian corn, f;^^. 
 Cribbage board, n. rjr|g. 
 Criblied, pp. Shut up, ^, [3 ; cramped, as a room, 
 
 Crib))le, n. A coarse sieve or screen, ^3^. 
 Cribble, v. t. To sift, ^j^. 
 
 Cril)ration, n. The act of sifting or riddling, ^j]?. 
 Cribriform, a. Eesembling a sieve, 5£|I(]J^5^ f^fy 
 
 Cricket, «. mA% H, Sil^i ^M, v^^H. 4ii?; 
 hearth-cricket,^]^ ; to tight crickets. I^l^.'fi^^, 
 n^W ; to entice crickets, tf ftfiJ. 
 
 Cricket, ?i. A plav or exorcise with bats and ball, 
 
 Cricketer, n. ^g^, iJlt^- 
 
 Cricket-matcli, n. A match at cricket, — 'J^^l^, 
 
 Crier, w. One who makes proclamation, %^, jj 
 
 Crime, «. p, p-§, p-g, f^, p^, P<g, ?i? 
 ::)l-,^ ; to commit a crime, fgp, ff^, jBfi-; 
 to punish a crime, jl]p ; to expiate for a crime, 
 ^P ; to pardon a crime, ij^p, ^p ; to atone 
 for a crime, ]^p ; a capital crime, 5EP ; to in- 
 volve one's self in a crime, glS^J^, fj®P 
 ?IB ; there is no crime equal to this, p-^::^11^ 
 Jlfc, IP#^3^^ : to exile for a crime, -f p. 
 
 Crimeless, a. aitp, ^;f p. 
 
 Criminal, a. (iuilty of a crime, ififp, Wii, jQp 
 fl-I. ffififi-J.^MPlE. :*CJQ ; ^ criminal prosecu- 
 tion, :k.M' MM' '^ criminal case, Jg,:^ ; a 
 criminal case, involvinij life. -^^ ; a criminal 
 judge, (^ g, i$ ^ ^,>I ^J, /^t ;g, ?flj g^ :g] ; 
 
 criminal laws, Jpjfijl, Jlk^fiJ. 
 
 Criminal, «. ]\lale!aclor''j(i A, PA, MijE-filS, 
 i5 A , El B, P^E ; to cage a criminal, JQ ; a 
 cage in which criminals are carried, Hf^. 
 
 Criminality, n. Guiltiness, ^p, <^pii. 
 
CEI 
 
 ( 335 ) 
 
 CEI 
 
 Criminally, adv. In violation of a public law, JQ 
 f^ ; eriminallv [jroEe^utefl, ^^^. 
 
 Criminate, r. t. To accuse, ^P, P^l, 4^, If # 
 J!ft A, t/ilfP, iilii Pt; tocrimiuate one's self, g p. 
 
 Criminated, j>p. Charged with a crime, |Pi§, Uj. 
 
 Crimination, ?;. Tiie act of accusing, i'fp^. 
 Crimp, a. Brittle, |j/^. 
 Crimp, r. t. To catch, to sioze, |£. 
 Crimp, n. One who decoys men and carries them 
 off ))v force or de_^eplion, Ij^^, IRTft^ W^^ 
 
 ft- mrm- 
 
 Crimjiing-machine, n. M^- 
 
 Crimple, v. t. To contract or draw together, ^|M> 
 
 mm ; t" f-Hi, yiM, »?ff- 
 
 Crimpling, ppr. Contracting, |SM ; shrinking, 
 
 J'^iS ; curling, i^ffl. 
 Crimson, n. A deep red color, [jgjg', iHifl ; a red 
 
 f insed with lilue, ^,,^M ': ^ ^'^^^ ^'olf i' '" goner- 
 
 ni,'i;^a:,nfri£,^. 
 
 Crimson, r. f. To dye wilh crimson, ^'^41, ^U 
 
 Crimson, r. i. To blush, ^g,. 
 Cringe, i-. j. To bend with servility, g-Sj"-^) 9 
 j(5^jj];,|*-gH;; to raaiie court by mean compli- 
 
 nnces, igj$, faM> mm±'^^ &m- 
 
 Cringe, 7(. A bow, J^-l^; servile civility, =gjyg, 
 
 s^i^ta- 
 
 Crin2;er, v. One who cringes, @#iiu6^ A. T (^ 
 
 %A,t3^^- 
 
 Cringle, 7). A hole in the bolt-rope of a sail, with 
 a ring or thimble in it, IgU. fUJi. 
 
 Crinkle, r. i. To turn or wind,^f7 ; to wrinkle, 
 
 Crinkle, v. t. To Ibrni with short turns or wrink- 
 les, ^W>^, #^|^. 
 
 Crinkled, jH'- M, W>M- 
 
 Crinum asicaticum, ?;. ;^1'Mffii- 
 
 Crinoidean, n. ; p?. Crinoidea. In geology, terms 
 applied to extinct Ibssil radiated animals, re- 
 letcd to some of the stars, ^i$!l'.t^,^||- 
 
 Cripide, V. A lame person, JlJ'lHlfVj. Hl'MiM^ ll)k 
 
 M, is?fi-, mt, mMh 
 
 Cripple, V. t. To deprive of the use of the limbs, f^ 
 M". ^24" ; to cripple a ship, ifi^j^^ ; to cripple 
 one's resources, %^^^, '^W^^S,^ tMf£^ 
 
 Crippling, j)pr. Depriving of the use of the limbs, 
 ^Tlfli"' ^fii* ; cripplinir, as of one's resources, f^ 
 
 Crisis, 1!. ; j)l. Crises. In medical science, the 
 change of a disease which indicates recovery or 
 
 death, ^Jij$0, ^fp^, ^'^ ; the decisive state 
 of things, or the point of time when an affair is 
 arrived at its height, must soon terminate or 
 suffer a material change, i^^, '^^IM- 
 
 Crisp, a. Curled, ^; crisp hair, ^^ ; brilllo.fld, 
 ^fi ■ crisp, as cakes, f^, ^ , ?lj^, ^pSt MM ; 
 crisp and sweet, ajj^jt- 
 
 Crisp, V. t. To curl, as the hair, jf , f4'^% iii| ; to 
 cause to wave slightly, fj;yj,}t j,)nJj- 
 
 Crispate, Crispated, a. Eolis-h witli waving lines, 
 
 Crispation, i?. The act ol curling, |§i|^, ^M 
 Crisped, pp. or a. Curled, j^, ^*i§ ; made brittle, 
 
 Crisping, ppr. Curling, ^ 
 
 Crisping-iron, ?). I^^iif. 
 
 Crisping-pin, n. A curling iron, f^^Jf. 
 
 Crispisuleant, «. Undulating, as lightning is re- 
 presented, ^iHiftfj, ^%f^. 
 
 Crispness, ??. A state of Ijeing curled, ^ ; brittle- 
 ncss, f^, %m- 
 
 Crispy, a. Curled, ^, fi ; liritlle, H. jf^fg. 
 
 Criss-cross-row, n. The alphaliet, ^--fijr. f|r6^- 
 
 Cristate, Crislated, a. In botany, crested, ^fl^, 
 
 Criterion, n. ; ph Criteria. A rule of judging, f;^, 
 
 Critic, n. X person skilled in judging of literarv 
 
 works, #fF^, If fi?j^, i^jir^. itr^. #t!f 
 
 #-^ ; a judge, m^^- &$'^- ^^^^ \ on'> 
 who censures or finds fault, pHt^ A^", ^A:S: 
 
 Critical, a. Eelating to criticism, :}l|;=fg5, |f|T 
 fi^, Df #fi^, PrMiA ; ^'np^ble of judging with 
 accuracy, i^^.fi^j, Bj]<^fl^J, TE^fl'j ; inclined to 
 find fault, fiAfl'j. l^K^'^M ; f> critical mo- 
 ment, £l■^^t^^f.:tll*, f^^.^U ■ in -i critic- 
 al situation, /itritiSJlii' /(tl'*'±li ; ^o arrive 
 at the critical moment, Jijfln^', fijf#tn PT- jE 
 
 Criticallv, adv. In a critical manner, jl[1^, $tsf ; 
 
 critically situated, j£iS-±Fnl> [JlT^- 
 Criticalnrss, n. The state of beins' critical, ^|^, 
 
 Criticise, r. f. To examine and judge critically, 
 
 tf- tr,m, *t!f-, sf Pfti. WfiT, *[;r^. i^; to 
 
 censure, B£, gl^, gf |||, -lylcl^ : to criticise a book, 
 If-^^ ^Tfl-'; to criticise jeoiile's actions, gftA 
 
 :^f)>^PiA- 
 
 Criticised, pp. tf'A, fl'ii, ?fifi^, ^Uf'&- 
 Criticism, n. The art of judging with propriety of 
 
CEO 
 
 ( 336 ) 
 
 CEO 
 
 the beauties and faults of a literary performance, 
 or of any production in tlie fine arts, ^t^f ^, 
 If fX^. "^rj"±S, m2, ^M; given to criti- 
 cism, irjf A^, mwrnx^, mifif a#. 
 
 Critique, «. ^n, af #, mi^, Hill- ^taf ±S- 
 Crizzel, Crizzeling, n. A kind of rougiiuess on tlie 
 surface of glass, which clouds its transparency, 
 
 Croak, v. i. To make a low, hoarse noise in the 
 tliroat, as a frog or other animal, ^, fg^Sllfi^Jg, 
 ji^'Jlutti!g, &B} ; to caw, to cry, as a raven or 
 crow, f^ilJllM- 
 
 Croaker, n. One whocroaks, murmurs or grumbles, 
 
 tmmA- 
 
 Croceous, a. Like saffron, ^ (i^XJUM'^ ; yellow, ^. 
 
 Crock, 7!. Soot, >A:^ii£. 
 
 Crock, 71. Pot, ^, @5|. 
 
 Crockery, n. Earthenware, ^J[, ^^^. Sec 
 China and Porcelain. 
 
 Crocket, n. In Gothic architecture, a term applied 
 to curved and bent foliage, running up on the 
 edge of a gable, pinnacle, &e., j^]]^^. 
 
 Crockotoa, 7i. i&^lf. 
 
 Crocodile, n. M.tCl, ^.^.> Sll- 
 
 Crocodile tears, 7!. p?. False or affected tears,=^5^, 
 
 mi^ mm- 
 
 Crocus, 77. Saflron, a genus of pianis, ^^XiS:; 
 
 yellow powder, ^^, ^IKfll. 
 Croker, n. A water fowl, yjc^pj^. 
 Crone, 7). An old woman, fj^iip, ig^: an old ewe. 
 
 Crony, 77. A familiar friend, (^-ElO^^ ^-0;C>±;£, 
 
 Crook,?). Any bend, turn or curve, ^l^;^^, ^ 
 i^m'\h^ m^-^ a shepherd's statT, ^iMiL^, k 
 i^^ti] ; a pastoral staff, itliffH^ ; 'iQ artifice, 
 ^f|-; to attain an end bv hook or by crook, g 
 
 Crook, r. t. To bend, «t, *£*(jjj. ^. ^, Jgj^, ^ 
 [ft, ffia? ; to pervert, ^}^ (Jig); to crook or 
 bend the finger, i^llt, ^Jp- 
 
 Crook, f. i". To bend, I'rjfS*, Q^, g^. 
 
 Crook-back, 77. f£^H^ff , ft^^, ffift. 
 
 Crook-backed, a. fig^f, »t%, ?^9'- 
 
 Crook-kneed, a. ^l^fKj. 
 
 Crooked, pp. or n. ff, [ffi, !i, ^, *^fll, *^[ft, ;?; 
 
 rfl:, sas m^M^^, ^^m, ^^, }Jf ; crooked 
 
 forceps, ^itf; ''■ crooked knife. *;ffJJ ; crooked 
 fingers, |^^n ; a crooked needle, ^^Jf ; jiervcrse, 
 
 U^m^, m^, r^itt, W^ ti. $' iftSi; wood 
 with crooked grain, ^,fi^; a high crooked 
 
 nose, i^^^; crooked ways, [ft ^7, ^f^; crook- 
 ed legs, ^M; crooked toes, ^j^i's, M \ <'rook- 
 ed ])aths among the mountains, ll^; crooked 
 and straight, [Jllii;; a little crooked, jj^i^jfl^. 
 Crookedly, adv. In a winding manner, ^[ft, i 
 
 Crookedness, 77. ^^; perverseness, ;^il, ^jftJ; 
 deformity of a gilibous body, ^^f^. 
 
 Crop, 77. Tile craw, or first stomach of a fowl, f^, 
 m"^^ MiM; tlio harvest, 5^, ^jt ; the early 
 crop, ijlj§; ihe late crop, Bjtja ; a crop of rice, 
 — 'jb^R'- "lie crop a year, —jp— |Jj ; two crops, 
 l^r^, mi!i- ^ good crop, -^itW^, ^Wf&, 
 i:l, Umn^ iMifi ; ^ 1««^ crop, ff f#ili, Jl^ 
 H^ ; tlie top or highest part of a thing, J^, J^ ; 
 the crop of a tree i^]p};; to take in the crop, 
 ^m, Jlifl, XiJ?r^, fi]?!^ ; a sacrifice of thanks- 
 giving to the earth in winter for ripening crops, 
 
 Crop, V. t. To cut off the ends of anything, ||]H; 
 
 to pluck, ^, ^\ to crop rtowers, ^^E; to crop 
 
 the ears of corn, tStl? to crop the field, Jj^fi]; 
 
 to crop a horse, %%'-^- 
 Crop-out, V. i. To ripen to a full crop, f,'i^^ ; to 
 
 crop out, as an inclined strata, Jg,{iJ, ^JifeiBI- 
 Crop-sick, a. :^ij®. 
 Cropped, Crept, pp. or a. Cut off, ^i^; jducked, 
 
 i^il, MM; reaped, Hjc-i. 
 Crop]ier, 77. A pigeon with a large crop, ::^PJ^ii,|. 
 Cropping, pp?-. Cutting off", H ; pulling off, ^g, ^. 
 Crosier, 77. A bishop's crook or pastoral staff, j^ 
 
 Croslet, 77. )h-]-i^m^. 
 
 Cross, 7!. An instrument of torture and execution, 
 + ^*^; the ensign of the Christian religion, 
 JJP&^liH; the religion itself, MBB, 1E'#±. 
 ^; difficulties, If, tl^ j^ ^ IT, '^H ; to bear 
 the cross, fi-f-if-IS, ^i^f H, tH ; to make a 
 cross, as the Eoman Catholics, ^j-j-J^; to make 
 a cross instead of a signature, ff'\-^, jjia 
 J|C;* the suflerings of Christ by criicifi.vion, 
 Ji # ^ + ^ ^ i:. Ill ; tlie doctrine of Christ's 
 sufferings and of tlie atonement, or df salvation 
 
 by Christ, S^^-illil?:±ii, +^-Si:it- 
 
 Cross, pj-ep. Athwart, t^. 
 
 Cross, a. Transverse, |^', itWi'-> oblique, ^\; ad- 
 verse, ^ti, l^if}, JtJfti, I® Pgf; vexatious, f?^pg 
 %, !?dt1f(ft^ ; peevish, fretful, U^, MU' W^^ 
 tAM'y vviiat makes you so cross? f,t,-(/ Plj-^ ; 
 cross words, ^^pS, ^I^Pgfj^ ;a crossday, ^B\ 
 
 * In China. 
 
CEO 
 
 ( 337 ) 
 
 CEO 
 
 a cross preBentiition, ^^^; a cross examination, 
 
 mw: ^ cross child, ^\nmih^M,m&, m 
 
 '^•, a cross street, -|-if. ;f|J; a crossroad, -f- 
 
 Cross, r. t. To draw or run a lino across another, 
 tT+^ ; to lay across, ^Tl^tT, mWiWJ ; 
 to cancel, ^^//D ; to cross one's self, fl'+Jf^ 
 ^ ; to cross fheciids-ols, tTtl^'^5!^; to cross 
 the Church, ^^iijjif#2g ; to cross a river, to 
 wade t!iron,o-h, fr ii 7^, 'Jfll, ''iR ; to cross the 
 river, jg jpf, M 7^, M M^ ^- W M ; to cross a 
 river in the same boat, (Tn:l|]-^tg^ ; to cross over 
 the street, tXl^j^^j ; to cross one's plan, PJi A 
 tt-'f^lSAtl-: to counteract, H^, ^A; to 
 hinder by authority, f^Fl^if, Wi\t- to cross the 
 breed of ananinml. j'§-^ifi^,$lS^i§ ; to cross 
 the ocean, j^f^ ; to cross the leo's, ^M- ^SP- 
 
 Ci'oss,.r._*. To cross, or go across, S|, 5§, |^. 
 
 Cross-armed, a. f^|$6(j ; melancholy, ^g,. 
 
 Cross-arrow, ?!. An arrow of a cross-bow, ^U. 
 
 Cross-bands, v. pi. Suspenders, -\-^-^. 
 
 Cross-1'ar, n. |?pj, |p|, f|f >t^; the cross-bar of a gate, 
 P^ifl'^P-1; the small slide or bar of a gate, 
 P^, II ; the cross-bar of a carriage, ^j^^^^;^C, 
 ta, ^, $E ; the cross-bar of a bedstead, :Jf., )^ 
 f^ ; the cross-bar on the top of two posts, 5^^, 
 
 ffi- 
 Cross-barred, a. Secured by transverse bars, §| 
 
 M, W fsHi '^iH"? ; cross-barred, as silks or 
 
 satins, ^^^X- 
 Cross-bar-shot, 7i. A bullet with an iron bar pass- 
 ing through it, \^J^l%^. 
 Cross-bearer, 7). tl + ^ISS^- 
 Cross-bill, «• ft ^^ •£ |^ 15 1',- ± ^ ; name of a 
 
 bird, l^l^l'^'y 
 Cross-bite, n. A cheat, g/g^. 
 Cross-bow, 7!. ^, ^^ ; to let ofl' the cross-bow, -^ 
 Cross-bower, n. 1^M^. \M- 
 
 Cross-breed, 7). J^lfig. 
 Cross-bun, ?(. -\-^^\. 
 Cross-examination, 77. t^|p^. 
 Cross-examine, r. t. To examine a witness by the 
 
 opposite party, f?f|i-, ^A, #pp. 
 Cross-eyed, a. 110^^, ^--tii, ^■■lIR. 
 Cross-grained, a. Having tiie grain or fibres 
 
 across or irregular, ^^J^X:^^, ffl,^^ : perverse, j^ 
 
 Cross-jack, 7). llSI^. 
 
 Cross-legged, a. Having the legs across, ^IJP^^, 
 ^BID; to sit cross-legeed, $?S^, ^liJi^, S 
 
 Cross-like, «. ^f^-f-?^. 
 
 Cross-piece, n. ^^^. 
 
 Cross-pin, ?!. ^f p^. 
 
 Cross-purpose, 77. i^ff ; a riddle, ^'. 
 
 Cross-question, 77. ^^PJ]. 
 
 Cross-row, 71. The alphaliet, W^^-^- 
 
 Cross-sea, 71. Waves running across others, ^^. 
 
 Cross-tail, 77. ^^■ 
 
 Cross-way, Cross-road, 71. ^^S§ ; an obscure path 
 
 intersecting the main road, ||ilM, )]^j^. 
 Cross-wise, adv. Across, f^. 
 Cross-wort, 77. f^jjj^. 
 Crossed, pi^. Having a line drawn over, ^'^^ 
 
 %% ■ canceled, fTi^^M ; thwarted, UiV^- ' 
 Crossly, adv. Athwart, ^{. 
 Crossness, 77. Peevishness, R^'[f , iW:'[f , f^M- 
 Crotch, 71. A fork or forking, Y , Y ^, g3 Y ^; 
 
 the crotch of a branch, ^;^, Y ^ ; ^ crook, 
 
 Crotched, a. Having a crotch, Y % Y X65- 
 
 Crotchet, 77. In printing, a term applied to brack- 
 ets, ( [ ] ) il.B^fj^ ; crotchet in building, Y 
 ^ ; in music, a note or character, equal in 
 time to half a minim and the double of a qua- 
 ver, written for J , |^^I;5:?^ ; a whim, ^%. 
 
 Crotchety, a. Whimsical, 'I^<56^- 
 
 Crotolaria juncea, 77. g \^^- 
 
 Croton tiglium, 7?. ^ j^; ; croton oil, ^ jivfi. 
 
 Crouch, r. 7". To bend down, Jg, ^L^, ^jI^, % 
 %\ to lie close to the ground, f^, JJ-, 0, Kf 
 %. WM- ; to bend servilely, 10, H, Tf-^, 
 
 3£^;ii. mm. mm- 
 
 Crouching, ppv.Qx a. Cringing, Jg-^, ^^, ^ 
 ^"i;; a crouching tiger, j^)^; a crouching per- 
 
 • son, T'f^''^ A , JS -^±, A; a crouching manner, 
 
 ■ J^'-JS±II, ig-'i3'' f^Jil ; a serpent crouching in 
 the earth, mf^imi- [S- 
 
 Croup, 77. Ci/nam-hetrachcaJis, Bf Pg, I^PJrI.P^ 
 
 Croup, J?. The rump of a fowl, ^^0, ^H ; 
 buttock of a horse, .fjjp, .C^±,E)k- 
 
 Crout, 77. ^; sour-crout, S$^, gi|^. 
 
 Crow, 7). A large, Ijlaek bird of the genus comis, 
 ,i, J,|, .^ 51, ^ ?|. m 11, i|,% ; the white 
 crow, ^ .^ ; to pluck a crow, to contend about 
 a trifle, ^>]<^^ ; a bar of iron with a beak, 
 crook, or two claws, used in raising and mov- 
 ing heavy weights, itc, |Ui|iJ, )]&'^$is\ the 
 voice of the cock, ||P.&j, ^|ij^, ^PJf, W^- 
 
 Crow, V. i. ; pret. and pp. crowed. To cry or make 
 a noise, as a cock, 5,%, Piff ; to boast in triumph, 
 
CEO 
 
 ( 338 ) 
 
 CRU 
 
 Crow-bar, n. A bar of iron sbarponed at one end, 
 used as a lever for raising weiglils, JJfiJ. 
 
 Crow-foot, n. KS^- 
 
 Crow-keeper, n. A Ijoy employed to scare crows 
 from new-sown land, li^.^ft^^A- 
 
 Crow-net, n.%^. 
 
 Crow-pheasant, n. '^^. 
 
 Crowing, ppr. %, P^; boasting, f^-k.- 
 
 Crowd, n. A collection. ■^^; crowd of people, 
 
 ^t;t',a-,f*f^Jitit.^ ; ^ c-'wvd or throng, 
 as in the street, ff^^il, ^M- ^fm : " C'™wd of 
 
 . things, ^f'MS'l? • ^^'1''!^ '^ crowd ! MTEjg A, 
 S:^W^^^ ^ •^ensf' ei-owd, 1af#ilM, ilfsi. IS 
 ^^#''u'|-S'. ("['owds passing along, 'fy KW-M'^ 
 the noise and trampof a crowd, fi^,^; the hum 
 
 ■ of a crowd, tU';, fj';^, 15 $11 If! Sfi '• f> P™wd of 
 islands, — ^^f.,!^} ; the lower order of people, "j*" 
 fjfc, W.\^^ ^<^,^.^, {!t A ; collected in a large 
 crowd, fl^; a large crowd, ■}^^; a crowd in 
 front crvina' out and another pressing from 
 behind, fft^f^ff. 
 Crowd, V. t. To press, -fg, if, ^, i^, m, !^M, S 
 H, jl ^, 41; 1o drive together, ^*-ff. ^5^, 
 ^^ ; 'to crowd behind, A$?I1, ^{^ ; to 
 crowd (hose Ijefore, ^l|'^^,^^J:.'i^ ; to crowd, 
 as things, J^, if if ; to till to excess, -f^^-fe 
 
 ^, ^ft^iMsM, »HI^. il^^; to (I'm, Is 
 
 ti, fSlX; to crowd sail, ^^Mil:^. 
 Crowd, r.i. To press in numbers, v^^f^i§5 ; 
 
 to urge forward, ISRi^-i, fSf/E ; to crowd in, 
 
 A?r^ ; to crowd with, MfkM^^M; to crowd 
 
 around one, pg^fg^. 
 Crowded, pp. or rt. Collected and pressed, iffg, 
 
 iss, tg^, 1?^, es- M?!i, ii=t, mm, -riT 
 
 :^; crowded to excess, la^'JJEPtf if?:?, ISf'JitlU 
 3^, ISJiJ^gPHg^'H^HJ; theway isall crowded, 
 APltRi; many crowded together, A $ 5? ^, 
 g ^ ; very crowded, a great jam, ^ ^ ^^ ^, 
 
 Crowding, ;^pr. ^^f, g ^, f| ,^, if ; rather 
 crowding against, 4*4*1^; fi^ i^^e pushing and 
 crowding, :^^^4f . 
 
 Crown, »i. An ornament worn on the head by 
 Idngs and sovereign princes, ^M, 'M.^, 3E'^ 
 ;t^; i"pp:al power, ^^, 3L±,\Mi^\ to come 
 lo the crown, l^ft; to renounce the crown, jg 
 {t; to wear the crown, ^^1^; crown-prince, 
 ■j^J- ; a wreath or garland, '^^, IfgjS ; ^ bridal 
 crown, ]^'M', honorary distinction, ^^, ^^, 
 t^ ; the crown of the head, J^, <^||[ ; the top 
 
 of a mountain, llj IK, Ul J® ', " crown, a coin 
 stamped with the tigure of a crown, — ^.^; 
 the crown of a rose diamond, ^E^i1'J^"T3'' the 
 crown of an egg:, ^^IW'. the crown of a hat, 
 i[ig]W; shaven crown, ^]TJ, %W., rt:J!\'- the 
 crown of arch, J||;jj.. 
 
 Crown, v.t. To invest with a crown or regal 
 ornament, M^^'i, MB,. <^'t^: to invest with 
 regal dignity and ]iower, if.'^JL- ^^^IF. • to 
 cover the top, ^HTJ: lo dignify, M ^, M ^, 
 f/d^f^; to reward, '^; to terminah^ or finish, 
 /j5cX; to crown our wishes, jH?.R ; to crown 
 with success, MWMM, ^W^nlWL- 
 
 Crown-glass, ?i. The finest sort of English window- 
 glass, A-^^'^}^. 
 
 Crown-line, n. ]W|,^. 
 
 Crown-post, n. ^^r^;^^. 
 
 Crown-wheel, n. In a watch, the swing-wheel, 
 
 Crown-work, n. In fortification, an out-work run- 
 ning into the field, 3q^j®S- 
 
 Crowned, pp.ova. Mm^^ nmM^, Wi^^U- 
 honored, S-^fif[; recompensed, 55*^6^, iS'K 
 P|^; completed, rUMi^- 
 
 Crownless, a. 'Without a crown, ^^,fi^. 
 
 Crucial, a. In surgery, transverse, fj^'; severe, fg, 
 
 Cruciate, v. t. Mfi, JfJfJ, t/nlpj. Si-e. Excruciate. 
 
 Crucible, n. §^, Ip, f^ 
 
 a copper crucible, 
 
 mih- one made of clay, ijgi^, f^-g. 
 Cruciferous, a. In botany, a term applied to a 
 family of plants having the fo;ir petals of the 
 flower in the form of a cross, +^6^, +^ 
 
 Crucified, pp. or a. Put to death on the cross, ff 
 
 tf^+'T^^; crucified in China, ^5;^. 
 Crucifier, n. A person who crucifies, fj*-}-^^^-. 
 
 Crucifix, n. A cross on which the body of Christ 
 is fastened in effigy, -j'^^ilf^, +^^;^ 
 §|; a crucifix amon2: the Roman Catholics, 31. 
 
 Crucifixiin, v. ^-\'^^^\ the punishment of 
 
 crucifixion, #r+^5«^?M- 
 Cruciform, a. -^^-X^, ^-^^mmi'- 
 Crucify, * I'. «. fr -^ ^ ^, fr ^ + ^ ^ J-. ; to 
 
 crucify in China, * p,i](^; to subdue, lil^. ]^M.; 
 
 to crucify the flesh, ff 1^ ii "h ^ ^; "^ "m 
 
 * In China the criminals are in general tied upon I he 
 cross and then .strangled. Very frequently they are f nrtured 
 before being put to death. 
 
CRU 
 
 ( 339 ) 
 
 CEU 
 
 crucified with Christ, " * ^^S=&[p)tr)^+ 
 
 Crucilyiug, j)pc. fX+^^i crucifying in China, 
 
 Crude, a. Ifaw, not cooked or prepared by heat 
 or f're, ^, ■(:[[; crude drugs, ^H; unrije, VJi 
 B' :?feB; ""t digested, Ugjft'-ffcfi^; crude notions, 
 SS-*1*- +&''5if . "Sit fijt%,t-g. S,S.*I?^, 
 M li- * M, US m iimM ,S. ; a ^-lude uflair, 
 
 Crudely, ruZr. Without due preparation, ^P^, $11; 
 without form or arrangement, V^i^V^. 
 
 Crudeness, n. Eawness, ^^; a state of being 
 unformed, ^hm^ *i5^-, *if ^•• 
 
 Crudity, n. li&?^Mt%, *?l^'4t:±ii; nuvness, ^ 
 pg; something in a crude state, ^jt^^d''.}. 
 
 Cruel, «. iftE, MS» M' ft, Mi#, !^fi, !ail> 
 hi S> -^ ft, !;ii B, S <6, ® SiSr, tf ?!(, li 
 $;J ; a cruel death, ^ rg ^, S^lf 12; •' ^''H'-l 
 disappointment, ^fg; a cruel rema^l^, l^li'f^I^^ 
 Ifi-, ii^'li^^fi; 'I cruel ruler, ;^i, ^g; a 
 cruel ofticer, /^"j^*, 5b 'B", Sm Si ; '^'™''' treatuiuut, 
 M Bi^ A; !i t-'i-nel person, 9M.EM A, ifi'l^ 
 P^A; 10 be very cruel, UMEM^ iH1ifi%; 
 a cruel disposition, \,l'\^, Jg^^ft. 
 
 Ciuelly, adv. In a cruel uianner, i^-'l^, ^ifjy, 
 with cruelty, ^'^^r, to act cruelly, fT-Jiii, /^fr; 
 to treat one cruelly, f#AKi#, f#Aiilf • 
 
 Cruelty, h. A savage or Ijnibarous dis|osilion or 
 temper, wliieh is gralilied in giving uniieces- 
 sarv pain or distress to ethers, ^fj,', g^JS-, ?S 
 E>'^,U^r:, Vm, mi^; barbarous deed, 
 ^ftil^i-, InlffiiV: 'i-' Heat one with great 
 cruelty, f*j41i/SlJi'#, f#l#i/la^, lli'l¥f# A- 
 
 Cruentate, a. (Smeared with blood, J^-j|L- 
 
 Cruet, 1). %,f^.; cruet-stand, liljji^. 
 
 Cruise, r. «. jjK ; to sail back and iortli, j^SHJjK, 
 M^^Mr i^'^M^: iij'i ; to rove on the ocean 
 in search of an enemy's ships, ^i=^M^&W.^ ; 
 to cruise about, as revenue cutters, jgjpf, jjK}^, 
 
 Cruise, ;). A voyage made in crossing courses, -y^ 
 
 Cruiser, n. An armed ship that sails to and iro 
 lor capturing an enemy's ships, ^j^, pjp^, ^ 
 
 Cruising, j'}"'- iS ; cruising officers, jjjjT- USS- 
 
 Cruller, ». Mff. 
 
 Crumb, Crum, n. A small fragment or piece, 5^ ; 
 a small piece of bread or other food, @f Pf , ^^, 
 ®f lit, ihirMB. ; the soft part of bread 
 
 * Rom. 6, 6 ; Gal. 2, 20 ; 5, 24. 
 
 Crumb-cloth, n. )g?lj, ij^JM^- 
 
 Crumlde, v. t. To break into small pieces, ^^, 
 
 ^^, iS^, ft^- 
 
 Crumble, v. i. To tall into small pieces, H^^, @ 
 It^, S I't^ ; to crumble, as stone, &e., ^^ ; 
 to crumble, as wood, ^'SM- 
 
 Crummy, a. Soft, |^. 
 
 Crump, a. Crooked, as crumjifooted, ^fj^ ; crump- 
 shouldered, ^^^, fti,^, ii$^. 
 
 Crumpet, n. A solt cake, baked upon an iron plale, 
 
 Crumple, v. i. To shrink, ^^, Jg|,^, miiiA ; to 
 draw or press into wrinkles or lolds, ^J^, -^ 
 
 m, :ga, ^1^, ^^1- 
 
 Crumpled, j^p. or a. ^P^, ^(gP^. 
 
 Crup, Croup, n. The buttocks, )p, 1^. 
 
 Crupper, ii. The buttocks of a liorse, ,E|p, ,?|i^ 
 £^JJ3!; a strap of leather, which is buckled to a 
 saddle and secured by the animal's tail, ?^,^ 
 
 ^, ^^m, m, It- 
 Crural, a. Pertainiag to the leg, ^P^; crural 
 
 arteries, mH&W- 
 Crusade, n. A military expedition, ^f:^ ; crusade 
 against the Mohammedans, ;J§|i^fJ^[e]lEj g; a 
 military expedition sent by order of the French 
 government against the W'aldenses and others 
 who dissented from the Church of Eome, j^^ 
 
 Cruse, n. A small cup, |f,ff , Mi^- 
 
 Cruset, n. A goldsmith's crucible or melting pot. 
 
 Crush, r. t. To press or squeeze into a mass, ^^ 
 
 'ji, "km, i^m, i^^, mm, rMm, m^, mff, 
 
 ^§'j|§ ; to crush in the hand, ^^ ; to crush 
 sugar, also to crash the cane, ^|^; to crush 
 apples, ^^p^; to crush one's limbs, ^^0 
 UJ; to crush to death, ^-JE, ffi?B; to over- 
 whelm and beat down by power, 5¥ffi, MIE. ; 
 to crush a rebellion, JHfL; to crush by despot- 
 ism, ?}^M,MM ■> to crush a cup of wine, ^% 
 
 Crush, V. i. To be pressed into a smaller compass 
 
 by external weight or force, ^S',ft'^,ftM- 
 
 Crush, n. A violent collision, ^^, MW- 
 
 Crushed, m>. or «. ^^ •§, ^'|i^, ^fii^, mW 
 
 jg ; subdued, ^^^i§i ; grievously oppressed, 5S 
 
 Crushing, ppr. or a. Pressing or squeezing into a 
 mass, ^jSg, "SMr^M ; subduing by force, ^ 
 ffi, 5Sffi- 
 
 Crust, n. j^, glj^ ; the crust of rice, that adheres 
 
GET 
 
 ( 840 ) 
 
 CUB 
 
 to the boiler, |g;^, ; a crust of bread, ^sLjk'^ 
 
 a piece of crust, ^)g-; a sliell, sS; ^ scab, ^; 
 
 the crust of the earth, j^)^. 
 Crust, V. t. or i. To cover with a hard case or coat, 
 
 ilajfe ; to cover with a scab, ^§^; to concrete, 
 
 or freeze, |*jK, ^S- 
 Crustacea, n. pi- ^M- 
 Crustaceous, a. Belonging to the Crustacea, g^ 
 
 fi^, i5^l'lE;pei-taiuing to crust, }^^^,Wi^^, 
 
 Crustated, «. Covered with a crust, Wifi^,^B^ 
 Crustation, n. An adherent crust, sx, fU^. ^aJk. 
 
 M- 
 
 Crusty, a. Like crust, Ul^Xik, \%\^\k^ ff^fW^ ; 
 
 surly, snappish, ^W^^ BMn'J- Si#; do not 
 
 be Bo crusty, V^mWMm- 
 Crutch, 71. A statf with a curving crosspiece at 
 
 the head, T^^li, -ftti- ^^^ old age, -^||. 
 Crutched, pp. or «. Supported with crutcjies, f^ 'f 
 
 Cry, r. z. ; pret. and pp. cried. To weep, pjf, ?(S, 
 
 5S, ^5^, 5Sfi, m^^ iii^^> pf ?l> #*> iHp^ ; 
 
 to cry out, ^, Pf^P^, ^^l. gPf , i;P^, P^ ; to 
 cry a thing out, (Jj^i^j'g ; to cry out with a loud 
 voice, :hMHWi ; to cry out against, %^^U ; 
 all cry out against, Jiff Hgif ; to cry bitterly, 
 
 m^, ^51, W^ ; to cry murder, IJii:^; to 
 cry tire, W^^>K\ to cry mercy, ^ig., 1)^;^^.; 
 to cry thieves, li{||j|, pjj-^Ji'; to cry down, Rf (IE 
 U, PJS, «Pg^T- ; to cry forjielp, ^'-^^M^t, 
 to cry goods, as hawkers, Pj^g, '^'il's'l'J^'^ ; to 
 cry unto, ,^j]t ^;J^, to cry up, li|,|^, ^f ^; 
 to cry against, %Wi,%l%%iM\ to cry 
 against, Ijy way of reproof, \\^f^ ; to cry to, ^ 
 W,, 1^^; to crV to heaven, WK^\h if\i%^Ml; 
 to cry, as an infant, \%\\)l, )h^m^ m93h^'^ 
 cry and weep, ijKlj/lilnJ'i ; to cry out for the 
 breast, PiJ^Mt, "il.S?Lt^, HMit#"ffi; to cry 
 out from pain, ^l^'^\, Pfilig; to cry to clear the 
 road, li^it, fgil ; the beggars cry in the street. 
 
 Cry, «. ;jj/. Cries. A loud sound uttered by the 
 mouth of an animal, n(i|^; weeping or lament- 
 ation, :g^, !}!i^, ^^,^i^\ exclamation of 
 triumph, fjj^; a proclamation, j|n|-, Ji1|^; 
 a loud cry, "X^; to utter a loud ery, :^^P^^ ; 
 acclamation, P^^^; a loud voice in distress, P^ 
 ^g; a loud voice in prayer, -X^i^, ;^!^Pf 
 i^; public report or complaints, pg f§, P^ ,^ ; 
 noise, pf P^ ; fame, igg ; tlie cry of a child, \% 
 CE^, ^, m 5iPj4^ ; the cry of a dog. 
 
 M^M\ the cry of bears and tigers, %^, ^ 
 ^; the cry of a bird, P,|, b«, Pj|l[, pf ; the cry 
 of a hen, p^p^ ; the cry of a fox, ^-jt; the cry 
 of a deer or stag, p^p^ ; the cry of a camel, |g 
 SSS. M\ the cry of a bird about to die is la- 
 mentable, ,^i«??Ei£l.|4^. 
 
 Cryer, n. A kind of hawk, ||. 
 
 Crying, ppr. Pj^, 5|, pjf, Pi^, %-{l. 
 
 Crying, jt. Clamor, -^%, ±_m, ^gjg. 
 
 Cryophorus, n. ]mM% ^^Kli- 
 
 Crypt, 7!. ^, ^^, ||#tT±^- 
 Cryptic, Cryptical, a. Hidden, gf, ^^. 
 Cryptogamia, Cryptogamy, n. A class of plants 
 whose stamens and pistils are not distinctly 
 
 visible, m^m, Mi^t-^-^. 
 
 Cryptogamian, Cryptogamic, Cryptogamous, a. 
 
 'mrm- 
 
 Cryptographer, n. One who writes in secret char- 
 acters, •^%'$f^^. 
 
 Cryptography, n. The act of writing in secret 
 characters, ^%'^^, '^%^i,'^\ the secret 
 characters or cipher, |^^. 
 
 Crystal, n. ,a ; rock-crystal, ^KtS, HEI^, ^Ki^l 
 white crystal, ^.g'l^ ; rose crystal, l^^gj^, ifJC 
 J^ ; smoky crystal, ;g,{J ; crystal cairngorm 
 or teaslone, ^,1^ ; crystal glass, i^^a%^\ to 
 form crystals, ^^^^ ; to form .'=^alt crystals, |* 
 E^j ; crystal of salt, ^B^^f ; crystal palace, j^ 
 un a > im t^ a ■ 
 
 Crystal, n. Consisting of crystal, u^ g^, ^%; 
 clear, transparent, J^, jf ^, Ujjg/J. 
 
 Crystal-form, «. t{^Jj^. 
 
 Crystalline, a. Consisting of crystal, tm6^'; re- 
 sembling crystal, f^fiJJJ ; transparent, ,}J, jf 
 ;^; crystalline lens, (||!ilf, RR-It, Rf,!!!?*; the 
 crystalline or vitreous humor, ua7K- 
 
 Crystallizable, a. P^^^Si, Pimk- 
 
 Crystallization, «. -:^i,!?, ff , (^0'?. IC- [J&. 
 
 Crystallize, v. t. To cause to form crystals, ^$^ 
 
 Crystallize, t-. i. To be converted into crystal, j^ 
 
 Crystallized, j;p. or «. Formed into crystal, |jiS 
 Crystallographer, n. I^uTr^', f^l'^JiiJlti. 
 Crystallography, ?!. The doctrine or science of 
 
 crystallization, ^^JJ ^^. 
 Cub, n. The young ol the bear, jj'^ ft , ^|? ; the cub 
 
 of the fox, iJSJi;^^, :JJ ; a clumsy vouug boy 
 
 or girl, ^Jff , I^ff . 
 Cub, r. i. To bring forth a cub or cubs, ^^,^ 
 Cubaliun, n. ^, m^^- ■ Hf- 
 
 Cubbed, pp. Brought forth, ^jg. 
 
CUD 
 
 (341 ) 
 
 :cuL 
 
 Cube, n. 1j^±.W., ^-MiBlf^; ^lie cube root, 
 
 , jlIj, ^-H, jLH^ ; cube number, HliW:- 
 Oubeb, n. The small spicy or aromatic berrj' of 
 the piper or daphnidium cuhaha, f^jjfi, ^'[^ 
 
 Cubic, Cubical, a. ij'^-^^'i ; a cubic foot, -^J^ij 
 £^ ; a cubic inch, — if ?; ^ ; the cubic number, 
 ■^fr pit ; cubical parabola, iiijiWMM.- 
 Cubiform, a. Having the form of a cube, Jj^^^ 
 
 Cubit, n. The ulna, iS.m'W; in mensuration, the 
 
 ■ length of a man's arm from the elbow to the 
 extremity of the middle finger, IJijPtt:^! — W; 
 a cubit in China, * — j^ ; a folding cubit meas- 
 ure, f^lJ^ ; two cubits long. MJi-^, ■^:1H- 
 
 Cucking-stool, n. ^^yK^- 
 
 Cuckold, )!. A man whose wife is false to his bed. 
 
 Cuckold-maker, n. One who has criminal con- 
 versation with another man's wife, §^. 
 
 Cuckoldom, n. The act of adultery, ^~^\^M \ 
 the state of a cuckold, :S|^M#- 
 
 Cuckoo, n. ill, tthii ^ii, ■?-/!. nm^ sMi, ?s 
 
 ,^ ; the cry of the cuckoo, ttiiyi'iff- 
 Cuckoo-bud, n. The butter-cup, ^ic,'^- 
 Cucumber, f «• ^IR, W^; ^^^'^*^ cucumber, ^ 
 iR) i^^ JK. ; cucumis viaderaspatanus, H. tji 15- 
 Cucurbita, n. Bottle-gourd, ^jj^ ; cucnrhita clt- 
 
 ridlu, "g'JISL ; cucurbita mclopcpo, ^1^- 
 Cucurbite, Cucurbit, n. A chemical vessel in the 
 
 shape of a gourd, ^jjMtS- 
 Cud, n. The food which ruminating animals chew 
 at leisure when not grazing or eating, M'fM.^, 
 K'B^'^ ; to chew the cud, |Pi, ]%%, ^S, 
 fijpg, ^ ; to cud, said of sheep, US ; a portion 
 of tobacco held in the mouth and chewed, )t[g 
 
 )¥■ 
 
 Cudbear, n. A plant much employed in dyeing, 
 
 which gives a purple color, ^^£. 
 Cuddle, v.i. To retire from sight, g jg ; to lie 
 
 close or snug, ^g\; to squat, -^Jl^, !i!J|iIfl 
 
 ^• 
 
 Cuddle, i\ t. To fondle, to hug, i^g jt, ^tfi. S1-|l. 
 
 ^fe, isii, 'ifita- 
 
 Cudd led , pp. f , -^ . iSffi • 
 
 * Oue fi is equal to 14 j-j inches in English ; and 13 f^ 
 Prussian. The cubit of the Sacred Scriptures ii 22 inches 
 in English. 
 
 t The ^ clan being afraid of being called a squash or 
 encumber, substitute either |^ azure, or Jg black in connec- 
 tion with the character H5^. 
 
 Cuddy, n. A small cabin in the fore-part of a 
 lighter or boat, ^f ^ fS RIJ '^ f j'- ', a very small 
 apartment, jgff, ^ff. 
 
 Cuddy, n. A dolt, H'^, Mf^, It A, 5iA. 
 
 Cudgel, 11. A short, thick stick of wood, as may 
 ])2 used l>y the hand in beating, TJvfii, {$•, m, 
 ^2) ^i ®i fe")!) US ; a flat bamboo cudgel, used 
 as an instrument of punishment, ^!x~^ '■> ^'^ cross 
 the cudgel to forbear the contest, f^f-^-, ^jjf, 
 ^J ; to take up the cudgels, ^f$, fUib- 
 
 Cudgel, V. t. To beat with a cudgel, tiitT. ^KtT) 
 
 ^ tT> J#tT, tt> '^ fi> ffy:, fli. fi? ta tr ; to 
 
 beat in general, ^J, gJU", tlHi?, tS^^ft- 
 
 Cudgeled, pp. t#iTia> '^tt^'^. mni^- 
 
 Cudweed, u. fllj^^. 
 
 Cue, n. Tail or pig-tail, as worn by the Chinese, 
 m, »^. S; to braid the cue, mhnMAM 
 ^If ; a large, loosely ])laitftd cue, as (Jainese girls 
 wear, ^fl^H ; to wind the cue round the head, 
 m§^ 'MM, WiMn ; a false cue, ^^^ ; the end 
 ot a thing, ^, -f^'^^ ; the last word of a speech, 
 a catch-word, |^ g" ; a hint, f^, PHiJL '■> to give 
 the cue of anything, S,^-^, ^{flj, ^j^m, ^bJI, 
 taWI^Pji; t'-) take a cue, ^off ; to give a 
 person h is cue, ifi^ \, ||;|| A ; ' hu part which 
 any man is to play in his turn, '^i^; the 
 straight rod used in playing billiards, ijXfJi- 
 
 Cuerpo, 11. To be in cuerpo, is to be without cloak 
 or upper-garment, y^^iz^^, mM ff U ; to 
 walk in cuerpo, ^1;»J^[^ ; exposed in cuerpo, ^iJ 
 
 Cult, n. A blow with the list, #1E^, -^E#. 
 jM— ^iii. ^— G ; to be at listicufl's, '^^ ; 
 a cult on the ear, ^i^-— 'E ; to go to cutis, /}g 
 
 Cufl', V. t. To strike with the fist, as a man, ^iJ, 
 ^TE^ ; to cutt with talons or wings, as a fowl, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Cuft, n. The fold at the end of a sleeve, |[l|y|f, ^il] 
 P ; the part of a sleeve of the olHcial robea 
 having the form of a horse-shoe. .^Ifiiililj; to 
 conceal the hands in the cutis, |jij^, fi^^. 
 
 Cuffed, i?]). ^tTJl- 
 
 Cutfing, ppr. iStriking with the list, ^.JT. 
 
 Cuinage, n. The stamping of pigs ot tin by ihd 
 proper officer, pfj-^fi,^. 
 
 Cuirass, n.fli 1^,11, Jt,i:,||. 
 
 Cuirassier, n. A soldier armed with a cuirass, Ip 
 
 Cuish, n. Defensive armor for the thighs, M^- 
 Culdesac, n. A street which is not open at both 
 
CUL 
 
 ( 342 ) 
 
 CUM 
 
 ends, |Sy|!#J, MWM- 
 Culinary, a. Eelating to llie kitchen, gjfl^ ; relat- 
 ing to the art of cookery, ^^~^(i^, flM^'j ", used 
 in kitchens, WiM^^'^'^^'^ culinary vegetables, 
 Mt% ik'^k, &^> W^' li^ ; culinary board, or 
 the b'jard su;^cr:n'end:Eg th-^' emperor's table, 
 
 Cull, v.t. To pick out, miii^i.niii,Miii,mn, 
 mm, mm. 
 
 Culled, pjj.it-^,^-^. 
 
 Cullender, n. A sirainei-, ^■{:MM- 
 
 Culler, n. One who picks or chooses from many. 
 
 Culling, jj^)-. J^lij. 
 
 Culliou, n. A mean wretch, jfj||;[|P|[- A,i5^)S± A, 
 
 ^tfb;adape, 5i^, '^;fg. 
 Cullis, n. Broth of boiled meat strained, fgJf if; ; 
 
 akindof jelly, ^ji^. [Sg. 
 
 Cully, n. A person who is meanly deceived, ^ 
 Cully, V. t. To trick, cheat or impose on, IJI^ili A> 
 
 Cullying, ppr. Deceiving, U'^, W'iMi, U^- 
 Culm, n. In botany, the stalk or stem ol corn and 
 grasses, '^, 1^\ the culm of grain, ^ ; the dry 
 culm, ^%; the culm of the bamboo, ^; an- 
 thracite coal, ^'}}ji; culm of coal, T\'W^- 
 Culmiferous, a. Bearing culms, ^'JS.^'i- 
 Culminate, v. I. To come in the meridian, J:_Jij 
 
 ^%, fTpJ4'%. B.n3]%^. f75iJ^ri; to be 
 
 in ibo meridian, ^4":^' ^%ib^ ^ff-Xl^i- 
 Culminate, a. Cirowing upwards, jM±.^- 
 Culminating, fj)r. or a. ^\\%i^,M '■> ^^^ culminat- 
 ing point of a mountain, [SJ, \\\\^- 
 Culmination, n. The highest point of altitude for 
 the day, %)U, ^%'6^' ; the transit of a heav- 
 enly body over the meridian, i^^iij^^,^^ 
 blithe top, Iffij, JS, ^. 
 
 Culpability, n.W IF ^-.PJ^^-- 
 
 Culpable, a. Deserving censure, ;f |g, fP"^, ||6tl. 
 
 WP6^J, Wiift^. ^iBH^, ^iMJE, W^m, pJ" 
 
 m^ ; the culpable party, ^#"1$. PItfiil, i^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Culpableness, n. Guilt, ^M- WIPE'S blama- 
 
 bleness.lifft. P]f*^- 
 Culpably, ndv. Blan ably, Ji^JCfp. 
 Culprit, «. Acriminal,pA,JBA,fE?i^-,IPJG. 
 
 P^; a person arraigned in court Jor a criuie, 
 
 Cultirostral, a. A term applied lo birds having a 
 bill shaped like the colter of a idough, ^J]^ 
 
 6i 
 
 Cultivatable, a. Capable of being tilled, vj 
 
 Cultivate, r. t. To till, fj^, IHJK ffl 
 
 ^> i»fn . H|> fm. B> #§ ; to cultivate rice, 
 ®^; to cultivate the mulberry, Si^, =|^^; 
 to cultivate virtu?, ^i^, *(£„ ^-f , ^ff., 
 HKi. ^^fi. tlFiitl; I'J cultivate excellent 
 principles, fi^ji; 'o cultivate the heart, {^)i5>, 
 t^'6£H; ftjli'fH ; to cultivate personal virtue, 
 ^^ ; lo cultivate moral conduct, ^ff; to cul- 
 tivate one's memory, ^^; to cultivate acquaint- 
 ance, ^^,^'^; to cultivate a savage, fjc ^ 
 
 MA- 
 
 Cultivated, pp. or a. Tilled, ^j^, ^j^, J5^-§, @ 
 ;jj^i^; cultivated, as virtue, iS:c.,jl^j;^; cultivat- 
 ed, as tiie memory, ^iS ; civilized, fi'ftig ; 
 cultivated land, ^ ±, giili, ^|ll|; cultivated 
 Iruits, 2L^; cultivated wild Iruits, llj^. 
 
 Cultivating, pj))-. Cultivating, as the held, ^; 
 cultivating, as virtue, JiJ ; cultivating, as the 
 memory, ^ ; cultivating, as savages, f^-ft- 
 
 Cultivation, n. Husbandry, Df^, ^^5^, ^ij^; the 
 cultivation of the soil, $\\S^,y^\^^; the 
 cultivation of rice, @^:g- ; the cultivation > i 
 virtue, f^jife^ ; the cultivation of savages, f^ 
 /(tif A'^ ; tile cultivation ol letters, ^^ ; the 
 cultivation of one's talent, ^£,:f; it the 
 heart's love be fixed on virtue it will delight 
 in its cultivation, ^>\L>^U^^ifi'^m^Mt- 
 
 Cultivator, n. Cultivator ol the soil, ^ ^; Itie 
 cultivator of virtue, ^\%:k\ one who studies 
 to improve, !^^^; a cnilizer, ^^^. 
 
 Culture, n. Cultivation, %\^:^'^, ^M^,^. if 
 P];J^X; the culture 01 rice, ^^k:^; ine cul- 
 ture ol virtue, i^if^r^ ; the culiuie of right 
 jirinciples, ^^^ ; the culture of letters, ^"X 
 
 Culver, 71. A wood-pigeon, iMk- L^- 
 
 Culverin, n. fJ'M'M- 
 
 Culvert, n. A passage under a road or canal, cov- 
 ered with a bridge, TJCj^, fsglife. 
 
 Cumber, v. t. To cumber, as tue memory, M'^t& 
 •ji; to retard, ^j#, [^■{1^^; to cumber one's 
 movement, I'^'^-H'^j; to cumber with he»ivy 
 weights, lJW^)M-i^^^ i-XM-'^ifilMl-' ; 10 perplex 
 or trouble, ^^, tb JfU S^if, , j^.^,, Bl^ I to cumb- 
 er one, ftW^A> lii-^A ; to be troublesome to, 
 f'SpyA; t'^ cumber, as brambles a lield, j^, 
 
 Cumber, n. Hinderance, [iJl^^' I burdeusomeness, 
 iigt; distress, liSlE. 
 
 Cumbered, pp. \^^'^. 
 
 Cumbersome, a. Troublesome, |^#6^, Hg, ^ 
 
CUP 
 
 ( 343 ) 
 
 CUE 
 
 Cumhrnn'^e, «. Bunion, ^.ff- SW; embarrass- 
 
 Cnm})mus, a. P.iinlrns imo, f;, if^^fKj, ff-H^fl^ : 
 vpxntiniis, •((^ft^P^: obstructing each other, Ijg 
 li^fl"^: confnsed, ^[l"!?- 
 
 Cumfrey, Conifrey, Conifry, n. '^^■ 
 
 Cnmin, n. '^^. 
 
 Cnmnlalo, v.t. To gather or throw into a heap, 
 
 Cimvilation, «. A heap, -^^f;. Sec Acciimnlation. 
 
 Cuinnlative, a. Composed of parts in a heap, ^ 
 fflfi'j. '^'^W^-MWU- ^ eiimnlative argument, 
 ift?f15f 1^ ; in law, that augments, asevidence, 
 facts, &c., HWiM'^. 
 
 Cumuloso, a. Full of heaps, ^i^^M- 
 
 Cumulus, n. M^^9- 
 
 Cuneal, n. Having the form of a wedge, 'J^, 'J^l^, 
 
 Cuneate, Cnneated, a. Wed^e-shaped, 'JlJ^tl^,:^ 
 
 wmm- 
 
 Cuneiform, Cuniform, n. '-^(l^, 'Jlf\'i^; cunei- 
 form letters, ijj'r'. 
 Cunnin?, n. Knowinsr, SfeJ^, f^ffij, B|:i^. it^ ; 
 
 artful, mfx- nm^ m^- «f ^- mi-- m\- ?t 
 m, n^, mt, mm, tm, mt\, mm ; ^ <i^^- 
 
 ning fellow, ttt^'^A; a cunning rascal, j^ 
 ^^ ; he is as cunning as a fox, ^ff;^Q?EM 
 
 Cunning-man, 71. t5f^''^A• 
 
 Cunningly, adv. ?5. ^ ?!?, H ^. f^ *^; with 
 subtlety, VXm\, l^J.^t\- 
 
 Cunningness, n. Cunning, ^fj^, y^^J'n- 
 
 Cup, 7?. %, tP, :^.gl.; a shallow cup, ^,]^: 
 a deep cup, H, |f : a wine cup, \^%, MM' M 
 ■^; a tea -cup, ^f^, ^H; a tobacco-cup, JQ 
 iS; a butter-cup. ?Lv1ft^- ; a custard cup, -^^^ 
 % : a covered tea-cup, ^]^ ,'^ff ; a pencil-cup, 
 ^^; the inlaid cup and saucer used at wed- 
 dings, f5|tf>f||^ • a Chinese cup and saucer, f^ 
 ^^?1. tT;^^)ift: a cup and a bowl, ^mW\ a 
 set of cups, — "^tf, ; give ni" one cup, f^/-— 'fT> 
 i§^ ; give me a cup of water, fi^ f;f; 7JC j'^ ^ : 
 only one cup, ^—"^%, W:-^%iT> '■ a cup used 
 as a lamp, ij^"^ ; a silver cup, |^f;f, : the part- 
 ing cup. If ^ ; to be in one's cups, fjJH ; he 
 has got a cup too much, ft'^^'MW,'- ^^ turn 
 down the cups on the stand, ^J^f ; cuji and can, 
 $"^£.15$; ^'^'^ ''"P "^'a tlower, f^j'^, ^ ; the 
 cup of an acorn, ^, ^^^ ; a scarifier, 1^ (5l 
 ;^ -,1116 cup of blessing, §l^^y; the cup of 
 
 suffering. 
 
 Cup, r. t. 
 
 Cup-benrer, n. An attendant of a prince, j^f 
 
 i^^'pT, ±fl. fJjWt'Br; an attendant at a 
 
 feast, f_ig^. Wimi- 
 Cup-rose, n. The poppy, fiij^'^. 
 Cup-shaped, a. ff.!®^- 
 Cupboard, n. ^5f fg, E^m, ^>% ^t^f^t, 
 
 Cupel, «. A small cup or vessel used in refining 
 
 precious metals. ')$'^%- 
 Cupel-dust, n. Powder used in purifving metals, 
 
 Cupellation, n. The refining of gold, silver and 
 some other metals in a cnpel, j$^^- 
 
 Cupid, n. The god of love. * #'If .->#. 
 
 Cupidity, n. Hankering, ^il\t.^k' t^, ftt?. 
 t^^; eovetousness. #^. 
 
 Cup'ola.n. A dome, Hlfflffl, ^^^, M{^.->!(i 
 
 Cupped, pp. IS -HitiT.. LtttHT. 
 
 Cupping-glass, ??. ")^|jn.f^>. 
 
 Cupreous, a. Coppery, flijP|iE : consisting of copper, 
 
 Cupressus cypress, ??. fg|s}; flat leaved cupressus. 
 Cupula, Cupule, n. In botany, the cup of an 
 
 acorn, f^. 
 Cupuliferous, a. ^^. 
 Cur, n. A degenerate dog, ^ ?fi]. Sfiil ff. ^-fS; a 
 
 worthless man, Mi.M, ^i^.Jtit- 
 Curable, <■,. That mav be healed, pf^. P^f^, P^ 
 
 m ^, ¥^-^\ a curable disease. ^^^'^ 1^. 
 
 Curableness, n. Pf^^- 
 
 Curacoa, n. A liqueur or cordial, flavored with 
 orange peel, cinnamon and mace, 1^^;^}^. 
 
 Curacy, Curateship, n. ^^U^M.- 
 
 Curate, n. A clergyman in the church of England, 
 ^M; a stipendiary curate, filJ^f^fSfl. 
 
 Curator, v. One who has the care and superintend- 
 ence of anything, ^ ^ tf- W^ ^. f'i^'?^; 
 the curator of an institution, #P^.^^: cura- 
 tor of a university, ^^^-l-: th^ curator of a 
 museum. -l^^tt#. %mtt'^fj^^-'^\^^Mh; 
 a guardian appointed by law, ^|£8*^, ^ 
 
 Curb, «. Curb of a bridle, ffj f|;|]f. .Bfj DUf i?: 
 restraint, ijf^y^,^''^^: a frame or a wall 
 round the mouth of a well. #ff|. 
 
 Curb, V. t. To restrain, ji, p}%, ^%, ^%, W. 
 
 * In^China the women worsTiip the ■^^^iS, 'nho though 
 a female, nearly corresponds to Cupid in her functions. 
 
CUE 
 
 ( 344 ) 
 
 CUE 
 
 y^, m V], ^'^ M, ^ ffi, ^ ji-., ^m a ; to am-i 
 
 one's pnssions. fijf*, Jffi?*, m^miW-^ MfiJ^A 
 'f^,; fo curb a liorso, fifj,r|, fj i±^B, ; to eurh 
 oiip, *S Fjg A ; 10 enrb one's solf, [^ f^^", diffi- 
 cult to curb oner's lusts, j§^||. 
 Curb-stone, 7?. f§iS^. 
 Curbed, pp. ^^^l. *«^Ii§, WM'M- 
 Curd, w. Curd of milk, $?L. ?L',^a';, f^, 4^/<TjM. * 
 ^, ffi- SS- ^?'L Jfe; turned curd, J^i '^l; benn 
 curd, 1t"^; dried bean curd, l^ft; bean curd 
 
 jfiiy. if^'fS; f^""^ cakes, :t.^fi. 
 
 Curd, V. i. To cause to coap-ulate, fijl^, j^.|Lft- 
 
 Curdle, r. r. *, ^^, ^*, !^, M^- 
 
 Curdled, pp. or a. Coao'ulated, ^iM, ^Mi§, li 
 
 Curdy, a. Like curd, ^fLff'^-. '^'^^fi. VlSfii 
 Cure, n; The act of healing, |?^^'g, -^^j^, fS 
 ^^; remedy, f^fflf^fr. Hflfi:^-/*; to engage 
 to effect a comjilete cure, QH; complete res- 
 toration, JB-:g^, ^JM-I?- 
 Cure, r. <. To heal, ^% ffiM, MM, ^^% #'^> 1i> 
 ■If, ;^, 4-^ ; to cure a disease, ^m, %VmM ; 
 to engage to cure one for a certain amount of 
 money, ■Q-p, "H f^ ^T; t'l cure one of opium 
 smoking, ?lS?.|)t-, 11^:^v1^if3; to cure the evils 
 of a bad habit, ■pf,^[i|i5; to cure the evils of a 
 state, ^^§■•1^; to cure by drying, M', to cure, 
 asmeat, olives. *c.,fifjff|,^eg; to cure fish, 
 ^M- *''!':!^- fu^.- f'w'B. ; to cure fish by bury- 
 ing! Mi^7W^M^^ to cure by smoking, 
 ^}-; 1o cure, correct other things, •^•, to cure 
 toa, 'mii. 
 Cured, jip. or a. Healed, gjg ; cured by pickling, 
 i|j@ ; cured by smoking, (^j:ig : cured by using 
 other ingredients for correction, Xn'M- 
 Cureless, a. That cannot lie cured, Hil-PTW- 
 Curer, n. A physician, g^, -g^ ; eurer of meat. 
 
 Curfew, n. The ringing of the bell or bells at 
 night, as a signal to the inhabitants to rake 
 up their fires and retire to rest, ^M, ^Fn] A 
 
 mmnmn a -i. i * li f^m- 
 
 Curing, ppr. Healiug, ^*, 0, y§ ; prejiaring for 
 preservation, fif , j,^/;, IfiJ^. 
 
 Curing-house, «. IlPflli-^, f^PM- 
 
 Curiosity, n. A strong desire lo see somethiug 
 novel! iiJi^mW\\;nUMt>\J'' :K*n; eurio- 
 sity to s('e,;it.iiU,i, ; great curiosity lo learn, :Jt 
 ^M, ^^3^', curiosity in dress, iT t'.i: tifi ; an 
 
 * This expression should not be used, thougli it is the 
 current one among the milkmen of Hongkong. 
 
 object of curiosity, 5c, "j^^C, -^5C' ^'^. 5c^> 
 ^5C' JlcS; ^ ™i"<? curiosity, ^^\ to value, as 
 a cnriositv, f^^; a valuable curiosity, ^5Ci 
 m'i'ft'j!^!®'; natural or rare curiosities, ^^, 
 Jif^-\ the curiosities of a place, JilijV^t^^; 
 the curiosity of a town, il^±ii^, M^^M; 
 curiosities' shops, "i^JiclS. ti^M- 
 Curious, n. Strnns'lv desirous to see what is novel, 
 
 ^mf^, iamwu- mmn^^-, solicitous to 
 
 see or to know, # S , ;§ ^ , -^^0, M^ ^ P^T" 
 
 curious in seeking strange things, ]|Jlj!j ; careful 
 not to mistake, :jS)T>)C>, iT-JSI'lJ''- solicitous in 
 selection, or difficult to please, ?S ?# -f^ fS^, 
 mWM; made with care, f^H# ^ llH, 1 f# ffl 
 3^: curious workmanship. #1, fJX- ^I; 
 singular, ,'f[-'*fP^, ^S(iff, ^"gSfi^; a curious 
 affair. 9It^%¥, ^tf f^l?, fl^'I'lfl^. 
 
 Curiously, rrrZr. Tn a singular manner, ^*^, Ifg 
 ^, S-^?: inquisitively, t^?^, :}5|fpT; curiously 
 made.^f^^f!^ ■** jfid, ft^?!f 3^ #: neatly done, fj 
 ^:^M; unusually, ^ff;, ^^. 
 
 Curionsness, 71. See Curiosity. 
 
 Curl. r. f. To form into rino-lets, f# fl., f# ,-|E ; to 
 coil, as a serpent, *|f , ^jf-, ; to twist, ^^J^ ; to 
 curl the hair, f#Jg; curl it up, f^ifB^. 
 
 Curl, r. J-. To bend in contraction, ^^^^, f# if; to 
 ripple, "WW, 'M ; to roll over at the summit, as 
 waves, fll^ ; to shrink, |^|^ ; to curl down in 
 a corner, :}§Jip— n]:. 
 
 Curl, u. A ringlet of hair, ^, i®^, r#f|, %'^; 
 curls on children, ^ ; undulation, jgH^,^; 
 a winding in the grain of wood, :^<;^f^ffX- 
 
 Curled, jyp- or a. Turned or formed into ringlets, 
 
 ftm, mmi^- 
 
 Curling, jyi'r. or a. Bending, ffiS, f4M- 
 
 Curling, ?i. A game on the ice, ^^. 
 
 Curling-irons, Curling-tongs, n. pi. An instru- 
 ment for curling the hair, ^^Ijt, |§3|i{f- 
 
 Curlingly, adr. f4- 
 
 Curly, n'. Curly hair, !|!^,f#g|,^. Tail,^; a 
 cin-ly mane, ,15^^, $!p : full of rii^des, 1^^^&i. 
 
 Curly-headed, Cr.rly-pated, a. ^MM, S^'lf. 
 
 Curmudo'enn, n. An avaricious, churlish iellow, 
 
 '^■mm, WMi^, tniift- 
 
 Currant, n. A small kind of dried grape, jJn^]"^ 
 ^, IIW'Ml-^ 5''lc%'rt£^ ; the fruit of a well i<nown 
 shrul) I'eliina'ino- to the eenus rihcs, ^^^, 
 
 Currency, n. A flowing, passing or running, jg 
 
CUE 
 
 (345) 
 
 OUR 
 
 ^> ;lf?' ilfiic ; a continued course in public 
 opinion, ^Mfl^UM^ 'Itirai^^ ^H^^ ; loC'il 
 ciirroiicy, jg^ : (liroftor of currency, :)z.^^- 
 
 Current, a. Flowing:, f^ ; circulating, j^f^i j'l 
 fS. ?H1 ; current coin, •li'j^ ; current price, jg 
 fl, Dtfl, TtTfM, Ifffli^. J^^flf^ ; eui-rent 
 expenses, f^, "Jiv'in ; current use, jlfi J|^ ; price 
 current, IJlfflaJ? ; current or popular custom, 5^ 
 ^, HS^'F! ; tiie current year, ^if, -^r^ ; cur- 
 rent fluent speech, ff f#-^^ij. 
 
 Current, n. Current, as of a river, f^, Wi'S: ! *^^ 
 current of a river, jp]" ^ ; a favorable current, 
 MM ; adverse current, ff^J5(c, .^:t'S ; a rapid 
 current, %.-t^ ; a cross current, \^J{^. 
 
 Currently, adv. In constant motion, %$)\, %^W. ; 
 generally, :}^^, % ; it is currently repoi-ted, 
 A Ab^, JifSi -ifl : it is currently believed, ^ 
 
 Curricle,?). A chaise or carriage, with two wheels, 
 drawn by two horses abreast, — ff;^, — '*JJ^. 
 Curriculum, n. A race-course, |^S@.[t§. 
 Curried, pp. or a. Curried, as leather, fJf|j^J!£, f@ 
 
 Currier, «. A man who dresses and colors leather 
 after it is tanned, iji^jtlE, illfelE, SlJ^E, J^ 
 
 Currish, rt. Brutal, l^^jj, ; snarling, ^.5f(,P^; ma- 
 
 Ijo-jiant BiJJiF. 
 CuriT, Curry powder, n. Il/Jllllff, ^-S#, ^'s 
 
 % ; curry stuff, ^'^^SfSl- ; curry sauce, [j/Jlllg 
 
 ^; curry fowl, "^m'fU- 
 Currv, r. i. To dress leather after it is tanned, |f 
 
 £m^^ mjk, f^*, -(h^, m, m ; <» (^^^-u a 
 
 horse, |jlJ,Bj,^.^ ; to curry one's coat, ^J A ; to 
 curry one another, ^ff, i^BtiK, ffi^&'; to tickle 
 by flattery, to curry favor, fg^lg, ilil^ ; to cur- 
 ry favor bv present, ?^tQ. 
 
 Curry-comb,"«. fiji], ,B|I,ij, .It,^, f/^lj^. 
 
 Currying, j)pT. Currying, as a horse, ^ij, ^. 
 
 Curse, V. t. ; pret. and pp. cursed, curst. To utter 
 a wish of evil against one, %, f^^^, ^pg., % 
 M- iflli ; to curse and scold, f^m, ; to injure, 
 H^ Ai t/Http: to call for mischief or injury to fall 
 upou, ,-t: %my^^ !ALf' rPI.?^, "/imiim -, to curse 
 one, %A. 
 
 Curse, V. i. To utter imprecations, n|i^L, ff/L; to 
 curse and swear, Q^'^^M. 
 
 Curse, ?!. A malediction, fl^, f^'= ; to be a curse, 
 nfmi -^"ri- m%^ ; to utter a curse, n^7£, 
 5?. A ; a curse rests upou them, W^il^ji;^^^, 
 flUAfJ^^t. 
 
 ' R R 
 
 Cursed, pp. Execrated, 5?,il ; to be cursed, ^fff, 
 Wt-'/'il, BR-Z^, Hfisa, IX-ALS ; a cursed fellow, % 
 mmA,mi^^; a cursed woman, %m.M; 
 abominaljle, M^U' M^^ < to be the chief of the 
 cursed, 52,AI- 
 
 Cursedly, adv. 5£=He:j. 
 
 Cursedness, n. State of being under a curse 
 
 m%-rj- 
 
 
 cursive 
 
 Curser, n. One wiio curses, ^^ 
 Cursing, ppr. !/£^II, HS'/^- 
 Cursive, a. Eunning, flowing, ^, fj ; 
 hand, or running hand-writing, ^ ^ 
 
 Cursorilv, adv. In a running or hasty manner, 
 
 W^, i:2?S, ii$. 
 Cursory, a. iff, 2??, f;, ^^, f;^, ,^,g, ft^ ; 
 
 superficial, iijU., ff.^, ifl^? ; a cursory view, 
 
 -BI-tHii©, 'ta> mm$, ^mM ; cursory 
 
 men, runners, jUM- 
 Curst, a. Hateful, detestable, ^WU, MM 6-J ; 
 
 malignant, ^M, ^M- 
 Curtail, r. f. To shorten, ^M, ^M, '^M, MM, 
 
 WM^ fi]5s ; to cut oft" the end or a part, g||j, 
 
 fijif- MS ; to curtail one's wages, fij AXII- 
 Curtnil-step, ?i. The lawest step ina flight of stairs, 
 
 cndins" at its outer extremity in a scroll, f^^ 
 
 Curtailed, pp. fg;!, fi]^-^, ^'j^, M®- 
 Curtailing, ppr. 1^, fi]fe, 'ft', M- 
 Curtain, ». ipf , ^|, ifl, ^)[|:i^, ^.^':, fg, il^fl, mM, 
 1^, if^ifil ; bed-curtain, usually called mosquito- 
 curtain, lll'iipg, J^ifd ; window curtains, ^vijif ; 
 cloth curtains, :f^^^; door curtain, H ijif ; a 
 stage curtain. H^^^; to raise the curtain,^ 
 tCiIif , Jilf , l>f]'X ; to drop the curtain, {% jf, 
 lt5:ft ; to close a scene, ^— HI ; to draw the 
 curtain, J^jtli^J ; to open the mosquito-curtain, 
 tilPJ'M'il'i ; behind the curtain, in secret, |Jgt|*, 
 WJtiti&,^!,; curtain fringes, ife^Citif^; curtain 
 hooks, feifiJIIij ; curtain gauze, ^^i^ziP ! a car- 
 riage curtain, $j|, $$| ; a tender curtain, a 
 mother, ^f^; the cu.rtain becoming thin, wo- 
 men losing their modesty, ili|trij;/p^ ; the cur- 
 tain of a fort, ?ftftii3S ; tents, ipf , ^ipft. 
 Curtain-lecture, n. Eeproof given in bed by a wife 
 
 to her husband, ^^\M^, i;kM%M- 
 Curtal, n. A horse or dog with a docket tail, fg 
 
 Curtal, «. Brief, curt, ^, WtfiPl^iifi, WfTi^ 
 
 Ciirvated, «. Bent in a regular form, ^ 
 
 m 
 
ous 
 
 ( 346 ) 
 
 CUT 
 
 Curvaiiire, ■?). if il^ ; curvature of a spine, [jj^, 
 fjg^; curvature in niatliematies, ^^. 
 
 Curve, a. Bending, *^^, ^^ ; crooked, ft, Jg 
 
 ' [|f| ; inflected in a regular iorm and forming 
 l)art of a circle, ^, ^■^^• 
 
 Curve, 11. A Ijcnding witlmut angles, ^,^^^ ; 
 
 ■■ a curved line, [}!],#,. 
 
 Curve, V. t. To bend, %, tTf^ ^, ft*— W, tT^ 
 i^, ^J^ ; to crook, ^jWft. ^i), -ISi!; curve 
 
 Curved, pj>. or «. BenI, ^ft, ^|l{l,^^l!l|i|i, ^ 
 t 60 ; crooked, iHi, jg ft, ft. ^, ^, M^ ; 
 
 . awry, 2?^ ; curved lines, fti|, jfjj-^ii^; a curved 
 line, ^-j^ ; curved forceps, %*||t'l4*ll ; ■'^ curved 
 
 : needle, ^ff ; a curved knife, *?|JJ. 
 
 Curvet, n. ^'^M ; a prank, WiMW- 
 
 Curvet, V. i. To leap, to bound, g^ff ; to spring 
 and form a curvet, *5^i:y[; ; to leip and frisk, Jfj^ 
 
 : m- 
 
 Curvilinear, (.'urvilineal, a. Consisting of curve 
 
 -■ lines, ft, ft It, ftlifiO- 
 
 Curving, j>p>'- Bending in a regular form, ^^0, 
 
 • mm, #^ ClO ; ciooked, ft , M * > iiitt • 
 Curvitj^ 71. A bending in a regular form, */3^ft ^. 
 Quseuta, n. Dodder, ^^f^. 
 
 Cushion, n. A pillow for a seat, |§^, ^^'fi$, ^t 
 1^; a small sofa cushion, ^^ ; a long cush- 
 ion, IM'i^; a saddle cushion, ^'0, ^^; a 
 
 . cusiiion to kneel upon, $MM.> #^' ttSiM; *o 
 be lioside the cushion, HJJI? ; to hit on the cush- 
 ion, ^74*, |#.jt^; to miss the cushion, |is^ 
 -i^'M, ^3E^#; '^ leather cushion, Jf^^. 
 
 Cushion, r. t. To seat on a cushion, ^f^^Ji. 
 
 Cushioned, p;;. or a. Furnished with cushions. 
 
 Cusp, J). The horn of the moon, j^;^ ; in mathe- 
 .• matics, the point at which two curves, or two 
 
 branches of the same curve meet, jSffi- 
 Cuspated, a. Pointed, i^. 
 Cuspidal, a. Ending in a point, t^. 
 Cuspidate, Cuspidated, a. Having a sharp end, 'J^ 
 
 Cuspidor, 7i. .:^?i, ^3£. Llfii 
 
 Custard, n. A composition of meat, eggs, sweet- 
 ened and baked or boiled, ■^1\^, *||M4^|L^; 
 to boil custard, 'J^^^H^-. 
 Cuslard-apple, n. Bvomdia, ^^i^, ^MW^- 
 Custody, n. A keeping, «J^, ff^^^, ^^^ ; 
 
 • imprisonment, ^^, HSl; *o be in custody, 
 ^^- defense from a foe, fl^^ISjJjIJr ; in safe 
 
 .' custody, 11^. 
 
 * In the South of China. 
 
 Custom, n. Established mode, ^^g, tif^i!, M.^, 
 ^f§; established practice, "i^if,!^^; to give 
 one's custom to a tradesman, ^f|3A; let me 
 have your custom, ^#|^ ; it is his custom, 
 ttIS ; it is his custom to go there, ^fiiSC, 
 ^f^ ; it is not my custom to act in that way, 
 Pf fePi^M ; custom' is second nature, ft^ |f*, 
 ^tft/S 1^ f!?l ; the Chinese custom, ^A|f , ^ 
 AJS*g,^A''|fWi'S= ; the custom of the world, 
 
 Custom, v.i. See Accustom. 
 Custom, 71. Tax, customs, ^, ftfl^, fl^lR ; mari- 
 time custom-house duties, J^fIpJ ; collector of 
 
 customs, f^%, m%^h.mm. 
 
 Custom-house, n. 'MM- ^^P- ^f^, W^, 11^. 
 #111 ; custom-honso officers. ^-.l£, W^^^, 
 
 slip the custom-house, %l'J^\i!i\, OH^,^ ; customs' 
 cruizers, jK? |{}, ||: ^i; JlS ; Ihe officers of the 
 custo m s'gua rd-1 tna t s , j'lu "T- 
 Customalde, a. Common, '^^^O; habitual, 'ff^, 
 ttfS, ffM'^ lift f 1^ ; subject to the payment of 
 tile duties, called customs, Ji^^l'^, ^i® Jftfi^, 
 
 Customably, adv. JMi|*g- 
 
 Customary, n. According to custom, Infill. !l?,Si5, 
 fi?."?^!^'!- ^.'^^ ; customary presents, %WU 
 11, fgf^Idiiiiif; customary walk, Ba;f^, \^% 
 igf^ ; accustomed, fg. 
 
 Customed, a. See Accustomed. 
 
 Customer, n. One who frequents any place of sale 
 for the purpose of purchasing goods, S^> i 
 IH^, ^i''ffl^; you are his constant customer, 
 ft^ffi:#/ttlk ; ^n ugl.y customer, B^|!,P^, Ug 
 
 Custos, 7j. A keeper, %^^, M^^. 
 
 Cut, v. t. ; pret. and pp. cut. To cut with a small 
 knife, ^|], ^|,-§1J; to cut with a large knife, 
 !Ji|f ; to cut with scissors, Jj ; to cut, as timber, 
 $Jf I i% ■fJC ; to cut with a pivot shear, ^;^' ; to cut 
 or engrave, ^^i], Til, -T'lllJ; to cut, as gems, 
 J^ ; to earve, as meat, -ElJ ; to cut, kill, as a pig, 
 ^1 ; to cleave, ^, J^, ^, Pf] ; to cut, to form, 
 ^J ; to penetrate, to efl'ect deeply, -^hIj^, ±(I>5, 
 pfl '5pf| *liii ; to cross, to intersect, f_^ ; to cross, 
 Wv& ! to castrate, ^\ ; to cut across, to pass by 
 a shorter road, J^|f^, Sili^*, fmU • to 
 cut apart, Sii,fijff; tocut asunder, irjl'fl.filii, 
 fm^m ; to cut away, fili.-tU^.ftlJ^.fJfit, 
 
 - MWi ; to cut away the painters, ^)fjj>j'; to cut 
 down, to fell, f^, iff ; to cut down trees, fj;;^ ; to 
 
OUT 
 
 ( 347 ) 
 
 CUT 
 
 cut down, as an enemy, "!|ff ^,^§!|iife; todepress, 
 MA; to humble, ^A^^t^, ^ A jiti; to si- 
 lence, ^n ; to cut ott; fij^, -iji, i^, mm^ 
 
 ^|ij; to cut oti' iu cliips, f ij-^, 2Sli :^ ; to cut off 
 the head, l|ff0^, ijjif"^; to cut the flesh from 
 the bones, >jij ; lo cut off the ears of corn, -l^'l ; 
 to cut off the ears, fijlf ; to cut off the ears as a 
 punishment, pl, 1(|J, g^ ; to cut off' the nose, f|] 
 fi.; to cut off the nose as a punishment, ^l],^J; 
 to cut off the hair, fij fe, §'^, f lH ; to cut off 
 the cue, ^il^H ; to cut olt Ihe branches of trees, 
 J[)l ; to cut olt a leg, fi]||p ; to cut off the feet, 
 mSi,mM]M,Jl,WOl^ ; to extirpate, iJM,M 
 $e, ijl-fi, ii], ^1], K:^; to put todcath untime- 
 ly, i!^&, l^fi\ to cut off all intercourse, $S 
 ^, yi*: fij tkW['^\ to cut off affections, '^i]^ ; 
 lo cut off' posterity, |£ffljij, $SM", ^o cut off one's 
 retreat, |!i J.g, |JiAMiS§; to cut off one's 
 recources, |gj§; licaven does not cut off' men's 
 recources, %^.i^S A ;JS lt& ; heaven has cut me 
 o'l', %E-T-; to seiarate, ^^Ij, ^Ijlj^ ; to remove, 
 ^•^ ; to take away, "^^ ; to end, to linish, ^ 
 ||g; to cut off' an heir, to disinherit, ^gl^); to 
 cut off a cock's head, ^||y|( ; to cut one off Irom 
 
 the cdiiirch, jiai^^t, m\^^^.wm^, 
 
 $£i?:5C ; to cut off all contentions, IS-jt^l^ ; 
 to cut off with shears, ^,|SiM; tocut on, to hast- 
 en, 5^") '1^7^; to urge or drive in striking, to 
 (juicken blows, 5^^j;to cut open, '^i] |jt) , -tj B9 ; to 
 cut out garments, ^^, $^^^; to cut out a 
 pattern, ^m^; to reuiove a part by cutting 
 or carving, /SJJ; to cut out a figure, jJJ^f^, M^^ 
 f-f ; to scheme, %l, Hm, iS^i to prepare, to 
 cut even, %, iO'^; to step in and take the 
 place of, ^i; is ; to cut out a ship, ^ j^, SJt i^ 
 ^J§; to cut short, lo hinder Irom proceeding by 
 sudden interruption, fU fi, PM ^ ; to shorten, 
 IM, fiJ^vlM ; to cut ui>, to cut iu pieces, 
 
 m%' ^u)], ijj'iii nn, mw^ im, tm-A^ 
 
 cut up meat, -^1^3 ; to eradicate, jjlljili; to ciit 
 upadead body.^ljf^; tocut up tire-wood, m^: to 
 cut one's acquaintance, flj;^", $g^', ii^;SP&S2 = 
 to cut a piece of bread, -^^^'S; to cut a 
 man's throat, fij A^; to cut one's own throat, 
 
 l^'l, t\ ^1]' ^IJ; ^0 cut a ^ooi^. -tu*; to cut 
 
 the lieard, ^ilj ^7 ; to cut the hair, || i| ; to cut 
 a vein, J^i ^; to cut the ground, ^ [B, ^ i; 
 tocut the sea, IJ^jg; to cut a ball, ^IJj^t^T+JS, 
 ti^'^M.'^ to cut grass, ftj;^:, XlJ^-", to cut rice, 
 fij^, lil; to cut the grass under one's feet, fiJ 
 ^ Ji , * A ± ^ij ; to cut a gem, JJi 31; to cut 
 
 timber, -f^ ^^; to cut a tree, # j-^JIi ; to cut a 
 figure, ijg \^, jSSHj^ '^ ; to cut a poor figure, 
 fitlfflliife; to cut glass, tl^^-; to cut hemp, 
 ^jlji^; to cut the bark, ^l£; to cut a body to 
 pieces, ^jj- fij A; to cut one's wages, fijXIR; 
 may your race Lc cut otf, Jli^^lJ ; to cut and 
 plane, ^ij, |i; cut it open, %^ ; to cut in slices, 
 iOK'' ioi't; to cut the teeth, Hiif ; to cut in 
 pieces, as a punishment, ^jE^., MjEpJ; to cut 
 into, ^-lj[]f]; to cut a notch, ^] ; to cut with a 
 saw, ifn; to cut with a knife, JBJJ'fij, fi/.'JJfij ; 
 to cut a channel, ^^; to cut a capon, -Ji^JH. 
 Cut, r. I. To pass into and sever, '-$\\^\ to cut for 
 a stone, fij fj; ?|jv Jg^, '^*i] [Ij ?j? j-Hv^"; to cut in, 
 
 Cut, 2:*^'. or a. Divided, as cut and dried, prepared 
 foruse, ^fij§, -tjjf§i,ai||g. 
 
 Cut, n. A gash, fg P , J]\%, 7J P ; a blow or cut 
 with a stick, — -Jl; a blow or cut with a 
 sword, — ijilf ; a blow with a whip, — 'fl^; a chan- 
 nel made by cutting or digging, ^,^,i)L; ^ cut 
 through a mountain, '^ |jj S§ ; a good cut of 
 beef, -'^^\k ; a cut or slice, —j^., — tU,#; 
 a short cut of a road, t^M, jSjI?; to take a 
 short cut, jl;l -^l a cut in books, If f^ U; a 
 cut of landscapes, Jj^Iffl, ^H ; the cut or stamp 
 on which a jjicture is carved, and by which it 
 is impressed, fSlBl". the cut of one's dress, |i^ 
 m, ¥M^^^ ^xl; the Peking cut, ^m, p^ 
 ^{, 0jll; the Parisian cut, [f\^J ijl^; cut and 
 longtail, men of all kinds, ^ifiKfi- 
 
 Cut-purse, «. %mW^, )hf-, %m^ ^^, 'hM- 
 
 Cut-throat, n. A murderer, %\^, p\^^ 1/(1 @g, ^ 
 ^; cut-throat friendship, '• ^Jli'Ji^J;. 
 
 Cut-water, n. The fore-part of a ship's prow, or 
 knee of the head, which cuts the water, JtJ^. 
 
 Cutaneous, a. Belonging to the skin, jJ^PjiJ, jJcCl^; 
 cutaneous diseases, J[}?^^", ,>i:gi:?ie, jJClfyMtt^, 
 
 Ciitch, Catechu, n. I^",^. [i'fiJ. '^rM- 
 
 Cuticle, «. The exterior coat of the skin, l,ij, ^I-. 
 J^, JllC^^K'K'l, I^Ji^tSMi, 61 ■^^-•, the external 
 covering of Ihe bark of a plant, \l\^; a thin 
 skin formed on the surface of liquor, jg, yg 
 
 ^, mm- \'^l^■ 
 
 Cutlass, ?). A liroad curving sword, ^JJ, D^TJj 
 Cutler, n. fiJ^E, 7J IE- 
 Cutlery, n. fij^, mj]m^. 
 
 Cutlet, n. A small piece of meat for cooking, — 
 J4^|^; cutlet fowl, lL-^,j||. 
 
 Cutter, n. One who cuts, fi]^ ; an instrument 
 
 * Said to express the tenderest /riCH(.?s7i y;. 
 
CYG 
 
 ( 348 ) 
 
 OZA 
 
 that cuts, 7J; a foretooth, P^^IJ-®; a small 
 
 boat used )jy ships of war, -j^^^^^ ; a fast boat, 
 
 '^^> I^U; ^ I'evenue cutter, jjgig. 
 Cutting, fpr. or a. Cutting with a small knife, 
 
 fij, ■^; cutting with a large knife, ijjjf ; cutting 
 
 with scissors, ^ ; cutting with an ax, fjj, gi|j ; 
 
 deeply atfeeting with shame and remorse, j]iij 
 
 ,5 ; keen, f^ff^ 
 Cuttings, 71. pi. Eemnants, tfe'C^ljl'^ lEf , iiC^. 
 Cuttingly, adv. $11^. 
 Cutting-bill, n. ^i)^. 
 Cutting-board, «. ^^f^. 
 Cuttle, Cuttle-fish, v. 5fi, .^PtiJi, .ftPi^; the 
 
 octojnis or eight-armed cuttle-fish, 'JS;^,®,^^; 
 
 cuttle-fish bone, 'MM^MM'^ ', ^ ^o"! mouthed 
 
 fellow, 1:1 Pit- 
 Cwt. An abbreviation of a centumweigiit (a 
 
 hundred weight), 'g'f^J. 
 Cyanas, n. The water lily, j^^. 
 Cyanella eapensis, n. JlJIfS- 
 Cyanic acid, n. V^ilSHS^- 
 Cyanogen, n. An css(Uitial ingredient in Prussian 
 
 blue, W-^% WU^- 
 
 Cyathiform, a. In the form of a cup, a little 
 widened at the top, ij n ||i^, Ji P ^^B- 
 
 Cycas, n. ^^ijT!f^; cycas reioluta, U.J%'^. 
 
 Cycle, n. A cycle of 6U years, :^z^J, 7^+:tfe¥ 
 •J ; to complete a cycle, ^^^ ; a cycle of five 
 years j]\}g; a cycle of ten j-ears, ^iU\ ^le 
 cycle of one's life, divided into smaller cycles 
 of five and ten years, <^jg; the cycle of the 
 moon, or golden number, or J\[otonic cycle, ^.; 
 the cycle of the sun, or solar cycle, a period 
 of 28 years, H jS (BRf^Zl+A^) ; an imagin- 
 ary orb or circle in the heavens, i^-%^; a 
 cycle of knowledge, ^PJM; to form a cycle, fji^ 
 jg; a cycle of years, il^jg; cycle of twenty 
 eight asterisms, JH-f- A^-f. 
 
 Cycloid, n. ^ti$. 
 
 Cyclometry, n. The art of measuring cycles and 
 circles, '^.Jt.vi-. 
 
 Cyclopean, v. l^flJiA- 
 
 Cyclopedia, Cyclopsedia, n. The circle or compass 
 of the arts and sciences, ^DJIi!.£f , ^nMMt^, 
 H:fl#, i^MlSJ'i±m- ^ee Encyclopedia. 
 
 Cyclops, n. sinij. and pi- I^UJi A; "le kingdom of 
 thecyclops, igURAS,— @li. 
 
 Cyclostomous, a. Having a circular mouth or 
 aperture, JIPP|E. 
 
 Cydonia japonica, n. ^^. 
 
 Cygnet, n. A young swan,.S,|^, X^if. 
 
 Cylinder, n. A long circular body of uniform 
 diameter, and its extremities forming equal 
 parallel circles, H^, :gHfi, Mli; cylinder 
 of steam engines, :^^; upright cylinder, ^ 
 BI^; horizontal cylinder, gMf>J. 
 
 Cylindric, Cylindrical, «. :iilfif|, IruJP, :SH 
 P^; cylindrical box, J^IIIfii; cylindrical slide, 
 
 Cylindrifdrm, a. ^^J^. 
 
 Cymatium, n. The top molding of a cornice, ^ 
 
 Cymbal, n. A musical instrument of brass in a 
 circular form, like a dish, about six or eight 
 inches in diameter, |[bJ^, f^-i^, ::^i'j;; small 
 cymbals, )]\$^. 
 
 Cymbidium, n. jg']^.^, ^^t[J^, 5.3'^[J^' ; r,jmhi- 
 diurn ensifoliitm, f^§[i^ ; ci/mhid in m I'tnri- 
 foliiim, 2tJj[^ ; cymhidiuni JL'iphiifoliiim, ^ 
 
 Cyme, Cyma, n. A kind of peniclc, that has the 
 appearance of an umbel, like those of the com- 
 mon laurtistinus, or elder-bush, J3.\l|J]5. 
 
 Cynanchea tonsillaris, n. P^Pi;^, P^4'^i^3: %M- 
 
 Cynanchum sibilicum, n. lU;^. 
 
 Cynic, Cynical, a. Having the qualities of a surly 
 'dog, m&%iK'M^\ snarling, f;^^P|f; au- 
 stere, ^. 
 
 Cynic, n. A surlv or snarliuo- man, s^^P|f A^^ 
 
 Cynicism, n. Austerity, J^ti^'^, MMill?, it 
 
 Cynics, n.pl. A sect of snarling philosophers, 
 
 who valued themselves on their contempt of 
 
 riches, of arts, sciences, and amusements, "^^ 
 
 e^A, ■^\^mK- 
 
 Cj'nomorium, n. j^^^^". 
 
 Cynosure, n. The constellation of the little bear, 
 
 Cyplier, n. See Cipher. 
 
 Cyphonism, «. n'^WM^^h^^^\^'UB.t- 
 Cyprsea, n. ^g., f.-^. 
 
 Cypress, n. Cupressns, |StS},^|W.f^|g, ISIS- 
 Cyprinus, n. See Carp. 
 
 Cyst, Cystis, n. A bag which includes morbid 
 
 matter in animal bodies, iiff ,i1^,K't1J|±0I. 
 
 Cystitis, n. Inflammation of the bladder, ]]§jl^^^. 
 
 Cystotomy, n. The act or practice of opening cvsts, 
 
 Czar, n. A king, chief, J, lE,^iif ; a title of the 
 Emperor of Kussia, |®||^l±f#. 
 
 Czarowitz, n. The title of the eldest son of the 
 Czar of Eussia, mWM^^'f^^. 
 
DAB 
 
 ( 349 ) 
 
 DAI 
 
 D. 
 
 T\ The fonrtli letter of the English nljihaljet, 
 
 ■^ • 5tl5^#>I^M^; D, 50U, 2l^; A5U0U, 
 3L-f- ; M. I)., Doctor of medicine, g ^, -ic W 
 ^^±;D.D., Doctor of Divinity, m^^± ; 
 del., deleatur, |5^; D.M.,(7ej-f)-rt mnnM,\vith the 
 right hand, Jfl ft'^; D. 0. M., Deo optimo max- 
 imo, to the highest, best God, ^!)^^±,^Jc 
 ^ ; D., denarius, penney, j^'.%. 
 
 Dab, v.t. To strike gently with the hand,^;|i|^6, 
 #*I^T, fllltSr^tS, |S##T ; <o sli-ike gent- 
 ly with some solt or moist substance, $l|lJi|Pl». 
 
 Dab, n. A gentle blow with the hand, ^^ ii\ P]^, 
 ^S^*& , HDlW ^/J t6, fS # tX - Pf ; a small 
 lump or mass of anything soft or moist, — ^ 
 i)^; something moist or slimy thrown on one, 
 fi^iJEJi, —M, -^li, —^ ; one who is expert, 
 
 Dabbed, pp. ^m^m, mi^,mrf-MWd^- 
 
 Dabble, v. t. To muisleu, ig'/Ji-, |^j^, j^i.i;-., g^'i^*;; 
 to sprinkle, }g ; to spa tier, l!i^7Ki''t:; Hi'^K', to 
 wet by little dips or strokes, JjI'Mfi, f^UsfE- 
 
 Dabble, r. ?. To play in water, t/>7\<.Mik' ^fi^^S^K, 
 JSi7j<) tf^^KJcfp ; '" pl'\^' i'l "'"^1*^^ ''iiid water, )/^ 
 ^Kiril-^ ; to touch here and there, ^^0]^ ; 
 to dabble one's hands in blood, •J\k^1i'i^. ife^ 
 J!(^jfil ; to do any thing in a superhcial manner, 
 
 Dabbler, n. One who plays in water or mud, J^7jC 
 i/g."^, f(i1kA<.-iJi'^ ; a superlicial meddler, ^f^ 
 
 Dabster, n. One who is skilled, 3^^ ; a master of 
 his business, ^/-^Ifc. 
 
 Dace, n. Leuciscus xanthnrus, ^^^ ; leucis- 
 cus molitorella, ^^, ^^■ 
 
 Dactyl, n. A jioetical foot consisting of three syl- 
 lables, the first long and the otliers short, ( — 
 
 Dactylology, n. The act of communicating 
 thoughts by the fingers, m^i^i%M< ^$1 
 ^ ; the art of communicating thoughts by the 
 fingers, ^J^aS-,fi;^^f-^ P. 
 
 Dad, Daddy, n. Father, gg, ^'^,±:k^ ffi^. 
 
 Dado, 71. The die or square part of a i^edeslal, fi 
 
 m- 
 
 Dfedalian, a. Formed with art, ^-f,^, J5f|i. 
 
 Dafir, Dalle, n. A stupid, blo.-kish fellow, fijij^j, H 
 
 DafI', ('. t. To toss aside. See Doff. [{[^. 
 
 Daffodil, n. A plant of the genus narcissus, of a 
 
 deep, yellow hue, ^^M i'^ I ±ili- U ^M, 
 
 mmt- \^- 
 
 Dag, n. A loose end, as of locks of wool. |^^, Pg 
 
 Dagger, n. A short sword, ^^flj, ^;j. ^, ^"t ; 
 
 a dirk, ;^77, ^tl.?. ; daggers-drawing, ^^^ 
 
 {;Jv, J:X7J, ;tf i£^T, JiTil^- 
 
 Daggle, V. t. To trail in mud or wet grass, ^^^, 
 ^&i'^i/£4* ; to dirty, as the lower end of a gar- 
 ment, ^gj^. 
 
 Daggle, V. I. To run through mud and water, fj 
 
 Daggle-tail, a. Having the lower ends of gar- 
 ments detiled with mud, ^SRltiJt^A, UM 
 
 Daggled, pp. i^mV>)t, fSi§^iJi^4'- 
 
 Dagucrrotype, n. A method of fixing images of 
 objects on polished metal plates by the camera 
 obscura, ^^^, BkJrEm- 
 
 Dahlia, n. t^flMllIl^- 
 
 Daily, adv. or a. l)ay by day, every day, H H , f J 
 Hi %%, %?^; tl'iil,^ expenses, g J^ ; daily 
 increasing, H^; 13 iw ; daily increasing fami- 
 l.v, ^ if H H ; a daily task, f^ ; to come dai- 
 ly, a a B (?i5>, # a ^5 ; a daily paper, B^ ; 
 daily renovation, Q%fi; daily getting better, 
 a i}~^B ; daily improvement in health, g g 
 i/fjvl' a #.-^ a ; daily improvement in eon- 
 dud ,Bm,\imn'M\ d^iiy ii-^ad, rgj. a i.^, 
 # a ^^jii, a mtm ; ft^iiy food, q-. a fa, a 
 
 f\>M^ ; of daily occurrence, '^^PU^, zp g 
 
 Daint, a. Delicate, elegant, ||ij-, 5ilE'. 
 
 Daintily. ocZv. With nice regard to what is well 
 tasted, iyiiji, Pg-fiJ.;, I^tf:^^ ; ceremoniously, 
 ^/IJPI, ^Mjll ; to move daintily, fr:^' |,1] |/i , ^i| 
 
 Daintiness, n. Delicacy, 5^, ||n4i, ?|i:^. 
 Dainty, a. Pleasing to the taste, ifl}ji,#?^, i? 
 
 Ol^ik, itimt^\ dainty viants, IfO^^, if^P>^; 
 
 dainty in respect to trod, |g£f;^^ .?i;- ; scrupu- 
 
 hius in manners, ^jjijif i'.lE ; elegant, ||g, ^g, ; 
 
 elfeminately beautiful, ^g, ; dainty hands, ^ 
 
DAM 
 
 ( 350 ) 
 
 DAM 
 
 is.^; daiuty-bits, m<-^mw, m< 
 
 of being damaged by water, /f ^ 7J1C JK ; lie 
 
 damaged bis name, jgiKIil'^^, iU&'fil^^- 
 Damar, n. /See Dammar, i'aiiimer. 
 Damascene, 71. A particular kind of plum, now 
 
 pronounced damson, ;f|i>^. 
 Dairy, n. The whole esiablisliuieat respecting j Damask, n. Strong silk, jrnK; t'liu glossy damask, 
 
 Dainty, n. Something nice and delicate to the 
 
 taste, or a delicacy, ^i, W^^'MA, 3It> *Mi% 
 
 Dainty-mouthed, a. m&iM%M- [M^- 
 
 11' It, ^]^, ?L^, ilrlL;!:® ; li^e place, room, 
 or house, wliuiu milk is set lur cream, managed 
 and converted intu butter or cheese, ^^l'^ ; 
 , paslure-laud, 4^11, ^^jjjl. ^ 
 
 Dairy-house, Diiiry-room, n. 51^% 5'LJg-- 
 Dairy-maid, 71. ;ji|L^. rttHi-'k- 
 Daisy, n. :f{-;g ; while daisy, ^^^. 
 Dalai-Lama, n. i^mPM- 
 Dale, 71. A vale or valley, ^, \i]/^. 
 Dalliance, n. Interchange of caresses, ^iJ},^f]Ji, 
 - 40^;il'lw ; conjugal embraces, or commerce of 
 
 sexes, '1^^. 
 Dally, 11. i. To amuse one's sell with idle play, ^J 
 
 to iutercliange caresses, Jfji^vi, %Jts ', tu Icse 
 time in idleness and trifles, JsVpit/f:!-!'- '> ^^' dally 
 with words, IgUjJt.^,-, ftJifLl, Mii^i^ 
 
 fe. iBk; damask linen, J^i^^, #:XYU- 
 Damasken, Damaskeen, r. t. Tu make incisions in 
 iron, steel, &c., and hll them with gold or sil- 
 ver wire for ornament, |j|i^^4tc- 
 Damaskin, 71. :k!^±^'M- 
 Damassin, n. A damask cloth interwoven with 
 
 lowers of guld and silver, .f^fg. 
 Dame,* n. A lady, ^A; a mistress, pji^j, ■iz±, 
 j^-ftj:;! an old scnool-dame, f||[)^J; a younger 
 schuul-dame, |IJi^. 
 Dammar, Dammer, n. i'SliIyfjiJllj. 
 Damn, v. t. To sentence tu eternal torments in a 
 tuture state, ^f^^'K, #i''|Jllil^, :£^^iS=. 
 JEj^Jiklsii: i^JlilU' to decide lu be wrung, 
 &ii. ^c, :cE;r;ir,/ET>#,/L^^^li; to cen- 
 sure, ft^'j^; to cundemn by hissing, &e., 1^ 
 
 Dally, i: t. To delay, JU n^^j -f, ^-^^it A> i^l^ ! Damnable, a. That may be daumed, 'v^'^^^l'tWi' 
 
 Dallying, j7^.r. Delaying, ^U fj ; Irilihig, IJilf ; 
 fondling, toying, m^Mh UB- 
 
 Dam, n. A female parent (used of some quadru- 
 peds], g, 'J^^, i!}: ; a liuiuan mother (in con- 
 temptj, i|g. 
 
 Dam, H. A mole, a bank, ^l;^, 7j<l,'i',], i^, |Tjfe,lf4, 
 
 Dam, 1-. (. To make a dam, ^\I\i^, ^h^^, ft" 
 
 iji, m^ ; >o dam up, ^^m. m.n,M; lo 
 
 dam up water, ^Ij^^K, JiJiJ:i|i7K; to repair 
 a dam, f^^t. {f ^'■■Islit ; I" conune Irom escap- 
 
 Damage, ». Injury, ^', ^M^, ffe^^, JMiJ- ^j*; 
 the estimated reparation in money lor harm or 
 damage sustained, |tiifii;&,!lu?li^ii ; '"P^J dam- 
 ages, ^tij ;ft ifl 1^ , P.& k IR ; lo assess damages, 
 
 ■ !aLTi^^' ALHulsiil ; '« sustain damages, g:§> S? 
 
 .Damnge, v. t. To injure, i^, }M#r ^/D^. tlij. fil. 
 
 i^ij> mM> SJiil: ^J(ia. Ml^ ; ^^' damage goods 
 
 by sea- water, )^^j\<i Ui ^, S Mfi it. 7K ViS H ; to 
 
 ". damage one's reputation, ikJ^!M^> Mi^- 
 
 Damage, v. i. To receive harm, '^'i^j, 'x:Tp[^,iM- 
 
 ■ Jtomageable, a. pj /g, pj §, pj ij. 
 •Damaged, pp. or a. (^ jja , igi^, ili§; goods 
 
 damaged by sea-water, |^7}Cii^M; not afraid 
 
 ;^'P ; odious, pJ gi, iil^g{j, i:i)KP^; peruiciuus,^ 
 H-J. ij-%; ii damnable doctrine, tl>lx, f>J^±, 
 
 Damnably, ac/f. Udiously, i/-i|^. [1^. 
 
 Damnation, ?i. Sentence or condemnation to ever- 
 lasting punishment in the tuture state, ^^" 
 ilkJlti^'; '0 bring damnation upon one's sell, 
 SlU^l^M. + Ti ; II t^ saltier eternal damna- 
 
 Damned, ^j^/. t.r <(. Sentenced to everlasting punish- 
 ment , ;u^ i'^' Jlj) IbK . Jfi 7K « , ^* ^ jt 2, l^^ , T t A 
 ;^Jl!iJi. ^^-^ti; condemned, JtT^^S ;£^ 
 ^ ; detebtable, Pj ^, '\^m^, ftW, ^fS^- 
 
 Damnify, v. t. To hurt, to injure, ^, |^. 
 
 Damning, p^j-. Dooming to endless punishment, 
 
 Damp, n. iMoist, huuiid, jij)], jj^l, j^^, Eg?j^, gJn, 
 i^. i;^. ili itifl;; damp air, iis;^; damp ground, 
 iiif-tJili. i'l!)l(ilft. Iflr ; damp, tidal ground, j^j^l ; to 
 become damp, I^Sft. !wi'i''J; t^^ become damp 
 again, Ijj j_.}j); low and damp, ^.^^^, Jf Jii ; damp 
 and rottiin, ^.j!^. 
 
 Damp, 7i. Humidity, '(^, j*^; fog, ^; damps, ^ 
 ^; choke-damp, ^flijfljl^, ^^. 
 
 * ±iiB;is not used in direct address, f Jftift 'ms rrequeut- 
 \y Ijeeii rendered dame, but means empress, ^ueeu. 
 
 t Delegates' version. || American edition, I'resbjterian 
 Mission Press, Shanghai, 1 Cor. 1.5,29. 
 
DAN 
 
 ( 351 
 
 DAE 
 
 Damp, V. t. To moisfpn, ^r^,. f^vl, W/^-.^ ^M: 
 to damp one's nrdor. ©ttl^t;, M^ie^, ^ 
 
 Damper, n. That which damps or cheeks, ^; the 
 damper of a violin or pianoforte, ^||. 
 
 Dampina:, ppc Chiilin?, ^ff A^^- 
 
 Dampish, n. |gfS, jJ^'/S,. 
 
 Dampness, n. Moistnre, as of the air, Mfc.ffllE: 
 dampness of the ground, -'if]]'^; fogf^iness, |f , 
 
 Damsel, (flamnh^'lh and (Icmohfllo^ n. A young 
 woman, hp,, hfif^. ifik^. mP<ih M^fiff '^i!^^. 
 
 s*, m^- >hm. 
 
 Damson, n. ^^. )]s\^. jhffitSf. W^- ^%7- 
 Dance, v. i. To leap and sprino-. ?:![:ii'.'('; to leap or 
 move with measured steps, Hlitl, ftl^PE'"'^'^' 
 Bfeli '^cl^ to danee attendance, j'ligi. *1A 
 ^fS. •}f!'?f!; to dance to every man's pip\ f;!^ 
 ^ ^ A±rfr. -^ ^ A iTffPi?! ; to dance before 
 the spirit. Dfeipi^; to dance for joy, %^^WM- 
 Dance, «. A tune, bv which dancing is regulated, 
 
 mm. 
 
 Dancer, «. jfj^^^- 
 
 Dancing-master, n. fl^f|flilif^, ^Ui,M- 
 
 Dancing-school, n. \'fl<Jj^MM- 
 
 Dandelion, n. Leonto'lon ChinensiP, ;ifl5V5^, i^ 
 
 Dandle, r. «. To shake or jolt on the knee, as an 
 infant, gil^lj, il |g (ji W] M. f^ t^ C]: M 51 ; to 
 fondle. Jii^, iligltf; to dandle, !^; dandle him. 
 
 Dandled, pp. n'Ifil® ; amused by trifles or play, 
 
 DandritT, DandruiT, n. A S'^nrf which forms on 
 the head, and comi>s off in small scales or par- 
 
 tides, m^um^^ mf^jk, m]^, i^mm- 
 
 Dandy, 71. A fop, te^5>^^- 
 
 Dandyism, n. The manners and dress of a dandy, 
 
 Dane, n. A native of Denmark, _:^^ @ A- i^tft 
 ^A. 
 
 Danger, n. Peril, j^. ^•^, :t%, It*, r^M;to 
 get into dana-er. P,= lg, [5frfg;i^^, W.-k''^'- t" he 
 in danger, ^i^^^"- Fyt't' • to nm into dan- 
 ger, AF#-. fiF^- i- AFttt* : in imminent dan- 
 gei'' :i:ft B.'?'; i'l danger of death. ^^'^f/.W.: 
 to save one from the danger of watnr and fire, 
 ^ lU 7jC'X ;^ 4* : w ■^■fTP in great danger, :^ 
 ^;^Fn|; bright wisdom can walk through 
 difSculty and danger, Wj\ |V Pj" Tl ?.$lP<ig; ; he who 
 
 - is in a high station without pride, is eminent 
 
 without danger, ^ V.T^MiW'^]^^- 
 
 Dansrerous, n. ;/g;ir%, Jt^^^M^ Ft- WK- F^fi^.'^, 
 :®%- W'%., %% : *i ihingerous phK-e. ;fg^. ^ 
 lM,?^lt; a dangerous road, F^ "?§ . iftt ''^ ; a 
 dangerous pass across a mountain. Fii^FS : ^ 
 dansrerous affair, F^^; a verv dangerous affair, 
 i?F|f^1?; vPry dangerous, ^f^, ^^, :^ 
 too dangerous, F^'#'¥f- ia.^'^- ''^tp|.!ff?. : to be 
 in a dangerous situation. :f£F^;^t'H].^'t;;^f) 
 a dangerous elevation, il^jlls . ^li^:^ danger 
 ous l^dge. -^^?: n dnna-erous ro^k. f^'^,ll^ 
 a dangerous ascent. |!i^!?^, i^^lll!^ : a danfrerous pro- 
 je^-t, [f#-t|. ^t|; dangerous, as a pile of esgs: 
 :f3; liin ^ ^P : a dangerous disease, ^^^. -/g;^. 
 
 S\A' 
 
 ^fi]; a dangerous animal, ^Jj 
 
 DangiTonslv, arZr. F^ '^t :^ f^. Fi^; dangerously 
 
 ill, F?t''^- dano'erously wounded. f^f^5I?^I. 
 Danirlr., r. i. To banc loose, flowinir. or wavin?, 
 
 lqv^*?g: to hold dnnirlinG: in the hand, ^^^f^, 
 M^- ^. ffi^JiSIf-; to flangle about a person, 
 f^.^^ : to hang on any one, ^Hff.i'n^. 
 
 Dangler, ?k One who dangles, W<^M- 
 
 Danffling. ppr. or^. Eaniring loose, ^ (J^, ^"p", 
 flJIIHt^. lic#- 'I' : a dangling girdle, ^i^, ^ 
 ^, ^; daneline about a person, j^,^i^. 
 
 Danish, «. ^Jglig^. 
 
 Dank, ?2. 51, "difq. 
 
 Daourian ^fountains, ??. fl^Jfff. 
 
 Dap, Dape, v. i. To drop or let fall the bait gently 
 into the water, ^^^JC. 
 
 Daphne odorata, n. J^ § ; daphne ImUca, [Ij ^ 
 W\'. daphne canahip, [g^tR- 
 
 Dapper, a. Active, nimble, brisk. %ii^. $lt:)i, ^ 
 ^, li; a dapper fellow, ^flCj^A. 
 
 Dapperling, n. A dwarf, ^^,|g. 
 
 Dap(ile, a. Marked with spots, gjg,, JlEliJ : a dap- 
 ple-gray or dapple-bay horse, ^JjJ^ g, ,ffj , ^. ^. 
 
 Dapple, v.t. To spot, 3^1$^. 
 
 Dappled horse, n. lf|,E|, ,i|. 
 
 Dare, v.i.; pret. rJnr-'it. To have courage for any 
 purpose, j^, HH^J. ^if^-; to dare to do, !|S®:-i 
 #. Stfii Stft. m^: liow dare I, he or they? 
 ft ft . I fhire not go. P^fSt^ : I 'hire not, Pflft, 
 ;f gt ; fhiie not do it. ps g^ f^j, :?; St f^ : da'-e 
 not, am not worthy of such compliments, psj^ 
 ^. 7 1 1 ; I <lni-e say it is, tgffw^lj., ^fjf; 
 dare not go out, pE |^ }-[[ p^; dare not see any 
 person, P§tli;^A; thire not see his face, 
 
DAE 
 
 ( 352 ) 
 
 DAS 
 
 Dare, v. t.\ pret. and pp. dared. To challen<rp, ^, 
 #^; to provoke, ^, fg*; dnre to (oueli this, 
 f;lr^^)^n'F; vou clnre iiol toueli this, ,t^ffr>l'gS^ 
 
 Daring', fpv. or a. Havins' foiimire siiffi^'ipnt for a 
 purpose, IIB |J , M M,^W,m^-,W^,,^ 'IS fl^ , 
 
 ■ ^^, ft*?s; a daring- act, F?f!"?7- S'4 ft : a dar- 
 ing fellow, H^, l'^, fJii>XJ)l''^; daring, as 
 Chiinchii, i||ffi)lM; very darintr, 0-:f;IlBP^, 
 
 IS Q^, BH 4€. ^IS 0^, W fur fT% *^5I: 
 
 Daringly, acZr. f5^«, Ft?^. [^^^. 
 
 Daringness, n. Boldness, IjBIiJ, W?^. 
 
 Dark, «. Destitute of light, M. n|f. Mn^, #n^, 
 
 1^ ns, # ■^-, ns HI, ^, iff, lEg ,^, i^, ng. i?. 
 
 Hilt, !irt, I'^lfi: Clark eolor, * ^, Sg., ^ 
 fe, ig}: a dark day, ^fiH^ ; dark times, nffl!#, 
 Il#Bt; in the dark, Dff4<, P^fnl- H.nn.t't'; to 
 do things in the dark, n^pfif^^^j; a dark house, 
 MPh^KI, #jf^: r^^; a dark night, M^^; 
 dark, mottled ground, i^m: gloomy, ■^^,^ 
 M, ma*; ohsem-e, n^, P^H^,^!?, H^i; igno- 
 rant, '|§, f0; partially lilac-k, as dark green, ^ 
 ^■, dark yellow, -/i'^ : dark Idiie, 'm.'^§/, the 
 dark ages, RflDfc^lItT pitch dark, ¥^; dark, 
 'dismal looking, .ftg^ITii, ti,^P[fi{: a dark 
 saying, ^:; to he in the dark, ^,^^^.^^\%^•, 
 a dark person, ^fX}UK\ " d^u'lv' pl"t, P^vt, |/, 
 ^; dai-k and indistinct, '^'^. 
 Dark, d. Darkness, M, MPr ; a state of ignorance, 
 
 Dark-browed, a. Stern of aspect, MpM' 
 Dark-colored, a. -gj^g,, -^g. 
 Dark-eyed, a. Mnj^^P^, 
 Dark-haired race, n. f^J^. 
 Dark-house, i?. Mad house, '^f§. 
 Dark-minded, a. Havinar a dark, close, or revenge- 
 ful mm<\,^,i.mh,%mm'^mh.mm-r;- 
 
 Dark-working, a. "Working in darkness or in 
 secrecy, =^1,%%. 
 
 Darken, v.t. To make dark, '^li^a, J^ilSMP/?-, 
 ^.^, J[^.PnJl^; to ol.scnre, to clond, Mb-,|r 
 ^^; to make Wack, ^M; to deprive of vision, 
 W^V, to deprive of intellectual vision. f!Ii;[||^'|ff ; 
 to perplex, -fji, ^^%; to snlly, j^-, {^^, 
 
 Darken, r. i. To grow dark or darker. ;lJ[iJ|lfM, j|f 
 
 Darkened, fp. or a. Obscured, P*, PnUli; niade 
 black, f^J^S; made ignorant. fi!;jj^.'l.fy: dark- 
 
 . enedm i nd, >i^>'lf,)5 Pi|,P^ ^ Mtb- 
 
 * See under Black. 
 
 Darkish, a. Somewhat dark, ^M, ^pf . 
 
 Darkly, adv. Obscurely, Pn ^ ; blindly, ffg^; 
 secretly, Pg4., ^m. 
 
 Darkness, n. Absence of light, Mfl§; ignorance, 
 Iff*, 11*; secrecy, P^ : heli;"l^p5J,'^n9, |^ 
 j^; spirits of darkness, \^%,: calamities, /f^, 
 5^; the empire of Satan, M%.'!t^\ I'^nd of 
 darkness, the grave, i?fe^, i^j^jill: light has no 
 communion with darkness, ^^Df^'IM-^, %^ 
 ^n^M ; to turn from darkness to light, ggllg 
 Wl% ; to live in darkness, ^P* ,"^4* ! ^ '"'^^ of 
 light does not perform deeds of darkness, B^A 
 
 Darksome, a. Dark, MR^, Dj?. 
 
 Darling, a. Favorite, ^.^f^, ^WU^ -HJ^fi^, 
 If'Jtft^; a darling child, ^t7I;t5!.- 
 
 Darling, n. ^.m'i K. -tU'®^-, ^A- 
 
 Darn, r. t. To mend a rent by imitating the tex- 
 ture of the stuff with yarn or thread and a 
 needle, MIS- tff • f+^, 1I& 
 
 Darn. n. A place mended liy darning, ^|§. 
 
 Darned, pp. |'|ffli§. 
 
 Darnel, n. A plant of the genus lolium, ^^, 
 
 nn- 
 
 Dart, n. ^\m, IiJIt, tilt, ^, ^; fiery darts, 
 
 Dart, r. f. To throw a pointed instrument with a 
 sudden thrust, ^]oy[: to shoot or dart forth, 
 ?^ ff ; to dart a'long, 7^^]•^. f,3 "i, ^ M ; to 
 dart forth, as rays or light. ffUJ, ■!}; to dart 
 upon a prey, |i[-?[;i]';'5^ ; to dart along, as a dragon 
 and tiger, HIb. ; to dart along, as a bird of 
 prey, ^f^?. 1|?fl|; the dragon and tiger dart 
 along, ri^'^t^tlla ; the eagle darts upon its prey, 
 W.'^-WW- to dart at with the eyes. '^, fji^ 
 fj"-- fl-i^il. fl*nP<: to dart ujion, mtl^^- 
 
 Darted, pp- ^Am'>^- Wi§- #t.i§- 
 
 Darting, ppr. Throwing, as a dart, |;i]'^ ; shoot- 
 ing forth, as a dart. fJI ri], ;^i]|y[ ; sliooting 
 forth, as rays of light, ff [f}, ki 
 
 Dartingly, ndv. Like a dart, ^^^pffii. 
 
 Dash, r. t. To strike suddenly or violently, whether 
 throwing or falling, as waves, JHcj^, M't'k; to 
 dash about water, |lff, ^'"fl- ; to dash against, 
 ^. ff;|fM. ifrp. M.f^- W-'^ to dash in pieces, 
 # m. It 5?, # ?¥, n ^ ; to dash or throw 
 water suddenly, in separate portions, f^^^lC, J0 
 7K; to strike or break, iJl^-: to bespatter. 9^ 
 7J1C ; to sprinkle. fjHj" : to dash, as spray. ^^ ; to 
 dash one's confidence, fg ^L A ; to dash one's 
 liopes, fl5:A^, StfiS^; to adulterate, ^TJt; 
 
DAT 
 
 ( 353 ) 
 
 DAV 
 
 to dash the wine up with wafer, fgjJCJJ^iS, # 
 pJiCflltl ; to dash off, jt jl ?5 ; <o d'lsh off a 
 paragraph for a newspaix'r, ttji'^j— |fe|)lP3 ; 
 to dash out, to strike out, i'i^M. 
 Dash, v.i. To strike against, il^, ®^; to 
 scatter, ^ ; to dasli (hrongh, ^T'S' ^VM '■> ^o 
 dash amongst, f|f}i$ ; to dash into the water, 
 
 Dasli, 71. Collision, ifl|t,iB#,1i^^; admixtur.\ 
 
 JH^, flg^J ; a nisliiug or onset with violence, 
 
 ' fijji, fif ^ ; fi sudden stroke, — #, —jt, — 
 
 ^ ; a dash in writing, — * ; an oblique dash 
 
 - in Chinese writing, \ ; at first dash, fjj^^, 
 M-^^ ; at one dash, — n"p, tT-'ft ' ^ "^^^'^ °f 
 great dash, ^''fMA, WAPU^- ; ^ ^^^^^ i"*o 
 the water, — ^bK, — tfi^K- 
 
 Dash-board, }?. ^IWM- 
 
 Dashed, ^jp. Struck violently, ^ jg ; driven 
 against, @^jS ; scattered by collision, #?2f', 
 ^ilE^i ; confounded, IglHj^. 
 
 Dashing, ppr. Dashing against, as water, ^,^, 
 jr^Jlf ; dashing, as waves, JS^ ; dashing, as 
 spray, ^ ; the noise of dashing waves, ^'/l;, 
 fi^!^ ; blotting out, ^J^y/D ; making a dash, 
 tT— *^ ; rushing carelessly on, f^j^. 
 
 Dastard, n. A coward, ti« A, :^|fs;2: A, SI 
 ^±.A,eKmil- 
 
 Dastardly, a. Cowardly, IJjW, l^hfi^. 
 
 Dastardness, n. Cowardliness, '^>\j^. 
 
 Dataria, n. The Papal chancery at Rome, from 
 which all bulls are issued, % ±15:111^. 
 
 Date, n. That addition to a writing, which spe- 
 
 . cities the year, month, and day, when it was 
 executed, ^?j^^, : the date of the year, rfpf,^ ; I ho 
 date of the month, J^ sf , J^ B ; the date of the 
 day, H?^, BT; of what date? -t/jgf Ball's ; 
 ■ige, if^, if^; a sfipulated time, ilj]. Q^] ; 
 out of date, Pg^lilf, Cgll^lp!}, PgH*!^; ^ges of 
 endless date, :^5jr. 
 
 Date, V. t. or {. m^^L W, B -T- ^T B ^, sEnlf , 
 4" B ? ; to date from, g2j«, fl]3jJ, M?)- 
 
 Date, * 7i. The fruit of the great palm-tree; (he 
 general term for, ^, '^^ ; black dale, ffi^?; 
 red date, |rS ; whiti' dale, ||j^ ; dales of the 
 jialm, J&Jllf-p, j!F;M-? ; dried or candied dates, 
 ^ ^ ; Arabic dale, 1^ ^ ; a small sour date, 
 ^, 1$ ; a kind of dale, Jt;^ ; wild date, |f g. 
 
 Date-tree, «. ^I-M- 
 
 Dated, pp. SliMBT-- 
 
 Dating, ppr. Dating from, @ JjJ, ^^. 
 
 Dative, a. or ji. In grammar, a term applied to 
 
 the case of nouns which usually follows verbs 
 
 that exjiross giving, or some act, directed to an 
 
 obje.t, ^^-|gHM?i, «!?^-Hl. 
 
 Datura stramoniun, «. Tiie thorn-apple, ^P^l^f^. * 
 
 Daub, r. t. To smear with soft, adhesive matter, 
 
 tt> S ^-'1?, ^'1, #il, m, f^l ; to daub with 
 
 paint, ^vll], '^f^; to daub one's self, ^^ ; to 
 
 disguise with artificial covering, ^Bifj ; to daub 
 
 with the white of a duck's op:g, 'JfJi^iJ|]g^ ; 
 
 to flatter grossly, MB, m^^^t, mm±m. 
 
 Daul), V. i. To practice gross flattery, SHE- 
 
 Daubed, ^^p. W&,Wt}§. ; loaded with ill-chosen 
 
 finery, 'ffiffi- 
 Dauber, n. •^^, -^^J^' ; a low and gross flat- 
 
 ^<^r'^r,mwmA-mMmmA- 
 
 Daubing, j^pr. Painting coarsely, ^j^ ; decking 
 ostentatiously, iSi$t. 
 
 Dauby, a. Viscous', ^g^, W,M(\^- 
 
 Daucas carota, «. ^XM^- 
 
 Daughter, 7?. :^^, ^ff ,i^ft' ^51 ; my (laugh- 
 ter, ihii:, WU-ki^ ; yf'"i' 'laughter, /^^f , ^ 
 #, >J^Sli ; \vi ves and daughters, ^ ^; a daugh- 
 ter-in-law, i&^§, if IS; eldest son's wife, ^ 
 
 ffftl. ^il. fi^.?- ; ^''^'Oti'l sf"^'s ^^'f''' -^i^tS. 
 <^i,|; a granddaughter, ^■^: : slep-daughter, 
 danghter of a widow who marries again, :Jj^"JjIj 
 SS^- H^M^ ; step-daughters, daughters of 
 a husband's former wife, |^gf ^^; God-daugh- 
 t<^i-, Wnk ; a daughter born, ^ic, ^%, }^— 
 =f^; to drown daughters, j^ ^, -fg^; the 
 inhabitants of a city or country, male and 
 female, J^^; neither son nor daughter, ^|5 
 j^ ^ -^ tet ; daughter of the river god became 
 piregnunt ):iy the sun shining upon her, jpfft^ 
 
 Daunt, r. t. To terrify, |gli, Sil, =}^ AtS-^, JlS 
 
 ASim. 
 Daunted, j'P- Checked by fear, |gl#i§. 
 Dauntless, «. Bold, JlEHji: ; intrepid. ±]]PU^^^^, 
 
 Dauphin, n. The title of the eldest son of the king 
 of France, which has been disused since the 
 dethronement of the elder Ijrancli of the Bour- 
 bons in 1S:]0, IpJ^. 
 
 Davit, 
 
 * Of the zizyphus or jujube. 
 
 * The medicine prepared fi-om this plant is called $;^^| 
 dog poison, and is extensively used tor that purpose. The 
 preparation is, however, not readily given Ijy the native 
 druggists, they being afraid of the government becoming 
 aware of it. 
 
DAY 
 
 (354) 
 
 DEA 
 
 Daw, 7). Jack-daw, HH, K^Mi- 
 
 Daw, v.i. To thrive, ffll ; to rec-over health, •^, 
 
 Dawk. n. The mail j.ost in India, !^J$, ■^\%Wi 
 Dawn, r. ;. mn, 3^lff;t. mJi- MH, ?5BU, ?l 
 ^! 1^0/J-#iJ?r; ^iJ '"'?■'" l<><'l'<'nor expand, )% 
 ■^m- J^MBjJ, mtm^- J^tOf)^; to glim- 
 mer obscurely, l^fli : to ijegin to open or ap- 
 pear, ^Jg.. 
 Dawn, fl. The break of day. B.. jg, fe H , fiqij 
 ;5^jj§:,5|^;^(l^; firs! ap];onrance of intellectual 
 
 light, finj^-, jiiiriflrffll?- iJ-:t; <i'p f1"wn of 
 
 life, tj^. iu^; '^ '1=1^" '^1' ''"P^' -^"^*±.0J, 
 ^^jiij ; to sit and wait for the dawn, :^J^f# 
 0. ; I came at dawn, ^g^jij- 
 
 Dawning, ppr.ova. Growing light, 5cS^, SB 
 SI-*- 
 
 Day, "• H , 55 ; one day, — ; day by day, H 13 , 
 %^, ^- a ; the dtiy after to-morrow, fg , f^ 
 %; after three davs, :^f^ B ; the day before 
 yesterday, |^ H , W)l ; tl'o next day, PjJ , fjlf. 
 , M H : Hff-f], njlj}, ?}$ ; the past day. [tf^ H , 
 W%^ W a ; to-dn V. ^ . 7^ , 5" ^ ; this day, 
 lib , 7I H , fill , Jjfc H ■ S|f H , '1 13 ; ti'"t 'i=^y- 
 . ^"* , rK , Sc ; from day to day, ji ; every 
 other day, Pg— ; every third day, f5-^:.0, 
 filli H ; iill the day, ^§ , jj5c , ^ ; lialf a 
 day, i}J0, 1:^0 ; tiiis day sennight, |ii[/\0 ; 
 'tis many a day, l^pT'^H > PSifS, i"/-'^^. *T- 
 • S, P^A ; an a]ipointed day, -^j^-^i^ ; a certain 
 tl'i.v, ^0.^0; '1^1 V '^nrt niglif, i-^-, ^?g ; 
 anotlier day, ^ , )jl] , ;^3 H^tii 0^^ , ^ 
 JH ; the new year's day, tC-S.- TL'H ; fie 
 first day of the moon, pr^ , |/j— , J^ ft ; the 
 Lord's day, :J:;^ , %fifi- ; to gain the day, 
 ^T^, ^T'i ; to lose the day, ^Tfl; tlie day of 
 combat, li{f)(,> , tlfit'l^ ; ^ '^'•^>' of reckon- 
 ing, Ifiti 0^ ttliiii- , ^?ij£ a ; days of 
 grace, ,'JI.:^^;?lll#, MsR'^'i-'f 5 ''ays of grace, in 
 commerce, a customary number of days allowed 
 for the payment of a note or a l)ill of exchange, 
 after it becomes due, K^t>ll!), Jpfl'llHlJ, }^M\ 
 a fine day, ij%, ^f,% ; a hot day, -^ , jjj H , 
 ^i ; it is hot to-day, -^01^; the days are 
 lengthening, 0:§;lhe days are sliortening, 
 @ ; getting worse every day, ;§;— , 
 g_[3 ; what is tlie day? -I/ Jf ^, %^^ 
 •^ -.a lucky day,'^ ; a fortunate day, ^^; 
 an unlucky day, 1)^ ; to choose a lucky day, 
 g-ga ; to choose a day, ^0, t^^f ; to 
 work ))y the day, |S0f^; to turn day into 
 
 night, f^ftf^ (g, ^l^^g, ^#,^^ ; friends 
 here the whole day, f;^ JT^ ; a day is worth 
 a thousand pieces, Bjft'^ik : tiie days and 
 months multiplying, afuJ^M- 
 
 Day-beam, n. 0FE9fl^7t- 
 
 Day-book, n. A book in which are recorded the 
 debts and credits, M^^f), ll^i^, 0rtj», B 
 IBfi, :^-?^;a Ijlottcr. m7pM- 
 
 Day-coal, n. ^i%. 
 
 Dav-la)jor, Day-labonr, ». 0X, ^H- 
 
 Day-laborer, Day-labourer, n. ^X'^, alt I- 
 
 x,msx^. 
 
 Day-lily, n. Hemerocallis Japonica (white day- 
 lilyX !5@ ; hemerocallis fulva (yellow day- 
 lily), If ^• 
 Day-star, n. The morning-star, ^B^M- ^^^ 
 
 g ; the planet Venus, ^|^. 
 Day's-work, n. The work of one day, -^0X, -^ 
 Day-work, 7). 0X- I0P5- 
 
 Daybreak, 77. %^%, B. mJi^I, ^BJJ, HtBjJ, 
 
 Daylight, 77, %, %:^, X±%, %%^ H- 
 
 Dayly, adv. or a. Daily, , ^J- . 
 
 Daysman, 71. An umpire or arbiter, ^^^,#f ^ 
 ^ ; a mediator, ff A, ftPJf, +(?:• 
 
 Day spring, 7). ^HJ, ^fjBJ. 
 
 Daytime, 77. Bf^^M, BW- 
 
 Daze, 77. F^;^. 
 
 Daze, V. t. %m^^- 
 
 Dazzle. 7-. t. To overpower with light, i}^, {53, Hili 
 ITf , 'Jtm^ m^ ; to dazzle the eyes, f^W<, if HI, 
 HiltliJ'- l^U ; to dazzle people's eyes, [^ AnjilH. 
 
 Dazzle, v. i. To be overpowered ))y light, f^f^, iWi 
 
 Dazzled, p2'- or o. f^jjl, R^ji. [tS- 
 
 Dazzling, p^jc. or a. f/^, IJiJl, i;-:tF/JF''J ; dazzling, 
 confounding, jflj;^. #?ll'j;j£JiH, mih- 
 
 Deacon, 77. A person in the lowest degree of holy 
 orders, glJifiiliU, f[i.^L^t. ^#iL^ ; an over- 
 seer of the poor, ijgglf ^-. "^.^mW^A- 
 
 Deaconess. 7?. A female deacon in the primitive 
 church, fl^^ A. iS^lg. 
 
 Dead, a. Deceased, ?£, 1^. C JEt;, ^,UJ,M, 
 
 5i?, ?■ ?'i? : dead among Christians, h^C'j^; a 
 dead body, P. ^. M^; a dead tree,'li?,-ta}, M. 
 ^: a dead branch, 5Efi; a dead calm, ^EPtf 
 p, 5E±.!?; a dead complexion, 5E^. JEAiiiS 
 M. JTlIife'^A; (lead lips, 5EAiffil. &^; a 
 dead person. JgA. ^ISt'^A: dead in sin. ^Etf^ 
 IP,/liiP±lfl, lilPlifr^H^; dead to sin, fS;J*iP; 
 dead to good works, ,iSM# ; dead level, |£fjfj 
 
DEA 
 
 2pJ!^, M^^^U ; fi clead certainty, MMif- ; f^ 
 dead shot, a porfbet marksman, iTtlfSR^ ^/"J^ 
 f*% A, #^')-^- ; i^ tlead language, ^P^d?;-. A!( 
 M, B^AZ-'lfhi.ti; a dead color, ^fe ; a 
 dead sound, :J^%; a dead fire, ^iK\ cl^ad 
 water, ^^7^, ffl^;2;7K; dead drunk, ^?f^. ft 
 ;1j. B$IS- ^S*- ; ^l^^ad men's bones, JE A#- fit 
 among iho dead, ^A^^^ l^fo] ; a dead 
 prayer, J-fJ'jjj.m'r ; to look upon as dead, Rjfi?^ 
 .([j; wlietlier dead or alive, ;^^eX^ ; a dead 
 ItHter, ^f: m.r; IM^-^ ^Sju^Sf. 
 
 Dead, n. The time when there is a remarkable 
 stillness or gloom, as the dead of the night. 4" 
 
 Dead-born, «. Still-born, ^?Ef^. [S- 
 
 Dead-drunk, a. 'Jiff^. 
 
 Dead-eye, u. HM- 
 
 Dead-hearted, ((. l-p^fji. 
 
 Dead-letter, ». JBf^. [H^'. 
 
 Dead-lift, «. in3MS^S§> ^m^Wi, Z-t^M-^- U 
 
 Dead-march, n. A piece of solemn musiL- idayi'd 
 at the interment of the dead, '^^f^, tU UiTti- 
 
 Dead-nettle, n. ^^. 
 
 Dead-pledge, «. iTg'-.. 
 
 Dead-reckoning, «. The estimation of the place of 
 a sliip without anv observation of the heavenly 
 
 bodies, {6-«f±ifi, z^MB'&mi.mi- 
 
 Dead-struck, «. SIruck with horror, l^^.'Kfc^. 
 Dead-works, «. p?. The parts of a ship wliieli are 
 above the surface of the water when she is laden. 
 
 Deaden, r. /. To deprive of a portion of sensation, 
 
 ^1'^ fj ; to deaden colors, -^fg^Efe-tili^ECi: 
 to diminish spirit, 't^Jj. 
 
 Deadened, pP- oi' '>■ Deprived of a portion of sen- 
 sation, -^ii:^'^ ; deprived of velocity, '^j^ti 
 fr; deprived of gloss, f!^;§5E&- 
 
 Deadly, a. That may occasion death, ^. ^i, -gijj^ 
 fKj-i5:^ftt, Ifi'^A; deadly vapor, malign 
 intlueuces, ^i^: the deadly star, ff^M; deadly 
 poison, 5ESi','S^9E#; ^Iradly hatred, 5E ;^fji 
 tR > Z^-M%^i^l '• *o contract a deadly hatred, 
 i^'^i'lfi'-a deadlv disease, ^Jje; a deadly 
 blow, — tTiC^E' — tTi5: i% ; a deadly sin, 5E|li., 
 ®:5Eili; a deadly wound, JEfft, ^^i,i% : 
 deadly fale, 5Ei;^. 
 
 Deadly, adv. Very, extremely, ^[Jg. 
 
 Deadness, «. Want of natural life, j^, ^^ ; in-, 
 difference, J'^'l*. 
 
 Deaf, fl. ^, gil', %'m, ilHf ^,©, It, K ■■ li'"'t 
 of hearing. i£^, H^fl, J;^ ; somewhat deaf. 
 
 ( 355 ) DEA 
 
 ; very deaf, ^^. M- 'jorn deaf, ^\fU 
 ffi- Oni?- r^Oulfff®, 5i; feigning to be deaf, 
 pf^i^. : feigning to be deaf and dumb, fit^f^ 
 '^- WM-^M. ; a deaf person, \^^ : silly and 
 deaf, itfil ; <^caf to, Z-^, T>^^. "5^1 : 'leaf to 
 rcnsun. H^^WMM-ZEikM ■ <l'''ii' to coimsel. 
 
 Deaf-mute, n. ^:JM. 
 
 Deafen, v. t. To make deaf, j^'^. fij/.^, ^^ ; to 
 deafen a floor, i!mZ% ^ifS'TlUt. 
 
 Deafening, ppy. or a. Making deaf, ■Jjjif| ; a deaf- 
 ening noise, ^H/^ ; a deafening ciaj) of thun- 
 der, •^^. 
 
 Deafly, adv. Obscurely heard. HlfMUSl- 
 
 Deafness, n. Incapacity of perceiving sounds, g 
 ^; afleeled deafness, ^ %: unwillingness to 
 hear and regard, #flg|i, ^l^'i}^. 
 
 Deal, r. t. ; pret. and pp. dealt. To divide. ^ : to 
 distribute, ^j|r. :^i£ ; to deal out blessiniis. 
 ^M- Mi}'2. ; to deal out curses, ^fi, fM-^ 
 jJt.'ffJ i& ; to deal out cards, ffiijilSlli^i! ; to deal out 
 lilows, ^7 A, ?^tx. 
 
 Deal. V. !. To traffic, St, K^- ^M, #^:f , 
 J^'^, 11^; to deal in foreign goods, ^^ff 
 ^; to deal by, f# ; to deal with, f^^ : to deal 
 kindly with one. #f#A- i"/-iT-^f# : to deal 
 ill with one. jlJJflfA : to deal hones! ly with 
 one, -Sjlf'^A; to deal in politics, i^l^gig; 
 to deal faithfully. MiPU^Jl^. iM-W^W A- to 
 deal impartially, H-fe±fT, Wfi"!? frl?- "f fS 
 
 flA- 
 
 Deal. j(. A division. ^ : a great deal, or a good 
 
 ,1. -X^^■'&^-•i^■^^■ki^^±^■, a great 
 
 dc 
 
 d.iil of trouble, i(i^m^,W§^^'S: I liave 
 civen vou a great deal of trouble. ^'^{fT-iif 
 %. WWM-^ ; a good deal of skill, ^/-^ft ; 
 a i)ine board plank, J^^. ^^i^. 
 
 Dealer, n. Dealer in goods. ;K^. ff^g:. W^MA. 
 iff]' A ■• dealers in tea, ^^ ; a dealer in silk. |^ 
 ^ ; a dealer in cotfon. |,^,|g^ : a wholesale 
 dealer, 'fsW%.Wim'i- ^^VM- a double 
 dealer, Hi^-lf. HHB^^Pj^tA. 
 
 Dealing, ppr. Dealing in goods. ||^.^^ : Ireat- 
 ing, f^; behaving, f^-^j. 
 
 realing, ». Conduct in relation to others. \^% \ 
 behavior, 'fi%. ^^f| : traffic. i^H,. ^}jE. f^i^fc 
 ;f; ; plain dealiivg, 7^ Jt "S fi- H" it i f7 ^; : 
 false dealing, li A' IM A '■ double dealing, 3^ 
 
 Dean. ,?. In England, an ecclesiastical dignitary 
 in cathedral and collegiate churches, and t las 
 
DEA 
 
 ( 356 ) 
 
 DEB 
 
 head of a chapter, #4^(510, filJ^4JCilTl- | Si,')",^; "vil deatb, ^SJPJDlJ,^^^^ ;eternal 
 
 Dear, a. Bearing a liigh price in comparison of death, :^^; the second death, tJCj^JE) M^ 
 the usual price, ^, jg^, fUjJ, fffiifj ; very ±,%\ noihing is so much disliked as deatb, 
 dear, ±fc. -Mfj, iji*, i/-^-: too dear. ^%, K^m^'^WA'^. 
 m, *fl^. iit, :tiJ1i. %MUm^ m^lt Death-bed, «. ^j^. 
 
 i§|i^ ; exorbitantly dear, -^"ilfSrsg, flsTiTSJ-iiJ ; Death-boding, «. Portending death, %^^i^ . 
 to purchase dear, %^ ; of high value in esti- Death-rattle, n. A rattling in the throat of a dy- 
 mation, ■%'i^. f^^^. :f S^^- 3^6^ ; beloved, \ ing person, |it^ . 
 m^^ M"^- >6llffKj. S! ; clear wife, "g J. |f Death-stroLe, a. m A- 
 P^- '^*- ^"1^-^-^: my dear friend. ,i:,}ltP|f . Death-token, n. 'M^^J^. 
 Myk- >ii> IFF"!? flij ^. BI'^ ^ ^' '^^fl^^ ; a I Death-warrant, n. ^^. 
 dear child, ^ft, ^±.J*; a dear little fellow, [ Death-watch, )). JE^fJt. 
 
 ^ 1 ? ^6 ; dea r lirot her, ^^ ^ ^ ; a dear year 
 ^if; scarce, ^:^ ; oh ! dear, -^-^. :^^ 
 
 Dear, n. A darling. ^^. 
 
 Dear-bought, a. Ift, Mflj^f:. 
 
 Dear-loved, «. --^'M%. 
 
 Kl#m, Ht^ifi 
 
 dearlv 
 
 ^ll; fondness, -j^^, 
 
 Dearly-purchased . 
 beloved, il^^-. il 
 
 Dearness, ji. High pr 
 
 Dearth, n. Scarcitv, 'j^^-; famine. ^1;^; a year 
 of dearth, '^ip. i;^, i^^. ^iliH-Ira- ^¥; 
 if perad venture there be a dearth. ^JiJ/f^lP; ; 
 a great dearth of news, ^ffi ly ffpi, ^>>|:jf[iij. 
 
 Deathfui, a. IJA6-I- 
 
 Deathless, «. Immortal, T>5E6il'g%!'R.l'&lt5E. 
 
 Deathlike, a. ^mm'f, ia^-^, iOi^t^- 
 Death"s-door, n. ^F^, ^M- 
 Death's-man, ». An executioner, ^:^. 
 he loves her dearlv, j Deathward, adv. Hi^. 
 
 Debar, r. (. To exclude, ^jfc. ^\±, |l?g. ^fi, 
 
 mm, m{±, m \i- T>?i, ^m, mm, Z4^- 
 
 Debark, v. t. To laud from a ship or boat, ^^, 
 Debarkation, 7!. ±^#. L±^- 
 
 Debarked, pp. ±i^jf:. 
 Debarred, pp. :j* |[j1. ISjhiM, jfifiji- 
 Debarring, 2>p.. JUf^, liUh- fflf^i- 
 
 Death, n. %. -f;^. -j^M.. -X.^. 'k.'f^- Sfl^, I'^M- , Del)ase, y. ^ To reduce or lower in quality, 
 
 ,^; the death of an emjieror. jjjTj ; the death of 
 apriuce,^; thedeathofa high statesman, 2{t; 
 the death among Christians, J:.^!^ ; the deatii 
 among the Buddhists, 1+^. Ei(. /j^Cl'L; tiie 
 death among the Taiiisis. p-ft;, P?^. ^% ; a 
 happy death, ^|^, ^-f;^!^; natural death. ■^ 
 %; unnatural deatb, '^'j^^pIj-. T>f#-1l-<^: 
 untimelv deatb. ^. ^. ^\]\\ to eause death, 
 
 ii:5E, ^&; at deaths dour. ;a3(E;!:P1- ^^^ 
 
 ^%\ to arrive at death's door, ^\\i^±.M\ the 
 aspect of, or circumstances connected with 
 death, JEfft. JE^'in?^; "n the point of death, 
 WM, Pftif:?- Eft^±.ll!F; between life and deatb, 
 &MiM.\ sudden death, 2ff^, ^^; worthy 
 of death. %%%. M% '■ to regard deatb as going 
 home, fl^iugf ; not even death would change 
 him, ^'14T«l1^: one fearless of death. Pg^^D^- 
 ^^^, ^-i:- lo fold one's hands and wait for 
 death, £^^f#|^; life and dcatii are decreed, , 
 ^^^^; to grieve one's self to death, -^ JE, j 
 ^pfl JE : lo put one to death, ijilf A, 13: A : it is 
 death, -fjfj^^i' ; to be the do it h ot one, f^ If; 
 5E'5<i:5EIP: iiH.ral d.Mtb. M^-t^i- ^I'li-iliwl 
 death, if,B]5^#,fl|)^^; political death, g^ljj, I 
 
 ^#, ^-^, ^*il: to debase the coin, Mi&M, 
 l^^mi; to make mean or depreciate, |i$(l£, |^ 
 m, m^- 11' #n'Sic, 4i#l; todeba.se 
 one's self, t^§' §;!^"; to debase one's princi- 
 ples, i^Tft ; to debase one's style, P^^ZSCtpJ- 
 Debased, pp. or «. Lowered in value, ^iS,'M \ '^^' 
 araded, |i|§i§. ll§#il; rendered mean, fi/f 
 
 Tl- 
 
 Debasement, ». Eeduction in purity, fineness, 
 quality or value, igjg^; degradation, |5|§^-, 
 jlg§^-; a state of being deliased, -jg-^^' ; de- 
 basement of coin, muk^, Ifggi^- 
 
 Debaser, n. fefS^', |i$^^- ; that which deijases, 
 
 Debatable, «. That mav be debated, ^%i%, # 
 Debate, n. Contention in words or arguments, ^ 
 
 afe#, lim^, m^-^, mm^, irm^> irrsi 
 
 ^'^tk- delileratinn, as in tlie houses of parlia- 
 ment, ]%^\ debate on politics, ji^J^;^^; a 
 
 . public debate, ^V^if^; '•■ long debate, HHiHtf 
 m, Inf f«iil1--A; the debates. Si^tM^- 
 
 Debate, v. t. or i. ^^^, Jg =^, Hm, I^Sx- &; to 
 deliberate or discuss, 1^^, l^Mi to debate oq 
 
DEB 
 
 (357) 
 
 DEC 
 
 politics, ^$t^^:$., l^MiWi^' 'o debate with 
 one's self, j5^^M, l-fffl^SJ- 
 Debated, pp. or a. ^f j^iM> Mt^'A, if5xii> 'M 
 
 Debating, p^),-. or a. Disputing, ||f^^,|g=^,li||. 
 
 Debating society, n. t^fSx#. 
 
 Debatingly, adv. if^fi. 
 
 Debauch, v.f. To corrupt or vitiate, ig, ^-fg ; 
 to corrupt by teaching, fjcl^; to curnipt by 
 pollution, f^5, }^f/^; to corrupt by lewdness, 
 M^ f^ff- ; *o debauch the principles of the 
 young, J^ )p if ,^ fli, i^ fg ^ ,C> ; '« debauch 
 people's principli>s, jg A>5fflij; to deljauch by 
 example, ^Ij^, l^igA; to debauch nuitually, 
 !|B^fl5ff; to debauch people's wives, \$A^\ 
 to debauch people's wives and daughters, {^ 
 A$;^; to seduce the soldiery, i]\Mi%i\j'. 
 
 Debauch, «. Lewdness, J^'fr; gluttony, Jf'tl/^gjj;^. 
 
 Debauched, pp. or «. Corrupted, igj'M, {§§i^, 
 ^Ri^P^, ?[5»66^, fiftl'liE; lie d.bnuclicd his 
 wife, ff:i§ffe;>i. 
 
 Debauchee, 7?. A man given to intemperance, j0 
 feifjt- fe4"^^: '1 iiifin given to lewdness, 
 
 Debauchery, n. Excess, intemperance and lewd- 
 ness, iSail^, mtr, {^IL. il!lfi0s'nji: ; corrup- 
 tion of fidelity, »J||f i5(l:?f:. 
 Debenture, n. A writing acknowledging a debt, 
 ^1^, M$1W-- M^MW- • ^ drawbacli certificate, 
 Debentured goods, ». pi. }(flf.'^. [WW:- 
 
 Debi le, a . Weal: , fjc |i g |i , m , ^ ^^ . ^'_ 
 Debilitate, v.t. To impair the strength of, f^7[^ 
 
 Debi litatcd , pp. ffe •§ 5c 1^, mi^^ij ,Ui^,^ 
 
 Debilitating, ppr. or a. f^xt- iiM^J- fS^Aii 
 Debility. V. Weakness. I.fel^^, i;'i^^#, M^.M, 
 
 Debit, ». Debt, ff . ^iJ^-. 
 
 Debit, 1-. t. To cliarge with debt, ^^^, 1^^ A 
 
 Debited, pp. Si^r^, J:.-^^. 
 
 Debiting, ppr. Charging to the debt of a person, 
 §^. 
 
 Debonair, a. Civil, miWU, mH fi^. $M^ ; 
 elegant, 1!^^, ^ijft, «a. 
 
 Debouch, !■. i". To issue or march out of a confined 
 place, ailiJi*, (J^lUWW. 
 
 Debris, n. Ruins or fragments, M^^ik^ #S??, ^1 
 tdl ; masses of rock and other sulstances, de- 
 tached from the summit and sides of a mount- 
 
 ain and piled up below, ^^^,%%^^, \H^ 
 ^ ; (he debris of a river, yigy|?t. 
 
 Debt, ,(. f^, Xi^, ^fij, (4X; toco!le-t delits,}! 
 in.' 'l^tt ; '0 dun fora d.'bt, fAi^ ; to pav a debt, 
 iI(H- Jl^JH-ftl'il, iftW; to be in debt, >>A 
 fl'j Ji, XAB,ilL'KAS^; io remain in one's 
 debt. ti^'fj'^J^, ffi:)CAi^; a small debt, ijx 
 fi|; to be over liciid and ears in debt, ^^^^ 
 (^ ; when the debts are jiaid, the body feels 
 ligl't, JI(ui!}-^.|S; the debt is canceled, -g 
 §r ; to be out Of debt, PE ^ AS?, }1X, ^'X« ; 
 to cancel a debt, ^i\^; forgive us our debts, 
 Vt^i^; trespass, sin, |p. 
 
 Debtee, ?). Creditor, (i^^t- 
 
 Delitor, ;;. fjjf-f, X'ix, UiM.'^\ one indebted for 
 kindness received, Sri^ A^-E-J)!}- 
 
 Debut, n. A lirst appearance before the public, as 
 of an actor, f;j {i{^ ; debut, as of a speaker, |i|| 
 Hit- 
 
 Decadal, «. Pertaining to ten, -j-Plf, ■p]fi§. 
 
 Decade, n. 'p], ^|t, r?^ ; the first, second and third 
 decade of a month, it^fta], i + T?^- 
 
 Decagon, n. A plane figure having ten sides and 
 tenangles, +^^7r^, +iiJ^. 
 
 Decahedral, a. Having ten sides, -f-nffft^- 
 
 Decahedron, n. A solid figure or body having ten 
 sides, f 06^, fgiiff. 
 
 Deealogi'.e, v. The Ten Commandments or pre- 
 cepts given by God to Mrses, -ff,^, -jrWM- 
 
 Decamp, v. i. •*, Hf, -f.^, ^fy^, Ijj?^; to take 
 one's self off, jtllj^jj^; to remove a camp, ^!^, 
 
 :^'M- #-g> %$^i- 
 Decam])nient, n. Departure from a camp, Ifl-gyJE 
 
 Decaudria, n. ^•,'>rj.t{:• 
 
 Decant, r. ^ To pour otf gently a liquor from its 
 sediment, mi'^Jj^i^^.^MUlfHU, m^ln 
 j^i§'f=; to pour from one vessel into another, 
 
 Decautaticn, n. ^^'^ffiW'r^. 
 
 Decanted, pp. Poured off, ^.^f^, m^^ fU- 
 
 Decanter, v. -Jgrf , ^T^\^\ 
 
 Decanting, ppr. P^Mii, f?l|fffi!ai- 
 
 Decapitate, v.t. To 1 ehead. ^^^, llfilji, ^Bjl, ^ 
 
 Decapitated, pjA |lfi§-^. 
 
 Decapitating, ppr. Iplf'M', ISBf. 
 
 Decapitation, j?. The act of beheading, !|(f#^-, 
 
 Decarbonize, v.t. To deprive of carton. ^/""', R^ 
 
DEC 
 
 ( 358 ) 
 
 DEO 
 
 Decay, v. i. To decline, waste, g, j^f^, ■^^, ijjj 
 Ml iJnl^i; *o ^'^ gradiKiHy impaired, jf ij, ifjft^-; 
 1o become weaker, ^l^. 
 
 Decay, r.i. To cause to fail, ^;^; to impair, i% 
 
 '< mm- 
 
 Decay, ». S^, ^.'^ ti' ilfilSj: ; t^t-^y of fcrtuno, 
 JIfS; t'e'iiy of leaiity, i^lfl, fe^. ^§1*; 
 •fft; to g-o to decay, ^:, i^, ji^|(tg. jflftl ". l'^^" 
 
 - perity and decay. ^^M- felfi; *" perjietuate 
 without decay, ^fp^T-^-^- 
 
 Decayed, pp. ore*. Having- fallen from a good or 
 
 . sound state, ^^ ; dacayed, as a tree, f^, ^^Wi^ 
 Vj,¥i^ ^M- decayed wood. f^i^<, g^j^; de- 
 cayed fortune, %iJ^'M.%, ^1'} (g^K, %WW%-^ 
 a decayed family, j^y'^ J3 ; decayed leaves, '^M^ 
 tt#;; decayed vegetables, l|£l^, ^•, decayed 
 with age. I^fj^ ; decayed flowers, ^j'^^^^t, 
 m%\mi^ iMifi^^S; decayed beauty, Jf^S 
 tilifl. Hl^SIm; diminished, M'>i§-^ 
 
 Decaying, ppr. or a. Failing, declining, J^, JlflS' 
 ^•^'•, perishing, jfflJ:; decaying wood, t^TJv;, 
 
 Decease, n. W. 5EC' /i5:' # 65:- illii" ; t'le decease 
 of a wife, |)}|J{; the decoasc of an emperor, jjg. 
 
 Decease, r. {. To die, WMtl^ \^ # - Dim- $. J^?' 
 
 lli.', t&, it^^^TC^-mP^- 
 Deceased, p/). or /^ JL -0, ;f,=f:: a deceased grand- 
 fat her , im -^ , %±'^. 5t fill ' ipi #. ; a 
 deceased gran(hno1lier, ^fiR/it, T^iliiyL'- ^'k. 
 #, ^tJ|lil# ; a fleceased lather, ^^:, %K, % 
 S,* 'yt^, 5tT-, ^^^. ii#.-. '-^ deceased 
 mother, ^t#. PJtilL'. i:'4L', ^iit, !>! '^I ; deceased 
 parents, ^'ih a deceased wife, ^g, ijif, :5fe 
 ^"./i^:^,^!;!-:; a deceai-ed rerson, ^^A, fllljR 
 
 ^■, £f; Ik^.^ m f5^ II; ili' il A, f^ 1& A ; a 
 deceased statesman, fe^- 
 
 Deceit, )K Deception, mm., MM- UM^ WM, ff^ 
 ^^■, cunning, ^fSI; craft,J^5t, Jic|i; trick, 
 jlltl ; stratagem, if n|, ^Stl'- 
 
 Deceitful, a. ;|ff-, -Jjc^fr, i?sf^, ff^li, ?«1t, It 
 fi- pf^s»> fife ; a deceitlul ] erson, M^^A^ M 
 Am, m A fii n A fii ffrfIS ft^ A; deceitlul 
 language, lJ/gAPg^ii?f: ivfr b", ^b", JUl'g, ^^b", 
 m^,SE^I^!:verv d.^eillul, nj^M^f\^,^W.A, 
 l^fM A^K, Pfi.lR AfKj, f^ a^nT, , m U l»S£, it 
 
 Deceitfully, «f/i-. W„Bft, 11^. 
 Deceitfulncss, )i. lij;.|B- 
 
 * Term used 1iy strangers in speuki 
 the deceased. 
 
 to the children of 
 
 Deceitless, a. Free from deceit, ^Sf^M^, M^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Deceivable, a. Suliject to deceit or imposition, TJ 
 
 Deceivableness, n. pIM.^- ^M^, M}^- 
 Deceive, v. t. ^. ij, m, WM, IHtlM, ll*li. Iltli. 
 
 C4£g, -i^iss- mii, «a5c, iiii- #5ti:, mw:, m, 
 
 ^j;lli:; to deceive one's self. gift, gll^j, iftj^, 
 IFE dJ £.' IliW-'l^'il"' ; (0 deceive superiors and op- 
 press inferiors, Mh'^T :MJi.M*h; to deceive 
 superiors, i'j: f;! |^ J;., Ift^; to deceive one's 
 parents, ^X^Ki^, Jftil ; 'o deceive one an- 
 other, /fglft, ^nfc, IBIS'S; to deceive one's 
 brother, ^XM '^f^', ^'^ deceive by a counter- 
 stratagem, jxm, Km, n\K?i^±.t\, nw.; y"u 
 
 cannot deceive him, UglJ/gi^JE, ;f t^lftlfe; you 
 cannot deceive the spirits, PglMt^W'?- 
 Deceived, j^j. or a. ll|:i§, |}/gi@i, l!Jtlii§ ; deceived 
 by, jllft, 3XW, f<m&, ii. APH ; heaven can- 
 not be deceived, XT' 'njift, %T pTUJS '< deceived 
 him, PEiifg, %^[^; deceived himself, gl^ 
 
 Deceiver, n. An impostor, g/g AI'M- SfcA^, liA 
 
 ^-, ^1£A ?5-. 
 Deceiving, pp.. [?g, UMA, W^MA, MM A- 
 December, n. ^t+::i;^, d'i+.I^-'^- 
 Decemvir, ?!.;pL Decemviri or Decemvirs. One 
 of ten magistrates, who had alisolute authority 
 in ancient Kome, f^|3+3^,¥.;Jl— '. 
 Decemvirafc, n. ffli, ^■±'MA-HWi^^■ 
 Decency, n. That which is fit, suitable or becom- 
 ing in words or behavior, 'g-jjiflf, ^j\^, % 
 
 it is against decency, pr^^Jiif, X-^Mm, %^, 
 Pg ^^sl ; uic'dest y , IE it P^ fr ^ ; to do a 
 thing for decency's sake, ^)li|(lFnfi^±. "^W. 
 
 Decennial, n. Continuing lor ten years, tj,^-,-p 
 :^;fi-J- J?ilM+^P; I'ai'l'PU'Ug every ten years, 
 
 Decennium, «. 'b], ^^ to commence the ninth 
 decennium, |jf]:fL^. ^\l.X'a\- 
 
 Decent, «. Becoming,tit, ^g, iLf^h, ^"K, 'tVfl- W 
 jpi^, ^^, ii:a:, JSiE. ig:^, tS^^:; moderately 
 large, rji^i, ftfl^'c ; a decent fortune, J®!^^^; 
 decent dress. ^'[^iK'^; decent language, ^ 
 &Mi, ^T§±n; a decent room, ^^i.m- 
 
 Decentlv, adv. 'n*^-, 'g^jpf; decentlv dressed, ^ 
 
 Deceplible, «. Pj ft^-, pjllg, p] g/g, (JJEf-H'. 
 Deception, «. The act oi deceiving or misleading, 
 
DEO 
 
 ( 359 ) 
 
 DEC 
 
 mM, frt'M, M^, ^m^^ ^W^^; <o practise 
 deception, as jugglers, ^AIl-P. ■gE^HJiii; ; 
 deception liy cheating, JtfcSgA; liecepfiou bv 
 
 Deceptive. «. Tending to deceive, MM^^t^Wi 
 Iffi, ^Mm- if is very deceptive, m^AWIM 
 ^Aii;.lemtful, If-^. 
 
 Decepliveness, n. Tlie state of deceiving, 11j;!ii^, 
 W,M-^-^^ tendency to deceive, g!gt4 A -^■, f/E 
 
 mmA- 
 
 Decerpt, a. Crojiped, ^f ■§, ij^D^. 
 
 Decliarni, v. f. To disenchant, JJJ^-, f|?i^, ^| 
 
 Dechristianize, v. t. To turn from Christianity, jjjf^ 
 JUJf'JIfJ: ; *o banish Christian belief and princi- 
 ples from, f!Eii»f^a^ 'Mmmm- 
 
 Decide, r. t. J^HJ. ii i^Di, %}k, £, ^:£, ^H 
 il, ^lJ?'J, mm- ^M- Pi'i; '0 decide a dis- 
 I'utp, 5>®if-fflj. <^ii^yS; to decide a crimi- 
 nal case, ^^, ?JiIi^'lt, Hili, ?*i;, Hf li-'Jl 
 ^. f'Jlif-^#; f" 'decide rn a capital crime, ^ 
 <^^^ ; <" decide directly. flB jg fij; to decide 
 .JMstly, Sii, Iffr]., H^llf," ^JV^IlJ; to decide 
 unjustly, ;|£|fj, flU}. (ftlfi; to decide by mak- 
 ing comment, ^ItfiJ, jtili ; to decide upon a 
 doctrine, of=n]^i^jl3^ ; to decide on the merits, 
 6f5£. ttW; t'5 f^ecide by combat, J^illf^ii, -5> 
 B^g; to fix the event of, ;gfl|J ; to decide by 
 divination, [>^^; I leave it to j'ou to decide, )J^ 
 ft^f^±, i^ifi-4^tM- it is for you to decide, ^ 
 f^>Zl:S. ^f.t^iii ; to deride between the two, 
 
 M A""^ '^ ii 1^:1 , 31 ^ £ ^ IT) i" ; to decide 
 
 for one's self, IH^; decide that case, ^f^^ 
 
 Decide, r. /. To come to a conclusion, t^j-_^, f^ 
 
 Decided, pp. or n. Determined, /Ei'M, 1S.W\'A- tfe 
 iliS, ?'] Wi i§-. f'l"ai-, B^; that puis an end to 
 doubt, '£7]f^,^g_,]{:^; it is my decided opin- 
 ion, ^filL^,WPAM.-^ decided language, 
 
 Decidedly, culr. ^^c, ^^, ^f^Jc, |lji}. Jff^. 
 Decider, n. fi]^"??, cJt^^-; a decider of one's 
 
 life, nt- 
 
 Deciding, ppr. Determining, S. <^ il, f'J if; 
 
 ending, '^^, •^. 
 Deciduous, a. Falling, having only temporary 
 
 existence, as in animals certain kinds of hair, 
 
 horns, !eeth, &c., f^P^, ^?(i^. 
 Decimal, a. Numbered by ten, ifS- U, + i^£ ; 
 
 decimal fractions, ^^^3p^; one tenth,— '^^; 
 
 I decimal progression, -fj^^^; decimal ratio, 
 
 Decimal, n. A tentli, — ^. 
 
 Decimate, c. t. To titiie, to take the tenth part, 
 
 'iiifm, -v-^m, +i*iiti-, -V'^M- f5t 
 
 Wl— , JR^"^^^: to select by lot and jjunisb 
 with death every tenth man, -p A^— 'ifi)|5;^. 
 Decimated, pp. Tithed, -|-4'}itliS-'; <aken by 
 lots, -f-rfi^i^^. 
 
 [Decimation, «. frfitJ?i-, +4'l[6-^^; the deci- 
 I mation of a company, |5f ^-f Ai—Mit^- 
 DGcimo-sexto, ?i. A sheet folded into sixteen leaves, 
 
 Decipher, v. t. To explain. )ij| ^' -p:, ^ ^^; to 
 
 unravel, If, f!||U,^-f|lU. " fig(i|. 
 
 Deciphered, /)j). Explained, )5?j'S; unraveled, [1^5 
 
 Decision, n. Final judgment, cfeSfti f'JiTt:^-, ^^ 
 
 ^, ^(^; determination, as of a qui^stion or 
 
 doubt, zrL/m:^,n±1^., ±-Mr<kTi^M; 
 
 the deL-isioa of a contest, J^^iJtffrtl; decision of 
 arms, i\^^, ^M^M.- decision of character, ^ 
 /E J". ^^, W:.^, 'B, Wi^ ; a decision in writing, 
 tt't'iff'^''): I i'-ave it to your decision, fJ/.fi^r^f;^ 
 
 Decisive, a. Having the power or quality of de- 
 termining a question, >4 SS P^, ^ ^ fl^J, fij^ 
 fl^, Tc^m ; a dicisive blow, ytH'^ia. ■^^^. 
 Decisiveness, n. J^ij^-, '^Z^, fW^- 
 Deck, v.t. To cover, ^, jl|; to array, adorn, or 
 embellish, }|^gf;, y,|g,f;, ^g,ff ; to cloliie with 
 more than ordinary elegance, ^^-^jf.^, i/})Ji 
 
 Deck, n. Tiie covering of a ship, which consti- 
 tutes a tloor, made of timber and planks, ^^, 
 
 mmn, mm, mm -, on deck, ^ns^,^, ji^m±_ ■, 
 
 between decks, ZZMM- 
 Decked, pp. Adorned, Jj^RifJi^. 
 Declaim, r. {. ori. To speak a set oration in public, 
 
 m f.&. 5V tft' ^> f?^ m tk ; to harangue, fiim^B. 
 
 M< ±?im"A ; to declaim a right, ft^ififlSl- 
 Declaimant, Declaimer, n. A speaker in public, 
 
 one M'ho attempts to convince by a harangue, 
 
 W'mA,WitkM. 
 
 Declamation, n. A sprech made in public, in the 
 tone and manner of an oration, ^f^,lfi$^, Q 
 til^l3 ; the speech was mere declamation, l^ 
 
 Declauiatory, a. LVlating to the practice of de- 
 claiuiing, ^f.^.WJl^ : aiii^eaiing to the passions, 
 Jfjj(j.fl^o& ; to relv on declamatory talent, J|i_^ 
 
 tZ^m;t.'S, t#n:^, "Sm ; noisy, PlsH, tm. 
 
DEC 
 
 ( 860 ) 
 
 DEC 
 
 rhetoriral, without solid sense or argument, 
 
 Deelaral.ie, a. pfiir. LIS St- 
 
 Declaration, n. An affirmalion, 'g_'^, ^ij; an 
 
 open expression of facts, or opinions, ^, -^j^, 
 
 f^'^; a declaration of love, 4^t^ ; a written 
 
 declaration of love, '|1^#; a declaration of in- 
 
 defendenre, ^I'rQfn ; a de.'laration of war, 
 
 4^ 1P •§ ; a declaration of a witness, P fji;.. fjl; 
 
 M,if-t^(A>ifi ; ^ el'^^T' declaration, llgst ; a clear 
 
 deflaratioa of the Emperor, ^|g, f{^- ; in law, 
 
 that part of the process rr pleadings in which 
 
 the plaintiff sets forth at large his cause of 
 
 complaint, M^t^- 
 
 Declarative, a, flaking declaration, -g-fifj, iifl"^ ; 
 
 explanatory, ^Mf\^. 
 Declaratory, a. Making declaration, ^flfj, ^B/J 
 
 Declare, r.t. To make known, ^,^,^Ur--^'^V, 
 
 im, ^5:d, mv^ ji^ii^ ??fi^^ rtm, mm ; <o 
 
 declare, or proclaim, ti Jf li, Sli"i. !& fS> ^ ; 
 the heavens declare the glory of God, ^^J-. 
 ^;:>^ ; <o declare to the emperor, ^J-,, ^^ 
 J:, l.S; to declare one's opinion, ^'Sllj/ji^, 
 b^W^mS- ! ^"5 declare a statement to be false, 
 M^^H^^ft, W^nm^^lU; <o tl'^i^^l^i'-e war, 
 i^W^ ; lo declare one's mind, SH)Ci<,S ; '" 
 declare one's case in writing. "M^^Ji: to de- 
 clare one's intention, |jilf|jij<,S, ^11;^;'^; *" 
 affirm, 'iHW-W'S, "MfM- 0151 : 'o declare one's 
 self, ||PJ]j5,S, Bt '!/]*;& ; *'> 'H'-ay the troops 
 and declare to them, PflfJIf^J;^ ; to explain, ffi 
 BJI. ^M; <o dcclaie leioro the spirits, ffX'^# 
 nj] ; to declare Itefore an idol. J^^ ^ntvK^- 
 
 Declare, v. i. To state, ffjig/f;, ffjiPJ], fFflP|T. 
 
 Declared, pp. or o. Made known. -S-jg. fU^nii, 
 Mtiii ; told explicitly, M^igB^g. 
 
 Declension, h. A falling or declining towards a 
 worse state, jfrS^-, MWi, S^l^; '^ declining 
 slfpe, ^"'t ^, hi 'i% i. 1^ ; inflection (of nouns, 
 adjectives and pronouns), ^?^;. 
 
 Declinable, a. That may 1 e declined, as a noun, 
 &c., Pf^. 
 
 Declination, n. A declining, or falling into a 
 worse state, M^m'^l^i, Bf i.th l-ifT^I^; 
 deterioration, ^i^. i^HiM', gradual failure or 
 diminution of strength, ^|^ 7^-, fff^^^- ; a de- 
 viation from a right line, ^'ilfe, 3t"r}'i±.§5- ; ob- 
 liquity of conduct, 5[fjfT„'j:'lf7,fi-S;3-!3? ; dec- 
 lination, ns of the compass, ffj [fa, fllijiti]. 3? In], 
 ^^1^ ; the dec-lination of a star, ^f^t^^'Mfd'it 
 i.it, Mi:te, #^ ;t ; the declination of a 
 
 noun, ^^t^^. 
 Declinator, n. An inslniment for taking the dec- 
 lination or inclination of reclining planes, ^^'^ 
 
 Decline, v. i. To lean downward, ^^^, InjT) f^ 
 T, S' 1^. ffT, ^iT, iakJ ; to deviate from 
 rectitude, fj^ff, ^J\tr, feff : to decline, as the 
 day, H f7i]71, a If W, S n-^W, fjn^E ir^ ftBM 
 mn, H ;f^ ; '0 refuse, if, if, ^ip, ^, ^ifl, fi 
 If, t±II ; to decline a present, g^f, Sf T>^. 
 'a ill ; to decliue receiving mourners, f4|7^ ; to 
 decline seeing visitors, g|.f^ ; to decline com- 
 pliance with requests, wishes, &e., ^|f,^|^ ; 
 to decline resolutely, g]Sf-S®|; to decline 
 politely, jf,|f ; to decline to act, ^HEfj^i; to 
 decay, fi^, ^i^ji, ^^ ; to fade, ^^j, !^^, 
 'Ji3l4 : to decline in morals, (*ig ; to decline in 
 vears, ^||[. ^^"'^; to decline in succession, |^ 
 mMB ; to decline in price, mmWi^ ; to de- 
 cline payment, ff^; to decline to pay, ^(ig 
 
 Decline, v. t. To bend downward, ^^.^^iK.M 
 7>' ; to decline to one side, Jj5f|, ^^ ^ ; to de- 
 cline a noun. ^^^. 
 
 Decline. «. A leaning from, f\\li] ; rise and de- 
 cline, M|g; diminution or decay, ^fti, M^M'i 
 a gradual decay of health, ^Ifgiflfli. #S§S 
 1^ iffiWliff. ; to be on the decline, ^l^iM- 
 
 Declined, pp. Pent downward or from, ^g |fi)T. 
 
 ^< j"??!!, ^T- ^^"i^. ri- 1^- ^Ti ; '-efi'scd, ^J 
 
 Declining, pin-, or a. Leaning. ,^"i|p]; going down, 
 ^^; decaying, S,mfS; refusing, s$t,^||:-; 
 declining age. ^[U: ; avoiding. ^•, the declin- 
 ing sun,>ftli^i#. 
 
 Declinometer, ». An instrument for measuring 
 the declination of the magnetic needle, ^fg 
 
 Declivitv, v. Declination Imm a horizontal line, 
 
 lilfil,' tg, Jt^i Tl%% r-Um. i\'M; a gradual 
 
 descent or slope, $'|iJSj', Jr'ly^illfe. 
 Der-oct,r.<. To prepare by boiling, if^.,^^}.,^,lf„ 
 
 ]fj$; to decoct medicine, 'M'^t fiiji, if}M; 
 
 to digest in hot or boiling water, ixW^'^Kyfx 
 
 Decoction, n. The act vi boiling a substance in 
 water, for extracting its virtues, ^^i the li- 
 quor in which a substance has 1 eon boiled, ;^^ 
 7K- n'CE^^K ; decoetion of barley. :^^*;7K-. de- 
 coction of cinchona, ^i^lUjIiwuK; dceo/tion of 
 logwood, ff;>l'C^7K; decoction of linseed, ^l/fj 
 
DEO 
 
 (361 ) 
 
 DEC 
 
 •?^7jiC; decoction of poppy, fiW^^M:^; de- 
 coction of starch, ^'jj{MyK- 
 Decollate, v.t. To bebeiul, |/|'f-, WU,^M- 
 Decollation, n. The act of beheading, ijilf^^-, 5JC 
 Decolor, Decolour, v. t. ^,^, ^^. [M^- 
 
 Decolorant. Decolourant, «. A subslanco which re- 
 moves color, |^fef;|-, j^Hfi(- 
 Decolorize, Decolourize, v.t. ^,^, ^&- 
 Decompose, r. t. To decompose, as a rock, gip^ ; to 
 disunite elementar_v particles comliined b.v affin- 
 ity or chemical attraction, ^if^lj^^ff; to 
 resolve into original el(^monts, 'ffcSff^fr- 
 Decomposed, pp. or «. ifii.S, -ft-JJ-i^, WA^ 
 
 ^■ 
 
 Decomposite, a. Compounded a second time, Ipjfll 
 
 Decomposition, ?;. Analysis, •^if^tS^fr^; *^i*^ 
 
 decomposition of rocks, g^^-. \W<M- 
 
 Decompound, v.t. To compound a second time,4lj 
 
 Decorate, v. t. To cover with external ornaments. 
 
 m; 
 
 Decrease, r. t. To lessen, M^M'l^^Wi^lf'i ^^ abate, 
 lower, ^%, ^>]j, ^ffi, M(K. my. 
 
 Decrease, r. i. To become less, jfjf'J;, '^M,- \ 
 io decrease by lens, fS + ifn^- 
 
 Decrease, n. A becoming less, 'M>}?1S, rtfji^- 
 ^^; tile wane of the moon, ^JllfSit, /^i 
 do M-ease of strength, ;^^, fjMM'- increase 
 and decrease, y/[1j(5\. tnS; ovorful (pride) causes 
 decrease, humility brings increase, j^^Stfiaft 
 
 Decreased, pp. ?#>>■§, SMii- [It- 
 
 Decreasing, ppr. orn. Decreasing function, p^^ 
 Decree, 7?. ^, fii^^ ; the emperor's decree, ^g*, 
 ±11, tf?i^, tJPlt, IfiH, M^; the decree of 
 the august sovereign is called f^^, |gla ; to 
 publish a decree from the emperor, TtSi, 1^ S*! 
 the decree of heaven, ^^. %||i;; the decree of 
 heaven is unchangeable, %^'M& ; ^^ ^dict of 
 a governor, 4tf^, Ig ft, *L It ; ^ judicial de- 
 cision, 5e^; ordinance, ^gf^ll, ;^^. 
 
 )K:^ifJ, ^Ififiim, f1l|:^|''>f,, It, nih *T#^^ ; Decree, r. t. To delermine judicially, ;£ 
 
 to render lovely, 3g-^^; to embellish, ^ 
 Decorated, pp. or a. $tUrM- [^li- 
 
 Decoration, n. )l^i?iir^. 1^^^$i, ^tifj^; embel- 
 lishment, ffifif?, #&|,-. [P|?. 
 
 Decorative, a. mWh ^^jmnh ^mmm>^' 
 
 Decorator, n. One who embellishes, }^&|i^, ^ 
 
 J^^, fi]^; to fix or aj.point, i. g^:fL; to 
 determine, J^;£, ;£, jfj-jg. 5^^^; to deter- 
 mine legislatively, jj.vh, fixJi; hy me princes 
 decree justice, /JiiJ J y ^i^ f^ Jj; . 
 Decreed, pp. Determined juilicially. ;^ i'§ ^ ; de- 
 creed by the emperor, "fi^^p"; appointed, <^ 
 •^^ ; established in purpose, jij^i^- 
 
 Decorous, n. Decent, be'-oming. -^jpfS^, ■S>^6^, 1 Docrejiit, a. Wasted by infirmities and old age, 
 
 Decorously, «fZc. In a liefilting manner, 'g^^, -^ 
 Decorum, ?i. Propriety, decencv, jfi*, jpll^-, jjifl^,, 
 
 sm, '&fl«, 'g-'£±:??, wJ?IS, tijt- ^g?; 
 
 decorum binds hu!>b;ind and wife to their re- 
 spective spheres, ^^n?A'^Wi'^ decorum and 
 music accord with the nature of heaven and 
 earth,i|^£fg^It!};^t^. 
 Decov. V. t. Toentice, 4S45:i8-f55^; to decoy, as 
 Ijiids, giA^IE, ^AAfm-, fo decoy birds, ^ 
 '^; to seduce, Ifgg, '^W., ij]!^- t" decoy a 
 woman, ^^^^-^K ; to decoy people, 4^^ AP ; 
 to decoy and sell ]HMi)i]e, |^ W A P ; to decoy a 
 man's wife, ^JJSS A|^ ; t<i de 'oy info evil, |^ A 
 fi'^- WiAAM'- to de"oy people into evil, t^ 
 
 Do'oy, n. Anytbing intended to lead into a snare, 
 ^^, ft|, fjjf ; a place for catching wild fowls. 
 Decoy-duck, n. Mt%- IW^lM. 
 
 Decoyed, piJ. t^;§, ^)j|giS ; decoyed and sold, ^ 
 Decoying, ppr. ^^Ift. [WiS- 
 
 •:g-ii, -MM, m^, -mm^ mmmm, f^^- 
 
 Decrepitate, v. i. To crackle, as salts when roast- 
 ing, ^^Jp/S, 0^U«'^. 
 
 Decrepitness, Decrepitude, n. ■^^^, ^p-:g-!g?i^" ; 
 when decrepitude overtakes theni, ^'[^it<^- 
 
 Decrescent, a. Decreasing, ^>pf\'-i, M'P' M'i^, 
 
 Decretal, ». A letter of a pope, X^Wi^^; a 
 collfction of the pope's de^'rees. ^i|iZE#:ft. 
 
 Decretory, a. Definitive, "j^, ^filj, gti^'j- 
 
 Decrial, n. A crying down, IfiM, ^li?, MWi- 
 
 Decried, pp. WMi^- 
 
 Decry, r. f. To cry down, fuels', WM^ WM' efll 
 ^jj;-; to censure, as faulty, improper or unnec- 
 essary, miU^l-M, iift!lT>;i; to traduce, ^ 
 A:S^' iJA^ll; to decry the measures of 
 administration, mi^tri;,lkiMt^' to Wame, 
 IfP- 
 
 Decumbent, a. In botany, declined or bending 
 down, ^iggfl, ^fgfiCj. 
 
 Decuple, v.t. To make tenfold, -\-f^. 
 
DED 
 
 ( 362 ) 
 
 DEE 
 
 Deeurion, n. An officer commandiiig ten men, -f- 
 l)p.em-t, v.t. To shnrten liy eiilting off, fij^, ^ 
 
 Decussat 
 
 J. To inlersoct. to cross, ^ 
 
 5e 
 
 Decussate, Decussated, n. Cross.>d at acute angles, 
 
 Decussation, n. The net of crossing at acute an- 
 gles, ^M^. 
 
 Dedecorate, v.t. To disgrace, ^^, ^)g. 
 
 Dedecorous, a. Disgraceful, nf^fi^. 
 
 Dedicate, v. t. To svt apart and consecrate to a 
 divine being or to a sacred purpose, flf;.^, ^ 
 ^; to dedicate to God, iijt^ L^, U^l^h^ ; 
 to dedicate to an idol, iSj(i^|5i^; ^^ dedicate to 
 (he spirils, {Jt^iiiliB'3 : to dedicate by prayer or 
 blessings, iji£^ ; to dedicate by the smearing of 
 lilood, g; to dedicate ))y the sprinkling of blood. 
 Mini; to dedicate a bell by the smearing of 
 iilood, ■^W.,'i$M'j to dedicate a son to an idol, 
 #^^^{t'.-l^; to dedicate an \M,^%,'i^/^, 
 ^ulit, ^Wfii ; t'^' dedicate a church, E^ft 
 J\'ii\ to iuserilie to, as a booiv', f^%i, t^M ; to 
 dedicate one's self to Cod. —l^k^hfff, M^^ 
 
 Dedicated, pp. or a. ii{%Vj^. 
 
 Dedicating, ppr. {IKlJ^, ^J$; consecrating, fj, 
 '|g ; dedicating, as a child to a god, .|g. 
 
 Ded,ication, n. {ft^^, i]k^^ ; dedication of a 
 church, E^ 11 #'£•■:!;■; dedication by the 
 smeu-ing of blood, 'f^^- ; dedication by the 
 sprinliliug of blood, fSfSl^; dedication by dot- 
 ting the eyes, g^^^ ; dedication liy inscrib- 
 ing^lo some body, ^jj^l^^tf, Sifj^^^^. 
 
 Dedicatory, a. Composing a dedication, •gtj^^; 
 a dedicatory epistle, S'<^(ifl#. 
 
 Dedition, n. Surrendrv, llj^^, tS^^- 
 
 Deduce, v. t. To infer, M.^, J^.!^, ^=^, ^51; 
 to collect, 1[4|^; to deduct, |^,^. 
 
 Deduced, pp. Interred, tjii^.,!, Jfi^-i§- 
 
 Deducible. n, Pjiifg, ^ifij^D;^, J-:(aP]'^i- 
 
 Deduct, 1-. t. To sulitract, ^, jp, ^, |J^,^, ^|5^, 
 i^WJ- |0^ ; '"^ deduct from one's wages, |pX 
 0, fiJXfJJ J^Xi^ ; deduct three dollars, fjH 
 fF^JJ{e,'^-|]HR; deduct so much, K^nH'^, fijnif 
 ^ : nnt allowed to deduct any thing, ^ Jlf ^ 
 ^ : to deduct money advanced, jp fe] , ^ Sf, ^ 
 ill. fril,ilftaj ; todeduct froui the price, fj(g ; 
 deduct two from a numljer, ^, ji^^. 
 
 Deducted, pp. Taken from, ^ig, fr jl- fjiil; 
 inferred, t^^jl. 
 
 Deducting, pjji-. |p, [^,, fij. 
 
 Deduefiou, n. The act of deducting, ^^, ^ 
 ll*!!^: the deduction of monev advanced, ^fej 
 fSM, tDffHf^t: discount, ^yH, iJl-WW infer- 
 ence, #;^, i^-^. ; deduction frnm wages, '^i)X 
 M ; consefpience. Ic,nff;. 
 
 Deed, ((.That wliicli is done, an act, fj^', PTTfr 
 ^-- Rffff^^. IWf'^^- ^: to perform n o-nnd 
 deed, if^-mPm'- B-f^mt, f7 1, ^# : 
 virtuous deeds. ^^^; to perform a meriloi-ions 
 de-d, ffl^jll; ; to feel regret for the dead and 
 record their deeds, ^^Bffil.^jtff ^ '" ancient 
 times they said one good deed will cover one 
 hundred bad deeds, '^W^B^i^'^yjM.'^^- ■ ^ 
 deed of sale, .|^..^#,4?|i;.rf.!^,.^il|: a trans- 
 fer deed, ff! :g l-J. W IK f ;)■ ^. : 1 he deed of t he 
 transfer of land, Jjglii;, mfiT. [Jl-^ : a stamped 
 deed, ifa;^, PH-^; :iii unsfamied deed, j^.^J. 
 
 Deem, r. !. or f. To think. fi^,n!f^'H.S.)P,g,,n^, 
 m; I deem it right, ^im^'^ ^mi^^Jt-'i 
 deem it strange, mmiBiiin',^-, ^.^^^ 
 ^;? ; he deems it sufficient, fillJ-^^/2. : l"'' deems 
 it insufficient, fl!liy^T>SL, *i^:>>. fjlfc^^S-- 
 
 Deemed, ;)2^. ^^■. I deemed it but richt, ^ll\ 
 
 Deep, a. ^, m, ii, ^'^, -/t. ^J^, !),'!I,if^:deep 
 water, J^^K, IIitI 7K, fl M- '^ deep cave, ^^AT, 
 ggJIn]; a deep recess, ,?^,#, m^, if^"^, S^if, 
 I^jS> fff;^ ; deep, unlalhomable water, ^fg, 
 ggj^ll; a deep pit, J^IJ/l. 3=j^-; a deep bay, jjg; 
 deep and clear, ^ 'jfij Jf,'. •^. -J^ ; a deep color, 
 S^e,. f.Sit ; a deep red, {-^^o: ; a deep bow, ^ 
 fi?; not very deep, »Mjl ; very deep, J^?^-, 
 ^itili?rS ; deep and shallow, g^f^ ; a deep sleep, 
 rliti, WiMi ; j^ow deep is it V WHi^l ; 'liree 
 leet deep, -"i^J^ ; deep designs, j^?! , }f.=|aS, 
 ^11^; deep thought, |lS, g|m, ^-k^, .-^g.. 
 
 f, ?^,S- ; deep and olistruse, i3|^'|,- ; deep and 
 olslruse doctrine, ||ii'il5|[: deep silence, j^J 
 g^; deep darkness, ^dn, JlgS"; deep and dis- 
 tant, m\i>, wm, rnrni^^- m- p; deep plots, 
 
 nSfTh deep investigation, i-55Jjg,gg^; deep, 
 profound knowledge, |? "vfj/^f^^; deep and un- 
 fathomable, j^T>Pr?l!'J, i^ik; deep sounds, gg 
 ^; ('rep gratitude, gg w. ; deep hatred, gJtR ; 
 deep li'lches, rifiiJ^; to make a deep imjiression, 
 
 Deep, n. The sea, j^. if, iJI.IJj^, gEj§, ^^ ; the 
 
 deep of night, gg^. 
 Deep-drawn, a. Drawn from a depth, f|gi,5l'l'j- 
 Deep-laid, a. ^^-^fi^,, iT^T^fii 
 Deep-mouthed, a. Having a hoarse, loud, holli.w 
 
 voice, 
 
DEF 
 
 ( 363 ) 
 
 DEF 
 
 Doep-musing, a. Contemplative, ggg,, J^l ,Sm M 
 
 Dcvji-n-ad, a. Having- fully read, BufiSlJ- 
 Deep-seated, a. gg ; deep-seated hatred, fJs1i4tSi?S- 
 Deep-sounding, a. Having a low sound, ^f^<£ 
 
 Deep-tliinking, a. .S.fiJi/gl, #1§itgR. 
 
 Deep-toned, a. Having a deep or grave tone, ^^. 
 
 Deep-worn, a. mm, t^S'J^- 
 
 Deepen, v. t. To make deeper, ^ f£j-- Tg ^, ft i^, 
 ^^■, to deepen by digging, iF,g5, iffi^^lS i^, 
 ^ijil, •fti3?fKj, f-f^ffijl; <o deepen tlio gloom, 
 t-fij slirtft, f'^MH^IliKsl; to deepen tlie color, 
 fl'-£?^-IEa"^ ; t" >^'«'I^'n !lie interest, g^^^^iC^fi^ ; 
 to deepen the sound, ^ Ij'BL&t- 
 
 Deepen, v. i. To become more deej>-, j$f?$f§il6'Ij f^ 
 
 Deeply, acZi-. j?ii. 
 
 Deepness, ,i. Deptii, }J|3, Jl^i^ll-^-. 
 
 Deer, n. sinrj. and ^i/. A quadruped of the genus 
 ceri-«f, ^^, E ; a spotted deer, #Ji)?|, |{;}::|t 
 ^ ; a musk deer, g|, §^ ; deer sinews, ^fjjj ; 
 a two-year-old deer, ^ ; an elk or plain brown 
 deer (of Formosa), !^ ; a small Chinese species, 
 cerrvlus reevcsii, ^; the track of a deer, ^ 
 ftj;; dried deer's flesh, |f^)]jj|, ^g| ; deer's horn 
 jellV' S-lf ; tl^e base of a deer's horn, %ifji ; 
 doer's hoin shavings, ^.}^ ; deer's horns, gg ^:, 
 
 Deer-skin, «. in ;^. LE:^- 
 
 Deer-stalking, v. WkfTU- 
 
 Decr-stenler, n. One who steals deer, i^^^. 
 
 Deer-stealing, n. The act or crime of stealing 
 
 (leer, fiUE^P- 
 Deface, r. t. To destroy or mar the taee or surlace 
 
 of anything, ^^'t'^tfiW. R^- fe^. iMM'-. to 
 disfigure, ig^^^, iiji:,trli' ^^; to erase 
 or obliterate, ^ ^|J, i5lj ^, i5lj 11; to deface 
 branded marks, jt!i!§,PJ^; to deface writing. 
 
 Defaced, pp- or «• ^^, ill^i§, ^i^, ^i^- 
 Defacement, n. Inj\iry to the surface or beauty, 
 
 i'm-^n'&B^ ; obliteration, ^^^t.SlJJi^; 
 disfiguration, ii^^^. 
 
 Defacing, ppr. '^B- iMM; obliterating, ^, ^ 
 
 De facto. Actually, ^t, I'f:^, f (^. [tt- 
 
 Defalcate, v.t. jtJt^J/, fi]|Jj, 15;^,^-. 
 
 Defalcation, n. Deficit, |/jg, |5gfJiii ; diminu- 
 tion, m'P, I5'>' l5fM^-- 
 
 Defamation, n. Slander, 0|J-;g, t|Il^, J|ll=^'^-, 
 JilK. rX^S' i^A^^; detraction. Ill A, j{g A 
 
 Defamatory, «. ^fiffi^, SlIjHfl'K, l^iSfi^- 
 Defame, r. ?. To calumniate, sfltSA, JUA^^, 
 ^m, mK?> ii A ^;;S Jllj A , ti|lim> IiEi§. 6!Eil- 
 mfeA,%»;I^A,S^^?!i{. 
 Defamed, |jp. iljifig, g|l(i^A- 
 Defamer, «. |g!Jsf fi^A, ^A^^fi^A, la^M^- 
 Default, 7i. An omission of that which ought to 
 be done, }^JJi, ,SS[lf/;JC, !k^^, ilE, i§^, :X 
 ftie, ^:i ; to suflVr a default, ^XU- 
 Default, r. z. To fail in performing a contract or 
 
 agreement, V^j^^m, ^l^M'^m- 
 Default, I', t. To call a defendant officially to 
 appear and answer in court, f^jij^, 1§.Ji]^ 
 ^; to declare one in default and enter judg- 
 ment against one, 'SLtiMM^'- 
 Defaulter, n. One who fails to ajijiear in court 
 when called, fJt ^ ^' ; one who fails to pay 
 taxes due to government, }S4^^^, fa^^; 
 one who fails to account tor ]>u))lic money 
 entrusted to him, f5§^, ili^k^. 
 Defeat, n. Loss of baffle, ^'i$, ^7f|, fUff;, ^Jfl^: 
 to suflera defeat, nML' ^^t. ^Aik ; victory and 
 defeat, ^f|, ]\^njc, )0>g; tlie defeat of some 
 measure, Jjtgjf ; a complete defeat, -^Hi JiJ Jl|, 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Defeat, v. t. To overcome, as an army, )1J^, ^, ^y 
 M, 4TPtt> PiM. i'CiC, im-, to defeat one's 
 end, 5511-, ni|j(t; lo rout, j^, ||JM ; to bafHe, 
 Pil-/.f ; to defeat one's hopes, ^:£™, j^w. 
 
 Defeated, pjj. or rt. Vanquished in battle, If;, ^, 
 4T $1. fSni, Pi^t, #:11: ; defeated in one's plans, 
 ffcth ^^; defeated in one's hopes, i^M, fg 
 
 Defeating, ppr. Defeating, as an enemy, jj Mi 
 iJW, BM- defeating one's plans, ^Af\\ 
 rendering null and void, '^. 
 
 Defecate, v. t. To clarify, l\Vkh'ik'^M'^iWM- 
 
 Defecated, pp. Clarified, i'[jfft>M- 
 
 Defect, n. Imperfection, J^^, ^^, %^%, ^^Sji, 
 
 fc'i 'J; , 15 Jfit , i^ 'P , € ?rt . all M 'iMMiZ- 1^ iS ; 
 
 a flaw or blemish, Igjit, -^i^JS, i}i^k, ^im, Sfc; 
 deformity, ^^^^M-^h; a mishike, ^fln' ; it 
 has some defects, ^^/gP^. 
 Defection, «. Want or failure of duty, ^^t, ^7(i 
 
 ^, ^T^*;? ^^ ; apcsf acy, ^|i, it ^ ;g;ti, it 
 
 ^X; defection in the armv, ^iJ^ib^ i'^iM 
 
 DefcL-tive, rt. Imperfect, ;f fc'{, ^J^fj, ;f,;j^^, Hfj- 
 
 ^; inadequate, pEJg., T'JiJSfl^; t"''."!ly, W 
 
DEF 
 
 ( 364 ) 
 
 DEF 
 
 Defectively, adv. In a defective manner, 9^%^; 
 defectively done, fi^f^Pg^^. 
 
 Defectiveness, «. WUi5,^. W^fa^- 
 
 Defence, «. See Defense. 
 
 Defend, r. t. To drive from, '^^, ^■^. ^^^, f]"- 
 |gf; to defend, as against slander, ^^, Ui>i^, 
 %\^ ; to defend one's cliaraeter, # Affs^> f^ 
 %m^ ■■ to protect, [Jje^, ty,|i, m^^ Si^- (?« 
 ^> 0^' W^^ IE. J-3c. 11^; to guard against an 
 enemy. ^^[Sjj, ^^^; 1o delend one another, g 
 jgfJ^flJ; lo defend a lioiise against aitaek. |g 
 gC^fM: to deCond a pass, ^-|rP. «^|!1P, \^ 
 
 Defendant, n. He who defends against an as- 
 sailant, W)'^^i,mm.nm^- tl'o party 
 that opposes a complaint, }]^'^^. 
 
 Defended, fp. Opposed, ^^fj^; proleeK'il, ff^H 
 ^; vindicated, ^^^. 
 
 Defender, «. Advocate, jjivfiili, .IJf^^"; the defend- 
 er of a city, eg:^^-, K'^M^-. 
 
 Defending. i)pr. Opposing, ^^^; protecting, |>jj 
 •^. [>tJU; defending, as one's character, {^ A 
 
 Defense, «. Anything that op]insesat1acl>, violence 
 
 or danger, ' i^h Sf^", slil- f7<^. Kflll- f^< 
 a; a place of d,.|ense.(!j^|i^;t,f!(i«f^feg,± 
 W^^\ '^ (■''.>' of drfcnsc. jjl^fljl, fiifM; the 
 defense of a boiuidary, ^J/i. f:,ai>|. 'iaTfijl??'; 
 the act or science of defending ngainst laieniies, 
 iJiSJCilii;; an obstinate defense^ |?]-?E8SE- ^* 
 — ^f^ tojoinin the defense, %lj|/j[5]5fij, J^lf 
 (55*^; to put in a s'ate of dpfense, \k{tM%h 
 the defendant's answer or plea, IJ[--^., W^-i^-Vi' 
 M: «'[=&, S|&; yo" are my defense, f/rf^f^ 
 iLW€h af^>^!I:^i; tiod is my defense, _L 
 
 Defenseless, (f. Without defeuso, ^SJMM.- ^^ 
 
 Deiensiidc. a. m^n\i..m^mi^,^m^^ ^ 
 
 ^f§ri^, P[^?; jnslitiable, nJSH, vim^, ^ 
 f|&; it is defensible, Pj UfV<fS- pT^:!'??!- 
 Defensive, cr. That serves lo delend, ■^■|g fj^, ^ 
 |^P|f ; to be or stand on the defensive, ^%, 
 
 s^. gfiir. i^H. miitf, ptfffH. wmnm- 
 
 Deter, r. ^ To p;il olf lo a future time, iCj;, i^jij, 
 feii!- iMf], mt Mm. 3i5!l, ^1 ; to deter 
 Un- a little while, jlPpi^: deter a little longer, 
 jffiS^r^; •l<'f<'i' cimlinualiv, :fi|i§ ; defer to to- 
 morrow, mm , ^^S'jij/] a • ^t^iinjj a ■ 
 
 Defer, v. i. To yield to amit tier's ojiinion, |^, ^ 
 
 ti;&^A, MA±S-, l/^^A;^:©- 
 
 Deference, n. A yielding in opinion, ^£,.ftS6A 
 ^, niiA^M^ ; regard, respect, ^,-g; com- 
 plaisance, Eflisfifi^, 3isa, iikm- 
 
 Deferential, a. fJIft'll-I- 
 
 Deferred, pp- Delayed, jf.-S, ^-B. 
 
 Deferring, ppr. Delaying, JH, ^fij, ^ig. 
 
 Detiance, n. Contempt of opposition or danger, ^ 
 ^^, $Ijt. !^fl||5(^ ; to bid ditiance, ^, |& 
 jji^; to set at detiance, $Iigi, iS^, ^JE ; a 
 challenge to tight, ^p, ^^Tf^, ^g Affi It; a 
 snort of defiance, |ij^^. 
 
 Deficiency, Deficience, n. imperfection, ^, |fe^, 
 J^:§, k^, m^, kkW, T>i'J^ ; deficiency of 
 agriculture and the mulberry tree, ^^;^/f, 
 jig; any delieiency, ^;^5I€; deficiency of a 
 fund, giPiffill, PJS^;^; defect of anything, {^ 
 ;^f5;g; conscious of one's deficiency, ^^, Q 
 ^P^&> n -^.UWIfe ; a deficiency in cash, jjf H ; 
 deticiencv in letters or characters, a blank, g^ 
 
 35c- 
 
 Deficient, a. Not suftieienl or adequate, P^fi^, Pg^ 
 
 S, i^JE:, Wi^, Wf5, 5vl)i, ib:li5;, ^M, M>J/, 
 
 (itJt ^ ; deficient numljer, J|5 Hj; ; deficient in 
 politeness, JKli W4'5 ; deficient in vii'tue, >p{^, 
 If^f*;, ^(^, ; to 1 deficient in, J|^M ; to be de- 
 ficient in the fulfillment of one's duties or obli- 
 gations, W^^ ; to supply that which is de- 
 ficient, ^jJt, n*-^ ; incomplete, Rf }Ef ^^, pE 
 
 hm- 
 
 Deficit, n. fJIHliP^IR, :?; li (j^ lf< ; there remains 
 
 a deficit of so nuicli, ^liHi^^. 
 Defied, pp. Challenged , ^^'&; acted in contempt 
 
 of opposition, law or authority, JS^, ^iSf^. 
 De fi lading, n . ,[£ f^ '&af±^. 
 Defile, r. f. To mate filthv or unclean, j^^, ^ 
 
 i?, ?5fi, ^}5. f^iH. ^TiS' mmm. w, m 
 
 \^, f^'/^ ; to defile one's self, j§g g £,- JS#. 
 1^ jf ; to defile a woman, §.^, .^Jt^, ;^%^ 
 ■*Z; to defile a person's wife. Jf:A^. {^A^ 
 ^•, to defile one's mind, iJA^ilMlj; ^lo not 
 defile it, T^nff^-;^, P5^/3giii,fj|^ ; defile with 
 mud, p{iJi.m^K,^tf.ifi,^; to defile the 
 heart, j^jj^.. 
 Defile, r. {. To march olT in a line, {{iijM^f^, 
 
 Defile, n. A narrow pass, as between hills, |S, ^ 
 
 Defiled, pp. or rr. .Made dirty, j^f^ig, ^igitfff, 
 4TiBiS; polluted, f^^i^; defiled with the 
 world, :^|li/^^0-f?J^, ;^lU'-;9fifc- 
 
 Defilement, j;. Corruption of morals, J^^^, ^ 
 
DEP 
 
 ( 365 ) 
 
 DEG 
 
 J§«,f^il«-; dirtiness, 
 
 Defiler, n. ^f^^, ^HjH.lt^' ; ^^'^ ^^^ corrupls 
 
 or violates, ^^iS ; that which iiollutes, J^j^ 
 
 Defiliiig, j^pr. or a. Polhiliug, f^5, vM I ^^c 'i^' 
 filing vessel (the world), j§^. 
 
 Definable, a. That may have its limits ascer- 
 tained, pX:£K, RTJiafsRi ; cnpable of having 
 its signitication rendered certain, fjf f§, rff^, 
 
 Define, v. t. To determine or describe the end or 
 limit, :£, -^m, W<l£, TM, P^i ; to define a 
 word, %!^^M' ;£?.& • '0 define the meaning 
 of an expression, fl^MM^'^B'M, M^M- 'o 
 describe, |^^| ; to detine one's position, IjJj!;]!;. 
 ^J^, i5|JtJ^|5.; to define a boundary, JlI'^- 
 
 Defi ned , pp'- S iS > f^l 1 , 5e P^ii • 
 
 Definer, «. ;£g-,«|-^-,2Eiaiff. 
 
 Definite, a. Fixed and settled with precision, "^ 
 Pff, S 6'J' £ ^ ft^' £ T ; definite boundaries, 
 !£t^l'^- SW^tfr ; ."^ definite time, ■^M,'^ 
 J|^; a definite alfair, 5t^; definite instructions, 
 ^ilS-WI- S'^l'fJ' ; ^ dilinite arrangement, g^j;£ 
 ^UiMMd^li ; definite languag^e, -^'^^^ ; 
 precise, |f;$8[i ; clear, PJjy. 
 
 Definitely, orfr. Je, '/iifj, ;£*i5 ; definitclv ar- 
 ranged, ^ItET, miW5£i^, t^&L-^- 
 
 Definition, n. A brief description of a thing by 
 its properties, '^^, ^Pjl ; the definition of a 
 ■word, ^I^Sj %Hpi^-; 'iie definition of a char- 
 acter, ^^^., i^iE^s:, m^M-^- 
 
 Definitive, a. Positive, j^,^~f ; unconditional, 
 
 s, ?fc*^, -^^.m^, -ST^a- ?^:tHi,- 
 
 Deflagrate, r. f. j^off, ^^3]^. 
 
 Deflect, c. i. To turn from or aside, f|^M|,'i;"i,^ 
 fiiSI^ ; <o deflect Irom the right course, f| 
 f|5'lk?I5> ^lEtSt?!^; to deflect, as the magnet- 
 ic needle, ||(g, ^4^, fi^^ 
 
 Deflected, pp. |$iSM- (fiM, ^,t- 
 
 Deflecting, p2,r. ^^\, H^, ||li. 
 
 Deflection, n. m^^Mi^^M^^'^M^^' 
 WM^; the deflection of the needle, ial^i$\iL 
 M\i<i\i.Wiia ; the departure of a ship Irom 
 its true course, jilSiiiS^i H^^ ; inflection, 
 
 Deflorate, a, In botany, having cast its fecundat- 
 ing dust, |g^^7, :ji^[i;j;;]tt. 
 
 Defloration, n. The act of taking away a woman's 
 virginity, ^M.^, f?^S^, W^^t*-; ih^ 
 act of depriving of the flower cr prime beauties. 
 
 Deflour, v. t. To deprive a woman of her virgini- 
 ty, \^k-k, i^iftm*. JifttM; <o take away 
 the prime be;iuty and grace of anything, ^^ 
 ±*£fl. ^i;W^M^ ; to ravish a woman, 
 
 Defliix, n. ~Y\M- 
 
 Defoliation, n. The lime of shedding leaves in 
 autumn, ^i'^;^l|ff ; tlic defoliation of trees, &c., 
 
 Deforce, v.t. ?5Sfl.Sfl=?- 
 
 Deform, r. t. To mar or injure the form, f^i^^f^ 
 
 render ugly or d:sple:\sing, ^M%i ^®Ji^$. 
 %^-iM\^^\ to disgrace, ^^. 
 Deformation, jk A disfiguring or defacing, ^^ 
 
 Deformed, pp. or «. Ugly, ilff-, jj^lfi, il?|l, jl; 
 distorted, ^-iS om, lli'i; a delormed ler- 
 
 son, (f-^-, iiap^A, 'mm, iii-% a ; m-ta- 
 
 vored, l^pil^^. 
 
 Deformity, n. Any unnatural state of the shape 
 or form, jUS, ilf^-^ ; irregularity, M^\ 
 blemish, i{i%; absurditv, f5li3^- 
 
 Defraud, !^ f^To clieat, fm, U^, ^Ig, |lJI;S®, 
 ntL^, ■tTili, ..!-%' I^''^; to defraud ot money, 
 ^m'i^mM '1 B lU ; t'J defraud one's credjbM-s, 
 f/, X, fZS5 ; to delraud the revenue, j^ f/,, Rfii, 
 
 Defrauded, p;,. ^/ej§, 5j|il. llj;|g,l, ^j|fii§. 
 Defrauder, ». llj:,^-^-, ^iT|f^], .^J-, PiI!|sii(|A, ^ 
 
 sIfKjA. 
 Defrauding, ^)^)r. |5Ie, !|B, lU;li- 
 Del'rav, c. ^ To pav or I ear the exjienses, JfJ 
 
 t,":i^S, ik% i.ih ^St. i; i ^viu deivay 
 
 the expenses, niWlDW, ^^^^ mm- ^ 
 Defrayed , pp. MJ i^ f^ ;il , jti^ I5 Jfl- [m^- 
 
 Defrayer, n. ^^^^. 
 Defraying, y;^7r. lU^jfl, itJfl- 
 Defrayment, h. jf. 
 Defunct, a. Dead, ^7, ^Etfi^- 
 Defunct, ,!. ^E'S, i^ A, :^I'|EA, 'Mk^UK- 
 Defy, r. «. To provoke to combat, Jgp|, ^^, ^ 
 g!l, tSilJJ, .^V, to defy proudly, ^; to otier to 
 hazard a conflict by manliest ing a contempt of 
 opposition, )^j§5j, ifeffljIJj; to defy the power 
 of the government, jJi'^^-l^, Ui^th' to 
 dare, JIH^^; to despiH^ $f iS, ^M- 
 Defyer, n. ^fjg, mmW.^- mm'^- . _ 
 Degeneracy, n. A grewiug worse or infeiMor, ^ 
 ^^•. m^±|^, ^ij; departure from virtue, 
 ;p '^"t; ; meanness, |r)P0. 
 
■ >r 
 
 . 'A 
 
 •li-: -^ 
 
 >- . . -ff. 
 
 
 
 h . 
 
 
 
 './,!. 
 
 
 
 -^ '.■■. « • '' 
 
 ; tir ^; *n 
 
 •r- 
 
 
 I.' . ;: <g . - 
 
 v> U dbttftr, HiitBfj'^ ^ t*piri with 
 ■i ■-■ ^^>ue» OKgndtA tilt: iStnLittl, ;f» iMugttilt^, yyr. V<iwiwafi«g, £.iit 
 
DEL 
 
 the trw d^IlT, |l^Jb1&: « t'^'T' n*"^ 't ni«Bt 
 
 of ibf; Am'Tifin m3?s)finHri"P. J|*ft; <be<Tir-i- 
 
 Caiho)K-f. 5Si^'- *^*' ^^'"''' 'J'^'"' 'j T-sri'-'.is, -^ 
 y. ^: ^' '^'•'•'*'^ ''y'i^' ft (if-]ir. 'if.'ISi. '^f.- 
 
 T)n)M'i, r.i. T'< '-ivt d "wn. 1o mriVij to look p»d nr 
 eri'^T^^. ^g/JJ.. ^^T%- ^ dispirit, fi%il^, 
 «*% 
 
 Whj do TO-, f«.] --,. .;.. .-•.-]:/ J-J3ff^^., 
 
 r>fyv-(if'n. V,. T> T'-'-Ti f<f jninJ. "m^. ^<*, ^ft 
 ^- ^l!f- #:* ' - ^'^ ff Tftjdjn^ ihi; f-i'-n- 
 
 I>fj"ni»r, TVjoniw;, n. Br*al!fas<, J?.;;^- Jl-»ft. 1^ ! 
 Del*f rrmatjon, n. l^W- ' <5- 
 
 I^rhT.'r.f. To ^mi off. Jf. ffnt. ^. "JF^. ^h' JR 
 
 ]^. tf?- '^^; " •■■-■ '•'■-- TpT.^f. JJ^tfis^t 
 il- T-'T'*! ■ ' ?" ' ' ■'>^'3i^ :1— H, ^ , 
 
 g :p: „, o.:,v :..•. i^i »* /,. i?j«^A. ii7A- i 
 D'ltT. r. u Ih V:uS^T. ^. iSiT*' ^"^ move ^low. 
 
 Dfrlij, n. A jj^tfin? off. 3ff!ff, ^5§- >1^: ?'"'>- 
 enif1;iiai;n. iff^: li'?ndn-!n'* f'T a nrrj*-. I^iff- 
 
 dt*f/vh'--. -rC^^T?^: wiiho.;! d-laj. ::f;i!f2 
 ft-^ifil'? BSI.'- "iV;?"!: il dv-s D'.t s.drrj;t 
 of d^Uv. ::f.r^j§: o' • v. -Lcrjl d'.kT. |[^^, 
 
 I>:">.T- ;. p '' i]ider<>d for a lim^. 
 
 M«i5 ;i. : §715; ^b.^t^ for 
 
 l^hjlaz. f'pr. P;il!nw of^. 3: proerastinaiin?, 
 if §: ■"/ 'UT'lr* an affair br deb ring. ^.jgj{^ ] 
 :^ a^'S^. ' ' ' 
 
 IVrl-. r.f. nb*r m^f-r^ih" of ife?**). "Ensf. g^, 
 
 Si; d-'l^ ' --T: ^-^r--:- ' Iff*. 
 
 hiffblj : • t'tiil 2-iT«- jfriaf 
 
 j/l'-^s-ure. 4$S&i- h'^'A- dr-lfeJable tbin^. 
 
 J.. ;• lA. »-.f. H^- ^<* |eri». u. ,3^3;i^r ". 
 
 •v6->v^-:-, >.:■ ^^: tv d^ 
 
 kgi*^ a-;-;.-.r:---. ^^^ 5c:S; "'^ 'i>]^2at* an. 
 
 ( 367 ) 
 
 DEL 
 
 officer. ^i&H- 
 
 Dph?a<e. n. ^A ' "'"^-^-'^S^^f: 
 
 an imtiprial <y<r "lMA.f^- •'" '^" 
 
 o'vA diflf^f", Hg; TOiKi of drd'-^ieB, ^f(iJ\ 
 
 *r 
 ti.. - 
 
 - or a. I>->p;tw]. ^^5^. ||"»S; 
 
 g :'>.;;. .-f,it<f;1, as aolhorilr, ^S; aiV-l'zal'-d 
 
 '• ■ - - ^- ^^: !n'r-'-<'n?, 
 
 : .• v^.r. rt^:'!^M^r- 
 
 .■ ;,> '■ ; .; i •. .::. i^jz anolfapT or for oibers, 
 
 T> " • "'•••.•>,{. iinn'bi- 
 
 iTo. ^ 0^ <xi : ; *: ^ f?^' m^fff, 
 
 D»rkV>rT, n. That wuj'-ti t,k-is osj. ^it^- tt^ 
 
 m- ' 
 
 TV-lf. n. A inino. a qnarrr, !5*jt- * min/-, j^; 
 
 '-■•.rhf-n-Trarf'. Di(;1fi-»3r'». ^^ISr- 
 D-l'Vnl". r. f. To IsiMo. '-^ *• V. ?. - ^ 1". ^. 
 I><-]H*T--i1«>. r.f.or.'. To^/ • ■^^.-^:%. %. m 
 
 m- ^^- If; m. Itf:. :P t 5 "5 ;t t • it 1^ 
 ^'?- S^'. ft^tti 'l^t* w*»*^ 
 
 H- 33'^: V. r.'T)5'-'. HI* j3(<ii: io d^JiUraJe 
 U'Sfih'T. ^ft^r- . ^^ 1&^: . in d^liberafe 
 
 on !'t-i1'- J. " • '-^ ■» -t- -*• ' «?if ^. 
 
 ^' '^ . ; -fr/6 ?f/^ 9^: 
 
 l> •ntT.i^'iiT, jj^ijj. filiS; 
 
 **>'^- 5^ *4?^". ^'' d'r'i}/'ra"r!T vWyt a f*-r- 
 
 ftjg : tf- do H • '-'^on.g^li 
 
 ^t 9t'"^.U '^f Js.-'^i ■■ i -- -t-^ in tb«?ir 6h- 
 YiifT-A ' u. W^.'^.'^M- I^.T'.'St ' noitf^ddibo- 
 
 •i- ar'- for (3^1 '><•'- f5jl!v-- y^ 
 
 [i^- 
 
DEL 
 
 ( 368 ) 
 
 DEL 
 
 Delicacy, 71. Fineness of texture, ijj^^, ^!^^; 
 daintiness, ^m:'^WM, W-k ; ^ delienpy, 3^, J^ 
 
 Hs, ^t- 3tt, fioji, nfm^, u^m, mk'M 
 
 P^ff , ^11 ; tlie eio-l;t kinds of dplicncios, * J§ 
 mA%\ to act with delicaoy, ify^Si'fi^,- im^ 
 
 Delicate, a. £^^, |[DM, ;^f?t. |mt^. |B)5?, ^9^, 
 ^M; of deliPtite flavor, Umii^ tP'Mt, ^. 
 ^l^i, ^n^; ; dflieat'\ as colors, ^^i^i ; delicate, 
 as yoiinof plants, ^^;, ^|^ ; of a delicate consti- 
 tution, iJ]Wf, ^4g, 4^ ; of a delicate complex- 
 ion, i^^i ; delicate Inokinfr, ■?; ; yon are very 
 delicate lookinji-, ft^dfetgtllf^, ft<^-t#4|!, f^>lk 
 ^fti^^i ^^ ■' delicate, as yoiino: o-rain. fjp ; a 
 delicate liand, gT.^, j!3||i^?T=^- ; delicate finders, 
 3T.tft; eFeminate, i^, ^t ^.?ii, W^^!!; ; freble, 
 
 • t); p , m^ ; n^ c^'^licn te youth , Miff, T-ti": ? ; of a 
 delicate texture, :^/;|H,g^. if-Ki^' : of a delicate 
 ''I'le- I!fffif4i; a delicate matter, UgS^'fgl'Ifli:, 
 
 Delicately, ndv. ij]^^; delicatelv made, fftf#^.fj 
 m, immSi ; delicately said', im^fi ; '» 
 must be delicately handled, i^jij'tri'Ei^f'l-Sf' '' 
 the pencil delicately rises, Itgiffl) ; delicately 
 woven, mnmSi. ' 
 
 Delicious, n. IIi£rlily plcasin.ii to the taste, iJ-fi| 
 Pj:, 4T ^P^. ^i'^JxAHlVM^ ; delicious weather, 
 iT;f.?>l,i!ri>i1* ; delicious water, U'in^PUyK, 
 WP.yK ; '^ delicious air, %^\f)fl. 
 
 Deliciously, adv. Pleasantly, dcli,ahtfully ; deli- 
 ciouslv conl, ifliji;^ ; lo taste deliciously, IJii^^ 
 
 Delicionsness, «. if- BjiJI ^, H SI i3|^ ^ ; great 
 pleasure, ij^^^-. 
 
 Delight,?!. A high degree of pleasure oi- satisfac- 
 tion of mind, ^,i?!,-s^,'|^^'^-S^, -^(ft,Uj[ 
 §,-|i; great delight, ;^^,3^rfe,a^,f:Kil ; to 
 express one's delight at si'cing anything, ^>t. 
 
 Delight, V. t. To atlect with great pleasure, ft)/. A 
 ©[§,■0! Ati&.'IftA; delight their hearts and 
 oppose not their wills, lii!lt)ij>:^jS-:Jt^<- 
 
 Delight, V. i. To have or take great pleasure, j(f, 
 .^, 451, fl, Sc, iJ>t, ti tl : to delight one's self 
 in,'^,'^i(i< ; to delight in tlo\vers,^ft: I t" de- 
 light in doing good, i/^, ^^, ■fS/j^ff^ ; to 
 delight in study, if-^, Jft-I^i; to delight in 
 virtue, ^f j^ ; to di'light in heaven's degree, i{4 
 MJi^ : a spirit of lilial and paternal duty and 
 of faithfulness is what all religions delight in, 
 
 * These are :-^, #:, M, Sfi. ffi. ii. itH, IS- 
 
 Delighted, pp. Greatly pleased, :^,;g^, 
 
 jf^-^, mt i^m, $u^, ^Jif£i^'\£m ; to be 
 
 delighted with or at, -^'^, lijjtft ; to cause an- 
 other to he delighted, ^^^Jtifj.; delighted coun- 
 tenance, '[g:£, -^g, ; highly delighted. P;|g. 
 Delightful, a. Highly pl-asing, g.'Ift, ^, ^ff, 
 fl^^fS. nj-^, ii??(i^J. fili^ii^ ; a delightful af- 
 fair, -^|f, ir-^i^l'^ii^ : is^ it not delightful? WSi 
 
 Delightfully, adv. WllXtM, Sg^6i 
 
 Delightfulness, n. 4J§. ^-^. 
 
 Delighting, ppr. ff, g. 
 
 Delightsome, a. U^fi^ litfi^, JSiJj'B-^- 
 
 Delightsomely, aJr. ^1;^^. 
 
 Delinente, r. <. To draw the lines which exhibit 
 the form of a thing, t^ff, tIfS, tSft, »II5, li 
 5H ; to make a draught, tlllj- tTH ; to paint, 
 ft , ilt ; to describe, plffl Bf , WM, %%mW- 
 
 Delineated, pp. t|f|tig,fti§; described, Ig-g 
 
 Delineating, ppr. Drawing the form, fg|^, ^^ 
 
 Jfi, ^T^^ ; painting, J ; describing, pflffllf ; 
 
 making a rough draught, ^J^g, J^^^- 
 Delineation, 77. Outline^ :$f|>J]^, ^|>^^-?, J^fft ; a 
 
 rough sketch, ;^f,^;; description, fif-^^. 
 Delineator, n. ffS^', ft?I5^. S^' ; one who 
 
 mal es a rough draught, |J^^. 
 Delinquency, n. A misdeed, fp, ?n;, §Pig, jBJi^, 
 
 Ji?i-X;afault,M^c. 
 Delinqiicnt, j;. An ofender, JBA, IF A46P^. 
 
 Deliquesce, r. i. I'o melt gradually and lecome 
 liquid by attracting and alsorbing moisture 
 from the air, f^l$, i'.^t, f§4fc- 
 
 Deliquescent, a. Liquitying in the air, Pflillf, 
 
 Deliquiate, v. i. \fi^^\. I'l^'i^. 
 
 Deliquiuni, n. In chemistry, a melting or dissolu- 
 tion in the air, or in a moist place, if]^^/-^ ; a 
 liquid state, •(j!ffi!!',i,'||j, 7K ; a sweoninL', ^^. 
 
 Delirious, a. Koving in mind, |if£, ?5^, f|^, 
 
 mm^,M^?-u 'k>i^:iau; acting wildly, ^,ia 
 
 /5« rg ; (alkinc: wildly or confusedly, ,£ sg, Ifrt 
 
 Delirium, „. ^Sifl, i^^^^fi, ^.'.iFnTWlgft- 
 Delirium irenu'ns, k. "^ijjll^jg, ji'5^. 
 Deliver, r. ^ To givi\ 5£. ^f.J- ; ti) free from 
 dangvr. gr- ik\l\- #E. :t'J^#. ^12, ^ic; »<> 
 disburc'en a wonuin of a child, ^1;^ ; to deliver, 
 as an address, If^ ; to deliver a message, ' 
 
PEL 
 
 ( 369 ) 
 
 DEM 
 
 W, ?HI' Mt% IfK, ^ft ; <o (deliver in trust, 
 ^^ ; to deliver one's lliooerlifs, li||l|<C>^ ; to 
 deliver the oppressed, t^AiUH ; to deliver by 
 ransom, ^ili3s}$ ; deliver us from evil, ifc^jfj 
 l)y^ ; to deliver a bror.d-side, —JSi^ft'^^fl ; 
 to deliver a blow, tT —'!'"[» ; to deliver to, ^^, 
 ^f^i fi'/M ; ^0 deliver hack, ^ fS] ; to deliver 
 up, to surrender, ix\^ ; io deliver up a fortress, 
 Wi'MM ; to deliver up stolen property, jij;]^ ; to 
 deliver up to a superior, |?i J-., ^ ^ft, Jl^ J:. ; to 
 
 : deliver up the whole, ^Pgi^ ^Wv, to deliver to 
 the wind, ^|j|,^)i|^;; to deliver over, %i§, % 
 T, 15^1 ^M' ^^ deliver over the manage- 
 ment, as an accountant, ^^, ^H^ ; to deliver 
 instruction, %^. \]^fy;; to deliver an order, ^ 
 ^ ; to deliver a letter, ^ff , ,^f^ ; to deliver 
 goods, ^^, S-IJM', 'MM; to deliver personally, 
 ^^, Ifl ^ ; to deliver one's self up, |^f^, \^}]§_, 
 MM ; to deliver an address, s^jt, l^Hi^i ; to 
 deliver the world, ?f^ili ; to deliver and protect, 
 ^If ; to deliver the poor, ?^'^. 
 
 Deliverable, a. That is to be delivered, ^IM, ^ 
 -(tI-; that may be delivered, Pj^^, Pj^f^- 
 
 Deliverance, «. ^A^', MJ^; I'elcase from slav- 
 ei'y, WM; deliverance from oppression, ^t^ 
 m^- ; the act of bringing forth children, |?fr||, 
 ^^ ; the act of speaking or pronouncing, |g 
 lU^K^-; God is my deliverance, J^-^^Ij^^, 
 
 Delivered, pp. Freed, f||ii§, g:UJi§, J5;fEM> 
 j^;§^; delivered of a child, .IJsillff, ^ii^; 
 committed, ^j^, 5JCl£iS; delivered over, ^ 
 
 Deliverer, h. gc^, g:i, f?^:ti^ ; a preserver, f;?, 
 Delivering, ppr. Eeleasing, ^|;{li, |5;{lj ; giving 
 
 over, ^M; surrendering, ff(, jj^\^. 
 
 Delivery, n. The act of delivery I'roui liondage, S^ 
 
 ;^;g; delivery from oppression, i^MM^', ^^- 
 
 livery from danger, ^t/>jQ,^>^_^; delivery of a 
 
 child, ^Wi; utterance, lf^i^■, he has a good de- 
 
 l'very,B|flJ(T-,SJif§#; delivery pipe, aJ7Kt=; 
 
 delivery valve, 15(11 H. 
 
 Dell, n. A hollow place, [|f]; a small narrow 
 
 valley between two hills, ^/^, lU^ff , jiljjt, 
 
 Delph; n. Earthen-ware, 5|;,^. LUlffi'- 
 
 Delta, 7i. HY an, !pI_P ii=^. 
 
 Deltoid, a. Triangular, ^;f^ fj^ ; the deltoid muscle, 
 
 Deludable, o. pfflJc. [H:^ OJL- 
 
 Delude, V. t. To impose on, |M, ^M, mm, W^M, 
 
 ■ SS, #"it, hfjS3( ; to lead astray, iig^ ; to delude 
 
 people, ^E A, MM A ; »lo not delude me so, iff. 
 
 U U 
 
 IJ^ES^^ntf^; to delude people of China, ^jg 
 -^ ^ ; to delude the world, mW.W^;to de- 
 lude one's self, g|^, ttj:<5, t^ll^". 
 
 Deluded, pp. or «. Deceived, flJ:-§, ^i^, W^'M, 
 :^7-*J6^,1f 'It; to be deluded, ^iS, SSfc, ^^ A 
 
 Deluder, ... UB, MA^, ^W. Af • L^l- 
 
 Deluding, ppr. Deceiving, ^. ^^, .^^. 
 
 Deluge, n. gt^JC ; any overflowing of water, j[lJg, 
 f.Sili ?$'?IrL f^i^t') to <'0"'"^ l^l^s a deluge, fy 
 jit^JiC^; a deluge of calamity, ^jji, gi,(|, f^ 
 ;J?7|-5?J5; a deluge of misery covered me, fJi,§, 
 ^flj; the enemy came like a deluge, ^^^ 
 
 Deluge, r. t. }^?S, S|-^, ^jg, jm\&- 
 
 Deluged, j^p- Overflowed, i? j||. 
 
 Deluging, ppr. Overflowing, jijiflj. 
 
 Delusion, n. The act of deluding, (j/gA^', ^H. 
 #lt iiAIT-P, ?|3il, ^tJi; delusion of the 
 mind, >i:>^gi5lS, m>i::>; deception, |til;|i; il- 
 lusion, tj^^,, gll^, 
 
 Delusive, «. Apt to deceive, l|(>ij<fi^j, ^1S6^, Pf 
 f^S^; delusive hopes, |S^i^7=e; delusive 
 . notions, ^,^,, J^isf^-, g+J. 
 
 Delusory, «. ^lEfi^J, '^^fg, !§i;7 ; deceptive, gc 
 
 Delve, r. t. To dig, ^ ; to fathom, JJJi]. [W.(i^. 
 
 Demagogue, «. A leader of the people, If-j^D^ii, 
 ±Wi, ±M; demagogues, g^. 
 
 Domain, Demesne, n. Estate in lands, ■^^. 
 
 Demand, v.t. P^Ji, ^p!, f^^. $1 =t®; to 
 demand, as a highwayman, ^/ifi!], ^ij,^, M^, 
 ^^ti ; to ask by authority. Igfil] ; to demand an 
 answer, f^ ^ W. /E^ n?i ; to demand a debt, 
 tim-, to demand the purse, PJJtfl.m: lit^ 
 -Q; to demand by right, ^filfilf'? ; thisafiair 
 demands careful attention, %'ik-^^^t\j'^ 
 Jjg; to demand of one,-fp'] J||: to demand an 
 apology, p-|l2fB-f'5]^?fl' : '^^''''it do you demand ? 
 
 Demand, «. PJ]jl, g.j'^, f.]®^; to be in great 
 demand, Jl^fftt, ^Ilvf, l\^if'h A AJ?f^; "u ai- 
 ticle of great demand, Ii#Mf , l7JiK> R^t^^ 
 5t ; there is no demand for this article, P§^ 
 I1$%K ; 110 demand for, or the demand is over, 
 llWi&T, f^j'^T; the book is in great demand, 
 fl^fllPi^^'; what are your demands'? 5?ffr>^ 
 ^k. ^f:)-vgT^^; absolute demand, •^^, ^ 
 'iJ^; immoderate demand, fp^i:^, f^'j§.^. 
 
 Demandable, a. PjfaiWi&^, PTstlJ^- 
 
 Demandant, «. f^I-^-, FplM^-.tbe plaintiff, )^,^. 
 
 Demanded, p,p. Called for, Fallii^, fiiEl- 
 
 Demanding, jipr. FpIM. M- 
 
DEM 
 
 (370) 
 
 DEM 
 
 Demarcation, Demarkation, n. The act of ascer- 
 taining and setting a limit, il^Pg; a limit 
 or bound ascertained and lixed, ^i-l^ji, ■^^■, 
 line of demarkation, ^^;V.|,|. 
 
 Demean, r.f. To behave, fj^-; to deme<in one's 
 
 self, @ff. g^- 
 
 Demean, v. t. To debase, ^S^., [^(If . 
 
 Demeanor, Demeanour, v. Planner of conducting 
 or behaving, f^^^f- i'ji ill- MWi^ '^M, ^±, ?^ 
 Si fi^'j deme:inor of a man sliould be guided 
 bv rule and his speech should be yet more dig- 
 nified or elegant, JJlf^ISjfnWlg Hi s:^*]^^- 
 
 Demented, a. Crazy, |^^,. 
 
 Dementia, ?;. ^j£=!^. 
 
 Demerit, n. The opposite of merit, i§, pi§, ^ 
 ^, ^ff;, j^M^'i merit and demerit, J^jS. 
 
 Demersed, a. Plunged, fjj, ^J^Jlf^^JC 
 
 Deuii, A prefix from the Latin dimidivm signi- 
 fying half, ^. 
 
 Demi-devil, ?). ^$i. 
 
 Demi-god, n. Half a god, ^-± i^, -^-pf, * ^fiti^ 
 A; tlie demi-gods of China, ^-iMi Jptt'- t 
 
 Demi-Iune, «. A half moon, :^^j^ j^ ; a fort in 
 the form of a demi-liine, ^Mj^^k'a- 
 
 Demi-official, a. Partly official, ^^f^.-gaiPK, ^ 
 
 Demi-relievo, n. In sculpture, half relief, ^lOjg^. 
 Demi-wolf, «. Half a wolf, ^^,, ^Jfi]. 
 Demii'cp, v. A woman of suspicious chastity, Pg 
 
 Demise, n. The death of the reigning monarch. 
 
 ; the demise of a prince, 
 
 the death of 
 
 any distinguished individual, ■^]^,M\^y'&M'> 
 
 Demise, r. t. To l,eqnealii, iST, iS^^ A, WT, 
 
 fSj^ ; to transfer, ^f^j-. 
 Demission, n. Degradation, ["^U^, 3f^lS- 
 ])eniit, v.t. To depress, to sulunit, |gf, Ijjj^^. 
 Democracy, n. Governuicnt by the people, X^gJc, 
 
 Demecrat, n. R&U, V&&^^,'i^&&^m^, 
 
 Democratic, Demoerafical, a. R&.(l'h S^iS^- 
 Demolish, c. t. To throw or pull down, ^i^, ^ 
 ^ ; to demolish a house, ^ifpl^'^M ; *o demol- 
 ish a fort, M$Jg'ia<a ; to raze, iff^-M^li^M- 
 Demolished, j;j>. or a. ^^fpig. 
 
 * Spiilt, tei-m used for God by most of the American 
 missloiiai-ios. 
 
 t Spirit ov such as in the opinion of thij people are 
 raised to the dignity of demi-gods. 
 
 Demolisher, n. ^iJp^. 
 
 Demolition, «. fj^M^, fJS^T-^- 
 
 Demon, «. ^, 1^,^^ ^fi(., ^f^, iiJ^^, }^fi|i,B 
 ^; the chief of demons, ^I'l^ ; demons ami 
 spirits, ^iji|! ; to expel a demon, j§^ ; to col- 
 lect and subdue nil demons, Ij^tn-li^ ; *" s"'-' 
 due all the demons, |^11|§^ : mountain^di',- 
 mons, |i(^^^@i : the plague demon, |ii5\i ; the 
 demon or demons occasioning calamity to peo- 
 ple is or are called J^iip ; the murderous demon, 
 ^^^i; the five devils, 2l^; t tl"^ demon of 
 drought, @, ^f(g ; to be possessed of a demon, 
 ^^ ; fo lielieve or to have intercourse with 
 demons, jg^ ; allured by a demon, ^^j^,lt 
 
 Demoness, 7i. ^^. [k.'M- 
 
 Demoniac, Demoniacal, Demonian, a. ^fiij, f|5; 
 demoniacal or black arts, f[5{|i. 
 
 Demoniac, n. fj ^P^, W^^. 
 
 Demonism, n. fn^±.JI, fi^^lijiiit- 
 Demonoeracy, n. %iX. 
 
 Demonolatry, n, The worship of demons, ffl^^ ; 
 the worship of evil spirits, #fPfi^. 
 
 Demonoloey, n. A discourse on demons, %%,^ 
 
 Demonship, n. '^%^. 
 
 Demonstraljle, a. That may be proved beyond 
 doulit or contradiction, PTifi^, nTjiJtSlM. 
 
 Demonstrate, t-. t. To show or prove to lie certain, 
 ^^^JtiK,^tiiBjJ& ; to manifest, ^nj], ^ 
 
 Demonstration, 7i. A showing forth or exhibition, 
 Pfl!, WJ\ ; ^ demonstration of joy, iJPJtJifS; 
 the act of exhibiting certain proof, ^nt\M^ A 
 'm.^' Amm^^ ^'itlWmW ■• ^ clear demon- 
 stration, BJt^; a military demonstration, ^ 
 ■^,Wi^MtL^^'^ '" make a demonstration 
 on Canton, f j Jr. (^^ '^-^^. 
 
 Demonstrative, a. Showing or proving by certain 
 evidence, ^ijBjJfifj, mWUMm^, i^WHt'^. 
 jf'MW^A ; demoiistraiive eloquence. 
 
 Demonstrator, n. J!rB;)^.*Wit*^t&SaE 
 Demoralization, «. The act of corrupting morale, 
 
 PA m m. in, ffi E ni. in^ M.in±.mm;^ iic der 
 
 moralizafion of an army, ^^^i^- 
 Demoralize, v. t. To corrupt or undermine the 
 
 * This term is at present used lor Satan, or the devil spok- 
 en of in the Sacred Scriptures. 
 t Their names are :-^ail, -ft#, nSt, 3&£; 2F<i:- 
 
DEN 
 
 (371 ) 
 
 DEN 
 
 morals of, JggJ,^ ; *o demoralize a country, iU 
 3^^.1!l<iS ; <o deniornlize an army, iM%H- 
 Demoralized, pp. Cornipted in morals, ^^i^T ; 
 a demoralized fierson, fM>^^i&UA, M-p ; '« ^* 
 demoralized liv external influence, i^igi^, ^ 
 
 Demoralizing, /)j?7-. or «. Demoralizing influence, 
 
 Demotic, a. Pertaining to the peo[de, ^'^^J, ^ 
 
 15^ ; demotic character, 'j^.^. 
 Demulcent, a. Softening, ■®^©c6^, ^^6^ ^P^; 
 
 demulcent medicines, J^O&h ^ Jftfi^^- 
 Demur, r. i. or t To susi«nd proceedings, ihip^,'f^ 
 
 irp, SJ;ni^,Sni^. jl:t£ifn*|f: to doubt, jg^, 
 
 3S^.|l^-S.S^®.ii^^<^; to hesitate, 
 iSJi, ^S, ffi H ^ ; to ol,j.ct, Pg^, pnn^;, ps 
 ^Ji.tiBB; I demur to it, ^W-^^- 
 
 Demar, n. Pause, i^P]^ ; hesitation as to the pro- 
 priety of proceeding, i£|i^i?^, j^^- 
 
 Demure, a. Sol er, JJJIE, iE|l, lE^; modest, ^ 
 @( ; grave, r^'^, ^M, m^^t ; downcast, 
 
 Demurely, adv. With a grave, solemn counte- 
 nance, l;]J**. 
 
 Demurnige,',7. igjljjlg, Jtlig^, mfJf^i^Wlfi'j 
 l8,fiiiiia(»Bi:S5; <o pay demurrage, jJ^M^J 
 
 Den, )i. A cave or hollow place in the earth, ^, 
 |IlM-*t-;S.?L^; a lion's den, J^^'A"; a tiger's 
 den, -:glj^^ ; a den for thieves, ii)j(.l.,|^^ ; to 
 live in a den, ^iT § , fi ill f| ; to burn out their 
 dons, ^ItJIi^AT. 
 
 Denarius, n. A penny, — "^"•^iJlb- 
 
 Denationalize, r. ^ ft^h A ; to deprive of national 
 riglils, M§- 
 
 Denaturalize, v.t. To deprive of naturalization or 
 acquired citizenship, ^]f§; to alienate from 
 nature, ^f^. 
 
 Dendriform, a. Having the appearance of a tree, 
 
 Dendroliium, n.^^] -.dendrohium monaliformc, 
 
 Dendrology, n. A discourse on trees, 1^:^^.|^, 
 
 Denial, ji. An afKrmation to the contrary, ffiV^ 
 \^u n T> £-, m T> B, 2f, #. ^ ; refusal to 
 grant, pr.f , [iK^^, ;f,?^., ;f,t' ^'1^; a dis- 
 owning, Pg-g,^ ; to meet with a flat denial. ^ 
 P&t, m^m ; self-denial, -^Miftt, tlli± 
 ?T^, i^?r49 3^ ; denial of one's faith, ^i^. 
 
 Denigrate, v.t. To blacken, ^S,efe,^,^J5,^M. 
 
 Denizen, n. A. stranger admitted to residence in 
 a foreign country, £ A- ± A- 7^ Jt& A ; fo 
 make one a denizen, JJ^^'^A- ,^^:^±A ; 
 a dweller, '^J^]^^—^; the denizens of air, ^ 
 S4j^ ; a freeman, t>J-, g±i:A. 
 
 Denmark, n. Tlio kingdom of Denmark, :}^ft,M- 
 
 Denniiirk-satin, n. A kind of lasting, :^}t'm^- 
 
 Denominable, «. Pj"^. 
 
 Denominate, i-. f. To name. }.g^, ig, PJf-fj^, ff|:g, 
 
 Denominated, j>^>. Nnmed, ^i^:g. 5E>^^- 
 
 Denomination, ;(. The act of naming, ^^^; a 
 name, title, or aiipellation, ^. ^^, :g^, ^ 
 T^; a religious denomination, gi^j'-f^, ^^. 
 
 Denominational, -7. 5t|Jlr|^j, ^-IJcP^. 
 
 Denominator, «. JJc^lfEA, Uf^^i, ^^^; the 
 denominator in arithmetic, ^ji}:, i^^. 
 
 Denotate, f. «. /See Denote. 
 
 Denote, r. t. To signify by some mark or indica- 
 tion, ^Ef, J;f^, ^,1^, f^^. ^^ff; : a quick pulse 
 denotes fever, /J)icft-f^,l;^H 1!'^; it denotes love, 
 ;&f^!^; to mark, ^J^,?^; i/an denotes all 
 men, A^h AA- 
 
 Denoting, 2>p)-. ^Marking, JU^i,: expressinir, ^, 
 
 Denounce, v.t. To declare against, J^-, ?}]J^. fg 
 4^, Sl-fB. fBli3> t:Rji; to denounce a traitor, 
 4^if^.; to denounce destruction, ^^j^^fj^t: to 
 denounce the wrath of God, ^,^■ A:, -tikis', 4V 
 %;J^^,; to denounce by outward sign or expres- 
 sion, ^B)J. ,^n^ ; his look denounces vengeance, 
 -Jl-Mli 1^ ■ it [J5i ^ fK f/t ± S ; to denounce a 
 sinner, i^^lPA, ^^Xf^^- 
 
 Denounced, pp. ^^i§,, ^iS. 
 
 Denouncer, «. (Jne vvlio di^nounces or declares a 
 menace, &5*^, ^XI'S^- 
 
 Denouncing, ppr. Declaring, as a threat. ^, ^ 
 
 Denovo. Anew, again. 45Jjf. [%{u-- 
 
 Dense, fl. Close, gf, m^', ^K. fW'&^M, M 
 ig: a dense fog, ^^, ^i^: deuse eluiuls, ^ 
 S> Vtb^-f^ftlf; a dense population. A'flgff]?!?; 
 dense bodies reflect light most, ^%^(ih'^^^^ 
 
 Densely, adv. fijj'^. L^'^M- 
 
 Density, n. f^'^^^/f^'lJC^'fi!- larity and dens- 
 ity of the air, ^il|ij;. 
 
 D,nt, n. A tooth, ^. tt. dh3^ ; a notcli. (lij. ^. 
 
 Dental, a. ^''['I'j. gl'fi-l; denial snrgery, ^^'dr. 
 diiitnl sounds, i^fh 3^Hf; dental letters, "j^ 
 tjfit:; palato-dental, IP/^^/V 
 
 Dentate, Dentated, a. ig-|'iiJl^. 
 
 Denied, a. [Uj^^. 
 
DEP 
 
 (372) 
 
 DEP 
 
 Denticulate, Denticulated, a. ^^^^, W:9^tP6^- 
 
 Dentiform, a. ^Um- 
 
 Dentifrice, n. ^^i^, ^^, W\^Z^- 
 
 Dentil, n. m^^W- 
 
 Dentirostral, «. ^^. 
 
 Dentist, n. ^^^i^. 
 
 Dentistry, n.^^f^, tfl, m^%&- 
 
 Dentition, n. Ui^,^^, tiJ?L3',ii#; tlio time 
 of breeding teetli, tij:^^Il$. 
 
 Dentize, v. t. or i. ^^^. 
 
 Denudate, Denude, r. t. To strip, M^ J?^, M^ ' 
 to dismantle, ^J{^; to lay bare, -giiifijltli- 
 
 Denuded, pp. Stripped, M>§^; divested of cover- 
 ing, Bi^m, I^i^^; laid bare, m^lH- 
 
 Denuneiate, v. t. See Denounce. 
 
 Denunciation, n. W<^^^^^^M ! solemn or form- 
 al declaration, accompanied with a menace, 
 ^WMB^; proclamation of a threat, Sli 
 ^^ ; denunciation of a crime, ^|p^. 
 
 Deny, v. t. To declare n. statement not to be true, 
 ^i5-PMf^. t^^^, fSf^M, * ; to refuse to grant, 
 m ?i, ^ t . T> It-, Z'^ t, f; m ; to deny a re- 
 quest, pEjg^; to deny aid,pEf ^-)-, ::;p^-l|/;; to 
 disown, Pggg, ;^^S|^.; deny one's master, Pg 
 a?-^±, m4 ■■ to deny one's faith, ^f|f= , ^^.^f^ ; 
 to reject, ^^, ^jff: ; to deny one's self, ^'^ 
 ^,^a; abstain ti-om,|5fiJ, 05^. 
 
 Deobstruct, r.t. To remove obstructions, ilJIj^JI^ 
 
 Deobstruent, n. A medicine which opens the nat- 
 ural passages of the fluids of the body, %,^ 
 ^M' ^ sudorific, ^^Mi.^- 
 
 Deodand. v. BflU-.^^fj, /!i#7±ll, tif#±'^. 
 
 Deontology, n. Tlie science whicii relates to duty 
 or moral obligation, /|i -5}- ;^JJ]1, %^^^. 
 
 Deoxydate, v.t. ^Itilil. IttJil- 
 
 Deoxydize, r. t. Sec Deoxydate. 
 
 Depaint, v. t. J. 
 
 Depart, r.r. To leave, ^,l|[t,il^, 1±*, iffr*, 
 iJll-*> it*, it*, Slli^lJ ; to depart from one's 
 country, |^|f7|S|l, l?i'[|;J!.:g; to depart from one's 
 principles, ^.j!;.jf ; to depart from the path of 
 rectitudo, [Jf Ul; ; to depart from one's religion, 
 m-i^^B^ 1Wx\ to depart from God, l|(|±ij?, 
 ^'^; to dcjiart from evil, Mi^,; to depart 
 froni custom, ^JUJ,^^, eiiJ.f^ftf; to depart 
 from a resolution, ^J^; to depart with, V^^, 
 P^f^TS, 5i*; to depart in peace, ^^MM, 
 S^-T^ill^'J; to depart this life, ^ilf, ^lill-, •§ 
 lit, ^S^ILt, it; to depart this life (applied to 
 women), ^fjjt; you must not depart from this, 
 
 f^-'^PT^IjIfc; flo not depart, T^RT*, T>Rr^ 
 fl^; to depart on a journey, Jg^, Wl^- 
 
 Depart, v.t. To divide or separate, ^^. 
 
 Departed, pp. or a. Gone from, ^j^; dead, .^IIF 
 
 Departing, ppr. or «. I|[l,^; desisting, jM, ^||:-. 
 
 Department, ?i. A territorial division, f^, f|), ^', 
 i^ij] one inferior than a fii, >)]\; one inferior 
 than a chau, |;f, ; the department of Lien slum, 
 a^lUS; the official boards or departments, ^; 
 the judicial department, Jfl)^, it^', depart- 
 ment for the direction of manufactures, |g]^ 
 i^ia^ ; directors of the horse department, ,1^ 
 :g]; department for regulating His Imperial 
 Majesty's household, ^^J^; department for 
 promulgating governmental despatches, ;^g 
 ^i &. pI ; treasury department, |J ^, I( ^ ; a 
 distinct sphere of duties, 7^^, M^^ liiffi, # 
 
 Depai-tmental, a. J^(\^, Jl^%- 
 
 Departure, n. The act of going away, [Ijd^, j^* 
 ^, j^fiJ:;:^^?; to announce one's departure, ^^ 
 If ; death, j^ |li', j^lljlt ; a departure from duty, 
 ^to ^^, il /{i#; his departure is tixed on 
 to-morrow, UjJa^;t!ifS, Bm^Mk- 
 
 Depasture, v.t. To eat up, ^P//f, ^^• 
 
 Depasture, v. i. To graze, |ig. 
 
 Depauperate, r. f . To make poor, -^A"^??, S^ 
 
 Depend, r. i. To hang from, ^, ^^||>; to depend 
 
 on, rt, fsifl, f^m- -ft^, {^{i, m tt, »*s 
 
 ^1#, {^;f., fi;i, :!Sffi ; to depend on trade, 
 Ms^^M ; "^^'6 depend on food for life, — '^-^ 
 UW: ^ , — ill: fpf H" ta :tS ; to depend on one's 
 parents, i}i1j'>?,^'\' ; what do you depend on? 
 iM'^'U^; to depend upon him, -j^llfg ; de- 
 pend upon you, f£fnf'^,fH^f4'« ; all generations 
 will for ever depend upon him, ^•lli;^jfi[|fgj, ; 
 to depend onotiiers for a living, lljAs'^^, ^ 
 Af^jg ; nothing to depend on, ^^i/ft^H, ^ 
 PJi^t WiM^M\ to depend on others' strength, 
 litinA jj ; to depend on manual dexterity, |^ 
 ^■^fi ; to depend on sons and grandsons, ^ 
 M ^ ?^ ; i'te and death do not depend on 
 man, ^^/fi^. A; can be depended on, 
 
 Dependence, Dependency, n. A state of hanging 
 down from a supporter, ^ ^ ; concatenation, 
 jS^I^'. i^0l?inj§; a state of being dependent 
 on another, (,^-;I:fl(tIi^- ; reliance, ^U'^, IfrSl 
 ^■, ^^•; my dependence is upon you, ^^f^ 
 
DEP 
 
 (373) 
 
 DEP 
 
 Miifp- ; t lie re can be no dependence on it, Pg^ f^ 
 l^i^fli ; unreserved dependence, ^l^j^"^, |C 
 •ff^M ; a dependency, 1 J^, f§Wh, 1") g- 
 Dependent, a. Hanging down, iB&', subject to 
 the power of, HJ^ftii, ^"f , -gT" ; relying on for 
 support or favor, (^ff{, Q% ; he is dopendent 
 upon his own work, f^i!ifi7|SX ; friends are de- 
 pendent on each other as hands and feet, ^J@; 
 <jg^; dependent states, j^ g ; dependent cities, 
 W/f; dependent variable, g^iJ. 
 Dependent, n. A follower or retainer, |^ A, fHi^- 
 Depending, ppr. Hanging down, ^Jj- ; lelying, 
 
 mm, *E^ifi- 
 
 Dephleginate, Dephlegm, v.t. To dejirivo of su- 
 perabundant water, as by evaporation or dis- 
 tillation, ^. 
 
 Depict, v.t. To form a likeness in colors, ^, ^ 
 li, tt4B, ftffi ; to represent in words, sf^f^: 
 
 firm- 
 
 Depicted, 2^p. ^i§,^i^^i ; represented in words, 
 
 Depilate, v.t. To strip of hair, ■^^, l^i|, -f^jt 
 
 515, m^- 
 
 Depilous, a. Without hair, ^, ^, ^yri.^H. 
 
 Depletion, Ji. Blood-letting, 1^^. 
 
 Deplorable, a. That may be deplored, P)'>i, pjjn 
 ^^, pj"']^, f^^tJj ; that is greatly to be despised, 
 Pj M ; deplorable stupidity, it <S; ^| pT :^ ; a 
 deplorable state, 'M<§.±i^]^, 'tP.JB'^Vi- 
 
 Deplorably, adv. Lamentablv, pT^, 'l^ji^. 
 
 Deplore, r. f. To bewail, m^, 'mi, W^h l^fg, 
 fi§^ ; '0 deplore one's misfortune, p]' |^| ;Jt j^ 
 m, pTI^-K-I* ; »o deplore one's fate, nf^^^^^ 
 W^, P]'ltfSi!T-^5i, 5S^5i;};#; to d.plore 
 the loss of a friend, •S;JL:^;$, iJSit^S. 
 
 Deplored, pp. Bewailed, 5^-^, ;§i:£^^. 
 
 Deplorer, n. ^^.:g^-, ilffi55^. 
 
 Deploy, t'. t. or t. To open, to extend, ^||Pf), g^^ij 
 
 Deplume, v. t. i^^, !jJJ^, i|^, ES- 
 
 Depone, v. i. To lay down as a pledge, f^J^^ ; 
 
 to testify under oath, f'^lf , {ii|g, [IJ U [II,. 
 Deponent, ??. One who gives a deposition under 
 
 oath, f^ lit, f^nffl^-. 
 
 Depopulate, v.t. j^X^, MifW^ii.^il^^l^- 
 Depopulate, v. i. To become dispeo]dcd, ijfififJI/'JS 
 Depopulated, jU'' f"' «• 'Mi^ ^ .K • [ 'g- i^ • 
 
 Depopulating, _;^pc. j:^}^. 
 Depopulator, «. jJ^^KS- 
 
 Deport, v.t. To behave, fr^, -SSI; to carry 
 away, ^ i, f* *, # * ; to transport, ^ jg ; 
 
 to deport a person, |5§5i !^^- 
 
 Deportation, ?i. A carrying away, ^?-^;, 1|i!i^;; 
 deportation to the military colonies, ^^, fol 
 5^> t/1;¥; deportation to another province, |g] 
 jjic ; deportation to another part of the same 
 province, R!]^-; deportalion for life, [II] 'r^. 
 
 Deported, pp. Carried <';way, ^i^i; banished, 
 
 Deporting, p>pi'- Banishing to a distant [ilace, f,'ij 
 
 Deportment, n. Carriage, ^§i, 'fj'^, n" ff' B 
 H, m%, m^ ; a haughty deportment, gftl^, 
 #IS,; a diguilied deportment, BiScli^ Jh ; a 
 graceful or pleasing deportment, ^uM%lj'^; 
 a bold deportment, i|!-]-ifj. \:$.Wk- 
 
 Deposable, a. That may be deprived of office, pj 
 
 Deposal, n. The act of divesting of office, T^^. 
 
 Depose, v. t. To lay down, j'jitf , ictf ; to depose, 
 as a king, J§ ; to divest of office, 2^^i|>, fji}|^, 
 ^^ ; to depose an emperor, jg^, jj^fi'. 
 
 Depose, i-. t. To give evidence under oath, f^|g, 
 ^'^fit, f^n{lt; to give evidence in writing, ^ 
 
 uiilmam. [MIS. 
 
 ])eposed, pp. ox a. Dethroned, |^ "g ; lest i lied, f^ 
 Deposit, V. t. To lay down, f]:"f, ^T ; the ostrich 
 deposits her eggs in ihe sand, litBi1kW.Ti\W 
 iS] ; to deposit, as grain, 5^, Ijijl. H'^^ji;; to 
 deposit grain in a store-house, Wi%k1i\M ' '*^ 
 lodge in the hands of a person for safe-l;eeping 
 or other purpose, i^%, iici^'E, ^Ffl "> to deposit, 
 as a pledge, ^$ ■^, {§: ^ ; to deposit money in 
 a bank, R^IPJjtlRfr, $0JK^E-tT- 
 Deposit, n. Deposit of money, HtT^S^' ^St^ 
 ; a deposit or pledge of money, jipllUi ; a 
 ]'l<'dge, ^^ t, IJ Vt, M-^f ; a dep'jsit of goods, 
 '-I^IT ; oily deposits, vlij -It, itii ^m ; a depository, 
 i^Wf,i(^K/g; in deposit, ^{iJP^,#^A%; 
 deposits of sand, fl/fj;^. 
 Depositary, n. A person with whom anything is 
 left or lodged in trust, ^^ t", Rt^ ; a guardi- 
 an, fj!i±. 
 Deposited, pp. or a. Laid down, ;5i["f" iS ; put away, 
 
 jiii; intrusted, #ft;i.. 
 Deposition, n. The act of laying or throwing 
 down, ■jl.-f ^ \ an affidavit, p [II: ; the deposi- 
 tion of a king, Tj* J ^ ; the act of degrading 
 a person from an office or station, $|i|t. 
 Depositor, n. f^ P fe^, f^sg^", \%n^- 
 Depository, n. ^m^.^^ WHx, H't^- 
 Depot, 17. ^, 1^, j^,pjf ; store and provisioti depot 
 for the military, %%'^, %%,% ! a depot of 
 
DEP 
 
 ( 374 ) 
 
 DEP 
 
 arms, ^^^; a military depot where recruits 
 
 are trained, i^//.^ ; a coal depot, ij^rg, :t^t-^l^. 
 
 Depravatioji, n. The act of corrupting Ihe mind, 
 
 il A ;ii'-^- , il A )\jiM t ; deteriorat ion, fliig^j 
 
 degeneracy, 5g i^: ^ ; vitiation, \^i^-^, }$|| 
 
 -JJ ; f'lP stale o; l.e^nn- made lad or worse, f^i^ 
 
 Deprave, c. t. To corrupt, i^ ; lo deprave the mind, 
 iMA'd^Vk ; to deprave by bad morals, ^ ^ y 
 f^ ; to deprave by teaching, fij^ ; to contami- 
 nate, ffi|f,i^t.. 
 
 Depraved, lU^- -^^'''^<? had or worse, i^i^ ; corrupt- 
 ^d, ?|5, ^15^, ?l^fSt, (if?*, T^)^\ 3:3§, JTefli^ m ; 
 depraved morals, IJJcl^f', f|if7 ; a depraved niiud, 
 ^^tb, ^>L^, ft ^6. iE'5, tekil'il" ; -' depraved 
 jierson, Jluf!it% A I depraved arts, ^jSflj ; 1 have 
 watched you becoming depraved, Pj|'iMf^^i^• 
 
 Depravedncss, n. ^^, ^^%^M- 
 
 Depravity, n. A vitiated state, ^f>E^, WM'^ '^ 
 depravity of morals, ^(^, 'fet'^Ml^ ; depravity 
 of heart, ^\],ij, , ^»ii>, ^t\j,JMM^)b ; degener- 
 acy, '^iM- 
 
 Deprecate, v. t. To pray against, ;J>;p^, ^5^, ;J^ 
 j|j( ; lo implore mercy of, ^j^/f, £i;J^ Pj -^f ; to 
 regret, -^ ; to deprecate poverty, ^P.^^t^ ; to 
 deprecate calamities, ^H^^jJi^. 
 
 iJe,precaled,pp. Prayed against, ;J^^^-, gE^^'- 
 
 Deprecation, ». Petitioning, ;J^pJ '||!prg- ; an excus- 
 ing, III', -ili'S- 
 
 Dfprecatorv, De]irecative, a. ;ll^l_(]^\ deprecatory 
 letters, EM.^*. ^M*, ftl^i*- 
 
 Depreciate, r. <. To cry down the value of a thing, 
 
 Bliffi. Bill- ui;li. ill. iiii' ^ii. m^i-m, 
 
 IftMiiiiA'i 1'^ depreciate the merits of others, 
 ISliidlliiiJ'j^' ; to lower the value, [f^fi!, |if (I, 
 
 Depreciate, r. i. To fall in value, fUS^. 
 
 Depreciation, «. Pil'fg^', 0ii$S-^-, W^miM.^ ; ll^e 
 falling of value, fKi^J^^. 
 
 Depredate, v. t. To plunder, -|5|,y„ J/j^, ^7;|!|, Jt 
 ^, '21^- ; lo spoil, t] fli, ^J ig ; to destroy by 
 eating, fiij. 
 
 Depredated, p2^. JjJ^.^i^. 
 
 Depiedation, n. -^i^^, ^^, tTifl-^, SSl^H^', 
 j^^ij ; to commit great depredation by plunder- 
 ing) -Jfel'-frifell'Ai ^^ commit depredation by eat- 
 ing, us insects, fii^, ;;^ffe||: ; the cholera is 
 committing great depredations, 'M.&J<.H » ti^c* 
 locusts commit great depredations, t^i^:k.'^. 
 
 Depredator, n. i}S\-&, ijS'M^ SS.Rj- 
 
 Depredatory, a. -ijJivM- 
 
 Deprehend, v. t. ^^. 
 
 Depress, v. t. To press down, ^tl'±>^ti?.^<S,^ 
 T, MT, M^?> MfE ; ^ let lall, ^(g ; to de- 
 press the eyelids, HfKflK/)^ ; to depress trade, 
 \m^M\ to depress the mind, mi.\li^U>b^ 
 E51, '25*6 ; to depress Ihe jroiid, Jji^JIS®^ ; 
 to depress the price of goods, j^^iEfl^^ ; to de- 
 liress the voice, HcfR^^W \ 'o depress the peo- 
 P'''. Y& \± kti,M%K%; to depress one's 
 ardor, /JAiiM- 
 
 Depressed, jq). or a. ^^fgj'S, ^Ti§ ; depressed 
 in mind, tb^. ^>b, %)^, i^^,, mW \ a de- 
 pressed leaf, fSitSi ; =^ depressed voice, j^trj , 
 <g^ ; depressed sides, W^-^^ i^Mi&^i ; why 
 do you leel so depressed V -{Ji^'^tij. 
 
 Depressing, pjjr. or a. Pressing down, :j^fl£, :^ 
 fi ; aba^sing, ^${. ; dejecting, -JtlS Aitv j&A 
 
 Depression, ?;. The act of pressing down, ^(g^, 
 Mi&'^ ; a hollow, JUJ, f^,bi& ; the act of hum- 
 bling, [iil|,5i(|i-^ ; depression of spirit, 5!|;j;-,,|[| 
 M, ^i^>, "^'t, If^-'l?^. ; depression of the voice. 
 
 Depressor, «. ^^-(g^, MT# ', ^^ oppressor, Ijj 
 
 Deprivable, «. Pj#-iH^. L^Jt*- 
 
 Deprivation, «. f^.-^^' ; loss, ^g- ; deprivation 
 of Iriends, ^/^, »g^ ; deprivation of parents, 
 mmi^ ^'tet#; dei-rivation of office, S^lt- 
 
 Deprive, r. t. To tal;e from, fg^, J^^,^^ ; to 
 deprive, as of office, 1^, l-ljij, $-^ ; to divest of 
 an ecclesiastical preferment, ;?f^4f;i|jj^'S(; to 
 deljar from, P^jfy^, PgJ^ ; to deprive ol support, 
 ^ P IM, ^Si^ ; to deprive people of lood and 
 raiment, i^^ AiK^ ; to deprive of sight, ^ 
 Ijllg; to deprive of territury, glJJ^ ; lo deprive 
 of pleasure, fft A-SISI ; '" deprive of Havor, ^ 
 
 Deprived, 2jp. ^tjl, ^i^ ; degraded, $•§. [ijjt. 
 
 Depriving, ^Jjn-. 4f ^ ; divesting, ]^, |;jj -, hin- 
 dering Ifom enjoying, ^,t^^. 
 
 Depth, n. gje; the depth of the ocean, jfi^ilgg, 
 kWM ■' tlie abyss, ggjf , i^lsiiif ; its depth is, 
 ^^=f ; the depth of night, 44^, j^^ ; the 
 depth of winter, ^%^i^ ; tlie depth of a Ibr- 
 est, ^S5#±,4' ; abstruseness,^^'; the depth 
 of a battalion, —fj^i,^; the depth of a house, 
 M±.il ; to enter at great de^ith, jJjlA i of great 
 depth, i/S? ; to swim beyond one's depth, Ai& 
 M±7K ; to depth of misery, f^jlst^, tt'&i. 
 
 Depulse, V. t. To drive away, ^jg. 
 Depulsion, n. A driving away, ^-i, 3^^. 
 
DEE 
 
 ( 375 ) 
 
 DES 
 
 Depurate, v. t. To purify, ^if , Mi^, iMl. 
 Depuration, n. Depuration by straining, 1I|^^ j^ ; 
 
 depuration by eliirifying, f^/^. 
 Deputation, J?. 'I'lie person deputed, ^^Pftf A ; si 
 
 eommittee, '^^. 
 Depute, V. t. ^, ^ #, l^'it, trff ' ^% ; t" '^pP"te 
 
 nn officer, ^-^R, ^tiXM, ijE^M- 
 Deputed, pp. or a. -^Jg, tT?|j"S- 
 Deputing, t^j);-. ^, M, ^^■ 
 Deputy, ?!. An official substitute, ^p, ^B, ^f 
 
 E?, li: P ; ii deputy censor, gl]:^t|]^ ; a d(>puty 
 
 magistrate of a district, 'llfifg, /f ^ ; envoy, ^ 
 
 ^, t)(fS ; a factor, RWUK> ViM'^^ ^M^^ 
 
 f^tt±A. 
 Deputy-collector, v. f^ll^fS;^-, ^fiJ^Ps^- 
 Deracii^ate, r. t. ^. 
 Derange, r. «. To put out of order, M.M^l,^7^, 
 
 to derange an atlair, fL|r, ^^i|L^- 
 Deranged, pp. or a. Put out of order, ^|L® i #T 
 Eii-I^ILfi^.H'iC'f^"' 'I' (iM-aiiged brain, ?| 
 tt-^JI; t'onfused, jl|L, ^lii; delirious, BIS 
 
 Derangement, ?!. Disorder of the intellect or rea- 
 son, flli.Sift^ ; derangement of aO'airs, :^ 
 
 Derelict, a. Left, Itfliji ; abandoned, |g;i. 
 Dereliction, n. An utter forsaking, i^$g,^=^,3^ 
 
 ^. ^Bf't:, ^1 ; i< receding Irom, jg^. 
 Deride, t,. «. ii^^. Wm, If ^, P^^, |Ji#, Mlf, 
 Derided, j^p. Jijj-VJil, P!']]-^;^, B^^^M- lit fl- 
 Derider, «. il^^-, U^ A"^ ; a droll or bulioon, 
 
 f^A,H/g?A. 
 Deriding, /jpr. Laughing at with contempt, H 
 
 Derision, n. The act of laughing at in contempt. 
 
 Derisive, n. ^pjtfKj- 
 
 Derivable, a. ^^|^^5 ; dedueible, pT^JIIS, pJ 
 
 Derivate, v. «. See Derive. L'Mlit!^- 
 
 Derivation, n. 2j$tfl, BA, S^l?, ^KL :?(i;t ; '" 
 
 trace the derivation of a word, ^^^W-^f^^ 
 
 Derivative, n. Derived, ^^^$^^ ; taken from an- 
 other, lilBlJlUrKj.aiHilft^. 
 
 Derive, v.t. To draw from, ^jm, 'J|3}5,|5§^5 ; to 
 trace or deduce, ^J^, P]:?t^, ^i^tiij^J ; to derive 
 benefit from, fl^fi,?, 'llWi^lj^ ; to derive jileasure 
 from, ^m^lh' mr'rt'lf^Wi -, to derive from, ^ 
 
 Derived, pp. Drawn, as from a source, ^^5, ^ 
 
 IIJ,lh?}5 6^, fJ^.-JI^^PlE; derived, as benefit, f^ 
 j^. ^'iM.; I derived much benefit from its n?e, 
 ^i.f'kli^ ; it is derived from one source, ^^ 
 :^-^ <11 ; it is derived from that, ^Mt^M- 
 Deriving, ppr. Eeceiving, ffj^ ; deducing, li|3j$,i<l£ 
 
 115, IM^?- 
 Derm, Dermis, n. J^, fflji^. 
 Dermal, 'v. j$P^, ^.[Fljfefi^. 
 Dermatology, n. J^f,^. 
 Dernier, a. La.st, final, !|t ^, lfi|, ^^^16^ if?; 
 
 the dernier resort, J? tl, lgfg''/Sti-. ^^'Z*- 
 Derogate, r. «. To repeal a part, ^151, ff I^; to 
 
 detract, 1%^; to lessen in value, f>$(55, |^-S,l ; 
 
 to derogate a law, jlrflfTiT I^jPt - *o derogate 
 
 from a man's honor, Wj.ifi'n.^-M^^fi'lf.; to 
 
 derogate from on'^'s self, |5 ?5^^. 6 3^®'T 
 Derogated, pp. f^® -g, p^ fgii , f^S^M- , Iff • 
 Derogating, ppr. Annulling a part, |plg,nf|§){; 
 
 lessening by taking from, ij-^i. 
 Derogation, ??. ff!;f?IJ, ftCTJif. 
 Derogatory, a. ©"^i® ft^,^ ", derogatory to truth, 
 
 f^Jjft't, 'i-S't; derogatory to himself, Jji^ 
 Derrick, «. f^i'jif;. [ill. 
 
 Dervis, Dervise, ??. A Turkish monk, fGjfe]^{* 
 
 Descant, ?;. A discourse. I^ffl^: a disputation, ^^ 
 f,^ ; comment, HS|f#riT-if!fl ! ^ song or tune com- 
 posed in parts, if-W^M-^- _ 
 
 Descant, v. i. To sing, cg-Hf/c, f| W^^^ ^ ^^ discourse 
 at large, ]^fi^ ; to comment, %%%\ 
 
 pB^ ; to animadvert freely, ^"^hfiWi^ %~a 
 
 E±- _ r^- 
 
 Descanting, ppr. ff^S}^ ; discoursing freely, ]^ 
 Descend, r. *. f , |^, p&, |?frT> T*, V^3}5, * i| 
 ^,* ^,:§ ; to descend from a mountain, "f lU. 
 r^Oj ; to descend into the battle, f fij; to de- 
 scend on the enemy, ff fJ^, f^\\. i^iM^ ; to de- 
 scend from a horse, f ,^j, ^1^,^; to descend from 
 a sedan, f if^; to descend from heaven, f^% 
 F^!?fr: to descend into the world. Pail!:, I^llt, 
 F#^' T H ; to descend from the throne, fg; 
 to descend from the same ancestors, [p]jjil?^v^ 
 ?}J, [islijil^ffiitli. fpI—Mffif'I^: to proceed, as 
 from father to son, l^f- 5hT. iSi*?? ; "" estate 
 descends from father to son, ^5CjftT ; to pass 
 from general to particular considerations, g^ 
 t^3ilT-l0l^; to descend into one's self, %% 
 j^'T'c ; to descend upon (me, If=i: ; to ascend 
 and descend, J:.T- 
 
 * JU and ^ stand for towards and away from : — ~F?K 'o 
 descend towards ; "{^^ to descend or move away from one. 
 
DES 
 
 (376 ) 
 
 DES 
 
 Descend, r. t. To walk downward on a declivity, 
 
 Desfendimt, v. Offspring, bhi W>f^W.^ Jl.^i' 
 JR#, iS-Ty, future descendants or generations, 
 fvft, BW; distant descendants, g". 5^, If.^, 
 B^> ; direct descendants, ij^i^. 
 
 Descended, pp. Moved downward from a height, 
 f ; pi'oceeded from a source, g ^5. 
 
 Descendent, a. f. 
 
 Descending, pp»-. or a. "f , ^ ; ascending and 
 descending, >.f^; descending node, 4'^.?i5- 
 
 Descension, v. Descent, "]^, ^. 
 
 Descent, ?). The act cf descending, f? !^^' ?ST 
 ^.T3}J;^^;.the descent of a bird,^f ; the 
 descent from a mountain, f Ulf"? ; the descent 
 of a hill, p[i$ ; a descent on the enemy, f^i, 
 -f^ilJ:, JfetT ; invasion, ^f^,*^^: a passing 
 from an ancestor to an heir, '^y ^ ; birth, ^ 
 ^, rfl^ ; of honorable des"ent, ^-f*)^^, \IS. 
 fel;^^ ; flii-ppf descent, iifit, lEJKlfi)^- 
 
 Describe, r. <. To delineate or mark the form or 
 figm-e, ft^FTT^. t$M*|-,f|^^;tffft ; to describe 
 a circle, ff^, J|'(1I ; to describe a circle by a 
 monntain, J^fJ ; to represent in words, nf 0^, 
 fjPJ]'S^J3; to describe minutely, st't#f>f-lK- 
 fi?ff|£fj-|t!l; to describe with force and beauty, 
 nt^^i'T; *o describe categoricalW, W\-k^ 
 
 Described, pp. Eepresented in form, tJH^' *iS 
 Jl?, ^;§^-f ; represented bv words or signs, 
 
 Descriliing, ppr. Eepresenting the form or figure 
 of, tipS, ft?^, ffil^T' ; describing by words, 
 
 mnnm- 
 
 Description, n. Account, ^, fj^, fj^t; delineation, 
 ^w^^,a^^,Iul^^-; df^sc-i-iption in words, 
 n^! ntfj?; a new description of Kwang tung, 
 M'^tfif-fi ; a description of Sanon ( Sinngan ), 
 ^^1,?^; fi delineation of an object, fg^iflj 
 JJ5: a description of a person's appearance, l^ 
 A^U, fit All 7, tnA'^n; a description of 
 a person's origin, |||T; a general description, 
 ■Mf^^t^^ ±.U±t^; Roods of every descrip- 
 tion, ^g,t, ^ff^if, #JKK 
 
 Descriptive, «. ff El"!^, EjlJSfKj, W:M. 
 
 Descry, v. t. To explore, '^^^, fj^^; to find out, 
 ^a5,HIfI!,?ffl!,S!U.[f,!l!; to have a sight 
 of from a distance, -jt^, 'SH, 1£|^; to descry 
 a sail, |^^f5ftt£. 
 
 Desecrate, v. t. To divest of a sacred character, jy 
 ?5.$®<^, )iiS^; to desecrate a 
 
 sacred place, }^^W{^]{itf^, '#jES-0f ; ^' de- 
 secrate a temple, ^(!i%''^. 
 
 Desecrating, _ppr. ;jll|^(?;, g?<. 
 
 Desecration, «. J[^^^:^f^'^, lEl. 
 
 Desert, a. "Wild, Jf Jiij. >i^-^, g. 
 
 Desert, ?). An nninhabitod tra^^t of land, "^^yVu 
 If, Hi!Ef, WW, Sf^, '^lil, lllif ;tl, .^^, 
 Sfig, SS^^, MAM;^^; a sandy desert, 
 also the desert of Gobi, •^^; vast, as a desert, 
 
 Desert, v. t. m.^, f^^, 5$*, I?I[t4, ftp^, :mig ; 
 to desert one's friends, 9g;$, ^;S, lg@ g,"^ 
 /JOS; to desert one's standard, ^^5, 1^.^% 
 5^ ; to desert one's standard and go over to the 
 enemy, M^^s^^; to desert a ship, t^l^fl^ ; 
 to desert one's l^nmily, ^|g J-^; to desert the 
 service in which one is engaged, ^|ft7(S^; to 
 desert secretly, yf-l"^. 
 
 Desert, v. Merit, fR, Jjj^, :fi\W\,7JiWl, W; to get 
 one's desert. ?#:!tfl?; S'ive him his desert, f^(g 
 Br*''!, f^'fFI'llil^ifS; l^e l^^s received his 
 deserls, i!5ti1#ltfR, ftliafSf^SfS- 
 
 Deserted, pp. or «. ■'•Jli;(^, ^^, 'm^- 
 
 Deserter, ,k '1^5, mif?. -^il^^^J^, 1^m±2ff. 
 
 Desertion, «. :;§^tf, ^^^ 1?!(^*, ^S^; the de- 
 sertion of one's standard, tS^, 1^^- 
 
 Deserve, r. <. To merit, f?;, »§., ■^, ff ; to deserve 
 to i-eceive, f5f#, i|f|f, jfflj--, if-f^; to deserve 
 P^iy, ^Sd^il-a". to dpserve praise, PTIf. nT^-, 
 SIS, ES'.u'nt^; to deserve punishment, ]f§.^ 
 Wlfl, JS*'3^fl ; to deserve one's reward, ^.^^ 
 it^^, ftiiSK; to deserve to die, f^^, Bg 
 
 mk. 
 
 Deservedly, a Jr. ^,, f,^. 
 
 Deserving, ppi: ]\Icriting, gg, 1^, ff , Jg^; de- 
 serving of, 'M'^M?^tM'^ ", deserving of praise, 
 
 Deservinglv. adr. ^?^, B|«J. 
 Deshabille, n. ?|)|^, ©3^, #^. ^Wi- 
 Desiccate, r. *. To dry, [Hf^, fUt- 
 Desiccated, pp. Dried, [plj'$^i^; desiccated milk, 
 
 i^iL, \mmn. 
 
 Desiccation, n. Wtt^- 
 Dessiccative, a. Drying, ^^d^, ^^f\'i- 
 Desideralive, a. Rp^. 
 
 Desideratum, n.\pl. Desiderata. That which is 
 desired, v^M^i, mW^, ]5fnf ^, B'^^t*, W^ 
 
 Design, V. i. To shtd-, fnTf, ilSt, !##^, « 
 ?15Iil ; to plan, ^jTl , ^.?r| g|, HIJ^, ft t, ^1 ; 
 to purjiose, ji;;^iS'; <o design evil against 
 
UES 
 
 ( 377 ) 
 
 DES 
 
 any one, H^S^ A; ^o design for a frienrl, .'g^ 
 
 Design, n. A plan, ig, glf^, ^J-; a plan of any 
 work of art drawn out in tlm mind, f|-, ^||j|^, 
 tl^; purpose, :gg, /,{:;#, ^, ij:,6; through 
 design, "i^;^; to bring about one's design, ji% 
 S; a beautiful design,^ ^fl?, HmWi- 
 
 Designate, v. t. To name, fg :g, ^ , pjpf,^, 1^, ^ 
 Pf; to point out, ^[tH{, ^itl/J; f^i indicate liy 
 visil)le lines or marks, ^, fj^-y^: to assign 
 for, 'fE^,'^i<Sf-; to designate him, ^ftl, Pf-ft!l, 
 pi|.|li; to designate one's self, ^^^. 
 
 Designated, pp. JFarked out, ^^ jg ; named, ^i§ 
 
 :g ; pointed out, ^[tliJM- F^./S- 
 
 Designating, 7)^)-. ^/I ; indicating, :l|tH4 ; naming. 
 Designation, n. The act of marking out by signs 
 or objects, fr^^^;ii mark, ^?;,!, g>,^^ 
 ?^, ?| ; indication, i'gli', ^, fff BJ] ^ ; designa- 
 tion to office, ^fii, :/jii)i^, itiitflt:^^iitf 1; 
 
 import, ^, ^S; name or designation of the 
 
 reigning monarch, lg§^ ; temple designation, 
 
 jfj^; a private designation, f/,5;t 
 Designator, «. jlgfljp], ^fK^"- 
 Designed, pp. or «. Marked out, ijlji, ^Ji®?^ ; 
 
 planned, t| jS, tl lljii : intended, !}^;f:. 
 Designedly, adv. Purposely, jy&^-, #;#, WS- 
 
 Designer, „. tStl'^, Ii?^ig,ft^-?^ ; one who 
 plfts, tiaPI^A, l[3^^«^^. 
 
 Designing, ppr. Artful, iif ^|, 3^ ^fj-, ^ 5^; de- 
 ceitful, if s^, =)g|f^-; a designing fellow, \^^, 
 
 Designing, «. ffS, H?^, ftil^> *^^- 
 
 Designless, a. %^,. 
 
 Desinence, n. End, ^, Ij^Jg. 
 
 Desirable, a. AVorthy of desire, ■p]'::^F9f(rA;,^P]')5r 
 §<- iiS. Rr§?rKj; '' '« ^•'''^' desiralile that we 
 should' Wve, ^m^it'^fii^iU- 
 
 Desire, j(. AVish, |f.fi, gfc. i^JiTrSf!. ^5 W^^MQ: ; eai-- 
 nal desires, ^'f^,, j^^:^*, ^[5<*, £^. ; selfish 
 desires, %l%, ; a craving alter things, i}-|jgj; ; a 
 longing, Ig^ ; alter your heart's desir(>, BB/ij. 
 ATrtef!, .^l*5l?.fl,-iHff!, iliSfl; (0 satisfy of one's 
 desire, \%/^^W\\ the object of desire, 'fJfl^S- 
 5^; to beget a desire, ilii/jj., fjjj^, ?|j6; "^Y 
 long desire is gratified, MSfllJ gJH • '' '''^^ S™' 
 tilled my heart's desire, jg 7" ^jj. fp, ; desires of 
 the four branches, mouth, nose, ear, and eye, 
 P #.W-P Pyijii-S^; f'O'ii paling to fnlnessand 
 from v.arm clothing arise lewd desires, f|'^ 
 
 ^'mm- 
 
 - -__ _____ — 
 
 Desire, r. t. '^, %, ^. U, g.^, S*^, t., tM, 
 ^S. E^fl^, mP^^fl : to snli.'it, ;J^ g^^ E 
 ;J5 ; to desire riches, ;tM: ^^clU- ®?i. m%U 
 tlj ; he desires to see you, '(IE,§,^f:^^, t^cjif^^ ; 
 to desire life, :g^:l{l; to desire long life, g,^ 
 ^, ;I:-gi% ; to desire intensely, -h^.+g, ?g§,, 
 tBSi ^^ ; when I truly desire to be virtuous, 
 then I am so, ??M5;cf:;filf tS^ ; to desire 
 instruction, ttii, mf<W^l\l WMi^Wl ; ^'^'^ no* 
 refuse to me the thing I desire, '^([S^^f); 
 to desire to obtain, tf^f#, ©^l}, ^S-tlh what- 
 ever you desire, you may obtain, ^i^^Wi^,- 
 
 Desired, pp. or a. '^jCi^. 
 
 Desirous, a. g^, I^R '^i- '% [n] ; desirous of seeing 
 one, ''^^ A ; desirous of olitaining, ''^\^, ^, 
 ^If ; desirous to ask, ^c Ft? ^ i© F"l : desirous of 
 fame, -^^ ; desirous of riches, #{y- ; desirous 
 of gain, 'S'fiJ. 
 
 Desist, V. i. To stop, ffg, ]fc, f*.f|, ^f±,$g,P#, 
 e (fff, ±,t., foig- Sl-^, li', ^T ; 10 desist 
 from a work, tfgX, f'^X : to desist from an un- 
 dertaking, 1^^, 'ii^^, Sl'^ ; to desist from 
 tightingC ±=F:ii, 5a,g.T"Jc. M,. Tfii^- ; to 
 desist from speaking, ^P.^icP; i'ow dare 
 YOU always stiy. Desist ! Desist ! .ji |^ nft 0. ^ 
 L',^, tm^^l'itmMWrt ; desist (insist I'for 
 peril awaits those who engaae in politics, Q, 
 
 ^\WU% ■■ desist ! f5Ml'^, mi ; to desist from 
 anger, ,|,*t, itf^,. 
 
 Desisted, pp. ±=^,mi^- FASil. 
 
 Desk, 1!. A Chinese writing talileordesk, ^JL, "^ 
 #' ^'ft' ; general names i'ov des'.i ,'^\'^^'.^,^jf^ 
 •fs-i "f^^^-W, ^\M^-& ', the pul[nt in a church, 
 nilM- ; the clerical profession, Jti[;i|i;5l|5(. 
 
 Desolate, a. Destitute or deprived of inhabitants, 
 ^M' Iff- Jill' W}1- ^ AtfJlflj : deserted of God, 
 _h 'ill' ^ H It ft'j ; li'indy and deprived of com- 
 fort, WU, k'M^ ^^'- 'MUM^, 'WU^ ; desti- 
 tute, =f£, ^^, l^f. 
 
 Desolate, v.t. To lay waste, igifj, ig;^. fij;^. 
 
 Desolated, pp. or o. Depri\ed of inhaliitants, "^ 
 ^- Mi^'.'ii^K ; nfmed, isM'A- 
 
 Desohiior, n. ifM^^WM'^i- 
 
 Desolation, n. The act of desolating, l^tsS^ ! ^ 
 desolate state, 3!-Li§;'tiiLj Wt^"^'^ destitution,' 
 WiZ, ; "tter desolation, ^;|t^- ; destitution,^ 
 ?' ^5. ■• gloom, ^$,Dt : desolation of soul, 
 
 Despair, 7). A hopeless state, te^jjw. Jf^jgeg, ^ 
 
 ^m ig^, ^M, fflffi^pi, 9m^^, m%- 
 
DES 
 
 ( 378 ) 
 
 DES 
 
 Despalch. ^See Dispaich. 
 
 Dcspemdo, )(. A apsjierato folliw, ^jl-lf i: A,^I9r 
 :f ^'^- f^'ll^llUl'^ A ; '^n*^ reg-nrdless of snlety, 
 ^ ^3|E A , *M^5EP^ A . T> If 1 1 iffr :> ^• 
 
 Dpspenito, a. Hopeless. IgWiVj. ff^3M- ^MM, 
 ;^7*H^; fcarloss nf ,l-iii.i:or, ^^p>P^.t5t^6^, 
 
 a dpsperalo aflair, laj^f^T^: ^i desperate man, 
 MfffX-^ '^- a ^'^l"^- a . 0fT5!K,&l'a A ; 10 be 
 desperate, mim(\ M ■ Vm-MU^ U^'^i^ 
 S5?,PfJ|RAI'&ffi'|57. 
 Desperately, a<h-. f £ ?i : greatly, :E;0- "" 
 tremely, i|^ ; desperately mad, ^J^Jgft; 
 furiously, jE^Js ; desperately wicked, ^^, ^ 
 i;!l ; without regard to danger or safety, ^^ 
 
 Desperateness. n. '^J'Z- 
 
 Despicable, a. GoiTt'eiuptilde, 9^AWU,^^^^^ 
 ^m, l>^^t- nJll.-^.H^J : "it^'in, i^-l, ^m, 
 Tl'i-Tfflf; •' despicable woman, JIJA: a 
 despicable fellow, rg!|^, P?J>4^fflP^A- 
 
 Despicably, fldr. Conleirptibly, pjijif /S- 
 
 Despise, i". «. To bold in contempt, ^fl, ^fg,fl 
 
 ffij^iAPi^ i-.nji. p.-f<MA.iiiiK»; AJP^^l^. 
 
 r«vS, SS, U^.' fill ^' VS^- f® ■ I'P'^- i^M' Sfc 
 i4,Sr>ii; despise him, m\n^m\Bfi±-^-^ I 
 lit'terly despise him, iJir)f| ; be despises him, 
 /(ggjlpf^; every one despises him, AAflM 
 ' {grAAISmfi!- 
 Despised, ^jp. or a. 'ikwil^- 't'fJSii- 
 Despising, ppr. "t|ii, i'x^- Pi'f' A P?f J dl. 
 Despite, h. Extreme malice, Jg^, iiS IE' S:§: 
 tl ; scorn, fifi'lf : in despite of every difSrulty, 
 iiif Pffii^; I i^lo it ''1 ilespileof yoii,Dj£f;J;^f^,.|S 
 f'pifi) iR, t^f^^M^fi^i •• ill >■""'■ tic-spite, PSfflfii-M 
 PpW-f4'>; '11 despite of fate, J^^^lffT ; de- 
 spite to the Most High, I^^Hlj^. Jiiil.'^ifi] ff- 
 Despite, r.t. To vex, iftm. ?f P3- 
 Despiteful, «. B^di ^fc^^^"^- ^.mfi^J- 
 Despitefully, ndv. la^*. t^Jj A, 1 A- 
 Despoil, V. t. To luke from by force, ^. Jfj^, ?5 
 fk- MW- ?S®' -?'] ; b> despoil of jiroperty. |jj^. 
 Despoiled, j>jj. m'^'A- f'J'l- L^l^- 
 
 Despoiler, «. i^^,?:^-. fy^^. 
 Despoiling, ppr. ft], $g|'/;, ffj.^. 
 Despoliation, ». -Iglf,, i/iij^^. 
 Despond, r. t. To be cast down, ^i^, ||i§, ^ 
 
 iil.ffeg/, ^it- 
 Despondency, «. 11*6^' ^iS^''®'Ci'- 
 Despondent, a. ^iiJ, jg^^. 
 
 Desponding, ppr. ^)5> 5§'C<- ^^■ 
 
 Desponsate, v. t. To hetroth, B^-?|, ^El^- 
 
 Despot, I). An emperor, king or prince invested 
 with absolute power. H. I?] 7f.±.f,, :^1f ±.1 ; 
 a tyrant, (fl, fn^:, ^#(1^. 
 
 Despotic, Desjiotical, a. Absohite in power, 416^1 
 ±ffiri^- ^#lfl^; t.vrannieal. I^iUfi^ ^^'flj- 
 M'M.^^- €i jifi^ ; fi despotic government. Sa jlj. 
 
 Despotically, rtf/r. To rule despotically. ftfniS- 
 
 Despotism, 71. fBif; absoliite power, Ml'JJ;^^; 
 an arbitrary government, ^i^, i^WC- 
 
 Despiimate, r. i. To foam, jiJlfS- 
 
 Despumation, 7). SBiS^'- 
 
 Dessert, * 77. That which is served when the' sub- 
 stantial part of a m«al is removed, J^^. 
 
 Destinate, v. t. See Destine. 
 
 Destination, 77. t.^. J^t.- "^fi^- what is its 
 destination? -£ ff fr't-fe 5f HI- 5e ^ H JH'- the 
 destination of a ship, ^Tf^^-^Mir . ^^^ 
 f/j^ ; what is voiir destination V Sii'ifjg^, ^• 
 
 Destine, r. f. To set or appoint to a rse. pnrpofe, 
 state or place. J^, :fg;£, tX'^E- ^J8- S^IiE- "^ 
 '^^/:J^- t" destine a youth to tl;e ministry, ^ 
 1t^^fSi^5:fliIi: ♦" tlestine to misery, ^^^•, 
 to [ix iinalteral.ly, JeT^^t- ^5e- 
 
 Destined, pp. or o. 5£3i, M;£i§: a ship is des- 
 tined for a given purpose. "Bi^^lM^^'- *'i'^ 
 ship is destined to carry passengers, %^M'4f ! 
 ordained, ^S®- 
 
 Destiny, 77. Fate, ^, ^, J^i^, :£!{:; f^'^st inies, 
 ^•;j; to calculate destinies, ^ ^•. a good 
 destiny, 4T ^Ji- *f ^. if A^: i^ wretched 
 
 destinv. m^- i® ^- '^v ^- Ef) t;^- 
 
 Destitute, a. ^. ^5, ^2- ^£, ft^. ^W. 
 ^2.; destitute of comfort. Sif. •$ .SJ. ; destitute 
 of friends. ^1])]^^: destitute of relatives, fe 
 ^^SS: solitarv. M^if.. iy^jf.: destitute and 
 miserable, %'^', M<%\ lH^m"^' "^TES^ 
 destitute of supporters, Ml^'-l- ^■^.: '''i^tituto 
 of food and raiment, te ^ ^ ^•, destitute of 
 anv support. MWf(^^-S«; destitute of 
 
 hapi'r.. 
 
 ^lM-$S-i^El; utterly destitute. 
 
 Destitute, 7,. %--^^. P,^-^. 
 Destitution, 77. ^^^, f(^ 
 
 in the day of 
 
 * eTo3,®SKi bI^, are designations for fruit jilaoed on llm 
 talile merely to look at, but not to be eaten ; /J>^ and gi'fi' 
 correspond to our lunclieon, titlin ; hence the term ^ fg 
 (=Nachtisch) will be found a more appropriate term for 
 dessert. 
 
UES 
 
 ( 379 ) 
 
 DET 
 
 possession, think of the day of destitution, ^ 
 B SM • 
 
 Destrov, r. t. To demolish, {li, i^, ,%ig, iJiU, ^ 
 
 m^ 'm, mm^ 'm^ ^m^ 'mm- if^m, ir^^i- to 
 
 destroy a house, ^m\»i^i^ ^JfSSJ'"iM. ^JiliFt]] 
 M ; to dcslroy a city, S^ilM, tTfiiia';, WM^t 
 ^ ; to destroy an eiiiiiirp, fljM— ^ ; to raze or 
 destroy ulterly, §\{g, Ml^%^;^, Mi^- UB ■ 
 to exterminate, ^, ^i^. ^m, M'^- 'S.C ; to 
 . destroy by burning, ;|^tJ, i^j^, j^-;^; to de- 
 stroy a government, •;^<^'"-^^'.jj^g^; tu destroy 
 Ihe altar lor the great saeritiee, it!x:^Jii[15|iM; 
 to destroy a temple, i^lH ; destroy it, MJiiKiS; 
 do not destroy it, V^Hi^iM^, T^^i^^^; 
 lo destroy one's self, fj^; to destroy lile, j{^ 
 ^, ^ 4; to destroy a plan, Jg t| , ^^;\o 
 destroy one's reputation, -^Aliini ; to destroy 
 the peaee of mind, J^i^^^ ; to resolve a body 
 into its parts, ffj^ij. 
 Destroyed, pp. Pilli^, ^ipJail^ iL ftt, ^; c^c- 
 slroyed the building. J)f}^:j^ff5Iji; destroyed 
 his reputation, -5^ T "IE M ; destroyed apian. 
 
 Destroyer, «. Ig^, ^Jig.^-, Um^^ VM^- 
 Destroying, j^j^r. or a. UJ[i% ^i% ;}ipJSg. fjjij-j^; 
 distroving one's self, g^; destroying bv tire, 
 
 Destructible, a. l^^fl^, Pi^^iW^, ^3M: It 
 
 Destruction. «• Ri ig g-, gJJ^ g, gj^ ^ ; a 
 pulling down, iJjpig- :g- ; death, -J^ t^, -^ ^ ; 
 extermination, ilj;';^^; massacre, jipS^jt; to go 
 to destruction, ^^<M.i,fi, A9i<.>K ; external 
 destruction, ^<,'M.iL~^W\ self-destruction, g 
 ^; to bring destruction upon one's self, g |g 
 jl^t; the destruction of life was very great. 
 
 Destructive, n. Causing destruction, ^j^l'l?, ^ 
 g^S^jJIffttlf-.H^fflW-; nialignnnt. l)y, fL [^ 
 ^,V, poisonous, %%^ i^.ri^; deadly, ;^=^P^. ^ 
 
 Destructiveness, «. il!}^^, "Oli^^, ffig^, l^^ 
 
 Desudation, ». ff^; a profuse sweating, i^^?^, 
 
 Desuetude, n. m\W^. ±u^, ±mM, "^ffl: T> 
 i^la ; it comes into desuetude, ffilllg^, IJEfffl 
 
 Desultory. Desultorious. «. EamUing, immethcd- 
 
 It, ^M'^lS; unsettled, :^;£, psjt; cursory, 
 
 ^np,; desultory notes, ^g^, ,^^, ^J^jj. 
 Detach, r. t. To separate. ^ft|#). tfjgf]. ^'[JF] . FbI F^^ , 
 R3K1, iilFlS, ^Jp;|], l^jfi, Ig;^: to detach a 
 body of troops. MnW^l^. ^M?^^<^},^'Mh 
 C|; to detach a ship for a certain service. •5>^ 
 
 Delach.Hi, pp. tgljii, ^Ii3i§; Pai'tod from, ^, 
 
 Deticiiing, ppr. :}g|)3, ^Jf , ^jg. 
 
 Detachment, «. A body of troops, — MK^', <i 
 detachment of ships, — ^f|g. 
 
 Detail, r. t. To cut o;f into parts, i^\^\ to detail 
 troops, jjgjjgin^D:^; to relate niiniifely and dis- 
 tinctly, mm^m. m%vm^ mMv^m, w^ 
 
 Detail, n. ^,i%,^, f'f: ; (he details of a work, 
 4f^, ^1^'; the details of a scheme, t| ji,^, ft 
 •"lEfli; ii minute narration, pla;^!^: in detail, 
 mTIE! ; '^l''''''il« of a narrative, era 11^ '• details of 
 history, |p^|ii. 
 
 Detailed, pp. or a. Minulelv related. ^i^iii'^illH, 
 
 wmnm- 
 
 Detailing, ppy. plH^Jt, B5if#iir|ill- 
 
 Detain, v. t. To withhold, ^^, jj^lfl ; to detain 
 by force, 'JJ,^, ^^T, if^fi , to detain a man's 
 wages, tn wXSJ: 'o detain, as a person, to 
 restrain from departure, S'/fl. £?]£, ^H- il 
 ^, Mfe?, SIT, il§i', lAlJg ; '0 ^1<?<'^in in office, 
 ^fl- ; cannot detain him, {^fgRgfi : to detain 
 and annoy. V(^'jl^f^; to detain one a prisoner, 
 M S, S u? ; to detain for the night, ^ -^ ^^-. 
 SI'fi'i. ±?^'; to detain a guest, f^gg, g/A^ 
 gg : I will not detain you, Hg^jipf;);: to hinder. 
 
 Detained, ^)p. 'Withheld, .f)f^i§; detained by 
 force, ^Muii^; prevented from coming and go- 
 ing, tf fi- i§, ± © i^. M t? M, ffl ^ i§ : de- 
 tained by business. l^MfMM- W4i■^^-liii±■, 
 detained in a place bv itoyertv. ^{^. 
 
 Detainer, «. ;fj^^^-. &.^^. ffl^^-. 
 
 Detaining, py;r. |ff{i7,-gtfe, iJg® ; detaining cue 
 a prisoner, ^f^. 
 
 Detect, r. f. To discover. tgW- flilf#Iii, l^'I!, Di'i 
 fi ^ it-. fl|l^, f^- ^ aj IW db : to de:ect an 
 oner. mUUPfii^. IliiilUlfg: to detect a thief, 
 ^i'fJ!t!)(ll. mS^iMM.- I can d-^toct it, iJERjf''f# 
 
 lii, fJcSt^hf • 
 
 Delected, pj>. or o. P|;aJil- Jlllji^. 
 Detecter, „. ^{li^-, niia,'^-. 
 Detection, ». The act of detecting. [iTi HI :^. |^ 
 M;2,y ; discovery of anything before hidden, 
 
DET 
 
 ( 380 ) 
 
 DET 
 
 Mtil, iiaj.f|;iV, MHi^B^ ; detection of an 
 error, MUiMa^- 
 Delcntion, n. ^y^tf, m'g?^J, ?S^^-, KM^, 
 
 Deter, v. t. To discourage and stop by fear, Sift) 
 
 m fl^ m, ^z>^^m ^, iir m, m i^ ; ^o not 
 
 deter him, PJtW-Slifli 
 Deterge, v.t.m'in^fMmMi- 
 Detergent, a. or h. ^k'M(^^^ iJcHn^^M- 
 Deteriorate, v. i. To grow worse, ^i^-, ?$lf!f^@, 
 
 MiM: liJ- jiXM, .-lr.rafl;f?, Hit-B ; 
 
 " it lett uneducated, nature deteriorates, " ^ 
 
 Deteriorated, ^:)p. Made worse, ^i^j^. 
 Deterioration, n. A growing worse, ^ij|^'. 
 Determent , « . H A T> ^' ^ -^H ffl^^l^- 
 Determinable, a. P];^, /£f| : that may end or be 
 
 determined, PjlJMM- ^ i-A\'^±.- 
 Determinate, a. Limited, ^ I'JJ ; fixed, ^j;, '^^^, 
 
 '^f3., '^"M; conclusive, '0;^„ ff fa ; resolute, 
 
 ikM, yt:£, :.V:ff , <*«• 
 
 Determiuate, r. t. To limit, jiJI. 
 
 Deterniiiuxtion, ??. Decision of a question in the 
 
 mind '^■M:,}k'M- 
 
 'iES 
 
 jV.:S,ifi't,ffe; 
 
 the determination of a ease, '^%\ the deler- 
 mination of the blocd to the head, jllJiifJj; the 
 determination of the will. ^7^:, jV.^g, 'it%'^ 
 'j^.; the determination of a will or testament, 
 ifiS-'!^®: iii'5 determination of a flower, "^^ 
 
 Determinative, a. i|j^; limiting. iliRfl^J, j/.IK 
 
 fifj ; determinative tables. 'xL^illj-- 
 Determine, r. t. •;£, <:^, Yf f, i'fW ; <o determine 
 
 a case, •,]:M, WiM^ rrii litK ; <o limit, IK, 
 
 I'JJ /L, '/ii l'.S ; <o determine an affair, ^|f, }^ 
 :0; to determine the name of a flower, ^ :j^ 
 ig ; to determine the temperature, /e^^, ^^ 
 ?^fE; to determine the lime, 'i;li!fliK,S|ijjll|; 
 to determine tlie dav, ',jj [H -J- ; this determines 
 one's fate, mm''LiPM ^, iibVZ^iL ^ ; to 
 determine direction, /];;[»] ; to determine a will 
 or testament. ."iV.ili^', jfJ'MWi''' *o determine a 
 doubtful Cjuestion, <^^, t^|i^; lo settle, |f 
 5£ ; to determine the meaning of a character, 
 
 have it so, »^,4f^iiijl{;, (^^^l!i]i; determined 
 in mind, jCJ>S, S!>6, ji;^:-. jlS> l«; deter- 
 mined resolution, 0;^, ^,-g, ^j^, g*, g 
 Jg, Wig; determined lo remain, -^^W^^M 
 PS-^; determined to leave, Je^-^, J^^^ ; 
 the aflair is determined, 5»ST' -^-IdScffl ; 
 the superior man is determined, ^^tt^- 
 
 Detej-minately, adv. 5^^, ^j^,. 
 
 Determining, pin: Ending, ^, ;g;deciding, ^, 
 <^'^; resolving, ji;i;g; limiting, liR;^, :i 
 (>g; directing, '£iii]. 
 
 Deterred, pp. l-'revented by fear, M^uMA'^^a^ 
 HA: Stfil'Jffiii flS!'i ; "not deterred by danger, 
 PutQi fl'j^jc; deterred by fear of consequences, 
 
 Deterring, ppr. f^li, ^'z.^. Ltfiii3f^- 
 
 Detersion, n. M^V^- 
 
 Detersive, a. B^ft^, nmm^- 
 
 Detest, i: t. To hate extremelv, tR, 1f.^> 'KS. 
 
 M^, ijK^. nm, mrm. " 
 
 Detestable, «. Pj,^., RTiii, Pitt, RT^^ PTil 
 "IE, WllPlf, ilPM; very detestable, fJlPj^li, 
 5* ^ nj {L4 , It J'J ?E , pT SJ PJ #, j^ Plf tt ; ex- 
 ecrable, Pj^^fifj, ;,"iJijfg^!:. 
 
 Detestation, «. It^-^-, fJ.IRpJfi, mM- 
 
 Detested, pp. or «. ^;ft, fti:ii§, Wl"!?- 
 
 Dethrone, r. «. jgli , ^fi, /ggii^^. 
 
 Dethroned, pp. or «. fgj^ tl ; a dethroned mon- 
 arch, ^{i±t, 5f|f4:>^. 
 
 Detinue, n. A person detained, ^,^ i^ ; a thing 
 detained, &,^ ^'JiJJ, ?5iS?P^|f ; a writof de- 
 ti'ine, ?Mgfiio1ic, 1)Vt?^iK. 
 
 Detonate, r. i. j^, f«fc4^. 
 
 Detonated, pp. i^KJ^. 
 
 Detonating powder, ?;. jtH^. 
 
 Detonation, «. -J;?.^, ?s^. 
 
 Detonization, n. ^^iSi 
 
 Detonize, i-. t. ig-, tiii^-- 
 
 Detort, v. «. To twist, ^St, HW: *« '"'li 1'™'" 
 the original or plain meaning, ^M^,&,S>, ^ 
 
 Detortion, n. ^|g^g, flW^-, ^i^^-- 
 Detour, n. A circuitoiis way, *^S§, *j^'^S5- 
 Detract, c. «. To disparage^' j^|gj, ]^^, |«ig ; to 
 asperse, p^^-, fg^^; to depreciate, 5|, =gj[J, 
 
 Deter mi 
 
 To resolve, i±;t, ';i:if:#, jV; 
 
 yiJii« ; f'O determine to li; 
 come to an end, Jiji^. 
 Determined, pp. Ended, fji'^i',^., i"i§ ; it is de- 
 termined, ';Li@i , Y/;j'^ '^.M ; delermiucd lo have, 
 m^r ?EM. i^'^-> (^^, i^; determined to 
 
 nS-H; fo detract from one's merit,5f^ A5!j^ ; 
 
 to detract from a person's work, j;F^A''^I-^. 
 
 /X^, <^^ ; to I !1£ A;JlX ; to detract from one's character, J^ 
 
 ACS if-. I^M^A ; to detract from the fair sex, 
 
 Detracted, p2).miK.^,|JP^iS- 
 Detracting, j^r. gf A, If ^, Bii, m^- 
 
DEV ( 381 ) 
 
 Detraction, n. 5f A^, nRliS^, Pi^, at eMte 
 
 Detractious, a. mig"^, fill^f fli 
 
 Detractor, n. A slanderer, ijf A^^, fJHgf"^'' Ml 
 
 DEV 
 
 Detriment, n. Injury, IMi^> ^M ^' tP, ffl- ^jS^> 
 
 ffii^, f4f>. is ; lio detriment, Hilt, BilJi \ to 
 do detriment to earthly things, ^¥J:"f" i- 
 Detrimental, a. Injurious, ^^P^, iji'^, JFi ^t-l"^, 
 
 Wff > Wtl, WtP.^^ #ifei^' imi\'i, ^ii#B^ ; 
 
 it is detrimental to this, ^-,M'i%, ^ib^. 
 
 Detritus, n. ^efi^. 
 
 Detrude, r. t. To push down with force, ^~f > ^ 
 
 Detruncate, r. «. To lop, %\%i^, f^^, iji^fe. 
 Detruneation, ». Ji&filii^-, f^ t5H^ t, irM^"- 
 Deuce, Dense, ?!. Two, |;^, .; a dice with two 
 
 spots, i^ii-g., mMx^- 
 
 Deutero-canonicui, a. /fi^M^16vl- 
 Deuterogamy, n. A second marriage after the 
 
 death of the first husband or wife, i^^ (of a 
 
 man), H^^ (of a woman). 
 Deuteronomy, ?!. The tiltii book of Moses, Ip p^BB. 
 Deutosyd, 7). A compound of two equivalents of 
 
 oxygen with one of some base, ZL%^^. 
 Devastate, r.(. To lay waste, •^^, igf||, ^J(g, 
 
 fl5:Ji, iJii; <o plunder, -jtg^,^. 
 Devastated, jjj). $^lii^, Piigi^. 
 Devastation, ». $*il-:g-, Riia^-,^Ti2l±|r> ^.fiti; 
 
 to commit great devaslation, ^i^'^m. 
 
 Develop, v. t. ^, figi, ituj. mni, i"ir#, ?IE, 
 
 ^§^} ; to develop a eliaracter, ^ApnfT> ^^ 
 fff,:fj; to develop an idea, f}J BjJ :g,@., ^^^t^, 
 
 Developed, 2;p. ^;§, iiUiig. 
 
 Development, n. ^BJj^-, giUJ^, g^^, ^-Jg, ^ 
 §^^- ; the developuient of one's laeulties, ^|* 
 ^j'^, liMJ ^tt ; tlJe development of a plol, ^ 
 
 Devest, v. t. To strip, ^, f^^ ; to de\est of cloth- 
 '"?> Ml3!<) f'jJH jt ; to devest of a title or right, 
 B^, E^ ; to devest one's self of fear, E/J^'ia 
 ^ ; to devest one's self of pride, l^^ii;ii.> it 
 m^- -S-ee Divest, 
 
 Devested, pjj. ^jft, E*S, l^iM ; lost, as title, 
 
 Devesting, pjjr.E*, It^lJ-^- 
 
 Deviate, v. i. To turn aside Irom ihe right wav, 
 
 5&> ^'ti^, ^ItgfllEl^S ; to deviate, asthe compass, 
 ^M, (v]M', does not deviate from the right 
 
 wav, /pfTfBS&; does not deviate a hair's 
 
 breadth, |J.^T>^- 
 Deviation, ??. A turning aside from the right 
 way, $gft, r^ik, i^'k, ^frlEJl ; sin, ^; 
 the deviation of a ship, /Jn j^ IH -fT ; not the 
 slightest deviation, '^'Mif.iii, H^^to.fiJ, ,^ 
 
 Device, n. A contrivance, ti=!g, fiff, ,5{i^5, ,5{§, 
 ^isfJ ; design, ^^,Mii^.i^^ ; a clever device, 
 
 Devil, ». An evil spirit or being, ^, J^^, ^i^, 
 ?|5j4; the chief of the devils, ^l^, ^yH; a 
 fallen angel, EpP^^lil: ; to expel a devil, 
 m9l ; to drive away devils, ;tl-^, ^^, p^J^; 
 a mischievous devil, ^j5| ; to be possessed of a 
 devil, ^^•, a devil incarnate, ^$i; a devil 
 in petticoats, ^^i^, S-i^ ; the devil is in it, 
 W 5a ^ ^ ; the devil take you ! i)fM9iii.i^> ; 
 the devil's bones, f})i^; the devil may dance 
 in his pocket, ^H'jil^, —^C-HiM ; an idol, ^■ 
 ^; a false god, ^|5ip| ; a foreign devil [n for- 
 eigner), ^iJi ; a devil's son, applied to natives 
 and foreigners, ^^ ; the wife of a foreigner, 
 3i^> fijJSL^ ; to meet a devil {a foreigner), 
 ^'ji; have you seen a devil? ifr-JL9iV^^; to 
 behead a devil, i|!)f5'il ! tiie devil is^the lather of 
 
 lies, ^r€±3C -a;- tia4- 
 
 Devilish. «. Diabuli.-al, 31 P^, ^{j^, ^■[ifi^j, 3g 
 B^^-, iiy^H^J: JiB ; a devilish act, PJ^fe^f^-; 
 a devilish cheat, 34^11 ffis MPUilu ; he lies devil- 
 ishly, ^mw^: m?Mu9i'0M- 
 
 Devilishly, adv. %\''i^-f$, ; guatly, j^;/u. ^. 
 Devilishness, n. The qualities of the devil, fg^^, 
 
 Devilkin, )i. j^ff . 
 
 Devious, a. Out of the common way or track, fg, 
 ^ rli] , fiit^ , M f B 11^ , f g ^ , T> IE , Is iJ15 ; erring, 
 hia, Jafr- Wi§- 
 
 Devisable, a. i'liat may be bequeathed or given 
 by will, nj jg7', il^'P^; that can be contrived 
 or invented, P],g.t#tU, Pj+Jf#liJ. 
 
 Devise, v. t. To invent, ,'g,[U, ,§,[!] ; to contrive, 
 m\' 11 m. Mil. »^. »4,ft^^ to plan, 
 11,^^, mI^; to I.equeath by will, '^J ; to de- 
 vise measures, ^ =| , ^i^, ^j^, ^^ ; wise to 
 devise and great to etiect, ^^^jg. 
 
 Devised, j^p. Uiven by will, ifiT'i^, ili^jS ; eon- 
 triv(d, mW&\ well devised, m\, #^, « 
 
 Devisei', ?!. One (o whcm real estate is bequeathcdj 
 
DEV 
 
 ( 382 ) 
 
 DEX 
 
 Devising, j>])r. Contriving, |^f| , |3f^^ ; invent- 
 ing, if.lll;'jequeattiiiJg, jfT- fif- 
 
 Devisor, n. One who gives by will, ilT';g, JlH 
 
 Devoid, a. Void, '^,'^fK; destitute, ff,H.^#; 
 devoid of truth, iiif^; devoid of selfishness, ^tt 
 %, '0M\ ^l*^void ot l('ci;ng,^K.fj!j, ifEti^ ;devoid 
 otsliame, HtJliJiSaitffi, HSIiiiHS; devoid ol 
 foundation, to/fi, 4$#i 
 
 Devoir, n. feierviee or duty, 7ii>jP|t^'. ^JIP^/'.^j 
 VfJi. ^Oj-;"!! act of civility rr res|.ert, J|jpf , 
 
 Devolution, n. The act of rolling down, ^j^j^^, 
 Ift?'^^' ; !! i'alling upon a successor, %'l!^. 
 
 Devolve, v.t. or i. To roll down, ^^i'$^, |fej'^ 
 ^; to pour or flow with windings, as a river, 
 %^UiJ\ '0 deliver over, %i'^, j|fiil, -^U, 
 
 . ^fij-; to devolve upon another, fSvSfiiiA, Sf 
 ijiift!i; the duty devolves on me, Ki^icf/jt, ^-^ 
 ^A, fif'J$4; it devolves ou hini, ||-^5E, If 
 
 Devolving, ppj'. Falling to a successor, %-i'^^, 
 Devote, v. «. To dedicate, gi, ^, |^.||lii, ^, ^^^4; ; to 
 apply, ^t^, ^—, —i}j; to destine, ;^; to 
 vow, HJ^U; to devote to Ciod, §{$.±,';i'f; to de- 
 vote to the idols, l^-^ji^; to devote a child to 
 an idol, jj^ff^lg^-jig^; to devote to the spirits, 
 Igfi]!; 10 devote one's self to the spirits by a vow, 
 hTisiiC^I'l'; to devote a son to study, Jl^^^b i 
 to devote one's lime to study, ^i\jtS.t, ^;ii' 
 ^i^; to devote the whole day to Imirning, |'^ 
 B pHtt^; '0 devote the town to destruction, '/£, 
 •Wk, ttlfiJj^M; to devote one's s^eli to death, 
 
 Devoted, ^7). UI undivided ajiplication, — 'jij«, ^ 
 ;(:>,]$-', 4,-g, ^^ ; apj.ropriated by vow, ^■ 
 ^m; dedicated, ^i-^, ^j'a,{it^ig; doomed, 
 j£,VA ; one devoted to the spirits, ^ipi|iilA; 
 devoted to study, — -/Ji-lH^', i!-t\L-^\ 'i certain 
 lime devoted to prayer, /E i^iJi; JlHifrlS ; ''is 
 mind is entirely devoted to Liod, —'i\^^^^±, 
 '7i?; devoted to a person, ^$iit, fiit^^ft; very 
 
 , devoted to him, ^;i^>^flil ; devoted to a prince, 
 /^,//^g; devoted to one's country, ,'^.1i'>^-0., 
 •fH4lisy'6jl;l£,,'i;wi:>;^il; devoted toliuddha, ^[jj; 
 W0' SyiH"]'!;^^; tlevoted to one's master, >^,i^y 
 ^JtJ; ; a work to which one is completely devot- 
 ed, ^X^ ; entirely devoted, jJi>p, g^^j^^ 
 
 Devotedness, n. !iXj^, ,^gw6^-, ^i\j^- 
 
 Devotee, n. jpip^Ci'''^' A. i^ti'iM^^'t devotee in the 
 Christian sense, -^^^.L'l'ij'. 
 
 Devotion, h. Consecration, (it ^g-,;^;^^ ; devot- 
 
 edness, /JM^'>§j(^^; f- solemn attention 
 to the Supreme Being in worship, ^i^_b^, 
 W\±Kf, /^^±'TS-,/^ii:>«a^f±'7fi-; external 
 act of worship, ff-±1fi'±.fli.|i'inli±.ip^; prayer 
 to the Supreme Being, fV_L'^-, ffipSJ^Ji-Sf-; 
 prayer to the spirits, Jlijiiji ; jiiayer to the idols, 
 #^ii; ardor, fSj^, tft'^- "tJ^'^; devotion 
 to a friend, ^jij^ii^/^, U-tij'^B&'r devotion to 
 one's king, l^-jj!i^; aflected devotion, ^§;^ 
 
 Devotional, a. gi/^fli Jlit^ll^, mV±.M^, ^ 
 ^ipi|ifr5; devotional hymns, ^ifs'^ji, '^i^h^; 
 devotional feelings, l^i]!,^, I^U^'ij, llk^ ± 
 ^±.»ij>; devotional exercises, %i^^±,%'. 
 
 Devour, v.t. To eat with greediness, ^, ^Sji'^, 
 ±^}^-^, !i#> fi^#. #fi. ^m, lit; to devour, 
 as lire, ;^i^; to devour a book, §^"; to devour 
 the ancient classics, ^ i^i' ; the poison which 
 devours men and property, ^A'M^', to anni- 
 hilate, ^5^, ^;^. 
 
 Devoured, pp. #,§, $5 3|f#,l, #i^ii. 
 
 Devourer, n. ij^M^^^^ #^-, mM- 
 
 Devouring, ppr. or a. ^, ;{ftl!ji#. 
 
 Devout, n. J|^)t, $iiit l^tSk, f^)\L>, WiL^^ M'6; 
 religious, ^jifg; very devout, jil^^-Moj^, ^6/^ 
 'M-Vk'^ a devout person, f^gj^^'; devout wishes 
 lor the good of others, M-iflfili AiliJ ; devout 
 prayer, gl^i^ifilffS- 
 
 Devoutless, a. *(t,ij;^r^-;^,f^,. 
 
 Devoullv, adv. With solemn attention and rever- 
 ence to God, /|£, /t.^^, i:iaj(/M;t*ij>. 
 
 Dew, ?i. :^, ^7^, %i@, Ji?i7K; heavy dew, ^ 
 7Kiiii,"rSi''iM-,j^j^,i;)ti!i; li'ost is frozen dew. 
 
 Dew, 1-. t. To wet with dew, ^^Xj®'^. 
 
 Dew-bespangled, a. iiJl!)^J'J{. 
 
 Dew-claw, n. |{g. 
 
 Dew-drop, li. — ^^7^, ®Jfc. 
 
 Dew-lap, ?i. The Uesh that hangs from the throat 
 of bovine animals, -^jrjall^, M- P@. ll^Sj- 
 
 Dew-point, ?i. The temperature at which dew be- 
 gins to form, ^$g|i'. 
 
 Dexter, a. Eight, as opposed to left, :g', ^j§. 
 
 Dexterity, n. :Pj^, ii^$^, W^, ftffl> t^JJi, 
 
 Dextral, a. :g-, ^-jf. 
 
 Dextrous, Dexterous, a. Skillful, %!^, 3^^, if 
 
 ^t^, f^M. fflsji:, m^.^k!s ; able, W:^tg.fi 
 
 ftiSifflJ ; active, (^t^ ; dextrous management, 
 
 f/;r|f S*t. Pt Si?- i fil. # ft^,M•^l';?^ ; ''^pert, 
 
 Sft#> m^fJ- llJ^ft. PitB ; adrmt, SJeJ5, ^15. 
 
DIA 
 
 ( 383 ) 
 
 DIA 
 
 Dextrously, Dexterously, adv. PjfiR ; it was dex- 
 
 troiisly executed, if^^'Pif^. 
 Dextrousness, Dexterousnesp, n. ['nfff^, ^^^> 
 
 Dinlietes, ??. An excessive disclinrpfe of urine, ^ 
 ff^^; rh'ahctcs mdlitnn, 'MV[\W<^-- 
 
 Diahnlie, Diabolical, rt. Devilish, i^, "'fl.fl^, jfe%, 
 ^■t'^ ; extremely malir-ions, \'^i%. ^i%AT<M.\ 
 a diabolical net, "fel^fr^ ! diabolical arts, JJc 
 
 Diabolically, mlr. %,%im^ ?il'l?- 
 
 Diachylon, Diachvlnm, «. $|•^^^li ; a plaster of 
 
 oxyd of lead. f^i;;v^^. 
 Diaconate, n. ^!f'5:^|;J;lfi^:. 
 Diacoustic, a. ^^^l±,^M]- 
 Diacousfics, n. %'^4i.^- 
 Diacritical, Diacritic, n. Distinctive. 5jfS'!ft'j; 
 
 diacritical marks, f^YiW]'f- ■5>^±,?€- 
 Diadem, v. A crown, ^M,'MM, ', supreme power, 
 
 Diseresis, Dieresis, n. The dissolution of a diph- 
 thong, ^TT'h. ^iJIift ; ♦'is mark placed 
 over two vowels, denoting that they are to be 
 pronounced as distinct letters[ • ], ■5>TT-'h .'t.^t- 
 
 Diagnostic, Diagnostics, n. The sign or symptom 
 by which a disense is known or distinguished 
 from others, ^M^rnVM- ^iWl^M^^^^^M- 
 
 Diagonal, a. ,^-|. ; diasronal line, ^^^, fjf^^. 
 
 Diagonally, a^?r. f^-^^|ft^. 
 
 Diagram, 7). i^-^p. If, ^tTl '■ ♦''"^ eight diagrams, 
 /\§I\ A.^' : diagram with mixed lines, thought 
 
 to be like the mutations of nature, 
 
 the 
 
 fi4 diagrams, '^-]']J^^; to divine from the 
 diagrams, f>^[> : the book of diagrams, ^^; 
 the study of the eiffht diagrams, ^^. 
 
 Diagraph,;. t!(^^i;ff^?|. 
 
 Diagraphic, Diagraphical, n. Descriptive, f|fl^ 
 
 ^, imm. 
 
 Dial, V. An instrument for measuring time by 
 the shadow of the sun, ^ ; what is the mark 
 on tlie dial ? -feSf^^'^iI : I0 construct a dial, ifjlj 
 H^; to erect a dial, l?? H S- 
 
 Dial-plate, n. ^If , g^jliT- 
 
 Dialect, v. Local dialect. ±f^, ±B'S,#p;^, ±^; 
 the Mandarin dialect, 'p^t^ ; the Fukien dia- 
 lect, m^^ ; the Hakka dialect, ^^fg ; the 
 Canton or Punti dialect, /fClOltf!', ^"'n'J^ : the 
 northern dialect. -Jt^, -^tt^.pp. -^tW- ^^^'^ 
 colloquial dialect, f^'fjij' ; the dialect or peculiar 
 language of books, ^fi-, ^$fi ; if you are not 
 
 sufficiently acquainted with the Mandarin dia- 
 lect, then help yourself with the colloquial, f; 
 
 Dialef'tir. Dialed ii\Tl, a. Pertaining to a dialect, 
 ih*'^"^. ±nA-fi-J ; pertaining to logic, ^5#fi^, 
 
 Dialoetirian. v. A logician, |J?of ^. KUtfe^- 
 Dialectics, 7). That branch of logic which teaches 
 the rules and modes of reasoning, ^f,f ^fi, 
 
 Dialing, n.p]^li:. 
 
 Dialogue, ??. A conversation between two or more 
 
 pnrsons, m t^- C.51??- f'^ f^ ^^ • ^ "^^^^ •• ^ 
 
 dialogue on buying pii^ce goods, Wr?Vij7P^ 
 
 ^ : a dialogue on buying woolens, ^'H''^3f| 
 
 ^^^ ; the Dialogue of the Two Friends, ^;£ 
 
 Dialogue-writer, v. -ftPn^^H-^. [^Wi- 
 
 Diameter, n. A right lino passing through the 
 
 centrr" of a circle or through the centre timber, 
 
 *'' , M. W'^^- Itff- '^-'t'^fll; til'' diameter 
 
 of a circle. fll?f ; a whnlo diameter. -^fW : the 
 
 diameter of a bodv, ^f/]lf] ; the diameter is 
 
 one third of the circiiml'opmce. ^^f^r^-J^Iil 
 
 Diametorical, a. M fi^, ff:^|fi^. /fgf^. [— 4- 
 
 Diametrically, nrlv. f^^|c ; diametrically opposed, 
 
 ^^ : diametrically op))osed to my conscience, 
 
 Diamond, «. -^SETf- "kWM- 1^^^ UTi ; '^'^»- 
 mond powder, ^Wf^J; ; to cut a diamond. ^{^ 
 W\'^ \ a diamond of the first water, g/^'lE^ 
 ^\]:^ ; a glazier's diamond, 3E$f^^ ; diamond 
 letters, ^WU'?^ '^^Wlt-- 
 
 Diamond-cutter, n. ^-feffl^^. 
 
 Diamond-mine. v. ^WTTJiL- 
 
 Diamonded, Diamond-shaped, a. ^K'J^j^- 
 
 Diandria, n. Zl^^'-^P^- 
 
 Dianthns, v. I^-J^fi, ^$^ ft ; f? ''«"<'"'« carjjo- 
 
 Diapase, n. Among musical instrument-makers, 
 a rule or scale, by which they adjust the pipes 
 of organs, or holes of flutes. W-^mW\^^^lWl 
 
 Diaper, ??. A naplin. ^I-lfl,^rtl ; tigui'ed linen 
 cloth, :fg^,:|Ht'r^rfi. 
 
 Diaphanic, Diaphanous, n. Transparent, BI]^^, 
 
 Diaphoresis, n. ,4!fF. ?f fT- 
 
 Diaphoretic, a. Sudoritic, ?f?f fffj. ?f *fi^ ; dia- 
 
 phor tic medicine, ^-f^^, ^'{X-^f^i- 
 Diaphragm, v. Hi, ffM'?"*'- 1i^4'%'?^'- 
 Diarian, a. Daily, ^-0 6^ ; pertaining to a diary, 
 
DIG 
 
 ( 384 ) 
 
 DIE 
 
 Diarrhea, v. ?gJf^, J&m,'MW.,W,m,'iM\f:,^m 
 
 ^', '1 ''hrnnie diarrlipa, i'^^.'^\. 1 
 
 Diarv, «. A jourml, BB^ H IE- fT^^H, B IE pI5. 
 
 Diatlipsis, n. Parlicnlar disposition or fonstitution 
 
 of the body, ^)j7^tR. 
 Diatonic, a. BB/\^,'(^A^. 
 Diatribe, v. A continued discourse or disputation, 
 
 Dib-stone, n. 5c?jff- 
 
 Dibble, n. ^\]i^, ft7•,)^MJ!!iMff• 
 
 Dibble, v.t. To plant with a dibble, fv/.^iJRafi"^ 
 
 If; to make holes for ]ilanting seeds, ^iJH- 
 Dice, n. pi. of die. ^^ ?-, fe -^-V; "f., gl ^ ; to 
 
 play at dice, li & . 5^ , f^^^. 7" , S f,l! * : <o 
 
 cog the dice, f l.h fK £ , i!I 'l-fi fe ; <" set the dice 
 
 upon one, ^ A. 
 Dice-box, «. fe^.^l^t,?r?£t:.G7^,£*- 
 Dichotomize, r. t. tTlfJIi i^j<7f; ; to divide into pairs, 
 
 Dichromatic, a. Having or producing two colors. 
 
 Dicing, n.ii;fe,f|&. 
 
 Dicky,-7i. A seat lieiiind (in) a carriage for ser- 
 vants, j^iifit- 
 
 Dicoecous, a. Two-grained, H-fcft^- 
 
 Dicotyledon, n. }^Mf\^,W:^M- 
 
 Dictamus albus, n. glijUl^. 
 
 Dictate, r. t. To tell with authority, f^, ^^, It: 
 to deliver, as an order, II5>|1{.]-, B^lif.]- ; to admonish, 
 
 m^^ WM ; *<> point out. tftSi'- iufr^- Mfik ; (o 
 
 dictate, as a letter, P^f, Pt^; to dielale a 
 letter, tf ^fS ; a course which wisdom dictates, 
 till?iffffT; '0 dictate the terms, 5£W<i^, lilf. 
 ^;it rests with me to dictate, ^(^i ; to 
 direct by impulse on the mind, ff>{|i!. 
 Dictate, n. Command, =t, (ffl- ; pre&pt, SfjJ, i|^p.; 
 the dictates of one's conscience, :§:#^jij>P/fS; 
 to follow the dictates of one's conscience, l^itj. 
 ^^; to follow the dictates of others, ^Mfft 
 
 ®- 
 Dictated, 7?p. ^i^, iTJhPffjg, lt;S, 11 j1 ; dictated, 
 
 as a letter, P^iH. 
 Dictating, ppr. {lif, ii5>|ifj-; dictating, as a letter. 
 Dictation, n. P Jf ^-, M'c#. I P ^• 
 
 Dictator, ??. A magistrate with unlimited power, 
 
 um^- *i^j«-- mt, mm, m^, ftffm- 
 
 Dictatorial, a. Absolute Hi'iid-I ; 'I'l'liontative, 
 ^ft-i'ffifj; dictatorial imwer, f^M'^W- P^'\.1L 
 
 Dictatorship, n. The office of a dictator, i@;^ 
 
 Diction, n. Style or manner of expression, "^^j 
 15^5^, '%'if:\ simple and easy diction, W^^ 
 H : elegant diction, ^ff^;^tS, SmWlJCIff fi^- 
 
 Dictionary, d. *^-'M. ^^ ; a tonic dictionary, •5)» 
 fj|'*:jiS.-. an English and Chinese Dictionary. ^ 
 o'l's^jtjjti : a compendious dictionary, '^'^'^x%. 
 
 Dictum, n. : pi. Dicta. An authoritative assertion, 
 -''S:±M;<-J^'-t'"m hihUcnr.i, %UB, ^U^ 
 ^ ; clictvm classicum , fMliJ ; dictum, fartum, 
 
 Did, ;),-c^.ofr7o. [f^f?i'P-^. 
 
 Didactic. Didactical, rt. Adapted to teach, f5:^fi^, 
 i^fifli fi-^ifi^; a didactic poem. f|fiif#. 
 
 Diddle, r. <. To cheat, or overreach, ftjfjnf . f^. 
 
 Didymous, a. In botany, growing in pair.';, ^-^ 
 
 Didynamia, «. A class of plants, conta'ning four 
 stamens, disposed in two pairs, one being shor - 
 or than the other, ^m^.^. 
 
 Die. r. i. ^. At 5t, -i^ ^- 'mi, ^l't ®r^. t!: 
 m, ^c, m, t, f^- ^, ^, m- ^nir, ^2,3^, 
 mWi, mm- f^nt ?f!?'t w#, mh, ^^x^-, 
 
 ±*- 9?,' ^-^ ^fS- 5^> 5t; <o die, as an em- 
 peror, Ji/j ; to die, as a prince, ^/, to die, as a 
 Christian, mU,^, 1.%^, AH??, ?|Ili; to 
 die according to Tauists. f[lji# : to die according 
 to Buddhists, |lf7|[>. IfrW ; to die in the womb. 
 ^,; to die young, ^, ^, 9^#, '];£:, £fiti:, tL; 
 to die before the age of three months, T>1^M, 
 ^g j^jfi^; to die between the age of eight and 
 eleven, "f ^g : to die between the age of twelve 
 and fifteen. r^^$; to die between the age of 
 sixteen and niiiteen. _]. 5g; to die a natural 
 death, ^i^. U^, ^Jc.VM, ^^^^ ; <" die an 
 unnatural death, ^ik^l^^; to die by hanging 
 one's self, fw^ ; to die of starvation, M^, ^ 
 >f;, -f:}:, J||;'to be about to die, ^^, ffr^, fg 
 f^; to die of disease, ■^^<^.-^{&; afraid to die, 
 •mE, ^■^- when did he die? MW^^VM., ^ 
 
 wm^''^- mm-^* inif®--- * *" f^e of 
 
 laughter, <^:fi]<>B; to die out. ;?[;^, ^^g ; if 
 in the morning yon hear the trutii, in the 
 evening you may die contentedly. |l| (j3 jM :5' 
 ?^pj"^; to die in peace, ^,^f||fi)^; to die 
 happilv,*E^-?f?Jli|, il^iiij^H; <o die dissatis- 
 fied, ^f:iiKnjiff], -f-bUJ^iij-t.. ^^R'^Fl ; to die 
 witliout seeing corruption, 5|i}, 5/;2, ^^ ; to die, 
 as a brute, ?^. g^^ : t to die away, as the 
 sound, jififf^l ; the sound dies awav^^^'^j^J^; 
 
 * Local trrnis. 
 
 t Whan a man dies, h's soul flie.s np to lieuven, tlie ani- 
 mal Koul descends to the pit, water and fiiv scparatr. each 
 returnins 10 ils native element, A±.5Et!l'^4:'llii^^^^!ifitA 
 
DIF 
 
 ( 385 ) 
 
 DIF 
 
 the wind dies away, M,^^, ; to die to (he workl, 
 Z^mBii}; I die daily, ?? H %, "31; H f 
 ^^■, '" Avlion a man censes (o breatho. tlion he 
 dies. ^^WWlUWi': <o ^1''" ^'^'' anotlier, ^ 5|, 
 
 Die, n. ; p?. Dice. A small cube, marked on its 
 faces with numbers, from one to six, used in 
 gaming-, ^xj-. £, ; the die is cast, +i^-'ipi;- 
 
 Die, n. ; j:*?. Dies. A stamp used in coining money, 
 
 Die. See Dye. 
 
 Dies non, n. A day on which courts are not lield, 
 
 :fiiaa^0- 
 
 Diet, 11. Food or victuals, ^'.flj; a patient's diet, 
 
 MAm'^VA-^ ^vhat is his diet? ^^izW-rt,: 
 
 to keep diet. f^U ; a vegetable diet, ^P, :^ 
 
 Diet, n. The diet of Prussin, f-.f-ilil^i-fr-R^; 
 
 the diet of Germany, "Er-g-p-ilfC^P^- 
 Diet, r.<. To feed, Hhf^iX ^ ; <o <'^l^e food by 
 
 rules prescribed, J^P ; to put upon diet, *S^ 
 
 Diet-drink, u. ^yl<.- 
 
 Dietetic, Dietetieal, a. Pertaining to diet, W^'^d^- 
 
 Dietetics, n. Principles for regulating the diet, 
 
 Dieu et mon droit. God and my right, ±''S*H?^ 
 
 Dilfer, v. i. To be separate, ^> Pf] (]^; to be unlike, 
 or dilTer from, ;r,[rT], P^R, PEg-, 5hSlJ, ^J'J/lI. 
 
 ;r>-, Yf 1^=, 8i)M- P5 'tn [^. p^ m m, !'s a fj- ; 
 
 this differs from that, Ifiiign*, ~^^Z-M- 1^ 
 fi^PS'^-^'fi^' (AjU'T^Ih] ; t" <liff<:"i- i" opinion, :^ 
 
 ,SP5 ^ , :t S T> ^ > 1 ® "5 ^:5:li > N^ fS Y Y US ; 
 
 I must differ from voii, ^^Mi^iW^'^ii^ ?i^T>Hig 
 mi^^M ; it differs a little, ^— f|fj, ^ Wliji, M'T' 
 
 jg; they difler 
 some particulars, ^^Ij, ^^fit ^^'\>fi\v\m: to 
 differ from people in general, Si A^IiH' 'P'fll; 
 to contend, ^, ^H^ ; on what point do they 
 differ? ^k^Jffi; men's minds differ like 
 their faces, A ;5 '^^ — ' itf -Jl-Hil fS. : '"en dilTer 
 ereatly on this subject, l^if\7^\-A)\j±^M, Jtt 
 
 Ditference, n. ^J)'J ' dissiuiilitude, ^|p],P5fp]i 
 ^^,^M\ to split the difference. jxljlStifii ; 
 
 . it makes a difference of two days, SJjig g , ^ 
 1^0 ; what is the difference? ^ii^i^Hit inj^ 
 
 it ditfers much, ^tlf^, ^lH= 
 l|l''p"i'' '(S'''M[f^; t''''.^' 'titfer in 
 
 * W 5£ literal!}- to risk one's life means " to encounter 
 death. " 
 
 ^ ; 1 will make up the difference, ^^ 
 |lj ; there is a slight difference, f?-^fl^; a 
 great difference, ^U^, f=f!4it, Wi^± ; to 
 have a difference, ^fi^,, ,lg'^, U^iiS \ gi'e^it 
 difference of custouis, M,i^:k.^ ; ''"^.v f"'e set- 
 tling their differences, fliisflfn; their ditferences 
 are settled, ^-^"T*- 
 Different, a. Distinct, ^f,]]. Z^m, PfHt^, ^ --> 
 mW<, WS, mi ^M. ^T^^ij ; very differ- 
 ent, mnm.mmm,iH^^±^M,:k^^ 
 
 [IT]; not very ditfer.mt. m:^''^^ H^^^it; of 
 a dittVrent sort, §1^- Z-MWi^ PglFJ^i^ ; of a 
 different species, l^.fi, Po(f^^; of a different 
 genus, S-^, PJffpjifj : of a different character, 
 as men, f^tw^R^ ; ditfei-ent from other people, 
 ^<1fi'7{;A, WHIK A; different governments, 
 ^BiC; they have different governments, itP 
 iF5;^§?< ; they traveled to different countries, 
 ^^i7A S ; to return by a different route, |!|5J||J 
 E§llfi> Ji3f!ll3ilfi)liii; of a different color, PE 
 fpjg, ; aoods of a ditt'erent description, glJfeSl!. 
 
 Differential, a. iqSi ; ditfereutial duties, Pg[i5]j^ 
 PJ]; dilferential'cah'ulus, '^^^■, differential 
 
 I coefficient, |*i^(f; It- 
 
 , Differential, n. f^i^. 
 Ditferentlv, adv. ::f>fri], P?ffpl. ^:^- 
 Differing, i>pr. Diifering from, ^Ht fj\]1i^. 
 Difficult, a. it, ^;, :T>I?j' 1-. S ; difficult to per- 
 form, f$-M, T^ffji; difficult to comprehend, H 
 
 nj], Slli,"ff 1- il m & . II Jy. M It ; (tiffieuit 
 
 to effect, p/jSc; difficult to obtain, ||^ ; dit- 
 ficult to sell, m% : difficult to say, tM% ; dif- 
 i ticult to learn, ^f^ ; difficult to advance, WM' 
 I ^Jd ; difficult to bear, il *, P ;2>, Pffi. II 
 I -^q^- ; difficult to please, Hfft; difficult to avoid, 
 j Ijiyi ; difficult to deal with, pjilfi?j$ ; a diffi- 
 I cult task, i|;:il fi , W^X^ ; difficult (o manage, 
 
 WM: wmm- 
 
 Diihcultv, V. Obstacle, |-|, Hlf:, iHT, Plli ; 
 I distress, mit A& l;!t, JJiH, -SW, l)iE^ mJU.^ 
 \ W-lM- 'ilJ^, "g^; that admits of no difficulty, 
 ' 4 f=f!it ^ 7lil ; tliere will be some difficult ies. 
 7^>'Z>1iB ; to'le in difficulties, ,g |(fc ^ rl:t , ,g, 
 i i[;;5ll?B ; to create difficulties, ^5;t; to remove 
 i difficulties, r# it, fii¥ P ; difficulty of speech, 
 ! mm^-^MB,1-nV^\ these goods sell with 
 ] great difficulty, f;^, fKj MW^m, i^MBitr, I'e 
 I threw some difficulties in his way, H^H-fiii ; to 
 j meet difficulties, i^fi.; to get into difficulties, 
 Iffrif: ; not the least difficulty, —^^W- ; to 
 
 w w 
 
DIG 
 
 ( 386 ) 
 
 DIG 
 
 comfort people when in difficult)', ,^.||. 
 Diffidence, n. Disfnisl, @,||, ^Igg ; diffidence in ! 
 
 onr own power, W^\,1h SHJffilfb. '!f']'!f'j- 
 Diffident, a. Dislnisiriil, ^"m ^|-, (1E ^fg, :;j;^ 
 
 Diffidently, adv. #Jil|i]. 
 
 Difflation, n. Pj:^, ^^j(,. 
 
 Difflueuce, Diffliiency, u. A flowing or falling 
 
 away on all sides, f^]]^, ^'i^. 
 Dittluent, ff. Flowing away on all sides, ^f^, ^ 
 
 3iJt ; not fixed, ^•^. 
 Difonn, a. Irregular in form, PS^JE, ^$ ^ V^ IE, 
 
 Difl'raction, n. In optics, a change which light 
 undergoes, %^^!r% , %mVtr- 
 
 Difl'iise, v.t. To pour out and spread, as a fluid, 
 ^\fA : to diffuse, as knowledge, ^|j, :?ij fj, ;?tj [^3 , 
 f# ^ , m li , ^i fA, It m ۥ -t. iS ; to diffuse 
 instruction, j1ji:|i, f|-;|i. ^fi; to difi'use the 
 Gospel, Ji Jfj |;a ^, jli] \% M M- ; to diffuse the 
 principles of reformation, 'M.it^ TIJ'Hj; todiffuse 
 extensively, J^ffii, ^j|g, 4,1 ; to diffuse through- 
 out the worid,liii5cT, (\ii^ixy,mmm- 
 
 Diffitse, a. AVidoly spread, ]^fS\ ; dift'use, as writ- 
 ing, S®, Win, 'M 3iC. fM^, JB^s, SII:B 
 
 Mil* 
 
 Dil=fnsed, CT. Spread, jRTlJii, ^lijl, f^ig3, IR 
 ;jjJ!T; extensively ditTused, J^f^-; loose, flowing, 
 
 Diffusedly, adv. Widely, for'Wi; with many words, 
 
 :gW, Iw^W; fully, » ■ 
 
 Ditinsion, 7?. Extension, Jar^i. ^|i|§ ; diffusion of 
 file Gospel, ^SfljlKW ; diffusion of instruction. 
 
 Diffusive, a. mm,m. m, m\'^,'M^^,mn-, ^ 
 
 diffusive style, Ifl^ s". 
 Diffusiveness, H..Extension, jS^j^ ; diffusiveness 
 
 of style, -Mmmm, mmin^, iim^w- 
 
 Dig, V. t. ; pret. digged, diiij; pp. dii/r/cd, duq. 
 
 m, m, •^. m -, fo dig down, tug, ^t, iii^ ; 
 , to dig out, }^ [jj ; to dig up, mm, mm,r£m -, 
 
 to dig through, fj,^, ^; to dig in, J|gA; to 
 dig a hole, ^.fi, []g Jili"|| ; to dig gold, ]1^ ^ ; 
 to dig a grave, jgij^; fo dig a drain, ^JjJ; ; to 
 dig a moat, §1-^ ; fo dig a well, ^f. ^jji, [^g^ ; 
 to dig the ground, ^fjilJif;, 
 Dig, V. {. To do servile work, ffX, ^Tl!|X- 
 Digamy, n. Second marriage, ji^, ^■'^■ 
 Digest, n. Digest of laws, '^J!t,fijtf5ll:^^ ; digest 
 ofthelioman laws, jfU.P.j'^-'lll; nn abridgment. 
 
 Digest, v.t. To bring into suitable classes, ^^ 
 'BMM, ^^^Iif] ; to digest in the mind, ^. 
 5e> 5iJ|iE], ifP./t. ,®c© ; to digest, as food, \^^; 
 to digest toed, fjij-ft^'llf; to digest, as medicine, 
 1I^> Ml t!ic ; to brook, jg,; to digest an insult, 
 J2,i5; to digest that which one has learnt, ^ 
 
 '■^fnm^ffk- 
 
 Digest, V. i. To be prepared by heat, 1^; to digest 
 medicine, f^'^, »;(|^- 
 
 Digested, irp. or a. Eeduced to method, ^;A'fll3''J 
 [|fjj;§; arranged in due order, <)i^M^'^ : iVi- 
 gested in the stomach, yi^''(t;'§; ^lig'ested in 
 the mind, i5',#il- 
 
 Digester, ?!, lie who disposes in order, ^jj^^iljg^ 
 i^ ; name of a vessel, 5!Aff . 
 
 Digestible, «. Pr?l^''Hi.i'l^''tt:f#=§af6Mt; tligest- 
 ible food, i",Ij'ft''M:^!fll- 
 
 Digesting, ppr. Arranging in due order, 'X'st^M 
 ^3 ; digesting, as food, fjif -ft ; digesting, as 
 doctrine, §^,'^. 
 
 Digestion, n. The conversion of food into chyme. 
 iflit^ ; chemical digestion, i&^^, M^ '■> the 
 digestion of what one has learnt, i!l','^# ; the 
 organs of digestion, -i^i^iik^^.^. 
 
 Digestive, a. Having the power to cause digestion 
 in the stomach, Jt'ffcH^, ?(J| -ft 6^ ; digestive 
 organs, ft 'ft ±, <1S ; digestive pills, i^i^iij^; 
 dissolving, iti\^ ; digestive thoughts, iJl^^, 
 
 Digged, jJrct. and j^p. of dig. ^j§, | ,§., 
 
 Digger, n. f^^. 
 
 Digging, j9j)r, i^, gfj. 
 
 Digit, n. The measure of a Anger's breadth or J 
 of an inch, —1^0^;^^ ; the twelfth part of 
 the diameter of the sun or moon, HyJc^tM-f- 
 Zl^ ^—^; any integer under JO, ^.fj;; the 
 numerals from one to nine, —^'^jl^^'^. 
 
 Digital, a. Pertaining to the fingers, i^^^. 
 
 Digitalis, n. :?g:g, 
 
 Digladiation, 7!, A com)>af with swords, ^ij^.^lj 
 
 Dignilied, pp. Exalted, j^fi, ^t, J,tSS, ^ii. 
 
 ^■, a very dignilied appearance, ^@]^i^'^; 
 dignified appearance, ^\§., MMHiWi '• i^oble, 
 
 Dignify, v. t. To invest with honor or dignity, ^ 
 gc ;'to exalt in rank or office, ■J^'®, {l?,^, Jt 
 
 )f^, »D t. mn, T^i'i. :'iiit-i, ?^^, fri. ^M, 
 
 Dignitary, ?i. Dignitary of the chinch, g!c4i|3ll!. 
 
 mm, mm- 
 
DIL 
 
 ( 887 ) 
 
 DIM 
 
 Dignit)', n. True Iionor, elevation of mind, '^'m ; 
 rank, '^■, ^|/^ ; grandeur of mien, )^)II., J^^t, 
 jl^f^- ; an elevated offiee, l^fji: ; to speak with 
 
 dignity, mmmm, mmm^^- inimi^-, 
 
 to do a thing with dignity, ik:$-ii!W§l r«i!t/J,l 
 
 f) tr ; dignity of a god, y^^. 
 Digress, v. !. In a diseoiirse, to depart fruin the 
 
 main subject, gd^-pfBg, mmni i^y\iM'^; 
 
 to digress from the right way, t^IP.f^. 
 Digression, n. A deparliii'e fiom the main subjeet 
 
 under consideration, ^^'^i^ ; deviation from a 
 
 regular course, J^IEf^f;-, ff iS- 
 Digressive, a. m^^M, i^Mifi^- 
 Dihedral, a. Having two sides, as a figure, "pRj^ 
 
 Dijudieate, v. f. ^fi, gf Dj, ^If, ^^j, fijif. 
 Dike, n. A ditch, '}^; a drain, 7l<.W . yKM : •' ''^mk, 
 
 m, m, m, m- 
 
 Dike, v.t. To protect with a dike, tfiiJil;!?^-. 
 Dilacerale, v. t. To tear, |J, ^]%?^, ipf]. ,-^1. 
 Dilapidate, r. t'. To go to rain, ij^ft], B.5:IJ^, t,^-j|i 
 
 Dilapidate, r. f. To pull down, ^g')||, ■^JiJ; to 
 
 squander, ^i^H, ^gfJ^. 
 Dilapidated, ^)y). or a. Dila]>idated, as a liouse, Jj* 
 
 m, fltij, ifi, mm- mwi- mM\^ •■ ^liiapi- 
 
 dated fortune, ftjl ^. ff-lg. flJ:^^. ^mf£, C 
 
 Dilapidation, ». fgij^ ; destruction, njj[g, Jjp 
 
 J^ ; peculation, ^ti^. 
 Dilatable, a. Pj-.JJIIIfj, Pm, ?If|^^^P|f. 
 Dilatation, ,,. ||g \^ ^•, ® ^^ ^-, ^^ m '^ ; t^i'^'*^^- 
 
 tiou of the pupil, IIJI A'JS;^- 
 Dilate, v. t. To enlarge or extend in all directions, 
 
 iJMf), 'jifel, ®g3, ^i> ISl), m ±- Kii'jlUf] ; (0 
 
 swell, M^; to dilate the pui.ii. ']g|Jailt A ; 1" 
 relate at large, m^WM, m^JMm- 
 
 Dilate, r. i. To widen. f;|^->'c- 
 
 Dilated, pp. or «. olOBiirj^rttiM, JKrelJi- 
 
 Dilating, ppr. Expanding. (Ji^^. 
 
 Dilatoriness, «. Tardiness. JE^^. ii^^. 
 
 Dilatorv, o. Delaying, Ji'lf , JiM- iSfflh iSM, 
 
 fm, ^m, U3\; sluggish, mn- if 'IS /ws 11, 
 
 f^g/; he is very dilatory, iimti"^, W-ii'ls 
 
 fj{j ; why are you so dilatory? -[iVltWxW- 
 Dilemma, n. To be in a dilemma, ]^|tf|;V pj|, jjl 
 
 5| ^H ; i^ difficult or doubtful c!ioiee7 i'i#; 
 
 to be in a fi.x, Kifij^S^- 
 Dilettante, n ; p?. Dilettanti. An admirer of the 
 
 fine arts, jtfT^ffi^, ^BM'^- 
 
 Diligence, n. vSteady application in luisiness of 
 any kind, f$-^„ ^|g, fj,?fi, fltj^. fjX. WWv- 
 constanev, '|g ii^i : to studv with diliii-enci'. ffj 
 
 Diligence, n. Name of a stago-eoacli, ^j$'S^, t^iP- 
 Diligent, a. Active, assiduous, %]], ffjX- ^:/j, 
 
 Sli, /j^l, 1^, Ita, Hg/i:>,mf , uifKif, (gi 
 
 M, J[h6 ; a diligent per.son, mil^ A, f) ,t; 
 ;V; A ; diligent in application, ^^ ; he is verv 
 diligent, igii-yjf^X, {liW-fj:'j ; diligent anil 
 frugal, Wiik; diligent and loyal, |lj^ ; careful, 
 >h)^^- lffljii> ; diligent and active, yj?g;. 
 Diligently, adv. fjfi^j. t^W ; to work diligently, 
 B'61X^: to studv 'diligently, KS'C^W*'. 
 
 Diiueid,«. n;j, ji:n;j, Ij/Js, ifi-^- 
 
 Dilucidate, r. i. To make clear, jljp;], :J>)}!f 1=1. 
 
 Diluent, n. That which thins <ir makes more liuid, 
 mUVVA, i^'^WUW; tli^^t whii-h weakens 
 the strength of, mWmf, fi\im- 
 
 Diluent, a. Making liquid, fJlJ^^^, fj(.M(f-i ; mak- 
 ing thin, ^'f^f\^j. 
 
 Dilute, V. t. To render more thin or lii|uid, ^f$, 
 i-"5[fi§i i'l'i'jJ; ; to weaken, as spirit, )iy an ad- 
 mixture of water. w^yK- WSi- i^yK- #7K'' ;Tf- 
 
 to dilute wine. fa-/®. W:yK1i'i\^- ^yKWM \ to 
 
 dilute ideas, W:i'^lQ:lS- 
 Dilute, «. |§, Iru-fr'j. flIWill'j. 
 Diluted, pp. or «. Made li^iuid, fj^.^^l rKj. ^.^^,1^, 
 
 M& ; weakened, ^gj;{; 3^ ; diluted spirits, fl|i;'; 
 
 Diluting, ^>j.r.fls.7K,fl5.i;-,!^i^;. 
 
 Dilution, n. M * ^> ^ ^K ^-> ^i5 ^, # 7K ^> 
 
 Diluvial, Diluvian, rr. Peilaining to a flood or 
 
 deluge, myPU- §t*ri^J, ?^7Kfl'f- 
 Diluvium, n. A deposit of superficial loam, sand, 
 
 gravel, (fee, caused by the deluge or ancient 
 
 current of water, ^y^ll^Mf^'^k- 
 Dim, fl. Not seeing clearlv. H, [j^^Il-ii:, (IffO^. W, 
 
 n, I® 11, B- m- wh fl % #- # iii^, ^^ -;t : 
 
 dim eyes, flg[l: a dim ),rospect. Il;!|lf§inU(iit;- W> 
 
 nmmmm,^>^ii^m,^^^m^ ^ dim 
 
 shade, |^|lg: dull of apprehension, ff f|^, ngllji: 
 dim colors, l^if^lln ; '-^ clim lamp, dBil: a dim 
 dav, %g,li^: mvsterious, j^#; sliuhtlv dim 
 
 eyes. UWi- [1&. Bf^li^v 
 Dim, V. t. To cloud. f.Iifl^;'. §<^\li ; to obscure, fiU 
 %\\n; to render dull the jinwers of conception. 
 
 Dim-eyed, a. ^^ilg. 
 
DIM 
 
 ( 388 ) 
 
 DIO 
 
 bini-sliining, a. Giving a dim light, JJStlg. 
 Dim-siirlitGcl, a. Having dim or obscure vision, |lg 
 
 Dime, n. -m^ -m^, -\-M9ti- 
 
 Dimension, «. Tiie extent of a body, ^fm\, 3.:k.> 
 MM^M±-^ thiclmess, r?:^; depth, ■^^±: 
 what nre its dimensions? ^j^li^:k., '^M:i: 
 ±, ^ll:^,i;'hgT, M^MH; of large 
 dimensions, iim±, ^M^ 'MlM, ?tP, ?f Jt^ 
 f£; capacity, as a barrel, or an}' vessel, &c., 
 
 Dimensity, n. Extent, J^f^^ ; capacity, [^±, ^;^-X. 
 Dimication, n. A battle or light, ^f)i, ^1$. 
 Dimidiate, r. t. ^'^M'^V- 
 Diminish, v. t. To lessen, M 'J/"- M T. M 1^. M 
 ^', fii'-§> W->}f, ® ; to diminish a little. ^t'if[, 
 
 m g. ® >>M 6i ^^M,wm, wm, Im; to 
 
 diminish the price, iJ^fH' MTfilit^ ; to dimin- 
 ish expenditure, M'-fe'SfJB, tt, tll^Jif1.!S^> 
 -gi^; to diminish or lessen the details, i^'^J- 
 
 Diminish, v. i. To l^ecome less or smaller, jijf'j;. 
 
 JIM- 
 Di'minishable, «. WM, nlW.Mit, Wit- 
 Diminished, j(jp. or a. Lessened, ijfj^j^, ^'j^, fjfi^^i; 
 j"^ ; cannot be diminished, '{^'^•<%\ can neither 
 be increased nor diminished, y/|lM'?>t#i ^Ji? 
 
 Diminishing, 29j)r. i^^'J;, ^'. 
 
 Diminuendo, or Dim, in music, directs to a decreas- 
 ing volume of sound, fif^. 
 
 Diminution, n. The act of lessenins;, ^{J/^, '^ 
 R^,^, Mt«-; degradation, fMt^.^ll^-; 
 diminution of price, i)f,^'fH^. 
 
 Diminutive, a. Small, Im ;]>, iylfflPiJE, ^;J^. f^, 
 f§; narrow, ^; contracted, is^P^. 
 
 Diminutive, «. A word formed from another word, 
 to express a little thing of the kind, f-f , -J, 
 
 SB, >h. 
 
 Diminutiveness, 9). Smallness, M)]\^. 
 Dimissory, a. Sending away, ?{i-i, ?f|l|f ; letters 
 
 dimissory. ?il^ill--, ?^f±^l]^±,a:. 
 Dlmit, r,«. ;t#;,?il||:-. 
 Dimity, 7). Pt%X^i ; foreign dimity, f[$,f4l)!;ilj. 
 Dimly, rttZr. Pg, [^,-fP^'. 
 Dimmed, pp- t^louded, P^IJ^. 
 Dimness, n. Dimness of sight, ^%f^l, [lg:^{:, [f^glt, 
 
 ^^^iKl;!Ji; want of brightnoss. fl^oq, ^f^%, n|- 
 
 BJ; stupidity, 'If 9^, -If 5^. 
 Dimocarpus lichi, n. Wi^\ 
 
 i 
 
 Dimorphous, a, tlJii^l^^^- 
 
 Dimple, n. Ilflff ; dimple in the cheeks, jg^; 
 
 dimple above the lips, A^*, Ji-^JJL- 
 Dimple, v. i. To form into dimples, fjjjj [U] ff , ^ 
 
 Din, )(. Noise, P#[ii:^, Pf|'|(|iij ; the din of battle. 
 
 J imocav^xis hinrjan. 
 
 ^M^ ; the din of carriages, !|ii|!lif.!£# , j^^llflU; 
 
 the din of a market place, PlPl^, PfiPg^, Ifl 
 Din, f.«. jfjfi, ^Tl'li^- 
 Dinarchy, 7,. j^ KUmM- 
 Dine, r, i. To eat the chief meal of the dav, "^^ 
 
 Dine, r. f. To give a dinner to. If A^A#- 
 
 Dined, irp. $i=^±%. 
 
 Dinetical motion, n. 5lf|:^-. 
 
 Ding, r. ;. ; pret. duiif/, dinged. To thrust or 
 
 dash with violence, ^il=, ;M|l, ^t^, 
 Din£!,-dong, tj. The sound of liells, f\lf{. MMMi 
 
 Dingle-dangle. Hanging loosely, ^f||. 
 
 Dingy, a. Soiled, x^%%, 4Ti3%' f^T ; ''I'own, 
 
 Dining, ^)pr. or rr. :gicll- 
 
 Dining-hali, 7j. :^^t|^ j@|i _ 
 
 Dining-room, 7). i;i|^, :^g5JD!- 
 
 Dinner, 7?. -k%., JE^, -^kS; come to dinner, X 
 /?^, il ;%" ; is the dinner ready? i^'^^^^-^ 
 Pf ; they are at dinner, ^n"P:^;^g, W&'k 
 :k.%; after dinner sit a wiiile, after supper 
 walk a mile, :^ '^ M PJl ^ )r fl# B® # f^ H'J 
 
 Dinner-time, n. '^:hWi^^- 
 
 Dint, 71. A blow, — -^7; force, ://, ^; by dint of, 
 Jil ; by dint of care he saved his life, jyiM't®'?^ 
 ii^; the mark made by a blow, fg, ^J^f^ 
 Iji; the mark made by pressure on a substance, 
 
 Dinting, ppr. Impressing marks or cavities, ^|g, 
 
 Diocesan, n. A bisho]), Mi|4^|. 
 
 Diocese, 7?, Tiie extent of a bishop's jurisdiction, 
 
 Diodon, 71. The globe-iish, ;^'-/Q. 
 Dioplaso, 71, A rare ore of copper, ^Wii^^- 
 Diojilric, Dioptrical, a. Assisting tin' sight in (he 
 view' of distant olijects, I|/;iiifSfi'j • liertaining 
 (0 the science of refracted light, -Jt-^-^^^'i. 
 
 Dioptrics, 7K 7t5i±.?!E, %^\-M%^M- 
 Diorama, 71. jj^ ; a buildinsj,- iisimI for the ex- 
 hibition of the diorama, jSi^^§. 
 
DIE 
 
 ( 389 ) 
 
 DIE 
 
 Dioscorea, n. Yam, :^^-. 
 
 Diospyrus, n. Persimmon, ;|^ri) ; tlit! small sort, H 
 itttff; the largo diospyrus, ^ ;Ci>tt|i'; '''''^1 cl'os- 
 pynis, saljfi,* ^/.Iflfrl,-, * :fifr|), Wilif- 
 
 Dip, V. t. ; pret. and pp. (Uppci] , dipt. To immerso 
 for a moment in water or otlier liqnid sub- 
 stance, ^ff , ^^, tW, iSi, iSi% ; to dip moat in a 
 sauce, f!$ [jg ^t-'^f > W [*] :fl W ; to d ip t he pen into 
 ink, i'm, ^^, m^ ; to dip candles, ^^Ml^, 
 WB^, -MiiM\ to dip in the soy, ftyivllj; lo 
 dip lip waler, Ia\'.7]<, ^^7^; to liaptize by im- 
 mersion, i^Silil, klM^ ; to dip a hide, ifiJJt ; 
 to dip in a bool<, ^^^StPT^flf- 
 
 Dip, V. i. To immerge in a liquid, ^ff , ^, -j^^, 'M. 
 
 Dip, 1!. A sloping, ^\f$ : tlic dip of the needle, 
 
 Dipetalous, a. p^^tilR^^. 
 Diphthong, «. ^f^-ffj'jt}:, We- 
 
 Diphyllous, a. Having two leaves, as a calyx, Zl 
 
 Diploma, n. ^tM> fii)> M 3!C, W M. 'ili M^ S W. ; 
 
 to get a diploma of Ph. D., 4*3^ it- 
 Diplomacy, n. The customs, rules and privileges 
 of ambassadors, envoys, and other representa- 
 . tives of princes and states at foreign courts, ^ 
 Mfi^-M ; foi'ms of negotiation, fi 115; i:l j^l! ; a 
 diplomatic body, ^MWiW.^ ; skill or dexterity 
 in managing negotiations, itc, I^Jji'^^ii!^- 
 Diplomatc, n. A diplomatist, ^//^gSjC^-, ^^M 
 
 Diplomatic, a. Pertaining to a diploma, =^t0(i>J ; 
 furnished with a diploma, ^f Pf) W fj^ ; to be 
 sent on a diplomatic mission, ^fl'iJ-Uif;!:, #i^ 
 ^; a diplomatic agent, ^^ ; diplomatic in- 
 tercourse, ^i-^Pi, ?2^J^ft*- 
 Diplomatics, n. |f]|-^-;ta- lffl&±.'^?- 
 Diplomatist, «. One skilled in diplomacy, j^Mg 
 83:^. ^M^iX^ ; ^ '-■lever diplomatist, ^^^ 
 
 Dipped, pp. :iff ji, is.m, im^ WM- 
 
 Dipper, n. One who dips, ^ft ^•, ^Sg", i^t^, « t ; 
 
 a ladle, ^;57K^ ; cocoa nut dipper, jBTiJ^- 
 Dipping, ppr. :jff, t£, jjt- BIC '. inclining, fj-fg ; 
 
 the dipping of the needle, ^f^-^if^. 
 Dipping-needle, n. /E^Tft- 
 Diptera, «. p/. H.^-, Zll.-^-- 
 Dipteral, Dipterous, a. t^^fl^. 
 Diptole, n. A noun which has onlv two cares, Zl 
 
 Dire, a. Dreadful, mMW., W^WU, PT^6i 
 
 ■ From Fiihcliau. From C'hiiichau of the Canton Province. 
 
 Direct, a. Straight, ji!, |iii, ^fe" ; direct, opposed 
 to collateral, iE,ij|; descendants in a direct 
 line, IE]JC, ig#; a direct course, ifxJS, f^U, 
 IE[fij ; straight-forward, jEjff, ^VIE, ^-'|i, ^fi 
 IS; direct dealing, mdm'fi^j, &^--^'ri1^\ 
 direct terms, njj^l'^iii'i' ; direct statement, ji 
 %%, [iip£; direct statement lo a mandarin, j^j; 
 ^ ; (lirec-t statement to the Emperor, jft^; 
 direct fax, IH^, jEffij; direct addition (in arith- 
 metic), IE/ill. 
 
 Direct, V. t. To point in a straight line towards a 
 place or object, Jfii^, ilnlii]> i?Ll"J ; to aim in a 
 straight line, li;|S', J^'iE ; to direct, as a trav- 
 eler, ^}f?|, i^fn; to direct a traveler, i^Pj\m 
 K§ffl5!v ; to direct, as afi'airs, <^-^, ^^H, ^jJE, 
 d; f^, i'a M^ ± m, i iii, 411, iJI, fij, K ; to 
 
 direct the affairs of a stale, ff^^. j1@, zt^ 
 f I ; to direct the affairs of a family, ^^ ; to 
 manage, ^^, f^^, ^^fgi, ^ ; to order, V^\\{i, 
 PT^, ill't, ^tf; to command, {^^ ; to di- 
 rect one's steps towards a place, iMjff, ^f^tj; 
 to direct one's course at sea, i|!|fi], R"] 5i ; to 
 direct a letter, fHifjlC : dinvt nie how lo do it, 
 
 B-mmmmm, mmmfMrn ; to direct 
 
 the mind towards, ^\i\j\^i]. 
 Directed, pp. or a. Aimed, tSjiUi^; pointed to- 
 wards, f}j [^ •§ ; guided, tit^li^ ; governed, j-^ 
 5l,#3i;§: instructed, fi® ; ordered, nS^jifj 
 3P1 ; the mind is directed towards one olijecf, 
 
 ^ii'iiij-'f'Kif. ^-[i^, — ;C;>in]> ^ri. 
 
 Directing, jjpr. Aiming, j^pjffi] ; pointing towards, 
 ^!j p] ; guiding, ^[j fj[, ^r^^|{ ; directing presi- 
 dent and historiographer, ti^^-'^^. 
 
 Direction, n. Aim at a certain point, fjHl'O^' ' ^ 
 pointing towards, ia^^i ; course, !f§, ?&;> [fij, 
 :^f^ ; what direction did he take? i;Ui}i§^, 
 I^ fiij'jl^; 'T- straight line or course, \(i^; 
 the act of governing, f^^, ^-^^ ; the direc- 
 tion of affairs, ;t If :g, T{:-^|j:g ; fhe direction 
 of a letter, tJ in & '^^ it ife"!? ^ ; .1 '»dy or 
 board of directors, "g-^T-; instruction, |^jll, f!| 
 Tp: ; guidance, ^p^$^- ; command, ji^'ft'; clew, 
 
 Directly, adv. In a straight line or course, fg, ]£ 
 fS] ; im mediately, g[j|ij, :fy:^ij, g)i-§, g[ij]^. ,t^ 
 Ji; go directly, filUlJi ; togodirecily, Jftfl^. 
 
 Director, n. One who directs, fi], ■^^, i.pl'^ 
 
 1^, nm-^, im, ta^-. -tif, SiW,'^!! 
 
 ^, EE^ A) ^^ ; the three directors in a piov- 
 ince, H pI ; the chief director of the imperial 
 guards, MUM ; directors of the police, ^^,, 
 
DIE 
 
 ( 390 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 U^m, * i^^lIJI ; great director, :^^; j 
 great director of currency, :k.pl^\ director of 
 the mint, :;^c p]W ! director of the exciiequer, j 
 :}<.pi^'7 director of the granaries. :^fjf(i}v; 
 director of agriculture, ::'c r] ^ ; director of 
 honors, ;^r]|^ ; director of investitures, ;^^ ■ 
 ^; director of the hoard of office, :}^^lf|f ; 
 director of measures, :)^'P]}^ ; director of the 
 people, :^"Pj%; director of papers and docu- 
 ments, •^ ^ ; director of the horse, t^ r) ; 
 director of the military stores, Sl|I|i'^, pjfig!^ 
 j^; director of graduates, f^ ^ ; director of 
 work, rIX; director of a companv, •^;^fjS^, 
 
 Directorial, a. MSfi^, #?8%, f Sl"^. f^Sfl^- 
 
 Directorship, «. #^^±.115, iJl±.?rti. 
 Directory, a. Containing directions, |i.-[-Jin^, ^h 
 
 i^V^; instructing, Ucp^l^. 
 Directory, n. A guide, ij\, |t^»j|; the Hongkong 
 
 Directory, ^mmM^ §r^i!-?l ; a hoard of 
 
 directors, — JEJlMi^- 
 Directrix, n. A female who directs, filM^iK^^' 
 
 ^i.'k. ; directrix (in geometry), if|5||. 
 Direful, «. Terrihle, —ni&k^^^W^^^-X 
 
 Direption, «. The act of jilinidering, i.)l\^^. 
 
 Dirge, n. ^|>Ut- 
 
 Dirigent, a. Directing, ii[M\^, t'W^- 
 
 Dirk, n ^J«l!, >l>:ilj, >J^'7J• 
 
 Dirt. «. Mud, j/i^, f/j^!, j/ei, ffljjd; reluse, ^fffi; 
 
 filth, Jj5, tifCtl^ JK^e, ?5«l- \^miL^^ l^l€, 
 
 'M'l ^^; a '""M' '^'dirt, — f^ijg; to scrape off 
 the dirt, gij i§. I'll] ^; i^y |R; to drag through 
 dirt and water, ^SiJEvrr^K; wash away this 
 dirt, 'dtiM.iAWM-'^- '^ <o throw dirt upon one, 
 {^i-ilA; excrement, ^. 
 
 Dirt, v.t. ^7^5, |%-;5, ^}5|[i, |fe?|:g:[|^; to 
 
 bedauh, J^j^j. 
 Dirtily, flfZr.}^^5fr^Tf-^%. 
 Dirtiness, n. Filliiiness, j'^jMS f^ffl; itifj-ffll- 
 Dirty, rt. Foul, S)'-f((1;, j^f^s ilg j^\ Jilk^g, yJlif, 
 Mfh i^BI; dirty clothes, ,W.mi;^|JK, }?j^, 
 ^/JU; a dirty face, ^^'MM^ !?Bif, 11^; a dirty 
 street, jFj|:i(!l;:fJf ; the dirty world, vSSs'- a dirty 
 afiair, j^^^f ±,|P; dirty water, ^i1j<^:i\<., ;itj7K, 
 ta, i§; a dirty fellow, Jgiffitlfg. m. Um K\ 
 
 dirtv work, ?5fi^;V:^: dir 
 despicable, J\\m^ ^mM- 
 
 y wlnte, ji^ g ; 
 
 * A term used in Hongkong for the Superintendent of 
 Police. 
 
 Dirty, V. t. To foul, ^j§, W-^, ^J??, ^J^^; to 
 soil, Hj^li"' *o scandalize, i^f^; to dirty all 
 over, — ^i3fi- 
 
 Disability, n. Weakness of body, |^|g, §^jj, ^ 
 II ; want of competent intellectual power, 4t 
 ^ Hb' ^ ^" ^^'' want of competent means or 
 instruments, §^'j}'iji\ want of legal ciualifi- 
 eation, tojf , te-;j?f|3ntt|A. 
 
 Disable, v. t. To deprive of competent natural 
 st rengt h or power, ^-Jj,M fii M fi ; ^° deprive 
 of adequate means or resources, ^^^J-, ^if 
 iici M'fi'ii;'' to render incapable of action, &c., 
 ^f^^j iM' 'o deprive of legal qualitication. 
 
 Disabled, j^p. or a. Disabled, as a soldier, i^j^, 
 
 /ift-'Il/f-^Ht; a disabled soldier, f^&, i^ 
 
 :&; a disabled ship, J§^, Wl^Wf- disabled by 
 
 sickness, ^HWU'^ disabled in Iwltle, ;JJiJfl^; 
 
 deprived of means, **y^-^, ^S^^ii- 
 
 Disabling, i^pr. Mih'^&H'' depriving of legal 
 
 [ qualification, f^M- 
 
 ! Disabuse, v. t. To undeceive, ^ii,^^, W^'MW.^ 
 
 Disabused, ji)^?. Undeceived, ^]!^KW-^^- 
 Disaccustom, v. t. To neglect familiar practice, 
 J5«^, PE^; lo destroy the force of habit by 
 
 ! disuse, $a 3^ , |if. § , £ti f , nm^f^- 
 
 Disacknowledge, r. ^ To disown, Pg^^, nS''u-fif!- 
 
 ' Disacquaint, r. t. To dissolve acquaintance, $£^. 
 
 Disiid vantage. ii. That which prevents success, or 
 
 renders it difficult, ^jijlj, :{.m^^'^, T>f^^. 
 
 /£([|B±,^> UM', iilJiiiT: ti^; damage, |gji| 
 
 ^ ; to work at a disadvantage, Ip pif ^ij j|g; to 
 
 sell at a disadvantage, ^flj=^"?^. 
 Disadvantageous, a. P=f|g, J.^M, 7^6^, MU 
 
 Disadvantagcousness, h. Inconvenience, ^®, P§ 
 
 Disallect, i.f. To alienate alVection. ^]MiC-^^\^ 
 >\j. i¥l''-k^ fiT^'^- ^±r.>}:^ ; to make discon- 
 
 tended, i^mmm, fji t^«ik, >i:^T>ii5, t.4»,«. 
 
 DLsatlected, j,^>. or ,7. pK>lt/]K, Pg^if. P5t)i:g, ^g" 
 Z:)[:>, fr^h^ij.. Kju-, '41 >(:■.; the dLsatU-cted of 
 
 a state. n^K'ijti- li;?:4SjC.«-. 
 
 DisalTection. n. Alienation of atfeetion. ^jij>^, 
 Zl)^'-: disloyally, K'}^^ Z>^.'^i^ '• unfriend- 
 liness, PKfiik, z-'^mm^>\:-\ •■i»"it.v,?^EUi, 
 
 i'i!ijij> "■ ""''■'' is much disaffection. ^^jZ^M^ 
 
 ' Disaffirm, r. f. To deny, tJi:T^^Ji. 
 1 Disagree, 
 
DIS 
 
 (391) 
 
 DIS 
 
 X^^^, ;pll, T>fu!i, ^'Wft, ^#^, 7a ; 
 
 io te of a different opinion, ^Jfi^ni^, ^-g-^, 
 S^pfi ; *o '^'^ ^^ '-^ s^^^''^ f** opposition. 4n^; 
 cold (coolin,":) medio-ine disagToes with me, ps 
 :fit^-^'^. :.?.f'S'S-?!tt ; Hiey disagree, R.jf[giinn-|, 
 ]ifi^:7:H ; thev disngree, as things, Pg -^j^, 
 
 Disagreeable, a. Unpleasing, \t^>^M^ 7 n'7&-''u 
 P*> frM^-i^' ^M ; offensive to the mind, pTit, 
 ■^7^M Wtt, '^H; '1 disagreeable fellow, ■g"|it 
 
 Disagreeably, fu/r. Unpleasantlv 
 
 Diffcrincr, Pgn;',', Pg^'g-, Pgfu, 
 
 Disagreoinu'. ^)^ 
 
 Disagrei^ment. n. Difference in form, ^fjijjl;, V^ 
 [mI^'Ti WS'J- ^[pI ; there is a slight disagree- 
 ment between the two, ^— fi^. ^— fi^jPJf [p] ; 
 disagreement of opinion, SS.f&t^li, aj:S^ 
 'n'> 'if^.'S'-^e}'^; discrepancy, 7?i5^; dissention 
 or difference in mind, :^l^„ ^ifF^:, ^^, B. 
 
 Disallow, V. t. or i. To refuse permission, IIg?f|, Tf. 
 
 m, ^5±, pg^, z^n, ^^mn, ^tm, k^m 
 
 ^: ilH^T^Pi ■ '0 disallow, as a charge, ^J{;0E 
 J§, ^P5?^ ; to condemn, /f ^^g; ; to prohibit, 
 
 DisTlio^ible, n. :{.Pi, T-±?i, "S't?!, H^fPlt, 
 
 Disallowance, n. Disapprobation, P^'f^fl'i^Pp 
 
 Disallowed, jjp. Xot granted, ps/g-^, pn ;^ Jg, 
 
 Disallowing, ppr. pjj?i, P^/C- 7fC, |ltT>'fi 
 Disanimate, r. <. To dispirit, ^.1]B^,, -B/t'in. 
 Disannul, v. t. To annul, f^?|fe. 'SVt; Annul. 
 Disappear, v. t. To vanish from sight, ^f^J^, |]£ 
 i^; to disappear suddenly, ,^,^^1^^., —11]^;^ 
 
 1, linsp&ji- m^m*, ^pi^T^fl-; i'^ 'I^s^m'- 
 
 ]iear without leaving any traces, ^P^^^^M>, 
 
 Disappearance, ». A removal from siglit, /f.^^, 
 
 Disappeared, p^x Eemoved from sight, ^T^^^, 
 MS' fxTl;j33 ; t'^e thief has disappeared, I^Jj 
 ^pE^ ; the cholera suddenly disappeared, fsg 
 S!i&.fl^^'IWt ■' if ii°w appeared and (hen disap- 
 peared, 1'!{ ff:Ti^ ji : the enemv has disappeared, 
 
 Disappoint, v. t. % m, M m. Hi !l> M '1, * !l> 
 .'SJ; to frustrate, |H|| ; do not disap- 
 
 point him, PH^iJM'fEi^; to disappoint one's 
 designs, Pifigtl. 
 Disappointed, pp. or a. Defeated of expectation, ' 
 desire, hop\ or design, ggFji, Ifp^, i?P?V@i> 
 
 ^^!$, ^wm., m, ti, 'if?im, ^s, '».*«. 'tsti^. 
 
 'Pl'Ii, tim-T^-lKCt^; li-ust rated, m%- I 
 was very much disnppointed, J^jE^lltS, j^if 
 \'V\^^- >hU^^ ^ ^: I'o will be disappointed, 
 
 Disappointment, n. W.M^ ^i5. ^S' ^iS' 'I'l 
 £?{■ ^^. '^^L ^th what a disappointment! 
 f^H^, f^lJfij ; disappointment in love, rfe;jt'^||. 
 
 Disapprobation,??. A disapproving, /p?{i.iS; dis- 
 like, T'S^, i'S4'S:, T>4'#- 
 
 Disapproval, j?. To meet with disapproval, Pf 4'#. 
 74'#; "Iff with his entire disapproval, ■fg^ 
 
 Disapprove, v. t. To dislike, it;>;, ![|!;5:, :^'ia; to 
 condemn in opinion or judguient, pgp^^, ;:^t4» 
 ^; to censure as wrong, nS''o^' ^^^J t*' 
 disallow, pEJfl, :{^f^, 7C>it', to censure, ■^::p 
 ^ ; he disapproves of the measure, ftjl l)^ i{| ;lt 
 t|-; to reject,^. 
 
 Disapproved, pp. if, i|, T^'lft, Hi^. 
 
 Disapproving, p/ic. Disliking, 7 1':^, Pg -B 1^5 
 disallowing, Pg?§, Pgfi:, :^|^; rejei-ting from 
 dislike, Pf pjaS, lg- 
 
 Disarm, v. t. To deprive of arms, ^rf^., !^vS^, 
 jLT':^- ^^5§^ ; to deprive of force, strength 
 or means of annoyance, ^it^5'"f 5 to ciuell, 
 1%!^; to strip, ^.^(k\%K'£^\ to disband 
 troops, ^^. 
 
 Disarmed, i^p. or a. ^'Mi^-y<,. lI:T3c- 
 
 Disarming, ppr. ^.^^, iVrf-^, ^^. 
 
 Disarrange, v. t. To put nut of order, ;5*f[, j^fL- 
 
 Disarranged, pp. ff|Li^, ^tlLil. ^':^/^> fL-^ 
 
 j$. mm- 
 
 Disarray, v. t. To undress, IIJJ^, ^^, fi] /^ ; to 
 
 throw into disorder, ^ffSt- 
 Disarravinii-, ppr. Divesting of clothes, flg:/^. 
 Disaster, «. Misfortune, [Xjl, iR, l^lp, l>yi/^, If^ 
 
 'f^7 if<f^, .^-Ifl;; to meet with a great disaster, 
 
 Disaster, v. t.M^. 
 
 Disastrous, a. Unlucky, \^\. WW^- T>1^. T^W. 
 
 ;];^ ; a disastrous affair. \f^^, 'M^±M-- 
 Disastrously, adv. I^yff^. 
 Disastrousness, ?).. Calamitousness, if^#, [?51^, 
 
 Disavow, V. t. To deny, fjf P^{^, fS^?^- IS^;! ; 
 to dissent from, Pggf., PgfSlS. ^fiS. 7tS- 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 392 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disavowal,,?. Denial, itT>l^-' "g^SS.^^'t, 
 
 Disavowed, pj7. Denied, ^ili^^^i^, ^^Z>B> "^ 
 
 7TaS- 
 Disavowing, ppr. Denying, Xfi'l'u ff:- nft^;l- 
 Disliand, r. t. To disband, as troops, ^, ^C, u5:^, 
 
 IK?, a^iT', 'lii^. ,l.i^- 
 
 Disbanded, pp. or n. j^j^, 'jt; disbanded troops, 
 
 i^P^ic ; disbanded officers, %^, 7l|^. 
 Disbanding, pjir. Disbanding, as troops, ^, j!^^. 
 Dislidief, n. Distrust, ^^ff ; scepticism, ^l5c- 
 Disbelieve, v. t. Not to believe, pEfg, ff Pg-^, :j, 
 
 it, DMf ,7jy«5f3 ; todoubt, !m, mhmwi- 
 
 Disbelieved, pp. ngfSii, T-faiM- 
 
 Disbeliever, n. ^^it',¥fX, Z-\H'M'^- 
 
 Disbelieving, P25)-. f]ii$, ^fs- 
 
 Disbowel, -I', t. To take out intestines, jlijlijllg-. 
 
 Disbranch, r. t. ^^i^, '^1Jt^^ 
 
 Disburden, r. t. To leniove a burden from, jT/f^H ; 
 to throw otif a burden, ff;^\±, TIM ; to disburden 
 one's heart, nlWift'lit, Hi jUj^?^, *&iC;>^, 
 
 Disburdened, pf. Disburdened the mind, Iifig 
 
 Disburdening, pp?-. Unloading, jij.|^; disburden- 
 ing the mind, \\±'(W,l>, ^^&. 
 Disburse, v. t. To pay out, to spend or layout, {{] 
 
 m,iiim,n\nm', lUfioa, mm, Km- 
 
 Disbursed, pp. lUmM, lUiEim, 'i^'MM- 
 Disbursement, n. The act of paying out, [U Jj?^ ; 
 the money or sum paid out, I'^^Tl, |^|§, ^$M^- 
 Disburser, n. One who disljurses money, [{\$^^, 
 
 Disbursing, 2)pr. or «. HISM, UilR- 
 
 Disc, n. The face or visible projection of a celes- 
 tial body, ■^; disc engine, [ili!ilt||. 
 
 Discalceate, v. t. J^^^. 
 
 Discard, r. t. P^ffl, ^S % y« ^^ flf=, Ig- liS. ^i. 
 
 J^i K^. ; *o di.scard a servant, Hf;! ; to discard 
 
 an officer, 3^1, :^:f^; to discard fear, ^ji;, 
 
 ■ Kl^tfi : to discard erroneous opinions, |5t.^|), ^ 
 
 fJ5; to discard the celestial command, ||||f 
 
 Discarded, pp. or a. Discarded, as an officer, 1%',^ 
 M'- '"'^j'^cted, Sg-§ ; discarded by heaven, ^% 
 
 . mm- 
 
 Disease, v. t. Wjc, %T^, §i]^. 
 Discern, v. t. To distinguish, i^^ ^Ij, |f| K]- ^^'l 
 ^nij; toseeordisfinn-uish liv theeve, (|.|ifi.i^-, Hi'l'l 
 
 IL', Oji^, frOl*, M> mk, 'iUfjiiJ; to .judge, 
 
 1^; to penetrate, j^, jjfijg, j^ij^g, jgji'ii; to 
 
 discern at a glance, -^ST^; *" discern be- 
 tween truth and falsehood, ^\f,\\m.U, '5>§3R 
 ^\ to discern the meaning of the writer, pji 
 
 Discerned, pp. Seen, lt,[U;l, ^^SStil. 
 
 Discerner, n. One who sees, [JlifiSffJE, ^!i!^, j® 
 5i-:g-. Iii^5)ll^, jj^t/t^; on^^ who knows and 
 judges, ^0)^^; the discerner of times, ^.^ 
 fi^j ; a disrerner of men, ^D A''M, ^D^- 
 
 Discernible, «. m^lW/P^mWA'u'^^MfA' 
 — QT'^'i; iipi'^^i™*, nj), Pjjg, Bjtjr, manifest, 
 
 Discerning,j)pr. Distinguishing, i^^'^A, |f|^^, jl, 
 n;3!!f ; discovering, 11^'i [Ij , ^ lU , \iU^ \ l<nowing, 
 B/J^-n; penetrating, jf. ^^ii, 1?,?.IJJ]. I{@i*.> M 
 
 'fl, Umi^M, ^I^^.^H&^^ii- 
 Discornment, «. Judgment, ^|;f{;, 11^1:1$, _^b|, Ig 
 lyj, If 1§ ; discernment among Buddhists, H^"^. 
 Discerp',' r. t. ^m, ^5?, ^^^ 
 Discharge, v. t. To unload, as a ship, ^^, iltg ; 
 to discharge goods from a godown, [11^; to 
 discharge a pistol, l^'^l^, jft^lt; 'o dis- 
 charge a musket, J|||f; to discharge an arrow, 
 iKmr- •?! OT ; to discharge a bow, ff^; to dis- 
 charge a soldier, ||^:S ; 'o discharge one from 
 office, f||J!?,gg||; to discharge from prison, 
 ^[IJ^MIEUS, fT#[l]Si; to discharge, as 
 an accused, JflT^t; to dismiss, If,"^^; to dis- 
 charge into, as a river its water, xk A, W.M\ 
 to emit, as a volcano, [IJ ; to emit, as clouds, 
 y, Ii$; to clear from, ^^ ; to discharge one's 
 conscience, m^^^:^)\j; to discharge a debt, 
 5l(t|. UiM, fKim., !!S.l. ''Mm.; to discharge a 
 creditor, i^fsji; (o discharge one's duty, >^ 
 
 Discharge, n. An nnloiuling, as of a ship, jLli|f 
 ^ ; discharge from the ear, if \^ I]f„ :^If S^; 
 dismission from office, ifiiliiili; ^ ; dismission from 
 duty, as a servant, i''|^J,|^; the writing which 
 is evidence of the discharge, 7jiSf.'!, nl?S#, M 
 ft; acquittance, frff.; liberation, ?:?;iitg-; dis- 
 charge from a debt, 5215:^; discharge of a 
 debt, im-iff-:^; whilst in the discharge of one's 
 duty, ^f5>i^pi!ill?f,q^^±fSt//aMi^±FBi; f^is- 
 charge from prison, JiilUli^-; discharge bal- 
 last, jtllMir:^"; discharge cargo, jlli^. 
 
 Discharged, pp. or a. Discharged, as cargo, ^ j§ 
 ;t|; discharged a cannon, -Jjii^::^^.'!!!; dismissed 
 from service, f^j^, fm^; discharged his debt, 
 m'MiM; liberated, Iftii, !f?.-|ii.i§, #T- 
 
 Discharging, ppr. Unloading, ^H ; letting fly, 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 393 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 ■^ ; shooting, j^; emitting, [Ij ; releasing, ff. 
 
 %: paying, iiit; performing, ^. 
 Disc-harging-arc-h, n. P'JJ.fJi. 
 Discharging-rod, n. 1^'ig^f% M'M^- 
 Discicio, v.t. ffljyi). 
 
 Discind, V. t. ^m mv, m^]^^^ tm- 
 
 Disciple, n. A pu])il, ^^\)[i, P'J^, ^^'-U, P'J A, J]^ 
 
 T-,^?f;r ^^■"llf'^ver, |^:g,f^. 
 Disciple, v. t. To make disciples of, |5:lSlt*, 14 'Hi, 
 
 Disciple-like, a. "i^f-^-dk, Sftt^-^'-fe- 
 
 Disciided, j^p. Taught, fJc-§, ti^i§, giWi^- 
 
 Discipleship, n. ^f'jf^^-. 
 
 Disciplinarian, ij. One who disciplines, %^^i-^; 
 one versed in rules, principles, and practice, 
 and who teaches thorn with precision, ^Dfifi 
 ^; one who instructs in naval and military 
 tactics, ^%'iik^K; a ria'id disciplinarian, 
 
 101!!. 
 
 Disciplinary, a. IJcfifi^, WM!>U- 
 
 Discipline, n. Instruction, |5:?j;-, fxil'M \ military 
 discipline, :ig:ji-, jp: 12,; ehurcii discipline, || 
 ■^li?^ ; ''"le of government, \j{]f;, -(^Wi^'i^'^ 
 family discipline, ^Jj;-. ^jf, %^, W$.'^fh ; 
 rules 'of practice, i^ ^g, -^ j^lj, ^ It W. i^ ; 
 chastisement or bodily puuisliment inflicted on 
 a delinquent in the Eoman Catholic Church, 
 55 :^^|i4^Jf'Jilfi;'^^^'6llentmeansof discipline, 
 
 Disciidine, r. t. To train, |i^, fcW, f/lTT.: fAW,^ 
 lifJII, mif; to discipline troops, WM^iT M 
 l^:ST; to'chastise, Ejlii, 'Mft- 
 
 Disciplined, fp. or «. Instructed, flC^^, fi'xW'&\ 
 disciplined troops, |fji^. 
 
 Disclaim, r. t. To reject as not belonging to one's 
 
 self, s5-P5ff:S e.i'a, all's f^, pf.T^7'i, E5t#a; 
 
 openly to reject any union or connection with, 
 
 mS:',-^m, m^mi^ mm-, ^ deny, %^ 
 
 fjf:, W^-^^ T-^SpS- ; to disclaim a doctrine, pr. 
 
 ESSitai, ;f,§S3it?^; to disclaim authority, 
 
 IS-T>HJ(, S)2.T^)iE^--#; to disclaim the authority 
 
 ofthePope,a^.;P!]S%i?iI- 
 Disclaimed, pp. g^'fa-ffs, E^^/ll; ; disclaimed all 
 
 knowledge of, Ig.Pg^n, If^fS^P- #^^^0- 
 Disclaimer, n. ^WM, fH'^^t^- 
 Disclaiming, jrpv. gJ.l'S'f^;. 
 Disclose, V. t. To uncover, i^^^. ^H^ : to open, ^g 
 
 U3 ; to disclose, as a secret, gilty, -yiiifi, "«;ll!, M 
 
 m^ v!SiliJ> ;5JE; to disclose a secret, m'Ml^W^-^ 
 
 * This term is chiefly applied to persons learning a pro- 
 fession. 
 
 X X 
 
 j!5Jiifi^ ; to tell, =|f ai, Um ; do not disclose 
 the secret, HUnUtfM^, T>mM^; to dis- 
 close one's mind fullv, ^{Uj^SS; fo disclose, 
 
 mumm- 
 
 Disclosed, yjp. Made known, ?|}'J3;M, pUiJl, Pi 
 lllii- Wl'dli^- Miii^ ; tlie malter is discb sed. 
 
 Disclosure, ,,. The act of disclosing, ^^^^, fli 
 M'fi,M\U't^W-; that which is disclosed or 
 nuKle known, ^ -]- f^ t^rMM^T^^^ lH ?JS 
 
 Discolor, Dkscolour, v. t. To alter the natural hue 
 or color of, ^ (^, |0fa , ig^, ^g, ; to change 
 the appearance. ^§: to alter the complexion, 
 ^£. 
 
 Discoloration, Discolouration, n. The act of alter- 
 ing the color, ^fi-^-, jgfe^. 
 
 Discolored, Discoloured, pp. ^jEife, -jMiSg,. 
 
 Discoloring, Discolouring, pjjr. ^(^, ^fi,- 
 
 Discomfit, V. t. Pjij^^, ^fni, tTlSi. ^/i> S^li' 
 
 Discomfited, pp. or «. h'outcd, :}Tft5:j§, fl^i'S- 
 Discomfiture, „. ni:l[:, ^f .it. ftnij^-. ^Jflif/t 
 Discomfort, «. pK^ij^. il4n, ;.:.p^.j, P^j^T^-Zf , ^S 
 
 fflfl.'^P.^, r.1^ ; grief, l-p^l, ^p.-^. 
 Discomfort, v. t. int^H\-'S:^M^ tii 'Ci'' T> ^ • 
 Discommend, v.t. To blame, nj, n£^, ^fi]. 
 Discommendable, o. 'P^n?. ^itM- 
 Discommendation, ». Blame. P„^mIi5^, PI®?, mW.- 
 Discommode, r. t. '^%f^, -{ft?^. 
 Discommodious, a. Pgfg, ;^(g, M^^d^: ^SJU, 
 
 Discompose, r. f. To derange, j^fL, ti^L, tlfL; 
 to disconcert , {y}. Pg -^m^i^Z^"^- %^^Z''^^ ", 
 
 to vex, ;i5m', m^- ma^^. 
 
 Discomposed, pp. or «. rigMlllfll, iij« T> "S; un- 
 settled, ,i:;,^5£; vexed, mm.- 
 Discomposins'. ppr. i^/f,^ ; putting out of order, 
 
 mi 
 
 Discomposure, v. Disorder, (|t ^" ; discomposure 
 
 ofmind, ,6±^t^,;50,^-. 
 Disconcert, v.t. To discompose, ^^iL>MSL", to 
 
 nnsettle the mind, :^m, m^7i^>\jZ^&; to 
 
 frustrate, pjl^l}. 
 Disconcerted, pp. Interrupted, ISI^ii, I>Hi^i'i, 
 
 Pl-Kirr ; disturbed, MILiM, Jt^liS ; unsettled, 
 
 nnj>7E; confused, ,i:>|L- mt tH(i5(- -fjffl':, 
 
 Hlfil", ffiljf^ ; to be disconcerted, >ij.)li, ii!!J>|L; 
 
 to appear disconcerted, fljff^. 
 Disconformitv, «. V^^Wi^', P^i^^k, "S'tfJ^, T' 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 394 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Discongruity, n. Pg-fYg. Z-'^M^- 
 Disconnect, r. t. $m^ rm^ ^t)3- Mm- 
 J)iseonaceting [.addh' wheels, iJfS^jJfxl^- 
 Disconsent, v. i. Pff (f^. ^l^-fC- 
 Diseonsolale, a. Destitute of comfort or consola- 
 
 ,5 ; soiTowfui,':it^ mw^m^ mm^^m, m 
 
 MMW. ; hopeless, U*3W:, B^W- ^-k WM ; 
 
 eteerless, %--^, ^T, E^, %]% ; disconsolate. 
 
 like a wandering spirit, JIRi^. 
 Disconsolately, «f/r. -1^!^, f*«Jfc- 
 Disconsoktioii, «. liS^I}!^-, ^-^it^. 
 Discontent, ?;. Want of content, jjj.^^. jii>^-^, 
 
 Discontent, r. f. ,i:>m. f-AP^^- it A^J^it, "Si 
 
 Discontented, pp. or a. I neasv in mind, ^ffflp. 
 
 ii:>p=^4i, 'ij-^it, »6P5t-^/m*. mmMm^ 
 
 dissatistied.^i^.PS^n.^. )6T>)i. tea#m- ^ii 
 
 "i3^- ^^D/2.; discontented with one's situation, 
 iii«P?F'tiHg, J^P^tfeli; discontented with one's 
 lot. fjf, i^; with a discontented mind, Pg^l^fi^, 
 
 Discontentedly, adv. P^'sllj?- 
 
 ])iscontentedncss, n. Uneasiness of mind, pE|5|,5, 
 
 Discontentment, n. ^^±,)6, ^5 T^ ^ ^^ Z>^ 
 
 Discontinuance, «. Cessation, jt :^-, Jh ,f,. f f Mi; 
 
 rg. Jh i. T^ f^ -^ ; discontinuation, ff. |g f}, 
 
 Discontinue, v. t. To leave olT, ±. ±!^,.^^k, fg, 
 £ : to break ofl", Jgij. f:^. fijglj ; to di.scontinue 
 a haliit, !^^{'4, ^^{i} ; to discontinue smok- 
 ing. T^jljg, Jl::^'il;|g; to discontinue smoking 
 opium. ][l^i^j)riig ; to discontinue work, f|X, 
 WH, Ppfti PJIJE; to discontinue walking, ^ 
 m, 14^; to discontinue a paper, ^iMflk^S,- 
 
 Discontinue, r. i. To lose an esta)>lished or long- 
 enjoyed right, jl:, hK- 
 
 Discontinued, pp. jhi^, ,§.i§- W:'^', broken off, 
 lljiiS ; it discontinued, ^H^, g|"f; he discon- 
 tinued smoking, 5^j'^i|g; discontinued taking, 
 f4-l[i : a discontinued line of connection, Pg^^ 
 
 ])iscontinuing, ppr. Ceasing, jh, f?. Wi, T^- W^- 
 
 Discontinuity, n. jh:^-, W^^ t&M'^- 
 
 Discord, V. Disagreement among persons, ^^, 
 
 T»+B fillip. ;<i:')''!fr : disagreement l.rt ween things, 
 PS'fg^^'P&^^M, T^4nfU •• disiaites, ^1^, ^ 
 M> Hi^C ; litigation, ^pji ; dissonance, g§PK 
 
 flfuFff- ^fa±W, rw=te?5; clashing,; 
 ftPI; to sow discord, :yEii^. p^^i, Ptig. 
 Discord, r. /. To disagree, Pg :t0 a" . Pg 'fQ ft ' T>fil 
 H ; to clash. iJBl^; not to suit. Pg^. pgi!^. i^jf; 
 
 Discordant, a. Disagreeing, Pg^ fij, Pg^ -p", /p -ft-; 
 contradictory. ^ J|Xi iQ .^i!! ! discordant views, 
 :&.S-7-&; discordant sound, ;f|^?^i:g, ^ft 
 ;^^ ; discordant sentiments, jjj>;#^ft; not 
 accoi'dant, P^Hrf. 
 
 Discordantly, ach-. Dissonantly, i^ft,!*^. 
 
 Discount, »: Ipsji, jjf yf, IR*' iJjgfi, JTrP-^illR ; 
 5 per cent discount, Jl3L\U ; "^vhat is the rale 
 of discount? M'i^jpSH, ^^^'ISt-K; to he at a 
 discount, Pg:}^^. 
 
 Discount, V. t. In, iJf > M ; to ^^^^ tlie amount of, 
 deducting the interest or rate per cent from 
 the principal, at the tinre of the loan or advance, 
 
 Discount-day, n. 1|4^H. 
 Discountalile, a. '^^IR. 
 
 Discounted, pp. Eefunded, pjili, ^i^lR. lU 
 j^^; deducted from a principal sum. .fniS. 
 
 rrii- 
 
 Discoimtenance, v.t. To discourage, pE|gD0, pn; 
 fl?,lfi ; to discourage by cold treatment, r>S{#A, 
 'ikWi-\ to restrain by frowns, \^M, ^M\ to 
 refuse connection with, flf^, jg^, Pg^jg; 
 to abash, /^1^,5:ii::g§t1t. 
 
 Discountenance, n. Cold treatment, vl^f^A^. 
 
 ;^i;^M'#A. 
 
 Discountenanced, j^p. Abashed, '^'t^j'ffi ; discour- 
 aged by cold treatment, rif#i§, riSSM- fSfS 
 
 Discountenancing, ;)p)-. }if#, fiijig, Pf HgBB, gl 
 Discounting, «. jp,tlf; the act or practice of 
 
 lending money on discoimt, fgUlfiill?]*:- 
 Discourage, r. *. fj/. Ajfem, f?? Atfi- 'i^ Al?, fi" 
 
 A^-i:vf!}iA^;g.f£A^>6,fi7S,m^f^- 
 
 Discournijed, ;-)2'- or a. Disheartened, ^.'^K%>^, 
 i^'&K%>l> : dissuaded from, ti)i§T>S : deject- 
 
 ea. 5^.i:>. mp, gg-M, Mii»-:^^t:^^ fi;-)5, ntii; 
 
 they discouraged me, fj^^f; Pjf^, '^'fJtfi. 'ft' 
 
 Discouiagement, ». -0[i||j5>^- ; to meet with great 
 discouragement, MK^(!i> 5'illiMPjt 
 
 Discouraging, ppr. Disheartening, ^^ ji ijj, {•1; H 
 ^; dissuading, ^ftP'tffi. U^pTSB ; a discour- 
 aging affair, k>^mt^. 'k>b±.^, UMf^- 
 
 Discourse, )(. A communication of thoughts by 
 words, 1^, Ui;, 1%^; a discourse on religion, 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 395 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 1%'MM'i ^ general discourse, ^.$^; a short 
 discourso, ^§^ ; a general discourse on the 
 Gospel, tpM^^J^ ; discourse on ethics, Jl'if,t^ ; 
 conversation, ;tf! ^^, =f|^^, *;!j =^, tkf'fi, WnS; 
 familiar conversation, p/Ji,',;^, fjj)|^, \l^^. 
 
 Discourse, v. i. To reason, PEfi^; to cninmunieaic 
 thoughts or ideas in a formal manner, fj^, l^, 
 ^, f^; to discourse on religion, tm^ '■> '^ ^^^' 
 course on doctrines, f^j^, pJ^jirBIl; to discourse 
 on the heavens, ^^^, fj^^c; to discourse on the 
 ancients, ^|i*j ; to discourse alxuil, =^;^, WUA, 
 ^S ; todiscourse about tlie world, fg}ili- ; to dis- 
 course together, 40^^, ^0sn ; to discourse with- 
 out method, VB^A^'X'i 'o discourse in order, 
 ^it^', tti discourse upon, as on flie nature and 
 principles of a subject, t^$^; to deliberate on, 
 Ig 1^ ; to discourse on reason and virtue, gf| jg 
 f^.; to discourse on benevolence and justice, ^ 
 t%; to discourso on the Gospel, pSffiW- 
 
 Discoursor, v. If^^, f^^-. 
 
 Discoursing, ppr. Conversing, gf, f^, f,:^, H^; 
 preaching, f|, Igfl; discussing, ^f*^, Bfif^. 
 
 Discourteous, a. Uncivil, 9^1^. §fiil§m, ^Jl^lit, 
 
 ^Siiir*, PglsSifiiPa; nuiercly^;^, ftl.^t^,>!le^; 
 
 discourteous language, ^jji|'l'^ j,,';-, #)pf ±,"s; 
 
 never use discourteous language, '^^f^^^jj's- 
 
 Discourteously, ndv. To speak discourteously, f^ 
 
 fS'^fi; never act discourteously, ^S^^ap^pE^y. 
 
 i:. #li^JfT; never spealc discourteously, ||£ 
 
 Discourtesy, n. ^Sipl- 
 
 LJfii^yjB- 
 
 Discous, a. Broad, m, M^ Pwl^; "-'t. ^i- 
 Discover, v. t. To disclose, •;|iy[lj,^[U ; to manifest, 
 iilU, *aj, JiBJJ; to communicate, ;;g[ll, i| ; 
 to have the tirst sight of, P|l[U, rrtH.PliS'-, Pi 
 «S, * ii!^, ^: UJ ; to find out, ;g, Hi, S. aj ; to 
 discover gold, ^. Hi ^■, try tu discover a }ilan, 
 Sfi,^t|-- ta|i,^S'l ; I cnnuot discom- any, flJ.RJf 
 ^1 tmfSffil ; to discover a plot, g^fj; to discov- 
 er a fault, ftUj-fa- PflU' fa ; to'discover a sc- 
 f«'t, ^tljfA^, MU]]^/.!^; to discover a trick, 
 Etii.f|.liil; to discover a new element, ^|ljf^ 
 
 Discoverable, a. That may be found out, PJ ^.^ 
 
 ai, pt ;S f# aj, pt ^ ^' lu, nj ^^m n\ ; ^i^iiy 
 
 found out, ^54*; visible, BJJ, ^lil]. 
 Disi-overed , ;?jp. or „ . Rfi [£• -^ , 10] ji . Si fU iM - 
 
 Discoverer, n. BJfl HI ^, S 111 ^ ; inventor, *b {ij 
 
 ^; explorer, ^a^^, 3^0--^-. 
 Discovering, 2)p,-. I^IL", SH], ^Ui- 
 Discovery, n. Disclosure, fgj^^ ; the discovery of 
 
 gold, ^M#^-> WM^^; manifesfation, M 
 
 Discredit, n. Dishonor, ^J§, |5?.§; distrust, ^^ 
 Discredit, v. t. To disbelieve, pEff , ;^fn, PJff jif 
 
 i^; to distrust, ,S,||, W|i; to bring into some 
 
 degree of disgrace, ^§. 
 Discreditable, a. Disgraceful, JilfJg.P^, \'^^iY■i^■ it 
 
 is altogether a discreditable atfair, ;^[)(^;i'%3jf, 
 
 Diseredited, ^)^7. iMi^ATr H^jhJ- 
 
 Discrediting, 2jpr. fgUfig, ^(r. 
 
 Discreet, a. Cautious, lijg'ImPgf, fSgfi^, tM-g-i'ij. 
 §|f ; a discreet person, ^ti'±A, fefJ^A. 
 'IhS6^ A; our benevolent ancestor, the eniprr- 
 o'r Discreet, iz^^^Afi- \,l^. 
 
 Discreetly, adv. Prudently, fM?^, u£fl, ffl^, t]^ 
 
 Discrcjiance, Discrepancy, n. Difl'erence, ^>jlj, §?. 
 KlJ, ^SlJ> ^ft; tliei'e is a sligjit discrejiancy, 
 W'l^^i W6^M; " ii- discrepancy of a single 
 hair, will lead to an error of ],0U0 miles. " ^ 
 ±Kl^;^-t-M; -1 sliglit discrepancy (of the 
 compass) may lead to as great a difi'erence, as 
 the bounds of the horizon, —^^iWi^M- 
 
 Discrepant, a. Different, ;f [li], ^y/J, Pg".'/.'- ^Fitf- 
 
 Discrete, a. Separate. )jlj ; distinct, ^j^lj : disjunct , 
 
 Discretion, n. Knowledge and prudence," Jg;|y, j|i 
 Igj; circumspection, iij^ffi, f^g;; the years of 
 discretion, •:g;j!<,||jg ; to act with discretion, 
 HlA'hiCs '0 surrender at discretion, jji[if.{^; 
 
 Aff:T, mnm, i^r^n-s.i:; i icave it to 
 
 your discretion, ffif;!;^^!, ffiM^f'J. 
 Discretionary, Discretional, a. Unrestrained ex- 
 cept by discretion or judgment, HAMMd'^i' 
 
 discretional power, ^^iig^tl. ffiAiJl- 
 Discretive, a. ^y/jCKj, ^>[|fl (i^. [WtM- 
 
 Discriminable, a. That may \e diseriminaled, nj' 
 Discriminate, v. t. To distinguish, Wi, ^yA- ■^j- 
 Til ijljfl, im, rr, ^Jif. fe; to discriminate 
 between colors, ^^^: to discriminate between 
 father and mother, #i-BlJ^#; to discriminate 
 Jielween the lumorable and the common people. 
 ^fS'lft!!!; todiscriminate between the dilferent 
 classes, ^Ji'M, ^U- 
 Discriminated, ^)j). Distinguished, ^glj, S^lJ. 
 Discriminately, adv. |:f^*f^. 
 Discriminating, 2U>y. Distinguishing, i}^, ^i^ji]. 
 Discrimination, v. The net of distinguishing, M-^ 
 fA^, ^jm^; ni'-'^ discrimination. ^Ji^^f^^lJ; 
 mark of distinction, ^j-^lj V^ §&, ^ ^ ,t SI ; 
 
JDIS 
 
 (39(3 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 distinction, ^MM- 
 Discriminative, a. That observes distinclion, ^X 
 m?im; characteristic, ^m±.%t, "^mi-Wu- 
 Discriminator, n. One who discriminates, ^Ijljj-^-, 
 Discrown, r. «. ^^. WiM^- 
 
 Disculpate, v. t. To free from bhime, ^j^, "^''^ 
 Diseiilpation, n. Sec Exculpation. [^-. 
 
 Discumbency, n. The act of leaning at meat, ac- 
 cording to the manner of the ancients, fjj;^'^-. 
 Diseumber, v. t. |?}f , ?j??E- 
 Discursion, n. iS^^jJI-^' f^yiUlf- 
 Discursive, a. Moving about, i|f isH^J^fl^I ; reason- 
 ing, M"M^^ il^; discursive faculty, ^.^iL 
 
 ■^. \m'i- 
 
 Discursory, a. Argumental, Stmili-J. ^pfefi-I' iS 
 Discuss, v.t. To debate, f^ffjSj, ^k^, gff^, ii||=S, 
 
 it 1 
 
 5E ; to agitate by arguments, 
 
 to sift, », ^^, }/f!g, fg, 1^1^; to discuss 
 a doctrine, %^'^; to discuss religion, srosi > to 
 discuss politics, ^i^I^JJ; to discuss family af- 
 fairs, p^^y ; to break in pieces, jJf^ ; to dis- 
 cuss, as a bottle of wine, fj^il^-'iSS^ ! to discuss 
 
 a fowl, -ijjitifnt^- If ii [fi) :^± ; to discuss 
 
 humor, ?l|@. 
 
 Discussed, pp. f^-§, flf^&M ; fii-g"ed, fi^jj^EI. 
 
 Discussing, ppr. Debating, |,^f-|ml- 
 
 Discussion, «. Debate, gjjj, ^Wl\- Si^lint, H'^lra ; tli(? 
 discussion of polities, =^ g igC ^n H [^ ;^ f^ : 
 the discussion of doctrines, %%','^^i ; puljlic dis- 
 cussion, ^If. 
 
 Discutient, «. fii%^, UmM- 
 
 Disdain, r. i. it, mm, ftSJ, fIfJi, fUT^^flJl 
 PflPrt^niH, ^T^ Ji [3, T> Jit ; to disdain as 
 little, ili^J; ; to disdain as poor, M^fiWi', they 
 did not disdain to toil and labor, XAWWw- 
 
 Disdain, n. Contempt, |||jj, fSiJ^- ; ;irrog.inee, 
 mM, mM; to treat with disdain, |M, HiftA 
 n?j-jRS ; to reject with insolent disdain, i^5}S, 
 
 Disdained, pp. fe'^-g, |^i2-§. 
 Disdainful, a. t^^Pf?, i^*^, ■:^.]fiMl 
 Disdainfully, adv. To treat disdainfully, ISfJl, 
 
 Disdaining, ppr. ^J;, |^f|i, {fiijig. 
 
 Disease, «. i^, 5e. ^, ii- -^^iij, 'M'^, l^-'M, =J® 
 ^" ; acute disease, i?;jf^|T.], ^JJ jl;!! ^ ^j ; chronic 
 disease, :/j|i'^^, [51 •J'^, ^#|; all kinds of disenses, 
 W '^I'J .® ■' the nine classes of diseases, '^ ,-V ji 
 14 ; internal diseases, ^ $^^f , pSj ^ ; external 
 diseases, ^|>?-"f ; severe disenses, such as atfoct 
 the pulse violently, :};.ij]Wi%^; slight diseases, 
 
 ihiiMiA '■> diseases arising from cold, fgS$-'f ; 
 diseases needing the acupuncture and cautery, 
 |!c^?4; diseases of females, ^f A?4, ^|*i ; 
 ulcers and cutaneous diseases, ^5K|4 ; diseases 
 of the eye, Iig?4, W<^, @ 'i%,% ; diseases of the 
 mouth and teeth, p itf-'f, ^'& ', diseases of the 
 bones, >3*$^ ;contngious diseases, |^:)p|, f#^il 
 ^iT-j> Vi!ifrS> i?$£; idiopatic diseases, k^iL^i, 
 WMii^U'M ; symptomatic diseases, '^}?,\\% 
 rfr5i5;±#-j, M^MW-.i-fn ; hereditary diseases, 
 M-i^MW-.^-^H; organic diseases, W.Mi^^^ 
 #.j ; functional diseases, |i J]jff Jf| jfl ±. #i; con- 
 genital diseases, ^^iUji'^"^^^ ; endemic dis- 
 eases, Ji^iJ5f^il?p|'; epidemic diseases, %i^ 
 JJi'tTil^J ; source of diseases, ^^\l^. ; to be pre- 
 disposed to a disease, W#itR^^ ; four kinds 
 of diseases, (a classification by Buddhists), ^l§; 
 disease of the children, ^'ff-; disease of the 
 heart, ,5^, Jg ; to get a disease, U%H, fS=)^ : 
 a disease breaking out again, ?pi|fS|f , ^iJiM^^ 
 H ; to cause a disease, ^'^pj, ^'■j^- 
 Diseased, pp. or«. Sick, W ?^% ^'m,^)'^; a 
 diseased arm, ^^JEf; diseased limbs, IJi^fpj ; a 
 diseased state of the brain, 3^,^; diseased all 
 
 over, Jitr)^=SE, MMfiM.- 
 Disembark, v.t. To land, ±)^, ^)^. 
 Disembarked, pp. Landed, _hj^^. 
 Disembarking, ppr. _hj^. 
 Disembarrass, r. f. To free from embarrassment 
 
 or perplexity, 5j.3cij£, jj£|^; to clear, as one's 
 
 self, tim,kM- 
 
 Disemliarrassment, n. tmB^, mMM^- 
 Disembellish, r. t. Pi^fJtfiifi. 
 Disembodied, a. EiRi#, MiMiL^- 
 Disembody, v.t. To tree from flesh, jj^^ 
 ^I'S; to discharge from military arrav 
 
 Disembogue, v.t. To discharge into, as a river its 
 
 water, ^A- 
 Disembosom, v.t. MIKlJi'l- 
 Disembowel, r. t. ^mi, Wl^, §-^ll{^ii«)}f 
 
 Disembroil, v.t. To diseutanii'le, fij.^^t; to free 
 
 from perplexity, mPM, ^fmm, MMl mW- 
 Disembroiled, jU^- E'Mli^W.- 
 Disembroiling, pjn: BMB, ic^il, Mli- 
 Disemploved, a. Thrown out of employment, ^ 
 
 T, ^'XMI BWm, BW:^, 4?;Xff:, ^^k 
 
 •fx- 
 Discnable, r. /. T<i deprive of pi 
 
 moral, f^BH^, WM- 
 
 mm 
 
 
 natural or 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 397 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disenchant, r.t. Ijfilij, %^{.:\l'd:Wh fil-Jv^Ul:^ M 
 Disenchanting, jypr. fOi^fitij, 0V;fc{M- IJl-feJi- 
 Disencumber, r.t. )^^a^, E'll^t, ^Ul, Tj-'fl, 
 
 Disencamln-auce, ». mMS, MBiS, il'l?"^'- 
 
 Disengage, r. i. To separate, as a subst:ince, IVoni 
 anything, with which it is in union, jji, !l|, 
 ^lii, :J>|jn. SP3 ; <o relieve, as from impedi- 
 ments, ditHculiies, or perplexities, ff{ , }]'t Mj 
 ^, ^ ; to disengage one's mind, ^[JH /6^i^, ^ 
 !§iii-|f, f!i|;ii-, ypwii'; to disengage one's mind 
 from lusts, ^iik ; to disengage from one, Jlt'W , 
 M'if}^ lE^e ; to disengage one's hand, ^^-, )]£ 
 ^ildtt ; cannot disengage myself, PS^HI^fJ^ ; 
 to disengage one's self froui a Ijusiness, j^^ ^ ; 
 
 • to disengage gas, \]i ^. 
 
 Disengaged, pp^ Separated, \iii^, -j^ilih, ^>Iia ;i ; 
 detached, j^-g, f^^}^'A; set free, /Jg;i§ ; re- 
 ■. leased, lljijia : being at leisure, j^^J, [/j]|!g, 
 P^ 115 ^ ^if I 'in ty] H" ?]? ; <lio mind disengaged, 
 y^fjjl ; I am diseng;.ged, Ji^^^, -^^jEJUj] ;'gas 
 is disengaged, UJ.^, #a3.ii!. 
 
 Disengagement, n. A setting free, p;-^ ; extrica- 
 tion, nm-^, BM ; i(^i«"re. Kl, KJii.'f, iwra- 
 
 Disennoble, r. t. To deprive of title, njeji IliliSl- 
 
 Disenroll,r. i. lig. 
 
 Disenslavo, v. t. fft- #&()!■ 
 
 Disentangle, r. t. To unravel, %"., l^f^\], ffp^ ; to 
 disentangle a difticully, ff. H, fj/f ;Vi-, MIU\; 
 
 ■ disentangle this, f?l;,^i^fpii; to separate, ^JJf]. 
 
 Disentangled, pp. Unraveled, Jfj? |?j Jf?! ; disen- 
 tangled, as from a difliculty, fi^^M, MMi- 
 
 Disentanglement, n. ^F ^l'^, M P '^' WlU^, 
 
 Disentangling, ppr. ffj,|,t, K'f^fE, R^. 
 
 Disenthrall, v. t. See Disinthrall. 
 
 Disenthrone, r. t. l5|fi. 
 
 Disentitle, r.t. E-lf. 
 
 Disentrance, r. t. BIAIeI?'. IL'i-Hl- 
 
 Disespouse, v.t. To divorce, f;fcj^; to separate 
 
 after plighted faith, f^n^,^f=. 
 Disesteem, v.t. ngslj^, T^i^ji HiliWA, fiHiss, HJllg, 
 
 fci-tf'I'l, ir>l!t ttiMA- 
 
 Disesteem, «. Disregard, j|ip£, g^, f^ffji. 
 
 Disestimation, «. Bad repute, X^jif^^.. 
 
 Disfavor, Disfovour, n. Dislilce, /^; slight dis- 
 pleasure, Pf^pf.;^, T>^'lft, ^?^A, PSiSI 
 A; to bo in disfavor, ^^S, i}^.^, /j^^g. 
 
 Disfavoi', Disfavour, c. <. To discountenance, (iJjjfl 
 HA", PS ^- PS 4^ S. T' 'l:^, T' B ; to check or 
 oppose by disapprobation, jljf^. 
 
 Disfiguration, n. The act of disfiguring external 
 fonn, ®-§|^-^5, l^M^^-, ®lii &-^ : the 
 slate of being disfigured, i^iP^-^lft, i^i^^W, 
 some degree of deformity, Igjg. t.i-.~~iK 
 
 Disfigure, r. i. To change to a worse form, ig§, 
 iSl!l&, ^ia^m, i^?f!&, ®^l!l, iSl^iia; 
 
 to impair shape or form, i^f$^, W^ilk^ M 
 Disfigured, pp. or «. Changed to a worse form, 
 
 mi^n^,mm^^^m>^ 
 
 i!a jKili- 
 
 Disfiguring, ppr. i^glii, i^Jf^^, ilJl^JK- 
 Disfranchise, v.t. To deprive of the rights and 
 privileges of a free citizen, ^il(^^, f[\^\U 
 
 Disfranchisement, ?*. ;f p}. A (^ i, ^ S i ^ 
 
 Dislurnisli, i-. t. ^^•mk, ^-i3^#J, ^.^'.^Ivl • 
 
 Disgarnisli, v.t. To depri\e of ornaments, if^-^ 
 litii'ii) ; to deprive of garrison guns, and military 
 ajtparatus, YfMW., ^-^"^W- 
 
 Disgarrison, v. t. iM(^J;5:i\-. 
 
 Disgorge, v. t. To eject or discliarge from the stom- 
 ach, throat, or mouth, Ptaj, IljS!!], UggJiUI't, 
 I'ji [lil I'JJ /i ; to give back what has Ijeeu seized 
 upon as one's own, !l,lS}^i§, ^]x- f^i'H 
 
 Disgorged, pp. Ejected, fLtliJJli, iljiii (I] i§ ; yielded 
 or given up, ^ic.^il, MTxA- 
 
 Disgorging, ppr. PgtU, lifUl- 
 
 Disgrace, n. Disfavor, ^w., ^'||, ^i^ Jij ; state 
 ol iguomy, ^§,^S^, ^^^, 4^.^., j^-§, ^H^, 
 ^-Bli, 3^^, txHt, .%!lilil, m ; shame, ^ilis 
 he is a disgrace to his country, ft!l ^. Ji,- 1:1 , {\l 
 \^\{VlW%''MM-^ to bring disgrace on, ;/D§.jf/i, 
 ^§ ; to tall in disgrace, ^w., %-^; to sutler 
 disgrace, !§•§.•, to be in disgrace, i"^^, ^^ 
 Pi ; full disgrace, iiHil^JJl', l§iMM%; glory 
 and disgrace, |i|;^. 
 
 Disgrace, r. <. To bring a reproach on, ^, ^§, 
 
 im, ffil> S-i, j^^ll, .155, f«, ,!„ -Jl^-, |K; 
 
 to bring to shame, g^, fi? jjl^lK". s^,?; to dis- 
 grace one's self, g § , ^ # , g § -jt # ; 1 d is- 
 grace one's country, ^.ji,.^ ; to disgrace one's 
 prince, §..itg; to disgrace one's parents, Ji^f 
 ^i>C-/;j. ; to disgrace one's ancestors, Ji^^jjil^, 
 ■^JH ; to disgrace one's reputation, i|?;Jtg^; 
 to wipe ofl' disgrace by reforming, lijlijljiiji^t ff • 
 
 Disgraced, p/?. or «. J5ii,3§,§i§; put out of 
 lavor, ^!2„ ^^, ^-t. 
 
 Disgraceful, a. jj^, j'iS^fi'ifi, Wi^M^ 'iTS"!? '. " dis- 
 
 graceful affair, ifiV^-, tf| |i, fAfjiS, 
 
 ^^; 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 398 ) 
 
 ms 
 
 Disgracefully, adv. gl8|)0; to act disgracefully, 
 
 Disgrace!-, n. ^5:^, f^^^'- 
 Disgracing, j)pr. ^,^, {§§, ^g, J^J^. 
 Disguise, r. <. To liido bv a couuterleit person, ||t 
 
 BMli- ejc^ §ia, e^Bii g,fi, iI5:lil ; to dis- 
 guise one's self, dJc'fihl+H, fSfMtilA. f^^flil 
 A, #f^^lJA ; to disguise one's name, fg^^^i 
 ^^j^^ltei^; to disguise one's intentions or 
 feelings, #:^, #f^, fg^, =f;^, |f;ff-. 
 Disguise, 7i. A counterfeit Jialiil, fT^-j;^]^; a false 
 ajipearance, M fft, fg §, fg 40 ; <" 'ravel in 
 disguise, g :g U] ^|>, fg fl [Ij ^h ; iutosication. 
 
 Disguised, irp. or «. {g;j^>, ff 1^, fgff-, f^f^. 
 
 Disguising, ^;^v,-. fgjf , #f^, f?^@, -fr:i^. 
 
 Disgust, n. Aversion, jp ^, ffSji, jij; aj, ig|^, 
 ttii, IIjM; look a disgust at life, %^. 
 
 Disgust, V. t. To excite aversion, 't^KikM, ifi A 
 MM, lll!g'6; to oflend the laste, f^ Aj^lf , 
 lie A JL 1i ; to displease, 4> A T^ 'Cft- \H A Pg 
 
 Disgusted, iqi. Dise'usted at or willi anything, 
 it IJ ±, ii ^ £, IF) ± ; offended, ^% ; dis- 
 pleased with, :;f>'(fti.. 
 
 Disgustful, a. fDli,''!?, pjlie^, pTild^. 
 
 Disgusting, piir. or a. Provoking aversion, i|t4^ 
 
 6^, iUjE"^, ssiigii:-' ; odious, Pi ?i,^fif[, m^m'i- 
 
 Disgustingly, adv. pj^ ; disgustingly tillhv, j^ 
 
 Dish, ji. A broad, open vessel, used for serving up 
 meat and various kinds of food at the table, ^, 
 {ifflE>3t; "11 earthen dish, ^t^BH, %^; phites 
 and dishes, iBL^\ ^ vegetable dish, jgf^; a 
 dish of meat, l^g/Jc; a beggar's dish, ^t-t^; a 
 dish for fish sauce, ffi.vll]^; carry away this 
 dish, ifii/b^-SI-^ ; wiuit is tliere in that dish ? 
 H^l^tlfif: bll^M, mm[i.\^vkW'P^\ common 
 lamily dish, %%'^\ to mend dishes, |j§{^ ; a 
 priest's robes and dish, ^|^ ; to hand one's 
 robe and dish to snother(to communicate one's 
 doctrine to a pupil), %'^%i^ ; a dainty dish, jff 
 
 Dish, r. t. To put in a dish, ji^, J-^, m-^±, 
 
 Dish-cloth, Dish-rlduf, n. ^tM'fM, # CI', iiM^i ; 
 to nuxke a na]ikin of ones dish-i-loul, J^^Jgflj 
 
 Mk<\i- * 
 
 Dishabille, n. A loose, negligent di'ess for the 
 morning, \HM-M}U,M'^, fSfl^ 5 to be in dis- 
 
 habiiie, z^m^m, mmm, mm- 
 
 Disharmony, n. "Want of harmony, /fi ft'i'-, /ffg' 
 ^ ; discord, ;^fu ; incongruity, ^?^'^. 
 
 Dishearten, r. t. To deprive of courage, /^ A^BH, 
 ^A^JiS?, lii: A^it, iviA^tl^ ; to terrify, i| 
 A. 
 
 Disheartened, 2>p- or a. Discouraged, ^iij«, Hjt", 
 
 Disherit, r. t. tSce Disinherit. 
 
 Dishevel, r. t. To spread the hair loosely, tT wiM 
 
 m, im, mm, ^m, mn-^m ; to dishevel 
 
 the hair and pretend to be sick, MMs^'^, ISc 
 Disheveled, p/j. or a. ^-g, fy^'^ ; disheveled 
 
 bair, mm, iifi, mmjL ^t- p;5if4#, f^m, n 
 
 Disheveling, ppr. jj<i%i, ^§i, fymmM- \M- 
 Dishonest, n. Void ot houestv, Pg-ig-'lC- ^iEi^, 
 
 j6' ?!SfHW '' having- a disposition to cheat, P^ 
 ^ AP^, |lfj.|g Alii nm A 6^ ; a dishonest as- 
 sociate, g/gfJiP^f^^f^s ;^iEfIi:fl: ; a dishonest 
 action, pK-;g;^!jp^ij:; disgraced, ;^§P^ ; un- 
 chaste, rifSfrP^- 
 
 Dishonestly, adv. In a dislionest manner, /p IE, 
 Pg-IEfl; with fraudulent views, i:j.Wi>b- 
 
 Dishonesty, u. Faithlessness, ;^IE$S^', ^^v^ 
 M, T> -^ K i |f . il t^ M it ; disposition to 
 cheat, \fM^U, amis ■■ ti-aud, or deceit, fifcH, 
 
 Dishonor, Dishonour, n. Disgrace, ^^,Jiij;g, f; 
 jg ; shame, ^^, ^'1% ; opprobrium, j^g ; to 
 bring dishonor upon one's self throughout ten 
 thousand generations, '^$,'!^]ik,\Vlikw,^- 
 
 Dishonor, Dishonour, r. t. To disgrace, ^§, M 
 -#, ?5§, #;i; to treat with indignity, ff jg, 
 f^jj^ ; to decline to accept or pay, as a dralt, P§ 
 n'k, P^UJI, iP^ ; to dishonor the spirits, g 
 if(jji(|in|] ; to dishonor a girl, ,g^ ; to dishonor 
 a bill, ijli[i|g ; to dishonor one's self, g §. 
 
 Dishonorable, a. Base, gr>PlS- 4'- Pi, 11)1? ?J, llPlSP^ ; 
 bringing shame on, fii%V^ ; destitute of honor, 
 ^DSffilfl'j ; staining the character and lessen- 
 ing reputation, Jfi^/s^d^. 
 
 Dishonorably, adv. '^.JEtHif-J, i^^M- 
 
 Dishonored, Dishonouied, jiji. or a. <^^i§, ?§^ 
 jl, ft"§i§ ; dishonored the bill, filiifllliVg. 
 
 Dishoiioring, Dishonouring, ^yr. j|f., ^^• 
 
 Disinclination, ». >il>pj;s*J, Jj^,|IE.^. ;j^,ilE4>;g,,J^ 
 m,>ij^']/!lkm, *i:^M; i-opugnanee, >]>tt^, 
 >J\)|ls^, ; disinclination to the fair sex, /f ^H 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 399 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disincline, v. t. pE^, U?- ^, |i?t*J, :f>gic, :f S-, "S 
 
 ^^, j^dij- 1^ ; to excite a sli^fht aversion, i]^^ 
 
 ±, >Mi±- 
 
 Disinelined, pp. or «. PJ; ^. H^li, U/^itP- ^,S- '5 
 P&l^, jCi-^f^ ; averse, ffjhit ; disinrlincd to 
 food, (IE *9 :^ !Bf , HE Ǥ: -^ Uf- ; disinclined to 
 listen, PE^giifi, pE^.{ff, :^fr;clfi- 
 
 Disincorporate, v. t. To deprive of corporate powers, 
 ^■^ifi; to detach, ^[ID ; to disunite a cor- 
 porate body, ^•^tl ; to separate or detach from 
 a corporation or sncietv, ^)p|ll'^n§- 
 
 Disinfect, r. ^ B't^mi •fi^ft^^^'l^- 
 
 Disinfectant, n. ^JJk:^M- 
 
 Disinfection,,;. WM'^k^r^UHthf^}^- 
 
 Disingenious, a. Not open, franlc. and candid, ps 
 IF.iS, P=&iE. T-'T-iP' ^5>^5-- <*!•"%. ^5c5^-, 
 
 Disinffenioiisness, n. I nfairness, ii^lEiS^ • ^^^^' 
 
 craft, 3f^5i|-^,J55{l^.*f5fl-^- 
 
 Disinhabited, n. toXf+PI?. 
 
 Disinherit, v. t. PEfi^fl-^. PEf')/?!^:!, MmpI^, T> 
 
 Disinherited, jj/j. or a. IgiMSp]^. [SPliSII- 
 
 Disinter, v. t. To take out of the earth, j|p,|li ; to 
 
 disinter a corpse, ISit^ajfr", iltil^ftf '■ t" '^'S- 
 
 inter and remove to another grave, j^^, f^lf , 
 
 55:^ ; to bring from obscuritv into view, P^Hj, 
 
 Disinterest, n. Indifference to profit, ^pl^-ij^; 
 injury, tlH^- 
 
 Disinterested, a. Free from self-interest! tei"A,,j|^,. 
 
 p^tif'j^. pffnifija. :T;f/.t5a. ^^iz-iij. 7 
 
 %■ unbiased, »fZS, Mfe !• ^frfi'lE:; ^ 
 disinterested person, ^;?/. j^''^ A '■ t'^ fic't fi'om 
 disinterested motives, WlM^\t\M^ ■f^^^^tl- 
 jfijg,; disinterested in an affair, PE[Jr]{liP^:|i:, 
 ^^Tmt^; indillerent, j^j/^, j/|^ijj. 
 Disinterestedness, „. «fi;,l:^^, J^-^^L^^, T^tl' 
 g,jfij^ ; freedom from liias or prejudice, M-fg 
 
 Disinterment. «. :i![l{^-, fiaif "??■ 
 Disinterred, j>p- fg liJ 1^, F* ^" ■ 
 Disinthrall, r. f. !fftt jij?[il. 
 Disintricate, r. «. j^f |L- filJt^HIL, #it- 
 Disinvolve, i-. t. To uncover, ^^" ; to unfold or un- 
 roll, mm ; t" disentangle, jijl . W' ^- [ratBH • 
 Disjoin, v. t. To part asunder, ^Jp{^, ^p,a, ^i^[^. 
 Disjoined, pp. tJ^ai®"- separated. ^Hfji^- 
 Disjoint, )-. f. To separate a joint. Mgi^, ^^J^^f. 
 rmMB ; <o dislocate, #Df|ai3:- l%\{\%m, 
 "i-BtUM; to l^reak in pieces, ^^, |gpg ; to 
 
 disjoint a fowl, -^it, -tJJ^^'l^- 
 Disjointed, pp. or cr. Separated at the joints. 
 
 m. lulling e^fl3- iJUjriff, i'?:ffi'-;ifi^j- fm 
 
 i1i;[!? ; a disjoinled chair, ^f^PfS^f-J. ffgUi 
 ^Ictt : a disjointed limb, Iljf^],'t1^ ; disjointed 
 words, ^m^Wm^- T>lffl5B±lf- 
 Disjointing, ppr. frj?ft?i, fj^ Fh] • '^* (tl Si) ; rendering 
 incoherent, fJ/.PEJfRll, f!li::^Iiin]i- 
 
 Disjunction, «. mw^i, m^Ti^ '^m^- 
 
 Disjunctive, a. Separating, '5>Ri] fl^. j^^fi^ ; "■ 
 disjunctive conjunction, )^ :1^; ;Jl fll ^ ; a dis- 
 junctive proposition, J^ti&ili?'- 
 
 Disk, ??. The face or visilile surface of a celestial 
 bod.v, a n Mi?. ^^iW: the sun's disk, 0|ft; 
 the mo-in's disk, j^ f^ : tlie disk of a leaf, ^^ ; 
 the disk of a flower, :ftt|l. 
 
 Dislike, V. Aversion. I^^^J??, 4tS ; antipathy, 
 Itl^, m^^ mn- .&; disideasm-e, ^flft^, 
 /f^-a^'; pretty dislike, jlNJif; husband and 
 wife turning their eyes from each other in dis- 
 like. -^^l^S; to bring dislike upon one's 
 
 Dislike, v.t. To ren-ard with some aversion or 
 displeasure, ffl^ if. t». 1 B- MM, mm^ 'It 
 
 fr.lls!, M-. l-'5;-. 1^, 'It : to dislike food, pE ^, ^, 
 Mt, 4Rt. M; I (^i^lil^*^ it. pE.^ffJ, ^Uli ; 
 every bodv dislikes the smell of garlic, t^t-t;^ 
 it Ali : to dislike to be troubled, ^'M, tUM ; 
 I dislike it very much, ^f^lg^., flcSJPS^^ft?, 
 ^UlMM ; to dislike being ruled over, a;^; 
 to view with displeasure, :;f^, :f '[ft ; to dis- 
 approve of, Pe:{(;. ;pt^. 
 Disliked, 7);'- Ii;§.*til; I disliked it very 
 much. •:n:|i|).iE^ff7; disliked (haled) by every 
 
 i«iy. -g-iii^R^, "g-'^ttri^j. 
 
 Dislocate, r. t. To put out of joint, fllHl#fJ, P? 
 %\\\^\. f*#[iJMi ; to disi-lace, g(i|;F)^ft, ^ 
 
 Dislocated, p;). Displaced, |?i:^fi, FJIBfJ^^fe ; 
 a dislocated limli. tSH!''[^K-, aj^fl^K ; a dis- 
 located bone, {IJ^^fifj'i-, HIIBi'W-. 
 
 Dislocation. * n. The act of removing from its 
 jiroper place, |$Fff1*fi^. n [^f] Tjifi ^ ; dis- 
 location of a limb, m a II! ^ ^•. S$ aj IfJ « ; 
 dislocation of the wrist, ^Ij'iiitHlljIii ^ ; dislo- 
 cation of the iinger joints, ^[t#±.|illiSii^- 
 
 Dislodge, r. t. To remove or drive from a lodge or 
 place of rest, ^-f , J5l?if|, pii, fl^-KIE*^, Jl 
 
 * Pr. Hnbson uses tlifi following tprms: — dislocation, 
 #^|5E; dislocation of the jaiv, T:f jS#Si!ia, &a. 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 400 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 HJ*fi, mit^it. ^, fi, * ; to flislnclge an 
 
 enemy, |iJl|JC, jSj|^f|fi ; to remove anonemy 
 
 to other qnnrlers, ffgj, f$^^ [-i". 
 
 Dislodge, r. ?. To go from a plnco of rest, ^$, fIJ 
 
 Dislodged, pp. Driven from a lodge or place, ^ 
 
 D;s!odging, ppr. gjf;, ^iff^f;, ft ^[i 7^ iVf . 
 
 Disloyal, a. Not true to allegiance, ^*., ;^[^ ; 
 false toa sovereign, ^/ll-.t^'g' : treacherons, if ; 
 to harbour disloyal sentiments, Vf^i^'JlP^, '^§. 
 :i>ij; 'BZ-^.'ti\j- 'WifZ-; ^ disloyal knave, 
 ^p : disloyal to the marriage lied, fg^'iij', 
 if ?[5)5; :i disloyal wife, ^^j. 
 
 Dislovally, adv. fi^^,. 
 
 Disloyalty, n. X^^^Ji^. Z^\?.±Z^, mif>Z:'M- 
 
 Dismal, a. Dreary. 0j%^, |?J5(J?, \$i]?^. ifftf^; dark, 
 fn, ^, Hn ; dismal, as the deep, liiJH; doleful, 
 ^"If, ^fc^M; liwrid, i!tT-fl''(?E ; nnhappv, 4ffi 
 Is ; a dismal face or look, ^@g,, .d^MW- j'^ 
 Wmnlf, lliljfM: '-^ f^ism^il aspect, ^fi, "igg. 
 
 Dismally, orZi-. ^'fffl, ^m. 
 
 Dismantle, v. t. To deprive of dress, Sft^ ; to de- 
 prive of military furniture, f^Jin'M^^.r^M^ to 
 dismantle a fort, tlfiS^Mi l^iwiS^I:!^^ •• to 
 dismantle a town, ^1^ i]| i'^ •J't^ ; to dismantle n 
 
 ship, 115:i?f|gil? mi- 
 Dismantled, py). or a. Divested, Jj^lUh^ilt ; stripped 
 of furniture, P.^jr^i^/ffiW, W.l^'^i^-- disman- 
 tled, as a fort, ^^,i^7§\lt. 
 Dismantling, j^j^y. Stripping of dress, /JiJ^; 
 depriving, as of military furniture, 1^/^; de- 
 priving as a ship of rigging, Hi''M-. 
 Dismask, r. t. To strip of a mask, [Jf^ j&M 5C' I^ 
 ^M% ; to uncover, ^^, U 'g ; to dismask a 
 person, S Ajl-fr- 
 Dismast, v. t. TO'. ^TIH^S- 
 Dismasted, pp. or a. ^TiiilffS- tl'tlrltl'l^- 
 Dismay, n. Fright, :>^;'If , ^|g, S^<!;.*, :;^tQ ; fli^" 
 
 jeetion,^l]n, ^Z>, ^i^. 
 Dismayed, pp.om. Deprived of courage, ^i^P, 
 
 Disme, Dime, «. A tenth part, — /jSc- 
 Dismember, r. i. To divide limb from limb, ',fij^; 
 PSHi, 'ipf ^tli^g : I" (^■"t in pieces (Chinese mode 
 of punishment), J^ 3^2, •^g.^Wl flf PMi ^ 
 
 Dismemlei'ment, «. The act of severing a limb 
 or limbs from the body, f^]\\^, '^^ij-^.^jv;.^- ; 
 the dismemberment of an empire, $\\i'^2, M^ 
 
 Dismiss, v.t. To send away, ^^\ to discharge, 
 as a servant, &c., f^, P^ jf]. ^T^ ffl. HJ ^ ; to 
 dismiss from office, l;li|^, 1$.%^, i^,^ ; to dis- 
 miss one's wife, HlJ ; to send or dispatch, ^y 
 ?l, f^H ; to dismiss a courier in Laste, J^-Jgl^ 
 ,Ek„ "MmkBi ; to dismiss four, :^,i:,, :^,^,l. ■ 
 to dismiss the pupils. JU^I; to dismiss a subject, 
 
 Dismissal, ». i^^^. ^ M, t ^. S 53 * ; to 
 request dismissal, Ipip/JJlfc. 
 
 Dismissed, _pp. ora. Sent away, :tT?*Ȥ'> P^^"" 
 m.itted to depart, ff ; removed from office, "^ 
 ;^ ; dismissed, as pupils, '%,',%_■ 
 
 Dismissing, ppr. Sending away, ^^^, |f- ; re- 
 moving from office, 2^; dismissing, as pupils, 
 
 t. 
 
 Dismission, n. The act of sending away, f^-^^; 
 leave to depart, ff; removal from office or em- 
 ployment, V^fiil^-,':?; ffl:??. 
 
 Dismortgage, v. t. j^, fif fe]. 
 
 Dismount, v. i. f, i%; to dismount from a horse, 
 TP^' f^^j' to dismount from a chair, T^. 
 
 Dismount, v. t. To throw or r(nnove from a horse, 
 trWJ^J ; to dismount a gun, fJ'Mfi^, fj')^ 
 
 Dismounted, pp. or a. TiL^. ?^ii.Wj ; thrown 
 from a horse or from an elevation, ^Ti'^iS- 
 
 Dismounting, ppr. ~I^,v^", disnronnting from a 
 horse,- 1"' .r^^, f^J^j] dismounting from an eleva- 
 tion, T7^;t. 
 
 Disuatured, a. Destit\ite of natural feelings, SSf^. 
 
 Disobedience, n. Neglect or refusal to obey, ^if-ljfi, 
 ]■$',!>[, >\^a^: disobedience to parents, 'j^^jCii:^ 
 -p/, 1^ m K # , ■;j: *: m t? . 'W m T^ :?: ^ ; dis- 
 ol edience to one's father-and mother-in-law 
 (said of a married woman), 'I-'pl^^ij^; disobedi- 
 ence to the government, j£.f|^B-fli', iJCM^M' 
 
 z^m- t^ij;, m^i:, tiiiai^- 
 
 Disobedient, a. Disobedient, as to parents, i!^:^., 
 ^M' fJf^-M. ^>'M.Wi •■ disobedient to superiors 
 or authorities, 'i$m(\^. i^-'M^h '\\WU>'M1h 
 
 m, ifefF, iz±.m, ^^m, K^m- jm, &m, 
 
 U^il, '4iM; refractory, i^Vi^Pj]?, '\-\-m^^, ^tC- ; 
 disobedient to (he law of (iod, Ji!iJ:.'^il?i-; a 
 disobedient son, ^:%-;;2,T', MJ" '■> a disobedient 
 wife, ;^#;;V5ijf, j^ifi ; not yielding toexeiting 
 force or power, jjiiP^, RiiW;"!^, ^j^lfifj. 
 Disol)ey, r. t. To disoltey one's parents, n^>. '\'{:,}fi, 
 7fyM. ^,^;|1^ ; to disobey superiors, autliorities, 
 
 &c.' ji, jik, m, 'Mi^, '^}>fi, r^M, ?e> T>M, ^ 
 
ms 
 
 ( 401 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 ^, PgSlf , 7tR, Z-M ; to disobey orders, jft-dj)-, 
 ^-'p", i^ <^, i|£(iiJ' ; to disobey (he frovernment, 
 ^f^^; to disobey the laws, jBfi, ftfi, jg 
 j'^!";; ] dare not diso))ey your ordei's, P^S^jfe^- 
 
 Disobeyed, pp. n^i^. .^i!iji, ;fejS, 'l4-.5^i§ ; trans- 
 gressed, JBi^. 
 
 Disobeying, j*;?,-. ii]i[r, jii?. >\!^-ll, jg, HJjJlf, :7;f|g; 
 violating-, Jg. 
 
 Disobligalion, ??. The act of disobliging, ^Jg^', 
 inH^-, JBIR^; nil otlense, tl}p^-. 
 
 Disoblige, f.i. fJE, Tffi, nfP. t;.A>6- 
 
 Disobliged, pp. =f JB;§. 
 
 Di.=obliging, j'l^r. OtVending, ^JQ. Ij fg ; unac- 
 commodating, !f^iPU, #1f fifj, T'^iyi, ^.'Ki 
 ^■, a disobliging person, i^^tw^ A, Jirltfi^J A- 
 
 Disorder, ??. AVanl oforder or I'egular disposition, 
 a, airiL#a. ^i'A';f;,fi'i1^; disorder of a 
 state, gf[; to (hrow a slate into disorder, fp 
 SI, Biimi fl^t; all in disorder, i^l^tf 
 
 ^; great confusion, i/|L, ^iSL, CSl'tTlL; 
 disorder of mind, ij|j,gL; disorder of the body, 
 ii^^dS; disorder of the bowels, lltif.ifM; 
 to throw into disorder, ^X|[, Sg^t, f^|L; do 
 not threw them into disorder, I!%^7ff, ^jSg^l, 
 
 Disorder, r. t. To break order, fj^l, ^^, fj 
 il, ^T 01, i§ E, f/ii SL; to produce sickness or 
 indisposition, H'j^ ; to disturb the mind, j^lifj. 
 
 Disordered, pp. Put out oforder, S^ILiS, #TlLiS, 
 Mil; confused, V,-J1, ll*IL, #IL, |5>'^IL, 
 ^>ia, 31, ifa, '#; fi disordered mind, ,i^.^t, W, 
 l^il^lf; disordered by wine, mBM, Wi<\M ; 
 indisposed, Pg p| *^. 
 
 Disorderly, a. Irregular. J^'L ; disorderly conduct 
 or behavior, ^^, ^ff;, ^tj- mn^1ik:Si, ^ 
 
 disorderly thoughts, ^,tH, gj/J.', |/.lj£'JL.f>; ^i 
 disorderly person, ^WmiC liiJil'MA, -gfr 
 •>!? A , ^ (f: ^- ; com ra ry to la XV . JQ ?i fKj ,^3^1, 
 3uJfi; iuclined to break loose from restraint, 
 as brutes, f^^r, things in a disorderly state, 
 ^^"fltL; disorderly "language, gLnS, ILsS, 
 
 D.S'.rdeily, ruZc. "Without order, rule or method, 
 ^t ; to act disorderly, f^Lff, Sfr ^ t'^ do things 
 in a disoi-derly manner, $mi&, $IWM, Ml? 
 
 Disordinate, o. gt, T^ji, j^, jjj^^, T^^^^BM- 
 Disofdinately, cuh-. ^L- 
 
 iDisorganization, n. The state of being disorgan- 
 Y Y 
 
 'zed, ^^^^, 5f:a, 'i^^il;/^ ; <hc act of 
 
 disorganizing, jf^ fL ^^■, ill J^': ^ ± ?I? ; disor- 
 ganization of troo|S, j^j^Sl- 
 
 Disorganize, v.t. To break or destroy connected 
 system, $jc il, jj IL, -fcl: ^ 'A' ;^ ; "to break or- 
 ganic structure, .jjpi^. 
 
 Disorganized, pp. or «. Eednced to disordei', ^ 
 fLiS; ''cing ill ii confused slate, ^,[, ^5>^L. 
 
 Disorganizing, ppr. ^XiL, }§S1, ^IfM- 
 
 Disown, V. t. To refuse to acknowledge as belong- 
 ing to one's self, pEg^, :j^s2, nk^ Vr^Mi^'A^ 
 
 m-, to deny, j^/jpEj^, mz^,mzm,mz^, 
 
 ^Ml?, ^iilJ; to renounce, f^; to disown frr 
 a son, 9^m%^T- 
 
 Disowned, j^p. or a. Not owned, tfiji^il. "gj^iS, 
 IWimnm-, denied, a?.iiP5f:, ESilTvl- 
 
 Disowning, ju^''- ^'ot owning, |i^.|X^., P^b,^, :{^q^; 
 denying, Ipgff;, B2.^>S; renouncing, i^. 
 
 Disoxydatioa, ». Tlie act or process of freeing from 
 oxygen, |»f;f^i^-. 
 
 Dispair, v. t. To separate a pair or couple, ^fi- 
 
 Disparage, v.t. To depreciate, If^i^, f/f>J;, ^^, 
 mt, m^, miL, m^±.^ to reproach, 1J|;^. 
 
 Disparagement, n. sf^iiS, ft-'J;-^, iill^, .^^ 
 Bl^\ dishonor, {^5^, |^J|f. ; witiiout disimr- 
 agement to you, i^; \^] iH ft;, ^ i|: jj^ (;]; ; dis- 
 paragement iu marriage. J^.5?, ^flli,'!l5?. 
 
 Disparager, n. One who disparages, Biji^P^itA, 
 •MMi5; one who dishonors, f^^.^. 
 
 Disparaging, ppr. or a. Depreciating in the esti- 
 mation of others, Bi|ijg,r4®i; vilifying, ffp^; 
 disgracing, {^^; marrying one to another of 
 inferior condition, ^.§J, ::fu\LiiW:- 
 
 Disparagingly, adv. Ulj!l{, fS^fiH; to speak dis- 
 paragingly, U\^, =ip^f. 
 
 Disparate, «. Unequal, unlike, Tf-im, Pfy^f^, Pg 
 mm, ^^Wfl^J ; dissimilar, T^miQ- 
 
 Dis)iarity, u. Dill'erence in dcgiee, in age, rank, 
 condit'ion or excdlence. m.^. ;r>[Tt]^-, PStp]"!?, 
 ;p>i^Pf. [-?:•■ ^ffiS^, J^hM^\ disparity of 
 ags Pf,^fii]'[:, T>[n)^l-, ^l(i:?;WS; disparity 
 of rank, p7,f;i:f.|^. iT^fjilfet:^-, T.(n]^,.^«^l 
 dissimilitude, :^4fify-^-, ^T^P^iig-- 
 
 Dispark, V. t. ^ff, il,?^. 
 
 [#^ 
 
 Dispart, r. i. To open, ^jp, ^jpfjfj ; to cleave, iif.}$, 
 Disparted, p^;. or a. Divided, ^ij^jg : rent asunder, 
 
 Dispassionate, a. Free from passim, jjjj/^- Oix^, 
 
 j;{> ; serene, f? ; impartial, 7f,l^; a dispassion- 
 ate speaker, jjfj^si^" ; 'i dispassionate speech, 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 402 ) 
 
 ms 
 
 Dispassionately, adv. j-|j7£, 'i^'i% , Ij"?*;! ; lo speak 
 dispassionaloly, f,f ilHi;j3i> fSti%<^'l'M- 
 
 Dispalfli. r. f. To send away, as a letter, fj, ^, 
 
 ■ ^T IS' jt- ^' MS' ?l : *o send away, as a mes- 
 senp'er. flli, M^'M > '" dispatch on special duty, 
 #ji:> !!#-^. ^M ; <o send away liastily, jai^, 
 g;^ ; to dispatch on duty, %jM, 'M\lR ! *" '^'^" 
 patch by liiliin.o-, ^M^Mi ; <'' 'i'lis'i' tc- vc^S ; 
 to dispatch liusiness, jgMft^' MSf^lT' i; 
 j^5'l(|:^ ; to dispatch a coiniaunication, or letter, 
 m^, 'UIC. ^(r, tT 1 # ffi ; <o dispatch a 
 courier, fJiil^JTri. 
 
 Disp,atch, ■;•. ;. To comdud!' an ali'air witli auoiher, 
 
 v'tAtl't^, ifiJA7c'4^- 
 
 Dispatch, n. Speedy performance, \%,^. ^.'^iy ^^ 
 fil ; a dispatch, ^, ^- ; a public dispatch, ^;j; 
 to send a dispatch, J^^JC ; an urgent dispatch, 
 Xv^-' M\% lk\% ikM \ tf^ ileliver a dispatch, 
 •JSi ; disivilch depart mont , 7]^ 'J; <\\J%v\\ to do 
 a thing with dispatch, Jf ff;, .vjCfi^ ; to perform 
 with dispatch, j^jifj ; to manage wilh dispatch, 
 jgl'lf, %^i^\ dispatches of government, %'^^%\ 
 
 • an imperial dispatch, — '5^???^. 
 
 Dispatched, /)p. gjcj^, ?*j1 : put to death, H;-^, 
 ^fj^jl; finished, ^7,^^-7. 
 
 Dispatcher, h. One who dispatches, 55^", f^^-. ^ 
 ^ ; one who kills, |!J^- ; one who sends on a spe- 
 cial errand, jJJfst^-, #-t--^,tT?5^-, ^-M^"- 
 
 Dispatchful. «. Bent on or indicating haste, %% 
 
 Dispatchins'. fi>\\ Bending away in haste, %;^, 
 5$t, M' l^r-, 1^T?S ; pitting to death, 
 ^ ; executing, %, ff£ : managing, f)| ; finisli- 
 
 Dispauper, r. t. I^^±,^. 
 
 Dispel, V. t. To dissipate, fj.^, fjlf |5,^, ^j.f E^, W- IHJ ; 
 to banish, j^ ; to dispel the mist of error from 
 one's eyes, '\^\\?<iLW^\ to dispel fears. %W.^ 
 
 ±M. W, ; <o disi't'i fioubts, ifilt, fi^f Ij, i^slc ; 
 
 to dispel sorrow, filfit'^, j^^'II!.], jj^jg^, ^g!i'§ ; to 
 dispel demons, '^%. 
 Dispensary, «. A druggist's shoji, S|#|i', Sl%*, 
 ^r^ ; ^ place where medicines are dispensed to 
 the poor, and medical advice given o-ratis, |i^|^ 
 
 Dispensatory, n. A book containing the method of 
 
 * Most ofthsss benevolently sbiiudhig names are by the 
 Chinese equally applied to shops where p;ivnient is deinand- 
 od, as well as to those wliere medicine and medical advice 
 are given gratis. 
 
 preparing the various kinds of medicines, ■^^. 
 Dispensation, n. The dealing of God to his creat- 
 ures, %1-. ^il;-, "%% : the old (.Jewish) dis- 
 pensation, ^|i^;; tlie Christian dispensation, ijpf 
 ^•]: exemption, ^^- ; dispensation from school, 
 j^ J- ^^ : that which is dispensed or bestowed. 
 
 Dispense, v. t. To deal or divide out in parts or 
 portions, ^iuf., ^7., ^t^, ^>/if, ^1, ^P.g ; 
 to distribute, ■J^jjR, ^\iW; t<» dispense laws, J| 
 i^lK 1M'd;, MM ; ^0 dispense medicines, fj^^ ; 
 to dispense with, (^ ; to dispense with the oath, 
 7dM ; W^ fan dispense with it. |l?[ (ijr. :f Jp]. PE 
 :{£ ; you can do without it, 4Sg[5[,^^f|j: ; to dis- 
 pense with an obligation, j^, P.S;^. n]'J^:f J^ ; 
 to dispense one from comino- fo school, |^_h^, 
 
 Dispensed, 7)p. Distributed, ^iig;§, ^j3§j0, ^ 
 
 Dispenser, n. ^J^m'ti, ^r^^. U^, ^^■ 
 Dispensing, ppr. Distributing, ^yfi/-, ^jj^, Jl ". 
 
 granting dispensation, ^, ?ft|^. 
 Dispeople, r. t. To depopulate, JpK. 
 Dispermous, a. In botanv, contaiuing two seeds 
 
 only, m t.m, H- tPK> m$J^- 
 
 Disperse, r. t. To scatter, jYx, iS(, i^, ft"^- •>> 
 
 fA, 1I4K], RHiU, ^m, im^ rtfll^, i!t^, JilS, 
 
 ff , ^§ : to disperse a crowd, ^^fr5 ; to disperse, 
 as sjiectators, etc., -j* ; to disperse or difl'uso, ]^ 
 Tli, Jiti' Mfi ; <o disperse the mist, Hiti^ 
 ^; to disperse the enemy, ^j|^ ; to disperse 
 troops, ^ J£ , Ij^^ ; to motion to disperse, ^j^ ; 
 to disperse wilh the hand. ^g!^. ^j^ : to disperse 
 a rumour, I'ljl^f^ic's : to disperse a swelling, j|^' 
 
 m- 
 
 Disperse, r. I. 'J'o separate,^ : they disperse in all 
 directions, y^\]^. 
 
 Dispersed, p;). or a. Scattered, ^j^ ; diftused, ^ 
 :{\i',^ ; dispersed, as a swelling, jj.'fjg ; dispersed 
 in all directions, j^fifrtj?!? : the famliy is part- 
 ly dispersed and partly dead, ^^AC; *'"? 
 family is dispersed and the property gone, A^H 
 Itt^ ; dispersed, as an audience, ^~f : dis- 
 persed people, ^^, pMriin^'?^. 
 
 Disiorser, n. fi^:^. 
 
 Dispersion, u. The act of .scattering, WC'S, iT'iA 
 '^ ; tlio state of leing scattered, pll^ f^-; the 
 dispersion of the human race, AS-i itt. A;^ 
 WiiWj^-- f'lo dispersion of the .lews, ^± 
 AilMiii; IliP dispersion of light. -Jl^I^, 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 403) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dispirit, v. t. To disiiearleu, fiJ/- A^M' i^M'l^' 
 islills^; to d:scoaiago. -gii A^lsiJU, tliAf^E; 
 
 to (loject, ^$12 .g^, -Miai;; tu depress, .g|f±; 
 10 frighten, Sli. 
 Dispirited, 2>P- <■'' "■ Discouraged, ^t^, ^J^^, ^ 
 
 iS, i%)ia, ^m^ ; 'i^c^ff^, lii;, ^ft. mm, 
 
 '['|5; iutiinid;i(ed, |[>, '|'|5, 'K5. 
 Dispiritedness. .,. ^|;t:^g•, ^i^^-, 3iUm.'M- 
 Dis[iiriling, ^'/t. nr rr. ]>iscouragiDg, f^jlc'ij"' ^ 
 
 klo':, dejectiiig, j^M^S.; int'iniidaliiig, ^£-M. 
 Displace, v. t. To roiuovo from its place, f^, f^)|[i 
 
 7|i^, j^SKlM^'l, iLt, fLIf , SL^, ilLiS:; to 
 
 derange, JTl^'L; to dismiss, J^ilf^, |,'1| ; displace 
 
 it,!^;?:. 
 
 Dis]daced, j;/>. L'emoved from the jirojcr jilace, 
 ■#!;3i§^f)t. II 3M> ti^ HP] iS Kl fi ; disordered, 
 ^Tr^li^- ki'f&.'M, Ml^^'it- removed from an 
 office, mMk, ^Ml 
 
 Displacement, n. ^mn^tiH. Um^it^- 
 
 Displacing, ppv. Tutting out of the proper jdace, 
 ?|, ^|lif]*^t |j|±/^lj-^, mT^lJ^ ; ^1"-ang- 
 ing, ^11^; dismissing, as from ofKce, 3^, |]||. 
 
 Dispfaut,!-.*. |^M'?li(>.WI'flli; t" displant 
 a nation, ■:f|;iA|;. ^I'll" Ml ; to strip of inhaliitants, 
 
 Displantalion, >,. ^M^, 3W.^, %$fX-^i- 
 Displanted, j^'- ||Mj§; displanlcd, as a nation, 
 
 ^ 3l. [tl- 
 
 Displanting, fpv. f^|i| ; displanting, as a nation. 
 
 Display, v. t. To untold, tljiljf], ||i ; to sjjread wide, 
 
 fgsgg ; to dis-iilay a 1 od y of troops, mmi^, M 
 
 [Jf] p^i^ ; to cxliibit or spread before the eyes, 
 
 mi, mt ^m^ ^- mw- mm, mm, mn, 
 
 Efi?l|,$l!)!;£.|iil';B- l!9!!5-#.lii;tomake mani- 
 fest, gfiB/j, ^njj, ^-tjj], ^pj], tJt, ii^> IH 
 
 JM, ^li, *m- sii;ivj. EM, Jip. *ii' mm, 
 
 M t-> ?l fi- ?l '!))- m \^->, ^li- t^ : to display 
 wisdom. ^-^VfJ; 10 display great talent, ^^\-}^ 
 ^Bb'' to disjilay courage, ^^llli ; to display 
 one's wit, gR:JU^IS ; to display filial piety, ^ 
 :^.)5; to display benevolence, M%, ^'fS-)l^\ 
 to display merit, * -itJJj ^-, S^J, l^-il! ; to 
 display virti:e, DJif;^;; to disjday accomplished 
 virtue, fe5i:Ji;.?3Cfi!., -^-Jt^f;! ! to display union 
 and concord, ilH^fict!^ : to display flowers in the 
 street, fH^tffi"; to display rare and beautiful 
 things, ^;§;; to 'display" beauties, ^- ^g, ; * 
 
 * In tlie gtreet professions each rich faniifv rivals witli 
 the other in the display of heautil'ul jjirls, who nw carried 
 and exliibited on a vaiiely of contrivances. In Honglionir 
 these girls are all of a disrepntalilo character; in Canton 
 and other places they are the daughters of the rich. •£. 
 stands here both for bevv and beautv. 
 
 to display lanterns, ^J^; to display flags, 'jg 
 Disjilav. V. i. To make a great show of words. 'j|Ij' 
 
 m,mmti. 
 
 Displav, n. An opening or unfolding, ^llOfj:^,!^ 
 BfJS, $M^, mm-:^4, *BJ1^-;'" display of 
 talent, 5^^mi'i,m:i-\i^-M; -i display of 
 diction, ?jti'7^;^t^; no disjilay of reverence or 
 respect, ^K^XT'^-V't; makes no displav (said of 
 dress, etc.), PE f" j^;, pE ||^.. ;^. n.g, (IK ^ j- r^ ; 
 display of finery, ^^li-:^ ; a fine display, jti-'i^')i_, 
 
 uM^, am-Sc- mm, *xm^i^- 
 
 l)isplaved, pp. Unfolded, tlNi) M) illifli^ ; i"iiiii- 
 lested, gfilJ/J-i, ^ii, ^ii, 5fePfliS. 
 
 Displaying, j;j'r. Unfolding, «|]f), Jiljfi, ftM- 
 MWi, M5J^> M^^h manifesting, ill]/]. 
 
 Displease, i-. t. To oilend, jl^P^fiy^Jfe, ii^'fig^l^. ^ 
 A;6, ^^-^f :&, =f1Z, mW^ ; 10 vex, itt^, ii^^. 
 
 Displeased, pp. fin|{;^, ^|^, pJip}n;gi;, ;f 1^, ;f 
 
 i^-, T-gj, miH, ifii^, taw; disgusted, m, Wl, 
 
 gglljlj ; highly displeased at, as at what one 
 Displeasing, ^'j-r.or,,. tii?f^. t Al'/??^a, tE 
 
 A T^ife- , /p^ A ^ m-, f'li A T^ ^1, ft^- A^±m, 
 
 ^AE^^TfB, tiA;::^; displeasing to tlie 
 oves, n^Rll^Mllii'l, U^^jfC^; displeasing to the 
 
 taste, m, m, wn, w.m^- 
 
 Disjileasure, 11. Dissatisfaction, il^fji^^^^^, 7f 
 Ife^, ^ ^ ^ ; i«nger, *t ^, iij ^. /^ la ; t.. 
 incur one's displeasure, ^pJilA, fl-^SA, itiWi 
 
 A, mmiiiA, 4fes«, ^m^- 
 
 Displode, r. i. ;!§vt5;- 
 Displcsion, ». ftvuij^-. 
 Disport, V. Play, Jjt-l'-JiJjilM'i'j^i- 
 Disport, r. /. To play. J^M, 'Mfr- /M5C. 
 Disport ed , pjj. Jjclg. ',§, . f gi A fii" ■ 
 
 Disposable, n. TfJ'iilJil, P]'Jii#i, HJjjAffl, illA®, 
 Disposal, 7!. The act of disposing, ^Jjlli^-, >i;ij-J|g 
 ^,:^m; order, ^ci!;!^^, ^f:^ ; regulation, 
 im,'4i-±; t^'vine disposal, Ji'li?;^!-^!.', _L 
 'i^>' .':! 'M -it' ', po^vcr of ordering, arranging, or 
 distributing, \fi\-'i.\fi^Wt\ the disposal of 
 aii'ai.s, mM-^.^fim^^>-^,iSm^--^ ■ tlie dis- 
 posal of offices, t0i^-^ ; he has the disposal of 
 offic(S, iM?^±#iif5ifiil; disposal in marriage, 
 tiiM^^i ; I am now at your disposal, '^J'.VIfgfT- 
 ^it-^H^Bi'T-B- it is iit Tonrdisi(:sal,;^ft< 
 
 m, m^^m, mam- m^^-iii, i^m^i, t^a-^ 
 
 ^jJlg; the disposal of the trneis, ^AiL^W, 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 404 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dispos?, v. t. To place in order, ^"^h^MMM, 
 #J3, ^ 1:; <^ give, fif; !!|, HS l/a; to dispose 
 of by will, 5!ji)^ ; to dispose of a house by sale, 
 HfiiJM ; *o dispose of a house by letting it for 
 a certain period, HJ'^ ; to dispose of by giving 
 in marriage, '^^t ; to dispose of at auction, jl[|^; 
 tc dispose of goods, ifiW^uW^'/^U'-: '^ow will 
 vou dispose of this mon(>v? mikii^^'Ud^W'H, 
 
 kf\^}mmmi^^, libmiw'km^ ; i^'^w win 
 
 von dispose of vourself V mriit<^M-ii^^ M 
 T i^ m^^ ; to dire t , ^^, ^XBll, j\fn^ ^tI^; 
 to lis-, JT], f^. 
 Disposed, pp. eet in order, ^.JiiJiS, ^-Uhl'^Bf] 
 jM ; sold, TwiM ; disposed at auction, [L! JS:;§ ; lii3 
 disposed of all his property, ^'^'f^%'MM\ 
 inclined, jif, [Fi] ; disposed to laugh, ^^t'^-^,;§ 
 I'S] ^, 'i!i> RO k ; disj.osed to pride, -jt ^ ,i|£ ^k ; 
 disposed for conibnt. 7i^!^f!ciS, iD'^ji^ill; ''^ 
 disposed, IlK^^;|a, pn^ j'^| ^Ji ■ ^xc\[ disposed, U 
 )km.^M., iT'i'fe1wf!-J; ^ ^^dl disposed person, i«T- 
 iJI'ItIPj^A; well disposed towards one, i^^^ig. 
 
 Disposing, 2U"'- letting in order, ^iif., #^ij, -^ 
 if. #[jj] ; governing, ifiJ^, ^M, m.H- 
 
 Disposition, 71. The act of disposing, ^^f.^,-^-|l; 
 ^■, #• 5'J^, ^ iM ^- ; "-(^er, ;^ r^: ; temper or 
 natural tendency, ■fflft^-, ,?a-B, ,\f,K, j^-m, '14 
 
 ■^. >}j%-, i^Jik. ^6tH. .rp^i^, tti^,3Rt",^@i, 
 
 !^35r'' ^K ; '^ I'-i^'fy disposition, ^,ti ; a liery 
 disposition, ^^14' ; •!■ violent disposition, f^fjl 
 •^S|i; a cruel disposition, ^i, tiMiTiiB, E 
 #, tit !?dM, i^tlll/dW ; !!■ plilegiiiatic dispo- 
 sition, |4'|§, Wiii. '■ '1 sedulous disposition, j^'}^ 
 ±^,ly ■ in-lination, ^^^ir^^lti] ; propensity, #f, 
 'l'4€f ; the heading and arrangement of a dis- 
 course, \^§jfi^:}:J$ ; the disposition of things. 
 
 Dispossess, v. t. ^^, ^., Yii-ii- 
 Dispraise, v. Blame, M^tu W^'- 
 Dispraise, v. t. ftmMAtW',WtM^nM, ^ 
 
 Dispraising, pp''- kti- i'jp- "s A±.T'i- 
 Dispread, v. t. jf^Ug. 
 
 Disproof, H. A proving to 1 e ialse or erroneous, 
 PS A T> ^ ^^ sS A.t^7S^M5A±fB^, IS 
 
 Disproportion, n. Want of svmmelrv, II5fr^(i-''n 
 
 ^m, T.+iifl, T«ln#?, P?Hnfff\ '?^i-uf|. ^".ffi 
 
 Disproportion, r. t. ^J.^iM- i'iil'^^M- I /n-tf- 
 Disproportional)le, a. dg^HnWIf. frj+lifSlLiVj- 
 Dispro|:o;tionably, a,h: il/}^@ii,P£^W'g-, :f>iteS- 
 
 Disproportional, a. l^mi, ^ffift, T>'tef?, ^ 
 
 Disproportionally, ad.-. II§ig@[I, ^ifl^, i^^BJl- 
 
 Disproportionate, a. ^T^^flg'ilfrj, "j;^fflSt%, fg^fa 
 
 Disprovabie, «. p) I'f:;?;,^^-!!. 
 
 Disprove, r. <. To prove to be false or erroneous. 
 
 Disproved, pp. ^f ^Jjljg, Vriiil^^ffePS^. 
 Disproving, ^^^Jr. gj^ffij, Y^tf^fe^^^- 
 Disputable, o. Of doubtlul certaintv, TiJ'gJI'^, pj" 
 
 s^r-^j, ^m\^, T>£"a- T^Kfli " 
 
 Disputant, n. One wlio disputes, |!|j^^-,^?f!5jj^-,^ 
 Ipf ^ : a reasoner in opposition, ^^1^^- 
 
 Disputation, „. ifg]^*f,4Bif ^',^0§j^^.^lsf ^•. 
 
 Disputatious, a. i/-^f frj. 
 
 Dispute. V. i. To debate, ^f, H]?. f^fgj, g^f. fH 
 ii,4nl^f. fFafe,|gJ55; to altercate, f?|5^, ffi 
 
 Dispute, r. t. To attempt to disprove by arguments 
 or statements, iBE^if. fIf. ,!|x. liifSl; to dispute 
 a question, gx#3, MWM'^ '^ dispute about 
 doctrines, ^MM, JliMM. WMM ; '« dispute 
 about money, ^iii^; to dispute about property, 
 ffJlt; to controvert, f^,!|$. 
 
 Dispute, „. Debat.% ^fgj-^-; quarrel, ^gg,^?^, 
 
 US 5i:. (i n , sji '^^ ^a ^ ^•, 40 us ^•, r§^ ig ; 
 
 beyond all dispute, ,!5j^|l3j-i'^', }^-^; to seize a 
 man and carry the dispute before the judge, ■;g 
 g&; to settle a dispute, ±^. ,g,g&, ,i,^ ; the 
 dispute is settled, fJ^^gJ-T. 
 
 Disputed, pp.ov a. ,!|J-^. %\--,^^, ^i§ ; they dis- 
 puted together, ^m%l- ftii^^af"- 
 
 Disputer, ,1. U^l^^mi^'^J- 
 
 Disputing, ppr. ^f Sj^ ; controverting, #f-^^, ^ 
 
 Disqualiticalion. n. Tiie ai-t of disqualifving, fW 
 
 "5 hS(/^, m^\il^- f-li ^■>ii-{^^- fi: T>»&:g^« ; t^'e 
 
 act of depriving of legal power, ^.^l. f(^;Jt [^ 
 :{:> M']X & tij : disability, :^tbl5- ; therrare 
 prcots of his disqualification, ^fn^t^P^Ji. W 
 
 Disq ua 11 tied, p/^ core. Kenderod unfit. fi^iMP^f/t' 
 
 D:s(iualify, r- 1. To uuile unfit, fiij'.Hg^g, fitT-fii^'. 
 
 to deprive of power or right, ^.f||. ^:J!;. |^ i. 
 Disqualifying, ppr. or a. Disabling, fW-Pu fjti^i^ 
 
 Ijg ; de]iriving of power or riirht, ^^l, ^-H" 
 
 Disquiot, V. t. p//lir.^, fig[i'.i, ;lgF^^, ft/^lt^®. 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 405 ) 
 
 Dia 
 
 Disquiet, n. z^m^, im^ ^^^'M, >m.m- 
 
 ■ Disquieted, 7>p. or a. ;f;^, P^-^., j|:j,,j^., fj^^jg, 
 
 mm, mm- 
 
 Disquieting, pp,-. Disturbing, (jj^lllg^ ; maliiug 
 uneasy, i!/;;^-#|.,f:,, t^^flS- <mW ■ l'-'a'li"g 
 to disturb the mind, ?fS(?i^j, 'ifif't.]. 
 
 Disquietness. »;. Uueasintss, ;f -^^, ^fg", ;^f# 
 
 Disquietude, ji. Unensinoss, it^X^^, ^-^. 'iS''u 
 
 Disquisition, n. j^$^, ^=j^, f,i||i;^, I^HS- 
 Disregard, n. Neglect, ,EV>ni : omission of iiol ice, 
 
 T>M ; slight, ifiita, eu, ,f/.3- 
 
 Disregard, r. f. To omit to take notice of, V^iff^, ;^ 
 IH ; to neglect to observe, pEjg. :;f,gg, ;p%^,iji^ 
 
 ^, "^Ig, ^J[U^,#. mM'L-yK ■■ t" slight ns 
 
 unworthy of notice, |SfI, M,^,, ,f,^, |^.fi, p| 
 ilfl, dfivi, n|i-|5-, ^^ii- t't-, 5m fi ; to disregard 
 one, ;^ ,|(i A , ii'Iiil A , Ififfl A : •" disregard life, 
 ^^m^,^-^, #|-?Bj T>P.titur ; to disregard 
 ones reputation, PJfMJlif &% H^BMJ' r^f^M, 
 ^IH^ ; to disregard the reputation of a house or 
 shop, /f^lfiP'JiIij ; to disregard admonition, (Jj^ 
 tfi^l-^BAB' ^|g All; to disregard the laws, 
 l§fi-> |3^?ii£, ''kM •• to disregard the conse- 
 quences, Pfj^ in 113 f^; ! ^aM{^ ; to disregard one's 
 capital, pElj^. 
 
 Disregarded, j>j>. Neglected, ,g".'^'i^; unnoticed, 
 ^P.T, Cf :#. ; slighted, ijifllgii, iiii^,T ; he 
 disregarded his oH'ering, ;^fli;Jt|(^. 
 
 Disregarder, «. :^m^:Um^'h^- 
 
 Disregardful, ff. X^Mi W^^^.- fiM'^^ '< ^t'S'"'?" 
 gardful of one's appearance or conduct, /f>t'j^\i- 
 
 Disregarding, ^)pr. Neglecting, ('"g^gl, i^iD! "^ 
 ^ ; slighting, ,^,^, $110, ^fjl ; overlooking, 
 
 P5«fl- ^11, ^Ifi- 
 Disrelish, r. «. To dislike the taste of, 4|,^ )^, ;f 
 
 pf - it, "it, iif ■ T> 5ft il. Hillfi, liSffiia ; to ilis- 
 
 relish music, /fii'§^; to disrelish food, if ;g. 
 Disrepair, n. A state of being not in repair, 'JxM- 
 Disreputable, a. Disgraceful, 'iij^.f]'}, iWU^ M', 
 
 mean. Tf^PiE, 7vtP^ ; dishonorable. ^^Mfi^, 
 
 d^; a disreputable allair, fji:^. ^Mi,^; 'i 
 
 disreputable person. fllJfi^A, *SlTliJJC% A, ^ 
 
 H6fjA,f5fflliJ[feP|5A. 
 Disrepute, ji. To be in disrepute, ^g. i'%:g. 3S 
 
 « , ^filM, ^iBljrlc, ^ll-? ; disgrace, j^-f . 
 Disrespect, *(. Disesteem, f$']^, M'H ; incivility. 
 
 mS, Zm, T>t'SJi> ii'II f# A ; to show disre- 
 spect towards superiors, 'I§Jh. ; to show disre- 
 spect towards the words of the sages, Jl'fj^^a". 
 Disrespect, r. t. To show disrespect to, ^ii'|gf# A, 
 
 mui^A- z^i-mi^A: zfitimi^A, nm 
 
 A. 
 
 Disrespectful, a. AVauliug in respect, 7f-iOk- ^%m, 
 
 zmi- mm nm.., m^, ±m, sis, i-i. 
 
 10M,'\»1^- WiH- ^hfM; disrespectful treat- 
 ment, fiijisif^ A, tl Wi. i^'f A ^- ; disrespectful 
 language, ;p^ji:;>i,S-. 
 
 Disrespectfully, atlv. Irreverently, ']§^|t, ^, ^ ; 
 uncivilly, 4S|| ; fo treat disrespectfully, f^^ 
 f#A, ^'11('#A, ©in A; to speak disrespect- 
 fully of one, fjf f,^) A ; (o speak disrespectfully 
 of the objecis of worship, ©ifjipijinj]. 
 
 Disrobe, r. t. To divest of a rol)e^ flg;^, E^> % 
 
 Disroot, r. «. J/^tR- 
 Disrooted, ^ip. ^^i^^ji^. 
 
 Disrupt, a. Kent from, ^[j3, SJ^ ; disrujit friend- 
 ship, fi]f^|)t^. 
 Disrujitiou, n. The act of rending asunder, gl^'^ 
 
 ^. llJf]-^;i'eut. 1,W:. 
 
 Dissatisfaction, h. Discontent. firE/^}^_^-, jj^,;;^;^^ 
 }i!.,>bV^&,ZMM,^&>\J- displeasure, ;f, 
 
 general dissatisfaction, A KZ^- A A f/j^ 4* 
 
 #, 4f A?£m. 
 
 Dlssatisfaclorv. «. Unable to give content, P^Jg,, 
 psfl^ ; displeasing, f'rik-JM, ^TJ + SfKj. 
 
 Dissatisfy, r. f. Pgpf S- «, If- t'- S^ft- |E4iB ; 
 to render discontented. {^■i\jl'l^ }JL- Pl-i'Ji'^"^:, 
 
 ^ii:>T>'5^- fi^'-T^?i;f:- fPEm>b: ffi T>#i;*i-. Ho 
 
 excite uneasiness bv frustrating wishi s or ex- 
 pectations, i^.m>}jl mmz^, mi^m^- 
 
 Dissatisfving. ppr. fSl- ,l^SJi ^A. i^i>^f\''M,'^T^^ 
 
 Dissect, r. f. glj, i^-ljll, ^^1], fa1IB3. g1]/iS. tl]P,fI. glj, 
 ilFlJfi- WiJIJF], fi? ■■ to dissect a body. ^j-ij^. ,A;f||<, 
 g1lA,g1|^; to dissect a word, r^m^.iJJm; 
 to cut in pieces, as an animal or vegetable for 
 the purpose of examining the structure or con- 
 dition of its several parts, -^Jfj^ : to dissect one's 
 thoughts and seek alter virtue. |iJ;q;;J'c fn, f^ fz- 
 
 Dissected, j.jj. or «. fmi^- ^IPHflil' -tjltfflii- 
 
 Dissecting, ppr. $lj. ^ij Hf) . -tB df] , j)p tf3 , -tJJ ^ ; a 
 dissecting knife, $\\^J]- 
 
 Dissection, ». ^Ijt- "LJll^^- "BJI??^- ^Jf ^ : the 
 dissection of a body, ffij^^ ; (he dissection of 
 a word, ^^^ ; the dissection of a sentence, 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 406 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dissector, n. =^\lilS, MW\Wi, m^^- 
 Disseize, v. t. Jii^f ■ ^jS\^.. 
 Disseizing, i^l'"'- ^U^-'^^ ^M^-^- 
 
 Dissemble, v.t. #. #1^, 1^:^% ffli^;. pf-:^;,f^l|, 
 
 m<^ Uih fl'iff^- llifl A [3 ; to eouceal liio real 
 Disse 111 bled, j*/*. Cmicealcd uiidi'r a fiilse appear- 
 
 Dissembler, v. A hy],n,Tite, fSf^%, 1^^'^-, # 
 ^^-, ff;?.^;^-- ffiff^-^- ; one who pietends lo l,e 
 virluous, t^f-f;. [f^. 
 
 Dissembling, j>pr. or «. #, #fj, ^f:^;, fg#, il"a 
 
 Dissemblingly, adv. i^'^'i, mM- 
 
 Disseminate, r. t. To scatter, as seed, ^j^ ; to dis- 
 seminate, as doctrine, news, &c., }§|^, ^i||i, 
 JKriJ, fl^'ii. fifjit, WJ\i, JMM ; <o disseminate, 
 as heat, ?ji- ^xUi ; '0 disseminate false news, 
 ffi;f$> MUifi'X ; t'J disseminate dis(;ord, mM. ; 
 to disseminate good tidings, ^fUJjifif.'r'H ; *o ^I's- 
 seminate every where, ptl||!r, YliiliPi!:^- 
 
 Disseminated, pj), Pcattered, as seed. ^fSti§ ; pro- 
 pagated, Mllii^. fllfh M'<\ii^' f«.Mi§- 
 
 Disseminating, jfjir. h^cattering, as seed, ^'ijt ; dif- 
 fusing or propagating, jfJli, ;fij||i, |t^-r!J, if, 
 ^fj(c ; disseminating, as heat, ^^. 
 
 Dissemination, n. The act ol scattering, as seed, 
 ^Ui; the act of propagating, as doctrine, |§||f 
 ^, ^rii^-, flMi:^; the act of propagating, 
 as heat, f|^". 
 
 Dissension, n. Contention, 4U^--^, ff®- C^ RV' 
 f?|i^ ; dissension among frien.ls. J}]]:^^^-, I'S 
 If ; (luarrel, pg^^, g]^, |iSi,'i;J. 
 
 Dissensions, o. Quarrelsome, ;^X||f, I^k''^- 
 
 Dissent, r. i'. To disagree in ojiinion, S.S-^fP!, 
 
 ^,Z>m^- lliL^v dissent, .'^r/ai, ^^Jiffl 
 ;a, fUiJlHHl?, ^1lS;i:^, a-j!L-S.ji:>; to difier 
 from an established church. ^t/^ISli, ^S 
 
 Dissi'nt, «. Ditlerem/e ol opinion, ?^^^; disagree- 
 ment, ;r,fii]:f:^-, Z^^M-^r^^a^m'K- mb^ 
 
 ;jj, ; seiiaration from an established cluu'ch, 7(\ 
 
 Dissenter, u. One who dissents, ^'.^^", #^.^1 
 ^ ; one who separates from the ser\ice and 
 worship of anv established chui'cli, t''jtP^'<^'> 
 
 Dissentient, «. Disagreeing, fflllfifj, Tf.'^'MM' 
 
 vji^MMrM.Z^Mm,J'!imhm. 
 
 Dissenting, pj>/'. or «. Disagreeing in opinion, [I^ 
 
 M!^-^Ji^U]'i-- dissenting from an established 
 church, Z^'i^M^. 
 
 Dissepiment, n. In lolany, a term applied to the 
 partitions formed in ovaries by the united sides 
 of cohering carpels, and which separate the 
 inside into cells, izW>m^, '^WM^- 
 
 Dissertation, «. A discourse, $1^, ijj;, ^,f jJC, M'X^ 
 ^tvi ; a written essay, i^:^:, Z^HpX 35:'4- 
 
 Disserve, v. t. To injure, ^, ^p , i% iift"- 
 
 Disserviccable, a. Injurious, |s^^^, :fi^%, ^ 
 
 Dissever, r. <. To dispart, ^^, Wf^Wim, im 
 
 Dissevered, ^.^,.orr,. ^g^-^, fij-g, rrllSiS. «S 
 
 Dissevering, pj/r. ^l]fj, $),-f|f]. fi^^'fi. 
 Dissidenee, «. Discoid, f?^|±|j:, :T>fuli- 
 Dissident, «. See Dissenter. 
 Dissilence, n. The act of bursting asunder, ||p|3> 
 
 mm- 
 
 Dissimilar, a. Unlike, ngfp], ;f,[nj, ^, Jjl], Ji^lJ, 
 Ji^-;^, fig^Fl fy ; difiering from each other, ^ 
 Si, MM, ZiMA ; very dissimilar, ±Z>M,± 
 WS^, ±^^m,M f^. W ^IJ ; of '1 ditierent 
 genus, S\§{, Z^i^M; of a different class, Pg 
 }pJ^> "SlliL :TiIi']— # ; not of the same spe- 
 cies, il5-[p]fJii; dissimilar in appearance, S|^, 
 
 Dis'similarity, «. g, ^.^i], ^.||, psiiil, ;r,[7i]|^, 
 ^1h]^"? ; dissimilarity of sentiments, as be- 
 tween father and sou, degenerate, Zff. 
 
 Dissimilitude, n. Zmii^l k-M, Z^Wft^, Zm 
 f^^7' ; dissimilitude in appearanL-e, T'ffi]|^, ^ 
 
 Dissimulation, n. The act of dissembling, f^jgj 
 
 -^-, $i1^^, m^^, l^iC>, n-M; Iiypoei-isy, 
 
 Dissipate, r.t. To disperse, ^. ^{iJi:, j>^', fi|'*j^, 
 ^m, m^ M; to wastr, 7£i^, lit^ ?£*g, M 
 1^; to dissipate smoke, f|[;3iH ; to dissipate 
 grief, j|'j.l', ■J.^tc-L i'l^'g^, M- to dissipate the 
 
 mind, ff>c:>. -itti^, ti-:i^, ii ^i:>, i^^Mim, m 
 
 'iUA>b', lodissipat(M'ares, %!(i^i}^: to dissipate 
 
 one's fortune, '^t^^4iMM%lUim ; to dissipate 
 
 calamities, \^!ji, ^Iji, nm. 
 Dissipate, v. i. To vanish, as mist, fjlr, -{JJi;. 
 Dissipated, pj>. or rr. '^•^. ij^'-g, if^jiS'iS ; squan- 
 
 d(MTd, ifti^i^: devoted to pleasure and vice, 
 
 im- iatj: mfffi, im, :if^. j^f:fc- i4f^- ij^ 
 
 Uh 'M^^ i^m ■ a dissipated lellow, t[J^%A, 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 407 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 ±1^,Mmi^iLm-, '^ (lissipntoa mind, ?i',j^., 
 
 Dissipating, |)pr. ScafUu-ina', 1tt,?j=|,7Si'i'j ; wnslo, 
 
 . :f^ t ; vnnisliino-, jj^', 'i'^^. 
 
 Dissipation. „. Tho act of scafteiitig, i^^-, pilgj 
 ^-, f'tifH^I? ; squander, iftfii; a dissolnto, ir- 
 regular course of life, a wandering from olijecl 
 fo object in pursuit of life, JKfj|, f^'i^^", M. 
 ft- M^$^, liivfi-^'; (li'owned in dissipation, 
 \m'/-:M^, ^WMh ■• *o lead a life of dissipa- 
 lion? II i7, n tl^ tt fi- f;- 15i iS ± fT :?! •• tlic 
 heart ticnt on dissipation, ,^;5i'c'<sl^ 
 
 Dissociable, «. yf. iif- ^Z '& M, f'S^ U 1£ iS^f^ ; not 
 well associated, united or assorted. I'iJ^iJ'^, ^ 
 
 Dissocial, a. -^JMi&mth ^1^%, ^y.u'^im, 
 
 Dissociate, v.t. MiC. JE^5®. Ml M^- 
 Dissociation, n. The act of disunilinff, -jig^-, ^g 
 
 Dissolubilitv. n. pTJt'ffc^- 
 
 Dissoluble, „. ^-ifiiim- pT JtHt (V'h Pi »n#l}3- 
 
 Dissolute, a. Loose in Ijebavior and dissipation, 
 
 WB- im, mm^'h */•&, iikm- 1^^- nm, 
 
 WM^'^'lM '■ devoted to pleasure and dissipation, 
 
 ^iwr;f.^^ ^tr^.i'M m^m^' iM>, imt 
 
 5t*^ ■' wild, ^Wr ?T : disorderlv, f[f7. 
 Dissolutely, a^h-. ^t, -/itfl, igfifefi^, "l^it 
 Dissoluteness, n. Looseness of manners and morals, 
 
 Dissolution, n. A melting, a thawing, fiif'tij' l';)!i'. 
 -ft; the reduction of a body into its smallest 
 
 metals by acids, f^^ : to dissolve metals by 
 fii^f'j f*#! fkWh:, ft^\#; <o separate the com- 
 ponent parts )_iy immersion, ^'J:^, fM^o \UM ■ 
 to dissolve a spell or charm, ^Ic/i, S5i5ci)i5. fi? 
 f^-; to dissolve, as a meeting, f,^; to dissolve a 
 corporate body, 'tik^- ^M ' t<i dissolve partner- 
 ship, ^j/r^3;; ^" dissolve friendsliip, Jg^; no- 
 tliing can dissolve us, ^P^^ ^. fe Jgf •5)> ^^ 
 
 mi 
 
 Dissolve, r. /. fj|. i^, -^f^ig: to crninble, ^.'Jfj^ ; to 
 
 perish, j^M, mm- 
 
 Dissolved, pp. or a. Melted, jj'jii- iM'fti^, -fl!]!';;!!'. 
 iUft'lSiS; separated, fj«fl3ii ; ended. !«;;§; 
 loosened, f5.?3^. 
 
 Dissolvent, n. or «. Anything which has tiie 
 power or quality of melting, ?j!)!|^ll'f3;. i,5?}!f% 
 '-11), ii'{^ii±.'\k, itM^'ik--^ dissolvent medi- 
 cine, '{^i^±m, ifmi^B- 
 
 Dissolvei-, n. That wliich dissolves. jjif'ft'S, '^'^mi'. 
 
 Dissolving, ppr. Dissolving Iiy a fluid, ft^''ft, i^ 
 ^i\ ; dissolving by fire, If^-if, f^lf ; dissolving, 
 as friendship, -fig ; dissolving, as a corporate 
 ''Otly, uk ■ dissolving, as a spell, jij,|, |^; dissolv- 
 ing views, I^TS'ft- 
 
 Dissonance, n. Discord, ^f}^;5^§, X'-^f^'^'- '^'^' 
 agreement, ;f fa, ::T<ft'p'- 
 
 Dissonant, a. Discordant, 7f,%\f,'f;, "h*^^^! "5 
 ^m^Mul harsh, jarring, \% jAmM, Z> 
 -r^lTrKj, disagreeing, J.7,^, (iKfn, 7(^^^. 
 
 Dissuade, r. t. Wljit- fiJlJc. ilHSW- M±- ti,®., 
 
 «j3iM, fjfTg?- m^n]-. wij^miA^ Mm- 
 
 Dissuaded, pp. fi^i§, fijhifl, l|,|.ig. 
 Dissuader, 7t. Wi^'^i- 
 
 parts, or into very minute parts, liy a dissolvent, | Dissuading, ppr. t^'jft- i'0J,&- Mllfc- 
 
 'i^mtl death, ^, [^ ; decomposition, as a body, 
 ■J^'ilPi; the substance formed by dissolving a 
 body in a menstrmim, i'j^'ill'.i^K, i^!ll-f-fc±.7K ; 
 ■ dissolution, as of a marriage, -^iJjIE, W^rlo ; 
 the dissolution of a marriage, -^^^fli, ^if 
 ^[?i[| ; the dissolution of partnership, i^Jjf, ij^ 
 nk, i^^ ; dissolution of a corporate Ijody, ^ 
 M' fk^ ; dissipation, j^^lX-, f^fr; dissolution 
 
 of the blood, jiiL±fi5-^-, mi:?^^^. 
 
 Dissolvalile, a. Capable of being melted, pffj^'ft- 
 
 Dissolve, r. t. To melt. f|{fc, f|gt, gr^t, lt§'f-t, 
 fSS#,»lft^ to break, if^; to separate, ^pl, 
 ^K1 ; (0 loosen, m, t?f|, J5,?^W: ; to break up, 
 uk', to cause to vanish, fjif'ft; to annul, J^^, 
 ^j^; to dissolve ice, f'i<7J*:, psll'.&lc; to dissolve 
 
 Dissuasion, n. tW^.'^^ Mt^, WlM- 
 Dissuasive, a. WlW.\Vj, WiViJ'U- 
 Dissunder, r. <. ^[;9, 50-[i3._|;t^3. 
 Dissyllabic, a. lilJJ^^fKj, JT-WIE, isWfi^ ; fl'ss.vl- 
 
 labic words, ^J^u^-, fJsiycB- 
 Dissyllable, n. ffij'^if-, Mjc'?^. TTW^^S?", ^# 
 
 Distair, ». mm'^: WM-, ¥m^^< ■- ^ ^voman, 
 
 Distain, v. t. To stain, ?^. C^-^L : to suUv, \^%, 
 
 Distained, fp. "Jlil^A, i3i;§g, ; tarnished, ?§g5^. 
 
 Distance, ??. jg;, Jg^-, Jg, KgH ; a great distance, 
 WM, WM, #;t, rlit; to see at a distance, 
 ji:g{, iS^, jSji:^;^ ; in the distance, jg ; fo 
 go to a distance, ^iJii-'M, ^WM.\ '"^^^t is the 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 408 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 arc at a great dislanee I'rom each other, /fBi^jl 
 U!'M^ ^^W\-^iM.; the distance from another 
 jjlace, +n-^, ^Bi^jj'!:, ifllM; *'ie distance is about, 
 jM.t^, ^pi|<v'; ^h" distance is about five miles, 
 5a.^i2£iy. ; tbe distance is ten miles, +M;^j^i ", 
 wliat distance in miles is the length of the 
 road? S§fil^m!'JS ; at a distance, ^, fl^ji ; 
 out of distance, ;f^, PJj^ffj-Jj!. ; to keep one's 
 distance, «^7|ifi, Z-'diHi^'^ know my dis- 
 tance, ^^ ^p xlc ^, ^^3 /)-; fi ; keep him at a 
 distance, i|j;^ ; coldness, i^l^ ; honor the spir- 
 its (gods ■?), I.iut keep them at a distance, ^ 
 
 Distance, v. t. it ±,, -^ ±. is, Wi iL it ; to win 
 
 the race by a great superiority, jj^", -JzM^ ':kM- 
 
 Distant, a. I'emote in place, ia, ifi^, 5]^, ^i;, 
 
 *0ii, mWh i^: j1^ *' M- mi^.- i&m, m^, 
 
 Hiii". miM. {lit. iiit, ISit, tiit, jlit, ftJ 
 iir, &ft, :.i, nMK, 5i; ^^i^'-^nt in time, -gi^, 
 
 :Xji:, rf>:?\, :SA; distant in relationship, jf^", 
 itifeit, 'iE:5l^^- /i^?i±SI,- isil ; reserved, im- 
 plying coldness of alleclion, i^'f^i, 'flkM'i re- 
 served, implying disrespect, -^'(g ; distant and 
 near, jaifi, jMifi ; near and distant, as relation, 
 ^ifj;; distant or successive generations, gT-ilt, 
 Ml^^'MVi- ctistant, far-reaching intentions, 
 Mlo'- J^MWtM- Wi^" ; distant descendants, it 
 W- M'&. ; distant countries, mti^, WM, # 
 ji ; distant view, ii;^, jg'i!. flf OK ; rather dis- 
 tant, jJJiii:, ^ii : not very distant. M^j^jf , ;^ 
 Sit- MT^it.i^0*T>3t ; very distant, ijjt, 
 Sit, fe)i/it, ^is; distant, vast, as water or 
 waves, l§y^ ; more distant, |git, IgSif. 
 Distantly, adv. Eemotelv, jt, Jic '• ^^ith reserve, 
 
 Distaste, 51. Aversion of the taste, Jjfi:, ]^, 'fH'^t, 
 f?}^' T>^; displeasure, T|1jC;>0 ; disgust, il 
 
 m. 
 
 Distasteful, a. 'pjil', vjf§, 
 JiE^; displeasing, R^flljl?, 
 
 Distastefully, adv. i$,j?l 
 
 Distastefulncss, n. Dislike, ] 
 
 Distemper, n. Disorder, '^,1^'^iii,M'T^'^ indispo- 
 sition, II3| 1^ *;^: ill humor of mind. Jlgfff ; to 
 remove distemper, .liUJ,. 
 
 Distemper, v. t. g'Vpj, ifl'^Si- 
 
 Distomperature, n. Indisposition, PJf .^-^ , 'J^ ", 
 disorder, ^. 
 
 Distempered, -pf. or a. Diseased in body, ^"j^. 
 
 
 W\ ll ?S ; disturl-ed, }fp^ ; biased, fgj^. 
 Distend, r. f. To c.\pand,'i;g|J3, iltfjt], fi{ig3 ; to 
 
 enlarge, [J9P,g, BJ^rt, Ji±, >^±, 153 'ml, %m ; 
 
 to swell, 1^;';^. 
 Distended, jyp. <r a. Spread, 7,'^^^^.. ^'M^, ^ 
 
 Distending, ppr. .Jg^, |;i|j^, ffjiRIi, g^P^^, ^^. 
 Distensible, «. PT'jfii:. P)?!^^^, ^)R^■ 
 Distension, «. *S'ct' Distention. 
 Distention, ;;. The act of distending, i/^gf]fi> f'i' 
 
 Dister, r. t. To kanish from a country, Pll^. 
 Distich, n. A couplet, %\\^, — if«ff,"^g'fij. 
 Distichous. Distich, a. Having two rows, f^fxfi^, 
 
 Distill, r. ?. To drop, ^^if^, ygf, ?i»|c, fi/M- 
 Distill, r. t. To let fall in drops, f^fif^. liJirljT; 
 to distill, or extract liy heat. zi5. iA, jtjj, !lg,t}[, 
 fli; to distill brandy,\^/ig,:l»ii,"|iji,ilj@; 
 to distill twice, SJ^; distill it a second time, 
 JiS—^i: ; to distill thrice, £^^|. ^ziS ; to dis- 
 till leppermint oil, Miit"/?!!], a^iiflftll i *« 
 distill medicines, 'j}^f\. 
 Distillable, a. p^m, nJfK, fel^, *S^- 
 Distillation, n. ^^, ^;g-, fe^- ; (lie distillation 
 of brandy, f^ffi^-',"kM- 'fliS^". (fliS^I 
 destructive distillatiim, 'fe^JJ^-. 
 Distillatory, «. fAjgiVj. '^JillVj. 
 Distilled, pp. or «. ^^j^. 77<i^. -jj,',;^. j^-^- 
 
 Distiller, «. 2i:vii?ifiT)N/,*'^':^-.'j@-^-.;)SiiS%A,^ 
 JSfi^jA- _ _ 
 
 Distillery, n. jij^. ^igjg-. 
 Distilling, p_pr.^; distilling brandy, ^illj'ljfiJS. 
 Distinct, «. Fe'iiarate. ^ 1)3 , R[f J3 : Ffi §3 ■ Si: ; 
 different, or distinct from. yj]lij'^, ^^Ij, ^,^, 
 
 Z^m- .^iWT^fi^; clear, dj], n/j^, ^niJ.Sjj,-;;^ 
 
 ^«, f'T-fl/]; distinct duties, i^Ufi'A^^^^^ 
 ^.; distinct globules, ^gj. {Ji^i^ ; distinct 
 articulation, 1% ]^ ^f. UJ] : distinct sight, ^ f# 
 lyj- njll^nj]. frfnji. mS; a distinct tune, Hfl*?, 
 fn&.- 'i%'B ; distinct understanding, 'ff^-}'^, f,^ 
 ?|BI]&, n^(!}prliH; to become distinct, ^m, 
 
 Distinction, n. The act of separatins:, ^fj3^ ', the 
 act of distinguishing, mi ^^iJ-^", ^l H 
 lEill^'; an officer of distim'tion, ^^-g. 'g@ 
 ;J^'^';an officer of great distinction, :;^::g;5^ 
 '^.:k^'^.t:-^ men of distinction, -^'A, S^ 
 ;iA; without distinction, *t^ij. jmS, te.J). 
 SlJ, ^Mii^- MWit; it is difficult to make any 
 distinction, ||^, JKI^Ij; there is a distinction, 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 409 
 
 DIS 
 
 ^^l] ; no distinction made between natives and 
 foreigners, /p^4'^h; in^^i't of distinction, ^Ij 
 
 Distinctive, n. ^'iy^\\W•]'^kfA\^^i ! distinctive mark, 
 
 Distinctly, adv. Ij/J^, ^l^^ nT^O/J- f^fi^fflffl-?^ 
 r^JI^; distinrlly s:.i,l. Ui^mti- Stf#pl^0/J; 
 placed distinctly, ^I#]-tT,^>|;fl^^, ^ §g 
 ^{t; distinctly s,ei), nj] J^, [$ ft| i/ PjJ ; dis- 
 tinctly specitied, agBj], r;:£, •tCH- 
 
 Distinctness, n. Clearness, IljJ^- ; a separation or 
 difference that pre\ents confusion of parts or 
 
 things, ^f^ij, njjt^i^-, m^^, ^t)3^-. 
 
 Distinguish, r. t. To make or indicate dit^erence, 
 
 m?A- mi ^m, m?ii JiiB'i, mM, e^^, m^ 
 
 >!;> ^J- ^i W', <o distinguish good from evil, 
 •^SiI^hS; tf* distinguish right from wrong, 
 |;I^J3lJ^#; to distinguish colors, ^^•, to dis- 
 tinguish clearly, OJjf^}:, p^^l^^ P^S^, ^1*1= 
 njIS- E21IJ, ^njj, fijf; to distinguish human 
 voices, |?mA!i- ^§U!A!i; to distinguish 
 this from that, ^^f.ttJ£]lt; cannot distinguish 
 between them, ^ffn|U, S^JPgUf], ^^ ;:?; ji! , f ^ T^ 
 qi) ; difficult to distinguish, Hf;)}:; to distinguish 
 one's self by talents, ^^'^, ^^-'&p; to distin- 
 guish by courage, ^fJMfi ; to distinguish le- 
 tween the dear and cheaji, ^[jf] ^ (JJ; to argue or 
 distinguish a point clearly, $^ffl/]g: to distin- 
 guish the four cardinal points, j^BOffl;^ ; 'o 
 mark, f|; to honor or raise to distinctions, ~^ 
 %', I't, ^/ll'g'. S:jy3; <o distinguish the quality 
 . of a thing, ^%; to distinguish from, tj^Jl'i; to 
 distinguish by, Tj\] ^ ^J,; to distinguish the 
 former from the latter, ^J^S'IvfeM- 
 Distinguish, r. ;". To make a distinction. ^Ttl 
 
 Distinguishable, a. iqmm^ mm, mmm, 
 
 ■ nJ^J)");!] ; worthy of note, TfJ'f^f . 
 
 Distinguished, jip. or a. Separated, m^, Bl]i§. 
 mam, ^\ni^, mmi^ ; marked, S,!il; dis- 
 tinguished by talent, f^J;}-!'^. S:t- #:t, M 
 t, r^yS;!:^, ^Hp^:^^ eminent, t?fiM: 
 conspicuous, !1]5R, ilYiff., .^S.i^lJ, S^"^, 
 lii ArUfi; celebrated, ^!M(f.J, =gP^ ; extraor- 
 dinary. ^^'Ij? ; lo be distinguished, ~^\'ifA(V-J: ^ 
 f}. ; distinguished women, M ■^, M l^ ; a dis- 
 tinguished guest (also applied to a son-in-law), 
 
 Distinguisher, v. ij^fjl]^, ifl^illj^-. 
 Distinguishing, ppr. ^Ij, ^{^^ij, ^l]<. 
 Distinguishment, n. See Distinction. 
 Distort, r. t. To turn out of natural or regular 
 
 *, Wil2J5, Jlti^' iM^ ■ *') distort the mean- 
 ing of a word or i-entcnce, 5Mi?'> ?SI^<M?fipf ' 
 ^lllllf ii^. [11)!^; to distort the thee, ;fih3r [U, 
 Mmm^ : 1" ^listort the limbs, ^^i^^, fS 
 
 Distorted. j,p. or h. ^3nl,=fjt^-JS> l[?S-,=Ji.» 
 ti}Mlll,*£.M-^S,1I-ffl,|^; ndistorted mouth, 
 .T: P ■ 1"^ ; distorted teeth. ^^, il|fi, iC|? ; a 
 distorted face, JitM, 'SW- MM\ '•^ distorted 
 shape, afll, MJB, ^il ; distorted accounts, [Hj 
 la ; a distorted meaning, fjSM, Sft'^nS ; -^ 
 distorted thing, SE'^'I'^W-. 
 
 Distortion, n. A twisting out of regular shape, 
 U^^, mSt^, *E«\ *EJ(Ji« : the state of 
 jicing out of regular shape, jgiE, #ft, ^'i^, 
 ;5^=|fH{: distortion of truth, ^fiJTillEJI, fe^^iE 
 
 Distract, c. «. To draw in dilkrent directions, § 
 
 ^a-'ji. MiS^^it- M^i-!^: (Sjlfctt^; to cause 
 
 a division, ^. ^|Jf]. 4&1J3 ; to throw into con- 
 fusion, I^IL- ]%Ul ; '" Llistract the mind, %l,l>, 
 ^j}>\j- i^^'6 ; to harass, f^m ■ to perplex, fi^fg 
 
 il^,^;jyf^u$; to render raving or furious, flljl^ 
 
 •t!-7y.'A^ft-t!iA^a& 
 
 Distracted, pp. or a. Drawn apart. j^iltlh;^>^li3 
 •^ ; perplexed, JiJi ^ B: <6ftL, ^>iij'> ^1)6-^1 
 ,-f; ; frantic, ^g ^£, MU' >\L>U ; ^vearied and 
 distracted, ^}^Hs{iW,. 
 
 Distractedly, adc. Madly, ^£^^5 JS&i't^- 
 
 Distractedness, «. ^jf£^-. 
 
 Distracting, ppr. or «. Drawing apart, ■5>, -JXJg, 
 j^iili; perplexing, }|^L, i§^l ; disordering 
 the intellect, fLj^, ^^jjlj.. 
 
 Distraction, ji. The act of distracting, M^^^ ; 
 separation, ^|}3^ ; confusion from a multi- 
 ])licity of olijects crowding on the mind and 
 calling the attention dilferont ways, )jj.j^^i§Ji- 
 fit, jij«i^ji^; perturbation of the mind, j^fL, 
 ^ilL- Jt,^- confusion of ailairs, 0||L> RSL; 
 madness, ^,^3:. 
 
 Distrain, c. t. To seize tor debt. '^fTlfW ; to dis- 
 train for MA.mhmiM^^'PMmm- ^mm 
 
 fij, ^-if ; to distrain for rent, -^'K^^p'M- 
 Distrained, pp. Seized for debt, 'ITjM'B'ISS- 
 Distress, n. The aet'of distraining, ^'^Wu^ '■> 
 
 sufiering or calamity. m% J&^M, tl^f ■ '^^. 
 
 ^g ; to sufler or be in distress, -stMt- ''^ti- S^E'E . 
 StlivS ; a vessel in distress, MPff:/iI:P^,MS^ 
 
DIS 
 
 (410) 
 
 ms 
 
 - J^ ; signal of distress, |^fj|, jg F^±, 5fit ; distress 
 of miruL riff, 5®"^, Sfg- t^iii:, MfffU 'Iftf ; 
 
 . to fnll info distress, PI:)':!!, Ul 5;|£ ; lo relieve from 
 
 - distress, icit ^]Wm. }RWM. ; to get out of 
 
 ■ distress, Hi (,?;$([. jl^li : time of distress, ■*/£. 
 
 m±m, Mmmm±.B\ ^'-'^^t distress, -i-^ 
 
 Distress, r. t. To nftlict witli pain or angnisli, {^ 
 
 II, iim, rr®, #rr, ^/n-ii, i-^m- mk, n^, \ 
 
 fyi'-'x-<I:JS-f'^MEffi'^%f''/-'x-iS'5S.,®; (0 oppress 
 with calamity, 1l\\iJi, ti'WJ ; 'o trouble, il:f;. 
 Distressed, pp. or r,. ?5iiffi^,fiii;. Slgj^, ^ 
 
 E, ^tifi> i^s, ^.'/^f?;, mm^ Bi^, m&, m 
 
 ■ t§, WM, fm-- greally distressed, ^^l^ijtWf^^ ?W 
 Jii^^I ; distressed seamen. '-^^'^pjK^', 'M^ 
 
 Distressing, ppr. ox a. Oppressing with afHiction, 
 JHH, BitT^I?, ilri^; very afflicting, gr;^. 
 
 - #1f , ;3f1f - m^, $1??, m?: T??,S ; parents 
 old, children young, and family poor, are three 
 
 - thin2:s mostdistressino-. |Jj,-:g-4^£j;j"^^H^;fj 
 
 mm- 
 
 Distribute, r. t. To divide among two or more. ^, 
 
 }M, ^Ji. ^f , ^iS' M^. #->, M, tHilS. :t 
 
 Mi, ^M, ^$c, ti-;^:, tis, m^, ^ng, jjkis;, 
 
 11^ ; to dislriljute liooks, jJR^' ; to distrilmte inl^-, 
 
 ■ as printers, i|!i^:^2l; to distrilmte money, ^]«|g ; 
 to divide into classes, ^% ; to disli'ibuto into 
 kinds, :^|i^ ; to give in charity, f[-gff, J|^, 
 mW ; to distrilmte type, 5^?^, Sf {!]• '4^, Ef t^I^ 
 SI ; to distribute equally, 1^^. JJ]{)g. T^^, JM 
 ^fl^; to divide witiiont partiality. ^?155)' ; to 
 administer, as justice, 'Xf^^V-P- 
 
 Distributed, ^p. '#■§, i5|iS, ^>?ii^, }Mi§- 
 Distributer, u. ^^•. j'tj^^, 7>j^^- ; a dispenser, 
 
 Distributing, i>pv. ^, i^, ^-il, ^fi?/.. fjji:, ^^^ ; 
 dispensing, JJi, !!J?i]{^f. 
 
 Distribution, ?!. ;|j^^, ^^"^ ; dispensation, j| 
 ^ Jji^lli^^; the distribniion of tracts, ?M#^; 
 distri))ution of troops, ^jf|i^-T, 5}'jM:ST- 
 
 Distributive, a. ^Pgf, {ifKj, ^jifKj. iRfl^ ; dis- 
 tributive justice, ^^, 5Vf']- 
 
 Distributive, n. In grammar, a word tliat divides 
 or distributes, ^tyt. 
 
 Distributively, adv. By distribution, ^ ^ JfiJ ; 
 
 singly, il— , iVtT- 
 
 District, 7j. In Cliina, a circuit, or smallest divi- 
 
 • sion of a province, l^!,f;; a subdivision of prov- 
 
 • inee, "^■, a subdivision of a ffj is called i^; a 
 ..tract, j^, ^, ^'I'lM; ^ district, in ancient 
 
 times, g[5; the district of Sinngan, fjf ^jj?;; 
 a district mandarin. 531,?:, ffi?;'j: : d-strict in- 
 structor, fct, mm. ii», m¥- 
 
 District, r.i. ^S.?.. 
 
 District-college, «. K;V*:1% (in China), £#1^. 
 
 District-court, n. 0;.^, SigipfJ. 
 
 District-examination hall, n. ^^. 
 
 District-judge, r,. il!?ri^ii^- 
 
 District-school, n. j|f;il§t. 
 
 Distringas, ,j. f^'^Wn'^.- 
 
 Distrust, r.f. ,^1^, llSlc, El, ^t^l. T4b, f^^ 
 
 Dish-ustr«. :S.|S?f,^SS; disM-edit, ^pfBfim 
 Distrustful, a. mk- ^-1%, ^Ih^ Um^'i^ U 
 
 lS;flitfident,if||3|5t, S'lfiH^. 
 Distrustfully, «(/('. ^^. 
 Distrusting, ppr. ,S,^, 'li||. 
 Disturli, 1-. ^ To excite from a state of rest or 
 
 tranquillity, f-^ M, ^ SL, IS St, fl- '-'II M, ^ 
 
 II, tssi, mm, mit, -^m, m, f& ■ to hinder, 
 
 MM ; to disturl) one's sleep. |g@i A ; to disturl) 
 the mind, Jii|L, fLiCv ti/ii«, fj)!i« ; <o disturb 
 people's minds, iiH'[ A iij" : to dislnrb, as the 
 country, M ill, fi ^1- ^}i ^L ; to disturb the 
 peace of a family, }^|LA^. 
 Disturbance, n. A stirring or exeiteiiieut, P|^||^, 
 
 ^3>m, miM, m^f , pii'GPfi ; tumuit, fi^t, ^ 
 
 SL, liM ; ngitatioii, jilj ; to make a disturb- 
 ance, ^:$, j^Ip, fig^, ^^IT; there is a dis- 
 turbance in the country. l*jltklL, l^ifM^- 
 
 Disturbed, ^i^'-orw. Stirred, ^^j^.^SILjI, M 
 m ; moved, Mfjil, M|f£'; uneasy. |^fg, T>§, 
 ^■T\^, ^f\^- ''-HiS- ^Pl;, f^V^; in a disturbed 
 state, gi, 'Ifi-'i'ife. -fSffii- 'if^; disturbed water, 
 iH!i, ffii, i-I-fi- iiSiPti: tiie country is in a 
 disturbed state, fjifj^; the state disturbed, 
 Hit; the disturbed body, ^:g^pfjf|. 
 
 Disturber, 7;. One who disturbs, iiit<5, }g|L^, 
 ^$^, r*1|P-^- ; a violator of public peace, i^ 
 ifL^"; 'le tliat causes perturbation, fgj|i^-, 
 
 Dislnrbiug, ^jpr. or a. ^-g,f,, }fii|t. MS- f I fl ; 
 
 tliedisturi)ing body. fISfliJIi ; the disturbing 
 
 force, ^Jffj-;;. 
 Disunion, i>. Separation. R[U5f] ^-,^11^-, ^11 
 
 ^■- T>{>^-- T>4i1ii:g; eontention, ::?;fu, |S 
 
 Disunite, v.L- To separate, ^gfj, gdi), l^jjp^i, ^ 
 IlfL WDi]^, M^- to disunite friends, ^.g^, 
 
 Disunite, v. i. To part or fall asunder, ^, ^, ^ 
 
DIV 
 
 (411) 
 
 DIV 
 
 y3, *a^fl> ^B^- 
 J)isunity, «. mm^, nim^- Uw\Sl 
 Disuse, V. t. To cease lo use, /l!«;i], SHIfl, jLJH: ,11- 
 
 Disuse, n. Cessation of use, f.^:;H^-, M^J^iS, Si 
 JH, SUIh ^^1 ; 't lins eome ijilo disuse, Jji^g^ 
 
 Disuse,!, p^>. or «. fT^ JfJP{5E, 1-';<;i? ; obsolole, as 
 
 words, J§J^, jLJI). 
 Disusing, ^>/-r. mFi],WW-Wm- 
 IXsvaiuadon, u. Zi^i^iM.'^, Z&^k^- 
 Disvalue, v.t. \^Vii ^lU, U^i: MU' UBM^ 
 
 . mm\u, zi^Mk- 
 
 Disvoucb, c.f.To conlradiet, oPT^i^-, pJtTvl:' U 
 
 JIJ; (0 discredit, =fJi, ;f f*, ZtM- 
 D'.teli, n. A Ireneii in the enrth made liy digging, 
 
 ■ m, u^ m- ;^ 1. 7K i> m, ix. mk, m, m-, 
 
 acily ditch, MH!l:MJi'Mf^'JJL; a ditch-gate, 
 
 Dileii, V. i. To dig or maki'. a ditcli or ditches, |g 
 
 Ditcher, «. One wlio dii^'s ditclies, gg-^±,A, W\ 
 
 Ditheism, n. __iVl Ji^^-'Jl- 
 Diltanv, 11. s^n^^t, fiiJi#j^':. 
 Dilto. |ii±[.ij, IP]±, ^±,-#<,— ji:; tl'*^ m'"k 
 : lor ditto (or „ ) is called ] . 
 Ditty, ji.'Asoug, ft, S^h ^hlHl- 
 Ditty, v. i. To sing, g^, P^^kif- 
 Diuretic, «. m>h]^\Y-S,^>h7K,-M>hW.(i^ ; Lliurelic 
 
 medicine, ^iJJ]^f5i^I'j^• 
 Diurn:il, a. Daily, 0, gPlf, #0^^; a diurnal 
 paper, 0^U; diurnal motion of the heavens, % 
 tsijis : diurnal rotation of the earth, j^J^^] 
 . % ; diurnal variation, ^ijy^" ^)^- 
 Divan, 7). Among the Turks, a council of state, 
 ilT-^.tS'^^fS : '"1" audience chamher, J|)] 
 5^, ll^^g, ; a saloon for receiving company, 
 ^11; a raised seat against the walls, furnished 
 witii eushions, |^,1^ ; a sola, Mi\^. 
 Divaricate, r. /. To fork, \^ Y ,mX^ Bf] Y li- ^ 
 Divarication, n. tiY ^- L^i^ll- 
 
 Dive, r. i. To descend or plunge into water, "^^yjC, 
 
 - ;®, T 7K. A 7K, i% 7K, w, v^, ?« ; <o jdunue 
 
 • deeper, IJIEL-gt? ; to penetrate, Jg, j^;f , Iliiij'S ; 
 V hd'dives into llioir ]mrpose, Pii'iJCfEth '" *^''^'' 
 '■■ or go deeply into any subject, {^/^:\\.:^. 
 Diver, «. One who dives, JI^^K^", '^tj^, T?K^' 
 
 Diverge, r. t. To proceed from one point in difl'er- 
 ent directions, ^^, ilj, ^jtj, :5>}1S, ^^, ^ 
 Y ; * to diverge, as a streaui, ^-(jfc, ^Y • •5^ 
 ^i W, U\ 7AM.', <o diverge into brandies, ^ 
 Ti^i ^^ ; ^0 diverge, as branches of tlie same 
 lamily, ^>jtii. 
 
 Divergence, n. '}>[j|j^-, ^>r^-, ^Z^^'- 
 
 Diverging, ppr. or «. ^j- jli", ^}jj(, ^Y ^ lUc '■ '!'- 
 vergii;g, as a river or stream, '^ Ui, jj-yj^.; 
 diverging streams, f*, )\\, i/Si, il , \t, ils, \\L\ 
 diverging paths, Y U^ii JIJcE-fii H)^\ diverging 
 branches, Y ^> M. '■< diverging branches of a 
 family, [^jlg; diverging lines, ii^ilaiii; di- 
 verging series, ^f^i^. 
 
 Divers, a. Several, |« j f@. Sl#, Wi^ V&\ "'^-e 
 than one, ^i^— , ;f;K— ■ ^T^^—. T>Jl:— , 
 
 Diverse, a. Dilfiu-ent, dillering, (in[,i], ;f,[n], pE[ji] 
 
 e, W^> M^iJ. 5* M, HiiE. ^IS' M?!i ^in] ; 
 
 diverse colors. (IS[m)£, ItiE- ?*l4;t£> *fl 
 15,; diverse letters, l^ife'tfH; diverse atfairs, 
 m#|f, iil^:^ ; diverse things, ^MM^ W^ 
 T}^ M ; iliverse plans, ^t\, Mi^tl • 
 Diversely, adv. 4f^T>li'J- 
 I Diversification, n- %W< ^ ; variety, ?^ ^■^■, diver- 
 sification of colors, J^gi, ; diversification of 
 forn:s, ^jlj-^, ^||i-, $fi^. 
 Diversified, pp- oi" «• A'ariegated, 3i!;^>, ^jijf,?^^, 
 \ ,!5x$(l, ItJi; diversified, as lorms, ^^, ng|p] 
 ! #-i^^;Plii)- #W##; diversified, as colors, 
 
 Diversifv, r. f. To make dilferent or various in 
 Ibrm or qualities, ###[l5[iJ], i^ZM, fi 
 
 ^Z-\f'], feli :lf Z m, M # 1-^ tli ^J 5* ^; to 
 
 diversity a subje.t, imn^i^m, WiMi^ 
 
 i ^^- 
 
 I Diversion, k. The act of turning aside from any 
 
 course, ||iit^-, |!j[iIES§^-, U^W^^ ; amiise- 
 
 , ment, ^:g, ^;|Sj, /|!(5p, Jls(iJ,'|;>'4t; to make 
 
 a diversion, as in war, 'jinfj^', fS{ill;5i;"fti 1^ 
 
 Diversity, «. Variety, 1#. ||JH, JMk^ WlU, 
 M^i- ^fiWJjlJ- ?."!i^^[it5] ; diversity of colors, 
 ^^iifi ; diversitv of "-ords. J.jl^L^K; diversitv of 
 opinion. -BZMm^^-Z^, ^5i^S, ^^ 
 
 jects, HIA'If. _ 
 
 * T signifies a foi'k. AVheu used in the sense of to dJcerjTC, 
 tlie ninnerals tlireo, foiu-, five, Ac. always proceed tlie noun. 
 
 t The vaviou.s numerals applicable to each class of 
 ohject, must always follow ^ and gt- ^'id- -^i page 1. 
 
mv 
 
 ( 412 ) 
 
 DIV 
 
 Diversely, adv. In different ways, ;gig., ^^Z" 
 [PI, ^W4f ^ ; to difleicnt points, ^W^I^- 
 
 Divert, r. t. To (urn off from nny course, direction, 
 or intended fipplieation, ^1 [fi]ftil,|||f f'njffe, fllB'J ; 
 to divert one's attention to anotlier point, 5| 
 SffiJ^iJlf, l,?,tfs]fi!l|f. f|;t.1Sftil; to divert 
 the attention of (he enemy to anotlier point, 
 MMlfOflil®, ^Iil5[fl>j5il]^; to divert to oilier 
 sulijcrts. ^mWM^, M; to divert from, 
 W^ ISift' UM- '<' i'm"^« one, fl!/.fiil-i:|Si, l^ 
 ^llgc; to exhilarate. fy/.ffi'Kig, J-Ji:fi!lJji:t|. 
 
 Diverted, pp. 5|iS|tj, r-fi^rifl' lii§; entertained, 
 
 Diverter, ». f^l^O^, ?| li^^lj:^^-. 
 
 Diverting, p^ir. or«. ^IlnjJ)lJ. ^If^jjj'lS' ; eutn- 
 
 taining, iT-ffififf, mm%^ m%'^^^ im-mm- 
 
 Divest, V. t. To strip, as of clothes, E*- #1 ; to 
 divest of clothes, jffi^K, ffj?^, "M.^; to divest 
 of rank or office, $"^1^, fii^'g®; to divest 
 of glorv. ^.yli]^ ; to divest one's self of pride. 
 
 Divested, pp. Stripped. Ei^Ji, If-^. Tjtii. 
 Divestiture, Divesturc. «. t~itrip[iing, |i£ -^ ^ ; 
 
 depriving, i^i, l^!^- 
 Divide, r. <T #, ^ H3 . iglj l!il , ifjlj;^, 11 m^ iS !lfl, 
 
 •tijif^- ^7ii ^^i)3. 'i§^iiKj. ^[^B, #*, ¥r^ m, m, 
 
 M, Mk^ '#'J. ^-; to divide asunder, ^[Jf]. ^> 
 i^J^iS ; to divide with a knife, -B]J|jf] ; tn divide 
 with a pair of scissors, 5|^ ; to divide with a 
 chopper, i|Jf|)f) ; (o divide in (wo, :5>|33i^n'5, 
 ^^'l^fit, %'.■?']■ ff4%^'i 1^1-; to divide into 
 several parts, '3>^'M^, ^|i3||^ ; (o divide 
 among, ^}\)^. ^i'M- ^J'l^' tn ; to divide among 
 the crowd, ^f^?S, ^,^;fe ; divide them be- 
 tween yourselves, J^^^ i\l- :K^<^ ^k.', to 
 divide into, ^■^, ^I'l* ; to divide minute par- 
 ticles, ^^, lifl^j* ; to divide equally or in ecpial 
 parts, J*j^, i]'^^, fi^ ; to divide the es(ate, 
 ^^- ^ii> ^^; to divide the field hy ditches, 
 ^ffl^, Piiffl ; to divide land, ^\^ff, ^; (o 
 nuil(ij[ily and divide. ^|5'|? ; to divide the empire 
 equally between (v.-o, •f'^%"!'"; (o divide 
 friendship, ^3C ; to divide (he at(en(ion. ^t\j, ; 
 to divide (he lu'otits, ^JJ^^iJ ; to divide (hr bocity, 
 ^J^: lo divide into compartments, ^^ff; it 
 divides in(o several s(reams, ^Yii^W^i^^M '■> to 
 divide (in ari(lirac(ic'i, p}. |!,'j^. g^. 
 
 Divide, v. i. To part, l^JUl^]. j^M: t" open, ?^^^. 
 JffP3; (o cleave, ]f)|^,.fil!i|!J]. 
 
 Divided, pp. ova. l'ar(cd, j}--^, ^Bf]i§, ijjmi^, 
 ^BfiiS, M; divided opinion, ^1fz:>i:>, ^it 
 
 a^, A;5T>-. ##l/;>i:>, ^^6 ; nine divid- 
 ed by three is three, Ji^^l^Xs^J^s:., j^XM 
 s^; water is divided into s( roams, P'KW^J'lM; 
 the fiimily is divided, ^A^>@II; divided in 
 mind, ^A:5>>5; tlie water is divided in(o 
 oceans, seas, harbors and channels, y}^^^'^'^ 
 ^J^S; the surface of fheearlh is divided 
 in(o land and water, MMW^Ki^il- 
 
 Dividend, v. The share or inierost of ]iro(i( or 
 stock in trade, &e., JJjftI, t^^, ^, f^-; devi- 
 dend, in arithmciic, ^. 
 
 Divider, n. ^-:^. ^^^ ; dis(ribu(or, ^M^- 
 
 Dividing, j^pr. ^. ^>fJ3 ; dividing among, '^^, 
 ^M\ dividing into, ^f^, ^:^. 
 
 Divination, n. The act of foretelling luture events, 
 
 Divina(or, n. l>g-, tUg. 
 
 Divine, a. Periaining (o (he true God, .h'T^fft^ ; 
 divine, according (o (hose using shin for God, 
 #, ill' 6^, PPK', MTi>i'''ilE; divine, according to 
 the l?oman Catholics, %i6^, ^i"^ ; divine 
 favor, Ai-Z-Z}i!-,±.-1^:^FJi.A\L ; divine glory, J •. 
 ^iL^ ■ t^ivine glory and majesty, ±-t- :t^l 
 gSc ; (he divine law, ±i({;>i^',^, %^ ; divine 
 power, ±^;^^Ul ; olivine nature, ±--^i,fi. ; 
 divine judgment, Ji^-^^fi], Xf^^^; ex- 
 cellent in the highest degne, ifl#, if3i||: holy, 
 m; mysterious, a#, lUiliA^L' lUWA'ffc; 
 the divine husbandman, jpiji^ ; divine calcula- 
 tions, %\\\yf, ^j^. ; divine efficacy, %\\\-^. gH?;, 
 
 JJlliffl, iJM> Il|'^; olivine inspiradon, jjhti;^;^ 
 m 
 
 Divine, n. A niinis(er of (he Gospel, or a clergy- 
 man, if^fli]), flJ-'-^fiiV^, tlSMa-ig-; fi divine 
 among (he Ki>inan (^adidlics, ^iiji^C- 
 
 Divine, v. t. To forelell, (o declare Ijeforehand, [■», 
 
 fi, tS I>, hilN #A^-, ^W, F.1 h, :^^-i^ ; to 
 
 divine by the eight diagrams. [>-J(», tb" J;hi to 
 divine with stalks of milfoil, j-.^, I^g!}} ; to di- 
 vine by straws. ^,'^, ^jj-, ^ ; (o divine by al- 
 lowing small land turde (o pass over a clodi, 
 on which luck and misfortune are marked, ^[i 
 m[> ; (o divine bv drawing lo(s, -J^^, ^J^, 
 '^S^m, M^, f.!]il.^?f. ;Rfi|iFn1jfe : to divine by 
 the tor(oise-.-;hell. 'j/j^jg [ll]riii|i; U\ divine, as ])hys- 
 iognomis(s. /fi3 p^, IliiWiJ. ff 4n "• to divine liy 
 choosing lucky days, ^ j^,- g ; (o guess, (jf,-, ^h 
 J^>, 5ri It ; to divine one's meaning, iiih^M 
 .Sm %■ A ,V :i?:-- jg A ±. S ; to divine l:ke a 
 
 spiiit, t|>,ii)-^aii|'. 
 
1)IV 
 
 (413) 
 
 DO 
 
 Divinely, adv. In a divine or godlike manner, ^n I 
 ALimM^ WMWi^ M-AHnPh excellently, i^ 
 #, Tf¥[\i!h ; diviuely iusimvd, ^^^JiTr'^t :^# 
 ^^, ^%i^ffl& ; divinely ..ffieaeioiis, $\i^;i. 
 
 Diviner, «. tSfHt^, h#^-, ^^^^, iK>^ 
 ^, ^±, ^A ; fi fcmiilc diviner, ^If^^. 
 
 Diving, ^)^'c. or c(. Plunging into the water, ^j^ 
 7K, f^7K,T7K ; g'^''ii.g deeply into the siilijcct, 
 
 Diving-bell, ». Jyim..' " LvfiA?-. 
 
 Divinity, n. The state of being divine. ^'_h-7i^-, 1^ 
 ^i , ^ipif ; * (l«i t .V, ± ^ , !^ i > # ; < lie nature 
 of God, J:.-7i^-^f4, jpilifi^; ; the essence of Goil, 
 
 of heaven and earth. %\il,f/,^-^' : a false god, 
 
 WM, Wl/]^ (E«#- fS^II^^Ji'ii'- M mM±-1ir 
 
 ^•; loral divinities, jpi|ijiii(; ; theology, Ji^^jf 
 S> i-iiJi^- ##> VWik; lo study divinity, 
 
 Divisibiiitv. n. Pi^m, miW}-^' ^^B^l 
 
 Divisible, .K Pj^, Pr^[S9. ^!#, ^KJiF]%, nj- 
 
 Divisibleness, v. Divisibility, Pi^^,^^^^^'^. 
 
 Division, n. The act of dividing or separating 
 into parts any entire body, ^^-, ^[13 ^■. PnlfiW 
 ^, m^^ ; eomparlment, p^, ;f^, \^ ; a part, 
 ^, {g. ; a share, )K, )]$(^> ; a portion. -5>, - 
 )¥^ —Ei' —M ; '^ division or class, i(, ^. @ ; 
 the division of territory, i^^^^ ; a division 
 of a town, Ixii^J; ^ ilivision of an army, — ;f^, 
 — *PI^5 —^M' '^^f^ ; ''I ilivision of a fleet, -J/^f ; 
 the divisions of a fiook : — a section, >§ ; the di- 
 visions of a sulijeet, P^ ; a division of a fiook, a 
 chapter, ^ ; a division of a book, a verse, ^ ; 
 a division of an act of play. ^[I[ ; a division of 
 a house, — f^ ^, M W ; dis/ord, ::f,fu, ;f,ill ; 
 division of a family, ^A^^li'; division of a 
 family into branches, 'jli'^:, the rule of divi- 
 sion, ifri, pj-ti, BJi:- 
 
 Divisional, Divisionary, a. ^^If, -J^lKj- 
 
 Divisor, n. In arithmetic, the number by wliich 
 
 the dividend is divided, j^. 
 Divorce, n. ^$ff, aiS^- ^M^, f*S, Jif* ; 
 
 a divorce a men-'ia ct torn. ^ JJ5^Jft'^ ; 'i I'iH 
 
 of divorce, :^#, fii;#. f;f;!fi-. Ut.-^ ; in China. 
 
 illegal and amiealjle sejiaration, ^^ifjM^ 
 Divorce, r. f. ^$, rUIJ, ft-f. L^. 
 Divorced, j7^j. or a. ^i-i^^. Iljii^'- f^i^i'- 
 Divorcement, „. ^^^. jli^t, Plc^^. 
 Divorcer, n. n\WliA - WM^- 
 
 * Tbe latter term is still used b}- some of the Protestant 
 missionaries. 
 
 Divorcing, ppr. ^'^, \W^, W^- 
 
 Oivulue, V. t. To make jmbiic. -jv^ll'. ft?!' SW> 
 
 >li3j$ ; to divulge a secret. -jUiiiT'^v, U M 'S? 
 
 ^i^. •^'UiHf i] ; to eommunicale. nfi" A^D- ffi.fifc- 
 Divulged, pp. -JllJIJIil, iirclllil. i-ltfili-;^. Pi^. 
 Divulger, „. PifW A, 3;^P -^f. --'Alii':^-. fS?5lc-«-. 
 
 Divulging, pj,r. i^jjcn!. m^i- 'mi',, m\\\- 
 
 Dizzard, «. M^, f§.A. ^^^A- 
 
 Dizzied.;)^;. Whirled round, '^eIIj^ ; '"'"1'" dizzv, 
 
 Dizziness, v. Vertigo, uMjtif'- Ulll''- 
 
 Dizzv, a. Giddv, B|(#., yfjii'.-iiji^E. Dfiv'tlf--, yJi^ 
 
 #, nii:fii, nif •, Hi-, Hi, S # ; heedless, igi-f:. 
 Dizzv. r. t. To whirl round, f^ ; to make giddy, 
 
 Do, ^■. t. ov anxil III )■)/; pret. diJ ■. jip. (/o;)f. To 
 perform, f^, <f.. '^. S]- 53. h^^ Wi; Jo this 
 business! Wmm, ff^Htlj'r. fTjJ[:¥; I'e will 
 do this, .f[i Hi liJi {]'.} :^. fiii ^ jlt 'li ; he can do 
 
 Hiis. mmmm^, mn^nmi-^ to do busi- 
 ness, fiKlf, ftlf. lif:^:. tt:|i:#; you will do 
 
 no good in it. iijifim^^' vjimm!, ^j^im 
 
 g-. fMST>t ; t" do good, ;f7#, ^;^% fft^il-lf, 
 ff-t'rH/^; to do good to, J,t. fij, jilla; I do 
 not know what to do, (irc^uff^ f/ff^/-. ;f;xnin 
 ■flrjff; : I do not I nnw what to do with them, nn 
 ^■D.!i'it^ifcli?*, :T^>i;niilfnjJliy;-; \vhat have you 
 to do with himV fr-^tflifJUP- f^^^'^fEfnjT-, 
 
 f^>f;4ft!iHT- ; t" do evil, ij^m, ^um- mnswif, 
 
 if.im>; to do again, ^yifl ^'rfcJM, fgfrtt, 
 3^fj5Jj ; to do away with, B.\\lii- WAiii^ ^^ ; 
 to do into. A t^W.M, A (^ : lo do (.If. fj,|||j, 
 fij^; '0 do on. ^ ; to do open. [if]. f^ll[] ; to 
 do out, 5^, i^ ; to do up. iffjij. ,;iJI ; to do a 
 thing by turns, Mii^Milh 'AifA'^ to do a pic- 
 ture, ft jl;", iltft' ; to do to otliors as we would 
 be done by them, ft= AinS- ^Ea^If^; Hie 
 superior man is ashamed of pmmising (saying) 
 more than he does, -^l-JQ:-\\:!:i^1iti^^-^ hi 
 do homage, fF- A. ^3 "^- 'M JiJ Jill- fffM; no 
 great matter to do it, ::k.T^f^ ; will this do ? 
 KitfAitHlt^'^; it will do very well, ^ffjj|#: hard 
 to do. WiiA\ I cannot do as you say. ^^if!^ 
 ^ ; I do not wish to sec it, W^W^]. 
 Do. V. i. To act or behave in any manner, f/^, 
 f-^^-; liow do you do? 5ic2JjV/|if- i'ib#M"t 
 ij'I'il-' nm^^--^W:- .™'i would do well to come, 
 i'y^t<^Wiii.'i-- ifr-'Hiji^ii ; you have done very ill 
 with iier. f^<f#{IIilJ[4X-; he had much to do, {g 
 i(/-*S% mi^Wt^, {giT-^X^; it will do, 
 
DOC 
 
 (414) 
 
 DOG 
 
 can do, fij^ffj-, ^S •^ ; it will nut do, (igf^fi, 
 V^m ; enn yon do Ibis ? Mmi'Ji ilA^^ ; why 
 do vuu act s.) V lyi^:i\0'§l ; why don't you do it '? 
 ^^-kVi'Sfaic; <l« u<^t, dont, ;f,nj-, n^iN he^t-, 
 ^j, -^-^ iJii- »■; do not do it, I'Sif iJjcdi, Jiif^, 
 ^J^ ; do not on any account , -f-.^i'ig^itT, -EU ^j ; 
 do not do that yet! H^-^^Q ; do not play, Ij^ 
 JX ; do not do it, Pjl^fiJ ; why don't you do it? 
 ^^-b^U&fii^; do not touch it, ^jfj$, ;^ifj^, 
 |i;|'^^'|)fli ; do uot lie afraid of obstacles, pstaii 
 m^-mi^ ^itfiE; do not be afiaid, ii^i^ffi, , 
 PK.|.Q ; do not talk thus. ^^I{, PJiitimM^ S 
 Jl^Ujlt ; I dai-e not,pgIiii:, ;f Jj)^; 1 do not know, 
 P5^.II, T^^P. mii^J^m- do not oppose, #.^. ; 
 what you do not wish for yourself, do uot do to 
 others, g g.HJi+^lijJc^^fi/^. X ; do not speak of 
 that, llffiTiiS-1^H\|!lf, ;T^ftli: do not consider 
 tl'i'^, ^Jimi^-' do not get angry, ^^<^f^., ^Ji 
 i^MM^ ""^fii ; do not laugh, -fcjj^yj-^'. 
 Doat, V. i. iScc Dote. 
 
 Docible, a. Docile, iJH^, -affi', )l[Sli. fgM- 
 Docile, a. Easily instrucled, Jf|,r/xP^, i'/-|lg^, iS 
 - fc, iiP-^li> f^'fc. §;|X- iifiiSiS; casUy 
 nmnnged, jif/fi, DSr^, MJi, ,!i)liU, ,!|li,l, tji, 
 
 Docility, H. .Plf/l;, ^Mi^. 
 
 Dock, «. I^lij'i^ ( ? I. 
 
 Dock, r. t. To curtail, Sj. ;5"ijlt^ ^I'S^ ; '» ^diii. ^jji 
 jg; ; to shorten. -|ij^; to tleduct from. ^Bgi;, 
 fiji:, ^nE')^, iSSil; to dock a reckoning, |pFJ; 
 to dock a sliip, i^frt'AlMi- 
 
 Dock, n. The tail of a beast cut short or cli]iped, 
 
 Dork, u. A place for building or repairing ships, 
 
 mm^ mm, mm, nm±.iM, mm^M ; f'l^^ 
 
 place where a criminal stands in coin't, '^^^^f 
 If;-, a place whore ships arc moored, p^^. 
 
 Dock-master, n. miWMA, ^Jftilllflilifl- 
 
 Dock-yard, v. ^mii&- 
 
 Docked, i^p. tBji§. 
 
 Docket, n. A ticket tied to goods. '^'Jifij'^jiUl '^ 
 ^m^^)\%&,fMv; ='" alphabetical list of 
 cases in a court, or a catalogue of the names of 
 the parties who have suits depending in a 
 court, ^ft^il^BH; a small piece of paper con- 
 taining the heads of a writing, ^nH. IB'liili'- 
 
 Docket, ^•.^^|[l.f=-f^^:ll^;f:. 
 
 Docketed, p^,. ^li^ii, i^mtWA- 
 
 Docking, i>}>v. Cutting off the end, tSiS- 
 
 Doctor, n. One who has passed all the degrees of 
 a faculty and is empowered to practice and 
 
 teach it, * i^j:,$^^ ; a doctor of divinity, 
 Jl 'Tlf JI # ± ; a doctor of law, fji ?* ± \ '-^ 
 doctor of medicine, :ivBK;iPi*i WiW', "■ P'!.^'" 
 sician, ^^,^fiilJ ; an eminent physician, -J^^, 
 g.^ ; to become a doctor of the Haulin college, 
 iiil'i) : '^ doctor of the Hanliu college, ^^^§^ 
 ±, &^B.T ; a female doctor, ±±,kW- ' 
 
 Doctor, r. J. -ji^, -^iij^'. 
 
 Doctorate, i-. t. 1^^^±. 
 
 Doctorship, v. b'ec Doctrale. 
 
 Doctrinal, a. Pertaining to doctrine, jlJEft^, j1 
 
 Doctrine, n. jf, ji Ji, fi, fcit, BM ; the Chris- 
 tian dcctrine, Mli^^X, ^^"^^M, lE^, iCii; 
 the Mohammedan doctrine, |ejlejt5;; the Bud- 
 dhist doctrine, ■f^lgi-l^-si"- the doctrine of sal- 
 vation, ^^Mi^iiL'M ', ta'^'O doctrines, |dJiji ; to 
 teach a doctrine, fxjl; to proehiim a doctrine. 
 
 Document, n. Precept, lipj ; written evidence or 
 
 proof, %m, ^m, iiH- t.m, jiW% ^m, ■% 
 
 W<- IkA'^, Bl'^, $l^M- '-^H^r, imperial _ilocu- 
 ments, 7|x, %^^\ duplicate documents, filJTJi; 
 the manner of introducing documents to His 
 Imperial Majesty, jg/K/^^jl^; to accompany a 
 document, as supplemenlary jiapers, Pf'JTix. 
 
 Document, v. t. To furnish with documents, pf^^ 
 Ji*,5«?i*; to teach, |^,fcil. 
 
 Dodder, n. A leatless parasitic plant of the genus 
 
 c II scuta, 
 
 M-T^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Dodecagon, v. ^-.z:Mft^J, -{-Zlj^^^- 
 
 Dodecahedron, d. -\-ZlMf^- 
 
 Dodeeandria, n. +.Il.iiri.;i|ti- 
 
 Dodge, V. i. or t. To evade )iy a sudden shift of 
 
 place, pyifil, m^,3ii.i^kA; to play tricks, 
 
 JBtl ; to fe evasive, )^MtIi- 
 Dodging, jjpr. f,lM ; dodging about, f/^l'mi- 
 Doe, n. Jigl'4, Jig^, )1, ;JtE- M, 12f. 
 Doer, n. ^fj, f/jj£^-, i$i§, ^^, hl^- 
 Dees, the third person singular of the verlj do, 
 
 indicative mode, present tense, jJE f|^, fljl f^ ; 
 
 docs he speak ? 'MtvlTX: %s^^- 
 Doeskin, n. ]^)^. 
 DoO; r. t. To put oir, as dress. ^. %^, flgjg ; to 
 
 shift olf. i^. 
 Dog, n. Jfi], j^ : a male dog, ^'\^{. Jfi]£j ; a female 
 
 dos. Ifijg. |fij#; a little doo-, a whelp. Jfijft- 
 
 ^^-T- ; a shaggy dog. ]^j^. ^l^Ji. ||^Jfg; a, 
 
 hunting dog, Jlil^; a wild dog, ^I6j; a tierce 
 
 * The teim j^i correspoiids best to a doctor of pliilo- 
 sophy. 
 
DOG 
 
 415 ) 
 
 DOL 
 
 - dog, fl'fSi, Wk ; ^ watdi flog, t^^jt- '1 lioiise 
 (log, Vjiii:. -I-PI P Jfi] : a large, fieive .log. f^.Jt; 
 
 .a short-hulod dog. MJ^M- ^IllfiJ. ^3- 5l(ffi; 
 a frigiiteneil dog, S'<l'f5f IfiJ. Jg f^t iVj Jli] ; ^ f^st I'atod 
 dog,'5i^-; a snnb-nosrd dog. ^^.^^fi]- ^Wf^ ^ 
 mad dog, ^|fi]; dog's flesh, ^jjr^ ; to go lo the 
 
 • dogs, ^tPJc: t" 1'1'iy the dog in the manger, ff^ 
 ^^^; fi mere dog inadoublet. ■^uSJii]; anold 
 
 - dog will learn no tricks, Iffl-:g-^-'ii:^T; the im- 
 pudent dog! Ml|;j3!i^|ej, 3|ttjj;j^,^^: thedog fox. 
 
 Dog-bane, v.lli<^. l^gM- 
 
 Dog-berry, ». ?ii)|-S?, ;i$;fE- 
 
 Dog-brier, n. liosn rnnina. ^Jlf|£. 
 
 Dog-cabbage, ??, ?fi)"^. 
 
 Dog-cheap, rr. Ciioap as dog's meat, verv eheap. 
 
 w-T^i'M- wmm- mt.mw:. ^-t^- 
 
 Dog-day. ?i, ^-J^. ^j^; the early dog-day, ^j 
 f^; the middle dou'-dav, p|i£^; the latter'dog- 
 
 Dog-fancier, n. i/J^lfiJ-i;-, ^IfiJ^"^-- 
 
 Dog-fish, 11. iSrijlUum o )• n nt II m.f^y^l^; a lumo 
 of several species of shark, ^,ffi , f(K. 
 
 Dog-fly, n. jim- 
 
 Dog-grass, v. ^i^'r. 
 
 Dog-hearted, a. If^fl- 
 
 Dog-hole, n. Jfij;^, 
 
 Dog-house, n. JfiJ"^. 
 
 Dog-keeper, n. #|ii]%A. 
 
 Dog-kennel, 7!, Jfi]^, 
 
 Dog-leaeh, h. ?fi]^. 
 
 Dog-mad, a. miM- WMmWi- 
 
 Dog-rose, n. ^i^i^jt*- 
 
 Dog-sleep, n. ffi|P|. 
 
 Dog-star, n. Siriin', XIE- 
 
 Dog-tooth, ■».; p/. Dog-teeth. A sharp-pointed 
 human tooth, growing between the fore-teeth 
 and erinders, and resembling a dog's tooth. 
 
 Dog-trick, n. fMt\- 
 
 Dog-trot, «, t]4^. 
 
 Dog-watch, )i, A watch of two hoars, |(]]|g. * 
 
 Dog-weary, a. Quite tired, ij-5jj;fg, ij-^. 
 
 Dog's-meat, v. Eefuse, I'fH^^igf, 
 
 Doge, „, ^m, MB- 
 
 Dogged, a. Sullen, ® ftlEffii, ms, -gf j|?g, 
 
 Doggedly, adt\ Sullenly, M#FK- 
 Doggedness, n. mm^] WM'ti- UM- 
 
 Dogger, n. ^iis, m&^M, wmMf^xm- 
 
 Doggerel, a. An epithet given to a kind of loose, 
 * -^TKlSiilAllfiMS'J^m'J-iE- 
 
 irregular measure in burlesque poetry, #5ff . 
 Doggish, a. Churlish. ^^IfiOl- M'lJ^k- ^'-''wl- 
 
 i'ig,Sj^^:^I'^: brutal, ^^,^,P/J|;, 
 Doo-ma, H, A stifled opinion, /E;;tJ> ^eJI ; ^ tenet, 
 
 ly,^, ff 1^, mm, i-&@-- 
 
 Dofi-matic, Doo-matical, n. Pertaining to a dogma, 
 
 mmu^, imm, r/xim ; i^itive, ,i^5^,,ijf^.,. 
 m^- -SEiii T^ir, ^ifi^, laarKj, nMSi 
 
 Dogmatic, ,;. ^^1?, fcit,SE!i<^ ; =^ tJl^i'istiau dog- 
 matic, ]|lif(tfv|5:il^. 
 Dogmaticallv, adv. Positivelv, iJJ.^'J: arroa-antlv, 
 
 Dogmatics, n. Doctrinal Iheologv, J:.';|JfJi;(i,^, g 
 
 Dogmatism, n. Positive assertion, jffv^^ilri"?!', lE" 
 /E//nS: m-'iJt^t^u- arrogance, T^-flt^Ifi, if^ 
 
 Dogmatize, r. /. To assert positively, nSSSBJ^fS'; 
 
 Doing, ;2)p,-. ffj^, ffr, ^;, ^ : doing of good, ^^, 
 Doings, 7i. ;)?, Transactions, fi^ife^, f^^, fj^f^, 
 
 Wfit F/rfT ; l:oliavior, ff:^, 5flfj. 
 Dole, n. A part. ^. f;"} ; a gnifuitv, igP^Ifl/, ^ 
 
 pat- 
 Dole, n. Grief, g, -gg^- 
 Dole, r, i. To distribute, ^^, JaJ, 
 Doleful, «, Expressing grief, '$^, ^, fjg, f'jKfi'j '. 
 
 doleful lamentation, ^^g, 5{g|ii,':g, ^5^. 
 Dolefully, adv. igj^ii, f^g"^ ; to cry dolefully, Vj^ 
 
 Dolef Illness, n. ^[g, S^f{, »tpg. 
 
 Dolcsome, o. Gloomy, ^l-^f, MUh 
 
 Dolichos, n. jV/^; doUchos inii-piireits, M^hM.> 
 doIicJios snja, vUjtf". 
 
 Dolium, II. Shell, ii^^i^,. 
 
 Doll, 7). A pu])pet cr bal.)y for a child, JVf-f • 
 
 Dollar, n. —fgliRil, —'mM, —%. -'H, -ffl. 
 —^iB^, $i'im, trU/j^cR ; '^ dean dollar, 
 }f^p ; a Mexican dollar. Iggi ; a Sjjanish dol- 
 h"-,^i>ilR ; a (-lean Spanish dollar, ^Ig.^vl^; 
 a defaced dollar, :^^M'<MW< ■ '^ P'l''"' dollar, gg 
 j^-^; a Carolus dollar, -:g-jjl J- ; one whole 
 dollar, — ;^I1I ; half a dollar, ^m, 4»[1I, :?}-: 
 mM, ^^mr'^mmM- -ffl + ^; one quarter 
 of a dollar, -^i^ij, [rLJIJf], -.ffggJA; the eighth 
 of a dollar, AK], A^ : t've dollars, 2I^IR^, 
 
 Dolomite, «, ^i:^, ^M'^^- _ 
 
 Dolor, Dolour, «. Pain, grief, lamentation, ^'^, 
 
DOM 
 
 (416) 
 
 Doloriferoiis, a. Prcclueing pain, ^'^i, J^^&fl- 
 Dolorous, a. Sorrowiul, fl%i$,, f^,'^. I^^Jfi^. 
 Dolorously, ach: SorrowliiUy, ]^^i\, ififji. 
 J)olpliin, 11. Delphinus, fllf, WB, W)^, Mf- 
 Dolt, V. A bloekheiul, SA, ^it, lUt, &U, 
 
 Doltish, a. Dull in intellect, ff , .f., .l.ff , ^M. 
 
 fitv. -s-iii, M4g, ISM, mm^x^- '^' 
 
 Doltishly, adv. ^^^c, fgj^. 
 
 Doltislincss, n. f§M^^ 
 
 Domain, n. Empire, H, %T) M ii ; iuip^^'ifil 
 domain, *|, &^|| ; royal domain, ^^, Jff ; do- 
 minion, ^^, mt-miti}, ^-fi-fKjii^; "'1 
 
 estate, ^, j{[j|^. 
 Dome, ?). A building, M^'. ^ cupola, '^MM\^, 
 
 mi^.±jM,mm;t]n; ciome-haiis, mmmm, 
 mim- 
 
 Dome-shaped, a. '^i^MzM- 
 
 Domestic, a. Belonging to the house or home, ^ 
 
 m. ^fi^j. t^-^^k msm- s^fiti; (lomestic 
 
 atlairs, %K[^m^, MB, '$.^^(^'1-!^- ^ffli|P^ 
 H JBi^ ; ior domestic use. '^^J^, %W^, M 
 j^^^; domestic goods, %WiiL^ ; domestic an- 
 imals, ^^ ; tiie six kinds of domestic animals, 
 ^W,!f4P ; ilomestic rules, mUMt^f ff^'e- 
 fully observe the domestic rites, p^'t^PIj^P^ ; * 
 domestic happiness, ^ |M, ^ jj® ; domestic 
 produce, j^^; domestic war, ^fLi^^j^jS; 
 a domestic female slave. ^^"^ ; a domestic male 
 slave, ^p. 
 Domestic, n. One who lives in the family of an- 
 other, as an assistant for hire, ^ A. ^ P, ^? 
 
 T. t m^'., t rds, %WiA- t^wi\, ^mm, a 
 
 :^jtjf, ; native domestics {pi.), fjltii ; foreign do- 
 mestics, ^^^\^^\\. 
 Domesticate, v. t. To tame, to make domestic, to 
 accustom to remain much at home, ^|ii^, ^ 
 I^*"' *il' ^tu^fi ; to retire from tiie public, 
 
 Domesticated, pp. or a. ^Bi^, ^.CsHbl, Wil. 
 
 Domestication, n. ^^ili'^i, 'm'^i- 
 
 Domicile, n. A place of iiermanent residence, jg 
 
 Domicile, Domiciliate, v. t. To estaldish a tixed 
 residence, si/^1^. jf.l^Hl^. 
 
 Domiciliary, a. J^ lM^^,J^ M f^'l'', '>■ domiciliary visit, 
 S?fi'^ ; a domiciliary visit for the purpose of 
 searching it under autliority of law, fgf^^. 
 
 Dominant, a. Having the rule or ascendency, '^ 
 
 * Applied to women. 
 
 t These terms are chiefly applied to male domestics. 
 
 DON 
 
 ', t-m(^^, *«=rii Wti- mim ; the do- 
 minant party, ^fl!'^, Hlfl^- 
 Dominate, i-. f. To rule, ^f ^. if.±, ^|i, ^^, 
 i f^, xfiM, ±m- m^. Wfi ; to predominate 
 
 Domination, n. The exercis(! of power in ruling, 
 iHif? ; government, ^-||: ; authority, |g^, 
 ^i|fc; tyranny, t^T- ii5i- 
 
 Domine, ». A pedagogur, ^fjjlj ; a Dutch clergy- 
 ma n , ^jlif ^ [i Jf4 [;i[) ^^ . 
 
 Domineer, r. i. To rule over with insolence or ar- 
 bitrary sway, ^iff , ^;f||, ^.^ ; to hector, ^ 
 
 Domineer, v. t. To govern, ^3^. [^. 
 
 Domineering, ppr. Euliug over with insolence, 
 
 Dominical, ((. That notes the Lords day, or 
 sabbath, i,-V Hfl^, i±,H%; the dominical 
 letter, i0;V?f,^,;ii|fV- H±^- 
 
 Dominican, ». The dominicans. ^H'Mif ti;Ai* 
 
 Dominicide, n. ^^].i-i^. 
 
 Dominie, n. !\^j^{'i^\. 
 
 Dominion, v. Supreme authority, ift^. ^^{g, 3^ 
 9, il±.ff£ ; the slate, ^. 13lll; within one's 
 dominion, 01^, #||.t Jl!i, ^"ISfl^l:^ ; tiie 
 British dominions, J^'^'j^^ ; the dominions 
 of the emperor of China, :h^iM^k- 
 
 Domino, n. A kind of plav, #J|!?;|j| : to play domi- 
 noes, ^T#W, MA" J- lif,'. 
 
 Don, 1). A title of a Spanish gentleman, :^g^ 
 
 Donation, n. The act of giving or liestowing, ^ 
 
 ^,m'M^ ; ^ gift. mm^'¥'!' tim^'\^- i*ne- 
 
 faction, Tjt-JI^-; present, i^n^i. fig !|^. ^|J;i: 
 !f^; the emperor's donation, ^rM.B.g. (jpHg, J:);,|g. 
 Donative, n. A gift, jl ;> '^^ ^•. ^igj^^l; a 
 benefice given to a person without cither pres- 
 entation, institution or introduction by the or- 
 dinary, gifJcEsiIJi: ft- 
 Done, pp. IVrformed, ii^%, jjJc^, ffii^T, f^l, 
 B # T, P.5E lii : finished, ^T, ^ P^, B » ; 
 done, as meat, ^1^; underdone, ps^ ; well done, 
 as meat, ^ : well done. fiP^, iji^. 
 Donee, ». ^iM'^jPgf, ^fH^ll^. 
 Donkey, n. An ass or mule for the saddle, ^. |.|, 
 Donna", Dona , ji . ^ A ■ [|.?. .^ • 
 
 Donor, «. One who gives or bestows, y§^, J£i, 
 
 Doushi]!. 11. The quality or rank of a gentleman, 
 
 _ ^i?i:A-«-. ' 
 
DOR 
 
 (417) 
 
 DOT 
 
 Doodle, «. A trifliT, Ifife, iiPJlilA ; ^ simple 
 fellow, 5iA- 
 
 Doom, r. t. To condemn lo any punishment, J^p, 
 •^M, P-IP. M5eWIP- ; to '<1( .-tine, ;£ ; to doom 
 to etermil misery, /£5S4<i& ; to doom to misery, 
 &^^ ; to tloom to etorniil death, '^^'^ ^ 
 P ; lo doom to death, r^T^P- 
 
 Doom, H. The jiidieial sentence, '<e^^, !£p^; 
 the day of final doom, ^^'iJ;V H , /E^S jW-i , 
 /E:45Ei.H,liI^7J^H ; the stale to which one 
 is dromed, lot. jggi;, ^. 
 
 Doomed, ]rp.r,Vff. Adjudged, /E;S-SI/Ej§; 
 doomed to toil, t!?^, "JJjM- 
 
 Doominii', ^jpr. S'enlencinc. /£p. 
 
 Doomsday.,,. ^?i]± 0, IH^^ 13 • 
 
 Door, n. P"}, P^Jl ; a sinjilc door, —j^f^ ; double 
 door, 35 gp^, — ftpf], gSpiJ; the door of a room, 
 ^P^ ; a circular door, J^ P'-J, [HpiJ ; at the door, 
 m"]Um, P^ff. P^'>(1.; within door, pij^ ; the 
 great door, ;/v H • JT P^ ' + P^ • f^ ! * ''^ *'''e door, 
 ^SH- nm- n?"]^ li f^ ; the side doors of a 
 gateway, f'^-p^. f/^^ril ; the left door, R^j ; the 
 right door. JjQ ; the inner door, ^P^ ; the hack 
 door, f^pij ; a low door, j^p^, JtDptJ ; the door 
 to the female apartment of a iiouse, [i]P']; a 
 folding door. ^Jp^ ; shut the door, JtMP'] : '"H" 
 the door, p-jp^, f^^jptj, p,'^pij ; lock the; door, fk' 
 n, mm ; '^Vcn the door, ligp-J, tT^TP'j. ft 
 BflPI. KiP^, 1^1) n ; next door, mM, m^, Wi 
 
 ■ Pf ; in doors. :g^ ; without doors, p^^h, ^1t±. ; 
 enter the door, X^^ ; the threshold of the door, 
 P^IS,P^iI,P'3IK,#; spiritual guardians of the 
 door, P'jfi^. 
 
 Door-bar, ». pijl^g, p^P-^j, f^^- door-bars. 1^^^ 
 
 Door-case, n. p*]^. [^. 
 
 Door-keeper. «. ^T P^ffe, PllPg^, :JEP?^, tP"]-^-, 
 P^A,r(gA,P15^. 
 
 Door-pivot. ». p^l^, p<J4. 
 
 Door-post, V. f']^. 
 
 Door-screen, n. p^| 
 
 Door-shutter, «. f|ji;^vf5t. 
 
 Door-sill, 7i. [3,y. 
 
 Door-stone, ?i. P'j:^'^^. 
 
 Door-way, ,K p'jjg, P'jn^. 
 
 Dar-bectle, Dorr-beetle, ji. ^fl;^. 
 
 Dormant, «. Sleeping. I|f, P]^-, [H-^ ; at rest, 
 
 : ^ ; in a sleeping posture, -(il^Mllti^i-. UM±. 
 1^: concealed, ii^>'i£=, ^jJ5^§ ; leaning, not per- 
 pendicular, ^5;;^ ^\ f|{j, ^ ^ fi{j ; dormant win- 
 dows, ^"4^. ; a dormant or sleeping partner, |^ 
 
 AAA 
 
 Dormant, Dormer, »». A beam, a sleeper, ^. 
 Dormitorv, i,. A place or room lo sleep in, P|^, 
 
 ©l^, li-^. IliM. liM, ^'f^; the dormitories 
 
 of the Buddhist priests, |^^,fBt^; ii burial 
 
 place, iJiJi!{. 
 Dormouse, «. ■, pj. Dormice. f^B.!?). 
 Dorp, )). ;f;^. 
 Dorsal, a. Pertaining to the back, f^^P^, ^# 
 
 fifi; the dorsal verlebrie, ^^. ^ff's*; the 
 
 dorsal tin of a fish, ^, |^. 
 Dorsiferous, Dorsi]jaro;is, «. In botany, bearing or 
 
 producing s^cds on the back of their leaves, ^ 
 
 Dory,H. t^cijnis. ^S/tif.^^JV'^^'"'^' fmjn/acnn- 
 
 thus {■? ), mi- 
 
 Dose, n. The ciuanlity of medicine given or pre- 
 scribed to lie taken at one time, -^/jg^, — 5|i] 
 M- -^H^ : ^ draught. — |^ ; a portion. ■— ^; 
 hdw many doses? yJ*^J][i; divide into live doses, 
 
 ^:^3i;M, ^2ifG]t, ^2£;A-^, ^>3Ilit,^ 
 aiii'F:^. 
 
 Dost, the second person of do, nsed in the solemn 
 
 style,— thou dost, fi^-.f,^, f;i;f^. 
 Dot.'«. — i^-, — ^-. 
 
 Dot, r.i. lA, fliA, mn^m-M/m-: to dot a 
 
 book, Sj5§. 
 
 Dotage, «. •;gff f^:, ■:gjiJtf , ig^iiH.^, fiEM;^^P, 
 
 f^fiJillli^; to be in one's dotage, H^illfr,^^ 
 5i; excessive (ondness, -i-^iHifn', +^51.?^, 
 
 ±«ii&,fil^- [^«A. 
 
 Dotard, ji. ■^-^^•, ffill^A ; a doting fellow, ^ 
 Dotation, n. The act of endowing a marriage por- 
 tion on a woman, p}BP}^^^'(f^iM^i' '-'i- 
 dowment of funds tor sujiport, ^l|/j, ^^^3- 
 Dole, r. i. To ha\e the intellect impaired bv age, 
 mm^ mm, mW, ^m, aMf ; to be sllly or 
 insane, j^, ?f J^ ; to dote en or upon, #f^, *£* 
 
 Dote, r. /,. To decay, ;j;\]fjj| ; lo impair, ^Wi^'^iM- 
 Doted, pp. or a. Regarded with excessive fondness, 
 
 «i?^i§;stupid,''i;i.g,fi. 
 
 Doler, H. A dotard, -;g^P|f , igff ^- ; one who is 
 excessively fond, or wcaklv in love, fsf^^. 
 
 Doth, the third person irregular of do. used in 
 
 the solemn style, f^f,^^. fliffj^. 
 Doling, ppr. or a. #r'^, j^^/JlN JH^ ; doting on 
 
 books, ■^^, ^-ff, ^$1 
 Dotingly, ndi-. ]W excessive Jbndness, '^j^. 
 Dotted, pY'- or a. Marked wilh dots or small spots, 
 
DOU 
 
 ( 4J8 )) 
 
 DOU 
 
 Dotterel, Dottrel, 71. '^^ . [Ifi. 
 
 Dotting, pjir. Marking wiHi dots or spot?, 5A',^X 
 
 Double, a. M, H', 1. llf^"- fl^" fS- S^> ^- fS'- 1,. 
 3SS; a doiiljle door, §i|["J, Jrp'J ; a double gar- 
 ment, 235c, M^. ^S, ©, 3^-, It ■• «'>■ flonblP en- 
 tendre, ^i], ilPilfl'j ; '^ f^'^"''!'' iT^ai't, ^'5,^ 
 i6, 3^'itt ; ^ double surname, MM. |TM ; to lie 
 double, ^,If, if'lli?, MRill; <o pay double the 
 value, j!?Mf-gMS!; 'l""ble vision, H-Ji,gg^; 
 a double tliumli. ^J-^it^, !l2-^n ; ^ double head, 
 n M' M yi ; 'loiildo flowers. M^>[J; ; a double 
 distilled, gSS^fi'J- S. 'WS '^ '' •'^ "l™'''^ wall, such 
 as at tlie city gales, gi;r^ ; double refraction, }^ 
 mWi'^ double-acting engine, l^ff^ff, Wfn'M 
 f^ ; doul)le-acting excentric, i^i^jj^ffi- 
 
 Double, r. t. To fold, as paper, if^Jif, j}1p, ^f^? ; 
 to increase by adding an equal quantity, ^jllfg-, 
 7/0— f$, i1i£, M^, -i'-- Fn: <o •I'^i'ljie' one's 
 monev, gS '^^ |R , 7/11 S Jfi ; to double a cape, *^ 
 'M\UWl\ to double the ranks, f^F^., '^-fr ; 'o 
 double a jiiece of linen, f^-f|? ^^j ; to doulilo down 
 a leaf, fcfM; to doulde a fleet. y^JJU^IJfllH: to 
 double and twist, ^THfiE ; '0 double up an 
 army, .l^fiM!?- 
 
 Double, V. i. To increase to twice the sum, num- 
 ber, value, quantity, or length, fg- jlJlP^, 7/I)fJ^-, 
 
 Double, 11. Twice as much, Hl[e]|ili-^, M^Pli-^, 
 
 Double-banked, a. ^-I'liif^]^- 
 Double-barreled, a. H, TT" P- IT'I^ ; 'I double- 
 barreled pistol, M^')&'- ^ double-barreled gun, 
 
 Double-buttoned, a. Hflfn"^, 'Jlfrafii 
 
 Double-charged, pj). Aj§i^5)'- 
 
 Double-dealer, n. A deceitful, trickish person, Zl 
 
 Doulile-dealing, v. Duplicity, H^^l'^fj'^'^ t^is- 
 simulation, |^^' ; cunning, J^jfj-. Jjcjfj- ; decep- 
 tion. lt|;.||j. 
 
 Double-edged, «. ggpP^, MP- 
 
 Double-entendre, n. IIP^^P^, MfiSfl-I- 
 Double-enlry, 1). Mf,E- 
 
 Double-eyed, a. MHJ': a doulile-eyed peacock's 
 featlier, mm^M- 
 
 Double-faced, a. Hypocritical, ff^, H'lffifi^- 
 
 Double-fortified, a. Mfe^fl-I- 
 
 Doubie-founted, a. ifiiJ^.fKj. M?Kifl^- 
 
 Douiiie-gihi, vj. mil- mil 
 
 Double-handed, a. Deceitful, 'i^i^. 
 Double-headed, n. TTiiI%> SSMfl-J, ffiMfl^- 
 
 Double-hearted, a. HiC-fi^ ; treacherous, j^^.. 
 
 Double-lock, r. t. H"^:. 
 
 Doulile-menning, a. M(i!il.ffi- 
 
 Double-minded, a. Unsettled, fg fgfil'lE- M.U.V! 
 P^; undetermined, ;p'£jij«flf[. 
 
 Double-mouthed, o. ^^T-P"^, MP fl-J- 
 
 Douliie-shadcd, pp. Mf^'k- 'ur^fl-J- 
 
 Double-shining, a. f-gvt''^, fSl.'ifl'j- 
 
 Double-star, 71. H-l' ^^• 
 
 Double-tongued, «. HP t}-)iIflJ''K'H-5-ri-J.IX P'K- 
 
 Doubled, i,p. f*-0, 7iIlJi-^f*. 
 
 Doul)let, 11. The inner garment of a man, $^)i^', 
 ^ff,l^;!ipair, -fl. 
 
 Doubling, ^'pr. f-g, f*;^, B — fp- 
 
 Doubloon, 91. A Spanish and Portuguese coin, be- 
 ing double the value of the pistole, j^rf^, * 
 
 Doubly, ach: f*, Ifejilff^. [Wmm- 
 
 Doubt, r. t. m- s.i^, if !i, %m^ #fii- M-^, rcS, 
 
 fd- !^, ii#T-*-- T aoubt it. ?li.m||{g, fi,& 
 
 Wll. -ait-t ; I still doubt it, r< tS^- ^1 
 
 ffi'Tlil- f?t.^'^M-. ^filll>; flo not doubt, 
 
 n^ftSli, p&flj"-SIJ. T>fflffili- ^/J^; fif not 
 
 doubt heaven's decree, jc p^ /p 'IS ; nfwl not 
 
 doubt, PJf.'S.^. 
 Doubt, r. /. To question, '|3i^. 
 Doubt, 7!. IJ, ^jjj., ^SS, ggj5 ; '0 harbor doubts, 
 
 1^^- ^"E^i ; *o clear up or solve doubts, jjf^, 
 
 #-1' iii ; without doubt. Ml^- ^,^M, — 
 
 •^; lull of doubts, i^ fujs-m, mmt%t;io 
 
 excite doubt, gj, fj^, ^U ; to raise doubts, 
 
 Doubted, pp. 1i|f, :f,5L; I s^iH doubted. fgfSJ 
 Doubter, n. m^'^- I'l^- 
 
 Doubtful, «. :f,i£. If M-, W?i- :^*5e, ^•, pT^ 
 
 g^; doulilfnl in mind. ;ij.$; a doubtful expres- 
 sion, m^T\^}]^ -^mm^Ii, ^1'i.B- }SM±.B; 
 
 of doulitful authority, nE^0f^;ia(g, H.^j-^fJ-ps 
 {f;, T'*IIM 2r: a (ioubflui case, ^ ^ ; the 
 issue t is verv doubtful. HJi^WiM, W^WWc, 
 
 Doubtfully, adc. ^f4f^; ambiguously, MfoSfi^; 
 
 with uncertainty of meaning, ^pajj. 
 Doubtfulness, n. ii-^-. If ||^ ; amluguity, H 
 
 133^; uncertainty of meaning, X'-^Ji'^'^ ^^- 
 ' certainty of issue, ^p^^, P^/£. 
 Doubting, ppr. or a. Ifff , S^. 
 Doubtless, a. or ac?c. tl JK. H^- ^^. l^f^- Jt 
 
 Doubtlessly, adv. fff^, ^ji^,. 
 I t Of a combat, struggle, <fec. 
 
DOW 
 
 ( 419 ) 
 
 DOW 
 
 Douceur, n. i|^, MV/i ; ^ cumshaw * or present, 
 
 Douche, n. mm^ Bi^, M^i (;^)- Lat^f- 
 
 Dough, )(. ^@, ?^^,rftA®; to kuead doniili 
 with the, hand, ^^ ; to kiiead dough with tlic 
 feet, ^]% ; to roil oat dough, ?/f @ ; rolled 
 
 • dougli, ^fiS; my eake is of dough, tM5 /J^C) 
 
 "tl*Vl- 
 Dougli-liaked, a. Untiuished, ^ ^/jSc, 1?^ ttt ; 
 not hardened to perleclion, i^ji^fji'^, fJiZ-''^- 
 Dough-kneaded, a. Soft, ^^niftyC; 'ike dough, 
 
 Doughtily, adv. fg^Jc. 
 
 Doughtiness, f «• Valor, H, !s!(,^, i ^^^■ 
 
 Douglity, t <'. Brave, ;^-))U, |^,, 1^1 ll] 1-^)10. t 
 
 Doughy, a\ Like dough, ill^SPjycfii ; J^olt. -fi/c. 
 
 Douse, c. t. To thrust or iilmigv into water, ■JJ^yK, 
 45^*; to slacken suddenly. ;/?,T, -S.^J^Mi'S ; 
 to douse the top-sail, f5.f,>^J0f[f&. 
 
 Doused, pp. i^l^7K. i^fyK 
 
 Dousing, i)py. i^y]<.. hWK- 
 
 Dout, 1-. t. To extinguish, ,%,, P^.f,, J^. 
 
 Douter, n. ,fi.'J33|gj, ,|>'li2T- 
 
 Dove, t II. Columhiihi-, S|. *f); the wild pigeon. 
 «, ISf'SI, */^Vil, *A,II. ^M; the domestic 
 pigeon, ^SH, tliiCi; emblem of innocence, f\ 
 i(ii\'i,{^i\^'^iL%\ my dove! (expression of 
 endearment). ^^%. -:J3cS|ff . 
 
 Dove-cot, ». ^'^, fi,iM- 
 
 Dove-house, !(. b,|/M. 
 
 Dove-tail, 7). ;;^, |{TiJf!, SH, 3Kji. 
 
 Dove-tail, v.t. ^"i^, ^'.^M- S^I- 
 
 Dove-tailing, ppy. ■^?jj. 
 
 Dovelet, ». ^,ff, Jh£|, ?Ln.|- 
 
 Dovelike. a. miX^^ S(US»^ p,|l!l1t^- 
 
 Dover's powder, n. An excellent fedalive and su- 
 
 doriiic. .^ii^iii^. %mm^ ii-sm>pzi#i^!,i 
 
 Dowager, i;. (douniriere.) -kJ^ ■, '&'k.'k\ the em- 
 press dowager, ^ -ii^Jjj ; queen dowager, J :feJo. 
 
 Dowdy, )). An awkward, ill-dressed, inelegant \\o- 
 "lan, fliif , ^.Jf , ffl.^. 
 
 Dowdy, a. Vulgar-looking, |[L|a, fflil^. 
 
 Dowel-pin, n. :^JrjitT- 
 
 Dower, ?). That portion of the laud or tenements 
 
 * A corniption of fj^^}, ibauk you. 
 
 t Intlie English language used ii-oriicail\'. 
 
 X In Formosa : — i|, that is Si(Et§. It did'ers from llio.se on 
 the Chinese main To Ibis group htdongs the chesnut- 
 coloured (%) species called ^t§, Kre-dove, furfur huniili.t. 
 There is another with green body and entirely red {^) liill 
 and legs, which is called the ^g, golden-dove, cha!clHi]ili, 
 Formosanus, &c. Swinhoc. 
 
 II Hobsoa. 
 
 of a man, which his widow enjoys during her 
 ''•"e, WW^ n i^s^' ^ ; <'ie property which 
 a wuinau lirings to her husband in marriage, 
 ^f;±, 'BM^ fi±k ; the gift of a husband for a 
 wife, jp*^,If|^, !!*•£. 
 
 Dowery, ])owry, n. See Dower. 
 
 Dowlas, 11. A kind of coarse linen cloth, |tl7|j , t[[ 
 
 Dowly, a. Melancholy, J',^, f^jflfw^; huielv, 
 
 Down, n. The fine, soft feathers of fowls, ^^, 
 iC ih^^ K^- M> IS' ^^: down of birds, 
 '■^'Mi 0!:^ ; t'l'' tine hair on the young of ani- 
 mals, xjj^ ; a hue, feathery or hairy substance, 
 Ijv whidi seeds are conveyed to a distance by 
 the wind, f-^i, TM- 
 
 Down, n. A bank or elevation of sand tiirown up 
 by the sea, ^\p^ ; a tract of poor, naked, hilly 
 land, used only for pasturing sheep, ^lil. 
 
 Down, prep. Along a descent, f^^f.^.^y. ^J[ 
 M ; to pass down the stream of life, y^^^ 
 Vifc" ; down the sound, jfCf : down the countrv, 
 
 Down, adv. In a descending direction, ~f ,f^,^; 
 to go down the hill, Tlll^f^llj; "^town tlie 
 stream, Ti'JiCi TiPj- T?J! ; on llie ground, ^ 
 T' -STj^S ; helow the horizon, as the sun, j'g: 
 j^i y& '■ to go down the wind, ({(jig ; to come 
 
 dowu, j^i, ^m, F#T, TP#, n& myt< ; 
 
 to go down, f ■^, f^^ ; to lie dowu, gf^, g\(g ; 
 to How dowu, ST> Jlli'^ifclfiiT ; to put down, 
 lKT>iKr^''li'K; '0 f^it down, ^y ; please 
 sit dowu, ^^n^ ; get down ! fllfij ; to turn up- 
 side down, fi^lJil ; to tumljle down, 'i!ky,Wiik- 
 fk^\ ; to pay the money down, ^;-^fJ} ; to set 
 down, ^i^, S?T : up and down, '±'f , ±^^ ■ 
 the wind is dowu, H^tLT • ''ito disrepute, -(g 
 ^,TS,Tli:2: down in price, v';ifS ; to 
 pull down, tjjp^lj^: sail down, -^llg? ; it is down. 
 J^n, TT ; to hang dowu, tl«(g, liT, ^'1^ 
 ^ ; to iutug down the head, fgfgjyf! : to laish 
 
 I the board down with the foot. J}5)(ip'|i^*^g : to 
 
 ' press down, ^•,:j^^JK. 
 
 JDown, a. Downcast, ^■^•.,^^,^m, -!k^U^ 
 
 Down-liear, c. t. To bear down, ^^"1^. 
 Down-bed, n. f^^^'0. 
 Downcast, a. ^>5. 'MM\M^- '^'"'^ Down. 
 Downfall, n. A fallhiff, 'j^7^ ; ruiu. UJcC- ^S 
 
 ■ Downhearted, n. ^,5, ||-k, iS, f^M' ^k- 
 
DEA 
 
 (420) 
 
 DEA 
 
 Dowubill, n. TlU, f^OJ ; slopiug, ^\s% f^i^. 
 Downlying, «. Jm^, ^&^- 
 Dowuripht, adv. or a. Eiglit down, ii[f , ji[-^ ; 
 in plain tL-rms, aEifl, jt|^, 2p it, ;f; I'K ^JJ ; 
 
 iiuclisgiiibe(l,4ttllji;. M|||j ; downright lalsohood, 
 
 Downrightly, adv. Sg, IE|l. 
 
 Downsittiug, v. ^, ^Ji,%, ^,|., gH. 
 
 Downtrod, Downtrodden, a. ^'j^l'^, cii'fSn^l- 
 
 Downward, flJi. or «. f, (n]7>', (T.]i'^TKl, I's]}? 
 fj§; (0 look downward, nf?j^!|fl, il^gli; a 
 downwaid eourst?, as a rivei% T?jfc; ^^ down- 
 ward course, as a person walking, 1^-^, fil^ 
 ^, ^T-i ; ^ downward tendency, as to the 
 price, [(ijfg; depressed, as trade, j^j. 
 
 Downv, a. Covered with down or nap, ^-^Iff, 
 M'k, mnm\^"i^, -IJ:; t-alm, $i#; a downy 
 beard, ^M- 
 
 Dowry, ». 3^5|;±, WS (rrJf ^^^'±IS^#J)- '5'^'c 
 Dower. 
 
 Dowse, 1). -^M- 
 
 Doxologize, v. i. To give glory to God, fM^Jt^- 
 
 Doxology, 11. In Christian worship, a hymn in 
 praise of the Almighty, l^% g^lf , ^li|J:^, 
 
 Doxy, )(. A loose wench, f^^ ; a jimslitnte, -:g- 
 
 Doze, r. /. To slumljer, ^n^p|, Jjtii, Jll, fgH, 
 ^f|io f^lli ; to 'If'ze away one's time, — IJ|:pj. 
 
 Dozed, j>/..';||M,fg 51? ■§. 
 
 Dozen, «. +r.f@, * — (iS[l}T''fi ; t :i st-t of a 
 dozen is called -^^ij ; a dozen years, — $£; 
 half a dozen, ?^fig, ^-l^'lfr^fi ; 'i baker's doz- 
 en, +H'1-J^-'llhPg. 
 
 Dozer, n. |i^-, — Ijj'iPh^. 
 
 Doziness, n. Drowsiness, ilP!' ^11^^^"- 
 
 Dozy, a. Drowsy, ffllfg, '^Pi|, '^ilt; njifg. 
 
 Drab, ». A strumpet, j'j!|!jif , jJ'y-^ ; a prostitute. 
 
 Drabble, v. /. To wet and foul, '^'^, ^J^^. 
 Draca'na ferrea, n. HiVal'jC'i- 
 Drachm, n. See Drachma and Dram. 
 Drachma, n. A silver coin, ^\J-^ ; a weight 
 
 among the Greeks, ^;i^— J^- 
 Draco, n. A genus of animals of two species, X nt 
 
 ^ ; (be constellation of Draco, -^— '. 
 Draconin, n. A red resinous substance obtained 
 
 from dragon's blood, jfil'jftH, fi|f^§M- 
 
 * Sei! Classifier, t -'^i 
 current in Hongkong. 
 J See Dragon. 
 
 imitution of tlie Kns'iisli sound, 
 
 Draft; n. Lees, dregs, Jj^7K; refuse, \g^, *Sjn±, 
 
 Drafiy, a. Waste, jf ^; worthless, fctjfl. [!|^. 
 
 Draff, n. A drawing, see Draught ; the tirst draft 
 of a paper, fl," ; to make a draft, ^ ; a rough 
 draft, "^f^ ; a selecting or detaching of soldiers 
 from an army, —i^^ ; a bill of exchange, -^ 
 ^ ; a drawing of lines for a plan, J^ft. 
 
 Draft, V. t. To select, ^tlh, ^HM ; <o detach, ^jjg. 
 
 Draft-horse, ». ^^.H^, }^}%. 
 
 Draif-ox, n. ^^, i,k^. 
 
 Drafted, j'p. or a. Drawn, ||j§, ff i^ ; cumposcd, 
 yJi-Pi ; delineated, fti§ : detached. ^|gi§. 
 
 Drag, r. «. To pull, ^i^ ; to draw along the 
 ground, &c., :^g, j±, i±i±, U, t£, Ijh, ^itf±, W, 
 
 ffl. ^, ^!!i, m, w:#, ^t, ^ffi, ^ii, wm, 
 
 ^l']^- t^A% %, U, ^, M ; '0 tlmg t he anchor, 
 ISfin> iiifw; '" ^^1'"?' 'IS a pond or river for a 
 d(!ad Ijddy, ^T^^' t^ 5 '° '^'"'^? '°^' ''^ ^^^^ body, 
 jffg ; to drag a river, J^ipJ ; to drag, as a boat, 
 #.li, ^Ifl, ?ij® ; t*^ ci'-«8- a ship, #.«?, t!5l#&, 
 i^/jfj; to drag a boat ashore, ^ullSJlj^ ; ^o 
 drag the water in order to catch the moon, to 
 make a fniillcss attempt, i^ls.^]^ ; drag it 
 along, \^\±\\l,ridi'!^,^{±'d: to drag away, 
 ifi^, ^li^, i£* ; '0 drag into, JiA, ^A: 
 to drag tlown, ftfi, &jf , tET ; to drag an 
 ox. ^>^ ; to drag a cart, tt$ ; ('^ 'li'-'g iiil*3 
 trouble, itTS'il.ttTS'JS^ttSJi; <o drag 
 into an alfair, j^ji, ftM, ^,1, ^il, ttii, 
 ^R^lh, ^#; "lav I venture to drag you (to my 
 houselV mmf^k^ t^W^'M- to drag through 
 mud, Y^'iJi; to drag forth, tl ; to drag together, 
 ikM., %M. Spil ; to drag along, as in the 
 struggle of lite, tC^E^l^llii'- 
 
 Drag, V. 1. To hang so low as to trail on the 
 ground, ^^ ; the anchor drags, fjjtb- 
 
 Drag, n. A particular kind of harrow, ^ ; the 
 square drag, :^|C ; a car, :^ ; whatever is 
 drawn, |ill±!f||. mik^^- 
 
 Drag-net, ».:}fef],^f]. 
 
 Dragged, pjh Drawn on the ground, j±'^, ^i§, 
 5^;§ ; raked with a harrow, fCiS- 
 
 Dragging, pjn: ^g, jt, ilh, ^. 
 
 Draggle, v. t. :}&, f^ f^, ^^ U^,ik^ViL +, WF. 
 
 iJtifiitS, ^fefiJtkT- 
 
 Draggled. ;v'- Y^i^A&i^H^iJt^- draggled 
 through mud and wet, (met.) verk.se, turbid, 
 as style, Y^i}iw7]C 
 
 Dragnuui, u. ^fe?;, ]^^^,^^^M- 
 
 Dragouiiin. it.\pl. Dragomans. An interpreter, 
 
DEA 
 
 ( 421 ) 
 
 DRA 
 
 Dragon, * n. A kind of winged serpent, ^| ; a 
 fierce, violent person, hl?&mA, hlWU^^ 5E 
 ?i(i'j A ; ^ dragon witii horns, feo1^ i'LijL 'I'h 
 a dragon without liorns, ^^l\ a dragon of 
 small kind, ^f!; Ihe dragon of the deep, jg 
 lU ; a dragon that lias not ascended to heaven, 
 ^H; dragon boals, |S|fjS, Bl/f]- ; tlie dragon 
 feast, tg^B^ Jisl'^lfl. X'¥B ; to 'i*^cend the 
 dragon, to get married, ^Hl ; the dragon's 
 pulse, "the subtle geoniantic influences and 
 tokens," jj|JI5t-; dragon's whiskers, OEM ; drag- 
 on's blood, the resinous substance which covers 
 the fruit of the calamus draco, ^ a^, ^^ix, HI 
 
 Sit- 
 
 Dragon, n. i$^iM. 
 
 Dragon-tly, n. m^^ Mi^. ^M' WfS- 
 
 Dragon-liko, rt. j^fUHl; f'H'ious, I^Hg. 
 
 Dragon's-ljlood, v. tScc under Dragon. 
 
 Dragon-tree. n. hI^s}- 
 
 Dragonet, «. A little dragon, >]^ut- 
 
 Dragonnade, «. Jig'ilpiHfc A±.#- 
 
 Dragoon, 7;. ^^■&. ^Ij^- 
 
 Dragoon, r. t. To force, ^\i, IfJJiS. 
 
 Dragoonade, n. ffdi^l^JU A^. 
 
 Drain, r. t To filter, p,5, ; to make dry, 1]% 7]^, 1^ 
 ?^ 1§. m, m, ftt' i)ii;'W;, Mllfi ; to drain rice, 
 Pi*•^^, ll*7K ; to drain a ten, MtB, -^k^'^ 
 to drain one's purse, ili; iji^ A"!? f!'f S ; small 
 bits will erelong drain the purse, i^tKjffJf!,- 
 
 Drain, r. i. To tlow olY gradually, fifcl^, vjjcj^, fjfc 
 ?0 ; to be emptied liy dropping, M^'i- 
 
 Drain, •)). A channel through which water or 
 other liquid tlows off, 5, ^ yi ; an under- 
 ground drain, U^il, l^M, it, M^; an "fL-n 
 drain, qi)i^ ; to make a drain, g^'g. 
 
 Drainable. (rPTI&fMiiflJJt- 
 Drainage, H. 1ji7K-^-, 1ii7K;V ri-4iK^-, liliS^- 
 
 Drained, jjp- or-^ JB:i§^, ISil?^, ti^iii- 
 
 Drainer, «. Ijigif, lii^K-^-, [If]^^^-. 
 
 Draining, ppv. j^yK, 1^^^. I^'g;. \^. 
 
 Drake, n. The male of the duck kind, tl, i|fl, 'H.l 
 
 Dram, i>. The eighth part of an English ounce. 
 
 small quantity, as much spirituous liquor as 
 can be drunk at once, — ^j@, — Pi'^JS. 
 
 Dram-drinker, u. 0;fi!j. 
 
 Drama, «. A play, i\^, il^lt 
 
 Dramatic, Dramatical, a. )|Stf8l6tl- 
 
 *■ Dragon is in Cliina always used for imperial, as: — the 
 Jra£;on throne, ^^ ; thi dragon face, tlMl dragon robi s, 
 bI^ I dragon's garment, b|S- 
 
 Dramatist, 7). f^MJi^^-. 
 
 Drank, piri. and j^p- of drink. 0:iS' ^T- 
 
 Drap, ,1. Cl(^h, YlJ, ^:n^- 
 
 Draper, ;;. hTii":^, hM^' : a dealer in cloths, 
 
 Drapery, n. Cloth-work, f|i|M±.X. M'TlJ ill. 
 fftirij^ja ; stuffs of wool, Ijlc, f,^ i^K ; hang- 
 ings, ili- 
 
 Drastic, «. Powerful, jpi^, JiTfKj, ik^JilM; 
 
 a drastic purge, -X&MM, ifclMl^. 
 Draught, «. Tiie act of drawing, ti^^, §^g, :fi 
 ^- ; an animal gond for draught, ij-if-tii.^ ; 
 easy of draught, ^\ti\'i, g,':^'%; the act of 
 drinking, 0."^" ; one draught, as of liquor, — » 
 0:. —Ii'fi, — I5C. — ;';'^ — P 7K ; ill one draught, 
 -^i^fi^; take a deep draught, gf;i-^ ; a sketch, 
 H--, .fj ; to make a draught ji-.^j, iftfj, ffft; 
 a draugiit, as of a net, — ^'t ; th(! drauglit, or 
 that which has been obtained bv drawing the 
 not, - S- ±.mn,- S- ± JTr IS ; tlie act of 
 drawing men (I'om a military Ijand, army or 
 post, ^itl £ ^ ; detachment, — ^Jtli^-, —Mi^ ', ^ 
 draught of composition, f^^', ^1171 ; to make one 
 a draft of composition, VJflif;;, J^J ^, iljl f,^ ; a 
 l)ill of exchange, ■f-.qi, fjff, fJJJf^. S^'f. ; the 
 draught of a ship, 1l?{^7K^'m^-ZA7ki.K 
 -^ ; a draught of wind, %JM,, j'|-Ml^ ; a game 
 of draughts, gltR, —Mffi. —*?#!:•; to have a 
 game of draughts, Kli't, $Efi#t. 
 Draw, V. t. ; pret. (Ivor: )ip. diain). To pull 
 along, tg, ■t't, llh- *ji- 5ii!. ^J/i^ ; to draw or pull, 
 ^■, ^ihi t£. ^ : to draw water from a well, 1^ 
 7K, tT^K' i^^'<- '■ to J'"a\v the sword, |;ig.|J; to 
 draw the sword (0 make war, °^jj; to draw 
 the curtains, *il;ifif , fit i5| ; to draw lots, ^g, 
 i}i fM, ^\\\l&, m&i'iyCU}; to draw lots before 
 idols, ^i^ ; to draw a carriage, jf,-'^^.^^^_, ^ ; 
 to draw attention, ?I A rt 0- 5^ A )l« @ ; to 
 draw an inference. ^^ ; to draw a bridge, ifj 
 Wn ^-iif&W, ■• to draw a bow. ^{&f5,#^, 51^, 
 'M^' tlt^ ; to draw lireath, ^-'j-^ : to draw in, 
 as breath. Wi ; to draw an outline, f|f ; to draw 
 !i likeness, Hff. ^^, ^-ST ; to draw plans, 
 ^^1 ; to draw a picture, ^-^ ; to draw a line 
 with a string, ^f-flf : to draw a to-th, ifj^^, 
 i\\^, mf ; to draw a pond, 1ji% Mi$7K ^ 
 j j^ij; to draw a Inwel, ^Srip^lIfS ; to draw a 
 I woman's breast, !g$^, ^li}'j ; to draw a circle, 
 i trlS' mE • to draw a bill, to purchase one 
 bill, ®#^,^#Wi; to draw a bill to give 
 : one, g§#l|, M'^M ; to draw along, tt, IS. 14 
 
DEA 
 
 ( 422 ) 
 
 DEA 
 
 ■i-, it-i ■> *o draw alter, ^^^ ; to draw people 
 after one, 01 Affiil, 'jiASgfg ; to draw back ! 
 the arm, Ifg^ ; to di-aw liack the limbs, ^^Jj! 
 iggj^ ; to draw in, ifdM. '■, ^■'^ draw in tbe l.e.'.d, 
 $g!!/( ; to entice, ij\t^, ^lA; to draw in, as [ 
 the breath, l^J'U ', to draw aside a bed-curtain, 
 KllPil) \lk^f< ; to draw into, as into wa(er,f|r A; 
 to draw info, to implicate, !^^x, j^,^ ; to draw 
 oil' into a conspiracy, f^ji^l ; lo draw oil', to draw 
 from or away, ^j-^ ; to withdraw, jRfeJ, figSJ 
 ^%{ ; to draw off, to cause lo flow iiom, '^,1^ ' 
 ^; to draw off blood, 1ii^; to draw off', to 
 extract by disliilation, ^\[\ ; to draw on, to 
 allure, ^jlf ; to draw en, to occasion, J^, ■(■Jf, 
 fi^. ; lo draw en, to bring on or upon, ^g, )§-;•, 
 to draw on, to approach, filyJi ; to draw out, as 
 a line, 51 M:^^; to draw out, as a copper 
 wire, ^; to draw out copper wire, tS.MM.^'^ 
 ■^M^! <o draw out by force, fjt-^ ; to draw 
 out by hammering, fj-^ ; to draw out in time, 
 M-^j ~M^' ^'^^ ^M.M ; to draw out, lo cai;se 
 to continue, '^,^, ^X '}fi '■, to draw out, to cause 
 to issue forth, 1^, ^]\[\, iffi-^j ; to draw out by 
 maceration, ^flj ; to draw out, as facls, 5lili> 
 M\\i, ik'm, fiUlli, 'fclil'llli; to draw out a 
 i:l"«i U\M^ -lliilii ; to draw out by artitice,ll:^Hi, 
 gla [1] ; lo draw (suck ) out poison, V^^. l'|.j^ ; 
 
 lodrawoutmen's talent, 3§0|A;f,i!l '11 A:t; 
 to draw out a list, ^^Sj^ ; to tlravv out ti-oops, ])^. 
 ya, mh WA ; 'o di-aw out nails, j&f:, i^Ui 
 fr. iaiili^' ^till!^; to draw out lo array in 
 battle, ^J^IJiji, ^ij |'il'. ; to draw over, to persuade 
 or induce lo revolt Irom an opposing party, and 
 to join one's own party, ^l^iMH^ ; 'o draw 
 over the empire, lijg^f ; lo draw over, as a 
 cover, j±^ ; to draw towards, ;j£|Fij, ^jlni ; lo 
 draw the alfcctions towards one, !{<^^l)$_ ; tn draw 
 up Irom tbe water, Pff.^Kl'^^f^^jlil, 7K4'ff U! ; 'o 
 draw up, as out of the water, Igjlji, jjKit ; to 
 draw u]), to raise, iaiJi, ^ihJi, llhite ; to draw 
 up, to form in order of baltie, ^Jf.j^I ; lo draw up, 
 as a writing, ^7,f^; lodraw up an agreement, 
 n'^mi^> ; to draw up a lease, frmM, ^Mi^ 
 i1^ilt^% ; 'o draw up, as a sleew, jllliil^itill ; to 
 draw a Fhiuting stioke lo the right, ^; lo 
 draw a slanting stroke to the left, ^. 
 Draw, r. /. To pull, i^, ^jt ; to act as a weight, 
 ^T- Mi& ; 'o shrink, Jgjl ; to move, to ad- 
 vance, it-^, 111] RIJ ; to draw, as a shiji, gj;, g^ 
 Ify ; lo unshealh a sword, jfijl\] ; to jiractice the 
 act of delineating ligures, Jg, ^, |^ ; to draw, 
 
 as a plaster, j|a, J^^ ; to draw back, jg ; lo draw 
 back from an engagem.ent, jg^;, IK^t; to 
 apostatize, ^ffV ; to draw near or nigh, ^»i|c, 
 «t5£,^i£ ; to draw off, lo retreat, jgfeJ.igiS. 
 jMlfff'MleJ ; to advance, fjff ; lo gain on, i|lf 
 jIEj M ; to draw on or upon a person, !lt)j^-i 
 3icA2JtlR; to draw near to an end, Iff ^, Ijf 
 T, biiPi., iHli^ ; my pud draws nigh, qm^. 
 ^VM'HX ; to draw together, ^0^ ; lo draw to a 
 
 Draw, n. The act of drawing, ^jh^iJS^'; that 
 part of a bridge which is eitlier raised or drawn 
 aside, ^t^mm^,- 
 
 Draw-bridge, ;(. If^^y 
 
 Draw-net, n. ^■,'Si. 
 
 Draw-well, n. ^-. 
 
 Drawback, n. Sloney paid back or remitted lo an 
 importer on the re-exportation of goods, jl^j^ 
 ^.|R ; drawback cerliticale, ;j^W. 
 
 Drawee, «.f-^JtlJi-^-. 
 
 Drawer, n. One who draws or pulls, t£^) ^lt^> 
 Vk^ ; a gold-drawer, Ji.#,^^^- ;a looth-draw- 
 «!-, ^tt^^; a chestof drawers, tifiTi4ij',3!c«R 
 tifi; a drawer in a table, ^fijiji, >^m, \t- 
 drawers, in the j>Z«jv(/, under-hreeehes, inex- 
 pressibles, ^fl't'i Hi^'!! Tl^-'' 'I waiter at an 
 inn, f:_h, iii'/g. 
 
 Drawing, ppr. Pulling, ija,', ^|t, t£, it; drawing 
 up water, \]Xi[<., ifj^K: drawing away, 1^^, 
 47^y;i; drawing a picture, ft (|j. ^il, J;^^^; 
 delineating, fg^; drawing on, -^^■ 
 
 Drawing-master, u. ^X, fittPlDKt. jf ffiftlil'.?. 
 
 Drawing-room, /(. ^gf^*, ^^, ^^. 
 
 Drawing-well, n. ^J^K^f-, lJkv%^\- 
 
 Drawl, r. t. To utter words in a slow, lengthened 
 tone, ISf#si55:%, i^:B!g. Vi^^A- 
 
 Drawl, r. i. To siieak with slow. ]u'olonged utter- 
 ance, |fj|:f|ij-§^;g; to chant or drawl out the 
 words, as Chinese students, ^^'c, li-K, ^%^^l%, 
 .ip,^^; to drawl about, jSf^ if IJj], fiii^ 
 
 Drawlingly, «,/c. ^^^M^ II^^f% 
 Drawn, pp. or a. fulled, ^^ i , \'t i \ delinealed, 
 tSfflT^ftT: d.'dueed, lifl^T'- written, % 
 1, fflT- ff^T: a drawn battle, fli^^^X^^' 
 ^it$^i^>MI'9!i; ■' diMWU game, fiM^'/YB 
 ^ : 1(1 conu' with a drawn sword, 4)tjSl|lli)^. 
 kmifli^.- l&S'ilfllli: a drawn bow, h'M^}^ 
 Hfi'v ; nioved aside, as a curtain, |>}] ; a curtain 
 I drawn up, _hP^iji^; a curtain drawn together, 
 
DRE 
 
 ( 423 ) 
 
 DEE 
 
 ■ W.~TW<' MT^f ; induced, as bv a motive, ^ 
 
 Drawii-hattli>, v. A balll(? from which the parties 
 withdraw witlinut the vi-tory iyins witli ei- 
 
 Diiuvn-buttcr, «. iSi'.fl'jILVlll- 
 
 Drawplale, )i. A steel plate having a g-radatinn 
 of conical holes, through which wires are drawn 
 to Ije reduced and elongated, iS; ,|| JW^S, i& 
 
 Dray, Dray-cart, «. A low cart on wheels, drawn 
 
 bV a horse, ^W^., 1 SlKlfi- 
 Dray-horse, v. M'^.^v itJ^}- ^M^il.^J- 
 Dray-man, n. A man who attends a d.ray, i^iU^. 
 Dray-plow, Dray-ploiigh, n. $1^- 
 Drazei, n. A dirty woman, M'^- 
 Dread, v. Awe, great fear or apprehension, "^fi, 
 
 S^'S, W.'fy, ^M^ ?^tfl. S1fi, !?!i|f., Pit, M 
 m^Mfi' ^M\ c^i''^iit^ of ^if'itii' tfi^' "<^' 
 
 'Kt^. ^u*i!ii ; dread of Heaven's decree, ^dX^, 
 ^X^; dread of difficnllies, /fylj^, ^M; to 
 be in constant dread, ',Yill!ftQ. *.1^ II* fj? 'Kii, T' 
 
 H^^ti '• I f^'" ''■> '^i"™'' f'' '^'"''' •I'tiHli; <o ^^■ 
 
 in dread of consequences, tfilil'HM; ""^ ffo"'! 
 man cherishes a dread of the laws, "g-^a^^fi'- 
 to be all dread, ^kt^^]^, ^mSiWlf^-KiM- 
 
 Dread, r. t. To fear in a great degree, i/t6, 1? 
 •Kx, S?1f- S^i'!, fStri ; I dread him, \ti\f<., ^ 
 ^ ; to dread cold, -H^ y^, i'flM. : to dread conse- 
 quences, tSBJJff: ; to dread evil, fl^^i ; to dread 
 misery, fflfJ^if/.S, iiiUm, 'tfliri/iig. 
 
 Drcadal)le, a. Pj-tg, PUf, nTja, nj'lf, 1#A^. 
 
 Dreaded, pp. or n. nJtfifKj, l^Ti*ri{j, nJ'liifKj. 
 
 Dreadful, a. Pj]^, PjtQ, pIE, nj J&, PiJgfi^, ?| 
 A-ffi"^, ff^Am-l'^; very dreadful, MPltA, M 
 nj-|g; awful, tltl, nJJ&fl^; venerable, Pj-gi 
 
 Dreadfully, ndv. Terribly, ^iJ; dreadfully a- 
 
 fraid, t&m^il. Pj-^^S. 
 Dreadfulness, «. TerriV)leness, ^il^, f^'^'If • 
 Dreadless, «. Fearless, pr.ffjP^, M'^fi^ ; bold, US 
 
 Pream, ?i. -^i^'^, — ^^; to dream a dream, 
 :g|_;}|^, ^s^/f-gs, ^— ■^; in a dream, i«i 
 Pg, ^+, K^> fR# ; ^aw in a dream, -^^ ; 
 
 ■ a prophetic dream, ^;J^ ; a vain fancy, ^r, :^,7 
 •• ^; to interpret a dream, %p^; 'r,t-#, £'*-. 
 V ■ ffll#; *1''S life is one great dream, — tft:^^- 
 ©ream, r. i.; prot. dreamed, dreamt, 'i^-, ?5^; 
 ., to imagine, j{^: he did not dream of such a 
 
 result, PE ^ ji] p[]- gg 1^^ pr. ^^ jij pjj ^g |^. . to 
 
 think idly, M.§, :g7,§,, ^.,§. 
 Dream, r. <. To see in a dream, ^Jl, : to dream 
 away one"s time, ff^^-j^ fl , ?5^-J^ 0- 
 
 ^'i ini'i^.^' ; '1 mope, pfij^y^ ; one lost in wild 
 imaginations, f^^.^i- 
 Dreaming, p^);-. ^, ^f^; men of tiie world live 
 drunk and die dreaming, ili; A ff1^^#5E ; *1^® 
 dreaming the 'htd and she is ominous of a 
 daughter, and the dreaming of the hs^ivnc] and 
 'pi is pron-nnstic of a son, ^^JSi'iv^it^T'ilflf 
 
 Dreamingly, ndv. Sluggisiily, ff.f^,. 
 
 Dreamt, pp. of dream. ^T,'^T^' WMi'^- 
 
 Drearilv. adv. Gloorailv, g W : dismally, ^^, 
 
 Dreary, a. Solitary, #|;fj. 
 
 Dredge, n.'S^L^M- 
 
 Dredge, v.t. To take, catch, or gather with a 
 dredge, ff. ffl Jfg i1, U f^JS ; <" dredge for 
 oysters, ^^f^:,', to deepen with a dredging- 
 machine, j^^fC; to dredge for mud, J^^^l^ijg; 
 no dredge, nothing to help one's self with, 'f^ 
 
 Dredge, r. t. '^%'%. 
 
 Dredger, n. One who fishes with a dredge, Jfmg 
 
 IP^iSffi; 'I utensil for scattering flour or meat 
 
 while roasting, i#^?ff. 
 Dredging-boi, «. }#@^. 
 Dredging-machine, «. yt7Kli, Bxljfcli- 
 Dreggish, a. ^,1=, ftP|E, i^. 
 Dreggy, a. ^'t^, 'i^W. vdj. 
 Dregs, 71. 7??. Tiie sediment of liquors, f^, H^Mj 
 
 m^,Wn$^-'i&^WtIr^ tlie dregs of liquor, 
 
 mm, mm'^i^., -mi m, m, m ; dross, r-^,, m ; 
 
 refuse, :)^f| ; the dregs of the community, f 
 
 Drench, r. f. To soak or wet thoroughly, r-^^K' ?^ 
 7K, M, &yK, Mit-, Vl : to drench with rain, 
 Um, 9i$iMM., WW^-^-, t" ?•"•?'■ violently 
 or drench with physic, M^:k\U, ■^M:kWl- 
 
 Drench, n. A draught, — p:A:0:, WM-k^'H^ — 
 :Jz^:}^ ; a large dose of liquid medicine given to 
 an animal bv pouring down the throat, iH^ 
 
 Drenclied, pp. or a. Soaked, ^i^, 'M^; thor- 
 oughly wet, )g^ii^-fBr, purged with a dose, ^ 
 
 Drenching, ppr. or o. Soaking, ^, fM^; wetting 
 thoroughly, y|^-^, MA<Mi^> P"i"giig' :k^> 
 
DEE 
 
 ( 424 ) 
 
 DEI 
 
 Dress, v. t. ; pert, and pp. dressed, drest. To make 
 stiniglit or in a straight linp, ^fg, jilt, Ji 
 jftf^- ; dross your ranks, j^Uff ; to adjust, fg 
 
 • Ui 3t'#' ^Sfl-h? ; t" dn^ss a wound, '^mWn 
 MiU n ' HW^^N f'^ ; to prepare in a gen- 
 eral sense, #ffi|, '#^; 1o mal;e suitable, ^ 
 'g-, mi ; to fl'"i's« leather, ^jjc. -^Jffe, ^li ; 
 
 . 10 put on clothes, if ^f]g, %'^f^. $3^Bl<, ^ 
 
 ^ '#f|!: ^; <o di-pss the hair, ^.i^v.fl, f^l'l'- t;fc'if . 
 
 ' ^ ; 1o dress the hair, as girls, fjfc^'f ' t" dress 
 out arid make a show, ^ :]Jf=. ^, ^ g!^ 1^1, ; to 
 dress up, to clothe pompously, flEtJh, tT#' =t< 
 iti, Ij^i, It ; to dress the feet, fUgtB ; lo dress as 
 a Chinaman, #^'^< ; (o dress as a foreigner, 
 ##Jlw; to dress as the aneionis, ^^ti', to 
 dress the soup, *^;-g-7K ; to dress fish, ^;ff\. ; (o 
 dress old clolhrs, Sg^^^flfi : lo dress a horse, 
 
 m^, MB, ; to diess silk, mU'.^ muum- to 
 
 . dress a child, til:^^^!ii ; nothing to dress with, 
 ff'kWW, *^f r!/i5Jl ; to dress up a ship, fiJJS 
 i^, ttM^ifi ; to dress up ]iro< essious, ^^j}-^^ ; 
 to dress f(.od,^-0i,3g^!|^, J^. 
 
 Dress, v. Apparel, ^/Ig, ^K*^ ; ii s"it of clothes, 
 — E^flS. — XS/IE ; a lady's gown, ^ AV^ ; 
 splendid dress, :j,'et ^fjfj, ^E^^fo W-Ti^Sc 
 
 'Hg; articles of dress, t&jf^JcllKti, ■tfiiJi^HS 
 ^!j^; common dress, 1;)]^^; traveling dress, 
 
 Dress-coat, h. |i|^. I fill- 
 
 Dress-mal.er, ?i. A maker of gowns, M^A'^^^^, 
 
 tMmm^ MX. 
 
 Dressed, p/j. Adjusted, ^-g ; made straight, ^|g 
 •§; put in order, ^^'^igl ; prepared, ^ff^® ; 
 clothed, ^-g, ^-ii ; adorned, I'lltifjjg ; dressed 
 out, ^ftftiJii.^^iStJf.:^ ; plainly dressed, ^flj;, 
 
 : i|^|)i: overdressed, gl f [h ; elegantly dressed. 
 f£f)i; well dressed, mmm.mMim^tS 
 
 Dresser, n. One who is employed in putting on 
 , clothes and adorning another, ^li^^" ; a hair- 
 dresser, mn^^, mn^^, mM^\^ k't^hen 
 table, mi^i-km- 
 
 Dressing, ppr. Clothing, ^iK. ^4^'fl^; adjust- 
 ing to a line, Sg:}g ; putting in order, ^'^■, 
 preparing, ^\f^ ; embellishing, p^Mi- 
 
 Dressing, «. Itaiment. :^DfJ, iK*p< ; the dressing 
 of a wound, fft n til^ ; correction, ^^; a 
 
 ■ flogging, :f7W. ^Tfi: the dressing of a fowl, 
 Bg^lt SsWAl]]:: the dressing of an edifice, 
 
 M^pm, nmm, i^wmni 
 
 Dressing-case, n. Ijj^i, fji|)i;. £2^, f:gI5, ?)tg. 
 Dressing-gown, «. iiKiltv, tJiESfil^- 
 
 Dressing-room, n. ^^mA^^m^Y^Wi^^^- 
 Dressing-fable, n. fj^DMM- 
 Dreul, V. i. To emit saliva, f5ic?^-.^S|- 
 Drild.le, r. /. To fall in drops, fgjig, fgff ; to 
 
 slaver, as a child or an idiot. ^UvY-, M^- 
 Driblilet, ji. A small piece or jiart, ^Ij'^, t]^^, 
 
 '^'\M ; a small sum, i\\^\ odd money in a sum, 
 
 Dribbling. ;)/;)•. or n. Falling in drops or small 
 
 drops, fifif. 
 Dried, ■pp. or a. Freed from moisture, ^J, ^f^, 
 
 kWi'- dn<^d liv heat, ^%%t. •li>y^TL ■ di'i'^d in 
 
 the sun. Mmt Mi^, s^ig. wmm'^'s^' 
 
 %^.pjj-|; dried fish froui Bombay, called Rom- 
 bay ducks, JpjnlJ^; dried in the air, \[^.^; 
 dried in the shade, ^\\$, ; dried duel s, J\^'^ ; 
 dried meats. WBk: dried meat, HSf^. I'S^i, ^ 
 
 1^, finiii', f^e*. fiot. B^^l, mm^ mm, m-, 
 
 dried fish, P^ft, $i;f(l- Wffl, IS; dried fish- 
 i-oes, K7, ffi.T'^t : dried fruit, 1^^. pM ; 
 dried persimmon, fjjiff; dried grass, f^^, 
 
 Drift, 11. Tliat which is driven by wind or water, 
 ■??• 'S P^ !Ef'i if-i? il^; a force impelling or 
 nrging forward, j®yti:fj>M^;-^%; '■"P"!*^''' 
 fif^illnfrTt;^ i-l;Ri'01I;fO"i"-'^''of any thing, main 
 force, -Jgm ; the drift of a speech, J5ftfti:#, 
 W!i^±.:^:&; I understand the whole drift of 
 the l)usiness,5fi-;f i-^lg,. ^Ifjif ; the drift of 
 passion, 'If iff. it,±J5flI; dritfs of sand, ^ 
 f'J;- fi^Ji;: drifts of ice. MM<, i'fiJ'K; drifts of 
 dust. 5l^^, fig; a drift of snow. — 1^®;; the 
 drift of a current, ft:^}^^- the drift of a ship, 
 
 ; {{ff^i Slim 1) fife •• to set a drift, iiif,? .-fenS-lt*- 
 Drift, V. i. if', i^f ,?H.; to accumulate in heaps by 
 
 j the force of wind, nft^^ ; to be driven into heaps, 
 •?fcfu , f? W ; to drift about, m^l , ifJI- ^^. 
 ^ ; to drift down the stream, ff^T. MT- 
 Drift-wav, «. A common wav for driving cattle 
 
 Drift-wind, n. %];({. 
 
 Drift-wood, v. \ffn^^<,U'^- 
 
 Drifted, pp. or a. Driven alonff. if i^. iJliS- MiS 
 
 Drifting, 7)7)1-. W,\Jt,'in..M.%- 
 
 Drill, r.t. To pierce with a drill. ffgL- Itt^"' to 
 drill, as troops, ^f , ^>5J:^|!, fl?- i'Y^!!?!- JIJil^- fi 
 #:- f;'i!i{: to drill soldiers, ^^:&. ||i=. i^^:^ 
 T, fMWfi^'^ to drill a person, gi^ A- fill! ^ 
 A : to drill one on, f§^A; to sow grain in 
 drills, iSfT^ia- 
 
DRI 
 
 (425) 
 
 DRI 
 
 Ih-ill, V. {. To flow gently, M^, '[tftfc-. 
 
 Drill, n. Ji-j^; tlio drill of troops, ifA%M, ^^ 
 ^ ; a small slronin, j]vg^; I lip i,'nura-ilrill,^401- 
 
 DrilI-1 o\v. n. Jii^j. 
 
 Drill-box,' H.^[^|!{^{V. 
 
 Drill-lmsliandry, „. imU^- 
 
 Drill-plow, Drill-iilou^-li, n. A jilow for sowing- 
 grnin in drills, ^K|53^- 
 
 J)rillcd,y7>. ]5()rcd with a drill, ^;1,I1S; exer- 
 '•is'^<'. till iS'f 4^31 : s"wii in rows. ■j^tTiW&- 
 
 Drilling-, ppr. Boring with a drill, Jfr-fL; train- 
 ing to militiirv diitv, ^,tSU^'; sowing in rows, 
 
 mnwm- 
 
 Drilling, V. mMi- 
 
 Drink, v. i. ; pref. and pp. dyanl\ Old pret. and pp. 
 drvn^-, pp. dntnkcn. f:, ^,V^,Mk,^&M,m, 
 P{>; to tako spiriliioiis liquors to excess, fijuE'ic 
 3g.WTl?^:,''StJ:.1^Mfllj; <o drink or feast, Ji 
 
 0:, m\B, ^m. '^iiS. m'M^ fitn^; to tin>il< 
 
 largely or greedily, -X^^:, P*^, ^; to suck in, 
 IS,I'§: to drink in air, l!5|^; to drink greedily, 
 ij^,P^; to Ji'iiik tea.-g^^^, ^;\>: to drink out 
 of a glass, i!!l.mmTMn,iim%%Wim ■ 'Innk 
 a glass, -glc—tT. ; to drink round, f^Mg^; to 
 drink to one, ^^— ff, ; to drink one's health, 
 S0:, ^'^A^k', to drink one down, fl^flif^. 
 ffliAP; to drink blood in making a covenant, 
 Ptbltii; good to drink, ifWl; to drink otl', — -^ 
 
 E"t!, -111^0: (111 ; to drink np, Wiijm,mt 
 WB, 0:-^; to give to drink, f!i/.0:, !!ggf:,e^, 
 
 [jl; to discuss one's ability to drink, f^n'I^fl:;lo 
 drink much, i^M^-M.- 
 Drink, «. Liquor to le swallowed, i-X^fei^., jJjfg^ 
 :^'|^; give him some drink, ^■^■lUWV, phys- 
 i<Ml drink, ll-ipi",^?]!:; to le in drink, gfciS. 
 Po'SiH: " fi single bamboo dish of rice and a 
 single gourd dish of drink, "' — jJ^^-^JIt^- 
 Drink-money, )). i®,SJ, i® J:^. 
 Drink-oU'erini;', n. f^Jf^, nlfjl. 
 Drinkable, «. VlUfM- PiW:(V-h ^k^m- 
 Drinker, ». A drunkard, \^\\\] ; a tipjiler, jlNJiSflll- 
 Drinking, ppr. Swallowing liquor, 0;, ^; suck- 
 ing in, 1^; absorbing, i^l^ , \'Tlij\ ; drinking 
 and singing, ^Hft- 
 Drinking-horn, n. 0:^. 
 Drinking-house, n. i@(J;, i|S^- 
 Drinking-song, n. j® n$. 
 J^rip, V. ;. ToVall in drops, f^f , f|if^, f[|fg, M 
 
 <(?• il T, fi3 ii, m M, ifi m, iS, if- ; to drip 
 
 o"t,jiiu. 
 
 Drip, 11. The eaves, or the drip of a house, ^^^- ; 
 B B B 
 
 under the drip, i)|f . 
 Drip-stone, v. ffg^KY'f, ffviSS- 
 
 Dripped, ^>p. fiKf-w. )i)o-&T% ir^Siffii, iii^- 
 
 Dripping, pj;;-. JiKJiff^-. fr?."! iif'S T M ; H'R "oise of 
 dripping, I'^riiJlii^j. i'i 'M n|f llfl^ !^ ; drizzling 
 and dripping, MHiifii'M- 
 
 Dripping, v. The fat which falls from meat in 
 roasting, MWd' fe'il^DM-; tiie drijiping water 
 sprinkled the ground, itftfl-MM- 
 
 Dripping-pan, „. MfWl MMI^- 
 
 Dri\e, r. t. : pret. drove, (formerly drave) ; pp. 
 driven. To impel or urge forward, as a wheel- 
 barrow, ^; to impel or urge ibrward, as a 
 carriage, ,!![X, 'i^, |g, ip; to drive by other 
 means than by physical Ibrce, ig> jia ; to drive 
 a carriage, ,!|XIJi, iJ|l]|i ; to drive an ass, ,p 
 ©I; to drive cattle, |'|i^, JJ:i{^, M; to drive 
 a wheel-barrow. ^.'MliPCi: to drive a cart, ,i|X^ 
 jjl; to drive a nail, ^TfT; lo drive to despera- 
 tion, mMWWM: ftif-JA^l, ii A-icS; to 
 hurry on inconsideralelv, (^:i£i; to drive away, 
 
 g ^, ji ^, m *, f?^ m, m m, ii *, tt ; to 
 
 drive away evil spirits, ,||if|5, H^, JSjJi, 1^ 
 ^^ Sjfe, iS^^lSfili, fit, l'<, ili ; to drive away 
 mosquitos, ^^ijii', ISK, fflll'i:; to drive away 
 calamities, mB'iJV^^. m-ik- to dispel, g^^; 
 to drive away birds, U'^ ; to drive away wanton 
 thoughts, ^J*; to drive into. ;JjA, SA; to 
 drive aside, ^f , Jjif |||] ; to drive out, |!JJ1, §iJS, 
 jj; jli ; to drive out by scolding, ig,i^ ; to drive 
 ol>', g* ; to drive a 'trade, W^S- 
 Drive, r. /. To drive in a carriage, :^,(^]^; to 
 drive l.eforc the storm, as a vessel, .^^ ; to 
 (li-ive along, as a vessel, '}^^y}iiit^\ to drive 
 against, Jt- #, ^tir, #^'; to drive holiday 
 upon a coast. m\ii'M'f/; to drive at, ilg^jj, jig 
 is, iglf.j; he drives at me, -fg^ftfJc, fiii^it ^Ji ; 
 t(j drive down a post or stick, ^jt't ; to drive 
 out in a carriage, [{j.E^jp; lo drive into the 
 water, 3|) A^K". drive it into the next line, ^ 
 
 Tff- 
 
 Drive, )(. i\n excursion in a carriage for exercise 
 rr pleasure, tl{,ti|jli; lake a drive with me, dh 
 
 Drivel, i-. {. To slaver, ?jfcjil,^fil. M P7l>J; to be 
 
 weak or foolish, iff.. 
 Drivel, n. Slaver, qg|, P ^X- 
 Driveler, n. A slaverer, p ^KM, ffi U yK ^\ "^ 
 
 idiot, 5i A, ^fe;ti tool. |f3--T-. 
 
 Driveling, n. ffl^t^fS. Mfl^E'IS- 
 Driveling, jjpr. or a. Slavering, ^f^. 
 
DEO 
 
 ( 426 ) 
 
 DRO 
 
 Driven, pp. Driven, ns a horse, pi§, ,!![Si§ ; driven, 
 as cnllle, |@;fli : clrivi?n, as a whoel-larrow, ^ 
 •g; (Irivon about by the wind, Kg gij, HHT, 
 il4v?l?l') J^Dfi;!!^; driven about b)' I be waves, 
 JfiHilSfli-; driven into a corner, tSJiJ^K^, il 
 5ij4r£J§; driven away, il5i§i.,li,'§i; driven 
 out, iitjlj'M, jIHJT' IJcJl; driven 1o extremi- 
 
 Driver. «. Driver of a carriage, ^^ ji, !^i% h , ^^ , 
 Bk' ^B-^#; the driver of beasts, m^^; a 
 driver on a plantation, ^Ji, ^X; ^ screw- 
 driver, mmii- 
 
 Driving, ppr. Urging forward,^ ; impelling, fslf 
 |i||; driving a carriage, }^jX^; driving away, 
 'ij:i:-^; driving out, ji5,5gjlj ; taking a drive, 
 'I'.Rjip; driving info, f]'A; running into, jffi 
 A; a driving storm, ^l^^, ^J.gi\.. 
 
 Drizzle, r. i. To rain in small drops, i^|ui|iS;M' 
 
 jmw, T^i- mmwi^ fmmm- 
 
 Drizzle, v. A small rain, ^/^"^i, {ijijig, lUif , -(1"^, 
 
 m^, mm, m, m, m- 
 
 Drizzled, pp. mkl^Wr fiMm- 
 
 Drizzling, ppr. or a. i';<?^|f , Tjt.lfiM. F#lfflM; 
 
 continued drizzling, 9^Wk-,''^ini'^, M- 
 Droil, r. i. To work sliiggisblv, "f^lPW-Sli. <^ 
 
 Droil, «. A mope, f|^; a drudge, I!|X,TX.^- 
 Droit, n. Ivight, II; the law, (^Ifi; jirivilege, ||; 
 
 ftc, i5lli||R. 
 Droll, a. Comic, il .tE, fii ,^ti; fdd, T^^gP^; 
 
 merry, MflP^t, f;^ m ^ ; l^uigliable, ij^ ^/J^, 
 
 Droll, «. A jester, sf^^PfJf, ^tJl; a buffoon, ifjii 
 
 play the droll, f^. 
 Drollery, n. Sportive tricks, j,t.^%^. I^^il 
 
 ^, m&^^, ©[^±1?; --^ biippet show, j^ff 
 
 Droningly, (u?r.ifj.lf,=|ri^. [It 
 
 DroUish, a. Somewhat droll, /jff.fKj, iil.t^ft^. 
 Dromedary, n. A species of camel, * ^^, H^fj. 
 Drone, n. Tlie male of the honey-bee, ^"^,^'^; 
 
 an idler, 'Mi^, ^ffijg A, tf;}l"±A- 
 Drone, r. i. To live in idleness, ^t-^W.ffl' ^111) 
 
 iflf , iS'^iT-iy] ; to give a low, heavy, dull 
 
 sound, #;gitW- 
 Droning, «. Long, driveling utterance, ^ji^gjjjfif^. 
 Droning, 'jipr. Living in idleness, ^■\'&, iT'l'H- 
 Dronisli, (f. Sluggish, 1^)5 : lazv, ffij^; slow,'|»|^ 
 
 Drool, V. t. To drivel or drop snliva, yjIcP^JC, ^ 
 
 mim-m, ^^mn-^, n%'M^^, ^^mm^- 
 
 Droop, V. i. To sink or hang down, as flowers, ^, 
 Sd lig; the flowers login to droop, ^^g^; 
 to languish from grief or other causes, ^, ||g 
 ^6. 5l^^> fASS; t'5 <'''i>i^ ^^^; to grow weak, 
 M'm, -^ tli , M m *Ii tJ\ ' -^ '/'i m IS ; 1 1"'^' day 
 droops, gifillf : to dronp the wing;-, j^%, ^ 
 
 Drooped, pp. LanguisluMl, ^j^, gg(g, |g|Ji, ^ 
 
 Drooping, ppr. or «. Sinking. 1^, fftfg, jl|<(^->, ^ 
 1^, ^^; drooping sho;ikk'rs, gf^. 
 
 Drop, ?i. A small portion of any fluid in a s[)heri- 
 cal form,— f|§,— fy,^:, — IJ-. j^; an ear-dro)!, .If. 
 ^; a diamond hanging from the ear, Ili^Jf 
 ^ ; a drop of whaler, ^(jf 7]C, i"^- ; a drop of blood, 
 — flSlfii; ^ drop of rain, HilA'.—fil'jf; drink 
 out to the last drop, —■{^^V-k^lt W-.Mfc: tlie 
 last drop, J^i^, f|;-/i, TJ-Cfil, i:i®, xi : the drop 
 of the gallows, PJlifj^llC; to give the drop to 
 one, J^ A. l^JIA'. I ean not requite (your kind- 
 ness to the e.xtent ofj a drop of water, i^j'^^l 
 
 Drop, V. t. To pour or let tail in small portions or 
 globules, as a fluid, jliiggi], jl fi |? HJ 3l5 : to 
 lot fall, as any sul.istance, vg,J^; to dismiss, 
 j^; to lay aside, ^jf, -^iJH. ^J|?; to drop or 
 utter slightly, lEffi", lE^fc: to leave, Mf^.^^; 
 lo set down and leave, as a passenger, ^; to 
 drop, as an acquaintance, Jg; to sull'er to end 
 or come to nothing, M^U, HgJlfg, W:W\1E : 
 to drop anchor, M§\ri; to drop a hawser so that 
 a lioat can cross it, ^';||; to drop the subject, 
 m^PSHit, Mfl|,i5iif&; to drop a word, {« 
 —"b , iU—'iTI^S' ; 10 drop a remark, Ifi—'pjtfi, 
 fSt—lQ ; to drop a courtesy, ftff. i^jfi*, ^J^ ; 
 
 I drop you hcvo. mmm^^miM- -:i^^iii^^ 
 
 ^:^; to drop the curtain, j^ijif , ^i|tf;. 
 Drop, r. /. To distill, M\ to fall in drops, f^f, 
 
 iiSi'|,iii@-fi-§H!-'§ii; to drop with jier- 
 spiration, jRl^ff rii';-?. fl^frSfT- fT^nWil; 
 
 to drop down, -^7?)$, ^{f^J , mf'^lil, m^, 
 MB; to drop down dead, Klc/i^^O- BiiU\:- If 
 /f^.; to come unexpeeiedly, fJ^SfH, (J13,?^M; to 
 drop in, fjf A; to drop in on one,'(JEj?J$^y^Ji!i; to 
 drop astern, ligj^J^. ESj'^^f^; to dro)) down a 
 ri\er, ^'^y^^ li^ : to drop from an employ, ffe 
 )1: ^iJlk^t; to drop otT, i^'^ ; to drop off, as 
 t'"it, i^if:, S*'/S; '''ro "s to drop ol^". i'l^illi^; 
 to drop olf in a moral sense, {^'J$ ; to drop out, 
 fill] ; to drop out of sight, ?|f^^il.; the nir- 
 lain drops, ifegf^, ffti^-jU. 
 
DBO 
 
 ( 427 ) 
 
 DEU 
 
 Drope-scene, n. Ji^^ijif • 
 
 Drop-serene, n. Amaurosis, ]J. 
 
 l»ro|i-stonc, n. Spar in tlio sliapool' drops, f|f^. 
 
 Droplet, n. A little drop, flffff. 
 
 Dropped, pp. Let lall, i^im, -^iWiS. HfgM; 
 distilled, i^t-^ ; laid aside, ^K)iM: dismissed, 
 Tfji-§; dropped him tiiere, ^Tttiti^S&i- 
 
 Dropping, ppr. or '/. Falling in gloljnles, JjSrjf;?, 
 fliT. fll?^ ; drizzling and dropping, as the 
 rain, SnSiiiJ'jf f|§ ; dropping, as an acquaintance, 
 $E ; sufi'ering (o r-st or subside, Pg<g:, 9]^^ ; a 
 dropping tire, ^V)^, :?;S^|L'M- 
 
 Drops, ». j;/. fifgH. 
 
 Drojjsical, n. Diseased with drojisy, 7}:||P^, |^ 
 JI,^^,i4^^®, ®:l]f^=)Mri^ ; ii dropsical swell- 
 ing, -ff-IJif ; a dropsical swelling of the Lelly, |]s| 
 )1K, #01^. flffi ; -i dropsical swelling of tlie 
 
 Dropsy, «. 7^ ®. 7K #, 7^ )!%, fi M- 'M ^^ M 
 M;^, i§; dropsy of the Ijelly. #I)fi,i|I]{i, 
 ESK, OiMJilfJg; (Iropsv of the scrotum, ||p 
 
 Drosky, «. a;?^$, ^i}i. 
 
 Drosometer, ?(. 5T^i.?S- 
 
 Dross, n. The recrement or despumation of metals. 
 Mh ^'ii' ; '-"St- M ; i-e'i^se matter. f^-^JS, ^ 
 # ; impure matter, i^jW^'^^h 
 
 Dressiness, n. Foulness, f^f:^^ ; rust, fyj ; impuri- 
 ty, mm, m.m- 
 
 Drossless, a. §^W^M, Wi^^M- 
 
 Drossy, a. f-flf P^, B^, ^Wf^, M^l'tW- ; worth- 
 less, MjflP^ ; foul. j^Sfi^ 
 
 Drought, n. Want of rain, X^-, X^^, 4M; 
 a succession of droughts, ^^^".;^Jp. ; drought 
 and locusts, .i^-fj ; drought and excessive heat, 
 ifiif^fllu, /Cl^ ; -^ g^'nii'l shower after a long 
 drought, A-^iiti-W; tliii^t, f§; want of 
 drink, »^-f:. 
 
 Droughty, a. Dry, :^^f0, ^ ; arid, j^" ; thirsty, f^. 
 
 Drouth, n. Dry weather, %^. 
 
 Drove, n. A collection of cattle driven, — [ij^ ^, 
 — ^if.^ ; a collection of sheep driven, — :j|f.^ ; 
 a crowd of people in motion, — -]1|/^. 
 
 Drovi'r, n. One who drives caltle or sheep to 
 
 market, !llx^-^-,4JC^ ;J:A. 
 Drown, v. t. To overwhelm in water, and to e\- 
 linu'uish life liv immersion in water or other 
 
 fl'iw, nm, m'yK: ft^E, mn, m^, \t'^, i. 
 
 ]^: to deluge, ^7Kft'ic;ii ; <" overwhelm, to 
 overpower, ^ ; to drown one's cries, ^A'^- 
 ^ A!i ; to drown one's self, Q j||, gtf, g^S: 
 
 7K]ln^ ; to drown female infants, j||^, f^-^, 
 Drown, v. i. To perish in water, i'X}^. [JlilS. 
 Drowned, ;)/). or (7. j|i^T,^?tiS; overtfowed, 
 
 U}iil^:irf&i^ ; to be drowned, i^H^, $ky]<.r^ 
 
 ^B, it ?ra, i'tf^l; 'drowned in love, f^ljl']^; 
 
 drowned in (sxcess, \i^1j^^: one's voice drowned 
 
 or overwhelmed, I'JcA,^.^., MAi.>B- 
 Drowning, j)j);'. Ji|, M5E' ?.'-t^t ; sutTocation by 
 
 drowning, ^7]<.tk^. 
 Drowse, r. i. To sleeji imperfectly, to do7.(!, ^flJJ 
 
 P. ^^M ; to 1:0 heavv with sleeplessness, fl^pij 
 
 Drowsily, ailr. In a dull, sleepy manner, §lSl!l3£ 
 
 m, ^wMmm- i '^■■ 
 
 Drowsiness, v. Sleepiness, Wnijfg, if-njiiPI, HPI 
 Drowsy, a. Inclined to sleeji, P]-^, if^^llilj-^, — ' 
 
 5ii*jpi, mm^?<, mm, tjiiif, mm, m- 
 
 Drowsy-headed, n. t'MPW, 'ifUljE-fl'j ; liaving a 
 sluggish disposition, ilS'f^tfl^j. 
 
 Drub, r. t. To beat with a stick, f|$4T- IT, WBfT^ 
 limn^ Un, tS, it ; to beat with the list, ^ 
 4T' H'^'J^HJ ', t* eive one a drubl)ing, '^'f jj, 
 
 mi- '" ^ rwis- 
 
 Drul,l)ed, p]>. Feat soundly, ^V^^^jj^, t^Jj^, .ff| 
 
 Drul)bing. ;>/-)■. Beating with a cudgel, |]i, ^-3!;, fjj 
 *T. MtT, fJ?fls5ff *T ; l*"t'n,S soundly, ^;^^^T, fi 
 *T- 
 
 Drudge, 1-. i. To work hard, *S-=X, #,^X, ff^ 
 T!rI,'5?:^J,^-i&,^-^]iM- ; to labor with toil 
 and fatigue, t^i^^X, fttlX- 
 
 Drudse, «. One who wo) ks hard, 'jj-f-flPI? A , /i^li 
 A fix, l!t&^ .'I slave, iiXli. 
 
 Drudger, n. A drudge, f^^j^, J!|x, t l^^X"!? :, '^ 
 drudging-box, see Dredging-box. ["fe^^y'''- 
 
 Drudgery,^,. ^^iHX^, !!|X, limx£ ^- 
 
 Drudging, i,,n: jJa'X, f^lX, ■.I'T^^X, ^Hi';- 
 
 Drudgingly, «c?r. ^^I'^V- 
 
 Drug, n. The general name of substances, used in 
 medicine, sold by druggists, and compounded 
 by apothecaries, ^#, tjji$[ ; drugs compound- 
 ed for use. ^^!j; any commodity that lies on 
 hand, or is not salable, Jf^'^, ^ Jj^ ^, J? ; ^ 
 der.dly drujr, ^^%; a worthless Ihiny. ^JM^ 
 
 Drug, V. i. To jirescribe medicine. [J^^S^- Bf]^ 
 ■^ ; to administer drugs, ^|^, JSl^- 
 
 Drug, r. t. To season with something ofTensive, flg 
 ^¥ji-'-\h ', to dose to excess with drugs or medi- 
 cines. ^^±^. 
 
 Druu-i:i'd, pp. or n. Sef;.soned with drugs, flg|g#, 
 
DEU 
 
 ( 428 ) 
 
 DUB 
 
 Drugget, n. W'li- ^iU- 
 
 Dnipgist, «. -tllW^'SS^I^; '1 clniggist's 
 shop, mUM: mUf^, MW ; clniggists sell- 
 ing the dnigs en (/ros, ii|#f7. 
 
 Druid, «. -^l\mUGt^'\^- 
 
 Druidess, n. ^'HWmBG^It.ili- 
 
 Drum, }?. fi, v'lt M- IS- H ; one dniin, —'^fi ■ -i 
 large drum, ±$Jt, M^ mth U^ tm^ ^ ; 'he 
 battle drum, fJct^ ; a bate drum, g|J ; a small 
 drum, Mtk; 'lie lending drum, ti^; "le 
 Suchau drum, f^fi ; Hie pillar tlrum, tS^; 
 the drum used in exorcism, &c., S^tk ! "'o con- 
 cert drum, #1)3^ ; tlie new year's drum, used Iiy 
 boys, called 1 he loaC shaped drum, gfS^Bj^ ; the 
 ilat drum, Iffj^; tiio waist drum, ^f^; the 
 rattle drum, ^fj^, ^'^•, the twirling drum, 
 fJiM^MM'-' tiie tambourine drum, ^HJ; the 
 equestrian drum, JigjJ ; the drum-gong, ^flf^; 
 .1 small copper drum, JJ^lIiilfj^ ; a side drum, :{^ 
 ^ ; a standing drum, g.f| ; four kinds of an- 
 cient drums, ^, $*, "^, Ullipratiili:^); 'he 
 rolling drum, ^f^; tlie octagon drum, AM 
 15 ; the sexagon drum, fll^, :^'^ti '■< 'he quad- 
 rangular drum, g^ijJ.HlilHJ ; the doulile-faccd- 
 drum, ^t^, -^-|J, ^ ; a drum-maker, fj^E> 1 
 $^ni[if':^-,^.#IA ; 'lie drum of the ear, i^^^M'^ 
 a drum of tigs, —'^MTtM- 
 
 Drum, V. i. f^t^, m,th WM ; '« <l''i"n "P. uiU- 
 
 Drum, r.t. To expel with beat of drum, n.f*^^ 
 
 Drum-fish, «. 5^.^.- 
 
 Drum-major, n. aJ^Tii. 
 
 Drum-maker, n. §?A- 
 
 Drum-stick, ■». s.^^^- 
 
 Drummer, «. M^, ^k^- iltt^^ M^- 
 
 Drunk, j)p. or n. (from drink.) Intoxicated, f^'f, Hll' 
 
 m, ffi ri]', El! SI, 3,1 ffis siH^, ri' ^, & 1', it, 
 
 ^; drunk, as a clod, ffi^ ill JJb ; dead drunk, ;^ 
 f\-^\ beastly drunk, MW^'- 'o '"i^ke one drunk, 
 WKWh i^ftV; ''"' "■'^' drunk, g^???; ever drunk 
 ever dry, "ifiWl'iii'M ', wine docs not make men 
 drunk, men intoxicate tliemselves, 'll} ^ ffl A 
 A^W4\ he is iialf drunk and has bad no wine, 
 i. e. lie is very stupid, he does not know wiiat 
 he's about, §^'{\^IL^fif- 
 Drunkard, ». iQ-filj, flHili, frfJSft, ¥\ 9i- S®|$- 
 
 Drunken, o. Intoxicated, pf^: a drunken sot. fl'^ 
 ^jSp; given to drunkenness, ng')®:^- ; intemperate 
 in drinking, 'Jtif-fc ; a drunken trolie, fi:^-!!^. 
 
 Drunkenness, «. Intoxication, j@fl|$^, iSfl$;V^; 
 
 in a state of drunkenness, ^fff^, iiSf^ral ; 
 to spend one"s time in drunkenness, /jltilL'f^, 
 
 Dry, a. Destitute of moisture, '^l, JO, |^'jr|, 1*^ 
 k, -Z^, 'l^^, ')!n, m- ^- dry ground, m^i, M. 
 Jil, MM, J#, JiJS ^; dry weather, %?., 4, 
 B^, %?0; 111'' dry season, Jff^ jW ± H^f ; dry 
 matter, .%#J; dry wood, i!fc^<.. ^" ; thirsty, p 
 Jl, Mf§ ; l>arren, as a sandy desert, j^ ; a dry 
 style, t3tt, '^ftM ; dry hills and valleys, g;f^ ; 
 dry fruits ^^J^'i, ^."^i, W^- he went over dry, 
 ^l)§.Wit'^ dry provisions, $£|§; dry measure, 
 g?i; dry grain, |^|ij ; a dry ))lo\v, ^-=^-^ 
 ^' V'j ^T^^ ; dry goods, as cloths, stutl's, &c., 
 •^-i'R ; dry l)Ogs, |^ ; a dry nurse, :^J;4j; ; to 
 wipe dry, ^S.^^; to drain dry, j^.^i ; wipe it 
 dry and clean, ^.^^;ff ! dry work, without get- 
 ting food, f^X; very dry, g.f^, ^/.ijf^-, ^^.f^- : 
 dry, airy, ^'^^. 
 
 Dry, r. t. To dry in tiie sun. I1|S, [(jff , 5§'[ifli, [fp^.f^-, 
 mm, m^ ^^ PiMI- BS' UBS; '0 dry at a fire, 
 fcL%-, ^S'i'd, '1?-^^ ^il't, ');J'.; 10 dry in the air, 
 11,57, f^ll^f ; to dry over a slow tire, %>K')'J<^\ 
 to dry up, i$,^l, j^ilt, mt- 
 
 Dry, V. i. To grow dry, }.i|)rjffll'- 
 
 Dry-eyed, «. .^'^,11^, W¥BM- 
 
 Dry-nurse, ». '^^i%. 
 
 Dry-rot, n. fc.fh, tAM- 
 
 Dry-salter, ». t^I^^", i^Kl^^K- 
 
 Dry-shod, «, ijit^ip. 
 
 Dryandria cordifolia, 11. fgtfjijlsj. 
 
 Drying, jjpr. Drying in ti:e sun, Hg; drying in 
 the air, f^ll-ji ; drying at the tire, ;!*, fX- 
 
 Dryly, rtcZr. Without moisture, f^, .^^'^; coldly. 
 ^•pi^^S J'^'IW; severely, J;; sarcastically, ^i| 
 ■^i'j ; to say a thing dryly, ll%^fWJ^. 
 
 Dryness, n. Destitution of moisture, ^i^, f^'i^ 
 ^ ; dryness of the season, -^%; dryness of 
 bones, '^i'^; dryness of plants, JJ-^j!^! ; want of 
 ardor. i^i\'^ ; dryness of tl'.e eyes, .fj;!!^- 
 
 Dual, rt. Expressing the numi er two. ^'■'f, j^ ^ ; 
 the dual powers. [■^l>^, ZIm- M^- 
 
 Dualism, », The doctrine of two gods, a goud 
 and an evil one, .^±±,15:, i^i±,gi- * 
 
 Dualist, n. fnWi::"!;^-- 
 
 Dualistic, a. MI1(\'.}. \IU^ A'^^U\ 'he dualistic 
 
 principles of nature, [^f^, ZIU- 
 Duality, n. fg^-, ZL^ ; the state of being two, 
 
 Dub,7. t. To make a knight, ^^ESi5#. M^, 
 
DUD 
 
 (429) 
 
 DUL 
 
 ^ ; to dub a coek, ^]^ ; to dub one's self, 
 Dub, V. I. To maliP a quick noise, ^f]*. LS^- 
 Dnhhed, pp. -ii^^^m. 
 
 Dubious, a. pt.^, PjsirKj, nimm, m\^^- m, m ; 
 
 not aeteniiinwl. Pg:^, T'l^.^^lS; not clear, 
 
 ^ Bfl, T. njJ, "S *P f^}- H, T> -m -it 1 ; 'ini.ious 
 li-ht, :^BU// 3t ; .liibioMs .piestions. ^^j^mt*- 
 
 lilii:"^; '1 (dubious aii'iir, (ir^;£%^' *f'J^ 
 
 ;t:$:;a.lubious battle. )i;§g^5£. 
 
 Dubiously, adr. J.-^. ifjl^JJt, UtM^li:':^, IHl 
 ;?;•£ ; dubiously expressed. fiti^J.'^. 
 
 Dubiousness, «. Pj^^, fSM, If £?:g, mi^J- 
 
 Dubitable, n. Pj-^fflfl, Pj||P|5. 
 
 Ducal, rt. Pertaining to a duke, S^'^n^, ^V'^'ft- 
 
 Ducat, ji. — ^.#-?. 
 
 Ducbess, n. Tlio consort of a d;ike, JVil^^A- 
 
 Duchy, )i. ^^[i. 
 
 Duck, n. Domestic duck, i|I.I,f|; a wild duck, 
 7Kt%^ 5T'!.I ; <^"tdi, the smaii kind, liritl ; a 
 wild crested duck, 'f^,'M-%.'^ <lic IMandarin 
 cluck, % ^J, ^Ki'lRI' MWi ; a (livino- duck, Jlj ; 
 a dried du^'k, )\^^^ ; a roasted duck, j^tjl ; 
 salted ducksVggs, |i|f,|Ig, |^|:!i,y«i^; fried duck 
 cutlet, i;^||Jr ; ^'"' 1"^<^''' f1ii''l^« artificially, 'J* 
 flf? ' ''^ P'''y '^^ ducks and drakes with proper- 
 tyi ?K^5^^; " lii'"'' cl'iclc, * J?ji-i|i|; ducks' 
 gizzards, ^$,'^. 
 
 Duck, ?i. A word of endearment, as : niv dainty 
 
 (I'lck, g^tlff. 
 
 Duck, r. t. To dip or plunge in water, tm7K. 'M7]<, 
 
 Uy^ ; to ' o^v, f-^Jif.. 
 Duck, V. i. To dill, i^^K: to bow. f^fj^, ^j^; to 
 
 cringe, ||Q?;, Jir!#. 
 
 Duck-bill. 1 
 
 Duck-legged, «. ^p, |.eitltt(i. 
 
 Duck-wcxl, H. Lemma, ii(i i^, j'Hi ?§j, $]-, f?'^-, 
 
 Ducked, pp. Plunged, |^-§, tiii§, t^^jH?]*:. 
 Ducking, ppr. tS.7jC, vf 7jtC, iff^K, M7l<. 
 Duckling, V. 1.1 f-f. te.]SJ, >MI, iRfJt. 
 Duct, )i. jf , <g"-, '[gy-. the lachrymal duct, W<m^Br; 
 
 the nasal duct, i^.'a^ ; the duct leading to the 
 
 bladder, MWi'- 
 Ductile, a. That may be led, p]" »J1 ^#, TiJ |^ fKj ; 
 
 •docile, l\fM(Vr- thiclile. ns meial. $J, /};], ^|S, 
 
 Ductility. V. m^-m'^-r<]i]\^n. i^Uiim- ^ 
 
 disposition of mind that easily yields to motives 
 or intluence, fMlM^- 
 Dudgeon, n. A small dagger, @§lj. 
 
 Dudgeon, n. Inward anger, ^, ^,f^ ; ill will, ^ 
 'M, '%>^; discord. Pj^fu. 
 
 Due, «. Owed, :5!;, >J;^; proper. ^, S^> S^. 
 'rir^S, ^H, iS'iC- KEs^', 7tiBi,4a'a:;'to arrive 
 in due time, f^n!f Ifilfij, fijm^d-Il!f. BS!l«g; 
 due liiiic, JljJ; the steii n,cr is di;e, i/tClfJiyj j^^, 
 'KMiMfi]: tiic money is due. JiJJl)) ; filial re- 
 spect and obedience arc diu' to l».ipa, I'jif ^x^ifS 
 i^;)|!; to mix in due proportion. ^p|^. fu^. 
 
 Due. adv. Directly, jg ; due west. jiCH; ''uo east, 
 
 Due, n. Delit or that which is owed. f^. :)vfr^; 
 that whicii a person ought to receive. K^if^^r 
 J^fu'^l- P/f,S'^; that which law or justice re- 
 quires (0 lie paid or done. fJi}^^.^^. fjjyj.f^'i. M^ 
 mm, ^A/f !i- JSlVf S^, Sliwit : Ihrimr- 
 bor dues, ^,3US&; customs dues. ^, (5^jf|^; to 
 give every one his due. fJ?-^ AlJJrSfH; <o l^.v 
 the dues of ofll-e, fjh{§; fees of office. i«JI"J tif 
 JH- tiiiP^fl';?!.: :i halance slill due, EttlR ; "'i« 
 proper due. Ji,-V vffi'Ji. 
 
 Duel, 7?. Single combat, ittcl;: to iin-hf a duel,<^ 
 
 mm, \im^,, mAwm, mmm^- 
 
 Dueling, ppr. J:tB:i|. 
 
 Duelist, n. ^«il|^-. 
 
 Diieness, v. Fitn:'ss, '^^^•. 
 
 Duenna, n.^fi}.-^-^.-:g4fl. 
 
 Duet, Duello, n. ^] Mfmm- M Aff^±l5|. 
 
 D>ig, n. The paji or nipple of a cow or beast, Ijj^ 
 
 Dug, prct. and pp. of dig. ^i^. 
 
 Duke, «. ^. JVffl5. 5Vf^'; tliiee (guardian) dukes, 
 H^; officers attached to a royal duke, i^T|f 
 j^; the duke of Chau, Jg]^^; duke, marquis. 
 
 Dukedom, ;;. i>|?j';J:g. -SVS- 
 
 Dul brained, rr. 5i, 5^^. 
 
 Dulcamara, d. Wy^^- 
 
 Dulcet, a. Sweet to the taste, M.'U'-'H'Sl:- ^iU ; 
 melndion.s, |ifff. fuff, i/g|. 
 
 Dulcification, h. i^.^f,\\. ^!Hj,ii[t±.?K 
 
 Dulcify, r. f. m.\\. ffliSlf. 
 
 Dulciuier, ». ,^.|l^, ?|i=fu^. 
 
 DuliMirate. c. ?. ://[l,f,||!||;. i'\<1^t.\\. 
 
 Dull, .r Stupid. ;U!,fj;, |ffj,t jg. ,^,g^. ^^^^, 
 "18*, #iiti. ^;'^^ 51^45, ^lit iS^i. l5l-,-l 
 ^!i]. Ilfl- 9*. 1^ fl^ #. 'fe*. t??. 'R^ M-; dull, as 
 color. IgJ, i^;: a dull while, i^tijfl^; dull red bent, 
 
 Um'K;^ dull day. %m- %iif^- UfOiE^. %# 
 
 Pn- MM\ dull <if hearing. Jf^. ^ ti, t. {i; 
 dull of vision, ^^i. Pffl^. ^1- ii0: dull of 
 
DUM 
 
 ( 430 ) 
 
 DUE 
 
 apprehension, If [J^.^jJtf? fit; <^"" 'ind stiip'J, 
 
 fitf tiffi; '-^ 'i"ii lire, >xiisn;j^ 'Xfiri^^ II' ii; 
 
 a stupid leiiuw, i-^e, im, mm- -g^^n. jaw, 
 
 If Hi' 51, ^^^lif- ; '1"11 ^voli•, llJii^X^; I'l'nit, 
 it; (lull wealher, x»n, .^Ef'JliJli; slugg-ish, 
 -Jg; n:eliin;'hoiv. g-pS-]: a dull sale for, Tii"5i.fi!|- 
 Dull, r. t. To make dull, i^^}?A^&.ik^i^2'M; ''' 
 blunt, tli^liti; <o dull away, tn Iff i§!l^: <" 
 
 Dull, r. i. To lei-ome dull, jfiifl'.^"- 
 
 Dull-brained, a. ;'|r^- 
 
 Dull-eyed, a. Having a dowmast look, fliflgP^A- 
 
 Dull-head, H.M'#J, Ijl-^. 
 
 DiiU-sighled, n 
 
 Dull-witted, a. 
 
 Dullard, i . A dunce, 5i^- 
 
 Dullness, „. Slupidity, g-ffi, jf-l, (Ifl^, ^iH'll, 
 T^f^, '!#, ?ra.41; heaviness, inelination to sleep, - 
 IKfis, HRP!, ;t&Di3'l; iHmness. 11)5^: dullness of 
 vision, [jjii!^:;. 
 
 Dully, flcZr. Stupidly, M^ ; sluggishly, ']§ ^/i. 
 
 Duly, adv. Properly, 'Jl««, g-^^;, =i{^^ ; regularly, 
 ^,^;f, ; dulv received, il^ij ; duly honored, as 
 ii bill, titllir^^lJJ, UPll^illlR; duly arrived. ^ 
 JlJfl'S'J ; '^"'y pioportioned, il'iit#n*, -^jSiiyi, 
 •JS^f., fl^tU; duly prepared, mffijp^'a" ; duly 
 considered, ^,S.- 
 
 Dumb, rt. j\Iute,;rii>i,Pi5,iiiSP,-ft; ""t accompanied 
 
 with speech, Pg U] I? , T> Hi ':i , icit MMX m^. ; 
 
 unable to speak, P?tl'fint|, ^5 hEsI4, ^H^B : i' 
 
 dumb (lerson, Hi^ff , --/liiiff ; 'o strike dumb, pj. 
 
 Ainti, -fcliAwi^ ; a <lu"ib creature, iig.!t,iSi 
 Dumb, r. (. To silence, f-:^//^ g". Lra- 
 
 Dumb-show, u. fi^, ^1^%. 
 Dumb-waiter, /i. {'X-^^^- 
 Dumbly, «Jf. i^^^i, mWi- 
 Dumbness, n. Muteness, :§?, igj^-, PjS P^"- 
 Dumfound, Dumfounder, i-. t. #A?S Ull'l!!, llli 
 
 AS^f«, ffi^U^i.^AU.^i^L- 
 Dummy, n. '-Jslii-- 
 Dump, )?. A dull, gloomy state of the mind, ^ 
 
 P3,S'il'-%^f^ ", ''every, :?.7i{a ; to be in the dumps, 
 Dum!dsh,'ar W^^ki- L'6'S- 
 
 Dumpishly, <iilc. ■^^^^. 
 Dumpling, V. W:1i- A^i, elM, UU, HAW, M 
 
 M, ii^fiil, Z>%- ^X, t%'^, am *®!- 'JbK 
 
 ft, gei'lf, i^J, M; salt-meat .iuuiplings. ^,^\>4 
 ^jjl; lalse (lumplings, fm^;^|: ; sweet dumplings, 
 u.i'}^'i^i' f),'iH; dumjdiugs made of rice flour, 
 ^, ptJe^-; a dog eating dumplings — a I'ool not 
 relishing an allusion, ISjilij;;!;. 
 
 Dumps, n. pi. '^^. 
 
 Dun, rt. Of a dark color, !,?,£>, fi^^f^, Pfi^.fi, 
 
 Dun, r. «. 'J'o dun for a del,t, jg J|c, Jg f-f, 5g Jl, 
 ?i6#>, 0'I-5{--,iilii:- lijfl ; t" t^lun with false 
 pretences, Hj^^i, H^t- 
 
 Dun, n. An imiiorlunate creditor, igpl]^'. 
 
 Dance, n. A dolt, Mif^, fr.^j, |f,t, tlilt;^A. 
 
 Dander, n. ji^jjill. 
 
 Dunderhead, h. "^f-f. 
 
 Duuderpate, n. 'M.'^- 
 
 Dung, 11. The excrements of animals, ^, i^, ^ ; 
 the dung fly, :};,l^i^M.^ JlJffi; a dung rake, 
 
 Dunsr, v. t. f^^,f ^> S-S ; <f flung by sprink- 
 ling, mm- ' 
 
 Dungeon, n. A close prison, M^i MB^, SSI' 
 
 Dunghill, n. A heap o( dung, ^i^ ; a mean or 
 vile abode, 'Ai^iili- 
 
 Dung-pit, V. }i'{k,^Miji- 
 
 Dungy, rt. ^M- iil'I'y- j§fl- 
 
 Dunned, jjp. ijSa'JM- 
 
 Dunning, j^V- Jlil'JSli, 5Sfl^ 
 
 Duodecimal, a. .y+_^:@}i- 
 
 Duodecimtid, «. :^::^-f'.Il:J>. 
 
 Duodecimo, rt. -^HWM, -fZ^WM- 
 i Duodenum. «. i]^IJ&•l)|[[lll)®. 
 
 Duji, r. f.-To open, ^jljf], 15?]. 
 
 Dupe, ii. A ))erson who is deceived, ^Ijlg''^, Si'A 
 P#K, liAmiffi- 
 
 Dupe, r. t. To deceive, gTE, Jlfclft, ^i#> tU^iA- 
 
 Duped, ;)2X glEiM, l^ii- 
 I Duplicate, a. Double, M,\^,Zl, J&pA ; single and 
 > duplieate, ^RlJ ; duplicate ratio, f§j-b1^ll- 
 
 Duplicate, n. Another corres[>onding to the lirst, 
 §i ; to issue in du]dicate, -^lU, g^^ ; a copy, 
 
 I'!'", M- 
 Duplicate, v. t. To double, f§;V , ://D — f|f. 
 Duplication, n. f§-^. 
 Duplicitv, 11. Doubleness of mind. ZLi^- ^>b-.{^ 
 
 Durable, rt. i^. v})\^, Sg], ilH--^^® ; contin- 
 uing, ^^, « A. 'IE A, rKA- it^A, ffl'f# 
 
 (lilffKj; umre durable, Hiif; ; a durable peace, 
 Durableness, n. Durabilitv, p^^, gjg, 5^@^, 
 
 ±IS]«-,#A- 
 
 Durnblv, rt(/r. IH]g ; durablv made, #1*^^13, 
 
DUT 
 
 (431) 
 
 DWI 
 
 Dura mater, n. WifM'^^- 
 
 Durante, «. Imiu-isonmont, Sil^^l^^.^m; con- 
 
 tinuanci', ^%, ']%%■ 
 Durante. During lil'o, — ^. 
 Duration, n. Contimianpo in time, ^%,'W.%, 
 
 m^, ^%^ i^-fi- 
 
 Dure, r. nil:?,, ffli^B. 
 Duress, n. Constraint, ^, ^(^^. ■*«jL:, ^Si- 
 During:, ppr. of dnre (commonly, tiiougii not 
 correetl3^ classed among prrjwtiitions). Contin- 
 uing, m, %, ^% ■• wiiii^n n*- isi- \^r., ii-f fni; 
 
 during life, j^*:^. — ^. Ifl.^ ; during the war, 
 
 Duse. «. A diinon, ^, ^^. 
 
 Dusk. rt. Tending to darkness, ^^, Jj^^^, ^M,, 
 
 Dusk, 71. Twilight, "^-filllf g> : darkness of color, 
 ®- ' IS^c- 
 
 Dusky, rt. ^M; intelkvtually clouded, nJUlc, H^ 
 Dust, n. ^, l^j^. jgj^, ^, M ; -^ ''■loud of dust, 
 ffiBM^. :iiilf ; *•> wash down the dust, * ^g ; 
 covered with dnst, ]^ijf, : not a particle of dust, 
 fit— l/jg : wipe oti' the dust, J^^ ; dust rising 
 all around (everywhere arising), ;il3MPyili!i ; to 
 raise the dust, ^^; dust and ashes, Ijl^j^; 
 the small dust of tlie balance, '^M ', ^ [larticle 
 of dust, —^ijj^ ; earth, ij^!^ ; the world, ^XJM. ; 
 
 the grave, ii[^ ; to return to dust, Srii;x. 'f<i 
 
 Dust, v. t. mm^ tm, ^t&, mi. u-, t^' ti"st 
 
 looks, jfi^^. 
 Dust-hasket, 71. Yi^- 
 Dust-loard, v. i^.B\-. 
 Dust-brush, n. ^tw- 
 Dust-pan, n. ']^.^- 
 Dusted, pp. t^;^^. 
 Duster, „. m^Wh € tl, ^^ ifJ , ^* CiJ, ^f, l[] ; a 
 
 sieve, ^. 
 Dustiness, «. il^ffii^-^. 
 Dusty, rt. fiti?!^. W.l; like dust, ^^^1; of 
 
 the color of dust, ^lll]^^. 
 Dutch, a. or V. fu g|Vl g (iij ; Dutch camlets, fu^^ 
 
 j^'/Jfi ; Dutch tovs. JVff ; a Dutch woman, fu 
 
 mi^ifA;aDuich,f|][?/.iSA. 
 
 Duteous, a. Obedient, i^:J)l^. Ill^fy^^fi^. 
 
 Dutiful, a. Obedient, *:)!!0., jfl^Xl- ^-W^- IS?* 
 fii M^"^; i-everential, fiiMM^ ^-ot fl^ I a 
 dutiful son, :#;-^ ; dutiful conduct, ^^\\ if 
 one in three years doos not change the way of 
 his father he may be called dutiful, H^^^i^i 
 
 * To give a feast. 
 
 Dutifulness, n. ^.)^^ ; reverence, 
 
 Duty, «. TfS^, ]f^^. ^WfB^^ tt ; to perform 
 one's duly, ^Tfi^}, -^^j-; obedience, ^■.]$,-^:, 
 flEfi^; 'li*^' di't.'^' connected with one's office, 
 Jfi^^; tile duty connected with one's depart- 
 ment. ^(^i;V^, Sfl, l!rf£ ; my duty, ^P^ 
 Tji^, ^Wttii ; •' i'oldier on duty, i^-T^tS ; 
 to charge one with his duty, ff/i5c. h tt ; ''"'J 
 on goods, j^; export duty, UIP^; import 
 duty, Anfj?:; duties, ^"h ; to pay dulies, jfj^ 
 fft. Jihij: domestic duties, ^f;, t< f ? ; con- 
 stant duty. 'J^it ; moral duly, AfiflJ±.5i ; pub- 
 lic duties, ^^■, what duty requires, ^Jj/f'^ 
 ^^i; to do one's duty, ^J-Tji^h ! *o i>ay one's 
 duties to one, #^ A ; to apportion each one's 
 dulies, jf}5j-g ; to negloft the duties but get the 
 pay of an office, Pfi'^'^g ; the duly of a ma- 
 chine, f;g^. 
 
 Dwarf, n. 5^^, ^^^A, ^M, Sm- '^^varf trees, 
 
 mm, -&m. 
 
 Dwarf, V. t. To dwarf, as trees, j^j ; to dwarf trees. 
 
 Dwarfed, pp. JilsiS- \Ji?.tni 
 
 Dwarfish, a. Like a dwarf, ^fi^^^, W.>h^U' If ti- 
 
 Dwarfishness, n. ^t^- 
 
 Dwell, V. i. ; pret. <hrelleJ, usually contracted into 
 du-dt. ^.ii. jg i±, J^l^, Jt." m^ ; to dwell 
 at ease. pK ^- . 1,7) /g , ^ g- , it ^ , 'g ^- ; to dwell 
 alone, iE,j±: to dwell apart, )5ig,7;lJ®; to 
 dwell ivtired, #()g-, Hjt^ : to dwell in benevo- 
 lence, //j ti t ; <o dwell in benevolence and 
 righteousness, J^iz\iii%\ to dwell in love, ^ 
 ji■^^ ; to dwell together, [FJfi, $j|/g, ^^g ; to 
 dwell with a woman, I'i!;^[p]?h'] ; to dwell at 
 home, ^•^, fi^ : where (he people dwell, 'fg 
 KlTrJh ; to dwell on a tojiic, WBM^ ^^, 7± 
 i/S^Wl ; to continno long, ^v ^ ; to dwell on with 
 fondness, i(fK$|,fEf1n!,'t}it|f. 
 
 Dwelled, pp. [^-1^, fii§. 
 
 Dwelling, ppv. g-, i±. ^gfl". 
 
 Dwelling, «. Haltitation. J^l^, J^pJi ; my humble 
 dwelling, fiit^, '^-f?, ;]^'& ; your honorable 
 dwelling. Ml Jf-f , ^- Jf'f ', the dwellings of the 
 people, K g , iicM. i« )£; _ 
 
 Dwelling-house, 7). mM, m^^ m^-^^^'S'M' 
 
 Dwelling-place, n. J§}^, ]^Wx- 
 Dwelt, pret. and pp. oUUrrll. fiig. giM, S^ii- 
 Dwindle, v. i. To diminish, j|'fJ]^, {ilflU ; to dwin- 
 dle away, jf ^, .ffc*, jififit^; to sink, ^'^■, 
 to sink or fall away, ^^iM^i W^ • to shrink, 
 
EAG 
 
 (433) 
 
 EAE 
 
 Dwindling, ppr. p|!lf5$f'h; pining, ^ i^-; mould- 1 Dynamometer, n. ^.-J}^?§, J^:/;# 
 
 eringaway, ^fli,Ji^,,liii 
 Dye, V. t. To slain, ^., ife £ , JH, JK- Jt- ^S •- t^' 'Ive 
 
 elolh, rjj^ij ; to dye a mixed eolnr, H ; lo dye 
 
 black, 115; to dye hy bn;shing, j/lf ife ; to dye 
 
 red, j^fl. 
 Dye,?!. Color, ^£,^7jC; dyestuff, ^^l:|.; an 
 
 indigo dye, f/^^^l- 
 Dyer, 7). ^^-^flilif-if:. |fc flift, ^E ; -"^ 'Iver's shop, 
 
 Dyeing, ?*pr. ^ ; dyeing jars, '^liT.. 
 
 Dying, ppr- Expiring, ^. lE^, {1;?^-, ^^^ \ 
 16 le dying, l^fr^E, !lf ^', E?;!,. il)M- #§^ ; a 
 dying man, ^&^%, M <'h ,"1 A; to le in a 
 dying state, jj^^ff ; dying words or commands, 
 iS<nr- ifi S> iS^i- ^bi ;''^i^^i"S away, }M^. 
 
 Dynasty, n. Government, ^JJ, f^i ; the Han dynas- 
 <y> '^-il'J] ; 'li^' '-["'111!-" dynasty, }^^ ; Ihe .Ming 
 dynasly, njjllill; tlioT:'/ts"ing dynasty, ;^ffl|g; 
 the present dynasty, T^^jJ ; tiie reigning dynas- 
 ty, g^jj : tlie live dynasties in the middle of the 
 tenth century, 3Li^- 
 
 Dysentery, n. Jlj^i^, :g^, 'M^^^l'M- ^'M; ^ 
 chronic dysentery, ^•^], '-liiy^i, ff, yK0M- 
 
 Dysorexv, ?!. A want of appetite, liJi-,§^, Pgif 
 
 nu- 
 
 Dvspepsy, Dyspepsia, n. Bad digestion, P^fl^Mfc' 
 
 Dyspeptic, o. v^ami^, Ep^pf:;?. 
 
 Dysphony, 7). A difflciilty of speaking, occasioned 
 by an ill disposition of the organs of sieeeh, ^ 
 
 Dynameter, 7). J*j;5:i|-||Jc±.^- i «,.■:,.«■ 
 
 Dynamic, Dynamical, a. I'ertaining to strength ; Dys\ma}a,n. ig^,\'^l^,iS:M^m.M^'^M^i^l 
 
 'or power, -jjV^, -jj^'i. \ Dysiiry, n. jJnjUT^jI, ^c. 
 Dynamics, n. l^^nWiiLM- 'M^ifLM, fjl#- 
 
 Hi! 
 
 T^ Tile fifth letter of the English alphabet, ^: 
 
 ■^' hS-^#M3i^ ; E., 2oO. - g-2L+ ; E., east, 
 5^ ; Y. E., Your excellency, ^J\,. 
 
 Each, a. rgj., 4f , tfi ; eaeii man, fjA, ^ A ; each 
 lime, ^Jll, %-c:^, ^5fsiJ ; it is so each time, fjj- 
 ^5iUjJt ; Pach affair, ^■— f^^ ; '"ch man has 
 his own opinion, ^A-^jl, ^4't-'j2, '■ each 
 has his own tale, ^'^ — f^; each man has 
 something in which lie excels, ^^y^-^, ^^ 
 iT-SE ; each end. j^ p|i. ^iJ-5^ ; on each side there 
 is fault, ilkHb^Sli ; M've one lo each, ^:A|5? 
 — 'i ^jJAj^-^; eacli of tiiem shed tears, r^^ 
 'l^M ; eacii other, ifg ; to take each other by the 
 hand, -J^'iji^^^, 2ffi#^ ; either of the two, 
 ^Wiisicjlfc; eacli liousi^ has its masler, ^'^fg 
 ± ; they love .■acli other, ft!i^'^, {Uill'^- 
 
 Eager, a. Ardent, fijf;,. V'^-,^, 5;J ■=b. 5_|?j ; vehe- 
 ment, jti^. tt't. tflfl i P''?'-'' ^^--'S'''- ^^■^^' -tJJ 
 ^, liB ; eager to get on, ^1^, ^flofj ; eager 
 to advance, '^fy^, ^"^r^ ; eager upon food, 
 '^'k, M'^ ; witii an eager tone, {f^-^ ; eager 
 in ciiase", ^M^jji^; iovsvniii, ^„ t>it|. 
 
 Eagerly, adv. Ardently, ^li\j ; impetuously, ^ 
 j5, Jlf^iJ. ; hastily, ^ ; to perform eagerly, ^, 
 
 'C'fi^iCj ^>5f:^!i^ ; t<5 embrace eagerly, as an op- 
 porUinify, ftj^^ti- 
 
 Eagerness, n. ArAov, f]ti\j.,^^-Jj ; fervor, ^0, 
 W\'M', gieediness, ;^;ij«; to study with eager- 
 ness, flijij-^^, i&'j^!^; to devour .with eager- 
 ness, ^nr^lj], :^RrifJ- 
 
 Eagle, 7). A rapacious bird of the genus /«?co, [^, 
 S'l'lS' $? ; the lammergyr eagle, j|;),5| ; a gold 
 coin of the United States of the value of ten dol- 
 lars, ^- !i^ff : an eagle's nest, jijfe, !ij=if; 
 the eaiile and the kite affirmed the thing was 
 
 Inie, WMWrnt^- 
 Eagle-cvcd, a. 81iarp-sighled as an eagle, fj^W^ 
 
 m, 011)] ill t ; discerning, IIPJJ. 
 Eagle-sjued, 77. Swiftness like that of an eagle, 
 
 Eagle-winged, a. Having the wings of an eagle, 
 '^WM, tliiltl- ; swift as an eagle, mM^ Si 
 Eaglet, ». f^^, tfp, &h St^- [Pittfe- 
 
 Ear, 7i. The organ of hearing, Jl, HQ, If-Jli^; the 
 outward ear, Jf^-; the auditory canal. If fg, 
 If-^L, nm,T\M,^-?1' (deafness of the ear, 
 JflS ; acute cars, g ^, jtf- g ^ ; ringing in 
 
EAK 
 
 ( 433 ) 
 
 EAE 
 
 Ihe ears, igin,^ ; the lobe of the car, Jf?^: dull 
 ears, It^, P^if-If ; a quick ear, j!^;^ % ; soft 
 ears, criHluloiis, USi^X; tl'T ^''^^'^^ ^iH- 'fX^ ; 
 wet Ciirs, f^J, tf, vjljtf ; fo pull a person's ears, 
 M^-fF, &kiJ- ; ''l;«'l; ears, Jf ^Jt ■. to liore the 
 ems, lilf-Fjc; to incline Die ear, Ff-Jifl"., f^If, 
 tl fT-li; to slop both cars, ^Mf^lf, WIM 
 ^%; (o box one's ear, ^iijf|^; to whisper in 
 one-s ear, :f$M Efifsf , iB^tlqi^SJI ; to lend 
 an ear, j^ t^.j^, geFf-jli'sJ; to uive a deaf ear, to 
 feign deafness, -f- fr^m^i^J. (][], ^frUsI ; to 
 stop one's ears, ^jg}! jig Ef- ; they have ears, but 
 hear not, ^f ]|.'lt^'f'j§ "• to liC'^'" with both ears, 
 BM' jn#PUili: to have fiio prince's ear, ff 
 jlSii; to give ear, fi'i'i^lfi, |lgi[:g ; to have 
 one about one's ears, li^JlJf^JJg t]:, $fl?j$|gl|: ; 
 in at one ear and out at Ihc other, fi.iiA^"^- 
 \\i ; dogs ear (in books), ^(.J Ef. J;lj fij ; to iiold the \ Earn, r. <. To gain by labor, f| 
 
 Earl, 71. fg. 
 
 Earldom, j;. The dignity of an carl, ftj'^'; the 
 
 jurisdiction of an earl, fgli]. 
 Early, a. or (■((Zi-. ip., J^l-^fe ; e.irlv in the inornina-, 
 
 HPI M> ?fi ifl> !;'!] li'-, iji li, % *, M H ; very 
 early, 1,11^, ,^£i,i, ^^I,i, [jj.tjl; still early, Jl 
 i^; ratiicr early, jJllIjl ; come early, J|l^$, _f^ 
 JiJ ; early dawn, ijfjj yriljl ; to start early, ^i^, 
 Jiip. ; early and late, iiLH;<i, %f^, |f fj, ^y ; 
 to rise early, ^ )\V; , J^ l^i ,\V. $i ; to rise early 
 and sit up late, ijljli?^!!^. Kflf^'ill; ; the early 
 crop, ^^ ; early rice, J^ifj^j ; oarly rip:\ Ip.^ : 
 an early hour, l^tll^; to marry early, ^ii^-^, 
 •?•§?■§(. ; to die early or untimely, !fS^, ■^, ^f/^, 
 ^/i\f\ ; yon are \ery early, fi"-i;ip.,f'rvLlliHi;--til ; 
 you go early lo work, fCf;ilin:i/-i,i, it<iilll.Jjlil 
 X; early studies, i)i^. 
 
 wolf by ihe ear, %i^MJ - ^^iT'Jl'i; to fall 
 together by the eai's, ')<^'^i-^^S^ : unpleasant to 
 the ear, llj^iil^^.; to have a tlea in one"s ear, 
 ^1i'Uitt'ii-^.niiri'^Wl—^m&:; ^^n ear 
 
 for music, nmmnjAfW^^t^^um^^ 
 
 15 ; the ear of a pot, tjlEf ; the ear of a Irijwd, 
 Jiff Ef. $^; the ear of a jar, ^.gJl. ; the ear of a 
 tea-cup. If, Ef. ; the ear of corn, ||, ^k^^, ^, 
 ^fl9 ; to make one's ears tingle, ^AJfg; 
 faithful admonitions are unpleasant to the ear, 
 .c!> a"ii!i Ef ; the ears should not listen to im- 
 proper sounds, ir-?;D3#f!iilW- 
 
 Ear-ache, «. Jj;^, ^. 
 
 Ear-bored, a. Ipffffl^. 
 
 Ear-brush, n. jj^'^. 
 
 Ear-cap, ». A co^er for the ears against cold, 
 
 Ear-marked, „. mW-i- LS'M- 
 
 Ear-pirk.». ipti:, l].f\^. 
 
 Ear-piercing, a. ^^i\.\\^. 
 
 Ear-shell, n. Ifaliotif, Wh ^"fcl/}- 
 
 Ear-shot, n. L'each of the ear, H'-Jttfl^M, ¥-±r^ 
 
 Ear-spoon, n. If ^•. []^. 
 
 Ear-tweezers, n. pi. J{.i\\. 
 
 Ear-trumix^t, „. Iffif, t^S^N- 
 
 B, 
 
 earn one's bread, ili-Un-IM- iHffJt)!!- BM 
 BM& El, EfifJ t^; to earn a li\elih(od, il^ 
 i, -M^-^ to earn money, BB, M^'l fUllJ-" 
 
 Earn, r. i. To long for, tU.:^. 
 
 Earned, pp. nh'§, Wi^^B^- 
 
 Earnest, a. Anient in the ]iuisuit of an object, 
 
 E^t^ l]i|i. m^:, ftfifei, ^^¥ ; e:ii-iiest in prayci", 
 ii)i^jii'T!'[|S- K§;K; !Hi earnest look, M^Pi^'Mii 
 ^IJilsifS; serious, i.e. really intent or en- 
 gaged : LeiiiC the i)liri,6e, in earned, 'iif^;. 
 
 Earnest, ?;. b'ericusLess, j^;3;i'; the iirst fruits, 
 
 Earnest-money, n. ]\loney paid as a pledge or 
 security, and to chse a bargain, /ii|R, f£y^, 
 il'lili, Pilh£^; to give earnest-money, •;'§ 
 
 Earnestly, aeJv. '^ealor.sly, f/s jjj., ,?K ^5, f'ltiS ; 
 with iixcd attention, .§;5, ^ — ,ij#,— ; earnest- 
 ly entreated, f^j]^, %^; to speak earnestly, 
 wf'.l^lii'; to desire earnestly, fi,^J, :J|,||i, ^ 
 ;|a ; to seek earnestly, ^^]\, -tjfj^, -^-§'; sol- 
 emnly, {i|^^^. 
 
 Ear-wax, n. If.^ (vulgarl, Jpj^^ Jflji 9f > OTi'- i Earnestness, „. Zeal, fh,l., tS^-, JJ^ffr, ^^, g;]iTJ 
 Ear-wig, «. An insect, iffl^, ^j}^. 1 solemnity, jl^l^f. ; 
 
 Ear-witness, n. IHS^-. I Earning, ppr. ^4, ig, ^ffi, %, j|:. 
 
 Eared, p^x or a. Having ears, ;ffg, :g'.P^, Jffi^ ; ' Earning, }i.;p/. Earnings. That which is earned, 
 
 having spikes formed, as corn, /j^f,|, jjSc|i|i^; j W\%%, JTrMlfr, liiifitf; wages, XIR, I£^, 
 
 eared oys'er, pectens, I{T^i. I X^; reward, %$\k. 
 
 Earing, n. In seamen's language, a rope attached i Earring, n. IT-jk, 'MM, ¥-0, TT-iVt-- H-J^ ; « pair 
 
 to the cringle of a sail, by wiiich it is bent or I of earrings, —'^m-^. 
 
 reefed, :^.^„ iJigiUJJl. j Earth, u. Jili, Jilt, '^7; the substance of the earth, 
 
 ' C C C ~ ~ ~ ~ 
 
EAS 
 
 ( 434 ) 
 
 EAS 
 
 ±. i)t, :W, ii, flS ; heaven and earth, 55 Wl. ^ 
 W, liill'- iMi ; the globe of the earth, Jt^f ; 
 Ihe shape of the earth, iiJiJ^, jil.%'}', the whole 
 earth, ^]|S, %f . =^-%f ; the inliabitants of 
 the earth, Jjli^^j^; the five earths, or the 
 four points of t lie compass and the centre. ?r. 
 i; the products of the earth, Ji^^iJ ; water 
 and earth (dry land), tJijI^ ; the face of t he earth, 
 Jjllii ; a clod'of earth, — IJ^^:^, —\^lJt- 
 
 Earth-bag, n. ijgQ, ^^^. 
 
 Earth-Irorn, ,1. Born of the earth, Jt^P^, Ji^^ 
 6i lililllfl^fi^; terrestrial, m^l 
 
 Earth-bred, a. Low, .(J,'.; abject, ^.1^^. 
 
 Earth-flax, n. Asbestus, :^!,^. 
 
 Earth-nut, n. Ground-m 
 
 Earth-work, n. jJt'JSft- 
 
 Earth-worm, n. i'\m\, ^, "M^i^TK^^^ ^ mean, 
 sordid wretch, -g|)J^. 
 
 Earthen, a. Jlade of earth. iJgP^. J]Sfi^. 
 
 Earthen- ware, ». [Jfj ^,%^^, K;^, iiji^, ^, 19 ; 
 an earthen vessel or glazed earthen dish, % 
 ^.,%^,%^,%^^; fin earthen boiler or cru- 
 cible, %i$,^^ ; an earthen cone, Jg ; an earth- 
 en stool, %$^; an earthen pillow, %^; an 
 earthen pitcher, ^li; an earthen pillar, j-^ ; 
 an earthen pan, i^l]; crockery, {ij?,-SS. 
 
 Earthiness, n. The quality of being earthy, jlJt 
 ± ^-. iJi ± n, ^ i ^, 115 Jiil ^- ; grossness, 
 ifbPttffl. 
 
 Earthlineps, v. The quality of being earthly, ^ 
 IH-Wfi^J, MVm ; Avorldliness, lltfr^lf, '^Ul: 
 
 Earthling, 11. An inhabitant of the earth, i'ilf 
 mA, JIT^-, Jl-t, JlGff ; a frail creature, |^ 
 
 ii> l^^ifl;; a mortal, nfi?E^-- 
 
 Earthly, a. Pertaining to the earth, J^ jj^|i|f, jg 
 Jijlflvi; belonging to our present state, ■^^P^; 
 earthly employment, i!t:|p, ^\nv^^t, llt^^^i 
 :$:■, earthly-minded, i:lil:,t7|f, 1t±, fitf^lll- 
 #f. -S-li±.^; earnal, 'Ifg;, 'if^Ai-: ; earthly 
 love, 'litf*; an earthly man, -(It- A ", what earth- 
 ly benefit can lie the result? Wf4'll^l}Jt, 1IWi»! 
 S^p; mean, -gjSPlS, gl^fS- 
 
 Earthly-mind.Hl, «. 'li, If EfiS, f^^^^jm/^V 
 
 Earthly-mindedness. 1?. If ^i^g;^-, 'Ifi^f^,^. 
 
 Earthquake, 7!. Jife-gl, JtliS. ikil- 
 
 Earthy, «. Consisting of earth. ±V^, m\^,ijt%; 
 inhabiting the earth, JilifiP^, Jili^-fl^j; gross, 
 
 M±m- 
 
 Ea.se, «. ^P^l, ^§J?. -S^. jlRil, '^i'M, M'^, % 
 «f. mh -^3^ ; ease of mind, i]-^„ tfcl, P^ 
 
 B?, n 54!, -J^f^S )5> -^, ^ ; ease of utterance, 
 yrfc^iJ, JifiJ, PilM; case in writing, ^(fjfjicflj, 
 'Um^\n ; to live at ease, ^ g, jt ^^ KI g ; 
 at ease, j^f^, ^ |5^, 3K5Se, it ^, ^»|, f^tt-jfij- 
 fgi!?, ^, €, fi, ^; tal:e your ease, ^.J-^jfJ 
 1, ^-?ci;;Ii;]l±l, P-;tSfiit; g've him some 
 ease, fJ?f[i^f;;] ; at heart's ease, -^iffi, ^pSS ; 
 he does it with ease, ^kimm^\^- fiilMf'Jfiii 
 ^ ; do it at your ease, {||,f;f-OH' F^l M ^ ; ease 
 of manner, SlhfJj]?!!, i%'(kM ; ease leads to 
 vice, ilHilff;. ^ ii, ilili j*^ »6 ; ease brings dis- 
 grace, Hlg^ ; set your mind at ease, f^>"4i)5, 
 likTi^^ ; case and comfort, ipili.^4^r«], ^ipi|i 
 
 Ease, v.t. To free from pain or any disquiet or 
 annoyance, as the body. ##^^, ■fjb'ff ^^Ts 
 to free from pain, |^,^; to ease the bowels, to 
 ease nature, \}\'^, ^^ ; to ease the mind, ^ 
 fi^t'^ ; to ease from labour, ^^^, ^^ ; to 
 ease off or away, ||-|i, f|||g (]fi, l^fl^ ; to 
 ease a ship, 1^%^ : to ease the helm, ^)^ ; the 
 bracer is bound on the arms to ease the shoot- 
 
 Eased, pp. Freed from pain, ^=1^; alleviated, 
 
 nm^m^ nm^m, m^^fi^, f#e 
 
 Easeful, «. -Jc-T^fl^j, -^fifj. 
 
 Easeless, a. Tp-^. 
 
 Easement, n. ij i^. 
 
 Easily, adv. ^, §^, |,1§§, JM- ttflVlIl** ; it is 
 easily done, f/ii tH= if- ^, f^ tl} ^ ^ ; to forget 
 easily, 4*11- '14; to inspect easily, ^"f^! to 
 acquire easily, 5^ ^ ifi) 1# ; without violent 
 shaking or jolting, PfJ, -£■£. 
 
 Easiness, n. Freedom from difficulty, §^^, *S 
 P ; rest, Jj-.^, ^f;|J, -gf fjf ; softness, as a seat. 
 
 Easing, i^pr. Believing, J^ ; loosening, fg. 
 
 East, 11. }^ ; the eastern parts of the earlh, "^ij, 
 "M'M' !^i"' cast and west, ^W ; north-east, 
 Hi^t; east-wind, y^M., ^H,, Jf^lJ,; east and 
 west, north and south, J^|^ ; north and south, 
 east and west, :{^f|i[ ; the East-Indies, ^Ppj^. 
 
 Easter, n. A festival in the Christian Cliurch, ob- 
 served in commemoration of our Savior's resur- 
 rection, 1115 B fli ?§ B, fg fgitfii- Hi m ; the 
 Jewish caster, IDjjpieii. Kiiti ; caster day. i@ 
 
 Easterling, «. :3C:^A. LflB- 
 
 Easterly, n. or adv. 'M,'M^U'- toward the east, 
 IpJ;^; an easterly wind, ^l|X. 
 
 Eastern, a. Oriental, 'M^6'^,'M'M^U • the eastern 
 ocean, ^^' ; the eastern palace, y^'^ ; an east- 
 
EAT 
 
 (435) 
 
 ECO 
 
 ern department, ■^;^, m.W^- 
 Eastward, adv. Toward the east, l^^. 
 
 Easy, «. M, ^g, m^j, nn, i'm, ^'$j: ^n-' 
 
 liiih, 11 ; not difficult, iiE||§, T^it; ea^y to 
 
 ilo, ^ ^j ifh ^ JE ^ ; «'^sy to rid out of hand, 
 ^E^- khM^l<^'^^y to leurn, g,^; easy in 
 mind, tt'li"' ■M'll ; f^^^sy to iiour, ii^; easy 
 and unembarrassed, :{,^';^, |:J^^, jj;jf;t ; easy to 
 pxplaiii, ^(Ij'? ; iin easy explanation, f^gJf ; an 
 easy manner, ^^, \'i',\^g, ff|*«i ; easy of access, 
 ^illg; w'sy study, f^g^li ; not easy to tell how 
 it will turn out," g fg p {](,•, nij # ?i U ; very 
 easy, not profound nur difficult, itf- f^ ; very 
 easy, as work, i/-§|i ; plain and easy, f^^, 
 f^^, gijf,?} ; easy, inditt'erent aliout, Pg^l,®, 
 ^i-S, fij'-'i'^- ; iiii easy mind, ^}-,i:>, f;j-;f:, ^[^iix; 
 easy circumstances, fiJ-JB, itT-lli-Jff , t^tliljijfi ; 
 an easy style, ^I^-^^- ; tree and easy, ^J-^. 
 
 ■ %fii-\ easy to believe, ^(f ; easy to forgive, 
 iiT-il?L'-> l!r'M_; f'l easy motion, ^fj ; easy to 
 be borne, ^-^j g,'! ; he writes an easy and 
 elegant style. :JJ;.3!CI(t.PI; my miud is easy about 
 it, -^Ti^M Tiiiy yoke is easy, ^^^ ; in 
 easy circumstances, g)J^ ; under easy sail en- 
 
 . joying the moonlight, i|i:?igj^ g, ; easy work. 
 
 Eat, V. t. ; pret. at,- ; lip. cat, eaten. :^, ig?,!!^', '§, 
 
 m%^ ^-^ M. gs. ?p. iM' pg' ni^^, PS j'l, M, m 
 
 |M; to eat one's dinner, %^^, -^lE'^; to 
 eat rice, %U^ ]^B.- )\\'M\ to eat and drink, 
 ^%\ to eat at scjiarate tables, ^>^ ; to eat 
 clean up, '^^, %%, %'^; to eat (spend) all, 
 "^M^'i to eat rice and grow fat, •^gg^I^ ; to 
 ^ eat immoderately, :^^)^, ;^[IE)|)i ; to eat only 
 'vegetables, :^ 1^, :e?^, "^ P , ^|i vli ; to eat 
 tlesh, :^|^ ; nothing to eat, ^Rj;^, «iSJ^0J P : 
 to eat delicacies, %'^%; not to eat meat, "^y 
 SfiSf^, T>:^JSIi; 'o eat well flavored food, ^I'i 
 3g; to cat to satiation, ^JijfS ; not good to 
 eat, PSiI-:^P^, ^T)UWU^ T^PFn ; cannot eat 
 
 it, Pg^fS, 1','^^m. ^m^^. %i:-^^. P£T>T ; 
 
 1o eat off, fit^, EJif;!, |il',')|| ; tn eat up a coun- 
 try, ^ttft-JiJi:^ ; to eat as insects, rust, &c., fit, 
 IJ^ ; to eat, as a hog, ]^-^. '^i^M, ^ \ to eat 
 voraciously, :^iT;^l'>'^ A^H ; to eat slowly, f™ 
 ^, ^?^1g.' M^; to eat one's words, to re- 
 tract, ^"r ; not even time to eat, ^^jfeHK^ ; 
 to invile to oat, f^^^. 
 Eat, r. i. To board, }jI^^; to eat well, f;^, •# 
 ■^UW'^ it eats well, ifgP^; to oat inte, as 
 rust, &c., liA; to gnaw, fife. 
 
 Eatable, «. Pj-tP^,P]'^fi^J,t5JPPi,W-^; proper 
 for food, n]':^;^J3 ; fit to be eaten; is it eatable 
 or not •? nj :^ fKj , n ^ flg */■ ^ , nj" P T^ RT P • 
 
 Eatable, «. :^#j, :^jii,^i;^:g, t^Kif , plt^t; 
 
 sacrificial eal aides, ^; molasses is spread upon 
 
 eatables, f*7KmiA1Ef-^. 
 Eaten, pp. ^ j' ; eaten up, ^i^vnl Mt'l^^ ^ 
 
 i^^, :^7c; eaten to satiation, ^i^. 
 Eater, ». One who eats, ^^-; tliat which eats, 
 
 Eating, ppr. ^, ^; eating, as rust. An;., f^. 
 
 Eating-house, n. jigft-, ^J^, fS/g, ]%mU- 
 
 Eau de Cologne, h. :^^'^7l<. 
 
 Eaves, n. pi. The edge or lower border of the roof 
 of a building, which overhangs the walls, and 
 casts olf the water that falls on the roof, ;{J, 
 S, MS: IS, II : tlying eaves, j^"^: under the 
 eaves, ^f ; the front part of the eaves, ^1^, 
 ;ff ; don't stand under the eaves, W^'^aUf^i 
 f/HifeSP, J^.^®P; 'i propitious bird an- 
 nounces good tidings before the oaves, '^'^jif 
 
 Eaves-drop, v. i. To stand under the eaves or near 
 the windows of a house, to listen and learn 
 what is said within doors, MW.A'4k, Wif^M- 
 
 Eaves-dropper, n. WiW^^, fSU^, WM^^ ST 
 
 Ebb, )i. The reflux of the tide, j^, ilCfi^, 7js:iS 
 ^, 7KiI-^-; ebb-tide, ^Xlf, 'lie flood-tide and 
 the ebb-lide. jijl!^ ; decline, ^; the eltb of our 
 
 lite, m<^ MM, 'i.±.r^- 
 
 Ebb, r. /. To How back, jp^, 7Kii,_7Kii, MM, 
 7%V^, 7Y.IKW., 7KII-M ; <o decay, ■^, ■■$.%. 
 
 Ebb-tide, 11. 7K:K, -/^, S'lig- 
 
 Ebbing, x'l"'- Flowing back, %m, j'lfjlig, i[K.^, 
 igf^fc : declining, ■^, ^|i, Ig^ji; money is ebb- 
 ing and flowing, fJ^^tUA, WtiUtk- 
 
 Ebon, a. Consisting of ebony, ,^7J<P^; like ebony, 
 5^^,^?jv:; black, m. " f^. 
 
 Ebonize, r. t. To make black or tawny, 1^%, ^ 
 
 Ebony, n. .!=^'^^- M^<, Mfe^; t^tiincse ebony, g| 
 'fe^, ^M^'i: of ebony color, M. 
 
 Ebriely, n. Drunkenness, 'ji©:^:^, f^iSi;^- 
 
 Ebullition, n. The oj oration of boiling, t(^=r^; the 
 agitation of a fluid by heat, f^jg, \U'{^', ^llW, 
 the ebullition of the passions, >X\^- 'Kf&, <& 
 W.'K1&\ the ebullition of joy, ^:g, — Pl^^i 
 :S ; efiervrscence, vgjill. 
 
 Eburnean, a. Jlade of ivory, %\^^U, %^^^- 
 
 Ecce homo. Behold the man, ffi-gJ^:J!;.A.{^. 
 
 Eccentric, Eccentrical, a. Departing from the 
 
ECL 
 
 ( 436 ) 
 
 EDD 
 
 centre, g[l 4' ^5, K+ ll ?I5, ilT 't; Tri]: not 
 terminatiug in the same point, ;:f;;[p] 4* 'Cs 
 anomalous,'^;^ ri, Z^i±, ^[5. ^-jv^f : odtl,'gS ; 
 wliirasieal. or an cccenlrie disposition. jiyj!j^,j£, 
 m'iM, m^, &^, iS«, 1i«; •'111 eccentric 
 genius, 3f£|=.^ 
 
 Eccentric, n. A circle not having the same centre 
 as another, /plp]i'/ij;V fg] ; that wliich is ir- 
 regular or anomaloiis, /f^i-iifi';, tl^-flvl- 
 
 Eccentricity, n. Deviation I'rom a centre, Si|j['^>tj< 
 ^i§f-!£^- : the distmee of the centre of a 
 planet's orbit from the centre of the sun, fj^ 
 ±'t'i6l?jil'>!c"Si''ij>±.)l3ic; ^ person's eccen- 
 tricity, €#i, Atimf, Ammi- 
 
 Ecchymos:s, v. ^^jtfl.^-. 
 
 Ecclesiastic. Ecclesiastical, a. Pertaining or relat- 
 
 iijg to the church, i^!^fl^, 5>#lVi. fif'fi'j; 
 
 the Ecclesiastical States, XAl-fA^M, X±fA 
 
 Ecclesiastic, )?. A jierson in orders, ifi^JlJ. 
 Escoprotic. v. A medicine whiidi purges gently. 
 
 Echelon, i,. m^mW^^^}-, ^^W^ii- 
 
 Echinus, v.-.fl. EMiini. A hedgehog, ^^J^- ; a 
 term applied to radiate animals having nearly 
 the form of a sphere, tlattered at the lower side, 
 and covered with a tinn shell, sot with movable 
 spines, f\l^. 
 
 E'diites, n. OJi^fqlM. 
 
 E:dio, ji. A sound r,^t]e 'ted from a solid l)odv, fe] 
 MMMMm.M\MM^-Wi\ "lei-e isan'echo, 
 ^t$^%\ I ('ill led, br:t there was no edio, flJUfJi 
 'WBMAl; tlie oeho answers, =•= h^i^MW.^, 'W- 
 ^ffljit; the echo in a valley, ^^^^^,\ the 
 echo of nn edifice, MiS®!^, ^, ffi; h vault or 
 arch, ^ifc. 
 
 Echo, r. (. or f. To resound, fcj^, ^%?, K®,^ 
 JffS; to return what has Ijeen uttered, |?| A J5ff 
 
 si, mmm, m^]\M, v^Mmm. 
 
 Echoing, ppr. or a. Fcverberating, ^*|p, ]x^- 
 Echometer, n. ff ||-, J**@?5g. 
 Eclaircissement, )). Explanaliou, 1%^. J5"(3^. 
 E^lat, 7). A burst of applause, I'^.^l^; splendor,^ 
 
 Eclectic, (I. Selecting, ^JlfjUfil^, ¥iMh^ 
 
 Eclectic, ». i^-g|±-l-, lif^^-. 
 
 Eclipse, t •"• f|!'., $J!. iiSci]'. ; a sular erlip^-e, ^, 
 
 * People ot'lhe saiiie tastes, liirds of the sania featliers. 
 
 t An eclipse of the sun and moon is ascribed to a dog 
 sn-allowing the celestial bodies, which lliey call |4 ur ^. 
 After having swallowed it, it vomits llu' sain.', which they 
 call ^h^ Tlie latter also means ii partial eclipse. 
 
 H fill ; an eclipse of the moon, j^ pil;, Xj^'^J\ ; 
 a partial eclipse, jSJtfi, ^1>J^; a total eclipse, 
 j^JH; a circular eelijise, JH^^fife; the begin- 
 ning of an eclipse, jg;ff, fyf 5; the eclipse is 
 over, fgJI ; the good man's errors are like 
 eclipses of the sun and moon, "g^^j^in H i1 
 Jt'kM'^ darbnoss, |if^, mnff. 
 
 Eclipse, r. t. ii.^i-;A^{±,mn^mm\ todoud, 
 f!!jtp^, ^n^, fili:^nS; to disgrace, \ij^.. 
 
 Ecli|ilic, n. "^jl;; the poles of the ecliptic, ^^. 
 
 Eclogue, n. A jiastoral poem, !\k^±M^ ^^M- 
 
 Economic, Economical, a. Pertaining to the regu- 
 lation of household coni ems, ^-'^Jfi'], '^f^; 
 frugal, t i^, t @li, m f!&- ikPh m ft, 1st, 
 fi^ft, Wft, ft; eareful, |in.i:>, UgSLf-Ji- 
 
 Economically, cf(?r. With e-onomy, '1^^; to live 
 economically, (^^fg?^, ^mitMJ ; <o spend 
 economically, |^J1^. 
 
 Economist, h. One who is conversant with poli- 
 tical economy, Jlf^jtiS, 5S"#^;^^^; one 
 who manages domestic concerns with frugally. 
 
 Economize, r. *. or t. To mnnnu-e peeuniarv alTairs 
 with frugality, WMIM^ WMMt*^' UBm 
 ^, '6?iil3.1!, ^mm, !®gli. If ^H ; to econ- 
 omize wealth, tltfi-i^, tti ffltlt, ^^llf. 
 
 Economizing, ;/<2)r. or «. £f|iifflf^, IS^S^- 
 
 Economy, )?. The management, regulation, and 
 government of a fainilv, or the concerns of a 
 household, r^^ ;-g-, f^a^'^il, W1?;>5l : 'i fm- 
 gal and judicious use of monev, fU)^, fijlt' IS 
 jfl, Siira^, tg#il-f : .1 system of rules and 
 regulat ions, ji-. fi-l^ , fiJJ^ ; the economy of the 
 body, "@"i)s,-^J>JJT] : political econom_y, xf{^^ 
 M, fpfii;^?^ ; in the economy of food and rai- 
 ment, ^^iljf. 
 
 Eetropium, )(. lit^;K![i. 
 
 Ecstasy, n. A trance, AS; excessive joy, 4itl>[i 
 lf)iS,T>li-i-U-- to be in ecstasy, ^- if i^pf, 
 
 wu-^M, mim&. i%mi'iv. 
 
 Ecstatic, Ecstatiial, n. Rapturous, ^7(-,^^^,'^ 
 
 Ecumenic, Ecumenical, a. I'niversal, general, ^. 
 Edacious, a. Groedv, voracious, :^^, ^^,if ^, 
 
 Eddy, n. A whirlpool, l^JC, m, Jf, -Jg, }|fi|Ji, }g 
 
 Eddy, 1-. /. To move circularly, ;5t:f$.iSE. 
 
 Edd'v,«. Whirling, il£.ii-f||". 
 
 Eddy-wind,,,. 1im,'4%l§l. 
 
 Eddying, i^pr. or a. Moving circularly, as an eddy, 
 
EDI 
 
 Edematous, Edeniatose, n. Swelling with a serous 
 
 humor, ff M, r^UJf . 
 EJen, n. Paradise, U4[g. 
 Edentata, h. |)/. An order of aiiiinals destitnlo oi' 
 
 front teeth, ^r.^'j^^W.- 
 Edentate, «. An animal having no fore teeth, 4rf. 
 
 Edentate, Kdenlaled, a. IX'Stitate of fore teeth, 
 
 Edge, n. Tlie extreme border or point of a thing, 
 i§; the edge of a precipice, i^Ji- UlMiS, Wi 
 i§; the edge of a knife, JJ P ; tlie edge of a 
 sword, ^ljP.flJ'7J-fl)^^,j«l]±^iJ,f/f; llie edge 
 of a well, ^^, ^j§ ; the raised edge of a coin, 
 ^;ji|; the edge of a ti\h\i\^^'^.^:^r,^; he stands 
 very near tjae edge, fg:f|]f)|*,Pg ; sharpness of 
 appetite, -'[!J[i,>f|l^,^iJ/j^^ ; iicenness, Ifgn/J; to 
 set the teeth on edge, \%-'\ti; to take oB' the edge 
 of the appetite, fiti^'jjl^ij; 8'i™ ^i'"^ ^ further 
 pdge, riS fi'j fi|[ y|! ; to take off Ihc edge of wit, §i|r 
 itfoffi, M-Jt/fi:^ ; edge of polyhedron, f^-. 
 
 Edge, V. t. To sharpen, j^^fij ; to liordei', tTiS> M 
 j§, if.'^ ; to urge on, aJSl; to provoke, ,^; ; to 
 move sideways, f^jj!. ffgfj. 
 
 Edge-tool, n. ±^m. ^WMf^M- 
 
 Edged, p2'- Eurnished with an edge or border, /^ 
 P,W^'JP;sliarp, f^ffj. 
 
 Edgeless, a. te^fij p ; hhmt, $\\. 
 
 Edgewise, adv. IfSilg. 
 
 Edging, 2^pr. Giving an edge, [jfj P, i^fij; urg- 
 ing on,^||; moving sideways, ^\l^, frill ; 
 furnishing with a border, ^Ji§, il^l%. 
 
 Edging, 71. That which forms the edge, i%V^^-, 
 3#6'5'-i'^; that which is added on the border, j§ 
 
 Edible' a. Pj^B^, pT^H^, tf^PM, an-, e'lil'l'-^ 
 crab, [j^^; edible birds' nests, pKgi; edible 
 ferns, i^. 
 
 Edict, n. Imperial edict, ft, gft, ±tm, B'^: 
 ^mf, M ^, AM ; a proclamation, 45-;^;, ll^iJ, 
 TTjIlK; tilj', iill-^- 
 
 Edification, «. Improvement and progress of the 
 mind, in knowledge, in morals, or in faith and 
 holiness, Tj^iU^ ^ ^ i\J'^ ^ ^W'^ ; instruction, 
 giil; books for cditication, '^,[^^V^^, ^,il>^ 
 
 ( 437 ) EDU 
 
 ii ; to be 6dified, ^m, *<^&73^, mm%, m 
 
 Edificatory, a. ^i^{i(}, 
 Edifice, )). A building, 
 
 edifices, •^'gM- 
 Ediiied, jjp- ^)\!^il^, ^ 
 
 fil>' 
 
 mv\m- 
 
 various 
 
 kinds of 
 i5T; instructed, ^jf] 
 
 Edifier, n. jf;^^, .ijtfjclf, ^iM^, ^i^^'- « 
 
 Edify, r.<. jj^l, jtfa> ^>^, ^*i}i, ^ii&, lil, 
 
 Edifying, ;?/;r. or a. 5£f;|(, 5£fa, ^/i!i«; adapted 
 to instruct, fi^fl'j, CiWfl^- 
 
 Edit, r. f. To superintend a ]iulilication, |IJ, pj', 
 ^•kf<\' ; to edit a book, [jj ^ ; lo edit a paper, fpifjf 
 [lilM, !llfflfri3l£; to examine and edit a work, 
 
 -m\'- 
 
 Editing, j)pr. Editing a pap?r, ff^ifjf |j3|B;; prepar- 
 ing for publication, Uf']' ; editing a newspaper, 
 
 Edition, n. Edition of a book, J^\\',:^^, ^Mi^ 
 ^\ the first edition of a book, '^lt\ii^'^,%l]t!\ 
 ±,m; the fifth ediiion, ^3Lt||ll% M3£^ 
 IlilKj- 
 
 Editor,)). A publisher, i^^,\[\^; the editor 
 of a book, [ij ^' 15 ; ihe person who revises, 
 corrects, and prepares a book for publication, 
 ¥mmi^ ; 'lie editor of a paper, [[iflfflfl.^^-, 
 'ff^''r'fPj|]'i'II'^'; editor aud publisher of a paper, 
 
 Editorial, «. lUrrralilP^, immm; written 
 by an editor, ^^rrHfll^Klirf SSfl^J- 
 
 Editorship, 1,. mm^^v^^, mfi^Mi^^m, hi 
 
 Educate, e. t. To bring up, ^W, fi^, |iW:S§; 
 to teach, TA, ^lijii, tli. Ii», nm, liifc. BH 
 
 ^t, i«ri. fill- 
 
 Educated, pp. or o. Furnished wilh knowledge 
 or principles, ^fx%, ^35:^^, Btfxd^, ^m 
 (\'J, 11*11^; an educated man, f]^^, ■^^, ^^ 
 A,^-;^^>C-^^4Il5I-^^-^Dpf ^- ; thecducated class, 
 ^ff;; trained, liiffl^, fijl^fj. 
 
 Educating, pjjc. Instructing, £i^, fi"^, ^'^". 
 
 Education, ». The bringing up, as of a child, ^ 
 ^■, -# ^ ; instruction, |i fif, mH %'i ^, 15: 
 ■^' ; the course of education, fi;^if, |-J|jjf ; dis- 
 cipline, lifi ; the education of children, ff ^ 
 
 Educational, a. %\%\\':^. fUli!"!?, gi^.fi^ 
 
 Educator,,,. %M'^, ^m^, »gi^-. 
 
 Educe, r. t. To extract, j[ll lU, i£|Ij, ^[ll»7i 'Ij^J ; to 
 
 elicit, ^IlH. 
 Educed, pp. Extracted, 4tlltiii§ ; elicited, ?i jL'Mi 
 
 Eduction, n. ii\\l\-^ ; eduction pipe, [l{■i^^• 
 Edulcorate, r. t. To sweeten, //[) ]51f Pji, #^[; to 
 
EFF 
 
 ( 438 ) 
 
 EFF 
 
 cleanse pulverulent sulstanccs by washing away 
 all particles soluble in wafer, iji^- 
 Edulcoration, n. The act of sweetening, //Ilj5|f0ji 
 
 Eek. b'ec EI.e. 
 
 Eel, n. B,B,m; the yellow eel, 5|'il; the 
 white eel, ^^; the red eel, jfiifB; the large 
 fel) "h iS; ^''6 conger eel, antjuiUa, x^'Mi SiM 
 _^; the rattan eel, |z^; the black ear eel, .(ij 
 ;^^; the electric eel, 'iJtjgl; to snare eels, fj 
 and pork stew, ^§i; fried 
 
 tried 
 split eels, -l^jB^ 
 Eel-pot, n. H^t'. 
 Eel-skin, n. ||)fr. 
 Eel-spear, n. 01^. 
 
 mMc, a. mrm, wMni- 
 
 Efface, V. t. To destroy a figure on the surface of 
 anything, whether painted or carved, so as to 
 render it invisible or not distinguishable, ^ 
 
 ^, mm, ^i, n^: nm, ^m, mn -, to biot 
 
 out, ^ t-J^, it lii- ^ it, ta it "- 1'^ *ii'';^^e I'lom 
 
 the mind, }ii,^., MM^>b, MM^-Wt 
 Effaced, pp. Kubled out, vt^JJi, ^:?£ii ; worn 
 
 out, ^ig;i:>, M~f, ^,s. 
 EfTacing, ^J^"'. or a. ^f|j, fl-^, ^ig ; effacing 
 
 from the mind, ^i\j, ."sJil- 
 Effascinate, r. t. j^lx, i^f^. 
 Effect, J). That which is produced 
 
 cause, result, |i. ^'§f, fl^i- 
 
 ly an agent or 
 
 ), WlB, M"*. yJin, 11^^ ; f'l^^e and effccT, 
 01ji; consequence, %]i^x; the effect of lire, >X 
 Mi. i'CJi''^ ; I'-f"''!^ of the wind, ^s$\ ; no eilect, 
 SS-bl^fli^.^Eg^.^fiii. frf^T;lotake 
 effect, Y-fJ)^-, t^f^gA; 1^'-^ '''^'^'^'t is produced, 
 — S-tfLT>t5; ii^ f'fiett, ^-fif;; purpcse, ;;g; to 
 that effect, ^:i^-, ^^ ; to produce an effect, 
 
 mum; iii lli^ i'^'"-«'> "^-'^''t^' ^fZft!l-||, 
 ^\^; to do anything for efTed, i^^jii-^- 
 
 Effect, r. t. To produce, as n cause or agent, J^, 
 t, n, ^ ; (0 cause to be, ^pj^,, ffgf-f;, 
 
 J:5: B, tii f.!^ ; to accomplish, jj^, rjX j-t, /j\i j^, 
 
 Ik if., lA J)i . % r& ; 1o execute, i§., ^\ g ; to 
 fultill, J§i|?5 •,toeffect by steam, J^^"^^^, f^ 
 U.^rfik, ^U^'JiU ; to '?fl'''^t by an inslnimenf, 
 j^^]fnhi^ ; fo effect by nionov, ^f(^; cannot 
 
 effect it, mz>3i'.,i!Ai>rim-^rihmm,z4^iii 
 
 . y-, to effect nothing, — ^Pf;Mj^|#, — :^T>'J^; 
 to effect a reconciliation, fiJ/'fEfiJ k! , Jicifllif ; 
 to effect great things, j&.±Zf^, hlj^n^-, hSL 
 M:k^:, liisL^yj}; to effect a junction of the 
 
 armies, /j^-^R.] 5. 
 
 Effected, pp. Accomplished, ;j5ci§, /AtttiS. lfc>S; 
 done, f^i§, ^-g. 
 
 Effecting, ^>j;)-. Troducing, gjc, ■^, -^t^^ ; perform- 
 ing, i{^, -!0}; accomplishing, j,]i, h^M- 
 
 Effective, fl. Efficacious, Wrj^xi, W#^. ^Wk 
 7jl, ^i'MB, 'fj't'}, til], tin ; causing to be, 
 i't.S^^, 0i^;^fl-i; 'HI effective speech, ^^^P^f 
 ffi, W:'i±b; effective troops, if^fJ^, Prffi±. 
 ^, WJB±.i^ ; ill! effective army, ^^^ ; effect- 
 ive force, ^;/j ; effective pressure, ^^;/7. 
 
 Effectively, flcZr. With effect, P^^jc^i; ; effectively 
 attacked, J^WBi. 
 
 ElTectiveness, «, The quality of being effective, 
 
 ^rk'AM, mM-^, PiaJJj^, fig- 
 Effectless, a. 4ttjr$Mi- ^MW:-, W0M, ^'*feS^. 
 /?>/"& J^J ; without advantage, ^:^; useless, 4K 
 )\\; impotent, 'Mi^- 
 
 Effects, M. ^.)/. floods, movables, ^ffif, '^P^^ 
 
 Effectual, «, ^]yX^', ■H^ii^^', having adequate 
 power to produce the efleet, nL» i£. ^. ikffl. 
 PTiUfiM, PjWi^^i ', 'Til effectual remedy, ^ 
 
 Effectually, adv. With effect, WlSt, Wii5c^> W 
 
 Effectuate, v. t. To bring to pass, ^ {gff., '^^^; 
 
 to achieve, }iX, 1,1/}^, #fjlc ; to fulfill, MM-'k 
 Effectuated, ^ip. Achieved, lK.WL'A- [^,- 
 
 Effectuating, ppr. Achieving, /j\- , f,\^X- 
 Effeminacy, v. ^A'f4a5, Jf A'f41t, ^Afgii, 
 
 Mf Ai:^, :^5t; lasciviousness,^. 
 Efleminale, rr. Having the quality of the female 
 
 sex, -kAmm, ^Att'lf e^, ±AtiiU; 
 
 nnmanly, ^A±#, »:<Q", IfiiQ", ii, *i ; vo- 
 luptuous, mti^^ ; cowardly, fe^i^fKj, :^;i:>6^ ; 
 womanlike, tender, in a sense not reproachful, 
 ^Alffifi. ^ A '14 It ""If ; effeminate benevo- 
 lence, iff A ;>{::• 
 Effeminate, r. t. To make wouiaiiish or weak, ^ 
 
 Etfcuiinafe, r. i. To grow womanish or weak, ^ 
 
 Efieminately, adv. khMM- 
 Efiendi, n. In Turkish, master, ^, :;:^A. 
 Effervesce, r. i. f^j^, v^jtli?)?, m^^i, llftjffi. 
 Effervescence, ». A kind of natural eliullition, j^ 
 
 Effervescent, a. tiently boiling or laibbling by 
 means of file disengagement of gas, jjj^fi^. 
 
EFP 
 
 ( 439 ) 
 
 EGO 
 
 Effervescing, ppr. or a. Bubbling, r:^)t!l, fgitC. 
 
 Effete, n. Barren, having lost jiower of prodnc- 
 <if>ii, 'liijfi ; elTete land, ^/u? pg, :Jff 0. 
 
 Effieaeioiis, a. Productive of effects, fj, ^f|, ^ 
 B^^, 'MSifi.!, ^WU ; Iiiiving power adeiiimto 
 to the purpose intended, §g, ^; produi'ing tiie 
 effect intended, £Ji[, ggi:! ; powerfni, #|^:fj, 
 Wt^^, Wtg65 ; efifiearions pills. '^^ ; an ef- 
 ficacious deity, ^ijiili, ^m%WJ^.^ SIS±,#; 
 not effieacions, ^g ; as effiiincious, as if divine, 
 mtinfiji ; to maive a charm eificacions, 'i!^^^. 
 
 EfSeaey, «. Virtue, @, fi, T/;, Jfjfi, Jjj jj, @g^ ; 
 the efficacy of a remedy. ^:^J0} ; n prevailing 
 efficacy, JS^^SI' ^^ incomparable efficacy, 
 J^lJ^ib ; •1 '«^c^ efficacy, -^ifg. 
 
 Efficience, Efficiency, n. Active competent power, 
 t^^ ij^'&^^i] \ ^ causing to be or exist, J^W 
 iik.ih ^^^^,f(Ln^ ; the act of producing effects, 
 
 Efficient, a. Causing etlVcts, fg, j], f|, jjic^fl^, 
 }&^m^W>im^-^ competent, iffi^. ^%h-)j 
 
 fiti. ^I)?fi^; ffii'-i'^'if lirdp, mn/;. Itfli/;; an 
 
 efficient army, Hb°|tei?f^> ^n5 > '^'^ efficient 
 remedy, f|^ ; an efficient hand, fg^. 
 
 Efficiently, «r?r. AVith effect, ft-jj,hl^; ef- 
 ficiently done, f)^^)j5cSf- 
 
 EflSgy, n. The likeness of a person, ffj, _|;f:g. A 
 f^, Ai^a ; the image of a person, f^ff^'-^vflf, A, 
 -^<m; portrait, ft (?{,!!* ffi ; the effigy of the 
 Queen of Great Britain, ^i^^Sg'irfJffJ ; fo 
 liurn in effiti'y, ^^ Aff< ; to hang om; in effiurv, 
 
 P"1,T.Afr{J?Aff.!l51,Ti- 
 
 Effloresce, v. t. To foi-m a moalv powder on the 
 
 surface, ||^, ^j^g, l^fS- iliS- 
 Efflorescence, ?). In botanv, the time of flowering, 
 
 m^M; n te^-, 1!H 72 ,t !1#; i-Mlness of the 
 
 skin, ,tg:?e^-, ;lt^I-:^, ^^115; the formation 
 
 of a mealy powder on the surface of liodies, |j3^ 
 
 ^. ?S?t"lf> 111?}-^- : tlie formation of minute 
 : spienlar crystals, WM^!, <1^E^-- 
 Efflorescent, a. RD^gfifj, WHt^, ^1^^- 
 Effluence, n. A flowing out, fifc[U^- ; that which 
 
 issues from anv body or sulistance, Wi'^, ^[i| 
 
 ^■ 
 Effluvium, n. ; pi. Eflluvia. ^, ^^k, m.^'- $k \ 
 
 bad or unpleasant effluvia, |l-^, :^I^i, ^^^j H 
 
 ^•, poisonous effluvia, ^.^. 
 EflSux, «. ftl{!,Mai?;-,filc!l!±lfi; infl"-^ ^^nd 
 
 efflux, v^ciilfjfcA; emanation, Kif'^"- 
 EiTorce, v. t. To force, 55, S^.if , ?5^. 
 Effort, 1!. An exertion of strength, |1| jjj^ij, M 
 
 MJJ, silJJ^J; m^l;e '^» offoit> m^fj, |5l:">"; "I'll^e 
 another efibrt, -llj^il'p ; united effort, 1%-)}, \lj, 
 )]j, ; to make a great etfort, ;^j[j ■)] ; making no 
 etfort, PEj[i :/j, P^JIl-/; ; to uriie on to effort, f^ 
 n, mWi ; strenuous effort, mih IX, M://, 
 
 Effortless, a. Making no elVort, PJHJ;/;, Z^fflj], 
 
 Effranchise, v.t. f-A^IIH, i^Mii A- 
 
 Effrontery, n. Shameless boldness, Mj^jj^-, Jtf;^ 
 
 ro. ¥M;i% lii%, f JB'.^ ; to speak witii great 
 
 effrontery, Wli'E^M. ^I\m^^iili, MM^m- 
 
 Effulge, V. i. To send forth a flood of liadit, ||5t 
 
 Effulgence, n. A tlood of light, i^^A^^-. -%]))], lii|| ; 
 
 splendor, f^ffl, ,195-;^, :tM, m^^ P-HW- 
 Efl'ulgent, rr. F/3F/J 'ft, M)], £1?: ill'ill, 'iitifi^ i? 
 
 Effuse, r. «. To pour out, as a fluid, ffijj]}, ^KJ ; 
 
 to spill, trif. r55i^f, ffilS, Mi^^ iii^J- 
 
 Elfused, pp. Poured out, m^l^, M!lii§; shed, 
 Mi^lJil, tri^^jl ; effusf'd blood, |g>]i. 
 
 Effusion, )). The act of pouring out, as a liquid, 
 flllU^, WilW^ ; I lie act of shedding or spill- 
 ing, ^J\U^ ; 'in effusion of friendship, ^Hi'tJ' 
 Uf ; an effusion of joy, ^!| lUt?)C< ; an elfnsion of 
 wratli, I'lflii'Xm ; effusion of blood, MlfilfUPi ; 
 a literary effusion, ;ij.:?y^3!f', )\jT6^'X. 
 
 E. G. Exempli gratta. For the sake of any ex- 
 ample, pn(5^, J-t"^. 
 
 Egg, n. 2r. 5P, j^, ^ ; a hen's egg, ^^, mM' 
 0§ ; a duck's egg, II Tg ; salted duck's egg, 
 Mi%W. ; ^ bird's ege:, ,^|p, '^J^ ; io lay an 
 egg,' T^, ^^-W., m%l iW ; a rotten egg, ^ 
 ^ ; a poached egg, fjrfg ; the shell of an egg, 
 tgSx, 9Pfp ; silk-worms' eggs, ^^i, ^M ; '» 
 loil an egg, "%]}? ; to boil an egg hard, Jf ,^Tg, 
 t)f ■:g]g ; the yellow of an egg, ]g^ ; the white 
 of an egg, 3!&- 
 
 Egg-cup, n. 2?]£.; egg-cupstand, TJr^. 
 
 Esg-plant, ». lirinjal, ^C 
 
 Egg-shell, «. ^®. 
 
 Egger, n. f^M^- 
 
 Egilops, ?i. An abscess in the inner canthus of the 
 eye, nP.^^@. 
 
 Eglantine, n. j^^^c- 
 
 Egoism, n. A love of self, leading a man to him- 
 self, as the centre, j'l •^, g^i, ^SS^-Hf^ a. ^• 
 
 Egoist, n. g^^, rj*«-- 
 
 Egotism, J?. An exaggerated love of self, leading 
 
EIT 
 
 ( 440 ) 
 
 ELA 
 
 . fo self-oxnltation, g ^, @ I/., ®-5;D gj £, tMP 
 ^H 2.> ^^ ; I ""1 '''f*^ ^i'"^"! egotism, fx^S^!^. 
 
 Egotist, V. 1^'^:^, i^/.^^-, #.i!c^-, w^^me.'^, 
 
 Egotistic, Egi!t:sticnl, a. Addicted to egotism, 
 S'X'fi'I- W$c"K> W^fr'j; couceited, jijH^, gj 
 1^ ; scll'-iiH|ioi-tanf, j^j iz, (\ fj", |5 "p'f ; oiiinion- 
 
 Egregious, «. Extraordinsiry, U, J^, i^^M, -k'M^ 
 
 ^'^, +-^ ; iiii egregious blunder, faf^J^-j^:;^, 
 
 . mniki^, -icili; nn egregious folly, ^Sl-^H^ 
 
 Egregiously, ff(h-. Greatly, -^^jR, ^^£, jg^. 
 Egress, n. The act of going or issuing out, [l]^ ; 
 
 the egress of water, f±\l\ ; departure, [Ij^-. 
 Egression,)!. Ilji^-, Mlil^- 
 Egret, n. The lesser white heron, a bird of the 
 
 genus ai-dca, ^tli f'!!. 
 
 Egyptian, «. i^^gA, ii^S^A- 
 
 Eh, inter j. Denoting a sliglit surprise, PjiJ, \[\'^. 
 
 Eight, a. A, #J ; the eight musical instruments. 
 Ah"; eight times eight, A A, Al'iJA; eight 
 times, A-::?c, Afe], A^ ; eight twice. "A; 
 a chair and eight (bearers), Af/j, A^olfS ; 'he 
 eight horary characters, A^; Ijorn under 
 very auspicious (eight) horary characters, A 
 ^^fHiT; eight pieces, A# ; c'gljt sections 
 or articles, as of a treaty, AJ|i' ; eight sides, 
 
 Eighteen, o. -j- A. [AM- 
 
 Eighleen-mo, n. Octodecimo, +AM6'J- 
 
 Eighteenth, a. ^-^ A- 
 
 Eightfold, a. A®, Anr. 
 
 Eighth, a. HA. 
 
 Eightieth, a. S-A+. 
 
 Eightscore, a. or n. Eight times twenty, A-^— 
 -f- ; eightscore or eight times twenty makes 
 one hundred and sixty, A^— 'WA+- 
 
 Eighty, a. A~h ; eighty Years of age, ^-ll /\.-\', 
 ^SA+, if^/\ti]\ k-ifAW- 
 
 Eisel, n. Vinegar, ffi. 
 
 Either, a. or i^ron. One or another of any number, 
 B!c^-?p|l"n; cither this or ihni, i^-ji^d^j}^^ 
 fli sSc&liliyL-. lipaU-'njIfc ; fllher of you, ify.^ 
 — ; each, ^(-^\^^, —^cM, H ; I ^I'^l ""' speak- 
 to either, Jt- -^i^??|5liKf,|i|. {M^yj^^-^ji- • piii„,i. 
 from the East (r trom the ^\'est, Tig f|;^i;JJg 
 ■g' ; either he is a wise man or a fool, ^\^% 
 
 ^j'Si^ffiif'.M- ftll 1^ t!? i^ ll ; f i'lif^i- gn' <1 <ir 
 bad, ^#sScB ; either he will go or not, ^p^; 
 
 Ejaculate, v. t. To utter, as a short prayer, Pitl] ; 
 
 to ejaculate a short prayer, nitUifrfl ; to shoot 
 
 forth, as a ray, ^j [i|. 
 Ejaculation, «. n||fi^, I'il^iif ; the uttering of a 
 
 short prayer, ni!J!IS1^"S"- 
 Ejaculatory, a. ILLiUl'i'j; =1" ejuculatory prayer, 
 
 HillJl^fp,^: lLl:fli;L5iSit; sudden, iQ^BHim; 
 
 ejaculatory rej entance, iS^,f*f|i;|p. 
 Eject, r. t. To throw out, ;j^^[ij ; to eject through 
 
 the mouth, HLILS H^UJ ; to eject through the 
 
 natural passages. |L|?j5; fo eject from an office, 
 
 M^ 3^1 ¥?* ; t" '■J'-'C't or drive awav, jg, jg 
 
 lU, ;tSii, SiW, liM'L', J^lii, His. rm, t^i ; to 
 
 eject a son-in-law, j^iitf ; toeject froui a society, 
 j^!li#'; toeject from an estate, -^HiM; to 
 cast away, ^ ^, j)[i -^^ ; to reject, ^ ; to eject 
 a word, ff^. 
 
 Ejected, jw- Thrown out, jf^Ui'^, M'diih ; e.jeet- 
 ed from the stomach, ILLiLii^ ; ejected from an 
 office, ^ j'^ ; ejected from a Louse, jl» [ij j^ ; 
 rejected, ^-j^. 
 
 Ejecting, ppr. Ejecting, as from a house, jgJH, 
 15 jl ; ejecting, as from a place inclosed, \^Ui ; 
 ejecting from the stomach, n_l;[i{, t-'g}]] ; eject- 
 ing, as a word, HJlJUJ ; ejecting as from an office, 
 
 ¥. 3- 
 
 Ejection, n. The act of casting out, J|flj^; ex- 
 pulsion, '^m^; dismission from office, 3}^ 
 ^: $)K ^ ; tlispossession, ji; [W im^ ; evacu- 
 ation, \l\^i^; vomiting, HltU^-, |l|i^-. 
 
 Ejectment, )?. Dispossession, '^U4%kM- 
 
 Ejector, «.il aim -^. 
 
 Eke, V. t. To increase, HWi^ ; to enlarge, ;:^;^; to 
 add to, "JlHi^ ; to sujiply what is wanted, ; 
 to lengthen, ag-g ; to jirolong, '^^i^, 
 :g:- JSlliil B ^^ all ekes, ^^f^ll/j fjjc ; to eke out, 
 
 Eke, «f/,-. Also, ;/j;, 34. L!i!, HiS- 
 
 Eked, pp. Increased, Mi^i^ ; augmented, ;^j§ ; 
 lengthened, ^jS. 
 
 Eking, p2)y. Increasing, ;//l]i^ ; augmenting, ;J(; 
 ^; lengthening, Sgg. 
 
 Elaborate, v. t. To produce with labor, J^iZ^l^'^ 
 
 itjijf^, f H /ji il''J (^ ; t'^ improve or retme by suc- 
 cossi\e operations, Sg|li|, jiJtH^^§|. 
 Elaliorate, a. Wrought with labor, ^;, 3^, ^X 
 ri^, ;5i-^H{j ; elal orate work, #X, ^X, T^i. 
 ^X : an elaborate (literary) work, Jf^Jjaf^P^ 
 
 Elaborately, nc/f. V\'ifli great labor or study, J3 
 tis, [iHffl- #. ^ ; elaborately worked. 
 
ELD 
 
 ( Ml ) 
 
 ELE 
 
 Elaborateness, n. mHJiltA^, mUifA-^- 
 
 Elacades, «. Pilot lisli, mgl 
 
 Elacagnus latifolins, v. #}i^c^. 
 
 Elaidin, »!. UiU,im^Wd- 
 
 Elance, v. t. To throw, .Jj®. 
 
 Elanced, pp. \$JJ^. 
 
 Elapse, r. /. To pass awav siloiitlv, as time, j^. 
 
 Elapsed, pp. Slid or ]inssed away, as time, j^"j'i 
 EiMi GLfJ:. E.-^. L'.jS; five years have elapsed, 
 31 ^ P, ;•§ : 31 ^^ EL fi, 31 4 my : >vars and 
 months have elapsed, if. )^ ;§ ;', i\t J^ B jM ; 
 the time has elapsed, j|IJB?S?- 
 
 Elapsing, ppr. JR. 
 
 Elastic. Ehistical, n. fi^pringiiio- hack, Fjfclfe'ft'j, 
 
 ^km'-}- m$(f-i, mmmi, utiintifii;; oii^tic 
 
 •'and, ^mt^l 
 Elasticity, ». mi-:t1ht'tE^lJ ^^km^lhV^, 
 
 mmm, mm^Ur {'2\-n. m^, elasticity of 
 
 fluids, HiWM'J}- 
 Elate, n. Flushed, as with success, ^^', ifjifj, 
 
 :ff;^, ifi-^f^ !^ ?^ •• puffed up, MM, B.^, Ei ?S ; 
 
 exalted, }%U\. 
 Elate, r. f. Til raise or swell, as the mind, j^]^ 
 M- t It^- frti fi? f# M, t T?i a ; to '^late one's 
 
 ^=eir, i^.iaft, arwinic, sia.^, gpiigff, 
 
 Elated, pp. or a. Puffed up, as with success, jtj-^ 
 *, mMWW; to be elated with, || fj gi:, 
 @ ri 5il ; elated with wine, ^fj^'K^S", M^ 
 
 Elation, n. Au. inflation or elevation of mind 
 
 proceedinir from self-approbation, '{^i^^, jjj 
 
 m^. 1^1 m^. ^\m, ?i«; vanity, .-^ic, 
 
 Mm- 
 
 Elbow, u. p, ^p, ^lj.f, Wlif, ^m-, to be at 
 
 ■ the elbow, j^, .^i/J[i]A; lo lean on the elbow, 
 
 • ttp, ^p-f^tfn'- lie is alwavs at her elbow, jji 
 
 Elbow, 7-. f. To push with the elbow. f)^.$||#, 
 
 Elbow-chair, n. ^m^!^ ill^tl- 
 
 Ellow-rnom. «. fjgfj|}-;V^, fj^filip^iijt. 
 
 Elbowed, jj^j. Pushed with the elljows, /Jl^ij^j"^; 
 ellowed him off, — 'ptTi^-i- 
 
 Elbowing, 757))-. fl^piji- 
 
 Elder, a. Older, ^j^, :R^i^. :^t5, Ig-;?^-, igj^, 
 :^i^ ; pi-ior in origin , 5t;@r , -^jj'^ ; elder )>rotlier, 
 Mi^. JlliSf, 5£, fi; an elder sister, Mf> M, ± 
 i^,::^ffl, nil Ml; elder and younger brothers,^!;, 
 
 D D D 
 
 ^, Mf^; my elder brother, 55^, ^^nj^, ± 
 f^; elder and younger sisters, ;^i^. 
 
 Elder, ». -g, ^■:g-, -::g-^; the elder in a church, 
 #fl:, ^ft-^-:^-- an ordained minister, if^fjip; 
 the elder in a village, fili-^. ;f^-:g; the elder of 
 a clan, J^-;g, j$:-§:; "treat with the reverence 
 due to age the elders in your own family,* " so 
 that the elders in tiie families of otiieis shall 
 be similarly treated, ■■^Ti'^mTk K^^^- 
 
 Elder. «. A genus of plants, called ^it)iil>ui-ui<,^\ 
 
 Elderly, a. )^\1^. fft--:^-, ^■■^■. an elderly person, 
 
 Eldership, n. !^eniorilv. '^jfi'^\ the office of an 
 elder, ■B:-^^^: presl,ylery, ||#^. 
 
 Eldest, a. S'liperallre of eJd, old. Oldest, g^P^, 
 '^■Md'-J.m-^'^^- ffi--^- tlie eldest son, p^f^, 
 M(?,-,g^, ^7, %y, ny, ^-^^ S^; the 
 eldest daughter, -X-tf^, l'|i^> ^in- 
 
 Eldorado, n. The golden region, ^\^. 
 
 Eldritch, a. Hideous, demoniacal, jJiif , itJcfefl^- 
 
 Elect, r. t. To pick out from among two or more, 
 
 m, mm, mm- mm. #em, mm-, to elect for 
 
 an office, ^lijg'g'p ; I0 appoint, ff, Jf . 
 Elect, «. Chosen, #^P|E, il^Mfl^J, it^Cl^ 
 Elect, 7). One chosen or set apart, #3!^-, i|t#t 
 ^•, #jt^- : tlie elect of (iod, ±*,t^|^, ± 
 '^Wi'M^; llie elect (in the scriptural sense), 
 
 Elected, pp. mm, mm, WMm- lmis- 
 
 Electing, ppr. %, M^f . #tijl; predestinating or 
 designating,'f|!^% Ifljlf, ?-|i^^:£. 
 
 Election, u. The act of choosing, ^^^ jS|^^, 
 #Ejli^' ; the elect ion of members of the parlia- 
 ment, m^^'^^i: the day of election, ^^ 
 -^'ET^IIH ; tieo will, |^]]t;the election rests 
 with you, mm^i'y^', divine choice, Jc't^iM. 
 'MM, -L'^'I'TrM';!:^-; these who are elected, 
 
 WMM,^mM,mm.M- 
 
 Electioneer, r. /. m-^mm,%9t'Bm,WJtm 
 
 Elective, «. Dependent on choice, jlfKj, ^fl^i'^; 
 elective monarchy, iJifiMj^S- 
 
 Electively, adv. By choice, I;!^, J^^lii^. 
 
 Elector, ii. One wlio elects, ^^-, ^i^^-, |^^ 
 M, illi; one who has the right of choice, ^ 
 jlliill^'; one who votes for a member of 
 liarliament, ^jc^^i^^'g,'^ ; a prince, who 
 with olhers has the right of electing the em- 
 peror, m%.'<.Vi- 
 
 Electress, «. The wife or widow of an elector in 
 * Dr. Logge in Mencius. 
 
ELE 
 
 (442) 
 
 ELE 
 
 the German empire, MJn- 
 Electric, Elecfrical, a. 'l^^PIt, 'l^fi^j; an elec- 
 tric shoe!;, 'ig|^5*5^; an electrical macliine, 
 ^•3^il^s; electric fluid not luminous, '1^^^ 
 ^^; electric f-parii, 'i^^; electrical balterv. 
 Electric-eel, n. 'li?- L'lil- 
 
 Electrician, n. if^'igi^^, fi'H||^^: one versed 
 in tlic science ofeieitrieitv, "(Et^fff-i- tii'M^ 
 
 Electricity, n. The siiljllo agent called eleclric 
 fl'iid, 'Mm'i *^i° science which unfolds the 
 phenomena and laws of electric fluid, '1^^^ 
 5i''il=^v;^5'li '^^i', atmospheric electricity,^ 
 r^;'citl; frictional clecir'.city, li^'^g; positive 
 electricity, p^^; negative electricity, 1^^; 
 current of electricity, '1^J\\, —^WM^^ i'lt'^'isi- 
 ty of electricity, ^±.Wtiii ', ♦I'f' eartli is a great 
 reservoir of electricity, Ji[(^'il"^:;^^i!^; con- 
 ductors of electricity, JJS'iEil'i'^'. non-conduelors 
 of electricity, J^l'^'!gf/,'Jifj}. ^^ 'il±,<f^ ; accumu- 
 lation of electricity, ^-fu'^'t^; electricity ex- 
 cited by friction, ;^'|f?/^'ig; electricity excited 
 by chemical action, ^jl.jggi'ftiljf^'fl;; electrici- 
 ty excited )iy heat, f/s.^^^y^ '5; electricity excited 
 by magnetic influence, fijf.^^'i^. 
 
 Eiectrifiabie, a. mmum^ k^fimm^- 
 
 Electrified, pp. or«. Charged with electricity, Q 
 
 Electrify, i-. t. To communicate electricity to, ■g 
 'Mm.^ ®- 'if M'Sftii 'III ; to give a sudden impulse, 
 f^- Ai5!J:Jt; to electrify an audience, ^^.^i{^ 
 
 Electrifying, fiiv.ova. •^'{g|^; curing diseases 
 by electrifying, )^-^7^'d\-M\^- 
 
 Electrine, a. Belonging to amjier, IjtJfj^'j- 
 
 Electrization, v. f|'l|i,-g-. 
 
 Electro-chemical, a. "^'l^ilMV-l- 
 
 Electro-chemistry, n. The science which ti'cats of 
 the agency of electricity and galvanism in 
 effecting chemical changes, 'i^llt-ifi. '>i.'M^ 
 
 Electro-magnetic, a. 'l^fi^, 'lS±.3ifli [3- 
 
 Electro-magnetism, n. That science which treats 
 of the agency of electricity and galvanism in 
 communicating magnetic properties, 'i^'^^ 
 
 Electro-metahirgy, n. Wl-mf|:i:±,fi. '1M# 
 Electro-negative, a. %^i\^. LiSE- 
 
 Electro-plated, a. 'lilRMfli 
 Electro-polar, a. 'UPgfii '^W^. 
 Electro-telegraph, n. '[gfg. 
 Electro-telegraphic, a. 'ig 
 
 Electrolyze, v. t. jyi^^lt^i- 
 Electrometer, n. it' l^Cil^Jl'lM^^J^.^*- 
 Electromotor, n. fj'llK^", ?i'lR^- 
 Electron, n. I^gJfJ. 
 
 Elect rophorus, n. An instrument for exciting 
 electricity in small quantities, ^'iE^,1l§§>?f 
 
 Electroscope, n. '1^, '^U- 
 Electrum, n. 'irut^flf, I'l^.t'l^- 
 Electuary, ,,. fm'^, i5iHI#, im%- 
 Eleemosynary, n. Given in charity, nj^'|5iift^,RI^P 
 C'4' HSf^fi^; given or appropriated to the poor, 
 H/^-g^ft AC^, flft'tf^Afl^; an eleemosynary 
 
 iiospitai, mmm^- 
 
 Eleemosvnarv, n. One who subsists oncharitv,^ 
 
 Elegance, Elegancy, n The beauty of propriety, 
 ^, ^M;«-, ^"fi^-, #jfK; politeness, jji|li,^ 
 ft: SSfl, ^tfiif)% ^^^; propriety of diction and 
 utterance, ^-^. ^JJI; due symmetry and dis- 
 tribution of parts, ^la^, iji^g-; elegancies 
 ofart,^i:^l. 
 
 Elegant, a. Pleasing to eood taste. ^. f^jST-^. 
 
 am. ^m^ HI- ^^1- mi, ^m, nm, m 
 n> #fia, \m.- ^scg"^, *f^. 'j^h- ^t- ^^• 
 
 ^•i/t, /ffi/rfi, -t-^?-, p^% ^' i^. ^,li,^ ; f^i-^pnt 
 
 saying, /j^cgg; elegant expressions, ^^^-^Wi, 
 W^-^W, %^1^<k ; elegant composition, %% 
 
 gant writing, :^-M i."^, M'M; elegant sen- 
 tences, f^'n] RT® ; elegant form or figure, ^^, 
 M§; an elesant person, HA, K A; elegant 
 dress, ^l^^fo ^flE- ^flS> ^^-Sf-SHS, MIW ; 
 good and elegant, iTunlfe; elegant and neat, 
 jf^f^; elegant blending of colors, 3ft: ■^^^Fb^, 
 ^^'j^; fine and elesant, as one's movements, 
 
 nn elegant woman, ^^, ^^, fi^|, igll;^ 
 ^,MiI|I; elegant gait, J^i^^^iVil^f^ ; ek'gant and 
 iiccomplishcd, as a person, ^^,?5C^ ; elegant 
 ornaments, J^*^; elegant decorations, "^^P^ 
 Ig; the most elegant, ^^,^^\ very elegant 
 
 Eleganflv, adv. In a manner to please, ||*S ; 
 elegantly made. f^f##,1S^,fSif#Hl; elegantly 
 said, sJIfflHf. l^i^m^; elegantly written, 
 S m m nu S; m m ^i-- X SpJ X « ; eleganlly 
 dressed, iItT#> ^^"j'l^S ! elegantly colored, 
 
 Elegiac, a. f^.^^^}. 
 
 Elegiacal, a. ^^^^ ; elegiacal poetry. 
 
ELE 
 
 ( 443 ) 
 
 ELL 
 
 Up ; elegiacal sayings, ^f^. 
 
 Element, n. The, liist or constilueut principle or 
 minutest pnrt of anything, fr, ^,%K' ■%fT> 
 '^^'lA.Sii^'^li '#■' ''"3 livceionicnlsorciiinosf. 
 
 • pliilosopliy, 2£ff'*iL#>2£ p1) ; tiu- t'o oleim'uts 
 of Europeans, ;'^+HtT; the elements of stutly, 
 
 " ^i^, i)}^\ t'lt' elemeiils of the Eucharist, |g 
 '^WfJW^dj^; water is the element of tish, y\^ 
 ^ a ±. 2K. M m n 4 ^-^^ : war is his ele- 
 ment, f[iji %^fi{i, \t\:AM^i luf ; pi'iy 's his 
 
 element, ■f^^if !!St*ff ; element (astronomical ), 
 
 Elemental, a. Pertaining to elements, x^ft^' % 
 
 Elementary, a. Primary, 7|sK fl^l, '!{kiL''^% \ ™(li- 
 mental, |ij ; elementary instruction, fij!^, pj 
 !^ ; elementary knowledge, f^!^ ; one who pos- 
 sesses elementary knowledge, ^^BPIst- 
 
 Eleocharis tuberosus, n. Water-eheslnut, )^lf), 
 
 mm- 
 
 Elephant, «. ^; elephant's (eel h,'^;^; elephant's 
 
 sl<iii, lljffe- 
 Elephantiasis, n. •^miM^'kM.M- 
 Elephantine, a. Pertaining to the elephant, I^C^, 
 
 ^ri5; huge, Pii^C- 
 Elevate, r. i. To raise, JfJ, Jfijlt, |f-jjli, jC;!;, |gjg, 
 
 1, «ii, II jt, $11^, it, s, iiiM, tei«, ir^-, s^ 
 
 ■Si) t?h #> ^ ; *o i"'"''*^ t" ^ higher stale or sta- 
 tion, |i/,i;, %y )\\, fAl^, ^Ij^, y^ Mr ; to raise lo 
 dignity, F,tJ^;^-, to elevate the spirits, /j> A 
 J6'^i, ^t Ai^ifi ; <t' animate, fl^-i^M. 
 
 Elevated, jip.i^va. Paised, ^i§, M-^, "^i^jl, 
 :^^i§, i^^iS ; olevated in office, |.'$ig ; ele- 
 vated view s, ■jp^ jl ; elevated ideas, l^-^,, tl|ff'lf ; 
 an elevated mind, i^M'^^ >^'^'m,lt>U.%'Si 
 sSlii^',>54«'#J^h; elevated in spirit, tfcfS.fKj®- 
 ^iRl, ^^fJilHl ; elevated,lolty, as a mountain, 
 fi&M, iilii, T^' w) lll3fl'# ; '^n elevated mountain, 
 ta. "yA, lll^'Jlfj ; an elevated spot, Tl54?J|i|C ; d''- 
 valed Jields, f^ [J ; elevated deportment, pfSfi, 
 !i\\M, If 'M-ii'jIi'j ; elevated witli wine, 0||ili^, 
 "lif^, g^tHtfe'li ; '"'s fortune has elevated his 
 i"ind, ^tft^Jl^. 
 
 Elevation, n. The act of raising or conveying from 
 a lower or deeper place to a higher, ^^s "i^^ 
 ^•, ^i; -^, ili:^ ; the act of exalting in 
 rank, Ki:]g,fi, \y'^'0i : an elevated state, y^^, 
 i^fi) "^li; exaltation of style, JC:!:?^ ; ^"^ty 
 * The five elements are: — metal, water, wood, fire and 
 
 eartb, ±^:^h±- 
 
 expressions, 'j^^; elevation of mind, 5^^^, 
 i^WM, f&-^,'^^, ]^^±^.; an elevated 
 position, ■j^'fi ; height, altitude. '^)jg ; the ele- 
 vation of a star, -g;t,'i^® ; I'le elevation of a 
 place, JtJii^^ ; the elevation of an edifice, M 
 i.Ttj^" ; 'he elevation of the house is, M'jg^J; 
 the elevation of the north pole is forty degrees 
 above the earth, :l[:^(l|]i!(,[y-hJt ; the eleva- 
 tion of the host, i5^i^gf^':^iiiSiiJf!i. 
 
 Elevator, «. One who raises, ^^, '^i^i^^ \ eleva- 
 tor muscle, %')!![. 
 
 Eleven, a. -f-— , ^^^:; eleven o'clock A.M., ^^. 
 
 Eleventh, a. ^-f—; the eleventh month, -l- — 
 
 Elf, n;^)}. Elves. An evil spirit, a hobgolilin, g 
 
 n. mm, mm, j^ati, '§.'^,, if it, m^- w^ ; 
 
 a dwarf, ^.^f-f. 
 
 Kin '.•.«. i|L€t;£PK;f,^. 
 
 Elf-lock, (K^,!^ it 4t 
 
 Eltiu, a. iIil6'j,^fF6i 
 
 Elfish, o. /fitiri^- 
 
 Elicit, v.t. To draw out, i^l fU ; to elicit liy ques- 
 tioning, ^(11, fij^Jlj, If a>; (0 elicit a truth, i^\ 
 Ujmif; to strike out, ^j[lj, |g;lj, || [U ; to 
 deduce by reason or argument, Ig^., W.M', '^ 
 bring to light, _^iIJI3. 
 
 Elicited, j)p- 5liiii§ ; <li'S '"ook has elicited what 
 no previous writer has elicited, jJt#||}lj|rj A 
 
 Eliciting, ppr. Elicitina-, as truth, ^| Hi, ft lH- 
 
 Eligibility, n. mm^^'imm^-^mnM- 
 
 Eligible, a. Fit to be chosen. \^MM%, PTJSfl^. 
 
 mk'm, ^mn, pijtg ; suitable, n^;, ^%, ^ 
 
 ■^\ an eligible euiplovment. '^WUlL'k, 'k 
 
 k^mx^, ^m.m^j:^,x^^^; eligi- 
 ble for reward, Jfj^. 
 Eligibleness, n. iiM^,it-JS^-,Pr^EM^ ; suit- 
 ableness, '^J^. 
 Eliminate, v.t. ;mi,/"|5Jl. 
 Eliminated, pp. JliS!l!> tiiliS- [iBJlij- 
 
 Elimination, n. |S^# ; elimination (in algebra), 
 Elite, n. A choice or select bodv.MJ^^',!:^)^^, 
 A^«-; elite of an army, ^i^, ^t,1J±J£, it 
 
 Elixir, i>. A tineture with more than one base, 
 M§l'i@ ; " liquor for transmuting metals into 
 gold, ;f^#^i@,;I^tti#||ii; elixirof immor- 
 "■ilH.v, 3lr^ili@ ; ill China, a pill, m^fi'-'M 
 ^;|f]-, ;tiij^-; any cordial, HtJ, 
 
 Eik,«. ,^,iico. 
 
 Ell, n. 45 inches in English, jig. 
 
ELS 
 
 ( 444 ) 
 
 EMA 
 
 Ellipse, n. In conic section, a figure formed by the 
 intersection ofa plnne and cone, when the plane 
 passes oljliqnely througii the opposite side of 
 the cone, -^MiLB, mW . MM, m^m^^M- 
 
 Ellipsis, n. ;p;. Ellipses. M-f-'^'pi'^.^^^,'-^ 
 
 Ellipsoid, ». ^gitiJtti'tiCiHit 
 
 Elliptic, Elliptical, a. Having the form of an el- 
 lipse, :^llll'j ; having a part omitted, li(?!^P^, 
 ''Kl^fl'J. 'ff^A-I ; an elliptical expression, '^^ 
 ■^il'i'i1''.1l'in; <'llipt!c motion, a/f^'IllJt. 
 
 Elliptically, a^lv. i^M[^,'^B,- ^vith a part 
 omitted, i-^^'^i\-'di'- 
 
 Elipticity, j(. ^fi^i. 
 
 Elm, n. 'm\li],j^M-^<- ""' ^vild elm, iJjffi. 
 
 Elocution, «. iii. n :t, at^, m^, Us"- 
 
 Elocutionist, n. ^n:t^"- 
 
 Elocutive, a. W^iV-l- 
 
 Eloffv. Elogium, n. r.uiegyric, ^||;^Bfi, f#^^ 
 
 Eloin, r. t. flit, W^- 
 
 Elongate, v.t. To lengthen, iS}-^,US,^^^M 
 ■^: '®:S ; tc remove furtiier oft, ^[lt5FJ,ii±., 'M 
 
 Elongate, v. L To depart from, g^ ; to recede, jg ; 
 to move to a greater distance, tjljg. 
 
 Elongated, pp. or a. a^gi§, fHijjX ; removed to a 
 distance, jgiM- 
 
 Elongating, ppr. Lengthening, Sgg, JE-g ; re- 
 moving to a greater distance, is, iiiil- 
 
 Elongation, «. The act of stretching or lengthen- 
 in?, i'J}-^-^, Sf :g-^ ; dislnnce in space, ^jg, 
 ;rrii!fi±.ii:i£; departure, mi^^; recession, jg 
 ^ ; the distance of a planet from tJie sun, ^ 
 
 Elope, r. (. To run away, i'Jfe^, i§j® ; to escape 
 privately, ^0^, ^I,-^ ; to eloi)e with another 
 mans wife, fp] Al)i;-i?&, iX A~^^lM ; to elope 
 with a virgin, (ii]|ltl"icfA# ; 'o quit a father's 
 or guardian's house ]>rivately, without permis- 
 sion, with a gallant, [PJAI^3¥- 
 
 Eloped, pj). P^ii. 
 
 Elopeuient, n. U^Mi --U^^ '^i ■ 'MU^U; tl"^ 
 departure of a wife Iroui her husband, ^i^f/, 
 
 Eloping, ppr. #/,ilt. ^/.#, iiii. l#. 
 
 Elo(iuence, ». fi, nl^, P ^ ; convincible or per- 
 suasive eloqw^nce, Wi3i%'^'MlM.- 
 
 Eloquent, a. ^/n;}--. WPt^K, #BtiaP, f * ; 
 an eloquent si:ea ker, Yf P ^"^ A, UtBliifiPIt A ; 
 an eloquent spcct-h, f^Ef, ji'fin. 
 
 Else, a.orpron. Other, S'Jffl. t&flil' J'jW 5 who 
 
 else is coming? W'tJ^'lf® Al'^^, ^^h-ti|fl*; 
 something besides, jfj^fhl'lt, i(j5J>^^ ; nobody 
 else comes, ff^lJi^lf?, ^R-SlJi^A^k ; 'le or any 
 one else, {U'^^fjV(-VJi'^, ftllTiJJ S'l A : what else? 
 
 W'bSiJfi,1?)]iJtifrfM,Wfnj5;iJ^^; do you 
 
 wish for anything else? gMlViyMm^^U i 
 nothing else, PgScSMIi'Vf ; '^p l''ves somelx)dy 
 else, fg^ijliZlfi. Jt'E'ftll A ; iu think of some- 
 thing else, ^U0MflMf^f'Ji)3; nobody else 
 
 can do it, Brn^-^^hMm, nr^t^m.AnM- 
 
 Else, adv. Otherwise, |J|7, 1^^|>. ^:y> ; besides, 
 
 ^^^h ; be quiet, else be gone, I*-;^^;^-^. 
 Elsewhere, adv. ^jl^. ^1^- 
 Elucidate, v.t. I'o make cIku- or manifest, fj|B^, 
 
 B|0/3, Wj? ; to illustrate, n/j, J[tP;j; to elucidate 
 
 clearly, Wl^^W^- 
 Elucidated, j^j}. Explained, )ij?PI3i§ ; made clear or 
 
 intelligible, ^ffBfl-a. [ig0J. 
 
 Elucidating, ppr. Explaininu, ntB/), MBJ, ipBJ, 
 Elucidation, n. ^^%^, )rj,|llj]^^-, ffqij^, ^ijpj^. 
 Elucidative, a. Explanatory, M^])ih^,iaWU- 
 Elucidatory, a. fiPjjH^, Ipjjfi^. 
 Elude, «. t. To evade, -^J, -fliiEi:, [^^ jg, j^Bl^ ; to 
 
 elude pursuit, j§g§;, -f^, ^.-Jfi, ^E ; ^o elude 
 
 discovery, JiA^li', FdA^S, ^fSSB, ^ 
 
 A^PgfJ. 
 Eluded, pp. •§■§, p^jfi^ii. [ii. 
 
 Eluding, ppr. i-J^W, F/J^l. \^mfJ^ ; avoidino-,|^, 
 Elusion, «. KiM±»hE#±ff|,3iE±th 
 
 Elusive, «. ji^iTiiiPif, #jfl„ifi-, :f5mm\. 
 
 Elusory, a. Tending to elude, ^/-IaI, iJ-jEI ; tend- 
 ing to deceive, iil-^f ^(j ; deceitful, flfclig^, ^ 
 Elute, V. t. To wash olf, '^'if,. [AP|f . 
 
 Eluxate, r. t. To dislocate. ^S't'c Luxate. 
 Elvers, n. pi. SSff^, i|i^. 
 
 Elves, pZ; of e//-. Mil, rdilK- 
 
 Elvish, a. ilore juoprTly r//(\s7(, which see. 
 
 Elysian, a. HtM'h fllt^iiHjl, fJ^lS. 
 Elysium, «. f^jjlii, filjll, jfiSJiij, ftra^. 
 Elytra, h. fES#.. 
 
 Elytron, Elytrum, «. ; p?. Elytra. The wing- 
 sheath of beetles, jl.Mtp. 
 Emaciate, v.i. To lose flesh gradually. lli|^, ^ 
 
 ll:J , :i^^' , if: \k , ?t i'lif I't 1^ • ifil it?l"3l , M :'J it 
 :^; to become lean by pining, -gigi^Tuf. 
 Emaciated, pp. or «. Lean, f^', :/^, ^,^;l^,|^- 
 
 Emaciating, pj'v. l|i|^, ^fai. 
 Emaciation, v. )|5;(i] ^s :fifg?, -^f^f^, ^jg. 
 Emanate, r. ('. To issue troui a source, {fj, Ui^t 
 [1!M, IIUJ, Sti], fAfI ; it emanates from the 
 
EMB 
 
 (445) 
 
 EMB 
 
 
 emperor, tH^'^flin [i! ; l'8'''t emanates from the 
 
 sun, ^iJ^Bifijai, TtOiT^B- 
 Emanating, jfij;;-. W\, jli^p-, \[\1f>. 
 Emanation, n. Uj ^, f* U] ^- ; cf^luviinn. Ifr [H 
 
 Emancipate, *■. t. To sot free trom servitude or 
 slavery, jfl^, 1i%1§i^i.\ to emancipate a slave. 
 
 Emancipated, pp. or n. tSet free from Londage, 
 
 Emancipating-, ppr. #. ti, ^^ g i- 
 
 Emancipation, n. 5f|1Jx^ ; the emancipation of 
 slaves, mij!i,j^m^^i ; freedom, ^0 i ; migra- 
 tion, tm lUi^-- 
 
 Emancipator, n. ^.1&,^. 
 
 Emarginate, v. t. i^^^igf 
 
 Emasculate, v. t. To castrai 
 Jfc ; to render effeminate. 
 
 Emasculating, pirr. Castrating, flj, -^15^. 
 
 Emasculation, j). Castration, ?&J^-,-^#^'; *''- 
 feminaey, ^^^^^i--. 
 
 Embale, v. t. ^jQ. 
 
 Embalm, v. t. To open a dead boby, take out the 
 intestines, and till their place with odoriferous 
 and desiccative spices and drugs, to prevent its 
 putrefaction, jH^ ; to fill with sweet scent, as 
 the air, f*§ ; to preserve, with care and affec- 
 tion, from loss or decav, as the memorv of a 
 friend, ^iJJ^j^, W^Am'i^^^ Igi^'^S- 
 
 Embalming, pp^'- fffiP- 
 
 Embank, v. t. To inclose with a bank, Kljjt^, 
 
 #JA% it- 
 Embanked, pp. Ijliigji^'. 
 Embankment, «. ^J^S |%-, i^, P^, P^^, ^m, 
 ^f^. ^, ?1; the cmbnnkment of a river, iPf 
 :^> JpIPJJi ii^-lf; the embankments arc broken 
 away, Jxip. 
 Embar, r. t. To shut, close or fasten with a bar, 
 
 B3f±; toblockup, ^(i. 
 Embargo, )i. A prohiliitiou of sailing, either out 
 of port, or into port, or both, **{jftnj A^-, i4 
 f^P ; the prohibition of a ship to leave a port, 
 ^fSHiP^'' ■#4i|ft[i''/J'. P ; to lay embargo on 
 allships, ?*|tf5|ljP. 
 Embargo, v. t. To jn-event ships fioni sailing out 
 
 of port, ^ISaJP- 
 Embark, i-. /. To go on board of a ship, i^lft, ^^ 
 ^, T M> ^ fS' ^t {?S ; to embark on board a 
 steamer, l$>KMi ; *" embark in an alTair, f^jf^ 
 ^; to embark in trade. j]t\l,^^^; to take a 
 share in, AW^, im^- 
 
 1,^ 
 
 Embarkation, «. f^Mt^, t§l|ft|f. 
 Embarked, pj). ?^'j§{g{J. 
 Embarking, ppr. •Jf fj, t^|g, 7|g, ^hJ^-. 
 Emliarrass, r. ^ To involve in difficulties, 
 
 f;, ^m, mu, Y&m, ^m, m -, to contus 
 
 mL H^IS; to abash, fi;/.Aini^o:. 
 
 Emljarrasscd. 7*7^. or a. ,^j'^: perplexed, ?p|lt,S, • 
 
 iWjiifes i^iM- mm- MW]- Ltf^. mm, Wh mm, 
 
 5^, j'ff ; eml.iari-assod irum want of fuIld^s, [g 
 
 4, \tAifi, ^MMm, iifM^Mi, mmmm ; he 
 
 embnrrassed yon, fll ,^ i^ f;^, ; iin embarrassed 
 merchant, M^tr, M^-ff- ft^ ; emljarrassed, 
 not knowing what to say, I'fggp, fg^Pl/jlJfl 
 P ; distressed, [^^, ^^;; an embarrassed al- 
 tair,f*i,l?i,>|i:. 
 Embarrassinir, j)/;r. or «. If.; an embarrassing- 
 
 iiii'iir, .¥4?, ^"^mt*, mm±M, mnm^-^'^ 
 
 Embarrassment, n. Terplexitv, %.*^, Ul %. [Jlifi, 
 
 Embassador, v. A minister of I he highest rank, 
 employed bv one prince or state at the court of 
 another, fC^,iJCl:?C [5, gfcli. 
 
 Embassadress, n. §X^^A- 
 
 Embassy, n. The employment of a public minis- 
 ter, whetherembassador or envoy, ^|^(|| ; the 
 persons sent on an em))assy, l^^'^'p. 
 
 Embattle, v. t. To arrange in order of hattle, fg| 
 
 Emljed, v.t. To lav, as in a bed, ^Jjj^/^, ^j^ 
 
 Embedded, pp. or^. ts;li''^M3, 'fikriWlMM:'^- 
 Embedding, ppr. iijifif^, 1}k'iiWMi\^- 
 Embellish, v. t. fi| feif, >\lx%\;, $^g\i, 3g ^, ^%]j, 
 
 ^U'h WUh Xf^ ; to make graceful or elega-nt, 
 Embellished, pp. or a. ^%ii',^. i^M- 
 
 Emlellisher, «. ^i?if;?;-. 
 Eml ellishing, ppr. fi*(?;f;, -[^t,ti, ^f,ff. 
 Embellishment, n. The act of adorning, ^uiffff, 
 
 jycf?'!;-^ ; ornament, 5:|^, ^|!f-fijf, f^||. 
 Ember, «.. ^; emler-days, ^H, ^j3 ; emter- 
 
 weeks, -^^WM; emler-tide, ^g}!!)). 
 Emlers, v. pil. Small coals of fii-e with ashes, ^ 
 
 EmLezzle, v. t. To apjirojiriaie fraudulently to 
 one's own use what is intrus'ed to one's care 
 and management. m\^, "^m, W^, f/Jfl. ffiJ 
 ftflt, «#. ^LM ; to dissiirale. ;?{;|^, ^^jiJ. 
 
 Embezzled, p/A ^fl|! ft ii, ^^ fij^ il . 'f^" ffl j1, f/.^U 
 
EMB 
 
 ( 446 ) 
 
 EMB 
 
 Embezzlement, «. ^ jfi ^■, flfjf^i ^, ^f,^ ^, $S 
 
 Emle/.zW, n. ^/Jf]^"- f^JT!^-. ife^^^A. 
 Embezzliug, 2,^.,-. ^J^, UJ^], llift- 
 Emblaze, r. t. To adorn Avith iilittering eiubel- 
 lislimenli^, 0Hi|)'-i|I&r*, l1|i'ii;>t+^ ; '" blazon, ij; 
 
 • Jy -^)!: Hf] §|. 
 
 Emlilazerl, p^). f!g^i|;ig^^^. 
 
 Emblazing, ppr. Emliellisliinii- with glittering- 
 
 ornaments, ^tiff^i'i^. 
 Emblazon, v.t. ftiji lu^J HO ; tn dck in glaring 
 
 colors, gijl-ljtl^, ^gif^jt if- 
 Emblazoned, jjp. Adorned with ligures or ensigns 
 armorial, jyis^Pp^ijlM; ** out pompously, fif; 
 
 Emblazoner, n. fi^&ipJi'el^-, fii1iJ[UI-I]|,!ff. 
 Emblazonment, ». -JiV^lf;, ^|^, f^&iriiV?^^-. 
 Emblem, 72. Literally, Inlaid, as mosaic work, 
 ^ MX; symbol, iJi,t *ti, ^ag, BB-ai, * PC- 
 Emblematic, Emblematical, a. Pertaining to or 
 
 comprising an emblem, ^IJ|], U[njl, Uniu- 
 Emblematieally, adr. By means of emblems, ^ 
 
 Emblematize, v. t. To represent by an emblem, ' 
 
 mmt I 
 
 Embodied, pp. ma. Collected or formed into a j 
 
 body, 5^5il-tl, AiSfe^ Hf§> HM- i 
 
 Embodiment, n. Tlie act of embodying, -^Ij'c-^ 
 fi^-, ?r*W— ti^' ; tlie .•tale of being embodied, 
 
 Emljody, r. t. 'i'o form into a body, fkhX-'^,A \ 
 /j^-^fi; A^, A|91; to embody, as one division 
 of troops into another, ^]^, '&il; to embody 
 into one division, ^jiii.-"^^- 
 
 Embodying, ppr. Formina- into a bodv, -^tl^i ' 
 
 Emboguing, n. The mouth of a river, ?Xn,}PlP. 
 Embolden, c. t. To encourage, ^;|J:)]U, fy/- ASiDS- 
 Emboldening, ppr. ;]£ IJS. 
 Embolism, n. Intercalation, |MJ^"- 
 Embolismal, a. Y^M, IMJfi^. 
 Embolus, n. A piston, fgjf^j?. [Wj^- 
 
 Emiiorder, r. «. To adorn with a border, ^Tj#,t!iji 
 Emboss, V. t. To fashion in relievo or raised work, 
 l^'^ilft' 1^'^ *o emboss with raised flowers, |g 
 
 fttc' M^t' ^MM- 
 
 Emboss, r. t. To cover, ^, ^, J-f gj. 
 Embossed, pp. or «. 5|lJ^,fJ, |^;;§. 
 Emljossing, ppr. |g, f^K*. 
 Embossment, n. A prominence, like a boss, j^iM 
 Embottle, r. «. Jl=i=Al:ft. W-E- 
 
 Emboucliure, t?. The mouth, as of a river, &e.,n- 
 
 Embowel, r. t. To take out the entrails of an 
 animal body, MtUI]^, §iJ)JJitIJIH; to take out 
 the internal parts, HOJ^'^, W\iinWi- 
 
 Emboweling, ppr. IEHjOS'- 
 
 Embracc, v. f. To tal;e in the arms, |1,^, 1^^, 
 
 Jiffl, ^fi, fif±, mi&, ^la, m^, %, m; 
 
 to embrace with both hands, M-^^f± ; to em- 
 brace one's feet and cry, ^/i^fn^iS ; to emlirace, 
 as an opportunity, f^, ||; to emlirace an op- 
 portunity, fr^fi,'ffe-i), m^, ^ii*, ^iit; <o 
 
 embrace or include, til^g, -gj-^, -fn-iJi, ;^pt) ; to 
 embrace the whole circle of the sciences, Q^ 
 ^U; to embrace a doctrine, ^|i:, i^ftfi; to 
 embrace an opinion, lit);;®; to encompass, JgfJ, 
 
 Embiace, n. Inclosure with the amies, j||^-, % 
 ^; pressure to the bosom with the arms,'^j^ 
 :g: carnal embrace, '|f^'; the embrace of one's 
 parents, :3C#il'lf • 
 
 Embraced, pp. Inclo.sed in the arms,^^j'g, %'^; 
 embraced, as an opportunity, ^j'^ : included, 
 -QS, Hifl'li§; encompassed,' J^-^. [Sii,^;!. 
 
 Embracing, ppr. Clasping in the arms, ^,t&|^, 
 |g, ^^f^; embracing, as an opportunity, ^; 
 including, comprehending, 'eltS', 'Siffi;i'eceiv- 
 ing, ^^, jjlj; encompa.ssing, JUfi, gjfi. 
 
 Embrasure, «. M A, ^;ir^!,i^JfM5^-||,MJjg, B^. 
 Pii- f&flK^ fi^P^; ^ parapet with embrasures,ijj^. 
 
 Embrocate, r. t. Jil-SI*tiJ^,'l-t^. 
 
 Embrocation, «. il'li^Kt^/l,^^-; the liquid 
 with which the atlecled ]iart is washed, ^^ 
 
 Embroider, v. t. M, fj, iTi^t. $§:?£, i;^|;, gl'^, 
 ^If ; to embroider with the needle, $\^^.f;, $\i^; 
 to embroider in colors, ||;-, |t^, ||,|jt-, D||^ 
 
 Embroidered, pp. or a. f^-jg, iif-g, ■f:§ii:f^ ; "^ 
 embroidered handkerchief, ^§|j] ; embroidered 
 silk, ffjli'i!, iS«1l,t, ; embroidered phwnixes, ^1§,; 
 skelched dragons and embroidered phamixes, 
 ^JHuElfjfi,; »Q emliroidered dress, ffjUl, -]^-M ; 
 an embroidered cap, f^'ipg, i|§5^, ^;|5=|^; an em- 
 broidered jiurse, |,f,^; an embroidered waist- 
 coat, $^1^)5. I§#u; embroidered shawls, ■f;^:^^ 
 
 Embroiderer, h. lp;f^^ipf?|. [i^. 
 
 Embroidery, «. if:§|,'i!, P.i^il'-U); beautiful em- 
 broidery, mWm-' ^l-^iK, i^^; tlowery 
 embroidery, '^^\l^; emliroidtu-y w'itli figures of 
 men, A^- 
 
 Embroil, v. t. To intermix in confusion, jj^jJt.iK ■ 
 
EME 
 
 ( 447 ) 
 
 EMI 
 
 ^•, to involve in troubles or perplexities, ^, 
 otiiers, 5|IA, tt:R-\A, ji'-HA; to emlToil tiie 
 
 \gnovaut^ mM>6, mdk'fj- 
 
 Embroiled, pp. ttj^jl, i§iVA- 
 
 Eiubroilinnr, ppr. Eiitn no-linn-, ^J'E'^,, fg It, ; 'U" 
 
 volving in troul)le, ^tWx A, WxAWlt 
 Embroilment, n. A st-ife of eonfusioa, fJt;SL^''t^ 
 
 Embryo, Emljryon, «. Embryo oi'one month old, 
 gf ; a womb in which the first rudiments of an 
 animal are formed, f;j3^, fjf.!]^ ; embryo among 
 Buddhists, |?; the ))ep-innino' or first state of 
 anythin'T, while yet in a rude and imfinished 
 condition, FJfif^. [fKj. 
 
 Embryonic, n. iNn'taininp' to an embryo, I]p^,ljf, 
 
 Emendable, a. Capalilo of being- amended or 
 corrected, pflfl, TiJ'i!t|#iE. 
 
 Emendation, n. ijciE'^i, BtlEd^. 
 
 Emendator, n. tltlE^- 
 
 Emendatory, a. B^IEfKj. 
 
 Emerald, n. A precious stone of a f;reen color, || 
 ^3S, IU.> !^3?.; emerald c-reen, :^i^. 
 
 Emerge, c. i. To rise out of, as of the watei', j?^ 
 
 Sli^sS^iS^J, flJtU3)s. jff)SHitc^5. SflSIJ-^Js; 
 to emerge from a forest, til Hf i-^ffl [1] ^ll ; to rise 
 into view, \\\^, ^(U. gi'Ij. ;Ii3j$; to emerge 
 from obscurity, yji^iE)^. 
 
 Emerged, pp. Emerged from the water, JJ^lIj;^; 
 emerged, as from a forest, Bj|i{^$. 
 
 Emerging, ppr. Emerging from water, ^[11,5)1 
 fH±.?}5; emerging, as from a forest, 5fl{i|?j5; 
 rising into view, ^|1|, \HJ^. 
 
 Emergence, Emergency, n. The act of rising out 
 of a fluid, ^ Hi '^'Jfl!!!^'; the act of rising or 
 starting into view, jj|U^', SHi"?J; ^^ "QP^;- 
 pectert event, -fffi^rtil^, ^^h±.^; piessing 
 necessity, ^-ifi"^:^, Mifc^K^; ''.V casual e- 
 mergeney, 1i^?^; in any case of emergency, ^ 
 !^Mi:i^; in this emergency, t^iflilfii). 
 
 Emergent, a. I'ising out of a fluid, •^|lifi^; 
 rising out of anything that covers or surrounds, 
 MW, fKj, ^111 fii JjllU (Y-i ; coming suddenly, ff. 
 ^^5"^; iii-oont,iffiP^,aj;y^l'lf|; upon emei-gent 
 occasions, l^j-g^r^l,;^^, [g. 
 
 Emeritus, ■i>.;pl. Emeriti. If^l^gi. |§[II;Vjilj 
 
 Emersion, n. The act of rising out of a fluid, j^ 
 BI^-. S3Hi7K-^; the act of rising out of'a 
 covering or surrounding substance, J3[|}^- ; 
 the emersion of a star, M;?l!i!J&; the reap- 
 pearance of a heavenly body after an eclipse, 
 
 Emerods, n. Piles, .0^. 
 
 Emesis, n. A vomiting, Plg^, |l|5«llt. 
 
 Emetic, a. Inducing to vomit, |l|^i^, fi!l|Sri^J, ?f 
 
 Emetic, II. A medicine tiuit provokes vomiting, 
 
 Emetically, adr. Ji^.pji, JLypfaHl. 
 Emeu, Emew, «. A largo Ijird of New Holland, 
 allied to the eassowarv and ostrich, W('^M^ 
 
 Emeute, n. A seditious commotion or mnb, H^^ 
 
 Emication, v. f[!>AcM- 
 
 Emigrant, „. mm, -j;5iMifi^. ^m^l^^^- 
 
 Emigrate, v. i. -^ffip, -^^^h Sfi, Ji^hl, lli- 
 
 Emigrated, pp. i^^^f^ f. 
 
 E m ig ra t i n g , pp >■. -^ ff^ f^ . 
 
 Emigration, «. i^^ffi, ilitf±i?^- 
 
 Eminence, Emijiency, n. Elevation, 1%}^, "^jM 
 
 it. M.^-'Mi&iLi^, r"i ti fi-J life ■• ^ i"'sinK 
 ground or hill, [1], £, J,\ ; a summit, il^, ^, 
 lljl^ ; the five eminences worshipped in China, 
 JL^'- ii p:ii"t rising or projecting beyond the 
 rest, ifi !l} ;:^ !f^ ; a small eminence, jjNrlh^l^ ' 
 an elevated situation among men, TtJ^it, '^H: 
 MJ KWMl ; pefsons of eminence, [Ij !^^, htt 
 ^% J^y A^ ; high rank, '^'f.f : celebrity, :^ 
 ki^'^i ; .vour eminence, * ^.-f^, f,' |f , ^M, 
 ■TiMn,'- fS]T> iiT ; ^ lawyer of eminence, ;;^^ 
 TKfiiji; physicians of eminence, ^i|f ^; su- 
 ju'emo degree, ;g| ; to enjoy in eminence, ^'^ 
 ^ ; gradually rose to eminence, ij)iii'^^\ifiy. 
 Eminent, a. L'ising above others, ©, i^, ^j^, 
 
 4SJI. itSff, HJ^- tSll! ; e-^'ii*"^ i" ™nk, ;^- 
 
 @: 4S^. Ji^? ; high in office, f^'fifi^; digni- 
 t'ed, l^ll; high, elevated, -^, ^f, |&, iii|, 
 
 m, W;, M' *' iii'#. I'ffi ■■ t'X'ilted, ^, f,«, -f^, ^, 
 ii, iililiU, W> Sb WM. ; eminent sir, 51f,\ fv 
 |g, f.|g: eminent men. Hi ff^Pgf A, ffiHf-^, 
 m-f^=, ^tftil f^f^f^, f^ffjt, ^Ki, iijf:,fi5t. f$ 
 f^id:; 'I'l eminent jihysician, W^^'^H^i 
 f^g^ ; an eminent statesman. ^gi : eminent 
 scholars, ft±, f^±, ^±, ^liS, m± ; i^nii- 
 nent women, ^^-^ ; eminent virtue, ]?|)f*, i^* 
 f^) ^-^^ ; ii perron of eminent virtue, :g-^; 
 most eminent, ^-^•, she is eminent for her 
 filialpiety^jL:i^t2A,-(!aP^^;tMA. 
 
 * ^ii is the best term for "vour eminence, " the title 
 of honor given to cardinals. 
 
EMP 
 
 448 ) 
 
 EMP 
 
 Eminently, adv. In a high degree, i^, §^, ]g ; 
 
 emir.enlly virluons, J^^$, #()§• 
 Emir, Emeer, n. A tillo of dignity among llic 
 
 Turks, denoting ehief or lord, ^. 
 Emissarv, n. A person sent on a mission, ^M^, 
 
 Emission, n. The act of sending or throwing out, 
 
 W ill ^ ; the emission of a stnr, M.1:SM|1! ?5 ; 
 
 involuntary emissions (emissio eminalis), lajfn- 
 Emissitious, a. Prying, '^Jj^3!|lfj, 'M^i^fi'^. 
 Emit, V. t. To send forth, [[J, ^||fj ; to emit fire, 
 
 ll'i'K; to emit ravs of light, S^^-Jt; to let fly, 
 
 ■Ulli^i; to emit a sound, jli '!#,?! UiSW-Pf; 
 
 to emit an order, iW'f^ ; to emit a liook, [H* ; 
 
 to emit notes, [IjfjilK; to emit sparks, tU'XM- 
 Emitted, jrp. S'ent fortli, \[\l^. [i^fX- 
 
 Emitting, ppr. ][', |faj, IKlU- -QllL!. 
 Emmenagoguo, ?!. A medicine tiiat promotes the 
 
 menstrual discharge, f^Jif^^. 
 Emmet, n. An ant, ^, i^l!^. 
 Emolescence, ji. ^^^^' ; tlie lirst or lowest deoree 
 
 of fusibility, lr^^-,M^S§^-. 
 Emmollient, a. Softening, fi^MfcP^, ^^^^[(l^. 
 Emmoilient, n. A softening medicine, }ft^^, ^ 
 
 Emolument, * n. The profit arising from office or 
 employment, \^^^, i^-frf? ; no emoluments, ^|^ 
 ;^,Mf|^^; to regulate the distribution of 
 emoluments, •$.0ji!k ; pi'otit, fij, ^ij ^, ^§.^, 
 <^ii; may you rise in emolument and rank, 
 Jtlfi]^Kh "studied for the sake of emolu- 
 ment, " ^>;mfi!k- 
 
 Emolumental, n. Profilabl(>, ^^WU, WSri^> 
 
 Emotion, ». A moving of the mind, '[||, jfi'SIl^. 
 l^.ffT. H. S!l/ii<- i'SSi ; <" ^l'-il< ^tlh emotion, 
 M SB I'^V S iii' ; tleep euiotion, ']fj : emotion of 
 feelings, fll fill- 
 Empale, V. t. To fence or furtifv with stales, fi^. 
 
 Amm{±. ; (0 inclose, nmm'i.^ \m\ -, 'o si^it 
 
 in, [|]fj: ; to empale with circling fire, fil'XM 
 f±' lil f i' i-Ii. 'X ; to l"it tt) deatli Ijv fixing on a 
 
 Empaled, /)/). or a. Fenced or fortified with slakes, 
 nAmm'A; '^ridnm],Ulit2m'>^- ^l'"t in, 
 
 Empalement, n. m<MM^, Sfi-^; -i Pitting 
 to death on a sta ke, !^^^ ^ , ^(g f^^ -^ . 
 
 * The regular salary is frequently called JE^, bi contra- 
 distinetion IVom tlie ^hf^, accidentals, or enioluinenls aris- 
 ing from the occasional pcrfonuance of certain duties. 
 
 Empannel, n. A list of jurors, li^^'^^H- 
 Emjiannel, r. t. To forma list of jurors, g3 JiJ P* 
 
 Empark, v. t. To inclose as with a fence, [IOy^ 
 Empassion, v. t. See Impassion. [^. 
 
 Emperor, n. The sovereign or supreme monarch 
 of an empire, ^1^, iJ-., ^Ji, ^i, ± J:, ^ 
 V^ ,1{r^ ; the Emi'oror of China, ^J-,^.^^,^; 
 ■7h--%'Ti?,Sg'?S-,'^fI,%3I ; ^ deceased emperor, 
 ^tM ; tl'" emperor's father, :^v:_h.^; the em- 
 peror's mother, ^-icJS > the emperor's eldest 
 son, %-?! 'k.-^' ; the emperor's face, f||fff, % 
 ffi' ^lli- !^7';Jli5i ; 'lie emperor's chattels, ^ 
 J{^ ; the emperors residence, |g^, ^M5- :/lS' 
 
 fJW, f]-5S-,^fffi, fyl^, 3?.t^> Mi ^tg- ^ 
 j^, J^ ; the emperor's robes, |||^ : our em- 
 peror, ^iipjljii:'-;!? , flJM, ±-? ; liie present em- 
 peror, t^3cT-, Vt^M*; the recently de- 
 ceased emperor or empress, -^^ ; the emperor 
 regards the heaven as his father and the earth 
 as his mother, and therefore he is called the 
 Son of Heaven, ^iL^Xl^'t^m^^nWM 
 
 XT' 
 
 Emphasis, n. W±S. SSilSf, ||±#, 1:^ ; to 
 speak with emphasis, JB :fjl|' JW^5^fitl ; to dwell 
 on a subject with groat emphasis. Jl^:fjif|^# 
 $^. ll[^il^^', stress, force, J; ; the emphasis, 
 stress or force is here on" suddenly and without 
 
 Emphasize, v. f. ji^'ijm, i-^dUU- 
 Emphatic, Emphatical, a. ;^Pi£, Siil^, an em- 
 phatic expression, f}^^, ^f'^lj^Utfi, ^^ 
 
 Emphaticallv, ndc. Emphatically expressed, Jfl 
 
 Emphysema, n. Wx'-&- Slffi?E- 
 
 Em]iire, ». Tiie territory, region, or countries 
 under the jurisdiction and dominion of an em- 
 peror, g, Mi,|l; the empire of China, tt»|g, 
 4'i?^''%T ; supreme control, ^^^■, governing 
 influence, |gg| ; the empire of reason, jf [g, ^ 
 j;jf{f,-jg; tile empire of the sea, )^j^^-f^, f$ 
 
 is- 
 
 Euipiric, n. One who makes experiments, i^^^, 
 
 ??ifi)*ll-^-;acharla1an. Mm- 
 Empiric, Empirical, a. Pertaining to experi- 
 ments, if^^flvl ; restino- on experiments or ex- 
 periences. nm^MWUM^Mi'M^^ ; empir- 
 ical jdiilnsophy, IliJiit, Jf MJi'^; l^nown 
 onlv by experience, f] jfij-^H^l ; an eminric rein- 
 I cdy,fijUi:||. 
 
EMP 
 
 ( 449 ) 
 
 EMU 
 
 Empirically, adv. ^H^, JS^I.^^. | 
 
 Emplnstic, a. Adlipsivo, f|if(fi; fit to lo appliotl, 
 
 ns a plaster, vsi;|(1^,P]JR :fS^^- 
 Emplearl, v.t. To charge with a crime, -^'c^.,^'^- 
 Knil'loy, v.t. To use. jfl, f£, fi, fijl^, ;:(• fE, ffi, 
 -t- ^, .^^, fic^; <o employ means, jflt;/i-, 
 jn?i:-^,/H ftllTi ; to employ people, jn A, fi A ; 
 to employ anoUier, f^ ^, fg^ftilA, JH&ii" 
 A ; to employ or entrust, ^1^ A-IH A ; '^ employ 
 a man.fl^'.X^Afrit'J P'>M>'oy 1»'". ?IcJBfiiir?ic 
 filiiE, -^f.lcfl^'-I^i'lEM; to employ one's time, j^ 
 EI.jM ; 1 employ my time by writing- books, 
 ?1;J-'U1^#')* H ; liow do vo!i employ A"onrsell'? 
 
 employ the mind, JH ji^ , ?^ jjj- ; to employ in 
 
 office, ffijn,®jH,j^;fl. 
 
 Employ, 5?. lousiness, |f^:,X:^ ; public office, Jft^ 
 Employer, n. iff ^,)!I jl'.^iiR ; he is mv empl.'V- 
 
 Employment, n. The act ol emplovini;- oi' using-, 
 mi. Wi:g; businoes, tm.'^A^, S^. ^#> 
 :^fi?, I^, Ifiil^; Piililic business or trust, gV 
 :^; \yhat is your employment? f;^fi^^-.'^X^- f^> 
 
 i^-b^|K, f^ff^i^^^, w^f^iKir^ \^~m-\i 
 
 Jii^fx ; cl'ii'}' employment, ^, ii ; constant 
 employment, -^X, If X, ''iltt I'F. HI, tl^; 
 temporary employment, ^X. f^^Jli"^!^- 
 Empoison, r.^ To poison, ^,"45;^^; to imbilter, 
 fJ^.'^J^; to empoison the enjoyments of lite, ^. 
 
 Emporium, h. A place of merchandise, 1^jK,|& 
 ijn. TfTlJ^: a city or town of extensive commerce, 
 ::^'lii:ll:^^feS±ii-HfiJl!i:fr.:^llT;tl>e em- 
 porium of the East, "^Mii-X^k. 
 
 Empoverish, v.t. See Impoyerish. 
 
 Empower, v.t. ^fi, mm, m% Sfi.#tl;'to 
 empower a person, fl^tflj'^A, P.&fMf'iA- 
 
 Empowered, ^j;'- ft?-;§ii, Sj§|?I; to lie empow- 
 n-ed,|ft,^iijfe. 
 
 Empress, n. The consort or spouse of an emperor, 
 1;^, I'd, lE'e;, ftjljifi; Hie august empress or 
 empress dowager, ^'X<^}^, 13 -i<; the empress' 
 orders, ■^'^\ the empress' room, f,|s(j^ ; empress' 
 bamboo, >fii^tLtt- 
 
 Emptied, pp. Poured out, f*i))f , ■giJHJnJI, MS,?S? 
 ;J^, 0;^, : exhausted of its contents, as a box. 
 
 Emptier, n. ^]ifr^,imm^,'<^^- 
 Emptiness, n. §ffi, !§:^; the emptiness of 
 
 earthly things, n^W^^&lM:,-\jk±.Wi-^'^j^,; 
 
 want of intellect or Inuwlcdae, J^^^^P^A-^ 
 
 Empty, n. Containing nothina', or nolhina- but 
 
 air,' ?5, m, '^in- mM, 1^- n, Jiii- M', k, m- 
 
 ^;':^',?;^;''iii('ni])ly house, ?^M,;^',^,S ; emp- 
 ty-handed, g^, .;^-^, ^^-, :j^;^; an empty 
 ]e,iise, 5g?^?, ^if^; :iu empty or vacant space, 
 i^Jili.fftTtl ; an empty stomach, '^illM-^M; 
 went away empty, ^fjc'jljf-^; an empty glass, 
 '/.•^j^, : an empty waste, "ji^^iif.; without eti'eet, ^ 
 fM,'-^f.!^y^n empty ship, ^/Jfj; an empty vessel, 
 igg;^, •-g;an empty heart, '^,(;, |g;,i^,; enij.ty 
 words, ;,}i^, ^-g; empty talk, Jjg:^^, 'J^J^.H^ 
 W\, J^.fit, Jlingt, if-nS'; empty brain, or an 
 emjity wit, '^M, '^yC. ■ ' "ifty praise, i^f^ ; an 
 empty title, jM.^JMC'}}'; an empty hope, J^^; 
 empty of self, Iff^Jlt; empty and still, |^%". 
 Empty,' r. t. frliff.^'lri]. mi'^^ S> M ; to empty 
 a drawer, ti'i?4liftTl ; to empty the purse, f^^ ; 
 to empty one's self, j:]^. ('\Jm.. 'o empty out, 
 
 Empty-headed, a. i^-^. 
 
 Empty-hearted, a. '^_i\j{f.}r f.fMd'i- 
 
 Emptying, jU^r. fiJn^, tii'^, f^Jj?. 
 
 Empyreal, a. Formrd of pure tire or light, fj^ljj, 
 RG; pertaining to the highest and purest region 
 of heaven, ^^(f.j. 
 
 Empyrean, n. 'M^, ifj.SJ//^^, It 15%- 
 
 Empyrical, a. Containing the combustible prin- 
 ciple of coals, fM^'X'K- 
 
 Emu, n. See Emew. 
 
 Emulate, r. t. To siriye to equal or excel, g!,95, 
 m, ?mm, Ht^, ^7t,^ir^, '^m ; to Imitale, 
 \yilh a view to excel, ^5i, ^J^ ; to be e(iual 
 to, in, ':S, fS^ ; to emulate with each other, 
 
 ^•a'l^,lllIi,iqiSP^f-- 
 
 Emulated, pp. '4^^^ (ilM^'c- 
 
 Emulating, ppr. Pivaling, ff^t> Hvt- WM, ^ 
 
 ^ ; imitating, f^ ; resembling, j^^f-, ^. 
 Emulation, «. ?*i^-, f^^^'c^/^- ll^t^'- ^•^I'J-^ ; 
 
 ccmpelilion, ^■0[|D^-, f^n^i, ^W^iS- 
 Emulative, o. Eivaling, ^--ytfl'-J, ?My't(i'i ; tlisposed 
 
 to competition, i/)i|,i(JfJ^. 
 
 Emulator, n.^^t-^sH^fc^- 
 Emuigeut, a. Draining out, j§[ll. i\f.i\U- 
 Emulous, a. Desirous to equal or excel another, 
 nm, id^-M^ ; contentious, M^M, ^T^fli 
 Emulsion, n. ^, ffj],i!^, J^''-ff : almond emulsion, 
 
 Emulsive, fl. Softening, jp|6^j ; mill-like, fLlg;^ 
 
ENO 
 
 ( 450 ) 
 
 ENC 
 
 pRxluciDg- or yioldini;- a milk-like substance, |1{ 
 
 nm^ mm- 
 
 Ennble. r. t. Tu make Mr, Pj.^^, t-ff, ^ffg, Ji 
 H^, ^n]f/g. 55: nTfit- tli - fJ^/. 'H- ; 'f t-^blo one 
 to o-ot aloiiii-. vitH/J A ; 1" enable one to carry on 
 trade, fJjj/jAffiiliS; wealth enables a man 
 10 he li'beral, ^iWM'^tlt.'^IM- to authorize, 
 f''iMi- I'tilf : '<^ ''"■i''!'' t'ne to do it, ^fEffjiilK 
 
 Enabled, jjp. i^g^i§. 
 
 Enact, !■.«. To make, as a law, f^ ; to enact a law, 
 
 fixi'i) jfii ■' ^0 S'^" legislative sanction to a 
 
 . bill," Vri;f#;. -.V.'^^l'^ill ; 'to decree, m^, [1> ^, 
 
 Enacted, pp. Passed into a law, f^J^^'f^, jri^ 
 Enacting, ppr. f^ ; enacting a law, YLfi-- jl^ 
 
 Enactment, n. The jiassint;- ot a liiU into a law. 
 
 Enamel, n. ^'^h^kW^'^' *'i'' enamel of the 
 Enamor, Enamour, v.t. To intlame with love, ^^ 
 
 Enamoiado, «. One deniily in love, ^-ft- 
 
 Enamored, Enamoured, pp. or a. f|V^, ^M'M- 
 
 Encage, v. t. fi|(±,^iH, -i^flS, 'SM- 
 
 Encaged, pp. ^gfiM, ^fE'S.- 
 
 Encaging, ppr. W,i±<^W.^ 'I^Wr 
 
 Encamp, i-. /. To pitch tents, as an army, |~il@, 
 
 Encamped, pp. ^%^, gijlg, {±1^%- 
 
 Encamping, ppj". -fr^l^- 
 
 Encampment, n. A camp, •^. 
 
 Encase, v. t. ^r^. -^^t- 
 
 Encave, v. f. li1i^5"C- 
 
 Enceinte, n. [i|!j. 
 
 Enchafe, r. t. To provoke, j|J. 
 
 Enchain, r. t. To fasten with a chain, ^-M^Uii., 
 niiliWI ; lo restrain, ^)ji ; to hold in bondage, 
 #S;i^o^ ; to link ton-ether, ^gfi, ^{^ ; to eon- 
 
 Eiyh.ant, v.t. To practice sorcery or witchcraft 
 on anything, fiJiii-, .ffl/^jlfc, fflkii, it^/i; to 
 eharni or fascinate, j^. -^jaS: j^tS. i"i^l5t ; to 
 enchant a person, \^J\, ; to delight in the 
 highest degree, ^k^. 
 
 Enchanted, pp. ova. Affected liy .sorcery, j^f^, 
 Wt^'i- mm ; fascinated, m^^i^'j- ^cW^^ WM 
 d^ ; an enchanted place, ^;cJl!l> Mi^, %ik- 
 
 
 Enchanter, n. One who enchants, ifiM^t^i ^ 
 a?, fifi^', MiiiM^ ; one who charms or de- 
 
 jights, -lA^-.as^i^-. 
 
 Enchantinir, ppr. or a. Atfectinc with charms or 
 
 spells, miii,nv!f.miff, mm, mim, mf^ 
 
 flj; charming, {^Ar^i^. 
 Enchant ina-lv, a<Ir. Enchant inady beautiful, ^ 
 
 Enchantment, 7). Incantation, ^^^S- {^1^^, 
 mmit]^ ; sorcery, ^Jcfti, WM- mtx: Wii, i} 
 fliij ; spell, '^i%^^ ; overpowering intiuence of 
 
 delight, irsiiJ-g=, -g-g-f 1, T>)i±s- 
 
 Enchantress, n. SFi^, ^3?, f^i^iifi^. 
 
 Enchase, r. t. To intlx or inclose in another body 
 so as to be held fast, but not concealed, |g ; to 
 adorn by embossed work, |gfg,^:^|^ ; to de- 
 lineate, fg. 
 
 Enchased, pp. |j|;S, fg^'lE ; adorned with em- 
 bossed work, fglgP^, lalEfKj. 
 
 Enchasing, ppr. Inclosing in another body, ^ ; 
 adorning with embossed work, Igflf. 
 
 Enchorial, a. Enchorial or demotic writino;, jjj^ 
 
 Encircle, r. t. [llf±, JUfi, Hft, ^ft. J^-^, H 
 1^, Ji(;;:f. #l!l, ^^M ; to encircle a city, |i^, 
 f*Jj| ; to embrace, ^fi, JM^, 1I#I. [Hii- 
 
 Encircled, pp. Mi^i.^ig., TH-^l, I?i] [itflJi, ffl® 
 
 Encircling, ^>;),-.orfl. [Hfj:, [f],^, iifi, gf± ; 
 embracing, ^fi. 
 
 Enclasp, v. t. To embrace, ^f^. 
 
 Enclitic, Enclitical, a. Leaning, f^,M> "j^:^'l-. 
 
 Enclitic, n. A word which is joined to the end of 
 
 another, -^|Ji;V?t:,^i?:lI'lE^- 
 Enclose. See Inclose. 
 
 Encoffin, r. t. ^^mm, Al^, Wk- [«• 
 
 Encomiast, n. A }ianegyrist, phU^, SflpM^,^ 
 
 ; Encomium, v. ; pi. Encomiums. A hiph eom- 
 
 I mendation. IM||±.Sn,5Hpf ^.fS.^mt ; eulogy, 
 
 Encompass, v.t. To go around in a circle, J^g, 
 ifi, il^,Wfi,I^fT, Pi!lSlIif±; to encom- 
 pass a city, @JiS ; to hem in, Hf±. Hffl. 
 Encompassed, pp. IHifi, [gig, Jh]M'M- 
 Encompassing, ppr. IHfj^, gift, Mii.- 
 Encore, adv. Once more, Ijlj— '^,|^. 
 Encore, c. <. To call for a repetition of a particu- 
 lar part of an entertainment, Hi'g—!!}, ^^J^ 
 
 Encounter, n. A meeting, i§, jf , 3§, +0 ^, 4a 
 :jjj, ^Hjr^^- ; to have an encounter with the 
 enemy, ^1^, iSS&; the two armies had an 
 
ENC ( 451 ) END 
 
 eticoimtor, p^Ip^^; a single combnt, Jtj^, Encrust, r. f.. To con*'!- with ii cnisf, ^i^/Jc, 'Sfi, 
 
 EncoiuitcT, r. f. To iiK'ct Jai-o to face, jPi, jf , ■)§, Enciini)x!r, r. t. Sec ]nciiiiil,iT. To iin|L'(le motion 
 
 )§i^: Mfi- W7i- 4n-;M, i=0jl; to meet unex- witli a load, ijijjjr, ■j,';-_|;, g{ ; tocnuumUu- (ra(i<s 
 
 j)ccfcdly, l7J!,-;!ii, (ii-i *!r;|)i ,^' ; to meet suddenly, ':MMi^'M, !'liil^;S; to encumler the mind 
 
 ^\;-^'\)(!i?V' 'k'^J^'JIJiL ; I" cneounter the enemy, with can', f^^ li.lli'll" ; t" encuml ci- with debts, 
 
 iiiJ. #^Vi|-i;lo resist, :)3S^i; to attack and Mk^iii- 
 
 atlciiipl to confute, Jj(.iJ, JJcM'^ to encounter Encumhercd, pp. or a. Loaded, :i(il[i^]|. iliS J' fl'j I 
 difficultii^s, j^I'lL jMiii; to encounter dangers, : impeded in motion or o|ieration by difiicultics. 
 if^. "' ' ' ^:^, ^:^f:)lJ:iM,';j_f-p}|f|l; cncmulorod with 
 
 Encounter, r. /. To moot tace to face, igj^ ; to ^ debts. 'i^kXi''l- 
 
 fiiilit, ^ipji. Encumbering, j>^)r. Loading, $%'^; clogging, 
 
 Encountered, pp. i\^)g, W^, jIjI, Jtjl, #;§• "MM; loading witli diflicnlties, |fi^, ^MMt 
 
 Encountering, ^>/)r.i\leeting, jjli, ;S^ ; opposing. Encumbrance, v. Anything that impedes action. 
 
 ^1, |j^. or renders it difficult and laborious, |i'j!||j, I']l 
 
 Enco'urao-e, ,-. f. To -ive courauc to, $Jiif., fj, fi WU"^- '#i!^'#J, M^mifM^^, W^- 
 
 Mj, Sj^WI' ®J1. Mli^^ t'-^/?' ^^1"> lis tJi; to , Encyclical, a. Circular (letter), f|ir,MfT;^ff- 
 
 comlort, 1*11. ijj; to countenance, •g|,fi, f| J?ilf|±#'; the encyclical letter of tli(^ poje, % 
 
 M, fl'li ;' to encourage to exertion, Wl^, f J lii ±fci5lf|;^1M-. 
 
 ;)j; .ifli!^> IxTM' Mix; to encourage trade, 'la Encyclopedia, Em-ycloiwdia, v. The circle of 
 
 IWi^^E. ' ?il'ti:^:& ; to encourage The talented, sciences, -^SMWM^ 1" ^lj& t\L^ iM^SlU^ -^ 
 
 i^JIijA:f • Wjlf ; to encourage the learned, y?^ universal encyclopedia, .=.:tli#; an ency- 
 
 JJliJ: A- Milii®-' A- tn]^. ^V5: ; toencourage clo] edia of useful knowledge, ^/cfiKti W- 
 
 one another, ^g"||i, ^^0!! ; to encourage by con- Encyclopedical, a. ^i','Jlti5, iM'!^^- 
 
 ferriug distinctions and rewards, i^^, J^H;^, Encyclopedist, n. f^'SJi^- 
 
 ni'ft"; to encourage the diligent, p^.^'^-^, Encysted, a. -a l^ff-, ;f]:||.f-f. 
 
 t'.^ ; toencourage'the cultivation of the lields. End, v. V^^, ^/^, jj?, ijl, 5£, .^. fj;, ^[^^g. ^fl^, 
 
 fj ir ^/i- ^ ^a^^-' S' ^ ; ' eginning and end, p;^, -f^. 
 
 Encouraged, ^)j). or «. Aniuuited, U^.j^, f)j|5 Mii^; the extremity or end of longitudinal 
 
 i§, ^Wm, filiii> ^"iliii- tkings, BI, S-; the end of the earth, Jiii f§; 
 
 Encouragement, ,,. fj^lj g-, fj|^ -^?, 2% K # ; the end of the world, iil^, iH^-Vr^, B.frJ^, 
 
 reward, '^, '^-ijlj; eucouragement of arts, ^ ?CJi!i^^-- without end, to.^^, J*^|ij)[, ||j]j:;, 
 
 W-, %'&'■< profit, -;f!l; favor, ,@., Jg.Jf:; counte- g-ij, 7J<, ^jfji; theend ot liie year, df.)^, dfJi^. 
 
 nance, f|,%-; support, ^jl\j], ^m- ^fi^t^ M'P, Mfi^ ^-ii; the end of a quarter. 
 
 Encouraging, lypr. or a. tkU, tM' WM, M)i' ^^i^^ ^M. , f- ; the lower end, 7 yfj, jm ■ 
 
 M^?7 ^Ml\^ WM- "'^' ^"*^ "^ "• '"■■'II'-'L ffi; from one end to the^ 
 
 Encrinite, ». A Ibssil of the aster la or star-lish other, Q -f^J ^t- f^l M^J^> (^ i:i^.i^; tl"' 
 
 family, M^- '''"^ '^t' a thing, f^lfj; the end of nne"s life or 
 
 Encrisped, a."Curled, j^P^, ^f. , days, i^^', rji^, Jfiili ; unlucky to the eml, 
 
 Encroach, v. i. To enter on the rights and jiosses- ' JxTfi'J' ^ the end of a chapter, %.^i ; to make 
 
 sions of another, f,'f, iH, ■^, •ftfi^ ; to take pos- ' Qh ends meet, m^^^^ i^-MM^, 4i- HJClft 
 
 session of what belongs to another, ^^H^, PR ill; the ends meft, WJiiiJ, Si'lf, fl^l; Hi'' 
 
 In ; to creep and enter on another's rights, \^ X cle^e of life, Jg, jf;'$, 2i< ; aim, ^, }^, ; to get by 
 
 m, fSW, JlffxAlif', B, Jit, 1^1; to encroach the end, ^tlg, ;lg^. f,^— ^; to make an end 
 
 on other's territory, ftfe Ailll, H:^AJi!l; to of any one, fW A?B- 3-^ A5E> ic A; 'o make an 
 
 invade, f^A; to encroach upon lilierty, f^ g end of one's self, fijg; to make an end of 
 
 Ztil'ffl- e:\ting, i^-'^, Wk'^\ to draw towards one's end, 
 
 Encroacher, „. ifi^i, mfi^, i^r^, ftfr"!^'- W^L'T JlE^'f > J:TH; l'^ ; who knows what will 
 
 Encroaching, ppr. or rr. f^f, fgf|ip. apt or tend- le the end of all this? j^j, A-M^i^^^^^CK- 
 
 ing to encroach, f^WM- mifiiVi- lf6*njIt^±.T^ ; to no end. ^'fS, ; tl'e end wilt 
 
 Encroachment, n. f^f^, mi}s^- \ try the man.^fliPjL^iD.jIv A- f^.t:'*:itV: tiie 
 
END 
 
 ( 452 ) 
 
 END 
 
 end crowns all, ^ /j^ H)] 1l\l Jf ; tlic end of an 
 orator is to persiuide, f,|^-±,:&M^[^i^ Aff ; 
 ]jis end is to please yoii, ig.Z-}^^S^\iii^'-^ \W>U 
 Mi^'^i^^^^&' ^'^ compass one's ends, j^:Jt 
 ;!; ; to the end tliat, ;f;J|;, •;gnn ; nn end, lor 
 OH end, upright, I^^jt; 'o ^ct onend,F5Jj^; 
 the end or chie, ^^; Ijoih ends, j^l^yjl; ihe end 
 of a pie?e of siii^, JE^ ; 1o make an end of a 
 dispute, 5^-^; to malie an end of an afiair, % 
 y, "y^; (lie end of a line, y^^ ; to be careful 
 at the beo-inniug in order to ]irovide against 
 the end, fai'-Ji: Ji/r iff till; dtJlTfl!^; lie who accepts 
 a Irnst should execute it to the end, ^A^IlfE 
 »K''m^'^ A;^^ ; I'll nol g"i ^"'^ (here's an end, 
 (iK-^Jfg; nonplused at his wit's end, ^;^jt. 
 End, r. t. To hrins: to an end or termini! ion, '^, 
 
 m, m, T, t- '^,'^- ii:: n^ r^- hi. i, jj^^, m 
 
 7C! fi^^ ■- <o ("lid a dis-ourse. f.f.[i|^ : to end a l.usi- 
 
 ne.ss, yc'^, T3j? ; 1" im* *» deaih, f^ ; (o finish, 
 
 /j3c,%; *f' fntl sfi'ifp, ^•^■- to eiicl ^ work, tilsl. 
 
 End, r. )■. To come (o (he ullimale pnin(, %, fj!c, 
 
 (hat ends well, ^i i(r^ #1^1515 /if- 
 Endamage, r. *. ^ff. 
 Endanger, r. t. ^Ji, fJt, fit ^t , f^/- f H/it Ft ; to 
 
 endanger one's life, ^\^, '-nfEi'tt ifr- 
 Endangering, p/ir. f,^, fJt, fii;;?:. 
 Endear, r.t. To make more beloved, flfA^^^, 
 
 f^-f#/inii; to endear one's self (o one, f^. Ait 
 
 'M , n A i^ E m^'d.- f'!i A ]£ '^ Li • 
 
 Endeared, pp. or «. i!jjSfi'^ 
 
 foi-t, .'[}:^J> 1:^;= tt:'; ; attempting, ^._^ 
 Ended, pp. Brougiit (o an end, ^"f, /£ J , ^^ 
 7,111: all ended in ruin, iiA — i\^kii&o'k' 
 
 Endemic, Endemical, a. 7^ ± P|E, 7^ i I'i'j ; an 
 endemic disease, i#|, 7^i^fJt;)|T.j. 
 
 Endict, Endiclment. *S'ec Indie(, Indiciment. 
 
 Endmos(, a. Eemotest, Mit^^, #,1%, ^^fKj. 
 
 Ending, ^:iy>r. or n. Terminating, %, f[l, |;^Jg, 
 P.tI^ ; <lio words ending in hi'i, ^^ix^^""- ; in 
 g-raniiiiar, (he terminating syllable of a word. 
 
 Endive, n. i^i^M, -^^, ^^. 
 
 Endless, a. Without end, if^M, ^|^', M^. ^ 
 ii, ?^sl, B^I. ^:il' T>I.; elenial. 4<. 7l<-;t. 
 ^lli^JSSf ; endless happiness, ^Tpf,',, :^,!ii^7PM, 
 ?!S^i'Ffi. l!1^5iS;?l'ifM ■• ondless (rauquillity, j^ 
 5|f. ; endless ages, j^, i']' ^M^ ; endless moiion, 
 fjTvl. ; '11 endless man, ^'M^M: A, :g k^U 
 A; end less contentions, ^<^^ ypS'/cff. 
 
 Endlessly, acZr. Witiiout end, ^Ki'M', ini ess;intly, 
 7, Sjc; "continually, ^\]^, f , 'jft' ffj , JiJIT^ii. 
 
 Endlessness, n. ;^ig;- 
 
 Endogenous plant, n. \h>]j^:^^\i>l- il^^'U\ll 
 
 Endoplem-a, j;. Membrane for (he seed ofa plan!. 
 
 Endorse, v. t. P^fifil^'^, #5hS^; to endorse 
 
 a che(ine, ^i'f^'^^- >Sce Indorse. 
 Endorsement, n. iS'ae Indorsenient. 
 Endosmose, n. j'f )li fljj A, I'X A ^ m, '.K PS ±. 
 
 Endearment, v. The cause 
 
 , '^.V pjf !§]. .^ I Endow, r. «. To setde a dower on, fJ^-|!h^, i^^kM 
 
 ^i^; lender ailbclion, fi^. B^. ■tI]^i?'^^ 
 Endeavor. Endeavour, 71. Effort, ^j]^. [Ij jj^-, 
 
 ^:'jS-, Jfl -;j ^> <?i[Jl^«-; "(lempt, M'ni^^; 
 
 end, object, ^;. ^Z^.; the first endeavor, yfi — 
 ftj^; a second eudenvr. ^IJJ^-'f^; good endeivors 
 are not (0 be compared !o go?d sac;;ess, gf'^ 
 
 Endeavor, Endeavdiir. r. 1. To oxert physical 
 sirength or inlelleclual powe;- for (he aecom- 
 l.lislimeul of an object, [I! jj, ^ /;, f?yi> ir 
 -Jh I-JJ- MWb m, -nm^ Wr, to try to e^ct, 
 M' Un>: U—1^- '0 ='i'"' '!^' 11' si.; lie en- 
 deavors (0 ob(ain employment, ]&'JUM,^f^ 
 It§. ^kM P'i ?ft ■ '" eudeMVU- ((I elfe.t. flj -/jljii, 
 ?Rhi; to endeivnr (o eblain. ^YiW] . f^Jl'^ ] lo 
 endeavor to the utmost, J:^;Ic3^-f-.JL.#- 
 
 Endeavored, Endeavoired, y)/*. |li;R /j ; tried, ^^' 
 •^; aimed, jR'M, M'A, U'.'l^- 
 
 Endeavoring, Eudeavourijig, ppr. Making an cf- 
 
 p'i; to settle on, as a permanent provision, 
 k> ^ti' ^' {|; to endow wi(h faculties, n.g::J--, 
 T'^'' W}^\ lieaven endows with faeulties, % 
 F.&^'Hb ; to endow an almshouse, J^lu ^i?'C- 
 
 Endowed, py^. or «. f^.j'i. Hg;§, ^-j^. 
 
 Endower, „. i|±,ns-;g. 
 
 Endowing, ppy. >"'etting n dower on, f^- IS^i', 
 
 mm- 
 
 Endowment, u. The act of fce(tiug u dower on a 
 woman, fj^.-^jcl'li'^ ; (lia( which is 1 estowed or 
 settled on, pjj ^^ ^-, ^ ^^ % M, F/r P-S ^ ^ ; 
 endowmen(s of heaven, %J'fsM^i^ ^Wi-t-ti 
 ^$f;; endowments of na(ure, laiuHies, :}', 
 
 Endue, r. <. jS'cc Indue. [^tt- 
 
 Endurance, ». Continuance, "fj'jjj';- : sulfering. :j!j> 
 ■M- IK«-, S^ff. '^-^•; patience, SK. ^JS- 
 '^i'icM ISJfl^ ; power of endurance, fj. 
 
 Endure, r. t. To continue in (he same slate witii- 
 out perishing, 'jl, "J^, K?, i§^Pil'K ; to endure 
 
ENE 
 
 ( 453 ) 
 
 ENG 
 
 for ever, ^ili; to bearorsufler without resist- 
 anee, g, ffifi, ^i±, JS„ ^I^ f , §. -^; to 
 endure hardships, g^^ i^"^", ^^;^-=, jlSlfJi^^, 
 'S"il; to endure hnrdsliips in Ihc world, Ji(ll- 
 l^r/ffififi(f ri;^, SmMlffllK; cannot 
 endure if, P&Jif#^, V^^^m, M^^ H^ WL^ 
 m, ^124#; «ial.Io to endure, j[I(#f±, S,(#, 
 '^?#, ^^'; to endure contempt, ?2' J#- ; <" 
 endure patiently, JLUS'S'x*^ '> to endure for 
 a long- time, |i }# ft, p t# g A, t> :S ; to 
 endure with fortitude, {jig,^,, ?5,^„ tgf^„ ijfiJlt. 
 Endure, r. t. To support without hreakiiio', i^. 
 
 Endured, pp. JS-.S- li^ii- 
 
 Enduring, ppr. Lasting, i^, Ji^, '[■n ; enduring 
 possessions, '|g^; enduring lor ever, vfCiii, ;^C 
 ^t, ^<T'M; bearing, Ji, :ilS, S„ ■^. ' 
 
 Endwise, adv. On the end, fg, !g)1Si!ftili- 
 
 Enemn, n. BAMfW^^K- HiA^(IB±.^, 0^ 
 
 Enemy, n. One wiio is hostile to another, f j-yrf, ^ 
 t<, M, #il5C, f/Ljf]^. fft.^?> ik A ; a public enemy, 
 a private enemy, ^/.j;|^, ^ijji, 51 '4? ; 
 ]H-ofessed enemy, 5VM'. 'H^ enouiy lo truth, 
 SjfiJi^-; an enemy of God, j5K±.lS^-, J:^ 
 the enemy of mankind is the devil, A 
 g,1!a4 ; the opposing army, jSJ^i^, HJr 
 ^, MM, M^- * antagonist, jjjjc^. 
 Energetic, Energetical, o. Operdtiug with force, 
 vigor and elTect, ^,fi, ^p,, 5iJ, ^,J?J, fiijiJ^iJ ; 
 an energetic ofiiccr, ^i^JM"^- Wl^'H."^ ; :iii 
 energetic person, ^fiPUf A, MIMA; ol'rect- 
 ive, ^It'jjV^; to take energetic measures, j^f't 
 
 Energetically, adv. fS,^/c, ^fft, i^.^j. 
 
 Energy, n. Inherent power, jj, ^'^jj, )\jj], '^ 
 -)} : resolution, ffiJU, pjjijjfe ; to act with energv, 
 mam, HEfMT ; 110 energy, ^||, $f:^^, 
 ^Jj ; without energv, Jilljf^JII ; a irrson with- 
 out energy, l^M ^ A , m^U A , 4^M -;j ± A ; 
 constitutional energy, f]\Sij- 
 
 Enervate, a. Without strength or force, ^^fj 
 "^Jifr^jftA-J; weakened, 'MMiM^i^-'nUtMi- 
 
 Enervate, r. t. to deprive of streuglh, fJ^-PJ^Ij, ^ 
 Mll^ ^/S:/;. Ml} ; to render feeble, i<Jl4XM^ 
 
 Enervated, pp. or a. mi, ^^d. MM, 'J^W, 1- 
 Enervating, ppi-.ova. Depriving of strength, -^ 
 _^i]^%^Jj fi^ ; enervating climate , 'jM'JJ ^ 
 
 * Tliesc two latter terms are onlj' applied to rebels and 
 large bands of robbers ; seldom to a foreign enemy. 
 
 Enervation,)!. El^eminacy, MfJi^,WrM^,M 
 Enfeeble, r. t. To deprive of strenuth, ^|$i|, fiJi 
 
 mM,nA$m. " \mm. 
 
 Enfeebled, j^p.ova. 'M^d,W3^,f^im.J], MiM, 
 Enfeebling, j^py. or --(. AVeakcning, PlA^i'JJ, IjC 
 
 Enfetter, v.t. To fetter, ^M^^M- 
 Enfettered, pp. ^-fl. ' ' [It^. 
 
 Enfettering, jtpr. liinding with fetters, ^i^^tM 
 Enlilade, v. A line or straight passage, (fij§. 
 Enfilade, r. f. To rake with shot, —J&jglJ, — j^ 
 
 Enforce, v.t. To give strength to. MlJ,-{^-J} ; to 
 force, ?Si£! , ^55;. WjJH, iiff ; to enforce obedi- 
 ence, jifiljli, !|VjflR, ijSiW ; to enforce com],liance, 
 5ilS5. #!''§, Mi^MU ; to enforce the laws, f^f 
 Ji'iiflfT ; b) enforce compliance with the laws. 
 
 Enforceable, a. n] ?S, 'PJi^^Sifi. 
 
 Enforced, pp. Gained by force, ifi/jfjiM, ?lifrM ; 
 compelled, if i§, i|ti§, WJili ii^ ; carried into ei- 
 lect, filii^Mff-tSltHWIfi. 
 
 Enforcement, i(. The act of enforcing, j'sff^-,?^ 
 ff*> ®ill ; sanction, ?f|ff. 
 
 Enforcer, h. One who compels, jKf7^, 'JSta^"- 
 
 Enforcing, j^pr. Compelling, jc , 551^; jiVjjfi ; fit- 
 ting into execution, jiSfr, tsliff- 
 
 Enfranchise, r. <. To set free, f^^^i, f^f^^. 
 iLfli. filiill^ l-h ; to liberate, as from sla\erv, 
 mi& ; 10 naturalize, j^f^, AW,m^$>^- ' 
 
 Enfranchised, pp. ova. Set free, fi^i^^'tli; 
 liberated, %^.1^i§, ; admitted to the rights and 
 privileges of freemen, jfiSH'. 
 
 Enfranchisement, n. Eelease from slavery, if^^ 
 ^ ; the admission of persons to the freedom of 
 a corporation or state, j^|t^- ; investiture willi 
 the privileo-e of free citizens, .^.i^j^jTJf.^, H.^fn 
 
 Engage, v.t. To make liable for a debt to a credit- 
 oi"- S5JC- Mi-^i- ; to bind one's self, as a surety, 
 Wn.i'ic. m^<m ; to stake, as a pledge, m^ ; 
 to enlist. If 51- utM' i^ ; to embark in an af- 
 f'lii', jUifiVi HS^fi^it; to win, ff ; to promise, J| 
 ^, ^<\l''i: : lo engage, as the attention, %At\j', 
 tlifff A;ii< ; to employ assiduously. Will ilA, PS 
 WlAfk ; to engage to pay a debt, ]ByRMim. \ to 
 engage to heal one, '^J-g ; to engage as a sol- 
 dier, '^?/| t i^ -tf IS?, S±H^-^ ; to engage 
 a servant, siJj^ff ; to engage a workman, ^Q 
 Xi fpXi Jfl A ; proposals to engage a teacher 
 
ENG 
 
 ( 454 ) 
 
 ENG 
 
 or clerk (by letter), B3#, Jp#; to engage a 
 teacher by giving him the earnest money, jg 
 B3> BH f!s ; <o join >o engage a teacher, ^iig ; to 
 engage a boat, nEmMM^inmih^m^ 
 to engage to accompany, ;S;^[j3] A-^, M^l^u 
 A; to engage a passage, HU^fi, '■ Jlfjifi 
 l-K' t fS-liln ; ? *o engage in public service, ^j 
 ^ilA'^^ Ulfi'; <o engage in public service by ; 
 a piesent, fj^If*- ; t'l engage a person to do any- ; 
 thing for one, n%Am^iJMn.-'J^^^^^M, 
 ilM,H^M; to engage in battle, ^l$,-^ii; 
 to engage in trade, mHA^^M: il^l^;E; ; <o 
 engage or contract, H^/jf ; •» engage to heal 
 one, ^-g ; to engage one hundred men, |3^ 
 Wf® A ; to engage one's afleeticns, U AiC^, li 
 tn A*l!i> ; to engage by agreement, if.^V-lf^J/E : 
 to engage one's self to a young lady, jSzR^'T" 
 W^U^ ; to engage an enemy, #ij|^p- 
 
 Engaged, j^p.ova. Promised, jM^ifi ; pledged, 
 5£iS, /£^, Pli^ ; enlisted, #?iMifS ; S'lined i 
 and attached. ^#i§; embarKed, tl^i§|ij§ ; em- 
 ployed, ^'^ ; I am engaged to go, ^^ Jfi:^-^; ; I 
 am engaged in trade, UvA^M ', ^ <'>i" engaged 
 to teach, n'!\| /i^ ^ f x ; just engaged in conver- 
 sation, JJiTfii] A bI5, ffcliJTiJ^ Af>!j ; I engaged 
 him, ^Jc'j;|ijft!l ; I engaged him to come, ?!c linfE 
 ?J- ?ic^i;;flk^J^ ; engaged in family atlairs, y^ti 
 i>' WfA^ ; engaged in public affairs, W^VW-' 
 WiVf^; the whole heart engaged in it, -^}^ 
 '"iS"i6- engaged in worldly alfairs, i-r"i#^ilt. 
 
 Engagement, v. Promise, lilf- BS^. '^r£"^ ; 
 avocation, X^, ^M', business, ^|'!!^ ; contract, 
 P], ^^f.j; to fail in an engagement, ^P]. ^ 
 P};a, solemn engagement, |?;jff; to fulfill an 
 engagement, g|=-, J||^;, ^^fi}; a previous en- 
 gagement, WM-}"^^ :^<^¥-J-^- •'" engage- 
 ment to marry a woman, M'/h^'^^'-' '' 
 marriage engagement, iC§^^^f)\ combat, ^ 
 M' ^^; the engagement will not be broken, 
 — ^;f ^; do not break your engagement, Pg^ 
 
 Engaging, ppv. Making liable for debt, !]3|^,!i§ 
 §} ; enlisting, JiH;&, ]i[^ ; promising, By'RM 
 
 Engendered, -j^j). Begotten, :^j§: caused, j^i^, 
 
 Eugenderinff, ^jpr. Eegetfins, ^, ^; causing to 
 
 Engine, ». |^; a steam engine or locomotive, 7K 
 n, 'Km- !Kn; --^ tire engine, 7]^$, ^KM, 
 7J»ChI; -^ military engine or battering ram, j^, 
 
 Engineer, /(. First engineer, :;^Bi'; second engi- 
 neer, :ljr|, pjcfl ; civil engineer, ^^;, J;i|3 
 
 ^. ' S:Mt- 1 
 
 Engineering, ». ^iifijl^". ftij-^-- 
 
 Engird, r. f. To encircle, [gfi. 
 
 England, ». ±--l)'m^ ^l^i'^iJl, ^X^M- t 
 
 English, a. ■■^mm- ^'c^tiS^- 3?il^^^'J%, ^I^S 
 HU ; English ships, 5^/5iJ,5^ mW^ ; :iii English 
 woman, ^tlH^A', the English language, 5^ 
 U, ^X^Ui ; (lo you speak English? i^4^\^ifi: 
 
 English, n. The people of England, ^^iSA,^ 
 
 1^-; winning, t!j, 
 
 affractive, #.,i:>S,ffj5 
 
 ; pleasing, fftSW- 
 Engender, r. t. To lirced, ^, ^; to occasion, ^; 
 to cause, ^, ("li^; to engender strife, ^i^,^ 
 
 * A term used tor native boats. 
 
 f A term used by Cliinese wlien engaging a passage in a 
 foreign sliip. 
 
 X Tfie latter sentence includes engagement of a passage 
 and embarkation. 
 
 mf- 
 
 Englut, V. t. To swallow, §. 
 
 Engorge, v. t. To swallow, ^, ^§, 
 
 Engorged, pp. ^#i§, ■ffip:#M- 
 
 Engorging, pp,-. :^#, t)Sil#. 
 
 Engraft, r.f. ^|ii}, gj^t!}. 
 
 Engrail, r. «. To spot, as with hail, li^if^; to 
 indent or make ragged at the edges, ^||;^i^i^. 
 
 Engraulis, «. ^^. 
 
 Engrave, v.t.; pref. enc/raicd ; pp. engraved, 
 cn.paren. B, M, iH, fj, M, J^M, f'\M, Mf 
 I^i. Mi^<^ i^,$n' to engrave on stone, fi^.^lj 
 ;f)'; to engrave on metal or stone, ^g, i^M\ to 
 engrave or cut characters, ^1]^, ^^^, flj^; 
 to engrave figures, J!if'^^, %\]^\ to engrave on 
 the mind, Ig^j^jjj., IS J>21^ ; to engrave gems. 
 
 Engraved, Engra\en. pp. or'n. |lji§, )g;i§, flj|lj 
 3§, ISiS; ''Ugraven on the heart, ^^Miij ; en- 
 graven on the bones and inscril.ied on the heart. 
 
 Engraver, n. ^X, MX, mW.- ^Mmifh M^ 
 
 E,RJ^ft:E- 
 
 Engraving, ppr. m, %\\, fl|, THM, IS- 
 Engraving, n. Xn. impression from an engraved 
 
 plate, PUft. 
 Engross, )■. t. To seize in the gross, ^§^, Jf 4Ti 
 
 Hjg. tf ^. iig, sH; to engross goods, ^K,S 
 __^M'.fyJ' ji.'^ ii^-g^lilftg^?; to copy in a 
 * Vulgar. t The civil government engineer of Hong- 
 kong. X Vulgar. 
 
ENJ 
 
 (455) 
 
 ENL 
 
 largo hand, ^']?%^1PU^; to engross the con- 
 versation, Hiiaifi?!- 
 
 Engrossed, pp. or a. ^j-^Jil. ill® il- »WvA- 
 Engrossing, ppr. Taking the wiioie, J-'j-ff' iS5(: 
 
 flJIflj; writing correct copies in large fair 
 
 characters, pp-g,:k1M-f- 
 Enn-rossment, n. Tlie act of ena-rossiuo-, J-tfJ^", 
 
 Eniiulf, r. t. To swallow up in a o'nil, :|j:, \fj, ^ 
 
 Engulfed, pp. Swallowed up in a whirlpool, j^ 
 A, #v'^, il£#; swallowed up in an abyss, ^ ' 
 
 Ai^tf- 
 Engulfing, pi'c. ,-§:, F[J. 
 Enhance, v.t. To raise, as prices, jfjl; to enhance 
 
 the price, jtl5TtT, j1Bfi!±.fH; to enhance our 
 
 jdeasure, mWM^>i-M^V4^^M ; to enhance 
 
 their guilt, imm^, ^^tW- 
 Enhance, v.i. To be raised, ia, f^^;. i|E^; to 
 
 grow larger, §, ;^. 
 Enhanced, j);^. orn. Raised, jg^^ji^: heightened, 
 
 m-g; increased, M, i®-^. 
 Enhancement, ■». I'ise, ^^, ^'M^; increase, 
 
 y/Dtf; augmentation, ;g^- ; ejihaneement of 
 
 price, jlttfti ; enhancement of ideasure, M^^, 
 
 Enhancing, ppr. Enhancing the price, ;|BTti'; 
 enhancing pleasure, 7/0^; enhancing guilt, 
 
 Enigma, n. A dark saying, WM, '^^^W, ^i%,* 
 P^ SS, i^ fiS ; a riddle, ^c, P^fc; to explain 
 Buddhistic enigmas or apothegms, s|i|f^ilj; an 
 enigma, written on lamps at the Chinese new 
 year, jgj^', j^^\ to guess or solve an enigma, 
 ^^c,^]'g|c; to guess an enigma that is written. 
 
 Enigmatic, Enigmatical, a. Eclating to, or con- 
 taining a riddle, flc?^, fic^^; an enigmatical 
 expression, j*m, m^UWi, \^W, i%^\ f»m- 
 biguous, m%UUi- 
 
 Enjoin, r. t. To order or direct with urgency, lijlifj', 
 PT#"-PT5irn!;-- MfjX, l|i§S ; to admonish or in- 
 struct with authority, #|)S,l:iJi,#|i:,'1j-; to 
 forbid judicially, ^. 
 
 Enjoined, pp. Ordered, ®|1{.I-;^, PT#"iS. l^lWi©- 
 
 Enjoining, p2)r. Ordering, 5^pfJ-,Il7liii;,Wj;)/,?#|jjJ. 
 Enjoinment, «. Direction, MVH^Ml^'fmM^- 
 Enjoy, V. t. i^, ^; to enjoy happiness, i^f^; to 
 
 * This character is originally a Buddhist enigma cr apo- 
 thegm ; but is noH' extensively substituted for |^. 
 
 enjoy eternal happiness, l^^^^ailfB; to enjoy 
 longevity, j^^ ; to enjoy for a long time, %^ ; 
 to enjoy for ever, ■^'il^; to enjoy peace and tran- 
 quillity, ^ip-^ ; to enjoy pleasure, ^ffe^;to 
 enjoy pleasure to the ntniosl, gUj);. ^|5| ; to 
 enjoy one's self, I'l ^ , '^-J^ , 'd^fi^ ; to enjoy the 
 use of, _^ 11^ ; to enjoy peacefully, ^2% : to enjoy 
 flowers and drink, as with friends, ']!^"|^; to 
 enjoy the comforts of this life, ij?llt[li'iliiia ; to 
 enjoy the protection of God, ^A-^'%-^%^: <o 
 enjoy the protection of heaven, ^%i^Wi, ^VJ 
 %^; if .vou are in the possession of happiness, 
 do not enjoy it to excess, ^SS^nJ^i^. 
 Enjoyed, pp. ^^jg. ^%; occupied with content, 
 
 M, ^^^ 
 
 Enjoying, ppr. If.; in short, he is enjoying him- 
 self, ^$MPiP|l.. 
 
 Enjoyment, n. A state of )jleasurable sensation, 
 '^m^ \km, SfiM. tm, ®i^. its ; satisfac- 
 tion, gffj.-. 
 
 Enkiantiiiis quinqueflora, v. ifi^^'lt:- 
 
 Enkindle, v.t. To set on fire, ^^'K, B'K, ^^'K, 
 ][V.>X ; to excite, j|;^ ; to rouse into action, ^ A 
 iK^' -^ Afl^; to enkindle one's passions, j|J 
 
 Enkindled, pp. Set on fire, |^-§ir<, f|® ^C ; I'oused 
 into action, J|^jB, ^i'R. 
 
 Enkindling, ppr. Setting on lire, i^>X,^^>X\ 
 exeitinc', \fi. 
 
 Enlarge, r. f. ^A. fii^, m±-m±- ^M, 113^. 
 M-k: '71^' ^MM ; to expand in bulk, S^Jfi-i:; 
 to expand, as with joy or love, fg;[^, g^, |}3 
 tei f^3c ; to magnify to the eye, fj^c; to en- 
 large or make more comprehensive, |iif#flf-|H, 
 ^■=; to increase, fjil jj; . j/tl If ; to enlarge the 
 heart, JMm^HW:- RaifT;60iV. to enlarge one's 
 power, JS A;^"ifl : enlaro-e the field of vision, 
 
 k-.mff. 
 
 Enlaro-e, r. i. To grow larger. /^-}^. fj^^, ^^^ 
 ^M^ i^-k ; to extend, WM, ^m. J]l, J]l±, 
 \'^^± : to be difl'uso in speaking, Mi^MM^ Ut 
 ^"M-lM. ; to exaggerate, tf^^-mM, b§A. 
 
 Enlarged, pp. or a. ^:^i§, iJikih- enlarged 
 views, Jl§^ ; an enlara-ed mind, '^;5. :^M' ^il> 
 *, m£ 1^M±, Jimnm^ mi, Ittl?; en- 
 larged benevolence, %iz- 
 
 Enlarsrement, n. ImI^, 'jI:^^'- 
 
 Enlarger, „. ±$f,'m^, mk'f'i- 
 
 Enlarging, ppr. Extending in dimensions, ^^^, 
 '^f^ ; increasing in bulk, agl^^^ ; making free 
 or literal, ^>[j.; speaking diffusively, 1%^% 
 
ENO 
 
 ( 456 ) 
 
 ENR 
 
 Enli.alUen, r. t. m/Jt, mi, ptJi- ^ ; ^o enlighten 
 the he;irt or mind, l]Bit)\^s, \W-^''M,'''^M; *o 
 iusfruct, ^. 
 
 Enlifi-htened, pp. or ti. Ilhiminntoti, IIByt;^; en- 
 lightened views, ajlJl, '^j\,l, giSli'" 
 
 Enlightener, n. M'Jt^- 
 
 Ealightcning, pp;-. or n. JIB Ttr-l.^.iffi- 
 
 Ealia-iitenmeiit, u. Act of enli£;litening, ]}Ji,'Jt^, 
 
 Enlist, v.t. To enter the name on a list, ^im, ^J[> 
 ig ; to enlist braves or militia, ^g^J(i^ ; to 
 enlist soldiers, iJ^^, '§f.^ , .lift-j: ; to unite firm- 
 ly to a cause, ^iii>|/^^ ; lo enlist persons of all 
 classes in the cause of truth, -iE A^M'M- 
 
 Enlist, v.i. To engage in jiublie service, by sub- 
 scribing articles, or enrolling one's names, as 
 a soldier, ^H, j^'^, i^^, |^5it. 
 
 Enlisting, jU"'- Enrolling for service, ||{>||. 
 
 Enlistment, n. The act of enlisting, #t>^^-, JB^ 
 ^; the vvritini;- 1)V which a soldier is bound. 
 
 Enliven, r.f. To give spirit or vivacity to, f^-fj^ 
 jg, y^ ipU \^ ; to make cheerful, ^'^^M '. ^o " ''^tl- 
 deii. Pi.i<ji)\j, i^tji)^; ti':itle enlivens a place. 
 
 Enlivened, p^,. Animated, t-J^'t^iiS, tMlfJ. 
 
 Enlivening, ppr. or a. flit'iTi?; iiifil<ina' cheerful, 
 
 En masse. In the mass or whole bodv, i^M,—'M, 
 
 Enmity, ». Hostility, fitR,^tJl; animosity, ttf 
 ?Ji,?i!:IK, i;tf. M^ enmity to God, ^'_h^-± 
 ]||[/i.lli±'£i^Ji'Tif^;"m'>*"'il enmity, ;fg 
 'It; deadly enmity, ::f dtM^±,«, M^ilfr- 
 
 Enneagon, «. A plane with nine angles, jlfi^ 
 ^ ; a polygon with nine sides, jl^i\'i^-. 
 
 Ennoble, v.'t. To raise to nobility, fj^, ^|§1^-; 
 to dignify, M^Wl ; <o elevate, 3;^T!|fi, t^^if; ; 
 to elevate in excellence, ~^ ; virlue ennobles the 
 mind, fj^i'^j^^.I^j ' ^^^ superior man in culti- 
 vatinu' virlue dailv ennobles (elevates) his mind, 
 
 Ennobled, pp. Kaised to the rank of noliility. $•]■ 
 ill'ffl; dignified, j^^ ; exalted in rank, itj-j^ 
 
 Ennobling, ppr. or a. i^^, % fgft- L'^'f*- 
 
 Ennui, n. Lassitude, Hff , f^;?'^' ; weariness, '|)gf^ ; 
 melancholy, ^^|. 
 
 Enormity, n. Any wrong, irregular, vicious, or 
 sinful act, either in government or morals, ^ 
 
 fi; atrocious crime, !?d#P^V: l^?C±P, M 
 
 fil^iiP- 
 
 Enormous, a. Going beyond the usual measure or 
 rule excessive, ±1^, ±-^, 'MfX, #• ±:k., ± 
 ffi.MlS; excursive, %\J^, KIK, jIH; irreg- 
 
 ular, :;f;iE, 
 
 heinous, ^'^, ; of enormous 
 
 size, ."it:^ ; an enormous crime, Jt^cillP- 
 Enormousness, n. ^3'ctf,#^C^, I^Sa"^- 
 Enough, a. That satisfies desire, or gives cou- 
 lent, a, (51;, ^y-5, 1; it is enough, {J^ 1'^, £ B§ ; 
 enough of it, 'i^^, |1T, ji^ ; enough ! gg 
 tjfij; enough to cat, ^$^, jj;^; enough for 
 nse, iiJlJll ; is it enough? Cj^ Pg fj^ 1]^ ; room 
 enough lo sit down, ^%^; money enough, $^ 
 (l)^; 1^^ ; enough ( money, &c.) for use, ^%^ ; 
 not euoniiii, Pf ^|, :^ii ; more than enough, {^ 
 
 enough, t'$[^'^± ; enough and to spare, ij^"^ 
 
 Wf^ ; those are enouch, ^|EfAtj#, WW\ tl'^i^ is 
 
 enough, that will do,'^li^fl^li^', ii^,.lj^,ir(ifil'^; 
 
 he has never enoug h, Pg ^D^ : it is well enough, 
 
 Enounce, v.t. To utter, BtiJL'^l'- UI*?- 
 
 Enquire, v.i. To ask a question, pi] ; to seek for 
 
 information, ^. P.!] , t5il RS] , ^ Ful , M 113 ; toenquire 
 
 after one's health, ftl]^, |h^- '^''''' Inquire. 
 
 Eurage, v. t. To excite rage in, l^if^j, jfi*',. ®1H, 
 
 J'ftft/. ^-i)t, ,•§-..]*. 
 
 IH*li'' .L:.'4i''» 'i-iM;a:* 
 
 Enraged, pp. ova. ]\[ade furious, ifb'MiS^ ! ^e 'je 
 cnraa-ed, iJ-to, ^f ,^-5, ^^ ; greatlv enrnged, ;^ 
 
 )E^lH,T:^tili'im!,'- 
 
 Enraging, pj^r. Exasperating, Jfi^, {fil^. 
 Enrapture, r. t. To delight beyond measiue, fj^."]* 
 
 Enraptured , pp. or «. :^ T> H, W # ^ &E . ^ ^ 
 Enravish, v. t. To throw inloecslasv, f^.)\j, fjlj^ 
 
 Enravishment, i;. f|jij>;^^. 
 
 Enrich, v. t. To make rich, flii^f, 55',^, 'fg il, JJi; 
 •UU, S^JCW^; to fertilize, j^, 'f^lif!], i|V](f , r 
 jpql,?^!^; to enrich by favors, jfsJS., jy^S.fic A : 
 lo enrich one's self, ^iJ2.> iiS' ffi S; 'o en- 
 rich one's self at the expense of others, ^iJtf, 
 ^n A ; to enrich others, ^ij A. # A?glU ; lo 
 enrich understanding, f5;llf,tili ; lo rellect lustre 
 on the past (or on one's ancestors), and enrich 
 the coming generations (or one's posterity), % 
 Mf^^^ ; to ornament, as a literary production 
 wilh imagery, pj^M, M'\^'^'- 
 
 Enriched, pp. Made rich or wealth v, PH^'MJ?-' 
 ^3l'fi £; fertilized, ipgili^. 
 
ENS 
 
 (457) 
 
 ENT 
 
 Enricljing, jypr. Making opulent, %^, ^%W; 
 
 ^ ; supplying witli what is ornamental, 1fi^^\ ; 
 
 supplying with what is useful, ^, ^ij. 
 Enrobe, r. t. To clothe with rich attire, ^jL^^ 
 
 Enroll, V. t. To write in a roll or register, ^t'i!^, 
 
 m^, All, m^, mi, ±-w^\ <« f"'-oii ^ne's 
 
 self as a soldier, itH^'Ja";!^ ; to record, |B, $£. 
 Enrolled, ff. ^ML WM^, IB, ^t\ enrolled 
 
 in two places, §i|jf. 
 Enrol ler, n. %Ut- 
 Enrolling, ppr. Inserling in a register, }^^,1^ 
 
 ^; recording, fa, |a. 
 Enrollment, n. The act of enrolling, ^|J^, y^ 
 
 m^ ; a register, |#, i. 
 En route. Upon the road, ^^^\i^, ^S§±. 
 Ensanguine, r. «. To st:iin witli blood, j^^l^jfil, 
 
 ffiJtilifii, ^Jt^rni. 
 
 Ensconce, r. i. To protect, J'^, iTlil^- 
 Enseal r. «. ^P(]. 
 Ensemble, ?;. The whole, p^H®. 
 Enslirine, r. i. To inclose in a shrine, 3^Aflll, 
 -S AsEl^J, iS'ffitSP^ ; to tleposit in a cabinet. 
 
 Enshrined, jj^^. ^rl^%,^. 
 
 Enshrining, fpr. iJf^|E^, -t^fifa. 
 
 Enshroud, r. t. l|^?t- 
 
 Ensiform, a. Having the form of a sword, jg(fy 
 ^iJ, ^IJ^Hk. ^IJiiiJ^; fnsiform cartilage, %%^ 
 >a* ; ensiform bean, J).(X- 
 
 Ensign, ?i. A Hag, ||t,ltlnii ; an embroidered ensign 
 carried before an idol or a mandarin, giving 
 notice to the people to cpit, ^_^ ; a badge, fg 
 5!.!, PPfit WiWi. ; =in ensign in the army, ^eH, 
 
 Ensign-bearer, «. ;|lty^, ^^ft-^- 
 
 Enslave, r.t. To reduce to slavery or bondage, ^ 
 ^Ji3(, m.-^^ ; <o enslave a country, W^^^U 
 ^ ; to enslave one's self to another person, -W' 
 
 Enslaved, j>p. v>x a. Reduced to slavery, 'J|^, ■^j 
 U^ fi^il. m^U^ ; enslaved by lusts, ]\fif^„ 
 
 Enshivill^, fpr. fj^.fstfe, niMl- 
 
 Ensnare, r. t. To catch in a snare, |ig|[?], '7|A||I!, 
 'j| A^J^lii:, MAUX ; to ensnare by lusls, ?g 
 JLU<* ; to eusnare bv gain, Ffl Jil>F'J ; to inveigle, 
 ^YM, nS^, m'ijiX-^ to seduce by artifice, ^I 
 
 Ensnarl, v. i. To gnash the teeth, -^'i^. 
 Enstamp, f.i. ^TP[],|!&PD. 
 
 F F F 
 
 Ensue, v. t. To follow, as a consequence of premi- 
 ses, JTrJt^W, EIlfilfo,Jy>tWJJlW; to come after, 
 f^^ ; silence immediately ensues. P.'IW^I?- 
 
 gfJllJf^T^. 
 
 Ensure, v.t. i^<, 'eli^<, U^i; i^^vM; to ''nsuro 
 success, -Q, ijSc' '^''^'c Insure. 
 
 Entablature, Entablement, v. i$.W.. 
 
 Entail, v. An estate or fee entailed, or limited in 
 descent to a particular heir or heirs, /EiSH', 
 ^tb W,1l^ ; I'u'o of descent for an estate, '^ 
 'Mmltm ■• to cut off an entail, m^M- 
 
 Entail, v.t. To fix' unalienably on a person or 
 tiling, {J7T^;'Sli, 'iiin^k-^ '0 entail evil 
 on posterity, jSlPf^A, ^iilM'U- 
 
 Entailing, ppr.-^?T^^:gii. 
 
 Entangle, v. t. To twist or inierweave in such a 
 manner as not to be. easily separated, l!S^,i^ 
 ^a, .f/iSjifL; to make confused or disordered, 
 #TlL, mm mi iMl mU ; t'> entangle one 
 in an alVair, ,^1A, ^S A, it i^. A, ^^^A, 
 "j^MA; f" ensnare by captious questions, J^ 
 U.'K)^, PSJIL; to entangle in difficulties, ^^]^J, 
 II; to eutanule without the possibility of un- 
 ravelment, 'IL^P^^Ijf], WM.'-' '0 entangle one's 
 horns, j^;^ ; to entangle in a net, |p^f±nj^^ 
 f#, lE*^, MM ; to entana-le one's self. gS^„ 
 
 Entangled, j>j>. or «. Twisted together, .fJ;^ ^*ig, 
 'iMii^ ; intricate, ^f^U. \ perplexed, mML 
 >ij.i[; embarrassed, ,^^. 
 
 Entanadement, n. Stale of being entanolcd. ^g[, 
 ^■, kill, lit£5El.^-; perplexity, )i:>S1JSTl;, 
 [iy[rU.^[t&^ ; entangled in nn affair, KW-M- 
 
 Entangling, ppv. Involving. %. ^f., j^f.. t£ 
 ^; interlocking in confusion, jtfL, flfL, -^ 
 
 at. 
 
 Enter, v. t. A, M, Ap^J, A*, ji*> A^'H®, A 
 WM, Af li§, jS, W, fi- ; to flow in, it A ; to 
 pierce, or peuelrate, ti'lj A, jiii) A, §[.\ ', to enter 
 the dcor, AP'j, MP'3 ; '0 enter abruptly, ^A, 
 ©A : to enter into a book, as an account, A 
 ii, SJSc, S?|, IM; to enter on record, g 
 gd ; to euler upon an estate, gH ; to enter 
 into a league, ^^,=5^, ^^py, to enter upon a busi- 
 ness, ^/jASJi, jlii^; to enter public life, [ij^, 
 JJ^^f^ill"; to enter into pulilic service, |Ufi, 
 !l!fi, fSltx ; to enter the priesthood, flj^, A 
 ■^ ; to enter the lists, A^ ; to enter into one's 
 mind, jlil;'^, jltl^jj., M;^>M'r to enfer the world, 
 in 111, Alii; ; to enter the army, .Jt!^, A^ ; 
 to enter an action against one, A'Mr A^I^, A 
 
ENT 
 
 (458) 
 
 ENT 
 
 ^ ; to enfer one's name, -0^^, \lWi • to enter 
 at tlie custom-lionso, "^cK^fii ^I^PI^; to 
 ( nter into ad inn, |ffrj^. IJafit? ; to enter a school, 
 jH^; to enter a soeiety. A"^; the}" ran enter 
 hilt not get out a, 2 a in." mA^T\i%Ui, flilAliff^ 
 
 ^b III 
 
 Enier, r. i. To come in, A^-l': to pass into, A-^, 
 A\^ ; to be an ingredient, A, ft'^gsf^, A^fl- 
 
 Entered, j?p. or rf. Aj§; come in, Aj'S.^$, A>^ 
 1^, ii ig: set down in writing, g •§, ±.i§ ; 
 liave Yon just I'litcrod u]ion tiiese duties? if^^if 
 
 IB ^m- 
 
 Entering, ^)2"'- 01' «• M, A; engaging, AnMi A 
 •^; Ijeginning, j|!l; a isni s? (5^^) entering 
 liliui otfi..:-e. i<l^t^"ji5^ ; to stop people entering, 
 
 Enteritis, u. ]\^ 'X- %W\'& 
 Enterprise, )?. I/ndn-taking, PJfilSi.^. ft^'; a 
 hazardous undertaking, (ijt?^, M.^-^ M.^'k:^9- 
 Enterprise, r.f. To undertake, ^\j^. f/jfj^, if;-^ 
 
 Enterprising, ppr. or a. Bold or forward to under- 
 take, ^i ]\n P^, fi if{V^, Tfi ^; fif| ; adventurous, 
 1tf7%, mmiil ^^m: i-osolute, Ijtf^gj^ 
 
 Entertain, r. ^ To resoive into the house and 
 treat with hospitality, |^{#, -R^fi, |j:gf, ^ 
 if, i& f#. fl. ^X, ft , fH ; to entertain strangers, 
 5^S' m iS^ ' t" amuse or instruet by discourse, 
 [li] A nJI ei§. I'll A fi'->j tra ; ti entertain one pleas- 
 fintly. MiU^i^B-T, rnk'^m; t'3 entertain 
 an opinion, |1^1, ifii^x, fJl; to entertain an ill 
 opinion of one. |gl Afg^^?-- fiSA^# ; to enter- 
 lain one with wine, fi'.'iSi^flEuJC. i'ii-'iJSftiift^; *o 
 entertain a contest with one, [|l]Ai?lf- 
 
 Entertained, 'pji. I!eceived wilh hospitality, ^j^ 
 
 f#-^; amused. fi//-^A#A'-sf- 'tli J§ A tJi IJI ; tept 
 in the mind, f^l^h, yffi!^. 
 
 Entertainer, «. lit-" wlio receives company with 
 hospitality, and for rewards, j^A; lio that 
 amuses, ^n^. 
 
 Entertaining, ppy. or a. Keceiving with hospi- 
 tality, |i-{#, fi^f^; pleasing, fUZ-Afa. ^A 
 ^M)\j'\ cherishing with favor, 'fg, ^. 
 
 Entertaininglv, ndr. Tn an amusing manner, ji{- 
 
 Entertainment, n. The receiving and accom- 
 modating of guests, with or without rewards, 
 Mkim^, l^fe^ ; tenst, H, 5K, ig:, Hfi ; to 
 spread an enterlainment, fj^ iVi ; to give an 
 entertainment, #j®, j^:^, i^iljjg, ^'^ ; a shop 
 
 which provides entertainments, ■SHIff; to 
 prepare an entertainment, ^kViS '■ sport, amuse- 
 ment, mm, Mil Mm, mM,'umts:, am 
 
 ^^; an entertainment given by the emperor 
 to a tain sz, iMW'i^', ^^ entertainment given 
 liy the emperor to a military h'lijin, ^^j^; 
 entertainments sriven liy His Imperial JMajesty, 
 
 Enthrone, r. t. ^^^ fi, ^ ^ i^, ^ ^^,^ 
 
 Enthroned, pp. or a. ^zl^^it- 
 
 Enthusiasm, n. Heat of imagination, 'i'^j^, f|i>ii>. 
 
 Enthusiast, n. A'isionary, f^liy^A, '^^1^',^ 
 
 fanatic, a^, M'6^Vl*i6^-- 
 Enthusiastic, Enthusiastical, a. AVarm, f1i&^, 
 
 5^Jj5fi^j; visionarv, M.il^U,'<^il^^', fanatical, 
 
 Entice, r. t. To incite or instigate by exciting 
 hope or desire, ^m, ^<1|, H^.i^\, M; to en- 
 tice by words, fi/^ gjj sil' ^'i A . ^D, UsMA,^ 
 W,Wh Mi, it^v; to lempt^MlS"; to inveigle, 
 iiif , I'jy^; to decov, ^^i|g; to entice one on 
 
 hoard, .IgAi'^S/SS-^KAvl/iS'- 
 Enticed, 7)^. (->duced, ^iMiii. ^O^Iii; allured, 
 
 M IM, 'WM, 'MWi, 'WM ; ''« enticed me with 
 
 sweet words, i^nusmn- _ 
 
 Enticement, n. AUuremcnr, ij\vM^, MSS, MlS 
 
 ^-; blandishment, sSjfl ; decoy, 45]li^- 
 Enticer, «. ?IM^, tiUc^, ^i(^. 
 Enticing, ppr. Inciting to evil, ^|tf , p^W., M 
 
 W.- ^W.- 
 
 Entiei5V, adv. t^^, Wi^., ^mW- 
 
 Entire, a. Whole, undivided, ^, ^. ^^, gliiJ, 
 JH m, U, -f^,-\-%, i'4 '<m ; with mj entire 
 heart, ^,i:;>; entire strength, ^^/J. :^|?,ljjfgijii(i ; 
 entire joy, ^ij|; entire sway, ^^\§, ; my entire 
 atfection, ^•^; an entire stem, ^^; entire 
 flavor, ^[Jlt 
 
 Entirely, adv. njf , Mm, ^i'^v, — ©. -ff, ^: 
 Si^>f¥-^ ; entirely consumed, "^i^; entirely 
 sold, '^'^, Hfn, W^' ^K', to exhaust en- 
 tirely, 1^, i'^1; entirely gone, -^n^; entirely 
 filled, ^fpl; you are entirely wrong, fl^z^fa, 
 Fi' If- -Pu, ^ ^ ; to see entirely, — fi^ .^ ^ n£f , 
 ^^)TJi; entirely depend upon, ^j|31; en- 
 tirely spent, ^[ili, fi"'^; entirely well, :^;^; 
 entirely devoted to you, ^)}^^%ifr^; to leave off 
 entirely, as gambling or smoking, filifif. 
 
 Entirety, «. ^^, yc^^. 
 
 Entitle, r. t. To give a title to, m^, f^f, ^P^, 
 ^^, ^^ ; to give a claim, Jg, ^S, it, JE.; 
 
ENT 
 
 ( 459 ) 
 
 ENV 
 
 it entitles you to lespccl, VJtd^^ ^M-i^'' ' ^^'^^ 
 button entitles a [.erson lo the designation of 
 excellency, i^ ^O: ]JI iJ # H i; A- 
 Entillcil, jip. Dignitied or distinguished by a 
 title, ;gi§, fif i^'n' ; having a claim, i^, JE.; en- 
 titled lo a designalinn, jgfif ; enlilled to com- 
 pensation, j§'h;, igili'it, ii-f-li"; you are en- 
 titled lo it, f^r^lf^, (.r-TKSt'K BUi'T^- 
 
 Entitling, p/<r. ^^\>f; giving a claim, jf , j5.. 
 Entity, n. lieing, existence, -ff ^^ ifl/, jEf ; ^ i"P!i1 
 being, J^ if^, Ja /^j- ^^ Jft ;^ ^ '#J ; non-entity, 
 
 Entomb, r. «. Jlv^, ^^ Xm, mix, MM- 
 
 Entoml ed, jq). or a. ilv''Ji§. 
 
 Entombing, j^pr. Burying, jtl}^, |^. 
 
 Entomolile, h. ^^ ^ih- 
 
 Entomological, a. -^^.^fl^; an entomological 
 
 society, jiljiui'^. 
 Entomologist, n. ]$i^.-i:- 
 Entomology, n. ^,^, Wjilk^M- 
 Entozoon, n.; fl. Ento/.oa. An animal living in 
 
 some parts of another animal, tl^;^!.!^.' $1 
 
 Enlrail, n.sinij. Entrails, 7/.;)/. I]§,li, WM, JL 
 K, Killf'f; entrails of birds, IJ^ljIt ; entrails of 
 lishes, 10 ; the entrails of the earth, i^-ZWM\\ 
 entrails and scallions, sent to a mother by her 
 parents on the birth of a child, symbolic of 
 their wish for its long life, Ilfl)|5lliyi. 
 Entrance, n. The act of entering into a place, j^ 
 ^•, A^- ; llie door or gate, f% p ; passage, JiJ 
 P ; the entrance from tlie sea, j§p ; the 
 entrance of a river, fJlP ; commencement, gg 
 "M'lGPIi; io make one's entrance, \\\^ ; the 
 entrance on office, _tf{E, i^[i ; the entrance of 
 a ship at the customs, ^I^PflS; to make a 
 solemn entrance, j7j[i|t- A ; the entrance of a 
 discourse, jtllpJt, [JUTjif • 
 Entrance-mone}', 7). tt/i,HlS- 
 Entrance, r. t. or i. To put in a trance, -^ A/L ! 
 
 to put in an ecstasy, ■&■ A:^'J.y;, I'l's^l^^- 
 Entraiicedjy^p. or a. A)^/£;c>'i'iip''i'''^'''il'^.^.7:^> 
 
 Entrancing, irpy. Carrying away the soul, Al£'- 
 enrnpfuring, ^f/f-l^'- 
 
 Entrap, r. t. }{\K, ^\Kmt, MALfR, FSi'Sil 
 S, %^Mm ; to ^^<^^:-oy, 4rj m tJ^^li ; 'o impli- 
 cate, ,^. 
 
 Entrapped, J.J). Insnared, GiigA^fil^^lhlAP 
 ^■, decoyed, 4j5,|iii. 
 
 Entrapping, ppv. ^| A^^fll, If Ai^M- 
 
 Entreat, v.t. To ask earnestly, FJ;R, Hfi^, -^JS, 
 SRfi/f, jfl:;]^, ;J^; to treat, f^- ; to entreat well, 
 
 Entreated, pp. Earnesily siip[dicafed, Stt;J<i^, -tj 
 Entreating, ppr. S^;J^,"-l3];R. '" [?»•§. 
 
 Entreaty, n. Urgent imiyer, ;*fi;R^% -]^'^;J^ 
 Entree, n. A coming in, 3iBA ; freedom of access, 
 
 jiA±#(! ; llie entre:' of a house, AB.±.W \ -^ 
 
 course of dishes, — liji^c- 
 Entremets, n. Small pbites or dainty dislies, )j!^ 
 Enl rench , r. t. |fi J.fJ , |^'OJ^lJf . ' [ ff . 
 
 Entrenchment, «. i;!^, i/ijltr''. 
 Entrepot, «. A warehouse or magaziin', for the 
 
 deposit of goods, ;j;^, ^^\^, |]j^. 
 Entropium, n. |li^|gr%i, Hi^^jjiJffi- 
 Entrust, v.t. ii%,^%:^%- 'o entrust lo 
 
 one's care, f£ A ■ 
 Entry, n. The pntsago by wiiich persons enter a 
 
 house or other building, pfjg.^, P'J'g.TiE: P'jil. ; 
 
 the act of entering, ^A, A^' ; ""' ontry upon 
 
 an estate, JL"^ ; make an entry of this, gi'f^, 
 
 Sfiil. $£ ; book of enir , p P fiij; ; the entry of 
 
 aship, ^ftPIf- 
 Entwine, r. t. To twist round. IJhfS.fllkSP^. 
 
 Entwist, v.t. To twif-taiMund. filfe', i^Mf- 
 Enucleate, r. t. To cle.ir from knots or lumps, j-jij 
 ■^Ijj ; to explain, ^§ ; lo make manifest, [SjOU. 
 Enumerate, v.t. To count num lie r by number, jg 
 -it. ilim- it;, nN fi!^, fill:; enumerate 
 them, tl iill, :i:)iiili|i^, .^"il ; <lifHciilt to enu- 
 merate, nil, PtMmiSt:, inmfL ; can- 
 not enumerate them, -^I'^-flS, |i;iiK j 
 Enumerated, pp. |i^j1, t| ^1, i^.-,^. 
 Enumerating, ppr. '^iMi:- nlit, ^TM- 
 Enumeration, «. I'j'.Jg;. i.|M'- 
 Enunciate, v.t. To utter, gji;i[[, af^'ll, 
 declare, ^'/i HI ; to proclaim, j?f||,^-, f§ 
 to relate, fJ^n/J. 
 Enunciated, pp. |;5illl;§, fi^:!l!jl, !aMiM. 
 Enunciating, ppr. =5} [U, sfi!; til- 
 Enunciation, ■)?. Expression, nn-g", ^^, Ptn ; ii 
 good ciiuncintion, iT Olif- :^r.^'"H, Rn ■■§■'?« IS: 
 fi^^fflisf; 1':hI enum'iation, PgiTPiir, sff^ 
 Wb m:^\£,n^ ; declaration, ly] ^. ^Hfl; 
 open proclamation, f^||,^. 
 Euvelo]!, r. f. To inwrap. tHii-l'l- Hf±- Ili-^- H 
 fS, ii, Hft, 1■a:t^ iiH- a- S"S ; to line. ^f±: 
 to envelop in mist, m%i^\i..^MW^M- 
 Envelop, Envelope, n. A cover, ^^, 'gj^^i ; an in- 
 vesting integument, ^, JJ ; the envelope of a 
 
 \\\m.: to 
 
EPA 
 
 ( 460 ) 
 
 EPI 
 
 j,3?. 
 
 letter, f= It, ff W, ff S, «M, »S 
 
 ii, 5Jt- lit- 
 
 Envelopod, ^ip. liiwrapped, 'SiM.'S'&jMi'Sfij^- 
 Enveloping, ppv. ^^, Hfi. 'Q^.'Sifii- 
 Envelopment, n. A wrapping, 't3,i|||, "ei^-JwlK 
 
 Envenom, v.t. To poison, ^-, v^^;. TW'- "|5c^' 
 ii-^ : to make odious, jfe^, g^, -OH^-^ ; to 
 taint witjj bitterness, '^-i'^^; to enrage, §i 
 
 Envenomed, //^y. era. ^j^, jf jii^ ; imbittered, 
 
 ^•§ ; exasperated, i|ji§, .^i;^. 
 Envenoming, ppc. ^, jf ^, T#' Hl-W- ; imbit- 
 
 lering, ^^:; enraging, 
 
 ■^.^ 
 
 
 Enviable, «. n]'^, Pj,^ 
 Envied, pp. ova. Sulijccted to envy, 51'^- S.Si) 
 Envier, n . p,C^A.1{ii}jA- ~ LM ^'^ • 
 
 Envious, a. ilurlioring envy, i^!^J>U> M'W^'j, >& 
 ^fi^, /^^Mfl'j- 'I'v^^ ; •'in oiivious mind, i^^, 
 -ijji-. ^;ijii.,,f,»L>: an envious person, ^i^P^ 
 
 Enviously, «'/c. 'Witli envy, ^.i^^^iXi. 
 Environ, v.t. To surround, HI, Ofi ; to encircle, 
 m\i^mM^M^ Sli; <o involve. Sl.^S*?? 
 
 Environed, jip. [i];^, 
 
 Environing, j>|*r. Surrounding, |g]{j: ; encircling, 
 JIfi; besieging, ilH,[i^; involving, ^^, 
 
 wim- 
 
 Environs, n.pl. Tlie parls or places which sur- 
 round another place, MUlMI&^M'M^WM, 
 JII^^il!> ; <li'' ""'irons of a city, IM^JllJ, 
 
 Ffli'A;^!- j;iM±it!l, M'4. SI5- 
 
 Envoy, n. A [lerson next in ranl^ to an anibas- 
 sador, fcl , 1,1; gr . g f^ , -i gr , ^ f^ , ^ lUT . 
 
 Envy, n. M#> ^^'l^v i|M, ^^|, il'IM- F^fij'; 
 malice, jfi^. fjifji, M^Ji; <o I'ine away with 
 envv, 0iP|i;i',J'^M^fW:l' ; '" ''"''^ f'ne's en- 
 v.v.'i|iAk'^'n. i$'(AWS- =f??Ai(P.&; 10 bring 
 envv upon one's s.'lt. f!?. A^n.f.fl B, '-fetA^ 
 
 Envv, I-. t. jfi^.. 1,'JilW. ^J4. ,§-,, i?!;: lo rnw one, 
 
 ^"iPA, Fii!-S'<A, jiiiin^t- d{i4njL>. ^Sji:>, j^ 
 
 Envying, ppr. ^Jl.g',. iiH, ^,. M- 
 Envpomb, v.t. To liury, g!^. 
 Enwrap, r. ^ H- 'til#§- Hf±- 
 Eolian liarp, n. MM' 
 Epact, ». !S]g;j5c)l. 
 Epareli, u. ^"o- 
 
 Eparchy, n. t^. 
 
 Epaulet, «. |f|f!il#^, Wslf^?^- 
 ; Epenetic, a. Laudatory, ^f (jfj, ^fifj. 
 Epenthesis, ?;. The insertion oia letter or syllable 
 
 in the middle of a word, b''^'^^-- 
 Ephemera, )kA fever of one day 'sconlinuanceonlv, 
 ^ - f>.fe H ^; the day-fly, !lf?iWf,15,^-i!^;. 
 Ephemeral, Ephemeric, Epliemeroiis, a. Diurnal, 
 
 — H H^- ^'JJ^^^Bfl^, mn^S(^-i ; short-lived, 
 
 M^^fl^ ; an ephemeral plant, ^fif-:, $|, ^|^-. 
 Epliemeris, n. -^pl. Ephemerides. A diary, 0ff , 
 
 012 SI). 
 Ephcmerist. a. An astrologer, ^ j;. 
 Ephemeron, n. The being of a dav, — g f\^. 
 Ephesian, rt. jyf,p;rMr,f,. 
 Ephippus ehcTtodon, n. |g|lt®. 
 Ephod, V. Ephod of a Ohine.=e officer, l^gMt^^. 
 Epic, fl. Narrative, |J^, 12,; an epic po.Mu, |^f^, 
 
 Epicene. «. Common to both sexes, |E]:^^'f(^ %^ 
 
 Epicure, n. A man addicted (o sensual enjoyments 
 t&i^^^JB±a^tii±A. 
 
 Epicurean, a. -^^V^. t^Lli-I. M^^^- 
 
 Epicurism, n. :^£;^il. 
 
 Epicycle, ». ;]xJJJ, p^|&. 
 
 Epidemic, Epidemical, o. \iitTii\^,-k^-^\^,^\^n 
 
 epidemic disease, ^fe ^fT±.;S, :^fT±.2E- 
 Epidemic, ??. A disease generally prevailing, but 
 
 not dependent on any local cause, |s^, M^S. 
 
 Epidemy, n. fg;^, flf7±.fe 
 Epidendrum, n. ftUfc-^^^MK^-; fracrant epi den- 
 drum, ■^r/trdm- 
 
 Epidermi, ». The cuticle or scarf-skin of the body, 
 
 Epidictic, a. That explains or lays open, ftf (i^,^? 
 
 Epigastric, a. J: U^-ftf[. " [n/Jli^. 
 
 Epiglottis, «. P^PIiT- 
 
 Epigram, n. H^Sf ±1$, P!)]n$, #^. 
 
 Epigraph, n. An inscription on a buildina-, ^|g, 
 
 WM^d^, M^^IJI^^iJi:^-; a motto of a book, 
 
 etc., P,a:p. 
 Epilepsy, n. ^'^^^'^, :^iTj5e, ",'f Se- ??^- 
 Epileptic, a. ^^^(if|, ^r^i^P^; an ejuleptic tit, g 
 
 Epileptical, ('■ ^'(1iT)?E(i'j; an epileptical person. 
 
 Epilogue, n. A conclusion, 3|gjg;5^=r: the closing 
 part of a discourse, in which the jiriucipal 
 matters are recapitulated, ^"s^Mlk-MikM 
 
EPO 
 
 (461) 
 
 ilQU 
 
 ■g; a short speech or poem addressed to the 
 
 spectators bv one of th(? actors, after the coa- 
 
 elusion of the piny, ^iU^B, ^Ik^U^W- 
 Epiphany, «.i^:>; S- 
 Epiphora, ??. The watery eye, 'M^Pk- 
 Epiphyllospermous, a. licaring their seeds on the 
 
 back of the leaves, as ferns, M1^Ti^^^ M^^Ti 
 Epiphyte, n. ^^^±J^.. LA^J- 
 
 Epiphytic, a. ^^P^. 
 Episcopacy, )). Tlie p-overnment of the church by 
 
 bishops'or prelates, ^'JikU'^fm'%- 
 Episcopal, fl. li.'teglf|l'l?> li4iflilJHti; governed by 
 
 bishops, J]51iifi(iifi(1.I ; the episcopal church, ^ 
 
 Episcopalian, n. ^^5:f;|fl'j- 
 
 Episcopalian, «. One who licjona-s to an episcopal 
 
 church, mmm'^ri^ m>iAmm-^- 
 
 Episcopalianisni, n. ^ifjcfiili-^fi^'- 
 Episcopate, n. A bishopric, gifi^iri;^^'!!"; "'e 
 office and dignitv of a bishop, i|iii|i@ri>lii- 
 
 Episode, n. ffiw, mm- FbI a . mwmv- 
 
 Epispastic, ci. ^•(^(^^. 
 
 Epistle, «. #, f= , «fR, «a. fstL, f^fL, -iim^ 
 
 -4\m^ -^M, Mt-L; ^ sm.-tii t'pisti^^ -f^^Jim; 
 
 the Epistle of St. Paul to the Ephesians, i^^^ 
 Uy^iJ5fA#;to write an epistle, ',g!';#, ^ 
 §; to send an epistle, ^•#, S^#. 
 Epistolary, a. Pertaining to epistles or letters, ^ 
 fSfi^. S+Lfi-j; epistolary correspondence, fj;^ 
 %»ff - «fr;±fi^'; epistolary style, mtfM 
 
 Epistolographv. ». f|fin±,fi:, fl#-iS- 
 
 Epitaph, n. ^ts, mi?t. sii., mm-n^- nm-, 
 
 a eulogy of a delunct, to be enii-raveu on a 
 monument, ^. f^; to write 
 
 Epithalaniium, Epithnlaniy, n 
 Epithet, „.^BtiE 2,1^ ill- 
 Epithet, v. t. Jgiftft. 
 Epitome, n. An abridgment, 
 
 :^^, r;w, mm, m^- 
 Epitomi/.e, r. f. mm, Wi^' wn^w- 
 
 Epitomized, pp. or a. flij^iS, JiJi^lP- 
 Epizoan, n. ;pl. Epizoa. ^±sii'.i^- 
 Epoch, Epoeha, «. A fixed point of time, from 
 which succeeding years are numbered, :^J1^-^ 
 ^,%; a fixed time or period, I]$, iit;, Jlfl ; the 
 period when anything begins, jiji :fp ;^}t|J ; dur- 
 ing the epoch of Ch'i hwang ti, iii^-1^±.\\ii; 
 to make an epoch, ■^HJf. [BIf- 
 
 Epos, n. An epic poem, ^|f , 'MOiW, l?-f^±. 
 
 'pitaphs, ^ 
 
 gs> fuW, mm, 
 
 Epsom-salt, n. The sulphate of magnesia, i^^, 
 Epulotic, n. ^mtM- [■&!!• 
 
 Equal, a. Having the same magniliido or dimen- 
 sions, i:}^, Jjjqi, ^, zp->£^, q5^^, w£^, ffl^, 
 1S> 'fH^ ; «l"'il in value, [fijfi, -flfl!, — ^ 
 Tli'iM'. filiM^-^ ; 0'' '''l"'!' Ijull^ or size, Rr/J^, 
 frn—ti^i:; not one can equal him, -^■^{.J^ 
 -. ; of the same rank, if; ff , ^^, [H]^^, Ȥ;f):, 
 
 ^■'0, itfi, mi, fflife- f1^, [i^rPpf'i. (rij^f;i; 
 adequate, j£, fiJD, ]i[ fj^ fit f| , n^;;!, lf|^ ; equal 
 lots, J,^;J>, ^-^; of equal age, [p]'p; to be 
 equal to many, U^^A, tft^A, ;iJLjmii 
 ^ ; indiflerent, — -f,^ ; it is equal to him, ■d!:fg 
 — #, IHftil-'ji: ; not equal !o, T-S, USSt^ 
 
 m- &l'A-, ^Jiitm, ^it, ^it; .i>'^t, equi- 
 
 table, i^nS i^^l ; in equal pro])ortions, J'jSj, 
 ¥i^J, —'ti^ ; tlieyare all equal, •g'^m-?, ± 
 ^?]'i^ ; not equal (o the daily consumption, 
 PS^^Hifl' t3,|&^fv:; hushand and wife are 
 equal, 5>ijf#.-t|, il5C!ifl^^^ ; a concubine 
 is not equal to the lirst wile, ^PjUJ^Ip]};:^, 
 ^T^raS^' ; 'il'l^''- 'fUfy ; i'e is equal to the task, 
 
 Wi^imAi^; ^PimiAi^ ; d^iys ^nid nights of 
 
 equal length, z:/\q^-^>, H fzm^, ?t7S'T-'4l ; 
 vou are not equal lo him. f,l-.li|JZif!)i|j. f/T-tfi^ 
 ki±, f'r^f&^fef^fC f±, Wit ^mftll ; ni^il.'' them 
 equal, f;]*>^iij^ ; mix them in equal propor- 
 tions, ^§-^7 ; of 0(jual weight, j^;^, Jjj;^ ; four 
 equal sides, HJi— t?Ot- 
 Equal, «. One not inferior or superior lo another, 
 
 3^^'4mA, ^^^, afi'#^, mt m^, v^m, 
 
 Ef^ ; no equal, ^^- Mfj^, *rE|[;, 4ft(7i: -. be- 
 tween equals, ?p-n*il.4'- 
 Equal, v.t. To make equal, %^-'%, ff ^J'7^T-, 
 ff:fjaf.'#, m. ; '0 lie equal to. «, )tf^, gn4 
 5iJ. ^flt'h±. i|5j(!1^f± ; to answer in tiill propor- 
 tion. ^,%.,%:, to be of like excellence or lioaut v, 
 
 Equahd, pp. ilade equal, J^^, Zp^, -^^, ffi], 
 
 Equality, »!. An agreement of things in dimen- 
 sions, quantity and quality, Jij^'i^; equalilv 
 of rank, -T-^.^lfe W- 1^ ^4, fPl d'b : likeness. ^ 
 fy,f,T]ff ; uniformity, ijj[ti], "^-([i]- 
 Equalization, «.^iijZp^-, >mm^- ffi-T^ff ^• 
 E(iualize, r. «. f^, ^g-T^ iijd^), -'l=j^. iJ?:^ [,;)'<?, 
 
 '(im^-m, ■OE^i'J^T^ 4i^SS, l!ii;^ia^T=- 
 
 Equalized, pp. 2p-i§, ^i^iij-^- 
 Equalizing, ^jpr. ^J'j^, ^Jij^- 
 Equally, adv. —%, iij, -T^ ^, ffi ^; equally 
 good, Jiji/- ; sorrow and joy are equally divided, 
 
EQU 
 
 ( 462 ) 
 
 EQU 
 
 ^l?|J'3Vi!j ; equally mixed or blended, pj^, %i 
 •^ ; equally leautil'nl, 3&||, MH'i equally ar- 
 rauged, ^^; equally distributed, j;gj|g, J'^fjS. 
 
 Equaiigular, a. ^^ji^. 
 
 Equanimity, n. Evenness of nruul, %)^, ^0jil 
 
 Equanimous, a. 5£<il^C^, rHn?'L%' ^-mfl5- 
 Equation, ?;. An eijual d;visiou, Y;]^^:, sign of 
 equation ( = ), 0(i ff;, i>l JijfnJ, pj;g, ( — ^ = + 
 -I^^HIf); equation of light, ^jls; equation 
 of the center, SLMC\]\i:kM\ equation of time, H^ 
 H; equation in algebra, ;;^(^jl^; equation of 
 condition, l^j'^f^-it- 
 Equator, n. 7j;.t, MJl^if-il, JfiJj^4'w- 
 Equatorial, ^<3l.fi'j; e(jualorial instrument, 5f» 
 
 Eqr.ery, Equerry, n. ]^ p\, iJp.D^ gj ; a large stable 
 or lodge for hoises, |^. 
 
 Equestrian, a. Pertaining to horses, .11?,^^, .ll^jCl'j; 
 pertaining to horsemanship, '^i%i\'-l\ slulled 
 in horsemanship, miM^ ^^0^. #i|^^-I- 
 
 Equiangular, a. '^\-Jh\Y^l, Hf-iMM^, ^Pi- 
 
 Equibalance, n. ^1' J;. 
 
 Equibalanced, pp. ^p-l^fl^. 
 
 Equicrural, a. :^'i'J,^Iiij. 
 
 EquiditTerenl, a. i^j|d, \v\U. 
 
 Equidistance, n. ^l^iaf, l|fltjljli'l-||, mi^^- 
 
 Equiform, a. [FJJl^. 
 
 E(iuilateral, a. Having all the sides equal, 2]>-g 
 
 e^J, ^T-:ftH^, ^JiiBl.'J.^^a- 
 Equilibrate, v. t. 'io balance equally two scales, 
 
 c^^, ^m, ^m- 
 
 Equilibrist, n. UJi^^^M, t^i^^'- 
 Equilibrium, n. Equipoise, ^"-|i^, Jp#^'! ^' 
 m^", T' lift ■'■I j"^' P"'*^'-' 0^' balance in respect 
 to an object, so that it remains firm, ^^^, ^H 
 ^, J^l^l'- ; llie equilibrium of the mind, fuq-- 
 ''K'ii'i ^^ISil.'6; '" 1^'-*P o'^'-''^ equilibrium, ^- 
 ^•, equilibrium vahe, 4U/£l5P^- 
 Equimultiple, «. In mathema-tics, the product of 
 a quantity nmltiplied by the same number as 
 another quantity, ^f|f|^-. 
 Efiuine, Equinal, a. )^i% .ft^d^j, WM\^- 
 Equinecessary, a. —WML, f-lWMM:- 
 Equinoctial, a. i^J^fi^fl^, H r^^^^A^j; equi- 
 noctial line, Ut^'f-^B., #3i, 4'ir., +"^-; 
 
 equinoctial heat, ;Ji'Jl;VJ*; equinoctial gales, 
 ^:J>f;'i;J>±:^cE; eiiuinoctial time, -^-^i\--^ 
 ;Vj|4-, H A^l'-^>;VllIj-; equinoctial cclure, ^^> 
 
 Equinox, n. %'\U.^-^A'\ '^'e vernal equinox, ^ 
 
 ^•, the autumnal equinox, f^^; the two equi- 
 noxes, Zl#- 
 Equip, r. t. To dress, fJ^.^, ^•, to furnish, fi^., 
 1£, ffijfif, •0lf&; <o equip one, l^MiSjn, WnS 
 .'l'M^\^\ <o equip an army, irj^WliIiP^W-, 
 itirfr,/a^if^-i>H^Iflll; t^i equip one with a suit 
 
 of clothes, -R-^'^i^.,^ A, -gMEia A ; to 
 
 equip a ship, 5^f|iji\-^H ; to equip a person with 
 
 money,. ?2ljii!'ii•A• 
 E(luipage, n. The furniture of a mililary man, 
 SifM> ^^-<l&k]i\ '1 traveler's equipage, fr^-t; 
 imperial equipage, jiplg, |fjj,E|, gl||, 3J$S; a 
 carriage of slate, ^M; a vehicle, Iji, ||, J^ 
 ip; attendance, retinue, &c., ^(it«, SR'(mA^- 
 Equipment, «. Thaact of equipping, 5l^-f|i^£JjB; 
 habiliments, ^i||/ ; furniture, ff 'jig, j5|^>jiffl^- ; 
 the equipment of an army, f^^ii'f!^'^^-, ^p; 
 warlike apparatus, ^^, i^vp/fji^:^- ; the equip- 
 ment of a railroad, i/'<$iiB'$IJ!5(i"i|';^- 
 Equipoise, n. Equality of weight or force, 2fi^ 
 ^, ^-'Ifl ; equipoise equilibrium, ^■-^. | ^. 
 Equiponderance, Equiponderancy, ?;. J^3^,^1^5 
 Equiponderant, a. i^M^^^^'M^^^'^irflii-^i 
 
 Equipped, j;2'- ffilJ'ijfiS. 'MMfT'^ ; equipped 
 
 lor a military expedition, "^WW^ ; ^^^11 
 
 equipped, ^^tk^[\ furnished with what is 
 
 necessary lor a cruise, f7^'^>(^'. 
 
 Equipping, 2'i>r. 35c, %<-{^i, MM, \&tM^- 
 
 Equisetum, n. ;25^- Equiseta. fcJcouring rush, '^< 
 
 Equitable, «. Just, ^i^, ^Jl, ^'a"; impartial, 
 
 Equitableness, u. 5VMi iS^^Jil^'- 
 Equitably, adi. ^V^> SiM ; impartially, &t[g. 
 Equity, n. The impartial distribution of justice, 
 ^k, i>iE, (^-T^-^-, 5Vt^-, ^M^H\ up- 
 rightness, jEjQ:, ,'£>/-#; (Confucius) did not 
 oversiep equity, ^■.'iSi^^- 
 Equivalejit, a. Equal in value or \vortb, [mJ— f^ 
 M. ^^-M ; t'4U''' ill moral force, Hil-^^i, [n]^ 
 jii, i'lJ.^S-l^) li'Jfa';, i-^J^S ; it is equivalent to an 
 insu'lt, ffitfiit'li—i^, ypfS'li-^j^; equivalent 
 terms, gjiJSd.J, [i^J;S;±,a^ 
 Equivalent, 7i. That which is equal in value, ?fi 
 ll'^-; .i^ive the equivalent iu cash, i^\\>\(S.'^ 
 ■t^,l>C|i'"lllfi±,it^; return an equivalent, f^SHfifi 
 nif^i>:i^ll'jS Wfl' PJ ; to give or take less than 
 liie equivaleut, ^^'jifl ; he ffave me the equiva- 
 lent iu rioihing, 'MMiinmim\iB>m, im 
 
EEE 
 
 ( 463 ) 
 
 ERR 
 
 Equivocal, a. Being of doubtful signification, ^ 
 iifi^, Miil!K^6.jf; equivocal language, fJ(|j;]P|t 
 Mi^%— SfM;&±.HS; equivocal conduct, ^iji^ 
 fr^;; uncertain, -t^'^m^ *;£6i 
 
 Equivocall.v, adi: Amhignonsly, Wy^fM^'''^'M 
 ^{j ; in a doiiljiful sense, :^'£6vt- 
 
 Equivocate, r. i. To use words of a doubtful signi- 
 fication, mmm^th m^itiM, m\^^^ 
 
 Equivocation, «. JUmMl^, ffl^:£±ffi, ffl^lIJ 
 
 Equivoke, Equivoque, ??. An ambiguous term, JH 
 Equivorous, rt. :^03l^|lfl. ^ |J3,tt?-. 
 
 Era, n. Time, J]^, ip, r^ffl, ilt ; an era of iicace, 
 -T- fa //III: '■'■"in the Christian era. f:! HPfl^F--? 
 Eradiatc7.-.^.M,#ai. LI'l^M- 
 
 Eradiation, 71. ^}!U^- 
 Eradicate, i-. <. To pull up the roots, f^, ;iS:jLli. t& 
 
 eradicate tares, |^,f^.:iJ;.|^?li'j't : to eradicate an 
 evil, [f^^llJi; to eradicate bad habits, i^i^gsa 
 
 Eradicated, pp. titileiS-^SitB®, I^.iltR. 
 Eradicating, ppr. t&, ^f^j^, f^lHi. I^. 
 Eradication, ». ^^-, [J^^Ji^- ; the eradication of 
 
 evil, BMU^- 
 Eradicative, a. ^Mf^'j- BW'i^^ MMfl^- 
 Erasable, a. pjf'ji], "pjllljij. 
 Erase, r. f. To rulj out, rj^, ^^-^ ; to scrape out, 
 
 M'Ji i!|i) ft"']. ■SiJfjiJ ; ^0 destroy, as from memory, 
 
 MCi ; to destroy to the foundation, flJM- 
 Erased, pp. ova. Rubbed out, fj:-^, l^^j"^,— ^^ 
 
 5Uft ; effaced, ijii, j^ljl^ijii ; utterly destroyed, 
 
 Erasement, j?. A rubbing out, j^l^ ; oliliterating, 
 iJ*,fjil4; expunction, li^f;-, i^ijfji]^- ; de- 
 struction, i|jl]j^. 
 
 Erasing, ppr. Rubbing out, f^^ ; obliterating, 
 l|lji,f)"i]* ; destroying, i||lj;#.. 
 
 Ere, adv. Before, ^'t,^-,^^,^'^ ; ere he comes, 
 
 i^3n±,'>i, m*3jji^. i'mi.%; ^'i-^ long. 
 
 Erect, a. Upright, fj|, ]ft. fii^, f,:, g^ife, Tj^^, 
 j|J jjf, upright and firm, or erect in spirit, jE 
 la, iS Jf". ; ei-ect in person, If-irTj, #:Af:, *^, ^pT, 
 |^,f^: erect countenance, |a.jlil,[i[n|f; stretched, 
 fijijff;, ^ff{ ; placed erect, ^. 
 
 Erect, 1-. f. To set up, ^, r^±, gg^., |f, i-S}, :S:, 
 fig ; (0 raise, as a building, ^, iiV.-^, 7jg^^ ; to 
 erect, as a government, Yc, ^if. ; to erect one's 
 self, @ ji:; to erect a pole, M^M, \W,r, to 
 
 erect a house, jfttg,, JIM ; to erect a shed, cover 
 or stage, f§|)]J] ; to erect a statue, jLU^A ; to 
 erect one's self into a judge, ^ij''^'^^- ''^ 
 erect a government, |x jV-^"^'- 
 
 Erected, pp. Erected, as a pole, f^jjllii. lihl ; 
 built, ji;^; established, j^ifA^. 
 
 Ere-ting, ppr. Erecting, as a pole, [JJjIS,^^; 
 erect lug, as a house, j'ji . 7i^ : erecting, as a shed, 
 f«:; erecting, as an altar, 4^t; ; establishing, f^ 
 
 ji.- 
 
 Erection, n. A setting upright, ^lif.M ; erection 
 of a house, )\ilM.^ '• "le stateof being built, ^ 
 •!|^- ; a building, ^'^, M^ ; the erection of 
 a cliurch, i{V.^\$Mfi^- 
 
 Erelong, adv. See Ere. 
 
 Eremite, n. E§ff , RS I^ -?f , 0i /g -^, Oj A- 
 
 Erenow, adv. ^.IJ^, :l[:Il^-±.fju- 
 
 Ereption, 7). ^.^M- 
 
 Ergo, arZr. PifJil, f^. 
 
 Eriobotrya loquat, n. llfjl, ?i?^-:SR:. 
 
 Eliocaulon, «. f^Mj^.. 
 
 Ermine, Ermin, n. ?t:Jt® < •'' '• 
 
 Erode, r.i. fil;. x^fc Errode. 
 
 Erotic, Erotical, a. ^'fi^, ffe-^. 
 
 Err, r. i. frit, ifem, ^5^, 1, ^. ;§, ^, i?, 
 mfk ; to err in words, }^^f^. ife^. F?i^, Hsl; 
 to miss the riii-hf way, :f^|g. ftli?&, ji^JS, 
 istHIr; lie errs, fP{f:IS. filil^Jg; he errs 
 greatly, {g^^^gf , ^i^i^Ji: he does not err 
 much," is not far iVom the truth, jg-^l'^^, llil 
 ^T->i, flll^Mfl: <o mistake, ^f§; heaven 
 errsnot.||55;f£i;-. 
 
 Err, v.f. To mislead, fl^-frfiiJiJ. 
 
 Errand, v. A verl al message, jl? Pf®, fRV, It 
 ^, ^an ; a mandate or order, ^, fif^'> some- 
 thing to be fold or to be done, '^\ to go on an 
 errand, ^Hfg. iflUT, -ill^: t" ?o on a 
 sleeveless errand, ^:f^, J.frT^—M. |£?!?ffiliT ; 
 what errand have von? f;5;^Mf:j:, MW^'J 
 
 Errand-boy, ,k \m\, 'i^^h- [ V- 
 
 Errant, «. A\'andering, jtjf- "• knights errant, ^\^-. 
 
 Errantry, n. I^j"g-. 
 
 Errata, 77. pi. i^^-. See Erratum. 
 
 Erratic, Erratical, a. AVandering, jg-, -g-P^, -g 
 ffvfi vif/fLaSFI'j; moving, not fixed or stationary, 
 i'5tl$; erratic blocks, rStflfl'J^' ^K/'Jtji^. 
 
 Erratically, adv. AVithout rule, fg, T»tS^^- 
 
 Erratum, 7). ; p/. Errata. An error or mistake in 
 writing or printing, -fu^, fg't^. 
 
 Erred, pret. of err. Ih.'^- 
 
 Erring, ppr. or a. frfa, ^Sg, ^'K, ^1^- 
 
ESC 
 
 ( 464 ) 
 
 ESP 
 
 Erroneous, a. f^, JgP^, ^n'^^, tf , 'I^, U, ^-f^, 
 WW,i^; !in erroneous idea, $|i^:, |i;i;g; an 
 erroneous- exfiression, ffj-g, ^=-, '\%f^, ^g"; 
 an erroneous character, fli^f^, ^^,^Jp;^^; 
 erroneous doctrine, ff^ja-'^jl; to forsake 
 erroneous doctrines, |gf|lxjl. 
 
 ErroneousI_y, adv. By mistake, •]%, '^f^,. 
 
 Erroneousness, u. ^Jg. ff-p?. 
 
 Error, «. $g, m%. fl.^i§, ft, ffl:, i§-tc, :&. « ; 
 a blunder, 'tf,f^\ transgression, iniquity, #, 
 i§JB, IPM, JiSit; eiTors in public doeiunonts, 
 ±«ff '4v|QI?^; to propao-ate errors, JS^.Jgf^fiJ, 
 iy!fi:flMf::iwt 'lie sliorJifest error, -^^^HJM 
 ^, — fKjT^^, KM^-fa; a very slight error, 
 or an error of a hair's breadth, ^i^^li; to 
 commit an error, ^Jn, ^iJ^-; to be in error, ^ 
 ^n, W'K; no error, or mistake, fffjj, ff^,4S 
 '!l(i:;to forsake the way of error, ^j^jM;; to 
 forsake error and return to the truth, jJgiPilf 
 ,pL; to repent and change one's errors, i'§|ptJ4 
 3§; to reprove one for his errors, 5¥ A''SI[l,ii^ 
 AiliS, il?S; to po'iit 0"t one's errors, ^[j|q. 
 
 Erst, acZT-. At' first, pJt, fj- [^ftli- 
 
 Ernca, it. i\<.'^'^; cruca si/hedrit:, M.|2^, 8 
 
 Eruct, Eructate, r. t. ^Tiflt' ^TlS' tT"!-"' f^^S. 
 Eructation, 71. frWl^f^.^i; -^ '"deli, .'ilil^, li^iC,I>i 
 
 Erudite, a. nM^^^^n&M^^&m,'m^(^^, 
 W'$P^ ; iiii erudite philosopher, ]^ i; an eru- 
 dite scholar, ||f^^-, i^Jf. 
 
 Erudition, v. Learning, ]^^, f.^^D, MfiS, if H, 
 
 Eruption, n. {IJ, |l^il|, H.iUJ ; an eruption of flame, 
 [ij>JI(; eruption of a volcano, ^;-^»!l]>^^- ; a 
 sudden or violent rushing forth of men or troops 
 for invasion, 'fl\\l, flj|l|; eruption of the skin, 
 ||f§, JSi;r^; a passionate eruption, f|,^,,f|^^, 
 
 Eruptive, a. limsling forth, — 'la^^flU ; eruptive 
 
 fever, -J^'X. 
 Erycibe paniculata, n. Uj^ltj. 
 Erysipelas, «. EfiUi, #, #'-:;£(, %-/e^. 
 Erysipelatous, a. f^i(\^}. 
 Erythrina, v. /I'leii-i). 
 
 Escalade, «. ±?.lUJcM, S^lUJcM, mmJcM- 
 Escalade, r. ;. J mJ±M, mm>ht 
 Escape, r. ^ or )'. 'i'o llee iV(i]n. -,*.',§, 'Af^. 'AJ^. 
 
 _*E, mm, 3i; to ''void, m, j33ii^M, ^ 
 
 * Mfdluirst. 
 
 pa ; to escape unhurt, M.^,^fi,^iPg'^fi, 
 j^HS^SlI"'. to escape, as a tluid from a vessel, 
 *■-•. Jill! ; to escape, as gas, -([1^ [Jl, fgjll ; to 
 esea jie not ice, 0rL_^.;^^,|5gg;; unable to escape, 
 
 Ttiiiij- ii?i)iifi, mmj^- mv^M> tvr\^, B 
 
 ^iH-': 5I; ?•)]£; to escape from prison, 5§g; to 
 escape punisliment, 'M^], -i^Jflj ; to escape lucki- 
 
 ly, ^m, ^m, mm- ' 
 
 Escape, ?;. The act of fleeing from danger, ^j|| 
 ^, 4'tlil^; evasion, f^M, f^'M^; escape of 
 g«s, '&.^.'^, (im^; escape pipe, l^J^V^W 5 es- 
 cape valve, j^'Sf^- 
 
 Escaped, pp. 5^)1 j§, pllilij^; escaped from this 
 present danger, igiiPjg^JKt. 
 
 Escaping, ppr. ji, '■,%]§, f^M- 
 
 Escarp, v. t. m^\, Ifefi^Ft, IS^M- 
 
 Escarp, ?*. Any thing high and precipitous, ^ 
 
 Eschalot, 11. A species of small onion, ^M,WM, 
 
 Eschar, n. 'KM, ^Wh 'X^iiU-- 
 Escharotic, «. Caustic, 'lp§t, ^^(j. 
 Eschatalogy, „. ^a>±5l> ^^rSWH'^M- 
 Escheat, v. i. To fall to the state, |f "g, fflglf 
 Eschew, r. t. iSf, (171^-, T>ii. it^l- L"^- 
 
 Eschewed, pp. 'j^l^, ^j^. 
 Eschewing, ppr. jg, P^^, :;j;.^. 
 Escort, n. A guaid, ||il'±,i^, W'M'^U^, #ji^. 
 
 Escort, r. t. ^ipil, * Hii, WM, if- llfi- Jffr.^i 
 1^; to escort wilh one hundred chariots. "^^ 
 
 Escorted, pp. Bmi^, aSisJi' ^Tisii- 
 
 Escorting, j.^jc. K^;^- ^'Pii- lia> if- 
 
 Eseritoir, ?j. ItMW- SkS1:-T- 
 ' Esculapia n , ,( . |J P^, -g f|{j . 
 
 Esculapi!:s, 11. Esculapius of China, ^I^ii|. 
 
 Esculent, a. Ealabh-, fijt, t'tlfK- W\^%, "^ 
 fl fifl ; esculent herbs, ^, f £'^. 
 I Escutcheon, »). The picture of ensigns armorial, 
 
 Esophagus, V. The gullet, |^P|, P^p^. 
 Esoteric, «. yf.i^, H, If. 
 : Esotery, v. llystery, |l#, ^ii". 
 Espalier, n. ftj. 
 Especial, a. Principal, -g", 511, ^^; particular, 
 
 Especially, a,h: #S, JUJ, 1,^-. r^, $, #, # 
 ffS. 31 M • especially sent, !},5f •;^ ; especially 
 wanted. ?ft'— ^-, fl'ii;, -^^ ; especiall y made, 
 * This is cliiofly applied to escorting criminals. 
 
ESS 
 
 ( 465 ) 
 
 EST 
 
 S^-^, ^-JH ; ^0" should especial! V guard against 
 those, -M^^im, -M-mi^f^, mktM ; I come 
 especially to h-arn, &c., #?}$r.^, ^g^PJ). 
 
 Esp:ed, pp. Discovered, ^^H[, ^p,{\, :J55|1J. 
 
 Espiona<ie, j?. The practice or einploymeiit of spies, 
 
 Esplanade, n. Jivi-f^'^Jit ; an espinnade on a wall, 
 
 Espousal, a. ?|iVj, Jfl!;P^. 
 
 Espousal, n. Jf!,5^-, S^ISl^', mi, "^Wt', the es- 
 pousal of a jierson's cause, |rf.J A±^, ?RAZ 
 
 m,mA- 
 
 Espouse, v.t. To betroth, 5^|a, /j^f5l, [f§. fff§, 
 T?l, ff?^-: jiUr. IS/i: ; tt> marry, i^j^gj, jj ; 
 to embrace, fjfc, Iff,^, ^^ ; to espouse an eijinion, 
 jffi AS, Ff'! AftJ; 10 espouse a cause, Ff]i[/;, ffl 
 
 m, Hi!/;- 
 
 Espoused, Pi', or a. ^EilfJI,, I|§ j§ ; embraced. ^ 
 il, ffSil; married, ^i§j.-§. 
 
 Espousing, ppr. lielrothing, 5e^, f§ ; embrac- 
 ing, ^, .'5, Ff}, i[5^ ; marrying, U^. 
 
 Espy, r.f. To discern, w^, Ig'UJ, ^U!, JM- 
 ji^. '&^i ; to discover unexpectedly, ffili. 
 
 Espy, r. /. To look narrowly, ^j^^, gi}^?. 
 
 Esquire, v. A title of dignity, next in degree )je- 
 low a laiighl, .|i|ij:; as a title of respect, the 
 Chinese use ;^A f''i' ^ governor; -J^-:^^ for a 
 colonial secielnry and ether heads of dcpart- 
 men!s; -X:M- "^'w 'or ilieir secretaries cr first 
 clerl:s; and f,>,SJ, j^fv, t:f,\ :f^\ for other 
 classes of men above ]Mr. and entiiled to le- 
 siect; a yorng gentleman, 'p^, ^VT'- 
 
 Essay, r. t' To fry, gji;, UWJ^, K— M> U- U- 
 m, U^l^- '?''« A&say. 
 
 Essay. ». Attempt, g,^|l];^. ^J—g^^ ; In'atise, 
 ■X% ; fii write an essay, i'^JCM- 
 
 Essayed, p_p. ^i§nT>". 
 
 Essaying, ppr. gj^ni^ ^^.n];. 
 
 Essayist, «. i^'^W-^A 
 
 Essoin, r.t. ?{|^Sf; to excust for absence, ^ 
 Establish, v.t. fS, -,>;, f^jf, Yl2^, mil., ^-ir., 
 
 !2jt, iS, ?£ii} ; to estabUsh laws, |jji-, tifi ■ 
 to establish now laws, jl Jlff^l! ; to esta))lish a 
 government, Ytgi ; to establish a tamily, j/; 
 t^, j/.i?; to establish virtue, JjtW,'JiM.,^ 
 \% ; to establish one's reputation, it^ ; to es- 
 tablish a new clcctrine, [Sif ti, J/- iff fi ; to 
 estaljlish one's merit, 5£ Jlj ; sages establish 
 rules for the instruction of mankind, ^.Aj/1 
 Ji^A ; to establish firmly, ^ij, ; to establish 
 a custom house, f^jJ^n ; to establish a mer- 
 cantile house, fS:Sl£"P, Wiii.'uVi- 
 Established, pp.QVa. Ytji, &5i§, '^tiilh; <!'" 
 established church of ii slate, ^^}x. MjL^WC- 
 Establisher, n. .t,:^, EV,.^-, m^L^- 
 Establishing, ppr. j^, ii, ^ii, I/^iC- 
 Establishment, n. The act of establishing, fl^jt 
 ^, ii^; settlement, ;£^ ; a mercantile es- 
 tablishment, ff , fr P , ]Si fr ; tnuling estab- 
 lishments on a boundary, ^^^^ ; a govern- 
 mental eslablishment, ^j ; the military e'stab- 
 lishment, ic *[; ; nn old establishment (said of 
 a mercantile house), ^ff. 
 Estate, n. Condition or circumstances of any per- 
 son, whether high or low, fj, J^Jifi ; a person 
 of gocd estate, ]'!;'; Hfi, ^.itL^ ; ^ person of 
 low estate. JiiiixL%:Jl^.iVU : property in gen- 
 eral, ^-^; landed estate, m ^, JilJ||; family 
 estate, t^g&, MM, mJi, t< t, '4<lji, ^M, it 
 ^; entailed projicrty, j|i^, 'mM', estates or 
 dominions of an emperor, ^#;, #.-^, Mi, :^ 
 g : a political body, g ; to mortgage an estate, 
 Jtttti ; to purchase an estate, -p;^, ^^ ; to 
 ruin an estate, f^^^J ; it is hard to retain an 
 estate, ^MM ', of good estate, ij-'jil^ ; man's 
 estate, T;^ A ; to come to man's estate, ffiCTiM 
 'M- 
 
 Essence, v. That which couslitules the ]>arlicular | Esteem, v. t. To set a value on, ^"Si^l 
 
 nature of a Icing or sul.stance, ifcc., g, TfC^, 
 ^, IS^f- ^M., '\i'i^ '■ '1"^ essence of matter, 
 >W&., k±Ui ; c'^^'^j:-'' of s-ingpi-, I'li^, Sift 
 ji ; perlume, ^ j^s fviti, §?]< ; the essence of 
 religion, gi.v^f. HE, fii^f^fSt 
 
 Essential, «. linpoilant in the highest degree. ^ 
 WU, ^%\^, ffiSSlI^, highly rectified, )(*, 
 Wi'^ ; essential and non-essential points, 7^:51$. 
 
 Efsentiall-, adv. Essenlialiv the same. p\f^.—^ 
 
 Essoin,.)). An excuse, j%^- 
 
 G G G ' 
 
 ^; til regai'd willi reverence, pi^3i,IAi^,©S, 
 •{rj ; to think, |^,^, f{i ; to esteem lienor above 
 lite, IflffirliS ^, ^Hii^;®-!- ; loestcem a per- 
 son, SJiSA ; every one esteems him, ^A^i 
 iEi|3, A Atijifrfiil ; to esteem virtre, ^^g,, -^ 
 'I'M, i^fj^i^M ; to esteem the good, ^^ ; to 
 esteem valuable, m"^., "^^^ to esteem vir- 
 tuous, iiiW^fii;^. yj/^iji§.: to esteem leauti- 
 tnl, fi-1E^, m:k, ; to esteem lightly, gm, P|i 
 
 Esteem, )). Estimation, (liJg^S, ?i:4^' ; to be in 
 
ETA 
 
 ( 466 ) 
 
 EDL 
 
 great esteem, UU'Wi^, i^UAWU- -S^i-^l, 
 :k.^''&W. '■> '' isiliffi^'iilf t'3 break ironi (jersonal 
 esleem, i'li [D|-ht;itM ; *" raite a man's esleem 
 
 of a thing, nAnWM'^^- f'li A-fts-^i-tif^. 
 
 Esteemable, a. nl^jj, t'J il^ ''Ju% ^^M- 
 Esleemed, pp. or a. i5.fj;iS, iu'i§, i^M ; Held in 
 
 opinion, fi'i^i§i,f£-Mi^- 
 Esteeming, ppr. Valuing, ;^"^ ; eslimating, ^ 
 
 g ; thinking, f;?r,JLa:^. 
 Esthetics, n. >Sec /Esthelies. 
 Estimable, a. Valuable, #, iS'i'fjf, ?f fl^J : worthy 
 
 of esteem or respect, nj/ij^, p]";^,, fijli^. 
 Estimate, «. f^l;fg,f,iifHiKi^'i. 
 Estimate, v. t. To je.dge and form an opinion of the 
 
 value of, f^^ m, ?i m^ m: n. ti , ia- is. mm , 
 
 MM ; ■i'' estimates his loss at. Oltl^H^f-J ; to 
 estimate the value, frj;ji,:fia, ti -Jt'M ; l^"* t'sti- 
 mate one's strength, ^M:-)], fl-|-:Ll,- 'ii ; <o esti- 
 mate the amount at, {.[f,^;, t\t^}'i\^>};- Wi% 
 ■ tl;;l estimate it at so much, ^[i',i^i0l\^, 
 ^M^'i^-^f,nU\^'^'f; <o estimate the 
 difficulties, ^-^t^^ fiUtil ; to estimate the 
 excel lenee, ;^f ;Jt|||, Jj^at;.^ ; to estimate, as to 
 (juantitv or qnalitv, 4(1 t^J ; to estimate in one's 
 
 Estimated, pp. ova. fiHg, mi!h,%t^, thl ; the 
 estimated value, prrfM^fl. mi.t&i- 
 
 Estimating, ppr. f"]-, ^., f^', p.^f;, ■:j-!-. iJ-. 
 
 Estimation, v. The act of estimating, ^i;^-,t|^-, 
 fA'^-,;(:jp^- ; an opinion or judgment of any- 
 thing, as to size, quantity, &c. formed witliout 
 precise date, ^g;,^ ; in my estimation, ]1,B$l;Rf 
 Pifi. MT^P^.t- !!?.?? Ifr;! : he stands higli'in my 
 estimation, mmmU'M., ^^^ii&i^ml- f<fJl 
 ftllffil^j : he stands very low in my esiimation, 
 
 Esto perpetuum, Esto perpetua. 5Iay it be per- 
 petual, fifi^^^iii. 
 
 Estop, r.i. JiJili'J. 
 
 Estrade, n. An even or level space, ?pjp[ ; a level 
 and slightly raised place in a room, l%'i^fi^i\]. 
 
 Estrange, v.t. f.A.[l]]JJj, \^m>\J, imh'L^^ m& 
 ftij. WiMMiiL y to estrange a man Irom his wife, 
 i^^WkMv! ; to estrange from God, fii^Ji 
 
 Estranged, i^p. \l^im.\^mi^,^^mMt^- I*- 
 
 Estranging, ppr. fJ? A [E^ lie- tli A JicUJlt 
 
 Estreat, «. ii;$$. 
 
 Estuary, n. An arm of the sen. 'SJ!^'jl\'lK;- J^^' ; 
 the mouth of a river, f# tU , Jl P , iiil P , \k □ . 
 v/gfl ; an estuary of the Chu J.ising, J^^^Zfe 
 
 Etat-major, n. ±ih^t'^ ±>hl^^^- LM- 
 
 Et ca3tera. And so on, and so forth, ^j^j. ]^^^(, 
 
 Etch, r. /.«,;:! JS^Kffiiy:. 
 Etching-needle, n. ilfjjf . 
 
 Eternal, a. Without beginning or end of exist- 
 ence, 7% 7lc;t, ^!^,'ii!^M, ^<.^, tR%,^.,^ 
 
 5ii% •f(;%, f<%, B^a, BM, mm,mp„ im, 
 
 4Sfi|; eternal happiness, ^icijs, 7J<;ig;>|fi ; to 
 enjoy eternal happiness, '1^7i\'Q£^nm\ eternal 
 fire, ^<'K; eternal misery, ^<.'^,^<.'^^tifM; 
 eternal life, 7]<4, ^■'J£.; the eternal (iod, ^ig 
 
 Eternally, adr. ^^i, :i^^i, fBM, BM- 
 Eternity, n. ^ciii, ^It. :^<lii". liilli'/^ff?, ^M, 
 
 Etesian, a. Stated, J].^, 'J^-, 5£ ; etesian wind, J|$ 
 Ether, n.^^i,fiX.X'^MUMm. ; inchemist- 
 
 rv, a very light, volatile, and inllammalilc 
 
 tiuid,!!il,.fiti®, g;'|?j^f®. 
 Etherial, a. ^^fft'. ^^^I'l-J; heavenly, %V^,X 
 
 (Y.i ■ the etherial regions, fjX., ^^• 
 Etheriform, ^mi^'M^^U- 
 Ethic, Ethical, a. Relating to manners or morals, 
 
 Ethics, n. The doctrines of morality, 31'J'i';, 317^ 
 
 Ethnographer. Ethnologist, n. U^^MAM^- 
 Ethnography, Ethnology-, n. AMiMii^^ 'l%1ik-M 
 Ethology, 97. 3LVfilii- L*D. 
 
 E t iology, V . :l|'ij W-^'^''^^R^'t- 
 Etiquette, n. Forms of ceremony or decorum, jpa 
 
 Etui, Etwee, Etwee-case, n. A case for pocket in- 
 struments, ;§:, :^fp. 
 
 Etymological, a. 'j^W.S,'^\k^im,tf^WiCi 6^ 
 
 Etymology; 7i. jij-:^, ?^[ij?]j. 
 
 Eucharist, n. Tlie sacrament of the Lord's Sup- 
 per, |^^, ^.ll^fl ; among the Eoman Catho- 
 lies, M- 
 
 Eudiometer, n. Jjlt^ff. 
 
 Eugenia, v. ^^-T- \MW^^- 
 
 Eulogic, Eulogical, a. Containing praise, ^^^, 
 
 Eulogium.'/i.ji^sSs^/lHjJlSp;^ written culogium, 
 
 Eulogize, V. t. To praise, ^^, ilnf ,^if ^, %. 
 
 Eulogized, pjj. |^i|;§. 
 
 Eulogizing, ppr. ^$%. 
 
 Eulogy, n. Praise, iff ||:g! R7t, Ji^pi. ilRfl ; ^ 
 eulogy on the dead, R^, fS ; a written eulogy 
 which is burnt alter it has been read, li)^"^. 
 
EVA 
 
 (467) 
 
 EVA 
 
 Euuucli, «. ^ A, -ifi-^ ; fi eumich of Ihe palace, 
 PH't, 't^% -J[<ir> +'£■, ^fH. ^t% ji A' *f 
 T^) >S'a' ; <^i'iuiclis IVom lbc;r molher's womb, 
 -^felTiH^-.^^tiiil-S-; made eunuL-li 1jy meu, fX 
 
 Euonymus, n. S|iiiulle (ie;_% liiilllfH' (V ), -JgHiil'/t: 
 
 Eupatorium, ». ^^i, ^^, m^^- U'O- 
 
 Eupepsy, n. Witlit- 
 
 Euphemism, n. i/'i1i''n];5:JH- 
 
 Euphonic, Euphouiciil, 0. Agreeable in sound, if- 
 1i%,i/'Jf hII'J; euphonic particles, ^'-t, || 
 sS SI:-, -§!c, 3'!Ji> ^> 3- -SVe Explet ive. 
 
 Euphonious, a. ^/■^I'lt if^ ufKj- 
 
 Euphoniously, (u/c. ^\i(h eiiphojiy, JL^i/jgJtf ; 
 harmoniously, ^.slJ'g'. 
 
 Euphonism, n. i/i, Cl'j. 
 
 Euphony, ». ^.WfU^fh l]flI±W, *j'J^. tf l"- 
 
 Eiiphorbiiim, n. A species used for hedges, and 
 generally confounded with cactus, *K'^^['^,, ® 
 
 Euphoria longau, «. glilji. 
 Euripus, n. jj^. 
 
 Euroclydon, «. ^mi^iiitM.- 
 Europe, v. UiifG; the continent of Euro[e, ^ 
 jjilE j|| : the slates on the continent of Euro{ie, 
 
 European, a. or n. UKB&%^WiB\l^^ '. =i "'^^i^'^ 
 
 ofEuropean, -fglltlEA- 
 Eustaehian tube, n. JI-t^^feiA^-i,^- 
 Evacuate, i-. ^ To make empty, jjs:, ^ fj^^, 
 Hjf.pjffj ; to evacuate by pouring out, ^J|U 
 m^M'^, mW^- Mffla.'*; to e^cuate the 
 liowels, [Ij 55, -f7 li^, ;/pj i^ ; to evacuate the 
 stomach, 11^;^^; to evacuate a house, ^^, 
 ^!§; to evacuate a place, as a garrison, ^[1, 
 
 Evacuated, 2*^. or a. Emptied, ?i?iR ; evacuated 
 by pouring out, ifi'^'i^, ^iE.'^i'^] evacuated, 
 as a place, fj}jj)^i§ ; evacuated, as the bowels, Uj 
 j^ : the soldiers evacuated the town, j^TTiitM- 
 
 Evacuating, 2^p)-. Emptying, t^; evacuating by 
 pouring out, ^■(^, (^Jft'?'' evacuating, as 
 troops, HI, ^. 
 
 Evacuation, «. ?^^; the evacuation of a house, 
 %fnM' evacuations, as troops, of a town, ^ 
 
 M, •iTM;^'oiition, j^?/^-^. 
 Evade, V. t. or /. ji, jMJlJ, :;*iS-, jf.!;. E^, (I?. 
 
 5l, ^7;r/J. rai> kH^, 11; 10 P-vade search, jg, 
 l?(UI, il iS, VlA^; to evade diflScullies, ^ 
 H) '^W.\ to evade the meshes of the law, ^ 
 
 ivanesconee. n. A 
 
 vanishing, JlTf ilf T^ jl, 
 
 4(6; (ho 8t;llC of 
 
 being liable to vanish 
 
 fkfi^:}M.lT^- 
 
 
 ^, jSfji-IPl; to evade the payment of duties, 
 HfJE, li'iii:; <o evade a question, 1^^^, I^HS- 
 5l R!], ^'d ra ; to evade by excuse, Jim ,ii^ j% \^], 
 ^fM/Uiu'ii^'4i'' to evade by trlvolous ex- 
 cuses, ^^l;ff,lj ; to evade the payment of debt, ly^i 
 im.^ i'Jiim^; to evad(! the enemv, ^Kjlj^C; lo evade 
 a' thrust, pm2. 
 
 Evaded, ^;j;.iia,^i§,IillMi^,3MJlifl; it '-an- 
 not be evadL'd, ^Hh^. 
 
 mi'^ 
 
 Evanescent, a. \^anishing, ilfPSJiP^, W^9'^ 
 %: VJJ^yCll'j; subject to vanishing, Pj £^J*S 
 
 fi^, Mil5;> iiLil^- T>;iT; fieoting, Mii'i^, Mi 
 
 ■i'f-6-J- ?ftii:)fi'J ; evanescent gloi iis. Jy'r.^i, if #c, 
 
 Evangelic, Evangcliiai, a. According to Ihe lios- 
 pei, jiufiSiJ, iMii^r^^-, SSwri'j, SMW^ ; evan- 
 gelical truths, SM'u'M;^; EvangeLciil Alliance, 
 *S W 1^ ; an evangel ii a 1 preacher, }5ij jft jjg t| g- , 
 WMni&l3%; orthodox, iEC(6'J- 
 
 Evangelist, 11. A writer of the history ol i ur 
 blessed Savior, Jesus Christ, §;^J^'S.ist7^. 
 i^ SS W II fs, if SM ^ :|f ; a jueacher of llic 
 Gcs].eL \%Tlg^i^. efiwH^-, jafFSW^- 
 
 Evangelize, r. t. To pieach the (jospel to, f^fg 
 ^, n|i|ft^ 'Hf- di ^^ Sii W; to instruct in tlic 
 Gcsi.el, jy. fg ^ ^:i A . iy SK § f|. Ci ; to evan- 
 gelize a nation, ^Xi;liiifiMM> tHAfnfSl'. 
 
 Evangelized, //p. or a. Instructed in the Gospel, 
 iUfSBftij^'^tonvcrtcd toa belief of the Gospel, 
 IfifBWuW' lfl]jiiiiiM-'&, ^ffiJiMW; 'liey are all 
 evangelized, /{^fsSMH-- 
 
 Evangelizing, j^j^r. Preaching the Gospel, f^ifii;; 
 ^•, instructing in the doctrines and precej-ts 
 of the Gospel, Jjl W, ff |'( A ; eonveiting to 
 Chrisiianity, fsJiSf ifiMlT- fJ^'-f/H^Wru'- 
 
 Evaporate, r. i. To pass olf m vapor, •ftM> H^^- 
 itim.; to exhale, \l\^X. 
 
 Evaporate, c. t. To resolve a fluid into vapor, M 
 f£3^, ziJ'f-fc,^,; (o evaporate by the rays of 
 the sun, Wi'it; to evaporate by fire, w{il, '^ 
 ttMtt • '0 give vent to, nf^, ?j^'^4^: to pour 
 out in words, ILL la- 
 Evaporated, jjjj. or a. HJ:i^-^; evaporated by ox- 
 pcsure to the rays of the sun, |[^-§, 5iiili : 
 evaporated by exposure to fire, j^^. §C)^- '^f. 
 iS, zisiS. 
 
EVE 
 
 ( 468 ) 
 
 EVE 
 
 Evaporating, ppr. ^/j5c|S, M-ffcit, iiill ; giving 
 vent to, nfsR]; salt is niado by evaporating 
 saltwater to dryness, ^VJ^M ^K HW li ^'p- ^^ 
 
 Evaporation, n. The conversion oi' a tluitl info 
 vapor, yjfjil U ^^,JfMt%^, W.'^ (U ^V. Itt 
 i;.^-, 4t^'3S. Jta; evapomtion by exposuie 
 to the rays of the sun, llll^|it^-; evaporation liy 
 exposure to fire, '^•MW^^i ; vent, IlL-mlf • 
 
 Evasion, it. The act of eluding or avoiding, 55!^% 
 PaiW. /jjtl^; subterfuge, ^,f , |£=f , |tSt^, 
 fi^) -^"M^^S'- ^fEff ; fo'" ''very law, Ihere springs 
 up a base evasion, —f^xf. — ??^- 
 
 Evasive, «. jfiiP|{, ;§ iK].>3 3^ fl^,i'j7< ig fl^: '^n 
 evasive answer, [lij ^, llilil fi^. pt Sf f) ^, 
 
 Evasively, adv. f||]W, S*!i; to evasively excuse, 
 
 W-IM' MM- 
 
 Eve, «. The molher of the human race, ^ij|; 
 the characters used by the lioman Catholics, f^^ 
 J^; the characters used liy the j\roliammodans. 
 
 Eve, Even, n. Bsg, ^. 13 A; Chiistmas eve, Jjjjffi^ 
 
 Eveetiou, n. In astronomy, a change of form in 
 the lunar orbit, by which its eecentricily is 
 sometioies increased and sometimes diminished, 
 
 Even, a. Level, -T^ 'Hs T-#, -T-S.' IE. ^^P, — 
 ¥•, J'=j¥, J-^jW- ?li!^. M^ if; t'' "I'l'^'G even, 
 M^\ M^-: -H^-i"- '0 arrange even, ^i'-j, ^^f. 
 ^; cut them all even, i]]«^-'j^i^, "M'^fllL; an 
 even field, ^^pi, |g, J^: an even road, ^'-J^; 
 an even highway, ^^>fJ:k.'ii ; to place even, -^ 
 ^, It ^^ ^ #> til ^t-, ^ '/AS smooth, £f- •;.[■]■ ; 
 even with the ground, rnlll!l^^% ^l&-^^, 
 ^#JM#; an even tire, ^'K; even and regular 
 or exact, JpIE; even weights, ^-f|, ^'i(^^■. an 
 even temper, ^lifi^; even with reason, -^SB ; 
 an even number, ^-]|[:, ^Vig; ; even or odd, i^ 
 IfP]!^ pj' 5^11!^!^; to make even at the year's 
 end, i^M.W-^' '■< ^'^*^'" '^'"' tit^i ; *'^'''" down, jg 
 T' iS;-/^; ''ven as much, -^f^il'iT^; trimmed i 
 even, all of a size. JliOPUf'i^; "'^' '-'^ou days of 
 a month, ^H ; oild days. [SjiJ [3 . 
 
 Even, r. ^ To make level, 2y., agfji. "#^-. 
 
 Even, rtcZf. i£; even the king went, i^g^.^j ; 
 even the dogs knew it, iifnjf^fi-f, ii|pj5;B±: 
 
 even he di,i it. m^m\wm-miLM:t- i"^ 
 
 would nut even wash his liand, jjli^lUj-j^-}^ : 
 even death he does not Iwusi^-BSliiVl tR.'(i:4^ 
 'f^ ; I do not even dread those conseijuenres, j^ 
 
 ^m'Ai^>-^^U>tE''\ti ; even till now, iiJij^,5I 
 ^Jlb' '^M:Ik1ik'y ; even now he would not do it, 
 ^ M3ii5 t , % ^r ftiiifl"« T> f T,m^: ftiiJjr T> ii : even 
 supposing he wen; to come himself, I would not 
 
 depart, |5gftlLr^2l$^f5I)7 *• 
 
 Even-handed, a. Just, ^^p. 
 
 Even tide, n. DjtDM- 
 
 Evening, n. l\^'',\^ %{, n* ±, 5^, ^, f; ll?f ]l.if ; 
 towards evening, :j^ajft, j|f llje, J:TM, J/.T?^, 
 {■^-Pjt; morning and evening, ^Bie,^iJJH$,$fly, 
 i^l^; the evening of the year, rfpH + Bsg, ^ 
 ^; tile evening (end) of the year is ne.ir, ip 
 Hfe^il'll ; this evening, -^Djt; late in the even- 
 ing, T^HJE,^^; in^he evening, W^li^f^, Blgjl 
 |g ; last evening (night), ll^nj; the evening 
 of life, Bjerfp, ^fsil^r?;; the evening meal, h| 
 '^, Bjt^ ; the evening time. BscH^, Hlfff ; the 
 evening of a flairs, ^^^^, ''Jiil'#illl!f- 
 
 Evening-hymn, Evening-soug, «. B^f#, tl^llf^. 
 
 Evening-star, «. :;{v;|^; the Venus. ^J|. 
 
 Evenly, a(i!c. •^, f^, Z]5 ; evenly arranged, ^fH 
 ?^, ^f#:^iE; not ruljlei on evenly, U/tf^f^ 
 ^ ; to mix evenly, ^_^ ; to divide evenly, ijj 
 ■5j>; they must be evenly arranged, ^^|i|fg, 
 ^f^^^; to spread evenly, Ijlj^; he writes 
 evenly and uniformly, M^i'^^^- 
 
 Evenness, n. The state of being even, level, or 
 smooth, 2]i^, ^.^-, ^g- ; uniformity, i;j^, 
 — j^: impartiality between parties, ^^, ^ 
 IE, lE!^. 
 Event, V. Incident, Iji, IplW . P/rifWi^, f^if il 
 ^; consequence, (^t]-f^;, ^^3); J/ :gp; result. ^, 
 
 m, Ism; 'I nvfiiij'vent, i(iF'^;,A||r,^iqv; 
 
 past events, i^'ix^UWi--iii^M^ '■> t'"tiii-e event, 
 fS*"^!?, Jl$*±4i^ ?J'^; f"i uniortunate 
 event, \^}^; important events, :f^^, ^^, ^ 
 If; a mournful event, fUlZ'M^- H^», i^"'^"", 
 ^':$:; at all events, Vlit^fi^f^^. T>1fijlMj-1i^; 1 
 will come at all events, |irLf,'^;y!jf.^-^]^_n.,j^,^;, 
 
 Eventful, a. ^^; an eventful time, — jlt^^: 
 I have past through an eventful life, ^ic^^^ 
 
 Eventual, a. Coming as a conse(|rience or result 
 of anything, [?i]f^^ final, \\XJ%.^B, Sf^- 
 
 Eventually, aJr. In the event, ^^ fj^'^, f|5_-^: ; 
 in the final issue, II^J^, Jlfi^, ^Ki '■ \vhat did 
 eventually come of it ?\^l^fMi:%.JiMh^^J^- 
 
 Ever, a,h: At any time, n^ l^fnJU.V.Hg IStillJf.^ 
 e^HH-If, ^T^^SjIlirillf; ever alter that lime, ever 
 since that time, g *ll^, ^ '^l[^-^?ii ; have you 
 
EVE 
 
 ( 469 ) 
 
 EVI 
 
 ever been there? f1;f ^^iSi^^llIM, f^T^PJS 
 ^f)i-r^; did you evor s'o tlicnvV ifr/i^im^Jiii^ 
 -tiiffi'u, f.'r-7fcll.VJiI;^fr: ili'l voii rvn- sp.;,k 
 
 to hiniv fi];!^^;i[p]fE^|i^fr5/£Jf>I^bilKj'!/'ifi!l 
 gti?; iit all fimos, -;;?;, -Jiviii:. 'is^jv. '■i?;\. :ax. 
 ^<, ^^, I'tlil:, >5<i:i:; iil«;ivs, ■;;■•;;?•, :y:fj:, f^ 
 
 4iJ. ; ior ever and over, iltMH^^ia, ^IjtVSlVi,!^!, 
 iitiiE'i^; ovor present, ','1^'^, tK^,: over and 
 anon, %!1^; ever so much, P/j^Sraifi^, ^^si^^ 
 >J;, ^^nj^^ ; I come as soon as I ever can, (H 
 fJilJf^'J^ fSlfil2|)S; wlienover, whatever, &.■., 
 which see. 
 Ever-active, a. Tf^riX, Hf^CH/iiiX. 
 Ever-bubhling, fl. '.'IJu'f, "^^UkiM- 
 Ever-burning, a. pr^SH^, 'Jft'^S Jjt^.|.. 
 Ever-changing, a. ]M^%, '•'(;% 
 Ever-during, rt. ^%, 7%'ij. [^5^. 
 
 Ever-green,./. ||^-^ff, ^^^If. tK^II^I^- ^i^^PW 
 Ever-living, a. ^ ^ P^. -^< /|i fi:;, ^^,- J, ^ fiCj, 
 
 ;^?ST«^E; eternal, 71<, 7J0'dl'Kj. 
 Ever-memorable, «. ^^pJ.Sh^- 
 Ever-pleasing, a. '}f;\jt»k^ '?i?ltl'l'j- 
 Ever-recurring, «. fj;f;!;^f. VlV'.'l'/fT- _ 
 Ever-restless, «. ^Z-.%^ :^^Si T'K^'f'ji. 
 
 Ever-smiling, 
 
 '. .■ft--^-" 
 
 Sfl^ 
 
 Ever-verdant, a. 7Kff fKj, tKW^- 
 Ever-watchful, a. ',t)lf!i VT^^; the ever- wat-hful 
 
 eye of God, ±'r^'>^^i . 
 Ever-young, a. -gil^-^^ ^. [ fe.* 
 
 Evergreen, «. ^g^V/i, :i#iM, -km'' m'' S5'P 
 Everlasting, a. Eternal, ^, ^i^itP^- ^TCiiffi^, :g, 
 'II, 1^, 'M^ ; everlasting liie, ^i^, fj^t, ^g 
 ^^?E; everlasting happiness, :^ffil; ever- 
 lasting lire, ^<,'X- the everlasting fiod, ^ist 
 ±Ji#; constantly rceurriug, •'^'}^, Il.!fll^^ ^ 
 
 Everlastingly, adr. ^<^^, tJI^f^ 'ff^ :g. 
 
 Evermore, ac/r. Always, 'lifjljj:; eternally, ^<5|t; 
 now and evermore, rJcia^G, ^<)iii)jl5a- 
 
 Eversion, «. An overthrowing, ftJi ff!| f'- , ffl 1$ ; 
 eversion of the eyelids, J[^!1K-)]^SE, oAlbi^i^- 
 
 Evert, r. t. To overturn, ^§ij. 
 
 Every, a. Each, -•^., §, rfjj.— , ^— , j;g— , jg, m, 
 #fh f®fig ; every I ody, ^A, A A, (.J A, jl 
 A, If A, '^A, -^ A ; evPi-y truly Leuevolent 
 man, )i^t>\j^UA, Jit A; goods of every 
 description, ^ & t, # ^ », ^ tis t ; Pvery 
 article or thing, ^fj--, f4# ; of every descrip- 
 tion, ^li-, ^g, ; every day, fj , H , ?C% ; 
 
 * Fir and cedar, (in Cliina) emUem? of never-fading 
 beauty or life. 
 
 every month, .fij. JJ ; to pay every month, ^.J^ 
 ^IR, t^JI.I'^IR ; livery year, f^Jf, i]iii^; every 
 olher day, |^— ; on every side, j^jH, [Jiljii, 
 
 I'HT, m-Jj, ^m, 3l't, iL^' ;•■*']» 'j^it'\ i's^il, 
 
 ^fj'^; on every occasion, rfij:-:^,-, ^ijfS, IP^ 
 ^j; eviry ene pres-nt, '^;j£:g-, ^A^; every 
 ^^'ly, ^flt, ^15 ; every one without exception, 
 — 'lllT;; fvei'y fia-m, ^^i^g ; every species, ^fi, 
 liMi; t'very class, ^ff, ^M ; every thing, 
 Jl|P, /i5;'#J, #^|-- ; l^nows every thing, Ifl-igfll) 
 -All, ?!vi^^5iP; to agree to everything, "§"11^ ; 
 to se.>k every where, £g;^-E, JSIH^. ?^;Jc; 
 every one heard it, AAUl'^tlHi, AA\iBi.] 
 every one has his own ojiinion, ^Afl^^- 
 
 Everywhere, adr. ^iM, \^]lM, MiM, M'M:, ?!SJ5r 
 !'■>'(£ ; lit! is everywhere spoken against, ^'^P 
 52 /ill ; to oversee everywhere, r^^|>^. 
 
 Eves-drnppcr, ??. .S'cc Eives-dropper. 
 
 Evict, V. t. To take awav bv sentence of law, '^. 
 
 Evidence, v. {\l, li, «f , %, ^Si|)|, filEI*. sSli, Bf 
 «^, ; verbal evidence, p [II,, fjypj, gg.l,;] ; written 
 evidence, $^^^. %; to give evidence, f^|S, fii 
 Bf, f-^P'J'r> to give false evidence. ff:f||^*9; 
 no evidcn^'e, %mW, MJSJS- ?lSn fi'-, ^.'§M 
 ^•, to establish evidence, Vfjl^*, jf/'^.^i^; to 
 take as evidence, '^^m, hl^M, l^^^\ 
 contradictory evidence, PfjI^UgSh fJUnlT«?vf ; 
 the evidence given, Jj/f jiTiltll ; '^ witness, |g 
 A) ({"sS-^' ; to give evidence of what ona has 
 seen or heard, %^m^?,'A. Pir 11 Hrl M .If ± • 
 
 Evident, n. Plain, clear, T^J], ti/Jg, '^J\f}i, !1S^J<, 
 
 nst, p]li- t^'lffl- 
 
 Evidential, a. ;f,-i|, fj"!, Wfifill- 
 
 Evidenllv, r„/r. lijf, n/jll/J, ^Plj; it is evidenllv 
 
 Evil, a. -fii, ^ ; unlnrtiniate, \A\, lAJ^; calami- 
 
 ions, <j^.^^M,m!M-}-'jy-^(i^, '^Vim,&m(i^}, 
 
 ''/cffri'j ; injurious, -Ji-P^, ^i-fl^j ; corrupt, «?*, 
 IS, i1£ ; i"i evil thought, jg^, [XJ;^; ; to think 
 evil, )\V,^..t>, ^Mi\s, ^T&'B'-. e^'i' sjieaking, 
 n-$ii?-, ;Bs% -l=s/i'; fill f'vil disjifsilion, ^ff, 
 
 i'^Jt, Siwi:>, ^^i:- tifif- ffejT&ffif, ii:>W, -6 
 
 1)15)^;; ; evil intliieuces, qlj^, ^k^. j>^, |^^; 
 to ward o!f evil intlrences, ^'i^k, ,||!JI5, ,^3i ; 
 an evil spirit, -JS^; evil got evil spent, ^;f£ 
 I'l'^'li^; fill e\"i! affair, iJ^ff ; to fo.sake cne's 
 evil ways, ^iM \ sm evil eye, i^Rft, fHlf. 
 Evil, ?;. Jg;, 5F, [i^lg; : misfortune, )|i[,',i, z^., if,S/;g,, 
 i/i, ilJ^, i/ii^, i/i5;ft, i: ; depravity, |t,M^: 
 malady, ^,^=, ^e, '^ ; to forsake evil, |j|B, ^ 
 
EWE 
 
 ( 470 ) 
 
 EXA 
 
 ^ ; to eschew evil and do gooi1, |g-^Sf # ; lo 
 do evil, f7^ ; to practise evil, ^]^: ; lo ropeut 
 and change one's evil, 'InW^kM^ '\H W- \!k 
 j^ ; the evil of defrauding the revenue, j-||3;;il 
 mH'iUiLff.; to remove evil, W^mM^,itllJi, 
 Mil'i ; *he heart of the virtuous is pure and iree 
 from evil, ^ A.k.i]j'^^-^'\^i^"'M'-' covetousness 
 is the root of all evil, ;y^^;:V.;^i^jCi'4, f5/£, 
 ^ ihm. ^5 )Lli ; ^o suthr evil, -f-Jiii, Jjiir^. ; to 
 meet evil, -jili^;. JaTd-, j^^; to s'lfier of an 
 evil, 5-^i'i|, fi'i^, ;'^,#j ; the ii'iiit of evil-doing, 
 ff .W-jJl-I^c ; 'I'c conseiinenco of evil, ^,^Z[]i^i ; 
 the kiiig's-cvil, ^!?.';ii^ ; what evil have 1 done 
 to yon? ^Hyf^'UTdmPM ft. 
 Evil-aflected, a. Not well diejiosed, j^Ji^^-'WE- 
 .6^; unkind, iiiiPgE. 
 
 Evil-boding, a. vEm^m, yi^f^^iii, mii- 
 
 Evil-deer, n. ^jl'im, uBlv'S, J^M-"^ A- 
 
 Evil-eyed, a. ^WU- 
 
 Evil-minded, a. lilEP^, ^)l^V^, ^,C:iH- 
 
 Evil-one, v. T£'^, M^- 
 
 Evil-siDeaking, u. h;la!idfr, =jj^=^, filj^^^ fi^jg. 
 
 Evil-wishing, a. ,t5AC&/<T-- 
 
 Evil-worker, v. fj U fj., ff; g; > A- 
 
 Evince, V. t. To show in a clear luanuei', ^, ^[ 
 
 m^mm,i\^m, i^m, mmm^ <o p^^ce tiie 
 
 sincerity of one's hoait, ^:Uy^{i>s, PJl-JtMS- 
 Evinced, pp. ^i§,pr(i^. 
 Evincible, a. P]-^, *^> ^B/Jffl^Atfil^Sii- 
 Eviscerate, v.t. feijmoi}. 
 
 Evi fable, ft. Injliji^, ["j^^fl']- 
 
 Evilation, ?(. 5M"?i- 
 
 Evocation, jj. tS^"- 
 
 Evoke, V. t. ^S, 3*. 
 
 Evoked, ijp. ^Bik, .li'ii- 
 
 Evolation, «. 511^. 
 
 Evolufe, n. ]n geometry, a curve, from which 
 anot her curve is described by ll)o end of a (bread 
 gradually wound upon tbe frrmer, or unwound 
 from it, ii|lffili||. 
 
 Evolution, n. The act of unfolding, (jjcrill^; evolu- 
 tion of troo]js, |J>5(i ; ill malhenuitics, evolution. 
 
 Evolve, V. t. To unfold, ^l]\], ijJ-^Rf] ; to emit. [Ij. 
 Evolved, pp. Unfolded, [glJIJjR ; emitted, |l|-fi. 
 Evolving, jjpr. Unfolding, [1: [jH jfl ; emitting, 
 Evoluvulus alsinoides, n. il'4±. lUii©- 
 
 Ewe, n. ^i^, i^-^At^,n;M ; " i'"'' lamb, -!{=. 
 
 Ewer, ?i. A kind of pitclu r, ijl^f-ri, 7]<f^, 7|Cili§. 
 Ewry, n. la^rijfK^M. 
 
 Ex-chancellor, «. lijfi^i- 
 
 Ex-king, n. ±±'3E.- 
 
 Ex-president, ». Ex-pres:dent of a state, ^tidJ^ 
 
 Ex-secretary, n. nufltr^tt- l^.- 
 
 Exacerbate, v.t. To irritate, \^\; to imbitter, i'j{. 
 
 Exacerbation, n. igii*^-, fi'\^i\j^. 
 Exact, a. .\ccurats ^r, fr,?if^IE, JEiE,-iil'gfg, 
 — ti-jfS^O' T^^^M ; conformed (o rule, -^ 
 
 fl'j : the exact truth, M /('■iJa. 5lft> ff* ]3: : 
 punctual, ;}^ p 01^, ^ (b 65 ; carelul,Vifi,sl 
 Ih- Itfl'tJ" ; nice, f,Y|Bi, fu^^, JSl^s', f^^l;, fflfe' ; 
 he is exact in keeping appoinlmenls, fjf].^!'^ 
 A.l'j W'UA-t<^]\f>i.A ; the exactest vigilance, 
 #SiTF' jf^..ii^^^U-i^i^li'; take an exact copy. 
 
 Exact, V. t. To exact, as duties, 4[ll. jgi; ; to extort, 
 j|':Jj:j^> iS^iy)> ^[liiO, M-hi ; to demand authorita- 
 tively, aSM, ftls'l, ?iii fli ; loexaet obedience, ^ 
 ^-, 31Ia£ ; lo exact duties, 4tll;^iJtQitJ, ^,0., fff 
 j£,iiyj^; '0 exact a debt, isJli^, 'JSuJES e^I" 
 (^- ; lo exact contrary to law, f^l, ^-iM^^l^M ; 
 lo exact by beating, f^f/j. 
 
 Exacted, pjy- Exacted, as duties, ^fy'^; extorted, 
 
 Exacting, 2^pr. Excling, as duties, 4ltl, J!k ; de- 
 manding and compelling, iijg, is fij-,5ijj^fij-,fi| 
 ®; exlorling, fj^o jSti, ^ij.^ij ; demanding 
 contrary lo law, ^f[j;^ij. 
 
 Exaction, n. Aulhoritalive demand, ^Vj PJ) :ti , ?S® 
 ^ ; a levying or drawing from by Ibrce, SlJfciJ 
 ^■, 4[ll|ijf;- ; exiorlien, fj^^^ ; "tribute, m. ; 
 (oil, ;f£f|ii] ; rewards, %; oppressive harassing 
 exaciions, g.fUg. 
 
 Exactly, adv. SS "iS '&■, ^fp. fl'l, T>M, EiE 
 /j-H^^-; exactly right, -j'Zl^^ ; Ihey agree 
 oxaclly, -t-^.lj, il^;'^:, lui^i, +^^, ^#, ^H 
 'u'fHi) ; 'l"'y do nol exacily agree, Pg-^":^;, ;^ 
 4i<'> ^^^"(.' ; ») exactly suitable, lUl-il',';; lo 
 write exactly, 5i:i;tfHiT:|!H, UU-fJ)-''^', ; I'xactlv 
 the same, -'|i^fr^n,^fi{l/f!)frlS,-fi5^nJ; 
 Pjj't ; it is not exactly (he tbing, fii'^X^^ ; ex- 
 actly so much, I^^;^ ; exactly corresponding, 
 ''S'^, il:iE'fP'&; it is exacily 1:2 o'clock, iH 
 
 iE-i-z:ii')i$. 
 
 Exactness, u. Accuracy, '^^,^^Xl^^ - nicely, 
 [iHiD ^"f JVi Ini ; regularity, or careful conformity 
 10 law, 'g>?i-^-,l}Jii@^-.tiKjt|^ ; careful oliserv- 
 ance of metlicd and conformity to truth, IHfm, 
 
 1 mM^. 
 
EXA 
 
 (471 ) 
 
 EXA 
 
 Exactor, n. mt'^S, M^±.t \ 'in extortioner, fj\ 
 
 Exaggeratp, v. t. Toenlarge beyond the truth, 1% 
 
 :JJ;Jf ; to heap on, fiVil!. 
 Exaggerated, pp.orn. t<lliSi±W, t^^^'k^.; ex- 
 aggerated talk, :{^^f{,i^i3- 
 Exaggerating, j^pr. mi^-k^, m%±^!h- 
 Exaggeration, n. 'kig^i, 'kU'^i ; hvperliolieal 
 language, ±igmii, &'M:^fi,Wi^,'^^±, 
 
 Exalt, r. t. To elevate, ^^, ■{%^, 7^lt$, ^^i, ^ 
 Ji, ^^^t^\ to raise one's self with pride, f-ITirji 
 1=1 flii 1^ ii ' ^0 ^^'^^^ o^f* alwve others, r^ij§j)lj 
 ^^ A , 7#i |ij fill A ; to exalt one's self against 
 God, V^h^'ff, (^]%1i'ih''l\'f ; to reverence and 
 exalt, to prais'\ %f]ftj, ffi^J, fif fj^s ^if'^Fl ; to 
 raise in opposition, ]%\!^, ^uji^M '■> to subtilize, to 
 refine, 'p^ ; to try to exalt one's family, ^j^ 
 
 Exaltation, n. The act of raising high, "^f^^'i^^^^, 
 T^^, '.''".^T^fi ; stale of greatness or dignit v, ]% 
 
 Exalted, pp.ova. Elevat^Hl, -^qi-^, ^Vi^, ^^, 
 
 - 4t?i 'iH'i^ ; extolled, f|f ^.i^ ; exalted views, ygj 
 ^ ; exalted surname, 7^7 4'i; : exalted brother, 5J, 
 
 . -^ ; exalted position, ^sjjjj; ; exalted rank, ^•^ ; 
 most exalted, vR";^. 3^ Jifr^ ! exalted Sir, -p,*-;^. 
 
 Examination, n. ^, ^t$,; district examination, 
 %!(:^,W(:M.,^>ht^\ departmental examination, 
 /I^MN/t^^ijiM'ot'^ ; fi'iennial examination. 
 ^^f. ; the examination for l\]. A., :^^fj. f^^^, 
 ^l^ii$^ ; to open the examination for M. A., \]^ 
 l-'f.; the year when the triennial examination 
 takes place, lEf-'f ; an extra examination for 51. 
 A., granted by 11. I. if., y^Sj ; the rules of civil 
 and military examinations, ?'fJft(i,^f^l! ; exami- 
 nation for tlie civil service, ^f=f, iJC^:, Etji';, 
 J^fi'f; examination-hall, Jigc; to attiiin degrees 
 at successive examinations, j^tl ; the examina- 
 tion of goods, ^M^'¥4 '. ^1^'' examination of a 
 witness, HKfoIsS A,3?[l!]^\f A ; the examination 
 of books, :t;fl: ; the oxamination of one's heart, 
 ^''5^, ^.^>l-^ ; inspection, fn^^^'M^ ; 
 examination of accounts, fg|J;. '^^ ; examina- 
 tion by collating, §j^ ; a full examination, fg 
 fl^gi ; to take without examination, ^Hif^f'^?- 
 
 Examine, v. «. ^. ^g?:, ^;tv, :*^, ^'"^, ik'r , 
 
 : fl^, pf ; to examine a pupil, ^4^^ ; to ex- 
 
 amine into the nature of tilings, ;^!f^] ; to ex- 
 amine one's own heart, ^'^ly^\.)\j, 'S'f4^i\j, 
 VT'tJ". Wlit'i:' ; 1o examine one's self, '^i ^ , '^ 
 
 a- l^Ji^'BI?-, I'lR; to iiiqiiii-e, m?^, W-tf., 
 
 il^^%-3sl§Jl; io examine closely, ,Vil^_,:, jfH-^ ; 
 to examine stri.-tly, g^^, ^)||j, fjn/] ; to ex- 
 amine goods, !52:R ; to examine into fully, !|§ 
 
 ti/J. n/]?S, int-t®inH,«W^. JfFi^; <" ex- 
 amine to tl;e rtmrst, f^-^^, jg^fg, If^^, ^-g, 
 
 fgfR ra S' lir PJlfiJ 5S ; lo examine the true state 
 of the case, f^tS J'J li ; '0 examine into officially, 
 M^; to examine and decide, ^Ct'M?^! ^^ 
 examine accounts, g^^; to examine by collat- 
 iiioi 'M^'^ '0 examine minutely, |;|i|'ij| ; to ex- 
 amine privately, f/,^, S^J^^; to examine and 
 search into, ^.'f^■,\%'ul^■, to examine equitably, 
 ^■fnjj; to examine a witness, HR^I^ImSA; fo e.x- 
 auiino an accused, ^'FlfJ]0f;-:^T : to examine 
 literary essays, ntli^j^^jfi'll^St'Ijii^ ; to examine 
 chemically, ftji'l;|; to examine diseases, pfr^. 
 xa mined, pp. ^ ■§, ^i ^ j1, Bji^jg, ^'^ iS, 
 
 .\aminer, «. ^%^; examiner of the Jfaster 
 of Arts, fy3T\^i■, examiner of the Bachelor of 
 Arts, !^;Jr, 'I|J6r, %M ; examiner of merits, an 
 office at tlie capital, ■'^ Jl|| Ali 1^ ; imperial ex- 
 aminer, l£'f/?|^£. 
 xamining, j>pr. or a. ^, %%, "^f^, th^-W 
 
 xample, „. A pattern, ^^ ;ftl^, ^IJ;, i^^l, * 
 
 ri>, fi. H'l, ^'^fe. m^^ M; ^ mcdel, ||^, 
 
 mi mt, #M^, rff?^:; a precedent, M^- to 
 set an example, j,:^#i, ifMlh, jfM^% M 
 ip, to set a good example, ifMM^i, jLiJif.^I ; 
 to be an example to future generations, ^^ 
 iifSA, ^riitHSili"; 'l'" g'"eat example, ^ 
 I'g ; to follow an example, 5^, (--J : I follow yor^r 
 example, -^il ^ (^Tm ^ 'i|2- f^^, fi nsft frp .^ ; I lake 
 you for an example, mK'.iUAWh ^m^-^ 
 ti; to teach men by example, ^^^ff^f'tlA 
 M>W^ i^.^'f5: A, S^'^ ; to set any one forth as 
 an example, jV.A^f^tll; *o expose the head 
 (of a criminal) as an example, ^j^jf^f^; to 
 give an example, tmh, Wt^^^^-^ibh, fS 
 jIli; to us> an example, Jpj^ti'/jij ; to teach by 
 examples, JflJ-h"/)!;, }^^i'^.; for example, ffl^n, 
 Jt^U, [S.'i^, Uin, ftxfrliPf); ?ive an example, 
 JL~"It ; ^0 hoed previous examples, ^rij^; 
 to injare )iy bad examples, ^SiiMua- 
 xanimate, n. Lifeless, ^'j', Lj Ql' ; dishrartened, 
 
EXG 
 
 ( 473 ) 
 
 EXO 
 
 Ex animo. Literally, from the mind ; sincerely, 
 
 Exanthema, n. ; pL Exaiiliiemata. ^^^tv 
 Exarch, ,,. ^^. 
 
 Exaspeiate, r. t. To excite anger, (fiJifi, ig-J^, ^ 
 fJS< %M, it^^'- t" exasperate one, j^JfJA, M 
 
 A ?^. m.^ n A ^±m,^ A m f^^, m -ma r^ ; 
 
 do not exasperate him, P^W-iliiS'ili, ^"J®!^, 
 flii; to exasperate by hxngnago, ('M.^liii'iTi-ifii'tniA- 
 Exasperafcd, pp. ov n. Highly angered or ii rilated, 
 ^ztm., Wi'S' &^j': gi'fti'iv exasperated, -J^Pj^ 
 
 Exasperaler, h. ifti^-^'- l^^f^>- 
 
 Exasperating, ppr. or a. jft f??, l^ij&, 113 1^> f^ 
 Exaspiration, )). Irritation, f^M, f]jm., :i^, fi 
 
 e, ; I'lgG, iJ-m!, :^.^. 
 Excandeseen e, n. A growing hoi, ^^; violent 
 
 anger, :;;qj!2'" ™-^- 
 Excavate, v'l it^, M'is, '-Li, it%h f^M^ fu^. 
 ^!S- ^£51; i'^ exi-avate the ground, igJlJ/, M 
 ^; to excavate with the hand, :Jg[ij; to ex- 
 cavate with a chisel, ■|i]|^, ^H ; to excavate 
 caverns, [j^^^T, "^-"fZ^ *S; to excavate a subter- 
 ranean ground, fl"Ji!/ |ii; to excavate, as a piece 
 of wood, ^^i], -\'^ ; to excavate a mountain, f]^ llj 
 5t, KjllJl, iSliliie; excavate it, ^g^fjT, if. 
 
 Excavation, ,,. ^i^!§g-, i^?^^, fl:^:^, ^ij;^?^-. 
 
 Excavator, «. One who excavates, i'^t^^, Jg;g 
 ^■; a machine for excavating, ^^. 
 
 Exceed. 7-.t. To pass or go beyond, j§, j^, j^, 
 W: "Jiiit^-tli^' j^'' >Jh1il'^ '" exceed the appoint- 
 ed time, igM^'iUMiMM- *» exceed the 
 limit, jRpJJ, ii'itl'JJ; to exceed one's stay by four 
 days, jgtll) ny : to exceed the rules of economy 
 cr'proiriely, ii 1^, M gj, i§ ^, ?jj 6?i, ii ^, 
 iM^^ !!!tff, li'iK-^JJ, Kt;g; <o exceed knowledge, 
 idrii'tjiljili ; lo exceed lelief, j'^f=; to exceed 
 others, iWKmiil- 5lA, teff, \n%4>^A, 
 MM A, ilt'c-'r tliey do net exceed three persons, 
 ^)§H A ■. do not exceed the lionndnries of pro- 
 priety, :^iijf*j^, ;f;iMif ifiiJ. 
 
 Exceeded, pp. Surpassed, I'lt'i^, ;iti§, Jj^j§; ex- 
 celled, ihMi^'r exceeded your wishes, llj^:^. 
 
 Exceeding, ppv., a. or ail r. !~^nrpassing, i^.li'ir, ;*p^ 
 M- l^1it\ ill ;i verv great degree, -}^;fi, -^j^. 
 
 Exceedhigly. ,nlr. 7^?^, mi^, ±n, T^B, ^■ 
 #. #. Jil- Jg- %?M- -)t^ ¥.] ; exceedingly 1 eau- 
 f il"l, m #. ifi #> at * J£ §2. 51^ e, ; exceed- 
 ingly glad or pleased, 4E >}, :;^ Sf, '^-^>W, 
 M. "i H ii; exceedingly wicked, |^^, ^ w, 
 
 i^;S; exceedingly ridiculous, id^^'i, y^as- > 
 exceedingly kind, '-^iij; Lus prince erred ex- 
 ceedingly. .'^ tn j^is^I); exceedingly happy, ^ 
 $fi/Q, 'XllrM; exceedingly laughable, ^nj"^, 
 if^jP]"^; exceedingly, in the Hakka dialect, |g 
 (frightfully); exceedingly much, ^g^ ; exceed- 
 ingly high, ^^ ; exceedingly wicked, ^^i. 
 
 Excel, V. /.g;, m, m, t2ii, ii'i'j^:, iiC*i, !li', ii, 
 
 !ii^, i|iS, j|[?fi'>; lo excel others. M K, U%\, 
 Wf-K,AK,\^ K, IIJ %, xll^ A :!!!■; no one 
 could excel him, ^[fEUidtff ; to love to excel, 
 MWi-; to excel in penmanship, J^^C'-t-iSA; 
 to speak about that in which men excel, 1%K 
 :S®' ti«i Ai JVf:EI ; you will not excel him, f;^. 
 ffri^f^ik: vou gre.itly ex-el him, f;^.-f-:5>lli 
 
 Excellence, Excellency, n. ^^^} ^, Bi H ^' 5 
 moral excellence, fjg, fjij; in a degree of excel- 
 lence, jfar^. T0W-^% Jg#^-; I'y way of ex- 
 celleme, j'ligg, J"|E^; '^'om' or his excellencv, 
 
 Excellent, a. Reinir of great virtue or worth, ^^, 
 
 m, fi- 7^' B., m, ^, m, ^#, fi, 5t, «ii, m, 
 
 fg; excellent men, ^^ ; excellent ! K-f-if, 
 iftlE^'h T:T^tHli|l^f; ^low excellent! ^Ay-if], 
 Mii, WM, iiljli- it^' t^^:; "^f^t excellent ! 
 ii^, ##, ^^'1;, ^^, iE# ; excellent wine, 
 H'iiS' ^iS; 1^11 excellent plan, jil;^\, ij-fh # 
 th #?3f;-; i^n excellent remedy, MM^ k^ij '^ 
 valuable, J^^-, 3^ j|-; excellent penmanship,']^ 
 |£,i(/-#fi;ii'i excellent idra, ^;lj:,— J|iT#; 
 excellent sayings, §trt,^"a, ^^s; <" regard 
 as excelleni, fif v^] ; excellent and nolile, -g,^; 
 an excelUnt huslaud, ^^; excellent and 
 beautiful, ||.^; His ]\Iajesty's most excellent 
 l;kasure, J^'^: Her IMajesty's most excellent 
 ] leasure, f^;^; I hojc your excellent family is 
 all well. liJj^Cj^Jlh'- 
 Excellenlly,flrfr.«M-,air-M;. M'l;,^ii,UW.- 
 Excelling, 2)^)-. Surjassing, M, M- W, Hi- 
 Except, r. t. To take or leave out of any number 
 
 specifed, ^111, B, Bni BAi, nVi',B&,i^ 
 
 |Jf>; excel t him, JlJ^Mi, ^H^'M^, lUilifr, 
 
 Except, V. ;.To cl.jecf, ^!\v\>^:, ;f^,nn?{|, Tf.t^ 
 Except, Excepted, j^7). R^T, H^^h, Ht^fl: iinle.s.s, 
 
 ^•nn, ff,\jP?i, m^, ^11 T>. fiJj7, ^te, {;S#,f(S 
 
 g|£, ^•#-. exccjit this. |5^ j'{g. |5^jli-,i:5h, 1^. 
 
 Excepting, ;.p,-. Bl, ^h- 
 
 Exception, )(. Without exception, ;f,—:;f, te;^ 
 
EXO 
 
 (473) 
 
 BXC 
 
 an cxccplion, fiaitff^h: l7'it:±.^h, ffll^h^tfr; 
 exception to tiie rule, ri-,-?^^l>, t^^|-.'/^ ; to take 
 excei)tion to, Cgsfi^'. ^'14. ^uM'-> ^ ^J'^ of ex- 
 ception, JjctlV^L, MMW' exception to a judge, 
 ^^'^, 'tlit^ Pji.fi ii; <'iey were all slain 
 without exceptimi, te-^^x, Ht|5*. ffi^ff 
 Exceptionable, «. pj IJla'Kj, nj Eti^ Lf-^ift- 
 
 Exceptional, «. :^^m'-h H^m, ^T^i^-^W^' P 
 
 Exceptions, a. Disposed to cavil, t>;Jll''iyE.M^(i^ 
 
 Excess, n. Superfluity, g^^TtlJ, -^C^, g;)Pi ; that 
 
 which is lievond the common measure, j'^^, 
 
 '^M, ^^Bk, BBm, Mim- ^m, il;any 
 
 indulgence of appetite, passion, &c., beyond the 
 rules of God's word, or beyond the rule of pro- 
 priety, iKfi, iitfT, iim', n Vff, m-&, ± M ; 
 
 excess in lewdness, j^fTiHtl'j^fc'K^?; excess 
 in wine, JfJiJjl'M, M^i'i'ik; drinking to excess, 
 •MW:; excess in pleasure, MIMk^M' tt^> fl-^ 
 IS*; excess in food, ^t> ^^-M, :K;liJt; ex- 
 cess in drinking, or to drink to exess, ^V,^^, 
 W:i^m.; excets of liile, !]n^jl!]r[> m±^; no 
 excess, ^ -a ;*, M ^, m S$ fj, ^ft '/^. ^^ ; to 
 indulge in all manner of excesses, ^^.fj§^,^-,, 
 BfrWS. ; excess of goodness, I^,\j^^A,—}t 
 
 Excessive, a. m^, ^^f, 1^, JiJfS, JiVt, i: 
 il, illS^, 'kW, m,Yk,M, JKil; extravagant, 
 ■^f. ^f^. ^-flje; excessive beat, fSiSDI, ^-ii; 
 excessive bead-ache, yfi^itj" Jijfgj ; exeessive sever- 
 ely. l&M^f, -kf&, l<ilvi-;lIJj;i; excessive drink- 
 ing, gfcilS.&ViSSj^. 
 
 Excessively, adr. In an extreme degree,-}-^, :;l,t, 
 #. if*. TT'tH', fi^jll|^tS iSi-'H; exessively stupid, 
 + :5)'iS^fi>itil'.||>fl'S'l£; excessively angry, 
 Mi^K.Kh i/dlit, +^i^, Si^.; excessively 
 liot, 3^(H(i^, -h^;^;, i]^Sf;, ^gi, ±^. 
 
 Exi-hange, r. t. To barter, 5i;|J,, -^^ ; to give 
 and receive the like thing, ^^, ^|^, ]Ef^-, f.j- 
 f^-' ^f^-, IPJM, i,®; to exchange \nonev, tic 
 iMMUl ; <o ex;-hange silver for cash, ti^t^, ^ 
 It^^; to exchange ratifications, 2:?>CfUif<^ff'! ^ 
 ^^■fUif?^;; to exHiange words, >^z§, S'i-P^SS; 
 to (xchange kisses, ]J^Ijg],%^; to exchange 
 
 ■ shots, ^.j;g ; to exchange overtures of friendship 
 by drinking out of another's cup, rjrlJTi, ^|f>' 
 SfHSf^ftfR ; to exchange pledges or hostages, ^ 
 'H ; to ex hange civilities, g^g f^|*, g^tlJ^ 
 
 Exchange, n. fl^,^^,, mi^Am^; a bill 
 H H H ~ ~ 
 
 of exchange, ^^,'^M, $M'^>MWM^:^ 
 |[1; a mercantile exchange, -^fg; the price ex- 
 change, i\}fi^. 
 Exchange-broker, «. filR-|i$E. 
 Exchangeable, a. P^^j, P]^|i, I'T^M, P^^m- 
 Exchanger, n. 5ic^^' ; exchanger of money, tic 
 
 Exchanging, i^pr. ^^, ^M, m^.^ 
 Exchequer, n. Board of exchequer, jj ^ ; chan- 
 cellor or president of exchequer, fipllih]'^; 
 great director of the exchequer, ^pj;^ ; ex- 
 chequer bills, p*|5Silf , r^^ME- 
 Excise, H. ^^inf. ^fjlR, iill!?;; excise stations, 
 Excise, V. t. ^>PU- l^'M-^- 
 
 Exciseman, n. 5tKmt> SK-^±> .^Klff ff3> 
 
 Excision, n. A cuttingout or oft, f|]||(^-, fij-^ 
 ^', fijlli^ ; '^ cutting oti from the church, $g 
 
 Excitability, n. m)\Ti, ^M^^ nWi^i- 
 Exeilable, a. njfj, PTi^, Pjffj, Wim^ ^AJ 
 
 wr 
 
 \(\^- 
 
 Excitant, „. A stimulant, MWU, ii-^fi^, liw"' 
 Excite, r. ^ To call into action, ig'(, ^g, tTfj> 1^ 
 
 m. ?!(fi, *Sfi. mws, w.Wh nn, mm, mwu 
 
 ^®i, B ?2i, jfi m- E fi. ^3 ^, ;^. li, ^i ; to 
 
 excite to anger \^m, mS!, MM, ilM, BM., 
 WM ; to excite the passions, i||it , fl!i'|f ; to ex- 
 cite to gratitude, Jl!/ jfj; ; to excite to exertion, ^ 
 If > MWU WM, 'MM ; to excite to disturbances, 
 i^$l, Ji'i'tL. MiM\ '0 excite by fair speeches, 
 fi-riiii#J A,kT io excite to disco_id, p^fgg, ^ 
 1!^, #li^fl; to excite to sedition, !l:r,gUvji:>. ^=^1 
 fl ; to excite dissension, ?i||ffi, fil^f, Pfj;;!:!?^; 
 to excite tl.e attention, fjAlT-D, ^BAiT- ; 
 to set in motion, ijWj,WWuWl&!'^^ ; ^o exeite 
 to revolt, j|.y^ ; to excite discussion, JS.^^l:^^, 
 m^^^,^^lB^\ to excite by cries, ]%; 
 1o exeite doulfs, ^l?;i': 1o excite suspicions, 
 
 Excited, pp. or a. Eorsed, jji j1, gj i§, ^J ^: jB, 
 ij^lj ; inflamed, 'AfjgJii^ : put in mot ion, tT'SiM, 
 mWii^ ; excited by, j|U:i, fjH, ^JLJi.. 
 
 Excitement, n. Ther.ct of exciting, i^iiiJjr^,^^® 
 ^, liS«; ngitation, ^|!l, jg®, ■il;^, M 
 It; great cxeilemenr, :/c fit > A ^'j JS fS : "■ 
 motive, M. \ijkm.M- 
 
 Exeiter, ;k '^^ig, |tfjif, flffl'S' ; '^ stimulant, 
 
 Exeiting, ppr. cv a. Jt, jifj, M^f, iSfj, ^|/S, 
 .f^lfi; the exciting caute, ^P^, i^^", Wl.'^, 
 
EXC 
 
 (474) 
 
 EXC 
 
 Exclaim, v. i. To call out, (if-, |i)-J?, Vpf^, pjf., ^■ 
 IJfilj ; to exclaim nloiid, -js^^^, ±^^, 1^^^^. 
 
 Exelaimcr, ». V^-^^'^- 
 
 Exckmation, n. Oiilery, Pifil, ligj/|^, P^liSi ill ; an 
 interjeclioij, ftft Pf- jtii] , P'fn^j^'Bj'J- : note ofexc-la- 
 mation ( ! |, t^, ^, ffl, pj}; ; an Gxelamation of 
 surprise, jlpj, |ij-, ;tj- ; exelainatiou of grief, '^ 
 
 Exclamatory, a. nf fifj, P-l-HlJidfj. 
 
 Exeliidp, v.'t. To eject, tU, -^f.!!!, IJ-fjH^, K^.ll!, f| 
 111' I^^ *. ^i *. -i ±, llil lU, Wi ^, -E Et ; (0 
 hinder from cnloring, PJifl^-A, C5?1'.A- ^!^ 
 A, 7?#jiffi^K, ^h;^ ; to exclude from partici- 
 pating, PH fi? [iTj 3^, :^t-'F!i^if;, T. <fii ^ fl^ ; to 
 
 exclude from ofifiee, P?v(!'MSf,% ^'if,ft. ^IV 
 fi-; exclude him, Pg'^iEI, P^ ffiL-fE/fiJili^ ; to 
 except, not to include, \\\'\i. \>^Ai\''¥-- ^^-.{i-^V, 
 'A-iL- 
 
 Excluded, fp. orfl. Thrust out, jllljil, fi^; [Lii^ ; 
 hindered from entrance or admission, Z^xi^l^, 
 A ; he is excluded from office, /f^/ftfiiifj". 
 
 Excluding, fpr. Ejecting, m, ^j, ^ jlj, p^J^ ^ ; 
 hindering from entering, ^<fh:A; not com- 
 prehending, nE^^, [!'5^;^^I>, [.f>aii!g. 
 
 Exclusion, «. Ejection, IJj^-, ^^ ^- ; the act of 
 denying admission, Pg/fl A^, ^f I't^A^, ^?i 
 5i^-; rejection, g}^^- ; exception, ^^h-:^. 
 
 Exciusionist, 11. \nm^, m^^is- B'di7A^- 
 
 Exclusive, a. ^h: ^T> .^^h, T^'^?^, I'gfll, T^ 
 HfS; exclusive of his brethren, '0^%t(i:> 
 ^h, ft!ia^;^5h; an exclusive right, |33^Tfi, 
 S^rjltffl, @m, Mtg ; exclusive of ibis. |^T 
 
 Exelusivelj', aJi-. fJJ, ^, [Tj^^"]'. 
 
 Excogitate, r. f. To invent, ;ig|Ii;J;, SIU^JS, {■/; 
 
 ^ ji^; to contrive, ^|;ll, ^[11 ^J, fajlil], ia#. 
 
 Excommunieable, a. Liable to bsexcommuniealed, 
 
 pI^IHi^V h" ; deserving io bo excommunicated, 
 
 Excommunicate, r. ^ JllHat, iS(/!fO tlj-5Vt ; 
 
 to cut off from all communion, ^rg^- 
 Excommunicate, n. One who is excomm.uuicafed. 
 
 Excommunicated, pp. ox a. jSi^HjJV"^; <" be 
 excommunicated, MJiaiiVt". lET^. 
 
 Excommunication, n. Jlllj^Vi'^" ; excommuni- 
 cation from the Christian church, jf.[m^^^- ; 
 cutting off from intercourse, i-iS^^-. 
 
 Excoriate, v. t. ^]\i, 4:,&, tJ;i, E.lfc, 03 J^, f^i- 
 
 Excoriated, pp. ji^i^ii, i^^jiUi, :;;;§, ^i^. 
 
 Excoriating, ppy. ;gji, ^;j^, j^^jj^, ,^;ij^. 
 
 Excoriation, n. ^vlfe^", flli^f, Mj^^"- 
 Excreation, n. A spitting out, lltlU^, Hf [Ijqg. 
 Excrement, n. j^, ^; grounds, diegs, or residu- 
 um, 'i^'i^,, 'i^M \ the excrements of brids, ,% 
 
 Excremental, a. JUfi^, ^65- 
 
 Excrescence, «. ^/cy, j0/, fleshy excrescence, I^;!^, 
 [^3^t, ^yi'Jgf, ^1^ ; to remove an excrescence, 
 ^i]:jaj ; to remove a fleshy excrescence, 'I'lJ-^IJ^ 
 
 Excrescent, a. Growins: out of something else. 
 
 Excrete, v.t. U!- 
 
 Excretion, n. |1J:U ; that which is excreted, [ljP|i£ 
 
 If, i^fUi^tifa- 
 Excruciable, a. PTStf Sfi- 
 Excruciate, v.t. To toi'ture, f^^J, JH'IfJflJ. J|§j5;!f 
 
 Excruciating, ppr. or a. Torturing, t;§j5;'/fl'j ; ex- 
 cruciating pain, tfti, W^nW^- 
 
 Excruciation, n. S^JflJ. 
 
 Exculpate, r. t. -^^^ ^^, miW-^ #1)3 5P- ; to 
 excuse or exculpate one's self, ^^f [^ £., ^[J3 
 l=i 2, ; to exculpate one's self and lav the charge 
 at the door of others, ^^|i| e.I(iiPfai, ^g. 
 
 riA, mh mil 
 
 Exculpated, pj;. 3J^i§, «Hli>, R](5?ilP. 
 
 Exculpation, n. ^H g, ^ g -^■, |lfj r/fg]?^- ; ex- 
 cuse, ^m, ^ff^-. [i^!,. 
 
 Exculpatory, «. ^||^- ; excusing, ^.l^f^, ^,4|e 
 
 Excursion, 7i. A rambling, jgff, Jt'lJaSI ; excursion 
 for pleasure, jJfJiu;, ^IjII ! ^ missionary excur- 
 sion, 'MvsWi-MM. ; "in excursion on the water, 
 jJ/-7jiC ; to make an excursion to Canton, ^'^, 
 ■^WM; to make an excursion info the interior, 
 it-f^Jliil- 
 
 Excursive, a. J'ambliug, -g.PlJ- ; deviating, l;|fJiH 
 
 Excursively, adr. ig ?^. 
 
 Excursus, n. Ff'^. 
 
 Excusable, a. pJ ;i['., f^A%, %1S,'^^. 
 
 Excuse, v.t. To pardon, jSn.H^Jl, 'i{^,fA,tk'^,% 
 fl, ima-, mif., ^1^; n.i:^] to excuse a fault, 
 *',fP; excuse inc. ■ii'rlP.:^,^^^- W^J, ex- 
 cuse me, sJiSli;, l!| "iii'Si^, (fjl^l'lllv; ; excuse 
 mo for leaving your company, '^S-fii^J^]^, ^Pp, 
 ^J/'i'S^S, IS-^Jim'h't pxcuso me for the trouble I 
 h;i v;^ given you, ^Jjf-^ ; excuse him or lier, f(P,'^ 
 I'p'fE' '^'fill ; to exc;!So one's self, to decline or 
 make a pretext, ^=|=, ji^^, j^^, ^^^ ^M, 
 ^^ffi, ^}^M ; to excuse one's self, to retire, ^, 
 
EXE 
 
 (475) 
 
 EXE 
 
 i^HijjS, 4lrSf'; excuse me for not. accompany- 
 ing yoii farther, fJ!,^^'M'M'^ I trust you will 
 
 . excuse liiin, ^ic|^/f4'>&-;ii ; I l^now you will cx- 
 
 : c use him, ^^ ^d (;j; ;Ji'. {g . 
 
 Excuse, n. Mh Ktf > UB ; no <?xcuse, 4«^,i|| ; 
 
 :;- 1 come to make my excuse, ^S3j^|j!j|f ; to detain 
 
 ;■ by excuses, ^||ffi ; to make frivolous excuses, 
 
 Excused, pp. ?j!.i^,%1{!:'l^,'MvM,M.'4fik; it 
 canaot be excused, ■*iU'5t'.h ;?['. 'f' i^ ', I 'J<'g 'o l^e 
 
 . excused, %^ -JiP. , •]< jg;; , g; ;4^'. . 
 
 Exc useless, a. n/'^i^j.'.fljl'^, ^SiPj^iii'.. 
 
 Excusing, ppr. ;<ti-, %H!J.,U,$^'^. 
 
 Execrable, a. Delesla'ule, Ti]"f^;, ■njiilSB^j, tif S^'pT 
 ^; accursed, P[y'^,^',lfl^,yygE. 
 
 Execrate, r. t. To curse, J/J^, 'j\;,sil, M ft ; to ablior, 
 
 ■riis, ftp, mm, w>m, ^^s, f^-in, mm- 
 
 Exeerated, p^.ora. Cursed, iJ^iM, '/UWM- 
 Execute, v.t. To perform, tT,i[A,ii,lk,^ll'f,tMi7, 
 iMfii, Wi% ; to inflict, as judgment, fjf ; to ex- 
 ecute the law or a sentence, iEfi-, y^}^, ::^^, 
 iJ, tvf; ; 10 execute a will, iHmmik^^l^m 
 ^; to execute an order, Uii^MliA, hlv^; he 
 executes my orders, 'fElt-Rf^^ ; to execute a 
 criminal in his own house, |,ji]. 
 Executed, pp. Done, jj^7, f,'^;g, f^ii, IM ; Put 
 to death, ^^ji^ ; beautifully executed, #fi-Jf 
 Executer, ,!. /jj^-^-, ^f ^, ft ^^'i; L#- 
 
 Execuling, ppr. Doing, fjji, ft, fjJc "> performing, 
 fi;f ; carrying into eficci, as a sentence, JEf^,^ 
 &^. 
 Execution, «. rcrlurniance, ?)!if:g',fi';t^,ffjirjX,; the 
 . execution ol a criminal, |J;E- /I'^iE A, ^fr? , 
 ^jpj; the execution day, ^\^. J^JJlB ; tlie 
 . . place of exeL'Ution, |(c Aicl, '<iM ; to do execu- 
 tion, ^fH, ff ijtJi', IjliJJj ; beauliful execution, 
 . #X,]PjX;sknighler, :fr|2,Pj{lf|5. 
 Executioner, n. ^^-, t'lT', t)^. 7J?#^ ; the 
 
 executioner's sword, ^A7j, Ih^7J- 
 Jlxecutive, «. ftijfj, IjXfl^j, lilt fi'j ; to have executive 
 
 power, mhWM^i, !kiii±.m, jf.'di^m- 
 Executive, n. The persen who or the council which 
 ; administers the government, /jJc'/i^', ft-?i^'- 
 Executor, n. gi$E^', 'S'lC-i A ; the executor of a 
 
 will, j&S«^-,rjSc5S««-. 
 
 Executorial, a. /jSiJtfi-fi^ ; executive, |jiif]{j, ftf^^, 
 
 lExecutress, Executrix, «. A female exeeutor, jj^ 
 
 Exegesis, n. gi, ff, fiif5l, fj-f tfiLSB ; the iuter- 
 . prelalion of the Sacred Scrijilures, ^lf^|i^. 
 
 Exegetical, a. mm, ffilKl^J, t^M- 
 Exemplar, v. A model, ^m,^m,^^,^^, 
 i'!i^, 4i^l'!i, PJ) ; Jin exemplar of virtue, {'|,;:V^ 
 
 Exemplarily, adv. In a manner to deserve imita- 
 tion, "t'j':^'f^, Pm^ll^ ; in a manner that may 
 warn others, fil^;i; to punish one exemplarily, 
 i^^, ffltf, §iiW\- 
 
 Exemplary, «. Serving lor a pattern or model for 
 imitation, TTJ-lf;^, Pi^rMUi, P^^jHAmi^;, 
 igjjifl^; such as may serve for a warning to 
 others, jj^i, ^ ; exemplary conduct, ftpj^^^^-, 
 ftpll^'iy;; «ii exemplary punishment, j^m:, 
 
 Exemplitication, n. ^HJ], ^^, ^g ; a tran- 
 script, 1;^-. 
 Exemplitied, pp. ^^Mik- 
 Exemplifier, n. mMi,^M^- 
 Exemplify, v.t. To illustrate bv example, -^fclj/J, 
 
 mti, k'm,i%\vt, tm%, A^m, jiMm, 
 
 jyjbii^T^;^ ; to transcribe, Jjp ; to take an at- 
 tested copyT^Mii;-!^^- ["ijlr- 
 Excmplilying, ppr. ^nj], Ai.^^,m^^, IXih 
 Exempli gratia (e.g.). For the sake of an example, 
 
 for instance, Jt^ij, ^n^, ^j.fy. 
 Exempt, v.t. To free, ^^, |5^|^; to exempt one's 
 ^•elf, gJlJ, ^J^, llS^; to exempt from duty, 
 ^ii>k, yii^' Vd,^f- ; to exempt from the payment 
 of dutv, 5^^ : to exempt from attending, _^pj, 
 
 mi- 
 
 Exempt, a. Free trom any service, ifrc, Pgfjlj, ^ 
 ^. T^iB,, '^^th t§^, 1H)^ ; exempt from at- 
 tending, flgfiii?!!:, T-i^iS ; free, g i ; clear, )|j; 
 not included, iig^l^, /f>^p^ ; not any one ex- 
 empt, ^iit— ;p. 
 
 Exempted, pp. |^jg. 
 
 Exempting, pp?'. |^, |5^|^. 
 
 Exemption, jj. 'J'he act of exempting, ^i^, ^,^ 
 ^j- ; the state of being exemjjt, <^{ j^^ ; Ireedom 
 from any service, /(y'^U^i^i ; immunity, :|| [=1 i ; 
 exemption from jinnishment, y^f^.^ ; exemji- 
 tion certificate, ^^''^MMW.- 
 
 Exentrrale, v.t. #!lil]li. 
 
 Exequatur, ». ijij^-, tPi", pl^i^'I'^li*- 
 
 Exequies, jj.p/. Funeral rites, i!5|f,l)y)iif; funer- 
 al procession, '-^^^ 
 
 Exercisable, a. P]"^, "^|f. 
 
 Exercise, n. Practice, ^, ^J^'^-, fijfi ; bodily 
 exercise, jgfi!, jiiL-mfti!l, Sl£; take daily ex- 
 ercise, -fijHil^; to use exercise, ft"0j; mental 
 exercise, jji.^; an exercise or task, J^; daily 
 
EXH 
 
 exercise, lesson or iask, gfi!!}, Ifjji; miVitary 
 exerciso, je^ S , ^ ii ^ , f|i S^ -# , jjK ff^ ?g , W St! 
 ^-; devolional exen-iso, iH^^t-- ^fJi*; 
 linguistic exorcise, .]?i^|-^^-; exercise makes 
 it natural, ^jfllj^clli*!^; exercise in reading, 
 =g'|^; exercise in conversation, ^a". 
 
 Exercise, r. f. To train, ^j, Ui, 1311!, fAW, W^ 
 UMBMM ; to use, i^, m ; to exert, 5, f,^; 
 to exercise soldiers, ^yf^i^, ||j:^, jKi^ ; to ex- 
 ercise one's memory, ^^^, f?|S; to use clTorts, 
 Hi -J] , ^ Jj ; to exercise speaking, ^1% ; to 
 exercise writing, ^^, #iS ; to exercise an 
 office, 'g'!^; to exercise power liaugluily, -;J[- 
 
 ( 476 ) EXH 
 
 to exhaust one's filial duty, ^:^; to exhaust 
 one's duty or fidelity to a state, f^,'^-, W}!t-'^ to 
 exhaust one's arguments, %f$\]^,-£'.^ ^'B^M., 
 gp7|| ; to exhaust a doctrine, ^'gf, S^^MM ; 
 to exhaust one's patience, ^;2-M'-> to exhaust 
 one's resources, ^'^'^Mi^W^M ; locxiiaust 
 bv eating, :^'t4,^-^ ; '" exhaust by spending 
 or using^SJ]?, St, St, f^riJf, mt''^- 
 
 Exhausted, pp. or a. Sii, ^l^il- -tt^l?. "t- 'in^ 
 UK, IS5., ^iM, #. S> il'i:; cxliauslcd by 
 spending, )^m, mm, itlinl5t, ^K, ^f^S"^; 
 exhausted strength, •fjj^'J, MiS- 
 
 Exliaustible, «. PJS, P)'S^, '^iWi^ ^i- 
 
 Exliausting, p)p 
 
 hm,mm,im, 
 
 Exercised, pp. Practiced, ^J^, ^$]^. Wi'A, # ' Exhaustion, n. g-^, ij'^^', j|g,^, [15- 
 
 1-^; exercised until versed in it, !^,^^, ^fj 
 
 ^Ift, ^fiJiuslJ, ^JiJIiSl, ^Mmm- 
 
 Exerciser, 7K |?fg-, if^g^". 
 
 Exercising, ^^i^''- ^, !^W, III ^; exercising, as 
 
 soldiers, |^, ||j. 
 Exert, V. t. To exert, as one's powers, uU:/j,^:/j, 
 
 JI3 jj, ^:'J, ^A1h mih mih VX1h Wh %. 
 li, iri7, :/Jt> :'j:®,M>1i- IF, $5c,»; to ex- 
 ert one's self, [I] jj, jf^^fj, ffl jj, ^fj 1, ir jj f,^, 
 ^M5 ; to exert one's self to the utmost, S;/j, 
 W^lh Wh ^'l^mr, to exert one's self for 
 the state, ^;|3 1[! jj ; to nobly exert one's self, 
 
 'liltlllifi- 
 
 Exerted, pp. lWl§\jj, 5S;§; spiritual energy ex- 
 erted, ^M- 
 
 Exertion, «. U! jj^-, %JMr^, Wh Wl, ffh g^at 
 exertion, :k'd'rJhW]M- 
 
 Exestuation, n. A boiling, miV.^; ebullition, j^ 
 
 Exfoliate, r. /. ^fUmir^ MM}r, lim- m^- 
 
 Exfoliation, ». )^3^: 1=1^ :g. 
 
 Exhalable, rt. p]' |lj ^V fifi , ^M^i^, i-fltaCi^- 
 
 Exhalation, n. The act of exhaling, llj.f^^, Pj; 
 ^^, Pf-^-; evaporation, 'i^U^, prtimM', 
 effluvia, ^; exhalations from tlie ground, j|I} 
 ^; damp exhalations, yl;-:^; noxious exhala- 
 tions, ^^, ^-^; exhalations from the water, 
 7K^, 'i%', odorous exhalation, ^. 
 
 Exhale, V. t. To send out, [I].^, l\±^, Pf-, |(c; to 
 evaporate, Jlif^. 
 
 Exhaled, pp. [lii^-i;, I'f-.l- 
 
 Exhaling, p^o-. or a. jlifi;. Pf , Pj;. 
 
 Exhaust, v. i. ig, jj'^-, Jt4, |gl, ^^:, f|, ?g, Jl, J'i, 
 M' ^^ ; t*^ exhaust one's strength, f^g^;, ^^f?! 
 >i!i';^j! tffi'li'lfil; *o exhaust one's mind, gl^C'; 
 to exhaust one's abililies,)]!^;!^"!!,)]]^^^!!'; 
 to exhaust a country, ifSM>'MWi' 1^^'^S:,; 
 
 Exhaustless, a. MT^ ^, §B'^ %H; exhaustless 
 riches, 4l£S''K'"ii ^>'(i^}^^)Ji ; it is exhaustless. 
 
 Exhibit, !•. t. To olTer or present to view, ^, ^, 
 
 ti, M^, tl ; to take out and exhibit, t,^HJPS? 
 fi, MBJIU^K; to exhibit goods, fit, #»; 
 to exhi))it in emulation, ^ ; to exhibit beauties, 
 g|g,; to exhibit lanterns, ^;I1^; to exhibit 
 virtue, ^f^;, 81(#", to exhibit an example, ^ 
 fi, trfill^', t'yii-t^; to exhibit (put in true light) 
 virtue and expose vice, ^^;||{ IS; to exhibit 
 plnys, j^tf;!] ; to exhibit one's cleverness, j^ff 
 ^15^' \g^^t:x; to exhibit to God a religious 
 worship, i.^.^ji.i\j'W[1k±.-1{i ; to exhibit a gener- 
 ous mind, ^llg;^;!^-, ^11:^ ;?fjC.; to exhibit 
 charges, ^Jf fjl ; to exhibit the majestyfof China), 
 
 Exhibit, «. 12, ^icii, ;f.«. ' mm- 
 
 Exhibited, ?;/>. *ii, MUn/JiM, !iii, Mi§- '^f^iS. 
 Exhibiter, Exhibitor, n. ^^, .^^S ^^■, i^^'. 
 Exhibiting, jipi: ^, iH. ti, ^. 
 Exhibition, n. fr^, ^^, i(^-; a public show, 
 ?E^' ; exhibition of feats or actions in public, 
 ■^I'j ; the exhibition of beautiful girls, g^|S ; 
 exhibition of goods, ^^WM', exhibition of tal- 
 ent, M^^, "^^M^', allowance of meat and 
 drink, B JB , tli i^'i ' pension, as to indigent 
 students, ^J%, ^'jKIK; exhilution of arts, ^ 
 Exhibitioner, «. |I^mjfl«, |IH wi^l ?5- IXIS- 
 Exhibitorv, a. mi\^, .iift^, lifi^- 'M^- 
 Exhijarant, a. i<l}.fm, ikii%, JtVfll'J- 
 Exhilarate, r. /. p}. -». i^ U ^-. fl (a m, \R >6 ; 
 to enliven, ^tliJi';-- flit^'I'v- ii/./^v- i4?J^1^; 
 to iinimale, ^^ J|, j|i|*S, ^lii^l^i^fnli; lo exhila- 
 rate the body, $S#. 
 Exhilarate, v. i. To become cheerful or joyous, 
 
EXI 
 
 ( 477 ) 
 
 EXO 
 
 m>z>, ^m, %fn', im, mm- 
 
 Exhilarated,;?/). ]\Inde joyous or joyful, f^j^ffj; 
 
 ened, ^ fg ; cheered , |J U Jg , ^g^ji , '^ f5 ; 
 exhilarated with wine, g^fl^ffiiS'iil'l^, ftf.f-llti 
 
 Exhilaratina, 7)/))'. or «. fii/.-^, ^-W-; cheering, 
 
 ^g-i, tfef§, t)d!l- 
 
 Exhilaratingly, acZr. '[fj^W, Jf^ffc, g'^fc. 
 Exhilaration, «. Animation, j^ij^:^-, '[:)ijg, Pif]f^ 
 P^:^, 7tj (Hi •*/ ^ ; liladness, :ft i{^. 
 
 Exhort, r. t. i, fi^, fjij, ii^i, Ml mm, 
 
 ^; to exhort to virtue, i|0j:g. ; to caution, ||)j]^; 
 to exhort a superior, J,^ ; to exhort an interior, 
 ^Wi'i *o exhort the age, ^§111: ; to exhort to 
 agriculture or husbandry, VII) ^. uA ^ ; *<' incite 
 or stimulate to exertion, fj^ J|, IJ^j^j, skfM] ; 'o 
 exhort to great efforts, '§i-\-^tlii], 'W^; to 
 exhort to abstain from opium, "^i7l5c?,lj)r ; (0 
 exhort to reform, ^i^- ^"^ exhort to repent- 
 ance, ^i'ijfpilti^ ; •" exhort and teach, "^|lj|i. 
 Exhortation, n. Wi^, f)i^'^ ; exhortation of the 
 
 age, til 111 ^-; counsel, "flj|i. 
 Exhortative, a. WM, fji'Kj- fj^rKj- 
 Exhortalorv, a. "^|)j^'j, #fifi'j ; exliortatory words. 
 
 Exhorted, pp- #;§, t'j'liS, fj^i^- 
 
 Exhorter, h. fj^f, fj^^-- 
 
 Exhorting, i;;"'- fi'SIJ!^; cautioning, ^M', 
 counseling, f(||i. 
 
 Exhumation, ii. Mffi"^', JSttlE'^-. 
 
 Exiiume, r. ^ |'i?,|[S; to exhume and bury at an- 
 other place, 3^|p. 
 
 Exigence, Exigency, n. Pressing necessity, ^, 
 %9,mm±^,'¥M^; neressity, |i!£, t|| 
 2,; in the exigency, fi^fit^^f,, M'Mtl^ ; to 
 meet an exigency, fiSc^g;. {(i^f;; should an exi- 
 gency arise, i^^%i'^.±,^^■. 
 
 Exigent, a. Pressing, %if^M, %iiitt^- 
 
 Exiguous, a. Small, |.Hj]\, j^)]^, ^(^i, )]^)]s. 
 
 Exile, 7!. Pp-] P :|;-; military exile, Pnllp:-^, "ii:? 
 ^-; exile to the colonies, FoVjfi^';* extra- 
 provincial exile, gji; * intra-provincial exile, 
 |§; counter exile, i^llj'f; one banished to the 
 garrisons, ^JQ; one banished to another prov- 
 ince, ^JB; one banished to another part of 
 the same province, ^JQ; a voluntary exile, 
 ■ti'^lIi'Hj^h^'- H'turned from exile, fffej. 
 
 Exile, r. t. Po^lP, itp ; to lanish to the colonies, 
 FpIjI; lo banish to the garrisons, fS\%, "jf^--, 
 * Dr. Mac-gowan. 
 
 to banish to another province, Pp]^; to banish 
 to another place of the same province, f^^; 
 to exile one's self, g(^gT-Sf, Ih^Ul^h- 
 
 Exile, a. .Slender, fine, .<yj|BI, ff^|g]. 
 
 Exiled,pp. or «. F'SliSIT'- 
 
 Exiling, 2;;;r. PJ] ^ ^, jt P"^. 
 
 Eximious, a. Esi-ellent, g^i', ^kl', ^kh #• 
 
 Exist, V. i. To be, to live, f^;, £•, ;{'£, ;i^-, ^; to 
 l;o self-existent, as God, l^jff^ilifj", T^j ^fi iR) .?!? ; 
 to exist from eternity, ^ ^..irl^j^, ^ ^CiJnif; 
 to exist at present, -^Ijif:^, Jji^^f ; to exist 
 still, ill^, t^J W ; ^0 exist of nei-essity, ;^f,^ ::p 
 W, /^'Jlf'^T; to exist always, miki-^^, %1h 
 '^^■, never ceases to ex'st, ^.iJj^]", ^il-i-^. 
 
 Existence, n. ^^,^i{§: existence and non-(xisl- 
 ence, ^fM, ^ff; sdf-exislence, i^J^;>^f, 
 I;] ,^^ ±, ^f ; absolute existence, g ^>i M ,^J| ^- ; 
 life, ^: animation, ^fg; eternal existence, 
 
 Existent, «. Being, ^, ^, ff;. 
 
 Existing, yjpr. or a. ^, ff , fjp. ; still existing, jj^ 
 ;£, n%' ; existing troubles, Jji^P^li, @T± 
 mi; the existing government, JJ^ ^ ;V ^^|'g: ; 
 the existing dynisly, 7[S|I| ; all existing things 
 are produced liom nothin"-, i!^ WlJ^>^!SM^, '^ 
 
 Exit, 9). Any departure, !!!, fii, I^il^-, j5[l J!lJ; 
 the departure of a jilayer from the stage, X 
 ^•, de;ith, %, if/f, ^;^], ^;§^; he made his 
 exit, iliiili, fiili'jit, lli55T ; the passage out ofa 
 place, UilM, J& [-1, ptj n ; wliere is the place of 
 
 «it? jiaru fly's, iLBiai, itf^j/iuif- 
 
 Ex mero motu. Uf mere good pleasure, U^, fjf ;S'^. 
 
 Exoeelus, ?i. Flying fish, ^^\. 
 
 Exodus, Exody., «. Departure from a place, |[j^, 
 
 }1] f7 ; t he Second Buok of looses, {U g? "gf 
 Ex officio. By virtue of office, j!§f^<-. 1 M^%. 
 Exonerate, v. t. To disburden, -^fH, ,g,^". |J^>/j£ 
 
 1 fi; to exculpate, f||p. Ep, g?f p, [Ij'ifi; 
 
 10, clear or justify, ^ H' SSI; to exonerate 
 
 one's self, ^g || £,• 
 Exonerated, pp. i'mW, *Hi§, *«M. 
 Exonerating, 2?pr. ^g, |f.p, |J(J;p. 
 Exoneration, «. ^ ^ V^-, iJ^l^g', flP^-,il§;P^-. 
 Exophyllous, a. Naked, %^. 
 Exoptation, n. ^f.ri, T!|,>g. 
 Exorable, a. nT^KI^ftfj, PjJifllM. 
 Exorbitant, a. Excessive, j^ Cfi. t# 1^> "ici^, 'k. 
 
 VI:, Srj, fJllK : exorbitant demand, pq^^ieiS], 
 
 t!'.HH±®; exorbitant price, mM<.'^, im. 
 
EXP 
 
 ( 478 ) 
 
 EXP 
 
 Exorbitantly, adv. Exhorbitantly dear, -^i^l^, 
 Exorcise, r. i.Toexpel evil spirits bv eoiiiiirations. 
 
 Exorcised, 'pp. ^^ilh'J'tm%, ml ^■ 
 
 Exerciser, «. Tf,-^, ^-'JimWH- 
 
 Exorcism, n. ||?15±?i, ^^;t^i, f^-?f)±.f;fc- ^ 
 
 $ifdi, ,'2;H)i±it;; ^Ije soimd of exiircism, Ijijl! 
 Exorcist, n, jfjte, =^±, j^3^-g-, gife-^-. [lii. j 
 Exordium, n. \ pL Exordiums. Tlie beginning, ^^ 
 
 "tst, teDJlgrt; pi-etace, Ji., jJn^J. j 
 
 Exornalion, n. )[^ti|i. ' 
 
 Exosmose, n. ^'gdW'A', ;"|-Kifij!U- 
 Exoteric, Exotericai, a. External, ^| fjff, ^, .ir[. 
 Exotic, «. Foreign, y4^. #, 3jCKH^, ^^hil^J^flV. 
 
 exotic plants, :&Mi^5fKj.Wi^>«^- 
 Expand, v.t. To open, |]f],^7P3;to enlarge a 
 
 surface, -JI, fdJO^, gt|J{]. ^^tJf], ®[^3, JJglJtJ, fif 
 
 ya- w\"s].. iiMjii, iiijf], ^r-s, Mil, li, m; to 
 
 expand the leaves, UJIIJfj'J'r; ; to expand the 
 wings, [v,\M., iji^'f'ij liilii; '•' expand the soul, 
 
 m>b, u\ri>bm, Bf] ^Sc>b^^M>b ; to diU'^se, 
 
 as a stream its waters, i]g[|f] ; to distend, HM^c- 
 
 Expand, v. i. To open, |J3, jjjt ; to spread, ;^Yij ; 
 
 to dilate, 'j^ljf] ; to enlarge, (JJ^;:^; his raiud ax- 
 
 pands, i[iP^,i:,|jf],f^;J:,^w;£f|fj. 
 
 Expanded, pp.ov a. Opened, |}f]-gi, /Jg-^, Ed^ili, 
 
 ^•J-I^i^ ; extended, ;^ii|] ; expanded, as water, 
 
 Wl^ ; expanded, as light, ?*|j|]. 
 
 Expanding, ppr. or «. Opening, [jf], r^g, i|B|3, ^f 
 
 ^; diflusing, ^J\i. 
 Expanse, n. Expanse of waters, J^J-ij?, ^^, jlli^ 
 ^, PfiJEffi, f;tm , fSs^ii, JllJ^li, ij^vt ; llie ex- 
 panse of heaven, ^ JJ, |^5^, fiJl, ^^, %^Ft; 
 a vast expanse, 'i%tl[. 
 Expansibility, „. ^'M]^i^I.^%W^^^^''Mi^ 
 Expansible, a. nj-mtjf], TIJ r&W\. L^- 
 
 Expansion, n. The act of expanding, ijgfjf] ^^ fi|i 
 WiM\ extent, J||f^, J^i:^, :Si:, fiA", Jiit; 
 expansion valve (in mechanics), f'UJi^'P^. 
 Expansion-curb, n. fnf'l'lffiill- 
 Expansive, a. Having the power to expand, Jj^ij^^ 
 ^ 6^J,fili tl) Wi ,ii* 5ly[j ,!]^ ?;T-i) ; expansive power, 
 'iJ^IJf)^-/;, lj£l)i];^:^J; widely extended, Jg?;g] 
 fl'j, (i'.yi:H'j, ]0i-k^ fffi-; tlie expansive ocean, '■($ 
 
 Exparte. On one part, — JljP^-, — ;§fl^. 
 Expatiate, r. i. To move at large, jjffx, JSJ.iiiSi® 
 jS-> ttSiSiJ ; <o enlarge in discourse, ffjiijli^ 
 
 Expatriate, r. t. 'J'o banish from one's country, 5^ 
 H:^il, jIP; to expatriate one's self, fg%% 
 
 Expatriation, n. JUSfi^lS^'- 
 
 Expect, r. t. To wait for, to look for, gg, ^"S^,^ 
 
 ^, ff 1, 1^^, mm, #^, tii^, ife-:^, ®i^ 
 
 l«.i/, fjig, ei^, %^f#, filE, ^jt^, II, m,^; 
 
 U) expect one, wf[jf|ji;,gif(li3j$ ; toexpect daily, 
 EI §[/ ; to expect a holiday impatiently, ^^ 
 ■^^ ^ ; to expect pardon, Mtii'l ; to expect 
 anxiously, -^Sg, -ilSg; to ex[eet the steamer, 
 x^'XHn^iJ ; '0 expect succour, '^ik^M \ toex- 
 pect in vain, ^f^., '^M., %^k^'^ ; I did not 
 expect you, m^im{^^t<,^l J^Mi^-t^ ; to ex- 
 pect one with certainty, -:J]^2E^nfli;ijS ; I do not 
 expect it, ^USfif-, '^^T^?^ ; I shall expect him 
 liere, mWtlMm'lk^ -?!c^jlt(ift!l; to expect a 
 guest, ^^;^f?, f^^; I expect death, ^gg^', 
 
 Expectance, Expectancy, n. The act of expecting, 
 g? ; something expected, J>/(WP|f, ^^P^i||l,filf 
 
 Expectant, n. One who expects, ■^^, ct^^; 
 the expectant tor an office, f^i^^. 
 
 Expectation, 71. ^'C-f/, m§; the object of expect- 
 ation, Wpjf, ffsMti, /iTfWp^jio entertain 
 high expectations, ^^^{A, iXi;.1f-'^; dare 
 not entertain high expeciations, ^liilciti-, /p 
 J'[i*r™ ; beyond expectation, g^h; to lall short 
 of one's expeclatitn, P^Kj^ifSJi, ^ill)i/i6{?. 
 
 Expected, ;7p. or a. «!P^, t«0fj, JiJi'^fj^; his ex- 
 pected, iEhkmmm, imm:^^- 
 
 Expecting, jypr. g/, ^f, f^-, |^, fi §g. 
 
 Expectorant, n. -ft^SiH. 
 
 Expectorate, v. t. \MM, fipM-. '!$M- 
 
 Exjectorated, pp. or a. Ilii^^ji. 
 
 Expectoration, n. The phlegm or mucus from the 
 lungs, :f^. 
 
 Expedience, Expediency, n. Fitness or suitable- 
 ness to efl'ect some eood end, j|B^-, ^5it,f!j/|| 
 
 Expedient, a. Tending to promote the object pro- 
 jK.sed, fgi, li^ fig, >rij fsl; ; proper under the circum- 
 stances, 3]]?^, gji, ^5,:, -A.^. it is very ex- 
 )irdienl, i(/;fijfg, ifjflifili; it is expedient to do 
 
 'i'iMEf/MtU', JBt«- 
 Expedient, n. That wiiich serves to promote or 
 advance, -^r^, fii--; shitt, t\, ElrUffiiJi; to 
 take recourse to an expedient, jl)p|, JBJi, JH 
 M%\; to find out an expedient iiEfh jg,tti 
 
EXP 
 
 ( 479 ) 
 
 EXP 
 
 ^tl'; a huiulrod expedients, "g"!!'; to consider 
 - a hundred expedients, tJnllSvf ; <o 'j^ i'ei'tile 
 
 in fxpedienis, ^^M^ ^tl\^, ^Jjlfi, ^t\- 
 Expedite, r. t. To ii:i.-,len, (;ii'l:li,i.^j"'i ; to dispatcli, 
 
 fi, m^ •;!, ts^i- 
 
 Expedite, a. Quick, %, 'i^; easv, ||,; nimble, g; 
 
 Expedilely, adr. Hastily, g;, ffe. 
 
 Expedition, n. Haste, %%. 1>'ifi^-, t;>i^; ^ mili- 
 tary expedition, rSi^jalTi ^fliliiaoE; fin ex- 
 ploring expedition, jsif^n",^ ; a- scientific ex- 
 pedition, jaiill'i-l'^j; to send an expedition, jg 
 
 Expeditious, «. Quirk, -jg, f;-^, t^tl, ^^tl> "tfe 
 
 t^, Mt. Mils Sii, ^^1; prompt, iISM- 
 Expeditiously, arh'. ^^, |§. 
 
 Expel, f. «. k', il llj, 5i *, .H Jl, Fk ii, Jl W- 
 
 Si in, t jl, ^, ipi;-, ip, tff, tl, ®; to expei 
 
 devils, jgsife; to expel evil influences, HflS; to 
 expel windy lunnors, ]pj;-@\,; to expel a plague, 
 mfi\ expel him, g!([iai, JlfllLlL'. 
 
 Expelled, 2^p. or «. JiJg, iijg !l{, .pilil, "iiii ; 
 expelled from the country, Jl;[iiP, IH'^[il')'h. 
 
 Expelling, fpr. jf , JltU, ii'U- 
 
 Expend, V. *. f,f, n, t, t f¥, f'li J3, nm-, to 
 
 expend all, fJii-fJ, {.Ji'^, JflnJi (iit^T ; to ex- 
 pend little, fi*S|^^, Ji^jJ;, f^J/; to expend 
 much labor and care, VlU^^f^, J\]W^>^ 
 
 Expended, pjy. fiji jl, J^ •§, fl -^ ; expended his 
 wrath, 5|t^|i^-5^. 
 
 Expending, yjpr. (iji, J^, ?5- 
 
 Expenditure, n. |^J^, fijtffl, ]1^^, fiH^; limited 
 expenditure, {fJi)[l^TI>il, f.lif^Hl- 
 
 Expense, n. |§, f>J;)^, f^JH; daily expense, f^, 
 Hffl, 04*' ?*]]>; traveling expenses, lf§|if, J^ 
 l,l£^^; great expenses, -JcK.fflfi:'; li«^'ivy 
 expenses, i^J^'^'k; needless expense, said by 
 a guest to' a host, fjj ft TC 1, Jt f^ t '^"^ ; 
 what are your daily expenses? ^Hfitil^' 
 4tpBM^'P; why regret one hair's expense? 
 •f^ItR'-'^iLfl ; what are his expenses? \ll^^ 
 *A^%^ filiftt'^T-; ['life, fl; one's usual ex- 
 penses, ;gjn. 
 
 Expensive, a. Dear, -^-, MiTt.^J^; given to ex- 
 pense, p]''^, iT f'li , if it, requiring much ex- 
 pense_, fliifflic, tlif^::^', f^?^ ; extiavngant, ^f 
 JU- ?IiJT3; very expensive. iX^, iffifiifsf- 
 
 Expensively, ^cZr. JH'HiJJS^- 
 
 Expensiveness, n. Costliness, -15-, fMit^; addirted- 
 ucss to expense, ^f S^ ^-, if '^i ^ ; extravagance, 
 
 Expsrionce, «. ^Sfj^'^-, $SMit?, sSii, ffi.^, ^^ 
 !n|. Its, iUff"; •! man of experience, ||j ^, 
 ll!l%,'tiiifi:j,mli'^{, ^S-^^'i^; to know 
 by exieriouce, fS ilj) ^D i! , II Ifi) Ef.li ±. ; taught 
 by experience, gi^jgP^?, filIi)J-|^±.. 
 
 Experience, r. «. To try by use, ^; to try by 
 suffering, if^, ^, jlj; to know by practice, 
 'Slfn^Uil; to know by trial, U'U'B-t- 
 
 Experieucod, j)p. o\- a. Sulifored, ^, ^3,, jf"; tried, 
 U^, WA. rfi^ifKj, nWM\ t^^"gl't hy l>i-ae- 
 ti<'e, fj, -:K-?|'i'i(i, S'tlfi^, ^t3?i''^fKj, liSfi^, tl 
 SIJ, "^"'j5c ; experienced in, Ffliif ; an experienced 
 hand, -:g-^, t^^\ an experienced man, ■:g|^ 
 MK, -1^h\iL\\,thWiLK\ to avail one's self 
 of an experienced hand, J-^flf^^, iU'KI'^^; 
 he has experienced both felicity and misfortune, 
 ffljM"^^£; in transacting business an experi- 
 en&'d hand is the best, VlWK-'h'^^^ \m'k% 
 l?j[|-:g^; * thev experienced bid treatment, {|J 
 
 Experienf. a. Having experience, fJj, ■1^)ti%, ^ 
 
 Exi.ei-iment, «. A trial, U.'^, U.l$^' UM, U 
 fj; to make an experiment, l^ilp, M~^pJI'- 
 
 Experiment, v. i. or f. ^j^. ^'[if , =:^=$f . 
 
 Experimental, «. B^||'fi^, ^|f fi^j; experimental 
 philosophy, |J fi, j^ |;i^ i f? ; experimental 
 religion, |m;^|i, %n$±.fk. 
 
 Experimentally, ad i: f,^, ^$, |g||j. 
 
 Expert, «. Experienced, -:g^j^: dextrous, 3^, f^ 
 ^, U'^, J5^; ready, tJi^, nm, Iftil, fi 
 ?|J, -i^fiJ, !€^'J; t-lRver, smart, f^f|ij, fjffife, U ; 
 expert at, dj^5| ; expert in disputes, jlj, 'PiUh 
 n^P^, P.l&ri^, fijnfl^; P^P'-'-t IncHmbing 
 trees, as a bird. ^ J-^ f^], ^ ^ li] ; an expert 
 thief, 511 ®^ M ; iin expert scholar, # i^ qg ; 
 very expert, i-k^-{k HhMWi^- not very ex- 
 pert, ^^M16'j; expert in, frtit^- 
 
 Expertly, adv. jsjl', :Pj, ^, ^. 
 
 Expertness, n. Dextrity, j5^J?; readiness, ^^ 
 -Jf, fit fflj; tact,® g'. 
 
 Expiable, «. pjlfj, n]'^. 
 
 Expiate, d. <. To atone for, llg; to make satisfac- 
 tion for, ^, ng-fl, lij/li^j:, ^jll>tE^O:; to expiate 
 a crime, n|f||';; to expiate faults by merits, 'ff 
 JfjISIT^, nJidfiSiS; it will fully expiate his 
 crime, jiillXfli'0. 
 
 Expiated, pp- flHii, W&IBi- 
 
 * Lit.— In stealiiig food an oil dog is the l>est ; in mana- 
 ging an affair nothing is like an old (experienced) hand. 
 
EXP 
 
 ( 480 ) 
 
 EXP 
 
 Expiating, ppr. Iff, ^i||2ll. 
 
 Expiation, n. fj^s ^i i^; satisfaction, || f^ -fl ^-, 
 
 Expiatory, a. Ml W- (^'h MW ^U '■: ^n expiatory 
 
 sacrificp, Jlp^.^. 
 Expiration, n. Tiie act of brealliiug out, Vf^, 
 
 m^^ ; doath, m m. ^^ t& u M, 5E. r$, %\ 
 
 the emission of volatile matter irom any suli- 
 staneo, ^^'^, M'-^; vapor, 3^; end, f^, ^ ; 
 termination of a limited time, -^Jit], jSgJiJJ, JiJ 
 Jijl' iiiJil]. lyjffiiT ; ^^ theexpiration of a month, 
 J^ ^ , j^ fiiR ; 'It tlie expiration of the time fixed, 
 
 Expiratory, a. tifPlf, (if-fl^. 
 
 Expire, r. t. To hreatho out, nfs pjij ; to exhale, 'I! 
 
 Expirerv- i- To die, WMMU-^^M, tM^Hi^ 
 ^ ; to perish, ^ ; to expire, as a fixed time, 
 fi- fiJ, 7C ; Hie time will expire, &c., Jl)] jg, li(J 
 fij ; when does the time expire? ^Il§?iJi|J, H 
 
 Expired, -pret. ^w&pp. of c.rpire. D:ed, ^T. ISf 
 7^; the time is expired, HUjJlT, "^^MM 
 
 Expiring, ppr. or a. Breathing out air from the 
 lungs, Vf ; exhaling, ^gi^J, [1]-^ ; terminating, 
 fl4?, mW. ; dying, liill, 5E ; perishing, C ; 
 he is just expiring, {11J];-,T?E, fiiliaff Pif:?- 
 
 Explain, V. t. fj?, ^i, px, f5PJ], fiiPJ], lftl5?, «r>3- 
 
 lill, ItW, #, fh, P, t/;, t^JiiJTfi?, afi^f, 
 
 j^fl, =1, ^t, ^>f;:, f^i^ ; to explain the mean- 
 ing, %m^ Wm^ ^^^ m-M. %W- ; to explain 
 the Classics, *f|0, g|w. ^S|kJ| ; how do you 
 explain this ? W^ m.h %P]i4\: \^] %1 \ f^n you ex- 
 plain this ? If imMnn-. jIfcM rf tij-f? ; I can 
 explain it, -^icfj?!'.)!'^, •:Jlcfibf']'?± ; how do you 
 explain this character ? y'!i/i''^-WM%,i^]:^U 
 fj,|i]i; I cannot explain it, fl^Rgll^lTj?, ^ic';^ ij£ 
 Explainable, a. "^]■fi;■^^ fiJIfe, Pj"iff . [Fj^^.- 
 
 Explained, pp. jij? ■§ , ^^J,§ , jfj: -^ , jij.|ri|] ; the mean- 
 . ing explained, llitlTi??, Jf^^HfK; ; die -Liki ex- 
 plained, W.lt'^iM- 
 Explainer, n. m ^-, ?|^-, nifi^^"- I «?1^3- 
 
 Explaining, p;j)-. or rt. Expounding, %^,t^^,^.. 
 Explanation, «. !i)ii?|-,f,?ffj?,RlW.,|iii[jc,fj.T?5t>it ; 
 a verbal explanation, }$,f^4 "> sdossary explana- 
 tion, ^'|il!l ; an explanation of the Sacred Scrip- 
 tures, ^lig ^■^fjj.f ; explanation of tlie meaning 
 of characters, ^;g (%%) ^^if^ ; the explanation 
 is wrong, fM% ; a correct explanation, ^P.^yfa, 
 ; explanation of pictures, m^ ; 
 
 Ip^. 
 
 !e-^ 
 
 explanation of poems or songs, £}j^^ ; to give an. 
 explanation for the purpose of ejecting a re- 
 conciliation, Sbj^S, ^^^i}^M- 
 
 Ex]ilanalory, a. t^fp^, M^'i ; explanatory notes, 
 WW,, ^ M ; ex))lanatory paper, fiji;^. 
 
 Expletive, * 1?. In China, a word or syllable not 
 necessary to the sense, ||}If il^, M£^» ?S^ '. 
 expletive at the end of a sentence, ^\^^^, 
 
 Expletive, a. Filling, %^,l\1] \ expletive particles, 
 
 or auxiliary words of speeeli, II/;sS^. [fl^j. 
 Explicable, a. Explainable, W]^^^-^^)^^^^^ 
 Explicate, v. t. To unfold, g[l3 ; to expand, ^gffg, 
 
 mm ; to explain, fe^ jrj,|, )rj|IIf]. [-a. 
 
 Explicated, pp. Unfolded, Sfj^M '■> explained, ^ 
 Explicating, ppr. Unfolding, ijj|g3 ; explaining, 
 
 fj.f ; interpreting, iff. 
 Explication, n. The act of unfolding, 'J^g^^J 
 
 explanation, ffB/]^-; exposition, f^lTj?, ^p; 
 
 to give an explanation, J5?- fi?!?/} ; the sense 
 
 given by expositon, ni^- 
 Explicative, Explicatory, a. Serving to unfold, ^ 
 
 Explicit, a. Plain in language, BJ], ^,BJh,^0^, 
 Plm, ni^n;]. P iS ; with explicit words, sflt#aJ!, 
 ffi & Pji) Jyjs" ; open, unreserved, jg g ; express, 
 J|^; explicit function (in mathematics), |J^|g 
 
 it- 
 
 Explicitly, adv. BJ}, P/]^^ ; expressly, {ff ; without 
 disguise or reservation of meaning, jg^. 
 
 Explicitness, n. The plainness of language, BJ]^ 
 ;^|i^- ; direct expression, tiU^ili, tL 6 ^'jnS. 
 
 Explode, r. ?, To burst with a violent report, jt^-, 
 ^^, Jli'ii, 'JIjBS ; to detonate, as gunpowder, 
 ^2'XW<- 'M'-^^ '■ t'3 explode, as a scheme, jH 
 
 Ex])lode, r. t. To decry and reject with noise, w^ 
 ^"i- ; to reject, ^^ ; to cry down, i,f^i% 
 
 Exploded, pp. or a. Burst violently, '1%',^, jfi~f ; 
 cried down, nti^T ; t^e boiler exploded, 7j<fJ 
 
 Exploding, ppr. IJui'sting with a violent report, 
 firiS ; '"ejecting, ^^jR^js; condemning, ^ 
 
 Exploit, n. A deed or act, Xf-^, 7J},!&.V^,}&:^ 
 
 * Kxplfttives, as flg in the sentence, ;i[C M T 11 i?5 3K are 
 Ciillcd p$^;^'.p- They nre merely employed for rounding 
 a sentence or lor the sake of rhythm ; those at tlie end of a 
 sentence are chiefly siiljstitutes for our interpunction or 
 moods, and are the IftJH^- Vid. Grammar of the Chinese 
 language, P. I. pp. 101-110. 
 
EXP 
 
 (481) 
 
 EXP 
 
 ±.^, fr:^ ; ^ deed of renown, ±;^, ^■^, ^ 
 Jjj, Jtlil'/. ^-Jll; ; to perform an exploit, ^±:0}, 
 h^-XyJ}, f^-A|v ; military exploits, ^Jjj ■ a 
 durinn- exploit, |i|f5j|. 
 
 Exploration, «. ^-^f.^", liljg.l^S^, ti'^. 
 
 Exploratory, a. Mi^fi-J- 
 
 Explore, r.?. 4Ti^.:}il|;g,^^ ti5,tr If. si^,?S^. 
 }^^, m'M ; to e-^ploro a reg-iou, ^m^lj, fg- 
 
 Explored, pp. or a. J^eareliod, i^i§, '^|M, ^Jl^ 
 i^ ; an explored country, '^f^UW^fH^f.^lt- 
 
 Explorer, ,,. ^;h^^,nHfi-WTl^At^,M^- 
 
 Exploring, p^3;-. or a. ^Jflg, liijiii. ftiSi^ 3^'^? ! 'iii 
 exploring party, — Ji£Y£,Vj A, —I&IS^^ ; ex- 
 ploring ships, "fllWM^yttl^^^- 
 
 Explosion, n. iJivHJ:, ft'-liSi ifliJS^" ; ;iii explosion 
 of gunpowder, 'K^VM^ ! tJic lioise of an ex- 
 plosion, Ifi-il ; the explosion of a boiler, ^Jcfj 
 
 Explosive, a. P^HiP^, i^^fKj. [1 11^- 
 
 Exponent, n. Sipii;, -]n^ ; one who stands as an 
 index or representat ive, ^- K'MMMK ^M'-^- 
 
 Export, f. t. {!] n , ?rr 11] n . 
 
 Export, «. Export goods, UiU^, l$MM ; export 
 
 duties, mnm- 
 
 Export-trade, v. iliP^;i:. 
 
 Exportable, a. PilMlli^<nm^ W^^Mfi^J- 
 
 Exportation, n. The act of exiiorling, jll P^,^ 
 
 Exported , pp. or « . j !! i§ n • | fli S f |5 ^ . 
 
 Exporter, n. IDxlU P^KA, mUlUn^- 
 
 Exporting, 2)i^r. }liP,^f|IJP. 
 
 Expose, V. t. To lay open, ^i, rEiSfl- «tf5H, .*6. 
 
 ^iij. Tf^fi ; to disclose, gniu, sia-, .Sip, i: 
 
 ^ ; to expose, as an executed b( ;dy, i^. ; to ex- 
 pose a child, W^^M'i^ii^ ijfflk; to expose 
 the arm, ^UWS ^Ws ^Tfii^#; >o expose the 
 bosom, '^JJi'ij, f]' !il i'^ Rij ; to expose the arm and 
 bosom, ^11 'f^;,, "^^^^^I]^ ; to expose one's jjerson, 
 ^T[ll#|g, m^i ; ex]>ose that breast-pin, tJlU 
 - ^iPjitW? ; to expose a criminal's head, ^,^ ; 
 to take one's corpse and expose the same, }jf j^ 
 TT.M, M TfT m, II P, :!f]^ Pll ; to expose to 
 danger, 'g,'|i^>, /jfRj;^, ^^p^; io expose one's life, 
 ^Y^, 'i)f^, fkk^ ^^ii-k • to expose one to 
 shame, fJ?. A^§, (iliA'S^ ; to expose one's 
 self to ridicule, ^3 A^, liA^K, ^BAMIftl ; to 
 expose one's self, g/i?;, |||i|f, to expose a per- 
 son, sfiSA, ll!:lfPiA,^T^^Afi;S'^; to expose 
 goods (lor sale), fslH;, Ffi ;g; ; to lay open to 
 attack, 1^-fii};; lo expose io the sun, ^5^, ffj^V;- 
 B|i; 10 expose one's head to the sun, ^JEI, ^ 
 
 Ill 
 
 Exposed, pip. or a. Laid open, ^ilj^j^ ; made liable 
 to attack, fjiFj^; offered for sale, figgil; 
 made public, 'Si^'^ ; exposed body, %l^ ; ex- 
 jDOsed teeth, ^i^'; exposed form, ^J]^ ; he ex- 
 posed the whole affair, fill /i)^ Tit I? • ftilPHj^ 
 I?. 
 
 Exposing, ppr. Laying open, f^^3 ! disclosing, 
 m m, ii !U ; putting in danger, f f^, |ff ; 
 olfering to inspection, ^^, f^^ij. 
 
 Exposition, n. A setting to public view, ^JiJ^, 
 ff-^ft. *1/I; explanation, Itfi?, jfiP-", 'i book 
 which expounds and explains, 'fs.%^^'^. 
 
 Expositor, «. fjill-^-, H£f5?^^ l?^-> nf^S?^- 
 
 Ex pest facto. In law, done after another thing, 
 
 im, mi 
 
 Expostulate, v. i. To remonstrate, ■jj'^, i^lgi, ^ 
 W., '-^M ; to reason, Mtk, t^Wi ; to expostulate 
 with providence, f^,%. 
 
 Expostulation, n. Eemonstrance, ||3^-, Kil,f ^. 
 
 Exposure, n. Exposure of the body, M$l^ ; ex- 
 posure of secrets, M'di^JK^ MUiJ^iM' M Ui 
 ^l^; exposure to the sun, ^%; exposure to 
 eold, 1f^ ; exposure to heat, ^^ ; exposure to 
 danger, ff |^; exposure of one's life, :)/f ^ ; ex- 
 posure of one's self to ridicule, ^g A^. 
 
 Expound, v.t. To explain, t?, ,.iff, nifl. 1%M, 
 
 Expounded, pp. ^m^^Mi^- 
 
 Expounder, n. Mfi^ K»«> ffi#^. ^M^- 
 
 Expounding, ppr. fff, f^M- 
 
 Express, v.t. To press or squeeze out, ^^, J^Hlt 
 i^m, 2?4 111: fetUJ ; to express by weight, ^UU 
 to express in words, pfi, "h Hi, BiUJ, lliif!, a 
 n/j,#n3!;; to express in writing, ^,!li2l$ ; to 
 express by engraving, gij \[\ , Mf 'ii ^^ ; to express 
 by representation, jf_^^ ; to express by like- 
 ness, ^l^_).i% ; to indicate, as one's wishes, (tc, 
 ^ 111 , gfi BfJ ; to express by nam.e, ^ ; to extort, 
 3i|ll- ih\V> ; to elicit, q\\W ■ to express oil, ^ 
 Vilj ; to express juice, ^^ff-, t* {ij ft ^ ; to ex- 
 press in beautiful language, gf i/-, # s";'! ; to 
 express without reserve, [gj^Bt. falji' iM.'a ', 
 to express one's mind, ILtlUiij"™, ItM '■> 'o ex- 
 press one's wishes, gf [Uj^ff!, Wulhl^M; to 
 express in strong terms. JflSinS' S-Iill s";5L ; 
 to express one's love, Pijlj^'ljli, §1 Jt.^ ; to 
 express one's gratitude, MiU^iP^^^' M Hi 
 
 Express, a. Plain, j&lH, PJJPJJ, B/Jfl}, MB^J]^> 
 direct, jg ; intended for a particular purpose, 
 # , ^ , II ; express purpose, jf^:g ; I come for 
 
EXP 
 
 ( 482 ) 
 
 EXT 
 
 ■ the express purpose, ^#-3^1^, ^#^5, -?Jc$ 
 ■■ J]i ; copied, pjfVj^ ; (he express office, i,|*JJ ; an 
 
 express or urgent despatch. 'XM^ 'Kf\%, PtW ; 
 an express train, >K/^JWM- 
 Express, j?. A messenger sent on a particular oc- 
 casion, ^.M, #;t^, !l#M^-, 1=-m,^i, -¥m; 
 , a government ex]iress ,f{i^; delay of the ex- 
 ; press in carrying despatches, .Ij'^tliTSfi- 
 Expressed, pj?. or a. Squeezed out, \^\^A lij ; uttered 
 
 ■ in words, fi|j'§, |Jti^, 'i fxpressed in writing, 
 ^■§11!; shown, ^\i. 
 
 Expressible, a. That may he expressed, Pj'^^, ^ 
 f#; that may ho uttered, Pjlf, Bf|t#, iSC'^, 
 
 Expression, «. The act of forcing out by pressure, 
 
 r.^flij^; the act of uttering, fitiil^-, W^-; 
 a phrase or mode of speech, -pj, ff-, |g, g^, •=, 
 tj:[l| ; diction, %'^ ; a forced expression, ^g^g ; 
 ■expression of joy, ."^-fei S^ ; fn expression of 
 sorrow, M £i ^?S ^fn! ; expression of the face, 
 
 ' ^IJoLr Jr^5§ ; ill expression of indignation, ^^g 
 iS;;^ii3 ; a beautiful expression, i'l-fjf: #■=, ^ 
 iff ; an expression of doubt, ,S-ii.->ffi-, ilp]'; 
 
 -•an expression of admiration, ^^WW^, WM 
 ;^|p} ; an expression of alarm, llf,|t;^tp{, ||^^ 
 
 ■ ■^^■\ polish or modify his expression, 01^(i,ti 
 J^ ; a natural expression. ^^^U^A%%.W\i\ 
 a theatrical expression, lM'^f||§; a vulgar 
 expression, f^'pgjMmh ^ vile expression, g|) 
 Sn J f[Lnn ; f^ vile expression of the face, fi^|g ; 
 
 •a connecting expression, ^JijUiT^il; the 
 
 ■ expression is the same, but the meaning is dif- 
 ferent, fffp];^:-^. 
 
 Expressive, a. Emphatical, ^f ^i-P^, ^j ||^<( ; ex- 
 pressive words, fft|f-, ^-b". #(a" ; expressive, 
 
 ■ as writing, iimiM, ^m.lJfi^^ UUm^^ 
 . expressive picture, j:^> it P^, Jji Ui Pff , ^fe f j fi.5 ; 
 
 very expressive, tf^Ui; expressive of grief, 
 Sfi-i:M-±.£,; expressive singing, Pifff^" 
 
 Expressively, adv. gg^=, DS^'^c. fUl^-. 
 
 Expressiveness, «. "'^t^^y^il^i, ^{l]^", JJi 
 Expressly, rn/c. Plainly, It^, i^g" ; pnfposelv. 
 
 #. ^, #s?, mm. 
 
 Exprobrate, vj. To upbraid, 'ft, 1^,^. 
 
 Expropriate, r.<. 1^:,^. 
 
 Expropriation, n. %^, Pf^^^/*?. 
 
 Expugn, f. t. To conquer, Jj<cjri ; to take by as- 
 
 • sault, sXfi- 
 
 Expugnable, a. Pj'JfejJi, nTiiclT- 
 
 Expulsion, 71. ^ Ui ^, il UJ ^S .P 01 ^-. 
 
 Expulsive, «. ii!.ii'gf,-^|Ulii 
 
 Expunge, v. t. To erase, fjij;^, 
 
 obliterate, x^^^, f^^^: to strike out, ^1j\l; to 
 annihilate, JJliJife. 
 
 Expunged, pp. fj,!, fj^ri§, '^t^^'i- 
 
 Expunging, ppr. or rr. Erasing, ff/ii; blotting 
 o»f> •^^*- 
 
 Expurgate, v. t. To purge, ilij-fn, ^:t- 
 
 Expurgatory, a. Cleansing, §i'{n(i'l- 
 
 Exquisite, a. Choice, •§|j^I'|[-, f^^li^; extreme, 
 i^! ^-; very excellent, |5<^'|,-, ij^H, *S(1, ^ 
 H, i|£^; exquisite pleasure, j'j^f-J^; exquisite 
 sensibility, jfi^^?, flSiS-, IfffiTvery sensi- 
 Ijly felt, as exquisite impressions, fji^; exqui- 
 site workmanship. ^'|?X. 
 
 Exquisite, n. A fop, ^^H^J-. 
 
 Exquisitely, adv. Nicely, g|'|;, ^g^'J;, IgJ'f ; ac- 
 curately, frf.i^, £Jj|[g; exquisitely felt, :g.^^. 
 
 Exquisiteness, ». Nieety, ii^-rf^,^^^, ^^^ ; 
 exactness, £/jfil]:g-; keenness, ^g. 
 
 Exscind, r.<.f!mi,fij^. 
 
 Exsert,Exserted, o. .SVe Projer-ting. 
 
 Exsiccant, «. Drying, Jjclt"^, tlifli 
 
 Exsuccons, n. 45f[-. 
 
 ExsLidation, n. S'cc Exudation. 
 
 Extauey, n. The slate of rising above others, ^ 
 'i"fj; parts rising a))ove the rest, jj^^^Ji. 
 
 Extant, a. ff, ^^ fi^ji^. jft- .1^ ; Hie book is 
 still extant, JiW;£n\l«, t^^llfc*- 
 
 Extasy, Exiatic, (see Ecstasy, Ecstatic.) ^Z^W- 
 
 Extemporal, a. Speaking without premeditation, 
 
 Extemporaneous, a. Unpremeditated, l'5K-iffS''lE> 
 ^ffil ri^j ^ffi-ffifflj; extemporaneous address, 
 MUMi^ii, I'vaP^!.!!;: extemporanoous compo- 
 sition, f^SiL-;;V^^:. 
 
 Exiemporarily, acZr. ^ P f|ff. 
 
 Extempore, rrfZc. Without preparation. X-'M' ^a 
 mWh I'iP, BM(^'-h B^^^ <o sP^'i^k extem- 
 pore, itlPfil, [fftJUJifij^t, IlPifij^t, :?^liiii 
 
 Extemporize, r. i. To speak extempore, j^P ^|^, 
 
 rtPtft- 
 
 Extend, v. t. To strelcji in anv direction, py [fij^ 
 
 ±, mwik, ^m-k' 'jii 'iik, fffii^n, ri.B3, li 
 
 ffil' )K'^li> Jji; to extend in Icnglh, by pulling 
 cr drawing out, ^^, ^^, ^4:^; to cxtond, 
 as a line, «7IjJ; to extend in bread! li, Sgp,5g 
 M^ Mk; t<^ stretch forth, fsji, r}i, ftjl fif; to ex- 
 tend one's arm, f^^; to extend bv spreading 
 out, jg^m, mm, mm; to extend "trade, ^^ 
 
EXT 
 
 • ^-j^; to extend, iis the time of payment, % 
 '■ PH', ®Hj), !Sl|!f : t" I'xteiut favors, JgW,; to ex- 
 tend ii l)onolit.{l!.,f:f)-:j§^|j; to extend and diffuse, 
 as doctrine, .*:e., M lii , ^l>' lli . )?KtJ ' Mil ; <« 
 extend everywliere, jf j|i%T'; to extend one's 
 linowledge, y^i^%\ to extend the empire, |ipj 
 #%T; ^'J extend information, flU-l]; to ex- 
 lend the wings, Hgm, HIM, @|i; to extend 
 one's fame, fj)/^; to extend one's years, %i\^, 
 
 Extend, r. i. To reach or extend to, g, ;^,5iJ,5g, 
 ^'^i ^. 'iB.- ® • 5i> li?': ; to extend everywhere, 
 
 ?!SI5fT^fif> ff^S: SS'J- )aS, JJilM^ SJ'10:^> 
 
 j^^piljfij, ^Ji^'py^; ; to extend to the utmost, 
 S#, ffiilli, ^1;; it extends to Anam, !?-§ 
 if]'; it extends to the poor, ^^ ; it extends to 
 heaven and earth, ^^1'f>_Lf ; to extend to tlie 
 region of devils, 'B.%1i ,^.Tk%rf} '■, '* extends 
 to the most distant quarters, ^Jlt-lISi; in the 
 south it extends to the ocean, \^i g'/^; from the 
 near it extends to the distant, dl'SUji!'' 'o 
 extend to others, ^i^;^ A : to extend on^'s 
 own feelings to others, ^f;£,S A : extends to 
 heaven, 1^%; to extend interminably, !?#], 
 gl7f ; there is nothing to wliii-li the l<no\vledge 
 of heaven does not extend, 5C±l?B/]-^Ji'rT-S- 
 Extended, pi^. or a. tVA-k- *,*;li]^, M ; ex- 
 panded, i;g:^ii, fdilif];^; extended it, as time, 
 dl^f]®; extended Ijy drawing ont, ^jg^, 
 S^iSI^, J^ilS ; hestowed on, i^ii ; liis merits 
 •. extended to the five rulers, JX^IfBLKr, ex- 
 tended everywhere, jjISiCS^- 
 Extender, ii. He tliat extends or stretches, ^i% 
 M^ I'Wi-^: (ili^; t'i>it ^^'li't''! extends, ft^^ 
 ;> It- 
 Extending, ppv. Stretching, (tjl, \fi\ enlarging, 
 'i^'k^ W\~A^ ®' I'ti)'' «pi"etiding, as doctrine, ^ 
 ^>, if f§; siaeading, as paper, cloth, &c., fij) 
 H I Wi^ ; spreading, as idndness, 1^^ ; reaching, 
 
 s, M, m- 
 
 Extensible, a. Pimn^tk^ W^^M- 
 
 Extension, u. The act of extending, '7M^<.^'. J#C 
 :)^^ ; extension of length, Sg^ff ; a stretch- 
 ing, fijl g ; extension of time, %\>%1^: %M^'^ 
 extension of a body, '\M^Mk ; extension of 
 tlio boundaries, !?l1|?|]ljd^r,li:JUI^, @-Jtil 
 j:; extension of the Gospel, JfM oi-iKTlJ, |K^i 
 SS Q-^'; extension of one's life, ®rfp^-, JE^iJ- 
 
 Extensive, a. Wide, ]^, fg^ ; large, fj;^, iJ^^C, 
 
 S;^, %m, %:k, %^.r v^. ?ifi, w, m, ii> 
 
 ( 483 ) Ext 
 
 jS. ?i> M> #> :^> '^J?' S^; extensive know- 
 ledge, J^- ^' , If ^, if Ifi, jl, ^ JfJ ; extensive 
 views, Jpij^l, ^^'Ji ; extensive acquaintance, J^ 
 S, ]r|f^afli];S; -■'n extensive region, MW'^'If' 
 ^J'il ; extensive, as the ocean, v^J^^, v»^f^. 
 
 Extensively, adv. ^, fiJ}; extensively diffused.]^ 
 ^7 ; extensively read, jijji!^; extensively in- 
 ibrmed, \^\n\,^\»i%^%\ extensively to per- 
 form virtuous actions, ^KfrlS^-' JKIff^Ki^^; '" 
 delight in the principles of goodness and di'l'iisc 
 them extensively, %Y^Wm^\iiL- 
 
 Extensiveness, n. J^-X, \l^]k-^J- 
 
 Extent, V. Space or degree to which a thing is 
 extended, m-k^Wx±;,JM'^-^ 'j""^'' MiK,B.!~^-; 
 length, ^•, communication, fjl'?! ; vv-hat is the 
 extent of the iiingdom? MlirkkJ^^ SiS^fc 
 ^^-, it is of great extent, ii!-mk¥:^ yi^^^^M. 
 k{\<}; of too great an extent, z^^P^, k.i^^M, 
 ill-A-, -kk; the extent of power, m^U^'l^M 
 
 iLk>h. 
 
 Extenuate, v.t. To make thin, as glue, Ac, ;^ 
 f ^ ; to make thin, as a plate, 3i|ji|f; to make 
 Iran, fim, fiji-f/f ; lo palliate, J^Jfj, ^,U- M 
 W, ■ifwH, Sa®^^!:. ^Ul ; to diminish, ij,'l^, 
 ift;'>; to extenuate a crime, ^:li:p, Wl4W-^ 
 
 Extenuated, -pij. Made thin, ?!gi^#, ^ fWM; 
 palliated, \^M^'UWi^- 
 
 Extenuating, pjn-.ova. Thin, fg^ijj-: palliating, 
 pT W- -Jl- Ih, M ii*, V^ ±, H ±. ; extenuating 
 circumstances, ti!rfj"P] !^; an extenuating diet, 
 
 Extenuation, n. The act of making thin, ft^litj:^", 
 mMM- IhP losing of flesh, ^|^^-, jf^^'^g, 
 i^Jf-ftM^-; palliation, y^^^,mM±.il<i,m 
 l^^i^'^i', he said that in extenuation, fiji^ 
 jltl:ln^; extenuation of one's crime, JtlFfTP] 
 1^;; by extenuation, i^J^^iff. 
 
 Exterior, a. External, outward, $|i, ^\^V^, '4^\\^. 
 ,^-; the exterior surface, $!>[nj ; foreign, ]1j. ^\-.. 
 
 Exterior, n. The outward surface, ^Mlu, ^b yl(, 
 5h;£:, ^hii, *; I'is exterior, jBP^^M^, fe±. 
 ^■<M^; I'le exterior and interior of things, !f|j 
 ;V^^; the exterior of the house, ls^;5:l^htfii. 
 
 Exterminate, -•. t. fj, U, M'd, III, Mlfi, ^ill.!t, 
 
 i^m, iiM, ffi^lg, liM- Jl^lfM, Biii, X^, ^i, 
 
 ^§; to eradicate, |Jf;;fJ^, ^ti^; to exterminate a 
 clan, \j$,f]^: to exterminate a whole family, 
 i.e. niue generations, -i^jltli, 3iXM': ^o ex- 
 terminate a family or clan, $Sfflpl> 1-2 f^; to ex- 
 terminate a nation, J^^J^, ,|li;|iiii|£ ; to exter- 
 
EXT 
 
 ( 484 ) 
 
 EXT 
 
 minale ntterly, ^M, ^|lj, ffi[^1^, M ;l^; to 
 exterminate by killing. ^^'^, |sc|g, ^^; to 
 exterminate bandits, jj^^^l^ij;; to exterminate 
 rebels, j^lfjji; to exterminate vice, }:^p, [^ 
 
 Exterminated, pp. ova. \)^l§,, !fjlJMi§; eradiea- 
 *ed, (?^-Mi§, I^TM; utterly exterminated, \)^ 
 
 Exterminating, ppr. or <t. \]^, |ij, [P^j;^, ^,^. 
 
 Extermination, n. jg ^-. (|||JM^-, ^ jg ^■, R^ 
 
 Exterminator, n. {^ff, gljii^-, [M^- 
 
 Extern, a. External, ^\,, ^j>P^. 
 
 External, a. Outward, :Slv ^MifKj, ^WU, ^MS 
 P|f; external demeanor, iiY'vi^.f^^%\ external 
 appearance, 'A^U, 'A-'^,W\k^Wi'U\ external 
 circumstances, ^l^^?; external ornaments, $]■. 
 &ff)l#K&f); a dignified external appearance, ^t> 
 l^l^^', •(i'iS;. IskfAWM ; caused by external 
 circumstances, WA-^'\kWr\^, WA^'^m'^X- 
 
 Externally, adv. ^|i, ^Y^\. 
 
 Externals, n.pl. The outward parls, ^]-«i|| ; ex- 
 terior form, $h^. 
 
 Exterritoriality, «. If $|:;t'4, T>lf Wfl- 
 
 Extinct, a. Having ceased, ffn/i, j||C fx^- 1(1 
 l-2> §1. '}ll\ quenched, ;^"X ; ■'>n extinct spe- 
 cies, IftM, iffifl; an extinct volcano, 'f.JlM'K 
 UJ. ;f5.±,^ffi:; tlwt law is extinct, {&?i;tL 
 
 Extinction, n. The act of putting out or destroy- 
 ing, ifi^, i^t, $E^, iSff ; (destruction, g^ 
 ^■; the extinction of a species, -fig ff ^- ; the 
 extinction of a race, /^^MC^' ; *tie extinc- 
 tion of hope, ifSS^.^-. 
 
 Extinguish, r. f. To put out, as a lamp, J^, ;fft, 
 
 f!ft ,^ , n^'^l, m^-^ ni:M, 51M, ^ffi, Mi&, 'ik ; 
 
 to put out, as a lire, f^i)<; to put out by beat- 
 ing it, ^7}||, ^Y'^; to extinguish hopes, |g^ ; 
 to extinguish in the water, ^*, j^^; to extin- 
 guish by suffocation, ^,^ ; to extinguish the 
 flame of war, 'l%Xi'M\ to extinguish love, |g 
 ^, il^lE'^IW ; to extinguish a lamp, ^X%m., 
 M'tS ; water extinguishes tire, 7\<.\j^>K- 
 Extinguishable, a. ^[1^. \tWU- 'A&!#- 
 Extinguished, pp. or a. Ji-^, -^7, '^.g.-®, P^.^ 
 Extinguisher, i,. 'j;f!.i^ia. li§'. 
 
 Extinguishing, ppr. ;f,&,i|J[,Pif,l^i,^.^; suppress- j 
 
 Extinguishment, n. The act of jmlling out, j^ 
 t, ili^-, *^^-, PA-I^-; abolition, ;^^; the ; 
 extinguishment of a house or family, jj^^^ 
 
 I Extirpate, v. f. To pull up by the roofs. ^. |J[1|, 
 
 I ^m mu. mh m^, mm, mm, mm : to 
 
 extirpate all the adherents of a plot or cabal, 
 ; fllEl^l, U^Mn ■• to extirpate a clan, j^ 
 j ^; to extirjiate a race, M®- 
 
 Extirpated, jjj<.ora, ^;1. ;;^j"i, |!lJ;{S;i, P.^ii^ft. 
 
 Extirpating, 2);),-. ,|lj;g, f^[l{, [>m, U-t^- 
 
 Extirpation, n. IflJ-M^- ; excision, fiJU]^; total 
 ! destruction, ^M^; com)dele removal, [f^ 
 t Extirpator, n. fM^, ^|^tf- I tH^- 
 
 Extol, r. «. To praise, '}J{ pff. If ^, ^ if, ^ ^J4, 
 ^"^, f?^; to glorify, Bff^. 
 
 Extolled, pj). Praised, pfH;^. 
 
 Extoller, ,;. P^^-, ^^|f if. 
 
 Extolling, ppr. Praisina'. 'M^, sMU, f?pf • 
 
 Extort, r. t. fj, fj'^„ iaf], iafl, iaf;.J-, igflx, 
 
 ?5M, ^[iiM, ii!«j, mm, wim, ^m, mm m 
 
 1^, MWh rr%\l m'M, WM; to extort double 
 payment, Ijl^; to extort bv threats, '^f,^\B 
 iKg, ^S-MMk ; to extort money, fjsftJilU. fffc 
 n^Jil'i; to extort a confession. jS A!S> "WjA 
 ^fS; to extort a brilie, fjj*^,#,m!l^ US- 
 Extorted, pp. or o. iaj§, fjisil, JsSiS- 
 
 Extorter, «.f J v^tPgf A,. iifj% 
 
 Extorting, ppr. oiJI, Uj'!;, iEfj. 
 
 Extortion, h. Exaction, Ift^;^-, jal)iil^'»- ; op- 
 pression, ,|i]Ji^; extortion of loans by officer's 
 domestics, ^ A?J^^- 
 
 Extortionary, a. jf^jifflfiCj. 
 
 Extortioner," «. MM'S A, ll#l^. 
 
 Extra. A Latin preposition denoting beyond or 
 excess, sometimes used as adjective or noun, $|>, 
 m^V, m\^, f>m, 1^5fh ; extra pay. M^tNX^ ; 
 extra work, '-^H^^thX^ ; extras, '^S5j|>^J9; to 
 dispatch an extra, !|^5'g. 
 
 Extra-official, a. ^M'i-WWi- 
 
 Extra-provincial, a. i^'$l>. 
 
 Extra-regular, a. fi^Ki^. 
 
 Extra-territorial, a. ]^i:'A\^%. 
 
 Extra-tropical, a. fl\^^%- 
 
 Extract, v. t. To draw out, f^H!, -tltmj, ^!lj. 1i 
 aj,f:|l!,llflLMS-$^: to extract a tooth. fJ 
 ^, m^, E^ ; to extract weed, Un, ^^ ; 
 to extract the hairs of the eyelashes, ^jtilR^, 
 IftOJ^ ; to extract a bullet, lifjljlf^f;.!^ ; to ex- 
 tract salt from sea water, HfifS ; to extract by 
 distillation, ^[1|, tlU] ; to extract, as metal, 
 ^•ii ; to extract, a.s from a book, ft^^-, ft^ ; 
 a wrench to extract nails, ^f-Jf. 
 
 Extract, ». A passage from a book, ^■^^. MB, 
 ^^; extract of plants, &e., ^fllj^if^, j^^ ; an 
 
EXT 
 
 ( 485 ) 
 
 EXT 
 
 essence, 4lfiO^, M ! expressed or exuded juice, 
 
 ff-; extract, as of aloe, opium, &e., ^; extract 
 
 of gentian, "^'MM- 
 Extraction, n. Tlic art of drawing- out, ^[tl!l|^; 
 
 the extraction of tecOi, i\f^-^ ; descent, J^tIS, 
 
 /*:^5, a?j5;birth, iii.f^. 
 Extractive, a. P^W^l',- 
 Extractor, n. ^|{-fe'lif. 
 Extradition, n. Delivery of those who have fled 
 
 from justice, iIS4gfrj?IeJ-;t,E^-- fmWMfi \ 
 
 extradition treaty, f5?fG]fB'!\f- \±W^- 
 
 Extramundane, n. \^\'A-'±M-^ WA'^:i'^, Ul^'^V 
 Extraneous, a. Foreiu'n, :^,|S('l^> SfKj ; existing- 
 
 without, ^l>g^,$p^-; extraneous matter, 5^^, 
 
 Extraordinaries, n. pi. Sl'}\^^:^. 
 
 Extraordinarily, adv. ^•^, #f . A^r^hfKj,^]-?^ ; 
 extraordinarily quidc. 't^f^SfiJ, -^tf. 
 
 Exti-aordinarv, 'a. Svf , -^|-: '■;■;, -f:/L, T>Jl' ^'^ 
 •rf, W^h, k\ eminent, .f,|t5fKj, iEmm, m& 
 fl^,jfeS ; wonderful, t^-, -^^-S, |li r^PM ; special, 
 #. #Sft-|; I'^i'e. ^)^' 3^ti; extraordinary 
 talent, -^ t. t^H^ J^-IS±fJ^ ^-J^^l^ : Pi'e- 
 eminent, j|^^, S$,t|, |1| t- iU Slit^i^:, ^/tti^ 
 1^, f^; extraordinary favor. t-^5h±,S., !|#,'S. ; 
 an extraordinary affair, t^J^, S '/jj ;^^ ; ex- 
 traordinary language, '4^"^^ .if<'k, ^'tk ; i^mbas- 
 sador extraordinary, #-g|)v^> #J!k;^[5 ; an 
 extraordinary person, j/'tftt; to treat with ex- 
 traordinary politeness, ^fiil^f^. 
 
 Extravagance, Extravagancy, n. ^ff^, -ici^, tB= 
 p|f; extravagance in dress, ^^^^\'p'i,'^^'i^ ; ex- 
 travagance in expenditure, 7^ f^, j^f Sji 1-[L(J::'c 
 ^; wildness, fIfT,f$fT; bombast, ^g^i;-, ^1 
 ^, !ft"a; great extravagance, "^'i^--ici§ ; to 
 live in extravagance, ^^Jf^. 
 
 Extravaa-ant, a. Excessive. -^^Ig, ifiOfi, 'i^?fi, $f 
 
 i^, ^'If , -iiif^, f^g^ ; wild, ft. ftg. ftfiS ; 
 
 extravagant, showv. $[||, ^>^|&, :ff g|, f^'a ; 
 prodigal, 7^ ft fsffl- mti ^'fffl- 1 fi- fflfit 
 
 m^, Un, tfl-iciS, f!lii:^-Mfl. ftil^icii ; 
 
 an extravagant person, ft ^65 A, 'liklpUA ; 
 an extravagant price, M£§i^i.fij ; extravagant 
 
 living, -m^/fr^,, u^mn^, Mm±tii^; 
 
 extravagant language, pjf^, jjcg- , M.M%^, 
 ^5^; extravagant thoughts, ft;tv' WM- 
 Extravagantly, r(f?r. -i<.M^^^i^\ '0 live extrava- 
 gantly, ^l!1=f^^'l^ ; to spend money extrava- 
 gantly, ?^?t^?'J ; to dress extravagantlv, ^ 
 
 Extravaganza, n. ftlSI- 
 
 Extravasate, v.t. j^^. ' ' 
 
 ! Exfravasated blood, fi^^. 
 Extravasation, n. Ellusion, JiiltJ ; extravasation 
 
 of blood, ^^jSl.. 
 Extreme, «. Utmost, ^i, ^, ^, ^, IM, S, iS.if , 
 
 i '/s^j ffr ; extreme measure, ^<ri;-, t^t|- ; most 
 
 I pressing, ^%, iWU^M ; extreme unction, |? 
 
 I fii/: ; extreme heat, \^^^, ^3if^- ; to an extreme 
 
 i degree, Jijg ; the extreme limit, |j| ; to fix the 
 extreme limit, ;;|;|5g, ic\^!^, "^1^ ; extreme and 
 mean ratio, 'hJ^ltf^ll ; extreme grief, f^,\§. 
 Extreme, v. The utmost point of a tiling, ^, If^, 
 f& tl5fl' Sl^i '1^ *lie extreme, ^0|I; the ex- 
 treme or end of a branch, /j^fi?; to go to ex- 
 tremes, j'^]g, "iciSi 'kii'^ 'be extreuies of a 
 proportion, "^J^Z!.^. 
 
 Extremely, adv. f#P^, ^i, ^, :®, it, t, f^, r^. 
 ZMrfZ^m,'^f^ilhm; g'eatly, -^jl; ex- 
 tremelv wicked, f^^; extremelv difficult, ;^ 
 it, ^-ail ; extremely beautiful, ^^H', ^gi^. :S 
 i|. $S^i t^cIJi: ; extremely virluous, ^jS >§ . ^ f.^g 
 P^; extremely good, mkh&l-^ &MJjim ; 
 the skin is extremely rousj-h, jj^ 'j^^'iiifitjijil^ ; ex- 
 treuiely fortunate, ^^^Mm'M^im^-^ 
 ^im; extremely unfortunate, df! W-'^F^'M, RgiT- 
 I!.^)i, ^bI5 ; extremely glad, ^f , gfljt-W-, ||j; 
 -aM^,ii}Z4}lS-; exti-einely grateful, j^J^J 
 ;^^ ; extremely sad, ^'^ ; extremely grieved, 
 iSt^^. iT-!?§&', ¥i1i- f>S45iJtIi; extremely 
 cold, ;f5<'^,g^, iT-yiK' fS^: S^^ ; extremely 
 dear. -^(#|.j|,-l-R^SM■ 
 Extremity, )(. The utmost point, fjg, ^^,^J§, 
 &M '1 end, J^ , J|; , -fi'J : border, 3'# ; the four ex- 
 tremities of the human body, [Tyiji, fgH ; the 
 lower extremities, TpI5; to go to extremities, 
 S^-U, ftfr; fit extremity, 'BM^%; to le ia 
 extremities, ^5^^, IS#<,%ifi±rn], PW*§f5 ; 
 the utmost rigor or violence, j^|;ij v^. i^^. 
 
 Extricable, «. tU'l'?. pT^ [!!■ nT;l!, nj^d, ^UtUI"^. 
 
 Extricate, r. «. jTj.f , jjg, -J^t EM- >t Jf5 : '" extricnie 
 from difficulties, ^j^. ^^jf,-y!jt, ?j/f [g ; to extri- 
 cate one's self, ^^, flg;^; to evolve, fi{U; to 
 set free, j^; to extricate au atl'air, ,*:(ll$f. 
 
 Extricated, pp. )rj?f,l. flg®, ^Ij-g, |rj|7. 
 
 Extricating, ppr. fjf, J^, flg;;^. 
 
 Extrication, «. ff^-, E^", m^^- 
 
 Extrinsic, Extrinsical, a. Outward. $|>, IJg;^^ 
 "IE. T>i3fl-|: extrinsical causes, ^h^, ^^JiJf 
 
 Extrinsically, r,r/r. ;$ih, \k'^h, §^h- L^- 
 
 Extrude, r. t. To expel, -jlfil, iilUJ, rHiU!- 
 
 Extruded, 2Jp.3g-§a],ii •§[]■. 
 
tho 
 
 EYE 
 
 Extruding, pjjr. jilflj, \V.ili\. 
 Extrusion, «. Expulsion, jl![li^-. 
 Extuterance, Extuberancy, n. ;;|j. 
 Extuberant, «. Swelled, Mjl!5ri^, M"^- 
 Exuberance, Exuberancy, n. SiiperHucnce. abund- 
 ■ nnce, g >£■, SiiL, ±^, JS.^j1^, |^?|f ; over- 
 growtli, 'jjl'^, ^1^1; richness of imagination, 
 i^M^ M}i-''M'A'' exuberance of zeal, i§1'^.|^, 
 >Ci>:^^iM; oxuberancc of flowers and grass, :j'^;i:^j 
 iUcJi^'^l?; exuberance of leaves, ;Jt^^iS,:J!. 
 
 Exuberant, a. Abundant, fflgg,-^:^; overabund- 
 ant, MfJ>, j£,^|^; overabundant, as vegeta- 
 tion, n^, WMi^ M^, ¥1% W&^ ^^> % 
 
 Exuberantly, (uJr. 5|«, ;1<ffv, ijr^'. 
 
 Exuberate, v. >. j£WSi^- 
 
 Exudation, «. fjiclll^ ; tbe exuded substance, jg; 
 the exudation of juice, fi'V^fc lU ^' 5 ^^^^ ^'^^^' 
 
 : dation from a tree, j-ifjjjg; exudation from bam- 
 boo, fjflg. 
 
 Exude, v.t. or i. jg, .'l,', SH!, llU.^j^UlV 
 juice exudes, fI-i";({(:!Li. 
 
 Exuded, pp. iSiR, [IjiS, ijn:UJi§. 
 
 Exuding, ppc. |L|, fTfcIl!- 
 
 Exuleerale, r. «. ^^. 
 
 Exulceration, n. ^-fM^, )\^'^-^- 
 
 Exult, V. i. To rejoice in triumph, J^"q, ®/fi^, 
 
 triumph, git^, fJC-sli'iTjFi'- 
 
 Exultation, «. ."gU«, |fX-a i'lMi', S-s- 
 
 Exulting, ppr. or a. Tfi :f j]j^. 
 
 Exullingly, «'7c. f\jif,>i. 
 
 Exupcrate, v. t. )j$. 
 
 Exuvias n. pi. i^, ^J, #iP/fE-±'S. 
 
 Eye, n. The organ of sight, ilJi, [3. SP^jf; large 
 eyes, ^nj^; small eyes, ^0^^; Hashing eyes, 'if 
 PjknJi. @il>1iU'l; prominent eyes, ^zjjg; deep 
 eves, gSRIi; a <ine eye, HP ; a kind eye, |!^ : 
 good eyes, i/Bfi; a good eye, mikjj, AT-nR-?*; 
 
 - bright eyes, ^ , fjiljl, if;, II^k ; I'iercing eyes, 
 ^iJilR-, ^■, sparkling eyes, %\iP^, |[i^; dim eyes, 
 Bs^nji tlJiK", Hi ; a rolling eye, \^l ; distorted eyes, 
 3?a§ RR, t?, iWfe ; weeping eyes, ^Pji ; both eyes, 
 <«|H^; yacant eyes, ^DJ4; the eyes blinded, Bi, 
 fl^: dull eyes, ||Jj; the pupil of the eyes, 11^-.^, 
 (JgA; the socket of the eyes, Bji;![r.; corners of 
 the eyes, [IJ'^^ ; the crystalline lens of the eyes, 
 US?*", ll|ifJ*; the white of the eye, ^Ilj|; "the 
 iris of the eye, nji-MH,!,-, njij^r' the eyes of the 
 * Hobson. 
 
 ( 486 ) EYE 
 
 I ho.irt, jfJiflR; to open the eyes of the heart, ^ 
 i JJl^RS ; before one's eyes, Ilgfij , iM r^; before one's 
 I very eyes, tlji^ g ; now, Iwfore the eyes, Y; 
 open the eyes, ggtlji, [jf] P ; open the eyes wide, 
 il^ftdPii; lo cover up the eyes, %ff "pt; <-'lose 
 the eyes, f^fjHJJ, ^l]^- the eyes raised up, |ja ; 
 blinking eyes, fi^-flJi. Of; the eyes half closed, 
 H^-; the eyes blurred, Hli:fg: the eyes riveted, 
 P ^f|lW ; in the twinkling of an eye, fXlflJl— 
 llili,— |l>it:;:VPn) ; yanished in the twinkling of an 
 eye, I^HSfj^^;^; to follow with the eyes, fyf[lg 
 S&\\i, ii.Pji;i; they have an eye to their 
 own advantage, f|i*J-fije,. fiil->XS2.; lie kept 
 a strict eye upon him, {gRi^'lf^i^i/M, fSiiiaSS: 
 ^-J^'^; nnder the eyes of a tutor, -Jfe^P^g 
 T, IJCplliST; in people's eyes, IfAllglili, ^ 
 iJiil, X*cP ^4*; *o ^'^^e one's eyes bigger 
 than one's belly, U —'yMWi^-Kk , m^i^JH.; to 
 have one's eyes about him, WSRifS, ^^JE; 
 a man may see that \vith half an eye, jjf^ip 
 llMitfHIi; the eyeof apIant,j^>{\:;V,~^':; the eyes 
 of woods, fi?iIlS; the eye of a needle, $filJ4: the 
 eye of a millstone, y^^RJi; the eye of an an- 
 chor, il^\U; an eye for a hook, |ljfUI,|Ajil ; the 
 eyes clogged up with matter, mi^flMik, RJiW 
 S^a0, 01ii^; hcautiful eyes and brow, /yiaj^ 
 ®, 47?nPf| ; what eyes have not seen, [iJi^ 
 T>M' DiW^<lM; eyes of rage, f^,^ ; to raise 
 up one's eyes, SjUO ; to cast down one's eyes, 
 5ft p, fgflji; diseas's of the eyes, BJiJiE; pain 
 in the eyes, HjiJifj ; to operate on the ej'es, ^i| 
 nji- ; to find favor in one's eyes, ^,g. ; words 
 may deceive, but the eye can never deceive, g* 
 m'ki^^mt-'fWmyf^mn'^; H^e eye is 
 the best index of a man's ciiaracter, ^^A^ 
 
 Eye, n. A brood, — ^"-l. 
 
 Eye, 1-. t. To fix the eye on, JeIIIOI'I, Bj|ijJ, ^j^fe 
 
 P, @S, Sfi; to watch narrowly, pjIjB, gg|jj. 
 Eye-drop, «. —f^M- LBJlflM- 
 
 Eye-glance, n. A rapid look. nj?;[\l. 
 Eye-glass, n. fljilji. 
 Eye-offending, a. -MM^, UluSn^fi^. 
 Eye-pleasing, a. 'IPM^U: ^0 6^ 
 E.ye-salve, ». HM"^^. 
 Eye-servant, ». A serviint who attends to his 
 
 duty only when watched, jif-ytM^ix- 
 Eye-service, n. §|-:tll''KX^> HHu^- 
 Eye-tooth, n. ^!^-, ijl^. 
 Eye-water, n. nji?];'. WM- 
 Eye-wink, «. ^{^. 
 
FAB 
 
 ( 487 ) 
 
 PAO 
 
 Eye-witness, n. umftm, m^^AMW^Sl^- 
 
 Eyeball, „. ^JM^ m^, B*. PJ'^, !IIA. 
 Eyebrow, n. J^ ,n]i'|7,P 'H ; ■^i"''hecl e_veI)rows, ifcji- 
 JB ; to knit the eyebrows, tUM, S/I T>®- 
 
 Eyed, pp. -^mm, nii^- 
 
 Eyelash, n. m^^, H, E^- S. S€ : "'"^ "IT"- 
 eyelash, JilH; long eyelnslu'S, ■^l,g^,^S; 
 the (urning in of the eyelashes, Illf-'ElliJ^, i!,|t 
 
 • ^ffiJtiit; to extract the eyelashes, ^ijiljl^, ^it 
 
 Eyeless, a. teg. ^itliJJ.. [il,j_f. 
 
 Eyelet, Eyelet-hole, „. k|. J[, ^[5^;, |y]njj. 
 
 Eyelid, n. WJ/i, dJi^ : tlie iipiier eyelid, nji±)I|, 
 
 ■ BJI,'t, P ;jt, HJ^Ii ; inability to raise the eyelid, 
 
 ■ HV^^Mmi'M.WTiJkmy'; euiropiuni of the 
 
 eyelides, llg^.|fij ^ ^^; extropium of the eye- 
 
 l»ls nRMM^hSafe : ii-ranular eyelids, HM?] 
 
 Eyeshot, n. —^, — ij. 
 
 Eyesight, n. The sense of seeing, RK"]!' ; the sight 
 of I he eye, [JH^, @ ^ ; a good eyesight, BJJg, 
 
 Eyesore, «. vSomething oftensiye to the eye or sight, 
 
 Eyof, «. .g^ff. 
 
 Eyre, n. A joiirnoy of einniit, imjg-, JSjjif ; a jus- 
 tice in eyre, iffi^'g. 
 
 Eyry, n. The place where liiids of ]irey construct 
 tlieir nesis and hatch, HM. igK, igBg. 
 
 R 
 
 "P The sixth lelbn- of the English alphabet, 5^ 
 • B^^#':AV^^ ; v., fellow, ;S ; F. S., fellow 
 of a society, ^1^. 
 
 Fabian, a. Dilatory, ^^M- iffift^- SM- 
 Fable, „. An idle story, l^si, 5^1^, sSsf , it^i; 
 falsehood, g^', t^ g", ^i'l^ ; ^ fictitious narra- 
 tion, ;g5-i',fEl3, >hWS^:^- 
 Fable, f. ,-. To tell falsehoods, t^^Ji Wi^M, Wt 
 ■ }MM-M±W; to tell old fables, l^-^ ; to 
 
 write fables, f^^'j^l. 
 Fabric, jj. Workmanship, X; texture, as of cloth, 
 If^tfl; a liuilding, ^?^ ; woolen falirics. $^, 
 
 m. 
 
 Fabric, v. t. f^, jB-. 
 
 Fabricate, v. ^. To form a whole by connecting 
 
 its parts, Jt-f. ^-g-, 7jg^ ; to form by art and 
 
 labor, as cloth, g-f ; to coin, (|gf^, fg^ : to 
 
 fabricate a bill, f^fg^. 
 Fabricated, ^'P- Framed, f|£;a. jS-jg ; built, Jt 
 
 jiig; forged, fSf,fgf^. 
 Fabricating, ppr. Fr.'.irung, (^ ; building, ^j§ ; 
 
 coining, jgf^, fg5|:. 
 Fabrication, »;. The act of constructina', MiG' I£ 
 
 5i; inyention, r^ff^-^g, fSf ^ ; f'etion, jg^i ; 
 
 falsehood, ■^|ff. 
 
 Fabulist, n. la^ii^-, mt:J^^,iPs?.m^K- 
 
 Fabulous, r,. mMfi^,M'U,i-im,m^ ; fabulous 
 nonsense, ^^, ^p!, j^; the fabulous age. 
 
 Fabulously, adi: In a fabulous manner, [Ij^, ^ 
 ^elHV-^; fabulously quick, |fcRKfjf,'p[f j;^, ^:^, 
 
 Fabulousness, 7). ff^f^ig, ^IM- 
 
 Facade, «. Front, M;Vff]ii, Jg-^. 
 
 Face, n. The surface of a thing, [Jj, gj; counte- 
 nance, li ; yisage, iBj|^. §!^, MP, ±1} ; a 
 pleasing face, %^; a yery lank face, 'gj^^Jj:!^: 
 a beautiful face, itJilil^; a smiling lace, ;^'^, 
 iSi'fllr-^; fi round fa-e, Uilir; a square f;ice, ^ 
 ■gi; a broad fiice, ^g^'jBi; a red face, ^X'^; a 
 lean face, ^u; ^ ; face to face, "[iii fj^, iB I^, 
 ^TllfJ; opposite onii's face, Iffjlii; before one's 
 face, IlifliJ, '^ [Hi ; to lose one's face or charac- 
 ter, ^jTiT ; to turn away the face, ^Hf; to 
 look in the face, 5|j!ij ; dare not show his face, 
 WiM ^. Allil , *S1B3 ^ A ; to ha ye a brazen face, 
 "jjifjjtjp!; to haye the face to do a thing, ^^ 
 M, iSOMfti^; in the face of the workf, '^111-; 
 to feek one's face, ;J^w.j ^JS-] t^o accept one's 
 face, flf'lTij,?fi'li*]Sl ; to set the face against one, 
 KM- I'Sf^ffil. Mrti^M; to haye a bad face, 
 Yj\?;; visible stale, $},|a. 
 
 Face, r. t. To meet in front, *]ni, ff M> ]Bj±,Ip] ; 
 to oppose with tirmness, §, ^ ; to face danger, 
 ^J^: to face the east, |to>[X, liffuli; to face 
 the north, [fij^lt; my house faces the north, fg 
 M 1^ ^'t: to face down cr out, ^5 MH ; face 
 about ! f|P§, flsji. 
 
 Face, V. {. To carry a false appearance, f^, ■ 
 
FAO 
 
 ( 488 ) 
 
 FAE 
 
 to turn the face, f||Ti], 
 Face-guard, n. "jU cfi., ^lEf- 
 Face-painter, n. SM5t' fi^'^- 
 Faced, ^jj:». or rt. Ugiv faced, ii*i]i]fl'j; (wo-faced, 
 
 MUri^; bold-faced, mi^Jk^- 
 Faceless, a. ^,'^, ^lUJ^fl-J- 
 Facet, n. A little face, )l^^. 
 Facetious, rx. Abounding with wit and goodhumor, 
 
 mm(\^, nil|ijlJ^.!^!i^ll^.l^StSH^; lively, tJifg; 
 
 playful, ^^M: jocose, gf^fi^j. 
 Facetiously, adi: Merrily, tJtl?l''^> Mff-ll^- 
 Facetiousness, n. Sportive humor, '^^ti, W\M- 
 Facial, a. Pertaining to the face, igj, "^tt'j; *be 
 
 facial artery, "[^jSlW; <be facial angle, lii jij. 
 Facile, a. ^g, ngfi, y^M, U^\ pbaut, ^^j 
 
 Facilitate, r. t. To make easy, # ^ § i,, -ili^ 
 ^, -tEl^^/jlc, ^fSl; is tiieio any other wny 
 to facilitate the study? ^'\iWMfi':Ji- 
 
 Facilitated, ^>p. i^i^^^^j. 
 
 Facilitating, ppr. t^^l^^ fi?f#^l. ^i.- 
 
 Facilities, n.p?. J|il|!,|i^. i^§j±ij; thereare 
 many facilities, dk^U^m^, ^i&^M^- 
 
 Facility, n. E;isiness to h'. }erlormed, :§|!,^' ; 
 freedom from difficulty, ]p,fEg ; dexterity, ji!-^ 
 #, 3^^ ; complaisance, fu ^, W^-Bit ; be does 
 
 . it with great tacility, lEf^it^l i/^#^fiii^^(-^ 
 ^; to learn with great facility, ^^^, W\*^ 
 
 Facing, ppr. Fronting, as facing south, ■jijjfj ; 
 opposite, ftp; facing, as danger, g; cover- 
 ing the fore-])art, ^[Jii ; facing outwards, [tr)^|'. ; 
 facing towards, |^. 
 
 Fac-simile, n. An exact likeness, ^ff^ '^%i%, 1Q 
 §i7f>M; an exact copy, as of hand-writing, ^ 
 JjT; to make a fac-simile, ^J^^, ^-S^; an 
 ancient fac-simile, §^||. 
 
 Fact, »). Terformance, li/j^^^, F/rf^^^, JiTr 
 ^^; circumstance, If, i^fw- filP^ ^fl; in 
 i'l^t, K^. t#' t^' ±11^' ^u; these are 
 facts, \% d'i ff; '^^, jlfc^S K^; 'be fads of a 
 case, ^t,i<|1i; real lads, t'l? - ttll, +^ I 
 the facts are thus, m^mm^r^'\f:iMUb 
 
 Faction, n. % ; a political faction, i^'ffi,!^*; ; of 
 the same faction, ffj]^" ; adherents of a faction, 
 ^^'/j ; a faction of traitors, if ^ ; to form a fac- 
 tion. I"ui'"4»^®".; i""'"!^ ilL^f; dissension, qf^^. 
 
 Factious, a. (iiven to faction, ^/l^^^; turbulent, 
 iTf^S6-l. ^M^ILI'K. i/45; a factious spirit, 
 
 Factiously, acZv. iili^'^^; in a turbulent or dis- 
 orderly manner, ]^mC i^JA^K- 
 Fadiousncss, ,!. i/ij;^!^-, IgJli"- \iP^- 
 
 Factitious, a. Jlade hy art, gif^P^, Sf^6^> ^ 
 Factor, ?!. A mercantile agent, f^5!4ll^- f^3lS '' 
 an agent in general, i\U^, \\^}\W. Wfi]^ 
 i^ ; a combination of lactors and traders, :JC^ 
 fffti; °n the valuation of goods by factors, 7^ 
 ■fJsf^llH; in arithmetic, the worked factor, 
 -]|f ; the worked factor is the given number, ^ 
 ^■^It-tiL; tbo working factor, f^ ; the work- 
 ing factor is the su)iposed number, Ji- ^ ^ 
 Factorage, 7?. ^\^, ^:i:. lii:4- 
 
 Factory, n. ^, frP, JjhP, ff; foreign factory, 
 VTf-fTi ^t7\ '1'^' I'oreign Factories of Canton, 
 -\-l^fj; factories and trading places, if^i^ 
 5M; to establish a factory, |xf7' l^tT- 
 Factotum, n. A person employed to do all kinds 
 
 ofwork, ^I,-@'^lP|f. 
 Faculty, n. Talent, 7t, fg, tt^, :t"#- :ti?, * 
 0; dexterity, ^|:r5,-f§J5; privilege, a right 
 or power granted to a person, ^, f^ljij; the 
 faculties of the soul, M^li^tfit!, Wk^.^ 
 IV, ®il;iHb{i;Jnterual tacultics, ^-J,; the 
 vital faculty, ^^; the animal faculties, ^;^ 
 Ifu, ti±Bb"; 'i'*" mechanical faculty, )^^\ the 
 faculty of a college, ^^Jji, iia^BcficF^ ; *be 
 medical faculty, ^:7 #• Bt ^- 1'^ ; the faculty of 
 speech, n:r;knack, K^, f^ffij. 
 Fade, r. !. To lose color, iife, T^-fi, )S(!l- ^fe. 
 ^ gi ; to wither, as a flower, iJS]if, iJSjj'f ,_()?1M- 
 ;j,'.]^, 5^^^ ; to lose strength gradually, ^, fg 
 fli W.1%, ^M, M:fJ ; to lose lustre, ife-;t, ^ 
 P/3; the inoou and stars shall fade away, j^ ^ 
 Jjf^Jtil/]: this flower begins to lade, "iJEfl^jig 
 Pin^frjltftUe]?^; ber beauty fades away, ^% 
 ^^' %i.^M'^ 'be glorv of this world will 
 t ado away, l£ fifj lii P|£ H i> >l^ [g T , jlt W" ±. 
 #i)|?ii; icleas fade, #g.l±, :f:,S!l«; '« 
 fade early, .^ il/,] : aliout to lade, J|f >^, j|f fft, 
 
 Faded, pp. or o. Faded, as a flower, i)3i§, M'A^ 
 
 <JJl^i§, pi^ ; ffKiL'J, fs fob"', ^ci^e, ; g™wn 
 
 weaker, 5»i/^, ^g^i§. 
 Fading, p^^r. Fading, as color, ^-^, ^g, ; decaj'- 
 
 ing, withering, (P,J^, (jplil; fading, as light, 
 
 ^%, ^< m ■■ I'^Hlinji-, as glory, f^, g^, pg; 
 
 not durable. ;;;?;',"',•;, H!£^- 
 Fady, o. i!M5^P|f, ;W;';i'f!5. 
 Faeces, n.p!. Excrement, ^,M'' st^'diment, jg 
 
 w, mm- 
 
FAI 
 
 ( 489 ) 
 
 FAI 
 
 Fag, V. t. To beat, fy. 
 
 Fag, V. i. To dnidg-e, {mx, 'fi!?X, I^H; to 
 
 become weary, if§, ;f;£f'g, [ilfg, ^fg ; to labor 
 
 <o weariness, fjSiJi]^, iM{^^. 
 Fag-end, n. Tlie end of a web of cloth, %^,^, % 
 
 j^ ; the refuse or menner part of anything:, ^2^ 
 
 Fngara, n. Iron wood, llji^tl}. 
 
 Fagged, fp. [gf§, ijif&; the spirits fagged, ^ 
 
 Fagging, n. Laborious drudgery, )||X, fj^iljX. 
 
 Fagot, n. A bundle of wood, used for fuel, — ^G 
 ^, ^ItG, ^^, -mff, #, **, *i'Ii ; to carry 
 fagols, m^, ^^Jr; ""^ person hired to appear 
 at musters in a company not fidl, and hide 
 the deficiency, ]1[^ ; to burn some fagots of 
 grass, ^M'J±>X; to smell of the fagot "^Wi.^. 
 
 Fagot, v.t. To lie together, %, ^. |)(i}|, jjl-^ 
 
 Fail, r. i. or<. To lie insuflicicnt, ^|, ;^/j5c, ^,^, 
 i^'S-E'^; to decline, ^; lo become weaker, 
 ^11; one's strength fails, -)^^\ to fail, as 
 one's sight, sgUJ], ^PJJ; to die, 5|^; to perish, 
 Jlitil; to miss, ^; to fail in one's design, ^ 
 ;S, Hg/J^:;]?'- ni:if, li'bl; to fail in an under- 
 taking, ^:^; to fail in one's duly, ^'^^, 
 ^ii, 1^1?; to fail of one's word, ^ff , ^w, 
 PSKI'S' ^W; to fail in one's study, ^^.\ to 
 fail in business, iJtJtt, #Jf7, fij?^, fltii ; I'is 
 heart fails him, \[l^i^\ fortune fails them, 
 fK^fS, mP&M: to fail entirely, jj'/jj,:}(, ;5^'/,|)f ; 
 we all fail, AAW^/t, A-§-#II, A AWHi; 
 did not fail in iilial duty, :f;,S,;f Ht- 
 
 Fail, 71. Miscarriage, as without tail, fj ft, ;p 
 
 Failed, frat. and jj^x of fail Jgj^, ;^3§ ; I have 
 failed in calling on you, >\ff^}.{%- 
 
 Failing, fpr. or «. ^,., jg, ;f, |jj^, ;^Ut; failing 
 in business, fdJi, ^Jf 7|i, jl^-:?}^^. 
 
 Failing, «. Imperfection, ^/®,Jil5^: weakness, 
 €^fi, JKJ!E;faiilt, -S^.ihM. 
 
 Failure, v. A failing, ^|)^, ^fg ; failures and 
 errors in military all'airs, '^^i'^^ ; en-ors and 
 failures in public proceedings, iV-S^^^ta ; fail- 
 ure in duly, ^^^6^; failure in guessing or 
 estimation, fA'PS^*; liiihii'e in divination, t5 
 :^il; failure of crops, ^c^i, IMi. M 5 upon 
 failure of which, f(,^-^it^. g^'ljft ; a total fail- 
 
 "'•'% ^'^^{^.^tJ^-iirft- 
 Fam, a. Glad, -^,|jji-a. 
 Fain, adv. Gladly, '[fr^i, f jffl. 
 
 J J J 
 
 Faining, ppr. or «. Wishing, Jgfi, ;^,. 
 
 Faint, «. Enfeebled, ^k^ii,m.M'> ti^iut with ex- 
 eitinn, f#, *jif^; faint with thirst, jf^fij— ^^ 
 •SPfiC, fifiJI'SPf?|i!!lj, i^fiJ33<;^iJ ; togrow faint, 
 ^^' iSi^ ; '^ taint voice, ijj^., ^^f^ ; to spea-k 
 with a faint voice, ij}^.l^ ; to burn faint and 
 dim, JAf#|lf;, n^iX ;'a faint color, j|g,,^E : 
 cowardlv, '|;i:, '|'J;;5P^ ; a faint exertion, '||f:/j, 
 ^^J2J?fli|r; faint of heart, ^,5, ?^i^Sfe|g.^. 
 
 Faint, r. /. To sink into dejection, to swoon, ^ 
 
 Faint-hearled, a. 'Uv}L-m,^>M^, ^iM^- 
 
 Faint-heartedness, n. Cowardice, §^W,'\^t\^^. 
 
 Fainting, ppr. or a. Falling into a swoon, ^x^. 
 
 Faintly, a<lv. In a feeble, languid manner, ^fK, 
 iJi'lS ; to burn faintly, |Ib^ ; with little force, 
 ^j] ; in a low tone, ijj^ ; timorously, '^)}j. 
 
 Faintness, n. Loss of strength, g|^ ; faintness 
 of color, ^JJjg, ; languor. ^^, fljif ; dejection. 
 
 Fair, a. Clear, free from spots, y^ ; free from a 
 dark hue, 6, fiS, #:, PIJ, Iff ; beautiful, ^, || 
 1 , Se 1 Jf^ ^ ; PU'-e, ^^ ; favorable, )i , M M ; 
 open, \])l ; direct, j|[ ; unobstructed, ylM.MS!; 
 just, ^Jp. ;5^-t ; frank, ||lh ; miW, '^ffJi.E 
 ^ ; plain, legible, ilj], nj]^ ; a fair complexion, 
 */Tlli£, i(/^lS, Wd!' ^, M & ; fair water, jp 
 7J1C ; to le in fair water, as a ship, ^fH7K ; fair 
 weather, ifX, 1^%. 5cg.Slv^ S, ii ; fair wind, 
 MMl'-M-^'^; the fair sex, i^^j^, ^f* ; a fair 
 ojiporl unity, ij-|i#, ^/F^.j^; to give one a 
 fair chance, fyV- Ai/-|^^ ! there is a fair chance 
 of succeeding, 'ffljil/jJcfl, PliUM^^JjSc ; take 
 thy fair hour, ^fA ; to be in a fair way, jij- 
 J^f !) ; a fair prospect, ^f -)t:¥; ; fair and square, 
 lEia ; fair dealing, ^xVAmiJ^, ^^^tni^ ; 
 fair play, ^5^ ; to give one lair play, ^5i.f^ 
 A; to be fair with one, ^t-J^-i^ h,k>W.i^A; 
 a fair proposal, J\f(fiy^i'i^^ ; a fair price, ^5;^ 
 ff li ; a fair tongue, WM^^Wi^ ; fiiii' li^i'i', 
 Kil; transcribed in a fair hand, jj;(£}PJ]^,|j; 
 flJiWJ^-; ^ tail" support, |pj£, ^.ffl ; a fair 
 demand, 4'4',-^M$Ab ; a fair quality, pf» 
 
 Fair, adv. 0[enly, g^,^ff!^; frankly, ii^ : 
 civilly,^; honestly, ,'^,j^ ; equitaljlv, lEfft; 
 happily, # ; to bid'lair, U^^:, i/liiPl; fair 
 and softly, j§'|^ ; to speak fair to one, ^l5j A 
 ■=, ^:i)il AP : it promised fair at first, jltHM. 
 ^mirt-£ mUiM^V: to keep fair with 
 one, dhAllj A, JtAli^i, iMA^^- 
 
FAI 
 
 ( 490 ) 
 
 FAL 
 
 Fair, n. A fair woman, ^A,||^,|!S^; *h6 
 female sex, -^-Sc ; the modern fair, 'MV^MiC' 
 
 Fair, n. A stated marlvot in a particular town or 
 «^ity, ii,fe|ll!] ; to go to the fair, J|ii ; con- 
 stantly ,froin2,- to the fair, ftgJilH ; when is the 
 fair held ? MUvf^tW) ; ^ I'^^i^' '^^^Y- ^IWJJ ! ^ f=i°cy 
 fair, Iffjfil ; to come a day after tlie fair, ^ 
 
 Fair-haired, a. ^5?- 
 
 Fair-spoken, a. "^ p nfit^M ; courteous, j[|i|J:P^. | 
 Fairly, adv. Beautifully, % ; conveniently, )ll^(|I : 
 honestly, /l-j^; justly, ^^'-■, openly, j^^ ; ! 
 without perversion or violence, lEiS]; without 
 Mots, J^BJ]; completely, ^: softly, ^, |^*^ ; | F 
 to deal fairly with one, ^itff A, ,'£>ffiLf# A, 
 rS|^t# A ; 'l'"i1 fii'-iy witii him, #ff ffe ; fair- F 
 ly copied, t:J;f^rHP ; fairly worn out, .^Jilg. 
 Fairness, n. Clearness, '^i^\ purity, rH'i'^;heauty, 
 H ; frankness, iEjS; candor, fi;^ ; honesty, 
 i'£-iS ; P'i"ity, 5Vj1 ; distinctness, BJj, y^flj] ; to 
 treat one with great fairness, JilJVjSf#A. F 
 
 Fairy, n. fil|^, f?i^, i_^4g, ^^, i^fl ; ^ fairy 1" 
 boat, ^:)|]- ; to nseend and be a fairy, ^filj ; 
 fairy ramblings, filjjg ; an enchantress, S|^. 
 Fairy-isle, n. '^%\^]%. \ F 
 
 Fairy-land, n. fLljifi, ;5[MI, i^g, 51^, Jlfg. | 
 Fairy-like, a. ft fa fllll^-. t I^" 
 
 Fairy-rings, n.fi. fill^. 
 
 Fairy-stone, ?!. fllj^". I F 
 
 Faith, 11. Belief, fg, f= fg, ^ff , f= ji:> ; the arti- ■ F 
 eles of faith, \f,% ; faith in God, f=_h^ ; faith F 
 in Christ, ff J,l;# ; the faith of God, * J:^;^ | F 
 M, ±'7iJ±f3 ; fi^^elity, ,-£,f=, Igfg ; sincerity, I F 
 ISj^^; to have faith, ^ff ; to keep faith, ^ t 
 |g-, ^,^;to break faith, ttf3".i^fB; to lose F 
 faith, ^f^; strong faith, mM%\%m;W:\% 
 Mlfe^fa; shallow faith, f^ff; little faith, 
 >I^fS ; to em brace a faith, A?^, MI5.'; the 
 Christian faith, JlRW^ififi,^; to do a tiling in 
 good faith, mt)k'kyAW'))^'$r ; I IHit no failh 
 in it. ^S-CSfaflJ^, ?ii7frt fill : worfiiy of belief. 
 
 Faithful, a. ;5>,/£>ir;,Mfa.4»^. ^f-'^; trusty, 
 Mfli--:g'Pf,??;i^,ttfi:.'£>/y;; ^ faithful minis- 
 tor, ,'^.E.^B!,iikS..'^-H±.S ; a faithful serv- 
 ant, -:glJi;P^ A; faithful and honest, ,"£,fJLf, p^ij 
 S, -£>'i:>mm. fsS)lli?[-))If, f)itf)i[iii4; l<inil or 
 forgiving, ^^%\ faithful and patriotic-, /h,^; 
 a faithful wife, J^EIfJ^ig^, A{V:'i -1:$; faith- 
 
 Rom, 3, 3 and 7. 
 
 ful to death, *,5)J;. faithful and sincere, %T^, 
 -S'l^M—; faithful to one's word, j^nitl— , 
 im^!!f1ifK; a faithful saying, M"i", Al^g■, 1^ 
 ■g , nj -^ft ;^ "§ ; constant, '|1 ^j^. fi^, v*^ >6 fi^ ; 
 faithful words grate the ear, .'^KWi^Tf ; failii- 
 ful to an engagement, *5^fa; faithful advice, 
 =J^P ; the faithful in Christ, MfsfflifiJ*^-; the 
 faithful, ft ^, .t&;f= g. 
 
 aithfully, adv. To act faithfully, /jj.fi.g^fr,^ 
 Wffilff' to promise faithfully to perform, %.^ 
 ^.'i&ffilfT' to represent faithfully by words, ^ 
 Klf 6|, '^IEifi)s"->; it is faithfully repre- 
 sented by a model, &c.. ^ff , ^f^ : to adhere 
 to faithfully, Ig^, f^l-i-' 
 
 aithfulness, «. Fidelity, t?; ff , 1^,5, -:gf^, (7?^*; 
 loyality, ,'jj; truth, ^if{; constancy, 'Igjt^v 
 
 aithless, a. Unbelieving. 4*fffi{j, ^f=, ^lEfg; 
 disloyal, l^^^, ;f,s^, *fEj|; treacherous, if ^j^, 
 P|f ; unfaithful, P^-^gJ^^ l^p.'^.Jf.; not observant 
 of promises, pE>^|gp|f^ /p^^fofl^; a faithless 
 
 wife, ^S. '^-kiL%- 
 'aithlessly, adv. ^^, ^H^f=P|t^. 
 'aithlessness, n. Unbelief, ;^f^^-; treachery, $f 
 
 ff; dislovality, ;^,\|.^; violation of promises, 
 
 akir. Faquir, ?;. A IMohammedan monk or 
 hermit in India,* J:t£. ^^^.ZM'^- 
 alcate. Falcated, a. T3ent. like a sickle, *^f-, ^n|f 
 
 alchion, ,1. %_]\M, @[B|M- 
 alcon, n. !g.g]|,^l^.ft.Jl.|; the hunting falcon, 
 'alconer, n. ^f^^, ^IJSI^A- [fEM- 
 
 alconet, n. A small cannon, \\\^!^. 
 alconry, ,k Jit'i?i:|i:, attlf^miS- 
 aldstool, n. A kind of camp-stool, J||tllitnj.,f|M- 
 'all, t'. t. ; prot. fcW; pp. fallen. To drop from a 
 higher place," ^, ^j . mt$, FI- ?!• M, B, 
 ^1 lai^, rSi T; to descend by the power of 
 gravity alone, }^"p; to disemlmgue, fjjtf , fjfc 
 A,f5fc}W; to fall aboard of, ifpjt; to fall astern, 
 Pli'j^f^, m^Mlff^: to recede, ig; to fall 
 away, to lose flesh, }^J]^, fjlffi^, j[ilfc) : to re- 
 nounce or desert allegiance, "^^-J, UiA^\ to re- 
 volt, ^^'4S; to apostatize, ^^^ff , '^.fg, l^f|f^;_fo 
 lie ruined, HiciSi 3^' '0 decline gradually, j£ 
 SSi^fi'^in; to fade, !)?r]g|/')i^it; to become 
 faint, jg; to tall back, ns troops, •;g^,, ^^, 
 M^-fff ; '0 give way, fS- 'o fail of performing a 
 promise. ifef=; to fall behind, ^•'^fg ; to fall 
 _calm, ai.; to fall down, i^f, KJJtf^', fh, fl; 
 
 * This term is cliiefly applied to Duddtiists in Cliina. 
 
FAL 
 
 (491 ) 
 
 FAL 
 
 m, m,m-f, my, m, m, ij?- mm^ mm, 
 
 Vjfcf^> WlW ; 1o 'i'll down, as a stone, l*|f , pji ; to 
 I'all clown at a person's feet, i)ii(jz, Uii^S^'Y, 
 i\>, i|p; to fall clown dead, gfejIjE, J^T^; to 
 stumble and fall,5'J3|5!,[E^(5iJ,jtJl3fi|; to fall down 
 or slip, ^SiP; to sink,-{j|2i^; to fall clown 
 drunk, 0$^; to pass towarcl the mouth of a 
 river, fJitj^; to fall foul, ^.j^; to attaek, iXiJ\ 
 to fall clown from a bouse, |%;gJJJtj^, [U M 
 ±UJfeT ; to fall from,j!jj|,Eg ; to fall from one's 
 estate, H;^fii ; to fall from a horse, ^^^l^^f, 
 Fg.Hg; to recede from, jg; to fall from an en- 
 gagement, ig^t<;, ^Iffi': to fall from beavcm,!!^. 
 %m^,\>knX; to fall from glory, ^^JjJc; 
 to fall from allegiance, to revolt, p^|X; WM> 
 to fall in with one's views, IJH, ^U'fi^, n^, -^ ' F 
 ;t; to fall in love with, ARJi, A<5, -liir^', ?ll ^ 
 ^; to fall in. as soldiers, tj^jl; to join, Ff|,|«; 
 to fall in with, to meet, •^%', 3^^, -f j^ ; to 
 discover or come near, as land, gjtjg ; to fall in 
 with one, iMi A'- to fall into, J^A, VdA; to 
 fall into ruins, fg^^\, ftjjpg, fifrij, pm, ^}^; 
 to fall into a pit or into a trap, f(i1f>iyi, Jf^'l$ 
 in., 'M^iA, m^^ to fall into an abyss, ^m 
 JfiJnI. Wfmm; to fiill into sin, jtai^fP; to 
 tall into a snare, Fg AnliR, v?[i»> f^'jl^, f^ 
 ^V-nU; to fall into distress, Mfi^'^, Eit^^; 
 to fall into misehief, I'f^ AHl^^; to fall into a 
 trance, A/E; to fall into confusion, ^J^; to 
 fall into discontent, IlKifllJJJ, iJfr.g,; to' fall into , 
 a passion, ^^, ^^; the brook falls into the 
 river, ■{^fjfc AiiiJ ; to lall into an apoplectic fit, 
 ^M.; to fall into disuse, HJ^^Vi^'k^; to fall l< 
 into decay, j'gf^; ; to fall into poverty, j'^^ ; to 
 fall into a habit, iHtMM^, ?jfc/;$4'-J!| ; to fall 
 off, to withdraw, |[i, jg ; to perish, IJf^, \^; to 
 fall off, as words through disuse, JllfiJif^ffV ! to 
 fall oft' from a horse, ^Bj', to fall off from re- j F 
 ligion, i^it,K\f,,K^; to forsake, j|[|; to j F 
 abandon, g^-; to desert, as patrons, PgP^, Pg^f j F 
 SS> ^ili; the apples fall off from the tree, 1 
 ^'j^ii''SJili■) to fall from former excellence, ^•, 
 to fall otr or from one's course, as a ship,^|^j^; j' 
 to fall on, to l.iegin suddenly and eagerly, — F 
 H'M^,M\Wf^^; to fall on, to assault, fj^, 
 mT, to ciuarrel, jfllff.^,^, ^?^, ^^; to fall | F 
 out with one another, ^^■■, to ha])pen, 534; if ; 
 tilings fall out to our satisfaction, ^^ll-^IJSi!, I 
 '^'Mli-M ; to fall over, to revolt, ff;^. fS^; j 
 to desert from one side to the other, J^jgfpfj, 
 43:;ift.^; to fall beyond, to fall short, ^, % 
 
 flifc; to fall short of one's promise, Pg-f^Pfii'; 
 to fall to, to begin hastily and eagerly, — Ii]^ 
 •Jl^-, m^, -m^.\ to fall to pieces, -Ji, Ifffl ; 
 to fall under, to come under, A, ^ : to fall un- 
 der our observation, [3j|?Iffij:) ; it falls under 
 this head, AjIbP:A;lt:@|f<; it tails under this 
 class, AjlbJK; to fall upon, to attack, J^^J ; to 
 rush against, fjf'^i; to fall to the ground,as a 
 jilan, ^%'§:, 1%)^; to fall short of provisions, 
 n'imk'kA'KlKi-^^ ; to fall asleep, ^^ to tall 
 si'^-l^, WM:\Wjt^\ to fall a sacrifice, C^/E.^'^ 
 J\i% ; to fall a victim of the climate, 7[^^^i\<. 
 ±ifiJ5E;the price tails, f^^s ff^--;';!- : his re- 
 putation falls, "f^mm-Z^, liii.i^iiii; the 
 
 tide falls, 7Kif , 7KIS, 7KiR. 
 
 all, r. t. To depress, as the voice, fg§. 
 
 all, n. The fall of a state, gi^"; since the fall 
 ot the empire, MW^t&, StiU^Ji; Ihe'fall 
 of leaves, Mf^f^^^', tho fall of a house, fj^ 
 ifi^, fT^MfriJ ; tlic fall of rain, f^^'^- B 
 ijilf ^ ; tlie fall of snow, '^W'-^ ! '^ tall of water, 
 7K ± ii ^g ; to get a fall, IJ^ fl| , ^ M ; to get 
 hurt Ijv a fall, ??cfftSfg; ho died of his fall, 
 mk&^l, Sl^^-M; to give a fall, tgj^, 
 mHi; tbo fall of angels, %fil;-ife7(ifi^-; the 
 lall of price, i'^ii'J^i^; the fall Irom a house, 
 mM±.mf$m, \kM±mi-'; degradation, ^ 
 fi, ^)1^^-; the fall of the tide, 7Ki^; the fall 
 of the river, ltii^'^i&; the fall of Adam, 35 
 ■ffi-;5:?afP; the fall of interest, ^ijafg. m.% 
 -fg; the fall of mountains, pjjjjj, li|§i:g-; the 
 fall of stars (meteors), J||is ; a. cascade, jS/c^l). 
 
 'allacious, a. |I^|i, H^m, f fpffi%, ^I^Um 
 K'E.M; ilUisive, );fgll%, iiSSfl^; deceiving, 
 llrft' iB fi^, .li'6<J ; fallacious reasoning, ^ f^ ; a 
 fallacious discourse, 'gSL ^, J^'^fi ; fallacinus 
 hopes, |{£§| ; fallacious promises, fXW-, }M.M- 
 
 allaciotisly, adv. gf , f^. 
 
 allaciousness, n. gjlfi, ^|g. 
 
 allacy, n. Deceptive or false appearance, ffi^, 
 /iiifiW; mistake, M.M,^; deception, ^XM, 
 
 mm- 
 
 aiiibiiity, n. ^^m^'^'^, wMm^, ^mm^is- 
 
 aiiiide, a. mm, mu^}, prjifi'j, ^'^-m^, 
 
 nlling, p/;i-. or a. Descending, "^ . f&, M, Efi) 
 p,, Pu ; falling stars, Jl g, ^M, l^M ; falling 
 
 loaves, ^'^^M, ^TU'yM,fif^±.M- tailing 
 
 tiles, fgP^ii, P,^; falling tears, j^., ^M, 
 'SM', falling to pieces, ^f^V^; come verv 
 near falling, ^finjfcjf- Kt ^ it i^ ; falling 
 
FAL 
 
 (492 ) 
 
 from a high place, g Ji j^T ", falling away, 
 1[^^ ; falling off, ^yf ; falling down at one's 
 feet, ijiii^; sinking and falling, M^m', I'^in 
 and snow falling abundantly, '^'^-ilMM- 
 Faliopia nervosa, n. ]WMM' MlUSI- 
 Fallopian, a. The fallopian tubes, ^'^iifi^-- 
 Fallow, a. Pale red, jijj ifl, ^ifl, f^^I ; pale 
 yellow, j]^^; a fallow field, ^0, ^[B, j£ 
 
 Fallow, )?. A fallow field. /Sec under Fallow. 
 
 Fallow, r.K To fade, (jj] if. 
 
 Fallow, V. t. To plow, ig. 
 
 Fallow-deer, n. jJn^^, g^- 
 
 Fallow-finch, n. ^|i. 
 
 Fallowed, pp. $;!. 
 
 Fallowness, n. "^^. 
 
 False, a. fg, -(^, ffr, #, fgfg, ffrfi, f^sg, ptff, 
 
 counterfeit, f , (gf "It; treacherous, ^^fr, al 
 f^; unfaithful, ;f,M, ;f-;i^; false coin, ff^lg, 
 ^|g ; false hair, U S> ffi- MM, M, U #; 
 false teeth, 0,%^; to bring a false charge 
 against a person, m'Jt, ^U^ M\^, M\^, M 
 
 false report, tf[;t|, ^StR-tn^- ^fa±fi* • '"Ise 
 tales, Ift |5t, tfl; W : false greatness, # ^, ^, 
 1^^, ffr:g^', ffrf^ ; a false witness, ^M^, ^ 
 If ^ ; false testimony, -gig; a false oath, ft 
 ffi; a false religion, fI5f(, f^|i, 7^51, S}^; 
 a false step, ;fft, ^'K ; lalse weights, fgfijl 
 ^; false imprisonment, ^Sg?, ^fi^iP- 
 
 False, adv. Not truly, fg, fS- 
 
 False-faced, «. -f^, fgfg, fg#. 
 
 False-hearted, «. ^^U, i$,,^^, ffrfg, f|;t. 
 
 Falsehood, n. Untruth, |t, Mifg, s^Sisf . ^a, U 
 U, W.'t, Mh\ a palpable falsehood, ^U^ 
 n&. i^.^^Wt-, to speak falsehoods, gjifc, %%^ 
 ^; fiction, ^^, /iliii; treachery, if^\ 
 deceitfulness, |lj':|i. 
 
 Falsely, ofZr. ffJ, fg, f^, IE, 1! ; to accuse falsely, 
 Slits. %fe; treacherously, J[^fi|t|-; errone- 
 ously, nwm- 
 
 Falseness, «. fP;|f^; ilec-eit, ttj;!5i ; treachery, ^ 
 
 Falsi crimen 
 Falsification, 
 
 Falsificator, n. pfg, (Kf/'^", fSff:^-- 
 
 Falsifier, n. ffjfef ^ ; a liar, ^MM- 
 
 Falsify, V. «. tit, ff^f'^, ■^gj5;, 0#, J^fllx^^J 
 
 FAM 
 
 ; to show the falsity of, 
 
 The crime of forgery, fgf ;> |F:. 
 
 Falsity, n. ^, fi 
 
 mm- 
 
 Falter, r. {. To hesitate, SSH, H^|5Ifg, 
 ^tfe> '^M^; to break in the utterance of 
 words, ^P ; to fail, tremble, or yield in ex- 
 ertion, ^j(i>, jSJS; to falter in one's answer, 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Faltering, ppc. or «. Hesitating, j'^jK, FiSf: 
 speaking with a feeble, broken, tremblinff \\\- 
 terance, illiasll, l^^sg, ^ p, tj^f^[Jg.[^tttt. 
 
 Falteringly, adv. He speaks falteringly, pf^lf 
 
 Fame, n. Renown, ^, ^)Jj, 'igOJJ; ambitious of 
 fame, ;^:g, ;^Sl'|i, lElKlK ; to seek for fame, 
 5^2 ; not desirous of fame, P5^:gP^, ;^;K^, 
 ^T^ ; to seek neither for fame nor gain, "^^ 
 tl^f'J; fame without reality, ^2ftt^*;of 
 good fame, f p^J, .^[13, jij.^g ;"of bad fame, jj^ 
 ^ ; a person of great fame, ^X^WU A, :^!k 
 flfl^, iT-'S&^'; fame reaching ten thousand 
 ages, ^M;^- ill-. 
 
 Famed, a. ^^ /g3|f ; renowned, -}z.^mM\, -k.^ 
 rifi^; far-lamed, ^I^Kf®. 
 
 Fameless, a. S^^igP^, ^ T'lgti^llt 
 
 Familiar, n. Well acquainted with, ^^.fi^fj-^l^, 
 ^f- }¥!£■ ?Slilr^Bf£. ttSl •• I'amiliar intercourse, 
 '^ lie, }•??«, 11 <)C; familiar with each other, j^^ 
 'I'hSIJ, tSSli ; <o grow familiar with, i'lJfiiliftit^, 
 (If iff ^1^6^ : familiar with Chinese, |^f,^||f ^71' ; 
 familiar with speaking Chinese, tttiij^^nil'; very 
 familinr with it, mkM^- ilf-^WU^ itj;€1" 
 ^, -^rj^fi^; familiar by practice, ^Ifi", ^\% 
 ^Wi ; too familiar with his wife, ^ifil;^^'}^ 
 nW^tu -4Wm-:&miUV&m; familiar with 
 for sinister purposes, }fpii|H:, J-t;!l|g ; familiar with 
 that book, ji{-M'i^p()W ; a familiar book, i/-fj 
 fl^ft ; unconstrained, free, |5g{J£^§, ^§, if 
 4n|!it; common, '}'{l ; nothing more fnmiiinr 
 than this, :^T'f|f5MjI[: ; heisfnmiliar with the 
 work, -fE^ wli1^^, ftil ufSlK:^ ; familiar with 
 bad people, ^lpi^S.]^A, HJSJbhA, ^>hA^. 
 
 Familiar, n. A close companion, iii';|^P^)3B;5, '^^ 
 
 Familiarity, n. Fellowship, ^'i^ ; intimacv. J^,^^, 
 n^, M ±1?, ^ ff ^- ; alfability. if >H3 |il '; to 
 use familiarities, f,^;^, $^lf-- 
 
 Familiarize, v. f. To make familiar or intimate, 
 i^M^ ; to accustom, fixWi- ^fu, ft'B • '" fa- 
 miliarize one"s self with it, ^P\Ti, i^^SIJ, ®S?S. 
 
 Familiarized, pp. Accustomed, '^. f['[, ^tlh 
 
 Family, n. A household, 'M^j ^'M''M P, H P, 
 
FAM 
 
 ( 493 ) 
 
 FAN 
 
 Pgj3 ; a tribe, ^, * ^,^, J^i ; a subdivision 
 of a tribe or lainily, l^ ; * a family of plants 
 or of oilier objects ol natural histoi-y, ^,fj ; one 
 family, -^•^, —"$.^1 ; a family sac-rilice, :Jz']^ ; 
 the whole family, -S-^. fii]'^; a respectable 
 iamily, -^f^U, A^, 'XflH. T^jPI ; member 
 of a family, ii^-^^f; ; a noble iamily, ~^%< ; 
 a rich family, ',^*^, :^P^ ; a poor family, ft^ 
 ^, ^P"!, >h?^ri ; an obscure family, f/,P^'^ 
 pij ; of the same family, fnj— ^ ; to bo in the 
 family way, ^t ; the reputation of a family, P"] 
 fel, MM. ; family pedigree, jj^l^, -^^ ; family 
 register, j:? P !)[} ; omitting to register families 
 and individuals, i]g;^§!4p ; the imperial fa- 
 ni'lyi 5^^' iiH; all under heaven are one 
 family, 5cT— ''^ ! an ancient family, -[li- ^ ; 
 family nanre, i^i; ; to rule or regulate a family, 
 5^^ ; to ruin a family, mM%<\"'h MM^ i'i'^; 
 la ruined family, ^[%^; n disgrace to one's 
 family, ^ ^ 51 U , :fj- i^ P'J jnj ; my humble 
 family, ijjj:^ ; your noble iamily, j|;^ ; family 
 affairs, ^^, "^f^ ; a father's family, ;!iCjj% ; a 
 wife's family, ^jj^ ; family estate, ^^, ^^; 
 family property, ^1U,^<'^; family residimce, 
 ^^. fi%" ; bave you a family? ^'M-^ff, # 
 ^m^T\ I'as she a family ? ffn^Jiff^^iilg, ;fj 
 ^^2f ; is your family well? '^^r|.fli-?j|ii|, /(^ 
 JL^^^fTr; <i^ what family do vou belouo-? f;f, 
 #. ifi '^ A !'.E , W 7S; fi'J ti T ; l' l^elong to this 
 fami ly , ^^ ff:P^ t< A , ^!c ,£ llfc '3^ T' ; do not dis- 
 grace you r la m i ly , P^- ^f- f^ §. f;^, '4? , ::f, ^ W? ^ ■ 
 
 Famine, n. ii"^, E'l, ^'li, lUS. p1 ; a great 
 famine, ^^^^ ; died of famine, 0|,f>. 
 
 Famish, r. ?. To die of hunger, fft ?iE , § j| 5E , fi^tfu/, 
 M'l'^-f'j^; to he distressed with want, ^^. 
 
 Famish, r. t. To starve, pK fi^. ,';g ^ 1^, fiTi-; A ; to 
 distress with hunger, ^^-gii A, fj /wKtJ^, JS A 
 P^; to famish a (own, IilM.^gfM- 
 
 Famished, pp. ova. Starved, f^5tT; exhausted 
 by want of sustenance, ^^,^; the wilds were 
 full of famished, ff fjffll??- 
 
 Famishing, ppr.ova. f 1; ; perishing liy want of 
 food, ^?|i. 
 
 Famous, «. ^P,]f, #;^fSP^, ;^S, ^j ^K, TflS 
 fi^J. ^'C^fi^. H! S"!?, IS fl^, fr't?&fl^J ; illus- 
 trious, Si^Afj ; remarkable, -W.VY-fifj ; eminent, 
 H].^ft^, Igyf-fl^ ; a famous person, ^^ilA ; 
 
 * ^ refers to the whole family ; ^ is almost always used 
 in connection with the family name, e.g. 5^J5, the family 
 Lo. The it are branches of families, who have removed to 
 another place, where they form a distinct clan of their own. 
 
 a famous physician, ig^; famous medicine, !^ 
 ^iliil ; a famous minister, :^ g; ; famous for 
 benevolence and virtue, ^ fnf^."^^, ^ tflS;^! 
 ^ ; to become famous, JH^S^ ; very famous,;^ 
 ^n(Y'l, ^'\f^\l)iti ; a famous city, ^M; tii- 
 mous cutlery, ^^Y]'i% ; a famous leant v, g|]S, 
 
 Famously, adv. Ij^ji, ^J.-^^. 
 
 Famousness, n. :^^, '}^:^!M- 
 
 Fan, n. ||_, — tE!a, gi^, m, m, lA.^; a paper 
 Ian, i\\]^i ; an ivory fan, ^^]g ; a palm-leaf 
 Ian, "^5^j ; a feather fan, ^f^ ; a white tea t her 
 fan, ^%mU; a folding fan, ^?|||, ^,fK||; 
 the round painted tiin, g ^, ^fjH ; a gauze 
 tan, ip^^ ; a large fan, tflU, i;,5l, zk"^ ; a Ihn 
 ease, miFf, ||f§; the ribs of a fan, ||#; a 
 winnowing fan, 4£. (j;!®' ; a hm-maker, f|X- 
 
 Fan_, v. <. #?,tllS4Tii.JS®.tI; to fm a tla^ne, 
 fe>ti'X,a>c'X; lo lau or incite people, -Jljgjj 
 
 A.-:- 
 
 Fan-like, «. Hl'tf-^. 
 
 Fanatic, Fanatical, a. Wild and extravagant in 
 opinions, fj, JE^-. 
 
 Fanatic, «.Entlmsiast,fl'fT-^-,|3E^''^, BE flf^-; 
 visionary, i-jf^fi, g.ii',-^. 
 
 Fanatically, adr. fl'-ffi. 
 
 Fanaticism, «. Excessive enthusiasm, ^i^,^;^; 
 religious plirensy, %Xl7r^- 
 
 Fancier, n. #f^^-: a Ijird-fancier, '-^'M^; a 
 dog-tancier, InJ-Jjii^-. 
 
 Fancilul, a. Imaginary, i^+P,^, ^,§f|fi ; whim- 
 sical, .|i,t;; chimerical, fi;Q:, fiffefl^, JKl^ 
 5e ; laniaslical, full of wild imagvs, l^ifii, ^ 
 
 Fancifully, «Ji-. i^^, -^if , ^if , t'£;P.. 
 
 Fancilulm■s^, n. yr}}g, J^c+J, ffi'^ff, I'i'eg.^-. 
 
 Fancy, n. Jmaginatioii, i^ *Pl, ii?itHi SS -IS ; an 
 opinion or notion, /J;, ;^,fl!. ; liking, i^.^; '^; 
 whim, #; fh 4lit-, ^liiiF -^ ; iancy stocks,' Jj£i| ; 
 fancy articles, ijt'^^; fancy buttons, ^EiH; 
 fancy note-paper, |g,i;l[ ; to have a fancy for any 
 one, #|;5 A ; to take a fancy to a thing, fl^i^ 
 5iJ#J ; <o suit one's fancy, r^;^ ; a fancy sale, 
 ILl JxEt^J ; ^ strong fancy lor, ij|i(a. 
 
 Fancy, v. t. To imagine, f[{f, ^,. ^v|. ; to like, c^i^i 
 ^,m-R; I fancy, ^Jc ft", f!c f^'I- ; I'e fancies 
 himself a great man, HJ^^^klJ^, iiil^^ 
 
 Fancy-ball, n. l^tl^^JJI, ^'"g^il- 
 
 Fancy-sick, «. ti#l'I!|f. 
 
 Fancying, ppr. ±-jf^,, f^, ,§„ $j{. ; liking, pf*,^. 
 
PAE 
 
 ( 494 ) 
 
 JFAE 
 
 gei-er, ||5f£, ^±^, M^ ' l^'ai", "• The young of swine, If f-f , ^. 
 ; Far-beaming, «. jE^'Jli;f- 
 Far-famed, «. ^tiK//, ^ ilHiSj. 
 Far-fetched, a. Broiiglit from a remote place, jg 
 11"^, 5t6E1*li''|E, lIl^t^lirMSfl^j; stniined, Jg 
 
 Fane, n. A temple, Jl 
 Fanfaron, n. A swa 
 
 ^•■ 
 
 Fanfaronade, n. Vain boasting, ffff , ^pf- 
 
 Fang, V. t. To cateb, seize, $£, :^. 
 
 Fang, «. A Uisk, i^^, ^^', ^ff ; the fang of 
 
 a looth, ;^gHl. 
 Fangless, ct. H':;^3^- 
 Fanion, n. A small ting carried with the bag- 
 
 gfige, ^. 
 Fanned,_^jp. fi;^,|f.i^,^17. 
 Fanner, n. ^B^, Mfi- 
 Fanning, ppr. i||||, fej. 
 Fanning-machine, Fanuing-mill, n. ]EiM- 
 Fantasia, n. ^7Uj. 
 
 Fantasm, Phantasm, n. ^,§,, ^l.^l, '■£t^3- 
 Fantastic, Fantastical, a. Udd, "j^'f^ ; imaginary, 
 
 '<^^m, :^7+Jfi^,ffi,tBf!-) ; chimerical, miiM^ 
 
 iifU^ ; unsteady, JH jfi >,:> (Kj, Jx! S T> S ; '^ 
 
 limtastical fellow, -^I'tiPK-A- 
 Fantasticallv, adv. Whimsicallv, •^■•[i,'!!^, ft 
 
 Fantasticalncss, «. -^.g, 'gg,^, filll;^-. 
 
 Fantasy, n. and c. Now written fancy, wliich see. 
 
 Fantom, Phantom, n. Something that appears to 
 the imagination, :?,7,+P, ; a spectre, ^^, ^a^. 
 
 .Far, a. or adv. vi;, jg, jg, jft, j^:, jj, ^2 i>l> iH 
 is ; remote from purpose, |^;g ; remote in affec- 
 tion, |!^;5; far countries, jgli, ji:^ ; a far 
 journey, iiiiflr, 32{'S ; '"i" nway, lar olf, lar sep- 
 arated, nm,m.M, muM, km, m&,mM, 
 
 'M^]> 'i^Mr 'M'M\ 'ill' <iway from each other, 
 i'BFiiJ-ii; ; I'liJ l'^"' side of a horse, ,0^;^^"^; 
 he traveled far, fttlfri^J^ ; the nations far and 
 near, 5li}£i,|i, JM;.*±.li ; so tiir, py-jj^ ; I'ow 
 larV WHiEB'u^iiiS'f ."iE^'J/^ ; lar and near, 
 
 iSi, i'iitit/-3i:> jtfft ; not very tiir olf, ffHia; to 
 come Iroiu far, ftjiMlTlI?]'' S'Jii'//?^^ ; not think 
 a thousand miles as far, ^iia"f"M ; too far, j^ 
 IrjPif, 'M'i^W.'- ^"ory far, -Jt-jif ; extremely far, 
 fSilij; tar and wide, ['JJ-^, ^I^; far be it 
 Irom me, -^Ji.gI5P?; ifg, fS:l5|):T>-^- ; I am far from 
 leiug in love with her, that I e\en hate her, 
 
 u j^m I's ^ fE 7i 11 1 , ?J4 T' i'dz^^^nw^ 
 
 %Ji ; as tar as I can see, aBW')s},l, f^-JicWf 
 ^l ; thus far we agree, fiJ.£flij^L&i'.r.il!S-, JiJlIb 
 ^Ic:iJ-'fBS>; tar l;ctler, Hi^/-, '|l; l^v far tiie 
 liest, ^ii/- ; far in ihe day, i/--^ ; lar gone in 
 3 ears, i;-;:^ ; this is far superior to that, \^tfi',} 
 B?a^' ]lfciii)§&; t'lr apart as heaven and 
 
 Far-seeing, 
 
 Far-sighted, a. isfWl'l^, d^- 
 
 Far-sightedness, „. iiijfliiK, Mlp. 
 
 it is all farce, mMmmm, .°^IWa> Mii 
 
 Farcical, a. M^{i^- 
 
 Farcing, v. fif |{;]. 
 
 Fare, v. {. To fare well, -^^^ , ^i^M B , ^ 
 
 1511* ; to tare ill, i^m&B , ^tSJ^U ; to 
 
 tare very ill, ^ki 0^^iS ', how does he fare? 
 
 JJi^miE. mi^mr, to feed, ,^t, t; 
 
 to enteriaiu, J,y|i:- ; to happen well or ill, jl^^, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Fare, ?i. Passage money, 7]<]li, ^$^; fare, by 
 '■and, ^ffjlg, t ; food, ^m, iji^ ; good fare, 
 i/tJH, *^Jfl ; common tare, ^muH, UM ; 
 the bill of fare, 7j\c)|fl|!, i®fi|g. 
 
 Farewell. A compound of tare in the imperative 
 and well, meaning go tceU, ^jig-, fjj||i^, *',pn; 
 |!*, iiify; to bid farewell, ^glj, ^'M, R^^lj, 
 '#5Jl)> liijilf ; a farewell dinner, u^frJi, liglj 
 jg; a respectful farewell on going to Peking, 
 ^j^Sf'^tii; to take a farewell when leaving, 
 gt:fT; an eternal farewell, yJOJl], yW<, Ml 
 
 Farewell, n.^ "jitM^Wf- 
 
 Farina, n. The line dust contained in the anthers 
 of plants, ^'^A^; the Hour of anv species of corn, 
 ;{?> ; starclC';^, ij^^- 
 
 Farinaceous, a. $}V^, ^^ fifj, ^ # fi^ R! ^& 6^ ; 
 farinaceous grain, flJlJi^lU:; farinaceous smell. 
 
 Farm, «. ffljE, 1110, iJ£^^ [B^, gm ; to let 
 
 out a farm, [l|'^IIl|h ; laborers on a farm, ££ 
 
 T; the opium farm, IHijgiifi;. 
 
 Farm, c. t. To lease, as land, IH, *f^ ; to let, {]{ 
 
 ^M, II! It. lUin. ; to farm out an estate, [iJ^^jE 
 
 ^; to cultivate land, |:|IH, i^ ffl , ^« , BJC ; 
 
 to farm out, or let to larni, [i{^. \J^. 
 
 Farm-house, n. [H.Lh, miS, fflH'i^, It, Jli', /i- 
 
 Farm-yard, „. Jj^il. l^^T- 
 
 Farmed,^;/). Leased on rent, !ljjjti§, [iiiaji, ,'1] 
 
 Farmer, ». A ten;int, \J]l±'^; the cultivator of 
 
 the soil, if|IIfg-,^^,|£j:i, IBJ4,iifi7;the 
 
FAS 
 
 ( 495 ) 
 
 PAS 
 
 opium farmer (of Hongkong), 5,1)^: ^ rI ; a 
 
 farmer's wife, jR^f, ^[H?^; in mining, tlie 
 
 lord of the field, JJti,5A:i-. 
 P\xrming, ppr.ova. Letting land, llj'Hlil, [15||[; 
 
 tH ; faking on leise, TJxtlL'. :^IJ1 ; "^'^iHi^'^^ting 
 
 land, if 03. 
 Farrago, n. A medley, J,f|, $[t'|^J. 
 Farrier, n. A shoer of horses,f]".£| fp fiilj \>J} , f| }^ Ep 
 
 g ; one who professes to cure the diseases of 
 
 horses, ,r?j|?,#.F5^^. 
 Farriery, n. ff^'gi: IP- 
 Farrow, n. A lifter of pigs, — f^J^'ff ■ 
 Farrow, v. t. or i. ^ (If) ff . 
 Farther, Further, a. More remote, |£i^,^?f iS- 
 Farther, aJy. Moreover, %,^; lieyond, ^[\. 
 Farfhermore, o(?i'. See Furthermore. 
 Farthest, a. ^'^, f^ia ; farthest above me, ]fi_L. 
 Farthing, n. ^fil|, MS^f^, (SflL^X ; farthings, 
 
 fil^^; not worth a farthing, prcfjg-^^S;, pr.^ 
 
 Farthingsworth, 7i. fjg^^filiPlI-^, iJ^—^iCnll-^. 
 Faseia, n. ; ^3?. FasfiiP. A IkukI, sash, ^J.'Jf, ^^ ; any 
 flat mem)3er witli a small projocture, f2.\Wii '1"^ 
 belt of a planet, frUl^. [P^. 
 
 Fascicular, a. United in a bundle, ^^Lfl^, 1C^ 
 Fasciculus, n. A little bundle, — ^-L, — 'jC- 
 Fascinate, v.t. To charm, JJ^i^ ; to liewitch. jjg 
 
 ii, mm, mm, km , fim , mM , ^''J§ • 
 
 Fascinated, pp. or a. j0c'M'M, iisS?^- Wf- 
 Fascinating, j>pr. or a. Bewitching, i)ci3§. j3s?^- 
 Fascination, «. Fjnchantment, ^•^^■, ^k^^, 
 
 Fascine, «.. A bundle of rods, — 'lEfi,^^. 
 
 Fascinous, n. iJciifl'j, ii?^Hi 
 
 Fa.shion, n. Shape, form, ^IF, jr^;i^,?r:J|^,'^Ki, 
 iifi ; the fashion of a man, AiL??, Aifil ; 
 the fashion of the season, Jl^ftl. H^ljc, ^1%. ]\^ 
 ^- i\^M, n$||- ; old fashion, ^|^ ; new fashion, 
 M-^L WiMM; Peking fashion, t^|^, p:^, 
 ]^^ ; to imitate a fashion, $j:ff , JJI^ ; man- 
 ner, custom, )U, f^', jlU-^g; people of fashion, 
 ff ^SCM" A, fiJf 3J:± A ; a lady of fashion, pi^SC 
 *A. 
 
 Fashion, v.t. To form, to shape, it^flJft^-Sfiih'a , 
 jQ#i; to mold, fij^^; to accommodate, ^l]^- 
 §fc ; to make accordinsi' to the rule proscribed by 
 
 fashion, mm, mwm- 
 
 Fashion-monger, «. -gH-V^A, Uhl^'- 
 Fashion-piece, ?). In ships, the hindermost tim- 
 bers which form the shape of the stern, Hl^. 
 Fashionable, a. Made according to the prevailing 
 
 form or mode, \\^-^k^^, f^ll$# ; fashionable 
 dress, J]^-^ ; fashionable usages, I|.|f!HlJli5 ; 
 fashionable gold Imt tons, n.tl("^lH ; bishion- 
 alile distempers, J]-,^-'^^ ; it is fashionaljle, -g-!]^ 
 ^•:, -S-JS^-fi; a fashionable man, V-W^, jXfft 
 
 Fashiomilily, n,/i: UHVi-^k, itiWM- 
 
 Fashioned, pp. MbaA, jaii- 
 
 Fashioning, ppy. jj^, $ij5a. 
 
 Fashionlpss, a. I'j5 11.^11'- 
 
 Fast, «. Tight, M,S; fast, MS1,±S,^IM, 
 f.'j:!«''-' 1,1^ ; fast, as sleep, ^-T;,^ ; a fast knot, 
 M'H; fast places, ^^ ; a fast sloop,^)iP|, j|,fc 
 PI- ?EP!. 5iiPI, #!l^, 3M ; fo tie fast. U[;|?, 
 lilS.^Sri-JTu'ft'M.ff^lS!; fast and loose, 
 variable, ;^'^ ; tight ami loose, g?ft ; to play 
 fast and loose, jifjifT. 
 
 Fast, adv. Firmlv, r^?,! ; swifllv, \k,-^,^; io 
 hold fast, ft'"4'-- la^t ^'t. P# ; <o rini fast, 
 tfet, It:, i:7fe, ^t, \m, m^^ <o ride 
 fast, lf,|| ; very last, jif-fhim- ^^:, liS, 
 S?g?; 1'" writes very fast, iHJ^f^iTt^ ; he 
 walks very fast, fpfrf^iT'l^li, ftfljlfr; fast by 
 or fast lieside, jj, if- if ; fast asleep, ?^P|; tie 
 him fast, $1^'^,fif!i; do not tie it very fast, PJ^ 
 ?ir.tf|5.^tif±; come fast, tlin^P^, l^p], 
 
 Fast, * V. i. To abstain from food, 5Pcn, 51^:^,^ 
 5^, ^^, "fl^^^ ; to abstain from meat and live 
 on vegetables only, fl- "k^, -^P, Pgt^, 
 :T^¥iii, T>^3i. 1^?12: to fast at all-souls, % 
 W: ; to fast for a day. ii7i;^_g,5gp_g,J| 
 
 H It- 
 Fast, «. A total abstinence, 5j5i^, ff^'^ ; absti- 
 nence from meat only, :^5f , %i^i\ to keep a 
 fast, ^^ ; the great fast, ;j(;^. ' 
 
 Fast-boat, n. B.J!^['\kM- 
 
 Fast-day, n. 'MVi,'MM- 
 
 Fast-handed, a. See Close-fisted. 
 
 Fast-receding, a. |4j\g. 
 
 Fast-sinking, a. Papidly sinking, as a person's 
 strength, \^'l^)(i. 
 
 Fasten, v.t. To fasten with a nail, f]'^,fri? ; to 
 fasten with a card, strimj', robe, itc, ^Ifjfi,^ 
 
 i±, ffl f±. m m, m n, m- m m, ^^, m ; ^ 
 
 fasten with a hook, $i}ii,ij.)^M ', to fasten with 
 a button, |j]-fi ; to fasten with a clasp, |p [^ ; 
 
 * The CIiuie.se seldom aLstain from all food. In order to 
 estalilish a distinction between a Jewish fast and tlie present 
 Chinese custom, the above dislinctions will he found useful 
 to such as intend to write on the subject. 
 
FAT 
 
 ( 496 ) 
 
 FAT 
 
 to fasten with a bolt, f^f^, p-Jfi ; to fasten 
 with a bar, (J3f^ ; to fnsfen witli a lock, fSf^ ; 
 to fasten witli a pin, |S'|- ; to faston with a 
 wed.ije, ;f]}i;; to fasten with a dovp-lail, ■|--l-ffi '■< to 
 stick firmly, H^i|^, H^i|t ; to link, igfj: ; to an- 
 nex- FfJ S; ^'^stcn the door, P^ipij ; to fasten with 
 a bar, %l\ f"J ; to fasten with a bolt, f-"]?'] ; fas- 
 lea it well, as with a bolt, hook or latch, f^fj: 
 {g ; to fasten in any way, ^^ ; to fasten up, 
 ilik; fnston np the glass-sash, M-^WMM; 
 to fasten a blow, iB— jjU; to fasten in one's 
 minds, IEM4'5 ; 'o fasten on astern, Wjf^^. 
 
 Fasten, v.i. To lix one's self, as a leach, |iUf'|?; 
 to fix one's self by hooking, Jij^ ; to fix one's 
 self as a bird of prey, flv %\- 
 
 Fastened, pp. M^T, |f-MT- 
 
 Fastening, ppr. or n. Jf^yTP^'j^; fastening a hook, 
 fij ; fastening a bolt, j.^, f-"^ ; fastening a bar, 
 gi ; fastening a button, i][,0; fastening a 
 clasp, gp, In ; fastening a wedge, ^! ; fastening 
 a ribbon, ^•, remove the fastening, l^f-tjffe. 
 
 Faster, a. or rtfZc. More rapid, cr more rapidly, 
 
 yo", f^T^l^lf^M f'iii-tM'ltlEt^- 
 
 Fastest, a. or adv. ^\^, ^'g, i^i^k, ^i\k- 
 
 Fastidious, a. Disdainful, -|-il, iflii ifffiif jlfc, 
 (1^ + .*. *t51, ISfl!; difficult to phase, li^gt, 
 Mt#r4':&; t"o fastidious, f ,'.] |/( ig SJi 
 
 Fastidiously, adv. ^B., MB' Wf^l 
 
 Fastidiousness, n. -\-M, iiff. 
 
 Fastigiate, Fastigiated, a. In botany, a fnstigiate 
 stem is one whose branches are of equal height, 
 
 3fe ;^ 6^ ; roofed, i:?r^l 
 Fastigium, n. The summit, TK ; the ridge of a 
 
 house, M^. 
 Fasting, ppr. Abstaining from food, 5^:^,5lSP- 
 Fasting-day, ». JlJJ P H , 5l R'l. L?f • 
 
 Fastness, n. The stati' of leiug frm, '-^Wii^'u i 
 
 0f;-; security, ft, "It; a f)rti-ess, ]],'•, Tvl'^.- 
 Fat, a. Fleshv," Jlfi, 'i4; ; plump. ^Z^, \V^, jJE, 
 
 ^, HE'f^ ni'i^'iM: 3'^'''G- sa'!i^- ^'^-fl- m:^t'U, 
 m. nan. e5 His- ..?. iji^. ^•- ''^'-p 'i 'nt, r^u ; 
 
 sleek, )fc(|'^, i^jfii, r^Jil'g, tjfipil, l)t£rR-; rich, ?;^ 
 a ilill, 'ra ';| ; a fat man, (|ti ft, ill! it! ; ii i'At 
 woman, HE >iij, K?l i^J-; a fat boy, VULif; fat 
 ground, IP jj^% I]?",!!], -j^- j'Iij>[H ; fat guts, ]]li\l:, 
 
 mm.'m, mn; to giow tat, -etf; t-u fed, 
 
 ^nCfifj: a fat face, lid .{if. IJEi^. ®|, i ; a Cat 
 pig, HPJlgi; fit me it, HP ^ : a few lat b'ts, || 
 fMGflfK; :i I'at siliry, ^/j^i, IlE;|i; a fat mind, 
 J]E§it; lat and lean, J\tl'il, ffi'/f, flC^; fat and 
 
 hearty, ^liiB". 
 
 Fat, ,). The lat of animals, ?#, !]^, -Jjlj, (j^^, ^ 
 Vlll, ft. Of: fat of the intestines, 1}?;^, IJ^-OI', 
 'hi-. M' !]?*'■■> pork fat, lard, If yilj ; cows' fat, 
 snet, ^ iili, /yJ^Ol', |}f gj^f ; lo live on the fat of 
 the land, :g?J,icil(lE ; 'he fat of the people, |^ 
 B^; to take the lat of the people, fiJI^gi^. 
 
 Fat, v.t. To make fat, ^IJP,. 
 
 Fat. Vat, ?!. A large tul), -X^. 
 
 Fat-brained, a. ]\tlh ^tm'M- 
 
 Fat-kidneyed, * a. i^.^Pttt, ^^B^k- 
 
 Fat-witled, a. fjji|. 
 
 Fatal, a. Proceeding from fate, ^^{i^; causing 
 death, iJc^EriJj, mM^; a fatal blow, —tTlfe 
 tfij' ; the fatal stroke, — JJ'lilf; it proved fatal 
 to him, J^;J!:5E ; disease may prove fatal in six 
 ways, ^M^:^^. 
 
 Fatality,,,. ^, JcH-, 1^- 
 
 Fatally, adv. By a decree of fate, ^j^Wf'^; by 
 inevifaljle nocessitv, It^'lE ; fatally situated, ^ 
 UltfSl, mW\Bfi: latally wounded, m^^H 
 
 Fata JMorgana. n. i:]\UyK:^:- !l,?,llj7Krsl- 
 
 Fate, «. Destiny, ^, gt, -gr. 5cn';^: X^. ^Jl- 
 
 f^;I, tnft- sl'lt "^^i:- nm- ^St, t*ii:; it 
 
 is decreed by late, ff; (nfif^t. f^j4; lite and 
 death are decreed bv late, ^^^{{k, ^^^ 
 ^■, a wretched fate,' m^, l\^^. MSir, M^, 
 V4- ^ ; a happy fate, if ^, ^- ^ ; fate may be 
 good or bad, ^sJclXJ^'^; life and death are 
 decreed by fate, riciies and honors depend on 
 heaven, ^^^^ ^'fiM^X; feathered fates, 
 
 St A\ 
 
 Fated, a. ^ifK- ft:^'!?' ^^■ 
 
 Fates, n. pi. In mythology, the destinies or 
 
 pnrroc, i^fe^jjilj', ff|] g . 
 Father, „. ^\ ^^fl- •:gu ,-:£?'. Ml?, t, W^, 
 
 fSf*. W'k ; '".V "''ther, -:Ji;-^-i2:, U-^^-, I^K, 
 S<^', '4?f5. ■:S'A^:_iiiy imperial father, ^ 
 1^ ; your father, f;^-:£Al ; your ngvd father, ■;£ 
 -is. '^-k'^^■■ yo^"' h.norod father, ^:f , ^ 
 fh ^- n, tf.-XA\ bis father, f^^J-, f^A 
 %\ a deceased father, ^ ; the temple desig- 
 nation, ip^5; my deceased father, ^t^i ^"&. 
 ^;l^'. 5V'4<; cne'sown father, ^K; an adopt- 
 ed father, .^' /iC, $? tfs' i father who has adopt- 
 ed one as heir, iH ^, j|||i1 ; a nalural lather, 
 tf^^; putative father, ^ K, AJLU^SlST'^: 
 ^'; ancestor, i^-fiH, ^ifiB.; father of a family. 
 
PAT 
 
 ( 497 ) 
 
 FAU 
 
 ^g; father and mother, ^ #, ^ ^, # a; 
 father and son, "^^j^^; father and de- 
 seendents, y^^; falher's older brother, fg 
 ^•, father's elder lirolher's wife, fgf^J:; falher's 
 elder sisler, j^j^ ; fatiicr's maternal luicle, 
 SI 5^; fiithei-'s )ialernal elder undo, fg^V; f''^" 
 ther's paternal younger uncle, i^^; father's 
 sister's husband, ij^jlc; fiither's younger broth- 
 el'. a^C; father's younger brother's wife, i[Ji 
 if,; father's younger sister, ^fiirfj, :^fijjl; a 
 father to tlie poor, ^ Ail'^C ; i"'-veiend or vener- 
 able father, -:g-|p ; distriot father or magis- 
 t'-ixle, ±m,U-kM; fathoror prefect, ;^-:gliir, 
 /I^A^Sr ; "'e ani-icnt fathers, ^A,MK ; ^n 
 inventor, jjiUflJlJ; spiritual father, (a Eoman 
 Catholic priest), jpiji^C; heavenly fatiier, %3C- 
 
 Father, v. t. To adopt, ^1^^, i|^^. 
 
 Father-in-law, n. A wife's father, ^l'.^, ^t>C, 
 S-it. jt A, •:g^% ^hsi; a husband's father, 
 ^&, '^^>if, Pf-- husband's parents, H^/j; 
 my fatiier-in-law, ^[Ij. 
 
 Father-land, «. gi:Ii, -^±, ^#^115. 
 
 Fatherhood, 7i. :^^|f. 
 
 Fatherless, n. 4iE^P^, D£; a fatherless child, % 
 ^ ; to be a father to the fatherless, ^%^^Si- 
 
 Falhorliness, n. K^^ 
 
 Fatherly, a. ^0^, %^\']\ fatherly affection, '^ 
 %; fatiierly love, '%%^, :5C±£'- 
 
 Falhership, ?!. '^'^^. 
 
 Fathom, 7j. A measure of length, containing 6 
 fcot, ^7^r^;g, -ill., It-, T^,n-^ (about 6 or 
 S feet each); a measure of eight feet, ^; the 
 term in Chinese, jl;/^; in China, a measure 
 of length (about 8 feet Cliinese measure), ^, 7JJ. 
 
 Fathom, r. t. To encompass with the arms, ^ 
 f±' iUfi; ''^ reach with the arms extended, 
 l^^if JiJ: lo sound, ^^'E- i6. \% U^ mt^ 
 can fathom it, mnymMn,Wmm, i(,\ to 
 trv (he deptii, ^'^|7K;:^i5R?^; cannot fathom it. 
 
 Fathomable, a. pJiBi], iPjjiH. 
 
 Fathomed, 7);?. iflijjg, •/,L^i^. 
 
 Fathomless, a. Hoftomless, fct^^fl^; not to be 
 comprehended, PEjilft^PK, ^PjjjliJ. 
 
 Fatiforous, n. S^^Ef'']- 
 
 Fatigue, 7). ^.-ft, [lfe,3;|fg, il^; toil, ^^^g^ 
 X, ^ )!S- «]/j ; to endure iatigues, % ^-, ^'^ ; 
 spent with fatigue, C^f'S, ^^fS; to labor with- 
 out fatigue, i0^'f^,fi)}j'liji,-l$j}iM'-> with- 
 out fatigue, H^^MiU^ ^.m- 
 
 Fatigue, r. t. To tire, 'j§, ^li'j&, ^, fgH, ^^f§) 
 
 K K K 
 
 K5i^ffl; to fatigue one, ^jjiijf; to harass, 
 m^, i£^ ; to fatigue one's self, ^^, tMS, 
 
 Fatigued, pp. or a. ^S, ff , fflftK, :f;l^-ftJ, ffl^. M, 
 
 *£, ^J/s^, D'W, dh m. ■«- ^l^ffrt €, S£^^; 
 very fatigued, iJ-ft?, ,t£y|J, ftJ-.V^fg, i/-^#,J*, 
 ^Sii^S. B'Bi; harabsed, J^^ ; tatigued from 
 walking, D^ ; so fatigued, P[|-^. 
 
 Fatiguing, ppr. Fatiguing, as work, ^, ^, ^ 
 ^fjll'l?, ^^, *lf* ; fatiguing work, ^ A"!?!^, 
 '5?^-, li-^I; harassing, ^^^HM"- 
 
 Falling, ?;. ]]£;¥:; a tat animal, )]£«V/:, DP,^. 
 
 Fatness, n. flGJlE tif- -^f , IlE:^;^ ; corpulency, J)E 
 ?li; gi-easy matter, fJEvll]P^'^ ; richness of 
 earth, DGiTg^Jjli, r^m, n^ )1E±; abundant 
 blessings, ^jjig. 
 
 Fatted, pp. or a. ^jg _ 
 
 Fatten, v. t. To make tal, '^]\Z'W\^W., M, %, 
 )lEi|?I; to fatten animals, ^JJEfifi, ^ifiUffDE 
 ;V; to fatten a goose, n§|if^; to fatten a goose 
 bv applying boat to the loet,'j|lJJi§^$; to fatten 
 a"fowl, ^HEtH; to fatten land, ^W.]^\ to 
 comfort and tatlen the heart, jp^i^^lfj; to 
 
 fllET- 
 
 enrich, W.M, ffi^ 
 attener, n. jfe A. S 
 aliening, ppv. ^1)^ 
 atty, a. Greasy 
 
 F 
 
 F 
 
 Fatty, a. fiVeasy, WU, WM^ BEf. vUlM, 'Mt 
 
 Fatuity, n. Weakness of intellect, 5i,M, 5i^, 
 
 Fatuous, a. Feeble in mind, ^^i, :f^:^5i5i; fatu- 
 ous lires, %>K- 
 Fauces, n.jA. P^Pl^. 
 Faucet, n. "j^fcii'j^. 
 Fault, «. Error, 0|5, jB, jg^, s, ±, p, ^®, 
 
 ^•Jl?, il^, #:M, 'K- *- :? ;i /!• #. ^.M, 1^^ 
 
 ?jJ3% €?ii|. ^'^iM. ft' 'S; I lemish, JFiJtE. fsiJtf, 
 SJi, teStt, JSI5 ; to accuse one of a fault, pA; 
 to tind fault with, ff A^^}^^ tihf^'M- #A, 
 ^A: to find fault with the snges, #^A; to 
 be at fault, ;|^xru, ^il.^l'S*)^, fT^-tJ^i; no 
 fault,M--§.5!rE^; no fault at all, —flfllSa^ff, 
 
 — ij^pr^fii, #Has H^0, jis7;g:, ^-^JS^ ; 
 
 a slii2:ht fault, i]sl^\ this is not my fault, |IE 
 #:?ic>pS TvSI5iii-!lNiciiS; (0 overlook a 
 fault, '^*', : pray, pardon my fault, ^Jj-]£'.ig,)iijf 
 ^jffi'S ' when you know your fault, reform,^ 
 MPJldi; do not on account of a slight fault 
 conceal great virtues, T'W'J^W ?f Afw = to 
 screen one's faults, iill,yie,j§, g^iSJa; he 
 has one fault, -fg;]^,---!,^!!?;;,^, ftJlW--^ ; to 
 acknowledge a fault, |2.-a,|,2lo.fiP ; in order 
 
FAY 
 
 ( 498 ) 
 
 FAZ 
 
 
 to make known our faults, JL^,^ll^fp ; for fault 
 of a better, I nso this, f|fl?; a fault of the 
 printers, ^ir-.t??}, HD^iL^r^. 
 Faiilt-tindor, n. iJ-)liA% imMfi- 
 Faulter, n. An offender, ^i^%, ^$g 
 
 Faultiness, n. The state of being faulty 
 
 Faultless, «. Without fault, ^iljf }^,MiM.^'^' 
 
 ^IP. ^.'PifilM; fi'f^e from' blemish, fiSfg, 4i£ 
 
 Faulty, rt. Containing defects, fjVJ^^lM, 'Tf 'P'n' 
 fii,"WlEiif6; g'liltv of a fault or of faulls, ^ 
 5l, ^IS; wrong,"p3f^^, HJi^j., j,s^. 
 
 Faun, H. Among the Romans, a kind of demigod, 
 or rural deity, fijj. 
 
 Fauna, n. -^g^; the fauna of China, r^S^i^r. 
 fauna and flora, filf5iif[g. 
 
 Fauteuil, n. M^Ws- 
 
 Favor, Favour, «. w,, w.JJIi, ,W ff . SbI' S^.- 
 
 ?P^S, ?^S, S.f^^?-, lES-'im. 1iP.S. A1f ; to 
 obtain favor, f#,iji., f'^w, ^.ig., -^iM ; lo get 
 into favor, f#|| ; to be in favor, |*, ^ w. ; to 
 be in favor with a kino-, ffl--!^^: to show 
 ^^vor, p^^w, flfjJi; to bestow favor, Jgra, ]5| 
 ?f,l*E, Klif;c've me your fix vor, 03/3. *5 
 fl; ; out of favor, ^^, i^,!^, ; do me the favor, 
 
 ■ Bl ; may I, ask the favor, &c.? KPS), IS^^. M 
 
 ■. |g; to beg or ask a favor, ;JtS., -gS, S^,S. ; 
 to receive favors, ^}^., tR!^.; your favor, -^jfe 
 a, fi1>L, mil, -^I'&M: !i marriage favor, m^ 
 i:fl, ^5'i6,ft?; I'mler favor of the night, ^ 
 :^ ; favors lo tliose who belong to the army,|^ 
 fkW-M ; t'""or of God, Ji^^S.-ft ; celestial 
 favor, 5^,12. ; favor of tiie spirits, jpiji.ij). ; im- 
 perial favor, ^,13., g,i2., ,iJ!.fg: ; royal favor, J 
 yji., ^J^.; to be in favor of, r^^,; great favor, 
 ^w,, i^.i^. ; abundant favor, {i,i2. ; to receive 
 distinguished favors, gSijHf'^'lw- 
 
 Favor, Favour, r. t. To regard with kindness. ^;^, 
 S.±,; to countenance, ffM-ff ii,"§ilifi4§lh* 
 E^,M!i;tosupport,^f/j|/;;lo favor one withacall, 
 as on business matter, ^f'^fl,!!!)!!!^; I0 favor one 
 with a call in a social manner, fV-^ A; to favor 
 one with custom, : t Eff A: to favor one with 
 an answer, fi|fe]t^, fgH, feln^- 
 
 Favorable. Favourable, a. Auspicious, ij' f) SHi 
 U ^li SM. 1*T -Jh ^ m, n JS, m M -, favorable 
 wind, ^U.; ^ favoralile current, Jljj^jjfc, M^K \ 
 a favorable season, illJl.^; a favorable answer. 
 MJiP^pS-, MilS± 3"; lie is fav rable to the 
 undertaking, itl^'^^f't^^^. i^M^^ J every- 
 
 thing favorable, ^mnM, VITilK: imV& 
 )5 ; all things are favorable, i^^}^^ ; things 
 were not very favorable, ^:^ 5^ ; not favorable 
 to one's wishes, ^ i§;JJ;. ^ fifC'^f ill -itS ; ^ favor- 
 alile aspect, JH-^^p^ ; a favorable opportunity, % 
 H'f'iJM'Q ; to embrace a favorable opportunily, 
 ^ t!t, M # ; favorable to health, f|^. 
 Favorableness, Favourableness, 5?. Conduciveness, 
 ^1^; suita))loness, ■^^", ^^; convenience, 
 
 MflE- 
 
 Favorably, Favourably, ad f. Kindly, ^J- ; tlivora- 
 bly examined, ^.^kT ; they were favorably 
 received, ©jjif l^j^.-fitiiifliL; favorably situated, 
 as a house, 7y;JllJ, Jlp, f|g ; favorably situated in 
 pleasant circumstances, |,|^Jl^i(|, K^WL^- 
 
 Favored, Favoured, jjp- Countenanced, ^cfj- P.?. 
 Ip^ ; supplied with advantages, i|/2., 5£ ?^ ; 
 supported, iijm, tm]} ; ill favored, Jl^, gf)!)! : 
 well favored, H |^, iT 'f,! ; the most favored 
 nation, #™±a,l^,'2-;iS- 
 
 Favorer, Favourer, n. %IM^, ^M^^ flfl^- 
 
 Favoring, Favouring, j)pr. or a. ^j^j], ^'/f|9' jt 
 
 Favorite, Favourite, «. ^ A, # A ; a general 
 favorite, i^^']^^ , fk^'lft^ '^ ^ special favor- 
 ite, * ^, ^^ ; a thing regarded with peculiar 
 favor, 5$-!^, ^!f^, MM^'^fj ; I'e >« my favor- 
 ite, ?!Jl4^Si!5- 
 
 Favorite, Favourite, a. Regarded with particular 
 affection, kindness, &c., as a favorite concubine, 
 ^ Ic, ^ ^, H M> t $ M ; '1 favorile child, 
 m^j iii^i.^ ; '^ favorite occupation, ^i^ 
 ig^KX*, f*:i±X*, iilSliV; a lavorile 
 passion, jfJi-'Hifivi 5 poetry is his favorite study, 
 flJl^flf'Ijt'f : study is his favorite occupation, {[J 
 ^^Mtfr^'i- i'^L^i:^'^^'^ his ftxvorite drink is 
 colTee, 'fE?..t«;SBfei'^p, ftii^RJunipW- 
 
 Favoritism, Favouritism, v. fl'^;^^; exercise 
 of power by favorites, gi Alf-tlill?, ^.W- 
 
 Fawn, «. A young deer, ]{g^, )hl^, 1§£, ^, ^■ 
 
 Fawn, V. i. To court tiivor or show attachment to 
 by frisking about one, as a dog, ^J^, i$l^ ; 
 to flatter meanly, tSlS'lll, 4'-i?r3, iiBila ; to 
 fawn on the rich, f^^fij. 
 
 Fawn, n. Mean flatterv, fjf-tti^'^- 
 
 Fawner, n. fi^fn], fglg^", Jf^Bm- 
 
 Fawning, ppr. or a. I^l?,^, ^|^. 
 
 Fawningly, a Jr. i^l^Jj. 
 
 Fazzolet, «. ^r{l. 
 
 * Used in a bad snnse. 
 
 t Applied to the Imperial family. 
 
FEA 
 
 ( 499 ) 
 
 FEA 
 
 Fealty, 71. Fidelity to a lord, /£., !^,>\^^, }t-Mi. 
 
 Fear, ikM, j&, tfL t&, 'If- ^W, 'I'M', .&'lf , ^ 
 .&, J^m, iSITl. lis tS, tr. 12, f'^'il ; anxiety, tS, 
 i^'Kit ; n(i i'rar, RK.ifj, ;f;.]|g ; no fciu- of any body, 
 ^w&'t¥> ^J^'R", ^i^:; ^'«ir and reverence of 
 God, ^;^Ji^t ; fear of drowning, Igjft?^ ; to 
 expel fear or friglit, \l\WS \ ^'^ stand in fear, 
 ^•, a panic fear, IgPi, fjiff , fjjiij^; for fear 
 o'', 'I'fli li?. lift ; lliere is no ground for fear, (is 
 ^tfl,7Sta; not the least fear, -ft^nKfQ, 
 ^M'll'lf ; fronibling with fear, Pff . 
 Fear, r. t. fg, ^, ^;-. #, S, H, 'fi, jg^lf, i^-tfi, 
 ■ ^ffi, '/i''!I. f;{{, Ids'B, it Ji ; t/' reverence, ^'i ; 
 to fear and reverence God, ^jllJ:^; to fear 
 and love, ^■^, ^i^\ to fear death, '[^%; to 
 fear consequences, '|'fiB3ff; ; I fcn' great evil 
 will arise from it, i'Q;>clfi'- '^^ ""^ fear, PJi'l^, 
 ;f tfi ; need not fear, n^f I'fJ, P^tM' "g^tlf' 
 
 PSiRiift, T^i^JS: ; to fca'- iiJ'^ laws, j^ti5i?i- 
 
 Fear, r. ?. To be in appreliension of evil, '|'Q, ^, 
 
 Feared, pp. To le feared, Pj^. RT'lfi' Rit??- 
 Fearful, a. Aftecled bv fear, ffl. l^*. If. ti: iC-, 
 
 ^te, 'Katt, 'Ka?!, 1i1??, f^f^, isk, ®'E, ^ 
 
 ^- 'l3i£'tK£lS'it . '®, fej, B, IS ; f'^arJul of dcalh, 
 tfi^; a fearful death, 'IgffP^^E, Pjffl.VJE ; 
 impressing awe, i|||, '4r'#', PjT JS;, pJ f^^, pfTi* ; 
 terrible, ^(?3, IflJ.JffiPfJ? ; it is a fearful thing, 
 
 "kmmt*, imwm^^ m^^±^^\ learfui 
 
 tolookaf, -^«^|'fi,-^JiO[Il;. 
 
 Fearfully, adv. In a manner to impress terror, 
 mW^m^, ±^,^^^, ^\t,'mm ; in a man- 
 ner to impress admiration, ffi'^J, ^i^, I?j|^-. 
 
 Fearfulness, 7). ff ffl , j";'!!! ; te'rror, SK|i|,|, ^^i:)^. 
 
 Fearless, a. Free from fear, Hf^fi^, T> j§;, ;f,fi' ^ 
 t^; fearless of evil, (isff-jif.i, ':^->\ii)\^ \ fearless 
 of consequences, C/y ifl I.' ;J ff: ; fearless of death, 
 fStfi^E, :^tQ% ; lohl, ® , i^IlB ; dauntless, »j 
 f5 ; lirnve, ^^ ; the benevolent man is fear- 
 less, tl?^^. 
 
 Fearlessly, adv. Without fear, V^'fy, ^pfQ ; in- 
 trepidly, IS^Js; to rush fearlessly into death, 
 W'^E'^tl^; lo i'"sh fearlessly into danger, g 
 
 Feasibility, «. P[ ^ ^- , nj' Jil ^- , PJIfg^ ; Hie feas- 
 ibility of execution, n^J^ff^fg, Pli"),/;^^, ^ 
 
 Feasible, a. PTf?. pTJ^. Pftb- #f!^l= ■- in this wav 
 it looks feasible, Plf^iFfiimP^', ^lljlt Mji^f^ 
 ^•, that may be tilled, as land, Pjffilffl. 
 
 Feasibleness, n. See Feasibility. 
 
 Feast, n. Entertainment, ||, ^, J^, ^^j^i i^-, 
 
 Ef^riijjt,^; something delicious to the pal- 
 ale, a IJ-ji ; something delicious and entertain- 
 ing to tiie mind or soul, g^ Jji, P^^ jf ; festival, 
 B^'BM- immovable feasts, £ gj? ; movable 
 leasts, fdlli; a sumptuous feast, ^||, £^||, 
 L'.'i-rj?. J:0j. W?^, I?- 'I- ; a feast on a birth, 
 i^\B'h ;;;v?S, MiM, rl;iilS; a wedding least, 
 W-.ti'u'-it'i^Wv, a return feast given by the 
 bridegroom tiie day after the wedding, if^ffCj, 
 WAM-l ; a. feast given liy H. I. J\I. to the tsinsz 
 graduates, jfi^f^l,: ; a feast given to the literary 
 kvjin graduates, 5|n,|'J: ; a feast given to mi- 
 litary kujin graduates, ^J^% ; a great feast 
 given by the emperor to the officers at the 
 capital, ±f$ ; to give a feasi, r^jg, f^^fS?, |*- 
 JS, fotE, WtM, #g, ^!iti ; to prepare a feast, 
 ilm^,WM; flio lantern feast, ^ff'^Xu ^^M 
 tB ; an entertainment at the lanfein feast, j;^ 
 \U ; the dragon-beat feast, Xf^B ■ <lic feast at 
 the tombs, x^nji^,, f^-f^B, ^f g; to go to a 
 feast, ^.;|:. 
 
 Feast, v.t. 'J'o entertain with sum]ituous provi- 
 sions, l^gfc, fgEJi, ^^'^, lj'4-, 1*.^, 5K, ^^K ; to 
 delight. If?; to pamper,,^: to feast and .«it 
 down, /^Mikffi)^- 
 
 Feasted, pp. ova. ^Kj^, -g^iif^ ; not feasted to- 
 gether, 5j[;JI,-0c; delighted, ^. 
 
 Feasting, ppr. Eating luxuriously, [^J ^, 3^ ^ ; 
 delighting, Ifj ; gratifying, ^:." "^ 
 
 Feat, )(. An act, f^. f^^ ; an exploit, J)i,JJi$}], 
 •'^f}\ ; any extraordinary act of strength, skill 
 ^ or cunning, i^-- Jfj, ^^'fj] ^fj, J^^. 
 
 Feather, n. 'J'he large leathers of the wings and 
 the tail of a bird, f/), ^f, ; the smaller feathers, 
 ^ ; neck feathers, ^ ; the feathers of the tail, 
 J^^,% ; the feathers of a peacock, JL'^Jl.lt: 
 Wi, 'M ; to wear a peacock's feather, ^XihWi^ t,o 
 wear a plain feather, ^ g^ jj^| ; to wear a two- 
 eyed peacock's feather, W.^W<Tiwi'-> t" take 
 away an ofKcer's feather, i&^,:l^iili ; to present 
 a feather to an otficer. ''MM.^i.Ui ; a feather fan, 
 ^Ipi: a feather screen, ^5)^||: the feather 
 licreen of a carriage, W^^^-,%^; variegated 
 feathers, |f ^ ; dresses ornamented with feath- 
 ers, ?^^^, pp. I1j^; the fealiier of an 
 arrow, ^]^^: in their right hands they held 
 this feather, f{^^^ ■ a feather bed, ^f^^, 
 il^M'flli ; liglil, as a feather, ^gPtt-IS-E^^ 
 ^ ; a feather in the cap, Jg^, f||^; to be in 
 
FED 
 
 ( 500 ) 
 
 FEE 
 
 high feather, '^^, M^ ; (o show the white 
 feather, ^g^, * M\^)\j ; fine feathers make 
 tine birds, ^i]i.Blkik«}kA ; birdsof a featiier 
 fioek together, ^—^^—fl 
 
 Feather, r. t. To dress in feathers, ^^, #^5]^ ; 
 to enrich, jfl, fi|ft?; to adorn, f?i{) ; to feallier 
 one's nest, ggg,, f:] ^, ^£,. 
 
 Feather-bed, «. ^fl^ffti, ^f&'fiii. 
 
 F'eatlier-driver, «. jif-^^^- 
 
 Feather-duster, n. H^tf ■ 
 
 Feather-grass, m. ^'-jj*,'!. 
 
 F'eather-seller, n. H^^- 
 
 Feathered, ^jp.ora. Covered with featlior.*, ^]% ; 
 the feathered tribes, -^gj ; a feathered arrow, 
 ^Wm ; adorned, §t[;,j; ; ibatliored hours, fj^l]^. 
 
 Feathery, a. W^^i^^, W^^Mffi- ^nl'f 
 
 F'eaturo, n. Tlie malce or cast of the face, ^|^, 
 IH§, ffll^ ; "ip whole turn or cast of the body, 
 J^§, J^jPc ; features or lineaments, "jgj;^ ; the 
 features, as of a country, Jf^lJ^, ^■^,, If :¥;>:i; 
 g,, ^m ; "'^^^ features, ps«J[^^, il|^. 
 
 Feazo, r. «. Ijpggasl!. 
 
 Febrifuge, n. m^&B^ UiBM^^fMlfm; 
 a favorite febrifuge, ;^^. f 
 
 F'ebrile, a. f/i, ^^Jj^*"^, #,-i^fi^ ; ^ febrile sensa- 
 tion, %f1},,^^. 
 
 February, n. ^^H j^ , ^tZlJI. 
 
 Fecal, a. Consisting of dregs, ffftfi, giflP^, f'ic^i'Kj ; 
 consisting of excrement, )^V^, S6-I- 
 
 Feces, «. pL Dregs, fiS f^T ; sediment, |ip, f^;^, 
 firfig ; excrements, j^, ^. 
 
 Fecit, «.JIif^PK,fl!lfiJti:.i: 
 
 Fecula, «. Chloroxjhyl, MW^^'^^^^Wi; starch 
 of farina, 5^. 
 
 Feculence, Feculency, n. vij; sediment, f^,,^1i,'0. 
 
 Feculent, a. Muddy, ili3 ; foul, f^f/Js ^f-^. 
 
 Fecund, a. Prolitic, Pt^Plf, ¥:ifl^, if^^- 
 
 F'ecundate, v. t. To impregnate, i1f!l!,T^- !lSf# 
 
 F'ecundation, v. T@^- L^- 
 
 Fecund ify, r. f. i^fifi. 
 
 Fecundity, «. Fruitfulness, ltife^P^,fi^^^-,^ 
 
 F'ed, 2»"ei. and p^i. oi' feed, which see. 
 
 Federal, a. 'g-, ^^ i^'fi-, fi^lff , ^^,if<^; ; a federal 
 government, BglFi, 5^ li^^#-, ?ig m^WAM- 
 
 Federal, Federalist, n. A friend of a federal gov- 
 ernment, ^35: ^•, ^?giK^- ; n, supporter of a 
 federal government, ff^jS:^"- 
 
 t Qiiiniiio ur Peruvian Bark arc now extensively used. 
 
 Federalism, n. ^M^^M^ ^WLJk.'!- 
 
 Federalize, r. ;. or i. ^If, f^n^. 
 
 Federate, a. ^p^, ^(<;f|{j, Sg ; federate stales, 5g 
 
 Federation, n. The act of uniting in a league, ^ 
 51 ; a league, m, m^)^; PM, WM^ ?Si- 
 
 Federative, a. i/^M-Piti-i, "M^- 
 
 Fedity, n. Vileness, -gfjIi'lS- 
 
 1^'ee, n. i^, M$R ; a fee lixed by law, Ul^, i£M ; 
 an extorted fee, [Iglg, 1^)i 1[| ; a monthly fee, j^ 
 i^ ; periodical fees, regulated by festivals, (of 
 which there are three in China), fiiJ^; the 
 time for paying the fee is up, i|li!Jfii ; a law- 
 yer's fees, i|ic!5||i^|E ; a doctor's fee, il;^,f lb- 
 ■g;^ ; a writer's fee, ^'^, ^'^ ; to pay one's 
 fees, WM^^-ilk'-: a teacher's fees, ^^,^^, 
 JJ^f^, ^\$; the fee of a lease, ^ityji ; an estate 
 in tee, 7^^,111;^; I do not set my life r.t a 
 pin's fee, :^^-.(i^^tlK'g_^ ^ WTtc",^^-!-. 
 
 Fee, V. t. To pay a fee to, {U^, lftSlR> ^iSIR, 
 
 Feeble, a. Weak, $Ai^, ^!i!i;il, ^11, ^1^, ^3^, 
 
 li3^, Sf^, ^% ^;, ii^ ^, mm, ^m-, in a 
 
 feeble slate, ^/g^ ; a feeble constitution, ||JJ, 
 ^^iWJ^,#-T-^ii; a feeble voice, ^If'P^ 
 ':i, ^':1, Iffl!^, ijl^m ; a feeble motion, ^^ijj 
 JW-'M,l6fj; very feeble, +^3|, -f^^ 
 -JIJ ; too leeble tocarry acoal, l^;;^!^^!^; really 
 very feeble, ^JE^M ! f'ld and feeble, -^|^. 
 
 Feeble-minded, «. ^^i^jj, fll^Sj. 
 
 Feebleness, «. ^!^||^-, rg|g ; imbecility, 1»!jj|^. 
 
 Feebly, acZr. J^I^Jn^J ; ieebly supported, j]x)J>^ 
 
 Feed, r. t.: prel. and pp. fed. To give food to, |lg, 
 t. C'P. if, m, !^t m\ lo feed a baby, pW-ff , 
 li?L,?L^; 10 feed a pig, Igjf ,aJf; to feed 
 I'inls, mn; to feed cattle, ^^, 3,',^, j^if^, 
 H^ ; a crow feeds by disgorging, J.I^L'flj; to 
 nourish, ^, ^, if^^-, |^; to feed the sheep, 
 jigi^ ; to feed a horse, ^,B^, f^,r!|, fitij ; feed my 
 sheep, 44^:^; lo fed the lire, ^tfC; to feed 
 the desires, ^{j^; to delight, '[g;; to feed (he 
 e.ve,m0. 
 
 Feed, r. ?. To eat, ^; to feed on vegelaliles, ^ 
 ^; to feed on rice, :t gS, iK-R '^ P ^; to 
 graze, llg, :^ ; to feed high, ||f;^. 
 
 Feed, 71. Fodder, ^'if^i^;^!!^. 
 
 Feed-pipe, 11. liw, iB^Kn- 
 
 Feeder, n. One who gives food to animals, g^^-; 
 a dainty feeder, iMQl^.'^-^S; a high feeder, 
 ::^^%A, ^^±.^;oue who gives lood to 
 
PEL 
 
 ( 501 ) 
 
 FEL 
 
 men, ^^; a channel, that supplies a main 
 canal with water, ^bK?^: 'jI^Kff • 
 
 Feeding, p/)r. Feeding-, as animals, ^, Ig-; feed- 
 ing, as a baliy, \^, 1%; feeding, as the hungry, 
 (fee, ^; nourishing, ^. 
 
 Feel, i-. «.; prel. and pp. /'«/<. To feel with Ihe 
 
 hand,' m, ^r3, m, m, fff*- s*. ^^^ iiw-, 
 
 W?, tg, %5, M, t5i, -ffi ; to f^^'U fis the pulse, 
 
 *T, ^, M-, nji, till, M, -tu, t% iJt; to tk'i <i'e 
 
 pulse, :fjll!lx, ^IJ!)'':, -^ II; lo leel one's way 
 with a stick, Mit^Wi'^, ^tlt- 'o li'^^'^^' ^^^^ 
 sense of, ^, jj.; to know, 5gj ; to feel out, ^J 
 ^; to feel after, ^S, ^fi^, ® ; to feel the heat 
 of the water, ^'^UJ;; *o f^'el Ihe heat (of the 
 weather), ^^i; to feel lor in the dark, Hgpfi 
 ^.^•, to feel for gently with the hands, ^^. 
 
 Feef, V. i. ^, ii,^&; '" 'tel happy, ^f^; ^ tet'l 
 imhappv, J^PS^.ii^^; to feel pain, .y^ 
 m, li; to leel ashamed, j^gl!- JlMt^- '^ 
 m, fe 1^, ^ -E; to feel cold, f^ <^, fi n ; to 
 feel angrv, ^I*J; to feel o^ended, Jifi, ^"^jjli; 
 to feel tinil, fjf^, M.B; to frel -latelul. !£ 
 jjj., W.!^.; to feel compassion, ||^jij«, jiii)y:;5lf>, 
 dfe'l^iL-, W'i; to feel one's self, jlj^V, to feel 
 for the livina-, 7]^^; to feel one's own dcfici- 
 ency, ^e,iUt, fiii^S, M^-, -^DSiffi^J 
 to feel remorse, jlfp/-. [^i!iln- 
 
 Feeler, n. Feeler of insects, iJji.^; iron feeler. 
 
 Feeling, pjjr. Feeling with the hand, ^; feel- 
 ing, as the pulse, fj, ^-, ^ ; having perception, 
 ^, £; a feeling heart, ;r,|2.±)6- 
 
 Feeling, n. The sense ef touch, ^f; ; the human 
 feelings, tw , A 'If , U^ I'l ; honorable feeling, 
 
 ^ IK. ^^. In Wi ; emotion, 'ifj, ,^^, id -a;- ; a 
 
 tender feeling, f^t^j, ^ S- .1l '6 ; feeling of 
 commiseration, 'l^|,i:>, 'W{k^>l\ B, f-B- tJ 
 ^.«5l<ij<; to hurt one's feelings, fft A mj>; over- 
 come by one's feelings, iffJl^Jfi^t^fi, fi!!^^ 
 ^i HjIp J^'ItI ; ^et nut your leelings overcome 
 the sense of rectitude, (iJifiJf til IHH, ^iUtn)]| 
 ^; prompted hy one's feelings, ::^' iw Pjf tK ; a 
 person of slight feelings, Ws-'ln^U^ vftn ^j ; l'=i'i 
 feelings lelt in Ihe mind, f^^r, to touch one's 
 feelings, iSA'ln ; extend this feeling, ^J^llt 
 »&> ^tijlfc'6: to excite one's feelings, i|iA 
 j[^>; how can ihis accord with human feelings ? 
 Jlfc s: j£ A 1W III5 ; humbly petition with the 
 sincerest feelings, jgif jfd'P. 
 Feelingly, adv. Tenderly, J[U^-jij>; with omoliun, 
 Feet, 71. pi. of foot, which see. ['llil^Jt- 
 
 Feign, V. t. or {. To pretend, # , ffr, f^, }|^, fgi. 
 
 ft^, i^^; to feign to do, #^, tfc^f^, f^^, 
 fl^f^; 10 feign sickness, #^,t|, pfi^ft'; to feign 
 ignoranee, fqS|§:f -^B, ^plifj^; to feign drunk- 
 enness, I^P, '^<f^p|'f ; to feign madness, ff;^, 
 #f£; to feign compliance, =f:r|^, (K :fC ; to 
 feign sleep, ^fepl, ffiiffv; lo feign to be defcit- 
 ed, f^fli, f,pfsi.; to invent or imagine, f^ 5itp?S. 
 
 Feigned, pp. or a. Feigned sic'.aiess, f|§^'; a 
 feigned laugh, fg-^:. 
 
 Feignedly, afh. ■^I^, #|§. 
 
 Feignina-, I'P''- #, nf^, (K; feigning to do, \^ 
 
 Feigningly, arfy. ■^H, |tf^. 
 
 Feint, n. A false appearance, {[^f^-, }|^;jit, f^|^ 
 
 ^■; a feigned attack, fifisX, #!?• 
 Feldspar, Felspar, Felds[iath, Felspath, v. A 
 
 white or flesh red constituent of granite, &c., 
 
 f^±-^,\k^^^- 
 
 liPra; to 
 
 Felicitate, v. t. To make very happy, 
 congratulate, f^^, ^^, ^§. 
 
 Felicitating, ppr. Congratulating, M^^. 
 
 Felicitation, n. Congratulation, ^^^s ^"§^. 
 
 Felicitous, a. Very happy, iiiTfHfiU, tiKJpi, ril¥. 
 Mf'J; a felicitous omen, iH^DJi, ti'^li: -^JS; 
 it is very felicitor.s, :f^fij-,Wf^,^f^ii;; a lelici- 
 lons star, j^M.^ SrM; felicitous clouds, |^p, 
 ^g; delightful, jpa. 
 
 Felicitously, adv. rn, -^|4|. 
 
 Felicitousness, ». fg, jfijf.. 
 
 Felicity, n. Happiness, fg, |Jf, H, ijij^ ^, fsflt, 
 iKipK, fJufi^JlMil; celestial felicity, 5^fiM, % 
 Ml; eiernal felicity, ^Ijl:, :^fiS, ^jji|; niay 
 you enjoy renewed felicity (on the New Year), 
 
 Sa: if Si- 
 Feline, * a. Like a cat, |ifj5^. 
 Fell, pret. o{ fall, fk i§, i^ T 'A \ tell all along 
 
 on Ihe ground, PlJiJlPi. 
 Fell, n. A skin of a tjeast, Jjj, if 
 Fell, a. Cruel, =?^S„ ff B^; savage, l.-jij^, I^^l'l^.. 
 Fell, r. I. To cause lo fall, mk, -^t" #J • OJi ffi 11^ ; 
 
 to fell limber, gij IS}, f^^i fj), ^JC fi), !|.)r |5}, fJi^, 
 
 Fell-monger, n. ^•^, Wi)k^- 
 Felled, 7)y). fIJJi, il>,B!. 
 Felling, ppr. Jilj^i), iJi|. 
 Felloe, 7i. See Fellv. 
 
 Fellow, «. An associate. ^, fp. [i^Jfl', fi^JfR. f,': 
 fS . 'K ft-, ji, E *?„ f j *S. E Sii. fpJ f ^ Wff E, 
 
 fp] f jtf ; a fellow of the Imperial College of 
 Peking, ^,7 \)^ ^ ±, fp-] # ^ J:; a fellow of a 
 
FEL 
 
 ( 502 ) 
 
 FEN 
 
 society, •g';^; a fellow country man, fp]^;^ 
 A, Ii?]i«; !i bellow villnger, fi;$£, fP]^pliPg?; 
 a rlass lellow, \\i\'i^, [Pjljl!; a noble fellow, J^ 
 
 jt;^, Kfi; ^ "'p'-iu it-llow, >hA,E^; a 
 pestilent fellow, Wi^J-, ftllA' ; ^ wily fellow, 
 ^l£, all^, #i^; ^ cunning fellow, ;imi: 
 J\^; a scheming fellow, ^J[\^; a slippery 
 lellow, iffj'-,*T}'|']-i:|^.*Si;{]jM4f ; a worthless 
 fellow, ^.rjli, iii/f-l, Ui-J ; a stupid fellow, ^5 
 ^, ^C ^ fi. '^ f?- -^i ^4^ "If ; a «ross-graiued 
 lellow, ffi.1.jt^, tfl-t^T', S'i-ft- IX-i-ffe; a 
 vile fellow, pK^/.;j],^(S; a beggarly fellow, g 
 #±m, ^aei, II; a turbulent fellow, ^(i 
 W£' ffi; !^ liiilljlt^ss fellow, MffJ^I^; a reck- 
 less fellow, 3(EJ:; an abandoned fellow, 7]^ 
 T'. l$fT%; a saucy fellow, B%[:^'0; a H'lii- 
 forous fellow, j^oi '> you fi'"e ^ clever fellow !fff, 
 jaf^.lgg^; wliat sort of a fellow is he? {iJi fnj 
 
 Fellow-citizen, ». fPJii^. L^S/r- 
 
 Fellow-countrym;in, li. [nig^-. 
 
 Fellow-creature, n. One of the same race or bind. 
 
 Fellow-feeling, v. '\^ft}j, \v\'\^. 
 
 Fellow-heir, n. |p)(|pJ. 
 
 Fellow-helper, ?j. A coadjutor, fl-, !|i^f|. 
 
 Fellow-laborer, Fellow-labourer, ?). [hJ^-^iI^oI- 
 
 Fellow-maiden, 7i. fpjf^-. 
 
 Fellow-member, 11. \p\'/^. 
 
 Fellow-officer, n. "g"!;^, [miff,, f,!]^. 
 
 Fellow-partner, n. ^St\. 11? fT, '^fl"- 
 
 Fellow-prisoner, «. [ji)^, |mJ^^^-. 
 
 Fellow-ruler, n. (r5]fn- 
 
 Fellow-servant, n. pjf^. 
 
 Fellow-student, n. •^,^, \ii]t{, M, fi'JJlii, fi;^- 
 
 Fellow-suflerer, »(. [m]'^^-^-. [pl-^ia'S-- 
 
 Fellow-traveler, «. fi.]f^P|?. liiifT^g-. 
 
 Fellow-worl er, «. [liJi-fi^Ji^-. 
 
 Fellowship, n. Communion, icM,^j}1i'i; fumiliar 
 intercourse, ''^iM>\j3^^ich,'^>\j\ eompanion- 
 sliip, ^-&^; Christian lellowship, JIlif(if.pg|^ 
 il5cM; 'l'*^ fellowship of the Holy Ghost, ^ 
 jiiJi^5C;S; ill arithmetic, the rule by which 
 profit or loss is divided among those who are 
 to bear it, in proportion to their investments 
 or interests in the transaction, ^^. 
 
 Felly, adv. Cruelly, iglf , ^|J^; barbarouslv, I^il, 
 
 Felly, H. !|ij[j. ■ ^ ■[•li^. 
 
 Felo de so. In law, (uio who commits felony by 
 suicide, (^^. 
 
 Felon, 1). In law, one who has committed felony, 
 
 jBA, PA; a whitlow, mnmi^, m^M- 
 
 'elonious, a. Villainous, ^Jjc, ^^i^-, ^?|, ^5^, 
 
 'eloniously, adv. 'Ji^^iQ, -^^Q. 
 
 felony, ^/jfi.IJa, ^P, ?E^G, ±^Q, vtP- 
 
 'elt, prct. and pp. or a. from /'t-i'/. 
 
 vit, n. ^, 1^, ;gi;i, ^s-, M, mm, mm ; f^it 
 
 for shoes, g|^; felt caps or hats, ||i|i|; felt 
 cuttinas, g^;2f?. P; a felt mattress, i|i^ ; a felt 
 
 '^Kr.t.B^^mm. [tent, am- 
 
 'elt-hat, ?i. §|i|)|j. 
 
 'elt-maker, «. fW^tf, g|tft- 
 
 'emale, n. A woman, ^-A, if A, if*, iS> ^, 
 ■fy:;a female among quadrupeds, gg, 'Jlj!^, #,4?, 
 !j;[:!|:; females of birds, lllff;, Itg; the female 
 principle of nature, f^; females among plants, 
 ^•, virtuous females, ^iJ^; male and female, 
 
 ^ic, mm- 
 
 omale, a. ix.,'^^^,'k.^'i\ ^l'^ female sex, *^, 
 !^P^; female cousins, ^^ijfj^; a female an- 
 cestor, jpliil;; female inmates, '^'^\ female 
 apartment, •^\% \^\^, ]^^, ^^^, ^'^^, # 
 |JQ ; a female musician. ^_J, 1*5^^ ; a female serv- 
 ant, YBfi, '{ u,n,\^n,mi,n'i-,m\ 
 
 female propriety, if Jl;^^; female virtue, j^jj 
 f*,S*f)l; patterns of female virtue, IJ^Ia; a 
 female instructor, *|i|, ^IJ, #g, ^; a female 
 officer, if "gT, iCi^,*^; female jailors, *f^«^, 
 ^$^(; a band of female soldiers, i;^^^; a 
 female general, ^;[^^; female organ, ^{^; 
 female actors, ;*J3 ; female occupations, ;*X; 
 female skill, ^^; female reign, |gi^^:|!C. 
 
 emale-fiower, 7;. f^ifti- 
 
 emale-screw, «. !l!f-,f^;{lS. 
 
 emc-covert, Fcmme-covert, v. if. 
 
 eminine, «. ;^, if, ■^^^, ;*fl^; feminine man- 
 ners, *fi^, ^#; feminine gender, ;^^ ; femi- 
 nine duties, l^jji^; a feminine countenance, if 
 
 1^; feminine matters, ^Al'K?!''?^- if ^±.1^; 
 soft, ^, %j{ ; nuisculine and feminine, |KjlJ|j|, |^ 
 
 emoral, o. JJjRfKj; the femoral artery, ^^/I^PJl^. 
 
 en, 11. A moor or marsh, jf,, 7^^:^. 
 
 en-duck, «. fl!j;)i|i,(5. 
 
 en-land, n. ^M- 
 
 once, )j. An inclosure, [glj: a hedge, ^•^, ^ 
 ^•, a hedge of thorns, ^g|: a wall, p^Ur^; a 
 railing, fl^f, l^B, IkU, |^f^, tifg, ^ffl, 
 imi n, t^M; a ditch, ^: a parapet, j}^- a 
 guard, =^^j; a fence of pales, ;j:^;fj^;j ; coat of 
 fence, ^ ; no fence against slander, ^S^jiPj"^ 
 
FER 
 
 ( 503 ) 
 
 FER 
 
 Fence, v. t. To inclose with a hedge, i^M^M 
 f±,fflitl@; to guard, |l^j,tg|i. 
 
 Fenco, r. i. To pnieliee the art ol lencing, ^JJ 
 ^, tTH^. MM, UM, nTi ; to foncc or box. 
 
 Fenced, pp. or a. Inclosed with a fence, [Slfiig. 
 
 Fenceless, «. aHttgf.mfJ, tog. 
 
 Fenee-montli, n. '^J^^J^. 
 
 Fencer, «. MlJ^k, Wl^- TtF- 
 
 Fencible, a. Capable of defence, tf fiP^, pT^-FT 
 
 Fencing, n. The art of using skillfully a sword or 
 
 foil in attack or defense, $1|^. 
 Fencing-master, n. MMti^l'^h M\fi^- 
 Fencing-school, n. jSflg. 
 Fend, r. t. To keep off, ff, Jf ^§, ^, |B, fg, [5;^ 
 
 Fend, v. r. To resist, fg; to ward off or parry. 
 
 Fender, n. That which defends, g, i^jn^lf, [ij 
 
 ^^<\k' 11^; the fender of a fireplace, >/■<$! 
 
 Fending, ppr. Keeping or warding off, fg, ^, 
 
 Fenugreek, «. ^^E- 
 Feed, n. *?ce Feud. 
 Feoff, n. See Fief. 
 Feracious, a. W^- 
 Feraj natura\ Wild, gf , ^J. 
 Ferment, 71. gg. |l)^; that which rouses fermen- 
 tation, ^^, -ijli^, ^; dried ferment, j®@f, 
 
 mm, $mt mi-- 
 
 Ferment, v. t. gg, ffi; to ferment spirits, ^jg, 
 ^f^; to ferment, as dough, ?^^; to ferment, 
 as dung, j|g; to ferment disturbances, gf^^, fjg 
 ^> I^^,4^; to ferment in the mind, Kljf- 
 
 Ferment, r. i. ff , ^. 
 
 Fermentation, «. Sl^.ffi^-,^)^^; the fermen- 
 tation of spirits, Sf }@; the pauary fermen- 
 tation, ||^^-,^;5^||^-; the fermentation in 
 a stale,f^if ,f;giljf;,5^- ; fermentation in the mind, 
 
 Fermcntalive, a. ?|6^, ||6^, E6^- 
 
 Fermented, pp. or a. I'\';-mented spirits, |§®,9S- 
 
 Fermenting, pp?-. or«. |g, ff, Jtt ; efl'ervesi-ing. 
 
 Fern, n. As]ilenium, U.MiW- ; edible fern, |^,j{£ 
 
 ^ ; farina of the root of edilile fern, j^J^f!} ; 
 
 asplenium acrosticliHvi, ^^; unexpanded 
 
 asplenhim, ^§. 
 Ferocious, a. Savage, ?£, 5il'[f , KL^.^giC^, ig^, 
 
 aa. It!l*&. #J>i:^ raS. 511 i^. Mil ; feroci- 
 
 ous animals, ^£g^, ^1^; a ferocious person, ^ 
 
 Fernoioiisly, a,/r. ^^m, WHl- 
 Ferociousness, n. I^iffi, !?i!,W-,!6^- 
 Ferocity, n. Mlffi- ^^ISo If B.^ 
 Ferreous, a. IHrKj, Sjlji'lJE. 
 
 Ferret, n. ^^|$, ?1?lii!. ; <i kind of narrow tape 
 made of woolen, sometimes of cotton or silk, ^ 
 
 Ferret, v.t. To drive out of a larking place, JJ 
 
 iU;'to ferret out, t£ 111, ^[li*. 
 Ferreler, ,,. Jiffi],-fifill-^. 
 Ferriage, n. m^- yKmd^fi, 'Mm^BmM, 
 
 myKmm\ to divide the ferriage, ^mSM- 
 Ferric, a. Pertainina: to or extracted from iron, 
 
 Ferried, pp. Carried over in a lioat, i^^. 
 Ferriferous, a. tm, KitUl^^ m'M'-J- 
 Ferruginated, a. mimti^,f^lMi'%- 
 Ferruginous, a. J^I^^J. 
 Ferrule, 71. 3^, ^J^. 
 Ferry, n. igS^, •<$, ^DI. 
 Ferry, v. t. or /. jf 7JC, iSiiir, i^M, M- 
 Ferry-boat, n. ttfi^K^g, t-Vi^Jlit, m^'^flS, JS^IS- 
 
 Ferry-man, n. Jlt^, JUff. 
 
 Ferrying, ppr. fg7K, JUjiir. 
 
 Fertile, a. Rich, HE, T?,, flfl}, ^9^, ffffic ; fruitful, 
 Sri; fertile land. !)EIH, ^Hl^il 1- HEil, f:^ 
 Ji, i^ ; fertile and barren, p/M, DE-'/f- AE?^ ; 
 prolific, ^f^, /J^^: a fertile gvnius, ^:^, gg 
 ::}' ; a fertile writer, ^•|?g"[ij ; fertile in In- 
 vention, ji:-.tii"aj, mm'S'in. 
 
 Fertility, n. Abundant rosoiirces, l^, gg, ^g?, # 
 ^. ik S^' W^A ; productiveness, as soil, HE j^, 
 HEff ; richness, HE Ji ^- , Ji if ; fertility of 
 mind, 'Bl^., &!;&• 
 
 Fertilize, r. t. m, fj^;^, ?f S, I^OEP- 
 
 Fertilized, p;3. jf^ff ;§. 
 
 Fertilizing, ppr. fl^ j^, J^HE- 
 
 Ferulaceous, a. ftJiflvI- 
 
 Ferule, 7;. f^:fg. |^g. 
 
 Ferule, u. <. To punish with a ferule, ff^^H, "fi 
 
 Fervency, 11 . A rdor , fJ ^j^. , ^Q )}j ,^ i\j,W.iJ}; 
 animated zeal, j'^j^- 
 
 Fervent, a. Hot, fB, ^I^IJ.S?]] : hot in temper, 
 fjCv ^J't. Sl"?^i'-Inti"'ta'ii>; '•'"''"t In 
 love, 1^5^ ; fervent in prayer, t|tjij.iji)f nif , -tjOjiji 
 ?M<, Wi>\J'^- ; fervent spirits. ;i.^ij'i), ftii. 
 
 Fervently, nrfc. ,^, f%, Ij} ; to pray fervently, -tjj 
 jJ^> ffij^, i!J,#. ; toTove fervently, ft^, -^^ ; 
 
FET 
 
 ( 504 ) 
 
 FEV 
 
 to desire fervently, -tjjg., m'^, :§m. 
 
 Fervid, a. Very hot, /[fr,, ii^ ■ e^iger, ihl^AU 
 
 Fervor, Fervour, n. f1ti\^. [t\^. 
 
 Fescennine, n. A naplial song, fIfMilME; ^ licen- 
 tious song, 'i^sik- 
 
 Fescue-grass, n. ^f . 
 
 Fesse, n. A band or girdle, ^, TfJ^Jf . 
 
 Festal, a. Pertaining to a toast, '.g^^, '^''If ; joy- 
 ous, S%, |?j|'Kj. 
 
 Fester, r. i. To grow viriilont, ^Ht, iS'^^, ^^ 
 
 Festival, a. Pertaining to a feast, iJilJlfl^, S 
 fi^> '-gjI'^ipKlVj ; fi'hlival days, iji ; a festival 
 
 Festival, n. The time of feasting, 0, @!j||l], liJ 
 -^l the equinoctial festivals, ^ifjltg]?, ^-5)-f^ 
 ^IK ; the new year's festival, in^iJJfi'J-X fiiJ. 
 ilf^iS; the quarterly festivals, [M^^; the 
 
 festival of spring, i[,^^i ; the dragon-boat 
 festival, ij^-^gj}; religious festivals, /li5,^ti, 
 |g|f ; family festivals, ^|^ ; the Jewish festi- 
 vals, B±A^B ; a great festival, :kB^±'^; 
 to celebrate a festival, ff^|^ ; to keep a festival, 
 *^|[j ; to entertain on a festival, f^Ml^ifi. 
 Festive, a. f^ft^J : Kvons, m^^'^k^Hr^^.fM^ ; 
 festive occasions, I]} Jp] ,-*/ \\^. ^ fH •> \\^, 1^ IHl ;^ 
 
 Festivity, ?*. A festival, 0, fp'^ ; the mirth of a, 
 feast, 1^ iWl , iRi Pil . f4^; during the festivities, 
 mWt?^^ f^ifii±r^; groat festivities, ^t|,i; 
 
 Festoon, )?. f^f-^' tElTo ^u"^?^ ; to hang festoons 
 of siR-, ^li'lJIlS] ; to hang festoons of flowers, 
 
 Festoon, v. t. To form in festoons, $t|f:, ^^'^^. 
 
 Festucine, a. Being of straw color, f-?.£, "^M-^ 
 
 Fetal, «. IJ^fifj. ^ [ff . 
 
 Fetch, r.i. To bring, t>^^^|$2j«, ^*,^^f, #t 
 *, M*- ^1^5 ; to fetch l)aelc, to recall, pJ^Sf , 
 ^Sj5[' tSf^J ; to fetch a sigh, \% ; to fetch one's 
 breath, f4^ ; to reach, %,1^,^\]\ to fetch 
 water, f,57]C ; to fetch the prize, !^{-?; ; it will 
 fetch a high price, Wl#"|^if3 ; to revive, SHII^,^ 
 m ; to fetch out, f;£!ii J]l ; (0 fetch up, t^jJ:*- 
 tr^_h^ ; to fetch to, ^feJ,^J^ ; to fetcli awav, 
 tA*,?l^*; to fetch a leap, '0^—1% ; to frlch 
 
 a blow, tr-tT. ii-E, is'-f^- 
 
 Fetch, V. i. To move or turn, iff ; to reach or at- 
 tain, K, ^^ij- 
 Fetch, n. A trick, 'tfErl- 
 Fetching, ppr. Bringing, i^^i,^^i ; reaching, 
 
 ;^ ; obtaining, %,^.. 
 'etc, n. ^, %' ; to give a fete, f^j 
 'ctich, Feiish, n. Wmm^^ Prr?f #J±.'^- fff- 
 'eticism, Fetisism. n. D.tl'\h^V^^%.^ $S^±, 
 "etid, a. ^P^, ^i;fi^, Djj;, H'^^; having an oflens- 
 
 ive smell, as a he-goat, f^j, ^f^, ,|||_|, |^; 
 
 fetid, as putrid l^it, e, JJSJg.. 
 'etidness, n. ^, $k^, Mm, M^4i, W<- 
 'etlock, 7). J^m^lM- 
 'etor, n. %, M%., Wk- 
 'etier, n. A chain for the feet, ;g, p|$, %'j, H 
 
 ^f, tJ|5, SiHf,!;?, iPIt; fetters for hands and 
 
 tret, tIfiiSflJil., ^-, #m 
 'etIer, v.i. To i.ut on fetters, _h ^■, ^: f^, ^• 
 
 ilB, ±t5' If fii!' f&^f ; '0 bind one's hands and 
 
 tVet, mm, M;f±; to confine, ^ g, il ^; to 
 
 impose rcsfraintsou,|i^j^; to fetter one in one's 
 
 movements, ^nj;^, -rtiiJIJi. 
 'etteiud, ff. or«. Confined by fetters, Ji^^P^, 
 
 i>i fi ^if , m $ a fit, ± fi f* ^% , m n ti m ; 
 
 fettered in one's movements, ^hJ^mJ^R^, M^ 
 
 "ettcring, fpr. ±,M{\ fettering in one's move- 
 ments, P}%, fiijiH-V 
 
 etterless, n. ^M^,Vh, ^Ak^M- 
 
 etus, n.;pl. FctuK's. Fetus of the age of one 
 month, !Jf, ; in a more advanced state, H^/j5cJ^- 
 
 'eud, ». ^ ^, r*-] ir, f^ 55, ^ !S, fJ 1^ ; a elan 
 feud, ^ff. He (If. 
 
 'eud, n. A tief, -^^M, M^M- 
 
 eudal, a. i^M(\^; feuflnl state, g^, :^a, :^S; 
 fendal lords, fgf^; feudal princes, gl, J^I. 
 
 eudalism, «. ^m±9, ta±^, tS^V- 
 
 'endalization, ??. 'Z'^j'kM^- 
 
 eudatory, «. ^--tts^-, ^i#ll- 
 ''eu do joie. A Frencii phrase for a bonfire, J|g^, 
 
 euillo-mort, v. 'il!-]M±.&- ['M'-K- 
 
 ever, «. j^j^], fi$g, >Xffi, i'<M> ^M; inter- 
 mittent, ■^'■^,tT^"F ; ^ I'ot paroxism of inter- 
 mittent fever, Jfift-; a cold fever, !(tfj-; fever 
 preceded by ague, ^'(fP; fever followed by 
 ague, fm'^iS; to get intermittent fever, ^^, 
 ^T^i7; to got a fever, ^j^i\ the quotidian 
 fever, <ij- 13 -.^^^-jjt-, ft:-^ g ->f^ ; the tertian 
 fe\er, p,^ — g _ ^f P|;E ^ft-, Jri- p,]] g ^ ff; ; the 
 quartan fever, f^^^B —EW'hU €R3z:H — 
 if ; remittent lever, BMt^t±fE■ i*Sftf?± 
 ■g; continued fever, fi^if,!-;, ',"1? #!s ■^i':' ; typhus 
 fever, /j^fft^; P"t''id fever, M.^-iL'%' fever 
 with pelechiiP, 0[^; yellow fever, k^.SE! 
 endemic fever, i^^, ^'j fever occasioned by 
 
PIC 
 
 ( 505 ) 
 
 P]E 
 
 malaria, 0Wi^^'0'M': <o S^^ <he peteehiffi 
 lever, HlJgr; irregular paroxisms, %fijS; agita- 
 
 everlew, n. ^,^1?). 
 
 evcrisli, a. i^, i^i, i^^P.\ a feverish feeling, ^ 
 
 everishly, culc. fA. 
 
 everishness, n. |||ifs, WJ]^f ^Se- 
 
 ew, rt. 1, ii;. jiit ^,g, ^, >>, ??;•, fi|, ?f;', ^j 2f?, 
 
 ^ 'PMM,th m, it ; a lew days, j!^ B , fi B , 
 
 ;?; B ; after a lew days, f^^ H , T>ll H , T> H , 
 
 ^ffiSI^B ; I'lsw inhaliilants, A'J/\ X^'J;, K.S^ ; 
 
 I lia\e a lew, ^j" ^ 'J;, ^ ^ 5^ ; not a lew, 
 
 many, PE >J,>; a lew words, H'^ pj, S W; a 
 
 few cash, fj|@i£g, M^ ; lew wishes, ^.gf^; a 
 
 few will do, ^*};MU\ ^e'T fr^^' imleed, M Fiddle-faddle, 
 
 f^: '> , it IE >p : very few, -f- ^ >!;, :a >> ; ex- 
 
 Ireir.ely few, ^^i'p: there arc a few, tj;/^, ^; 
 
 few of' that fruit, ^^^fi-I^; a few sheets, f!^ 
 
 •JI; low cannot resist many, 'J/P^PgiljCfD^Pk. 
 
 ewness, 7(. >J/^, ^'p^, %M- fM- 
 
 oy, r. <. To cleanse a dileh from mud, fn^, \U ' Fiddling, ppr. or «. l}\^iL. 
 
 iat (let it ) e done). A decree or command lo do ' Fide-jussor, n. {M^ii^i- \m, *■> SI- 
 
 something, Pj.y, fft, <i^. Fidelity, ,*. ,>^., ;M/p^ .^, f^-, i^^, fg J^^, ;BV||-, ^Oj, 
 
 ii', ». A lie, ^^, t^, tg-i", gi^j^. I Fidge, Fidget, „. mMm^ mm-, n 
 
 ILer, Fibre, v. ^;, f,g ; cotton fibres, J^g ; the Fie, interj. j^-, ,^^,llS, IS: 
 fibres of roots. ;f^|^;, f^^; fibres of flesh, [^ Fief, n. tg^"^ 
 
 Ficuscarica, n. ^,^^^; feus ind{ca,itU^;.ficus 
 sinensis {diospijvtis), ^\\;;fcns elastica, )lf }t}. 
 
 Fid, n. A square bar of wood or iron, with a 
 shoulder at one end, used to support the top- 
 mast \ffj_^ ; a pin of hard wood cr iron, taper- 
 ing to ii point, used to open the strands of a 
 rope in splicing, fi$[, fj^jUfSfl^^'. 
 
 Fiddle, * n. A four-stringed liddle, 0^;^; a three- 
 stringed, fiddle, Hl^;; a two-stringed Ikldle, 
 Hifli.; a liddle bow, ^^^f^, [Ti]-f;|r i^ ; the bass- 
 liddie, :J^\fMk; the box-or grinding liddle, 
 l'-ilH^; to play on the fiddle, lijf^^:; to play on 
 the two-stringed fiddle, i}fZl^^: to tune the 
 liddle, W\^k- " 
 
 Fiddle, V. i. To play on a liddle, ff [n-Utfe, ??f Zlfi : 
 to frille, jli-^. 
 
 Fiddle-faddle, a. Jlaldng a bustle about nothing, 
 
 Fiddle-sti'/lc, n. $|;^, ^fi^Fj. 
 Fiddle-string, «. ^.k_^ ; silken fiddle-string, ^k. 
 Fiddle-wood, n. Citliarerylon, ^/js. 
 Fiddler, «. {i^l^-.t^Al^M^'- 
 
 ^',; muscular fibres, )JJ[|$. 
 ibered, Fibred, a. ^^,, ^^. 
 ibril, n. A small fibre, \^l^„ ij]^^,. 
 ibrin, n. |f,fj. 
 ibrous, rt. |i^;P^. i^S\'-]- 
 ibula, n. iflUI'il-, fi^T #.!?;; IJiU'W-; a clasp or 
 
 br.ckle, ^[J. 
 
 icKie, a. mmm, mk,m.n^ tMm, ^s 
 
 W^- ^/ii;>M'-]- ^Vlliii'fl'j; iiiesoliite, *i£± 
 
 l,i*'t^.if.j, *?;■<!: ti- 
 
 ickleness, i,. ^!?;1|l)Ci.^-, i^t'l^. ^S^Jr^ ; change- 
 alilenoss, as of lortune. 'Jft'^fi^, *S7i' fKj. 
 ico, ». 4S:?t'^'i; to give one llie^Vo. ijiS.^^A- 
 
 iciion, «. ^^, )]^v!^ 4|!t^^;;5^^, ^lE^^^HS. 
 ictionist, «. mKM'^S- \^>\-m^, \^-%}^M- 
 ictilious, a. "'sitllg, ffiff^d-j; not genuine 
 
 m% MM- 
 
 ictitiously, ,uh: J^J^^:, f^.«. 
 ictitiousness, «. yj.\li\^, WUM- 
 ictor, n. mMMM- 
 L L L 
 
 Field, H. [H, ^^\, g±, pi*, pg, ffljij; ; a field of 
 hemp, /jgilB ; llie field pluughed by the emperor, 
 |g[Jl ; fields, the taxes of which are given to 
 officials, 1^31 ; fields held in feud by the nobles, 
 f^U ; fields whose rental is given lo scholars, 
 ^•[H ; fields whose rental is given by a clan to 
 a graduate, -^ pi ; fields cultivated by the 
 military, itiEH; a field joining the city wall, 
 MT£[H, f^ ; a fruitful field. Jjein.HMi ffl ; 
 a neglected field, % [J ; field land, jf^^-, ^JiJi ; 
 drains of the field, 0^ ; the banks of a field, 
 tH^i^ ; alluvial fields without embankments. 
 7K[D ; fields liearing two rice-crops, ip.^fll ; 
 fields about a house or village, pi^p [II ; to jtre- 
 pare the field. ^[J ; lo plough or cultivate the 
 field. fflJ ; a rire field, :^[II, ^0 ; a wheat 
 field, ^\B ; a vegetable field, ^[j ; lo rent a 
 field, flB ; the taxes of a field. 0^, [SM ; a 
 field of 5U acres, I5^ ; a field that has been cul- 
 
 * The ChinesB only use a bow to the two-stringed fiddle ; 
 the rest are played like the guitar of western nations. 
 
FIF 
 
 ( 506 ) 
 
 Fi& 
 
 &■ ^(j 
 
 livntpd for ono yi\ir, l:\,'ii\ ; a field oiillivntod 
 lor two _v(\irs, j;^ ; a field onltivated ioi- lliroe 
 years, §f[II ; (lie fipjd of vision, nji?f ; a field 
 of view, BflJiJi : the field of a picture, J|:";J:Jlll ; 
 a field of iee. /;J<[g ; a field of battle, '^i% ; (o 
 lal e the field, 7fS J^ Ill'IJi, (J^in [[[fn: ; to keep t he 
 fiidd. frtSff. iJ'i^W ; "" ' "^ master of the field, 
 
 4TM. WB-^ '<' '"^'' tli'^ <i'^1^1- ft 'ft- 
 eld-hnsil, n. ^"1^- 
 leld-bed, n. -g.th. 
 e.ld-bcol;, n. M^lIiW- 
 ield-t'olors, Fiel(l-eolo!ii-s, j?. j;7. 
 
 ield-day, ,^|y■||{^f^,t5;Jill■ 
 ield-l^arshlll, «. xf!'['' 
 ield-moiisp, n. 51||., fi^>, t^. 
 ield-ofifieer, u. :t$-^,BMt- 
 ield-pieee, «. .g;/-?/, iii?j;a. 
 ield-preacher, ». Sp:ifi|i|, iWkWiB^- 
 ield-spider, n. I^Ijtiiit^c, ^. 
 
 ield-sports, ».2,/. 4Te,'a-%f!-I- 
 
 ield-statlf, n. j:^-):^^. 
 
 ield-wallc or path, «. PHtSS- 
 
 ield-works, v. pi. ■i'P$. 
 
 lend, ,). The devil, (g,m^g, 5lltl , 9i % 'W] 
 
 m- 
 
 iend-liko, a. fgV^, <kmm^ '■™'^- ^'lU- '-Hff- 
 
 iendish,a. ^M- mi- '^M^- 
 
 ieree, a. H. ^1- ^/i^ fm,, ^11^- iPJl^W 
 
 Wj H; a fierce wind, JJIE; '■^ fierce blast, ^ 
 gij.; a fierce fire, f^'X^ M'X ; ii fipi'cc disposi- 
 tion, Ji'ft: a fierce man, [/liffiH^A; fierce 
 anser, ^J *,^ ; a fi^rec look, !;1ifl, JSiiM ; so 
 fi.'rce ! Iljtktli^ ; ii "erce nnimal, ^1^- 
 
 ieree-minded, n. JJ'f^. 
 
 ieieelv. or/c, J£. l?iJ,^« ; to burn fiercelv. JfiJ^X, 
 
 ierceness, ,,. !,'{l^,£, fl5;J^. [ft. 
 
 ieriness. ??. >i\C. 3. '■> lieriness of ieni]i.'r, SjJ'l^.'X 
 iory, «. Oonsislinji' of liie, >X\ hot like fire, ^, 
 ^^ '«!, ffnl, 'i-^, mm^ m- 'm- 'i^ ; ardent, m''§i 
 ib, >K^L >Ktk, ?:lfl. i^^iJ. ; fierce, ?£ ; a fiery 
 spii'it. ^iJ^jlj.. ^XM : '''''■>' ""y^' i^<nji; fiery 
 darls, >Xn?. 
 
 ife-major, ». |ik n'ifilli. 
 
 ifer, n. mtiV\M- 
 
 ifteen, o. -f2£. 
 
 itteenth, a. or «. ^^r-p^L ; a fifleentli part, +3l 
 
 ^>;J^— ; the fifteenth day of a month. «? H . 
 ifth, «.or n. %^ ; a fifth"p:nt, 7,-/;>— ,2£^±. 
 
 — ; the fifth heaven, ^%; the fifthday of a 
 
 month, |;j3I ; the fifth month, %JLJ\,^^, 
 ^J\ ; the fifth time, ^M'^M^^JL-^^VlilL^- 
 
 Fiftieth, a. or n. '^IL-]- : a fiftieth part, 3i. + ± 
 —, 7i+'5>i^; the fiftieth vear (of age), 3l 
 
 Fifty, a. Ii + .3L&J.3i.^,3i^; " I'-n"! "ff'ty 
 men, — ^. 
 
 spynis or Ciiinefe fig, '■ fjf) ; fig, the large sort, 
 ^'ij'tfll ; hg, the small sort, U^,^^^]; fig, the 
 yellow sort, 7KfStil) ; h,?; dried and )irest>ed flat, 
 ■^-itiji^ ; the fruit of the wild species of Hong- 
 kong, ;^l!|iffili; file Indian fig tree, ^'U^\; a 
 small sort'of, ^Wi¥- 
 
 Fig, r./. ■^%,-^^. 
 
 Fig-apple, n. ^^WM- 
 
 Fig-gnat, «. &£:?ta'ij^- 
 
 Fig-leaf, n. ^,^^ii'J^,. 
 
 Fig-tree, n. ^f.^^ll} ; to dwell under one's \ine 
 and fig-tree" f ^g-, Jttg, ^MMJ^- '^'-•'' ""- 
 der Ficus. 
 
 Figary, n. >^m- 
 
 Fight, r. i. ; pret. and \)\). fnught. To sfrive or 
 contend for victory, in battle or single coml)at, 
 
 m n, ni't Sfsi' ^^*. mw- mit, mm, m 
 
 \m, mm, mn, mm, mt, w, m, nm, tm, 
 
 filA ; 'o 'ii™ out and light, [ll^tvfl'C ; t'^ con- 
 tend, ^7^, tTlS' ^lil : to fight with one an- 
 other, m\j, /fa^, wih +1313:; to fight with 
 
 the fists, 4T^i.!|l; to fight till death, Difi|5E : 
 to fight it out, ^[^, 5E"Di; I must fight wilh 
 him, ji^.fPlfE^T- 'iL^^W^l-- they fight for lib- 
 ei-ty, {\L^\\±mV, tiglit with him. f;^;^!;. 
 iliir; l'"\v fight only once, (gfj-^J|f., ftjiflj 
 — ift : to challenge to fight, i^"^, i^MM- 
 Fight, V. t. ^ak\]-,-ikW;f^- tii^lit him, ^xig, 
 
 Ji:(di, ?if&; to tight cocks, ^jvia- Hli'#:: f«> 
 
 fio-hl quails, fi^:-M', ^^ t'S'it crickels, Igiglltf.;, 
 IS'M#;to fight one's ship, jEtfECgJlJf, iMftJi 
 
 Fight, ». "ijiJi; to have a fight, fg—jg, tT-iS- 
 ^T— 'ICi : fi bloody figlit, J{^.^^ ; a desperate fight, 
 ^EfJi; fray, ^H.i'il'.S^-: they had a fight 
 together, JE+HtT' %^il- 
 
 Fighter, n. f)i^-, M5|T"^; " warrior, ^y. 
 
 Fighting, ppr. Contendinu- in batlle. |i){, JPic.^X; 
 fighting between individuals, f]-^,JH^j: fight- 
 ing men, (j^'ipJc'gt, pic, fj^^, p TP^-. 
 
 * See midei- llrii'd. 
 
FIL 
 
 (507 ) 
 
 FIL 
 
 Fiirment, n. A liilseliood. ^^, (gf-fe. fgS> ^ 
 
 Figum),ie, a. niim, pjm^- 
 
 Fig-unilo, >i. i'^kllJi.^^B; liaiii-ato stones, ^^ 
 
 Figni-nlivp, n. Jicpreseiitiiig sometliiiig ols;'. f^ 
 fa. M^, mf^^ representing- ),y spoecli, jbife, 
 -S'^M- ^ ligurntive expression, If^MUi, # 
 %'J^Ui, %'S' '" 1:^^*5 '^ flgiinitive expression, 
 
 FiguratiNely, adv. By ,\ ligure, j^Jti^, &51'^. 
 J^a^li: 10 exiiress one's self tigunilively, J]3 
 
 Figure, n. J]5, m> ft- l^i. JI55K. Jl^S' ?r$f^. Jl^ 
 
 la- ?15ti, gift- mm,^M^ WJ; ='11 -^^'I'l figii'-'s 
 
 I'm^ ^i'\k, 'if fi; ^ leartilul tigure, |||a, ^ 
 ^; to mai.e a ligure, |U AyfUtll- H^^ft- S#; 
 tiio figure of a man, Ki%: external form, ^% 
 t|. :5Mft: :in imaiie, -fj^f^ ; a ljiiNt or iialf ligure, 
 'K^, ^''^, '^■k\%-- =' portrait, if,jf|j, ;fg, ft; 
 appearance of any i<in(l, rli ^ - i'ti £ - ii £ ; ^^ 
 geometrical figure, 0; an aslrological figure, 
 Mffi> %|^; an astrological figure, the horo- 
 scope, ^%. A^; (I <ypt', ^i^: a character 
 denoting a number, '^('BtL^^ ti; S ±atl51 ; ii 
 deviation from the ritlrs of analogy or synlax, 
 J:t''fe; tile figure or a representation of the 
 heavens, ^^fg^J; to east a figure, |;§f^; to 
 carve a figure, /g^ff ; tocut a figure, UJ^j^A- 
 Figure, v. t. To lorm or mold into any determin- 
 ate shape, :jtf;, El, ft-, aj, |;ij, f|J; to figure a 
 plant, S^t, ;|;|t:: to tigure by engraving, f^} 
 ^C' ^Wti' W^ftV. '" "^veave figures into sili( and 
 other stulTs, f^^i^, fi?i^ti; 1o diversify, MJl 
 J^; to represent fiy a typical or figurative re- 
 semblance, ]^).t%- itt<^\ ''5 imagine, jg; 
 to figure to one's self, ,SitB- 
 Figure, v. !. To make a tigure. Hi AyjIJilf,- 
 Figure-head. n. iSMfit'- figure-liead on nati\e 
 
 vessels, MJWI^ Mi-^lZMH- 
 Figured, pp.DVii. Adorned witli figures, ^fi^j, 
 #!!ifiO- "i£?^. ^i^U-^ figiiiw^ shirtings, ^^^\i: 
 ligured satin, :?tiig; figured calicces, #:(e^li- 
 Figuring, 'ppr. ^; figuring by molding, ^ry.}; 
 figuring by painting,* ; figuring Ijy carving, 
 Wfi%- representing by types, ^ti^, ±^^: 
 making a figure, HI AlJliJii!. 
 Filaceous, a. ^^U^ In";- 
 Fihipieut, 11. A thread, j,|; filament from a 
 
 coccon, pi ; ii fibre, ^ : 1 he filament of a muscle, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Filanders, n. pJ. J^J^: small worms, i]sj^,. 
 
 Filatory, v. J^ff. 
 
 Filature, v. The reeling of silk from cocoons, $fi 
 m^ ; a reeling estalilishmenf, |;!/|$^. 
 
 Filbert, n. ^=f. 
 
 Filch, r. t. To pilfer, ^fmi\fi, '&,■ HfilG, 'f^ilR, H/? 
 
 Filched,;,^. iiJj-i.'^nSiS. I fit. 
 
 Filcher, «. Hlfc^, jhnj,,t;^-. 
 
 Filching, ppr. nUH%- 
 
 Filchingly, aJv. %i^. 
 
 File, 1). A thread, $i, rt!$|!iJ : a (copper) wire, ^ 
 H ; a file of papers. —^41^^,. — ftlK- —''M^, 
 -"^IreK- ^ list or catalogue, ^'ifL: a file of 
 soldiers, —fjic ; a file of five men, fj-f£. fj, 
 -f'f-; rank and file, ^^, ^T- 
 
 File. f. t. To siring, ;^, ^, tl', ; to file jiapers,!^ 
 $i^, #M- Sil|;ll: to file a bill, ^1^. 
 
 File, r. i. To march in a file or line, f^f^f^.'jljjff. 
 
 Fill', ii. IJ?, iif, If?^: one file, -'\]^i^: a llircc- 
 cornerrd file, H^lj^ I^Jf^ll' ; a square file,:^ 
 If : the rat-tail file, H.f^|f ; a coarse file, ;j:l[ 
 ^$; a fine file, ijji^; a small file, jl>|f?, |^f^; 
 a file for dressing precious stones, ^J{5 ; an vgg 
 file, a cheese-parer, 0ig|j?. 
 
 File, f. ^ To rub and smooth with a file, |f?, ^; 
 to ].olisli, If j-f;-. ^iff , ^f jfl-: to tile ofl' corners, 
 
 File-fish, n. Balistef, §f]^-i^: ahdcrci^, f'pfl: 
 
 halistei' monocantlnts, Mjj^J^". 
 
 File-leader, ». ^iff ffiP^, fffSi^yJl- 
 
 Filed, pp. tl'i§- E^±i§; smoothed with a tile, 
 
 Filer, H. TT^-,|$^-. [|^-R. 
 
 Filial, «. #:.*rg{.:f:,i:>i'^, -;§:;)l|0j'ffj.:f;^: a 
 
 filial son, :*:f-,:f;ff, #;,i:,A: a filial dis- 
 
 ]jcsition,:^.ji]^i; filial conduct, :S^-. f^ ; filial piety, 
 
 /^•#; ; the' work on filial duty, ^;|I : filial love, 
 
 ^.•^■. filial reverence, ^.^f, to be filial, ^-.^ 
 
 ^■fJJ- : filial piety is the chief of all the virtues, 
 
 :f-7't;,*;ifitlDK; filial piety and fraternal love, 
 
 tlii'se are the sources of benevolence, ^:'I3i^^- 
 
 i^^i^Z^'^^ ; Illustrated ramiililel praising 
 
 the 24 e.xamples of filial piety, Zl-i-pMi^fflM'-* 
 
 -" 2t Cases of Filial Piety (- | 0^.). 
 (1) Kil'al piety influences and moves lioaven, ^^.StJi (2) 
 He himself tasted every medicine, r^'^J^^- (3) Biting lioi- 
 finger it pained liis heart, g^l^iC* (-1) Clad in n single 
 garment, he obeyed Lis mother, SfL^HHg:. (o) For his 
 parent he carried rice on his shonlder, S|!LM^^ ('') Flays 
 and embroidered garments were employed to amuse h's 
 
FIL 
 
 ( 508 ) 
 
 FIN 
 
 Filially, adv. ^.^. 
 Filiation, n. Adoption, %^. 
 
 Fiiicoid, a. ^!i.Jii^:. 
 
 Filiform, a. UM%- 
 
 Filigree, n. M^IL- IJIIi!X. 
 
 Filing, fpy. Placing on a string or wire, JT, \\\ ; 
 
 placing in a bundle of paper, ^jtll, ^itll ; 
 
 marching in a file, [i^ffifT. 
 Filina-s, „. fl. Iron f\\\\\'J:^M%MW'M^-iMl 
 Fill, f- 1. ?i, 3b-, -% \% % '±- ¥l m, St ff- [!J^, 
 
 III; (0 fill hy pourinn- into. J^jfj^, fijj^, fjj||; 
 
 to till Avitli wine, f^yg, [;|i® : to lill a glass, 
 
 mm%- 1" lill a bottle, ftrfti.w, ffjri't. R 
 
 m-\ fill il, tt^l- iii; 1^ store, li^l, iiti; 
 to cause to abound, '%^'^: to fill up with earth, 
 
 Jjt, ffl?i,il^:, ^fi, IT-, lllfi: t.^ fill "P a 
 ditch, m,'f)i: 10 fill with stuffing, fff j^, ^c^; 
 to fill up a hollow place, ^i^, ^%^: \o fill 
 the road, \%l^ : to fill with air, ?iil,m- ^t! 
 ^ : to fill an office, «• ff, ^ |{E, ^ fl, 3^11 ^>, 
 ^?^. '.t®: 10 fill two offices, %[i, ^1, ^ 
 S, Str ■■ to fill "p the place of a son, ^^ff , 
 '^-F; to fill up the time, j(fll|#; to fill every- 
 where, |;ffl| : to fill the air with fragrance, 
 M%^m.-- to fill the heart. f||,5; to fill the 
 heart with grief, ^^'1^,^, m^R>b- t'^ fiH 
 all the soul, jj|)]i, \^iil; to accomplish, j^^)i. 
 
 Fill, V. i. tl1--i: to glut, :^^a ; to fill up, to 
 become full, i|f jfJifFl- 
 
 Fille do chambre, n. f^!i^. 
 
 Filled, 2>p.)i;i, IT- 
 
 Filler, n. }i-^-,{li;i-^,f!|?i^ ; Hini which fills 
 any space, '^M^-. 
 
 Fillet, V. A little band, ;,f , i^, ;fl,- ^ :|i^, ^, Jg-, 
 a fillet for the hair, j^, tSS^", tLiSif?; a 
 
 parents, SSM*^^- ('i') ^^''1^ deei-'s milk lie supplied liis 
 ))arents, ISIL^S.- (S) He sold himself to bury his father, 
 1K:SJ?^- ('■') He hired liimself out to work that he might 
 support his mother, ff(^gt-tg:. (10) He fanned tlie pillow 
 and warmed the coverlet, !^t-;tfS^ ■ (' 1) J^'l'e gushing fount- 
 ain and the leaping carp, ig^^ff^S']!. (1-) Ho carved the 
 wood and served his parents, IlJiiC^IH.- (13) for his mother's 
 sake he buried his child, J^ftlfJi (1+) He grasped a tiger 
 and rescued his father, fettft^^C- (1-J) Hega'liercd mulber- 
 ries to feed his mother, t^tS(i!;-l!l. (I'l) He put the orange in 
 his breast to !:ceii it for his niother, l^tiSvaU- (IV) On 
 hearing thunder he wept at the tomb, Tijlfefft^ ('?) He 
 wept to the bamboo and shoots sprung up, ^Yf'A-."^ ('^ ) He 
 lay on the ice, wishing to got a fish, |5^,)Jc5t5i!iS (-'■'') """ mcnrj 
 fed the mosquitoes, ^^jtiijjijfc. (21) He tasted ordure and 
 his heart was grieved, ^S6S'C>- (--) S'lG suckled lior hus- 
 band's grand mother without weariness, ^Lift^.B". (-3) Ho 
 renounced his place in the gimriiniont ami went in search 
 of his mother, ^'ff'lfflj: C-i-l) H.' wasli.d h's mother's 
 chamber vessel, )l|i,ii|fS- 
 
 silken fillet formerly worn by soldiers, ijiQ; a 
 fillet of veal, ^f^jijtjji, ^^IjiRlJO; a fiH^t of 
 pork, %-|jJtI3A ; the fillet of a Grecian column, 
 'ttJ/C^j in heraldry, a bordure, '^%; the fillet 
 of a horse, ,n?j)JJt. 
 
 Fillet, V. t. mmi±^ w>i^:x-^^, Uiaw.- 
 Filleting, ppr. m^x^, umi- 
 
 Fillibeg, )(. |fi-. 
 
 Filling, i->pr. fii; filling by pouring, WcM^MH^'^ 
 
 filling by storing, ^fj^. 
 Fillip, f.«. 5^. 
 
 Filly, n. l!j^i|, .Efjff ; a wanton girl, fj:^f-f. 
 Film, 7). l]^.: a film on the eye, {jglj^; the film of 
 
 seeds, tl-J-^. 
 Filter, ,(. A strainer, M0^. WiW^^, PS fli, it- 
 Filter, V. t. W\, RW?*, ^WAW4- 
 Filter, r. i. To percolate, Pigfig. 
 Filtered, pp. or a. ^f'^. 
 Filtering, ppy. p^, jf;. 
 
 Filth, „. Dirt, ^iti, mufm, f^fit, i^, iJs^^ 
 
 Filthily, rtfh-. i^m, i^M- 
 
 Filthiness, n. f^li, *^:^!t:, S5?*i ^'i corruption, 
 !J|5 ^ ; impurity, jSy ^. 
 
 Filthy, a. Nasty, \^m:W-mMmn^,m,^f, 
 
 m, m; muddy, iSj, jg-^g ; foul, .^f^, )JVf^; 
 polluted, f^, }5-|pPgf ; fiilhy lucre, {^ly-, }j|:i^ 
 mm, ^f^;^ltt; fillliy language, j^^iS, mii, 
 BeT; filthy abuse, fj^ffi- a filthy state, #{'[: 
 5-£-ffi^; vulgar, {p^, f.[L{§. 
 
 Filtrate, r. t. To filter, |5^, if;. 
 
 Filtration, n. p^^g, 'M^- 
 
 Fimbriate, a. ^^|i#. 
 
 Fimbriate, v. t. To hem, ^JiS; to fringe, ^g|, 
 
 Fin, "• ;friil', :i^Cl}R, flR: sharks fins, ^^■, 
 white fins, g,fftii!; black fins, M;f(^y!; a sort 
 offin, -jmi, J(C.^. 
 
 Fin-fish, n. ?l^.^. 
 
 Fin-footed, «. j^. 
 
 Fin-toed, a. /SV-c Fin-foated. 
 
 Finable, a. PiW\- 
 
 Final, a. $§M, ll^M, J'J iS, ^ S, /S M- f^^- 
 JItJc; final judgment, W^'B'-^i '^'B'^, ^i: 
 §f ; a final c.iuse, f'^Ai; I he final aim, JEg.,)^, 
 >|$;-a;; a final light,\-Jtll^ M -> P; the final 
 letter, ||^-|IJ:; a fin-.tl i.article, /^ij^. 
 
 Finale, n. The end of a piece of music, i^^, Jg 
 IJI; termination, -f.^ :g, Ij^y^, IJl-Jti; fi'i'>l" 
 stroke, g^. 
 
 Finally, ac/v. )[5lM, S'JiS, IM. §!S^> ftt, ^ 
 
FIN 
 
 ( 509 ) 
 
 FIN 
 
 i:, * ;^, i^ fR, $^ ^, i!. i:, 5ig M ; lie was 
 finally lost sight nt, l[igP5 jj.; they will finally ! 
 succeed, ^sg)iJ.flf -]];■;&; Jiiiiilly S''i\'3 it' 44^ 
 l^il'fE. ®-T';^; "'t'^' "^^^i" linally perish, f;'f 
 
 >MSl- ' I 
 
 Finance, «. ^^fiJ^^v, *i£fi?; Beard oi i-'uiaiico, 
 J^igl); a minister uf tinance, J3 f,]) ff,j ^ ; the 
 income of a slate, g '|ni; his linunces are in n 
 
 had state, '[!i3gE|i;D"S(#-/T'il5ii' ffe ±8:^X1* ri^j- 
 
 Finances, n-. 2>?. Revenue, ||i>j, A,g. ; funds in 
 Ihc public treasury, J$.iP<: superintendent of 
 iinauees in a province. ^jjFiffJ. f^'^- 
 
 Financial, a. ^fMfKj. f^ffiPfS, fPW^t'fKj: I he ii- j 
 nnncial deparlnieut, /4ip|)' J-' pi)- ' 
 
 Financier, n. A treasurer, ^f/i|i^-, ^"l^ffl^; :x • 
 treasurer of a province, ^-^^ MpI' 't'li-li^! 
 a g-ood linaneiei-, ^1i'>^-^, k^M- ' i' 
 
 Finch, 7!. ^'^, ;^; yellow finch, or mango hiid, 
 •^il; a green linch, g|f4. 
 
 Find, r. t. ; pret. and pp. fnumJ. To ohlain hy F 
 
 seeking, tS1#^^ Sm§j; t-H- ^ll!> 'ii^%+Jc I 1^' 
 ^, 5^.^; to meet, ^^, |i jjg ; to find out, 
 
 Biii, ;gai, t^-fij, ^-!i{- iiiiiiii' PM' lis. i!^' J-: 
 
 ^; to find out anew invention, %f<i{^, 1li\^'\'^ ^ 
 
 I?, it?. [Ij 3}^ ; t" ''tt'i'ii t'^ t-l=ff'l' ^ ■' '" ^^'"^ ^' 
 out a lucky day, \^MVi, ® pi B ; to find out F 
 the meaning, Il^i |U \\..-^., ^Mjl-t|^: to find out F 
 a plot, SS t\, ffi ,^t, fi- if. # i'* T : <o select, F 
 i^; to find fault with, p, ft, fiK, l'i5. Si§, 1^' 
 SfkiP; to find in money, |1K:^; to find out F 
 an expedient, ^^t\, p^iiit;^ B.?i-?; to find ! F 
 one's self, ^ 2."^, iiUFiS ^. 0*Cl '^. ^\ 
 fl^, ilt'^'i^JftlEi ; t'le master finds me, i^s^Jfl 
 "I?, :^)^t<t1^; lie finds himself, {gt l^l ^1"^, I 
 WL^^0 :^ ; l"'\v ^lo you find yourself? ify.^ j F 
 ii'ti'M, WiliuliiJ: to find one's self in a con- I 
 dition, -liJ-Jil, ^1^-, PjJ^Itb-- to find guilty, '}^ 
 WP. tfcff IP-; '0 find a l.iil, ^|;|jj; to find ^ 
 leisure, ^4k1> ^flTi; to find acceptance, "g-Ji'., j F 
 ^H; it finds no acceptance, A^^^', Afgli-: F 
 to find emplovment for one. ^ \ j.fj^ gfj J^; I 
 cannot find it," ^flE^', I^P^f^^ij, ^^pj^- ^^ 
 
 Finder, ,<. jPi^fll-^-, ^t-JJ. #?^^- 
 Finding, p^"-- discovering, jj., i',J. IJ , *J[lj, SUi- F 
 Finding, n. A verdict, JJt^fP, :£ff #■ i 
 
 Findings, ?i. j;?. Q Mili^W. l^i W±.?ii?>R.-- i F 
 
 Fine, a. Small, minute, ijj,i!iS\,ii}l^. ^.pifSi, IwS- ' 
 clear, >|f ,jn; nice, ^'{? ; subtle, artful. ^i'J^; ele- 
 gant, ^, -^^Ij, ^i^ ■ beautiful, #, ||,.T(i;, t. 
 ^§1; very handsduu^ it|| ; excellent, ^jr.ffllE 
 4f ; the fine arts, 7^'^, Hili, -S"^ ; amiable, p]' i 
 
 ^•. fine .Inih, £ljriiMinri),ijj|IDl'K^',1^;finesiI- 
 \ei', 4ij^infJo Inii ; i' fine countenance, ||^, 
 ^^, 43"< ; ■'1 'i"'^ figure, 3|S^, fin ; a fine 
 woman, ^^ ; a fine gentleman, yij^P^A ; a 
 fine scholar, ^|±, .'/.'Inft f^-± ; fine dress, ^|^ 
 ^/JK, ^i^l^fjli, ^:i?ifii35cU(i, <iii^35c^. ^^> 
 'M'^ ; tine silk threiul. ^| ; fine work, ^X^il 
 JPIX^C ; a fine idea, J']; 4?., 3^,2. ; fine wine, {^ 
 •iiS ; a fine plan, #=f|- ; fine jiuir, ilj^WM^^i)} 
 |lll€; tine hair-cloth, £jj^ .C|i,};J,^; fine 
 weather, ^^!■%,\\ji-%, ^,i,UWi ^ tine land- 
 sen pe, ii{^,,i^-^,; fine crockery-ware, ij)^{i}}, 
 !^$; it is ivally very fine, MIEJ/- ; you are a 
 fine fellow! frj;^!;^/- Al'3?, kiliiJ/- A ; these 
 are fine doings ! ii'tfl'j^H.fjfiiTX-^ ! ^ fine way 
 of jesting! iJn^-B?- 
 
 ine, «. A mulct, fjJTi- fl''^IR ; to pay a fine, 
 Sl'i-iri. ?£f]IJi ; in line, fij/j^, l|^l,kt.^? 
 
 ine, c. f. To clarify, 'i]j'(fj ; to refine, |^, ;ltf . 
 ine, r. «. To punish by fine, fj, fTjUJ ; to iincone 
 
 five dollars, fj hdi-k^. 
 ine-fingored, a. ki;^, J'5^- 
 ine-g rained, a. ij}^^. \iLW\- 
 
 ine-spoken, «. IflV^iM:^. J^ = , VCrTiiLs, fSiJ 
 ined, p|\ I'efined, ;Ijjii^ ; jiurifi 'd, IHnfi^. 
 inedraw, r.t. J^ffflMili!#4'!j!f-0- 
 inedrawer, «. J5^-M|il). 
 inespun, a. i^j^H- 
 inestill, c. L lilffi^K^sill- 
 inely, rtJf. In minute parts, 4^|p] ; beautifully, 
 
 j('{;; finely ground, li;-(4-)£ijllfl ; finely spotted, 
 
 Mlj'flJfJi-l/ir!^; finely done, 1,^ ^ i/j IW ; 
 
 wretchedly, j[lj, '■^). 
 ineness, n. Thinnes.-, 4^.10^' ; smallncss, f^^ 
 
 ^ ; clenrnrss, fpj^p; elegance, o'|'c-§| ; beauty, 
 
 Ivl;^ ; show, |'i1g- ; suljtilitv, :f57^^- : the fineness 
 
 of metal, #,i:!i*,;if.#-^." 
 iner, ,). ;I|.^^-. 
 iner, n. cnmfarativc of fine. The finer the hci- 
 
 tor, jitil^i/-, ir^/jt-fi- 
 inery, )). Splendor, '^^i{^, -^^'^.^ 'K.-i\^:, A^W:'- ''^ 
 
 iron works, a furnice, 'j^^^^li- 
 inesse, 7). Artifice, trick, J5 th i* n h if th '''''", 
 
 inger, v. ^[t.^jit ; the fore-finger, :^^{f-Z:i[t, 
 Mm : the middle finger. \\t]\^ ; l!ie ring-finger. 
 ,^S^Iit ; the small fingvr, jj^jft. ^Jit ; "le nail 
 of the finger, ^[t^ ; 'he finger's end, ]'^'M, tn 
 Til> ^u^r very beautiful fi'ngers. -l-^ltlill; 
 beautiful fingers, as a lady, Blia) 3?.':^) S/^ ; 
 
PIN 
 
 (510) 
 
 FIE 
 
 counting by (he fingers, jjS^jj_^:=-| ; more than 
 can be counted by the lingers, iH-:^ FJjjTl, tl^S 
 J^ ; to feel with the lingers, L^} ; to point with 
 the fingers, i^; to count along liy (he fingers, 
 ^[jSJ; ; a finger's breadth, — ^[inli-k] ; to have a 
 tiling at one's fingers' ends, |k?-]|fP|i'S?i; ll^^y 1'' 
 are finger and thumb, fgff;— /t— ;s ; to have F 
 a finger in the pyo, 1"l£:-^|5ti!i#fili ; with a wet F 
 finger, \%% ; 1o divine by the fingers, ^gj|jf. 
 
 Finger, r. ^ To touch with the fingers,^-; to 
 handle with the fingers, .}^ ; to finger the lute, \ 
 iJ-f ¥' iii¥ ; <o finger money, ^f^g^ ; to finger 
 ten, #^>; to linger any one, 47 A- 
 
 F^inger-board, n. ^||M- 
 
 Finger-bowl, v. ^£, ft^iL- 
 
 Finger-cot, ??. ^^, ^^t. 
 
 F'inger-glass, «. ^^. 
 
 Finger-post , » . ^ Hfi , ^ if \i] , fr-Jl • 
 
 Finger-ring, n. j^flj. 
 
 Finger-shell, n. ^{t^f;- 
 
 Finger-stone, 9i. ;^^. I^^p- 
 
 Fingered, pp. or o. ^^'^ ; iiaving fingers, ^[fP^, 
 
 Fingle-langle, v. ,h^,. m>h'$V^ 'h^fxMI'l- 
 
 Finical, a. Foppish, ^ffi, iii'^ij}-, ihMM- 
 
 Finikin, a. ^■•Ijii;. 
 
 F'iuing, |)j)r. tUarilying, Tfgiilj ; refining, 'J.;^. 
 
 Finis, ij. J-?, %. 
 
 Finish, r. t. To end, %, j&M, /jSi^, \ikh%, HAIc, 
 ^^, ^, Q,. tt, lit, Jt, 2$S ;_to polish, ^^ ; 
 to tinish a business, %^, f4^• ^nM-^a!^^ 
 
 ;j^cl. TuX, itx ; fi'ii^ii I'ii'i ■ 4T5Efl' ; what 
 
 do you ever finish V ji\-li^f^. 
 Finish, n. The last hard, smool h coat ot jilaslcr on 
 a wall, #^/^e^-: beaiitilul finish. Hmmi-, 
 
 Finished, iip.o[ a. Compleled, ^T- 'J^v i ^^^% 
 
 a finished work, ^X ; beaiUil'ully hnisiicd, ^J; 
 X, J^X ; finished speaking, sf;^, "slli, BJiT; 
 finished working, fft^Tc ; finished writing, % 
 %~J ; linished eating, ^tcT ; "" '^ finished 
 (spent), JRiiiJisiiJi If, liliri^^*- 
 
 Finisher, h. fg^TC^'- 
 
 Finishing, pj^r. or a. %, }i\Wi, Ift- 
 
 Finishing, ». Completion, Ij^^St^'i ^lS' ; ''"' ''"^' 
 polish, f*-^^-. 
 
 Finite, a. Having a Iniiit, ri'l'ii, Wi-Jj^"^- ^fl'iil'Kj- 
 ^J^''^,^r^yM-fl«Ofl:^; l^'Hinded. ^\li 
 iff ; linite period, li^H.^ ; a tiiiilo being, ^i\<^^ 
 ^ ; liuite concerns, ff I'Ji^li, ^l!i:i:|p. 
 
 inilely, rtcZr. iSp^,;tIig. 
 
 initeness, k. fj\^]^^. 
 
 inless, «. ^C-iiUt^- 
 
 inlike, a.^lPt^^.iifaa^- 
 iord, 7i. An inlet from the S!^a, )f§. 
 
 "• ^ilM, #^U}, Mri? ; tl'e siher fir, |R^,l. 
 
 ire, V,. >X: a groat tire, :^>/C, l&'K, !fe«:, 'J^ ; a 
 blazing fire, jjj, f^, fg; a tierce lire, i^>X, E 
 'K: f$'K, 'Jtij) ; itn accidental fire, ^>X, ^i/C; 
 a conliagralion, >K'W); spreading lire, 5£|2^ 
 ^, *&, Ith ^'i, l^: eternal fire, ^»K; lasting 
 hie, ;pM±.'X-tai'»:; perpetual lire, Tf^WO. 
 'K^ mM ■■ "i-'l^t' or light a fire, ^1>K, i§'K, 16 
 'X: ili'k. ; to ^''t on lire, •|^>X : to be on fire, ^ ; 
 a hoi;se on fire, '^iJM ', it will not catrh fire, 
 P^'j^m^ : to extinguish a fire (a confiagra- 
 tion), f^'X ; to extinguish a lamp or small fire, 
 ,^.iK: M'X; the fire is out, »X,%.; give fire! 
 1&m, 1jk& flli^ ; to set on fire (to incite), .^; 
 !K^' 'i^'KU- to take fire, %^>X, f<X\ to take 
 fire, to got angry, ^>Xw.- i&'Kti\ the fire of 
 love, #-^; the fire of jassion, 'Ifi^C^.'X; 
 the fire of the mind, t\^X\ the fire of genius, 
 W-'K ; the calamity of fire, Xoi, >KWs. \ signal 
 fire, il'm, ikl, ip, ; a fire bursting forth, X± 
 ^Ii 'K _h 7h M, ^ ; to save Irom fire and 
 water, iikWpK'X^!^- \ to strike fire, f^X • to 
 watch the fire, W^'.X^- to dry at tiie fire, j^. 
 'A!tS-, Sit, M ; fire-dried things, )l*5f..f^(i{j ; 
 to fire tea, '}:i!if{^,] fire-hatched ducks, '/C'JtS'jLl ; 
 to tori lire by fire, ij^j^lK ; to ])iit in the fire, 
 i^'X')^; St. Anthony's lire. 0.i^n,>XA: 
 wild fire, Greek fire, igX, 7K^^iJ^±.'X - spon- 
 taneous fire, gfl'jj^^C: a crai-kling fire, Ji^X- 
 
 ''ire. r. t. To set on fire, j^. 1^X ; to fire or dis- 
 (liarge, as a gun, j]%, f * ; to cauterize, ^X'. 
 to fire a cannon, ijji'M: to fire a sii^nal gun, 
 1&miL; to fire a salute, IjkmiL^ MMiel, ^ 
 'M' &'M' to give a volley of cannon, j^—^ 
 ire, r. I. To take fire, ^X- I'M- 
 
 ire-arms, n. pJ. iUiL- XM, IMl 
 ire-arrow, ». Xm- X^- 
 ire-ball, «. i/CCl • '" Chiua. a slink-pot, X^ 
 Jf ; a meteor, X^- 
 ire-barrel, /(. ^i^j'- 
 ire-leacon. ,,. '^X- M'^^l- 
 ire-board, n. iX^tfS- 
 ire-)irand, n. X]^, X^- 
 'ire-brick, n. Xi^- 
 'ire-brush, n. ii^. 
 
Fib 
 
 (511 ) 
 
 FIR 
 
 Fire-biicket, n. 7]Cilif^. 
 
 Firf-clay, ». 'XiJi- 
 
 Fire-cook, „. >Ku1.M, ^Klfl- yp^- 
 
 Firo-coinpany, v. §i!K^- ^Kijif"- W(.'K.^pI- 
 
 FiiT-crackcr, n. ;^;||f. 
 
 Fii-o-dninp, «. i^i'f^WlM.- 
 
 Fire-drake, n. >Xni : i(/n(^ fotuusf, ^'X- 
 
 Fire-eater, 7,. -^'X^^,!/,^. 
 
 Fire-engine, ». 7^1^. 7Kijl, ^Kife. iii^^^K^i- 
 
 Fire-escape, n. itf-/*C|'l^. 
 
 Fire-eyed, a. 'XB^k- 'XWs:\\'}. 
 
 Fire-fly, «. -'SI, !S:X, M'^, mm, mm. 7^.%, W 
 
 Fire-guard, n. 'XM- 
 
 Fire-hook, v. XUi- 
 
 Fire-irons, ?i. p/. ^ij^. 
 
 Fire-light, n. 'X^Jh- 
 
 Fire-master, n. >X\'ii\]. Xnl- 
 
 Fire-new, a. ^(^ : Ijriaht, %. 
 
 Fire-oflfi.e, «. i^M^, m^kW^B- i^^X^^.U 
 
 Fire-pan, ?i. ^tl, l^ff. 
 
 Fire-place, «. ^b, "I- 'X*S^i, Jit- 
 
 Fire-plug, 7i. X\?., ^KisjtU- 
 
 Fire-pot, «. >X^f. 
 
 Fire-proof, a. X^^U- 
 
 Fire-fjiienching, a. \'^X(^^- 
 
 Fire-ship, n. X^,- 'X-ff]- 
 
 Fire-shovel, n. Jy|. 
 
 Fire-stone, )?. Flint, X'G- 
 
 Fire-ward, Fire-warden, n. i^jC'X^- 
 
 Fire-winged, «. XMd^- 
 
 Fire-wooii, n. ^, jjf, ^ffiff, gjf jj^. 
 
 Fire-work, */. Usually in the plural, ^)v-»-o)7.s. 
 
 its>x, jtH^E, ^'i:a, mm- 
 
 Fire-worship, n. UX^, ^^X^f^- 
 
 Fire-worshipper, n. f\'X^- 
 
 Fired, pp. Set on fire, 1^X'- inflamed. ;liJ'X^ ; 
 fired, as a gun, I^J, T^ii- 
 
 Firelock, «. A musket, ^|^. 
 
 Fireman, n. A man whose Imsiness is lo extin- 
 guish fires, a^XA '■ :i 'iii^ii wiio tends the fires 
 of a steam-engine, j^i^fg. 
 
 Firer, ?i. An incendiary. -j^X'^- 
 
 Fireside, a. X^j&- 
 
 Fireside, 71. The domestic circle, X'f-i:- M—^'Kit- 
 
 Firing, 2>P^'- Firing, as a gun, 1]^ : setting fire 
 *o, %X, If 'A: animating, ^^f : ex.-iting. 
 
 Firkin, n. The fourlh part of a barn-l. ^^ffililig 
 
 Firm, a. Dense, strong, solid, jg, n|i^, ^ gj, f^^, 
 
 mm, ^13. isig- f^f m^ f.f t- mw, mm, ?s 
 
 M- ^M- mm- ^'^M, mn- kk- Kff, mm, 
 
 WI5. Rm- fSi^lS- -f^ m, % -Hi- JliS SIJ' ^ -I 
 
 firm consistence. '^, J^l??: a firm foundation, 
 mJ^, iiimtm- ^ firm' building, j-lIfilUKM, 
 ^IFlilM : li'"m so as not to be shaken, ^Pg 
 -^Ri ^7il|: fi'""'' wf^o'lj W^^; ^ ^i'"'" resolu- 
 tion, j6!S> ^MiT& ; ** tli'ui and inflexilile 
 disposition, fsf/>ij.!l!i, iJtl"!?; finn and un- 
 bending, pSjlJfS, f^^l ; a firm persuasion, ^fg, 
 Pgf^ ; firm in one's purpose, =|^£;^, m"B- ^!S 
 ::f::g: a firm intention, 5EJi^, -.V. 'W ll- ^; ^ •''in- 
 stant, tl;6; a firm friend, Ulpm]^, ftW 
 ^;5 ; firm, fixed in one's way, jlg^t : firm, as 
 a mountain, ^i^^if., lilt'tllJ; firm endurance, 
 ng J2> ; firm in a bad cause,'^— EM^, fi, Hffi) 
 ;f (g : firm and secure, |f g", }^M, f,|W ; fi'""^ 
 land, 'filil: a firm minister, fijg ;/l -i: g^ • ©ft 
 ;VES: stand firm on your feet, S'|f,|Ji!lJi; : a 
 firm attitude when shooting, iT-f§S||- 
 Firm, o. A partnership or house, fr, JEhn : f'le 
 name of a firm, fy^, fi'fi! : i^ foreign firm, 
 }^f7 ; native firm, Tfililifr : what is the name 
 of your firm? ifr^nnk^Tt- iiRffTWfi?^^. 
 
 Firm, v. t. See Confirm. 
 
 Firm-footed, a. If WK. fSMflfl^J. 
 
 Firmament, n. n^, ^X, X'^, ^%, %^^ 
 
 55; in the midst of the firmament, '^. 
 Firmamental, a. %'^i\^. 
 Firman, n. i'^-Jt^M; ^ firman, given to a 
 
 traveler, lEH' ftM- 
 Firmlv, ndv. ifllili ; to place firmlv, |*|J. Hft ; 
 
 to seize firmly. gM-itf > ^AM- Itig- 1^20; 
 
 to believe firmlv, -If fg; to stand firmlv, j^JJ 
 
 a- " ' 
 
 Firmness, n. Denseness of texture. i»ji^, -ff^, 1^ 
 ^; steadfastness, >\r±>^, ^)1^. |54f^, l^ij^^. ?J^ 
 
 m, ffllE- 
 First, a. Advanced before any other, t^'— ; fore- 
 most in place, ijH — f@. #5^: the first month, 
 
 ir,n,mn,itn, ~ii^, -aw^ ■ ♦i"^ fi'-^t -i.iy of 
 
 the month, ^j— , f/]H : the first, day of the 
 year, ^ B[, ^f:^— ': the first decade, J-.-S], ^ 
 "bJ. _Lii#; ^lie first year of a reign, x^fp; the 
 first month after confinement, j^ J^. 5SH ', ^^i^ 
 first watch. %jlg, 5P1I5 : <'!<' first drum, |^|j^, 
 — fl, — M : the first'rank or class, — ,P,, ^ ^; 
 first rank, second order. ^^— ,in ; the first an- 
 cestor, ^ffl, Tcijil, ^JI; the first man, |g A 
 * Applied to native firms. 
 
FIS 
 
 (512 ) 
 
 FIS 
 
 i^ift; the first son, yfjf-f, ^T,MT'^ JCT', 
 ^^ ; Ihe first, second, and third, ;^fi['$ ; t'le 
 first crop, _^-t, i|lf|, ip-Tfc^ ift?a; the first 
 sprouting, fljflQ, %j?f, CfCii: tlie first growth, 
 m±^ idil".; tl'P first fniil, -^z-^. ^i% |;jtn"; 
 tho first of tho liti^mli, ^^Rp ; Uie first of the 
 Hanlin, illc%'- t'"^ fi''*^t of the tsin s.r, •^x; 
 the first ol' 1 he A »/<■«, |ij.?%; the first of ex- 
 change, SlililWi.: the first process, ^ ft ; the 
 first makers, miMiAdm^: ^^^ fii'st, m^/f 
 Iltf, ifffj^Iir, tl'e fii-st nnd ia.t, t^, ^t;f;§, 
 ^^ ?!>;, ifif:^: trom first to last, ^ih^t^-Ao 
 strive to l;e the first, ?|?-^; first come first 
 served, :5t^^t^ ; to put first, {/^^ ; the first 
 cause, -j^^; the first lime, yjl— [e], "^^jJc; '■! 
 the first place, —p,l) ; in the serond jilace, JH 
 PJl; of first importance, -|-^t;> M-', 3iMM; 
 to go first, "M'-Jt-i; the first name, -^^ ; the 
 first on llie list of the gradrates, ^-^ ; presi- 
 dent and first and second ministers of shile,'fi^ 
 fl-'Zii^'zE: tiie first Bar (at ihe entrance of the 
 Canton river), ;^*f g|i. 
 
 irst-l)egot, First-begotten, n. fj^l,.''!?, -^fi-^rKj. 
 
 irst-born, n. The eldest child, '^^ -r^^- -UA- 
 
 irst-floor, 11. \%'Y , ST- 
 
 irst-fruit, n. WSs1&^ ^\':^Wi\ (he first profit 
 of anything, DHfiJ- #,§.• 
 
 irst-mover, n. )^,^\'^. 
 
 irsl-rale, a. Of the highest excellence, %^, 15 
 iT. fSt'J); heing of largest size, J:f^", MA", S 
 
 irsfling, n. lyj-?, %j^. 
 
 irsliy, rtf/r. ^;jc, ^^ • infl'- 
 
 iseal, rt. Jilgli^, ni'Kj, efnSfjrKj: fiscal laws, 
 iscal, n. Revenue, Pfi^ij; a treasurer of a j)rov- 
 ince, J^'X, ^"iFjCn] ; the treasurer oi' a state, 
 
 ish, n. ffi ; one fish.— ;f^;ffi,— (i,^fij, : fiesh fish, 
 .^.¥ffl. iij-.SP : ^'ilt fish, i|ifl\, ffffd; filled fish, 
 :CCl%; '0 dry fish, |ljn),fri,-,;ij;; gold fish,^ffi; 
 sweelwaler fish, ij/j^K® , Jiil^ ; Avnod( n fish, 
 ^^fii; 'o strike Ihe divining fish, jiV^ I>.^f^. 
 
 'ish, r. i. :fx:(fl, MrU ^(fi'iCri. M: lo~'fish'\vilh a 
 hook, ^fj,fft; to fish with a n-t, ]]^jfx, jpffi ; 1o 
 fish with the liands, |f ;ffi, %'ff\-, to fish for 
 praise, |[j5M ,^-J^.i,f,'f:S ; to fish for compliments, 
 il!Si^,^€fH: lo fish (br gain under 1h,^ 
 cloak of virtue, iji ^ j.iB ^-'J • 
 
 ish, V. t. To strengthen, as a mast i.v yard, with 
 a piece of timber, ^j^; to fish a mast, ^%\f^. 
 
 * Applied to the largest ship. 
 
 Fish, a. ^xmm, i^wm, mwA^- 
 
 Fish-bait, ,?. ^\^:j{, ify^. 
 
 Fish-basket, «. A las!:el for carrying fish,;f?\^. 
 Fish-bone, n. iftjj. 
 Fish-glue, «. ffx^"^. 
 Fish-hawk, n. ffiii, 1%^. 
 Fish-hook, V. f\^')fi.], t-M- 
 Fish-like, rt. i^-^jfji,. 
 Fish-market, i?. ^fiWrf- 
 Fish-monger, v. ^fg. K^l^- 
 Fish-oil, n. ^fTlilll- 
 
 Fish-pond, v. Jiarge fish-pond. XCUil!!; small fish- 
 pond, jfxik- 
 Fish-roe, n. ^\^. ^. 
 Fish-room, n. Fish-room of a ship, ^ff^^. 
 Fish-skin, jj. ^fCuJc- 
 Fish-spcar, «. ^\\';^„ ifCllfr, ^x$\. 
 Fish-trap, n. jfx'^, ?f . 
 Fish-trowel, n. jfxJ^. 
 Fish-wife, n. iff^^. ^iffl^. 
 Fisher, ». xB.k, tSlClA- 
 Fisher-boat, «. ffi^, fx^. MffX%^, fffflM. 5X 
 
 Fisherman. ?,i15. A- ?"i<.'^. M?it- M^Mx A, ■:gijg. 
 ^/ii(r\ A, 4T;'H''^A ; i^ ship or vessel engaged 
 in the business of taking fish, ^x^n- 
 
 Fishery, »• ^^^1;^,^, filial il^ : a place for catch- 
 ing fish, j^jijr. 
 
 Fishgig, Fizgig n. j^'^. 
 
 Fishhook, n. See Fish-hook. 
 
 Fishing, n. fS^. tS^fl^^- 
 
 Fishmaws, n. ^\IJi. 
 
 Fish pole, n. $^'^, i'.jf^V:- 
 
 Fishing, jjpr. fji<x. ^fff^. MM- fishing, as for 
 praise, fji, f/;. 
 
 Fishing-cormorant, n. See Cormorant. 
 
 Fishins-frog, «. Lophiu.% "gSlTl, '^JkM- 
 
 Fishing-line, n. i'mU, m> i^lt- 
 
 Fishing-net. v. jf], -g,', St, B- 
 
 Fishing-place, v. WJU- 
 
 Fishing-rod, n. ^^,--f-. 
 
 Fishing-slal es, v. iC\'(g, ;(#, tf, M- 
 
 Fishy, a. if\Vl%, ff[{\^ ; a fishy smell, gilJlH, ;f^-^; 
 a iishy I'o^sle. ^KJ^i. jJSffi, af. 
 
 Fissile, «. nj /iii-, pJ fjlj. 
 
 Fissipcd, rt. ^il[-|'l{j- 
 
 Fissure, 7,. )i|:,^K- J^tr^A^. l^-- 
 
 Fissured, y^'- ^^W^k'^ ^W^- 
 
 b'ist, «. ^Sfi"- 'I i'l"^^' '^^''"' 'fi^' fi^*- —'^'H-'A^'' 
 give one a filow \vi 
 
 Fistic, a. ^jifrj. 
 
 h the fist, M—^^'Ai:- 
 
FIV 
 
 (513) 
 
 FIX 
 
 Fisticufls, 11. pi. ^T^SM- 
 
 Fistula, n. Pipe, fgT; in surgory, a deep, narrow, 
 
 sinuous ulcer, <^:^, ^^:J^, 110. 
 Fistular, a. ^i-(\'.}, f^fiff. 
 Fistularia, ii. n?if|,ffl, §f^Sl 
 Fistuliforni, a. 0*g-|ffi^*, j^^Pt^W- 
 Fistulous, 0. ^•^'^I'l'j; hollow, like a pipe or reed. 
 
 Fit, 7). The paroxism of a disease, —'f^, — |* ; lo 
 have a fit of agi:e, ^^-^j tT^i"?; » cold tit of 
 i'g''6, i^— 'I'-'!'- : fi hot fit of ague, fj'— lii!". ; a fit 
 of love, — lifili^; to get a fit of devotion, — P"!^ 
 
 a paralitic fit, i|igi^ ; a convulsive fit, l^l^ifi ; 
 in a drunken fit, ^vff'f ;^fa] ; a drunken fit, — 
 f5!^; to Le in a drinking fit. if0: ; in a drink- 
 ing fit, iE0:;^II$; I'.v fits and starts, JsJcf^^ 
 |g; to have a scolding fit, i/-/L,^ ; when does 
 the fit come on ? jE^llHtB'b; tit of the face, 
 
 ^itnii. 
 
 Fit, a. Suitable, ^, ^^, -^#; ; proper, g, ^, 
 'S-^, 'teS, 7|i^, St, Shii-, tit to rule, Pf 
 f^-; tit to te used, ^Jfi, ^JlR, ^t, ^t; ^t 
 (0 be adopted, p] Bi, p] JH, JIBX, Jtffl; fit to 
 bedone, ^fi55;,^-:g^; it is fit, '^g;niore than 
 is fit, ^iSM, ^;J:1; fit to eat, jE^m-, not 
 fit, Pg 'p-, T« -&, # S; 't is fit 1o praise him, 
 Siitftil; fit 10 le chcsen, ^^, S^^; fit to 
 go out, lUiH'fij; fit for the work, f|j(t#. 
 
 Fit, r. t. To ada))t, ^ -^ , fti u^;, 3g 5^ -^^ ; to fit 
 cut. ff IJI; to fit out a ship, ^ggi^JC^, MJJi 
 15^1 ; to fit up, ^-ff^, p.ffji; to fit to advant- 
 age, }|4-#, tT#, ?!t^^^l- 
 
 Fit, f.i. To le jiroper or becoming, ^,S, "^S, 
 'u'j^; to suit, nj",! ; lo suit, as a dress, 'I'fi^Pl': to 
 fit well, «ii'<ii,^'iiM^. 
 
 Fitch, n. jJaJV. 
 
 Fitly, ach-. ^^/i, '^W,;?;*^,'!-;^.^; convenient- 
 ly, ®. 
 
 Fitness, 57. S'uifal lencss, '^S ^-, #*^ ^•, pro- 
 priety, ^mWkti ■ fi'nifs lor the pest, ^|^^; 
 titness lor the purj-ose, -g-Jfi^-, ^j^^. 
 
 Fitted, pp. Made suit.a) le, ^j^^; prepared, 
 
 Fitter, „. ^.|fP|f, m^W^, ^lifif- 
 
 Filling, pj))-. or a. |^^, ^d£; providing with. 
 
 l^)?;fit,'fi:, -^jt, -^fi- 
 
 Fittingly, at/r. g^'fj, ■■|W. 
 
 Five, a. 31, fE ; the tive planets, 31^; the five 
 
 eliments, it fj- ; the five colors, 3i g,,3L$F^; 
 
 the five tastes, 3IIJii; the five viscera, 3l ^, 
 
 M M M "~^ ~ ~^ 
 
 3LWi, 31.4' ; t'he five musical notes, 3lW; tl^*^ 
 five points on the compass, 31^; the spirits 
 of the five points on Ihe compass, 3£3^3£ i 
 g||i|i; the five seasons, 3l HJf, 3i 'Jj.- ; the five 
 sorts of grain, 3Lf?i{; the five relations of life, 
 3£fin?; the five precepts. 3£.f5:; the five virtues, 
 3i'flj; the five highest mountains in China, 
 31 5r; the tive blessings, 3£.fia; the tive orders 
 of nobility, 3il§; the five fermenting causes, 
 3£0 ; the tive kinds of weather, 3lM; the tive 
 lakes, 3j.fj5S; tile tive dependencies round the 
 imperial domain, Jl}]^ ; five times, lL\c,\,li'-:^, 
 
 Fivefold, a. 3i«S ^JjJ. [HiM- 
 
 Fix, V. t. To make stable, g, |?;J:, ;£^, «i; to 
 fix, as the price, afijj, 11^]'^' ; to fix the price, ^] 
 ifi, M\ to institute, i";;, jSLit'- to establish, if, 
 '^■, to make fast, ^ifj, 3g'|i(; to fix the eyes 
 on, PjJ'iJE, ?±D; to fix in the mind, iiS, 
 '{i.'M-^ to fix the mind on, ^jfj., ttjifj; lo fix 
 the thoughts on, -^^fa:; to fix the thoughts on 
 Buddha, ^jij>,'^f^;; to fix the eyes on God, 
 •^Ji^-; to fix the eyes on heaven, @^|p]5c; 
 lo fix the eyes on Ihe things above, Jt^, ffll 
 •{^\ to fix or arrange, ^^; to fix on a resolu- 
 tion, iC^±M, Ji.-^- ; to fix a day, W^ ^ ; 
 to fix on a ] lace ol residence, ^fiJj: ; to fix 
 mercury, ^7jC|R, ^i^KIR; to be in a tix, "^ 
 M, AkmM ; to fix in Ihe ground, mMUt- 
 
 Fix, V. i. To rest, jh, j^-; lo settle or remain 
 permanently, Jt! ; to become firm, ^, ^i^; to 
 tix on, iV:ai, jiTLiM- 
 
 Fixable, a. Pj f/'.. P)/£^; that may be rendered 
 tirm, Pjii^S. 
 
 Fixation, n. The act of fixing, :§S^; firmness, 
 "/^.fi-^; the act or process of ceasing to be 
 rttiid, m^-^\ the fixation of salt Jg;^^:i-^-. 
 
 Fixed, pp. or a. t-'eltled, S^ ^, Jl :<!r, 3t- 'S", W 
 t , ff ?J, fk^ :£ ; fi''", stable, Ii t, II i«li, II 
 •:iii- ; fixed air, ^f, fixed bcdies, ^I^Mit^ 
 J|fj; fixed oils, tvlll, E'jJfi'ffcilVlll; tixed stars, 
 5eM, IIM, ItiM; fixed purpose, ;£;§, ijt#, 
 fl.7&, MiS, !SJ£; 'fie eyes fixed on, or fixed 
 e.ves, @ a, /ERii, P T'K-, Hi; fixe*! "Pon •'^ 
 day, /JL^B^; '1 fixed time, J^JllJ ; come at 
 the time fixed. S£Jt|]?J$, TAMM^i ; fixed price, 
 Km- T«-=^m,-;^-tfIg^; fixed upon that, ^ 
 a-, Jif^l^fl-jP^ ; not fixed yet, ^-^ ; not tixed. 
 
 Fixedly, nf/r. Firmly, K, |ili$; tirmly estab- 
 lished, p Vf-, IK -,'/', m ji ; steadfastly, '[1 ; lo 
 Icok fixedly, mk, PliK, & HR Bilfi ; to stare 
 
FLA 
 
 (514) 
 
 FLA 
 
 ■ at fixedly, i^mW.- 
 
 Fixedness, n. •^^, fi|-?f ; fixedness of mind, ;£ 
 )5 ; fixedness of purpose, '4kM'¥i ; solidity, 1^ 
 
 ¥iSu^n.'^^^!\^ ; fixtures, ^^m^, ITK 
 iL'^, T^ill±.'-[|J : '■'" fixtures of a room, f^^ 
 
 Fizoiir, «. ^$c.:fafs- ['Ui.'¥A' 
 
 Fizz, Fizzle, t-. I. m., if-?0M- 
 
 Flabbiness, ii. %'^i, $k %M^- 
 
 Flabby, rt, %^ M^', %k%{\^ ; bfingiug loose by 
 
 its own weight, fj^, fJiA!\. 
 Flaccid, a. Soft and weak, %k\ drooping, || ; 
 
 . yielding to pressure, \%. 
 Flaeeidness, Flaccidity, n. i>?;:^, %^i- 
 Flag, V. i. To hang loose without stillness, fl f* [ 
 
 ■ ^fg.tfefl; to bend down, .^f£, ^f£; to ^ 
 grow weak, WiM^ i¥\Wi^f<:'JJ '^ '"^ ^^^^ \\gor, \ 
 
 Flag, n. A flat stone, JrS'- 
 
 Flao-, r. t. To lay with tlat stones, ^itl]^', 5j|i;5'. 
 
 Flag. V. An aquatic jilant, '^ij^i. 
 
 F la g , » . A n en si gn , % , jj|?, if.Sij , It . ® Mt ,^,11, 
 
 . ■ 'l^, ?^J]% ; the flag of a state, g ijit ; a flag used 
 
 - when summoning an officer of state, -^ ; the 
 flag of a commanding officer, %j\ ; flags adorned 
 with featiiers, l|i§ ; flags stuck round a chariot, 
 
 1 1^ ; a flag adorned with scarlet, 'H^ ; flags wav- 
 
 • ; jng in the wind, t^ ; a flag of truce, ^^ft, fu 
 fitfc; <o hoist a flag, ^ihtC-7pft- S5^, iliSt ; 
 tQ haul down the flag, Tift, I'l^lft ; to strike 
 the flag, Ttfi, fl) tit ; to hang out the white 
 
 ' fl'ig, M^^H-}x.\^-iL"'i, ; to hang the flag half 
 mast, "^^k, -7|-'t-Mt, jjt^iftf/a ; to hoist the 
 
 . red flag, ^itj^l^fc- 
 
 F'lag-offi.^.r, n. Ift'g', 1ft|.!5i,. — WfrSflS- 
 
 Ftng-ship, 5). f^ifii^, ^KflilJ^litf . 
 
 Flag-staff, n. tft^f, [Sff: a flag-staff in a temple, 
 
 yiag-stone, n. n, Jr5. Mi^^^f- L^-U- 
 
 Flagellant, n. W^- 
 
 •Flagellale, r. t. fflfT. W^M, ^, ^TfS7- 
 
 ■Flagellation, v. ij-lii. 
 
 Flageolet, ». |(|i;j;-r,, ig^, 5/,^. 
 
 Flagged, pp. ^IJlii. 
 
 Flagginess, n. Laxity, iff;^-, l^tifs^. 
 
 ,Flagging, ppr. or n. Growing weak, ^^§ ; droop- 
 
 •:;ing, (Iplflf; laying with flat stones, ^tlj, fi!)5*.. 
 
 •Flaggy, a. Weak, ^^^, ^|^ ; flexible, $X- "ot 
 stifi", fj; insipid, ji}j. 
 
 •Flagitious, ^. Atrocious or £rrosslv wicked, \fl'\f. 
 m, i/iLMfKL #-SrKj, 'Ifi5;t; ccVr:-.pt, ^; pro- 
 fligate, jjji^^, "MfS ; abandoned, ^^, ^^, 
 
 Wi'trMMs; a flagitious deed, J^t^I'^fT^, f^^ 
 f7 ; a flagilious man. MMM^, UMiL^- 
 
 Flagon, n. ^^, MW. i^i^^- 
 
 Flagrance, n. j^iff, jf^^;, |i. 
 
 Flagraney, ,». ^g^^, tifT, MM- 
 
 Flagrant, a. Glaring, W\M': enormous, f^**; a 
 flagrant deed, ^^.±.^, gft, ^^■ 
 
 Flagrante delicto. Daring the perpetration of the 
 crime, lEfriPiirrS]. 
 
 Flngrantly, adv. Pjil, gfj?!?- 
 
 Flail, „. ikt?ill- itI'Jib ^<fe' #' 5icl^\ tT>f^-#- 
 
 Flake, n. Flake, as of snow, f^, ^ ; a flake of 
 snow, ^.j^i-, ^I't ; a flake of ice, -^)rJ?it; a 
 flake of fire, — '^ujl^M ; a platform of hurdles, 
 or small sticks, on which codfish is dried, il|g 
 ffl^ ; a layer or stratum, -^^. 
 
 Flake, r. t. rk^r, r,m. 
 
 Flake, r. i. To scale of, ^,|^. 
 
 Flake-white, n. j^|&^. 
 
 Flaked, pp. /j^frflfj. 
 
 Flaky, a. jy, :^£fifj, h\^ ; consisting of layers. 
 
 Flam, n. ^^^ ; a lie, tf =", :^n?r. LllVj. 
 
 Flam. r. t. To deceive with falsehood, f^?^, l^|g, 
 
 Flambeau, n. ^XtE, 'XlK, ^g, rff, t^- 
 Flame, «. -^^^X ; a blaze, >XWi, Uj, iti. 'X'M, 
 >Xm^ W^, m- m^ 'M; <o bo all in flame, -^.^ 
 X ; the flames filled the expanse of heaven, ^J 
 'ffil^'^ ; to fnn a flame, ^l^'X, ']t|| ; flame of pas- 
 sion, t^i^C ; flame of lore, ^•^; one beloved, 
 '^^- ; his flame, ftlilW^;^:^ ; I'age, >)<, gJ*?, ; 
 violence, Ijj'Jrt ! *'io lamlient flame curled up- 
 wards, »K'mR'^A'J\-- 
 Flame, r. t. To inflame or excite, '^PK- 
 Flame-color, Flame-colour, n. X&^ 'MniC- 
 Flnme-colored, Flame-eoloured, a. X^'Jfi- 'KUL 
 
 Flame-eyed, a. Ijjlll, 'XilJI. 
 
 Flaraeless, a. ^,'K'-, without incense, ^ff. 
 
 Flamen, n. ®j W., f^.pl- \ ^l ii- 
 
 Flaming, ppr. Burning in flame, Jjj ; violent, >X 
 
 Flamingly, adr. Most brightly, !jj«'f«, >^. 
 
 Flamingo, n. *K%- 
 
 Flammiferous, a. \{\'Kn^, ili'X^'jfl^ 
 
 Flammivouions, a. ll\>X- 
 
 Flamy, a. Blazing, lljfl'j; hiiving the color of 
 
 fliinifl, >X^'^U'-> having the nature of flame, »X 
 
 1%. >XtU\l 
 Flange, ». jjife-',^:, #r"i'§- 
 Flank, «. The flank of an animal, Ht'^r;, |^, # 
 
 ,5 ; the flank of an army, ^M-, Ii ; the side 
 
FLA 
 
 (515) 
 
 FLA 
 
 of a building, ^% ; to attack the enemy in 
 
 the tiiink, yjc^f^% : to turn the flank, ^-^ 
 Flank, r. f. J^M, S^HXil- [^M- 
 
 Flanked, pp. Attacked on the side, jjc'^. 
 Flanker, r. t. fi^;^, ff^. 
 Flanking, ppr. Turning the flank, fl^jJlS- ^ 
 
 attacking on the side, J^^., i^SjC- 
 Flannel, i,. ■^, J]^^, 7j<|i,'£ ; flannel sliirt, i]^-^ 
 
 m^, >hmm\nm'^; flannel jacket, .hM,%- 
 
 Flap, n. The lower flap of a garment, f§?, |^, 1^ ; 
 the upper flap, ^^ ; the Ijack flap, f^ ; the flap 
 of a table, ^fJtS ; the f "P of the ear, JfEJi ; 
 the flaps of the shoe, Jrl^p^ ; the flaps of a 
 saddle, |g ; the flaps of a pair of breeches ; the 
 flap of the throat, I'^Pf^T; ^ A'M' 'ii the face. 
 
 Flap, V. t. To beat with a flap, J-|, ^ ; to let fall, 
 
 as a brim of a hat, :^fg, "^(S- 
 Flap, V. i. To move, as wines, ^||. ^t\ ; bi flap in 
 
 the wind, ifi, i^sttd, mmm^ m, 5g- 
 
 Flap-dragon,* «. fSt||^. 
 
 Flap-dragon, v. t. ^. 
 
 Flap-eared, a. ^If-Pg^, ^Iffl^j, S^Ef'^ff 6^J- 
 
 Flap-monthed, a. :^#P^. [ipl. 
 
 Flapped, pp. or o. Jij^, ^:^-^ ; a flapped hat, % 
 
 Flapping, ■ppr. or a. J^, ^, |g ; flapping the 
 ■wings, ^g ; flapping in the wind, f^. 
 
 Flare, v. i. To flutter, ^|i^|I"p : lo burn with an 
 unsteady light, i)<^, >X^f^; to fluder with 
 splendid show, 'Jt^ J:. ; to glitter with transient 
 lustre, f.yfl^^, m^.- 
 
 Flare, ». ^r^. 
 
 Flaring, fpr.ova. t$%; glitteriug, f^ypy35t; 
 widening outward, /\!^p. 
 
 Flash, n. A flash of light, ^g, pgp.35t, ®», 'If 
 a flash of fire, f^] ; a flash of lightning, f/J'^ 
 a flash of the eyes, WMY'^, @±F/3^. !ii IS 
 a flash of wit, f4||t . ^q ijg )-,„{ ^ fj.^^jj^ ;f ig— 
 
 KIl^-, — PWe- nm -, for a flash, -m^, -,1. 
 
 Flash, 91. The slang language of thieves, robbers, 
 
 Flash', t".'".' i'^, F,gf[|, p^iii,#T^, ^ii- 
 I^; to flash with rage. Hag MSgJtjlBRKBf,. 
 
 Flash, V. t. To strike up a body of water from the 
 surface, JS, ^^Jc. ^ii^. 
 
 Flash-house, 
 
 Fksher. ,i . ^ V^ 
 
 Flashily, adv. MM- 
 
 Flashing, ppr. or a. Bursting forth as a flood of 
 light, Kl, p^ai, ?sF,g ; flashing waves, jjX^; 
 flashing wit, [^^Jl^^ 
 
 Flashy, a. Showy, but empty, ^-Jf, ?^J^ ; daz- 
 zling for a moment, |^g—n"p, f;[l — F4i; insipid, j^j. 
 
 Flask, ?!. A kind of bottle, ^^, «^ ; a powder-flask, 
 
 Flasket, „. :;^*g; a long, shalk^w basket, ^g^^. 
 
 Flat, a. Having an even surface, ^"-, Jij,-^^S ^^ 
 IE ; flat, not globular, &c., ;^,, ]^, ^^: ; pros- 
 <i-:^<e, f;^,-nMg^l ; tasteless, i,'}?, i^jf*; dull, 
 unanimated, ?/^gj, -^T-MdJ^ ; dejected, %i^{\^ ; 
 peremptory, ^jff, V^^i ■ low, as the market, 
 -(g ; dull, as sales, j|{j ; a flat country, c]']^ ; flat 
 on the ground, ^y5f|S:g:ii!!, i)H"(^ j^iifj : a flat 
 hoat, i|:/f]-,S5fJ,?^-||€-iH; >i f'.-i* I'oof, M1^^-; 
 a flat plate, f^f^ ; a flat dish, igU ; a flat nose, 
 }^i ^_ : a flat discourse, f}\-^ ; a flat denial, ffj 
 WiV{V]^mZ>t:<kZ4'? : a flat sound, rtW; 
 a flat note, [#[:{• ; the six flat notes, j^g ; a 
 fljit lie, -j^^m. —mmm ; to press flat, Jt 
 fej- 
 
 Flat, n. A flat or. extended plain, ^^Si-^'-M- 
 shallow, f^i^ ; a sand bank under water, ij; 
 III ; market with a flat, f||£( C fj|i. 
 
 Flat, !■. t. To level, 3f Jp,.^)[3 ; to make tasteless, 
 ^'i'}i ; to make smooth, ^ip}'[j-. 
 
 Flat, r. I. To grow flat, ^^ ; to liecome insipid. 
 
 Flat-bottomed, a. ^ ^fKj. - [jf j^<. 
 
 Flat-fish, u. W3^i(l 
 
 Flat-iron, n. §^5\-. 
 
 Flat-nosed, a. '^^.^'j- 
 
 Flatly, adv. Horizontally, 2p.^, J^,^; peremp- 
 torily, ii*^, ;:fe^fi ; to'deny"flatly',";£^.f5pE 
 f^;> iMftX-^ ; to assert flatly, ^Kf ; without 
 spint, -i^fif?. 
 
 Flatness, «. Evenness, ^p^, Zfig. Zp]^^, Zj^.^J.; 
 dejection of mind, Jgj^ ; dullness, y^'i^i,]'^W}-; 
 insipidity, ^i?ix.f^^^ ; gravity of sound, ^^. 
 
 Flatted, pp. ^ipTi^im ; rendered insipid, g 
 
 Flatten, r.t. ^J^ ; to flatten by beating, ^J^ ; 
 
 ! to flatten by pressure, ^^, ^1^, ; to level, ^ 
 
 Zp, ?p ; to render stale, ^jjjj ; to depress, ^^ 
 
 Flatten, r. ?. To grow even on the surface, ^2p, 
 I &Mi ; to become tasteless, ^jj^. 
 : Flattened, pp. or «. ^I^T- ^^M- 
 ■ Flattener, «. ^qi-^, ^{g^, ^ti±lg- 
 
 Flatter, r. t. mm, MB, FQM, $^, PnfKiJ. Mm, 
 
FLA 
 
 (516) 
 
 FLE 
 
 mm,f^m, m, ^J^,m^^, &m, ^^i, it^, 
 
 m^^f^fi'mr'^m^^-^ to cajole and flatter, 
 pnj|f^$.7^ ; to s^ervilely flatter one, ^ A; to flat- 
 ter a rich manjfitltiffe ; to flatter those in 
 power, mi^^U'^^MkUit; to flatter those 
 whom we like, M-jllR/rif ; to flatter the spirits, 
 ^^ijiili ; to flatter one into the face, 'gf^^ A. 
 
 Flattered, 2?p. Mt^il' fMsi^, uHMil, ^tRI^I- 
 
 Flatterer, n. MBMA, tg.^M%. noil^/fS A, 
 
 *QA; the rich have many flatterers, '^-^^ 
 
 Ms"- 
 
 Flattering, m^r. or a. MB^mM^MJi^rM-^ fl^it- 
 lering words, m^,mmWfi^^^i^ a flatter- 
 ing tongue, —iElVlIl'^^. vn-^^: i-H-Tf. ftil%' ; f"nd 
 of flattering penpie, iiS'^'HA; it is flattering 
 to himself, ftfipj'n^-ll- 
 
 Flatterinolv, rt.Zr. t(^^,m'M- 
 
 Flatterv, n. =041 -Jf , fg«H''g?;m'i' ; S'-'vat flattery, -- 
 
 Flattish, rt. ^^. 
 
 Flatulence, Flatulency, n. JliJIi, fi^M, ; airiness, 
 m.; vanity, ^if. 
 
 Flatulent, a. AVindy, JD^UIE; <iff"er-ted with air in 
 the stomach and intestines, El^E^fli^Sl; 
 vain, JM.W; 'J'.?> If; fl'itulent writers, j^«f||. 
 
 Flatus, 11. A pufl'of wind, — lifilS,; a breath, — 
 .^. See Fhitulence. 
 
 Flatwise, a. or adv. 2p,ZJi'g[. 
 
 Flaunt, v.i. To throw or spread out, ff.g^,^ 
 ^ ■ to flutter, |g|||. 
 
 Flaunt, «. iif.-^- 
 
 Flauntingly, adv. t^f.H^j:^.- 
 
 Flavicomous, a. ^^. 
 
 Flavor, Flavour, n. Taste, \]^. I'jiif, SllJji. ^5!^ 5 
 fragrance, #,§-m; smell, ^; fragrant flavor, 
 :tnj: ; pleasant flavoi', WUj;, iT-llsit, H^ic iT 
 j^liji; of the best flavi>r, J^nji; a strong flavor, 
 i^liJi.flfS/^lli: lost its flavor, ^P^^, ^Uji, 
 Jf a^'j,;jiyi!.'i; no flavor, ^Pj; ; slight flavor, f-Jj 
 % ; give it a flavor, -^iTji, pO^ ; its flavor is as 
 fragrant as the hin flower, ;]!: ^Tjinfj'i ; :i baked 
 pig retains the entire flavor, MlSl^llr^'y^- 
 
 Flavor, Flavour, v. t. J^IJji, fSA%. 
 
 Flavored, Flavoured, ^j^j. or a. Well flavored, ■jtJ-Of? 
 gf| ; bad flavored, ^%Wi, Pgif ri;';;Jtn^. 
 
 Flavoring, Flavouring, /jpr. '1%%.. 
 
 Flavorless, Flavourless, a. ^:%., ^"/jijl- 
 
 Flaw, n. A cn-ck, IS, JS, at, 3,1^:, B§. M. iS 
 spot, 5J ; a sudden burst of wind, — " 
 * Very common; but vulgar. 
 
 )m, ; a gem without a flaw, ||3EJiSi,MS&;& 
 5. ; witRout a flaw, ^BEjg, ^ffigg, fiftjfi ; a flaw 
 in a precious stone, HT;^!^!]^;, ^ji:±.tt ; ''i^re 
 is a flaw in the deed, ^^"^-^/L- 
 
 Flawless, a. 4sjg, fffijlf. 
 
 Flawy, n. Full of flaws or cracks, WlK>Wil!fc6^. 
 
 Flax, n. ^i, * jjljg ; black flax. ^^ ; a sort of flax, 
 
 Flax-comb, n. ^Ji]. [ji?f- 
 
 Flax-dresser, )?. Jgti^"- 
 
 F lax-seed ,« . f|i| 7- , ^ /,f| ^ . 
 
 Flaxen, a. U[WU\ res.'mbling flax, MMW.- 
 
 Flaxen-haired, Flaxen-headed, a. fgP^^,li£, 
 
 Flay' r.f'. To skin, .fijlif, M/Jt, ^l£, lt& : I 
 will skin yoii, M(.t-#j!i; to flay the face, |g 
 
 Flayed, y)j). .fijjl^jj. fSilj^t- " LllJK- 
 
 Flayer, „.fj^g./(^iljjjg-. 
 
 Flaying, ppr. f(f, ,^ijrg. 
 
 Flea, «. |6]E>£'feJJ./i^; a sand-flea, fj;fj, ; the 
 pitlf.r punctrnns, Al^JiL; to catch a flea, |£ 
 
 Fleabite, Fleabiting, n. Jfij£||, '^'li; a trifling 
 
 wound and pain, >]\^. 
 Flea-bitten, «. It^ejES^- 
 Fleam, «. 1^^^)}. 
 Fleck, Flecker, v. t. To spot, SJ. 
 Flecked, pp. or a. fiPgE, |ifKj. 
 Fled, pret. and 2>p. of /,??. ^"J, ^-JlJEiT. 
 Fledge, a. Feathered, \[]^, \\'/^^M, ^^, f^, 
 
 Fledged,;,;,. !i]ii^,w€- mm- 
 
 Flee, r. {. To attempt to escape, .^^, ^^, j^jBf , 
 ^, ji; to tlee from dangers, -^f^, ^6^; to 
 llee the question, jBifol. 
 
 Fleece, n. The coat of wool, ^^. 
 
 Fleece, v. t. (^ ; to strip of money or property, j^, 
 
 Fleeced, ;,;>. SJiS, ij^'Jii- 
 
 Fleecy, n. Covered with wool, ^^, ^l'|f ; a flee- 
 cy flock, ^|f# ; soft, 1^ ; fleecy clouds, |j|g, 
 
 Fleerr^. i. To deride, gf |g, |f 5$. 
 
 Eleer, n. Derision or mockerv, expressed by words 
 
 orlooks, J5|?,itli5t- 
 Fleerer, 11. ^^^. 
 Fleet, n. Fleet of ships, — ^/j^, — M)W; a fleet 
 
 of men-of-war, — ^.E j^ ; fo join a fleet, t^^. 
 Fleet, a. Swift of pace, ^, Q, S^, ^jg, 55^, 
 
 * Both these and the following characters are chiefly ap- 
 jilied to hemp, as cultiv.-ited in the South of China ; t^Mfi 
 flax-seed, appears to be the seed of a genuine species of flax. 
 
FLE 
 
 (517 ) 
 
 FLI 
 
 %-M, ^m, mm, m^ ; I'ght, is# -, thin, m-, ! 
 
 a fleet dog, ^m, -^ii ; El fleet horse, ^^j, =f- 
 
 m^JM, m^, m ; «««' mot'fn, is, is, fiji, j^- 
 
 Fleet, V. {. To tiy swiftly, -g, l^i^, i|5t| ; to he 
 in a transient slate, ^^'JfJ ; to float, ff . 
 
 Fleet, r. <. To skim the surlliee, ^ ; to jiass in 
 mirthandjoy, -yjISIiga- 
 
 Fleeting, ppr. Passing rapidly, l^j^, i^i:, ^, 
 ajS ; fleeting time, ■iinm''ii§>B, Q )^-M^i^ 
 7f,m ^ ; not durable, ^qJ^S, SI H "?;■;. 
 
 Fleet ingly,nc/r. i|, fRPt|-^. 
 
 Fleetnoss, n. -J^-, ^^J, i^i| ; nimbleness, '^t^. 
 
 Flensing, n. 'MV^U^,. 
 
 Flesli, )(. \HM,M. ; ''-"^ ^^''sli, 4l^ ; s"'h1 fl^^sh, 
 JDL'H^i ; muscular flesh, JULI^j ; to eat flesh, ^ 
 I^ ; the body, \^^, ^ff, 1^51 ; all flesh, -^ 
 Ai f^^^ ; undressed flesh used in sacrifice, )]'^:, 
 ^ ; dressed flesh used in sacrifice, jf^, ^ ; dried 
 flesh, J^, )]|, 11^ [^ ; flesii of saerilieial animals, 
 ^•, the flesh of the back, 3g ; tlie pleasures of 
 Ihe flesh, |^J* ; carnality, l^f^:, fi;^ ; human 
 feelings, A'lW ; human nature, \f^ ; the cor- 
 a'uptible body of man, '\^i^^$^ ; of the same 
 flesh, [i5]'l-|^ ; relations, %\'^±.1^. ; stock, fp] 
 >^ ; the flesli of fruit, ^gxil^J ; ''' 'Jo one flesh, 
 ^— I*],:^-fi; sloughing flesh, ]^}^ ; to 
 gather flesh, ^|^], §|^ ; to lose flesh, ^ J|5 ; 
 the arm of flesh, K^^', t'^ P'ck the flesh of 
 
 a iione. 
 
 flesh and fell,;Jti^. 
 
 Flesh, r. t. To accustom, §f^; to harden, >^f^ ; 
 
 to satiate, •^fQ. 
 Flesh-broth, «. i^jg-. 
 Flesh-brush, n. I^lgi]. 
 Flesh-color, Flesh-colour, n. [j^g,, >/i";. 
 Flesh-colored, Flesh-coloured, a. I^fefi^. 
 Flesh-diet, 7!. g$|. 
 Flesh-hook, ?!. ^f^J- 
 Flesh-meat, n. I^^- 
 Flesh-monger, n. Hl^A- 
 Flesh-pot, n. |^t^' 
 Fleshiness, «. BE^f, Jji^. 
 Fleshly, a. Pertaining to the flesh, i^P^f, ^g^ ; 
 
 worldly, iltP^ ; fleshly eyes, [^flK- 'SW' Carnal. 
 Fleshy, a. Full of flesh", |^P^, l^g^, ^|^6'j, W- 
 
 ^6^; corpulent, HE, flGflf, flE^, ^^. 
 Fletch,t,.t. ^-^^,$^j/^^. 
 Fletcher,,,. ^A,^^^|{#. 
 Fleurdelis, n. Wm^, ^M, M^- 
 Flew, pj-ff. of fly. 
 
 Flewed, <?. Chapped, ijjl'^, ^P ; deep-mouthed. 
 Flex, f. t. To bend, ij5, ^. L:;*;P6^- 
 
 Flexibility, n. P^J^^, ^Wi^, J&MZ^iR' ^'M, 
 11'^ ; ductility of mind, ^|^±,<6. 
 
 Flexible, a. That may be bent, Pj7/ii, fj*'^' Mt^ 
 P|t, ^»%; I'liant, m, miA-. ^la. ^1'^. -Ir^ 
 ^ ; flexible mats, ijljfig ; a flexible mind,^j[^> ; 
 a flexible nature, ^fl, ^Jn'^tt ; '^ I'^xible 
 principle, ^g. 
 
 Flexibleness, «. pf® ^-, nr»-^-, m^k^, ^^ > 
 mauageal)leness, ^'(^M, ^MM- 
 
 Flexile, a. ^^k- 
 
 Flexion, n. J^^, ^^ ; a turn, ^^. 
 
 Flexor, „. $g!t,;ajJDL- 
 
 Flexuous, Flexnose, a. *^-*j^|lljtft ; flexuous rivu- 
 
 le's, (SYi-WftiM- 
 Flexure, «. A bonding, Miili ^^ %*il{i-^-. 9tili ?f ; 
 
 the bending nf the body, JS:^ ! servile cringe, 
 
 Flicker, v. i. To flicker, as a light, f|2, jg,fgfi ; 
 to flap the wings without flying, ^; to flut- 
 
 ter, mmn^- 
 
 Flickering, ppr. ^, -fi, ;fi^; fluttering, Ji^ 
 H]; ; a flickering light, Jf £, j||^ ; a flickering 
 eye, Kins- 
 Flier, n. A runaway, i^^-P^A, 3*7£-^-, ;"J^ A- 
 Flight, «. :i^i5fe^-, #5^^- ; the flight of an em- 
 peror, ^\^ ; the act of flying, Jl§^- ; a flight 
 of Ijirds, — 'ilf-,% ; a flight of pigeons, — 'f4 & 
 ^1 ; a flight of arrows, ^?inMT ; ^ flight of 
 stairs or steps, —1^^^% —W.W.M', *l^e sjace 
 passed by flying, fi§;^S§ ; the flight of imagin- 
 ation, i7ig;, ;gA##. 
 Flight-shot, „. ^S§, ^if5. 
 Flightiness, «. Mif^", $I'l^^, li^Jf-^- 
 Flighty, a. Pf ,Ti, Miff', fl'fi ; wild, g, 1^, ^, 
 Flimflam, n. =|t|-. [i|. 
 
 Flimsily, adv. 'i^. 
 
 Flimsiness, n. fMJiJJ:^, /i^'i-T-^ ; weakness, ^^|. 
 Flimsy, a. Without strength or solid substance, 
 M.M ; without strength or force, y^'i'P^, i-j'J^I 
 6^7 ^^J ; shallow, fg; vain, ^ ; a flimsy writ- 
 er, wmi.±- 
 
 Flinch, V. i. To shrink, ^|g, igj?^, F/ai5!, 'Hi ; 
 
 to flinch from the light, ^fj, j^^j ; to flinch 
 
 from duty, ^^. 
 Flincher, n. ^'^^, tfi^^ ; flinchers from the 
 
 faith, ^^it^. 
 Flinching, ppr. ^m^M^rM- 
 Flinders, n. pi. )^. 
 Fling, V. t. ; pret. and pp. flting. To hurl, ^,^, 
 
 m, #.. m, ^ ; <o fling away, ^i, ^i, fij 
 
 *, M± ; to discard, ^ r^^ ilP ; to fling 
 
FLI 
 
 (518) 
 
 FLO 
 
 down, ^T, ^i^i. mr, mmn, mr, ^ 
 
 *T, MT ; <o fling off> ?I^S, ^<m. lefliJ ; to 
 
 fling out, |l{-g-, Bgili ; (o fling in, ^;f ^ ; to 
 make nn allowanfe or deduction, -^A^ ; to 
 fling open, ^(f []^ ; to fling up, to relinquish, ^ ; 
 to fling stones, ^^, ISf^f ; to fling a javelin. 
 
 Fling, r. i. To flounce, ||:^^.|^; to cast in the 
 teeth, -IjJil; to upbraid, f§, f^^; to fling at 
 any one. Pi)] A ; to fling out, ?ff|?, i§*t. 
 
 Flint, n. >X^- 
 
 Flint-glass, n. ^K^i&M^ MAT-SSIIj- 
 
 Flint-heart, Flint-hearted, a. Having a hard, 
 unfeeling heart, i/C^jSjJl^!'^, m^>L^Wj, >Mm 
 
 Flinty, a. >K15m, >X'^f\r, v^'ry hard, fgJgPlf 
 
 ©; cruel, !;li'|f. 
 Flip, n. ${|-J@. 
 Flip-dog, H. 'j^iiSfB. 
 Flipflap, rtc?c. orfl. Noting the repeated stroke 
 
 and noise of something liroad and loose, PjJf^S 
 
 m- 
 
 Flippancy, n. JfiJ P ^■, fli P tli S, i; P i;-^, 
 Flippant, a. fij P. fl^pPlf, •7lI]''j|P^, ^^U'^i^n, 
 
 tmm:§^^, m^; pei-t, eS#, mh 
 
 Flippantly, adv. Fluently, |^, f^^^. 
 
 Flippantness, ?;. /S'cc Fl!p|)ancy. 
 
 Flipper, n. ^^.^.({M- 
 
 Flirt, r. f. To throw with a jerk, ff , ^}i|. 
 
 Flirt, r. i. To jeer, Pi;^]) ; to flirt about, j^Blfr, ^5 
 ^f±fi ; to play at courtship, '^^Ml'In ; to be 
 unsteady and fluttering, ^:^m|]. 
 
 Flirt, V. A coquette, ^^g. 
 
 Flirtation, n. A quick, sprightly motion, -^fr, 
 •^fl, IIB ; coquetry, ^m^W- 
 
 Flirted, pp. ^j|-§. 
 
 Flirtigig, ?i. A wanton, jjcrt girl, ^^. 
 
 Flirting, yipj'- or «. Throwing, |j|, 41 ; darting 
 
 Flit, r. ?■. To fly away with a rapid motion, f|^^; 
 to move with rapidity through the air, '^fj^ ; 
 to flit in the air, ^'f^ ; to be unstable, ff^ fl 
 
 Flitch, n. Flitch of bacon, IfEfi- M)^^- 
 
 Flitted, pp. fllifl^. 
 
 Flitter, n. A rag, ^Mh Mth M^'^^ tatter, 
 
 WM- '5'fc Flutter. 
 Flitter-mouse, «. ijig. .S'cc Bat. 
 Flittiness, n. .fS#. 
 Flitting, ppr. or a 
 
 Flittingly, adv. fS^^, 'i^-B- 
 
 Flitty, «. -ff^, fS-}:f 6^. 
 
 Float, r. i. To be borne or sustained on the surface 
 of a fluid, vfi? , ^\Ji, Wm, •& it, il, i0, ^, 
 "^^'i -ff, il:; to float in the wind, fl, «|,^, 
 ma, ,Mf^i^, m -, to float, as dress, f|tl^ , ij^-ll ; 
 to float in the air, •Jf-Zj^gcji ; to float about , j^ 
 ' W, f^i?, yiC^ii;, Wn ; to float along, ^Sfc ; to 
 float on the water, ^^i^7]KM i to float on the 
 sea, i-f-MJ^M; to float before the eyes, ff-.^lIJi 
 1^ ; to float before the mind, ii[^i\!^M- 
 
 Float, V. t. To cause to pass by swimming, ^^^, 
 in,±. ; '0 inimdate, jj|.jg ; to floatii wall. ^\^ 
 
 : Float, H. A i-aft, ^j^, j^, ;g, H: ; a raft is the name 
 
 of the modern bamboo float, fi^J^SP'T'iltltt; 
 
 tosetafloat,f!;/.iii;i#£fia. 
 
 Floating, ppv. or «. if. ,:^i5, v^;if{., /^Jt' iifS. 
 
 jJLili ; !i floating rumor, fjfc^, jjfc^ ; floating 
 
 capital, if^lR, -l^P^^ICJi, Tlvj^iHifii ; floating 
 
 j wealth, -fpMy- ; floating clouds, ff-^ ; floating 
 
 : sands, ft?^, fj^il : ^ floating battery, \$');sL§k> 
 
 ' floating visions, \'^-^jf : floating l)anners, ^ 
 
 1 Floating-bridge, «. f^|^, |G, |ff. 
 
 ' Floating-island, «. ■}?*.&;• * 
 
 j Floating-light, «. #11, if 5t- 
 
 1 Floatingly, odv. i?^. 
 Float-stone, n. IVj^I'lflrm^- 
 Floccillation, f «■ ftt,|?;, ^J|i±i:- 
 
 I Flock, n. A company or collection, ;]]| ; a flock of 
 sheep. —Ilf-^ : a flock of wild geese, — J|^j^, 
 
 1 —imMm ; fl flock of birds, —tf-M, -^iri, 
 
 j )^. ^•; a flock of people, — |f-A; a flock of 
 wool or hair, l^j^. 
 Flock, c. !. ;,t]I5f, Hl^^, -Jlf.:;;!; to flock together, 
 Flock-bed, n. mi'i^m- [M^- 
 
 Flock-paper, n. mWM, ^WM- 
 
 Fiocky, n. mm- 
 
 \ Floe, V. \f-ij(.. 
 
 ; Flog, r. t. nm, mn, mm, mm, m^, m±., 
 
 ^^Iti Wh W^' i^i, tT ■' to flog one for correction, 
 
 tr-»A; to flog a boy, tTfT". is^, mm- 
 
 Flogged, pp. mn'M, WlJilM- +Tn-i^- 
 Flogging, ppr. ^T, |i6^T> *Til. ^' tt- 
 Flogginu', «. To give one a flogging, ^mijA, 
 
 Flogging-post, Flogging-stake, n. Wliipping- 
 I Fst, ll?il!^-_ 
 
 t mm:ti&.- 
 
FLO 
 
 (519) 
 
 FLO 
 
 Flood, n. Deluge, gf.?^, ii|7K,'/|:7K, fiS, ^^,Wfik ) 
 the gront lioofl, ?jfc * , ?« 7^ HUS ^ T ; the 
 young flood, 7jC%" ; liigl' fl'n^'l, ^Kifc, 7^:^ ; a 
 flood of fears, ^,toMT- 
 
 Flood, v.f. To deluge, ^Jciji, #!f7KiKiS.7KiK; to 
 flood the street, 7lCrvfif. 
 
 Flood-gate, «. 7K P-J. 'ff>l yJcF.-^ . fM- \ ?/l- 
 
 Flood-mark, n. lligh-wnler mark, Sli7jc|,^, 7K:^ 
 
 Flooded, jjp. ?Jt7KJTUS, fit 7K i,:? f^ ; flooded, as 
 the region about Canton, "JEl?^!']!-- 
 
 Flooding, n. Any preternatural disehnrge of blood 
 from the uterus, jfoJjji^, jji;^, ^J/jfj. 
 
 Flook, 71. The arm of an anchor. §tni^- 
 
 Floor, n. The floor of a room, ;fifg, J'JiM- J'IIm^ 
 
 • ;fS; the ground-floor, f^j^; the first floor or 
 second story of a (^hinese house, ]^J$_, ^"— '^ 
 Ig; the second floor, ^Jll^fg; a threshing- 
 fii^or, ^Jg, Jife^^ ; a paved floor, f||-;5Ji!i. ?i )l!l 
 ■;^," ; a brick-floor, ]i4.J'Jlf,* ; a macadamised floor, 
 I'JKVpl^; an inlaid floor, fjlfiflfifS; his floot- 
 filled with children and grand-children, f^f^ji 
 9M ; to wash the floor, -j^^Stfl^. 
 
 Floor, r. t. To lay a floor, Mtlffi, frfffS, fdil 
 fi^l^K; to floor an antagonist, jj K'J^l'^, M^\ 
 A; to silence a person by some decisive argu- 
 ment, #^(?JA- 
 
 Floor-cloth, n. Jtll^lj; oil cloth, villTli; painted 
 floor-cloth, :?EvlIlit!lT|i. 
 
 Floor-timbers, n. jtl . }%W-. 
 
 Floored, pp. %\'^\^\H ; struck down. tTj"§v?Jl!!' 
 
 Flooring, n. Jlaterials for floors, f ^f 5^ '!•-•[■• 
 Flora, «. i^^C; the flora of Hongkong, ^y|Rj'f£ 
 
 Flora, 11. The goddess of flowers, ^^^'l*- 
 
 Floral, a. Pertaining to flowers, as floral leaf, :^ 
 
 Florescence, d. f^\\]i. IJHtElIf^- [3*^ 
 
 Floret, n. -^{^, i]<{'i, ^^'^l. 
 
 Floriage, ??.. :ff. 
 
 Florid, a. Flowery, ^^, :fg!'^; bright in color, % 
 fefl'j, ^t?^. %^^:- -^?1 ; of a lively red color, 
 'Kii, SBIh^I; -^ florid tongue, ■fo:p|; a florid 
 style, -^5; ; enrii-hrd with lively figures, ijj 
 ^, ■'liji'if^. ; a florid complexion, ^I*|f. 
 
 Floridly, «fZc. ^^f^. 
 
 Floridness, 71. Freshness of color, ^^, ^f^. ^ 
 
 ■ ^I, T^-ljS??; Iirilliant ornaments, tljI'lS ; em- 
 bellishment, ^'ltf'"iif; floridness of style, ^-^.^Ji'tr 
 
 Floriferons, a. ^{{-rKj. [^if. 
 
 Florification, 71. The net of flowering, [i!f£^-.[jf) 
 i'LM ; the time of flowering, ^ftJJlJ- 
 
 Florin,* n. fj^ig. 
 
 Florist, 7). k cultivator of flowers, fifHi- ^i'C^^ 
 UW:-W^^y- one skilled in flowers, tifj:(gi. 
 
 Flos angelic IIS, 7). Mflil-^'- 
 
 Floscular, Flosculoiis, a. In l;otany, a compound 
 flower, •^|2- 
 
 Floss, 7!. A downy or silky sulisfance in the 
 husks of certain plants, ]p.,^i, ^^[2.fi!i : untwisted 
 filaments of the finest silk', U^ W^-.^ Mil; ^ 
 floss thread shop, MlUfi: '^ ^oss hawker, |j| 
 Ifctfl ; ^ t^oss or produce of a single silkworm, 
 ,^,; (en floss make a .s.r, -|-/i?.^T^; ; soft, like a 
 floss, $^ia|,^. 
 
 Floss-silk, 71. |,^, j?,f,. 
 
 Flossv, n. 1^;. 
 
 Fiota" 7,. — tmma'if. 
 
 Flotilla, n. )hm%1{^ mf,Wt- 
 
 F'lotsam, Flotson, »?. •i-f-7KM'K- 
 
 F"'loHn':'e, v. i. To throw the limbs and body one 
 way and the other, flg^^iiH, tf^-^ff-il; to 
 spring, turn or twist with sudden effort or 
 violence, BfejlS?]^. 
 
 Flounce, 77. Floun.^e of a dress, petticoat or frock, 
 
 Flounder, 17. Platcssa, /p^jWi'p, ^.ij^, itU 
 
 Flounder, r..?. |lfL^ffflgl: to roll, toss and tum- 
 ble, R^l-. 
 
 Flour, 77. #, ^, ^l?)-, im, f4, U- •■•'■e flour, 
 7(t#; wheaten flour, ^® : the best flour, {g 
 ^ ; to knoad flour, g^'f^. 
 
 Flour, V. t. To sprinkle with flour, i#|| ; to eon- 
 vert into flour, ^%Tf. 
 
 Flourish, v. i. To thrive, tlT.i^B, fflHiF, ^M, ^ 
 (;.?> 5Kl-?f > 5S; to grow luxuriantly, ^^,1^^; 
 to flourish, as foliage, ''ff'lK': to grow in grace 
 and good works, ^f*;; to be copious and 
 flowery, -j^5[, {^"g: to flourish, as literati 
 during the reign of a monarli, JRl {?§ ; to make 
 large and irregular lin^^s, '{l^, f^' : to flourish and 
 de-ay, b|^, ja.^, S-Snt, fi^: '0 boast, f§, 
 fj-ri^; to flourish a trumpet, Pfcftr^- 
 
 Flourish, v. t. To adnrn with flowers, )[^^2-?ltf!il!; 
 to l>randish, f|, ^Bi; to embellish with the 
 flowers of diction, ffl i'iV:-=, Y^-iS^-'^. 
 
 Flourish, 7). Showy sph-ndnr, -:t#:^-> -il^lf?; 
 flourish of words, :J^ =" ; the flourish of a sword, 
 ^;jrgi]^:rhetoricnl flourishes,:^!; ="; the flourish 
 of trumpels, ^XW.'\!-A^i- 
 
 Flourished, pp. MHT. ; embellished, )^frtij^; 
 
FLO 
 
 ( 520 ) 
 
 FLO 
 
 brandished, ^5M- 
 Flourishcr, n. jatffitf, If^tifi^, M^i' 
 Flourishing, p73i-. or (7. Thiivinn-, JRjliJ., '|£5,?,x]^ 
 M, -Mr/^J, -iii , ^21, a . S ; to" be'i'u a nourish- 
 ing condition, flj.^g ; a flourishing state, JRl|I5, 
 ^^ ; a flourisliing age or generation, ^i!i"; 
 a flourishing time, S.'^llS; a fluurisliiiig and 
 peaceful age, M^"p^il!-, ,1?,C fu j^lli ; a flourish- 
 ing estate, !^l^, ^M, Msti'^ ^ floirishing 
 style, 4^'^; flourishing, as vegetation, ~)%'^; 
 making a show, ^-J|tf. 
 Flonrishingly, ad:-. j^Xiic^M, jy^^)'&. [f®']|. 
 
 Flout, V. t. To mock, oflnfj ; lo insult, $1,^^., f^fJi, 
 Flow, v.i. ft, ?2w±, Jtl; to n^elt, j'l-'j . |^!i', ; to 
 proceed, [Jj; to abound, f;| ; to be lull, i^'tii,i^ 
 IS; lo be smooth, as utterance, UiM ; to rise, 
 as the tide, ±^ ; to circulate, as the Llood, ;g 
 
 fj> )Sif5(c,f*ll ; to flow down. UtJ ,il,Wsrik; 
 to flow together, frfjfc, WM, MM, iaiS; to 
 
 flow gently, j§, ftty p, it, ^Xi^ ; 'o t^ow down 
 like a torrent, fitjpj, i^M ; to flow rajiidly, '^ 
 tii, ^M, M, M ; to fltw along, •}{}■, iilfjic: to 
 flow through or straight along, j^M, ?^'[, ^, 
 •;^ : to flow over, as the banks of a river, v[ij|r, 
 ?[i?l, SiiS; to flow round in an eddy, il;£, 3^ 
 it, ?0ii, Ig; to flow abroad, jlf^-, j^ff, JSJ 
 ^ ; to flow everywhere, titfjXJ , JhM'Xf' 
 to flow back, UiHi^ m^, '&-Mt ; the tears flow 
 down in streams, WiiyKMihiM- 
 
 Flow, V. t. To oveiflow, }[ij|£. 
 
 Flow, n. A current, vjfc ; abundance, Hjf^ ; the 
 
 flow of woids, ■= Eg ^0 '(k , Hi f iJ ± W , lift P ifii l)t; 
 
 the flow of that verse, ^^^jjfc^'J; the flow of 
 soul, ^jij»r){c@ ; the flow of the animal spirits, 
 ^ifl^fkWi'-: ^ tlow of spirits, fj^iC^UiUi; a t^ow 
 of diction, M Wflf'/'S- 
 
 Flowed, pp. i)fci§. 
 
 Flower, v. f^, -^-; flowers and hi rbs, f£-j'p,;f^^, 
 >HiW; an unopened flower, '^li'i; artilicial 
 flowers, (SjJ^lt;, 'slf-^6; ornamental flowers, ^ 
 ijfg; a flower, — ^i|J;; a bouquet of flowers, —- 
 ^-Llti ! tlowers, bouquets, ^^.^; the bud of a 
 flower, il^\% ; the opening of a flower, ^'t* ;;?lB3 
 ^,1^;tk^-^ : to pluck a flower, M<ii; t" gath- 
 er floweis, ^:f£; the flower of grass, ;^||; 
 a single flower, jy" :]'{•: a double flower, mjj ; 
 flower of sulphur, fjfcJjrf TJi ; flower of zinc, ^ ^'j- 
 ;J{i ; flower of lead, Ji^-ii'c- ; the flower ol an army , 
 W-^'^ K- ; the best flower of his crown, jgi'^ 
 M.M^'^it ^']f} '■ '" ' '• '" the flower of one's lite, 
 It4^^)l-J; tlie flower of one's life,^]];^; truth 
 
 Fl 
 
 needs no flowers of speech, jEM/PIB^SCs" '> 
 
 menstrual discharges, J^f^; the flnest part of 
 grain pulverized. @:f£. 
 
 ower, V. i. To Idossoui, f^f^, t^g, ni;?^, f|tS; 
 to flourish, 11]-. ^0, HlBi ; to be youihl ul, fresh and 
 vigorous, >J/vlJ; ; to torment gently, j^vS- 
 lower, V. t. To embellish with figures of flowers, 
 
 lihiE, Mm, uam. 
 
 lower-basket, n. |{iE|- 
 
 lower-bearing, a. {i||t''K- 
 
 lower-boat, n. :j'gfi[il-, :^y(t]- 
 
 lower-bud, n. {^^. 
 
 lower-crowned, «. ^ft^fi^, ^i^'M^^- 
 
 lower-lence, n. ^i'MJ^i,'^'- 
 
 lower-garden, n. ^£1^, ft; 111 ; the Flower Gar- 
 dens (near Canton i, :({• Jtji. 
 
 lower-inwoven, a. ^ygt, ^tfi^J- 
 
 lower-kirtled, a. %\]yX^iU. «r^t^- 
 
 lower-pot, n. ^t^- 
 
 lower-stalk, n. .^^w- 
 
 lower-de-luce, n. ^]ii]^if^- 
 
 lowered, pp. or a. E.xpanded into flowers, §3>S 
 ^t:, lA'ilk^^ ; emfellishcd with figures of flow- 
 ers, ^^, ^^; flowered cloth, ^{-^ij ; flowered pon- 
 gee, ^t|Sl ; the Luk flowered pongee, pii^:/.^ 
 $)J] ; flowered satin, :fti^fi- 
 
 ioweret, 7). :^i±, }^^t• 
 
 'lowering, ppr. or a. Blossoming, W.^- l£^, 
 %Tt, fS'/t ; adorning with artificial flowers, 
 ^iji/niliHi'^^; the flowering almond, i^Jl:#t; 
 white, double flowering peach, ^f^i^^^i ; flow- 
 ering pyrus, ^li&iU'^iH ; white, double flow- 
 ering pninus, |^#j^|. 
 
 'lowerless, a. 4?..(tiP[Jf, ^^Sltd'j- 
 
 lowery, «. ^^, ^H, :{y^, y^'I-J- f.^, ?^£, i^-^^. 
 ^il'^l, ^^^^, fteirKj, mtti\'h M'^ ; --i ttowery 
 child (a term used in prayer wiien a child is 
 sick), :(^fjp ; a flowery boy (a beggar), ^/^-^ ; 
 the '-flowery centre"' (China), t^-i^; the flow- 
 ery empire, 4^'^ ; the flowery (Chinese) lan- 
 guage, -i^-*g ; flowerv talk, -^t-g" ; flowery let- 
 ter, :i^-m, .;^t J.J- ; a flowery style, ^li^.^ P , M 
 
 lowing, ppr. or a. Moving, as the fluid, ^, 
 
 m-n; m^M, iiil, i*3^-SI, mm,mK, mm, jlf 
 
 jiH ; issuing, |ij ; abounding, Ji j^ ; inunda- 
 ting, JEili ; flowing water, M^jc, -^iji'd, i^fr?^, 
 iiCi^ ; gt^ntly flowing waters, \if}\:.\U\U \ low- 
 ing slowly, j-^ ; flowing in a buMiling man- 
 ner, j^ ; flowing together, j[^ ; flowing tears, 
 MllRgg, jiiiiia; flowing sjeech, ijfcl^'J''^^?!, b" 
 
FLU 
 
 (521) 
 
 FLY 
 
 sSinrt; flowing garments, %m'^^^^^W; 
 
 flowing wit, iff}'^; in a flowing style, ,f^,||h 
 flowing penmanship, -M^Kfli?^ ; •''' flowing 
 gait, lii>e a tairy, ^fS^fllj ; flowing unremit- 
 tingly, ;f Si-M ; flowing rapidly, g;f^. 
 
 Flowingly, adv. To speak flowingly, If jl^Mf'J- 
 
 Flown, pp. of/)/. ^~Y- 
 
 Fluctuant, a. Jloving, as a wave, f^iJHM, r5it^' 
 iMtM; wavering, jg^JK. 
 
 Fluctuate, r. /. Smft, HitM^, j^'liij^IE*; to 
 waver, Jij^, B^^ MM^ iXll, .SS&fll. ^ 
 S^^Jfe ; to fluctuate between hope and tear, t>J( 
 
 Fluctuating, 27p,-. or rt. MilJt. iMt^xM^- "H- 
 stcady, igJS; wavering, JS^J^M^i- 
 
 Fluctuation, n. Fluctuation of water, Jijlj^, y\Z^ 
 M'Jl^"; fluctuation of the mind, jgjiK^. 
 
 Flue, 7i. A passage for suioke in a chimney, ijgjj 
 
 Flue, n. Light down, £jj%, Wir^-, ft; flue of a 
 rabbit, ^;§. 
 
 Fluency, ?i. Fluency, as of a speech, ^JfiJ ; flu- 
 ency of speech, \kMl%, i(T- P:ft- 
 
 Fluent, a. Flowing, liquid, f^, yt% fifeS^, M^'J 
 "M, M^'Jfii 7m\U ; lowing speech, jjfc^ijPlf 
 sS ; a fluent answer, ^,'!^^\i^. 
 
 Fluently, rtf/i-. f,fc^ij; to speak fluently, %%%m. 
 jfij ; to reply fluently, W\Txkfl 
 
 Fluid, 7). A liquid, as water, spirit, &c., ^Icfjfc''^ 
 %, JnlSfl'j ; tht" fluids of the human body, ^ 
 ti±.lIil7K; tli« I'laek fluid, M7K; the yellow 
 fluid, ^?]iC ; the thin fluid, %7\K.. 
 
 Fluidity,';*. :^7K^-, ^f^t- 
 
 Fluke, jj. That part of an anchor which fastens 
 in the ground, ^I'/jUj ; rice fluke, ^S^. 
 
 Fluke, Flowk,,7i. Platessa, ^IE#- 
 
 Flume, 5!. The passage or channel for the water 
 that drives a mill-wheel, 7]cff ■ 
 
 Flummery, «. Flattery, ^fu- [>§• 
 
 Flung, pret. and pp. of jiiivj. ^i±iM, Mi§, H 
 
 Flunky, )i. mm^^A- 
 
 Fluor, 77. ^ ; fluor albus, |^^, |^^, ^; fluor 
 
 Fluorine, 71. -i^, j^^. [spar, ;^^. 
 
 Flurried, pp. j^tt, •i^fl- 
 
 Flurry, 71. A sudden blast or gust, ^)|5,, ^/, vi- 
 olent agitation, hurry, fatl!:, I3t'tg, f^ffi 
 
 Flurry, r. «. Si|. 
 
 Flush, V. i. To appear suddenly, ,^,W^; to come 
 in haste, -^.W^; to become suddenly red, iS 
 
 f;?.ia, /iiiJMliM' E^lji^s, laisk; to be 
 gay, t^ili- 
 
 N N N ~~ 
 
 Flush, v.t. To redden suddenly, ^^$L; to elate, 
 
 Flush, a. Fresh, glowing, full of vigor, ^Ilfi, $X 
 ll, mm ; even, ^p ; a flush deck. ^Plf, ^T^ 
 
 Flush, 71. A sudden flow of blood to the face, ^X 
 ffi, iflM- 1£ ; =^ rii'sli of joy, — [i-p-^il ; a 
 flush of money, t^ll^ ; a flush of ducks, —tpfil 
 
 Flushed, pp. ov a. Flushed, as the face, ^X ; a 
 flushed face, -fXffii, W-M'^ flushed with anger, 
 ^HlM, ff-&' ^-il. ^C; fluslHHl with money, 
 ^-KIW ; flushed with wine or liquor, R$g„ jg 
 £, }@f-, Pitlfi, m^lMiii; flu^'ied with suc- 
 cess, 0/jt|tffi)-W-. 
 
 Flute, 7!. tfi'. ui'-?' ji; flutes in pairs, >ji|'Ji{; 
 German flute, fA'^^i" ; beaked flute, ^"JJf, ^" ; a 
 bamboo flute, fj- J^ff ; a jade flute, ^^*, jjl^g"; to 
 play on the flute, P^ tlf, ^tti '> '''' 'ui'i'ow or chan- 
 nel cut along the shaft of a column, ^HJi, JlRnM- 
 
 Flute, r. i. To play on a flute, P^'Jg". 
 
 Flute, V. t. To form flutes or channels in a column. 
 
 Fluted, pp. or a. Wi;t65, WErM- 
 
 Flutist, 77. I'ji'^^i^. 
 
 Flutter, V. i. To move or flap the wings rapidly 
 without flying, ^IM' ^' "^5 ; to move about 
 briskly, fl^yH^I ; to vibrate, ^ ; to be in agita- 
 tion, f^'^. ; to be in flutter, ^11^(1^ ))U. 
 
 Flutter, c. ^ To agitate, ^lU'.^S^,; to throw 
 into confusion, j^^. If^iN^/g/ggL- 
 
 Flutter, 77. ,m:ilil^; hurry, 'Ktt. 
 
 Fluttered, pp. Agitated, .[^^tt;, li'fc^, iri;, tiS, 
 
 Fluttering, ppr. or a. ^M, M, Mmmm: M- 
 
 Fluviatic, Fluvial, a. Mfi'j- 
 
 Flux, n. The act of flowing, fjfc ; dysentery. ^ ; 
 blocdy flux, -fx^lij ; white flux, ^^ ; fusiou, |§ 
 ^•, fkl'H^ ; the flux of money, ^m±-Mtr- 
 
 Flux, a. Flowing, ^. 
 
 Flux, r. t. To melt, f§. 
 
 Fl V, r. i'. ; pret. lh'w ; p|). ^(mji. ^ ; to flv about, 
 
 to flv against, as a door, Jfliti], t&Jip. ; to fly as- 
 under, fi^Si ; to fly away, fl^^.^iiS; to fly 
 at, fUlti], fi^M* ; to fly at, as a dog, jglfj^ ; 
 to rush (in, fij^; ; to fly in the face, ^;gjijt1!ifll ; 
 to fly in the face, to insult, -fgH , ^J^ ; to as- 
 sail, JX ; to set at defiance, '^M ^ t" resist, ^ 
 ^g; to fly into passion, ?|'^„^M; to fly 
 back, as a horse, gl-Jg; ; to fly back, as a spring, 
 1x1% ; to fly back, as a bow, Jg ; to fly off, j^ 
 
FLY 
 
 ( m%) 
 
 FOI 
 
 ■^ ; lo separato or depart suddeuly. ^-^c, 
 to revolt, 'MJx ; ^0 fly opt^n. Mfi^ "^h^ : fo 
 lly open, as loose garments, fg, BlH^i-tgi ; lo 
 lly out, filU-i: to rusli out, ^ILi, fl/jlj ; to 
 break out into lieeiis:\ 1j^^$ : to tly into, fj^ a ; 
 to fly in or to pieces, fe^^ni, !j|^ ; to let tly, f^- ; 
 to fly a idle, 7jS,t^KS|, l5tSll# ; t<^ Ay slouiy, -jf 
 jR, M?1^PP; ; 1" fly swiftly, to run fast, 5||ii4 ; 
 to fly swiftly, as a bird, '^^, JiifR ; to fly 
 straiglit up, ^ff ; to fly up and dow-ii, 5|^_h!i§i^, 
 
 m±.ii[^ ; <o'fly iiigi'. THifii, ^, a-, rm,m 
 
 ^ : to fly up to heaven, (iji^f^, ^i|i, fUM^ ; to 
 fly and look down, as a swallow, 3K[jfj. 
 Fly, r. /. To sliun, jffe, jg ; lo fly from tlie world. 
 
 Fly, 51. i'lll: the house-fly, ,r|if,^ffi; the fl re- 
 fly, #- fHli?:, lil'X: Iht' i.liie"'-l)(;tlle fly, f^ijg: 
 the dragon tly, Uheihiln, '^fk^,^^^'^ ■ d""g Ay, 
 -kM MM ; ephemera fly, i^^f : gad-fly, |^-g" ; 
 horse-flv, .nr^!!!f ; lantern fly, filllii-ie, : fe^panisii 
 flv, ^1?; ii light carriage, ijfiji, ^^jjT, ^jp. 
 
 Fly-)>ane. ,,. ffii^VJf. 
 
 Fly-bitten, a. ijli^fifl. 
 
 Fly-blow, «. >M/?,,iJi))U,!l',l^ 
 
 Fly-blow, V. t. %m&- 
 
 Fly-blown, i^p. or a. Fly-blown meat, ?§|^. 
 
 Fly-boat, n. 1^|g-, !ilif. 
 
 Fly-eateher, «. jSillllil^- ; fly-catcher, a bird, y^JSL. 
 
 Fly-fish, r. ;. jiiil»-if^fj;ff\, ;;ifel:g5pif. 
 
 Fly-flap, n. « jfl. 
 
 Fly-leaf, n. jjlff. ^ij|}f|^pr. 
 
 Fly-powder, n. fj^'^ii, f^^h, f/fn^'u^- 
 
 Fly-speck, n. UWM- 
 
 Fly-trap, v. A sensitive plant, \^'t^.. 
 
 Fly-wheel, „. fj^fiJ, \fmWk- 
 
 Flyer, «. Flier, fj^^-. 
 
 Flying, pin-, or a. fj^ ; flying to and fro, fjj:f(n| ; 
 
 springing, bursting, •Jti'^-, ^ ; avoiding, jRJ ; 
 
 floating, waving, fjjlf^ ; the sound of flying, 
 
 -ant, 
 
 If. 
 
 lying 
 
 lying-artillery, n. ^■j!^. 
 lying-bridge, n. ^\f„ fj|^. 
 lying-camp, n. fj|^. 
 lying-cloud, ,). f^^g. 
 lying-coach, n. Jl^!^. 
 
 lying-color, Flying-colour, vi. IMl^;to return 
 with flying-colors, ^^IfilUSt- 
 lying-lish, «.£;.mT/«.s, mHV SI, i^fli. ,«Sl, ti 
 lying-fox, n. m&^ Mi- l^JUM- 
 
 lying-squirrel. 
 
 Flying-party, 71. fj|li|K,?^:E. 
 
 Flying-pinion, n. ^ffl- 
 
 Foal, )i. The foal of a horse, %<], ^^ ; the foal of 
 
 anass, .|i^.,f^. 
 Foal, V. i. BiO^^, .^^T^. 
 Foal-foot, H. ^k^. 
 Foam, n. P'roth, fg, v;};, v-^-ili ; floating foam, j^ 
 
 •}g ; foam from the mouth, P7K"?S, D^K't^S- 
 Foam, V. i. To froth, jlllYg, jjjiv^, Iftyg ; to foam 
 
 to the mouth, ntP^JCvSilif^i^; to foam with 
 
 i-nge, I'HH, I'l-^, G^M- 
 Foaming, ppr. or «. jfefg ; foaming billows, fg 
 
 Foamy, a. -0^, 'M^- 
 
 Fob, r,. ^Sfi^. 
 
 Fob, V. t. To cheat, M, UM, tftlfi, Ji^li, ffitl' 5 
 to fob ofl-, EfE*- [±5&- 
 
 Focal, fl. S»6''M, tfHSfl^; focal distance, i5«fc|^j 
 
 Focus, n. ; p?. Focuses or Foci, t^^jjji, t^^fg;, ;3t^l 
 ^AX^&\ a central point, )5, r{j, ^^s, ^'Jft:^, 
 55JI±,'il ; If^c-us of '1 lens, ?^55t|A. 
 
 Fodder, tj. Food or dry food for cattle, horses, &c., 
 ■^i^. IpI"^'-' llM^ji: fodder for the horse, W, 
 •^ ; fodder for cattle, dry fodder, ■^^, j^'i'-fg ; » 
 weight for lead and other metals, about 2,400 
 pounds, z:-f-ra"g"^'>;- 
 
 Fodder, v. t. To feed with drv food or cut grass, 
 
 I^'oe, n. gt. ^W.^ ffiJ. i|yM' ftA ; a powerful 
 foe, iJSM ! ■'^'^ open foe, ^Xj^Jj : a secret foe, -j* 
 
 Foeticide', «. ^IJ^:^, Jfevf Eff- LilJJ- 
 
 FiBces, 77. j>l. Dregs, Stj], i^'^^. 
 
 Fcetus, n. Fcetusof one month old, Ij^; fcetus above 
 one month, IJf 3^. 
 
 Fog, ,7. tJ, gS, mW; 5i#. iSS; a cloud of 
 dust or smoke, — ■pifllig^. 
 
 Fog, Fogge, 7!. A second growth of grass, J|^ 
 %, ^:^^- ; (lead grass,^;ji5^, ^^_. 
 
 mw 
 
 Fog-horn, 7?. Sfi-Jil!^; *^o blow the fog-horn, 
 
 Fogginess, 77. i^^fl^. 
 
 Foggy, «. M, fSV, ff;-^, SE^,!l0#^^; (lull, 
 
 H'^; foggy vapors, fr^ ; a loggy mind, ^ 
 
 ^6' K^9* ; 'in old foggy, U\^- 
 Fogong, «. M.if . 
 Foil, interj. Pf , j^. 
 Foible, 71. A weak point in character, ^^, JS 
 
 Foil, r. «. To frustrate, [i|Hg ; to defeat, fljc, {J ; 
 to foil one's plan, {li|^, fijfl'. 
 
 Fog-l.mnk, 
 
FOL 
 
 Foil, n. Defeat, fli^ ; frustration, jU^ 
 
 Foil, 71. A blunt sword, §(5^, /f'C^J. 
 
 Foil, n. A leaf or thin plate of metal, -J^, ^, ^. 
 
 Foilable, a. PTPi:, njfj. 
 
 Foiling, n. The slight mark of a passing deer on 
 the grass, J{|fii>. 
 
 Foin, V. t. or i. jg. 
 
 Foist, 7,. -(Ijffi-, (ijjflij. 
 
 Foist, v.i. I^IJ. 
 
 Foisting, pj/c. ffj-fjf. 
 
 Fokien, Fukien Province, n. iljg, fi^,^- 
 
 Fold, 71. A pen for sheep, ^m, ^M- ^^ ; a 
 flock of sheep, — l!f-3^; the church, g^. 
 
 Fold, n. The doubling of any tle.xible suhstance, 
 as cloth, garments. '§(, i^ ; the folds of a 
 Chinese petticoat, ^\ ^, f 5 ; the fold of a 
 door, P^^?, II ; the fold or division of a screen, 
 ^, $g ; the fold of a string, cord, &c., J]^ ; folds, 
 as of a fiin, — ^^fjf? ; the marks left of a fold, 
 Hfg; the same quantity added. ^§ ; two-fold, 
 ^f*,^'*; four-fold, pyf^; len-fold, -\- <^ ; 
 profited ten-fold, +fS^'JI^. ?lf'J+flf- 
 
 Fold, r. <. To double, as cloth, ^f-r, |f?, JS% ft'fi, 
 
 #tS, * SIM- * fl ; I'oifi it, "f^?SS€, Mf±iE ; 
 
 fold them togetlier, ^'Mi\i\ ^o fold ]>nper, ^J? 
 ijriS;; to fold gold-paper, to be burnt for the use 
 of the departed, ^?^iJ ; to fold a letter, i^M 
 ij-ff ; to fold and close, Jg^ ; to fold tin; arms, 
 ^^, JfJ^ ; to fold the hands, ^^, ^jl^. ^; 
 to fold the hands, as a priest, fti^, -^^ ; to 
 fold tip a shop (to close a shop or fail in liusi- 
 ncss), #JiFn^f|; to fold or plait, ||f ; to fold 
 up, as in mats, -Q. 
 Folded, 2U''- W'M '■< folded garments, W^- 
 Folder, n. ^'^-, ^■^- albldicg-stick, ;ff JI,}f 
 
 m. 
 
 Folding, ppr. W, Jf ffi, UM- 
 
 Folding, »!. A fold, — fg. 
 
 Folding-bed, n. ^^. 
 
 Folding-doors, n. pL ^f% 
 
 Folding-knife, n. Jf JJ. 
 
 Folding-screen, n. 1§^. 
 
 Folding-stick, n.-^^^Jl. 
 
 Foliaceous, a. ^%, ^(5^. 
 
 Foliage, 7). Leaves in general, ^,51 ; luxuriant 
 
 foliage, ^^,^S£±^. 
 Foliate, r. t. ^jf^^, tTlS?^- 
 Foliate, a. Leafy, ^M, W3«- 
 Foliated, pp. ova. ^vf; lamellar, ^"ff 6^. 
 Foliation, n. The leafing of plants, {il^:^- ; the 
 
 ( 523 ) 
 
 FOL 
 
 * The two terms chiefly denote to pile up, or a piling up. 
 
 act of beating a leaf into a thin plate, ^JJ^^ ; 
 the spreading of foil over the back of a mirror, 
 
 Foliferous, «. ^^^%, a^'^i^^. 
 
 Folio, 77. il^, —W}k^-k.\ i-igbt and lelt pages 
 
 of a book, ^^(qf^lfS- 
 Foliole, n. A leaflet, ^f^. 
 Foliomort, a. Of a dark yellow color, g^^g,. 
 Foliot, 11. %^. 
 
 Folious, a. Leafy, ^^^ ; thin. Jig. 
 Folk, n. ^, A,K ; old iolks, igA ; young folks, 
 
 'P^^U-^ gentle folks, m'^^^A,-^A; folks 
 
 Folkmote, n. ^■^. 
 
 Follicle, 11. JU^g^ ; a Utile bag, gff. 
 
 Follow, ,-. t. it- 5S1, ffii^, m^, Bt^j^fr, m 
 
 til, ?i, 1^. f#, #, ^. ^ ; to accompany, [tg ; to 
 pursue, jf , jgJI ; to be consequential, J^Jii^.,^ 
 ^ ; to imitate, ^,^; (o embrace, ^^- ; to obey, 
 M'^; to observe, tf ; to use, J^ ; to practice, 
 ^ ; to honor, fi|,^, jl^f,^ : to follow about, ^^ 
 ii ; to follow after, Jlfijg, pgf^, JflMW, M 
 ft ; to follow one, SS:A^,^A; follow me, ^^ 
 ^- Jfi^lcl, BSf^fi ; wlio will follow him ? ^ 
 ltS?fifgl, atl3!ft!l ; lo follow at one's heel, 
 llM ; to follow a track, jgE|i, ^i^^j; ; to follow 
 in succession, ^|^,|gf±Jl; tofoUow seriativt, 
 Wi'k^ ; I follow you (your manners, customs), 
 ^^(■t', ?'<^!5:fi1'> ;"l follow your doctrine, |g :^ 
 fi^.f i ; to follow one's own inclination, fi^, 
 flic;!) fr ; f^'T'c not follow one's own will, V^ 
 Ifeeitei:^, J^Mm±-^ <o follow with the 
 e.ves, PijI; to fciUow a calling, f^^^ ; to 
 follow the current of a ri\er, V{}ipJ'jliff7 ; to 
 follow to hades, %y$f.,\^&W\ <o follow to the 
 grave, jH^; to follow right principles, l^^jg; 
 to follow false doctrines, f^ ^5 fi ; to follow the 
 l;iw, MJiIJi) fi^ ; to follow law, to study law, ^ 
 ji- ; hence it follows, p)i^i^,^^ ; it natural- 
 ly follows, g f!^.M^- to follow the wind, fi^; 
 to follow a pattern, j^rj, ^J},^^i,\^^ ; to follow 
 one"s ancestors, ^ffln^'-l^lll'^t; tliey are as fol- 
 lows, io^ ; to follow the ancients, ^^,'^'^- 
 
 Follow, r. 7. To come after another, |^, f^^ ; to 
 accompany, [5^, g| ; to be posterior in time, ^; 
 to ensue, ^:^ ; to follow on, X>^A^X^it,T^W- 
 
 Followed, 2'P- Pursued, jgjg ; succeeded, J|^, ^ 
 Jg,m^,m^; imitated, ^ jg, ^^ji, MiS ; 
 followed, OS one's own inclinations, fjig^- 
 
 Follower, 77. ^^,f^i^MMi^ \ " camp-follower, 
 )M', IM^> "i^ ; followers of a doctrine, fi^^ 
 
FON 
 
 (524) 
 
 FOO 
 
 • ; attendants, f# A, f#{S§ ; 'i' toUower of an 
 official, l^g ; dependent, |g A- 
 Following, yjpc. or a. V£. Fl, JJi A^ ; imitating, 
 ^, ^, ftt ; resulting- from, ^, ^ ; practicing, 
 ^; succeeding, fH,^|,^. 
 
 Folly, n. :?^, m, -5i:^, a ^ ;^ I?, fiO -^ ± *: ; 
 weakness of intellect, j^, ,^;S!g, #^;^*6 ; 'o 
 commit a folly, fj^\M^^\ such a folly ! nlf 
 mU ; the gren test folly, ^5ll'|5|f,l^±?*. 
 
 Foment, v. t. Si'li., fUl'ti^WKJu '^ to hatlie with 
 warm, medicated liquors, ^'jtS|^7j< ; to cherish 
 with heat, ')^^,im.'fScJk.''^^ foment, as sedition, 
 (^; to foment discords, ll^ti, i^fe^.J^ ; <o 
 foment a sedition, ')||lS'Ai6- 
 
 Fomentation, n. fU'tg^-, i^^'^li^K^- : (he lotion 
 applied, ']^^7K ; encouragement, t|)jli/j; in- 
 stigation, mw.^- [aST 
 
 Fomented, ;)p. fS'J^T, y^M'Jig^K; instigated^ 'jy, 
 
 Fonienter, ji. One who instigates, fi^^^, jff\Wi 
 
 ^ ; one who bathes with warm lotions, ^^j^ 
 
 Fomenting, j^pv. Applying wnrm lotions, f^'^ 
 ±, ?^'ji-^7K; encouraging, 5^ 2l|,tl6 ; inciting, 
 '^^SSAitv 
 
 Fond, n. Foolish, ^, 5||, ^f; loving ardently,^ 
 *^. f^®. '^i^^ -l^^M^n; weakly indulgent, 
 f^l^'lB'^- i"f'lishing highly, n^; much pleased, 
 '!':#, if. delighted with, .V?., ||| ; doting, M 
 ^, ^'^; fond of reading, if|^^'; fond of 
 learning, ft'/-^ : very fond of books, ^'Clif ; fond 
 of the table, ijgti ; fond of wine, yfCtf, Ift 
 {g; to be fond of dogs, 5($J#|; fond of joking, 
 MM^; fouf^ of a jest, ij-,^*|*^; fond of speak- 
 ing about other people, i/^jl^ A §^; fond of 
 ^AUory,i(f-^^,UW>B.\ fond of making chang- 
 es, fond of changes, i/|£St, if^M-; fond of 
 fighting, "[i".]^; a fond mother, U.-^j: ; fond of 
 women, iig £ , i@ £ ; fond of power, -g^^l}, ^ 
 l^jFff^t; so fond are men ! AffrHIfSi, Ar^ill 
 
 Fondle, V. t. m\i^, n #1, m^. mm- Ljit- 
 
 Fondling, „. ^^, ^_tJ*, ?^.^iT'. 
 
 Fondly, adv. Foolishly, JgW?. -5^^;; weakly, ^ 
 j^; with great affection, i^^fh^. 
 
 Fondness, )i. Foolishness, 5||^; attachment, ^ 
 S, UM; fondness for a child, '^l^?, i^^' 
 ^ ; fondness for dress, ^^ ; fondness of gaity, 
 if tr#' */??^ ; fondness of wine, Pgi@^. 
 
 Fondus, n. PPflj^^. 
 
 Font, «. I?, ?t?^, M?;^; the baptismal font, j| 
 
 i5t±5S, filler, i?7Ka- 
 
 Font, »i. The font of types, — 'glJSS^- 
 
 Fontanel, n. ^P^; the fontanel is closed (cannot 
 be cheated), ^i^llJAj; an artificial fontanel, 
 
 Food, «. iif^, pfi, -^^i, {^^, -nff ,m^, t, 
 m, m, m, mm^ mm- m\Hr^^. m^, ^ 
 
 fl^l^W; to give one food to eat, <^\.'^'^%, % 
 %'\WM. :t±.; to purchase food, %^%, % 
 '^%\ food and raiment, ^^ ; articles of food, 
 "^W^ ; dry food, food for a journey, ^■;fg ; no 
 food, fr-bSf:^, ^fM; daily' food,' H H ^.'ffl 
 excellent food, ||^, ^^; delicate food, ^% 
 rich food, ^^y^; poor or plain food, ffl^i^jJ^gS 
 abundnnce of food, :^^^li, plfS ; nourishing 
 food, ^|^;^!f-^; difficult to obtain food, fitS 
 •^•, to prepare food, '>M-[f\%%; t'lo food is pre- 
 pared, :t!f^#iT- 
 
 Fool, ». -y,A. /S^^. ilii^, ^£gl. '^fg, .l. A, ^ 
 :t', fE^?, # iiPg^A; a butloon, f^A,ISA,|li 
 ^; a jester, ;,7^,E^Ii|f A; to act like a fool,^^^^; 
 he takes me for a fool, fz't -^ic'^,1tilLU?]c^.i'.; 
 a great fool, ■^'^^\ they are now esteemed 
 fools, ^fcWi'^i^W to play the fool,f^^f^A; 
 to make a fool of, ^'A- Si A; to make a fool 
 of one, jUiA; <i fool with a witness, JL^i^jS; -i 
 fool's bolt is soon shot, ^[i!.jt:§i; ix young 
 little fool, ■5gff, M\-^\ '^ depraved person, ^ 
 A; the fool hath said in his heart, there is no 
 God, f£±iitucpiJi*.%^-. 
 
 Fool, V. i. To tritie, ||^. 
 
 Fool, r. t. To treat with contempt, ^SiS*. ; to dis- 
 appoint, ^ A; to frustrate, I)§ii^ ; to deceive, 
 3tj:.ll5 ; to fool away, jg-^: to fool any one with 
 ])romises, f^ff;;^, ^ A ; to fool any one of his 
 money, g/gAi^- 
 
 Fool-begged, a. fg., ^. 
 
 Fool-born, n. HiJfijSl- 
 
 Fool-liardinrss, n. iS.'.^^, -Mffil.^'.^- 
 
 Fool-hardy, a. Daring without judgment, j^H 
 f^' W51J!Sm^; madly rash and adventurous, 
 
 Fool's-crrand, «. fj.fr. i^fk^^- 
 
 Fooled, i^p. g/gjg. 
 
 Foolery, v. W^, fS.^, 51^. 
 
 Foolish, a. Void of understanding, ili.,!!,^, 5;> 
 Sic. ft, 5i, -5i ^c, •%' 51, ^„ fg M, f^ M, ^; 
 unskilled, S|{li, /^M, lit^; wicked, m, ^\ 
 a foolish (luestion, SFw) ; >^o foolish! Ptf5i,Ptt 
 ^, iSvSc; very foolish, i^^^, -Mfl : very fool- 
 ish indeed, J|L IE 5i, tJ^.^^JS; 'i foolish pedant, 
 {%^; I am not foolish and deaf, ^Pg^iiPSfiJ; 
 to pretend to be foolish, if1^^,,fi^S'<'> =*P- 
 pcaring foolish, ^^. 
 
FOO 
 
 ( 525 ) 
 
 FOR 
 
 Foolishly, adv. ^MM \ *« ^^^ foolishly, gf^. 
 
 Foolishness, n. i'§^. 
 
 Foolscap, n. A kind of paper about 17 inches by 
 
 Foot, 7). ■,pl. Feet. Tiie foot of men, JLMMM, 
 J^; the loot ot ruminantla, pachydermata, 
 &(■; 2$ : the foot of birds, .^fl; ; a duck's foot, ijlg 
 ^ ; a flat foot, like a duck, i||glf$; a crab has 
 six feet and two claws, ®7^I^]}jjZlSf ; a foot 
 
 with toes, 
 
 ]; the toe ot the foot, ^, 
 
 igia:; a large loot, :;^JiP; a small loot, |tfg))|j), 
 ^ilj; the sole of the foot, MW.\^'^ ■^^'^^'l^ on 
 font, ^fr; the lower part of anything, |tj; in- 
 fantry, Jj>£ ; a Chinese measure of ten inches, 
 or an English of twelve, /^, — ^J^J; a Chinese 
 measure of eight inches, }^ ; a square foot, -fj 
 )^; one foot high, -^-^j^-. a tailor's foot 
 measure, ^^/^ ; a carpenter's foot, -:^^]^, 
 #Jjttr^ ; step, pace, jj;, ^; the foot of a moun- 
 tain, lUSH, ]WJ^, %i; the foot of a ta))le, t^SJj]; 
 the foot or lower bar of a railing, ;H^, -ff*] M'-Kll ; 
 the foot of an altar, ;1^K|1: ^ horse's foot, .ffjUiSf; 
 from head to foot, Q-M-^^g.; hand and foot,^ 
 JE.; foot by foot, ^^-; to lose the foot, to slip, 
 ^Jtl]; to set on foot, j]^ ; to be on foot, f^; to 
 set a plan on foot, ^t\ \ one foot in two boats, 
 two irons in the fire, — Jifljf ^/|Ji: to tread 
 ■with the foot, ^; to tread under the foot, '^ 
 IKPT ; ti'i-^fid or crush to under foot, g^-'J;^ ; push 
 the board down with tlie foot, J^M'^\K\ Hie 
 foot, pedestal of a pillar, f^l^ ; under foot or at 
 one's feet, ^f. 
 Foot, V. t. To kick or strike with the foot, SM,S»: 
 
 Foot -ball, 
 
 Foot-band, n. —Wiif^- 
 Foot-board, n. ^^M¥i- 
 Foot-boy, n. 5^JjJ, ,]^)f|j. 
 Foot-breadth, •,(. lEjJPtffei 
 Foot-bridge, n. Jj>^. 
 Foot-cushion, n. M^. 
 Foot-guards, n.j>l. iXt'^^&. 
 Foot-mantle, n. igijg. 
 Foot-muff, 5! 
 
 ; to play at foot-ball, ^^ 
 
 Foot-pace, ?i. ^^7. 
 
 Foot-pad, n. jJn!^ 
 
 Foot-passenger, 71. ^fr^. 
 
 Foot-path, n. ^, if, ^, >J^5§, ?^J§; a foot-path 
 
 between fields, [B|J5§, Vlk^- 
 Foot-rope, n. m^. 
 
 Fool-rule, n. f^. 
 
 Foot-shakles, p. pi. J^^, m^- 
 
 Foot-soldier, 71. i])&. 
 
 Foot-stalk, n. Mm- 
 
 Foot-stall, n. ^A.f|^f- 
 
 Foot-stool, n. MlBi%hM'- sit the foot-stool of a 
 throne, ^"f. 
 
 Foot-waling, n. Pjg^jc^. 
 
 Foot-warmer, n. Jj^^, 'j^Sfllfff. 
 
 Footfall, n. A stumble, %^, jjlg^l- 
 
 Foothold, 7i. UJSliJi, :^ii> Jl!l ; to have a good 
 .foothold, ibilJil). 
 
 Foot hot, adv. ifM, iP.^lJ- 
 
 Footing, 7i. Ground for the foot, ii^^l'^ ; sup- 
 port, ^i/i ; basis, U- m, it ; I'l:'^-*^'. ikil; <o 
 
 get a tooling, fliijlfg ; to have a footing, ^ 
 W.J&M: • '0 lose one's footing, ^iSU® ; to be 
 on a goxl fooling with one, ifi^^if- 
 
 Footlicker, n. fm^i^, K^SSl^'- $mwM- 
 
 Footman, ». ^^ ^^A, W)i, i}>^- 
 
 Footmark, n. fliPiJ-i ^i*- 
 
 Footprint, n. j^3^; footprint of Providence, ^JJ-. 
 
 Footstep, 7). A track, ii, ^U, ^i^- MU'\ I'le 
 foolsteiis of wild beasts, l^J,^:, M. U. \ the foot- 
 steps of a horse, .f^Kflii-, W^ ; the footsteps of 
 sngps, igSj);; to tread in one's footsteps, jf'^A 
 M^> ^|-|f ; divine footsteps (miracles), )pi|ijl; ; 
 to tread in the footsteps of one's forefathers, |^ 
 ilill^. ft:Itiji[l5C; I tread in vour footsteps, ^ 
 
 Fop, 71. A vain man, of weak understanding and 
 much ostentation, HlgP^A, '-{t^^i\^^Ml 
 
 Foppery, ?!. Showy folly, '^^P^f ^V ; foolery, j£|r. 
 
 Foppish, a. Vain of dress, dressing in tiie ex- 
 treme of fashion, rtti-oiJftS, ^h^M^; '^ 
 foppish person. ^^We,, fS^^KPg,, W^K- 
 
 Foppishly, adv. :?ttt:"i-'f-iT-- 
 
 Foppishness, 77. #:g-^^ mPUW^- 
 
 For, prep. In the place of, f^, ^, (n], dt, ^, j'g, 
 if, #iS- !fn ; in exchange of, J^ ; in the char- 
 acter of, #f^, f^::^ ; toward, [s] ; for the sake 
 of, on account of, ^, g, |g ; for this reason, 
 Sllfc- iM^jlfc- ^;lt ; conducive to, if, # I to act 
 for, i\n, \m, ^ ; for nu^ f^^, #|[J, ^^, 
 fp]^, ^4ii:; for one's self, ^g^g,; for others, 
 fi;A,i^A; as for me, 5l6^^ ; to atone for 
 our sin, f\i^^|p ; he slied his blood for me, 
 n^ytV^^ ; he gave his life for me, f\;f2^ 
 % ; to die for a state, :gjg|5:^ : I will go for 
 you, fl;^f;i;i ; surely there is no occasion for. 
 
FOR 
 
 ( 526 ) 
 
 FOR 
 
 izn^ ; what for ? ^-fe^, 11^ HU, 0fiij, fiitk ; 
 for what ? ^-bij: ; to pray for one, ;^AffJf*S, 
 f^Ail'S"; ho is ready for anything-, ^)5f^ 
 ^; once for all, adieu ! — JjlJ^P}^ ; liow nim-h 
 did you sell it for? ^Hlg^lRIK. ^mifx^^ 
 g=p ; for so much, R^Pff^; for ten dollars, 
 WM-V±m ; <<'i' my '''^ ^^^ ; for sure, -^ 
 S, Kff; : ''"' '"s yt''ii"s he is tall, ^it^^Riliti, 
 ttfEPK-r-llli^l?]^^ ; I left him for dead, ^ 
 ^flil^^; I look you for dead, ^'jy.ft^^^; 
 
 what is it for? MfitififiP^, Wfi^ffl, in^fflfi; 
 
 what are you here for? ifi^^^i-^-ii^-^, MH 
 iA^ib' good for nothing, ^-^4' JS ; for ex- 
 ample, ^%, JbioFa]; whom are you for? f;^; 
 ^-fetl^it; ior what remains, ^^\^, :^^, ; for 
 shame! tJfig, IJg; to he at a loss for words, 4* 
 6^fi'^, Ms'Pi^-^ you may for me, f^fij^ 
 yj,: as for the bride, ^MJjfif ; but for the 
 horse, I should have been lost, ffii^i-^C^^^j^ 
 iJ!^-^^ #jlfc.t|^Jc'i^'C ; for all my love for her, 
 
 m^m\u^ mm^m-, for „ii the world, ^% 
 
 y ; for all you, ^f;^;^^^, ^g?^ ; for want 
 of food, 05.^, ^MIA ; hirds die for the sake 
 of food, and men for love of e:ain, ,ig^:^?B 
 A:^- ^Ji a ; lie leaps for joy, ^gUIl-^-^'Fi ; 
 to pray for grace, ;]ij^., ^,13. ; for want of time, 
 ^"?!-f5r7|I, S^nS; for your benefit, :?%-f/r;^, 
 1^MU1i'ii^^\ for the nonce, -^;g ; for love. 
 
 S^'iT^ 
 
 ; where are you bound lor? i|!-^)#J^P 
 
 ^jnj/tf- ; for three hours, Ei^MV\\'&, Eili 
 M'i A ; foi" Pver, ^^•, for ever and ever, ^^ 
 ':MJ$M' mmM: for the present, Jg-f , |ij 
 T, 0T ; to leave for good, —^J.M, -^Z>' 
 fe] ; one is good for ten (in value), —','§•+ ; one 
 is good for (able to resist) ten, — 'f|9^f#-I'f®, 
 — 'Pf'^-f- ; for it is on this account, ^^jlt^i ; 
 for the time being, under these circumstances, 
 iia. 1ifiB.\ if is good for you, 1imf,^i^\; 
 good for toothache, ^^^•^■, good for a fc- 
 ^«'> # in S?^!^; exchange this for that, ^jlfc^ 
 f^ ; ink-cup is for holding ink, S7Pffl J!i{§<M ; 
 an ink-roller is for rolling out ink upon a ta- 
 hlo, WM^-^M&; huy 'this for me, ify.dt^j^ 
 MOSflW- ; I'as for sale, f|^, ?fW ; native and 
 foreign goods for sale, tf^hUfS^S^- 
 For, conj. The word liy which a reason is intro- 
 duced, ^, n,m,^m- 
 
 Forage, n. fj;<:^'.:, m-^- 
 
 Forage, v. i. To collect food for horses and cattle, 
 
 timJ'/':;toravage,J[r^,,.:gJf.^. 
 Forager, n. im&^^- 
 
 Foraging, ppr. or a. fl'^:^^ ; ravaging, -:^J^. 
 
 Foramen, «.; pj. Foramina. |iJL, 7[. 
 
 Foraminated, (i. ^jJxfJL. 
 
 Foraminous, a. ilxHfL"^, jIn?L6^- 
 
 For as much. In consideration of, Q ; because 
 that, 0jlfc. 
 
 Foray, ,;. To make a foray, ]^ AjlJcit , AWi^k^W^- 
 
 Forliear, ?•. ?. ; \)ret. forbore ; \ip. forborne. To 
 cease, jh, if"; to pause, gJ:, ^Jc,^. ; to abstain, 
 ^, ^Tit, nm, ^"M, T>^; to be patient, |g„ 
 ^S.; forbear, /f,^, |f|P^; forbear a while, ?g, 
 
 mn^^m-m,^-M-?^,mn^, mr^-, i can- 
 not forbear observing, PK^^^f^, :^|^'f#|5t; 
 I cannot forbear to admire that, H^f^J^tli'^ 
 iU- l^W.^^ '• I cannot forbear to see that, \i§ 
 
 Forbearance, v. 'i'he act of avoiding, shunning or 
 ceasing from, ^^,'M^, ±^, @^^ ; long- 
 suffering, i^-M ; lenity or indulgence, %^, ^ 
 JS.; forbearance of sin, ^ip, igp; to treat 
 one with forbearance, ^§f^A; -i tableof one 
 hundred forbearances, can forbear everything, 
 
 Forbearing, ppr. or a. Ceasing, ih, ^ ; exercis- 
 ing patience and indulgence, jg,;^ ; patient, jg, 
 
 Forbearingly, rtcZr. ^Lljg-i^. [#• 
 
 Forbid, v. t. ; pret./oc/>rtf7p ; pp. forbid, forbid- 
 den. To prohibit, •^, ^flj, a*'5]g, *Sjh, ^i§, 
 iti* ; not to allow, Vf^j^, Z^W. :T><it ; to for- 
 bid to eat,^:^; to forbid to enter, ^A ; to 
 forliid to sppaic, Wi^^MM: t1!' 7 W ; to for- 
 bid beforehand, fH*^ ; to obstruct, [§l^% ; God 
 fordid ! #4. 
 
 Forbid, Forliidden, pp. or a. ^, *SP^ ; the for- 
 bidden fruit, *S^ ; forbidden palace, ^^ ; 
 forbidden liall, ^^- : forbidden ground, ^^ ; 
 forbidden goods, *fit4 ; do not tread on forbid- 
 den ground, ;PK'^J'J1, T^mm^- 
 
 Forbidding, j)/?;-. or (t. Prohiliiting, ^ ; hinder- 
 ing, mk ; ofTensive, l^Ct^, it%. 
 
 Forborne, pp. o{ forbear. S,"]*, J2>i§. 
 
 Force, v. Strength, ;;;;, t'^j] : vigor, ^fj; 
 might, ^J|; violence, ?S:/;, ^S^-Sfli ! compul- 
 sion, 55;is, \§1^]l ; coercion, ig:g, gg^ ; effica- 
 cy, ff;, ^ ; the force of truth. ^l^;^i] ; there 
 is force in what he snys, ■^pfjl^fji^k-jj ) an 
 argument of great force, ^^Mi'fi- W#:)ji: 
 ■=■ ; by main force, 5S ^ to carry off by main 
 force, by open force, ?£^, i]£]g ; the force of 
 nature, -f^^j ; to repel force by force, ^jj^ 
 ■)J ; the force of a state, ^%, g|^ ; land- 
 
FOB 
 
 (537 ) 
 
 FOR 
 
 forces, f^5§f£ ; to j-aise forces, j^^, ^^, ^ 
 Pl|i ; (o rule by force, frfn ig; the force of water, 
 
 force of character, ^ijf:^ ; force of language, a" 
 
 Force, v. t. ?5, 3I, jfi. t?^.. ^S'^, isfj, HE^, 
 ^\g, ^ ; 10 force lo^tlo, .]^.f^, 3gf^, tf^j^ ; to 
 force to sell, 5?,W> ia W ; '" i'ona a fema!i>, 5S 
 ig ; to force upon, ij^.^^ ; to force nature, 5Sf4 '> 
 to force a passage, ']i^,i§, imj^ ; to force away, 
 yj,lJ!^; ^0 force one's self, || DS, |;1 $S ". <o ^^''^^e 
 the enemy, if jlJj ; to force in, "is A ; to force liy 
 beating, ^7 A; to force forward, ^SMi "jMriJ' 
 jgjH ; to force down, j^Ti "lav's ; ^^ force back, 
 isf?' iffiiS ; to force from, 5S^-'. to force out, 
 ig jU ; to force money, jj'jfjlg ; to force plants, is 
 ^ ; to force to pat, ?j^^'^ ; to force to drink, ijj! 
 0: ; to force water, t§ 7j<, i)^ ; to force the sense. 
 
 Forced, pp. or a. §p,ii§, imi§ ; a forced loan, ig 
 fg , ®fg ; forced by circumstances, ^gj^pjfis ; 
 ravished, 5S?$iS ; -i forced meaning, 5S#; un- 
 natural, /{>^ii.(\'ii\ forced vibration, IriS^gd. 
 
 Forceless, «. Impotent, ^J^ ;/j , ** J't -^ ; feeble, 
 
 mi 
 
 Forceps, n. i\f,^; iron forceps, fjitlff; curved 
 forceps, *;^^{f, f}{)iif ; straight forceps, j^Jff ; 
 lone forceps, tll'-i-ilt ; bullet forceps, 5.f ^^If ; 
 dissecting forceps, glj^lff ; dressing forceps, 
 ■Bilflsff ; forceps for extracting teeth, E^iih 
 stone forceps, ^g'J^jff ; polypus forceps, ^^-g 
 Ift; spring forceps, £;t;|ifi." 
 
 Forcer, »i. ^^t?. ii^- 
 
 Forcible, a. ?j^^ ; impetuous, H ; forcible measures, 
 ?5f^ ; forcible entry, ^SM', forcible entry and 
 detainder, ^J.fi'f ; to take forcible possession, gg 
 M ; '1 forcible argument, fffit, iPWM^ '■• ^''"'' 
 cible marriage of freemen's wives and dauglif- 
 eis, ?5fi?fM^^^ ; !^ forcible purchase, ?|ig. 
 
 Forcibly, afZi-. By foi'ce, ^fj ; forcibly taken away. 
 
 Forcing, ;)pr. or «. 55ii, fdil- ' L?i5^- 
 
 Forcing-pit, «. i§^^. 
 
 Forcing-pump, ». il^Kl- ^iS^K*!- 
 
 Forcipated, a. ^ff Pi^fi. 
 
 Ford, «. W''MW^rm\^,W7K^^,\^yKM; ^ 
 
 stream, f^7K,^i|. 
 Ford, 1-. t. To ford in a boat, jg; to ford by wad- 
 
 ing- t?f% ii, Ij, Pf7K ; to ford on stepping 
 
 stones, ^. 
 Fordable, a. PjjSfKj, Prf?^R^. PT-^fi^, iSffl 
 Forded, pj). Waded, f/ljig. 
 
 Fore, a. or acZr. Anterior, Hl]f, -Jfe, bH; the fore-f 
 
 part, -^ii ; for and aft, ^^fg, ^ "tPljl. 
 Fore-admonish, r.t. ■JttOl- 
 Fore-advise, r. ^ ^Wi- 
 L'ore-brace, n. Fore-brace of a plough, ^|^^. 
 Fore-design, r. ^ To plan beforehand, ffi,^. 
 Fore-end, n. |0y|i. 
 Fore-feeling, «. ffi^li- 
 Fore-foot, n. tflB, lijE- 
 Fore-horse, «. "f]^,H^. 
 Fore-imagine, v. <. f|i,g,, ffi,;g. 
 Fore-meant, «. /iif^fj. 
 Fore-mentioned, a. •Jt;!^, JJil, MI&- 
 Fore-name,,!. mZ^m'MM^- 
 Fore-named, a. {/ctkn'^- 
 Fore-part, n. The part tirst in time, 'niiflljfl^ ; the 
 
 pirt most advanced in pboe, Hfji-:iflvl. 
 Fore-possessed , ^ . -Jt W fl5 . f J ^^ fl^ 
 Fore-rank, n. The tirst rank, the front, '^—'ti, 
 Fore-slay, n. wl^ffiU- lyf!— ff- 
 
 Fore-tooth, n. ; pi. Fore-teeth, f^^, t^M- 
 Fore-woman, n. \}f\^. 
 Forearm, n. IH'.O^W.^^; I" anatomy, the ulna 
 
 or forearm bone. IEIH-'b- ; the rndht?, fi'hl-#. 
 Forearm, v. t. fSff ^^^. 
 Forebode, ?•. t. |feyET; to forebode evil, Pf iT-#BM> 
 
 m\i; to forebode good, mM^ 1^'^^. 1^^f, 
 
 to be prescient of, ffl^^ ; to foretell, |>, fljg"! 
 
 to know beforehand, fKfj[., ff!:5t^BfJ- 
 Foreboding, n. ^[£0J!, f&;=-. 
 Forecasi, r. «. To foresee, ^%$[, ^^, ^t ^i, t\M 
 
 jjg; ; to scheme before execution, -^tSl- 
 Forecastle, n. ifiWlM^^ ^'M- 
 Forechosen, a. f6,i||, ffi|-^- 
 Foreciled, a. ±.^1, f}i,'I, J.^J^^l;. 
 Fori'close, r. «. f^Pi'^ ; to foreclose a mortgager, 
 
 il.fi tit- 
 Foredoom, V. t.^ ffr<£ijf^, S7fc5£il. 
 Foredoor, «. IfjP^. 
 
 Forefather, n. %K, %^1 ; foret^ithers, ||^, bJ 
 Foi-efend, r. «. p^^ifj. [X- 
 
 Forefinger, ?;. ^^p, IL\a- 
 ForeMow. v. t. Ifjrjit. 
 Forefront, n. f^jlif. 
 Forego, r. /. fg^./p'^i^flZ ; to forego willing-; 
 
 l.v, If K;?;^, 11-^5 :^li-; to forego a pleasure, 
 
 Foreground, n. ml^^ "W^- 
 Forehanded, a. Eirly, ^, .^HJ:. 
 Forehead, «. fg, Sffy^, ^fl; a broad or high fore- 
 head, ;^|1, %'^, ; the corners of the forehead. 
 
FOE 
 
 ( 528 ) 
 
 FOE 
 
 ; impudence, f^$^. 
 
 Foreign, a. fl\. g fiff, j^?, #, ^$ if^ m^ M ^fl^ ; 
 foreign, oquivalpnt to liiirlmrinn, ^; foreign 
 comniodilies cr goods, f-^^, ^'-J-Igl'lf K ; ^ Ic'i"" 
 eign cuiintry, ^l,g, ^lx|]5, ^Jg, ff;;J|5 ; foreign 
 parts, ff^l ; foreign news, ^J^l^SPM-tlflJU, !ftl 
 f|fl}3 ; foreign langr.age, ^jvj/ ; a )i ivign (l)ar- 
 liarian) chief, ^|3 ; ioreign coin, i^$^; to go 
 to a foreign country, 5§|Tj, Hl^M^; foreign 
 to us, Pg-ffs^Jc"^. T' ii ^k' I'l-J : ioreign to our 
 design, VJiA^mi&--^ Z-AnfL-B; foi'e'Kn to 
 (iiis matter, PK|53!£|'Kj|i:, T.fjgjtfcf? : foreign 
 matter, 51>'#j, ^1>^; foreign altaeiiment, ^lA 
 ^ g& ; foreign plea, m-, mmZ'^Mt^t^' 
 native and foreign, 'i"^I» ; foreign things are 
 best, ::^iil'M^uM • the Foreign Office (the pres- 
 ent term for), Ifgjgi'ii'iiPT. 
 
 Foreigner, «. ^A, ^-: A, ^^hi A, SffiA, WS 
 A, ^$^ ; * a foreign barbarian, ^ A : n 'ihu'k 
 foreigner, M^; a foreign lady, it^, ^hS^ 
 ^; the foreigners (foreign barbarians) from 
 the east, ;^^ ; those from the west, H^Sli '5S 
 ^; tliose from the north, :}t^^ ; those from 
 tlie south, if]t||: foreigners from a great dis- 
 tance, "is P ?Jn ^ A. "ja^ ; craft v foreigners. 
 
 Forejudge, v. t. ffi.ii, fp.tfc, fSJH;, f|>»::, Ifi^. 
 Foreknow, v. t. -^tl^- M^P, yt^D, Ji!i-^I1: j|^*D 
 
 Foreknowledge, «. ^^^-. ffi^D^-, ^t^±Gj]. 
 
 Foreland, «. fi^iJII, iJjl^, |Iitp5|i, Jtijif . 
 
 Forelock, «. ^'JGM^MW.^M\ to take time by 
 the forelock, ^Ig. 
 
 Forelook, r. t. W^- 
 
 Foreman, v. W\ K, :k% \k ft. %\ @ • X SM ; 
 second foreman, ~^.^{. 
 
 Foremast, n. Unfli- 
 
 Foremost, a. First in place, ^i%; most advanced, 
 %WM ; fii'st in dignity, _t^ ; to strive to be 
 foremost, ^%\ in the course of education fore- 
 most is application, |iiliiu.W$- 
 
 Forenoon, «. J-.^, J^-^, ±'1^ H, J-Ji,fi ; from 9 
 toll A.M., EH^. 
 
 Forensic, a. AflWh mWU^ JPift^- 
 
 Foreordain, v.t. HCt, rllvtlw/E- 
 
 Foreordination, »i. tH!£^- 
 
 Forepromised, «. jRTt^.TK- 
 
 Forequoled, a. 5fc^l, Ji'jl- 
 
 * ^fjji foreign devil, and J,^^ devils son ari Lotli dis- 
 paraging appellations; the first ia common in the Soutli 
 and the latter in the North. 
 
 Forerunner, n. %^, %Wi\ ^ harbinger, %^ 
 ^, fli^f ; a prognostic, %-)]i. ^fe^j:. 
 
 Foresaid, pp. or a. ;$fet5j; j-, ^v^- j-, l^-g-y. 
 
 Foresay, v. t. ff =", tM^-nS- 
 
 Foresee, v. t. ffi j|, tPt ^P^ :5t 1/J ! 'o '^'^^'^ presci- 
 ence of, %^,^^. 
 
 Foreshadow, r. t. fH^, jftifMWi- 
 
 Foreshorten, v. t. MWM, ^AWlfA'^^^- 
 
 Foreshow, v. t. : pret. forcshoired; pp. foreshown. 
 
 Foresight, n. Foreknowledge, fR^, %^^^Ji\ 
 the act of foreseeing, ffi^; forelliought, fg^ 
 5- j^ , p" Ip. ,S. ,^, ; provident care of futurity, 
 
 Foreskin, „. §^tjjc, P^if^MlS, UTTilJC- 
 Forest, «. #, tsj #-, lil #■, #-^, ^, ^#; Pri- 
 mitive forest, IvC^i; '^ single filament of silk 
 will not make a thread nor a lone tree a forest. 
 
 Forest-born, a. ^/^P^, ipf-^fl^. 
 
 Forestafi-, «. ^Hi|. 
 
 Forestall, v. t. To take beforehand, %'^; to 
 hinder by preoccupation, Jlilfp, ffij pl <^ il; to 
 preoccupy, %\li, %^; to engross, '^\% ^ 
 
 Forester, n. j^ A, f^f- t»n A: llr H; '''h inhabit- 
 ant of forest, :^A; ^ forest tree, ^^K.. 
 
 Foretaste, v. t. To taste before possession, ^%', 
 ■^UH\ 5tfM.t; to anticipate, ^i^, ^M- 
 
 Forelaught, pp. ■^tfi- 
 
 Foretell, r. t.; pret. and pp. foretold, f^ s"i ^i 
 
 Forethink, r. ^ or {. fS.g. fHIJc^ tSf-^- 
 
 Forethought, v. ffi^, ^tlS: TM^, E^^- 
 
 Foretoken, ?). fg;j|f, JJ'M- 
 
 Foretold, pp. fCi'sT- ' 
 
 Foretop, ?j. nij!)^^ 
 
 Foretop-mast, «. 5|i]T!ft- 
 
 Forever, adv. To eternity, :^, ^<jiS; constantly, 
 ?f^ 1Sll$-; continually, 0g; incessantly, ^ 
 #, ^»?i; forever and ever, iltlli. 
 
 Foreward, x. The front. hiJ, niJsifl; the van, ^|f. 
 
 Forewarn, r. «. ffi.fj, MTS- -^^JS- fS^^JlK- 
 
 Foreworn, jjp. Worn out, -^'j|3, ^^'^• 
 
 Forfeit, v. f. To lose or render confiscable by 
 some fault, oflense, crime, &c., ^, ift, ^•, to 
 forfeit one's life, im.^. ^^, fij^: to forfeit 
 one's word, ^fg; to forfeit one's honor, ^^; 
 to forfeit one's estate, ffi'^ ; to forfeit money, 
 PlPo fliit^; to forfeit one's favor, ;^^. 
 
 Forfeit, «. Forfeit of money, fl |B ; forfeit of 
 
FOR 
 
 (529) 
 
 FOR 
 
 wine, |^j@; forfeit of salary, pf$; to pay 
 one's forfeit, iRWlM^ HJi^J^- 
 
 Forfeit, pp. or «. used iovforf cited. Lost or alien- 
 ated for an ollense or crime, ^"J : lialile to 
 penal seizure, pffi, IgM, J§^, Jf.{^, Jt^. 
 
 Forfeiture, n. im,^'^:iig^7^^; that which is 
 forfeited, a fiuo, fl] fji ; an estate forfiiited, ^ 
 
 Forgave, pre*, of /o)7/iit'. |5: f- 
 
 Fcrg-e, J). Blacksmith's forge, ^jSiSti' ^T?^®. ' 
 
 Forge, v.t. To forge metals, ^J^iS, J^'||S, f^fl^, 
 iffi-ll, liBlt; to make lalsely, fl'^'P,', ff^ii; to I 
 forge a name, f ^, f|gf^^^. Ji|£tfili, ig 
 ii le ii; ; to forge a will, fX fei ifi S ; to forge 
 coin, mum-, to forge news, fgf rrgrl; to 
 forge imperial documents, 5f:;fgrtiiJ#', (ggflB 
 #; to make by any means, f^^ff.-, f^jg. 
 
 Forged, pp. or n. Hammered, ^7"i^; made, ff('j;j;g ; 
 counterfeited, fg f ii ; 1 orged writing, U'^H'- 
 
 Forger, n. A falsifier, jg § ^ ; forger of false 
 coin.^^ii^. " [if. 
 
 Forgery, n. The act of falsifying, W^^, |gf^ 
 
 Forget, r. <.; ])vet. forgot ; pi\foi-</ot,for<jotten. To 
 lose the remembrance of, ,";?,, ."svHtl, Sill, ,"S^, 
 ^ii> 'jSS, 'I*, |5t, ,^,; (0 forget one's parents 
 or benefactors, .g/^; lo forget favors, ,g,^i, ; to 
 forget one's self, ^^, fiS, ^fifi ; to forget a 
 thing, fgi^-, #fiti#jf'|-; to forget easily, g,,-^; 
 Sfi; to forget entirely, -(Y.iUktmm, -M 
 .uf.ftl, — 5J iS.'sr- ; to forget to take away, |]^}^' ; 
 to forget or omit, $j^. 
 
 Forgetful, a. Apt to forget, ^S. '/g-S, ^^Aj^, 
 Uti.fi. ; negligent, If Ijii; inattentive, ^i^)^^; 
 heedless, ^\^. 
 
 Forgetfulness, ?i. S^gm^; noglect, ,^7^; insit- 
 tention, Mftj^j;^,. 
 
 Forget ler, ». ,g^-. 
 
 Forgetting, ^jpr. .g, .gfe. 
 
 Forgive, t-. f. ; pret. /orr/rtie; pp. /or^trcn. To 
 pardon, iji, ^, gcj;^, ;]|i^. ;?>'.^, M^n, ;^^^,, 
 tW, :i,Ml. ®W; to forgive sins,iMP, i^P, 
 ^IP ; to forgive a fault, ^j,',-g, ^jll ; the day 
 when heaven or the idols forgive sins, Ji$^ ; 
 forgive our delit, ;R({^^!cft; forgive our ene- 
 mies, ^r{Jl^^^ ; cannot be forgiven, Pf^jjr 
 m, f?^l"-!H, ^^f§, ^pT^S ; pray- forgive me, 
 'l^'^W-'^^ ^'^WM; to forgive entirely, ^fj 
 MVii' :^fr'C*-: forgive me this one time, "flP, 
 
 Forgiveness, n. t'k^A., ^^ ; forgiveness of sin, 
 
 
 P±i/ji- ^IP^> ^eSP^; forgiveness among 
 
 Buddhists, j:i0|-^,=. 
 
 Forgjver, «. il^,^-^- 
 
 Forgiving, P25'". Pardoning, \/^, ti^; disposed 
 to forgive, ±^m: M>m, -)i^M-6- 
 
 Forgot, Forgotten, ppc. or a. from foi-f/et. ,STi 
 jti»Stj J • 
 
 Forisfamiliate, r. «. 3^-^. 
 
 Fork, ?!. ^, Y ^, 3^-^ ; a silver fork, |RX; an 
 iron fork, f^^ ; one fork, -^;^X ; eating fork, 
 gg^; sweet-meat fork, Ijfil'i^ ; to roast on a 
 fork, ^Jj'l; a fork for striking fish, ^\^-, a 
 fork in a road, Y J§, i[JJ§, itjj'^ ; knives and 
 forks, TJX; a pitch-fork, ?^^; a fork of a 
 tree, \^l^. 
 
 Fork, 1-. i. To shoot into blades, ^^. 
 
 Fork, r. t. To raise or pitch with a fork, ^;^, ^ 
 f j; ; to make sharp, to point, ^^. 
 
 Forked, ;3p. or a. Raised with a fork, :^i§, |J^ 
 X;{5;,i§; a forked branch, Y fe, ^*S, YHflJ; 
 a forked road, Y S&, jlJ5§, llj.iii ", n. forked bone, 
 
 Forkedness, n. ff. Y l"^- [J^'i'' 
 
 Forky, «. Y% Yfl^, Jtifl^. 
 
 Forlay, v. t. j^ij^. 
 
 Forlorn, a. Deserted, %^, %^, M^, ^^V^; 
 left without resource, ^^,^^, 4?t^Stt^; 
 lost, ^£P^ ; forlorn condition, JU.^", "^Jj,, ^ 
 "(JS, (i'lt, fiti^; small, despicable, )]>. 
 
 Forlorn, n. A lost, forsaken, despicable person, 
 
 Forlorn-hope, n. A desperate case, |g^, |^^. 
 Forlornness, n. Destitution, JE^'^; misery, 1^ 
 
 Form, 1!. External appearance of a body, J^§, 
 
 Mi- Ji^fi. ?i5Jiic- siL, ^ia,?^fe, ?^i^; 
 
 manner of arranging, ^$^; model, ^^, ||| 
 ;f|5 ; pattern, ?i--J-, ji-Pj] ; jirescribed mode, ^ 
 i!, SIIK^ )p|fi- ; tii-st form, ^pp ; set form, -^ 
 M, "^f^- t"'-m of prayer, E^, m^-^^\ 
 form of an oath, iS'^: form of laws, j^lllg ; 
 form of a vow, ^§,1^.!]%^ ; form of government, 
 B.^, infi • foi''"« anil ceremonies, jii|^, ^^g, 
 'sii^: in due form, '^ii, •^^; essential tbrm, 
 ;^Jr^, :4i?JS[n{@ ;accidentalform,f^JJ^:aform 
 of writing, "^jfj; ; tbrm of writing. ^^ ; hu- 
 man form, A?I5- A^; in the form of a man, 
 A § , S fa A - U ftl A m^ ; to assu me t he form 
 of mau, )l^ A^; liie tbrm of a table, )jS:W^My 
 ^ij^; elegant tbrm, |||fi, ||g, ; lo put in ibrm 
 (among printers), jjHill; a long bench, -^M't 
 a stuffed bench, ^^ ; a pair of bed forms, ^ 
 
FOE 
 
 (530) 
 
 FOE 
 
 all forms, ^p-?, ^f| ; a class of 
 students, ff^, ^-f^; it is a mere form, ^ff; 
 
 ^hiSI, Dtfe^lflJa- 
 Form, V. t. To make or create, j^lj-t, Mfl Sit. 
 $m^ itfl:; to form a scheme, f§,m^ MS, W 
 m, »a, ftff ; to form a plan, m\>m^-, 
 to form in line, /jj^fj ; to form a character, jj5(, 
 X; to form seed, f^^, jfi'^^.; to form a con- 
 nection, -ji'S^; to form acquaintance, ^'§3C, Jfia 
 ;^; to form a conspiracy, ^^^'M, ; to form a ma- 
 trimonial connection, ^^^ ; to form jelly, |* 
 fif> ^H; to form a part, A. ® ; it forms a 
 part of the composition, A^^^l ; it forms a part 
 of the house, If^Fsl/l, ^M±— ^; to form 
 an opinion, ^cM ; to form a company, jjicpfi, /j5c 
 ^f. ; to form a word, J^i^; to form a verb, /jS<, 
 
 Form, V. i. To take a form, h%^- 
 
 i'ormal, a. iVccording to form, BBijif , f^fil, f/§ipi, 
 
 mm, m^'f, mm, jsi^i^^sii; oppress, ^^, 
 
 ^^S I having the form or a]ipearauce, without 
 substance or essence, ^^^Jf^, 5hJl5; formal 
 religion, J^$ ; formal act, f^ij? (ii) fr; formal 
 betrothal, m^ip,tii; ^ tbrma! burial, |^±.^ 
 fg; to Vie very formal, ^ujfiif](j; a formal man, 
 . M^^hM^; formal in apparel, ^^|f ; by 
 formal consent, !f#?{| ; a formal duty, -^jjif , Jf, 
 ^^^', formal treatment, 'i^-'M^'tT- 
 Formalism, n. tfufii^,!?- Vlni^- 
 Formalist, h. ^u'iI^-^-, j+i^D^lMliii A- 
 Formality, «. Ceremony, |§, jji^j^, jjifJi; mere 
 comformity to customary modes, ^\,%^, ^|i ; 
 it is mere formality, ■^J^'X ', mode, method, ^; 
 customary mode of behavior, ^Sg; external 
 appearance, f^\^^^, :^i^ ; essence, 'tJg, ^'^. 
 Formation, j?. The act of forming or making, ^ 
 5^^- ; the act of creating, ijjljj^^ ; Jiroduetion, 
 laM^' ; generation, ;^;j^; the formation of a 
 society, jt'^ ! the formation of a word, /j)c^. 
 Formative, a. Giving form, f|jj^^f| ; formative 
 arts, MM^W ; derivative, as words, /j^^j, ^ 
 ^$^{j; a formative termination, ^;[|(']'fl,i|j^ 
 "IE- 
 Formed, 7jp. Jlade, 5*l'^,-iril]5Se^ ; shaped, )^J|^ 
 fii ^MM'i ; Phumed, ^p^ ; arranged, jiJtg^ ; 
 enacted, KJ"^, ^tfi^. 
 Former, 9i. Ono who makes, ]^M,M'm^ ', crea- 
 
 tor, mm-^s- 
 
 Former, a. comj)aratlie. Before in time, ■$tyM''K; 
 former times, ^Il5f,^Jl?F, fjijHi. ',m/li.'^iM 
 ^; former ages, ±]it, ±1s, '^W,^^&; 
 
 former chapter, ±_% ; former days, "g^ , fi H > 
 S H , !!? B ; former years, ^ip, |^:fp, ^-ip , 
 ^:fp, _h'fp. ; former life, before transmigration, 
 Itf^' MUt ; it is the former person, %\)^}^J\; 
 on a Ibrmer occasion, ■Jt'l^P^ill'^- 
 Formerly, adv. ^^^rij, ^ll<f, # , ^-^, fJUlr, fi 
 
 Jl#, itg2f£,;ami>±^^- ffeW- 
 
 Formic, a. Pertaining to ants,^^^ ; formic acid, 
 Fomridable, a. Impressing dread, Pj";^, n]''|'QI'^, 
 ^Alg; terrible, fiJH; horrible, •(^I'Jf ; tre- 
 mendous, ^113, (si3f;f;!J^ ; a formidable affair, fij 
 W^M,^^^'\k; a formidable cut, fil?#ij- 
 
 Formida1)ly, adv. ^^3, "ifcff , PTtfi, ^Oi^, RT;^- 
 
 Formless, «. ps;j!c?I5%, jfilJEJff- 
 
 Formula, n. Prescribed form, t&!i,jl;X,|tilll ', ^ 
 prescription, '^if ; a confession of faith, f= ^ ; 
 a formula in chemistry, ^^t-^H ; formula or 
 form of charms, ,'^/t,ifi ; formulas of prayer. 
 
 Formulary, n. Sf fi?i, "g-j^fl. 
 Formulary, a. Prescribed, ^^f^, ;£fi(i^. 
 Fornicate, Fornicated, a. Arched, ^jl^fl^, #^, 
 
 Fornicate, t..z.fT^,if„g,^i|. 
 
 Fornication, n. The incontinence of unmarried 
 persons, J^f^, 'i^'^^, |^f7, ?g^, if ^J^ ; for- 
 nication by force, ?f.J^ ; ojjen fornication, ^ 
 ^, 5Vi^; secret fornication, %%,,%\^ ; idol- 
 
 Fornicator, n. A lewd male, ?^^, ^^ ; a lewd 
 person, Jf^, J^ A, g,^.; an ido'lator, #f?j?;| 
 
 Fornicatress, n. ^^, Jgjf , 16)^, g^- I ^■ 
 
 Forray, c. «. ^^. 
 
 Forsake, v. t. ; pret. forsook ; pp. foi-saken. To 
 leave entirely, ^. [^[1^, ^, |^*, ig, Jilg,^ 
 ^ ; to forsake one's wife, ^ J ; to forsake one's 
 colors, ^, ^fl" ; to forsake a vice, lp|f|S; cour- 
 age forsakes him, ^)[j>, ^1^^; tiod forsakes 
 his people, _h^5g4£.K ; c'-o not forstxke me, ^^ 
 PiM^ ; I will not forsake you, ^::(-,'^ifr- 
 
 Forsaken, pp. or a. Deserted, ^jliS. i^^iS : left, f&' 
 ^■; forlorn, i:^^ ; destitute, |S.^. 
 
 Forsaking, 2>pr. H, ^. ^. g1t*. [««• 
 
 Forsooth, adv. In truth, |T#. :Si^' ^M- !c^. 
 
 Forswear, v. <. ; pret. /os«-orc : pp. /'(ir.^irooj. To 
 reject or renounce upon oath, IS^iS;, *3/pf|[ 
 :{^ ; to forswear one's religion, ^2^tt£fi; to 
 forswear one's self, :ftiMlf!f!. 
 
 Forswearer, «. ^T'tSS^- f Z>^- 
 
 Forswearing, pj^r. Denying on oath, %y{^'M,^ 
 
FOR 
 
 (531 ) 
 
 FOS 
 
 Fort, n. Vk^,'M^^.; ^ pli^ce surrounded with 
 means of deieuee, |^^, M, i$ ; to attack a fort, 
 JJcffe^ ; to take a fort, iifftlU ; to hold a fort, 
 ^pfjg ; to seize a fort, ^?&i|. 
 
 Forte, acZi,. nBj;;j[-^^. 
 
 Fortli, adv. Forward, fiijn^, |i][^,M|i][ ; to come 
 fortii, m^i ; to go forth, fij^ ; to issue forth, 
 aiJK,n]^_; to sot forth, }iimi-ff-l5ll-il?'J ; •''nd 
 so forth, 3:;2j; to step fortli, InJniJ-^; to set 
 forth on a journey, j^f^.; to bring forth, ^,^. 
 
 Forth, prejy. Out of, tjj, rf^;^^*. 
 
 Forth-coming, a. ifJ^J, [JJJJ.. 
 
 Forth-issuing, a. flj^. 
 
 Forthgoing, n. or a. [fj^, }ij:?p. 
 
 Forthwith, «,?f. fjr|lj, gUtJ, Plgp, igU, i[lll$, 
 -jI, M ; he came forthwith, 'fEgpflJ^T. 
 
 Fortieth, «. ■^0-]-. 
 
 Fortification, n. The act of fortifying, j|G^^,|g 
 i(@g ; a fort, fj^igi, §f^ ; the art of fortifica- 
 tion, ^fi^'S;^^. 
 
 Fortified, ^j^;;. orrr. #fft'^ ; a fortified city, i)R. 
 
 Fortify, v.f. |Jt;)^g,J^, 4^^^ ; to fortify the mind, 
 M'6i Jif'.!£i7# ; to fortify an argument, jjrJB^ 
 ^■. to fortify one's self, ^f^c. Ci£f, SEI- 
 
 Fortitude, n. Eesolution, PJiJIJ. PJiJj^- W-i, W®, 
 ?5Sv S^tJ", ^±iS, J;/.f< : to endure with forti- 
 tude, ^Wt^;^, ; ^ philosopher should possess 
 fortitude, ±T>f^J^^i]ifS. 
 
 Fortnight, n. -f^ g ^mmWJ^-^^l'J^MB ; a 
 
 fortnight ago, fiji^^jiiff-f- ; a fortnieht hence, 
 
 Fortress, «. ^h^, 1M.^$> M, II'^W'^ ^od is our 
 fortress, ±l!r^mii, ±'-^mm; l^i''! to 
 reduce the fortress of your grief, MT'^^M- 
 
 Fortuitous, a. Accidental, ■|^,1K^^,ifePg^,,§,P?f 
 
 Fortuitously, adv. I^W, 7^^I>, fil-PEfiJ, X^J^U- 
 
 Fortuity, n. Chance, fiEj^fs^-. 
 
 Fortunate, a. Coming by good luck, f/-^^, ij- Jh 
 'tti.#,'BWlif# ; liappy, Is ; it was very fortu- 
 nate they did not got, iTf^fgPK||, '^f^ii;}; 
 ?#; a fortunate incident, iliWU^^^^^'a 
 ^ ; a fortunate star, ^^ ; a fortunate day, ^ 
 H ; to be fortunate, ^IjiM, ^^; fortunate 
 amidst disasters, ^#4';J:#. 
 
 Fortunately, adv. #f^, iy|i, ^J£ ; fortunately 
 met, '1*5^, :^-^ ; fortunately escaped, ff |^. 
 
 Fortune, «. Chance, f^fjc, JtSiff ;>||:; fate, ^,^ 
 5g, Ht; the fortune of a country, ^jj^, gjg; 
 good fortune, ^f.,';^,fcf5i.|^; bad fortune, fj^plj-, 
 il5^, ?f^, *ii^, M^,li{p>; estate, M, & 
 
 'M; the changes of fortune, JJB^®, laM"^; 
 a man of fortune, ty-j: ; to make one's fortune, 
 ?liU ; fhance fortune, %{Jj; a small fortune, 
 BM^B, >hM ; to seek'one's fortune, ^^jtf ; 
 to marry a great fortune, g'g^; by mere 
 fortune, ■fj^^ii; to spend a fortune, fjH; to 
 lose a fortune, ^^; to tell fortunes, ^.^, ^ 
 », i5#, [-#, &tm; god of fortune, (jjlf. 
 
 Fortune-book, «. j^j-^, i^*-'. 
 Fortune-hunter, «. i|^iJP|t, sJS^f!l± A, ?3^S®^ 
 ±A 
 
 Fortune-teller, «. S][^^g, tS|I>^^, M±. 
 
 Fortuneless, n. ^S^;, HSS; destitute of fortune, 
 
 Forty, a. PH-p; to be forty years of age, ^if^ 
 +• ^S^SS"; f't forty I had overcome all (or 
 was without) doubts, IZ9+ ifn/plK- 
 
 Forum, n. ^]^)i; a. court, -{gjP^. 
 
 Forward, adv. In front, f^Jff; onward, Ip]|fj, j^ 
 ffj; to set forward, l?jj|, -^ : to go forward, ^fr, 
 JiMt M^; to bend forward, fjff^. 
 
 Forward, a. Near or at the fore-part, '^'^, ^ 
 5#; advanced, ^^(\^ ; ready, ^.^ij^; eager, 
 S' -JJli'i ''old, jjlllj^; advanced for the season, 
 i|L;a forward movement, fp] Rfjfr; a forward 
 man in the world, iJ-^P^-, fm^^; forward 
 fruit, E^^; presumptuous, ^IJM, iin|E, j£g^. 
 
 Forward, r. ^. To advance, R^fJ, rij^, |^ff|:, ^, 
 H; to help onward, ^Hf}; to forward one's 
 views, II/;Jti^. ; to forward, as a letter, ^, ^, 
 f^^! f$^' ft-ifr ; to trouble one to forward, >^ 
 
 Forwarded, p^j. f^^, f^^T- 
 
 Forwarding, ppr.oxa. Transmitting, f^^, f^ 
 
 ^; aiding, H/;. 
 Forwardly, adv. Hastily, %, ^. 
 Forwardness, n. Promptness, ^ijfg^-; ardor, ^ 
 
 ■^■'M'm. ; assurance^, jS ■* ; boldness, MSti;)!!!. 
 Forwards, ad-v. |n]nfj; to move Ijack wards and 
 
 forwards, HiffR{Hfg. 
 Fossa. «. t^. 
 
 Fosse, n. A ditch or moat, TJ^MM^MM^- 
 Fossil, H.oro. ^, ^^P|5; fossil bones, ^;5'^ 
 
 «§•; fossil salt. Jgifg; fossil shells, :Q^%. 
 Fossil-copal, n. ^^,^. 
 Fossilist, n. tf ffiS±.'il^- 
 Fossilize, r. <. or /. ^fjJc-S^- 
 Fossilogy, «. %^-JtM- 
 Fossorial, a. jfgPgf, )fg||6^. 
 Foster, r. t. To feed, ^,1^-,^; to nourish, ^^, 
 
FOU 
 
 ( 532 ) 
 
 FOU 
 
 fSW> ^13 ; *o support, ]lf} ; to cherish, 'fg ; to 
 foster pride, ^ll fii, tf,!|| ; no longer Ibsfer, 
 no longer friend, §^S_^'M/^- 
 
 Foster-brother, n. dhJL^ll^- 
 
 Foster-child, n. ^=f-, JiltS%ff- 
 
 Foster-dam, «. ^,4,|, %%. 
 
 Foster-father, n. ^:3C- 
 
 Foster-mother, «. ?[#> S#. B#- 
 
 Foster-sister, n. i^jlj^^. 
 
 Foster- son, n. ^J-- 
 
 Fostering, ppr. or a. >;ourishing,^,%'; cherish- 
 ing, f^g; bringing up, ^J^. 
 
 Fosterling, n. Foster-child, ^^. 
 
 Fother, n. A weight tor lead, &c., usually 2,400 
 lbs., -i=-0Wfi^- (iJJcS&-^Sl]&^)- 
 
 Fother, v.t. gf|, MW- 
 
 Foul, «. Filthy, fm=, f^fl, }5v^, iH-ilJ, J^Jt- 
 f¥, m, WSJ: Z>'M- foul weather, XW^iim: 
 foul wind,t)iil[,jW)II,tTynE; a I'oul stouiach, 
 igi; foul air, ^^^S, ^M- ion\ breath, ^n 
 .^, i^ ■ a foul mout h, ')3^ P , m P , #<= P , # P ; 
 foul paper, j^ Si; : a foul copy, |'};^#,'ii,'|:t(!t: ; foul 
 clothes, m-dMR^ Ui^WfM^ ??^. *§■■ '"i lou' 
 page, fa^S; -^ *oul impression, pfjij: foul feed- 
 ing, f.n.:g;-ilie foul disease, :Jrfe^tW#: loul 
 
 play, 0SfT, ^ff; ^ If^il ))usinoss, 
 words, ji[^^, $,m; lull of weeds, #-^- to fall 
 foul, MW'i '■^ 'o'll coast, fa,}^- 
 Foul, 1-. t. To make filthy, ^j^S, ^^S, 4T?^- ^ 
 
 Foul-faced, a. MWU- 
 
 Foul-mouthed, «. ')i P P|£, ^l P fi^, fll! P . 
 
 Foul-spoken, «. IJl^Af fi-|pS'- 
 
 Foully, adv. Filthily, ^^j^,; unfairly, Pf lEifl; I 
 
 foully wronged him, ^icl^.lgfg. 
 Foulness, n. Filthiness j^fH ; dishonesty, lir?i,|g, 
 
 MM'- ^'^1* of candor, ;pIE|f ; the foulness of 
 
 intentions, H,"^. 
 Foumart, n. The pole-cat, g^^. [^ft'j- 
 
 Found, prct. and jjp. offnd. To be lound, ^^^ 
 Found, r. t. To lay the basis of any thing, f^ji:, 
 
 .itS, .JtS, $S ; to lo'iiid an institution, ^ 
 ■ fg; to found an orphan asylum, g^KlS;^^-^-; to 
 
 found a family, jf,^; to found upon, as an 
 
 opinion, jijlfc,"|ifilfc; to begin, g^g, jtlljt, 7,^ 
 
 m^ mh %m^- m.. 
 
 Found, V. t. To cast, £^,$t^; to found a bell,f| 
 Foundation, n. The base of an editiee, ^^, ^-ijt, 
 
 JifeS. ii&KP, SJfl^, m^, im- ii!l^^, I'll;, 2i: 
 
 to lay the foundation, ^It jlM^^^G- jfJ'Jlflill 
 5; beginning, g3|.E; origin, g^li^^-; from the 
 
 foundation of the world, g^J^ij^Is^;:^!]^ ; en- 
 dowment, |^l|//|g; foundation stone of a stair- 
 case, $|)]; the foundation of a state, ;|l] git- 
 Founded, pp. Established, j5i§,jLii§; begun 
 
 and built, Y£;tli-§, tJtJig^i. 
 Founder, n. Founder of a state, Ytg^, I»f]S3,5 
 ^- ; founder of a sect or profession, -^fiip, 7tS> 
 AiM"^ ; a founder of metals, gj^ip, J^E, }^' 
 A. 
 Founder, r. i. To fill with water and sink, gt, j*J[^ 
 v'5?fi, rpi^KIfnit; l''e ship founders, ^jg^Klft' 
 J.t;tofall, Kfli'Jl, ^lil|l> ^it- 
 Founder, r. t. To cause tlio internal inflammatioa 
 and the great soreness in the feet of a horse, 
 
 Foundered, pp. or a. \^'J . 
 
 Fouudery, n. mm^VH, ^S^JiJr- 
 
 Foundling, n. A deserted infant, j^Bf^P^ff ;^, |g 
 il||5i; in China, a dL>serted female, Jg^iflf 
 ;^f^; a foundling-house, '"^U^g. 
 
 Foundress, n. [^1S±Jf , m\1i±,^- 
 
 Fount, Fountain, n. A spring, ^, ^^^; a basin 
 of springing water, PltTl^:^ ; a sparkling fount- 
 :iin> 'Hkfk ; ^ single fountain, — )K,^, — fJyK; 
 the head of a fountain, 7Kfi[^P|j; when you drink 
 water think of the fountain, W\7K1^''M.\ the 
 source of any thing, Jil^, ]^, |^7|i; fount of 
 tj'pes; sec Font. 
 
 Fountain-head, n. Primary source, vY-\^3l[\ first 
 principle, |^7^. 
 
 Fountain-tree, «. I^fli}. 
 
 Four, fl. [3, ^ ; tlie four jioiuts on the compass, 
 py |jij ; the four quarters of the earth, [71]^ ; the 
 four seas, the world, [!t]-J§; the four seasons, [rg 
 11^1 [n3$ ; the four limbs or extremities of the 
 body, pg!]^, puff; the four precious things,='= 
 [ig^; the four barbarians, 0^: a carriage 
 and tour, Iiy.SjIji, j^ ; four classes of peo- 
 ple, f 1^1^: a man with four eyes (wearing 
 spectacles), PHUSf^; a woman with four eyes 
 (pregnant), 03JJ-^; the Four Books, [gS-'; "the 
 Four Odes, pgfj; the four seasons for settling- 
 account s, pg^,8j ; to go upon all fours, pilSJjlffl, 
 ill]®- the four points of the skirt are even; 
 (mi:t.) to indulge in four kinds of excess, [Sj^t- 
 
 Four-cornered, a. pL]^"^-, ^\^, ^Wi- L#- 
 
 Four-edged, a. PH pP^, ffl P iKj. 
 
 Four-footed, a. ]^m\\'1\ four-footed beasts, ^-g^. 
 
 * These are :— ^^^J^IJj,, pencil, inl<, paper andinlistand. 
 t i^I^, t'le literati, tlic farmers, the mechanics, and 
 the merchants. 
 
FEA 
 
 ( 533 ) 
 
 FRA 
 
 Four-square, a. \i^f^, \!^\'Jj. 
 
 Four-wheeled, a. 05^)'^, 0l&n'j- 
 
 Fourfold, a. pg f*. 
 
 Fourfold, r. t. M\^]i^i. 
 
 Fourscore, ». A-f', A'ol' A^- 
 
 Fourteen, a. -j-pH- 
 
 Fourteenth, a. ^-{-fy. 
 
 Fourth, a. or n. ||pil; one fourth, ['y5>±,— . 
 
 Fourthly, adr. pgfg. PH-JC, PS^^- 
 
 Foveolated, a. ^liH^, IllJilUl'f^ 
 
 Fowl, 77. A flyini^- or winged animal, avis, •^; 
 
 fowls or gallinaceous birds, ^{| J| ; a bird, ,^, 
 
 % ; a domestic fowl, ^ji, ff;^, ^.JJ-h. nJM.ii; 
 
 a rabbit-fowl, -^E^l; l^antam fowl, ^Ifi; 
 
 roast fowl, ^f^f ; a fricaseed fowl, f^lH^HVl; 
 
 fowls and ducks, 'Ifif.; wild-fowl, Igf-fl, lllfj; 
 
 water-fowl, 7]>:,%, 7^-^; to live on fish and fowl. 
 
 Fowl, r. i. iT^, ti.^„ JJIflg; to fowl with a 
 net, nj^m'l^.- 
 
 Fowler, n. ^T'&'ft- ^f-Hif;-- 
 
 Fowling, 2^1^>'- fi'M' t§M>- 
 
 Fowling-net, n. -fffl, M, -j^-. 
 
 Fowling-piece, d. ^^J^. 
 
 Fox, «. IlKM, jJi^S, ^vf&; a she-fox, UMB- i^' 
 >^, 5g ; a kind of fox, dJLJi, ^0 ; a wliite fox, 
 |^|g ; a yellow fox, J^^M ; •! young fox, E. J2 ! 
 the flying fox, |!«||I., 511/^, ||t,|; fox-skin lur, 
 JgJig; articles made of fux-skin, ^i$:Ii ; a sly, 
 cunning fellow, f^jJl; to confess to the fox, M 
 M.fm>}^\ <o set the fox to keep one's geese, f^. 
 IR'^Hl! i^M^M.'- tl^f' fox borrows the tiger's 
 terror, followsclose behind the tiger, ^EfK'.ll^- 
 
 Fox, r. i. To turn sour, •^gt, fnfr^- 
 
 Fox-chase, n. it®. 
 
 Fox-fairy, «. M\]}i- 
 
 Fox-hair, n. B^ : fox-hair pencils, E€|£' M 
 
 Fox-hound, v. ?Elfi]- L^¥. 
 
 Fox-hunler, «. §i|Eff- 
 
 Fox-glove, ». Dhjltalh, JnlHfli- 
 
 Fox-tail, «. El'jfi- 
 
 Foxy, a. ^^If^. 
 
 Fracas, n. A brawl, VpWi- I'SS- 
 
 Fraction, 7;. Fraction in arithmetic, ^, ^^■, t^- 
 ^; fraction of taith, ^fj^. 
 
 Fractional, a. ^P^, '#^:ri'j. 
 
 Fractious, «. Snappish, Mi\^M^ %.\'ki^'i. Umi^^- 
 
 Fracture, 7?. }lf fj^- ; fracture of a bone, |li'^, ^ 
 Jjf : simple fractnre of a lionc, }Jf #7!^ fli Jjt I^ > ifi 
 Jlf^; double fracture, Hjlf ; compound frac- 
 ture, rr-tiifftj^I^, mJ^T^- 
 
 to 
 
 Fracture, i-. t. To break, fp^f^, tMi 
 to crack, ^ ; to burst asunder, 
 burst asunder, as a limb, ]f^, iJf^. 
 
 Fracturing, j^pr. fpj^; breaking a jdece oat, j|g ; 
 cracking, ^ ; breaking asunder, fj'jjj), ^T5S- 
 
 Fragile, «; Easily broken, JDg, M, !1, li^, |$/li, 
 
 b^ragility, n. Jlg^, Hlf^^- 
 
 Fragment, j;. A part liroken olf, —Y^, -^^. Jit '> 
 fragments of meat, i^Ip]-, ^%; fragments,^, 
 ^^' ^Mj i'j^ : fragments of miscellaneous 
 things,"ff ^If, ^F^ffifl): to collect the frag- 
 ments fronr the table, |f)-jjt; liistorical frag- 
 ments, ^\\,f§,; a fragment of a book, f|'f-f-. 
 
 Fragmentary, «. ^2^, ^^-P^. 
 
 Fragrance, Fraa-rancy, h. (irateful odor, ^-, ^ 
 
 £ It, §>., §ni^, ^i::;^^ fJt, ifS- IIS> 
 
 !fi^^: lo dilfuse fragrance, ?f§, [lj§ ; tra- 
 granco (good reputation) flowing down for a 
 hundred generations, fjfc^'&'Ut- 
 
 Fragrant, a. %=, ^>, Jj:, i¥?, I^'lf , ^H^, =il-:^H, 
 jJK, -io5:"ij:; fragrant iilants, ^ii:, ^■^:^:; fra- 
 grant flowers, §12; fmgi"^iit' beads, §3^; 
 fragrant bags, as woi-n by Chinese females, § 
 ^; fragrant regions, Buddhists' elysium, § 
 ^, §41; fragrant wood, #>{< ; the southern 
 breeze is fragrant, j|])|.l?'!@ ; -^ fragrant name, 
 5/:^ ; fragrant memory of ancient worthies, 
 ptyj-^; fragrance striking the nose, §^^; 
 spicy, §iyi. 
 
 Frail, «. Weak, |t m^^ f^gilp. JlfS"!?. ^iiJJ, 
 ^|-fg; rather fragile, ^(flt ; a frail constitution, 
 
 Frailtv, 71. Weakness of resolution, 'I?^!^, ^MM' 
 
 Fraise, n. Pointed stakes, ij^:;fs;i-fil. 
 
 Frame, r. t. To make, j^, f^, ^ji^-, ^g-f; to fit 
 one thing into another, ^'^, p>?ij; to plan, 
 s^t, ; to fabricate, fgli ; to frame laws, •iTi'J 
 }i, fijjg ; to frame a design, f^fh to frame 
 one's mind, iJJJjjj. ; to frame P'aee, d^fu ; to 
 frame a story, ff£'i£l;li, f^fffes"- 
 
 Frame, 7). %, |§; the frame or skeleton of man, 
 'W'-lifr ; the frame for a door, f^%\ the frame 
 for a roof, M'h^^ ^^>SS"- the frame for a 
 building, ^%\ a frame of tiuiler, ;j'C|S5; an 
 embroiderer's frame, KiJ^ : a lace-frame, ^ 
 1^i%'' picture frame, %%\ frame for specta- 
 cles, njIgS^, BJiiiP; tVame of ordnance, j^ 
 A^; a frame for silkworms, ^\'Sh I5ffi: '^ 
 frame for drying fish, Wi%,%, ^; frame of 
 
FEA 
 
 (534) 
 
 FEE 
 
 government, pg5:; out of frame, ^^, Yl^; 
 a weak frame, ^|§ ; to le out of frame, pre Q 
 .^^iPa |;1^; the frame of the mind, iij.;^^, '^, 
 g,; to construct a frame, ^f^^, ^^. 
 Frame-work, «. ^j^; to put up a frame-work. 
 
 Framed, jjp. or a. !!}•§, fiJjS, "tii; devised, H 
 Framing, ppj-. Slaking, l^i, jg ; contriving, ^, 
 
 t^. ; fabricating, fi';fp,f^t? • 
 Franc, n. -^^I^:]!;, -MfJiT-Ki^H-At^±- 
 France, «.t,[!^lg|i. 
 Franchise, «. f^^^fi, ii, [fe-^'- 
 Franchise, r. i. To make free, i'J}. gjiiltl, P.^fH 
 
 Francolin, n. BM^^- 
 Frangible, a. ^4B(V'i. 
 Frank, «. A coin of France. *S(!e Franc. 
 Frank, a. Free, ^; undisguised, iEp^6^. 
 Frank-tenement, v. 7|^#^. 
 Frankincense, 7j. 51^^. 
 
 Frantic, a. Mad, ff^,, "^Jl, 3iS. #J5I; -i 
 frantic horse, ;^,^; 'frantic with jo\', l^g^jij 
 
 Franticly, Frantically, adv. g^^i, ^??;. 
 Franticness, v. ^J'£. 
 
 Fraternal, n. ^, %, bZ ^i i\'i^ 'M.\f>i^'i\ to teach 
 filial and fraternal duties, fi^,,-*/*^; f''"t"'- 
 nal affection, ^^,i^\ fraternal love, ^i^;^^, 
 
 Fraternity, n. Brotherhood, 'Mi^'^t'^i: %W>'^ 
 •jf, J]jJ^; a society, ■§•, ^; the Triad frater- 
 I'ity. H'p"'^; ''i Christian fraleruitv, ')^^ 
 
 Fraternize, v. i. ^ S, 5: iT- ^ ift, 'fB 'S. IS H. 
 
 Fratricidal", r,. |5 5£ ^ fl^, f^ ^ £ i f+ ; fialn- 
 
 cidal strife, ^?^;±^li. 
 Fratricide,,,. |55?,^±5P- 
 Fraud^n. Deceit, llJ:!|fi, jlJiJM, E/g.!!, Wi^, m^-, 
 
 *S§i; t'l-i^ft, itlf^, ifsf^; imposition, iMsf-'; to 
 
 commit a fraud, ll^'li; "on IVauds by workmen 
 
 in the houses," J^iWM^^i'X^^X- 
 Fraudful,«. ^[l|BPg5,li«.lifKj. 
 Fraudulence, Frauduleucv, ». Deceitfulness, gig 
 
 •li, if If^- 
 
 Fraudulent, a. Deceitful, ^?M^^^ Mi^, ^ti'^Af 
 p^; fraudulent eonijuest, ,i|i§f; a fraudulent 
 disposition, ^t§,?f^ti, i^lfi^ to olilain by 
 fraudulent means, ,|^f,1|iS;. uf[;tSMifi)tH- 
 
 Fraudulently, adv. '^if^., ^i^S; 'o iraudulently 
 
 obtain public or private property, 3^J^'^|i^l|i 
 11^ ; to obtain fraudulently, ^|sl#l^ ; obtained 
 fraudulently, ^iUffffl--. 
 Fraught, a. Filled, }{l^; fraught with danger, Jf 
 
 Fraxinus chincnsis, n. ^X.^T6- 
 
 Fray, «. A quarrel or violent riot, i<J?fel;^ili, ^ 
 
 m ; a fight, fj^, ^75:, ^im ; ^ '^^ttie, ^jtt; 
 
 a single comliat, ji^jd ; a place injured by rub- 
 bing, mJM^lM; to begin a fray, g^M- 
 Frav, r. (. To rub, fret, ^^, J^^IJ, ^.; to terrify. 
 
 Freak, n. A whim, -^g, ^egf, gg, ; a frolic, 
 
 ril; sport, ^.,ji 
 Freaked, ju^- Checkered, gjg,ftTj, ^tiifi^. 
 Freakish, a. -f,'^^, m^, mWU' ^IS'L- 
 Freckle, n. A spot of yellowish color in the skin, 
 
 kIA', lii?> atlAS^; freckle faced, aT'M- 
 Freckled, «. ^M^P^, :ftSAfl-J' JSSx^i 
 Free, «. Being at liberty, ^ ±, @ [ii. @ ^i, 
 D e. f^ i , W f^' e. i: « ; unrestrained, Z^ }Sj, 
 i^SPi fl f^< n ft T^ #; ; oi'en, candid, IE g; 
 liberal, %,\^, %±_ ; gratuitous, ^ ; not having 
 any suffering, |J*S; free irom care, te^^, 
 yf''^M\ tVee of infirmities, ^f5tp,; free Irom 
 annoyance, teig:-, free from business, ^,:(:^; 
 to set one tree, Uti : Iree and easy, g^, § 
 
 JfiJ, ^i-ff , ll'fijS a tree style, )l4s, iS:!?-^-^'], 
 ^^•; to have a free delivery, I'^^fM^t, free 
 schools, ^§t, ftft; a free gift, ^^^^i, ^^ 
 (]^^; a free town, \^^^M; tree persons, g 
 i-iA> HA; free from obstacles, 4ft^|; free 
 from rocks, ^^, ^B^)!^?; free, as a river or 
 passage, jg; free ingress and egress, jffijj, U{ 
 A^.^^; ^ tree communication, i^jj; you are 
 free to do whatever you please, PfJ^ fiyt^ifofri 
 ^mm^^±'M; are you freeV f;);^^#rr> M 
 Wyiffi; to get free from, E^U, iSt- Et ; 
 free will, i f^i;t, WL'I ?f ±li; to be free 
 with one, ^f Q if&, ffi fl ^Ill- 
 Free, r. <. To clear, jJ^,, rS- l^.)U> ^^: 'o set 
 free, f$|5:; to free by rescuing, ^E, ?&H] 
 ^5; to free by ransom, i!f|[U2Ji; to tree from 
 obstacles, ^J;}^; to free a ship from water, 
 
 Free-agency, 7,. J^gi, UHM- 
 Free-born, «. ^^#^. 
 Free-city, Free-town, v. ^^-.^M, rqS.±.M- 
 Free-cost, v. ^Bi^fi, J^itl^- 
 Free-denizen, n. jfi^-f. 
 
PEE 
 
 ( 535 ) 
 
 FEE 
 
 Free-hearted, a. Open, frank, iit|^, lEjit; g^i^" 
 
 erons, Dj^Tl^. 
 Free-living, n. 5^'^. 
 Free-port, n. H-^IISilli- 
 Free-school, n. ^^. 
 Free-spoken, a. It^lf fi^, EWJlSKi- 
 Free-thinker, ?). ^f^ifflTT^;^:;!. 
 Free-will, «. r^lf^ilf:. gl^tS-i:!; sponta- 
 
 neotisness, ^fjy, a frrc-will offering, t^j5?f 
 Free-woman, n. Q i;^4f , ^^^i^ffl^. L±^. 
 Freebooter, 7). j^fij^, *:t|jji. 
 F reel 100 ting, n. -Jj| j^, ^jill- 
 Freed, jyp. i^vi at liljertv, JiSiT. ^Wl \ loosed, 
 
 Freeuman, ,;. M#.^, Mtfe^-, i^A- 
 Freedom, «. Liberty, g ±^,M1'i)^/?p Si^I : 
 exemption from eonbtraint, {^'Mu f^f^ 5 frank- 
 ness, IQ;^^; boldness, M.^^; freedom from 
 passsions, ^'\fi ; freedom of s|ieeidi, \i^.l%^ 
 :jf ; freedom of a city, 'Q] W.^1^\ =^ ; license. 
 
 Freehold, n. /^|g. 
 
 Freeing, ppr. Delivering from n'Slraint, f^^|^ 
 .ii P.|^£i^fll; releasing from confinement, 
 'n ; clearing, I^Jfjiflf. 
 
 Freely, «(/(■. Without restraint, fi#.^#,5i#, 
 ^SS^fM; gratuitously, ^; willingly, -|}- 
 )&, \nM ; bountifuUv, S^'«^ ; to cive freely, ^ 
 iS. 664£-'S-; take" it freely, Pgt&.^i^ ; 't^ikc 
 freely, BI(M®; to drink freely, ::^t^, f^gg ; 
 drink freely, l^g^g^ ; to eat freely, ±.-^,?^% ; 
 to speak freely, !a^I|, irfg, tiWt- 
 
 Freeman, »i. QiilA.RA- 
 
 Freemason, n. i|4g#S- 
 
 Freemasonry, ?!. ^^g^. 
 
 Freeness, n. Openness, jERl, jS& ; generosity, % 
 iij'.'l''JJtK ; gratuitousness, ^j^^; unobstruct- 
 edness, ftapjl^, ^{ilH?. 
 
 Frepstone, 7i. ■fij;^. 
 
 Freeze, r. i. ; pret. /Vosc ; pp./;-o;T)!,/i-o-f. Tolje 
 congealed by cold, If if , '^i^^, 1M,'^®,$I, 
 ■/ji; to congeal, '^fi'^, ^/j}l ; to freeze or feel 
 cold, ^'i^,%i%\ tj freeze to death, ;^^, '^ 
 ^•, I freeze to death, l^M'^V^- 
 
 Freeze, v. t. 
 
 Freezing-point, 0,. 'i^-^±^, iiytiig, ^W^- 
 
 Freight, n. The cargo of a ship. -^^ ; load, ^ 
 
 jt; to take a ship to freight, Ifl.lf;'; the money 
 
 paid for the transportation of goods, 7X19), |;| 
 
 Freight, I., t. %^, If K, l^g, Hi^^. 
 
 Freighter, 9j. ifaiS^'- 
 B'reightless, n. Mttfl^- 
 
 French, n. ffjuHWl'^, rjigfi^; French-chalk, j^ 
 S &/'/<:' ; Kreneh-grev, f/sjfi : ^ French crown, 
 
 Frenchman, n. vi|3A- 
 
 Frenzy, n. i@j£. %^. 
 
 Frequency, «. A return or recurrence of a thing 
 often repeated at short intervals, J^JJ, %%■ 
 
 Frequent, a. Often seen or done, J^, J^'JC. %^, 
 ^•fij-, fJ:fi, ^':5C, ^IgJ, 'IgJi ; of frequent oc- 
 currence, J^'''ji^ \ frequent visits, JJIf-l^; 
 frequent intercourse, ^^,^$lj!n-llll; frequent 
 engagements, y^^-y, ^f^. 
 
 Frequent, v.t. To visit often, H^Ij^-fdE*, '?rt"^t£ 
 ?J« ; to frequent a school, ±.^,M^\ to 
 frequent a brothel, tT*H, fiJfiJftii'K- 
 
 Frequentative, a. J^frri'l- 
 
 Frequenter, h. J^f.]^. 
 
 Frequently, adv. J^. ®'JC, -^f^lt, Ij^^ ; he fre- 
 quently says, ftll^'jChS' ; frequently comes, '{^ 
 Jij, ^ JiJ ; the debtor must frequently pay re- 
 spects to the creditor, ^iiX^>^\i'BM.M- 
 
 Fresco, n. Coolness, Jijf^-, Jj;^-:^- : fresco-paint- 
 ing, ft U?^!!!^. " 
 
 Fresh, a. Moving with celerity, '^, y^; not salt, 
 f^ ; uncooked, ^; fresh, as'fish, meat, &c., J^, 
 
 Km ; I'-'w, if > mm, Mm- ^^ •■ fi-fsh goods, 
 
 Jflf;^ ; '1 fresh supply, if jP^E : a fresh breeze, 
 ^Ml, ?5(Sl ; fresh air, ij.^ ; fresh and cool, 
 y^.M ; t'resh and pleasant, t}^^; fresh fruit, ^ 
 S¥^, ^JiMl fresh fish, ,ffi^;fii ; fresh, uncooked 
 meat, ^^ ; fresh (sweet) water, f^yK; fresh 
 (cool) water, ;;ijf ^JiC ; fresh news, Jjf g^ ; fresh 
 color, a^ (i/f, ^jll; : a fresh complexion, ^i't^B.-^X 
 Iff ; a fresli hand, ^^, ff( ; to awake fresh, g| 
 ^,— ff ; the fresh color of a gem, gj] ; a fresh 
 horse, flft^. 
 
 Fresh-looking, (7. flffe,*]^^; a fresh looking 
 complexion, #fc:fgM- 
 
 Freshen, r. t. To make fresh, illi^^. 
 
 Freshen, r. ('. To grow brisk or strong, as the wind, 
 M^ • to grow fresh, ^ ;j,, jlf vj, ; to lose salt, 
 
 Freshes, n.pl. The mingling of salt-water with 
 
 fresh-water in rivers and bays, §^\^^7}C- 
 Frrsliet, n. An overflowing of a river, ftt^fc, '/^ 
 
 7K> JpI^K? ail- 
 Freshly, adi: M^ ; eooly, :j,. \^^- 
 Freshman, n. ; pi. Freshmen. A novice, ^fij^, 
 Freshness, n. Newness, ^^ ; vigor, Jli^ ; cool- 
 
FEI 
 
 ( 536 ) 
 
 FEI 
 
 ness, }'^.^; rawness, ^P^E; briskness, as of 
 wind, '^]^-^ ; the freshness of odor, rf|§. 
 Fret, v.t. To rub and wear away a substance by 
 friction, ^1^; to corrode, fife; to agitate, to 
 disturb, '^, ^}^l; to tease or irritate, ??gPi-^,"l 
 
 Fret, r. i. To lie worn away, \^,^ ; to l:e cor- 
 roded, filiT ; to Le irritated, .-g;^,. 
 
 Fret, n. A rippling on the surface of water, JjJ^ 
 ^t; agitation of tlie mind, ®^, f4'M. I'iCM- 
 ^•^; in arcliilecture, an ornament consisting 
 of small fillets intersecting eaeli other at right 
 
 angles, FbI #11, rn14K1i>C- 
 Fretful, a. In a slate of vexation, fJ^PIf, -^-/"g. 
 Fretfulness, n., $^^, f/J. [.^, f§)f§j. 
 
 Frett, 7i. The worn side of the bank of a river, -^ 
 
 Fretled, pp. or a. Eaten, corroded, fi"]', fillP^ ; 
 vexed, i^,. 
 
 Fret ten, a. Marked, as pock-fretten, '■JS.)kfi'-i- 
 
 Fretting, pj^i: or a. Corroding, fife ; vexing, jfi^. 
 
 Fret-work, n. t-f £,^1. 
 
 Friability, Friableucss, ». fl^^- 
 
 Friable, a. M,fp[fJKt,i,j2{f. 
 
 Friar, n. A Eoman Catholic friar, ■{|jllf, fif jg 
 Zi', <i Buddhist friar, fafi'o-fff ; '^ Tauist friar, 
 
 Friar's-lanfern. «. 9i'X- [Ji±, il^. 
 
 Fribble, v. i. Miff, ff-K- 
 
 Fribble, n. A frivolous, contemptible fellow, ff. 
 
 Fribbler, n. /t^.g-. [A^-. 
 
 Fricassee, n. n'^.}H]x- 
 
 Friction, „. m^^sMMM^^W^M]'^: slid- 
 ing friction, ^pjl ; mlliug friction. r,g^. 
 
 Friction-wheels, n.p/. M^'t^lja. 
 
 Friday, «. Iif #37. B , f;|jp| g . 
 
 Fried, p/». or a. wi,^^ : fried meat, fw l^. 
 
 Friend, «. JJJ], ;^-, fl^^,|? ; a good fViend, ji^-T^, 
 %:SL; nn intimalo friend, ^^'MW&- ^\i>bm 
 ;S, ffllBi^ : .in old friend, -■^^, m^, ^ 
 Sn; a mercenary friend, iilJ^flJ]^-, t^;^ /]!];$; 
 a friend in lewdness, ij|^; a gambling 
 friend, ng^; a friend of one's lather, ■\\\:{\\ ; I, 
 your friend, jfip^; friends and aciiuaintanres, 
 'tH''u ' "^Mfl^^; i""l6s for intercourse with 
 friends, ^'^ ; many friends, ^f.'^jnA^ ; a dis- 
 interested friend, ^^)]^/^: a virluous friend, 
 1^^; the soriety (if frii'Uds, SC^ : friend to, 
 ij ; many kindred, lew friends, %1^%:^; to 
 make friends, iW^'^^Vi^^/^-^ comlescend- 
 ing friend. ,"5:;'}'.;^; friends here tlie whole 
 day, i^ajip^. 
 
 Friendless, «. ^)JJ3M:S,f!SKMIf ,E® 5 forlorn, 
 
 Friendliness, n. ;^'|h> ^tw, iTiS ^ ; to show 
 friendliness, ^fljjif . 
 
 Friendly, a. Khu], )k<L^, MPU, "^'ij^^; be- 
 nevolent, t>i;;v #j!l>. :#,<5; social, if#^6^, 
 4T^ :Sfl-J ; very friendly, H^0j^,^f# ; a friendly 
 shite, ;S^[5; a friendly turn, tj^;^'!^ ; to le 
 friendly to each other, if43f^- 
 
 Friendl)', adv. To treat friendly, %i^, #f$, jif 
 f#. i?f#; *o live friendly together, [|3]g-:ftf#. 
 
 Friendship, v. ^, 5:^, ;gil. ^sli, m^^'M ; 
 intimate friendshij), ^Jlliij^, ^i/EfiJl^; mu- 
 tual attachment, i=0if, 40H)=, ^:0^, +13/?;. 
 
 Frieze, Frize, n. if:fl.!j^; the frieze of the entabla- 
 ture, )5g|f{. 
 
 Frigate, n. '^^1{. 
 
 Fright, ,K ^*, ^tQ, Sf5^, ^5tf , ^ij^, S1S, m 
 
 MWi'^ to tremble with fright, ^tl; lo take 
 fright, Jg, 'Ifj; to put in a fright, !^ ; sudden 
 fright, %M, ^$ ; sickness from sudden fright, 
 ii;^f=lft'; sickness from slow fright, -g^^; 
 the expulsion of fright, }ij^; dead from fright, 
 
 Fright, Frighten, v.t. li,1SPi,t'tfi,mffi; jou 
 frighten me, fi^.Tsifflc ; to frighten one to death, 
 li3€ A ; do not frighten me, Pgif I'i^ ; do not 
 frighten him, Pjji^fg; to frighten birds, g'^ ; 
 to frighlen simple j-eople, S"||iSi5,ff^W!l..R;- 
 
 Frightened, pp. or «. |g, ■[«£, 'l*W, ?5f$, tv'l; 
 to be frightened to death, |g^; a frightened 
 appearance, vi;i^BJi, ^^^: mn-h frightened, ij- 
 M, 't^ U -#-^- II fi* t^ ; frigbtened at little 
 tbings, )Jx;i:»jNllll. 
 
 Frightful, a. Pltfi, pTH, ifjf; s'lPC'l^'i?. ^m. 
 }|:t^; a frishtful cut, fiJfH^fig ;a frightful ap- 
 pcanince, ^tfiPgtti, Ift^ Afg ; a frighUul I 
 noise, l^j^^^lrM- '0 a frightful degree, -J^^ ; I 
 a frightful state, '|f |p. 
 
 Frightfully, «(/r. ^|Vi.),itf1t,i:^,i:ig; fright- 
 fully wounded, i^MW- frightfully hurt,||:^ 
 ^(Ki, -^-t^'i/t^; to beat one frightfullv, ^f|J 
 
 Frigid, a. Cold, 'i^,M^I^,W^'-> t^*" Irigid zones. 
 hm-, unfeeling, ^fn'jj, i^;i:>. f^t^ : a frigid 
 triend, Hmnm; a frigid style, 35:^-!^}^. 
 
 Frigidity, n. Coldness, ;^^- ; coldness of alloc tion, 
 }fj?;^; impotoncy, <{5-|^. 
 
 Frigidly, a</r. ;/;>r^S ;^^^. 
 
 Frigidness, u. ^. ."'^ ; want of alTcction, 'i^'i^^. 
 
 Frigorific, «. Jiyjjf, J^^. 
 
PEO 
 
 ( 537) 
 
 FEO 
 
 Fringe, n. M, ifi; the fringe of a cap, iim, ifl 
 ?^, # ; ^ knotted friuo-e, J^J^ ; a fringe of hair 
 around the crown, ^; a long fringe on the 
 crown, ;^ !M S ; '^ open, broken fringe, as on 
 Chinese mourning gowns, j^^ ; the fringes of a 
 cloud, gi§. ^J5|. 
 
 Fringe, r. t. ^f^. 
 
 Fringe-tree, v. f^\vl- 
 
 Fringed, j^^j. om. f^'H^, Slfl^l; a fringed hat, ^w 
 
 Fringy, a. ^m, fflf- L'il- 
 
 Fripper, n. llilffe; a broker, fSlfi. 
 
 Frippery, v. Old elotiies, '^^K; useless things, 
 
 Friseur, 7i. i&fV^. [/gifft. 
 
 Frisk, r. /. m&, iim, siiiFii', ^'^% ^^% m^, 
 
 Frisk, 71. gjiil. 
 
 Frisket, „. p,^,t:Wt- 
 Friskl'ul, a. Lively, $l'(:Ji, fifg. 
 Friskiness, v. ^^m^. gl»55]?i. 
 Frisking, pjjc. Leaping, S)^^fl. 
 Frisky, a. I^fg. 
 
 Frit, n. ^^±mm- 
 
 Friih, ,!. m)\'i, r>n, jspg. ?j:p. iisip. 
 
 Frith, n. ^H^. 
 
 Fritter, ». ILWlBJf ; fn^gmont, ]^, ^^. 
 
 Fritter, r. t. To cut meat into small pieces to Ijo 
 fried, -©l^lr ; *-o break into small pieces, :^$fj 
 ^,ijW' '0 ''"itter away, J^ g, % V^, ^ -i, 
 
 Frittering, 25i'r. K'JS- [fA^- 
 
 Frivolity, ». $|-)?«-, fl^^^-, ^B^- 
 
 Frivolous, a. i^^'^,M.W-^ frivolous alTair, >J^^•, 
 a frivolous person, ff^J^P^A, #liii±A,^Kl 
 ^•; to make frivolous excuses, i^\^. 
 
 Frivolously, adv. fl'}^-. 
 
 Frivolousness, n. ^tW-^, $1M^- 
 
 Friz, r.<. Tocurl,^, ^4,r#, ridtl. 
 
 Frizzing, jjj3)'. H, ^. 
 
 Frizzle, r. t To curl, ^, ^%-. 
 
 Frizzled, pp. or a. H, figg, ^^^. 
 
 Frizzier, n. mMM- [*• 
 
 Fro, nJr. From, away, -^ ; to and fro, fii!}$, ^ 
 
 Frock, 7i. ic*^> ±l]li. IpjBU; a rhild's frock, 1^ 
 
 Frock-coat, «. ::;^fj. [^. 
 
 Frog, «. ij'.fjgg, 0^, Ij-r, ^; a striped frog, Jg 
 i[^ ; the tree frog, -"j!f jJiO ; frogs and toads, Jfe^jlii. 
 
 Frog-fish, ?i. ijfi;^. 
 
 Frolic, Frolick, a. JNIerrv, l^fg; playing, jg)^. 
 
 Frolic. Krolick, r. /. i;|t. ifi^^, Scil, iiSc, M 
 ' P P P 
 
 P'rolic, Frolick, n. A flight of levity, M^^'^^ 
 
 Frolicsome, a. iii]%, ^.m, 5C^- iB.M, iJl^lt, 
 
 ¥i-om, prep, rfj, g, ^, ^, f,f, ;:i, i^. J$, HI, 
 Uim,\iiM; from China, Qi* i- tfe + ^'l^'; it 
 
 comes from China, IW.4'[il'.^;''l?E- I^^tiii^flV. 
 from afar, mMUmm, fiit/T^rKj, Hit:^ 
 M^i; from abroad, ^j^g^f^, ^hi^'fi^ : comes 
 from above, ^,±mm, IzlJiFl^i tkMl^^ 
 ?J<; from below, P^JsTlfK- rtlT^^Sfl^; 
 from beneath the tabb', ^i/fl-TP^. gftliTfl^; 
 from behind, l^.f^igl'ii^^, l^lfSlfKj. 0?gifi) 
 ?!)€ : from liefore, W^^mW&'Si^ ltj M ifil S : Irom 
 (on) high, |i^_t|§, Ci_h, fi^T^'lg; from thence 
 or that place, [Ij-^^g, ki)k- t'''om hence, p^.ii^ 
 ;^, [i3 lit; from whence? whence? V%i%l^m, 
 W\Wr>il^. ^M'^ji^^ : from within, MP'if^^^ 
 ^U^ it^Wl'H'^, rflftiS; from amongst them, 
 lt;([I + ra]l'^'^Pa; fromofold,M?J$, ^t\^?^: 
 to fall from oft' his head, W^-M\0^i' @ "t MT ; 
 from the near to the remote, [ijJSSjil; (h1j£ 
 ^it; he came from heaven, |l^,%j1^SP^, fiU 
 g%lfj)|!$; from one to another, —i^^^Zl 
 "1^1 ^^^; fronr the right to the leff, |ij^ 
 ^:{^: is it from heaven or from man? 9^.%"^ 
 W-AB^U^ A^^i^li] Af : is it from one's 
 self or from others? p{j ^l^^l^A'^^, ^ £,^6 
 A^ ; to lake from, jj^lj^. j^^; I took it from 
 him, misBm, mE'/^Mfil -, from top to toe, 
 g-g-^JE.; from beginning to end, @!J|ifiJ^, 
 S i/,'MI'^ ; from the creation of the world, |j 
 T^J^ItfTtiijy*; from that time, ^i^PiTUUfij^ 
 Ti 'aiIl^Jiy?J5; from childhood, ^'p: from 
 time to time, WH^WWH-VIt". SSH^Wj^H^^; 
 from day today, U H i j|< : from year to year, 
 rfp.'p ; it comes from a cold, i^:ip,W^M^ "rfjfi 
 ^ffiik' ^hllt'CE^^ ; to prevent one IVom doing, 
 I'ilAfi^: to prevent one from coming, fiiAl"^', 
 ^n1-Al! ; 'I quotation from, ^, ^| ; to issue 
 from. lW1i\, m^ : fodistiniiuish thisfrom that, 
 ^ill^fl^k-^l^fl^, yjUbMi&: to love one irom 
 the bottom of one's heart, '^)\j''^A- fro">m the 
 son of heaven to the people. Q^^MIKW^-ti 
 
 Fromward, adv. 1|[|-^. ^■^. 
 
 Frondescence, n. Hfj^j^ilt' Hi5i±.l^- 
 
 Front, 7i. fi, fjii, ifii fj ; the forehead, MM; 
 
 front to front, lliJI^jBl ; the front of the house, 
 
 Mil|iji§: front of a hall, ^nij: i" fi'ont, ^ 
 
 |ij- 'i!5t; towards the front, [5] flij; the front 
 
FEO 
 
 ( 538 ) FEU 
 
 of an army, biJ pl? ; men of front, J^M&J'^A, 
 
 Front, r. t. To oppose face to face, ]lf, |tr|, fj; to 
 front the north, IS [r] :1b, iS^t; to front tlie 
 east, IBJ^; to front each other, ^Pf^ ^BImJ- 
 
 Front-bos, n. nufi- 
 
 Front-door, n. BUP'J, :Jz?^- 
 
 Front-room, ?!. ]|^^, WM- 
 
 Frontage, n. |fjilli, m'^. 
 
 Frontal, a. ^ji(i(|; the frontal bone, see under 
 Bone; frontal eminence, 1J|I^. 
 
 Frontier, v. If, ^, il^, 'A, illl, iS^p, ii 
 Miffl'Si^; fi'ontier town, i§M; beyond the 
 frontier, ii^I>, 1^5^., j§:51->; on the frontier, i# 
 -h, ^i^^^; to guard the frontier, fiS^liS. 
 S^'^^iiSj J^'^r ^S; frontier territories, ;'§ 
 i^; a frontier post, ;^5"#l5;.] ; application for 
 military siipplies on the frontiers, j^ia^^^S^ 
 
 Fronting, 2^2^,-. igi^.-gijfj-. '[^. 
 
 Frontispiece, n. t\li&- 
 
 Frontless. a. 4ft]g]jtjf. 
 
 Frontlet, n. ^U^ JIM, ^kH, MH, ^M- 
 
 Frost, n. Frozen dew, ^", J)ji:, ^l:^', ;^*/;|: ; frost 
 and snow, ^■#, Ji'/g; to treat on frost, to be 
 on dangerous ground, jg^ ; black frost, M^ ; 
 white frost, j^^'. 
 
 Frost, V. t. j#^. 
 
 Frost-bitten, a. ^MW, i^W, ?tt- 
 
 Frost-bound, a. MM'^^Z^^ulU- 
 
 Frost-numbed, a. 'ij}J\^. 
 
 Frostily, adv. iii'f^. 
 
 Frosty, «. Producing frost, -J^^, ^i|, ^, i^. 
 J^; without warmth, ^^f^i; frosty weather, 
 Xf^M, ti^X ; a frosty reception, i^f^^^ A- 
 
 Froth, ». te, ■;$, ??-?a, if-j*. 
 
 Froth, r. t. or j. ^[llfa, tUyg. 
 
 Frothy, a. f^l'^, vS^fj ; soft, not firm or solid, f^-, 
 
 tip;f;; vain, J^^. 
 Frounce, v. t. i^., igjl, ^ij ; to curl or frizzle the 
 
 hair about the face, f^^, ^i|. 
 Frounce, ii. |{|-. 
 
 JJ^.tsi, Jlfi; cloudy. 
 
 Frouzy, a. Fetid, ^ 
 Froward, rt. Perverse 
 
 m, ^m, ^m^ ^m 
 
 Frowardness, n. ^fi:??-, M&'^i^ H'JDk^^- 
 Frown, r. t. or ;•. ^l[im^ mfmil^M,'^U, 
 
 Frown, «.^j!i;H^-,^M «-■ 
 Frowning, 2>pr. or a. ^^JU- 
 Frozen, ]}p. or a. Congealed by cold, '^, ^^, J^ 
 
 '<i, -^li, W^, mM.1; '^old, ^, '^; void of 
 
 natural heat or vigor, t^'f^. 
 Fructescence, n. ^|fe;ill§^; the fruiting season, 
 
 Fructiferous, a. ^Iggfl, ^^H^J- 
 
 Fructification, n. ^;^-^'. 
 
 Fructify, v. t. j'gil; to fertilize, jgff . 
 
 Fructify, v. i. To liear fruit, ^^fJi, ^^. 
 
 Fructuous, rt. ijfi'ij^fi^. 
 
 Frugal, a. l|ii> tft^ Hft. IBffl. WJH- ^JS, 
 ^t; overfrugal, ±f^, fgf^, f^ft, l^MPJ 
 a frugal man, BJ^^U- 
 
 Frugality, „. j^^^- BM^. tlii^it- Fi^Jfl. 
 
 Frugally, adr. With economy. ^^IB, liJJfl. 
 
 Frugivorous, a. ^^fl^I- 
 
 Fruit, n. Fruit of trees, |g, K, ^, H^. f:'^ ; 
 fruit ripening on the ground, Mi; the seed of 
 fruit, as pears, apples, fz, tip; the stony seed 
 of fruit, as plums, i^%; the young of animals, 
 :f ; fresh fruit, ^ig, SfH; dried fruit, $t^. 
 1^^; all kinds of fruit, "g'ag, BSfi; sorts 
 of fruit, ^'i,5ji; fruit of the season, WijiAi-; to 
 bear or bring forth fruit, ,^^, |±^, ^*^; 
 the fruit of my labor, ^I;V,^; the fruit of 
 evil habits, ^,^i,M; l"'otit, fiJS- 
 
 Fruit-basket, n. J^'i^^. 
 
 Fruit-bearing, «. ^nS'ifi^- 
 
 Fruit-grove, n. Igl^- 
 
 Fruit-stall, «. mi tH^mtll- 
 
 Frnit-tirae, «. llijf;±,Il^. 
 
 Fruit-tree, ?!. jViH}; fruit-trees, iiJ^'Clg. 
 
 Fruiterer, i!. nM^^ S^iSft- 
 
 Fruitful, a. Very productive, '^M, jHil;!lfc, #SSf, 
 S?"ii ■ M^' i^^^fiV, bearing children. ^4"-; 
 very fru'itful, f<^, i^^, M'fJ, f^il; ''^ tVuit- 
 ful season, ,/'^,:^ff ^p ; fruitful and exulserant, 
 tM^^"-?. tm; a truitful genius, ;|:t-^; 
 fruitful in expedients, ^t|-, ^gJS^; be fruitful, 
 and multiply, ^fi^^^'mH^HL- =' 
 
 Fruitfulness, n. >efe^f;-, tAiS-^- Sl:^^- "l^^.^I^- 
 
 Fruitless, a. Not bearing IVnit. i]i^^'^%, Bi^a 
 Igfl^; fruitless, as an attempt, )i[, ^ffji. ^S^; 
 fruitless labor, ?gX, MffilX, ik^BJJ}\ fi 
 fruitless attempt, M^M- dS^!^ n^l'l^; fruitless 
 bombardment, ^^. ^pfSE- 
 
 Fruitlessness, n. M^, S^", MS^^'/l'^' ^Si 
 
 -^- 
 
 Frumenlarious, c(. ^^fl^. f36^- 
 
 Frump, )i. j^J^, ^if . 
 
 Frush, n. A sort of tender horn in the middle of 
 
 * Delegates' version. 
 
FUL 
 
 sole of a horse's foot, f^^- 
 
 Frustrate, v. t. To dofeat, jH'IJt, Hfl'tg, flj-, ^; lie 
 fruslralcs me, fgrflm-^ic, mH'mi, mi^^:L, 
 f&Bt^fih to frustrate ones creditors, ^fi^jf^ 
 ^■, to frustrate one's plans, Si Aft; to frus- 
 trate one's hopes, (;£ AM£=e- 
 
 Frustrate, a. Vain, f|,^j;, ^^, ;feW. 
 
 Frustrated, p;*. tendered null and void, ^1^, 
 ?$JS. ^^fU:fj; all our efforts were frustra- 
 ted, ;&.|^'x^- 
 
 Frustrating, ppr. IJflll, ^gftlf, ^'K- 
 
 Frutescent, <i. 'Mm-i, ii-^- 
 
 Frutieant, a. ^^{f.}. 
 
 Fruticose, Fruticnus, a. Shrub-like, 5;41^fl^J. 
 
 Fry, V. t. j:i}, n'i.'lp; 1o fry in fat, j^vIIjm;, n;);;V 
 ]^Vt^; to fry brown, if)J'i\, :^£''^j;; to fry in its 
 own fat, n5Cf|-; to fry thoroughly, if).^; to 
 fry cakes, jJi^; to fry plantains, it^^; to fry 
 liver, 'm.)}f; to fry fish, t'i'^^K- 
 
 Fry, V. i. To be heated, )^, ^, j^, ±5&TlM- 
 
 Fry, 71. A swarm of little fish, -^|5|c^flff ; a dish 
 of anything fried, ,b^^: a fry of little chil- 
 dren, — pi-^Hilii-ff, ll'piulx^: goodly fry, ^• 
 ;£;togetintoafry, 'K^^Hf]. 
 
 Frjing, pjir. wy, ^i>\ a shovel to turn frying 
 meat, &c., lli'^. 
 
 Frying-pan, n. f^, ff, fC^jJ;!^. 
 
 Fucus, jj. A paint, |^; false show, 'j^fif);p?. 
 7^!(ci, in liotany. a genus of ahjcv, ^^i, 7K^- 
 
 Fuddle, V. t. or /."^rv^, f^jijp. 
 
 Fuddled, pp. @{;ST, ^^C?!^, n£0i. 
 
 Fudge, n. Nonsense, ^/^. 
 
 Euel, «. ^, ^/f , ^>;<, #:, ;fIR : to split fuel, ^^ ; 
 to cut fuel, i|!]f^, ^>:^; to fetch fuel, }i^§; 
 to collect fuel, ^^ ^, i# ^, ^g/j; to carry 
 firewood, MtK' ^ilfs'if ! grass cut for fuel, ^^ 
 ^•, to add fuel to the Hames, »X±.1l\i'tM- 
 
 Fugh, Foh, intn-j. %. 
 
 Fugitive, ?! . :i§ A , t A , ?^^ ^ ; fiu escaped crim- 
 inal, 5^JB; a vagabond, fifcfJi-^-, Jftil^^, ^S 
 
 m^KA.jMfi^jA. 
 
 Fugitive, «. 5;!fe6^j, ^fKj; fugitive law, j^^f^ll; 
 
 a fugitive idea, v-f-^. 
 Fukien, u. Fukien province, JFS'5t> Ri^W- 
 Fulcrum, n.; fl. Fulcra or Fulcrums. A prop or 
 support, f^Jg, i^.\% \m^^^ \^.-X. ^ijlfg, |,JT, 
 J^; in mechanics, that by whicli a lever is 
 sustained, or the point about which i( moves, 
 
 Fulfill, V. t. To perform, as one's promise, g^a", 
 ^ffS-s"; to fulfill a dream, gg;^; to fulfill 
 
 ( 539 ) FUL 
 
 prophecies, Jg |g fl g" ; to fulfill one's duty, 
 i^/^^ ; to fulfill 'the duties of an office, i^fj; 
 ^, a^it. ;t)l,m®; ditficult to fulfill the 
 duties of a responsilile office, ^^^fi; to 
 fulfill the duties of father and son, ^"^ClP^ ; 
 to fulfill the duties of prince and minister, g- 
 
 n E E- 
 
 Fulfilled, fp. Fulfilled, as one's promise, MT-Jt 
 •=; fulfilled, as one's duty, 'tf-i^^^^'^^ ; ful- 
 filled, as prophecy, y.X'^,. 
 
 Fulfilling, ■ppr. Fulfilling, as one's promise, j^; 
 fulfilling, as prophecy, ^f^ ; fulfilling, as a 
 duty, ^, ^. 
 
 Fulfillment, n. Fulfilling of a promise, Jj^ W ^ ; 
 fulfillment, as prophecy, SS. %^-, '^SS; 
 the fulfillment of prophecy, MWl-W's \ '''e 
 fulfillment of one's duty, ^:^iih^-'; fulfill- 
 ment of the duties of one's office, ^|^^\ 
 
 Fulgency, n. %%% l^M- 
 
 Fulgent, a. ^B/j, 'Mi, t|-J2, ilM^m^; tlnz- 
 
 ziing, m%xm- 
 
 Fulgora, n. Lantern fiy, i|nj?-||. 
 
 Fulguralion, n. f^^,)^^. 
 
 Fulgurite, n. f/3'lff. 
 
 Full, a. Eeplete, f^, %\%, ^, ^1, ^M, ?®K, 
 5ck. ^, ^Ji, SfllSfll; tull of flesh, If j||^, JJE 
 jif ; full face, •{^'^\\ full of cargo, abundance 
 of riches, ;^|!t, liljilt; full of treasure, fdjf/^ 
 llf ; packed full, m^^Wt^ ; I'Our it full. 1^\m, 
 H'Hi; full of anger, M iH , 1 ifij f}?) ^ ; lull 
 moon, j^ :!, J^ 1, ;^ ^, iSj 1 ; time of full 
 moon, ^11,^; full time, fi^lflj ; full dress, jjifjjj?, 
 WiW., ^jH, W^ full dress of the emperor, ^ 
 ^^; full dress of an officer, W.^; full and 
 dignified, ^-^ ; full and flourishing, [^»| ; full 
 allowance, f^i£., j^fH; the measure of iniqui- 
 ties is full, fP^. m^3:&\ full sails, }|l|gi; 
 full of wants, jl^fj^li; full of infirmities, 
 ritlS^, It'i.MSE; tull of joy, JiM:&&: 
 lull of sorrow, ffUJi'M^^; tu'l of cares, fH^ 
 ^t It ; tull of business, ?i t X ^. ji # ff; 
 full of wine, jgff^i; full half, :^^; full hiir- 
 vest, |;$^M; two full years, M^fi; tull 
 assurance, ^^ ; full powers, ^f|| ; full know- 
 ledge, ^Wi^, ^^p; full liberty, *SA^, gi; 
 full assembly, ||||, ^^^^, ^-f-; full e3]ilana- 
 tion, ^%^, ^;5^; full of words, ^"g; full of 
 iflens, ^m, l:t; full bloom, :jf£|lil, ^Jij 
 J^!#'S'Ji; tull fragrance, ^^; a full cup, 
 1^%, ^f K; ttill of blessings, '^f^; full of 
 water, ii^.?J^, ;g?^ ; full of feathers, ^jf/J, ^^ 
 
FUL 
 
 ( 540 ) 
 
 FUN 
 
 f^ ; full and emjity, ^^, ^fj ; full and warm, 
 fjg'J^; oaten tn the full, :^fi5 ; the coat is too 
 
 full, #i]fiifW, mwAw. \^'km\ you tnow 
 
 full well, {^.^m,U^,m^\ to give a full 
 account, ^^. 
 Full, n. Complete measure, :^, J^, J£, ; the whole. 
 
 Full, f. <. To thicken cloth in a mill, ^?'|i, ^Iflj ; 
 
 to cleanse, ^3f . 
 Full-bloomed, «. jgfjg^. 
 Full-blown, a. Full}' expanded, as a flower, |^ 
 
 5f , ^g^ ; fully distended with wind, Ji^l'lf, 
 
 Full-dressed, a. ^ff ^. 
 
 Full-eyed, «. {hM. 
 
 Full-faced, a. [|]]iif. 
 
 Full-fed, a. f|f||. 
 
 Full-gorged, o. ^^®DJi- 
 
 Full-hearted, a. :^)in. 
 
 Full-laden, a. J^gJ. 
 
 Full-orbed, rt. MM- 
 
 Full-stuflod, a. %% 
 
 Fuller, «.^r|i^-,^^j^. 
 
 Fuller's earth, n. ^riiljt.i^^ilb- 
 
 Fullery, n. %^\il^. 
 
 Fulling, pj5r. ^rii- 
 
 Fulling-mill, n. W\i^M^^- 
 
 Fullness, n. j^if, 'JtWi^ 3:1 ; wealth, aflluence, 
 •iSl, lt%Mffr; fullness of time, ?111)J, H 
 J!l]> fijii)] ; tl^c fullness of Christ, J|#i:2^ff. ; 
 the fullness of (lod, ±,1{i±^W\U. ; repletion, fg 
 ^, ?S Ht ; fullness of heart, j^jj^ ; ^"^^ fullness 
 of sound, ?is, FS5*,Sp. 
 
 Fullv, adv. It, ^, ii- iS. !!:> S: ; fully supplied, 
 ^, JE.. 3CJ£, £#£* ; 'ully prepared, \%^(kM 
 ^, Wl, ^ffijjaftl: tully l^nown, ^n"fci ^ 
 %M^'^ fully understands it, j^lgl ; fully paid, 
 
 3et, ^,it% JWIA% Tcii:; i'>iiy explained, t? 
 
 ^f^MM ; to l'"lly ii^vesti,iiate, ^%%, ^^. 
 Fuluiinant, a. Thundering, %{i^, &U- 
 Fuhninate, v. I. To thunder, ^Jl", ^fi ; to deto- 
 nate, ^ig, g|ig-; to issue tbrtii ecclesiastical 
 censures, as if with the force of a thunderbolt. 
 
 Fulminate, n. j$^; fulminate of gold, ^j$M ; 
 
 fulminate of mercury, y]<.^i'ii^- 
 Fulminating, ppr. ova. Thundering, ^'^M^ W. 
 
 !•; craci-ing, iE, llfeV, fulminating powder, 
 
 Fulmination, n. Thundering, ^'M^-i^WM'-: 
 the explosion of fulminating powdei-, ffitgcg. 
 
 Fulminatory, a. ^ff® 6^, ^-^{j, M^% ! striking 
 
 terror, ^Ig. 
 Fulmiuic, a. Fulminic acid, i^gi'J, ^jji|f. 
 Fulsome, a. fH^fi^, Pim^h O^i ilMfli. 
 Fulvous, a. Tawny, ]JC^. 
 Fumado, ;;. ')^ff\. 
 Fumatory, n. Ml,f,pa. 
 Fumble, v.i. To feel about, M^ ; to play child 
 
 ishly, ^^:|j1:|j1: ; to attempt awkwardly, ^^ 
 
 f^; to lumbhi a letter, z$M^iE '■, to fumble a 
 
 woman, f^Sfc-J^A- 
 Fume, 5). Smoke, jfQ ; vapor from combustion, 
 vapor, ^, tf; ; the fumes of wine, fH'^, 
 ^ ; fumes from cooked vegetables, -^,,^,,,^ 
 
 ^: fumes from food, ^IJS ; to be in a fume, 
 
 kn, 'xm- 
 
 Fume, V. i. or t. To smoke, ^. ; to perfume, j^§, 
 ^^.^'^Ir ; to fume awav, MmM^ ; to fume, 
 
 Fumiferous, a. |f H^'^- 
 
 Fumigate, r. <. To smoke, ffi, d^'^ ; to perfume, 
 ;i^#i i^#.S§J.-ii ; to fumigate a room, S§. 
 Fumigation, n. S^' M-M, ^§ii- 
 Fuming, jipr. or a. ^1. 
 Fumitory, ?!. ^Sce Fumatory. 
 Fun, 11. Sport, Sf|-^,|i|/M>l!-^,l5i5c^S ; to have 
 
 a little fun, 5cW- ! 't "^^''^^ mere i'un, ^]^,i,^^§, 
 
 Funambulatc, r. «. To walk on a rope, f^j^.i^jjilg. 
 
 Function, v. The executing of anything, fr, fii^, 
 /jii ; office or employment, |$-, |^^ ; power, 
 faculty, :t'Ht- ^#; the functions or organs, 
 JlljlH ; to exercise one's functions. ^^^^ SI® 
 ^> ; follow your functions, TjFf-t^^^; the 
 functions of the body. ^^:0]J^; the functions 
 of the eyes, nji.^5i!jjfi ; incompetency in man, 
 or inability to exercise the conjugal functions 
 from weakness of body, etc., /f^fjtlj^^; func- 
 tions of the Ave senses, 3l.'^^}\\ ; respiratory 
 functions, Pf-IJ2^^ J?) ", function in mathematics, 
 Ill- 
 Functional, a. Pertaining to functions, Jljjfi^'j; 
 functional disorders, ?Jjffi;^fL- 
 
 Functionary, n. ^'i^-^,'^M^- 
 
 Fund, V. A stock or capital, Ttifi, /f^:^, K* ; 
 public funds. H/fi, ^'i'^: sinking fund, ^fi^ 
 7|i; ample funds, :^^7{iJ^, *|^^i^. 
 
 Fund, c. f. flX't^- 
 
 Fund-holder, ». ;;fia3:^^-. 
 
 Fundament, ,i. f?, #1^,^}© ! the intestlnum 
 rcctnvi, iiLS§- 
 
FUE 
 
 (541 ) 
 
 FUE 
 
 Fundamental, a. ifi:$C, ;[^7K; essential, ^; 
 necessary, ^^JfKj ; important, l^^^flfj ; funda- 
 mental laws, TtiytB/ll ; fundamental principles, 
 /fSS' ^:& ; fundamental loaruing, |jj']p; the 
 superior man attends to the fundamental thing, 
 
 Fundamental, n. T^ff, ^^■ 
 Fundamentally, arh\ ;$;; they are fundamentally 
 the same, T^ff; — . [-^it- 
 
 Funded, pp. orr(. Funded debt. ^T^-^ftti ^'J.^- 
 Funeral, «. Burial, Jg, jig'^V'. W' W^ MM ; 
 funeral rites, l^iji^, ^lip^, [ijipf ; ^ attend a 
 funeral, i^^, jM?^, 'islp ; to prepare for a 
 funeral, ^yfy ; a staft'by which at funerals the 
 chief mourner supports himself, !^^# ; funer- 
 al waistbands, ^|5 ; funeral sermon, »J|5l ; 
 funeral expenses, %^ ; funeral pile, ^%P ^ 
 i(| ; funeral songs, ig^0c, '4'?^; funeral songs 
 sung by the hearse- man, ij!!^;;}!', Ifefl^ ; funeral 
 scrolls hung in the hall, iji'^lill, ^||ll. 
 Funeral, rt.|ifi{j,|SSl'lfl,|^Pi:5£. 
 Fungous, a. (Mjfl'j ; spongy, %. 
 Fungus, ?i. -.pi. Fungi or Funguses. Edible fungus, 
 A<^;m,\f,1-cm, iMj, }ci^,^W.\ fungus 
 growing on bamboo, f^^. 
 Funicle, «. ^,. 
 Funk, «. :i; it- 
 Funnel, n. M-f^ iSfi' iiS^; ^'i" funnel of a 
 
 steamer, '10 ii^,:(igl,)t|gl^i. 
 Funnel-form, Funnel-shaped, rr. ^T'^i TMifig'® 
 
 Funny, «. =|B6Pg£,^l1ifi^ 1^?- 
 
 Fur, n. The short, tine, soft hair of animals, ^t 
 ^; furs, jf£; fur-dresses, UJ, M^, ^3^; fiue 
 fur-dresses, g3<; to dress in fur, -sjjt; to 
 turn a fur-garment inside out, ^;^;" ; to sew 
 furs together, #iI;Jt'^; fur seal, -^BW^\ 
 ermine fur, |RM;^ ; fur of the hare and rabbit, 
 %}^; fur of the beaver, ?®,E^|,|,; fur of the 
 sable, |g;jt; fur, the finest sort, ^^^ fH jrJt ; 
 fur of the land otter, |||J^; fur of the raccoon, 
 l^liJ!?t; f'li" of file squirrel, MRiJC; fur tails, 
 fpjl; ; 'I coating on the interior of tea-kettles, 
 &c., deposited by hard water, ^^^fjl^. 
 
 Fur, r. t. To line with fur, |Jjj^ ; to cover with 
 morbid matter, as the tongue, g^jj;, IJfij^. 
 
 Fur-wrought, a. }U.%^'i- 
 
 Furbelow, n. Furbelow of a i}ettieoat, ^;§. 
 
 Furbish, v. t. To rub or scour to brightness, p^ 
 
 ^, ^ *, a %, tS Itri'f ; to polish. ^T Jt ; to 
 
 furbish one's armor, $^:Jitp. 
 Furcate, Furcated, a. ^{i^, Y fKj, ^Y . 
 
 Furious, a. Bushing with impetuosity, ^<SI; 
 fierce, mi, i-lL M • 33 ftJS 5)%, ^j^ ; mad, 3^; 
 a furious onslaught, ^.Jjn, ^•^; furious driv- 
 ing or riding, m^,$!i^fmi^- 
 
 Furiously, adv. ^.j(^,; furiously angry, 'KI^, :f^ 
 •^; furiously rushed against him, ^J^^ii^''^- 
 
 Furioasness, n. ^gJf£, l/li^f. 
 
 Furl, v.t. f#, f#fii,fillic; to furl a sail, as in 
 Chinese boats, 1^^^, '!$'}"£, i'^ilffi; to furl a 
 sail in foreign ships, f^ilff, JliijSi||. 
 
 Furled, pp. or'a. If 7, ]\XWM- 
 
 Furling, ppr. j^if. 
 
 Furlong, n. The eighth part of a mile, j(!tM* 
 
 Furlough, J), fg ; to apjily for a furlough, 4|fili; 
 to extend furlough, %U. l^U- 
 
 Furlough, v.t. To grant leave of absence, /^(g, 
 Furnace, n. Tt, 'ji, 'K'M, M, M', ^ hrickmaker's 
 furnace, fg; a portable furnace, M,^^, fti^S 
 ;th; a tinman's furnace, ^jMjM.' t^'o spirit of 
 the furnace, 'Ji^iij', tt'g; to upset the lurnace, 
 to be bankrupt, fl)j,'i. : to try one in the fur- 
 nace of affiict inn, amm^^^^imiA- 
 
 Furnish, v. t. lif, {lt|&, im., §VA\ to furnish 
 with arms, ^if!?^. t^W-^', to furnish with 
 wine, {if-i@; to lurnish a house, f fij l/j? t? ^ f"!* 
 ij^; to furnish with powers, (^^ |i, p.^;^; to 
 furnish with traveling expenses, ■^S'J^^; to 
 furnish w'ith necessaries, iiiMJH; {It^pi^ffl; 
 to furnish gratuitously, ■^, gfJ^; to furnish 
 with knowledge, fi; to furnish with orna- 
 mental appendages, ]//[l{^&ii, y/Dfi±Bili. 
 
 Furnished, pp. or a. Supplied, ii^T, i^i§; fur- 
 nished with means, f fl'j T ^^. Jfl ; furnished 
 room, j^ j£ f h 'III ^- ffi ; completely furnished, 
 
 Furnisher, jKffirif^-.H^i?^-. [imi!\^- 
 
 Furniture, n. Goods, vessels, utensils, &c., f-f-ij^, 
 m ik,'MM.,^ a, §;■? m ; the furniture of a 
 house, 'M^l, W-^i'M-il'^'i the furniture of a 
 horse, ^j'M; a printer's furniture, P[)^SI:Pv; 
 ornaments, $±.M>; appendages, ® j[^, Fft !{ij; 
 furniture or nrovables, an article of trade, ^pj^ 
 
 n. 
 
 Furred, pp. or a. Lined with fur, jjc''^, $\j;^6^- 
 
 Furrier, n. jjt^- 
 
 Furrow^ «. A treneii in the earth made by a 
 plow, ■^, IC.S&; a groove, iX^ ^■',"- f'H'i'ow in 
 the face, ^^t^$i. 
 
 Furrow, v. t. f^J^, ^K, ^I^^S !j3^ ; to wrink- 
 le, mm- 
 
 Coloquial pf , an English mile. 
 
GAB 
 
 ( 542 ) 
 
 GAB 
 
 Furrowed, pp. or a. ^IX, W^M") ^ furrowed face, 
 
 Furry, rt. CoNX'rod willi lur, f^(^^{i^j; dressed in 
 
 Air, ^iJCfi'I- 
 Further, a. ilore distant, Ig jg, ;i:gl, Wis, M 
 
 flis; additional, 31. ili> ^S. l, JH^J", 1l#. 
 
 Ig/f ; on the further side, ^j§, Jfjit, JU^jv; 
 
 till further order, Hffi, ig^^, '^iQ-lif]-; tal.;e 
 
 no further notice of it, PStT^JfE- 
 Further, r. t. To iielp, Ij/;, ^Jj(/;; to jiromote, ^ 
 
 M^ '^ik\ <•'' li'''lp forward, ![/;. 
 burtheran.e, «. H/;^-, |t#. fi/j|U^, [|/;f^;?5. 
 Varthermore, nc?i-. ^Moreover, 3t>Jl>'4d^'^ 
 
 iL, lfillL,M:'/n. :5j5h; he furthermore said, 
 
 3ls5, 315:, B.5;- 
 
 liurthcrniost, a. ^js, #jsfl^- 
 
 Furthest, a. gii-fKj. /lii^P^. 
 
 Furtive, a. f^H^J, f|6^. 
 
 Furtively, aih-. {fj, .^•. 
 
 Furuncle, ??. 'K'^ff'^- 
 
 Fury, li. A storm of anger, j/i *^,, ;2;]*^, -^ii!i'>; 
 liereeness, I^H, Klffi; phrensy, ^/jfj, ^s'^J; 
 enthusiasm, ^J^-; a "'oddess of vengeance, fg 
 fiSfli; '^ violent v.oman, ^^ ; a violent rush- 
 ing, SH'E^a- 
 
 Fury-like, «. ^if,l,>ili?^,. 
 
 Furze, n. Gorse, :^^. 
 
 Fuscous, a. Crown, t,'j;£fl^I- 
 
 Fuse, V. t. To melt, C|, §§flj, j^fS, .J:K||, iriu\ 
 to fuse metals, |||#. 
 
 Fused, pp. or «. f^j^, S?)T- 
 
 Fusee, Fusil, ;i. A small neat musket or fire- 
 lock, ^^\ fusee or fuse of a shell or of a rock 
 toheblasfed, r^liXfi^I, 0|P'j,il?.!lJi. 
 
 Fuser, n. \aW.- 
 
 Fusibility, «. pjffj, nji|\ 
 
 Fusil)le, a. Fusible metal, or an alloy of liismuth, 
 lead and tin, which mells at the heat of boil- 
 ing water, ^,t^i\^'t. 
 
 Fusil, a. pfl^JfJ ; running or tlowiug, as a liquid, 
 
 Fusileer, „. ^li]}^, |S^J?^<. 
 Fusing, ppi: or a. Melting, ^, i'^. 
 Fusion, n. The fusion of melals, j^^, ^§^-, Jj!)' 
 ^, Iff ; melals in fusion, $'^'J ; watery fusion. 
 
 Fuss, «. A bustle, ^^i, MUMV- 
 
 Fust, )K tit- 
 
 Fust, V. i. To become mouldy, f|^, ||'/!f)j. 
 
 Fustian, «. fE]3|^; a kind of fustian, or velveteen, 
 
 Fuslian, a. Made of fustian, fSj^lJ^; bombastic, 
 
 Fustic, n. The wood of the rnorus tiuctoria, t^ 
 
 Fustiness, n. g.^. 
 Fusly, a. Moldy, ^.fKj; I'ank, Wt^. 
 Futile, a. Unimportant, >h^, hK'i^', ^ futile 
 attempt, mU,'^U\ worthless, « jflP^, ^ 
 
 Futility, «. jti?^-, '^m^, mm- 
 
 Future, «. ?jj, fg^iP^, 51?*|J^; I'uture life, J^^fe; 
 future happiness, Jif ^5,-V jjg ; a future day, /^ 
 EI ; future generations or future age, ^iH:, ^ 
 f^; future state, '^^'.^ ; future event, }t^5!^ 
 "If^, *^^±i^; future misery, }lf;'.jC;t"i^l;t£; 
 to prevent future misery, ^f^,^, ; in future, 
 )l?^ ; to provide for the future, [J^/g ; to think 
 about the future, jfif^, ilR^ ; not to care for 
 the future, /f^p.f^ ; the future tense of a verb, 
 fg^^H2|51i?f±,i?; the future tense, Jj^^. 
 
 Future, u. ^Ul{f, IMHW^- 
 
 Futurity, „. JJ^Fi^ JltF^lS, Ml!!:, f^^^". 
 
 Fuze, 7). ?|'Xm: ?IPi '^'tc Fusee. 
 
 Fuzz-ball, ?!. ^'#|Mi. 
 
 Fuzzle, c. ^ jUS?. 
 
 Fuzzy, (/. P7^P^,fI^^^J. 
 
 Fy, fn<crj. Pg. 
 
 G. 
 
 rj. The seventh letter of the Enadish alphabet, 
 ^' I^Wi^nt^^^^ G. (=400), n'^; G. 
 
 I'j^f.g,^^. 
 
 Gabble, 9*. fljlfpPi'li'W, Pitjl'iij, s^sfSj- 
 
 (=40,0001,0;^. 
 
 Gabbler, v. iBt^^V^A- 
 
 Gab, V. i. To talk idly, vM ; to lie, ||^fS,BS 
 
 Gabel, n. A tax, f|Jj,^^^j : the gabel depaitment. 
 
 ^ ; to im[iose on, V^.. 
 
 ■^M ; Collector of the Stilt Gabel, P^jTi-^, M 
 
 Gabble, f. i. pfppffi, pf p^, nifjHci^, mEmn, .% 
 
 m. 
 
GAI 
 
 Gable, v. ^f^^U ; g-iWe ears, ^gi, mW- 
 Gaby, n. iji^. 
 
 Gad, n. A sharp poinled instnimeut, ij^if^, ^5^ ; 
 tho point of a spear, ^^l^, ^^j^ ; a gad of steel, 
 
 lilt- 
 Gad, r. /. To walk about, ^. PJJJS, ^MM^ l-Qi' 
 MFS-' fi^: to gad about and oi(t of emplo}'- 
 ment, {MMMlS- 
 Gad-fly, «. ff^^i, gi|. 
 Gad-about, «. PjliSa?. M<MJk- 
 Gaddingly, adv. j^?^. 
 Gaffle, n. An artificial spur, figj^g. 
 Gag, v.t. To stop tiie raoutii by thrusting some- 
 thing into the throat, so as to hinder speak- 
 ing, ff n , i^ P •# P • 
 
 Gage, Guage, v. A pledge or pawn, tj£!f^, fl, f^ 
 '^^^\ a measure, i!^ ; he has the right gage, 
 Wi^SM; a joiner's gage, /^; the weather-gage, 
 ±®Hi; lee-gage, fE^ ; '^ sliding gage, )* 
 it^^a ; rain-gage, -jf ;g ; sea-gage, SfSif.f-^ 
 M; tide gage, j'^JJiiJf;^ ; wind-gage, 5£IE7; Jl- 
 
 Ga^T, Guage, v. t. To pledge, 'Ir, f^fj, f;^ji|i, |^ 
 "l" ; to measure, ^ ; to gage a ship, g;)|fj : lo 
 gage a cask, ##tfEJ^i. 
 
 Gagger, «. ^n^-, WU'^- 
 
 Gaggle, 7). i. To make a noise like a goose, ,^^. 
 
 Gailv, adv. Splendidly, -^-1 ; joyfullv, -^fS, ^jj 
 
 Gain, v. t. To obtain, ^, Tl : to get, as profit or 
 advantage, ^mMM- ^S, B^; to win, 
 ;^, li ; to reaeh, mS'I, M, :S ; to gain the top 
 of a mountain, ^^iJlilH; to gain a victory, 
 ilM, frB, WW- to gain the day, JfyM; "to 
 gain ground, ^JiJi, Mffi : to gain one's end, 
 ^-JiJ^, 3i;]i:f:: to gain one's heart, ^A'L>: 
 lo gain over, ^A ; to gain the wind, ih^M, 
 ^ftiiME; to gain time, ^V^, f#ll^ : to gain 
 orlose, I^M, Mil- 
 
 Gain, v.i. To have advantage, ^ ^, ^^ij ; to 
 grow rich, |;||^, |f f^^ ; to advance in interest 
 or happiness, iRlRi. HEW ; to gain on, to ad- 
 vance nearer, jilfiUifi ; to gain ground, ^Jjfj ; 
 to obtain influence with, ^^||. 
 
 Gain, n. Profit, -T-iJ, ^, ^, !!,§ ; interest, ^ij,|. : 
 advantage. ^ij;g. ^^S "- to hanker after gain, 
 ^fij; to scheme after gain, Hfij, |^,, ^jfij. 
 IHf'J.^fJ: g-i-ent gain, m:km,±^Vm: 
 just gain, 5^jfij; unjust gain. ^/,f!j : clear gain, 
 ^f'J, in^!); no gain, «^ij, 4r6^: o-ivon to 
 the inn-suit of gain, ^^^TpiJcL, l&M^i ; ligi^t 
 
 ( 543 ) GAL 
 
 gains make heavy purses, ^^J?jj5c^; what 
 
 gain was it to you ? ^-bS'Jb, ^^/mTS^ : now 
 
 a loss and then a gain, — ^p^Jij- 
 Gainable, a. pjf^j-, ?gf!^P^. 
 Gained, pp. 'f#7, g^T, ^J, |[;T. 
 Gainful, n. ^ij^, HW^^l. 
 Gaining, ppr. Olitaining, ^^^ ^; reaching,!^ 
 
 |ij : winning, M. )§■ 
 Gainings, ?). p/. ^ij. 
 
 Gainsay, r. t. J^U, WM^ n^%, 5t-.U!i> %Ui- 
 Gainsayer, n. ^PPfJE, E"in^-, MUK^- 
 Gainsaying, j^pr. or ry. JI^P • 
 Gairish, a. ±'^^r¥^ MW^M- 
 Gait, n. Air,' motions, ^f[|, fi]t, ^#1 ; the 
 
 mincing gait of a Chinese lady. jSlill^, 'x^5^(i; 
 
 a fine, portly gait, ]j(J-5fj : the proud gait of a 
 
 horse, gf|i. 
 Gaiter, ji. HiPi/Jf ; gaiters u.sed by women, ^^\. 
 Gaiter, r. «. ^MMi- 
 
 Gala, 7!. ^t, ^J[=.:g ; aala day, <^J^B,-k^-B- 
 Galactin, v. ^t5}g, fLK- 
 Galactophagous, a. '^%^^. 
 Galangal, «. Alpinia galanga, J^^, K^fe ! seeds 
 
 of aliiinia galanf/a, ^Ij^.^rs- 
 Galantine, ?i. A dish of veal, chickens, or other 
 
 white meat, freed from bones, tied up, boiled 
 
 and served cold. IIJJ!!;^^^:^. 
 Galaxy, n. The milky way, %^, %M. ^JpI, M 
 
 Galbanum, Galban, n. MDa^. I^fe#- 
 
 Gale, 7). A strong wind, fsm'^^, ±Wi., flM.'- 
 ^ puff, MB., EE' UU- ^ fresh gale, ^ffi. 
 
 Gale, V. i. To sail fast, 'M^. 
 
 Galena, n. §&5f|. 
 
 Galiot, II. ttjj(j^'. 
 
 Gall, 11. 5i,)iU,KlQ- liear's gall, a medicine 
 employed in the cure of the ringworm, &c., ;^& 
 US : fish-gall, ^]\\1 ; bitter as gall, BBPtt^-, H 
 ^nlin : rancor, m&- 'lill : 'inger, ^, ^^*. 
 
 Gall, n. The gall of an oak, 2It^-^- 
 
 Gall. r. ^ To' vex, ^|||, p^, DfH: to harass, 
 
 Gall, V. i. To fret, ^^. 
 
 Gall-bladder, n. MB- 
 
 Gall-fly, 77. IL^^m- 
 
 Gall-nut, 7). St'*^, tS?I^, 4S^7- 
 
 Gall-sickness, 77. ^^.t^, ^ife- 
 
 Gall-stone, 7?. M^.' 
 
 Gallant, «. Gay, ^-ii?; manifesting intrepedity 
 or bravery, as a soldier, ^^, ^-3^6^; noble, 
 'I'iflE, ^^; showing politeness and attention 
 
GAL 
 
 ( 544 ) 
 
 GAM 
 
 <o ladies, ^f5|. 
 Gallant, a. Polite and attentive to ladies, jeJif 
 
 Gallant, n. jl-flU ; a gay, sprightly man, :{{i|t*2V 
 
 -?i ))a#^; ^ suitor, '|f A; one who caresses 
 
 a woman tor lewd purposes, •(^iij^i^^. 
 Gallantly, adv. Bravely, ^9k ■ gayly, ^-i^-g ; 
 
 generously, yj^m.- 
 Gallantry, n. Sjilendor of appearance, |^^, ^^ 
 
 ^- ; bravery, ^^, ^^\>^_±,^; nobleness, 'B\U 
 
 ^^■, civilities paid to females for the purpose 
 
 of winning favors, tQ^^'^. 
 Galled, jip. Galled, as the skin, ]ii\\M~f;\e^e(\, 
 Galleon, n. H^/3g. [fi)^>- 
 
 Gallery, n. A verandah, %^^, M'& ! ^ gallery of 
 
 a house, ^ ; * a gallery of a church, fg,fSfff) ; a 
 
 gallery of a fort, [^fg ; a piclure-galler)', ^|g; 
 
 a gallery over a city gate, =ifif|;, i|;^,§. 
 Gallay, n.; fl. Galleys. ^-^ ; the cook-room of a 
 
 ship of war, PcfjS^M- 
 Galley-foist, n. A liarge of state, ^jjp/;]-, ^M^rt^ 
 Galley-slave, n. /fhJB. IfJiJijftjQ. ilM- 
 
 Gallic, a. Gallic acid, JLI^lri^n- 
 Gallimatia, n. (Sivl'fS- 
 Gallinaeious, a. Designating that order of birds 
 
 called galliiHr, ^^. 
 Gallinipper, v. "^k^. 
 Gallinule, n. 7j<||. 
 Gallipoli-oil, n. T^IHiiill- 
 Gallipot, n. ^4^. 
 Galless, a. §f^MU^, ^1^¥/J- 
 Gallon, n. A measure of capacity containing four 
 
 quarts, m^- 1 
 Galloon, «. ^^. 
 Gallop, V. i. U^, .|||r, Jfll^ ; to gallop a horse, to 
 
 race, Ig^, }^j^ ; to gallop to and fro, 'ig^ilg 
 
 ^,mmnm,mm- 
 
 Gallop, n. m^ ; f"ll g'lllop, fUSti- '^iE- 
 Galloper, n. jj^.t^: a man that gallops or makes 
 
 haste, ^^^•. 
 Galloway, n. >J\,E^. 
 Gallows, «.; p/. Gallowses. P!]ffjliS' 'Bllp^- ii 
 
 ^, if; A^ ; to die on the gallows, /R^, TjiM 
 Gallow-tree, „. pjjTfjfif. |?B. 
 
 Galls, ?i. pZ. JSyfft- 
 Gaily, a. }]M\\n. 
 Gaily, «. ^^-m- 
 Gally-worm, n. Jiditi', ,f^||^. 
 Galocbe, jj. A clog, Jf^, ;^^^ ; an open-heeled 
 
 * Generally a room open on the sides, 
 t 
 
 clog, ^jg, SSpM ; fii over-shoe, ^g ; India 
 rubber galoehe, ii]m'M^±. 
 
 Galvanic, a. fjfc'H^fl^; galvanic battery, ^f^. 
 
 Galvanism, ■». ^'MUi M'M- 
 
 Galvanist, «. flfjfc'®^^-- 
 
 Galvanize, r. f. if^aX- 
 
 Galvanized, pj^. or «. HT'^M- 
 
 Galvanized iron, n. '^^isi ; sheets of iron dipped 
 into melted zinc and then into melted tin, ^ 
 
 Galvanology, «. m'^U^M- [U^^- 
 
 Galvanometer, Galvanoscope, n. 'fjt'Mw.^\'- 
 
 Gamashes, v. pi. M&M- 
 
 Gambadoes, ?i. pi. M&M- 
 
 Gambler, n. g-^ : gambier dress, ^%^ ; gam- 
 bier of trade, l^lfilivy. 
 
 Gamble, r. /. \)^, \\^\$, Rgg^; to gamble away, 
 !!n?^> WM; lo aamlile by quadrating cash,* 
 StM; to go and gamble,! mm 
 
 (iambled, prct. oi' f/ a mhh'. H^j'S. 
 
 Gambler, n. llglS ; a confirmed gambler is good 
 for nothing, #|tl{*;te'J§. 
 
 Gamblinir, 7>|^r. Ilgfjjj:, IlK J^ ; gambling-tal)le, ^ 
 -fc-, liklS ; a gambling-shop, fi||, Hfif^, US 
 J^|, n^^ ; to clo&e a gambling shop by authori- 
 ty- fHllf^ ; gamlding implements, (Ig^ ; gam- 
 bling-cash, m&- 
 
 Gamboge, n. ^§^. 
 
 Gambol, V. i. Fi'^ m, m ^., nm, mm, m ^, 
 m^, ffM, mm, n- 
 
 Gambol, n. JJfcfff . 
 
 Gamboling, pjir. ^^-. 
 
 Gambrel, n. The hind leg of a horse, ,t| f^ |91 ; a 
 slick crooked like a horse's leg, ISjUttitf. 
 
 Game, 5?. Sport of any kind, |||-fp, 5C-5j> T^M, 
 5c|| ; a game at cards, ^Tlil)i^^ ^.t'"' 8'«i™ of 
 chess, |M; ; a game at chess, — ^flt, ^; to 
 have a game at chess, ffl^ ; the game of guess- 
 ing at the fingers, ?j!f;[^; a drawn game, )|^^ 
 ^ffe ; animals pursued or taken in the chase, 
 )KK^mW\; mockery, ^0\, Htfj ; sport,f,^|p.; 
 to make game of one, fg^. A- M-5^A- "I^A; 
 do not make same of me, K^<ilL^. Cftifl^llc, 
 
 Game, r. /. To play at any sport or diversion,^ 
 
 41 ; to practice gaming," \\^%, Ftgj^, |^gg. 
 Game-cock, n. ^ifi^^. 
 Game-keeper, «. [11 A- #il^- 
 Gamesome, a. *J-:ST^% W/MliT- 
 
 * Said of the master of a gambling .shop, who .seizes a 
 handful of cash fc-r a gamble, f Said of a frequenter of a 
 gambling house, and means to bet at quadrating. 
 
GAE 
 
 ( 545 
 
 GAE 
 
 Gamester, „. I^^g, ,1%^, Iff .t^- 
 
 Gamine, ppr. Playing, Jjt^ ; plavins for money, 
 
 RS^ ; gaming debt, tl^fj^. 
 Gaming-house, n. l^^. 
 
 (iamnrus, ji. Sea-iirehin, iii}|lj. ItM^i^i- 
 
 (iammon, n. A smoi<pd ham, ^!];R ;a hoan, ^fifi, 
 Gammon, v. t. n^A, ^-A, [?E A- 
 (iamut, «. ff U^'AW, i^m'i^f^- 
 Gancli, r. «. ^Sl^^'C^fiJ- 
 Gander, v. ||^, ^Jg. 
 Gan hwui, Ngan hwui. n. Province of China, -^ 
 
 Gang, n. A company, — Sjl^A, —WK, — SA; 
 • a gang of criminals, — PJkJB A; fi gang of 
 
 thieves, —piJIjil ; a gang of villains, — Jjl^ 
 
 #i ; one of (he gang^ |^t|-, H^.. 
 Gang, V. i. To go, to walk, :(J, fj. 
 Gang-board, n. £!(;fg. 
 (Janges, ». The name of a rivi^r, '\M.\^- 
 Ganglion, n. ^M&.^ ^%- 
 Ganglionic, a. Ganglionic nerves, \'^,%.%]. 
 (iangrene, n. t, , ^jh-^, ?/^#, ^l^'^, }^',]^. 
 <iangrenoiis, a. 'f-f-{\{}, ^Ei^^^. 
 Gangne, n. -TiL^jl^- 
 Gangway, 7). McfiljP'J, j&g^P^ : to bring to the 
 
 gangway, ■^^K^. 
 Gangway-ladder, ». /gf^Di. 
 tianliet. Gantlope, «. This word is chiefly used in 
 
 tllo phrase to run the c/antlet or gantlope ; to 
 
 run the gantlet in China, ^-jS??] ; ^o ^'^^ the 
 
 gantlet in Europe. ^IJpJ. 
 Gaol, n. Jail, g^, ^2^, Jg, HJ. 
 Gaol-delivery, n. f^^. 
 Gaoler,,!, i^, TJJJf, J=)[|[i, g-g". 
 Gap, ,i. n,^p ; gap in a mountain, llilU]; a 
 
 defect, )}^U; a flaw. JK:)£ ; a chasm, i^, jj: ; 
 
 to stop a gap, ^ff , flrSltJff^ ; to stand in the 
 
 gnp, ^It. 
 Gape, V. i. ^jUm, ^, m, fC, ^<, it. i/I'^ ; to 
 
 gape and stare, if^n^tUR, 'jfi'^IJiBS : to gape 
 
 for or after, J^Z^iUmt *ilS ; to stare at, ^ 
 
 Gape, n. A gaping, n^WiJ<.- 
 
 Gaper, ,(. ^JlifJi^fii 
 
 Gaping, ppr. or a. iJV^^^, %. 
 
 Gar-pike, n. lielone, green hack, '^^jfx ; gar- 
 pike, small, silvery, 4|rt(f . \^\^'^. 
 
 Garb, n. Dress, 3^,(jg, jScuiji; exterior appearance. 
 
 Garbage, n. The bowels of an animal, g^ljg: re- 
 fuse parts of flesh, \liWU^-^ \k ^-■ 
 
 Garble, i-. t. ^f, Ef rfiS; to garble goods, jj^. 
 
 Q Q Q ^ 
 
 Garbler, n. jt^, Elifn^'^-. 
 
 Garbles, 7j.;i/. ^tt||. 
 
 Garbling, j)^))-. Sifting, ^, ^'fn*^- 
 
 Garden, «. [g, (|fl ; flower-garden, :j'ti[^; a pleas- 
 ure-garden, 1?^ ^ ; a kitchen-garden, ^iH; 
 the pear-garden, a t heat re, ^[U ; the old garden, 
 one's native village. I^'^\ to take care of a 
 garden, ^[il, ^ij. 
 
 Garden-stuff, «. '^i. ^M, E3g. [J^. 
 
 Gardener, «. HT, iI^,:ft:'3:,:i'2X,-:g!i,^tS 
 
 Gardenia florida, ?(. ^id^^. Jit^'- i^S-?E; "'fii"^'^" 
 nia spinosa, f^jfiJ^jT. 
 
 Gardening, ppi-. ^tij. 
 
 Gargle, r. t. it P , Pi P , ?|)C P ; to gargle the 
 throat, rwll[gP§|. 
 
 Gargle, n. A liquid preparation for washing the 
 mouth, "^P^J. 
 
 Garffling, ppr. <^U. 
 
 Garland. „. A wreTith. f^g, M'^rm'^^ 1^' ?^ 
 
 It. fmt'tm.f^[i;tiiotop, iiyri. 
 
 Garland, r. <. #^^^"1.', »|J3. 
 
 Garlic, 1?. Fresh garlic, ^J,^i, ^t-t^ g^i'li*^ bulbs. 
 ,y.,v5||; small bulls of garlic, |.,:;f-f, jJn.t.j- S- 
 
 Garment, v. MH, '^ii^UW^ ^W^; ^ single 
 garment, Sg|,;, ^^s #,,|^3!c, jSp] ^ ; •^o^'^le 
 garments, ^'^, 3^^. ;i;^ ; under garment, 
 Ml^l^. fft-- ']^^. i*]^; wedding garment, 
 -kiiVf: Si/IG ■• ordinary garments, pg^ ; long 
 garments, ^^t^^, Jc^j, f^ ; a Tauist priest's 
 garment, j^f^, 5l^:a Euddhist priest's gar- 
 ment, &i :^:, ^<i, fu j,\j ^, ffr ^. S. § i ^ ; 
 old garments, ]§3^ ; torn garments, 
 fi; dirty garments, j^-^, g^f{->S/1E. 
 
 Garner, v. A granary, ^1^^, §kj^- 
 
 Garnet, «.^j:,n,l5n)]J^. 
 
 Garnish, v.t. To adoi-n, p}^fti, ^%\i: to garnish 
 with flowers, tifiJ^ Tfe ; to warn, ^, ^. 
 
 Garnish, v. Ornament. f!ti?il), $}i?i5i. 
 
 Garnished, pp. •n,f;7, ffij;-|| ; notified, ^{JT". 
 
 Garnishee, «. t|&:S|^-, ^.^iA;5:m-i5. 
 
 Garnishing, ppr. fiifi*. 
 
 Garniture, u. |l±&ii;^/f|f. 
 
 Garoupa, ?!. 5fft^- 
 
 Ciarous, a. ^fl'fl'j- 
 
 Garret, v. Mf^TMff. %rs«M, llffi- 
 
 Garrison, n. A body of troops stationed in a fort 
 or fortified town, ^^, ^;S-.^ ; ^ tort, 5^^, 
 I'sfM' ^ stockade, ^; an encampment, ^•, 
 the garrison of a town, J^i^ : the garrison of 
 a fort, '^■TA-^^. 
 
 Garrison, v.t. Wl^'^iA- 
 
GAT 
 
 fia irisoned , ^j. ^j" l\ t5F fi • 
 GaiTolo, „. mB.U^^\%K. 
 Garrulity, n. UM.^i. ^'5^??. 
 Gamiloas,, a. U^i}% ^ s", ' 
 
 Garlcr, n. \%^. 
 Garler-snake, n. !t£^. 
 Ganim, )?. jfx'i]-. 
 
 ( 546 ) 
 
 GAU 
 
 Gfls, V. ^, -^"B. 
 
 ?ns, iiii.,i'£;^ ft; hy- 
 
 drogen gas, jj^ft; nitrogen gas, 5i^';^; oxygen 
 
 Gas-works, v. pi. :IJ^^#. 
 
 Gasconade, n. f^^*5, b^^- 
 
 Gasconade, r. /. "pf . 
 
 Gaseous, n. ftfr'j ; gaseous substances, ft?^, ^ft- 
 
 Gash, n. A deep and long cut. -)^\^l\- 
 
 Gash, r. ^ fijgKffi- 
 
 Gasholder, ?i. IS^ft;?:^. 
 
 Gasify, v.t. 'l%hWk- 
 
 pg, ftp^; shut the gate, M\^; to guard a 
 
 gate,l|ipg, ^pg, *;5^p^,teP1- 
 
 Gatewav, ??. p^ P. 
 
 Gather," v. i. )|it^, ^tff^, 3f, «• ^. II- ili ^. 
 
 W^^ m>^^^ ^' *C' ^Si, ft: ^. jft, ^; to 
 
 gather flowers, f^;?E; to gather iiiedieinal 
 herljs, j^a|; to gather in the harvest, Hi^, 
 "^m, m. ?|, m^; <o gi^tl'Pi- in wheat, fj,|?; 
 to gather together, as people, ?r5^, ?r4# ; to 
 gather the scattered, :^;ij^; to gatherriclies. ^ 
 l^'; to gather the hair into a tuft, y^^^^'M', 
 to gather wood, 4^t^|, f^^; to gather fruit, 
 MM'- to gather grapes, fi^ij^^; to gather 
 dust, f^^; to gather rust, ^|f ; to gather 
 flesh, ^f^, ^^DG; to gather breath, ^^ft; to 
 gather sirenglh, ^%^lJ,^^1]; to gather 
 'ip, tftffl, tf^4e ; to plait, W-- 
 Gather, ,-. i. To eolleet, 9f5J|: to assemble. f(\%: 
 to generate pus or mutter, ^!J|.; to infer. ^ 
 ^. ; to gather, as clouds, ^^. 
 
 Gasket, n. A tlat platted cord lastened to the 
 
 sail-yard of a ship, and used to furl or tie the Gathered, j>ji. or rr. Assembled, f|^T 
 sail "to the yard, 11^ lH |i||i ; the platted hemp Gatherer, «. \^^^-^, i\k^15- 
 
 used for packing the piston of the s!eam-engine 
 
 and its pumps, Ifi^i^ff. 
 (iaslight, n. ftit-^ 
 Gasometer, «. ^^i\, Bm.^- 
 Gasometry, ». ft^^^t'- 
 Gasp, V. i. Iiipijl, ^i.K, ^'fP^fi; Pi'iil; to gasp for 
 
 hrealh, ]}\-^, ^-^, H.'f.lft, ^l'5-^- 
 Gasp, V. t. To emit lireatli by opening wide the 
 : mouth, n^Jift. 
 
 Gasping, j^pr. or a. ^JP^.f,- ^'Sft- 
 (lastric, a. Uififf, )]!5i|'Kj; gastric fever, ^fJl, llt|'^.- 
 Gaslriloquist, ». Il^g":?!"- 
 Gastritis, n. Jli.'K, WK- 
 Gastromancy, n. 1]1. h^^f- 
 Gastronomer, Gastronomist, Gastronome, n. jif^ 
 
 Gastropod, vi.flgf J -g-. 
 
 Gaslrolomy, v. ^Ij^^. 
 
 Gale, ,). p^ ; the gate of a city, M?^, WiM\ the 
 
 Gathering, 2:i/>i-. or rt. Collecting, Ijitri': ^itf^- ^; 
 assemlding, ^(1^,'^M.- drawing together, ^l 
 
 #• 
 
 Gathering, n. The act of collecting orassembling, 
 55fll^'. M#^ ■' '^ gi^thering of people for evil 
 purposes,'lfr5S: tcAM '> ''i collection of pus, ^t'li- 
 
 Gattaria, «. '^T-jL'f.""" 
 
 Gaudily, adv. lii^S, -l^^g,^?^; gaudily dressed, 
 
 Gaudiness, v. -J^H, ^f-^. L^^^^^f-:i:- 
 
 Gaudy, a. #:ft, ^f^?, ^^^, ^fe. 
 
 Gauge, V. t. To measure, fl-fg:. 1^, ^, l£- 
 
 Gauge, ». A standard of measure, ^.^^i\ tlie 
 number of feet a ship sinks in the water, ■^yfC 
 jJlflil? ; " joiner's gauge, i^fj|: railway-gauge. 
 li5#t.tiiiE: rain-gauge, |||)t: wind-gauge, 
 
 M,i[. '"><■'• <'i>go. 
 
 Gauger, n. •fliM'g'. 
 Gauging, ;>;))•. ^. 
 Gauging-rod, 71. fifMi^T- 
 
 gate of a village, \i^; the principal gate, iEP^, j Gaunt, «. Lean, ;Jyi','/'j/iiS, —W)]'!' 
 
 i;P^'i MP'j ; the gate -of a street, \;{^\f'], %y 
 the gate of a canal, fsplP^; tlie guard-house at 
 a gale, [ipji^; the gate of a public office, %^ 
 P^; the gale of a market-place, ijipij, I^, ^ 
 1^; the gate of a lane, [gj ; the gale of a palace, 
 ^•p^; the gale of a treasury, IfipiJ. ^g-Jji; the 
 gate of iieaven. 5^P^; the gate of the highest 
 heaven, ^jiij, Jl\^\ a narrow gate, ^p^; a 
 high gate, ]§ p^ ; a sidegale, filij pij. fi P^, ^ 
 
 empty, 'J?^_. 
 10 throw the 
 
 Gaunllel, «. ^fJJ-^^% fs^^^' ; 
 gauntlet, f^S^ig. 
 
 Gauze, ». ^'J;, ^ ; white gauze, ^$'|; ; black gauze, 
 %^^}\ glazed gauze, :^^!\} : watered gauze, ^g 
 Ij; ; spring gauze, ^^j; ; mos(iuiio curtain 
 gauze, liliipfiifi^ ; coarse gauze, filj;; gauze lan- 
 terns; #jl ; a kind of gauze, ^i^. • gauze, 
 inferior kind, •^U'M • g^'ii'.e, superior kind, ]^ 
 
GEL 
 
 (547) 
 
 GEN 
 
 Gauzy, a. f^pM^i \ <li'n ns gauze, IM fi- 
 Gawk, n. 51-?- 
 Gawn-tiTo, n. -^^ttelifj^. 
 Gay, a. In liigli sj>irils, .j^f.^-, %\^, ^^ ; gay 
 society, \%^\ iuloxicalc.l, gt.nHiji]?^; lino, showy, 
 
 dross, -ifJl^KfJIi, 5S!]li,?<iaii,#; gay colors, 
 
 *i¥£ ; gay proi-ossions, i^g,,|jlg, ; gay colored 
 
 Mlk, J5:.f|H;s|,londiil, gay, %^. 
 (iayely, ». I^fg-^-, fe:!?! ; show, -3^^- 
 ( iayly, adv. ( iayly dressed, -g f| ^^|=-g:, ^fl}-^,l ; 
 
 g-ayiy decorated, ^f§3t#; gayly gilded, ^| 
 
 Gaze, r. ,-. JiPfg, '^\m$., iat • D^IM, 0/CB^, 0^ 
 ®f, fl. M : 10 gaze at an ohjccl, S^BRB^Ui, ?± 
 Pffl'-tiii ; '0 gaze at with admiration, ^^, ^ 
 
 Gaze, ». a:0iif^, [Jf«- ; I he gaze, %\^M^^ 
 Gaze!, Gazelle, ,/. S$- L'-l^- 
 
 Gazelle, u. f,f (l^l-R,, ={|{; the Government Gazelte, 
 
 if.fg; the Peking Gazette, J^f^, JiillfK ; the 
 
 republications of the Pekin Gazette in the 
 
 provincial cities, j^J"^' ; imperial gazette, ^/,|i|, 
 
 |^/,fj; the Hongkong Gazette, ff Jl^'t'^hf^lrfE- 
 Gazettej V. t. To insert in a gazette, SiDf|if|,fI[ ; to 
 
 announce ofiiicially a case of bankruptcy, f}i)'^_b. 
 Gazetteer, n. Name of a newspaper, ij^pfllR^ ; 
 
 East India Gazetteer, ^f^dJtllii. 
 Gazing, ^jpr. or «. J± fJi, ^^Pjillfl,'^. 
 Gazing-stock, n. lf^IR-Ii|!. 
 Gear, n. Apparatus, vS .H: ; dress, ^fjf 
 
 ments, f^jj ; tackle, ijgig; head-gear 
 
 horse's gear, ,f^ ^ ; stinking gears, ^^ ; to 
 
 have gear enough, ^^'$J^. 
 Geiir, V. t. To dress, ^. 
 Gearing, ?). Gearing, in marhinery, ^;||'^|^. 
 Geat, n. The hole through which metal runs into 
 
 amold in castings, ^1}.^^, ;f^p. 
 Gecko, )). WSi^:^,k'M- 
 Gee, Joe, n. A word used by teamsters, 
 Gehenna, ». j^^g. 
 Gelatin, n. J]f . 
 
 Gelatinate, Golatini'ze, v.t. ^Jjf. 
 Gelatinous, a. JIJP^, fl«fi(j. 
 Geld, )i. Jioney, ^|g. 
 Geld, r. «. ; pret. and pp. i/ddcJ, iji'U. 
 
 <i";ite, % ^ ; to geld a liorse, Ij' 
 
 tie or horses, etc., ?^l], jjciff, f]i,: 
 
 Castrate. 
 Gelded, pp. ^jPI^-, aif)!) ; a gelded cat, !f |g 
 Gelder, ji. I'jjjX. 
 
 orna- 
 
 nti'^ 
 
 To cas- 
 geld cat- 
 /Set under 
 
 Gelding, p/),-. ilfl],!^^,!^. 
 
 Gelid, a. '{^. 
 
 Gelly, n. J|^;lf. AVc .Jelly. 
 
 Gem, n. A bud, ^% ; a precious stcne, 3/, 3;.^/, 
 K-?]-^]!^; an unwrought gem, j;f £p. ; to 
 work in gems, J^ ; to cut gems, JI^J^ ; to .-ut 
 and polish gems, J^)^. 
 
 Gem, r. (. <i.'^3{. 
 
 Gem, V. i. To bud, g|d^-. 
 
 Gem-bossed, o. fflHTrKj. 
 
 Gemara, «. fE][Gj|ii«T-l. 
 
 Gemination, n. 1l\\f^^. 
 
 Gemini, n. p/. The sun in (iemini, t]^j^. -^-^J. 
 
 Geminoiis, n. .Jf-, (A. 
 
 Geminy, ;;. Twins. IJ-^. 
 
 Geuunate, «. ^tj'-. 
 
 Gemmed, pp. |glil3{. 
 
 Gemmoous, ff. JiM,'£M,i^) ■ gem meous steps, 
 3ii[^ ; gemmcous avenue, ^^ijj: ; the gemmeous 
 carriage, 3if| ; the gemmeous signet, H^f^; 
 the genealogical looks of the Imjerial family, 
 or the gemmeous pages, HTJIij^. 
 
 Gemmiferous, a. ^5P.Ci'j. 
 
 Gemmy, a. 3iP|f, ^J\(i ; bright, glittering, jyj-;^- 
 
 Gensbock, u. \1\SH-^. 
 
 Gender, u. Pox, jT^, ^^^3}- ; of the male gender, 
 ^f^ : of the lemale gendei-, -^^ ; in grammar, 
 the masculine gender, JJ^j^ ; the female gen- 
 der, mu- 
 
 Gender, c. t. ^. 
 
 Genealoijica^ 
 
 , a. 
 
 [■' Sif6'j ; genealogical records 
 
 of clans, j^l^, ■|U:-j^,; genealogical records of 
 a family, ^|* ; the genealogical record of the 
 emperor, ■^lij;2.6^[|; the genealogical tree, M- 
 
 Genealogy, n. ^^^^lli^, ; genealogy of a clan, 
 Ml^, MRll^: genealogy of a family, ^v|. 
 
 General, a. Pelating to a whole class or order, ^, 
 ^jC,m>M- piililic, ^V ; common, J(;-, jig ; a 
 general term, jgifff , ^.^ ; a general histoi-y, ^ 
 1j ; general index, -Ig.p ; a general account, j^ 
 iii--$i^iS,;^W; general laws, ^ f^fjili, ji^^f; 
 a general rule, J^f^l], Jif^l] ; general consump- 
 tion of merchandize, ^^IfiH, ; a general 
 military inspector, gf W^? ; ■' general sujier- 
 intendent, ^j]. Jig ; a general over.si er, j|f. <g^, 
 UW:,m^^ ; g<'nerarphraseology, 5ifflp£-/;-; 
 of general application, jgfl^,2Vjj]^-ffj;^;„.,>,i,,|-,i I 
 
 custom, jinilflf, ; general practice, jSf^iFJg: 
 fi!(-^:SinilfcfT; ;i general officer, ^.f.-;a gener- 
 al leader oi the cavalry, •f7-|p!pj,(| ; a geueial 
 
GEN 
 
 (548) 
 
 GEN 
 
 overseer of herds, ||45:^ ; ^^ i^md the gener- 
 al issue, JiSSPg^fl, ifUMtTvS ; general assem- 
 ''ly> IS-'^ ; general peace, ^(:fc)2J5; general 
 charity, fflSli ^0^; general benevolence, ji|}^ ; 
 a general estimate, j^fj-, j^^ ; <i general 
 principle, j^ji; ; a general rumor, ■^^; the 
 most general way, ;^ f 'i; ff; I® t,s ! ^' general 
 review, :k.fM- 
 
 General, n. In i/cneral, in the main, ixM^ J\PJj 
 Jt^< M^:'Mi^\ ; ;i generaUtau army, ]\%% ; 
 general-in-chief, f^.^"^, TCfiip, zt fi'll ; !!■ ""^ii" 
 eral of the Imdy-guard, fsjSif^; general of the 
 light horse, IJ-.^ij'jf j|£ ; general and chief presi- 
 dent, I^WRtf ; general and chief vice-presi- 
 dent. If W ]''!)'&■' lieutenant-general, ^ill !||f ; 
 major-general, JtE^^; lirigadier-general, ^!|f ; 
 governor general, |i5j4f , U)''^- 
 
 Generalissimo, v. xflij), ■Sl)"'^. !lf ¥ ■ '"^ ^'^^ '"^^ 
 generalissimo. ^|iilir(]. 
 
 Generality, n. ^j^M, i!-£> i:%'- 
 
 Generalize, r. «. To reduce particulars to genei-als 
 or to their genus, ^^;ji5K ; <o advance from 
 particulars or species to genera, tilTJ^S^- 
 
 Generallv. adv. In general, ixi^^^, :JzPj, -kW':k 
 n, ±^m^ A-SI5, ±Ji, -km^ fij-^: ; "sually, •^. 
 
 Generalship, «. ^^l^-^, gj^i^- 
 
 Generant, n. Tiie power that generates, ^^, ^ 
 
 Generate, r. «. To begot, ^, ^, ^{ii, fl^ ; to 
 
 cause to be, ^^^ ; to generate heat, ^§h. 
 Generated, pp. Heo'ottcn, ^T ; to be generated, 
 
 Generating, ppr.ova. ^; generating circle (of 
 cycloid), -^1^; generating point, -{i/r,|;^. 
 
 Generation, n. The act of begetting, ^^ ; a single 
 succession in natural descent, an age, ill;, f-\;, 
 J^-[; one generation, —ill"; former generations, 
 fl^llt; future generations, f^f-l;, f^jl^ ; success- 
 ive generations, IlifSsffif^; '''0"i generation 
 to generation, lltlltf^fii ; how many genera- 
 tions in the (iimilyV ^^iltjjil; the present gen- 
 eration, '^i\^ ; cousins within (he tifth genera- 
 tion, 3l'!J?^52.^ • cousins ):eh")ng to the same 
 generation, (ilJjftjW^t^. 
 
 Generative, n. ^fKj ; generative ]iower. (■1;^;^ 
 ^; generative organ, male, [>^!^. 
 
 (Jenerator, n. He that liegefs, ^-^i ; a v(^ss,d in 
 which steam is generated, l^tJf. 
 
 Generic, Generical, a. ^nj^lf ; generic term 
 
 Generosity, )/. %-}:, i<.i 
 
 :■«•, m^MJ^- 
 
 Generous, a. Noble, ±m, *f^, '\tM, mic, % 
 ±, ^#, :^§, k^, mmMm -, ^ generous 
 mind or disposition, f*^-^, ^^•.^, :Iilli;fi; a 
 generous diet, ^?h"', Z^:^ ; generous wine, J^ 
 is, H, SI; generous treatment, r$.i^, [$.Tf^, 
 Hlpf ; generous and mean, Jf.f$; a generous 
 action, ^^. 
 
 Generously, adr. ^, /^, f^, ^It, ^. 
 
 Generousness, n. tSee Generosity. 
 
 Genesis, v. J^tfj; the first book of the Sacred 
 Scriptures, j^lJlitsB. 
 
 Genethliac, n. f^-fHst. 
 
 Genetic, rt. W~^%. im'^ffi- 
 
 Geneva, «. Gin, '{:.]■ WiMJM'i^, ^'Wi®- 
 
 Genial, a. f^, (g, Ig ; a genial breeze, ^fg^, j^ 
 IE' fmM,; genial warmth of the sun, P^ ; genial 
 warmth, fu :tS, !'."' ^ : the genial life-giving 
 influences of nature, g, 'g ^, jtHffl.; a'onial 
 vapors, fH^^ |p^. genial siiowers, flJflg, It 
 U. -frM, ItJul: genial dews, ^^ ^, ifg; 
 enlivening, ^, |Jj. 
 
 Genially, ac?;-. By genius or nature, ^^f^ ; 
 cheerfully, |jc*iif§,^. 
 
 Geniality, 7i. "t^fg^-. 
 
 Geniculate, Geniculated, a. 5^ lljt In fKj , Ol^ifl^- 
 
 Genii, n. pi. filj, ftlj ^, fiji f|l|, f[lj A. ift A : the 
 region of the genii or fairy land, fil|i^ : to 
 ramble among the genii, fdjjg; to become one 
 of the genii, ^fij/ ; the eight genii, /\f|lj : the 
 temple of the five genii, 3L\lhWi- 
 
 Genista, n. ^]^tli. 
 
 Genital, a. ^(j^i, m^-^mk- 
 
 Genitals, n. pi. Male genitals, |JjJ !|fj ; female 
 genitals, l^!\^. 
 
 Genitive, ?). or «. The possessive case, JH^, 1^ 
 f^; signs of the genitive ease, P|f, ft^, ;2; ; as: 
 my father's house, 'MKWm- ^W^^M, KiL 
 ^; sometimes it is omitted, as: the spirits of 
 heaven, %ipi|i. 
 
 Genitor, n. A sire, f|[]_ ; a fatiuu-, ^. 
 
 Genius, n.\ pi. Geniuses. j»^:t", ::^'^ ; uncommon 
 powers oT intellect, ^^, §?=:!' ^•; a great 
 genius, kj^ '^ *^^ genius of a [loef, Sf AJc'^J 
 the genius of the time, '^ (Jl- ;^ zj' . j!!: ± J^l j^ 
 ^- ; to educate men of li'enius and talent, gj; 
 
 ■^^*- 
 
 Genius loci, n. jhS'l'; ^^'le prevailing spirit of a 
 
 place, Ltc, HJ.^, ±M.\ literary genius, ^-^ . 
 (ienteel, a. Well-brrd, ^ fff , ^f^, f^.|^, jf ^, 
 T><'^%#-. Poli'e, iiil^il-1'Kj. JHf^PK; genteel 
 carriage, :^^; genteel dre&s, ^^. 
 
GEN 
 
 (549 ) 
 
 GES 
 
 Genteelly, adv. 
 
 Genteelnoss. n. '^!jtt^- 
 
 Gentian, n. jCjE; oxtnu-t of gentian, 5^ jg^; 
 essence of, or bitter esseneo, ^j£#/^- 'jCi^'lS- 
 
 Gentile, n. A pagan, S jgmA,^ U ± A ; ■' 
 worshii.or of idols, fffifjf^^-, #l^-|i±.A. 
 
 Gentility, «. ^fft^", 'lll|Ji-,5. I^CS' JPiJiJ' fliiSI; 
 good extraction, ^^^i- 
 
 Gentle, a. AVell-)iorn, ^(f ||t : mild, j^^, fai^, 
 fSft, HM, JIM; placid, fu-T^; tamo, fjl|, M, 
 ^; gentle reader, #|g:g-,M^; "■ g'^ii"'^ 
 horse, .piffj, ^J^, %^, If; a gentle disposi- 
 tion, H'li^, ^Kft, fmM±'ij'; a gentle breeze, 
 
 *E, fail, E'nra. m- a g«'^io I'll'. I^Jifc; ^ 
 
 gentle reproof, J]^fa, i^^; gentle music, fu 
 
 ^■, to make gentle, ^fjj. 
 Gentlefolk, h. lf^3:A. 
 Gentleman. /;. A man of edmationand good ))reed- 
 
 ing, ^/±, -:£p;iii. +oiV, ■:&B, W±^ mt, S 
 
 tF> f'P#- Inlll'Tfe^;-! gentleman by birtli, 
 111"^^^; i^ gentleman's family, 'i?flf^ff'J, &• 
 ^ ^> 'S' 't< A : a vounii- gentleman, 5> -J- ; 
 gentlemen! H^V, ^ &, It t, ?'i it'Jt^^- f 
 ■fiJnfl"]; gentleman iislier of the palace, ^J^'rgf 
 J4|)4'; inner gentleman and general, 4'/sl)7if ; 
 gentleman annalist, -^f^Al) ; gentleman presi- 
 dent, JMj#fj|); gentleman and keeper of the 
 seals, MM^-MUy, gentlemen recomincnders 
 of persons for office, ^SpAl); gentleman of 
 distinction, a k'tijin, S^:^;; a gentleman of the 
 emperor's bedchamber, ^g, -J^^, l^'i: ; gen- 
 tlemen of the livery, f^§j; gentlemen of the 
 long robe, t^$\\\; gentlemen of the jacket, jji 
 ^; a gentleman's master, it§!^; a valiant 
 gentleman, j^4|; a gentleman's companion, 
 
 Gentlemanlike, Gentlemanly, a. HlM-- ISf ^Xfl'J- 
 Gentleness, n. Softness of manners, j^fl]- fL-M, 
 
 ?ai^, ^Si%^ ; gentleness of heart, ^%,>,\^^. 
 Gentlewoman, u. ^AiV'^^'M^^'- 
 Gently, adv. ^, ^i?^ ; gently ! |lM]irKj,'!S1lf|(j; 
 
 gently reproving, .i|g^, iW^ ; gently Mowing, 
 
 f^f*, 'lSSIc,vMty^; fo gently remonstrate 
 
 with a superior, f}^t^. 
 Gentry, n. Gentry in China. |lji |^. Iiji i". Jf |l|i, 
 
 ^■^ ; depraved gentry, 4J-; f*-. 
 Genuflection, ». In China, the feuding of one 
 
 knee, ^j^^. m]% frM- 
 Genuine, a. IE, jf , M ; genuine breed, /=^^. Jh 
 
 @; genuine goods and fixed price, H'fltfR'w- 
 
 * Vulgar. 
 
 Genuineness, n. ^^, Jf=#, ^K- 
 
 Genus, 7;. ; pi. Gencia. j^; of the same genus, but 
 not of the same species, [ri]g!llgfii]01, 3KIp]®'^. 
 
 ( teocentric, (^ieoeentricai, a. i^.j'jl'^f^' ; geocentric 
 latitude, Jili^t^-M; geocentric longitude, J(Ji>i/ 
 iM& ; geocentric iiaraUax, }il^^EW.■ 
 
 (.ieodesy, v. 5;M- 
 
 Geodetic, Geodetical, a. iyJIlfi^- 
 
 Geognost, n. Jt&aMi, Wlim^S- 
 
 Geogony, ». iil^,^M.- 
 
 Geographer, n. JtJigt'Jji- 
 
 Geographic, Geographical, rt. JiJ)5EI'^-, MJjEfi^j; 
 geographical descriptions, jijjs^j^ ; geograph- 
 ical maps, JjIiBglil. 
 
 Geography,)!, jtfeg?, MSBi^; ^ geograpiiy of 
 the earth, JtJjg^^., iiimMk- 
 
 Geological, a. ii^f\^. 
 
 Geologist, Gcologian, u. Jll/^fiffi. 
 
 Geology, «. jimi^m^ umB^s^ witf'^- 
 
 Geomaneer, «. ]E,iK'>'t±, it^^'Tt^, JllfS^^- 
 
 Geomancy, >;. ]^7\<.. M.7]<.z¥- liLW.'-' li!iS±.'^- 
 
 Geomanlic, <r. )|,\7KAfj. 
 
 Geometer, h. ;^JlIi:^. 
 
 Geometric, Geometrical, a. fl; Jj[) f|{], 'Jj [B ?i- fl^ ; 
 
 geometrical worms, ^^^f-. 
 Geometrically, acZr. ^MJikH^J- 
 Geometrician, v. Jg-JiJj^-. 
 Geometry, n. fil?i-, :lJi(i±Ji, ^ijMIlll?*, If^T 
 
 !^ ; the principles of geometry, MitililS- MM 
 
 l^fTJi; geometry and trigonometry, iJ^B'j^f^- 
 Geoscopy, n. Knowledge of the earth, olitained by 
 
 inspection, I'^Ml't^S- 
 Geotic, a. jiflfl'll. 
 Geranium, ». SS-'r*- linily-leaved geranium, -^ 
 
 '^i ; holly-leaved crane's geranium, fr^. 
 Gerardia, n. lii !?(?). 
 Germ, n. ^, ^/f. 
 German, a. or )?. lf-5P|Vj ; I'igh German, ^ 
 
 German, ((. Cousins german, ^51^- l^^- 
 German silver, «. I?) TT-^IR. 
 Germander, 77. :if.g^I. 
 Germanic confederation, 77. BM&°MM- 
 Germanicuni, jj. j^^'ffj. 
 
 Germinate, v. I. f)^^. ^^^■. Hj^q':, ]i§^, [Ij"^. 
 Geroeomv. n. -:gA^?i- 
 Gestation, ,7. ^?. ;;tBf,.-^-. Ittjf,-. 
 Gesticulate, i-. t'. ^^, ^j^^-jf-Jip. 
 Gesticulation, «. ^f.^-:^. 
 Gesticulatory, a. ^^f\^. 
 * i%^ should in future only be applied to Geography. 
 
GET 
 
 ( 550 ) 
 
 GIA 
 
 Gesture, n. MWl, frfj- Sf^^-- l"fi±fj- 
 Get, V. t. ; pret. got ; pp. jroi, gotten. To gain pos- 
 session of, f#, ?^, ;R^ : lo letch, J;g ; to purchase, 1 
 g ; to have, ^' ; to get o.T, to put off, Sg; ; to 
 • get oft' or sell, ^f#^ ; to get on, to put on, ^- ; 
 to get out, to exact, ji^j^ ; to get oat to, to draw 
 out, j[l|)#; to get the day, ^J^, )^ ; to get 
 together, ^. ^, ^; to get above, ]]^: ; to get 
 
 "p> ifij ; '0 gL^t ^ pi'"'^> t#fi' ^•IJIi ; lo g"?t '"1 
 
 advancement, flflffl; to get a servant, ^4}f:^ ff , 
 
 t#l ; <o get a wife, ^^^f®-:£^, tH-flia^ ; 
 
 to get any one^s pardon, 'i^i/i^., flJAl/ijCp ; 
 to get a cold, ^#fm:^, 1^^?^; will get sick, 
 /jSc^' ; to get a livelihood, fj fJ, E:^ ; <o got 
 one's bread, t#itP"fM; 'o get riches, ^^Hj, f^ 
 jy- ; to get money, 'i^lR, Ji* ^ ; to get friends, 
 ikm^- *'"' gPt prnise, f|}A^, ^#; <o get a 
 tall, |g«P, ^jg.; to get clrar, ^i%J^, fHE, llj= 
 |jg ; lo get together, ?^i^ ; get you gone ! ^jUg-, 
 •^[^i!]; to get any thing abroad, ff ||,|j ; to get 
 children, ^^:^; to get above one, 0A) m 
 A ; to get rid of, ^{g ; to get away, i^^„ ?^^ : 
 lo get down, ^ •i''^Tii, ti^V^'TJi ; 'o get trom, 
 &M, MM ; to get in, lliJ'J ; '0 gel into, f^tH', 
 ^f^-;can get it into, |^iiiHli/f ; 'o get the 
 boots on, ^jflt: to get over, f#i§; to get 
 through, $f#;^ ; to get up a ladder, Ji^Vj}, g 
 $}*; to get up a hill, J:lil, ^UJ; to get one 
 up, fy/fEiili, i^\t)\^ ; to get up and down, J- j^, 
 -7|-F# ; lo got credil, 'i^i$, J^ \f; ; desire to get 
 gain, ;g^ij, ig.fUiFi, Mft'im; 'o try lo get a 
 livelihood, s^tz^lg , W\ P ; to gel liy imiiroper 
 means, l^jtH; to get one's v>ish, l^^ltilg"; I 
 - shall get nothing )jy it, ^'^4^^; he has got 
 a new liat, jg g ']' JH Jfjf i|i|j ; she has got her 
 things, mtl}M}^M ; they will get^him to 
 do it, iHfi^fEfiii, tiiiliflilfi'jl; he cannot get his 
 book, B'liWinm%fi\m ■■ g''* tli^t tor me, frp 
 4^iWM, mi^mii; t cannot get everything, 
 nglifH^K.ii).; tliey will get much by that, fr 
 m^i^m, itmbSM^&-^ wp got bread and 
 
 wine, ^^im^m'd^m- 
 
 Get, V. i. To arrive at, fij^jij: lo got abroad, iH=f|, 
 j|f^5(l>; to get between, f|:|t4'fn] ; to get away, 1^(?, 
 ^ ; to get away fi'om, fljjj^, ^fjfljj; to get among, 
 ^TfA't'Tf^; *'^ go* iunong, to become one of a 
 number of men, fi^^A;^-^; to get before, t?1= 
 j^; to get behind, l^j^, EErS^; <o get back, 
 to return, f|f|J}, t]\^, jg^J; to get back, to 
 ))e released, ?f]=Jl3#, iHff ; to get clear, J^^; 
 to get clear of debt, t^f^^; to get clear of 
 
 danger, f#E;^lt; to get down, 7, j^, |^; to 
 
 get home, JiJ^; to get in. A, M; to get in 
 by the door, i^.p^PAfl, dlfjllnA; to get 
 into, A#3|l, Al^>i; to get into passion, || 
 ^^, Mf^>; to get into the harbor, A^; to get 
 into favor, %^i; to get into trouble, {^fl, Jf^ 
 MW\ to get into a snare, i^gf], f^'^fif.^ i^B 
 g; to get free, 5^P; to get off, j^^; to get 
 out, ?#!1| ; to gel out of a danger, jH/e;; to get 
 out of sight, 3||_g_; to get along in one's affairs, 
 PJJn ; to get along in learning, ^|ij§; to get 
 rid olf, ^tj^, ^MM- '0 get together, to meet, 
 M5^; to get up. ;|!1^ ; lo get up, to ascend, _£, 
 g;loget through an affair, f^^. /jS^^; to 
 get through a hole, ^jg ; to get forward, j1^ 
 Wl' ntfi; to get forward, to prosper, JKlflJ.; to 
 get near, t^U, ,'i^i|c ; to get ahead, to prosper, 
 iff.tH; to advance, 'M^; to get ahead in busi- 
 ness, M^g ; lo get ahead a mile,fj^^||; to get 
 fit, t#iil; to ge^. asleep, ^tlRPI; to get drunk, 
 1#I1^, 9XWt\ to get leady, -#ff^-, ^sff ; to get 
 hold ol, ;Jti'iJ, #5iJ; to get aground, fX^^; 
 cannot get it, HSIfflig, T>Slbf#ft!i; it begins 
 lo get dark, Jllfiijipn ; how shall I get across 
 that river? lA^lf^l-^^ipTij^. 
 
 Getter, n. ^^. 
 
 Getiing, pi/r.or n. flf, J^, Jg; without getting, 
 "&?&, T>t#; getting and losing, ^^'. 
 
 Gewgaw, u. A toy, jtHW^jif, ^^ff, StJjT;^^'^. 
 
 Geyser, >,. PjVaJ^-jr-, rt.i^, i'Hi.^- 
 
 Ghastlincss, «. J^iglig,:^-, 5E&- 
 
 Ghastly, a. iimaL^U^^fLld'i, 9i^^UB ; horrible, 
 
 Ghaut, n. ^s. [ji^l^. 
 
 Ghee, n. m?LviIl- 
 
 Ghost, «. Spirit, fiiii; the Holy Ghost, g-J^ilr, g 
 f|; * the communion of the Holy Ghost, gjjnf 
 ;V^j^; the soul of a deceased person, ^A'H 
 i,%; t the soul of a deceased person, among the 
 Chinese, ^Ailr^l, t 9i, sJIfit ; the ghost of a 
 drowned man, ^Xi"^; to look like a ghost, f^ 
 ^^^mWi ; to gi\e up the ghost, |g^, ^^■, 
 ghosts, 'l^ii;. ; ghost or apparition, ^^,, S^tl- 
 
 Ghostlike, a. Ghastly, jfelgflJ. 
 
 Ghostly, ft. iSpirihial, |ijjf^-, fijii'Kj, Jftfi'j ; pertain- 
 ing to apparitions, IjlJiiiifj, ^l^. [it- 
 
 Giant, u. ^A, It A, f^li:^, ±m, m±A^ Iti 
 
 Giantlike, Gianlly, ,/. {i^^t, iji:;^c- 
 
 Giaour, n. :f.mi]mk^±m. 
 
 * This term is still lisoil by several of tlio American mis- 
 sionaries, 
 t Terms used by Cliristian. 
 
GIL 
 
 ( 551 ) 
 
 GIR 
 
 Gib, n. ^Jt$- 
 
 Gibber, V. {. um^ msM.m, s^- 
 
 Gibberish, n. $ii ;;?;-, m^^ Iffllft- P'£p'^,Rt*{i.ts'; 
 
 . to speak gibbm'i.sh, h?^tt#jf'.®L- 
 
 Gibljct, 11. A gallows, f^lfi^J^, rRA^; the pro- 
 
 jeelini;- lif^;iiii of a crane, on wliieli Die pulley 
 
 is fiseJ, fSr>i<. 
 Gibbet, V. l)Y:?J^. 
 Gibble-gabble, n. WHWfi- 
 Gibbon, n. ,f^5#. 
 
 Gibbose, a.1fa;t#- 
 
 Gibbons, a. Convex, ii*Hfj, *i^fy{\^; inmeheil, {■£ 
 
 Gibe, V. t. or L Wi^, P§]=g, WM, flii:^, ^ «b- 
 
 Gibe, ?i. Sarcastic scorn, ^|S. 
 
 Gibing, 7)^*)-. Wit^. 
 
 Giblet, (7. TIKI'S; giblet pie, f 7X1 ; g'oo.'^e- 
 
 bead giblet pie, UtjWM- 
 Giddily, adv. f/f^i. 
 Giddiness, n. Vertigo, |r, l%^^^z\ a sensation 
 
 of reeling or wliirling, yKtiUS^; vo!atility,:|if. 
 
 ft."}-f-fe°i'^.; 'if deliii'hts in giddiness, fili"ai|''2 
 
 Giddy, a. Giddy in the head, uCif.-. ; giddy, trom 
 whirling, pj^Hfij'^-; tickle, if-l, $1;'?-. V-fil; 
 a giddy lieigiit, ^^^S; wild, g. 
 
 Giddy, r. i. ^Jijf.-.. 
 
 Giddy-brained, o. m^M^ -fliff l^i &• 
 
 Giddy-headed, ri. Wl^-^'-l- 
 
 Gier-eagle, n. ^Bjft,. 
 
 Gift, n. Present, JirffJ?''g?!if,-d5fl'j:^H- If !f^jr;£ 
 ^1; the gift by will, fSl'^ii'\fil\ deed ot a gilt, 
 g|.Jg; the gift of eloquence, P ;f ; tiii'iH-nl gift, 
 •y^^; the gift of heaven, %Wj\-a bribe, PJUS- 
 
 Gifted, fp-ova. Endowed by natuie with any 
 power or faculty, W:tHL> #*M> IfSIJ]. 
 
 Gig, 71. A light ship's boat, ^f:S, tliJlii; an 
 eight oared gig, All^Jipf:; a light carriage with 
 one pairof wheels, — t]g$,^$,|Sj^;a fiddle. 
 
 Gigantic, n. Of extraordinary size, :ffj^^,^S$I»;:^ ; 
 excessive, ^^;-S; of gigantic strength, ijl;/; ; 
 of gigantic dinien.s'.i i.s, ffj;^. 
 
 Giggle, n. ^/m%m, l>gPg, ^It' -^H^-' M^- 
 
 Giggle, r. ?. Ilgpf , JsJcSJC- 
 
 Giglet, Giglot, ?i. A lascivious girl, ^--kMh^- 
 
 Giglot, «. Giddy, light, |lf^^ "j^E. 
 
 Gild, r. i. : pret. and pp. gihJeJ, rjilt. To gild 
 metal, ^^, fl^'^; to gild wood, as frames, 
 •^(^•(^^ito gild with flowers, as lackered 
 ware, j|f^ ; to wash with gold dust, fg^ ; to 
 
 
 paper used 
 
 render bright, ^%'^; to brighten, ^%. 
 Gilded, pp. or a. igT^, ig^fli 
 Gilder, «.^.^flilif.. 
 Gilding, fpr. Gilding, as metal, |g^; gilding, 
 
 as wooden frames, &c.,||^: gilding, as lack- 
 
 eied ware. ||]j^ ; gilding, washing with gold 
 
 sand, fS"^. 
 Gill, n. Gill of a lish 
 Gill, n. -j%Il^. 
 Gill-flirt, 11. If^. 
 Gill-house, n. iiSf^. 
 Gilly-flower, n. 7|CfStf?- 
 
 Gilt, pj'- or CI. m±(\-}, filiJ^i: ; gi 
 
 in sacrifice, tc^, i;!:^- 
 Gilt-edged, «. ^iifKj. 
 Gilt-head, n. g'if.f!!. 
 Gim, a. Neat, l^-fi- 
 Gimlet, ji. ^|r?. 
 
 Gin, ». A machine for driving piles, jT"^^;^ ; 
 
 snare. [£1§. 
 Gin, r.f. m^,!-- 
 Ginger, n. :^ ; fresh ginger, ^«', „#"g ; young, 
 
 fender ginger, ifg^- ; old, strong ginger, •:g^; 
 
 preserved ginger, |!t-gi ; ginger powder. ■^^; 
 
 wild-ginger, lijja-. 
 Ginger-beer, n. '^7]<- 
 Ginger-bread, n. ^fjf. 
 Ginger-wine, n. ^j®. 
 Gingham, «. iJcc under Cotton. 
 Gingle, .Tingle, r. i. Sfi*;, JTJf- 
 Gingle, .Tingle, n. A shrill, clattering soinid, ^ 
 
 Gingling, ^ipr. or a. fji]i^- 
 
 Ginning, j)j;)-. f^t.l5^- 
 
 Ginseng, 71. The root of the prf);^(.c(y »(')('; !/i;/'(7/n(»i, 
 
 A#. iP^^, iil^r, crude ginseng, 'if^M. ^ 
 \HW^- clarified ginseng, -fitf^^^i^' \M'^f^ 
 %i\'.] ; Corean ginseng, l^i^^ ; native ginseng, 
 E'l^A:i5; a species of ginseng, %#, \i'}/^, 
 
 Gioro, 71. Family name ot the ruling dynasty of 
 
 China, l^tB- 
 Gipsy, 71. Gipsy of Europe, gc H E .± H 5^ A ; 
 
 Chinese gipsv. H ^I'i ?"; 1^ I'i'J ■- cunning gipsy, 
 
 Giraffe, 71. P^;^^!^!^!)^. [ii- 
 
 Girandole, 11. A chandelier, ©I'lfMI^'l, ::^f«Jii 
 
 Gird, v.t.: pret. and pp. r/irf/cr/, f/i'rf. ;^^, ^^ 
 
 ®'^, W; I" fli'ess, ^; to gird with strength, 
 
 ^■jj ; to gird one's self and not forget, %% 
 
GIV 
 
 ( 552 
 
 GLA 
 
 ^.S; to g'l'd the loins, ^^. 
 
 Gird, V. i. To gibe, It'pft"- 
 
 Girdins, i^py. y^^. 
 
 Girdle,^ n.^r^^, W, # l',m^^, ^ ^, %, 
 M,m,W^\ to put on Ihegirdlo, ^J|:^; 
 girdle ornaments, Ji]!; (lie zodiac, ^jl;. 
 
 Girdle, v. t. To gird, wiiich soe; lo iuviron, ^. 
 
 Girdling, pj^r. Surrounding, J^f^. 
 
 Girl, n. Infant, £§; genei'al lerm for girl. ^, -/^ 
 ^, 'b-^> ^5i: '1 little girl or miss, ij^ff , l^ijj 
 ^ff, ilfi^A, £^; a servant girl, jj^f-f , Y p., 
 Y ^, f^j^ ; an unmarried girl, ^^^Mic- 
 
 Girlhood, n. ^ jjx ^ ^-. 
 
 Girlish, «.;]^^|lttl, in ^T^. 
 
 Girt, Girth, n. .nTjIli^, |«, f<^,^", It- 
 Gist, ?i. In law, the main point of the question. 
 
 Give, V. t; pret. (jave; ])p. i/ivcn. {'JL i%, f^, ^, 
 
 fji fjt^, ^, ^-^ ^f , #,' ss, ti, ip;, 91, p,ffifi, 
 
 ^, Jjtjii; to give to an inferior, ^f, f^, llg ; to 
 give to a superior, ^, )|)[; to give to another 
 one, ij^, igff^, 1^, 3C; to give to the poor, Sfj 
 i^; to give aims, J|g^, pji^Pf, JJ;^: to give 
 the hand, ^ ^ ; to give tlio hand, to yield 
 pre-eminence, IJ, ^iJ^HIi//^; lo give a portion, 
 fu;.— '^, :(||— 5}. ; to give the marriage portion, 
 #1. ft5f/±; to give in charge, m^ WM^ 
 Sit' T^g^; (0 give one's self to pleasure, jf^ 
 ^^- '"^^; to give one's self to stndv, |^f|?:j$ 
 ^. !^3iCfl:!"J^ to give one's life, mU,m^> 
 ^^ ; to give a push or thrust, ^, j^; lo give 
 every one his due, fjl?. ASf#%, ;fi{_AJ!/r'i!#; 
 to give an answer, ftf/ f^J la , IcJ rn; to give 
 evidence, f^fg; lo give notice, nfi'j§Hi, ^it;D, 
 iS^D, -ft-; to 8''\'e notice by a placard, ^ifi^{£\ 
 to give a description, fif fji'^, !^jf^; to give a 
 person his own, llf A; to give a coffin, |^|'|V 
 >j^; to give a fall, ^.^)-, /Jt[<;/j; to give light 
 to a tiling, fi'/n/jfT; lo give oll'ence, fg AjJj', 
 M 'M A )\j ; to give lire, -j^ i'^, 1^ i^f ; lo give 
 trouble, il^% fi^p;.], JSgL; to give a slip to 
 any one, i^i^-J;. fjinJi-^ ; to give one to 1 now, 
 fSA^D, tK A*D; to give phue, ffgfj ; to give 
 precedence, |f , Igfi, j^lg; lo give fair plav. 
 Jil^Jtf*A, fi?Aii#; to give way, feVtJ3, M 
 M; to give way lo melancholy, —^/.'^■s^i\j', )\S' 
 K^§^, fi)\j-- to give way,' lo row, ^1,4; to 
 give one credit, j'^fj= , ff{A ; to give car, f!)/ Jf. 
 J^, j^ETJr"; to give consent. ?§ff. ?i:ff; to 
 give assent by nodding, ojt'I/n. IfiM; to give 
 leave, |^'-, i^; to give iu command, 
 
 SAfta; to give suck, #?L:t> ILIf ; g've a 
 
 song, 1'^ — ^1^, fg— ';fi|ft ; to give sentence, 
 Wi^r<k^r'&^; to give thanks, ^ftf; to 
 give a challenge, j^, |[j;; to give up for lost, 
 f\k^, iyS;?tE ; to give joy, i^^. ; to give heed, 
 jJnjiS, tM;V ; to give again, 5![e] ; to give awav, 
 ti§*7gj£, ^ifS, 1^*; to give back, jl?li 
 Sjl ; to give in, 1^, :^f , -^{Igc, |f ; to give 
 in one's name, ^"^ ; to give over, ^^, |^, ^, 
 hM, jR; to give one's self over lo vice, 0.fy; 
 to give over work, fgX; to give one's self 
 over to sensuality, l|: J^ , jli f^; ; to give fen 
 limes over and over, i^l-{-^^'{$; to give out, 
 ffi' 5V^ • to give out, to report, fR ; to give out, 
 lo issue, m ; lo give out, lo exhibit in false 
 appearance, f^::^; to give out, to omit, as fra- 
 grance, |i£, 11 ; to give up, lo resign, ^, ^^, 
 Jfi, fl!]), ^; to give up to, U; to give up, to 
 •"juit, Mli\ to give up, as hopeless, ^^^"MfMy 
 ^. llll; to give up riches, |^|i| : lo give up the 
 ghost, ^2-3^, 5E; to give one's self up, g g,J5: 
 i], §15;: to give up one's life, ^^, ^5g; to 
 give up an ofi'ender, SIIiJBA; to give one's 
 self up lo study, J^ ^^|g, i^J.^mi^M; to 
 give in marriage, i^-^, ^^ : to give grace, 
 Jt>o'> Ij^.G-; to give one's mind lo anyliiing, 
 ^■'Iw ; to give vent to one's feeling. Ilf-^, [IJ 
 ^i; to give a certifieale, ^SB, ^|/t?.?, ; to give 
 all that one possesses, fl^ Jl'JrrW- !l#4tp/f^; 
 lo give audience, ?^J2. ; to gi\e audience, as 
 the emperor, yff ^ ; to give and take, ^§J, ^ 
 ^J, ^\^ ; to give orders, [li^, ^i ; lo give a 
 pledge, ^$'M, ^'It'-: to give, as a reward, ^, 
 ifi'^1"; irive mc^i^'-^^!^, jig,<f>; give me a book, 
 
 vc, !•. /. To beo-in to melt. ffj. fjlj'ft: to give 
 
 in to, ^, fij'i}^. ^ 
 
 vcn, jiji. or a. Pestowed, fWj'S, ST '- granted, 
 
 15, "vTj ; the given year, '-^idf: the given 
 
 number, 7|C^; the things given. ;5ff!//.P|!!E J|^, 
 
 W\t^±.'\k-- the given ratio, 5g^. 
 ner, ,,. f^/^-,|!S:g-, iEfV. 
 iving, j)/;)-. bestowing. (S?. P.g, itJ!'. S' # ! gntnt- 
 
 "g, ?{f., ±- 
 izzard, V. '^f,,^^: to fret the gizzard, 1^ 
 
 labrous, ^. •;■[]•, ^}'f!-. 
 
 lacier. 71. V\K.^, lllJ:/^>;tH. lll^fM^ 
 
 lacis. n. mnA^W^^ :i:Wii,i Jill- 
 lad, «. rieased, 3¥, ^5?. ij^- W- 1*fg : 1 «'" 
 glad to £ee you, ^i;Hfi;, ^^:^JH ; I am 
 
 J 
 
GLA 
 
 ( 553 ) 
 
 GLE 
 
 glad of it, ^IHji'g, ^g±,; exceedingly glad, 
 + ^1:^. -S^II; gliic^ tidings, fg^: a 
 glnd voiee, :^'j^ ; to )je glad at, S;^. 
 
 Gladdon, v.t.^To cheer, fl? ^ , {■!• s , fiE '1^ ; to 
 gladden our hearts, t?ic'U>l?l. 'f^^tM)^^- 
 
 Gladden, r. i. To rejoice, ^. 
 
 Glade, n. m^- 
 
 Gladen, Glader, ». Sword-grass, f^i^, ^^■ 
 
 Gladiator, n. itV:^^- 
 
 Gladly, adr. ^^m, JfJc^-fc ; he gladly did so, fflf; 
 
 Gladness, n. Joy, :g|^, ^i<i. 
 Gladsome, a. ^. 
 
 Glair, »). Ig^, 3?^; any viscous, transparent 
 substance, resembling the white of an egg,-,I7, 
 
 Glair, r. «. ffjaSg^- l?i- 
 
 Glance, n. A shoot or darting of light, fi33t ; a 
 glance of the eye, — B|5, — ^, — gj, — |f^, — 
 B^, SD^; to east a glance at, P|,— Pf, g?— 1, 
 i^ — i® ; at the first glance, — ^, —g ; a 
 slight glance, f^fg, gj{}^; seen at a glance, 
 — ^iglEDJ, — gT-ffJc ; to steal a glance at, fj 
 iiPifi, ii^M; to take" a hasty glance at, -gnii 
 @, IU'l^llJi; to know at a glance, -^_^gp^n; 
 to see at a single glance, ^JPj|;/j. 
 
 Glance, r. i. To shoot or dart a ray of light or 
 splendor, f/j ; to glance at, — B|l, -'^, —g!. 
 -*!'#) >hyL^ >hM ; to glance at for a moment, 
 ^m, m ; to glance about, j^JlPifi, 4^"^, ii; 
 to glance over a book, PJ^Mpfj^ ; to glance at 
 a person, to hint, |I||I1R. 
 
 Glance-coal, ??. Sec Anthracite. 
 
 Glanced, pj?. ^i^—^^f. 
 
 Gland, n. ^^, \H^M'' lachrymal glands, ?^^^^ ; 
 the Meibomian glands of the eye, ^R■^JJ^^^ ; 
 salivary glands, Pyjci^^ ; sublingual glands, -g 
 "[•" ^^ ; submaxillary glands, 5l5;j^J ; parotid 
 glands, 3^|i:T+l ; glnnd (in mechanics), $J)^ 
 
 Glanders, n. Glanders in horses, Mi^^M^h- 
 Glandiferous, a. ^fJE^Jtn^- 
 Glandiform, a. ^^Pj^liT'' ^\^X\t- 
 Glandular, a. ;j;|P^, :ji^n{| ; glandular swellings, 
 
 Glanduliferous, a. ^t^fi^j. 
 
 Glare, n. A bright dazzling light, f/J-^, ^\%, 
 f|.nji^-)t; glare of a fire, "^, ;!£, ^%k>K; the 
 glare of the sun, 0[yt, ^-Mii\^, 'l^\ the 
 glare of snow, Sf.lii^; great glare, -j^-Jt- 
 
 GlanM-. i. \}\, (l-Ji, \m%, Wk, llfinji ; to look 
 with fierce, piercing eyes, 0^>Ai^V, UjQlS: to 
 
 R B B 
 
 shine with excessive lustre, 
 Glaring, pjn: or ,i. f/Jllj?, ^^k, KIF'3 • glaring 
 
 eyes, tifrn^-, JfiJH : a glaring light, \^%\ a 
 
 g-larinu- crime, ]f\%^^%. W\%'- ^ glai'i"g col- 
 
 0'-, F/Jfe. 
 Glaringly, a,] v. ^^Ji. 
 Glass, n. J^]^, J;(cl^-, J'-'j]^-, 7jiC3r.; window glass, 
 
 mmvr, *^!->r; '"•'^'^'■n g'^^s "m^, %An- ^ 
 
 looking-glass, ^^fjJ; pocket looking-glass, 
 ^sJifP ; superfine glass-ornaments, )j(|.?|- ; a 
 water-glass, 7\i%; a wine-glass, iJ!5tT>; ^ S'''iss 
 of wine, —%\% ; claret glass, ^IJil?; ; a glass 
 for measuring time, j<!;i§; a bedstead with glass 
 in the sides, W^M\ spy-glass, -f-MIS; 
 weather-glass, Sifjlf 
 
 Glass-leads, n. iMM'^^- 
 
 Glass-blower, n. (J/ciJJ^fUf'Jf . ^X^i^^i- 
 
 Glass-bottle, n. i&Mxk- 
 
 Glass-furnace, «. W^M^ 'i^i^M^M.- 
 
 Glass-grinder, n. if-9^^':g-. 
 
 Glass-house, n. '^i(h,)sL- 
 
 Glass-mender, n. ^Ci/.^SIE- 
 
 Glass-stulT, n. J^A':|4. 
 
 Glass-ware, n. mU'^, W^^^ W^^'^au'^h 
 eign glass-ware, v^^^- 
 
 Glass-works, n. pi. Glass-works in Canton, % 
 
 Glassful, n. --%. [fi- 
 
 Glassiness, ». M^^^- 
 
 Glasslike, a. fU^I^. 
 
 Glassman, «. Wi^I^j:^. 
 
 Glassy, «. JjicJ^", JSI^'fi'j- 
 
 Glastrum, «. ?i:ifj::^^lj-. 
 
 Glauler's-salt, ji. Sulphate of magnesia. £0JJ#, 
 
 G laucoma ,nAMi iK HJi ifiE- L i!i fift"- 
 
 Glaucous, a. j^i^fefi'j- 
 
 Glaze, v.t. To furnish with windows of glass, 5g 
 ^3^^; lo glaze, as pottery, _hv1li, ±Vl!l7K. ^; 
 to make glossy, as muslin, &c., ±ij|).if(i ; to give 
 a glossy surface, ^-Jt^. 
 
 Glaze, n. ^^^-jt- 
 
 Glazed, pp. or a. Glazed gauze, •iSi'P; glazed 
 chintzes, !|iiM^I?E?Efl); glazed gloves, ,;^^^- 
 
 Glazier, n. ^i^i^f^i"^. 
 
 Glazing, pp;-. Furnishing with window-glass, 
 
 for- 
 
 Gleam, n. A shoot of light, —f/J % ; a gleam of 
 light, -X:^j, Tt'jfl ; splendor. -JL^ifg ; a gleam of 
 hope, — '?,'Kil3^ 
 Gleam, I', i. To sliool, as rays of light, f^l, ^j. 
 Gleaming, 2^pr. YUm, Hi 
 Glean, v. t. l/t^ft- i/t^ ; to glean ears of corn, 
 
GLO 
 
 ( 554 ) 
 
 GLO 
 
 t&^M ; to glean news, mMM^- 
 Gleaner, n. One who gathers after reapers, ^7^ 
 If ^' ; one who collects detached parts or num- 
 bers, ^tff^#J^-; tlie Missionary Gleaner, ■(| 
 
 Gleaning, ^,pr. ft I&- ' [fc^fS- 
 
 Glebe, «. Poii, jg, jj£. 
 
 Glee, n. Merriment, 1*^, tfe^, |SIHi,S^M)cS- 
 
 Gleeful, a. ^^i. 
 
 Gleet, n. '^iW). 
 
 Glen, V. A valley, \i]^, Ef.^; a depression or 
 
 space between hills, UjlUJ, |l|[lj. 
 Glene, n. The cavity of tiie eye, nj^Tie||. 
 Glenoid, a. A term applied to some articulate eavi- 
 : ties of bones, as cavity of the scapula, ^Ijlf-i* 
 Gliadine, «. fl^?|. " [MB- 
 
 Glib, a. j-Jf-, |!,i)6^; a glib tongue, yt'l^, vfi%'- 
 GJide, V. !. To flow gently, zp.jjfc', '|«^, f5ici§*, 
 
 iM'iH^ Yiifl iTfcifff^S'S; to glide down gently, 
 
 •!'B-"i1, ^i^fncT ; to glide down swiftly, -^-^ 
 Glim, n. A liaht, if ; i;li,n-stick, i^§.. ["f. 
 Glimmer, r. I. ^['/J, fSM, ?lft^, i^, F^KI- 
 Glimmered,;;;). f|T^^. 
 Glimpse, it. A flash of light, FaI;^; a glimpse of 
 - the eye, 15311$, Klfi; transient lustre, ?^||; 
 
 to give one a glimpse of, fiii A^^lt]*- ^i A—^- 
 
 Glimpse, r. {. pgnifi, pgfs. 
 
 Glisten, r. i. \m%, fffill^, Ri)1i 
 Glistened, fp. Ei§F/J£- 
 Glistening, ^^p,-. or a. %l, %W\^, %W^^- 
 Glister, v. i. flf/J^^, 'l^{^, ^I't^; to glister, as 
 
 water, tI§'j^, -^^g^, fl-jH. 
 Glitter, V. i. f4j1i, rm, ^!^,im. ; to glitter, 
 
 as metal, ^. 
 Glitter, n. Brightness, f^^, ii'l, ^^. 
 Glittering, ppv. or «. papg, f^j^, ^fg, j^?ii ; 
 
 glittering metal, py^t; glittering metal of 
 
 spears, " " 
 
 Gloat, V. (•, To look steadfastlv, ^gnjilfl, ^g, j? 
 
 Globe, H. A sphere, J^, ^ , ^ ; globe of the earth, 
 ll!l3i; celestial globe, Xj^, X^M'^ ^ l'''"ip- 
 
 ■. globe, if ;^.. 
 
 Globous, a. Round, J], ^. 
 
 Globular, «. Ill,tll; to become globular, /jJ^Hl, 
 ;j5c5f ; globular cluster of stars, J^JjIcMH- 
 
 Globule, 7!. Sfp J-, ig^fp, % ; to become little glob- 
 ules, fH^W^ ; to make into globules, JH [g 
 
 Globulin,,*, jfiilg^rg. [5fTp. 
 
 Globulous, o. m, ®f^5f-^- 
 
 Glomerate, r. <. ;j^[[ji]i;-f|. 
 
 Gloom, n. Obscurity, P^, UU, B\^», I^Bh, ^ ; 
 
 melancholy, [1§^, ^fe. 
 Gloominess, «. jlji^-, SUgt?. 
 Gloomy, «. Imperfectly illuminated, MUff, f|[|]il, 
 
 H^lf ; gloomy prospects, n|^,B|a^ ; a gloouiy 
 
 face, Bi ^. M, fi w .^ ®, mmm^,^ m ; 
 
 gloomv atlairs, Mpg;^:^; gloomy weather, 5$ 
 
 Glorify, r. «. To praise, |f ^, ff ^, Jl^^, '^^^ 
 ^m ; to glorify God, ^^±^, gf ^1i^±^; 
 lo glorify one's self, @^, @^, @^, g|S^: 
 to glorify one's good conduct, %^. 
 
 Glorifying, ppr. |f H, ^||. 
 
 Glorious, a. ^, 3t, ifg, ^S^^P^f, ^^fi^J, '^'W.^ H 
 IS, ^¥, Mif, \^, ^f , .l^.^i, 61; a glorious 
 aflair, ^Ip, Mi.^ ; how glorious Ifj^^; 
 a glorious manifestation, 5^^, ^^. 
 
 Gloriously, aJc. Mj^.^JiX^it', gloriou.sly drunk. 
 
 WMM- 
 r^loi-y, V. m, %, ^ 3i, 1^ %. mX, mu, ^-ft ; 
 
 the glory of (iod, J-jjjJ;^^; to ascribe glory 
 to God, If HjIj-^J:.^; the glory of heaven,^ 
 iL'^-)t\ in'aise, jigH; fame, ^^; generous 
 pride. ^,^ ; vain glory, J^ff ; a circle of rays 
 surrounding the heads of saints, p|i;^. 
 
 Glory, V. /. To exult with joy, P;_g ; lo boast, ff ; 
 to vaunt, l^lf . 
 
 Glorying, p;;r. |f . 
 
 Gloss, 9). Brightness or lustre of a body proceed- 
 ing from a smooth surface, %f§, fflpAJ, %7c'^ 
 a specious appearance or representation, ^^\, 
 ^UilJ. n^rnm'^; interpretation, |£, %% ^ 
 
 Gloss, V. t. To make smooth and shining, ^jtSf- 
 ^nftffi; to explain, ^f, g; to gloss over, or 
 give a specious apjwarance, ^Itfiti, flhTRjEj, ^ 
 fe7K, ^fiii, m!\h %n-iMm; to gloss a skin, 
 ^%)k\ to gloss over an allhir, ffj-fi};;^^; to 
 gloss over Jaults, tifi^^ii, ^t,!.-|Fi§,^:itT> 
 ^ ; a mean [lerson glosses over his faults, i\\ 
 
 Glossarv, </. |-);J^fi^; glossnrv explanations, ^p], 
 
 Glossary, it. ^Jf]\\±,^^. 
 
 Glossiness,,,. %^^, ptit^- 
 
 Glossing, lypr. (iiving lustre to, '^i%^, ^%\^\ 
 
 a specious appearance, f}}tij),flJ:tiji ; explaining, 
 Glossographv, n. ^^-fjl]^ [^. 
 
 Glossy, a. ati-l]-, %f^, %^, %iW, f?:; I'^t and 
 
 glossy, jlf^, HE j_^ ; glossy hair, %M,mm\ 
 
 glossy silk, J4|Jt, |Atf^ ; to make glossy, as 
 
 cloth, III if. 
 
GNA 
 
 ( 555 ) 
 
 GO 
 
 Glottis, n. PgllJi. 
 
 Glove, 11. ^^,^,m,i^^,^M; a pair of 
 gloves, - St ^ ^ ; I'ut on gloves, ^ tfe ^ ; 
 silk-gloves, liS;^^ ; white glaee gloves, i^;;^ 
 Jlfe-?^; f"i-g'oves, j[£^^; to throw tlown 
 the glove, ^EfJi ; U) lie hand and glove, l^tl^^ 
 
 (i lover, n. ^^fiilJfl. 
 
 Glow, r. i. To shine with intense heat, ^:k.^., 
 i/-^ ; his faee glows, fliU^ ; to he red, ^I ; 
 to^;low with love, ftVl'j^ ; to glow with rage, 
 Wfi^lf!ll5I5.Ta;, ?|.^ii:frifii; to S'ow with ardor, 
 
 (jlow, >i. Shining heat, '£:tK,-k^,3,'^ '■'^^^'^>^'^-^^' 
 
 Glowinir, jqn-.ova. Shining with intense heat, 
 ^:km, fM-.; re^, ^X; glowing eyes, >K^,']i& 
 g ; a glowing bard, ^'}MA\ glowing envy, 
 ft^; ardent, ^^,,Ci-, ^HiC^. 
 
 Glowingly, adv. >^j^ii. 
 
 Glow-worm, n. #:, i^'K, SJfl, W©- Wf7. fi?i 
 mm.^ m^^ fi-U, -M.Xrl^M-^ to read by the 
 light of glow-worms, ^-^fl?,|f . 
 
 Gloze, r. i. To flatter, jjQJIg. See Gloss. 
 
 Glucinium, Glueiniira, ». ^^. 
 
 Glucose, 7i. Ifilf. 
 
 Glue, 7). If; cow's glue, literally ox-hide gluej-fl^ 
 j^J«; lish-ghie, isinglass, ^flf; wheaten glue 
 mixed with lime lor joinery, ^|§; glue of 
 superior quality, Jiflf , il%'M.W- 
 
 Glue, 1-. t. m, W{±, mi ; to unite, fgif. 
 
 Gluey, a. fl^P|E, Bii^- 
 
 Glume, n. Glume of grasses, '^)^. 
 
 Glumous, a. Glunrous flowers, Jji^. 
 
 Glut, r. t. Toswallow,^'^ ; to glut one's appetite, 
 :^J|J1, tS., "ki'il ; to feast to satiety, ^JiJ 
 Jan; to glut the market, AM±^, -\^^-k^\ 
 to glut one's eyes, PjfiJiJ )|i ; to glut one's revenge, 
 
 Gluten, ». 15^. 
 
 Glutinous, a. f|;P|f,fl«(i{j,^jt|tP^; white glutin- 
 ous rice, \t\^' f^/l^' MtI^ ; I'^^ft glutinous rice, 
 Glutinousness, n. ^^.J^, )i«^. [fl-^y^. 
 
 Glutton, )!. One who indulges to excess in eating-, 
 
 Gluttonous, (iluttonish, a. ^^fi^J, ^i^^lf, %^^ 
 
 ^■, glutfomms delight, j^jifijlfi^^. 
 Gluttony, n. ^^ilflv. 
 Glycerin, H.viliH, HE !}|l^®. 
 Glycirrhiza echinata, n. '^'^^. 
 Gnarled, a. ^^^^. 
 
 Gnash, v. i. To grind the teeth, Pjc^^j-^Il'ii'iMlS'- 
 Gnashing, ppr- ^'\^- 
 Gnat, 7). !l!|i5, tn, it^C- 
 Gnat-snapper, 7(. '^^. 
 
 Gnaw, V. t. m, M'., m, %, ^fi^ fel, m^ n^. 1^, I'Jli; 
 to gnaw a Vionc, ni#!)r|, M#! ftjC^; to gnaw 
 
 things, m>^- 
 
 Gnawed, jtji. or a. jlgj"^, filijl, fj^-j^. 
 
 Gnawing, p^-"'- o^' «• PH- ti, P^'. I'JC- 
 
 Gneiss, tj. }rlli^- 
 
 Gnome, ?(. jiliflji. 
 
 Gnomon, n. Gnomon of a dial, .g, ^^, i.^- 
 
 Gnostic, 7!. ^^. 
 
 Gnu, n. Pi ,1^. 
 
 Go, V. i. ; pret. ii-n nt ; pp. //ojh'. To proceed from 
 one place, stale or station to another, fj, ^, 
 {±, ^, ii>, 1, 4Lv S. ^. '^' tiE ; to go ashore, 
 ±i^, S^ ; to go on board, j'^lft, t§iJ, ±J5g, 
 TMi ; to go about, to betake one's self to busi- 
 ness, 7^, fHX,^!^^, 15^' IJf)^". to go about, 
 to attempt, ^WX^ ; to go about, to tack, ^^iiifl'IS 
 5^1 ; to go about, to travel aliout, J5] ^ff, ]h]'^ ; 
 go about your business, ifiiift>X^,WttMt; 
 to go abroad, to walk out of a house, |lj P'j ; to go 
 abroad, to go to a foreign country, jS^MU^hii 
 ^h S ; to go abroad, to be disclosed, ^T^l jf , Jjc 
 •|ljj ; to go abroad, to be published, ||!j;J^,^;2, ; to 
 go against, to invade. ^f]^,^fj Jj; ; to go against, 
 to be in opposition, ipjl, j|5C; 'o go against, 
 lobe disagreeable, D^, Ji!:; to go against the 
 current, n^ y^. ±,, .^i!ifS W J:> M \ to go along 
 the sea-shore, \<^ ]^. fj f^, % \\% j^ P^^ 'fs, jg \k 
 
 imnfr; to go along well, M^'J>Pi4B; to 
 
 go along, as a ship, g^tf}'|IIn''f'J ; to go aside, to 
 withdraw, jH, [^[f:, ^[^|)fl ; to go aside, to go out 
 of the way, frljij, ^M. \ to go aside, to err, ff 
 fg; (o go astray, to lose the right way, ^if§, 
 }3jj-'^; to go astray, to wander from the right 
 way, ^JhJ^; to go astray, to break from an 
 enclosure, f^-^ ; to go astray, to sin, JQ fj= ; to 
 go astray, to transgress, j^ JQ ; to go asunder, 
 ^t?f] fr ; to go to pieces, ^g^ ; to go away, to 
 depart, -irlKI-ilifillj ; to go away, to go to a dis- 
 tance, is-i, "jaff 1 vki% ; to go back, to return, 
 '&, IM-Sv, ■ilf : m ; to go back from one's word, 
 ^ s" ; to go backwards and forwards, jS^, 
 #.tt**'.^g; to go between, i4»fl!) ; to go 
 between, to interpose, tfifU.fH'f^'- iC'4'Fn] A; 
 to go between, to mediate. \f^\^ A ; to go l:efoi-e, 
 
 %'uMn.^% ; to go behind, f^ft, Mm, ?I 
 
 ^ ; to go by, to pass near and beyond, j^, -^ 
 
GO 
 
 ( 556 ) 
 
 i^ ; to go by, to pass away imnotieed, jSW^ 
 ^ ; to go by, lo omit, ^,{^; to go down, to 
 descend, f,^, [i^, T-^ '> to go down, to fail, 
 •jg^JC ; to go down, to come to nothing, jifjg ; 
 to go down, to be swallowed, ^ 5^ ; to go 
 down, to go to the bottom, J^j'g ; to go down, 
 as the price, ]^ ; tlie price will go down and 
 not rise, M^^JiU ; <') go down stairs, Tfifi^T 
 Pff ; to go for, to fetch, ^i^u ; lo go for nothing, 
 to have no meaning, ?!!^;^,2,; to go for nothing, 
 to have no efficacy, ^]^ ; to go for help, ^PJ}-^ 
 fl^,f±Pf HlfS ; to go for a walk, \i\M, lilJS; to go 
 forth, lo issue or depart out of a place, \]\, [[]^ ; 
 to go forniost, ■9c^''M.'9t^ii. ; to go forward, to 
 advance, t\\t7: 'MWh I'O P f7 ; to go hard with, 
 to be in danger of a fatal issue, as an otil'ender, 
 it^fi^if ; to tro hard with, to have difficulty 
 to escape, HfUfj, MmW. ; to go in, A, M ; to 
 go into, to have sexual commerce with, A^ A 
 M. 'Its ; to go out and in, \i\A, #.?|i ; to go 
 out and in, to be at liberty, lij ; to go off, to 
 dppart, m, *, 113 1 > M It"; <o go otr, to^ die, jTr, 
 ?B, ^ilt ; togo olT, as fire-arms, ff, 1^ ; to go off, 
 to explode, ^S;t|?- ; to go on, to proceed, jiffi,fr^ 
 JL, fr/pS' ^f-T-^ ; to go on, can be put on, 
 as a garment, -^^'^ ; to go on a military ex- 
 pedition, [IJliE, ili°^, fflflE ; to go on an embas- 
 sy, JM^'^^ ; go on with that work, — J^ 
 WM ; to go on one's hands and feet, JH],^!,] kJJ ; to 
 go out, to issue forth, \i\; to go out , to depart, |i[ 
 ^h,^,i ; to go out, to Ijecome extinct, ^; to go 
 ontof the way, to go aside, fjg^ ; to go out of the 
 way, to go astray, fffq, frMS'i^ 5 the fire goes 
 out, >X^^ ; to go out of the house, ns on a visit, 
 *c., [UP^, [UflJ; to go over, to read, |^ ; to go 
 over hastily, as with the eyes, iii □ , |S IlJi- ; to 
 go over, to study, ^ ; to go over for the purpose 
 of examining, ^^; to go over to think over, 
 ;g,-^ni»; to go over, as to anothor party or 
 doctrine, i^, ix', to leave the one and go over 
 to the other, i(:jlfcj5:fii,l^jlfci® fA ; to go over, 
 to revolt, fS5t ; to go over tn the other side, as 
 of a river, •§{iJi,-il-i^3§,-§ 51)11 ; to go through, 
 to pass in a substance, J^fr ; to go through, 
 to execute, ffjj, fi\, f if ; to go through, to bear, 
 suBer, etc., ^, |1, ,'2-, p; to go through, to 
 tinish, i^%. fi^M'- (o go through a town, jg 
 M ; to go through the streets, j5|-fl; ; to go to, 
 ^, tu ; to go to the fair, )^^{£ ; to go to heaven, 
 _h% ; to go to hell, (^ jjlj ^$ ; to go to a feast, 
 ^'^. ; to go under, to be talked of or known by, 
 
 GO 
 
 I mm, ^ ^ ; to go up, ±,^; n, S ; to 
 
 go up stairs, Jil^lS ; to go upon, ffJi ; to go 
 upon sure grounds, fy^i'H, ^^ ; to go upon, 
 to take as a principle supposed or settled, ^ ; 
 to go with, to accompany, \^fy, di;--^ ; to go 
 with, to side with, ^,I|/;; to go ill with, Iin$y|;, 
 
 ^f^M; to go well with, i/l^g:, WfM, # ; 
 
 to go with the tide, )l^fjfcIlH ff ! togo without, 
 4S,i^^.*W-- lo go wrong, ^f^lg, ^fefn^ to 
 go near, tfx£' *ti£ ; to go on horseback, I|^' ; 
 to go to law, ff^J^ ; to go to visit a person, 
 ^WA, iff-MA; to go to see a daughter 
 after marriage, ^^ ; to go from the service, 
 RHIc"'MlJi ; to go as near as one can, to sell as 
 cheap as possible, pr.^^.q-,, r,<r;tT>BbS^T- ; I 
 shall not go to that price. ^pEfy/.iflPlf^li, 
 ^^MiiDitfciTft'fl; go that way, ^^^M^, 
 f7-&iS&; to go a great way, fri-f-ja; to go a 
 great way, to reach far, as provisions, Jfl^iT 
 A, UMfk^ ; to go on foot, ij-^, fy^fj ; go 
 to the devil, ^^\] ; to let go one's hold, -f^ ; let 
 go the anchor, jjifin, Mfiii", to go unpunished, 
 HiM' ; to go halves with any one, ^fft^ ; to 
 go shares, ^i)?;^ ; to go backward in a Imsi- 
 ness, ^;lf7ji; togo forward in learning, ^[^3 
 jfg ; to go with child, i%^i ; so the report goes, 
 APjIpS', flful^lljJt ; tills coin won't go here, P^ 
 ^mffil]l£AgCSlfT, Jibm^JbVMn; every- 
 thing goes against me, ^if^-^U^flg;; ; to go 
 by the w^orst, ffj; that goes to me, -^fl^lf^,^ 
 ^m, dmf^^; to go"^iround, Ji, MH- 1k 
 II ; to go round a hill, ^lil, J^lij ; to go round 
 on a tour of inspection, jIK^tJ^ : to go in haste, 
 iSfr, i;f7, "^fr ; 'o go to the capital, _t j^, 
 ^'WOtW ; to go to sleep, ^;.p|, ^TH ; to go 
 lo bed, Ji^,±^ ; to go to an office, J:f£, fg 
 fi ; to go to extremes, -i^c^liIJil^; to go lo sea, 
 {U?@; to go to one's lodgings, -^lilCifS; 
 to go out to meet one, jlj^ ; the sun goes down, 
 13 ■;■;<:; to go to court, ^^ ; cannot go, llj.^ 
 n, ^H&*; go! in!?], iSi: will not go, pr. 
 
 ■H±-, :?^tft:; let him go, ?fiiE^v. s1^fi!i±-; 
 
 about to go, ;if ^, AJc^ ; go in peace ! Uu 
 ilii -^^fsifiJ-i;- ; whither are vou going ? f;J;-ir5^ 
 iiPJb, m^^m ; (^0 not go", ffgij.^.;, ;j;.1i:^. 
 Go-between, n. An interposer, i;}!(^K, iic§:^3> ^M, 
 y'cA; '1 female go-between, ^^; a male go- 
 between, ^■^\ a go-between in business, if A, 
 
 Go-bv, n. Evasion, p^jM : to give a thing tliego- 
 
GOD 
 
 (557) 
 
 GOD 
 
 Go-cart, n. A machine with wheels, ia which 
 children loam to walk without dan<ri'r of fall- 
 ing, mm^ «$• 
 
 Goa, n. )h'iS¥(-- 
 Goad, V. •MB;tM- 
 
 Goad, r. t. To prick, jjjlj ; to drive with a yoad, jg 
 ff, f^'JIi'liitf; to excite, Jit to instigate, ^ 
 
 Goading, ;;2^r. Pricking, jjii]; urging on, isfj; 
 
 inciting, f|g!|. 
 Goal, 11. The point S3t to tiound a race, and lo 
 
 which racers run, ^fiJtG; the end aimed at, 
 
 Goa(,«. \\i^,-Mi^, ifl^^'^; i^ he-goat, ^^, 
 
 ^fe; a she-goat, i^^.j-, !|ti^. 
 Goat-milker, n. i5?^- 
 Goat-skin,,). llji^Jlii, V/iifiJit. 
 Goat's-beard, n. Itflf'^j. 
 
 Goatherd, ,k ^-$4J[>, C'/i ^^, ^^ft, % 'f?, ifiiP- 
 Goatish, a. I'esembling a goat in any quality, g{ 
 
 iplJj:^: of the rank odor of a he-goat, HJ;. ^; 
 
 lustful, pfifigri^, i«r^fi^, ^viis- 
 
 Gobbet, 11. A moutlifiil, — |i>'j ; a lump, — ^. 
 
 Gobble, c. <. To swallow in large pieces, ;^l'y^#, 
 *S0M#, Rf . (^, PI, |(i. 
 
 Gobble, r. /. To make a noise in the throat, as a 
 turkey, p^Ii('^^,J,:J[iif^|}if^^.. 
 
 Gohhhr, n. ±V^^t^^, !q^. 
 
 Gobi, 11. The desert of Gobi, pj/'i^. 
 
 Gobius, n. See Gudgeon. 
 
 Goblet, 71. U, If, .ffi., ^- Wr, a large goblet, ± 
 ;f^,^E-; a small goblet, ^^. 
 
 God, 7i. The supremo Euler or Peing; the term 
 used by most Protestants, J^^, ^±^, X^, 
 'Sf; the term still used by many Americans, 
 ^iji* (Spirit), jjii|j5^, jjiijij;, ^jjiiji ; the term lued 
 by Eoman Catholics, ^-^ ; .Jehovah, JUifU^- 
 the self-existing B'^ing, g ^f^iliifS^" ; lo ^■'^'- 
 ship (iod, ff_ti'7i5 ; to fear and worship God, 
 M^±i^; to pray to God, Wr!^MM±'^; to 
 entreat or supplicate God, ^fi.;JcJi1^; to earn- 
 estly entreat Gcd, IJlAgJ^'Tii-; the grace of God, 
 ±^±.-'S-J)|; the love of God, Ji^,-^^; the 
 •omniscient God, 3?Jn±,Ji^. ^ci'JrT''i;D±,_t, 
 ^•, God is omniscient, Ji'SJEF/r^^iH, ±i^|r 
 ^115^; God is omnipresent, J:^«;p;f /Pt£, 
 ±*Jt^M#; the protection of God, ±^^ 
 mil ; the merciful God, ^#±±'7!? ; the Tri- 
 
 * The objects of Chineso worsh:p teing canonized be- 
 ings or spirits of departed men, the term jf^ cannot well be 
 applied to the Supreme God. 
 
 line God, .r.'fiL— WilJilif; may God bless 
 
 .voul m±'tnk.t^iT-; God helping me, Ji'Tj?!}/; 
 ??, A-AiUl^-^ <iod grant it, m±-^Hi^', 
 would to God! M\Al'1^- *'Ofl forbid, ^p-^fe, ; a 
 ruler, -^ ; a false god, fg_h'*; an i^tol, '^iM', 
 the spirits of deified men in China, ijiili, ^ijiBJJ; 
 the good and evil spirits or gods, C\ljpiji; I be 
 spirit of heaven or the upper region. iiii|i ; tlie 
 spirit of the earth, %K, Jill fi]!, 'Jl ij Jl ± g| 
 ^iji; the gods (spirits) demons, genii and Pud- 
 dlias (the lour beings above men), fiji j^ ftlj 
 f^, ; local gods, j-jili ; the lares, or the gods of 
 land and grain, ^f ^§; the god of thunder. -^ 
 fi}l; the god of the furnace, '^if\\\ ; the god of 
 wind, M,W, -f'AM- t'"^ go*! o' water, 7Kijii|i, 
 pI^ ; to sacrifice to the gods or spirits, ^JBJJ 
 jpl^g; the god of learning, 5^M, 5;M '• the 
 god of rain, plflijl ; respe:;t the gods (good and 
 evil spirits), but keep them at a distance, ^^ 
 
 f ip Willi: • 
 
 God-spix^d, n. Good-speed, that is, success, ^^; 
 to wish one God-speed, ®^ AflU- 
 
 God's-penny, «. An earnest-penny, /^gj. 
 
 Godchild, n. f^f^. 
 
 Goddaughter, )?. ^^■ 
 
 Goddess, n. A female deity, -^ijii]! ; the goddess of 
 mercv. M^^'S- "i*^' c:"ftih'ss called queen of 
 heaven, %J^m!^^, %^'lt^, XJiim^ ■ 'I'e 
 Chinese Juno Lueinn, ^f^^fr^, M^m'k.A; 
 the goddess worshiped by the sailors, fj|-{fjr4^ 
 i]^. ; the goddess of the small-pox, X^ltMi^, 
 'liiVh @4A4J^ : the goddess of the moon, j^fiji, 
 
 Godfather, «. fjcf?. [m^l 
 
 Godhead, n. ^J:''$- ; the eternal Godiiead, ^ig 
 
 Godless, n. Impio!;s, %U>IM, M'8^t±.*C', M 
 ^#±'5 : atheistical, C5f= WJi^P|£, T^^^ 
 J:*rKj- CS ft^W^i^ ; wicked, Sj. 
 
 Godlike, rt. Divine, ^'sf-Jl'?!^-, ^Q#; of superior 
 excellence, 13 1$, ^^■ 
 
 Godliness, ». Piety, 51^^^-, /g ,6^-, JilKt^, ft 
 
 Godly, a. Pious, f^^ FlKt, It^'ii^-^l?; ''igl't- 
 
 eous, 5vft ; hol.^'' ^■ 
 Godly, «(/i-. Piously, as to live godly, QJclgifM^. 
 Godmolher, J!. ^iSi;. \ ±M- 
 
 Godown, II. Jj^l^, Ht-I-^; foreign godown, ^^, 
 Godsend, n. An unexpected acquisition or good 
 
 fortune, %Hg. 
 Godship, J,. ^Jb^- 
 Godson, }(. |5:ff . 
 
GON 
 
 ( 558 ) 
 goer, id- 
 
 GOO 
 
 Goer, n. A walker, fr^', 3^:# ; a go 
 
 Goggle, V. i. To slraiii or roll the eyes, 
 Goggle, a. Having lull eyes, ,l>j!l!|, JUt, B^, M- 
 Goggle-eyed, a. i^limMX, (ISBfKj- >^cD.ll» 
 Goggled, a. Prominent. (HiRftfl-l- Ifl'jP- 
 
 Goggles, 7i. pZ. -gJtlfliMgff ; liorse-goggks, nijl. 
 Going, p^n-. Walking, fy, fi, -^ ; going and com- 
 ing, fj:^5 ; the sun is going down, H 'Jf^ ; about 
 going, !jfi ; going uninterruptedly, ^^^^ :{-,^, 
 
 Goiter, Goiire, )i. Jgg, $gli^, Pft-Jiy. 
 
 Gold, 7*. #, ^^; I''"'' g'-'ld. /iLi^, |^.#; liue 
 
 gold, ii, ^^; to beat gold, ^.t|:i, lif^m ; 
 
 to inlay with gold, ^H^ ; to overlay with gold. 
 Gold, a. Mode of gold, ^f^Pgf, ^f^Vli L^.^- 
 Gold-beater, 7!. If :^|l!lfl|f^. 
 Gold-beating, n. H^'ii]. 
 Gold-coin, n. ^^. 
 Gold-dust, n. ^fp, ^^l 
 Gold-fish, II. ^^\. 
 Gold-lace, u. ^j^. 
 Gold-leaf, n. Flattened pieces of gold used as 
 
 coin, ^^j; common gold-leaf, used in gilding, 
 
 ^Jlj, ^^]; bits of gold-leaf stuck on cakes, 
 
 Gold-pen, 7!. ^^. 
 
 Gold-proof, «. Proof against brilierv, j^^' ^''u 
 
 Gold-ring, 77. ±j^m- [innm- 
 
 Gold-thread, 7). :^||; re.il gold-lhrcad, Jft^lt; 
 imitated gold-thrend, ^^M^. 
 
 Golden, a. Made of gold, ^f^|'if|; consisting of 
 gold, ^V^. ^({'.j; yellow, ^; golden color, ^ 
 EI'lE; golden age, ^[il; golden days, ^H ; 
 golden lilies, ^_'M; golden palace, ^J;^; gold- 
 en steps, ^?i\-\ golden pheasant, JmI, jiMi> 
 iJjmi: Golden iMirror, ^jg; golden opportuni- 
 ty) ^}^^ pJ'^ ; golden opinion, ^;^;; golden 
 number, 'j^.% ; golden rule, ^j-j; ; golden h cks, 
 
 Golden-looking, a. ^ (^V^. [±U- 
 
 Golden-saxilViige, 7). ^'^. 
 
 Golden-tressed, a. ^Md^}. 
 
 Goldsmith, „. frmiiin^ ^k, ^i^^m'^i- 
 
 Goloe-shoe, u. '^^^. 
 
 Gomphiasis, n. j^^f£. 
 
 Gomjihrena globosa, n. Haclu'lor's bultons, 'g'g 
 
 Gondola, n. {^i[jj. [ifj;. 
 
 Gondolier, n. i^^^ljii^. 
 
 Gone, pp. of, 10. JVpartwl. ^f^, i^J, -^lij^; all 
 gone, -ifljt, -^rj^ ; gone ),y, jg^. -^7 ; depart- 
 ed this life, ^, iT. 
 
 Gong, 71. §^ ;,a great gong, :J^i§; a small gong, 
 1147; a drum gong, f^gj; a Suchau gong, |S 
 gj; a watch-gong, |g¥|!i, ¥(57; to strike the 
 gong, ij il, HI ^8, iifi ^ ;"''to strike the gong 
 before au officer, ^JPllfl; to beat the gong 
 to collcL't the people, P.l^ll^i^. 
 
 Gonorrhea, n. ^v^. 
 
 Wood, a. n, -M, m. ii, i€, M, ^s T^, ;#. ^, f*. 
 
 f]"«- i5ic. -1^, 1, 13; .ii-ood, vali(l^^; not false, 
 %\ sound, ^: virtuous, ^, ^ ; good advice, 
 #li- #S!l. #^. #nf ; 'I pood occasion, J/ 
 fi ^, ir i?T.i^; what good can I do for you? 
 
 mn%\mnmm^^ ^m^^wmm^ ; 
 
 what is it good for V g^ ^ t^ :^ ; I can do no 
 good for you, fb'MiT-®f^i'I#f^<; ^^ good ell'ect, 
 ^M^'- good fortune, or good luck, ij-f^, jif 
 ^, ^1"; I had the good foitune to meet you, 
 ^iflii^Hi ii^M^i^^; I have a good mind, 
 ?Ji ^ -1?. ; good lor nothing, ^ + 19,?'^ ff; S§, 
 /ii(> T>;i^; he is very good at it, fgif^ 
 #, fl}i#f^;:^; in good time, ^]\^; good for 
 use, iriB, 'S-fi; good health, W^i^^,]^ 
 ■f^j ; in good spirits, 5J| i:^ ifo ^i^ ■ good fame, 
 ii^^; good name, m^, 5y^ ; good deeds, 
 #fr; good acts, .^:^, ||i^; good faith, ff , 
 ■^W; jood news, -f^^, ij-f^; a good heart, 
 ^■>]J, Ji>i!l', <J<iil>; on good terms, ;}giy, ^n£, 
 ^ai-9-. "V'i^; :^ good omen, iiH^m,'^'^,M 
 t'i: i^M; ^ good neighbor, Af HI ^, # s?|f> ; 
 good will, ^^, +:&; good people, i/.-gM, 
 . XiJ\;; all good people, [Bj^jg^ ; '^ good man, 
 ^A.t'feA; "nature is origmally good," j^ 
 7t^§ ; a good friend, ij-fl^/^, Ji./^ ; good breed- 
 iiigj fli ?i> Si IS; '^ person of good breeding, 
 WJiif M^A, Xf^±A; good morning ! .^.^; 
 good night ! |?j ^, ^ ^, -fil- 111; good by ! |S 
 l'>J^ ^'-^ ; much good to it ! -Sij^lS; good speed ! 
 i/fxfli; '■! good earnest, ^; to begin in good 
 earnest, ^iCX; in good sooth, ^^; a good 
 deal, jjtjl^, ^^; a gocd while, 0_% ; it is a 
 good way thither, i^iSJg; as good as, lifj-Jf , 
 [i^tl[|# ; good now, ^, S/il^; to make good 
 one's word, ^ilW; <o make good a loss, ^fj, 
 fljiji; good government, ->g23;; good laws, ^ 
 ri; good foreigners, ^-|^A: good living, ^ 
 m^Jf4, -A-^^iJii; good looking, ml), kl. 
 ^/•^- ; a good looking iierson, iif-UmA, Ut^ 
 .1^ A ; ii good looking woman, ^A. 11;^, fit A. 
 ?£^ ; good and liad, i(f]% #^, xi^ ; a'good 
 disposition, ^fi, i/fifn ; a good constitution, 
 ii^U ; a good plan, ^'H, ij-t|-, J^^; good 
 
GOO 
 
 ( 559 ) 
 
 GOU 
 
 . wares, flLg; good medicine, g||; put it in 
 good order, ^^J-, ^hl; a good archer, #^t; 
 is it good or not? ij- PJ iT' BE - Pi ?f; a good 
 harvest, iJIlJCfll, W^^'' *" '^'"^ ^^ ^ 0°"'^ cause, 
 ^f^; my good wife, 'ff^; exceedingly good, 
 ii t#l|f' =fi W, # #: very good, :g SJ- ; good 
 heed, if j]^ *ii<, ^ ^ llfl ; to maiic good one's 
 escape, 5§^ ; to stand good, ^, 4f, ^; to 
 think good, to see good, {^, ^g; will j'ou le 
 good enough ?n;j^(,$iK;i;. 
 
 Good, ?!. Virtue, ^, Ji^; righteousness, ^^; 
 to do good, fj^ ; the good of this world, \\^^ 
 ^^•: the good he did, ftil Pfr fr :fc # ; miieh 
 good will come from it, '^{Ukf^itSlM, ^lU 
 u'r^S^; f"'' Ji'ur good, ^f;^;: what good 
 areyouV/j^.fyi^ts. 
 
 Good, Intevj. jii-r^, ^f^. 
 
 Good-conditioned, a. Being in a good state, as 
 goods, +jg., ^■^. 
 
 Good-friday, n. MB^^^ B , MWm± H • 
 
 Good-humor, Good-humour, n. ^j{^j. 
 
 Good-man, n. HA- 
 
 Good-nature, n. ijfitw- 
 
 Good-natured, a. itI;jj«P^, gHfl^. 
 
 Good-will, n. Kind ieeling, i^.jij>; to get one's 
 good-will, HAj^hE'' good-will towards men, 
 
 AiijcS.^:,* Ar41gj:;t-t 
 
 Goodliness, n. H^'. 
 
 Goodly, (Tf/r. Excellently, ^, ^. 
 
 Goodly, a. Beautiful, ^. ^■; a goodlv number, 
 
 Goodness, ?i. State of being good, ^, {j|, i^^,f!g 
 -fT' ^^'^fr'' lenevolence, f-, fzf^;compas- 
 s^ion, ^ ; the goodness of God, A'_.^ i. {§-, Jl 
 ^^^^ ; have the goodness, |j!j ; have the good- 
 ness to fetch that for me, ttiik^M^l-d^-tnlX 
 
 Goods, n. pi. ]\ferchandise, ^^; household fur- 
 niture, ^ ^i ft !f^, ^ ft ^ if ; to seize one's 
 goods, Jt A^^ICH : to sell goods, 'J^ ; one's 
 goods or effects, '^i,^^, fr^ ; put the goods 
 on board the ship, f^'^. 
 
 Googings, n.p/. ^^J.}. 
 
 Goose, n. ; pi. Geese. ^^, ^f^^ ; the common goose, 
 '^M ; a wild-goose, X^, jj^^, )^j,% ; a goose- 
 quill pen, M'^Sfi ; a roasted goose, ')^^, >X^; 
 to present a goose and wine to a bridegroom, 
 
 • tBSliS ; the down of a goose, tlBSS^ ; -i 
 green goose, ^ff, ,|ft-, you goose, fitif^; the 
 cackling of a goose, 
 
 * Delegates' version, f GutzlafF. 
 
 Goose-neck, n. t|M (fSS^)- 
 
 Goose-quill, n. Sfi^^. 
 
 Gooseberry, 7). i^-f^. 
 
 Gor-erow, 7). ^f,|. 
 
 Gordianknot,?!. ei5? ^UIUf^Mil^ ; ^oent the 
 
 Gordian knot, ^^fjt. 
 Gordon ia, 77. [Jj^. [jSl. 
 
 Gore, 77. Blood, jfii. ; clott-d blood, ^^JirKjlM, ?1 
 Gore, v. t. To stab, lliil ; to pierce with the point 
 
 of a horn, |5, §li ^fS, ^ ; to cut in a triangular 
 
 form, ^^^nm^P- 
 
 Gorge, 7). The throat, 11^,1^ Pi, M^i^ ; to cast the 
 gorge, p^ ; a gorge in a mouuhiiu, fii], ^ ; the 
 gorge near Shauhingfii, ^JgJl^. 
 
 Gorge, V. t. To swallow, ^ ; to swallnw with 
 greediness, IfiS^^ ; to gorge one's self with 
 meat, ^>'-^ lit ; to gorge one's appetite, •^fij^. 
 
 Gorgeous, a. Showy, ;^|^, %\'^:. 
 
 Gorgeously, adv. i^^, %^. 
 
 Gorgeousness, 77. %.i^^, %^Ts- 
 
 Gorget, ?j. UPp. >Seo Armor. 
 
 Gorging, p^r. ^. 
 
 Gorgon, 77. tlSSffi^i- 
 
 Gorgon, ci^iWIfJiAfii 
 
 Gorgonia, n.jil.UMM- 
 
 Goring, ppr. Slalibing, jfji] ; piercing, ^. 
 
 Gorkas, 77. )$^W^- 
 
 Gormand, Gormander. 77. ^^^jfj, ^^±.^, 
 
 Gormandize, v. i. To eat greedily, ^'^,:^'^,^ 
 
 t.Mt-Pf. Si- 
 Gory, a. Covered with clotted bkx)d, iii—'^^; 
 
 murderous, 5il^fi^> ^S- 
 Goshawk, ,7. H, m^- 
 Gosling, 77. iPjff . 
 Gsopel, 77. fg§. M'm ' *o preach the Gospel, ^ 
 
 ^iiiMiB ; Gospel-truth, fs-^fijl ; he takes it 
 
 for Gospel, f|iltff?±- 
 Gossamer, 77. -gl^, VJCiJi!};,^. 
 Gossip, 77. Idle talk, ^\]m, BaHtSl^; ^in '"^le 
 
 tattler, Pj]M^; a female idle tattler, ^-^.Jg, 
 
 ri Jfc ^ 
 
 Gossip, r. 7-. To prate, Bgr/j'l^S, It Afi@, ^A 
 
 Gossiping, ppr., a. or 77. pj)^,^. 
 Gossipium arboreum, 77. ^^\s\, piMtl?- 
 Gnf, Gotten, pp. of ^/c?. t#T, fHl^- ^iS- 
 Gouge, 77. A semicircular chisel, j^li, 4S/a^, 
 
 Gouge, V. t. g. 
 
 Goulard's extract, Goulard's water, n. i&bJC- 
 
GOV 
 
 ( 560 ) 
 
 GRA 
 
 Gourd, n. Gourd bottle, yljjM^ffi/R-llB, M; snake- 
 g-oiird, ^JS.', gourd-squash, %; to carry the 
 gourd, as children at Canton, flf /ijj"!^. 
 
 Gourd-tree, ;;. /,ij|M- 
 
 Gourmand, n. ^^^. See Gorniand. 
 
 Gout, n. JiilTiH, HaUiTj- 
 
 Gouty, a. Wd^M., -iSll^iEl'l-J- 
 
 Govern, r. t. ^^-Bg, f^-, J, j^-. ±, #, », ?g, ?#. 
 f&, ifi^,t"-$^-. «$£, ^S]^; to govern an 
 empire or stale, •^•g, Ig ; to govern China, 
 ^•^4*13. rnJBfi't'il''--; '" govern tiie universe, 
 ^■mm'^k; to govern a family, f^^, f.-^ ; 
 to govern the jeople, f^i^, fgR, |JfrX?;. ^m'M 
 W^-t; '0 govern tlie four quarters, ^^PJiij ; 
 to govern one's self, f^ £,, @ f6' • ^ Jill £, ; 
 to govern one's passions, ^y^TJi'll' : to uovern 
 
 well, #ig:. 
 
 Governable, a. nj"^, PTfn- 
 
 Governed, jyp. \fj~T , ^-JjEi^ ; lo be governed, ^ 
 f&> It^^-^^i ; the governed, f^'T ^ . 
 
 Governess, ?j. An instructress, ^-flilj, ^. 
 
 Governing, jjpr. ora. ^'"•JH, 2!/^ ; restraining, 
 PjM ; the governing dynasty, ^Jf. 
 
 Government, 11. jFjC, ^-.fl; the government of a 
 state, ggi, ^95?; civil government, 35;gi; 
 military government, |[(|^ ; the collective body 
 of the ruling powers of a state, g^ ; a tyran- 
 nical government, ®25; ; a cruel government, 
 Su^) /cS>Ci "^iS' ; ^ democratic government, 
 J.^i0C! "i^ aristocratic government, 'gj^; a 
 monarchical government, ^^fj ; a good gov- 
 ernment, ^ig^; a benevolent government, {2 
 gSC ; to hold the reins of government, ^i^, j|g 
 1^; to throw a government in confusion, i|[g 
 Si- S^ilLi^JSi:; a man of government, jg^f^e, 
 ^-; petticoat government, ■^B.,'-\tfiin\^i; 
 tiie orders of government, ^^ ; a government 
 despatch, ;^ffi, tifS ; government despatches, 
 Hi^ ; government offices, ^.^jP^, f-,'^ ; govern- 
 ment affairs, g^; to deliberate on aHairs of 
 the government, '^fili^, l^lilljgi: ; officers 
 of the government, -g", f;'\ii,i\:'\''i: ", regulations 
 of the government, i-$ij; confiscated lo govern- 
 ment, A'b' ; in government pay, •^Ig ; the gov- 
 ernment of the passions, p]yii\±i^-:^i : he has 
 no government of his passions, fdi^^lill^i^j.Utn ; 
 the government of a lamily, •{^%l^. 
 
 Governmental, n. 3^, '[^ , ^. , S^(\'} ; gov( rnmcntal 
 atl'airs, 3c.M- MtH]'^ ; govcrnr.ieutal boats, 
 i^P^; govcrnmenlal desjiatches, ^'^,^^; 
 governuiGutal hurses, "g'n^ ; delay in the trans- 
 
 mission of governmental effects, {^^Wiff^a 
 
 n- 
 
 Governor, n. The governor of a province, ^^, 
 jgfii, tll'^, ^A^., thW-' pr>l^ ; i'l ancient times 
 they were called ijj: ; governor of a city, %l^, 
 g,^ ; governor of the Imperial Canal, -f^j^ ; 
 governor of the great rivers, ^^\pI ; the govern- 
 or's stall', =^i'^ ; the governor, as applied to 
 Gcd, ]i;i^; the governor of a department, 
 ^U/f^' 'k^ ; tli« governor of a district, ^%^ ; 
 a tutor, fiijj ; governor of the jail, ^ j^, ^Di^ ; 
 governor (in mechanics), v^ljiij. 
 
 (.overnor-tieneral, * n. i^^, M^, M"^, Mf, 
 MM, p]]''^'-: governor-general of rivers, jpj^ 
 ^■'!a !^#ipl; governor-general of the Imperial 
 Canal, jlililt-. 
 
 Governorship, n. The office of a governor, ^^^. 
 
 Gown, 11. A woman's upper garment, :^^, ^, 
 ^j ^M.W> '- ^ long, loose upper gaiment or robe, 
 worn by professional men, as divines, students, 
 '^L'., ^, -^^^ ; a Buddhist priest's gown,^^^; ; 
 night-gown, ||ig|^ ; morning-gown, ^|j,gg^. 
 
 Grab, r. t. ^. 
 
 (Grabble, v. i. to grope, Jf , ^, ^. 
 
 Grace, 7). Favor, m, }^.M, w^g, }^M, J^-Mr ,'2. 
 (®' %^, t'^; beauty, ^; the grace of God, 
 Ji'Tii'-^/S-ll ; the grace of God according to 
 the Itoman' Catholics, %±±.!^M- BM\ the 
 grace of Gcd according to several American 
 missionaries, jpili,i2. ; to give grace, JS,!^,, H^.S. ; 
 to sue for grace, g w. ; we implore grace, ^[i^j 
 B:kf&y^'r^^'f:im ; to obtain grace, i^.S, S 
 w,, J^w. ; days of grace, |^J1|J ; day of grace, 
 F^MhriM r to say grace, ^^f ; grace, elegance 
 or ease, 5; |», jj|||i, f^;J^ ; your grace, t^, 
 
 Grace, v. f. To adorn, fi^ ; to decorate, ^&f) ; to 
 embellish, flttiji.^tS ; to honor, ^g^ ; lo raise 
 by an act of favor, i§:^. 
 
 Graced, pp. or a. Adorned, f;|j@,'tifJ»S. 
 
 Graceful, a. Keauliful with dignity, ^^, ^jpf, 
 35:;?[£, #.1^, 6X1, i^iil), ivitl ; graceful carri- 
 age, -^l{, ^^, ^g|; gracelul lady-like car- 
 liag*", i''ji^' ; giaceful manners, |(^^§§, vtft 
 
 Gracefully, (uZc p,??;. 
 
 Gracefulness, v. ]^\l^. :^ii, ^I'l/t?-:, :l}^}^. [fifj. 
 Graceless, a. ^It,^ 6^ ; corrupt, W^, Tl^mit 
 Graces, ?i. pi. ||]5c, HA- 
 
 * For further infurniation Bee iiuthor's Grammar of the 
 Chinese Language P. II pp. 100 — 106. 
 
 i 
 
GEA 
 
 (561 ) 
 
 GEA 
 
 Gracious, a. Expressive of grace, J^., ^„ izM,& 
 ^ ; gracious sovereign, ,^,^ ; gracious reward, 
 JS-'Rj JSWi ; gracious reception, ,'g,^ ; be gra- 
 cious unto us, ^3.S-1K?i;- 
 
 Graciously, at/ c. .IJ, ; graciously granted, }^J^; 
 graciously gave, jJJ.H^ ; graciously Ibrgave, ,'*'. 
 
 Graciousness, n. fu^, izW^, Mf£-- [$JC- 
 
 Grackle, n. Wattle, 7^^, A^f. spotted grackle,^^. 
 
 Gradation, n. Order or rank, .^^S, ^U, RtliJ, 
 J^^, ^^, ij^ij>; gradation of instruments, 
 )^ ; there ar.' proper gradations, ■^^^^. 
 
 Gradational, n. Igfg, j*^. 
 
 Gradatory, fl. |!i|;i, j*)t. 
 
 Grade, n. A degree or i-ank in order or dignity, 
 Su n^pIS, #|S, FrtMa ; to ascend one grade, ^t 
 —15; of the first grade, ijfi^a, M — nn; <o 
 divide into grades, /^J|E|!< ; grade of the lower 
 classes of men, fj| ; grade in the genealogical 
 order, ^, f^ ; my own generation is one grade, 
 f^C-i ^^—M ; iiine grades of relations, jlf^; 
 not of the same grade, ^[PJ^Ig ; strength is 
 not of equal grade, i]^>\v\f^; the degree of 
 ascent or descent in a road, ^^;^^\i$,. 
 
 Graded, pp. f;i|ii, #n"l'i: WJt ; gra'^wl rank, 
 
 Gradient, a. |;ij5, ^JJiJ;-. [f;io° ■ 
 
 Gradual, n. Proceeding by steps or degrees, jj;-j{>, 
 
 mn, 11, '^'^, f^fl^, ji^^j;-, jt'A ; i-^^g"i'>i- 
 
 and slow, ilfjlf ; ^ gradual ascent, i]^j^l^, J§ 
 I'^'A'; a gradual descent, jjUfllrfg; gradual 
 moving and rubbing of the hands, ^J^,^0 
 ^ ; gradual changes, ;|if|| ; gradual improve- 
 ment, !/fi;?;j^ai, H,E>rj}i?; gradual accumu- 
 lation, if ft- 
 
 Gradually, «,h-. if ilf, ^f^K, Itit", fS^, ^^^ 
 H, — *^— ^; gradually improving, as one's 
 prospects, j*!fAi?irl, iffAfi^'; my mother's 
 strength is gradually decreasing, #^:fj!i^ff£; 
 to rise gradually, ififfiia, M^i^i, iji^jj?^"; 
 gradually departing, ji^jlf-^ ; gradually recov- 
 ^'■''^g' ilfjlff^/tr ; to lead one gradually into 
 good practices, %.%Wv%- 
 
 (iraduale, v. {. or t. To i.ecome a member of the 
 Hiinlin college, fj^l^j^; to become a tsins-j, t^ 
 jii; to become a hujiu, t^ ^ A, Ufl^i^ 
 iff 41; to become a .siMfsfli, A^, jffe/4':! M'^l 
 ^*, A?4^^; to mark degrees, -^yj^. 
 
 Graduate, «.|l}ij:,3;!j^'^ [^. 
 
 Graduated, pj). or a. Shirked w ith degrees, ^j^ 
 
 Graduating, ppr. Graduating, as a Hiinlin, S^; 
 attaining a lower degree, 4*; marking with 
 degrees, ^^. 
 
 S S S 
 
 Graduation, n. The act of receiving academical 
 degrees, ffjjfjf; ; the araduation of a barome- 
 ter, mwm±.)^- 
 
 Graduator, )(. •^^'M^. 
 
 Gradus. v. A dictionary of prosody, ttni- 
 
 Gralt, r.f. To insert a cion or slioot, or a small 
 cutting of it, into another tree, gxtaJ-^l-J},^ 
 
 Grafted, pp, or a. ,§$•§, j^;^ ; grafted on, ^ J5»- 
 
 Grafting, ppc. g$, ^^ ; grafting knife, j^^Jj. 
 
 Grain, n. Any small hard mass, as of sand, &c,, — • 
 ^ji ; grain of beads, pearls, &c., — 'p, ; grain in 
 the chaff', or corn in general, |y{; the six kinds of 
 grain, 7^|3; the five kinds of grain, Sfi; 
 young grain, 'gg; grain-bin, fiJ;^, flEl ; the 
 family of grain, '0^)', grain of wood, ^^v:,^, 
 :^^g, ;f;j ; against the grain, ^$>C, S'tt, HT^^', 
 to droop the head like grain, y^^f^B^; fish- 
 grains, ;fr\^ ; dyed in grain, ^% ; grain foi- 
 food, T^'^i; sacrificial grain, ijgpjj, f f ; to buy 
 grain or rice, ff; to forbid the buying up of 
 grain, jSjl; to sell grain, f, UJ'I^"; to trans- 
 port grain, to take it to the army, j§55; to 
 hull grain, ||fi{; a grain, a little, — ^'j, -"|i- 
 
 Grain, r. t. ^:\ii^ ; to foi-m into grains, as pow- 
 der, ^^, 3J5. 
 
 Grained, ]>j). or a. Euugh, 1^; fine-grained wood, 
 ^ ; cross-grained, ^fi,tc5;%. 
 
 Grainer, n. p,|^7jv; one wlio points in imitation 
 of the grain of wood, ^^'C^jt^. 
 
 Grains, n. pL The husks or remains of malt after 
 brewing, f^ft", jg'ff, ^^, ■;$, 3ft9; fish laid in 
 grains of glutinous rice, fffi;R\; crabs laid in 
 grains of glutinous rice, f*'^ ; grains of Para- 
 dise, Jtpt, ii#l';- 
 
 Grainy, a. ^fift^j. 
 Grallatorial, Grallatory, a. ll;7Kfi'5- 
 Grallic. fl.itiliiSil- 
 Gram, Gramme, n. 15| grains troy, ;£^_^^- 
 Gramincal, (Jramineous, a. l^.^'j ; gramineous 
 
 planfs. ^jv^. 
 Graminivorous, «. Feeding or subsisting on grass, 
 
 '^'^i.^i; graminivorous animals, ^^ilSii- 
 Grammar, n. ^j^^, JiJflW^S- 
 Grammar-school, n. #|5q- 
 Grammarian, ?). One versed in grammar, 5ij4tfl 
 
 i; a philologist, jt^nS^'- 
 Grammatic, a. 5!JiH^- 
 Grammatical, a. ic?i6^; grammatical rules, ^ 
 
GEA 
 
 ( 562 ) 
 
 GEA 
 
 Grammatically, adv. f^jX^i; 'o speak gramma- 
 
 lieally, st^^^S- 
 Granary, n. $^$ir, f'l- t"J^' l3lt ; ^ ''ound 
 
 granary, '^]^ , H , II] , ^ ; a square granary, ^T, ! 
 
 )^, M ; 'j'li*^ °i" l^i'titions in a granary, ^^ ; 
 
 to open the granary, to dispense rice from the { 
 
 granary, g^;^; granary rat, ^^^. | 
 
 Grand, a. Great, ^, g, f^';^, i]/,;;;^, ]^i;, m; 
 
 grand lord, ^■^, -j^-^ ; a grand design, %J,\, j 
 
 T^IS; i^ gi'ind idea, ^^■^, j|j|. ; exalted, %; \ 
 
 eminent, #|#l; how lofty and grand! iilM^; 
 
 how grand ! j'gffg,-^ ; the grand canal, 'MMM 
 
 '^M; grand chop, ifl)f!!i. 
 Grand-jury, t7. ^%^-^. 
 Grand-seignior, n. ilf S^. 
 Grand-vizier, n. ±HJt[iff/fg. 
 Grandchild, n. ^„ %^. 
 Granddaughter, n. ^J^,, ^'^; granddaughter's 
 
 husband, J^;//'^"; a granddaughter's child, ^I^7|.. 
 Grandee, «. A nobleman, J;j;'p, ^J/^p. :;t;A. :;^^, 
 
 Graudeur, ??. Splendor, :5t^, tlf^; niajesty, §5 
 )4!c> SKE ; loftiness, i|#. "^j:^. 
 
 Grandfather, «. yj^iK, JlJig^, jlpf^, ^|«, ^^; 
 your grandfather, •^jfii; my deceased grand- 
 father, :5tifin.. i^ ; maternal grandfather and 
 mother, ^^§. 
 
 Grandiloquence, n. ^f-l^, J|=jg. 
 
 Grandiloquent, a. "^tkfs'l- 
 
 Grandly, fl(?r. f^^. 
 
 (irandmnther, n. fifl.{f|:, pij^ ; deceased grand- 
 mother, -^jjiJliJt.j-ff]: ; malei-nal e-randmother, 
 
 Granduiece, n. ®^,;^. 
 
 Grandsire, n. \^^,. 
 
 (irandson, 7). ^J^. ; a grandson's wife, ^jS^.J^', 
 
 Grange, n. ]±,, 0^, gg. 
 
 Graniferous, Graniform, a. ^f^fl^, ■^Jflf, ^. 
 
 Granite, n. l^^, %T\, -^BlAlhiiWrn^^-^m'S, 
 
 Granilical, Granitic, a. iff^TKj. VW.^- 
 
 Granitification, n. if-j^-^. 
 
 Grant, v. t. To admit as true, g^ ; to grant, as a 
 request, j\^, ?(|, jcf^; to grant in writing, ^[ 
 i§, ; to grant graciously, ,!*!.;§, f)jP.| ; to grant 
 a request, applied to His Imperial Slajesty, ?{^_ 
 ^-; to grant a petition, or complaint against 
 another party, ?^}jfc; (0 give or bestow with- 
 out compensiilion, f^., ^, Ilg, 0, ;ft', -j' ; 1 
 o'rant it, ^F^-fE- ^\ff±.- will not grant it, 
 ;p?fi, ^»/i:, Tm^ ; will grant it,^,iJWi±,; 
 
 God grant! M±.^}S-M\ to grant a general 
 amnestj', :k.^', <o grant to be done, y^fj; to 
 grant a stipend, f§,f:^l*^l|, g^. 
 
 Grant, n. The act of granting, f^^, -ftrfl : a 
 present, ■^ifl/, (I§i,, jff '#J, 'M-,#i!l{j. nTfnSJ^ 
 J|^; annual grant, -lijrif^ffi; a goverument 
 grant, l^^i^. 
 
 Granted, -pp- J#.i^, Bl^ J* : I t^^ke it for granted. 
 
 Grantee, n. gn;&^-. 
 
 Granting, 2^pr. or a. Admitting, 1^; conceding, 
 
 ?i, ±; granting it to be ao,^ Mi^MWi, WiE 
 
 •ff:!ffi, l^-iinjlt; on granting an excess of 
 
 rations, ^^Jg;^. 
 Grantor, n. ?t^, ^^, ^^^. 
 Granular, Granulary, a. iWm^MM^SMiU- 
 Granulate, i:.t. To form into grains or small 
 
 masses, jjJcJfJf^, liifu-f ; to granulate, in the 
 
 healing art, ^^if-. 
 Granulating, ppr. /;K|Sf^. 
 Granulation, n. lii7l^^Mli%Ui.V\ granulation, 
 
 in the healing art, ^\!^'if'^- 
 Granule, n. |iff . 
 Grape, «. ^-fj, ^]%^, WltiM; wine from the 
 
 grape, ^^iS; the grape \me, ^^j^]: the 
 
 juice of the grape, ^"^'M*. 
 Graphic, Graphical, a. Pertaining to the art of 
 
 writing, ^P^, ^fivl : described with accuracy, 
 
 mWk, BJftfKj; well delineated. m'Mf}^- 
 
 the graphic art, lJ3|lJ;Jllfe. 
 Graphically, mlv. ij)^^, BJ. 
 Cn-aphite, «. Carburet of iron, '§JM, M-Jg^. 
 Graphometer, n. ^.^iti- 
 Grapnel, Grapline, v. iiJe, pgl^ISi, fglij. 
 Grapple, v. t. To seize, ;g, ^J, f:, ^, ^Sj, }tJ£- 
 Grapple, r. i. To seize, to contend in close tights, 
 
 m^- to grapple with, i^^. ^W^- 
 Grapple, «. it ^^; f'lose tight, ^l^; a hook by 
 
 which one ship fastens on another, lij^^i- 
 Grappled, pp. Seized, ^-g, |£-§. 
 Grappling, jypr. |gfi, %\t ; grappling with the 
 
 grappling iron, |£j ; a grappling iron, $1]^!^; a 
 
 sort of grappling-hook, l^lJg. 
 Grasp, V. t. ;g, fi, ^^, ^t, #f±, ^, tS, tE, ♦, 
 
 la, ^I, ® f±, U^ -^. Ift, ^^J^, t^J ^, #. ^, 
 
 J^, ^. m^ m., 4/f . M. its. # ; '0 grasp by the 
 
 neck, ^gl; to iirasji by the throat, ^'JfJt ; lo 
 
 grasp tirinly, ^g^, ^iJi, #S?, ^-jl, ^JCfl, 
 
 5E^fi' ^'^ arasp tiie power of government, :f5S 
 
 mMWrmi\ to grasp a handle, ;ii:iM,iif£|i1; 
 
 to grasp one by the wrist, as intimate friends. 
 
GEA 
 
 (563) 
 
 GEA 
 
 mm 
 
 f; to prasp one's hand, as foreigners when 
 meetino-, ^^-, 14^,ti$; to grasp one by 
 the haud,^^; lo grasp with the arms,^f fi, 
 ^f±; to grasp, as a liird nf prey, %\i, |{g-; to 
 grasp the whole, gg|(i, ifll^ ; to grasp with 
 forceps or nippers, i[\, l^M^; to grasp a 
 sword, tE^l; to grasp one's dress and raise it, 
 Wi^B^, R§^f[3^ : to grasp earnestly, J]j1i0; 
 to grasp with the mind, 5§ig, jljlg. 
 
 Grasp, r. i. To catch at, ^g, igfi, ^lii±. 
 
 Grasp, n. The gripe or seizure of the hand, 
 ^^, ^k^: to be within one's grasp, p{ 
 
 • 4", ^. A;^tJi ; wilhiu grasp, ^}gf-^fij 
 
 {J ; reach of the arms, MM^^'- the grasp of 
 a man's hand, A±.M[i:the grasp of the j 
 
 mind, ti^j^m^B, >i>m:§ -a;% ^?fj- 
 
 Grasped , pp. tJS ii , J6 i^ • ^t ii • Ifeil ■ 
 
 Grasping, ppy. or a. Seizing, i$J±, t£f±' ^fi '' 
 embracing, ^f f^, t&f±; a grasping spirit, ^J- 
 f§. ■^S; the wealth obtained by a grasping 
 spirit, ^lij; guard carefully against a grasp- 
 ing spirit, ^±.^i^,iJ]MM^'^ grasping till 
 death, tiVi^^ftjlJii^. 
 
 Graspinglv, adv. ]^J.%^, ^^• 
 
 Grass, nri^, :^, "^^"; fodde'r, :^, ^ ; fuel or dry 
 grass, '^it^., ^it% ■ to cut grass, fij^ ; to mow 
 grass, X!]^:. X^:, '^^ ; to carry grass, ^H^ ; 
 to burn grass, j^:^ ; to cut and fetch grass, S 
 :^: ; to eat or feed on grass, '^^:, %J^; to teed 
 with grass, P^^; grass or pasture, ^g, i^; 
 seeds of grass, ^'^, ^^,]\; thick grass, "^ ; 
 grass growing luxuriantly, J^^i, 'M^^^ 3S 
 ]^; o-r.-iss used for making slippers or shoes, 
 
 Grass, v. t. To cover with grass, ffU'Mi-Jk.- 
 
 Grass-cloth, n. Cloth made of the fibres o{ doli- 
 choshtdbosus, sida tilirrfolia, and hcchmeria 
 nivea, ;gY|j, M'^, 'M^i ; the grass-cloth net- 
 tle, '^iti. 
 
 Grassgreen, «. ^. 
 , Grassgrown, a. ^l^^. 
 
 Grasshopper, ;?. Q:J^., j^iS, iJ'.f:S: green-headed 
 grasshopper, ^^j;^. 
 
 Grassless, a. te^^l- 
 
 Grassplot, v. — t:j','i, — fial^lilll- 
 
 Grassy, «. ti^-Bm. ^^ Wm^Wl ; a grassy 
 place, igitfc. 
 
 Grate, «. A kind of iron lattice work, S^H, IBM; 
 grate f(u- doors, J^fBPI ; grates of a fire-place, 
 ^t-K^Sti ■- a" o))en fire-place placed in the 
 wall, AJig>XML. m>Xm the grate of a win- 
 
 dow, ^S^M, SIBti ; the grate of a pond, ig 
 
 mm, mm- 
 
 Cirate, r. t. To furnish with grates, ^ff H, ^ 
 JiTolSll; to make fast with cross-bars, }^fS.^ 
 
 Grate, v. t. To rub, ^, ^1]. !$$[, \§J^; to rub 
 one thing against another, ^j^; to grate the 
 teeth, -tjji^; to great the ear, JlJIf: to grate 
 the feelings, ^1,5, |g!iiji, ilj,i:>ilj,l]i|j, fft,5 ; lo 
 irritate, i|i,^ ; to make a harsh sound by rub- 
 bing or the friction of rough bodies, J^^|l]c 
 Gratei r. i. m'Mim^. : to offbnd, mM- LM'S- 
 Grateful, a. Thankful. ^^, !i.S„ IcEiffl^ IIS 
 ^{i; a grateful mind, IfiB^K^, M-f-I^J^; 
 grateful for a favor, J^/J), ; ii-rateful fir vour 
 patronage, O/J^^^lfl, H/JlfiHi-, mmM^ 
 are you grateful for these favors? M^it.S-S ; 
 a grateful son, J^^Si.J' - ^ grateful reception, 
 ,IJ!,^^ ; grateful odor, iJ-@ ; grateful to one's 
 feelings, sIIj^P^; ever grateful, 'IfJi-Jrl:,©. ; to 
 feel deeply grateful for, \y]^l ; very grateful, 
 
 ^'If, ifJiW, ?'ff, is^if, Si'lf, nii^,if; not 
 
 grateful, -/^j.'^ ; lo tecl grateful in the laugnage 
 of Buddhists, ^%MM- 
 
 Gratefully, adv. Mhl-' M>1-- 
 
 Gratefulness, n. fet,^',^-, iHjiS^- 
 
 Grater, -n. J^, ^^, ^f, f^lj ; a grater for rasp- 
 ing ginger, :1-^, :^^. 
 
 Gratification, n. Delight, Hg, -^, -W.|5§, #^^-, ^ 
 iSi fi.'^.; reward, '^ : the gratification of one's 
 
 appetit 
 
 'M^l. :^f®; the gratification of 
 
 Gratified, j^p. or a. Pleased, indulaed, ."A, '|;^, ^, 
 
 is^, ?#,«, wi, 'i-^f^j, m, wmmM, >Mi 
 
 'M& ; the mind s-ratified, ,l^^, ^iji^Sfft ; all 
 his wishes gratified, #^mS, mmM^^^ 
 was much gratified, ^IJ^.^. ; he was much 
 gratified, it.^J^Wi^; e-ratified lo hear, ^ 
 
 m, mm- '^ 
 
 Gratify, v. i. To please, .a, ^, f^: to gratify 
 the mind, '\^ii^, |f|)5 ; to gratify the eye, '[% 
 P : to gratify the ear, '|g:Jf ; to gratify one's 
 curiosity, HA^f,^.. M'-^<Wl^^'- *« gratify one's 
 desire, flffifl!!®- ffi-itP-'r^.: to gratify a person's 
 importunity, f^-Afl^fr; to gratify one's ap- 
 petite, ftig-^, Raflil^; to gratify one's lusts, 
 (iMWli^- ; to gratify my revenge, yjM^%i% ; 
 to gratify people's wishes, 'f^A^M', 'o ri^- 
 quite, fg, '^. 
 
 Gratifying, ppr. or a. Pleasing, ^, ^, 'fg; ; it is 
 gratifying to learn, ^-^ ; gratifying one's 
 
GEA 
 
 ( 564 ) 
 
 GEE 
 
 wishes, HMH ; gratifying to one's mind, )^ 
 
 Grating, jri)!-. or a. Kubbing, ^, ^ ; irritating, 
 Hm ; harsli, rfftj;. 
 
 Grating, n. A harsh sound or rubbing, §&M^., 
 ■|5lJ'S ; ^Ijo grating of a door, ^; iron grating, 
 fS.M' flS; the iron grating for the hatches 
 ofaship, ^pJjS^l^. 
 
 Gratingl.v, adv. Oifensively, f^'|w6^- ^^ ^ man- 
 ner to irritate, i|i^. 
 
 Gratis, acZi-. For nothing, ^^, ;p^:E§fi^ ; to 
 give gratis, ^f^, j&ii, &6 ffi- 
 
 Gratitude, «. loStja.^, 1ii2.tf, iSJfiif-* 
 
 Gratuitous, a. Free, ^, j^ Jl^fi ; voluntary, -{f jfj. 
 ^^, -y-ffl^^j ; gratuitous aid or ])ractiee, j^^l/, 
 SH^rPJ^i^; a gratuitous assertion, ^fM, ^ 
 Jii:^; i^ gi'atuitous atlaek, ^J^, ^S'&MJ^;. 
 
 Gratuitously, «(/i'. ^^. 
 
 Gratuity, n. A free gilt, ig^, '^•^, ^-H.g, 1?^?, 
 ^m±%\ <o gi™ a gratuity, iM|^, %^^, llf 
 
 Gratulate, r. <. Sec Congratulate. \^. 
 
 Grave, v. t. Sec Engrave. 
 
 Grave, n. A tomb, iM, WM^ tftB' iiM- ft%^. 
 ?fe^j ^'iS' 'M^a:, ^%' ; a single ehair-shaped 
 grave, — ^aTIII ; to worship at the graves, #lll, 
 fli^it, ^'S; ^ deserted grave, ^g, ^J^; 
 to open a grave, 1,3^; to quarrel about the 
 graves, ^ll]Jfi, ^iJjiK ; ^ vaulted grave, dj 
 J^; the same grave, fi^^AT ; to rifle a grave, |£ 
 ;^; to dig a grave, \^^\ the boundary of a 
 grave, ^^. 
 
 Grave, a. In musie, low, depressed, -(ji^, J|, ■(g ; 
 the grave accent, J;*g; solemn, serious, 
 
 countenance or 
 grave malter, I 
 
 ,U1, iflglii. JSiS, ^it^jt ilit, 11^ ; a grave 
 aspect, *^^, 7t^, IE E ; a 
 i^. -kM '- 8'''"^<' reasons. -J; 
 
 iA ; gi"'"'e deportment, }J^ fj, f, f^, ^fr;^^^/!; 
 
 grave air or gait, ISI;i";5:f[|. 
 Grave-clothes, n. pJ. %^, flhvg^HK- 
 Grave-digger, n. ±X, WM^- 
 Grave-looking, o. iSl&. 
 Grave-stone, v. tti'f^- 
 Grave-yard, n. iJJiJJ, fii^. 
 Gravel, n. (iravel in the bladder. vp%, ^'J;^; 
 
 small stones or pebbles, J\p, JiX^ M^ ^- 'J^'5'> 
 
 * Kxpre.'isions tbi- Gratitude. 
 It is engi-avod on my lieart and eniljossod on my l;ones, 
 {tliC'^'i'; I 3ni impressed with kindness ■n-liich it is impos- 
 sible to forget, J^^SI,lr;i I will bind toscther straws I'or 
 you and bring you prociuus rings in my nioutli, ^*^li^{g ; 
 one who is sensilile or!<indness a.s I am, must recompense 
 it, 
 
 Graveled, pp.ova. Covered with gravel, f^JLUPfS 
 
 Gravelly-ground, ». ^■:Si^, >h^M, #M- 
 
 Gravely, «cZr.-M/c,ji*J=. 
 
 Graveness, n. Seriousness, j|^^". 
 
 Graver, n. Sa' En<4-raver. 
 
 Gravimeter, v. ^H^lf- 
 
 Graving, n. MfM^X- 
 
 Gravitate, v. i. :^|pI, :}^|f . f^lti] ; to gravitate 
 
 towards the centre, ^rn]i4») ^^Bf '4'- 
 Gravitating, ppr.ova. Tending towards, ^^ ; 
 
 being attracted, i^jlp]. 
 Gravitation, n. The act of tending to the centre, 
 
 ^|n]iS'i f-Slu]^' ; gravitation and attraction. 
 
 Gravity,)). Weight, g^- ; the tendency of all mat- 
 ter in the universe towards all other matter, 
 !i^m^\MMnif^^, SW^^I ; the centre of 
 gravity, |^ itrj ;^)t , '1^ R i: + ! 'I'e greatest spe- 
 cific gravity, ft^ttS'-^P*^'^''''"' gi'^i'Vity, it J; ; 
 seriousness, ^ if, i^ ^, jfi" ^ ; the gravity of 
 the aflair, ^,^% 
 
 Gravy, n. ff , { jvK , rt'^> \Hi[ ; to dip in gravy, 
 lfiv'+> M'h ; a mouthful of gravy, — Pjf^M" ; had 
 not a mouthful of gravy to taste (have not iiad 
 any benefit of it), vtHS^'fiPi^Iii. 
 
 Gravy-disb, n. ff^. 
 
 Gray, a. Gray color, JfK^, U^, U^'^ 'is'i* 
 gray, ^)57<(5,,i^j/i^fe: ^vhite, g; to become 
 gray, as hair, ^^, 1$^ ; gray shirtings, ]^ 
 
 Gray-board, )). :^ \. [g,^. 
 
 Gray-eyed, a. /^^flS. 
 
 Gray-headed, a. ^fa, ^DKiV- ^MU, 6"M".II 
 #1 afi'M'' mil' JS^ ; to become gray-headed, 
 
 Gray-hound, n. ^l^.^. 
 Grayish, a. ^/^£. 
 Graywacke, «. ^"^■ 
 Graze, r.i. PIJ:^:, ^^VJf, p^l^. 
 Grazer, «. I^^^'C-^'. 
 
 Grazier, «. if^^^", ^^^±, A- [:^Jl&- 
 
 Grazing, ^j^;)-. orn. Ig:^: ; grazing ground, if^tg, 
 
 Grease, «. iHl, ^tf ,)];:!, M ; hog's grease, J^jHj; 
 
 grease for cart-wheels, $|^vlil ; grease cock, 
 
 Grease, v.t. ^ -Jlil, Bt , JKIDg ^ ±., ^ 0{? ; grease 
 his carriage, B& jt. "P ; to grease a wheel, |)&$||b. 
 Greasilv, adv. V)I](i^. 
 Greasiness, ,). vtlifla^^ig, E^lul^-- Wv"-^- 
 Greasy, a. mt, WU- Du 'Iv- nifl- •- indecent, J§ 
 ; a greasy fellow, <^&^A, WB^A- 
 
GEE 
 
 ( 565 ) 
 
 GEE 
 
 Groat, a. ±, ±, t,E, ?[, JP, fSl.^-'JZ^g:. 4-, 
 
 S, M, '^c, Jfh M, 3:, X, At, fnt, ^15, f/^, ff,r^^, 
 3i, }tC, gg, 51, f^, t , :?;, m, l>^, Pa :^, 'If ^; 
 extended in length and breadth, ]^:^, f£v£> 
 fSiiff; extended in bulk, /S^:^; long continued, 
 ^%,-^y,i ; nmmentous, ;g;, ^ ; the greatseal, 
 g^, §p^, f^'^ ; great expenditure or waste, 
 li'i'i:-^"; <^ g're^t way, ifg^ ; a great multi- 
 
 j^^; a groat deal, ^J-^ 
 
 many, ^f-^, nt'^, 
 a great while, ii!%, 
 iTiiS, It^v ; a great wind, -i^gij, ; great fear, 
 :J<.M^ :^iti ; S>'''^t things, :}^^ ; no great mat- 
 ter,' *fg|;^|r, T>S:^^; ^ gi-fi'^t event, [Uy^- 
 ;J:^; great favor, f!^/2., fJiS., :^,S-, J?!,"!'- : 
 great happiness, ;;^iijiM, J^iijK, ?i|fM, f^tijig, ;|;Tfin ; 
 great wealth, J^]}Ji , :k'M > Ti.'M '^ 8'''e:it and 
 small, ^)]%; great gain, ^a, :;^^Jilf4i; 'i 
 great idea, fj£, ^.^ ; a great liidng for. If 
 ^ ; a great man, :^ A, ±^^, MA\^ great 
 pl'ii', ;^itim ; tlie great is unlilie tlie small, J^ 
 ^)]\/f^\rii\ a great variety, i(f-$f$; a great 
 coat, ^'k^ :}\.Wl'- ^ g'"P'^t ship or ark, J^_-^; 
 the great bear, !lt=|-; great politeness, |^;pf ; a 
 great crime, :^^., J;fp ; tiie (Jreat Pure Dy- 
 nasty (the present ruling dynasty), ^^f^'I'l; 
 the great wall, mMSM: the Great Pass, Jt 
 13; the great assistant or prime minister, ^-ffl ; 
 the great ruler or prime minister, ;^^5^ ; the 
 great medical college, :J:gi% ; great tranquil- 
 izer, :fcit; g"i"eat tutor to the heir-apparent, 
 :fe"?ici^'!i- great guardian to the prince, -J^ 
 ^^icfii; great-grand son's wife, lljfjiilit ; 
 great-grand-father, i|"jjill, -J^^,^ ; great-grand- 
 mother, i: ^, -fil-pi: ; great-great-grand- 
 father, 7ti)ji]l, -^3f;;5V-;great-great-graud-moth- 
 ei-, ^iiii#, ±-k'M ; great-great-grand-son, ^ 
 j^.; great-great-grand-son's wife, ^J^4&4f; 
 a great victory, :^fgpf/J; ; a great defeat, i^fi^, 
 ■X%', ^ great loss, ■:^fj7[; ; of great advantage 
 to me, :k,^^ti^^ ; greater, 'gg;^ ; the greater 
 part, y^;^^ ; the greatest, ^^•, very great, ^J 
 ::^, Si; ; too great, ^Hl^, ±mk ±-k ; in 
 a great degree, :^^ ; the Great hearninn-, ;^ 
 
 Great-hearted, a. Y^ii}^^,J}li^>. \^. 
 
 Greatlv, adv. -^,if:,^; greatly surprised, iJ-|lj 
 ^, kt^^ ; greatly to blame,"icP=lS -;cT>7^ ; 
 greatly mistaken, :;^f|l, :k.M- 
 
 Greatness, «. Largeness of bulk, J$.J-^^ ; large- 
 ness of dimensions, J^ 3^^ ; high degree, H^i^, 
 S:^ ; extent, J^J^; elevation, ~^)k,; greai- 
 uess of mind, )\^^'^J^; the greatness of the 
 
 reward, n^±, M^W- 
 Greave, 7!. Greavo of a Imw, fg. 
 Greaves, ,^;;^iJ■•l:, ,^,g IS. 
 Grebe, n. ^K^. 
 
 Grecian, ;;. A nativi; of Greece, ^tlfjl^ A- 
 Grecian, a. fiyfJigH^j. 
 Grecian fire, n. 7K7HtM±i/C, ?F.)jgl>X. 
 Greedily, adv. :^ . P — ll>'^- 0^ — Fy'- ; lo devour 
 
 greedily, 4i5sl#,::^l'i;^#. 
 Greediness, n. Keenness of appetite for f(Jod or 
 
 drink, ^n^jsm-^^ it^-- 
 
 Greedy, a. Plaviiig a keen appetite for food and 
 drink, M'^,n^J0m^m,mi; greedy of 
 gain, ;tfij, ;^ll^, ^^, ^j^g, Bj|fj| ; a greedy 
 mind, ^ijj.; greedy to know, -f-^,t[?J^, ;^^D; 
 greedy to obtain, ^i%; greedy of money, ;^ 
 ^ ; greedy of honors. M'^^'^'Mm- 
 Greedy-gut, „.||^,t^'' 
 Greek, n. A native of Greece, #fj§g A- 
 Green, a. Green color, |^, ^, ^, j^g; the green 
 color of young leaves, ^,f< ; green vitriol, i^ 
 JJ; dark green, m^.m^^ olive green, ff^-; 
 green moss, -l|"-^»; yellowish green, f{i^; 
 green, unripe, ^■, green wood, ^/j'C, ij^sTJv; a 
 green hand, ^^■, sickly, -j!f^-; your boots 
 are green, tiMWif ; a green goose, Jgj'.f . ^ 
 green goose, a stupid fellow, ^'^J; green plant- 
 ^'^' Wiffi> lILi^ ; green palace, ^-^' ; green 
 vegetables, ""^'^i; greens, |||; condiments of 
 leaves and greens, >J^^; water greens, H^; 
 coarse winter greens, ^^, ^.;^^; smoolh- 
 leaved greens, fj^f^i; narrow-leaved greens, ^ 
 fj-fi; winter givens, MIS^ Jf iSiil^; pifkled 
 greens, l^r^i; bean-sprout greens, :^;g^:^; 
 pea-sprout greens, f^M-'^M^ green and flour- 
 ishing, -'pl^. 
 
 Green, n. The color of growing jdants, ^ ; a 
 grassy plain, ff iilj. 
 
 Green-colored, Green-coloured, a. ^g,. 
 
 Green-gage, ?;. T^f,'/, %-^. 
 
 (ireen-groeer, «. f -fi"^-, Isfiffitf. 
 
 Green-house, u. -^M, y^iJiS, sl^tM- 
 
 Green-room, /;. i|!i^, =p^-i^. 
 
 Green-stall, ». ^jfl^I. 
 
 Greenish, «. ^^f. 
 
 Greenly, adv. if, ;^S|, -*-|^ 
 
 Greenness, n. ^^-,7^^-; unriiieness. ^; fresh- 
 ness, Jff . 
 
 Greens, «. j>L ^. *S'ee under Green. 
 
 Greet, v. t. To address with expressions of kind 
 wishes, ^"M' ; to address at meeting, Po]f^; to 
 
GEI 
 
 ( 566 ) 
 
 GEI 
 
 congratulate, ?j5^, ?i^, ]^% 
 
 Greet, v. i. To meet and salute, \p]^, tn^- 
 
 Cn-eefmg, 2jpr. ]!^^,m^,%iM, FmTM; ^■ongni- 
 tulating-, ^^. 
 
 Gregarious, a. /jJcPJifijfT, /j3c11!-5R!'l5- 
 
 Grenade, /(. ^jSiWi- 
 
 Grenadier, n. ij/-^- 
 
 Gre}% a. See Gray. 
 
 Greyhound, )?. ^^4^, fToiclfi]- 
 
 Gridiron, •». tU'E, y?, :)ifji( ^: ^; Kndiron 
 valve, 0ili^^f.-S-p'3. 
 
 Grief, «. ^Pc'^, 'Mil, SPig, S-?iS, ff;^, ^th % 
 If, #ii, StS, 'i^it> iS^3i, !i, ^; secret grief, 
 ES'S'^nii'; toconee;il one's grief, Efzjtg ; ex- 
 treme grief, %•]%■■, regai-dless of grief occa- 
 sioned toothers, ;j[;^g ; regret, '(■^■jR; no grief, *!& 
 •l; their grief is my grief, 'f^.'Milliff;^)^®', fill 
 i-^^^W', 'o share others' grief, |iLA^>S; 
 to sigh in grief, f^Wi- 
 
 Grievance, «. %, M, mM> Si:f£, IRl;, T&*^; 
 national grievances, ^iiW; to redress a griev- 
 ance, IjiH, f(|l|l, 1^5:1; to slate one's griev- 
 ances, glp^', 3J:;;U5, fi)i:E', P.li;, rpM; when 
 you have a grievance, state it, ^^'-PJjB.I; when 
 there is a grievance, redress it, when redressed, 
 
 dismiss it, ;f;^T-n'lft''J-lHlil 'tr^- _ 
 
 Grieve, r. t. To give jain of mind to, 'fj"^-i'5:S, 
 #■'1, fi&PI: liis thnith grieves me, {[i^fl^^fi^ 
 'SK, ftiiil^ESi^Ji'S; ^o grieve sulijocts, %/i|!, 
 ■g^i ; !o atHiet or olleud others, pgA,fiA>ii', 
 "i^Am?^; <o provoke, ^A^f Hj^to grieve at 
 the sorrow of the people, "Q^^'^- 
 
 Grieve, v. i. To feel pain of mind or heart, ^, -g 
 
 m, ^m^ mm^ M,^'-^ ♦« i=^ment, £;^; i 
 
 grieve to hear it, -^!i''M?'^WS^ ; 'l" '•""•^' ""^ grieve 
 
 at this? iWii^,mMm'&^^^\^^M]6m^b% 
 
 I grieve to see it, n^m^Li^^ "^i^lj^t ; the 
 superior man neither grieves nor mourns to ex- 
 
 cess, ^T'^P'ST^If-^ 
 Grieved, pp. or a. Pained, •^, ^f^^, \^,^^, ^^fg, 
 
 ■M-M, ^m, mm, mm, ^ik, ^s, ^m. ^ 
 
 *,'lii, !)^; gi-ieved to deatli, W^- U^^\ 
 much grieved, ^'■M, )\jM'\U'\'! ; extremely 
 grieved, fl^g, j#JifiiLi^; grieved to hoar, ^ 
 li, 'MPifl ; grieved at heart, ,(^y.]^l, ,^^^- |o be 
 grieved at one's shortcomings, SSfei/^; 
 grieved at not obtaining it, ^■lig|#'fg,'S:-f«!Tf 
 ■y ; grieved at not Ijeing able to obtain it, 5 
 
 Grievo\is, «. Heavy, -J; atHietive, "^% ^^f, ;!^'i&; 
 distressing, i^'lf - 'fei?. ; atrocious, ^gg, ggf^ 
 
 P^; a grievous oifense, ;^|p; a grievous fault 
 or mistake. S:i§, fi^, fgf#^llM; gnevous 
 complainis, :^%; a grievous atfair, IHf^^l'^^, 
 
 Grievously, aJc. I'aiufully, '^■, with great pain 
 or distress, 7;^; atrociously, ^cfiS'l^'l^'' gi'icv- 
 ously wounded, f^ t r!= ^ I].-] • il ffi : grievously 
 oppressed, Hf^MWh B.^ilP,, WM^A^\ to 
 oppress grievously, iifM'k^. 
 
 Grievousness, «. Weight that gives pain or dis- 
 tress, iJ^^; affliction, ^^i I'll; calamity, {/^P, 
 ,fg.P; enormity, ^i!\], J|r|g. 
 
 Griffin, n. ^ii|^-%^!i, ^i|, ®, gtS^. 
 
 G'-ig, «. lift, j]>ii. 
 
 Grill, V. t. 7t, ^. 
 
 Grim, a. Fierce, ffi, l/jig,, l^^l^S, Pj-fg, pT;^., J£ 
 ^|J ; h ideous,i5!8 M ; grim-look ing, Ki, |^ ; to make 
 grim faces, tih2i"i]; sullen, Igggll; stern, ^. 
 
 Grim-faced, a. ^f^, ifig. 
 
 Grim-grinning, <7. i;lJjftPlli, ^Wi- 
 
 Grimace, n. A distortion of countenance from 
 habit, afl'ectation or insolence, ^^ ; to make 
 a grimace, tlh^ig]. 
 
 Grimaced, a. ^^. 
 
 Grimalkin, n. igf} 
 
 Grime, n. Foul matter, }^f|^, t^'jl^- 
 
 Grime, t-. t. ^j^lg, ^}J|:K. 
 
 Grimly, a. g^f^. 
 
 Grimly, (u/c. Fiercely, g, ^^l^J; sourly, ^!/{]g; 
 sullenly, M]gj. 
 
 Grimy, a. {§1^. 
 
 Grin, r. i. Pifl't-^-, E'^^l'tifiJ^, ^S, if- 
 
 Grin, V. t. '^^. 
 
 Grind, r. t. ; pref. and pp. fjround. To grind, as 
 corn, ;^, Jgj, jiff; to grind to powder, ^%, ?fF 
 ti,W*,W(il; to grind paint, JifM; to 
 grind Chinese ink, l^-H; to grind grain, ^§^, 
 With '^Mi ; to grind flour, ^-'^ ; to grind flour 
 for starching, |f |^-; grind it fine, Jf^JE, Jf 
 i/j, ?L^i) ; to grind with the teeth, IH|; to grind 
 the teeth. i]Jf|-, %1^, Hg^^, mWi', to grind a 
 knife, ^77,;i7J; grind it .sharp, HfiJ; to 
 grind or jiolisli, ^J,^- : to grind and cleanse. 
 
 Grind, r. /. 1^%. 
 
 Grinder; u. 1^^ ; a grinder of rice, )^^\^; an 
 
 ox that turns the mill, l$^i%^\ the grinder's 
 
 stone, )^^; the teetii, ^, i^j. 
 Cirinding, pfr. or a. Keducing to powder, )^-, ^f ; 
 
 grinding, as a knife, tte., ^, J^ ; grinding, as 
 
 paint, jll ; grinding, as ink, i^-. 
 
GEO 
 
 (567) 
 
 GEO 
 
 Grindstone, n. mjj^, WM, «^, fa^, SJM- 
 
 Gripe, v. t. or i. To seize, g, iS, If , ffi ; to aripo 
 with nippers, |f(- ; to gripe witli faloiis, %. 
 
 Gripe, n. Grasp, g^-,lji^-, ff^ ; siiueeze, fj 
 if ; cruel exm-tions, t,y|lj^ ; the gripe of pov- 
 erty, fS K-, ^ia ; gripes, 3;--||g. 
 
 Griiiiijg, ppi: or r;. Grasping, ;}-fr, ^s ^,Mf±; 
 disiressini' the Imwels, fS Hi ; griping pain, 
 
 Griskin, „. iii!:!,^fi^. IfS^. 
 
 Grisliness, n. Quality of being horrible, j^j^f^, 
 
 Grisly, a. Horrible, M^-^^, PjES ^H^- 
 
 Grist, u. Corn for grinding, f$, —i^-fl; provi- 
 sion, f^^. :^fl3 ; profit, fij; it brings grist 
 to the mill, ;//H^t- 
 
 Grist-mill, n. /^^. 
 
 Gristle, n. fg-^. 
 
 Gristly, a. fgfi^. 
 
 Grit, «. The coarse part of meal, ^^, g^!,^-. f# 
 FI. M' li^' I?' ^; sand or gravel, {A), '{'}?, ^ 
 
 Grit, V. t. To grit the teeth, Hgif . | jj;. 
 
 Grittiness, «. 'el?iJ;fKj, ^J;. 
 
 Gritty, a. WPU, ^M\^ ; ^'ntty laud, -^A}]^. 
 
 Grizzle, «. FnlfCH' *H&. /'^&- 
 
 Grizzly, «. ^|^, ^/jj^g, ; the grizzlv bear, 0g, 
 
 Groan, ?-. ?. |iilia^\ |iilip|^, ^^, fg^, |!i ; to sigh. 
 
 Groan, ». |i||li!^, l^f^i, tXm., IB- <" I'^t'^'i fi *'fP 
 
 groan, :^n||. 
 Groaning, ppj'., d. or jt. f\\\i^, |^, -^ifl. 
 Groat, ,i. ^^ ((M^Afllj); a small sum, jJn^. 
 Grocer, ?i. ^IH:^. 'R^IK^ ; ^ grocer's shop, 
 
 Grocery, n. ^WiM- 
 
 Grog-blossom, n. gj^, -iSI^. 
 
 Grog-shop, 7i. rljg, il)f , 'If g. 
 
 Groin, n. )]§, ^m, m^k'- 
 
 Gromet, Grommet, n. 11^3^. 
 
 Groom, n. A servant, ^ ; a man or lioy who has 
 the charge of horses, ,t^I, ,^:?<, S ; groom 
 to the heir-apparent, -iz^'&cMj'r groom in 
 waiting, i^^,f|t^. 
 
 Groom, v. t. ^Wj- 
 
 Groom, n. See Bridegroom. 
 
 Groove, n. A furrow, JjtfdF' Jtll, [lllf., fJJ&- 
 
 Groove, r. t. m^i, i^iBtf , mmu- 
 
 Grooved, fp. Jlljj^. 
 
 Grope, V. {. To feel along, -g"^, f;glt, llffSiiiili ; 
 
 to grope in the dark, g-f^tf , IMfM- 
 Gross, a. Thick, bulky, ffl^, Jp ; fat, DE^, E 
 
 J^, jjfl; coarse, fQ.; gross food fa gross eater, 
 m-kl mMl; vulgar, %\m, f,a#; gross air, 
 i'Sii^S.; ^ gross error, :^-fp, ::A:^ ; coarse conduct. 
 -ITlff; S?''"i'*s ini(iuity, :jf;P, ±#M ; .?'""ss Ifin- 
 guage, Iji^-Jj- ; gross features, ^^^0 ; the gross 
 snm^ -:!!;-th i^f.JFi ; (he gross price. ^^^|-, %^^; 
 the gross receipt, ^m\l\k9R, m\M$R^ —W- 
 114^; the gross amount, ^/i;^, ic|fff, ;f:g,gj ; 
 gross weight, -Jij^fp, iiJJJl;. 
 
 Gross, n. The main budy, i^^'^, :^lf!l- ; ^ gross or 
 12 dozen, + Zl 1^ I" ~ ([i|] — 1" l"-] + B) ; in 
 gross, by the gross, in the bulk, .fliUM' 'M^i 
 ?I^, mifc, fftift ; a dealer in gross, $|ff ; the 
 gross of an army, -^'^. 
 
 Gross-headed, a. ^%%, M^J. 
 
 Grossly, adv. Coarsely, |g.W ; grossly mistaken, 
 ±^,±\% ; gi-ossly insiiKed, :;^515S, ^■^1. 
 
 Grossness, 7). ^^X, JJ ; fatness BE)!^- ; vul- 
 garity, 5j:[[^^ ; the grossness of a fault, -J^^ ; 
 enormity, ^:}z,. 
 
 Grot, Grotto, n. !^, lil,^, ^^f. 
 
 (irofosque, a. Wildly formed, Tiffi, tl^. ^^' 
 S'?f, t^illc ; grotesque appearance of hills, |l|f ; 
 grostesque painting, '['^Jj. 
 
 Ground, ??. Eegion, territory, Jiff, i Jill, Mt :fr ; 
 land, gjili ; floor or pavement, fg^. ff "f, j^ 
 f ; foundation, ^I.'^ JtJjh; argument, j^.^ ; 
 fundamental cause, I^lij, li^t Tfc, ;||fi5[, [Stfe ; 
 he must have some ground, v^ii^fff-f^ifiJC^ 'k^^W 
 ^[fj : what ground have von to believe it ? f^ 
 Wf^ftiSfnlE, WWi^i^ff;?:; not without 
 ground, Pg: f^. « -/j^, ^|£ ::^, ;j^ -,^ ; he went 
 upon this ground, jg fjK M nf^, fi^ , fiilfj^Mllfc ; 
 the principal color, jjj;, i(|j, & ; foul ground, 
 iJ5M. n:^}il( ; the ground of the sea, \%^ ; to 
 touch the ground, pj^g ; to lie upon the ground, 
 fic Ilk' W^'i%\^. ■ on the ground, ;^]|ji ; to till the 
 ground, || [B ; to fall on the ground, ifJiiJ^liUt''' 
 to drive into the ground, 4T Alt!', ! 'o loosen the 
 ground, JJrSEHiJt: ""der ground, J|]i"f ; an 
 underground place, cellar or store, ilfli^ ; to 
 paint the ground, ^"]*i'il[. ; on Chinese ground, 
 ^4* MM ■' on our own ground, ^TjSJllJ ; a gilt 
 ground, ^iili; the whole has fallen to the 
 ground, pnllStJS; ^o g'^'n ground, Itfi M£' I^J 
 ■fj, ;]tjfj£ ; to hold one's ground. *if J'Jl ; able to 
 stand one's ground. :fl5.^f±, Ill^fi ; <« lose 
 ground, ^ i'Ji, 1| ^S ; to lose ground, to get 
 behind, Igi'f f^, flfj^- HJl ; to bound back 
 on the ground, Sli^JlIl ; to give ground, to 
 recede, jg, ||; battle ground, ^jj ; to quit 
 
GEO 
 
 ( 568 ) 
 
 GEU 
 
 one's ground, -^,^1, sloping ground, f-j-ijl; 
 
 . rising ground, i^!i'^:^ljM ; a plot of ground, — 
 J[Jlil: a piece of ground, —fiS JfJ, —^ ji^ ; 
 grounds or dregs, ^, f^-=, '{^,ijfj^; tolfre 
 grounds, y/tl#fi'= ; 1o cover the ground, ftjjjlil, 
 ^illi- 
 
 Ground, v. t. To found, f^V,-, if.JilM- jfMi±- 
 
 Ground, r. /. To run aground, fXf'P ; to touch the 
 ground, as a ship, ^'cp, ^^^f^. 
 
 Ground, prct. and pp. or a. from ijrind, which 
 see. 
 
 Ground-bait, 7?. ^fi-^flf. 
 
 Ground-bee, n. j:!l!f . 
 
 Ground-floor, n. Jilife", Ji|T, M ®: +17- TIS, 
 
 Ground-ivy, ?i. 'MM'^l'l { ? ). [.f|;j5. 
 
 Ground-nut, v. Arachis, j^j^'l, f^^- iBSl?. ; 
 ground-nut cai<e, ft^^ljf ; ground-nut oil, ^ 
 Vli]. ^^Vll]. fttVlIl; I'le best sort of ground-nut 
 oil.Mt^ilil-* 
 
 Ground-rent, u. j|[(|il. 
 
 Ground -room, «. |^;^^. 
 
 Ground-work, ?i. ]I\M, OL')!, Si'ili- 
 
 Groundless, a. Wanting loundalion, 4?:^,^, *S/5S5 
 wanting cause or reason lor support, to|^, 4n£ 
 I**, IKI-S, MPir /ji, ^tl^ftj ; falte, fj ; a ground- 
 less charge, 0$u ; groundless fear, ffit^M:®! 
 
 Groundlessly, adv. M^, ^fSkfi^- 
 
 Groundsel, n. ilSM^i. 
 
 Group, n. p^^, |f., ^^, f^, Jlf; to form a group or 
 into groups, jfi^^, ^j^fff, /;^Jji ; to form a group, 
 "i*f-3I— 'lif ; detached groups, -^|i|"^— -pj^; f^ch 
 group, ^-|S^; a group of men,.^[i|^A ; a group 
 of trees, — v'f ttl ; a group of curiosities, —^ij 
 "&5c; fi group of curiosities on a table, -^j^~^ 
 gji; a group of stars, ^^; a. group of islands, 
 —^t^Bi' '1 gi"oiip in motion, fJA^IP- 
 
 Group, r./,. jil li|:, jjit-Jlf.: to group together, ;]lf. 
 
 Grouped, pp- f'l' «• /j^tpf P^, iJ^E^S-J- 
 
 Grouping, j^pr. ;&H, /j^ff- 
 
 Grouse, n. 4-ii*,(fi ("^ )• 
 
 Grout, n. Coarse meal, f:['.^. 
 
 Grove, 7(. ^c; a small gmve. }h^^. —"f^Wi]. 
 
 Grovel, v. i. To creep on the ground, Jl^ljl/, ^fj'g]; 
 
 to be low or mean, J2,i^^, ^'-JS- Tf^. -^I'-S- 
 Groveling, p2)r. er a. Creeping, fH;], ^ *[j. 
 Grow, v.i. pret. r/rcw; pp. <;rotrn. ^, ^^; to 
 
 grow over, f[ji^; to grow and sjuvad, ^t'^; 
 
 to grow, as a i^arasite, ^^; lo grow logeiher, 
 
 * This comes i'rom ^ffc. 
 
 as a wound, ^ij|; to grow big, ^J^; to grow 
 in pairs, |J-^, g^^, fi^; to grow better, ^ 
 iti/-, it A{:|:ijj; to gnnv cold, Wi^i^; to 
 grow cold towards one, i^ -{.^ fn] A ; to grow 
 lioN ilfi'l'li?.. ^f^^; to grow childish, ^'j^^; 
 to grow easy, Jlifilff^S; (0 grow less, j!^; to 
 grow light, ilf Bfl, jt 7t; to grow old, ^-^; 
 to grow poor, j^^'f^, ji-fK; to grow short, ^ 
 ^ ; to grow weary, i^'-!^, ^f@ ; to grow well, 
 Wi '^K., M ^.'1 to grow worse, jlfj;; lo grow 
 woi'se, as ati'airs, jlf ^ ; to grow worse every 
 *i.y, B HS, H^— 0; to grow young, ^ 
 ■^i to grow into iiishion, ^J||f ; to grow into 
 t'^vor, ^f^, ^^; to grow into a habit, j|fJL:i 
 /j>ife\ ^IM'iiU^ to grow out of fashion, l^l^ 
 is -:g-, 115^ f# l|!f 5^ ; to grow out of use, iff pE jg 
 ^7; to grow out of esteem, ^SJj^; lo grow out 
 of, to grow from, ^1^, Ul^f- ; lo grow towards 
 an end, 'MJPM, iS^, Wm\ to grow up, ^ 
 fl:> :^i^i:^; t'J grow up with one, f[i]A^:g; 
 to grow among stones, ^ ][,A ;g' r{i ; to grow 
 sponlaneously, §^^lfi)^; lo grow and multi- 
 Vh'^ W.^' i^i^7 ^& ; to grow luxuriantly, 
 yM^'t to grow rich, if*jy- ; to grow to man- 
 liood, JjScT, -Ij^A. 
 Grow, r. t. To raise, @, |||, |i^. f^. 
 
 Grower, «. Grower of plants^ vegelables, &(i., Q 
 Growing, ppr. or «. ^ ; becoming, /j^ : increasing, 
 
 Growl, f. /. To murmur or snarl, {ijl^P^Jg. 
 
 Growl.,,. i^^PMm-nK^. 
 
 Growler, „. t^j^-, jfM^A. 
 
 Growling, ppr. or «. f-fi p^J pjlj ,"g. 
 
 Grown, pp. oro. from <jinir. Having arrived at 
 full size crslalure,;^,^;;^']'; grown up,-g;^. 
 
 Growth, V. ^^^■; produce, production, ^, ^ 
 J$,; increase, 1l\\i^; luxuriant growth, ^^ ^ 
 (i^; the growth of rice, :^;^^; the cultivation 
 of rice, ^^-^■, the growth of the soil, i^; 
 the growth of a disease, ^^'jlij^; tlie growth 
 of anesfale, ^-^yiQJf. 
 
 Grub, r. i. or t. To dig, ^ ; to grub out. ^\i\. 
 
 Grub, «. The larvae found in the earth, ilf;^, g'^ 
 «'^,?L*^. ii'ffi; gnil-' of the silkworm', g; a 
 short, thick man, l^'^^l^, J^jpl'^, (used in cou- 
 temitl; a dwarf, ^,-^ff . 
 
 Grubber, v. ]]^^. 
 
 Grudge, r. /. f^-, ^,^,, ^jfi: (0 yive unwill- 
 ingly, It- l?11f-; not to grrdge, HJ^^^, ;f,j§, 
 
 Grudge, t. i. lo murmur, fji't^; to Lc unwilling 
 
GUA 
 
 ( 569 ) 
 
 GUE 
 
 or reluctant, P^ 
 
 Grudge, n. Secret enmity, •:E ?Js> IS tl, f^tl; 
 
 aversion, ii:^, ; spite, iJj ,^, ; williout gnulyo. 
 
 Grudging, ppr. or a. ^^.g, liMi^- 
 
 Gruol, «. Congw, n^^, .1^ i;|.], Uffi, MWj, ^m, 
 fp: fn ; tliiciv' gruel, or gruel .stillened l)y cold, 
 'Ji^; gruel I'rom millet, fSgl; gruel made of 
 pulse, j5';4'i]; to boil gniel, 1;f 'fiij, ^i!|i;; to eat 
 gruel, ■^^i'J■. waler- gruel, i^fij^J^C- 
 
 Gruft", a. Of a rough or stern manner or voice, 
 ffi ^ ; a gruft- look, UtM^ iS IV, 1 £ , 1 f i ; 
 with a gruir voice, ^^ ; liirsli, |ljffl|. 
 
 Gruffly, flc/c. Eoughlv, ^.[[m, ^ff^jgj; harshly, 
 
 Grum, a. Morose, ,^]gj, M]Ej, S pM'g] ; a grum 
 
 voice, figfg, ifc^,. 
 Grumble, i-. ?. To murmur with discontent, |i^, 
 
 fjstfi, fJr.ftf ; (lo not gruuihle, VJi^fs., Z-'^.?^; 
 
 he always gruml)lps, '(Elli^'fii^Jf.lii ! to grumble 
 
 incessantly, lif"2j$lif^-^. 
 Grumbler, «. S^^n^A, ffilR^. 
 Grumbling, ^J^^r. or a. ?£1K. ff^PSjfvt?^ ; rumb- 
 ling, PiS^l^iK- 
 Grumly, adr. .^*^. 
 Grumous, a. ^J/, ^^f^. 
 Grunt, f. {. i^tfif^m, ®, I^PiS. 
 Grunt, n. PTLn/L^MKiK, *^- 
 Grunting, 2'/:»r. or «. p7[ii;[,; the grunting ox or 
 
 yak, S^if^. 
 Gry, n. A measure containing one tenth of a 
 
 line, >J>4-^;^-^, -^ji%. 
 Guana, «. ilieit®. 
 Guano, „. ,%||,-^|^. 
 Guarantee, n. ff<±, fj,^,^, te{!jj. 
 (guarantee, r. «. l/ii|ll{!^, ff;ff,A, fM'^, {^pf, 
 (Juaranteed, Guarantied, ^jy*. i^jiT- LS- 
 
 Guaranteeing, p2^7-. or a. •(^;, f^lMf^N- 
 (iuarantor, n. fjj'^i, fjji^. 
 Guaranty, ?). aSVc Guarantee. 
 Guard. ;. t. i^,. ^, ikm, i^,i{i. f^,a, [5?yiS, ^ 
 
 ^, !S5 ^S 1^- m, i^ n, f?^ ^, S- ^. sii ^, ^11' ; 
 
 to guard against, to Le carelul, J^^, ^t£; to 
 guard a city, ^'^S.': 'o guard a pass, ^I^H, ^ 
 rSP ; to guard a fronlier, ^ g, ^i§, j^j§, 
 ^iSSI, la «^ M II, |;t; «^ ^; .^ ; to guard a 
 gate, %P'J, ^J:^; to guard the lares, ^i^. 
 Guard, r. i. To watch l)v wav of caution or 
 
 dpfrnse, r>i}^, f^m, WR, p.m, mi^: tiJcI®, 
 
 Kli, Kffi'i, ?lXI^; lo guard against robbers, 
 Pif& I't/Pii; 10 guard against evil, 1^{§.; to 
 "^ X X T ~ " 
 
 guard against mistakes, [SJ-fn- [?5M ^ ; ''^ 
 guard against disturbances, (JJfL; to guard 
 against lewdness, 5^£; guard against it! fg 
 ;^- ?l)<^ ; to know how lo guard against the 
 jealousy of others, J-QiRJ.s-, ; especially guard 
 against, fM?^, ij]!^^; to guard against irre- 
 gularities in the course of nature. |;'^[^%Ji[!;5^ 
 'ffcffif'Pi§; ought especially lo guard against. 
 
 Guard, n. Military guard, t^^, Hi^; a night- 
 watch or guard, IE ij, IE ^, Ig T- 1^,51; 
 guards, ^ip^/; imperial' bcdy-guard. i^-^H';: to 
 mount or relieve the guard, J- JjJ, fjgJtt, j^Jfi; 
 to he on the guard, >ijffj|, f^lJ^;, ihjj^, I.t^fm ; 
 the guard on the hilt of a sword, §f, M^-ji; 
 advanced guard, -Jfe^^: the rear-guard, Jj^i^. 
 
 Guard-boat, H. ^ip^.^l^f;^. 
 
 Guard-chamber, ». t^ Jg-. 
 
 Guard-house, «. -j^, -}fS§. 
 
 Guard-room, n. t^^]^, t^ i^-^- 
 
 Guard-ship, n. fif ffi, jl^^fj. 
 
 Guard-station, )i. Ht-^r, "^M- 
 
 Guarded, j.p.ova. fjig, iM^T, i^^T ; well 
 gisarded, ^gj. 
 
 Guardful, a. )]\)^, tS.'\^- 
 
 Guardian, «. A warden, {Sj^A; chief guardian, -^f^ 
 «ij=; chief guardian of the heir-apparent,* -j^ 
 4±fil^> ■kl-±M\ secondary guardian of the 
 heir-apparent,* 'iz-T'Pi^^ ', th*^ three secondary 
 guardians of the prince or heir-apparent, ^'p, 
 ^'^■, the guardian of an orphan, ^^%^. 
 
 Guardian, a. Protecting, f^<fi(j : a guardian angel, 
 ^#^; ^ guardian spirit, |,|^|i|i, s^^jiji; the 
 guardian spirits of the door, P'jp^. 
 
 Guardianship, n. fJi'i^Jt; watch, ptj^f ^. 
 
 Guarding, 2,pr. t^f, fj(<^, ^^, K^, F^^g- 
 
 Guava, h. F^idium qnava, -^:Q^, ^^, J^^ 
 
 Guava-leaf, «. ti^3l^f^. 
 
 Gudgeon, «. Go/^nis, H^Pl^, ft.;^; nohius pc- 
 
 riojHhalmits, ^tffX^ Wi^ffX- 
 Gueber, Guebre, ??. gyfj A, ilijITrBA- 
 Guerilla, «.ora. |L4T,'kfS, >hW' m^BMiWi- 
 Guess, V. t.^,*g, #^ a, ^;;.;, ^:^, ^.ly+a, ^Jg , 
 
 fi'^Ti ; '0 guess a riddle. ft-,,tl;, ^^.i^: ; 1 give you 
 
 a riddle to guess. mnmPli^iii'^^tmm^»; 
 
 to fluess right, fj'i'Ffi, iii^'il, #j4' ; I ^"'H guess, 
 
 miH^\ .iufet guess. i'A-£iil>, i^i-'ifi, nm^U 
 
 jils to guess at the lingers, ^njj-k, Ih+,^; lo 
 
 * ^^;i:ilil', ;fc?-;ki#, *c- are officers to whom the edu- 
 cation of the heir-apparent is intrusted. 
 
GUI 
 
 (570) 
 
 GUM 
 
 guess on dominoes, ^^'^JI^J; to guess at the 
 me.aning, ff,-g, Ifjf;. 
 Guess, n. Gonjcelure, in}^,i^^; make a guess, 
 
 Guessed, pj^.-fe-il-ttT.fnT- 
 
 Guesser, «. fj^^, #f^. 
 
 Guessing, j^^),-. -gf, ^jlf, f,^,, g, jy^l^. 
 
 Guest, ?). A stranger, '^, Jg; a visitor, A^i ^ 
 §; a noble or honorable guest, ;3.'^; ^' '''t''! 
 guest, ^5^; to receive a guest, j^"^, ■^^ : to 
 go out and receive a guest, 5^§; to accompany 
 a guest, ig§; to fliltor a guest, ^g; to treat 
 a guest well, i/-^tw ; to entertain a guest, ^ 
 ^; rules for entertaining guests, '#{iil|, ^|i ; 
 a lady guest or visitor, '^^. 
 
 Guest-chamber, ». ^|:fi, ^M- ^fe^- 
 
 Guidable, «. pJ-^[, pJ-Jg, P]"j[t^|. 
 
 Guidance, ii. The act of guiding, ^\^, ^p^I^ ; 
 direction, ^jsM^^ iurT^^; government, ^3|g 
 ^- 
 
 Guide, 1-. ^ To lead, ^j, ig, ^iS&, ^n^, i^,^, IS 
 JI ; to direct, jft^f, ^it^l, ^{?ff:> i^flr, to super- 
 intend, <g:g!, ^jg, -fil-Si; to guide one's hand 
 in writing, ^Q^-g[|?; to guide or influence, 
 
 mi 
 
 Guide, ii. A person who leads another in his way 
 or course, ^]^, Ji^-, ^f^Sg-^-, qm^, Pj\m 
 i{<i,i^t; a director, tSB^/fe'Sl^-; a spirit- 
 ual guide, g^fljlj ; a spiritual guide among the 
 Koman Catholics, pti^; a guide or signal, ilnfl- 
 
 Guide-post, «. S5^|. 
 
 Guided,|jj?). ^[•^,^-3l. 
 
 Guiding, ppc. Leading, 51- M^^f'^ directing, j^ 
 ^?; superintending, ^51 ; guiding in a spirit- 
 ual way, li^I, ^IJg. 
 
 Guild, 7!. A fraternity, fj, ijfi,'^ ; of the same 
 guild, [FiJfJ, ^"^l the head of a guild, fj^, 
 fjW.', subscription to a guild, ^^;tea guild, 
 :^/tT; silk guild, lifjff. 
 
 Guild-hall, n. -^fg, -^jJ/f. 
 
 Guilder, ». -See Gilder. 
 
 Guile, ». Deceit, gfr, ff^t^ ; craft, :Jf f^, f,|s^-; 
 cunning, Jiclfj-,^^'^-; without guile, Miffrte-^, 
 
 Guileless, ft. /£>ig, *S^; frank, IHjg; sincere, 
 
 MtHSfiS; I'onest, iViE- 
 (juilelessly, «(/i-, |^*}j, lEltt- 
 Guilelessnoss, «. ^JiCf^^, ^ij^f^. 
 Guillotine, «. !)!/f-g-^. 
 Guillotine, v. <. !|!/f#. 
 Guilt, M. p, ^, ^, Pig, IIJ^, IP^; the con- 
 
 sequence of guilt, p^; to cloak over one's 
 guilt, iU^Pi iS'5¥ ; to forgive one his guilt, ;^ 
 
 Guilt-sick, rt. ig#.>^;),T.i, ^ liltp. 
 
 Guiltiness, n. WP^; wickedness, p^, ^^. 
 
 Guiltless, a. llSp, M^, IS^. ^,^; shall not 
 be held guiltless, ^l^jFEp; to compromise the 
 guiltless, ^^^_^,; to involve the guiltless 
 in punishments, tuM- 
 
 Guiltlessness, n. *6^^-, MP^'- 
 
 Guilty, a. ;^|P, ;^#, WM- iElP, B; Sui'tj of 
 death, 5Ep,)}a5E;tP: to find guilty, ;£W 
 P; the guilty party, p |5 ; guilty of high 
 treason, ^mk±'^'l±W- 
 
 Guinea, n. ^^fli: + -'i"ll^^. 
 
 (luinea-carn, ?;. ^fiTft. 
 
 Guinea-fowl, Guinea-hen, «. I^^ft. 
 
 Guinea-pepper, «. ?$j${. 
 
 Guinea-pig, n. flfplj^. 
 
 Guise, n. External appearance, |^, |^ff£, ^1>^, 
 #^, f^B, ^M^; dress, garb, fc, I^il/c; 
 manner, tSpfr; *^''^st of behavior, fj| : custom. 
 ^;3^g ; in our guise, MUM^^'- old guise, ^jt|; 
 under the guise of religion, l^^^j?. 
 
 Guitar, n. Three stringed guitar, ^^p.; the four- 
 stringed guitar, [5%^ ! ^''o moon-guitar, j^^ ; 
 the balloon-shaped guitar, filfn: the bamboo- 
 guitar, ttSI^H^; to play on the guitar, jjf.^. 
 
 Gulf, n. A recess in the ocean, -}§, ^ J§, iflj-#, jfij 
 H2; thi' gulf of Pechili, ^;ii^ ; an abyss, j^J|, {f ; 
 a whirlpool, ijgjli ; anything insatiable, ^j^. 
 
 Gull, v.t. To deceive, |}fE,"l!M, ttjclg. 
 
 Gull,«. Atrick, $ft|, oltl-. 
 
 Gull,?!, [ig. 
 
 Gull-catcher, «. 5£ta. WM- 
 
 Gulled, |37). Cheated, !|j|il, p/g®. 
 
 Gullet, «. Pi, P^®, mm- liPi. "^a^fe- 
 
 (iuUy, 71. iXiX- 
 
 Gully-hole, n. ^|P, HilP- 
 
 Gulp, V. t. To swallow oagm-ly or in large draughts, 
 #T- #;'g, *SBI#. ^; to gulp a pagoda cross- 
 wise, 1^I#far>§ ; to gulp up, ag. 
 
 Gulp, «. A swallow, #— 1'^^ 
 
 Gum, )i. The hard fleshy substance of the jaws 
 which invests the teeth, ^\^, i^j^f/i, W^', 
 ^,g^; gum lancet, ^\^J~i. 
 
 (ium, 71. \ilW, l-aO^, :^\iZ\ gum resin, fT^^, :f^ 
 Dm ; gum benzoin or lienjamin, ^,g.#; oil of 
 gum benzoin, ^SVlIl; gum olihanum, t:^#, 
 t-!lfei?; gum of the halscnnodcndyon myrrha, 
 ^1^ ; gum of the fruit, of the calamus draco, 
 HiJJit ; gum elastic, aStSl?- 
 
GUS 
 
 ( 571 
 
 GYV 
 
 Gum, V. t. ^, |§ ; to gum together, 5^J|- 
 
 Giim-Arabic, «. iI5[1^;<If63^. 
 
 Gum-tree, n. ]\3\v\- 
 
 Gumlac, 71. igi^, -^St < ? ). 
 
 Gummiferous, a. [Uflffl^. 
 
 Gumminess, n. '^S^%\W- 
 
 Gummous, a. ^l\w\\'.]. 
 
 Gummv, a. mn%, tJJefii 
 
 Gim, n. A rannoji, X'}.^, ^Pl'^, ^P^, ;^W 
 ¥, :;*:^iV. n^M; a fowling-piece, .%|t ; a 
 miisi<et, -gllc ; lo discharge a gun, JS^i:eJ, i||t ; 
 to scale guns, -gtl^; report of guns, ^^; to 
 be in the gun, '^'p. 
 
 Gun-barrel, n. i^M'- 
 
 Gun-boat, v. m^^^ MMf, 'MU- 
 
 Gun-carriage, )(. 'M'^^, M'M^ Mf^- 
 
 Gun-cotton, n. 'XMilf,. 
 
 Gun-lire, «. j^-^^llt, MMi^W- 
 
 Gun-room, ». ji^fj^- 
 
 (uinner, „. ^a^, -^M^, ^-'Mm- 
 
 Gunnery, n. The science of artillery, "^j:^^^, 
 
 Gunny, n. ^Mi- [MM- 
 
 Gunpowder, n. >X$k, ^W '• '"^^ manufacture gun- 
 powder, 3^i^C^ ; gunpowder manufactory, i>^ 
 mm; gunpowder^tea, mf., MS^^., mM^ 
 
 -. ^• 
 
 Gunshot, n.ora. ^iiMK^ "> gunshot wound, f,^ 
 
 Gunsm'ith, n. >X^m, UrMK, i-^mMm, 'J^E- 
 
 Guustick, n. A rammer, which see. 
 
 Guuter's chain, * n. The chain used for measur- 
 ing land, ftJMii"- 
 
 Gunwale, «. :;^;ig. 
 
 Gurgeon, n. ffj. 
 
 Gurgle, r. t. p;^p;j^, p^p^. 
 
 Gurgling, 2?2^r. or «. pj^Jpjiig, Paciifiit. 
 
 Gurnard, 71. Trifjla, i^MiCR; gurnard with a 
 reddish body, $1^. 
 
 Gurrab, n. ffl^-^;Y|). 
 
 Gush, r. i. VfTlll], iitU,mU{,ii7g, filiri, iS, vi 
 fi. ifi; to gush out in tears, WM^]^, BS^ 
 
 Gush,n. i^li-^^ntja,'^-. 
 
 Gusiiing, 2^pr. or «. f iTi 11] , ^ |lj , -^m- 
 
 Gusset, 71. iff^f^^. 
 
 Gust, )(. Taste, |i|i, gglj^c; sensual enjoyment, l§ 
 
 J*; amusement, ^^^. 
 Gust, n. A sudden squall, ||1|!^, fgM,, W^, — 
 
 1:4®, M> i^m., F/HlUE; fi gust of anger, ^ 
 
 Gusto, n. Eelish, iT fi^nj;, ^/li^-f ; to suck or 
 swallow with a gusto, [J^j^., :g:fJfiJ-^IJJ^. 
 
 Gusty, a. ^WMiM'- '^ gus'.^' ^vind, ME- 
 
 Gut, n. The intestinal canal of an animal, g^lJ^J-, 
 IJIjf'lf ; the stomacii, f^ ; ylultonv, ^^; a 
 greedy gut. ?^^;^|g; a fat gut, \ut. 
 
 Gut, r. «. To take out the bowels, ^Ijllg. 
 
 Gutta, H. Drops, f|f . 
 
 Gutia Serena, n. ^^'n%, jg. 
 
 Gutter, 71. 7K^, fl^, 7KI*, lA ; ii gutter of lead, 
 
 Gut tiler, j*. Uiflf fif[|g. 
 Gultiferous, a. ll]^;«fif[. 
 Guttural, «. Pertaining to the throat, as sound, 
 
 Gutty, a. W% \mWi- 
 
 Guzzle, r. t. #ii, 'jig^, 1^, i^, :{.\%%, ^g^jg. 
 
 Gybe, ,K i^t^lj. 
 
 Gybe, r. t. m%, flllS- 
 
 Gymnnsium, n. A place, where athletic exercises 
 
 arc performed, $ft.|i|ig ; a school for higher 
 
 branches of literature and science, ^'1^. 
 Gymnastic, a. Gymnastic exercises, ||);|j|;J^y. 
 Gymnastics, «. j)l. f^fli:"#;. 
 Gynmosophist, n. #.11 J:, g£S.±. 
 Gymnote, „. ;J;^^-, ^^fg^-, f^f|^-. 
 Gymnotus, 71. The electric eel, 'igiP- 
 Gynandria, ». \^\,^:^, ^^m. 
 Gynandnan, Gynandrous, n. WiTH'i^^ FlsStfef^ 
 
 sS^fi^ ; gynandrous flowers, ^1^. 
 Gynarchy, ?;. ^jg5;. 
 Gypseous, a. ^"f6g^, .g's^P^. 
 Gypsum, n. Xi'^o -B^w; g.Ypsum in enticiilar 
 
 crystals, ^l^^g". 
 Gyral, a. j^, j^$$(Vj- 
 Gyrate, r. ;. jj^^-. 
 Gyration, n. :tll, Jill, MM- 
 Gyromancy, 7;. 3^ [>. 
 Gyve, ». Gyves, lipff, Jtp+g, f$. 
 
HAK 
 
 ( 572 ) 
 
 HAG 
 
 H. 
 
 TJ The eiffhlli lottor of the English alpliahot, 
 
 -*^' 5t H/f ^ # ^ A ^ ; H. (holy), m ; H. M. 
 
 (His Majesty), #.Ji: H. M. ( Her Majesty ), "g- 
 
 Ha, intci-j. An expression of grief, 4\''[!j; 'in f-^" 
 pressioii of surprise, !]» . nfl^, 'ij^^'/lfl, |ig-(7[li ; ha 
 ha, the sound of laughter, pf^ppfij, jjJXdJ/C- ^S'I^) 
 
 Haak, 7*. ,^^. ' IPPJW, |!|T[Hi1I. 
 
 Habeas corpus (have the body). * A wiil for de- 
 livering a person from false imprisonment, or 
 for removing a person from one court to an- 
 other, &e., ±i^mM^- 
 
 Halierdnshcr, «. Mfstt^K^'- 
 
 Haberdashery, n. I'i^Ijl^K- 
 
 Habergeon, n. gg|f . 
 
 Habiliment, n. Clothing, ^^[J,, "^'^i- 
 
 Habilitate, «. Qualilied, pT, fjg. 
 
 Habit, n. Dress, ^!g, /Kflg, ^^P; ^^ coat worn 
 by ladies over other garments, ^[-^f, :k.i^', 
 practice, ^, ^fe\ Hf ; in the habit of, fg 
 ifS, 'ffi^lt- ^B; manner, 1,1, ®f|f; custom, 
 ij^i^E; 'jy l''ihit, 'f^*?^: habit makes things 
 natural, ^ tu 'J^ Pi fS.-, habit becomes second 
 nature, ^K^li^fi; in the habit of drinking, 
 tittfe' fiWM; ill the habit of walking, 1f ff; 
 to chanire one's habit, gi^; to cut oil' old 
 habits, ^i@^; done from habit, ^l^P^; 
 a slave to one's haljit, ^;l±^Jl, ^^i^fln]; 
 old people's habits are formed, ^^IJ/jX,; old 
 habits, Pii^, ig|^; dirty habits, ;5§; mean 
 habits, J^i.g. 
 
 Hal)itable, «. ■nr{±''i, nHiO'J- f±!-H''K; tli'-^ pl'ici-^ 
 is ha))itable, 'nj^^tlji^: a habitable region, 
 
 Haliifablcness, n. Pj^-^. 
 
 Habitant, 71. See Inhabitant. 
 
 Habitation, ii. Place of abode, g-^, ;g 0f. fiPJr, 
 
 f±M; ^ «'"'"e'^ dwelling, M, ■^, ^ M, ^F/r. 
 
 iiBi. '4< • *''^ hal)itations of the rich, ^^* A/iliTr ; 
 
 the habitations of the people, 'g'^fiPJr, h:^ 
 
 PJiJS'- t'Ti habitations of man, AJVf^-^-. A 
 
 * ^ $:« Aj2f>Bll Bf ¥it\?S^r^i;A»til W-iV-fllllW --hMSAMt;t ?^ nl 
 
 Habited, p^>. or a. (^'lothed, pJi^H 
 
 Habitual, a. fl ^^, ^^ ifi, !^1' fi^; a habitual 
 drunkard, %m^^ 'Mm- 
 
 Habitually, adv. By liabit, •■',•;, f^; habitually 
 I'nigal, tit I?), '/fi^rfit- 
 
 Habituate, v. t. To accustom, to make familiar 
 by frequent use or practice, ^^, ^,^, ffcfg, 
 15:1^; to settle, ^^. 
 
 Habituate, a. Inveterate bv custom, ^ff^l'lt, ^ 
 
 Habituated, pp. Itf , fnfS', IB, f^(^.' l.^fli 
 
 Habitude, «. Custom, haliit, ^Of, J^^fi ; famili- 
 arity, ti^- 
 
 Hacienda, ?i. ^]±. 
 
 Hack, v.t. To cut irregularly and into small 
 pieces, ^fj, '0, ij-Jf/jii^, j?lji^, fi]}^; to notcli, 
 fifi slflt; ^'^ speak with stops and catches, |(ij. 
 
 Hack, n. A cut or notch, fff. 
 
 Hack, 7i. A horse kept for hire, lH^m.^ ; ^ writer 
 employed in the drudgery and details of book- 
 making, mmiil; sift- 
 Hack, r. (. To turn prostitute, fi^-:g^, ''^^. 
 
 Hacking, p>pr. §gf. 
 
 Hackle, v.t. ^M- 
 
 Hackle, Hatchel, ». MiM- 
 
 Hackney, n. t|, |I!^^,^. 
 
 Hackney, v.t. IW"^. 
 
 Hackney-coach, li. [Ij*^!}!. 
 
 Hackney-coachman, n. l\\%^^. 
 
 Hacknevman, n. Um^^s^i^- 
 
 Hades, ;. r^Fai, mB, w,j^: -kpbL ^^t, Miff, 
 
 ■JL^^iT ; the king of hades, TaLU ; the ten 
 kings of hades, -f'-HJIrlll; '" appease the spir- 
 its in hades, ^i^; gates of hades, #iP^; to 
 release the spirits from hades, |S|^, MMi^i^- 
 
 HaMuatite, n. ]^^. 
 
 Hppmatitic stone, n. iX^^- 
 
 llaft, )/. ^.jig, 1^; the haft of a sword, ^J^. 
 
 Hag, 7). An ugly old woman, M'M^'^M' ^ 
 witch, fi^:ra^she-monster, fi'^Jf, ^^j^, J^. 
 
 Uivg, V. t. Bitt. 
 
 Hng-born, <,. Sa^^fKj, ^^'^flf. 
 
 Hag-ridden, a. jSg,"^. 
 
 Haggard, «. LeanV -/'V, -ti-i-PH-'fi', 'i'-'fi^in^, 
 •M^-Jl, -I'JiM, v'l?^; haggard look, ifellR, ffl^i'. 
 
HAI 
 
 (573 ) 
 
 HAL 
 
 Hagged, a. Lean, :fgf ; uolv, j^. 
 
 Haggle, r. t. ©flffl^- SI4^; '^ mangle, 
 Haggling, ppc. or a. ^^. [Jl. 
 
 Hagiographa, n. j'l- ^M- 
 
 Hah, interj. An exclamation expressing surprise, 
 
 Haha, n. it- Lnf • 
 
 Hail, n. ^, liJ^DlM ■ hM'' ^'""^t and hail, '^'^ ; 
 
 rain freezinq- in warm weather makes hail, f^ 
 
 Hail, a. ff,^, ipgfeic: 'ini' to you ! Mjipmlf M- 
 
 Hail, r. t. To eall, isi?J(-. n;J^, Iif . 
 
 Hailed, p7?. Pf^j^, mni- 
 
 Hail-stone, n. ^^. 
 
 Hainan, jk The island of Hainan. ]U/li^]- ♦'"• 
 capital of Hainan, it'j'I'IflJ. 
 
 Hair, n. ^: the hair of the head, D^^. DMil' 
 g; short hair, ^, ^ig; long hair, fS, ^^, 
 -gfl; hair on the bod}-, ^: hair on the tem- 
 ples, ^; hair on the upper lip, f^; hair on 
 the cheeks or whiskers, ^, %f^\ hair on the 
 chin, ff^ ; a single hair, — |i^^ ; a fringe of 
 hair around the crown, ^: curl)' hair, ^.^, 
 m^- limSa, H; l-nk hair, ;}|S Sliil; soft, 
 line hair or down, j^;?^^; the hair of animals, 
 ll'ii^> '?^; glut's hair, llji^^; camel's hair, 
 SSS'E^; round-haired (=quadrupeds), H^; 
 tlat-haired (=birds), i^^; disheveled liair, 
 i''iPn,^S; hnir in disorder, gti|, JHiS^^fi, 
 ^^, S^^; tli« l^air falling olf, ^4. i'^sl- 
 IJt^^t: Idack hair. Mig, ^§1; red hair, U% ; 
 to shave oti' the hair, '{'jljg. fi;\]^; fo cut the 
 l'''i''"i ^fil; to clip the hair Avith a razor, jj| 
 §1; to bind up the hair, }^§| ; a hair"s breadth, 
 --f^^ntl-fe^; it suits to a hair, Pj||a|;a 
 hair's difl'ereme, ff — ^fj ; <o a hair, -^i'/;! ; iiair 
 standing on end, Fl^H®. €!S> ©-%- ^if" 
 ^^ ; the hair of planis, ^^ ; to stick flowers 
 in the hair, ^^. 
 
 Hair-breadth, v. —li^^Dttfel- %M: not a hair- 
 breadth, Pg^-f^^- psi^m-fis.fpi^^ 
 
 Hair-brush, n. '^W\,^W\- [fl- 
 
 Hair-dresser, d. ijSllgllilOif'if • 
 
 Hair-garment, n. Hair-garments of priests, ^^, 
 
 ^2^., 5"'^; hair-garments of nuns, |g^. 
 Hair-pencil, n. ^¥,^|i. 
 Hair-mattress, li. ^^. 
 Hair-needle. ?). WM^- 
 Hair-pin, ». ^. i;. $^^ ^. ^#, ;ff ^, ^Jrp. 
 Hair-powder, n. ^%M%- 
 
 Hair-sieve, n.%^. 
 
 Hair-splitting, a. Jj^, {Jfs, 
 
 Hair-worm, ??. -f^j-jSi.. 
 
 Hairless, a. Bald, :^. 
 
 Haircloth, n. ^ ftJ, St, IS, ftSf, ^ig- 
 
 Hairiaess. »• ^J^Hg. fii, J.^,^. 
 
 Hairy, a. ^P^, ^^fif], -^. ^.. rjftl^. 
 
 Halberd, jz. Halberd with a crescent knife, ^, 
 ^]gj; halbred with three points, ^^, EL-^ 
 -^. ^M^,\ three-cornered hallierd, ^, ^ 
 ^f-, £l^^ ; n. forked halberd, %{^^; to Ijc 
 brought to the halberd, Uiffi!. 
 
 Halterdier, )i. ,^l^, ^"j!? i : imperial halberd- 
 iers of former days, ^ ^^ili- 
 
 Halcyon, a. Calm, peaceful, ^. ^ ^, ^ ^ : hal- 
 cy on da y s , f:^ ';^ ;5: a , ^ i'S ±, n5f • 
 
 Halcvon, h. Kinar-fisber. S^M.(s\)- 
 
 Hale^,. Healthv, t<l, tvii: strong, ^^ifg, ^g 
 fiS, ti:g : hale and strong, ^^H^, i|«t- 
 
 Hale, r.^ To pull. >SVt' Haul. 
 
 Half, adv. #:; half and half, fj-%', ^^— Sji; 
 half the time, ^^^ ; half a day, :%: B : half -a 
 month, ^-/^ : half a year, 4^. ^^^,'Jfi^ : 
 half a" quarter (of the year), ^'^: half a 
 decade, ^^ ; half an hour, ^Jt^Mc half past 
 one o'clock. -^.f-^^M; half a Chinese division 
 of timed houri, ^^''(•J\^^: half a dollar, if^^ 
 gj^, ^g, p^H ; OJ^'" dollar and a half, '^f^ 
 SJ : the greater half, ::>c^-; half dead with 
 fear, ^A^-^: halfway, ^;5r,iji:j§; returned 
 half way, ^^S^ilff^^, ^.^^ffij'jg, ^'SA ; <o send 
 away a wife after having spent half one's life 
 witli her, #-5§^g; half work. ^X ; half 
 one's life, ^^ ; half full, ^-j^ ; lialf a century 
 
 old, ifE'^'S- 1''^"' ''^ f^'^^<^n- %'1^''6: h:i>f 
 awake, 4^j|l : half consenting. ^- JC- 
 Half, ?i. : j}^- Halves. —'^^ ; to do things bv halves, 
 M^^i ; give me one half, t— ^MIV, ^^ 
 
 Half-blocd, n. ^i^H iS3 ; half-blcod foreigner, son of 
 a Chinese girl or conculiine and of a foreigner, 
 
 Half-bred, a. '^^^% \^W^- 
 
 Half-breed, a. J|^:. 
 
 Half-brother, n. The same father but not of the 
 same mother, ^^^%%: half-brolher, the 
 same mother but not the same lather, ^^51 
 
 Half-caste, n. ^§6^. lift. 
 
 Half-cock, n. %'^, 
 
 Half-dead, a. k-W- 
 
 Half-dried, a. %'^t- 
 
 Half-heard, a. ^.j#— %\ 
 
HAL 
 
 (574 ) 
 
 HAM 
 
 Half-holiday, n. im^B^U- 
 
 Half-learned, a. ^^^'U, ^-^f 6^ 
 
 Half-moon, u. ^ii§k, Wa)^- 
 
 Half-part, n. --%\ f^^. 
 
 Half-pay, « i|2j^i, --^[(vfi, -^:X^i; ro/eiv- 
 ing half-pay, {^^i^ii. 
 
 Half-penny, n. ^-^i^j^lJS- 
 
 Half-rcnrl,fl. f^fPK,f^lI6fl. 
 
 Half-round, «. ^H- 
 
 Half-scholar, n. ^n]—^^^^, ^myK 
 
 Half-sighled, rt. 4i[If, ^g". 
 
 Half-starved, «. m^^^^^^ M^UH^iE- 
 
 Half-way, adv. :^ J§, ^ji^ ; to faint or stop half- 
 way, ^^MMJfh Hm'^jt- 
 
 Half-witted, «. f^ll,,^-^. 
 
 Half-yearly, ad7.'.i>]4^k, — ^fH-^, H-^f-^): : 
 pays half-yearly, tilH^if \ii$R. 
 
 Haliotis, jj. Ear shell, ^ytlJ], J?iH. 
 
 Hall, n. ^, m, m, ^> -^, m^ -rnl-l ; tlie hall 
 of justice, iV'iii"' 3f S> tpiP^ ; '1"^ emperor's hall 
 of audience, jfi^gi,^]^; a public ball, ^H)f, 
 5V^^ 5Vffe", 5>ii ; :^ gi'Giit hall, j^M ; hall of 
 reception, ^l||, 1^^: ; a magistrate's ball, ^Jf 
 PI- lEiW> ^'M ; t lie second liali, Zl^'M: ; side 
 hall, ;fJV|^. ; ball of exposure, t{lBI3^; tbe ex- 
 amination iiall, p($ty l^lift; t'lc assembly hall 
 in the examination ball, B/Jfitls; ; to divide 
 openly or in an open ball, 'Jli' 'il^ ^ |j3 ; hall of 
 learning, ^'i^, ^fji,, ft-'gc; ancesloral hall, 
 Tfin]^, 'MJ^', family hall, ^!ji; a (own ball. 
 
 Halleluiah, Hallelujah, ». pf^ J-.-';K-,^-^.jn5?U#:. 
 Halliard, Hallyard, 7(. ifeiji ; signal balliyards. 
 
 Halloo, r.i. To call or sbout to, J^^rS., :}<J%, Vf 
 Pj,nf|ig; to halico after one, ^fglifnfjt; to 
 encourage witli shouts, \%. 
 Halloo, intcrj. ff S,L 'Xmi 1 JIB- 
 
 Hallow, v.<. ;;5<:^,n^^i^,^±,; to consecrate. 
 Hallowed, pp. or a. Hallowed be Thy name, p.® 
 
 Hallusination, „. Delusion. IH Hi", @ Itfc, lijH ; 
 error, |g. 
 
 Halo, n. A name given to tbe circular or ellipti- 
 cal appearances, surrounding the sun. moon, or 
 otber celestial body, i|'-,3?^. 
 
 Halt, V. i. jh, jllit ; io halt or stop in walking, 
 
 wiim,W}^^nt!^i^WKm,'^,m-^ to I'.iit an 
 
 army, ^ii^.-^:^; lo limp, mi ^B ; to 
 hesitale, S|Kf . 
 
 Halt, u.i. To stop, ]t'^,mm- 
 
 Halt, a. Lame, Si", ll!>im, WB, mm, % 
 Halt, «. jFii-t-fitT.M-liai- 
 Halter, n. Halter for a horsf, }^j^W.,^rZSi^, Wi 
 P5N> M; halter for a cow, Y^.,%\ ; a rope for 
 hanging malei;xc(ors, pj] Vp% ; a noose, i^B.^- 
 Hallering, j^pr. Putting on a baiter, ^^,±,^. 
 Halting, jjpr. or a. Stopping, ^kM, [$&. ; a halt- 
 ing place, FA-d/t, ?AJ^. Fm, ^(i■ 
 Halve, r. t. To divide inio ei^ual parts, ^fg^j ^ 
 
 Halves, n. jj/. oUialf. Two equal parts of a thing, 
 j^i}-:; to cry halves, ;>J— :l}i:, |g— i};; to go 
 halves, f±]^— %\ 
 
 Ham, n. The thigh of a beast, Jjjg ; tbe thigh of 
 a beast, salted and dried in smoke, >AC|'R ; im- 
 ported ham, ■^-->^l].iR; Fuchau ham, IgjIlUiR; 
 Kinhwa hams, :^:Ji!;l]i!i ; a slice of ham, — ^ 
 iACIljK ; to smoke a ham, |^:!;Jf jjjR ; the inner or 
 hind part of a knee, |J|j|ij, )Jil]|i||. 
 
 Hamamelis chinensis, «. iJjIi^t- 
 
 Ha mi peach, n. P&'g-^t- 
 
 Hamlet, n. A small village, ^, i|i|'), Jlj.]^, UJ±., 
 
 ihU, ffl'Tfl-, ii#, ']^^- 
 
 Hammer, n. fg, |f, lift, |f , ^§; the eye of an ax 
 or hammer, |g; an iron hammer, ^i^ljg ; a stone 
 hammer, ^'iii\ ; a wooden hammer, /f^H ; a pile 
 hammer, ^J;ffj||l ; a tinman's hammer, fj^ 
 |j|i ; a shoe-hammer, ^ijg ; an auctioneer's 
 hammer, n(,Si:^p^|ifi, iQ:Ji A;^lil!; to go to the 
 hammer, UJ^jJ;, iSiJki^'j the hammer of a gun, 
 fii'liil; tbe head of a hammer, ^i the handle 
 of a hammer, Ijilfj'j; a clawed hammer, St;^ 
 ij^; hammer-bone of the ear, If ^Sjf'^-. 
 
 Hammer-headed shark, «. 5V^'PiJi^> ^{'')- 
 
 Hammer, i-. t. iji\, lig, ^^, ^^, ^J, jg ; to ham- 
 mer iron, tT^lt! to hammer and forge, |jg|^, 
 Iiiill5; to hammer out one's fortune, IJOl^;^fs ; 
 lo hammer treachery, l^jif^tl'. 
 
 Hammer, v. i. To work, f^^, f^X ; to labor in 
 contrivance, f^^. 
 
 Hammer-cloth, n. j|i;|aM- 
 
 Hammer-man, v. l.iH^-, iJiHi^- 
 
 Hammered, jU'- or a. Ji|lj"§, tXT- ^i^i'S- 
 
 Hammock, «. ;RJ^. 
 
 Hamper, n. fjM, 1111, i?.M,^f ; letters, g^$.!j. 
 
 Ha miller, r. t. To impede in motion or progress, [I£ 
 ^i, -^n^ Fili'l'i^ llil; to insnare, i^^g, iJg; 
 t.> perplex. }«i f|[L ; to embarrass, i^:i|i. ^: ^, .it ^^,. 
 
 ibunpHvd. ;,/'. W'tti- wffl:t. f'Pgm*!^ 
 
 :f.t-m- MM- ffi ; bampered by laws, i^\%^ 
 m- H^fmU ; tl'e mind hampered, ,i^.^=, m 
 
HAN 
 
 (575) 
 
 HAN 
 
 hampered ia a net, AM- 
 Hamster, n. |]WM- 
 Hamstring-, n. Ili'Rfj'S, lljtf0 : to ciil the hamstrinos, 
 
 Hamstriiii^, v. t. ; pn-t. and jip. hamstrung, ham- 
 sMingcd. fijiJiRfiJ. 
 
 Hand, ?i. Hand of mnn, ^ ; one hand, —i^^; 
 Ijoth hands, —%\^, ||^ ; three hands (thiev- 
 ish), HS^; in laleonr}', the foot of a liawk, 
 !^;|V : hand, the measure of four inches, pi]^ ; 
 file right hand, '^^\ the left liand, ^-;^; 
 the palm of the hand, ^%, ^W.\ t'le hollow 
 of the hand, ^U-^, ^%>L- \ the hack of the 
 hand, ^^'^ ; In stretch out the hand, fit)-^; 
 to stretch out the hand to one, to ask assistance. 
 f^^^; to draw hack the hand, I^M^; to 
 beat the palm of the hand, fj^fg; to shake 
 hands, |1^, \%^\ to raise high with the 
 hand, -^^^[k ; walking hand in hand, Jf ^ 
 fniff, ^S^tt; to carry in both hands, ^^ 
 h^[±\ to hold in both hands, f|*; to look on 
 with folded hands, %^^^j% : to hold one's 
 hands and wait for death, 0i;^f^l1; as easy 
 as turning over the hand, ^iw^X"^.: the hands 
 and feet are depending on each other, ^jS^fg 
 f^; dear to each other as the hands and feet, 
 ^in-S^ : to lend a helping h:ind, H/j — ?|i: 
 f} ; brothers are like hands and feet, j^p^^n 
 ^yL\ ^ good or skillful hand, ij-^f)' ^'5^; 
 a bad hand, ^^, ^|lj^; an old or exp(>rienced 
 hand, -:g^, ^^; a now or inexperienced 
 hand, ff^-; a raw hand, It^, #t^; hoth j 
 hands full, ^^}^; to let go the hands, to 
 desist from work, ^^. ^^, P^-^, f*^; to 
 raise one's hands, i|i^; to pray to Buddha 
 with united hands, ^^f^'.f^; ; to lay on hands, 
 ^^^: to lay hands on one, ^A, JEA; nt 
 hand, near, 5£, :f!j:-|£, -^fjl?; monev in hand, 
 ?ffl%m,-^P^±IR, JjllR; in one's hands, 
 under one's management, ^ffi^-p^, ^f&^ 
 4" ;on hand, in possession, ^ ; to have on hand, 
 Jg.^; off hand, without delay, ^(J|l], OlUl^-; 
 olY hand, dexteroisiy, -pj\ out of hand, ^|I$C, 
 iSS ; out of hand, at once, (^p .^ij ; from liand to 
 hand, Zt^^-ft-^-: to clap the hands, tfl^; 
 to fight hand to iiand, ^fj, 4bP^*; call for 
 more hands, pif ^ Aj^S : to come to hand, Ji]^, 
 %^\ to live from hand lo mouth, ^MP^, 
 fl|/L □ .^ ; now in hand, ffij^ffji; to one's hand, 
 'MWW to lay violent hands on one's self, g^; 
 under his hand, -fg^, f^^; under His Majes- 
 
 ty's hand, tfl^^t, m\l f Clft ; to get ^^^ "P" 
 perhand, ^, Ijl ; the upperhand, ±.ft, "M'fi ; 
 to bring up by the hand, ^:^; lend me your 
 hand, #jlII/iTic ■■ f" he hand and glove, to be heart 
 and hand, fi5];L^fM]:^^; to be heart and hand for 
 a thing, ^j^BHll^: to take in hand, to attempt, 
 =^f,^i; to take in liand, lo undertake, 1ljf(^\ he has 
 taken it into his iiands, ffjjgBIi, ftillEi,'!:. : hand 
 over head, negligently, niiJt|!-:iJ,Yi5]i.tH^l ; hand 
 in hand, |f[/;,J, ; lo join hand in hand, y,^,ij ; to 
 get the better hand, ^; even liands, 3fe^; to 
 part even hands, jfe^^ilHn ; to have a hand in, 
 ^^, Wfi}; to put the last hand on or finish- 
 ing hand to, \^^%,]^X.:%1-\ to change hands, 
 to change owners, -f^.^, ^^ ; no, or no hand, 
 ■lfI5''SfJ?.- ilT'^ft; underhand, ^, fin-p, ng4i, 
 ^tfn'j; a heavy hand. |r^,^l: a light hand, 
 -fi^r ?ml5; ^ strict hand, ISM;-; on the one 
 hand, — -^i] ; on the other hand, riPJl; on all 
 hands, i^,^. ; I wash my hands, Hgjfj^H^, 
 iit^gil-^^; to put into a person's hands, f£A 
 ^; before hand. f^T^- '^'k.'- the hands on a 
 watch, ^]SiJf ; it is your hand, f-fjflf-lti* ; to 
 write a good hand, il- ig Ji-, if^fi; short- 
 hand writing, jlj^^E • to strike hands, to make 
 a conlract, tT'&'tn]' Mi^: to strike hands, to 
 become surety for, ffit#J(!S; to kiss the hand, 
 Pg^, ^i^^ ; to give the hand, to make a 
 covenant with one, ^^^§^; a. slack hand, 1|5.'f§; 
 the right hand, j|| ; to join the hands, as the 
 Chinese, ^jt^, j]'; to receive with both hands, 
 as from a superior. ^: to wash the hands, f^ 
 
 Hand, i-. f. To transmit with the hand, ^, {f,a 
 ^. ^ffl ; to hand down to an inferior, ^. |^; 
 to hand up to a superior, |^^ ; to hand down, 
 1$T' tl^'S'' 5^. 7i^'fi : to hand down to pos- 
 terity, ^T, m'PW- f.fmTW, ^mm ^ ; 
 
 to hand over to him, fl?;§fl5. ^l^iiflil, #fiL : 
 to hand down saying, ^ "g- IJ's s" : to hand 
 down from one's ancestors, fffHi, l§iiill^, ^ 
 M'4L' ; to hand down an example, ^fa • ^fi ; 
 to hand down one's name to postcritv, ^^f^ 
 ft. «i|-mi!i- •• to hand about, ^, ^r*^- ^ 
 it'M; to hand in, ij[A: to hand out, ^\\^. 
 
 Hand-barrow, ?;. ^J^, ^.^■ 
 
 Hand-basin, 51. ffl,iga. 
 
 Hand-basket, n. ^'^. 
 
 Hand-bell, n. ^M- 
 
 Hand-bill, n. UMi'- 
 
 Hand-book, 7). ^^^. 
 
HAN 
 
 (576) 
 
 HAN 
 
 Hand-bound, a. '%^- 
 
 Hand-bow, n. ^^, W^- 
 
 Hand-breadth, «. ^m^, -»P, ^9-^^- 
 
 Hand-eloih, n. ^^^. 
 
 Hand-lbtler, n. f^, $i!>, ^4$. 
 
 Hand-glass, n. m%m, m'^^- 
 
 Hand-grenade, n. ^■'QliW^- 
 
 Hnnd-gun, n. ^ijt, ^Ui- 
 
 Hand-mill, «. ip-f^:. 
 
 Hand-rail, n. fj|f . 
 
 Hand-saw, n. ^^If;- 
 
 Hand-screw, «. ^',fM- 
 
 Hand-spike, n. JH^IliM^flB'l !t^- 
 
 Hand-winged, a. ^M.(\^- 
 
 Handcraft, n. ^X, ^M- 
 
 Handcuff, n. f^, \te. 
 
 Handcuff, v. t. ^fj^, t§^. 
 
 Handed, a. Right-handed, -^^ifiiXii^; lert- 
 handed, ?^^mX(\^- 
 
 Handed, pp. Given, fii/i^, :«jCi§> #T ; landed 
 down, fITT- 
 
 Handful, «. --^r|, ftl^Plf^, %,ru,m,m,i§i, 
 S^. -^fi.— ii; '1 lumdlul of corn, [^iC^, 
 ^ ; a handful of earth, —j-fj: ; a small qunnllly 
 or numlier, 4Sf^§; ; a handhil of men, ^^^ 
 
 Handicraft, n. ^X, ^M, ^g, f "Sji> ?f^'- 
 Handicraftsman, «. XA,^X,XE- 
 Handily, adv. J^?^, J5^, Wi'!''^. 
 Handiness, n. tfcfg;, J5#, fi^-?f- 
 Handing, ppr. Handing over, ^, fi^. ; handing 
 
 down, j4T- 
 Handiwork, „. $X, ^S> Xf^, n^^fJii^^- 
 Handkerchief, n. ^rll, ff 'fl ' tfii' ftl ' 'I'fi-p ; •'•'•n'^l- 
 
 kerchiefs, ^i|i^ ; silk handkerchiels, ^\^\\] ; 
 
 grass-cloth handkerchiefs, Jl{\i^\\l ; colored 
 
 cotton handkerchiefs, as worn by Chinese girls, 
 
 Handle, v. t. To (ouch, ^ ; to feel with the hand, 
 to use or hold with ibe hand, 4<f^,t*; to manage, 
 tT3'#SE; 'o "'^''i ifl : to wield, as a sword, 
 •^ ; to discourse on, f^, If^. ; to deal with, Jjl ; 
 (0 treat, f^. 
 
 Handle, v. m,\t, it ¥h ^m, ^, W, ffi T, H- : 
 the handle of a fork, ^\^ ■, the handle of a 
 knife, 7Jtt'. JIM ; ''"^^ handle of an axe, ^Iff; 
 the handle of a sword, ;«l]4|j;; the handle of a 
 basket, ;||If. ; the handle of a trunk or txix, tS 
 ill], tSg, ft'II ; the handle of a cup, |f.TT ; the 
 handle of a hoe or matti^-, gjiyfJliTj. i{^: the 
 handle of a sickle or reaping hcok, |j|,^f5,>fpj ; 
 
 the handle of a plough, ^^ ; the handle of a 
 bow, iJE, f^<{ ; the handle of an awl, i^^ ; the 
 handle of the rudder of a Chinese boat, ^j^ ; 
 the handle of a spear, t^l[^, /|iit ; the handle of 
 a peck or measure, 3f ^, |^ ; the handle of a 
 discourse, f,fiijj^ ; tale liold of the handle, ^t^, 
 Bii^lMTi, tiM> MM ; '« l""e a handle, ^ 
 :j^ ; to have no handle, ff^ ; iho handle of a 
 door, pgsg-,p'31|;,p^[i; the handle ofahammer, 
 
 Handled, ^>p. Touched, )feT.#T; treated, ff;§, 
 f^T; managed, tTSSiS- 
 
 Handling, _/;j)r. Touching, ^; feeling, ^^•, treat- 
 ing, f#, filS. [^. 
 
 Handmaid, Handmaiden, n. i!|, f^4^, f#^, i^ 
 
 Handsome, a. Beautiful, ^,f[^'jfe, 7^, if B^^Ml, 
 tel, * 1, Mia, iJ-U- I'Kj, ^H-, :J^-^ ; a hand- 
 some woman, ^^, ^fiUil, 4S5g,Mtli,^'il,iS!f 
 iv'' ft 1. ^"^^ ^- ; ^ handsome face, |||^ ; a 
 handsome appearance, ||§, ^£, ij^, ^5?, 
 f^?§>f'f ^ ; a handsome present, /tT']\' ; a hand- 
 some dress, ||^ ; a handsome offer, :^5S>!HiS- 
 
 Handsomely, udr. ||?^, J^H", ilii'" "> handsomely 
 made, f^fHl^^i', i^t#ilAi- ; '^ do a thing 
 handsomely, jM Jfu, J?:,|g-. 
 
 Handwriting, n' ^i^, 5p.^f, ^f.^., ^j^;, ^jj.. 
 
 Handy, «. Dextrt us, jj^^^, J^^, #^ ; ingenious, 
 J^^'J; ; ready to hand, mi^:^^, Mtl i <:*<>»- 
 venient, !§;, i/Jfl ; near, jj£. 
 
 Handy-dandy, ». ■f^-|^. 
 
 Hang, v.t. ; prei. and jip. hanqcd, hung. To sus- 
 pend. #, ifiiiJ, ^i. If,, ffi , Idi ;' lo hang up, ^il, 
 i?,^i!i, tlU- , #KSj ; to hang by the neck, j^fg , 
 ,Tj fl ; to hang on.s's self, | giM #,tTri':il ^ ; 
 to hang a serf en, ^||>|^; to hang out colored 
 silks, ili>$;f.;'i;|!.j ; to liang out a sign-board 
 Ji?f ; to hang up reversed or by the heels 
 kli, iiiill Si^t" ; '0 iiang and swing, ^fji^ili^; 
 to hang abroad, ^'^^; to hang up to dry, I(gr 
 ^; to hang up a basket, ^Ifili^'ff ; to hang 
 about one, ^■^i\:^^fiii : to hang on the girdle, 
 i5+f^5iw : to hang en the lappel, f^k^ff/l'^M; 
 you may hang up the rice loiter (to have no 
 business or nothing to eat), il'fi^'iJJii'M ^ ''"• hang 
 down the head, fr^ffiyj!. Uifi, lit, tt6^- 
 
 Hang, V. i. ^]|.(±, i^f.fJl, I'l'jft ; to hang down, jg 
 V^I'S?. ^(£>!S'E, >^nMi; 'o 't-nd forward, 
 jli.i ; to hang about a person, /iilliSIfi, ^:^ 
 t5;fL,'^^:'/iA-. to hang about one's neck, ^ 
 f^^'l^: t" li'>'i2 on, "to hold fast, ^a§?;to 
 hang upon one's word, ^ A P -fi" ; to hang 
 
 J 
 
 J 
 
HAP 
 
 (577) 
 
 HAE 
 
 over, as over a rim, MM ; *o hang over, to 
 project, I'Ji m ; to hang over the bank of n river, 
 WyJiM)& ; '0 hnng in donbt, i^M, Sl>>ij'; to 
 liang together, ^^.]-, i^PHs ; to hang, to adhere 
 floselv, f^H;!,-; to hnng Laoic, HJi ; to liang i 
 loose, >g^|i." 
 
 Hanger, «. That hv wliieh a thing is suspended, 
 
 #B'-,tMg;asword. J#JI,M•;J• 
 Hangvr-on,1K tilltP- 
 
 Hanging, ppr. or a. i^i±, Mi±, fi ; dangling, 
 Jgf^ ; swinging, ||tfl ; hanging lock, FR^'. 
 
 Hanging-sleeves, 7?. j)l. ilg|ll|. 
 
 Hangman, «. r^|E, ^i#, T^P^. 
 
 Hank, »!. A name given to two or more skeins of 
 silk or thread tied together, — tCHi^, — ^-L 
 |,|^ ; in ships, rings of wood, tSlM^- 
 
 Hanker, r. i. To long tor, ^m, m^, f^, # 
 *i, )ij«*iT>a. 'ii'T^Ht.S.; lo hanker after liber- 
 ty, -^S;i5Qi; to hauler after women, ^g,, 
 
 Hankering-, ppr., a. or n. :^|i", fl'^, fE®. 
 Hap, ji. Chance, fortune, %'^^, ffEjW. 
 Hap-hazard, h. %^,, :^1;, f^; a hap-hazard 
 
 living, Jffifll^Jin. 
 Hapless^, rt. ^'^i, ^ffif^i:- 
 Happen, v.i. To come by chance, •«§> i®' 135; 
 
 when did it happen? ^ ft ?^ fil Ht f f 'iC - lit 
 
 Happened, pi^. Happened to meet, f^-jPI, ji^ijt, 
 
 •IfViW, iiiM, 53i^. iili, iS iPJ, li«r, S^5^ 
 
 ff , 1^ f^!^ %. ^ ; hiippened to see, -(^ ^, ^|i ;fi, 
 fiilji' fi1-)^S#Jl; there happened to be, or it 
 hiilipened, j^W. "iSW; happened to catch, -(S?) 
 it; he happened to be there, i^i^^M' f&1^J 
 
 Happily, adv. By grod fortune, ^^ :^ifn, #^, 
 iffi; happily got, ^^1^]=; happily met, ^jg; 
 liappily arrived, ^^JiJ, ^"^j^ ; happily avoided, 
 ^^; happily situated, i^Jig. 
 
 Happiness, n. jjiM, |yS fil;, P, SMih 1^, IM^, *i 
 Sa,?P., Ssfi ; eternal happiness. ^<,tfa, ^<jti: 
 11; the happiness of the world. ^iK:;>S;u, ill 
 FaJZiiiM; celestial happiness, J^jfig, ^JiilijiM; 
 great happiness, ;^ ipM. fjt wa, :^: Sfi ; to enjoy 
 . happiness, 1^%&, g^SM- nftfiM; 1° enjoy eternal 
 happiness, 5=r:^<j^i)iia; misery and haj p'ness 
 have no door, men bring them upon themsehes, 
 S5wMH''(t A QtB; to hring down happiness 
 upon one, ji^fs; to bestow h;i]ipines;T, llg^H. 
 
 Happy, a. Jaicky, #, ilTli, ^fg, iy-^; enjoy- 
 ing pleasure, :g, |Ji, f;, J^-^ ■ to be happy, 
 
 U U U 
 
 ^fS; to lead a happy life, — -^^ip, — 'l!i::!p. 
 
 SI; a happy age, jjiaill:; a happy dream, ^^; 
 a happy slate of mind, ^1"^, '^)\^; happy feel- 
 ing, fM%&\ a l^appy cenple, M^W]^, ^V^ 
 iitii, fil7Kfal'f^:lv:t; :^ Mm countenance, 
 ^}X^ ; a happy look, :g^, iSt<&. ; a happy man, 
 i!T-^%A, ^SMi: A, nT^Wi% A ; a happy 
 omen, ^.5^. 
 Harangue, r. t. %% ; to harangue a crowd, |f J^ 
 
 Harass, r. «. it^,?^fj>flf !!^, liM> MA, ifli 
 
 A, nSc^E, finiA, ?y.?o MIl> H! A, *.ll?, JI 
 
 I®, tMl'l^A; to harass the people, fijjji. 
 
 Harassed, pp. M^l^- Irifii- 
 
 Harassing, 2J/»-. or a. fj|§, f^.^i^, ,^ A ; a harass- 
 ing fellow, ^lli:^; harassing thoughts, j^Hi 
 
 Harbinger, n. A forerunner, fH^li, ■7fc,|i, •7^,!^, 
 
 Harbor, Harbour, n. A port, ^,Tf P,?$n,ff P, 
 3|; a lodging, %k'{('i^fJi\ to enter the harbor, 
 
 A^, Aii^P. 
 
 Harbor, Harbour, v. t. M, 5/^, f^, H, •g-, §, tS. 
 ■S^' ^ii; to harlwr ill-feelings or resent- 
 ment, ilfji. Ift^, ^fa, ^%. ^11, Il?a, 'g- 
 ill , tiU tfi. ; to harlior evil intentions, 'fgHtl, 
 UmmiL^ ^MZ^M; to liarbor thieves, '^i| 
 !!3M> H/JbliiiBi ; to harbor feelings of dislike, 
 *3li4|:; to shelter, ii*. 
 
 Harbor-mastei-, n. ^^p,"^. 
 
 Harboring, Harbouring, ppr. g, 'f^, ^, '^M- 
 
 Hard, a.^Firm, solid, ^, ^, fj|, »J, ?i, 5|5^, 
 ||T ; difficult, |», Jg, ^,fj^; distressing, jI;;,?. ; 
 unfeeling, 'jj§'I^ ; cruel, ?JS,; arduous, ^, ^ 
 -((? ; hard, MW>', oppressive, 5^ ft; severe, if, 
 :g; a hard skin, fijf j[^ ; a hard knot, -JliJ, jg 
 i^±; hard of heart, ©iiSIi^, fj£ jjl- flf: :^ hard 
 heart, jiJUji^., t^^SM^ a hard master, ^Ifyji, -]S 
 m^. f&'M-^ li"i-d times, llUJf, Mf.'l±li$, m 
 001^ HI: ; a I'ai-d winter, JH't^, |i;{^ jig^, ;/c 
 ^; hard of hearinii-, iffc'^, S|> "Biltl- ti^rd to 
 s:iv, i£m, |;(tii; hard to understand, HH, 
 WM; l''"'^' ft' belief, i'lff; hard to suit, fi^H: 
 -;^^; hard to deal with, ii^fit?l$, PIP] [15 
 A, mi£lM, m^^m ; li'T-d to please, 1^:^^ ; 
 whirh do you like, the hard or soft (eggj? tf 
 if^^■JlS4'.&#5;; I'^rd to advance or retreat, 
 MiSfl^il; obstinate, fiSffe, @1S, WE; l^ard 
 and solid, Cg^ ; hard and soft, ''g,\i{\JM.WuW\ 
 ^; hard or avaricious, ;^j5; tiard water, 
 JJ67J1C; hard, as iron, ^gPlfiS; hard, as a 
 
HAE 
 
 (578) 
 
 HAE 
 
 stone, ;^PH-®, ®iD5; bard ground, 'g±, 
 S±. Wh ^i; Ji^"' la'^or, -^X; a hard lot, ^ 
 tfS-. ^^ ; 'I liai'd l^iiot to split, j^^^M- 
 
 Hard, arZy. Close, j£,ig; liard by, ^f i£ ; to 
 labor hard, ^^-X, ^I; things go hard, ^ 
 ^5^; tt) press hard, i§^; to press hard or 
 fi'-"i, m%mm; it blows' hard, i;Sl, g^; 
 to study hard, U^, J^f.S. 
 
 Hard-fought, a. i]^^, -f]^'. 
 
 Hard-headed, a. 0'n:^'M- 
 
 Hard-hearted, a. §H„fc, f# ll> ^ >l^, U Z>, M JS- 
 
 Hard-heartedly, adv. Jiltf 5^. Ifl^. 
 
 Hard-heartedness, n. ff gjf, vl'fg. 
 
 Hard-labored, Hard-laboured, a. '^-^^vl- 
 
 Hard-visaged, «. 1?^^, ^[Hf. 
 
 Hard-won, a. |if#Pg5, f^^lJi 
 
 Hard-working, a. WlBd^, WilM- 
 
 Harden, v. t. i;, tfJS, -^1, %^% f^fjE, ^fH. 
 ^Ig; to make insensible or unfeeling, -^^'IWi 
 ^^'if ; to harden, as steel, ^7jC; to harden 
 one's heart, JJgJii^ : to harden one's self, 5SJ^ 
 
 Harden, i-. t. To become hard, ;jSc§E, /j^^ ; to 
 liarden of itself, g f^, |l jig ; to Ijeeome unfeel- 
 ing, ^'fg ; to harden, as a soft substance, j^S 
 
 Hardened, j^p. ov n. Hardened, as one's heart, fjf 
 itjjj. ; callous, ^'[f , ff jf^ ; they hardened their 
 hearts, '(f>fii{gi'^;u., W,W.ii^)^ \ hardened in 
 si", Wi^PM, Pg^-DP, ^fifP; liardened by 
 itself, '^hXl^. 
 
 Hardening, pjn-.ova. -^fij, '^iHfllE; hardening 
 one's self, f^fjf. 
 
 Hardihood, n. JIB®;. 
 
 Hardiness, ?i. Boldness, )jnjg^ ; eflVontary, 4it'^ 
 
 &, mm- 
 
 Hardly, adv. Scarcely, fj|, n^jnj';, 'J^pf, g^, ?^, 
 jh^; hardly enough, f|5|^, n;';n*{l^; I had 
 hardly thrived, ^^ JiJ ;^^ ; I can hardly 
 believe it, ^f^fg ; hardly escaped, jH^, Djf;p£ 
 E; hai-dly reckoned by tVns, :7SSi:+> itl' 
 i!: + > M; hardly enough for use, ^fil^fiJi. 
 
 Hardness, n. Hardness, as of heart, fj5ijj.,'|#g;'; 
 ^ ; firmness, t«. M^, §115, Jil'tt, MK ; 
 difficulty to be executed, ||ig-; hardness of 
 
 look, m^jk^- 
 
 Hardship, „. li, liH, ^JH, ,$.i£, p^, ^^x; 
 
 to sutler hardships, m^, §i|, jili. 
 Hardware, n. ^ggg. 
 Hardy, «. 15old, j]U jJJ ; brave, ^j, ^f£; strong, 
 
 at- SS^Ttt. ?Sei, -ilhfil; inured to fatigue, Jif# 
 
 Hare, n. ^,^^, lU 5^; a young hare, ^y. 
 
 Hare-hearted, a. ^i\j^^. 
 
 Harelip, n. ^ P, jw'^ ; ^ •"''ii ^^'tb ^ harelip, |!pf 
 
 Harelipped, a. Having a harelip, ^ P. • [j^. 
 
 Harem, n. luiperial harem, *Sgc, ^^, ?3&,^ 
 g; the female apartment of a mandarin of the 
 first rank, J-^ ; the female apartment of the 
 common people, gg[^. 
 
 Hark, t,. i.^; to listen, f^If, filf {^. 
 
 Harlequin, «. f^ A, sl^ A, fit 11 A, :fE ffi ; ti 
 harlequin dress, |f ^. 
 
 Harlot, n. ^h^J^' v^'i^- ^i| ; oi"^ who forsakes 
 the true God and worships idols, S^_L^iIij# 
 ^it^ ; a rogue, 5t|S- 
 
 Harm, «. Injury, fg, '^, tP.H^; to do harm, f^, 
 :^; no harm, te^, MJ^. ; what harm has he 
 done to Jon? iim-U^i^ifrM, iiLUm^^Mm 
 ^; with the intention of doing grievous bodi- 
 lyharm, g,afgA,a^#A. 
 
 Harm,t,.«. fg,§, illir.tp.W. «#• 
 
 Harmless, a. M^, ^f^, ^fc!( ; •T' harmless ani- 
 mal, Pgi^A^I^, "t4S AiliR; it is harmless 
 to man, Z-\UA(i^- 
 
 Harmlessly, adv. ^f^'. 
 
 Harmonic, Harmonical, a. ^"afi^- 
 
 Harmonica, n. ji^^, ^^. 
 
 Harmonicon, n. Copper wire harmonicon, V^^ 
 the seven-stringed* harmonicon, |^. 
 
 Harmonious, a. Living in peace and friendship 
 JJefU, iSW, 'l'o?U; agreeing, ft, fuHt, fuM 
 ftik', ftS- ftfi-> ¥Jft, m^, ^ft. itJ'., ,rai 
 ,?S, ES, Kl'^> fH'i'f?. ^-l^i. ^fU ; symplioni 
 ous, fnW, iiff:^. ; harmonious verses, -^mImJ 
 consonant, :^\ii\. 
 
 Harmoniously, adv. fu, ft|^, |J|^^; harmoni- 
 ously blended, Rjl'.fn- 
 
 Uarmoniousness, n. fU'p', ftlS- 
 
 Harmonize, r. f. or L fg, jjgft, af^^ i^If?, fSJK. 
 iB r^, ib, ?£?, ^, fU ^ 40 S ; to harmonize 
 sounds, liglf ; they harmonize, JE4Bfili ftilffi 
 
 Harmonized, pp. or a. IClj^, IflJfilT- 
 
 Harmonizer, ?i. S3ft^-,^^^ ; a practical har- 
 monist, Wi"^^- 
 
 Harmonizing, ppr. or a. IH?, p ft, ^ -g* ; har- 
 monizing sounds, ft^H- 
 
 Harmony, n. ft, ft^, fti^J^, ftPi, ft^, f^ft, 
 into, M\ the harmony of birds, g(|; harmony 
 
 in music, m^, mm^m, mm; 
 
 * Tliia is au imitation of a foreign piano. 
 
HAE 
 
 (579) 
 
 HAS 
 
 colors, fij^ ; harmony among friends, JJ^j^/fg 
 ^; harmony among brothers, ^r$'f^'\^; broth- 
 ers not living in harmony and eonoord, 52,^ 
 SfuHi ; harmony of the Gospels, SM^fu^ ; 
 peace and harmony, 2|i7ft]. 
 
 Harness, n. Armor, ^g If ; the furniture of a 
 draught horse, ^Ij^, $g, l^'M^; the harness of 
 a loom, -j;^. 
 
 Harness, i-. t. To dress in armor, .^^Ip ; to put 
 on tiie furniture of a horse for draught, flR,?^, 
 M^i, JiK. He^'l.tPj ; to harness an ox, ^^. 
 
 Harnessed, pp. or a. Equipped with armor, ^ j§ 
 ^^ ; harnessed a horse, DHJ^.D^. 
 
 Harp, n. i^^, ^, ^■, the jday on the harp, Jf 
 ^, i^>^, n^ ; a wind harp, M.^. 
 
 Harp, r. i. To play on the harp, ^i^, Jf ^, JE^ 
 
 Harpoon, i?. '^iM, fii,1fXfX ! ^ gun-harpoon, -Mt^. 
 
 Harpoon, r. «. ^, ^H, ^M, J^UMf!k- 
 
 Harpooned, j'p. ^jH, ,|fj§. 
 
 Harpsichord, «. ^^ ^}. 
 
 Harpy, «. ^|§, ^f^ ; an extortioner, |1^^, 
 ^A^; an eagle, $\\^Z- 
 
 Harquebuse, n. ^^'li- 'SVc Arquebuse. 
 
 Harrow, v. fC, ^, ^G, ^fj ; a triangular harrow, 
 A^^; -I long-tool hed harrow, ^^; a drill- 
 harrow, f^;^; a square harrow, '^^. 
 
 Harrow, r. <. |E, IE, ill- 
 Harrowing, P2^''- '^'' ^- I^i"e'''l<ing or leveling with 
 a harrow, JtE ; tormenting, '||jj'§, ^g;^. 
 
 Harsh, a. Rougii to tiie touch, lif}:, |[1 ; rough to 
 the taste, iS, ^ ; austere, -i:|t,fJ-J^, ^|ij, 
 5H®, -^t, fll'rii; fi harsh laste, \^Jt^, =g=|iii, 
 ^l!j^; a harsh voice, u||;^, l||-^; a harsh 
 pronunciation, nit|-HLti^t; harsh words, ^-g". 
 ilf , ® W; a harsh style, ^Slfli^, ^lijffl 
 >*l, l5i^[i5]PwJli; a harsh government, f^^, =^ 
 gC; a harsh precept, |S^, ^f^. 
 
 Harshly, adv. ||JJ||, -i:l; sourly, j,'^. 
 
 Harshness, v. Eoughness, ^.t^, ll''^; harshness 
 of sound, iJig'^^ ; harshness of treatment, ff 
 jyMfjft^' ; harshness of words, s§s§. 
 
 Harslet, Haslet, «. Tiie heart, liver, lights, &c., 
 of a hog, Jf ;5 111- ))& ^ ^. 
 
 Hart,,,. tt?K,g|5V,)i,)a- 
 
 Hartall, «. Urpiment, ^^. 
 
 Hartshorn, «. The horn of the hart or male deer. 
 
 Hartwort, n. :^H^^. 
 
 Harum-scarum, a. Wild, ^^. 
 
 Harvest, «. The season of reaping in corn and 
 other crops, ^A, IRW'Jiin^, fAJ[4, ^riif, Js^IiV, 
 fXf^i.^1^ , the rijie corn or grain, -^ ; the early 
 harvest, Ijl-f,.^^, J^^ ; the late crop, Djfeift% 
 ^^> nlB; <l'e rice iuirvest, ^jg ; a good 
 harvest, ig-JS-, if-t, U^'M ; a bad harvest, fc 
 ^, PSiT-l^/jSc; f'le harvest of the five sorts of 
 grain, it f;£; to gather in the harvest, Jj^^, I{^ 
 'M , ^- ; conseq uences, ^ % 
 
 Harvest, r.<.]lii|!],M.f!]^. 
 
 Harvest-home, n. The song sung by reapers at 
 the feast made at the gathering of corn, ^'ij^jc 
 
 m, fxm. 
 
 Harvest-man, n. ^i]^A- 
 
 Harvest-moon, n. ^j^. 
 
 Harvester, n. fij^%-. 
 
 Hash, *„. :^t^|i],^|^. 
 
 Hash, V. t. To chop into small pieces, g!f f^, Jll. 
 
 Hasp, n. f{.]. 
 
 Hassock, 7). 5;(i IS, ^-£t. 
 
 Haste, n. Celerity of motion, ^, ^j^, %\^, ^ 
 fi, i:M, t^^, Wm. W. ; make haste ! %^.., 
 ^1; make a little haste, '(k^^,^^,m¥M, 
 P^ ; need not be in such haste, ll^^PH-i:, P^ 
 mm^ eg iiJiici:, T> ffl tt, (^^ « Plftt iS ; in 
 great haste, ±%., ±^, H^^, -^^ ; in haste, 
 ^^rM'M' =1'^ ^'^^''''' that is to le dispatched 
 in great liasle, jJiM; nimbleness, ^|§ ; bo in 
 no hasle, '1§']'|;; make haste, and open the gate 
 ordoor, ^■t/itiaP'J. 
 
 Haste, Hasten, v. t. To press, f|, Hffi, (gjfi , jf 
 
 Haste, Hasten. i-. (. To move with celerilv, jijC, 
 ft, i;, ^, ?^, ia- ^, ^/J^yj ; hasten a "little, 
 "chop chop," ftfl^.;i;l:,7fej1e6^ ; vou need not 
 hasten, pr^ f|li Pl!- ft, P^ {.Jilifl 1, *S ^- 1 ; fo 
 hasten along, i^i,"^-^, fJElJi; to hasten to, 
 ft^', iii.', jil, ^M; 'f> hasten with good 
 
 tidings, mm^ mi 
 
 Hastily, adr. In haste, ft, •^, ig, ;|:,tttlL',:S,S.; 
 precipitately, fl, ^^, .=g.^«, jij^^ic, fl^^, ^ 
 M- t^-, 1^.t>, iit^; hastily came, UJ, il 
 ^ ; hastily changed, ^gijc. 
 
 Hastiness, ii. Haste, 'tliJf, ^;-|lJ; heedless e;iger- 
 
 ness, mff , Jjja-^; irritability, ^:j;±. 
 !^^ ; hartshorn jelly, }^^.- hartshorn shav- ' Hasty, a. f;, ft,"'|fl, i:ii,"$Ift- yisl-iScfe, 
 ings, fll^ Jr ; .^alt of hartshorn, glt^Ej ; spirit i l^Ic^, 1^1^, t^-, IS^?, j^'li, ,&-&, tS, 11 ; d«> 
 of hartshorn, lifg^eg?^- I not be so hasty, P2$j.p[|^,; ;i hasty disposition, 
 
 Hartstongue, «, ;5"^. i ^Ti^hsTsoutirof Cbina. 
 
HAT 
 
 ( 580 ) 
 
 HAV 
 
 'Iti:- «t4; rather hasty, ;^%^^, 5^; hasty 
 words, ^s". 
 
 Hasty-piiddiiig, n. Mi^MB- 
 
 Hut, 1!. i|ia,ilii^,7l; one hat, -^jlJilil ; a summer 
 hat, ;jj|i|i, ^ipi ; hats worn in autumn, i^ipg ; 
 a straw hat, ^ipi, :^5t'; a winter hat, llgiligT, 
 ^ipl ; a red hat, ^ii\\}\ ; a felt hat, |^ipi ; a sol- 
 dier's hat, ttfjTtipl; a rain hat, ]ifjip| ; an offi- 
 cial hat, •g'ljig ; executioners' or liclors' hats, 
 T^'Pa ; ^ ^'i'^' 'i^t' li^'Pi ; ^ chair-coolie's hat, 
 tt'i'i' tt3^'|ii ; to wear a hat, ^ip| ; to put on 
 a hat, SSlJ^iPa ; to take oS the hat, E'Pa, fdM- 
 
 Hat-band, n. ipg^. 
 
 Hat-box, Hat-ease, n. ipg^, 'M^, ^• 
 
 Hat-brush, n. ipi{g, $kW.- 
 
 Hat-shop, «.iPiJ^,ip|3ti. 
 
 Hatable, rt. P]-ta,Pj^=, Pjtt- 
 
 Hatch, V. t. 5S, iU, ISM-- ^. S- M; to hatch 
 hen's eggs, rfg^llg; to hatch artificially, !):g, 
 ^f^; to hatch ducklings, 'j;5- |,l fi^ ; to hatch 
 duck's eggs artificially, #Jli|!ilg ; to hatch 
 by the heat of the sun, Dfj ; u hatched egg, ^; 
 an egi;- spoiled in hatching, (Jfj?; to hatch mis- 
 
 chief,'|g,||li,ii«,d-li«- 
 
 Hatch, ^-.t. 11 #iii,^lj||. 
 
 Hatch, n. A Ijrood, — 'fi]-. 
 
 Hatch, 11. The opening in a ship's deck, IJlP ; 
 the coverings placed over the hatchways, ^^|t; 
 a half door or door with an opening over it, 
 jijfP^; to close the hatches, ftll". to open the 
 hatches, gfjli'; to be under the hatches, to be 
 confined below, P^.ijIgiS, ^UtT ! to be under 
 hatches, to be in distress, ^jG ;^Fb^. 
 
 Hatchel, n. i^Stiii], fji- 
 
 •Hatchet, 7?.. ^3^^ ^' ik \ to take up the hatchet, 
 to make wur, llj 'I'l^f'A', d]?<S;^; to bury the 
 hatchet, 1^'(4.% \'^U\ hatchet helve, ^Slffi, 
 
 Hatchet-faced, «. ^DIiSl- LM- 
 
 Hatching, ppr. ^. 
 
 Hatchway, «. |^ P ; fore hatchway, il t^ P ; 
 main hatchwav, •:^tfii;i|H P ; mizzen hatchway. 
 
 Hate, V. f. 1JI, B, It, tt-^, .&, tRB, mi^, tt 
 It, ^^ m, 5fF ta, IS, ?S, t§, Tel, m -, to loathe, 
 E^, Um; to hate one, iH A, It A: to hate 
 those who are hated by others, iJiAJ'Jri'fi.^'; 
 to hale wickedness, BB; to hate sin, ^P ; 
 to hate in the heart, tH^Mi., iij'^li;;^; to hate 
 to be trouljled, JUJ'^. 
 
 Hated, pp. or a. m'A, tfi.7 : to be hated, |i^^, 
 Jl'K, flA'It, t#AIi- I^Amm-, to be hated 
 
 hy all, -gli, "g-'^'lt ; one hated by all, -^1^%. 
 
 Hateful, «. -Rl'm, -PT^, nrtt,i«l'lf, 1^^, l-S- 
 f\^, It^fl-J- a hateful person, i^P^A, ^iSfl,! 
 
 Halefulness, ?i. ft^- LA- 
 
 Hater, n.m^,1t^^-. 
 
 Hating, ppr it, Jg, ,6?^; disliking, flj)!^. 
 
 Hatred, n. ffiiS, ^J;^, fjljl; to contract haired 
 against, ,={;"£?&.; to harbor haired, ^^, 
 
 Halter, n.^ipl HI f^|. 
 
 Hatti-siieritf, n. i^itl^', ±ln5- 
 
 Haughtily, adv. #?«, H^f/c, ia,f||f|i, ^.|^. 
 
 Haugliliiiess, «. §sf|i, .tfTsfA, ([,,;. f|^. 
 
 Haugiity, «. 45^i, IIJ> j^f^, Bjiilg^, ,i||f)I^. ^, f|^, 
 ?^'ffii, 5/¥HI?; a haughty spirit, fi^, ftK, R0 
 A^a-LllK- ■ haughty manners, ,!|^h^ ; a haughty 
 mind, ,^-*, gs jj^,, ]t, ^ ; haugiity airs, Sf g, 
 7K, !<']& ^^Hi (^ 11 ; haujihtvand insolent, 
 fii'li ; a haughty person, m&liA, SI t «-, 
 
 Haul, r. f. To pull with force, |jt, ^, ffl ; to haul 
 "P, ^itiie, ^itii ; to drag, j±, ^ ; to haul near, 
 
 ikE, r^m, mm, m^- 
 
 Hauled, pp. it i§,|ltT 
 
 Hauling, ppr. j±, ^f , ^. 
 
 Haunch, ?i. The hip, ]^.<^ ; the haunch of a horse, 
 .[|l)j'R ; a haunch of mutton, ^Jpf. 
 
 Haunt, V. t. To frequent, %^, •iiUm, 'IIUJ A; 
 to trouble with frequent visits, as spectres and 
 apparitions, Mfj, MM, .?IS, IM. i'Jif, If 
 fj- 
 
 Haunt, n. A frequented place, •^fijl'^il]],;^, -J^i 
 ;^;^ ; a haunt for thieves, [{jtl, gRg. 
 
 Haunted, pp. or «. Haunted, as a house, i^j^P^ 
 M, ^ife±.M, WiM ; a haunted place, JJcJtil- 
 
 Hauteur, «. ,!fg^. 
 
 Have, I', t. : pret. and pp. had. To possess, ^ ; I 
 have, ^^ ; to have hit, ^jflj ; to have got, ?^, 
 ^M, 'tiT, -tf^, faW ; liave you or not ? fij; 
 Wff i'S, W^?f ; I have been there, ??#*&, 
 ^*;aiNt, ?J2^fISm; I'^t me have, f -g 
 -^]^; can you let me have? f;^.#HHS^ffi'S ; 
 let him have his desert, fSi-lUMlB^Uu^- iH 
 -Jt-fT^^flk; tto well and have well, fr^flll 
 ^*ifl#; I have it from him, iHmiih-^^, fill 
 f|±.ti^Tic ; '0 have a thing by heart, ^f^ ; to 
 have a mind for, &c., ifP., ^: I liave nothing 
 
 to do with if, n^BPidlf, M^ilB:f, iJi{^!c^r$; 
 
 what have 1 to do with you? ^Ic 1''] M I^J T : 
 have you any? fii*> ^f ff, B ^J 2f ; I'ave you 
 fever? ifr^^^ii\t]\% ; I have very liltle. fj^^ 
 ip^ ; to have to deal with any one, {fil AWV> 
 
HAZ 
 
 (581 ) 
 
 HEA 
 
 ^ A[L' A ; to have nothing, i^;^, jxl^ ; have 
 not yet, ^-^ ; have me excused, ^|t-.Jlc ; have 
 him away, ^,ifl2 ; to have on, to wear, ^, 
 HJ ; to have pleasure, to enjoy, 2^ ; to iiave pain, 
 Wilfi; to have sorrow, ^f i^ ; should have, |lg 
 W>linJ^"; he desires 1o have, -fg ^ ; I had 
 rather, f!c'^, ^Jc^pSfl ; he had betler go homo, 
 €Mir^Bf ; to have a daughter, #^, ^-S^ ; 
 to have a son, ^^, ^-i^:; have voudiuod ? jfy, 
 ^^m^'^L^i^^^imi^^i^^mkA (fi h3^; have 
 you heen to Canton V imV^lk'^Mn^'UMMM 
 ^'}\\ r^; I have very mudi to do, ^^iiki%^; 
 I have nothing- at all, —W-i^l gpff • :^'>ix^ ; 
 have heard, -^TjU, 4'i'^^|j3 ; to have nothing 
 to do with, \^i^i^7]<.. 
 Haven, n. A harbor, jlvf- ; a port, v|^p ; a slkdlor. 
 
 Having, pi^r. ^^^ ; possessing, ;^. 
 
 Havoc, n. Devastation, :k.i^,^'^\ to commit 
 great havoc among llie enemy, 'X^W^"^^^ 
 ^W.% ; waste, ^f^ ; to commit havoc, XM^ 
 
 Havoc, V. t. To waste, to destroy, ffl^jc, ff- 
 Haw, 11. ^li}^ ; a small field, — g.IH. 
 Hawaii, n. The Sandwich Islands, Ja§llJ- 
 Hawfinch, n. iB.^^^U'r 
 Hawk, ?i. !^ ; imperial or horned hawk, W^, j^ 
 
 )i ; a goshawk, |f<, ^gj., ^|i|?j ; a lish-iiawk. 
 Hawk, r.i. fllii. [^. 
 
 Hawk, V. i. To make an effort to force up phlegm 
 
 with noise, ^t. I!g ; to hawk up phlegm, 0^^. 
 Hawk, c. t. To oiler for sale, by out-cry in the 
 
 street, P^jlg, vOfjjHSf- 
 Hawk-eyed, a. I^Pm^. 
 Hawk-headed, a. l^WM- 
 Hawk-nosed, a. Hook-nosed, MW^(\'iiU}§-^U- 
 Hawker, n.i(f?>'Mlfs(. 'I/? ^• 
 Hawking, ppr. P^--!llx, Vf^fif HSf- 
 Hawkweed, n. M^^- 
 Hawse, ?i. jij^^^JMM- 
 Hawse-hole, n. ffiliHR. 
 Hawser, n. A small cable or large rope, fg,!-^. 
 Hawthorn, «. ^IM^,^, lUrfT'- 
 
 Hay, «. $^^, :^::^t, ri-ll. ^, ^, ii- 
 
 Hay-knife, ». i^.ftTJ- 
 Hay-making, ». ligj^. 
 Hay-market, «. :$^:^Vltf- 
 Haystack, ?!. [^ft.VviiK- 
 
 Hazard, «. Chance, i^ «^ ilij:, jf. ^1> f,f,. ^^,|i; ; 
 danger, ^F^; risk, fejf^^; to run the liazard, 
 f |5^ ; at all" hazards, J^m, ^M^- ; a game 
 
 at dice, S&. 
 
 Hazard, v. J. To expose to cliance, ^f;^,ia„l>^; 
 to hazard one's life, ^f^, -j^-^E ; to hazard an 
 opinion, MM^MM- 
 
 Hazard, v. l. To try the chance, g ; to run the 
 risk or danger, g'l'j^- 
 
 Hazardable, a. F^, ffL^U- 
 
 Hazardous, a. Perilous, Pi^, (tfl^, ^J/Ptfl^, /d;%-, 
 :/£t. l>y ^t, M)£ ; ' "hi, JttllU ; as hazardous as 
 a pile of eggs, /iiill^lP; a hazardous road 
 across mountains, |l|i5l!||J5 ; as hazardous as to take 
 food from a tiger's mouth, ji; P Ig^ ; as hazard- 
 ous as to crack lice on the head of a tiger, P^,-;g 
 
 Hazardously, adv. P^.^-Jj. 
 
 Hazardousuess, n. j£rt. F^IT, f 9^. 
 
 Haze, 1). g^B,^^.- 
 
 Hazel, n. A shrub of the genus corilus, ^^\kl; 
 hazel nut, )f^^,^; the long haze! nut, 1^ 
 
 Haziness, n. ^^. [j-. 
 
 Hazy, a. i^mM- 
 
 He, pron. -fg, ft{l, ;JJ:, 0}, 1, ff, &', Ifi ; he 
 said, jg,^^-, fillljt ; he who, ^-, 0f ; it is he, (^ 
 i^,^it; here l.e comes, jfij^JJ^, ft!l^jffc?f5 ; 
 he who protects me, f JTc ^!c ^- , P/r ff« ^)« fl^ ; he 
 that has no money, *Siti%- ;^WI^^ ; a he- 
 goat, f-^|,ff, ^^V. 
 
 Head, «. Head of the hody, Ii!j!,'M",%,|5,5ji^,'^, 
 IfiiS/^ ; iin animal, ^ ; a chief, DH A.fSDflMI 
 
 M, iilip, tiil, fSm, it, ±, i'ig, mtili ; the 
 
 head of the military, ^^^^ the head of ban- 
 ditti, iS^liJi, ^Sg| ; the liead of a village, ^jf 
 fi, ^dPcg, IjE ; tlic head place, uPM ; the head 
 of a family, ^§, ^i ; the head of a river, jpf 
 M^ iSfiiV ; head and tail, flS, !?,#, ^&|r^ ; a 
 hirge head, :^ cU; a tlat head, J[f, t,|j ; to turn 
 back the head, |$yji; (o turn round the head, 
 [BjyJI; to droop th(! head, ^yff; hang down 
 the head. {gl!|T, j)ft#; lilt up the head, ^ijji, 
 in m SH' 11"^ yfl; ^^u'i t^ic head, Bg ij;i, f^jS^ ; 
 shake the head or give refusal, ^|l{5jlf, f#g|l, ^ 
 y^; to move the head, ^[Jy^; to knock the 
 head, to perform the k'au t'au, I'P yji, ^itl)|l; 
 to cut off the head, '^f-^, ^%{: to shave the 
 head, rfilJyM; to shave the head clean, ?i')l]r'n-yji, 
 i^lJ^HIi; pain in the head, y^i)^; giddiness in 
 the head, yJI^*.-.; a ship's head, ^'yH; the head 
 of an arrow, ^^l^, |^; out of one's own head, 
 spontaneously, @^^; to have taken a thing 
 into one's head, ^^ ; to be over head and ears 
 in debt, M ^ im.', it is quite out of my head, 
 
HE A 
 
 (582) 
 
 HEA 
 
 — 'I^SIB ; ^ 'let li^^'it^ of one's own, ^,^ ; the 
 crowned heads, i^^fs^i^ ; lioad to head, A A; 
 so mueh a head, iiyiMM^, U—'\-^\\^; the 
 head of a pin, $\%[; at (he bed's head, ^J^ 
 B^; both heads, pgyji; to bo at the head of, 
 WMK, f/jiJlafl; lli" 'leads of a discourse, -^ 
 g, gfjl; the head of an onion, ^JJj; head 
 and shoulders, Jig; to make head against any 
 one te^^ A- 
 
 Head,'r. t. To lead, i^R A, fg m, f^^, $pI, 
 ftyfl ^#1 ^"t; to direct, ^^Jf ; to head an 
 army, M|p!; to head, as .a procession, tj\%\, 
 ^5^; to head a subscription, 1^^\ to head a 
 barrel, ^y|i; to oppose, 1^, j^. 
 
 Head, v. i. To be directed, as a ship, 5|I[fi] ; to 
 form a head, jHW-- 
 
 Head-band, n. E|i^, fl, 'e2D|i^!j, SM- 
 
 Head-borough, n. {^^g:, ^iji/;- 
 
 Head-dress, n. 'M'Sfii'H; t'^e crest or tuft of feath- 
 ers on a fowl's head, '-^ ; that lady's head-dress 
 is handsome, M%m]^U^- 
 
 Head-gear, n. #i?ijj'. 
 
 Head-kerchief, n. Head-kerchief, as worn by the 
 Hoklo, (tc, pj|l, DliW, %M^ W\<\i- 
 
 Head-money, n. A capitation tax, ^%^ ; a pres- 
 • ent, Kii. 
 
 Head-piece, n. A helmet, ^. 
 
 Head-rope, n. SMI^- 
 
 Head-sail, n. %[Mi^. 
 
 Head-sea, n. i5s?fi- 
 
 Head-spring, n. jjf^. 
 
 Head-stone, n. \)l\^, "M'^, illi^-S'- 
 
 Head-wind, n. fl^jlj^, yJiUh W\%\M.- 
 
 Head-workman, n. EbU, XUli, i;)^^,^-X, SJI A- 
 
 Headache, 7!. yUflf;, D^J^, y|ijj)|. 
 
 Headed, 73;?. fg i§, pg ii ; having a top, ^ |i|I; 
 thick-headed, lit !|^j,X^;f^. 
 
 Heading, n. Heading of a paper or discourse, ^ 
 
 Headland, 7i. iljy;i, [Ijifi^, Wyfi, m%- 
 
 Headless, a. ^n-yfj, ^-^. 
 
 Headlong, adv. Kashly, E/ ij^, ^ift, fS fr. i:. 
 
 Headman, «. t!jl@, y^A' 
 Headmost, a. ^^^Pgf, fli$tr,f[, -f^t- 
 Headquarters, v. jil. Headquarters of an army, 3^ 
 
 ^JSM, If.i^TiSt^if, fjiPI ; the residence of the 
 
 chief of an army, |^,|jH J?f- 
 Headship, n. Authority, ^f||^. 
 Headsman, 71. An executioner, 7^^. 
 Headstall, 7(. .R^fgiJJ!, ffM- 
 
 Headstrong, a. Violent, l^fi,; obstinate, ^^ 
 
 untractable, jiJjMi, 3j;i4- 
 
 Headway, «. fj,'gj;fj. \j^^. 
 
 Heady, a. Kash, gg^;hasty,^, ft j^; violent, JgE, 
 
 Heal, v.t. To cure, ^, %", 'fo> fJJfn. M.,-JM; <» 
 
 heal diseases, -g^jij, ^ifE, ■','^'='^, fp^pj ; to heal 
 
 by charms, tfcWi ^; ^^ lorgivc,;^^!: ; to purify. 
 
 Heal, V. i. To grow sound, ^.,'^,^it}; to heal 
 up, as a wound, I'flf JIP , fgj?. ; to heal of 
 itself, g,f:, @f#iJ. 
 
 Healer, n. #^. 
 
 Healing, j^rr. or a. -g,^; ; the healing art, -g^, 
 #^2ej^?^; ; healing remedies, -g^ ; healing- 
 plaster, ^-^M ; '"'iti' ^k, ^t^- 
 
 Health, «.|^^,2r^|f,^^,^±fJ,ati,g^.5iS 
 i^M j!S!)jijB;lii ; to drink one's health, ^^,}g 
 
 Healthful, a. Free from disease, ^^ ; wholesome, 
 
 Healthiness, ?i. Mi^- 
 
 Healthy, a. ^ii, JjiM, ^fi- ^'f , ^2g, ?5^, ^ 
 
 ^•^ ; very healthy, ij-^^ ; a healthy aspect, 
 
 Heam, n. BZiiM- 
 
 Heap, 71. A pile or mass, p^', i^, ij^ff, ^; make 
 it up into one heap, ii^M-^if) fjM', gather 
 it into one heap, fjfjp.— 'J{^ ; to pile up in one 
 heap, ^M— '-1^; put them up in one heap, |g 
 jtj— 'Iff;; a heap of earth, -^iftif^; by heaps, 
 — i{^; in heaps, j^iJ5 ; a heap of stones, ^, 
 Jgif^ ; a heap of refuse, —ii^\§,^,; a heap of 
 corn, ^i^, J^, |g, ^; a heap of money, -- 
 mmm ; -^ 'leap of sand, ipwt, Jg. 
 
 Heap, r. <. To lay in a heap, i{if^, ^Ji^, ^i$, 
 MMt' SitU; MM; *^o '^'''''P "P 'Ji oil'' corner, 
 i((ij; to amass, l^fu ; to heap up riches, 1^^ 
 ^iVi^-M^Wi^'', '0 lioap up gold and gems. 
 
 Heaped, fp. l\mi , mVA; amassed, "Mil^ \ 
 heaped up in great masses, ^^, |^if , ^^• 
 
 Heaping, fpr. i^i&\ amassing, fj^M, %,^. 
 
 Hoar, V. t.; pret. and pp. heard, but more cor- 
 rectly hi'nved. To perceive ))v the ear, ^, 38. 
 !i.rt3, liJL HfTft. €. I^; distressing to hear, 
 ITM^'li' T-J2-B3; ''^rd to hear, ^H^; incline 
 the ear to hear, MH-jfl, tJITlff' P/iW-^; »« 
 ear to hear, tTinpo. fmM '- I cannot or am 
 unable to hear or understand what is said, ^ 
 
 J 
 
HE A 
 
 ( 583 ) 
 
 HEA 
 
 1^ ^, ^ T> Pffl. li P5 KJ . !i ^ tU ; can hear or 
 understand, ^f^fU; to hoar again, .ll}[t3; to 
 hoar of a person's fame, |]3^; to hoar about, 
 Pfl S, li S ; to lienr with attention, ^7 ^5 Ji, 
 •?^^; ''fw did he come to hear tiiat? ||!,'ff 
 mmm-, to hear say, ^^^ ^ ^; lo hear 
 c'^uses, ^t&, JiJiK; to hear mass, mMi^; *" 
 hear, obey what one says. Iff AnS> 113 Af^; to 
 hear a bird sing, 1^,%",^; to receive ])rivale 
 communication, fi;ni^{§, f^illj; to atTeet not 
 to hear, f,p]i^., f^^pB^; whom do you hear? 
 i^M'^^AWM, mmm^> I shall he glad 
 to hear your instruction, f#][^fM-6# Jt^Jf^flli. 
 
 Heard, pi-et. and jyp. of hear. J^;^J, j^."]* ; I have 
 heard, E3(#; have heard it, Jli<#^ ; what no 
 ear has heard, H^F,^, If J-Tf^rt^ ; I have heard 
 him say, ^'^IgsTr. 
 
 Hearer, n |i^-, Pfjg. 
 
 Hearing, j^pr. or n. j^, H^, ^ ; hard of hear- 
 ing, %•)*, ^^ ; loss of hearing, ^ ; sense of 
 hearing, .Ifg"; within hearing, JIf pj ; out of 
 hearing, ^[isiij,^^:?;^. 
 
 Hearken, v. !. To listen, fig^, Pf^If^, }5?^ ; 
 hearken to me, ^.fg ; hearken to reason, ^.^ 
 
 Hearsay, «. Eumor, ]^i^, Mdrl, ^ a" ; it is mere 
 hearsay, :7;igAli!ii^, A^WE- 
 
 Hearse, n. tB#JJi, ffii^, H, #1, ftif^; to drag a 
 hearse, j^jg ; funeral songs sung by the hearse- 
 men, * ^^^. 
 
 Hearse-cloth, n. ^'$.^. 
 
 Heart, n. Z-, fflft, if-f, -f^, ^1f , 4.^ ; cour- 
 age, J]H; afteetion, 'JJ'lf ; a good lieart, ^f^fj, 
 §'51 #>i!^v#o5 ; *i sincere heart, -J^jjIJ, ; his 
 heart is altogether good, — f^iT'li'; a 'j^d 
 lieart, ^,(;;>,pEjj.,j5./^,j|;,. ,^ ]j|aek heart, M 
 )5; a corrupt heart, ^,\^^ ; the heart hardened, 
 W>\jf ; to take a thing to heart, ^^^, ^p^ ; to 
 have a thing at heart, WlfP^j^P^? . W^jT^iij. ; 
 the heart broken with grief, ^^^^ ; to break 
 the heart with grief, l^J,^i$j)}^; this breaks 
 my lieart, IMf4:(:fg^it!;« ; a conlrite heart, '[^ 
 iCv 'M'W±.>\J ; set your heart at rest, f;);^^^ ; 
 the palpitation of the heart, )\^ij}>; tiie heart 
 and reins, >ij.Hg'p| Of ; to wound the heart, •^ 
 ijj ; to buy people's hearts, to bribe them by 
 pretending to do good to Ihem, ^/JSAj^. H 
 l?A>ts with an open heart, I^^; against 
 
 * In former times the mourners and those who attended 
 a funeral dragged the hearse by turns and then sang the 
 customary songs. 
 
 my heart, <^^i\j, ^f^ti^ ; to open the heart, 
 ^i\j; to pour out ane's heart, ^Ijjtli'l? ; the 
 lieart set upon a thing, ^i\j., ^^, *f;^ ; lo 
 gain one's heart, f#A)i!5> ; to take heart, ^i^; 
 to be out of heart, ^* ; with the whole heart, 
 — jjj.; one heart and mind, ~^)}^-^^:; to re- 
 joice with the whole heart, ?i)ij.JJji;^ ; to get 
 or learn by heart, ?||,-g:, ^^, ; (o find in the 
 lieai't, '|fffifl,g, ; to have in (he heart, :;g; a 
 hard heart, cruelty, 5gS„ '|fiS| ; the heiut of 
 wood, :^j5 ; to search one's own heart, g^^ 
 
 Heart-appalling, a. ^ A^- 
 
 Heart-breaking, n. 'AWi.^- 
 
 Heart-burn, n. jlSfj^. 
 
 Heart-felt, fl.:gjsg,g^. 
 
 Heart-piercing, a. M>MV-i, HIZ^^M- 
 
 Heart-rending, a. ^j^fKj, ;i;,^.|!g, Ittifi^- 
 
 Heart-sick, a. j^^Hlf, Z^^M, >ij^i- 
 
 Heart-sickening, a. ®f|;>C>6^. 
 
 Heart-stealing, a. ^)\^(\^. 
 
 Heart-string, «. )\j.^.. 
 
 Heart-thrilling, rt. ^j,5fi^. 
 
 Heartache, n. i^vjffl, ,5.5, ^^^. 
 
 Hearted, a. As :— kind-hearted, ^oij>''^; hard- 
 hearted, ®/5fl^.^JS'(J^; stout-hearted, ^-g, 
 mWc^^} ; faint-hearted, ftij^.^^j ; light-hearted, 
 
 Hearth, n. tK'M^' fei'S ; the house, g ; to col- 
 lect around the hearth, 55 tilt; hearth-brush, 
 MWr, hearth-cricket, vf ,t^. 
 
 Hearth-money, Hearth-penny, n. ^^§p. 
 
 Heartily, adv. From the heart, Mij^, ^,\j,!l^)\^ ; 
 heartily engaged, ^^,\^^il^, WiUi^^ to eat 
 
 heartily, ^t,:^t- 
 
 Heartiness, «. Sincerity, |^|f, §1,5. 
 
 Heartless, a. Without courage, ^,\\, jgUM ; spirit- 
 less, 'i^Z^^^. 
 
 Heartlessly, adv. J^f^. 
 
 Heartlessness, «. f^t^^ ; dejection of mind, ^ 
 )^ ; want of spirit, l^'fji ; destitution of feeling 
 oratTection, «tf,f4t±^-. 
 
 Hearty, a. Sincere, Mitj-.-fifil; real, tJkfi ; earn- 
 est, ^,)\j; hearty and strong, 1% ^.i\t^,'^ 
 tfe ; a hearty maal, J^'^, f^'^ : to eat a hearty 
 meal, :^l^#; nourishing, ^'t^%, ^Bf^fii 
 
 Heat. n. ft. |^_^, >XU, ^ ; the heat of the body, 
 #±'-^, ^^ftj natural heat of the body, ^^ 
 Wii!^; great heat of the body, ^^ ; artifi- 
 cial heat, *KWi'W.W.^Wi'': lieat from chemical 
 changes, -ffc^';^ ft; solar heat, B±.Mm., H 
 
HEA 
 
 (584) 
 
 HEA 
 
 W.' 11' 1^' HiS- ' g""*?^* li''^^' ^^ ^^'^ ^""' i!^Mi: 
 
 ii, H^^J; radiation of heat, {{Jf^,^^^; 
 chemical heat, j$'!^^^f1\ ; tlie heat of the sum- 
 mer, '^Ji^f]i, li; the heat of the mind, )i^>K, 
 i^^i.', tht" he^t of <lie day, %^^^S.\ external 
 heat,^|^^/t; internal heat, p^^; the lieat of 
 animals, )ll7jiC, Ml ; ^ <log ''^ I'cat, :^fi])li;7K; 
 <a sow in heat, ^•, a cow in heat, ^jj^i\<., ^ 
 Jg^; Tvbito heat, ^p^ ; red heat, ^ifE. 
 
 Heat, r. «. To make hoT, •J^;>,, ^fi, ^/.i^fi, ^J-^tfE, 
 |f-if<?. ^i!'^' ;'t:i S ; to heat a room, 'W^, M- 
 
 Heated, _pp.'or n'." mj, ^fiT- If f'^T- 
 
 Heater, «. ^fh^ ; a heater of a room, *Xi§i] ^ 
 copper healer for warming food, i^i^ ; a coffee 
 heater, mm^m- 
 
 Heath, ji. Jflgg. 
 
 Heath-eoek, Heath-game, n. 'fj^^. 
 
 Heathen, «. A pagan, nW^&^, ^pAgfi^; 
 one of another nation or country, S|^ig AM 
 K. ^hS A, S^A ; a rude, illiterate, barbar- 
 ous person, ^ A- 
 
 Heathendom, n. k^^M^iM- 
 
 Heathenish, a. Idolatrous, ^-tiW^^ - f^W^ ^ 
 ff ; barbarous, ^fi^; savage, ^^g; cruel, ^ 
 
 Herthenishness, n. ff-^ii;^^, #f|5fiji±.?f^. 
 
 Heathenism, «. Sjj^^^V ; idolatry, fVf;fi±,|t; 
 ignorance of the true Gud, /f^|IS±^il^; 
 barbarism, ^^A- 
 
 Heating, j^pr. ^, ^f%, |f ^t. 
 
 Heave, v. t. ; pret. heaved, Jwve ; pp. heaved, hove. 
 To lift, ^itll, £|i)te, t^iC ; to canse to swell, •&• 
 fi|j|C ; to heave up tiie anchor, ^.^^fffi, Jllffn; to 
 heave or hoist, |jt^ ; to heave ahead, 'j]'^, jfq 
 H^ ; to heave astern, •^oSf^ ; to heave down, 
 
 ^T, IliT; to heave out, mm, MlS ; to 
 heave to, 'JiM.%11; <o heave a sigh, i''[:J^^V^ 
 fc. "i-i^rfni:; to heave over board, Mf^M- 
 
 Heave, v.i. To swell, $^^, )]|i^ ; to distend, ^ 
 ;:;f; ; to rise in billows, j^jlS ; to pant, Cifi;.^ ; to 
 make an effort to vomit, p|, |i^; to heave in 
 sight, to appear, [ijjg. 
 
 Heave-offering, «. ^i^^j^??,. 
 
 Heaven, n. %, -^^, it, ^, M '' t'le empyreal heav- 
 en, ^x, fiX, fm, ^m> ^^' «i. w?^; 
 
 the summer heaven, ^X, SiX \ the autumnal 
 heaven, -^X, ^KX\ the winter heaven, ^X, 
 ^X'l the expanse of the heavens, ^^,?^^; 
 the heaven or place of bliss, Xit, i.W\,i.-^ ', 
 the Supreme ruler of heaven, ^il±.'7i?, ^X 
 Jb^, R%, flt^ ; heaven above and earth be- 
 
 neath, XhikT ; to go to heaven, ±X, ±% 
 ^; to ascend to heaven, ^X\ '^ heaven, ^ 
 X, ^X's: ; to come from heaven, ^Xl^f , 
 i ^vilf. \kXMJ ■■ heaven and earth, XM, 
 
 12 ill', 111 t, r^^ ±,mm^ mm, mrn'Mm-, 
 
 heaven is lather and the earth mother, X'^^ 
 ifi:®#; the beginning of heaven and earth, 
 Ximm-PMnXlil±^^-, the nine heavens, 
 XX, )l%.X; heaven has no permanent form, 
 XM'h^' influence extending to heaven, J^ 
 ;f|f'^^; heaven, enrth and man, XMA', 
 heaven's eye is near, %lijlj;)£,5^11gIiailS; heav- 
 en has taken notice of it (of a person's distress, 
 &ev), %l}p)nj<; under heaven, XT ; "ntler the 
 whole heaven, %XT , ^X^LT ', nian pro- 
 poses, but heaven disposes, t^.^^Ah^'^^X', 
 to enjoy the happiness of heaven, 2^5^^ ifg; 
 you cannot deceive heaven, i1^ ^ tl} ^ ; Oh 
 heaven ! %|i^ ; heaven help me ! ^Xi^\%H^ ', 
 the spirits of heaven, ^cilf't' ', n^ay heaven send 
 down happiness, MXl^Wt ', he looked towards 
 heaven and sighed, if^XM- 
 
 Heaven-banished, a. X^fi^- 
 
 Heaven-born, a. X^iL^U, X^^^- 
 
 Heaven-commissioned, a. X^fi^- 
 
 Heaven-daring, a.. WX^X, MHX- 
 
 Heaven-directed, a. ^u%^^. 
 
 Heaven-gifted, a. X^'(^k- 
 
 Heavenly, a. %fi^, X^U; heavenly bodies, 5Cfl; 
 heavenly rest, ^fKj^ ; heavenly bliss, %fs ; 
 heavenly enjoyment, 5c?^$^fl^, Xj^.^jfi- 
 
 Heavenly-minded, a. ^X^^- 
 
 Heavenward, adv. jfij^c; to point heavenward, 
 
 inX- 
 
 Heavily, adv. ^ ; to weigh heavily upon one's 
 mind, UW.'j&itil", SiSij^'t; to tax heavily, 
 gfli ; heavily taxed, J;f|!, g'Jft ; to press heavi- 
 ly, fli5?, fl'jS ; heavily laden, J;^, H. 
 
 Heaviness, n. Weight, g^- : heaviness of mind, | 
 ^^ ; sluggishness, ^^g: heaviness of the f 
 head, yfifl;. 
 
 Heavy, ^.'^Veighty, J, ^, M, itt. ; (Rejected, 
 . #ra, K'fi, ^)6iPiW; a heavy burden, f:Jfl, 
 Sf"j"' HM; to carry a heavy weigiit, :Jli;g, 
 ■p^g; to have a heavy responsibility, gfj; it 
 is very heavy, UM- k;i/ffi; to" heavy, gjg 
 m, ±% i§S ; how heavy is it? WSItB^, 
 fl:^T- ; l^eavy eyes, gtlji, ll|:0 ; n heavy hand, ■ 
 T^^ ; heavy taxes, -^^ ; iieavy interest, J-fiJ, 
 g,|. ; indolent, W\^ ■ a heavy shower, —^i 
 X'M ; iieavy rain, i^\t:kM > '^ ^^'^' '^'' heavy 
 
HEE 
 
 (585 ) 
 
 HEL 
 
 upon him, ^S^^MiMU'-, " heavy fine, g;P ; 
 to rest Imavy upon one. hf J^Ji ; (o feel very 
 heavy, ^SJ, j^ilfl: ; '^ heavy writer, ;f;f§ ; 
 a heivy slyle, a iioavy mind, ^|it[ ; a heavy 
 storm, :}z.MM ; heavy roads, WH'^^^ ; heavy 
 metal, lara-e goiis, ;^'i^ ; heavy lands, flfji[Jl ; 
 light and heavy, f^-fi- 
 
 Heavy-handed, a. tiii-^- 
 
 llravy-hoaded, a. '^M. 
 
 Hebrew, 7i. or a. ^^Ty f |'l ?IJ ; the Hehrew laiipuape, 
 ^'f(n*jV|ir : the Hebrews, ^, fp^Jc A, iMTiK- 
 
 Hectare, n. A French meas\ire containinn-a hund- 
 red ares, or nearly 2 h Eng'lish acres, ji].)^'-^2 
 
 Hectic, Hectical, a. ;);^^3^6^. l-i/'iffl'L 
 
 Hectogram, Heetogi-amme, n. A iuindred gram- 
 mes, or about 3 h oz. avoirdupois, '^XW^MH-- 
 
 Heclometer, Hectometre, «. A hundred metres, or 
 about 328 English feet, PIE'S r.-^ /\"JiK- 
 
 Hector, !-. t. To threaten, ;S®' ; to tease or vex, 
 
 Hedge, „. m,B^^ MB, tii¥, ^; a bamboo 
 
 hedge, fjf^ ; a thorn-hedge, f^||. 
 Hedge; r. <. To inclose with a hedge, M^Mi^- 
 Hedge-hog, „. ^)^-, ^)^, f^, m;i]. 
 Hedging-bill, n. B^M- 
 Hediasmus, n. y|!^. 
 Hedysnrnm pr.lchellum, n. PiiJ^f^. 
 Heed, v.t. To tale notice of, )]\i\j., t^i\j,tM%, 
 
 Heed, 7). Care, ^pij^ ; attention, ^)i^; caution, 
 
 e-jM; take hoed. ,h;i:;«,fKa. 
 Heedful, a. ;]^;[J., g^f^ ; wary, 'g-j^. 
 Heed fulness, )). tiiEffi. 
 
 Heedless, a. nr^^;6> P^iJ-iCv iS-:^, :?Ti2|-^ fS?4J. 
 
 iH■^f^■^f-S^^ 1-JE ; «'"' lieedless, PHifP^; heedless 
 in one's words, p^'i^; heedless and tardy, jg^^!. 
 
 Heedless! V, adr. ^ji^,. ^f-l^i, -^.^I ; to do thinas 
 heedlessly, '^iL^.j^,. 
 
 Heel, n. Tiie hind part of the foot. JJJ/fJi, K!l)j|iin, 
 m, m, Hg, M'; the heel of a shoe',' $^01*, Ml 
 ;ifx ; the shoes down at the heel, slip-shod, J^ 
 pfi; <o follow one at the heels, '^f^W.Mtf\ 
 to tread down the heel of the shoes, {trtlpli; 
 to kick up one's heels, fl? fgp^l; from head 
 to heel, QDIf^S^I; (o lie always at one's heels, 
 Illfll.'fmAfg : ti beat the heels, SR^^^ tBi'^ 
 to take to the heels, ^,3^^; to show the 
 heels, -f,^ ; to lay by the heels, J|^f5 ; lo have 
 the heels of, to outrun. K^t^, 5^5u ! heel-bone, 
 
 m- 
 
 V Y V 
 
 Hegemonic, Hegemonical, a. ^^. 
 
 Heg-ira. n. fE]igfiI-;*^;^f?. 
 
 Heifer, „. !f|/, ^#f+, ;I^^fT• 
 
 Height, Hight, 7,. 7tj, -^rK", li^,!!^^* ; of great 
 height, it''M,]%M.r ^f^Wi' '1^6 height of a 
 mountain, IJJ 7^* ; the heigiit is aliout,'j'^j^; the 
 degrees of latitude, i^J^ ; of a greater height, 
 l^iji, Mt^f WiUt; the height of glory, ^^ 
 :{^t ; the height of happiness, :^ifiK. fSi^l". 
 
 Heighten, Highten, v. t. ftj^i, "^'M, icili '^iilil 
 ^5 ; to heighten the spirits, ^fjjtjfj, ; to height- 
 en the leaul}^ y/n;jt||; to heighten their 
 courage, ^,|iflill!i, ^itl]!!, tiU- 
 
 Heightened, Hightened, pp. or a. '^I'^jM- 
 
 Heightening, Higlitening, ppr. or a. "^t^. 
 
 Heinous, a. Hateful, Pj'jg;; odious, i'/f^J ; enor- 
 mous, :g5s, ^i^, ^ag, -ioM. ±®. :/cRgfM; 
 
 atrocious, /;"/■• f§ ; a heinous crime, ^^<>]P^|p, ^ 
 
 Heinously, (((^i-. Pj??, ^Til!^- 
 
 Heir, 7!. Sl,fflp]^.fifGiiJ,:^"^ti ; an adopted heir, 
 ilwMii*^ ; joint-heir, dtSiil ; heir to an im- 
 perial tlirone, -J^J- ; heir to a royal throne, jH: 
 ^' ; heirs of God and joint-heirs with Christ, _h 
 ^il ^^it"#[Plp^^J ; 110 heir, ^Ip] ; heir to one's 
 father's ]U-operty, |'| -^H^. 
 
 Heir, v. t. 7^^"^. 
 
 Heir-apparent, 7). Imperial heir-apparent, -ic"?i 
 fiifi'-g-, ^fiij{ ; royal heir-apparent, ill^ ; chief 
 guardian to the heir-apparent, ^c^yfcf^! the 
 heir-appaient of a feudatory, \%^. 
 
 Heir-loom, 77. M^il'^' tRM- 
 
 Heir-presumptive, n. SS^H;^-. 
 
 Heirdom, 7i. yRMii^i-, wiM^^^■ 
 
 Heiress, 7;. ^-fifi 
 
 Heirless, a. Mj^i], $gSr^. 
 
 Helianlhus, n. Uilh, !!?. M": MB'^- 
 
 Heliocentric, a. H^'j'^' ! heliocentric longitude, 
 H >5ifiJS ; heliocentric parallax, ^Jt^^-fS^- 
 
 Heliography, ,i. [3^1^^^. 
 
 Heliolatry, 77.f^lH^,fV■H;^|^• 
 Heliomcter, n. Wf BM- 
 
 Helioscojie, n. jK Hfjj. \iM$.- 
 
 Helispheric, Helispherical, «. Helispherical line. 
 
 Helix, n.;'pl. Helices. Land snail, \M^M'Mi,B 
 t}^.; helix of tlie ear, if.|S% ^-li)- 
 
 Hell, n. jm, r^JJ^f : PBl- 'MB; to go to hell, i^ 
 Jlll U ; in liell, ;fEii!i#;, ^^FifH) ; the fire of hell, 
 J^Jl^iliM; the suiting in hell, j^fij^i^^il ; 
 when in liell, ;^iii) ^^.H-If i '^f^*^!'™^ *° 6° ^o 
 l'ell,|i.}^Jl!i^Di; dcser\es the deepest liell,^7;''g 
 
HEL 
 
 ( 586 ) 
 
 HEM 
 
 jl ^ Jjjj |=)( ; I he sales of hell , I he power of Sitan, 
 
 i'iiti)i±,ri. i-iJ^li^+t ; t'lf^ Buddhisls have a 
 litill of sei'p 'nis, i^.;ji'[;Jl[i}^|( ; a hell of sawing 
 nsumler, f ^ij- ^'^ Jill fs)( : a capitil of hell,* ff5g|51i!l 
 
 Hell-black, a. liimim- m- 
 
 Hell-hounil, ». JiJigiJfi]. 
 
 Hellebore, „.f/itfV), If. 
 
 Hellish, a. Jl!l}|jiii'j ; mulignaut, f^!S; delestaljle. 
 
 Helm, )i. JlSM, ISfj^, \t^; to hold the helm, to 
 sleer, ^Cf^g, ;j-_Sg^., :}Efi'j'; lo ease the helm, ^ 
 jg ; 1o port the h'-liii, ^(ijij'S ; the helm of a state, 
 
 Helm, Helmet, n. ^, yM^^g, ffgi. 'JH,^, Wl- 
 Helminthic, a. i}^^, l\\^M- 
 Helmsman, u.\fiX. ft'j &■ ffiX. m^<f(tAMi^■ 
 Help, f. i. To aid, ij/j, ^fH/j, fj^Jl/j, ffi, iiH/;, ;fa, 
 
 $(ii +n, ife, ifciK;, m. j^i ^^, m, m, m, m, m 
 
 Ijf) ; to relieve, ^^ ; lo succor and assist, ^^; 
 to help one another, /fSH/;, ^UW ', to h^'p with 
 money, ^fl, Ji//fJJ ; to hel[) the poor, '(^^ ; lo 
 help the people, ^g■J;^^ ; to help people in diffi- 
 '•iilty, i^A±i:,' !l'flA±.f;;sli-ill I help yon 
 to a slice of ham? m'iJiyr'KWlilhi^^^.; *" 
 help one into the carriage, ^fc Iii|i. iJi7p,^ili; 
 to help anv one down, ^feAT; help yourself, 
 Plf^m-K^'fiifei*; help him, t?ll/;fl5; to help 
 011^ li/yA"- to help out, ^f^ig;; to help over, ^ 
 5^ ; to help oir, l\f]<^ ; to hel|) one off, ^j]^; to 
 help to, f^.. ^; brothers help and assist one 
 another, ^tf^tnt/taK/;, 5L^fiW^c|f : divine 
 help, ±,-tfiLiti ; spiritual help, ^i^i^Jl ; to help 
 kindly, rjliti; help me, j|/;.fi;, f/p^i;: help to 
 finish that business, J|^;jV;>i^|:'[;iJi. ; to help will- 
 ingly, itfn^iVJi/;- ^at^J}- 
 
 Help, n. Aid, f^^llf/;; relief, fiJ:, g5f; to find help, 
 Ki.#/ll/;; to cry out for help, Pfg; ; to bring 
 '"'Ip- ill), ik^llJ • there is no help for it, liSif jpf ; 
 divine hel|\ S^iiji-ft. 
 
 Helped,pp. ]|/;i,^7. 
 
 Helper, n. ^j^. Dlj^-; yon are my helper, {fjf;.^]] 
 ^t l\f]'^i^(']]W^ ; a'helper in difficulties, ^ 
 
 Helping, -ppr. or a. I[/y, ^^, ilf , |f |^ ; a lielping 
 hand, {f/;^ ; a helping word, If/;="; lend a 
 helping liand, H//— '^|;^:fj ; each one helping 
 willingly, P:;(l A IS^JI/;. 
 
 Helpless, a. f^Ji;J-, ^iS/f jj:-, ^fS\f!i, ^#/^, jnl 
 
 * Kepresentations of the Buddhist's- holl can be seen in 
 the so called chamhers of horrors in the tiicl'T!)®- It is coun- 
 terlVited in Upham's History of Biiddhisui. 
 
 MMm, ^^B^, nmm, Mil ; a helpless 
 
 cripple, jUlJii-. 
 Helplessness, n. ^J^^. 
 Helpmate, Helpmeet, n. A companion, f^s i^ ', * 
 
 wife, ^Jl/;. 
 Helter-skelter. Cant words denoting hui'ry and 
 
 confusion, Y,:^, %$[, ^$r,, 1K:|L, lf*TO- 
 Helve, n. T^gjifj^. 
 Hem, 71. The border of a garment, ^H^, i^ii,$i 
 
 ;S, m m. 
 
 Hem, V. t. m^.^K, im, M'S, Wam'^ -, to hem 
 sleeves, ij[i||l| n ; to hem the lower end of a 
 dress, i^Kl^flfl ; to hem a handkerchief, f|;^rtl: 
 to hem infUfil-:, Mffi, lllf±,li- 
 
 Hem, V. i. To cough, m. 
 
 Hematite, v. f^lK^- 
 
 Hemerocallis japonica, n. 3?.@tE; the hcmcrocal- 
 Jtsfulva, ^^, SS^^i- 
 
 Hemi, signifies half, like demi and semi. ^. 
 
 Hemicrany, n. -^5#D|i^- 
 
 Hemicycle, n. ^^, '^^^M- 
 
 Hemipter, 71. ; jil. Hemiptera. iP^%(i^}. 
 
 Hemisphere, n. -^-fj^; the eastern hemisphere, 
 "M^M"' the western hemisphere, W^J^- 
 
 Hemlock, «. 5g.jtv, ^ISlMW- 
 
 Hemmed, pp. or a. Bordered, i^'j^^^: hemmed 
 in, SIT. 
 
 Hemming, j^pi: ^tfS, *1- 
 
 Hemorrhage, 7i. jSiS ; e.vternal hemorrhage, $|» 
 jSlS ; internal hemorrhage, ^jSln£. 
 
 Hemorrhoids, n. The piles, fif , 1^0. 
 
 Hemp, n. The female of the plant cannnhis, 1^, 
 M, ^, -¥, * ti- 5i51ii, !fm; the male plant, 
 ^lii, //|ii&, tl-M; the general term for hemp 
 is ^B, f-ILIi ; coarse cloth of hemp, fUSSflj ; 
 fine hemp. £fj®T|i; hemp aloes, jftj^^ji; 
 soaked hemp, ^ SlJji ; hemp-seed oil, jj^'^l] ; hemp- 
 seed, JftJ', i)$t, ^,(1$, «SS8i; to twist hemp, 
 ,^01; undressed hemp, ^{f^, H; the mind 
 confused or troubled, like tangled hemp, jfj,^ 
 in SI; a coarse kind of hemp, ^'J-; to hatchel 
 hemp, j§g: a staff of hemp is useless, ||iS'§*|3 
 j^. (* The same as next.) 
 
 Hemp-aloe, n. jljiift. 
 
 Hemp-nettle, n. Grass-cloth-nettle, baehmeria 
 tcnacissimn, iirtica tenacissima, <^Dl3i. See 
 Grass-cloth. 
 
 Hempen, a. fgiW^, !&if(l'i; hempen thread, ^ 
 i^, gSf; hempen fibres, ,f.|; hempen rope, |jj 
 .fit, fftM ; hempen fabrics, Jji^iflj ; hempen shoes, 
 iiH, IS.®; a hempen dress, !,g:i^. 
 
HER 
 
 (587) 
 
 HER 
 
 Hen, n. iftftf, Hm, Et. ftit- 
 
 Hen-coop, n. git^g. 
 
 Hen-hearted, a. 'BZ^^U, 'm>\j(^^- 
 
 Hen-house, n. ^/Jj, ^{i^, 'BM- 
 
 Hen-pecked, a. i^: M^, ^(fcVl^M, l&'*^^. 
 
 Hen-roost, v. ^If'f, Itl^, ^J;^. 
 
 Henljixnc, ii. ^M'^- ''^''''- Hyoscyamus. 
 
 Hence, adr. Froni this phico, P^.l]^ it, [ijlvbj^, 
 rfjjlt> ililfc. tUllt; I'l-o'" til is 'im^N lltM, Sjtt 
 ^:JI^- a ^X-IIM: <en years hence, f§-p.^p; 
 not many days licnce, f^M3'f^^%; lieuce, 
 from this cause m- reason, Jj/fjy, ^^, ,y;j{{;, 
 Jlfc.^1 ^'jlfcilS5: ; lience lliere is or there are, 
 ^JL:;.;^;larlieiice, mUtmM. 
 
 Henceforth, adr. g^JL^f^^ iltf^- IHi^- 
 
 Henceforward, adr. |l ]ItjL|i.f^. 
 
 Hencliman, Henchhoy. ». J^.jg, ■^I'-^-A- 
 
 Hendecagon, 7?. -h-^^f^ fl^Iil, -p—j^JI^. 
 
 Henna, «. i&fflti 
 
 Hepatic, Hepatical, a. r)f-|ifj. 
 
 Hepatitis, ?i. OTft. 
 
 Heptade, 7j. .t:,X'i:- 
 
 Heptagon, ». ^^I'l^.^^JI^. 
 
 Heptahedron, ?;. -tlpi|['l'j. 
 
 Heptandria, „. ^i^.fi^, ^p^,;^6fi:f&. 
 
 Heplaphylions, a. -t:||6^. 
 
 Heptarchy, ». M-t^A^-^lS ; the heptarchy of 
 Enghmd, -J/^^tM- 
 
 Her, * an adjective, or pronominal adjective, 
 nf the third, fervon helonqivq to a female, -fg 
 
 "k- igi'Kj, ftiifi^- :]!;•, ill, IE, ®^ aVi^, %m-k 
 
 AfKj; '"■ voxcs iicr. -fE (|5A) i?i?'«fE i^A); 
 
 her son, ^m-kh) fgEf-f, fikilii"- 
 Herald, ». t| ^B" il "&- ffi ffl ^S 5^ A, ^I ^ ; tlie 
 herald who directs the imperial ceremonies, %% 
 ^1"^; the herald of a governor-ireneral, Pg^ 
 
 Heraldic, rt. ^^iPPfi^i. 
 
 Heraldry, ». %% Ff] -g 5;tl, f^.f i;$. Fp i: ^f, |f ,i->r P(] 
 
 ±^- 
 
 Herl), «. j^, llHjl; edible herlts, ^, i^^; medi- 
 cinal herbs, ^^L; green herbs, 'fi'^, ^Jf^: n 
 place where no herl) grows, 7(->^^l^. 
 
 Herb- woman, n. ^i^^. 
 
 Herbaceous, a. L^f^j, :^P^, ^j^:^^!- 
 
 Herliage, v. :^. 
 
 Herbal, a. or ». j^P^, :^t:^fl^J, ^^<(l^; ^ took 
 that contains the names and descriptions of 
 plants, ^:^. 
 
 Herbalist, «. A person skilled in plants, f^j^i; 
 
 one who makes collections of plants, ^:^:jfc 
 ^^±. 
 
 Herbarium, »;. ; pi. Herliariuins. A collection of 
 specimens of jilanls carelully dried and pre- 
 served, ^^'lfL'^\.. 
 
 Uerbescent, a. i^^'ftfj, j^'^^^i. 
 
 Herbivora, n. fl. f?Jf(il»!/;. 
 
 Herbivorous, a. ^ifilfrj. 
 
 Herculean, a. Very large, Jj ^^ ; herculean 
 strength, i^m^i]. 
 
 Hercules, n. A liero of antiquity, j^-^- 
 
 Herd, * n. ^'Ip, (J|; a herd of'catlle, -.■|l|_^;a 
 herd of deer, — ff\5ll, l^l^lgHi. 
 
 Herd, n. A keeper of catlle, 1^^^. 
 
 Herd, r. /. To unite or associate, as lieasts, jjJtJf, 
 
 Herdsman, n. #, 4iA, ff + «- rt4-,f| > A- 
 
 Here, adr. njg^:, jl[;. ^jlt, jl^/^, ^£;<g, //Jjlf;, ^ 
 5lll> atilij:'; ; I'e is here, -fglf;;^-, ffc^jlfc; 
 not here, Il5P^;f,i?, T^^^Ifc; 1:^'" hore, -^liliijlt; 
 come here, l5r)£j^, 3j5jl[;; here and there, (jj 
 ^■, morning here and evening loo, t/)}i^iyi^ 
 ^Sf ; 'jring it here, Wm'iJilM, ^r^ilfc-'' 
 
 Hereabout, Hereabouts, adr. ^i jttiE- j£ jlf;^, 
 1^(1 7 it- 
 
 Hereafter, «Jr. ;I[:fg, ij^, g f^, jj^^. f^^j, 
 
 Hereby, «(Z,;. jyii/SlVj, njlL", lUllb, ^ib- 
 
 Herein, acZr. ;a:jH:, HUt m\.. ^jlti'^- 
 
 Hereof, acZi-. ^^. 
 
 Hereon, adv. HJilf;. 
 
 Hereto, acZr. jlfc. ;/y|) /i^ilf;. 
 
 Heretofore, aJe. i;,] ^J, H ?J<, — |mJ, f^ f^, ip^. 
 
 Hereunto, ac/i-. rH\.- P/llKjft:- 
 Hereupon, frfi-. ;I[:/^. 
 Herewith, adr. jj,jl[;. 
 
 Hereditary, o. i!!:-^', %^%, ^%, i^; hereditary 
 titles, IIJ-J, ilLi-t; hereditary monarchy, ^% 
 "]^; hereditary nobility, ^l^'^, iiil-f ; a hered- 
 itary baron, i!i" y^ 15 ft" ; "■ hercdifarv office, 
 ill- ik^ S ii "S ; I'.creditary piince, |i ff g ; 
 hereditary properly, i!l^; "tiie descendants of 
 Confucius bear the hereditary title of Yen- 
 shing-kuDg," ^f'L-Tfii itlltl^ff/^^^- 
 Heresy, «. ^JS- ^I5fi:, ^;ii, f|5ii, S|i. :5fl«5l; 
 do not believe lieresy, li^i/fn^|5, T>P]fs5[15; to 
 propagate heresv. %^. 
 Heretic, «. f^ |JcP|5 A , ^- iS 60 A ,m%W ^. 
 f5;g|; a believer in heresies, ^,^%. 
 
 * See p. 1, 
 
HER 
 
 ( 588 ) 
 
 HIB 
 
 Heretical, «.f|5iic 6^, g4^6(i. 
 
 Herisson, n. MfSA"^- 
 
 Heritago, n. ij:^, jjfl-^^ t^M- | FU A- 
 
 Hcrmaplirodilc, u. ^^^P^A, fiF^ifiWfi^, [# 
 Ht-'i'maplirnrtilic, Henuapbroditical, a. ^f|^;^ 
 
 Hermeneiitie, Heriiicneutieal, ff. JiJIfKj, M^(]''}- 
 HiTmenoulii-s, «. Tlio science of inlorpretation, 
 
 Hennelie, Hcrmetieal, a. Purfecdy cluse, fJUl't^-, ^ 
 5J; the liennetic science, j$j-i^. F^. 
 
 Hei-meticallv, adv. Hernielicallv scaleJ, atjflf^ 
 
 Hermit, n. BJ^-^i, ifJ^A, i|±,'lii±, ill A ; the 
 hermit crab, pagurus, 9§'-jfS'.> W",S'5&- 
 
 Hermitage, n. M^, lliP'J- 
 
 Hernin., v. 1}^}^, IJ'i-^iii ; hernia scrotal ig, 'I'Lf^ 
 jlOi ; tlic popular name is >]a!j"j-^. 
 
 Hero, V. ^iiit, K-f§t, ^/tfi, i/t(^> mfi, iTimm 
 
 i')i,±2k^ ; -i young lie™, ^pp'^i.^ ; tiio hero 
 of tlie age, ■^'liti^lfi, ^^W-ilH^' "lo spirit of 
 a hero, J/ti^^ffi ! '''c sou of a hero will be a 
 hero, -^^'-ili^. 
 
 Heroic, a. Pcrlaining to a hero or horoes, ^i(t 
 fj^, jC-f^jlifl^ ; a heroic nation, ^f^/^g ; a heroic 
 nge, iii-ilillLl- ; valiant, JJ-^^, 'J)%% 
 
 Heroically, adv. ^m. 
 
 Heroine, «. Ait^, /^Sif m> -^J^ 
 
 Heroism, n. Ji'M, "xt^. -3i^^±,^^ 
 heroism, ^Jjc-^g.. 
 
 n-ea( 
 
 Heron, «. -^ 
 
 (he 
 
 with ^ 
 w'hile ea'ret 
 
 heron, ^|?, ^fl, ^It 
 
 Herpes, h. 0. ; shingles or herpes zoster, ^-^f^, 
 HH^Iftf-; to have the herpes, ^fi^. ; ringworm, 
 ^liSl?, U'M^M^ ^iW ; liei'Pes at the upper 
 end of the thighs, ij-p'jli^. 
 
 Herpetic, a. g(iM, tif%. 
 
 Herring, n. Clvi-'ca, flfj^ ; dark green herring, 
 ^P; herring, greenish, mouth small, belly 
 smooth, vontmis opposite dorsal, ^^•, herring, 
 small, silvery, •J^inT; herring, gobio, JiM-ifl ; 
 herring, licUy serrate, ventral small, rays 7, 
 partly free, 3.S ; herring, mcgalops, ,Qgi ; 
 herring, bluish silvery, }jtf!l'n&; herring, long, 
 silvery, 7ji: H'r ; herring, I roiul, silvery, ^^fflf^ ; 
 herring, rliiroccntrv.K, ^j^J ; herring, chat- 
 oessus, ^^f\; led herrings, ifiEfflJ^, fll|3i|||& ; 
 pickled herring, f!§i^Mf<X. 
 
 Hgys, j^rnn. fan. ^;os«'.s.si(T. j|i(^A 
 a friend of hrrr-, \rMm^^ %^.'^- 
 
 IS hers, rj/s Ri] M f; fliPK, iiL-.C ni^m 
 
 his house 
 it is hers, 
 
 Herself, * pron. \m £, ftiL S £, M^' g B ; it 
 
 is she herself, f^; f| g £,, ^ ft!l f^l 6 ; *^lie is by 
 herself, 'fE 553 ;a:. 
 ncsifate, v. i. To stop or pause respecting decision 
 or action, to doubt, .|tS„ M^l- itt, fn^, 
 gl|-, SSSI; to waver, 3^-;;;;, EMBW- Sll 
 ^/i:, Sm^SI, BM, ^iicii; to hesilntc in de- 
 ciding, if^m 
 
 Hcsitaied,j.2'-S-lli§,Ji?tT- 
 
 Hesitating, j>y>i-.or .,. m ||, j|gg, -g^, {^^, 
 
 Hesitation, u. S| lf5.j, ffv^l ^, tJi^ 10 ^-, 3I 3«i -^- ; 
 hesitation is the roblier of business, "^'^^M 
 
 Hesperian, «. '^ij(]^. [4. 
 
 Hesperian, v. ISff A- 
 
 Heterocliie, v. ;f JE. 
 
 Heterodox, a. f|5fiii{j, Sjgf,/j, d^JEfJc^^, ^jf 
 
 I-Iclerodoxy, «. ffSfi, i^JEfi- [^U- 
 
 Heterogeneal, Heterogeneous, a. Unlike or dis- 
 similar in kind, ^%m(f-i, ^m- 
 
 Heterogenity, u. Sim^- 
 
 Het-^ropliyllous, a. ^^^^fKj. 
 
 Hotninn, ?i. A Cossack commander-in-chief, ^uMi 
 
 i- 
 
 ITiw, r. f. ; pret. hewed ; pp. heiced, heicn. To cut 
 Willi ;ui ax, j|il|', f^', Ip/ifj;,^ ; to hew in pieces, 
 SfiJi- Wh m, M,m; to hew timber, iimA<- 
 -'i'Ji'fi; m<, ^X^< ; to hew olf, §i!ff^, i|?ij, ff f. 
 
 Hewed, pp. or a. 5f •§, ^JjJ. 
 
 Hewing, ppr. ^. 
 
 Hexagon, «. T^jqfKj, T^fJ)^^, ;^i{iff,{j. 7^j§?l^. 
 
 Hexahedron, n. A cube, :^ipfi{j, T^fj^^l. 
 
 Hexameler. ,k T^StPfin. 
 
 Hexandria, ;,. T^l^^fi^j. 
 
 Hexangular, <(. :^^6(j. 
 
 Hexapetalous, ,7. 7^|^3Rfl'j. 
 
 Hoxaphylloiis, n. ■f^^^f\^. 
 
 Hexnpla", ». A1,'i-^^|I. 
 
 Hexapod, v. An insect having six feet, ^/i.^. 
 
 H(!y, niicrj. |!ifiij(i[jj , nflf . 
 
 Hiatus, )(. ||Sl|:, -^. p, |.'^^p : hiatus, in gram- 
 mar, pgif ,t;±W- 
 
 Hil)crn;i!, a. Belonging to winter, ^^fl^. 
 Uilernale, r. {. To winter, ;^$, f^-g^, jg}''^. 
 Hibc:natiiia', p/))-. ora. Hibcrnaliiig insects,^ 
 
 Hibiscus, )i. Double WMXhihisciis. -Jc^-I.i^,^;(hn\h\c 
 pale red /hV/(Vc».>.-, '^f^fii'-..^ ; white /,//;/.sr».s-. 
 6t.^; /'(V/*V<w^s-. doubl,. bulV, Ilrfl^II^j,^ ; pur- 
 ple hibifruf. ^^ffl-.-^ ; hildsriis miitahilig, |?|, 
 
HIE 
 
 ( 589 ) 
 
 HIG 
 
 '^, ^@ ; hibiscus rosa sinensis, $1^^ ", hibis- 
 cus okro, j^^5^. 
 
 Hiccough, 7!. 'i'Jgl!^. 
 
 Hiccough, r. (. fJf^U, jjl'lr ^TW- 
 
 Hid, Hicldpii, jip. ol7((V/c,or a. (Jonccaled, EStS, 
 ^M. ; secret, ^jj, ly^,, %^'^, I'lfii, iJjJi; hidden 
 doctrine, I'iliii'j^Ji; ; hidden (Vom the eyes, |[§ 
 j'/^l^ ; iiid awiiv, /jydJl— 'J5l ; I'id very close, 
 
 Hide, r. «. ; prct. /aVZ; pp. /uV7, kiddm. To with- 
 hokl or withdraw from sight, 5j|;jjg, I'Bf^S tIK, 
 
 mm, WM, mm, am, ms.^ r, w-., jg, m, 
 
 ^ ; to iiide one's self, ^Jl?, /}',5if, g fl ; hidi; 
 
 qiiw 
 
 '(■'iri'jf^liM; to hide aw-ay in obscurity, 
 
 RS-jSlil-i^; '0 i''^'" 0'' '^PPP secret, l^;;^. ' 'o 
 hide, as one's evil acts, M^m ', t° 1''^^° ''^ ''"^ 
 bosom, 'j:^; to hide by covering, I^, I^fi, ^, 
 j^^j i^H± ; '"5 ^''c^*" one's face, %^M ', clouds 
 hide the moon, ^jij^j^ ; to hide trom view, 
 jii&5> S?S5 ; *•« li'clo stolen projierty, |l^,g( ; to 
 hide from others, to keep secret, ESfif- 
 Hide, !•. /. To lie concealed, j'^ij^ ; to hide and 
 
 seek,tSIij:|A. 
 
 Hide, 11. Tlie skin of an animal, j^ ; raw hides, 
 ^Jii*. ^"> ^^^> /ic^- M ; eow-hido, ^jjf. 
 
 Hide, n. In the ancient laws of England, a cer- 
 tain portion of land, t|(. 
 
 Hide-bound, n. Hide-bonud, as a tree, S?jjcfl'j. 
 
 Hideous, «. Shocking to (ho eye, fij^'^i-PltS, i5!5 
 If, JltH Pj'lg, mm, 'M3, ilia ; detestable, 
 nj'^ ; a hideous tace, Ml^- (^3iIPlS±M- 
 
 Hideously, rt(/r. In a manner to frighten, fjliilHl^P]' 
 
 Hideousness, ». ili#PrSj^-, i1i'r>0. 'i^M^- 
 Hiding, ppc. Concealing, H^, [g j|, |JJi, fj?;l. 
 Hiding-place, n. |J^#±;I, HdillW. 
 Hie, i:. K To haslen, ^^(i^, ^, -g^. 
 Hierarch, n. fii, ?i-i, :tf5:tf, :4;#, ?,?R]:g. 
 Hierarchical, c zfififl'j: ^ hierarciiical govern- 
 ment, ^jjf, fi]i±, f^,mM^- 
 
 Hierarchy, „. P,1i]±m,iM^i-m- 
 
 Hieratic, a. ^^p]|3^; consecrated to sacred uses, 
 
 ^fJcfi'j; liieratic writing, ^t^. 
 Hierocracy, v. jtlij^ffjt- 
 Hieroglyph, Hieroglyphic, 7?. Outlines of natiu'al 
 
 objects, ^Jf$; ideographs or picture-writing, 
 
 "aM^', lihonelic liierog-lyjiliics, '^^^^^^ ; tro- 
 
 j)ieal iiieroglyphics, f^f^i^^-. 
 Hierographic, Hierographical, a. Fertaining lo 
 
 sacred writing, Iglt-d^. 
 Hierology, n. M'^'Ui- 
 
 Hierophnnt,7i. ^;g], gilfl. 
 Higgle, V. i. To carry provisions about and ofi'er 
 them for sale, (if-llFx ; to ehafler, iUfgflJ'^. 
 
 High, a. 7^-, #, i^, :,•;, jp, ^-^iiii, it, m, '^,M, 
 m, ^M, f), fi, '^, m, % ri, m- it, m, ^, 
 
 -k, ±, ^2^2, ITM; --^ ln's'' I'l'ice, yv^j^, ^^ ; 
 
 a high steeple, '^' [.?3 ; '^ 1".-'' mountain, J^^lU, 
 vlilil, ^iJj; liigli :incl precipitous, il^i^)MM.\ 
 high, as trees, ^,^^'11 ; a high tree, yf^'l-y, ^^, 
 lifi, jf^; i^ forest of high trees, -'#,i§^"v; a 
 high forehead, p^j'jS; high aniitiuity, ±.'t^',±. 
 ill; the high sea, ::/vJ4^', S;vlf^; a high sea, j^ 
 riii; ; f™'" on higii, gjj^, lij.h; on high, :^ 
 ^L; higher, \^f^, rgj-^; highest, ^-^^, ^Jj., 
 ^J:, i^i^i, ^3*i^j% ]f('r^ ; l^'n 'cff' l'igl>, T^ + 
 Z^; (he sun is high, ^MWm, H"^'; 'i' ^'igli 
 noon, '-t^^; a high wind, :^ij^, i,U£; it is 
 high time, I]^^; high. tone or sound, i^'g',]^ 
 ^•, a high, precipitous shore, /t£/^, M.1^', ^^ 
 plav higl'i, ;^!lg; a high price, -^\%, Jr^jfl, f;^ 
 mM, mm^r, very lUgh in price, Sf,^^ to 
 carry the head high, IfjFJ',, ■j-^if/i, ^s:S; high 
 rate of interest, fgiiiy^i, mM^-; *lie rate of 
 interest is very liigli, MM.-m', '" sell to the 
 highest bidder, \W\'^\ high (reason, fjj^^^;^; 
 hin-h church, :/;^j4-^-^^#; 'lii^'' :ind low,'^ 
 ^^@J?i'-,iSu^li; tlic Most High, l-J-qg-; high 
 rciisoning, ^;g:, 'jej^, :;^^5E ; a high spirit, 
 T^i^<; li'gl^ words, If =■; a high border, l^'j^; 
 a high station, 'jtifit.; high and honorable, ('^ 
 :f:; high cheek-bones, i^jilTlM'^.i^, l^i^ili^; a 
 wife with high cheek-bones will kill a husband, 
 \\m\^^^yi; tl'c high road, ^l^, ^\§.- a 
 high house, 'j^fg,^; a high office, 'jgfi; high 
 officer, :^'j5', ]??7'6' ; '^'8''' officers sent to visit 
 the court from princes, ^; high and sublime, 
 ^1^; high, as heaven, ^PU-y^Mgt^Jt-T-yv ; the 
 higher regions, 'Jf^ ; liig'i chancellor, ^^J;;^ 
 
 High-aiming, a. t^W^i, lt>W,M- 
 
 High-aspiring, a. ftjf:, mt\, "^'ISFv 
 
 High-born, a. '^m'i, ^^^^Wi- 
 
 High-flavored, a. jilff fKj, §(^ ; liig' 
 venison, ^^. 
 
 High-flown, a. High-flown language. 
 
 High-flying, a. High-flying talk, f^ ^ 
 
 High-handed, a. fngXfi^I, li, ^^ ; 
 measures, ^jf^. 
 
 High-hearted, ff. -)^Wk- 
 
 High-minded, a. mM, M fh \% n, S t- ^ Cg. 
 
 High-place, n. '^1^- 
 
 High-priest, n. ^pI-^. 
 
 L±. 
 
 i-liavored 
 
 ,m. in- 
 
 i-h-hauded 
 
HIL 
 
 ( 590 ) 
 
 HIE 
 
 High-road, n. :^!f§, -kM- 
 
 High-seasoned, •«. f^^flvf- 
 
 High-sailed, a. ^^^'^ifM, MV^, ^Md^- 
 
 High-sounding, a. l^J;.(\^- 
 
 High-spirited, o. ^^^, -j^" -^Jfifj, t/Cti^, 'BM, ~M 
 fl, jjfjiji; Lold, BM- 
 
 Higii-swelling, a. p^cfi-J- 
 
 Higii-toned, n. '^ n'fKj- 
 
 High-wrought, a. ^'X- 
 
 High-wnter, n. yK-}i, SI)?]!. 
 
 Highhuid, n. ■"^' lU ±. Jli , llll- 
 
 Highlander, 7i. {±^,01^-. 
 
 Highly, adr. ^i, f^^, :^, •jgj ; highly priced, :JE 
 ^j^; highly interesting, laiTnjfil-l^j.ilFliJiit. 
 
 Highness, 71. Elevation aliovc liie snrfnoe, i^^^; 
 royal highness, j-t.J:, i"-^ ; your highness,^ 
 
 Hight, ». .See Height. [1^^ g. 
 
 High-way, n. ±m?!, AS^- 'P.'SS- ;fJ5. IS) 3t- 
 
 Highwayman, „. ^Ml ?5'ii*,c, ®'jt ^T)1#M- 
 
 Hilarity, 7). Glee, ^m, -S^JJJ. I^l"^'- SK-&- 
 
 Hill, 71. llj, llj[!l; a hill of earth, J^, ijil il], g? ; 
 up hill, Ji UJ, S ill ; 'Jown hill, j'g; iJj, y 01 ; 
 at the hill-side, ^^lUJ^; the side of a hill, ^, 
 M. IUj§; I'ills and rivers, tUjII, [liM'-, ^ con- 
 ical hill, ij^ij^ll], g ; i> eii-i'iilai- liill, ^llij, 
 |IlS; a solitary hill, ^Ul. lll^- iP; craggy hills 
 or hills rising over hills, [l^jlluj, |ll£, iK; a high, 
 isolated hill or [eak, i!i|, jilj^, |i^|lli^:; a hill with 
 two peaks, JlJ; a double hill, -Hlil, Mill, llllli; 
 a shnrp-poinled hill, i}^ pj, imilJt; an undula- 
 ting range of hills, [gJt^f ±. Ul-te fii ±, lU ; a pass 
 in a hill, \[i\\]\; hills and mountain ranges, [Jj 
 ^;j; hills and mounds, liUjV; a high hill,f^"lU, 
 ^, ^, llgHfil, Hf^S llfSlli; " lii'l i^^vered with 
 trees and vegetation, #ll|;|ll|'f; a serpentine 
 path along a hill, ^^'f^\h'i'^\ '^ sleep hill,]^ 
 lil, PlB,; !in abrupt hill, ijg; a cave in a hill, llj 
 ^; a hollow hill, ^g; an ant-hill, ^:fif, J$; 
 the hills of the immortals, Hli;'i steep, abrupt 
 hill, |I(fil|j^"; vapor or mist on a hill, ijj^, lif; 
 windings among hills, il||-|l|r|: a hare hill, |lg, 
 fSlil; the foot of a hill, iJj|tp. 
 
 Hillock, 7,. £, ji, if(j, iijfr-, )]^al- nm, t^, m, 
 
 Hillpath, 71. il|iJ§, iljffj. 
 
 Hillside, 77. lUif. 
 
 Hilltop, 7). UjJH.iiifl. [ll|!?if- 
 
 Hilly, a. lU Jik, iHtii, Jif!ili§, ilifiiif , A^.zi, ilf^r, Ir^it, 
 
 Hilt, 77. The hilt of a sword, mm^M\t/Mt,M 
 
 -#->^)Sf ; tlie guard on hill, ^■, llie handle of 
 
 anything, ^C, -^-5. 
 
 Hilted, a. #iG, WM- 
 
 Him, ^)TOii. fg, ftll,^, {^, ^. 
 
 Himself, pron. fg g ^ifiS £.; 'le did it himself, 
 i|il=l ^ilt ftfia f^±; lie himself went, |g@ 
 e.*, ftiii f± ; lie points to himself, -^i^Q S, 
 ft!lin4'i#; I'y himself, l^fifn;^:, ffeJi:^; it 
 is like himself, [pjfn — f^, iM:\'^-'^- 
 
 Hind, 71. The female of the stag, ffi,ifj;iJl#- 
 
 Hind, 7). A domestic, ^A ; a servant, ^ ; a peas- 
 ant, ^[nfg; a rustic, [H^^c. 
 
 Hind, fl. In opposition to the fore-part ; as, the 
 hind legs of a quadruped. f^|tp. 
 
 Hinder, --^i. Ifi-l, ffl^i, JljjiJl, pji;,^-, 1!^,^;^, 
 PI;!S?, |E, jfijg, ^|[iil ; do not hinder him, 11% 
 
 Ilinderance, Hindrance, „. WM^-M^'%,tt^M 
 •/(;?; without let or hindrance, «f>{i%^. 
 
 Hindered, pp. rfli§,|ilfll!lT- 
 
 Hmderer, ,^ fflgi^-, [Jj^^^-. 
 
 Hindering, ppr. or 7;. ^UM, pf^, p;^^. 
 
 Hindermost, a. See Hindmost. 
 
 Hindmost, a. 11^1^^,^^, 5Mfif[. 
 
 Hindoo, Hindu, 7). A native of Hindustan, f.f\)^A, 
 
 Hinge, J), gi:, ^.g, If ^; the hinge of a door, p^ 
 Ijc; the hinge of a stale, ^jg; the controlling 
 I'owcr, imi, lila; the pin of a hinge, ^$f; 
 to be off the hinges, jV;fL- 
 
 Hinge, r. f. To furnish with hinges, ^^, ffli'. 
 
 Hint, ;(. To give one a hint, tJES. MM, IS; lo 
 take the hint, -Sipj^. 
 
 Hint, r. /. To hint at, jlgj^, IIg|^, ^TPhSI, WS|. 
 
 Hinted, pp. Hinted at, Pn^ifT. 
 
 Hip. 7). The projecting pait of an animal, ^p, 
 P^'J'^-IKl-j^W; the hip joint, icIR^iiJ,^, 
 §^; to smite hip and thigh, ^tjB^. 
 
 Hip-roof, Hippod-roof, 7). ^JfMI^- 
 
 Hippocamp, n. f<^,!f. 
 
 Hippocenlaur, ». ^sE| ^- A ;^: fl ■ 
 
 Hippodrome, 77. 'iiil^i^. 
 
 Hippopalathuni, n. ^^^. 
 
 llippophagous, I,. ^,B:j[;{:]fKj. 
 
 Ilippophagy, „. ^mi^- 
 
 Hippopotamus, u. jiil.R^. 
 
 Hipiairir acid, „. l}!,]^]^^. 
 
 Hippuris, )(. Horse-tail, ^t-gJi^. 
 
 Hircin, 11. ifivjiig. 
 
 Hire, r. t. To hire a servant, boat, &c., tg,^,|n, 
 ^■, to hire a house, ^^, fJl, ;^^, ^; to hiro 
 lal'orers, f^/^X ; h) hire one's self to labor, ^ 
 X,^TX, '^X,M; to liii-e a boat, <^)| 
 
HIT 
 
 (591 ) 
 
 HOA 
 
 (0 hire a house, "^f^M ; to hire a room, -^fQ^ 
 
 field, lELH, ^tlB. 'SVe Let and Kent. 
 
 Hire, n. The price, reward or compensation paid 
 or contracted to he given for the temporary use 
 of a thing, 13., ^U ; the compensation paid for 
 personal s'erviees, Xfl, XIR, II^, X:^ ; boat- 
 hire, JifJia, l^flm ; coaeh-iiire, I}i|i ; a month's 
 hire, J^X- ^ \''^W.- 
 
 Hired, 2>j^. or «. IB.T. fPT- 'niS ; to be hired. 
 
 Hireling, «. fif X-^-4TX^,fW:X^S : a prostitute. 
 
 Hirer, n. M^M^, fi^, ^It^^"- l^J^lf^- 
 
 Hiring, ppi'. fe,flijf,|a. 
 
 Hirsute, a. Sliaggy, f.t^fl^. 
 
 His, 2)c(jn. ■possesilvc of Ae. ([jP^, fEfl^, flilf?-J,;U;- 
 a,Jl; his )iook.{13Pgfgl5#-,fiiiri^ *!)-#■; a friend 
 of his, fgI'^>]^/S:.flii±:^;n.E.,iiis excellency, 
 ■}^K,\^\\\. 1- iM., His Imperial Majesty, 
 
 Hispid, «.il^fKj,f^P^. liix. 
 
 Hiss, f. i. To give a strong aspiration resemliliiig 
 the noise made hy a serpent, •f^ l?S'^. '!!'$, '',,!!• "'If- 
 
 Hiss, V. t. To condemn hy hissing, f^n^i^, f^i'i^ 
 IffciS; to hiss on the stage, nj^-^. 
 
 Hissing, 2>^"'. or a. Hissing, as a serpent, f^l^'^; 
 hissing on the stage, i^^^fljlf Mt'^ ; a hissing 
 sound, liJI^. 
 
 Historian, ;;. ^^ ; oflfieial historians, 
 perial historians, |^p^, ^.^, fj^ 
 historian, g ^. 
 
 Historic, Historical, a. ^P^, ^g^, -g ; 
 
 records, ^^, S1I2..^m£; historical writings, 
 ^1^; historical oxcerpta, ^i'\}; the Historical 
 Classic of Cliina, '^M; historical accounts, t^., 
 
 SIT; iin- 
 
 ; a public 
 historical 
 
 Historiographer, n. ^^, Id^^, tBfti^-, f^}g 
 ^; official historiographer, ^"f^; court iiisto- 
 riographers, 7^^, ^^^ ; president of court his- 
 toriographers, -ic£- 
 
 History, «. ^, ^ffi, £!£, ^, -g, ?S, lilS; a 
 universal or general history, f.^^^. j§.fi,$^7i^: 
 history unraveled. ^£; History of the Tliree 
 Statesfaffer the fall of the Han dynasty), ^[i 
 ^ ; ancient history or records, -j^j ^ ; history of 
 China, p^HI^- history of a state, g^; history 
 of a person, %, Ail^JSM; to write a history, 
 <^^W4!l|?.IB^f.^^V; to compile a history. 
 
 Histrionic, Histrionical. a. Pertaining to a stage- 
 player, M^ll^, jlf^±.r^ IM^*^. 
 
 Hit, V. t. ; pret. and pp. hit. To strike or touch 
 either with or without force, ff, ^J^, tT^> 
 
 WM> iJ^. ; *o hit the mark or centre, ^4*' 
 ^■J + ' JQIIH, rt'l'. §^+ ; to hit or guess right, 
 fi'I""!^, ft^i^ ; to liit or suit one's idea, Jili A#, 
 h\k^ '\'% S^; to hit oir, m.lll ; not hit it, 
 
 Hit, V. i. To strike against, %_%i, ^#^- ; to hit 
 with the hand, ^g); to hit witii tiie back of the 
 Iiand, iii^^T'Cl'J^-tT'ilx; '" I'i' "11 or upon or 
 meet by good luck, ffiiM, #5{«,lS.t!,!UJ ; to hit 
 upon any one, -(35)^ A- 
 
 Hit, n. A striking against, W^^; a chance, 1^ 
 •Pi,-^^; a lucky hit, W^'^\ by a lucky hit, =^ 
 \\\: a lucky hit or striking expression, which 
 seems to hit the point, y,[^S% if-'t^Sli- 
 
 Hitch, V. i. To move by jerks or with stops, ^^1]) 
 ;fT; io be caught or' hooked, |iif^f±, MU]{i. ; 
 to hitch together, /jfll^j. 
 
 Hitch, n. The act of catching, Sij^i ; a cateh, |-£j, 
 ilj ; thiu-e is a hitch somewhere, ^ilg|,'ifi ; a knot, 
 U ; a noose, W^. [KT- 
 
 Hitched, pp. Caught, J^T-l^jT; fastened, |fj. 
 
 Hitching, ppr. Hooking, |^, 
 
 Hither, adr. To this place, ?J«, l^f , cJS li, jlfclt ; 
 come hitiier, imjllM, *jlfc, JJllfc. PJ51SI; 
 hither and thither, ;![; fi, ?jj-^ ; b> run hither 
 and thither, ^di'.^^, MW.^"^^ #.lt- 
 
 Hither, a. Toward the person speaking, f,i], VJtT§[- 
 
 Hitherto, adv. [f^?j5,M2jJ- ^'^Jj^ ^J*. iS^- -T' 
 
 Hitiierward, adc. rii]jl[;- 
 
 Hive, «. Bee hive, Hgf^, tJK^^.JIi. ?^g|:;, '^J^, '^'M, 
 
 !l#^ ; '^ swarm of bees, — H'lllf ; '"• '''^"^ or com- 
 
 jiany, — JJS. 
 Hive, r.^ To collect into a hive, ^Jfl-'t4- 
 Ho, hitrrj. Pfnj^;5lii. 
 
 Hoar. «. White, ^,i^i;,|1f|. 
 
 Hoarfrost, ii. ^, '/f . 
 
 Hoard, n. A store, ^i a hidden stock, %^M^^> 
 EiH; a heap, —Jjt 
 
 Hoard, V. t. Jftft. mm, R'rM, ^^^ ?^5|^, 1$®. 
 Sltu.'itl^J; *o hoard up wealth, fj^n.j; to hoard 
 up n.onev. ff jj! J^|g : to hoard up for future 
 
 Hoarder, n. fftffl^'- 
 
 Hoarding, ppr. fftji, Jf M- 
 
 Hoariness, n. ^"M"^- 
 
 Hoarse, «. Having a harsh, rough, grating voice, 
 as when affected with a cold, Hg, ^. g?fj; ; a 
 hearse voice, ^M.\ <" ."'''"W hearse, iti^.'^. 
 
 Hoarseness, n. ?>];!§, Ifg^g, Jttll, B|fig, ®f!i- 
 
 Hoary, a. White, j^, fi^- ; a hoary head, gg-^, ^ 
 
HOL 
 
 ( 592 ) 
 
 HOL 
 
 Ml 6Sl^> 6ii"; hoary or grayish white, ;^ 
 Hoax, ,K^#i:|f,=^=g. L6- 
 
 Hoax, V. t. To decoive, \%A, St tl- llfi ; to play a 
 
 trick upon for sport, or willioiit innlico, i^'^y.. 
 Hobblo, V. i. To walk lamely, frfH^ifeK!!, Wfr, 
 
 Hobblo-do-bov, Hobblc-te-hoy, n. ^ft. 
 
 Hobby, n. Mil- 
 
 Hobby, n. A slron.ii- active horse, ^ .ff ; a figure 
 of a horse on which boys ride, /J^.P,) ; any I'avorile 
 object, that which a person pursues with zeal 
 anddelighl, KW\&^, Al'Ji'-i^f^^- ; every one 
 has his hobby, ^I?5£,'S- 
 
 Hobby-horse, v. ':^<.J3} ; every one has his holjby- 
 horse, ^^ilKI^-ftif-^fflAiT'. 
 
 Hobgoblin, n. A fairy, ^i^, ^I'll, tl'j^, If iH- 
 
 Hobnail, n. tHMiS, fT.^s'Pfl'j^- 
 
 Hock, n. (^JM-g. 
 
 Hockdav, Hol;eday, n. ^i^BT- 
 
 Hocked," pp. fiJTM- 
 
 Hocuspocus, ji. litii; ^ juggler's trick, $|njif£. 
 
 Hod, 1). A kind of tray for carrying mortar and 
 brick on the shoulder, JjJ^^. 
 
 Hod-basket, v. hJi^- 
 
 Hodo-o-podgo, Hotch-potch, n. ]§,B^-, $II#J- 
 
 Hoe,'" «. mm Mm, m, -mn- m<, m, ii, li, 
 mm, m- m, m, m- 
 
 Hce, r.t. $j\l, f);5, Sl!l ; to hoe the field, ijg,f][H. 
 Hog, n. It, ^, i.t^; a wild hog, Hi;*;-, af ^ ; a 
 
 boar, )^.^, $1 ; a brulal fellow, g^rgi^A ; to 
 
 feed a hog, ItJ'S'- 
 Hog, v.t. To cut the hair short, 'li'^-'S- 
 
 Hog, V. i. M (111 , j;Ti m fti^, Jni^m- 
 
 Hog-herd, n. ^i)^^^. 
 
 Hog-pen, n. "j^M- 
 
 Hog-skin, «. j^)^. 
 
 Hog-sty, «. )^m, WiW- 
 
 Hog's lard, «. "Mh- [PJSS- 
 
 Hoggish, a. I^lffiii; filthy, j^fi; meanly selfish. 
 
 Hogshead, «. A measure of capacity, containing 
 
 03 wine gallons, or aljout o'i j imperial gallons, 
 Hogwash,«.-^7jC. L:A;tl]i- 
 
 Hoist, V. t. ^ih jill, ^ll- J-., -7[- ;l!l ; to hoist a tlag, fjt 
 
 T5ft, rSMt, -7|-l!i, jj-rt, li^j?tft ; to hoist a sail, ^± 
 
 "19', tT:!-; to hoist up the yards, l^fjltl'lill^l'- 
 Hoisted, pp. ^lt,|iii^,:|ll:,Bl r. 
 Hoity loily. An exclamation, denoting surprise or 
 
 disapprobation with some degree of contempt, 
 Holeus, n. See Millet. [,1^-. 
 
 Hold, V. t. ; pret. and pp. held. To keej) fast, ;j-^, ^ 
 
 ^, ••$£, % #, ii^-, ^G^js ^t, *o M. ^> if ; to 
 
 think, jy^. ;'^, ^,, f^; to contain, or to have 
 capacity for, §,fft, §5% ^Jf^^, t^f#, 1}$;; to 
 hiild or defend, ^; to have, ^ : to hold in the 
 hand, ^f±, ^#t, ^^ ^, g ^, ^^,m\ to 
 hold bv the wrisi, |^^M, j,'[i!]'«; to hold fast, 
 W^.,^'^,^4\-A'r, hold it securely, @^L, 
 ^■f.i, j«K, ^IcE ; to hold power, |f 1, M^, 
 Wm.-, to hold with both hands, f^, jl^^f±, 
 ^. tt^ . \it ; to hold between the fiugers, ^t, tr^, 
 ig; to hold under the arm, ^/Jj, \i^i^, ^■, to 
 hold one lo his promise, ^iAW; to hold one 
 in discourse, i}im^,^ K, ^'^m'^i A ; to hold 
 one's eyes open, PgpTilnji, ^^i-i^pl ; to hold the 
 pencil,' ft ^; lo hold in the lap, It^il^'lg, 
 ^; to hold the reins, #-|S ; to hold a candle, 
 '^^ ; to hold with pincers or nippers, ^jf, |{f 
 fi ; to hold a shield. -]0%, ^jf ; to hold in the 
 arms, %, %\i., j^lS ; to hold in the bosom, 'jg 
 %; lo hold the knees, ^lj|j ; to hold the knees 
 and sing away, ^I1.^:^''t' ; to hold straight, |g 
 f#, ^U ; hold him fast, ItWM ; to hold in the 
 mouth, /^, i:-^, Wh %h '^v^ □> "^ ". to hold 
 gently, ^HKft, |||^: ; to hold the head high, 
 ^^M^HH, til"i" ; to hold one's opinion, flSi® ; 
 to hold in bondage, «J^^; to hold one's 
 breath, f^fC; to hold a scepter, #Jli|, #Jl 
 i|:, g^ ; to hold a city, ^J^l ; to hold in suspense, 
 'BiAJ^K'aJ, 5f5i# ; to hold a discourse, %%; to 
 hold and lead, ^$ =1 ; to hold a feast, =5'-g; ; hold 
 your peace, 115^,0^^111, T> Id ; to hold one's 
 tongue, 'i^ll^, Mn ; I liold him to be a tool, fg 
 PM?11> mjM'^M'^-. to hold till, enough 
 till, ^M ; to hold, lo last, pKjg, ■^.^^ ; to hold 
 a meeting, ^g'^ ; to hold in estimation, '^■^, 
 f^; to hold forth, to olTer, 'U : to hold forth 
 the hand of friendship, i\\\^1^j'&\ to hold 
 forth, lo put forward to view, -^^^ KM, 
 ^ ; to put forth an opinion, [11;1;S, f$l:>S- : 
 to hold in, jt, §}; ; to restrain, ^"= [^ ; to 
 check, liaji',].; to hold in the horse, Wi}%,W\ 
 f± %h, Ws^ ; to hold off, to keep at a distance, 
 ^E±.,iE±.; hold off your hands! ;fP]'IJ^-±.; 
 lo hold on, to continue, 'jg, 'J^, 'Jj?^; to hold 
 out, to extend, (ijl ; to hold out, as a reward, U| : 
 to hold out a prize, i\\\^\\ to hold out, to con- 
 tinue to do or suffer, 'g : to hold up, to raise, 
 9ik,^m ; to hold up the dress, |g jK.ffj^-iSiK, 
 ^ji; to hold up to ridicule, i,|j|^ A%- ; 'o hold 
 up the hands in the posture of jirayer, '^•1^; 
 to hold up, as a pattern, ^1iS|'^?^; to hold 
 one's own, '^Tji. 
 
HOL 
 
 ( 593 ) 
 
 HOL 
 
 Hold, V. i. To be frup, fflL, flf ; to stand, |f , Itpjlt, 
 W.jL< to liist, p^,;:J:[g; not to give way, or 
 P'lrt, S't; it liol<'« very fast, PgjfJ, M. ?4 ; 
 to Iiold forth, 5V.-=, ^UJ, ;g(^; to hold in. to 
 restrain one's self, f)^, ^'M; io hold off, jlVf, 
 ■jaKH; to hold of, ^, 5J ; to hold on, to con- 
 tinue, '|g, "{fl ; to hold on, to cling to, ^g? ; to 
 hold out, as food, &r.. f|$(^ ; to huld out, to 
 last, v^), pE^l, ;^,^^^, ;^,^ ; to hold out, to con- 
 tinue, 'Ig ; able to hold out, as a fort, ^J^tH^lE, 
 Pl^% ; to hold to, to adhere to, :{,'j|, j£, -iJllj^ ; 
 to hold under or from, ^•jj^, fl^Jf ; to hold of- 
 fice under a king, fJ^'J^ ; to hold with, ^, 
 ^j] ; to hold a plough, gf^f^C;. ; to hold logetlier, 
 to be joined, -g-, pJt^g, -Q- jll> ; to hold ufi,'' f] f^^ ; 
 to hold up, to cease, J; ; to hold up, to continue, 
 IS, "^ ; to hold water, PfLJ^, ;^j|: lo jiold ti:e 
 bent, 11, Ilg^,-:g'In ; I" l"'I^t li-ood, ^ ; to hold 
 or contain, ^^jlj ; hold ! ±, ?^, %m- 
 
 Hold, ■«. A grasp with the hand, ^^-•, an eni- 
 brace with the arms. ^;g- ; the hold of a vessel, 
 m^, m-, the main hold, i^a^lt, l/£3^l3t, ± 
 H; tiie fore hold, fjftWM; the after hold, ^ 
 ^it; ^ clear liold, ^1]^; to get hold of, ^f^, 
 JE; to let go one's liold, -/jjr, 1^^, l^fg^; a 
 strong-hold, ^J^g ; the hold of a wild beast, ff 
 
 Holder, »i. i^f^; the holder of a share, ^B.^^; 
 something by which a thing is held, |^. Jij. 
 
 Hold-fast, n. A long, llat-hcaded nail, ;^j^jg|i|7; 
 a hook, fij. 
 
 Holding, ppr. Stopping, jJ:, |?jj;; restraining, ^ 
 -^ ; adhering, ^Ji,i;[i;/^. 
 
 Hole, «. A cavity, lUJ, ^C- U,m, ^, K^^, li^^^:. 
 ?$^ ; an aperture, ^, JL, l^', '^■, -$ ; an open- 
 ing, P ; a round opening, P^; to dig a hold, Hg 
 li ; to bore a hole, SjiSg, f^Wi ; th"e hole of an 
 iiM, gOJL, ^^: full of holes, ^^fi^; a rat- 
 hole, M.m,-MB.m-^ « rabbit-hole, i^0; a 
 snake's hole, ^'^, K5"C; Hie cunning rabbit 
 has three holes, JJ ijf. ]^'^, ; to make a hole in 
 ^ wall, liJiati,|JflB^,'#JI ; a hole in a cask, 
 ftfc'ffiiin; (0 have a hole, ^ '^ ; a little 
 hole, '=^20- ', to go into a hole, A'fi^i ; gone to 
 the yellow hole (dead and buried), A^iJtW- 
 
 Holiday, ji. A festival, gfj g ; a dav of exemj.tion 
 
 Holiness, n. The stale of being holy, ^^^; 
 purity of heart and disposition, ■^t\j',i^)b'^ the 
 holiness of God, ±'1^^^ ; his holiness, the 
 
 Pope, m^3E.- 
 w w w ^ 
 
 Holland, n. f<iW\M- 
 
 Hollow, a. Not solid. '4C,t|, J[,. 5^5^, )]^-,^-; con- 
 cave, \U\, '^'^, 1^, i^; a hollow place in the 
 ground, itfeiiJI, W, ^ ; hollow, as a reed, ^ ; a 
 hollow tree, ^f-Jj; a hollow iron blow-glass, 
 P^'^igj^'; a hollow noise, rli'^^J; a hollow 
 voice, g^. ; not sincere or faithful, fg,lg>^; 
 h(dlow professions. ^J^, ; hollow eyes, nji#'||, 
 (|f"j ; the hollow of the hand, ^^K'/^-W'M ■ '''o 
 hollow of the fool, fljPllU ; the hollow cuhn of 
 tile grain, fJf ; a hollow or empty vessel, i^P^ 
 ^%: the hollow end for receiving the handle, 
 #JBi, ^^^K ; '1 piece of hollow wood struck in 
 oflices for the purpose of calling people, ^J ; to 
 strike a piece of hollow wood for the same 
 purpose, ^y^. 
 
 Hollow, n. A cavity, ;A:,'|f,0 ; any depression of 
 surface in a body, [II] ; a pit, {/l; a grcove.'J/JJ 
 fp; a canal, f^-^. 
 
 Hollow, r. «. ^;4:, fe-^, 'iMiJ, ilj. 
 
 Hollow-hearted, a. fgfg. 
 
 Hollow-square, n. '^if. 
 
 Hollowed, 2^p. or a. ^'^T- 
 
 Hollowness, «. J^lcig- ; depression of surface, |II] ; 
 der-eitfuhifss, "fg|g,M-}?;. 
 
 Holly, «.^;1,5j:S. 
 
 Holly-leaved acantlius, ?i. Acanthus ilicifoHua, 
 H'fel'l'; holly-leaved fjcyanium, V^'^'- 
 
 Hully-hcck, ?!. §^5^s. 
 
 Hulo'caust, «. ^, 5i:1<Jtff^5c, im- 
 
 Holoeentrum, ». lied headed holocentnini, ■"" 
 rp ; dark and light-striped holoeentrum, 
 
 Holometer, «. Pantometer, It'^I^, gij^Jl. 
 
 Holster, n. ^Ili'Si'. 
 
 Holy, «. g, ^ ; the Holy Ghrst, * ^fi|i ; the 
 Holy Writ, ^fl--, a holy person, ^.A ; •'^ 'loly 
 place, g.j>)j; the holy of holies, ^^Jjjf; the 
 
 Holy Land, ^JlIl,5S-i:l ■ 
 
 Holy-cross-day, u. J|i-h^-^iiJll|J. 
 
 Holy-day, v. or n. iX H , BMr Bfiff H ; holy-day 
 clot lies, il^li; set holy-days, '£|^ll)J; movable 
 holy-davs, WiBM - "'e hoiv-days, if^jg g . 
 
 Holy-one, 71. ^^■. ^S^^- 
 
 Holy-rood-day, 1,. ^-\-^%±,BM- 
 
 Holy-stone, n. ^^-W.^M^- 
 
 Holy-water, v. ^7K; to sprinkle with holv water, 
 
 Holy-week, n. ^.jpl^-. 
 
 ♦ ^^ is vory olijectionable, for a Chinaman does not 
 thinlv ^ to express the personality of a deceased parent. 
 
HON 
 
 ( 594 ) 
 
 HON 
 
 Home, n. or a. %, \^%, ^^, ^^, \%^ ; onfi's 
 own country, 7|ig ; the grave, j:^^ ; deatli, jfE; 
 one's own home, 7^^^ ; at home,|)^g|i|v',;^'^, 
 151;^, ^MS:(^; not at homo, li^]^M, ^^^; 
 to reliu-n home, gf^, fe]^, [ej^ipii, ;tf|i, ilffi, 
 Bfi-fP; to draw home, P°^; eternal lionie, ^^ 
 pJi; to hit any one home, dzMlBA; it will 
 come homo to him, fJ3ff;)i{.SiIIi; it comes home 
 lo yon, Ifif;); ; the crime was brought home to 
 him, .fPEL!ifi.'/iMl!l; 'lomc commodities, /flJtft, 
 i^ ; home department, "^^5; to go to one's 
 long home, A""S^1l. Sfi^i; to find one's self 
 at home every 'where, j^l^^ m, mm)'^ ; 
 home and abroad, 7js51>. 
 
 Homel)orn, a. Mi±dfefl^. ^^I'l^^P^. 
 
 Homebound, a. -^ifr. 
 
 Homebred, a. ^^<^W- 
 
 Homebuilt, «. T^H'^fi^. 
 
 Homeless, a. ^ffi^pJEfifr. 
 
 Homeliness, n. fjjf^. 
 
 Homely, a. Domestic, TfC^fKj; of [ilain features, 
 T^/iil^; I'omely persons, ill&P|SA, -T-l"!? 
 Ai 5v1i";^ A: ii- homely face will insure a good 
 fortune, Mfi>i^ilJ-^\ a homely si vie, /ilf^e,^ 
 
 Homemade, n. mim, ^fSfl'j, '4<f Ifl^i- Lf-^- 
 
 Homeopathic, a. J5:^^,.'4iif!'j ; a homeopathic 
 
 treatment, yixm^mM- i-:)M-mtzmm ^■ 
 
 Homeopathist, «. J^^i^lgi^^. 
 
 Homeopathy, «; J^J^;^®;^;^?^. 
 
 Homesick, a. ,g,^-^. 
 
 Homespun, o. :^|iP|f, ^HS^; homespun cloth, 
 
 Horaestall, Homestead, n. 'MlJz- 
 
 Homeward, adv. fe]^ifi|^, ikl'MU^, If^*, 
 
 Homicidal, rt. iJ^Ad'l, ^Ai'Kj- 
 
 Homicide, ?j. |J A, ^T5E A ; accidental homicide, 
 
 |!!|J; a case of homicide, ^^. 
 Homiletics, »,. J5l^#'±.*D,if5l^|I,#§3t^. 
 Homily, 71. "JUjIli-iSC- 
 Hominy, ■„. (#bJ|P^^, ItI^:^. 
 Homocentric, «. l\i]t\^{\^. 
 Homogeneal, Homogeneous, a. [i3];f|f!f[, [p]'!!''^- 
 Homogeneiilness, Homogeneity, n. fi'Jts.Ii'l'l^iifl 
 Homologous, a. ml^^, -f^. ' [*. 
 
 Homonym, «. fn]WT^!M]^±,^- 
 Homonymous, a. ^Mll'llVj, \f]i1if\^- 
 Homonyiuy, ». j^ilViTi'i'- 
 Homophone, 71. [P] u"^'. 
 Homophonous, a. [PJ^fKj, — li- 
 
 Hone, 71. m^, m^, m^- 
 
 Hone, V. t. HfiJ. 
 
 Honest, a. -:g|f, Jj^f= , i|JJ, lilj, Ji^git, gUjg, 
 
 ^m. !^J^-, !^i(i, m^k^ mn, rifi. ^m, t^ 
 
 W, IE ^, IE [£, IE ii. IE ^, jji: E, # S, pi. 
 S, fMf5li;lionest and faithful, fiJDIiSHUf ; an 
 honest person, ■;g R P^ A, M IE P^ A ; J'onest 
 words, {ijEitil'^Efi'i'i', !t-'s', 'in honest servant, /Jj 
 ■iS;^liS7 'i',i!i!ll±,l5; honest dealings, tgff^^ 
 '^; faithful and honest, /{j.j|j.5fc5Jt; "honest 
 reproofs are disagreeable, " ,S-"si^5- 
 Honestly, adv. Faithfully, :^% jEiS; frankly, 
 
 Honesty, «. -^"l, /J],^, ^^1, tl/i^- ; ^'onesty 
 is the best policy, l^.iKM^^-'&^^Z-^- 
 
 Honey, n. ^,'MW', 'jees' honey, jjif ;^7 ; wild 
 honey, Uf-^^; rock honev, ^^ ; sweet as honey, 
 
 Honey-bee, n. ^^■ 
 
 Honey-comb, n. $f M- 
 
 Honey-combed, «. Il^f-^C^, MM^^- 
 
 Honey-dew, n. t\\M- 
 
 Honey-llower, «. 'fg^l^. 
 
 Honey-moon, Honey-month, n. If^fJ^, ffijf. 
 
 Honey-mouthed, «. ^{PP^. 
 
 Honey-suckle, ». Lonkei-a, ^|Kfg, SlbKlt:, 5f 
 
 Honey-sweet, a. ^I'lt •^ll'fi^. lX3- 
 
 Honey-tongued, a. f,\\-7i(]^- 
 
 Hong, n. In China, a mercantile establishment, 
 fj;a. foreign hong, ^4^:^; a hong-merchant, 
 fj]^ : the southern and northern hongs, * |^ 
 
 Honor, Honour, ». ^l<iMMM^,'^^,^^^^ 
 J^ ; your honor,:;;-^^^; dignity, ^^; reputa- 
 tion, t^ll' ^^ ; magnanimity, -^ .^■, it will 
 reflect honor on you, li^-M^J^Mi^- ; 't will reflect 
 honor on your country, )£''M*^1i^ifr--M\ to 
 reflect honor upon one's ancestors, ;f/|I^Jlft^ A, 
 -Jt^&3.', to lose one's honor, as a female, ^ 
 g^; to lose one's honor, as a gentleman, ^f| 
 W. ^Irll^; I'aised lo great honor, PJ^y^ft ; (0 
 do honor, as a soldier, t£$tt; to do honor, 
 general term used in social intercourse, ^i§, 
 JifSipll, #?(J^A,^MA; to take care of one's 
 honor, (!j«^:|nf ; to regard one's honor, ^\M-J'; 
 to confer honor upon an officer's parents for 
 his own merits, JtlW- phH^- ^ifnS-; to confer 
 honor on an inferior, fl?^[g], "^M' '^'JKt; to be 
 an honor to one's country, -^Mi.'^'^ the point 
 of honor, Ifii^, -S^; "pon my honor, depend 
 upon my honor, gi.fi-^SI'ji] ; I have the honor 
 
 Tlicse are the pniicipiil importers of foreign goods. 
 
HOO 
 
 ( 595 ) 
 
 HOP 
 
 to be, ■^^$I-t,^il-npgI ; lionor and disgrace, 
 H;^; a sense of honor, ^^^|», J^jji', ^HM ! 
 great director of lioiiors, iKV]Mi 5 groat director i 
 f i m 1)0 r i a 1 hono rs , ::^ '^ HJj . 
 Honor, Honour, v. t. ti'i, M^t #t^. #Vj;. ^#' 
 1^ ft'> t?' :«:> ^<' -I.' ^' *o lienor father and 
 motlier, Ji'^^|!;-,^:fj'<:^ f?t ; to honor superiors, 
 #±, ?ji±^-,#fi; to Honor the noble, ;tit: 
 to lienor heaven, iyj(^, {^i^; to honor the 
 virtuous or talented, ^|^; to honor one with 
 his patronage, -^IH A; to honor a draft, \W^ 
 
 Honorable, Honouralile, a. ^, ;g:, vg-, ^, %J^, 
 ^J:,; honorable by birth, m::}^; honorable, as 
 a councillor, ;^-; respected, ^ , -^ti'if^^ ; honor- 
 able feeling, ^^, ^'0 ; the most honorable, 
 g:^; honorable sir, :f-J:|g ; honorable trnffic, 
 lEflH R ■' 'S ^°t this honorable ! ^ ^ *[i ]Bj ; 
 your honorable surname? :h; i:4 1'^" > ^ M l'3f ", 
 your honorable country, '^^. 
 
 Honorableness, Honouralilencss, n. The state of 
 being honorable, JJJ ^- , :§: ^' ; conformity to 
 the principles of honor, probity, or moral recti- 
 tude, lEfi, n, m^- 
 
 Honorably, Honourably, adi-. Justly, 5>^-,iE|M; 
 
 with tokens of honor, ^^)^, Jf^ff f^- 
 Honorarium, Honorary, li. ]^]^- 
 Honorary, a. :?JP^, ^fl^; honorary title, fj-^g ; 
 
 honorary office, df.^'^ ; honorary nobles, Jijf-^-, 
 
 Honored, Honoured, jip. or a. Eespected, 15^, ^- ; 
 your honored father, ^^, M:kA: honored 
 friend, a friend of my father's, ■y:fB ; "ly 
 honored friend, ^.^■. honored king, |»I; 
 honored, as a draft, iljjlf<, ^ f$^- 
 
 Honoring, Honouring, jjjji-. :§:, ^-hI^; conferring 
 honors, ^jUlg ; honoring, as the emperor, lig. 
 
 Hood, n. A covering for the head of men and 
 women, ;^ili|, ilig, Hfltfl ; a riding hood, if^j^j 
 
 tl. f^'M'^^i^u- " snow-hood, 
 lood, jfTP^, jpjjS, j^iif, tl 
 
 lli|j ; a monk's h 
 @ ififj ; a carrin 
 
 i^. m, m- 
 
 Hoaiwink, r. t. i^MW'i'.- iliinjJ. 
 Hoodman blind, n. 'a&U AM^^f^^i-^i^- 
 Hoof, V. Sfff, m- M- 
 Hoof- bound, a. If^-liTj'. 
 Hoofed, a. fp^- 'M^- 
 Hoofless, a. ^Jf,. 
 Hook, V. §1}, f{.;, SI, 
 per hook, fpjfjj 
 
 ; an iron hook, fjlfij ; cop- 
 •urlain hook, ll'.iip^fij; a 
 
 hook to hang meat on, [^|fj; a reaping hook, 
 
 tllij, ^m; a fishing hook, m^xSij, |fj|/j ; he 
 will not take your hook, will not Itc cheated 
 by you, f:^^ P^f I^B f# ■{§ ; caught on the hook's 
 barb, cheated, ^]$i]^\ easily put off the hooks, 
 ^f^^; by hook and by crook, bv anv means, 
 ^ t\ \^ \(L m^^^\ oir tlie hooks, %l f^, 
 W&\ liook bolt, 'Hl^li. 
 
 Hook, v.t. f^I, ^i], ^, ill; to liook up. i^jltl; 
 hook it up, 'fi] jlti If?, ii] itll ;^ ; t« liook or en- 
 snare, fii^\; hook the window, 'i'.\^^.%f^. 
 
 Hook, f. i. To bend, ip-ij, *;||/j. 
 
 Hook-nosed, a. Uj §;, ^iF-#- 
 
 Hooked, a. i'^, ^,% [t^ ; a hooked nose, ^Ij ^; 
 hooked claws, f/jjl^; hooked wcapions, 5ij;£, 
 
 Hooking, p2^r. iij. [Jijlu'- 
 
 Hoop, n. ^, d]; an iron hoop, ^^5® ; the hoop of 
 a cask,;^iSif!^||; hoops of a drum, J^^f; top- 
 hoops, p^'g; mast-hoop, ffgfli; hoops of tubs, 
 
 Hoop, v. t. ^Tf|, ^;^, ^}ii; to hoop a basket, 
 
 *Tttf)S;'olioopin, ilf±,fifi. 
 Hoop, r. I. To shout, P^, n|,^, [!•[.. 
 Hooped, pp. #Ti§S, ^TTS- 
 Hooping, _pp''. :fTfli- 
 Hooping-cough, «. 5'EJW. 
 
 Hoot, r. i. m—m, m, ^t, [te, ^^%, rs- f!^> ^. 
 
 I'it, "1^, ; to hoot after one, ^^]^\% ; to hoot away, 
 I'i -i, et i ; to hoot one out, Ug, [Ij. 9t; [I! ; to 
 hoot at a dog, e^^p;. 
 
 Hop, v. i. To leap, ft, ii>'Mk, M^M^ M \ to hop 
 on one leg, SHStPSt, mMik, VpHSl;, IfhiiiLff; 
 to hop alwut, jf^r^ft, ifjtl ; to hop to and tro, 
 tk'^(tkii^ R^MIi)!;; to advance with a hop and 
 a skip, mm; to walk lame, ffflSf] JiJiiJ, ^, ^. 
 
 Hop, n. ft^-, — S^ti- 
 
 Hop, * n. ^^^«. 
 
 Hope, r. i. H, -^- ^, ^, ^ gt, _^ ra, p, ^|| w, 
 fiisfl, IM, #11 ; earnest fy hope, -tj]™, /g^, 
 g? ^ ; I hope for good success, M flt ^ ill 7E-, 
 llt^^it^ ; I hope for pardon, m^^Mc, ^AUk 
 f ij ; to hope for the best, f^ f;^, ^ ^^,;, ;[^^ -^^^r ; I 
 hope you are well,- Mf^>-P"S; has something 
 to hope for, ^j^^; nothing to hope for, 4* 
 Ji/f^; humbly hope, ^w ; to hope in vain, |{£ 
 w, |gW; to hope for much, ggf#^; I hope 
 you will excuse me, ^^J^dlv!; we hope for 
 eternal life, ^f#^^. 
 
 Hope, n. ^, ?fTg?; to cherish a hope, 'l^gg; all 
 hope cut olf, ISM; no hope, ^SJDjM ; 'here is 
 no hope, ^^EW^, :^Wj!rrll; lost all hope, 
 
HOE 
 
 ( 506 ) 
 
 HOR 
 
 ^^; beyond all liope, ^$1>, {U^^h; joy be- 
 yond all hope, -aMiig^h; v.iin hope, ^'^^; to 
 live in hopes, ^ig; tiierc is some hope, fj^Jj 
 H; past hope, T'l^l to lool^ "P or forward 
 with hope, jlj]^ ; to excite hope, jlJtgg. 
 
 Hopeful, a. -X^WM^ W3- 
 
 Hopefully, adv. \'^^WM''^m'i- 
 
 Hopefulness, n. Promise of good, ^[;l^; .around 
 to expect what is desirable, ^f{gl, W^i-IH- 
 KopelGss, n. 4iE w, tepj^^^, 1^ ^; a hopeless 
 state, ^Dflsl^, [5-1 M ^!S P^ ; hopeless or de- 
 sponding, ||±. 
 
 Hopelessly, adv. Hg^t^, TPJr^- 
 
 Hopelessness, n. ^%, M.'^M- 
 
 Hoping, ppc. %, M.'%- 
 
 Hopped, pp. I%\h7l%l. 
 
 Hopper, n. 1%^. 
 
 Hopping, ppr. ];";[:, Jj;[:Jt^'. 
 
 Hoppo, n. Commisioner of customs, (s^pU, ?@Ii3i 
 Ii3,^; the hoppo's boats, ^f |g; H. E. the 
 superintendent of customs at Canton, >^]^ W. 
 \%W\%Xh\ the head clerk in the ofiSee of 
 the customs, |S^; writers of tiie customs, ^ 
 
 Horary, o. Pertaining to an hour, Ij^.Slfi^; the 
 twelve horary characters, -\-Zl.'^-, Mi; these 
 nre: ^,3:, K. -^IM^' E>^> *. tJl/lS". ;-Jc, ^ 
 from 11 to 1a.m. -^JlJf; from 11 to Ip.m.^^J]^ 
 „ Ito 3 „ qfcJit; » ]to 3 „ ^IjJf 
 „ 3 to 5 „ %\\%\ „ 3 to T) „ rfilli- 
 ., 5 to 7 „ ^IJJl^; „ 10 7 „ WH* 
 „ 7 to 9 „ Mfl#; „ '^to 9 „ ;.JiI|Jf, 
 „ 9toll „ E.ll$; „ ^'toU „ ^JI^; 
 the horary circle, Hif Jr. 
 Horde, 5). A company of wandering people dwel- 
 ling in tents or wagons, and migrating from 
 place to place, — '|lf iSfj^- 
 Hordeia, n. jl^fj. 
 Horizon, n. The seusiljle horizon, %\}^, IlJi??-, % 
 
 m, %-M, %m,% m, m -t^ xm^ m ; an 
 
 artificial horizon, -^J^ClM; ''"^ rational horizon, 
 
 mxm- 
 
 Horizontal, a. IVrtaining to the horizon, %{^ 
 ^^ ; parallel to the horizon, Zf. ; a horizontal 
 opening, f|^-p ; horizontal parallax, it^MM> 
 Mi#^fS^; horizontal engine, ^iW:ih^■ 
 
 Horizontally, adv. ^-, ^ffj^; to divide horizon- 
 tally, 2\i'm- 
 
 Horn, n. f^ ; the horns of an ox, ^^ ; the horns 
 of a deer, J5f|^ ; a sharp-pointed horn, t^j^, 
 4S ; a largo horn, X.^^ ^ '> '^ crooked horn, 
 
 liil j^, iSS; to blow the horn, Iff^'^; a trumpet, 
 flf^j ; a drinking horn, |^^ ; horn or symlx)l 
 of strength, f||; the horn of plenty, ^f^ ; to 
 seize an animal and drag it along by the 
 horus, 1^; my horn is exalted, ^jg:^|lf#ll^ ; he 
 exalleth the horn of his [}eople, |1^^ |^ -it^ ^ 
 f^ ; to have horns, .wjj^. 
 
 l[orn-)i(jok, ?;. ^l^±,^, ijj^. 
 
 llorn-cup, J), gg, ^$, (5f . 
 
 Horn-lantern, *«.:f^tl. njj^ji. 
 
 Horn-owl, n. ^fjf;, JfQfjjC;. 
 
 Horn-shavings, v. pL m^.. 
 
 Horn-spoon, n. In China, a horn-spoon used by 
 mourners, fi^, fi-'. 
 
 Horn-work, n. <ii'),'^;^. 
 
 Hornbill, n.'-^^. 
 
 Hornblende, n. ^^. 
 
 Horned, a. ^^ {}'.}, Mf^^i^'-, ^ horned hawk or 
 falcon, m^\ a liomed beast, Mf^^M; ^ 
 horned horse, the enii, f^^; n horned snake, 
 
 mt 
 
 Hornet, n. Xm^-'^^M ; '^ hornets' nest, ^llif f4- 
 
 Hornless, a. ^,ffi%. H/^iri-J- 
 
 Horny, a. j^ifi'.}, i|, U ; I'orny skin, |ifM, M- 
 
 Horography, v. \\*it^. 
 
 Horology, n. Jj^-g^. 
 
 Horomctry, n. ^lllfiJi-. 
 
 Horoscope, n. /\'-f-, {^',^; the times of one's 
 
 horoscope, ^i'§. 
 Horoscopy, n. '^^.^, ^J }\'j:. 
 Horrible, a. Dreadful, iCllth ^'i^,Pi^, TJ^, 
 
 4f1#, ^^'\m ; '^ horrible look, V^^^, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Horribly, adv. ij^yg ; he looks iiorribly, f^^ 
 horriljly wounded, ffifUff. 
 
 Horrid, a. pj ffl .T'iM- m% "^ i], PH ^ fl^ ; a 
 horrid mousler, T§-9i^M%.\ a horrid man, 
 liiifi-jA; a Iwrrid crime, ^(-J^JI'^II ; a horrid 
 aHair, P^W:^^- 
 
 Horrilird, pp. or a. ^-tM.^?, i^{i, ^®. 
 
 Horror, lu |gS, S|^, fJiJj^, |g.|^ ; the horrors 
 of death, vilt;. 
 
 Horror-sti'icl.en, a. ipjci'!?!. 
 
 Hors de combat. Out nf ihe cojubat, I5*. 
 
 Horse, n. ^ ; a wild horse, !gf ,0^; a tamo, docile 
 horse, ^\\, ,|)l|.B| ; a gentle horse, Ji,t^ ; a dap- 
 jiled horse, gg.l^ ; a bay horse, -^\^:j\ a wiiito 
 horse, 1^ n,^ ; a particolored horse, J|5 ; a horse 
 four years old, ^l ; a little horse, i]^]X:j, i^l^v]; 
 a sw'ift horse, I^Mffi, -f-SIIiiiJ, ffi .H:;, ItH" ; 
 
 * Used by officials. 
 
HOE 
 
 (597 ) 
 
 HOT 
 
 a horse, — (TC.^ ; a stately horse, JJ^n^, PUS; 
 II war iiorse, ^}^^ ; a \\>x\il and swift liorso, fjl 
 0} ; a Jiiriiier's horse, [H,^j ; ii Itlack horse, ;fig 
 nfj ; to race horses, ^t^, ^JJOj ; to gallop a 
 horse, jffJ.C^, Ifl.t^ ; to mount a Iiorse, Ji0j, ^ 
 ,1^; to dismount i'rom a horse, f^^; a great 
 liors(>, ■:fct|; to ride a horse, ^j; to sound to 
 horse, 1^^ hffj ; ^ horse broken in, ijjjS] ; caval- 
 '".V) 1^1 B}^ ; to drive a horse, ,'J^, f^ ; to lake 
 horse, |Ui^,t^; horses and cattle, 'if, f^ ; 
 directors of the horse, .RaHj ; clothes iiorse, ^ 
 
 Horse-bean, n. ,?|jV. [*5J. 
 
 Horse-block, 71. ^}^i^. 
 
 Horse-boy, n. ^^, Bj^- 
 
 Horse-breaker, v. ^MM, li.R^l^lf^- 
 
 Horse-chestnut, v. ^. 
 
 Horse-cloth, „. .R^ti", ,B=^, ^, ||5. 
 
 Horse-dealer, 11. j^i^. 
 
 Horse-dung, ?i. ^}^. 
 
 Horse-faced, a. j^^V^, :gM(ii 
 
 Horse-flesh, n. ^j^. 
 
 Horse-fly, ». ^^. 
 
 Horse-guards, n. pi. i^i';,)^]. 
 
 Horse-iiair, J). ,t§lg^. 
 
 Horse-jockey, n. ,f^!l|)(. 
 
 Horse-laugh, n. PPlniiJ^, llgPg;^^. 
 
 Horse-leech, n. .P|^^. 
 
 Horse-meat, ji. ,^'^. 
 
 Horse-mill, «. J^;^. 
 
 Horse-patl), n. ,t||f , .l^j:^-. 
 
 Horse-power, * n. ,E^^. 
 
 Horse-race, n. 35,B|. 
 
 Horse-racing, «. [^.I^, ^,^. 
 
 Horse-tail, f 71. .?§|| ; a plant of the genus cquise- 
 <)(?!, allied to the ferns, ^MM' i^M- 
 
 Horse- way. Horse-road, n. ,^55- 
 
 Horseback, n. ^,^Ji, 1^; to sit on horseback, 
 
 Horsehoof, n. A king-crab, ^J. mU^j- 
 
 Horsekeeper, n. ,E|^, ,EH, ,11^, |g;;. 
 
 Horseman, ji. §^^-. 
 
 Horsemanship, n. fJjlSK. 
 
 Horseradish, ,i. -^^1%. 
 
 Horseshoe, n. ^\B^f^. 
 
 Horseshoeing, n. ft,t|^. 
 
 Horsewhip, n. .C|fi!,'.t^a ,B^^. 
 
 Horsewhiji, v. f. ||'|. 
 
 Hortatory, a. '^^^, %(i^. 
 
 Ihirlicultural, n. [i ^ (i^J , fi M fKj ; a horticultural 
 society, Iil#. 
 
 t ±ii:Siiai 
 
 Hortioulturo, ?i. gj"^, flili;^?jfe. 
 Horticulturist, »^:f'^I, '/gX, UM^- 
 Hosanna, n. ]'Ji,nla^!k- 
 
 Hose, n.;j)l. Hose. Hreeclies or trowsers. |^]i; 
 stockings, |j!^"; tiie hose of an engine, 7}(,^. 
 
 Hosiery, n.:fr#Jiri- 
 Hospice, n. Ujffg'ig-, lil^^f^. 
 
 Hospital)!.", .,. ir^, .j-j:^, m^'^m, #f#A^ 
 
 fi^J; i/iW-if; -1 liospitable house, i/-^^;J:^. 
 H()S]iilal)lv, adv. Hos])ilablv tuitcrlained, ^'f^, 
 
 1^^, km- 
 
 Hdspital, n. ^?§\v, ^15^, i«^ ; military hospital, 
 :S'^06"; >i Ii^pcr's hospital, '-^^ ; a foundling 
 hos|)ital, 't^^.'^:; a hosjiifal for the reception 
 oftiieaged, ^ABn- 
 
 Hospitality, u. ^J^^^, {iYg:^; given to hospi- 
 tiility, 4I:{|§, ^fJ-A^; to keep hospitality, 
 Mi^A^ ; tlie right of hospitality, ^|f . 
 
 Hospodar, n. ±T(. ^J, g fjJ . 
 
 Host, «. i. ±A,i^; an inn-keeper, 0^,7^ 
 ^ ; a landlord, ^^^ ; host and guest, j^^, 
 iK' ^W; " great director of the host," ;^ 
 
 Host, j(. An army, — 5ji, flilJ ; a multitude, ff., %. 
 
 Host, n. Host in the Eucharist, ?ggf ; host among 
 
 the Roman Catholics, ^f| ; elevation of the 
 
 iiost, mfim'hi- 
 
 Hostage,,,. i|, f^Afl^l^,WA:^K; to exchange 
 hostages, ^|J. 
 
 Hostess, (?. A female host, i-ff^; a woman who 
 keeps an inn, /Jj^tl^. 
 
 Hostile, a. ftl'^, ^^ fl^, fjjt. ?Ji, tR ; the hostile 
 fi'my, W<%\ a hostile fleet, ■^^■, hostile to 
 one, Mi§5CflilA,i;|A{lLM: I'osfile to sudden 
 change, 7[->m^M- 
 
 Hostility, ?!. The actions of an open enemy, ^'j|^ 
 ^^itltt ; focummence hostilities, ^\^ ; mutu- 
 al hostility, mw.^ m^- 
 
 Hostler, n. ]^ji. 
 
 Hot, fl. fh, ^, iJjfft, Jg-, if., m ■ very hot, -\-^ 
 W.^ ±B^ *I-5*e> M':§- ^'^h j:^ ; liot water, fJ 
 7jC; a hot spring, i;lij^, fllj};-; a, hot day, ^' 
 ^-IJX; I'ot wcatiier, ^^fi, ^I|^^. ; a hot 
 sun, t^Jfiffi, H ,?l -icFI^H^ ; '"^'- '•'■}• -li'-. J^M. 
 MMi> ^ot wind, ^,i,H,; hot vapor, M, ik^; 
 hot, as tire, >Xill, M ; :'■ very hot lire, ^i'X ; 
 a hot temper, 'K^^—Jli'Xm.; l'"^ head burn- 
 ing hot, y^^>]^ ; a hot engagement, Mfj", M 
 |ijc ; oppressively hot, f|M ; hot, feverisii, ^^ 
 II^Jj hot, as sitting in a still, P. ill^tJt; 
 hot, pungent, |^,^; hot and cold, ^^-, ^■ft#.; 
 
HOU 
 
 (598) 
 
 HOU 
 
 i'.m- 
 
 to make hot by boiling, ^1(5; to make Lot by 
 any means, ^.^,^f^^. 
 Hot-bed, n. A bed of earth and horsediing, covered 
 with slnss, J^j^M \ hot-led of sedition, i§ gL 
 
 Hot-blcoded, a. >KU, —WXm.- 
 
 Hot-brained, a. B/M^; ^s'l, iittfl^ 
 
 Hot-tine, «. ^rui:. 
 
 Hot-headed, a. f^:'\m. flfM^}, 'KM 
 
 Hot-house, n. fl^^M, tSMM ; lirotlie' 
 
 Hot-mouthed, a. Headstrong, ^,^j|H%- 
 
 Hot-pressing, n. >K^. 
 
 Hot-spirited, a. fl{^(Yi- 
 
 Hotcoekle, «. lM^. p^VJl * 
 
 Hotel, n. '^-^i;, ^1^, t i>U^), M. ; a public hotel, 
 residence of otficials out of employ, ^^; o. 
 hotel for tiie emperor, ^Aits'S, frOiW; '^ 
 hotel for the princes in the capital, l.tl>^, jjT 
 JSR; arriving at the hotel he (the emperor) 
 consulted with, &e., l^j£l>]fij|^. 
 
 Hotel dieu. A hospital, iih^MiL'^^-^'^- 
 
 Hotly, adv. f ;, m, f 5, ^k,l^ ; holly pursued, ^J§. 
 
 Hotness, ??. fli: fury, 5f3t^-. 
 
 Hotspur, n. W\i.^UA,m±{\^A- 
 
 Hough, V. t. To hamstring, mW)]j], ijfij, M\MWi- 
 
 Hound, 71. The generic of the dog, ji^; a hunting 
 
 dog, m^. 
 
 Hour, n. An hour, — fisi; m China, an hour is 
 equal to two European and is called — f|?))|^M; 
 half an hour, £\-%iiW, ; one quarter of an hour, 
 
 — ?il, —i^iJ- +iL-1^iinfA; 'in hour and a half, 
 
 — tll'A'im; time, H^, ff^, Hi^ii; "le hour of 
 dea'th, [fft^ilpg, K'l^ ; in a gocd hour, -gillf ; 
 about the ninth hour, 3 r. m., ^ijlijjf ; an hour 
 ago, an hour since, riJ— fiig!; within an hour, 
 — li*i5i:Fti]> ^1"ll#^-i:^] ; ^u hour hence, 
 
 keep good hours, .^P|, .^||i|; hour angle, J|^ 
 
 ]|g; hour circle, i|Jf[i]. 
 Hour-circle, ??. Jl^JlJ. 
 Hour-glass, n. VPM- 
 Hour-hand, v. i^\\if§\. 
 
 Hour-horn, 
 
 m. 
 
 House, n. M, ^, ^, ;^1, JK-^, mT'^ i±t<, %", 
 ^ ^, M -&, 35, M ^, feli ^, IIJ ^, !t ^ ; a 
 
 temple, ^ ; the house of (iod, Ji'Tii';^'^, Jif |^-- 
 ^ ; one house, —full, S— Jiff, -^fliJMi^ ; to 
 
 f Tliis is a coininoii plu'aso and in Ilongkoii 
 tlie largest hotels. 
 
 ; applied to 
 
 build a house, 'MM ; houses built close together, 
 itm, Wi^ ; a house lot, Mifc ; ray house, ^g, 
 flii-^, '^'1^, ^T, ']^-& ; yoiu- bouse, ^)jf , /(5F 
 Ji, J^7/^, ±J^ ; a high house, -,%j§, ?^M, /ff, 
 ;^g ; a deep house, }|gg5, ^^; fine houses, ^|g ; 
 a pigeon-house, 0p|ii ; an ice-house, ^t^.^ 
 1^- ; a coffee-house, IJ/JilltJl; §§ ; a brew-house, figjg 
 jg^ ; a wash-house, i^'H ; a convenient house, 
 011] ; a religious house, fl^ggS; '^ nobleman's 
 house, g^ ; to keep house, PJ^ H', P^, ;f, ajf^ ; to 
 keep a good house, J^ ^, ^:^, 1^ :^%; a family 
 of ancestors, J^; the ruling house of China 
 (Ghioro), ^?|JI; ; the house of parliament, ^ 
 ■^fJi; the house of commons, ^^'^■^Bi, |l|i 
 i:; the house of lords, fg^tJi/f, fl?^; a 
 mercantile house, '^]fj; a household, ^ ; a 
 house of correction, lE ASi ; every house, fami- 
 ly, ^^, PP, il^ ; •1' house or square on a 
 chess-board, .fitS£;i^ ; to let a house, Ui^'^M ; a 
 house to let, -gMUi^ ; to rent a house, IRM ; 
 lease of a house, fi[^^, MUt; the side walls of 
 a house, IJIJI*. 
 
 House, r. t. }iAA'M,WX'M^ ^, fill ; to house corn, 
 UBA"^ ; to house cattle, g^ Aft 
 
 House, V. I. To reside, f^. 
 
 House-boat, n. A covered boat, Ufg ; the private 
 boat of a (mercantile) house, ^^^^%. 
 
 House-breaker, n. ifv,^; a house-breaker who 
 enters in a band, ?itVi^, W)]>Km.- 
 
 House-breaking, n. [jfj ^ j^ '#j, i; fe ^ ; house- 
 breaking in bands, ^Jll/Ji^C. 
 
 House-dog, 7!. pij p ^f.], ^f^it- 
 
 House-lizard, 77, i}\iM, ^'^^ tj|j£- 
 
 House-maid, „. ^^, ^^i^, J^ff , y^, ^^. 
 
 House-pigeon, 77. gJI. 
 
 House-raiser, n. )lilM[E. 
 
 House-warming, 71. jfl'XiH- 
 
 Housefly, 77. ,^ft. 
 
 Household, 7). ^'^, -p-^, S5<1? ; household aflairs, 
 ^1?, mf§ ; houseiioid goods, %% ffjf^, ^^ 
 H, ^ft#j; liousehold gods, ^ipiji, ^5A'ti^; 
 the imperial household, ^^" ; every household 
 does so, '^^ilbS- 
 
 Househohl-slutf, 7;. ^t}|iW- 
 
 Householder, 77. ^5^. 
 
 Housekrejx'r, 77. One who occupies a houke with 
 his family, %l'^, ''^% ; a female servant who 
 has the chief care of the family, ^*fi-^.*H^'4? 
 
 HoiLsekeeping, «. or n. JTSl^l^' \v\M%'^^- 1^- 
 
 Houseleek, 7;. fjjitpi^V. 
 
 Houseless, a. Wm&U^ Jl^fJEnr- 
 
HOW 
 
 ( 599 ) 
 
 HUK 
 
 Houseline, Housing, n. )]\^, HB51M- 
 Housereut, n. Mill- 
 Houselop, n. Mff.MlH- 
 Hoiisewile, u. ^<-pJ:. 
 
 Housing, 5). Housing of <i saddle, H, [J^i/g. 
 Hove, pret. of heave, which see. 
 Hovel, «. A mean house, i5,i^, ^:<^, "^|jIJ!,^^, 
 ihJM.! M\ ^^ opP'^ shed for sheltering caltle, 
 
 &c., m- 
 
 Hovenia, n. f>H<il|; hovcnia dulcis, 'fiX^'Hi;. 
 Hover, v. i. To flap the wings, as a fowl, "/f-K|^l''l'"[> ; 
 
 to hang over or ahout, fluttering or flapping 
 
 the wings, f^fj, JlJ^j^jJ, pMVi, 't^\ ; to hover about', 
 
 as a thief, fjjifH, fJ!;f|nlin.lii. 
 Hovering, _p79)\ Flapping the wings, ^,|!3i!J; 
 
 hovering about, ^Ji'.ffS]. 
 How, acZ I'. In what manner, ^^%, i.\\\^^ fiijilli 
 
 WA, ^, ^, %. m, m. m'.'m, :& t m^ ^ ; 
 
 how many? ||^, ^>p, %'%, W'S-,W^ ■ li"w 
 many menaro there? |f ?.1| ^ AIW.'M ^ , H ^ A 
 ^<lkm, W^'> Affi®# ; liow much ? j^ %, 
 ^ T ; how shall we proceed ? Hi^ f^.j/g , in fi-J fr 
 ^'.'l^-'S^'flEt^ihow, in youropinion,onght we to 
 
 how can that be rendered visible, whirh exists 
 only in the mind? ,l^\^mmm'-i^in^^^ tt 
 ll6>j;^Wrjg*^^^lU ; liow then shall I ])vo- 
 <i'^^A'^!l.mim'''li,}m^M-, liow attested? 
 
 ^-li.mf'Mmm, nnm^. ; ii^^ can? s^fi^^ 
 ^#p^, a^am^, mn, m^, nm, ^fi ; ii^w 
 
 can I know? mm^Wb, Hm^ni.^, -Bflg 
 ^;^; how employed? UlUmJi- H^'&^T^, 
 yiiiij'^m-- liow far apart ? ^fSliSliSlE. ^lilJfl 
 it-£ : how is it? iUffi^'Jl, ^nfi'J^ ; how lona? 
 lifl'b, MAT' : how is he not alile ? ■tT>tg; 
 how far? ||-;t; how old? g|-;;. j^^im,^]^ 
 ^t^'P, 1:^^$£, MriiM; 'low is it ? sri'S, 
 
 iOg; how dare? iifl^, ^It ^M^ ^St, IS 
 Si:' ^jM'^ how could he look him in the fac(> ? 
 
 lAJifSfEMP^, mm'^^M.^, ^iifiij^HHftli.t 
 
 Ha'i't ; how can this I o ? llijjy;)^ jlfc, ^#jH:flg: 
 how can that lie accounted filial piety? pj|i.g|5 
 ^^iM-\^, iim-^*;^- ; how can he enter? 
 iliAW^Ji, fillHu A^ ; how firm and undaunt- 
 ed ! ^jS'M^; how great ! ^^; how lamenta- 
 ble ! 'l^-i|!i ; how strange ! %i^, ^-+t S.^, u^/- 
 p| ; how glorious ! fj^^, }faO)- ; how rapid ! S^ 
 tflnitft^-fill^iSii; how could I dare to piu'sue 
 my own course ? Sf^i | ^. , ,]^|f, § j|^ g $ ; 
 how do you get a living ? f!^. f/3!f J§ , ^£ff 
 ®iifS;how could I sustain it? Ut^'^i.; 
 
 how much more? iij'^, VJJ^, VJi#, i?l; how 
 arc you ? f^^lffiT'L, Kifil^ll fnj ; how long have 
 you been hero ? ifr-Jilj^'Mi'llL ; he knows how to 
 
 However, adr. 51ff;, 5if?;, ImjJI- fH; however 
 that be, £(|?f^. 
 
 Howilz, Howitzer, 7i. -^f^M^ !^Mi\l- 
 
 Howl, r. )■. To cry, as a de.o-, wolf, itc, PJji, P|: ; to 
 howl, as a dragon, Vf ; to howl, as a tempest, 
 ^.|l'.|!S, m ; to wail, ml ^'1P-=W- 
 
 Howling, ppr. nl; ; crying aloud, :^'^p,=pji^. 
 
 Howsoever, adt: 5[|^, P^^iiJli^^i. 
 
 Hoy, n. t^lJt. 
 
 Hoya carnosa, n. ^MM^ BP-Liyfl- 
 
 Hubbub, «. IMp^, *S:iHf , gLiijl; lumult, HmH. 
 
 Huckster, n. A retailer of small articles, of pro- 
 visions, )]nM. ']^M; a mean, trickish fellow, 
 
 Huckstrcss, ,i. ^Jx.lH^". ^ LtlbH- 
 
 Huddle, i-. ?. To crowd, gLiIffl''E'ja; ^o pressor 
 hurry in disorder, gL^- 
 
 Huddle, V. t. To put on in haste or disorder, ^ 
 70, SL^; <o cover carelessly, f[fi!), E^; *<> 
 perforui in haste and disorder, jc'.^tfS, k/RT 
 I?:; to throw together in confusion, j;:|LtiM; 
 to crowd together without regard to order, i[_ 
 
 Huddle, )?. All in a huddle, |?|?fe|L- 
 Huddled, j^p. Crowded together, as men, Yt^?^i 
 
 ^; crowded together, as sheep, I^ ; thrown 
 
 together in confusion, jIMjUM', huddled 
 
 together in a corner, isffl— li'F, MM- 
 Huddler, n. 1^M?E A. V/f « A, fSiVfkl^f "It ; 
 
 a bungler, ^,1JX, ^}X. 
 Hue, V. •g,, fi,?f ; flowersof all hues, ^&:{^; 
 
 the five hues, 31 a, 2if^- 
 Huff, «. A fit or swell of sudden anger, —\'$^ 
 
 M, -W!^M; -^ hoaster, )]J5^^, ^'X^, W: 
 
 ±%\io beinahuf!-, MJilll^jK- 
 Hulf, v. t. To swell, |]fi:^, (ffj^c; to huff and puff, 
 
 l'{'t;*i,fS,i^.;tohuffup, ii^. 
 Hutr, r. i. To bluster, 1^',%. 
 Hug, V. t. %\i., t^-tS, Ifr'J:; to hue one's self,|| 
 
 Hug, «. A close embrace, i-;gt&^- T^h::^- 
 
 Huge, a. Sf>:k, ftHc SJ^C +5"'^, ±mm^, #f 
 Huge-bellied, «. ::^ HjfgiU;, JSiaiffiili, * HlftES!- 
 Hugely, adr. ^^i^, ^:^, ^cflS.-;;.;. 
 Hugeness, n . -Tf>±^, ^ fi ± i:- 
 Hukwang, 71. The provinces of Hunan and Hupeh, 
 
 _}1 ^:^& 
 
 * Vulgar. 
 
HUM 
 
 ( 600 ) 
 
 HUM 
 
 Hulk-, n. |S,)S, fSfcJ- 
 
 Hull, n. ^, 5^; the body of a ship, |{5#. 
 
 Hull, V. t. To strip off or s.^parato the hull or hulls, 
 •^5^1 f'J^i: ; to pierce Iho Jiull of a ship with 
 a r-annon liall, jj^f!\f;$^. 
 
 Hulled, 2'p. ^1^. 
 
 Hulling, ppr. ^fc- 
 
 Hum, 71. The hum, as of insec-fs, nOlJ, P^';Pfill, si; 
 the hum of inserts, j'ai.gl'fSflPOD; the hum of liei s 
 or flies, ©^i^; the hum of a crowd, lit'jlil'j^. 
 
 Huui, V. i. To hum, as Chinese in reading by 
 themselves, fij, l>T^, m, m, Wi, ^, f^- P^; *» 
 hum, as liees, Ac, ^®. 
 
 Human, a. A^'^, Afl'j; human relations, AfiiiJ; 
 human life, A^k, A^, %^', human body, 
 ^^; human affairs, Afl?; human ideas, A 
 ^'^.■, humau strength, AiV- human feelings, 
 Afw ; the Iniman family, A^, MM', human 
 beings, A'-M/; traffic in human beings, MW 
 A P : human frame, J^j|| ; " human life is like 
 a fleet liorse passing by a crevice," A^-iUH 
 
 Humane, a. iz, fc^;fl^, 'M.iZ'- ^ humane person, 
 
 tiA, ti&ilA; kind, B'^, Mm^}- 
 
 Humanely, cnh: ^^^Ji, ^ Afit, .l^.t^. MB- 
 Humanity, n. {z, izM- ti.'- tB. M'M, M'^'^ 
 jihilanthropy is humanily, f::^- A-fi* ; h'lmimi- 
 1y or philoloo-v, pil'!^ ; humanities, "j^fiS'^^ 
 
 Humanize, v. t. fJcJ^AIW, WA1W|5:A, Isli^S 
 
 m,%nA^. 
 
 Humanizing, ppr. or a. ^J^AI*- 
 
 Humankind, ?i. A'< e .Mankind. 
 
 Humanly, adv. jISA. ^ A, \^A. 
 
 Humble, rr. M, li-^, Sftl, uf^H. M- ^>iS, It 
 ^, m/^, ®, !Sit, afitiS- ^6li, «^^|:^ ; in my 
 humble opinion, M-^J^^lJl. ■^^gf)!. ^nn ; 
 your humble lirother, rW.J^,, iJn^j ; your most 
 humble servant, S ^ 11 "M" ; an humlile mind, 
 l\h^,Vib^\ humble and lowly, fpff, !irt-tV- ; 
 humble and weak, tfltig-S^; humble and re- 
 tiring, IfMSg^; he is very humble, ^J^M 
 Si.,^^WM; humble origin, lU-Q-fE- 
 
 Humble, r. ^ To bring down, fj.^., ^fftjg ; to 
 subdue,ia|Ig,li^.; to mortify, ^li'l'^ ;to humble 
 
 .. one's self, g 41, Q ^fft, Ci |;^, a Sf. |^ £. ; to 
 humble one's self, to repent, '|§p ; to reduce or 
 bring down, "f. 
 
 Humble 1 ee, n. jijlij. 
 
 Humbled, ^;jj. or (7. Humliled himsrlf, QjJ^.; hum- 
 bled others, JSHSA^jSTA ; to be humbled, 
 
 ^M^^ f'i'^ ; the mountains shall be humbled, 
 
 Humbleness, n. EfltJ^i*-. 
 
 Humbly, adv. {^, '^^ ; humbly pray. yj;R, f;^ 
 g, tJcgl, fjjfjf ; humbly desire, f^K : humbly 
 hope, t|;gl ; humbly ask, ^f,I]. 
 
 Humbug, v.t. To deceive for the i)urpose of ridi- 
 cule, P*, ^. 
 
 Humbug, n. Imposition, ^|g, W^]'^ ; a person 
 who. imposes, PJIf*. 
 
 Humbugged, pp. [j^g-g, -Ig-g. 
 
 Humdrum, «. ^:t', ^A- 
 
 Humid, a. ?!, ?I|i3, jflJl. 
 
 Humidity, n. M, \k-M- 
 
 Humiliate, v. t. To liumble, 3§, j'gflg, .^, 01*1^.. 
 
 Humiliating, ppr. or a. j|ifl^,J^. ; humiliating 
 conditions, .^|i,^. 
 
 Humiliation, n. af^^-, iifl^^", j§ A^; self- 
 humiliation, gEfft, g4V- 
 
 Humility, ,!. fJJi:, 3ft ^., Ef^l, afbi:>, Hfftff.; deep 
 humility, i^sfft. 
 
 Humming, ppr. or a. Humming, as Chinese in 
 reading by themselves, fjlj, |.jc : humming, as 
 bees, &c.., •^'W; humming, as insects, ll[![). 
 
 Humming-sound, n. tk^. JSil- 
 
 Humming-bird, n. 3f ^ ^ '^ it- 
 
 Humor, Humour, n. Moisture, 7JC ; the humor of 
 the eye, HMM^K; vitreous huuuir, 'A'^jli; the 
 humors of tlie body, ^ 7JC ; temper, li -ff , j^ 
 fk,m,i!km; good humor, i/i^tt, ilfit^; 
 to put any one in good humoi', |$ i/- iij> '14 ; to 
 be in good humor, >5't4iJ-; iH-luunor, ^.#f, 
 tl^ii^U, fitfife*; in an ill-humor, ?»^ 
 if, iSM-^; llie luimor of a thing, liT-^"^, 
 igpJ'^-fKj ; to be in a drinking humor, @:S!t, 
 
 Humor, Humour, v. t. To gratify by yielding to 
 particular inclination, humor, wish, or desire, 
 as to humor a person, j® A tt In- "iS A '5;&, 
 H);^. T^WL\ I'l humor and tbiller peojde, jg. 
 
 mill A- 
 
 Humon d, Humoured, jrp. 10 T A ;!l *6 "^ ; So< ^ 
 
 humored, i/^ttwH-i- 
 Humorist, Humourist, ». ^\it\K\'}A, &%• 
 Humorous, Humourous, a. Full of wild or fanlastie 
 
 images, ^1:5, MB^M, ii^<(l'r, subject to be 
 
 governed by humor or caprire, 'H#)'Tl^, i^^ 
 
 6^; witty, 1^1^. 
 Humorously, Humourousty, adr. ^t,^- 
 Humorsonu\ Humoursome, «. #f, SjE^ f]^; odd, 
 ; adapted to excite laughter, if^lj^. 
 
HUN 
 
 (601) 
 
 HUE 
 
 Hump, n. The hump of a camel, ^^; the hump 
 
 ofacow,!ftg, !iiA),5uvn- m^f^- 
 
 Humpback, a. r§^f^, C^, M ^/^ f^- Mft, 4[S 
 Humpbiicl eil, a. J5'^^P^; a hunipljaeliod p( rsoii, 
 
 Humped, a. fg. 
 
 Humus, n. iJife; humus of putrified animals and 
 plants, i^iJu. {•{f.m- 
 
 Hunan, ?i. One of the middle provinces of Cliinn, 
 
 Hunch, n. A hump, which sec; a push or jerk 
 with the elijow, {illljfiJ. 
 
 Hundred, (7. "g", — '§"; a liundred thousand, one 
 lak, -\--^, (t; a hundrod millions, ijj, -\-^ 
 7^ ; no reckon of less than a hundred, 'g"'@"!a; 
 a hundred shots a hundred hits, ^ ?^ 1§" 4' '. 
 the hundred families' names, l^^j^; the 
 liundred surnames (the people), '^^; to speak 
 of hundreds, If^'g"; the commander of one 
 hundred men, "gj"^^. 
 
 Hundredth, o.orj;. ||'— gf; liundredths, ^. 
 
 Hung, pyct. and j^p. oihamj. 
 
 Huug-ljeef, ,i. iii'^li]. 
 
 Hunger, n. m^%MMm, ^mA^U; fl^PPfd 
 down from hunger, fijllf^ ; (o die of iiunger, 
 0I;?B, i^; died of liunger, %lj$-\ pinched with 
 hunger, jiUJijHtll'il ; hunger and thirst, fL?^ ; 
 hunger and cold, fL^'; to ):ear hunger, ^j^S 
 ftS f L §■ 0!; ; ^^ pretend to be suffering of 
 hunger, tTiS^- 
 
 Hunger, v.i. JjiQl; ; to hunger and tliirst after 
 righteousness, fLflBII; to long for, ;|f @, 
 
 Hungering, j>pr. )I±Q| ; desiring eagerly, :^^,. 
 
 Uungkam lea, n. Sec Tea. 
 
 Hungry, a. fTft fJL, |f , ]\i ^, 'i^, d^.; a hungry 
 look, MRR, r;lLm.1:£,Sil!',M-E; a hungry 
 cfi^vil, <^^Ji; hungry and thirsty, f^^ ; lean, 
 J^; not rich or fertile, fyf. 
 
 Hunks, n. ff Hl-5f- 
 
 Hunt, V. t. or /. fl-ft ^Til. PM, B, .p, 1^; to 
 hunt all tlie stalls, ^ It M: M^i^'^ ■ ^^ 
 iiunt out a thing, Jiffi|; t:i hunt up, sf., ^/i ; 
 to hunt down, j^ ; to hunt alter riches, j(|[llj ; 
 to hunt out rolil.iers, $ii^ff}r{jj(; to hunt through 
 books, pj§,^^, ^rafli •• to lii'ot from, lij^. 
 
 Hunt, )i. :JX3[^: the vernal hunt is called J^; the 
 summer hunt, 1^; the autumnal hunt, i^, /[g; 
 the winter hunt, f-,^^, ^, ^!^; a huntsman, ^J 
 
 Hunted, 2jp. or n. itig, Jlj^, SiS- Ll^"- 
 
 Hunter, ji. K|tA- 
 
 Hunting, ppr. ffM.^ M,; a hunting dog, MM; 
 a hunting falcon, '^.|j; a hunting carriage, ^ 
 ^jj'; a hunting tour, jg^i'.'f ; hunting attendants, 
 
 Hunting-horn, «.ii^,^l^. ^ Wl^. 
 
 Hunting-horse, Hunting-nag, n. ^.?|. 
 
 Huntsman, n. ^A- 
 
 Hupeh, n. m-^t 
 
 Hurdle, «. A texture of twigs, osiers or sticks, 
 
 m jim, i-§ ^, ffi i: , ^< 1^;^ ^ft -t ; I'^i-^ic work, 
 
 Hurdle, .. ^ fy/.iE|ci]iiliif£, JL:J.te!!:ilIi(±- 
 Hurdy-gurdy, «. i^|^:^. [SfT- 
 
 Hurl, v.t. ief, ^i, M. iK; to l^"il <^o^^^' ^T. 
 Hurl, n. The act of throwing with violence, ^j(5 
 
 ^ ; commotion, %l, ix.%^. 
 Hurler, n. One who hurls, 41^-; one who plays 
 
 at hurling, ^TJlIi^-- 
 
 Hurly, Hurly-burly, iu Tumult, ^, g- 
 
 Hurra, Hurrah, intcrj. An exclamation of joy or 
 surprise, \%^i, \%^l. 
 
 Hurricane, n. A violent wind, :}iM\^ whirlwind, 
 MMl> ^jEM.; signs of the approach of a hurri- 
 cane, ^^.i^K IJi ). 
 
 Hurried, pp. or a. %, !;■£, ftii, tfeS- l^^i^- 
 
 Mi:, t;ifi - ^i;. i=ii'> ftJE, ftvit- 1?^- # 
 
 It, 1fi|5 It, ■]■& t;^, ;& ;&, fiii f¥, ?jI St , ## ; a 
 liurricd manner, ^, j^ ^ E ', Imrricd steps, ^ 
 
 It, -^m- 
 
 Hurriedly, adi: %, ^i|, tdt, t^, Ja^' i: 
 
 ii-, -m^. v/j-a, itii, i)>''i w. €it, ts, #, iE^; 
 
 to look over hurriedly, i§'*R|l ; to walk hur- 
 I'iedly, i;ff ; to write hurriedly, %% ; to speak 
 hurriedly, %.'=, %.^, j^ ; hurriedly linished, 
 
 Hurry, v. t. To hasten, Igris, li, liji, liliJi, ^ 
 f;^ ; to hurry or drive away, i^-^,jS -^ ; to hurry 
 a business, i^|?f4V; ♦" hurry on or along, jg 
 mi, oi^; li'"''T I'i'" on, fg (Ullli I'l^ ; t^o not 
 hurry me, jEi-fl^, P^^i^il?^, j/jmt 
 
 Hurry, v. i. 'J'o move with haste, ^, i^fj, i;fT, 
 iik-, tfe*- SiH; (0 act with haste, 'tlif^, f^ 
 llJtfc- iS^ff-, ^^-^-irf ; to hurry along, t^fr, -^ft; 
 to hurrv away, tfc -^v , "^ ^ ; 'lo "ot hurry, n;^P[|- 
 tfi- P&^'lt, T>3i-1t, ^/J^; to hurry about, j^ 
 pQ5^, ^f ^#-i ; to hurry over a business, ^ 
 
 fiTIf, i^TV ; iiu"7 off with it, ^46±. 
 
 Hurrv, n. Pressure, urgency to haste, ^, ^.ifi., 
 
 Mii, 5l«-, Mil ; i"!stie, i^^x, -ji^jc, IS', m 
 
 Tig ; need not le in a hurry, \^^mt- f^ffiitt^, 
 X-Wi\t\ ill a gi-cat hurry, li§li;,!ilfi| ; to come 
 in a hurry, ^M'^^^ iSeS; '^^ the hurry of his 
 
 XXX 
 
HUS 
 
 ( 602 ) 
 
 HYD 
 
 HuiTV-skuiTy, adv. TlfL- 
 
 Hurt, r. t ; pret. nnd pp. hurt. To wound, fg, ^, 
 
 to hurt one's leelin.o-s, ftjA)U>. ffi'l* ; it will 
 not hurt you, Rg-^ffp, T>llM; to i'eel hurt, J| 
 i|i ; do no"^t. fool hurt, 9Ti ^J-i M£.'PM ; J''" ^i^'^'t 
 him, ft,ifE,Mf|iffe. 
 
 Hurt, 71. AVouud, !$•■, ^. 
 
 Hurtful, «. ^t-l'ilt, 'i?rii TiJWn^ ; hurtful to man, 
 ® Afl?I, fft AfKj ; liurlful to me, t'^{\'.} ; nox- 
 ious, ^P^. 
 
 Hurtfulness, ?;. f^H^. 
 
 Husband, «,. ol;^. ^Jff ; mv husband, -■^^, fg 
 
 57^, fi$^'-T, Xi A, mv., ^g, ^^, fn, £? ; 
 
 husband and wife, ^^f, ^^i, JV^, [Z5lS,{ii: 
 fi, SHIS; i^ husband's older brother, :}^i(i, fg 
 Smj^tji?; hiisband's younger brother, |Bl;i?(, ^ 
 J^ ; husband's elder brother's wife, -J^i^jii:, i^ 
 ■ilj: ; husband's younger brother's wife, ^|Dig ; 
 husband's sister, jffili^ ; lnjsband's sister's hus- 
 Ijiind, ifij^; a husband's father, '$,^, ^^; 
 a husband's mother, ^<^, '4?^^; a husband's 
 father and mother, Blih^M-', ^^'^^^' sister's hus- 
 band, M',^,Mlji,ij!r>i?^,^h%; younger sister's 
 husband, J!,^~i]C-M^n i f^^ther's sister's husband, 
 M^fc ; mother's sister's husband, i0l~ik.', mater- 
 nal grand-falhor's sister's husband, ^^JjgV; P''^' 
 ternal grand-father's sister's iiu.sband,?!;^,^ 
 ^ ; wife's elder sister's husbiand, ^5£ ; wife's 
 3'ounger sister's hasband, ^^^ ; wife's niece's 
 hnsband, ft§MJff ; husljand of an elder female 
 cousin of a different surname, -^^^^ ; husband 
 of a younger female cousin of a diBerent sur- 
 name, ^i|^; husband of a father's elder fe- 
 male cousin of a dilTerent surname, ^ffi^; 
 husband of a father's younger female cousin of 
 a different surname, ^i(§Ml; husband of a 
 grandfather's female cousin of a different sur- 
 name, ^^§^; cousin's daughter's husband, 
 ^@Jff ; cousin's grand-daughter's husband, 
 ^MWJfii' sister's daughter's husband, ^\^i% 
 ^^; the husband of a princess, ^-i.±,MWi, ^ 
 i'^WJM]', iiii old w^oman's husband, :§S^,fj. 
 
 Husband, v. t. To direct and manage with fru- 
 fffility, mm, mk- '^tn ; <" liusbaml time, ^ 
 It^H; totill,gftB. 
 
 Husbandman, n. A farmer, g^, fIflBfl!;, S^, 
 
 B A, iT, il, HfT, flil^, I£i'4<, faiT, IS^Ji:, 
 
 fnin,#^4,^?*; tl'o master nf;. f:imily, M±- 
 Husbandry, n. mX, U^, ^WL^V^Um; li'"" 
 
 gality, ^f?i:ff ; domestic economy, f^"^^. 
 Hush, V. t. Il^jg, J;'i|i|'^; to hush up an affair, 
 
 W.fU ; to keep concealed, M'\^, H^- 
 Hush, a. Silent, f|^. 
 Hush-money, n. ')*^Bi, B-M, UIH- 
 Husk, «. f5, f/i, jj£5^^, ;j£; husk of grain, |j;, ff, 
 
 ^; husk of wheat, ^^W., ti, MM; '"'sl^ of 
 
 I'ic-e, ^,j!lttil#,fe; husk of millet, mjk,^- 
 Husk, r. t. M^-^^, B^'Tc ; to husk grain, fijf^, 
 Husked, 2.p.;:il^-§^Q,^i^j£. ^ L^fl- 
 
 Huskiness, ?;. toughness of sound, f'p^. 
 Husking, 2jp>'- or u. -^^ ; the husking of grain, 
 
 Sill- 
 Husky, rt. Abounding with husks, 0>U,W^' 
 
 ftjjfl^j; harsh, fj;^. 
 Hussar, ?). .||,f^Jc. 
 Hussy, 7Kil!^f,-^||-- 
 Hustings, )i.p/. f^$lM±.5V;5r- 
 Hustle, v. t. To shake together in confusion, ^f|, 
 
 *^|L ; to push or crowd, isfj' MfM ff- 
 
 Hut, «. ^, :^i<g^, ^, ^1, -^/MJ^, IH^, Ifl t, 
 
 ^•^; to put up a hut,tf — Fb]^; l'"ts or hov- 
 els, occupied by the Tanka people, ]g^^; a 
 thatched hut, ;ftM- 
 
 Hutch, n. A corn-bin, f J;^. 
 
 Hutch, r. t. To lioard, jitl, fjjl. 
 
 Huzza, n. pP^pPi!. 
 
 Hyacinth, 7!. Eed hyacinth, #3E|3i|,^S; a flow- 
 er hyacinth, ZE^Te- 
 
 Hyades, Hyads, ??. ph ^;^. 
 
 Hyaline, «. J0^fi^. 
 
 Hybrid, Hybridous, a. 2^il®fi^. 
 
 Hydatis, 77. #|*]iJiii5. 
 
 Hydra, 77. A water-serpent, y]<.it\ ^ serpent or 
 monster with many heads, "g'SJIi^.t. KW,^- 
 
 Hydracid, 17. 7]iC||5. 
 
 Hydragogue, 77. WiM^- 
 
 Hydrangea horfensis, 71. '^f^lfjj^, ^'ItH- 
 Hydrant, 77. }ttt7Kf;:f,J67jCfi. 
 
 Hydrargyrum, 7). Quicksilver, bJiclJJ. 
 
 Hydrate, 71. In chemistry, a compound in defi- 
 nite jiroportions, of a metallic oxyd witli water, 
 7]<.^^ ; hydrate of potassium, j^iQ'. 
 
 Hydraulic, Hydraulical, a. Pertaining to hydraul- 
 "ics; hydraulic ram, jf^ll, J^7K"Jji57j>C; ^y 
 draulic press, ^\^. 
 
 Hydraulics, «. -)]^1]±,^t, Wtki\^, ^IbK^S- 
 
 Hydriodic, a. yfi§]. 
 
 Hydrocarbon, 77. ?^(^- 
 
 Hydrocele, 71. 1!|'Jg,7K^ili- 
 
 Hydrocephalus, 71. Mt^^, tKsM- 
 
( 603 ) 
 
 i 
 
 Hydrochloric, a. Hydrochloric acid, 7^ |t| j5Ji', 
 
 Hydrocyanic, a. Hydrocyanic acid, J4^r^@JJ. 
 
 Hydrodynamic, n. 7K:/jft(j. 
 
 Hydrodynamics, n. 7\<.-]l^M- 
 
 Hydrogen, n. 1^, ijil-^. 
 
 Hydrograplier, n. ^%'M'MWiM- 
 
 Hydrographic, Hydrographical, a. ^'M^-T^iti; 
 liydrograpliical maps, ^fijBi- 
 
 Hydrography, n. ytW^^ It^KJ^H?*- 
 
 Hydrology, n. i\K.l^. 
 
 Hydrometer, n. i<.%\, \M\, 7KS- 
 
 Hydromcfry, n. 'ji.ii^.M.'M.- 
 
 Hydropathic, a. 7KI^?if!f[, iK^^'i- 
 
 Hydropathy, v. i\<M^ i\<.Wti:- 
 
 Hydrophobia, n. il7K!E, 1fij#.?E, -^W^^- 
 
 Hydrostatic, Hydrostatical, a. ^7Kfi^: hydro- 
 static l)alance, ^V^-Jl^--; liydrostatic press. 
 
 Hydrostatics, n. ^7K±.a. L^KI^- 
 
 Hydrothorax, n. JIi'g)]f<. 
 
 Hydras, n. ^Xltit- 
 
 Hyena, n. jf>^, gi^^. 
 
 Hygeia, n. The goddess of healtli, fjj<^ijii|i:g. 
 
 Hygeian, «. Hygeian art, i^^^±.m, f7?:&;^?i- 
 
 Hvienic, n. ^^iVj- 
 
 Hygrometer, «. M^f, ^sSJ^If, Wilk^- 
 
 Hygroscope, n. See Hygrometer. 
 
 Hymen, 71. il& 110 ±. liiMJ ^ ±. # ; tlie virginal 
 membrane, f^ p J^ ; the tine pellicle whieh 
 incloses a flower in the bud, Ij-jrfe, ^^• 
 
 Hymeneal, Hymenean, n. A marriage song, ff 
 
 Hymeuopter, n. ; 7:1/. Hymenoptora. pgS;^.®- 
 Hymn, n. fj, ^|^, jpijillf; to sing a hymn, P| 
 
 It, I'gSllilt- 
 Hyoscyamus, ??. §1:^, :^#;^^- 
 
 Hyperbola, n. 
 
 Hyperbole, «. Wm^W' ±'i4±tpl- 
 
 Hyperbolic, Hyperbolical, a. ^[J^l^fl^; hyper- 
 "bolic spiral, '^^[UnlfJ^t,. 
 
 Hyperborean, a. ilti^(V-}- 
 
 Hyperborean, n. :ltj§,i A- 
 
 Hypercritic, )?. of rKi'^^^M^'- 
 flypcrcritic, Hypercritical, a. lf\i^-k'i§.(\^- 
 
 Hypericum monogynum, u. ^'^\i^^. 
 
 Hypermeter, n. j^fij?.. 
 
 Hyphen, n. In writing or jiriuting, a character, 
 thus ( — ), implying that two words or syl- 
 lables are to 1 e connected, j^iy^Sg, j^^ft- 
 
 Hypnotic, a. ^PJfKj; hvpnotic medicine, |5:l^ 
 
 'm, mwm- 
 
 Hypochondria, n. ^;)j'i^', WJi^h Sfl'. fhl^- 
 
 Hypocrisy, «. if5# -iJJv, 1^ i :^, iifeM. fg§l i (i. 
 
 Hypocrite, 1,. ^iiip^ A, lfS# ^- ia^# ^-, MM- 
 
 Hypocritic, Hypocritical, a. i^i^, f,iti^, |)i^#, 
 
 Hypocritically, adv. -(g^^, =^ff«. [f§. 
 
 Hypogastric, a. T'lt- 
 
 Hypopium, n. fj^±.lJi. 
 
 Hypostasis, 7). '^^i^- 
 
 Hypostatic, Hypostatical, a. ^W6^- 
 
 Hypotenuse, Hypothenuse, n. ^. 
 
 Hypothecate, v. t. M, ■'^. 
 
 Hypothesis, n. ^k^m, m^m^, WCi^^fM, 
 
 Hypothetic, Hypothetical, n. ^^6^, WC^d^- 
 Hypotyposis, n. In rhetoric, imagery, :^"J6^-, a 
 description of things in strong or lively colors, 
 
 Hyson, n. J?R§/i'>;. Sec under Tea. 
 
 Hyssop, 11 . ^^V$^- 
 
 Hysteric, Hysterical, a. ^ASi'M^ifi'J- 
 
 Hysterics, n. ^AilitSE- 
 
 Hysterotomv, n. In surgery, the Ca^sarean section, 
 
 I. 
 
 T The ninth letter of the English alphabet, ^ 
 
 -*• Bfi^#S':'L^;i-e-(idest), enff,,en;i- 
 I, pron. The pronoun of the first person, $^,^, 
 ^, ^- #, fi. fdiS t, "i, -i^ ; I. tlie one man, 
 
 ^-•A ; I myself, nn^,Un^^^,m^; 
 
 I (We), used liy His Imperial Majesty, )]Ji, >]n 
 •?,3A; I, tlic l^ing or prince, ^"A.^fi, 
 
 ^; I, the governor-general, 7jv^§? ; I, the 
 governor, 7[i^l5u : I. <lic general, z^]^'^; I, 
 the hoppo, ;^f4q-/$ ; I, the prefect, Tj^jj^ ; I, the 
 magistrate, /fifiif,, i,!.|ii^ ; I, the assistant magis- 
 trate, ':^-Jr<; I, the citizen under your jurisdic- 
 tion, ^y ; I, the foi-eign merchant, ^[i]^ ; I, 
 the foreigner, iSA^l^g A ; I, <he foreign bar- 
 
ICI 
 
 ( 604 ) 
 
 IDI 
 
 barian, ^ ; T, your humble younger brother, 
 
 ,#.^, )hf$ ; I yo"'- i"ipii. ^&' f"]^ ; i- the 
 
 humble wrilcr, ]\^^ ; I, the youth, ^^, J]^^; 
 I, a term used by the wile of a nobleman, )J\ 
 ■ft) &^ ■) I; yo"'i" unworthy handmaid, Jlf ^ ; 
 I, your handmaid, f^ ^ ; I, the prisoner, JQ A ! 
 I, your slave (a term used ):iy a Tartar, when 
 addressing His Imperial Majcstyl, ^::f" ; I, the 
 sinner, the criminal, pA ; I, the ant, J!|| ; I, 
 the little child or son, )h^l ; I, the degenerate 
 one, ^f^ ; I, your little daughter, )]%^ ; I, the 
 Tauist jiricst, ;Jnj1, @JS, ill A ; I, tlie poor 
 Buddhist priest, fli^, ih]'^ ; I, the little mm, 
 )]>/g ; T, the poor nun, tt/g ; I, the man-serv- 
 ant, {^ ; I, the maid-servant, ^., i^Jti; I, the 
 relative, ^|f ; I, used by an old peisnn, -^^, 
 '^i^, ■:g?I ; I, tlie old womnn, -:g#. -:g4fi. ^ 
 ijg-l will go with you, $imi^^^„ ^4^m^. ; 
 I take care of myself, ^iclfi^i;; I iierlorm my 
 duty, ^mnVi ; "it is I, m<, ^^ ; I'tl have 
 you know, f^-^^D, ^Ui'^. 
 
 Iambic, Iambus, n. In poetry, a foot consisting 
 of two syllables, the first short and the last 
 long as in amans, IJhMS- 
 
 Ibex, n. ^^. 
 
 Ibid., Ibidem. In the same place, ^(ji", iff-^i^- 
 
 Ibis, n. fl,|^. 
 
 Ice, n. hK, ^,/7>:}>Ji; as cold as ice, //J*:!'!!';'^, pK 
 ntf?{^) W'.inU<, WM ; i'^e and snow, yclj* ; float- 
 ing ice, vjfc/7j<; t'lin i'-'<?, MU^', small pieces of 
 ice, U<}r ; <f break the ice, |jgj§. 
 
 Ice-blink, 71. })}:m. 
 
 Ice-boat, n. <;]</[> . 
 
 Ice-bound, a. 0^^:^ a^fj. 
 
 Ice-built, a. '/M^, hp^. 
 
 Ice-cream, n. h]<ii, hji^l- 
 
 Ice-house, i>. h^'^, hm, S^> '^B, M- 
 
 Iceberg, 71. ^Kllj- 
 
 Icelnnd-moss, «. hf.%'^'^. 
 
 Ichneumon, ;?. '^fSSk^'^W^^- 
 
 Ichor, n. B7K, Wtk^M-yK- 
 
 Ichthyoeal, L-hthvocolla, n. Isinglass, ;ffi;jf. 
 Ichthyography, n. ^P^. ^%Wt- 1^%k- ' 
 Ichthyolile, n. '^Z\±,1f}.- 
 Ichthyology, «.;faf{^,:fCl^. 
 Ichthyophagist, «. ;^;ff\^-. 
 Ichthyophagous, a. "^jf},i\^. 
 Ichthyosaurus, 1?. 'jf\^^. 
 Ichthyosis, «. ^ilifj^. 
 Icicle, n. %^„}i\CT , ^J- 
 Iciness, n. Yxi^^,^^^- 
 
 Iconoclast, n. m^\%fd, 'ik^\'m. 
 
 Iconography, n.%\%m.^ fSf^lST- 
 
 Icosahedral, a. .-{-"jlifKj. 
 
 leosahcdron, «. rL+'iHj^- 
 
 Icosandria, n. fl. ZL-\-^^M^^^- 
 
 Icteric, Icteriral, n. ffi^^fl^. 
 
 Icterus, n. ^?e, ^■'^T. 
 
 ley, n- dl<, W^, a^fli ?r, '^ ; fi-igid, destitute of 
 atl'eetion or passion j-pj^. 
 
 Idea, n. :t, :t m, ;f;^, ,-f:yj|, ;(;, m , ^g, 4h (^, j^f 
 ^H; a good iden, iJ-jg;; a fine idea, US Ji'^j. 
 iJet; a lofty 01' grand idea, 'j^ ^ , i^- J?, ; a 
 foolish idea, ffi+|!Jl.t-,S'.Ji,SvJi-^7.t5 ; ,i"st 
 i(l'^is, |w,^; a correct idea, ^a, igJlS^; 
 an original idea, |^^;; a remarkable or strange 
 idea, SJ^, ^%; \ have an idea, ^%. 
 
 Ideal, a. or n. Existing in idea or conception, ^ 
 ltri^,S4'fl'IwC:'>4'rKj; visionary, g^7(i![,:^7,i« 
 f|{j ; ideal good, .^^, ^%f ; ideal excellence, 
 4c f^., Jji^, {^||; :in ideal or pattern worthy 
 to be imitated, T^|^!Ji,nJ^t5li; ideal world, j^l 
 t-;^1ll:>®ft:^ill:: ^ beau ideal, ij^g,. 
 
 Idealism, 7;. :e;itg;^.|t, :^7^. 
 
 Idealize, v. i. To form ideas, '(■^JJfi, -S^K- 
 
 Ideally, flfZr. ^^,5, j^ig- 
 
 Idem. The same, —%,, fp]^^-. 
 
 Identic, Identical, n. -'^, ;f0[ri], Jj;— , ::if;^, — 
 4, — ^; identical with, [p]— jt ^t—d, fpJ 
 — f®; they are identical, Igff;— fi, fiilS^ 
 fii] ; their labor is identical with the culture of 
 the mulberry tree, it^^itt}^-'^. 
 
 Identically, adv. —I^i. 
 
 Identification, n. The act of making to be the 
 same, f^J^'— '^:g ; the act of proving to be the 
 same, Hifsmf!-^, ^OJ^-^, S^ffif^- 
 
 Identified, p^7. To be identified, J2. lU , Hif, {U ; 
 thought to fe the same, f&ff:-^tf , ^m—^- 
 
 Identify, v.i. IgllU.Wa.Sf^^-'^J^, -jf^^^^jg. 
 to consider as the same, 'feff;— f^, f^;^—^, 
 
 Identilying, f^r. ft:^-^, ^1^-% 
 Identity, >,. -^^^, ^f!!]-«, -5^«-, fHJ-^-. 
 
 Ideographic. Ideographical, a. ^%{\':^. 
 Ideology, JK f;^fi^,S Sn- 
 ides, v.fl. %J\. j^'l-. 
 Id est (i.e.). That is, 0(1 ff;. 
 Idiocrasy, ?i. f^li^K'. 
 
 Idiocy, ,!. ;f;isii:#,'^;^ii^V,iW^J2.- 
 
 Idiom, 7). Igji-, fiii ; the local idiom, j-Jj^, j[- 
 
 nfi', ifj ' tbe common idiom, ^%\{. 
 Idiomatic, Idiomatical, a. ^fiflfj, EJ^^j; an 
 
IP 
 
 ( 605 ) 
 
 I LI 
 
 idiomatic expi-ession, ^M'H^^, ^s^. 
 Idiomatically, adv. '^'l^tM'i- 
 Idiopatliy, ?i. '(iJ^Mi.fM- 
 Idiosynci-asy, n. ^^', Jfi^jt. 
 
 Idiot, n. m^t, -5i A, 51-^, SKI", €T-, Mf^ :S 
 Idiotcy, 7). ^^^ f^. [A- 
 
 Idiotic, Idiotical, n. :^, %{, ^, jg:'^, ^^i, .W, ; an 
 
 idiotic porson, :j^^, ^^iffj. 
 Idioticoa, n. A dictionary of a parlirular diaioct, 
 
 Idiotisin, 7). An idiom, j^,',^', is^lj, 1%}^; idiotcy, 
 
 s, T'ft'Air. 
 
 Idle, ,,,. i;ji, M,* ifiif , * ii#, ^\;j], i-T-il, :^® 
 liiEniHi, ;S;lf , m^^; iaie talk, i;jIsjj, i;j]=j, rj 
 
 rS, MtflS, fl; an idle head, MiPJi, gyf ; idle 
 stories, Mil", 'im®. ijffes" ; idle words, /jf^J-S ; 
 idle rage, Jt^JSj: idle time, PjJH^, tefj^-J^j;^- ; to 
 lead an idle life, f„',j^, ^-^f^, r)MiSt3, fiiJ 
 nUlSH ; ^'1 i'll'' rumor, ^(^; an idle person, 
 
 MA, lift, Mft ; i'll^^ i»^pl«, I1II# A ; a low, 
 
 idle fellow, In.j^^j.j^A : to circulate idle stories, 
 ^Ifts, ^fililSg ; idle thouohis, p,l,g, ; an 
 idle crowd, \^]^. 
 
 Idle, V. i. ftRH, Mm ; t<^ idlo away, mMm^; 
 to idle about, r;|]-i, fljUtJi:. 
 
 Idle-lieaded, «. Foolish, ''S\M- 
 
 Idleness, «. ^Rjl, ^S-if*- imfl- m>\J- 
 
 Idler, «. 1tf§, !#.#, If ■!•, -ff^, Ji-I^WPJl, P,T 
 ^, imtl'M ; to look out for idlers, pj/fyj. 
 
 Idlv, adr. iii^li; lazilv. '[f *^; foolishly, ^^^1 ; to 
 tnlkidly, Ai=,jj,^;;)^:-7;-. 
 
 Idol, n. ^■^^■, an image, 0of|j ; a clay idol,?^f^, 
 
 ■ ijtf^ ; a wooden idol, jjv;!^, W^U±^^ ; a metal 
 idol, ^fli; to worshi|i idols, |^-t'r#; an idol's 
 procession, f^jt'lljil, *=viiiS> ilif , l^p;^ fT^ ; 
 the idol is desirous of food, ^/jf^^jgf |5 ; to 
 raise to the dignity of an idol, f-t^^'^f?/! ; a 
 person's idol, 'it%'ri^, :^'#Pl ; tl'c birthday of 
 anidol,:Kp»^^g. 
 
 Idolater, n. #*^^it^, #f^ffit, #fI5#^-, W- 
 
 fSSiti^; an adorer, ?^:A^-. 
 Idolatrous, a. #!flS|i|ifl^j, f^^-^-^igft^, ff ^jj^fi^ ; 
 
 idolatrous edifices, ^\i^-^. 
 Idolatry, n. ff-f.(i;^±|f , ^^ISfiHil^, ^(^ff^i: 
 Idolize, r. i. t^-iSS- .'^i;^^, ^M'- [*^. 
 
 Wyl, n. Smt 
 If, con./. ^, fiJi^s in, in-^, K3:g, mm^ iVf. lis 
 
 in, !Mt^-, f(J), It, M^- ; if not, pn(|, g;^„ ^ 
 ^^, 1g#, l53^f?S ; if lie come, gjg3j5 ; if you 
 
 * These characters, though generally used for idle, are 
 more appropriately rendered lazy. 
 
 dela}', you will not catch him, ilPJl^^flfe', if 
 I should become an officer, ^ff;(Hffii'R', illf?: 
 ^ffiii:'^; if he can only gain a livelihood, it 
 
 will be enough, m^.^%Himf<i\m'vL'kyL 
 
 ^ ; il Hi., lilli^S. ^W; ; if there is, gj^, i^[%, 
 f[^lS,^xg', JjS; if thus, mm-, if you please, 
 Fjull!; if it be so, ff,'.] f^;'ijli;; if it had not been 
 for you, -^mr^, ^^#Ii ; as if, ft? fH, ■^. 
 
 Igneous, a. >K%, 'Xfl'j- 
 
 Ignis faluus, n. ; pi. Ignes fatui. ^ >}^, 'j^f, iif^, 
 
 Ignis saeer, ». ^yQjf. [^X- 
 
 Ignite, r. /. To kindle, %}i>K, ^^'K, 'J^. WiK, 
 i\^'JC m>K, i^iK, Ki^C, MA; to ignite spon- 
 tineously, f^ ^^^X, nfm'K- 
 
 Ignited, p;;. or a. 5/i ^^ 1?f T 'X. 1 i§ 'A ; 
 thoroughly ignited, j^jif-. 
 
 Igniting,' ppr. Ii^, ^X- 
 
 Ignition, «. IIX-^-, ^'X^, liiiXqg. 
 
 Ignoble, n. Of low birth, l!|-, i5,l!!f , T{t|, |15;f , 
 ^1- ftilltillM^lS; noble and ignoble, -^-Jg ; 
 an-ignoble action, ^f-?^Jih1^h 
 
 Ignobly, adv. J^ljll. 
 
 Ignominious, a. ^^fKj, ^^li^j, i;.§6^, :g^ 
 
 Ignomiuiously, adv. nj^, Jil<^^. .US-S- 
 Ignominy, «. ^^, >f;^, J^^., gg^, ^y^, ^ 
 
 Ignoramus, n. An ia'norant person, 'j^g^P^ A, iS 
 
 mm A, ^s^ii^, S'.ificiis^, 5if&, M^, It 
 
 !f^, 4^fg ; the indorsement which a grand jury 
 makes on a bill presented to them for inquiry, 
 when there is not evidence lo support the 
 charo-es, on which the accused is discharged, 
 
 Ignorance, ,,. ^.S- ^^^^, T^^^i- 
 
 Ignorant, a. HJtf^, linpij, pgifft, nTC^jr,, j,^p, M 
 
 ^n, !E:M, !&U- Si*, '^m. M^f^i, Mm^. 
 
 mm^i. mm^^ \tmum. fv^w. ^, m 
 
 ^, JfSSS; lift is nc't^ ignorant of, 05f^;liK^, ;p 
 :g:f,-^; ignorant of guilt, V^^f^, :?;^-tIjl; 
 ignorant of the world, fSISflUt W, ^^^^Hi^; 
 ignorant of it, PEISfg. ;p^p;> ; I am allo- 
 gelher ignorant of ]t, ^mii^, mkT^^\ 
 ignorant look, ;Sl^ill&, ^ifl±.lfe : iirnorant 
 of letters, nSlsl?^, ;mi tJMd ^ "g 11 - 1^ ; 
 ignorant people, .^j.J^^, ]|ij^. 
 
 Ignoranfly, arfr. Pg^, ;f,^p; unskillfully, ^|il^, 
 
 Iguana, «. i^i-^^, iJaJi^f. " [^^j?«. 
 
 Hi, n. {Jfi^. 
 
 Iliac, a. ;]N))t; iliac arteries, )M]g)]^*g-". 
 
 Ilium, n. Jg^#. 
 
ILL 
 
 ( 606 ) 
 
 ILL 
 
 III, a. Not well, sick, V^.^m, P=lJ?1^, V^Mv^h 
 PS'x^J??. W^Ai ; '**''T i'l> ll.^J-^^; to lei'omo 
 sucldcnly ill, f^, W f f #.j , ,^. ^c jtji ^^ ; ill at 
 ense, pii ^ li, Hg^ jji ii^-., -Jiic >6 ^' T '• '" <liink 
 ill of any one, Ilifl A li?[ if, W A T^ # ; iH 
 spoken o'f, PK iT- it ^,m A P5 *T- ; to <ii'-c 
 a thing- ill, ^ tl ; '* ^'^'l' out ill, |f Pg ,y;t 
 ^, ^ V> ii S' ~^'- T> 'J^ ; <o return ill for ill, 
 JUS^fJt.'Ji- ; to sulTi-r ill, -x-tS; you have done 
 ilirfii-^/siPgi/, tmT^# ; ill filled for use, pE 
 
 111, 7!. Wickedness, ||?^; inrin, :)|fj ; disease, ^,^% 
 
 Ill-arranged , a . i^Pg if- , ^ P^ iT • i ■^• 
 
 Ill-assorted, «. ^.|?jP£#|fl. 
 
 Ill-balanced, a. ^T-T-- 
 
 Ill-blood, n. tli^. 
 
 Ill-boding, a. PEiT-^liSIl, PSftJ-Si^yH, T^^-i^^- 
 
 Ill-bred, a. ^iSJjif. 
 
 lU-brceding, ;;. 45£jjj|:^-. 
 
 Ill-concerted, Ill-contrived, a. .],|.P5ir-, Pg^I'tT-^' 
 
 Ill-conditioned, «. ig. Llt'l^®- 
 
 Ill-considered, n. ^Z"^^ Wi^^iH- 
 
 Ill-defined, o. :{.-^. 
 
 Jll-devised, «. PrtWtTtf' I'&*ft1ll> ^#11^'- 
 
 Ill-directed, «. pri^Ttf Sji. 
 
 Ill-disposed, a. Ill-disposed towards, MAP^WJi! 
 
 Ill-equipped, a. f|,U//|P5if, ftr#T>S- LAT>b- 
 
 Ill-faced, a. MM- 
 
 Ill-fated, rt. Pgi/-^, P.^yi/f^, viif inf. gr)!^. S'i^' 
 
 Ill-favored, Ill-favoured, n. M.-iimrMM: till- 
 
 Ill-fitted, «. PE^, T'^, P?l"i';. 
 
 Ill-formed, a. il0^ilh ff^T^i, Pgttli- 
 
 Ill-framed, «. fiijpr^if, iri']T>#- 
 
 Ill-furnished, o. lfiiiT>iil, i&f\TM- 
 
 Ill-gotten, a. lijfHfl^J- 
 
 Ill-imagined, «. $:|T-W-, S.T>^T- 
 
 Ill-informed, «. Pg^ut^M, 7f.M'iM- 
 
 Ill-judged, a. $=|.PEif., fj-T>#- 
 
 Ill-looking, a. Hmm^ Hl&M, illS, M^- 
 
 Ill-mannged, a. ^H^^, ?jj?'f>i;-, Yij'JiifS- 
 
 Ill-manned, ff. P5il$A, AT-/"- 
 
 Ill-natured, a. lUli-f, Jlt-liif, i-jlH, iSS, Ett- '6 
 
 Ill-naturedly, rtc/!i;. CfW. [illiT^if- 
 
 lU-proporlinned, o. P?[i/@(iji-. 
 
 Ill-provided, a. Pg i J* 'i^-ftj • 
 
 Ill-starred, a. ^1^. 
 
 Ill-tempered, a. piji/ttS, ^-^• 
 
 Ill-trained, a. ^HJiU- 
 
 Ill-treat, r. f. r^f,'):, f.VPf!*/- 
 
 Ill-will, n. ^.til: t2ilK> :€(/L, 41, 5£. tJl- 
 
 Illegal, «. pE^fi, ;};^}4, jBJi% ^f±6^, JB 
 i5l T^-S-jS^E ; illicit, -:fA ; nothing illegal may 
 be transacted therein, :Z^i^^Lt^.'y£*^^ '^^'^ 
 illegal trade, jBii^S:, JftS^^S- ^i;n"PlS ; 
 an illegal decision, ^SdHS^^; illegal books, 
 ^?£-±tt; illegal associations, f^Jfl; illegal 
 proceedings, Tf^i^^fyl^. 
 
 Illegally, adv. 7f,f^, jgji-. 
 
 Illegality, n. T^/i^", 54?i±^- ^ ^M, ilM- 
 
 Illegible, a. ;r^PJ], I];llPE|U, llT^iij. 
 
 Illegibly, adv. illea-ibly written, ^f^PfPJ, fl-' 
 
 Illegitimate, a. f/,, '^-^ ; illegitimate child, ^^, 
 ip"?,^llM^ ; uot legitimately deduced, illog- 
 ical, P5{>J^, ;r,^S~'. 
 
 Illogitinuitelv, adv. f^. 
 
 Illiberal, a. kot liberal, J^jj^fi^ fi.l^, l^|!i, )h 
 ^, 1:^ ; sparing of gilts, f§|^t- 'IStf , ?^- 
 
 lUiferality, «. ^^u-.^", I^^ij'^-- 
 
 Illicit, «. f/., ;?;ji, jdfi-, fEjpf, 3ifi6<j, T>^JE 
 
 g^ ; illicit intercourse, f^ 'jffi, ^/, 1*, JQ § ; 
 illicit connection, ^/,'£^,'iTj'^; illieit intercourse 
 with peojile's wives and daughters, ^pii^S 
 ^ ; illicit intercourse between free persons and 
 slaves, :^!l4P^'- 
 
 Illicitly, adi-. |/> ; illicitly coining, ^,f§. 
 
 Illimitable, a. Unlimited, ^SI'S, JSil- MM., ^ 
 
 JM, Btim)^, wriB)^- ; vast, ?£, jt^, i\m, 
 
 inimitably, adv. 4^1>]J. 
 
 Illimiled, "fl. Not limited, MpjJ. 
 
 Illimitedness, n. BU'^- MT^-^- 
 
 lUilerate, a. Unlettered, P^lgj^P^, ;f,|iJ^6^J, 
 
 Illness, 7i. ^iT.j, 'j^, Je, ilS^iliM ; severe illness, ^^lij, 
 ^;^; my illness, 3^P^;)^, M^^ ; recovered 
 from illness, -^i^;, ^^j.f!:, i[^fl. 
 
 Illogical, «. Vlittm, P&nilf!!*, ^^5ta6^- 
 
 Ulogicalness, «. :f.^Jl3^, *S?iHS- 
 
 Ulude, I-. «. To deceive, to mock, f^, Itjcg, i^M- 
 
 Uluded, 2)p. P^lii. 
 
 llhiding,^^^!-. IJ^, 11^^,. 
 
 Illuminate, r. f. To enlighten, DS^, naBjJ, J^BB, 
 nj] '133, et E, M r4i- ')..'{ ; to adorn with festal 
 lamiis, e^-c., -)tnB, >):^^\ to adorn with orna- 
 monled letters, &c., J^^; to illuminate the 
 hearts of the people, {{B-3tA>6i to illuminate 
 everywhere, ^'M-Mi^M:^ ; to illuminate the 
 w-orld, jl.a:^lli-i^"-, to illuminate the streets, HB 
 ^ij; to illustrate, JIBB;]. 
 
 lUumiuatod, p2^-oi'«- M^T, Jl?.?tig, M'i'JiS. 
 
IMA 
 
 ( 607 ) 
 
 1MB 
 
 M'^ 'i ^^ illuminated street, f^®- 
 Illumination, n. ro^^-; brightness, -JSfi^, ;KfM, 
 
 Ttiig, ^'liti; *'"* illumination of a book, ^■;V 
 
 -ifluiji, #'±,|£l'i!) ; the sparkling brilliancy of 
 
 'an illumiiiation, '^i^'fi^. 
 Illuminative, a. mj\^, M'Jt(\'}- 
 Illuminator, n. m'lt-:^"'m'''\'^, ftf-ifi:^- 
 Illumine, r. t. M'Jt, nsjf , j^aS; to illumine the 
 
 mind, nB^A/Li< ; <" lirighten, (o adoru, ^(t&fj. 
 Illumine(i',"p/7. 118, |i, nRJ, M:;flB7. 
 Illusion, n. :^7^, :^,7;f;. 
 Illusive, rt. £7:tfifj, :^.7J!.h5, PT.|iH'j- 
 Illusory, a. P^il»%, Pf?!l fKj, g,5ij:il'j; illusory 
 
 arguments, ^^-^S- 
 Illustrate, v. t. To make clear, bright or luminous, 
 
 ^«1/J. ^iin^ -fyj: ^-'!s^. !|fP3 : <o explain, jrj,-^, 
 
 mm^ mm^ fii n/J. ,11:0^' nmM ; t^ musirate, 
 
 as a ))ook with jMCtures, drawings, &c., f^M 
 ^ ; to illustrate brilliant virtue, njj3Jf!|;to 
 illustrate a doctrine, BJJifg, 'JSoSB ; t<i illus- 
 trate the meaning, if^^, fl^ ; to illustrate 
 by examples, ^]bn|?. 
 
 Illustrated, pp. or «. fipjil, f^n/JT- 
 
 Illustrating, 2Jp)'. ^^BJJ, f^QIJ, fflPJJ. 
 
 Illustration, n. fjn/J^-; exiilanation, ^O/Jg, fsi 
 ^; an engraving or picture designed to illus- 
 trate, @, m^ ; illustration of the Four Books, 
 ra«l^, ; for illustration, it^^ fS^n- 
 
 Illustrative, a. njjfi^, fj^fil, tjOUll^ fiPUflfj. 
 
 Illustrator, n. j^PJ^-, f PJ^. P^'«- fl^-- 
 
 Ilhistratory, n. ^B^^vf. 
 
 Illustrious, a. Distinguished Ijv the reputation of 
 greatness, ^P|f, .ijfi^, H.'^Pj]. ECfi$, 1(1, 
 ^H. 5\itS; illustrious deeds, Mt7,'Mi7', 
 illustrious virtue, B^fig. ^f;|. ; able to illus- 
 trate sublime virtue, ^PJJJl^fil ; sublime virtue, 
 |l^fi|; illustrious prince, S( |J, P^ "g, my il- 
 lustrious father (deceased), |^^ ; an illustrious 
 name, |p ^ ; an illustrious person, |K Ai j^ 
 A; illustrious conduct, Aim^f^-- 
 
 Illustriously, adv. M'j^::- 
 
 Illustriousness, 71. |g^, 7^;0J3#. 
 
 Image, n. A statue, f^, Jf^ffj; an idol, j^f^, ijiip 
 i^'^t&nv, a clay image, ^J§, ± f^, ; a 
 wooden image, pj^l^J, /Kffc-'i'ifS A, :^^-:gffl5, 
 ^*^^i ; a stone image, ^i% ; a graven image, 
 ^} 51] il f^ ; to cast an image, ^ 1^ ; to make 
 images, f^fp^ffi; the image of a man, Affj; 
 images of men fmried with the dead, fp^, fj^ 
 ^•, to worship images, #f||f^; the shadow 
 or image of a thing, §^ ; to take an image, as 
 
 a photographer. 
 
 a picture drawn by 
 
 notion or idea in the 
 contrive in purpose, 
 
 fancy, ,if,!J|I; an idea, itP.fS; inverted image, 
 
 flj;^^; upright image, lU^i. 
 Image,.. ^ i;f|, g^tn, I^HitiT- 
 Image-worshiji, ?i. ^fffijl^il^r. 
 Imagery, v. Sensible representations, pictures, 
 
 statues, ^i'^; false ideas, ^7 ^Jl ; form, J]^; 
 
 figures in discourse, }\^^^,. 
 Imaginable, «. nf *|, M iHiJ "K: +J ifJ lU fl'j- pT 
 
 -SPj+JflO- 
 
 Imaginarv. «. Existing only in fancv, §, ^, 
 
 IS .f. fli ^7 .t"- i'Kj. ;£t5ri^J> ^!S.?if5|j^ ; chime- 
 rical, 'g+JClfj, a.t?tfi{|. 
 
 Imagination, n. i;7,^,, M^ ,t|l, K.®'> conception, 
 image in the mind, f^/j^, f^])([, :&,S.. 
 
 Imaginative, a. Full of imaginations, ^7 ;g g^; 
 fantastic, irj:^J]'], ^.: the imaginative faculty, 
 
 )ij- .ii> /<-- 'f • 
 Imagine, i-. t. To form 
 
 mind, fi^f, +|!, ^S.+J; 
 
 ® Hi. Sin ■- ^0 deem, j;!!^'; to scheme, |i^. 
 Imagining, ijpr. f^, g., ;:i:^\ 
 Imam, Imann, luian, v. [e][t;J|i|il!;. 
 Imbank, ^^ t.^^.t^MH- 
 Imbecile, a. Weak, ^),?gPl5£, ^E, 'Ml^. t M5, 
 
 Imbecility, n. i^'^i ^, ^f^ ff, Bfi ^' ". '"il"^'- 
 cility from age, f.^Jf(JiJ, flf^r, fifi, !i.?t ; im- 
 potence of males, ^J}, U'JjM^i^^ V^M- 
 
 Imbed, v. t. ^g, ji$j}^; to place iu a mass of earth, 
 sand, or other substances, tMW<'}/Vi- 
 
 Imbedded, pp. or a. 'MTt/t- 
 
 Imbibe, v. t. fR, fi^, 'S:^; h) receive into the 
 mind and retain, ^, ^^ ; to imbibe with 
 the mother's milk, J^ # |L 115 ±,; to saturate, 
 
 imijiiied, j>p- m=M, "57 . '.'5 :^ T • LfSil- 
 
 Imbibing, ppr. Ij^i ^• 
 
 Imbitter (better: embitter), v. t. fD/.^^-, f^f?, gi; 
 ^; to imbitter one's life, -^A'K^; to make 
 more severe, poignant or painful, M'^, M^ 
 
 it, n^i§. 
 
 Imbody (better: cmhodij), v. t. tS±.> f-lifa. fj^ 
 Imbolden. See Embolden. [l^-'tS- 
 
 Imborder, v. t. To furnish with a border, ^Jj§; 
 
 to bound, i>5;5l- 
 Imbosom, r. t. 'If. If^. If S^H^, If IK -5- fe1K'5- 
 Imbosomed, pj:". or a. 'IS f, 'l^T^'6- 
 Imbow, V. t. To arch, ^^jt, flt^. 
 Imliricate, Imbricated, «. Bent and hollowed, ^f 
 {arti:,S*^f,IW±tt?;in botany, lying 
 over each other in regular order, like tiles on 
 
IMM 
 
 ( 608 ) 
 
 IMM 
 
 a roof, mux, ^mx- 
 
 Imbroglio, n. M^< J^l'M- 
 
 Imbrue, v. t. To wet or moisten, ^, ^(IL, ^- ; to 
 
 imbrue in blond, j^MlBL; 'o imbrue llie hands 
 
 in blood, i^^i^jk, i-j^tkk- 
 Imbruing, pjjr. \^, ^. 
 Imbrute, i-. t. i^l^^Wl ikM'^B- 
 Imbue, V. t. To tinge deeply, ife-; to cause to 
 
 imbibe, as the mind, ^^, fjf, J^, jfjf, -^c, i|j, ig; 
 
 to imbue people with benevolence, j^ fzil'^'vi'f 
 
 ^S"*t, jjfliicJtUf::; <o imbue with virtue, ^. 
 
 fi 1^' fftj ?i^ ij3, if Jl[ lj§ ; to imbue with favor. 
 
 Imbued, _/;;). ?^T' rffiTi yi'i^ ; imbued with, f|]^ 
 ^.vA'IfeT; im''u«l with heresy, ^flSliJiJ? 
 ^; imbued with vulgar habits, ^^^fe'pjr.^; 
 imbued with a notion, 'ig;f:, ^^^ij^J-Jr^fe. 
 
 Imburse, r. «. ^^, -gg. 
 
 Imilable, a. Pjj^, pT!^. 
 
 Imitate, r. t. To follow in manners, J^, fjj;, 
 
 ^, ?£-, ^ti, m, Uu ^> », « m, m, mf±, 
 
 ^. fi> m. Mtr, to eounterleif, fgf , Rjf,^ ; 
 I imitate you, ^J^f;^^, W^- '^iS^mmi^^^ 
 nmi^iim\ to imitate nature, ^Xit; to imi- 
 tate the good, 5jt# A; to imitate the worthy, 
 lii'Eii Ji'^; to imitate a bad example, JJf^, 
 ^?J; to'imitate a pattern, p|;|«, ^B, i^^ 
 ifi ; to imitate a fashion, !^j|#|jc, #^ilif5?5- #^ 
 ^1|J; to imitate one's ancestors, jJifiH. 
 Imitated, pp. or a. f-iy, xiT. 18MT ; imitated 
 
 Wan wang, gf^^U^^^. 
 Imitating, ppr. J^; #i, t^, fi, B|li|, mM- 
 Imitation, n. The act of following in manner, 5^ 
 
 ^,^^; counterfeit, fSf. 
 Imitative, a. ^^d^, ^.W^U- 
 Imitator, n. <^^, ^i<i. 
 
 Immaculate. «. |j^, ^'g, )§, Mj^, «iS, fjgJi', •■,!} 
 Immaculately, ocZr. jigW, ^Ji^. li^- 
 
 Immanation,«. A flowingorcnteringin,^A, A- 
 Immanuel, «. Gcd with us, J^'l^-dh^^. 
 Immaterial, o. Incorporeal, 4rt^Jtea;J[if.j|-^4iE|a, 
 M'SM:^; immaterial, ^Ijfj^ ; unimportant, j]x 
 ^, ']^!|t' ?K'tflT; iiiat is immaterial, Sff;— 
 ^^ ^^^^— it $ic^.$ ; spiritual, ipiliMn'j. 
 Immateriality, n. HJCJJilf^^'. M3X, inliffl- 
 Immature, Imuiatured, </. Not mature or ripe, ps 
 
 hiisty. ^; ; too early, -J^;.',! ; immature counsel, 
 li^^fS'^Ilit; ;in immature deutb, ^^;jjf> A^- 
 Immaturely, adv. ±^, Vji^'\\^, :{.Mk- 
 Immatureness, Immaturity, n. ^^^, P§^J1.J, 
 
 Immeasurable, a. That cannot be measured, |I§ 
 gflJPK. ^IftPlfi. *Ep;]£, as|!iig, ;^,;pij; im- 
 mense, BWU^MMM, m±, HM^Jt- 
 
 Immediate, «. Not acting by second causes, jg, 
 jg[[jEi,|fg^^ ; instant, ^p,(^p^i]; immediate duty, 
 
 Immedialelv, culc. Instantlv, gon^f, -i',;gi], i)r|u, 
 
 ^\im, DT\ Biii^. Piep, sn*, mt, ,^±,gii 
 
 ll'f) . ^B^. 'I'l^fii j^'^?'.. I"!!!?!^ ; I ''ome immediately, 
 ^^Wl\^t^- ^IcGp'siiJiJ- ?!c«tjij; i-c'turn imme- 
 diately, g|l |ij mt^,jL M IeJ ?JC ; immediately 
 seen, i/;.|lj^, jf!;^ ; I'o immediately ordered, 
 [^^o[),i5}|ifJ- ; "immediately packed in boxes," 
 OP^^i^M; to sell off immediately. iCl:^^-^; 
 will be here immediately, >l;)i^S|lilJii]. 
 
 Immediateness, «. ^\]M^- [."§• 
 
 Immemorable, «. Pg^ff.iai'K'lSffliEfi^, T>£bB 
 
 Immemorial, n. PglfiffiS, ^PjftiA^; from time 
 immemorial, j^i^JLil^?. 
 
 Immense, a. Absolutely without liounds or limits, 
 ^I'iJ. fl*:^- ^ilH^. g<;^; immense quanti- 
 t.v, "Jv^i ^^, ^.^\ immense in extent, jjlj; 
 v£, ii!fli'T£^ ; immense distance, ig^SI'll, i& 
 4sf|I ; enormous, fJt;^, g^^. 
 
 Immensity, ji. Unlimited extension, *IK;^:;^, 
 i^l;^^; vastness in bulk, -}^^. 
 
 Imuiensurability, n. ^^Pfg^-, ^:^^-. 
 
 Immensurable, «. ^ pi';2;n'I, ^%Wi- 
 
 Immensurate, a. :fc^, -ic3^- 
 
 Immerge, v. t. or ?. A, i^K, Ti I?; to im- 
 raerge into the light of the sun, A0 :3t ; to im- 
 merge into water, ffliK- 
 
 Immerse, r. t. ^, tS, ?t if, tt, tft, ffi ^; to 
 immerse in water, tm7K, ifx^K^ tk%iK\ to im- 
 merse, as in vice, Jjil), fl|; to immerse one's self 
 in all sorts of vice, UVtM%- 
 
 Immersed, fp. i^^~f , fi'j^i tST ; immersed in 
 wine, v[fij://^ig, WiVm- 
 
 Immersing, ppr. i^. ^g. fi^. 
 
 Immersion, n. f2^'- ^iS. ^. §i^^' 'J^'iptism by 
 immersion, i^jji*, ^Sipt- 
 
 Immethodical, «. Having no method. Pg^^fi-, ^ 
 
 fi-, ^1?, ^Mii; (li^wderiy, SL. IS-i;;,^- 
 
 Immethodically, adv. ^[, yf>Uui- I'^jt:- 
 Immethodicalness, n. Unmet hodicalness, ^j^^, 
 
 T>^fi^-, St- 
 
 Immigrant, ». ^Agtt^, ^; immigrants, § 
 
 Immigrate, r. /. APffi. AOlBfS- [*• 
 
 Imminent, (t. luipending, as evil, Ua if , '|^ i£ , tI? 
 
 fij, J&iS.JiTMJilT^it; near, J£; imminent 
 
IMM 
 
 ( 609 ) 
 
 IMP 
 
 danger, HJ-^^, mHtM, W-M±.i^, ^%, B Immortally, adv. ^^, ^llt- 
 Im^^., mfs:> :tffi y- I Immortal, n. fi!j. 
 
 Immiiienlly, adv. Iniminoiitly dangerous, I^f| : Immovalile, n. Tiiat oannot bo moved from its 
 
 Immingle (lielter : fomm());/?t', wliich see), r. <. 
 
 Immiseil.Ie, «. piftfMfl]'^, Z>PiU^fi'-l. 
 
 Immit, r. t. I^A. 
 
 Immobility, n. Z^Wi^'i^ ^^H^Wi^- 
 
 Immoderate, a.^,^. igM- i^lt- it- ±%; im- 
 moderate desires, ^j^f^;5Btj^ ; immoderate ex- 
 panses, mMi^Mrm'i'ki^^im^^i^; im- 
 moderate laugh ler, ^^flfijiij], ;fgf!|. 
 
 Immoderately, adv. ^}i^, i§M< 'ki!h', ^''> L\at 
 immoderately, ^iM,!>t' M'M'i 'o eat and drink 
 
 place, PK ^[5 f# p[5f , nr. || f| P|f , Tf. gg f; 6^ - 
 '&.^n'fi\^., ^TiJEik^'^U; immovable in purpose, 
 ll4?<^> [6]|/tT>fl ; !^ii immovable estate, ^ 
 H; not to be shaken or agitated, ^^JS65- 
 
 Immovables, n.pL fl'^fj}. 
 
 Immovably, adv. '^J,^, jg^^- 
 
 Immunity, n. Freedom or exemption from obli- 
 gation, jU 1^, fj ^Q : a particular privilege or 
 prerogative, !\^}^., W.^h^Fdl-'^ immunity from 
 paying taxes, -^fflifiiii, y^.m^m- 
 
 Immure, v. t. |Sjyj|||, fflJil^, Tt', ^^; to 
 immure one's self, Jip. igKSlf'll- 
 
 immoderately, gfe:^-^]^ ; tolive immoderately, ! Immutability, «. T^SI^'- T^li^'- T>l&e5:^; 
 
 Immoderation, n. jUi^", Mit^-, iitf$- 
 Imiuddest, a. Immoderate, ^i^j^, te|^; indeco- 
 rous, nK^fii, T> ,^, tii% T> k m, ^ i^- # ijii^ ; 
 
 shameless, PKrijjjjite, pE|ij|;j||, ;^^0^. impure, 
 PglEjI, ;?;iE|I: lowd. g:Pa. m'ril:M; '111 im- 
 modest picture, J$Ji,^S*; immodest lan- 
 guage, PKLPISfK-fS-, Ml 
 Immodesllv, adv. Without due reserve, ISJfi:; ^ 
 
 Immodesty, n. i^,W^, 'T-M.^, ft^MI^Ti- 
 Immolate, v. t. To sacrifice, ^; to kill, as a 
 
 victim otfered in sacrifice, ^, ^i^^. 
 Immolation, «. The act of sacrificing,^^-; 
 
 a sacrifice ottered, ^'^J. 
 Immoral, a. P/jIEf/g, ;pIE|!2; immoral conduet. 
 
 the immutability of God, h^;^^:^^^^- 
 Immutable, a. pr^CtP^, Pg- #K- Z>Sj, Z^^^> 
 
 T^i^ra, T'Pjij, 7i^T'^tri^> T^pfiiiirri^; the 
 
 immutable God, ;f;i,±±^, T>^il±^- 
 
 Immutably, aJr. — :iE :^ ^, — /k ^liJC- 
 
 Imp, »K iii!, ifeT-, fP/I- 5lM. iicf. 
 
 Impact, «. Touch, impression, ifii£,ja'^; in 
 mechanics, the single instantaneous blow or 
 stroke communicated from one body in motion 
 to another either in motion or at rest, ^j]. 
 
 Impair, v. t. To make worse, ig, ^p_, |p.fg, fi^S, 
 M^ ; to diminish, ifj.pp, M^- \ to impair one's 
 health, i^^,^i] ^; to impair one's estate, 
 
 Impaired, jW- oi' «• MT^ Mi'§ • impaired health, 
 
 PSffifl^fT^S, ^ff, :g®, liliff. Jaff- ^17, I Impairing, 7"*jjr. ig, JP. ; lessening, M ; enfee- 
 ^ff; immoral dissipation, ^$fj^. I bling, ^^kM- 
 
 Immorality, ». gf^t, ^^^^, ?|5fT, T>lE|M;t i Impale, v.t. n¥Mi±.- i^mmf^- '5'''' Empale. 
 
 If, -BJSi, ^#ir. ! Impalpable, «. Pj^fK^pi?. ;f;B&rwii^j, ;r>«i6^; 
 
 Immorally, adv. To live immorally, gff, ^ISfr, I impalpable powder, M4i$iH;Jl#- 
 ?i fT- ^7 T> lEfl- ' Impalm, v. t. \g , ^}g i:-' 
 
 Immortal, a. ::f,^(Yr- etcrnnl, -;^>;, ^<-f-, ',"|'-^h(i, ! Impannel, r. f. lAli^'^'a-^- 'See Empannel. 
 :g4li^,*??riiT'^^^M.:g^T^-:e;immor- I Imparity,,,. ;r>^^^- Z-^^l^^ T-T^ ^- ^^H"^ 
 tal lile, ^^J^■ immorlal, as fame, 71<T^B, Vfi" '^, T>ln]^, ^[HJfif- 
 lEfl-f. ^h'^fiW:'' immortal, giving pi-olectiou luipark, r. «. [g],^, gfigi], [ggi]. 
 to all posterity, IJii'jf^J^j?;''; g jil-. ^ Impart, r. t. To communicate, fy/., J£, j^^, ^, ^, 
 
 Immortality, «. ^<ff ^-, T^J-^^lfu ^^T^Mfi-j; RS. -f^. ^; to divulge, ^ij^ ; to impart know- 
 tiie pill of immortality, filjf]-, 'J^f]-. . ledge, jifi, ^f^i, Jf ^0; toimpart instruction, 
 
 Immortalize, v. t. or ?. To render immortal, as ' |ipl, ii'pl, '^^j't^. 
 
 one's name, ^^MWJX^ fi! /j''S"ili, iS S /i^n I^C ; Imparted, jip. or a. Communicated, f!?-§, J^T, 
 to make perpetual, i^^^, (.H ^< T> 5E: to j|7, |^7 ; conferred, flgT. ^T- 
 become one of the genii, fjScfllj ; to immortalize Imparter, ?;. Jg^-, ^f ^■. 
 a Euddha, j,S^^. i Impartial, a. Not partial, 7>fi, 7,{^; just, ^ 
 
 Immortalized, pp. :^ilt^,g. i ip, J:^ Zp, ^ IE, ^JJ IE; an impartial decision, 
 
 - Y Y Y -^ 
 
IMP 
 
 (610) 
 
 IMP 
 
 Impartiality, n. T>te"^'. 5VT-, ^iE- 
 Impartially, aJv. JV-T-, 1^-T', ^II- 
 Imparting, ppr. i|, ^f , f|. 
 Impassablo, a. Tiiat cannot bo passod, llgiJ 
 
 ng ff m ii- ^ H& i® fli ii T> t^. ^ S^ 1 ; im- 
 passable dcseris. PJ} ;^ f^P[5{ igf Ji]( ; impassable 
 roads, PE ^ |i| p^jf jg^ :^, -g ^ j, gj^ . ^in inapass- 
 able river, 7{^ H^ '^ f/,\pl ; impassable mount- 
 ains, HEiSiH^Oj, T^ngig±.ilj; pathless, ^ 
 
 Impassible, «. P^tg^-'^'^P^, T^f^m^- 
 
 Impassion, r. t. (ffff , itH, ,-§•.*?. 
 
 Impassionable, «. Excitable, g,i|i^Q^, >AC-^6^J. 
 
 Impassionate, r. «. Jf jf , JfJ^. 
 
 Impassionale, n. Strongly affected, ^ifji'lttg^; 
 without passion or feeling, ^SJ'jtfi^J, i'pi^- 
 
 Impassioned, a. ||it, ^ft^j^^fi^, ^;ii>rifl. 
 
 Impassive, «. :{.fjt^^l(\^}, ^fj^^fifj. 
 
 Impatible, a. PJf S,t#Pgf, V^%m^i!i^ J^lWJm- 
 
 Impatience, n. J.2^^, Z>i^^>\J- SSS^ffif. 
 
 Impatiens chinensis ( balsaniina ), n. !ii.f|lj^; 
 impatii-ns cristata (V). ifUft, ^fMiS- 
 
 Impatient, a. ff'^g^if, P/fiHI- *?;{'?§, '^>^^E^; 
 hiisty, ^:, ^f,; eager. ftt'L^Ml'j, ?l'It- 
 
 Impatiently, at? I'. PS^iJilf;)^, ^^^; to wait impa- 
 tiently, Pg^ii^-. 
 
 Impawn, r. «. To pawn, •»■, ||. 
 
 Impeach, v. t. ^;|;^, ^ff, j!g^, %^.; to impeach 
 falsely, sM^l, ffiE!'t1> -^"S- ; to impeach belbre 
 His Imperial Majesty, ^1^]\; to impeach of 
 high treason, 1^=^;^'i:P, i'rs^;Siciiiii:lp. 
 
 Impeachable, a. Pi%T^{\%. 
 
 Impeached, pp. ^-^m^- 
 
 Impeacher, n. ^}K^-. 
 
 Impeaching, p2"'- IV'K- 
 
 Impeachment, n. J^\\j{, 5V^^"- ^1^- 
 
 Impeccable, a. X^nl'fsWti^^ ^f^efiPtl^ 
 
 Impede, r. t. ffi fi, ^|i ffi, UM, Wi^, fflifl^ Pi 
 
 .ifc, si-ti!i!, [flifi. :^ii, tii'K. iipii. %\^. is^, 
 
 ^mi-iil PI; to impede one's progress, PUKJ?; 
 to impede an atTair, WsW*Mty^ '^^•UM 
 
 Impeded, pp. IHiT- Mi^'liL '*:^T; 'le im- 
 peded me, fgpil^^fj,', ftilpiff^^ic : impeded in 
 walking, jt^-itLl. m\V- 
 
 Impediment, ,;. Upl. ffla^ iSiM- "^M, ffiFH, 
 M^^. ?t, mU\. nn, a- f±; to meet an im- 
 pediment, j3i^"^^; an impediment in speech. 
 
 Impedimental, a. ??jP^, IS^&^- 
 
 Impeding, ppr. Hindering, Pfl^, PSfi- 
 
 Impel, V. t. To drive, ^, ^f!j; to urge forward, 
 
 is, 1, ?i, I5c, Uc, ?,m, fSii- Til. 
 
 Impelled, ^jp. Impelled by circumstances, ^^Jiff 
 Impellent, a. j^f)}. iSP^, jfifl^; impellent power, 
 
 Impelling, ppr. or «. Driving forward, ^, ^flij, 
 
 Impendent, a. Impendent, as danger, iif\>^, ^tfa. 
 
 Impending, pp'-- or n. •£, S|fj£, Iff 1. !($"fij, 5|? 
 
 pfr ; impending danger, fpi^/Ulf 15°. i|^ [fa ilia, 
 
 Impenetrability, j*. T4uiiA, ZI'^JT-^BA- 
 Impenetrable, a. Tiiat cannot be penetrated, pjf 
 ;1(#A, :?;tg;f A, PJ^lf^^iiPM; that cannot 
 be pierced, m^^W^' Hl^iffl^. M^^Am, M 
 Z^A{]^ ; not (o be affected or moved, Pgi!|(#P^, 
 ^Plfilfi^; impenetrable mystery, ^fjbiSj^l^i 
 
 Impenetrably, adr. ^fij. ^ff , i'§^ A ; impene- 
 trably hard, (i^'H'MT^Z'''^ A; impenetrably 
 obstinate, tti'li/^jfi. Elit^jS; impenetrably 
 dull, -^T^g. 
 
 Impenitence, Impenitency, n. :?;^'IS||^-, *iti;^ 
 iRj^jj^,; hardness of heart, fiji;;ij.^-. 
 
 Impenitent, «. V^^U'tH^M^ 7-'B\fiiit(i^ ; of a 
 hard heart, JIIjij-P^, ®^66ti; ^^ti impenitent 
 heart, ll^iHW^U>\J'^ ^T^ t* 114^)5 ■ 
 
 Impenitentlv, 'c/f- To die impeuitently, ^^jg 
 
 Imperative, a. J^t^^,, ,i^,^, !c^, —S^-fl^ ; im- 
 perative language, {^^^'^fi; the imperative 
 mood, j^^. 
 
 Imperatively, acZv. ,iJ.^^, TlE^, <iJ^, :£g, KS- 
 
 Imperatoria, «. ,^$t;rS- 
 
 Imperceivable, a. xS^ce Imperceptilde. 
 
 Imperceptible, n. WpJiJim, l^UJA^J, :?^ffi^ 
 PK, :f PriUltl^; very small, ijjijj. ^$|g, :ic4*- 
 
 Imperceptibly, nt/u. J^^, Wifil^^ SL'^ g'i''iy i^-'^i''** 
 come imperceptibly, ^^'isMs "S'^ comes on 
 imperceptiblv, ^^■^:^. J 
 
 Impcrfecl, a. P5f#+;i, Pg^, Pg^, T'+Jg., T> I 
 %^, T> + ^, *fi;^ •• defective, ^kk, WS, W ' 
 
 fect tense, /p:^!^^!]^; we all are imperfect, 
 
 Imperfection, n. ^, afe£, iikM, ^M^ ^ #l. ^ 
 JSL, ^fjSiJfff, ''S^iS ; the imjierfeclions of men, 
 A;^^'4''- •'I'^'mish, JKlL; my imperfections, 
 
 Imperfectly, adc. PSfj5c«iE, T^^^- T^+JE.- 
 
IMP 
 
 (611) 
 
 IMP 
 
 Imperfectness, n. Z^)&^, ^k^, j&M- 
 Imperforable, a. HfPJt jffll'^. f?!T>JS6i 
 Impeifoi-ale, fl. ^ f^P^'. *t !fL ^l(j ; imperforate 
 
 meatus avditoriiis, 4it^|j;. 
 Imperlbraled, a. -H^"^, ^lX6i W- 
 Ini perforation, n. §^M^' ?.fi"ii' f^^- 
 Imperial, n. M, ^.Lfi^j, fj|l, $X, X, fil '> impenal 
 miijisty, '(i!,i^M ; imierial family, ^^, ^'M, 
 P'f^ ; the imperial lamily of Cliina, ^'^, Si 
 H ( Gliioro), %\U\ of the same imperial gen- 
 eration, !^iii'i;— jM; i'lip'orial kindred, ^jj^, ^ 
 ^,Mftl, lil: imp'^i-i'il P^ilate, 1^7, 'S'K. 
 ^S) "^4*' tJ);]*^' :^L;1'. ; imperial apartments, 
 ^*«S,'g'^-,g; imperial eity,^ij55; the imperial, 
 or forbidden city, ^M ; imi erial residences, ^ 
 •^|g ; the gales of the imperial palace, * jl^ 
 I'lJ ; the golden gale nf the imperial palace, ^ 
 1^ ; imperial face, MM'i imperial throne, g| 
 fit, I^S; imperial rolies, Hlf^, g, g/R, Mf^. 
 i^ll/JH, ill^; imperial pencil, fjl^; imperial 
 treasury, i^" ^ ; imperial equipage, g| |g, fjp 
 li, l^ii'ii;-; imperial herald, Jf ; His Imperial 
 Majesty arriving at a place, if^ ; His Imperial 
 ■ Majesty stopping, as on a tour, ^i^r, imperial 
 body guards, f#{^ji^, :i\i\i^i^i^h if?>^Wi\ im- 
 perial guard in waiting, ^JpMf#^; imperial 
 train, guard, &e.,*c., ^{^ ; imperial tombs, f^ 
 Sg, ^'i'^- ; imperial carriage, ^.M, ^U ; im- 
 perial luggage, ^Wa; imperial land, 3^ j^ ; im- 
 perial dominions, ^^i'[^; imperial domain, -^ 
 ^, -^, iiij; imperial envoy, ^^, -g^ g ; 
 imperial mandate, §X &, pS inT, ii-t- fj H ; 
 imperial will, J^H' Jilt' ^P it 5 imperial as- 
 tronomer, or astronomer by imperial command, 
 ^%m.\ imperial annalists, ^ 'g' ; imperial 
 historiographers, §11 ^ ; imperial physicians, 
 • 'M^ , 1i'] W ; imperial seal, :jjp^ ; imperial favor, 
 ^C-S-; imperial lenevolence, ^ t ; imperial 
 . road, Hil ; in His Impeiial Majesty's presence, 
 '0tt ^rftlxiT ■' officers in waiting to His Im- 
 perial Majesty, -[j!}g ; imperial musicians, |jp§^ ; 
 imperial chattels, §p!f^j ; imperial consort, ^^, 
 ^^ ; imperial conculjine, ^^Q.; imperial de- 
 cision, ^xE ■> imperial councillors, or censors to 
 His Imperial Majesty, oI^'bM^ si ;2.'&; im- 
 perial titles, MIM^; imperial trust, the 
 : empire, i^M ; imperial glance, UpH; to receive 
 the imperial will, ^p" ; to send down the im- 
 
 * The nine gates of the divisions of the imperial palace 
 are called :-l. Ml i 2- )MWi: ^- &^?1 ! *■ J&fi ; 5. H 
 
 perial will, pillaiTH; the imperial reply, gjc 
 ^t, ^JP^lt ; imperial troops, ^&, |jfp^ ; the im- 
 perial army, |J|i!p; ; imperial prin:-e, -Jv;-^. 
 
 Imjierialist, n. Imperial soldier, M.^jIK^- 
 
 Imperious, o. Despotic, dictatorial, fij ; imperious 
 spii-it, g'M ; imperious words, ij^;^jiV;-, £,]••=. 
 
 Imperiously, at/ v. J^®i-K- 
 
 Imperiousness, n. ffif^. fti-M- 
 
 Imperishable, a. ^fii^. 
 
 Imperishableness, «. ;f ij^:^, /f^iS^'. 
 
 Imperium in imperin. (iovernmeut within a gov- 
 ernment, iF5;ifi ;^g)i[. 
 
 Impermeable, a. ]%7\<.V^, M^K^'-i • imperuu'able 
 leather, P|^7jgJi,!,f7K;jc:. 
 
 Im]jersonal. a. Ini[ieisonal, as nouns and pronouns, 
 ^^T>^-- X>mj>Wn H; -'n impersonal pro- 
 nnini. 13 15^^ ^7-. 
 
 Impersonate, v.t. i^'MA,Wl^}A- 
 
 Imperspicuity, n. ^UJj. 
 
 Imperspicuous, a. ^UJJ. 
 
 Impersuable, a. "#/pffi'. 
 
 Impertinence, Impertinency, 7). That which is not 
 pertinent, §^%li^, ^^^'yj>\ rudeness, .-g.^f. 
 
 Impertinent, a. Not pertaining to the matter in 
 hand, tey!]j^, te^-j^; rude, ##, ^',3j-, ^ 
 % fijji; fin impertinent lellow, ##CKA,# 
 ff±A- 
 
 Impertinently, adv. ^gf , ^^, l^^l- 
 
 Imperturbable, a. |f, fji^^i, ^Je, JtlJ'^KrHJ- 
 
 Impervious, a. Not to he ])enetrated or passed 
 through, ^pJ'jSQ^! M' iiot to be [enetrated 
 by a pointed instrument, 5lJpEA''^,"jliiJT^A6^, 
 B'i^^A;not penetrable by tluids, |[l7K6^j; 
 impervious to light, PEjf^Pi^, X-iiM^, 5t 
 T>5ifi<j; impervious to air, m^^'MU- m.J>'M 
 g^ ; impervious to the view, ^pj^i^^^, ij^f.^ 
 gf, impervious vapours, P?;^5il'^-3^. T^JlilM". 
 impervious to water, 7j<;f jpff, ^KH- 
 
 Impetrate, v. f. To oldain bv request or entreat v, 
 
 5j^'f#, ;R^P|E, if;m?JJ• 
 Impetration, n. ;Rf#^-. 
 Impetuosity, n. :Mfi. S-9J, SM- M^. 
 
 to run with impetuosity, ^|§Kir^- 
 Impetuous, a. Vehement of mind. ^^, Hfi, 
 
 «sj, MH, mm, nw, ti¥, ;f^,?«, ^^. m 
 
 )S,#^ffi.fr^7yif.^7tfKj; an impetuous mind, 
 tt)6. ^^6- S^v !?, ^± % Z- ; '111 impetuous 
 person, ||^P|5 A; fierce, |3jjf,/j. ^j5;JP^, p^ij 
 
 Impetuousness, j?. ^^, S^j-^M^ vehemence 
 of temper, ^J-^, UB,±.^- 
 
IMP 
 
 (613) 
 
 IMP 
 
 l^lhmtrZ 
 
 Impetus, n. Force of motion 
 
 Impiety, «. Z^W^^^i, T^^n^,J^^±'^^-, 
 
 T>ff ^^fi-j; filial '""piety, Z^^- 
 Impinge, v. i. Ujit, W- 
 Impious, a. Zt;s'im^- ^tT4j^. T>^±*fl-J- 
 
 ^J1j^-^#6-J. tS; :iu iiiipious person. T>^i^Ji^ 
 
 ±.A, Z4]kZi^^, T>ai#^% 7^#;t A. 
 
 Impiously, adv. Jg. 
 
 Impiousness, «. ZWiZl^^, T>3^±*^'- 
 
 Impish, ft. i^fi^. 
 
 Implacability, Imiilarableness, «. ^^^fuil^, 
 
 Implacable, a. Not lo ) e appeased, ^-^Ififi, P^- 
 
 t fu "If. "5 1 -^i'- P|£, ^ t fl ?D , T> 1 1& ft ; 
 
 implacable enmity, 5£|]i. ^Eft.. Z-^'ti.it'', an 
 implacable person, PJ^Ii/ff.P^A, T^'B'fU^'. 5E 
 ffMA ; implacable enemies, ili:f;/[,- 
 
 Implant, v. t. MU , Wil- Wit Mf' ; to im- 
 plant in one"s heart, flj/^jfj", Mf'i^j^; ^^ '"^' 
 plant love into the heart, H^ti^^jj' ; to implant 
 virtue into the heart, ^iitMiL^- 
 
 Implanted, pj^. or a. M'lfi'M^ liT> 
 
 Implanting, ^jj))-. fl, j^. 
 
 Implausible, a. iL0K^^., |^;f,^, ] 
 
 Impkusibleness, n. |^/f^*J;^-. 
 
 Implement, n. S§) ^ J^. ^ff M ; imjiiement of 
 husbandry, B^, ^J;, |H^; implements of 
 war, :^^; household implements, ^f^§|B:, 
 
 Implicate, r. t. W,, ^, f^, ^feM- ^W,, mW., % 
 
 ^j^i^llh)!n ; *" iiiip'''^"^''^ '''• person, j^,^Ai 
 ^jEA, ,^,SA; to implicate superiors, |^-_h; 
 to implicate one another, 49,?;) ffijfiS. 40 # 
 ig; do not implicate him, %'^^%.\%M'%.'^ 
 fijj, ; do not implicate your country, I!%-^j$,?; 
 
 Implication, «. An implying, Dg^ff, 'el##, ^ 
 
 ;^^-; by way of implication, V^WJ^., PfS-J^- 
 Implicit, a. Trusting to the word or authority of 
 
 another, gj^; implicit faith or belief, i^ff, J; 
 
 fa, 1f ft; implicit obedience, t^f-f, 'liji, ?*: 
 
 jS' iS'f'S j implied or fairly to be understood, I!/]. 
 Implicitly, adc. By inference deducible but not 
 
 expressed in words, %%. %%, fltff., Sif-f. ; 
 
 with unreserved C(mlidence, ^, -^S; lo believe 
 
 implicitly, it f=,tf=,fK^|i. 
 Implied, fi). or «. tH- H sBj, H ^ S P^] ; this 
 
 meaning is implied, QilfcS; it is evident, tliat 
 
 
 Lf^. 
 
 this meaning is implied, M.\WiWM'^ Rffjjlfc 
 :&, 0j]Hjt[:#; imp'ied meaning, 'M^V'^'M- 
 
 Implore, r. t. ,li;R, -tflSfi, tRjpji--, §^, ff;]^, jrp 
 ;k; lo implore God, ^;J^±.'^'. 
 
 Imploring, ^j/jr. or a. Hls^v. iDALv 
 
 iinpi.v, V. i. -a, ^, -aii, ^M. 'a4^ q«?3, 
 
 Impolite, a. tefli|, f.a^, ;p^||. 
 Impolitic, a. Not wise, 4S-^>?J, ZA^r^i- T>ii' T' 
 :SJ; an impolitic act, te^SP^fJ:^', ;f,ig;V 
 
 Imponderable, «. RE ^g ^rjs li|f , ;^ |[g f^ C,^ ; im- 
 ponderable agents, jr-ifS- 
 
 Imporous, «. ^^fl^. 
 
 Import, f . i. A P , ji P , ITT A P ; to be of weight 
 to, ^%^^^■, to be of consequence lo, WESfi^lKiW 
 ^^i$; to denote, ^if,S#,. 
 
 Import, 7). IMeaningj-jg^jg,, jg;®, ^, %; imports, 
 JiPSI, APK; import duties, AP^, MP 
 m, APflSp 
 
 Importance, 5). M^, (sif?;, 'fn^ ; of no great 
 importance, ^^g^, te^^: of the greatest 
 importance, ^^^-, :^g;; to give importance 
 to, ig ; give importance to agriculture, 5";^; 
 the importance of agriculture, ^7^; it is of 
 the o-reatest importance to me, %M:^h^■ 
 
 Important, a. ^, MS-> 3.^, Ji^, t;^, 1^, ?«• 
 fitf ; important jjusiness or atl'aii-, ^i^, S;^,, 
 ;;/^:|i! ; an important letter, ^\%-, important 
 doctrine, ^;g; important words, Jg^P^^'^-,!^ 
 b" ! S a" ; important situation, ;g^ ; important 
 office, ^f£; an important order, |=)|^(; most 
 important, M^> ^M^^-tT]^- t^,M; im- 
 poi'tant circumstances, ^^, jiSjfl'j. 
 
 Importation, ??. iff AP ^'-^fillP ^; the impor- 
 tation of goods, tHt A P , ?TTK?iP • 
 
 Imported, ;)/). or a. 3!j5|?§''^, \^\ impelled goods. 
 
 Importer, „. ^A P ^, ^M P ^•- L±K- 
 
 Importing, fpr. or o. ^ A P • 
 
 Importunate, a. $f(.^;H, fifp^, j^J^i, jfiF?, :g, ,^, 
 
 -tj]-^, -j^-i!!; an importunate suitor, $g^^-. 
 Iin])orlunately, rttZr. -EU,,^. 
 Impnilune, vA. To request wiih urgency, ^^'i^, 
 
 •K;J^ ,f.;Jt M, -;j;R, ZWik: to press with 
 
 solicitations, ia;J<, .Stt'ia, iWia- 
 Importune. «. Pressing in request, IjlJ'fc, Jg;];; 
 
 vexatious, Pf P^, ;)tgj:^[, ^fi je{f. 
 
 Importunity, n. i;3;-J;^,-eiE^->^^;J^«-.^;R«- ■ 
 Impose, f. «. To impose, as taxes, ^,^ ; to impose, 
 
IMP 
 
 ( 613) 
 
 IMP 
 
 as a penalty, p ; fo impose, as silence, *S ; to 
 impose, as la^ys, if, |x : <o Pnjnin, PTlKsi", Vf0{.]- ; 
 to impose a hardsiiip, ^-H', ^k^] ; to impose 
 duties, :<ir;^£; to impose a task, HS-liftfi^^f,"!;) A 
 ■fj^^; to impose silence, ^ P ; to imjiose laws, 
 jtfi; to impose or lay on, as the liands, ^^ ; 
 to impose on or deceive, V^,^,^ W:^M^,\\\I]M^ 
 MiM' to impose a name. IH^,^^ ; to impose 
 on one's self, @il^, llftJ: ; to impose or prepare 
 the form for the press, ■g-fS. 
 Imposed, jyp. Imposed, as taxps, fiET ' imposed, 
 as a fine, p T ; imposed, as a duty, l'§jT; 
 cheated, irwy,,!|g7. 
 Imposing, pp>-. Imposing, as taxes, ^. fit: im- 
 ■ posing, as a fine, p ; imposing, as a task, ^^ 
 if^,^^^^: imposing, as printers, '^|'Jt;cheat- 
 
 Imposition, n. 'J'iie act of laying on, as of iiands, 
 ^;g^; imposition of taxes, :(iE^^,g;^-^ ; tiie 
 imposition of a fine, f] |JJ ; a tax, f^, fjiij, $i;; 
 
 . deception, Iftljlg, ^M- 
 
 Irapossihilitv, 11. K,m^^. ;f;f!}i:i^, ig3?fftf 
 
 Impossible, a. PSgg.Pgfit, T>n^, T^f1-#"r^f#.l 
 f&l'i, fi5iT'*' ^pT ; absolutely impossible, g)} 
 "5^, iiT'tt ; impossible for man, Af^Hb, A 
 f^lfi^t^; it is impossible to say, UgfiS^, tJtT> 
 fl> ^ Pf i^ s" sg JB § il ; impossible function 
 (in mathematics), ;f Hti^^- 
 
 Impost, 9!. Ij;, ^, ji|i;j, A P^, ;i P ^ ; impost on 
 goods, ^Ij;. 
 
 Imposthume, «. An abscess, ^. 
 
 Impostor, ,K %K^. ^^±k, nm^m^m^ 
 
 Imposture, „. fl^!|g, m^^ Um- L± A- 
 
 Impotence, Impotency, )(.\Vant of strength, 3itr^j, 
 
 *^lib, Wii^MM ; man's impolencv, p^Iii::T>ti. 
 
 P^^^.T^B^fi^'if A; moral impotence, i^,^l^. 
 Impotent, a. ^Jj, |Htgg, %y,ii, :fj;^,;S., *iE^||, 
 • Infi^'i wanting the power of propagation, as 
 
 males, ;pt&l;5<.V, Pl^^; impotent of tongue, 
 
 Impound, i;.i.fjfi,glfj. 
 Impoverish, v. t. ^£, %p,^, |g{J. 
 Impoverished, pp. or a. j'gg, :^'^, '^^,ft^. HI 
 *^; descendants few and impoverislied, J-'^^. 
 
 m 
 
 A" fib ' 
 
 Impracticability, Impraeticablencss, n. 
 
 Impracticable, a. Impossible, Pgffg, ng^, ^j;^, 
 ■ T>pr. ffti^fS, fwnjit. tT>*, Iigfflifl/J^- M 
 
 f*^, ^?i RT^". ©PS ffij ; untnu-table, ^g^, 
 ; the road is impracticable, ^i^(i,^J§Pg^fT 
 
 !H, iltJ&T'H^ft- 
 Imprccate, r. t. 5t, -/tfifl, ?»^il, )t, MM- 
 Imprecated, pp. ^'^7, "^'i^®. 
 Imprecating, ppr. %, ^nM-Wfi- 
 Imprecation, n. %^, 4iiP^. lg/L> l.^^l^iS- 
 Imprecatory, a. /ilS'Jiiri'j. 
 Impregn, v. t. 'f$^- 
 
 Impregnable, a. liK^Tfljli"^' X^mkmm, T^He 
 
 J(i^i'l-J- 0^1^: invini-ilile, as afl'ection, pg^ 
 
 tlFlit. T>[jg#rii UglfS"^, ^(Jl^ilfi'j. 
 
 luipregnate, r. <. To make ]iregnant, •;'^'M,TfiJ. 
 
 ^S^M' /i^^*! j'^Ih ; t" communicate the virtues 
 
 of one tiling to another, M'#J^jt, flsA^ji- 
 
 Impregnated, fp. or c-. Fecundated, i'j^jHff , y^ 
 
 Impregnating, ^jj)r. i'^f^. IflT- 
 
 Impregnation, ??. f§|i^", TM^'^ saturation,^ 
 
 Impress, r. «. To imprint, to stamp, |:[Jj'*^, 'Yt\i'i 
 to mark, ^ J r[] - Kl) sJu ; to impress men into 
 service, j'SAmJ^-: Mh^^^ <" impress on 
 the mind, W)hl^, Wk>C^- mWk>b- to im- 
 press favorably, (^ A f1';&, JiA^'^: to im- 
 press unfavorably, {IK-^^.-^^'M-. licA^^ 
 ;^; to impress a character, Pf]!^. 
 
 Impressed, pip. or a. Imprinted, P[]j§, HUT' EP 
 f§T; compelled, j[gi^, ^jVisil ', t'sed in the 
 mind, tWXIil)}^: impressed him with the ne- 
 cessity, fJ^IE-^D^it-IJ- Jiftli^Dlk-^- 
 
 Impressible, a. PjF[], ['111^?^, Pjii, IScffJl'l^ 
 
 Impressing, ppr. Imprinting, TfJ, Tf]-;^; com- 
 pelling, is, "iiyjim ; fixing in the mind, |:[J7/^<ij.. 
 
 Imjiression, ?i. The act of impressing, Tl]:^; the 
 first impression, f^nnfivl; 'he second impression, 
 ^JH'^PlJfi^; idea, ;^;; a good impression of a 
 book, PPiHitf-; a good impression on the mind, 
 f|'"i&- ISIil ; ''•' single edition of a book, — [Ij;^ 
 ^; the books printed at once, -^W^^]iL'^, -^ 
 c^FPiltt'; slight, indistinct rememliram-e, jjj 
 JVrEliri^i; a slight impression, )]^I1IJ ; to have a 
 slight impression of, ^tE- 
 
 Impressive, a. Tending to make an impression, 
 as a speech, ii;^^^, fl^^ri^, lAft^, ^g,S 
 fl^; solemn, ji^snsceptible, $jW% ^fil)6-I- 
 
 Impressment, n. iaA'ra.S- 
 
 Imprimatur, h. ffpfJ^nB. \'^^- 
 
 Imprimis, adi:. In the first place, ^— , 0l^, 
 
 Imprint, n. [U#:^"i,:^; the imprint of a foot, 
 
 Imprint, r. f. HO, ^m^- U'l^^ ^PP- ^^^(1. 4T 
 I'P; to imprint on the mind, %\\1i'lt<^: i^\1i\)^\ 
 to stamp letters and words on paper by means 
 
IMP 
 
 (614) 
 
 IMP 
 
 of types, PP^, #1^. 
 Imprinted, pp. \'^ f, FDiS- 
 Imprison, v. t. J», T||ii, ^^, TH, Ji^^, IS 
 
 Imprisoned, /ij*. or a. ^^. 
 Imprisoning, j^pr. f^,^^, T^W- 
 Imprisonment, n. fiU^^'^m.^', thlsc im- 
 prisonment, %ir. ^-jt. 
 Improbaljilitv, n. ^liPj ^^ :^. ffc^- I'T :^ • 
 Improbable, a. tfiPJ^fifityif, -A^r^JlT^ff:, nJitliPSff!, 
 
 Impiomplii, cidr. Oir-linnd, [talvffc fKj, ^ffij ffi) 
 
 Improper, a. Not proj er, P^'p-^ilOK, ^R] , T^S, 
 
 , improper conduet, Pg- ')0 fj-, P/; ^ f/^, 7{^ fs f^, 
 
 7^ '^ Wl ±. fT ^^ T> B fT (J-J. ^ ^ ; impi'op"' 
 
 :M-bi'ds, 5^115 ■^^, =]i;r.:y:; improjer language, 
 
 • l'S^^''Knfi' T-'iC-i^n; what is there improper 
 in it V fnj'Jril'5W. ^/fr.J^^ Pj ; improper connec- 
 
 - tion, i^'-^; improjier dress, ^f ^|f ±,iK)lK- 
 Improperlv, adv. P^^, ;fir, ^f^/-, n&^, ;r>'S', 
 
 Impropriety, n. Z^Pi, J>Pi^^:, Z^M'^- '•"- 
 
 ■ propriety of language, VJ^^iig^li, T'^H^. 
 Improsperous, a. PgtUl^B, /plJU+B- L"e- 
 Improvable, a. Pj'^SW-, ^f-H=IEiiTfli 
 Impro\e, v. t. To make better, ^, 3<||gi/;, ^Tg 
 
 Wi SS> SM- *f '"'•^ '° prclilablc account, 
 
 1h' ^^ ^0 use, to employ, Jlj, ■^•, to cultivate, 
 . 1^ ; to improve arts, ^i^t ; to imiaove sciencts, 
 
 ^Ij®.; ^0 improve one's mind, ^(C>; to im- 
 . prove time, frj ^^T^ ; to improve an opportunity, 
 
 ^^^, j^i5>; to improve a victory, |"^)|^; to 
 
 • improve the appearance, ag§, jlgg; to im- 
 : prove Ibe flavor, ]g.;//Il—il3i; improve the breath, 
 
 ■ S^;to improve by instruction, li-ffc. 
 
 Improve, v. i. To grow better, ijfi#,3:^# ; to im- 
 prove gradually, }i|lfM ! to improve in trade, ^ 
 ;t5^nj., :i;tpi4i3 ; lo increase, Mi^. 
 
 Improved, pp. or a. Made belter, ^jglij-, {|T, 
 0-§ ; used, JflT ; "sed to profit, ^iS, f^T- 
 
 Improvement, n. Advancement in moral worth, 
 5i#, iiS, f!l#^ ; -^ valuable addition, ]g 
 ij>4^5*i/-; impi'ovement of arts, jlf^K; im- 
 provement of the mind, ^%)^i& ; improvement 
 of one's person, {\^$i^i\ improvement in the 
 room, at:^lE W, 0i^]lilS ; gi^'iil""! improve- 
 ment, BM}^'\^- 
 
 Improvidence, n. Pj;^EfS^'> ^lS(^±.^' 
 
 Improvident, a. Wanting forecast, V(iJ^^, ZM 
 
 m.^m-m, ^'h*&, mm,^^mn -, improvi- 
 dent of harm, ZW>f}^ 1>W:^- 
 Improvidently, adv. $f.^^. 
 
 Improving, ppr. or a. Making better, gg,^ ; using 
 to advantage, fjj-, ^, ^ ; growing better,^, 
 PiF-ta- 
 Improvisation, „. %^A)f^, T«ffnifi)^lt^- 
 Improvisatore, n. i;:f ,1:A, iiit^"- 
 Improvise, v.i. |}fr|r ifiilS, PsHifMnl^- 
 Impriideme, «. ;jf;'it^-, :T>ftl?> ^>JMi!:- 
 Imprudent, ft. Indiscreet, P5)]^<iJ<, Pgif4T^''if. 
 Z-mi^ (V.J, ZU, ;f;>h,i:>; heedless, ifgW^ 
 lash, ^;, iv!^ ; he is very imprudent, 'f[ ^^SPg^ 
 
 Impudence, n. Shamelcssness, HUl Ji'^') Siffi > 
 audacity, lisj^'^ ; insolence, ^@:; rudeness, 
 
 Imjiudont. a. \Vanting nudrsty, ^S.M&^MjkM-, 
 mMb^Mh-mm^ ZMi-, LoW-laced, fm^ 
 \$,% ; I'^i^tc, insolent, ^3f'f,'^ld^f ; an impudent 
 
 fellow, mm A, f^MjkmA, mfit-B^ b 
 
 Impudently, adv. iff,^. [%[:^^- 
 
 Impugn, r.i. JS;, J^ $^- ; to contradict, pfiPu'ff:! 
 mZ^ '- to impugn a principle, yX'M- 
 
 Impugned, pp. yX~T ■ 
 
 Impugning, ppr. J^, J^W- 
 
 Imiiuliie, n. To give an impulse, —'^j ^fJi^-, 
 tkM, Mill' tiS; tlie impulse of the miiKl,,^ 
 Wifk, ^iMW^l^; a mighty impulse, :^\% :^ 
 |gi|)j; the impulse of the moment, pil-mJ'Jr^> 
 i'I:kl^ri$k; impulse of fluids, mUi^lJ- 
 
 Impulsion, n. —j^, ^JIj- '^t'' Impulse. 
 
 Impulsive, a. Actuated by impulse, fi-jlP^, ^ 
 'llfl-l, Pl^ij'iirrl^fiij; impulsive cause, jj/fiC^iS. 
 
 Impunity, n. ^irt^ p, f^Jfij f], HJtfj, ^f] ; to 
 commit a crime with impunity, frfT^ffij ^JL^- 
 
 Impure, a. Not pure, Pg^-, pijj-^'J, ;f;j^', ;f,J^,'pr, 
 jil; foul, ?S3, i^^l;^, iaiit5; unchaste, ^[5, ^^; 
 impure of heart, ;^,■(i?;•i:ii^, ZMt'C^, ^%Z 
 jjj., ^>ij>; impure love, ^V^\ imi)ure doctrine, 
 ^15^; impure language, f^g"; an impure spirit, 
 Jffjipili ; unholy, ;^-f.P^-, ;^1. 
 
 Impureness, Impurity, n. ZHn ^ ^ j^M> ^> '^ 
 ^•; unchastity, ^[5, ^^[5: impurity on the sur- 
 face of the water, y^flf[\ imjiurity of the water, 
 ?K±.i33; impurity of the heart, Z-^Z'^, ^ 
 
 Imputable, a. P]g|5fl, n]'i^i«l''.'- [<&• 
 
 Imputatiim, «. |f|lil;^:|i: ; charge or attribution 
 of evil, IJiA^^; fnlso imputation, gHJM, gg 
 
INA 
 
 ( 615) 
 
 INA 
 
 Impute, r.«. m^,mm,wi^^>w^^^'^''^- 
 
 J^; to impute falsely, ffifl, MHi- 
 Imputed, pp. or a. Iif,^~f ; imputed to liim, If 
 ^fg, ^f^l'E- !5t>SftIl; imputed falsely, MB 
 
 T- 
 
 Imputer, n. f^^'^. 
 
 Impulin,!^-, ppr. Stfr^- 
 
 In, pr/p. *^, ■^, F,g, n^, ;f5:, ^^, ^. fi; ill 
 
 ■ and out, AM] ; is not in hero, VJ^M'^- iT^^fM^ 
 P^ffi, ^4 ; I'e is ill England, U^'^g, (^;^ 
 5^g ; to be in or within, flL'll, ^J/(, ^P^ ; 
 in the house, Pp^^j*! ; in lhi> eounlry (in con- 
 tradistinction from town), ffifpT. IW.'^Jl!!' ^ 
 
 . i*ll|| ; in order to, ^, :@, J^^, L'iJ^ ; in order, 
 or in regular order, i^^Xlf-^ 04-^5^' ; in order 
 iodo,^l^; in order to aeeomplish, l^j.i^ ; in 
 the time of, ^lufilll; ; in the time of Yau, ^.-^ 
 
 • Jl$; in or at that time, ■'^\\^. l^]\^; in this 
 manner, ffi^, ^f$, {^jlt, ff^llb ; to come in 
 time, fi-il^ll,3^11iffij. -g-Jlff?. ; in trouble, 
 
 ^mm, mi.tRH. m^-i:^ •• m n-ont, iif.ij 
 
 fj- ^[fiinir 'tM ; in ti"' '^''t. iEtT-±.l!j]' JEfr 
 
 ;Vjj^; in his sleep, lEiHilllJf ; in arms, l{i'(^ 
 
 t^- mna ; '^ pup, m tiif.% ^ceijfo. .moff i(^ ; 
 
 in cub, .ajU^jgi ; in that year, ^if, mk^f^ 
 in the first month, H: JIFtSJ ", in place, fi" ; it is 
 not in man, PK;g A, ^ 4 A, #^ A ; to gaze 
 in wonder, j^|=I ifij^ ; in the mind, :j$)i5., :^ 
 >\j'WM^ >\jlr^ 'ij>+ ; in li^ste, f;; in short, .^5 
 /§;. ^M^^ i^-i^. ; in pi'i^ise, ^||; in appear- 
 ance, 1^, §, fjiff^ ; in obedience, jljl'/ji, If {/'g ; 
 in all lilielihood, fgff;, '\^j^\ in my hand, |t 
 ^^, «%'t4'; in writing, Sf#K, «i:. 
 WSI> fl3^ ; commander-in-chief, $f. ■§• ; com- 
 mander-in-chief of all the forces of a state, ^C 
 gi[l ; father-in-law, ^}*^, ^K; in the dark, 
 
 ■ Ph'4*, ngU: in prison, ^|)(4j, ^flg; in the e\^en- 
 ing, Dje,±., B1Ff3 ; in former days. ^^^9,^^13; 
 in former years, -^jp ; in former times, -^ Hff, 
 ^±!lJf; in the day-time, Htrj], ttH^; in the 
 afternoon, ^~^ ; in the reign of Tau Icwang, 
 'M'Jt^fBi ; in a dream, ^rfi ; in life, -^fj ; 
 in proper time or season, J^]]^ ; in as much, 0J 
 f^, l^fjf; ; in truth, 'jjf fjf;, '0^^ ; in consequence 
 of, pjf .y, ; in consequence of this, i^ jl[;, 
 jf^ ; in comparison of, J[^f^ ; to go in, X, j^ ; 
 come in, A?|5 ; in hand; J^^. 
 
 Inability, n. Impotence, ,%||g ; incompetence, fe 
 ;^ ; want of knowledge or skill, §^:^, 'gg. 
 
 Inaccessible, a. Not to be reached, as a mountain, 
 J^'Pim, T^pTI: ^^mWf, ^H^S, ;/£ri^ ; inac- 
 
 cessible, as a person, ff-^WU, ^ttlil, M. 
 Inaccuracy, n. I\Iistake, fU, fgjg. | T^?#- 
 
 Inaccurate, a. Not exact or correct, Pgnjfj, ll^jIE, 
 
 p?[», T>^, :{.]£, ^m. 
 
 Inaceuratelv, aJc. 9Ji^j-. T'lE; inaccurately done, 
 
 M'T^iE, M-'i';, f^i'?t^s ft^iE, f^T>"S-. 
 
 Inactiiin, n. ;f fr, ;f;fj ; rest, -^5?, -^. 
 
 Inactive, r,. Not active, P^fj, pK^jr^ ::f;|ij. j^^--?^, 
 
 an inactive person, i'J^'Mh'^UA, Z-Wi(AA, fiiiT 
 
 UU'WA. 
 Inactivity,)!. :^fj'«-, f^Un/^Il'- 
 Inadequacv, n. ^2., ^j£- 
 Inadequate, a. pK(5^, [ik;^, ;f;;i, [Ifi^. ^f/E, T' 
 
 )i. T>Bii; inadequate ideas, ^.f^.Z-^^, ^Tijg. 
 
 ;J^;g;; inadequate compensation, P^^I'ltiK^ 
 
 Inadequatclv, adr. !>T^ i^t . Z- ^'^t' , T> )L ; inade- 
 quately supplied, imt-fi, ^^ZyL,ifiWZ}i- 
 Inadequateness. v. VJ\t:$-^i, Z>^^^^- 
 Inadu)issible, .7. V^iif-, HJ^m, T^ nf, T>I#. "SffitfH', 
 
 InadviM'tonce, Inadvertency, ». T'ffl' Z^t' ZS'i 
 inattention, T-U>L-^ ZMi[j- T>n]/6^, T^tW 
 ,5^-; mistake,;^. J|^ 
 
 Inadvertent, a. Not turnina- the mind to, P|f JHj5' 
 CK.tl, ^J11i:>. T^B?;^, ^.f.' ^^^; negligent, 
 
 Inadvertently, adv. Z%, %%, W^^>^^ S^ 
 Inatloctedlv, adv. Zkf\- Li©- 
 
 Inalienable, a. P?f WflFfiCsT^nrnil^-^Bbl^Sri^- 
 Inalferahle. rr. PS^^f-^Pf^, T>fTISfl-J' T^PlC^Ai 
 Inamorata, ?!./. ; Inamorato, n. m. A lover, ^^. 
 Inane, n. ^g;, ^//f;. 
 
 Inanimate, a. ^P^, ^Eh^i ; soulless, MSI^il ; 
 inanimate objects of nature, ^%; inert, pnp^ 
 Inanity, «.ig, 0.7?. W^. 
 
 Inapplicable, a. ^^^JV^t^, T'-p-fl-l- 
 Inapplication, ??. ^>SiCv ^JB^il-- 
 Inapposite, «. Z^. f^- 
 
 Inapprehensible, «. PrnH";]' T> Hb "l ±.- ^ Bb"T 
 Inapproachable, «. P^ Jin f^} P^, T>^«^fl^- 7 l)u 
 
 Inappropriate, ,(. Hg ^, pjf^, ;p -g-, T> fi •- f>n 
 inappropriate expression, Pg^-P^fj^, ^^±.sS, 
 
 Inaptitude, «. Pgn'/,', H?;^, ::f,-^. 
 
 Inarticulate, a. P^-^. :^ nt- ^1^; inarticulate 
 sounds, igr,§. T>rn i.'n ; inarticulate pronun- 
 ciation, sJ^PgBjJ, tftT^nt- 
 
 Inarticulation, n. ;f>JHW^'. W^in^- 
 
INC 
 
 ( 616) 
 
 INC 
 
 Inartificial, a. pEf^Fgf, ;f;f^^^, ^m, t^§. 
 
 Inasmucii, adv. Seeing, sveing that tliis being 
 the lact, ^fji. 
 
 Inallention, a. ng^i^, T'&'/'il-^-. '^■^y^<l>fi■ 
 
 Inatlonlive, «. PE^-^^f:,, PEa;g, ;^JD,i:>, ^T^^iG", 
 T^I^'Ci"; very irialtoulive, .KPP&^7'ti>- liT^ffl 
 ib< II»^?f±i6 ; uegligent, li.tBtf , l^,"f,f,; heed- 
 less, ijll}^-. 
 
 Inaudible, a. P5lii#JiJ, JiPEJi, itf ifil ^ liH , T4E 
 
 Inaugural, a. JifiP^, 1'';^'; fi fK] ; an inaugural ad- 
 dress, nmin- 
 
 Inaugurate, v. t. ^f |i^, P.^|ii|, '^^\^ ; to inaugurate 
 
 an idol, ^%; to inaugurate an era, [j^ll^- 
 Inaugurated, ji;;. ifll,^~\ ; inaugurated an era, J]|f 
 
 Inauguration, «. Ml;^JFl. I'^-fiilipl. Mil, ^1 
 
 Inauspicious, a. P?j*/-#gl> f^iJ-^kyH. T>h. ^ 
 
 Inanspiciously, ac7r. ^'g'. 
 Inauspiciousness, «. /p'n^*?- 
 Inborn, a. ^ifiJW, JcfS- :^2jJ W, ^^ilfi) ^f^, ^^J^ ; 
 inborn with us. ^^ffil^fil; an inborn vice. 
 
 Inbreak, n. Inlireak of the sea, y^jfs]. 
 
 Inbred, a. Innate, g W^, fif^P^, ff fifl ; inbred 
 afleclion, T^Jii^^, "KfS.^'M; inbred com- 
 modities, ^j^. 
 
 Incage, r. «. I^AnE^ fd[±, Efi- 
 
 Incalculable, a. tlP^ffi, li?tD:1#tU,»"ST:iillE 
 
 Inealescence, Incalescency, d. ^i[\, ^^■ 
 
 Incandescence, n. gife. 
 
 Incantation, n. The act of enchanting, ^^"'^^ ^ 
 f^:-,^;;'.!,!!^; enchantment, fit],f[Sii|ij-tlSa-. 
 
 Incapabilitv, Ineapableness, ». T»Ht^"' .%Bt^- 
 
 Incapable, 'a. .scgg^ Mgg. M^b^;^, fe:^,;,'^, f|^-f^ 
 H ft^. M 7li m, H *^. 1?Ii i^ • If fflg ; incompe- 
 ti'"', MIS ; wanting moral jjower or disposi- 
 tion, PEf^l^, /pH^, /fif#; incapable of falsehood, 
 ^L^mmUmt^- T^gi^f^l^lgi:; iucapaWe of gen- 
 erosity, PS mmm^m, t« fi&fi^S5K;v:gi:; 
 
 incapable of holding so much, Pj'^n-li'jK+Illi'^- 
 Incapacious, a. Narrow, <^, [ij\\l^\, ?^^,!j)]^, ]j^J^. 
 Incapacitate, v. t. To disable, fiZ/PJi ftg, fiT^t. ^ 
 
 Mlfg, Ji^; ; f(i weaken, i-^f^^, lilA'i^ ; lo 
 
 disqualify, E#- 
 Incapacitating, pp;-. f!?P?ffj^ (■ii^ljt Sic^;. 
 Incapacity, n. Inability, tojjt fe;:}^^ /^j-;J-^ M7J5; 
 
 ^ ; incompetency, ^;|[§, |iS|||. 
 
 Incarcerate, v.t. ^g, T^, Tt, 0, ^j^g, 
 
 Incarcerated, j;p. ^1^, ^Jlf. [*Sg. 
 
 Incarcerating, ^-'pr. 31^, fg. 
 
 Incarceration, n. To sufl'er incarceration, ^^^. 
 
 Incarnate, a. To become incarnate, |{J:^, I?f ^, 
 [#111:, rfS^ffifil^ ; God incarnate, ^^^±1^, 
 ±*l'^|]fn''j5c^A;aclevil incarnate, ;j5i A ±,.^, 
 ^x^-^J^; flcsh-colored, |^^. 
 
 Incarnation, w. I^^ilt^' A^"- ^"^^^ ; the incar- 
 nation of Christ, J,t#±r^lli^-, S^/jJc^A 
 
 Incase, r. t. i^^, HiU^hro ^ ¥IS±- L^- 
 
 Incasing, ^^pc vf ;^. 
 
 Inealenation, )i. jEfi-';^^- 
 
 Incautious, a. pjfi-ji:., P?,^^)!:-., ;f;)hj6, T^lfS, 
 
 z^!^4w, mm- 
 
 Incautiously, adv. X'-'M- 
 
 Incendiarism, n. i^'KiL^- 
 
 Incendiary, n. One who is guilty of arson, "^'X, 
 ^, 1A'K'^iMiLA\ a, person who excites to 
 factions, :I:|||S^,#^^-. 
 
 Incense, n. =g-, ^^s flij§; incense sticks with 
 bamboo at the lower end for sticking into the 
 ground, &c., 1^ § ; incense sticks, without 
 bamboo ends, 3?.§ ; to burn incense, ^#, j^ 
 § ; a burner of incense, ^"^jfl, ^ ! ^ set of in- 
 cense Slicks (three), -^j^"^ ; one incense stick, 
 — 'Ii'§; incense sticks which indicate Chinese 
 time, J|$5^§ ; an incense altar, §^, ^^; 
 tlie rising vapor or fragrance proceeding from 
 the burning of incense, ^=iR^, ±.§. 
 
 Incense, v. t. To perfume with incense, ^§. 
 
 Incense, r. «. To intlame, [fi*^^„ ^*^, J^*;^„ f|^,. 
 
 Incensing, pp;-. ifti^,, |S'**. 
 
 Inceusive, a. {Jii^,6^. 
 
 Incentive, «. \^U'i, W\'h l^WM- 
 
 Inceptive, n. {JjjiVj, ittd'i- 
 
 Incessant, a. Z- FA% T^,|v T-jh, ^#^, 7ffr, T> 
 nlf, ^^'J'*. MM, &^f^. T^m, T^ ii, ^ Ral ; in- 
 cessant gabble or chatter, gi^flpSj, l'i£Pjfj ; inces- 
 sant talk, ^^^, SIPE7. ^^^. mm, Pf 
 
 1!;^; incessant prayer, as Huddliists, /f^Pj^.-f:^. 
 Incessantly, adv. J.^'k, ;pJl!f, ,S1, •t'ffi% JM, 
 
 Incest, „. fLfft, ^14B^^ ^I'Wi^:, ?ie. 
 
 Inch, 7j. Tlie general designation for it is -^J-, — 
 -n}-; to sell a thing by inch of candle, Hl^^; 
 every inch, -^-f, M^.; not an inch, ^^.|IP 
 ^, ^6tlS5H; i'ich by inch, — 1^-'-^^; by 
 inches, jffj'ifjf; an inch of time, )={:Jl|f, "n^J^; 
 inches, * ;^j§. 
 
 * Imitation of the sound of the English word. 
 
INO 
 
 (617) 
 
 INC 
 
 Incidence, n. i^'^^^. 
 
 Incident, a. f^j?Sfi^j, ^pW|f|{j;aiiperlaining to,^. 
 
 Incident, n. fS^^ilV'. "''p.?*!;:^^^ ; fi'i incident 
 occurred, ji§MW|f.Wit^i^-2^; ^^ incident, 
 ^^; incident in a i)lay, U^Hq.^^- 
 
 Incidental, a. ffQ^fJc, ;g^; incidental expenses, 
 
 Incidentally, «(/i-. f,^*?|, ^p*:^, ii- 
 
 Incinerate, v. t. j^, it-^mm. 
 
 Incipient, a. jlfi, ill fl^j, |;j il:!l, i6, fiyii, ifi "t ; 
 incipient affairs or jirinciplcs, tgSf^; incipient 
 amaurosis, ^ "g' ilji !.Y ; ini'ipient stnge of fever. 
 
 Incise, v. t. ■©, fij, 1^. 
 
 Incision, «. A cut, JIQJ] {%, J]-$„ fg P ; m-AVa 
 an incision, -^"ij p > -{jU P • 
 
 Incisor, n. A fore tootli, PT3^, ^®- 
 
 Incilant, n. i|/ji.|^, ^i8^?i|i^- 
 
 Incite, V. t. To incite, as to rebellion, jg, fi^ii, H 
 Ml Wi\ '■o ri'ovoke, :g-;; to rouse or excite, as lo 
 action, &c., jji, 5j^ jC M Jl^> Sii?i' MJi> Si-^- 
 
 Incited, ^>p.^j|rji|,igj(^. 
 
 Inciter, n. Inciter to rebellion, fl^i^^, llti^'i 
 inciter to action, ^$^^, Mili(-^. 
 
 Incivil, a. fe||, flLgf)- 
 
 Incivility, n. to^, ftSjggi; ; rudeness, l^gf . 
 
 Incivilly, «fZr. ^.^f, ;:i^;jji|, J-:iT>)lif - ^^^^• 
 
 luclasp, V. t. To inclasp with amis, ^H; to inclasp 
 with the hand, ||. 
 
 Inclemency, «■ Want of clemency, ^fi^.i\j, *Stl 
 )\^; harshness, '\§'^^; boislerousness, ^-^ ; in- 
 clemency of the weather, as severe cold, ^^ 
 ]^^ ; the inclemency of a tyrant, ^^il^fjS. 
 
 Inclement, a. Destitute of a mild and kind temier, 
 f^JS.>^-,Bt>(,^, BMMM, m>i^-- severe, fj, 
 Jjg; boisterous, as stormy weather, SilM^^f^ '> 
 rigorously cold, ^^, ^i% ; the inclement 
 season, 2^S;Jlll.V. 
 
 Inclination, ». A leaning, H [i-J ^f > ,§> ^' . ^- ^ . ^^ 
 Jl^S'Sl'; inclination of the mind, iij^fffl'n]^, 
 ibiLfii-- " ^', O.-iFJrE-^^" ; ini-lination of the 
 will, ii^±,^[f.J^-, MK']^, 1l>M ; inclination 
 to vomit, ;gBg;, ff^p^, :gjj|iji ; inclination to learn- 
 ing. iil''rii] Istt', ft#^'. llie inclination or dip 
 of the magnetic needle, ^ittft"tl-iliGlK^'; lo 
 overcome one's inclinations, ^iij<{^, ^ £,F#;L'' ; 
 a slight inclination, as of ground, Jh^i;"]--® ; 
 inclination of orbit, i^^']^. 
 
 Incline, i-. Lort. To lean, {|, fgiti], ^'■l-i^, ^fnj, 
 li i§, 12 ifl-Jfiii-lWi^'oincline outwards, (s^K 
 
 * 3^ expresses a fondness, or a passion lor. 
 
 z z z 
 
 feSff^h; to incline inwards, ii^, figf ^ ; to 
 in.-line to one side, fgg§— 5§, |f^[ii], f^, /A, $"4, 
 )iS ; to incline the body, ft!/^, f|^. illj^ ; lo 
 incline the ear to hear, ft!f Jf-Ji, fiif-i^, If^, lf,j ; 
 Lord, incline Thine ear to hear our jiraycr, t|£ 
 Mumiirr ; to incline the heart, pj. ,1.^ (t'h 
 ^*ij<Sf ra ; to incline to study, ij/^, gnS#f ; 
 lo incline to virtue, ij-^, i/f^t ; to incline to 
 •^v'l, ii!l''[(i]^- j6W,^; to incline to laziness, ^f 
 tfitff ; the weather inclines to rain, 'Xif."^: 
 this color inclines to red, C'Sg,^^!, ]!{:£■ ffi'-fl ; 
 the sun inclines to the west, HjtoH,;^; to 
 slope, ^^\ ; to bend, ^. 
 Inclined, pp. or a. Having a leaning or tendency, 
 fg, f^, ,'5t't ; inclined, as a sloping plane. 3t4-!fe' ; 
 an inclined plane, ^^^, fflijf'g ; disjiosed to, .'g,, 
 S-,"/i. '^ra- iti-fg ; iii'-lined to sleep, ,^>p|, ^ 
 11^:; inclined to listen, ,^,^; inclined to good, 
 i/#. ^ii>fpl#; iuelined to evil, ji^-^, jC-itijSjf., 
 •■lWi'U&\ liot much inclined, PJj^^ig, ;^®,'g, 
 
 inclining, ppr. or a. Inclining, as the heart, jg,- 
 Inclose, V. t. To surround, as with a fence, ^fj, 
 
 m-f±,B^; to inclose,asina letter, Afl.Ffif.m 
 Sli'^i. W A> ^^tfe ; to inclose, as in paper, &c., 
 ^d; to inclose in an envelope, Ay^fgrsj; in- 
 close it in a little paper, 13f^,Mft>f^-^Il1iifi; 
 to inclose an account, Ff-lJi'i- 
 
 Inclosed, 2U>- ova. A/'IM, ^ AiS, FfiT, HUT, 
 Sf±^^ ; inelosed in a Lo.x, f%^^, '^^t^, 
 fff.^H!; inclosed on all sides, ^fiii, J^; f- 
 
 Inclosing, pin: U^ ; an inclosing wall, l^j§. 
 
 Inclosurc, n. Inclosure for cattle, flit!, i^ ; an in- 
 clcsed ground, gi±P|tM, JlthilM ; '^ tbi^ce, 
 fgg ; the inclosure, Pf.J A^'j^J: «•] J^J tU ; the 
 bill inclosed, pf.j^. 
 
 Include, r. <. To continc within, '^, H^, Hil ", 
 to comprise, 'el, l£tt' ^5". H^S", 'S'^, jk ; it in- 
 cludes everything, H^ Piil: $11 - Qiffi— ^J ; it in- 
 cludes lile and death, lii^S^^h: ; to include in 
 a contract, jL'^[\'] ; that wiiich includes, ffj^. 
 
 Included, pp. or a. HiM, H^B, ^It^J, ^4", Hm, 
 •^ ; included in it, ^^tAj, HJJi;^, -Q^-^, 
 Ffti: ; the money included, QJia, Si^^ • jE 
 ^ ; not included, pE;gEf^], ^^^4', T^H- 
 
 Including, j;p,-. -Q, Ht'E, ^J-fM- H^P^J- 
 
 Inclusive, a. Inclusive ol, p^.ptj, tn^P^, liiM. el 
 ^•t'.Sfl'M; inrlusive of everything, ti^iii5| 
 
 Incogitative, a. ;f,ra ^, ;f;||& ,§ iVj. ||g.. 
 
 Incognito, «.orarfr. [gg , H^, !^|^S^, JM^ 
 ^^ ; to travel incognito, g:g |ij^. 
 
INC 
 
 (618) 
 
 INC 
 
 Incoherence, Incoberency, n. 3fJ, ^t^^g). 
 
 Ineoliei-ent, n. Iiicniieront, as langiinge, ^E, jjg, 
 ^I^CSfJ-Bfi"^, ;f;?5:3iri^,g!?if; incoherent tafk 
 or Innguage, JflW, |JE =", ^^^f-^, ^^, (ftPlf 
 IS, l'5H'Kpi-1, ^?il"J!E±.W; ineoiierent style, 
 
 Incoherent Iv, crrfr. To siieak inr-ohereiitlv, IJgpfi'f. 
 
 Incombl;sti|■,l(^ «. 'liirH^F^f- ^'T'tff, Z4^M^^- 
 
 Income, n. ASf}, XT'!, A,!-, J^f A ; annual in- 
 come, ^iJ:ri[C A5§, f5- Jp A,^. : income or salary, (^ 
 I'i^ ; a large income, j^T f'l;, Jfllif ; a small income, 
 ■Mi{^ '■ rent, fH , $!x%!fi ; profifs, f ij ; the income of a 
 slate, igfij^j, gft; income tax in China, ^fyj§^ 
 i!3; income lax in England, ^[llf^vH^; an in- 
 come of 1,000 chiing, 1^5; -f-M- 
 
 Incoming, w . or u. A, M- 
 
 Incommensurate, n. ^/i. 
 
 Incommodate,f.^ ff;;iy, nf 11^, %fi§, -J^J^, ,{^n"p 
 A ; (0 vex, H:^. 
 
 'Incommode, r. «. To give inconvenience to, to 
 annoy, W'^,i!\iS- 
 
 Incommodious, n. Inconvenient, Pgjfijf^, P^fMS> 
 
 Incommodiously, adr. ^fi6,^fij, /f^'p'. 
 Incommodioiisness, n. ^@ii^'. 
 Incommutahle, a. Hfi^WU- T>Pr^fli 
 Incomparal.le, rr. Pf^Jt^PIt-, it T>mri5. ^PTJb, 
 
 MM, i^^. ?!SE: H={t- 
 
 Incomparably, aJr. PT[ ifi^ 1:^ ItZ-i^h U§i\ 
 inconiparalily l.eautitul, H /f> T'J [5i ; incom- 
 parably joylnj, ■^nfl^iSI- 
 Incompatiiuiity, 71. Inconsistency, /fi p"."^^- 
 Incompatible. <i. Inconsistent, ^T'-u-, ^f^, ^?5^ 
 
 Incompetence, Incomjeteney, ??. Inability, 4$^^. 
 
 Incompetent, cr. Incapable, -j!itij{?, 3ffi;;f-, 4r&;j-:iji^, 
 *S:2(i.|r, ^^IFfj^ft; wanting strength, toy;, ;fj 
 :Tv^; insufficirnf, 7(.}i, '^.^^■. logaliy una- 
 vailable, JS #)-'. |3t f?l *?;■#: ;in incompetent 
 person, ^iitlj£± a"" ifliffiiiS. 
 
 Incomplete, n. H^ht^^^f^-, :^f^, T> + ^. Z-^ 
 
 ^, ^m+ii, rrs'i, ^7^, T>?i- 
 
 Incompletely, cn/c. PffjjJc, /f;/j5c- 
 
 Incompliance, ». ::f;-/t;, Tf.l^; iintracfableness,^g 
 
 Incompliant, «. ::j;t^, :{^±, :f,?f . [8(. 
 
 Incom posed, o. '{^^^■, ilL- 
 
 Incomposure, 7*. /f^^^-^". 
 
 Incomprehensible, a. That cannnt be understood, 
 
 Pf;!''^. f?tli?^- Bics-rf , ;^nj^, ff^z^m, z 
 
 Incomputable, «. ^\9^^, ^W^^, ^ZJ. 
 
 Inconcealable, a. ii^MWU, Z-^i^M- 
 Inconceivalde, a. I^^^.^fi], Vl-^:\^\i\, 'BZ'^ 
 
 Inconceivably, adv. ;g::fn]'7Jfi{i ; inconceivably 
 beautiful, ";§^^^., li:t^;D±*;- 
 
 Inconclusive, «. ^I'i'fg, fcE^^-^, ;f,fgg=^, ^ 
 
 Incondensable, a. Hg-^ilf J1I, 3pP]"(||6i L^. 
 
 Inconformable, rt. Z^- T^??' 'Pt^- 
 
 Incongenial, a. ng-^ft, ^ &tl- 
 
 Incongruence,?), ^ff^'g-^. 
 
 Incongruity, n. Impropriety, ::^^!Et^", ^■^H 
 ^-; unsuitaldeness of one thing to another, Z 
 f^J^. ^-p-li:^-; incongruity of speech, ^'^ 
 
 Incongruous, a. Unsuitable, I'^'p", Z^, ^'S, 
 T^-n- jt' T^-u-S' S; incongruous language, 
 
 Inconscionable, a. *^-f Mgi, Z'M^W^, ^^jI- 
 Inconsequence, n. if f,^ T> ?>1' i^' • Ttf^T^+H-^^"- 
 Inconsequent, a. m{^Z^-^ :5fcMT>'lfl^- 
 Inconsequential, a. Not regularly following from 
 the premises, bifiJ^^f^ ; not of importance, flg 
 ^^, MR3#.; of little moment, |*MS- 
 Inconsiderable, n. jfpijjx. {^i]^, PSgitj. ^/S.^'- 
 
 Inconsiderably, adv. )]\, ^>]^, fM- 
 
 Inconsiderate, a. Thoughtless. PS)]^)^, PM^'Cv 
 "^iiC;-, ^'h>C>, ^iiif'lw: lie-'dless, 0.^, M 
 
 Inconsiderately, arfi-. T>-S' I'-jJl-^fffi- l^' i:- 
 
 Inconsideration, 71. ;^,g., ^^jfi<- 
 
 Inconsistence, Inconsistency, v. Absurdity in 
 argument or narration, M^&^^K^m^^Z'M- 
 seff-contradiction, (A^KWn U^JK^, Bffi 
 f-jf ; incongruity, Z§![^, ftiR^". 
 
 Inconsistent, a. Incompatible, Rijff^^'p-: incon- 
 gruous, ZW, yf-ii; contradictory, ^J^ ; in- 
 consistent reasoning, ^I'^m^K' nijf$nilT>fif : 
 inconsistent conduct, ff ^ /fn ;^, f 7 !§ ^ ^^ ; 
 inconsistent with truth, Z'^^^M', iin'on- 
 sistent with his calling, VJi-^ijJkW^ T^^il- 
 
 Inconsistently, adv. ^'S>, ;fi ft, ffi^ ; fo speak 
 
 inconsistently, flUJi, g^ft, -giV: ILftffi- W^- 
 
 Inconsolable, a. HJit'^f^M, Z^'MB, mi'iki^- 
 
 mzpiB,mB- 
 
 InconsoiKince, 71. I^fulf, ii^lgff- 
 Inconsonancy, n. Disagreement, ^fiJ, ^ftpj,; 
 
 discordance of sound, ^fUW • 
 Inconsonant, a. Not agreeing. :f fu, '7'rj'- 
 Inconspicuous, a. P^^dg, Pi^iSIIjil'K-, ^Rj'ilfli 
 Inconstancy, «. Unsteadiness, l^'iS) M'B' M'l^^ 
 
INC 
 
 (619) 
 
 INC 
 
 ^tE^ ; inconstnncy of mind, 4?;'lHji5.,5!?;'^jii., 
 ^£;><5, ;i:vV:^/E^; fickleness, m^^M 
 
 Iiu-onstnnt, a. Mutable, H-'i'i)' ^'lU. M't^' ^>&> 
 flJft. IXI; volatile, 10.W%,WM: the in- 
 constant moon, ^ T< 'Jij H , J1 't^ Hi il ; Jii- 
 eonslant and covetous, JpS^lEtij- 
 
 Inconsunialjle, n. Inconsumable by fire, 'j^^SJiJ^, 
 i^T-i'fi- that cannot be consumed, fi[iPg-':^P^, 
 
 ffii'STfii z^ami^: m^i'^m- 
 
 luconieslalile, n. Incontrovertible, PgiJ^^ffDl'^, :{y 
 ^mi\^, ^H^m^l^fl'j; undenialile, T^Pff^- 
 
 Inconfestably, adv. Z'^'^iW^, Z-W- 
 
 Incontinence, Incnntinency, n. \\'i\ni of restraint 
 of the passions or appetites. X-'MM^ T'TUSi) 
 /ptX^ ; want of restraint of t lie sexual apjietite, 
 ^;S?*'ii1^?o-; incontinence in women, /f^nf fii, 
 ;f It$l; incontinence of urine, Wx.%.fsE, Mlc- 
 
 Incontinent, a. Not restraining the passions or 
 appetites, ;f,|*filj, J. g] % Z>1^lL^ T>t*^> 7 
 ^e.* T>S; lcwd,023i'A:, jKI#,1liri£; unable 
 to restrain discharges, j|ij\. 
 
 Incontinently, adv. Unchastely, ■ff!(i-.^,4;tf5-; im- 
 mediately, lini']- 
 
 Incontrollablc, a. See Uncontrollable. 
 
 Incontrovertible, a. Incontestable, ng-|=ff|}l'gf, Pf 
 J|$(HiS, mZn^ indubitable, T^^^f^, T^RT 
 
 Inconvenience, Inconvcnicucv,?). ^f|£^, ^^iJfH 
 
 Inconvenience, r. t. To trouble, fi^PiKJ, I'^i^. 
 Inconvenient, a. pnfE;, P5'7;(IE, T>fSi, ^:^fll!, T^ 
 
 fie^i; unfit, T>^- 
 Inconvenient ly,«</r.Incommndiously,p2f|g, 7 (iJf. 
 Inconversable, a. psi/-?^;^^^, Jt^F^, itl'gfKj- 
 Inconvertible, a. P/y^fUPg^, pJj'ft!'.)''^, T^RT^- 
 
 Inconvincil.le, o. PgisJl^^ffll'iJI;, T>®AfS; lie is 
 inconvincible, '[gPEJlx Aft, !i!lT>^Affl- 
 
 Incorporate, a. ^nfJj^MJI^. 
 
 Incorporate, r. f. To mix dill'ereuf inercdients in 
 one mass or body, ^gJf ^tf, ^M^Aiii?,! 
 ^; to unite, 'S'Sl '• bi incorporate in another 
 body, A5)lJ#- A JP i'g Kl] ^ ; incorporate this 
 
 with that, tiMrKjAii?i'i^rrif[, j^jiL-flaA 
 
 gj; to form into a legal body, ^]3ji\'^; to 
 
 embody, fjic^- 
 Ineoritiirated, yjp. or k. Incorporated, as tra(h:>s, t^ 
 
 ^I't'?, Iff^fl'j; incorporated trades, $§#^;1|. 
 Incorporating, ^^i)'-. jg, jj, A Jj, A/j^—^ ; form- 
 * Said of a woman. 
 
 ing a legal body, |*t. hX<k, /jScSS- 
 Incorporeal, a. ^clf^H'K' ^H^F^^^- H-^H=^> 
 
 ^^iK^t, Hlf^Sa; liodifes.'^, H:i}.^ iitij.la||. 
 Incorrect, a. pJ;^-, ::};^- ; not exact, Pgai', P^fj-, 
 
 ;?^^, ;piE ; erroneous, |g, ;}^jt||, ffg, taiJi^ ; 
 
 iucorrc3t notions, P£^^i%;gm , M.iJo ;f:ST'iiL-- 
 Incorrectly, «(?r. Pg^-, ::p^ ; incorrectly written, 
 
 :^i'g^, "BM, urn- 
 
 Incorrectness, n. :^^, ;^-,g, .$j|. 
 
 Incorrigible, o. That cannot le coi-rocted, as a 
 person, liJiS&mm- Z^ii^m'}' Mik- i'n incor- 
 rigible person, Pg^m^lEA, T>ijtliift-;> A. M 
 t:Sli;^A ; incorrigible by one's own determina- 
 tion, m ^iZ-^-m^UtikMU X>UMfi. T>fli- 
 
 Incorrodible, a. PS^i#l4s P&.tell4£f, J^mm^ 
 
 Incorrupt, lucorrupted, a. Not impaired or spoiled, 
 ^^i,SStM ; ^ot defiled or depraved. 7fi^,7f%; 
 above the power of bribes, fj^/^, J^il} , ^IE- 
 Incorruptible, ff. That cannot corrupt or dreav, Pg: 
 mWU^^E'MVM^ ^ PTian'j ; tlie incorruptible 
 body, X-'^Miih' ; :^" incorruptible officer, jg- 
 Incorruption, «. ;f>PjiI-^-. [#±1^. 
 
 Incrassate, v.t. To make thick or thicker, Sf $§, fj^ 
 
 TO, IfaZ.- 
 Increase, v.t. or T flU, ja, f-^, y/pj^, }«^, -j,^'^^^ 
 
 M^, ^±,Mi^^ JS. m, Im I!&, !^; to increase 
 in numbers, i;f;|^,;iii^; to increase in virtue, 
 5^f*; to swell, as the waters, f>]|-, ;^; to in- 
 crease an evil, i'iM,W.yS,-^iB; 'o increase 
 one's pride, jj;jt'!^f|i ; to increase one's know- 
 ledge, ^iDItJlf.^,|gJ!;.ll[i3; to increase learn- 
 ing, J^Ji:^^; to increase gradually, ^Ji^ijlm 
 
 Increase, v. Augmentation, ^:}c^. //[llf, If^, 
 yiD?^, M^ ; produce, as of land, ^ ; olfs[)ring, 
 -?^;; gi'owth, ^5, ^:g; increase of happi- 
 ness, SM;^^iDJ^i; increase of happiness and 
 longevity, j/gfa-iTg^ ; increase in the family, 
 •{^T ; increase and decrease, //iljfe^, i^M,', 'l>o 
 increase of the moon, J^ :^^ ; increase ot trade, 
 dfe^'iS^W ; increase of honor. M^^ ; an in- 
 crease of taxes, f^^, ^^. M^^\ increase 
 of one syllable, f^— !^ ; the increase of this 
 year, -^V-^-ja; 'O' daily increase, H^iPif. 
 H IK ; ''V daily increase and monthly augment- 
 ation, Qmn'w.- 
 
 Increased, jjp. or a. TiH i§ f. 
 Increasing, ppr. or a. M ff, -J^, JBi^, :g. S, 1t- 
 J^ ; increasing function (in matheuratics), Jg 
 
iNC 
 
 ( 620 ) 
 
 IND 
 
 Incredible, a. Pgff f#ig,T>iS.fs-T^Prff .fs T>'#- 
 
 incredulity, n. ^^Sff^"- 
 
 Incrodiilous, a. Not believing, Pgfp, ^ff; dif- 
 ficult of believing, H^it'Sik^U, Sfffi^; in- 
 disposed to give credit to what is said, ^^fg, 
 /pfSft; it is»'i incredulous atilair. W^ifM^, 
 
 Increment, n. ^JD J§, //[I a, MP^.i,^; produce,^. 
 Increscent, a. Ml^(]^, if^^^ 
 Incriminate, v.t. ^1^,1^. 
 Incrust, r. t. Pj^M^t, i^Jl^cHfi, Jl^&affi- 
 Incrustation, «. ^fc^ &■ 
 Incubate, .. {. :fgl{r, m^■, M^- 
 Incubation, >k ffilHil^- \9i- 
 
 Incubus, 11. Tiie niglitmare, ^^, jfe}§; a demon, 
 Inculcate, c. ^. To teach, ^; to impress by fre- 
 quent admonitions, f,$, $$f,$, t,$p}.'^;^l, i]i^ 
 
 ■mi., nT5i, M^i. i^immih BJMmi, T^ ?A 
 
 Inculcated, p^;. llTl'-riS- 
 
 Inculcation, n. m]^t%f'%- \^- 
 
 Inculpable, a. Without fault, Sitp, ^R.-g, W^H 
 
 Incumbency, n. ^K, M-^^\ the state of being 
 
 in possession of a Ijenofice or of an office, f|(^. 
 
 Incumbent, a. Lying on, as duty or obligation, 
 ^ P^, TK^fKj, 7fi?i, MM, ^^ ; incumbent on 
 me, l%^\(i. ^IM^^ilk; indispensable, ;f,^. 
 
 Incumbent, n. ^~^i^^- 
 
 Incumber, v.t. IJJ^. See Encumber. 
 
 Incumbrance, «. jn^l'Kif'. M^^% '■ t'l'^e fi'om 
 all incuuibrances, J[^^^]^^; impediment, ^ 
 
 Incur, c. f. To incur, as displeasure, ^g, ,^;, j^^- ; 
 to incur a penalty, ^gfl, *;il ; to incur one's 
 censure, ^g A Hfi] ; to incur one's displeasure, 
 l;A^^>^-tS A?J ; to incur mischief, ^'^M 
 %\k, .-^>'Pi^ ; to incur heavy expenses, ^^%^, 
 
 Incurnlile, „. P^jf ^^PK, ;?;Pr^6^,®;^llh T^RT 
 ?;^'f1'J- ^fnfl'j; 'in incural.)Ie disease, psgtMf^ 
 
 Incurabiunoss, n. yifii'7-i'"r,^TE- 
 Incurably, a,h-. W^^X^'Mt^ -^^-'M-l- 
 Incurious, o. Inattentive, 0^^,^?^, ;f ^7,CJ.6{j, 
 ;^^. jjj.; not curious or inquisitive, 4SSii5i^i 
 
 Incurrence, n. i^j. _^;, Q^S- 
 
 Incurring, pi)r. |g, ,^1, gc, jf . 
 
 Incursion, n. To make an incursion, AW.i,\^, 
 
 Incuryate, v. t. To bend, ^^ 
 
 Incurvated, pp. Bent, ^[1^. 
 
 Incurvation, n. j^, m?j, ffr|f . 
 
 Incurve, v. t. j^itj). 
 
 Incurvity, ,i. Mlfij^l^- 
 
 Indagute, c <. t^|lj, ^ jlj. 
 
 Indart, r. <. ffllA, ^?A- 
 
 Indebted, a. Being in delit, ^, M'ii{l>5'liS ; great- 
 ly obliged by something received, O/J!,;-, S^> 
 S^'i. ^f#; to owe one money, XAB, XA 
 £§; I am indebted to you to the amount of, ^ 
 
 Indncenry. n. m^t^, T^^Sil^- Z^^H^^ 
 
 I?, #jp|^-; obscenity, i^m±.W^,Mm±.V- 
 Indecent, a. Unbecoming, frL^f^U^, pr.^^j.[^,r|f, 
 
 Z-^m(^^, Z>^t^.n, T>pX^-6^J- 4^mm; im- 
 modest, H#fa.^#Jffi- obscene, jf gSi; inde- 
 cent language, i^fi^^^fi,]^i^iUi\ indecent 
 gambols, igjl^ ; indecent dress, ^S^li^iK^S. SS 
 
 Indecently, adr. Mli> Jll^'^'Ifi: ; to speak inde- 
 pently,"=f M^P^Ii/fJiJi^e fl^rti^ ; to dress inde- 
 cently, ^M'^^W. ; to behave indecently, jBtJfi; 
 
 Indecision, n. Want of .settled purpose, 4ft5gr[r;|g, 
 W<k.^,§^/^^,Ml^; irresolution, S|Sf^tlt, 
 
 Indecisive, a. Z-'Sl, H/£, M^^l, T^'^. T>^; ^^ 
 
 indecisive battle, 0C4:^tfc; indecisive in one's 
 
 mind, m^^^ik- 
 Indecisiveness, it. :^;£^-, ^^^^t^- 
 Indeclinable, a. :T,PTMrii 9^^^%- 
 Indecomposable, a. Iudocompos:ible, as a stone, PE 
 
 WM^k^Z-'^'MMlA; iiKlecomposable, as other 
 
 matter, T>P]r^«3: T^PTlil- 
 Indecorous, a. I'nbecomiug, 4^-jji|6^, /P-^'Jlfi^, 
 
 *Snil!(i'l, ^f^. I^)pflfil.> Vo{i-; rude, coarse, 
 
 Indecorousness, ;?. ^E^i^^^- 
 Indecorum, 7i. 3itf|«, g{;||. 
 Indeed, «f/c. In truth, fl'-t- SPrfffv J8ifif:/lH^,^ 
 
 indeed! is it possible? ^P{£JaiEff:W, mK#. 
 
 Indefatigable, a. ,ir.ff . 4rEf^% ;r,fg, T>I'&i'^f(s. P^ 
 
 m^^i^i, z^'M^-%-- z^'Mmm, ^n^^n, ^^ 
 
 ^Ib-, JWi-fxfx-in^^; indefatigalile in doing 
 good, ;fT#T^m,:fkr^^#; indefatigable in 
 teaching men, fAAX^i'ti- IIA/PfS- fiEfitl,- 
 
 Indefatigably, a*/)-, /f^fg. 
 
 Indefeasible, a. IHH^ffi, I^^H't^ii. '3=J^T>tt. 
 
IND 
 
 (621 ) 
 
 IND 
 
 Indefective, a. M|fe, 4it5()i£, MjgJil};, Mj^. 
 Indefensible, a. Indefensible, ns a post, &c., ^IIJ 
 
 indefensible, as a doctrine, ^flJUi., ^i>JiiP'^i 
 
 Indeficienf, a. l'5f;I'?f Cj^, ^{;:7ii, ^^iljJt- 
 
 Indefinable, a. l^^'^i\¥U, Z-^'^d^- 
 
 Indefinite, a. Not limiled or defined, 4it!>fl,^i£iJi, 
 ^; not dctermiiiale, Pg^^, /p'<£, ^^i^; i^'i in- 
 definite period, *S't JDJ, H ^ ; indeiinite lan- 
 guage, pE :<i;p^H,'i- , 4tt i: jjiji/;-. 
 
 Indefinitely, arfr. liSilfl, :f J;, ij'i;Jt; to put ofi' 
 indefinif'ely, as payment, fipVlr-MJVl-^i^lMJyj, 
 B^— 'H ; to express one's si'lf indrfinitely, '^if{ 
 
 Indehiseent, «. :^|3!I36^, g^S^Klfl^ 
 
 Indeliberate, a. Pggl.g, Z-MJa-- 
 
 Indelible, a. PS«f#*- P&^Sf^^^ft, ^^f*T>fl1^, T> 
 
 fftffl'I'ivfi-I ; '^'1 indclihlc impression on tliemind, 
 
 >!L^i'r\ m fi yf] , ^l^ t^ h^ tiii^ . ^s z^ t> ^• 
 
 Indelibly, «t/r. V^m^^^J^m^WJiJ M^HlW, 
 
 Indelicate, «. OO'ensive to good manners, ^IU^{|, 
 M^KU-I ; indecorous, §^it§Vli, ^fli : unbecom- 
 ing, Z>'^]i\S(i'-},^Mii'}-^ '"'i^'t', j^f^tl; indelicate 
 behavior, i^^t^^lJ^, ^UiiLii^ i^jB^il- 
 Indemnification, ,k Weiim^^\htiSR, Wi^B- 
 Indemnified, jrp. ^i^^Eil' ^fii^S^. lluMM- ?l 
 
 Indemnify, r. t. ^:{^U, P.g^, mUM^^ ^^^ 
 
 Indemnity, «. 
 
 Bill of indemnity, Pi,-^i|g, ^^g 
 
 Indent, i-. t. To notch, §^P ; (o mark with teeth, 
 as paper, ^^S}^ ; to mark with a knife or other 
 instruments, as wood, Miti]^, Ml&MWi,^lii 
 1^3^15^111; to bind out by indentures or contract. 
 
 Indent, n. Incisure, gi] p , Ili], f;R® P • 
 
 Indentation, n. A notch, liJP, ^P ; a recess or 
 depression in any border, [il|, i&j^, ^Jl-f^. 
 
 Indented, pp. or «. y^i^, ^^^fpj^", W«fl't- HH, 3g; 
 bound out by writings, or covenants in writ- 
 ings , Vt ^ [^ , Y,: 'g' ifi^. 
 
 Indenting, ppr. ^|K-l^,^J^if ; binding out by 
 covenants in writing, ^T'&fp], j^-n-lii]. 
 
 Indenture, v. ^m, W')^ :i#- f'JS, Wi, Iffl; 
 to make an indenture, ^T'u'lr']- 
 
 Independence, «. g i-^-, f^'S^, gS;^^- 
 
 Independent, «. g±, gg, f^g,, tlSiS. T' 
 
 f^ftli^; 'iQ independent state, fn S i |i ; *<> be 
 independent, f^ f^ ±,15 Qi-ii^ S.; independ- 
 ent or exclusive of, 'i\,, i»}^|> ; bold, fjt, llfl JK: ; in- 
 dependent variable (in matluiuiatics), g^S^. 
 Independently, rtJi-. Pg^ A, T>i^if A , g 2. '> to act 
 
 independently, g^fi^- fl lLH- fl:^. 
 Indescribable, a. ^'^'UtWU, T^^J'SCl^; of inde- 
 
 s^'ibable be;iuty, ^Zm^' -^^''la"- 
 Indestructibility, n. I5^n|j:^. 
 Indestructible, «. P^'lifH"^-^ T>^m^'-h Zf^^x 
 Cl^ ; indestructible by fire, J^c:f,tgig,'XT^iJu^• 
 Indelerminable, rt. vj^-^wu^ '4:TmHi'i-j. 
 
 Indeterminate, a. H^tE^Z'^'il^ir^M^^^B ; "Q 
 indeterminate number, ^x£^§|S;; indeterm- 
 inate in mind, MTEfL^^t^^'.'^-, ±MZZ; 
 indeterminate analysis(iu mathematics ),^f^. 
 
 Indeterminately, adv. ^;£. 
 
 Index, n. ■,pl. Indexes, sonietimes Indeces. Index 
 
 of a book, &c., p, 0jf , 2 □, (1,^,0, ji^f-t.^tr; 
 
 the index of a book, -^ p , ^;^ p ||^ ; the index 
 of a watch, ^f|- ; the forefinger, ZL]a, %\a '■, 
 the barometer is an index of the wind and rain, 
 MllH-itMW; tli-^ index of a globe, J^J^ ; 
 the index prohibitory, ^fl^^. 
 
 Index, t.t. %^^. 
 
 Indexterity, «. ^JlJ^. 
 
 India, n. r^^ ; East India, %^^)%, %^, X^ 
 g; West India, HrjJJt- 
 
 India rubber, Indian rubber, n. ^$|K^. t»}3?- 
 
 Indian, «. l^H^r^, ^.\}^fi^\ East Indian, [^F-D 
 
 Indian corn, n. ^f^^ ; an ear of Indian corn, ■Q 
 ^^i ; Indian meal, IfiTitfh. 
 
 Indian cress, «. i^Tj3^j^. 
 
 India ink, Indian ink, n. ||. 
 
 Indian shot, jj. C'anna indica, |£^^,7Kj^^t. 
 
 Indicate, i-. «. To point out, ^n, ^Ij^, ^[tW, $ ; 
 to tell cr disclose, ^qPJ], ^HW ; 'o indicate, as 
 the aspect of weather, ^jf, ^|£Bj(, ^g^^. 
 
 Indication, n. ^a n^^-, ^liBp,, §,^M '■> '^n indication 
 of fair weather, iJ-11^7^ ; the indication of a 
 disease, ^'Jfe; an indication of danger, ^^ 
 
 Indicative, a. Showing, ^[jfj;, |fcy^, ^^ajfij, jj|[ 
 
 IJtfj^ ; indicative mood, i^'^±^. 
 Indicator, n. J{j, iavj^'^- 
 Indicatory, a. i]g. 
 Indict, t,.Y^,i^,^tS,S^. 
 Indictable, a. Pi^^^,Pi^'^. 
 Indicted, pp. ^^•^. 
 Indicting, ppr. ^^. 
 
IND 
 
 ( 622 ) 
 
 IND 
 
 Indiction, n. Declaration, -af^. 
 Indictment, v. ^M, lirsS, iktii, b£!pT 
 Indifl'erencp, n. i^\^, ■{'iiM'lnU'M '■. imp^^i'ti'ility, 
 
 HIi. BU ; iiP'iti'y, ^ffiiil-a- 
 
 IndilVcrent, a. Unconcerned, i^f^,\ii]f^/MM, 
 impartial, iT'ffm- ^vfS. ^S^/; ; passaljle, flpj, 
 
 lercnt leauty, >pi|A- +1^?^: A- 
 
 Inditloicnliy, o(Zc. Equally, — fv^ ; imjiartially, 
 4!E(g ; widioiit concern, /(^t|-; not well, f^,^ 
 '^ ; toleral)ly,;Ji}i,;J(Kd ; inditr<^ri>ntly acquaint- 
 ed with letters, Mfl.lfi^"- 
 
 Indigence, Indigency, n. IVnerly, If^g-, ^ti% ;§ 
 
 Indigenous, a. i^P^", ±4fKj, ^fP^- *±fl-J ; 
 
 indigenous planis, TfC ji^i^jv;. 
 Indigent, a. ^;5,1^,ti^{^^® a^K5;.S'?£.^£-. 
 
 indigent of moisture, H-M. 
 Indigested, a. Not digested, piy}l5'ft%,T>iilMfcfi-J ; 
 
 indigested, as ihoughls, ^l^i'.t.'fbM'j ; indigested 
 
 schemes, Pg,^©±th ^ifS-^M- ^fllit;^ 
 
 tl- 
 
 Indigestible, a. Not digcsliWe, Pgggfi!)'fW,T4t 
 j^''ttlfl^.P5'F')E''K^ T'f'J)I>i6^J ; "ot. easily con- 
 vcrliLle into chyme, fM^it%,mjfi(f-i\ nuVi- 
 gestiblc matter, 9^ti^ifiWW^,J^titmiWi- 
 
 Indigestion, n. Want ol due coction m the stom- 
 ach, ;r>?|Ht; "S a disease, dyspepsia, }f ^, 
 
 Indignant, a. .f-lH, S--tJl, tUlH, if3*?,, '[I^IR, f^ 
 f< , ■gj ** , M *o^. ; i nd i gn a n t a t it, fij IR f g , ^jf- f,*); 
 fg ; indignant feelings, faill. 
 
 Indignation, n. 2.\Si,^-?I^,i]kf^;iAm.'i^-^'^^<^ «lio 
 docs not manliest his indignation at other 
 people's slights, is he not a superior man ? ^ 
 JilfijT>1ST>'^f' 7^ ; i'"t <lie least indigna- 
 tion, ?r)ffiJJ,.g|5*Sl'a*a*->l:^.t-tR,^*?.[livlK ; 
 to cherish indignation, t'tl'R, ffltli ; to look at 
 with indignation, tK^ta^t-itfi, i?? D Sfiil- 
 
 Indignity, )?. Unmerited, conlemptuoos conduct 
 toward another, ^§, j-^S^., j,ij^ ; any action 
 toward another which manifests contempt for 
 him, ^,^ ; to treat with indignity, ^Si-fH, 
 
 Indigo, n. ftj ; native indigo, isatis inditjntica, 
 -^^ ; indigo dye, made froui the Isafis, nJ^ ; 
 indigo cakes, R^gf ; liquid indigo, jf^,^; the 
 spume floating on liquid indigo, dt^^ ; the 
 plant which yields (he blue dye, 'it>^\, ]fj ; in- 
 diffo color 
 
 Indirect, a. Not straight, X>l^,Z^iBM'&^^.^y 
 jg ; not fair, ^^ ]£ fft, .■j;-!, f|S ; an indirect accusa- 
 tion, prLj^pji^-, :^>mii'^: S^4'r; indirect 
 dealings, !'^lE&mMJn&'M''U'i7^, T^IE 
 
 Indirectly, adv. Not in a straight line or course, 
 P^^ia, T'lt; unfairly, T^IEi:, T^2ViE, ^f|c, 
 ^; not in direct terms, P^tltSflaSi- 
 
 Indiscernible, «. BifiH/f !i!, I'T^aj- 
 
 Indiscerptible,a. Pg^mUlj, T>n]'^/>J)'J, T^t&^lf • 
 
 Indiscreet, a. Imprudent, ^^fjj, ::^ -7^;^, ngll^ 
 ^M, ^>!)%m ; incautious, B^^htiL^ X^>h>b, M 
 :^£,m;i:,;rash. feVg. 
 
 Indiscreetly, adi-. it^,j-j^, /f^'J^^- 
 
 Indiscretion, ,(. T^^SO' ^I'^^f^lJ- 
 
 Indiscriminate, a. PS^>5;il. T>^3ll- SL T-^& 
 ]![; ; indiscriminate slaughter, f^l^ ; all things 
 indiscriminate, |]:^prL/J>, m? :^,'!jf. 
 
 Indiscriminately, adv. P5^7#{--, fL, —I'^iS'KlJ, 
 
 Indispensable, a. ffPSflJ, IS^njlT>(#. T-P]"^. ^ 
 
 :f §, O/^T^m-, ^-t:>, fM. vi-'-ii', 5^Tw9-. 
 
 Indispensably, ac/c. :T>''^IM, ffl'i'l-lTh fM'- 
 Indispose, r. <. To disincline, f^jif^'^^, ^f;^,^, ; to 
 render unfit, (JSi-Bm, fi^'P&^^, fy/T^&JtJ ; to 
 disurder, as the functions of the body, fi','.Pg^*^ 
 
 Indisposed, pp. ox a. Disinclined, Pg;^,, ^;§, ^ 
 •^, ^,@. ; averse, )p^; not in perfect health, 
 PS-S^JW, P5 0^, T^S(-/h, T^sjifi^ T>Ci^- P^ 
 ^^ |lji; indisposed to sleep, pif.t^.Pi, T^S.HE ; 
 indisposed to speak, Pg^.i^lf • T^fi/ri". ^fiil;uli ; 
 you are rather indisposed, ik.^}{\'i%^. 
 
 Indisposition, 7!. Disinclination, Z--^^-^: M^; 
 illness, ftJiM, fM^, 'h^, T^;^ci ^-S- 
 
 Indisputable, n. Inconlesiable, P?[|f,f f#P^, PggJ 
 mm, J^Pim(^^, T^PJ^J^IJ^; certain, :£, ^^. 
 
 Indisputably, adv. l.jPg-f^j , f^f T^flj--, ^j^^: ; indis- 
 putably correct, ^,^. 
 
 Indissolubility, «. The i|uality of I eing indis- 
 soluble, or not capalile of being dissolved, 
 melted or liquified, T^t^iTHi'.ffc^, Z>mmi^, 
 ^mZ^n-^ ; pprpetuity of union, S?T^§3^. 
 
 Indissoluble, a. Not capable of being dissolved, 
 mcKed or li.iuified, j(?|-Tm#, i'.Pfn'K f|!'.'ffcT>f#, 
 ^§£,^^11) ; that cannot be broken or rightfully 
 violated, mElnh M^>^\1 fj?^fH, Z^m}^ \ 
 firm, ^: indissoluble (riendsliip. -^MMX^, 
 mm^i^, m^^^- indissoluble uni.m. Z-'M 
 ^^li ; an indissoluble knot, |ijf. 
 
 Indissolubly, adr. /f^jj?; indissolubly attached, 
 
IND 
 
 ( 623 ) 
 
 IND 
 
 Indissolvfiblf, a. S'rc. Indissoluble. 
 Indistinct, a. ff^q/], ;^b;j, jn^-jg, ^Jii$, |t«n^, ^ 
 P.I^lPi'li; imiislincl vision, mM, HPJ^^^ 
 
 "?f I fa rS ®. @ ^ nj]- wH T^ ofl, fliliii^c. fm ; 
 
 indistinct sound, I1,V1|, i^^ ; indistinct writ- 
 ing, /fin/J;:^?^; fo loeome indistinct, f^JfjijDf^ 
 ^; indistinct onunciiition, PlfflTi^ifj, ffnS^ 
 iW' l^"ff T'lf] ; indistinct ideas, :;®,g.T^nj. 
 
 Indistinct ion, n. ^01] I?. 
 
 Indistinctly, acZi-. To hoar indistinctly, iffiCg^j^, 
 ^."SBfl-ii^rr/® ; to see indistinctly, ]lp]^ 
 BJi'iiT-'VJ. nM«; indistinctly written, ^:^ 
 n|] ; it can onlv be indistincllv seen, Iljflf5lf;li= 
 
 Indistinctness, n. ^HjJ ^i;. 
 
 Indistinguishable, a. P/l^fflBjJ, T^Rj'^BJ}- "S^^lj 
 
 Indistinguishableness, 72. :T^0U^, Ijf^. 
 
 Indite, r. <. To compose, f^ ; to dictate what is lo 
 
 he written or uttered, Ui%, 13 tl- 
 Individable, a. ^Pf^d^. 
 Individual, n. Single, — , |g, ^; an individual 
 
 man, — 'f^A; 'i-'i individual article, — 'ff:$f; 
 
 individual etl'ort, — A :^ U , i^^Jj ; my intii- 
 
 vidual self, ^ fi 2., ®7^t- 
 Individual, ?i. A single person, or h\iman lieing, 
 
 m—'^A, m — ^-- a single animal — t£i^. 
 Individuality, n. m'<V.^, Wi-^, A'!{k±k'^- 
 Individualize, v. t. ^jij, ^H{. 
 Individually, adv. Separately, by itself, ^ ^, 
 
 Indivisibility, 7i. /f^Pl^d^^; indivisibility of 
 
 matter, '^;V::f,n]-^^. 
 Indivisible, a. (ik J>mil3Pg^. ^T nJ^hfl'l, ^^l^fl^ 
 Indocible, «. Inlractable, pK^f|}j^|;, ^fljifij, ^ 
 
 #"1^, 'llE^ll; dull in intellect, f,f^, fgfit, 
 
 ffliU ; not teachable, pJifi§,!Dl|, fiT>f#, Efi 
 Indoctrinate, c. i. fz, Jgfi. 1 11^. 
 
 Indolence, n. 1l51f , X'V'ff : to love indolence, if|^ 
 
 •If. ATiS.t^-fnrS'iiHl'Jl- 
 Indolent, n. tt It it, stS, MS. Ifi'IS. .-^^IS, 
 
 f^^ ; an indolent person, M'lf P^ A. 11 A ; 
 
 indolent habits, ,gVl'f ;^ff- 
 Indolently, adv. 1>M'J1. 'M^^fv 
 Indomitable, «. :^-^, P^^lffHi. ^tJ^fl^, 
 
 Indorse, r. t. f?^,; (0 indorse in blank, ^^|^. 
 
 &(! Endorse. 
 Indorsee, n. ll^^f^^^^- 
 Indorsed, pp. or a. "f^^ig. 
 
 Indorser, n. =^^#. 
 Indorsing, ppc. ^"^^I^- 
 Indow, r. f. p.g, ^•. 
 Indubious, a. ^^f . 
 
 Indubitable, a. Not to be doubted, \if,^^^, T» 
 ^?;f, T>^; evident, Uj]W; incontestable. — 
 
 Indubiialilene.ss, 17. :f nl^l f^, JlW- 
 
 Indubitably, r/r/r. :f;|f , 5^''^, fflf. 
 
 Induce, r. (. To move or cause, fF/, Ji, fli, '^ ; (0 
 '"•ingon, 4H, .^1, ^:: to l(\nd, JJ|, t;jl^f , B^^ ; to 
 induce to fbllnw, Oltt^- If {''f '• *'^ induce one to 
 
 come, tfE^-lJ' ?l^^- i-5:')'' f'tSf' ^??S' ^W; 
 to induce felicity, \VM, Wifi ; '0 induce cala- 
 mities, "^^Aff.M i\ ; t-o induce the favorof heaven, 
 4?T':^S ; to induce heavenly favor fo return, f^ 
 fe]^:^: ; hoarded treasures induce robbery, and 
 a bewitching countenance incites to lust, fg^ 
 W^tin^^Wl$\ *o induce to believe, i% A\f„ 
 fiE Afni ■^ Afn '. '0 induce people to laugh, ^ 
 A^, l(-55, fM'^ ; to induce one to quit a place, 
 
 Induced, f^i. f£7, %Ji~X , ^\ f^ M T, f^f i® ; lie 
 could not bo induced, P?} f!l^ f H^ {[4 , T>ffif#ft!l- 
 
 Inducement, 77. mt^±^, f^Jiik^^r, fii'is-e, /iS:, 
 !??;/& ; I li^id no inducement to come, fl-^ft5:?}5, 
 
 Inducing, ppr. Leading, ^|, ^S ; bringing on, 
 ^S, ^, .^V, causing. ^, ffli, j^. ; transmitting, 
 
 Induct, i-.t To introduce, ^Iji, ^±ft. l^. 
 
 Induction, 77. Literally, bringing in, i]\'M^^ §1 
 X^ ; (he induction of a person into an office, 
 '7ir'^ffi^; inference, W-i^-, M^- 
 
 Inductive, a. Leading to inferences, »J|0^^. 
 
 Indulge, v.t. i,m/ftM^ ^-m. im^ ft^s, % 
 
 ^. ii'M^ I8:jii«; to gratifv, Pg" : to indulge in 
 leisure, t Jl- ^fS! it; (5! ^ 5l, g 11 K ; <« 
 indulge in sensualitv, Wfil^- ^fS-'^ '0 indulge 
 one's'self, H^^^^ H/^^M^ SW"; ♦'^ in- 
 dulge one's passions, {J:^^, Umi^iB, M^M, 
 ^; do not indulge your ease and idleness, P.^ 
 VtHt, #0TKil; to indulge with, ?tW, tt 
 
 Indulged, pp. Permitted to le and to operate 
 without check and control, IjxBT, ffi^T-^ 
 
 mi, imi- 
 
 Indulgence, Indulgency, 71. Free permission to 
 the apfietites, humor, desires, &c., to of)erate 
 without restraint or control, %^, ffiSit- %^- 
 iftg, fJi^, m^-, W; favor granted, }^.%; in 
 the Eomish Church, remission of the punish- 
 
INE 
 
 ( 624 ) 
 
 INE 
 
 ment due to sins, tjcPi I^IP; self indulgence, 
 ft cL, ftliSf?) iL; indulgence in vice, H^^ 
 ^.; indulgence! to the multitude, ftfiS^A; 
 indulgence in wine and sensuality, ^ii?i(5, ; a 
 ; plenary indulgence, ^|^ ; induigeney fosters 
 - viciousness, ij^.^.^ij- ; over-indulgence, as by 
 
 parents, i^ff . 
 Indulgent, «. 4fe,g., ^^, ^ftt %^, %i^, ft 
 ^. §i(S, fS@, ^ttu, 4Tlli; <l'e superior man 
 venerates the virtuous and is indulgent to all, 
 'S^^TtM^^; indulgent mothers, ]8g{J ; 
 indulgent lo others' faults, ;^;*[". Ap, IS^A 
 IP; indulgent considerations, jifi^,; indulgent 
 to children, #i,i,ft-^, ^IIS;^;^- ; indidgent 
 to one's self and severe with otliers, f^tijJSicL 
 
 Indulgently, adv. ■^^, '^'^, i!/i,|,. 
 
 Indulging, ppr. -iiit, itM, am- 
 
 Indurate, r. i. To grow iiard, /j^^^, ^fJS, ?!!!£. 
 Indurate, v. t. To make hard, ^lHW, ffi^'^i- 
 Indurated, jjp. or a. /jScT®. /jScSfliE'- ^'^e in- 
 durated skin on the hands and feet, IJJj^riS. 
 Induration, n. /jScfJS^' ; hardness of heart, fi|£i5^-. 
 Industrial, a. Pertaining to industry, '@'"4^6^,'g" 
 . Xfi^; consisting in industry, jUXfrj; in- 
 . dustrial exhibition, 35WX#- 
 Industrious, a. Diligent, fji:;;, %X, Wi%, $^M\ 
 
 industrious and frugal, ^jf^. 
 Industriously, adv. Assiduously, lUfS, %%. ; with 
 
 care, fif-fi. 
 Industry, 71. Industry of a place, "g'X, ^® ; 
 
 habitual diligence, ^X^- 
 Indweller, 7;. jg^;^^. 
 Indwelling, a. fi^, fi;^P^7, \imt\- 
 Indwelling, 77. The indwelling, as: — the indwell- 
 ing of the Holy Ghost, ^»i|if±JKjij'. 
 Inebriate, v. i. To be or become intoxicated, (^j@ 
 Inebriate, v. t. To make drunk, gji:Sf- LPA'?^+'- 
 Inebriated, 2'p. |ft'. [^. 
 
 Ineflfable, a. l^H^m, g^T^t, tftT^^Sfl^. § T^t^ 
 Ineffeative, a. Inefficient, tejiffg?: ; useless, ^■Wi, 
 
 Inetlectual, o. Inefficient, ^jJEg?:, to^g^, fc»;^ 
 a^; fruitless, f,^, :^*'^, ':^*i,*]ta; inetlectual 
 attempt, JiMj^l; to prove inefTectual, ^^f^. 
 
 Inefi'ectually, adv. ^W, ^g, jg^X;. 
 
 Inefficacious, a. Not iuiving jiower to produce the 
 etfeet desired, MfiPJ^, ^SgiS^fl^, ?'S:/j''K ". "" 
 inefficacious pill, |Sg|j'J-. 
 
 Inefficaciously, adv. ^^. 
 
 Inefficacy, «. ^jg^g, **^SI ; failure of effect, 
 
 neffieiency, 77. Want of power to produce the 
 
 desired eifect, te^fj, fej^, Pg^^. 
 neffieient, a. P^S-^^, ^ifffl ; 'iii inefficient 
 
 workman, #JX, #5^, ^:^i:i:A- 
 inefficiently, adv. |£*S- 
 nelastic, a. SrtrHj jj- 
 
 nelegance, luelegancy, ?). :f,^, ;f;jSft, §^MM- 
 nelegant, a. Z-^, T-71. ^?ilSi; ro"gh, ffl.fe'. 
 neleganilv, of/r. ^H; dressed inelegantly, ^ 
 
 T>^, ^ig- Z^m ; roughly, |[L^-Ji. 
 
 neiigibie, a. uTimmnm, snm-mm, t^rt© 
 
 neloquent, a. ^)*P:f • 
 
 nequal, o. See Unequal. 
 
 nequality, 77. :f,i.^, 7f.2\>, :^ff, ;f 3g, ^^; in- 
 equality in taxes and personal service, ^^7f 
 J/j ; inadequacy, 4sfg, -^J. 
 
 nerrable, a. ;f4tru\ ;? h£1I3- 
 
 ^nerr, a. Destitule of the power of moving itself, 
 
 T^&Qfj; sluggish, tim, ,svff , .-g^M- tilt- 
 
 ne.tia,n. ;r,tfi;^il, i)JJf:fgllj. 
 nertness, 77. ^Ifbflill^; sluggishness, fig'ff, 
 n esse. In being, ^"^. L-'^'S- 
 
 nessential, a. vfiW.'^, T>M^- 
 nestimable, a. Tliat cannot be estimated or com- 
 puted, MfSPjIg, ISfMi?, ^fS±f^- 
 nevitable, a. ^^Pg^, :^:^?#, MT^^, SI^T>f#. 
 
 nevitabiy, «.Zr. :^prMlf, ^Z^^, T^RT^- 
 nexcusable, a. Ji^^pj^p, B^Wil' ^^TiU^ 
 
 nexhalable, a. If T>m, PJ^^'?}]^, T'-^f§iC- 
 
 nexhaustible, o. ISr]^, ;^,l'^g, H'n]'|!?. ^('ST 
 ■"K- ^T>Tfl^. j!Sfi'.Mf?f ; inexhaustible riches, 
 te^^'a ; inexhaustible happiness, ^^^)±.l^. 
 
 nexorable, a. ^Z tt STW{|, tfc^?i, glj^^ ; 
 implacable, ^"if^.A- 
 
 nexpedience, Inexpediency. 77 
 
 nexpedicnt, a. Z^^, Z'-M'M 
 improper, Z-^'^- 
 
 nexpediently, adv. Z^^- 
 
 nexperience, 77. ^, ^-^^. 
 
 ni'xperienced, a. /J^,, ^-igf^, ZU^^A, *® 
 l*> A, ^m^^A' M1&V-' -^^ inexperi- 
 enced hand, ^^, H^- 
 
 nexpert, „. fdj, Hl^li^JJA'^m- T>1^65> ^3^5^. 
 
 nexpiabie, «. |iSfi^(l|Pj^. f^iZ'iW- 
 
 nexplicable, a. mi>!\V^^ MZ^V}- T'^T^- ^Hg 
 
 nexplorable, a. tj tS T^HI, T> ^ii!i lU- iM- 
 
 nexpressible, a. Pgag?#liJ, IgP^T, WtZ-^, s 
 
 
 
INF 
 
 ( 625 ) 
 
 INF 
 
 Tnexpugnnble, .,. ^ T> f^i , fU Tm/!^ ^ Z^U^ZM- 
 In exlcnso. Fully, i^nj], i'f.^. 
 Iiipxlingiiishnblo, h. ;^:f f-§, Z-^'tkW-l- 
 Inextricable, a. yfiUf^iW , MZ-\\h T^HtW; '^'i '»" 
 
 pxlricnUo l.nnt, ^nj'tf ;Jl-{iS. 
 Infnllibilitv, lulnllililonrs^;, v. ;r,|^$!\1Tt. 
 Infallible, a. VTJ&nm, Puyj[m%r\V,Z\\\ : hi- 
 
 n.Uible prools, I'llJlJ, ;T^fJ£ffi;Vtf. 
 Infamous, a. Of ill report, ^Ifj.fff'.^.fi^M-TS- 
 
 ^Sfl^. Pl-JSri'i; fin infamor.s fellow, ^IB^^P^ 
 
 Infamy, Infamoiusness, n. ^, ^l^,M^- 
 Infaney, n. Tiie first part of life, beginning at the 
 
 I'ii-iii, m li.'r, i^} ij.'f, i^} i\- ± W'h '> '1-:^ lii- ; tlie 
 
 first stage of any IhinH', f^jlblf-, ^^fj- 
 
 Infant, n. .^O^, i^Jf^, J^-^^, ,ti;-T, fijf-f, llKlE ; 
 an infant at the breast, ^T^f^J, J|j, :jf , "^ H , ?Jc" 
 !■£> O^I'S ; iiiffiiit children, i|l|)l: to drown in- 
 fants, j|^^; to drown female infants, j^|^. 
 
 Infanta, h. In Spain and Portugal, any [irineessnf 
 the royal blood, except llie eldest daughter 
 when heiress apparent, ^^. 
 
 Infanle, n. In Spain and Portugal, any son of the 
 king, cxi-ei.t the eldest c^r heir ajiparent, ^^ 
 
 Infanticide,,,, jj^ijgfjj,. [^\^■ 
 
 Infantile, r(. i\;'\-\\'.\,i]]i\:-\\'i- 
 
 Infantry, n. ^Ji^*^, ibi'v, it"!?:- 
 
 Infatuate, v. t. To make foolish, fili-^i^;. l;li>zB^4 • 
 to infatuate a person, ^liAftJi, i^A'Mf^, i'ft 
 Ms A, Wt^^XK; '0 inlatuate the intellect, '^i^ 
 A,#1A. 
 
 Infatualed, jip.wa. i^.,'^,\i:f^Wy, infatuated 
 with women, ii JlTife, ^iUl, ^ij ; tu bctome 
 infatualed, jf^j^H. 
 
 Inlatualion, u. i-^r^t.;'^t^^ H±^> itt/i- 
 
 Infeasillr, -r. ii0;\V:\, O^Zl^l 
 
 Infect, r. t. To tuint with diseas;', ife-'Jiij, vi'ilW' 1§ 
 ^Jk'^Vit; l'> i"fr'-t with poison, ifetj, if|.5j^:; 
 to inlect the air, f,fy(x; to infect 
 ,j:,; lopnllule, i^jiy, JiH re- 
 infected, i>i>. or a. v^-;l, <;^;fi, !^'j7 ; inle trd 
 with a dii-e ise, ij^'ji^l vii,^ -jpl-Wi i^--)\H ■ infect- 
 ed with ihe corruption of the world, jVi>{^l'i"lw- 
 
 Infecting, rpr- Ui, Vk^ fl- 
 
 Inf( etion, v. The act or | roeess of infecting, ifil^ 
 ^•; the ihing whicli infects, ifcHf, vi'^^.^, 
 #, f Ife^fi : lonlamination, i^i^i^. 
 
 Infectious, a. %^jSk%, Mi&{\^, I'^S^"^ ; infectious 
 disease, 3a|^-,:^;^^^^j=. 
 
 Infecundity, n. *S|JjiJt. 
 
 i~A. ~ 
 
 Infelicitous, o. ;;};■§, ::j;p, ^ -, an infrlieilous 
 omen. I)y:)l£, :^i^ ±^i£, Pff i/lpfi; inl''lieiii<ius 
 f^lnr, WJg, Jt-'S. ^^ti ; unhaiij.y, Jffjiij-, Mf J 
 
 Infclicilv. ,1. Unhappiness, T»#^''T-^T^; 
 i"is'>|-y, #1.$, ; calamity, jJiiikk.'MtJJky'kJMl 
 
 Infer, * r.t. To deduee, g^J^^., Q'j ^ ; the r(.Tt you 
 may inlVr, -itf^nJ'iS'j?^.. 
 
 Infcnnre. «. fjf>, t.^^;- 
 
 Inferential, a. M^fl'j- 
 
 In!erior, a. f , i];!, <^, P^/, U,".. !!^', T'# ; infrn'^i' 
 sort of rice, f^lt: I'v"^ '' '"'('ciinr goods, f[f, 
 11^- 1^- il^ti ; interior lo him, HM^, -Jc.kWl, 
 ll'^igfg ; an inferior officer, T'B^.Td" < ='" 'i^" 
 ferior situation, fi'L; iin interior office, iV- 
 Jf^ ; he is inferior lo none, f ZJ^ilil^M I '"" 
 ferior quality, {E(51P|?, TEfl-I ; interior talent, 
 ^) I"'; T ^> /ilf ^" ; '1'^' interior principle of 
 nilure, f^ ; an interior sage, i]Ii^ ; inferior 
 knowledge or education, f^'J|!-, f^f,S. 
 
 Inferior, n. A person who is of a 1ow(M' station or 
 rank in society, T A,T^T^^ 71"^ A, fgT 
 ;^ A ; inferiors, yf^, <}}.%. 
 
 Inferiority, n. k lower slate of dignity, "j-'HS' "F 
 ^L ; a lower state of age, >]; ; a lower slate of 
 valu(! or qualil V, jU!, .'j:, ']' . 
 
 Inf.M-nal, a. Pertaining to hdl, Jij/i,!'^, r^IfUfl^J, 
 Ktf|(j : devilish, diabrrH-,;l, <}im.(A\%^.^ % 
 \\\\% ; the infernal regions. jlJ}^, [^['Sj; infer- 
 nal spirits, % ; Ih^ndish, ^)l'^.. 
 
 Infernal, n. An inhabitant ol hell, or of the lower 
 regions, \tU^^A- 
 
 Infernal stone, n. See Lunar caustic. 
 
 Inferred, pp. W]%~X ■ 
 
 Inf. St, r. t. To trouble, p^, ;^^, ^^U^j, u^JJ^:, Jg 
 '^" ; rolibers and jiirales intest ihe rivers and 
 st';i«, ftJ^Mii^iiif' MMM'^' ; ''^^18 infest the 
 mountains, |LlWtu/£-- 
 
 Infested, pp. SI^T- 
 10 mind, ?^ Infdel, a. fi^{fM, T^fn^'. T^fn±*^- 
 
 Infidelity, «. Want of faith, ^ (^ f;. :f> ^n ^- ; 
 e.nlaithfulnrss, particularly in married |ieisons, 
 Tf'.^'^ ; breach ot trust, ^^f^. 
 
 Infinite, o. Withont limits, MJlfJ. 4ifiJ[?, ^tj^, *& 
 Sim, W<k'i- ".' ip- ^!'/;T>3^ ■• "'^i' will hvve no i nd, 
 B'^hB\>\---B(% ;'immeasuiable, UM.M.Pjm.- 
 without beginning and end, MiiiMi'^ \ infinite 
 knowledge, JST^^S-H^^U ; intin.tehajipincss, 
 
 * Hh iilM, W^j i^.W.< -"oi^' o""''' woi'Js, which are con- 
 stiintly rendered to infer, mean lo investigate, &c.; hence 
 that which precedes inference. 
 
INF 
 
 (626) 
 
 INF 
 
 :^*«K, ^fM^m, B%^^V&, ^iSS^S ; infinite 
 misery, ^i?/^ ; iniinile in niiniber, JiBS ; in- 
 linito gooilness, *S'9t/-i#. ^S'j^-^fe ! infinite 
 mercy, HIK±Mi#, B^i; ^ G • 
 
 Infinitely, ailc. Without bounds or limits, Sff-P^; 
 greatly, -^, ^t ; inliaitely smaller, -icjJ-'iS ; in- 
 finitely oliligerl, !.jg,m MS. ^JSMP=^- 
 
 Infinitesimal, a. Infinitely small, ^^'J"^- 
 
 Infinitive, n. fS-^il^fi. 
 
 Infinite. In ninsic, perpotual, as a canon whose 
 end leads buck to the biginnino-, 'J'j^. 
 
 Infinitude, „. Infinily of extent, &e., MISg.MrH?. 
 ^fi. Ml^' ; infinity of goodness, Hl>JJi:#. 
 
 Infinity, )/. I'nlimit'd extent of time, iK'MtM^- 
 
 Infirm, ^r Debilitated, ipfc^?,,^^.^, !^-.'^5, ^S'lJlifffL 
 g^ . infirm of pnrpnse, M^jl iS.li^.lf Ig.^fei- 
 
 Infirmary, n. ^^|lj5c- 
 
 Infirmity, n. Weakness, ifi:.^^,^!!,^^; weak- 
 ness of mind. i|';i'J^. 
 
 Infirmness, ?,. Weiknes, ]//.^^. 
 
 Infix, V. t. ^iA- 
 
 Infixed, 7?^. jJAT- 
 
 Inflame, v.t. To set on fire, ^- >X, fjH^- >K\ t> 
 inflame with rage, i?ti^.,S&'.-i?J('Xi^.il A^ 
 ^; to inflame the passions of the people, ^{^ 
 
 Inflamed, pp. or n. S'et on fire, ^j^'X; provoI:ed, 
 iSiiS'iJS; Undled, as the passions, 'iH;^; in- 
 flamed passions, i<|>;<-5R;. :^'X|[^, jlS'Xm". in- 
 flamed eyes, tpji, 'XllJJ, # Rli; nn inflamed 
 linnd. ^f'Js. 
 
 Inflaming, pyir. Infliming,as the passions, i|jl3(; 
 provoking, \^i, ^^j;; kindling, ^i/^C^ ?* 'X- 
 
 Inflammalile, n. Tiiat can be set on fire, V^t^ "K; 
 erisily enkindled, |!,^';c, '^/MM^', inflam- 
 
 : , mable substance, ^^'X^'^^J- 
 
 Inflammation, j*. In medicine and surgery, a red- 
 ness and swelling of any part of an animal body 
 attended, with liext, pain and febrile symp- 
 toms, f;k, 'X., !jj; to have an inflammation, ^ 
 fi^M-'kfM'^ inHammafion of fhe eyes, HgM,!!^ 
 'X. nji;j>; inflimmation of the liver, IJT-^fe, Hf 
 'X '■ inflammation of the heart, )\j'ih.t\j'X'>\^'M', 
 inflammation of the passions, ifX- X^ ■ '^'^' 
 . imosity, ■^.^,. 
 ■ Inflammatory, a. 'X,'^*!tfl^, |!,?f ^ftf'lvi; lending 
 to excite the passious, •'^7:iWU^'Wi'M'} ; inflam- 
 matory language, ')^,W.%^'I^, 'ISltils, t&i^ 
 
 Inflate, v.t. Pfrljlc, llfcig, 01^ 45 , Xw /li5 ; to inflate 
 with pride, QJg, @ sf :^, U±- 
 
 Inflated, pp. or a. P^g^ig ; pufi'ed up, ^.|^. 
 Inflation, n. The act of inflating, VJ:M^,^-X^, 
 
 )]E:^^;M'nceit, @!|S5. 
 
 Inflect, r. t. To bend, ^, ^[ft, ^il^ ; to inflect, 
 as a noun or verb, g. 
 
 Inflected, pp. or a. Bent, ^j^ ; varied in termi- 
 nation, ^i|l. 
 
 Inflection, n. The act of bending, «^^, ^[Sr^- ; 
 the inflection of nouns and verbs, ^j^; the 
 inflection of the voice, M'eiL^- 
 
 Inflexibility, Inflexibleness, 7). ^B^^, Effl- M 
 M^- ; obstinacy of will or temper, M^, |)t; 
 inflexibility of faith, ^f^, liff • 
 
 Inflexible, a. That cannot be bent, #T>!#. WT> 
 flifijE-WPjE.SHi: that will not yield to prayers 
 or arguments, jg^t, ^i^f, inflexible mind, rg 
 j5, $^'C« ; a man of inflexilile temper, JiiEttfKj, 
 
 Inflexibly, adv. Ji^m, ^m. [WlM'l- 
 
 Inflict, r. t. To lay on, M, IE, P ; to apply, JB ; 
 to inflict a wound, tlfSifft; ^'^ inflict a tine, 
 g|®; to inflict punishment, ;/j[]JfiJ ; to inflict 
 cnpital punishment, IH/i;- 
 
 Inflorescence, )*. |g, [Ji^E. 
 
 Influence, n. A power whose operation is invisilile 
 and known only by its effects, .^, Hi, f;g, UI, 
 Jfc; the influence of example or customs, M.}&, 
 Slfci.jS ■- <lie influence of law, g-ffc ; the life 
 giving influence of nature, %-^; the influence 
 of the stars, ^%: noxious or deadly iuflueni e. 
 »C*, mm^ ^fM, ^UM-^ to ward off baleful 
 influences, ^§|!r. ; the influence of heaven and 
 earth, or felicitous influences, -^^ ; the inflr- 
 en^e of the sun, 0^, Ig; influence of the dual 
 powers, ^!e£ : influence or power in society, ff?, 
 tgM. 'i?t'>. !i&' 'f?^; '" 1''"'^ influence, fi 
 hh #f§M •■ 'I'l influence, i^^i^i, ^:fi'MJ-, *S 
 If; to depend, on another's influence, fiJA^ 
 W^ i^A^%y, If avail one's self of anolher's 
 infiuence,"^!! Ail^.fijfi:; In' the influence of 
 went her, ^§1 ITri-ic^lJjE ^ft !i.5!h!i£; (in spring), 
 the jiredominating influence is in the wood, Ij^ 
 i'H-^A^-'^ favorable, genial influences, ^p'^; the 
 influence of law, ^4fc- 
 
 Influence, v.t. To aflect, eg, !i'ftl,'fii, liJft, 'iS.Wl, 
 ffl ; to influence one, ]g A. W.M ^ ' E^ !f* A ; t" 
 influence one by instruction, fxit * A ■• to in- 
 fluence liv example, I'iE'i A ; by ihe influen:'e 
 (if bad example, JUfI5EP/fg( ; to influence the 
 
 passions, Jlj fjif. 
 
 * {t is cliiefiy used in a good sense, meaning to reform, 
 &c. - ' 
 
INF 
 
 (637) 
 
 ING 
 
 Influenced, pp. Moved, lE-g, jsg j', 
 
 Influencing, pin-. I'j|, I^t JJ, !i;£{|i 
 
 Infliientiiil, a. WttH, ^TfSlIil, WM^- =6"':^^^, .in 
 
 influential person, f;*B'g]Rjl'^A,^#.;g-; an in- 
 
 fluouliiil statesman, t'JfS, WlS'ifS- 
 Influenza, «. Hh'T^.M- ^'MiM^- 
 Influx, V. Tlie act oC llowing- in, fifcA; ii coming 
 
 ill. A^-l^^'", influx of niercliandise, ;^il.A?Ji; 
 
 the intlux of wealth into a country, l||;V,M£i2> 
 
 Infold, r. /. (a, 112^; to embrace, j|i%HJt- 
 Inform, r. «. or /. ^i^, ',v, fK^O, f.-.Vi:- ji^iU- ^o 
 
 4KfE, i^"()S' Ji'^l!/], 'ef7f>; to inform against, ^- 
 ^, i'fi'; i"("'-'u liim of it, in'lifi^p, =}Kflli*P, 
 j§ ftil 5;|J , UJ ;^ ; t" inlorm sui'criors, jJT.-'ji,-, jj:$;3; 
 to inform His Imperial Jlajesty, ^ ['[], ^^; 
 to inform old iren, ilfr^*,' ; to inform se- 
 cretly, 'fj5ifK, fljtiljfjw^ill; to inform generally, 
 ■ff i'r.Mi'r; ^^ inlurm verlxilly, MiS-'lIil ifi^lBl 
 P-S. H ; '" inform Ity writing, "^'^ ; to teach, 
 ^JC) JS^n; t" ''■"' m'/i^U; 'o infoi-m indirectly, 
 #^n, J^^iD; to iijtorm llie mind, [ifj::!^:^ji3 
 ■ 5^.; to infciMU one's ancestors, ^flijl. Sec (Com- 
 municate and Communication. 
 
 Informal, a. T>i:Klii5. ^f^^LlI, 'K^'i^'Hm^ 7?;fe- 
 
 Informally, ». T>^i?-^-- 
 
 Informant, ». fJJ-i-ll:^. 4{r|J. 
 
 Information, v. Intelligence, news, jl?j,g,, ^3^; 
 knowledge, ^U, ^^V^ ^iiiwl; '" give inlormation, 
 ^]l5:il, -^J.-Jill, JS^-U. ^iKJl-M.; '« gi^'- inform- 
 ation to superiors, ;:;i.^p; to give full inlorm- 
 ation, ^U,^. ; to prefer an information against 
 one, i'i-A, ^5-S-; (lii'C'C't information, jj^^, [g 
 
 &, 'P^E- 
 
 Informed, ^j^;. Told, ii.Vig, giT, -ifrT- ^ET; to 
 be informed of, |lf]5;D. 
 
 Informer, a. 4',-^-, ^g^-, l.ijf ■j';-. ^^2^ ; informer, in 
 a bad sense, ^-]5, B>:-JlM'i- 
 
 Informing, ppr. or a. -g-, hS Jn, ^R^P ; inlorming 
 a superior, ^•-5.;i. 
 
 Infract, r. «. To infract, as the laws, |g,, ^. 
 
 Infraction, h. Infraction of the laws, jEJi; in- 
 fraction of a treaty, Y^i^;. 
 
 Infreqnence, Infre(|i]ency, v. ^"^fj", i^ ^ -A'^ ■!]/ 
 
 Infrequent, a. Hfif^J. ^'^ S- ifjC- Iff- 
 
 Infringe, r. f. To break, as contracts, ^^, Jg, -^ 
 
 Infringed, pj?. jQf , ^p^"f . [Jg. 
 
 Infringement. ??. Infringement of laws, &c., |g 
 
 Infringing, i^py. I'.reaking, ascontrticfs, &c., =^; 
 
 trespassing, as laws, Jg. 
 Infuriate, r. t. To enrage, ^'ici^. iSaT-W)- 
 Infuriate, a. Enraged, ;g: 4;^ ; mad, fF ; raging, 
 
 Infuriated, pp. or a. :^^.j'^,; infuriated with 
 wine, Bf*t, Wi- \M\U- 
 
 Infuse, r. t. To pour in, as a lii|uid. ||^A- Mi^^ 
 |f4^^. frlli'j^- ftl A; to instill, as doctrine, ^, 
 lV{. J^'^jti'; to sleep in liquor without boiling, 
 
 Infusing, ppr. ^1'^, jj/^yA. 
 
 Infusion, n. r'l'?tC,^m^K 5 infusion of anise seed, A 
 f^r'l'7K; infusion of chamomile, |Bf ^j;J^{:i''|'7K ; 
 inlusion of gentian, "i^ ilfe <'i' 7^ ; infusion of 
 ginseng, A#<'I'7K ; infusion often, ri'^l5^'<'1^7K; 
 suggestion, jj/^j;^. 
 
 Infusoria, h. j>/, ^l^jt^jJi, 7K:;'i. 
 
 Ingathering, J). l[ig)[,l|V^iJ, ^,^5; llie feast of in- 
 gathering, llii;;Vt;fi. 
 
 lugenerale, v. t. To geiiei'ate or jiroduce within, 
 
 Ingenerate, «. Inborn, ^/[i, HHiiMrf. [l^l^- 
 
 Ingenious, a. ^rj, ^i^V], fi;^, jfJ';, ^^^j, fif|?f, 
 iJc^^i tJj •T'^^1 ^^"; an ingenious device, Vj 
 ^n. J?^i:it; <in ingenious iilan, ^'j^l, ^t\, 
 3^'jfi| j?l; iin ingenious contrivance, |||^, 3^ 
 f!i; ingenious at contriving, ^ilii, -f^, 3^-^, 
 J^j ^i't, aft; J5 ; an ingenious person, |i 3^ t'|[- A , 
 
 t'.ji'^A. 
 
 Ingeniously, fu?t;. 3^W, |g, -p]'^];, ^V]. 
 Ingeniousness, n. fj, fJtfiJf f^^tt- 
 
 Ingenuity, „. 3^, f^J^, :fiJ5, fJtfrtI, J-^^i:-, :(5.©, 
 Ingenuous, a. Ojieu, [fl; ^, ^■■■;'{V, -;t HjJIHiC' ^» 
 M. 5il'; f/. )L> fl^ ; generous, 'flj^ttt, rJ.ilO'-l, AM, 
 rl:§, %^. ; fieeborn, j^ ii"!?, ii ^t fl'J- f ^■• 
 Ingenuousness, n. Openness of lioarl, [(if^, JifM 
 Ingloi'ious, a. ^S^, *S'^)^; shamel'iil, Jl.'jjSf.P^, 
 
 Ingloriously, aJr. ^. ^-J^, JLU^^'lf . 
 
 Ingot, 71. ^, Tc^-, x^i5il, MT-; an ingot of 
 sycee, — IS^jilR; an ingot of silvcjr, gJiJ; an 
 ingot of gold, ^it; ten taels make an ingot, 
 
 Ingralt, r.t. To ingraft a tree, ff^JljV), ^| fi], if 
 
 li]; to ingraft into our natuie. .[|xi'ill:'l'^- 
 lusralted, j>j'. or fl. gj-^, J|J"j' ; inu'raltcd love. 
 
 Ingrafting, ppr. gj, ,t|5J/^, ^|. 
 Ingrain, r. f . To dye in the grain, jj^Jj;- 
 Inurained, pp. or «. fl/!^-J§ ; an ingrained hal.>it, 
 
 , Ingratiate, u. «. g.] i/-, % •^, %] .'^^ • M ,'!'• ; to lu- 
 
INH 
 
 ( B28 ) 
 
 INJ 
 
 gratiale one's self, eifAil^- 
 Ingratiated, P77. fiJiJ, ^TiS- 
 Innratitiido, v. S ,S., ¥ C4,S.#l, S-S.f4^^, B 
 
 mm^>b, B:^, 1^-Ai, ^-a-. mr^. 
 
 Ingredient, n. I]J;, J^fmU'-h — #> -ifA> -lf ; 
 
 add anotlier ingredient, ^/[l— !J}i. 
 Ingress, n. jj|, A> A I^J ^ ; power of entrance, 
 
 mA^ ffi; ti.e ingress of air, m.±Ai^^; 
 
 egress and ingress, 'U A- 
 Ingrossion, v. jfA, A- 
 Ingulf, r.Lffi);;|. 
 Ingulfed, pp. # f\}f^. 
 Inhabit, r. t. f^. fi, f^ fj:, ;■]? ; to inhabit a region, 
 
 ii.'&liL'Jj ; '" iiiliiibit liie mountains, fi^lU, 
 
 Inliabitablc, fi. >Sre Hal.iitable. 
 
 Inhabitnnt, n. g-^-, f±-^- ; inhabitants, J^^; 
 
 the mitives or original iniiabitants, 7|iijS A, 
 
 +. A- ml, J- i^" ; t'le inhabitants of China, 
 
 ■VHA, -t'lllX- 
 Inhabited, pp. or a. f^T> /i^'T ! ""-' inliabited 
 
 regions, Affilii't, A® ± Jill- 
 Inliabiting, j;y);-. /^j, fi, gfj:. 
 Inhale, v. t. WJi, ■}-||^, Jftg., |i<3 ; to inhale and 
 
 exhale, l^f\Pi : to inhale the effluvia by the nose, 
 
 t ^Ifm- W^Ux t ; to iiiii^'io air, rjxM- 
 
 Inhaled, pp. mj. 
 Inhaling, pj)r. WJ,, ^4^. 
 Iiiharinonious, a. ^fn, ^,i;lr, /pfi]]?. 
 Inhere, r.i. ;/:;Sr^J, fiffi l^),g;/^^], FfJ^n^^r- 
 Inherenee. Inherency, 7,. g 1i\ fk^ i§,i^1i^^-^, f(] 
 
 ^i^^, Fa 'tilt- 
 Inherent, „. J^M\k](l(}, :iifj(\'.i ; innate, ^:^^] 
 ■"It' ^K^ ; iiibercnt principle, H ; iniierent 
 qualities, ;|:'|4rKj; inherent rigiif, /^llllfji. 
 
 m- 
 
 Iiiiierif, V. t. a. tR, miVi, ran]f.K tR''^; to inherit 
 n property, mf)^, il"^; to inherit the king- 
 dom of heaven, iiJn)iJc%[i3 ; to inherit a title or 
 honors, .^^j;. 
 
 Inlieritalde, o. Pfft). 
 
 Inheritance, n. ^, ^pV^, ^■^, ^^^, ^-^:, /(|; 
 
 Inherited, pp. ova. JSjii] j", fSSj^^ j*. 
 
 Inheriting, pjiy. m?l. M^^i- 
 
 Inheritor,,). ^KM^gf- ranltrV^. 
 
 Inheritress, Inheritrix, n. ijx'Mil^'- 
 
 Inhibit, r. t. To prohibit, ^ jh, '^ 5^' ^ 5 to 
 
 liinder, Flli'.}, HI it- 
 Inhibited, j7^ ^-^J^, ^jLT- 
 Inhibiting, j,^>/-. *^±, l>^±. 
 
 Inhibition, n. ^^, M±^- 
 
 In'iiibitory, a. ^f^-, *S. 
 
 Inhold, r. L ; prep, and pp. inlichl. lH^r^J. 
 
 In hoop, r.t. fgii:. 
 
 Iiilio.spitalilc, rr ^ijj|§. [^;. 
 
 Inhospitableness, Inhospitalit v, o. T^ij||^^ 
 
 Inhuman, a. Cruel, ^^,=^„ I,>1i"m, ff S;!/, ^:^Sis i;}! 
 -SJa?^. :5^l]vlft; iinteeling, ■Jljf'if ; pitiless, ;p 
 t, ^f^Atf^; inluunan punishments, jSl^-JfiJ ; 
 an inhuman heart, J^IS,;^.;^, M'i±,>6. 
 
 Inhumanitv, n. ;^ tfi ; ''''"'''v in disposition, 
 
 ^^.S', mm, mm- m^>b^^, '>i:^im^- 
 
 Inhumanly, ndv. ]]<;.'\^, H'i^-'l^. 
 Inhume, v. t. To bury, ||=J1. 
 Inimical, a. Unfriendly, j|£,S;{^,?^,|j](|:j; adverse 
 or hurtful, f^fj^. 
 
 iniuhtabio, a. w^mw^, ^njxirKj, ^imit, T> 
 
 Inimitably, at/r. /fnj'^jc. 
 
 Iniquitous, «. AVicked, Jg, 3J;P|f, ^fj{j, :rj^., jg 
 
 ^:ii{j; unjust, P5:/Via, T^iV3i,"T^i/-, ;f"^-T^ 
 
 Iniquity, n. ^M- Wih, '^}%, i'ffl, ¥■ 
 Iniiial, «. Beginning, ir,--g-; initial letter, y|{^-, 
 ti-t-' "^^-W-; initial sound, -g-^; initial and 
 iinal sounds, ^-nf]. [i^Jlr- 
 
 Initial, ),. Dfi^, "■^^' ; initials and linals joined. 
 Initiate, v. t. To instruct in rudiments or princi- 
 ple's, w%% ^m, mm, mm, i^am, ^Am, 
 
 Initiate, r. i. To do the first act, ggjEjJ, \j^^, JfJ 
 
 Initiated, pp. or a. ■'^T^<- 
 Initiating, pp,-. l^^^, Pj\M. 
 Initiation, n. >^'*4<'^', iniiiatiiui into an office, ijj 
 
 irm ri,mw^>~^, nu::Lim ; t'l*-' initiation 
 
 of a liuddhist priest, ^tKi'i''U- 
 Initiative, n. An introductory step or movement, 
 
 Initiatory, a. An initiatory step, i^^, g^^, g^ 
 Inject, 1-. t. To inject with a syiinge, 0A- 
 Injection, n. The act of throwing in, ^A^"; 
 
 a elyster, 'Gl'i Aill^K; i",i'''''ioii ''o*^-l<, l!l\il'^ 
 
 PT; injoctiou pi|e, jiftjta^^^:. 
 Injudicial, a. T> p" f^'l I'i'j ■ 
 Injudicious, a. Indiscreet, *t'fy, 4iE^ |^ ; jm. 
 
 prudent, ;^;X^, n^ff.';:^, :^fv-.'a; incautious, pfi 
 
 Injudiciously, aJr. Z^^-, I'M* '&- ^^7- 
 Injunction, v. A command, <;,?, ='f;, ^jj, >fV ; an 
 injunction of a court, ^|^;(o issue an in- 
 junction, inmm, mum- 
 
INM 
 
 ( 629 ) 
 
 INO 
 
 Injure, v. t. ^., ^, tl, ffil^, tlS^, WM; to in- 
 jure, as insects or rust, lit^; to injure )iy 
 speai<ing disparagingly aliout, nStP.i l^t^; to 
 impair, J^; to injure insensilily, 'gl^; to in- 
 jure others, ^ \, IRH^A, itjfflA ; to injure 
 one's s"lf, Itl^, H^I^S' II- Si '• to injure the 
 constitution, f^^^J, ftj^; to injure one's re- 
 putation, t-iM.Z,WiM^, MA^^M.; to injure 
 one's own propi^rty, ^^ g, '^ ^ ; it will injure 
 "s, 'BiU^' '^'II^^Jc; '0 injure seriously, i|^. 
 
 Injured, p;). or a. ^^■^, '^J, fgT, tu.T; in- 
 jured parts, ,'3f>/^- 
 
 Injuring, ppr. i^, fg, fg^f , fi^. 
 
 Injurious, a. it'> ti- tl, ^/W, #, PjJtS^, ffe:?S; 
 injurious to things, ^!l||l'^, iS-'Jjljfl'j ; injurious 
 to the body, '^$^{\^, iM$if\'i': injurious to the 
 mind, -J^jij.l'ilf, "M'ij^'i; i"'t iujuiious, fjli'^-, 
 ^lE'^;; very injurious, '-^X^f^, )S.Wm^, ^^ 
 #|S; very injurious to you, '-^i^-Z^^^- 
 
 Injuriousness, v. Jh^. 
 
 Injury, n. t', ^mW. ffi'tt-, Mt5> #iS' ij; to do 
 injury to a cause, tHi]>, it^^- fw^; no injury, 
 ^jW; gi"C^t injury, ^/^^-^ ; severe injury, i^-'^; 
 serious injury, -J]-f#iT<^il, ig^Rl'T^f'^; slij^^^'t 
 injury, f^'^, *]%';^r. 
 
 Injustice, 7i. Wrong, ps^if, T>5VJi. ^5^-T-, 
 
 Ink, )). Chinese ink, g; liquid ink, ;||7liC; red 
 ink, ^^; to rub ink, !^^; marking ink, ^j,^ 
 
 Ink-cup, n. ^f[. [^M- 
 
 Ink-shovel, n. Mtl- 
 
 Ink-stone, «. gjif , .^3;.. 
 
 Ink-table, n. Hf^- 
 
 Inkstand, n. M.'Al- 
 
 Inlaid, pp. of inlaj/. IST'Mlivi; •'^n inlaid table, 
 ^)f^ ; au inlaid Hoor, fj H; K ; inlaid chopsticks, 
 MtfeT"; 'Ij<5 inlaid cup and saucer uEcd at 
 weddings, fj^^ ; inlaid cups, |^ff, ; inlaid with 
 gold and silver, |^^|R ; inlaid work, f|X. 
 
 Inland, a. or n. p^jjiji; to travel inland, Al^jJik", 
 an inland province, ^'^; inland seas, jj^] ; in- 
 land town, ^lilWi; inland trade, ^ill!!^ft; 
 an inland bill otexihange, 7JS^ii|4L. 
 
 Inlander, n. j*jJlIiA- 
 
 Inlay, v. t. ; pret and pp. inlaid. $g, |j|A, fJi; 
 lo inlay with gold, $^^; to inlay witli silver, 
 ^^; to inlay with flowers, f|:(^, J^^fJ^. 
 
 Inlaying, /j/jr. |^. 
 
 Inlet, n. 7Xi"j, 7Kn, iiiipg, -jgn, ?i, iii). 
 
 Inmate, n. A person who lodges or dwells in the 
 
 same house with another, ^A) ^1 \i>\}S, W 
 
 Inmost, a. Deepest within, ^f^P^, ^^fi^; in- 
 most thoughts, }|gj5,'li|i Ijf- ; the inmost thoughts 
 of the heart, ^i35;Jl,'i'. ; as if they had seen 
 his inmost thnuglits, illJ2.."]!;!]ii)Hr-.1?|- 
 Inn, n. mj^, ^0, -^?i$, -^|>, m^, gjft, ^ 
 yj' f^l?; to keep an inn, ii<ij^ ; inns of chan- 
 f"-y, ^d:?^. &a Hotel. 
 Innholdor, «. &'ec Innkeeper. 
 Innkeeper, n. Jj'^t. 
 
 Innate, a. lulwrn, ^T^Wf?, ^^f/^lJE, W.'^■i^i 
 fivl, ^ffiP^; innate ideas, J[.;f;^;V:Vj;, f,7J^;^ 
 ^; ; innate virtue, /f'^f;^., w>f;^^, '1/JfjS ; innate 
 love, PK*±'^- 
 Innately, aJr. 7|S^f^, ^^^ii^h'i'}- 
 Inner, a. ^ ; inner enuncil, |-^j[Jt); inner apart- 
 ments, i*J^,^^,^5i% ; the great inner apart- 
 ments, the place where His Imperial Majesty 
 dwells, 3^^; inner assistant, ^J^S! inner 
 directo]-, t^j£, ; inner secietary and director, if« 
 ^^; inner secretary and overseer, ijiff-'f^; a 
 minister of state, or inner supporter, ^f"'^ ; the 
 inner jinrts, ][£. ^ ; inner usher, r{i0|5 ; inner 
 garments, f>jU, y'pl 
 Innermost, a. l^r^', ^iWMU, ll^JlJ^J, ^iU 
 Inning, n. \^^. [ffift^- 
 
 Innocence, Innojency, /?. M^^^, ^S^'^", fn & ; 
 harmlessness, fet'-f^- ; sim|ilicily of heart, j^J-j^ ; 
 stale of innocence, ^jElp, TfifflF-^-- 
 Innocent, a. Free from guilt, ^^, ^^, rH& ; 
 immaculate, ^fJiii^,'{Jj ; harmless, 3irf.5|--, Iffi/g 
 P^ ; guileless, fi-i\j{\^ ; I am innocent of it, ^ 
 j!!^T infill; 'in inn )rent person, M^P^f A, M 
 fF-/^A,^'-A; prisoners falsely accusing in- 
 nocent persons, JDs H El? f n -T- A • 
 Innocently, adv. 3ir^, UJ^ ,§'£:, Mp, X>^\%- 
 Innocuous, a. ^-'0^, Hfi^lJE, %'M■^'^■^ f.llt ; 
 an innocuous creature, ^iS'^t-P^-^q. *|',^^■^''-t!|i^. 
 Innovate, r. t. g|, Hl, ^M, tm. Ul^., UlL- 
 Innovated, pp. %-J , i^J, t^lScl- 
 Innovating, ppr. H, |g, eiJfjf. ^fftx- 
 Innovation, n. %^, lijcg, ilijj[^-, C'xffii^; 
 
 innovation of the law, ^^i^, ^fi\\^. 
 Innoxious, a. ^^, ^#, ^Si'g. 
 Innuendo, h. itijiil, mM, ^m, nff j|?, nffs^. 
 Innumerable, rt. ^^^, tffg-h^, !iS"^-te. ^l^'M- 
 
 ^ nj Hit- 
 Innutritions, «. PSffi(if-&%- T^ffl#rii 
 
 Inobedieut, «. iifil^V^, ^t^MlKj- ^''■'' Disobedient. 
 Inoculate, t.t. f j ; to inoculate the cow-pox, Q 
 
INQ 
 
 ( 630 ) 
 
 INS 
 
 ^, * @%|g, U%H ; to inoculate a tree, ^ 
 
 Inoculating, pj^r. Inociiliiting, as the small-pox, 
 
 fj ; inoculating, iis a tree, ^^. \''iL^- 
 
 Inoculator, 7). The inoeulator of the cow-pox, fi| 
 
 Inodorous, a. HjJf^PJ J?,.., Jifi^^S^-, ^iS^tO-;, Bm. 
 
 Inotlensive, a. Unof'cnding, #, Snf. ^, ^^ fl^, 
 V{\WM^ T>lfefl-J; giving no uneasiness, Tf-^ 
 ^)\j ; an inollensive dog, ^|fi] ; an inolTenslve 
 
 Inofficial, a. f/,, Z>lhtA^l(]^- 
 
 Inofficious, a. Unkind, m\m^ mtf^CKj, Y^IM- 
 
 Inopportune,.,. llJjfgi, pr.i',)^, ;pgE, T>^l'i', T> 
 
 Inopporlunely, «(/(■. ;:r,fB[;. [f^fl. 
 
 Inordinate, a. Not limited to rules prcscrii.ed, jg^. 
 ^S0',iJiJ, B&, m^ ±il ; disorderly, ^L MsH 
 ^^, |;if; ,j^- ;^; ; inordinate proportion, Pg^fiii^i, 
 n(i(i';-ic5?^ ; inordinate desires, jf^^, jS'^, ^ 
 ^•, n;j'^ ; inordinate appetite, jg:^, '^-^^B^- 
 
 Inordinately, adv. *S|g, jt^i. 
 
 Inorganic, Inorganical, rt. ^(\'.}; inorganic mat- 
 
 In ovo. In theegg,;g|iPp^j, fjiltifKj. • [ g [i. 
 
 In propria persona. In one's own person, ^^, 
 
 Inquest, n. To hold an inquest, ^>J^l, ^n^^-^- 
 
 Inquiet, v.f. jt^iif .^-^,^ '/c n?- '^'f-'c I)is(juiet. 
 
 Inquietude, n. Z^^- >\L^Z^'Ii, >ijZ^^, Z^'^U- 
 
 Inquiie, r. /. [ll), ti|!l], YJvl'"], ^IIFpT, t/jflSj, fl'.Pp'], 
 ^F>!], MP""] ; to imiuire alter the right way, [J!] 
 Jf{^ ; to inquire nl" .t, fri]Jc; to inquiie of any 
 one, f!I]A; to inquire into, :^?£; to hiinibly 
 inquire, |ippi]. 
 
 Inquired, p^<. pi] J, [lljjl. 
 
 Inquirer, n. One who asks questions, []!]'^- ; one 
 who seeks for knowledge, ^^^. 
 
 Inquiring, ppi-. Questioning, fo"], ^Pp] ; examin- 
 ing, ^,^. 
 
 Inquiry, v. ^^^, ?f([15J, [;fj[i;]; an honest afiair 
 does not dread inquiry, M.'^7f,\{i'X- 
 
 Inquisition, )(. Inquiry, -^g|, ^'^|, Ug|, ||;?^, 
 Vi^\ inquisition of the Komisii Church, ^}^ 
 i' %• 
 
 Inquisitive, a. Um^, mU^- if n/;P!], ^^, m/J 
 ^; an in((uisitive lurson, iHlPiIJ^A; loo 
 inquisitive, ^If^J-i^-g. 
 
 Inquisitor, n. One who inquires, n/j pi] •^■. :i*cfl!] "^' ; 
 term used hv the Uonranisis, fliJfifV^Sfff -'^ fjJP£, 
 
 Inquisitorial, ,(. Pertaining to inquisition, ^g? 
 * May mean both the cow-pox and tlio rjal small-pox. 
 
 6^> ^i^6v[ ; pertaining to the court of inquisi- 
 tion, SJ^SIIfi^- 
 Inquisitorious, a. fRfJJgfi, T.tPSlfl^- 
 Inrail, r. t. fy?f|]4f ilffi, i-lltfijl^f Ifi- 
 Inregister, r. t. To register, #i>5l|, ijiUj} ; to record, 
 Inroad, v. To make an inroad, {^f^. [$£. 
 
 Insalubrious, «. An insalubrious climate, PJf ^7|C 
 
 Insalutary, a. Productive of evil, fiJ/.^f;^, ;^'g, 
 
 Insane, a. ^_, ^JfJ, '^^, WMM\ to be or be- 
 come insane, ^^0. 
 
 Insanity, Insaneness, n. '^^, §|)fj, ^,^. 
 
 Insatiable, a. ;f;^, M^Ji^li, ^1, Zmi.; 
 very greedy, i!!/-^jij>; insatiable of your kind- 
 ness, (VJil. 
 
 Inscribe, r. t. To engrave, |^, f/j, ^l]fg; to write 
 on, ?f;±, Si;±,ri.lM Btlff^ 6il^J; in inscribe 
 one's name, if^:^, ^^,M^ I to inscribe on 
 the meuiorv or mind, ^IKjjj.; to inscribe a 
 Ijook to, [|ik/y*. 
 
 Inscribed, jip. Eiigravvd, i^~f ; written on. $^±_ 
 5l,S_hii; marked, |,^ •§ ; addressed, %';{g 
 
 Inscribing, pjn-. Writing on, jf|sJi,^JJi ; engrav- 
 ing- m, mM- 
 
 Inscription, u. .Something written to communi- 
 cate knowledge to after ages, |K, ir^'-f-, «J, ||S, 
 W, Wi'm ; inscription on a tablet, ^i^,^-^, 
 ^■tB' ?^Sil ; '1 tablet with an inscription on it, 
 f[M, ^^ MM- Jl^l- 
 
 Inscrutabilily, Inscrutalileness, n. ^nfiljij^. 
 
 Inscrutable, «. Hg^ftHi, ZmM, Z'Pjkk, ^* 
 
 Insect, H. il'., if.^a, |g; i usee Is, general terms, ^ 
 M, P^4h SiikU, l"na. ^ Jiir; to breed in.sects, 
 /^n?ji; insects in books, see Book-worm. 
 
 lns,vnve;a.\l^^tjr.^nm,liM±m,Zf:%Z±m- 
 Insecurely, adv. P/^fJ, i^ffj ; insecurely placed, 
 
 ^P£a ^^€. 
 
 Insecurity, n. ZU'^, T'iH ; danger, /£f^. 
 
 Insensibility, ?). Numbness, g, .|f^\i: ; want of 
 tenderness, :Z>ir.; iipathy, i^]^. 
 
 Insensible, a. That cannot be felt or perceived, 
 T'^II- Z&:, ^Hm'.m, ZmU^i; in a state 
 of dnilness or torpor, i^, %:h}{., ^^ t ; insensible 
 to grief, Z^^^; insensible to shame, P^l^M, 
 Z-'f'Xi^i.; insensible of Iteauty, :7ip^; she is 
 insensible of her loss, ;f;^^-p)ijf ^ ; insensible to, 
 
 * 'I'liese are tli3 tajjlets generally seen in tomplos and 
 liou.s(N'!, and are presontpd to parsons or idols for real or 
 supposed benefits received from them. 
 
INS 
 
 (631) 
 
 INS 
 
 indifferont, l^'i% ; insensible to fear, 7f,'<li^M, 
 J^^B,f4^^W; inseusible to smell, ffji^ll 
 § J^L, ;^;i ; insensible deray, Z^!JtWl 
 
 Insensibly, adv. Inii)i>reeptibly, /f, %, ;f; ^3 ; 
 gradmiUy, \^\^. 
 
 Insentient, a. ^'ai. 
 
 Inseparable, a. '^-.Ji^^f^. 
 
 Insoparabloness, Inseparability, n. ^P]"^^", ^ 
 
 Inseparably, adi: ^^VM, T^fjg5>vl]. T^n]'^, 
 ^f^nr ^>l;iJ ; inseparably attarlied, |i/j^f^^ill[J9, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Insert, v. t. To insert, as a slick or H ig-sfall, \^, 
 iS'A, fS'if , VS, iS; to insert, or put in, as a 
 jiane of glass, &:c., f^; to insert in a newspaper, 
 
 W/A\ '" i'lsert in a l>oo\-, g*15, ^;-,if ; to in- 
 sert a word, \^^t'6~^''^^ '< ^'^^ to add or insert, 
 as a name, ^^ ^-B. ; to set among, ^ffi'^'l' 
 
 Inserted, pp. or a. jg-T, ^|[/1i§- Lfyi • 
 
 Inserting, ppv. ■fjfyj. 
 
 Jnsertion, n. •fjf/'jt ^, |^"A^ ; insertion in a paper, 
 
 . Wf^ifOnk^; insertion by tonguing, if.ff 
 ^'M ; insertion liy dovetailing, |!HB$-^ ; inser- 
 tion bv mortising, ^fLiTn A- 
 
 Inseverable, n. V^mm^%, T4g^r,3±- 
 
 Inshore, adv. Near the shore, jfir- 
 
 Inside, ?i . cr a . ftj ,111 ■ ?t ^ , ^ 4" ; i ns ide of, P^.f}! nfi. 
 n!3fl, ^ii, P^UJl. I'l'M, ftlU, itSlliJI; inside 
 the house, P^.gi^, ^g^ ; inside the cup, :^ 
 I^P*?, ^%'^ • inside and outside, ^^\,, flfSK 
 ^131; the inside of a house, ^M^ ; Ibe in- 
 side of a triangle, H^^^Hl- 
 
 Insidious, a. Crafty, J^c^t, ^^''|:A, nSlif/?4t^, 
 
 . Hai^, f/. ; wily, g|f^; treacherous, if ^it- if 
 
 : J^ ; designing, ^nt^|'; insidious attcmids, ;-;ig 
 
 ftj^ ; his words are insidious and persuasive, ;lt 
 
 ■ mmm- 
 
 Insidiously, adv. /^, jy;i|fii|. T/,. 
 Insidiousness, n. Jxlfi-, ^ffil5, li;- 
 Insight, n. ^f|, ^Bllii, ^!S5- 
 Insignia, ?!. j?,'. Insignia of office, If'^'i^; mai'ks, 
 fl ; the insignia of a prince or n >ble, r{>, Jl, 
 
 Insignificance, Insignifieancy, v. Unimportan'^e, 
 
 Mf*€- 'b^ ; want of weight, 0,^, \f-^;. 
 Insignilicant, «. Destitute of meming, |i?= 'j;^, 
 
 ^-f/-^;m; aus\verin<r no purpose, te'lfjn; 
 
 unimportant, ^;4g =p. ::p|?^- : trifl,ng',"i]^, $S. 
 ' ^,^^; an insignifiaut person, t]\A: MA ; 
 
 insignificant words, #5, ^fS'- 
 
 Insignificantly, adv. M-^/JIB- *!5.&,S, 0.- 
 
 Insincere, a. Not sincere, Pgj^., ;f ii)^, Z-'^'^^ ^ 
 lili, T^;£k, ^?>c; insincere of heart, tTl^'6. 
 T^'i'if.'ij'; dissembling, l^^ljS; ; liypocrilical, -^ 
 IS', f¥:^, 11^3^ ; false, n- 
 
 Insincerity, n. 7(M% ffx^- 
 
 Insinuate, v.t. To introduce gently, fji^fiiirA, ^ 
 H?A; to suga-est l)y remote allusi(Ui, fi'ijfiilf^, 
 Kii$, nilUt, lijl^^, m\r, 5li?m- ,tffi ; ''^ in- 
 sinuate ideas, ^;15;i|;, Unlit ^^ ; 1" insinuate 
 one's self into any one's favor, '(iiiFifii'ifii- AbI. 
 
 insinuate against, jgjjji. 
 Insinuate, v. i. To creep in, \mi^A^ fI*f?A- 
 Insinuated, pp. jlfillrT, HfifiliM : 1"^' insinuated 
 
 that ho was a bad man, fitlnSln ftliST'^^- 
 Insinualing, ppr.ovii. Creepiiiii- or winding in, 
 iitf&A: gaining on gently, ijiSfij^ilh iiinting, 
 I'm 11> Hri tp ; insensibly winning favor and 
 confidence, iiilg, [1|]}(h, ^ill], 5^, f$; insinua- 
 ting language, Mi^W^^, 'Ji\i^a±.t, M^,^ 
 
 Insinuation, v. A creeping in, fi'Jiffifif A"?? ; a hint, 
 Pnln^-; Unffi; the n,t or ];ower of j.leasing 
 and stealing on the aliections, J^ilflfif'^'- 
 
 Insipid, a. fJi,'i^,WiU<.,P4<.M; insipid drink, 
 f^Wl ; insipid food, j^j^ ; an insipid style, f^ 
 "X ; an insipid taste, j'^JjIJ/'; ; very insipid, jijji^ 
 
 Insipidity, Insipidness, n. f^^, ^M'l^- L^K- 
 
 Insipidly, adv. j!};. 
 
 Insist, V. i. To press or urge on any thing with 
 immovable firmness, )i^'«^, ;£^, Mt^, filE-^, 
 PTi'f Ji"®. ii> ia ; I insist on it. ^-^^iB, ^ 
 
 *^fi!l- 
 
 Insisting, ppr. Urging, {^, is, ;^"-^-. 
 
 In situ. In its original situation or bed, ^7|ifi. 
 
 Insnare, v. t. |(^i j|P, IfitJlMfl?!, ij\W ; (0 inveigle, 
 
 p.iAf.!^, liiAlfl.p^Aiplti. 
 
 Insnared, pp. |!^^Tf^f!- 'JIA^'S; insnared by 
 
 lusts, HmB> %W^fiW:, ^¥A'llBr'iim^\. 
 
 Insobriety, n. J't^iji^j^- 
 
 Insociable, a. n?}if ft ffii, ^tH^' A- Z-i(i^M^}- 
 
 Insolate, r. t. fUt fil^h Ilffi-%- 
 
 Insolation, n. ff, l[^. 
 
 Insolence, n. Pride, or haughtiness manifested 
 
 in contemptuous and overbearing treatment of 
 
 others, fg'lt, ij^l^. mi"^^- 
 Tnsol.nt, «. ftlS. ,'lfg:, fHt, #:lr, fi^- 1^- 
 Insolently, aJc fJi'^'v 
 Insolubility, «. ;f t^fl-j-^^-, T'H^ill'.^t^-- 
 Insoluble, a. That cannot be dissolved, as by 
 
INS 
 
 ( 632 ) 
 
 INS 
 
 liquid, V^-(^^nm, J^mEiit; tlral cannot 
 be explaiual, fm^, M'S^, fi'^T^DH, f^f? 
 
 iDsoi va bio, ., . 7(. Pj m , hi T> fi] , )5? 115 n- m i»j ■ 
 
 Insolvency, ». ^Jf^^, ftDft^"- 
 
 Insolvent, a. To be insolvent, fjil'l-t, ^\t7, M^, 
 
 fit if, J)?*, ®*, T>HtilfjS ; to declare one's 
 
 self insolvent, ^J;-'^?}. 
 Insolvent, «. fjijft-^-, ^i^-^. 
 Insonnieh, adv. Jjc^, 3?-^, "lE^. 
 Insjiect, r. ^ To view or oversee lor the purpose 
 
 of examination, ^, p/f', pi), ?f, Igf, H^,^?, g 
 
 inspect troops, PJH^', TaHfo !«j f^< ; '0 inspect 
 schools, ^#t^ ; to inspect goods, ff,^, ^ JJ ; 
 to inspect minulely, J^mff, |bi'^|, 5^'^, J^; to 
 inspect an acd.unt, ^1.^, fiBiU ! *o go round 
 find inspect, iffi'^?, jKfS ; inspect tbem, 3fi§ 
 ft' ; to superintend, l|={f , #3il. 
 
 Inspected, pp. era. fg-^, ^7, jSJT, flT, l£ 
 
 ^ / ; inspected them all, ^jKpMn Hifiii it- 
 Inspecting, p^or. 3g, flf:, §, 1;'^|. 
 
 Inspection, n. ^, ^-, |s-?^, RE]; ''J inspection, 
 i^.3S, JL'l.H, UKI ; on the first inspection, — 
 ^-, — 3|l, — JJ. ; to buy for inspection, gll|l; 
 superintendence, ^Qi ; sent up for His Blajes- 
 ty's inspection, ^I^^MI^Ii- 
 
 Inspector, n. U, ^>g- ; inspector of arms, !J^ 
 fi ; inspector of literature, ^t^li : inspector 
 of police, ^i'^ff^M ; inspector of nuisance, ^ 
 Wtf/M ; inspector of markets, "^jt^Wf^fi ". in- 
 spector-general, -ff.lH, i%^ ; inspector-general 
 of the army, ffjf ^i^f ; inspector-general of 
 the body-guard, Km^i^uMp] ; inspector-gen- 
 eral of customs, ifiMik'MU)- 
 
 Inspectorate, Inspectorship, n. M^;^||(;. 
 
 Inspeximus, «.fl^^g,^i:7. 
 
 Inspirable, a. Inlialalile, Pj'I'X ; they may be in- 
 spired, PflOJc. 
 
 Inspiration, n. Tlie act of drawing air into the 
 lungs, PT^aX; inspiration by the Holy Spirit, 
 MW^f'l' ; divine iaspiration, %^\M^\ =1 
 highly exciting influence, liffj, f}|;.f;^-, Biffj 
 
 Inspiratory, «. WJL^d'.}. [^. 
 
 Inspire, r. {. To draw in jircath, VJl^l, I',';. 
 
 Inspire, r. t. To breathe into, Pf'/j^ ; to infuse into 
 the mind, !i, gE gj, Ic£ i|i M S ; <o inspire 
 comfort, Ju.U'j.-^S:i, Ji^U; '0 ins])ire with 
 
 hope, i^.tijgud I'HT.f.'l, fkW.- fsEtig; to 
 inspire with new lite, iSJ^^i^, MU, t[LD. 
 
 m- 
 
 Inspired, pip- or a. Inhaled, f^"j* ; informed or 
 
 directed by the Holy Spirit, MJtmgijiili. 
 Inspiring, jypy.ora. Breathing in, ipj, ; auimat- 
 
 Insjiirit, r. t. To animate, cheer, &c., aJj^/aJ®, 
 
 lii^t, !?tS!i, 1.- 
 
 Inspirited, 2^/'. fi^-T, MM f- 
 
 Inspiriting, jjpr- skM, MWl- l^^- 
 
 Inspissate, v. t. Tn thii ken, ^4*, «4^*, ^^, 1, 
 
 Inspissated, pp. or a. f±P^, :^|*ri^, U^f\^- 
 
 Inspissating, ppv. ^^■ 
 
 Inspissation, v. ^|g^-, i^^. 
 
 Instaliilitv, ». Want of firmness in purpose, ^ 
 '^^, j6T^5£^- ; mutability, -^^^.S", ilg^; 
 fickleness, ffi-f. 
 
 Instable, «. Inconstant, :{^--^, T^'If, ^11,?^';^ ; 
 prone to change, iTi^, *!• SH S. Cii?'- 'S'^e 
 Unstable. 
 
 Install, r. t. iid, ^]i\], fM, if.J^t, ni^t- 
 
 Installation, n. ^fH^^", jr^f^- 
 
 Installment, ?;. The act of installing, ^|^^, j>: 
 ■^f;^ ; the part of a sum of money paid or to 
 le paid at ditferent periods, — ^^illR, •33'^ 
 ^±,S5, 9\]; the first installment, 5|i|i^, :|fj!lg, 
 ?'J5)Ci.lK, )1tl # ^ ''^ IE ; the second install- 
 ment, ^jJclSfl ; to jiay by installment, iijg ; to 
 pay the first installment, §3:^[]. 
 
 Instance, n. Urgency, ^,"11; solicitation, -t!]^. ; 
 a court of the first instance, l-iJiiP^, 'I^l'pjP^; 
 example, C|^i!, Jt;:ff ; for instance, ^^a, itja, 
 1"/!!;, Mnk, fix in, n?g, fSiO; in the first 
 instance, yli— H, M— '^, DK^ -I^. 
 
 Instance, r. ?. IxJtill- 
 
 Instant, ii.ora. A moment, — |l], B#,|,, CjJ, ||; 
 immediate, gp|l], epfl*, --i'tll]. I^Pii, SiH. S 
 I]$; urging, ^, ; an instant business, ^;^; 
 this instant, jlnt< ; on the lUth instant, >^ ^ 
 
 ¥J+0- 
 Instantaneous, o. G|lllt, QPSJ. Ii/JiJ, —?■$> H^ 
 
 \u\ ; very speedily, j^. 
 Instantaneously, adv. In a moment, Q|Igi], — jJ^i 
 
 Instanter, «(/c. ^|)J|^. 
 
 Instantly, «c/r. eHIl-V, jf'.l], GPM- ?^tP- JtlP ; 
 he instantly came, f} GlJJli^Ji, ftliCUSlJ^JJ ; in- 
 stantly wanted, ^M®- 
 
 Instate, c. «. To set or place, ii; to invest, Jf|i^. 
 
 In statu ((uo. In the former slate or condition, 
 
 ^ffi, W®, MI^- 
 Instead, <u/r. f^, #, fU|, l^^', iS, ii, iif^. f^ 
 
 -f*^ ; instead of me, f\;|ic, #|i;. 
 Insteep, v. t. See Steep. 
 
INS 
 
 ( 633 ) 
 
 INS 
 
 Instep, n. The instep of the human food, |91^> 
 J2. Ff, Kf- /"-L ; to be hig-li in the instep, @ 
 
 Instigate, v. t. To stinuilale to an act of wicked- 
 ness, ii^fi, m^. v^'M^ iM'M, W^, ^B- a 
 
 1^; to tempt, il\m, %m, ^^A, Pm; <« i'l" 
 stigate to commit a liieit, ^^tlixfitlf ; to in- 
 stigate to reheliion, ^iSff^^L- 
 Instigated, pp. P^fiiS, VM ^1- 
 Instigating, jrpr. D^il, P^if • [felt 
 
 Instigation, «. [i^if, ^m^, i^^S^i ; temptation. 
 Instigator, «. P^.t^, IJKDj^^, U^ri^"- 
 
 a pres'ovter, 
 
 insinu-t. ;. t. ^,m,mk,mfY^^^m^^uifi^inn, 
 
 fM,Wim,^k:<\h:\»]'M-fAi'^,M\%i ; toadiu.misii, 
 
 Kldfic; to instruct for the jiiirposeof refcrming, 
 IHfc. fjfi:. 'ei^ii'l'Mi ; *" instruct in religion, 
 t5:3iil ; to instruct iho yoiitii, ^^l J^'^i-^ 
 rJ'IT'^; to instruct in asMonomy, ^^c^; to 
 instruct in manual labor, fjC^S, ti^f^ ; to 
 instruct in wisdom or science, ^Jtij-ffiJ, fjcj;^ 
 Jiii^ ; to instruct daily, fl gi, [;1 ;",)} ; In ediicaie, 
 gi^; 10 order, il5>|if.J-, lii{;|if.J : In command, ^, 
 Insiniclcd, j,p. ^Xl, ?/plT- Lufl"^- 
 
 Instill, v. <. To infuse by drops, ji A-^. MH^; i Instructing, ppr. |i, PI, ^it ;n- 
 
 to instill good principles, aiUii^'M, iil#itfi^ ' Instruction, «. The ad of teaching, fjxifi, ^it, 
 
 i\L\ ?iJSl#lS ; to instill into the mind, ^i^Hf^, 
 ?^?S>> iail'.?^*^'5 ; to infuse slowly, vgjpg. 
 
 Instillation, n. ff^/^'^, fjg^ ; the act of infusing 
 slowly into the mind, 'Siiu^- 
 
 Instilled, pp. fj^ AT ! instilled into the mind, 
 
 Instilling, p^;)-. jjgX; instilling into the mind. 
 
 Instinct, n. mjin^, /^ti, fl^sitt, tt'if ,-^ 
 
 ^±1^.11 ; prompted by instinct, ^im^,-^ 
 
 Instinctive, a. ■^jfkJ'ff^', instinctive motion, ^] 
 
 Instinctively, adv. ^'illTrJ^. ^^'^Ml 
 
 Institute, v.t. To oslalilisli, ExjV:, 371, flX'JH'Jat.Jlf 
 
 ^; to institute a law, ifjj-; to institute an 
 
 enquiry, |Si^^. f^jifji'^ ; <o institute a 
 
 court of inquiry, ^Ta'iii^ ; to institute a court. 
 
 Institute, «. Established law, M, f^f^l], ^^f^l] ; a 
 work containing the principles of the ]>oman 
 liiw, i^,B^|h§; settled order, SeJIS ; precept, 
 fi?i.^iiS; the national institute of China, 
 ^'jJ^&c ; tlie proteslant institute, JEfJi;^. 
 
 Instituted, pp. -i&A^,Ji:i^,WC'M- 
 
 Instituting, ppr. |5, ij:, f^if.. 
 
 Institution, n. The act of establishing, g5i# : 
 that which is founded by authority, JeJ^II. /E 
 ^ ; education, %X'M^ '. ''n educational institu- 
 tion, fxfS; fi girls' institution, ^f^^fg ;an in- 
 stitution for higher classes, or higher branches 
 of science, ^g^ ; the act of investing a clergy- 
 man with the spiritual part of a benefice, J^Ji^ 
 
 Institutional, a. Ehnunlary, |,'j:'^fi5; instituted 
 
 by authority, UYr.S, j£T- 
 .Institutive, a. ^ii^\!^ ; established, jj;fi'j. 
 
 Institutor, n. |xi^', jtS' ; 'in instructor, fiflll!; Insubjection, n. }!([, ^<fi^ 
 
 |ir;i!|> Hfi. $:|i^- ; precepts conveying know- 
 lodge, ^k,m,^m,^^,mi^^ instruction by 
 example, ^f^ ; instruction of females, ;^=)|| ; 
 tl'.e instruction of a master, ^t^P^E^irJlK fk^ 
 iufr^'i elementary instruction. l/J-ip. f/Jli, fy 
 fui| ; superficial instruction, f^lUi] ; profound in- 
 struction, t^lJc ; valuable instruction, 5^pl ; 
 I've ken heedless of instruction, j^fi; to live 
 idly without instruction is a state a)i|iroxima- 
 ting to that of brutes, jB,Jl^h^'JLli'ifi¥J>'^ to 
 hand down instruction to posterity, ^^.^ili^A- 
 Instructor, n. A teacher, |i^|, f fi, tM'^i-.-^L^, 
 -:gril|j; elementary inslri^tcr, fjfjl!, l/jgii.^ ; 
 instructor in the high(r hri.cl.cs of Icaiiiing 
 -jK^yXMr, imperial instruc!( r, ^Jpfi, |^!|i|?ili, 
 
 ±fiilj, dzi-n- 
 
 Instrument, 7i. A tool, ^. lll'V ^, ^M, ViC tfC? 
 surgical instruments, ^l^-fsfSJl ; ngriculli.ral 
 instruments, g-)};? ; warlike instrumeuls, ^ 
 iflv, S^lft^, ^SS ; musical instruments, ^^■, 
 wind instruments, PX'^^^'^^ : instruments of 
 torture, JflJM, H/tri ; a deed, |g ; a centraci, 
 -^fnj ; a grant, }^.^ ; an agrtement, ^,g, ^; 
 ^ ; a fit instrument, /jJcSiJ ; not a fit instru- 
 ment, Pg/jJ^^; a willing instrument, -H'lij^ 
 5s ; an unwilling instrument, PJiM^^'Sif- ^EH 
 ^'i^; instrummt maker, i^'^^^^. 
 
 Instruir.ental. a. Pertaining to instruments, §| 
 J^P^T i!ff^ti'S- iin instrur.enlal cai'.se, pfj^, 
 ;^ ; l:el]i!ul, j|/j. H/j^ ; ti.ey were instrumental 
 in bringing it about, flilli/ji^/jj^;^. 
 
 Instrumentality, v. Agency of any thing, }\j]}ii(. 
 ^^ ; auxiliary agfncy, iI/;,l|//JL[,l. : chaiacters 
 (xpessing insliumentality, J^,, lll,t^- 
 
 Ins-truu'.cntallv, mlv. V.y wavefan instrummt. 
 
 i B 
 
INS 
 
 ( 634 ) 
 
 INT 
 
 Insubordinate, a. H^M, ^^nm,M±,J>m^^M ' 
 
 Insubordination. «. Z>Wii, ^^R?i-±?v. [U- 
 
 Insubstantial, rr ;^^. 
 
 Insu(T(M-al.Ic, <,. Iiito'lorablo, PSS^flf , PS^g^, (IE 
 m ?Jj-. M T^ il, '-{> pT S' »■ t" m •• insufferable 
 pain, PEJ2,f#Pgf t, :^i!^^±.m ; detestable, P]- 
 
 Insuffieienr-y, «. Deficiencv, ;f;l^^^, T>/2.^. 
 
 Insufficient," a. (iJj(U|^ ijs w_\ j^ '^^^ ^^r^^ ^,^/j . in- 
 sufficient for us;% liK(ij^|a,-, ;f;,;iijfl, ;f,jH.j}j ; the 
 income is insufficient lor coverino' the expenses, 
 Pfr A 7 t PJr IL! , H fU 7 1 ; incapalile, M|fb . 
 his streno'th is insufficient, (li'lE ^'j ^5 5j| , fill,'''' 
 
 Insufficiently, a,Ir. REfJ^, :pfij|, :;f,ji ; with want 
 
 of proper abiliiv or skill, ll/|iT-. ^)- 
 Insular, rt. .^P^,",>%(lfl, fg.ftfi^, Ifij ,ft6^, Hit 
 
 Insulate, v. t. To place in a detached sitiuition, ^^ 
 Insulaled, ?,/,.orr,. %ifM, MM^, #4- i^^, 
 
 Insulating, 2'>pf- Mil.- 
 
 Insulation, «. ^if.'l^;. ^j^-. 
 
 Insulator, v. JfiT^ilf^- 
 
 Insult, «. AITrnnt, fg^, fg;||, f||fa, itj;/^, ;f ^ ; 
 not submit to an insult, P/V"j|-'x*f5, ^B"l'c'(t5'; 
 to treat one with an insult, i^l^^A- 
 
 Insult, r. f. f®^5J, ^, pg, fl|:^, ttf;^, -^g, f^g, 
 
 . fi'lft- ISltl^ SfE- m^ ; to insult Uie weak, ^ 
 1^ ; to insult and oppress, ^"ia ; to insult 
 others, fj^i^ A, f§ A : to insult the spirits, ^ 
 J§ipi|iPJJ, fii/Z/Jiijiijin/J ; to insult over others, "gj^' 
 X : to insult over a person's calamity, ij?A;5l 
 
 Insulting, pjir. or a. ^^f^, ^^.ft^, ^/(§ : in- 
 sulting- language, ^#P|Eil?, fg'IS^jiS, mfw 
 
 Insultingly, rvr/r. WfgiJi. [i.-W. 
 
 Insuperable, „. (IK U'^ffj •§. :f; !]■§ frj ;g, ^^ -f, jg 
 ef|; invincil:,le, RL^MmPI?, TWm^^ WJ^m. 
 
 Insuperableness, n. Z^^U^^' WJ"'^^^- 
 
 Insupportable, a. That cannot be born, as weiaht, 
 •l^ TV )lll, I'Hn U ilB, 'i- ^ f"; insnflerable, (!?[- 
 
 m n p(5f . prt ■.';? m m, ^^^ ii f^ m, s ^ n o^j, 
 
 Insupporlableness, „. 'fij ^P illl -?? , ^ll^itC-^. 
 
 Insupportable, a<h-. \JiVl\^^, j^.T^f"- 
 
 Insurable, ft." PTlff^FiN P]'lj'!i;t-;fc- 
 
 Insurance, n. The act of insuring against loss or 
 damage, 1 f^c T^^ ;'/ ^, H jK l.C f? : insurance 
 company, f^[|t^, sSe^jfe t, S ft< t > fij^ f^ 5V 
 
 ■^I'; * fire insurance company, i^:S3f!(«I^5VRl; 
 mirine insurance company, 7J1C ^ flji 1'^ 5^ r1 ; 
 
 to issue policies of insuranr-e, lUf^F^^- 
 Insure, r. t. To make sure, f'V-f,f , ('lif.i; to insure, 
 as goods, SfJiir^, ijKfi: (S'uitli of China), ^ 
 {y^r^lff ; to insure goods, f^^if^; fo insure a 
 ship, fYvillS'ffi;, ffc/dn; fo ins;ire against loss by 
 fire, f^^<l'■f^; to insure against loss bv water, 
 
 Insured, jU^- or «• iMade sure, fl^I^lf ; secured 
 against loss, ISfJ^cFt' STffcit^^' 
 
 Insurer, 71. An underwriter, f!ji%^-. ffcf^SVp]- 
 
 Insurgent, ,k .-ijVPjJI, .-i^ll, fSPj^, '^j^fjiji^-. 
 
 Insuring, 2^7"'- Making secui'e, fi^f.f ; securing 
 against loss, Sfl'-F^- 
 
 Insurmountable, n. Insuperable, Pf )]5^ ?# ^lE, fg^ 
 B irf iS 6^, HI Z> si fi^: insurmoanlalile diffi- 
 culties, m,^i^mmm, K-T>i^,tP- 
 
 Insurpassable, a. ^iijf^. 
 
 Insurrection, n. A rising against civil or politic- 
 al authority, if.f^l, ff^^, #S''^; in a state of 
 insurrenction, g[ ; to plot an insurrection, ^ 
 
 Insurrectionary, a. f^ltft^, f^f^ft-l- 
 Insusceptible, a. J, 5^, pr^ fj fl|- P^if, ;p f) f^ fif| ; 
 
 insusi-eptible of sorrow, P^i'ii'E'"^- ^^-^fi^ ; 
 
 insusceptible of any impression, V^$)l'\^t(^^^, 
 
 Intaglio, «. MHm, J^m'^'U- 
 
 Intangible, a. Not perceptible to the touch, (IE 
 
 Integer, n. ^, $g. 
 
 Integral, fl. ^, ^ ^; integral number, ^^^ 
 an integral part, li%^j^^, ^:^±,^; integ- 
 ral calculus, f^^^. 
 
 Integral, «. A whole, ^^. 
 
 Integrate, r. /. To restore, ^S ^, ^ ^, ® •%, 
 
 Integrity, n. AVholeue.ss, ^^•. moral soundness 
 or purity, f^% jEg', -i^g^, $itf^, # ; a person 
 of integrity. JEW^A. ^WU A, :gM±A. 
 
 «lt;tA, *1±. 
 
 Inteaument, d. :^^, ^^, H&- 
 
 Inteilect, ». 1 ^ ;V :t, # 1^"49 lyj. Bjj ® i >5. 
 Wili^>; of dull intellect, ,5^^t, ,511^, ligij^, ,f^, 
 J^ijir^tf^ iiili^^#lg; of clear intrllert, ^f^.G/J, 
 #*6, #1?. l}/] 'i:^ BJ^, ,i:,ii, ,6)1; human 
 intellect, 7\.> 
 
 * The tei-m iiti'I is in general confounded with -^ on 
 account of the agents belonging to a Sfi] or morc;iiUile 
 establishment. 
 
INT 
 
 ( 635 ) 
 
 INT 
 
 Intellective, a. Having power to understand, j^ 
 
 lutelledual, a. Hgn/J, f$, M, ®:1. Sfj/J. ffi^.^- 
 ill P;j, HI:, n;j i^ P^; an intellectual person, 
 ^•liJilA; t" possess the highest style of 
 moral and intellectual powers, ^i; tlie intel- 
 lectual powers of a person, A;LISRH. A;^'T"!' 
 
 Intelligenre, „. !?& IIJJ, #" 'IS', H U/J, III; <^iviue 
 intelligence, )p:|ilifl, ^;#; superior intelligence. 
 Ids, ?C^S; i^ '"'111 ^'''' intelligence, JlS,u;j±.A; 
 news, fi^\g,, f^'ift.; to give intelligence, =|'U[if]; 
 to send one out lor intelligence, ^f A ^T W- ffi 
 Intelligence, v. <. j§i.^;P, ^- l.t-- 
 
 Intelligent, «. HjJ^P^, J{,?n;jfifi, ^,^n|], Pj]g-, fj, 
 
 a fX # e% >!/] ^i:> n^ m %, m m, % m, m 
 
 >b 6^. 1 >b i\'-h m >b A-J, It, fS, t^, 7?- 1 ii ; 
 
 an intelligent man, ^.^.O/JB^A, ('J3h''I^A, JJS 
 Bf3 ^f, im^, W^^.%M^> nflila?^; an 
 intelligent mind, JJ.^, >l^\t%m- )\imj\f^\ 
 an intelligent female, fj^, ft^> ^!?'^; :in 
 experienced and intelligent person, I^JD^ A ; 
 intelligent and reasonable, 013 6 3l Si fl'j ; -'^ 
 intelligent face, ^g|^i, 3^11^1; intelligent eyes, 
 ^HR; intelligent and clever, J{g UJ f^ fflj ; an 
 intelligent being, WM.^'\k- 
 
 Intelligibility, Intelligibleucss, )(. njj, B/J^^-- 
 
 Intelligible, a. Pfl, Ujj^, pJl, pJ--^. 
 
 Intelligibly, arfc. Pfl, UIJh- 
 
 Intemperance, ,,. ^KJ*, Hlof'i, Hlii It, M-^IU ; 
 excess in any kind of action or indulgence, ^ 
 1^, IK :l=, ^ fr, li Jfi .^ ^ ; intemperance in 
 eating and drinking, 0:^H^- 
 
 Intemi'enite, «. ^;lt, ?!Sfni* ; intemperate liv- 
 ing, ©^ i^ 4S Ji^. a- ^ B t'ii ; excessive, ^f^, 
 ;;fci^; intemperale weather, M.^-^^;^; intem- 
 perate cold, i>c<{j"' 
 
 Intemperately, adv. ^tjg. 
 
 Intemperateness, «. HlnJt^"- 
 
 Intend, r. t. To design or imr|Mise, fg, ^Mi ^■, 
 
 ,g,*Jl; I didn.it intend il, f'j;^f^:*J. P5ff;IMS 
 fj^P^ ; what do you intend to doV (0"-^Jlk'kli-f 
 I'/t, WiyCfi'J^: what does he intend to do? -(];• 
 
 IntendanI, n. jf; iutendant of circuit, Jl'^, jJK 
 j^; military intendant, i^ f|ij if ; J ho honor- 
 able intendant. -Vk.'M.- 
 
 Intended, pp. or -'.'ig.T, .f-i§, #:^- 
 
 Intending, 2^/>i'. .'^■, Yi :&• 
 
 Intense, a. #, f<, M, i£, ^V., S^t. Jg, -f^, ^, 
 
 If; intense heat, ^IM, -ic^Jt, j^| ^1, M^; 
 intense cold, ^ %, ^ i'J^, -iE ^, }% ; intense 
 earnestness, ,#. -tJJ , -lilJ -tlj ; intefise application, 
 ■^tb, M\ intense phrases, ii iff, f i -;; ;Jlgpl; 
 intense desire, Ttt*Jl, ^i{,^, -i^JB, *!t;tP.- 
 Intensely, adv. :g, ^5, *[f.; intensely wicked, ^ 
 JJS; intensely desired, ^-.if!, f^l.tB; intensely 
 engaged, ^.j^ffi^; intensely bright, .'^^^ 
 
 Intenseness, n. \%^i,^^:. the inlensenoss of 
 
 the heat, §i^^i^, f)h^W^- 
 Intensity, n. Extreme degree, ^^i^, ^-'^i, 'k.^', 
 
 the state of being stretched or strained, ^:g-; 
 
 extreme violence, i^-f}. 
 Intensive, a. {'il-iM, ikijii'i^lBiU^^ ", assiduous, 
 
 M>\s, Wli}ii'i; serving to gi\e force, jjd^, -jj 
 Intensively, udr. :}X, ^, i^:k']]- [%■ 
 
 Intent, a. Sedulously applied, ^i\j, ^-^:, SM'> 
 
 35^6, i#, K; intent on a thing, S^^^ifi^, 
 
 Intent, n. Purpose, :g, j^,^, ^S, ;®.S, ^6^, 
 ^'?±, Slfi], JlJln], j^'lfU, 4ltU ; to the intent, 
 ;gff;, ^■g;;!^'; to all intents and purposes, :||5f^,, 
 
 'l''i:.'7E' 
 
 Intention, ». Design, purpose, ,^, ^q:©, '5^, <ii> 
 ©, ^5iS, i;t,:^-S, it-liCfJ ; I'-wl intention, 
 jil/EZtS; good intention, ^/jf:, — ll^;^;; 
 mv intention, ^J;;"!^, ^!c,tP-; no such intention, 
 
 Intentional, a. Intended, 6x.1l.,#.'a, alM^ i'6' 
 W:&, #S, #;S; intentional injury, lA'MM 
 \%, SCi&^ffe ; intentional oU'ense, i^^. 
 
 Intentionally, adv. l^, ^^:, j'/:ji!^>. 
 
 Intentioned, a. In compositions; as -. — wdl-inten- 
 tioncd, having good designs, -i/jijP^, ifdj-fivl, 
 iy-S; ill-intentioned, ^U)¥^, ^^UM- 
 
 Inlentively, adv. $, ^Jtj«- 
 
 Intently, aJc. With close apjilication, ^— , ^ 
 S, 4*6; attentively, ^,1^.; sedulously, ^;,i^., 
 
 Inteutness, n. 4^515, ,#.j6- Itl^'li'- 
 
 Inter, v.t. To bury, il|^, |^ij. ; !•' inter the 
 living with the dead, fn}^. N-r l>ury. 
 
 Inlcrcalar, Intercalary, a. [^] ; intercalary month, 
 
 li] j^ ; iutercalarv (lav, |Mj : intercalary time, 
 
 i Intercalate, v. t. =d\%- \YM^^- 
 
 j Intercede, i-. i. To interpose or make intercession, 
 
 njj^, \IWM, f^JS, f^imt, rmit^; to in- 
 tercede for one, f^A?S-JJ; f'lirist intercedes 
 for us, '^^Vi^W!%U\ to intercede between 
 contending parties, ^fifu, fgifuK, •fiK'4'A- 
 Interceded, pp. f^^^T- 
 
INT 
 
 ( 636 ) 
 
 INT 
 
 Interceder, n. f^;R^-, f^iffr^-, fUPl,f6^, 'I'A- 
 
 IniGi-md'mg, pi>'-- f^;R, i^W, tfifU- 
 
 Intercept, i-. t. 11;, t)i, ^-i, MU ; to obslruL't, 
 ilffl, \>m; (0 iutercept a spy, MM^^T, ^ 
 M^'i' '■ t° intercept the enemy, j^lijIX; to in- 
 tercept a letter, |gf= ; lo intercept trade, i\^^ 
 -;jp:; to intercept on the road, jflJg, JIljS'S^- 
 
 Intercepted, pp. or ,<. f T, glij, ffliT- 
 
 Int ercept i ng. ;»p r. j|g , 4£ §, ■ 
 
 Interception, n. (fl' ^' , }|I fH ^' ; tiie interception 
 lit 1 he enemy, #;j|5C"#- 
 
 Intercession, v. The act ot interceding-, i^^^.l]^, 
 Vtmm, im, #;R; mediation, ^^ A^ & 
 
 Intercessor, v. A mediator, f^Sg;]^^, #^R^", 
 
 4'fir<. ^A, tr4<',fiii!n- 
 
 Intercessory, a. f'^;I<|i^j, fUfiH-J, ## "J^fl^- 
 
 Interchain, v. t. jSi|p, "ji(±. 
 
 Interchange, ,-. f. ^ g,, |^, /fg |f., ;i:0 ^, ^ a,, 
 WIS!' ^Hi^H)!^' +0i^; to interchange feelings, 
 Jtjl&lll-fit' //.in§(ili; to inferchange eompli- 
 iiu'iils, Ji^ frijii; lo interchange commodities, 
 ^^ii^l.^; to interchange glances, ^iTpj- ; to 
 intercliange writings, <^^'^'^- 
 
 Interchange, n. ^^, ^-fl j^-i5 : alternate succes- 
 sion, jfgHJ], ijfl'5,y|; interchange of gifts, g^ 
 52iM • tlie interchange of seasons, p5Ilvf^;fe]g, 
 
 Interchangeahic, n. V^'^^M^ Pj^lift-I- 
 Interchangeably, ml v. ji^, j'l^, g ; interchangea- 
 bly used or employed, xfeJH, ZlJ]3- 
 Interchanged, fp. ^p^, /||^^, StH^^. 
 Interchanging, ppr. or <>. -^^j, T/^^., g^- 
 Intercipient, „. M^-, ||Ii^-. #:^.-|f, ii^f. 
 Interclude, v. t. To shut from a jdace or coui'se 
 bv soinethiniJ- intcrvoniim-, Pi^,?|v5f±; to cut off, 
 
 Tntercommunicablc, a. pj^nj^. 
 Jntercommimiiate, r. i. i^p'^jti, ffl^, Sffi JciS- 
 Intercommunication, n. 4HM' Si-B^S- 
 Intercommunion, n. iS^, SiS^M- [ial- 
 
 Intisrcostal. ((. Lying between the ribs, ##;^ 
 Intercourse, „. ^-ffi, ^J^, jn^, f:t:_?]5, 5CiB, 5C 
 #, III A; intcrcoiuso of friends, 5>eS, /M^^ 
 ii, Wj/£fJ-.3jC. Eiil: intercourse of nations, ^ : 
 ;^^-,^ ; sexual intercourse, '1'*';^, p^^; illicit 
 intercourse, |/,j^, ^/,^, p^^, j^Ztn ". 'o cut off 
 intercourse, i^^. fj;^, ;^£ Jt. f± ^5 ; liave no I 
 intercourse with him, (i/;^!;.fi'|j:?JJ, :f>0Jfl!l^ ' 
 
 ^1, T^faiiiiA- 
 
 Intercurrent, «. |n]?;fi;; intercurrent troubles, jjg I 
 
 Interdict, r. t. To forbid, ^, *KfiJ, *S5g, «£jt, 
 
 Interdict, n. *^, ^ff;, '^^, *6|t. 
 
 Interdicted, jpp. or o. ^ "j*, i^ j^ ; interdicted 
 fruit, '^i(i. 
 
 Interdicting, ppr. *};, '^filj. 
 
 Interdiction, n. ■^*$i], *6/^, ^^. 
 
 Interdictory, ft. ^P^, i%(i^. 
 
 lulerequinoctial, a. ^fK^^f^- 
 
 Interest, v. t. To affect, f^.,i:,, \^tl>, ^B, tT® 
 :g:@ ; to have a share in, [fi]^>, (F]B2, Wdelfi^- 
 
 Interest, n. Concern, B<.]f$-, ^j$ ; advantage, ^ij, 
 ^, f'J^; share, ^, jj^;^ ; simple interest, f J, 
 ,§.' ^'J,^-; 'F'JJ^ ; compound interest, f iJJif ij ; 
 principal and interest, -/(J.-^ ; an interest in, ^ 
 ^, f]H5^ ; to put out on interest, tJ-^iJ, l|i,|, ; 
 to obtain interest, 0^^\], f^f'J, 1^ jf'j ,S. ; we 
 have an interest in this matter, fSiP/bfivi^f? 
 :^^ ; lo use one's interest, )|}{!i5i^, JB:U;-ii, 
 JTl-Jl-aijli; tor the common interest, JSJ.^jJl 
 ^, i:JM% - tor your interest, ^^ifS"-; to pay 
 interest, fi^.^ij, ^Jc^'J: this book is of some \n- 
 terest,lj/a^,#fri;ji it- 
 Interested, pp. or rt. Made a sharer, ^^; affect- 
 ''ct, f|jij< ; moved. f!s)U\j' '• I 'T" interested in it, 
 
 Interesting, ^jpr. or «. Engaging the affections, 
 
 n>}jm^,^fMM, W^ijI, Wil "JiOgf ; very 
 interesting, i/l'.';il, i(/!inji; that is a very 
 interesting afiair, U'H^il^V^ im^-^tV- 
 
 Interfacial, a. Pg]ii;>[t5], HB 4*6-1 • 
 
 Interfere, v. t. To interpose, ^f$-, f$-^, ^, ^y, 
 fH]'?E4T3-Tf?i: to clash, to be in opposition, 
 IfJ, ^, ^, iPll7iii, ^'f ; to interfere with 
 any one's affairs, ^f^A:^:, ^Aillf, S A 
 il^: tiiey interfere with one another, -fg^jg 
 TM, l^^iBll; to interfere with motion, lj[^, 
 ¥■1^', to interfere with people's quarrels, ^X 
 ^Wi\ to interfere with jirogress, Pillij ; it in- 
 terferes, as a partition, rE3,|^fi^; to interfere 
 in a friendly way, Mf;5i4' A. ffi^^fl^. 
 
 Interfered, /-y'- Interposed, ^f$ii, ^i§, fflT. 
 JIT- 
 
 Interference, /(. Interposition, ^]!p^,i'p^,^^, 
 fii'^4'A, fl'Pg Ail? : it chishing or collision, 
 liUfj) SjyJI; '11' impolite interference, 5ulS- 
 
 Interfering, ppr. Interposing, f^-, ^, g, ^J^. 
 rflii'vj; being in o)i]iositiiin, j|jj, ^y^, jiJi. 
 
 Interriuent, Intertluous, n. fift + - 
 
 luterfoliacious, «. ^3R;^Pf3- 
 
INT 
 
 ( 637 ) 
 
 INT 
 
 litP? 
 
 
 Interfoliate, v. t. ^"JM- 
 
 Intei-im, )i. The mean timo, 4«rp)i:Il§^, i^HJf^, 
 PB^il^fnl, Jl^^fpl; iliiiin- that interim, ^V^ 
 ±J^;\D. the interim, "^Hlf, J^^. 
 
 Interior, n. or a. ^, f|!!j|i, ^jSj, ^ii ; the in- 
 terior of a country, p^jJlIi; tlic interior ol'a room, 
 ^p^; interior apart lU'nts, ^1%, if''!!; '^'^ ''^' 
 terior of the earth, Ji[{4», Jjjip^ ; the interior of 
 a temple, 5ig^; (he interior of the imperial 
 palace, ;^p^; interior and exterior, ^^1», ^3! 
 
 ^h, ^-^■ 
 Interjacent, a. 4^1^, |rij. 
 Interject, r. t. •;''^+f!jj, tiff A- 
 Interjection, ?i. Interjection in Grammcr, 
 
 Interjectional, <t. v'S4*Fnl(^'vI- 
 
 Interlace, v. t. 5:/iD, ^ji- 
 
 Interlaced, pp. ^//DT, ^ISiS- 
 
 Interlacing, ppr. '^M. 
 
 Interlapse, n. li{f±Pril, l^HlfilFBl' lUfl*- 
 
 Interlard, v.t. To interpose, ^^jfa'J ; to insert 
 
 between, ^t^Fo]; *'3 mix, ^„M. 
 Interlay, v. t. To lay or place between, 
 Interleaf, n. RgW- 
 Interleave, i-. t. fa^^. 
 Interline, r. t. |{5)S, Wi'U,, \^\^%- 
 Interlinear, Interlin'^iry, a. ^^W^ 
 
 -frfi^'PStffi^'' interlinear translations, FaltTTS 
 
 ^• 
 
 Interlined, p^;. or rt. ^^%'i , 't^\^%1 \ inter- 
 lined comments, ^=J1|, ^jtS.- 55#t- 
 
 Interlining, ppr. f^%, fii^%. 
 
 Interlink, v. t. igjil, 5|^-. 
 
 Interlinked, pp. |£ji£ /; joined, jE^T- 
 
 Interlocation, ». A placin.u- between, Jii + Fn): in- 
 terposition, ThII^^'- 
 
 Interlock, v. !. 5i'^> S^, Sf^, mW- 
 
 Interlocution, n. 4Pf^, gfit; an intermediate act 
 or decree Ijetbre a final decision, tK?^> W^M- 
 
 Interlocutor, n. One who speaks in dialogue, 40 
 
 Interlocutory, <i. Consisting of a dialogue, +0 ^^ 
 fi(|; intermediate, t^i}^, ^'lalft^; interlni-utory 
 judgment, fRtfe, W.'&- 
 
 Interlope, v. I. To run between parties and in- 
 tercept without right the advantage that one 
 should gain from the other, tiji A, W.^-li^- 
 
 Interloper, n. fiflA^", fm^i-A- 
 
 * See autlior's Grammar of the Chinese Language, P. I. 
 
 pp. 108—110. 
 
 Interloping, ppr. tiSA, U^t$^- 
 
 Interlueate, v. t. Ijit'jl^- 
 
 Interlucalion, n. IkM'^- 
 
 InterUicent, a. M't'["]- 
 
 Interlude, n. UW^ ^SiW^^^- ISIt miH- 
 
 luterlunar, Inteilunary, <i. /f Jli^lVj- 
 
 Intermarriage, -,. Uh'i^^'^-ti, ^icISiS^H, ^^ 
 
 Intermarried, ;j^:). iL^Q^S^T- 
 I Intermarry, ,;. i. iLmm^.m^W^^^'^- 
 Intermarrying, ppr. 5411 i^^^- 
 Intermeddle, i-. /. f/j;, \l[. ff, gi, \li^\'^^\ to 
 intermeddle with pcdplu's atl'airs, ?$A<i^,t7 
 
 aiA±^, %k-m: ^iJSAFnV^^ \^^m.K 
 
 Intermeddled, pp. f/I;T, JeTi'T, \^^-i^^~t . 
 
 Intermeddler, «. i/;^A3|P^-, Mi^^i- 
 
 Intermeddling, ppr. f/]/, jjj^, JS^i'Sil;. 
 
 Intermede, Intermezzo, x. |j5'|i;, ^^i^. 
 
 Intermedial, «. "t'f{Ji!'^. it-rnllVj. 
 
 Intermediary, a. ^i^^^. A'\^\\'-]- 
 
 Intermediate, a. rf.fy), ^\^\S^\\'.\, Po'j^vf, ^lig; in- 
 termediate space, i{i[[a]^lt| ; 'in intermediate 
 sort, r^f^; intermediate hour. pj^Fnl/^ll^; <in 
 intermediate wall, I^J]^', l^iSj^; intermediate 
 shaft (in sliipl, ^||li. 
 
 Intermedium, n. 4* [fSl ,!l li''. • 
 
 Interment, «. ^51: ^Jl^ilT. 
 
 Interminable, «. liiamdless, ^|'|{, MK^M- ^ 
 5il. ^ffig; endless, g^fj^, feff, lit^;, ^m^ ^ 
 f/f ; interminable sk v, ^I'ii;^,^; interminable 
 
 In terminate, «. \^-M., M-M' ^!?in:'f > ^l9'- 
 Intermingle, c. «. To mingle or mix together, ^ 
 
 *il, 52J.il, ill*il, jt*ii. 
 
 Intermingled, p^>. or k. ^^jiT- 
 
 Intermingling, ^jjjr. }g^j|, ^%. 
 
 Intermission, n. Cessation for a time, SJ;il^, %, 
 Tti], ftilfal, Jtll-i-; intervenient time, ['igi]#, 
 j}5] ; intermission of a fever, *ft jb i TbI, ^ S^ 
 ;>fnj ; the intermission of a disease, -(p^'^f^;^ 
 J|!f ; without intermission. ;p f^, ^jrE Q., i^ _|,, 
 
 Intermissive, .,. T^ %, # J|5f MJc, # FbI- WH^ W 
 
 Intermit, c. i. [hi .|„ Tnl PA% Fn^ H, FbI il, W^- 
 
 Intermittent, a. miJf Sicl'l^, WH^T'^^S^ ; '"tei- 
 mittent fever, |«;{^:g, •Ji/;?^, -l^^rJ^, ll^fi* 
 #.i (sctf Fever); intermittent pulse, ggl:^)!; 
 I intermittent pains, ^±.;i^'. 
 
INT 
 
 ( 638 ) 
 
 INT 
 
 Intermitting, ppr. or a. ^, Wfllf S^. Mflif ^'• 
 Intermix, r. t. it^#, mhUMIfl^, WMA^- 
 lulermised, p^>. WmI ^ SUJIT- 
 Intermixing, pi;r. SL^.jIr^ipB'j, Mil, |L#. 
 Intermixture, n. A mnss ioniu'd )jy iiiixtiiri', ^ 
 
 Intermundane, «. '^J^^Fh^, ]|fiirHl- 
 
 Intermiitation, ». gg,, S^fQ^JcMc 
 
 Interniil, a. ^], ^iJl, ^SJ.', ^[filH-J, 4'; iut^^'i'ii' 
 injury, ^jf^; inlernal ditease, ^^; internal 
 faculties, ^^, ; internal commotion, ^|L, ^ 
 ^; internal jjeace, p^^'^; inlernal grief, ftj 
 ^; internal value, %\%, Jftd; internal skin, 
 )]%; internal heat, ptj^A ; internal and external, 
 
 Internally, adv. Inwardly, p^j, ^; mentally, t(^ 
 
 Inlernaiional, a. ^^-Muii'-h 5V; inlernational 
 
 law , % s ii ?i-, li ^t> M fT ^ f* > %T 1 ii , m 
 
 gjffif^l); the inlernational law ol Euroije, ^ 
 B'E'Mii:^ i:lE^Wi; inlemalional exhibi- 
 tion, .^jv p 3*^^ ; inlernational aiiairs, ^[ili: 
 f^4i-f4; international eougreirS, IS^'^. 
 Internecine, a. p*.] ; inleruecine war, ^gL- 
 Internode, n. \\^ % -^ fflj, f|5 'I' Ra]; imornodes of 
 bamboo, \Y$\. |il4' 
 
 Inter nos. Between ourselves, ^JclSlli+tHl' ^^^ 
 Internuncio, Inlerniincius, n. A messenger be- 
 tween two parties, 4*Ft3^A. ""['A; ^^^^ inter- 
 nuncius of t he pope, ^ i |Jc 3: ;i -fcii ; an em- 
 bassador, t^^, -^g. 
 Interpellation, n. A summons, ^; interruption, 
 
 Interpenetrate, r. i. A Fn]' A ^■ 
 Interplead, v. i. ^^1^^, WM'eri^:- 
 Interpledge, r. t. S^JB^K- 
 Interpohile, v. t. To inseit, ]^\$, J2i'A'' '° begin 
 again, HJll; to interpohile a word, JJfj'g:—']^ 
 
 Interpolalor, „. ^aA-^, ffii?^-- 
 Interposal, n. A coming or being lietween, ^4' 
 Fi9 ; agenev between two persons, fj^j^FJj/i^, f^j^ 
 
 Intei-pose, v.t. To jdace belween, JK't'lBJ' Pi?if±- 
 
 piin, mm, m±. 
 
 Interiiose, i-. i. To inlcretdi', M^iti'M, ii;4'A,t& 
 fU, It'lW. ?]-? Di] ; '" interpose lielween two 
 contending jiariies, %^l{, H^jUf], iflfu : to inter- 
 
 iovo, \>m, mn, m, m, i€#. 
 
 Interposed, J '^A or a. ThrusI in, l^iftlnJi^EBA ; 'in- 
 terposed, as between conlending jmrties, ^Clfu- 
 
 Interposer, ?;. Mediator, 4'A- 
 
 Interposing, ppr. Placing belween, l^^fF^J 
 coming belween, A4'Ff3; being belween, as 
 an obstacle, ffl^; mediating, f|5i4' A- 
 
 Inlerpcsition, /;. Intervenient agenev, f^Fa];^^*, 
 fil-'I, litis, ffl^; mediation, ftifuijfl, i^^± 
 #f, "fjSI±|f, #«i:^; by the interposition 
 of Uod it was prevented, J: ■'S? fjjl ;J^ ; by the 
 inlerpcsition of the autliorities, "b' A il (111 jh ; 
 anything interposed, \i[M±^; I'iiPi,^'-!^- 
 
 Interpret, v.t. To explain, ^:(., Fjpj], ;*!})], iff; 
 to translate, f;,1jfl'f , ^^1 ; to interpret tlie mean- 
 '"o'l fl'f'M, i^^'j to inlerpret a dream, Fj¥#, 
 ft^^^. S^, d3^#, i^^, s"i^f^#; to interpret 
 verbally, as at court, f$|i^'. 
 
 Inlerpretable, «. Ipjfj.'f, Pj :f|. 
 
 Interpretation, n. Explanation, fijl pjt, fi.? IJJJ, |£ 
 Kj'h )5^#> fi; verbal interpretalion ol a lan- 
 guage, f^.|^7, ; tlie interpretation of a dream, 
 WM'^, W^iLT^\ cthie of interpretation, || 
 
 u- mm- 
 
 Interpretative, a. Containing explanation, IJ^'^fl^, 
 
 Interpreted, pp. Explained, |fj.'fT, ffig, %~i . 
 
 lntei]ueler, n. Mercantile inter|iretei', ;iu^; inler- 
 pnter in native eourls, %^\:, interpreter at 
 Hongkong, %^^, %[^M\ an official inter- 
 preter, '^ "g', ,1*^ jf: "g" ; interpreter of a dream, 
 ir^'^, ta#^- ; a translator, MM^- 
 
 Interpreting, ppr. Explaining, ®?, #, |i^; 
 translating, %^, if^sf. 
 
 Inteipunction, n. Interpunction of books, f^^, 
 
 InteiregULim, n. li {i i§ Jl!)-, S fuiaSSJt, 13 ^& 
 #,SIti5E»l3:*iSfi^ll?F. 
 
 Inlerrex, n. A regent, ^i0,^J^, l^fi. 
 
 Interring, p^;)-. Jj[l|t|. 
 
 Inleirogale, r. t. Fp^, ^gF-l, ^FpT, IM^Si, mSi, % 
 jnT, «F>5]> gR> ^; to interrogate about, PJJS; 
 to interrogate tace to lace, %%^. 
 
 Interrogated, pp. FpT?)ii§. 
 
 Interrogating, pj./'. \S^, SRI], #Jp]- 
 
 Interrogation, v. 5*111), i^"! f,!] ; nutes of interroga- 
 tion (V), in eollu((uial, \ii J^,\^,M,^,^, 
 
 h\, t^, Bii, M, \% Wi, ii' it'i ; ji"'>^'« "t int^'i"- 
 
 rogalion in books, lj|i, ^, fit, iH"- 
 
 ]nteirogati\e, i(. pOfi-J, FfT'W'; inlerrogati\e parti- 
 cle, see r.nder notes ol inii'rmgation. 
 
 Inlcrrogativelv, adv. Fsl^f;, U^k- 
 
 Inlerrogator, n. FJ] -^■, t^ Pr-i'i,% F"!^". ^KIISI^-- 
 
 Jntenogatory,,,. IHJPiil, llSjIiij. 
 
 In terrorein. For a tenor or warning, -^ AJSiS* 
 
INT 
 
 ( 639 ) 
 
 INT 
 
 Interrupt, v. t. To stop or hinder by braakin;^ in 
 upon the course or pr:i2:r^ss of any thing-, [Ifi 
 .iI:,1Prfl,liIli, m-'^r^iili; to divide, ^iia, 
 Hi. ^''M ; tf interrupt on> in a siw^ch, \^ A 'il ; 
 to interrupt an affair, pl^. Mt^ PflKI???^; 
 to interrupt in motion, ih^fj. ?ikk^; to inter- 
 rupt harmony, f^fu^, I'^fu'^; to interrupt 
 one in his work, H A X^, '^ AX- 
 
 Internipted. pp. or a. Stopped, ||-"i', ffllLT- ^^ 
 T, )fi'^. m '1 ; l^rok"'!. II T ,mi\ -in in- 
 terrupted pulse, rjf it i";!:, MW; interr.ipted 
 tliong-hts, Ki?.^., ■(."|*.g!. ; interrupted in motion, 
 
 Jhfj, iI-.fT- 
 
 Inlerrnpledly, adv. ;?; fB )i , W H* ^)C f± . pl ill 5^ 
 
 IS. pXSMff- 
 
 Interruption, n. Stop, [IJl ih, !h ,g., ^5: |,; hin- 
 deraiice, If'^f, Hill- Pfi ■;':',•. '^?5g; obstruetion 
 caused liy breikin<,r, ^ig, ^^'^^li^; inter- 
 ruption of labor. 3i;X. Pll T.^^', interruption 
 of time, fnjlllf, ^i:l.^; without interruption, ;p 
 
 ^,T' II*. US Si 
 
 Interscind, r. *. H'lj-i-. 
 
 Inlerscribe, v.t. f^"^,, S+Pal- 
 
 Intersecant, a. Dividing into parts, fi][^; cross- 
 ing, mn- 
 
 Intersect, r.«. To divide into parts, -IJ T^ , f ij fj3 , 
 Sl|^ ; to intersect at right angles, ffij^J, ^^, 
 lE^; to inters.>ct in oblique angles, ^//p. 
 
 Intersected, pp. Crossed, ffiJtcT. l^ii'^T- 
 
 Intersecting, p/ir. PhJS' t^iS- 
 
 Intersection, n. The point or lino in which two 
 lines cut each other, jil^ '^^^i^^'^. 
 
 Intersperse, i.. t/M%'¥^^^i^1t^^'^- 
 
 Interspersed, pp. iS,f )§4'''ii- 
 
 Interspersing, ppr. it^!^^ff^- 
 
 Interstellar, Interstelltry, a. ^Mj^ff. M^'H^- 
 
 Interstice, n. A space between tilings, 1^"^$, B^ 
 
 M, PbI 'S. m, ^^. 7L. 15. FoT '^ > 1. ^^i: till ; 
 
 a row of things with interstices between them, 
 fij; the interstices between doors, P^!i§; the 
 interstice between the two sides of a crack, ^ 
 H:; an interstice of time, ffj]!]^. 
 
 Interstitial, rt. ^ItW^WiMf^'i- 
 
 Intertropical, «. ^•1;^ ^, ^liFfg. 
 
 Intertwine, r. t. f4,^. ^^f^, ^ }^, ^jj]|f . 
 
 Intertwined, pp. fi'g,^l5; intertwined branches. 
 
 Intertwist, v.t. ^113- 
 
 Interval, n. A space between things, fli);^, |^(§, 
 K^, mm^ mm, \^% F^|]3; an interval of 
 
 time, II^il<f, F„^n$; intervals of two feet, :faJi 
 I^K.- iJifJ^Ufi; iiCtei" an interval of one year, 
 fjg — fj: ; an interval of one year, 1»^— :fp, — ^ 
 ;^f,Sj ; a long interval, B X". ^^■^^'v;!- 
 
 Int^-veined, n. Frij'^ri'j. W^'X- 
 
 Intervene, v.i. To come betwoMi, ^J4'!nl. f^^* 
 PrD ; to be situated between, lE+llij.l^.'l^ru]. ^ 
 rip : to come between points of lime or events, 
 tjjIJlj ; a space inlervenes, ^^Prjl^-Itfe. ^IkH 
 PiSJfi.ff^tlFnimi.l^' Jill + 1111; nothing to inter- 
 vene, ^"^fPfl %'• every accident that can inter- 
 vene, f^^T>J?}54». 
 
 Intervention, ji. Interposition, -iffF^. ^J4'R3', 
 agency of persons between persons, f^^tfi*^- *4* 
 fJii A;'by his intervention, ^^Jlffej^-fl^M. Wftll 2, 
 l\f) ; bv ills intervention it was prevented, ^ffe 
 iPB "^."^ • ''•y '^'^^ int'^rveiition it was effected, 
 
 Interview, n. ^if], If 3., 11*^, i!]g, ;tg:^, # 
 ■jlj ; one interview, —^^■. an interview with an 
 offieor, ^'^ila ; a meeting for consultation, ■§ 
 fj|; a private interview, f/;^ 
 Intervisible, a. fPl jj, ^t |J. 
 Intervolve, v.«. Uliiail. tUt/^QP^- 
 Interweave, V. t. ; pret. interwni-c ; pp. interwoven 
 fnlc:^4' nj, ?f'^?^.4*''i1: t*^ interweave truth with 
 fieti(m,^ii!i(S'^k,fj(ltfM^. 
 Interwoven, pp. or rt. fn^T4''Qj- 
 lnte=;tatr>, a. Dying without having made a will, 
 5E^ifit3. ^^itl^; lie died intestate, {g^ 
 
 Intestinal, a. Hi^ftfl. 
 
 Int'istine, a. Internal, ^, f]!; intestine feud, p^ 
 It, i^^ ; intestine wars, (Sj^J. ^H- 
 
 Intestine, ?i.; usually in the p^o-n?. Intestines. IJ^; 
 the large intestines, :^0§. A.^. 9li^; small in- 
 testines, *jNf§, "^ ; the intestines or inwards, 
 
 Bfii. mm- 
 
 Intextured, a. AVoven in, f^'l^^. 
 
 Inthrall, t..<. fISI§fe,n5l§«Il^. 
 
 luthralled, pp. or «. Jlgi^^^. 
 
 Inthrallment, n. t^^fe^^", ^fc(t- 
 
 Inthrone, v.t. To seat on a thnme, as a king or 
 emperor, ^Sfi, flH^fi. t£Sii. SSl^. ^ 
 JiJlifi. 'S't'e Enthrone. 
 
 Intimacy, n. W^.U^..m^,^^,^>^,)^M\ 
 to contract intimacy, I'^^.M/S", to break off 
 intimacy, $g ^ ; loose intimacy, ?|illc; in- 
 timacy of brothers, \%^}\^ti.- 
 
 Intimate, n. ^hjl. %m, Sgl^g, n^;^, ffi,^, ffif?, 
 
 ^d. *P'6. '6m. >Ci>W. WiT- =ft}'?. 3¥^. ^ 
 
INT 
 
 ( 640 ) 
 
 INT 
 
 ^> 55?^; th<^y are very intimate, -{g^J-^il, 
 fl!l5j-^aJ; fn inliinnlo friend, ijjM^Jl'/l, ^ 
 
 iim '^<^ "litmn «. -f^^m s- ir^ iw ajj «, 5^;^-, 
 
 WitfUUS;; intimate IVienilsliip, $}-^, ^Kiy, W 
 
 very intimiile, il^j^M^at^, il^S ^ i^- S^; 
 intimate for a Ion": time, '^}j'^iy.{%, A^JC- 
 Intimate, v.t. -^^^iD ,f,^);nVn^^tf, tTUn sf^, tT^;S 
 **. 
 
 Intimated, fjy. H^^g-^"^; he intimated to me, ^j 
 
 Intimati'iy, adr. |3,, ,^, ^^.; intimately ac- 
 quainted, ^lif. 
 
 Intimation, n. P/^}fr, ITf^iD, ft- SU- 
 
 Intimidate, r. «. ?5li, %m. ^M, lt«- f^It^, 
 ifit^, gfe^, li^'fi; intimidate iiim, j^.f^fi^' S 
 |E. Ig^'llfill, iSillftll; \^ intimidate l\y tortures. 
 
 Intimidated, m,. ^n.^)^ -S, j^lT, f^ti L^itti 
 
 Intimidating, ;;>p)-. ?^P|t, j^lji. 
 
 Intimidation, n. |i'f|ii, Sli||. 
 
 Into, ipref. i^j, p^iy/i, i^, {!;§, 5iA, A^. ai 
 ■i; to oo into, A-^r, 31^; to pour into, Hfj^ 
 UPH.^A^ffij.fJ!! A^yfi; to look into a book, 
 mWi^. ^i'h; eollertcd into one lieap, '^% 
 — ii, f^ffl-ifg ; <o thrust into, tiffA,fi!tv^l*i; 
 to insert into, fjlA; '^ translate into another 
 language, ^^%W^\\ 'o translate English into 
 Chinefe, WkMxMM^f-\ I'nt into a hag, K% 
 g; to grow into a habit, ^ip't^, ^fit", to give 
 
 ' into (he bargain, f^Tfeyri; to put a leaf into a 
 book, f^/.^-i^H, XXWi%^: led into an error, 
 i^lln; Iransformed into, {{1^, {t/A; tosee into 
 
 : a subject, Plin-F^i:, ^.%%. 
 
 Intoleralile, a. Ii?i jg,f|fl-, ;-3,T>(±. IPSt#, 12'"^ 
 
 %^ \mA±^ WfAh 'itT^iUi, 'tT>f^, W-^^^. 
 
 ;r,|i&'^ ; intoh.rablo pain. tiT>H&S-tif^?;!tiS, 
 ^i^ni JSvPfi S.ftf tf- T^IJ.^15 ^ ; intolerable 
 stench, llPSIiflfrnmT^nJTia- 
 
 Intoleraldy, ndv. S-T^f?, ;2-^f±- 
 
 Intolerance, n. Want of toleration, ^^^-2" ^§ 
 
 Intolerant, a. 4S§S^%,*K^I2-ri^J,T>&S. ^^ 
 jg, ; an intolerant person, PS^S-"^ A , '^1%.^ 
 A, ^SJS'fi'j A ; an intolerant government, 4* 
 
 Intoleration, n. Intolerance, H^,^.^'. 
 
 intomb, v.t. mmm^ im'i^w.. ikkmi- 
 
 Intonate, v.i. To sound, ;^,IJ]-g'- ; to intonate the 
 tones of the Chinese language, SWT-K;^'|j"- 
 
 Intonation, n. Intonation of the Chinese lan- 
 guage, ^JK^ iL^i'y the intonation of the 
 
 the modulation of the 
 
 musical notes, fig- 
 
 voice, m^iLmi&- 
 Intorsion, «. *^[{{j. 
 
 In loto. Wholly, entirely, |tti!-, :^. ^■ 
 Intoxicate, v.t. To make drunk, j^Sf.WtJ:^?^. t£ 
 
 pf'j:-; to elate to enthusiasm or madness, ■gift, 
 
 Intoxicated, pp. or a. f^, Rl, fiJ;5lJffl!, t^fiJSSST, 
 ^ ; to be intoxicated, gljf^'i* ; very much intoxi- 
 cated, ^f^ ; intoxicated with an idea, ^,t]!^'f^. 
 Intoxicating, ppr. or a. PJWU, ^'^^f^^^^ '^^ 
 d^; intoxicating drink, nfi^f^^, Wl^^l^^- 
 Intoxication, n. Intoxication from liquor, ^; 
 
 enthusiasm, ft, ){^nH-^. 
 Intractable, n. '^r^, ^M, Wi^ +S®, ^i^.M, M 
 
 l/MI-f^gi, HfJcn^j/ilt^lifl'j- 
 Intractableness. Intraetabilitv, n. ^|f}^, fSM 
 
 Intractably, adv. gj^fc, ftfS, ^f^. 
 
 Intrados, «. ^frTll- 
 
 Intrafoliaceous, n. ^'-;i^)i§^|1v|- 
 
 Intransient, a. Z-^M^ T^J^^fl^- 7T<#(i^. f^- 
 
 Intransitive, a. Instransitive verb, H^SMiltS 
 
 In transitu. In passing or on the way out, i^ig, 
 
 Intransmutable, a. V^^^^U^ :{>'^^fl'^, Z^^i 
 
 Intrench, v. t. To dig or cut a trench around a 
 place, as in fortification, SJ^jf??!^; to intrench 
 on, ■^f^, g&; to intrencli upon truth, -(sflLif. 
 
 Intrenched, pp. IfiiifY^Pf ", 'i" iulreiiched camp, 
 
 Intrenchment, ?i. A ditch and parapet for defense, 
 1M$> V'kiM.'i intrenchment of a camp, ^^M 
 
 Intrepid, n. Fearless, heroic, im^, ^^. WlWi,M 
 
 Intrepidity, „. mU, Wit-, ^W- 
 Intrepidly, adr. S4IJf . miU^, t^f^^-- 
 Intricacv, n. Complicatiun, yfilfi §;, 
 
 plexity,i^t, aIfl^,EIlllT>PJ8l• 
 Inlricate, a. Entangled, Un?;^^, if^lll, 
 
 ^M^^im; "11 intricate alfair, 3}J#yMt^,^ 
 
 fLPMiSfV; an intricate road, \Jt\^^; difficult to 
 
 explain or unravel, ^^i". 
 Intricately, adv. ^Llli- 
 Infricatcnoss, n. WM%^ W^- 
 Intrigue, n. A plot, or scheme of a complicated 
 
 nature, t^~\, iT Z\, ^t\, '^it\' tfttl, iTa^> 
 S^#. iiEic;^ secret understanding or com- 
 merce of forbidden love between two persons 
 
 UirS; P''i- 
 
INT 
 
 (641 ) 
 
 INU 
 
 \f,\; without intrigue, 
 
 of difTerent sexps. 
 
 Intrigue, v. t. or ,-. ^TW- 4T^'t- i!fp. ^M, #■ 
 i$, :^;t, fflnliri , Glii, ^Ifj! ; to intrigue with 
 women, fix^nJi;, fixti^Mc '■ >" inlrigue, ns court- 
 iers, &o.. ^*ft^ ^^[ 
 Intriguer, «. tfi;^A, ^^^^ ^iTE- 
 Intriguing, ppr. or a. i^|^, if, ifSft, ii^'^, p'g 
 M; an intriguing person, 'i^M^A- tkMi. 
 A) if ff'ilA, if® ; '^i' intritruing courtier, 
 
 «fE- 
 
 Intrinsic, Intrinsical, «. Inwnrd, internal, ^, ^ 
 Hn, p^llii; <i'i;o. ■^, Jft, ii"|fc; intrinsic value, 
 
 Inli'oiluce, r. t To inlroduce, as an instrument, 
 &c.. »J[A. ?|M' l'' introduce, as a person, i^\^, 
 
 Introspect, v.t. mVM, f^P^ll, SA- 
 Inlrospeclion, n. $,^^~^\i^; tiie inlrospeclinn of 
 
 one's self, '-^/\'iii!. 
 Introversion, n. Slf^^". K^^^- 
 Introvert, r. f. To turn inward, ^ Af'l'- 'fiK^, 
 
 Inlrovcrtintr. pnv- JlxAi^- 
 
 Inlrude, r.{. or%. ©A, Ijl- IHf^)^, {il5^- IHlM. 
 -^*-JijiJli! f^j^A-it ! ^'^ intrude upon a person's 
 convenience, EI^J^A-^; to intrude one's opi- 
 nion or remarks, fiTiP, •JfEi''J^ ; to intrude one's 
 self into a business, i[5A|?#, M'A^'j'^- 
 
 Intruded, ^'p. or a. ^^Ai^- 
 
 In( ruder, v . ffi" A ^ , '# © "^ A , fS A ^- , 1 M 
 
 Inlnidiug, 2>i^<-. ^tA, #Jt. ^.f^M^.- WM> ffi 
 
 ^ A. ^M- 'II A, AM^^m m^- in-; to [ Intrusion, „. jjBA, fSiA, tcA- f^iiJ!^A*, iijfi 
 
 introduce to a superior, ^J:, ^j^ ; to inlro- 
 duce or recommend, as l)y letter, 'jW^, J^il^', ^ 
 ^t, i?l5; introduce me to him, ^j^lLfE, ?I 
 ^^ffe; introduce me by letters, S^)% ^\ 
 to introduce, as a matter in conversation, ^ 
 3g, !eS" SB ; introduce a probe, ^\ f\ A ; to 
 introduce a caliieter, ^I^-A^^*; not expedi- 
 ent to introduce the subject, ^Jc^g^n. i^flE 
 1^^; to inlroduce a quolalion from (he class- 
 ics or from Scripture, ^^g, '71|ii, ^\^3.iLs\ 
 to introduce from a foreign counlrv. as jilants, 
 
 &p.. tii^M^Mi'^?, lii'4S'liM. ti]5!Mi?l 
 
 jjlfl^l ; to introduce, as goods. AP- MP- 
 
 Introduced, pp. ^\A\^. >]VM>^.. %kM'A- 
 
 Introducer, n. Pj\K^, MM^- 
 
 Introducing, ppr. Introducing, as a person, i^l 
 A, §iJ2,i MM^ JB't bringing any thing into 
 notice, tlitU, gg,tU. 
 
 Introduction, n. Introduction of a ])erson, ^|^, 
 WPljUit; introduction by a letter. MM- the 
 introduction of an instrument, ^jA^' ; intro- 
 duction of an affair, i^fjV.; the introduction of 
 a look, )]n 5[ ; preface, |^ -, introduction to 
 grammar. "^ y.: )]\ i]\ ; introduction to astron- 
 omy, ^^ Af^; introduction to history, ^ 
 ffi'h'jl, SfliaAl'^; Ictfi^i- of introduction, |f 
 »- 
 
 Introductory, n. J|; an introductory letter, ^ 
 ft'. )HM; ^n introductory notice, /fC. 
 
 Intromission, 7*. |^A: the intromission of li::lit, 
 Bt^A*-- 
 
 Intromit, v. t. To allow to enter, p^A, f^-A; 
 
 A-iv; the intrusion of a person, AffiA-^, A 
 Intrusive, a. ^Aft-I. !fTi''^[1^; 'ipt to intrude, JJ- 
 Inlrust, r. f. To deliver in trust, fiJ-J'g, ^^, ^ 
 
 Intrusted, 25p. Delivered in trust, -fij-^^i§, ^^ 
 y ; intrusted to one's care, i^'MAWK'M- {jfE 
 A 91 ; intrusted to his uianngement, ^ J'£ AW- 
 
 Intrusting, ppr. fif^, ^i^, =£. 
 
 Intuition, «. A looi^ing on, ^^ ; the act by 
 which the mind perceives the agreement or 
 disagreement of two ideas, or the truth of 
 things, the moment they are presented, — ^ 
 
 ifn-^.D>. mm, mm- 
 
 Intuitive, a. Having the power of discovering 
 truth without reasoning, §'|n, %^^., ^M^ 
 
 //, ^Ail^fll 
 
 Intumescence, ii. (Jf, ^i&^- 
 
 Inturgrescence, v. JJf. 
 
 Intwine, r. f. M^- ^M- MW: Sffl- 
 
 Intwined, ju^- M^nT- 
 
 Inunction, v. i'ff'{\[]f;. f'^i'e Unction. 
 
 Inundate, e. t. i\!M, i?il- ?/l?S. SKiS. Jl^fS, 7^ 
 f;|; to inundate a regiim, illi^illlij ; 1o inun- 
 date the whole empire, i"[iig%T- 
 
 Inundated, fP- oi" ^'- i'[iiliiS> ^iST- 
 
 Inundating, i>pr. iCjl, ^J^g, fSil, r-?fS. MJ&^ 
 
 Inundation, ». A flood, f^j^i, y^7K, 7jciii, 7K.i&> 
 y\<.^^, 7K1S&, 7Kf'g; f>n overflow of water, j'gjg; 
 
 an inundation of a region, ^J^CJLiiliJili::^- 
 )e liio medium by which a thing'enVersV^'lA, I Inure, v. t. §\f£ Wfl-^B; to inure one's self 
 iJ^^]}bA. to strong labor, ^ItiarX- 
 
 4 C 
 
mv 
 
 Inure, r. i. To pass in use, f^flJ; to tnke or have 
 
 Inured, pp. Accustoniod, ft, if^, ^B> ^1^- 
 
 Inurement, «. Pnu-tire, ^(^, f^^- 
 
 Inurn, r. t. jl ff 
 
 Iniitilitv, H. 5iTf:^. M|!^^, SttJH. 
 
 Inutlernble, «. nS PJ^ f|, =f| PE ||, |g; ;f; ^, ;f; gb 
 
 BJif!^, ^g PTHJt. . \'¥- 
 
 In vacuo. In a vacuum or empt}' spare, JhS^ 
 Invade, r. t. To enter a count rj', as an army with 
 hostile intentions, fg. f-tf^', ftA> "f^'lt^J, JS fp' 
 1if®, iilg^, i^, nJ^, iJ; to attack, J$:; to in- 
 croach, f^filf ; to seize, f^ f,^; to invade a country, 
 ft li, gi^g; to invade a territory, i^liiij; to 
 invade any one"s territory, f^A, li[A: lo in 
 
 ( 642 ) INV 
 
 to inveigle and injure one by false promises, 
 
 Inveigled, pp. Enticed, i^^IM. ^Il^iS". whee- 
 dled, 114^7. 
 Inveigler, n . ^.] q\ ^,nWM, ^ ^■ 
 Inveigling, j5p;'. or r/. Enticing, ^^^tJJ. (Jjlf. M- 
 Inveiled,«. ^L:i,jiJ|, $^m§- 
 Invent, v.t. To find out something new, fjijffe, 
 
 to fabricate, 1', fg",^, RB ; to invent news, fg 
 fjrrPl?; to invent stories, nH^'hfit- M^U 
 =5}; to feign, f^1^, it-'!^' to invent an exxuse. 
 ftlr- fSf£ ; t" i'^'^iit and practice, ff^,^-. 
 
 Invented, pj^. fljf^ T, ifrf^^T- ^fff'^T- 
 
 Inventing, ppj-. fjijf^, Jijif;^, fy/.-f' 
 
 Invading, ppr. or «. {^, -ff f:^, fJcA'- assaulting, 
 
 Invalid, «. AVeak, ^,M : BM ^ M^A^'i '^ invalid, 
 
 as a soldier, a document, &c., J^Hjj/}, ^'^-J^^^ff, 
 
 Invalid, ?;. A person who is weak and infirm, jg 
 
 A,*FJn,tA, Ji#;. 
 Invalidate, v. t. To render of no force or etfeet, 
 
 m, ni, M5, fm^m. 
 
 Invalidated, 2>p. Ujcj, fiHT^^^ffl- 
 Invalidity, v. Want of legal force, Igif^. 'ijl^lfl^. 
 Invalaabie, «. 3nf;f^;V^,' ^iSfl pf ft, T>lll±W. 
 Invariable, n. Immutalile, ;if; ^, 7f^ 2^. ^ ^^ ; 
 • constant in the same state, •'^, fn, l\^l\y. 
 Invariableness, Invariability, v. ^|!,t^', ^^^. 
 Invariably, adv. Constantly, '^fj, Jl^H^:, J]^'^, 
 
 tH ; without alteration or change, ^g|, ^^. 
 Invaried, a. f 5i1f-fi, ]l.^Jl^-jl:. ^IT^g,- 
 Invasion, 7i. Invasion of a state, f^lH^, "isif^S 
 
 i^ : an attack on llio rights of another, J^ A; 
 
 i^tfiA; di'' invasion of tlie plague, •■fM.^^iL'i 
 
 Invasive, a. Aggressive, lj(J>^, Sjcf]^ ; entering on 
 another's possessions with hostile designs, -^filf 
 rKj.if'fi'ffKj, •M-t^lJ^; invasive war, Jfcft-|i, 
 
 Invective, «. A railing speech, ^W^, %m, !?£§§. 
 IsS, ili^n*; sarcasm, iif]j!^,=i la- 
 
 Inveigh, v. i. fl'^. 
 
 Inveighcr, n. %},^^- 
 
 Inveigle, .-. t. To entice, ^^Jfjj, ^^j^), rjjpf , ;}^f;|, 
 Igiil. W^, Wm^ to wiieedle, i.'.-A, SA, H 
 A ; one who inveigles ot hers, ^^/Q ; a scheme 
 
 vention of railways, ^lllfp^ip. 
 
 Inventive, a. i(J-;ii.ii, #,@,U{; 'f'lii^'k at expedi- 
 ents, $ti6^. 
 
 Inventor, „. iW, Mil^'^, W.^^, Hi'M^, Mi 
 
 Inventory, n. A catalogue, iglq". flif7> I?-"?. 1^1 
 J- ; an inventorv of propertv, H^-^^, {\-i^ 
 
 W- 
 
 Inverse, a. Inverted, f^, jg, ^ ; the inverse of a 
 coin, ^M^^'i inverse circular expression. J^^ 
 5^; inverse proportion, J^it^ij. 
 
 Inversion, n. ig^if, $$!J|}, "^, fij ; change of places, 
 so that each takes the place of another, ^5.fi, 
 f3|^-; ^ turning backwards, j5;Jl, f|iil : the 
 inversion of a child, ^.J-. 
 
 Invert, v. t. To turn upside down, fjij, MM. Jlfifj^J. 
 W±, ^,m\ t'^ i-<^ver.se, jg, jS$^, Um- 
 
 Invertelirate, Inverteiirated, n. ^^%^. 
 
 Inverted, pp. or n. jjl], ^. ygfjijl'l^ ; an invertol 
 boiler, -^^ ; an inverted cup, mW^'&.- f^:^ 
 ^; suspended in an inverted iiositii>n, (filfg.?;; 
 an inverted rule. i^B^g,"^?^; an inverted cone. 
 7j?; inverted comnuis, ^if!;. 
 
 Inverting, ppr. ffi), |g, fip.fj- 
 
 Invest, r. t. To clothe, to dress, ^, ^, ^-;^-, 5^, 
 4^X#; to clothe with office or authority, ^ 
 Si^, P.SIt, ://lt|i!|; <'i invest with power, nV,Ji ; 
 to invest with the yellow role, "^^M^ ; to 
 invest with the purple, 1}i'Si]lt^; to invest 
 with rank, §.j-fj^ ; lo adorn, '^[lUi ; to surround, 
 to lay siege to, |flf^ ; to invest a city, M'^K : 
 to invest money, l^fn, '^^, j^^^ ; to invest 
 
INV 
 
 ( 643 ) 
 
 INY 
 
 inoiioy by imiTliasius^ a sbare, ^1^^ ; to invest ' 
 money by purchasing a property, -ji;, W^. 
 ]n\osted, pp. Cintlied, ^'i§,^T; ^itl'^i'ncd, pt 
 %i']~f ; incloseil, [ll~jf ; invested with an offiee, 
 
 Investig;ite. v. t. j^- Mfi- Mft, m%- trf. 'M^- 
 
 m%^ ^r;^. "^n, f^r^.^s^, t^. m?'^-r.] 
 f^, mm, ^m, n%, m'^- m^, mv^i n-^, 
 
 ^^i n&; to investigate pliiloso|ihif'a]ly, j^\ 
 to investigate the laws of nature, f^''|$jJ3l : to 
 investigate a doctrine, ^,%'M.M- WM,M?sk' 
 lo investigate to tho bottom, ^^^\]fj'£, tS-S 
 ^'^,M3]W.,MMW.- to investigate thor- 
 oiigiiiy, ^^, }Jg|;^-, -^^^ ; to investigate an 
 affair, '^,7^^, ^:t;^^^; to investigate the 
 nature of things, ;f^'f^; to investigate minute- 
 ly, #51 -^, lin fl!) - [rT- IPI #: ^ : to investigate 
 stealthily, im ^.- ifn ini "fi ^ ■- to investigate 
 privatelv, '^l'^. 
 
 Investigated, p^V'^-^, ^f ^T- ^l^T, ^1- 
 
 Investigating, ppr. ^g, ?i^, ^^^, ^, -:^-, ^. 
 
 Investigation, ■». i}{i^g, ^fflS, ^^,?S, ^f;^- 
 
 Investigator, „. ^^■. 5l!lSff, fS!i?i5, t§ ff- 
 
 Investing, 2'_/"". Clothing, ;^; adorning, fl_L^ifi ; 
 inclosing, as a city, [gfj:. 
 
 Investiture, n. ^f ^-. ^f |i^ : the right of giving 
 possession, P.S1^±.#|. ^f ±|f|. 
 
 Investment, n. (iarment, see Vestment ; the in- 
 vestment of a city. [HMqg- ; the investment of 
 money in land, ^[H ; tlie investment of money 
 in landed property. ^'^. 
 
 Inveterate, a. Old, ^; inveterate, as a disease, 
 -IE' A; deep-rooted, {g, j-^, Wi^:, an invet- 
 erate disease. ;J^--^, .-fiJi^, w cf;^"^ '• '''" invet- 
 erate habit. 0^, fj^y. 
 
 Invelerately, adv. [S], :Jv, ff. 
 
 Inveterateiiess, v. i^^i, :J^-^;, ||^-. 
 
 Invidious, n. ifiiiP^g-Jii;, ^#Mf^ ; malignant, ^, 
 ^; hateful. Pji^. 
 
 Invidiously, wc/r. Enviously, ^|(^if^, ^^^S",. 
 
 Invidiousness. n. The qualitv of provoking envv 
 or hatred. ^J^^^.. ^M#^"^, PJM^- 
 
 Invigorate, v. i. To give vigor to, ff;/;,^^,^ 
 
 Invigorated, pp. or n. ^ij mU, WAm.i} ■ 
 Invigorating, jipr.ova. ^il|:/j,^^; invigorating 
 
 medicine, ^fl /iiliji- ^jllSl^'^ijI : invigorating 
 
 exercise, ^;/;;VX^. 
 Invigoration, n. ^^J i.|r,?SltL^^-- :/)ir/i<5-- 
 Invincible, a. H^Mmm^^J-MWU- T.^HIlKj, ^ 
 
 Wli, -iT^lt, ^P, i^frT^pIS- ^T^iifi^ ; in- 
 
 vincible proof, v^m^m'BM, z^'piUi.w.- 
 
 Inviueiblencss, Invincibility, v. ^/pf#^", /f^tS 
 Invincibly, adv. Z-ttM- Z-'^iW- IW^- 
 
 Inviolalile, a. Not to Le ja-ofaiied. P/tf^f^^ffi^,^ 
 
 piiWA^, x^^j.% (&• M^i'mrs-^- ■■ iiiat ought 
 
 not to le injured, T^P^ i^fl^^mZUfl^^^Pi 
 fljffpiVj : not to be liroken, ^^nTfE ; not to be 
 tarnished, ^p]'-/^; not susceptible of hurt, ^f 
 
 tEV'rti^.^^fl^' 
 
 in inviolable place, 3gJ«lr, 
 
 ^Plf^i,''/ li!] : iiii inviolalile law. ;f PTE^-ii;. 
 Inviolableness, luviolabilit v. v. T>''l!li"^- ^RT 
 
 Inviolably, «dr. ^fipffS- ^ RT??^- 
 
 Inviolate, ^f. Unhurt, 3ii!;f|/ , M^, M-tfifi?iiii ; an 
 inviolate right, T-M^L^t \^- 
 
 Invisibilifv, Invisibleness, n. ^PTJi^. Z-tt.^ 
 
 Invisil,le.«. pr^ll.fgi'K- tlTif/l 1?.^^- T^H^JJ-ll-J- ^ 
 T-f^ fi'j- ^ T> a, 5iK nJJi . JF^r^MJM. P P/f 7 1,. 
 |jSf:;.'.^ff< ; a mems of making cne'sselfin- 
 visilile, Ig-if.. M$^^7f: : the invisible God, 4K 
 P;i;^J-.^%@ ^f-rJ! -t-h^S- ; invisible treas- 
 ures, ^P]^^,'^ (U ; to become invisible, ^_g.. 
 
 InvisiblyTttf/r.'ll'?-^, T^HU, ^FM'>i^- 
 
 Invitntion, n. f.frM, M^S ; a card of invitation, 
 tnti"!', nw^ ; an invitation to dinner, tfs'^^^, 
 hrjMfc ; a public invitation, ^'M; to send 
 presents of mutual invitations, ^'M- 
 
 Invitatorv, «. .^pf. 
 
 Invite, r.f. m,M,^-^^-Vim,mY^,Mi^^ 
 
 to invite by presents, i'iX^i; , iiX^^- : to invite 
 guests, -f^'^, 3g^, ^,^ : to invite a friend, 
 IrinjjS- ;ll|, iitt, ?|3t : invite three gentle- 
 men. InHfi^ ; to invite or urge to eat, s*"^. 
 ^^ ; to invite a teacher, mtfUm^^MM^ 
 to invite jieople to enlist, ^; to invite by thii 
 hand, ^^j3ii : to invito lo a pleasure excursion, 
 i^;g; to solicit, ;J^-. loliid. iI5-lif.]-; to entice, 
 ^llf ; I invite you. Sir, ^j|g: to invite the 
 sjnrlt to return home, i]\i%. 
 
 Invited, 25i5. or «. tn'S,, tn~f 1 'M^ '■ Ihrice in- 
 vited — as an ancient hero was. ~.f$. 
 
 luviter, u. tnlS- 
 
 Inviting, ppr. 01- a. Soliciting, l^-. j|^ ; alluring. 
 
 Invitingly, adv. ^f ^. ' [W- 
 
 luvocate. V. t. To invoke. Pf-^fi ; (o implore. ^^. 
 
 Invocated, jjp. Pf-ii.ii, MW^- Lfdfjk- 
 
 ' Invocation, n. ^Sglfi, Pf Mff. 
 
 Invoice, v. Invoice in eoninirrcc. ;|J\Vf ; In make 
 out an invoice. [IH^.'^a ■ 
 
 Invoice, v.t. mWW, ^t'^.- 
 
INV 
 
 (644 ) 
 
 lEE 
 
 Invoke, v.t. M,H'ihB;lt^M,M'S-\ to invoke 
 God, Pf-MAi'^', tlie innocent invoke heaven, ^ 
 ^il%; to invoke God for protection, ifiJi'TjJ' 
 ikik'^ to invoke aid, Pf^J^I^I/j; to invoke 
 ghosts, ii}^i%. 
 
 Invoked, p2^. Pf-idS- 
 
 Invoking, jjpr. I^|f(, f&M- 
 
 Involuntarily, adi:'\i^m,Z^if\m, T>^' T^^iU, T> 
 ^; against one's will, fljf^f,'}^:!;;^; inviilun- 
 ta"rily burst into tears, Wli^itlM&ik^'^Kl 
 
 Involinitariness, n. Want of choice or will, Tpf^ 
 
 Involuntary, a. Not having will or choice, P^ffj, 
 
 fl^, is, ^5; ; in\oluntary, as dischai'ges, jg ; in- 
 voluntary work, n^-w'iijmx^, '^^m^X, li 
 
 T. ; involuntary emissions, {S;^ ; involuntary 
 discharge of urine, f]\]^ ; involuntarydiseharge 
 of feces, i'tilJ ; involuntary service, ^l|g^,iM 
 
 Involute, Involuted, a. [^^udlf;. 
 
 Involution, ?;. The act of infolding, {H j?,]^-,'elt5: 
 i*I^ ; the state of being entangled or involved, 
 gi, ; in arithmetic, ip}^ ; in grammar, 1l]^^ 
 
 Involve, v.t. To envelop, Qt/>. IH.?^ : t'^ implv, 
 m^. I^J- Kf^: ; to implicale, W^^mW^, ^W,, M 
 7i , m .?; , ttm, 'cf^ m, T-il, -^n^, ra m ; to lake 
 in, ]i^.; t> plunge, as in ruin, jifj-^-, I'tj^: to 
 Idcnd, fLiMil'L; *o involve in nrithuictic, ijl]^ ; 
 to involve a person in ruin, Ffi® A;i)jiAv^7jC, 
 ^Ai'^'^K; <o involve others, ,^-A,M&A,jE 
 .^ A. Ffji^ A ; to involve in gloom, [iUg-. 15] 
 iil'l*iv. lo involve in troubles. f-J^llf. Ft?:|t, 
 %^* ; to involve in debt, ^mim., W-SH'im ; 
 lo invulve one's wife and children, ,^^*j-^ ; lo 
 involve one's self, g '4\, ^f;^' ; on the contrary 
 involves the innocent, ^^\^'^ ; to involve in 
 a crime, Pj^p ; to involve in misery. (^ j'j5(^:r,v;, 
 f(j1ilts^M^M.M& ; to involve the guiltless in 
 liunishmmt, Hljlil^ ; to involve and endanger 
 one's life, ll^t^H^- 
 
 Involved, y»7;.ora. Involved in dust, 'eTUL^^J^ ; 
 involved in debt, 'itX,i'ti^: involved in a 
 '•lime, |^iKII-.¥Jj^lP.:3iP; involved, as in 
 ruin, ^^,. 
 
 Involvinir. ppr. Enveloiiin^-, tilJi'^ : implying, ^ 
 
 Invulnerability, luvulneralileness, j*. ih'j'-T-^^f^, 
 
 ^T4#^;i"i\"'"'^'''^''ilitv,;isafort,5p;fWJ'^. 
 
 Invulnerable, «. mil£f#P^,'^P5f#P|E, ffe;?;!!}!]^, 
 
 I^T> U 6^, f« ^ ir, T> pT ffc H^ ; his body is 
 invulnerable, {gP^^^lf^fft, \iL^^Z^\^i !tj.\ 
 invulnerable, as a forlress, [gP^EJ^, ^ ::f Pf 
 
 Inwall, r.t. iiyig. 
 
 Inward, a. Within, ^, ]^\ ij^, ^11 i#, ^jji |Iii ; the 
 inward parts, II ^, %\i llf, )]§; intimate, ,\^ 
 Dg; an inward evil, p^ /;P, ; an inward com- 
 plaint, i^^ ; engraved on the inward parts, |^ 
 ■/j^5f£p«j ; inward angle, ^j^. 
 
 Inward, adc. Toward the inside, |p]^, fii}^. 
 
 Inwardly, adv. In the inner parts, 31^ ; in tl'o 
 heart, »ij« ^; privately, ^/,,^; toward the centre, 
 [fi] 4*; inwardly moved, ii^^'lijj: inwardlychnnged, 
 1*1 ^■, he mourned inwardly, ;r>'^. 
 
 Inwards, ?;. p/. Hlff. 
 
 Inweave, v.t.; pret. iiucore: pp. inwoven, iii- 
 
 Inwheel, r. ^ J|Jf±- 
 
 Inwork, r. f. ff:;Vt(^J> fftiAfM'Jl- 
 
 Inwrap, c. f. Q^^, HAWM, H®, Hfi; <o 
 
 perplex, §}^l. 
 Inwrapped,j.7>. QiST, aT^^-Hi^ffi^. 
 Inwrapping, jj^^r. HWU^ 'S.^fVM- 
 Inwrought, pp. orct. Adorned with figures, |,f, 
 
 if,§; wrought or worked in amonc other things. 
 
 Iodine, * n. '§y, tincture of iodine, ji^jijlg; oint- 
 ment of iodine, fg-^^. 
 
 Iota, n. — 'ii'. 
 
 I. 0. U. (I owe you). ^ Xft>. ^XM- 
 
 Ipecacuanha,!). ikMM^-i'^ ILLEI; powder of 
 ipocacnanlia, |l^i|Ji; tincture of ipecacuanha, 
 
 IponifKa t granditiora, n. :)^M$^iMM.'-, ipomoa 
 maritima, ^Iflf; ipnma'a tubevosa (seeds 
 of), ^^^■, i^^t. 
 
 Ipse dixit. A mere saying or assertion without 
 
 proof, m^^, m!cr^~^^±Mi- 
 
 Ipso facto. In fact, in realitv, or bv the fact, jj 
 
 Irascibilitv, Irascibleness, n. W^.^> ^W^- ^ 
 
 Irascible. -r ^/jlM^, ^mj^, ^AttfM^, ^ 
 Ire, «. Anger, f^,, ■j'^M- S-M- ^'IISS^ 'WI'JS- 
 Ireful, a. MM. 
 Irenical. a. i/ful'l^- . 
 
 * HoVison uses ^MM- 
 
 t In Hongkong (lieio grow ii;onian qiiinatioaji. pes- 
 caprie; i. filicaulis ; i. cvniosa ; i, liona-no.x ; i. cliryseidis; 
 i. sinensis, &c , &c. Bentham : Flora Hongliongonsis. 
 
IRO 
 
 ( 645 ) 
 
 IRE 
 
 10 iris of 
 
 Iridescent, a. !fel&^. 
 
 Iridium, n. ^M^- 
 
 Iris, 7j. -,2)1. Irises. Tlie raiii-)jo\v, i'l\ 
 (he eye, tljip, URM-Mvi-^ fleur-de-lh 
 %Wi\ ^ species oi fleur-de-lis, |_t^'. 
 
 Irisated, a . f« i>l g, fKj , ii ^ ifc • 
 
 Irish, a.^m^ i\'i \ Ii'sl) potatoes, ^ ff , flg^ j^j 
 ^; Irish assurance, '^'^|^. 
 
 Irksome, rt. Giving uneasiness, ?(|Pc^, iKM. i^ 
 Pcl^K, :?^^r7lS; an ii-l;some aHair, fJlU'^P^llf-. 
 
 Iron, n. f^, fJt-, M^, f:<;-, ^; slieet iron, f^JiM; 
 rod iron, i^m\ hoop imn, ||S||i, $^1;^ ; mal- 
 leable iron, ^\ bar iron, |£§ilt; >i smoothing 
 iron, ^5j-, ^5]-; to work in iron, ^X^»!( ; to 
 cast iron, ^J|5; pig iron, ^^i^; i'orged iron, 
 ^T'lt'^S; alsom iron, fAi||;^f^; white iron, 
 
 ]^-ron, rt. Made of iron, 5jl;, lit''^, liJfi'j ; iron ware, 
 5|l§l; iron pigs, 5gli| ; iron wire, fjjjlf^; iron 
 filings, ?S*, fSJ¥,?i'(!i5-, m#; iron rust, ^^ 
 ^; red oxide of iron, -fo; ® 5»!i, t^ifo: Hi ; sul- 
 phate of iron, ^5f§p, WiW.\ i^n pear wood, f|!( 
 ^:^; an iron safe, ^^^; liard of understand- 
 ing, III; an iron constitution, fjj{^"'[4M; ^n 
 iron will, BJ-^. 
 
 Iron, V. t. To smooth witli an instrunmnt of iron, 
 as clothing, ||; to shackle with irons, fj!!'^. 
 
 Iron-clad, rt. %^^; an iron-clad steamer, jjjj^ 
 
 Iron-clay, n. ^Jt- VK^- 
 
 Iron crown, ?!. fjlj^. 
 
 Iron-filings, «. ^pL ^iljlf^-, fHK^. 
 
 Iron-founder, «. ^J^^^^. 
 
 Iron-foundery, Iron-foundry, i?. l^fH^. 
 
 Iron-handed, rt. fj^^fifj. 
 
 Iron-hearted, «. ^ijj.^fifj, m^>bWh mi 
 
 Iron-liquor, «. ^D(7K. 
 
 Iron-monger, «. fl^lH, H^l^ft- 
 
 Iron-mongery, «. Hardware, f||§|. 
 
 Iron-sand, 7). IJ^fj;. 
 
 Iron-sick, * a. i^^. 
 
 Iron-smith, n. ^TSilft- ff^BPlPf?/- 
 
 Iron-stone, n. f|S^". 
 
 Iron-wood, n. l^if., lil^lli ( ?)■ 
 
 Iron-work, 7). Mii^^^^il- 
 
 Ironed, jip. gjjg, ^T. 
 
 Ironer, 7j. i|:^. 
 
 Ironical, a. sf^ifP^, Bi?fi6^, Vm^^ mWi\ :in 
 ironical expression, gptpji ti"H, f 
 
 Ironically, rtcZc. h^^, M^. 
 
 Ironing, ppr. %i. 
 
 nS'i iSrin'- 
 
 Irony, 7i. ^tfi, nflK- 
 
 Irradianee, Irradiancv, 71. yj-^, ^HB ; lustre, tiji 
 
 Irradiate, c. «. To illuminate, 113, ^TO, ^5t, -i^ 
 W,M-Z, ^^1t; to enlighti'n intellcctuallv, 
 
 Irradiated, pp. mjtl, vtMT- lltiiiT, !^:i- 
 
 Irradiation, n. na^t"^, lli'l^-- 
 
 Ii'rational, n. A'did of reason or undei'standing, 
 
 nwi, wau: ?!I£®, z^mnu'i, ^m^^^ ^^ 
 
 if5?; irrational brute, fjf^, ^m, -J^^. 
 Irrationality, ?!. f^Mij^, ^'^i^H^. [^. 
 
 Irrationally, afZi-. AVithout reason, 0M^iS, M^ 
 Irreelaimalile, a. Irrecoverable, iJfiMT-i^, fi^S- 
 
 m^ v^fM^t mmi^^ T^^iKti'i'j, 'ft^f^. 
 
 Irreeom-ilaljle, n. Not to be recalled to amity, ps 
 fg ?U f" , "?[ fU f# if, T> flu: tU fU ; incongruous, 
 Cgn^.cr^^- fStt^. 7^, ^^fPfi-; irreconci- 
 lable enmitv. ^fuift; irreconcilable doc- 
 
 Irreconcilableness, ?). ^n'tfllfu^'; incongruity, 
 
 Irrecoverable, n. Not to be regained, PJf^lH, ^f 
 fififJIX' ;K?P^-l'l'j; that cannot be repaired, 
 ^u ?lS f-T. T' tb f'S :^ ; irrecoverable, as loss in 
 trade, UK ill, U Ul ^ Hb !!;& 5 ; ^n irrecoverable 
 loss, ^ pr. f# SM, ^ T> f'} 5 • ^ Pi ?il ± ^ ; nn 
 irrecoverable time, H^i^^m^Hh T'fgr#±II^, 
 
 T>fi!x±il#- 
 
 Irrecoverably, adv. Pg: ^^ SM, ^ fl SEM, ^f fg JI; 
 irrecoverably lost, ^U/j-fHi'M, ^VMK- 
 
 Irredeemable, a. ll^WU^M, 'fH^BM- 
 
 Irreducible, a. That cannot be reduced, Itg fJif^f}}, 
 fK^f^ ; "i^t cannot l;e 1 rought back to a for- 
 mer slate, Og^fSfHIMiKliii ; I hat cannot be re- 
 duced in quaulity, M^-'ll^, Z^PlMd'}- 
 
 Irrefragable, a. Incontrovertible, ly.fliJ^JPlJ, |^f 
 T'Mft^; irrefragable evidence, Tf.^^^, ;f. 
 
 Irregular, a. Not according to common form or 
 
 rules, Psna-fi^f^il, ;pf^viifi, T>f/5iK?i, ^f^JS 
 
 <i.^, 7(.<\')l-fm, T^^?i- ; not regular, :fiE, ^\, 
 ^,mm,m^^M\ crooked, §?£{{i,!ffili; not 
 even, Z^W, T>-T-- #^' ^'M ; mutable, :{^'^; 
 variable, Z>'^, 'B^fi^ ; disorderly, gL, iic^ ; 
 wild, ^i4aU^ i^it^ U^ ; immoderate, ^j*, 
 •^ifS- iifl ; an irregular verb, X>'^%%'lii^ 
 fgif.; an irregular life, ^tfr- ^fr. Itf^, # 
 ^t; an irregular shape, ;p iCilJfJ, ng^IE''liM 
 ^ ; irregular desires, ;g,>tB, |LitB- ^/.^ic, lifi ; 
 irregular and wandering thougljts, ^.-^jJl^g, ; 
 
lER 
 
 ( 646 ) 
 
 lER 
 
 irregular teeth, SC|^, KM' 1111k 5 ^^ obtain in 
 an irregular manner, trji^, "toU ifil f#, &M'^ 
 ^; to do thino's in an irregular manner, (igUf^ 
 
 Irregularity, n. Z>i£,Z^\m;1S, T^^'S'l'vIl"^-. T> 
 
 Irregularly, adv. ^jt- 
 
 Irrelevant, a. 'ji^g, :^\^,], :f j^j;, -yfff^, :;f>^ ; not 
 serving to support, ;f Ij/yfKj ; irrelevant talk, "3 
 
 m-jcm. 
 
 Irrcligion, n. Ungodliness, ^f^^rg-, |f^|i, ^|i 
 
 Irreligious, a. ;?;!$, ;?;)P)^, ^gil'i^ ; contrary 
 
 to religion, ^^gilVj, jjigifl'j ; wicked, ;;i!. 
 Irremediable, a. Incuralde, m^P]'S,^ii;mfi, 
 
 Irremissible, a. 1)^,^^^ , gcHJ j#, i(:T> f§, M-M^ 
 
 Irremovable, a. flPg^Ii, flT4#, ||T>f;- 
 
 Irreparaljle, cr. That cannot be repaired cr mended, 
 
 f^ T> iH-, ^ T> 3j5 fKj,!® T>1# fl^ ; irremediable, « 
 
 yiPjf^, *i^iil p] i?, PGMItij i^f , *St; PJ^^, :)4it^ 
 
 ;{;fH; irreparable loss, ^Hl^-iMm^jk^^PM- 
 
 Irreparably, adv. 'Iffr^^i, ?i[j;f<m, ^^^§(.- 
 
 Irrepealablo, a. That cannot be rapealed, as a law, 
 
 Irrcprehensible, «. ;f; pj m: ; free from fault, ^M-?!' 
 Irreproachable,;/. Unblamable, J.'-tPli'j-, *;ipPj 
 
 K'l |!?r^li ; innocent, ^^/^f ,'BM^Mt^'iiM^fi 
 
 Jii, —h^hia ; 'ipiiglii, lEg. 
 Irreprovable, a. iSJPTtu)^, JiSK'cJlJl. 
 Irreptitious, a. fiiJAri'j, fiAtl^J- 
 Irresislance, u. UorLearance to resist, i2-.f+, S'^ 
 
 ffi^-. =11, HI ; uon-resistance, ;f;^, ;f Jg, T>^IS 
 
 Irresistibility, Irrcsisliblencss, n. j|5c^f±:g-, Jg 
 
 Irresistible, a. ^iPSf±. W5f3, WT^fi- ti.^T>m-, 
 ^E;rW^#T>f± JR^lii A!iH';C# ; irresistible 
 
 power, :^tj^^^w.m^i!i-m- 
 
 Irresistibly, adv. .W/1mjl^S;;> :/j. 
 
 Irresoluble, a. Incapabde of dissolution, P/j-jj!if|- 
 
 Irresolute, a. l^iE^l^, SfllT^xE, ^IIIMl, il 
 iS, SiJfii^JJI, fJi;#'I, iKfH' ifflllM, IlifS!, 'It 'It, 
 
 irresolute person, 3iif;'4^;i]:;^;Pg|; A, i^^Mj^ilA- 
 Irresolutely, adv. Witiiout lirmness of mind, 7f 
 rgjjj., fJpHnl ; without decision, I'g^j/'/^ijE;, ^ 
 
 Irresoluteness, ». fjrflnl, S|ii^, 4rt;g^^. 
 Irresolution, h. iK^giS. ^iS'L"^-, fJi-t'I.jiil!))- 
 
 Irrespective, a. Pgfi^, ;r4^, Pf th T^pI', T'tfij- 
 Irresponsible, a. Not responsible, I'k Po"] ^ ; not 
 
 liable to answer for consequences, (s^lfJjPglf ; 
 
 he is irresponsible, Elf-fiC^lif f, ^tltf^lftil- 
 Irretrievable, a. Irreco\erable,(igi|{fJ £j.J, fg;f,f^. ; 
 
 irreparable, f iiJ ^ f^ ; irremediable, g^ /fi f-| ; 
 
 incurable, ^I'glS!'^, ^T^flfi-l; irretrievable 
 
 loss, ^liEf^g^, ifiTw'liJi; irretrievable ruin, 
 
 Irreverence, v. '4. g^ ^T^ ^, T^ ^ plt, ^ S4 ^, 
 ^^^^Mlt, T'Ji^^ii:, fS'lS, $l'li ; irreverence to- 
 wards the Supreme lieing, ^^jV^Ji^, ^(^ 
 
 Irreve're'nr,«. fg/(fi,l'J^o]i(, T>^i^, 7^,fS1g; ine- 
 verent towards God, ;r>;iij(:±-?it, fol-lii-rfr, fS 
 'l^Ji-YiJ; irreverent conduct, fg'||;J:f^^, T«Mt 
 
 Irreverently, adv. fS'^, ;T;;,lt- L±ff^. 
 
 Irrevei'sible, a. That cannot be reversed, ll§|9^ 
 SH, m^>'j^^ ; irrepealable, JsT^ftrKj, ^Ug^ 
 Pj^; unchangeable, BJcfJlft, e^T^f^fti 
 
 Irrevocability, Irrevocableness, ;i. l'^"i!^|E]||^, 
 
 Irrevocable, «. P^^;!^ifc]f^, J^^PJf«p^, MT^^-ftV, 
 that cannot be repealed, /@fl£f,7P^, JS^T^f* 
 Clfl ; tliat cannot be altered, eil'fl f^, ciT^II, T> 
 Htliir, '/i; irrevocable tale, "^^ ; an irrevocable 
 word, ligJ^lEj^j^nS-, T>Pj"M^S,.'.iT>^^S-- 
 
 Irrevocably, adv. T^^^jii]^^] ; irrevocably lost, %'4', 
 
 Irrigate, r. t. Tu water, to wet, ?^,fj£, ii^,'(g,^; 
 to water, as land, \^, jfij, jj^fj^J ; to irrigate a 
 
 field, -/ji7KA[a, mi^^ iAffl- 
 Irrigated, j^-. 1(iS;jcAlB, mMTX- 
 Irrigating, i>pr. Wetting, %, jjl, \j^ ; irrigating 
 
 afield, jflfj, \Ji^, ^i7KAlI!. 
 Irrigation, v. ^K^iJ, t^.7jCAlB ;g-, if iE?;^-, t^, ?i, 
 Irrision, h. -^-A, pf^ni'j A- L^- 
 
 Irritability, 71. Irritability of temper, ^^-^j ;§, 
 
 Irritable, c/. >Kil, ftfft®', g,^^, ^]»5, ^li 
 
 Irritant, a. or ?(. jg^y.-. 
 
 Irritate, r. f. To inhame, excite, or provoke, }^, 
 S ; to make angry, -^ifj], ll\({^., .5>^;4j, ^'^^ 
 <ilMm, iii'i^i ; to irritate the sjurits, jfi^^. 
 
 Irritated, j>j). or a. Excited, (g^T, -L^T ; to bo 
 irritated, f^ ii^, >?ji|^, tm^ MV, tlie mind 
 initated, '^*^, i^^S, ^j»>^, ^Si, 
 to be irritated at any one, 'JBi'lili A- 
 
 Irritating, i,pr. or a. 'imi, ^f^M- 
 
ISO 
 
 ( 647 ) 
 
 ITA 
 
 Irritation, n. Excilenipnt of anger or passion, ^ 
 U^ W)^, ill, a^M, WU\ g''*^"* irritation, 
 
 Irritatory, a. {^if^Jfl^. 
 
 Irruption, n. A bursting in, ^ A ^% jlif Aff ; 
 an irruption into a country, ^AV!iL'f] ^ ^A 
 Jfi:^; irruption into a city,"^AM!0^., -^AM 
 4'; an irruption of the sea, j^ jjij X'": 13 ; fin 
 irruption of tiie enemy's forces, j^^^^'k; Alill'I'- 
 Is, r. i. ifx. J?-. Ti-I^. ^,#, S- PJl ; is lie lliei-e? 
 
 m-iM^-^ mmM^-o- ^. rr, ?t jr)}^^^^ ; '« it 
 
 or is it not? {^sPrKft, ^T^-J^^ -^^r, fls'lS; is 
 it well? WT'iWrt, nir, is il not! ^-^\\, i% 
 ^^ ; is (here? ^ffl'i}-, ^fM; 's thi'i'c nn oven 
 belon;f;ing to the kilchm ? f|^^|J!^it#fr 
 115^ ; is there any tax levied or not ? ^•iJ^j^U?!- 
 ^-1'?, ; is it proper or not? i.Jl'J\i!.i, P]'S': it is 
 so. mm^, IMS- J^mm^ it is tno much, f^. 
 ^ilyfl- £■ -fc^ ; it is so in general, 'kPMWl, 
 
 'XMiuit ±nin^^ ±mm ; if it is, fj^il ; 
 
 where is it? ^i§f^Fo, ^fj^f'-l!; it is not yet, 
 jjc#; ire von wpU? fif^^'^fSr; is it '^^-'ne or 
 not?fS^ffK^, B2r- 
 
 Isagogic, Isagogical, a. Introductory, JI^'J|fI^, 
 
 Ischium, 71. l^-i". L^'^'jI- 
 
 Ischuretie, n. ^r'Jjhfl^^. 
 
 Ischury, n. ihmV^^'d- 
 
 Iserin, Iserine, n. ■^_M^- 
 
 Isinglass, n. ffijjf. 
 
 Islam, 71. fEjIeJfi. 
 
 Islamism, n. JMohammedanism, lG][G]^-i; accord- 
 ing to the Chinese Jlohammedans, ifjW^^. 
 
 Island, 71. ,#,, jm, iLl ; the islands of the sea, jfj 
 M^ ?#.% ; ^ floating island, i-f-.^ ; an island 
 in a river, jnlfHI. 
 
 Islander, 7i. ^p^-. 
 
 Isle, 71. ft, #H ; fiii-y isles, jisrsftllft- 
 
 Islet, 71. >h^, 1^, m, m, ■?#. lit, m- 
 
 Isoeheimal, Isochimennl, a. [iiji'^ri^, i-^Jf'jj'fi'j- 
 
 Isochromatic, a. fp]£i,6^. 
 
 Isochronal, Isochronous, a. [pint, J^JlJJf- 
 
 Isolate, V. t. To place by itself, ^V/;, Wf jir, T51.'f/:. 
 
 Isolated, pji. or a. ® , ]E, ^ ; lie stands isolated, 
 {g$Si. f!ili:-.V., 4S A#fP ; to be isolated, |fc 
 m, W^mm ; "n isolated peak, :§m, §lili| ; 
 isolated point, ^^.f,','. 
 
 Isosceles, a. A term applied to a triangle having 
 two sides only that are equal, H ft JT^ ?'/ PS IS 
 MM^; isosreles triangles, Z1'4}&EM^- 
 
 Isotherial, a. ffi]S#,. 
 
 Isothermal, a. [P]^. 
 
 Israel, ti. The tribe of Israel, i^^^M- 
 
 Issuable, ff. n][ij, tUf^fl^J. 
 
 Issue, 71. The act of pissing out, [Ij ; the act of 
 flowing out, M'Jl; the issue of ni.tes, [ligj|l^ 
 ^ ; i-esiilt, ijij^f, (?l]f^, ^^, ^15^, ^ ; I rog- 
 eny, ^-^ ; male issue, ^ [Ij ; no issue, ^,W\, 
 3iTf^;i-^; produce of the earth, ^; what was 
 tiie issue? ililfJ;^. §^|:^ in fiij, IwEB^. il 
 Z'SillfJT, ^"Di^fi"'! ; a jii-ospcrons issue, tf^JjiT^, 
 *f ^SJpj, ilaf IS; the issue of a book, lil^lg ; 
 the issue of blood, HllBI.^ ! ^ bloody issue, ^ 
 Vift' ; a cause at issue, Jl^tfcil^ ; the issues of 
 or from a city, fc^f^. 
 
 Issue, V. t. To pass out, [JJ ; to flow out, f^ \[\, ]^ 
 MI; to issue forth, as wafer, \[\, j^^. •[}), ^ 
 [JJ ; to issue fo: til from, \[\-j^ ; to rush out, as 
 waliu-, fl^K! ff^; to rush out, as one from a house, 
 
 ^n\. fijiurto end, m^, ^m\ l'^^ tli<l it 
 
 issue? ¥A^ If ^-TS, l[5:lfi^tis5^, JilSIAII^, 
 
 Issue, r. <. [iJ ; to issue a proclamation, }U r^Tj; ; 
 to issue a warrant, jU J^. \[\^, t'^ti \ to issue a 
 certificate, fl^f/tflS; to issue a license, ff )!^, 
 I^W- ^lli^li''?!!?. -"'to issue a decree, |i$^, I^ 
 It- F-lfn. ?l^i; to issue banknotes, {i||R^J^; 
 to issue money, [[[ ^ ; to issue official docu- 
 ments, ^135;, II ^^L ; to issue orders, [ij'^ ; to 
 issue orders fo troops, Ml?'^- 
 
 Issued, pp. or a. }lj;§, [l!"]*. 
 
 Issuer, 71. m^. 
 
 Issuing, ppr. Hi ; issuing, as from a spring, ^ 
 HI ; i.'isuing suddenly, as a man from a house, 
 fIjlU, ^!fl ; issuing, sending out, as a procla- 
 mation. HI : issuing, as a warrant, license, &c., 
 
 Isthmus, 71. Df, ±^-, lii^, illic- 
 it, * pron. jg, ;it, ffc, p, £ fgfii, mm, f*. 
 
 Bf@'^H; it snows, ^m.; it rains, f|M, 
 Tpf ; it thunders, ^'^, ff'=Ij- ; it is done, f^ 
 ^dT, f^d'T, f^H! ; it is all over, igf-^T, ^ 
 ^■^ ; if is I, i^-J\l, -J^:{ll. JJ^; it was he 
 who did it, ff: fFT f/i^Pj^, -'jV fiji f,^^ (]'■} ; it is thus, 
 mkfi, 7'yinilL'; it is the custom, ff:i|ig; I 
 gain nothing by it, ^IT^i^^i, ?!«T>^S; it 
 came to pass, iitf^, 'jf;-^ ; let him look to it, -fg 
 
 Italian, a. a:km(i^.- Jtl^^f'Jilfl^- 
 
 Italic, a. delating to Italy, applied particularly 
 to a kind of tvpe called ItnJit-e, first used by 
 Italian printers, ^:^fij^, BjJ^. 
 
 • 6^«* 
 
J AC 
 
 ( 648 ) 
 
 JAG 
 
 Italics, «.p?. J[y^^iJ^. 
 
 Itcb, n. -fjifl ; the dry ilch (? ), ^^g ; the wot itch, 
 
 WtsM^ ^'M ; 'o '^''^^■G the iteii, ^^'|(| ; itch sores, 
 
 •ti^ ; an itcii for novelty, UMlMUil- 
 Itch, v.i. ^,fg?g; it itches, i/|gf^ ; to itch 
 
 lifter something, ^!Ef , ;^ijJ3, Slid;. 
 Item, adv. Also, </l:,34- 
 Item, n. An article, -^'i,^,-^jrf,— |J^,— f]:; a hint, 
 
 ngSE ; every item, Mk, WM, ##• 
 Iterant, a. SM^i 
 Iterate, v.t. To repeat, fJJl, :K1. l^JIS', fIfiS, 
 
 Iterated, pp. JxMT- 
 
 Iteration, n. j^l^-. IH^^-, M.^,- 
 
 Iterative, a. R^l'l^- 
 
 Itinerant, a. j^Jifif-. 
 
 Itinerant, n. jg--^-, -g-fT^-, frSSi A, M'^. 
 
 Itinerary, «. jf&|M^^), f§?|, if&g?!;!]^ ; an ac- 
 
 count of travels, tQ';^!^. 
 
 Itinerate, v. i. J^'M^MM; *o itinerate and 
 preach, JJjig-l^il ; to itinerate and teach, as 
 the sages of China in ancient times, jJI^. 
 
 Itself, pron. {g Q £., f&l^ cL, ft!ia ; of itself, ^ 
 Se.. g^^; by itself, m^,m^-^ to boil by 
 itself, H !^ ; it moves of itself, ig [rj f3MM^ f& 
 
 Ittriiim, 11. See Ytlriiim. 
 
 Ivory, ??. or «. ^\!f ; ivory ware, |^3^§| ; ivory 
 cuttings, ^)^- ; ivory Lails, |^if J^, ^^JS- 
 
 Ivory-carver, n. jJI^f^^'fliliff. a'E- 
 
 Ivory-turner, ?!. Ijigi:^^^-. 
 
 Ivy, n. An epiphytic plant of the genus hedera, 
 which creeps along the ground or climbs walls, 
 trees, &c.; Iroe ivy, i%$^\t\; ground ivv. 
 
 , —J- ' >»* 'ti' 'j-'K 
 Ixora coecinea, «. th^;l'H2- 
 
 J. 
 
 T The tenth letter of the English alphabet, ^ 
 
 "• fS^-#if+?; J-C, Jesus Christus, Jljjffili 
 
 J^>^ ; J. H. S., Jesus Hominum S.ilvator, jjpfiij 
 
 Jabber, r. /. Pjgnfb "[fl^l^, WiPffil'#l>^,l'iil'i. 
 
 Jabberer, 7). ^i^f^A, !■/£ (!€"[{] 11^- 
 
 Jabbering, ppr. ova. Oibl]l''ifI''[f] • 
 
 Jacana, n. ^I^fi- 
 
 Jacca nigra, ?;. '^%'^j. 
 
 Jacent, a. jjgll. 
 
 Jacinth, n. Ser Hyacinth. 
 
 Jael^-, «. 5!ltl ,7K^; a- boot-jack, ^.fftM ; a borse 
 or wooden frame on whicii wood or timber is 
 sawed, f^^-TJC^ ; a fliig displav-ed from a stall' on 
 the end of a bowsprit, jflSSIi'Sjt ; jaclc at all 
 trades, -ti^AHjl; jacl^ with a lantern, ^»X; 
 jack of the clock-house, §^^ ; jack in a box, ;^ 
 + Sff ; j^ek at a pinch, ii^^Hfl^- 
 
 Jack-flag, n. MM^%- 
 
 Jack-fruit, «. jljtiig. 
 
 Jack-knife, v. ifl)]. 
 
 Jack-plane, ji. :)^^. 
 
 Jack-]iudding, n. WBMA,^^- 
 
 Jackadandy, n. :j^^Ei^-7-. 
 
 Jackal, 71. 'WHM- 
 
 Jackalent, n. ^ff ; a boy, |5ff • 
 
 Jackass, 7i. ^^£. 
 
 Jackdaw, «. >h^^%. 
 
 Jacket, n. MVf, Mtl^ ^, W^'^ ^ i^^^^'^ "nd 
 trousers, ^^fjijl ; a riding or outer jacket, J^j^ ; 
 a jacket without sleeves, "^lijj^f^; jacket 
 and trousers in one, ^ ; a torn jacket, iUli,^, 
 
 Jacobin, 7i. A demagogue, gg^. [^. 
 
 Jacob's-Iadder, 71. Vft^ ; a rope-ladder with wood- 
 en steps for going aloft, ^1^. 
 
 Jacob's-slalf, n. Wj^- 
 
 Jaconet, 71. |,^$j^. 
 
 Jaculate, v. t. \^^. 
 
 Jaculator, ?i. ^^. 
 
 Jaciilatory, n. !j^V^, ^J^. 
 
 Jade, n. A mean or poor horse, ^,B|; a mean 
 woman, ff|,^-,-:g-if. 
 
 Jade, 71. Nephrite, fS ; clouded jade, ^^^. 
 
 Jade, 1-. t. To tire, fi-'^, tH^ff 5 'o iiarass, 
 
 to rule with tyranny, ^ij ; to jade the mind, 
 
 Jaded, pp. or a. Tired, ^^fg, Ul^ ; a jaded horse, 
 
 Jagg, !•.<. §Sf$i;-®. 
 
 Jagg, Jag, 71. A notch, jgf P. 
 
 Jagged, pp. or a. Notched, ^^^% ^iS'fii ^Sf 
 
 n,%%mmM, " 
 
JAR 
 
 ( 64fi ) 
 
 JEH 
 
 •liigii-er, ji. A lirass-wlioel for eutliiig' cakes, |§g^ 
 
 Jaggery, «. }M.p}]. 
 
 Jasging-iron, v. ^gfifil. 
 
 Jaggy, a. m%- MiA- Y itfi^- 
 
 Jaghire, n. ^\^. 
 
 Jaguar, «. iIli||^lJ//l]it/^ 
 
 Jail, Gaol, n. A prison, rf , |*4:!, ^^, ^|K, J|f, 
 ^; to be in jail, ^^^^ ^ij^ ; to take to jail. 
 mt, to put in jail, ^^, i^t. Eli; to go 
 to iiiil, Ali; superintendent of the jail, ^^ 
 
 Jail-bird, n. ^TJv:. 
 
 Jail-fever, ». g!(^5^. 
 
 Jailer, Jailor, ». ^ii-^. i^^. gj^, +^2^, ^ 
 
 Jalap, n. M^k^ " %mm^ m%^, -immm, 
 
 ^^aii; powder of jalap, ftll^^li. 
 Jam, J). A conserve of fruits Ijoiled with sugar 
 
 and water. 5|X^ ; a great jam, iJJiA, ilf^T 
 
 i!'!^; what a jam! ^lEii A- 
 Jam, r. t. To I'resR, if, jfl, ^Jg, ; to wedge in, 
 
 |g|? ; (o jaui to deatii, jfi^ ; to s(iueeze tight, 
 Jam,7aMib; „. 'X'MMt-^ _ lifili- 
 
 Jammed, pp. is i§, ig /. ft Jll /- ifi Hll- ^ ; 
 
 jammed to death, ifi^; janinu'd lietween, as 
 
 in a crowd, ^^I'fjl^-- 
 Jamming, ppc is, i|, ^jfl. 
 Jangle, v. i. To quarrel in words, llg^, 1!^;^^. 
 Jangle, r. «. jij;^. 
 Jangler, d. Hi^^-. 
 Jangling, ppr. lig^. 
 Janitor, «.^['t]^-,[!^iP'J-^-. 
 January, h. HlilEJI, i^IEJI- 
 Janus, jf. Miruli'li- fff^IS'i'il'- 
 Japan. «. Tivji, f| [i. 
 Japan, f.f. vllif^,f^|f^. ■ 
 "Japan earth, u. Catechu, %f{^. 
 Japanese, n. HTt^A- 
 Japanning, ppr. ^'{$, j^^. 
 Jar, r. i. To strike together with a short rattle 
 
 or tremulous noise, ^S^, /fH^, ^M' ^'^ clash 
 
 or interfere, |^ijj, ^]^, jsg|; to quarrel, |^J 
 
 ^> I'i^; to jar, as a clock, f|g-/(f . 
 Jar, 1-. t. To shake, ^. 
 Jar, V. A rattling vil ration of sound, i"[c^^, ^ 
 
 )|j ; clash of interests. ^ JW ; the jar of a clock, 
 
 MM-if ; a door lest a jar,>i]iipg. 
 Jar, li. A vessel with a large belly and broad 
 
 mouth, made of earth or glass, JjT, ^, jfg, Ki 
 
 * Hobsoii. t Medhurst. 
 
 4 D 
 
 K 3ir, iit, K, ^. ii ; an unglazed jar, an 
 earthen jar, %^; a. water jar. :>](. i^\ gall 
 bigger than a jar (a boaster), |§:^iSf53^; to 
 fill a jar with water, ^7!^^?^; a jar and a 
 cover, — M— '^; a rice jar, 7^^, ;^; a dye- 
 ing jar, j^ljji: ; a jar of sweetmeats, — ^^llgH^i ; 
 a jar of oil. — 'i^yill ; large jars from Kweiliii 
 in Kwangsi, ;fi#il ; a suiall jar. ffM , §|^. 
 Jargon, «.^ S?7KBS% ILf;^', ^g, n^l'll). PilJP*}^, ^ 
 
 Jarring, ppr. or a. Jarring, as a sound. M^^ 
 
 ^; shaking,^. 
 Jasmine, Jasmin, ». White jasmine. J^^\^; 
 
 jasmiuv in ojfjicinnlis, 'M^^'- j(i''miniim 
 
 ■p/anir.iilatum, f^^fi:'^. 
 Jasper, 1?. ^5.; green jasper, ^^. 
 Jatropha curcas, n. t^vlllj-j}; chunam made with 
 
 the oil oi jiitrnphn curcas, fliijvill/'^. 
 Jaundit-e, n. 5^^, ^. -lif. ; to have the jaundice, 
 
 Jauudiced. a. ^$1/; prejudiced. \%^- 
 
 Jaunt, r. i. H<h, M}^, iliS- 
 
 Jaunt, n. [lj;5|, i5i-ff-^- 
 
 Java, «. EI!:EtW, MlWjnG; Java sparrows, ifX'^SI 
 
 Javelin, «. J^l^, i^^|t> -^^ ^"S?- 
 
 Jaw, li. ,';!]S, flw, ;^l'Jfe|, 3^J^^ ; to see the jaws from 
 behind, an unlucky sign. St^f^^)],?-". perfora- 
 ted jaws, as in necrosis. ^IJifi. 
 
 Jawbone, n. ^J^^, ^Ijji, IKIf-, M#- iPM 
 •g-, 3^ifi, ig-i*; superior jawbone, Ji^/^-i-; 
 inferior jawbone, T3^)^'b'- 
 
 Jawed, a. Lantern jawed, ,?SjJ||tM- 
 
 Jawfali, n. J1,?M. 
 
 Jay, )j. J[,^j, ^{|,i!,; reddish jay, with mottled 
 wings, lilfut^^. 
 
 Jealous, a. i<fi,t',, M ^H, P^^g, ^#,&; a jealous 
 woman, :^,t'>^', ^^f, i^^f ; a jealous mind, 
 ^P'ij'- MiP;^'^; ,j«alous of one's honor, ^.jt 
 Eli- 'JPJl-^; to become jealous, ^ip,^.. 4^ 
 j&il Jij*' iMiR.^' il i^: to l)e jealous at one's 
 husband, 7J,i|3 7i:^. 
 
 Jealoi-.sly, a J v. ^,W|, aj^^.. ' ;]xjt- 
 
 Jealousy, n. M^, 5P,^. ; petty jealousies, fiti$. 
 
 Jeer, i-. /. To scofi", If ^, si M, !«£ ff , Pf)] ^ ; to 
 jeer and rail at. ^)\i% ; to dallv and jeer with, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Jeered, pp. nSsft'M, i^#ii. 
 -leerer, n. i*|ffP|f, ;,j|,j'j;g. 
 Jeeriugly, adv. i^i^. 
 Jehovah, ». |g>X^, @f^M^S#- 
 
JET 
 
 ( 650 ) 
 
 JOB 
 
 Jejune, a. Vacant, !§, !§^; dry, as style, ^, 
 4sE|iZ;; empty inindod, ?§3S; ^jcj^'ne I'lnjiloy- 
 menf, ^f£; a jejnno narration, ^t^, ksm 
 
 Jelly, * H. ^M, 'S, 't: pig's loot jelly, ff JilJ-^. 
 
 Jenny, „. mM- 
 
 Jeopard, v. t. To put in danger or injury. :^r>^, 
 
 Jeopardize, r. <. :(4|?^, f p^. 
 
 Jeopardy. ,,, ^F^>, p^^. 
 
 Jerboa, n. 1)^1^. 
 
 Jermiade, n. Lamentation, ;^5S- 
 
 Jerk, «. A short, sudden thrust, |®g3, igff^, ^ 
 
 01 ; a short, sudden push, ff g^' i^lwl ^ ^ sudden 
 
 jerk of the pencil, g\|S^^^ ; a sudden spring, 
 
 ■^i&'&; a sudden pull, i;|£, f^Jt. 
 Jerked, pp. Pulled with a sudden effort, ^,^.~f • 
 Jerked-heel', ?;. Beef cut into thin slices and 
 
 dried in the sun, igi^[^):|..)g)j^. 
 Jerker, n. Om' wiio strikes with a quick, sniart 
 
 blow, t^fj^U- ''^n^- 
 Jerkin, ;(. A jacket, ^1^. 
 Jersey, n. Fine yarn of wool, ^tg||; the finest | Jift, n. IJ^^-?^^ 
 
 wool separated from the rest, ^,ij]%!^^, ^i)] \ Jilt, v. t. f^;^^. 
 Jervina, Jervin, n. ^■^. | ;^ 
 
 Jessamine,')!. 'See Jasmine, and Jasminiim. 
 
 Jew, n. 5ii:A- 
 
 Jewel, n. 3f^^, 3tw- s^, m% mm- ss. 
 
 5.3g; my j'-'wel, %A'J^. 
 Jewel, V. t. To adorn with jewels, ?iEiy Jf !|^. 
 Jewel-house, Jewel-office, n. The place where the 
 
 royal ornaments are reposited, J^^;>^. 
 Jeweler, n. A dealer in jewels, T^lSf^. 3^^^- 
 
 3?.^lk; =1 worker in jewels. 3T.2g^i|j(#, 3JI. 
 
 3^ ; a jeweler's shop, Hl^fi. 
 Jeweling, p^^r. Setting with jewels, ||.tlPk^ ; 
 
 adorning with jewels, |l±J|^ J.. 
 Jewelry, «.It^.'j'^^;V,§g. 
 Jewess, n. JS-ivlii^f^- 
 Jews-harp, ». P^. 
 
 Jib, J). The foremost sail of a sljip, !J0fl!|Mitg. 
 Jib-boom, «. WM^^^ ; the tlying jib-boom, HC 
 
 Jibe, V. t. To shift a boom-sail from uue side of a 
 vessel to the other, pJ^f^iillS -ii^ZliS. 
 
 Jig, "• $I0l;^- 
 
 Jin-ofer, n. 'i-}/^^. /Sue Chegre. 
 
 Bi^, mm- mm, mm, m^ ; to jest 
 
 Jesse. 
 Jest, 
 
 at any one, .^:a, [Il||ljA. 
 Jest, n.mWt,^iIi,iLM,W^, Mili\ >l':'t is a 
 
 jest, m^ ; f>'ll of jest, if- ^ ^, if. m m ; tor 
 
 jest or in jest, gg^; to take a jest, 5i,^^lt?± 
 
 aS; he is yonr jest, |fT'^f;i;|t i^m^^i^l: low 
 : jest, I?. 
 Jested, 2}p- M'% f- 
 Jester, a. A laiffoon, f-^A. u|,SjA- 
 Jesting, jypy. or ,/. ||$^. i*l[|t, W, ('^M- IS- 
 Jesuit, t n. MBfT^ ; :^ '-nifty person, ;tl|% 
 
 A, ^1^:25. 
 Jesuitism, /,. tf^f,^, ,MM- 
 
 Jesus. ;). JJ[5ffi$; tile Saviour of the world, ^[{t 
 Jet, „. A mineral, S J., -;tj|:, :^f-je;ic L^. 
 
 Jet, n. A spout, — ;f^ : a shooting of water, — :j;J 
 
 7K. -^IK*, --.^^K ; drift, scope, ^. 
 Jet, r. •(". To shoot forward, J^UJ ; to project, rL'i 
 
 li\ ; to strul, ff'j-^ ; to jet up and down, Sfij!^, 
 Jet-black, a. iX;MMi, i^M- Lf±*- 
 
 Jetsam, Jetson, Jettison, ii. ^^^j^- 
 Jetty, n. A small pier, .t^jy^. 
 
 * English sound, as current in the Sotuh of China. 
 
 Jilt, r. i. To play the jilt, P+^A 
 
 jingaii, n. ^ji^\ mtM, * 'mm- '■ 
 
 Jingle, V. i. or t. l^it, 3^13:7^11^^, tUm, f^JT 
 JraS ; to jingle, as the ears, n,f?,, |i)^j ; to jiugle, 
 as gems striking each other, f,)-if|^. iiJl'T: ii> 
 jingle, as the ornaments of a girdle, JfJOl ; 
 the ears jingle, Jf-H^j- 
 
 Jingle, H. A rattling or clinking sound as oi' a 
 little bells or pieces of metal, y]'i^^ : a little 
 rattle or call, JXl*; a little bell, g^fi'- 
 
 Jingled, pp. ^^J. 
 
 Jingling, ppr.ova. %flfj; to make a jingling 
 nomCmm'B ; :i .iingling bell, *f |^. ^ 
 
 Joli. )(. A piece of work, X ; job-work, ^X- fe 
 X, #MX^, 1#X ; '0 do the job for one, fj 
 A ; to do a job, i^-i^:$, M-X ; the job is 
 over, fiJi^T ; an underhand job, i^* ; to ha\e 
 a job with a woman, ^^— tri- 
 
 Job, r. t. To stab with a shar(i inslrmnent, .i'/JA- 
 -jliilA- ilti. 
 
 Job, r. /. To deal in the public stocks. fiti;)J25>|I 
 
 Joblier, II. One who does small jobs, H^wCJL'^. 
 
 IJix ;:i stork-jobber, 05^$I$i. 
 
 Jobbing, u. f^giX- 
 Job's-lock, n. ff-jfa". 
 Job's-tears, «. ji(,^il ('^ )• 
 
 * Breech-loftding jingalls. 
 
 i 
 
JOI 
 
 (651) 
 
 JOS 
 
 Jocke}', 11. A man wlio rides a liorsc in a race, i Joined, fp. -^"f, j^fiTi ii 
 
 ita,^^', %j^\ ;i dealer in horses, ,?|lllx ; one 
 wlio deceives or lakes undue iidvanlage in trade, 
 
 .Foeiiey, v. t. To ehcat, ^,|u. 
 Joei^eyed, pi). HJai^. 
 Jockeying, pjn: ^•^, Ml ■ 
 Jocose, a. (iiven to jokes and jesting, iTnf^i iT- 
 i,^'M''i, #flt ; a jocose style, J^irili^. 
 
 j-cuiar, a. um^fi^^ mmm- imfii 
 
 Jocularity, 
 
 Jo,nda(or, ». A jester, i=^|^^, ifJll^^P^; a droll. 
 
 Jocund, rt. :\lerry, ^^Jtijlg- ; liglit-hearted. tj^fg, $S I 
 
 tJi; sportive, i/.|!i#,i]-|!sltAi j 
 
 Jocunditv, Jocundness, ». State ol' being merry, ' 
 
 Jog, r. t. or ('. To jiusli with the elbow or hand, ^f| 
 
 ^, ^ ; t.. jog <ui. jm ; to jog on, mm- Wi>, 
 
 Jog-trot. n. -If !J^. [^fj. 
 
 Jogger, „.'t|fT«% M^J;^-- 
 
 Joggle, r. ^ To shake slightly, ^.. , 
 
 Joggled, 2)p. ^j^'f. 
 
 Joggling, 2>i"'- i^- 
 
 John-bull, V. j^tJjc;- 
 
 Johnuv-cake, „. ,?i7(t#gf- 
 
 Join, v.t. ^, ^, ^m.m.mi,m±^WM^i^ 
 
 ^, M, tJcfi, HfS. M; to join hands, ;}ih^, 
 ^^, j]': to join in pairs, gd^; to join in 
 drinking, jSjff.^l: ; to join together, 4tl^, 4n 
 it, jlf±, IfSfl-, ttH; to join by stringing 
 together, f f ; to join, as in grafting or copula- 
 ting, Sjj, ||- ; to join at the end, i^J^, ^1^ ; 
 to join upon, j^ ; to join, as a carpenter, ^Jf^f^, 
 PJ#, l"J^; to join in battle, ^'^, ^|f)i; to 
 join with any om, ^- A +0 'u', f^j A^B ■u"", 
 the armies are ready to join, i^^)[§;^; to 
 join the enemy, |3;i|5C; to join a standard, |5 
 1^; to join in succession, ^|§, ||||^; to join a 
 party, JJipJ^\ ^f^^; to unite by mixing, jgjj!; 
 lo join a fractured leg or lione, !^^<^; to join 
 in partnership, -g-fl^ '^^l^, tTi^th to join »•: 
 connect a guitar string, to marry again, ^^lf_, 
 1^^; to join ideas, j^;^; to join with the 
 vicious, [m j ?5it 'a" r5 ■> 'o.join together in a league, 
 ^iW-^aV.- to join for bad purposes, -Jil; 
 there 1 join with you, \%n-VU4^ifr^m>l^- jifc 
 ^^3iM'^i\^'- to join in the management of 
 an affair, \ii\mW^fk - WM^W • to join, as a 
 neighbour, ^i'^- 
 Join, f. i. To be contiguous, ■^. 
 
 joined, as \t\ a 
 thoroughfare, JJj^ ; joined iininterru)iicdly, 40 
 ■^Tf-B ; joinedTit llie end, i|TM- 
 Joiner, n. itS^I^E- >i<E- nA<^, |"|>l<&])f#, 
 
 Joinery, n. ^:^'<.X, A'^X 
 
 Joining, jjpc. T'niting, ^, -^fl!, -j^ij ; confede- 
 rating, ^l, ^5K!: joining, in a bad sense. ^* 
 
 i"- 
 Joint, ?). Joint, as of the liml:s or of wood, ifcc., 
 flj; the joints of the fingers, ^'^11, ;j^; the joint 
 
 of a bone, »g-gi-i, |^: a joint of meat, —JI^l^ ; 
 to cra(d\ the joints, jjli^i, jlf;^; a hinge, J;^-, 
 a knot, li;^; out of joint, Uj0 ; a. joint of mut- 
 ton, — 'j]P|!i^ [^ ; bamb(;o joints, jj^i; out of 
 joint, or in disorder, ^L, Yf.^t- 
 Joint, «. Joined by two or more. ||i], df, 'g', •^^; 
 joint rule, [|5] fg' ; joint ownei', •^;^ A; joint 
 iioir, fjTJSp); joint adjutant high chancellors, -^Jj 
 
 Joint-stock, n. Stock held in company, -^^fv. 
 Joint-stock-company, n. '^tK'^, -Q-tIs^pJ- 
 Joint-tenancy, «. \\il^'M:^^- 
 Joint-tenant, n. M^M$i- 
 Jointer, n. :g|g,:B:&lJ- 
 Jointless, o, ^ffitlfl. 
 
 Jointly, adv. fji], it, 'g', #i, ; to go jointly, ^^ 
 Jointure, ». i|ji;^±^. yK^Wi- Itr- 
 
 Jointure, r. ^ j^M^^- 
 
 Joist, ». ;Ht, |gp^;, jfi, -^^ : a round joi^t, ^f ; a 
 small square joist, for the support of the tiles. 
 
 Joke, n. A jei^t, ^^^, gi,^, mM, l^^'W^ to 
 make a joke, st^,n/rj^; to put a joke upon 
 any one, J|5i^ A ; n practical joke, f$^ A> PJl 
 |ijA; injoke, ^^,=1-^. 
 
 Joke, V. i To jest, If|^,s^|Jf ; to sp.u't. mMM 
 
 Joked, pp. It-^T. 
 
 Joking, ppr.ova. gj|-^. 1*1 f^. 
 
 .loHiness. Jollity, ». Noisy mirth, fjiijifi. j^l^jflj. 
 Jollv. ,,. ^ifj.^^i ; a jolly counienan.-e. |jji§.^ 
 
 ^•Ifuifl : plump, like one in his liralll 
 n\4- always jolly, 'ifni^^m- ^ .JoH 
 *M*l?l''aA : pretty, ||§.__ 
 
 Jolly-ljoat, «. Yawl-boat, JJ^_r.f£• 
 
 Jolt', r. ;. or ^ fj, j}T41i5. ^1,1, /,;jlLi:fi-. 
 
 Jolt, ».^fl, ifiJb.^ffi^-.M'If. 
 
 Jolt-head, )(. A dunce. li^oM'-l^- 
 
 Jolted, j,/^. ^flT, Pf.#T- 
 
 Joss, n. ^^ ; to chin chin joss, fV-^jJ^ 
 
 ad. 
 
JOY 
 
 ( 652 ) 
 
 JUD 
 
 Joss-stick, )?. —i^^, M#':^l^#; joss-stick, 
 
 .1 set of three, -^f^^- 
 Jostle, v. t. To run against, Si§#, #ft, M.^, 
 
 ®^,^^^<##;topush. ^. 
 Jot. 11. S^ ; one jot or title, — '¥|5— ft ; every jot 
 
 Jotting, ppr. ^ti,. 
 
 Jotting, n. A memorandum, ^iffc, fg. 
 
 Jounce, r. t. To jolt, ^g^, ^|i^-. 
 
 Journal, n. Q ^f;, gfi, gfT^. fr^ll- IB^ ; 
 
 a merchant's journal, iVi^, f)fc7KpI>; !i daily 
 
 newspaper, ^g, g||. 
 Journalism, h. S^Hlfc;^^- 
 Journalist, «. Tiie eondui-tor ot' a pulilic juurnnl, 
 
 Journey, v. ^^ ; to commence or start on a jour- 
 ney, jlSl^i, JS:^, MH'-' ^ short or one day's 
 journey, jijifi ; a rapid journey, ^.fi- ; along 
 journey, ig;J§, S^f^^is; a journey by land, J^ 
 S&fT. I'i^U&fi '■. a journev bv land and water, y}C 
 
 Journey, v. i. ff, \i^\lp ; to journey a-liout, l^fj ; 
 
 to journey to a foreign country, [U5iM^, j^illf- 
 Journeyman, H. iJf-X ; a journeyman laylor, jSf- 
 
 Mil ; a journeyman carpenter, ^^•i-X.. 
 Jove, n. Hi .?!#:§. 
 Jovial, «. Merry, ^mm, ^m(^^, t^MS^, ^fi 
 
 6^, 1 If fit- 
 Jovially, ar/c.nt;IilSi,JL:iW^-. 
 Jovialness, n. \M%' 'Kljj- 
 Jovialty, «. 1:fe1§, i^lJ,^, lilijgif;; given tojovi- 
 
 alty, U'^m^- 
 
 j"y, ». M, i^, Mm, \km, km- iix a, mifc, ff - 
 
 11^. jell's-. M?fi. ftn-I: ti. wish one joy, m 
 AfISS- ^^A ; gieat joy, :k^- ±.^- inex- 
 pressible joy, -^ ;r,)ii, ;?; Eiijt 'g, *s n i: @ ; 
 
 joy of heart, ii^>:g, ,^;;^|ft|. .^|^, fftlji; joy and 
 sorrow, ^^; it gives me joy, ^H'^^, ^^ 
 ^■, your wife has joy (=is pregnant), ify^^A 
 ^^.: to have joy, ;ff.^. 
 Joy, r. f. ®, ^; it joys my heart, -^iC^^^- 
 
 Joyful, rt. ^, -a^^ Jiia- if -3' 'IkM, BSi ^.^ 
 IMM, ®yl; 'I JoyJi'i i'»"=i't> -"S>i:>- |jij6- m>\j-- 
 
 a joyful event, ^-^ : joyful bustle. jHigQ, ^ 
 
 Joyfully, </r/r. .-g.^, |^,W5, JiJ^jiR. 
 
 Joy fulness, n. -^.|S^, S'l^- 
 
 Joyless, CI. *t6.a. ^^^ S'?^- 
 
 Joyous, a. ^, ^i, 1^?j5, ffciHg, 'j;]^^^, ^ff^; j'^}"" 
 
 ous news, |S|^, tf tf . S h- 
 Joyousness, v. ^|?|- 
 
 Jubilant, a. |js:g, ±^. 
 
 Jubilee, n. The year of juliilei'. farfp, 2£.fe]^lf5> 
 
 Jucundity, n. ^M, {kM- 
 Judaic, Judairal, a. JfJicfKj- 
 
 Judge, n. 1^^, ^'ijpj; the chief or criminal 
 judge of a place, i$-^^, M^i, ^M, MBp], 
 i^iS' iSJPJt^il; 'i^L' judge of the summary 
 jurisdiction court, fijf^'g', $Mi^WMp\ ; ♦'"' 
 judge of the magistrate's court, jlm^/j^; the 
 judge of the world, ^ ^i] li!: ^" ; the Sujireme 
 l^eing, _h-5if ; a judge in Israel, fgUI, * ±(i]5 ; f 
 the judge in hades, |f-j ^ J, ^}#; Til' ; a judge 
 whose liands are clean of bribery, ffj "g*. ^ 
 dii 'm^'CllH- =^ "'t"-^^^ judse, as of comuion 
 aflairs, -^kS^ ^, ^ ^', M^ ^: # ^^^ 
 
 Judge, r. ^ To judge juridically, ^, fij, gfj, y^, 
 
 i?'l, ?-'J'ii, t^ii. ^-fcii- m£, liii, IS. fglS, 
 
 S?! ^3f ; to judge a criminal, ^f^jQ; to judge 
 crimes, JgP; to judge tliu world, '#^'i]lk^; 
 to judge an aHair, t^^, iSIf, 5jt^; to judge 
 according to the current price, M^IvfJit®; 
 judge not, ^j^, ^J^H; to judge the good and 
 bad, ^^'iJ^JS; (o csleem or think, J^.^. •^ 
 
 Judge, r. ('. To compare facts and ideas, and 
 perceive their agreement or disagreement, ^, 
 Jg; to judge between, 'fly;^; to judge of an 
 action by the issue, ^^^v]"^. U^^AW<h\ '" 
 judge from appeai'ances, ^JfM^, 'g|JtJ[5fe; 1 
 leave it to you to judge, fift>Mti)i, li!.f.t-<itii ; 
 to judge by inspection, ^■fJI. ,Si; to judge ot 
 the appearance of things, i^^ifi.^'i^^; to 
 judge of horse-Hesh, %}^. 
 
 Judae-advocate, n. M^^jl^Bi.'- 
 
 Judged, pp. mi^, nm&, -mi- 
 
 Judging, ppr. '#, fiJ,fiJifi. 
 
 Judgment, n. The act of judging, ^|'ij, ^^. ^ 
 ^ ; a person of good judgment, ^i}^^, §^ 
 ^- : opinion. ;^,g., ^jj ; determiuation, ^.-g, 
 ^Ji ; to have a good judgment, ^if^'^M, ii( 
 miJiim'-^i--1if}im; iutelUgenee, P/JJ^ ; the 
 judgment of the world. i^k^^^^\ the day 
 of judgment, WH^Q^^'M'^B ; Hie judg- 
 ment of (iod, _h']jj;^^^'tj: judgment of (or 
 calamity sent liy ) heaven, %iji. !^p$i jl<, % 
 P^^^lSli; '" I'cmove judgments and induce bless- 
 ings. if-jijif^Wi ; jiisliee and e(|nity, ^^i ; final 
 * GUtzliifl'. f Delegates. 
 
JUM 
 
 ( 653 ) 
 
 JUR 
 
 judgment, ^% ^^, ||§. 
 Judgment-day, ?i. ^fij^H- 
 Judgment-hall, n. {c^"^. 
 Judgment-seat, n. ^^; a courl, ^'i^- 
 Judicative, a. W^ifF;^#l; jiulicativ.- laciillv, i^ 
 
 Judicatory, a. or «. ^^I'l'j ; court of judicatory, 
 Judicature, n. ^j^i,|i: a court of justice, '^H 
 
 Judicial, «. ^^("I'j : judicial power, ^^^\jl- 
 Judicially, adr. )^^^, ^||fi] ; to try judicially. 
 
 Judiciary, a. ^^^^, Jjt^6>i; 'i judiciary court. 
 Judicious, a. Prudent, #^T-W. tS-^S-JM; 
 
 wise, t?^; discerning, ^Jj^.BJ. 
 Judiciously, rttZc. With good judguieiit, ^, 5@^ 
 
 Judiciousness, n. # *|l ^•, # S ^J, f ^J^. ^•, 
 
 Jug, }). :t^, Jjf ; a water jug, y]<.iS., ypo: ; a. wine 
 
 jug. ii'"iSi@i!ili-- 
 Juggle, V. i. etjis ^uu Wiii' Mii^Mff- 
 
 Juggle, n. A trick by legerdemain, ^f^; an 
 imposture, MM^^- 
 
 Juggler, n. imi^, #/*^-, tf]±- 
 
 Jugglery, ^.etr^c.fi^i;. m. 
 
 Jugular, a. f^^P|£, gfli'Kj ; the jugular vein, l^^jlal 
 
 Juice, n. The sap of vegetables, v]-, Vf2i V-$-'ifi^,®, 
 '■^, 'Ij^ ; rich juices, -iJ JS ; < lie juice of t rees, ^uj 
 H> taiifS. tSvi ; 'lie juices of plants, l^^^^ff, 
 ^^'i;^fi^ ; 'lie juice of dates. •^, /,$ ; the juice 
 of fruit, Hff. 
 
 Juiceless, «. Destitute of juice, Sity^, ^^. 
 
 Juiciness, «. ^\\^, jpj. 
 
 Juicy, a. ^vi-"!?, ^ftiii i'f, S?4ily?f ; n juicy 
 
 taste, '^U% ; juicy plum, WM^-- 
 Jujube, H. ^l4^;g. 
 Julap, Julep, )?. ^^^llli, r.'"]*:!^. 
 Julus, n. Gallv-worm, "gfjg., .E|gi, ilj®. 
 July, «. WS^il.^^i'L'/i- 
 Jumble, r.f. ^Tli. ftlfr, *IIL,!aa.iK*ll, t*|. 
 
 Jumble, v. t. To mix in a confused manner, ^^^. 
 Jumble, n. A small cake, J^fjf. 
 Jumbled, pj). or a. JjlifLT. tSILT- 
 Jumbler, «. f^^i/ilLPM, iafL^-, ^IL^^- 
 Jump, V. i. J9[;, iff, Ji, l^M], ff^ ; to jump down, 
 jfi)fe%*, ii';Jt;i* ; to J"™P up, upon or high, 1% 
 jlBJi:Ji-J6l:±ji,Sr^' ; '0 jump over, j^M^, 
 £$S0,Sil'0 ; 'o jump through the dragon's gate 
 (rapid promotion), Ji^t-HP^ ; to jump from the 
 
 manger (to break an engagement or leave an 
 employ without assigning any reason), IJrt^t®, 
 'n\fi\ to jump or ho]i aixmt, t%'i^\ to jum[p' 
 
 aiK,ut for joy, WWm'lMHO^^^-M^M;^" 
 
 .jump over a wall, ^l^, Kfe', KJu, JiSJj* ; to 
 jump out, as a coal IVoui a tire-], lace, i';l;[lJ2}J,' 
 #Jlii ; tojump to a conclusion, ^;?fj^.; to jump, 
 as from object to oliject, \'\)%,. 
 Jump, n. A leap, —£/'[:, —Ii'ii' ; a lucky chauce, -^ 
 f-l ; to give a jump, 'i:^—i%. 
 
 Jumped,pp. ilT- 
 
 Jumping, ppr. 1%. 
 
 Jumper, n. 1%"^. 
 
 Juncate, n. A cheese-cake, f^^i^ti- 
 
 Junction. ». The act of joining, -p-^, -^JH^-,^ 
 il-^-, ?;e^ t?, i^ fi-, ^\% ; union, ^ai, ^Ji ; 
 coalition, iff^-^ ; the jilace or point of union, ^ 
 M.fd.^^^\k'^^^'-> the jimction of heaven and 
 earth, ^JlJi^F^, ; the junction of heaven and 
 earth for the production of things, %\%^k%\ 
 the junction of the armies, !^;?l4H'o'- 
 
 Juncture, n. A joining, /fH-Q-, 4BiE; a seam of a 
 dress, f;^*^; the line or point at which two 
 bodies are joined, ^^, -p-f^ ; a point of time, 
 n^, j;« ; at 'this juncture, *iMlH!?:, t jlfciF^, 
 m ]I[:±.llt : extraordinary junctures, SL^^"^. 
 
 June, ;.. wii7\;^,^?^;i. \mM^- 
 
 Jungle, n. :#,^^,^!j^.r4#; jungle fever, '^^ 
 
 Junior, a. Younger, fg^P^, -T-|S6i-T-£jjfi^J,>J;, 
 1^ ; the junior members of a family, ^;^f^^; 
 a junior partner of a firm,* ^^; junior clerk.* 
 ZL% ; junior master to the prince, -ic-f 'J/'&li- 
 
 Juniper, n. i^i(>>: (Vj; juniper berry, ttfe*?: juni- 
 per brandy, ^fe^;!*?]! • 
 
 Junk, /!. ^Jf; ; a junk carrying passengers and 
 cargo, i^'^; '1 fishing junk, j^Jilji. 
 
 Junket, n. Sweetmeat, l\\'^, 'ft'jii'i : n stolen en- 
 tertainment, '^l^^, \^\^,%^. 
 
 Junket, r. i. To feast in secret, f/;^, '^■%. 
 
 Juno. )?. jpiji^g, :^t£^i?^- nii'iie of a jilanet, fj 
 
 Junta, ». A grand Spanish council of state, J^ 
 
 Junto, ji. A cabal, $f g". f$m,. [^ii#. 
 
 Jupiter, n. The planet, :^'CM> /^M ; the name of 
 
 the Supreme Being of the Greeks and I?omans, 
 
 Jure divino. By divine \-\s\\U ]^±.1^W\%^^, 
 
 * Partners and clerks are distinguished by the nnmerals 
 Ist, 2nd, 3rd, &c. If there are only two partners the junior 
 partner is called ^^, the second partner. 
 
JUS 
 
 ( 654 ) 
 
 JUX 
 
 Juridical, a. Acting in the distribution of jus- 
 tice, as a juridical decision, ^ftj, ^^. 
 
 Juridically, adv. According to forms of hiw, f^ 
 f51|; with legal authority. ^W\1^ f:l\t, ^W^ 
 
 , *±«|. 
 
 Jurisdiction, ». The legal power of doing justice 
 in cases of complaint, ||, ^ }^, fij 'if} ^}j% ; 
 Avithin one's jurisdirtion, §f; fH^JJ!. Sf ;JW#'; 
 under his jurisdiction, ;^f|it-T, i£fE#JS;t 
 T. ^ftSlf^T. (.see the pronoun I). 
 
 Jurisprudence, «. f|4i-;V^, i^Ji^^W; to sludy 
 jurisprudence, £4i'i;-; medical jurisprudence,-^ 
 P^($?i. -gPlJliJ^J; (heolofficul jurisprudence, 
 
 Jurist, „. iiijifj, f4iri-fiip, aa;i,t A, SlJ(4i±A. 
 
 Jury, ». P^'^t;- m^^t, I!£t^l?-^-; a special 
 
 Jury-mast, «. Ifffg- f5V?i- 
 
 Jus gentium, w. The law of nations, ^s/i-, |g^ 
 
 Just, a. Regular. ]£; due, iijj'; ; suitahle, ^, njj';, 
 
 -g-it; fill'. )^' ?i; equitable, ^^VJI, 5V-T- 2i 
 
 IE, :§: ; upright, .^^. iE\M.; righteous, ^^ 
 
 ^^li^; touformed to truth, ^%; inno- 
 
 cent, ^^' ; merited, 
 
 i^ilA. iV^±A. 
 
 "■ M'M,t%; :^ j"«t man, 
 i; just of thy word, 
 mi^S^Ii, ffcfi-^Frir, ^w£-i"; a just cause, 
 ^VifK^. 5^5li:|?; the word of the just 
 man is sure, fli— b'^/E; the just distance, 
 "i'iS, (EiM±S§; a little above the just stature, 
 M'iM'M^'m ; j"st retribution, aJf^pTi'. ^ 
 jlilfJi- iVfB; most just, ^ail;just price, 
 ^ il I'l, i>fl ; just conceptions. $1 |J^ ^, ^■, 
 just reward. ^ViflfK, aiI±'K, if#±^, 
 
 Just, «. ^ifp^, 5>^t, a«-- iSf^->:^- 
 
 Just, rtr/r. J\, lit, H RT, IH IE, «t IE ; just now, 
 
 ifij^, Si^, JIT, ^i]T. PiiJ"i, iil%, nm, IE 
 
 fiS, JE^, in^-r, Wmi; just about, flIPf ; just 
 alike, iEiE^fp] ; just this moment gone out, 
 
 "'/; Ri- iw i, m "i' iu P"!, is W * ; ,iu«t enough, 
 
 H ^- fi RT; just a> he was leaving, IE Ui ±, 
 Fp], iEHJilJi^; just as he was spcaliing, lEgJt 
 i: Fh^ ; just arrived, -jg Jij, p-; JiJ, jg ^$, ft fi], 
 lEIEJiJ ; just try, ^|l"p; just now brought, q;'; 
 I'itAl'^, in^l^'^J; just as, IE; just so, Iff;, 
 iH^. 'i"^-Rr; juf't on the point of death, IE 
 
 5Eill^. ; just breathing, #-^fe£;^ ; just then, 
 
 iu#, gn£-, «t^ •• just like, lEfu, IE in, jE3S, 
 
 iES, }|f in ; just when he was aljout to leave, 
 JEW ^±,Hlf ; just as it ought to be, iEofi, 3E 
 %', IE fr; just in time, f^H#, ^flt; just what 
 I want, -f-^n-'j- 
 
 Justice, n. ^'^, ^'^, ^ ; to do justice, ^fr^^Ji, 
 ff JV^; can be jiut forward as an example of 
 justice, P]':fe'i>5i±?i, Pl^ft^fi; to be an 
 example of justice, ^2^^;V?i; to treat one 
 with justice, i^^'Mi^A\ justice is of greater 
 weight tlian lite, ^J;l/$^; to minister justice, 
 thU- Jill; 'li^ef justice, ^j^^gj; justice of 
 peace in China, Jill ^ ; justice of peace in Eng- 
 land,fS^'gp,^^^p. 
 
 Justiciary, Justiciar, x. An administrator of 
 justice, ^gj; a chief justice, i^'^pi- 
 
 Justifiable, a. RlRif 1||, PTIliiVii RT^I^II; 
 justifiable homicide, ^f|^, ^A-u-^- 
 
 Justitiableness, u. PJ^I^^-^- 
 
 Justilication, n. The act of justifying, ^^, ^ 
 «. » ^ ,%. iU ^ -S- 5i g ; justification by 
 
 solution, IPiiJc. 
 Justifier, n. S^g, ^^M^. 
 
 Justify, 1-. t. mm^ ^m^ ^«. ti'j:. Mi^m ; '^^ 
 
 justily a sinner, ^fellfpA: to justify a deed. 
 
 Justify, V. {. In printing, to agree, n^j, '^. 
 
 Justifying, ^j^j,-. or a. ;g||, fE^'t|. 
 
 Justle, 1-. i. To run against, M'^'- M"^ ; to justle 
 
 one against another, igjt, ^fg-f^, ^i^##. 
 Justly, adv. By right, ^Jt, '^, S'Sf- ^S S 
 
 piii ■^• 
 Justness, n. Equity, JVjI, tt^; exactness, qg; 
 
 propriety, '-I, ^.g. 
 Jut, f. I. To project, ,Ii,, [Dili!, iL'sK- 
 Jut-window,?!. i^\m^^,. 
 Juttiug, 2>pr- or a. t!li9J- 
 Juvenal, <i. ijjif^^. 
 Juvenile, a. >p. >i?ipH'j, ii]^f\^, ^; the juvenilB 
 
 instructor, iij^, l/J^. 'I^PI; juvenile sports, 
 
 Juvia, ». Large walnuts, ^\^, ^j^. 
 Juxtaposition, n. jgji, (pJi^-, ^ilc- 
 
KEE 
 
 ( 655 ) 
 
 KEE 
 
 K. 
 
 TZ The eleveufh letter of tlie English alphabet, 
 
 -*^' ^-?^^^^-j^_-!|:; K, a numeral, 250, - 
 W5+; K-orKt., knight, ^^, Eil#. 
 
 Kaempferia, «. \li^. 
 
 Kale, n. Jjl^- 
 
 Kaleidoscope, n. m^fS, m^EIS- 
 
 Kalendar, n. ;1^, Jff^. S'ee Calendar. 
 
 Kali, n. See Alkali. 
 
 Kalka, n. ^m^- 
 
 Kalmia, v. tti^g. 
 
 Kalpa, * ),. 24,000 years, ^. j 
 
 Kara, a. Crooked, ^, ig. 
 
 Kangaroo, 7i. ^^^. 
 
 Kansuh province, n. '^fWi'-M- 
 
 Kaolin, n. Porcelain clay, '^^^Sa&'^iJi- 
 
 Kaw, f. i. Sec Caw. 
 
 Keckle, r.t ^y^iififilil. 
 
 Kedge, r. <. To warp, as a shiji, $3£j!|§ifi]fi[. 
 
 Kedger, «. fSff . 
 
 Keel, n. The keel of a ship, J&^ ,jlik^iL'^ \ "pon 
 an even keel, Ig^'^il; to turn up the keel. 
 
 Keel-boat, «. ftj^jj}, #^^. [^Ilft. 
 
 Keeler, «. A shallow tul), fig||. 
 
 Keelson, n. |if£. 
 
 Keen, a. Eager, as at a sport, f^^jj., ^i^ ; keen, 
 as an appetite, ij, :g ; piercing, -Jl), ■;fij ; bitter, 
 ^, ^ ; acute of mind, %^, fftf^j, ^g.BJJ, ^,?.^, 
 IS^, ^«^ ; n keen cold, <^$ij, Mi^It ; .i ^''''n 
 edge, fijn ; a keen appetite, Hii/flS Enilll ; 
 a keen stylo, fij^S; ; keen of mind, ^Spj ; keen 
 eyes, ^M, fijflk; a keen temper, t^;-^.. 
 
 Keen-eyed, a. ^iB^Pgf , ^ g 6^. \%. 
 
 Keenly, flfZr. S, ^i, ^ ; to feel keenly, ^^, if 
 
 Keenness, n. Engeiness, ^jjj., |g^; sharpness, 
 ^!| ; the quality of piercing, jjiil ; acrimony, ^ ; 
 acuteness of mind, ^,i^.^ ; keenness of desire, :g 
 ■S^ji^.'S; keenness of the air, M,iX-^!l; keen- 
 ness of sight, 5S!]g ; keenness of a jest, fi^f#if 
 $i fitjlJ'l;5ll!l.i^p^'; keenness of understand- 
 ing, Igg. 
 
 Keep, v.t. ; pret. and pp. kept. To hold, to retain 
 in one's power or possession, IJjc, ^"^ ; to have 
 
 * A kalpa of the Brahmin.s is 4,320 millions of years, 
 t Some state ^ to be a kalpa of 500 years only. 
 
 in custody for so;^urity or preservation, ^^^,%. 
 ^, M^ ; to keep a law, ^^/i ; to keep the com- 
 mandments, «^)llj' ; to keep wnv, ■^^^; to 
 keep silence, ^^fi |^ n . M.¥^ 7 § . Wm T« W : 
 to keep a secret, m% fl?^"flj, (iliTH^^Hiii; 
 keep it secret, Pgl1?(|i}i^{i ; to keep a gate, ^ 
 P^.IEP!; <o keep a town blockaded, Il!^;Ijg; 
 to keep any one short of money, I^S Afi'jtll ; to 
 keep one's eyes down, fgg ; to keep a register, 
 as of ceremonies, i^if^%^\ to keep one's self 
 cleanly, t^$^'^'^\ to keep one's self dry, ^ 
 k^^W(§x,W{ik,WM.\ t" l<eop the accounts. 
 ^gi: g , ^ii:> -*& ; t<5 keep a go.Kl table. ^ 
 % lit ; to keep one's word, J^-g-, ^ -= ffif fr ; 
 to keep a strict watch, ^^f ; to keep watch. 
 #]£. *^15 ; 'f t^f'T' the peace, f^f^ ; to keep 
 tiiiiP, *f H^. *J||i^fi ; to keep time by stamping 
 with one's f(vt, jp|; to keep lent, "^§0; to 
 keep a festival, f^fiJ ; to keep festivals, Jj|;f 
 llg ; to keep one's birthday, ^%'M '- to keep 
 the new year, ^^ ; to keep in restraint, ^ 
 5K.^^-k$ ; to keep in subjection, Ung.lii 
 M,»At}^; to keep to one's self, g g,^;^, -Q 
 '^; to keep bad hours, JElS, iTiSSfr^ ; 'o 
 keep good hours, ^7^. -g-Il^fi]^ ; to keep a 
 great retinue, ^U^W^^k, ^W^TiK; 
 to keep a shop, :^^gf : to keep lodgers, ^[ij 
 % ; to keep lodgers and provide them with 
 board, ^3A!|^#; to keep the eye on, p_ ; 
 to keep possession of, ^E^ ; to keep one com- 
 pany, [!*A ; to keep bad company, fnJ^Aft, 
 $l>hA^, |6!-S=A:^;$: to keep a tield, ^}| ; 
 to keep in memory, '|g,-^ ; to keep one's temper, 
 tIFM ' to keep one's countenance. ^,^ ; to keep 
 in one's anger, ^y^ ; to keep an enemy at bay, 
 iUB' t?M; '0 keep one at work, f^ AT^m^, 
 i^AZ-WX\ to keep one at his duty, |^A^- 
 ^^J-. (£A^fif ; to keep one in ignorance. ^ 
 A Z"^^ ^ ABg^D ; l^oop one in suspense, j^ A 
 ^^, (£ A^t.-t:, t Afi-,t:. t AEW. ; to keep 
 a family, ^^|f ; to keep an army, ^^ ; to 
 keep one's breath, ^P|£^ ; to keep a concubine, 
 Wl?^^; to keep one's bed, gll^ ; he keeps 
 his room, ps [fj p^, ^;^, ^^ ; to keep in order, 
 
KEE 
 
 ( 656 ) 
 
 KEY 
 
 as people, fIjlE ; to keep, as in a case, &c., 1!^ 
 HU; to keep back, to reserve, as things, ll^Jf ; 
 to keep back, to withliold, not to deliver, P^f!?, 
 /(^M> ^^ ; to keep back, not to disclose, ;f -J^ 
 ^ ; to keep bar-k, to restrain, to prevent from 
 advancing, pjy^, ^mJ"^ ; to keep down, to pre- 
 vent from rising, ,|"|^g., Ijgfi, ^fil); to keep 
 down the price, !j^i^ ; to keep from, Hfi, !!§ 
 5^ ; to keep in, to prevent from escape, l(if^ ; 
 to keep in prison, ^^ ; to keep in a ease, fu^ 
 MAiM ; to keep in, to conceal, M, Z^mif}, "5 
 fk'&. ; to keep in, to restrain, ^j; to keep in 
 one's grief, iil-,ifi^^^,i:>. BW ; to keep off, 
 JEi ^11 ; to l;c''P off an enemy, Jl5j|j( ; to keep off 
 the wind and cold, ^.M.M '- to keep out, :}E!^ 
 f±,:7?iA, Twt$,~iE5h, ^^/^^h; to keep 
 under, JMh§.- SjaSf , M' ill ; to keep up, as ap- 
 pearance, *^$t^|^ ; to krep up, to continue, /fi 
 ±, ^§^ ; to keep up courage, qf |g;^ ; to keep 
 company with, ji^A- 
 
 Keep, V. i. To last, ^f#, p{^^, ;pig, ZM, ^ ; 
 to keep till to-morrow, ^^^M H ; it. will keep 
 till to-morrow, ^f^pJBJJ b', i^ltiPJ 13 ; it 
 will not keep over the night, PgRfj^?!:; to 
 lodge, f;^, J^- ; keep where you are, Pg^jlg^ ;p 
 m$- T^pTI^; .to l;eep within doors, P^HiPi 
 :^aj^h ; to koep away from, Pgffifi. T-frifi ; 
 to keep out of reach, as of a gun, ^f>]i^^\\, 
 ^T^flS, is±, ii±; to keep from, abstain 
 or refrain, iRf, ^S ; to keep to, to adhere to 
 strictly, ^^; to keep on, to go forward, |fj, 
 lfi]|lj ; to keep up, to remain unsubdued, ^f^; 
 to keep up, not to be confined to bed, ^Jj^gH 
 ^; to keep ujt with one, P|PSf^||, '^^ ; to 
 keep up, (ir not to cease, ;f, ]t; ; to keep fair 
 with the world, ;y,fu;Slli-, JjiJ iit *^ f u ; we keep 
 to our rule, ^ S? ^- ^]>, m tL ^^ f511 ; to keep to 
 on^'s own business, ^-%.^}i\ to keep over the 
 
 . winter, \^^; to keep from the theatre, P§B||i 
 Jit T'Slit ; leauty cannot keep long, ^1^:?; 
 
 Keeper, n. ^'^, ^i^^; keeper of the seals, OB 
 J^, ^Ffi'j^"'; keeper of His Imperial Majesty's 
 seals, ^^^f'J^)-, keeper of His Imperial JMajesty's 
 
 • papers, ^'Irf-'f ! kee);er of His Imperial IMajes- 
 ty's pleasure grounds, ^ 7]^ \^ -^ ; keeper of 
 His Imperial Majesty's post fitlue, !|'J^vjc ; keeper 
 of the national' archives, %■[• '^ ^, fi- -^ ^ ; 
 keeper of the palace, ^l^^,- ; i.eeper oi' records, 
 a clerk in the interior, f^y\>, ;^ll^.; keeper of 
 records in thp censorale, t^^i?^; keeper of 
 
 supervisor's records, '^^J^'^f^ ; keeper of the 
 prison, JK|^, ^^. 
 
 Keeping, 'pp''- Holding, Jj ; restraining, ^^ ; 
 preserving, 1|^ ; protecting, §^^. 
 
 [\eeping, 7). A holding, ^^ ; conformity, '^,:}5f 
 
 Ceeping-room, u. fi^. ['^. 
 
 Keepsake, ji. ^nC, iS?^; a keepsake given at 
 parting, ulfi^l^'^', keepsake given at death, 
 
 iv'eeve, ». S^iigj. L^^^i^. 
 
 iveg,7i.^(E]ffiff,»I^#fcte ti- 
 ll, "■ m^:- 
 
 \elp, n. i^^m^. 
 el pie, n. 7K9i- 
 
 Celter, ?). @ff|j ; to be in kelter, flf^T i to be 
 outof kelter, J.^Z-M- 
 
 i\en, v.t. To see at a distance, j£^,3s^; to 
 know, ||g(#, ^p5fi 
 
 \ennel, n. A house for dogs, J6]"^ ; the hole of a 
 fox or other beast, ^. 
 
 Sennel, n. The water-course of a street, ^^, jjc 
 
 iCennel, v. i. m'i'^, Wi'm- LI- 
 
 ICentle, «. A hundred pounds in weight (it is 
 written and pronounced quintal), -^^??5fi- 
 
 \entledge, n. In seamen's language, pigs of iron 
 for ballast laid on the floor of a ship, |g]i$. 
 
 \ept, pret. and jjp. of keep. ^l§,^~f'. See Keep, 
 ept-mistress, n. |g^^ ; in China and ajiplied 
 to women kept by foreigners, ^yj^^i- 
 
 Kerchief, n. if], y|}rtl, J.^glrfl, ijig, g^ilij^, MM^- 
 
 Kerchiefed, Kerchieft, «. Hooded, ^yHffl- 
 
 Kerf, 7). The cut of an axe, Igff P. 
 
 vermes, n. ^.■^,. 
 
 Kernel, n. The edi'ule substance contained in the 
 shell of a nut, f-, f-^ ; the kernel of an al- 
 mond, ^t; the kernel of a walnut, ij?lttl; 
 the kernel of grain, — ^ ; broken kernels of 
 grain, 3^; the kernel or stone of a fruit, ;j;J; 
 a hard concretion in the flesh, j^^. 
 
 Kerseymere, ». )]^l^^, t]si^, J:=l^. 
 
 Kestrel, «. M^. 
 
 Ketchup, n. yAvilj. 
 
 Kettle, ■)(. ^Jl, $f, fi5; a copper kettle, M^; an 
 iron kettle, fi^£: a lea-keltl,', ^t;f ; a kettle 
 of water, —'j^'^i]<.. 
 
 Kettele-driim, ;?. Sf^^jJ (? •• 
 
 Kettle-pins, n. See Nine-pins. 
 
 Key, n. Key of a lock, m, ^1, ^P^, £, f^^; 
 turn the key, 3;fjt ; a gdiden key, ^^ ; under 
 lock and key, $fe JlliS- iSt'tfeT ; the stone, which 
 binds an arch, i^t\^^ ; in music, the key, or 
 keynote, |^^; the key to the subject matter 
 
KIL 
 
 (657) 
 
 KIN 
 
 of a book, fig'^, fi??I; the key which serves 
 to explain a cipher, §^ ^,^i&; in the Eomish 
 church, ecclesiastical jurisdiction, or the power 
 of the pope, |gll:|±#|. 
 Key, n. A quay, j^r^Ji. 
 Key-board, n. ^||-. 
 Keyhole, n. ifl^PJi, m^M, #:P- 
 Keystone, n. ^&jij^. [W)- 
 
 Khan, v. A Tatar chief, |;|^i:^^, pT^F (^ 
 Kibe, 7i. A crack in the ilesh occasiond by cold, 
 
 fh'm^iW; i)iW-; a chilblain, Mn- 
 
 Kiangnan, n. A Chinese province, -/ilfj. 
 
 Kiangsu, n. A Chinese province, fi^. 
 
 Kick, V. t. SI, m, 'ifu E' ?*; <o kick the shut- 
 tlecock, J^dK, ^TiK ; lo kick a foot-ball, ^^^, 
 Um, tTlVMli mfS; to prance and kick, 
 £'^jg ; to kick one another, ^^H^EJ, tBJtl ; to kick 
 oneout, JIAllj^. 
 
 Kick, n. -^m, -mn- 
 
 Kicked, pp. j?§M, liMT- 
 
 Kicker, n. 5|^. 
 
 Kicking, ppr. J^. 
 
 Kicking-strap, «. ^. 
 
 Kickshaw, 7). 'g^±.^. 
 
 Kicks3'-wicksy, ?i. ^^■ 
 
 Kid, «. A young gnat, ^f^, ^jje^f^,;^;^^, ^^, 
 
 j]n|Jj ^ ; a fagot, — ^ifi;^ ; a small wooden tub 
 
 or vessel, PJ^SIff . 
 Kid, r.Lort. ^i^f^. 
 Kidder, n. WiWifA^- 
 Kidnap, ^^ t. i«, t. t55w, 4:8* ; to kidnap people, 
 
 iS A, tt A ; to kidnap and sell people, ^rA- 
 Kidnapped, ^jj^.ora. ^fjT, 4)jif?T- 
 Kidnapper, «.4j5^,4)J^ffe. 
 Kidnapping, y)^)-. ^^,\$,. 
 Kidney, 7i. Kidney of men, f^ ; the kidneys, ^^, 
 
 5.^; the kidneys of beasts, Bi,#; cow's 
 
 kidney, ^J^-; inflammation of the kidneys, ^ 
 
 tpfM;sort,'kind,ti,^^^- 
 
 Kidney-bean, «. Ifii. 
 
 Kidney-form, Kidney-shaped, a. |f^^, 'j'f f.ii^. 
 
 Kill, r.t. To deprive of animal life, |5, fS, ^fji, 
 H, 9*, %; to strike one dead, ^T5E. 3i5E; 
 to kill, as malign spirits, fk; to kill with the 
 sword, or to decapitate, l||f ; to slaughter, as in 
 battle, ^,^x^M> to kill or assassinate an 
 emperor, or parents, ^^ ; to kill or exterminate 
 a clan, \'^fj^; to kill large numbers, to mas- 
 sacre, )ji|5; (o kill with intent, ]Si^5; to l^'H 
 animals, >^^; to kill every one, |Jjf , ^|S; ; 
 to kill or slaughter, as a butcher, ^,0], ^; 
 
 _____ 
 
 to kill an ox, gi^j^, t^^ ; to kill one's self, 
 lijgl, QfJ^; to kill by pouring melted metal 
 down the throat, Jg, ^; to kill in fighting, 
 I5IS; to kill two birds with one stone, — ^ 
 ^f#. — ^iSf ^ ; to kill one's self with grief. 
 
 Killed, pp. |5iM' I5T; killed a superior, t^"]* I 
 to be killed, l/J^IJ, j^lJ. [3i|5. 
 
 Killer, n. |1#; killer l>y malign influence, =55c, 
 
 Killing, />/))■. or a. ^; killing superiors, tJ^; 
 killing by malign influence, ti. 
 
 Kiln, n. Kiln for burning charcoal, bricks, &c., 
 g; ; to strike the kiln, to frequent a brothel, 
 iiTM'i to live in kilns, to be poor and vagrant, 
 fii^^; '1 pottery-kiln, i;^; a kiln for melt- 
 ing ore, ;Ig, j^l'^; a lime kiln, MM- 
 
 Kiln-dried, pp. or «. j'JLf^- 
 
 Kilogram, Kilogramme, ?i. In the new system of 
 French weights and measures, a thousand 
 (jrammcs, or about 2 I lbs. in English, ^ZL 
 
 Kilometer, Kilometre, n. In the French system 
 of measures, a thousand meters, or about I of an 
 English mile, 5^M (^i) A^±2l. 
 
 Kilt, V. t. To tuck up, m, mm^^- 
 
 Kimbo, Kimbow, a. Crooked, [jjj ; to set the arms 
 a kimbo, #0. 
 
 Kin, n. Eolation, ill|J;, ill, ^^; a form of 
 diminutive termination of a noun, f^, )]>. 
 
 Kin, a. Of the same nature, fp], fp]'f4- 
 
 Kind, n. Eace, genus, jg, ?|, 1; sort, ;(*, ^^, 
 ^'fe.ffl'^; human kind, A^ ; kind of 
 beasts, ^g; the kind of horse, ,E|^ ; every 
 kind, ^4, rJffH; this kind of goods, OS£K. 
 jlfc^K'illj; superior kind of goods, Ji^K; 
 the female kind, T^-gj, -^iM; an odd kind of 
 alTair, 1i^.±,|i:; of the same kind, [jijj^, fiij 
 in-; similar in kind, |g"fy;not of the same 
 kind or sort, Pgfp]!^, T>i=0Si; in such a kind, 
 Ft#7-; no kind of use, MBM^ Pgir^", M 
 ^^ffl: all kinds, ^|t; all such kinds of 
 things, ;^4£![|j, ||g,^i|^; what kind of goods? 
 
 Kind, a. Disposed to do good to others, fn, S-^, 
 i" ^^'^^ t ?J fl'j. 3 fi. 1?. PM, If ; gouei-ous, 
 ;^fg:; indulgent, *;>,, ;i;]*r'.; good, # ; mild, ^; 
 a kind heart, f- Ji^, fiufj; to be kind and for- 
 giving, itp., %iK.\ to have a kind countenance, 
 ^rttlEi; to have kind feelings, y^\^, ^(-1^; 
 kind leelings, J^f^, f-fn, !|ili^, gltj] ; kind 
 words, tM, ts", Bs", #"s ; '"1 tind recep- 
 
KIN 
 
 ( 658 ) 
 
 KIT 
 
 fl ; the STvmvign of a 
 
 tion, J^i^\ <o send one's kind regards or 
 
 wislips, J^tiMiJici^; to be kind to strangers, 
 
 ^)S A ; to be so kind as, nitf'r^, }]<, W\ ', desirous 
 
 of your kind favor, n/j % ; happily enjoyed tiie 
 
 kind care of heaven. ^^ilVJ^'^; kind towards 
 
 the people, ,S.fi,ti^l"*t- 
 Kind-hearted, a. iZ>'C!,W->^\ ^ kind-lieirted 
 
 person, t:;!i>"^A, fc»6^-- 
 Kindle, v. t. To set on fire, $f ^, ^>K, ^>K, j'f 
 
 iX\ to kindle, as wrath, ^i\ to kindle, as the King-crab, n. Horsehoof, ^, jJ^H.f^, \>^%. 
 
 lassions, \% 0j, g^; to kindle the wrath, \fi Kingcup, n. :fg g 
 
 Kine, 7). pi. of cow. 
 
 King, * ?i. I, 3Ii 
 
 state, m ; the king of hades, '^'^, ]^Xt'i.\ 
 the king of kings, m;>I; the king of 
 heaven, %I; the direct address of a king is 
 'f'^SR ; the king of a foreign state, $I^^3:; 
 the pitch note king, ^r|{-: f king's evidence, 
 !^|i$; the king in a game of chess, ^'\ 
 
 ■^. ® 't^.; to kindle the passions, (fij-lf , gjif, 
 glj ffl ; to kindle the passions of the people, g§ 
 
 Kindle, r. i. To take fire. ^'X, ?1S'/C; te begin 
 to rage, ,tll?J, :?feft. 
 
 Kindled, -pp. Set on fire, flf, ^~f , i'fy, j'f ^ 
 "]'; the co:il has kindled, ;f ^^; kindled, as 
 rage, ■i^\~\ , ®;^, ®T; 't kindled his wrath, 
 
 Kindler, n. f|'/C^%-"f 'X^'; the kindler of wrath, 
 W^I^^\ the kindler of a riot, ?lf^|5. 
 
 Kindliness, «. Affection. '^, ^J-^, ^'■jf, S[^. 
 
 Kindling, ppr. or a. Kindling, as fire, ^f , }'^, 
 ^, ili; kindling, as wrath, Jfi ^g, -^. 
 
 Kindlings, «. ^^^:fg, ^^s*;. 
 
 Kindly, a. or rtrf.. Bi. ^fc, f, f^, ;:Ji f- ,^^., j^*, ^ 
 ;tg; a kindly shower, '^^'^; to take a thing 
 k'indly, #Iljfi|r, #II^ ; to receive kindiv, § 
 
 Kindness, n. Benevoleni-e, f:;, t^, il',, l?., ^t^.^, 
 lES, ^'t: ,S.'^, -BJI, Att^; to show 'kind- 
 ness, ^.ra, r»3'S.; show kindness, towards me, 
 Wi.PJh WM, mikll; obliged for your 
 kindness, ^;§, ; exhibit your kindness, give 
 that to me, or pay your debts, _J^ J. ; thanks 
 lor your kindness, {g'H; mere show for kind- 
 nr^ss, '^%; great kindm^ss, ]!$.%; insatiable 
 of your kindness, (l/Jili; deeply affected by 
 kindness, UlilJ; kindness of heart, ti)5, A'Ih, 
 '^I'w ; to return thanks for heaven's kindness, 
 Wi^Ji^2-\ g'"e:it kindness, -j^^., i^{^.. 
 
 Kindred, «. Consanguinity by marriage, IJJIjJ.IJj, 
 ^; kindred by descent, or kindred of the same 
 surname, f^, "^^f^, %^1M\ kindred I'elations, 
 girit; the imperial kindivd, 1^, 'Ji\K^M\ 
 of the same kindred, f|7]|^, [fijfl ; the whole 
 kindred, j^J^; the three degrees of kindreds 
 (father, self and son; father, mother and wife's 
 kindred), H;^; the nine degr. es of kindred, 
 ^D^; relation, ^; connection in kind, fj^^, 
 
 Kingdom, n. g, %\ the kingdom of heaven, 5^ 
 g ; the kingdom of God, ii'ljf^ g ; the eternal 
 kingdom, :^< |3. ^ jS ;^ g ; the animal and 
 vegetable kingdoms, ^tW]§)l\K- 
 
 Kingfisher, n. A bird of the genus alc.edo, which 
 preys on fish; a variegated kingfisher, ||^, 
 ^ift*^; gen-ral term for kingfisher, i^^tklh 
 
 Kingless, a. *SjE'^, ^.'£(]'i- 
 
 Kinglike, a. gj, fMin^, gj^I- 
 
 Kingpost, II. ^ff fi. 
 
 Kingly, a. I?^, J^^; kingly power, IjJ:^^. 
 
 Kings, 17. p.'. The name of two books of the Old 
 
 Testament, 5iJI^[l. 
 King's-bench, n. ^\%. 
 King's-evil, ?!. :|^, ^^.-j^. 
 Kingship, ,7. ^i-^-, i^I,tfi^- 
 Kino, )). An asiriu!j:;Mit vegetable extract, f^llft. 
 Kinsman, 77. ^^, f^l^A- 
 Kinswoman, 77. fr^, ^Hc A- 
 Kippered-salmon, Kipper, n. ^^'^i.^'^- 
 Kip-skin, 77. ^i±]^. 
 Kirin in Manchuria. ^^^. 
 Kirschwasser, 77. -^'^iU, i^J-y^. 
 Kiss, i: t. ^,1^, PglH], rg, 1/:; to kiss the cheeks, 
 
 ^MJ&i-^ to kiss the pope's loot, l^%igi£± 
 
 JE,; to kiss the cup, llg—;']^. 
 Kissed, pix ^-r,Ul9y 
 Kissing, i^pr. ^'^, Ig. 
 Kissing-comfit, 77. §|l,!v5?-- 
 Kit, 77. A large bottle, ^WJ; a small fiddle, Hfi 
 
 f-f ; a milk-pail, |Lffi; 'ho whole, fg^., ?f. 
 Kitchen, 77. |f, [^^, /a>/Q!'u|; ^ public kitchen, 
 
 Kitchen-gaiden, 17. 5tcl^- 
 Kitchen-maid, n. lg|il^, ^gSil- 
 
 * ^ means emporor and £E l<in», a distinction, winch 
 has not always Ijeen oljservod in making treaties with the 
 Chinese. 
 
 f The leading note or instrument of music. 
 
KNE 
 
 ( G59 ) 
 
 KNO 
 
 Kitcben-wencb, ji 
 Liti-lien-work, n. J^J^JL^. 
 
 Kilo, u. f^m,'\m('^y^ ^ l«rei- tite, a^.Etf' 
 
 Killing, 11. f^^. 
 
 Kitlen,n.|Ififf,il?.rwBi- 
 
 Kitten, v.i. ^ij^i- 
 
 Klick, Klicking, n. fj^fi/g. [|^:i|^. 
 
 Klick, v.i. To make sirmll, ff|H; to pilli-r, jjjj. 
 
 Knack, n. A little maciiine, >]^|^ ; a pretty con- 
 trivance, ^j?f;f; a toy, ^ff ; adroitness, 3^, 
 tl, fiJfi; a knack of learning, :f5^,tt^. 
 
 Knack, r. «. To knack with the lingers, /as^itlli. 
 
 Knacker, n. A maker of toys, fj^J; 5>fi^''K,fi^^f?^. 
 
 Knackish, a. Trickisli, jfdJ^, ^f,]^^. 
 
 Knacky, a. ii|^(|. 
 
 Knag, ?!. A peg, IaJ ; a knot in wood, \l\^^. 
 
 Knap, V. t. To bite, pJS {^c ; to bite off, Pji;^. 
 
 Knapsack, «. fj^, |yf>;, .li:S, HlfiJ- 
 
 Knave, ji. A talse, deceitlul lellow, %U.^Wi^, 
 
 Knavery, n. Dishonesty, „7E|i;5:^.fiblfi±.^, Sl 
 
 Knavish, n. %mA, Mm^ Jfi-^U- ^A&fa- 
 
 Knavishly, adv. iJtfJk- 
 
 Knead, v. t. To knead with the feet, g^jjf ; to knead 
 with the hands, \^\ to knead flour, j^^. 
 
 Kneaded, fp. Kneaded with the toet, |^j^; 
 kneaded with the bands, ^^~J*- 
 
 Kneading, iipr. Kneading wiiii the feet, |^; 
 kneading with the bands, J^. 
 
 Knead- trough, «. ^\%. 
 
 Knee, n. ]\t, )j| Sf}, UirTI^; <o bend the knee, 
 J^W.iW>\ to bend the knee or make a genu- 
 flexion, JT4--.'J|,^TSi. Wfli.^tlf ; to draw 
 (" the knees " ) togeiiier and converse familiar- 
 ly with one another, {E!]f |;jji5; at one's knees, 
 ))^"|^ ; the knees knocking or smiting against 
 each other, li^W.^M.A% ^Wilpi', <o bend down 
 on one knee, -^)J|=;^"Ji!i; a knee of timber, ^9]t 
 
 Knee-cap, n. A knee-cai), used by surgeons, ^^ij-lt 
 
 Knee-joint, n. WM1aB- 
 
 Knee-pads, «. 3;^ l|j,H«;.M^-. 
 
 Knee-pan, n. Patella, f^. m^^, WM'^, Si?- 
 
 Kneehollv, n. IM^- l^- 
 
 Kneel, r. i. m^ ?£•. B B, J& fl, WS- ; to I^m^-'I 
 
 down, gjlf , mU ; to bow and kneel to, ^-SM; 
 
 to kneel down long,^?Xr,2j|jj^..||g ; (0 kjieel 
 
 three times and perform nine k'au t'aus, .r.?® 
 
 JlPH ; to kneel and report to His Imperial 
 
 Majesty, ^1^; to kneel at meeting, or receiv- 
 ing a visitor, 3;ti|S; to kneel at parting, gi^i^f; 
 to kneel before Gud, i?ji Ji'7if;:^nfj. 
 
 Kneeled, pret.and pp. oi' kncvl. 'iMi^r S'iiT- 
 
 Kneeling, ppr. or a. Sjl, iBT ■ 
 
 Knell, n.MM,MM'M- 
 
 Knife, n.;p>l. Knives. ^Jji^J.fti; one knife, —^£ 
 7J,-"B7J,-P;J; =1 «"'all knife, -)]iv,ih')]: 
 abeveled knife,|.l] JJ ;a ))ill knife,XlJ;j ;a l,rick 
 knife, Ti^J] ; a carving knife, ^^\^')] ; a table 
 knile, %'^J], ic'g^f ; a dessert knife, y^J] ■ 
 a drawing-knife, fglJJJ ; a folding knife, f^-?7J; 
 a scrajiing-knife, j5lJ7] ; '^ knife (carving knife 
 (?)) carried in a case in the girdle, •|1^7J ; n pen- 
 knife, ^Iti^ JJ ; a fish-knife, ;rfi7J ; a vegetable 
 knife, ^7J ; ''^ l-^'''^ i^'^*^^ tbrk, 7J^- 
 
 Knight, '^ n. Elil# ; to dub or create a knight, 
 
 t^:!IEIi#; i^iii^i't of the post, mm^; 
 
 knigiil of the blade, jj^; knight of the rain- 
 bow, ifji Jjl ; knight of a shire, J^\'>]i^<:^f;. 
 
 Knight-bachelor, n. T^'^EPH't-- 
 
 Kniglit-errant, n. )SIi&±ei,#, ffi[i^±5ti|. 
 
 Knight-heads, v. pi. Ijlfitlti. 
 
 Knight-marshal, «. \^\\^. 
 
 Knighthood, «.;iSCil#^-. 
 
 Knit, r.t.; pret. and pp. knit, knitt'^J. 4^^|n^, 
 ^i^t ^^, UM; to knit stockings, ^^m, ^ 
 fSl^i; to knit up, |5.f .^;,',;^ ; to knit fast, ^fj;?; to 
 knit hands, f^j±^; to knit friendship, ^^J^; 
 to knit the brows, t&Ji^l, UikWdMl^^fu- 
 
 Knitting-needle, u. #|i$'n1;|l-. 
 
 Knoll, }j. $Jt ; a button, worn on tiie caps of Chinese 
 officials, as a distinction of rank, JK, IK^, — ' 
 jfi M^ MM ; one made of thread, #JH, #1^ ; 
 the knob of a door, C^Ut; n, corded knob or 
 buttcn, I'^iJl:; to pin the hair into a knob, ^5|;; 
 a hard protuberance, f§, ij^, :^<.-J^,. 
 
 Knobbed, a. ^tJl. 
 
 Kno))biness, n. ^W'^. ^\^i(i^. 
 
 Knobbv, a. mU^^MH-^\%^%---^ knoliby tree, 
 
 Knock, V. i. To strike or beat, p;^,|p,|ip,i;jt,t^-,^3, 
 ^Y; to knock at the door, ?iVpiJ,|pp'J,lippiJ,f^, 
 ii^. fiju^; to drive or bo driven against, ^^^, 
 W^ ; to knock up, ^Jijti ; to knock against, as 
 I lie waves, ^g ; the snowy billows knock against 
 the sky, S|; ?]! tfl :5 ?§ ; to knock down, as an 
 auctioneer, p^^ljii, h/jX; t'O knock the bead 
 against the gi'ound, to perform the k'au t'au, I'P 
 MM^SilM.'^M^'-' to knock down for a song, 
 * Knight has in most instances heen translated JI'S- 
 
KNO 
 
 ( 660 ) 
 
 KNO 
 
 JHIil ; to knock into one's head, ^Tf'J^DfiJ ; to 
 knock at one's breast, ^fl^, iigfl^; to knock a 
 hole into, ^J^, tT^SI '■> ^° knock under, H^, 
 PfHS' ES'ii; to knock under the table, fj^ 
 to knock oir, ^i^J'^l^; to knock about, gif 
 ^Q; to knock or run aliout, JSIjSI- 
 
 Knock, V. t. To strike, f^, j^, |p, ^J, g, $|, fg, 
 ^ ; to knock apart, ft ; to knock asunder, ^J')J|: 
 to knock away, ^■^; to knock down, ^7§!|,|| 
 ^, ^75j^ ; to knock one down or over, ^JfBA', 
 to knock one upon the pate, ^JB^^, t#3l^ ; to 
 knock together, ^0^i, i^^; to knock one's 
 head to pieces, fJ^MVi to knock open, ^J|3 ; to 
 knock out one's brains, ^JllJiiSi^, ^J^ A ; to 
 knock in, ^Tiit') to knock to pieces, ff^. 
 
 Knock, n. A blow, -'^, ^^T' -^''P. -'ifi ; g'™ 
 one a knock, tJ—tT^ fii:^?iili. ^J— 3"^' ii— P'F- 
 
 Knocker, «. One who knocks, p^^, |p^, np:g ; 
 a ring of the door for knocking, f^^ ; a ham- 
 mer of the door, f^lJE. 
 Knoll, v. t. To ring a bell, %M, MM- 
 Knoll, 71. The top or crown of a hill, |lj]^, \\ii$_, 
 KnoUed, 2>p. P.ITM, f^-lii- ' L Hi fi^- 
 
 Knot, n. it^,0.,IM\m,^^^\ a cluster, —M^ ; a 
 group, — jljc ; a difficulty, Ullj* ! to tie a knot, 
 nU\, ^TM, mU ; to tie a loose knot, ^T^ISl. 
 M;^|® ; '0 lie a hard knot, ^J^Eli, m^M ; 
 to tie a bow-knot, ^J^^: ; tie that knot, f]-^^ 
 ^; to split open a knot, to solve a difficulty, 
 
 i&mm^\ ^ h^i-d knot, 5Ef's. mp^fl^, l:|£± 
 
 ^ ; a difficult knot to solve, 1$.?^;^^ ; a run- 
 ning knot, -^^|ij, ^g'^3 ; a knot of a tree, |J}, 
 jg;, it ; '!■ knot iu timber, j^^cPJJ, gjP ; to tie 
 the matrimonial knot, |:^J§; the matrimonial 
 knot is to be tied to-day, -9- ^i^ ; to tie the 
 hair into a knot, ^g| ; a knot ol hair, ^ ; a 
 woman's hair knot,* ;^^,^0Ji; a knot of rib- 
 bands, ^|h5; overband-knot, H^J ; a knot of good 
 
 fellows, -m'^mmA^-tmm^A; ^ knot 
 
 of silk threads, —^ii^-M. 
 Knot, V. t. or i. |§. 
 Knotgrass, n. mW- 
 Knolless, a. HIS. ^Wh ^M ; without difficulty. 
 
 Knotted, a. Full of knots, ^^^, ^ISifi^ ; knotted 
 
 cords, 1;-^ II ; knotted fringes, J^gg ; in high 
 antiquity, knotted cords were used in goveru- 
 
 * These are small tufts of hair tied or plaited together 
 ioto a knot. 
 
 nient, ±-,?j|§|i|[fijfp ; knotted trees, ^Bi.^1 
 
 Knottiness, n. Difficulty of solution, i|fi?('l'j; in- 
 tricacy, ^|L,i^lL- " 
 
 Knotty, a. Full of knots, ^m^S,WnPU' M^^ 
 gff^; knotty tiuiber, ^W<iL^<, ^B±.A<; '< 
 knotty aflair, §;|*iljv, #|L±$:. mMl^-, 
 knotty points, Hl'^^ISfi. 
 
 Knout, n. fl^. 
 
 Know, V. t. ; pret. knew ; pp. known. l't,lUJ&,^, 
 
 m, m, :i, ^P5i, m^\, iwa, i?^. ii. s^- 
 
 rpS '^, "iv;, -^D®:; to know one by sight, IgjA 
 ■gj ; to know men thoroughly, ^|^ Aild-slil A ; 
 to know thoroughly, 5glli,l35 if, ^nS.IS't; 
 to know mankind, ^PA; I know it, |l§, l!lf#, 
 0U6([i, m^{% -mt^ ^nl ; I know it is so, 
 ^fijf^:!'!. ^0/2:^11 Jlfc; when you know your 
 wrong, rclurui, ^;Di§*ijL!^; I do not know its his- 
 tory, /p^nSliH; ^'o you know how to do it? 
 I'fPI l'&, Hfi^^S IBI, mWi m ±. ^f ; li" knows how 
 to manage it, iliUfTtTSEfE. flll);Di?±; know a 
 little, ^n^ff ; to know one's self, f.^lif'^ @ B-^cL; 
 do you know who I am? f;);^DT!cf?rbB(l'M> M 
 ^n^'Jlt^^- ; to know beforehand, ffi^n.^t-^D, 
 i^^O; to know for certain, ^pjf ; to come to 
 know, {f;^, III13, ^ ; to let one know, f!? A 
 ^P, jIA'^Pi inlA'^P; '0 know when one has 
 enough, ^[i}± ; to know carnally, 5)C,4f , jS ; do 
 not be concerned that men do not know you, 
 rather be anxious to know mankind, ^.(P. Ail 
 ^^Pl!-/£-T>^;PA4 ; know the vices of the be- 
 loved and tlio virtues of the hated, ^Hn^pJt 
 
 Knowing, 2)i>r. or a. ^-p, IfiJ, BJJ ; intelligent, 
 not knowing, HJ^n, T>^-D- 
 
 Knowing, n. Knowledge. JJ_|§, UM. 
 
 Knowingly, adv. ^p. 
 
 Knowledge, n. ^f,S^S ^PliHi, |? ; learning, 
 acquaintance with any fact or person, ^p, ^ ; 
 intuitive knowledge, ^"ly ; to have a knowledge 
 of, ^PJl ; to get knowledge of. to learn, Jtl-ii- 
 Eafi,^Pi3; profound knowledge, ^Mi^, ^ 
 Fo^^ ; extensive knowledge, fU/f.^, f'.!J^i; to ex- 
 tend one's knowledge, ]K:ibiilMii ; to extend 
 one's knowledge to the utmost, Ji^P; limited 
 knowledge, ^|ii$^i>Ji : shallow knowledge, _^ 
 mm^f^^i^U; without my knowledge, fgpK 
 ^PfE, ^JS^^-P jl ; ii mfin without knowledge, ^ 
 ^"K. H5;P±.S ; ii slight knowledge of, /JEfjIHi 
 P]i; a carnal knowledge of, ^^. 
 
 Known, pp. or «. from know. ^T. IST> ISt#, 
 
LAB 
 
 
 ( 661 ) LAB 
 
 ^it- 
 
 
 
 Km^\, n. ]^i-immmAHZ- 
 
 Knuckle, n. ^hIij'b'; tlie i"int of a fiiigor 
 
 tfj 
 
 B- 
 
 Kraken, n. if,. 
 
 Knuckle, v.?-.Hg,f5ffti. 
 
 
 
 Kremlin, «.tlil.& IM- 
 
 Knnr, Knurl, n. Kuur of a tiw, tlJi, t^- 
 
 
 
 Kumkwat orange, n. :^fg. 
 
 Kokonor, n. IflJIi^l- 
 
 
 
 KwanUin Mountains, ?(. j/ii^lll. 
 
 Kopeck, n. — f@filj±. * 
 
 
 
 Kweichau, ?i. A Chinosp province, jH.'^'H- 
 
 Koran, n. m^^^Um- XU- 
 
 
 
 Kwongchau, n. Canton, J^j'iijff. 
 
 Koumiss, Kumiss, n. i^f{^. 
 
 
 
 Kwongsi, 71. A Cliini'se province, ;^"5S- 
 Kvvougtung, 71. A Chinese province, ^J^. 
 
 *mmiMii- 
 
 
 
 L 
 
 T The twelfth letter of the Englisli alphabet, 
 
 -'^' 5tfj!;-^-#m+r^;L.50,2L+; L.,libra. 
 £, pound, — fif^^; L. L. D., Legum Doctor, 
 fS/i-glTl; L. S., locus sigilii, pfjlg; iat., latitude, 
 ^}^; ion. or long., longitudi;, |1!*; L. M., 
 last month, fij^. 
 
 La, MiJejy. l^-g^. 
 
 La Plata, n. IMEiT- 
 
 Label, n. A narrow slip of silk, paper or parch- 
 ment, containing a name or title, and affixed 
 to any thing, denoting its contents, ^, ^, f^, 
 W, mii, iUm^^i, mM; »" stick on labds, 
 
 Label, v. t. To label, as articles of merchandise, 
 llitei, miimm, EtSH^f^; to label a book. 
 
 Labial, a. Pertaining to lips, as labial sounds. 
 Labial, 71. Light labial, fS,g^ ; grave labial, ^ 
 
 Labor, Labour, ». Work, X, X^, Xf^, f^X 
 ^-; toil, i^; fatiguing or toilsome labor, t^^j^, 
 ify^, 'l^'li ; to perform ditficult labor, f^'iS'X; 
 a woman in labor, j^if ; labor of a woman, 
 <%, «Uj^- '^■■I^^ 4ff ¥ S^ Mil; to be in labor, 
 ^■?, ifiT^i lift^; i^l'^s! my parents begot me 
 (brought me up) with much labor, ^S^# 
 ^IS^lii^; 0'"" I'^'joi' 's in vain, ^ Utility ,?^.{^ 
 X; to lose one's labor, ^ X> ^ jS f^ X; 'i 
 labor of great difficulty, ^^Jij^; to encour- 
 age or reward labor, ^X-4sX; to spend 
 much labor on an alfair, JtM ^J^H, ?i M ^'6 
 Jfil, t^'>>6t; labor of love, t^±X, 1 
 ^i:# ; '0 desist from labor, |gX, SJcX, ij'i 
 #. ,1-!^. Jlk^; agricultural labor, jg^i. 
 
 Labor, Labour, v. i. To work, ^,M1h '^^hWi 
 
 m, f^-X, t X, f&X*; to till, it; to labor 
 hard or take pains, i^:f^, f^iS'X, ll^:^, fi; 
 to labor in vain, ^^^-^, ^,?^^?(i'' ^^ ; 
 
 to labor with child, lift)^, ^>i!|iiii; to labor with 
 difficulties, ifRil, '^Slie, -liKM^fS; to labor 
 with mighty projects, Eic:^^; to labor in 
 mind, ^f>\^,lii\ to labor diligently, ^j], |J| 
 fMf^X, fj^/, P3PJ!,; to labor under the im- 
 pression, i\ji^^, iii; to labor under a disease. 
 
 Labor, Labour, v. (. To work at, f/jj^, f^ ; to till. 
 ^ ; to prosecute with elfort, lii1j,M1h ]^t\j, 
 
 Laboratory, n. Chemical laboratory, j^>\k^^ ^ 
 '^Wi ■' a pli^ce where arms are manufaetured or 
 repaired, %^'j^. 
 
 Labored, Laboured, pp. ov a. f^ i^ X, ff^t T X ; 
 labored in the iield, Df j^ [fl ; foruied with 
 labor, ^7; be labored hard, ftiT$?^%X 
 
 ^, tTieb^X. 
 
 Laborer, Labourer, n. 2\ XA ; a laborer in the 
 
 field, 1 A, i^, Hfffl^fe. 
 Laboring, Labouring, ppv. or n. f^Ti fiiiX ^. 
 
 ^?, aj:';, '^rn. mi}, m^b, ihb^\ a lair- 
 ing man, tXA, f^X"^, ^TX A ; the labor- 
 ing classes, XA, iiiiffi. 
 Laliorious, Laliourious, a. Industi'ious, ^')ji\'i, §5 
 
 iim^ nim,^}i]i\'i, iiaf^x^-,i:^?ri^j- 
 
 W&b'i. nfvbm'-h BM> wearisome, ^^, 
 
 M^^ difficult, it. 
 Laboriously, Labouriously, «(/c. jy$lS^,iU^'^. 
 Laboriousness, Labouriousness, n. f)j;/j^, J8<ij> 
 
 Labradorite, n. Labradore spar, >K^ O- 
 Labroso, a. ff.^. 
 
LAO 
 
 ( 662 ) 
 
 LAD 
 
 Labnis, n. Labrus, body yellowisli greenish, lat- 
 eral line crooked, lail rounded, ^^:^f^ ; /a&j-us 
 creniilabrus, :^|i^. ^^^: anoLliur species of 
 labrus, jgLlili; another species of labrus, ;fl 
 ^f(i ; anoliicr species of labrus, jfijll- 
 
 Labyrintli, «. An edili-o, ^fg; labyriiilh among 
 hills, ^ig; an inexplicable difficully, [{lj|-jf^ 
 $; a labyrinth of ways, j^J^, [Hj-jfr ;^5&. 
 
 Labyrinlhian, a. [Ui jfrfKj, i^Um, ^i^M-^B- 
 
 Lac, 7). Gum-lac, ^^fj[i. 
 
 Lac, Lackh, n. In tlie East Indies, 100,000, — > 
 
 Lace, 11. 11^"^, iflfjS^ii^rf ; gold and silver lace, 
 
 Lace, V. t. To adorn with gold-lace, {?'iij J^^^c; 
 to fasten with a string through eyelet holes, 
 ^¥^ fi?^^S?; lo lace another's jacket, ^ 
 
 Laced, pp. or a. Fastened with a lace or string, 
 gi^^; laced cotfee, jg [1^ [J/j'JJ l^p ; laced mutton. 
 
 Lacerate, r. t. mi, mM^ fBl mi 
 Lacerate, Lacerated, a.Torn, mi^,M,Ml, M'M 
 i, iRifi^H^ ; a lacei-aled wound, fi] p ; lacerated 
 
 muscles, ^JUL; lacerated flesh, if f^j. 
 Laceration, ?;. The act of tearing or rending, |IK 
 
 M^; 'lie breach made by tearing, 'j|| U , ^^ 
 
 Lacerta, n. The name of the genus of lizards, ^ 
 
 Lachrymal, a. Iljifeifl^; lachrymal apparatus, ^ 
 ^^Sir; hichrynial duct, jg ^ ; lachrymal 
 gland, i^^^-; lachrymal sac, j^^; lachrymal 
 opening, (^JllIlb]^;fL■ 
 
 Laciirymatory, n. ^^^Sf . 
 
 Lacing, ppr. Fastening with a string, fi?i'|f|?^:Y^. 
 
 Laciniate, Laciuialed, a. Adorned with fringes, 
 
 Lack, V. t. To want, Jili, 4^, f^ ^, :;f^, X'P, 
 ^k'P\ to Ije in want, ^_g, ^yUj^, ^ ; thev lack 
 everything, -(/lEflPfr, my3f;, ^WJi; 
 to lack wisdom, [^Ji ^', te ^, >J,> ^" ; he lacks 
 knowledge, fe^p, 5jli5;n. 
 
 Lack, n. Want, JiJi, 7};;^, jg^j"; lack of victuals, 
 4StlC^, ^M.-IitJvt, fe^jn^ii; lack of every- 
 thing, #^- 151) ;il^,^f|^M- 
 
 Lack-a-day, interj. ff-n\i!,- 
 
 Lack-brain, n. §^M'^, ^^D'^'- 
 
 Lacker, Lacquer, n. jf^-. 
 
 Lackey, n. iSfJt, i^M- 
 
 Lacking, ppr. jgli, i^#, *«. ll/. 
 
 Laconic, Laconical, a. Expressing much in few 
 words, fl rfj) 6{| g-, fjjf if(j a)],^W, ^ hiconic 
 expression, flfjl^; a laconic sentence, fvU''p]; 
 laconic expressions, if'pJSfi- 
 
 Laconically, adv. f^f^'i. [faiM- 
 
 Laconism, Laconicism, n. A concise style, fjj^, 
 
 Lacquer, n. f^; Japanese lacquer, H ;4^;^ ; Ihe 
 best lacquer, i^^; gilt lacquer, ^f^; poisoned 
 with lacquer, l^^; lustrous lacquer, if f^7j>C ", 
 to rub on lacquer, j^f$. 
 
 Lacquer, v. t. J:, f^, j^ j"^, f^ ; to paint and 
 lacquer, vilji^, glfjc. 
 
 Lacquered, pp. or a. ±.i§f^, ±.Ti^; lacquered 
 ware, f$^. 
 
 Lacquering, ppr. ±.f$, j^!§; lacquering, mixing 
 bright colors with the lacquer, ^j^. 
 
 Lactant, a. fJ??Lli'j, tliJUl^J- 
 Lactary, a. 3^1^^, ?lfi{j. 
 Lactate, n. fLCffl. 
 
 Lactation, n. The act of giving suck, fi^JLt^i i^ 
 Pi^, n:t; the time of suckling, -^^i^, I^ 
 Lacteal, a. fLf|t,?Lfi-J- L?L±Il'tf- 
 
 Lac t can, a. fLfi'j, I'L^li^j. 
 Lactescence, u. .Milkiness, 5'L> 51 "M'- 
 Lactescent, a. ^tf'fi, ILrtfi-l- lHILfl^; lactescent 
 
 plants, ma±j^?i<- 
 
 Lactic, a. ^LO'j- 
 
 Lactileroiis, «. UifLft^Ji ?l'?!'fi'j "> lactiferous duct, 
 
 Lactucarium, n. ^^i I'. 
 
 L?L^ 
 
 Lad, n. A young man or boy, ^, ^^, *J^;^, 
 
 ij>^, >h^. y^M, ^M^. 4i^, fexff, ll^,;ft 
 
 ^ ; a lad of J5, /j^-g; my lad, t]^-f. 
 Ladder, n. ^), ^\)^' ; one ladder, —fm); a hand 
 
 ladder, ^.^^f,; a step ladder, $)f|| ; a ladder 
 
 leading up the roof or a scaling-kiLider, ^^^; 
 
 to mount the cloudy ladder, to become a high 
 
 schohir, ±gW; a rope-ladder, i^l^f,, ^,)i^. 
 Lade, v. t. ; pret. laded; pp. laded, laden. To 
 
 load, f^y;, g^fi£; to lade as water, fiji, jf,, ^4. 
 Laded, Laden, pp. or a. Loaded, JliJci^, ^T; 
 
 burdened or oppressed, ^ J, tii(fl>,tufS.' ^^• 
 Lading, ppr. Loading, tj^, ^; throwing out, ^, 
 
 if, m- 
 
 Ladle, «. -7,, 1^, ^^£r,, ^, ^j^,^^, ^i[., ^. 
 
 Ladle, r. i. ^, ^J. 
 
 Lady, j(. A woman of distinction, ;^ A, ^; 'I 
 young lady of rank, iJ^M; an unmarried lady 
 of a rich family, Hiin, ^ff ; lady, the wife 
 of an officer of rank, -JvC-jv;; lady, the mother 
 of an officer of rank, ■;;^-^>:"i:; t'"^ ol*^ lady,;i>iif 
 .^; a lady of the first and second rank, ^Ai 
 
LAM 
 
 ( 663 ) 
 
 LAM 
 
 a lady of the third riink, •/,J5J A ; n. lady of the 
 fourth rank, ^^ A ; a hidy of the fiftli rank, 'g^ 
 A ; fi Ifidy of thi^ sixth rank, -^ A ; a lady of the 
 seventh rank, Jn^A; * the Avife of a literary 
 person of rank, but not in office is ealh'd, ^ffj 
 /[J^; a young honorable lady, :^-Jc A ; "i.V hi'V^'i 
 ^ A ; that young lady, ^i^ f i ijli ili ; a lady's 
 hand, #, ^j#3T^. 
 Ladv-bird, Lady-bug, Lady-eow, Lady-fly, n. 3EJE 
 
 Lady-day, n. §5h- 
 
 Ladv-like, a. Like a ladv in manners, ^^, ^ 
 
 ^,^g;deli.'ate,4i«i 
 Lady-love, «. PJr'^-i^- 
 Lady's-bedstraw, n. mUMt^M^l 
 Lady's-mantle, n. ]v]^. [A- 
 
 Ladyship, «. ^^A; her ladyship, -:gi::J,:, ^ 
 Lag. V. {. To walk or move slowlv, to loiter, Pf? 
 
 rgl,Eii^Ji.ffP5-h.,^0>.^ii-l;isiiaii 
 
 not lag behind, ^>iJ.^>iSf^-, ^ii'if'^ilf^ ; it 
 is not that I wish to lag liohind, my horse 
 will not advance, #Jfifife4.ffjTv"14. 
 Lag, n. The lowest eliss, 7 ;!. Tljf, fW; the 
 common lag of people, T S ^ A ; lie who 
 couips behind, !jg j'§ j^ P^; the lag end of my 
 
 Lagei-strpemenia, 7!. -i^ji^tS}- 
 
 Laggard, a. Slow, if^i§. 
 
 Lagger, Laggard, n. A loiterer, :^A, M-ft, ^ 
 
 Lagging, p2^r. or a. jf'[f , H-'gf^, fr^EJ:.. [f^. 
 
 Lagoon, Lagone, 7i. j^, jifi. 
 
 Laid, prct. and pp. of hnj. IJtT jS> '^T T- 
 
 Laiehi, n. See Lichi. 
 
 Lair, n. A place of rest, ^k'{^^^■, lair of a wild 
 beast, ^f, Jt; p:isture, 4i]|. 
 
 Laity, n. Laity among Biddhists, f ^; Bud- 
 dhist's clergy and laity, f^fg; laity among 
 Christians, !f4fiil) S^S A- 
 
 Lake, n. fj^fl ; a large lake, ^/^.f/il] ; the P'oyang lake, 
 
 mmM- 
 
 Lama, n. WM ; the Dalai Lama, -g Slrtl^lllj?';- Jil- 
 
 Lamb, n. The young of the sheep kind, |,^i^ff , 
 ^^; lamb under five months, ^; lamb under 
 one year, ^■, the Lamb of God, ±.■1^^'^,- 
 
 Lamb, v. t. ^^(f • 
 
 Lambale, n. M^^B- 
 
 * Ladies of tha eighth and ninth rank are included in the 
 seventh. 
 
 t The word ^ is applied to every one who has no office, 
 either political or clerical ; hence is the best word to he 
 used for laity in the Christian acceptation of the word. 
 
 Lambkin, n. th^it- 
 
 Lamblike, a. Like a lamb, ?^|ij|(f* ; gentle, fw 
 
 fa: humble, |fi>',f.: mild, f^i^; "leck, afftlg. 
 Lamb's-wool, n. i^ft'^- 
 
 lame person, Uliii'ti", ^'^Jh'J: lame of one leg, — 
 |0i7;i'; to go lame, ^iHSfllf?: lame verses, 'ji'{t^, 
 Si'iW]'- ^ I'lme account, Jl'^^It'. '^ \Anw compari- 
 son, 'Jl^il:'^.; a lame excuse. ^fi%^UU{. 
 
 Lame, r. t. To make buiie. fUl-'Ji'i. fi'Ji^. 
 
 La med , pp. fif. -^ JiJ- , (.!• 7 jli'i . [ M- 
 
 Lamcl. Lamella, v.;pL Lamels, Lamell.T. )y, 
 
 Lamellar, a. H-P.^f, Mfri^'h ^M^ 
 
 Lameliite, Lamellated, a. Ij-PgF, Jljj-- fi^, }[- M 
 
 m- }rm'-h w^(!^: ^wn. y§mm)kn- 
 
 Lamelliferoiis, a. f^{]^. fTfi^, ]|-lfKj. 
 Lamelliform, a. >|-.J15, Wfim, m^r^f^- 
 Lamelv, adr. Like a cripple, Jii", J^ ; poorly or 
 
 feebly, te;/;, ^^^j^^. 
 Lameness, ji. f/^-, J)^-:^, ?;i-^-. 
 Lament, r. ). or t, f^ ;# ?g ;>:?, Hj-Ji f^ ^^, ^, M^^, 
 
 ^'V^, it'js. is"j?, m'Ti, TfkW^ mi, ?.|If .1 
 
 '!n> fS.'^- to lament the loss of a friend, f^,:;^ 
 
 Lamentalile, n. PTIi, PTtn ; how limentable! ^ 
 ^■''n-nfe-'!.|n>T-,'^-l^!>: a lamentable tone, t|f;il, 
 fX>'^^^.-VkW: lamentable in the extreme, 
 
 'T^mmm-m^i^rt,, z^mmt^- '^ it not 
 
 lamentable? 5[-^.|*.,yj, n]-:f,4in|t ;t71n^; 
 trulv lamentable. 'Si^PTIi- FffiPT it- 
 Lamentation, «. ^')S, IHK, '3tt. Ii54±!g, 1^ 
 
 Laniimtod, pp. or a. Rewailed, ,54;^ ; lamented 
 
 them,^i:!^.^:tr^5-". 
 
 Lamenter, n. ^"5^'. 
 
 Lamenting, ppr. f^,, ^i, '^^". 
 
 Lamina, n.;2^^-- Laminaj, }^,^,WT''MMT,M 
 J- ; a lamina of gold, ^M- ■kM^^M' » 
 lamina of copjer, m\^. •JB^i-'F. 
 
 Laminar, a. J^P^- )r 6^, M^fl^- M^P^- 
 
 Laminaria, n. j^^r- 
 
 La m i ni ferons , n.ff-l§{i^, W^ fl^ ■ Jr ) r 6 'J ■ 
 
 Lammergeir, Lammergyr, n. %^%. 
 
 Lamp, „. 'S^, m-K ; one lamp, I-^-ff , -f-^^t ; an 
 office lamp, ^$M.-WlW^i.- ^ screened lamp, @[ 
 jt^ ; an opium lamp, MiS.'^ ^ globular lamp, 
 lamp suspended at the entrance of a house, ^ 
 Bi^iliS; water-lamp, Jj(c.l^ ; a helmet-shaped 
 lamp, :ggBjf ; to light a lamp, ¥^'l, f^v^VS. 
 if&ii ; to extinguish a lamp, P^.^ig, 1^,1. if, 
 p^jj^'tl; an ornamented lamp, a'l'&ig ; a bright 
 
LAN 
 
 ( 664 ) 
 
 LAN 
 
 light, B^^ ; a dim lamp, Pf jtl ; globe of a lamp, 
 jg^ ; screen of a lamp. J^jffi; the saulf of a 
 lamp, jt^g. 
 
 Lamp-bhick, n. .^jt^, if^f^. 
 
 Lamp-ehimnev, n. i^'iSi- 
 
 Lamplight, ^."'1/X. 
 
 Lamp-stand, n. ^]il. 
 
 Lampwick, «. i^liij.; to trim and raise a lamp- 
 wiek,^\l,i:v 
 
 Lampwickgrass, v. ll;ii«^:, if:^. 
 
 Lampoon, n. mW, MM, E3l'i')J- 
 
 Lampoon, v. t. ipl, nflj}!!l, M^- 
 
 Lampsana, «. Jl^'^i- 
 
 Lance, n. f-, ||f , ti?, :gtt, *]|, W, ^, M^, ^-^^ 
 
 Lanee, r. f. fEJ'II^SlJ. 
 
 Lanceolate, Lanceolated, a. ■^'^. 
 
 Lancer, n. ^'^. 
 
 Lancet, «. ^M^.In JJ ; absiess lancet, l^iOITJ- 
 
 Laneli, r. /. I® Iff ; to let fly, j^J. 
 
 Lanciform, a. Iicj^. 
 
 Land, ji. Earth, Jj^ ; dry land, [i^ ; cultivated land, 
 [H: a kingdom or state, 113,?^; ground, solid, j^ ; 
 real estate, ^H ; to travel by land, ^l^ij; to 
 come by land, ^TS^^'trf^ ; '^ud forces, |^5§ 
 :E ; to make land, ^j^; people of the land, j^ 
 K' ± A ; gods of the land, ± WMM ; birthday 
 festival of gods of the land, jiJillpM; land meas- 
 ures, hX Ji, i J|j i J#; : government lands, *§■ 
 EB, iglB ; rich Innd, Oj, f^Jft. fIjJilj ; poor 
 land, mk\ arable land, gflt^PKB, Rlf-lt-^ffl; 
 to huv land, ^0 ; land of iniieritanco, |^^||. 
 
 Land, r^ i. ±_^, 9^^.. 
 
 Land-breeze, n. lll)^. 
 
 Land-flood, n. ^^i^.. 
 
 Land-force, n. \^i-'i^^- 
 
 Land-office, „. r^UM^ JlliaiSlP!- 
 
 Land-owner, «. Jifi j^. 
 
 Land-tax, n. Ji^. M^S^IS. life IM.IS^; -^commis- 
 sioner of the land-tax, i^jf, #^il ; to pay 
 land-tax, J^j^j'^M- 
 
 Land-waiter, n. i^Wi^'^M- 
 
 Landed, j^p.ora. Disembarked, JiT^> ST^; 
 landed property, ^J|, 'f{M, \B- 
 
 Landfall, n. A good landfall, M.)^?^M- 
 
 Landgrave, n. frjfj. 
 
 Landholder, n. ]|.i, H4:- 
 
 Landing, ppr. ±)^t., ^j^.. 
 
 Landing-place, n. .fKjyff, Jt}i3ll- 
 
 Landlady, 7i. A wnman who lias tenants holding 
 from her, MMi.'^ ^^^ mistress of an inn, 
 
 Landlocked, pp. fgilljiifi, M- 
 
 Landlord, n. ± A, Mt, ^±, M±, [H i ; the 
 master of an inn or tavern, )^i,?@0±,jgi^. 
 
 Landmark, n. A mark to designate tlie boundary 
 of land, ^r?j|, ^?^?^, ^?r:5, mm?t, ^H, 
 U^M, IHB'i^, [H??-; any elevated object on land 
 that serves as a guide to seamen, j)!^) ^li^S 
 
 Landmeasuring, v. MB- 
 
 Landscape, n. ^^:, j|;?;, llj7K'?I5l|, lljjl|:f;; a 
 beautiful landscape, ^;f;, iT;^;: a picture ex- 
 hibiting the form of a district of country and 
 its diversified scenery, lli?^^ ; landscape paint- 
 01-, till *X. 
 
 Landslide, Landslip, n. iJt:GiiM' lllJ^Eflji^- 
 
 Landsman, n. /|:7j<^. 
 
 Lane, «. ^, ijj','^, fj, Hti^; a bye-lane, jlg^, 
 fH^^ ; a lane without a thoroughfare, IgPl^, 
 
 Language, 7). fS,Sn ; the Chinese language, UlS; 
 the English language, :;^|f, :5^g^J ; foreign 
 language, ^■^fif;, ^hgfS ; native language, :$ 
 i'ttfi ; fbo local language, j^f^ ; the language 
 of the Buddhists or of the country of Magadha, 
 'MinS ; injiirions language, § A^Uti ; a living 
 language, J^:^M±W, 1flfi]|±,fS; a dead lan- 
 guage, 5EP^I5'; strong language, JfS ; em- 
 phatic language, -jjt^, iJfM', soft language, 
 WUWr^¥Mi,^M ; soft words or language, 
 but of great importance, Eftfj^-llilii SaP;"soft 
 language but strenuous thought," gpj^|:"ifjj;^|^; 
 idiom, $fi,t^ ; a local idiom, ^tk ; a nation, ^; 
 to instruct in a language, fil^. 
 
 Language-master, n. fifS^^. 
 
 Languid, a. Flagging, ^, Jgf^, SfS- ISff -^ 
 1^' W^/t*. fSS. ^kM, ^' without animation, 
 l!Sln#. 5^'^mli ; a languid soul, •fgliMI^; 
 languid movements, :Si5J!|5r^f§- 
 
 Languish, r. i. To lose strength or animation, ^ 
 
 ^^, ^fB, ^fii% -;jS. -k^- ^M^sHaS^J^M 
 
 H^; to sink under sorrow, §S, #^; to 
 
 droop, mm, ^Ml m^- _ _ 
 
 Languished, pp. Drooped, ^T. I^MT. lIT '. 
 languished hopes, ^S^. 
 
 Languishing, ppr.ova. Becoming feeble, ^||, 
 SSi. 3§M; losing strength, ^-jj, ^U ; pin- 
 ing, W^\ withering, W^-^^, mM^ MM; 
 languishing look, fHf/^f^. 
 
 Langr.or, n. Feebleness, 5C|^. .^.I*^, ^/gf§, $®. 
 l£fl> HI Ml. •I'i'lS ; dullness of intellect, t^J^^; 
 listlessness, j(j.'t5fc. 
 
LAP 
 
 ( 665 ) 
 
 LAR 
 
 to pommit a fault, ^f§, ^-j^, Jaff:: to fall 
 
 from truth or Aiitli, ^ff. 
 Lapsed, pp. or a. j'§"f ; tlie linn' l;i|iscil, JlJfj^T 
 
 lapsed legacy, ^'mW- 
 Lapsing, ppr. (iliding, j^. jR^: tailiug, ^. 
 
 Laniary, a. Lacerating or tearing, as the laniary 
 
 teetii, %^^. 
 Laniferoiis, a. IH/fifl^. 
 Lank, a. Lank, as Cljimsc hair, |l5 ; lank hair, 
 
 :jgf|; loose and lax, and easily yielding to 
 
 pressure, %, \'$\ thin, vlg; lank ears, vW-if^; ' Lapstone, n. :^i^, Jlj^g" 
 
 slender, ^ ; meager, :fy/ ; a very lank face, "jgj ; Lapsus lingua', n. ^-g" 
 
 Lanky, rt. :lg, p;i^, •}:f^ ■ |-i:^d.-. 
 
 Lantao, n. Island west off Hongkong, -k\^. 
 
 Lantern, n. ^fi, ^^fi'- ^ midstreet lantern, % 
 ^ ; a horse-racing lantern, * 5|:.l^;tl ; a carp- 
 shaped lantern, Ji'l'JClJl ; a dark or polic(! lan- 
 tern, ^mi^ mMl ; i^ hand-lantern, ^iS ; 
 
 Lapwing, n. l%.„. 
 Larboard, n. The left sid 
 
 honrd side, /fff^iS- 
 Larceny, n. Theft, f|r!P,f- 
 
 ih%; grand larceny, :^fi|}i?| 
 Lard, n. m'§i, mW ■ ])acon, J^lt^, HE 
 
 iCa ship. jijft/£; lar- 
 letty larceny, )jN'fj^, 
 
 the lantern feast, :j'£;H, -xft i ^ o'^^s lantern, Larder, h. \Hi^, iJi'^f^ 
 
 liS; a light-house, |||j§; jack in a lantern, Liwcs,n.pl. Domestie deities of the Iloinans, ^ 
 
 9i'JC 
 
 if lim 
 I hold 
 
 Lantern-fly, ?i. Fuhjnra, nltlJiE]- 
 Lantern -jawed, «. 'Ji'jij. 
 Lnnthanium, Lanlhanuui. n. ^%{- 
 Lap, n. Lap of a coat, fj^|g, fftf^ : 1 lif laj 
 
 '■ar, K-J'-S; the lap in the hosom, f;^!^ '> 
 
 a child upon one's lap, Jci-T'1'^4'- 
 Lap, V. t. To la|), as 1 cards of a roof, I'ii'^l^, ^it)] ; 
 
 to infold, 'J7 p^J ; to wrap or twist round, Q^. 
 F-ap, c. /. To lie laid or spread over, ^Ij. 
 Lap, r. (■. To lap, as a dog, |fi]^, -)^^, \^. 
 Lapdog, n. ^^Ifi), |6]ft, JJ^|6J, ^i, »hic- 
 Lapel, n. Lapel of a coat, f.^, |«!, ff f;^ ; large 
 
 l:i|el, 'W?^ ; tilings hanging on the laj.el, f.'J' 
 
 Lapidary. ,;. ^X, 311, ^'SsE- 
 Lapidary, a. Pertaining to the art of cutting- 
 stones, fj^fifi. %\m^'i^ m^Gm-^ a i:ipi<i!iiy 
 
 Lapidescent, n. Wi^^^'\h- 
 
 Lapidify, r. t. hl"^)^, \tU}^- 
 
 Lapis, 7). Jfi ; lajiib lazuli, ^^. 
 
 Lappa minor, n. ^Jf . 
 
 Lapper, n. ?ilj]^-, f^^. 
 
 Lappet, n. That part of a coat that laps over, ^^ 
 t-'i',t'i'.1i,tfl,t^r-,fi,t-5i; l^'fet of a garment, 
 M^' ^- 13 ; ll'^f P'li't f' '^ ''''^*s that hangs 
 loo.se, 3^^, ^. 
 
 Lapse, II. A falling, ^^BJD, ^ijg., S.^f!! ; an error, 
 
 ig, fg, %m, P^'M, fffS, JeiP. i^^= ; i^M'se 
 of time. ji.^L'.i§ J", il^)^ ; '^y i^sfi 0'' ^''"'', 13 
 
 ;r;lJllJ ;lnpse of right, i^i. 
 Lapse, V. i. To pass slowly, j"^, j'§-i, i'ii'jf('!'JfiS ; 
 the time lajses, ll^i§ ; to fail in duty, ^^f; 
 
 * Lanterns exhibited at the festivals, the autumnal mass, 
 &e , and o.'ten co.'it IVom 8 100—200 each. 
 
 t Particularly applied to a Chinesa jacl.et or dress. 
 
 fi|i ; to this class belongs the iiilii, illii ; the 
 spirit of the furnace, ^thfl' ; tiie spirit of the 
 doors, P^fliiji; the lares of the Chinese empire, 
 ;:^ifff ; tlie lares of the land or lares rnstici, f^; 
 the lares created hy the sovereign of a state, 
 |3iH: ; the lares created hy the princes, on be- 
 half of the people, ifiJ^j:. 
 Large, n. ^, g, g;, i]/„ %. ^^^. ±, ;g, ^, ^, 
 ^: ®, m^ t, m, U ; a large house, ^1, ^ 
 '^, Jg^ ; a (or the) large altar, ^i^ ; a large 
 head.':^i;n,|I, mi,S- M; l:>i'gc pJcs, M^^ BS. 
 1^, ^; a large face, J^-fi^ ; a large mouth, J^ 
 n, I'til'f : a 'large );elly. ± Of., j^HI; a large 
 heart or mind. Blf.'i'Ps^, ;^;ij« ; large in extent, 
 
 t^, m±^ Ji^- i:i, ^a:, '#§ : ^■'f >»'•§•« 
 
 bulk, 1$.:^ ; a large number, ;^<i^ ; so largo a 
 number of people, PH^f; A : '^ very large uum- 
 lier of people, ^/-^ A ; ii l^'i'go niimlier of peo- 
 ple, A^,:k^A^±^r'i iiii-ge image or re- 
 presentation, EflJ JLff '^ff^ ■, a l^'o'^ temple, 
 ^Jf] ; a large field, :;^ [H , if III ; :^ h^i'ge sword, 
 Ji'J,^ ; not very large, ^^■■k^<. '■ l-^''^'? ■^nf' small, 
 :;!(;)]> ; to talkat large, I'^H^'SK ; to write at 
 large, SPIIfl ; to be at large, [Ij^fh; larger, 
 ■(^±; too large, :^f§[ff, -i^-j^ ; largest, -^^^ 
 
 m^ m-k, mk- 
 
 Large-limbed, a. k^^Mm, \>m±- 
 
 Large-lipped, a. :^n/#fi^, I'jJ. 
 
 Largely, ndv. Widely, ^^-}<i, ^^^ ; ditfusely, f{^ 
 |.H; liberally, %k; abundantly, tgg^; lo 
 spend largely or extravagantlv, ;/cl!li, ^M^, 
 
 Largeness, «. Bulk, J^k.'-- Iiigness, Ji\-k, ?L:^, 
 J^;^; largeness of mind, ;ij>::^t£;^C, iL"^"^ 
 ^ ; the largeness of his views, lEP^It Jl, flil 
 
LAS 
 
 ( 666 ) 
 
 LAT 
 
 argess, ?i. A pregent, j^fif^.'K'-f^'lfi'-!^; ^" make 
 lare-pssos, -iBlPf, 'K5f- 
 
 nrk, n. gi, g.;-, il5,|: Ihe t-restod lark, f^^; 
 tlie sing-in.u' Inrk, g">ii'.i ; wood-laik, llj,ftn.|; 
 a sport or ])ioco of merrimonf, fjitlf.. 
 
 ark, r. i. To make sport, Jisfp. 
 
 arum, «. -SVc Alarm. 
 
 arva, h. ; p,'. Larva'. Larva of Ihe silkworm, g 
 5,^.; larva of iniisciniloes, ^^; larva of insocts 
 io genpral, Jlli.M- !lii#. *^4#- 
 
 aryngitis, n. Pi((ftVM, ^^irWi- 
 
 arynx, „. f^fg, g;|:, F-Sp-J. 
 
 asr-ar, * «. 7^^. 
 
 lascivious, «. Wanton, jj^y^, 0.'fS-' 'l^-fl^'^'U^ J^ 
 E> ^-^ 5ia>, if- i^fi^" ^1^?^ m, t fefi-l ; las- 
 civious looks, fl5(iJ!, J^cg ; lascivious thoughts, 
 J^:ft, J^S, : lascivious songs, {igg^, [IJI^. 
 
 .ascivionsness, „. }^m^, !«£, IJjlj;^. ,|[{^, Iffg, 
 
 if., M^- 
 
 lash, 11. ^i, -^j ; a lasli, — f|^' ; give him throe 
 lashes. ^']\flE'.'W : give him .1 few lashes, |7fg 
 mm,nmm^'^i^^-, alictor'slasli^^.W?; a 
 ■ sarcasm, j^-^^ : Io be under the lash, '^ Afj"!^- 
 ,ash, V. t. or /. ^M, Ws!|i, W^^ ; to tie or bind, ^^> 
 f±4fflf±; *'^ satirize, ^M^MM; to lash at 
 vice, MIjIIiItS'"*/,^ : to lash into excesses. f$f7M 
 
 ,ashed, 2^p. Whipped, mj, fflliT ; tied, mi, 
 ,ashing, ppr. AVIiijiping, ^f|J^ ; making fast, ||[; 
 ,ass. n. i:ff , St^:, >hkR. [% 
 
 ,assitude, v. Heaviness, Mfis, '-l^, 'M''^, i'^M-, 
 
 .asl, a. Last in space, &c., j^, Ij^Jg, |gf^ ; last 
 in time, ^ft,^.!^^; last night, nf^BJE, jlf-ig ; 
 last year, ^j^, ^4p, ^j:_i\^. ^^ ; last month, 
 #.j^ ; the last decade, f fj; Ihe last lime, J{i 
 k^WM-JX:l]^-^^^>M^; the last day of 
 the old y,'ar, :fpH+H.t, 1^, J7, ^ g , aSJe, I^ 
 :|^ ; Ihe last month of a season, ^ j^ ; the last 
 month of the spring, $§ ; the last month of 
 Ihe vear, [It^j^ , if;* j^ ; the last judgment, ^^^f, 
 ^e#; first and last, #J1 , 71^51$ , ^ ft • ^51? ; 
 the last drop, J^'/jf, ^fjf-f, f^if, f^fg : the last 
 day of the world, "(li:;^5^ ; the last sentence, 
 ^'frj, M'pJ ; the last chop-boat of a cargo, ^ 
 f^; to breathe one's last, gfj^j;: Ihe last hut 
 one, i[5rtg^_/i-. |||^^5^_; the last of all, 115: 
 ;|i'K-, HiSfKj. li(\'-h mA : at last, at the last, 
 
 iliJi:5iIii,'^t,^^.,2?^±,$?;t; to thp 
 last, f ij 1 , m %!■ 
 
 Last, V. i. To continue in time, g, §:X,ffi; 'o 
 
 last long, iJ-ifijf , if X ; to endure, or remain in 
 existence, %^i-,%,§c,'[a_%.^%^\ to conlinui' 
 unimpaired, 1^, ^@,;LlS]; to last, as fo<id, 
 money, &c., &c., ij^, Ji, i$ ^, Jg. jT5 ; it will last 
 to the end, fil^pjJi, EJiJl, ; it will not last,iis 
 ^l> T^E ; to last for ever, 7l<;itT^M- 
 
 Last, 7j. A weight of about 4000 lbs., ^l^^Jtf;. 
 
 Last, n. A wooden form of the human fool.|i^, 
 
 Lasting, ppr. or n. Continuing in lime, A.it.^ 
 
 9^ , m %,B1 if, ^"v ?¥, ,t.fi ; di"-ai'i'\ t. , 4^ 
 
 El, ±0 ; permanent, •Jl'Mfl ; perpetual, ^,:^ 
 ■js ; unending, j^^-!^; lasling peace, fe^.^S: 
 fU ; lasting happiness. '[MSh; lasting material, 
 
 Lastingly, arh-. fa, "z^, ;X- 
 
 Lastingness, u. The quality of long continuance, 
 •|1 ; durability, nf^, 5^0. 
 
 Lastly, adv. In Ihe conclusion. Il5[l|,fijis,^;'f il. 
 
 Latch, «. pg^,P'Jf|. L^.±. 
 
 Latch, r.^.i-gptjiJl. 
 
 Latch-key. 17. P^I^. 
 
 Latchet, n. m^. 
 
 Late. n. Coming after the usual time, i§, f^, B^, 
 BiEM,;r;:5^Jl#;oflale, •£,-!n3!|5,i!£B; late in 
 the day, §. ; late in the evening, fr/Bjgf'g ; very 
 late in the night, U^, ?gPJ, ?g-3?; very late 
 in the day, if ^ ; so late in the day ! \i\\^ ; to 
 rise late, fe^^ ; to come or came lale, ^Jf^ 
 ii; you are late, ig|ij; so late! nlfii ; am I 
 late?'i§P5}Sn^ ; I am not late, (iKj^ ; early and 
 late, ^D^ ; you will be too lale. 5^?]$ ^5 : '"''- 
 pentance will come too late, iU'ilf^lk^'l'H^lk 
 i§ ; it is now too late to repent, j^-^Ajj^ ; 
 abroad till late at night, ^-^ ; you come so 
 late ! PH-f&Pi. fljWn!t-?'i : what brings you here 
 
 so late? mnr^n'^^-ut^^pr^. mm^'\'^fiH 
 
 ^■. now it is too late, i\]^ -kM, Ei^M^J:^ 
 
 ±; better late than never, iSi/jllgff, E# 
 
 P^ti^T^'^j- 1' yo" are lale, you will not catch 
 
 liim. ^',.\|;Jf;S : we came later than you, ^R^ 
 
 l'<'K5Si^fV^ : late in the year, i^^ ; a lale crop, 
 
 jf.-f ; lale ripe, .\§.^ ; of lale years, -tcfp ; a 
 
 lale author, IfJl^f^^ ; Hie late emperor, -Jj;^, 
 
 ^^ ; my late father, ^'f^: my late husband. 
 
 Lateen, a. A lateen sail, Hf^'M- I'Jfe^- 
 
 Lately, «,?r. 'JIB rJlt^- m^' ^X- 
 
 Lateness, n. The stale of l>eing lardy, ig|, ^'^ 
 
 H^ ; coming after the usual time in Ihe day, §; 
 
 lateness in the year, night or life, B%. 
 
LAU 
 
 (667) 
 
 LAV 
 
 Latent, a. Hid, IS, Kilt ; secret, n?f , \UM^ \ la- 
 tent liocit, Ki;^ftiS'X; l^ilont talent, Kf.±.;J'. 
 
 Liitently, adv. Hff;, P^^^, 'g'^, \Mk^ llif?, l". 
 
 liater, a. Posterior, ^,Ja- 
 
 Lateral, rt. #, ^, ffi, t|, ^'JirKj, ff, 4l3 ; l^i" 
 teral branches, =^';fi; lateral motion, ^ ^7 ; 
 lateral curvature of the body, UJiJ^; lateral 
 judge, llj'flv- 
 
 Laterally, «</«. ff if, ?^'i#, fflijii- 
 
 Lateran, k. ^ifJcI'S'- 
 
 Latest, a. g ^^P[?[-, ^m^^,'S.Mm, Sif 6^- Si ; 
 latest tasliion, Jfr^i". 
 
 Lath, )!. Laths of a roof, >{^ ; laths of a ceiling, 
 
 Lath, V. t. frm- friiM, irxMT 
 
 Laudatory, a. ^^fi^J. 
 
 Laugh, V. i. or f. ^,IJ)^, Pg, -J-liPM; to laugh at 
 a person, ^A, |Si^ A, H?;!!^ A. fif^ A, ^m 
 A; to laugh aloud, ±>m^', i'l^l'i'I. PPfiCll, ^'^ 
 i^; to kugh but faintly, f^l^. r^tiiL"f<5^;, ^ 
 ^^\si, voWW] ^<- t" lauirh immoderately, 
 
 ^^®i; '•' make people laugh at one, |B A 
 4^, mA^^; he laughs at you, -E-^ft., f&-^ 
 ^; to laugh in one's sleeve, fiiJfdf^; to laugh 
 at a featheV, if-^; to laugh in one's face, ^^ 
 Mlf ^^-, 'tMlfi)^^; laugh him to scorn, mfi 
 
 Laugh, n. — ^' ; to join in a laugh, |[g-55 ! '^ '"^'ud 
 laugh, :;^^^:; a little laugh, '^i^:. 
 
 lathe, ^iji ; a poller's lathe, iiM-^- ; <o turn 
 the lathe, WM^- ; '^ t'"'''^'! ""' ''^"1^' SSi^- 
 
 Lather, ?i. lUJffi, J^, i^^. 
 
 Lather, v. r. To form lathei-, ^Tlii'i'i'fi- 
 
 [jather, r. t. To spread over with the foam of soap, 
 
 Lathy, a. ;^IItrr«- [WM^- 
 
 Latidentate, a. fej itjfl'j- 
 
 Latin, a. ^^Ml, ifj ; the Latin tongue, Ji|UE, 
 
 Latisb, a. ii®. llitiTfiS- 
 
 Latitant, a. Ki[irKj,Mfi5. 
 
 Latitude, n. Breadth, )35 ; degree of latitude, |$ 
 M^fifM ; laxity, 'kik ■ <o allow great latitude, 
 ±t.m, W-^f'j A, ±yC>U A ; too great a lati- 
 tude, ±%B, lilt ±1. i:T»^Sl ; indefinite ac- 
 ceptation, te!iJ5±.||, JKlifiiiS- 
 
 Latitudinal, «. ^/f j.^'TK]- 
 
 J.atitudinarian, <(. Not restrained, %>^i\^}, /f^^'ij 
 fKL T^M^Etifl^J ; lax in views, 1^mi\^- 
 
 Latitudinarian, n. % ^^ ^,1&B^. T^^i^i^f '^, 
 
 Latitudinarianism, ?;. %^t;^fiX- 
 
 Latten, n. Sheet tin, ^fg. 
 
 Latten-brass, n. f^fK- 
 
 1-atter, a. fg, 1, RSji; in the latter days, )|fF3jJ, 
 
 II'tI^H ; modern, 5^ H, JJf^JS; the latter age, 
 
 5^i!t, ^llt; t'^ think of one's latter end, ,@. 
 
 jj;!^: latter crop, BStJn, Jl£r: on the latter 
 
 occasion, 'tfgfii], 'S'lE'JC- 
 ],atterly, «(Zv. iS?jJ. JS H , i£H^- 
 Lattice, Lattice-work. „. mW> f^flj^#> i^H- 
 Laud, n. Praise, pH, iiRsM- 
 
 Laud, V. t. ^it, fi^. mm- m\^A, Bm- 
 
 J;audable, a. P[^fKj. PlsMfl^. Pr^fl'J, PT^H^fi'J- 
 Laudableuess, n. ^''^M^i^'•]■ 
 Laudanum, n. Jl^JS- 
 
 Lathe, 71. ]^, j|lti, ijlr;]?, JitS,?,f&ili ; a tinman's I Laughable, a. pJ-^. ij-^; couiieal, i(T,.70,fj, ij- 
 
 ?i'li; I i-uly laughable, M-PT^^^. 
 
 Laughed, jx-ef. and pp. of laiKjh. -j%l^, '5^-T; f" 
 be laughed at, Ji|_^^; laughed at by all respect- 
 able people, ^^^±fj, Si^^iim- 
 
 Laugher, u. ^^. 
 
 Laughing, ppr..,a. or n. ^■; laughing and gig- 
 gling, \\U \\U, ^ 11^: pj, 4^ (t** U^ ; (he sound of 
 laughing, PgPg, lilSPJI; a child laughing. Of;. 
 
 Laughing-stock, n. An object of ridicule, fji'-t^ A 
 ^•"K. ^^^JiTr-X^H^; to make one's self the 
 laughing-stock, ^JK^. 
 
 Laughter, n. :k.^^; to burst out into laughter, 
 11:^^, -^)1S3!J5 ; the sound of laughter, lljijlijij. 
 "4X iJX, I^S I'S : loiifl laughter, |g f J ; a fit of 
 laughter, -k^:-i%, -W'k^i- 
 
 Launch, v. t. To launch, as a sliip, ji|A7jC, iff M^K- 
 ^tbK: to launch an affair, ■^'^. 
 
 Launch, r.i. To launch into the world, ]i\ ^\>. 
 ^JJ§; to launch out into a long oration. 5^^ 
 
 La u nch ed , fj) . 5^f i[K. . 
 Launder, v. t. 'dt- 
 Launder, n. mV^M- 
 Launderer, u. {^t^flSft- 
 Laundress, n. fffUWiM^ '61-^^.%- 
 Laundry, h. gtiKHSlS- 
 Laureate, a. ^^g-JT+l- 
 Laureate, i-. t. 4». 
 Laurel, n. ^t^], j^H, |li,- 
 Laurus cassia, n. Sre Cassia trtM': l,(iiru-< rhuin- 
 moiHca, scr Cinnamon. 
 
 Lava, ».fa:&, SJTrai^^i- 
 
 Lavatory, n. 'StJjr- 
 
 Lave, v.'f. To wash, -gfe, jf, j^ : to I atiie, -^^i'f}. 
 
 Laved, pp. j5fcT- 
 
LAW 
 
 ( 668 ) 
 
 LAY 
 
 Laveer, r. t. To sail back and forth, pgDMiS> itf 
 
 Lavender, n. Djiz-j-'flii:^!. 
 
 l,avender-\valer, n. ^i1j:iil7l<, '^:^<, ^^MA<- 
 
 l.aver, n. A vessel lor washing-, fit^J. 
 
 j-avisii, r.t. •&ii^-.mm-mj\]-mi^^^xm,m 
 
 il «S ti- T6 n, ^fj^, ¥f9m5 ^-; to hxvish 
 
 npon, jlijl^., i'llipi. jjiJI; to lavish one's money, 
 
 Lavish, a. Wasteful, ^^ [^, ^j^ jg, }|i Ji, '^f Jfl, 
 ^H^' Stnltfcli; pi'ofuse, ^f|('&; immoderate, ^ 
 j^; to he too hivish of one's tongue, nl|tfl="i<5i 
 j|2-=. 
 
 Lavished, pp. SfJ?T, ilJfJT, ^^j^T, ^I^T- 
 
 l-avishly, aJc. jl^«, j^l'^c. 
 
 J-aw, «;ii;, i^il, f:(ik-, f^J^i riUJ!, iifi], ifim- fiJ 
 
 ^, 1^/i-. MM^ mm- m^,mM, mm,Wi, 
 
 Hii-4.£,!i'A,?£,5f5,iv; divine law, JL^±,?i; 
 the laws of (iod, ±1^^tfi^, ±^±1)1 ; H'e 
 law of heaven, "^^'d; ; the law of a state, g 
 Ji;-, ZE?i-, Ii±(4if5ll, H/^Ji; liuman laws, A 
 Y^\ niunici|ial law, J^-/^, X(if^ll ; laws of nature, 
 ttilfi' JJE; eriminal law, ^fijf^lj, Jflji^;; ceelc- 
 siastieal law, Jg^flif^ll ; common law, j^fr^ 
 m; statute law, fjlf^ll, 0f#±,M; mercantile 
 law, 5i^;f4^., JSli^fifi; physical law, Jj^jf^ 
 ±9!. !filtt±.fi; l^i^vs of vegetation, Jf^^i: 
 m^W^lL\ii\ law of nation^s, 5V?^;> ^111 
 ^«>fi; the Jlosaic law, ^^Wi:t4ii511; cere- 
 monial law, ^f , jjilfll; the law or word of God, 
 Ji'Tif ±m; s''tfl«l principle, J^i^ll,^; the 
 laws of rank, i^pifilj ; the law of China, ■)^i^\}^-. 
 -(511; a person learned in the law, '\%. Ji^JIJ, ji 
 f?j]j ; to sue any one at law, ^A ; to be at law, 
 s&. W t& ^; '0 go to law, tT 1'flT ; good in 
 Ifw, ^. 'u^fi; fathor-in-law, -J^^C; mother- 
 in-law, -^-{Jj:; son-in-law, ^Jff ; brother-in- 
 law, ::^|iJ ; iloetor of law, f^ ji-ll'/i; to es- 
 tablish a law, -^i^^, axfi; established law, ;^ 
 -^ll; to pervert the law, :fifi, jj§-/i; to trans- 
 gress the law, IB j^-, jg fi, jQf^ll ; to punish 
 according to the utmost rigor of the law, |^ 
 ^f#fn; law-) looks, ||.ft; not according to 
 law. T-?ifW. lMf(;ll;f, :f]:; the meshes of^the 
 law, \i;^\ to get into (lu^ meshes of the law, \ 
 m%iLm-- I" l^eep the law, ^-'^, JlJi, Mi'j;-. 
 
 Law-breaker, n. JB?i-^-. \ 
 
 Law-day, n. JitSi: H , ^^il B • 
 
 Law-maker, 
 
 i(X 
 
 ■?^;??. 
 
 Law-monger, ». IS^Il- 
 Lawful,«.>fi,Qgfi,nB)i-,'&-1 
 
 I,fi;iij'j;'awfui 
 
 proceedings, 'g-riP^fr;^- 
 Lawfully, ach-. ^a'&M'A- 
 Lawgiver, n. 1^^;-^,^^%. 
 Lawless, a. ;pii-fi{j, Mjf. ^^^^Jigfj, ;r,^f#;6^ ; a 
 
 lawless fellow, ^^.'/O.^- 
 Lawn, ». i^IJil/.-^l^l^f^.itJJ. 
 Lawsonia purpurea, )i. Henna, ^tf^Yt- 
 Lawsuit, «.|&^,tMS,Hfi|f. RiJ. 
 
 Lawyer, * n. ^licflf, ii^ip, =£[;i|j ; a pettifogger, |£ 
 Lax. <i. Flabby, soft, n^, fa, ^^Hj-fU ; 'ax in di.s- 
 
 cipline, /p®j, "Jjili;*^; a man of lax jirinciples. 
 
 Lax, n. Diarrhea, JliJU- L^'- 
 
 Laxative, n. \Mi^- 
 
 Laxity, n. Looseness, f|:g'; laxity of texture, f!^\ 
 ^-, flp;^;; laxity of principles, ^|^, -^i^. 
 
 Lay, r. «. ; pret. and pp. laid. To put or place, 
 Mf' ^' ^' Mi ^fl; ''' jirostrale, as corn 
 or grain, 4T irUlli ; to spread or set, $i; 
 to calm, ^; to wage, ilfiUS ; to place in the 
 earth for growth, i^lJl^Jlli; to add, M,^^: to 
 bring forth, as eggs. ^, 1^, f ; to assess, ■fi^* 
 fg ; to impute, as faults, gvjiflil ; to enjoin, as a 
 iluly, I'Til- l!3-|lfj-; ''^ scheme, f,^^; to lav a 
 foundation, iOMt: it^.t *^,t, [19 )^, fim ; >" 
 lay the foundation of a state, IJi) Hit, (^IJH Jt. 
 r^i^l) ; to lay the foundation of a building, if, 
 MU,jfMim; to lay bricks, fi{i|. ; to lay a 
 wall, M'^H ; '0 lay a snare, ^gjEll^; to lay an 
 ambush, Jlf/J ; lo lay the dust, as rain, f^; 
 to lav hands on any one, f^^; to lay eggs, 
 dIi^,T^;<olayacal.le, #f^l;lo lay wait 
 for one, U^^A. MiJi'-^A ; to lay straight or 
 suiootli, 5^5^; to lay taxes upon the people, ^ni 
 ^, E^ ; to lay siege to a town. [i|!^ ; to lay 
 even, J^f;#; to lay waste, ^T^Ix,i!ji; to lay a 
 wager, %]}]■{ ; to lay claim, ff; to lay a plot, 
 1^- iiSI* ; to lay the ti^ult at his door, mWih 
 i& IfiPiltitil. IF-f&; lo lav apart, to reject, ^ 
 Jl, !^ ; to lay aside, to put olf, JJj^, ■^. jJ^, (rtJ, 
 ^.f ; lay aside your dress, ^^ ; lay aside your 
 cap and robes, make vourself comlbi'table, |^ 
 ipflE?^, mMM^; (0 lay aside doubts. #.^f ; 
 lo lay aside resentment, l^iR, pfli, f^'flR ; to 
 lay aside study, ]^^, '^l& ; to lay aside some 
 money, ^JJ|fi^.t^ ; to lay aside, as a document, 
 i^M-'M'^' '0 lay away, lo reprsit in store, 
 fmS., mi: Mi: ; to lay before, to exjiibit, ^ 
 gf] ; lo lay before, to place before, ^'|fj ; to lay 
 
 * In Iluiiglioiij:; lawyi'is are Iuiohii liy [JfJ^llip, lulvocutcs, 
 and Bal'ifiili! solicitors. 
 
LAY 
 
 ( 669 ) 
 
 LEA 
 
 before, to stale or inform, &c., ^, 'g-fiJi'; ^^ 
 liiy before a superior, w.-g-, J:^^- ; to lay before 
 a higher tribunal, Jig; to lay bv, as money, 
 ^M, i-m^ P.tM, ^ !!'?, ^ ii, lliSi : to lay 
 away a ship, JiHift. ^^JUffeflS' ; to lay liy arms, 
 ll^iiitU:)^. Mi\^^"X\ '0 lay Ao\Ya, to deposit, 
 as a pledge, \%, f , iffKilg ; to lay down earnest 
 money, }f '/lIR ; to lay down, as a problem, |^; 
 to lay down, to reign, ^ ; to lay down money, as 
 a pledge, lUngl^; to lay down, to give up, :j^, 
 ^ ; to lay down one's arms, as reljels or sol- 
 diers, j^"f$, ftlll^, |?i'i:^J to lay down 
 one's life for others, f\i A-itiilsi! : ''^ lay down 
 dangerous maxims, J,! jlS i*?^ it ; lo lay one's 
 self down, fj^, i'g;^. TlljE ; ^ lav hold of, to 
 
 seize, m^, ts, m, m±, *f±> mm, & ^e ; 
 
 to lay hold on, ^, ^f±; to lay hold of any 
 one, ^A ; to lay in, to store, ||g; to lay in, to 
 provide previously, fflj^ijf , f&^ffjj ; to lay in order, 
 MiW-' MhX ; to lay in pro.visions, as for a 
 journey, ffn^lj^t/c:^ ; to lay in ruins, ggjjf ; to 
 lay on, as blows, ^J ; to lay on, as taxes, ^, 
 ^; to lay on, as colors, Ji ; to lay on, as the 
 hands, ^^, fff , ^J ; to lay on, as a burden, ^ ; 
 to lay heavy liurdens on oth(!rs, utAS; ^° 
 lay on colors, J^g,, Jiffig,, {??-£; t~o lay the 
 hand on the heart, ^^-^C^^ if],^.. j^, ^|, HH; to 
 lay the hand on the sword, j^^lj ; to lay on 
 one's self, j^j ^, [| g,tii^ ; to lay on iiaultice, 
 fg.; tolay one's faults on others, j^^i,^A, 
 ^>^S A ; to lay injunctions on one's self, g 
 #SS-, S#C1 JR ; to lay open, to open, ^: to 
 lay open, to make bare, ^, MM^ Pflfl> tT^f] ; 
 to lay one's heart open, (jf] >5j t?*<il> ; to lay 
 one's self open to blame, JJi#iHp,^#f?P; 
 to lay open, to reveal, j^Blj; to lay out, to expend, 
 ^, k, in ; to lay out,' to plan, |J,t, Jlg ; to lay 
 out a garden, jlSil ; to lay out a park, jltigj ; to 
 lay out a corpse, ^^ ; to lay over, to spread 
 over, as with gold, ^ : to lay over, to cover the 
 surface, ^ ; to lay to, to impute, gfjffi} ; to lay i 
 to, to apply with vigor, Uij], lljjj; to lay 
 to, to check the motion of the ship, '^]il ; to 
 lay together, to bring to one place, ^^ij, llj^jj! 
 — [fp ; to lay to heart, to permit to alfoL't 
 greatly, ^f^iip, ; to lay under military contri- 
 bution" ^ A^,' W- it^ " ^ A Ih m it ;" to lay 
 under obligation, p}AWM, 'Hi Atki&i ; lo lay I 
 a field under watei', fJ^.^KAlH : to lay up, to I 
 store or hoard, ttS, StJI, ^^i, H'MF, Wn ; 
 to lay up, lo reposit for future use, 1]^^, f^=^ ; 
 
 lo lay up, to dismantle and place in dock, as a 
 i^liip,' lli W, Wl ; to lay up money, f^jH]! I^fj ; 
 to lay up treasures, R'J: llj ; to lay siege, g J^ 
 & ; to lay wait, j^fj^ ; to lay the course, jkiii; 
 to lay or spread upon, ^ilj' ; to lay the table, * 
 
 M^^«, miffiM^- i;n^-fi^; to lay upon,^, 
 
 Lay, V. i. To firing or produce, as an egg, ^, "^ ; 
 to lay about, i|Lff, $m, M^-iT^ to lay at, 
 ^7, f3iJ; lay at him, ^Jf^ ; to lay in for, P* 
 A, liJcA; to lay on, ^J, '.^-^J, V^i^^T; to lay 
 
 out, lo purpose, ■'g;, +H. ; to lay out money. 
 
 |g ; to lay out, to take measures, ^^^ ; to lay 
 
 upon, mk, ^iH^. 
 
 Lay, n. A stratum, ^. 
 
 Lay, n. A song, JJ^. 
 
 Lay, 11- iSA- 
 
 Lay-elder, n. m^&, §1-^^-^- 
 
 Lay-figure, Layman, n. A\%, '^\%- 
 
 Layer, n. A stratum, /^ ; in layers, ]^^ ; a layer 
 
 of clay, —^ijb- 
 Layman, n. ^ A- 
 Laystall, n. A heap of dung, -^i{£^; the place 
 
 where dung is laid, MM^M^i^^'M- 
 Lazar, «. ft^A- 
 Lazar-house, n. iUM^K.- 
 Lazaret, Lazaretto, «. Mb'Ij' fiM- 
 Laziness, n. t«n|f, ,f,ff, jfllf ; slowness, .^fn, 
 Lazuli, «. See Lapis. I'lfifg- 
 
 Lazy, a. Iltf , IMS, ,t,1f , 'M'kS, ftiHj, tJ1f', t 
 
 Ii, fiwit, filJ^,1:i ; incurably lazy or lazy 
 
 bones, 
 
 •• tffitePHW 
 
 lazy 
 
 .,>?V|§; inactive, 
 
 [fill. 
 
 lead, a^: lead in 
 
 glutton, :k.'^M', sluggish. 
 Lea, Ley, n. Ijii'^r^iiU- 
 LeAich, n. IjJ^j}:. 
 Leach-tub, n. /j^^KS- 
 Lead, n. ^N S|&, ^^ ; pig 
 
 sheets, i^jy ; acetate of lead, -j^j^ ; carbonate 
 of lead, white lead, IJ^f^ ; red lead or minium- 
 lead, ifli^-,iflit|} ; plaster of lead, i^^^% ; lo- 
 tion of lead, ji'^j]^ ; the sounding lead, ii4ti M 
 $^; to throw the lead, ^J'^ ; to sjilit a dollar 
 and put lead between the blades of silver, 3^ 
 Ig- ; to cut a piece of silver out of the centre of 
 a dollar and insert a piece of lead, f]*!^- ; al- 
 loyed with I'ad. Mii; a lead pencil. $^^\ 
 lead cansisters for tea, i^'^; lead foil, j&^] ; 
 le:ids for sejiarating lines of types, |H]f7l&}^. 
 Lead-shot, n. I&fj;. 
 
 Lead, v. t. or i. ; prel. and pp. led . 5[, ^Y^, t§ 
 * In foreigu houses. 
 
LEA 
 
 ( 670 ) 
 
 LEA 
 
 ^, ^,m, t!Si. m^ i<^, m^\,m^, m,mm,i^ I Leaflet, «. mfh mt- 
 
 ^', ^, sf , 'ji m^^t,^^i ; to lead by the baud, I League, n. Alliance, ^^,:^j, <j§ii/.j, ^^. 
 
 ^^-,4'b^-tM^JI^; <o le-ifl til'' W'lJ' ^ League, r.i. ^^^g, jJ^^f;, l^jng, ^^g, ISIT- ; t*' 
 
 8§. 5IS§' ^S5' fa"! "' to '^"^'™'^'f' ^B^I'^a^l ' '0 lf"«8™ together, |«^, ^^m. 
 
 lead astray, ^|$g, 'iJSaS^ ; to lead away, 'j|±; League, v. In England and Ainoriea, three miles, 
 
 to lead out, ^|{li ; to lead in or inlo, ^jji, ^fl < H^M- 
 
 A ; to lead along, i^\ |f ; to lead, as troops, ^ ; Leagued, pp. or a. ^ ^'J, i^'^^T- 
 
 M, #pK. ^ ; to l'^"f^ 'roopS' fl?i^. ^fiilJ' Pi>^- ; : Leak, r. {. ^f , j.f ^|-, -J^ji', -Jf, ■^, -jf j^ ; to leak out, 
 
 to lead an army, ^|p:, $^%; lo lead Ihe of- as water, jf [fj, ^rl^H' ; to leak out, as a secret, 
 
 licers, ^^I'l^ ; to lead an insurrection, {ggt; -[ti^p, -^1%. 
 
 to lead parlies, fg^^, ^K ; to allure, WiW. ; to Leak, ». ;i^^:, gg, ^5i| ; to spring a leak, ^fl,^,^; 
 
 lead customs, ^if$g ; lo lead in the pal h of lo spring a leak by running against something. 
 
 education, ^M^MM^ to lead them on in 
 obedience, fiJI|.it-M!^ ; to lead on water, /^j 7K ; 
 to lead olf water, 'ji^KiU, ^7K, j^; to lead 
 captive, ^,^|i,?. 
 Lead, n. To take the lead, igi^lM, f^fi^,^iil, 
 
 Lead-pencil, n. i^^- 
 
 Leaden, «. ■!&, I^f^-, •|&f]:j,Sfi|!jlI^ ; a leaden ]m\- 
 let, aSf.l&fM- 
 
 Leader, n. ig, im, #J|Ji, fgSIl, i^t, WM,^ 
 m, -t pI , *^ -^% ^it 'jI -^ , i^ti . ei|J , I'S ; the leader 
 of an insurreclion, ■fgH'L^; the leader of an 
 army, 'l^jjl, xflijl ; '^ leader of cavalry, t!],tfj; a 
 leader of the van-guard, M^uM 5 ^ leader of the 
 empire, 5cTi"i ; '^ '^'^der of the road, ^J§^ ; 
 there is no leader, te^lgj^ . the leader of a 
 faction, :l:f| ; a leader of a newspaper, %-^j:. 
 
 Leading, ppr. or <i. Leading by the hand, jf -^ ; 
 leading, as tactions, fg ; leading, as troojis, ^, 
 "g-, ^ : leading, as water, »j| ; leading, as the 
 road, ^f , 51 ; alluring, B^Elt; a leading man, 
 fg ^■> ^^- ; 'I iL'ading idea, t,^, |,|;t, ^Jj-jf. ; 
 the leading question, '^f^. 
 
 Leading-strings, «.p/. ^l^fj?, i^Ul. 
 
 Ijeaf, ji. -,2)?. Leaves. Leaf of a book or of plants, 
 m, M, *?' MT ; one leaf of a book, -^^^ ; a 
 leaf of a tree, — ^^, — JtSr ; the leaf of a 
 window, — M>~^lfc; the leaf of a door or 
 screen, H, [gj ; a leaf used for (minting, ^-^ 
 #, ^'^'M ; gold Iraf, ^ji'i ; the (ailing of the 
 l(!af or leaves, 'ij}]9c.'i^A^M.-'^l]MMBM;^o turn 
 over a leaf, ^—m ^ *'"" iii"vable side of a tabh', 
 
 l>eaf-bud, n. ^^'^. [—Jl. 
 
 iiCaf-fan, v. -^^a- 
 
 r,eafed. pp. or «. ;]^j"^ ; a one-leifed door, ^f^ ; 
 a two-leafed door, ^ ["J , fB gj |"J : a double-leafed 
 screen, '^BiB-M.- '^'f^''- Leaved. 
 
 Leafless, a. Leafless, as tree, ^, Jjitig. 
 
 ^ig ; to repair a leak, ^L^i- 
 
 Leaky, a. Jf 7K; a leaky ship, fi^KlS; a leaky 
 house, ^f.ff ; a leaky woman, JjfcP^'. 
 
 Loan, 1-. {. To deviate or move from a sti'aight or 
 perpendicular line, m ; lo lean on, upon or 
 against, ^^41, f^, ^tt, ^^%, f^tl, -f^l^, #|, 
 iH, ft, ^^ Ffj, fc m ; '0 lean on or upon, ^, 
 ilr fS ; to lean on a railing, |,]^fl^ ; to lean on 
 a person, -^ !,]] A. f^ A ; you can lean forwards 
 or backwards, t^^''Mi&^i^ 'y to lean on a 
 talde, m-^, m^, rt JL, liSiL, it ^ ; to lean on 
 a staff, filial", fifi;f3t ; lean upon my arm, -^i^ 
 -^^, fi^-^xW; sli"-^ I'i^n's on his arm, ^^^l^ 
 JlfE^Wsif ^fS-ft!lW; to lean the head 
 against the wall. j^-Jj^l, fj^ijl ; (0 lean over, ^ 
 ^, *;t.iS, fni-i§ ; 'hey lean to their old customs, 
 fiR'jgjiS; to lean lo one side, (igf — ;§, l^i- 
 i^- ; to lean towards, f^ [f,], f|j|fr, :f^[^. 
 
 Lean, i-. t. To incline, j^ |fi] ; lean it against this, 
 ■\^f<]l%(i'i ; lean it against (his side, mi^i&y 
 
 Lean, a. Wanting flesh, Tl, f#, m, M^,?^,)li, 
 fil/5^, m, 1i- m, mW ; to grow lean, ^^^ ; 
 very lean, ^fui' ; not too lean and not too fat, 
 ^^1\&^-J'Jl- mH-i'ii' !#'§:, ¥E^!i/ ; excessively lean 
 or emaciated, •g-T^'^n^i "ic'^'i!; lean meat, '4^ 
 jil , ^u/|5J ; a lean, cadaverous look, ^§g:J^ ; 
 lean soil, :;u.-Jili, ^^jg. 
 
 Lean-faced, a. ■l<'ii'^\i\^- 
 
 Leaning, ppv. or a. Leaning towards, f§In], ^ 
 E§, ^I^'J ; '0 stand without leaning to one side, 
 jf'^i^^; lo sil in a leaninii or careless posture, 
 
 m ^- 
 
 Leanness, ?;. :J'i|', ^f^; poverty, ^. 
 
 Leap, ,: !. or /. gt, ^, li, Etj^, ^Jli;^, I/fiSg, ig, 
 
 (0 leap about, [^Dj^lcyl;, Kt^J^Sti : lo leap or 
 jump the dragon's mouth, to rise rapidly, jfjt 
 
LEA 
 
 (671) 
 
 LEA 
 
 BIP^; to leap over a wall, mi^Ul SkJII' SS? 
 Jji; to k'iip up, £'[i^2j$; to leap into, £1^^^, 
 Sbtft ; t*^' Isap over, to overslep, as steps, orders, 
 Ae.,'j'|}\^: to leap, as I'or joy, ^M{1- to leap 
 
 tor joy. $mmm- 
 
 Leap, 71. A jump, —£/[;. 
 
 Leap-froor, «. A game, ^Wlij[;i§,StiS1l#-i|!l- 
 
 Leap-year, «. IMJS^,!^^^. 
 
 Leaped, pij. y^j^, i^tT"- 
 
 Leaper, ?!. £)[;^. 
 
 Leaping, ppr. £,'t'. 
 
 Learn, v.t.ovi. j^; to learn by imitation, j^Sl, 
 i'^, m^ Bli; I learn from you,' •;J!i ^Uj*f:r«; to 
 learn with diligence, fj^^*, ih.t\j^, 1i ^■, to 
 learn by heart, ^JiJB. t'^yJ Jij '.t= l!h H >*! 1° 
 learn by hear-say, IjilPH, ilj-tJl; to lenrn by a 
 coinmunieation, ^^^ ; to Iimi'u taetics, !®5(i ; 
 to commence lo learn, ^l^, ^ffSi ; to learn 
 and praiMice, §^^; to learn about, ^T^l- 
 
 Learned, Learnt, pp. ^;llh, R^ifj-, HfiJ ; I learnt 
 it from this, p^il|;ffi)5;n±.. 
 
 Learned, a. 'N'ersed in literature and science, j|f 
 
 the learned, frtj j;, fJ])^^-, M-:g-, 3S:fi±±; 'i 
 learned person, %f^%K, t.m^±^^k^Z 
 A, #2j; the learned profession, '^plil^. 
 
 Learner, «. ^^, ^^. 
 
 Learning, «. if, .J^ ^, ^t Pi3, A|J fj], :^ ^; the 
 path of learning, ^ ;^ v^; superior learning, 
 ±^, ±^; profound learning, MH'i:)!, ^ 
 ^; extensive learning, j^f^; the learning of 
 the West, W^; learning is a treasure at band. 
 
 Lease, ,,!"#[;, f f^, ^It^, fl^t, ^t^I ; * to take 
 a lease of, ^l^t; to let by lease, ?5^[;; earnest 
 money of a lease, $(;yji|ji ; lo make a lease, ij_ 
 ^ ; the lease of a house, ^g^t; the lease of a 
 shop, mif. to ^^^^ on lease, %%. 
 
 Lease, v.t. ^, ^m., Wn ; <" 'ease to another, [fj 
 
 Leased, pp. or a. ©X '^ T- It , l^t- 
 
 Leasehold, «. fJl;>^. 
 
 Leaseholder, n. Ijiig.^. 
 
 Leash, ». jlc^ff- M- 
 
 Least, a. ^-Jfl, ^)h, »t>J'>, ^^; not the lea.st 
 fear, — fi{j .^ Pg fg , S; if, iS '1 ; not the least 
 
 wrong, n^Mffss, t -im^.ftt, uMJ>m, 
 
 * The person who lets calls the lease JH;, the lessee calls 
 the instrument •Jg. 
 
 f These sentences ai-e so quickly proriounced as to make 
 it impossible for any person to get a. correct idea of the 
 characters probably meant, e. g. ii to mo Wo (fijjSliTrlS)) 
 yat it te mo ts'o (^f^'-^^^si 
 
 ^^^'fla; not the least, not in the least, US 
 4ft, ^ ^nf , -^ M, — fi^ -^ fet ; at least, at the 
 Ii'ast, J,^, Pj); If Villi cMiiiioi give me ten, give 
 mc at least one, "pjifiZ/.ti^-J-^iS^i^ifl?/ — ^r. -^^^ 
 
 Least, «. -^ihV^, 3i)]x^-, m^'Zi- 
 
 Leather, n. jJc , B )J£ - -'i'' ' fi'f iJC ; =^ dresser of 
 leather, jj^l^; to curry leather, fl,!,)^. 
 
 Leather, a. Leathern, ;jt, JJC",^; a leather purse 
 or bag, j!i^, ;i:®t^, ;ii^; a I'^^ther girdle, 
 j[Jt?^- ; leather shoes, jjip. 
 
 Leather-dresser, «. JiJltft- ^• 
 
 Leathern, a. )^V^, jJdlVj, jjtl^fl^- 
 
 Leave, r. i. ; pret. and jip. /c/f. To quit, g(K ?i\\ ; 
 to forsake, iglg-, ^^^{, ^T^^ f§S' }«!Jt£- ^•. ■ 
 to leave behind, to Ibrget to take^ away, i^., 
 M^ ilii. I'liJS : to leave a book behind, ]^_— 
 ^ *. jS f^' ^; fii- : to leave by will, iS T- ifi 
 f'^; to leave intentionally, ^,^^; to leave with 
 one, S' 1-" ; to leave a little space, ^ ^t i'Ji; I" 
 leave to posterity. -Jg T ^ ?|., tfi H'il-U- '" 
 leave a posterity, j'fifl; to leave the world, as 
 one who becomes a Hnddliist or who dies, |g 
 1"", illili:, -illi', i^I.S; I '^'^^g the choice to 
 
 vou, {^-i!r.]^i^.. {iifr^mW\ I I'-^^-p 't to you, 
 
 ?icft^'ft>f^±-. leave him to himself, V^^TMlli, 
 m'vW.^ Z-M\iL' i^rmiL' jfif^fiil; to loave oiT, 
 Jl% rfi, f?^; to leave olV work, Wili,WX; to 
 leave olT opium-smoking, ^i^fljr; to leave off 
 drinking, ^f^'M; leave off" (luarreling, jfi^; to 
 leave out a letter, ii\ — ^f ^, M — i^ ^; to 
 leave out a passage, JR—'n]; leave out one, ^ 
 --^^; to leave a party, ^{i^; to leave for a 
 short while, ^lijll, ^{t$\ to leave the public 
 service, ffflfi, ftpfi", Sfl:. if^'PT, mt^ ^t: 
 I cannot leave him, Pf;-^f!|iE, ^T'f^ftil; to 
 leave a friend, Jl^llflS ; to announce to leave, 
 4'f ^" ; 'I f'^i"d to take leave, fj:- f^ ^^ ; to leave 
 tor Canton, f$^,'^!^Fi- when yon leave, you 
 must announce it (to your superior), {l]j^. 
 
 Leave,)). ]\^rmission, ?f|, |i^. [{]t# ; tarewell, |f; 
 ceremony of deptirtiire, HfglJ; to grant one 
 leave, f^f^A, ?(tA. II'A: bv vour leave, ft; 
 tiimic: give me leave, ih^^, iit^, fm; 
 to take leave, -iir||:-, ilfrjjl] ; leave of absence, fg, 
 ® !!vf Ki^ fi; to ask for leave of al sence, i^ jg. 
 
 Leaved, a. Leafed, ?^ fl^, ;^ Pl^:; leaved, as a 
 door, screen, &c., ||,-^i|iB; a double leaved 
 door, MHP^; broad-leaved, ^M^^- 
 
LEE 
 
 ( 672 ) 
 
 Leaven, n. ^, ^#, ft * &'- * llHl^. * *#tS; * 
 flried leaven, H^.fg, jggf.'^^; * a c-nl e of leaven, 
 ®©f. ^"F ; ^0 I'l^move the leaven, |J|?,@|. 
 
 Leaven, v. t. ^f^-^y. %M ; to raise with leaven, 
 as dough, 5111, j[!i@|; to taint, f^, Ji^j^. 
 
 Leavened, j^p.ova. jlf:, g5^:%; leavened bread, H 
 
 Leavening-,;,^;,.. i'fg|/j;r, gSf. i^Q. 
 
 Leaves, «.. pi. of ?eaf, which see. 
 
 Leaving, ppr. Quitting. Kf|, 5)1), jg ; retiring, ns 
 an officer, fjjp, J^ ; leaving for a while, 4!rfS; 
 leaving off, f^-'^, il:,i^ ; leaving to one's self, f{£ 
 
 Leavings, ». j;/. Things left, 'Mf^i,^^, IHi^"^ 
 
 gif ; remnant, Ifj-, fnij, '#S?i!f-^, J^^, J^, Hi;. 
 Lecher, ». Kg^^. 
 Lecherous, a. m% *!■£%. ^§£6^], M^fi'h if 
 
 Lecherousness, ■». £f*, il-}g^;i:|?, :R|tt:P['±.|r- 
 
 liectionary, ». gll^g". 
 
 Ijeeture, ». A diseurse read or pronounced on any 
 sulijeet, si|, Ift; a lecture on a religious subject, 
 n*?i, fisJt; « formal reproof, ^^; a curtain 
 lecture, |^ ef ; to give one a severe lecture, |§ 
 
 *A. 
 
 Lecture, v. i. %f^ ; to lecture on the laws of nature, 
 fiSHS; to lecture on morals, BtJI(iJt#fi; 
 to lecture to one, |Pj A ; to lec1ui-o on mysterious 
 doctrines, BilMi^'jJlJM; to lecture on mysteries, 
 
 Lecturer, n. 1%^, l%\ lecturer to His Lnperial 
 I\[ajesty, f^=fj ; a preacher, BHit^'- 
 
 Lecturing, ppr. sH ; reproving, ^. 
 
 Ledge, n. A stratum, ^ ; a ridge, ig, jl;!^^ ; a ridge 
 of rocks near the surface of the sea, dn Jl^i'. 
 
 Ledo-er, 51. The principal booi< of accounts, 5^^ 
 
 Lee, n. l)reg.«, sediment, fltfl, •{%', ^^-^. 
 
 Lee, n. A sheltered place, MM.i.lM,JWLi% ; tli^it 
 part of the hemisphere towards which the wind 
 
 - blows, M,^^M'-, imder the lee of, TMi.® ; 
 the lee of an island, ^^j^iffi^; the lee of llie 
 shore, ^jJlf^jf' ; under the lee of a ship, {5*7-" 
 
 Lee-shore, «. TM^/?- lE^. 
 
 Lee-side, n. TMi,5"S- 
 
 Leeward, n. or r^/r. TS'lil''S- 
 
 Leech, v. iJiJ,^^, 7K3!f„!!g=if.*^I5: the horse- 
 leech, }^m,}^mmA'^m; l" iUtly leedies, :/; 
 
 LEG 
 
 |fi|; leech-line on Chinese sails, 
 
 Leech-line, ?). 
 
 mm- 
 
 Leek, «. IJ^, * ill, * ?! ; leek-green, ^i^, ^. 
 
 Leer, r. i. ^'tfl, KM. MU, BiBI- 
 
 Leer, r. t. To allure with smiles, i3|@. 
 
 Lees, H.2''- Sfll. Jt. ■(¥• 
 
 Loft, a. ^_ ; right and left, 4^; the left hand, 
 7^^ ; tile left side, ^^ ; turn to the left side, 
 fil^^ii; the left bank of a river, M ^i.}§; 
 tlie left wing of a house, M^iM- 
 
 Left, pr('«. and /ip. of /care. Quitted, l||*]*.'iT ; 
 parted, ^kW^T^ BiJT ; left an office, -^f^T. 
 5iT' S'l'T ; left to you, ifj:4f;l; ; left to your 
 convenience, Higft- M, F^ft-fM'- 1^*^^ behind 
 unintentionally, UT, Iffij'^T, Jir^^T- "M 
 7 ; left behind intentionally, t?;'f T ; left by 
 will, igT'' ; the body left by one's parents, jg 
 11; left out a character, M^—^^' Ml — 
 -^f. ; left over and above, ^ij, jf flj ; not any- 
 thing left over, M|iiJ, fe|§^l] ; there is some 
 thing left. ^i$] ; property left at death, ^Ij^ 
 '•fl-; only a little is left, ilj^IHI; left nothing 
 bv will", JiKiST- 
 
 Left-handed, a. fc.^if-k^U, ii^iM'i; "nlneky, 
 '?<"n, ^*!i'f-; left-handed marriage, ^^';fi^ 
 
 Leg, „. m- 'J-1:R. i^'F!; ; the calf of the leg, m ^< 
 MM, Htfl'i ']i, *^§ti ; legs of birds or animals, 
 IJ^T; arms and legs, ^^i.,VM^MU.; tlie '-'fi^e 
 of the leg, Bill'i-,frf'il'; between the legs, Hff. 
 ^}3|:; a leg of mutton, :^^; a leg of veal, ^ 
 f:f 1^ ; the leg of a stocking, ^^^ ; a leg for a 
 stocking, mf^; a black-h^g, UWi ; to break a 
 leg, ij^m^ liUHf ; Ic set a leg, ^^m ; 'I'e leg 
 of a table, f^KP ; the leg of an angle, 3Jj^i§. 
 
 Leg-bail, ». To give lecj-hail is to escape from 
 custody and ran away, %^. 
 
 Legacy, «. A ber|uest, itT±.il- itT±.'-l^; » 
 pious legacy, jjifl. 
 
 Legal, a. Accoi'ding to law, -g^f^-P^, -^f^jfi^, flSc 
 jifl^, ll.f'.M, 0cf^lirKj, J^i^Efl^J: -^ 'esal deed, ^it 
 |g, rp.fV ; legal crimes, }'i:£^fP. 
 
 Legalist, a. ^^W-'^mMk^i- 
 
 Legalize, v. t. To make lawful. y^XMM^' Sc^ 
 
 Lea-allv. --r/r. fSjl. f^f^l! : l-gallv given, f?!]^, DB 
 
 * UiuTrlaiii. 
 
 --- - - t In Cliiuii a wiMiian is placed at th(> right, the loft lu'iiig 
 
 * The characters marked *chieHy stand for leavoii, Lanii ' the place of honor: a left-handed marriage, therefore, re- 
 and other sediments used in fermenting dough, &v., and in j quires some explanation to dis.'inguish it from a marriage 
 the preparation of liquor. with a woman of equal rank. 
 
LEG 
 
 ( 673 ) 
 
 Legate,,!. •^E.i^^. 
 Legatee, n. ^itTP[5E, JRmf^- 
 Legation, „. ^KmMmt^^'^XMnUA- 
 Legonii. )). fi^,tii}l; legends of saints, ^ A 
 ilf#' ?^A±Jl!l; sacred iegends, Jf.;j|, ^,M: 
 i a bird legends, k^,A{|P,«S^±l!Mii^^ 
 
 Legendary, a. A^ft. ^6^, l^flfKj; legenda- 
 ry tales, -tiM, ant. 
 
 Lcgendarj', «. A book of legends, "^j^. 
 
 Leger, n. See Ledger. 
 
 Legerdemain, n. yL'f*, |?f±, S#' ffllOi:- 
 
 Legged, a.^m- 
 
 Leggin, Legging, ?i. Leggin in China, reaching 
 to the ankles and fastened to the girdle, 5|$; 
 gaiters, reaching from the ankles to the knees, 
 and worn in central and north China, ^^,fj 
 
 m, *H, ^^ 
 
 Legibility,,*. nU,prif^,lHf#li]. 
 
 Legible, a. That may be read, pj'gimi'^, ISf^UJ, 
 
 U^; to write a legible hand, S'f#a/j. 
 Legiblv, adc. njj; legibly written, Sf^^jJ, ^f# 
 
 Legion, 11. In Koman antiquity, a body of infantry 
 consisting of ditferent numbers of men at dif- 
 ferent periods, from three to five thousand, ^ 
 H5^3Ii^i^ ; in China, 12,500, 5; a legion 
 of ;2,500, fli]] ; a great number, ^. 
 
 Legislate, v. i. To make or enact a law or laws. 
 
 Legislation, «. I^Ji-^fli, "^m^^- 
 Legislative, a. fix?i-fi'j,;£'^ll6'j; legislative coun- 
 cil (term used in Hongkong), 5l'^1|®.^, * ^ 
 
 Legislator, v. H^?i^, ifji^.-^, ^LJ^II^-, SS^l 
 
 Legislature, n. ii}^^4Y)-W(.iM^-^> ; '^'^ supreme 
 
 power of a state, ^^^^. 
 Legitimacy, «. {}ii^, mt;, ^\n, iHri^V; 
 _ legitimacy of a measure, ^ j^- ;:V ^7 ::^% ^ J^ 
 
 Legitimate, a. ^ Ji P^, f^ f^ (5^, ^ f^, ^ f^ ; 
 genuine. IE, M; a legitimate child of the 
 principal wi!e, \^^, lEtL', ijS^; a legitimate 
 child of a concubine, )^,^,j (i!i] {ij ; the legi- 
 timate heir of a nobleman, \a\^ ; a legitimate 
 act or course, ^IJkiiU, ^'^^iLU, WiH.^, 
 
 * All ubjec'ioiialile term. 
 
 t Ttie clilldreii of a conculiiiie get an equal share of the 
 father's property: the oldest son only being entitled to a 
 double or larger share. 
 
 LEN 
 
 >f7; legitimate and spurious, iE'^, flL 
 ^; legitimate goods, IE?5a- iES§3j$±^; a 
 legitimate wife, :f^-^, IE ^•, m '^- IE '4^, ± 
 
 Legitimate, v.t. To render legitimate, if,'^}^; 
 to in\est witii tlie rights of a lawful heir, jj; 
 
 Legitimately, adv. i^t^, ^f^l], ^1^, Mf^W- 
 
 Legitimist, n. l\m'^- 
 
 Legume, Legumen, n. ^c- 
 
 Leguminous, a. 5^P^, ^*^6f[, ')'g. 
 
 Leisure, „. m, WU, Ifi it, ^ [«], [JJI il, ^ ?^; ^ 
 to be at leisure, i!||;jl, f^H, HJlJIfi, M-:^:, ^f^] 
 :fi PS; to love leisure, ^/. |;)I, *f iS- ^ ^. il«i 
 an idler loves leisure, j^ ^ if PjI ; i^"^ leisure 
 Pul^^f^l' ^HS; to ^'cal a leisure amidst press- 
 ing business, |rilili5f;ji,tt4'iiwf'jl 5 1""'*' I'^'sure, 
 really nothing to dn, '{^ilj'j]; to take advantage 
 of a leisure moment, flf^llil, ^HS; '^ live at 
 leisure, il ^ , pj] S' ^1*:^ ; very little leisure, ^" 
 fft"l#fe1; 4'i'^'' leisure, ^xl; to-morrow, when 
 at leisure, J^$)|1sg1'3?. 
 
 Leisurely, cuh: ^^, 'IflSfifj, ^j&, m^, K«, 
 
 ^^, iiM^. ^/iE- l?j-M- ^ii> mm. MM, 
 
 Lemna, n. "j^. 
 
 Lemon, «. }f-ff ; lemon juice, }f -ffr^l', t$+f *• 
 
 Lemonade, n. |f fft'.ff^K- fMjil?^- 
 
 Lend, r. t. ; pret. and pp. lent, f^ ■§, ffi, ff, f , 
 "gl-i ; to afl'ord aid, f|/j ; to lend money at in- 
 terest, fgtUS^,!.; to lend at interest, Jfj^fi], 
 Mif^; some money to lend, WIRHifi; lo lend 
 money, 1^^, ift,^; to lend to ihe government, 
 1& tm ; to lend an ear, fl^M, ^^M, M 5 Ud 
 e; to lend a hand, jj^|*:-, #/$, llj}->^±.ij; 
 to lend to others, fai^A; to borrow and lend, 
 i'^^m^i; I l«ul this to you, a'ft.>^rKj3if^>- 
 
 Lender, n. l^HA. 
 
 Lending, ppr. f^j^, flj-i; assisting, H/;. 
 
 Length, «. ^; the length and breadth, i^||c, 
 ;f|^g; measures of length, ^?i; what is the 
 length? Ig-g, ^;J;-g; length of time, :X, ©; 
 the length of days, H ^^ ; the lengh of the 
 country is, g§ ; its length is about, -^^p); 
 the length and breadth of a country is, ^^ 
 1^; to lie at one's length, ftjliglSl, IS#5^; '0 
 keep one at arm's length, liSf^ifiM' ^»tj£ 
 ^•, a picture at full length, .^ jj ;5f, g ; at 
 lens-lh, in the full extent, ^PH'i' — #±.:&; 
 at length, at last, Jf^;!,^^; the whole 
 length of the way, ~-^i,'M.; I cannot go 
 
LEO 
 
 (674 ) 
 
 LET 
 
 that length with you, ??PE[|T]f;^,fj|fl=ntfit, iP 
 
 Lengthen, .. t. ^, fj?-^, iiif<,m^, '71, i^^, 
 ffi :S. fill i^, ^'I jS, fif vK ; lengthen it, ^^ ■ 
 to lengthen one's stay, JEfi, i§fi; fo length- 
 en one's stay for a few clays, ^ f± M H ! *o 
 lengthen a word, -^^^i^. 
 
 Lengthen, v. i. To grow in length, ^■^. 
 
 Lengthened, p^h or a. ^ii^^^, ~§tT-^- 
 
 Lengthening, ;;/;,-. -J:, i;^, ^:ft, ffilft, fifS ; 
 continuing in dui'ation, JE. 
 
 Lengthwise, adv. i^-1^, ^-^j W.-^': lengthwise 
 and crosswise, |(itt^. 
 
 Lengthy, a. ^, jjjf} : a lensthy discourse, ^% 
 
 Leniency, n. %; lenien':'v and severitv of the law, 
 
 Lenient, a. %, KS; §;5n., t§, %-un, '^%, gj-jin, 
 %n-- fL mk, ?al- '^l^- fSfU ; <o l* leni- 
 ent to others' faults, ;'SA±,#, ^S-Ailp; 
 difficult to be lenient, |t§. itl".; emollient, 
 
 Leniently, adv. %,fj\.'^: to treat leniently, % 
 if, .^ISI, ;?L'Jir : ilifficult to lieat lenientlv, p 
 
 Lenity, „. -jSi'., %. !^, ff,. ]|^, f^fo ; lenity and 
 
 ■. severity, $1 % *'■ ^, :?£ 5? : mildness, f^ ^, 
 
 mfU, fmlir, tenderness, %: mercy, "j^jf}?, ; to 
 
 . show lenity to others, *', A- fSi^f^ A : h) show 
 
 lenity to criminals, ?J.', Jli, *'. fp A- 1^ IF- A- 
 
 Tjcns, «. ; iR. Lenses, j'f |g ; crystalline lens of the 
 eye, llf J^; a doulde convex lens, ^. 'JJ?. ^[Jj} 
 ^|g; a concave lens, IITJ');^; a convex lens, flij 
 ^, tHj'JJi, flig ; a piano convex lens, 1^'M]^^ \ 
 a concave-convex lens, i") [nj +0 -p'iti ; a piano 
 concave lens, ?fi. tSj ilHit: :in achromatic lens, 
 4ttg^f^^; lens that is concave causes light to 
 diverge, and that which is convex causes it to 
 converge to a focus. W^Wl'Jt'^ %^^fi^M\^ 
 
 Lent, pret. and pp. of ]v„d. ffj^^T- ffiST- 
 Lent, IK The quadragesimal fust, or fast of fortv 
 
 fi^iy^, mm- «^-if^ fflti^f ■ 
 
 Lenticular, a. liiL{V-i, Im'iJlJf^- 
 
 Lentiform, n. Ig, J± J]^. 
 
 Lentil, 7). ^jS. 
 
 Lentor, 7!. Tenacity, /'j'JJ, ng/J']] ; slowness, ^ff ; 
 
 thickness of fluids, ^^. 
 Leonine, a. fj^fi^, inili^, ^T-il^; leonine 
 verses, [ej^. ^" 
 * Medliurst. . • 
 
 Leontodon chinensis, n. Dandalion, nR^ii^. 
 
 Leopard, 7!. |^. 
 
 Leper, 7z. ?55gii'^, ^^ A, ^^^- ; ^ mi^le leper, 
 ft'^f^ ; !>■ female leper, ^ftla^ ; tlio leper vil- 
 lage near Canton, %'M?J<1- 
 
 Lepidopter. n. ; pf. Lepidoptera. t^^^^. 
 
 Lepisma, ,.. gfii, ^, m^.- ' \ '^M- 
 
 Lepra, Leprosy, n. ft^la, M^ ; *o get the leprosy, 
 
 Leprous, a. To be or become leprous, f^'-g, |f^ 
 
 Less, rt. Ig^', >pl^ ; a little less, 'j;— fl^, 'J/fl^ 
 II[j-^; more or less, ^>J; ; neither m.:--e nor 
 less, "^^^^-.'p; in a less degree, *SP[J-^ ; less 
 than an hour, H^f^^^JIfi^, ::p;2 — ||ij ; slill 
 less, ;S'J/, i||?l'l; ; to grow less, ^>p ; the 
 less the better, '^■'J^'iy^; less dangerous, IJS 
 Ptfr^; cannot (give it) for less, tpj^'f^, pa-^ 
 ^ ; * less will do, ig'-gf^i§. 
 
 Lessen' t-. «. M, MP, W, t, ti, l^'>, n, *€, 
 fj; to lessen a little, Mi'Kj, M—fi-I ; -lo lessen 
 the price, Mfn-M^&ffi ; to lessen the value of, 
 Ih^Ji, tP., tP.i^ ■ *o lessen one's reputation, |g 
 ig A , ii Aii II , fi i^ A '1^ ; to lessen friend- 
 ship, ^5^, M:S 'If- 
 
 Lesser, a. ]g)]N, |gi^- 
 
 Lesson, n. fU, :(gug ; daily lesson, BM; a por- 
 tion of Scripture read in divine service, "^ ; 
 precept, fi, fijll ; reproof, ^^; a useful lesson, 
 SilJ!!,^fi- to give one a severe lesson, ^^ 
 A; to learn one's lesson, ^^'^; to learn 
 one's lesson by heart, j^^'Jj'M'fl^; to say one's 
 lesson, ;g:— tfH, ;t;— [^]# ; this is your hs- 
 son,m(\'J%{frM^M,n^7'jM.; a musicalles- 
 son, -^IJiilJI^I. 
 
 Lessor, n. WlWl^, lf!^t^- ^±. ^^Jt A- 
 
 Lest, conj. S^, fg, 'fj^. StQ ; lest he ffo awav, ^, 
 
 €*• 
 
 Let, r. t To permit, fg. ifgflj. i]j?n=, d^, tt, ttf#, 
 n^, Bl, PSm, liSfi, tt!51. 5^- i^, m ; to lease, 
 !I!1S, Hill: t.) retard, ^fl f J ; to impede, Pii,!^ 
 ^; to li^t alone, ffjlif : let me alone for that, 
 f^r^f^lE; lei him alone, lij^fli, IfSfM^- UJ 
 ^T?Ofli; to let me alone, ri'^^i-'ffjMVi- dl -t^ ; 
 let me do as I please, jf |lc' |^ (jl; , iijn|;n; Hi ffJl ; 
 let down, "jfji^^, -^f ; l-t dnwn the .<ail, ygl]g, 
 -flU ; to let go, 'fi, ^, i^. tf , ;i^^ ; to let go, as 
 .1 i-ope. 1jkm, 1A^- im, tfl-f^ : <o lot go, as 
 i^ I'ii-'l, 1ik, iii^fe ; let me go out, # ^{ijp'J, ff- 
 
 _^|tJ*wfl^|llPgLto_le^go> tly. ^"^-e-, jfe ; to 
 * A phrase used by shopmen. 
 
LET 
 
 (675) 
 
 LEV 
 
 let fall a word, Bf—'p]^^^, ^—s ; to let a 
 liirt, jjjilg ; fo let loose, to free from restraint, 
 M^., iiB, %ii^, j'^ ; to let loose, as a striiift-, 
 ^1^ ; to let in or into, 1^^^, 1^ A, I^AW 
 jjg; to let clown into a pit, ■Jij'j^jji ; to let into, 
 as a tongue of a carriage into an axle, TiJ^*,^ 
 A; to lot in, to sutler to enter, ^'p A; to let 
 blood. ■JiiSL ; to let out, '!ix\[\ ; to let out, as a 
 secret, ^H, -f^^, 'ml IkW^ 'MM ; to let out a 
 secret, M^S^irJliiMtllBy; 'o let out for hire, 
 lli'n; to let olf, to discliarge, j^ ; to let off 
 . crackers, jjiiE-llf ; to let ofl' water, "^^yjc ; to let 
 flow off, \'^l ; to let fly an arrow, j^^f ; let them 
 fiut them as they like, [J^ffe^fdi ; why do you 
 let him come in"? 1^-Unm[\lXm"F^' '^^UWr 
 flil5if^ ; let him speak, }i(!i=g, iUMt, ttfiil 
 Hji; let.it not be so, H^ii^mm.l^PJiiWlitVf 
 f^,^; let him do it, f^/ f g f^ , ii'P ft!i M ± , ii\m 
 ± ; to let see. m^) ; let me see, nmii'„ MVi 
 WM. ; please let me see hiui, ItiM—^ ', to let 
 the cat out of the bag, ^|L|.l?^3il!?JJ ; to let 
 water on a field, jli?^ ASl ; let us go I |j!j-^ ; 
 let us go together, ^SBn ■^ 5 1 &\\'a\\ let you know- 
 it, ^-iJfS'f^^^, m^'^m ; to let to travelers, 
 fibl^; let me try, ^^WX^^^m^-U-^ 
 to let one's tongue run, jfSP. 
 Let, n. A retarding, [Sg ; without let or hindrance. 
 
 Lethargic, Lethargical, «. Drowsv, UM^-'%M 
 
 Lethargy, n. P|=^, Plff , WM \ fiuHiiess. fffi. 
 
 Letter, n. One who permils, ^^. p^^ ; a blood- 
 letter, 15ij£L"?i- 
 
 Letter,)!. Lelter of the alj.habet, '^ \\\ . ^ ,-%'^ ; 
 a capital lelter, :>Jc^# ; printing letters, types, 
 r|]^-, W^'- ; ^ mark, ^-'^ ; a single letter, |^ 
 ^ ; a double letter, |t?7^, %^ : a succession of 
 letters, i|£^ ; Eoman lelter, '^JJ!/^'-^ Italic let- 
 ters, a-km-r- ; to print in Italics, m„n— 
 
 iii/^ ; a letler or epistle, f*, i^f-=, fl-fa, » 
 ;^, ^'fLi ^'lil ; according to the letter of the 
 law.'^ii^ij: ; your letter, #|li,:'it:ili,:Jjt:^,^ 
 i^Skm 't^tlS , &. ^l ; to open a letter, ;•* fg,(}3 ff , 
 im^ E*; '0 close a letter, Jt(= P, #0 ; 
 one letler, —iUfi; to write a letter, Sitfo ; 
 to send a letler, ^f^, fsj-f'^ ; to direct a letter, 
 "f^AtJk^ %^M)k ; '1 letter of introduction, ;^'^; 
 a letler of attorney, |||^' ; letter of credit, J^ 
 Sitg,?Sfg,?im; letters-patent, ;!ili«, ^M, 
 ^#. W^! f\lW< ; tigurative names for a letter, 
 ^m, m'^i M ; <^ead letter, jg!}^. 
 
 Letter, v. t. To letter, as a book, ^^, PlJ^- 
 
 Letter-board, n. ^^. 
 
 Letter-case, 7!. J^P^. 
 
 Letter-founder, n. fi§^--^. 
 
 Letter-press, «. I^jlir^. 
 
 Letter-writer, n. %i,\f,%. SUnflO'. 'I'e manifold 
 letter-writer, ^%t,. 
 
 Lettered, pp. ^T-t^; ^ letlcred book, fl-'^^^. 
 
 Lettered, a. Literate, fi'-fP^-, f.ii!i^ri-J ; vor.-ed in 
 literature and science, ^f^^^^fl^, ^"X^- 
 
 Lettering, ppy. or v. ^"j-. 
 
 Letting, ppr. Letting, as a house, [[|'^ ; permit- 
 ting, li, i,V- tt ; sulfcring, §. 
 
 Lettuce, ». >^^; bitter lettuce, ^fig^^i; red 
 capuchin letlme, ^iili- 
 
 Louce, n. gfe. 
 
 Leueo-cthiopic,rt. AVhite and |jku-k, as an albino 
 of a negro race, T^lfiA- 
 
 Leuciscus, n. See D.ico. 
 
 Leucoma, «. nj{;J>^ 
 
 Leucorrhcea, n. rjfcHw, &fl^--^f i^- 
 
 Leucosoma, n. ^MifX- 
 
 Levant, «. ;^j§, ^'ilHilHiJii;. 
 
 Levantine, o. Levantine salin, [JLMiS- 
 
 Levator, «. jyilJJL. 
 
 Levee, n. The time of rising, jl^^jJU]^, ijljg ; 
 the levee of a prince, ^jj ; to bold a levee, g^^ ; 
 to attend a levee, ;^^J ; to be [U'csented at a 
 levee, ?lj|. 
 
 Level, a. Horizontal, '^\- ; even, -'I', ^, JJ7, '(Jij, 
 
 [ri]"^', —til^'; equal in rank, Jpjft, ^-^4$:, f^J 
 
 PD.I'A; a level ground, -'I'jili, q'.^jl, ^p:^-. i^l^, 
 
 )izf ; a level highway, ^']%-X^ : a level road, 
 
 ¥S&> ¥5t, ijl£;'to make level, Sf.-p, 2]=;^^. 
 
 , Level, v.t. ^yzp, S*"^, ag^-, i*;^ ; to level the 
 
 ! empire, ^p^"]^ ; to level a mountain, ^^llj ; to 
 
 level with the ground, as a house, ^Jp?[^, |jlj^, 
 
 i'll^'^-Jlk ; to level with the hand, fi^-^^Zp, 
 
 ^; to level with a strike, as a measure, ^ ; to 
 
 level at, to point, ^g, tSl*^, ^n ; to level a field, 
 
 I ^T¥lBJi|, ^IB ; to level a hill or mound for 
 
 ' sacrificing on, |^|iJJ^lll ; to level at, fo aim at, 
 
 ' as a remark, j^ ; to level a road. ^ J§, JMJtjS, 
 ^2p(iif-&; to adapt, 3it|i|i. 
 
 ' Level, n. A horizontal line, ^-, Jij^, ^; upou 
 
 I the same level, ?[5^ ; water level. 7jic^. 'y]^]$ ; 
 
 I to strike a level, i^ ; standard rule, jjj ; plan, 
 scheme, g. 
 
 I Leveled, pp. or a. ^T-'p--^, ag?p.7, ZpT. \^-\. 
 
 Leveler, 71. ^jZp^-, ^-^- ; a levelerof the ground, 
 
 j Leveling, j^pr. or ct. ijj^'-, Zp ; leveling at, Jg, j^. 
 
LEX 
 
 (676) 
 
 LIB 
 
 Lever, „. fjii], ^m, ^. M, n, ^JrHm, m 
 
 ^ ; a lever or handpike, i^; a lever or poker, 
 for raising the coals, 'X¥^:'K^i ; ^ l*^^'"'' watch, 
 ^010.1 ^ simple lever, |^t§; a compound 
 lever, igti ; pivot of a lever. -fj||^:, ^^,0:. 
 
 Leveret, n. J^ff, >h'Ji, %. [l{ill:-^±!l'f^- 
 
 Leviable, a. PTfl, pTM- 
 
 Leviathan, j?. J?;lK- 
 
 Levied, fp. fiET, ET- 
 
 Levigate, v.t. To plane, ^Ijzp, ^?f< ; to rub or 
 grind fine, ^\%, Vi}i)]%. 
 
 Levito, «. ^J*t^A- 
 
 Leviticus, n. ^ij^j^lfi- 
 
 Levitv, 71. Liglitness, fS}f , fft^J, ??:[i, Mfg, il, 
 KiFI, $3i^[i, fS' ISJi, .fl-i-DII, iiJI^^*S|fr ; con- 
 temptible levity or conduct, ]^|^ ; levilj in 
 action*, ^^fSvIS ; to assume levity of deport- 
 ment, jijlt. 
 
 Lew, V. t. tiE, m^ ^ttl, a, tnm^. flE®, Ji^ ; to levy 
 duties, m^' fiLia, MW^, t^^; to levy an in- 
 come tax, ^ttl^yn. Illl/sf.^:; t'l levy duty on 
 landed ])roperty, ll>cillil!i;,til:!l!l|9;; to levy troops, 
 !Kfx, iB:S, il:^. tS:S. ?^i^<. ^^^ •> to levy 
 war contributions, i\^'^\J^, Ml\W-%h 
 
 Levy, n. Levy of troops, ^& ; the new levy, ijjf 
 ^^ic; the four kinds of levies in ancient 
 times wereia, m>'ix^1i^- 
 
 Levying, jjpr. {^, ^, jltl, 11^- 
 
 Lewchcw, 11. JjltJ^. 
 
 Lewd, a. Given to unlawful indulgence of hisl, J^', 
 
 nm, nm, a?f^ Wi^^ 1. h; wicked, ^15, 
 
 B, ^M' ^I^M; ^■'''^' ?5f^; profligate, "jfji^i^ ; 
 lewd words, Jg =" ; lewd books, J^^ ; lewd p:is- 
 sions, Jg'lf ; a lewd woman, ?J:^fi ; a lewd 
 man, Jg^, J^:^; lewd gaml)ois, pg; lewd 
 idea, 'i$M'' ^ lewd buffoonery, @|^; it is the 
 course of providence to bless the good and 
 punish the lewd, %'MvU^M!$- 
 
 Lewdly, adv. j^iffjc, f|5. 
 
 Lewdness, n. Fornication, Jgf^, ^[Sg^, K.'^^ M; 
 adultery, ^'J^; idolatory, JY-^liSiif ; given 
 to lewdness, Pg Jf:, ij jfr, Pg ^, Jil> f*, 'i$0; 
 ■drowned in lewdness, f^J5l^)}|5fJ:; to abandon 
 one's self to lewdness, ,^U^}j:; to seduce to 
 lewdness, '^|i|Si, M'ff- ; of all vices, lewdness is 
 
 the chief, m^f^i^~:k,-n, m^yj.u^^n\ 
 
 lewdness is the next slep to murder, f^j^^. 
 Lewdster, 5). Pie,-;^, WJi^^^. 
 Lex, 7(. ii-,m^. 
 Lexical, a. ^^-M^^ ^'Jp-fl-J- 
 Lexicographer, n. if.^M,-^, i^ij^^^. 
 
 Lexicographic, Lexicograjihical, a. ^M^j, ^^ 
 
 Lexicography, n. f^^Jttil^. [ft^. 
 
 Lexicology, n. ^^. 
 
 Lexicon, n. A dictionary, ^Jft, ^^. 
 
 Lexigraphy, n. "^^-i^M- 
 
 Ley, )!. ^7K. 
 
 Leyden-jar, Leyden-phial, «. 'if ilj^, ^^)(g. 
 
 Liable, a. HJJ, P]-|ii], Fpm> P9> ^^ ^,^11^ ; linblo 
 to censure, ]\^ft\ lialile to punishment, PflSlp, 
 ^#, BSJflJ, iij ; liable to payment, jsjpgig 
 ^ , pT 1!9 li!l-Jc: ; you are liable, pJ" fj] f;);, |g (#f;i;. 
 
 Liableness, Liabilily, ». /I^ ^ , nj pg -^- , P.^) ^- ; 
 debt, 5^Jl|f. 
 
 Liar, n. ^i^, IH^fSPM, IS^Sft^- 
 
 Libation, n. j^^, * !^?^ ; to pour out a libation, 
 Hii- WM- M ; libation in China, f.JiMilk. 
 
 J!^ js fie m-^WiSfT? till. 
 
 Libel, „. <M^ir^. ^k^^^, h^kii, ^WM ; a 
 malicious libel, WM.±M, ^'Bl«tJ±.snl, %fe ; to 
 write a libel, %m^±M, SMil^iM- 
 
 Libel, r. /. pjc^ ; to libel maliciously, ^^-fj, p?E 
 JM, Ml^fj ; libel anonymously, SJ^ijiA ; to libel 
 a person, tJtA^, MA- 
 
 Libeled, pp- To lie libeled, gi^<i<tS. 
 
 Libeler, ??. (l^^^-; malicious libeler, gMfMA''|f, 
 
 liEiMA^-, ^;&'W^- 
 
 Libelinsr, ?)2"'- Mi^ '> libeling maliciously, "^MjS, 
 
 Libellula, n. 6'ee Dragon fly. 
 
 Libelous, a. Hi^fl^J, ® ^ik, MU^ ; li'^elous 
 
 language, ni^P[^,„i;-, Pi^^f . 
 Liberal, «. %-X, f||, :c£, ij/.i;, ^1, :kM, ^^, 
 
 Hf^, i^r^, j3-:iiTi, m^, iim< t.m, %m, 
 
 'M.f^, 5S:g:. 1., ^> ,^; I'-ee. eandid, iftfi^; 
 not mean, |^, ji)|.; a liberal person, ^fll'^A, 
 m 1^ fis] ^a A, :i: :^ i A ; catholic, ^ ; of a 
 liberal mind, %,^>(]'^ ; ajiberal gift, /f:j£, fij 
 Ite ; a liberal present, ^-jjif , If- ^'j |[^^'; a 
 liberal reward, J^fi", ;!; 'K ! a man of lil_^eral 
 principles, /^Iif;> A ; a liberal repast, ^^^ ; 
 a liberal allowance, Jg'??}, '^ffi, f$.^'h', liberal 
 forbearance, ^jg,, j^Mi-l-lli '' a lileral govern- 
 ment, 'M.^,Jf^iX', liberal treatment, j^^, 
 ^f^ ; liberal feelings, JrJ.'\f, ; a man of liberal 
 manners, ^AMJf?; liberal praise, g^,^^; 
 very liberal, 'l*/*!^; the six liberal arts, ;?\g. 
 
 Liberal-hearted, a. ^j56^- 
 
 Liberality, «. Munificence, f^J^, (f.ij, ff:^'; 
 largeness of mind, 1^ ,^^, ,i^^ /^., f^ fit, iYfi § ; 
 candor, j^^; impartiality, ^J£, JV',^; to 
 * Delegates' version. 
 
Lie 
 
 ( 677 ) 
 
 Lie 
 
 treat with liberalit_v, ^ff . 
 Liberalize, v.t. ^^'k^iL>\J- 
 Liberallv, nJv. '^, JQ, jifl ; lo (rive lilorally, 
 
 Jf f , t'Sl; <o treat liberally, p^iif. 
 Liberate, r. t. 'J'o free, as a slave, f|tJ , fS|l§ g i ; 
 
 (o liberate a prisoner, |tJS,]^H, ftltH, ifSH- 
 Liberated, pp. or cf. j^i^~f • 
 Liberating, ppr. ^.j^, 1^. 
 Liberation, n. y^1^. 
 
 Liberator, «.!^t^-.i:^L^- 
 Libertine, v. A IManiimitted person, p. j^ ^, 
 St^^i il i ^' ; one who leads a dissolute 
 
 life, i/iiPisA,tiii:A, m&^A, wm^ 
 
 A, 7t:ftiV^- 
 
 Libertine, a. 1}i^., fllM'- libertine principles, 
 
 Liberty, 5!. Freedom f.rom restraint, fij^f', |5|[|, 
 
 natural liberty, ftt'^,i:^:t, ffit,'£ttiln f7 ; ''ivil 
 liberty, f^t^ififf; political lilicrty, Uf^^ 
 ;^^; religious liberty, iJrMm'i, 'ijt^^Mt: 
 A; to 1)0 at liberty, fi:li;.#, mV^U. 0tG0 
 
 gi, ^fflM?i-. not at liberty, ;r,figffi;g; 
 to leave one to one's self, fifiSA. I^fli S El 
 ±S, ft#M$: to set at liberty, ffi^; 
 liberty of will, ii±|i, gW^i+i; liberty 
 of rejecting and choosing, ^%^^\ liberty 
 of the press, ff :g; S Hfl ; to grant liberties, 
 B§1i. ^I^li ; to take the liberty, T\t; how 
 could I take the liberty! %,%i\ may I take 
 the liberty to ask, ^fj] ; I could not take the 
 liberty, piyft, ^1^ ; to take liberties witii a 
 woman, g^ijif^^, {^-/MMM- 
 Libidinous, a. Lewd, -^^^ Wi^%, ^il!!. Wfi- 
 
 m% 
 
 Libidinousuess, n. n§^;5^^, ■^fej^^- 
 
 Libra, n. The balance, 5^^^. * 
 
 Libral, a. —W/M- 
 
 Librarian, «. ^Jr, #*, W«M^-- 
 
 Library, n. #-^, 5; j^, # ;j5f , fl: |fi, # ^, 
 ^*f§ : a large library, ^»^,lLififfl ; the 
 imperial library, ffllj:^^'; the large library, 
 'j/.^M; ^ circulating library, l^^^lg. 
 
 Librate, v.t. To poife, |<;?p-, gjjlE. 
 
 Libration, «. ^^5^-, 5c¥fj- 
 
 Lice, «. 2??. of /oHsc. g\]^ ; lice are generated upon 
 us, but we are not their parents, M^lj^t^W 
 
 License, n. f^}, i[r^, ^X_^, it!!?. ; *o issue a license, 
 n'J\^l, IDI",! ; the license of^ a priest, ^^, g^g 
 Ji^ljjl; leave, [iernrission, ?^_ ; license to preach, 
 ?fl 11 51; !!• pi-eachcr's license, f| i| ;^ )1|; 
 licence to print a book, JftHlltf ; !^ marriage 
 license, B^!i^^ Mi0 W; boat license, HiU^; 
 a special license to cclelirate a festival. &c., A 
 ■ff IK; * excess of liberty, ||ff , titf rMjg, ^ 
 ;^ ; license to act without restraint, filStfr;^ 
 
 m- 
 
 License, v.t. ?{|fT. ^ffi}.\ to license gambling, 
 7t?T!!KM; to license brothels, ^ii^^fiXm- 
 
 Licensed, pp. or a. li^'f. 
 
 Licenser, n. mi'ti, W^l^, ^AtM'^- 
 
 Licensing, ppr. ?f^, HJiitf- 
 
 Licentiate, n. i^ ft ff ;V ^-f ^ ; one who has a 
 license to preach, f^it^". t Wf»5S,tlf ^■ 
 
 Licentious, a. J^f^-. iKf^, -fifg-, IffiilS, #1$, Iti 
 
 ^^. mil, mm. %nmm. m\, t-ss:, mj-^, 
 
 ilf^, lif!!?, ^f^'> ii'l, ?I5i5? ; li'-entious talk, 
 J^riil', ii'sK; licentious condiK t, f^fj: a licen- 
 tious person, If-frP^', J^frfl'j ; licentious books, 
 f^^; licentious pursuits, H^ IE gP^ fr ^, :TJ 
 iEi^il^; licentious songs, J^jlffc; losing 
 licentious songs, cgf^-n^*; licentious times, j^ 
 ?^'±.I1^, 'Sil^.Ili-: licentious depravity, 
 
 Licentiously, adv. ^^. 
 
 Licentiousness, n. f^'ff. ^fr^J*. 
 
 Lichen, v. ^ If . ^ ?^':, S7£' lichen used for 
 food, ^%. 
 
 Lichi, LaicLii, 7(. Dimocarpns Itrhi, J,f, ;f^ ; 
 greenish liclif. i]\^7j,^ : the early or common 
 lichi, ■^.3^\n.l'm,-kmW,^i : the black-leaved 
 lichi, M^^jfJ^; small liclif, :^^(g.ifi ; thorny- 
 skinned lielif, >K^'i'h^ : small stone lichi, § 
 ^ : eo-g-s!iaped liclif. jife!i.^j^ : viscid lichi, 
 
 Lick, r. t. f% ^t^fJ^'.^^ ; to lick one's finger, H^t $ 
 ^ft, fl^-Jif ; to lick the hand, ?K^fg •, to lick 
 up dry, fJJ^I^; to lick the piles or the anus 
 (servile flattery), f^\^^, 'flSi^^ ; the old cow 
 licks the calf (parental love), ^^i®^ ; to lick 
 the dust, ti-|S. 
 
 Lick, n. A blow, -^^. 
 
 Lick, V. t. To flog, ^X, fg. 
 
 Lick-spittle, ?i. ^i^^fl^. 
 
 * Tliis is the current term used in Hongkong for every 
 liind of license granting special permission to celebrate 
 festivals, Ac., &c. 
 
 t Wtgi?itm^KJSlge#- 
 
 X lift also means to suck, as one's fingers after eating 
 fruit, &c. _ _ 
 
LIE 
 
 ( 678 ) 
 
 LIF 
 
 Licked, pp. JST) ^JC'A ; ^^ dreamed that he 
 licked tiie heavens, ^^%. 
 
 Lickerish, «. ^^f^, JftfKj ; greedy to relish, 
 
 Licking, jjpv. m, P/t. \1^%. 
 
 Licorice, n. See Liquorice. 
 
 Licfor,7!.Uuder-strapper,^jjE,j|;*jl,|i']JjI,i2f.. 
 
 Lid, n. A cover, ^; the lid of a coffin, >f\i^-i'^, 
 M^ Wl'i *''e lids of the ej'C, sec eyelid. 
 
 Lidless, a. ^^. 
 
 Lie, n. See J^ye. 
 
 Lie, 71. A false statement, ^^,f^^|j'S-,?fc-=,:;^n"S-, 
 WCt:i',Tt iiS' > }M liTI' ; ^ fa lir iea t ion , ^ @ , Jj^'^ , 
 mH^ Unfi ; to tell a lie, Ift^^'li, Iftsffc ; to give 
 the lie to one, ^A^f^; a lie with a lalchet, 
 ^JM'' (ii'iiong tiic Hakka and in several Punti 
 districts the word p'ang wa is frequently suh- 
 stitutcd for :k.'iifi}- 
 
 Lie, V. i. To iitlcr falsehood, ^:fif;^, $^M,:k^I}, 
 
 Lie, r. (. ; pret. lay ; pp. lain, gl^, U,U^M.%- 
 y ; to lie down prostrate, £^, f^T: \& '■> to lie 
 out in length, ~^i^; to lie aLoiit, |t^- ; to lie 
 at the heart, i^~f^>^>, #tii,6K|i, ^t^^t, fill 
 >{$,; to lie awake, 5g||, g^^; lo lie fietween, 
 ra], 4M!S1, »t' ; <o l^e by, pnpg[5, ;^,j5, ^j;, jj- ; to 
 lie diiwn, ^f , fggH ; to lie down to rest, f 
 6/1. iH.,^-. S'idS-i-l-I'l* ; to lie down on one's back, 
 ffl)©l, ilH ; "to lie down flat, ()f+yj, ifjf ; to lie 
 ill, ''AM ; to lie in bed, [§fv^j;j$ ; to lie in am- 
 bush, ilfj^c -, to lie in the way, ji[[f,} ; to lie hard 
 or heavy,' ^-tit; to lie heavy, lo oppress, jj,!^ 
 ^ ; lo lie on hand, gi^j" ; to lie on the hands, 
 HpTRI ■, to lie on the head, or to lie under an 
 imputation, f^'^c; to lie in one, to be in the 
 power of, tiiti, ■tSfH ; to lie in one, to belong to, 
 Jli ; to r.c under, lo be subject to, |]^ ; to lie 
 under, to sufier, g; to lie under restraint, fj^ 
 *B->R, }&i^']M ; t" lie under, to be oppressed by, 
 ^V-yi'J, "x'SS ; to lie under obligation, Jh^, 
 n;ji^l,n/JM; to lie under a mistake, ^P^; to 
 lie with, to sleep with, \ii]^a, i't^ ; lo lie with, 
 to have carnal knowledge of, ^if; to lie with, 
 to belong to, ;j|t ; it lies with you, ^i^s ; to lie 
 over, to remain unpaid, ^J^^, M'M ' to' lie up 
 and down, gLg; ; to lie upon, ^Jj., ^^ J^ ; to lie 
 sick abed, l^^pj, PMil^JJ^; here lies (buried), 
 I^M^jIfc; to lie on liu^ ]ioint of death, ^:^; 
 to lie in »i.ii^\ mty:).fkfi{Wrmi' to Ue 
 idle, IgitJc; as much as in him lies, ftll;i^^)LJ. ; 
 an action lies against you, i^iVjlXi^'r ; to lie out 
 on the road, pa-f^jj^ j§,i;S|&; to lie at the 
 
 mercy of one, {^fg, -f^ftli. 
 
 Liege, a. Bound by a feudal tenure, ^ A ; liege 
 lord ii,Mi. 
 
 Lieu, n. Place, as in liev, f^, ■^, f^^. 
 
 Lieutenant, n. An officer who supplies the place 
 of a superior in his al^scnce, ^|J ; lieutenant- 
 general, filJJi^S^SljMiM; lieutenant-governor, 
 mIJ^S ; lieuteaant-eolonel, jg-Sg, iS-^f ; lord 
 lieutenant, •|i»i.-[=f ; a lieutenant in the army, ^ 
 
 Lite, n. -.pi. Lives. ^^, '^^ ; animation, l^jg, 
 »^% ; animal life, ^ ; full of life, U^\& ; the 
 present life, ^^, ^^:, jltlO; ; future life, ^ 
 ^, *ili', ftilt, ;(f^j5±ll= ; eternal life, ^^; 
 to enjoy eternal life, ijf ^<^ ; to risk one's life, 
 ¥\-k, 4/|-?B ; to expose one's lite, \iiW^^\ re- 
 gardless of life, ^T^mWi^ "SflJir, P^Hn <«r ; to 
 do at the risk of lite, ^ffJiEifi^ ; lite and death, 
 >^% ; the power of life and death, ^JE;^'-^ ; 
 lo have life, fg-, ^^^ ; to come to lite again, 
 UVi., fJlfS, mi^l; W''nts my life, ^|i^^ ; to 
 lose one's life, ^Ik^iff ; to give up one's life, 
 •Jh wi", •I'fitiH ; to give up one's life for others, fA; 
 K% i^ ; to be weary of life, ^{m^^, '^9M& ; 
 to depart this life, ^l\\]-, ilfjlt, jgUl: ; the life 
 of the flesh is in the'blood, ^ ( A)±.^^ffijfil 
 f*j ; to spare life, M^i *' ^ ; 'i person for life, 
 ^fi?:^IR ; to su]iport lile, ^^ ; to support 
 life by swallowing the spittle, to live on a pit- 
 tance, # n?^^'^ ; to fly for one's life, jf^, 
 j§ i^ ; lung life, ^g jijj- ; short life, ^ ^ : to lead 
 a dissipated life, ^$ti\ a miserable life, ^^, 
 ^■^; a happy life, i'/f^ ; advanced in life, ij- 
 ^^PlU, ±T#i^, I^^ ; the dawn of life, ^ 
 ±0.: il''^, ^!S:11^ ; the evening of life, H^rfji; 
 difficult to preserve life, '^ ^fSi^i ; human life 
 or age, A^^iii.", Aw ', there is still life in 
 lii"i, .iEW^iti; to keep a heavy life with any 
 one, '-^A^ ; to keep a heavy life at any one, 
 "Hlx A ; hii'gc as life, IIB^ ; the life of a per- 
 son (a memoir), A'^l'i'lK' ^ R^^l ; daily life, 
 -6t2]\|i: ; humble life, Jl| fy ; the whole life, Zji 
 ^; life and death are dcreed, '^ll^^'j'f^. 
 
 Li fe- boa \,n. {Jf^ .^ij- m ■ ik A |if • 
 
 Life-consuming, n. '^x^^^H- 
 
 Life-giving, a. M^jiL^^'^'U^ HS^fl^ ; invigorating, 
 
 Lite-guard, n. (^:^ji^,^;l^,|^^jSg. 
 Life-everlasting, a. :^ll£.. 
 Life-insurance, n. f^I'linf^^- 
 Life-long, n. Duration of life, i^^. 
 
LIG 
 
 ( 679 ) 
 
 LIG 
 
 Life-maintaining, Life-staining, a.^^fl'5,S^ 
 
 Life-preserver, n. An air-liglit belt, i^i^^,i^ 
 ^^ ; an instninieiit of defence, fjjJi!i^^if'■, BS^ 
 
 Lifeless, a. Deprived of life, fe^fKj. 5E- 5E''K '' 
 destitute of power, force or spirit, :^tr\%, ^ 
 
 Lifetime, ;). :^^±l\^; the wliole lifetime, i^^ 
 
 ill*, -^, T^^-r^t.-iit. 
 
 Lift, V. t. To raise, ^, #E, if, m, M, «, K, 1\, 
 Ja, », ©, ^^, ^lll, H ; to lift np, m, ilrlii, Wl 
 jjfi; to lift lip the eyes, T^ig, ^0%, ^@ ; to 
 lift up the head, J^pS, Jf -^, 5|tjl ; to lift up 
 the head, to exalt. tlKh to lift up one's dross, 
 
 M^,mr^^^ ^, M\\ m # ; to uft on high, 
 
 Ji7P, ^^; to lift up th.. hand, §4^; to lift 
 up the hand, to rebel, '|S^; to lift up the 
 
 iiorn, ^n,mmmn,u, m^ fiitfi; to lift 
 
 up the face, ^^; to lift up the heel against, 
 
 mmBm^ mm Tto nft up the feet, p:m, m 
 
 JE,; to lift up the feet in walking, ^MtT' ^ 
 Jgf ; to lift up the feet to eome sjieedily to one's 
 relief, ^M, "•'fci:; to lift np the voice, ^ik^; 
 to lift oir, iM\], triiJ; to lift ofil'a lid, ^^*; 
 to lift off a enver, M^; to lift up with the 
 hand, Wm,m-M^M,^^; to lift up with 
 both hands, ^^^, if; to lift up both hands, 
 ^; to lift with a lever, ^; to lift up an 
 apron, ?i'; too heavy to lift, t^EfgiC ; to lift out, 
 as a Chinese door. Jg, \W; to lift out the bars, 
 
 imm=f\ to lift up a baby, B^m^, ^m 
 
 ^f^; to lift up a cross-bar, j^jlHiP^P-g. 
 Lift, V. I. ^,%. 
 Lift, 71. The act of raising, 0^; assistance, ^ 
 
 U/i; to give one a lift, iffl^A; a dead lift, jk. 
 
 U.^'^; to help one at a dead lift, l\f]Aig1] \ 
 
 give mo a lift, ^H/j^; lifts of the yards, ^ 
 
 Lifted, pp. or a. ^if, i|i|!lT, ^1- 
 
 Ligament, n. Ligament of the bones, ;5elnM- 
 Ligature, n. A bandage, llCiflj: a string for tying 
 
 the blood vessels, f[;iMii. 
 Light, 11. 5t, 1fl> ^, Fi: the dav, : the light 
 of the sun, 13 3t, -icPi^- It, 01, HM, S, lU^; 
 the light of the moon, )^ it, ^ '&■ M' tht" 
 light of the stars, ^%. {l'^; the light of (he 
 heavens. %%, ]\^: the light of fire, >X^, ij;^}, 
 fl^, fit, ^; .1 candle, j^; a lamp, jjf ; the light 
 of life, ^^^%; a ray or gleam of light, ^ 
 
 ^J; a tco bright light, ^^; the light is too 
 bright, :^fS; the light of reason, jfjt^; the 
 light of nature, ftg: to follow the light of 
 nature or reason, ^f4 ; to see in the true 
 light, _^fri=®,Mft; to throw light upon a 
 matter, HJ^, flj-fff; the, light of the mind, ^ 
 1^; the light of the world, f.'v^%; the light 
 shines into the world, ^nB/j^iU-; the light of 
 the countenance, favor, flHJj!, -JtM, ^SH; to 
 come to light, -^1^. '?\li^, Jij^t; to stand in 
 one's own light, iff; (i] ^m^. m^^'A- Mn 
 ll 2.; to set a thing in a bad liglit, ^UsHJ; to 
 liring to light, -Jtj^^, '^il; refleeted light, ^ 
 B ; to bring light to a matter, tlj]^, BB^, ^ 
 ^; a wax-ligiit, ^i^i^: put out the light. ,|. 
 S, P^.^i?; ^ li^ht on om- path, -|gS§^7t; 
 the light of the Gospel, i!i,Vi^;5l^; give me a 
 liglit, fuMiM^, P.§Ji*^^; to analyse light, 
 ^%; the halos of light, pf:, ^, Ji #]; intens- 
 ity of light, ^±.iMii: velocity of light, 3t 
 :^iliii: shining wilii refleeted light, ffj ^ ffi] 
 (jlj; reflection of light, ^;^.I^!I?. ; refraction 
 of light, it^JWr ; al)sori)tion of^ light, \\^ %, 
 'k±,^%\ I'lys of light, % i!, --%%, ^ % ■ 
 diverging rays of light. ^|ft^0^; converging 
 rays of light, -;tliiffiS'iu": parallel ravs of light, 
 
 Light, a. Bright, ^, nj] : light, as colors, f^, 
 rl, ^; liglit Wne, f^ii:^; liglit i-ed, i;{j,fl, ^ 
 
 Light, o. Having little weight, f;?., ||, fjg; port- 
 able, gpj"; thin, as fluids, fig; easy, ^, ff 
 ^; active, nimlile, i,'if 1^. ^i|, %^^S\; vain 
 and light, •}$'}$, $lff-, fl^E", liglit, :is a ship, 
 IJi; trifling, as an alfair, ;J\; not copious, as 
 rain, ^; gay, airy, wanting solidity, |S?^, 
 ^%\ light, trifling, J]|, fg^rj: not of legal 
 weight, fK; spongy, %: light and fragile, |f 
 fg, 1^; light and thin, JDgpg ; not trustworthy, 
 •J?'; light' of believe, fj. (;?; Pj|f, g ff^ ^5 ; liglit 
 and cruel, -^i]'|:? ; light and worthless, fJl !!t, 
 Jit- /5l; light and brisk, as flowing water, ^ 
 >^]; a light burden, ff jfl ; liglit daties, lift; 
 light work, $IX, ^^: a light aft'air, $f:^; 
 light troops, fSI^; light cavalry, fE.^J^;'i 
 light error, )^ft, )]x^', )h^: light ground of 
 a jiieture, ^ti^ : a light entertainment, vl!S; 
 a light meal, M^^M "k, tk'k'^^n: light 
 knowledge, flli^; a light wound. %.{%: light 
 of belief; gff , vW'i'-fi^; light wind. ,^|I]il, ^ 
 a; light coin, fl^; to set light by, vlil, $1 
 
LIG 
 
 ( 680 ) 
 
 LIK 
 
 ^; to make light of, f!jf4f , ^Sig; light and 
 heavy, |^-g; light weights and small meas- 
 ures, $2ff jJn-^I'; light fashions and gaudy 
 shows, ^>i|Sl; life^'it silk, f4;f/!;. 
 Light, v. t. To light, as a candle, S^, M},^, S^ 
 >X; (0 light a tire, ^^>K, WK\ to light a 
 match, ^>K^; lo ''gl't *'"' match of a gun 
 or mine, li^^l. 
 Light, V. i. To light on, "f , jf, "f Ji, f|^ Ji; to 
 happen to tind, %\^,%^M^'^ to light on 
 notions, jlg;^,. 
 Light-lingered, «. Thievish, HH^- 
 Light-foot, Light-fooled, «. gStPfifi, iHLfifi. 
 Light-headed, «. g}^, t?l, .jf^, iji^t 
 Light-hearted, «. Gav, "^fg; merrv, 'ftil,*^ 
 
 •S- 
 
 Light-house, n. -;ti§, Uf, -)tfS, mm^fl- 
 
 Light-minded, «. ^j'$, if>i|. 
 
 Light-room, n. p£j^. 
 
 Light-spirited, a. I^fg. 
 
 Lighted, ^)p. or a. Mii,-^T. 5'iTiK- 
 
 Lighten, r. {. To flash, f^g, ^yf/J, f^J jt; it light- 
 ens, f4'l. 
 
 Lighten, r. t. Todissipate darkness, IIB j^; lighten 
 my heart, IIB^^^'ti'; 'o lighten the heart, JJIJ 
 %)^\ to free from trouble and fill with joy, 
 
 Lighten, v. t. To make lighter, ||, |«!^, ^|1; 
 to lighten a ship, .fl^^g;ff|}; to cheer, ^?;^. 
 
 Lightened, j5/). Made lighter, fif-jglS; illumined, 
 Ita ^7; flashed, fy^T. 
 
 Lightening, fpr. deducing in weight, ||; illu- 
 minating, i}3;^; flashing, ^3 ; flashing, as 
 lightning, F/j'l. 
 
 Lighter, n. A large, open, flat-boltomcd boat, ^ 
 
 Lighting, ppr. Kindling, S;^'^- ; setting lire to. 
 
 Lightly, ach-. ijil, vl, !li$S, {iiii; easily, ^, fi; 
 to injure lightly, faifg,/gf^!Jil; to view lightly, 
 
 jifs, H',%m.^ m^n, tmi i&iii; (o knoW 
 
 lightly, vit|,.^|g|; to talk lightly, sfgiiS, 
 Ifti^n/,-; to take .a thing lightly, I|IinHli$S. 
 ^'Iflilf; liglitly come lightly go, hJM^J,^, 
 
 Lightness, u. A\'ant of weight, '0_; lightness of 
 heart, l^fg; wantonness, gi; lightness of heels, 
 tfe/^fKj; volatility, iHif-. '(^-Ifi ; gifWiuess, 3f£; 
 ease, ^,f^; lightness of love, ff'^; lightness 
 of belief, Ik fn'^. 
 
 Lightning, n. 'g, US, ^'1;; a flash of light- 
 
 ning, — '^^; the lord * of thunder and the 
 
 lady * of lightning, f 5^ '!#. 
 Lights, n. pi. The lungs, )]i|i. 
 Lightsome, «. Gay, t^ifiS) t^'l'ft ; exhilarating, ^ 
 
 '\)i_; luminous, not dark, ^-jt; ^ lightsome 
 
 humour, tfefg^^ii'- 
 Ligneous, a. /j^Pg^, /j'CfKj. 
 Lignify, r. t. or i. ^).kif, ■^^J^X. 
 Lignum aloes, n. KtifjfH?)- 
 Lignum vitaj, n. ^%\^- 
 Like, a. Equal in quality, quantity or degree, fjij, 
 
 -^ti ; similar, isffU, f|jfU, S^, i|fa, -!«(«, 
 
 liif*, M, 91^1^ }f?' S. iiii. 5i;?S- fa=T^- in^-, 
 
 Jtg,^-; in like manner, ^ff.,[;,]^, [,ij-^, 
 |j— - ; to be of like force, [jlj^j ; like death, — 
 ^i^; like as if, ij-fy ; not very like, Pg^fy, 
 T>:^fa, T4£fa, T4E® ; j^st like you, fyj^ 
 fO;; like life, ffi^; is it like or not? fypsfy, 
 \%^A%; to live like one's self, ^fU^S; ^^ 
 has not his like, ^it A ffH.^ ([i , *#A^b^fE^, 
 ?KP]JtMl; that is like him, i^fl^if fyiE-^'. 
 ffiCillftfl—jll; such like, ^ifl;,?^; nothing like, 
 fgfi:. #4; nothing like so large, PSffiPtfi;, 
 /f> ill iil <.il :^C ; nothing like, nothing to equal, 
 PS^fU. ^lll. T>^" JSin ; nothing like traveling, 
 "SfUf^Mlilfr. T'f^Wiff ; like '^ gentleman, 
 nmS\t.'^'SiK^ ^-Kr^i; lil^^ a celestial fe- 
 male, 'fa%;V/(^; who is like?-[/g(£j^ft:i, ft fy, 
 ftiSi ; life a jiattern, B3 f| J- , HB :^ ; very much 
 
 Like, r. «. or i. 4»,i:, "^S)!' if. ^-. '^,^; do you 
 like it (him or her)? f,'j;>f i^fglt^S ^M^^ 
 'i'^E.I'^, W'^fllLS; I like it well enough, ^ 
 
 Mi^i: ; j'-'^t as yoii like, ptfiM, Mi^M, in 
 
 Wis;. I'if't^^; which do you like? f;l;^.iti- 
 m, mWiVi--^ I like lliis test, ^^^igP^iN 
 ^Jc-Bllfc; yoii niay go or stay, just as you like, 
 ^liS*P)t'f^>, if^flli; every thing as you 
 wish, ^|?inS; like sitting on needles, ^p^ 
 ^%- 
 
 Like-minded, a. \^],l^, m>b\^m, MU.^U- 
 
 Likelihood, n. Probabilitv, ifif^it^', T^>2;, r.jj-^in 
 £,iafa ; in t^ll likelihood, WSff:, 'M-m^- 
 
 Likoliness, n. Probability, see Liia'lihuod. 
 
 Likely, adv. Probably, taf!R^,-^-:g(?:,I.S(£-. nT 
 n^ I>5c*5e ; very likely, M'i^W^.^&^^U^- 
 
 Likely, a. IhuidsMiie, ifM!!;- ^il'^; '^ I'kely 
 man, i-j^.pgl^A,i(/'ll'M,lKj. 
 
 Liken, 1-. ^ To compnre, Jt' i5l®. it^t'flJ ; with 
 
 * 'J'liey may be translated god and goddess, lord and lady, 
 or lord and mother. 
 
LIM 
 
 (681 ) 
 
 LIM 
 
 whom do you liken me ? f;j;J:t^fn]-fet|P;S, m 
 
 ItMmi^"-' I'l^en them, Jt:;t. 
 Likeness, n. Kesemblanee in iorm, |^, !^, ^, |^ 
 fa.llfU.fiW5; ;in imao-e or picture, fl.W,^, 
 J^S. lll§- ^ffi. ?r^ff< ; to take a likeness, fj 
 ;^ ; to draw a likeness, S^, fttH. ^4B ; to 
 carve a likeness, ji^^ffi; the likeness of man, A 
 ±.m^- A^Jl57lic. A,^J[:2§; a true likeness. 
 JI.;fg,JB.f|< ; tlie very likeness of his father, flL 
 
 Likening, jipr. Jt.fjl^- 
 
 Likewise, adv. %, W, S. S., ffilfl.. %E. ^ ; l^e 
 
 likewise said, 1^?i}^,i^'r, ftil^zj- 
 Liking, 237)r. it";©, $, |?|. 
 Liking, n. A good state of body, ^f4g, 5Stt, BEtH- 
 Liking, n. To lake a liking, t^'S. ^. ^• 
 Lilac, 51. ^tt^tjp]. 
 Lilaceous, a. j^fl^. 
 Lilies, ?i. jj/.. (iolden lilies, poetical name for (he 
 
 small feet of a Chinese woman, ^j^. 
 Lilipulian, «. One of that race, ^ff , ^^, llj:j^; 
 
 sonielliing very small, -];^ihi\^. 
 Lilium concoiar, n. :^IS|£ ; lilinm tigrinum, 
 
 ^tIj'J-; lilium loiH/ifioyum of Hongkong, "g"}^. 
 Lily, II. Water lily, jg|^ ; Japanese or white lily, 
 
 Jiemerocallis jajjonica, ^'p-^^; yellow day 
 
 lily, hemerocalHs fuha, ^:^ ; red lily,^X;E 
 
 H; blue lily, |^^Hi£- 
 
 Lily-handed, n. J.^lf. 
 
 Limalure, «. Filings, ^p^; iron limature, ^7^. 
 
 Limb, 11. ]lt; the four limbs, pilfji-, pytl, \^f\\{; 
 all the liuibs, 'g'fl ; the upper limbs or arms, 
 jj^, fltH^f ; the limbs or branch of a tree, \^. 
 
 Limb, r. t. 1l\\y^^ ; to dismember, ^^, fJK. 
 
 Limbate, a. ^i§. 
 
 Limbed, o. M(\^; large-limbed, :kM^^- 
 
 Limber, a. Flexilile, ^i|jc, ^, ^Mfl-l; '"^ limber 
 
 . lod, ^*^. 
 
 Limber, Limbers, n. 'M^. 
 
 Limberness, n. ^fj;. 
 
 Limbless, a. 4*)ji^. 
 
 Limbo, Limbus, n. Limhiis infantum auAJimhts 
 l>atrum, according to certain Eoman Catholics, 
 Mr#; the paradise of fools, |f^^-;^im. 
 
 Lime, n. ]^ ; lime of the oyster-shell, itf /j7<, %oc 
 )^i\ stone-liuie, j^)jJi; betel-lime, i^flW'Ji',^^ 
 burn lime, 'li^hji ; quick-lime, ^Jg/^^'; wetted 
 lime, ^h)i; lime prejiarcd for building, |i|. P/i7<. 
 
 Lime, «. A viscous substance, sometimes laid on 
 twigs for catching birds, ^f . 
 
 Lime, n. A species of acid fruit smaller than the 
 
 lemon, fiJ^f ; the lime-tree, * ^^. 
 Lime, v. t. To snu\ar with lime. Jifl^; to cement, 
 
 Lime-burner, n. ji^JjI^ft- 
 
 Lime-kiln, «. jjj^'^,. 
 
 Lime-sink, n. JjJkjX- 
 
 Lime-twig, n. WW.- 
 
 Lime-water, n. /^'^Jc 
 
 Limestone, n. )^^, '#^,W-S^; dolomite or 
 magnesian limestone, '-^l^^; crystalline 
 limestone, ^ ^^; marine limestone, j^ J§ 
 ^^i^; fresh water limestone, ]'^7}i^^; lime- 
 stone for rock work, ^^Q ; a luminous lime- 
 stone, p ; fibrous limestone, ^M^. 
 
 Liming, ppr. JtW- 
 
 Limit, n. Bound, liJJ, JfflK, mft. ^Jf, R?, IBlig; 
 boundary, ^r. ?^ilt. ^^r, SJI^r. fri'fi. Wt«. 
 ^j^, ^ ; border, i§ ; limit or edge of a lot, 
 ^g; no limit, *S (Ig ; what limit? fllJiK; 
 to overpass a limit, i§PS ; there is a limit, ^ 
 JSg ; to set a limit, |>U;^ ; the limit of a grave, 
 Sfe^, llJ^r. Mft, ^lii-X; lestraint, ^}^. 
 
 Limit, r. «. To bound, jiJJ. ^, flJ. P^Ig, ,^Rg ; 
 to restrain, ^Sjl^JJ, {§{£ ; limit it, jij^^; to 
 limit to several davs, liRHH ; to limit one's 
 self, @P.K. SfeX- " 
 
 Limitable, a. m^¥.^ Pjl'^fti 
 
 Limitation, «. The act of bounding, pjl^, ^PS 
 ^-, PS^^ ; a certain limit, lljiji!}, B^ ; limit- 
 ation in time, [ig B M . I'Ji T ■ 
 
 Limited, pj^. or a. Bounded, fjlig, W^rl'U. ^M. 
 ^, ;^Jg; limited means, money, J^ ^ l^S ; 
 limited means, :/;^pJ5, :/;?iWl',K ; a limited 
 time or period, pglljj, l^fifi^^, P.S Ei ^ ; ^ 
 limited number, IfilJ, |i|Ji[-, j*ii; ; limited 
 views, J2.WKJ. IS'-Ji; limited knowledge, £ 
 IHiWIK ; limited, as goods on hand, means, 
 &c., WH- 
 
 Limitedly, «c/r. [>Ufffv 
 
 Limiter, 7i. \>^^. 
 
 Limitless, «. iA\>^. 
 
 Limn, r./. ft, Sill, =S£.±fi- 
 
 Limner, n. ftX- 
 
 Limning, 2^P-: Drawing, *, Sft ; painting in 
 water-colors, 5?'J7K|fi£,- 
 
 Limp, V. i. mm, mi Mfh umi^- 
 
 Limpid, a. Clear, }f , ^^, jg-^, if •^, f-fe, ^, 
 
 Limpidity, n. ff ^, y^^'in- 
 
 Limping, ppr.^r^ J^JlJ-, ^M- 
 
 ^ *^iS^ (• )— Medhurst. 
 
LIS 
 
 ( 
 
 ) 
 
 LIN 
 
 Limninglv. adv. Hi*. 
 
 Linch-pin", «. 11, ^, U^, ^X- ^^■ 
 
 Linden, Lincl, v. Tlie linio-iree, ^M^v] (?l. 
 — (Mcdliursf). 
 
 Line, n. In o-eometry. that which has length 
 without bieadtlior thickness, ,^; a line drawn 
 on paper, — H, — * ; a string, M, #.. ^^ 
 fl^; the lines on the hands and face. ^X. "^ : 
 the lines on the hand, ^;J, ^f^, ^g, ^ : 
 the lin-'S on the ibot, gj^]^. f^^, gg; a sketch, 
 ^; outline, J^ ; a printeil or written line, 
 — f7; a Terse, — ^"M". -^i]) : ^ short letter or 
 note, Jr lli, JrM ; -"^ '^ote left as a card, ^}y- : 
 line or method, j^ : limit, border, HI?-; a 
 carpenter's line, -S^l-ll- ipM, Jiff: fi fishing 
 line, |f):ei^||, $^:^|| -, to strike a line, Sf ^ 
 ^; a sounding line, ^$^, ii^Sb; ^ trench or 
 rampart, ^^ ; the line of duty, /^^J-, J^f± : 
 line of conduct, fy^ ; the equatorial lino, :^, 
 ^; fen degrees make one line, -f-^^—^ : 
 a line, the 12th part of an inch, —^-j-H^ 
 ;V— -: a clothes' line, ^t-^^^' ^ straight line, 
 W.i$, \M.W.\ ^ curved linp. dJl*; <l>fi medical 
 line, ^$1; the surgical line, ^\>f^: lines 
 drawn in forming characters, ^g§ ; a line to 
 the left and one to the right, as in writing 
 Chinese, Jg^:)*; the lines of embroidery, ,^ ; 
 no lines, ^^%^: seven syllables in a line 
 and eight lines in a verse, 't^g'A'pJ ; line of 
 descendants, — iJ^jjjjTjj. —■^^, EjK^: occu- 
 pation, y^-^, ^f^ : course, gj ; in all line of 
 order, t^j^, '^^, fl?, pS-; a ship of the line, 
 — ^PlfiJ: white line, g ff ; the shortest 
 line, ij^.^ ; a horizontal line, Ji!l?[5|^; line 
 containing in power a rational and medial 
 space, it^if^^; line containing in power 
 two medial spaces, jiR+^i-^§; line cut in 
 meiin and extreme ratio, r^jj^^ ; line making 
 a whole space medial with a medial space, ^ 
 ^4*^'^ ; line making a whole space with a 
 rational space, '^it'V'^^] line ff eollima- 
 tion, liliJ. 
 
 Line, r. t. To cover on the inside, ^^; to put 
 in the inside, TJ^fiDgl, -JiigiiS: to line a coat, 
 fl^^; to line a box with paper, ^^|J : to 
 line with marble, {IjJJ^.gJff, ^ni^M^ ; <« 
 line one's purse, '^ W lufQ- t'^ impregnate 
 (applied to irrational animals », ^JJ^ : to line a 
 biti-h, ^^^||g; to line a book. f^^. 
 
 Lineage, n. Hare, j^j|g, J^, ^Jjjg;-, t|t|ffi. 
 
 Lineal, a. Composed of lines, 'X'^' -l^^fi^j ^; 
 
 lineal or in a direct line from an ancestor, ^ 
 ;^, ^^ : the lineal descent in the eldest sen, 
 ^J- : lineal descent, in the order of lineal 
 descent, ^|f. ; lineal designs, ^ ; lineal meas- 
 ure, or measure of length, ^^. 
 
 Lineally, adv. In a direct line. ^.^. 
 
 Lineament, n. Feature, ^, ^|^: the outline or 
 exterior of a bodv or fisure. ^, T^"^- 
 
 Linear, a. ^&f|, li^fJl-^cSTiJ^- 
 Linear-shaped. n. i^MMT- 
 
 Lineate, a. mWM- mU^- 
 
 Lined, pp. or a. ^jS, ^11 T ^ ''ned or quilted 
 jackets, HH. 
 
 Linen, 71. f^^ ; foreign or Irish linen, ff^lj; 
 fine linen, Iffltt^t), iJlVj^i, ^^flj; course 
 linen, laEfli- 
 
 Linen, a. Jg^i'^. ^65; white, |^. 
 
 Linen-draper, ». M%t\i^^M' ^i^' ^U"^- 
 
 Linen-yarn, ?i. ^%^. 
 
 Ling, ?j. ^.^. 
 
 Linger, v. i. To remain or wait long, i5^, 
 isiS- 11®- >^3t]tS ; to '* slow in deciding, 
 ?i?f • JiJm! i?! ^;*; to linger at a place. 
 ^'J5, :?vifl, :Xig; (Q linger in pain, ^i^® 
 
 Linger, v. f. To protract. ^^. 
 Lingered, pp. gjgT- ®ST, »?f T 
 Lingering.ppc. ora. Delaying, gig: Jt^^- At?. 
 5E@|!Sp, ^g: a lingering disease. 55fSHP^^. 
 Lingle, «. te.^. 
 Linffiiadental. a. or h. ^^^-ifJ j|;g^, -g-^fi^, :^ 
 
 Lingual, a. IJfijP^, !]pj65, 'Tifl^J : lingual sounds, 
 Lingual, n. ^^. ["S #■ 
 
 Linguiform, a. i^J^- 
 
 Linguist, 71. Linguist in Canton, jffi^ ; a person 
 skilled in languages. ^^IJi^^. jflsS'^ : a 
 
 good linguist, ^m^^, ^m(i^- nmhM^ 
 
 Linguistic, Linguisiical, a. th^, l^'fi^. 
 
 Linguistics, n. sS^. ^^, If BS±¥- 
 
 Liniment, n. #^^. 
 
 Lining, h. Lining of, or to garments, fgi, S. ^ 
 131 ; a silk lining, ^^ ; coai-se cotton lining, 
 H^b': lining of shoes, ^; the lining of a 
 coat, ^^P^f5I, ^^;J|1; the lining of a hat, 
 'H"^!!, iliilll: the liningof a ditch, Jtgl; 
 the lining of one's coffers, ^^^l}^ : to put 
 on a wooden lining, to oncoflfin. yfjifi^. 
 
 Link, n. Link of a\'hain, 13^, iil^JTl; the 
 links of nature, %i^i,^ ; a connecting link, 
 
LIQ 
 
 ( 683 ) 
 
 LIS 
 
 ; a link, —iu, —mM- 
 Link, n. A torch, >ACffi. 
 
 Link. v.t. To unite. i£ff. ^i^,in, 'g-ii.jiffi; 
 to complicate, 5^^, E^g; to link together, 
 
 Linked, pp. Connected. ^T. jET ; link^l to- 
 gether in consanguinity, j^^. 
 
 Linking, ppr. Uniting, iif±, jnf±- 
 
 Ijinseed, Lintseed, n. ^'^^. .^'ft^- 
 
 Linseed-cake. n. ^%^i'MM- 
 
 Linseed-oiL jj. i^!%J-'{\k- 
 
 Linsey-woolsey, «. ^|^'#,^. 
 
 Linsey-woolsey, a. 31ean, ir>Pl3- 
 
 Linstock, ». Linstock in China, ^/Cil ; -inicng 
 Europeans, :^>r3^. 
 
 Lint. «. $jc;fti- ^I^'- '.^.^' t)wi?%"- 
 
 Lintel, n. ?Wi- ^. ifl- 
 
 Lion, n. m^ ■ =^ sp^'i'^s o'" I'^n, Jg^ff^, ^,^ : a 
 stone lion, J^p : to play masked lions, MM ; 
 a cash lion, or a figure of a lion stuck over with 
 cabh and presented to the bride, ^M; to push 
 ao-ainst a lion's ncse, to provoke one to anger. 
 
 Lion-hearted, n. ifS^^m>b, ±'^- 
 
 Lion-like, Lionly, a. M^i^-f ! fierce, S- 
 
 Lion-unicorn 
 
 Lioness, 
 
 Lip, )i. ^, ^, P,§, ^■, the upper lips, Ji§, 
 g^; lower lip, f § ; mutual dependence, as 
 the lips and the teeth, ^\M^^ ; ti^e lips of 
 a wound, ^pji ; lips hanging down, ^^, 
 1^; vermilion lips. ^^ ; crarked lips, p^g 
 
 Lip-servi.e, ». P^EfJ^j:,. U.^iil^ll^^. P^)6 
 
 #, littt'il>F?. Pli^il-T'ff- 
 
 Lipless, <(. te^fi^j. 
 
 Lipped, fl. W#- 
 
 Lippitudo, )i. ^flji^- 
 
 Liquefaction, n. ^|§, R*4fc. fl^'iS ; liquefaction 
 
 of solid, |§ ; liquefaction of vapor, '^. 
 Liquefiahle, ,.. Pj^|g. P7ft>ffc. 
 Liquefied. ,,^7. ^|| f- i'l^'Sl'.T- ra3'.4t J*- 
 Liquefy, r. t. To melt. |*^, gj.'ft, mt, i^§&, 
 Liquefying, |)pr. ^Ig. L-ft^- 
 
 Liques.jent, n. 4t{t- g^.fti 
 Liqueur, n. >'li\E. ig. 
 Liquid, «. 5§iS, i^\^. ^-fi^fifj. -tftfrS •• liqtii'l 
 
 consonants, as 1, m, r, ${jQ "u^^- 
 Liquid, n. A fluid or flowing suV stance. ^,f^V^ 
 
 Liquidate, v. t. To settle, as debt, j^^, ^g;, ^ 
 
 «. iS«> rft^^, ^"i!: ; they liquidate, -(gjg 
 
 Luiuidated, pp. }f 7. % i.^ i- 
 
 Liquidating, p^>r. j]^^^, ^A^\^, %^. 
 
 Liquidation, n. \^^. mt^U- ^i;±^- 
 
 Liquidity, n. If Sc, i^l>i, f&. 
 
 Liquor, n. 7JC ; juice, vf , ifii ; liquor, ^V^'M ; dis- 
 tilled liquor, jg, 'l^jg ; fresh liquor, ^fjf jg, ^i^- ; 
 strong liquor, ggig ; light or insipid liquor, 
 Tj^i®, 5lli@; i"'ce liquor, |i|, j@ ; liquor made 
 from wheat or barley, ^5jg. ^ ; liquor of divine 
 healing, ^MWi '■ '^ gl!i==s of liquor, —^/f4M ; to 
 drink a glass of liquor, g^— f^jg ; in liquor. 
 
 Liquorice, n. "H"^, ^'^ ; powder of liquorice,-^ 
 
 ^^ : infusion of liquorice, if;^/i>. 
 Lisp, V. i. \f.\%mM' ^Iffl'Sl. WiWil■'a'^^ U^5 
 
 Lisping, ppr. or «. RUPi^HtH^. 
 
 Lissom, a. ^fj:, Jfiil- 
 
 List, n. A roll, register, ic, IJiJ-, .Iffi ; a list or 
 register of the population, :® Jl#, m.f^, p p 
 W%, nli, PIS; a list of goods or other articles, 
 ^m. Km^ li# •• « catalogue. 0^, j^g ; a 
 list of names, ^ : list of the civil and mili- 
 tary officers, m^s^ $^, ± tl. M Ht. ft IS ; to 
 make out a list of officers, ^!|:gf±.){/i, gfi-JfS ; 
 a list of new graduates, nilk.W ■ t*) mskc out a 
 list, m^W-r Bf^?'JS @. Sa^ ; to make out. a 
 list of articles of merchandise, 1)3 K|g; to 
 read over a list, MiS^^, lA'nH; the civil 
 list of an emperor, ^{^; a race or combat, J^; 
 a limit or boundary, p^ ; a l.order, ^. 
 
 List, f. t. To enroll, f%^ ; to list, as a soldier, ^ 
 ^ (see Enlist); to hearken to, ^cc Listen. 
 
 List, V. i. To desire or choose, g,, '^. jg^ ; let 
 I him do what he lists, fiJEglfgfl^, ?tfiliffi;& 
 fy^; to hearken, see Listen. 
 
 Listed, jjp. Striped, fil|^PK.ij;[I|i^ri5. -S-ee Enlisted. 
 
 Listen, i-. i. To hearken, ^. J^j : to listen attent- 
 ively, ^>i>m-^>L^m-Mmi-i.m-\ to give 
 
 e;ii-, Ffig^. Mi[^;. mM-m- If : K; to obey. 
 ^1;^; to listen to an addnss. ^af ; to listen 
 to advice, ^pj, ^.^- 1^ s' : he will not listen. 
 i&^'^B. ft[lT'"tK: !'•? '^■■ill not listen to 
 what I say, -fg Pg ^: f^ VS". ft!i ^ ^^W ; to 
 listen to report, 'S-'^ : to listen stealthily, f^ 
 \mB^ WWM, ^B ■■ ■n"h«"ii I li'^ve washed my 
 cars, I will listen to you, Sfcllp^pf^;, Stl". 
 5^^ ; to listen to distant songs, cries, itc, p^, 
 P^i^; go and listen, ^ffB- 
 
LIT 
 
 ( 
 
 ) 
 
 LIT 
 
 Listen, v. t. To hear, ^. 
 
 Listened, pp. ^■^, ^T. 
 
 Listener, n. ^^. 
 
 Listening, ppr. or rt. |^, fl'ltf ; whilst listening. 
 
 Listless, a. Indifferent, fr:g'.{f., JS <U'^M^lEi. 
 1^^; heedless, careless, 9^^,(:, T^^jfi', $S 
 fSp ; languid, %'[^. 
 
 Listlessly, rt(7,-. ff^i^, 4S_hi5, IM- 
 
 Listlessness, h. Inattention, ^p7'li' '> heedless- 
 ness, $S-}^. 
 
 Litany, «. ilflSi^35C. 
 
 Literal, a. According to the letter, iE]Sl%, JEM 
 fi'j ; I'c-il: K ; primitive, Tji ; the literal sense, 
 lE iS "K S- IE ii ± ;f:. 7|v S, 1 ,f; ; a literal 
 explanation, lEliI?, !!?,^[Eli?'? ; too literal an 
 explanation, %^^ ; * a literal fault, fg^. 
 
 Literally, rtch-. IE 116^, JEHflf, !!?.*;#> ^*.f^ ; 
 to quote literally, ^\:^'^■. 
 
 Literary, a. ^^6i ^ff ^6^, 35:, ll»6^; lit- 
 erary reputation, %^ ; a good literary reputa- 
 tions, jf/^M.; literary essays, 35;-^; the lit- 
 erary class of China, f§, 1^|x: ; the literary 
 profession, ft^, %% ; the literary arena, 3!^ 
 :%, *FJi, :Xit; literary examination, :^ ^, 
 jap ; the literary chancellor, ^m.,^^-^^Wi\ 
 the distinguished among the literary profession 
 (those who are honored with a degree), J|r ^ ; a 
 literary character, 35:l;^A, %h,^B.iLK; 
 the director f of the literarv men in a pre- 
 fecture, 15:^:^, M^fm^^m:,M\f.^^'s^. ; 
 at director of the litiu-ary men in a district, ^ 
 IIk- P|j( ; literary graduates, see Graduate ; a 
 literary pagoda, generallv of three stories, % 
 
 Literati, n. pi. The learned, MB, 1^. flPI, ft 
 Literature, 71. ^, ^§t, ^!^, ^g, 5;:^; an- 
 cient literature, '^'^ : modern literature, "^"X- 
 Litharge, ». ^ft ft, ^fg, tg^ ft- 
 Lithe, a. That may lie easily bent, fj;, ^$^. 
 Lither, rf. Pliant, ^i:. i 
 
 Lithesome, a. |f ^, ^f^. 
 Lithie, r/. ^'JJl^fifj. 
 
 Lithograph, r. f. irj;^, M'¥1i'i^m^[l- 
 
 Lithograph, n. 'Srm, ;E,-ppPgt. 
 Lithographer, v. Wi^X,Wl^U\'^- 
 Lithographic, Lithographical, a. ifjj^'fi'j- 
 Lithography, «. fj^i:^^^, :Gf^\]^M- 
 
 * Opposed to too free an e.^planation, wbicli is called | 
 t IJclr i'lcludes all the officers of this class. 
 
 Lithology, n. t|f;^, ^:{S^- 
 
 Lithotomy, n. UBM^t^, Wiji$^±"ffi- 
 
 Lithotrity, n. ^#f^1c. 
 
 Litigant, «. or.rt. ^-^, ^JtJ^m, ^tM^- 
 
 Litigate, r.^or L ^y^Jff, jj'^jil, fel^^], m- 
 
 Litigation, n. ^, ^t^UI^, m^i, ^l&. f.p} 
 
 m, mm ; t" stop litigation, jff m n m, m m 
 
 ^%\ to litigate to the utmost, ||fH. 
 
 Litigious, a. mitiM^^, ^tTtr/ffft^- iT-Mi. ir- 
 
 •griS, ^'&l&, i/g&l; quarrelsome, ij||g^ 
 6^, iTi?ft'j, iJ-H^l'l^ ; litigious language, -g^j 
 
 tiff, i§i^. 
 
 Litigiousness, ?i. ^a£^,^-6£. 
 
 Litmus, n. s£||}fj|-. 
 
 Litter. )». #EJ^ ; a brood (litter) of young pigs, — 
 t4Jt ; straw, hay, |^1^:. 
 
 Litter, r. i. To bring forth young, as swine and 
 other small quadrupeds, ^ff . 
 
 Little, a. ; comp. less ; sup. least. Small in size 
 or extent, ,I>, j^, fi^, >\f, 4^'j;, '#, g, ^-; a 
 little house, )]%§ ; my little children, >]n^ ; 
 my little daughter, )V-^: a little matter, i], 
 :t.S, *»]^^; I'ather little, ^)\^, ^ >> ; a 
 little (trifling) affair, )\<%\ a little spare. jj% 
 M:^, iH'Mlfe:^, ^"iiii-^; a little one (child), 
 J]-. ^; tor so little a matter, ^n[J->jNP^^, 
 Hilt']""^; little leaiming, ^^^\ much or 
 little will do, ^>p^Ui- ; a'little. §')]^. &^, 
 -m^,mn ■■ a very little, (m\^,mM ; gfve 
 a little more, fJ?H-J"t^ ; a very little better, if H 
 6^; a little better to-day,^ Q iffi^,^ BiT*; 
 a little improved, ^itH'i,WWi(i^^A; a little 
 longer, ^ fif( ; a little shorter, ^ (Kj ; a little 
 larger, ;^^{j ; a little higher, l^^f]^. ^j^® ; 
 add a little, j^ ^^ ; diminish a little, iigg^^ ; little 
 faith little happiness, >lNfn;]Mlig; little virtue, 
 ^>1., lifi; to know a little, IgJ-^fi^, ^m^ 
 ;V ; little knowledge, ®#^li|, ^^^iS, 31 
 ^; a little while. --m\^. }[.l]^. ^g/lLV, tfllj, 
 'J/|lJ. '>!*;, — l«iiFBJ ; ''V little and litlle, ^^^, 
 fg^l; theie is litlle gold, f;>>^. ^>J;^: a 
 little different, 'p^M- fS^lJ ; frightened at 
 little things, ^]s,^^, }Jnj]U ; a little damp, MM 
 (i^ ; I am able to drink very little, S^g^j^ ; 
 of little reputation, f^lgj. 
 
 Little, V. A small qunnlity or aiViount, jJn, tp, ®, 
 ^; many littles make a mickle, |h'J//j5c^. 
 
 Little, adr. Slightly, v>JJ. ; not mnch. 'p. >]n, § 
 >>. 
 
 Littleness, n. ih^, >pM; meanness, gr)p|S ; pe- 
 miriousness, ||5§. 
 
LIV 
 
 ( 685 ) 
 
 LOA 
 
 Littoral, a. Belonging tea shore, as of the sea, 
 
 mm^^ ilfl^ ; littoral height, W\fM- 
 Liturgii', Liturgical, a. Pertaining to a liturgy, 
 
 Liturgy, «. ilf j|(|3ft:^. ' 
 
 Live, v.i. To abide, ^•, f:£, J§\±, f^JM ; to have 
 life or be animated, ^, f§, ^iB- W^^iT, B^ 
 to live or enjoy life, $^; to live long, ■^{^, 
 ^^; to live separately, 7j\])^, PjJ§ ; to live 
 in solitudi\ i|^g, ^jg ; to live in the country, 
 f±f|5T. ,g#ll; '0 live in retirement, UJJ^, jg 
 )S, ^J^; to live soberly, righteously and godly 
 in this present world, ^Ij^M^t^BB^M 
 ?lt/4 - 'o live according to thedictates of reason, 
 MSffil^; 'o li™ upon vegetables, ^|^; to 
 Jive upon one's income. ^,i^|^^^ ; to live by 
 one's labor, JiJ^f'^^lk: to live luxuriously, 
 4ifn^r^^?' ^[fi)^?W& ■ '0 li^'' '" t-ommon, f,f^ii: 
 
 ^ffl, ^t^mn\- ±f<mi^- ±mm ; <« uve 
 
 from hand to mouth, f^j] n i§ H , li)] P Jt 13 , J^J, 
 ^Hi^ ; to live bv the pencil and ink, ]^^S 
 
 , Jt H , Jf^ *fiS;^fi ; to live with, to cohabit, | 
 [p]^, ^if ; to live in the same house, [nj/ijii ; 
 to live and mess togolher, fP],^Ti^.^- i 
 
 Live, V. t. To continue in, '|'|i ; to live one's prayers, I 
 fSfffi ; to live down, ^^i% %%i^. 
 
 Live, a. Having life, fg. ^; live or dead, rjj^^ 
 ^^ ; a live coal, ^^ ; live colors, ^^. 
 
 Live-feathers, n. pi. ^^. 
 
 Live-oak, n. Si^illf^^- 
 
 Livelihood, n. ^^, g| H , ii B , ^fg, ^^ ; to | 
 seek or plan to get a livelihood, 'sj;^, WrJz^, ^ j 
 ^^ l^j] n , pjfl P ; means of livelihood, ^t\ ; to 
 get one's livelihood by agriculture, |Jf [fl;^;;^, j 
 
 iffflfs^p- " ' . ! 
 
 Liveliness, «. Sprightliness, 'f^-^g-, tJjfg^-, ifj-f# j 
 
 Livelong, a. Long in passing, '[§, A ; the whole 
 livelong day, I? H , fj^ B . k El • 
 
 Lively, a. Brisk. tfcfi5, l^fi, tliil, tSi^S, f-l', 
 i:ii- tl'fT, "i^'B ; " good beer is very lively, " 
 W^Mii^iii ; -i lively complexion, ;^|K ; he 
 is the livelv image of his father, -fgPlff^ Jy j^ 
 
 Liver, «. )]f- ; intlammation of the liver, llfi^, 'iF 
 *X- liver and gali, l]f))0 ; liver comphiint, !jf 
 M^'i IF-^Se; the liver is related to wood, !]f 
 MA'^- ^H'M'^< ; the liver is the seat of the ani- 
 mal spirit, l]-f^fii|; liver and liowels cut into 
 inches, deeply afflicted, J}f O'vlMf ! 1"^' '^ my 
 heart and liver, like myself, i\^'^ t\jJl^ ; the 
 
 parenchyma of the liver, }jf [IS- 
 
 Liver-color, a. T^J}f-&. 
 
 Liver-stone, n. }]f^. 
 
 Livery, n. A peculiar dress or garb, 3{<15,Hfi£, 
 ^; to receive livery, j^; freedom, (\ lij, gi 
 ;>^ ; the trades, ^. 
 
 Livery-stable, n. Hi'^BjU^ iW'ml^B- 
 
 Liveryman, )?. One who wears a livery, as a serv- 
 ant, ^-m^'^^Wk-^ -^ fi-eeman,'ni^A, 
 
 Livestock, i>. \im±, ^14, ^-^, A'*- 
 
 Livid, a. Black and blue, ^f^M ; of a lend color, 
 iu&, WSfi ; ^ li^'t^l complexion, Wnp^- 
 
 Living, jipr. 01- a. Dwelling, J§. ^- [^ : existing 
 or having life, ^, jg, ^-^, ff^jg; living 
 failh, ^?,5±f3'fi,fj5fR ; the living green, ^ 
 1'jS ;yil5^ ; living water, jg?]*: ; living rock, ^ 
 ^' ; living creatures, ^® ; the living domestic 
 animals, %^. 
 
 Living, n. ^^, fg^, ^finl ; the living and the 
 dead, :^J^50^-; 'Til the living, $^, ^^ ; 
 amongst the living, ^^il'h ; to judge the 
 living and the dead, 'flf^7i^li^-- 
 
 Living, n. Means of subsistence, ;^^; estate, H; 
 the power of continuing life. ^^; to get a 
 living by carrying burdens, |iJ|^^!j^^:'g,y^]J 
 IBf'^^iil'- the benefi;-e of a. clergvman, 4:5:|ifil 
 
 Livre, n. ^J-^, <I^<^i-[-Ai-^±. 
 
 Lixivial, Lixivious, a. ^i7Kfl^, I'^x^'KrivI ! I'-'^ivious 
 salts, ^'P- 
 
 Lixivium, «. ^ly]K.. 
 
 Lizard, «. The lizard kind, ji|g, fili'^i:^' ; the 
 common lizard, ii$^^ ; the house-lizard, ^g, 
 M';^Jli!l^; the iTvid earth lizard, Jilffili ; red- 
 spotted lizard, llSilli^l,^ ; water-lizai-d, ^^^„i^ 
 
 Llama, h. Llama of Thibet, \^?}g. [^, $g*^i. 
 
 Lo, interj. See, Ig-^. 'S't-e Behold. 
 
 Load, «. Load of a ship or cart, — i^ii'^, -^^ 
 ilK ; '^s much as a person can cai'ry at once, 
 —i^, —ti. &^> —M ; to take anotlier's load, 
 ^IfSJil ; 1 will take "your load, ^JcJUIIiilM ; 
 take it all at one load, — 'igjli ; a heavy load, 
 £^ii>:^S; ^ very heavy load, ^/-^v^tll ; a car- 
 riage load, i^illi;^'^; a Innd of rice, -^JH 
 ^; the lead of lilc, ^^ ^ ti , ^^ :^-^ B ; the 
 loadof s'uilt, ^:lp^-; the load on the spirits, 
 &;•:>, M^„ fflfl^ I^^M ; IH^ has his load, {g^ 
 
 Load, V. t. ; pret. and pp. loaJrd. %%, ^^ ; to 
 
 load a ship, ^K-i§«, MM'^m, iiKTiJS; 
 
LOO 
 
 ( 686 ) 
 
 LOO 
 
 to load full, U^fg, ^Sl ; to encumber, g^ ; 
 not enough lo load it, VJ^^'^i/, ; to load a gun, 
 A||ill&, Al-ti'Sllr; to load with favors, g 
 
 Loaded, pp.oi-a. ijiJii^, i^y'^i^; loaded with, i{;jj, 
 l^gi; loaded full, ij,jif|| ; Ihe ship is loaded, fijj} 
 gijpl ; loaded with eaies, ^^Mg, jH (il>. 
 Loading, ppr. Ji, ||gi, Si/f, l^fjj'. [Jg. 
 
 Loadstone, n. i^^M^m'S^^'^i^W^^f-lK^Mi^ 
 Loaf, 71. ; i>l. Loaves. A lump, 'fg,'el, %\; loaf of 
 bread, ® IJ^, || H> MyJ!. IMM; oitis loaf of 
 bread, — f^$|H, ^H— il ; two loaves, fgf^, i 
 iStl, H^M; "■ loaf of sugar, — if ^fl.^^lg-^ 
 Loaf-sugar, 7,.'f^|*,JSfv. [i§. | 
 
 Loafer, n. A vagrant, '|gJ,^P|E, -glf ;J: A ; one 
 who gels his living by sponging, tTfiES''lEi 
 
 Loam, n. ijirillL; n*'li lo'im, l»- i/t, HaJiJI. J^^i ; 
 
 white loam, ^Ijt. l^iJt ; Mack Inani, MjJt- 
 Loamy, a. %%, ijb^'j ; ^^ loamy soil, jj^! j|^ ; a rich, 
 
 loamy soil, W.>)i.'^\'k^^K±.\\\M- 
 Loan, 7!. That which is lent, Wi\iM, m\^^'iAa 
 
 JTi, ftfl ; !i loan of money, F/rf||PK-|R, JTrf^^^ 
 
 ; to put out to loan, [^ ff , ]f,Ji (i|, i^HJ ; to 
 
 get a loan on interest, J^faiJ. 
 Loan-office, 77. ftlJJi'ijP^, |li?ii!iiP5. 
 Loath, a. Me,1t^- 
 
 Loathe, c.f. ^t-lj, Ijili^:, )i!^M,1'tJIMtM:g!c,iI; 
 
 to loathe food, M:^- ^■:^> PHt' H ; not loatlie 
 
 it, PSDi, ;r^ii. 
 
 Loathful, «. IcpE, Mn^j,^^^;. 
 
 Loathing, fpr. i^^, ]^i%t WB- 
 
 Loathsome, a. Pj ^J.;, Pf ffiK, Pj It. RI E Pf ^ ; a ; 
 loathsome disease, pJIP^^ISe; ^ loathsome per- 
 son, PJipiRi A- . I 
 
 Loathsomeness, 7;. Pj ^^•, P] l^.g. 
 
 Lobby, ?!. Rijll, ynSl. I 
 
 Lobe, V. Lo) e of the ear, giJt, J^, If-li, 3J J^t , 
 
 Lobelia, n. ^'\i^- 
 
 Loblolly, n. i]^. \ 
 
 Lobster, n. hIM, :kW[illl- ^ ' 
 
 Lobule, I). A small lobe,"3'^;J4^ft-. 
 
 Local, a. ±, ±V^, HiiM^ —I^^U ; loeal brogue, 
 ^tk ; the local language, j£nS' ; the loeal idiom, 
 :^±mii ; the local deily, ±j^ipili, ±5l!itvii ; 
 local magistrates, i ti', Jll! ^; "B' ! th'' local 
 government, I'tij^^-^^- local magistrate, ^.^, 
 '&,&?{?; loi-al banditti, ±Pi, ±!t)t i5^; 
 local manners, j:ii,\,, iftf ; local manners, or 
 the prevaiing s[iirit of a place, J|iJ,j:7iv'IW. 
 
 Locality, n. Stiuation, j^^. Mfj, iMy PJi^^ 'j'"^ i 
 
 locality, PgiJ-lili:^; » good locality, jjfjfi;^, 
 
 Locally, ach-. j:, -';^. 
 
 Locate, i-. t. To place, j^, -g;, ^, }*. 
 
 Located, pp. Placed, ig.-^, |*-g, j^-g, ^-j^ ; to 
 
 be located, |E, ?h;?;;l. it.;ii;;I, ^li- 
 
 Location, n. ]M, Mi], PJi- 
 
 Loch, 71. A lake, f/JJ, 
 
 Loche, n. Cobitis, •/j?lll". 
 
 Lock, «, pir'^UhM; one lock, — ^Gf^; the 
 best Chinese locks, ^ui^^^ ; a lock of lire-arms, 
 llrti ; a water-lock, 7jc[?i^], ji'iilP"], til: : the scale 
 of charges at a lock, ].]li^; a lock of hair, — ^ 
 m^,-^^,-Mm\ =' lock of wool, -^^^^ ■ 
 upon the same lock, ii£^, 2p^ ; a lock which 
 can be opened without a key, .^g{ ; the spring 
 or beard of a Chinese lock, ^U,% ; the bolt of a 
 Chinese lock, H, ^.jll] ; the body of a Chinese 
 lock, P3 ; to be under lock and key, #:MT ". 
 any inclosure, [§, 
 
 Lock-keeper, n. \\i\^. 
 
 Lock-sill, 71. \l^i^. 
 
 Lock-weir, n. ^JiClIp], ^J. 
 
 Lock, r. t. p, f|-Jl, fl'fi, J|,lJi ; to lock the door, 
 iOIP^, ii#ritP^ ; to' lock up in jail, ^^ 
 li; to lock any one out, |ft;iIP^P5#A ; lock 
 np your money, iP^mm%W^^, ^^IR^: 
 1MW^ ; to lock a woman in one's arm, ^^, 
 
 Lockage, ?;, Toll paid for passing the locks of a 
 canal,' [,',!] JH, ggj?)^^; diflerence in level, 7K±, 
 
 Locked, pp. or a. £^"7, ffiJlT ! closely embraced, 
 
 Locked-jaw, Lock-jaw, 7(. Jf llJMPf], :Jf 1*- 
 Locket, 7!, A small lock, £^'ff^; a catch or spring- 
 to fasten a necklace or other ornament, |n, ^p; 
 a little iiold case, worn as an ornament, -^^^ 
 
 ih 
 
 Locking, ppr. ^"f^, WM- W,\ ''mbracing with 
 
 closeness, \^\iJim\±. 
 Locksmith, n. 4T^i^'ft, Ifli^'ft- 
 
 Locofoco, ». »K^- 
 
 Locomotion, n. The act of moving from place to 
 ]ilace, 1^ JIj, I^Zi ; t'"' power of moving from 
 place to place, f^fJ^^f^ fll^^ffi- 
 
 Locomotive, o, Moving ti'om jdace lo place, ^, 
 ii^fl ; able lo ciiange ]dace, p] fg. l^f^P^, fft 
 :^ft{l ; locomotive faculty, %%%)^^\il, QHl±, 
 ^1 ; locomotive slide, frS&livn^- 
 
LOF 
 
 f 687 ) 
 
 LON 
 
 Locomotive, Locomotive engine, 7). >AC|i{^, 'K^ 
 
 Locust, „. iiii, i^s, ma, M*^' ^^t-., !ii^, 
 
 3t?/r. ^^; t'le migratory locust, i^H', Tff/t 
 iij;; largc-wingod locust, §^^st, : a locust before 
 having winii-s, i!^i|; a brnad locust or cicade, 
 $¥, lli^l.DSi'p; tlio large kind of locust, ^^. 
 
 Locust-tree, n. fif}^- 
 
 Lodge, V. t. To set, lay or deposit for keeping, "^ 
 a, lliiij^, -i:; <o plant, 3f; to infix, IJif ; to 
 lodge in the mind, ji|j^*6 ; <o lodge, as a ball, 
 jljg; to lodge a person, FiA, %K, ^k'^iK; 
 to harbor, %; to lodge one's si'If, @^.^; to 
 lodge a fear, fg . 
 
 Lodge, V. {. To reside, dwell, g, fi, ^, ^, f 
 Wl, ^g, 'JE ■• t*^ I'Pst for a time, ^j:, ^% m^i,^ 
 ^, l.l^f^' !§' ^.^■- I^IsS; to lodge in a town, 
 ft^i* ;gmi^; to live in a hut, JgPM^, 
 J^ijt'k ; to lodge, as a priest, gj.|p, ; to lodge 
 alone, gofg, ft; to ask one to lodge over the 
 niglit, -S^a- 
 
 Lodge, 7). A small liouse in a park or forest, '^, 
 /^. H> !sj; *he lodge of a stag, ,!J^J^; the 
 porter's lodge, f^f^; a den, "^ : a cave, ]Ij[| ; 
 the freemasons' lodge, Jf ^g'^I'Jt ; a lodge in a 
 field, ^'^ ; a snail's lodge, !)]/^|;tf. 
 
 Lodged, j^P- Pliiced at rest, j^f',^ : infixed, fj 
 ^i^; furnished with accommodation for a 
 
 . night, SJc-i, fgil ; lodged, as a ball, M^i^- 
 
 Lodger, n. ^^^, ^joSff, A'^,m-^,mm, 
 
 Lodging, p2)r. Placing at rest, iS"Ti ^f± ; I'est- 
 ing for a night, ^^ ; residing for a time, ^ 
 
 % ma- 
 
 Lodging, Lodging-place, n. ^UW^ i^JPJf, ^- 0f, 
 
 i±m, Sfclg, ^0, ^^, ft, ^i, fi : to ask for 
 
 a night's lodging, jJ^iV^. 
 Lodgment, 7!. the state of being lodged, )§^, 
 
 "^^ ; a work cast up by Ijesiegers during their 
 
 approaches, tCj^i^, W^^- M- 
 Loft, 7!. ^$, m ; a room or s[iace next under the 
 
 '■oof, ]i|| ; tile red lolt, ^Z^^ ; corn-loft, f^^. 
 Loftily, adv. On high, "j^, "^'^ ; proudly, -^ff^, 
 
 ^#fi ; with elevation of Inngnago, ^. 
 Loftiness, 7k Height, 'j^ ; pride, .i^^; dignity. 
 
 Lofty, a. Elevated in place, '{%,^;,^,'i$^tM^, 
 
 t%, m u, mm- ^)i- ui'i.'tur-- mm ■• ''i'^- 
 
 vated with pride, J^fl^; lofty towers, J^j.R^; 
 a lofty pagoda, ■j^j§; your lofty surname, '^ 
 ^; lofty tree, ^:^ ; a lofty mountain, ^llj, 
 
 #'; 111, lIlt^M, l-'iJi^ •■ fi lofty peak, r^-^, ^ ; lofty 
 and sublime, ^i^, '^Wi ; '"'W lofty and grand ! 
 M^M,^---- ^ l''i!ty station, f^'fi: a lofty house, 
 T^'fS, M\$, 'ff'"; f^ loftv gnte. fSi ■ fi lo.'ty gate- 
 ^vay, ]%m ; ^i lofty wall, ^% g, |g ?,t, ^^Ji ; 
 lofty hills, aiilii,lll*r!'4'; lofty ideas, Jg f. ; 
 haughty, .ll ; a lofty S(;uj, J^^^l^,". tn^M- 
 Log, ». Log of wood, >j>cijn, 5|g ; a sliip's loo-, |{i 
 
 Log-board, n. 7jCf5-SfS- 
 
 Log-book, 77. 7KT5^. 
 
 Log-cabin, Log-iiouso. Loo--liut, 77. ^/{'C^, ^^^C 
 
 M, :^<m- 
 
 Log-line, 77. I^ftlga. 
 
 Logarithm, ,7. fmitm-WsM^^fi^- t^^W'^^ 
 of logarithm, §i'^^- 
 
 Logarithmetic, Lotrarilliuietical, Logarithmic, 
 
 Logarithmical, a. Pertaning to, or consisting of 
 logarithms ; logarithmic curve, ^■1 ftt [111 tM- , 
 logarithmic spiral, if|i:Jif4|. 
 
 Loggerhead, 77. Blockhead, ^f^yf, $il;!|-|j, Mt^ M 
 ^ ; to fall to loggeriieads, 10 come to logger- 
 heads, ISx-fT- 
 
 Logic, 77. Btm^ mt^^^i, ina, mm^^^, m 
 
 ^, W>k:t'itr- to study logic, ^i^f^.^M- 
 Logical, a. PHUtVj, S-iSfl^- ^1M^ ^"B- 
 Logically, adv. njg!. 
 Logician, n. .S.JS±.±, ^MMf^±- 
 Logman, «. iFl5i"C!Jfiffe- 
 Logomachy, n. ,!|5W±|f, ^■s;l:V, t^f'^5- 
 Logos, 77. }i;. 
 Logwood, 77. In China, the logwood used as a red 
 
 dye is l^?}^. 
 Loin, 71. j^, fl.J;, j^^. 
 Loiter, V. i. To be dilatory, m<^, Jl'lf . 1- iS, 
 
 Loitered, pj7. ja^ J". 
 
 Loiterer, 11. MiYMA^ ^liit- l-y^iTBI^ A- 
 
 Loitering, ppr. or «. JS;.]-?, J^J-g. 
 
 Loll, r. i. or «. To lean, mt, Wii^, {^SS fe^, 
 
 M*(S, ■K^; to b-iU out the tongue, as a dog, 
 
 fri'yfll, n±^, ^Jft, ^iSsr. 
 London, 77. The city of London, f™'$lM- 
 Londoner, 77. f^llA- 
 Lone, fl. Solitary, 1*, ii( t?, 3^?!?, n3C«, 5l5Sl, 
 
 WWr, single, Jfl£, 5i, '#-, 1^®, |^T, E#; 
 
 the lone king, HiJ. 
 Loneliness, 77. Solitude, i^fp, ^f?; disposition 
 
 to lonr-liness, iji.fjfj"!, iflx'S- 
 Lonely, a. Eetiivd. [f|gi|?, i^SS, 3sS, fx^, W 
 
 m ^B?, 3S^; lone, ^, 5)1, ^, m^, m#; 
 
LON 
 
 ( 688 ) 
 
 LOO 
 
 the lonelv man, * %K; to feel lonelv, g^ 
 
 urn- 
 
 Lonesome, a. '%m, M.U, ¥^> if-ff. Wl£\ in 
 lonesome mountains, ^#^lil. 
 
 Long, a. or adv. Long in space, ^, 4, ^., ^; 
 a span long, -^U^^ ^^—U\ long hair, :g 
 ^. :^S. fetM; 'ong and graceful, ^%'f^.\ a 
 long sword, ^^Ij; a long neck, ^^%\ a long 
 note, ;^ fi}l ; a long syllable, ^g'g^-; long 
 ears, ^%,-^m^^^\kn\ long ells, i^flf , ^ 
 ^ ; long measure, J*}'^- ; a long beak, f ^'^ ; 
 long legs, ^K|], j^j^; long and short, §^; 
 a long gown or garment, ^Y^, |§; long pep- 
 per, Ifl-fll; long grass, ^~^, ^; a long tail, 
 ^ J^ ; long and far, :^';a> JS ia; long and 
 slender, ^:^, ^g|;; long branches of trees, 
 ^\i\^- -B, M- long in time, ^ ;X, ^^, iW> 
 if^, 1S:?v, ^li-'f, M:?^, 3i, Us ; very long, 
 Ui%, W%, nm^ Sir, a long affair, m% 
 P^^j ;S::X±,V; flo not stay away long, %% 
 IM^v; so long, \i\\% ; not long since (not very 
 long), ^j!k%. *S *| jjji^; for a long time (or 
 forevei-), J.;]. ^ ^ ^ ; too long, ft Ji bI, ± %, 
 -kM,±-^%; long continued, ^g: isriU: i/fl ; 
 long established nsage, ^^^^^ '^%MM; 
 not long, ps iflif' T> ^, T> 13 , :^ M; a long 
 lime, -g^, '}f;^^, fl:?;, aE:X ; two long years, 
 i^^nltS, ii:fp±:?^; long debates, ^glg^^, 
 % JIf ; this is the long and short of it, .^ fj^., 
 =^,^; not long after this, fg^fYfJlit, jltfg:?; 
 ^, Snl f4 fT'II; long ago, g, ^X, iTIt; how 
 long? JMi, JkX^M., SIA^; not long ago, 
 jS^'i "'S?j'; *o detain a long time, %f^ ; you 
 are very long in coming, f/p?j5^ifii; "11 
 day long, y/^ , |'f , jiMH ; the long home, 
 5E' tft^; a long period, 1^1% ; long continued 
 prosperity, Wiwtf^i-^'^ separated for a long 
 time, y,\m n if, M ?A U %,%M- why are 
 you so long about it? -klEf-fi^flCH-ifnib; long 
 slide, :g%::tllvv^. 
 
 Long, I!. /. To desire earnestly, -^, m%, #||, 
 
 *§i iS- *^, ^3'M^ 'li; I long to see him, # H 
 
 i ig, i H fiii , U S li 1E . ii^ii m ffc ; to Tong 
 
 after virtue, rj^ ■(;§, '^■(^^, ; to long to get for- 
 M-ard, -^n^; to long for food, ^^, -B^- 
 
 Long-boat, 7i. JIHffi- 
 
 Long-breathed, a. ^^fl'j. 
 
 Long-buried, «. i'Rll^g. ^■ 
 
 * We, the emperor. 
 
 t In Hakka, ^ is almost always used for mouth. 
 
 Long-cloth, n. '{^'{u: gray long-cloth, J[^g,;Jg ; 
 jeans and while long-cloths, ^^^{i. 
 
 Long-concealed, a. MlMi^X- 
 
 Long-ell, «.Pf If, ^.|!|. 
 
 Long-established, a. tZxCtl^- 
 
 Long-legged, a. ^ iP fi^. 
 
 Long-legs, 5!. ilj^Pl'. 
 
 Long-lived, fl. i^fj^Pj^;. 
 
 Long-lost, a. ^^t^X- 
 
 Long-measure, n. )UU';- 
 
 Long-necked, a. -^MfV-i- 
 
 Long-primer, n. %^^. 
 
 Long-shafted, a. ^rxA^^^- 
 
 Long-sighted, a. j^fllfl^ 
 
 Long-sightedness, «. j^fJi. 
 
 Long-siiflerance, n. j^.if, iff^t, ^%. 
 
 Long-suffering, a. jg-WK. S-Wfl^, :B'S6i 
 
 Long-tail, «. ^^ ; cut and long-tails, -^jljg^. 
 
 Long-winded, a. See Long-breathed. 
 
 Longnn, n. Dlmocarfus, jjlnji. 
 
 Longe, n. A thrust witli a sword, -^f®. 
 
 Longer, a. |g^, jffig. 
 
 Longest, «. ^If^P^, i^-I-fl^, f^^g, ^A, !€• 
 
 Longevity, ». ^,^§S, ^g^. 
 
 Longing, ?)pr., «. or n. ff;li,:JB-,?11'^; to satis- 
 fy my longings, tJf;|?§,S. • 
 
 Longirosters, «. ^5?. jji"^,^. 
 
 Longirostral, o. ;gt^ft{j. 
 
 Longitude, n. Degrees or lines of longitude, @ 
 jj<, ll^ll; latitude and longitude, ^1^. 
 
 Longitudinal, n. |E$fs(t^. 
 
 Longitudinally, ach-. lit 41^^; longitudinally and 
 transversely, |;ig||i(. 
 
 Lonicera (jnponica *? periclimenumf?), n. 
 :?£. % See Honey suckle. 
 
 Loobily, adv. ■\^. 
 
 Looehoo, )?. IM.TM.- 
 
 Look, r. /. Ifi,if,^,®!,jifl.l 
 
 w.^WimM-m^m-'^W:- to 
 
 to lonk on all sides, )^ilfl|;, 1911, ["jlffl^, ig 
 flJl ; to look aliDut one, to be on the watch, fQ 
 5L,t£W, Mfi,GP.?.; look carefully after it, 
 Pif/^llH; to look after things, n|i!gf, ^Jf ; to 
 look alter, to attend, to fake care of, i§gg, ^', 
 l!, fli^i! ; look alter him, HfitiFl. %WM \ to 
 look after, fo cxiiect, %, wfi ; to leok after, to 
 seek, ^,%, Ti, n : look aftrr if well. ft^l^M•, 
 to look at a play, IgiH, -1-)|!^ ; to look at a dis- 
 
 * iledhurs^ t iSiiil^ ruian. 
 
 J In Hongkonj;, there grow lonieeni liirlitlora; L longi- 
 flora; L, macrantha; L. nuiltiflora; and 1j. reticulata. 
 
 about one. 
 
LOO 
 
 ( 
 
 LOO 
 
 tanee, G|, 5g|J|, igfig ; to look at with longing 
 eyes/ ^g/, i,Ti!Bi' (k; to look at coldly and 
 carelessly, J-J^nji-ljiifliiiL ; to look at tliroiigli the 
 corner of, or with one eye, llj;|Ji, g^ ; to hok at 
 disdaiuf'ullv, Isifji ; to look at aiignly, 'i^.ffl.Hg, 
 m,WM ; ict me look at it, i^.mM^i^^ ^^ 
 llftll; to look at attentively, i'{,\j.\\l^'„ i^i\j^^, 
 j^lijj, ^, [j® ; to look askance, ,^'^f[Si ; to look at 
 by stealtii,'f,tn^l, WiM^ fitt ; to look awry. ?^ 
 SS, 8540JP4E ; to look back, |fiM,fGji!f1ifl: to 
 look black, M.M'gj, ^HJ ; to look down upon, 
 to condescent, (j|\f ; to look down upon, to sligbt, 
 \l^,i'^±m,^iWL'ikm,\\i?m; to look down- 
 wards, Hji'iT. fIT' te'fJi ; to look for, to expect, 
 ^, fflJi'^, B3.: B ; to look for, to seek, i^ ; to 
 look forward, ';^,-i^3,,^^M.\ to look forward 
 with hope, ^ji^,ii^|g; to look straightfor- 
 ward, ;ft5 w, j|;7^, JTJJJ, gpjf., gj, g^; to look 
 into, to inspect, g^ ; to look into, to observe 
 narrowly, ||B'^| ; to look on, to regard, P>fllf!^7 jl 
 f#, ^i'ri, W\ ; to look on, to esteem, JL^H ; to 
 look on, to think, f/f ; to look on, to be a mere 
 spectator, -^fg ; to fold the hands and look on, 
 ^lli-^^ffJi; to look over one by one, if;— i|i; 
 to lock over hastily, -j^Hliyi; to look over books, 
 Pifl#'. lift.Ki ^ ; to look out, to be on the 
 guard, jlBfjl-, Ps^JIB ; look oiil for thieves, i%l>1j 
 jtjji; lock"o;,t! If," f± Hf :], fl ^ ; to look to, to 
 watch, ly';,!?,^; look to it, fipX^iE ; 'o look to, 
 to expecl to receive from, ^f§f^,^/ir} ; I look to 
 you lor help, WMVf''l^''i\1]^'-' ^ 'ook up to you, ^ 
 Btllj^l- ; to look to heaven for help, 0^';n]i^; to 
 look through, lo understand perfectly, j^.P^iif', 
 ISii; to look up, jIU ; to look up to, )T|)g/ ; to look 
 up to with reverence, tig", ^^\] ; look at the sun 
 and moon, IDffjJi H ^ ; look to your footing, ]\^<, 
 BS1> Bifiif^ ; to look through a stone, to have very 
 good eyes, \]^',^^ ; to look beyond the thing 
 one seeks, [Jj'fliKH; to look through a lube, 
 limited knowledge, %-^^i ; to look to with fixed 
 oyes, S^njilliTMIiai ; to look at steadily, mm; 
 to look towards, i/,|S^; to look upon with 
 affection, [Jg, |pp_ ; it looks strange, Ilif;lI4 n!'i':§. 
 ffi^jp; to look at with an evil eye, lilfjapi'l, Bf 
 gi,; to look sorrowfully, ^(5,; to look right 
 and left, iiWifim, Hii-iSjl'llT'- B^ti- to look 
 alarmed, $.^g,, fj^-^^ ; to look aghast, Igfg.BJJC; 
 to look frightened, tfi £, M '■> what do vou look 
 for? i^.]!iiyff% ; slriU I only look onV ;K^ 
 , UMll^ ; to look in the face, fl^M^ M.MZ> 
 M, T^tfl JlM ; ii looks well, Jd r^ ; lo look with 
 
 4~I 
 
 aluslfuleye, j^SS, ^RK^. 
 Look, n. Cast of countenance, §|fi,ffi ; a glance, 
 — HjTI, — g^ —fJi, — ff ; '1" I'onest look, :g-® 
 Ilia, ,'£^/?:|j1G; a wanton look, Jf:£, /j^lg, ; 
 a look of displeasure, gwlT>IS:- T>'ffi£. BgHit; 
 a noble look, -j^-^fl ; a vile look, M^ '• to steal 
 a look, fifJIljfi, fj|5^, li^fi ; to take a look at, ^^ 
 
 Look-out, n. Look-out house or tower, figflj, 6g^ ; 
 
 to keep a look-out, [Ijfl, ^. 
 Looked, 2;p. |fii§,^T- 
 Looker, «. ^^,W^- 
 Looking, ppr. P/;,^,^; looking up, jlp ; looking 
 
 down, fiii; good-looking, if Pjl'l, i/-filft. 
 Lcoking-glass,7j. A mirror, iJl; one looking-glass, 
 
 Loom, n. Mil- ti#- 
 
 Loom, r. i. To appear above the surface either of 
 land or sea, Uiyi; to loom in the distance, j^ 
 ^, igjg_ ; lo rise and be eminent, l[\^. 
 
 Looming, j^pr. [IJJjl. 
 
 Loon, n. A sorry fellow, /5|!f;^J,^ffl A ; ^ rogue, 
 
 Loop, n. Loop of a siring, If ; loop of a button 
 iJt^p, iJtig". ; a small, narrow opening, BJi,7L,5S 
 
 Loophole, n. 0J|, JL ; loophole of a wall, Jfpi, i^ 
 K,MU; a passage for escape, Jiii;VJ§ 
 means of escape, }%'M^i]- 
 
 Loose, v.t. To untie, J5? ; to relax, f|, #1)3, % 
 to liberate, p, -Ji, ?f|45 ; lo disengage, ^?f ; to 
 loose a knot, ff|§, f^|i ; to loose a wound, ^ 
 fg ; to loose the bowels, jgljt, j§fjU; to loose a 
 rope, f5;f|; to loose one's bonds, ^4^-, fj?|f. 
 
 Loose, a. Unbound, Hi |il, ui ; not tight i r close, 
 f|, %,^,1^X'-, not close or compact, Iji ; vague, 
 •ff-; lax, ;^j^; unconnccled, ^L ; loose and dis- 
 solute, wanton, -^jtij^, ifjijl^f , l^lf , ti;l=, jl, ^, 
 )|]^f5(e ; a loose robe, % m i.lk'% i] "^ ^^ ; =i 
 loose discourse, tf-fji;, if-ii/i' ; to get loose, y^ ; to 
 break loose, as a horse, ^^ ; a loose rope, ^ 
 ^U^>i,WU\^i.\ to grow loose, ^liifg; a loose 
 liver, iilM^K \ loose words, i-f^W, J^nTi ; loose 
 earth, flijg, Hi ; to let loose, ■^, IjijK ; to be 
 let loose, j^;^j. ; loose and dift'usive, 0jf=i§ ; loose 
 and easy, 'M.A^; loose thoughts, ^^MM ; too^ 
 loose, Jl i© 53, fl fl Ppf ; to let loose one's 
 thoughts, ^"^,. 
 
 Loosely, adv. Not fast, f|, %, ;p^ ; irregularly,- 
 ^■[ ; not with the usual restraint, ||: ; meanly, 
 if)-, wantonly, ^^■, to tie loosely, |l[;^#; 
 loosely done, ^^ ; to live loosely, ^fr, ;^^ 
 
LOE 
 
 ( 690 ) 
 
 LOS 
 
 Loosen, ,-. f. f|, 'M,m!h1Mt,1ik'M,%^,nWs\ 
 loosen it a little, f^[33fl'j ; loosen the trowsers 
 from Ibe stockings, to mnko one's self comfort- 
 able, tTHif^'l^KJ; to loosen the ground, jitjgig 
 ijg; to loosen the bowels, flgi, 5^)]i. 
 
 Loosened, pp. ov a. f|T> iSifl^T- 
 
 Looseness, n. f|^; looseness of conduct, |i|:^ ; 
 looseness of the bowels, \'^, %, "Y'M^ 'M'^', 
 looseness, ^ ; in looseness, f^. 
 
 Loosing, ppr. !f^, Ij^. 
 
 Lop,v.t. i!c, fSi, f ij, ili/f . 
 
 Lophius, «. Fishing frog, g^,;^, J^^. 
 
 Loppertd, v.i. ||f§, vQ-|^. 
 
 Lopping,- pjjr. ^If. 
 
 Lopsided, a. -^iT^-jimZlii, fiS- 
 
 Loquacious, a. Talkative, if-^l'^, -^m., ^ a", ^ 
 .■f , f^ li Ifl5l»l , ^ P , Hl'iS , l!f If . P«. Itllt, W^ 
 - |l^.:ii'l. MM ; a loquacious person, ^ n ±, A, 
 
 Loquaciousness, Loquacity, »;. ^^, ^U,i\iU, 
 
 Loquat, h. Evmhotyija, ^^%,^\^'^^. 
 
 Lord, 5». i, i^, g, 5V. Si ; a governor, "-^ ;. 
 a tyrant, ij, 1* ; a husband, g,fil)g,it^; 
 a nobleman, ffj^; the Supreme Lord, _ti]J^ ; 
 the Lord of heaven, %;^ ; the true lord, ^i; 
 the lord of a state, g^, g g ; from the year 
 . of our Lord, t'J^J^Mlii ; ^lie Lord's day, ^ 
 ;^ g ; the lord of the year, i.^j^^; lord of 
 the manor, ^]f; ; the house of lords, •^^liJf, 
 m'3i^^ n^ ; my loi-d, IS.±, !^.^, ±A, d^ 
 i) ^ jf, (sec Lordship) ; the great lord of the 
 . sacrifices, :}^'^ii§; the lord of the palace, 'a*i ; 
 lord ! 2tM ; 111}' loi'd and master, ;^l^) ; the lord 
 lieutenant, If.^ ; the first lord of the treasury, 
 2E -fa ; the lord mayor of London, fiijj ijl p2- "$. ', 
 my lord our prince, j^^V; a humpbacked per- 
 son, iSft%fef^±A. 
 
 Lord, 1-. i. To douiineer, j^^ ; to rule with arbi- 
 trary sway, ^Jfr. 
 
 Lord, r. t. To invest with the dignity and privi- 
 leges of a lord,$.j-i^|gfi-. 
 
 Lord's supper, «. JJJ'lf, i,1l#. 
 
 Lording, n. A small lord, )]s^, >};^, >p-^i}^- 
 
 Lordliness, v. ^|tK:; hangiitincss, .ifr^ffj;, '^fg_. 
 
 Lordling, n. )Inj^, >J;:g-J^. 
 
 Lordly, «. Becoming a lord, -^-ifi^ ; proud, §|^; 
 tyrannical, f^.^fl{j. 
 
 Lordship, ?i. The stale or quality uf being a lord, 
 ±.^'i,:^fiu^; your lordship, as applied to a 
 
 judge, (&c., :k. A ; your lordship, as applied to a 
 
 nobleman and others, ^IJ!.;^ ; your lordship, as 
 
 applied to a bishop, ^^, @Jg. 
 Lore, )(. !^5, ^. 
 
 Loricate, v. t. To plate over, i^U^, Ml^^- 
 Lose, V. t. ; prel. and pp. lost. To mislav, ^, ^ 
 
 to lose, as in a game, or a battle, ijfj; to lose, 
 as in trade, ^. ffi, j)f , -^jt; to lose a thing, ^ 
 5f,f|iiLSf,^ia^F; to lose one's life, ^p^, 5I 
 ^ ; to lose the state, j^li ; to lose a battle, jj 
 fi,tTPi.%ni:l'J!^!l»i:^L; ; to lose in trade, not recov- 
 er the outlay, M^TJi, p|ij ^i, ^jf Tjv; to lose an 
 opportunity, ^■j^'^; to lose one's sight ^BjJ, 
 J|BJJ; to lose an engagement, by not being 
 punctual or by not attending to the stipulations, 
 ^^; to lose a fever, ^f^i^; to lose one's self- 
 possession, Q ^, Ife^ ; to lose one's head, ^"^j 
 Hx; to lose one's self, g^ggMJ^, ]l^m ; to lose 
 one's self, to be bewildered, sk^'^JP^'- to lose 
 color, as a person, ^^ ; to lose color, as things, 
 5gg,; to lose one's reputation, Refill, ^!i^; 
 to lose one's voice, ^^, ^^W' ''fiPfi! to lose 
 the milk teeth, ^%^, Uxli; to lose one's 
 labor, mi'MM, ^iiX^,m'i1};^o lo«e 
 courage, ^t\^y, ^\]n ; to lose time, ^HJf, ^ H 
 iF, ffeii^^Ii ; 'to lose one's way, ^lf§, ^7.?^, 
 2t,li!l; to lose money, 'm,[!gf|(,!!S^fi?T; 
 to lose one's countenance, ^^,pjjj?^; to lose 
 blood, ^c^; to lose one's situation, ^Jifefi, ^ 
 ^gj;; to lose an office, ^fp(; to lose ground, 
 ^j{^; to lose one's soul, to faint, ;^k^; to lose 
 faith, ^fa ; to lose one's foothold, to slip, ;^|t|I; 
 to lose an appointment, ^ ttJJ ! to lose one's 
 mother bv death, ^f|f ; to lose one's father, 
 
 Losing, ppr. or ti. Missing, ^, P^^ j losing, as 
 in a game or battle, fff; losinir, as in trade. 
 
 Loss, n. Loss by dclalcation, '^^•kt'jyVz^^S; loss on 
 a capital, ^-7|2, ]J^^; defeat, IJ^-, {4; loss of 
 duties, ^j^ ; loss of voice, ^§ ; loss of mem- 
 ory, tiE'N'; loss of appetite, PJif3'k''&; loss 
 of time, ^l]:^; a clear loss, ff ^; to be at a 
 loss, RK ^.!i f^i !,: Iff. iT- , M (i)? ^ ^ iiL , ?!?; ^ ; t he 
 loss of a fort, ^-J.S'iJv;?!,^ ; I i'm :il a loss Imw 
 to deal with this, l3)S#|rJS*UlAf^r^i:T, jJt^ 
 
 T-Aiiiiif''j;i;(:';; ; i«y this loss, ifiT'-''^ fi 3/?. tt^ 
 
 Jlt«-. 
 
 Lost, j)p. ofrt. Jlislaid, -^T.^iSi^i'^'. P^i'lshed, 
 t. ^C; lost out of mind, ^, .glg, jg.g ; 
 
LOU 
 
 (691) 
 
 LOV 
 
 lost all conscience, ^iijfj' 5 ^o^t his life in try- | 
 ing to get a fortune, H.t ^ ^, H lU M wJ" ; los' 
 his kingdom, ^.ILig, f^JM; l"st tlie proper 
 time for instruction, ^^MipcMl ! lost her virlne, j 
 ^^ ; lost overboiirtl or gone to the bottom, as 
 a ship, fz7]<; l"«t the clue, ^T^TlA- ^MB; 
 lost in oblivion, j-JltTt' ^ i ; lost for ever, ^Pg 
 flHli, ^/I^f^f#; lost for ever, gone to perdition, ; 
 ^ja?^'^ ; lost, as an art or science, ^f| ; lost | 
 to a sense of shame, ^^T tW, MW\:^% \ lost { 
 
 all, ^"S, %mm^ 'ktm^ p?iii'^;t. i^^; lost I 
 
 all in trade, g^f^^Tlx. i 
 
 l>ot,*H.That by which tlie fate of one is determ- 
 ined, ^, ^ 5i, f^it ; '"1 miserable lot, M ^. 
 i^jTii-: a happy lot, if gj', Tjil^j}-; proportion or 
 share, ^}>, -^^M- O}; ■i' lot of ground, — t!^Jlll '' 
 lots made of paper or wood, |1] ; (o draw lots 
 Ijefore idols, ^^ ; to draw lots for a resjionse, 
 %;?t, %m\ lo draw lots, mM,Ml'^<Mm^M 
 ^> SM' ^TiF' hM; <o cast lots whether to 
 tight or not, fgfljp ; to let a rice-bird draw a lot 
 for one, Jai].; to d(;cide by lots, ^.feiijili):^^. 
 tS h]in<vt;i; 'li'' h^st lot is fallen to him, fg 
 m\^1^^nM^ M WSf ± ; it fell to my lot, %% 
 WDt^, i%^KiLd> ; '0 pay scot and lot, .^jJj^'M; 
 the whole lot, — ^-|f , UP$V^- 
 Lot, v.t. im.,mm\ to assign, :^JM,^(^; to 
 
 ■ sort, ^#j>yu,^>5i]^g,. 
 
 Loth, see Loathe. 
 
 Lotion, «. a^7]ic, j5tii7K. 
 
 Lottery, n. ^|, li, g ; to open a lottery, ^'g.. 
 
 Lotus, n. A genus of leguminous plants; the 
 lotus flow^er, j^, ^.j-, i^^t; the receptacle of 
 the lotus, i^i^; seeds or nuts of the lotus, 
 jE"?; '1'"' lotus seat, the -shrine of Piuddha, 
 and tlie Kwanyin, -Jl^, 'M^; a child climb- 
 ing the lotus, a scholar acting unworthily, fb/ 
 ^AW'M'-: '1"' lotus with the plum, affianced, 
 
 liOud, a. Having a great sound, as a loud voice, 
 ±i&., M'i' mM^ l#; " lo"d report, iz%, :k 
 |i[iij ; a great noice, ^fr>;; to make a loud noise, 
 f^s^'iJ' #^C'S> A".!; to speak with aloud 
 voice. ;;/,;/g^f -. loud words, pp^p^'; to call out 
 with a loud voice, 'Xm-^- ±^^. S®P?; 
 a loud noise, pg?f , P'lljiij;, P^'[^. 
 
 Loudly, adv. i;'if , %% ; speak loudly, -^^^^Wi- 
 
 Louis d'or, ?i. Ji-li^^:g. 
 
 Lounge, v. i. To spend time lazily, \% ffiff ; to 
 lounge about, ^^, [JJIJS, ^^jI, fJiif @-^, 
 
 Lounger, n. '\fMMh,fA'^, mii\f^K, i^M#, 
 I/lIiS'^'; loungers are not permitted to enter, 
 
 Lounging, ppy. or «. 'Iflfjl, ^1, */•!;]}. 
 
 Louse, jt. :pL Lice, g;t,, jpj.g, |J-^, i^^; to 
 
 crack a louse, fliF.1.; a wood louse, /jvc^i].. 
 Louse, V. t. tSfltti, iEli^- 
 Lousily, adv. Epb'liS- 
 Lousy, «. ^ILlS^K. ^tWh hlMiW>^\ tho 
 
 lousy disease, ^g, :yiE-iSE; '"ean, g|)|>iS%, 
 
 gr>iii5. 
 Lout, n. \m, f^fg, ififg, #^c, -itn^-i, sr>!if-A- 
 
 Loutish, fl. fltir>, ffl#, fflfff, i'lS^}- 
 
 Louver, n. 'M\^; a louver window, ^ g"^,"!!. 
 
 Lovage, h. ^fS"-^'- 
 
 Love, V. t. ^, i/, fJS, 'It, mis, -/x, lil^; to bo 
 pleased with, i={^;g;; to love tenderly, as a 
 mother a child, ^, ^ffifn'. fnl'^, -J^^', M^Jl. 
 *|S^, ^ ; to love very much, -\-^^, fCS'^M'j 
 to love extremely, %']^; to love ardently, M 
 'M^ SI fi' -^ '^' Ij if; ; to love intimately, 
 ^['M'^ to love one another, ^D^ ; to love with 
 compassion, S^'t^f, ^I'jjf, -lifjfH ; love others as 
 yourself, ^A^nS; to love men in general, 
 ^A, ^h. ; to love with favor, |"|'^ ; to love 
 wealth, ■f.Wi, '^H.i ; to love wine, ijjjf, ^ 
 j®; to love women, ^ff!: , '!;&, ^^ A, fi0, 
 ^ig; to fear and Inve, f}i'^; God so loves 
 tlie''world,_h.'-3JS:-tJ)^lK;; to love virtue, iJ- 
 f^: to love the good, iif^, |?|^ ; to love 
 better, $^, W^. 
 
 Love, ?j. Afiection, '^fjt, ^; good-will, H^, 
 ,iji,'^: benevolence or charity, Sj.'^, fz ; ten- 
 dernfss, ^, ; love in idleness, iJ-'I'in.'i'pj ; my love, 
 ^m>bM, ^:t'M- F^'tial love,' fi^; mis- 
 taken love, la^: the love of one's home or 
 country, ^mf.f^. lHi-.±^; love to sin, 
 ^11; to entertain love, '^^ ; to gain people's 
 love, f-tfA^, !#Affi; the love of God, ±-tf 
 ;V'^ : to be out of love with any one, |i?f tfi^ 
 A. PSWA; it was done tor lovt>, ^'M>L-WiM, 
 itl'^iiji^Jrl; to forfeit one's h,ve, i^Jv^, ^ 
 AIE; to die for lo;e, ^'MWm, tH^MC; 
 to make lo\e, -Jgf^' ; to be in lov<^ with any 
 i'"o, ^^iA> SIS'tV.-A ; to lix the love on one 
 
 * Leviticus, 1(),8; Numbers, 27,0.5,50; Jo.sliua, 7,13; I. 
 Sanuiel, 14,42; Psalm, 22,19; Proverbs, 16,23; Jonah, 
 1,7. 
 
 ■wd 
 
 ?f-^. 
 
 person, ^ ft ;;/^— A 
 
 a love tale, ^0^^; love's spring, ^;^^; 
 
 love's springs, ^Z'^M^ ^il^; the love of 
 
LOW 
 
 { 692 ) 
 
 LUB 
 
 wine, :^5®;t.'C'- 
 
 Love-apple, n. ^j/f}- 
 
 Love-broker, n. ij^A- 
 
 Love-favor, n. ^^.tE^. 
 
 Love-feast, n. '^±.B- 
 
 Love-letter, ??. itfp;. IWfl^- 
 
 Love-secret, n. ^-i'^- 
 
 Love-sick, a. ^^Sfi '■ after (he manner of a love- 
 sick girl, m^mt-km, mA.-k'WU^m- 
 
 Love-siekncss, n. i^H,S.;)ft% -$#j, 1W-Si- 
 Love-song, n. '|tlj£-. 
 Love-token, n._^^ltWu- 
 
 Loveless, a. ^^, ^.^'IW- 
 
 Loveliness, n. Pf^^i 'pTpbH^"- 
 
 Lovely, a. pj"^, '^|#i'|£' ^; ^ lovely person, 
 
 Pr^;JlA ; »i lovely girl or young woman, 3T. 
 
 ± ; to consider as "lovely, d^^pf'^, i^^g^^; 
 
 to look upon virtue as lovely, ^.ii^^]^ ; very 
 
 lovelv, iT-M/, iT'^fKj; a lovely place, ^jiJl. 
 Lover, n. ^^, r^efg, ^^, ij-^-; the lover of 
 
 virtues, ^#;t A- 
 Loving, ppr. or «. Entertaining affection for, 
 
 ^' *?■' ^*^6-J. H^; fo'i'l' 4'1;; amorous. 
 
 Loving-kindness, n. ^:, ^,0, t^,*;^, tB. 
 
 Low, a. Not high or elevated, fg;, i^,, ^, "f , 
 laft:, J£; vulgar, i;r)PiS, gr>f!;f, /«?.; the low 
 classes of people, jm, Srt, TM^^A; of 
 low extraction , Hi # ffi , [U # ^1 , Hi t ^fS ; 
 a low place, fg)^, i^'-j^; low ground, j:|?,. jf ; 
 a low, damp place, fSil. ifi'-, •/!■/£&, vf 5f!5 ; 
 
 price, 
 
 Wi;Jj, 
 
 ; a low business, if^Pj. 
 
 :^; in a low voice, {E)|j ; to speak in a low 
 
 voice, i&mn-, low language, m0Ut>Ii, E^Pfi 
 
 ;^iff ; of low estate, I^^IIJ, X^'.f^ ; low water, I Loyalist, n. !^,f^V,"^- 
 
 7Kk, 7K$t. yK($ ; 'ow countries, -(Kiill-//, 2^ Loyally, adr. ;f;,, ,£,,^fv 
 
 JiS ; a low house, -(gM, ^, /fg, /^, jf ; of low 
 
 stature, 5^, M ; to lay low, [f^^, J^i/,l, %jcj, 
 
 Til; low behavior, Tf^; to be in a low 
 
 condition, ^ 7"' it ik, # iY (E; m'JJi of low 
 
 education, f^^P^A, ffl gU "k A ; in low 
 
 spirits, J^'t; \vhy do you feel so luw V -(/Ptl" 
 
 »6S''' 'ow to the south, Tift'jS; '''g'' '^"'^^ 
 
 low, -^g-jg, ■iti^,-(Sjjj,ff®; I'l'^in. ¥'ff^ S 
 
 %; low diet, ^••l';±:^!fl(. #5^ : the price is 
 
 very low, mMiUm- 
 Low, adv. J^, fK, y. 
 1;0W, r. /. To bellow, as an ox or cow, ^§, 
 
 Low-arched, a. ^^6^. 
 
 Low-born, a. Ig |ii P^, ^ '^ U{ fj^, JV- 1 Hi 6i 
 
 T«6i 
 
 Low-bred, a. ^JfJlf, ^M'i- 
 
 Low-minded, a. ^f)t\^(]'i. 
 
 Low-priced, a. JidPif, -T^-. 
 
 Low-spirited, a. Jl^^fl^. 'lfj';ij«ri^- 
 
 Lower, r. t. or /. f , O/J, [If, Jiif ; to lessen, ^g, 
 jlfig^J;; to lower the head, f,ii'^, fg'M'; to lower 
 the eyes, ^IM, ffQ ; to lower the sail, fi^, 
 j^ilf?; to lower the price, ^(^; to debase, ^ 
 
 Lower, a. "f ; the lower side, fi^; the lower 
 half, f ij> fg, 7 ^20i■, the lower part of the 
 house, f fU, f ^; the lower classes, f ^; 
 lower focus, i^.iij. 
 
 Lowered, pp. fj, j'^T, JiiTT- 
 
 Lowering, ppr. or «. ~f , f^, [i^. 
 
 Lowermost, «. ITPgf, MfSfKj- 
 
 Lowest, «. STP^, Mi^'-fi'j. ijl^fl-i; the lowest 
 quantity, M 'J/ . Mi.'P(^^'^ the lowest price, ^ 
 i&m^r, the h.west rank. MTd"p&^. liiEp^o 
 l^rKj; lowest term, :{|»]n^. 
 
 Lowland, n. -(g^-I^. 
 
 Lowliness, 1?. ^ft^l, MM- 
 
 Lowly, a. |fftJf/i, Efrtii, at 18, J^H; low, mean, 
 
 Lowly, adr. tlfi, ^.■, lowly burn, ]F|ll[6f| ; with 
 
 a lowly voice, i-^il^'M- 
 Lowness, n. Lowness of heart, ^ffj !?,>.; lowness of 
 
 sentiments, J^-llS' 0ISPS; lowness of spirit, H 
 
 <Lv Sit; lowness of price, ^ff . 
 Loyal, a. Faithful to a jirince or superior, ,'^,, /Jj, 
 
 ^'>- ,'£-1S, ,'£->^> ,'.&t^"?5ri'j; <i loyal minister or 
 
 servant, ;|t!.gi ; -loval sul'jocts. ^Ji^, /Jj-JA;, ,\lj. 
 
 1f> H'^- 
 
 Loyalty, ». }}\'^, l^lkn^^. }i^>b,%>b. 
 
 Lozenge, ?(. Lozenge in the soulh of China, ^ 
 mh^ -WiW. -^'^h fti,?, Ift" ii'i ; lieppermint 
 lozenges, 'M^MM^, X^'^^IWM- 
 
 Lozenge-shaped, a. See Khomb. 
 
 Lu, n. The ancieni state in which Confucius was 
 born, the modern province of Shantung, ^, 
 
 Lubber, n. m\t, #ffe. 
 
 Lubberly, a. m^, mm- 
 
 Lubricate, r.t. To make smooth or slippery, ^ 
 
 Lubricity, n. rf, itii. rP^Jt; instability, J^rl"- 
 
LUC 
 
 ( 693 ) 
 
 LUM 
 
 lascivioupnoss, ij- if ^, ?I5 J^ ; the lubricity of 
 fortune, %lMf:, Tf&±.Z>'}f;- 
 
 Lubricous, a. Smooth, slippery, y-if-, i'S'i^, ^i'lj"; 
 wavernig, }^. 
 
 Lubrification, «. ^\ff^'. 
 
 Lucid, a. Shining-, )t"j], IE- ^^M-U ^SjJ, % 
 5^1' i^W; transparent, IIJJ; clear, distinct, 
 easily uuderstood, n/J, IjJ]^ ; lucid explanations, 
 BJJ^I, n^f^.; lucid moments, fjnj], llj]ll!f. 
 
 Lucidly, acZi-. fl/]. 
 
 Lucidness, ?;. -)tBq. 
 
 Lucifer, «. The planet venus, ^^, nj]f^, JgUJ], 
 
 Lucifer, Lucifer-match, n. i^C^, ffi^'C^. jJ^'Xtti- 
 Luciferous, a. ^-%. 
 Luciform, a. ^ffl, %^^^. 
 Lucimeter, v.^^^'M. it^-/;±,55- 
 Lneio-perca, «. Perch-pike, zi.^fx. 
 
 Luck, n. -ii^fc, i^.-K, if r^.. E7K, ?^li:; g"o<i 
 
 luck, iJ-i'S?-;^., iTjS'f^i, fli^-, ^ ; by good luck, 
 ^m, fit^, M'^&i ; to have luck, W i'nS WfiS; 
 by luck, i^, fil-K. 
 
 Luck-pennv, n ^^'J:!. 
 
 Luckily, ajc. 3^-, ff , ^Tf^, mm, W#. t^iT 
 fi^i^W; luckily obtained, #i'#; luckily es- 
 caped, f$'^; luckily met, '\^\i^. 
 
 Luckiness, n. ^, i/f^. 
 
 Luckless, rt. :f $•, ;f;-J-, PgiTiiH-. ?!Sf:^i;. ^IS. 
 
 Lucky, a. #, "Jf , f^, ^^. ^ij ftT, f^; to bo lucky, 
 W n , WSM, W^- , 11 ^i: ; I'l'-l^v omen, -ft ;[,•(:, 
 
 ^^^, iil-mn, m^, ^pT^JS; '"''ky ci=iy, -fL- g. 
 
 to cast for a lucky dav, J^7§' H ; a lucky man, 
 •g A, ^T^m A ; lucky stnrs, l!i M; "in^'V a 
 lucky star shine on you, 1^ M ^jl P.?. ; ^'^'"X liicky, 
 iiVM' ±^, iT-(lU#; a lucky opportunity, ij 
 B'& nmt ; a lucky hit, flif^; a lueky af- 
 fair, 'g^ ; prosperous, ^.^. 
 
 Lucraban see, 7j. :j^kE-f-- 
 
 Lucrative, a. il-E^Ji(\^, ±-^m, ±i±, mMM 
 P^f; lucrative trade, iT?|nj^S-, 'Xm^:^1S:- 
 
 Lucre, n. ^ij, fija ; lilthv lucre, j^^fij: to sclieme 
 after filthy lucre, fjitj^-fij, Mf'J. Ei^^^'J, 11 
 jfij, jl^ij. 
 
 Lucubrate, r. ('. To work by night, i^njeffjj, ^ 
 fe±fc tT?gfS^; to study by night, ^ 
 
 Lucubration, «. ^gf^, :}g^f^6i :^B5E1% B^ 
 Luculent, rt. B^&6^, j'f :>t65; a hiculent proof. 
 
 Ludicrous, a. ij- -^, p]" |^, iJI ^, :§; ^5^", ® ^ ; 
 
 comic, oi.'E^, f^fp; a ludicrous alfair, iy^P^ 
 
 I?; a ludicrous fellow, fj^Bj^MA, 
 Ludicrously, adv. if-^-fKj, filijj. 
 Ludicrousness, n. ^/-^ff, ^t'.R-ji|?- 
 Lues venerea, n. ^glf-^, -'llff , Silio- 
 
 Luff, V. {. mm- 
 
 Lug, r. t. To drag, j.^ #, M':^:; to lug out, tJgll. 
 Luggage, n. f7^^, fTii;^, ^1^, ^i«i|]£ ; the luggage 
 
 of war, 'E^m,^'8t 
 Lugubrious, a. -^^i, 'S|?i:-], 0l4- 
 Lugubriously, «fZc. 'S.5'|v 
 Lukewarm, a. Tepid, ffi", j^iS, fai'JtS, 't^^i"^-t!t; 
 
 not ardent, Jl^-jjjj, f^M; lukewarm patriots, (^ 
 
 mm±- 
 
 Lukewarmly, adv. '{{^f/ii. 
 
 Lukewarmness, n. HuM^' '4^>l\ fm- 
 
 Lull, V. t. To quiet, f|E, fftEl, -^j*, Jfc|]{i ; lo lull 
 
 into a state of security, ^A/pffl, illA^;^- 
 Lull, ». fji, ^. " 
 
 Lullaby, ?i. A song to f|uiet babes, P^j^. 
 Lulled, pp. ^IJIT- 
 Lumbago, n. U^'M- 
 Lumbar vertelji'ie. n. M'a'JLWi- 
 Lumber, 7i. Anything useless and cumbersome, 
 
 ■]-g^; lumber room, ^^.f^llf^- ; timber, :^v|;{.; 
 
 harm, ^. 
 Lumlier, v. t. To heap together in disorder, g[.g 
 
 nrr, imm- 
 
 Lumber-rcom, n. ^tffilEf'ft-, if^^W- 
 
 Lumbric, n. )j|[7?ji. 
 
 Luminar}', n. Any body that gives light, ^^ 
 I'M!!?-- ?S7i:±,fi ; the luminaries of heaven, ^ 
 ^'. %fl; the great luminary, ^^l^g ; one who 
 enlightens mankind. -XE\}kAfi,$S^J]\\k^. 
 
 Luminon-s a. ?J%m, mik, M'-h ttm^ 5tj^, 
 
 ^(jj), if, MM, ^m, ^5 -jj, !t|c-ift, iii, ;iijr, ff , 
 
 Iffi, ®, Ffl ; poi'spicuous, P/J ; a lumiuoi:s Lody, 
 ?|3t±!l, yill ; luminous matter, 7t±if^ Ta 
 luminous style, -^'j:^ ; a luminous conimeutary, 
 9Jni, liJili; a luminous statement, fi[)B|], B^ 
 
 Luminously, adv. Of]*Ji. 
 
 Luminousness, Luminosity, n. %. %0)] : perspi- 
 cuity, BJ. 
 
 Lump, ?!. A small mass of mntler of no definite 
 shape, j'^.^.Jg.H; a lumpof earlh, — fgjJS,-^ 
 M±, —WJi ; a lump of wood, — fg^l^pJI, — 
 jg^-C: a lump of sugar, — ^^t?; -"^ lump of 
 flesh, -^^1^ ; a lump, as in the flesh, ^^ ; a 
 hard lump growing, i^;|f , gi f^i^^ ; lumps in 
 
LUE 
 
 ( 694 ) 
 
 LUX 
 
 yarn, #i5; in the lump, :jf jf, -ffil, ±i^, 
 Q^, :;^|5C, lU^'ff K>, Fill- ; to ionn into a 
 Hnnis i,%i'(k, /jicM, /j^^. 
 
 Lump, c. <. To throw into a mass, /j^f^ ; to lake 
 in the grcss, ^Ji, |itl, ffiffllPilg; lump it 
 all in one, ftM—tt- 
 
 Lumped, 2>i'. or «. Lumpoil togetiier, ^^ilT- 
 
 Lumjjish, a. ffl.-'©- 
 
 Lunacy, ;;. ^,, '^, J^-^^, ^Jl, ^£. 
 
 Lunar, a. )]%, )1(\^, ©j^B^; the lunar man- 
 sions, 1$^ ; the lunar year, * '^J^"^^, ]^i^; 
 the lunar cycle, J^f'^. 
 
 Lunar caustic, ii. ifft'lj^ :t|^. 
 
 Lunar cycle, n. )^ i'§. 
 
 Lunar montli, n. h^M^)^- 
 
 Lunatic, a. f|#., ^f fl, #JIfKj. JI'^Jl^- 
 
 Lunation, n. A hninr monlli, p\. 
 
 Lunch, „. |i-;i:>.i|; to take lunch. fi.\^ii, t 
 
 Luncheon, n. th'^- 
 
 Lunette, n. )]^?lT■iS, ^JS^'iS; '^^ eyeglass, ^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Lunet, 11. jJnJI- 
 
 Lung, n. ,iji|i, ^^; the lungs and li\er, pHF- 
 
 Luniforni, a. j^llifl^, J^Jl/j. 
 
 Lunisolar, a. }\ B (\'} ; a hinisolar vear, ']' )^ Q ^ 
 
 Lunt, 7?. Luut in China, J/CliEtt- 
 Lunulate, a. ^^JiflfKj- 
 Lupine, n. li":^- 
 
 Lurch, n. A sudden roll of a ship to one side, ^5 
 iJfUS; to leave in the lurch, ■gf;^5;:[t4', 11 + 
 
 Lundi, r. ;. M- 
 
 Lurclicr, u. One who watidies to piiler, xiM-'' " 
 
 dog that lurks for game, ff :^, i§,ii. 
 Lure, r. t. l-i WW.- 
 Lurk, V. L To lie hid, Jif^, 17;}!, Jllg, |J.# ; 
 
 to lie in wait, ||{ ; to lurk aliout, ifllT^. 
 Lurking, j<p/-. or «. 1)^*31. 
 Lurking-plare, n. (}'m ;!^''^^ Mm^H^, M'^i^ 
 
 Luscious, n. Sweet so as lo cloy or nauseate, ,!it|- 
 JiJIi, tmm ; sweet (0 excess, mmH 'kM, 
 :g-(ii|f ; pleasing, as a descrijition, i/lj|;jiH- 
 
 Lusciousness, ?i. iiillpJll^-- 
 
 Lusiad, % u. ^1$. 
 
 Lurkish, a. Liclined to be; lazy, j^-^. 
 
 t 3EHH+z:¥ 
 
 Lusorious, a. Sportive, p^^^. 
 
 Lust, n. Carnal lust, f*, [i] J*, P^^„ J:^>^, fj;^„ 
 £, 'fi^-'K, :K)I-> iSS:; longing desire, ^^, *§, if ; 
 lust alter things, if'jjlgfi;; capable of indulging 
 in all manner of lusts, jS.iy.fjt^; ; the lust of 
 the eyes, Q'fl^. ; the lust of the tlesh, i^^*, g, 
 
 m. ' 
 
 Lust, V. i. To desire eagerly, ^:, Pg, ;^, Jl]/J, 
 :Ki'i, Wi; * to lust after lucre. ^H^, ^jfij. 
 
 Luster, Lustre, n. Brightness, -Jt^, tiii^, ;5tM; 
 distinction, ^, ^^ ; splendor, ||i^-, iilFiS ; 
 gloss or lustre, as of silk, -3^^' :^i'H-. jtP; 
 the lustre of the moon, ;^;>{^0J, j^.'^- ; the 
 lustre of gems, ^■•, J^, jg, I|:^; the lustre of 
 the eyes, @ ^ 5t, Bil-SS, Si; the lustre of 
 metal or gold, ^^jt- 
 
 LusttuI, a. Sensual, \'4fi^.^^, M'i^f]^, Wfit-^'i,M 
 &fl>J, ^B(Yi ; licentious, iififji'^, %]'f;^M^. 
 
 Lustilv, «(/(■. ^IHa-, 55', ^7v. 
 
 Lustiness, ». )j[l^i, =:i.t£ ?£Jlf. 
 
 Lusting, ^ij^)-. ^, ;^^. 
 
 Lustless, fl. ^:||. 
 
 Luslrate, v. t. Sec Illustrate. 
 
 Lustring, n. Sec Lutestring. 
 
 Lustrous, n. Bright, -Jt, ^t^i; ; shining, ^, % 
 M' %Vn' \ lustrous, as gems, ^,J^; glazed 
 gauze is very lustrous, ^iP^^%M'y ^ot 
 very lustrous, /{^^%^- 
 
 Lustrum, n. 3j,if.. 
 
 Lusty, «. Able of body, ]\Ui, 5|iM, SM^li, ?SM. 
 
 mw, urn- 
 
 Lutarious, a. Living in mud, :^j[fS^P^ ; of the 
 color of mud, xj^^. 
 
 Lute, n. The scholar's lute, ^ ; the many stringed 
 lute, p ; the flat lute of 23 strings, "^;^; the 
 suiall flat lute, with 13 strings, ^. 
 
 Lutestring, n. The string of a lute, ^^^; lus- 
 tring or laii'eta, ^;ji ; superior line woven plain 
 lustring or lutestring, ±MtuihMW] ', second 
 quality, mixed lutestring, I1.^M.^\\ ", yellow 
 flowered lutestring, ^ft^.Tntfli ; light ground 
 lutestring witli various colors, ^M3l£|$$ri. 
 Vhl^lLf^'^'MS ; lutestring lor painting on, |i 
 Ijj ; cotton lutestring, ^f\% : to bind the edge 
 with lutestring, |")i:§. 
 
 Lutheran, n. |^J&f*^-. 
 
 Luxate, v. t. To displai-e, as a joint, m#0. Sec 
 Dislocate. 
 
 Luxation, n. 5All]'i-il- 
 
 Luxuriance, Luxuriancy, v. ;J^5|'^ff,^^.IS- 
 
 Tlio latter cliaracter is used in a good Bense. 
 
MAC 
 
 ( 695 ) 
 
 MAC 
 
 Luxuriant, a. 7J^, 7i^!!,l, ^^^, 1^^, ^pc^, "^i?^, Lyeopodium, «. |$^, |Si5^:^i> ^ffi> J'lIilH. ^^ 
 
 mi^ mn, i^ia^ 1111, '!¥!!>% mm, dn,^,^] i^yn^n stono, „. j^^. [j,^. 
 
 S, I^^X, i^^#v^; hixurinnt growth, 7^ 
 ^, s^4'?;t^ ^:^ ; luxiiriaut vogetntion, 'tlii?,:^: 
 
 plants, il^,f!U; luxuriant millet or grain, ^, 
 
 M< H. #^l^ ; ^ luxuriant speech, 7j|^, XgfiJi ; 
 
 luxuriant fancy, '^i~], 5|:^7, ;j<;g;; luxuriant 
 
 ease, ^'§f, f^"i|. 
 Luxuriantly, «(Zf. Ijl. 
 Luxuriatf^, i-. i. IJl^. 
 Luxurious, a. Luxuriant, J^; voluptuous, J;^, '^^, 
 
 Lye, n. |Jjg7K, {'^^^7K■ 
 
 Lying, j^pr. Being prostrate, gH, fjj ; lying on the 
 
 back, Idfrp; lying to, jfl^gjfc ; lying in, ^i^, 
 
 WM ; while lying on the tray, U^U- 
 Lying, ;;p)-. ora. Telling fa h-ehood, fJifc, Bt::^ 
 
 pS ; lying impositions, ;;fji^^, ffr|«. 
 Lymnea, n. Fresh water snails, fHlllfj. 
 Lymph, ?!. Water or colorless fluid in animal 
 
 bodies, jSiifi^, JS1.7K, jfiLi'f?; t^i'icd lymph, ^;; 
 
 vaccinating lym|di, -'n'./jj?-. 
 
 f|, '^^\% ; luxurious living, ^ffl;f'f1li, ^!?r^$ \ Lymphatic, a. lfiL7jCl'l^,i&:'i^ll'J ; ^ lympbatic ves- 
 
 :ig; luxurious feasting, fffi?^^;^, v^WlM^'M- 
 ^^.§5 ; luxurious ease, fj:(§. 
 Luxuriously, adv. In abundance of rich diet, dress, 
 
 Luxurv, V. ^J||, {fj|l, j'|..?||?| ; epicurism, J|| 
 
 Lyceum, «. #I5c- 
 
 Lychnis coronata, «. 'j^'^ A: ^dllAfS- 
 
 Lycoperdon, «. Puff-balls, /jJ^^S, ^jfJi'S. 
 
 Lvmpheduct, «. ^7K*e^. 
 
 Lynch-law, n. ^^M'd^- Ri.mM- fm- 
 
 Lynx, ,). ±fm. 
 
 Lynx-eyed, a. lEffJilRJi. 
 
 Lyra, n. M?;'?^- 
 
 Lyre, n. ^, ^t^^. 
 
 Lyric, Lyrical, a. ^,^|$fi^. 
 
 Lyric, d. A lyric poem, ^^||f- 
 
 M. 
 
 IVT The thirteenth letter of the English alpha- 
 -^'J-' bet, ^;i-S^#^ + H^- ; M, 1000, — f- ; M, 
 1,000,000, — ^!£ ; A. ]\I. or M. A., see A ; IM.D., 
 see Declor ; il. S., manuscript, f^ ; A. M., ante 
 meridiem, Ji^, Ji^; P. -^L, post meridiem, 
 T^, Tfi ; H. M, his majesty, ^_± ; H. ]\f ., 
 her majesty, |5' i ; "^ 1131.. her majcsfv, Jj^ 
 
 Macadamize, v. t. M'^^'im, m'Pl^m^- 
 Macao, ». f^P^, j-^^^f-E; ^bicao Poads, fj/jg. 
 Macaroni, ?;. j^j^l^i S&^ ! nntive macaroni, ^^ 
 ^, Tjilijill^ ; something extravagant to please 
 an idle fancv, %.^^\ a sort of a droll or fool. 
 
 Macaroon, n. fjfff. 
 
 Macassar, 7;. ^I!/J|lj^; Macassar oil, ?;£I!/||!iv|vl{l. 
 
 Mace, 71. A kind of cluli, :|jg ; an ensign of author!- 
 
 ty, ^,i;i7^7, ^fd}. 
 Mace, n. The spcond coat, which covers the nut- 
 
 meg,ai/55^,i?^S^Lli^^!^. 
 
 Mace, 
 
 The tenth part of a Chinese ounce, — ' 
 
 ' A ruling prinooss. 
 t The wife of a ruler. 
 
 Macerate, i-. t. To steep almost to solution, f^, j|si, 
 W, 3f^ 'M, '& ; to macerate in water, jIJI/^tK, 
 iivi^K, mik7]<, 7]<.-m^, \WA^k ■• to macerate 
 in wine or spirits, fW-iiiif?, it'iU/iiiS ; <o macerate 
 thoroughly, ©E,|, &, f^^f;. 
 
 Machiarelian, a. Crafty, \t>Wi, fSJ'H"- 
 
 Machinate, i-. 4. To plan, ^. 
 
 Machination, „. W^,m^,mt\,t\'M,^^,1^U- 
 
 Machinator, n. sf tl^'gCA, mi^- 
 
 jMar-hine, ?j. ■\% :^-^ ; an ingenious machine, fj 
 (■§. 3^ oh I'l-'H ; '1 complicated machine, |R^'J? 
 ;^f^ ; to be a mere machine, |^f?;fi^ AI"^^, 
 
 Machinerv, n.\% %\f:, fp-i?!- 
 
 Machinist, 77. %m^A^B.m%- 
 
 Mackerel, jj. Axi.xU, :{^M, ; another species, ^,|!f ; 
 another species, 5^^fpM; caranr, ij§^; an- 
 other species of caran -, $!5|/t ; anotl':cr sjecies 
 of car-anx, J^ Bp^ ; mackerel, names of scom- 
 leroides met with in books, ,^.®, If- 
 
MAG 
 
 ( 696 ) 
 
 MAG 
 
 Mackintosh, n. Waterproof garments, ■jf^,^f'pf 
 ;^ ^ ; in Chiiin, cei lain kinds of mackintosh, 
 Jlackle, n. f/,))"^, Hf) |!fi/i)j^^. LE- 
 
 Macrobictic, a. ^{^{i'.J, :g:tf|fli 
 Macrocosm, n. 5cJi!l- 
 Macrology, n. -^J'^. 
 Mactra, n. Clams, jj;^. 
 Maciilnte, Maculated, n. Jiiffi^, Ji^r^fl^, Wi^- 
 Mad, a. 'M^MMMV^'^UM-M ; ^ '"'^cl dog, ^^ 
 
 ^fi], S/^, i£iK, 111?!, ff ^^ ; ™\''ns '"'ic^ iiJi -. 
 
 acting as if mad, gigif,jijt5ii; lo Ijecome mad, 
 WM^ ^^U'-- t" lun'mad, ^ijiljf!; "lat^ ""er 
 men, :ftf|; money-mad, 'gjji':^.; book-mad, 
 ^•Jfn^; mail after, ■•JiiiJiET^SS ; ''>'• '^ "^'i^^l' iE?* 
 #.. fl!l?5i!i; to le mild on gaming, j^nS'. M 
 nf^; he is mad at me, ifii'R'|!c, ftlliVJi;. 
 
 Mad-apple, «. -^.j^'i. 
 
 Mad-brain, Mad-brained, a. ^£. 
 
 Mad-headed, a. ^J. 
 
 Mad-house, „. ??g.|)%,i|l5t. 
 
 IMadam, «. An appelatioii or complimentary tille 
 given lo married and elderly ladies, ij^/;j^. ; add- 
 ress of an elderly lady, 'l^-i^, l&(\iu iiJWl- 
 
 Madden, v. t. To make mad, fif*^., ic'^.; to 
 make angry, jfi^. 
 
 Madder, 7). J^"#, Jilfil, M- 
 
 Made, 2^rct. and /^p. or a. from maA-e. ffjiTi 'f'^ 
 jg, -tT; made of, J!!^, f^i^K. f^^l5 ; made 
 
 Madeira, n. AVine, ifJiSf^, BJ®- 
 
 Madeira-mit, ji. ^j-icWi^^'W- 
 
 Madly, «c/r. U^mJjlhU:^UB; 
 
 Madman, n. fi.f^-, ?!^,^, Wt^ tiff, ft A- 
 
 Madness, ij. '§j£, gfi., ^£, i^^", iiftSfi, 11^; 
 
 to feign madness, fjtf£. 
 Madona, jMadonnn, «. -iiC'iv: Jiflil", t'le Virgin 
 
 Mary, ^.rPjfiJiS. 
 INIadrepore, ,i. JJ^J]- (?), i-f ;fi' (?)• 
 Magazine, n. ^j, ;J.^^, [^[ ; a powder mngazine, 
 
 'XMM'^ a powder magazine on Ijoard of a 
 
 man-of-war, 'KMU'^ ^ pamphlet periodically 
 
 pulilished, ^^^H 
 Magdalen, n. A reformed prostitute, gHt;^"^ 
 
 Magellanic clouds, n. pi Three conspicuous 
 nebuhT ne;ir the south pole, resembling thin, 
 white clouds po called from iliigcUan, tiie 
 
 navigator, ^^iKIi/t®- 
 Magenta, «. JU^l, ^'^■M- 
 Maggot, «. Maggot in ilesh, ij-li; maggot in 
 
 grain, 4^1',, >i^ili'. maggots in ordure, i^. 
 
 to act madly. 
 
 Maggoty, a. Full of whims, 5[Sg, If^. 
 
 Magic, Magical, rt. ;(|j6^; magic art, ^liTj, ;5^{i, 
 
 ?ISfli, ?iti. MiM, rc^7, :^l4fc. WM, WM, 
 
 Bfcf#; ; sword magic, ^JUj; magic arts of the 
 Tauist sect, pg'/, f^j-ffc. 
 
 Magic, n. fi, ZlAiilQ,i5c#i- 
 
 Mngic-lantern, «. B^M, M^M- 
 
 Magically, adr. J^lZKlli- 
 
 Mngician, v. %±, \iim, ^iMMA, %\^i.A- 
 
 IMagister, j?. See under A. 
 
 Magisterial, a. Authoritative, "g", ^ ^ fi^ ; 
 magisterial power, f^'fll; magisterial influence, 
 "gfA; majesterial awe, "g;^. 
 
 Magistracy, 5!. TheofiHecofa magistrate, "gf^^; 
 the body of magistrates, tl"^; the police 
 magistracy of Hongkong, jKJiSl, 'M^}^- 
 
 Magistrate, n. A public civil officer, •g', "^J^, 
 %'M,M^ *&:&. f.'^; a 'ocal magistrate, 14 
 :^t'r> 0."^ ; '1 district magistrate, ^!|,f-, !|,?, 
 ii lllfricHn- E--I?; mngistrate of the river and 
 its population, iiiir||, jiilJFjCSI ; a corrupt niagis- 
 t'-ate, iJjti, $imt\ 'S:mt, ilt*. St, M 
 
 •g," ; a clean magistrate, •/|^''g,', 1113," ; ''^e police 
 mngistrate (of Hongkong), JlliBgjj^ ; an assist- 
 ant magistrate, ^^, Jilr^, ^^ ; •'i magis- 
 trnle's office, ^TiH, iJij^, ^.-^ ; a magistrate's 
 hall, /J}"^ ; to go before the magistrate, ^'J'g 
 /(^, ^T'tVP]; the principal magistrate of a 
 province, ±^„ -X^., ±ft- 
 
 jMagna charta, j). Ste Charter. 
 
 Magnanimitv, v. ^^,Mm., ^M^ 'lilt' 'K'5. 
 
 Magnanimous, a. 'g-^Pgf, MW-l^ '\mim, i^ 
 
 M'i, ^1, 'Mzk, %n^, M.m, n^gfjfBi"!?, :£ 
 
 '^, m B, ft ft^, Jl M. 'l^i ; '1 magnanimous 
 
 i-HTson, IC-^P^A, 'li'lffiiA, II^t!i;^A, mm 
 
 PI 'J' A 
 Magnanimously, aJr. IC-.^f^, f^«, J[U:i:.6- 
 Magnate, «. ;:;cR> ::^A- 
 Magnesia, v. 9'-^\%\^ ; " sulphate of magnesia, 
 
 injjft, 'am- 
 
 JMagnesium, n. r^'^Jti^'^- 
 
 Magnet, ,;. UB^ 'IHiic. 'HfS. (S^ll^, a^> i^.il, 
 
 I'li^il-;;- _,^ ^_ 
 
 Magnetic, Magnetical, a. ^f fl'j- Mmfl-I. tEm 
 CKj; the magnetic needle, ^tt If jJt; magnetic 
 
 Magnetic telegraph, n. The elcctrc-magnctic te- 
 
 * liobson. 
 
 •j- The proper character. 
 
 % Common character. 
 
MAI 
 
 ( 697 ) 
 
 MAI 
 
 legraph, H^fg. 
 Magnetism, 7i.^.3^,Bl^,+aiiii::;j,5i?,M:'"'"»'''l 
 
 mngnelisni. %^ ±UU- 
 Magnetize, ,:. t. %UU.- 
 Milgnptizer, a. \%^'M.^i. 
 Mngneto-eleetricity, n. ^||^^- 
 Magnetomolor, n. Jf|^^-i^- 
 Magnifiablo, n. That may be magnified, ppffB,:;^ 
 
 fifj ; that may be extolled, Pj"|f:^cfi^- 
 Magnific, Maguifical. a. Grand, sjilendid, ^j;,^, 
 
 Magnificence, a. Grandeur of appearaure, ^^ 
 
 Magnificent, a. tiraud in appearance, j^-fjj. ^J. 
 
 k- Iti:. ?g-^, )^^. i:iTn¥^; splendid, 
 
 5Iagnifier. n. An optical instrument, §si<^^- 
 
 Magnify, f. «. To 'make great or greater, as tn 
 
 magnify with an optical instrument, ^^, 
 
 nSi;: to extol, i^^X- f#:^C- ^^\ ^'^ exagger- 
 
 to magnify one's self, g;^, @|f, |j|f i:;^, 
 gf^; to make great or greater, ;:/^^. ^;^; 
 we magnify thee. K^^.M^'ic- ^^li^^U^, 
 ^ #. A ft^- ^^ ^ H f^- : t'> magnify one's 
 prince, ^i^M.^, '{^[J^'^^ ; to esteem, ^^, 
 
 Magnifying-glass, v. B±M- M:kM- 
 Magniloquence, ,>. ^±±M-f^t^^t^^ ^±± 
 Magniloquent, a. ^:k.f\^■ [M- 
 
 Magnitude, n. Extent of dimensions, ]^:^,^:^; 
 
 bulk, J$.:k.; size, i^; importance, ^:)^. 
 Magnolia * liislata, ;?. -^^^ ; magnolia pur- 
 purea. ^^:fE. ip'^, Mia', mngnnlia pumi- 
 '«; ■iS'p'-fli'' inaqnoUa i/iihtn. J;.^\- 
 Magpie, n. BSlIk^ ;g^|, |^|[|, 3|*|; a blue 
 magpie, ^$^%; a magpie with a gradated 
 tail, III g|[|.' 
 Mahogany. „. ±f}S,:^^. 
 Mahommet, n. ^%^M\M- lejfejtil^- 
 Maliommetan. Mahommedan, a. ]\i]]ii]f0j^- 
 Mahommetanism, ?!. A'ec Mohamniedism. 
 Maid. J). An unmarried woman, -g; •^. ifi ^, 
 •Hiim^- -k^ ; a virgin, Pi^^, ®^-. ii5^, ^ 
 ^; a maid-servant, ■^^, J^. f^J|, Y 5jl, ^ 
 )f ; a maid of honor, g^j^. if, ^*ig, ^EiJ. 
 Maiden. ;;. A-c Maid. 
 
 Maiden, a. Pertaining to a young woman or 
 virgin, g^frj, ffl^fl^. PM^- 
 
 * In Hongkong grow wild — magnol'a cliampioni, and 
 magnolia pumila. — Bentham. 
 
 T~3 " 
 
 Maiden-assize, n. i^^- 
 
 Maiden-like, «. ^^ictm, ^P^*- 
 
 ^laidenhair, n. M,'^^. 
 
 Maidenhood, Maidenhead, n. ||^^, ^M-iK- 
 
 Maidenly, a. ovadr. ^^^F, M^nic- ' 
 
 Mail, n. A coat of steel net-work, ip,f|JPP; 
 
 armor, ^fp,^f. 
 Mail, n. Letter bag, faiS,#'fg2|; mail packet, 
 Mail-clad, «.^tp,Fp. 1.^^. 
 
 ]\lail-coaeh, n. §^j|i. 
 Mail-sheathed, n. fliitpf^- 
 Maim, r. ^ To deiirive of the use of a limb, ^, 
 
 mm, wm, mM- 
 
 Maim, n. ^^ ; essential defect, $Jj^- 
 
 Maimed, pp. or «. ^^"j*. 
 
 Maiming, ^j^^i-. ^^, f^^. 
 
 Jiain, a. The first in size, rank, &c., -^j IE, 5 
 
 ^, 11, M-. mi, m^. *, ^, ;Bi^; the 
 
 main liraneh, :;^i)x, :^jt ; the main liranch of 
 a river, Ip! ^J^'^'M: the main stream, ^^jST; 
 the main reason, ^'— tfciSJ;'- this is the main 
 P"iiil- iiljlt:S-H", iUjJbH*; C'l"" "lain interest, 
 ^MWi'm^U, ^^^F^^(^^■, ilie main chance. 
 M-; the main object, f^^, l^-^.f., B'-S: 
 the main land, 4*1^, jjHj; the main ocean, ;^ 
 ^^ ; the main strengU,. ^±^:IJ.miJ-W 
 ih S ^ ; main beam of a house, ^. 
 ilain, 7). Ocean, '^,J^^,^M\ strength, -jj ; 
 for the main, in the main, for the most part. 
 
 :Main-deck, a. :A;J|^1]. 
 
 Main-land, «. The continent, ^, f^I^- 
 
 Jfain-mast, n. -X^. +t/5- 
 
 Main-sail, ?i. ::^il!S. 
 
 IMainlv, adv. Chietlv. ^■-^. f^^, "t, SM—, S 
 
 Mainor, ,,. ^l±n^?iiJS, ^K^fl^WJ^ii- 
 
 Mainprize, i-.«. fjji^, (y,Arii- 
 
 Mainswear, t. i. To swear falselv, t^%, ^%- 
 
 Maintain, r. t. To hold, jf , ;g. '^t, 0*^, it- ^ 
 J^, !i5p^, %^ : to support, ^ ; to maintain the 
 law, jf Ji, ^ ji ; to maintain one's own opi- 
 nion. ^ #, ^ M, m^iKL M, s ^i a S : to 
 
 maintain one's family, ^ ^ ^ ; to maintain 
 one's post, ^;^J}^, i^Wj}, ^^I'l't "U^^fti 
 to maintain firmly, S^^t^, p,^, ^R- tF1#M. 
 «^:£; to maintain obstinately, %i^\.M^-^W. 
 lit, 5Eti, %^; to maintain a cause, ^|i:, kl 
 :^; to maintain right principles, ?{^;§, ^-t^, 
 ^^; to maintain a virtuous course, ^|^(fij 
 ft, ^^flnft; to maintain a righteous course, 
 
MAK 
 
 ( 698 ) 
 
 MAK 
 
 ^Hlftf' ^M' to mainlain chastity, ^M., 
 ^i?j' t^i?i ■• *o maintain a prop?!' (■nndiict, ^ 
 \^; to maintain proper diet. ^H. 
 Mainlainalile, a. T^'^'. nj^: viudifalile. nj^ 
 
 Maintained, pp. Kept in any state. *^ f. ^T ; 
 
 supported, ^T- 
 Maintainor, h. ^;^-, |f -75. 
 Maintaining, ppr- Support int;', ^; pi-eserving, 
 
 !^, If; vindieating, ^;^. 
 Maintenance, n. Sustenance, ^, ^Sc^, /IS^: ?H 
 . JH; protection, fjjif^^. 
 Maize, n. ^, Ifi -M,J^V^ >{^, Q -Si ; one ear of 
 
 maize, — 'el^vjt; nieal of maize, ^-^t^. 
 Majestic, a. m^, ^1, l^ig. ,^M. 5|J51J, ^^^, 
 
 Majesty, n. Dignity, |^, J^$fc, ^^•, ^J^: your 
 majesty, address of an emperor, 74>^|r, I^Tt 
 S-t' A-i ; yoni' majesty, address of a icing, 
 ^!^Sn; 5''is majesty, the emperor, ^±., % 
 J- ; majesty and virtue, J^i&. 
 
 Major, a. (ireater in niimljer, quantity, extent, 
 &c.. izi^., Ig:^; major part. :^^^. 
 
 Major, n. Major in tlie army, :^;f , •:||5ig, ||]^. 
 
 Major, ?!. A person full of age (0 manage his own 
 concerns, j,% 7". 
 
 Major, n. Major, in logic, -^'^:, iP2M- 
 
 Major-domo, v. '^^, ^•^; in foreign houses in 
 China, gif. 
 
 Major-general, ;,. ■:^Pc- B^- "W-MJj, tj^nl- 
 
 Majorat, n. ij^cT- 
 
 Majority, «. The greater numlier. :;^ -f'. j'§ ^^ ; 
 
 Make, v.t. To compel, l£,:S, ?5. ; to form of 
 ■materials, \^x, jg-, f^, ^, i^, ];t; ; to form from 
 nothing, |1]^S-, Ji^-f: to form by art, fij, fijf^, 
 ■S^JoH ; to produce, as the cause, f!//., ffg, f5:; to 
 ''O' fS' f^! ^; to establish, *$, _t^; to raise, 
 as protit, ![$,, ^•, to discover, ,g,[ij, ;g, ; to ar- 
 rive in sight of, as of land, j^, lu^; to turn, to 
 convert, as to use, J^. fJ[i; to compose, as 
 poetry, f^ ; to dry, as hay, f|; to make a suit 
 of clothes, f§^^§;/K^; to make clothes, f|i^^ 
 ^i IjI^K. 11"^; to make conscience of an)-- 
 thing, j^>i:^, tic;i:>, Illri)ii<T>®:^"; to make 
 account of, isJcM^ ^'M.- to make a bed, f[|iJ^; 
 to make hay, l||i'f(; to make a trial, '^ll'p, ^'•, 
 to make money, flf.??^, ^H;} ; to make good use 
 of, ^^; to make the best of, f ijjfl ; to make 
 the best of a bad game, %,fjStii^, ^,S\ik ! to make 
 a league, ?JJ "3, 5^' ^, ^*§ ■&• ; to make a law, 
 
 flx?4; to make amends, to reform, t!4j'§, fif P : 
 to make amends, to make good, or give ade- 
 quate compensation, Hglili, ngf|;, tlg-gft, p.^-SiJ. 
 
 amend his faults. ^"g'iVi to make away, 
 to kill, ^: to make away, to destroy, |^gjj; to 
 make awav with, ^$\f , II5:fn-i"' '" make free, 
 ff^t; to make free with. f# AM/^KSfM- f^ 
 ^litflii; to make good, to defend, to maintain. 
 t^; to make good, to fulfill, as a promise. J^: 
 to make good, to make compensation for. P.S'JjH- 
 ft ; to make light of, Ilf,.|W, ^|w, ||jjj, ,^,^. 
 iH iS, # /j?., P|i fg, M 5S : to make himself 
 frivolous and contemptible, |;| Hlzl Jlf ; lo make 
 love, to make suit, to court, E$|-^ A '. '0 make 
 merry, ^^^wj, t)il5|; to make much of, to treat 
 with fondness or esteem, f^f^frtili^i. i^'^'M^- 
 f#t#!|irilTl/M-iijift : to make mucli of, to consider 
 as of greater value, r^'i?#«T-l, i:i1^-M'^A- i-Wj 
 M, i-jlHrfS^: to make of, to understand, iIg^ 
 ■M, WiU ■ I P'ln m^^ke nothing of it, ^HJ^^flJ. 
 
 ?^ z^ 1, n m ^ ?)j- ^ m 7 m\ ^-^^ make 
 
 nothing of it, Pg Jf] f § fg fAi Bf , ?!?; i^l ffl /j^ ^s : 
 can make nothing of it. fg !llj, P^ 'i' Jfl • to 
 make of, to consider, HjTi fl4, j-li^"'- to make 
 over, to transfer, ^-fif: fif^il, 5J^; to make 
 over, to alienate, |g; to make out, to learn, Hfl 
 ^% : io make out. to obtain a clear under- 
 standing of, \%'\^, If,f|- llj ; to mako out a 
 character, n^f-f^aj':®^, m^'i^^^: I eannot 
 make out wliat he says, ^!jpJJl[if#{gaS-bK■•• 
 ■?!c Z- Ht -M f& ±. n^r : to make out, to prove, j^. 
 'MW:'' to make out a liill, t)3|^: to make sure 
 of, ^?1, ^fijfi^l^; to make sure of, to secure 
 to one's possession, ^^l.f, f.^t^; 'o make up 
 the mind, ^J'i^.i.^^., irmM- to make up 
 into a parcel, Q—'sl. tT—Q- lil4T '- to make 
 up into one lump, tTffi-^f^. ^TM^I^ : make 
 
 up the account, fyi3M- 
 
 I twm: 
 
 th'^M^- f,\i^'i'iZ' ■ to make up a deficiency. 
 RpfS, ?SS}i. P,£l- ^1'?^: to make up the light 
 weight of money, ^^^pfi; did not make up 
 for \ho. loss, PK^i^£-M- WTilWM- to make it 
 up to one, ^|ji"|5:: lo make up tho diiVerence, ^ 
 iR^JC; to make up the loss, ^\lt'j'^^ M'Mt'j'/^.- 
 ffli^!;; to make up into a pill, jj. :^ : to make 
 up, as clothes, f,^: to make u)i with, to make 
 peace, tfifu, sj^fij. ^^IP ; to make known, ^ 
 *n, p*n- ^,vT:-- to make drunk, {'k^^ \^fir. 
 'i§M'^ * to make one happy, fS?. Af^fS. W A 
 * To make animals drunk. 
 
MAL 
 to make 
 
 ( 699 ) 
 
 MAL 
 
 [ifiS, SfiA; to make a noise, PfPj;, Vj?^, fK 
 0, Iftl'El"!; to make ready, #ffi,^ff, ff; 
 to make ;rame of, |!i ^, 1!^:^, li^ Wi, ^W\ 
 make liastp, \k \h \k fii, tJi *, © tfe- 1 1 ; 
 lliei'e is no oeciision (ground) for making a 
 disturbaneo, ^M^J^-^, ^S^^^^ -T^JiliSE 
 ?^: to maice a slaud, jti}^; to make clear, *;g 
 1^^. S?rff?^; to make angry, lM)hMt^; <o 
 lioast of, 17 1§; to make an excuse, ^'^^, ^f|^-, 
 ^(jjj ; III make war upon a kingdom, IXM' to 
 uiaki' an attack upon any one, 5Si;A; to make 
 line's escape, j$\/JS, 5^^; to make a memoran- 
 ilmn, Iji:^, HW'sfi: to make water, ;]x||g, ;^|ji; 
 lo make uji a iiiateli. ^^ ^. 'i' 'ci ', to make 
 many words, ffl ^ "i"- JU ^ DJt ni"! i to make 
 oljcisance, f-^jji^, if-Ui^ WM- '0 make out a 
 statement, M. g^, M. |j|: make way, fr ^3- ^ 
 S5: ff ^3 (l^- to make nuicli of any one, ^j^ If 
 A : to make an end of, tu If- T ^f' T ^j; 
 what sliall I malce of it? Mifflj/S, Uii^M^,: 
 uiake off Willi yourself! fl^^jlhifiJPll!, mm^; 
 lo make s'lilt with, ^-Djc.: this makes for me, 
 m(\m^^- ilb^lliiiM^.; to make linn, ift, 
 A^t- j'tin: l<"i iiiake fun, |!i^, ^il*: !o make 
 up a story, to accuse falsely, M\^: it makes 
 no matter to mo, |!H$cfM— {f. $iM-^r^'-> t" 
 make satisfaction for a crime, f^fp. Sscp, HH 
 P; to make water, to leak, f^ 7K ; to make 
 good one"s word, gg"= ; to make a circuit, jjg : 
 to make one ashamed, f^ As 11' ^ A ^; !&, 
 ■^J\^'\k- to make a blow at any one, -^^ 
 ^, ii; -'^: to make a shot at any one, |^ ^ 
 ^•B iJ, M fi'] fi!i ^T : to make for land, |fij j^ Sj! ; 
 to make the land, |?J^j^; to make shipwreck, 
 •it /fft> ® frn, ^i ^ ; to make a display, o'g fg ; 
 to make the mind easy, ']fy,t\jf; to make sail, 
 fjti^itff; to make a breach in a wall, tTS^Jfi; 
 to make signs, to direct with the hand, ia^^; 
 I0 make a comparison. J:^. fixJti tf : to make 
 versos, ^ii'^nj, i^t^: to make trouble, ^i|f-, ^ 
 ^: to make signals, ^ih^fj^; to make a liook, 
 f^tt', S.5^': make one. f^— -^ ; to make into 
 one. ff£;^;— : what makes you? iff.'^-li^^Z, 
 
 ^lake. n. Structure, as of a strong m a ke.f^ffj :■;{£;, 
 ^iJifil: a noble make, -S:'MrM:M- about' so 
 much for the ninke, X$m, MmPj- 
 
 iMaker, „. ■^^. ff£-^-, f^f. •;'ti^^±. 
 
 Making,^,;., t, ft,5t,flj. 
 
 iMalaeca, n. 'Si:^^?. 
 
 Malachite, n. JS^, i^W, ^fi- 
 
 Mahicostomous, a. $XU(i^}- 
 jMaladmiuistration, n. ^^.l^, ^l&.- 
 iMalady, n. "^, ^^% •^^, if.: the malady has pene- 
 trated into the marrow of the bones, igJiJA 
 Malaga, «,. Sjfj®. [#§!• 
 
 ]\Ialapert, a. Quick, with impudence, i$j^, ^'^. 
 Malapropos, adv. X>^1\^, #il!f- 
 Malaria, n. 0,, ^t^.: deleterious malaria. ^0.. 
 i^lalaxis, n. fi^m- 
 Malcontent, IMaleonienled, ,1. aj^i^f-9j^, 7{^^, ?Jl, 
 
 ilale, a. ^, p^, |t: a male person, ^ A, ^^, 
 ■^-i^^ : a male child, ^J- : the male sex. ^^: 
 Ihe male of quadrupeds, ^, !fi, 'Jf}^, ^g; the 
 male of the feathered tribe, ■^: the male parts, 
 the virile member, Pgif^j: a male flower, PJ^^: 
 a male screw, \>IU^-^X' f'^jMlik- '"ale and 
 female, ^^, ^ig, ftf]-, {Ljf;!^, * .l^^illl, HH, 
 »*• 
 
 ilaledietion, n. Cursing, Villif , Vtl ; curse, ,|^^]^. 
 
 jNlalefactor, n. An evil-doer, |p A- JQ,?G A,IPJE. 
 
 Malevolence, ;(. Ill-will, fJf.tJi, .?J:<5, fJii'g;J:)C.. 
 Malevolent, a. Ill-disposed, Jg, ^:, ^, S5c, fE^'j-g^ 
 fl(j; a malevolent heart or disposition, ^i[j.,fft5 
 
 )i:>, !;'aiC>, i?.[!AT<T^-, itBAf #5, ■'^|J•ri^;<i:^lJ;), if 
 
 irn),l^l;ii:; i^ malevolrnt person, $,i:J|;E A, fjilfi 
 
 ±A,«ii:>±A- 
 
 Malformation, n. 3?^. 
 
 iMalic, rt. ^Ii^b'j ; malir ;iL-id, ^^-J^i^^. 
 
 Malice, «. Ill-will, 9^,\^. iffg, j^fja, i|g;g; to 
 fear malice to any one, J1?J!;;(|'$A, I® AliSffi! 
 ;{§ ACoiJ", malice prepense or implied malice, 
 fJl^clx, mtf-icA ; malice prepense to superiors, 
 
 Malicious, (,. ^P|t, mmn'h ^^-6[Kj, ^^H^, la 
 ^H^, Pti!^6^, M;61I^. ^'6^5, ^^,1^^, It 
 Bfr,ii|ftl*,|jj^lif.6^ ; possessed by a malicious gob- 
 lin, cli'-shot, ^14. 
 
 Maliciously, adv. )l).^.,is. ill$^i', i\^^. 
 
 -Malign, rt. ^)\j(\'.i, ^^JJii, ^f(, 0i, [XJ ; malign 
 star, ^^;M.AUM:; malign influence, ^f;m.-^M.'- 
 malicn spirits. (Xifiji, p"'-?!|i; malia-n ulcers, ^. 
 
 ^lalign, V. t. To regard with envy or malice, ^. 
 Iji ; to injure maliciously. ||sj^, fi^ ; to tra- 
 duce, =p^; to defame, ^g, ^gg. 
 
 Malignancy, n. M,#, l>y^;, -IS^i; unpropitious- 
 ness, T>n±^, ^fl'^;>^- 
 
 * In tliese sentences tlio 
 male. 
 
 :*anns alwavs before the 
 
MAN 
 
 ( 700 ) 
 
 MAN 
 
 m, la* ^ij' vm, Bn 
 
 dirty dnib, 5-^1^^, &m 
 
 Malignant, a. M^, ^M, ^M, WM^ UIB, ^^ 
 ^^, ?ii^. 5il'l?> 5{iM; of a maliguaut disposi- 
 tion, ^iiJfi^J ; a malignant spirit, ^, i^, )gjj|, 
 gi^; a malignant disease, ^^,^';^; ^ malig- 
 nant ulcer, ^1^. 
 
 Malignantly, adv. }^M^- 
 
 Maligned, pp. fJiiST ; traduced, l%iUT- 
 
 Maligner, n fEfRIf : a traducer, il?B-^- : a de- 
 fa mer, 'j^A^^i. 
 
 Malignily, n. ^,fj. 
 
 MaTkin" n. 'K^Ws 
 
 Mall, 1). A large, heavy wooden k-etle, £|^- [f^. 
 
 Mall, r. ^;^g. 
 
 Mallard, n. A wild dnclc, yK'fM, WS:< #• 
 
 Malleability, n. ^JhSiJr ■ malleability of iron, ^ 
 
 Malleable, a. P^^^WMf]'^; mallealile imn. ^, 
 
 Malleate, v. t. To hammer, ;jjf;, iig. 
 
 Malleolus, n. ^^. 
 
 Mallet, 1). A wooden hammer, fjf;,^tf£''{'^IIJ>>^; 
 
 the calking mallet, ^X^l^i'fi ' ""' '^'^"•f' ^^^ "'"''■ 
 
 let, ^. 
 Malleus, n. Hammerbone of the oar. If j^jiif^*. 
 Mallow, Mallows, *n. '^"; esculent mallows, ^^4. 
 Malodor, n. ^P^. 
 
 Malpractice, n. ^^, MM- ?E!i-±.fT- 
 Malt, V. izW^. 
 
 Malt-drink, Malt-liquor. );. J^'^^-j}^.. 
 Malt-extract, n. ±m\i\yK- 
 Malt-floor, «. :^^iU- 
 
 Maltreat, v. t. jf Ji, 7/^1 ?|{#, lf#. {Jif#. i^. 
 Maltreated, pj). jfJ^T- 
 Maltreating, ^p;-. Jl'Jj|. 
 Malum inse,ii. An evil in its; 
 Malvaceoiis, a. '^^^■ 
 Malversation, n. ^,^, ^kWi- 
 M a m , M a m ma , ii . ^,| ig 1 j^ ff ?'[ J?;- 
 Mamma", 71. p/. The breasts, /<IJ, /(^ 
 Mammalia, »». pi. ^IfX -jp. 
 Mammer, r. i. i^S|{. 
 Mammifer, «. .fLlJt. 
 Mammiferous, a. fLfl'j- ^^6'j- 
 Mammiform, a. ^^.g|ij|5. 
 Mammon, 71. Riches, ill ''^'j .J^llj : tli 
 
 Manimotli, :\lamimitli. /,. JT^, -^]^J^'M. 
 .Man, jLij:!?- -^len. A, Isi), ^A- mankind, tin 
 human race, AM'r t''*^ '"'i''" «cx. |5 A- i^jtF 
 * .^ec Hibiscus, Sida, &c. 
 
 n 'dmin 
 
 
 iddtriclK 
 
 all men, i^ A, R,A, ^A; every man, AA- 
 ^A, ^ A ; i^o much a man. A APfl-^ ; taken 
 
 to a man, t£itfi^A, A-gMi£; he is his own 
 "wn, fEff; g ±, ft!l^ @ [Ij ; a good man, i/- A. 
 ^A; a I'ad man,^A-^A;a cruel man,^ 
 iS'l'lEA ; ^ man-cook, 'XM> ^i-f ! '^ ii^^n child, 
 ||-^ ; a superior man, g-?^ ; a great man, i^ 
 A ; a man of correct principles, lEMA, lEfM 
 :^A, ^£WUA '■ the good-man in the house. 
 ^K^Mi', to come (0 man's estate, /ji(,~r : a 
 man or iiusband, ji;^ ; men of the world, ill- 
 A ; a man at arms. s^i^^S^ ; a poor man, ^ 
 A)^A; ^ '"ich and lionoralile man, "^mA '• ^ 
 man of pleasure. M-|?|;V A, ^^^; I'e is a 
 full-grown man, \^%J^ A: a man's disposition. 
 Am, A±,not'fe; the conduct of a man, A±, 
 (5n ff : heaven created man, %^A: nian's 
 nature, A ±t4: a talented man, ^^*^P^ A, h£ 
 $^il A : tied created one man and one woman, 
 J:.'^'^—^^—'iK'- llipni is none like this man. 
 
 miamf^mA. 
 
 Man, v.t. To man a ship, ^^A,ti/i.A; to 
 man a fort, ?^AtJ^j['S'S; to guard with men. 
 
 :\lan-eater, 7;. ^A^- 
 31an-killer, n. ^A^- 
 
 Man-liko, «. n^A, :^A. !{3A- IT Attfi^. 
 Man-of-war, 7(. inUg, ^)||g, p/jjfj. 
 Man-of-war's man, ;?. 7]c(if , 7]<.^, 
 Man-servant, h. |5(^, -gUiHiS.A. 
 Man-slayer, 7*. |xA^'- 
 Man-stealer, ». ^'A^.t^Atf- 
 31an-stcaling, 7*. ■ffiifA;^^. 
 Man-worship, n. ^^■Ai.'^- 
 ^lanacle, u. ^|je,^|j^; manacles, 1 
 Manacle, v.t. ^t£^^S,W^'^ to manai 
 
 and feet. tS^tSlB- 
 ilanaclcd. ^^7. ^'i~X ; nanacled hands, ^,^. 
 Manage, ,-. t. I^f, f:|.Jt«, ^J^- ?4(J'H, ^^^Sg, ri]i?. 
 
 ^, *Ji' if/I- ^)fi ■ ^Jtai- :!: ^- #11- m- m 
 
 #, 'STSli. §P ■■ to manage an ailair. ^T91^' M 
 y, tl T^. i.V,^ -^•- *iit ai If : to manage a 
 business, JJif^, Z^^, Hi? : to manage a school. 
 ^fi ; to manage ) he chariot , ?^ (J|| ; to manage 
 the affairs of the government, ^JjHIillBi:, 'f^i^; 
 to manage or govern a family, ('-^gt- luM '< to 
 manage well, ^g; alile to mauiigo, llj^^JJ^g, 
 tgig; to manage a horse, |g§p. jjp.frj ; I can 
 manai^e him. ^itP^'fi'[-^fg : cannot manage it, 
 I'^iljgifUiS' TMJbJ!E±: l''t mo manage it, f^ 
 
 ^^/^*^- 
 
 the hands 
 
MAN 
 
 ( 701) 
 
 MAN 
 
 Manageable, a. Pi^JM^U^ ^UM^^i, ^fnfi^ ; » 
 
 manageable horse, ,p|.B^,|iE,B5. 
 Manageableness, v. ||M. .PlR, fiS#- ^WlS- 
 Managed, pp. ^/j|T, ^TST.t-ST- 
 Management, n. Manner oC treating, or ilirei-ting, 
 
 W,W&Um^^i-M; '•iinning practice, ,^||Jf,; 
 
 the miinngement of putilic revenue, ^Bg^^ ; 
 
 good management, ^ Jjg, if ^J J^, ^ tjj\ : bad 
 
 management. fjf^^#. 
 Manager, «. S?JS-«-/# ??,*■[• 3^, JIG :^;^ A , # 
 
 ^, ftlfii pIW^A ; tbo manager of a bank, ^ 
 
 ^"i"^, IRfTTCJJE ; principalmanager, ^J/i ; 
 
 second manager, HljE ; ^ good manager, P^gg 
 
 ^^U^ IS'''i?^fivl ; ■'^" economical manauer, fjf 
 
 Managing, p^^r. or a. f/jf , fjf;^, ^TS, fi:|.g. 
 
 Manatus, «. ifj^jg. 
 
 Manchan31anchn, ». J^^jf; the IManchaii Inngu- 
 
 Mandamus, 71. I^, 4^, ^. 
 
 Mandarin, ;;. fir, "^ /i^, "j^ ^., Ji ,^ ; civil and 
 
 military mandarins, ^SCS^"^: a clean manda- 
 
 '■'") ^'S' ; ii corrupt mandarin, ■;^fHtY> MM 
 
 "iT'l^fii ; ^n uncorrupted mandarin, JrIb', jn 
 
 Mandarin duck, n. ^f,^, 'm.^M- L'lt'- 
 
 Mandarin dialect, n. Court dialed, the language 
 
 of the greater portion of China. 'g'fS, jE'b - lE 
 
 Mandarin orange, n. ^:Jipf^. 1^- 
 
 Mandate, n. A command, 1^. ^.fS, S^^, ^r, 
 
 ±m\ a commission, fjf^ SIjl- fjil, fj a- 
 
 Mandatory, «. ^5^i ^I <iif ^-. ^ <S? ^-. 1^ H^, 
 
 Mandrake, ji. ■g^gKc?). 
 
 Manducate, v.t. To chew, pg: to eat, ^. 
 
 Mane, n. ^, ^. [j{ ; mane of a liorse. 0,^, !§g, 
 
 Maned, a. ^^. 
 
 Manege, n. mW, mBj^W, fiffj^^U. |4,t|i«. 
 
 Manes, n.p'. In China, the ascending ghost, 
 shade, or soul of a deceased person, fii|i, s^ : the 
 descending manes, nj| : the manes of a per.son 
 who died of revenge, etc., ^. 
 
 Maneuver, Mancenvro, n. Dexterous movement, 
 particularly in an army or navy. '^l.%^ii 
 ^; a clever maneuver. #0j. ^i'lflj. J^flj. 
 
 Manful, a. m^- wm- ^mi- •%'^- 
 
 Manfully, adr. f|J^«. P|JW. J^.^-^. 
 
 Manganese, n. ^'^. 
 
 Manse, ?;. The scale or itch in cattle. ^•)'|.'fi.:;A;'lil. 
 
 Manger, n. ,l||f )|^; to live at rack and manger, 
 tUffl- to leave all at rack and manircr. 1?[[1'^ 
 ifD*. 
 
 Jlangle, v.t. To i-ut with a dull instrument and 
 fear or tear in cutting, ^ ; to mangle a corpse, 
 fJc|E> t|!l)M; to mangle an essay, 5|>C^: to 
 mangle the sense, ^'[^"ijli]!^. 
 
 ]Manglo, )?. A rolling press, ^$3^. 3^f:-^\ 
 
 ilangle. v.t. ®^^ ; to calender, 5i<|j,t|) I'u". 
 
 Mangled, pp. ova. J^T- ?Ji§- 
 
 Mangier, n. Wi'^M^, ^m^- 
 
 Mangling, ppr. Mangling, as a corpse, body, &c., 
 ^,1^ ; mangling, as writing, ^]^"ij ; mangling, 
 as clothing, ^, 3^f.J. 
 
 Mango, n. "E^, ^J^i ( V ) ; a small fragrant kind 
 at Hia nniu, T-#§£"; tl'^ mango bird, ^^, 
 Sli?. ^^7 SK ; miiiigo fish, pohjnem us, ^ 
 ,|-xlsl) ; another species of mango, ,f|;5, J}!,^. 
 
 Mangostan, Mangosteen, n. '^kii^,^M- 
 
 Mangrove, n. #J^- 
 
 Manhood, «. nlA, hlT, Hh^-, ^±, Ik^. 
 
 IMania, n. ^£, '^, ft : mania a potv, ?j|jj5^. : 
 nymphomania, ^^R- 
 
 Maniac, n. -i.ft, iijn^ A, ft*- 
 
 Manifest, a. |i, §1^^, n/j. JJdlW. Ojjrj, £iS,0jJBU 
 I^ ^, -^/^^ ; to become manilesi, f*Jji,S.^, 
 
 flBdj]. iia. 
 
 ilanilesi"','). Manifest of a ship. W\%^'^^,^m, 
 Manifest, v.t. To make to appear, ^,^BjJ, ^ 
 
 Jjlll!> -^, ti^fl- i^- I'i']' * UJ ; to manilrst one's 
 sentiments, ^Pj]j6,S, SHiJlj'S-: to manifest 
 abroad, ^^J, §(jg, gitii ; to manifest clearly, 
 BJJIi ; to manifest plainly, MU-SM- W(%- 
 Manilestation, n. |i^-, ^BH, ^t?^ ilVl": if:- 
 Manifested, pp. or «. W\^]-,^A^ ^BJT- 
 Manifesting, j^i^r. ^l/p/j. ^Vj], ^. 
 Manifestly, adv. gJi, ^ffv, fij, gjj^:, -5>p;j, p/]^. 
 Manifesto, Manilest, /,. J:li, ^^f, 1^3. H^Mk- 
 Manifold, «. ^li,^^^.$|^ji:.^^^^,irM 
 #,lili,M'^#; oxhiliited at divers times, ^ 
 
 ^lanikin. ?!. A little man, ^ff, |aA- ifHU'^A- 
 
 ]\lanicc. jManihoc, ilanihot, n. ^-^. 
 
 Manila, JlaniUa, ». >hg^, ,E|!"£[^3]. 
 
 ^Manipulate, i. ^ ^"^,'$1- 
 
 Manipulation, i*. ^\'ork by the hand, ^\l^^^, ^ 
 f^fl^'^I- the manner of performing work, 
 f^iir f&fi; the preparation of drugs, ^f^, 
 fisi^J/^^! S^t ; ill mesmerism, the motions 
 
MAN 
 
 ( 702 ) 
 
 MAN 
 
 );^?i-. 
 
 used to produce the mesmeric sialo, ^ 
 Manis, 7i. ^lljEp. 
 Mank-md,H. All, A^?,^A, fkA, AM-^^AL, 
 
 ^t!!:, mA ; all mankind, J^^, f XT A- 
 Manliness, v. s^^, Pjij-^]. 
 Manly, a. Jlanlike, /(nA, ^A; l)rave, mm, -1 
 
 ^ ; noble, 5'tt|, ^v^. f^^ ; dignified, M^- 
 Mannn, ». ?«, itp, "il-Slfe^- 
 Manned, jpp. Manned, as a ship, ^^^T^K:^, 
 
 manned a fort, f!?/Ti^<^fife'S- 
 Manner, n. Wa}' ofperJorming, ^$,%^J^;sort, 
 ^X,^^,'^ll^i,&,^\ in this manner, after this 
 or lliat nninner, l^i^^, litis ^, jltli, m^ ; 
 in what manner? Hi^, f ilj tl , f.^> f ; #i ; no 
 manner of doubt, to^^, jf^igiig. ; in like mnn- 
 ner, — ^, -^^, ft— ; in the same manner 
 as, —1, —xl ; ail manner of, ^;fi, 4f|j,-, ^ 
 j\i- #£, sf 15c ; silly manner, ,1fi, ijif* ; a 
 fiu'ious, awe-inspiring manner, t^^K- manners 
 and customs, jtJl^M, M, {^, lli f^', ill-®. ; mnn- 
 ners of a person, %§^, i|||a, liJt, u7i f7, f7§> 
 ^^. ; good manners, Hm^, m§lk, m^ 
 f« : of bad manners, |i?J|P^, ;f;||jpi^, M;p|,|i- 
 
 Manually, ocZt-. ^^, JHf^- 
 
 Manuduction, n. ^^|. 
 
 Manufactory, n. A house or place where goods 
 are manufactured. ^, ^ : a powder manulac- 
 tory, »X$kM- 
 
 Manufactory, a. |»|, if.. 
 
 IManufacture, n. '#, $<je; "jaff^ : foreign manu- 
 facture, 5!J>!i[^TO. ^hlin^ic: native manu- 
 facture, ;1iiliifi%,7K±5Hrii 
 
 Manufacture, r.«. ti 5'^. f/ji, ff;,5tf^. 
 
 Manufiicturer, n. if-^, f|^X, Xjie, E A,XA ; 
 the owner of a manufactory, ^ jf". 
 
 Manufacturing, pyjc. ora. J^, f^,$^5e- 
 
 Manumission, n. sf^tX- 
 
 Manumit, r. ^ jf|, -fjj^. f^./|^ ; to manumit slaves, 
 
 mmum- 
 
 Manumitted, pp. ova. f^T, 1^J. #1^7, 
 
 Manumitting, ppr. f;|, f^. 
 
 Maniimofor, n. ^$. 
 
 Manure, v. «, 11^, .^, fflfi!- ; 
 
 nuro, ^^,^ t^ : i^ pit ^"Ji' 
 
 manure cakes. J;^flJ;. 
 J\lanure, r. t. f|^, Ti^IlE, ^m^ 
 ilanured, pjx ova. f'ST^ 
 
 f^e,- 
 
 a liiuk for ma- 
 miinure, ^Jjfi 
 
 h»,T: 
 
 g^ ; appearance, J]5^, Sl)i'., f|^^ ; tlie peculiar | Manuring, j'l'f. -J^M 
 
 I, THE 
 
 manners of n person, A^M^JS) -^iIr; the 
 manner of expressing one's self, If^j^. 
 
 Mannerliness, n. t§^^. 
 
 Mannerly, a. mMBi^^, MMm, ^TIirKj. 
 
 Manometer, n. An instrument for measuring the 
 density of the air, 'M%UiLWi-S^'^-i- 
 
 Manor, n. || d ,-> tS Jtli , HJiJi : lord of tlie manor. 
 
 Manor-house, ]Manor-se;it, n. MR'^LtH-g, IJj;. 
 Mansion, n. 's^ W, f,'t:% ;fif> '4^-iS, Mit, '^, Bt, 
 
 :f#'&. :^' ;S iVf ; lunar mansion, J^^ : tlie 
 
 mansion of tlie stars, M^'iv- 
 Manslaughter, «. tT>SEA, ^A, 'K^- 
 Mantchou, u. see Slanchau. 
 Mantelet, Iilantlet, j*. ihi',}. 
 Mantis, II. rravino- nnintis, i';^'M\i BjfJltel- 
 Mantle, n. ±i!^, ^^, 9\^%' 
 Jlantle, V. t. To cover, ^. 
 jMantle, f. i. To expand, 'jjJ15f) ; to rush to the face 
 
 and cover it with a crimson coloi\ as blood, 
 
 Mantle-piece, Mantle-shelt, )(. 'KW^~- 
 Manual, «. rerformed by the hand, ^X, ^f^ 
 
 fl^; sign manual, ^l4W., fl-J^^- 
 Manual, n. %^, ihW- 
 Manual-exercise, n. ^f$. 
 
 Jlanuscript, n. /^f^, ^Wh^^', a copied manu- 
 script, j'};tl^^^; a i-lean manuscript, 'i^^i.i- 
 
 Many, a. ^,i^, ffi:;,#, |f , ^^ fH, jia-, Mli, 
 aa)fe,!it!{|5:, Sji^, ?;^-^; many and lew, ^^, 
 ^^, ^tp ; so many ! P^-^ : a great many, if 
 ^ ; very many, ^t^, fr'f ?■ tS ^, Jii^, ^.^ ; 
 too many, ^',^Wl ^U^f- 'k^- i^A^ ■ not 
 many. Ilj^. j^^.^,^.fiM: how many? ^^ 
 :^,^T:^'>; many years, ^rTp, ffiji ; not 
 many years, '^'■^^,/(>.^if; many days, ^ 
 , ^X. in A ; niany times or many a time, 
 M^'' ^'A% ^(gJ ; many a man. A^; many 
 men, ;^A- ^A : as many as, \i\\^, ^-^; go 
 again many times, -^^^fej ; many thanks, 
 i^lSf, ^^tl^> Bll^, -f^fi^ ; many blessings, 
 ^iji|3 ; many waters, jg-J^ ; many voices, ^ 
 /j'f. : manv children, ^7^? to beget many 
 children," :?}i^7A-, ^^J^J'^, M^ : many 
 changes. ^ ^ ; the mother of manv children. 
 
 ^7i> :/lT-#- 
 
 ]Many, ?;. A multitude, jf^. 
 
 Many-cleft, ((. ^ 
 jManv-colored, a. 
 
 ,|^&H^J,-^(Ji 
 
 Many-cornered, o. ^%i\'>h^Wi^'i. 
 Many-handed, a. ^^-ti'j- 
 Many-leaved, a. ^M%, %WM- 
 
MAE 
 
 ( 703 ) 
 
 MAE 
 
 Manv-peopled. a. IjJ^A- 
 
 Map")!. li: map oil lu" world. Jl^, -l^-H^Ii, 
 
 map, ^JCifiS^il ; map "frliina, rfiH^li; a 
 
 hydrograpliioal map, 7K H , '(pI "J^ lii ; an oro- 
 
 grapliical map, lljlj. 
 Map, v.t. ItH- 
 Maple, j\laple-(rep, n. M\^; maple sug-ar, ti[,§, 
 
 ad^ ; maple pavilion, t m.% 
 Mapped, 77p. ,ftTil- 
 Mar, r. t. To injiu'e )iy culting olT a part, '^\]^; 
 
 to injure, HtiB: to hurl. ^3^-, lllji : to mar a 
 
 work, n^X.tPJai- 
 Mar, «. Js^JMi.'M- V;^- 
 Maranon, ?i. The Amazon I'iver, iI5,!^Jf;jpr. 
 Marauder, n. A rover in quest of Iwoly or 
 
 plunder, ^&,\^, i^M- 
 Marauding-, ppj-. or a. ^Jjj^,. 
 Marble, n. p^, ^H^ ; i'lue elouded marlile, g 
 
 ^, icS^; red breccia marble, ^.llj;ff, if^i^". 
 
 ^; white marble, 13^5; black marble, ^ 
 . ^ : artificial marble, ^-^-Ji; a marble or 
 
 little ball used bv ciiildren in play, ^Jf-- i^ 
 
 Marble, o. g^l'l'j: variegnled in color, ^^Pig; 
 Marble-hearted, «. ;ff;i:,Pa. (if, 5 flff. [^^ 
 
 Marbled, pp.ora. ^ll^fliiS^ll'j, Jft^-fl'j : n'^i'- 
 
 bled paper, g;(5 IK, ^3!Cn^R- 
 Marc, n. jgf|-;. 
 March, n. The thii'd month of the European year, 
 
 March, r. f. or ('. fr, ■^. j;!;V?f^ fr; to march an 
 army, ff^^, /Jil^lTi: to march in filefof five men), 
 r^fStr; to nian-h on, mii^ IpJriJ; ^'^ march 
 lioldly forward, -fjfififlliJ'-^filSRiii ; to march 
 <>ff, li^, ffi- 5E; 'f "':ii'<-li out, UJi; to 
 marcii in. ^A- MA: to march in the rear, 
 >lfT> iVJlFli: to marcii an army back. JjE^Ip, 
 
 Marches, n.j^l Herders. ■^. if. Lftx^ljj- 
 
 Marchioness, ?). 1^"^ A, j^;^,S. 
 
 Mare, «. ^It ,^j, .E^ftS, ,t|#,if?I*|, ^-,t?|, |?.,t|,.E^. 
 
 Mare's nest, n. ,t?^|g-]^; to find a mare's nest, ^ 
 
 side margin of a leaf, ^i§,WM; the lower 
 margin. Mfip, ftftjfl; the upper margin, fl-'gf, 
 3RiiyJ!i#: ninrgin of a river, -JiilJ^ ; the mar- 
 gin of the sea, v(fi')^. -J^j-i, i<g#; the margin 
 of a lake, ^^^,mMM 
 toise shell, 'glf^ 
 Marginal, a. f^i#, j^ 
 explanation, jff^ 
 
 the margin of a (or- 
 a marginal gloss or 
 
 Mare's tail. ;;. 0j^g. 
 
 Mareschal, n. %&'P- 
 
 Margarin, 3Iargarine, n. ^^vlljg. 
 
 Margarite, j). ^I^. 
 
 Margin, ?!. Rordei-, edge, &e., i§, ^i^.^ff; the 
 
 * The character ^, complete, is frequently used to round 
 the sentence ; but is seldom translated, 
 t The emperor's residence. 
 
 IMarginale, IMarginaled 
 Margrave, n. ^. 
 Margraviale, n. ^@. 
 IMarigold, n. ij, i5^#5l!j. 
 
 Marine, a. Pertaining to the sea, jg-P^, j||fl^, M 
 i^\V}: marine plants, j®]?^ : marine troops. 7]tC 
 
 r:i|i- ym- 
 
 Marine, «. A soldier that serves on board oi a 
 sliip, 7Ki^,7Kflil],:)flfi|; tlio whole navy of a 
 kingdom or state, •,jlilil'|!!|;ij. MW^Mt- 
 
 ]\Iariner. «. A sailor.' tJ^^LJJi/^,-'/ A- HM^-A. 
 fi^J^4-i^'^; tlie mariner's compass. gfl,^{t[^ 
 
 ]\Iarinorama, )). v^r;^. 
 
 Maritime, «. v@^fl, #, V^j^fli jgiift^J ; maritime 
 slates, f§fI5,f@-|i!; maritime districts. ili};§|,?.. 
 
 Marjoram, 7). Sweet marjoram, ^'{^. 
 
 INfarlc. 1). f^; an impress, p[)^f*: a token. SE?I. 
 tft^fe; a mark or sign manual. i\i^%, ^Ju- ^ 
 f!| : marks of correction, itW.-ikW^t- ^ pnvate 
 mark on a document. 1^^]^ ; mark, the target. 
 tG, JE*I ; proof, ji^ii ; trace, i^:, Jf,;];; a mark of 
 a wound or injury, fg, ?g-iS-. IlilK; marks of 
 ink, ^2lS; "liii'i^s of the small-pox, :r|{;^,:r|;^ 
 fg,^ : to hit the mark, ffdp ; up to the mark. 
 *^f^. fg'^^- nU^ ■• to miss the mark. ffVJ^t^ ; 
 marks of divine agency or power, fi|iijJ3 : marks 
 of folding, ^^|g; marks of crinkling, ^1^,^ ; a 
 mark for a guide, ^^ : maiks on a tiger, J& 
 5; : a mark or mole. ^fg. 
 
 Mark, v. t. To note. ^Tlg, ^; (o mark with ink. 
 ^TM?^ ; to mark the face of criminals, f !],!«. 
 ¥^,||jSi : to mark off for punishment, 5ij; to 
 mark off for execution, ^, <-fc; to mark with a 
 hot iron, ti^')!^M,'M\ to imprint. E[], pp^: 
 to mark with a style, ||J ; to mark time, fnf|*; 
 to mark off writing, to punctuate, Si^'n]^; to 
 mark the trees of a forest, as savages, in order 
 to know the way, ^. 
 
 Mark. v.i. To observe criticallv. ii^/jj-n'T'- Mt^M- 
 
 Marked, pii.OYa. ?f^7. :JTT?I : "oted, rTI,^, 
 5^; a marked distinction, ^IpJpT^, 'SJ'^^ 
 
MAE 
 
 ( 704 ) 
 
 MAE 
 
 ^' PrJ,±^ffi] ; a marked line, — If^. 
 
 Marker, n. fi^Jt^. 
 
 Market, ;;. T|f;fi;Ttirin'yf!i'iti^; 'i' staled market, 
 lair or rniintry market, ig, fijin , iijift, ^'i^, 
 ff.§5, M; to niiderstand the market, ^Hfnll; 
 a cattle market, ^fjf ; to go to the market, ff 
 iff, ^'Tfi ; to go to the stated market, ^Tlf , ^ 
 ^: a good market for goods, MU'i'^iM, U~\U 
 ;t ; a depressed market, TlTjIfg, itfjiil, MM 
 <^fM, MW\'Mt ; m-ii-l^et people, 7!T^-,> A, l!! 
 ^■^t* A : ;i gri'at market, emporium of trade, 
 
 "(11 JAi HkI."?- 
 Market, v. i. ^"^. 
 Market-basket", n. gff, IM^. 
 Market-bell, ?i. TtTtsil- 
 Market-day, «. Ji| H , fft H • 
 Market-folks, «. fl. People who come to tlie wvAvk- 
 
 Market-man, J!. Hig A- 
 
 ^larket-place, n. X'HW.- 
 
 Market-price, Market-rate, n. liffl. 
 
 Market-town, n. :tiJ^, T|T Jji, Iftjji. 
 
 Marketable, a. Un^-Ul'^'it^^^VM; "wk- 
 
 etable wares, m'^'Oi^U, :^}Vi±t- 
 Marking-box, n. ^, ||f''ili=l'- 
 Marking-ink, n. flM- 
 
 Marking-line, n. m.^U.^^M^^f^R^'^V^- 
 Marking-nut, ??. ||E^^- 
 
 Marksman, n. A good marksman, ^f ^7+''^' # 
 Marl, n. |^/>^i;g. [#6^ 
 
 Marline, «. j|i;$l. 
 Marline-spike, n. M|ili,g|. 
 Marling, ppr.i'U:!. II •?• 
 Marmalade, 7i. ^f§tfl6: orange marmalade, |f 
 
 Marmorate, Marmoratod, a. ®5l®(li. 
 Marmorean, a. g^P^.g^S^j; '"ii-de of marble, 
 
 Marmot, n. ±MM- 
 Maroon, n. if^'^A- 
 Marque, n. Letter of marque. t[|j§5(fjS±.1f #> IE 
 
 Marquee, n. 'glp^. 
 
 Marquess, «. See marquis. 
 
 Marquetry, n. f^lX- 
 
 Marquis, ?i. ^. 
 
 Marquisate, »i. ^■^. 
 
 Marred, pi^. iiT, fliJ^T- 
 
 .Mairiage, n. Mffl, ^S-.>^< ^S4S. !(tHi!l!|. i^®, 
 i^^-Mil^ ; '^ marriage least, 0C JJiiaii, jlt't-, 
 t«: ^ la ?i. *S S-^ ; s'^cond marriage, H ^, :ffi 
 
 M' 15 ^> i^f^'i (tlie woman) when at home, 
 
 she follows her father, after marriage, she 
 follows her husband, ?£^^3C jJS A tS:^; a 
 marriage contract,* ^§*, ?|B; to conclude 
 a marriage contract by sending the marriage 
 presents, fr^^jfif , i^.Sf^jjif : presents sent before 
 marriage, J}|!Ji, if!,^Jii*!|'^, Jf|ip|, ^S^ji; presents 
 after marriage, %k^\ ^^^ money paid before 
 marriage, ^.#,^| ; to consummate a marriage, 
 h'iM, h\m; to consult about a marriage, || 
 ^l ; marriage in this life is the result of rela- 
 tions existing between husband and wife in a 
 former state, m^f\W-i\^^^^^- 
 
 Marriage-articles, n. jA. }fs| Jt§ (i,^, ?§|i*. 
 
 Marriage-favors, n. fl. ^,<g^, ^^. 
 
 ]\larriage-portion, n. Hg, 0||. 
 
 Marriage-sedan, n. ^ftliC?, iicUM- 
 
 Marriage-song, n. %!^W^, W^mWl- 
 
 Marriageable, a. P)-?^, i^^'A^, W-M- 
 
 Married, pp.oxn. Married, as said of a woman, 
 
 ]^im^^ 3i if, aj m m -kA^-k\ not yet 
 
 married, :^ jgi P^ , ^ HJ ^ ; married, said of a 
 man, ^j^, ^T; a married couple, E1S; 
 married again, said of a widow, #51^; they 
 may be married, {g@il|#P= $E, ^tt^=&,-)j 
 
 mvA. 
 
 Marrow, n. fl, •S-fl ; (your kindness) penetrates 
 to the very marrow of my bones, jlgA'i'l^; to 
 suck his marrow, to be revenged, Igit'l'tii. 
 
 Marry, c. t. To marry a wife, ^, ^"ig^, ^^, 
 ^*. m^ urn- W' tm- E@e; to marry a 
 husband, ^, flj^C; to marry a princess, j^^ 
 ^; to marry for love, 'If ^; to marry below 
 one's rank, ^y ^^^ix. \ to marry out a daugh- 
 ter, ^ it^-, Uj^, M lii ; to marry one, as a 
 minister, ^fiif§: to marry again, said of a 
 widow, m^, iJi^, eiii; to marry again, 
 said of a husband, |5^. See Marriage. 
 
 Marrying, p7;j-. Marrying a woman, ^; marry- 
 ing a husband, ^•, marrying and giving in 
 marriage, ^^. 
 
 jMars, 7i. iACH. '^y^-W. ; the god of war, jtlilp. 
 
 Marsh, n. ?^, fgJiH, Jii>.Vl^Ji!i> if- Vlrill, iffli, ii, 
 7]<f^, IlIB; saline marshes, J^, MV^.J^M- 
 
 Marsh-bred, a. ri^fii 
 
 Marsh-mallo w. ». ^^'^ (?), ^^. •6'ee Althea. 
 
 * Tho Chiiioso exchange three letters before nii^rriage : 
 — 1, the card containing the age of the intended husband, 
 which is ealle^d jli^ ; 2, the letter inviting to the feast of 
 betrothal, wluth is called gklS* ! ^> ^^'« 1«"*'' ^'^'^^ ^^'^ 
 bridegroom send.s to his bride on the weddingy-day, and 
 is called SSi^- 
 
MAS 
 
 ( 705 ) 
 
 MAS 
 
 Marshal, n. Marshal in a private societ.y, ^iB ; 
 in Ciiina, the loid-or earl-marshal of the em- 
 peror's lioiisehnkl, ^f^l^ ; a marshal of France, 
 
 Marshal, v. t. ^:£ ; to lead, ^J^. 
 Marshy, a. Wet, boggy, as ground, Jf Jllifl^, ^ 
 jiji; marshy plants, P-fi ; marshy ground, J^ 
 
 M, mjii, inm- itm- 
 
 Mart, n. j^yfj, iMm^ iK.^iil- rfP. 
 Martello-tower. n. ^UV^- 
 Marten, n. ?{}, ^g, g^M ; marten fur, f{?M^- 
 IMartial, «. fit ''Mti' fCl^; :' martial look, ^ 
 
 fifi, ^•; martial music, jptilS^; martial law, ^ 
 
 ji, 5-^, fP -^ ; m;iitial aHairs, ^:^; court 
 
 martial, ||gl5, "^M- 
 Martin, n. pK^. 
 Martinet, Martlet, n. Sj^^,-!'. 
 Martingal, jMartingale, «. jNlartingal of a ship, 
 
 jji),^ ; martingal of a harness, }^f,^$i], ^. 
 Martyr, n. IMartyr for religion, ^it-x-^E^'' ^ 
 
 . E ^ in!- -^^ ^^ # ;!• 3-5: iS^ -^ ; ^ political 
 
 martyr, :^gji: ^^■ 
 
 Martyr, f.i. :^5t|5A. 
 
 Martyrdom, «. I^ilf^lt^l?, ^li^^JE;?:^- 
 
 Marvel, 7). -^ g, ?5 |P, ^ S j^igf ; marvel of 
 Peru, mlrahiliti jiilajni, i@)]a||i- 
 
 Marvel, ,-. ^ {Hiy, ^y, ^±, r^yS- ^'t®- 
 
 Marvelous, iMarvellous, a. iWtpU^ Uit^fl^J, t^^'Il, 
 ■l^^; very marvellous, ^^\ marvellous sto- 
 nes,' Ifi"®- 
 
 Marvelously, Marvellously, adv. ^^-, ^^■ 
 
 ilarvelousncss. ^larvellousness, ;;. ^^^^,% 
 
 Marygold, n.'^^^lilj. [St. 
 
 Masculine, a. ^, |5J,J, MiJ ; the masculine gender, 
 ^m, ^^^-^ Fiiil; musculine or strong, ^, 
 ^±f^, DHi; i^ masrulino defence, :/j|i)i, :;j^. 
 
 IMasculineness, v. ^'^[il^^. 
 
 Mash, ». ^,il#;, iPb*l±if^- 
 
 Mnsii, I-. <■ To mix, iK;Jj|. )jfi*ii-: to bruise, ^^. 
 
 iMashed, pp.ov a. Mixed, %^^~i': bruised, fj 
 
 Mashing, ppr. Mixing, %^; bruising, '^f^. 
 Mask, n. A cover for the face, -^^, ^ff, ,k)l^ 
 5^ : to put on a mask. ^^'^1 ; under the mask 
 
 Mask, v.i. To eover the lace, ^jgj, ^^^■, to 
 
 disguise, i^^. iU^. 
 Masked, ;)/). or a. Having the fare covered, ^^ 
 
 Mason, 71. iJiyl^; a master mason, iJi.yKMl'^: tJi 
 4 K 
 
 7KW. ; ^ stone-mason, tT^ff ' -B'E ; ^ member 
 of the fraternity of freemasons, ^^.E#6'j- 
 
 Masonic, a. ^ig^6^. 
 
 Masonry, u. The art of mason, j/ilTlCfl ; the work 
 of mason, fM^KX; freemasonry, M*^^^^- 
 
 Masora, 7i. ^-fl- 
 
 Masquerade, «. iS-l^ti^^^ -^^tSI^SC. J^E^SC- 
 
 Mass, n. A lump, i^, ^, [f^ ; a heap, i(f:;_buj^k, 
 ^; a mass of people, ^ A- ft-Jl:, ^IsS. XX '. 
 the mass of the earth, Jt^fl ; the mass or com- 
 munion service of the Roman Catholics, ^]^, 
 5i4S?^ff ; to celebrate mass, nMmi^ ^^ 
 i^M'i Buddhist mass, if^; private mass, for 
 the benefit of one"s deceased relatives, ^•, lo 
 say or celebrate mass, j^gi. tlHAit 5I3E 
 M'^'i to celebrate private mass, ^J^.^W:, to 
 celebrate private mass for one dav and one 
 night, * -'I§-ti. 
 
 Mass-hook, n. MM^:- 
 
 Mass-meeting, n. :k.^'^- 
 
 IMass-priest, n. MiM-- 
 
 Massacre, n. The slaughter of numliors of hu- 
 man beings, ^|J, ^?^. 
 
 Massacre, v.t. ^gH, Jf ; to massacre all the in- 
 hal>itants of a town, ^|r| ; to massacre all, ^ 
 
 Massacred, jrp. or a. ^J, ^WTf- 
 
 Massaerer, «. IJiiA^"- [?;';• 
 
 Massiuess, Massiveness, n. ig^, fi:^^', J^-l;^, 
 
 Massive, Massy, a. g, gi:, }^% M-:k, &k- 
 
 Mast, ?),. |t>^>M ; tlu3 foremast, ijRf/g; the 
 
 main-mast, ^^, t^ff^; the mizzen-mast, J^ 
 
 tS. H-^ ; to lower a mast, 5^f/2 I the topmast, 
 
 —PifiH^; the top gallant-mast, H P.'fi Ife ; the 
 
 royal-mast, |2yP«|f/*Li ; the mast of a lioat, )|4tjfg, 
 
 i^; the cap of a mast, f/aipi- 
 
 Mast, 71. The fruit of the oak and other forest 
 
 trees bearing nuts, |5, k ; the mast of the 
 
 I cak, iff. mf- 
 
 Master, «. A lord, ±, S, i^ ; the master of a 
 l.rofcssion, fiipf# ; the master of a family, ^ 
 i, ^S, ^i; the master of a house or es- 
 tablishment, |g^, :^±, ^M^ ^M^: "lie 
 master or host, j£ A; master sailmaker, i^i^ 
 fiiljfig; a master car|ienter, l^TJ^C^lllf'fl : to bo 
 master of a thing, ^X^ ; master of one's time, 
 g ± Jtll#, ^M^£^- ; '"'i-^ter of a vessel, ^ 
 ■^' ; master of a shop, ^' j', ; master of a school, 
 B^^^^^J-^-^U^ Ui'n- ; a maste r of a free 
 
 1 * Tlie latter terra is used when the .son fasts and repents 
 J for the benefit of his departed parents. 
 
MAS 
 
 ( 706) 
 
 MAT 
 
 school, m^^-WC'^ mi\i:tai- of ceremonies, >^^ ; 
 great master of ceremonies, :^A%'^ ; mnster 
 attendant, ^D i^ ; master controller, f^-gt; 
 master controller of city gates, MP'JIi'lt; 
 master-controller of the army, fj^t-je^; mas- 
 ter-controller and inspector-general, ^;|ijS|5e 
 ^; masters of medicine, -fH-j:; master in a 
 school of the Rationalists, M$!k^^^ ; "isisler 
 of the band in the temple of Confucius, ^.^p] 
 ^; master at arms, gifjf ; to be master of a 
 language, I't^f^^S; master of the horse, ^ 
 ^, i'i^, jS?^; master of chariots, MA, If; 
 master (pronounced mister), a title of respect 
 given to adult persons, 5t^, #^i iUJi ; mas- 
 ter, a title of address to sons of mandarins, ip 
 ^ ; master, a title of address to sons of wealthy 
 people, liiij'g', M'^it; master and servant, ^ 
 
 Master, v.f. To conquer, )0 ; to subdue, JJ^ ; to 
 acquire, PX; to master a difficulty, ^^^t, l^li; 
 f§.; to master a science, )ljp^'!|S; you will soon 
 master this language, i^-.,i^'.^f\U0M{^^t^, ft^ 
 >B^S^ib^ ; Pf sy to master, ^^, ^p. 
 
 Itlaster-hand, •». ^y^, %-^^j^. 
 
 Master-jest, n. '^,-iimm.'l^-n%m- 
 
 Master-mind, n. g/:tg, mtt'^'^- 
 
 Master-piece, n. WMH^, lii#X^, liTX^. 
 
 Master-stroke, i). i^iUjH^, f^/^^lr. 
 
 Master-touch, u. jj^X, 10/'^|. 
 
 Master-wort, n. }^^tU <• ), W\^- 
 
 Mastered, _25^>. ^'i^^ WT ■ 
 
 Mastering, ppr. H^f^. 
 
 Masterless, a. fe^, J?;JnJ)ji- 
 
 Masterly, a. %;, ^Uj-.a muster 
 
 Mastership, «. Dominion, '^^\ superiori 
 ^:^ ; a title of respect, sff under A. 
 
 Mastery, n. Dominion, ;^ j' , If i fti ^ ; preemi- 
 nence, "^ ; victory in war, |[JE, ,^ ; eminent skill 
 or dexterity, Ijf :j', :^4'i"^tj ; to strive for the 
 mastery, ^%,^i^\ to get mastery, i^|®. 
 
 Mastic, Mastich, n. Gum, |L§ (?). * 
 
 Masticate, v. t. To chew, |lj4, pg, PjcP^- 
 
 Masticated, p|;i. or a. Pj^T- 
 
 Masticating, 23_p)'. Ptt, pg. 
 
 Mastication, «. Pifj^-. 
 
 Mastiff, n. mi^,-km- 
 
 Mastodon, 71. ^-tli-Jiiij^S. 
 
 Mastoid, a. Eesembling the nipple, HMJ^^^ ; 
 resembling the breast, ^J^fi-J- 
 
 * Medliurst. 
 
 ly«lroke,ft#^ 
 
 Mastology, «. ?Li^;t,S- 
 
 Mat, n. ),!;f-', j^- ; a grass mat, '^',ijt'; a rush mat, 
 lili.'Sj ; rattan mats, %%]^\ ; a colored mat, '^^I'^i : 
 a bamboo mat, i'^M^'i-^'M.'^^ ^B'^^ flexible 
 mat, ^^^ ; a coarse and strong mat, used f(jr 
 partitions, fences, &c., ff;g, ; dish mats, i^^: 
 rattan chair or table mats, ||ii^ ; mat grass, 
 flT\; a thrashing-mat, MWiW-' Sr^^ bamboo 
 mats, tf£; fine grass mats, ^M'^iJtfi '• ^ single 
 mat, |gj;Jj% 'f^J^; ; double mat, j;f^= ; fine orna- 
 mented mats, i^i^J^ , i^^tti '^ to weave mats, 
 iWfti '■> 'jovv mats, or mats made by interlacing 
 leaves within bamboo s]ilints, % ; to spread a 
 mat, to prepare a feast, Jijj'fff ; to spread a mat 
 or mats, filjjfff, $j!i-]i!)j;f;. 
 
 Mat, r.i. ^TQ, i^'.WQ- 
 
 Mat-maker, n. fhil^'flirJlf- 
 
 Matadore, n. J^^^" 
 
 Match, n. Lucifer, 'X^J^, ft^AC't^- U^-'X; some 
 very combustible substance used for lighting a 
 lire, tK'^i, 'Xi^l, ^I'j^l^; a match lor firing 
 artillery, 'X^i§, jj^'):-ill^. : a paper matcii. ^iRt*^. 
 
 Match, n. An equal, E, fjd, 1K ; a pair, fjtii, 
 @ii[Z5 ; one able to cope with another. j|5[^-. f j- 
 yli; * he has not his match, {gffjU^^, ftil^jUc 
 ^\ fill^SPTJtfl^. ISAMf5f!lf±; lie has met 
 with his match, 3'^jj|jj^ ; union by marriage, fid 
 -^ ; one to be married, [75, f^il; ^ lich match, 
 "g (75 ; matches are made in heaven, %^%t^i, 
 %'{iJi.i^i^%ii^ ^^ 'p' : matches are preordained, 
 
 fflfiaa^, IfWrSl^s I^HiStll'i, Mlfflni}4i± 
 
 S ; to set a match, ^\f\^ ; a match for play- 
 ing, ^WWi ■■ -^ m.it"h for hunting, —Hit A ; 
 no match, ^pfid, ^E ; to cunsent to a match, 
 f^Hii: an ill-assorted mntch. f^J^; a well- 
 matched couple, ^-^f. 
 
 Match, v.t. 0(1, \rc, f.)-, j,",;, •A.f5-[i; to match with 
 one another, ^BflQ.iftm.ffiE; to match colors, 
 %i&; vou cannot match him, ifr-^Jii^x{\l%^ 
 ?, M^MllliM^, W:T;t^iUCfl^;'o match a 
 glove, f^^-"^^' ; to match (Uic's daughter with a 
 king, i^;^^{fi}I ; to suit, -^ ; to marry, @i» 
 -^ ; to give in marriage, i^ ; to purify vessels liy 
 burning a match in them, '^1^. 
 
 Match, v. !. To be united in marriage, ^-g- ; to 
 suit, Dg, ^, fSii; to correspond, 02, ^-g-, ni'. 
 
 Match-maker, ». One who contrives or effects a 
 union by marriage, i^-K, see Oobetween ; one 
 who makes lucifers, ^'/C^^- 
 
 * This term is only applied to hostile parties. 
 
MAT 
 
 ( 707 ) 
 
 MAT 
 
 Mateh-inakiug, ». #iIA, #i^A, i^±n^- 
 Matching, ppr. Equalling, gd, |7C ; suiting, -^ 
 
 Mati'hiess, a. »;■[;;, M\jV, iif.^, Mj^j^j, ;f,gi«. 
 
 Matchlock, H. m-xm^i^wmMiBh §u- 
 
 Mate, n. A companion, fl-, l^fjs ^m, lifS, 11 ; 
 
 Matriculate, r. f. Mjjj^. 
 
 Matrimonial, a. ^f ^0fKj. 
 
 jMatrimony, n. IMarriage, pi}i\^; to enter into 
 matrimony, said of a woman, {U^ ; matrimo- 
 ny, said of a man, 5^. 
 
 Matron, n. ^, ^If , ifg, |g4f ; an elderly lady, ± 
 
 a husband or wife, E, fp^, gQ ; the lirst or chief | ilatronhood, n. ^^IJ^, S; -^ci:^- LiC- ^llfP 
 
 mate of a ship, fj'(^, ic^J;, |^^ ; tlie second 
 mate, ;:;|;J^ ; the surgeon's mate. filjSMU^:^; 
 a table mate, ffsj'ii; a sehool-mate, [pJft'fH]^. 
 
 «^- 
 
 Mate, v.t. To match, [Z5, gC, fj. 
 
 Matoless, a. tefj-, ^rtffii, Mf.}. 
 
 Materia medica, «. 2|i:^, "1"^SI. 
 
 Material, a. Consisting of matter, /^f|, ;j|"J[5: 
 
 important, %'\'^(]^: substantial, ff; material 
 
 aid, 1={1I//. " 
 -\lalerial, h. !f|j, !(^|f, if||f| ; building materials, 
 
 # *•!•' U ill #^^, Jf-'K^ ; writing materials, 
 
 Materialism, u. ^'itS^itin^'^WlE.- 
 
 Materialist, ,,. Jf^jff^-, T^fa fiUjigl-^. 
 
 Materiality, «.jr^'^,if^^|^. 
 
 .Materialize, r. f . gf SjtS, fJUt^^^l. 
 
 Materially, adv. In the slate of matter, J^ff ; es- 
 sentially, ffi, ']Jf ; he assisted me materially, 
 i^m:^Hl!]k, ft!lKfl/^^;'":^t"''^lly benefitted, 
 
 Materialness, ». ^jf|^-, ^^!lll^-, M^-;^*^- 
 
 -Materiel, n. ^; the materiel of an army, ^^<. 
 
 Maternal, «. -tj:,#ri'j; maternal love, #xl; 
 maternal grandfather, ^1>^,$MI1; maternal 
 grandmother, ^1>^, ^Iifl# ; maternal grand- 
 father's elder brother, ^|>fg5V; maternal un- 
 cles, ■{Jj.-Sii M^ ; maternal uncles wife, Ic^-il/:. 
 hl^; maternal grandfather's sister. j0i'^; 
 husband of maternal grandfather's sister, |(^j 
 
 Maternally, adr. yjjrM^. [^. 
 
 .Mathenuitic, ilathematical, «. ^^\\'},!^.^f\l, 
 fitSl'f^; nuUhematical instruments, g^^i^^^g; 
 mathematical tables, '3-|^- 
 
 Mathematician, n. WlM.iM'M'- imperial mathe- 
 matician, i)C%S- 
 
 Mathematics, i>. ^^,^^,^^; [Aire nuithe- 
 matics. \fj^^ ; mixed mathematics, J.||^!^. 
 
 Malhesis, n. >Sfe ]\lat hematics. 
 
 Matin, a. ^Md'^. 
 
 Matins, n.pl. ^U±.Wf,mm^m- 
 
 ^latress, n. See ilattrcss. 
 
 Matrice, Matrix, h. ^% !^^%, J^^^, |^;^, |^t. 
 
 Matricide, u. ^#;t*:- 
 
 Mattamore, n. '^^. 
 
 Matted, ^'p. or a. Laid with nuits, fl/^V^^; flat- 
 ted hair, ^. 
 
 Matter, n. Eefuse, ^it|!Ef , ?5if, ftffl!, ff-f^* ; pus, 
 
 ■ 01; that which is visible or tangible, l£, '^^ 
 !l, tl, W^ ; subtle matter, |tt ; business af- 
 fair, ^ ; subject matter, [g, I^lf: ; subject of 
 complaint, ^^:^, ^^l ; a great matter, :^c^ ; 
 an important matter, £^,^2fi: ; an important 
 matter or subject, -k'^^; to make much of a 
 little matter, yiih\^±, ih'^^i^; do you 
 broach the matter, flix'ffiP'pyjn ; a public matter, 
 5^:^; a private matter, f/, i^ ; a pressing 
 matter, ^,f?: ; matter of fact, ^f| ; no matter, 
 4!f;-{/ ; there is no matter of complaint, ^-(/^^ 
 ilJt ; what is the matter? f^Hf-^FPjg, W-fe^liE, 
 W4£S-^ ! no matter, of no con.sequence, 4S^ 
 -T-> T^ElT^ ^MlSr f]-\l\S]%\ 'lis no gm-it 
 matter for you, Biift-Mfil:^^ : this is a mat- 
 ter of course, /ii.liitf^^T. i\%iut Svuiin 
 Jit : no matter who, mk'kW.,m^'&m, ^WS 
 fnj, T^uJi'i'I ; ^^'lii'* tl"''« il matter to you ? fSlf;^; 
 fi'J T. ^ I® fUT ; '^ tiiding matter, )]\:^ ; what 
 is the matter with you, %^M.htWl^ lill^^ 
 •filj ; a matter of law, ^ ; matters of religion, 
 jtSSillf . Ji'lV- ■ I '"i^l^e no matter of it, ^\l^ 
 &]MA^, ^WiiLU>h ■■ upon the whole matter, 
 M% ; what is the matter? what are you speak- 
 ing of? fil^sf-kirtPJb, W^sftfnjl?; no "such mat- 
 ter, ^mWU^, *Wjltflf ; a matter of a lew 
 pounds, pj^ji}^; * PjykJr ■ a matter of ten li, 
 P}^^ ; all manner of matters, ^f|^. 
 
 Matter, r. i. To be of importance, as : it matters 
 much,;f/fa=p,^-|-':]f^,J^^;l|-: what does it 
 matter ?WfnJgp]f^. 
 
 Matter-of-fact-man, u. ^t'\PUA- ®|f^, t^l 
 
 blattered, jjp. It matten^d litth', )]^|i: : it mattered 
 much, ^IDff:. 
 
 flatting, n. Matting for covering boats, sheds. 
 &c.,5i^. ; Lintan matting, i^l^f:^ 1,1^;; matting 
 for the floor, jjj;"!,'^: : matting for tlie table, f|; 
 
 Mattock, n. mm, wj, m. ' L- M. BM - 
 
 * ^i pound ; /f-, catty or Chiuese pound. 
 
MAY 
 
 ( 708 ) 
 
 MEA 
 
 Mattress, n. |f ; a small mattress, jj>|g ; a hair- 
 mattrcss, ^^.^W- ^ mattress stuffed with 
 rattan shavings, ||j,fj.^ ; spread on a mattress, 
 E'jI^; a felt-mattress, |^^f , fi{M.; a rush 
 tor making mats or mattress, ^ : a sleeping 
 mattress, H^. [Sft. 
 
 Maturation, n. Suppuration, ^IJil^V; ripeness, 
 
 Jlature, a. liipe, ^, ^, ^g : mature, as a scheme, 
 plan, £c., ^, ft~;S : matuie, well practiced in, 
 !gf^r^i^','tuB, ^B; t" grow mature, ^ 
 ^ ; mature deliberation, ^,S., ^"j^g: ■ uiature 
 of nge, /jJcT ; perfect, f,\'^. 
 
 Mature, v.t. To ripen, ^^, /j^tB- 
 
 Matured, pp. or a. '^, /jJt^, /jSc:^ ; matured plan, 
 
 Maturely, adv. '^, J^. [^. 
 
 Maturity, Matureness, n. Ripeness, ^^^, /jfe^; 
 arrived at maturity, li%~f ; maturity of I'eason, 
 'MM' QJS; not yt arrived at maturity, j^ri% 
 ~y ; the sinews and nerves are not yet come to 
 maturity, ^liJ^JS.; the maturity of a bill. 
 
 Maudlin, a. Drunk, §][, ^. 
 
 Maudlin, n. Magdalen, ^B^l- 
 
 Mauger, iSlaugre, adv. In spite of, V^, }ifi. 
 
 Maul, n. Mall, ;g|. 
 
 Maul, V. t. fj, ^. 
 
 Maulstick, n. '^^:^<.. 
 
 Maund, n. —^H, ^A^H^Ji^. 
 
 Mausolean, a. |lg ^^. 
 
 Mausoleum, n. I^ ; imperial mausoleum, ^M; 
 eastern mausoleum, y^M ', western mausoleum, 
 Igp^ ; mausoleum for Buddhists, -j^^ij J§. 
 
 Maw, n. The sfomacii of brutes, i,E>)ll[(J0 
 
 Mawkingly, «,/)•. ')iW, j?^^. 
 
 Mawkish, «. mmfi^',mMk- 
 
 ilawmisli, a. Foolish, -5i, Jf^, '1<^, ^|i{ ; nauseous, 
 Maxiilar, Maxillary, a. Pertaining to the jaw 
 
 fl^; the maxillary bones. 
 
 M^ ; superior 
 
 maxillary bone, ±.3^J^'i-, ±3^^#; inferior 
 maxillary bone, J^f]^^, J^M'^- 
 Maxim, n. ^■^, p^, t^ils,^, |^ = , IJi, ii|ll, 
 /j3csn, -#; cautionary maxims, t^i^, '^§\\}:pfi, 
 ^IL'^Ms"; important maxims, ^fife ; maxims 
 of the sages are wide-spreading as the ocean, 
 
 ^laxiuiuni, ». J^, 5, fli, @ :A: : the maximum 
 
 Mav, II. The fifth month of tia^ vear, "jSHIlJ^. 
 i^3in ; tlio ^I'ly of my years, ^iJ>>i[vilJI# ; 
 
 the May of youth, ^-^t^^, ^^<P^^^, ^± 
 
 May, V. au.r.; pret. (m/^^;. Tn be able, nj, pJJ^, 
 th n, am, PrtS, Pi?#; to be permitted. ^■ 
 may I ask? StFol ; if I mav sav, ^^uf, : nui\- 
 it be? i/.pK ij-ryS, n]- j^^ ; it may be, f^ U 4- 
 Pr4; it may not be, li/t^, J^f^, J,% ; may 
 be made, vj^; may le made the pattern for 
 succeeding ages, Pj J^^^^fglliii; ; it may be used 
 or employed, pJ a JH fj}, Pj^i^^; may I 
 add? or let me add, ^^Jc?>^: miy pass, Pj^. 
 jfjifr; may be, perhaps, p^^; l<etween a may 
 be and a may not lie, Pj" fTr i PrlJ ; .is soon as 
 may be. IM^if, Htfc^^if: that may also 
 <io, -^ll^'fr^P^, dk'Jl'^Pi; may it please you, %^: 
 may you enjoy happiness, £fif;i;i^iFH: may 
 you be happy, MfiM^fM, MH'I'x-fS ; thus it 
 may be seen, in-^^ ^; may* your whole 
 family be visited with pestilence, f^cf/]'f'r>l\'^^ 
 '& jSIIW^^'M^SE ; it may serve as a token of 
 rememljrance. VJ }^^ gg §,|; it may l:e made 
 into cloth, Vi !.^if^ {\i , Prj.:J[(i^T|j : may vou be- 
 come rich , {?« f^ i^r. f« HI . m m E lU • 
 
 JMay-bloom, n. ^ftJ^. 
 
 May-flower, u. ^^<\. t 
 
 May-lily, n. ^LJ^m^H- 
 
 Mavor, n. The chief mau'istrate ni' a eitv, t J^ 
 
 Mayoress, n. M !,!-!§. ^±fl?- 
 
 Mayorine, n. pH. 
 
 Maze, II. A winding and turning, i^ij J^, ^JS n 
 ± ^, I* dll iS^, # -1 ± ;t : confusion ot 
 thought, iilL, $i>,f^|L^ -S=|L ; I" ''<^ ill a mnze, 
 
 Maze, V. t. ^, MM- 
 
 Mazy, a. Winding. i^[M] ; ixjrplexed with wind- 
 ings and turnings, ^^^l, I%%^1. 
 
 ile, jiron. ohjcctivc. 
 
 i--^.^..^m:\^<' 
 
 told me, fg ,;,';• $^^-p. ftilSt^^D. 
 Mead, n. mW,7\<.- 
 
 Jlead, :\Ieado\v, ». 4i:JilI, V^iJiJ/. :.Lyi|. /jg, i^'/Jt^'. 
 ^leadow-saifmu, j*. ||4^^. 
 Meager, xMeagre, a. :Snl, f^, g,, |^i. ||, g^, 0, 
 
 0.4^', i^; '■' meager acciniiit. t,i,-p^, ^ZW^W • 
 
 a meager treatise, 75;!j:i|r:^|-j/,- : very meager. ^ 
 
 ^'; meager soil, :]<ilji^, .ff^lii. 
 
 i foi- mill/ i/iiii, (11- I inxh yon, 
 
 * t*ffif^ is extcnsiv 
 Ac, &c. 
 
 t MeiUiiirst. 
 
 t trW pfelVct, a 11.1 
 wliicti tan 'jiilv in lev 
 mayor. 
 
 ish'ii-t ma^i.siratc are otliccs, 
 111' (Minipun-il with lliiit ot'a 
 
MEA 
 
 ( 709 ) 
 
 MEA 
 
 Meagerness, n. ^^^, ,^^, f^^. 
 
 Meal, n. A repast, g, iHl, gg, <g; onft meal, — 
 ^ ; a meal of rice, — ^^S ; an early meal, J^ 
 g, ^IK; an evening meal, ?^'^, Rl^^, BJagS; 
 a good meal, ff^^; a poor meal, or a meal of 
 eongee and riee, ^'ifij^gli; to take one meal, 
 ^— # ; <i frugal meal, g|gg, '^%\M \ ^^^^ '^ 
 good meal, $iW\^- 
 
 Meal, ?i. A part, a fragment, ^. 
 
 Meal, n. fi}; wheaten meal, ^'|^, ® ; meal of 
 Indian corn, %'^%^. 
 
 Meal-time, n. ^WiZ\% "kVk^^^- 
 
 Mealiness, n. f|. 
 
 Mealy, a. f|P|!E, f|fii ^^flfli 
 
 Mealy-moulhed, «. Btf### lining?, ^m^^- 
 
 M'ean, a. Low in rank or birth, i^, !!|, J^l!!|, ^1 
 
 ^, Tt, fil. lift. #' Ml®- li-*l']']fS; lo^v- 
 
 minded, i>(>l5, -iV-PlH, ^^If), ffi ib "K^ ffi? '6 tl\l '• 
 mean and dirty, S^-'m; mean and niggardly, 
 
 ■Sji^, tf It, fP)!?, fflij ; a "i'^«'^ I'^'io"', 'I^ A, 
 
 iiSA, !!t A; mean actions, f f^; the meaner 
 classes, Tfifc; I'O"'" ^"^1 mean, ft!!|; of mean 
 origin, PJ'!*, !!i5#l}M; ^ moan condition, J^iLJlt, 
 ■^fSi, fP;K''a; mea^n and flatti>ring, Sf.i^, 1)}. 
 la, iV-ifE; mean dress, jjj-ji:^, Ijii^^, {Ijc^, |if;|, 
 ^, ^^, 5S^. t% ^:i; liis mean aljode, ftil il 
 lli^; mean and servile, ^jg ; a mean Vmsiness, 
 
 Mean, a. Middle, rja, tffBl' 4'jij'; "^'-lu stature, 
 4.f|j; in the mean while, \%\\^^^, i'pJfillJflfO- 
 ]lt!llf,il,FB]; the mean distance, rfij^- 
 
 Mean, ji. Tlie middle point or place, 4", ^afn]. 4* 
 ,5; the intervening time, ^f^, ^W^^^Y^.,^ 
 fJD^Il^: the due medium, p^'/nf; '^'^ golden 
 mean, tf'fuiljt.^^' ; 'i^ ^^^e mean, ^4Ji|.|T: 
 Jufltl/I-. "leans to an end, ://j^, :^, Ji-^, ff-, 
 :i|j ; means in pliii-al, income, A .^., AS-§ ; estate, 
 ^'^■^IW'- ■"' mems. ^;ij'if:.^Ji:=i-\ no 
 means of ac(iniriiig, ^tjll^f^, *S ill ^D S^, 
 ^fjf^A^: hy all means. fB, — : by no means, 
 ■S)M-#'l!L-iW^.^: il wasa means of his ruin, 
 fliff'^inHt fe Ji flil ±. PJi : this was the only 
 means. Sffli [:/•'• JtWflt^i: 'jj this means, 
 f^njgri^jPfj;?. ;:). jlt U ffl ilt : l^y some means or 
 
 other, ^mwi^wm. i^^mh-^mk- k 
 
 WZ^"^ ■ ''J "litain by lawful means. Jil^JiM 
 U, JLmnilWfH- I^;i-Iint#: to obtain by foul 
 means, ir/f^. T.j\0. M fl • f^Pg^Vit: by fair 
 means. i:i^m- Jmii^^P- ij[#fi-T ; destitute 
 of means. ^^. ^Jf.^. '3;-^; to devise means, 
 Wki]^:^^WLt[^ plri? ; to devise means for the 
 
 support of sonsand grandsons, '^J-^xn] '• means 
 of support. ^fi\ : the means (in mathematics). 
 
 Mean, v.t.; prct. and pp. tiudnt. To have in the 
 mind, ^, fg, ^,^-, ;^;, ,rp,*a. ;;g;m : whal did you 
 uioan by it? f/j;,?,!;- \jSf^%, MMH'^ ■ ^vhat do 
 you mean? f^SSI^iij/S, M ,Q:^H. i^T-^mM 
 ,@, ; what do you mean to do? ifT-.'^lf^il^-ljIt,, 
 Wlt^^jfnj; how do you mean to act ? f;j; *;^.i{if^ 
 M, M-^ii^i^^' ; I mean lo go by break of day, 
 itB%7ti, XfiJiiikii. ; I <l'i not mean to do i't, 
 W{ifMkiU.,^Bla-^i^\^^ mean it honestly, 
 M'L\ M-'ll'', M'6, fil^TE- ; ^^'''at does this word 
 mean? Ij/gl-^-tClHf-.SS, m^'-'-fmmrt, Jlt'-j: 
 fiiJPJI^; what is the meanin;,^ ? ^ fi'f "jli, ^ 
 
 Mean, c. i. To have thought or ideas, ^j";^:, ,gL,^,; 
 it means, ;g.fjf;. 
 
 Mean-spirited, a. th^, Jii\WU- 
 
 Meander, n. A winding course, ^"j^'Mf^, i.^ 
 iL'lk, Sift; a labyrinth, jjjsl^, ^IgP ; per- 
 plexity, mm- 
 
 Meander, v. i. ±,^mii, ^W, 9illl?5it- 
 
 Meandering, ppr.ova. ;^^^Ifijf3ic ! a iiK^andcring 
 stream, ±,m.^^. 
 
 Meaning, fpr. Having in mind, ;tB_ ^^-^ -^; ; sig- 
 nifying. ;tff:, ,^^; 
 
 Meaning, n. Intention, ;g, ;'§;.§., p, ^,^; sig- 
 nification, ^; to explain the meaning, fj?^, 
 #-,t ; what is the meaning? i^imit, I'lM, W 
 fnJll ; the mt^aning of a word, -t^;V;g:. 't^;^^: 
 the meaning is lost, as of a word, ;gU)3; full ot 
 meaning, -g^S, ?i S ; double meaning, gg 
 P, fillA"; liiflilen meaning, M^'^'A^, ffi.S, 
 
 Meaningless, «. ?iS^;, ?!S ,©,§.• 
 
 Meanly, «fZ!-. Witliout dignity or rank. ^, jj|: 
 meanly born, Ilf/^, %^^; meanlv clothed 
 and badly \'i^^.m^'\\VlK- U'^lk'k'-- m.-anlv 
 eliid, ^-^^-^^ ?£?#; to art meanly, ff^. g|5Pig 
 ff;^; lo think meanly of one, llJflASI)!®, UJA 
 J^.pil; to speak meanly of one, %%K''J{.[i^. 
 
 Cleanness, n. Low slate, fltj, jr^.jg ; lowness of 
 mind, >Jn^, ^'g; rudeness, |;[[# ; niggardli- 
 ness, ^Ig-.IIS^rgf)^: meanness of knowledo-c, 
 
 JMeans, n.pl. Sec under iMean. 
 Measles, n. g^jE; to have the measles, {Ijlj. 
 Measurable, r-. p]'g;, p] (g ; modei-ate, gji. 
 Measure, „. 1, Jf , )* fl, $f j^, jg^- fflij.i*, /^t- 
 Hi^ ; dry measure or measure ot capacity, ^ 
 
MEA 
 
 (710) 
 
 MED 
 
 f^; * long measure or measure of lengih, J^ 
 fi ; t measures of time, Mlfi] l^iJ measure, 
 H^lfi; + director of measures, -pjlg ; great di- 
 rector of measures, JzpIM 5 " s'"P Pleasure, ^ 
 ^•, weights and measures, J55:lit1i-I ; measure 
 of lieight and distanci'S, £jfj3;ij|!j jr ; measure 
 by triangles, ^'^HH^; llie measure of an 
 angle, ^ ; standard weights and measures, ^f 
 WiikK'i fi '''fe measure of ten cat firs, "ftT-h 
 ■jrJf^', without measure, M J-, ^ffijfr ; limited 
 measure, jij3 J; ; beyond measure, ;f§51<, |g^|> ; 
 in a groat measure, -Jz^^i'M^r'i 'ii some meas- 
 ure, {fj;ff:, (^ff ; to have hard measure, ^,%\] 
 JiJI; severe measures, |5/^;; measure, see Metre; 
 the measure or guage, ^ifjl ; to have the right 
 measure, ^i^^g^. 
 
 Measure, v. t. fr^ jg, ff, ^, ^m, ikA, 1©1> 
 ^^M ! ^ ; to judge of distance, extent, or quan- 
 tity, WS, j^, '^i , m, II, ft- ; to measure one's 
 own sliadov/, J^Tlif;; to measure rice, ^JtI^, 
 ^^ ; to measure the length, §^^M, Jlt:gk; 
 to measure back, ^g ; to measure and divide, J; 
 41/5)'^'', ^J ; to measure others after one's self, 
 ti^QjA ; to measure Ihe capacity of others 
 and choose from them, ^^A:^'- to adjust, 
 L^ ; to measure olT a grave, M ill life, i^,. 
 
 Pleasured, pp. or<7. Jj^T, ^i§, ^"f ; adjusted, 
 if "f ; a measured step, )^j^; no measured, -Xz 
 
 * The 
 
 jiiit 
 
 ftl 
 
 is table is tin' tail or i 
 
 ■.'ck :- 
 
 1 gra 
 
 11 of 
 
 millet is a 5g; 
 
 
 « m 
 
 111 0,1; c 
 
 one 1^; 
 
 
 10 ^ 
 
 '■ 
 
 ' 
 
 fix 0'' I'Kgil: 
 
 
 1" i;^ 
 
 
 
 td) or handful; 
 
 
 10 j^^ 
 
 
 
 ^ or ladle; 
 
 
 ■> ^ 
 
 
 
 fe or onp; 
 
 
 •■ifS 
 
 
 
 -(V or gill; = 0.1U3 
 
 litre. 
 
 10 ^ 
 
 
 
 ft or pint: = 1.031 
 
 
 1(1 fi- 
 
 
 
 i|- or iieck;=10.31 
 
 " 
 
 ll-, v(. 
 
 
 
 W =.51.5.5 
 
 " 
 
 ■-i«=l 
 
 
 
 r^ =111.311) 
 
 " 
 
 1(1 «.^ 
 
 
 
 sR 
 
 
 1 M 
 
 IS eqi 
 
 al to (i if 4 f p. 
 
 
 t i *.i 
 
 or grain 
 
 is 1 fr, 
 
 
 10 -a- 
 
 niiike 
 
 
 1 tJ" a ]miilu or iiieh; 
 
 
 10 tJ- 
 
 make 
 
 
 1 ^ a foot or covid ; • 
 
 =14.1 in 
 Eng. 
 
 10 ;^ 
 
 make 
 
 
 1 ^or i.olr;=l] I't. 'J 
 
 ins. Kiig. 
 
 10 5t 
 
 nalii' 
 
 
 I'Jl. 
 
 
 t The unit of taljle is the gi ; estiinatiiig the ^ at 13.120 
 
 inches, the values are anne.xed: — 
 
 5 Jl, m.-vke one ^< or t^ a liovv;=30.3234 sij. feet. 
 24 ^Jj " 5^; 
 
 110^ ■' ;^ or horn;=20.21.5G .sc). yards. 
 
 4 ^ ' wt "■' Chinese acre;=20.73 sq. poles. 
 
 100 bR " tg =10.7 acres. * 
 
 5^, T>1f ; no measured terms, ±%fU^, ±'^ 
 iLs '• to praise one in no measured terms, ^ 
 
 Measureless, a. ^If, Ml'R- ^\'^J^, MrTM- 
 
 Measurement, n. g, |g, /^if : tlie mea.surement 
 ofaship, ^IJ'f;^^!;. 
 
 Measurer, n. J;^ Jg ^. 
 
 Measuring, ppr. or a. g, ;*g ; a measuring line, 
 iff€>MM; measuring chain, M}t|i^]|;the 
 measuring tape, M^- 
 
 Meat, «. Flesh, [^ ; food, ^ i^^j, \^i^, l^^; 
 boiled meat, !li*lSj ; roast meat, ;|^rSj ; minced 
 meat, fffj;^[^g ; meat cut into small bits, P, 
 Ij^, !J| ; to forbear meat, to abstain from meat, 
 ■^^ ; white meats, ^-^ ; sweet meats, f),^^ ; 
 to sit down at moats, j^_If{j, ^f^j ; meat and 
 drink, @^^ ; dainty meats, i^^-i|IJfi; may be 
 used as meat, pj .lU :S' :^ ; to use fruits for 
 meat, y^y^l^"^ ; meat-caters are vulgar, [^^ 
 ^•|j>; meat cakes, see Cakes. 
 
 Meat-oirering, v. fSf^. 
 
 Mecca, n. ifj^a.'k^fels 5^^/11. 
 
 Mechanic, «. XA, IE, IK A, ^B^, ^i^ii 
 A, mX, I, -ifiiJfi^-; a clever meciianic, # 
 
 I, ^^P^A, :f5^-^, n^VMK- 
 
 ]Mechanic, ileclianical, «. X, ^, [^ ; mechanical 
 afil'airs, XH;^^; t^ie mechanical arts, X^- 
 ^iS, 1/^^, ^i® ; ths mechanical profession, 
 ^t|g; mechanical operations, W®S, 1^^ , 
 mechanical implements, S^^,-; a mechanical 
 genius, J^^A- 
 
 Mechanical powers, n.pl. fi;^"/;, li^Wl^ih 
 
 Mechanically, adv. ^ ^, JH fi, ^ li ri ; me- 
 chanically inclined, iffl^, iJXS- 
 
 Mechanician, «. $-^#|^!!Jf#. [M^- 
 
 Mechanics, n. XS±.#^, li"i^±.'&^, ti2&±4^. 
 
 Mechanism, «. |^|, f| ; a fine mechanism, ii'l^, 
 ^•fl ; a living mechanism, ^^l', ^fi- fi§^- 
 
 Meconic acid, ». 'JlJrlt- 
 
 Meconium, H. [JiiJ^^Wfl': '1"' tii''''t f'^^^P*' cf in- 
 fants, 5S!«lji. 
 
 Medal, n. •^]\^. 
 
 Medalist, «. f^.'KJji','.^-. 
 
 Medallion, n. A large anlii|Uo uiedai, :^c'6iB«; "• 
 modern medallion, containing a iihotograjdi, 
 cfec, ifaliiifj', ONiiairil. 
 
 Sleddle, r. /. Jdj", §, ^TSfi, 'il' '• to nu-ddle with 
 otlier people's allairs, ^^ A^P. ^flS A-1?, ^A 
 ^. %"A'4^|f, ti)i)Af;. SEftilA:^;; to med- 
 dle by words, i^'fM\ft^' JS'P i'^i ; to meddle 
 by active iutorfereiice, i^^'i^^; he meddles 
 
MED 
 
 (711) 
 
 MEE 
 
 with everything, |||^|g-^.;^^, ^^^-^T 
 •^, ^|f|i}jg!; to medcllo and oeeision trouble 
 or annoyanci', PjglH, Ji^, WM ! meddle wilh 
 your own affairs, h'Mi^M^^ l^-fi^lf ; Ao 
 not meddle witli my affairs, ifi-.'.i^li^jM^^'^' 
 HSiT-ISfi^-^'f-rlScl^: to meddle with inofficl- 
 ously. @ ^, [^1 ij,!;. g ^]S,Qm ■■ tlo iwt meddle 
 with him, (iKiT-ffSS iS- 
 
 Meddled, pp. ffi.f!?-/'^i^ ffiT'flj^'*^ ^JTJIT- 
 
 Meddler, n. ffi^BgW, i'T||7ii: > A- 
 
 Meddlesome, «. if^lifP;, ^"/-^I'l'j : i^ meddlesome 
 
 fellow, i;-^!'{?jA, il-If'^^'PfJE, nm^i^- 
 
 Meddling, pp;-. or a. fj., J3j, ^xgi, <q^. 
 
 Medial, «. Moan, rfi ; medial line, 4'|5i; medial 
 
 rectangle, tf'iPJf^' medial space, ^''jJJ. 
 Mediate, n. Middle, t^ ; interposed, tfiPfj]. 
 Mediate, v. i. #+ A, fi^+Pnl A, ftilfr^<, ffji^* 
 
 Mediating, j^pr. §h¥ A. 
 
 Mediation, n tOfuil?, f^t^.illf, f^Jl+ Ai'.^P. 
 
 Mediatization, )k Jhjclializalinn of a stale, /jgg 
 
 Mediator, 7K 41 A, 4»[iK> f&^, fU^A, fuyM; 
 there is one mediator lietween God and man, 
 Jl'^Si'S At^^ffi— ''"t'f?^; there is only one med- 
 iator, ^_/,^p{^f!j'^. 
 
 Mediatorial, a. ffifuiVj, 4^ Afi'j- 
 
 Mediatorship, n. p^fPsiliiJe- 
 
 Mediatress, Mediatrix, ji. ;^|aiJM. ir'^'A- 
 
 Medical, o. Pertaining to the art of healing 
 diseases, 11, Hfifj; medical books, H^; the 
 great medical college (of Peking), "ic^l^c'i 
 director of the great medical college, -jcf^l^ 
 P^^; medical science, -g'-f^; a medical prac- 
 titioner, -g^; medical practitioners, ®^,tg 
 lit; medical faculty, ^^P'j; medical profession, 
 Uli- ''^t'fi Physician, Surgeon and Proscription. 
 
 Medical jurisprudence, n.-gf^l. 
 
 Medically,' ac/ 1'. 113 1| /i-. 
 
 Medicament, «. ^, ^if. 
 
 Medicate, v.t. To treat with medicine, fW-^"^; 
 to impregnate with anything medicinal, f'^i^. 
 
 Medicated, pp. or a. \^ 'M^, ^\ medicated 
 waters, I^^JC- 
 
 Medicinal, a. i?|, ^II"^, fijfl'j; medicinal herbs, 
 ^^; medicinal liquor, |^7|*C,ii"M ; medicinal 
 days, •^■^ii0 : medicinal jiowder, |§}f^ 
 
 Medicine. ?). ||, ^# ; good medicine, %^, klj 
 ^; to study medicine, ^^■, (0 put up medi- 
 cine, '^^; to prepare or compound medicine, 
 MH' tSii^; one dose of medicine, — 
 
 — 5|!]g|; to take medicine, •^f|. 
 
 Medieval, «. Pertaining to the middl' ages, * 
 
 Medina, v. l^fgjf). 
 
 Mediocre, a. 41 rf, rfi'^?, 't':tl'l'j, r|i A^fTt^- 
 
 Slediocrity, ji. if<v?. 't'^t' ; mediocrity of talent, 
 
 4':t. +^:t';modiocrity of wit, r^m^m; 
 
 medio.crity in meats and drinks, ^I'Muk^- 
 iMeditate, r. i. or t. To revolve any snlijei-t in the 
 
 mind, i^g, nig, nff +a, m?i;g:^tJ;:^, 1i+E, IS 
 
 S> I?©, Sl-^, iiS' rjW?-; 10 i'^tend, g. i 
 ;^; to scheme, f,jl : to meditate an attack upon 
 a city, g.JJcM' ff.&J^M; to meditate an at- 
 tack on a country, f.'l ji; H, 'njj; [g ; to meditate 
 'deeply, i|^,S,,ii53pl};; to meditate religiously, |I|, 
 ffliW-jf ; to sit and meditate, ^^'\'. 
 
 Meditated, pp. or rt. Eevolved in tlie mind, lJ;fH 
 f; planned, f^T- 
 
 Meditating, ppr. Eev(dving in the mind, ffi.'i.Bi,, 
 l^ts : eontemplatini;', ,?? , ^J : contriving, fjt, 
 
 m^ ' 
 
 Meditation, n. iJcS-, .Itf- !^I. It-g:, #1"^ ; i"e- 
 ligious meditation, fiii, & jl -^, Ifc fi ; to 
 understand by meditation, flji^ : books of medi- 
 tation , fl *:," fl? .95*; ;>#• . 
 
 Meditative, a. MfUM, fMM^.^- 
 "Mediterrane, JMediterranean, Medilerraneous, fr. 
 Jlediterranean sea, Jil4'vS- 
 
 Medium, n. ; pi. Media, Mediums. The due medium 
 in China, rfjjjjf : the great medium set before an 
 emperor, ^^, :^4'' ^'c^'^il?!; t-'^*"- space or 
 substance through which a liody moves or 
 passes to any point, i}\>\^^^, '713^±tl; tliP 
 means or instrument by which any thing is 
 accomplished, J^ff j^ ±,"d , J'ff \^ f^ij \ through 
 the medium of, jy ; he accomplished it through 
 the medium of W:;ter. {fif^- 7]<.W&if^ , ^nl± 
 m<, ft!lJ!rrJBlfnf/<±^«-7K4; 'It a medium, ft 
 
 Medlar, n. mZ, 1^^- 
 
 Medley, v. .\ mixture, ^f .^|, J^'^j. 
 
 Medulla spinalis, v. ^tin. 
 
 Medullar, Medullary, a. ^f]M'^. 
 
 Medullin, n. fyB'^'^'^lt- 
 
 Medusa, n. 'jjCHj:, ^, ^. 
 
 Meed, n. t, fB- 
 
 Meek, a. Mild, f^fU, f^m, fSH. MK, fSJi- §1 
 
 Meek-eyed, a. fff^Q ^ff. 
 
 Meekly, adv. Humbly, WtB- 
 
MEI 
 
 (713) 
 
 MEL 
 
 Meekness, n. fgfl, ?gfu, |f i^l. 
 
 Meersliaiim, v. jt0 51- i)u, yKMiJt- >' mcershaiim 
 
 Meet, .,. Proi.er, 'g;, ^'^, igg, Jg, ^fcfi, Tjif; 
 suitable, nj^;, ^g- ; it is meet to give tlianlis, ^ 
 
 Sleet, c. /. or i. ; pret. and pp. met. 5§, ;^^, ij, 
 ii^, a^, ^ ji, ^i, ® J!., IJf , icE; to meet 
 one another, ^diK, 4gj|c, /j;g-f , ^tlj^; to meet 
 unexpeftedly, fp^-j3i, ||5j(^; to go out to meet, 
 Hi'M^ jffi) "JOIa^; to meet by appointment, 11)] 
 jS'^^)3i;'" "leot witliout previous appoint- 
 ment, J,!L)Jifi]t, fo.^-f^jl^, yl-g; to meet an 
 enemy, jfyf^; to meet a storm, jPi^SlM; to 
 meet a repulse, fyUJc, ^^ P?t "-S- f^l tfi ^ "t; 
 to meet a foreigner, ^f;^; to meet witli eon- 
 tempi, i^AnlifS, Wi/Alifa; to meet with a 
 frienrl, i^ ^^ ,^. JJg Jjg ;$, 3I ^p a ; to meet a 
 visitor, jQj'lf ; (0 meet and accompany, as a 
 guest, j,iji'^; to moot on tiie road, f§Li|^El5^, 
 S§ Pn) ^tJ il ; n'' 'x'tly knows when we shall 
 ment again, |iJf^D?J|tlHa|i,f^t* [>; itmeels 
 with his approval, \\i u^ ,g; fg, ffc 4* :& ;^; to 
 meet one's wishes, ^i^l, •^ jij« ; it very much 
 meets my wishes, i|? -^ ^ij j^ ; to meet together, 
 M^^ #. i'rf^, 'i"^; to meet for prayer, ?^ 
 ^Wfiji*; when shall we meet again? ^JIH^l^ 
 ■^t fnj n$55 ■^ ^ ; to meet with an accident, 
 i§^1i^'il±.i?; to meet with calamities, •§ 
 14- "JH.S-; to meet with difficulties, \^f$; not 
 to meet, ;f jIJi ; to meet with a favorable oppor- 
 
 t'lnity, i^^/^jfit, 5i5^^W-Ffs;55, ifiM^itH*; 
 
 to meet with success, iPi^^^fl^Jj^C' :§"§ ; to 
 meet with a failure, i^^nj/jJc, JKT-^IKEm )§ 
 ^f|-^; to meet or join, as lines, ^f^; to 
 make ends meet, "fclittfijill, ; to meet half wav, 
 
 Meeting, jrpr. Coming togelher, Frt'^, 'iTili i^B 
 ■^; joining, ;tg|^: encountering, jg, ;{^^. 
 
 Meeting, «, Interview, •^^ ; congregation, ■^ ; 
 union, /fU -^ , 4ll ^'S ; the meeting of friends, 
 JJB ^ ^B jW ; ^n uuexpecled meeting, ^1"^ jig ; a 
 pulilic meeting, ^■^ ; a large meeting, j^^, 
 ^#. 
 
 Meeting-house, n. ■^•^, •§'P/r ; a church, jji|^IV-^. 
 
 Meetness, ?j. Fitness, 'ft^'- 
 
 Megah)ps, n. xSVe Herring. 
 
 Mega.scope, 7). :k.M'0.?l- 
 
 Megatherium, n. E^^. 
 
 Meibomian gland, n. RRj^iJxtt- 
 
 Meiling Mountain range, v. i^%\i\. 
 
 Melancholic, a. 0MP^?^, MW^M, #, ?c\, M 
 
 m, urn, ^m, mm, m^, m, mi±r ifiM 
 
 Melancholy'. T. -jM m, M m, 1 ®. ^ )&. '1 ^^ 
 
 Melancholy, rr. 'M'> iMP^. ?|lf* ; '"^ melancholy 
 look, -gg,, M^; a' melancholy alVair, g'^; 
 a very melancholy aft'air, if 5^53%^: ^ 
 melancholy mood, '^^i low-spirited, ^1^; 
 to become melancholy, ^®. 
 
 Melange, 11. A mixture, ^|^, J.fllf. 
 
 Melastoma, «. ^fl^ti'^. 
 
 Melee, n. fLtT-" 
 
 Mclia, n. ^pji. See Pride of India. 
 
 Melilot, n. ^^. 
 
 ileliorate, r, «. See Ameliorate. 
 
 Melissa, n. flf^- 
 
 ilelliferous, a. ^Igfl^. 
 
 IMellifinent, Jlellifluous, a. Flowing with honey, 
 WiM^; sweetly flowing, fffj^a, mUW^' 
 
 Melligo, n. =^M- 
 
 ]Mellitic acid, n. '§^^WZ- 
 
 Mellow, a. Soft with ripeness, #:|?J, |i-f?^, ^; 
 soft to the ear, f^^;; mellow color, ^fe; soft 
 with liquor, p^; merry, f^fg-. 
 
 Mellow, V t. To ripen, ^|1j. 
 
 IMellow-toned, a. ^i^, ^^'^• 
 
 Mellowness, n. ft^fl^J. 
 
 IMellowy, «. ip^'fJj. 
 
 Melodinus, n. :^:g. 
 
 Melodious, a. Melodious sound, i/W ul. ^ui; ^ 
 melodious voice, fu^Jf^; sweet, melodious 
 music, Mfi)ip,f^; the melodious singing of 
 birds, ,|in,||il.tpt^t. 
 
 Melodiousness, «. ^J-^hI- 
 
 JNlelodrama, jMelodrame, ?). C^lii, -ilKIt 
 
 Melody, ?i. An argeeable succession ot sounds, 
 fn W, rfSfW, li?J^U±W; :^'i" 01- tune, Jig, 1^, Pg 
 iKi0C,1: rT: one melody, -^;JiHl3; ft sweet 
 melody, p|5i^,'^fJ3 : southern melodies, |^^ : 
 sacred melody, ^IIJJ. 
 
 Melon, 7!. JR, iMi; water-melon, H Ov; winter 
 melon, ^ JR; royal melon, I Ifv ; the carpel or 
 divisions of a melon, j^; musk-melon, §/I\, 
 ^E; the seed of a melon, /JSL^-, ^, Etl, IE 
 ^■, mi!^; the fruit, see Gourd, and (^quaBli. 
 
 jMelrose, n. mk^^i'M- 
 
 Melt, r. ^ To make liquid. $^, i^, fj-'j |§, i$it, 
 
 mB, iii, mti- i'^4fc- m< to thaw, ii!f. mit, 
 
 ■ifi^; to wa.ste away, $$fj^, gl^ij; to dislieart- 
 en, ^t\j- ^MM.' to melt gold and silver, 
 
MEM 
 
 (713) 
 
 MEN 
 
 J(g§ ; to assent to a memorial, ?{|^ ; to reply 
 to a memorial, ^[;:$:^ ; a memorial setting 
 forth one's own views or case, Pfll^Tli. 
 Memorialist, «. g^-, _h:?|s^-, %'k^M- 
 Memorialize, r. t. ^, #7|S, Ji/ls, ^"Ji- 
 Melt, v.i. To become liquid, \'^At, fi^'fS, h^'.'Hj; I Memoriter, adv. By memory, as to repeat me- 
 
 ^^m, m^m -, to melt metals, ^t#, J^# ; 
 to melt iron or copper to mend cracks, fH, ^ 
 MmMW'-: to ni'^lt stones and mend (the 
 cracks in) lie.uen, j$,^^%; to melt down 
 coin, ^li 
 
 the snow melts, ^.'{^^i\ ; tlie lend melts, ^(^Ig ; 
 to melt into tears, Pg^i/^j^BS^Rlf , T^^TM' 
 
 Melted, pp. or a. Dissolved liy heat, $?f f, f^$'^ 
 7. JoT; melted, as snow, f'|7, j'ttiRT- 
 
 Melter, «. r^^-JS^,M^-- 
 
 Melting, j^pr. or «. $$, ^H^, ff, fj^^rall' ; melting- 
 house, 'i$^. 
 
 Member, n. A limb of an animal Imdy, M,^{1; 
 all the members of the body. If HI ; the four 
 members of the body, \n]]\^, 151tl|: a member 
 of the church, ^^^, ^^51^ ; ^ member 
 of an association, -^•f^, -^y^, -^ j^ ; a member 
 of the Imperial Academy of Peking, JfUlf:, ' 
 ^i ; to become a memlior of the Imperial 
 Academy of Peking, lif^tHc ; a newly-made 
 . member of the Imperial Academy of Peking, 
 !S;"« dr ; '^ member of a family, ^^"ji,. 
 
 Membership,?!. Membership of a church, ^^# 
 ^^ ; membership of a society, ^^^, :^# 
 
 Membrana tympani, ;!. 5ffK- 
 
 Membrane, n. J]S,,0&^Mr^; t'^'' membrane inclos- 
 ing fruit, seed, itc, ^ ; the investing mem- 
 brane of muscles, )]JL(^)]|15^-; the thick mem- 
 brane inclosing the brain, Bi'lit^Mi- 
 
 Membraneous, Jlembranous, iNlembranaceous, 
 
 Membraniferous, a. Il&P^, jj^fi^j, ^6^, ^P^. 
 
 Memento, ». tafi|, Ifiif^. 
 
 Memoir, v. Memoir of a person, "^firl^' IS' ^ilt 
 11 7 ^nS) ^M; memoirs of eminent persons, 
 W.M ; memoirs of distinguished ladies, ^i^j^. 
 
 Memoirist, ». i^%^, mM^- 
 
 Memorabiliii, vk jj/. ■■^IB. 
 
 Memorable, a. P] gfi, p]','£:, Pf^Jta, P^tc- '■> '""s- 
 Irious, ^ ; extraordinary, ^■'^. 
 
 Memorandum, ??. ; 2>'. ilemoranda. Bfi, IBfl, $2. 
 ^1^; a memorandum book, |fi;'#, ^Itlfil ; to 
 make a memorandum of events, |g,:|?, Ififi^ 
 #, ^^. 1J±V. 
 
 Memoria teclinica, a. gjifl, iE^- 
 
 Memorial, )). That wliirh preserves the memory 
 of something, til, ^, ^tt ; a memorial to be 
 presented to the emperor, ;^, :^%, ^^; to 
 preseLt a nieuioiial to the eni|eror, f I'-zfi, J:. 
 7|i, ^Tji; to jrcsent a mcu.oiial l.neelingly, 
 
 4 L 
 
 morifer, ^, ^. 
 
 iMemory, «. |E'|t, Ha!t:>, tUtt, BB,-t:±'K ; '^ good 
 memory, ifKlltt, WSfiffi; ^ ''"d memory, ps 
 idtZ^i, ^SpEtt, M.S; to call to memory, tZ 
 jlS, bB t^, BdSIJjtfi : out of my memory, ur^lBfl, 
 .■jT.ga; a short memory, JEtiS, PSIEflii-- T» 
 Ht ASE; to retain one's memory, ^lEt't ; 'ost 
 the memory, ^TIEtt, ^pE'14 ; lieyond mem- 
 ory, lE^lh ; to commit to memory, ^ji^^, ^fifij 
 ;g;^ ; keep me in memory, '|'^;^^^ : of sacred 
 memory, ?^^. 
 
 Men, n. pi. k man. All men, ;i5iA,^A, AA; 
 men in general, AS^ An? ; men and things, 
 A'jil; g'l'ades or classes of men, AM. A#; 
 the higher classes of men, Ji?.'^ A ; '''e men of 
 the world, "lltA; men and women, ^^. 
 
 Men-pleaser, v. mftA^, m'\^A'^- 
 
 Menace, r. t. To threaten, M, m, |g|l|,|, lil'tj?. 
 
 Menace, n. #, |6^. 
 
 Menacing, ppr. or «. PH, ,^. 
 
 Menage, n. M^^g. 
 
 Menagerie, IMenagery, n. 7<g, [g, "§"1^13' WSit 
 
 Menagogue, n. ^ij^UM- US- 
 
 Mencius, n. ^^. 
 
 Mend, r. f. ||. ^?i, {f^g, fi*, ^S!, ^M, W, 
 mm^ ?i?S; to mend clothes, ^I^^E, ®; to 
 mend crockery, ||fiir,^; to mend one's taults, 
 ^|-0 ; to mend one's draught, igf^ ; to mend 
 one's cheer, ?ii0:^,^iii:; to mend one's pace, 
 
 iMend, r. /. To grow better, jlAfiJ;, JiAiTlt. 
 
 Mendablc, a. Pj^fl. 
 
 Mendacious, rr. Jf^fg, Wtt^M^ Ui^- 
 
 Mended, pp. or a. ffT, (!*;§, ^T- 
 
 Mender, n. ^^. 
 
 Mendicant, o. Pegging, -g fi^, ^^fi^, S^fltl ', 
 mendicant friars, g^^fu'l^'J. Jtlrf!^ : ^ mend- 
 icant nun, £ ^ ^1 id, ib £ IE ; =^ Koman 
 Catholic mendicant friar, i§;-i:. 
 
 Mendicant, n. A beggar, g:^P^A, g^^^, 4?. 
 
 ^'2^.:£A. 
 
 ]\lending, p7>)-. or a. ^Mending, as clothes, etc., :ff. 
 
 Menial, o. Perta'ning to servants. -QsP^- AP^, fx 
 65. m&^65. mnii^' -^-. (E. T A; menial 
 occupations, TIP^X^. #1±X^. ^1^ 
 
MEE 
 
 ( 714) 
 
 MER 
 
 Menial, n. {^^ A, l!S|f A, flSfi^ ±, A, fj^, M, 
 g/g; menials, ^i^.ft, fiJiftj^-^ A ; a person of a 
 servile character, J|'-!!t;V, A- 
 
 Menorrhao'ia, «. j6lllj;//j, 0. 
 
 Menses, 71. p?. Jlfl, JittJ. PIM, H^K, J^^I, % 
 ^^, ?r|7K, II7K, J!}^ ; to have the menses, fy 
 
 li, 7}:±, \m> ?lt- 
 
 ilenstrual, «. J^ |'l^ ; the menstrual discbarges, 
 
 Menstruiun, ». ; /j/. Jlenstnia, jMenstnmms. A 
 solvent, f^'ik, jitii- 
 
 Mensurable, a. Hi ^, Mf#(i^J, Mjit?!- 
 
 Mensuration, v. g, :g;J|t, jjjftji. 
 
 Mental, a. Pertaining to the mind, tu^d^, tiff ; 
 intellectual, :^^g ; mental powers, :f $^, :t"tg ; 
 mental suffering, jij>#.j, i#'|#; mental labor, 
 tb'^^i<^>l^itAX^; mental discernment, PJ] 
 j5, Jfl?^6. -ji^t; mental reservation, jjj.tf ± 
 'M< Hn/EiS; mental derangement, Jf£, ^,, 
 jg; mental depression, ffif.?. 
 
 Mentally, adv. ^,l>^, >i:>^, ij^fill- 
 
 Mention, n. A hint, — "g, —W. 
 
 Mention, v. t. To speak, $^, 1% $^, ^, jg, ■(| ; to 
 name, pj[., ^, P^; to mention the receipt of a 
 letter, pi'l'llifijff , ift-fliij# ; to mention one's 
 name, ^^K^, fith^ ; clo not mention it, ps 
 ®n|itt /[>5^oJt ' 1^'^''' necessary to mention, "^i^- 
 Wt' ''n iSlf ; tl'^ ""t mention it again, ngfiliig. 
 
 to mention about, nf S. riSiS. tijlS- 
 Mentionable, a. P]"sf, Pj'gjt "iJtfl. 
 Mentor, ji.Jfi,#^i. 
 Mephitie, Mephitieal, a.. :^.fi^, M^%.; noxious,^ 
 
 Mercantile, a. ^^MM, l^J 6^, :t^6^, KVJ^ ; ^ 
 mercantile house, "j^ff, ^li;Sfj-; a mercantile 
 town, HWM."B?-^M; =^ mercantile establish- 
 ment, ^0^gj^'iK ■ a mercantile business, ^,^ 
 "If V, H H#': a mercantile term, ^^;P^1S,K 
 kiln's ; <i mercantile ware-liouse, :|.^^. 
 
 Mercator's chart, «. ^T-^/ll^±,Ji!lli- 
 
 Mercenary, «. P]'firf^, Mf^Plf, Hl&'fi^ ; liired, 
 fiif^fl; greedy of gain, HfiJl')^ ; mean, |5|)|^ ; 
 mercenary soldiers, fl^ j^; mercenary principles, 
 
 ISi^Jt, iI-7'Ji:5t, :tlK±5l- 
 
 Mercenary, n. One who is hireil, ■fljX''^, {1^ A ; a 
 soldier that is hired into foreign service, {%&, 
 fx:^ ; one who serves for the purpose of aain. 
 
 Mercer, n. =|l||g7Eli^. 
 
 Merchandise, n. ft, M'lll; 'oreign merchandise, 
 •WW, *SSl: ; nati've merchandise, 7fs:}i!lft,± 
 ft ; superior merchandise, Jift, TMiif If ; ti'^^c^'N 
 
 Merchant, „.-^,-^A,l§^,-^^A,MWA,:4 
 S A, #^^;A, iSM ; 'i resident tradesman 
 or merchant, p( ; '^ foreign merchant, :$l|>g 
 iSA,?^i?^,V^§; a hong-merchant, ff]^ ; a 
 traveling merchant, '^f^: a native merchant, 
 ^'^ ; a merchant from another port, $1»J1^ ; 
 a merchant from another province, ^^'^^. 
 
 Merchant-tailor, n. flf^^- 
 
 Merchantman, n. ft{ffi'.]^l|fj- 
 
 Merciful, a. mM^^^m^^'WA.m&UMnfi^^ 
 
 ^t^fl^; most merciful God, ^M^fi>''d±'1(^- 
 
 Mercifully, adc. 'MJ:^,fkB- 
 
 ]\lerciless", a. *^M>i^h, Mi^>5ri'J- M-'l'#tiin-I, ^ 
 mm ; crael, HS-.^iB't, Iji!^ ; savage, I^liW. 
 
 Mercurial, a. 7KIP<6vI ; '"" f' ^''^ f''" vigor, >X^ 
 ft^. iKiifl^ ; sprightly, ^Ji, 'j^ljfg-; mercurial 
 medicines, 7j<|R^; mercurial prejiarations, 7K 
 IR ±. ffl ; mere iiria 1 pill, ?]< |R ;!<, . 
 
 Mercury, n. 7Kf;,^SR,7K; oxide-of mercury, ^ 
 7J1CIR; red oxide of mercury, ifilSf^KlR, Hfl'j 
 j^- ; grey oxide of mercury, yl<,i^i)X ; the planet 
 mercury, 7J1CM.MM; to take mercury, -^jjc 
 K^ : a messenger and interpreter of the gods, 
 Wif 0i' #i:5S|t; ^ i^'^ws carrier, ^jJS:jfP4U ; to 
 wash with mercurv, ^V}7l<$jk- 
 
 Mercy, 7,. ^m,mhMn ,nm m^hn m,tm 
 
 to have mercy ujion, pH^y, to show mercy, ^ 
 ISf!§. JSS> IfllS • to '''y mercy, Pf,i*'. : to im- 
 plore mercv, g,™.. ;JtS-> aSS- ; li'^^e mercy on 
 
 (or upon) us, Pi-mm, mmff, mnn-, to 
 
 beat the mercv of one, ^K^M^^A'^M 
 i^,SA*4^'«A^j^,liA^[t^$; at the 
 mercy of the waves, p.^?K"^r|,V- 
 
 Mere, a. Sole, ^.f?;, jl:, fig, P>, ^. |g : pure or 
 true. ^, ^f; ; mere form.j(:ff:)li??. 7!^^ 'rfn CL : 
 mere fiction. ^If^jiL'Jf, iIS^^pI ; a mere 
 knave, ^j^H^I^C. ; '0 obtain by mere luck. 
 ^t^fJ},!^!^; to escape l>v mere luck. f^^. 
 
 Merely, ndi: Z^-;§. F„ ±, ®, z^. 'g. m- m> t^- 
 llil(n ; merely saw, |i)°0^, jl:f|f, JJifl; merely 
 to see yon, X^-^ Uf;^,, T>i§^i5ft> : 't 's merely, 
 jt?'^' ffi^' Wifjf:- merely to slmw my good 
 
 will, T>iA*i'T^SiS-- W*tsi:t- 
 
 Meretoricious, a. ^, rcti- ffi SSc''[S. i^UffM, MM 
 fi^; meretricious arts, '{lnl'(±.1?- i^fr ±^ ; 
 having a gaudy but deceitful appearance, '^fij; 
 
MER 
 
 (715) 
 
 MES 
 
 Merge, v. t. To immerse, ff , rlr, ^ ; to cause to 
 be swallowefl up, j??#, S5:#, :# ; to merge 
 private afiairs intu public, ^f^iJ^AS^, J[U 
 
 Merge, v. L To be suiil<, Jl', jtix' iit?^; <« merge 1 
 into. A, Ifii £iuA- 
 
 Merged, 7;2;i. J^T. AT- ItfiAT ; tl'e smaller is 
 merged into the larger, ;;J,)]nA:^; the one is 
 merged into the other, — Af^'n.—ff AS— • ' 
 
 Merging, jU^''- JA' ^• 
 
 Meridian, ». or a. iE^,||, lE^M, ^1^; the j 
 meridian lines, fSJ^, ifS.f^; the meridian port- 
 al, ^pfj; the meridian ot Peking, :l[:{Tf|Sj^; ; 
 a meridian circle, ^"^M- 
 
 Meridional, rt. fSjj^fi^j.flllfl^j; southerly jfjji 
 g{j ; a meridional journey, Yiy^Mfi- 
 
 Merino fabric, n. f^^\. 
 
 Merino sheep, v. ^^,^^- 
 
 Merit, «. Tli,:0}^,W\^^'^B^^M,^W\'^B^ 
 ^^ ; to reward one according to his merit, '^ 
 jyMK' n^MiA^ MJtliln'KA; secret merit, 
 
 reward deserved, BWUM'^fV-h tflft-l ; the 
 merit of a book, #;>Jlj ; men of merit, ^J^ 
 "IE A, JJjfji: A, f J7?± A ; morit and demerit, 
 j^-^ ; record merits, gji j/j ; the merits of niedi- 
 <'inP, Mi.1^)}'h\ the merits of Christ, 3^=^;^; 
 Jjj^. ; to set forth one's merit, ^f; accumulated 
 merit, [Jtifaj ; "o ni>n-its, ff Jfj,*^?/;; to accumu- 
 late merits, ^i(^. 
 
 Merit, r. ^ To deserve, Ji(Ij, 'l"f|; to merit 
 praise, Sf^lSil; to merit reward, Jlt^K- 
 
 Merited, j.^.. or a. Efl"^' 'i ^f ^-I- ^ 
 
 iMeriting, ^Jpr. Deserving, )gf^, 'g^f^. 
 
 Meritorious, a. JJj, fj), Klfal, ^'JJj, i" jJj^, W 
 jfjig, W; a meritorious statesman, Jljgi, f)jg ; 
 a meritorious title, or promotion on account of 
 meritorious actions, Jjjf-t ; meritorious persons, 
 WJftiA. l/i ■' to perform meritorious actions, 
 ii^JiU^^^^ fl^ilg?; '0 accomplish a meri- 
 torious act, li%Jj}, ff^fjV.J!/^; meritorious and 
 unworthy, ':^ffi. 
 
 Meritoriousness, n. yjj, Jjjf!]. 
 
 Meritot, n. mm±.V- 
 
 Merlin, n. fSS, 5.ftil,. 
 
 Mermaid, «. fA' J&A- 
 
 Merrily, acZc. -^ij^, lil;?Ji; merrily jum|iiiig a- 
 bout, :gf4?. 
 
 Merrimalce, 7). A meeting tor mirth, ij^f^. 
 
 Merriment, v. 'j^lJI, :g^. Tf^Ui : low merriment. 
 
 Merry, a. Gay and noisy, ^|5|, f^, tfeil§, ^151, 
 M, -Sli^, Ji;4!!(', ^Sl;; merry drinking, i^- 
 fC, E f^ n tfc I?!, 0C fl il rj f5 ; merry with 
 wine, Bltil§; to make merry, i^iSji, f^^IJi; a 
 merry grig, PJltJIi^A, f^A; to live a merry 
 life, — liiit'i ?S % A . '%• ^^± A ; to make merry 
 with any one, §if(.A ; to take a merry drink, 
 ll^g^ ; a merry jest, S^piJP^f§, ^?/i ; a merry 
 conceit, im%t^- 
 
 Merry-andrew, n. f^A, ]f^Wj^^A- 
 
 Merry-making, a. ^'M^^- 
 
 Merry-making, Merry-meeting, a. fJif^. 
 
 Mersion, n. jjt, UyK, &7K^- 
 
 Mesenteric, a. Jiujj'^^]'^ ; mesenteric glands, Of ^ 
 
 mzm- 
 
 Mesentery, n. iffflvil], i^jj^ijji:, )],5|;JJ. 
 
 Mesh, 1). aiesh of a net, jlTjflR, iffl@ ; to get into 
 the meshes of the law, i$U':M, f^Jpl ; to es- 
 cape from the meshes of the law, {,§,![?] ; a net 
 with small meshes. iHtlJUffl, -Stf]. Mif • 
 
 Mesh, V. t. amU- 
 
 Mesmeric, Mesmerical, a. ^^^^'i- 
 
 Mesmerism, n. Animal magnetism, ^;^^^- 
 
 Mesmerize, v. t. %M\^- 
 
 Mesne, a. Middle, 4* ; ^ mesne lord, ^'^, t^'M 
 
 Mesosperm, 71. t^. 
 
 Mess, 71. A dish or quantity of food prepared or 
 set on the table at one time, — '|^|j| ; a num- 
 ber of persons who eat together, ^ ; to form a 
 
 mess, fjJtl 
 
 to dine in a mess, [ii]^ 
 
 :» 
 
 the officers'mess, "g"!^ ; a medley, $j|§[,; all in 
 
 a mess, Pi^Bl^p^^JIIL, —^Jim%C 
 Mess, V. i. To eat, :^, ^; to mess with others, 
 
 ff]]^ ; to mess alone, g^ ; to mess at separate 
 
 tables, ^g. 
 Mess-mate, 7;. [yilS^. 
 Message, 77. Any notice, jj^',^, ; to send a message, 
 
 ?i?ft' ,1m fl?^',t. ; to receive a message, ^ }'|,|„ 
 
 ^'i^Mi- ; ^ written message, fg,g. ; a message 
 
 from an officer, %^, %Wl- 
 Messenger, Messager, n. Jif|i'|!£A, fB^, fEA. 
 
 fSft A, ^ A, ^, fsli A, m^, ^5 A, jHf/^ ; a 
 
 celestial messenger, ^(^ ; sages are the mes- 
 sengers of heaven and earth, ^ A^'%Ji!i;il!lf 
 4 ; a courier, >^Bj, "K JJJE, ^fU^, SMIJA : 
 messengers to His Imperial nuajcsty, ,f:p^4' '• 
 an official messenger, ^p ; an imperial mes- 
 senger, §5(^; a messeno'or frnm Peking, J^ 
 
 Messiah, »i. ^'^^. 
 
MET 
 
 (716) 
 
 MEW 
 
 ISIessieurs, Messrs., n. pi. of monsieur, p}^. 
 
 Mestizo, n. J^ ^MWimU A ±.^^ ■ 
 
 Slet, pjvf. and pp. of )ni'ef. 
 
 Metacjirpal, a. Pertaining to the part of the hand 
 between the wrist and fingers, as metacarpal 
 hones,- ^•^. 
 
 Jletal, n. ^ ; the five metals, 21^ ; * Hie tliree 
 metals, H^ ; t 'ill t'le metals, '§";^ ; to pro- 
 duce metals, as mountains, &c., |U^, ^:^, 
 ^^ ; the precious metals or coins of a country, 
 g^; the precious metals, ^^; courage, p^ijf^, 
 ®f3; to refine metal, :t|^ ; to melt metals, 
 IS.# ; metal ore, fi, ^/|. 
 
 Metallic, Metallical,'«. ^, ^jgl'l^. ^Ifi5> ^ 
 
 j\letallii'erous, a. [^tj^fi^J : metalliferous veins, \^ 
 
 Metallography, n. ^||, ^M^,. W^ISIt- 
 
 Metalloid, n. Metallic bases, '^/t^. 
 
 Metallurgist, n. t!j}^±, \fi^m- 
 
 Metallurgy, n. }f .#±311, ]-ci^iLM- 
 
 jMetamorphie, a. ^'ftfKj, ^"fJ^H'ft- 
 
 ^lotamorphose, r. ^ ^. ^j-f^^. 
 
 jMetamorphosed, 2'_/?. ^T- 
 
 Metamorphosic, a. g|fif[, fglfclj^. 
 
 Metaphor, n. fSf^, Jt^fe, Jt, tio, t:^, ©t, 
 "(i;-!-, f§:t, fifi^, IW, ^g; to use a meta- 
 phor, )%m%, ijit^. 
 
 Mrtaphoric, Metaphorical, a. fifglKj, j:t'^fl^, 
 .Metaphorically, flc/r. ffi^iijiit. Itf'^flf 
 
 IMetaphrast, «. |f ^^-^. 
 Metaphysic, Metaphysical, a. S-^ftvI. ?^WS:^ 
 
 Metaphysics, n. g/^X, ^ ^p, ij^ ^ SE ±,'f- ; to 
 
 study metaphysiis, fllgg. 
 Metaplasm, ?!. W-iHi^. 
 .Metastasis, h. %$]ii^±J^. 
 Metatarsal, a. Pertaining to the part of I he foot 
 
 between the ankle and toes, as ruftatnrMil ov 
 
 foot ))ones, m%%. MU^- 
 Metalaisus, j;. ]/{,". 
 
 Mete, V. f. ;g, g;)|t, ^^ ■ 10 mote out, gflj. 
 Meteuipsychose, r. f. J<tt^, f*'^. ^'E:^- 
 Metempsychosis, ,). -fiia Ji, ifH^, ^5; ^£ ^ : iIk^ 
 
 doctrine of metempsychosis, i^;J51;^Jl'. 
 Meteor, )?. A body that flies or floats in the air, 
 
 %m±tS- M+iflj; ■! shooting star, f^M, 
 :Mill^M; "let^ors, uieleoric stones, |ii^", I 
 
 * Gold, .silver, copper, iron ami tin. f Gold, silver and 
 copper. • 
 
 Meteoric, a. %^'^fi^, y^=^ %fi^\ meteoric 
 
 stones, P.^-C; meteoric iron, j>_^f||; meteoric 
 showers, PIMiflMT- 
 
 Meteorolite, n. pi^. 
 
 Meteorologic, Meteorological, a. ^^%,^^\ mete- 
 orological cvcle, H + PHgij^. 
 
 Meteorology, ;. ^^^iiS, ^^ftff , * 1],^ 
 j^-^, ^^: a treatise on meteorology, ^i'y 
 
 Meter, Metre, ». A Fj-ench uieasure of length, f 
 :gifi9H + :i^J^t#§'^h±H + ^ ; one who 
 measures, fl; ^■, ^ ^; the meter of a verse. 
 
 Method, n. ?i, Ji^; manner, ^»^,t|^: way, 
 g§; means, -jj^^; an admirable method, ^jj? 
 f^- ; an excellent method, ^?i-, ^ji.- ; method 
 ofdoingor performini;-, f^f^; by what method? 
 
 f£ -k ^'- j'i- T- r£, jH lA- fi ?i ^, jS fnj ?i -T ; 
 
 uiethod of writing, !^j;g; method of healing-, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Methodic, Methodical, a. {^/i-, ^]M.§:, WjS^E; 
 
 a methodical person, itm±K, m^tUvM. 
 Methodically, «(?f. ^-iM'-l [^kh- 
 
 Methodist, n. ^lEgiil^f. 
 Methodize, v. t. To reduce to method, gxfi- 
 IMetonic-cycle, Metonic-year, n. :^, :^;^. 
 Metonymic, Metonymieal, a. Used by way of 
 
 metonymy, by putting one word for another, 
 
 Metonymy, H. §,:§, it fa. 
 Metoposcopy, n. llf;4B#^. ^'fBiJ-^- 
 Metrical, «. fJliJfKj, fJfltVj. fS^ulH^. iTflltii 
 Metropolis, ». gfM, 3^^115, UMul^.^, W^T . P. 
 ^; the southern metropolis (of China), jfj]^; 
 the northern metropolis, :j[^}^ ; the metrojiolis 
 of a provim-e, '-^i^; to go to the metropolis, 
 J:)^ ; to enter the metropolis, jifi)?,. Aw : 
 the region around the metropolis, }J(f^, jj^j^. 
 JMetropolitan, o. W P^, })( ("1^1 ; a metropolitan 
 bishop, -U^'^i UU m- li ^JC fi|, t .'fJC ^(IJ ; tlie 
 chief metropolitan officer, )^^, }f.'^^^ \ 'I'e 
 metropolitan chnrch, J^j^/fii-ff'ijt". 
 ^letlle. ii. Spirit, .^r^. ^: a man of mettle, ^•[^ 
 %, >Kfki\^. ^^■. Hie niellle of youth, §^ 
 
 Mettlesome, n. !?M^^' IkII^J- »J^x- 
 
 .Mcum et teuui. Mine and thine, flcl^Sfr>''|f- 
 
 Mew, ». Jl^. 
 
 Mew, n. A cage for birds, '^f^; an inclosure, g. 
 
 * Bridgman. 
 
 t 39 1 ii'ii English inche.s. 
 
MID 
 
 (717) 
 
 MIG 
 
 Mew, V. t. To inclose, Hfi ; to confine, |5:}^f|. 
 
 Mew, V. i. |;5, \Pi\m.- 
 
 Mews, 11. pi. \iiM- [4'- 
 
 Mezzo. In music, denotes middle, mean, ff > 4" 
 Mi. The tliird note in the musical scale between 
 
 re and/rt, ^W;!:MH^. ^ _^ \M- 
 
 Miasma, n. \ pi . JMiasmata. ,^[I$, ^, ^ #, •!$ 
 Miasmatic, a. if$fl^; miasmatic con(n,^-ion, '^:j^. 
 Mica, n. Foliated mica, '^^f{^,^\%; mica 
 
 friable, ^MS^! * decomposed mica, ^^. 
 Mica-shist, Mi^a-slate, /;. ^^. 
 Mice, 11. pi. of mouse, which see. 
 Michelia champaca, «. J^lfi]^. 
 Michelmas, ?i. The leastof St. Michapl, celebrated 
 
 Sept. 2nth, fm^- 
 Miehing, ppr. or a. jgf.fff ; uiean, g[)[;y5. 
 Microcosm, n. ij\%]i^. 
 Micrometer, ». ^iHK. 
 Microscope, n. MWiiJl'^ '^ simple microscope, ^ 
 
 ;f .^li3ES;!^<'ompound microscope, ^MJ^BM 
 
 m- 
 
 Microscopic, Microscopical, a. MWiMd^^ ^"^^T 
 small, ^rafl^, Iflifl'J- 
 
 Mid, a. Middle, r^, r{» |[]) ; in mid air, 5C-3^4s 
 
 Mid-age, n. t^i^&^. L^4'- 
 
 Mid-autumn, n. t^fK. 
 
 Mid-course, n. rjaj^, r^^^. 
 
 Mid-day, n. or a. lE^, 4^11^, H^*, 't"-^- 
 
 Mid-heaven, n. 4*5^1 %4'- 
 
 Mid-summer, «. ^'M' HS- 
 
 Mid-winter, ?<. 4*^' ^l2- 
 
 Middle, «. r^, p{^r^, ^f;i:-., 4'Ph'J%, 4'^, ^,'&; 
 the middle finger, 4* to' 51? ^it; middle-sized, 
 4* :^ (i'j ; the middle course, ^^ Jflf ^ 51 ; the 
 Middle State, China, t^^; the Middle L'egion, 
 i^j'i'l ; middle virtues, t^f^-^ ''"' middle ages. 
 
 Middle, n. t^.^^y, the middle of a door, f^],^^; 
 the middle of a river, iiil.i'1" ; the middle of a 
 stream, ^cf , rjfe ;> rj' ; in the middle, ''^'\>, 
 ^4''6 ; ^lip middle of (he bod 3% 1^. ; slender 
 about the middle, ^|^g®, ^-lifi ; the middle 
 classes, 4* po' 4' W' 4' A : f" '•^"P '" t'"' 
 middle, 4'S§"^'i. ^-jiifffli- 
 
 Middle-aged. a. f^^if^'.} : a middli'-aacd mau, 4* 
 
 Middle-deck, n. f^^M- 
 Middle-man, 11. 4>A. ifSffi- 
 Middlemost, ^r. :S4'6i if«4^ri^; lilE + 6i 
 Middling, a. i^^, 4'4'; middling, as goods, rft 
 * This name is at present applied to aventurine. 
 
 :K, rf*^; i-athei- middling, mMl> Z^mh 
 4'4'iT-; middling classes, t^tipA; of middl- 
 ing ability, t|i^| A it- 
 Middlings, 71. pi. The coarser pui't of flour, 4'1^- 
 
 Middlingly, adv. 4*4') 4'''#- 
 
 Midland, a. Being in the interior counlry, Jt!i4'. 
 ^I^Ifi; the midland sea, Jtil4'if!f- 
 
 Midlife, n. 4<^. 
 
 Midmost, a. ^\'. 
 
 Midnight, H.ora. rj^jg, ^f:^, ^^, je J.. 
 
 Midrib, n. Midrib of a leaf, r|i.g-. i!g4^'i% M^Si- 
 
 Midriff, n. See Diaphragui. 
 
 Midsea, n. 4^J^. 
 
 Midship, a. /(tiJr^, 4'iilfti§- 
 
 Midshipman, n. yKf^'M, ^i^KffC^. 
 
 Midships, adv. 4»fS>S- 
 
 Midst, )i. The middle, 4*; 'i^ t^e midst, ^4'> 
 ^r]^, 4'if')' 'ra4'; 'J^ 'ii'' midst of his life, r|« 
 /^;>!1^; in the midst of the crowd, ^^4*. 
 
 Midstream, n. i^t^. 
 
 Midway, «. , a. or adv. 4»11, + 'S 5 'i*^" ^''^^' ^ 
 
 Midwife, u. ^1^^, IS^. tS^'-"" L;S- 
 
 Midwifery, n. t^^±.ft. 
 
 Mieu, n. Look, ^fJi, §g„ !?[£. Ml^- 
 
 Might, pret. oi' may. Had power or libertv, ^^ 
 
 awii^ pT^y, ^ii?fp]'f^, mmm; it might 
 
 be so, nX^-f^>, l^-7l- 
 Might, n. Strength, -)j ; power, i^, fk, BM^tb ; 
 ability, :tt^,t#.Hgfe,tg#; with might and 
 main, ^ :fj, ^ :/j ; might is right, ^BM?^, 
 
 Mightily, adv. With great power, i^±jj, J^iz 
 
 Mightiness, n. Power, |f|, $k, :J^^%: 
 Mighty, a. Having great bodily slreuglh, ;^"/J, 
 :^|Ag5 ; very strong, iiTJ^-]j{]'i ; valiant, ^ ; 
 very powerful, W^ tlP^- ± W d^, 'A # fKj ; 
 very great, tt,;^, ^J^, -^-X, ^; very able, 
 iCRt' ^c:t&t ; g''eat, -ic ; a mighty nation, ;^ 
 M^R ; '1 mighty one on earth, ^tH'g^JlIi^-, 
 ^iil!;^ Wii^ ; mighty water,gfc7K; a mighty 
 famine, ^^if, ij-^l^ ; mighty things, Jip:, 
 ±^, \im^^-» mighty prince, ^mt'S, 
 
 Migrate, T/. jlfr, iSi^ ilBlI/il, ife)JlJt, itSlJ 
 
 j^ : to migrate to a foreign rountry, i^^, -^ 
 
 Migrating, ^j;"'- or «. ;§ J|lj/ji, 35f-. L^M3- 
 
 Migration, «. Jifr, jSff^^- ilj;']/!;^^, )S 
 
 Migratory, er. Removing or accustomed to remove 
 from one state or country to another for perma- 
 
MIL 
 
 (718) 
 
 MIL 
 
 nent residence, as migratory birds, ^ ,% ; 
 migratory locust, ^g^^l\\l ; roving, jiiSflij. 
 Milch, a. 51, fLfl^ ; solt, ^^m'-i ; mercilul, ?J1H 
 gfl, ^,^; milch cow, 51^. 
 
 Mild, a. fwfu, fas, ^, fit. fuT-, #H> )ia. 
 
 jg, ^, ^jf, i'lJI; a inild temper or disposition, 
 
 fuM. i^MiLth fflft^^, '14'iEI):, fu^ij- 
 
 i^tt, M& ; '1 "I'l"-' countenance, jiiMlS £1. fU 
 ^ J^S/lffsE ; a "lild person, tim^&. A-> fiiii 
 ;^ A ; niild and forbearing, fuS, fS'<^'' fi-ci- ; 
 as mild as a dog's posteriors, * ^fij if£ Pl[ H,^ ; as 
 mild as a lamb, '^'f^M^^'i mild weallicr, jfjfi] 
 iL%^ %'M.Mf-ii ; ^ "^'I'l I'^ste, fi]f]ji; mild lood, 
 ^^k'kk'!; "I'lcl wine, fnii, fuiij;;^:-;®; mild, 
 as meat. Jit; a mild aperient, ^jii'il^. [A^- 
 
 Mild-spirited, I\lild-tempered, a. iu^^fl'-i, fmSfi 
 
 Mildew, n. g., ^|^ ; spoiled by mildew, ^M- 
 
 Mildew, v.t. j|l^. 
 
 Mildewed, ijp. IJig, ?|g. 
 
 Mildly, adv. ^fji, ?S, ?afu ; to treat mildly, f^ 
 
 Mildness, n. jiift, igjSz, fll^% ?mfu^-- 
 
 Mile, n. Chinese mile, M; English mile, i/t-M.Il^; 
 
 one mile, — JUi —ll^c- 
 Milage, n. Hyfl. 
 Milestone, H.^i^;5,MS> J^c- 
 Milfoil, n. :^;;S. 
 
 Militant, a. %^,jj; the church militant, f)i^. 
 Military, a. ft i^. ? ". military art, 'giEt, ^H ; 
 
 a military officer, %^%', ii(;i 
 
 military 
 
 man, :I^A, ill;±, 'i^J^lt-j; military exami- 
 nations, 5^^; military classes, 511,5^:^, 
 ^JJ]; military merit, IIJ/j, jt^^J ; military 
 implements, J^ |)ll, :^ 5^, !¥ ^ ; inspector of 
 military implements, ^^jylt; military law, 
 r^fl-.^i-Ji. R*^ ; military regulations, J^-fjilJ; 
 a military leader, "^fi^; a military teacher, 
 54" |i^ ; military suljalterns, ^]gi; military 
 operations or aflairs, l^j^ ; military stations 
 along roads, "giit, -jr ; military station along 
 rivers, JH, [K^; military stations either along 
 roads or rivers, ^^j, ^i;fu iMi^^; general and 
 military protector, fl^Sillf!^; military profes- 
 sion, fl;^; military stores, 5^'; a military 
 arsenal, ^^^ ; military supplies, %'^; f 
 military contributions, ^^f ; military power, 
 &l^ ; military orphans, '/\'^^)f. + |l£5i; military 
 dress, g-jc,^; ^^ ; niilitary ardor, ^t:^, ftIM ! 
 military pride, ^^j^f^. 
 
 '«^Vulgar. 
 
 t Supplies of food, and includes niotiey, &c. 
 I Of tne body -guard. 
 
 Military, n. The whole body of soldiers, :^j^, ^ 
 
 ±,?.f^- 
 
 Militate, im'. To militate aijninst \s to oppose, 
 
 m, m mm- 
 
 Militia, n. JU^, MM, ^T. .R^Ii, ig:^- 
 Militia-man, ?i. jji-p,. 
 
 Milk-, H. ?L. /(Tj, AS, ?L-M-, i^M m, m,mi '"'ii^ 
 
 from a tree, \U^'l, \al:^'{M'[ ; milk of the cow, 
 ^ll ; mare's milk, J^^l, !^y{g, ; to drink milk, 
 Wlil, fxk'il ; milk of almonds, ^fz?L- 
 
 i\lilk-tevor, n. ^tMM- 
 IMilk-livered, a. 'l-JiC^fl^, ^SJlfi- 
 JMilk-name, n. 51^- 
 Milk-pail, n. fLItli- 
 Milk-porridge, Milk-ptjtage, )!. ^ij^. 
 Milk-sickness, n. ?LSE- 
 Milk-thistle, n. ffl||i(?l. 
 Milk-tooth, n. |Lif • 
 Milk-tree, u. I'LtH). 
 Milk-weed, ?(. ql'j^lL. 
 Milk-white, «. mt^, 6iD+?L- 
 Milk-woman, n. 5'[)^. 
 Milkmaid, ,K ?Li*f, ?L^- 
 Jlilkman, x. |L[g-. 
 Milksop, n. 51 r^. 
 
 Milky, fl. IL"!, ?tlli ^Lfii^lf ; soft, ^illj: ; timor- 
 ous, ti;-<l>fl'j ; ll'e milky juice, 5Lf^, JfJC- 
 iMilky-way, ,,. :?ciiir, ^^iT, X'§i^ ^M, MrPf- 
 
 ilill. ?i. — f-^—, — ;^. 
 
 Jlill, )(. ^•, a wooden mill, fiS ; " water mill, ;|C 
 Ig ; the skinning mill, jfiii] }f ; the water bolt- 
 ing-mill, 7jiC^J||i ; to work or turn the mill, 
 M^; llif mill-room, ^"^ ; a powder-mill, >^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 JMill, r. ^ To grijid, ^- ; to make a raised impres- 
 sion round the edges of a piece of money, to 
 prevent the clipping of the coin, 4T(F|1'^) 
 ^t"Ji,F|]^f'j3'-JS ; to beat severely with the lists. 
 
 Mill-horse, ». ^/^.E|. " [^^y. 
 
 Mill-tooth, n. ±^, miii- 
 
 Mill-wright, n. tr^^filf^, MB^- 
 
 jMilldiim, n. 7Ki|. 
 
 Mdlpnnd. „. m^M- 
 
 Millstone, n. 1§^. 
 
 jMillenarian, ((. —-f-if; ; pertaining to the mil- 
 hmniuui, -'f-:f|i6{f. 
 
 Millenarian, n. A chiliiist, (?;— f-fO-T-^^p^, 
 
 (rl-f-sjis^P^. 
 
 Millcnnary, a. -^■^t'l'j. 
 Millennial, a. •=pSM^(J^. 
 
 1 
 
MIN ( 719 ) 
 
 Millenniiun, «. -^ijiM:^, — 1^-T-fa;t^- 
 
 Milleped. n. yK^- 
 
 Millepore, n.M-^MM- 
 
 Miller, n. )g^. 
 
 -Millesimal, a. •^^;> — • 
 
 Millet, n. Setaria, -^ ; o-nmcl millet, sorr/hum. \ "Minee-meit 
 
 MIN 
 
 meat, STr ji 1^ , fl? £Ji [^ , fif 5? 1^ , iJiWi^ 
 diminish in speakin.o-, ^^ 
 affected softness. ^^If^. 
 Minee, r. i. To walk with sh 
 
 to 
 
 ^; panic'led millet, viilium, f|, ^, ^: Bar- 
 badoes millet, ho'cus, 7^i '^c- 'm? >|t : Sz ch'uen 
 millet, g)^; black millet, fli, •:fg; a sort of 
 millet, ^; other names for millet, )I^7^t, |^, 
 S^'fS. #0!; millet paste, eaten on the 5th day 
 of tiie 5th moon, f^ M ; the husk of millet, fj 
 J!^,|g; millet g-rowing Inxnriantl.v, @; dried 
 millet, H. 
 
 Milliard, n. "^f-^i^. 
 
 Milliary, a. Pertaining' to a mile, M^^- '^t^'j- 
 
 Milliary, n. A milestone, J&fi;5'. 
 
 Milliner, «. fllfl^f ^. 
 
 Millinery, n. Il^||:/cta ; fi millinerv sho|.. U.'flic 
 
 Millino;, pj))-. Grindinnr, (^ ; stamping on the 
 edges, as coin, nf]^£v|, tT?2''t- 
 
 Million, 71. One million, — ^l£,^;i5; ten millions, 
 +-1^^' ^i"^' «. W- • " hundred millions, '^•^:^, 
 -i'i^y^.i^,^; fi thousand millions. -f-^|£, ^; 
 ten thousand millions, -f'-^-'^ii, pij:; the hundred 
 thousand millions, the people, '^'j]£. 
 
 Millionaire, ». ^-I^ii:^l£#i A. 
 
 Millionth, a. —^^ii^—. 
 
 Milt, r. t. Ig^j^. 
 
 Milt, )!. The spermatic part of male fishes, ^;ff^ 
 
 Milter, n. ^'^x. 
 
 Miltwort, ?i. ITfi^. 
 
 Mimesis, n. Imitation of the voice and gestures 1 
 
 of others, 55: A ^^±:^. 
 Mimetic, Mimetieal. a. Jifi^j, 51 A^^fi^ iJ'XfclJ-I; 
 
 the mimetic arts, ^K^^^^}i- 
 Mimic, Mimical, a. Imitative, ^AlSI&H'j' 55: A 
 
 ^m^, flJA^ilfi^; miuii- gestures, ^AS^ 
 
 Mimic, Mimick, «. One who imitates, f'nA,5"5[ 
 A^,5i At^^; the mimic art, liXA^I^,^ 
 
 Ati±|r. 
 
 Mimic, mimick, v. t. 54 A t^, f^Ail, J^AUI^. 
 
 Mimicry, n. ^At$±.^- 
 Mimosa, n. DE^. 
 Minaret, ». ^J§:. 
 
 Mince, v.t. To cut or chop into very small pieces, 
 as meat, flf]?, tTrJi, "ISJ^, gllJJI ; to miiice 
 
 IMincod-nii'at, ». 
 
 m 
 
 fj^; to speak with 
 
 t steps, WMrr, n 
 
 Mince-pie, Minced-pie. ». {^[iliiS. 
 
 Minced, pp.()ra.ff^^.~XJ-j:0^,T: minced meat 
 salted,^. 
 
 Mincing, ppr. Cutting into small ideces, as meat, 
 S"if'!fl!,v"»rS5?, IT]!^-: a mincing gait, as Chinese 
 ladies, iIf]l&,4'j|/!^'!.|Ei!;. 
 
 Mind, V. j5, ^. irtg; intention, jj., )i:>i^, :t ; 
 memory, j^vB ; n- pure mind, •J||i5: t" jiut in 
 mind, tf ?f , if ,|tl : 1o call to mind. *3i^. stlj|B, 
 ;§;•?!$ : out of mind, ,^>^E'. t'le mind at ease, ^5 
 ^■^■>\J^^K'(n^■ ^ confused mind. ^Z^MZ^-Z^ 
 m : the mind confused. j^^L". ♦" '<^i'" ii^ ""''"'3' 
 
 confused. j5.tLin^c : T am of this mind, ^,5 
 ^^inilt ■. "Tie's own mind. ■;fC;iv> : fo follow one's 
 own mind, f,^:^)!!^^:- ft S W fr'- *" change 
 one's mind, ||;f^:: with one mind. ^)}^,—^i\j, 
 fiiliij. : of one mind and purpose, (pljjj-lplii:, -^ 
 )5^^;: lien of the same mind, [fi])^^'' ff^iS 
 ^-; to employ the mind, J^,^ ; to make up one's 
 mind. fr'£i^" ; he has his mind. fgMSS- 
 ftill^;!!^;^ : to have a mind. ^, : he has a great 
 mind'to do it. ([HS.f.f^i ftilSg.M;t : of nn 
 honest mind.-^tS" '• to exasperate the mind of, 
 MIS-^ ; in one's mind, ^_i\j^' the mind of com- 
 mon men. '^ A i ^6 ; the mind is incorporeal, 
 )ij<M?l5^ •• ^ narrow mind, j5?g,f!-?^ ; a little 
 mind, th^; a clear mind, B^,f^> ; an humble 
 mind, tffti^; according to my mind, flB^Jf^^, 
 iE'vf^M''< ^ inan of one's own mind, ;ij«flEA; 
 an exalted mind, ~^j^: the mind dead to an 
 object, jC-JE; an enlarged mind, fli^^rffi^fii |^ 
 jjj.; of a strong mind, ^|i:^; the mind absent, 
 ,i^,|I^:;^ ; to bend the mind to, ^.^ff'M^^; the 
 mind inclined towards, ij^^fs], j^lfs] ; bad feel- 
 ings left in the mind, ^^^ ; losing one's power 
 of mind, [51 1^. 
 Mind, V. t. To attend to. }^..l^MB^H{>L-,'h)\j: 
 tTSB, ® ; do not mind it, pjf fj!r^|j.g, :f>^g|. 
 It, nri)i'ij«- Pjtii'li : T do not mind it, fijiis^ 
 i:, ^Icf^^tH-:©: never mind, Pgi^llT, ^fiS^F : 
 mind your own business, ifT-iJMi^^^U^^ MM 
 { mind your health, MWi^^ ; carefully 
 
 * In Hongkong, servants call minced meat 
 
MIN 
 
 (720) 
 
 MIN 
 
 mind what I say, MIH^Ks^, M^E^s • 
 
 Minded, a. Disposed, jj^., j^f^ ; right-minded, jE 
 ,^^ (ifi : ovil-minded, t^JiB^ '5 [tO ?lS ; narrow- 
 minded, p^^, ^,l^(i^ ; high minded, i^gi, jj^. 
 SEi^^: U')i)k'-minded. 7^',&fl^. I 
 
 Mindful, a. •If,^:. ii:>.f.. .i:>S. f^)6. 'h't-; no* 
 mindful, ,J\JJi*3. j^:?;,"©, T''t.,-t:. .S^- 
 
 Mindless, a. M;i^, pK^7,j^,, ;f,,§., ;r^l5l,-g:- 
 
 ^line, rt. (-nlled sometimes, a pronominnl adjec- 
 inc. ^. ^m- M^- ^J\'U M'r- if is mi"'% 
 f^if^P^ •72,^1'!']: inineand tliino. ^^imM: 
 tiiis book is mine, ll^^ff:^"!?' Jlbfi;^^ 
 65 ; a friend of mine, q'l:;$;V— i^ : mine, as : 
 mine house, fi^f^M; that is only found in saored 
 writinjzs. as to which sec jily. 
 
 Mine, ». A pit, J;t, C^, ^i'l; a silver mine, ^■^, i 
 gjJJL- SJllJ ■• '1 ?<^'f' "^i"*"' :i:5A:, ^lli; » rich | 
 source of wealth, HH^; in the military art, a ; 
 subterraneous canal dug under the wall or 
 rampart of a fortification, ji^^'M- 
 
 Mine, i-. i. Jg. 
 
 Mine, 1-. /. i^: to sap, ^Tliffi' MltWM- 
 
 Miner, n. M^- \^\^^i- 
 
 Mineral, a. ^Jg^if^d?!; mineral baths, i::5S 
 
 Mineral, n. ^:&'^!|^; a gemual description of 
 
 minerals, ^IQ^-t^. 
 Mineralist, n. t$^:5i:±. 
 
 Mineralogieal, a. ^ :f/^ % W-]- j 
 
 Mineralogist, n. i^^;5'±.±- 
 Mineralogy, n. :t?j' >a. ^^il^, ^^H ; to 
 study mineralogy, ^^ii±.^- versed in 
 mineralogy, tt|^:EF, t#^|^^- 
 Minerva, ji. jpif^. 
 Ming dvnastv, n. (Jfj^J)- 
 
 Mingle," 1-. <."or /. tg, ig .^, # l^jf , ^ ^- 3§ ^ ; 
 to mingle or mix without order or promiscu- 
 ously, Oia. Mit, fL^^> iH*ii' t^Ji: to ^^'^•'^se 
 by mixture, ^.(£; to mingle with the crowd, 
 t4#1K5fe; mucus and tears mingle and flow 
 down together, ^'f^^fifc- 
 Mingle-mangle, «. ^m^M, ^m^'\h- 
 Mingled, pp. or a. ^.WTi . iJlfl^T- 
 Mingling, jppr. ^.^, M*ji. Si^-it: ^S^- 
 Miniadize, v. t. ■@ifr$/:, #fSi/IIi-:ii. 
 Miniature, a. or ji. ^ ; a miniature likeness, ^ 
 is, '^faft. 3''+fl : :^ j.ainting in water colors. 
 
 Minikin, a. Small, )h, fji, ^fll. 
 Minikin, n. A small sort of pins, )jN^j^|J|;f|-; a 
 favorite, ^, ^{$. 
 
 Minim, n. A dwarf, ^ff : a single drop, — }||; 
 twenty minims, H-|-M- 
 
 Minimum, ». MjjNfi^- fil'hfl^. ii'K 
 
 Minimus, n. ^ih^i;^- 
 
 Mining, ppr. ova. ^, ^^^ 
 
 Minion, n. A favorite, ^., g * f^, ^-A- * 
 
 ilinion, v. ^^^. 
 
 Minion-like. ^Minionly, adv. ^fS- 
 
 Minister, 7,. Minister of state, g, :;lcS, B5J14. 
 ^li?- Mtt. g^^fi: til*" Pi'inie minister, ^40, 
 ?r+H. ZK+B, m-^, ±^±, W^. +'!"> 4BK: 
 all the ministers, Ifg; the ministers of the 
 respective loard.s ^%\ the minister of war, 
 :ft pl)tn)#: fi t^iithfnl minister, *,g; a minis- 
 ter of the Gospel, fS 1^ il E '• ^^ pastor, /^C Bli •- 
 a minister of religion, liJIig: a minister 
 at a foreign court, ^^AE ; '^"^ <inge>, %@S; 
 a servant, ^, fjf- the minister for foreign 
 affairs, =^.g^S^^:^gi; minister jden- 
 ipotentiary and envoy extraordinary, Jt^jS^ 
 '^l^'SfT|ff^Cll:'cE; 'li'' minister resident, 
 
 :\linisler, v. i or t. To attend. ^§.^, {p]^, HSfx- 
 ISfvSf; to administer, |§,^. ^; to minister 
 to one's wants, fj? AP/i^, -^^. ^%- 
 
 Ministered, _;)p. f^-ig, ^'J, ^ f. 
 
 Ministerial, a. Attending for service, gR ^ 6^ ; 
 pertaining to a minister of state, ^ E 6vi; t^'^ 
 ministerial party, ^f ^ E ^-, Il/J :^ E ^ ; " 
 ministerial crisis, ^E±.^; a ministerial or- 
 gan. {15:^E±:b:^-; the ministerial paper, :fz. 
 gfg; ecclesiastical, 11^65. 
 
 Ministering, ppr. or a. ^965 : a ministering 
 servant, fxE- 
 
 Ministration, n. HI ^ ^- ; office of a minister, 
 J5g, '^Ei?i$; ecclesiastical function, i^C^ 
 
 Ministry,,,, g ±.|^#, E ^^t tt- g-^^tt; 
 the ministry of a state, g ±. i: E, "?t- i: E ; 
 the holv ministrv, ^^ ; ecclesiastical profes- 
 sion, M-!:l$^. 1i5l±1^; business, ^, :$: 
 ^t|^: employment, X^. 1^^- 
 
 Minium, ». f;^:f^-. 
 
 Mink, ». f?^^. 
 
 Minor, o. Less, '^>h, ^^: Asia Minor. *]N?5fti 
 5Ji; of minor importance, *?.tit}§?^. ^PlfS- 
 ^.PltPJfS- Z^^WM' the three minor guard- 
 ians of the prince, H'J?; 'l^^y are: the minor 
 * Tliese two torius txpiess lUe sense more empliaticallv 
 J than the English word implies ; for in China favoritism is 
 
 often intimately connected with sodomitic sin. 
 
MIN 
 
 ( 721 ) 
 
 MIS 
 
 master, >j/fi| ; the minor tutor, >jfi^; and the j Minr, n. '^ic^'MiC^ ?3&Jf ■ 
 minor guardian or protector, >pi^; a minor Mirabilis jalapn, «■ )]0lj&tE- 
 officer, )J\^, ^"fS; the minor poets, )hllA- , ^liracle, «. fijixi-, ^i|ilrjl.", ikU', 
 Minor, n. A person of either sex under age. ^^ 
 
 Slinority, ??. ^lj5cT^ ; luinorilv nicn, <i 
 
 Minstrel, „. ^Pt.^-, mW., mjit. * P^l^". 
 
 to perform miracles, ^jpijiSiJ;, frP84'- 
 Miraculous, a. Wonderful, ^^,Hi'^(f-iM^-^i ; 
 performed supernaturallv, fijiJ'JfKj, iMJ,)l;fi^, ffi 
 
 raculous power, S^'df,\^'' 
 
 Mint, 11. Tlie place where money is coined by Miraculously, ncZr. -^S, ipili^ fl^, Jl^jplji ?.)}•; '"'' 
 public authority, m^M, mmM, SMif^'M, PH j raculously saved, fifif^. 
 master of the mint, §^M:kpl^ pIM> Mirador, n. %^, f^^fS. 
 
 I Mirage, n. Ms J;, SltTltl, ^t-ft- 
 
 Mire, n. tflj, i)t, i/^i^J?, i/jl^, :^lli;s, i^, v^, m,^; 
 
 to drag through mire, j^j^; mire and water, 
 ^7jC; to sink in mire, tif^ijt ; to fall into 
 mire, ^iWtlb't'. 
 Mire, r. «. To soil wilh mud or foul matter, ^J^-, 
 Miriness, n. fj£^, ij^i^j. [^^. 
 
 Mirror, », ||,|g,l'lffi; ^ hand-mirmr, ^|§; 
 clear as a mirror, ^jl\\\\ B/J ; to look into a mir- 
 ror, BnC;j^; a metallic mirror, ^|ji,^0|g; a 
 glass-mirror, g^^f f«; the golden mirror, ^jg ; 
 a mirror of liislory, -ijjgJl- ; a general mirror of 
 history, 5§i; ; a mirror of ancient faith, -^^ 
 j^ ; "a mirror to reflect ihe light of the moon," 
 
 Mirror-grinder, u. P^'^gE- 
 
 Mirth, V. tfi^!, mm, mm, n^, it?- 
 
 Mirthlul,n.'yiii^,1^^,i;fg. 
 
 Mint, }). §j^:^, v5#W- '^'"'^^ Peppermint. 
 Mintage, ?;. The dutv paid for coining, >X.^, 
 
 Minter, n. WM^- 
 
 Minting, ppr. f§^. 
 
 Minuet, '«. 11?jlif|±f||. 
 
 ]\linum, )). .sVr I\linion. 
 
 Minus, n. 'J?, I^T' M'l^\ minus and 
 
 Minute, n. Verv small, ^i, ^. |^, ;] 
 
 flH. m ^.ID, fAUj- m fit 'ail'^, i)]W, f}\ ^ ^> 
 f^$H, m'Si- U''S, imH #, Jft)¥ ; small and 
 sleudoi-, U^,^>h, i$^, iW\^ ; very minute, 
 ififiH, tS^'SlH'- minute particles of dust, 
 {^||: a minute account, ^'K^fflp^; to give a 
 minute account, Blfc^fiT^Jfl; '^ minute inves- 
 tigation, |p3g, ^^ ; a minute aQair, ^!j&>p'"^ 
 
 'Ij 
 
 hh, ij} 
 
 ^ #> ilffl iK> ^ :H^"±. ^ ; t minute things or Miry, a. j/g, i^jf ; a miry road, ^J§ : to make 
 
 m'i"y. ^T\S- 
 Mirza, ?!. g. 
 
 Mis. A prefix which denotes error, fg. 
 Misadventure, 77. :fff^, /fj^- 
 Misadvised, a. ^fn- 
 Misai^'ect, v.t. Jp. 
 Misaimerl, a. ^jP^if- 
 Misallege, r./.|J>.fl!,5|fg. 
 Misallied, a. -^UEni'.', 'p'/F^- 
 Misanthrope, ISlisaiithropist, n. 1'J4 A^- 'f t^- 
 
 particles. i^M,Wi- Uf&- 
 Minute, n. The sixtieth part of an hour, 
 '0.\if]; the sixtieth part of a ilegree, ^ ; the 
 minutes of an agreement, ^ ^j:,p)ik', ^he 
 minutes of a meeting, "jf^lggfe,, lI'M^fe, 
 
 Minute, i-. <. ttW, WIB- 
 Minute-book, «. IHflft, ^IBpH- 
 Minute-guns, o.p/. ^4i^'Ji±'i-S- 
 Minute-hand,)!. IfflfiiSf, tuiPM^t. 
 
 Mtnute-men, h. j;/. Jlen ready at service at ! Misanthropy, n. ::f;f2. :^fr.^, HA^ 
 
 minute's notice, %,^Ui%-tA, fsiP^-lA- 
 Minutely, nJv. pi^.j^.tiT-'it'f; to relate minutely, 
 ni?#[if-i8, %Wil?[Ai,i&}k ; 10 examine minute- 
 ly, ^^f.T-lffl> ^S'^f- 
 Minutely, a. Happening every minute, ^ij-|g^^. 
 
 Minuteness, n. i]]^, '^^, j^^. 
 Minutia;, «.p?. pi^i,5i:. 
 
 * The latter torm is applied to a class of men much 
 lower iu rank than tho.sj of the Middle .\g.;3. (?) 
 t This term chiefly stands for iiifliiiy. 
 
 Misapplication, n. (^^, -fe|{|, m$n- 
 Misapjilicd, pp. gfrfpT; he misapplied it to the 
 wrong person , fe |f ^Wa A ■ 
 
 Misapply, V. t. mm, m%, i^m, m^, m'i ; 'o 
 
 apply to a wrong purpose, $nM- 
 Misapprehend, r. t. (1*111, ^,|{l, mPu, T^W. S 
 
 Misapprehension, n. ^In:g ; no misapprehension, 
 Misarrange, i-. t. :jjIAaS ^M X^U'S.- \a- 
 
 Misbecome, v. t. Pf-^, Pgllo ; not to bcnelit, : 
 
MIS 
 
 ( 722 ) 
 
 MIS 
 
 Misbehave, v. i. PEiffrH. fT^T^#> ^^J^lf- 
 
 Misbehavior, Misbehavinnr, ». 7f,^^^^. 
 
 Misbelieve, v. t. i=fa- 
 
 Misealeulale, v. t. ^ff. 
 
 Miscall, v.t. Pij-^fti. 
 
 Miscarriage, n. Failure of an aiidertakiug, P^ipJE 
 
 :^;; ill coaduet, n^jiitrl^, T>#ff:^, BH^; 
 abortion, ^i]^, m^, j'^Bs, J]^^■ 
 Miscarried, j^p. Miscarried, as a woman, ^fj^, ; 
 
 3Cj^b 
 
 ma- 
 
 the letter was miscarried 
 
 Miscast, V. t. ^^fd. 
 
 Miscellaneous, a. ||, fH, ^^$j| ; miscellaneous re- 
 cords, $,{itB ; miscellaneous sentences or words, 
 SJIRS ; miscellaneous aliaii's, $|:^ ; miscellane- 
 ous things, odds and ends, ^^, ^^'^^ '■ mis- 
 cellaneous things, #!j;5;, $il¥f'- 
 
 Miscellany, n. ^, ^tts/liti 
 
 Mischance, «. ^#,i:f i/-|^f>f. ;^ifjt4fc: calami- 
 ty, iplJJ,®. 
 
 Mischarge, r. t. ^|g. 
 
 MisehietVw. ^; to delight in peojjle's mischief, 
 1 A;^#, 151 A±W ffi'll ol' mischief, ?i |]i|| 
 IS. ?iiy fii-" ; il^ eonseqi'.enco, BllTff: ; to make 
 mischief, i^Elj^; to do much mischief, ^^,'-^ 
 fg ; fond of doing mischief, iT-i^, ^Hi^if^'i;. 
 
 Mischief-maker, «. iT^^-, W^-A'^k- 
 
 Mischief-making, a. ^,^^. 
 
 Mischievous, a. ^^P^, ^^^5, fftW6i 1: M, 
 [XJ ; a mischievous person, ifH^P^A. -^^ftvl 
 A, ^^ ; i'' mischievous demon, ^X- 
 
 Mischievousness, «. i^^. 
 
 Mischoose, v.t. ^f^,=M$n- 
 
 Mischosen, pp. ^IgP^, mU^. fp^nfii 
 
 Miscitation, 71. i5ilg. 
 
 Miscompute, r. f. ^fj|, tHa- 
 
 Misconceive, v. t. or i. ^Jfg, f^ljl, ^J§. 
 
 Misconception, n. ^n^.^,^aM- 
 
 Misconduct, n. fi^f;:^#, W^l^- 
 
 Misconduct, v. t. To mismanage, ^V^^, ^iffS- 
 
 Misconjecture, m. f^$n,^Ja- 
 
 Misconstruction, «. g?|g, IfflJ. 
 
 Misconstruct, v.t. ff^^. 
 
 Miscount, V. t. ^,P^, ^,fg. 
 
 Miscreant, n. A vile wretch, IH^, -^fg ; one who 
 embraces a false faith, ff 5T^f5:fi^j. 
 
 Misdate, v. i. ^fSH-?- 
 
 Misdeed, n. MHl t^u't, f{Jj']^ ; crime, p-g. 
 
 Misdemean, ?•. «. To behave ill, ^'^^l'^ii{,M^ 
 ■^ ; to misdemean one's self, g^^f ^, j^jQ. 
 
 Misdemeanor, Misdemeanour, «. i" j^, ^ ^7, j^ 
 ^, flip, mZ- 
 
 Misdirect, r. «. ^iraMilg, ^&f§. 
 
 Misdo, r. t. Ifg. 
 
 Misdoing, 75^)-. Sg^fj, ;!gii. 
 
 Misemploy, r. (. t^JflS Jfl7^, fLt, 111^ ; »" 
 misemploy a person, H'L lii A ; to misenipluy 
 funds, ItfiJJ, Mf^SIBi' ; to misemploy one's 
 time,^:/^H^,?§>rjt?t- 
 
 ilisentered, pp. gljl. 
 
 Miser, ,K vyi^r^; ^Hif,, mm^, 'm^m, i§itt 
 
 Miserable, a. A'ery unhappv, f|i, '|f l'^. ^?^-. # 
 'li, ^^I, llrS, tf tJ, /SJ^, i, ii:>^f 'llij ; very 
 poor, useless, llf-JflPff, f^'^^,^}; miserable tal- 
 ent, ^47^, i^-^; verv low or despicable, gr)|)g, 
 if)!,-^'-!; '^ miserable wretch, mB%A; 
 miserable indeed ! #5-^, Wy^ '■> miserable or in- 
 ferior, as goods, p^; to be in a miserable state, 
 iT-'l#'\?.,iT|f^^ ^T-S^; miserable work, pf 
 
 X, ^aix. 
 
 Miserably, adr. fji), ^J, pj); miserably done, f,^ 
 f# Pt, ^7 f^- ^[H ff;^, 1515 i^ ; miserably inferior, 
 as goods, P'5",'Biy|!. 
 
 Miserlv, «. -gr)^,%)^, :g:^; a miserlv fellow, 
 
 Misery, v. '-^Mt liftt, 1i1f , Sf- iJ^H, i/^iSI^, 
 |g^; eternal misery, ^^fj, 7J<iS±,i&p; lo 
 inilict miserv, llHf^ : to bring misery on one's 
 
 self, mmd^- nmrnm, ^mmii,^-m± 
 
 ^ ; happiness and misery, f^fg. 
 Misestimate, v.t. f^lp. 
 
 Misfaii, r. t. ;r,#, ;f iTjt-tt:. 
 
 Misform, r. ?. To make of an ill form, ^Pgi/^J. 
 
 Misfortune, n. f.^ /ll. ;if; ->|^, Pg ^y. ^^^^ ;^, ^|. 
 ig^, T^iW, ;f;i^_^i^g^ g||. to meet mis- 
 fortune, ^m, i^Z-^-^^, MM- 
 
 Misgive, r.i. JittS-^?. 
 
 Misgiving, ppr. ,g..^, i^t^. 
 
 Misgotten, a. V.jf^Ag- 
 
 Misgovern, ,-. t. ^'{^, gfj&, ?^^, H^Z^- 
 
 Misgovernment, n. gLaS- ilS^:, MWC, Z^^-l^- 
 
 See Oppression. 
 Misguide. V. t. ?jlih mfa- 
 
 Mishap, n. 7f^%'^. p?fij^, ;f;^-, ;?;*, j/^sm, t> 
 
 Mishear, r. «. JDIfg. 
 Misheard, pp. {^If^ 
 Mishmash, n. ^^.if±^. 
 Misimprovo, r. ^. -^J?5- 
 Misinform, v. t. ^v, %fh, *^- 
 Misiustruct, v. t. |S;fg, pg-pftlg. 
 
MIS 
 
 ( 723 ) 
 
 MIS 
 
 Misinterpret, v. t. fffg, gf .m, %m^- 
 Misjoin, r. ^ f^P2^■^, fi.;f;^^ 
 
 Mislay, v.t. Wn, m^, ^^P*^; *« lose, % 
 
 Misle, r.i. f^lft- 
 
 Mislead, r. t. ; pret. ami pp. inli>h:d. To lead as- 
 tray, 01 fS, m, m^.\:A,m\ io deceive, l>^. 
 
 Misled, pp. 5III5T, I?. 5iiiT> mw- mm- 
 
 Misletoe, i?. 'S-f, Mistletoe. j 
 
 Mislike, r. f. or i. ff-, /f^4«;g:. 
 
 Misluck, n. Pgifl^. 
 
 Mismanage, r. f. Stil- fL^AfU- ilfu- ^T^Pgif , 
 
 Misnianagenieut. k. f/jf :T^# ^, 3^ ^# ^, ^ 
 
 Mismanager, /!. ;g|§^% ^fll^Js^^. 
 
 Mismarlv, r. t. flfg. 
 
 Misniari<ed, j;p. fglaT- 
 
 Mismatch, t-. t. gtlPgn'^;, ffET>'a"- 
 
 Misname, ,-. t. :g|g, pi(.|S^, SaJlU'i. 
 
 Misnon.er, ji. f^^, ^^±.^- 
 
 Mispersuade, v. f. ?|jIh. 
 
 Misplace, .-. t. -^^i. ^T>M, tiipfi- 
 
 Misplaced, pp. ov a. j^ ^[i f : misplaced i-oiifi- 
 
 dence, ^i^, ^M- 
 Mispoint, v.t. lAJn'plil- 
 Misprint, v. t. pp|g. 
 Misprison, n. fg, ;^frj- 
 ^lisjironounce, r. «. Iflja. 
 Mispronunciation, ?). IUh^", fn'g'- 
 Misproporlion, ». T'^Siiii";- i^th^-M- 
 Misproportion, r. t. 0'[10^il£, •:A: 151351}, -X)hJ>$i- 
 Misquote, v.t. ^ifg, ^fuS ^|||5"i"; to misquote 
 
 a sentence. ^jJlaliJ. 
 Misrate, r.<. fS$e, ft-lgH. 
 Misreckon, r. «. alln- 
 Misreport, r. f. #1^, ^^11^. 
 Misre})resent, c. f. Bi^ta^MllJlB. WtWi M^^ 131^ 
 
 jE, BftT^'^, ^illiV, ^£^^^#, lS#ft-i[g- 
 
 IH; to misrepresent (or (he purpose of involv- 
 ing others, ^B}§, ^fi, aiBiM, ^I'S"- 
 Misrepresentation, ,i. m=%, ^JlJi, tjilg^, Wt, 
 
 ^lisrule, n. ^tiSC; tumult from insubordination, 
 ik&.< /piSC : uiipist domination, ljj)(; disor- 
 
 Miss, ,(. A young lady, ifijjj, M^if, il'^T"- ^fi; 
 the daughter of a per.-on of rank. >]^iS[, ^^; 
 a little miss, PijJ^ff, m^; a kept-mistress, 
 
 Miss, V. t. ^, ^.$g, ife 1^!, 'l^, ^ '\^, T> 4* ; to 
 
 miss the time, ^n«F, SIKt, Iti'll, H4'T>4I- 
 to miss the appointed time, f/^ltlj ; to miss au 
 opportunity, ^fr^'^; to miss to receive one, 
 ki^, ^M; to miss the right way, ^J§, fr 
 fn'd^, jiJ&, Kvilu; to miss one's oltject, ^^; 
 to omit. HI, nl^. ; to lose, ^, ^ ; to miss a 
 character, V^.—^^-f-; (o miss one verse, nH,— 
 In ; to miss a step, jj^M, ^fl.', to miss sleep, 
 ^gli ; (0 miss tire, ^i/C, ^tT ; 'o miss a look, 
 ^T^)*. PfltSl)*-'; to miss the mark, fjH^- 
 rt^, T^Ffi; to miss one's aim, X^I^EjM, §kM^ 
 ^5g, tetl, fI'B/>- 
 
 Missal, n. ?i1fi|I*- 
 
 Missed, jjp. ^^T; omitted, v^'f . 
 
 Missend, r. t. ^$jt. 
 
 Misshape, v. t. i^§tM- 
 
 Misshaped, Misshapen, pp. or a. f^^^, i58^,. 
 
 Missile, a. jfT, ^;P|E. 
 
 Missile, «. if,^, #.!f||, IP^Jf. 
 
 Missing, ppr. or o. Failing to hit, reach, &e.. 
 ife ; omitting, pjfi, i^ ; losing, ^, (IJrj£. 
 
 Mission, «. M'm.'M.^, i^'^, Mi^ ; persons sent, 
 ^ ^ ^-, * 5t ^- ; calling, ff , Ifl ^ ; high 
 mission, ;gfi; to he sent on an important 
 mission, ^ -t M ^ ?^ # Ji if ± i; tho 
 mission to the heathen, 'MAWMP^tlMM^ 
 
 Missionary, 7i. $lj|it^, '^Mti, ^5t^j 
 
 Missionary society, ». HJI^. f#fc^, flSMWt- 
 
 Missive, a. mnW^U, iiit^-, ;a^;6^- 
 
 Missive, n. A letter sent, iJJfg, fl^ff , -li^^j). 
 
 Misspeak, r. n'. or t. $%$a- 
 
 Misspell, r. t. %m, ^Pg*, fflin^#, EilfS^t-. 
 
 Misspend, c. f. To waste or consume to no pur- 
 pose, urn, ni^,niih'&ii,lM. t ; to mis- 
 spend one's time, gs ^| H ^-, >g |J ;^ [^ ; to 
 misspend money, ^I^^^HI- 
 
 Misspent, _pp. or «. ^I$ij7'^^i^. 
 
 Misstate, r. t. To state wrong, ft^tl, #la- itl^ii- 
 
 i\lisstatement, n. fji\^'^. 
 
 Mist, n. m, mm, mm- tm^ W ; a dense mist, 
 %f$ ; a (rcsty mist, p^; to go away in a mist, 
 JfiSifD ±- ; to he in a mist, MiHWM ; it is all 
 I mist hefore me, — Bli^^K ; to cast a mist be- 
 fore one's eyes, JIHI^^, JIl^A- 
 I Mistake, v.t. ; pret. and pp. mistook, inixtakcn. 
 I To take wrong, 'Ij^.^g,"^; to understand wrong, 
 I^Ibi ^Po ^1 #^u7& ; to conceive erroneously, 
 
 , 4jrH ; to mistake a person, I^JhA, ''Jftfl-A; 
 
 I to mistake one's character, -^fgAJp, fi^;^ A 
 
MIS 
 
 ( 724 ) 
 
 MNE 
 
 ^; you mistake me for another, f;i;^^jf;B'J 
 
 _A ; to mistako, one's mark, iJ^-'K ; you mistake 
 me, f^>^fH, WMIh ; lo mistake iu conversa- 
 tion, ^.f§, =-1^ ; to mistake by s^ght, Bjfjlg ; 
 to mistake one tiling for another, gj^lg. 
 
 ilistake, v. i. To err in opinion, Hi^, itBla- 
 
 Mistake, n. fg, fgjl, ^i^^ ^'H, $il^, ^, ^-r-^, 
 fa li? ; no mistake, ff fS, ^JSIh ; to make a mis- 
 take, ^Ip, ^'K ; to make a mistake in count- 
 ing, 1^$B, tiifp ; to make a mistake in speak- 
 ing, ^ffp, Wtm. 'kB^JiU; not the slightest 
 mistake, lif.^H'ln , |i?.^^?J| ; a gi'eiit mistake, 
 ^fg ; well clone and no mistake, iHI/p'K. 
 
 Mistaken, pj). or a. To be in ei-ror, ^g. 'I5«:, fp'tJa ; 
 you are mistaken, {^.m, i^A^, im-3^,^i^-' 
 fg_^ ; mistaken love, 'K'^; mistaken confi- 
 ilence, 'I;!^f= ; I am mistaken, f^lg ; be is 
 grossly mistaken, JUi^^a, fiii:^'!:^; a mistaken 
 notion, 'K^, -ta^ ; I am sure you are mis- 
 taken, ^K^Pf^Jg. 
 
 Mistaking, j^jv. $0, i^. 
 
 Misteaeh, v. t. fc-Jg. 
 
 Mistell, r. t. f^f^. 
 
 Mister (Mr., Master). ». ^/±,, ^^^. ^, -^flili, * 
 
 WM- * 
 
 Misterm, r. «. f^lp. 
 
 Misthink, 1;. ;. ft-|g,Jt$g. 
 
 Mistiness, «. |5^- 
 
 ]\listletoe, Misletoe, o. t^^}a}^. 
 
 Mistook, pret. of mistake, which see. 
 
 Mistranslate, v. t. f:||g, MZ^M- 
 
 Mistress, n. Mistress of a house, ^ffj.-; the female 
 liead of a family, '^i^\ the mistress, common 
 term used by servants for the wives of foreign- 
 ers, It m ^. m'^^s -^imu^ 'm±'ip< ■■ tonn 
 
 used for a lady of rank, /<)J//IJ, ^fc-^^;, :^A ; a . 
 female teacher, •^flJIJ. -^^t^ '■• ^'^'^ '^ mistress 
 of herself, fl^PffpiLi; niistnss of the world, ' 
 
 Mistrust, ». ti^, T>fM- 
 Mistrust, v.t. ,@,||. 
 Mistrustful, a. S-^;!!)^- 
 
 Mistv, «. Overspread with mist, i-^fr-fi^, ^, rli- 
 
 Misunderstand, v.t. l^fg, if.fg- T^t;iJ, JI*"5 
 
 flL, |!?'^;g;; to n^isundersland one's character, 
 
 ^lisunderstanding, n. 3lisconception, ff^llg^, ^ 
 ^Milifa ; error, fg ; disagreement, ;fifii, ;:^ \ 
 
 Misuse, V. «. gM, SLffl ; to maltreat, gijfi. 
 Mite, «. Anything proverbiallv verv small, ^ 
 
 Miter, Mitre, ?i. Miter among Eomanists, ^!^ 
 WM, 'mk'M; miterof a ijriest, ^1^7^, jpfili- 
 Miter-box, Mitre-box, )i. 7^7!;;^. 
 Mitigant,«. ^^^i^>^): easing, as pain, M^ 
 
 Mitigate, v.t. To aleviate, as sutiering, ^, ji[jg$f , 
 M'P, M^, MB; to mitigate pain, ^rh M 
 ^M '■, to mitigate punishment, ii^Jfl] ; to miti- 
 gate anger, ,%,'^^,, ihJJS- 
 
 Mitigated, pp. or a. mJ, MUl- 
 
 Mitigating, pj* cor «. j^JJ-. 
 
 Mitigation, n. {||^^ ; cases of iniiigation ol pun- 
 ishment, JBP^,l?feg. 
 
 Mitigator, n. M'^- 
 
 Mitre, n. Sue jMiter. 
 
 Mitriform, a. t^J^. 
 
 Mitten, n. ^•$.^. 
 
 Mittimus, n. ?»g^, ^^p'^, ^. 
 
 Mix, !•. t. ; pret. and pp. mi-'-ed. mi.rt. ^, ^^, |g 
 
 m, m^, ^#, m$, m^\i, mm, mm, jg#; 
 
 to mix up in disorder, :^ ; to mix with, ^}5l. 
 MW: ; to mix evenly, in equal proportion, ^ 
 ^, fj^; to mix with sand, WiVp ; to mix with 
 water, flM?^ ; to associate, ^; to mix with a 
 crowd, mtAfA ; to mix drugs, Mii^# ; to 
 mix right and wrong, ^^^$^, n^ii$^, 
 
 Mix, r. i. To become united or i>lendrd, 
 
 * Tho.se two terms are the most reepeclt'ul terms for 
 mister. 
 
 Mixed, pp. ova. JgT. ilS*#T, #. 01*1. Mm- 
 ^m, fa m,^m,^B- men and women 
 mixed up. j/J^^lf.!; mixed colors, $fife, m 
 ^ ; mixed together, igj|, jftifE, j^^ ; serond 
 quality mixed lutestring, Jl^JiEf-H ; a mixed 
 breed, mM', mixed up, heterogeneous, ;)^j^§ 
 :g; mi.xed up, mM- "^k^', -il' mixed up, ^ 
 Sill; mixed goods, mW.', '^ store of mixed 
 goods, ^it^lf ; to eat mixed (or every kind of I 
 food, ^*j|; mixed sweet-meals, chau chau, m 
 |l|fJi; mixed meat, j]i^: mixed things, Jj|i|^. 
 
 Mixing, j;^),-. ^, m- WM, mm. ■■ associating, ^. 
 
 Mixture, n. m^'- mixture in medicine. ^,$^#J; 
 fluent mixture, 7J1C ; mixture of camphor, f^fl^ 
 7J1C : mixture of chalk, ^^^y]<; a mixture of 
 ideas, mM ', mixture " of opinions, " ^||. 
 
 Mizzen-mast, v. ^^. 
 
 Mizzle, r. i. f^$|M. 
 
 Mnemonic, a. Assisting the memory, Ij/jIfififl'J, 
 
MOD 
 
 (725) 
 
 MOD 
 
 mi^ ; mnemonie. tables, tm±M, mUL 
 
 for absistiiii^ 
 t of meiuorv, 
 
 Mnemonics, n. rreccpts and rule: 
 the niemorvJI/jiafi;^ J^; ; the f 
 
 Moan, ,: I. ^'^, m'^, ^'^, m»., MlU, m'^^ 
 N'"^. ^> V0tc, ^% ; to moan at llie loss ot, 
 ^k^' t" moiin or sob, as cliildren, -jS^fS- 
 
 Moan, V. If^, Pil-^, ■gii, ^ '^, I'lll'^, i^ll; 
 the moan of a crowd, t^f<; thus to the woods 
 and mountains made liis moans, in^l^'lilt'l^ 
 ifnlfjl ; the moan of distress, 'Jk^M, I'ljli^- 
 
 Moaning, ppr. ^U§. 
 
 Moat, n. um- m^ mmrm^-mm&-^ -I'-y 
 
 moat, |,;i, ^. 
 Mob, ». ftlff,«lK.ittfK,;SI5,ffi^iETi.ST?'fc. 
 ^m^^i- '1"^ '""'j "fa town, m±.MA, M 
 
 Mob, f. t. Til attack in a disurdci-lv crowd, fj^^-, 
 
 ^§- 
 Mobbed, pp. f^#T, Jt^T- 
 Mobility, ?). Susceptibility of motion, $j^. ^M\ 
 
 activity, ^tl; populace, f 15, '^^i\ ficl<le- 
 
 uess, fl^, ^Ji, $li?. 
 Moccasin. ». IlIl^fiJBi AE^S- 
 Mock, f. t. or ;. i|^^. 11^ ; to lreal with scorn 
 
 or contempt, f|;j'i|, tf ; to deceive, glg|g, J^, 
 
 l|,l!i';.|8.5tMi: to mock a woman, 1)3 M; to 
 
 luock one's expectations, ^A^: PfiAi^; to 
 
 mock at one. ^A- M'0A- 
 Mock, )i. |!i?F^-^h: contempt, f^'ff : ridicule. 
 
 Mock, a. False, fg : counterfe 
 Mock-tight. H. =^^7. ffjifjj. 
 Mock-lead, Mnck-orc u. fgi^f 
 Mock-trial, ,;. fl^yf;. fg# 
 Mocked, pp. il^l-f. 
 Mocker, ». |!i#^. i^>.^^.^ 
 
 Mockery, v. ^m- m'r<- m^- M^^'^- 
 
 Mocking, ppr. !*!i-5^. 
 
 Mocking-bird. J?. '^^. 
 
 Mocking-slock. „. M'^<f>- M%^, MM^- li 
 
 Mode, 11. Manner, method, ^.ti. i^^^, H^^, Ji. 
 ^, :/;fi : fashion, Ijj, |\-jl^; the mode of do- 
 ing. ^i.%flT. i^ii; the present mode or 
 fashion, l\^ ^k- H^M, H^J^; a new mode or 
 fashion, ff|,<:. 
 
 Model, n. A pattern of something to be made, 4^, 
 
 =^^, iX; m%^ m, m, iB^, m%, 4»?; 
 
 m^: 
 
 
 deceiver, 
 
 im- 
 
 pattern, example, ^^^^, m^, ri^, ;fi^, 1|F 
 j^, t^?i- Ij:^; to make a model, f^|J4; to he 
 a model, 1^^^, j^^'^M ; to cast a model, ^^|, 
 M^S^^S ; to distribute the models, ^1^. 
 
 Model, .. t. or i. m^, w^-, im, im'P, ft 
 m, Mm> M, m, ^m ; 'o "^ti''^ ^#h nm^ 
 
 Modeled, Modelled, pp. ff^Tf^, (^TtiT, MF^ 
 
 Modeling, Modelling, p]ir. i^^IJi, >;i^^, I'.^jt i';),] . 
 
 Moderate, «. Temperaie, {ji-j, ^^g-fj, 'gf(,>. ^f^, 
 
 'lift, Wft. IHililJ, ^;;j|U, 1'5^I'S'>; lu, derate 
 
 use, gijtj, ftJfl; moderate in drinking. ||-i0:; 
 
 moderate in eating and drinking, in^pig^jg. 
 
 fift^pifu, w:n^&, mnm^; ynni^d m 
 
 quantity, ^^; restrained in temper, passion, 
 &c., fu^'-, 'I'fU ; moderate rain, '^7]<Wi^ ; a 
 moderate wind, fug, fSlM., }M,Wi'-< ^"^ '00 fast 
 and not too slow, V^'^J'Ji^, B'M, ^IB, ^M 
 /f.-^; moderate in all things, ^^flfp^, j^ 
 ^ikk; ^ moderate price, t^iit, iVilfWl^, 
 ^\''-\^^iW.; moderate and careful, fTiJIiipj!^ ; 
 moderate, holding the mean or middle place, 
 ^4*^^; '^ moderate temperature, ipjfi];^!-^. 
 
 Moderate, v. t. To keep within bounds, fij, ^{qy^, 
 
 Pj'M, t-^., W,M, li), -i^, B'M, m, lift ; lo 
 
 repress, Jj^, i^±, '^fij, MM'i to lessen, j^ ; 
 to allay, ^|1; to appease, ^M.SJ; ; to moderate 
 one's passions, M^^l'iij:, i^MW'^, }Ei&r^ to 
 moderate one's temper, jS'lii- \M- 
 
 Moderate, v. i. To become less violent, sc\ere, itc. 
 Moderately, «fZr. fjj, $1, ^, W^, +.[-, ;i;-i: 
 j^; to cat moderately, |n^ ; to spend moder- 
 ately, tnffl, "^fTl'Jiik; to charge moderately, 
 S-ji^Hi', fpT^-prS; to punish moderately, 
 l^fj ; to line moderately, gfj ; moderately 
 black, ^ffi. 
 Moderateness, n. BU'i^i, mU^, MM- 
 Moderating, ppr. M, Mfi^ MMU' llfU- 
 Moderation, n. Moderation in eating and drink- 
 ing, B, BM, WU, B(k, MM; restraint, 
 pJ'M; forl.earance, Jg,^; equanimity, i^^; 
 moderation in all things, A^^lfifij, BBM 
 
 Itloderator, n. He or that which moderates or 
 restrains, ^^MM- i!^l¥.^, tHM^, ^, '&:i; 
 moderator, a lamp, -i|iij ij'Jl. 
 
 Modern, a. mm, 5£^6i ^, 4"n^, H*, ^Jllf 
 "15,51^6^, mH^, m^; modern lash ions, 
 Jl^l^-, Il§:;5; ; modern ^ty le, ]\^^^ : modern liter- 
 ature, J}^^, 't'S;; modern writers, ^fl£^; 
 
MOH 
 
 ( 726 ) 
 
 MOL 
 
 modern philosophers, ^ j; ; modern inven- 
 tions, •<7-ifiiJ±.^, ^-Sai^^; ancient and 
 modern, -^^ ; modern hats, -^ipy, I]^-i[i|. 
 Modern, n. A person of modern times, ^il#Ai 
 ififl^ A, 5lJi.JA ; ancients and moderns, -^U^ 
 W^^^^'Jl^''^, IS'v-^; the moderns are not to 
 be comiiared to the ancients, 'y A^]i'^l^iS A, 
 
 iModernness, n. ^-^l\if^, mU^, MM^- 
 Modest, a. Hii^fi^, ^Mfi^, ^Md^, MB^, M 
 
 Hi, Mn, M}M.Mfi^}, EfjJSifi^j; chaste, ^155. 
 
 '0; bashlul, iHil|]^; unobtrusive, Wi,MI&, 
 MM> 10 'e iiiodest,^J|ii^(l^, It^lfl^; you are 
 too modest, ^±i^ f , Wlltkih; modest in 
 one's demands or espectalions, ^Bj£,, ^dMjS,; 
 modest appellation, giijlji^if, gftfri;^^^; a 
 modest woman, ^-^, ^ij^;^, ^M^ic, 
 ^H^. tJ^f ; a modest apparel, ^'^^IJU, ij 
 
 Modestly, adv. Wim,m^., §^'0, p^^. 
 Modesty, n. M^, Ufllg, 'MSl, BM, rB' MB, 
 
 Modicum, n. -^fifj, ^>>, -iH, i^, '>Rt, *^^I- 
 Modifiable, «. "pj lijc, P]^, Pjf^Jf?, PJlif|Pl'- 
 Modification, ji. ^^, Mf^^, Uik,tMW,M- 
 Modified, 2}p- ^"■' «• Changed, tX (,M f, ^ici^?!?; 
 moderated, i)^*i§; qualified in exceptional parts, 
 
 ^lodily, V. t. To change the form of a thing, tJjc> 
 ikm, mtitii^ ; to qualify, fjj^, Sgp^^i^, ^ 
 ^ir, IKIl?i^nP; to shape, tii#,t^jt; to 
 modify, as demands, ijjj ; to modify one's views, 
 dx^; to modify one's demands, jjiijfn]. 
 
 Modifying, p^ir. or a. gjc, M- tJ^W- 
 
 Modish, a. )iifiA-6o> '^Ji^iA', mmm- 
 
 Modishness, n. j^Jli^^:^. 
 
 i\lodulate, c. f. To modulate, as the voice, fjj^, 
 
 Modulated, j'J^.ora. pji§, i!iT, UTS ; <leli- 
 
 cately modulated, ^.^Hi^^. 
 Modulation, n. Modulation ol the voice, Ujjg, U 
 i; delicate modulation of the voice, /^ 
 
 ]\lodulator, n. sl^Jfi]^. 
 
 Modulo, n. ^^. 
 
 ilodiilus, n. §i^i^; modulus of elasticity, plii^/j 
 
 Modus, ,1. H^. [^i. 
 
 Modus operandi. Manner of operating, i^HA^ii! 
 
 Mogul, ». ^^^[EjrEjiiii^- 
 
 Mohair, n. ±l|-it-^^^. 
 
 Mohammed, n. See Mahommed. 
 Mohammedan, n. fgfEjfE]^^-. 
 Mohammedan religion, n. lejliij^x- 
 i\Ioiety, ?). —^, ^^•■ 
 Moil, V. i. Tohhov,^,"^-^. 
 
 Moist, a. ^m, imMi, w\, M, m, ji, ji, m, m ■, 
 
 moist ground, ftijfi, !,^Jlil ; moist atmosphere, 
 M-M,WM.\ to become moist ;igain, ^'^]], fggl. 
 to become moist, t§tM, vi'lP^^ V[!i''^- 
 
 Moisten, v. t. if, if, fl-gi, m&, MAmMMm- 
 fa?ss. Ji?f . ■^. ill'; Jo moisten the pencil, j^ 
 |£.^i^^&'f!^'^,4"^^; moisten the shavings, 
 ■/j^l^^S; to moisten with rain, |^^. 
 
 Moistened, pp. ^TJifeM- ^iiM, j'^UVl- 
 
 iloistening, ppr. ^^M^, ^SiM, •^, U- 
 
 Moist ness, n. '{klii^^- 
 
 Moisture, n. wki^W^-, W(B ; moisture of the air, 
 Wr-M; moisture of the ground, JifJlMi'MJi!!- 
 
 Molar, Molary, a. Having power to grind, as a 
 molar tooth, 'X^, :f«if . 
 
 Molasses, n. |j,!t7K ; molasses made of certain or- 
 anges, fit^7Xi),if; half candied molasses, "molasses 
 glue," WM- 
 
 Mold, Mould, 11. Wi,Wffi- 
 
 Mold, Mould, 7?. Mold of wocd, |l|; mold of earth, 
 IT-j 5i; "10^'^ of metal, |(T. j'^f, fj] ; at present, 
 the general term for mold is ^^ ; a mold for 
 tiles and bricks, iT-,|l; to make a mold, f^^, 
 ^l;^: ; finished the mold, afj^^J:^. 
 
 Mold, r. i. If ^,^^.; to mold on bread or paste. 
 
 Mold, ilould, c. f . To lorm into a particular shape, 
 \^^%, Si. W, M; to mold an image, >M^; to 
 mold glass, P^'i^^'. &« Fashion and Model. 
 
 Molded, 2)p- ffiT, fflT. i^'^^M; covered with 
 
 mold, ^i^m-. 
 
 Molder, r*. i:)^,m^-,l^U^-. 
 
 Moider, f. <. mm, mm, mm- 
 
 Moldeiod, pp. or a. mMT- 
 
 Molderiug, ppr. or a. mM- 
 
 Moldiness, n. ||g|-^-, i^fe,^^"- 
 
 Molding, 7^i;r.M,m>fM^. r^- 
 
 Moldy, Mouldy, a. ||^., :^g2.B^, rMSi, S€,^ 
 
 Mole, )i. A spot or mark on the human booy, :l^.. 
 
 j\iole, n. A mound of massive work liefore a port, 
 
 3i#; a kind of mausoleum, ^^M- 
 Mole, V. A species of talpci, ]SU., M, SSH- 
 Mole-cricket, «. ±|f5j, jfeill||-, KliHC^l- 
 Mole-eyed, rt. 1110^65. 
 Mole-hill, n. jg(?j. 
 Molecular, a. Belonging to molecules, asmolecu- 
 
MON 
 
 lar attraction, It 'l^fflt- 
 Molecule, n. W^^^A^ mmm^ M^- 
 
 ( 727 ) 
 
 MON 
 
 Molest, V. t. To rondi'r iiiiD.isv 
 
 Mnf,3gfjj;tovftx, if(,riti. 
 
 Molestation, n. Sf;. rfj^. 
 Molested, fp. HiPtT, 'i^M'^^ ^^7- 
 Molester, n. #.ii^!'|E, ff.^ g, ;(^)(i. 
 Molesting, yjpr. ngP^, 'M^. 
 Mollah, n. iSlJi^tg- 
 Mollienf, a. JP|(i^, ^^i ; lessening, MfSfi^- 
 Mollifiable, a. pfftji^jili/c. 
 Mollificatinn, ». j^^, [^^^kfi • mitigation, ^ 
 
 Mollified, pp- fl^ij?- 
 
 Mollifier, n. Mi^^^i- 
 
 Mollify, V. t. 'J'o make soft or tender, filj^, j^, 
 
 ^^1^ ; to appease, i*U ; to qualify, MIS- 
 Mollifying, ppr. or a. ||f . \i'.^.. 
 
 Mollusca, n. pi. ijiji ; Crustacea and mollusca, ^ 
 Molt, Moult, r. i. To shed or cast the fe^ithers, 
 
 hair, &c., jR^ : as birds moult their feathers. 
 
 Molten, J*/., of np]f or ./. Meltr-d, fg7, f^fi^ ; a 
 
 molten image, f^i^JMl 
 Molting, Moulting, ppr. %^. 
 Molybdenum, ??. ^^i. 
 Moment, n. A moment of time, — 'pift, [iiliJl^, tW, 
 
 tl^^lJ, mSl^fal. €^Il?f, -m^n^ -Sfnl, --IlJfPni 
 
 -fi^Pt©, mi, li??l., Mtn, 9f r>ii, S)f 5H, )4=JIIf; 
 weight, consequence, ^|Jff;, Ig^-, M^ ; avail, 
 ^; a moment ago, ^ — PJ!i, ^— ',§. : every 
 moment, -fjpjtt, #|i], ft/F4l!i^; within a mo- 
 ment, in a moment, i{y,^, !5!1I1^> Oflt'J- S^iJi 
 .'^-h; ot moment, §?^ ; of the greatest mo- 
 ment, fj|-^, ^g ; moment of inertia, ^fPJI^- 
 
 Momentarily, adv. ^iJl'ii'-U^, #,S!.- 
 
 Momentary, a. — ,g., -^'-ri; t|f :|lj, — !?$Plt# ; a 
 momentary glanr-e, P0— iilli, fcWlaJ, '-^H ; mo- 
 mentary heat, -^,§.,^^!i, — 'tM;5lffe ; moment- 
 ary pain, ^ll^-V'^titf.-^tli^'fi); momentary joy, 
 
 Momentous, a. g, ^, ^^-, ^Ifjfj^; a moment- 
 
 ous afiair, 
 
 l,t^. 
 
 Momentum, n.\ p!. Mcmonta, ^i^f*, W)iJ- 
 
 Monad, n. l:^,rifSl±!l^. T^t^^ffti'-Mf. 
 
 Monadelphia, n. pi. JSPi^^-.fS- 
 
 Monandria, n. pL -^"'ij':}^.^. 
 
 Monarch, n. The ruler of a nation, Mi.^^, ^ 
 
 i±.-g, t, i'^)% ai, 0±, I, %-M-, ai?, 
 
 j^ ; he or tliat which is superior to others of 
 the same kind, f^i,:gi. 
 
 Monarchic, M)narchical, a. ^^6^; a monarch- 
 ical government, ^il^^X^ —±^^- 
 
 Monarchize, r. t. j^, if^. 
 
 Monarchy, n. — ±±,ii, ^gilji, S-±.tS; 
 a kingdom, g; a limited monnrchy, g|f|^ 
 
 Monastery, n. -Alouastery uf tiie Hoiuiin Catlio- 
 lics, ^f Jt I5u, fjil^; Buddhist monastery, 
 #, ftik, ^Hfl:. M\ monastery of the Tauist 
 sect, 1,^1, 5l^; nunnery, Jig. 
 
 Monastic, Monastical. a. fi*)^A'j; 'i monastic life, 
 
 Monday, «. ff #— , r^ff z:. 
 
 Monde, «. [O:; the //crfjt moiif/c, '^c:\\\, ^W- 
 
 Jlonetarv. a. f^f;gfl^: monetary affairs. fJJ?^^ 
 
 If- 
 Money, «. if^, |p,, |rj:p, |g^, |gHJ, ^-n, ^^, 
 
 fl] )'i-; the money of a state, 13^; paper 
 
 money, i||J^; copper money, ^g£^, ^; silver 
 
 money, £^^; to have money, ^f^; ready 
 
 money, or money in hand, JjJKJ ; to pny money, 
 
 ^IR,"^I]J; to "pay back money, -fj^, -g^; 
 
 to spend money, f^;?^, flliflJ; to spend money 
 
 like dirt, %^M±, (iliiFi'^i: current money. 
 
 5S j^ ; h'lpli money, 'j:* ^ |R , f)!?] 4[jl : to make 
 
 money. ||,|;^; to coin money, f^-^, Hllf^; to 
 
 lay out money, f{Jls§; to lend money, fn^'?. f^ 
 
 i?il ; to scatter paper money at liurials. -^-Jf^ 
 
 f^; money serves for everything, f§ijii}if^^, 
 
 f ?i # JH ^ ; broken pieces of money. ?f SR ; 
 
 compensation money, I^^Z^^WiW^M: '• 'i money 
 
 order, fg^. ffijf : to change money, ^^fg, tij' 
 
 f^J!!.^, ^WMh\ foreign money, i^|g, $I> 
 
 m J'^IK ; one piece of money, — -^IJJ^ ; a piece 
 
 of broken money, — ^^|K; ancient money, 
 
 ^ {1;^; wealth, H^- ."^J, ; a man who has much 
 
 money, fl^'i; to qmrrel about money. ^^. 
 
 ]Money-ba g\ n. fj? 5^ , ^^ |R g • 
 
 Money-box, «. g^la. 
 
 Money-broker, 7i. fJf^fEf-!!. ' 
 
 Money-changer, n. -'icf^ffe; a money-changer's 
 
 shop, m^WiW.- ^^'^•m^Jf<J?i• 
 
 Money-matter, n. ^|R-;^:J^. 
 
 Money-shop, ??. fj^. 
 
 Moneyless, a. ^SS.- 31- 
 
 Monger, «. fg, ^, ?|^, 1^ M, ft ^S ^; a 
 fish-monger, Ml^lft- Wffl^! ^^ iron-mong- 
 er. lHOft, ?f^:fl'fe^^^■■npws-monger, f^g^ 
 
 Mongol, „. fi-j^. Iff. 
 
 Mongolia, «.||^J{^. [^. 
 
 Mongrel, a. ^|fiP|E, IHafi^; mongrel dog, J^g 
 
MON 
 
 ( 728 ) 
 
 MOO 
 
 Monition, n. See Admonition 
 Monitor, n. fj^. fj^g, 1 
 
 a school, :^,lf5:ff- 
 Monitory, a. S5l£fl^, Wll^t\^- 'i monitory hint, 
 
 Ws, Wfii- ?l5's"- 
 
 IMonk, «. fi^ if ^-, S, j:, ii( A; monlvs among 
 the Roman Catholics, filJlj:; monks among 
 iho Buddhists, fuj^, ff : monks among the 
 Tan spct, \i j;. 
 
 Monkey, n. ,rpjf , fff, f^^ . ^f^ ; a little monkey, 
 ,f|5fff; a monkey's allowance. fj-^'S;^, tT 
 
 'iM- 
 
 ^mm- 
 
 female monker. 
 
 the monkev 
 
 m-mf\^- 
 
 tribe, ^§|; a long-tailed monkey, :g:M.^?S> 
 :Ja: *lie American monkey, J[^; other names 
 tor species of monkeys, |^, pf. 
 
 Monkish, «. fa'rSjiffiti", ^Kigtf, gff. 
 Monoeanthiis, ??. Pile-iish, which see. 
 Monocardian. a. -^j^fi^- 
 Monocarpons. a. — M^i^-llll^fi'I- 
 Monochrome, n. — 'g,;^S:- 
 Monochromatic, a. — fefi^. 
 Monocotyledon, n. —'^Wi^M^- 
 Monocracy, n. — K^^, —A^^fn- 
 Monocrat, n. WHu"^- 
 Monocular, Monoculous, a. — 'gfl^J. 
 Monoculus polyphemus. «. ^. 
 Monoecian, Monoecious, o.. f^p^^^J^fi^- 
 Monogamist, )i. ^Ig— ^^. 
 Monogamian, IMonogamous, « 
 Monogamy, »?. ij^l*— ^. 
 Monogram, n. H:^:, IH^. * 
 Monographist, n. %Wi,%^- 
 Monography, n. ttH^^S- 
 Monogynia, «. 7)^ ^l^,i>S^'^-- 
 Monologue, v. ^|Jt, — APgilSPfe. 
 Monomania, «. — S^fti (i^I- 
 Monomial, «. — l^J^i- 
 Monopetalous, a. —'^cM.^'i- 
 Monophyllous, a. -^i^l-6^. 
 Monopolist, Monopolizer, n. fifipj^. 
 Monopolize, r. *. R,g'|If, f.t*T, tIl!S, tCt- Jl®. 
 
 Monopolized, ;;/,. %\\^\^s. %WX . WM~\ ■ 
 
 Monopoly, 7k %iW§, \^%W/M. ruln±.^, 
 ^ TfT ^. :b> tl n vT, E pij ^ llT ; tlie opium 
 monopoly, Wi%n % }r ±. if ; ^lie salt mono- 
 poly, ^jW^Egtl, kH^?i±fl^ 
 
 Monospermous, n. — tfi^j. 
 
 Monostieh, h. —#^1$. 
 
 * Pawn-sliops, offices, &;c. often have seal, which in one 
 figure combines name, surname and designation of office. 
 
 Monosyllabic, a. — 'H^fi^j. 
 ; a monitor in Monosyllable, n. — ^^^W. — 'i 
 ! Monotheism, n. fg®— ±^. 
 
 Monotheist, n. ff ffi--^-^^. 
 
 Monotone, «. — |i|il^, M^ilW- 
 
 Monotonous, a. — M§l'|f,_— Hl^fitl- 
 
 Monotony, h. fij^, — $i£w. 
 
 Monsieur (Mr.), «. ^>^. 
 
 Monsoon, n. HlMU H^^M' noi'th-east monsoon. 
 iK^tH ; south-west monsoon, Hlfl E- 
 
 Monster, ». f^if^, i^jf, |^^^;i, ^t- ?i^. !®f ; 
 a monster of an animal, ^.|[j$; a monster ship, 
 J^_-%: a tahuloiis monster, able to speak and 
 He,t{{;. 
 
 Monstrance, ??. ^ff^IfK. 
 
 Monstrosity, «. f:^?^", flS, ^g, ^'1- 
 
 Monstrous, «. Unnatural in form, -jfJl^, ^g, g 
 '§.\ strange, t§^ti>1fS; l"'ge> E; hateful, 
 ijB; monstrous belief, tiff,ifff,'i'iS;^f=. 
 
 Monstrous, adv. Exceedingly, -ici§i iiS' /Pl^- 
 
 Monstrously, adv. 'g|«, ^'g , Jl1i, pTII, PTtfi- 
 
 Montanic, n. lil^^j. 
 
 Month. 7K y\ ; one month, — -J^ ; a month of 30 
 days, j^^c. :^S; ^ month of 29 days, J\\Y. 
 'hSI; li^st month, fij^, ^ti^jl ; next month, 
 ?J«;i,ifi:;i,TJ1--'''.v the month, ^^;^,|ft 
 J^ ; every month, ^j\, J\ )\ ; two months ago, 
 ■^J^; the month of confinement, or the wo- 
 man's month, f±j^,:^jf ; the first month, ]£ 
 J\ ; the second month, ZLVi '• ^ decade of a 
 month, 'pjjgf; the first decade of month, ±_ 
 'bI> AlM ■' the eiid of the month, j^^ ; the last 
 day of the month, ^H^; the first month of 
 spring or of the year, ;^§, MM ; *h* second 
 month, fi|i^; the third month, $^; within 
 one month, -mm, -J^ i.%,-J^ ±F^- 
 
 Month's-mind, 71. ®,ti. 
 
 Monthly, a. :^J^,j^ J^,j^ ; monthly payment,^ 
 m^'^J^^; month! y flowers, ^ ^ ; monthly 
 rose, J^4+; monthly arrival, ^J^^, #J^ JiJ- 
 
 Monument, ;i. ^.^ ^1^, ?^|g ; remembrance, |g, 
 dB?!!? ; ^ monument on a grave, ^?f ; monu- 
 ments of antiquity, '^H ; to look upon as a 
 monument, yil'^ti ; on defacing or destroying 
 public monuments, ^JpSJcffiBIJ^. 
 
 Monumental, a. ^6'j ; serving as a monument, 
 i^JMtlL ; monumental brass, ^|p). 
 
 I\Ionumentally, adv. 11?^. 
 
 Moo, ('. i. To make the noise of a cow, Ifl,. 
 
 Mood, n. Manner, ;fi, }#j, ^, :f^. <S,'e Mode. 
 
 Mood, 7). Temper of mind, ^, ^^ft. 111:1: ; *" l* 
 
MOO 
 
 ( 729 ) 
 
 MOE 
 
 in a pleasant mood, ij'l*:^, ff §^ ; to be in 
 
 an angry mood, ff]^,^; to be in a warlike 
 
 mood, fl^^^, iJ.p,i/.4T- 
 
 Moody, a. Angry, ^3^, ]!«, ^;f ; out of temper, || 
 fjj^; sad, -Si6; violent, ^*c. 
 
 Moon,?!. J^A^M^'k.^. X'M'-. a Chinese month, 
 j^ ; the moon a lew days old, lySj/Ti j^, jijfl, M 
 Ji^; full moon, J^M, im^Mn, HW: ; the 
 lirst quarter of the moon, _t^ ; * tlie second 
 quarter of the moon, f^; t the first day of 
 the moon, ^MB ; ""^ l-J'li day of the moon, ^ 
 ; the moon's disk, )^^ ; tlie moon about to 
 go down, 3p!i|| ; the color of the moon, j^^, 
 ^;an eclipse of the moon, j^fil; ; the parallactic 
 inequality of the moon, J^pi'M; the moon 
 sliines, j^ OB; the honey moon, fJi^^^J^, ff 
 Wi^)^ ; the moon waxes and wanes, ^j^^'J 
 fj. /See Jlonlh. 
 
 Moon-beam, n. }^%^i. 
 
 Moon-calf, ii. A monster, '1^!}^; a false concep- 
 tion, lli;;adolt,|i1;!t-j;]. 
 
 Moon-eye, ji.gnR,;^ UK. 
 
 iloon-stone, n. J^^. 
 
 Aloon-struck, a. 4»J^- 
 
 Moon-wort, n. fi M i'^ ( ? ). 
 
 Moonish, a. gj^, $St?\ "^Mf^^- 
 
 Moonlight, n. ^yt,n m, .n^,^, m, ^iS ; to 
 
 enjoy the moonlight, JJcJ^,*^")^; beautiful 
 
 moonlight, nmivM'J^dl^i^'i- 
 Moonshee, n. fajfejii^ft 
 Moonshine, «. j^^, J^HB; show, without reali- 
 
 ty, -em^, M??, mi" JMM- m- 
 
 Moor, n. Extensive waste, Hi|f, -J^^'lf ; a marsh. 
 Moor, n. A black-a-moor, M.A, l!fl!^A; an in- 
 habitant of the norlhcrn coast of Africa, :[[;]£ 
 
 mm±±A- 
 
 Moor, 1.. i. -0^\^ , f^^, iQ|lJ, ^JJg, m- 
 Moor-cock, Moor-fowl, n. 1%^- 
 Moor-hen, n. )hfMM- 
 Moorage, n. Ml^^lM- 
 Moored, pp. ^J^'J. 
 Mooring, n. j^fi/i, j^fi^:. 
 Moorish, a. jffli 
 Moorland, n. i^.l'^- 
 Moose, ?j. fit^^\.fi.- 
 
 Moot, r. t. To debate, g]J, ^gj ; to moot a ques- 
 tion, ^i^ri, si-f'^^?■ 
 
 Moot, n. ^f^^. 
 
 * Foreigners call a Cliinese calendnr month moon, in 
 contradistinction IVom tin calendar monlli of the west. 
 
 t S designates the yth or 9lh and the 'JSid day of the 
 moon, or the time of quartering. 
 
 4~M 
 
 Mooted, pp. or a. gj®. 
 
 Mop, n. ^^m, m^yM', €1' ^^^' m'k'f^- 
 
 Mope, V. i. To be very stupid, ff^J., 'f ^, 5lJi- 
 
 Mope, V. mw.mA,m3m- 
 
 Moped, pj3. Made stujiid, #|i#6^. 
 
 Mopish, ff. Dull, ff . 
 
 Moppet, IMopsey, n. ^ff ; a little girl, ^f-;^. 
 
 Mora, n. A game, ^|lj.|^. 
 
 Moral, a. lEfl, ISS, 1?, #, H.f-iHt. f-Hia, E, 
 ^; virtuous, {!& ; just, ^ ; moral conduct, jE 
 nmn^, #fT> (ifetT, Shnmif ; the ctiUlva- 
 tion of moral rectitude, {*#jt. '^f*' {|IEi^ 
 ±.fr1^\ moral rectitude, tiig., ^, Ifffo IC ; 
 moral principles, iEfS;;:?!- #S. ^JJfi' ^f*- 
 moral law, 31'?^. 3i'rf ±,S ; the moral law of 
 <J0d, _L;j5J^-f-^; moral sense, ^l^ilijj., ii 
 >f^>; moral excellence, l(fi„ilFPl; ^i moral es- 
 say, illlll:35C, t!))#i ; a moral person, lElSP^ 
 A, f7 7^ ± A , t f^. ± A , ^ A , K A ; moral 
 philosophy, IlVTjjJiS ; '0 study moral philoso- 
 ]ihv, A^ai-^; moral certainty, ffW&f^:- i 
 ^fl-^^^; moral light, Jil-^pt, J^^tiBI ; 
 moral cflbrts, MJJfTT^S S'6=fT# ; to culti- 
 vate moral conduct, fifi^ff, {|^, fjf*. 
 
 Moral, n. The moral of a table, fi, p|, H) §"• 
 
 Moralist, n. One who teaches the duties of life, 
 
 Morality, ». Ethics, 2L'S■^ 3Lil^^. n^±.'M, 
 lEIli:^, #f|i ; the practice of moral duties, 
 
 practice morality, f^^. frf*- 
 
 Moralize, v. t. mn^-tm,miLt,m^M^^> 
 
 Moralized, pp. MTH^- 
 Moralizing, ppr. fSifT#±^. t^E^ilJi- 
 Morally, «rfr. %m, tS}#}I, j^JIil, KiSf^ ; 
 morally impossiMe, ^i{^,p]', ^H^H; morally 
 
 guilty," ItJIi PjlWIP- 
 Morals, «. p?. ^7-:^% ^f^\ fjffr; good morals, 
 
 #fT; had or corru]it morals, PgiJJUftf' H&M' 
 
 Morass, n. A marsh, j^, |5|, }jt?iS- 
 
 Morbid, a. Diseased, ^^J'^, ^^0-i; a morbid 
 state of mind, i\j.-^. 
 
 Mordaeious, a. $i)g^, sflflfi-I- 
 
 Mordant, n. A substance which has a chemical 
 afSnity for coloring matter and serves to fix 
 colors, i^'^-^: in gilding, any sticky matter by 
 which the gold-leaf is made to adhere, ^, 
 
 More, a., adv. or n. 
 
 suhstitute for a noun). 
 

 MOK ( 730 ) 
 
 MOE 
 
 i^; much more, fiiJV)^, V51|[, 
 
 :ta, ?; nioi-e lliai', W^, WC^.iJ, ^iS, 
 ;§J* ; more than ten years ago, +C^.:^PS>, + 
 jil^lS; ; more than a vear ago, •^—i^i^'^w not 
 more than, ;ipi§; more than enough, JE,^!^, 
 «JlWi], fJ^ft'rni, ^llffW^; no more, |iE;gt, 
 E.&1 L'. t; more and more, jy$;the more 
 the better, jU^jyif; the longer the more 
 diffipult, ";l£< ij 1^ Kl ; give a little more, f^lg^ 
 ?^, IZ/DS ; put on more, Jili'pf^ ; make it a little 
 more, j^ff fi^; more fii-m, more lasting, H^ 0, 
 lEIiT^?!!:?;!^:!-:!!!,®:!!!'^; ™ore wine than 
 water, i®^i§7j<; will you have anything 
 more? \^.^i\'.y{^f'^ ; to ask for more, fS[% 
 
 ^m,-gMM6^, ligSl, ^I^jtet; austere®. 
 Morosely, f/rfr. sjj^ftf|- 
 Moroseness, $^% —3-1?^. — Efi^- 
 Moroxylie acid, n. ^^B{^- 
 I\Iorpheus, «. ^fip. 
 Morphia, Morpliina, Morphine, ?(. RlCjl-:!®, * ^ 
 
 YrlS.- 
 Morris, Alorrice, n. Nine men's morris, ,|^^. 
 •Morrow, n. HjJ^, BJJ^; to-morrow, BjJ . 
 Morsel, n. A bite, —^i, — P ; a morsel of rice, 
 
 —P'/jeg; not a morsel to eat, —V^1S^^,% — 
 
 Mortal, «. Subject to death, llf 5E 6^- BK5Eflil; 
 deadly, ^5E 6^; terminating in death, ^; a 
 mortal wound, ^^±,i$j ; a mortal disease, 
 
 flS; more than 10 cubits, -f-ZtW^- ^'/'^ 5E^; mwtal poison, fS; ^P^ ^; the mortal 
 
 p^; so much the more, fiiJVjJ; the more he has 
 the humbler he is, iy^^tfft; still more pro- 
 Pei-. MS, "Sir, !£;§; m"i-e angry, H^ ; 
 more are wanted, J3^! there are more, '^^, 
 jl^; more or less, ^>}/, Plf JiT, ±T, //Djfel!> 
 ^ ^, IS ^ ; once more, 4? — c^, -^ fe] fi ; 
 never more, 7Jiri^5iif.. 
 
 More, adv. ^, £^. 
 
 Moreover, «./r. 3t, VJl|L, i^i, :!Pj^Iv ^W, UR, 
 iff, 3^- JiW, ^l"n, ^^1; moreover said, X^^, % 
 2J. 5lfes"- 
 
 Morganatic-marriage, ji. iJT^^- 
 
 Moribund, a. ^E^ifl'j, !lf JEfi'J- 
 
 Morling, Mortling, n. ^^iL%. 
 
 Mormo, n. A bugbear, lif|fc. 
 
 Morn, «. B, ^j1, 19^^ 
 
 Morning, ,(.$jj,^,M,-'il,^,0 
 -^"4^, •^#; morning meal, jp 
 in morning, ifiJjDII^, 'Jfjli, ;^-¥- ! to-morrow 
 morning, PJJ^, I1^j;ijj, )]|^jj, ^j|g; every 
 morning, ^||], |ij-^; in a morning, —f^; 
 morning and evening, $JJB^, fU^', -^Bja, ij| 
 ^, $JJ-^, Jiy ; there is a morning, but no 
 eveninii', ^^JMB^ ; from 5 to 7 in the morn- 
 ing, "g^Jl^; from 7 to 9 in the morning, Mflvf ; 
 the forenoon, Ji^", Ji^; come early in the 
 morning, !^)ji|[?}<; good morning, ^^, Ptl"-?-. 
 
 Morning, a. ^-!|1P|!E, ?il, -^i Ml morning time, 
 mn^r^JJM; morning meal, ^J#, ^fg. 
 
 ]Morning-bell, „. ^$;J;-, ^%. 
 
 Morning-gown, «. i|l^.^. 
 
 Morning-prayers, n. ^/Sli"4'r- 
 
 Morning-star, «. Jfi'.i|5;>M. ^^• 
 
 Morocco, n. B%^k- 
 
 jVIorose, a. Sullen, nWS% -'^% ^E6^> OH 
 
 this morning, 
 ; ; early 
 
 hour, 5E±!1*. 5EiI^; -i mortal sin, ^±.IP; 
 a mortal foe, 5E;^il5C'-il3®.'^il5C; mortal power, 
 
 Mortal,,,. \%^%.mM^, M-h\ all mortals, 
 JlflE^B^-, JIA, JlliltiA. 
 
 Mortality, n. Suljjection to death, lft5E±.V' AS 
 5Ei^;f'eath, 5E; great mortality, ^%^; 
 small mortality, >J;A5E; bills of mortality, 
 
 Mortally, adv. ^JE- 
 
 Mortar, ??. A vessel for pounding substances, p, 
 ik, #i)C; a lime mortar, t^^J^^; stone mortar, 
 ^B, ^i):; a trip-hammer mortar, ^i^; 
 "the skinning mill has a vase for a mortar," 
 JiftJfUjjSJf^P ; vertical wheel-skinning mor- 
 tar, iig; wheel-skinning mortar, HJ't ; a phys- 
 ic mortar, I^Si; pestle and mortar, §JtX'; a 
 short piece of ordnance, ^t^ffe, imi&- 
 
 IMortar, n. Cement, /'Tciju", lia"! mortar, J^vP- 
 
 Mortgage, n. Ji. ; a mortgage deed, ''^W^^, A 
 
 Mortgage, 1-. <. M, |[J|t; to mortgage a house, 
 Jig; to mortgage a wife or daughter. Jji;^ 
 
 Mortgaged, p^j. or <i. Jlk~j*. 
 
 Mortgagee, «. Jj^i, ^J}ll^. 
 
 Mortgager, Mortgagoor, n. %i\^. 
 
 Mortgaging, ypr. Jlh.. 
 
 Mortiferous, n. J^^fl^. 
 
 Mortification, ». Gangrene, 5Efj^ ; I he mortifica- 
 tion of the lusts or flesh, ^B, ilS^, ll^I^; 
 humiliation, -1^, ^p^, M.^. S^^l, SilE- 
 
 Mortified, pp. or «. Mortified, as an ub-er or 
 wound^, JS^o^; h^nmbled^^T, ^KM, Stl; 
 
 • Hobson. 
 
MOT 
 
 (731 ) 
 
 MOT 
 
 to feel mortified, ^^pls M.^m, ^^ig- ' 
 
 Mortify, r. t. To sulidue or liriug info siilijpction, 
 ji. IE- MM^ % ; to mortify one's lusts, jggi, 
 W^-^ k'lt' ; to mortify one's pride, JiASSfti- 
 
 Mortify, r. i. To gangrene, j|g^|^- 
 
 Mortifying, ppy. or «. Tending to humble or 
 abase, i^f^it^^i, i^%^W. \ it is very mortify- 
 ing, ^Pim. mmti- 
 
 Mortise, n. #nji-, #p, im, ^n^^i- 
 
 Mortise, v. t. To mal<e a mortise in, ^|(f[l5; to ^ 
 join timbers by a tenon and mortise, [^|$, ^ '■ 
 
 Mortising, p^.r.Ht*, -&#• L#- 
 
 Mortmain, n. /f-a^M^M- \ 
 
 Mortuary, ?!. fl^. 
 
 Mortuary, a. Mortuary caves, 5^, ^^. 
 
 Morus, n. iScc Mulberry. 
 
 Mosaic, Mosaie-worlc, n. fjX- 
 
 Moschiferus, n. 0. 
 
 Mosque, IMosk, n. fejliijil^--^'. 
 
 Mosquito, ?!. See Miisquito. 
 
 I^Ioss, n. =^, ,^', * ^'^,fi ^N il iK, ^#, ?^ ; 
 moss on the roof of houses, %^, a'flJ; green 
 moss on walls, ^]^^; the moss of fir trees, ^ 
 
 Moss-capped, a. MiiX^- [M- 
 
 Moss-clad, a. ^J^.tSv 
 
 Mossy, a. ^•fiiTlf^fi^pnossy ground, ^^;^J|]i. 
 
 Most, a. or adv. 1, ^, M, II, ^— . S. ^, ^ 
 )B^, ±, ®, fl(Po ^J^ ; most holy, ^a ; most 
 adniira))le, l^ij;, ^gjj;; most excellent, •^'•g- 
 if, JS"^,^^; most important, lM^%,i: 
 ^-fl-J-I^M^: most certainly, i^UJi, £-,i:,, g 
 4f/c; most to be dreaded, JStfiH^, fi^.^fi^l; lor 
 the most part, ^^T; i^U^ -kpl^^^k'^ "'« 
 most part of the night, j^iji :g ; at the most, 
 S^, fi* ^ ; to make the most of, f-ijjj3 ; most 
 of all, ^%,^%; :^ most beautiful woman, ^j^ 
 ||P^^ ; most wicked, ^•li-JS, jj^; ; most diffi- 
 cult, ^H; most important, MMlt, §lWM \ 
 the most convenient, fgidg^g, flifi'l". 
 Mostly, nf/c. :^%^ AtK,::^^;,^;^; mostly good, 
 
 Mote, H. ^,$; ii mote in the eve, ^ ; a spot, — - 
 
 Moth, )!. lyS;; candle moth, jg^; silkworm moth, 
 ^!tK; atlas or phalena atlas, BWM'^Z^ Wi^ 
 W.^ ; the moth in clothes, ^;fr^, i^^^- 
 • Moth-eaten, pp. or a. ^.fikfi-^. 
 
 Mother, «. #, #fl, •:g#, ifi, I!iiI4.!|, ^J, /(^ ; the 
 mother of the human family, i{,-f![l#, iffjiiililt ; 
 the mother of a family, ^#, ^^,; my mother, 
 * ^ appears to be the lichens of western naturalists. 
 
 W^-:^-^, ^#, ?f # ; ray honored mother, # 
 13, :^ A ; my respected mother, ]^^; ; your 
 mother, f^.l'l?-^-^, S'i&, ^#t,-^±$,-^i: 
 ±. -^S^^A; iin indulgent mother, B#; 
 your deceased mother, '^^t; a late mother, -i^ 
 U ; an old mother, =^^', <(g ; mother and child, 
 # T ; an adopted mother, |g-f(|: ; a step-mother, 
 |g-{fJ:;themotherofa stale, the empress or queen, 
 g^J: ; to weep for one's mother, Vf^i-fij:, Vl^-^j^:, 
 '■^i^±; a mother's womb, f,}: Qf; ; mother's arms 
 or bosom, 1%%; mother midnight, j^^'i^ ; a 
 mother's brother, itth], hl''^ ; mother's broth- 
 er's wife, ^^, l^^j: ; mother's elder sister, j0i 
 •{^ ; mother's younger sister, 10^ Jjl ; mother's 
 sister's husband, jiji^; a husband's mother, %x 
 ^, :^; a wife's mother, ^\.^, J§. -{(/:; mother, 
 mamma, i]|4,|, |iiiji,|; the heaven is father and 
 the earth is mother, 5^;^ ^ Ji&^# ; mother 
 of vinegar, g^;^. 
 Mother, a. Native, 7tSj||j, ;^ i- 
 Mother-city, n. J^M- 
 Mother-clove, »;. ■^~f^. 
 Mother-country, n. TJJlH. 
 Mother-in-law, n. Wife's mother, ^g-f^.-, $|>-^. 
 ]\lother-of-pearl, n. R#ai:,f#?*^,Tj5ij.- ; moth- 
 er-of-pearl cutter, ^^lE- 
 ]\Iother-water, ??. -fij-.j]^. 
 jMother-wit, «. %f^i^^. 
 Mot her- wort, «. ^ sk (?)• 
 ^Motherhood, n. :^#^. 
 Jlotherless, a. ^H}.; motherless babe, '^^. 
 Motherly, «. Tender, fM ; pertaining to a mother, 
 ■BHV-i ; motherly rare, -fsj: ^ )« it, # i:tl M ; 
 motherly love, #ii^; motherly power, ji}:^ 
 ^ ■ motherly feeling, — Jr^,^, ~-1i<M)b- 
 Motion, n. The act or ])rocess of changing place, 
 IS, fffj- ^fj, ^15fj. fill ; animal tife and 
 action, fgfl, :4fj; port, gait, ^Wh U'Wi; 
 the motion of troops, J^ J/^|, ^<^^$W} ! agita- 
 tion, 'l|f|, j^'Ifj ; direction, fS]. ^ ; proposal made. 
 If ^ ; motion of the hand, JJ^; to make mo- 
 tions with the hand, ^j:^^ ; to make a mo- 
 tion, ^|!i^; to have a motion, [ij^; mo- 
 tion by stool, HJ^; how many motions have 
 you had? ^1Mj^^§i% ; (ho motion of the 
 heavenly bodies. %^-MWJ' XM'-, motion of 
 rotation, ^JJ ; motion of translation, ^'§[^1 
 IS; to put in motion, fj^fj, fl^i^-, ^fj, j^ 
 M^'^Wl' t'l"? motion of a walch, ^ ff , ^ 
 ^frJi; '1^^ motion of insects, S^JJIj; the 
 motion of the heart, )\j^Wi\ ^ westward 
 
MOU 
 
 (732) 
 
 MOU 
 
 motion, fJipjH", the motion of a tail,^;^ ; 
 the motion of one's arms, ^j^^i^ ; violent 
 motion, J^gfJ ; motion and rest, jjljf, frlt,^ 
 jh ; aljsolute motion, ^$)i ; relative motion, [(\ 
 i!lffilT>i!l. icftii'-fll'yi'll; variable motion, j^ 
 mU^-^ retarded motion, M^^iiM, l^lft 
 fa ; circular motion, ^g fj, JgJ fy, Ij^fJ} ; cen- 
 trifugal motion, i^flFJa ; centripetal motion, -^ 
 t^ ; rotarj' motion, j^fr; riM-tiiinonr motion, 
 jgfj; accelerated motion, Jfj;*!^//!]^ ; uniform 
 motion, 3JM'1^'|'§; conijiound motion, ^fH^J] 
 iilfll; slimple motion, })^ — j}fr(Wi- 
 
 Motion, V. i. To make a significant movement or 
 gesture with the hand, as to motion to come, 
 ^S ; to motion away, ^5^. 
 
 Motioning, p^^?-. Proposing, t^jlB. 
 
 Motionless, a. PE|1^, (ig||, Z-M^W, 'UBZ-B; 
 the eyes are motionless, ilRPS^^R, i^- 
 
 Motive, a. Causing motion, i^Wi%^^Wl(^'i'^ '"O" 
 five power, ^$))f/.'Jj- 
 
 Motive, ». That wliieli incites to action, ;G:,g„ ^ 
 ■^ffi, $i^> /iJ:, <ij«, jijiji, ^iC;- ; f^m good mo- 
 tives, I^#jiii, t^iy;i!i<; from bad motives, ^ 
 
 Motley, a. Variegated in color, -^flfiiMiSxfe ! ^ 
 motley assortment, ^H^ ; motley things, -J*||f. 
 iMotor, )i. JJ^. 
 Mottled, rt. #£, i^^ga, mih^ ; maculated, lA" 
 
 Motto, «.!S@,5ilo. L6^- 
 
 ]\lould, ilold, both as a noun and verb, see Mold. 
 IMould, Mold, V. i. To become moldy, |f^. 
 Mouklable, Moldable, a. Pj^__, PJ^k- 
 Moulder, Molder, r. i. To turn to dust, g^. 
 Mouldy, Moldy, a. ^mM, '^M- 
 Moult, ^lolt, r. t. To shed or cast the hair, etc., 
 
 Moukden, n. Mlit- 
 
 Mound, n. #h JiB,iE, ^, Aatfi^^/Eit- 
 
 Mount, 71. Mount of earth, \^, j^iJj, f^, if, ^, 
 E, Ft, SI, fi fil, i{6, tS : !^ small mount, >^J^. ; 
 a defense, ;^[^. 
 
 Mount, r. «. or [. _t, ^g, K, ^\, ^, #, ,^, I/|j, 
 %. M^ li; to mount a horte, J:,H=, ^^r^, g;f. 
 %J^%\ t" mount a hill, J:lil,SLlj; to 
 mount a carriage, j- ijl, ^g Jfl, ^Jji ; to moimt 
 the breach, ^ Ji^~j|fg, S US P; to mount a 
 cannon, ^^^\ tc mount in gold.^y^; to 
 mount a sword, ■^j«i].}Cl: to mount a nnip, ^ 
 13; to mount a diamond, f;g^|!|JJ2'; the vessel 
 mounts :2() guns, /?§ |g z: + P^;S; to mount 
 guard, -(ilJJj;. j 
 
 Mount, 11. [1]. 
 Mountain, n. 
 
 peak of a 
 mountains. 
 
 lli; a high or lofty mountain, ^, 
 a chain of mountains, ^J; the 
 mountain, il|j, ig|; the Kwnnlun 
 E-f^lll; crnggy mountains, |l|^|!ig| 
 lli, lIlSi^, lliSC-; a pass or gap in a mountain, 
 llJlU]; to pass over a mountain, j^ll]; to as- 
 cend a mountain, gllj. 
 Mountain, a. iJj, IJjflC-; mountain streams or tor- 
 rents, ^\%%%, jl[; a mountain pass, ilj[UJ, 
 ill^; mountain ebony, Ijaulnnia, fi^^j-JJ. 
 Mountain-crystal, n. 7j< ,[,',. 
 Mountain-dew, n. 'i®^. 
 Mountain-soap, ?*. |ij|li)i. 
 
 Mountaineer, Mountainer, n. An inhabitant of a 
 mountain, llj A ; '^ savage, [Jj'fg; a freebooter, 
 llifljit, lilriii. 
 Mountainous, «. iJj, ^ijt, |il [t^, I'^^tilif, ;g. 
 Mountebnnk, n. f^A, i^'IU^", 5'ilfP^-U, fiUfa^n 
 M P|f A , 11 i^ |!i ^a A, HJt -M- i';ii m^K\ nny 
 boastful and false pretender, tli^- 
 Mounted, ^'i'- or a. gy; seated on a horse, j^j ; 
 placed on a carriage, ^:^|'l^l; embellished, $f^ 
 ig ; mounted, as a map, j^j^. 
 Mounting, jjpr. ^, J-_; mounting, as a carriage, 
 ^; mounting, as a bird, |^; mounting, as a 
 map, ^; mounting, as a diamond, |g. 
 Mourn, v. i. To wear the customary habit of 
 sorrow, ^-flj^; to mourn for parents, ^^., jg 
 ||, 'ii-:^, T'S; to grieve, -^'^, -^'{l, ^H-^, 
 5{^i, iffl^S, 5|; to mourn for a friend, Ifj'^; to 
 mourn or wail for the dead, JR^E, ffj^; to 
 be sorrowful, ^ft^. 
 Mourn, v. t. To grieve for, to lament, ^51, ^i^K- 
 Mourner, n. mm^ I^M^, "^M^- 
 Mournful, a. ff^, ®, Sfl^ii;i, '^i^, ^jg(j^, ^|5 
 fi^, ©23-, '11^'; a mournful voice, £;^, t;^:^, 
 ii. ^fffi ±,'i? ; a mournful look, ^ &, Slm#; 
 mournful llioughts, g,g,, ^Jg., ^Jj ; calami- 
 tous. [)y. 
 i Mournfully, nt/r. ^*fv, ^^W. 
 Mournfulness, ?;. -^'i^, ^^. 
 ]\Iourning, ppr. , a. or ». Grieving, ^;^, 
 Sli ; mourning garments, 5§I1S,1^/]K 
 ^:iK, :A:.fI6,^^,#^,^/jg; 'o p'lt on mourn- 
 ing for the parents, ^■^:\ to go in mourning, 
 ^/Jg; to lie in mourning, J^'Jt^, y^, r^.g; 
 to lay olf mourning, ^JJg, Rf^/jg, Jf|/Jg, f^.^:; 
 five kinds of mourning, 2£'1])J ; the nmiirning 
 staff, ^\i^, 55|fe# ; mourning for the emperor, 
 ^||; mourning for three years, H^;^||; 
 
 -^:;ig, 
 
MOV 
 
 (733 ) 
 
 MUC 
 
 mourning for one year, |f 3R> HU3R; mourning 
 for nine mnntlis, ^f^jJj; mourning fur five 
 months, >hJjj ; eourt-moiiruing, ^l^fftM i^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Mouse, n. ; pi. Mice. >J^|?^,, Mff ; siirew mouse, 
 
 Mouse, v. i. ^E- L#.a- 
 
 Mouse-ear, n. ^^/Jj (V). 
 
 Mouse-hole. n. Mil. 
 
 Moutan flower, Mowtau peony, n. !{iJ^;^; tiie 
 niowtan eamellia, ff£jT-;'tV- 
 
 Mouth, ?i. P,!^; the mouth of a river, ?1P, 
 f#P, {pTD '■ th<' mouth of a cavern, i|^P, JSffl; 
 the mouth of a lion, ff ^ il P ; to stop one's 
 mouth, ^ A P. fiS ^5 A P ; it is in every 
 liody's moutli, AAllJSai; b.v word of mouth, 
 'mWiUi\ to open one's inoiitii, [^^ P ; to close 
 the mouth. Ill p ; a distorted mouth, ^P; 
 the sides of the mouth, P ^, 1^; to make 
 mouths, ^fltP^fltiJ ; to hold something in the 
 mouth, /f, |i^; dryness of the mouth, P .^/; ; 
 the mouth full, -/^ p ; mouths have they, hut 
 cannot speak, ff Pif^^tt W; down in the 
 mouth, ^ig;^. 
 
 Mouth, V. t. To take into tiie mouth, ^AP ; to 
 chew, PH; to insult, fjo^ 'I§; to reproach, ,^ ; to 
 utter with a voice affectedly big, ::^Pg^. 
 
 Mouth-jiieee, n. iMouth-piece of an instrument, 
 ^■ 
 
 Mouthful, n. KJl n'r^, ?S P ± ^; ^ mouthful of 
 rice, — flUj ^; a mouthful of water, — p 7J1C, 
 
 Movable, a. That may be moved, pj gj (\^, nj" ^ 
 64, itfl%: movable, as feasts, fg-fifi^j; mov- 
 able, as typos, f § ; movable [iroperty, ^^ff-if^, 
 V?'#j; movable festivals, fjJI&^lii; movable 
 types, i?f?f!; movable puUey. i!|it:^. 
 
 Movables, n.pl. f[-!f|;. vf-'-f^- 
 
 Move, V. t. To carry or convey from one place lo 
 another, ^fg, ^^,'j,(g fi'.. jf}5 'i'g-, ||, Ji, Jl; to 
 move to action, gjj, $^$j. ijifd, i:^fj ; to move 
 or shake, ^|Jj, fg, ^.g|j, -jgi, i^; to move or in- 
 tiuence, EltJJ, !s|: to move or provoke, i|-t,flli!)^, 
 ^EP^, #, ^i|; lo move to sedition, ^, ^ fL, 
 j^fL; to move around, jf.JIj; to move, as water 
 when stirred, ('I'JJj: to move or excite feeling 
 in, iL iS'K, ^Sd, i^ftS'j; to move, as a resolu- 
 tion, ^ji^, %; to move about gladly, ^ fjj, 
 ^1^; to move about or to be in motion, ^I^ijj; 
 averse to move about, C^it5f7 0J, ^iTiSfT, ^ 
 ^jISI ; to move to another idace, fjgg, jg^-, 
 ^^, i^fi!^ ; to move to the same residence, fU 
 
 SfnJfi; to move to tears, lifiMM, fj^?i, 
 ® T M; to move to anger, '§sf^,, igiPJ; to 
 move heaven, ^]%\ to move an army, f^^; 
 to move along slowlv, t^ ; lo move a ship, ^ 
 ^ ; to move the eyes,";gpJi, fjj D , ffr , Ijjt ; to 
 move the feet, E§I§'j; to move aside or away, 
 ^g3; move aside this book-case, %$fn\'^^^ 
 *g; to move away, ||-^; to move near or 
 close, flJH; to move off, ^1^;, ^^j : to move 
 and rest, 0;fjf ; to move quickly, ^ij, %%^ 
 ^, if^; to move troops, W\^ ; to mo\e (troops) 
 eastward, Wi%. 
 
 Move, n. The act of moving, %, ^^fj, f^^- 
 
 Moved, pp. ffiljil. ?S; to be moved, ^fg, )§,%, 
 Mfh Wi$^: ^lWi\ moved by the Holy Spirit, 
 g^y^ijiip; moved by favors, EE,!^. ; moved to 
 tPars, iEIJ:; moved to pity. luSf^,?^^-:^ ; moved, 
 as liy the waves, ^, ■^^; moved by the 
 wind", |i;if|,aS|; moved at, fJtfi^,^ViW ; the 
 feelings moved, lij'WiAM'^ moved menially, '!§. 
 
 Moveless, a. X^^l tefj, T« f^; fixed, ;(|, ^, ^[5, 
 tJt ; at rest, %f. 
 
 Movement, n. IMotion, ffj, IISHi, f^jj, jgg ; a 
 forward movement, fi^iM-m'h^Mfi'lM'' ^ back- 
 ward movement, jS ^ ; the movements of a 
 person, ^48S,fJllJ; his movements are watched, 
 fil^.trWifUW*. ; ttie movement of troops, & 
 ±.S!l, ^ilnl!J8!l, ^^^Wl'^ the movement of 
 the heavenly bodies, %^}MWt'i ^^^ movement 
 of machinery, #|±.ff(il»fj- 
 
 Mover, n. ^]^ ; mover of a resolution, iJkH^^. 
 
 Moving, ppr. or a. |!|, ^I^flj, l^fj; exciting, ^ 
 JJj, §1; atl'eeting, |§5', js|gj) ; moving and rest- 
 ing, 5JIJ ; moving, as to another place, |^,^; 
 moving force, ;g;^j^. 
 
 Mow, V. t. ^I,i^. 
 
 Mow, I', i. To cut grass, Xij,34,||l|,i'iJ,|ll ; to mow 
 down the enemy's ranks. Xijj^^- 
 
 Mow-burn, v. i. J(tf^.. 
 
 Mowed, Mown, pp. or a. X'JT- 
 
 Mowing, ijpr. X'J. 
 
 Moxa, J!. ^':^^; moxa punk, xlS; to cauterize 
 with moxa, ^, ^>X- 
 
 Mr., «. See Mister. 
 
 Sirs., n. See ]\listress. 
 
 Much, a. or acZr. ^, l]t.^, P ; to take very much 
 
 pains, mfiT^im-^mf^z^^^ mn^n>6) 
 
 much time, %,^i; with much ado, if®IS,if 
 ^fS; think much and speak little, .S^fif']?; 
 much loved, ^^; much attlicted, $1^0^, ^ 
 it 11 64; very much, :^^, ±%; extremely 
 
MUD 
 
 ( 734 ) 
 
 MUL 
 
 much, ^i^ ; how much ? fl^lE, $j^^, ^>p, 
 ^=p ; as much, \\\\^, il^ ; as much as you 
 please, |5|^; take as much as you please, fi;& 
 
 M,^}iMMMi^^^;ifr^^m^m[\^ ; so much, 
 
 Plf^; to make much of, ^HvM^i^^mB^Mi^' 
 ^If^; to make much of each other, f^^fe^gf^; 
 to make much of one's self, § ;^, @ If ; so 
 much for this time, jfij^iKIP^, JjiTSI>'#, JjlT 
 JE.P^ ; not much, 4ttg| ^,^i^, %% ; he is loo 
 much for you, {gf^: ^j^ ft;, flil H^li; much 
 pleasure, ^/Ifjlu-.it-^ ; much would have more, 
 ^%%%^ % ^W'^ % ; miifli go<5'i ni'Jt'h care, 
 %%%%M..m^mn'^:\ much more, flij VJd ; 
 much better, pEfH, T>'^. T>in, '^Pj,SLAr; too 
 much, $;§3ji,i§^,-i:^ ; much too broad, fj^ 
 jg3|i; much loo thin, vl|j§iJJi; much mistaken, 
 ■^$g ; hy much, ']^; it is much the same thing, 
 %%—'%■, not so much has come, ff^J^PH-f^; 
 not overmuch, Pg^; I am much indebted to 
 you, ^^P-^; miH-ii obliged to you, ^\%{^^, 
 
 Mucilage, n. ■j'g, P^K,!^. 
 Mucilaginous, a. Slimy, ^HKl^- S 55:^'^. ffitKj ; 
 moist, Jl^i-^; mucilaginous matter, '{^^i, W\'^ 
 
 Muck, n. Dung in a moist state, '/iiff, ^ ; some- 
 thing mean, vile, or filthy, |f)p£),j§f^; to run 
 a muck (amock), |*^f3E. 
 Muck, v.t. %-M-M:- 
 Muck-heap, Muck-hill, n. %^. 
 Mucous, a. ^P^, 1^65 ; ■'1 mucous membrane, % 
 Mucus, 71. j^. LKl 
 
 Mud, n. •{/£, iJE, ■^, J^, ?ijji!, g, y^, •^, ia, jJSiofi; 
 yellow mud, ^jJt.M; black mud, m]\:..^^A^\ 
 deep mud, j^ijti vifi ; to drag through the mud, 
 ^ijg ; to drag through mud and water, non- 
 sensical, ffe ?/£ ITT ^K ;" beware, lest there be 
 thorns in the mud (take Iieed how you oppress 
 the helpless)," ^Vii{i[i5ffj|!i] ; slipped down in 
 the mud, S^j'gijttt'! ^i'SviE; 'o bespatter with 
 mud, n-;^,S, m.'^ ; to dredge mud, |fijg, YM \ is 
 it not said, that he who(or that which) is white 
 may be plunged in black mud without being 
 
 defiled? ;r>H 6 ^VIM^^iii- 
 Mud-brick, ?!. Sun-dried mud-brick. j/£U{. 
 Mud-eel, n. ,f|g. 
 Mud-fish, n. See Cyprinus. 
 Mud-fort, «. iJifvl^, i^, M- 
 
 Mud-lice, 7,. im, ±m, mm- 
 
 Mud-shoes, n. jd. liog-trotters, f^. 
 Mud- wall, n. iM?||. 
 
 Muddiness, 71. Muddiness, as water, -J^; muddiness, 
 
 as a road, -{J^^. 
 Muddle, 7-. t. To make foul, ^Jfj, :rt'ilPj, ^V^ ; to 
 
 intoxicate, ^'^.Mr, to cloud or stupefy, 
 
 Muddle, 77. A confused state, fPbSt,l^L,"##IL- 
 Muddled, pp. Made turbid, I^Tvlilj,^^; half 
 drunk, tt0$/a0I,%'?S; stupefied, #il*,1^5^, 
 Ij^iJ^ ; a muddled brain, -giilS. 
 Muddy, a. jMuddy, as water, iij,?§,'/,4,|^,J^,^, 
 m,'mm, ■/£, m, mm -, muddy, as a road, e/g, 
 ifiW> ^ ; muddy water, ^^K ! ^ muddy road, 
 i^S^, ifilifP^SS; the road is muddy, ^^, J§ 
 ±.#ijt; a slippery and muddy road, \ff{Ji,^ 
 5§ ; a muddy stone, •^;g ; a muddy idea, v^;g ; 
 muddy, as style, language, &c., ^Vl^yK&i I 
 muddy talk, 'IJ^j^, v^lg; a muddy look, .%]§, 
 *fifi; to make muddy, tTlS'^^; ^^^o not make 
 my water muddy, ^ ^^^yK.\Sy, muddy all over. 
 —Mifi' —Miji'S, — t iiili ; ^ muddy well, ^ 
 ^> ^"ilK; ^ muddy place, j/£}|^ ; very muddy, 
 
 IMuddy-headed, a. |{^^, ^fj)], -fg^. 
 
 Muddying, p^;7-,tTiS.^?S- 
 Mul^-, 77. ^^, ^liii, Q^fi^ti:^- 
 Mufhn, 77. }!|#, P,^^^Ig!ry5f;gf . 
 Muffle, r. t. 'slm, H'^, Hi^i^lt'^; to blindfold, 
 mnM^^,Wli±m^; to mutHo a drum, Um 
 
 m- 
 
 Muffle, r. 7. To speak indistinctly, or utter indis- 
 tinct language, Bg^'^fJl, |j£^|fj]^, MZ-^ 
 
 ]\luffled, pp. or a. Muffled, as a drum, itc, H^T^ 
 
 uttered indistinct language, ^TIiS))^%^15'. 
 ]\luffling, ppr. jMuffling, as a drum, tilffi- 
 Mufti, 77. fejfejli^i; the great multi, feJfEjIi 
 
 ±m±- 
 Mug, n. If., -viw^, gir>- 
 
 Mug-house, 77. igjj'. 
 
 Mug-wort, 77. ^'^:, ^5:. 
 
 Muggy, Muggish, a. Moist, ji})], '{B.; moldy, |gg. 
 
 Mugil, 71. Mullet, ^^f^s another species of 
 mugil, ^^t; another species of mugil, ,^F^; 
 another species of mugil, ^^\. 
 
 Mulatto, n. *ilfIA±^, #^i5;^- 
 
 Mulberry, 77. The fruit of a tree of the genus 
 777or7(s, ^^, 0^m, 0hW- 
 
 Mullerry-tree, 77. ^ ^i ; the white mulberry- 
 treC) 1^^; the female mulberry, I^^, ;^^, 
 ij^ ; the paper mulberry, j^, ;^ ; to pluck mul- 
 berry leaves, ^^; bark of the mulberry roots, 
 
MUL 
 
 (735) 
 
 MUN 
 
 a mediciue, ^^ife; an epiphyte on the mul- 
 berry, M^^- 
 
 Mulct, n. P®. 
 
 Mulct, v.«. 13, PIR. 
 
 Mulcted, pp. ^T- 
 
 Mule, n. 11, ^i|i't-,^6^; ii species of mule, j^ 
 H; a she-mule, ^tl?.; fi mule-jenny, |5f^. 
 
 Muleteer, n. 1.1^, MI% A- 
 
 Mulier, n. Lawful issue, born in wedlock, though i Multiplying, j»pr. Increasing, Mi^ 
 
 jl^jl; three multiplied by two are six, H^ 
 
 Multiplier, ?i. *SVfl Multiplicator. 
 
 Multiply, V. t. ^, gjjt, Tj^li;, g!j«l[; to multiply 
 
 together, ^^; to multijily or increase, /IDf§- 
 Multiply, r. (. To grow or increase in number, y/Q 
 
 il> ^ $> S^- Jf ; to gradually multiple, ^ 
 
 begotten before, i^^. 
 
 Mulish, a. jinjk, m%, iRiili. WM, &m- 
 
 Mull, «. tglj;. 
 Mull, V. t. i^nji, y/[jn^i. 
 Mulled, pp. or «. Mulled spirits, g,}l. 
 Mulier, n. WG^ff. Jtffi&^- 
 Mullet, n. xS'ce Mugii. 
 Mulligatawny, ?i. '-^MWi- 
 Mullion, ?!. An upright bar or division of a win- 
 dow frame, 3^^^. 
 MuUus, n. jUif See Mugil. 
 Mulse, n. ^jg. 
 Multangular, n. ^^&^. 
 Multarticulate, a. ^U^Si 
 Multifarious, a. ^^; multifarious affairs, ^^ 
 
 great diversity or variety, $|j|, Q' |xi Wt^ 
 
 Multifariously, a^ir. ^;1-, ^^, ^M^m- 
 
 Multiflorous, a. ^fS'fi^. 
 
 Multifold, a. ^f*. 
 
 Multilbrm, «. ^f-fi^, ^^^n,mm-^>-- 
 
 Multigenorous, a. ^flfi^, ^il6^. 
 
 Mulliktoral, a. ^ii^^. 
 
 Multiloquous, a. ^s"6^- 
 
 Multimonial, a. or »;. ^^^. 
 
 Multiplying-glass, n. §j.^J^- 
 
 Multiradiate, a. ^^Kli 
 
 Multistriate, a. ^(i,^|.|^6i[- 
 
 Multitude, H. ^, {ft;, ^, ^, ^"fl;-. f5t, ii, !t; 
 the multitude, ^A, ^t#.. {«K, ^"g"*!, ^■ 
 i!^5, ¥T, 3^15. ^^. :SS*o; '^ I'^'-ge multi- 
 tude, ■^^■, the majority, :f:ik; r^i'('''it director 
 of the multitude, ^fjTc; tiie multitude divid- 
 ed, j^^; a multitude of voices, ^^,P^, ^•, 
 the hum of the multitude, Hf^n^'l; listening 
 to the praises of the multitude, ^^I'iA;^!^; 
 the multitude cried, f^l^JiS,, fiPf-. 
 
 Multitudinous, a. p„ ^, ^J-t^,^^, gjg, s|Jl- 
 
 Multoca, 1). iHSfl-^ii- 
 
 Multocular, a. 
 
 Ifli 
 
 Multiped, a. 
 
 M- 
 
 Multiple, n. fIfSS'- multiple point, jgfi'f; multi- 
 ple stars, ^-^M- 
 
 Multiplicand, 71. ^. 
 
 Multiplication, n. ^, jllm, Jfx.'^; the rule of 
 multiplication, ^;'^; multiplication table, ^ 
 if^^i ililM', multiplication and subtrac- 
 tion, ^(5^.. 
 
 Multiplicative, a. f^J]}^, IfflD^- 
 
 Multiplicator, n. f^, ^ri- 
 
 Multiplicitv, n. ^.^,i0r^%\ multiplicity of 
 affairs, f^^^, *f 5|f,#^>^|f, "^fi, ^-T- 
 
 Multiplied, 'pp. or «. Increased in numbei's, if Ti 
 '"'^T'. numerous, ^i repealorl, §;[e], ^r^; 
 
 Mum, a. Silent, ffJUWc ; as an exclamation or com- 
 mand, ie si7e?jf, I^P. 
 
 Mumble, v. i. To mutter, \s^J^, H^H^j^tt. f*!^; 
 to chew or bite softly, Vnik- 
 
 Mumbling, ppr. or a. P^P^. 
 
 Mumblingly, adv. IfgH^^j^t- 
 
 Mumm, r. t. M^M- 
 
 Mummerv, n. Masking, wg'55'i]; sport, ;=HiP^ 
 
 Mummify, f.<.t|||E,fi|B. 
 
 Mummy, n. |^^. 
 
 Mump, r. <. or i. To move the lips with the mouth 
 
 almost closed, P^P^; to chew with continued 
 
 motion, PH; to deceive, 1^||. 
 Mumping, n. tiMJ^tl- mockery, |fr^^. 
 Mumping, ppr. Bearging with false pretense, ^1 
 
 Jlumpish, a. —■3^, — Q-'ftf^- 
 
 Mumps, n. A disease, f^!J,?/^; to have the mumps. 
 
 Munch, r. t. or t. ::^nl'|ii. :^n,:;jpg. 
 
 Mundane, a. W, Vkf^k, ^±fi^' ^(Sfi^'< ^^e 
 mundane soul, i!i"^; mundane things, -Hi:!}^, 
 ■lit:^ ; the mundane space, jJli^'^JtM- 
 
 !\IundatorT, a. '•^({'^i, 'M''9fi'i- 
 
 nine multiplied by nine, Jl$iJl^M, Xil, Munificative, a. 5-5:;|}6{j, Ifc^gfi^. 
 •*ffiWlP3±¥^ ' Municipal, a. M B. 6^ ; municipal laws, g,' 
 
MUE 
 
 ( 736 ) 
 
 MDS 
 
 municipal powers, * ^al^;^i^^. 
 Municipality, n. A municipal dislriet, g^, pi; 
 the mimicipnl authorities, g:,:^, lij^llf't'^, g^ 
 
 Munilie(Mipe, n. A giving or bestoAving liberally, 
 mil^, nii'&, mm ; generosity, %±, %j^, % 
 
 Igj- M -H. 
 
 Muni'fieeS "■ ®, If, mW.m^^^ ±&%^; a 
 
 munificent gilt, 1^^, J^,#,. 
 Munificenllv, «df. /^, ])^.; to give muniUcently, 
 
 Muniment, n. {^[Sl, ^■|f, f^jj. 
 
 Munition, n. Whatever materials are used in 
 war, Ip!^; provisions of a garrison or fort- 
 ress, &c,, ipl'^; munition-ship, ^jSifS- 
 
 Miira'na, n. -Sc Eel. 
 
 Murage, n. JMoney paid for keeping walls in 
 repair, ^glJJ. 
 
 Mural, a. Pertaining to a wall, i|}6^; mural 
 
 . circle, Blil, W^." 
 
 Murder, n. &|S> ISAl"^!?; to commit murder, 
 "^A ; 'o plot murder, f,j\i^.; a case of murder, 
 ^Ai:*, ^^:; murder! ic fir- 
 
 Murder, c. t. /A®, ^, f!,\, |JA, 51115, rSiStT 
 ^A, #S^|x;A, ;l|t; to murder one's 
 parents, l^KHi-, Wii^- 
 
 ]\Iurdered, pp. or n. jK/fxi'^- 
 
 Murderer, ». l^li^, l/iJQ, ^^, ^Am, WS- 
 
 Murdering, ppc. |J, &;f;|5- 
 
 Murderous, o. ^['Kj, i^^i]^, tli, =!>t; a murder- 
 ous weapon, f-iJ^-J ; to make a murderous attack 
 upon a person, JiH,j5^A; a murderous spirit, 511 
 
 Murex, n. Trum[iet shell, *§i!llf;, P^jlf. ; vmrcx 
 muriaticus, ^iui'^-; murex longicauda,^ 
 ^t^.; a spinous species of murex, ■^^yj^^^-.; 
 a large, unarmed edible species of murex, f$ 
 
 muriate of lead, l|ifS^|&; 
 iM&S&; muriate of lime, 
 
 Muriate, n. Rg fSn 
 muriate of zinc 
 
 Muriatic, a. Ef^lJp'j; muriatic acid, EJI,^. See 
 Muricate, Muricaled, n. ^(\^j. [Acid. 
 
 Muriform, a. %Xj^(\'}. 
 
 * Though there are imperial officers in every district, 
 the towns or villages are virtually ruled by their respective 
 municipal authorities, who are called ^^\ or :^'^ , and 
 whom the government holds responsilile for the p.'iyment 
 of taxes, for public order, &c., &c. During tlie late war 
 with Kngland and I'raticp, the nuinicipnl authorities o*" 
 Canton were the domineering party, the imperial authori- 
 ties playing only a secondary part in tlie extensive opera- 
 tions against the allies. 
 
 Murine, a. MS6i 
 
 Murky, a. Dark, Pg, g^, f^H|, MPg ; murky at- 
 mosphere, ^Pn, %|^- 
 
 Murmur, v. i. To grumble, |J^, I'f^i^, ^. ; to 
 murmur against one's fate, fji^; to murmur 
 against heaven, 9a ^; to murmur against 
 others, I^^^A; *" murmur incessantly, Tf.^ 
 I^jt, I's?!^!'^*, I'ifPi^; to murmu'r, as a 
 stream, }^, ^^^■, to murmur, as insects, l^(^-. 
 
 Murmur, n. A complaint half expressed, li^P^^ 
 
 it, ?i,. 
 
 Murmurer, n. fji^, Hgit^, gzg^sl^- 
 Murmuring, ppr. , a. or n. Pg'jjfc, ?S; murmuring 
 
 of streams flowing together, jl^j^, ^. 
 Murrain, n. ij^^jj;, ^, ^, ^. 
 Murraya exotica, n. JlM.^'- 
 Murrion, n. ^. 
 Musa coccinea, n. ^^,- 
 Museadel, Muscadine, Muscatel, a. and ?i. ^^ 
 
 jl^; the name of the raisins, ^^-f ^. 
 Musca carnaria, n. ^ilfi]!. 
 MusccTB volitantes, n. RK^E. 
 IMuscle, n. )]JL, \^Wh HJll^; ^^^ muscles of the 
 
 head and neck, MMIDL; " shellfish, ft]:; a my- 
 
 tilus, -^iig. i^cc Sllellfish. 
 Muscovy-duck, n. -kflj^- 
 Muscovy-glass, n. JMica, ^J^j^'^. 
 Muscular, «. JJJLPIf, m^; strong, ^^ij^, ?5iM; 
 
 muscular slrengtli, }]}[■)], M'Jjy'nf}'' ^^^^' 
 
 ciilar fibres, n)[|;{-., |^\J||; ; muscular motion, 
 
 Muscularity, ». ^fl5|. 
 
 Musculous, a. Strong, ^f ^, ^gfeg. 
 
 Muse, n. The deity or power of poetry, H^ip; deep 
 thought, ;f,m,"li,g.. 
 
 ]\Iuse, r. t". To tiiink closely, Pfg,, ?tS, IKS, 
 lEfE]; to muse on with delight, 5c^. 
 
 Mused, pp. ngST- 
 
 M II ses , 7i . p/ . 7^; ¥'t ^ jpi|i , 51 ^ f'l' - 
 
 Museum, n. ]fyJtm- "g"#jl5c- 
 
 Mushroom, „. ^, ^iK, iM,il|[g, H!^^, :^4lS, 
 f^, Mi, Si ; snuill fragrant mushroom, §^, 
 ^f^; black, edible mushroom, agaric, ^^'C^I 
 "ephemeral mushrooms," ^J^, |$, ^M; 
 poisonous mushroom, ^:tMj. 
 
 Music, 71. 15^, -■fl'i^; to make music, f^^, ^^; 
 loud and noisy music, -j^*^; soft music, or 
 music performed on small instruments, ;]n|S|, 
 *r.^il; mtisic ranks as second in the six liberal 
 arts, ^K:r\&i,'k\ music, women, wealth 
 and pleasure, '^&^^ij ; to chant with music 
 
MUS 
 
 ( 737 ) 
 
 MUT 
 
 - accompanying, |f^; sweet sounds of music, gjfc 
 
 Music-book", 1). ^Iff. 
 
 Music-box, 7i. ^Iq. 
 
 Music-master, n. ^f^^, W-^W^- 
 
 Music-stool, )). ^^. 
 
 Musical, rt. iSH, IJ^ti^; musical instruments, ^ 
 §g; a repository for musical instruments, ^j^, 
 ig|^; musical stones, @, ||f-3. #f3; musical 
 instrument maker, M^^^ ^- '^M^W"^- 
 
 Musician, n. Pj^^Jit, ISi^f,']^?; the musicans 
 in the imperial palace, tjfflll; juvenile musi- 
 cians, Ao'f-f ; musicians who play in temples 
 and on festive occasions, i^^: a liand of 
 musicians, — Jjl /\ ^, — |i] lifj ^ ; bands of 
 musicians in ancient time, j'iif^, ^iftf; the 
 master of musicians, ^f','. 
 
 Musing, ppr. or «. Mic,§>. 
 
 Musk, «. g|-§, g^g; adulterated musk, fg||#. 
 
 Musk-apple, 7(. ^^M- 
 
 Musk-deer, n. g?, ^|f. 
 
 "Musk-melon, n. #)K, -^fl;. 
 
 Musk-ox, «. Sf ^l^- 
 
 Musk -seed, ??. fzi:!^- 
 
 Musket, 71. It- M. :P:,t3S& ; " fowling piece, .^tf. 
 
 Musket-ball, n. Mii^M^- 
 
 Musketeer, «. ft^E, ff^. 
 
 Musketoon, 7(. :^PMBll 
 
 Muslin, n. V-f£#, ^^^-Tfj ; fine muslin, ^^ip. 
 Jlusquito, Musketo, 7?. jf/i ; striped musquito, 
 the gallinipjier of the West Indies, "f^jSi; a 
 musquito bite, ijli'^; the buzz of the musquito, 
 iilfilt; a hum like musquitoes, friPttPf; mus- 
 quito incense, (by which they are driven away), 
 4ijt0"§; musquito whip, ikl#; ii musquito 
 curtain, t^ifz; like a musquito boring a bull's 
 horn, as hard as it is useless, !fe'ifi-#^;^- 
 Mussajnda chinensis, n. ^^^, llj^Sf- \-p- 
 IMussulman, n. : pi. Mussulmans, fe] I^] f i A , [ej 
 IMust, r. i. )i5, JJ, ^; must, absolutely; fi^^'^, 
 
 :e<^v yS'i^- 'i:-^, fMv f:§^> fifM; '""st 
 not, .-;^,i^,, :rwi:., i^^], ^yj, PgiT", i'i; you must 
 come, \^\^>M'^. W>M^; iMst go, ,^,^, :£ 
 'iJ'ff; "inst write, ij^'^%^; must be like 
 this, tMHb fiinjlt; must be thus, >M\i^\ 
 must be so in the end, Hjl^j^.^QjIt;; why 
 must it ))eV \\^>j^: must be very careful, M.^ 
 
 Must, 7). if i] i'i ? vi"' iffrJS; must, unlermented 
 wine made of r!i_-e, JUi®, fg 
 
 Mustache, ti. ; pL Mustaches. ^EM> A^fi, 
 
 Mustard, 71. The plant mustard, ^, ^^, ^^|; 
 coarse mustard, ^pi] ; ground mustard, ^^ ; 
 mustard seed, ^•^, ^j:?! ; mustard pot, :?f:^ rg.. 
 
 Muster, v. t. To collect troops for review, &c.,|MJ, 
 r«IWi; to muster troops into service, PiilA-tx?' 
 ^^'VM h^yt%\ to muster troops out of service, 
 \l]^-<Wiff^^ ii5'^i^; to muster up courage, 
 
 EMa^, m:km ; to muster, M^, St. :}!?#;• 
 
 Muster, ». A register or roll of troops mustered, 
 ^fJIJ-; a collection, ^■^ ; to pass muster, j'^RH- 
 
 Muster, 7;. Pattern, sample, fj|, K fW' ^i 4^ ; 
 firing a muster, iff |iif ^Jflifi ; like the muster, {IB 
 ^if, SI'I)!. ■^-'ili ; ^'1 interior muster, IfyJ"/;? ; a 
 superior muster, Jifj)?. 
 
 J\lusier-book, 77. !^j^. 
 
 IMiister-roll, 77. ^^. 
 
 ilustiuess, n. JIMft- 
 
 ]\lustv, «. Sloldy, W&- 
 
 Mutability, 71. P]"|i^-, 1^, Hi, 
 Mutable, «. Changeable, pj'^, ■^'^, •,'^- 
 ifl'^, Plet PJ'Si ; inconstant, ;f,;£l'^ 
 
 4 Mutablcness, ,7. t^^-^, l^fc, ^. 
 Mutation, n. ^, ^, it, !i- 
 Mute, fl. Dumb, ;liiii, pjj, ^ ; silent, uttering no 
 sound, Pg @, T> 5 . ^ P ^ H ' li: ii: ^ W ; 
 
 mute, as a syllable, PgUP^, -l/i. 
 Mute, ?i. A person who cannot speak, ^ffe, ;)5s 
 
 ■ff ; in Turkey, a dumb officer, who acts as 
 
 executioner of persons of exalted rank, '^H^^ ; 
 
 the mute at a funeral, [ij. 
 Mutely, adv. lie- 
 Muteness, 71. Ml, X^'a- 
 IMutilale, r. t. ?4, ^^r, f|^, jjiil ; to mutilate a 
 
 corpse, ^§fE I to mutilate, as a criminal, |^ 
 
 damp, \% \^l ; sour, ^, 
 musty smell, j^ijji, ^.^ ; dull, M 
 
 tickle, 
 
 ^lutilated, pp. or a. To be mutilated, JlJjg. 
 
 Mutilation, 77. ^^■^, m^ktV- 
 
 Mutineer, 77. '#S,S^-,1tS-«-- 
 
 .Mutinous, a. g|^, |i, ^f^^fi^, l^RfKj, B 
 
 Mutiny, 77. '#i;^,f^^, ITS- 
 
 ^lutiny, V. i. '^^■ 
 
 jMutitas, )7. Dumbness, 1^,. 
 
 Mutter, v.t. P^P^, -pjiif^, nifnjf], nxnjf], Plug; to 
 
 mutter a prayer, P^P^i^. 
 fluttering, jjpj-. or «. T^P^, 
 
 Must, V. i. To grow moldy and sour, l^^'i, -[ff^t- Mutton, 77. ^^ ; mutton chop, ^ff.-i- ; mutton 
 
MYO 
 
 ( 738 ) 
 
 MYT 
 
 broth, ^^Wi\ leg of mutton, ^f$ ; mutton 
 steak, t^m^I^ ■ 
 Mutual, a. g^Bi 5. 'fBj ^\ mutual love, ^^^-j 
 mutual assistance, ^0ll/;, 5 i^B#Ii/; ; mutual 
 intercourse, ;tg ^, 4B ^. 40 ^ ; nuitiial con- 
 fidence, ^f^>40^i^^; nuitual exchange 
 of commodities, ^^j-, mutual Ixmelit, ^^^ 
 ^, Ifl^; mutual regard, ;t0M; mutual relief, 
 
 Mutually, adc. jj^, g ; mutually agreeable, ;fg 
 W> 4tif#, S^ISfi; mutually interchanged, 
 ^■0^1 4Hi§, 5^; mutually dependent, gjfg 
 ^IS' H^ra f^tt ; mutually receive, g/fg^^ ; 
 to feel for others's woes, mutually all'ected, f;|c 
 
 Muzzle, «. The mouth of a thing, P, %, i>5 ; a 
 fastening for the mouth which hinders from 
 biting, p^ ; the muzzle of a connon, ^P. 
 
 Muzzle, r. t. ^\i. 
 
 Muzzled, 25^. f^fiii. 
 
 Muzzy, a. BBWl, ff ffi- 
 
 My, pronom. adj. ^l?, ^^% m^, ^, ^f|{j, Tf:, 
 il; my father, nm^S., :t^, ^Ujt^^li; 
 my late father, ^©,7^^; my mother, ^-^: 
 my elder brother, ■M%, ^'ki^, "^ffi^; my 
 younger brother, •^^. ^!cP|?iiHff ; my wife, 
 nm-:^-^, n~^, ^% ^1", ^A,lM-# 
 if. llJ-$, tdlifi]: my huslmnd, ^JJtI;^, ^J^|§ 
 A, ?^ -^- a, ;I1S 15 ^, # ^, AI) g ; my house, 
 MM, W-^, VIM, M^; my kingdom, ^g, 
 fftiS ; my relation, f^H^fSl^J-t ^H ; my own, 
 *, ?SJi e,Pi^: my own son, Hi^f-f ; my son, 
 ^>h^,)h^,iK^4^i^ ; my humble name, jg 
 ^,ll5?i ; my humble surname, )]>.M; my hum- 
 ble opinion, '^ ^, Hi5;&; my opinion, 7^^, 
 *:^; my pupil, )]^i|, fgP^^^; my friend, 
 m;£; my family, TfC^f, ^5J^f , ft^. 
 
 Mylioliates, n. Iiay, '7^'!^ ; another species of 
 myliobates, ^WM^. ' 
 
 Myology, «. flJL^. 
 
 Blyope, ji. A short-sighted person, j) 
 
 Myriad, n. '^, 7f, B"fT> "f"f*; myriads of my- 
 riads, ■^^i ten myriads, -\r'^, —{%; one 
 hundred myriads, "g";^, -^^l£. 
 
 Myriorama, ??.. Views of objects in numbers in- 
 definite, ^:^;1:, ^ J:- 
 
 Myrica (?), n. j|-f#. 
 
 Myrmidon, n. \Ji&, ©£, ^^ff. 
 
 Jlyrobalon, «. ifvjy^. pJ-^t^. 
 
 Myrrh, h. ?^^; tincture of mvrrh, ^§|"®. 
 
 Myrtle, H.|Sl^,-5§fJ}^. 
 
 Myrtus tomentosa, h. .^^,1^; under the myrtus 
 comes also the syzijf/ium nervosii^n, tAta}; the 
 fruit of myrtus tomentosa, ^^^. 
 
 Myself, 2J.o«. S, @':t,Pg, Pg"^, ^g, *t. 
 ??l? ; to protect one's self, ff^Q g,; I mvself 
 went, ^^ga*; I find myself, -^^flSHIf; 
 only myself, ^g | P,, 5^$:#. 
 
 Mysterious, «. .^l^i-, %, fig,, ^i^, ^^5^, H, gg, |ij;, 
 II, M#, II ^7; '1 mysterious alfair, ^Jj; ±, 
 
 V, 12*^, ^*:, UJ iS^fl?*:, la'Wmm; mys- 
 
 terious books, ^jf^; mysterious doctrine, ^^' 
 ^jM ; to harbor mysterious doctrines or notions, 
 
 Blysteriously, adv. ^, |t{; mysteriously com- 
 municated, 115 Hf. 
 
 ]\[ysteriousness, n. ^^'|;. 
 
 Mystery, ». ^, |a#, M#;^^. ®^; * it is a 
 mystery, f^M#;^|i:, IIBJ. 
 
 Mystic, Mystical, «. -^-, |2> M^""^ ! ^^'^ '"y^" 
 tical body, ^^j{;^^^; mvstical character, ^ 
 
 ^, mm. 
 
 Mystically, adv. Ijf, ^ifWi. 
 
 Mysticalness, «. ^l^jl-^- 
 
 Mysticism, n. %M^- fi^ilit- 
 
 Mystics, n. pi mi-fA'^, VimTsk-^- 
 
 Mystify, r. i. ^^^M;. 
 
 Myth, n. -^J^, -^m, )$M- 
 
 Mythic, Mythical, «. ^||. 
 
 Mythologic, Mythological, a. ^MgPgf, |t,??Ifli 
 
 Mythology, n. >£ii, "yjt-^Ii, iKli- 
 
 Mytilus, n. Edible mytilus, i^'lllQ. 
 
 * Term used by certain Roinaii Catholics. 
 
NAK 
 
 ( 739 ) 
 
 NAM 
 
 N. 
 
 V[" The fourteenth letter of the English alphji- 
 
 i> • ),et, mr^r'i$^-\-n'^ -, n, 900, ji-^-, n, 
 
 90011, ^L-f* ; N., north, it : N. \Y., north-west, 
 |f:|t; N. B, nota bene, m>W>^ MM^ N. L., 
 north latitude, itWM.'-! J^'"-- ^^^-^ mimero, 
 numlier, f|, ^/^f^; N. N., nomen neseio, jig- 
 Ill2''li;. ^^D^; iiPii- con., nemine contra- 
 dicentc, — jjj., fjij ^J-., |,| P(| ; N. P., notary 
 P'lhlic, P?!fiif;ili; N. T., New Testament, ifif 
 =g»;Nt.., netto, ?5^, I^, fff>Jf£. 
 Nah, n. The summit of a mountain or roek, {[\ 
 
 Nab, f. «. iS^^f±,f:f± ; to nab a man, Ji^ A- 
 
 Nabob, 7?. A deputy or viceroy in India, ^|^,,^ 
 ■g»; a man of great wealth, ^^. 
 
 Niiere, n. ®#j|e,- 
 
 Nadir, ii. T> ^®IA'; *li6 zenith and nadir, Jif . 
 
 Nceve, ?t. ^*, fjj. 
 
 Nag, n. A small horse, )Ja,^, H (f , .^IIpJ; a 
 paramour, jfJ'Hf- 
 
 Naiad, «. JpJIli.^iiiil'- 
 
 Nail, 11. The claw or talon of a bird or other 
 animal, )fi; nails of the finger, ^g'Ep ; a nail, 
 f]*, ~f ; an iron nail, ^gfT; a wooden nail, 
 yf^f]*; a copper nail, IgfJ: a flat-headed nail, 
 y SSfT; ^ l'i''8'6 nail, :^fT; ^'^ drive a nail, 
 ^-j-fT; to extract a nail, |{t [li fT> tfttf ; remove 
 that nail (eye-sore) from my eyes, ^ifljli^^; 
 on the nail, S[Ill?f • to hit the nail on the head, 
 tT^^' iii'^> 5ra'^; to labor tooth and nail, -fj^ 
 ^^"X^, f^SX; tlp^Ti "s a door-nail, ^Pf 
 
 Nail, r. f. fj; to nail firmly, fT?E, $SM^ ^'^'^ 
 
 to nail (spike) a cannon, ^J^'M- 
 Nailed, pp. fT"]*. 
 Nailery, «. fT^. 
 Naive, a. Having unaffected simplicity, Inilit, |i[ 
 
 Nai\ete, h. f4£ti[. 
 
 Naked, a. Not covered, fll, i^, -5^, ^- ^, ^: 
 open, M; artless, fetf^; naked body, ff ^, /j, 
 t, -^#, ^?^rs, t<ti' fm; to strip naked, ^J 
 #f!i. *T#8)J ; <^l'e naked wall, %i§; a naked 
 
 sword, ^I^J; a naked foot, ^.m, ^M, W^&, 
 SJtJg.; naked ladies, ^I^: naked belief, ^^ 
 ft- 'lifa ifilEL ; a "ii'ked statement, fgfiji; naked 
 eye, y;J>0^; to clothe the naked, ^|1. 
 
 Nakedly, ndv. •^>^^ ; to deal nakedly, ]0.^^'^, 
 B^tr; evidently, BJ^. 
 
 Nakedness, n. Nudity, |1^-, ^^; a person's 
 nakedness, ^ff; to uncover or expose one's 
 nakedness, ^A±,ti, MMW.; to uncover the 
 nakedness of a woman, ^^^A- 
 
 Namby-pamby, 7). or a. A term applied to that 
 which is contemptible for atTected prettiness. 
 
 Name, ?;. That by which a thing is called, <^ ; 
 proper name, 7^^; family name, H; reputa- 
 tion, ^^; designation, §|, ^^, ^!^; the 
 baby's name, ^t^; the milk-name, JL^g ; the 
 book-name, ^^ ; the name assumed at the 
 first examinations, |^^ ; the name or style 
 adopted at marrying, ^ ; the distinguishing 
 name, by which a person passes in society, glj 
 i^ ; the literary name adopted on becoming 
 Siu ts'iii (f|:f)' M^ ; tbe literary name of KU 
 jin (J^A). or Tsin sz i'Mi\W^ ; the name 
 adopted at the age of 60, f^^^ ; the posthumous 
 name, |f ; the fragrant name, 5y^ ; name and 
 surname, ^il; the shop name,^'il|1g, ff®^; 
 to buy a name, W^ .f^^ ; to covet a name, '^ 
 ^'^^; a nickname, ifg^, JH^ ; to give one 
 a nickname, M^^ i^ iEl A, M^^^ Af 
 men's names have no certainty in their eharac- 
 <ci", " A^ff^l^; to forge a name, gig ; to 
 borrow a name, fg':g ; under or attached to the 
 name, ^ f ; to call over names, S^^ ; to call 
 one names, ,^ A ; to know by name, ^^ ; a 
 good name, ij-^ . ^/- ^ ^ : a bad name, Pg JT-:g , 
 Wl^^M^^ ^ll;5l^ ; -i name without reality. 
 W^^K; what is your name?ffr<BI{-{/^, ®# 
 ^^ ; what is your respected name ? #^ H^; 
 the Christian name. vWQtWi^'^^ \ t^^e given 
 ! name, ■^I'^:g ; only a friend in name, UM^ 
 [ ;£ ; under the name, i^'^. :S:^ : to get an ill 
 I name, ^^^i^ ; in the name of, IS^,fE^ , J!^ 
 
NAE 
 
 ( 740 ) 
 
 NAT 
 
 ^ ; in the name of God, |ffJ:^i:^, ^±1S? 
 ±,^ ■ to oivc a naiiio to, g ^ , ^^ , " ^ g . * 
 
 Name, v. t. ^ , PiJ-, f|, Pf , 1^ , ^ ^ , M ^.W&^, 
 
 Named, pjx ^7,^7- 
 
 Nameless, a. 4*^; the nameless bone, or os inno- 
 
 minatum. See Bone. 
 Namely, adv. Ipf;, Gp^, «tf^., Alt^g- 
 Namesake, ij. fP]^. 
 Naming, 2^^'- ^i #i I^f- 
 Nankeen, n. f^J^tli, #fli, i/ti- 
 Nanking', n. If] )j;. 
 Nap, 71. A sliort sleep or slumber, JJfn"p'/# ; to take 
 
 a nap, f-'l-PT'.t^fi ; ^^^ is taking a nap, ■fEi-J4''#; 
 
 go and take a nap, ^%; an afternoon nap, 1^ 
 
 Nap, n. Nap of cloth, ^, t%, |.H^. 
 
 Nape, n. Jg, KM, K^f^, gMftiS- 
 
 Naphtha,! >i.:6liitIl,^^S; naphtha wells, ;5 
 BJi'iVill^; burning naphtha well, >X^h 
 
 Na])hthaline, ?!. ^liviljlf. 
 
 Napkin, n. jjl, ^rfl, 7{i(U^ %"ff , ^, fis " '"•'-'l'" 
 napkin, ^rf] , t^^rjl, vS^lfl ; » napkin to 
 cover food with, ^; a napkin for covering 
 presents, |ir[l,^; a girdle napkin, •^r|l,1fPl 
 rll, 1)19:, il5; 'i nn-pkin for wiping things, fjS;^|j 
 (j7 , ^^ll!f rfl ; a napkin worn round the head, J^j 
 D|irtl,M^,>I't#'y'-'« Towel. 
 
 Napless, a. 4*^. 
 
 Nappy, rt. iitafl^J^r^n^J. 
 
 Narcissus, v. TlCfllltt- 
 
 Narcotic, Narcotical,rt. |5;[|ig|'i^; narcotic medicine, 
 MM'i^lliM'^ narcotic poison, iX\\^^^,U^- 
 
 Nareotine, n. ^%}rlS. 
 
 Nard, ». itfel^ ( ? I- 
 
 Nare, ?!. Anterior and posterior nares, ^Rf/JL^ 
 ^L ; the nares exterior, ^ji]',^^. 
 
 Narrate, v. t. To tell, Bf, gt; to write, as the 
 particulars of a story or iiistory, Mt, Vj^M- fj' 
 ^ ; to narrate ancient stories, sH^- 
 
 Narration, n. Kecital, If. fj^; description, f$. 
 
 Narrative, ii. =Jl, t|; ; a short narrative, ^Ufc. 
 
 Narrator, v. |f g, Ut^" ; a narrator of ancient 
 stories, 1%-^^. 
 
 Narrow, a. ^, 5^, ^^, fsSa, m>h' ft.- li® ; :i 
 narrow path or passage, J^P, '^gg., {EIS ; 'T- 
 narrow pass, sj^llS, l^iS, ^|;g, P^ltjli ; a nar- 
 row gorge, ||0£p; to make narrow, ^'^•, a 
 
 * These terms ai-e chiefly used in naming children at the 
 e.xpiration of one month. f Petroleum is rendered ^gjj. 
 
 narrow compass, jfl.^^, ^^, ^ji^ ; fi narrow 
 lane, ^^, pjS^ ; a narrow breast, jji^ti"?^^; 
 af^^^P^; a narrow escape, Pin£'-§U£, ^ 
 H.i^SS:; a narrow inspection, |Hig, M^> ^ 
 f# fiT- Id ; ''^ narrow fortune, f^ {J$ (^ ; narrow 
 views, ^i[j.fj^, f^^; one cannot turn in the 
 bed, it is so narrow, J^^ff'£||f^; narrow 
 and tight, ^14? ; too narrow, ^i^yjj. 
 
 Narrow, n. X strait, ^l. 
 
 Narrow, r. t. ^^, ^|g'^. 
 
 Narrow, v. i. To become less broad, jf^^S, }$lf J!^. 
 
 Narrow-minded, «. m^t^^y-J, '^itL-'^k^ Wv^^^l'-h 
 
 >h'?§, iki, mm, >}:^mm- ti- )%i^>, mM^ 
 
 P|5; mean-spirited, ^\)^^. 
 
 Narrow-mindedness, n. ^t\j'^. JiSfilS- 
 
 Narrowing, i'jjc jfl'l^, ji|{^J. 
 
 Narrowly, adv. AVith little breadth, ?^ ; closely, 
 ^; accurately, ji'^lg ; within a little, (§ ; nar- 
 rowly escaped, HI;, #E. #m3§/lt; to in- 
 spect nari'owly, ^fgf.i'^JlII- 
 
 Narrowness, n. ^, fj^'^; contractedness, jlfi,^, 
 li^; penuriousness, If)^, gf)-^. 
 
 Nasal, n. Pertaining to tiie nose, as nasal duct, 
 ^^■■. nasal polypus, §^it, ^+€[^, i-^'lf 
 
 Nasal, )!. i^.-'g- 
 
 Nascent, n. Beginning to exist, i(;^ ; beginning 
 
 to grow, iii'^, ly ^; in the ciiemistry, in the 
 
 act of being produced or evolved, as gas, f;j|^, 
 
 IE If. 
 Nastily, adv. ?§*J; ; to behave nastily, j§||JtT, 
 Nastiness, n. j^^J. W^i7- 
 
 Nasturtium, Nasturtion, n. fuj^i^. 
 Nasty, a. j^f^, j^ilSi, jgli^ ; nasty language, }§" 
 
 liPgJsS; ^ "''Sty idea, }^fa;f:,g,. 
 Natal, «. :?ferKj, tU4ll5: natal day, ^^H, ^gS, 
 
 pIJLjj; the natal hour, ^P^l^^-^, :^i:II$; the 
 
 natal iilace, 4fej||/. 
 Natant, a. \$({^i. 
 Nates, 71. Buttocks, ^)]5:. 
 Nation, ». J^, [i. [§, 1^13, |^|5^: all nations, i^ 
 
 National, a. 13 P^-, |3 ; national airs, g jglj,; 
 national atfairs, ^^; nation;il expenditure, 
 [il^; national character, [i Ail'f'fe'lW; nation- 
 al seal, [sg I'^f). g |5: the national institute of 
 China, ^'ltH<|5u"- imlilic, ^; national guards, 
 Sil'lii; ""' national dag, g@t; national 
 university, [g$, :^i^. 
 
 Nationality, n. g ;V f^ 1^, if tK !i ^- : what is 
 his nationality? ifhi&m%, MiiiM^- 
 
NAT 
 
 (741) 
 
 NAT 
 
 Nationalize, v. t. n'i^mMm, Wi&^U^^- 
 
 Nationalizing, ppr. W'i^&^mM^^- 
 
 Nationally, adr. f^^jtg, nBiftli. 
 
 Nativo, a'. Tl^M, 7|i±P|f, TK, ±, fe, ,5]l^lKj, ^ 
 +t- il Jfi. # JB ; "ly n^itive kingdom, /ji g ; 
 na(i\e produce, j^ ^; native goods, 7jiJ(I( ;^;, 
 j: H' ; native place, flc i.', nfitive village, 
 iA^k; nfitivo language, ±tf{, ^\i0{, ±fk, 
 ±1f , fipfr, ±0 ; native soil, TJSJI,:^ ; nativo 
 and foreign, Tfi ^h, i^^ 5h, 7[C Ji R 3jS JiJ % ; to 
 return to one's native place, gfi7ls;,r^, [EJ|f , jM 
 45:1 ; original, ^iKliVj. ^^fell^Tin^J. Tji^jig^ 
 
 Native, ji. /^Jilt A, :$-±A, ±A, m^ ; 'i native 
 of Peking, :1[:!^ A- wl5|5 A : a native of Eng- 
 land, 5'il3 A ; fi native of Honkong, ^yfi^A- 
 
 Nativit.y, jj. Birth, ^^,^M; tiic nativity of 
 Christ, ir;ft*F-l^,t0, IPi^li; t'l c-ast or 
 calculate one's nativity, 'g.A/\^, ^IJAA 
 ^-, 5eAI1#, Mmt; tlie horoscope, j^ji. 
 
 Natural, a. Pertaining to nature, f-i^VU^ 'f4fJ5> 
 
 y^'\m, W-, ^, w,-^, ^*, %^, 5c4ri^j, -JK 
 
 ^1il%'^ according to the stated course of 
 things, ^ '[$ fi5, 1,*^ f^ fi{j; not forced, Q ^^; 
 natural disposition. H^ff, f^^, n" '14, TK-M- 
 
 p"n 1. 1 K, % 1, t s, ^ rs, 5^ t . ti ^ ; 
 
 natural parts or endowments. 7%:^, %':f, :^ 
 ^, TfCp^ ; a person's 'natural ways, A,1ltMit& : 
 natural complexion, -^ff, TJii^^Hl [3 ; natural 
 intelligence, \]J] f;b. ^W]')iU^; natural gifts, 
 %W- XfM, l':l*ri±:t : !i natural death, #$^, 
 #• 5E. tt±^E •• natural |diilosophy, ff #, fff 
 Jf^ ;i SB ; ;i natural iihilosopher, fJf if^ i ; 
 natural history, A '-f|| fil}; natural history of 
 man, AMMtm- natural productions, ifl; ^; 
 a natural child, If f-f , Jflia -J- ; natural evi- 
 dence, t^j ^^;2.;'^.^ ; "it will soon become natu- 
 ral and easy to understand," |?]^|ltffi; it is 
 natural to him, iUt^mB^l -Jli±:?Ktt, 7I 
 ftilLl^S±,f4; natural influence, f|?^±.#l, @ 
 J^^.i-M^ fSv#; practice males things natural, 
 WttiiJ^l^fff;; natural aa'e-tions, ff ; natural 
 bins, i^fS: natural life, ^. 
 
 Natural, n. An idiot, ff^fi,}. 
 
 Naturalism, jk iMere state of nature, 'f]||'f^ :g; 
 doctrine of oni^ who denies su|iernatural agen- 
 cies, 'Itfat't//®. m'mfkME- 
 
 Naturalist,)!. Ii.lf'l^^-, f!f|!||)i : one who denies 
 supernatural agencnes. fg i'ti^Eg^'. 
 
 Naturalization, ,r ^M§^, fi^t-T^li, mi^ ± 
 A,Szfi)AliJ". 
 
 Naturalize, v. <. To confer an alien the rights 
 
 and privileges of a native subject, }^|g, JI|# 
 -T'iiW.'j to make natural, to render easy and 
 tamiliar, f/.fj l3^|=, i;]i'^j\'\fM, ^11; to natu- 
 ralize, as a plant, '^^J^Ci ; to make our own, ,^j^ 
 
 Naturalized, ^;^j. or «. Xatui'alized, as an alien. 
 
 Naturalizing, ppr. ,^ft:^#^. iflg. 
 
 Naturally, adv. ^B, X^)i^ ^^f^li, 7|i'|l, J[^7^; 
 naturally timid, TJif^tfli fi; 'ti" fl-I ! Uiiturally 
 good, /fC^S^; he learns naturally, ftll^tlJQ 
 ^ii; naturally modest and correct, mill'i'ii}- 
 
 Na t u ra 1 s , n . ^j? . 7(S fj; p^j . 
 
 Nature,* n. fi.,X\'t ; the universe, %l|[i ; tlieau- 
 thorof nature, jS%Jt!l^-,MI=J,l^^'±:;^J|. 
 ;^|=J ; sort, ;f||-^ ; species, fig ; particuhir char- 
 arter, •H'\f! ; human nature. At4; the nature 
 of medicine, ^f^ ; of a. good nature, iiZ-i'lPIt, iii- 
 ti'lWS'j ; of a bad nature, MfiJ^^ ; a tender na- 
 ture, ^t4, Mii. ; ^ strong nature, fHfJi ; a vio- 
 lent and tyrannical nalure,^g;^f;J; the light 
 of nature ' '\§^^%, f^J^^, k'^;t^; to ease 
 nature, tU Vj!; ; long practice becomes second 
 nature, %%hlfJt, ^ 3v Tj^c l':I ^ ; to investigate 
 into the principles of nature, ^#,y!5^!||)5E ; 
 to copy nature, Si'K'. ^fi. ; llic production and 
 destrurtion of the elements of nature, jE-f^-fg 
 
 Naught, ;i. Nothing, to, ff ; to set at nnuaut, to 
 slight, fiiS,*^>^,;f;ii. 
 
 Naughtiness, n. jfjijjt. 
 
 Naughty, rt. Wicked, ^1 ; perverse, ^JJt, ^^, 
 ^SH ; mischievous, J^5{-. 
 
 Naumachy, n. jg-PJ. 
 
 Nausea, n. f-^p^, [i{SJ(i_t, fii?^. 
 
 Nauseate, r. /. or i. if\% :|fe?g, |i)|;f^, srg'fii, M 
 m'U, Bm^ irf-M ; t*^ l^=ithe, ^fcig, i|, ijT,-. 
 
 Nauseous, «. itJg.fi^j, ^;|;Sfl^, pT^, Pjil^fKi. 
 
 Nautic, Nautical, ^(. fr/diJfi^, liftHfj, jf-fl^ ; nautical 
 almanac, ^/fjjj®,#'; nautical chart, ^^|^; 
 nautical allairs, f^lg;?^^? ; nautical laws, :fj 
 il5n^H;nau Ileal instruments, ^f^'MM:- 
 
 Nautilus, n. A name of a small genus 0^ cephalo- 
 pndous mollusca, t%i4ki%- 
 
 Naval, a. Consisting of ships, jljjjg^ ; nautical, f^ 
 Mflvl- y\<-U^'-i ; naval officers, 7j;'|Tili'p; ; a naval 
 engagement, 7^.°^ ; naval stores, t^fff^Sjffl, i^ 
 Um^'y « naval army, 7\<.%\ naval yard, j}i 
 
 Nave, «. Nave of a wheel, |^, |5ii!^, fa, $|, ^, 
 
 * =|f; is by some improperly rendered nature. 
 
NEA 
 
 ( 742 ) 
 
 NEC 
 
 1^,5 1"} ; the nave of .a church, lifT-^^Ji^. 
 
 Navel, «. m, fjiifc' Hftljl. 9; to cut the navel, 
 ^W^ ; the region about the navel, %J^ ; you 
 cannot bite your navel, MMMlk'^ l^ow can 
 you bite your navel ? VM^MH1^> plaster for 
 keeping the navel warm, 'W^'M- 
 
 Navel-string, n. J/jf^. 
 
 Navigable, a. rjliffi' fr5, i^ ^ fi-l ; navigable 
 rivers, Pl%^if^±.M; navigable seas, rJllJiijjii: 
 
 m- 
 
 Navigate, v. I. or t. ijfe, jjji, g^{g*, frlJ', WMM 
 \^-\io navigate the sea, Mjf-, ^V^l^frfo ; 'o 
 steer, gig, ^G|i^'. 
 
 Navigation, n. frf^; the art of navigation, %% 
 ^ilS ; '^16 science of navigation, IJIiHlfiliHi, 
 U.±M\ navigation laws, fiJlg:^!^, lii®^:?: 
 ig., j^l^^if^ll ; rules of common or uuited navi- 
 gation, [ii])i})i±.f^l!; ships in general, |lf./?g'. 
 
 Navigator, n. f^KiJ^, P^frJilftPiJ?, t^frlft-^- 
 
 Navy, n. Navy of a slate, — Ulil^JS ; the mercan- 
 tile navy of a state, — lgl;5f,|*j{gg ; the ships of 
 war belonging to a nation, — - S ^ J^ iSn ; a 
 fleet of ships, — ^/llf, -'|:S^iJ. 
 
 Nay, adv. No, psf,, ;j; n.^ -^^ .jU^ ^r-:, ^[^4 ; not 
 only so, ;f, j§g ; not this alone, ;f ^jlt ; he has 
 enough, nay too much, {[i^^^, ffij^Wi;- 
 
 Neap-tide, n. "^^Ml^- 
 
 Near, a. Not far distant in place, time, or degree, 
 
 rlf Jit, isiir- MT>it, ^T>^ ; closely related by 
 blood, il, ili£, M ; near in atlection, ^ ; parsi- 
 monious, iMfi?; iiear the town, jgJjS^; near 
 death, 'j^%, .LT^ ; near being killed, \g\)X 
 ^, mmU^ «"me near, ^J^, PI'-)e, ^il; to 
 draw near, iy^^j^ ; near at hand, jg ; near at 
 hand, recently, )^'^'i,'M,'^'i', 'Ije kingdom of 
 heaven is near, JiWM.^\ near land, jf^; 
 near the sea, i£ ilij ; far and near, 5^5^, j!j|iS> 
 'MM, 5£ilt; ; near and distant relationship, || 
 Jl; near about, >^T, 5^>, "^T^Jii. ic^;> U 
 i^, 5:if<^;; very near, U)5., 4tiJ£, ^Ljf ; near 
 noon, ^j^ ; our parents are very near relations, 
 ^#?LiS; gt't near to him, i£f±i[i; near to- 
 gether, +B|Jr, Piii;:^ja ; li'*'"' <lie near to the dis- 
 tant, tfej^i^jS; near to the right way, j£}f;; to 
 pass over that which is near and attend to that 
 which is distant, j^ j£ >)> j1§; ; near is my coat, 
 but nearer is my skin, 'f^\i^'^iVA}k, J[£j£ 
 •§1^; near noon, ±74^, ig^f, JlfFJlr^^; 
 the near side, jgj^. 
 Near, adv. Almost, jf^f, JiT- 
 
 Near, v. t. or i. ^i;^. 
 
 Near-sighted, a. jjlg^^j- 
 
 Near-sightedness, n. jliwSS'J- [^6^- 
 
 Nearest, <T. gj^fi^i ; shortest, as a road, &c., ^ 
 
 Nearly, ndv. Almost, Ji7, ^^. ^J^, ifE^, 
 
 M1J5, :^cif!^;: ^W, ?^s> ^mm^, m 
 
 X>^^ I^K, m; nearly equal, ±'f ^M, 
 'k^mi^, ififa- ^;/c; nearly 70, ±J^ 
 + , ^5iE'l:+. 't: + ;if*-. nearly 60, g 
 ;/;;-I-; the monn nearly full, J^ |^Sg ; nearly 
 so, jlc (,f;, iJc7£- ; very nearly lost the game, bat- 
 tle,c\:-c., fffifimft/Hf^'Si; nearly defeated the 
 object, fjl^iii;^? ; nearlv drowned, ^{i^Wttt, 
 m^i'JC; nearly related, itil,ffi?i^ ± |51,IpJ 
 ^:^ ; nearly one month, lif-jJ-'i'-.J^ ", nearly 
 enough, ±yi$, JltifiiJE. ; nearly and distantly 
 related, fiJ^;. 
 Nearness, «. Nearness in distance, 5/r ; nearness 
 in aB'eelion or relationship, ^ ; parsimony, ^g 
 Neat, «. it^gf. ■ Lit- 
 
 Neat, a. Very clean, J|=, T^f^, $i?P ; free from 
 impure words and phrases, '{yi^iiiii-, M^^ 
 preserving neatness, as persons, fuf-fi], tf'^iji 
 (fj ; neat, nett, as weight, ^jji, f^,^ ; a neat 
 suit of clothes, -^M^^ ; neat, as dress, ^ 
 
 Neatly, adv. In a cleanly manner, rS'i^i'i^^jf^ 
 f|ij ; with neatness, ||, ^^f|, %S^,^ ; neatly 
 dressed, 3rlf^3tft^,^f#M : neatly done, f^ 
 
 Neatness, n. Exact cleanliness, f^ffil, ^1;;^ ; neat- 
 ness of style, ^1^1®]^, :^!;f|rfa'^ ; neatness of 
 dress, .Sftifj^^^, -Jt^^^^ ; neatness of person, 
 
 Neb, Nib, n. %, P. 
 
 Nebula, n. ; p/. Nebuhw Nebula of the ej'e, |J||g 
 ;j£; Neliuhe in the heavens, J|:^, MS.If flS, 
 
 Nebular, a. SfflSfli 
 
 Nebulous, a. Cloudv, hazv, ^J|, ^S®ff- 
 
 Necessarily, aJc. ffPgfTi, -i^v £-i:', T^^T'^, ^ 
 ;f,f|. ; necessarily so. T>t#B?!injJfc- 
 
 Necessary, a. (i^,, .ii>iB., f^-i^^, fiffj,<i:«^, ItMi 
 ^H^.,f§;|]; absolutely necessary, ^PSfl. ^ 
 T>^"' /f^f^iCL. ^'i^- SE'iJ; not necessary, ;j; 
 j^, ; ni;t yi't necessary, ;^(^> ; necessary for use, 
 M ffl. >ij JH ; "11 necessary. .gl5g ; the neces- 
 sary articles, Jj)f»iJ^]";Jl!j|l : always is necessary, 
 
 Necessary, 1). more commonly in the phiral. Neces- 
 saries,' P„ mm, m m ± m^ mm im, t^ ; 
 
NEE 
 
 ( 743 ) 
 
 NEG 
 
 daily necessaries, Hffl,^-H^^; necessaries 
 for the army, 5:fy ; to contrilmte tn supplying 
 the necessaries for the army, ^f^W- 
 Necessary, n. A privy, |Hl]. f-iS- 
 
 Necessitarian, Necessarian, n. fsSjl^', frtlS'M 
 Necessitate, r. t. To compel, ^, 5^, tf/j, ■£[■ ^^ !#■. 
 Necessitating, ppr. ^, is. 
 Necessitous, a. Pressed with poverty, Hi§;,|^[ll, 
 
 mz, tt. m^- 
 
 Necessity, n. ,fe:„ ffHK^, :^f,?LL, T>fffe.±l?wi5 
 g; absoliito necessity, ^itjjJfpJ, tx?j?fnj, ^"g^ 
 ^ ; what necessity ? ii'Jij^. 
 
 Neck, n. General term for noi-k, ||,|^J3; the 
 front part of neek, ^^■, the nape or ba^.-k part 
 of neck, Jpi, )iji, nl, ^; ^^ I'^^i? nei-k, -^'JJi ; a 
 straight neck, ji;J^ ; to fall about one's neck, 
 ^IH; on the neck, linHvf ; to break the neck, 
 ^M ; <o break the neck of an afl'air, n^i^p : the 
 neck of a Ixittle, %^.'^ ; a neck of land, 'IgJjJi ; a 
 stiff neck, fK®,|iJ5^^; the hair on the neek, 
 fi^. fg ; (0 harden the neck, ^MlfH ; a ring 
 worn round the neck of children, «|i], B^gJ^. 
 
 Neckcloth, n. ®rfl, fS|fr|j. 
 
 Neckerchief, n. Illfl, f^rjl, S- 
 
 Necklace, ». — fi^lffil ; necklace ornaments, 33| 
 J;^, flltf, SJI, Mtij) ; n, necklace of pearls, J^ 
 WM^ 5SJ^; •' necklace worn by oflficers, iJlJJJt ; 
 to wear a necklace of pearls, ^®J$, ^^WM. 
 
 Neckland, «. |gjj^. 
 
 Neck weed, n. %. 
 
 Necrology, n. A register of deitlis, ^^]](J-. 
 
 Necromancer, «. Sj!, ffiJiiV, ^^fp^-, ||5tli±. A, 
 
 Necromancy, «. fo^^;^^,;i)C|iI?Ei!^?; enchant- 
 ment, 3?l)|tj- 
 
 Necropolis, «. ^Jj5- 
 
 Necrosis, n. "f-i/C^, ^fg-t-^^. 
 
 Nectar, «. WSfd-'M, 1), fE'i). %?S, liSc : any 
 thing sweet and pleasant, ^S.'Sll'f^; **^ suck 
 the nectar, Pg^ ; in OhiLa ihe word, ^ (to 
 j)luc.k or select) is used for to suck. 
 
 Nectarine, a. f^, ®Plf^. 
 
 Nectarous, a. ^. 
 
 Nectary, «. The nectary of a plant, ^{J^, ^^. 
 
 Need, n. Want, (Bfi^, ^,^ ; necessity, J^, ^fl^ ; 
 strait, \§-^, ^^ ; in need of food, Jg,P'^,Sfe 
 ^IB ; we have need of you, ^^^^iff- : to stand 
 in need of money, m,$^ ; if need lie, ^ff; P^, 
 f^^M^; in time of need, ^^^fi^rnl-M^ 
 Ftg ; to help one in need, ifAjti:. 19 A^f;, 
 flA^.i; ; what need ? •(nTfiic, fujjfl. 
 
 Need, v. t. Jl, ^■, fig, ^ ; to lack, iirli. 
 
 Need, v. i. Must, ?^, igji ; need not go, P^IK;-^,^ 
 jg^ ; need net fear, P?f f^if-1, :^;Itft ; yon need 
 not be told, ^{^[iinfiVi:. Z>M^W • I need a 
 Savior, fi^;|Sf^:ri^-^-. 
 
 Needed, pj). or a. ;g, ^. 
 
 Needful, a. W^^ M-W, t"^, ^M- 
 
 Needing, ppr. J0,, ftJi. 
 
 Needle, n. %\, |i t^ ; one needle, — H^Jf, —1= 
 ;f-{., _p^|; to thread a noodle, Sjlf^- ; needle 
 and thread, i^;^A^ Wi\h %\\^'- ^^^^ magnetic 
 needle, ^ffifj^f , ^%\.%m\ \ knitting needle, 
 #Jt; fi stone needle used in jiuncturing, %, 
 ^f?t, 5?; '1 iw'king needle, Q^f. 
 
 Needle-book, n. ff ?>if. 
 
 Needle-maker, Needier, «. fj^St^- 
 
 Needle-work, «. f|-fft<. $tX, %m. |i?||±|f. 
 
 Needless, «. PgfiH, fH^J^, te^f- ^ffl : profitless, 
 ^a, l§, 1^'?^; needless expense, ]f$?^. 
 
 Needlessly, a.^rffJB, ^l^ff, ^^^ M, §• 
 
 Needs, ac7r. Necessarily, )2i, Jf,, :l:(iJ. 
 
 Needy, fl. g^, ^§|; distressed, Ul,=5.; poor and 
 needy, "^S- 
 
 Nefarious, a. Wicked in the extreme, i^, ^^,r% 
 
 f*, *Frtt, !t!fr, ??^, ^m- 
 
 Nefariously, adv. ^'W^MW^- 
 
 Negation, ». Denial, fJt^T^S. Ift^Pl-^", T>1^- 
 
 Negative, a. \^Y-, f^,. #, :f JE'- ^1^ : ^^ negative vote, 
 U^"^^ ga:^'^, ft^/f, 7f^^; the negative 
 principle of nature, |?g( — ); negative and posi- 
 tive, f^tpg (—+); a negative particle, ff, **, 
 #' IX' ^' i5, #, ^, ^, ?f; negative virtue, 
 #(*•' ^f?^; ^ negative description, ^^^ 
 ^\ negative electricity, !^^|^; the negative 
 pole, f^g. " "" 
 
 Negative, v. t. W'X\^, 19;^^. Sf , ["^t, ; to prove 
 the contrary, ^%^\: to refuse to sanction. If 
 
 Negatively, adv. mm^^- W^^l^-^- 
 Neglect, r. t. To slight, ,^,|?. |1,^.; to overlook, 
 .S,ll?f|S.^^^-;i,g:,f>TT^in; tc' forbear todo, 
 use, employ, or attend to, '^■.'^. P?f 5g, H^f ^, ^ 
 ^TS; to neglect to go, ^^, ,^,BBi; to neg- 
 lect to examine, ^^ ; to neglect one's business, 
 "53^^. ^H^'^, BftTi; to neglect an oc- 
 casion, ^f^#; to neglect one's self, IlE^^g 
 ^^^ ^S^#' %\%^\ to neglect to be 
 grateful, ,^,7^; to neglect the main thing, ^ 
 ;$:; do not neglect, ^n]"^, ^^,I'3|c1-^; to 
 neglect the proper time, ^H^f, %% ; do not 
 neglect yourself and weed another's field, ^^ 
 
NEI 
 
 ( 744 ) 
 
 NES 
 
 BilffSA. 
 
 Neglect, n. luattention, ;f S'lJ'' T>JB;ii'; disre- 
 ganl, ;r;®,|2''^,,t.'Ii,M'ls,fS1i;s!igbt, ^, 
 1^; lo li-c:!t one with nogloct. fl'UfS-- A- i?S^ 
 A. 
 
 Neglected, pp. or a. P^g?, ^pgOwS,,"^. ; slighted, 
 l?.^:'liS-f(i1'll:$Iffl; not exerted one's mind 
 carefi.lly, lir.r.^^,f^,, J.mZ^- ZM'IJ- 
 
 Neg-locffiil, a. Innttentivo, Z-'^i^J^ X-'^^>lj,'^>']h 
 .g'.if ; negleetfiil of politeness, ^jp|. 
 
 Neglecting, ppr. !'UifA^J-M,fz,BMM,J>^i>b- 
 
 Negligee, «. ip.^. 
 
 Negligence, i?. Omission to do, ^, 7J|g;?5 ; cnre- 
 lessness, |r.ja, ,f,'lf ,ti!f , ^fi JI],5, :T;^,i:v 
 
 Negligent, .,. Careless, Iffiji, PS/fi^Cv :f ^jC^, :T^ 
 
 mm, t:!iii. ,m'is- Sit • ^.g--^ ii,t<- ts !,• }Sii, 
 
 ^•^'■, negligent in everything, I'lialllHif^lg , ^v§. 
 li1li,|r|fl'i?Ui: a negligent world, ?«jy^:iil:?j!.. 
 
 Negligently, ud c. Carelessly, ^^jj|^-.; with disre- 
 gard, f;i5'lt. 
 
 Negotialile, «. ^W, mWU^^iC^f-^Pi^^^W^l 
 
 ■ jIA. 
 
 Negotiate, r. t. or /. s^. ^•^\ to negotiate peace, 
 
 ' nUfn. lifU ; lo negotiate a treaty, i^'^^{=} 
 
 ^■; to negotiate a commercial treaty, |f|5^ff 
 
 fy^H- %$.'^%M^'^r, to negotiate a bill of 
 
 exchange, ^[i'flfi ; to negotiate about the price. 
 
 Negotiated, jip. =|-0, li'^-^M- 
 Negotiating, ;;^9!-. |f , li:^>]Sfi- 
 Negotiation, u. 1|^, i^;£^-, li^^llii; the negoti- 
 . ation of a treaty, ||5Eif«^J«, W\l£.'^M- 
 Negotiator, n. Wy^i.%%.'^^,WM^- 
 Negress, n. M^, ^^I||^. 
 Negro, )!. MA.fi^- 
 Negus, n. i{|i!]vM:g. 
 Neigh, r. i. Pf, ,B^P.|, tf#. 
 Neighbor, Neighl.onr, «. Ii5,gf,|f|5^,»,il5 A; 
 my nearest or next door neighbor, Pi^af ^fP'^, 
 
 ■ P^^IP- iu^i|5 ; to love one's neighbor as one's self, 
 • ^fl!lA*lti,^lfI)i[I EL: at jieace with rne's 
 
 ■ neighbors, fulim;]]].. HI 75 MlfP. 
 Neighborhood, Neighbourhood, n. lif)Mi Ffjlijii— ' 
 
 "ffrM^;- ?£liP ; to live in the neighborhood, ^fp 
 
 ^- 
 
 Neighboring, Neighbouring, a. ||; a neighbor- 
 ing slate, ^fP#[5, ^fPI; a neighlxirins village, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Neighborly, Neighbourly, rt.orrt(/i-. Kind, fl],Ilt 
 
 ■ f$; civil, 4T-riii?ri^.iT{#; ■' neighborly office,^ 
 ; ^^; to live neighborly, UlfP^-fuIi- 
 
 Neighing, fpr. Pjf- 
 
 Neither, -pron. -^i^fiJM: neither nor, ll§^P§, ^ 
 ^p ; neither cold nor warm, P?f i-^PS^M, ^i^!^ 
 ^ft; neither that nor this, /pf^fc/pjlfc; to be on 
 neither side, to take neither part, C^^/— '4*> 
 
 NelumbinnT, ?2. Sec. Lily; nelumbium root, jg^. 
 
 Nem. con. Soe under N. 
 
 Neology, «. The introduction of a new word, flf 
 ^;^J1^; rationalisti:' views in theology sub- 
 versive of revealed truth, jfjfji^^i, flUP^. 
 
 Neophyte, «. MAW^ fif A "t 6^, fif ft ^; fi 
 beginner in learning, Jjf^^i'i'i, :|;](ip^f|, §f^- 
 
 Neoteric, Neoterical, a. §f, iJ^^>V6^I• 
 
 Nepenthes, n. Pitcher plant, jf |t'^(?). 
 
 Nephelin, Nepheline, «. '^^5^. 
 
 Nephew, ??. A brother's children, ^,^^; a 
 wife's nephew, 51^^5; a sister's children, $1»$5; 
 a nephew's wife, @if ; a nephew's son, ^^,, 
 
 Nephrite, h. Jade, ^. 
 Nephritic, Nephritical, a. ^%,^ffi. 
 Nephritis, n. %?#[£, 'rti^", nephritic pains, ffilg. 
 Neplus ultra. To the utmost extent, 5^, ^^ 
 
 Nepotism, n. W&±TyMU^liLf\ nepotism of 
 
 officials, ^B^^lilV- 
 Neptune, n. The god of the ocean, -Jfrfili, f^BUi 
 
 ^j; name of a planet, ^tM^- 
 Neptunian, Neptunist, ?!. fg JiIiIi^7Kffi)/J5c^• 
 Nerita, n. Mwfi, 'i^mw. (?)• 
 
 Neroli, n. The essential oil of orange flowers, ^^ 
 
 Nerve, n. ®;,^i||||ifflj; strength, '^±fi,im,ig 
 ^, :fj ; fortitude, M'JfS, 02,6, Mft. 
 
 Nervous, «. Strong, J|if?i, :/J, ?57|f ; pertaining to 
 the nerves, ■j.'ifiij'lljl'l'j ; having the nerves easily 
 affected, i'<ii'|<£-'l'ifi'l'4!;'Ksi^; nervous weakness, ^ 
 ^|g ; a nervous, llowing style, HIMi,^, 115 
 ^; a nervous style, fi|^, ^;^^; nervous agi- 
 tation, ^; nervous fever, ^^•Maf!',^; nervous, 
 feverish, Ji.)^'}'0ilk\ nervous tluid, ^. 
 
 Nervousness, n. Strength, ;^J ; weakness or agi- 
 tation of the nerves, i'i6'|<g;- 
 
 Nest, )). .Ill, ^, ;^; an edible swallow's nest, =|K 
 %; a nest or lurking-place of thieves, |j|^, 
 M.%, IMM> !t)JiSSl; f^ devil's nest, an owl-hole. 
 %%; a hornet's nest, 5^!lff4: a bee's nest, 
 !|ifi4; the nest of an insect, Jg, i^\ to build 
 a nest, f^j--!-- 'f^iii ; " nest of boxes, (£c., — g 
 
 Nestcgg, «. ^t4^- L^- 
 
NEU 
 
 ( 745) 
 
 NEW 
 
 Nestle, V. t. f^jji, ^; to nestle in the straw, f^ 
 
 Nestling-, «. ^^ff . 
 
 Net, n. A net for fowling or fishing, j^, [g, ^ 
 ^, ,tI, t^M, M; --i n't (Iragg.'fralong or b^- 
 tweeu two bo.-its, ^, ■^■, gj ; a liiliiig-nct, ^; 
 a crab-not, ^gf^; a crab-net made of cloth, 
 Jg^ ; '1 not lor cntching birds, HJ;, ^, ^^ ; a 
 bamboo not, illi^ ; a net for entehing pheas- 
 ants, &e., ;^; a net for catching deer, ^; 
 the dusty net, the world and its entanglements, 
 ^li^; net cap, worn by actors, irRrfl ; a net 
 jacket, 1?!^^; one net, — |/Sfi; the heavenly 
 net (retiibiilivo pro\idonce), %^ ; to fall into 
 a net, J^f], IfUifj^ ; to thmw one's self into 
 a net, to involve one's self, @^x,|l|[l^ ; to bait 
 a net with the white of eggs, j^lJIH; the net 
 of sin, Pfll^, p-^-; to throw a net, i^§^, ^^ 
 M'fM; to flrag -^ net, ^g g ; a smnll-moshed 
 net, ^M, ijl^; a coarse-meshed net, ^jj; to 
 knit a net, #ti^, ^^^ ; to mend a net, ffj^ ; 
 a net of wire, $B.B^. 
 
 Net, V. t. i^m^ f^^m- 
 
 Net, Nett, a. Neat, pure, as gain or profit, ^, }^ ; 
 net profit, Y^ fij, 's'^ij, ^P^fiJ; net as weight, 
 
 Net-work, v. ||?]X- 
 
 Nether, a. Lower, f, ^1^; the nether lip, f 
 ^; the nether world, jl^ji^'Y- 
 
 Nethermost, a. 1T6^ Jlffi- 
 
 Netted, pp. or a. Hg, -^g^. 
 
 Netting, 7i. iffl . 
 
 Nettle, 72. The dead or white nettle, ;J|^(?); 
 the grasscloth nettle, ^, ^H; roots of grass- 
 cloth nettle, '-^j^^. 
 
 Nettle, r. «. To vex, ^i, Pg^. 
 
 Nettle-rash, n. ^^. 
 
 Neuralgia, Neiiralgy, «. ^ilj. 
 
 Neurology, n. ^ffifi-gi- 
 
 Neuropter, n. ; p/. Neurnptera. PHR/jMji^.. 
 
 Neuter, a. Not adhering to one partv. j^^Pg^'f, 
 K M m P$ .^ fr ^.^^l!i ^^U\ the neuter 
 gender, j^J^, ^g(; a neuter word, ^^^, 
 
 Neuter, »;. An animal of neither sex, p-^P^-^, 
 
 Neutral, «. Not engaged on eitlior side, l^^^f 
 — '^, IS ^ Pg ^h inditierent, Ul^^U; 
 neutral, as salts, t^ ; neutral salt, f^^; a 
 neutral power, :T^W/®T>W/iI[: f-^- ^JJ^I •:*;-. 
 
 Neutrality, n. Z-^f}—^, i&j^tZ-^Ji^ ; lo observe 
 — _ 
 
 neutrality, ^M^h^^^ WkM^- 
 Neutralization, n. ^P^,jj^, ^jcBJ^llj ^^^ ^ 
 
 Noutralize, i-.t. To neutralize in chemistry, gj; 
 fB 1] . fk §B yh ^/ > ^. fiii H S ; to neutralize 
 each other' ;fa|J, 7i-fH®-/j. 
 Neutralizing, p/jj-. or a. J5:*!Cjn, fk.^;')j, fi- 
 Never, rtc/r. tejH-, Jl<'7, yR^S, gfi^fflj, j.g^., |g;:j;, 
 ^^Si y^^^^ -^'k^ i^T-; never has been, || 
 ^lirr. 1^3J5M, f/lf.l'S. !i^SJ*#; never heard, 
 ^V^B\^^, *0i^3- I;j!*B3; nev.r hoard of 
 surh a thing, pe *.> S* [J3 iMm 1^,7^;^ M 4 ; 
 never since, '^l\^f^^<'fj ; never printed before, 
 it-MHi^; newr mind, HfftHT, H^l?5i, fO 
 JL; it will never do, .^Jfj-ftf, |)j d?;" fl^. ; never 
 yet. 7^'ff;: the sages never yet wore faulth'ss, ^ 
 A7.R'wMi^ ; never does anything that is not 
 good, m!M^-^^i!l'4Y^^Z-^- the philan- 
 thropist never does that which is cruel, ^,"3-^^ 
 t ■:^i ± l!/r 1^ ; never forget, ^ ;?; ,g, i], T« S, 
 |a:7,g; he will never return, f!i7l<:n/{S}J. fill^< 
 ':^ig; it was never seen, ^^Hff jli^, ^^2iJ^ 
 ^^J ; will never go, ^^^-i; never said, ^ 
 ngllf,^, ^UStii^-, ^'ij*!?^; iie will never 
 come, ig^<;f;^?, (^.aiUSP^^, ft!l;fc:-:?;?j5 ; it can- 
 not be done, mTiWi"i^- ifS-T'St^^il; never 
 a one, —'^Mf^, ^-^i^ ; never a whit, ;gIJ 
 
 Never-ceasing, a. ^Z>?3^' JK^Jfc. ?^fj- 
 Never-ending, a. J^fg", *ri;||, fetg^. 
 Never-fading, a. ^^:f^-<)^, i).:f l»]if. 
 Never- failing, a. ■^Il^ff, 4lt)|Jf Jaf., fl^Jl^W- 
 Nevertheless, ode. Notwitlistanding, g^^; yet, 
 
 New, a. |If,fJ,S^%^,^fjf,J$: the new moon, §f 
 J1, »j9, rrf[. ^ ; new-year, fffip, MM ; new- 
 year's day, Tc 0., x 9 > f# lit, 5clitl i new-year's 
 eve, R^ly ; the new moon, '^Wi; congratula- 
 tion on the new moon, ^g5g, ^WJ— ' ; congrat- 
 ulation on the new-year, ^flf:fp; a new egg, 
 t^lS.; fi new oditoin of a book, Jfrrjlj^^', ff 
 tl'±*. S|ll±tf ; =^ new hand, ^^, iff^; 
 a now arrival, fif §, ff * Pgf, ^eg:; new 
 changes, Sf'Hilfl*; now lashion, H^iffl, IlJfM ; 
 a new stiit of clotlies, — -Dg^jf^ ; new clothes, 
 
 m ^, mm^n^., m m ^ m, u m^ & m ; a 
 
 new convert, Ml^Wffi, iJ\'\§.i-tti'i ', new books, 
 WiM' ^ new mart or emporium, f![J:|.; new 
 and old, fjf^; new ground, fifllli; new goods, 
 ;^:'l'Si ; ^ new sect, ^flf^jH ; a new method, §{ii; 
 new land, |f ; brand-new, Hlfi^; New 
 
NIC 
 
 ( 746 ) 
 
 NIG 
 
 Testament, ifigfSS, MP}^^; a new heart, 
 
 New-born, n. if^Plf, if^fltf. 
 
 New-coined, a. mtfl^U, Ifntii 
 
 New-eoiner, n. M3\'^, tfi"^- 
 
 New-fabriented, a. ^[(iP^. 
 
 New-fiingled, a. fIffrfKj, ihSfiifi^. 
 
 New-f:isliioned, «. Jl^ffll, WiWid'^- 
 
 New Holland, n. -fjifl./ii- 
 
 New-year's bell-flower, n. Tfj^l'lg. 
 
 New Zealand, «. §fH&1l- 
 
 Newish, a. ^^jf. 
 
 Newly, adv. fji, j^^J ; newly cultivated, ffg^l"^, 
 Si:f i^fltl ; ne«-ly arrived, WW^, iPJfi^j; new- 
 ly invented, ifSlUfl^, ififjijfitl- 
 
 Newness, n. fjf, ^^i:# ; in newness of mind, ^ 
 
 News, n. jtlf.t., flfO^; to receive news, ^^^ ; 
 good news, iX Jjf Pt^,*'!' ; what news is there ? 
 
 News-monger, n. Pi31l|£^. 
 News-vender, n. nffrBl^i^^'- 
 Newspaper, «. ?filiaiK, llgPlfR - to write for the 
 newspaper, ^ilf|j3^ ; to publish a newspaper, 
 lUffUnM;. .See Gazette. 
 Newt, n. P (?); a small lizard, ^ (?). 
 Next, a. Nearest in place or order, 'JcP^, H, W 
 — >Tni,M,^,zB; nearest in place, "^ig,^ 
 i£ ; to sit next to one, ^yfiA^.', next room, 
 MW^ ^.liW ; the next, iL^J: ; next in order, ;j^ 
 il-k ; next time, ^r.\^l, T-JC, Tfe] ; he next 
 s^iid, fE-:^fi^.f^'.^^; next year, ?Jj:fp, ^jjjj:, 
 PJ]:fp; next month, 'JCJ^.TJ^ 5 next week, ^ 
 n^Jii|lf,'J^1^JpM-; tbe next day, ^jcB, ff 
 n H , BJ] H ; next morning, ^):^, ^H^ ; next 
 door, PSIi> Pm*'!. Pa^i!^ ; tlie next three, nF"gf{ 
 Nib, ,1. 1^ ; nib of a pen, ^^. [— i^- 
 
 Nibbed, a. :f)\%. [jJnPjC- 
 
 Nilible, r. t. To bite by little at a time, Pi, ^fflSS^f, 
 Nire, a. Soft, yy^, ^i^jc : sweet or very pleasant to 
 the tasti', ft/fi^lls, iT^liji, ^^:&; minutely 
 elegant, i'J;^,|E3|; characterized by delicacy 
 or fineness, ifxjjflfl '. nii'i'ked with precision or 
 accuracy, + ^ nj';, pt] JE, JE ■■!:, jyjg IE ; a nice 
 point, il^, "tlJlil^f ; scrupulously and mi- 
 nutely cautious, W^lH; delicate, ^g^;, ^g|5; 
 nice distinction, fl;'||l( ; not exact but nice, Pg 
 ^ilimm, T>t'li'!|!il; ^ei-y nice, -f-^H: to 
 make nice, fj^f#^i^ ; a nice girl, ^jg^ ; foolish. 
 
 Nicely, nclv. if, •? iJ> ^SS' ^'. H; ^ nicely 
 
 turned lappet, ^id-^f^; nicely determined, ^ 
 't#9^i|ffl ; nicely done, f^(#-TJffl, f^ffl^iSB- 
 
 Niceness, ?i. *See Nicety. 
 
 Nicety, n. Delicacy of perception, tF |BI, f^ [Sj ; 
 excess of delicacy, J-^^'l^z',^ ; minute difference, 
 ^S ; precision," ^#, fSlffl, ".^Pgf ,ifS ; daint- 
 ies, :^^,5Et- 
 
 Niche, n. ^, jfi5 ; ii niche at the entrance of a 
 house, Ixj-grM- 
 
 Nick, n. 'I'S-lj^- See Notch. 
 
 Nick, V. «. To touch luckily, #?#, ij-^. 
 
 Nick-nacks, 7). pL ff P^ff, ff i^. 
 
 Nickel, n. M^^- 
 
 Nicker, n. UM- 
 
 Nickname, n.^g,g|g,Blirg. 
 
 Nickname, v. t. JE^ig, igJH^. 
 
 Nicotian, fl. Jig f]f|,'igt£fifl. 
 
 Nicotianina, Nicotianine, n. 'jtSift- 
 
 Nicotin, «. i0|C. 
 
 Nictate, v. i. li^lll, Mi^B.^- 
 
 Nidificate, v. i. ifM,- 
 
 Nidor, 71. :^. 
 
 Nidorosity, 7?. M^. 
 
 Nidus, 77. A nest, ^ ; nidus for the eggs of in- 
 sects, f4- 
 
 Niece, 7i. @^ ; a wife's nieces, ^^,* $hJl ; t 
 a niece's husband, @/y;',f ; a sister's daughter's 
 husband, i^ii!f,$^$f,/{ff. 
 
 Niggard, n. A miser, ^BM^'^m^- 
 
 Niggard, a. ^^. 
 
 Niggardliness, n. glS^, §5^. 
 
 Niggardly, a. gf)^, if)^, l^ji, trig- IS^. :t 
 §, fg^. SxS- )ii ; '^ niggardly fellow, ||S§ 
 
 Niggle, v.t. or t. To mock, ^^; to trifle with, 
 
 Nigh, a. or adv. Near in place, i£, iS, Hfiifi ! 
 closely allied by blood, ^ ; of easy access, ^ ; 
 well nigh, ^7^, I'S^fi^; to draw nigh, 
 HiS' "fi^lJ ; the kingdom of heaven is nigh, 
 %WM^ ; nigli lit hand, -J, ifi^ ; his nigh 
 kinsman, i\imU!^, mmU'^i- 
 
 Nighness, 7). i£^-. 
 
 Night, It. ^z. W, nitS, -f^lS, Bi£^, ^, ag ; to- 
 night, -^iS, zjifg, ^B)e ; last night, mk, n^ 
 *^, n^HJIi ; very late at night, i/j-^ ; abroad late 
 at night, fj^; to-morrow nigiit, BJJ^^.BJfjf; 
 the whole ni-ht, jgiS, !k^,i^^^ n;'^^.— ^ 
 
 iij%*, :1W ; I'P the whole night, ^iT-S; 
 
 not even night keeps him from being out, ^ 
 
 * Term used liy the uncle. 
 
 f Term used by the niece or nieces. 
 
NIN 
 
 ( 747 ) 
 
 NO 
 
 /f,^ ; ia or during the night, ^gPa^, A^ ; it 
 will not keep over night, CgP^^?^ ; a night 
 patrol, ^fg ; the night of the 15th of the first 
 montli, x^ ; we cannot hfive tiie hintern feast 
 every night, i'|}|#j^i^7C'f^ ; to pa&s a night, 
 ig:jg ; late at night, gjifg ; midnight, ^^ ; a 
 dark night, ^M ; in the dead of the night, 
 ^^ ; to take advantage of the night, ^Y^; 
 good-night, p\Vifi\, $P ; to lodge a night, ^ 
 ^ ; night by nigiit, or every night, ^j^,^- 
 ^; day and night, ^Jg,Mfe; a night 
 prowler, a thief, ^S$; (to celebrate mass) for 
 three days and three nights, HS^W; night 
 or ignorance, Wp^. 
 Night-bird, n. ^Si- 
 Night-blindness, n. ;^]SBB. 
 Night-blooming, «. ^^6^; the night-blooming 
 
 cereus, j'l'^^- 
 Night-cap, /i. ?^i|ii,llf.ilii. 
 
 Night-clothes, n.pi. mt<,m^,m\u- 
 
 Night-dress, n. See Night-clothes. 
 
 Night-fire, n. ^>K- 
 
 Night-gown, n. %^^t'f- 
 
 Night-heron, n. ?g'||,S*tl- 
 
 Night-man, n. ^^M\ft- 
 
 Night-rest, n. ^^. 
 
 Night-shade, n. ^^,%'MCn, M^- 
 
 Night-shining, a. i^H/j. 
 
 Night-walker, n. See Somnambulist. 
 
 Night-watch, n. t ^, SS, Wis, im. 
 
 Nightfall, 7!. B^yfi.B^M. 
 
 Nightingale,)!. ^. !!<,(?), if. 
 
 Nightly, a. ^g, |lg, Mjgfif| ; done every night, ^ 
 
 irS, ^fiS; nightly sports, :fgUi; a nightly 
 
 attack, ^^J^. 
 Nightmare, n. $i^, ^m, W'M- 
 Nightward,a. :^B5£,5itHl. 
 Nihility, 7). 4ffi. 
 Nimble, a. ^i|, tfefl, ftl, ©t^, MIO, |I@, 
 
 Nimble-footed, a. f^f^^, tl£6^. 
 
 Nimbleness, ^%^, ^^kt.'^- 
 
 Nimbly, adv. J|^, ^ ; to run nimbly, ^^. 
 
 Nimbus, ji. ^•^. 
 
 Nine, a. ji, i%\ the nine grades of official rank, 
 ^Ldp ; tiie nine passages of the human body, 
 ^.^; the nine fountains above hades, ^\^^\ 
 the nine punishments, JLjpJ ; the nine provinces 
 into which China was divided, jl,]\\ ; the (pal- 
 ace of) nine divisions, j[^^; tile nine degrees 
 of kindred, ;^;^ ; nine tenths, ^^, ji)^ ; nine 
 
 by nine, W ; nine o'clock P. ]\1., ^^\ nine 
 o'clock A. 51., ^E.. 
 
 Nine-fold, a. jl\^. 
 
 Nine-pins, n. To loll nine-pins, ^Jjiiii^. 
 
 Nineteen, a. -\-\. 
 
 Nineteenth, a. ^-fjl- 
 
 Ninetieth, a. ^,jl-^. 
 
 Ninety, a. ji'\-, Ji^'SJ ; ninety years of age, ^. 
 
 Ningpo, n. $il}c. 
 
 Ninth, ».or«. ^Ji: the ninth rank, WXm-, the 
 nintli day, $^jlB ; the nintli montli, ji]^, 
 MJ^.S^I^;-' ninth j.art, il^jY^t-- 
 
 Ninthly, arff.^-JLfg,^,:lL':^. 
 
 Nip, 1-. t. i]i, ^■, to nip with the nails, ^g, 
 ^^ ; to nip with the mouth, \S^; to nip with 
 scissors, 11 ; to lilast, ;fj% ; to satirize keenly, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Nip, n. A pinch, — }||, — ^ ; a biting sarcasm, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Nipped, Nipt, p2^. itig, jaj; hlasted, J^JET- 
 
 Nipper, n. Nipper of a crab, ^^, ^Iff; iron 
 nippers, |[f, |||aij-, ^, f|[|!j, |^ ; the fore-tooth 
 of a horse, ^^f^^. 
 
 Nippers, n.pl. Small pincers, Ifff^. 
 
 Nipping, j>pr. or a. ttf, JS ; blasting, ?^^ ; kill- 
 ing, :?£• 
 
 Nippingly, «Ju. JLyaifl- 
 
 Nipple, 7i. i^m, MM, ?LS|i, kTjM- 
 
 Nisiprius, 7u{i.^ll)j;g,^^li)J. 
 
 Nit, 7!. The egg of a louse, ^^, fi]g_. 
 
 Niter, Nitre, n. Saltpetre, ifj\ ifbJif, ^<ff ; the 
 crystallized niter, ^dfi; horse-teeth niter, ^^ 
 iU; foreign niter, J4^Ji^\ 
 
 Nitrate, n. 5i?)'i5|}6|. 
 
 Nitric, a. ifi^^ ; nitric acid, Jtf{l^. See Acid. 
 
 Nitrogen, 71. j^, }^>r^. 
 
 Nitrous, a. fj^'p^ ; nitrous acid, SH'^'jSh- 
 
 Nitty, a. ^!l^^ 6^. 
 
 Nizam,7i. ^^agilff?. 
 
 No, adv. Nay, pnfjf., :;f;f^, ;f,;g, ^l£ ; not, :ff, SK, 
 #, HJ, ffi; no fear, Pg'j'g, 4it't^ ; of no conse- 
 quence, no matter, Pg+H^, ^Si^^^, ^Aj], f^ 
 1^,U^; no matter, P^t^, ;};t^, :^,j;,j-, no 
 matter which, Pg=^iif@, J>Mf}^i — -^; no 
 resource, te^(lij,f^,^,|^j.3ffij^,;f,f| 5, p^fH; 
 no mistake, ^Jh> ^^- M'l^ ; no means of 
 escape, ngMMS5,J51il-^J§; no occasion, Pggf, 
 
 ^^I. ^'iJ, ^?1^'; no use, B}^M^,WM ; no 
 
 limit, Mp_g ; no end, 3iTtf.'^ ; no place, ^iff;/^, f^ 
 
 pJr ; no leisure, ^iPK, Pgf^fjjl ; no more, fet}^, 
 
 I ^^ ; require no more, P§^ 0i ^ ; none, H— 'i^ ". 
 
NOI 
 
 ( 748 ) 
 
 NOM 
 
 • nowhere, ^j®, —iMWi^', no reduction, 4[f-ji^ ; 
 in no way or manner, ^)}^: to no purpose, ^ 
 Si ^?S; no issue, i^,\{\. 
 
 Noaii's aric, »i. EJt]-i Jill- 
 
 Nobility, n. fl^fi ; tiio five orders of nobility, 2l 
 ^■, to conl'er nobility, MM'^ to raise among 
 the nobility, ^'0, ij^gf ^; privatdy ac- 
 cepting presents from the nobility, "li-x-^V^ 
 
 Noble, a. Of rank, ^g|, j^; ; being above every 
 thing that can dishonor reputation, -^, ^^, 
 ]%, It*, 'B ; of noble birth, W^MWsM^^ ; 
 a noble family, '^^ ; to make noble, $i'^; 
 a noble countenance, ;g;;f-g ; noljle friend, ^;^, 
 m^Jl ; •' noble soul, a noble mind, 5kM' '3cf5^, 
 
 ■ ittS; noble courage, |I-1, -Ji-ii, K-&1±at ; 
 a noble-minded man, ^-f^^il A; :i noble appear- 
 ance, l^Ml; noble sentiments, ■!# J ^; ; noble 
 metals, ^^■, noble deeds, ^-^ilffift; a 
 noble style, ■j^^TJir ; noble and base, -*jtj . 
 
 Noble, V. A nobleman, ^fiLfifi, fP; the nobles, 
 MM- S^ftl ; tl'*^ couQcil of nobles, '^■^. 
 
 Nobleman, n. Noble, which see ; the income of a 
 nobleman, '^i^ ; the son or heir apparent of a 
 'nobleman, #J^. 
 
 Nobleness, n. Diguity, '^fi- 
 
 Noblrss, Noblesse, n. ff fi ; persons of noljle rank 
 collectively, |f ^. 
 
 Noblewoman, n. '^^A- '^'''« Lady. 
 
 Nobly, (idv. Of noble extraction, •^^fl'j; with 
 greatness of soul, }^^^, &S<\^h \^1WM^ i^ 
 %i(;, ; he nobly rescued us, ft!i;ji,J5|^i^-^Jc ; to 
 treat one nobly, J-J-i^ A- 
 
 Nobody, If. 5ffiA,IS— i^A ; nobody else, :5}^^B 
 Afnobody is there, j^K^J&, teA-tlE- 
 
 Nocturnal, a. J^fl^, fft% ^x'l'flfi; nocturnal ram- 
 hles, :jSJ5i; nocturnal birds, 7^ ^.j?, ; nocturnal 
 guard, ^Kif-jif ; nocturnal visits, ^j^f, ^3j;. 
 
 Nod, r. i. To give ascent, iijij., iyii;'jf[, Si'j3ji, nf^ ^ 
 f^nppjt; to be drowsy, l'jiifi^P|, ^JiliE- 
 
 Nod, 1). — I'-Jlj;; iie is gone to the land nf nod, fg 
 
 Nodated,«. 'gfli ^'Srii 
 Nodded, 2'iJ- li[lj.T, iHmi- 
 Nodding, ^>pc. or a. nil]:, l-i'slCiT ; lifving tln' top 
 
 Lout downward, HfJ;, i'nk.- 
 Noddy, II. A simpleton, l^it- 
 Node, H. A knot, |ii ; Jiodi' of the moon. IJi ; a 
 
 node in dialing, Jl- 
 Nodular, rt. ffifjfi, ^SiVj. 
 Noise, n. ^, ^, Ift PG ff. lCP|i3> Pf 1!^?, Pf H, « 
 
 pf , m^, irm Pf 1, S, «, *^: PlP^, R*, 
 pjlj ; a loud mi-e, ^.;^. ; noise in the ears, 5''.ii 
 l"-^i, H, liS, M ; tlie noise of a crowd, V^9» 
 ^. j(5!s; little noise, )]N*i, [lfl,|!pfl ; the noise 
 of talking, Brtillrtj, $^M ; the noise of sucking, 
 ({^; the clapping, rushing noise made by a 
 flock of birds, ^\ ; the rumbling noise of a 
 chariot, |||j|ijif.j|f ; the murmuring noise of water 
 over stones, yKfiMM'i g«i"gling noise, ^^-^ 
 Mj !f% Si ; "^t^ noise of flowing water, j^ ; a 
 stunning noise, JlJl!^, fxSji'nf ; fi*" noise of 
 thunder, lljffi ; the roaring noise of waves, ^ 
 ttf, WtH ; the dashing noise of waves. \b}\uU 
 ItM, f^f^; ii slii'ill noise, kM'M^ ; the noise 
 of splitting wood, 0i^i}. f^ : the noise of 
 tearing silk, S^fl']^, i|^ g^, i]^ ; the noise of 
 striking, ^f?, ^g ; do not deafen people with 
 your noise, |i:|^ P^" A If ; do not make such a 
 
 noise, Ki^ntfn*, ij^i^nifPEniil, fjl^, r-tvPU fti'^' ; 
 
 to make a great noise in the world, f!li§Jiii)i^ 
 f5; the noise of beating the air, ^, ^. 
 Noised, p]>. Spread by report, as noised abroad. 
 
 Noiseless, a. fjflJf. 
 
 Noiselessly, adv. i^if^. 
 
 Noisily, adv. P'il.?!;, i^^. 
 
 Noisome, a. Noxious to health, f^^fi^; hurtful, 
 W^li-j; noxious, #^fi^j; olTensive to the 
 smell, s;i, Jl^Jl, pj[\\^; intolerably diity, j^^ 
 ;f,tg;; disgust ing,p[JJ§; the noisome pestilence, 
 
 Noisomeness, u. MMi^- 
 
 Noisy, a. P#, Pi^PifjIj'/J. ^VWi PfJfl'i--, "'^VJ, H^Pf , 
 ni'(P#'; very noisy, ^JPE^p^; a noisy fellow, Pfi 
 
 Nomad, n. y|ifji;. 
 
 Nomadic, a. jS-^iflfj; a nomadic tribe, jjf^. 
 
 Nomancy, «. ^ [>. 
 
 Nomenclature, n. A list of the more usual and 
 important words in a language, or a vocabula- 
 ry, ^Jlli, lij).^ ; the nomenclature of a science, 
 
 Nominal, a. Existing in name onlv, '(|f.^ iR) £L, 
 
 a nominal king, i^ ^m^- i^m t^\ ^ 
 nominal office or rank, ■jl0Jj. |;j]|lili; nominal, 
 but not real, W^.^Mi ik^- 
 Nouiinate, ,-. t. To name, f^. ^^, p'j-^, ^, f? 
 
 ^.'^•fi.f!?^,©^; (0 appoint, ri. ^:gl^, 
 
 S^jIS^; fo nominate ([u'opose) for an oftice, J^ 
 
NON 
 
 ( 749 ) 
 
 NOR 
 
 Nominated, pjy. Named, Pipfi^, ^Pf , %1T; "P" 
 poinfpd, jj^T. 
 
 Nominating, ppr. or a. ^, |if ; proposing for an 
 office, !tS^ ; appionting, jig, P.g, ^^. 
 
 Nomination, «. :^^-,#^^', Jtii^^' ; ""^ nomi- 
 nation to a pobt, t^'iik^- 
 
 Nominative, n.ova. fj^"— |i, "M-'M^M- 
 
 Nominator, v. ^^, i%'^. 
 
 Nominee, n. fX^'^'^ t'^o nominee to a |)osi or 
 to iin offiee, ^i^iki^, 'liil^-- 
 
 Non-ability, n. ^Hg. JlI^Tli^, «:t#- 
 
 Non-acceding, a. P|f/c, :f (^, ::j[;t;^. 
 
 Non-appearance, n. ^ JJi [IJ fi^; non-appearance 
 at court, ;pfij^. 
 
 Non-attendance, v. l^J^Sl ^Jij. T>#. T>S- 
 
 Non-coliesion, n. ;f '|i!i, ;f>|^. 
 
 Non-commissioned, a. ^fj^ljifi^; non-commis- 
 sioned ofUcer, ^y^t^ ^l;? SiiillV- 
 Non-compii ince, )(. T^ic /f^filr- 
 
 Non-condiiclor, ». ^f*}.!!';, ^iJlfl'j; non-conduct- 
 or ofeleclrieity, ^'lliE^lfl^- 
 
 Non-conformist, v. Pff |,^ ff,: Prjf , :f, |51 (g ^ ; non- 
 conformist in England, :f Ki;i:'|i?i±,iili^'- 
 
 Non-contagious, «. Pimi^-^^, ;f f|^4'l'j- 
 
 Non-content, h. ^tK;^. 
 
 Non-delivery, n. ^s"^, -^■.{^\, ^^. 
 
 Non-electrie, a. M'>S5^tlvl- 
 
 Non-enlilv, ?!. ^,^j". Jp-rj^JlS; lie is a non-entity, 
 
 ^gPgAm, nSW-fS, ^i^fffli- 
 Non-essential, «. :;r^§?^. 'B.-k.)M'-h %■ 
 
 Non-execution, n. ^fr, :^?E- 
 
 Non-existence, ». :?!*^f, ISjH- 
 
 Non-fulfillment,?;. '^•,%:^\ non-fullillment of a 
 promise, T>M"5- 
 
 Non-payment, )(. ::f>^?R, ^^. 
 
 Non-resemljlance, n. ;f [JJ, T-^iifl^. 
 
 Non-resident, a. p>jil Z^-, T'ffe^^fi- 
 
 Non-resistance, «. ::j;;.;i!?, P/^ii^, :f>^^g, ;i;'14^. 
 
 Nonage, n. ^)^~X . 
 
 Nonagesimal, n. ox a. "^^-^IK- 
 
 Nonagon, j*. A,f^Oi A->i?l5- 
 
 Nonce, n. For the nonce, i^yf:, #5^. 
 
 Nonchalance, ?i. Indillerence, BtSifHilM- 
 
 Nondescript, «. ^|gfij.?fl5- 
 
 None, rr. Not one, -^^^:^^', W -. none at all, % 
 
 '^.^ tUH", -^HK; uoiH', of us, ^liitHiiKPM; uoi^^ 
 
 will b.3 excepted, H-— *^, ^^^J^; you are 
 none of us, {^.W^miW^^ 'i^Wm\- 
 Nonesuch, n. A thino- (hat has nol its equal, ^ 
 
 ■ mti% [A p. 
 
 "Nonplus, v.t. Mill A; to nonplus a person,^ 
 
 Nonplus, n. M'lHJS- 
 
 Nonplused, pp. To be nonplused, [gUij^fJ, ^5^. 
 
 Nonsense, n. m^^^ l^^S, JK'li, f^DEft- VM, l/£ 
 pJl, ^^«, ^!?; MJiKrd, iitI!K ; to talk nonsense, 
 iiHEm?^]^ El^ofi- MBJE,-^ don't talk your 
 nonsense here, n;icl!ff;,^^*f£:^ii;- ; trifles, ;J^:^. 
 
 Nonsensical, a. i^, ^ii€ li- Wl> ^. pS- ^' S 
 H; absurd, ^. 
 
 Nonsensically, adv. iii|', IJip ; *" talk nonseiis- 
 ieally, mWi^ ElM- 
 
 Nonsuit, r.<.|igi'r,i^ii|£. 
 
 Noodle, n. ^^J', f|. A- 
 
 Nook, H. A comer, ^, pp,. 
 
 Noon, «. ^-, IH^, 4^ ^-, ^-lif, #ft, 2^^, ^r- 
 ^-, jililj^, +r.|A-M; a rest at noon, f-iic-^, ^4 
 ^, ft Sg ; "oon of night, ^ iS, ^ r^% ^ ^^ 
 See Forenoon and Afternoon. 
 
 Noonday, n.ora. lE-^^ ; a noonday breeze, 04* 
 
 Nooning, n. Efl^-fi. [M. m- 
 
 Noontide, n. ^Jj^. 
 
 Noose, n. Noose cf an ox or cow, ^; a running 
 
 Noose, V. t. tf^MIJl!; t" catch in a noose, ItjIfJ. 
 Nor, conj. ^>::f,, 34 "u ; neither nor, ;^;f,, P/jps. 
 
 /St'c Neither. 
 Normal, a. Pj ^; ii, nj" ^ Jjj ; according to an 
 
 established rule, f^|f, f/fiij!, M^-^it. M Ji; 
 
 regular, jg ; perpendicular, Hy , fi^^, j-f-; a 
 
 normal year, j^/^jp, PjJSj.i-;?!^; normal right, 
 
 Normal school., «. fjV^I-j, ^llbfl-'&c- 
 
 North, 71. or «. :It, ^; north and south, ]f];l[^, 
 if] jfji] ; towards tiie noilh, |ri]:|t; ; to go towards 
 the noitli, §g:I[::ii ; tn tlee towards the north, 
 to be defeated, ^:|t, fiJ::]!; ; gi't it exactly north 
 and south, UliET'^'-; north by east, :l[:(|]]|i; 
 north by west, ^iLfiW; the uoith coast, :|l:j^; 
 the north star, ursa mnjor, :i[:5f, ^j-g, \\;.^, 
 ^ ; the nort li pole, •\]^\^i ; the n irth, •\]^-f}; Irom 
 the north, :ll:j'il'l'j. lll^ttfl'l-I ; >n the north, |t 
 :|t;;g; the north sea, 41:;Bj, :i[:iH ; the north 
 side of a hill, iJjT^. 
 
 North-wind, n. ^LM- 
 
 Northeast, n.ora. 3}i^t; north-east wind, ^;|t 
 M. mi,§m; northeast by north, m:|l:(i:ll:. 
 
 Northeasterly, a. §;^:Jt. 
 
 Northerly, «.or ac?i-. ^;It, :I[:;^-fKj; toward the 
 north, IH]:]^ ; proceeding from the north point. 
 
 Northern, a. -\^, -^t^: a northern point, :]ti§ 
 g{| ; the northern point, '}^^; the southern 
 
NOT 
 
 (750) 
 
 NOT 
 
 and northern hongs, ]§:Jl;fT ; northern lights, 
 
 sec Aurora Borcalis. 
 Northerner, n. ^hrXA, :lt:A, ^h?iffe,S?. * 
 Northernmost, a. i^-^tf\'i- 
 Northward, «. or rt(/i-. |p];lt; situated northward 
 
 and lacing the south, as the site of a grave, 
 
 Northwardly, a. or adv. ^]t- 
 
 Northwest, n. or a. M^t '> northwest wind, |g:!t 
 
 Northwestern, a. Iri]|5;|t- [WL- 
 
 Nose, n. ^, #.^; a spout or tube, I^ ; a false 
 nose, Ig^ ; a flat nose, J^^; a high nose, ^' 
 ^l; a turned up nose, iTp^.^; a hooked nose, 
 ikM- ' '^ I^'^^nii^Q nose, ;^^^ ; to bore the nose, 
 ^#, JS#; the bridge of the noi^e, l^fi^,; the 
 sides of the nose, ^^ ; the cartilage of the 
 nose, ^fj: ; the point of the nose, ^\$, M-Ms ! 
 stoppage of the nose, ^^; a running of the 
 nose, fM$^7l<; bleeding irom the nose, fjfc# 
 ^■, to blow the nose, jf^^ ; a blotched nose, 
 ii^; follow your nose, ^MM^^^', to speak 
 through nose, [I'^igaf ; uiuler my nose, -^ 
 |g; to fuddle one's nose, fig^; to lead by the 
 nose, ^^^I, :ji#51 ; to strike the nose, as 
 scent, ^#; to be led by the nose, ||^|L!|4 
 ^; to thrust one's nose into the affairs of 
 others, ]^^1j'kA^ ; to put any one's nose out 
 of joint, ^?>f^j;Jj. 
 
 Nose-bag, n. ,ffj Pg. 
 
 Nose-bleed, ?i. ^ifii.- 
 
 Nose-ring, n. Nose-ring for a cow, |^,--i^', -'^^ 1,1. IE; 
 nose-ring as worn by the natives of India, fju 
 
 m- 
 
 Nosed, a. Having a nose, as : - Jtat-nosed, l^X- 
 g^ ; lomj-nosnJ , :^#6i 
 
 Nosegay, 71. :f2;li, '/^J^- 
 
 Noseless, a. 4*^"^. 
 
 Nosology, n. ?( ;)|ij ® , W^i ^H- ti^ • 
 
 Nostril, 7!. H.JL-1^1^- 
 
 Nostrum, 7). |^'-^> ^Oj- 
 
 Not, adv. PK, ;;p„ Jufc, ^, ^(j, f^, ^|j, [g, ^, f^, 
 Si; not yet, ^, Pgt, ^^, *f, T>1J; not 
 necessary, HJ (iH, ;r,>I, ;f>7^>; not at all, M^^ 
 ff:. IS-^Wi. Sfi T>«^; not at all too large, ^^%\\, 
 WA-k, ^.-k-k ; nut at all understand, .gl:llK 
 li, ^iT>»S ; not so, pKff:, -;)i W;. T>^ ^ '» •» "ot ' 
 
 s:#, -^#; is it not so V P5f^;itr^, T>>2-iS^ ; is 
 It so or not? jj^^l^l^Pg j^l£. ^V^r.^l-tt^iTr ; 
 not in the least, ig.fet, —fi^.gjJM, -^.j^;}^/ ; not 
 
 * A term of reproacb. Tlie people of the south abhor a 
 largo broad face, by which they distinguish themselves from 
 their northern countrymen. 
 
 the least, g^J/lT)^, ig® ; not only, T>^, ^» 
 #, T^Px, T>'0, T4fl; not many, pr.^, ;p5, 
 IS^^, llSM- i^it. WI'.S' %%^,^k ; not many 
 days, T> ^ H - H^il §^ > :^ •• not correct, Pg 
 f#iE, /TiH; not much, ^|^§;; not more 
 than, ;f j^, ;f;ji, ;f,|[j ; may it Ije or not ? U 
 P^^WP^, ■PJS; not tar Irom, f^HM^, 1^ 
 ^, fM-> Pif.M' Ef^; not so good as, Pgfy, 
 T^ ^'^ -i*^^' ; is it done or not ? fljpr^ t, ■§ 2? ; 
 not far from truth, j£it ; don't, ^, ^pj" ; you 
 have not yet given it to me, %^^^{H'&^ ; 
 is there any or not V ^fi?Jh ; don't touch it, ^ 
 ^7Jil-''%^NI5^,^®^ T>$'±.-. don't be afraid 
 of ditflculties, ^j fg |^£; why don't you do it ? 
 ^-filf H?;^ fAifE, fr.J T^^'± ; not at home, PglE 
 ^ ; not there, Pg P^.Ji,T> ?t ; heaven's decrees are 
 not unchangeable, %^^Ji'{] ; not worth troub- 
 ling one's mind about, :f,S.jij.||:, ;pj£.^^; not 
 worth inquiring into, /p£,jli?^ ; do not speak 
 to him, P/iv[rnilHfif^; cannot fail of being under- 
 stood, x,'i:if;pij,[f; ; not yet come, ^•^^jS ; is it 
 not ! ^^, j^yf ; don't mention it, PgfiJilJl, Pg 
 m^s^ T>?l5il; is it not pleasant? Z^^^m^ ; 
 not one, :^— , ^-^^'* ; not the least error, ^ 
 
 Nota Bene. Sec under N. [^Mv^- 
 
 Notable, «. Eemarkable, ^'^, ^f^"^-, ^^, # jl, 
 7^'?^i iillL; memorable, ^ ; conspicuous, 
 ^fji; well known, ll/J ; industrious, S^! 
 distinguished, ^, 5;J ; a notable house keeper, 
 ##'4?-i^^-; :i notable at^air, ^Tfjil^; * 
 notable law, ^fl\\ ; a notable favor, ^^\>^^. ; 
 a notable liar, :;ctft|^P|E. 
 
 Notable, 77. A notable person, ^^%A- 
 
 Notably, adv. Eminently, $^''^. 
 
 Notary, 7!. |B:$^ii^, #'ai; the six notary offices, 
 T^jfJf; a notary public, HSi^igifl. 
 
 Notation, ??. Idif, ^f,r, |£}'i-. 
 
 Notch, 71. P , "If p , filj ; the notch of a crossbow, 
 ^|; the noteli in an arrow, :f§ ; to make notches 
 in tri'es in order to remember the way through 
 a forest, =^1 ; a notch in a knile, JJJili, JVmli- 
 
 Notch, V. (. ^ P , fij P , iliJf P ; to notch trees, ^, 
 ;fi ; to notch trees whilst jiassing through a 
 forest, l^lllj^tTl^. 
 
 Notch-board, n. f^ffjfS- 
 
 Note, 7?. A mark or token, 5^ ; a note in a book, 
 Ba?t ; ii marginal note, ^ti, ^M ; rtputation, 
 r^^; musical notes, -H{|., =§'^,, f^g, g ; a 
 tune, fg ; tiie six flat notes, 7^;S ; a high or 
 sharp note, jf^^, l^g'^-; a flat note, v33§, •(£ 
 -^; the seven musical notes, -tl'g; note of in- 
 
NOT ( 751 ) 
 
 terrogation, fj]!^; Ihoseare: p''{,VJl,\f^,[^,B 
 
 NOT 
 
 ^!^ ; these arc : j|i, l^], n|ij ; nolo of nffirmntinn 
 and iTsprinse, ff-^- ^^ ^^^^ (hose nre : UK", \3^, 
 Pi. "1. "f'J- 1. ""^ ; note of ndminition. S?fif ^ 
 ^; some of tliese are ; Hf , ![■ ;^, ±-^-, Mn^, i^ 
 •^, :}j^^ ; note of oxchimation or interjectiin,* 
 ^^p^^; notes of correction, Ij^i^j^Jf; ; a note or 
 short letter, >|^ f,= , jf-- [Ij, j-j-- ^, j|- M ; diplo- 
 matic communication in wriiina', 3SC#'; ^h'^y 
 sing- the same note, jgiin^^^ ftilsf!;-'^! ; to 
 make use of notes, SiHPjfalit JBJr^'K'- *'"• confer 
 notes, ^^g^j ; take no note of me, llg^fcSiol f^c. ^ 
 ffltl^; authors of note, ^(s|. 
 
 Note, t'. t. To observe, Pjfi, jj, fl, |Z ; to mark, |^ : 
 to note down, ifiH, ffi?5, gcfi. 
 
 Note-book, h. |Bf.^, #"lii?itf. 
 
 Noted, yjp. or a. 8et down in writing, lEf^i^, ?^ 
 j§ ; noted for, ^'if ^ ; noted for genorositv, ^ 
 
 Noteworthy, a. i^ti:>. 
 
 Nothing, it. Not anything, *«, ■^, M;^^, gf) ; to 
 possess nothing, ^1^^ ; I know nothing of it, 
 Cg^lJig, ?i?^^i:; it is nothing to me, dh 
 ^(^•—il. ^^—jt; I li!i™ nothing to do 
 with it, PK gg'^ I?, ISI fit ^Dt ^, Ea. -;Jg to ^3 f$ ; 
 care nothing about me, PS^fil-fl^ ; he goes for 
 nothing, jgpsAIS, ^iB.tlffc; that goes for 
 nothing, PE ^tl fg, i& Z^iiKm- ff'i' n-lhing, 
 &,^.^,!§; good for nothing, ^!f||,4Sffli: 
 J^ ; nothing to do, ^X^fi^i> '(nWi] '' "i^^fle out 
 of nothing, dl^jififja: nothing greater than 
 heaven, te t{ ±m il ^C, ^S ±M X ; nothing 
 else, ^^ji^tE, H'^lltBlj^E ; nothing else besides, 
 ^fltrfil^fhlEMfiil; nothing over, ^^Ij.^rtg^; 
 nothing like, pgfy. ;^g. ^p^n. '%':§ ; nothing 
 beyond this, TJc^i^jlt- -^'iiltZ/i'lIt ; to come to 
 nothing, |f fet, gf;;^^.^ ^, f;f;'^, ^^{15; ; to make 
 nothing of, 0Ml.l^l]^^..WT\t\ \ nothing better 
 than this, ^ t{ Um i^TJl'i , J>'^#KMlfc; no- 
 thing tofrar, li?!:f.|i'l'g,fe/ff|J;^; nothing but this, 
 
 ;7_MjIbffiWjI[:; I'ltlo or nothing, fiM ; no- 
 thing at all, gpjifE, — fjfj^M ; there is nothing 
 he does not know, ^^[^; nothing to bo done, 
 
 Nothingness, n. Ji* ; a thing of no value, ^■J^^, 
 
 Notice, n. Notice by the eyes, Rifl,SI,^,^, JtH; 
 
 * See author's Grammar oFlho Cliinese Langiiago, p. J. 
 pp. 103 — 110 ; and extvacfs from the same in the Household 
 Companion, pp. 93 — 95. 
 
 information, f)=^',|., ^3^, $;p|| ; of3f5cial notice, 
 -g-Tf;; notice, as in a paper, -g-^ ; an nrgent 
 notice, ^^^ ; to take notice, to heed, f^fS, ^S. 
 ^ ; to take no notice of one, PJfl?. A, ^Inii A. 
 \% Z-M. A ; to take notice of one, Wl-AMAli, 
 i:i|f?(# A; t.al<fi no notice of me, PSttol'^.f^ 
 ^ Ji P ; a notice put np at doors to announce 
 honors received, ^Kfi^, fUfj; ; to give notice, |§ 
 *D,ii^D,tl<5aioSfE.^.D^; to get notice, ^ 
 'ifiM' ; '0 ^^^^'^ ni.tice, ^fj!j,§, ; notice of mari- 
 time countries, J@|i|jf]ii^.i; noticesof the seas, 
 mii; to take a hasty notice of, MUK-.iiP.W 
 — ^ ; notice of the death of a parent or rela- 
 tive, nl' h" ; to give notice to quit, friUJ^i M 
 tmWM ; to bring to notice fully, i%mmt ; 
 to bring to notice, ^§{tt. 
 Notice, v.t. To observe by the senses, ffiJli,,^, 
 ^D ; not to notice, ^g^, pE^, ;p^ ; to notice 
 with favor, ^ IR , M III - P.?. !® '' to notice with 
 pleasure, ^"^'^j^; to notice with regret, jjig 
 
 Noticed, pj,. Observed, fjj-g ; seen, !!|5i§, J,T ; 
 remarked, f^'j^ ; treated with attention, f^jg 
 
 am- 
 
 Notification, ?i. Official notification, ^yj;; a public 
 notification, ^^,^^,^^^.; a notification 
 issued by the elders of towns and villages, ^ 
 Jfl, tfifl ■' to issne a notification, iW^ff;, ]ii^ 
 
 Notified, pp. Informed by words, fj^j^ ; notified 
 
 in writing, ^fJJ. 
 Notify, v.t. 'J'o make known, fj^^jp, fg^, jg^, 
 
 fEfl3. tl^fR. 5i*n, JiG3 ; to notify to a superior, 
 
 WM^ ^^^ #■: &■ np«, * mtw., t ±1 ; to 
 
 notify, as an inferior officer to a superior, ^ 
 f^., f.^^fg ; to notify one's intention to leave, ^ 
 
 Notifying, pp,: ^g, "^S-, m^- LI?- 
 
 Noting, ppy. Bilfj^. 
 
 Notioa, n. SSoS"^; airy notion, :g7l.Jtl; 
 a slight notion, — IfiSH; extraordinary no- 
 tions, S.^, \i\^%MJi; ^M\ qiiPe'" notions, 
 
 Notoriety, n. ^^.\ to covet notoriety, "^^ ; to 
 seek notorietv, ;];^ ; to pnrchase notoriety, g 
 ^ . fA 2 ; fv^t of notoriety, i?^ ^pB,^ ^^B?.- 
 
 Notorious, a. .^W, pt|i, ^, 5V5;d. It^^. p3^ ; 
 it is notoiions, A A^jl^, fAAPH^U ; 'i notori- 
 ous olfender, S;JG, ^tS- 
 
 Notwithstanding, cooj. 5||«;Jc, £(|ff;, 
 
 * To knock the head and notify. 
 t See communication. 
 
NOX 
 
 ( 753 ) 
 
 NUM 
 
 Nought, n. -j^:, 4is#j; to come to nought, Bf M" ! 
 
 to set iit noughi, $g|{l, ;r.®(, r^. 
 Noun, V. ^,,^ f, %^^- ; a proper noun, Tjc^, A 
 
 a. mifi, ii^M^ ^^)^> ^ ^' t- ii- f^ ; t'J 'i^""- 
 
 ish the heart, ^r;i]l>; to nourish tno soul, ^i%; 
 to noiu'ish one's jjarents, {W^^ |ij: ; to nourish 
 by the breast, fL''ffi' ^S ; heaven supports all 
 things with its genial spirit, the eaith nour- 
 ishes all things with matter, J^l^W}:'kiLi& 
 i^^HM^'i to nourish or liring up, ^£}:. ; to 
 nourish delicately, /;^^ ; to nourish well, ^ 
 ^; to nourish inlanis, "^""^01. ; to nourish or- 
 phans, tS'^JE-? ; to nourish with food, ^J[^ 
 ^if^ ; to nourish with virtue, ^ y f^i ; to nour- 
 ish virtue, "^if^. ; to nourish with spiritual food, 
 
 mnm'¥A- 
 
 Nourished, ^^li?- ^iS,WT- 
 
 Nourisber, n. ^^", W^'- 
 
 i^ourishing, jjpr. or a. ^^^, ^6^, ^fjlfiLfi'j, ?i^ 
 
 Nourishment, n. ^!^:t^kM^UiL'^'^ ^'^^^^^ '^ 
 Novel, a. New, if; unusual, -«4 IS , ^^jl , ^ ¥ ; 
 strange, |L1 tij fi'j, t^ S, 'g ^= ; novel consti- 
 tutions, ff($, Ffjf^l). 
 Novel, 7). )I^t5l:, ?!?aJt; to write novels, ft>J^^. 
 Novelist, M.i^jJxfJi^,!^'!'!^*-^;. 
 Novelty, n. if|f, StlH^lf, S'.'l^i:!?- 
 November, n. WP + — /], i/i-h — H- 
 Novice, «. flf^Pil^-, rf^^fKj, 1^-, dt?, ¥J^; a 
 
 novice in religion, ^JiA&'^u^ ffrEwjIf!']- 
 Novitiate, n. ^'i^W^,1i^^i^fi, W-^^^^- 
 Now, a.Zr. ^, PT, Ij'4<, -rsl'ls JJirt- Tfil^> t 
 
 T, t^, ^il^, JJiT, m^- -T^^, ^^, jJt^i], 
 
 'v'^.L^fiPJi.^; now, immediately, ^'11 11^-: now 
 now, ^f lij:; now that now this, Wll'i&fjDlSjlL; 
 now high now low, pSH^-pff^pJcll^iK '• now and 
 then, i3^)i);S[^TjSci|?|M-, ^Jl(1^-; iKitbre now, ;5^ 
 Jl?f,^^f).-I.7t; ""111 "o^v, :/a^,]l^,:^2i 
 ^N-^^,l^;J"si now, nT,ffliiii.iE^,:^ 
 $g; now, further, li, ^. H^i.-J'J] ; now, more- 
 over, jjH; now it is said, -il)|5i,^gi; he will 
 now come, fiiffiitOjS- 
 
 Now, n. The present lime or moment, ^'P^iJ. 
 
 Nowadays, adr. •^l|Jf'- W^- 
 
 Nowhere, adv. — ;^^M. 
 
 Nowise, ail v. ■^i'n!;. f^7(^^^,. 
 
 Noxious. '(. Produelive of injury, ^, fJS, ^.^p^U- 
 Wt'flTi^; ciiminal, fjf : noxious lieilis, ^^; 
 noxious air or vapors, ^.^, J^JJ^, J^,, -fgi^, iH 
 
 M; noxious insects, ^^.; noxious influence, 
 
 ^1511.; noxious bo(.ks, 5f|^^'. 
 Nucierous, a. ^J^fi^. 
 Nui-leas, n. The ki rnel of a nut, ^^, f^, iz-f ', the 
 
 central part of any body, )^y, ^, §g. 
 Nude, a. Bare, ff,. fl#, ^t , #.# : void, jg. 
 Nudge, V. t. IjHiini 
 Nudity, H.fl, -fig-, #^. 
 Nugatory, a. Trifling, JJ^^ ; vain, ^^^, ^; of 
 
 no force, fiJJI], *1^S, /g^lil ; 'o render nugatory, 
 
 Nuisan':-e, n. That which annoys, n||li$|i{j ; that 
 which is olTensivc or noxious, :^|f ,fl^^|i^,)]l 
 -5ififj: to le a nuisance, as certain men. 'g"|p| 
 fi^J,"S"^it"^; <o commit a nuisance, j^ijlii 
 :fr. ttiilik'J^M; commit no nuisance, Z^^^ 
 
 mil- 
 
 Null, V. «. gf MJB- 
 
 Null, a. Invalid, ^Jfl, ^|![|j. 
 
 Nullify, r. «. liJi fili^Hffl.ltli- 
 
 Nullity, li. ftiE!|||, Jfj'j^j. 
 
 Numb, a. -f^-^^., :ft^; numb with cold, ^^-jt. 
 
 Numbed, p/j. ^ft'/lc-'fi'v- ; numbed from cold, as the 
 hands and feM. ^Bi^r^-, ^Bi^ifM- So/- 
 
 Numbar, ?i. M% StS ; ''ven numbers, l^j^ ; odd 
 numbers, iy^; fixed numbers, ;£((:, ^'MiK 
 ■Sfc; singular number, |^!ilj; plural number, 
 ■^^■, the science of numbers. ^•''|l,^^; what 
 is the number of your house? ifr-H^^HM^M^Jt; 
 what number? ii^'H^ilB'S, ^15^^ ; he lives 
 
 at No. 10, iiLfSW-V'^t ^iW.^+R^fi; i'^>-ge 
 
 numbers, f^\ to assemble in large numbers, g 
 <fj; to come in largo numbers, ^jjj ; to report 
 the numlicr of guns, ^^m]:^^U\$^'p\ lo report 
 the numlier of men, ^Z^)i K^>p; the rest of 
 your number, '^\^^,^ ; the Numbers, j^gt ; =^" 
 numbers, whether in long measures, dry meas- 
 ures, or weights jil^,fl:, fCsf; reduplication 
 of a number, f§^: fraclional number, ^^; 
 cardinal numfers, 7ti|]t,"B M": ^'I'dinal numbers, 
 /?!JS; *-he golden number, ^^. 
 Number, c. t. To count, it, ^-. 4TW, tK tl'^- tl" 
 IJiJ; to put on numlMM-s. \\li^, f,! ±- IBH; 
 number them, SilJi^fg, ^'z ; to numher with. 
 
 Numbered, j'lp- |i;i®,-^T; numbered with, ^ 
 
 NumI ering, 7?^)-. Ig;, ^, fj-. 
 
 Numbei-je.ss, rr. ^j?;.!^. 
 
 Numbness, «. ;ft. .-Ji'^ ^;jjy:, ^, gt, ^■'^, S- 
 
 Numeral, ?!. HI;, i[:@ ^ ; tor numeral or classifier, 
 
OAF 
 
 (753) 
 
 OAK 
 
 see under A p. 1 . * 
 Numeral character, «. .^^. 
 Numerate, r.i. '^mfi,lk^W- 
 Numeration, „. ^.ij-, ^j^, ^^M^^- 
 Numerator, n. ^^, J-^. 
 Numeric, Numerical, a.^: numerical characters, 
 
 IJ:^; numerical diirerence, |i;^|S. T^iHIi:- 
 Numerically, adv. if<!^,^^M'f'\ ^'■' nunn'ricaiiy 
 
 they are superior, m^^\^Wt^-i1<Wtm^- 
 Numerous, a. ^, %u ^, B, ^. fs l^>. M,|^T,^y>- 
 
 '}M, mm^ n'% ^^m, mm, ^i^m, mt^^ M'M, 
 
 J^ycfi, gll^f, ]\i^]l^^, E ; a numerous progeuy, |f 
 f/f ; numerous philnsophors or literati, g'f'C^f ^ 
 j: ; numerous are the olijects of creation, ;^/|^j 
 U'M SV-!ll?;l*l; '1' numerous family, ^"^i^- 
 f^j; numerous banditti, -^R)!^, E^^g, ^ fp: 
 nuuierous islands, ff-^\%%; how numerous! 
 
 Numerously, adv. In great numbers, as numer- 
 ously assembled, p.^, ^^^, ijifig. 
 Numerousness, ?i. fft^, ^^-M^- 
 Numismatic, ci. fg^iii{j. ' ' \$M^- 
 
 Numismatics,)?. $^^\ a work on numismatics, 
 
 ^^u", ». .^W.% /E, fiili^-. ^^, EM, ^ft ; nuns 
 
 among Koman Catholics, fi^Jl;^ ; to liecame 
 
 anun, •^•|JEa:^;g, A;^. 
 Nuncio, Nuncius, n. %±fx'i±,% ^W- 
 Nunnery, n. Buddhist nunnery, f^, [S!sl?>Ul®; 
 
 nunnery among the Eoman Catholics, ^ fi| 
 
 Nuptial, a. 
 
 H^ ; nuptial ceremonies, i^U;^ 
 
 fit, Bijil, "gJiii ; the nuptial bed, m^^, MOM 
 /^ ; to tie the nuptial knot, ,^:i^6, i^^p^ ; nup- 
 tial lamentations, I'iltf ; nuptial presents, ii£ 
 g ; nuptial presents, as tea, cakes, &e., for 
 celebrating the nuptial feast, 3|v|| ; the nuptial 
 act, f|5]|f. 
 
 * Alsso author's Grammar of tlie Chinese language, pp. 
 'J — 10; Household Coniiianion, pp. 2 — 11. 
 
 Nurse, n. General term for nurse, %%, 
 Uht, Hk%\ a wet-nurse, WMsMM^%^ ?L4S. 
 Il#, mM- ^W^. ; -^ 'l'"y nurse, .f^^Ef. 
 
 Nurse, v.i. To suckle, |!?*^.gf:, f^/^T^f*, ?L ; t" 
 feed, as an infant, \^\\ to attend and take care 
 of in child-bed, |ig j^ ; to nurse a baby, fL^ ; 
 to nurse, as the sick, |J3^, ^, ^\^, ^laff. ^ 
 .^ ; to bring up, ^^' ; to cherish, tg. 
 
 Nurserv, «. W^i§¥- ^i'^k'W- fflP^ ; '"^ nursery of 
 trees, ^llJig. 
 
 Nursing, fpr. ^, '^'. 
 
 Nnrsliniv, n. f)£W?^, ^nfj^. 
 
 Niirlure, v.t. '^A^M, fx^^^- 
 
 Nurture, »?. That which nourishes, ^!f^, {1^^;^ 
 #j; hiod, ^;f^j; education, gjcji. 
 
 Nut, 1). p^, \%^ ; the nut of a p'l p'a, fl" ; wal- 
 nut, ;}^^|1^; ground-nut, \^'^s.\ ^^^' ''i'^' names 
 for the respective species of nut. 
 
 Nut-cracker, u. Ilf^tiit. 
 
 Nut-shell, n. *^\ anything of little compass or of 
 little value, ^,)];, Jh6^. 
 
 Nutation, n. %%■ 
 
 Nutmeg, 71. .a^tiSHtl'i; cleaned nutmeg, _t^ 
 s}M^ uncieaned nutmeg, l^rilil^i' nutmeg 
 oraiTge, [Itl^^f^; gold nutmeg, ^^M\*- 
 
 Nutriment, «. j§,t^±.^H, W^^'^A^ "k'^- 
 
 Nutrimental, a. ^^ff^. Mki\'-l 
 
 Nutritious, a. ^^fl^J. -?iSfl^, f^Sfl^ ; nutri- 
 tions food, -^.jli^,-'/:^ 'jl/- 
 
 Nutritive, a. ^^^MS^ Wi^'i^ *6i 
 
 Nux vomica, u. BiW\- 
 
 Nuzzle, r. t. To nestle, which see. 
 
 Nymph, n. i^^^^l- ^^ix. ! ^ goddess of the mount- 
 ains, forests, meadows or waters, lll7K;5:^iSl^, 
 ^fl[l. [which see. 
 
 Nymph, Nynipha, n. The chrysalis or aurolia, 
 
 Nymphtea nelumbo, n. Joints of ni/mpliiva ne- 
 lumbo, 13.; III. 
 
 Nymphomania, ?i. ^^,, £'^, ^^.• 
 
 A The fifteenth letter of the Englishjlphabet, I Oak, * n. |f , ff:\^, i^fSl ft, f? ; t^'^ ^^li't^' ^'•^^' 
 
 ^' ^i:U^ ^#tfi-hir.'T^ ; 0, 11, -1—^ : u, 11 ,000, ; ^ ff . 
 
 -m— T- ; 0. T., Old Testament, g ]g fg «, j • 
 
 ||^!\J:^#';C or Oh ! how sad ! ^nt, l^l^f^ • 1 * In Hongkong- grow about 12 species of oak, the trmt of 
 1.. I -JJ.dth ' ' ' one oi" which ( querLUS cornea) is ediljle and is sold in tha 
 _ . ' .,,'''"/> J. ,, -r market without the cup under the name of 7J§g. ,?ee Ben- 
 Oaf, n. A dolt, llillj, ^^, JjiiJ-, jH;,;^. ti,^„_ Flor.^ Hongkong gensis, pp. 310-323. 
 
 4 Q ' ~ 
 
OBE 
 
 (754) 
 
 OBL 
 
 Oak-apple, Oak-leaf-gall, n. ^S^?. 
 
 Oak-bark, n. ^jfe. 
 O.iken, a. Wr^^M, mA<M(\^- 
 Oakum, n. //fcifi: h\ack oakum, vitHiitR. 
 Onr, n. ?!#, t^, )ffi; a Ion- oar. ^i^t U^ ^^ ^'^ 
 a short onr, felil^, ^, H; to beat the oars, Ij^ 
 Oar-post, n. ^^1^ jj^Y , Ji; -J-. L^. 
 
 Onr-tie, n. ^%, yj^M- 
 Onsis, ??. ; j^l- Oases. f<J;i^4'±.^"ii- 
 Oat, n. C'ommonlv usod in lliep.'in-a/, oats, '{^^, 
 
 Oat-malt, 71. '>^:|?^. 
 
 O.it-meal, n. pKl^lt. 
 
 Oath, n. m, iC %P]; to take an oalli, ^:, f| 
 #, S-fi, "ii S-; to f'Tke Ihc oath of fealty, ^ 
 IJ^Ki; <o '3>"'n a written oath, iE^r^-:^; to 
 tiiku an oath by cutting otf the head of a cock, 
 $Ifl|yntt-® ; to take an oath of office, &Ji^ 
 #, fi# ; to administer an oath, [!g^ ; to vio- 
 late an oath, ^«:, i^<U, {4W-; the oath puts 
 an end to all strife, ^iljifflS : to deny by oath, 
 tt'^^ ; a solemn oath, 5^.1©: ; to be under an 
 oatii of secrecy, ^•^iOj'^. 
 
 Obduraev, 11. Invincible hardness of heart, ml/t, 
 
 Obdurate, a. Hardened in lii>art, Ji.g jjj. ; stubborn, 
 
 2,^ ; unfeeling, ^fw '■> 'T^ obdurate sinner. f|f 
 i6±.A ; yon are very obdurate, ft<WfKIJ%; 
 very obdurate, g|M/fiiS- 
 
 Obdurately, nclv. !f:kB- IS?!i- 
 
 Obduration. «. m»b'^, [6]i^-. 
 
 Obedience, «. )f . }^/i}i, -if^. ifiM, MS ; filial 
 obedience, yf-.M^tU' ; obedience to parents, ^ 
 Jl^^tJ; reverential obedience, JjiM ; to return 
 to obedience, |f;)I||, ]i%j]^, M>f^', obedience to 
 the law, JlJIf^, JSfi; implicit otedience, ?^ig, 
 iS- 
 
 Obedient, «. )lp^. JlffiP^. Hl''^, IR 1^ fl^, M fi^, IK 
 )IM, IM- MU^ iSW ; t" 1"^ obedient, mH \ 
 to be obedient to parents, -:^: \^ ^ -J^ ; an 0- 
 bedient child, ^-. ^ ; oliedient to commands, 
 'Mmt- Sliii?, t3£^ ; obedient to government, lijl 
 ^<|^-|f,-; obedient to heaven, )l^%; an obedient 
 will, 'Mlo-^ J'Ifi.iS; iin obedient disposition, )ll^ 
 ^ ; your obedient servant, '^1 ^f; ; very obedient, 
 
 Obediently, adr. j^^W. 
 
 Obeisance, n. To make an idjeisance, ^-, ^RS ; 
 obeisance by kneeling, Jtfi-; obeisance by 
 knocking the head, pp ff-, l|Ei ^Jf-, ppj^, np 
 
 ■^; one obeisance, — #; six oljeisances and 
 
 three kneelings (towards the empress), 'f^Wi 
 
 Em. 
 
 Obelisk, n. i}i^:B^^,, ymij±'Jlt^i. 
 
 Obese, a. HE. 
 
 Obeseness, Obesity, n. mf^, fttBM- U^- DEOil. 
 
 Obey, v.t. ii;;s, iM, jfiiSi. jfff. mm^ m^ mt^^ 
 
 jl^, ilf^, W ; to obey the laws, -gji, m?*, 
 JE ^ ?* ; '0 obey orders, !§ ^, fifi ^,"^^; 
 does not obey, PJf jjf.iii'I", f^t^ ^ to compel to obey, 
 S!-^. il!/^; constrained lo obey, (g{,'i5, [{1]|,¥. 
 
 Obeyed, pp. ^,-^, f,^;i. 
 
 Obeying, ppv. JlIS, i|;|i:,i;-, :{^, Ji|^. 
 
 Obituary, v. 5E A^- 
 
 Object, n. SM; the object of tiiought, ^.ijji, ."f:!!!!; 
 object, end or purpose, ^. ^, )ij>J^, jl: ; the 
 point towards which the mind is directed, ;5 
 Pftm. :^>mO •• tlie final object, l|il^P|f^. ^i 
 |fO, SfRi], 51 Pi?; theoliject of our praise, ^sf 
 PM^ '^iW(MM^ ; what object has he? 'fgW 
 % !Pf- ;i S, fill W fnj i; ^ ; the object of sight. 
 m%-, the object of love, li"^^-, F/r^^lf^ JW 
 '^^- ; the object of reproach, -^E^U, JI^Mi^ • 
 the object or target lired at, sen aim and 
 target. 
 
 Object, V. i. tm^^M, mj^m, t^^. nh m, m. 
 
 PJ^^ he objects to it, fEB-S-HS^fl?, m^l^m^, 
 Object-glass, n. 0M- [±- 
 
 Objecting, ppr. ^m^^M- m^nf, m:{>m, .sj 
 
 Objection, «. To male an objection, rS Pu 4* ;'^. 
 k PS i?, I5fc T> m. m T^ I5j'^-, gj^ ± ; obstacle, 
 ^f(^; scruple, ti'^^^; there is no objection, |[t 
 W^n W- ^K^'^ PT: ^^li'it objection is there? 
 1^WP&*TIE. Yj-fnJT^Pj-f- 
 Objective, rt. >5'^I'^'vi: the objective case, ^J^. 
 Objectively, ndr. To treat objectively, ij". 5j|> jfii f^ 
 
 Objectiveness, Objectivity, n. ^'h^S^- 
 
 Objurgate, r. t. '# Bf- 
 
 Oblation, n. f^!}||, ^Jgi^'^ ; to firing an oblation, 
 
 Obligate, v. t. To bind, as one's self, in a moral 
 
 and legal sense, U^,h ^^fp], ^?M 
 Obligation, «. Duty, t^^, ^Iv'tfKj, m^(\l M 
 
 ?n-(i<i,K^;''cbt, 'Ki^^ 5^Jn-MM;i">li^is 
 
 many obligations, ftJl^<i;/§;^Jff ; unmindful 
 of obligations, i^^; you will ]uit me under 
 many obligations )iy, ^ f^i^T- ^^^U'^if^, ^ 
 5ffl=(^« : obligations of benevolence and right- 
 eousness, t^jt.^-^ ; to be under an obligar 
 
OBL 
 
 (755) 
 
 OBS 
 
 tion, W^^. MM- 
 Obligatory, a. BWU^ SfKfi^. 'iJ- 
 Oblige, V. t. To eonstiain or force, g, is, jfi, ?S> 
 
 WjSi, Wi)ii, ?fiia, m\E ; to cause, ^., m, m, 
 
 ^ ■ to oblige one, to do, ^ A fi^i. la A fji; ''^ 
 favor, §;f^, ^f^ ; will you oblige me by? ^ 
 ^f#f^'. ^^'^ifif' ; y«J" will oblige me by tell- 
 ing me, n^mi^^mm, n^mmm^^^ 
 
 BHpS'^^^n ; to oblige by Yielding (to the wishes 
 
 of others), mm, 'Mm, mm- _ 
 
 Obliged, 2^p. CompelliHl, g-gi, isi§; obliged by 
 yielding, ffiitil ; to be obliged, ;f,?#B, fi*^ 
 k. i^%^4 f^tM ; obliged to go, ^iJ^ ; I am much 
 obliged, W'ij«. ^^^ K^n, *Etf[:, liJit, fii'Jli- 
 ^Uf; greatly obliged, n7J|^, -{-^^ih will 
 be obliged for, ^"^ilT-, ^m^-, Wtr, obliged 
 for vour taking, '^H^^ ® '. obliged for your 
 patronage, %^ % M, U^IWi^ ^ff<?.?.P.; ob- 
 liged for a favor, ^,'2-- 
 
 Obliging, ppy.m-a. ^, ^; to he obliging, ;g" 
 person, WJilfK A, W'^fl-I. *T- 
 P; oblio-ing to be a trimmer. 
 
 'U- 
 
 an ol.ilisinf!,- 
 
 Obligingly, adv. jL^lfl- 
 
 Oblique, a. $'i, ^S t\, ^i^, f^, :f [Q; ; an oblique 
 line, ^11; an obliiiue direction, 2!J{}, i^'-j-it; 
 to walk in an obliiiue direction, frSt ; obliqr.e 
 ways, (Hi J&, :TMfi:±!?5 ; =11 oblique hint, Pf^|^ . 
 oblique case, fA^; oblique tones, |7;jg. 
 
 Oblique-angled, a. ^Sf^i]'}. 
 
 Obliquely, adv. ^^, JE ; indirectly, ^^ jg. 
 
 Obliquity, n. $'1, SE'^', T^ltC^"; the obliquity of 
 the ecliptic, ^m1£l^,'^i}'i'^M- 
 
 Obliterate, r. t. To eliace, ^, f^, fj^ ^, "M, B., 
 flii; to obliterate entirely, ^W„ S^*±. ^ 
 ik; to obliterate a character, ^^^■, <^'^- ; to 
 obliterate all traces, -^.U-; to wear out, j|ifj|Jf 
 ;f;]i; to obliterate the conscience, ^^;§#i 
 
 Obliterated, p/i. or a. ^^J, p,f^,T, f^i^ ; entirely 
 
 obliterated, ^t^, f^T^. T«^, ^MT- 
 Obliterating, ^>j;r. ^, :f^, |5^^t, Vi^- 
 Obliteration, ». ^^±M, 'M^^^'^- 
 Oblivion, ?i. Forgetfulness, ,S^5, ^.S, ,^,b[1^; 
 sunk to oblivion, f't}^ ; passed to oblivion, ^ 
 Stx' ^i§T ; ■■"1 '>^-t of oblivion, g:, il:!^^- ; 
 the tree of oblivion, ,"5;^ ^-ij; the soup of ob- 
 livion, •^i%;§i; the drug of oblivion, ^i||^. 
 
 Oblivious, 
 Oblong, a 
 
 
 .,mH#, B^^. 
 
 Obloquy, n. %^, m7|T#.j ; reproach, ^5 ; slander, 
 IScwi'; to be under some obloquy, ^:^S. 
 
 Obnoxious, o. Odious, /lilj^; hateful, liTSJ, Hi^ 
 flfj; noxious, ^fl^J ; answerable, PffiSlgpft^, fj 
 fifl^I, pJiS16^j; li'^'-'le, f)^; exposed to, ^; 
 obnoxious to every storm, ^ff-^y; obnoxious 
 
 Obnoxiousness, i\. tfi^ ; subjection (0 punish- 
 ment, flSFJlPrKj. " 
 
 Obreptitious, a. f/,, 3^. 
 
 Obscene, a. Foul, ffjf/ii, }if|.[L, fllPfi^; unchaste, 
 lewd, ft, fl:fi(i, !J15, T>iE|I, mUm, Z>M. ; dis- 
 gusting, Pj g!;, pTH^; obscene language, f^aj-, 
 r^f, fSng. ?1^ri'> ij;linl ; obscene books, \^^, 
 Jft-^ ; obscene odes, j£b$; obscene things, ^^ 
 '|-j^ ; obscene affairs, 'i^'^\ obscene pictures, J^ 
 i, S^ST. Jir?;, f'iJSitil; to look at obscene 
 pictures, Uli^'g;, !lji'li^>&- 
 
 Obscenely, adv. \^fj<, }i,'Wi ; unchastely, :;piEg. 
 
 Olisceneness, Obscenity, ?;. f^f^sfj-^-. 
 
 Obscure, a. llgB^, ll^^I]^, ?^^i^, ;€, ifj^.^, Ktc- 1% 
 
 E"n. -f IS. rt; obscure language, M^Mhli, 
 '^M^^±.tfi,V'J\Bl; :i'i obscure birth, (l/^;i!,J^. Ml; 
 obscure traces, |f|S|g,)l; ; obscure vision, If^'xSM, [DK ; 
 an obscure style, ^^iJt^yl^. ; obscure doings, i\{^- 
 ;fj-; the obscure corners of the earth, Jtj) ;?in/lf 
 M, \^M-^lM:', to live in an obscure condition, 
 0i[i , Ki/g-, lln^ ; an obscure person, EiA, H 
 i!i:M^^^; obscure writing, ll/^lj^±.!?. 
 j Obscure, v. t mi^, m^^ii^,^^''^, i'k^'^^ ; to 
 conceal, KS;, IE ; to obscure another man's merit, 
 icAJij, 5tAj/;. 
 
 Obsc\ired, pj;. Clouded, as the mind, PfftJ^; ob- 
 scured by mist or vapors, |5; the sun obscured 
 ' by clouds, 0P^, Bf. 
 
 Obscurely, flch-. D^W; privately, 5ii/;, Pj^, [^; in 
 
 retirement, 1^,^ ; not clearly, ;^B/J. 
 ; Obscureness, Obscurity, ?;. UnU^.ff^il^; to retire 
 into obscurity, Ei^llJll^, L^k J^ ; darkness of 
 meaning, ::fiij], H^IJ^. 
 
 Obscuring, p^^r. KS, "n^ 
 
 Obserate, v.t. tgjjc. 
 
 Obsequies, n. pi. |^jjif, jlfg. 
 
 Obsequious, a. mw,m(\^- mm-ykWM,t$^± 
 
 i±, Jlj§6^ ; funeral, mMl^'h M- 
 Obsequiousness, n. i)a||, ;t^)p.^-, i^jiS,^- 
 Observable, a. P]'^ ; worthy of observation, +g 
 
 ^■, remarkable, ^.',"ii'- 
 Observance, ?!. The net of keeping or adhering to 
 
 in practice, «J, (j^ff ; respect, "^^ ; the social 
 
OBS 
 
 (756 ) 
 
 OBT 
 
 . rules and observances, ^e^-^li, S&"±fiPJl ; 
 common observances, 'r-^fif ; to pay observanee 
 to social duties, Tf^^^jf^; sacred observ- 
 ances, ^11; rite, jjiffH. 
 
 Observant, «. ^SZWi^, m>^^^, >h>mh MZ>\ 
 adiieriiig to in pradire, ^^ ; observant of liis 
 word, g|;J£=-, i^fl- 7KlMtl\f- 
 
 Observation, n. Tiie act of seeing, Bj;, _^:?i, ^, 
 Id ; observation of ceremonies, *^fi^ ^ ; to ma ice 
 an observation, '^, f^,l%; to talce an observ- 
 ation, J^EJ. 
 
 Observatory, n. Imjiorial observatory, f|i^, f|2% 
 f^S ; general terms lor observatory, ^|||. || 
 
 observe, r. i. To see or behold willi some atten- 
 tion, fiifi, ^, ^, ii,#ji, ^n, li^a, ism, nK- ; 
 
 to notiee, ^^, H, ; to remark, ji/,-, =Ji ; to iceep, 
 i^ ; to I eep carefully, ^^ ; to observe times 
 and seasons, 'jflllf; to observe the operations 
 of the male and lemale principles of nature, and 
 to watch the rivers and wells, /fg R f^pg fJlili. 
 . fjjcli; to observe one's conduct, tW/Afr^J, 118 
 Afjl^i ; to observe the laws, ^?i, jS^fi:?i; ; 
 to observe the Ten Commandments, ^'-f^^jjU. 
 Observed, pp. Noticed by the eyes, P^VT, SiT ! 
 remarked, fSM, BJiT ! '"•^''P' religiously, '-^'j' ; 
 practiced, ;f7"|' ; celebrated, as a feast, ffjti^^ij, 
 
 Observer, n. A beholder, W^)^^, ||# ; observer, as 
 a law, ^; observer, as a feast, \J^'^. 
 
 Obsidian, n. ^^l^i^. 
 
 Obsolete, a. J^, mtu'-J, T>ffl- U'&Z^mn, »T 
 ^f;;]? : an obsolete word, J^^'j-, ffi'j&i^'W, ft^-- 
 
 Obstacle, H. H'j. #, mi, m^^ ISffl-: -Tl''!, Pfl 
 ^f, 'liill- Fh^S; no obslaclr, toj,'j, M/^/jil ; not 
 the leastobstacle,— Cl^teg|,ij3i,i;tfj,',|,— ^^'H. 
 
 Obstetric, «.^|/yifi{f,/tT-|i:j. 
 
 Obsielrics, n. ^fj£.i.W, if^^^^MU- 
 
 Obstinacy, ii. Stubbornness, IS]|/t,f5lft: finnness, 
 
 01,stinate, a. ludrxible, ig|/t, gjj^t, Mix'/, 'fSft ; 
 stubborn, mfM, ^^fi3m•^^m(i^■M('^,^^^l, 
 -JtJL, fiii, ^'^^ 'W ; lo l:e obstinate in every- 
 thing, ^ ^? m M ; an obstinate man, \Q ^l;^ 
 A.-f^-? ; unaccommodating and oljstinate, te 
 ^5^1 ; obstinate and imiieuiti-atile, ^fij}^ ^;Ei, 
 f[r'^T>l, Wmi^m, ^tiiT^tS; obstinate ad- 
 licrence to one's oiiiiiion, H^C/i. 
 
 Obstinately, adv. HJIA. "Jr'ij ; olistinately adhering 
 to one's opinion, \S\^l^^; olistinately bent 
 upon, fj6g, igg, ia]R,^g ; obstinately just. 
 
 Obstinateness, n. gji^t, SJft- 
 Obstreperous, o. Loud, J^^M- 
 
 Obstruct, r. «. mi±,n, mh m%, um, nin- 
 mn- '4T^, liifi, iifi, i;t, if±, Mill, ii i, 
 
 t1ffl,?E,!^[i-|a,SS; to obstruct a passage, 
 
 ^fili^, §1f±J&; to obstruct one's progress, ffl 
 
 f±A ; to obstruct a river, ^^jiil. 
 Obstructed, pp. or «. Blocked up. 'Mii.~T ,W:'^ 
 
 7; retarded, fifi^. 
 Obstructing, ppr. Blocking u)), ^ fi : slojiping. 
 i m fi ; impeding, ffl^, kf± ; interrupting, M 
 
 \ il 
 
 Obstruction, >,. vWJ^'^i'Jfh, M^- ^BM, ®l?'fir. P^ 
 P-'/, S, ^, [If ; no obstruction, 3!itg||j: ; ■.-.n oli- 
 I struction in tbe road, 5&ti^v',i!||j ; obstruction 
 I in the bowels, IJi^s, OiT'^S, ''Iwt^- 
 i Obstructive, ,7. ffl^f]^, iif±''lE ; «« obstructive 
 I person, ^MH 'MA- 
 
 Obstruent, a. Dlnckiii!)- u]). ^'^I'l^j ; hiudei'ing, ■ 
 
 Obtain, r. t. ff}, fi', Jft, ®, t# ; to obtain one's 
 wish, % ii.'i^.; to obtain pardon, i^ijj^ ; to ob- 
 tain the victory, f^l^f, ^.^r^; to obtain favor, ^ 
 'i^M, ?!£'• ; to obtain mercy, fSpft^ ; to ob- 
 tain forgiveness of sin, f^^pil'M; to obtain 
 deliverance, Jjl;^; to obtain It-om heaven, P^ 
 %m^^, n^X; to obtain by flattery, mMM 
 ff : to obtain by chance, fj^^ ; fo obtain by 
 sheer luck, iX-J^f^-, f^f$ ; to obtain under false 
 pretences^^^if^P[aMtSffif#r!?i; toolitain happi- 
 ness, ?i|iFH, IHJPH ; to obtain by improper means, 
 ?rVj-^ ; difficult to obiain, 1iii^■ ; to obtain by 
 cutting the bark, fiS^lfii^il ", where can 1 
 obtain it ? i§zlM^i '£, J"! iM Ii ^ ", to obtaia 
 propertv, M^P^k- 
 
 Obtainable, n. Pjfl^-, njff, 3I'fH=. 
 
 Obtained, pp. l!1^T, t^i.^- 
 
 Obtaining, ppr. f|,?5|, J^. 
 
 Obtend, i-. t. gf^fi. 
 
 Obtest, I'. <. To beseech, ,ta;P. 
 
 Obtest, r. i. To protest, ^,!^Uf], tf^Pj], 
 
 Obtrude, r. /. or ^ To enter wlicn not invited, ^J 
 
 A, Eil A, ^A. ItM, m^- Tmt'i ifn A ; to otl'er 
 
 with unreasonable importunity, f^Ji'^, n^P^ ; to 
 urge upon against the will, ''MM-W-', to ob- 
 trude one's self, I_1 e.1iA, |^ C^^'Ui ; tJ ob- 
 trude one's niMiiion, gJilJE. 
 
 Obtruded, pp. iiAi§,1iMT- 
 
 Obtruder, n. ^A'^- 
 
 Obtruding, ppr. mm^WMAtH'^- 
 
OCC ( 757 ) 
 
 Obtrusion, n. ^tA^, WMI^i, '/f lif , ^• 
 
 Obtnmivo, a. m^m,WPMM^(i^i,fmC\^Am. 
 
 Obtnisivel\', adr. *?;nSFn A- LAfl^- 
 
 Obtund, »-. t. f]?§iii, ^lii. 
 
 Obluso, a. Bliiut, lit;, ;f>':i^; (lull, #M,||$g,r5l 
 ^£; an obtuse souml, iS^ifj; oblusc angled tri- 
 unglp, H^MI^JEi. 
 
 Obtusely, adv. fijf. 
 
 Obtuseness, n. lilunlnpss, i^'^ ; dullness, #|j|i. 
 
 Obtusion, n. iUii^i^, f^lili-^-- 
 
 Obumbratc, v.t. MltJUm^MW.- 
 
 Obvorsp, n. The face of a coin, "jlj, IgjEj. 
 
 Obverse, a. In botany, having the base narrower 
 than the top, r^gS^fi'j. 
 
 Obvert, v. t. Bfilfo, M- 
 
 Obviate, r. t. To remove, ^, |J^ ; to obviate diffi- 
 culties, ^f^5'|£ : to obviate Inturo calamities, ^ 
 
 Obviating, p/ir. J/^, P,^. 
 
 Obvious, rt. Plain, clear, li/J, njj^, n/^HJ^^, M 
 
 B,l'fS:,WM- oiivious to all, y;A«J;^, A 
 
 AUJl^U; it is obvious, imBi,^m- 
 Obviously, adv. njjJ;*, PJJtljj h ['3 ; naturally, jlgg. 
 Occasion, n. Opportunity, li^,;f rf;,r^#.^ ; time, 
 Jl^, !I^^-, #•• 1 ; <'" lliis occasion, Ij/^lti], rjEpiti 
 11^, lifcli^M.'tF^.-IM'icli'bg: on that occasion, 
 ^-i;i|'-i|^,7tf@W; iic-cidcntal cause, iicB&M 
 i . 13 [il ' 13 ; *^'^ ^'1 occasions, p;|!l,^-, '■^11^ ; on 
 every occasion, 4ij:^j^ ; to seek an occasion, W. 
 )|^§ ; to seek occasion, ^fHi ; to find an occa- 
 
 • sion, mm^,WM^,mm^ilA-, fiere is no 
 occasion for, li'j^^, :f, j]], ;f,>S, ^f^^J. ; to take 
 
 ■ advantage of an occasion, ^gf?|^, i^$^, J^f|5, 
 ^|J^^; uponoec;ision, f^'|^^; if occasion serves, 
 
 ^'^if:'^! fi^iWf^^ ; \\'biit occasion is there 
 for? Yfii^liiKr ffl^i^; tf" have occasion for 
 money, fijiilK, {Jii;^, ^^£^; there is no occasion 
 to fear. ^M^{A', no occasion to trouble your- 
 self, ^,mn>b,i'i^^n>b, yc^mn>}:>- 
 
 Occasion, v. t. To cause, fj^., ^^, |i|i, /^ ; to occasion 
 one's death, J^A^t ; to occasion joy, fi^ iJC-g, 
 ^I^M- ; to occasion great loss of life, fj? ^ A 
 C> 5i^ A±,51: ; to occasion trouble. Ji||. 
 
 Occasional. ^. Casual, ^Jl^^, TjSilj.lf^fj , J,— Ii#. T> 
 ^ ; the occasional cause, ffLj^, i^jiii^^ ; oc- 
 casional visits, ^'i\\Wi-\'¥.,^\\^tM- 
 
 Occasionalism, ». JSi^iS- 
 
 Occasionally, adv. fjfli^. I^ll!f; be occasionally 
 comes, ■fgfgllJfilJ. flii^j'il^-Jij ; occasionally when 
 at leisure, @r:|-i)fj. 
 
 Occasioned, jjjj. |^. ig, ^M, -01 T ; occasioned 
 
 OCC 
 
 trouble, J^Til. 
 Occasioning, 2^7))-. fj?., f(, f.f, ^, ^, j|i 
 
 Occident, n. The west, 'jig', W^-H"//, WJJc- 
 
 Occidental, a. HiSfl^' W"^j flvl ; ocridental lan- 
 guages, Uli.t.^?;-. 
 
 Occiput, ». m^^,m^M^'«^, mM- "^^c ISone. 
 
 Occult, a. Secret, ItJ.ijJi;/,,!];^.'^, 5^;^;, pgn/'f,^^', 
 ^; hidden, H/flff ; occult sciences, ^|i,^^; 
 occult causes, Ei&, Hft,^, Ul&- 
 
 Oecultation, n. A hiding, ]^^^, fgi^i- 
 
 Occultness, n. '^^ii(\'i- 
 
 Occupancy, n. ifiWi^, W,'^- 
 
 Occupation, n. The act of taking possession of, f,J 
 ilil^i infi'i"^' ; tiic occupation of a fort, f^ 
 $1 ?ni fiN ^ ^I'l 1^^ ; business, ^ "Ig, g: a, M ; 
 work, X^,^S>^f^.ft5; trade, ^^tJ;; what 
 is your occupation? iff^H^-li^^mJi, i^U 
 Xife'M. Mii^H'M; the occujiation of either, 
 merchant or mci-hauic, Ifl. J^f ; the occupation of 
 a scholar, fJJ!:^,ft'i.^,#2--|g ; my occupation, fg 
 ''M^iii '^^^W'-'Mi ; attend to vour occupation, 
 
 Occupied, ^'i'- Possessed, i$,T, Mii^~T ; "^^d, J]| ; 
 employed, fj^'J ; occupied a house, fi^fo^J^ ; 
 to be occupied, lij\i^ ]',}], :^|IK, ^;|f. 
 Occupier, „. f^^,^-, qf ^•, F^i^^m^: 
 Occupy, 1-. t. To take possession of, 11*41^,^1111 ; to 
 keep in possession, *3^,ij| ; to occupy, as a house, 
 J§, i±; to occupy, as land, ^- ; to occupy, as a 
 tort, Jl, ti^, *^ ; to till, 3^', ^ ; to occupy a 
 ))Ost, ^ifi.^^itli.TJ^Mfi ; to occupy one's time, 
 '^ B -f , !& B ', bow do you occupy your time? 
 
 i!r-mmi^ B -Tm,mi\\hu b -f Ttooccupy the 
 
 place of another, ^ AH-^f , f^ AM^ ; bow do 
 you occupy him? i;j;fl^.'tiX^ jgf#jb. iH/iJ fnj 
 
 Occupying, 2>p''. Taking possession of, j^^ ; keep- 
 ing possession of, ^-, J^J ; employing, as one's 
 time, i§H^. 
 
 Occur, v.i. To meet, j^JE igj^S, Jl*, jf , jg, 
 3liPi. )Mir; it occurs every year, #ip^; it 
 occurs to me, jIB^I;^, ^^KJj!, ; there does not 
 
 occur to me, m^fUhWL'^.nm,miz-i%-, 
 
 it seldom occurs, >J/ ^,ftjf;^j', ^^, ^^Jfi; should 
 it occur, •^^,|tJ^5,(i^-^^ 
 Occurrence, «. An incidental event, ^j|]iiiy I 
 any single event, — -fj.^. — |^^; an occasional 
 presentation, f jJl^^^^'P ; a sad occurrence, ^ 
 ^; a remaikaljle occurrence, i^-Sil^; com- 
 mon occurrences, ^'J'Si''^-^''^''-^; occurrences 
 oflife, ^t^-ni^ij:. 
 
ODE 
 
 (758) 
 
 OFF 
 
 Ocean, n. ^, d^W^ WM,:kM:^^M; tl^o Pacific 
 
 Ocean, 5^i^J^5; the Allanlie Ocean, :}^'^'i^; 
 
 as deep as the ocean, :A:f^'i'tI'35; ^^ immense 
 
 expanse, ?t!}'f£. 
 Oceanic, a.'^^^. 
 Ocliloeiacy, n. ^K±M- 
 Ocher, Ochre, «.t|£„t§:?r. 
 Ociiniim, n. Fragrant basil, ■^ii^. 
 Octachord, n. Ala fl^- 
 Octagon, n. AM'i: aMW. A^fjp- 
 Octagonal, a. /\^%. 
 Octahedron, n. AH ft- 
 Oc ta nd r i a , n.pL A PS iH?' Vt ■ 
 Octangular, «. Af^fl^I- 
 Octant, «. -i]A^>i:- |g0^|l- 
 Octave, n. ora. liJfgj^AB ; an octave rhyme, 
 
 A^ileJ ; fin octave in music, AW- 
 Octavo, 71. /\WM)ii'i- 
 October, «.^VM + ;^ • 
 Octodecimo, a. or n. + AMi^-;'6^- 
 Uctogenarian, Octogenary, n. A + i^^',^- 
 Octopetalous, a. A^t^fi'j, A7t:^i?fi-I- 
 Octopod, 71. AJ£6^- 
 Octroi, 7».M PI «t- 
 Octuple, a. AfSfl^J- 
 
 Ocular, «. @ fi^j,njii'^,n^ii|i['lt, 01fi^,m3Mfi^; 
 
 ocular witness, iUKii-JlBfi; ocular iulerccurse, 
 ±fS- l¥.^±i.7i- ; ocular deception, 'K^, 0f 
 
 Oculist, 7^. mW^iM\'h nJi®, B^f-Hfe^- 
 Odd, a. Odd, as numbers, -^, ^, {SjiJ ; unmatched, 
 ||,lffiff ; singular, strange, ■^'|i,'li|:S, ^J^, 
 l6'ti> 'ii%^ ftl1ii3^rj ; twenty and odd, .Tl-}- 
 ;^^; an odd number, '^^, ^ifc; an odd 
 volume, IJg^; an odd glnve, ^i^-'^f,: one hund- 
 red and od;l, — ■g'^lil; the odd days of the 
 month, |«!Ji] H ; commence on an odd day, p]ij g 
 JB ; odd ends, ^pH, ^fSf^lEf ; an odd fellow, i^ 
 ■HA.fili^A; odd maxims, i^MJigi, 1:1® ; 
 even and odd, -^fflj, ^%; odd jol,s, {^X- 
 Odd-follows, n.pl. '{l^. 
 Odd-looking, a. ^\^^. 
 Oddity, ,7. ^1i;^|P, lU^- 
 Oddly, (jcir. tl^.?i=f;- 
 
 Oddness, ?). Singularity, v^yfli^. 
 
 Odds, n. Odds and ends, ^pf , !^p|i, ^M, ^£^ ; 
 wLat odds? ^Jifj* ^, ^'A^if-, fn/^ ; to have 
 the odds of one, MA.WA', to light against 
 odds, §il?i'5i|iCi?^; iit odds, fg^; to set at odds, 
 
 tAli^.f^liAgflift. 
 Ode, n. lt,£|fcflF, fiJJJpJ; Odes for Children, i^^ 
 
 1$; the Book of Odes, |$H; to compose Odes, 
 •fls^, 11^^ 1$; one ode, — "tsf- 
 
 Odious, a. Hateful, P[^;,nf1tri^.'lt^fi^; abomin- 
 able, 1^^, $%■ disgusting, l?il'|f, liBfl^.W 
 J^fKj; very odious, ij-^fi^; an odious truth, 
 PiWl-i,'M'> 'in odious measure, PJi^,^^\. 
 
 Odiously, «di,-.i'}^,J^|^^. 
 
 Odiousness, 7i. Dislike, )p^, ; hatred, 'fg.^. 
 
 Odium, ,7. Hatred, iI^,3'ji|Ji,ttB,T^4':f; <i'S- 
 lii^o, J^JS jit's';; he brings odium upon himself, 
 €2: Alt, -fEJi Al, ftilJS Aft, fdis^Al, fdl 
 ,^-;A'IK; the odium of the fact, ^^g^B- 
 
 Odometer, 71. J§$-{-. 
 
 Odontalgia, Odontalgy, 77. Tooth-ache, ^•^, ^ 
 
 Odontology, n. ^^]^Wi- L^- 
 
 Odor, Odour, 7(. :^-, §,§^,^; to be in bad odor, 
 
 Odonite, a. §. 
 
 Odorilerous, a. #,:J-r,1^n>,^i:t, «tfl5,#,tj^. 
 ®, iE^^, M^; <in odoriferous herb, used as 
 medicine, %t^,'i^.ij^,%-^ ; odoriferous plants, 
 ^^}"i5^\:; odorilerous vapor, §^; odoriferous 
 ingrediejils, ^-1^';. 
 
 Odorous, Odourous, a. §,:^. 
 
 Odorousness, Odourousness, 7;. ^^, ^§- 
 
 CEconomical, a. Si;c Economical. 
 
 (Edema, n. 7]<.'^,'(UM. 
 
 CEdemalous, a. 7j<i^)'lij,j'IJ^^|if[; cedematous swell- 
 ings, ^K^r^^Cj. 
 
 (Esophagus, 71. ■^'a^. 
 
 Of, ■pre J). From or out of, lt|///i, tf, dl't' ! ^^^ 
 sign of the genetive case, P^ij;, fKj, ;V ; south of 
 Hongkong, #i|^if]if ; of old, f| 6% fi^'^ ; from 
 of old, g -i^JLU^J; of late, iJn2j5,ii^'J; a friend 
 of old, g;£; of three years, HipHiHic±,^; 
 all that is left of him, JlftiiilTfl-J ; ••'o '^est 
 of men, liW^ A, A"+'i#^' ; it is taken out 
 of a mountain, iltf.liif"!'^-, Slij't'IStl'j ; out of 
 a moimtain, lUitlLl, |l]^li]; it is well done 
 of him, fi!Lff:i::j|# ; a .lector of physic, -g^; 
 he is ten years ot age, -fgf^; -|-;^ ; the town of 
 London, fmiliFJlS: proud of, p^, f^ff ; he is a 
 friend of mine, ifimmm'^k, ^^P.:&; of 
 course, \-\^k; have never heard of it, I'g'^^ 
 
 r>m, *i:r.34; to speak of, If ji, mm, m 
 
 t^; of set puipcse, i&M-. of all things, ^— ; 
 of necessity, f) ffj^. /^. ; kingdom of heaven, % 
 g; Lord of heaven, %i:"the greatest of all, 
 
 ^±m^ m-k(\'h IH Ai'i^ ; of gold, ^m, ^6<J, 
 ^fW; of about, ifi<;. 
 Off, adu. Distant from, j^, [?j[^;g, g|t^ ; two miles 
 
OFF 
 
 (759) 
 
 OFF 
 
 off, IM-lai, !lBi^m2it; off Hongkong, gil# 
 y# -' ?p ; to fly off, fll * ; to fnke off, «ft, |Jf^, 
 ?(-; to take off tho Imt, jj^lfl, ft^lif^, -/(-^S ; to 
 break off, if^^.^S}^; to out off with the 
 scissors, i^^, ij}^; off and on, l^nJi]!, fj:?!;; 
 the boat carries gonds off and on, j^KlJifd^ 
 J5 ; to be off and on, ^JRTJ^IZ; to keep off and 
 on, ffii!; to have one's shoes off, JJgi§||>, Ijg; 
 Tf^l; my clothes are off, W]tl'^''&-^ I'O off! 
 ^''f'j. W;f.i, -^vuK : I f"» on; ^I^^ihli)^ ; to come 
 off, to escape, vl/j£ ; to come off well, ^-^-i^ 
 ^; to come off, to lake place, f,^; to come off, 
 as Chinese mass, 7j!^ ; to get off', to alight, f ; 
 to get off, to )rial.o one's escape, yi^j^; to go 
 off, to depart, ^|^ ; to go off, to run off, ^ 
 ^; to go off, to be discharged, as a gun, ^; 
 to go off of itself, g ^% ll SI ; to let off, 
 jfjj: ; to let one oil", "^ ^, M.^'- il' off, badly 
 off, g^'f, '^; well off, i^m, I^IU; to take 
 or lift off a cover, ^- ; I cannot take off that 
 cover, fill's itll; tlmvors fading and falling off, 
 :||; twisted off, f5^ ; to ].ull off, as clothes, 
 j^ij; to show off, ^. 
 
 Off-hand, a. and adv. pfrll#(5^j, M^Wt- * 
 
 Offal, n. Refuse, ^t#> 1f7K, ?5f^i:#J ; offal of 
 meat, "p7j»C. 
 
 Offence, Otfense, ». Anger, ■^,, p], t,'i}^ ; trespass, 
 iS, iS ^, §P, # ^. ; scandal, f^- 1, ill ^ ; a 
 public offence, ^p, JV.^ ; weapons of oifence, 
 tJc^, *il$[i:?S ; to give otfence to one, ^-JE, 
 fiiJv i:A;i:>; to take offence at, Ji^g, J^f^; 
 do not take offence at, P^cjlfl, i^fii'^ ; oflbnce 
 against propriety, JBli- jffiipf ; '^ small offence, 
 ih}E.j >hWi offence to one's memory, i^^BA 
 ^ ; to be an offence to, $5; h=f^Z, ^('%1ilA- 
 
 Otlend, ,-. t. T ffi, ^ i":. ?[1 p, M JB, "(i JB, S^ 
 ?fe, m ^, ^ lg. fi$, Jiii fiir. -/f iTif, ril^ ft; to of- 
 fend unwittingly, fi^^B, 'KJ?^ ; tn olTend pur- 
 posely, lAMIZ, lAMMZ; to ofl'end against 
 heaven, fB|F:K5^, HPftUC. =f %; to offend 
 superiors. JB±: to offend one, f|fP;/$A, (I? A 
 J.1i, 'fr=['^.ZMA; it offends my eves, {g^: 
 ^MflS, ftlifg^S:P ; to offend against reason, ^^ 
 3; the smell of tobacco offends me, iilji^fg; 
 to offend against proprictv, JBlp*; '^^ "hat did 
 I offend you? W'bflT=FJBfr>fi'b, W .'^Sf-f,^ P 
 ftsiiS; YOU cannot ol3end me, i!r-^^$/\^\^'iiZ^, 
 
 OBended, pji. or «. To lie offended, _g,f;5 ; the just ' 
 man is not offended by little things, Hi/p 
 
 * Vulgar. 
 
 !a>hmil"m,m±Z^m-^n.m; I tare of- 
 fended you, ;f!^ 'i^ p lit ft., W ?a ^ IH ; do not 
 feel otfended, J.Pj ^f^. 
 
 Offender, „. JBA, PA, ^BP'^, TJB^, ^JB; 
 an old offender, -:gjB. ■:^M, fuPH- 
 
 Offending, p/9c. or a. JBP, TJC, ^i^S; commit- 
 ting sin, JB P- 
 
 Offensive, a. Causing displeasui'e or some degree 
 of anger, ^/:&^, iBi^.fl^, fg;i!i<fl'j; injurious, 
 §fKj: oft'ensive, as weapons, j^ft^J ; offensive 
 and defensive weapons, ^^^'l^; oiTensive, 
 as breath, ^^ ; ofl'ensive and defensive, Jj;^; to 
 unite for olfensive and defensive purposes, |^J^ 
 J^^; an alliance for offensive purposes, j5:j|^ 
 
 Offensively, adv. ^^^, f^fi^. 
 
 Offer, V. t. To offer to a superior and with both 
 hands, #, fitj-, ili, 1^, ^, fth, flt^; to of- 
 fer np, as tribute, "fi, "fi^, W 1^, X ffi; to 
 offer tribute, jgW, Jftff, JiPi, fj?n'; to olTer 
 up taxes, |:ft 'li, 'iij^l^'fti; to offer presents, 
 iMIl, iMiJilD^ ; to offer up a sacrifice, g;^, ?^ 
 fiC ; to offer or propose, ^j^ll; to ofl'er one's 
 services to another,* -iajiJflSli: A, WB.W^ 
 A; to offer one's aid to one, f^l\j} K, UW^W 
 flZ/A; to offer violence to one, SJcK, ?SA; to 
 offer violence to a woman, 5|5^; to offer a 
 reward, |Ij:fE;^I, \]\''ii^li\ to olfer for sale, ^ 
 AW, fff M ; to offer a price, * jf/I, $(M ; tg 
 offer battle, ^r^^, Wih t ^^Eitc; t to offer 
 up prayer, ff-, jji/f IS I to offer up a request, _t 
 $", M^, j'S*' ; to offer a very low price for, 
 
 Offer, n. A proposal, |;ljtB; to make an oft'er at 
 auction, P/J-fg; to make an oO'er in private, % 
 ^g^ ; a written offer for, |3;it n^ jg;. 
 
 Offered, /;2^. or a. Presented to, jf -g, J^-§, ||)|;"jr, 
 •Jxi'JT ; offered, as a price, jgT; offered, bid 
 at auction, BfjJS^T '> offered a sacrifice, J|^TS- 
 
 Offering, ppr. Presenting, ^, f^, jg ; .sacrifrcing, 
 f55 ; presenting to the eye or mind, J^JC. 
 
 Offering, n. A sacrifice, ^, ^^!}^;, |i|!f^, ^, J||{; 
 to bring an offering, ^^ ; to scatter ofTerings 
 along the road for the evil spirits, f^ g§ ^ ; 
 to sacrifice to the ghosts in hades, f^i^; of- 
 fci-ing of living animals, ^; a libation, or of- 
 fering of wine to the spirit of the earth, ^ ; a 
 burnt-offering, $|^, ^ ; a meat-offering, ^ ; 
 
 * The most, common terms ar^': |^M, 3|J|S3c, ^itlSS 
 
 <tc. 
 
 t These terms express a challenge to tattle. 
 
OFF 
 
 ( 760 ) 
 
 OIL 
 
 ■ to distribute offeriiigsj^l]^. 
 
 Offertory, n. dTertory in tlie Church of England, 
 llS^'i. llSSl&k; otrertory in tlie l^man 
 Catiioiir I hurcli, 'M'^Wi- 
 
 Office, ?). Duly or public charge, ®, Ifi^'^h, fi,® 
 t^, f;f^-, ;^^ ; sacred office, |g|it| ; business, 
 IP, |i:# ; a government office, ^JSif 'J. W, l/ffl-, 
 i^W) Ml ; " censor's office, ^jpj&iSP'J ; office 
 for dir.'cling tlie servants of His Impernl I\liij- 
 esty, f^pji^: ; the office of the governor general, 
 il-'kirirr^J ; '0 fill an office, ff-, f]};]^; \o enter 
 an office, m (i, J- (1, & fif, iU fi: ; to receive 
 an office, f^ ft ; present office, J^ ff ; former 
 
 . , office, J^ fi ; my office, I^'.f^ ; to confer an office, 
 i%W> M^\\k ! to dismiss Irom or deprive of office, 
 :^®. mUt, tiHH, mfc; to resign one's, or 
 retire trom office, fJI^;, ^t, |t:)fi^;, fliljfi; a 
 responsible office, -^ff- ; to detain in office, ^ 
 fi; it is the office of a king. i^\'£±,i^^ ; it is 
 my office, mW^:^^, AMk\ ^ I'ost office, 
 Sff ll? ; F'"ting office, rnHfii ; office for per- 
 mits, '^Jfi; offices of love, -^X, S^'±,X; 
 little offices, jJnX ; what is the name of your 
 office? i^-.\^\-\l'^ ; about to vncale an office, '^% 
 "^Ml, jlili-'Er; he will soon be in office, ■g"^ 
 
 '■ IH; perquisites of office, "^-^ ; to purchase an 
 
 • office, -\%1^; he pnrehased tlTe office, if^IiE- 
 
 Office-tearer, ». ^®g, tUK^??- 
 
 Officer, 7). Officer of government, 'g', "g'/f^ ; offi- 
 cers in general, 'j2,'fl, p#, fi-'g. f 'lli. "E'lS' 
 Sf^' ^^; '11^ officer above the fourth rnnk, 
 ^. ; the high officers, -j^f:, J-.^., -^f^, ^g, 
 ^.'p,' ; all (he offirers, '@"'j'',","Q"{C'i; '"^ civil officer, 
 '^1S, :^R, 5;# ; 'I military officer, f^l^', i^ 
 ""PT. :J^Sll; f'ivil ^nd military officers, ?Xiit;t',' ; 
 the superintending officer of the civil and mil- 
 itary graduates, '^^^fill^ ; he lias eyes for an 
 officer, nlrr.'ffnii: bi'not afraid of lheofficer,but 
 of the ruler, l'i'ltfi'l''i'Jl:'i'fi^|^ ; officers shielding 
 one another, t'nl'i'i^ntej; personal attendants of 
 officers, pgjjl; an acting officer, ^fl, ^-f,' ; 
 one officer, — 'p'p,' ; a deputy officer, ^p ; offi- 
 cers ofl' duty, 7Lf,', ^Llii , liisli ; n- brother offi- 
 cer, [n]f;Ki f^';!^'; officers, superintending the 
 merits of others, fr]Tjj4^if ; iin officer in charge 
 of forests, a foreslei-, J*^;^-, [jj ^^jc di ; an officer 
 of the fields, HI Hg, 1 't',% [B i: ^c- -j!| IB t ; lfii"^s 
 or cities allotted for revenue ol officers, jg. 
 
 Officer, r. t. jgJ'iV. 
 
 Official, a. f;i\{] ; an official situation, 'p;lfi|, Ig-fi, 
 f lix. )lfi; official duties, l-^^, {!;]f^; an 
 
 official residence, *§■ ^gj, "g" ^, \l] f"] ; official 
 attendants, ^Jijf^ ; official dignity, 'g'fl; losing 
 one's official dignity, ^"jii"^; trusting to 
 official piower, f-[j- "fi," |fc ; an official prohibi- 
 tion, ^.J^4; official seals, 'g'f'f]; official titles, 
 J^-^|s ; gentlemen and recoui menders of per- 
 sons for office, ^-^ijsl) ; official authority, "b'^, 
 ® ; fn^ official document or communication, ^ 
 #'. ^'Llii lli^^ '^;||)c; an official document or 
 account piesented to His Imperial ilajesty, ^ 
 ^, ^TJS, tKS; official order, fl'^; official 
 proclamation, -g-if, ; official reply, ^tfe], tltTj^ ; 
 
 - official dress, f;/j| ; official cap, f;i|i|j, J^ipf. 
 
 Official, 11. f^; officials, <§•§, 'g'Tt- 
 
 Officially, «Jt>. Ta-^ICl^, -ft-Wfiff. 
 
 Officiate, v.i. To act for another, ^, ^]1; to 
 officiate, as a minister, frgjif ; to officiate, as 
 a teacher, %i^X- 
 
 Officiated, fp. l-T- 
 
 Officiating, ppr. Acting for another, §-. 
 
 Officinal, a. ^fi^. 
 
 Officious, a. liusy, ^l? ; obliging, ^iiP^, *:?_:$: 
 P^, ifl^li^; fond of intermeddling in afTairs 
 in which he has no concern, ifi^A^''^- 
 
 Officiouslv, «rh-. jy^lf. 
 
 Offing, «. rfii- Pf iritri^. 
 
 Ofi'scouring, n. Eefuse, \\%^., WiK- 
 
 Offset, n. A shoot, ;^ ; a sum, account, or value 
 set q/T against another sum or account, %^- 
 
 Offspring, «. Issue, ^1„ t3#, f^^, ^f^, T- 
 fan] ; the offspring of a second wife, Ijt;-^ ; ille- 
 gitimate oiVspring, JPf ■^. 
 
 Offward, rtf/r. [fij^h- 
 
 Often, adr. J^, l^X', ,1'^, ^'>:- ^fEl, ^tffi, 
 MJf , M V^\ ; n^'t often, *t£ g| ^ ig, ;p ^ 'JC : 
 often changed, ^et. M^! """'^ tried and 
 often succeeded, J^tXM^-'^ "^t"''"" or always, 
 ill' ft ft: ; it is often so, f±fiff;Pt, ftfiifl 
 
 Oftentimes, r«/r. /S;^, %\^. [jlfc. 
 
 Ogle, r. ^. mf<n^ w<m %%,w<nmn, m^^^'^ 
 
 Ogling, jypr. or „. ^.RRj^, m^m^^, m.¥h ^ 
 Ogre, «. 11. [0. 
 
 Oh, hderj. i^ii^, -^-^, |!gnf , |if , gf , ngiif , iltltt. 
 
 pg"Ts Wf^. Miif , iifif-a. ^//i^ Oh that ! e;p 
 
 f", 1'RT>f.T ; 01'. ''ow l.eautilul ! #f^. 
 Oil, n. vil]; oil (attar) of roses, Ji'Jy^y,-illl ; sesamum 
 oil , ,S"/Sitli; tea or camellia-nut oil, 7\i'{}t^\ 
 bean oil, Vj\\\\ ; cocoa-nut oil, fJUj^-jlI] ; cotton- 
 seed oil, tfl-Tvil], :ift:Vilj; ground-nut oil, ^Jilj, 
 fftlUl. ^liiEvlll ; s\vect oil, ^^ivill ; cabbage or 
 
OLD 
 
 ( 761 ) 
 
 OME 
 
 rape-seed oil, ^^ ; oil of ppppermint, j||?tgf"5ill ; 
 oil of the jalropha (jatropha ciircas), tlvlll; 
 cassia oil, lllfev)!]; (isii oil, ^iJll) ; castor oil, 
 ^iftvll]; olive oil, ftf^jll]; aliiioud oii,^t: 
 Vtlj ; oil of pubebs, }'g ;Jf| vi[] ; croton oil, Cjivllj ; 
 oil of tiirpontine, #^f^;'il| ; iniistaid-sced oil, ^ 
 ^Vjfj; oil of amber, J)*;Jf| ill) ; oil of aiiiseseod, 
 Af^vHl ; oil of eloves, T^ftfl ■ cod-liver oil, ■ff\ 
 Iff jllj; linseed oil, .^ftvili; ^ P^' of oil, —X^ 
 Vllj; chnmomileoil, ?!']'^vll]; frn grant oil, §vilj; 
 piiie oil, fj^'vlli; essential oil, ^vilj ; oil cloth, 
 Vlb^ ; oil 1 aintings. -JlliSa^ ; oil paints, vjll|f[(5, ; 
 to anoint with oil, i'j'jhM ; to rub with oil, j^\]l] ; 
 to fall into the oil caldron, to go to hell, j''^'Jl{j 
 §f ; as smooth as oil, jlbnlH'u" ; I'^ucid oil, ^v)J]. 
 
 Oil, V. t. "Jjlj ; to anoint with oil, f^JiIj ; to oil a 
 boat, f^h[\^l&- 
 
 Oil-cake, n. W.'^fM- 
 
 Oil-eloth, «. vlllfl). 
 
 Oil-color, 11. viIjIKg,. 
 
 Oil-niit, n. ^JigJ'. 
 
 Oil-painting, it. vU]^. 
 
 Oil-paper, «. JtllliE;. 
 
 Oil-press, n. 'SlW- 
 
 Oil-presser, «. ^vl{lgj1jf'.f . 
 
 Oiling, ppr. 'Si ^*VlIl. f#vUl- 
 
 Oily, a. vtll"^, ullft^J ; :in oily taste, vtijOf^ ; aromat- 
 ic and oily taste, IJji^i'H"; oily deposits, -Jjij^ ; 
 producing oil, [Hvili^^; an oilv-tongued rascal, 
 
 Ointment, «. ^H; wax ointment, i§,'^$^; 
 mercurial ointment, yJclR^. 
 
 Old, n. g, '^,ti,iA.,iicB, Eflffi ; o'f^ as a person, 
 •:gii, #, M; tliii'ty yeiu-s old is called }|i ; 
 forty years old is called 5S; ^''ty yeas old is 
 called 5^: sixty years old is called ^■, seven- 
 ty years old is called -:g; eighty or ninety years 
 old is called ^ ; hundred years old is called |jgf ; 
 bent from old age, -a ^,^'|6 ; old and ema- 
 ciated, -^-0 ; so old ! H'ti-^lli ; an old man, ■;g 
 
 ■^A ; an old woman, ^,;g^^-, ^m-U4^i 
 ^^,Mii,m!^M ■■ old and childish, vgff ft, 
 
 ■mm'-^mm\i--mw; t<^ gi-ow oui, a^-^-, 
 
 old womanish, ^ ; an old lady, 'Xzi^ ; oldage, 
 Stir, /ff^; old and infirm, f^^lfl ; an old 
 . trader, :^tj^. '^U^c ', ^n old customer, -:g;^ 
 |g; old and firm, -^iM, -:&fS.; old and 
 virtuous, ■^i^'^fi", itf^fll:^ : old and poor, 
 •:g*y?; to exliibit old things, ^Hfiic^; old, 
 long used, -^g ; rather old fashioLod, i^-^f{^, 
 
 tm^rf^Mm^i^; from of old, si^jta^j, a 
 
 ■j'rJij^n'F; old and experienced, ■:g^,-:gii,-:g 
 liW-h -^h'iUi W. ; old and stupid, as a woikman, 
 igiai ; an old aciiuaintanco, fr^, -^-^, ^^, 
 ■^ m,-^^ tH , Fi- ttl « , /A 5:0 , til: if ; a "1 old a nd 
 dear friend, /li^iP ; an old servant, ^^A^old 
 and weak, ■:g-|j; ; old and dim, -:£-If"^ ; old and 
 wrinkled, :^-,^|tt; old clothes, ff^K- itS ; 
 old man's rice, ^tIv ; an old scholar, •:g(|J^, 
 ?;^i(i ; in days of old, ±-fi^\\^ ; old tricks, ti 
 i^^ -^t\^ l&''S ', his old tricks are coming out 
 again, ^^"fgrjg: an old disease, g#i,iK'*fc 
 m : old shoes, m^, Ifi, BM ; new and old, 
 Jitffi. Jff&; ol'l ii"d .young, ■^ij},-^'p; to 
 reject the old and adopt the new, ^^Igi?;f , 
 ^:('{5:Ji|-|If ; to mend the old, H^ ; to repair 
 tlie old, fi^g ; how old are you? f;^^M:^.ft>M 
 ^a,f^J'J/^a,^^rlig^,:i:1t^;»c; older, 
 
 Ai§, :ii§, •:giS ; oldest, ^:k^U, g-^6^, g 
 
 Old-bachelor, ??. ffi-i;. 
 
 Old-fashioned, «. "i^-:gg^. 
 
 Old-maid, ». ^. 
 
 Old Testament, n. ligfBS.gi^^*- 
 
 Olden, rt. ■^. 
 
 Oldish, rt. ^g,®g. 
 
 Olea fragrans, ?!. White olive, fjr^l'^, #ifS- 
 
 Oleander, v. ^f;f^. 
 
 Oleiferous. a. [JLIvlljfl^. 
 
 Oleometer, Eleometer, n. An instrument to as- 
 certain the weight and purity of oil, 'Si^- 
 
 Olfactory, a. ^^tl'-}, H^IIJ^ ; the olfactory nerves, 03 
 .^f0 ■; the olfactory sense, grit". M-t- 
 
 Olibanum, Oliban, n. ?L#- 
 
 Oligarehv. n. i^ASSC- 
 
 Olive, >,'. fM,,^>^; fruit uf olive, ^^J,^^; 
 whiteolive, cajiHariuw album, ^^^; the black 
 olive, cannarium jnnida, ,^^; wild olive, ||5 
 A tsi, +1 AIJ} ; while olive flower, 4±:JE ; red- 
 dish olive flower, i^jji^ft, ^<^lt J '^'■''O'l olives, 
 li^; salted olives, |^|^ ; fresh olives, 0^^; 
 the seeds of olives, f/^fZ', stoned and pickled 
 olives, I^WA, iS^ ; farvcd olive seeds, jgjfg;^ ; 
 olive green, ^^ ; the olive branch, ^|;J^,^^. 
 
 Olive-yard, n. ^M- 
 
 Olymp, 71. rglJj. 
 
 Olvmpiad, n. \^if, B^-M- 
 
 Omega, n. ^IlifS ^ # # ^T, i^; alpha and 
 omega, ifi^. 
 
 Omelet, OmeleUe, ,<. ||^|lf;- 
 
 Omen, «. I^M.^liSl. P ; » good omen, i/-#Sl> 
 
ON 
 
 (762) 
 
 ONE 
 
 iimm, ^^^. 5S^i£> tin^ mm, mm, m^, 
 
 : fig; a bad omen, HJim'mi la^li- #ii:; ^o 
 meet a lad omen at llie now moon, |;j— 'H^fjt;; 
 to meet a bad omen in llie inorninL'', -^ntHt: ', 
 it is a bad omen, P^Hii^M, ^"a . T^P- 
 
 Ominniis, a. Ominous of evil, VJiiii$'}'0,, T>"r, /p 
 Tb' ;^^li. l?<i'jl£, iJcSC ; ominous of good, i/-|ftsl, 
 
 Ominously, adr. i-l'^^'M, iclt^'M- 
 Omissible, a. PJiWl^- li(#''l!f, ?i^ fi^- 
 Omission, v. I'^ff, iatfi^ jM -!fc-. jIS ; sin of omis- 
 sion, ifi^-;^i?. ^i^# : tlip omission of a let- 
 tor, il-fyr*, jgJij^^:-^-. 
 
 Omit, v.t. i^|,il,iiiti.5l^,iiS,^,ii,Ei^; 
 
 to omit a letter, ^1%—^-^, M^i"^- ifitl 
 —'-7- ; to omit to insert in an account, ilSSI)i 
 l#;±^>; to omit to insert, ^^$:^[k], PglBfl 
 if. 9<'M; to omit to mention, BfiCnS, ^ef, 
 ■ . ileJt ilJJt ; to omit lotake away, Hifitt-i, i|-^,If , 
 Snli'Sr^T ; I0 omit to do, jrij-f;;^, \'^,iJ,i, ,'df,|[lffti, 
 pfetTSn ; to omit to prepare, ^ffjff;^. 
 
 Omitted, pp. mi, mr, i^^mj, kiki- 
 
 Omillino-, ppr. y^^, jf, ^,^.%\L. 
 
 Omnibus, n. $'^,^|f^i|l. 
 
 Omniform, a. I'^l^H^, '^xU^'i- 
 
 Omniputiure, Omni|i(iiencv, u. ^PJr^lft' :^tb- 
 
 Omnipotent, a. |P|i:ffl)&^ Ki^iHSflg, «-^|[g, 
 llSFJf T>Hb. ^:'I^T>Ht:' ^Ul ; >'io omnipotent God, 
 ^(JL±±'7i?; God is omnipotent, J:-l^ff;i!rEjrr 
 
 Omni presence, „ . fe Hfr T' ^ . ?S 't ^ JJ • L T' Hb • 
 
 Omnipresent, a. lMlM^,fBlMT>m,i'Bi!i'AlMn^ 
 
 Omniscience, OmnisL-ienev, n. §^,]i'f('^y,^\i, ^^U, 
 
 Omniscient, n. lli^^Xn. ^S— 7^0, *t;^^p, ftE 
 PffZ^'jili, ^'13, T ji ; tlie omniscient God, ^ 
 Ff'f>^.!]//±',|';-, ^-);ll;V; Ji^it; God is omnis- 
 
 Omnium, n. ^4^, :^;ii^; omnium gatherum, 
 
 mM, i'fi:#<t. 
 omniuuons, .r. ^-Z-'W^, mmn%\i'i, \m- 
 
 •Kl>i'?ri'J> I'Sri/i'/p^ri'j ; omnivorous animals, fQ, 
 
 On, _?,,-«p. IE, ±, ^£± M, r£±> :^^ on the 
 tnees, l#.lJ!iyIi±, It IIUi; on earth, ]^±, 
 7f: Jill ; on the tahle, ll[Jf?i If, ^i± \ on the road, 
 g§J:; met him on the road, PffJ&^iWl^flH, 
 3l±iifi!l; on hills, lllJ:.IW.aj±,^lLl±;on 
 li'g^, -fltJ: ; "n the throne, :{£{^ ; on the olher 
 side, ^\%, 15^; on the righi liand, ^g-Sf, |I^. 
 ^i§; to play on, as on a violin, ^f ; to play j 
 
 on, as on a clarionet, V^ ; on the one hand,- — 
 
 PJl ; on horseback, !gjf| ; to go on foot, f^, 
 hu, Wil, 'J>S^, Wi^ ■ on ihe water, 7jiC^, 
 7K_t ; on the lirst day, fj/j— ; to bestow favor 
 on one, i^T^.H^A; on receipt, ||(Ji), 1(4 fi] ; en 
 my part, fiarS?!c, ^JcPJl; o" •'> sudden, j^J «^ ; 
 on the contrary, Jy^, ^]yl,, Iffj Ji ; on no account, 
 ?I-^Tv-f-)ii)f"l'S ; '"1 recount of, g, ^; on 
 purpose, Jf^g, /j^,g. !}^;e:; on all sides, pjjp, 
 ny://, JSlil ; on the wall, j* ]-., ^L ; lead us 
 on, iy\^^; on good terms. ^Ij.f- ; on with vour 
 story, Ip^; to woi-k on', #T>§|;, pri^ift- f^ 
 ;[; f^ ; and so on, ^^^^^ ; on condition, f[J]^, ^ ; 
 his l.ilood le on us, ffZ^UkB'^^, :Jt)tillw^!c; to 
 have on, ^, ^^ ■ on hearing, i;;|]3;^{l.:f, — 
 03 ; on the first month, 1i'ii£y\ . 
 Onanism, ?!. The crime of self-pollution, ^J^l^, 
 
 Sc- 
 once, ath-. -'',^, -[e], — t^ — ll^> —JI; this 
 once, Ij/t— '^, jit-^'i^ ; -it once, — [i]^, — I'iii. ; at 
 once, or all at once, ^.f}y, formerly, ^fiS^- ^^, 
 ^^^ ; more than once, ^i^—^X, ^ ii — ^ ; 
 once more, — [cjiifi^, ^I}— '-ic : once for all, — 7>j 
 (fije ; only once, ffi-;^, '|f-l, m— IeJ- 
 One, a. — , ^-, 2!,; single, ?^, ijgy; only one, ^ 
 — , .^.— , 'li— . 'It—ffifl', ; the last but one, 
 m^mt^.-, ttJ^Bl-; lie is one of the 
 gang, r-m^^MV^A, f^gjjlti:±.A; one by 
 one, — , j^— , M-^; one alter the other, 5^ 
 —iSr, l^li, lli'jcf; ; every one, ^.— , i^--, 
 U A, ^1^1^, fiaf®, tf A ; one ingredient, -^jlji ; 
 one feeling, — l]/; ; one o'clock, — frjSm, ^^ 
 J).^ ; with one accord, or of one mind, ^^i\j-, -^ 
 )L^, [pJ'tlv -fi-^^ ; one while, — -jgj ; one half, — 
 i|2 ; one couneited while, — $^; to put in one 
 place, "fijtil— H]^; one strain, -^ IJJi ; one of 
 those days, IlPHPit—i^, £- ±.— ; to love 
 one another, 4B'^; '0 quarrel with one another, 
 4Bii= ; 't is all one to me, $ilU-'Wi, MVl — 
 ^■, one fourth, pi-l^^— ; one and all, —^, 
 — tU, —■(# ; I'ow shall one do it ? fMAi^ ^'M, 
 idlfiij'f^'il ; !'s one might say, ^iWM^f,^', .i"st 
 as one lil.es, ^Z^j}:, \f, su-h a one, 1®!^^^, 
 injlt^' ; '\v one's own choice, nSg,;V j||. .^ £, 
 'M^; in one lump, .JiJJl, lillt ; one side, — 
 5^; one occupation, —M- ^T'J- ^^ ', ''^ o"''' 
 
 ^-', ^-'; ;iii one, mm-m,mi^-^^ 
 
 one's own, jfi, U- fl lI"^ ; "«""« self, i'l £,- S 
 ^, mk, W.^, at ; one's own person, ^[^ ■ 
 which one? ^— i^; your little ones, i!yM^ 
 llliff . M^'b-p ; one's own child, 
 
OPA 
 
 ( 763 ) 
 
 OPE 
 
 fl^il?; oWlm- the oue or t he other, -yJc g^ 
 jiSJjlt; to liold in oiio liand and insert (phint) 
 with the other, — '^■yt— ^lif ; the one true 
 God, ^— M±.''iif; the only True One, Wi—M 
 
 One-eyed, a. 'i^Wm, mm, mPfl^. IIJ-N §f 
 One-sidKl, a. — ',■%(]'}, fjjjj ; a one-sided view, f§J£. 
 One-sidedness, ». f^i^. \^'^- 
 
 Oneness, «. ::^— ; the oneness of God, J;^-^|^ 
 Onerous, n. Burdensome, J, |;{[", "^ ; onerous duty, 
 
 fitt, iS=tt-- 
 
 Onion, h. ^, ^yji; small onions, j^ ^j the 
 onion bulb, ^^ (^ ; the Onion (Harakorum) 
 • Mountains, ^^7. 
 Oniseus, »,. Large sow bug, ^jtif , jligJiK, /gs^A- 
 
 Only, rt,/r. j^, ?^., :if;;^, ^33, il, H- 't^. 'iilU fH, 
 #, m, 'If, 4;j3. m, ifijli; only this, Z'-i^m 
 fi^, iLjlfc, m^'HuW:- cnme only to ask, ^js^f, 
 iat!g; not only, ;f;fn, z^m, T^it, ;if;'^; not 
 only one, ^ iIi — ; only one, jrf;^. ^ — ^i^, 
 HT— i^; the only begot ten son, ffilti:^; 
 an only child, ij^ ^- ; only myself, ^ fr] g,; 
 only not consider, }?3^.g, ; only intended to 
 say, ^i§,v5; the only thing in the market, 
 ^iliK; yot only one, ^f^.- n^f^-; is 
 only, Vfii^i, ^>2: ; only one way there, ^— |^ 
 
 K§, mass- 
 
 Only-begotten, a. ^lfefif|. 
 
 Onomaney, n. ^^ \>. 
 
 Onomatology, n. :^ [tj-ip-. 
 
 Onomatopceia, n. ^=§^^, 'Jl^^.i.^-- 
 
 Onset, n. A violent attack, Jf, ^^, j$;BU 'i ^-'"^ 
 first onset, ^Jj;, %sk- 
 
 Onslaught, n. Jjc, jjctj, Jk^- 
 
 Ontologist, n. lilf!l|jtt±. 
 
 Ontology, n. ^^^^ WyWli- 
 
 Onus, «. /ji^, frfi, ■gjil. 
 
 Onward, rtt/c. or «. [I'.jnfj, 'a^BlJ ; directly onward, 
 iStf!. it liij BiJ; ^11 onward movement, nfj ft : 
 in an onward state, jjJcic^-, jllHJtJxi- 
 
 Onyx, )(. See Chalcedony. 
 
 Ooze, r. )-. et, iiSi, vf , vffi, UM, it, M. if ® > jiff, 
 fd; to oo/.e in, -iii^ A; to oo/.e out, ^|i!, -J^fli, 
 
 Oozing, ppr.-llJJ, if. [^. 
 
 Opacity, n. Opaqueness, ilji, i^j'f-;;^^'' the opa- 
 city of the eorrea, H^:P^ '^.1^, BMWM^^- 
 
 Opal, ». 1^51 RH. 
 
 Opalesce, r. /. min^jl^S^'t- 
 
 Opaque, Opake, a. Impervious tu the rays of light, 
 T^ifvtri'j; "ft transparent, ;f,BU; dark, ffin^, 
 
 mw-M- 
 
 Opaqueness, n. Z-i^'Jt^, T^IJJff- 
 
 Open, a. Not shut, Hfjfi^j ; spread, iJiUnfKj; open, 
 as a letter, |)3 WU, y^Md^ • "'pi^n- f>s ^ ^^H, 
 ^BSfl-J, M^'S ; not obstructed, as a road, jg ; 
 in open court, •^•^, '^v.'nfj; free to all, ^, 
 ^i**i, ^{iij- ; not secret, ^■, open disgrace, ^ 
 ^■, ojiiMi, frank, Ia&, lElfi;, ,';l!«iE ; <in open 
 heart, l^XJd^i^^: an open look, applied to a 
 person, M d lii] I'lMlil & I«l 'JI ; ^m PP?n view, [jg 
 ;^; an ojien eai-, jjjlf, ^i^§.(l^; open, without 
 defense, if)!c?K, MT^^V^'T^ to attack, ^Jkn^, ^ 
 J^iVl^W-MiX', "P'-D, ns an account, ^ilKl'j, 
 ?J^rH^ri'J ; open, as a question, ^z',}k\\'l, ^/E 
 dfl; open or wide apait, ^-JiS, ffji- : an open 
 It'tter, UnnPlEfn, *f^±«; a little open. ^ 
 1)3; in the open flidd, '^[glii^; in the open 
 street, '^Us±. ; the bowels open, }]J;5g ; in ojien 
 *^ay, n^^0 H ; the open world, va"lll ; in the 
 open air, ^%, '^X; open table, :^j;^-; to 
 keep open house, ^ ^'M ', open sale, ^"M., Jx 
 ?«:<^, !I!lx; open mistake, ''^^{P^ ; with oprn 
 force, ^?J<; open acts, ^H; :in open temper. 
 Eh TKj ; a" open mouth, IJfjP^ P , n^, i)^;!^ p ; 
 an open cave, Jl^; to break open, |:^|;jj, ^f 
 03, 6H[)3 ; torn open, ^U3 ; to break open the 
 door, l^a 153 P'j. 
 
 Open, c. t. lif], tTi;3' '^^ V^liH ; to open by break- 
 ing, iiFK],ffifI)3,!HllH]:54lHl; toopen by spread- 
 ing out, 'j'fiun, fililjl) ; to (ipen by pusliing, ^ 
 • 113 ; open the door, UHPf ; to unlock, |5,1J3, W, 
 ij ; open the glass windows, Wl^M^it-.; do 
 not open the window, n,'[^/-}f||ii] jv; }"^j ; ojen 
 the pick-nick basket, IJf] :^ i§ S| ; open the 
 (native) dressing case, J^(J|:) |J3JJif;ii; to open 
 by a stretcher, YM-i±; 'o ojen a vein, IJHJijSl 
 ^■, to open a boil, ^^, fflj^; to open a 
 ditch, iitj?^; to open a knot, ^JfH^^; to open a 
 way, r,|)if§, 0351; to open a way of escape, |^ 
 VltEi:!?^ ; "0 0) en out, 1^\^ ; to open a letter, 
 ijfjfa, rpfa, ®D3itfri,'i;Ma; to open calmly 
 or in peace, ^^; ojien and look, [)3Pij'l, E;^' 
 iSBn ; to open or explain, ^Jp, |ip]|]f] ; to open a 
 Chinese volume, [jf]-:^ ; open the mouth, {jf] P, 
 m\^U, ^^n ; to open the eyes, \]^\[?„ DflB ; 
 to open the eyes of the blind, t]3ff ^ilO ; 'o 
 open the heart, gf);^, g3^'.^, flSitHU; to open 
 the minds of the people, fj\] A'f-'M- '° open 
 the eyes of the heart, |>3'il''!lS; 'o open the 
 teeth, to blab, ^fij'; to open the liowels, jJi'li- 
 5illM; to open a shop, gaUsa IJ90, 1)3 'JI; <o 
 open the play, 153 IS; to ojjen a bargain, to 
 
OPE 
 
 ( 764 ) 
 
 OPI 
 
 state tbe price, g3(M; to open out the meaning, 
 ^H' ??^. ^3n^. StU; to open an umbrella, 
 W\M, 'JkM, ^^■, to open a case in court, |3 
 ^; to open the campaign, ll^tT'B^fic; *o open 
 hostilities, ^ JfJ, ^ T±, -y^ij; to opon upon 
 ou»\ MA, ^^B A ; to open with advantage, 
 t»3W^; 'o opi^n through, 5§; to disclose, ^ 
 i§. ^; to expose any thing to view, ^;^; the 
 tlower opens, ^P„'J,^tt. 
 Open, ?•. i. To unclose itself, gg ; to lie parted, ^, 
 ^?.^; '0 begin to appear, ^, JjJ [fj ; to com- 
 mence, g3 ^, ^ nn, ^ ^; tn bark on scent. 
 
 Open-eyed, a. Watchful, j^j^fl, ^gifivf- 
 
 Open-handed, a. IJUgfl^. 
 
 Open-hearted, a. Candid, /^.j^i^^, ^^f(^- 
 
 Open-hearted ly, aJc. jft^. 
 
 Open-hear(edness, n. Frankness, f^^; candor, 
 *,ij^ ; sincerity. ti,>\j(\^], MW^^h- 
 
 Open-mouthed, a. ^j^fi'j, T^^Bffi.fi'J- 
 
 Open-wiirked, a. l^:\^^\Y.j. 
 
 Opened, pp. mi, ^TUflT ; 'insealed, IgflfjT, fl3 
 pfJT; uncovered, #2P„1T> Mf?3T ; disclosed, 
 'i^MT ; t'^t^fl from obstruction, jffiT' RJiT^I 
 !}-|j; made plain, ^?T- 
 
 Opener, n. B3 ^-. 
 
 Opening, pp?'. or a. \]\], ^J||g, /?* ; revealing, -^^ 
 ^; interpreting, Jjijl ; unsealing, J^;p[|{J, g@; 
 a flower opening, if^OIJ. 
 
 Opening, ». A breach, jj] P ; an aperture, ^, JL, 
 .^, n ; a crevice, ^J^^:, ^^:f^^ ; a place admit- 
 ting entrance, Jffiff^; an opening for an en- 
 gagement, ^Wm, -T^/P^fiJ- 
 
 Openly, adv. MB, Si^^, 'ffi-ffi, t%H H- ^^ 
 
 Openness, «. Fieedom from covering, ^; plain- 
 
 Opera, ?i. ,(|^^. 
 
 Opera-glass, n. ^^^^ H"^. SSfe'il^MnjI- 
 
 t))3era-house, ?!. |it|^. 
 
 Operate, r. (. To act, or produce, f|f^, j^J; ; to oper- 
 ate, as medicine, ^^7j]i], jf^^S to operate, as 
 a surgeon, ^*i|; to operate on the mind, fjii^, 
 j?i»6; to work, i^X^, f^I; to operate de- 
 structively, ^ig, i5:f|il; til operate detriment- 
 ally, %m- 
 
 Operation, v. f^. Xff', If^, S5:^-- fl^, ^fj ; 
 the operation or functions of the liody, ^ ^J^J 
 JIfl ; surgical operations, ^|^ff, ^'ijij;-; operation 
 on the mind, fjit"-^; the ojieration of machin- 
 '■'■Ji tl;^ frill ; the operations of nature, 5|| 
 
 Operative, «. ?| Jfj :^ g^, 1^- J^ jj ^{j, ^ ^'j ; ,in 
 
 operative poison, f^jj^^. 
 Operative, n. XA- 
 Operator, n. f^X^.fi]^. 
 Operculum, n. The lid or cover, as operculum o| 
 
 shells, ilif.;^. 
 Ophicephalus, n. ^;f^. 
 Ophicleide, «. MH^m^^- 
 Ophidian, a. ^-^tl^. 
 Ophiology, n. itt^, it^. 
 Ophiomorphous, a. iti't'JT^. 
 Ophiopliagous, a. ■^ it An- 
 ophthalmia, ». njifelijJ4^@fe@!^,*PJi.@^'. 
 
 P^^; chronic ophthalmia. ^rdd^^E, ^iS^ : 
 
 acute ophthalmia, -fjfP'^^. 
 Opthalmic, a. ^-^fi^, MnjSfi^. 
 
 Opiate, ,1. t,}i--tj, mmm- m^mk- 
 
 Opine, c. i. {^, ;fa. 
 
 Opinion, H. ;t, jj, ;t|!., ft', #g„ ±1, g p., 
 
 ;g,-t:; my humble opinion, ^;SJi, ^gf)!. 
 
 ^M, f^S; what is your opinion? frp^-k:E: 
 
 ii!M- Mitfiiji:^^^ :t-Siiil^J; "I'^it is his 
 
 opinion? fg^(/f;,Sll, fill^-(J.J±Ji-f : ac- 
 cording to my oiiinion, i^VcJi, ^J},'!^^; to 
 adhere to one's own opinion, ISI^i(J,j^, f^^ 
 Li,jJ, ; to follow one's own ojiinion, t/^£,J£,'|Jt 
 t/l^uL^: he has no opinion of iiis own, -(gflf 
 '[/iJ!.- liiiM-CJi ; every one has his own 
 opiniim, ^^^A'l-Jl, #W^;b;; ojiinions 
 clit^r, ^;Ji;f,[il],:^llffBlJ; to broach new 
 opinions, fljfjvfjc ; to change one's ofiiuion and 
 follow others, |^ f;] [If,*^};!] A.J§ g.!^ A; to give 
 an ojiinion, f^^ ; lie has no opinion of it, fg 
 Pllf#fEiI|2. ffe.flf5±. : <'iifi cannot form a 
 correct ojiinion, IJi^HiT/f^^H^ ! to have a bad 
 opinion of one, PliAITl*/-, f(!iA7#- 
 Opinionate, Opinionated, n. [5]^ci^- ^^- tiij 
 
 Opium, )i. Imjjorted opium. Jlj^"' 9l)rffl' ^tl3i 
 
 ms. M±, f,|Ji^iru,';Eig]ri!, r^m. Wm- n^itive 
 
 ojiium. jljij^t'j^ ; Denares ojiium, l'H'i;5i^'; I'atna 
 opium, ^ViJi], iftjt, ®7C- .li^i- B/Jt. ^li: 
 Turkey opium, ^Jj[!,;^;f^,^:^|i^j; ; raw opium. 
 ^K ;" Piepared opium, ^/^. 1%)^, ?,|^:^ ; 
 opium ashes, scrajied from tlie pijie, ^}^.J^ ; 
 to sumko opium, ^jt[J] ; to swallow opium, ;g: 
 ®, #?.llr 'tt' ; to o[;en an opium-smoking shop, 
 Kl'MilulV ; the gaping or longing of an opium- 
 smoker, iPl^liili ; '1 confirmed opium-smoker, 
 ?.IK^'3i ; ^^ opium sot, '-jUMj "SI^ ; to cure of 
 
OPP 
 
 ( '65 ) 
 
 OPT 
 
 opium-smoking, JlSillr ; piUs for curing opi- 
 um-smokers, ^jill] ^ ; opium powder, 5,|)riiJi: ; 
 opium plaster, fiJE^jJr w^ '. ''^^^'^ ^'^'■' 'l'<^ ^''''\'' 
 ery of opium, H 'n' f J'i 1.1) r '■> ^ ("best of opium, 
 — ii?,l>r ; "11 "I'i'im shop, itQIg. 
 
 Opodeldoc, u. t-tliiSw • 
 
 Opopanax, i(. ffifgJiCO- 
 
 Opossum, (i. ^^. 
 
 Oppillate, v.t. ^^. 
 
 Opponent, rt. fM^^-WV-J- 
 
 Opponent, ». f.Jyn- ftll5C- iUC^- il5C A. ft, #, fi, 
 §m, IM-. li« is mv opponent, \mnUmfl 
 
 Opportune, a. PlJn*, j^n^;, n'';i^t -J^J^, ^H,^-, S^ 
 S > i^PT . ii M ■ -/r fi . -^'J fS ■ M flC ■ liri Si ; '> " op- 
 portune death, ^f5 Wl ^^u JBt^ir^ nj. ^/£K4^'11!f- 
 
 Opportunely, adv. ffl'lj^, i'^Dti, 'I'^nJ" ; to eomo op- 
 portunely. If f^iJi'^j, 2j5f#;i"i'; received very 
 opportunely, f^^+'Jhil^;. 
 
 Opportunity, n. fl#, f^^; to embrace an oppor- 
 luniiy, "^li^, ^#, tifit, ^i^ ^fE5, M 
 115, ^^'ijf ; a good opportunity, iffl^^ ". ^o lose 
 anoppoitunity, %\^^\ a suitable opportunity, 
 S^"'^i:ll?f.iEll?f-- to watch for a favorable op- 
 portunity, ffill.'f iTnil. ftfiffifff: ; .i"«t the right 
 opportunity, jg ^Ij^, jEIlIf ; no opportunity, ^ 
 MW^SKli'^^; ^ ''"^'o without opportunity 
 to display his prowess, ^l|Sf,JUff(!:^l||- 
 
 Oppose, r. 't. m^. %if,, M, i?, 'm^, ^*ft, jg 
 ?|, t;t tE, ?-l-- ^EM- f^ tf^, mK ; to oppose, as 
 laws, authorities, &c., i'.^, ij^, j^. j^f^, "J^'^i 
 s&if , ^}}<L^ i^^iK, i^i4s T. #, W'- ilC 1i : to 
 agree in one's face and oppose secretly, |'^^"i|^ 
 3^ ; do not oppose, ^1% ; to oppose the laws, j^ 
 &i ifti^'!' P3 ii ; to oppose the authorities, ^;t'|g'; 
 to oppose the imperial will, t;LH- 'o oppose an 
 enemy, Jgj|5( ; to oppose one another, ^ f^, 4fj 
 1^; to oppose heaven, ^^%, ff^%, ju?X, 1^% ; 
 to oppose right principles, i^.Bj!, ijii]^; to o])- 
 jjose a command, Uji^^, ij^; he opposes all 
 my designs, fiili^^tg = | ; he opposes me in all 
 
 that I do, vr.i^'ii^inm^, Jifrfmnmt 
 
 Opposed, jjp. or n. ftj^iS, i^iS, ^ftVT ; opposed 
 to each other, ^i^. ^"^i^: opposed to, ^, ||^ 
 
 It, flit, 1^- 
 
 Opposer, )i. fJSJH,^. 
 
 Opposite, a. ftM, |BJ, I?; contrary, jj^;^, ^fg^plf, 
 
 ■ ffif^ij. +BJ^); opposite signification, :&,S^^g^, 
 ^tt+BR ; opposite Hongkong, ^i^%i^ ; op- 
 posite one another, ^$lj. 
 
 Opposite, n. An opponent, ^, j^ ; he is the very 
 
 opposite in every thing, ;l^fg|15^g5^, ;j[|f 
 ^iiLim ; opposite?, m=^. r^ fj. 
 
 Oppositely, adc. lu front, fj-jgj ; adversely, +11^, 
 
 Opposition, n. A standing over against, f^jgj, ^ 
 §^; in opposition to, i@, Jt, M; the moon in 
 opposition, '^ ; in opposition, as sun and moon, 
 t@l/5'^fl™; ""- ojiposiliou of a planet, ^j ; 
 contrariety, ^^,^Qj^; resistance, |;l|E, lit 
 jSi ^Qit' 'l'4^i£ ; to act in oj)position to a law, 
 ilri;, mi mA ; obstacle, nAhM : llie op- 
 position, as in a council, ^'B.. 
 
 Oppositionist, n. ^^. 
 
 Oppress, v.t. To burden with unreasonable imposi- 
 
 tions, ^iiiiij, mi WiM, mm, mm, ?^)S, m ; 
 
 to ti'eat with unjust severity, rigor, etc., pf %\], 
 ;i,^i; to overpower, M, 'lil> ^'I'^lc ; to 
 oppress, as the rich the poor, gijjl^, ^jij^ij, S;^, 
 #[11] ; to oppress the people, M\i'klS^^, M'f^l'k 
 ii, fiJK, tXi, 'J?l"4^, Misc ; lo oppress the 
 weak, TT^f.jijs^ ^ ; to opjjress the helpless, fiJfeE 
 ilJji^i, ^Hf^^ ; to oppress by violence, ifsvM, 
 J^ia; to oppress people bv violence, ^A^W 
 
 Oppressed, jv^-'^^'"- ^iimT-MMT; to be op- 
 pressed, fjiMM, Uii, Jli^M, ^'AMM, '^ 
 Ap^S']; the just vindicates the oppressed,^ 
 
 Oppression, «. fiM-_}M.''^, U\M, fAM; cruelty, 
 ^rg ; misery, 't^i-fl ; hardship, ^^-{J ; depres- 
 sioD, ^fp^l. 
 
 Opiiressivc, «. M^^U, 1, t^fi5> n'r^lifT^i ; onerous, 
 ;!; unjustly severe, ?r^,^,P^, tijifn^ ; oppress- 
 i\e laws, Mjf|i]il?i-, n5f ?i, /^?i ; an oppressive 
 go\ernment, Irf jij. Fg4)(; oppressive conduct, fij 
 
 Oppressively, adv. f.'iEBi, Jtl^^l], WiiBi- 
 
 Oppressor, «. UIZ^A, t^, H^, i^^SiJ^'- 
 
 Opprobrious, a. J^S^flj, f$'|lft(j,i'}L^fj^ ; oppro- 
 brious language, }^A^Ui- 
 
 Opprobrium, n. Disgrace, (^§, ~M^, i5§, Mffi- 
 
 Oppugn, r. t. Jjc, SXW, UiU, JifS- 
 
 Opsiometer, n. isiiSf^ift. 
 
 Optative, «. I§M^; the optative mode, gfif±. 
 
 Optic, Optical, a. nliflfi, Ji/;f}i|J5 ; the optic nerve, 
 nS^;, P^.itHflB; an optical delusion, $§_^ ; 
 an optic glass, IIRgj, Jl/;fSi:|.5 ; the larger 
 kind of optic glasses, -f-|||g, l^,^i:^; the 
 optic axis, il^liS, fftJfllin] ; optical delusions, g 
 |l*:,II$nKri;; optical instruments, %^^M.. 
 
 Optician, n. i^miHW.f} , iHJlMi'H • ^ 'It^alpi' in 
 optical instruments, |)i^. 
 
oi;a 
 
 (7CG) 
 
 ORD 
 
 Optics, n. m^, %^, ii±Ji- 
 
 Optimates, n.pL t§fii^- 
 
 Optimism, n. i\i{t\^^^i^, WfS,'\kd^K^W(.- 
 
 Optimist, n. \f,'(^'l^d^K^. 
 
 Option, n. The power of choosing, ^^iljH ; 
 choice, mn ; iit yum- option, lf|ft;ii, JilJ^Jt- 
 ft^Sf'TM^^fililiJ; iit his option, i£ili,li 
 
 - ili, lijfdi, fiftii. 
 
 Optional, a. ^^^gjA, ^^A- ig^^3S A, IR^ 
 «^A. 
 
 Opulence, Opuleney, n. ®s. ^S§, lU^, JJjJt, 
 
 Opulent, «. m:tkm,%W;'^mi, ^Wk; nn 
 opulent I'limily, '^'fi'i 'C'^l, /JS J^ > ^'M/^'4< ! '''^^ 
 opulent person, Ulii^' 1'ji^f^% 'wA; to be- 
 come opulent, ^J^ Hi , fj't I'i - "I'lilcnt and honour- 
 able, t'l"- 
 
 Or, conj. |10, 5JJ. ^jfp, :fl'p ^ ; or that, or is, i^ 
 ^ ; either or, ;jfp jfp ; is it or not ? f;(iK (;f:;i)£. y^ 
 iff ; either that or this, ]^ai^jl[:, J^ Jl^^iJAa 
 ;^; lite or death, i-Jc^yV^^il: ; did he seek Icr 
 the information or did some one give it to him ? 
 ;J<iim?P'i'J^^i ; or else, or perha| s, ^JjIT^. 
 
 Oracle, n. The answer of a god, ipijiS' Sil'^i IS 
 *g, ffig" ; the oracles of God, _h'TiJ;V MIctj; ; an 
 oracle or sage, ^ A ; to be an oracle, mollis" 
 m, m^W^x, MBA ; llie words of a sage, 
 
 SAi:-s. 
 
 Oracular, Oraculous, a. Positive, '^■(^!'|f,))(l[if|{j,5£ 
 ^fl{|; authoritative, ^P^ ; obscure, |i;4.; am- 
 biguous, ^ildfj. 
 
 Oral, a. U%, P iKj ; oral communication, Pii,^' 
 m, P IJtfKj, n If U^J, a m (\'-S, U lirKj ; oral testl- 
 "uony, n,€> UiS: 
 
 Orally, (tdv. Uy mouth, P pS''K ; orally communi- 
 cated, pufi^JUnti- 
 
 Orang-outang, h. tlgl- 
 
 Orange, 91. Coolie orange, >,'^_; ujaudarin orange, 
 ritnis lioiiVft.-, ^Iij;fJ',:^iflfo ; coolie-manda- 
 rin orange, citruis mcujavlta, \\\ ; hamkwat 
 orange, ^fS ; nutmeg orange, IlHrfifg-, fS'ff ; 
 old nutmeg orange, ^t^f^ ; sweet orange, f,\\ 
 )§:; the be.t sort ol orange, ^:J{^f,\\\§,; thin- 
 skinned orange. ^f^^^Hi' ■ "hirk skinned orange, 
 py^ljj- ; milk orange, ^'LHi" ! orange color, ^ 
 j^ ; orange red, -^fj- ; orange peel, ^XjJ;,|g 
 n, tl|-Ji% P^;j[fe. 1-i-J^ ; orange preserves, $ji^^ ; 
 orange peel lirand y, ffjji ; sharp, as an orange, 
 ^f Ptf'^ ; unmanageable, as an orange, '§f%\§.; 
 orange comfit, fj|,"gf ; an orange suspended on 
 the lintel of the door for good luck, 7]gP-Jf§ ; 
 
 shriveled up, like an orange suspended on the 
 lintel of the door, THiP^fjr^lt 5 tincture of 
 orange, f^^'M, mMl- 'Se'e Citrus. 
 
 Orange-flower, n. |:H{i. 
 
 Orange-lawny, 71. or a. -f^^. 
 
 Orangery, n. jj'itg. 
 
 Oration, «. ^ffe, i>=g, ^|£i:^. 
 
 Onitor, n. A ]aiblic speak:^-, ^a||^- ; a speaker, 
 Wr^, lii:^-, M± ; '^ poliiioner, «,# ; an elo- 
 4uent public speaker, #^Val|^, P :t"±,A, ft 
 
 Oratorial, Oratorical, «. ^^s^fi^. LW^A- 
 
 Oratorio, n. ^AJj^ ; a cha|;el, jjif #5i:. 
 
 Oratory, «. ^f,,!^ };/;, P :t^M ; exercises of elo- 
 
 ■ quei'ice, fitfi, ^fil iliJiig; a small chapel or 
 place allotted lor social pi'ayer, lJf|i?i]^ ; priests 
 of the oratory, ^l-i^^^^C- 
 
 Orli, )?. A spherical body, ^ ; a wheel, |g ; a cir- 
 cle, [g] ; a celestial or terrestrial body, jg ; the 
 orlj ol the eye, njijjj ; the orb of tlie moon, j^ 
 
 Orb-like, a. ^7j^, ij^- Jj. 
 Orbed, a. gl,[i!. 
 
 Orbicular, «. Spherical, ff Pi|cfi, 'gJ^^ fflifi-i; 
 circular, ^'[^ ; the orliicular bone of the ear, 
 
 Orbit, n. M'k, 0iiii, jR, il^Ji, J5] it, **&. 
 
 Orbital, Orbitual, a. f/^U, ftiKJ^j ; the orbital 
 
 foramen of the eye, IlR-f|. 
 Orchard, n.V|'i;®,»l- 
 Orchestra, Orcliesire, n. ii^^T'S^ '^ China, the 
 
 performers in the orchestra, M^'^, P^tTft- ^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Orchis, =^= n. A species of orchis, :^ fill \^ ; epiphytic 
 species of orchis, ^\Ml t^l'ii&ii- 
 
 Ordain, v. t. To ordain, as a minister, t^-^, jt^ 
 4ifl|; to ordain, as laws, feasts, &c-,ii.,WCiWiil' 
 ■^; to ordain an elder, ^$^1^^^, j/.^# 
 ■^■, to ordain laws, jV:fi;, futi'i ; to ordain a 
 least, flxS ; to ordain before, fBxE ! to prepare, 
 
 ffiffi- 
 Ordained, pp. ova. Instituted, jt f. gxii^ ; 
 ordained, as a minister, tiST-^ ! settled, £T' 
 
 Ordaining-, ppv.ora. Ordaining, as a minister, 
 
 Ordea!, t n. ^-itc^Wi^'M^ "> '•^<' ordeal of touch- 
 ing a snake, ^"Tlf g|. 
 Order, ?i. Methodical arrangement of things,. ?ji: 
 
 * AImhiI 27 species grow on the Island oF Hongkong. 
 t riie crdeal of touching a snake is said to be practiced 
 in the JtffM of Canton. 
 
ORD 
 
 - ^, #;A-, 'X^. m, mm, m^, ^, m, imi ; 
 
 commimd, ^, ^. |i, fj, M ^, Wi^, M'rt. ft \ 
 H; official rank, i',fi j/i/^ f'i ; nilo, rc\2:!ilation, 
 .:^^. ; order of literary rank, ?-•[•> ?'fS» ! °'''-^''''' 
 in natural history, ^ ; ordiu- of meritorious | 
 . g-rades, f^ ; order of )a-iesthood, ^ #Ji,}iIf/i ; ! 
 holy orders, iti:(1l]j±.]ji0c, il®' ; i" orders, ^Jfi; 
 
 ■ liTl. '^T^It; <" t'iko orders, ^^l^^fjcaij ; to 
 . put in proper order, W^U-^ilirH ili, UUMV, 
 
 orders of kn'io-hihood, G il #,',?, a? ; to set in 
 order, Sf ^:, -i;%;A'lj^ ^14% Srff^; out of 
 order, i|(,, ^5>;^{, ii^l; to put out of order, |f 
 fL; witiiout order, 3'£^L; of the second order, 
 '^I1'4PU, '^Wft'j ; next in order, :^.\\.<)i, 'k 
 ^P|£ ; to create an order, ifjjl, W^^L Vf.mi ; 
 to wear an order, ^^ .ft f/i |'[J, ^ ,\?, ^/i^i^ ; in 
 
 . order, seriatim, ^jjl^; ; overytiiiug in its order, 
 
 , ^^.7^!^:, ;f:^f '4^'a; -, the ihe orders of social 
 
 relation, 3Lm±'klii,3L\^,^^, %^' ; order 
 
 . of father and son in ancestral lialls, Df?:f£- ; to 
 march in order, PIUli f r ; 'o march wilhout 
 order, f7*E(;j^[£, f^^tiit J]; jUj ; to call over or mark 
 
 ■ names according- lo the order in which they 
 stand, ^^^Mi'iZ; to give an order, {[I'^Jj^^; 
 to receive orders, pi p>, ^i^; to obey orders, 
 J§iii^>il^; 'o liand down orders, Jf^ ; an 
 imperial order, m {^, M i'jf, M^, ^- P • ''^' 
 order of the ciueen, 'g^ ; an order of a prince, 
 g^ ; orders of the government, IFjC'^, 'f|i> 6 
 
 ■ /tt,"^©. ; i<'i official order, ij^^ : a money oi'der, 
 ^Vj" ; an order for goods, ^5^: a verbal order, 
 
 p mh mm ; '^ order, ;:;., sf;, ih. 
 
 Order, y. (. To regulate or minnge, '|vf^, :}T.?A'' 
 
 wm, tia ; to adjust, ^n, nn, wm^ ^'i^ • 
 
 to direct, ^g-^5 ; 'o conduci, ^^-f^ ; to command, 
 
 ^m, mm, fa?, ^, ,^i>, ±^, ©/- 1^, iv. 
 
 g^-; to order to quit, ilj-pf.j^h, i^^c, "fi^ ; to 
 
 . order a servant, ,n5>|i{.J-f|!ilf. A, ;'5>|!fJ-,']S|f A, 'Ji 
 
 PftT A ; '0 order a feast, fJIK ; to order up, 1^ 
 
 iKJ'-hS^^ t^Ji^JJ; to order ti> make a cup of tea, 
 
 Ordered, j)p. Commanded, jiglif.]- (*, ^ fJMM]' f', 
 . managed, fil|-lii^ ; adjusted, Sil^ifl. 
 
 Ordering, ppr. Commanding, iijyi'ft,^: directing, 
 inM ; managing, fyj-Ql ; systematising, |g;jc 
 
 Orderless, a. fL. [J^. 
 
 Orderly, «. Kei,nilar, ^n]C.f;g-flfi^^.$l; systematic, 
 Wfi7- ^riStR •• orderly offirer, fi B t.% MfiS 
 '^"; orderly !)ook. jpl-^fiif : an orderly, f-'J^i; an 
 orderly reading, =gf.^:^C Jr* ^ 'in orderly child, 
 : i^ Ibi ff , M is ?@ iE ± ^F ; an orderly 
 
 ( 767 ) ORG 
 
 person, ?ft^P|? A, f^ffljil A- 
 
 •derly. ach-. According to due order, ^^^JZ-X, 
 
 •dinal, a. Noting order, OT-^r/^- 
 •diual, n. A number noting order, ^l^. 
 •dinancc, n. Law, f?;lj, f^-, f|. ; regulation, ^^g, 
 
 :^.^5.; rite, ipll^'; new erdinance, ^.f(^;\\ ; to pass 
 
 a new ordinance, Ixi'lfffl- 
 
 ■dinand, n. ^'i^^^. 
 
 •dinarily, adv. -IyJ'",'', ^^■%-, M'lil, ^^^^■ 
 
 •dinarv, a. According to established order, f^j^ 
 
 l)lain, not handsome, il>-'Jiv',S'(liri-I,^=Mf lKj,iL 
 iili, tt II, ^--^J)'] ■■ not talented, Mf : an ordinary 
 person, ••;■; A, f,lf A, Jl h, -'T'-'-'i^A; ordinary 
 capacity, ;,If t- ^)t, Jit. Tf^t, 1^5^ ■- ordi- 
 nary days, '^^ : i rdinary occasion, ^^f,^, ?p 
 '^i:J!^,RlIl*.^^R)I ; inferior, p'^-,^) ; ordinary 
 sailors, c\\'if;y]^^; ordinary price, ^-'J'lJfl; 
 ordinary affairs, '^;.'^^^. -¥-II!f±|V' ^iT-;^ 
 ^; ordinary ch.tiies, '^ilE. 'VK"^. 1^^. f^-^E; 
 beyond the ordinary, Mlfl-iB Ji-Wif^f^- !lj^ 
 ^•"i-; ; ordinary, as slyle, ,§!<i'.', Jflf /^';. 
 dinary, 7). One who has ordinary or immediate 
 jurisdiction in matters ecclesiastical, Jfipl:^:; 
 ships in ordinary, \}]]f^t, "t51li±/35; physician 
 in ordinary, Vltu?^; chaplain in ordinary, ^ 
 44fliIJ. 
 
 dinate, ?k ^itlH- 
 
 dinnti'iu, ». Consecration, f^^jj^i*, "ft^Jfifil, 
 !!5i % fll i: fi ; established order, fit^,^f^!. 
 
 dnance, n. ;^'j;3gl; a piece of ordnance, -J^'M, 
 
 dure, )!. Excrements, ^, J^; dung, ^. 
 
 ■e, II. -fil;|, J|; copper ore, %\Wi; ore of lead, -f^ 
 
 •fi'l, H;' ore of (in, fgj5/,f-, 0,51; to melt ore, ^ 
 
 ft-, luft'- 
 
 ■gan, 1). European organ, :k.[^^^, "k.^^', 
 Chinese organ, ^, 5£^ ; organ of the senses, 
 ■p,' ; vocal organ, niit: -in organ of communi- 
 cating one's ide.is, 'j^M ^il, ^ M ^il ; 
 instrument, -^. 
 •gan-buildor, n. jilisl'^^". 
 •gan-pipe, n. ^\Si- 
 •gan -si op, n. ^ilh"K- 
 
 ■ganic, Organical, a. ^§§^^1, ^ilfi; instru- 
 mental, yj-$}^ ; organic bodies, ^([^ : organic 
 substances, ll0^;V!f^; organic remains, ^^ 
 ±,dfe^; organic disease, ^ |C jls '. organic 
 
 Oi 
 
 Oi 
 
OKI 
 
 ( 768 
 
 OBN 
 
 natural laws, ^fi: organic laws, ^.?i- ; or- 
 ganic chemistry, ^'^^}'f$.jji- 
 Organicallv. adr. J/J,^2I>; organicallv spoiled, 
 
 Organism, ». ^ ff , -g"'!!. 
 
 Organist, „. >!^^^^, WM.W^- 
 
 Organization, v. Tlie, art ol forming organs of 
 action, MfSWl ii'is ■ striiftiire, ffii 9;-, jSfi, 
 ®fi; tlio oi-gnnizalion of the l.ody. ff ^ ji| 
 f^; the organization of a frtato, fnS^^lri;- 
 
 Organizi>, c. /. jSltll!., 5>Sil, f^iSf ; to organize an 
 army, .^§ If ^^ .Hfj ; lo organize a society, ^ 
 
 ilF^, iiJlllt- 
 
 Organized, pp. ova. viBEj^, Sg|f •§ ; systema- 
 tized, ^Tf511, |5T?^;- 
 Organizing, ppr. j^HR, *3iW, f-xfi;- 
 Organography, h. "g"tif,|f^, WtUfil^- 
 Orgies, n. pi Wj^k, l^WM- 
 Orient, «. or a. The east, jflif, ^:^ ; bright, ^^ 
 
 m, mn ; gnnering, r/JF^3yd, m%- 
 
 Oriental, a. ;^j^|j|{j, Tfitrfl'j ; oriental languages. 
 
 Orientalist, n. 'Mi'Wii- 
 
 Orifice, n. %, ?L. ^. D, P^; '^ C'lf^ft, Sf:, E^: ; the 
 orifice of the stomach, f^ P ; the nine orifices 
 of the body, \'^i; a small orifice, )\\'^i,\\^W, 
 'Mi- 
 Origin, n. I?, ttl- I^ ^> ^ tfe> ^JjC ; ''oiiimence- 
 raent, %, ^%\, jljl-t, %',-f;j. fj, #, ,ttijg-, ^ 
 i6, ^&I^; cause, .t;5^|ti, g lij; root, ;fii ^c, ^\ 
 H, +Iiti|: source, f|^, |JJ)g; foundation, ^^j^, 
 Silt; to investigate into the origin, alj^, ^ 
 H' i'it'Jl'K; 'h'^ origin of a person, h'^^W:, 
 lii # -1: li% A ;J: ^ li^ ; the origin of heaven 
 and earth, % III/ i 5]l |il ; the tn;e origin, also: 
 the origin of all things, ^x ; the origin of 
 Pvil, B±lij, ^^±Kl; the origin of lies.'^l^f^;?: 
 % ; God is the origin of alTgond. '<^,^±,^, 
 ^±f>JiL\ oi-igin and end, :4';.^i, Jji^, if,J^; 
 the origin of coordinates, Ii?,¥^'. 
 Original, 71. Origin, TJS, H:^i, x; first copy, |^ 
 
 7|i, x:ti: :?KfrS- 
 Original, a. i'rimitive. J(;t . x- ^, ¥rf'!^l^- iiJ^on 
 
 "If, ;*:3j'.i'M. um^, -Jc^^f/f!;], ^l^t'iVj, -ft-^rt^; 
 
 original color, Ji^f £,1 ^G ; original snni, ;^ 
 §^; to lose the original capital, g^v^v:; origin- 
 al manuscript, pj^,: original draught, ^f^; 
 original idea, "^^M^ W^'M'^ f'P ori>;inal part, 
 i^"^: the original coniplexion freal facts of a 
 case, cr original appearance of tilings), Tfi^J^ 
 ; the original chaos, i||-j^^, f£i\%\ my ori- 
 
 ginal intention or desire, I^TfiP^iC" ; the ori- 
 ginal proprietor, |^t[r ; the original of one's 
 family, J^J^; original sin, I^TJiilp; origin- 
 al virtue, nfjf*, |^7!vilf^ ; the original ele- 
 ment. J^, fy. 
 
 Originality, ■». J^ 7(C, fi, fflL Jf ; originality of 
 thought, J^/|i;V.[5:, ^:^.' 
 
 Orijiinally, adc. 7|s, JEf, y\i3l'<, WM^- K(^'> fiSl- 
 Mi%i ■■ originally it was not so, :^3liliJii^-M^i, 
 :^^Tv'^illjlt; originally not, 7f;ilJjf;, 7^J.j^,\ 
 originally existing, |i^:j^, K(YT. 
 
 Originate, V. /. ;^i!U, ';i^3j$, fjill. 1,^,'^. Hi, ?!5, 
 i^, ?l, i{!\ it orisinales there, P^.^-^Jf Ul P|f , 
 >•;!: B^S Ml W' J^ <'k M: fl^ : it ongimites with 
 J'im, (fdEfft^l'l?-, i^\mm^ 7SflilJtr)^, :iflllE 
 fi^; how did it originate? SifiSS^J^P^, WinT 
 ^^ ; bow did numbers origiunte? ^^,]^^ ; 
 tbev originate with drawings and writing, Jt 
 
 Originate, v. t. To cause to be, i5:||^; to pro- 
 duce what is new, J^jn, Ji?.®. 
 
 Originated, pp. TlifUiS, TfC^ST. 
 
 Originating, /jpr. or o. TfC [11, ]Jf, ?JJ , ;^ JB , Jtt pf 
 Pli?; the originating cause, ijg, |g-^. 
 
 Originator, «. l^jt^-, xJt^", i^-Jt^"- 
 
 Orion, )?. '^td'- '"'^tl of orion, i|i{;^. 
 
 Orison, n. fffS 
 
 Ormolu, )!. i^f^'^g.]. 
 
 Ornament, n. %, t,fi, g^fiji, fllfiff, l|fef,ff, 5:t,tf ; 
 variegnted ornaments, ^^g|j; ornaments for 
 the head, -^fifj; ornaments for the neck, ^fi^, 
 ^l^; ornaments of the body, ^fijj; ornaments 
 of a carriage, ^iiiif;, j^/jf: ; ornaments of a bow, 
 j^fifi", ®, 5t; fi due mixture of plainness and 
 ornament, ffjff?; ornnment and plainness in 
 due propf^rtion, ^Jfl^jft^^ ornament workers 
 (workers in glass ornaments), :t*tf4^lf^- 
 
 Ornament, r. t. t,{,-, |'ij;gf, m^h t.^^u ^pil'i, iJ; 
 to ornament the head, fijiff, f!tBiii#; t<i orna- 
 ment a house, f^fijiM; to ornament with vir- 
 tue, fi|i:if>:.fiiirjf;^;. 
 
 Ornamemnl, „. '^p^, ^^ ^t- #^, ^- fMiJJft^, ^ ; 
 ornamental Howers, ig^^; ornamentnl writ- 
 ii^f^. 7c ^^' ^ti i!t- M ^. ^ili ^-; 'in ornamental 
 
 style, mm-^,n>\::mn,'i^m- 
 
 Ornamented, pp. or a. g;7, f:)±fi|iT- ^£•'1?, ^ 
 "[Pf, ^£. $• ^■- ?^: ornamented pongee. fj?,|g: 
 an ornamented handle, ^f^^td; ornamented with 
 !jo|d, fifn^, '^^yi[it', ornanienti'd liauners. 
 f^lft; an ornamented room, ^^iji^iM. ^l£tij) 
 
OST 
 
 ( 769 ) 
 
 OUG 
 
 Ornamenting, pj>r. fi^, ?lttij), 5!tiii- 
 
 Ornate, Ornated, a. fiff, 35Cl^iiifi^; oriwte terms, 
 
 35: If. 
 
 Ornithologist, v. '^S!M+- 
 
 Ornithology, «. ^gfi^, -^glff.^Il, 1^% ; * to study 
 
 ornithology, £$#5g. 
 Orology, ?). lijf^. 
 Orphan, n. M^. H^, H^'W^^' '%.'%±.T ; fin 
 
 orphan born after its In flier's death, -jfillt^ ; 
 
 an orphan asylum, |E^^, WEI^ : orphans' 
 
 '■ourt, i:^^«r. 
 Orphan-like, «. liS. 
 Orpheus, «. ^^f A^- 
 Orpiment, «. 0"^. 
 Orthodox, n. JEWSi, iE^6^; orthodox religion, 
 
 lE^; an orthodox Christian, ;^'fIII50^IE|5:^-, 
 
 ^l&-l?)t^'; ^^^ orthodox religion of China, 
 
 Orthodoxy, ,.. ^IE|i±^, t/^IEtS:^-. 
 
 Orthoepy, 7). iEPit- 
 
 Orthographic, Orthographical, a. Correctly spelled, 
 
 lE^ifl^; orthographic projection, fj^^p^^. 
 Orthograpbically^ «'/(-. To write orthographical- 
 
 Orthography, n. IES, iE%±.ii- 
 Orthology, n. iEtk^'\M- 
 Orthoptera, n.pJ. ^'^Ml^-^^M- 
 Ortive, ci. Kising, til, fl'; eastern, J^. 
 Oryctognosy, n. See IMineralogy. 
 
 Oryctology,"«. il.:5!ilS.t^- 
 
 Os, n. Bone, which sec, as os coca/.r, or cocci/gis. 
 
 Oscillate, r. /. }g|i, |f<f|. ^Si, mn^m^- 
 
 Oscillation, n.|§C^, fit, ml!- 
 
 Oseitate, v. i. JfJ^S^M- 
 
 Oscule, n. SSJg P • 
 
 Osier, n. |^fi|^ ; a round osier-basket, -^. 
 
 Osmazome, n. ^fi, \H'^U^- 
 
 Osmium, n. ^'M^- 
 
 Osprey, n. J^li, f.|. 
 
 Osseous, a. -i-P^, "i-g^. 
 
 Ossiferous, a. M^fi'h \i\^(^'J- 
 
 Ossification, n. fjSc'i'il^' i&'i't-- 
 
 Ossified, j5/). or a. /jlcT's'- 
 
 Ossify, r. «. or ;. /jfi*, ^ij^'i'. 
 
 Ostensible, a. That mav l)e shown, pj^, PBJ 
 6^; plausible, |S{^;, 1^1$, ^^, ^^ ; appear- 
 ing, seeming, iTfy, ';fn, ^M- 
 
 Ostensibly, adv. ig:®, |^^. 
 
 Ostensive, a.^,g|. 
 
 • Morrison and Medliurst. 
 
 __ — — 
 
 \±^ 
 
 Ostentation, n. Outward show, ^-^, f[£l]$, 
 
 vaunting, ^^, 1^51, 1^^. 
 Ostentatious, a. Making outward show, 1^^j^P| 
 
 nm^' 'wasting, s^'JSfi^j, ^^ic, sf^^cfi^J. 
 
 Ostentatiously, ach-. i^M^k, J^filf- 
 
 Oslcntaliousness, ??. t^:;^. 
 
 Osteology, «. "W"®, #1^, tl-^-f^. 
 
 Oslracion, n. Trunk-fish, •J§'^- 
 
 Ostracism, n. l^ji,5tp. 
 
 Ostrich, «. g'g.^. 
 
 Other, a. 5)1), M'H- ffe '• other persons, ^IJA, ^J 
 ^ A, Blji: A, S'J — fS ■■ other people, ftil A ; 
 every other day, fi^^— H , till— '- tl"" other 
 •liiy," By[g|H, f± h" ^- ; other kinds, ^Ij^^ 
 P^; otlier ones, 5)!] Pg?, IDljfl^j: have not seen 
 each other for a long time. ^^fM^M, IWBl] 
 ^; do not do to others what you do not wish 
 others to do to you,' fi ^fi^jpUf'^iPl'A '<^ S. 
 
 look upon the lf:sscs of otlieis, as if they were 
 your own, ^A;5^^ill£,il^ ; have you other 
 (additional) ones? ^^yi\\i:U ff^'Ji, JlWiiS 
 t5; what other tilings have you? J^-tiJfj^ 
 HE'lnUl)''!^-?; 0^'"''' •* used as a sulistitute 
 lor a noun, and in Ihis use may have the plural 
 number, as the nthcrs, ;Jtg^ ; give nie the 
 other, the next, fS^^nV^^t 
 Otherwise, adc In a ditl'ereiit manner, Tj\\^$, JJ'f 
 fi^j^; in other respects, glj. ^; otherwise called 
 or denominated, ^ij ?)&, 5Jl]^ . 3if?- <fl"'^' <^ 
 p.:[.fj5J, Op %■• hut for this it would be other- 
 wise, ^4mw\'^>mm- 
 
 otter, n. M'^ sea otter, jfjjif, 
 otier, yjiM- I'l^d otter, f 
 
 otto, Ottar, n. See Oil. 
 
 ottoman, a. ±5^^ifi^- 
 
 Outrht, r. imfc.rf.ct. %%, ]§.%%, 't, ?|.i"> ^H- 
 ^t, TlinJS, filJt, *§:. pT; it ought not to be 
 so, much obliged. |IK=?5. T^ff, T>n]\ T>i;in 
 jlt; how ought it to be? S^^iSiii'i^. fV^tffi 
 lliljlb"- the privy ought particularly to be kept 
 clean, WiW^'^'iiMi'^ \ they ought to return to 
 their home, igSfiJiE?;-fl!> i^^^'fli; " ^^'"^o^^' 
 ought to be chaste in her conduct, ^^^J^ 
 hB ; oug'it to govern the family, 3S?iS^ ; 
 
 ffl ; fiesh water 
 Si ; den of otter, 
 
 * These terms arp only applied to women, wlio try to 
 attract people by their ostentatious display of dress, beauty, 
 words or actions. 
 
 t Appears to be a fabulous animal. _ 
 
OUT 
 
 ( 770 ) 
 
 OUT 
 
 ^±.; you 
 
 as it ought to be, MJ^mf^^^W. 
 ought to do it, IBBM^r f&l 
 ought to remembor, fl^SSflj'tE.'t^- 
 Oiineo, n. i3g, jig, y^; one ounce (tael) of silver, 
 — 't^H?; ItJ Chinese ounces make one catty, 
 + 7\i^^-'fr; th*^ English ounce is often 
 expressed by j^\^, -^^ ; '' ounce and a half, 
 
 Our, a. 1^mUMm%AlW-\'h'^\ f^ui- ''atli<^i- in 
 heaven, ^'-^?'i-^: our hoavenlv father, f^plj 
 
 "1%'^, ?3c^;^%'^^ ; our books, ^\mUm, n 
 
 mmr^ friend of ours, mmm'^- mm 
 
 ■M.\ it is ours, \mi\W^^ ^Sfiofflft^; ours is 
 
 on a hill, $gi!iPaiW.lU±, f^ff36^«lll±; 
 
 our master (our present sovereign), i^p; our 
 
 country, ^fcg. 
 Ouranography, n. 5Cs^- 
 Ourself,pro»". l^a>^Ai^. 
 Ourselves, pi . of ourself. We ourselves, f^IJjfeg 
 
 Oust, V. <. To remove, |^i; to eject, igftj, ^. 
 
 Out, (7cZ(!. Without, 5h, ^Mii ; not at home, Pg:^ 
 ^, "gPit, liiH- til'^N; not concealed, ^ffj ; 
 in a state of destitution, ^, ^- ^ ; to the end, 
 5llM ; in an error, fg ; at a loss, ^J^^ ; un- 
 covered, f^; the fire is out, >X,fi-> i'C,^ ; the 
 time is out, it!jj^, 11$?^; his anger is out, -fg 
 "K^wSl., t^iliH.g.T; thestorvisout,^%T, 
 naS; liear me out, mMmk^^ m^M^ ; 
 to smoke a pipe out, ^^—P'flg; the liarrel 
 is out, m^mi^.'^\ to throw out, fg?fU, t^ti} ; 
 whip him out, fflfg [Ij, Wll&!l{ : shut him out, 
 PgtfEA, :^?tfi!lA: to speak out, =f UJPll^J, 
 H5i{i! ; to laugh out, :^f^^; to dine out un- 
 invited, ^|g^; a gentleman of three or four 
 outs, Wf4^^Mit£*S;i,Mif,**ff ; I was 
 out, f^ffg^^ ; to go out aariy in the morning, 
 ^^aiP!, :^I^Hlfif ; out of order, iff,; out of 
 place, }lj;?J5:^ ; you are mightily out, fli;:^^^, 
 i^-^B-Jk}^ ; to be out with one, ^ A^fu ; out 
 on thee ! Pg ; out alas ! ^-^ ; to have one's 
 clothes out, M'A^'M' to eome out of, HJ, [[[ 
 ^, Hint- to take out of a box, Pf.^ISUJI^, 
 MPM, lfe®ifil®±.; to go out of the way, 
 ff ^ ; to go out of the way, to conceal one's 
 
 self, mi; out of sight, m^M.^m^s3J^\ 
 
 made out of wool, m^M^U, ^Ifgf^fi^ ; out of 
 one's mind, ^., ^|^ ; out of mind, forgotten, 
 •SlE; out of office, ^'g'® ; out of employment, 
 _^SH^. ^$ii;j5ut of mere curiosity, ^^ 
 * Ten Chineie ounces are equal to 13 i oi. av. 
 
 ^^; out of design, ^'^,; out of hand, |pi||; 
 
 out of the way, strange, ^jg ; to cheat one 
 out of his money, tlulS h^^M^i ; out of fash- 
 ion, Cg^H^, ^H^®: in-^; out of season, ;^ 
 ^m, ^^g; out of danger, UW, St, tU 
 ■^P^^h ; out of tune, ^^ ; out of doors, ^l*^, 
 ^irJi;out of breath, p;:;^, mmii'K; to run 
 one's self out of breath, fffij^^S^Pifii ; out of 
 use, U^UKfflPM; to bid out of the way, mm 
 tfcfS ; out of ear-shot, jfiff^-^-^ ! out of humor. 
 ^^; forced him to come out with it, as an 
 accusing conscience, j'f'fifiifiS ■ to lot the cat 
 out of the bag, ^ Ui ,t?j BiP 3jS ; get out of my 
 sight, -^Pf, tJtn^ ; to ))e out of reach, ST»t#. 
 K^fiJ ; out of hope, **w, ^gg ; out of favor, 
 ^^, ^^; out of compassion, if]S>5> [fe^ 
 jJJ. ; out of print, ^f#g, ^fS; out of heart, 
 ^»i!i', ^tSliC; out of tobacco, fe^tg^ ; out of 
 all, ^Bjl ; out of sight, out of mind, ^_^ ;jp^ 
 ;§: ; out of pocket, *it|^ ; to spit out food, Pg^. 
 
 Out, v.t. To eject, jStU. 
 
 Outguard, n. ^W^- 
 
 Outact, r.«. fi^i?#icii. 
 
 Outbalance, r. t. jlj;, JiS- 
 
 Outbid, r.i. \i\'MM- 
 
 outiiound, a. itiij5?M, ^mh mwm^. 
 
 Outbreak, ?!. Outbreak of rebellion, f a gL ; ^^ 
 
 outbreak, as of a volcano, \W>K- 
 Outcast, pp. or a. -^B^, f^WU, ilffl'lE A, m 
 
 Outcheat, c. t. mM- 
 
 Outcry, n. Vlt Ii=[-. Pf ; noise, Pj;^, Pf^ ; cry of 
 
 distress, IJlt^^ ; an outcry against, *tn|g. 
 Outdo, V. t. ; pret. outdid ; pp. outdone. ^, ii^. 
 
 Outdoor, 11. pg^h. 
 
 Oufdrink, v. t. BW:- 
 
 Outer, a. $]>, ^^]g[, ^hW,'- <i't^ outer part, ^^ 
 
 P|f ; outer room, $1%^ ; the outer Mongols, 5|> 
 
 ^•^ ; inner and outer, ^5J|v 
 Outermost, «. :^t;il>fi^. 
 Outfit, «.ff#?^ffl,^!=.ff,H^JB. 
 
 Outflank, c. <. To outflank, as an army, ggjjIfL 
 S; to outflank one, ij^, BW- 
 
 Ouftbol, c. t. tg±&. 
 
 Outgo, r. <. Bl tr ; to excel, |^, ^J^ ; to over- 
 reach, Itjili. 
 
 Outgoing, p;j)-. orii. {ij ; outgoing and ingoing, 
 iliA; the utmost border, 9\4^. 
 
 Outgrow, V. t. ^-i:i§, ^isiil, dfe-^ii- 
 
 Outhouse, n. Wff M, >hM. 'KbI. S- 
 
OUT 
 
 (771) 
 
 OYE 
 
 Outlandish, a. Foreign, 2jJ[E§l'|f, ^Mft^,1t, ^; 
 vulgar, ^, FBf§ri^; outlandish women, $f»^ 
 
 Outlast, r.i. It) i^, ili§. L^A. 
 
 Outlaw, n. !i-5lh;^A, ^JB, ^cmfi^EA- 
 
 Outlaw, V. t. ij5:^;!lJB- ''^ce Proscribe. 
 
 Outlay,,,, tffl, fdlft 
 
 Outlet, n. ail§. Ilj5!h;!:S&- 
 
 Outline, «. J^^t, $|.ji^, ^j^, $f ^ ; the outline, 
 as of a history, narrative, &e., &c., :^^, f^ @ , 
 1,111a; to draw an outline, ft^i^J^, ja'S^h?^, 
 
 Outlive, f.^^^-g,. LS^^^- 
 
 Outluster, Outlustre, v. t. ]^%, U^%. 
 
 Outlying, a. ^y^i\^. 
 
 Outmaneuver, Outmanreuver, v. t. ^]^t\, WW- 
 
 Outmarch, r. t. ^^^. 
 
 Outnumber, c. t. W^- 
 
 Oufport, H. ^y^X, ^h^- 
 
 Oatpost, n. Outpost of an army, ^pj^-, %±ilW^- 
 
 Outpour, r.i. JH I U, :^[lj. 
 
 Outpouring, ». The outpouring of the Holy Ghost, 
 
 Outrage, r. <."m®. m? glj, ?f., Iffijfl, tlJjH, >^ 
 ^ ; to outrage a woman, ^ ^ ; to outrage 
 one's feelings, ^^A- 
 
 Outrage, n. ?M^, iHfA, Mvt, Mt^, ^§, ^M- 
 
 Outrageous, a. Violent, ^, S£i!;6.f|fj, ^, |l]r#|t, 
 -HiMiA^ *M ; I'^'i-i^'us, 1,11a, !?d1^ri^; excess- 
 ive, -i:i^, icS; tumultuous, ^gUgt. 
 
 Outrageously, adv. Violently. ^^, ^;2.6^ ; ex- 
 cessively, :fc;R, ic-g; furiously, a, 1^. 
 
 Outrider, n. ,f|J^Jjf. 
 
 Outright, adv. Immediately, g[]^lj,^pll# ; at once, 
 — P"[^; oomplehlr, — jtSE, — £ ; to laugh out- 
 
 light, ^C!i^- ' 
 Outroot, V. t. ^tR- 
 Outrun, r. t. To oxoeed in running, ^f^^'fj^, t^^ 
 
 Outsail, r.i.g^f^^t'i- L^- 
 
 Outset, n. j^Wl tjfi'iiV- 
 
 Outshine, v.t. iTlT;^, US J^ ; to excel in lustre, 
 
 ^%. 
 Outside, «.or n. 5hii6^. %WM- ^V%i\'i, ^^h, 
 
 5h, ^Mfe ; f^n ll'e outside, :^'i\,U. ^%i%\ tin 
 
 outside barbarinn, $|^^: inside and outside, ^ 
 
 ^\y ; the outside and inside of anything, ^H; 
 
 inside and outside they are alike, ^H^n—'; 
 
 outside fair and inside ugly or bad, ^hiflHl^. 
 Outskirt, 71. Border, J^, ^., ^\c^\ the outskirt of 
 
 a town, Jj^^h ; on the outskirts of the imperial 
 
 domain, ||;'4, ^fjg. 
 Outspread, v. t. 7,%\^. %^ ; to diffuse, ^t§, :([i 
 
 Outstanding, jypr. or a. Projecting outward, [5i [IJ; 
 outstanding accounts, ||j;j^, j^Hi;. 
 
 Outstep, 1-. i. jg. 
 
 Outstretch, r.<.§i||fj,fijtg3. 
 
 Outstretched, pp. or «. 'j^[l3i^; outstretched arms, 
 fiIiB36^J^, ffjlltfi^^; outstretched necks, ^\ 
 pi. fi|i ^ 'li ; outstretched and wide, as the 
 ocean, p,^, flff. 
 
 Outstrip, V. t. ^tJiii, if\k^. 
 
 Outvie, f.j. If, ^,-ifi|^,J^||. 
 
 Outward, a. External, ^l'.,^; outward appearance, 
 ^M^, ^Nffl, 5ih}i5; outward form, $1>;^ ; the 
 outward man, ^|^A, \Wf^-^K- P^.^'-iA- 
 
 Outward, acZr. |^^|^ ; outward bound, ^}$^,|ilfJ 
 
 ^h, mi.. 
 
 Outwardly, adr. ^h.^'h'g.^^hl^; not sincerely, 
 Outwear, v.t. To last longer than something else, 
 
 Outweigh, V. t. gi§, t/i^, ^Si^Bl. 
 
 Outwit, ^•. «. HIJr, Bm\- 
 
 Outwork, 11. fy\^l^'^. 
 
 Oval, Oval-shaped, a. |g|PJ^&fi,ayPf|J6^,^?^. 
 
 Ovarian, «. Ovarian vesicles, ^^f^l^lij^. 
 
 Ovarious, «. ^p^^, ^P|t, »%• Mfi^- 
 
 Ovary, «. ^'gtl- 
 
 Ovate, Ovated, «. |ipj^. 
 
 Ovation, ?i. ^gl[. 
 
 Oven, n. ^, ^;i!^ ; an iron oven, ?^j^; a clay 
 oven, %^l. 
 
 Over, ^jrep. Above in place or position, J^ ; alx)ve, 
 denoting superiority in excellence, &c., ||f,^ 
 M ; to place over one, i:^ AilJt ; <o I'l'le over 
 the people, ^=3'@'iji;; to be over the people, ^ 
 ^^_L ; to be over head and ears in debt, fg^ 
 X(t; over a glass of wine, tfclTwS^fl^; oppo- 
 site, ftM; suspended over, ^_h., #_h ; to 
 cross over, jj^ ; to cross over the borders, jfl^ 
 ^,'^^,M^^'^ !i'i over the town, 5§|r|; a foot 
 and over, — /^^ff^ ; over and above, ^^,§1 
 ^h. I^^h, :515h, Wl^, WC^lJ ; over and over, ^ 
 S' /B ffi ■ over and over, once and again, || ; 
 over the fixed time, j^lij], S|UjJ ; all over the 
 bcdy, {1#, ]b1^ ; to mourn over the dead, rfj 
 5E^%#5E^; to turnover, ^||; to give over, 
 f^iS JI. m ; to give one over, H^M^m- 7 ft 
 g;V ; over night, i^^. 5§W ; it is all over, 
 "JiSit^! V'^i^T - ^MT; his anger is over, •fgP|!f ^ 
 ,g.T, ft!l±,i*,ft.T ; my work is over, ^X^ 
 T • ^ V ffs T ; much over, ±^,)^^; over the 
 mark, jgg^ ; to jump over, |j[;i^ ; to run over. 
 
OVE 
 
 (772) 
 
 OVE 
 
 rii^.iS HI ; it is well over, ^^%'T ; to think 
 
 over a subject, ^.^, ,g,^. 
 Over-due, a. jglUJ. 
 Overact, v. t. or i. #X-iCi§- 
 Overalls, n. pi. ^^, g^f , #1!. 
 Overanxious, a. Stit-idi, ^^;^ t, ;§!;. 
 Overarch, r. «. ^jt;^. 
 Overawe, r. f. J^ff , |feJJ, ^^1 A- 
 Overbalance, r. ^ SM- 
 Overbear, r.i.^Tllf. W:/Jl" A. 
 Overbearing, ^;pj-. or «. H^fjli, fli'l^ ; tvrauuical. 
 
 Overbearingly, «rh-. fc^, iilM- 
 
 Overlioard, adv. To fall overboard, i^Jlft'i^^K, [j^ 
 
 /JST^K, J^T^K ; to pour overboard, (jjlJiSliiJ^K. 
 Overburden, v.t. fl?ttS-id§, ^IfifiiSPUifi 
 
 'i:S; to overburden a ship, 'MiM^'AMl 
 Overburdened, pp. or a. ^g-iciS, ^Ml:±i^- iS 
 
 Overcarelul, a. iJ^^-ivi^, ^^±i§. 
 
 Overcast, v. t. To darken, jEj^. 
 
 Overcast, pp- Clouded, giffi^p, gii^S, [iPg, 
 
 Overcautious, a. <]->)il-'-i*:i^. 
 
 Overcharge, v. t. To overcharge, as the stomach, f(5 
 1^}; to overcharge, as a gun, %^-i^^\ to 
 overcharge the memory, |||f:^(;$^|gia^ ; 
 to overcharge an account, to rdiarge more than 
 
 isjust, JliliilB.Hait-l-^- 
 iJvercloud, V. t. ngiiiic- ^ 
 
 Overcome, v.t.; pret. oiercame; pp. overcome. ^, 
 S> ]£> ;^) fiJJi ^'IK ; to overcome difficulties, 
 MB- HIP; to overcome an enemy, MM- )WWl.'^ 
 ■ not yet overcome the disease, ^^y^^. ; to over- 
 come men, |}j<A; %A', to overcome one's self, 
 ^ £, ; to overcome evil, )jj^|^,!15p ; to overcome 
 people with virtue, J;'UfdJlj<A. 
 
 Overconfident, a. i^^Jk^- 
 
 Overcount, v. t. ^ ^. 
 
 Overcredulous, «. fff^icg,, ^fS±®- 
 
 Overdo, v. t. To do or perform loo much. j|i^. {^ 
 ^,^<i,M^I],Snm,fS±i;; to harass, \km\ 
 to overdo by boiling, ^f f^-icE, :^Bi J^'^m^ 
 Ht; to overdo by roasting, i^\,'^V^-^k'& ', in 
 roasting that fillet of pork, do not ovrrdo it, 
 
 Overdone, j)p. Overdone, as meat, jfi^^. -i\;S^.'^^, 
 
 ^fi; overacted, :g|r. 
 Overdose, „. ±!]mm.mM±±- 
 Overdraw, v. t. To draw beyond one's credit or 
 
 funds, jj 
 
 Overdrawn, j9p. jMg^T- 
 
 Overdress, v. t. ^^±ig, f)±Hiii-ivii- 
 
 Overeager, a. icll. S'6±i^. 
 
 Overestimate, v. t. ^ Mi^liM, ©" il ±%- ki. 
 
 Overfed, pp. ^i^±i^. ^U'A^- I k'A- 
 
 Overfeed, v. t. f^ ^ ±ii , ifi^i© . 
 
 Overflow, v. t. or i. To sjuead over, as water, ^-^^jU, 
 
 K-(^, W<& ins . 'S fih M, \%, 7$ ; to overflow 
 
 a region, ^jlitiJlIi'^ ; to |je abundant, -^^. 
 Overflow, n. An inundation, j^jli. 
 Overflowed, pp. jiltST- 
 Overflowing, ppr. ftlJ^?, -[ijl, i^, ^^j|jt, ^-g. 
 
 il; full to overflowing, j^jijig, ?iJiJ?S. 
 Overforward, a. i^%-i^i§i- 
 Overfreight, v.f.\ pret. ovprfn'it/lifi'd ; i)p. orcr- 
 
 fram/ht. M^^±'M- 
 Overgild, r, t. See Gild. 
 Overgrow, v. t. or i. ^JH, filj jp| ; to grow beyond 
 
 the fit or natural size, ^-ki^- 
 Overgrown, pp. or a. Covered with herliage, ^ 
 
 m, mm, mm,mm,'^m, ^, mm ; over- 
 grown with weeds, mm, mm, rfm, mu^ 
 
 overgrown favorites, ^|§|;. 
 Overhang, v. t. or i. f^flfe, fj]^, tj^, fg, ; to over- 
 hang, as rocks, (l^|E^', i^U&, Mm', to over- 
 hang, as a shore, 0.f|£''^j^:, j^ ; to jut over, jOj 
 
 Overbaste, «. i;-^!]!, ^M±&, ^Aj}±i^. 
 
 Overhasty, a. t.-^-iciS- 
 
 Overhaul, v. t. To spread over, i^ijjji ; to draw 
 over, ^J:. ; to overhaul an account, 45^MS' 
 45^ii:@ ; to overhaul a ship, ^Uflg ; to over- 
 take, /^JiJ,110iJ,?i/;i ; to overhaul a business. 
 
 Overhead, adv. ;SD5Jt, fS^. fl^. J:!!!- 
 
 Overhear, i-.^i^ Iff, fnJ }i- 
 
 Overheat, v.<. fiJ!M-^ig, 
 
 Overhung, jyp. Overcast, as with clouds, ^, jlgj^. 
 
 Overjoy, r-t.-jyt-sT^lU?, ::^-B • 
 
 Oveijoyed, 2*^. ^T-S', #jt^Mi)l!- 
 
 Overladen, pz'- ^^'WA%- 
 
 Overlaid, pp. Oppressed with weiglit, ^TfiiiS 
 
 m, m^- 
 
 Overland, a. |>^5^; an overland journey, ^ig, 
 ^Tg,; to go overland. tT¥45, Al^!f5- 
 
 Overlarge, .r. -Ximi i&±, 'kk- 
 
 Overlay, i-. /. ®g,^i,tS.lH; to overlay with gold. 
 ,@fj^,^ (.<(■(; ((ild); to join two opposite sides 
 with a cover, |g ; to smother witii close cover- 
 ing. M-k^&, ^^• 
 
 Overleap, v. t. 
 
OVE 
 
 ( 773 ) 
 
 OVE 
 
 Overleaven, v. t. f^Ml^k^' *-o corrupt, ^f. 
 Overliberal, n. m&±ik, Mt^k^, t.mk'i^^ 
 
 Overload, v. t. W^Hkt.^ itf^fJSDri. i§t^fi; 
 
 to overload with ornaments, llEyiliiC'S- 
 
 Overlook, r. t. To look from a higher place, ffr, 
 PaT. ^T ; 'o inspe^., ^, I'^l ; to superin- 
 tendent, --g-Jfi, <g:gi, ?ll'p ; to review, Tal, ^t 
 (^ ; to overlook a book, J;Jii] ; to slight, -g^, 
 M.S, i^ffl; to overlook, as a fault, 4fi,|i., t 
 ^, ; to overlook, as by mistake, Pg^^, }i;,'iif» ; to 
 overlook a letter, P>f;^ff,'; to overlook the faults 
 of others, ii^,|.Ajl, il".Ai'^. 
 
 Overmaster, r. t. /jg ; to govern, "^xa- %'M- 
 
 Overmatch, v. t. |^, ^. 
 
 Overmuch, n. Too much, k^^ 'kih- 
 
 Overnight, n. ^^, |^ig, ?y. 
 
 Overpaid, pp. ^■%; rewarded hevond merit, ^ 
 
 Overpass, r. /. To cross, 3§, j^ , Sf, Hi^ ; to pass 
 without regard, %::{->^ ; to omit, jfil^^f, jgff . 
 
 Overpatient, a. IZ-MdzWi.- 
 
 Overpay, i-. (. fii;. lii i:i§, ^ f^ ± % ; to reward 
 beyond tbe price or merit, H^'^-ici^- 
 
 Overpeopled, ;>p.orfl. [i.K±%,l^k±^- 
 
 Overplus, n. r^iJ,f^,|ilJgt,}Sii;,!tt-lj,^i^,|tft, 
 1^. -^C^'^SH, M^^h, ^^; an overplus in 
 money, f^^ ; au overplus in counting, ^,^, 
 
 Overpoise, n. -k^- [SS- 
 
 Overpolish, r. t. %'^W.^ -k%- 
 
 Overpower, r.t. im^m.m^^1iWMMW.\ 
 to overpower a hostile army, '<'Si}\^fil%, I53S 
 '^% ; to overiiower a country, ^g. 
 
 Overpress, v.i. jli, jg ; to crush, -^jlg ; to over- 
 come by importunity, ^/fg. 
 
 Overrank, a. 7J^Sl^±i§- | 
 
 Overrate, r. *. f^ ,(ol> 'f&f#.il ^, » $• j 
 
 Overreach, r. f. To reach beyond in any direction, 
 
 laiaaj, w|ii[u,ji]^ ; to cheat, w.hm,^ ' 
 
 §i. IJ'glB-llfclB, filUSi; 10 overreach one's self, 
 
 Overreaching, v. A reaching too far, pJiai^Cll; 
 
 the act of deceiving, fX^- 
 Overrid, Overridden, j>p. ^4%-k'7^- i 
 
 Overripe, v. t. Bi^Wd i§S^. "icS^- 
 Overrule, v. f. To control bv piedominant power, 
 : ^, »^-, ^, -Ofi ; to overrule for good, f.^^^, 
 
 Ii::^ii; in l^iw, to supersede or reject, j^^, 
 
 Overrun, v. t. To overrun, as water, 1^'i^ ; to over- 
 run, as grass, herbs, weed, or sores, Jgg ; to 
 
 overrun a country, 5§®iill:^; ; to run faster than 
 
 another, ^ f# t^ i§, S^ ^ t^ ii ; to overrun a 
 
 field, £]ggj ; to overrun, as a column, tjt^. 
 
 Overrun, i-. i. To overflow, ijg;!^, ftlfx- 
 
 Overrunning, ppr. m a. ®i^, 5S'S ! ravaging, 
 
 Oversaturate, r. «. §(#-icJ§- ViW}^- 
 
 Overscrupulous, n. ihtbkih^ 'kU'U, M>bi^''M- 
 
 Oversee, v.t. To superintend, ^-EE, ^Eg, fl?,|i|-, 
 
 l!?/a=- n?.ifft, ^m, ^Pa; to pass unlieeded"' % 
 
 Pff'' ^18' ^Ifi; '0 oversee a luckvopportunitv. 
 
 Overseeing, ppr. Superintending, ^S, nH|;:[.. 
 
 Overseer, ». g-^.g, ^'l^^f; great overseer, ±^; 
 overseer of boats, iiiU'S, jpli^j^f ; oversi'or of the 
 prince's clepsydra, "ic-T-^tli Si ; overseer of His 
 Imperial Majesty's household, fA]^'^'; overseer 
 of the imperial work, Jlf (^l£ ; overseer of llis 
 Imperial Majesty's medicine, "[pjI^ ; overseer of 
 His Imperial Majesty's wardrobe, I'.j^^; 
 overseer of the revenue arising from shipping, 
 i^SltTilD ; an overseer of common work, '^X. 
 
 Overset, r. t. or i. To turn upon the side, ^j^fglj ; 
 to overthrow^ MUlli^ffil; to overset a coacii. 
 
 Oversetting, ppv. Turning the bottom upward, 
 
 Overshade, v. t. igig^, ]!|;J:, -MM- [il^. 
 
 Overshadow, v. t. M^Jitm^WMMM^ ; l^eaven 
 overshadows them, "K^iL ; heaven overshad- 
 ows all things, X^lS^^ifg; to overshadow 
 with wings, ^^MJni:^,. 
 
 Oversight, ?i. Watchful care, BSp,, 0jfj, fj ; sa["«r- 
 intendence, ^§1: inatlention, :^Ri[l, ^^; 
 neglect, jg^; error, flJ, -^ ; bv oversight, % 
 
 Overskip, >■. t. jfj^j^ ; to pass over, i^i^j^. 
 
 Oversoon, adv. ^i|l, ip.i^y^,. 
 
 Overspread, v. t. To spread over, ^, ^f±, ^^, 
 W^ fili±.>^; to scatter over, i#Jt; heaven 
 overspreads, %^ ; to overspread, like wafer. 
 
 Overstate, v. t. =1^ ±i^, tm icS- I Wm- 
 
 Overstep, v. t. To step over or- beyond, Jjjf, i^ , gj|, 
 S^; to overstep propriety, ^f , -§11, ffilff,!^ 
 Jj^ ; to overstep a limit, ^p^, KH',R ; 'o overstep 
 one's duty, j^^, y^ ; to overstep the proper 
 limits of one's rank, ^^,^15, jy%-; in learn- 
 ing do not overstep the regular order, ^^pj" 
 
 mm. 
 
 Overstock, v. t. To fill too full, 'J$ ^'MM ; to over- 
 stock a market, t( ^ ± %, |^ ^ %%_ 1% -. to 
 overstock one's self, ^Jf^^i^M. ^m^k^- 
 
OVE ( 774 ) 
 
 Oterstore, v. t. M'^±^' ^if^^MPI- 
 Overstrain, v. i. To make too violent etibrts, {fj ]/J 
 
 Overstrain, v.t. To stretch too far, fijifijici^, iS 
 MiSSH; to overstrain one's self, fi^ilfliP- 
 
 Overt, a. Open, apiarerit, HJj, M; public, 5V*^^.; an 
 overt act, ^ff , ^B^tf-^- 
 
 Overtake, v. t. To come up with in a course, &c., 
 llfiJ,$|±,MS, fiii; to take by surprise, 
 Z-UUM^ T>SMii ; to foil on afterwards, ^ 
 ^ Jj. ; yon cannot overtake him, f;5*>iil'a S'ilEi 
 M?MT>Sfiii; to overtake in learning, ^,^; 
 to overtake in walking, frS, frf'J'Sfif'J'Sa^- 
 
 OWN 
 
 Overtaken, pp. JiSi§, @±T ; eaiight, 
 
 ^TilX^M; ovei taken by surprise, ^Ji^glA' 
 j£fi; overtaken in a fault, ;?gll^fitS. 
 
 Overtask, v.t. fu^.^sjfli^^; to overtask one, f!$ 
 
 'knm^i^A, W -i:f: tt |a A. 
 
 Overthrow, v.t. fi§J,fi|t,mfiJ,||ffi,Ml,l'Ji:; 
 
 ■ to overthrow a slate, j^l^' MHjC^PI '■> 'o over- 
 throw a table, ^TfJ'/fife' ^ffil'JIte ; to over- 
 throw an army, tTili""'^ ', 'o overthrow one at 
 lilw, ^^ ; to overthrow justice, Mffil>^#- 
 
 Overthrow,)!, j^l M ' i® (?!)#- Hi ^li ; the overthrow 
 of a state, Bi^A, MtM^A- 
 
 Overthrowing, 2U'>'- Turning upside down, ^fj; 
 overthrowing on one side, j^J (HiJ , IS H'J ; I'uining, 
 ilt, WM ; defeating, jjt^. 
 
 Overtly, adv. ^W;. 
 
 Overtop, r. t. To rise above the top, [1|]W, ^, 53:; 
 to surpass, |^ ; lo overtop the age, ^iit, 'M^- 
 
 Overtrade, r. i. ffiiflHIi:^:^- f^lt^S ; <o over- 
 trade one's self, ^§j^ Pjc- 
 
 Overtrust, v.t. f^'ici^- 
 
 Overture, n. Something offered for consideration, 
 acceptance or rejection, ^J|^; a musical 
 prologue, iiii^, fj^. 
 
 Overturn, r. t. To upset or subvert, MMi^Tfi>M 
 ^,(2; to ruin, nj, f^iOji; ; to conquer, ^J^i; 
 to overturn an enemy, ll5:j|5C- 
 
 Overvail, Overveil, v.t. ^Jilifi. 
 
 Overvalue, r.f. f/fflioti, '^^'ki^, ^^±-^- 
 
 Overweak, a. ||i!Ri^, ic^icll- 
 
 Overween, v. ?. To think too highly, ^jf^k'^, 
 ^Mk%yJ.1^k'it'i- to think too favorably, 
 
 Overweening, j^pr. or a. Conceited, gf^, Qff- 
 
 Overweigh, v. t. kM- 
 
 Overwhelm, r. (. g^, ;i./l^,ff ^ ; to subdue, §? 
 
 /lit. 
 Overwhelmed, pp. ^MTiMixT; overwhelmed 
 
 with grief, ^^Sffii SSS^ ; overwhelmed 
 with favors, '^.S-i^S;, '^tt^S ; overwhelmed 
 with numbers, |A"fiJgfl^; overwhelmed with 
 confusion, <ii.ftPtl-|L. 
 Overwhelming, ppc. ora. Crushing with weight, 
 g^ ; crushing with numbers, J^'^M^ i^^^ 
 -K; overwhelming grief, Z-Hmi-W^ ^H^^ 
 ^^; overwhelming favors, ^}^. ; overwhelm- 
 ing, or confounding, as the boundless ocean, j]j^ 
 
 Overwork, v.t. iiAXk^,^--JimP,^ i^X&U- 
 
 Overzealous, a. M^jJi^Sfj, p^^,ig0,, ^^. 
 
 Oviduct, „. l;^^^"" 
 
 Oviform, a. ^fljj^. 
 
 Ouvarous, a. ^PAm, mM^- 
 
 Oviposit, r.^.i-TM. ^iKftl- 
 
 Ovipositor, n. lK^±^. 
 
 Ovisac, n. |pg. 
 
 Ovoid, Ovoidal, n. ^\i]^. 
 
 Ovum, «.;pLOva. J5p,J|,]f,^. 
 
 Owe, v.t. ; a regular verb; pret and pp. orved. 
 X, U, ft X>!£^ ; to owe a debt, Xi^, %^ ; 
 lo owe to government, ijij^ ; to owe one money, 
 ^A1i^,'pA$M\ to owe gratitude, g,!^. ; the 
 debt one owes, PXfXyLi^, l^X^M'r to be in- 
 debted, f:f5, $^^, liji'i;^ ; I owe my prosperity 
 
 to you, mmnu^niT. ^i.m%m&^- 
 
 Owed, pp. Xm, 'KJ. 
 
 Owing, ppr. X ; owing to government, jg; ow- 
 ing to, ascribable to, 0, ^, ^Ifl, |k^, ^f#, 
 ^to tt, J!^ ; owing to rain, Sj'gM ; owing to 
 your assistance, yM^^HfJ, ^i^-fiLW^Ih 
 
 OwK «• fi'ii ^i PJl fl. vA ; the horued owl, ;^fi|,B| 
 ;^-, H^l; a kind of owl, which is said to eat its 
 mother, $, ; barn-owl, )h^^. 
 
 Owl-like, a. gifag^t,i{^g^. 
 
 Owlet, 71. th^. 
 
 Own, a. belonging to, ;|:, £,, ^, g ^'It, y^$t 
 g^; with his own hand, H^^; "'\' own self, 
 f!c fl Li, ?3c * t ■ ISl # ; my own,"^ g £.%, 
 ficfJ iiri'j; "^.^ own country, ^Jc;?(i^; to have 
 views ot one's own, § ^^^ ; to be one's own, 
 fMSii ^Hi.- bo has nothing of his own, 
 JE ll ti^;^i^, fiiigSifc||;ofone's own accord, 
 ^'il'?5ri-I, tl]^/ll''?tri^; one's own brother, i|^ 
 >df», RO^a^}; one's own hand, fl^. 
 
 Own, r. /. To have the legal right to, ^; to own 
 ca house, l^faJM; to confess, g^. ; to own one's 
 
 crime, a^E.I'aiP, aSa^P- 
 Owned, ijp. The legal title being vested in, J^, 
 ^; confessed, gjgiS; it must be owned, 7^^^ 
 
PAC 
 
 ( 775 ) 
 
 PAC 
 
 Owner, n. ^, /t^i, JMii iA; the owner of 
 a property, Mi. '■> *'''-' owner of a house, im. 
 
 Ownership, n. M,'^±. 
 
 Owa'mg, p27r. j%, 7^. 
 
 Ox, n. ; fl. Oxen, if ; a strung ox, 4J^, ^ ; a large 
 ox, J<Jf^'\r ; an ox of one color, j^Ef£j,il^, ^ ; 
 !i piebald ox, ^Ig,^, fj-g, g$^, ^■, a wild ox, 
 S^^, ^1; the common ox, "^^ ; used like an 
 ox, '^^^g. 
 
 Ox-eyed, a. ^W^- 
 
 Oxalic, 71. f^^. 
 
 Oxide, Oxyd, n. t^;^; grey oxide of mercury, 7^ 
 
 IKiii; fed oxide of mercury, riflllJ'?-- 
 Oxydate, Oxidize, v. t. m^^P.mMm^^Wi, 
 
 Oxygen, ». fg; oxygen gas, ^^, g§^. 
 
 Oxymel, «. f5,fl'}=fjl^il. 
 
 Oxyrrhodino, n. i]filikik- 
 
 Oyster, n. i§, ttt^lj; the pearl oyster, J^f^^%; 
 dried oyster, iJifWi; an ON'ster shell, ^f^; oys- 
 ter of trade, and used as window glass, B/J^, 
 ^f^ ; an oyster bed, ilif^'; a cluster of oysters, 
 liilll; oyster pie, iflil. 
 
 Oz., ahbrcviation o^ ounce, which see. 
 
 Ozocerite, n. ^Jij^. 
 
 P. 
 
 P The sixte(mth letter of the English alphabet, 
 -*-• '^JkW^^n^^^i^^^\ P, 400,000, py+^; 
 Pari., parliament, .K g g #; p. C. or p. Ct., 
 percent (discount), Uf , ^ ; three p. C. discount, 
 :ft-'t:ft> A-'tlJIf ; •> P- C. interest, -^-g-fltr^j. 
 ,i.; 30 p. C. loss, --g-rr'fttHfjJc; Pl., plural, 
 ^St; P- f- v-. pour faire visite, Fp^II; p. p. c, 
 pour prendi-e conge, 4^|f: ; P. M., post meridiem, 
 T^; P- S., postscript, ^^. 
 Pabular, a. i^^fi^. 
 
 Pabulum, n. tffl, ^t^, til; t'lit^^l, ^■ 
 Pace, n. ^; distance of one pace, j;g/^*j2; in 
 China, one pace or half a j)h is equal to three 
 . feet and is called Jf ; a pace of six feet is also 
 called a ;Jt>; a short pace, )]\il>, Jg; pace for 
 pace, — ^— Jjj, j^Jjj, JjjiJ;- ; six paces deep, 
 "SM^^; to walk at a great pace, X'i>'u. \% 
 fr; to walk a ta slow pace, frf^jIS-islfifT.^ 
 IffliJjfT; to keep always one pace, JlJfJl^— |i 
 ^' 'I'^ii^ffiffr; three hundred and sixty paces 
 make one U or Chinese mile, H^?^ + it'^^ 
 
 s. 
 
 Pace, V. ;. To go, iJ;, iljff, 5J|, ff, .^; to pace 
 to and fro, ^DHff, i^CT^!£, |||g, i^:^". 
 
 Pace, I'. <. To measure by steps, ^-4. 
 
 Pachydermata, n. j)l. J^JiiS- 
 
 Pachydermatous, «. J^/f^- 
 
 Pacific, a. fiJ^f}^,i^pfDri^; 'nilJ, fSfu,ft|^; 
 the Pacific Ocean, ZpJ^'. 
 
 Pacific, n. The Pacific, ?[5}f . 
 
 Pacification, n. J^^, ggfu, HJft, |jfc^. 
 
 Pacificator, 71. ^gf, tfift^- 
 
 Pacify, r. «. To appease, $, ^It, tiU, fj.it. 
 f4 ^, ^, f|:fa ; to pacify, as wrath, ,g., jh ; 
 to pacify the empire, ^p^i^ ; to pacify cour 
 tending parties, fSft- 
 
 Pacifying, j)pr. -^.U, %M.. 
 
 Pack, ?i. A bundle or bale, — 'Q, Qfflc; a burden, 
 — *ffl; a pack of cards, — 'glJlB^f}?; ; a pack of 
 dogs, — |if Ifi]; a pack of villains, — il@H^. 
 -^WWi \ 'I P'lck of sorrow, — I^H^^ ; a naught- 
 y pack, 'i^M; to carry a pack, ^,^, fif— Q. 
 
 Pack, V. t. or i. H, ^^ ^x H, '3-^, |t -^j. to pack 
 up, Qtl; to pack in boxes, ^^, f J ^ ; to 
 pack up tea, |!>^; to pack up cotton, iJ^^^ 
 H; to pack goods, ,ffl ^ t - ^ K, H ^ ; to 
 pack up one's luggage, fjMri^, Qilfr^, 
 Jlifpff^; to pack duties to be forwarded, ^ 
 )if ; to pack a jury, ^?J|©^'g ; to pack otf with 
 (me, /T^AM^; to pack away, ^, Hdi; 
 pack hence! igs' ^if. 
 
 Pack-cloth, n. Pack-cloth for goods, ^^, Q; 
 pack-cloth, in which things are tied, "UffJ^. 
 
 Pack-horse, «. .^, ^^\. 
 
 Pack-house, n. ^;f , tlHM- 
 
 Pack-man, «. [l|f{ff . 
 
 Pack-saddle, «. |P;|^, |5, ^. 
 
 Pack-thread, n. Ql!!, IJ(M- 
 
 Package, «. A parcel, liundle, &c., ^, ^; a 
 charge made for packing goods, Qjl£^; ex- 
 clusive of the package, |5;^^. 
 
 Packed, pp. or a. -gJi^, 'ST, tlHT- 
 
PAG 
 
 ( 776 ) 
 
 PAI 
 
 ; a foot-pad or robber 
 to {^0 upon the 
 
 Packer, n. Q^, fT^M- 
 
 Packet, 11. A sninll package, )J^H, •&{•?; ^ <5es- 
 patch-vPSFel, .^^^, ^ff^: a packet in China, 
 
 Packet-ship. ». f^.j^. 
 
 Packin;?, pj)!-. tS, ^TS? packing material, 'Qjlf 
 
 Packing, ji. Any material used ia packing or 
 making close, as the substance around the 
 piston of a pump or other tube, (o make it 
 water or air tight, ^^^/, a trick, ^f]-. 
 
 Packing-needle, «. "Qfj-. 
 
 Pact, n. if}, ^ffi], P?. 
 
 Paction, jj. See Pact. 
 
 Pad, n. A footpath, f;?, >]>, 
 who infests the roads, 
 
 pad, iTm^ffM'^; a 'saddle-pad, .f, ^f; a 
 knee-pad, Uf, i^ ; a pad of straw, ^ 
 
 Pad, V. t. or /. jjgfg ; to rob on foot, 
 
 Paddee, n. ^, ^f^. See Paddy. 
 
 Padding, ». The stuffing of a coat, saddle, &e., 
 
 Paddle, i-. i. or t. To row, ^A; to paddle a boat. 
 
 Paddle, n. ^, ^A ; a paddle, —^^J\. LtAH^- 
 
 Paddle-box, ,k ^^. ^^. 
 
 Paddle-wheel, n. Bljft. frffe; paddle-wheel steam- 
 er, BjJM'AiJ; paddle wlieel brake, ffl&ia- 
 
 Paddock, n. ^5, J^. 
 
 Paddy, j?. t?i,^; dry land paddy, f^^- ; unhusked 
 rice, ^f$; a paddy field, ^0, ff^ffl; young 
 paddy, "jh. ^"jjf ; a paddy bird, a Java spar- 
 row, ^1^; a paddv field under water, 7jC0I, 
 Bt. 
 
 Padlock, /i. Foreign padlocic, flfQ^'; native 
 padlock, 7fj|&-, i^^,, "^M^r, the best kind of 
 padlocks are from Shekhing and are called ^ 
 
 mm. 
 
 Psederia fetida, ». 'ii.f^f§. 
 
 Pseonia albiflora, v. ^7^^; P'vonia mautan, 
 
 mowtan preony, Jfif^-^ft' ^tl- 
 Pagan, a. miM\'h Winit] ; pagan religion, ^]^ 
 
 Pagan, «. Sffi-^-, MjJ^glfJ: an idolater, ^■^■ 
 
 Paganize, r. «. i^Mj^m, Wi&mmm^m^. 
 
 Page, ?j. Page of a book, — 'fg; a personal attend- 
 ant, Jjl, JflJif, >hm, ihf&, Vyi- 
 
 Page, V. r |£fK. 
 
 Pageant, n. A show, ^,^g,; a religious pa- 
 geant, ^•^, Si; anything showy without 
 
 stability or duration, ■g^, 3^fe, ^g,, ^|t^. 
 
 Pageant, a. Showy, %_^'^^. 
 
 Pageantry, n. Show, ^^k-, -^|^£- 
 
 Paginal, n. |gft^. 
 
 Paged, Pagoda, n. j§, ;^; one pagoda, — /$^; 
 an ornamented pagoda, ^f^.^^iS; a literary 
 pagoda, or a pagoda dedicated to the god of 
 literature, '^j^, 35t[?3' ^ plain pagoda, gener- 
 ally attached to Mohammedan mosques, % 
 j-*; an ancient pagoda, l^ ^l] ; a five storied 
 pagoda, Jl^\^. 
 
 Pagoda, V. A gold or silver coin current in Hindu- 
 stan, f^^g. 
 
 Pagurus, 71. Hermit crab, ^J^^. 
 
 Pail, n. t^; one pail of water, -"^y}^; a pail 
 
 full, \^m- 
 
 Pain, n. ^, 0, ']%, #:JiJf, ^; pains, ^, ^ig=, 
 ^^; pain in the head, D^^^; to put to pain, 
 18:^, i^M^ to be in pain, y^-^; to feel pain, 
 ^^■; to suffer pain, ^=lfl?; to take pains, ^Jif 
 ^*6li, !^nt-^^t?; grief, ^, IHif. 
 
 Pain, r. t. ji:-)^, ft'^J; to pain one's self, @^, 
 ^iij.; to grieve, g, ^p^l. 
 
 Pained, ^'P- Afflicted, f^- i§=!|J), Ji 7^; pained 
 in mind, g, ?^«, #fffi, ii§iJI> #ti. «t#; 
 pained to hear, ^^. 
 
 Painful, a. Giving pain, -IJ, ilffi f"^, ^ fi^, ^; 
 very painful, ifilip, -^H^gi; extremely painful, 
 ^^ifi"^; painful, as labor, ^i&', ^g, :g5i, 
 "BU^ t\-B, M ; fi painful story, %Wi\ a pain- 
 ful operation, %\\^^W\\ a painful blow, ^J^ 
 iT'i'ifi; a painful service, "J^X; very painful 
 marches, ^l#if^$?, +^1i'ff; a little pain- 
 ful, jjxgj, ^^-, ^^I ; excessively painful, ^ 
 f§^^^3, rrifl^fW, Wi'mM^'f^.' -^M±-m\ a pain- 
 ful thought, ^'ig:, f^^tiS ; a painful swelling, 
 ?f iS; a painful idea, '^'^,. 
 
 Painfulness, n. Pain. •^■, sorrow, ^g; toil, ^, 
 
 Paining, ppr. JictJ, t€- LS^- 
 
 Painless, a. %■%, ^fi^igf. 
 
 Painstakinsr, «. or n. -^', ^iS^, flj;^, ^^; very 
 painstakfng, mi'^tlM. nm>biA- 
 
 Paint, V. t. To paint, as a house, illl,vll)('^ ; to draw, 
 fi,|#, %T,: to describe, l^; to paint a likeness, 
 $i^, 'M^', to paint natural ohjects, %^^; to 
 pai'nt puturcs, ^f,^, ^^, ftff , ftj^, l^'tB : 
 to paint in oil, :^,"v)I]^ J t") paint the face, ;^ 
 f''^j l^lllu : 'ti paint the face and anoint the 
 head, fj^ifavlljpfi; to paint the lips. fi^f^MWf', 
 to paint the eyebrows, ^HR/I, jjf, ^; to paint 
 the cheeks, ^jjviyS,, 
 
PAL 
 
 ( 777 ) 
 
 PAL 
 
 Paint, n. Coloring matter, !/}$•[•, |f}g.; oil paints, 
 'MflU\ wliito paint, ^|i|^, |jft ; rod paint, 
 or paint for tiie face, )]|g||, Igflg', Mlu ; ligli* 
 red paint, ^*^. 
 
 Painted, pp. or a. ^'J, ST; p!i:ii<e'l ^ iiouse, 
 
 VlIlTM;(lesrril,ed, stT- 
 
 Painter, «. Painter of n house, vil]f^fi|i'.f/ ; port- 
 rait painter, ftx, ^Sfilf^- tiff!. Sffiflil)ff| : 
 painters generally, ft'^. 
 
 Painter, n. A rope at llie low ot a boat, |f , ^ 
 
 #•■ 
 
 Painting, ^jpr. vilj, vJi f^% ^| Jili ; painting, as 
 
 portraits, g, S- 
 Paintinfj-. n. A pii-ture, ^, ijg : colors laid on. 
 
 Pair, «. -^ff, IfF,, 11, II, ]^f@; a pair or mar- 
 ried couple. [7Cff!!„ f/Lff . [zug(t, |^[7C, f^, ^^; a 
 happy pair, •f^fi'ij; to plough in pairs, ^tfjff ; a 
 }iair of scrollers, — fj-fi)-, — IHIh; ^ P'^'i" f'^ 
 
 _ stockings, — 'fij-fjl ; a pair of scissors, —^^^ 
 5^f : a pair of tallies, l^lti?: to unite in pairs, 
 
 Pair,f.{. |;f,f,?„f,>J.i,;jtf,|. 
 
 Pair, 1-. t. To unite in couples, gC ^, [50(1, *fp|, 
 
 Pair-ot!-, r.t. i^^,/j5cff^. 
 
 Paired, 2,^,./jS^Tif, 0(1^7. 
 
 Pairing-off, ».;ji^g;f-i.,jj\^f^|[|. 
 
 Pairing-time, «. ;J^Ei:il^-, fia-g-imt- 
 
 Palace, * ,). g, g^', g^tj, ^, i:^; a palace, — J^ 
 ggj; the imperial, palace, ;^c?J. :Jl1:- fifi5, 
 *6 4'; '^''^ summer palace, [H BJ] I^ ; a rural 
 palace, fj-g ; the palace of the heir apparent, 
 ^Pj; palace punishment, castration, "g^Jpj. 
 
 I'alace-couit, ». Jj^^^flJ^. 
 
 Palanquin, Palankeen, ;/. K-. 6Vc Chair. 
 
 Palatable, „. ^/-^fi^i. iJOj;, i/fi^lJl^flfl, ^flpP^: 
 " it is palatable enouirii. biit quite indigestible,'' 
 
 Palatal, n. A letter jironounced by the aid of the 
 palate or an articulation of the root of the 
 tougiKi with the roof of the mouth ; as </ hard 
 and A-, 7nM§,JJJft. 
 
 Palate, n. M,l!^,^M; laste, Of^ ; mental relish, 
 t&%\\o have a dainty palate, U^$i^^},l^^ 
 fl^ ; to please one's palate, ^t\>U\iJ.i%, ^pJ 
 
 Palatial, a. jfjf]^. 
 Palatinate, n. fgg. 
 
 * A list ami description of the impRrial palaces can be 
 seen in the :k.iti^^j chapter 70. 
 
 4 X ~ 
 
 Palatine, n. ffi, gfi3. 
 
 Palaver, ■„. Idle talk, J^l^, ]}f]t^, ^;ft ; flatterv, 
 
 Palaver, ?•. ^ or /. 'J'o deceive by words, P^A- 
 Pale, a. g.^^; pftlli*', 1?f ^, i£: a pale face, 
 &M, if &±]ni, SIS*; to turn pale, Jg^, 
 ^& ; ii I'^l''^ I'll"?, if, ffM ; P'lle as death, ^ 
 6, ffiJia^'^cPlffe ; pale, as the moon, j^Pjf ^, 
 ilfiflfj; pale with fright, j^^fij^,^, fJ^J.J^ 
 
 Pale, )(. A pointed stake, ^|f ; an inclosure. gjfg; 
 within the pale of the church, ^^I'^jJl'l^^, 
 ^■'^iL^'i within the pale of probabilitv. pj" 
 
 Pale, r.t. To inclose with [lales or slakes, ^JLU 
 
 ;ffj ; to inclose, [Hfj}:. 
 Pale-faced, «. Uff flfj, M&''K- 
 Pale-hearted, ,t. ffi, ^ci^fKj, ^^i^fij- 
 Paled, pp. Inclosed with pales, g i i^Akti- 
 Paleness, v. ^Jf H' 6 ; '^ sickly whiteness of look. 
 
 W£ ; t'i<? P^^lpness of a flower, :fE± fe' ^±, 
 
 Paleographer, n. ^iEi^. 
 
 Paleography, n. The study of ancient writings, 
 
 Paieoiogist, «nf-,^-±±, m^^, mm^'^- 
 
 Paleology, n. t^, ii^^, titSS^ '^j'^mtk- 
 
 Paleontology, «. "j^'^if^^, l^^'j^ffe. 
 
 Paleosaurus, n. Ql^jiiifj. 
 
 Paleotherium, Paleothere, n. '^^'^. 
 
 Paleoiis, a. ^fl^. 
 
 Palestra, «. A wrestling, |||;;?J, "f^jj ; n place of 
 
 wrestling, [il:/ji:ift.' 
 Palestrian, Palestric, Palestriral. «. Palestric arl. 
 
 Palfrey, n. A horse used by noblemen and others 
 for state, ^.DJj ; a small liorse fit for huPes, ^ 
 APrtf^±.)h}^- 
 
 I'alification, «. fS)t*(^^- 
 
 Palilogy, V. ^^f^-^m. 
 
 Palindrome, i?. A word, verse or sentenre. that is 
 the s;ime when read backward or forward, as 
 
 Paling, n. jfjm^ mnm -, ^ piling, im> m w. 
 
 Palingenesia, Palingenesy, n. A new birth, ]ft'f^, 
 f&lfe ; 'lie palingenesia of heaven and earth, 
 iHitl|^?;lrJl&^- ; in the palins-enesia, fgfljJ: 
 
 Palinurus, n. Sec Prawn or Crawfish. 
 
 Palisade, ». till, Ji, ^, M, ^<M. 
 
 * Pelegafes' version of the S. S. 
 
PAL 
 
 ( 778 ) 
 
 PAN 
 
 Palisade, c.t. mim^mi^j^m- 
 
 Pall, n. A cloak, :)zM ' ^ mantle of state, f^ ; 
 pall for a eoffin, ^^^/^.VmUhnM^Mi^, 
 tti^-; the pall of a windlass, mm^^M^ i4c^ 
 
 VM, v.t.To coyoi; M,mmn- [M- 
 
 Pall, r. {. To become vapid, ^Oj^, ^j,^. 
 
 Pall, V. t. To make vapid, fl^-^^J^; to dispirit, f!§l 
 5§<[5« ; to pall one's ardor, ^^MM.'- *o impair, 
 
 m- 
 
 I'alladiinii, n. Something' that affords efl'eetiial 
 defense, protection, and safetv, |5f^, ^ii%- 
 
 Pallas, «. frM^. 
 
 I'allet, )). The pallet of painters, ^^|S ; pallet 
 
 in gilding, Ji^^;jc ; a bed, ^|f . 
 Palliasse, 71. ;^^. 
 J'alliate, v. t. 'J'o cover with excuse, fiff, ;^fiji, ^ 
 
 i^,m,mn.mm.%m\ to lessen, u ; to 
 
 mitiijate, $f ; to palliate an offence, ^.jip, ;^tij; 
 
 P, mmW-Mi ; to palliate pain, Mti- $S«- 
 Palliated, ;,*;>. or «. fiir i§,5iM3§ ; eiised, MUT- 
 Palliation,?*. Mitigation, as of a crime, jittij) ; 
 
 palliation, as of a disease, '^^^■ 
 I'alliative, n. That which extenuates, ]i^ii,v;; that 
 
 which mitigates, i)^grKj,M=)ffifii 
 Pallid, a. Pale, ^,T^-,^cfe ; '^ pallid countenance, 
 
 ifH^a, [Sff,®& ; the pallid sky, f-% 
 Palliditv, n. t?fg,. 
 Pallmall, «. ^JMI^^- 
 Palm, n. Gomuti palm, chamacrops, :fdt,|§,1vntf|; 
 
 dates of the palm, ■^^^, Mii-f ; cocoanut 
 
 palm, #, % ; the ]ialm of the hand, ^^, ^ 
 
 'W.i^>'L^\ to punish by striking the palm of 
 
 the hand, ^T^fK- 
 I'alm, V. t. To impose by fraud. ^|g. 
 I'alm-oil, 7). ^l^vlll- 
 I'alma Christi, n. M-M- 
 Palmate, Palmaled, a. ^^1^; entirely webbed, 
 
 asfeet, t;FvIJim)i6^• 
 l'allmetto, «. '^i\t\. 
 Palmiped, «.^J£|iiJ||E6{l. 
 Palmistry, n. Pip, #35;, ^-^fi, f A- 
 Palmv, n. Flourishing, Iffl^fl^, ®gj (5^ ; palmy 
 
 «t:\ys, 'i";5S±i]#. 
 
 Palpability, «. nflf ifff*D±,, BJJ- 
 
 i'alpable, a. Perceptible by the touch, Pj0f|l'|f, 
 nj-^fifl; plain, BJJ, HjJ^, ^Pj], HHinlij, fi?,^ 
 K[j-nj; palpable proof, IIJ]^, i(fa;]PK;.!*5.$|. 
 
 Palpableness, 11. P/J. 
 
 Palpably, ocZr. B/J^. 
 
 I>alpebra, n. ; p/. Palpebral. nj4«. Hfjfi. 
 
 I'alpitate, r. i jt^, .ferfe^iS, ©L=, i^J^M, fg 
 
 Palpitating, ppr. or a. f^, ^.;t?. 
 
 Palpitation, h. ri^;itg, 1%^ ; the palpitation of 
 the heart, jj^.^^iE, j^iijt, >5nS, it)6; g'eat 
 palpitation of the heart, t^mfM^- 
 
 Palsy, «. S^l, g|;;J5, gitJ. 
 
 Paltry, «. Mean, g5, ^i"., Tl!|fl^ : worthless, ^ 
 Jfld^j: contemptible, -^M^fi^, :li^ ; a jialtry 
 book, i^.^; a paltrv fellow, |i5^ : a paltrv 
 poet, ^}|f . 
 
 Pampas, n.pl. ^'^_]^. 
 
 Pamper, r. «. mm, ^Mm^ ^M^^, iHilJi ; 
 to pamper one's self, ^Jijf^; to pamper a child. 
 
 Pampered, fj). or «. ^fg, ^'1^. 
 
 Pamphlet, )(. )Ix5l)fl-'. IH^KW- 
 
 Pamphleteer, 7). 'f^>J^^#^. 
 
 Pan, ,i. f^l^, Iff, 2fi^f^; an iron i,an, f^ff ; 
 the pan of a Chinese matchlock, [ilTI^S ; the 
 brain-pan, 5^^ ; the kneepan, 5.^[i(] ; a frying- 
 pan, njifi^ ; a baking-pan. j-Jcfi^ ; a warming- 
 pan, 'J^7K;&1: a, perfuming-pan, §j^; a bed- 
 pan, ;^.f , j^^. 
 
 Panacea, 7i. ;^^S^. 
 
 Pancake, n. JjE,^, * f^igf , '^\\mM- 
 
 Pancreas, n. %\\ f^ ; the pancreas resembles a 
 tongue in shape, U^'^ll^X^- t 
 
 Pandanus, n. tM.^]^\^- 
 
 Pandean-pipes, ,7. p/. 51, |g,^. 
 
 Pandect, 77. A treatise which contains the whole 
 of any science, — JIff. |^; a digest of the 
 Eoman law, ii,t|#A. 
 
 Pandemonium, 7?. ^•^I5f. 
 
 Pander, ,7. ,^1, lA, .^^. 
 
 Pander, v. t. To procure lewd women for others, 
 
 Pandiculation, n. WM^. LfiKlSI- 
 
 Pane, ?i. A pane of glass, -^)^^T^, —^WU; 
 to put in a pane of glass, i$—'^i^T%. 
 
 Paned, a. HJ^IM^. 
 
 Panegyric, n. ^^pX 'M.W\- 
 
 Panegyric, Panegyrical, a. WM^- 
 
 Panegyrist, n. j^^A^. 
 
 Panegyrize, v. t. ^^. f^. 
 
 Panel, 1,. -^^^f^-, the whole jury, fgHi^-^'g' 
 
 Pang, 71. ^; agony, f^ffg, ,^v-iffi ; the pangs of 
 a woman in childbirth, B^'M> PftSs^ ; the 
 pangs of death, ^^il'if? ; the panas of dispair, 
 
 Pangolin, ,7. ^OlfP, sifl'- H^IBil^ 
 
 Panheleuiuni, „. #M[iJ.^#. 
 
 Panic, «. M'm, lil?- 
 
 * Chinese term used in tlie south of China, f Hobson. 
 
PAP 
 
 ( 779 ) 
 
 PAR 
 
 Pnnicled millet, n. fg, ^. 
 
 Panivorous, a. ^®Hfi^. 
 
 Panicum, n. |S. T^l^^- 
 
 Pannage, n. The food of swine in the woods, ^ 
 
 Pannel, n. Pannel of a window or door, tHi^. 
 
 Pannier, ?!. Paeksaddle made of wood, ^5- 
 
 Panoply, 7,.^ rp, ^15 rp. 
 
 Panorama, n. 'Sf^iM., llj^KJ:- 
 
 Pansy, n. fg^, ^^i. 
 
 Pant, V. i. c^, %t, mg. m^L^ % n£, (Jj^. P-^B?; 
 
 to )iant for broatli, p;,-';^, ?*|i,'j| ; to long, ^M, 
 
 Panlaloons, n. pi. fl-', ^0, :if^li, :^|l!. [*BM- 
 
 Pantamorphic, a. af*6'J' W^T^fi'J- 
 
 Pantheism, «. J.:i5cilii:^^±'.i?. ijim'^li:^±'Tif • 
 
 Pantheist, n. ifaX;^','^'^l:i^^- 
 
 Pantheon, n.'^if^-^, ;'^#l^- 
 
 Panlher, n. f). 
 
 Panting, jjpr. or a. Palpitating, fe'fe ; breathing 
 with a rapid succession of inspirations and ex- 
 pirations, liJii} ; longing, *§.'^, ^M- 
 
 Panting, n. The panting of the heart, )\^!^Mi)\-. 
 
 Pantoehronometer, n. ;^IIIf 5lt€- 
 
 Pantograph, n. '^-^^K. 
 
 Pautology, ». ;^^p, m^mtk- 
 
 Pantomime, «. |^|!i. 
 
 Pantomimic, Pantomimical, a. f^Mti^. 
 
 Pantry, «. fj^^M. 
 
 Pap, 7*. The nipple of the breast, 1(^0,. 
 
 Pap, n. A soft food for infants, ?L®:k, -fL@'li5> 
 ?1@S. IS) ; 'liP P'llp of fruit, Jj^^ ; to feed 
 with pap, lf?L- 
 
 Papa, n. ^g, ¥$, pPj^, iS^. 
 
 Papacy, n. Popedom, %i gil il^lS, %i|ii: 
 
 Papal, «.%±ficI6i 
 
 Papaver, li. /S'tt Poppy. 
 
 Papaw, )i. Carica, ^■ilS.. 
 
 Paper, n. ^'^, •^; printing paper, fp«:|K; " s'"^''^'^ 
 of paper, — 'Jl.t'K; gin zed paper, iMili-!^; glazed 
 billet paper, f^^ ; laid pa|ier, ^KUk; blotting 
 paper, Iif.||$Il; common ('hineso writing paper, 
 VlllffilK; while paper, g^t^K; coarse paper, f.[l|K, 
 ^"/tR ; brown wrapping paper, ||;i;f:R; yellow 
 Chinese wrapping paper, |g,|K.; strong Chinese 
 wrapping paper, made of the mullierry tree, 
 ^•p^S.', colored Chinese note paper, 2l£^i flf^ ; 
 stamped paper, rp,|I!; ; paper match, ij:^')^!}, ; cotton 
 paper, j^xlt; blank paper, ^tlK, ?f k; P'^Pei" 
 houses and clothes burnt for the benefit of the 
 dead, |§^ ; paper money sent to the departed, 
 ^Wit^lM-$M,Wj iS ; paper money, pa per ingots. 
 
 ^■J ; paper garments for the wandering ghosts, 
 M/IH; s'ips of paper with cuts in them, passing 
 tor the number of cash theyofler to a little devil, 
 the guide of the soul and which are scattered 
 before the coffin along the road, ^^§§ ; sized 
 paper, pic;; gold dusted paper, i'^^'ig|K;a 
 ship's papers, ^f^l^, P H ; a daily paper, ffi ; 
 to line with paper, f^j($,; the paper tree, t^tii, 
 ^■^ ; pity written paper, SI'Ih" ^l£ ! '^ line 
 paper, \^^. 
 
 Paper-credit, n. ^'^. 
 
 Paper-hanger, n. ^X- 
 
 Paper-hangings, n. jtl. ^J|S,^B;. 
 
 Paper-kite, n. |£^, Ml'^. 
 
 Paper-maker, n. |K,lFn- 
 
 Paper-mill, 7). |jt^. 
 
 Paper-money, n. IglB;, Sj^^,^'^; to burn paj^er- 
 money, j^ip. 
 
 Papier-mache, n. IRX- 
 
 Papilio, n. m^. 
 
 Papilla, 77. ^^: the papillse of the tongue, i5"§' 
 
 'Mi- 
 
 Papillote, n. ^^I-H, ^€*£f^- 
 Papist, 77. X±^A- 
 Papistic, Papistical, a. i?citi&^- 
 Pappy, a. ipxf] 
 
 WA- 
 
 ■ : an intercessor. 4* 
 
 Papyrus, 77. i^S^^R:^- 
 
 Par, 77. Equal value or at par, fpjfg; e(iuality in 
 condition, fpji;, [|7J|^, -^;^, — j^. 
 
 Parable, ». Si^, j-j^nj;;.. ^t 3^ ; to sfieak in para- 
 bles, Ijai^, jfl^f^- 
 
 Parabola, 77. 4lii!^,^.§t. 
 
 Parabole, 77. @n|r. 
 
 Parabolic, Paralxdical, «. JrfltH-I. 
 
 Paracentesis, 77. 1^7}(.. 
 
 Parachronism, 77. |£fn. 
 
 Paraclete, 77. ^Bi 
 
 Parade, n. The place where troops assemble for 
 exercise, &c., fiij, ^^^H Jife ; military array, 
 MKi^T^ ■■ the act of parrying a thrust, i^^ : 
 )>arade of military weapins, ^; show, ^^, 
 
 Parade, 7-. t. ^ : to jiarade one s shmvv dresses, 
 
 Paradigm, 77. An example. J"^, S"^. 
 
 Parading, ppr. ^. 
 
 Paradise, 77. Paradise accoiding In I'rutesfaiils, 
 ^M- according to Roman Catholics, ^^§7}^: 
 ^' %'M. ; according to the IJuddhisls, :g^ig. 
 £ll,Sil, ■//OM"; according to the j\lohnm- 
 
PAE 
 
 ( 780 ) 
 
 IWR 
 
 fne'dafis, 5^liH; *'if ^Jii'^l of paradise, ^^, 
 m.^ ; the fool's paradise, Pj] Al?!li. 
 
 Paradisiacal. «. |?IIi6^, &m^^- 
 
 Paradox, n. ll=A'JfJJSl'K. ^i:l±fi5-- 
 
 Paradoxical, a. ^jfl- 
 
 Paraffine, «. ^ll|i;J:viIl- 
 
 Paragon, n. A model or jiatk'ni. ^:|, li?, J";^, PjJ ; 
 amodel by way of distinction, if.gM'^'i fii^^ 5 
 a. paragon (>f virtue, ^fiiif;^, ^'f;i;t?i; a 
 paragon of beauty, IH-Jif^H^-, B^^'M- 
 
 Paragrnpli, n. A section answering to a chaidci-, 
 -■^1 ix ! '^ section answering to an article, as 
 of a treaty, etc., |i^, ^^•; smaller sections, as 
 verses, |f|, j(^ ; a sentence or sentences, 'pjifl- 
 
 Parallax, h. In astronomy, the. change of place in 
 a. heavenly body in consequence of being 
 viewed from ditierent points, M4lSf4, SSll- 
 
 Parallel, «. 2pff±.il; parallels, ^,:^, ; to draw 
 a parallel, J;t;^, bSJ-Ij • anything equal to or 
 resembling another in all essential parts, — f^, 
 —:^; parallel of deL-lination, %^^t^t.^. 
 
 I'arallel, a. ^||f]^j; having the same direction 
 or tendency, ^^f^V^ ; like, fH, ^S^ ; equal in 
 all essential parts, — #^[pj— tl^HBifjI; parallel 
 force, 2^fiiJ ; parallel motion, ^ffjlj : par- 
 allel motion bar, ^^t^^i>n■ ; parallel motion 
 side rod, ^T-fTiSl'i-- 
 
 Parallel, v. t. To equal, ^*^, ^p^ ; lo correspond 
 to, ^tn] ; to compare, it- 
 
 Parallelism, n. Eesemblance, jgfy^. M^±.^; 
 comparison, ^^,. 
 
 Parallelogram, v. B-f'^Xi, ^Tff^?15- 
 
 Parallelopiped, n. jtii^a- 
 
 Paralogism, n. A reasoning which \s false in 
 form, ^$^. 
 
 I'aralysis, n. ^H, ^|8; paralysis of an arm, 
 'Jlk^, 'B^ ; paralysis of one side, fg^gf, -^jg 
 
 Paralytic, i'aralytical, „. 'J,<i, flUtt- M^ ti#- ; 
 
 a, paralytic alfection of the legs, HiJi'-j^, -^p. 
 I'arali/e, V. t. To paralize, as eflbrts, l/i^',-*/. ;||^, 
 
 Parali/.ed, pi). or a. vVtlected with palsv, J/i',^^ 
 
 J'arameter, ?;. JIJfiH- 
 
 Paramount, 't. Supei-ioi- to all nlheis. 2^, J^, ^ ; 
 lord paramount, J- j^ ; a, traitor paramount, 
 
 Paramour, 11. A lover, 'If A ; -i luistrcs^s, '\f<^ •, 
 
 a wooer, f|^. 
 Paranymph, n. Paranymph in China, ^jj; A; in 
 
 Europe, '-^m^^- 
 I'arapet, v. A breast-wall, |;?}, JLlj^ J^g. fj, ^JIJl. 
 
 mm, mu- 
 
 Paraph, u. ^^)jt. 
 
 Paraphernalia. Parapherna. n. j>l. ^|i±. tltg. i|c 
 
 g ; appendages, FfJ Jflj, ^!||tl ; crnamenls, fitRij;. 
 Paraphimosis, ». $gp,^;-'f|'i' : paraphimosis, when 
 
 much diseased, ^')S3''lT- 
 Paraphrase, ». =f ^J?. fi?S7i. 
 Paraphrase, r.t. To explain. S^Jfl?, ^g, jft^, 
 
 mm, mmn, lumm. 
 
 Paraphrast, u. If^^J}^. 
 
 Paraphrastic, Para|i!]rabtical. a. fjp^, fjIfKj. 
 
 Paraphrasti-ally, xdv. Jilnllf. 
 
 Paraphrenitis. u. ^i0PX- 
 
 I'araselena, ?). ; jj/. Paraselen;e. J^mM. 
 
 Parasite, „. af ^, ^j^|^ f^;|$. j^v;|. ^ff p^, af j|r ; 
 a fawning Hatterer. ^^jFfJJi^tA, Wi^lKj ; 
 related, as [arasites, said by the partv nei>o- 
 tiating a marriage, ^^;V|5l. 
 
 Parasitic, Parasitical, a. W^±^U,'^^m- a 
 parasitical plant, ^'^^^i. 
 
 Parasitically, adv. -pf^(\'^: in a flattering man- 
 ner, i:;!^^?}!. 
 
 Parasol, /?. J]^3;i?;, ^feiiriiffi. B'jH' B 0- 
 
 Parboil, r. i. ^^B-l^^'ii- 
 
 Parcel, /). A part. ^; by ]iarcels, ~^^-^^}; a small 
 bundle or package. -^Q. |[|]Q, /jxQ ; n pretty 
 good parcel, M[^\ a parcel of tair words, ^ 
 iy-^/i% §^i5"H ; ii parcel of rogues, — i^Jt^S ; 
 a [larccl of merchandise, — Q;^; make a jmr el 
 of it, f[i^—H ; ii Pai'cel of ground, — g^lik- 
 
 Parcel, v. t. To divide into parts or portions, ^, 
 ^>Hg: to parcel out, ^>;k. 
 
 Pai-cener, u. fiiJs^pjfrrj. 
 
 Parch, r. /». or /. To jiarch with tire. ^. ^, ;yt ; 
 to parch, as the sun.ir|||^ 
 
 Parched, pp. ova. f!^,i^, %%, i^^li^} ; parched 
 ground. .IgJtJj; i,archcd lips, i'^^UaJsA^ 
 M^^S '• parched mouth. t\'^'i%: inarched up, 
 
 Parchedness, n. #;t^.. l^t^J'S- 
 
 Parching, ]>pr.rva. ^^, .ff:.!;^. 
 
 Parchment, n. ^Jffefj^. 
 
 Parch ment-nuiker, n. f^i^jffc^K^- 
 
 Pardon, r. t. |j(, >j^, :^% ]»j.'.. ij^:^, |iK ; to i^rdon, 
 as lhi> lUiiper.ii-, J^'.ij^ ; to pardon a criuu\ ^^^. 
 .Vip.;*^'..i§- ¥/p: pardmime, jfy'.i^^J^: jMrdon, 
 fkfit • lianlon him this lime, ;*[ligll'p. 
 
 Pardon, n. i/;^-^, i/^^j. *',^- ; jrardon of a criiiu\ 
 P±i4i ; f '"g your i.anlon, PJi^,mW. ^P, 
 ^.p ; general pardon, i^M- 
 
PAE 
 
 (781 ) 
 
 PAE 
 
 Pardonable, a. ict#, M'M^, RTV^' PTiJi, ^iW., 
 Pi^Hf.; a pardonable crime, m'M'M^^ PJ'M 
 ;>|g; thero is a .slight n-rouud which renders 
 it pardonable, —'M^¥ii- 
 
 Pardoned, i^P- "i" "• «K:ii> ^ii^ i^L'T- 
 
 Pardoning, 'ppy. or a. iji, 5li. /ff-- 
 
 Pare, i;. «. t> fi'L t4- ^l]- ilt'j'J- fl- WUil Wdl 
 
 ^, ^Om; lo i''"-e ofl; -jit-i;, rjiji, flit; to 
 
 jiare one's nails, ^it^ijEp ; to pare a horse's hoof, 
 jilBMi ; t<^ P''i'o potatoes, ^t^-ff ; to pare an 
 api.le, ^It^j^iE-; to pni--^ -"vay, fji]^, B^- 
 
 Pared, pp. or a. ^JtT, MT- ft'JT- 
 
 Paregoric, a. Mitigating, ±=(itifl'j, \&i(f-i] pare- 
 goric elixir, MMmmn, wwM}rm- 
 
 Parenchyma, n. Parenchyma ot plants, 'fjiii:'; 
 
 l)arencliyma of the liver, HfOii- 
 Parent, n. A father, •^; a niothor, {f ; parents, 
 
 :^#, Mil, ^M' ¥4j:s,z:|a, ^A, Ei^^; 
 
 my parents, ^P^ '^ #. ^1^ iilj M 151., 'i^ iS ?J ; 
 parents living, $C -{ij: M #, ^R.- S T ; parents 
 dead, K# 6 5E- ^^ ^>J- il t T, 77C!iT ; obe- 
 dient to parents, :^;M^#; lilial to parents. 
 
 Parentage, n. Extraction, }!{, [ljj|-, |i]r$, ]i^^^, 
 ^M', oi'igin find parentage, ^^^■, high par- 
 entage, i!tfAi|?:|^. 
 
 Parental, a. :^^i\^; parental love, ■^#n^'^, 
 B, B®' ■:£+^i^1i; parental tablet, fpif i, jil|l 
 
 i),^;, liflffi, ^W- 
 
 Parenthesis, 71. ( ) 3^'rri, •}£'&]. 
 
 Parenticide, n. ^-^K-i^- 
 
 Parentless,«. ^KHh %, BS^^J, ^^'T^ffi- ^E- 
 
 Parer, n. ^ftU.MTJ. 
 
 Parget, r. t. To plaster walls, ±hXiU '■> to paint, 
 
 ±tm- 
 
 Parhelion, n. ; 2)?. Parhelia. ^ j^, fgMpJi. 
 
 Pariah, n.5C^SIf*Tfifc A. 
 
 Parietal, a. Parietal bones, 4ftti)l#- 
 
 Paring, ppr.or n. ^It, f|, fji]. 
 
 Paris,^l. iiM'PM^ E^'J±- 
 
 Paris polyphylla. v. Eif-lll^.:?^— ^^ftf. 
 
 Parish, n. The jurisdiction of a secular priest, if^ 
 
 M^^M- ■\kW(n'f ; fi" ecclesiastical society, 
 Parish church, n. ^^fiiff^'ig, tot- [^.^. 
 Parishioner, 71. ^^PgfA, ^tfKjA- l^^^"- 
 Parity, n. Equality, [fij—ti- 
 Park, n. HJ, ^g, '^, fflJBl; imperial park, "^^g, 
 
 0; a park of artillery, —iifiK.1^. 
 Parkinsonia orientalis, n. ^T^M.- 
 Parlance, 7?. Conversation, fktm, iSlfe, l%tk, 'E 
 Parley, r. i. mtk, l^^i, if M, li. M- \M- 
 
 Parliament, 77. m±^, .KSPt", M:k&^^ IS 
 
 Parliamentary, a. M-X^t^'j, R^W^d'i- 
 Parlor, 11. |g, ^'M, ^'ii'- 
 
 Parochial, (7. Jf^'^fl^j ; the parochial register, ^ ff 
 Parody, ,<. |bnp], 1ikA:^M, ^sJ, n^pj. lOi}- 
 Parody, v.t. mM'it, &Wl^m±, &C^- 
 Parol, Parole, n. A word, "=; word of mouth, p 
 ■^, nii'il'; a watch-word, P}^,^^; to be o;it on 
 parole, j'g'g M IL' ; to keep one's jiarole, q"]- \f{, 
 
 Paronomasia, Paronomasy, 71. (To transgress law 
 or rule), JBf^-; a rhetorical figure, by which 
 the same word is used in dilTerent senses, [jl]^ 
 
 Paronychia, 71. ^Iftp^, mfiMia, B-^- 
 Paronymous, a. [fij'uji'lil- 
 Paroquet, Paroket, 7;. )hf^^. 
 Parotid glands, 71. pi. y^-^xf^^. 
 Paroxism, 7). ff, f^; a paroxism of ague, ^^'i^\ 
 when does the pa lox ism come? UnH^iJ^- fj 
 
 Parquetry, n. |/f/{^X. 
 
 Parricide, ,7. ?^^^#, UUt^ i^^#!i{i?. 
 
 Parrot, n. ff 2f, ffi if , gf'j^ti, A^, ^ !&; the 
 parrot can speak, but still it belonos to the 
 bird tribe, |,ljfi,%|i^g 7^1151.^. 
 
 Parrot-fish, 7*. Scai-ns, dusky green above, j'el- 
 low belly, ^,(5^^; acarus, dark green, fins 
 and mouth blue edged, ^^; scavns, dark 
 slate, banded, fins 3'ellow, tail spotted white, 
 'M^'^W scartis, with blue sfi-ipes, fins edged 
 blue, belly yellow, l^^j.(\. 
 
 Parry, v.i.ort. ^gf'^, fe/fefi, #lf± ; to turn 
 aside, F^jSf, |!^[#] ; to avoid, 'M, jHgfl, ^*ig- 
 
 Parrying, ppc. ^"gf^. 
 
 Parse, v. t. ^'^J^iifi, ^itBJIq^r-^. 
 
 Parsee, 77. ilk'llrfli A, tiWlA- 
 
 Parsimonious, a. Covetous, #;5rivi, 'S^', miserly, 
 gf) ^, m ®, -^ ^ ; saving, i^'i^ P^, .j* lii ; 
 inigal, 11 f^^ fllf, C^^, t^if?, ,^i, ;r, ;:2, ||f 
 JH> ill; very parsimonious, i/fg^; to become 
 parsimonious late in life, Rjal^;*!?. 
 
 Parsimoniously, adi: 'H, i^, '^. 
 
 Parsimoniousness, 77. m^, i^J]], ^%, j^'^, ^ 
 
 Parsimony, 7). f^Uij, "^im- 
 Parsley, ,7. 4;^"^, ;f^. 
 
 Parsnep, 7!.:^:^,il]|ill5. 
 Parson, 77. 4^ fii]), fi (i| ; parson among Eoman 
 Catholics, fiji;^. 
 
PAE 
 
 (782) 
 
 PAR 
 
 Parsonage, n. /K:^|f±^. 
 
 Part, n. A portion, ^, (g-, ^^, 0>9^, ^^, ^; 
 a share in business, |J5;fj)-, (j^-p, )lx^; sitle, 
 ^fi, >i; pa.rt of a body, )jjj, f|; the parts 
 of the bod}% Wtl; flection, ^. ; something 
 lelonging to, m, ffs^Pgf, ^m^, gf;^; of- 
 fice, lilc^; duty, ;$:^>; powers, ^^,:^M; 
 faculties, ;^ |f§ ; parts of speech, gg |M, g" ]^ ! 
 the greater part, :A:^; for the most part, i^ 
 ^; for my part, ^^■, the greater part of 
 mankind, A^:k.^: in pnrt, -^^; in part of 
 payment, ^^^^j 3)C-^¥; I take a part in it, 
 ^W^; to t'lke in good parts, t^J.g, UgHli; 
 to take in ill parts, llgt^-Si ^1^ ; tor my part, 
 mi^^, ^1il^,^n- a tentli part, -^jj5i:, 
 ig; ten parts, complete, -f^; (o act a part, 
 as in a play, fi^ ^ flU £, ; to discharge one's 
 part well, #^ij-, #]&!*; to play any part, 
 im^tWm^; .1 mnn of second parts, ;gtg 
 ±A, ft^.B/J^A; gone to foreign parts, ^^ 
 ~jf ; a Iragiiient, [^^ ; ii broken part, J^; in 
 every part, jg^ ; private parts, f^!f^. 
 
 Part, r. «. To divide, ^; to separate, ^[)g, glj; 
 to break, |)j ; to part in pieces, ^^, ^>l|[i; 
 to divide into shares, ^|]2, :^^; <o distribute, 
 ^ jjg, gS ; to part two combatants, '||)j[}fj, tfl 
 |J3; to part equally, ^^, i^^; to part metals, 
 ^^ ; to part into several ]!orlions, ^i^^. 
 
 Part, r. i. To be separated, pjtyJH, ^ J, ^ 5)1] ; 
 to part with, to resign, ^, |g ; to part with, 
 to quit, ^[1, fj\\, ^5)1]; difficult to part with, 
 »l^,lt£^; t-anm.t part with, Vlit^^JU 
 m%- ^^^' J^T>*. T>tfeN T>JS,»gfl; to 
 part with strong self-denial, '^ijj§; will you 
 
 part with it ■? ifr. 1^ U fE C5 P^b, f:!-^ j^§ ^ m ; to 
 
 part with a friend. Jjl]^, Sll/^C; to part with 
 one's wife, KJIJI.-^ ; we must part, ^^»iJ^ 
 ^'J. ^^£-^B; to part with one's own, ^ 
 
 Partake, r. ). ; pret. partook : pp. partaken. To 
 take a part, portion, &c., in common with an- 
 other, ;J^^^, [|i]^, Jt^, ^Ht^'M'^ to partake 
 of the I>ord's Supper, ^t;^^'^; to partake of 
 nn enjoyment, dtj^; ; (o partake of otherssHtfer- 
 ings, (p) AS ; to partake of the nature of, ^ 
 
 Partaken, ^p. dhiyT, ;^^. 
 
 Partaker, ,i. dt$«-,W^''fc^^^,W^±A. 
 Partaking, ppr. dt^, Jti^:, W^- 
 Parted, p|).ora. Separated, glJT, :^SlJT ; di- 
 vided, ^T, ^g3;g. 
 
 Parterre, n. The pit of a theatre, Ui^^; parterre 
 in gardening, ^^. 
 
 Parthemum, n. if 5ilj. 
 
 Parthenon, n. ^%^. 
 
 Partial, a. Biased to one party, fs, liil, fiii, 
 iSitlt^M; :!■ partial officer, ii's' ; a partial 
 view, fi_|., —(iiljl; partial love, ffi^, ^ 
 iSE- W.^; a partial mother, ^S±.#; not 
 total, — i^, te ; men are excessively (lartial for 
 what they have an afiiection, A;^itJ5rSl'^ffil 
 
 mm- 
 
 Partiality, „. fg^, ^l^, {i1t,jfi,5, f^^, ^ 
 
 j5; partiality to opinions, iTffit4, ft/illZ- 
 Partially, adv. fe ; in part, — ^, —ji, ::r>^. 
 Particcps criminis. A partaker in a crime, [F] JQ 
 
 Participant, «. W:9>^% W^6^. ^^5^^- 
 Participate, r. i. or t. %^, dk^JJ^, dl;.$, W#. ^• 
 Participated, pp. ;^^, dt-^:T, ^t^hT, ^ii^- 
 Participating, ppr. -^l-^, ^t^, H:?]"; participa- 
 ting in the blessings, dkif^g. 
 Participation, n. dt$^% W5>^'' ^^• 
 Participle, ?!. p^b"; +^- 
 Particle, n. A minute pari or portion of matter, 
 
 aif, SB^, ft^; atom, mi^^w%m^^ 
 
 '#1. fl'jPIf^,V^: the smallest particle, |;{;^ ; 
 not a particle, liji^^to^; in grammar. ;f^ 
 i:^, Mi^; particles spporting speech, l|//gg 
 ^%^\ euphonic particles rounding a sentence, 
 IImp;^!!!^; connective particles, J^5g||; a 
 commencing particle, [^ 8!t gf, * JC HS ^ ; a 
 closing particle, Fj^sSff:-. 
 
 Particolored, a. %lt.M^,M^m.W'^'^MM^ \ 
 a particolored ox, ^^. 
 
 Particular, a. Pertaining to a single person or 
 thing, mif—^'i, Wim^^'i,—M.h:W--^ private, 
 fii, f/.T ; respective, ^; single, ^^, 4ij:^ ; 
 circumstantial, ff-^ ; a particular account, ^ 
 UWm ; odd, ^i:f , ,£r'|f , Sa ; a particular 
 way. Wtf iltr, to be particular, ^^H, i^^ 
 ^ijilD ; to be (jarticular on one's conduct, si'ffi, 
 WPJrT>l^> IB ; special, #,#g; a particular 
 order, iff ^ ; in particular, ^— , J| f; ; my 
 particular friend, ,l-m.¥.m^' >\jB.^^\ ^ 
 particular person, 5£A- 
 
 Particular, n. One single instance, — ^ ; a dis- 
 tinct part, —^ ; one individual, — #; stale 
 
 * For further inforni.atioii on this class of words, sec 
 author's Graininnr of the Chiue.se Language, P. 1. pp. 
 100—110; and Household Companion, p)_i. 'Jl — 95. Ihe 
 character jjjj, respecting the use of which sinologues have 
 made so much enquiry, comes under the head of ^|f;i|J. 
 
PAR 
 
 the particulars, Wt^mW, I^^PUD- 'M- 
 
 ( 783 ) 
 
 PAS 
 
 ;^ ; the particulars of a rase, ^^ji^0, -fnw 
 W^ ; the particulars, i!^g. (i^f/[: ; mav I aslc 
 tlm particulars? jK^ Jt@- StR.^;Jt^ , IIF"! 
 itg ; difficult to state particulars, Mt^lt- 
 
 Particularism, n. m^hWM^Wi- 
 
 Particularity, n. Spccilication of the particulars, 
 pf-f4', nf-iffl; somethino- peculiar or singular, 
 lis ; in particularity, %—, fjl^t- 
 
 Particularize, v. t. or i. jg— ^i> -^-"^i — '-^Sfi 
 
 ®, jl-lgiB, PHHWi:, ii-ffjiBn- 
 
 Particularized, fp. jf— sIT- fti'TPi^. 
 
 Particularly, rtrfr. In an especial manner, !}ff. ^ 
 ^, ##; I particularly come. '^Jf^^jJ ; singly, 
 ^; distinctly, BjJ^, plffl. 
 
 Parting, ppr. or a. Dividing, ^, -J^gF), )^ ; de- 
 parting, j§|, ^, ®f:^; a parting spee<di, ff^lj 
 15 ; parting or dying words, l^,i(l5lj ;'/§?■, I^i 
 ^IJ±.lf ; pfirting sorrow, JJlJ^, f^^; a part- 
 ing feast, jjilfisj, m ff j@ ; to give a parting 
 present, !!^M, ■^=^- ; parting for ever, ^S'J> 
 :g^; alter parting, gljfg. 
 
 Parting, n. Parting of the way, TSS^— Y!J§, 
 iSil ; the parting of gold from silver, ^^^. 
 
 Partisan, n. ^ig, ^,:^; a commander of a party, 
 
 Partisanship, ?). :^S. 
 
 Partition, n. The act of dividing, ^, ^ij^^-; 
 the partition of an estate, •5)'^^; a division, 
 ;^ ; the rule of partition, ^f^ ; without par- 
 tition, ^ ; a wall of partition, ^^i, Pn^f| ; a 
 partition into parts, f^^. 
 
 Partition, v.t. To divide into distinct parts, fg\, 
 H. ^1 Fal^. Falii; to divide into slwres, ^, 
 ^fM, ^^ ; to partition a room, f^j^, (S^jg., 
 mm-m ; to partition a state, ^g, tUl. 
 
 Partitioned, pp. ^J , HT, ^g3T- 
 
 Partly, ach-. — ^: partly or a little, 0, g; 
 partly hent, '^$^,>p$ij ; the sun partly eclipsed. 
 
 Partner, n. Partener among the lower classes, 
 Wo]' WW ■' partner among the higher classes, 
 ft'i -^f^-; in foreign houses the first partner 
 is called ^Jjt ; the second, ~ Jft ; the third, 
 Hjte ; to be a partner, ^02 5^ ; to he n partner 
 of one's bed, ^AE, ^ AEfil, ^ AKfS ; a 
 partner for life, T^i],|,^ ; the partner of the em- 
 peror, X^'±i\l, J^ ; partner at cards, fJf^lW 
 f,\; a lady's partner, ^AW2^ ; a companion, 
 Pu Ajpuff' ; the superior man is anxious to get 
 a good partner, :g^jy-^\ 
 
 Partnership, n. -^f]-, I^Wf'l '• to enter into part- 
 nership, i^f]', tT¥5, tT^5th 'fi-fls ^W; to 
 dissolve a partnership, if^WfA, M\-, ^^, Vf 
 
 n, Wt\M% 
 
 Partridge, n. Wcdge-tailod partridge, fj^ ; red- 
 headed partridge, ^jHi^; the common part- 
 ridge, i%ip^. 
 
 Parts, n. pi. Powers. :^f/g, :f^, y^^ ; parts of 
 animals, ^Jf^'g'ifg : six parts. :f^^i-. &e Parts. 
 
 Parturiate, v. 1. ^Ml, ^^, ^^, ^. 
 
 Parturient, a. Biinging fortii or about to bring 
 forth, as a parturient female, ^j$- 
 
 Parturition, n. ^7^,^4t,ElS,!ffl^; ^1iffi'^"lt 
 parturition. ^^, -ig^. 
 
 Party, n. -^W, -M, -«, WM, -PIc : one of 
 two litigants, — jg : to form a party, ^^ ; of 
 the same party, fti];%, [FiJPA ; a party of ex- 
 cursionists, —^Ijj) A, — JjEiS^; to defend 
 one's party, ffii^; one of the party, -^tP^A, 
 -^MiLh; a detachment of troops, sent on a 
 particular duty, — P^:^ ; to make one's party 
 good, # pj ^ : tlie otlcnded party, ^.tl^K, ^^ 
 
 Party-jury, „. #^±ffirI!i?St- L6^- 
 
 Party-man, n. fl^^- 
 
 Party-spirit, n. ^^, ^)5- 
 
 Party-spirited, a. ft^f)^, tilt- ib, IWtt;t(i; 
 liberal and not party-spirited, JHJlill^i't- 
 
 Party-wall, v. PnM- Wl, W\%mi,i&- 
 
 Parvenu, n. M\W^^- 
 
 Paschal, a. Sllitifii 
 Pashaw, Pasha, ??. |g.^. 
 Pasigraphy, n. JifrSr^-- %f'Mfi- 
 Pasquil, Pasquin, Pasquinade, n. A lampoon, 
 fe'i'll, ti^h' WM ; to write a pasquil, l^^fe, 
 
 Pass, r. i. or «. To move, ff, H; to go, fj, ^•, to 
 pass from one place to another. jS, iM-i- ifMiM. 
 ffiMi ; to alter or change, ^, -ffc ; to vanish, 
 ii*7^ ; to die, JMt : to be enacted, >£, ^, 
 j;>- ; to be current, ^Sfrfl^. ^IfT^'l!?; to occur, 
 ■ji^, jMW •• to give judgment, ^Hj, ^t^ ; to 
 determine, "^ ; to thrust, ^^^^ ; to omit, p^ ; to 
 move through any duct or opening, 3J. ^; to 
 suffer to go unheeded, Pgjl, ^H ; to pass 
 along, f^i'H ; to pass along, as water, ^ j^ ; to 
 pass away, i^^. ^-ij, ®T ; to pass by, ^jS, 
 fSK' ifS' j^'- lieaven and earth shall pass 
 away, ^Itfe'tf ^; to pass on, as a thing from 
 one to another, ^J§; to pass from one hand to 
 another, ^^^^^; to pass in, A, Av?, A 
 ^, AS?M ; to pass out, tU, iStij ; to pass out, 
 
PAS 
 
 ( 784 ) 
 
 PAS 
 
 to flow out, f5Jc |ij ; to pass out, to ooze out, jg ^ ; 
 to pass in and out, HI A; to pass through, as 
 light, if, Igff; to pass through one's hands, 
 M^y i§^; to pass through, not being ob- 
 structed, 5§ ; to pass through the world, fg^j^ 
 ili: W, f$i!i: ; to pass through, as through affairs, 
 #ii, HM; to pass through a region, Hj^jill 
 'Jjy r^Jlk; to pass through, as a hole, tt, ^, 
 K?S' ^;S' H'1^; to pass through successive 
 periods ot time, |2M; to pass in one's mind, 
 ^1^ ; to pass through many things, H]gs tolet 
 pass unpunished, ^j^,*?;. ; to let pass unrewarded, 
 ^K; let that pass, Pf^ (il; r^f fg , T^ffl.^tflil, W 
 ±; let the world pass, Pff^lf-Il, T^JiUlltll^ ; 
 time passes away, Jl^-§; the days and months 
 pass away, H J^Hf^; to pass one's life in vain 
 hopes.^CTj^ 0, iliB:?/®!^; this money will 
 not pass, };jl nf| fj pr. -^ ^, ^[- ^gi ;^ J^ ^^ this 
 would not pass for a fault, \E(0^^.1^'M, ib 
 ^Ti'l':^;'^; what passes in vonr own mind? 
 'b ^ f j f;i-< iiS I'Jg, Inf :^f flj m '>6 ; do vo-1 know 
 what did pass? ft.*ai§^/'?t4lvii'S, fr-'xtUTri^;^ 
 
 ^^; it came to pass, jg^; how did it come 
 to pass? ITBtlrjScP^, VinlnjriSc^; whence 
 dees it come to pass? illg'jSP,^, [i] fnj Ji 3j$ ^ ; 
 to bring to pass, fjJc; how it might be brought 
 to pass, in!^ififfj5c±; to pass over to the other 
 side, i^i^ii, -^fii, ;U!i|iIl; to pass before the 
 f.yps, i^ g , |^[i^. ■ to pass over to a line of suc- 
 cession, jlH ; to pass without effect, ^-g, >^ 
 }'§, i^.'^^^iUi; to pass on, to proceed, ~^\fr; 
 to pass out of, IW ; to pass info the river, AM; 
 to pass into, to unite and blend, AfA, Ap^ ; 
 to pass over a bridge, i^^,; I will pass over, 
 fici^>i§j ??^i^; to pass over a mountain, j^ 
 III ; to pass through a gap, i§\U\ ; to pass over 
 a boundary, -^ifl, |JJ^, Ji^J|J]fr; to pass a 
 dangerous place, jil?^;^, ;ifii;pt;V /^ ; to pass 
 the meridian, i^-4^|l||J; to pass a river, jgfiij; 
 to pass a severe test, flfiS:^'^, M^Wf^ ; to 
 pass, as over a place, Ji, gi§, Jit, g, fMM; 
 to pass a sentence, ;^^, Iff, ^g, ^'-•|]|ij; to pass 
 one's verdict, \\i^±^., W^i-M; to pass a 
 law, :,Vii, Jgf^ll; to pass bad money, mfg®, 
 ^fglK; to pass water, jjxfg, ,]>J5|, ^Jf^, JTjf^ 
 ^1 M; to pass one's promise, JS^Tit; to pass 
 one's word for one, ^n f^i A ; to pass muster, jf^ 
 Tj^; to pass throiigli, to strain, |^, l^f f± ; pass 
 him home, f^fg-^gf;: pass the boHle, ^i^ff^.: 
 to pass or surpass, ^^ ; to pass understanding, 
 1 JlE^ ; to F^s one's life, j§^, J^^ ; pass 
 
 it over to me, fl^jifg, Mi^^- liiii^' ; to pass 
 from one to another, f^^Jc- WM^ %M "> to pass 
 .1 business, ^jf^ ; to pass privately, fiU? ; to 
 pass a night, j'^t^, J^^fJ; to pass the whole 
 night, i§$?K: to pass the night without 
 sleeping, /i^PUglr, ^?ST>^v; to pass to 
 one's account, ^{f,, J:.^, ^^'Ao pass for, 
 i^%, AJ-!I^;to pass away, |JJ ; to pass by 
 in silence, ps=;|, jgifii^^^g" ; to pass one by, 
 MA, tiA; to pass by injuries, g,||;, ^|^ ; 
 to pass beyond, ^jg ; to pass a trick on a 
 person, pE A, IS.li A ; to pass over to another, 
 f^Ai l/ilA'-to |iass over the poor and attend 
 
 onfheri;.h,Mtlfnl^t- 
 
 Pass, n. [ig, |i§p ; a narrow pass, ^E, IBJi. I^il'i, 
 EIb; to guard a pass, «JPi P, ^-Pl'S- ^-^^P, 
 ^IB'iP; a dangerous pass, f^IiS; a frontier 
 pass, where tolls are levied, fi^ P ; he is at a 
 fine pass! jgAfihi^ ; to what a pass are wo 
 brought ! ').'|P'T-A""Siii-^; it is but a shortpass 
 thither, {littjIt^jS ; to make a passat one, — Jf^. 
 
 Pass-book, n. Pass-book among traders, ISM^^ 
 pass-book among bankers, BJ^*]). 
 
 Pass-key, «. ||;^. 
 
 Pass-parole, n. n* t|. 
 
 Pass-word, n. A watch-word, [IffnS, ^nM,- 
 
 Passalile, a. That may be passed, pfii, iSf|-i. 
 fSflig; current, fiJi^rt^, Ifrfl^ ; tolerable, 
 HfT, Mil, fi! fU". ^^; !^ passable beauty, 
 M ^ ^ ; Hilt passable, as a river, i§ PE ^ p|{, 
 
 Passage, u. Jg, jg : the act of passing or moving 
 by land, ji^^^ir, ^Ti^S^! =^ passage by land, 
 r^S§> -^US; passage by water^ 7jcg§; a pas- 
 sage or ferry, v4i, i§ 7K J^ , 3S Dli ; traders of 
 passage, ijf i?^ , ^7 ]?^ ; to open a passage, ^,3 
 j'.&; when the passage is open, Sgi^illl^;^ 
 street without a passage out, j|S[JjiS§; a pas- 
 sage out, !U P 55 ; the passage of the urine, J^ 
 ^> IjU'M^ 7KW ; the nine passages of the lx)dy. 
 jl^; to take a passage in a vessel, IgStfi^R. 
 ^IsTiii'i ''''d of passage, Il^-fj|5l?j ; passage money, 
 S&liil; I'assage money by water, 7j(c5i|]; to pay 
 the passage mnn(>y, i'i}-7]<iM; passage money 
 by rail, &e., j}iMI; a good passage, J^i^p^c- 
 7KS§^-^; a passage boat, flg^jfj; the time of 
 passage through the air, i^^^llJ- 
 
 Passant, a. By the way, JlJ^Jl. 
 
 Passed, Past, pw. or «. MT; Passed by, -fg j"§ 
 "]* ; passed, as a law, jtf, WLT- 
 
 Passenger, n. Passenger of a jjoat, ^§^^, JS^; 
 
PAS 
 
 (785) 
 
 PAT 
 
 passenger of a ship, ^^; passenger of a rail- 
 way, :^^. 
 
 Passerines, n. j)l. |g',!gg|. 
 
 Passing, ppr. or a. jMoving, ^7, tjWi- going 
 hy, j^; surpassing, 4gj§; exceeding, -f-'/J", H. * 
 
 Passing-Lell, n. B;^W.- 
 
 Passion, n. The passions, '[^, 'If ?2^; ^'"^ seven 
 passions, ^'|f ; anger, (f^,; lo fall into a pas- 
 sion, ^^, ?1^, KlS^; <o fly into a passion, 
 -I'l: ?/,<«, -ll^F^^^; suffering, ^^^, g-P; 
 to have a pnssion for, i^Clif, itf, 4* #- ^ 5 ^ 
 \ iolent pnssion, |^ft'^, 4£+Fl ; to rouse the i)as- 
 sions, ili'fg!]; the ieeiings, iff, ifligfc, Agfc; to 
 indulge the jiassions, to give way to the pas- 
 sions, fi'lii • tIS'IW ■> to move the passions, JJi'lf . 
 
 Passion-flower, «. ®J.;^:(2. 
 
 Passionary, h. ^K'^-^-f,^. 
 
 Passionate, a. Iraseihie, Jf ; hot-headed, 'f^^.^AC 
 
 'ttfii ?lM4fii tilfi^, fii-fl'^nt, i;,5fi^, ^,5 
 
 fl^; angrv, ^^fKj; passionate love, ^^, M 
 ^. 
 Passionately, ruZr. i^^, fi)^, ^,1^, ^, U^; 
 angrily, j^*,^, ^3S; to love passionately, M 
 •^ ; to hate 'iKission;i tel y, 5;JiB. , 'l^tU • 
 Passionless, a. M'KWU, i^'lwft'f' ^MfiB- 
 Passive, a. Kot acting, /pf]!l,P5^; sut'/ering, 
 ^, ^, if, Di"; tlie sign of passive, jj., fft, ^•, 
 ^f , %■- i^; to remain passive, pij|5, ngfj; en- 
 during, j^.if. 
 
 Passiveness, «. Patience, ?2<fl 
 
 '.'i:>, mm^, s^ 
 
 lllfi^. l2-5;ti:>i:>, ^^; calmness, mmZ^Wi- 
 Passover, «. mMB^mi^B- 
 Passport, n. g§ T,^, ^^i ^iJIB, IIB t^, %!!?., t 
 
 Past, pp. or «. from pa.^s. fj, j^^i, ■^T' MT- 
 
 CL i§ , PJt f±, EL a, m II, (!S ^I, G ^ ; pnst 
 
 tense, i§ Ht, fJlHif; *^'"'" of pnst tense, ■^, p. 
 IE, ^ ; pnst ages, f±ili:, 4^11]:; past injury, fj 
 S^> BU fS: P^^t offences, |ij^^, fJ^p; already 
 P^st, GfliST- 
 
 Paste, n. 5!^|/,l], .;!^, If^ii; paste-paper, f^!(l; paste- 
 l>owl, fi^JH^E, IfHSg; paste-Lrush, i];f\l\'M. 
 
 Paste, 1-. <. f,ff, ^, jl^i,-, :^,',-, f^', m f^ ; to paste on, 
 f-ii Hi ; to paste an envelop, f^ ff , f^ ff ^ ; to 
 paste, as upon the wall, {!,•{, fJiifitC, !!]'i" fi ; to 
 paste up an edict, lyif^^-jf:, !i'i:gifl; to paste 
 over the door, H,>iiiP'3±. lii'i^P'JJ: ; to cut out 
 a word and paste in clean paper, f-fi^"^. 
 
 Pasteboard, j). fgflT, If.^f-l, fM^jh-. 
 
 Pasted, pp. or a. if^ ig, ^ ji, H^T. ^TIK ; 
 * Hakka. f British treaty, art. 9. 
 
 notes of correction pasted to a paper, jf^^t. 
 
 Pastel, n. ilf&j'.V. 
 
 Paster, «. ffi^, fj^;^-, f^[E, ^EMf^- 
 
 Pastern, n. ,B;jf$. 
 
 Pastil, Pastille, ?!. A roll of paste, $||Jt g, fl^i!; 
 pastil for smoking musquiloes, itiflg; a dry 
 composition of sweet smelling resins, aromatic 
 wocds, &c., burnt to scent a room, ^i\^. 
 
 Pastime, n. jTiM, ^^M, M #; l>v ^vav of pas- 
 time, x^',§im, :r^n^mn- 
 
 Pasting-tal.le, „. f^j^. 
 
 Pastor, n. Sliephcrd, 4^^, ^^^, ^^^f,; a min- 
 ister of the (lospcj, /fjj^ijj, ^^A^; a pastor of 
 tJje people, ifJcA. 
 
 Pastoral, a. if^JcP^, ^^fKj, ifififfi^; pastoral duties, 
 ^iflil)±,/|5;^; -^ p:istoral pneni, i^^f^. 
 
 Pastorsliip, n. ^SS^iflilJ- 
 
 Pastry, n. ®t, ifi'b- 
 
 Pastry-cook, n. ^f$fi|f'.^ mJiW- 
 
 Pasturage, n. ifjc Ull, '^'f Ji^, >^g, ^, ^f^ift, :^: 0, 
 
 Pasture, «. Grass for the food of cattle, ^!; pas- 
 ture ground, '§^, :^'[j|j/. 
 Pasture, v. t. or (. ^Y^I, ^i;, /^, ^, #^. 
 
 Pat, ,(. Fit, convenient, -§>, uj!,', 'l^g-n]", '|'A.^j., /g-^ 
 
 Pat, 1). A light blow with the Angers or hand, 
 tfi, fff, 4h, $S^,^^-; ii pni at the door, — 
 tfiP■^• 
 
 Pat, r. t. Pat it, tfildn];; to pat a dog, ffiPT^Ifi]. 
 
 Patch, 7). A piece of cloth sewed on a garment 
 to mend it, —^l^W,'-, fi small thing used to 
 repair a breach, ^'!|^ ; a patch of ground, — 
 l:ii!!. —ixM; '1 pill '17 fellow, ^;ff ; a cross- 
 pntch, M^. 
 
 Patch, r. t. To mend liv sewing on a piece, ^J-^ 
 
 ^.%^-^,mm.'m^, m. mn\\o repair 
 
 clumsily, fffi^jl] : to patch up an old building, 
 #Jf?|^!i!, ^IIFJlil; to patch up a business, 
 
 Patched, pp. or r,. ^ ^ %p^l, ^; ^1 frj, p'y^ fl^ ; 
 
 a patched coat, ^f^Pfg^t-^ ; a jiatclied up peace, 
 
 I'iitelnng, ppr. %mi, ^11- 
 
 Patchwork, n. #X. 
 
 Pate, n. W.fc, SMM, SH- 
 
 Pated, a. Having a pate as : Jonfi-pafcJ, '^3M^U'-' 
 
 shnUotc-jmtcd, mWf\^, '^^W.(V-}- 
 Patella, n. )Jf ^#, )»#. 
 Paten, Patin, 11. §? ff |i]g. 
 Patent, a. Open.BjJ, ^^, ^^ ; letters-patent, 
 
PAT 
 
 ( 786 ) 
 
 PAT 
 
 mm, M"^, m^h, ^m, mm 
 
 Potent, v.t. To grant by palcnt, !f$/iPPt3- 
 Patent-office, «. fumiiin lllSiSlPI- 
 Patent-rolls, 7,. pL rOa'diltl. m^M- 
 Patentee, «. MTHl^, Mit-OpS^-- 
 
 Patenting, ppr. mum, 'W'mm. 
 
 Paternal, a. ^P|E, .^^fKj; paternal elder uncle, 
 ff] ^ ; paternal elder uncle's wife, ffj ^ ; pater- 
 nal younger uncle, ;j^ ^ ; paternal younger 
 uncle's wife, >-jji( ^ ; paternal grand-father's 
 sister's husband, ^^, jtli^; paternal grand- 
 father's sister, j^'^. ; paternal estate, ^;^|i; 
 paternal care, ^;V^. 
 
 Paternoster, n. ^lc^;>'5C ^ t'^o Lord's prayer, ^ 
 
 Pater patriae, n. The father of his country, H;^ 
 Path, n. ; p?. Paths, ^f , S§, E, >hJ&. Jt-M' ii, 
 il3^. ii-?i, ti ; a mountain path, lJjg§, liiJ^; 
 a path through a paddy field, [HSS§, Wf, EH 
 ijfl. Bf!l> !^; ^ Pi^*-'! ninning south and north 
 between a paddy field, \if ; a path running east 
 and west, [>'§; a path frr hoi'ses, ^^ ; a near 
 path, :f§?g^ ; the jiath of righteousness, ^^^ 
 jg ; the path of rectitude, Ijg, rfi/^ ; to leave 
 the right path, {{{(SHiffT '> ^^ ^'^^ ^^'^"^ ^^ ^'^c 
 path of sin, -^frS^Jg 
 Pathetic, Pathetical, «. f^t fi^, fftflfi^, l)i:>fi^ ; 
 
 a pathetic address, Wi'tnt^' fft'ii>pS- 
 Pathetically, adv. i^JM'lnfi^- 
 Palhic, n. A male that submits to the crlraa 
 
 against nature, ^gifKj. 
 Pathless, a. tejgP^, M-jgi^^, W-Afrft^, ^cSSpT 
 
 5i, ^ess- 
 Pathologic, Pathological, a. ^-^11^, #3^^^. 
 Pathology, n. ^^^^mi^, ^ffiBt^- 
 Pathos, n. AVarmth in a speaker, fgi^, ^'|f ; to 
 
 speak with pathos, ^^^l^, Itj^st- 
 Pathway, n. U: >Mi' ^3§- 
 Patibulary, a. foW'^- 
 
 Patience, n. JS^if, {Vi2^, §S,. jg,^, ltii:^ SwCs 
 to lose patience, or to be out of patience, ^jS^ 
 ^Sifi ; to wear out one's patience, ^A%^- 
 iff ; to have patience, ^ jS-ffif ; to ''i'^® patience, 
 
 PatieiTt, a. J2JK, ,^, ffif , §S„ So^fl^ S,f46^, 
 ili1^6>J, lll'.::^WI?ln : I'c is patient of heat and 
 cold, 'fES'fl-J'fl,^?^ ; p:itieut toward all men, jg. 
 
 Patient, 7i. A person diseased or sufl'ering, ^'^^ 
 Patiently, adv. ^mM, S-^, i^ 12-^5, ^ffifiiJ ; 
 
 to wait patiently, Kl=^n"F. 
 
 Patois, n. ±fi^, ±^, ^ii^, ±&, I^Pf^, ±KS. 
 
 Patriarch, 57. The father and ruler of a family, 
 ^g; the patriarch of a trilie, J^-:g, j^^; 
 the patriarch of a church, ^. #|g. i|4; the 
 patriarch of a village, ff-^, f|^. 
 
 Patriarchal, Patriarchic, a. ^#|f4ifi^. 
 
 Patriarchate, n. The oflice of a patriarch, $f44^ilJ 
 ±m, ^^m, ■:g±®- ^^<^ ; <he jurisdic- 
 tion of a patriarch, ■i;@4iflifl±.f-#-- 
 
 Patrician, «. ^itM, I'f ^^ #^% l't'±- 
 
 Patrician, «. •'fl:fi6i Tf^iVj. 
 
 Patrimony, ,i. ^1, ^11^ ^-^, ^t, J^ii^. IS 
 ^, iii.^; "le patrimony of St. Peter, ^ftifl 
 
 P --iot, 7K ^i, il/ji^-, '^iJi. 'liH. 
 
 Patriotic, a.mU fKj. /£■•, ft- S E fi{j, S, Jf. n^ ; 
 patriotic zeal, iftJVWH. ^m ; piiti'iotie sol- 
 diers, ^&. 
 
 Patriotism, n. ^^, *,,5, .i£,||, *,JKS. 
 
 Patrol, 1!. A round, — 3IK, — jiSj'S; the guard or 
 officers who ffo the rounds for observation, j^ 
 
 Patrol, r. i. ig, jgjl, f_|£, r^\ 
 
 Patrolling, ppr. jg, jKi'i, jK^^. 
 
 Patron, u. 4:, S-i- -S-SV, ff<±. -^I^l- -S-A- ^ 
 H^i :f , fi tt «- #«!? ^, M in ^ ; the patron 
 spirit of a city, i:^l!llL'|^; i^ patron of Bud- 
 dhism, =|?i-:^-g^. 
 
 Patronage, n. S|iccial countenance or support, ^ 
 
 1^- fiifii% ISffi, f^i, ^±^ ; you fiffoi-J me 
 
 no pa I rona ge , fg; Pg (^.^^f ^fg ^^ . 
 Patroness, n. ^-fitj:, ,@.#: the patroness of barren 
 
 women, ^^fki^^, l.iiiM^A- 
 Patronize, r. t. To favor, ff/^fg, ^ly,', HBfR, flSJi- 
 
 nglfi, ^il; to defend, ffc, f^^f^, i" 
 Patronized, pp. Defended, ||-^; favored, fflifiii. 
 Patronizer, „. ^ff^, fgfli-g. 
 Patronizing, ^jp,-. or «. if|!^, ^^, {{aii. 
 Patronomatology, n. H^lU^. 
 Patronymic, n. ijtjj;. 
 Patroon, ?!. HJ^;^. 
 Patted, pp. tflii. 
 Patten, ?(. A wooden shoe, :^J!} ; the base of a 
 
 piller, fjrfj, |il?i. 
 Patter, v. i. afufp^fPi?, fif(F5n|?PaS M&- 
 Pattern, ». j^j, H^^, ;^^5, ^j£, ;(^j^, j^^ij, ni) 
 
 m^ mii:- i~m, m, m, ^^. m, m, mm^ mm, 
 
 +!?--?■ ; Confucius is the teacher and pattern of 
 ten thousand generations, J[,^;^;'^i!tfi|:S ; a 
 pattern for coming ages, f^ill: ji ; like the pat- 
 tern, '^^, '^i^^ ; I take you as a pattern, 
 
PAW 
 
 (787) 
 
 PAY 
 
 ^^if^^, ?5;J:UM^?i-; to follow a pattern, ^; Pawn-ticket, 71. '^^. ; to pledge a pawn-lieket, 
 pallern style, ^^j-^; a pnttern book, f|4^^; ' WM, to purchase 'pawn-tickets, lli^'i"];?. 
 a pattern for needle work, ilif^fiTF '■• "'''^'^^ ^^ P'^wneil, iip. -^j^, Jif . 
 like the pattern, jIBj^fi^i; not like the pattern, Pawning, pp;-. '^, ]^. 
 
 "giaiii; to draw n pattern, lli'^^m- 
 Patty, n. I^@||, I>0 S, >I\l7jii:>- 
 Patulous, a. Spreading, 'J^UfJl'l^. 
 P'au-f;i, n. LVsiuoiis sliavings used by Ciiinese 
 
 women to stilfen (heir hair with, §^^^. 
 Paucity, v. Fewness, ?\;>p, ^, >p ; suiallne.ss of 
 
 quantity, J^>J^. ^^jllg. 
 
 I'aunch, ». tt^.^a, Tm,B- 
 
 Pauper, 7). ^A, %P,M, tt^. i^llMSl^'' ^ 
 JJ/ffStt''^ ;»l'e pauper, jjgj,i 
 
 Pauperism, ». ^'|g;V^j, 3?S'±.|f- 
 
 Pause, 11. Asto)i, — J?j;, — 'Jh, — 'tv-i — *,^'; "i^ike 
 a pause, gji;^!"p, ^— ,^., ^-J;— K'- ; a pause in 
 reading, \^^, ?AsS; a break or paragraph in 
 writing, 0"j ; a point, —Jj^, — '[Ej ; a pause in 
 music, l^. 
 
 Pause, r. i. FA, \^, jh, £ : pause a little, F^— P]^, 
 11-1:4!. f?:il:K^ll^, m^\ to l«"sc upou,f^gfj. 
 
 Pausing, ppr. Pji;— P"!^, #:-^P];. 
 
 Pave, V. t. m, III ; to pave a road with stones, ^ 
 ^^ ; to pave with stones, fitj^", liii^Jf ; to pave 
 the way, ^Sfi, i]J§; to pave witli bricks, fii- 
 
 Paved, pp, or a. }il^-§, filj' /. 
 
 Pavement, ji. M^'SS- |i^)]^l§, flliSS ; a pavement 
 
 of bricks, ^J?iJ&. 
 Paver, Pavier, n. }i^^-, fijj^-. 
 Pavilion, «. A tent, i|)^^ ; a kind of turret or 
 
 building, ^, -J'-^; a solitary pavilion on a 
 
 hill, iE-4Mliiilift- 
 
 Paving, ppr. or a. ji^, fjlf. 
 Paving-stone, jk ^itl]^"'. 
 
 Pavo, «. jLl.Mfsi^- 
 
 Paw, )). Tlie foot of beasis of prey having claws, 
 
 ^, Uh 5^ ; the hand, ^ ; the paw of a cat, f^ 
 
 ^; a bear's paw, jjl^. 
 Paw, V. i. or <. ]fS ; to fawn, igijlg ; to puw the 
 : ground, jfgjt- 
 Pawn, V. t. -t, tT, #1, K, J!^t, Kt, ■^iT, t^ 
 
 ^; to pawn clothes, '^^fl^, -rtfl^nfi ; to pawn 
 
 goods, ■^^. 
 Pawn, „. A pledge, til^% MM±¥jU ?t #• *• 
 Pawnbroker, ». '/^tffg, '^Jj"^, 's"i ; a live per 
 
 cent discount pawnbroker, jiJIA^h 
 ■ Pawn-shop, u. '^H, ^1? ; a licensed pawn-shop, 
 ; a pawn-shop without a license, >h^. 
 
 Pay, r. t.; pret. and pp. paid, jj, fg, £1, ^®, 
 is, ffij'g ; to pay back money, ^i^. Jlf^, fft 
 (H' ^15^^; to repay a deficit, iajlS?^; 10 
 pay money, j^^, ?5:|5 ; to pay in lull, ^{^, 
 m'in^ ; to pay, ns a surety, |lS-|^ ; to pny, us 
 a bill for a party, Ui^: to p;iy down at once. 
 '^T t, Jji22. Oil im ; to pay in cr.sh, JJi^fJ/ ; 
 to pay ready money, [JJJJilR ; lo pay for, to 
 make amends, P,p|j|; to jay for, to atone for, 
 li. MM; to pay taxes, ^^)^,}, JjijfS:- l«Ji, ni 
 Jl' fiM^ -hfinj; 'o pay tribute, A'/b Mii- 
 i|ft?^;topay duty, \U\'H\ to pay by install- 
 ments, ^j|, ^>|^t, ^Uf1|!?, JifJ?.'; to pay over 
 to one, ^IRj^A, I1?|Ri^ A: toj,;iy foranothei-. 
 m, fiil, f^lU; to pay to government, ^'f 
 fft ; to pay over with t:tr, JiEftviIj; to pay 
 out, as ii chain, &c., j^, ^; to pay one's self, 
 Stoil ; to pay the fees of office, {ILyl ; to 
 pay back to the club one's proportion, {IL-^; 
 to pay in due proportion, as a debtor to creditors, 
 «P.g ; to pay the shares, f^^, Mb}, M^Jk ; '« 
 pay one's salary, ^[$11, Ipj^i", to pay a com- 
 }iensation, H^lf , ^fi^j ; please pay him for me, 
 
 mnumm, immn ; to pay back, jiig, -g 
 
 ]^; to pay one's respects, JV-^, pjjfFj;, f^^f, 
 eniSr, Siili. ##. ij^^; to pay u visit, ^i^-^; 
 to pay one a visit, fV-f^ A ! to pay compliments, 
 }kM, SSli; to pay deference to, Wm^^-M^ 
 to pay respects to a suiierior, JgiJJ, ^J^,;^; to 
 pay attention to a guest, 5iP^. iit ; to pay 
 attention to what one says, JH^Asfi': to pay 
 attention to, or listen carefully, ii7<ij>^i ; to 
 pay the workmen, 'JiXm, t^^XMk- 
 
 Pay, 1-. i. To pay olf, EEi?- 
 
 Pay, n. The pay of a workman, XIB- JLSM \ tlio 
 pay of a soldier, ^'f^, 'Jg; to receive the jiay, 
 :^'fll; the pay of an officer, f|4fjfe ; to fine one 
 the amount of his pay, Sl](^; to stop one's pay, 
 ff f^ ; to be on half jiav, ^^^f^" ; to retire on 
 
 lull i.ay, ^i$mm- 
 
 Pay-day, «. 5^11)], [iJiMlllJ, |UfM H , 'ji^ . |N 13 ■ 
 
 Pay-office, h. i^^m^ ^fhUiW- 
 
 Payable, a. That ought to be jiaid. BM^BM(i'y- 
 that may be paid, pfj!^ ; that can be piid, fi$ 
 %(i^ ; payable in London, ^f^HilB. 
 
 Payer, ». ^0^, JllRg ; tax-p.iyer, Jftfft^-. 
 
 Paying, ppr. Discharging a debt, .igfi^", f^fn- 
 
PEA 
 
 (788) 
 
 PEG 
 
 Paymaster, n. -JCM^, t^B^; the paymaster 
 of the forces, f^ifll?;. 
 
 Payment, n. igB^, JitlB^ ; prompt payment, 
 ai i}m M ; pay men ts, l^J. 
 
 Pea, n. WsWiS. ; gi'cen (colored) pea, |^^, ^% ; 
 small pea, i]^^^.. 
 
 Pea-jacket, n. flli^St-^- 
 
 Peas-eoci, Pea-shell, n. ^MslMk- 
 
 Pea-sprout, n. Greens, iHil^^- 
 
 Pea-stone, n. 5^. 
 
 Peace, n. Jp, ^p-^, Zpfn, fU, fu^ ; universal 
 peace, -ic-T% ±%\ at peace, fj^r, ^^ ; 
 mutually at peace, HBfll. 'fSW; 'o '^^ep peace, 
 ^^ ; time of peace, Zpfil±.Il.^; to live in 
 peace, [jljfu, \^m, ^PfuM^; to make peace, 
 i^-^, f.fi'^fu, |,*fu, ff*fu ; a treaty of peace, fu 
 ^;, "lii^J^ ; the peace of the heart, )i!i.;V2pfii ; 
 the peace of the soul, i|j|;t.fu; to hold one's 
 peace, Pga^;, BgUi, ::r,f| ; an age of peace and 
 plenty, #^5B§(ii:; peace and harmony, |Mfa ; 
 hist ! peace ! pa UJ !i, IVlU] ^• 
 
 Peace-breaker, n. i^t^]^. 
 
 Peace-maker, n. fii3|!, ^tlfu::g-, iMu^- 
 
 Peace-offering, «. fu?^, j!|j|p^ ; satisfaction of- 
 fered to an oifended person, ^iH^X- 
 
 Peace-officer, n. ^k.^t!- 
 
 Peace-party, n. '^fu^-, ii-f[]%- 
 
 Peaceable, a. ^i^ii^, Wfu6^, ^'■^(i^ ; '"ild, ffi 
 fn ; a peaceable death, '^Y-^iJ/^- 
 
 Peaceableness, 71. ij-fu^, ^pfU- 
 
 Peaceably, flc/r. ^^i, Jiizr-fll. t??S ; peaceably 
 disposed, i(/fufi^- 
 
 Peacef u 1 , a . ^1^ , -^^ ^ , 2p f U , 2^^ f , f U Rt , {| 5^ , 'M 
 fi^f . IS" ; iii'lc^ fmfU ; a peaceful disposition, jij- 
 
 Peacefully, adv. -^f>i, ^^m, ^M^ ; qi'ietly, W 
 "0, H?,^i5; mildly, J^jafiJ. 
 
 Peacefulness, n. ^^fil,^^;^, ^h?- 
 
 Peaceless, a. ^^fu, ^^I^T^f- 
 
 Peach, n. t;)!;; haaii or khamil peach, n&lgtife ; 
 sweet peach, ^^f^li ; pointed or parrot-beaked 
 peach, SS'^k; bitter peach, ?>^gRf^[; ; the flat 
 peach, Z^tjfe, "^^l ; the while, double flowering 
 peach, ili^h^E; a species still more red, ||l:jft 
 ;^ ; peach blossonr color, ^^iX ; peach garden, 
 !^i@ ; peach-charm, hung on the lintels of the 
 door, \i^^- ; peach stones or peach men ts, ^fe |i^ ; 
 the peach tree, ^ \s\. 
 
 Peacock, n. JL'^! '^ peacock's feather, :?{iMl| ; a 
 double-eyed peacock's feather, Mllji^tiil?; ^° 
 wear a peacock's feather, i^^^iil^ ; to deprive of 
 
 the peacock's feather, ^-^^tj^; peaeoek- 
 pheasant, ^m^. 
 
 Pea -hen, n. JL'^ Si- 
 Peak, n. a, All, iM, llJ]|l, ll, ?t, ^^Jl$, mW: #. 
 ^q; on the peak, :ffi [IjK, ;f£lJj{ifi. ^ft'^iilll- 
 
 Peaked, n. ;f ^Ij^j, l^^i^fK], #«2^. 
 
 Peal, n. 2||g ; a peal of thunder, flMi.^ ; the 
 peal of artillery or of a bell, ^^.%. 
 
 Pean, n. Mm^Wl^W:- 
 
 Peanut, «. Jtilii. 
 
 Pear, n. ^!l ; the native pear of the soulh of China, 
 -fj;^, Jj;^ ; the Shantung penr, ^.gl ; a sweet 
 pear, itf : ; pear jam, ^•^,'l-.^f ; a wild 
 penr, ^MMM-W 5 a sour species of penr, i^. 
 
 PenrI, n. J^, ^i^, J^JJl ; precious pearls, Rj^; 
 one pearl, — f^I*, — ^iz?^ ; bright pearls, BjJ 
 J"*. J'-JH; seed-pearls, ^Jj^; a pearl in the 
 hand, a daughter, %±M\ false pearls, jg J$, 
 ffi3^J^> ?^J^; foreign, or imported pearls, -^ 
 J* 
 
 Pearl-barlry, „. ^^^, J^^, ^St, feJlejTi^, H 
 
 Pearl-oyster, n. t\-V^- 
 
 Pearl-sago, n. J^J*#, J^J^tI^- 
 
 Pearl-snow, n. IJfi'p.. 
 
 Pearl-seed, n. ]]\^. 
 
 Pearl-sliidded, a. fK^S^. 
 
 Pearl-white, n. 3$^. 
 
 Pearl-wort, Pearl-grass, n. J^^. 
 
 Pearlasli, n. ^dlj. 
 
 Pearly, a. mn^'i'm. Hi, ^Il?*fl^, 5^^ Ml- 
 
 Peasant, «. |fffflfg, 1^, t^, ^T, lA, B 
 
 i,fm^.fiiiT,(iiiP ; i-ustic, mtsm^M^- 
 
 Peasantry, n. ^ A ; the body of country people, 
 
 Pease, «. j;?. ot pea. ?i!)iilAl. 
 
 Peat, «. Mi. fi^^tR, ?f':ife^. 1«-^; to cut 
 
 peat, mfi^'mi 
 Pebble, Peblile-stone, n. Jlilkv, quart zv pebbles, 
 
 m^m^ ^M, *'#; small" pebbles,"|g,fe^|i»; 
 
 1^; Egyptian pebbles, glK ; the pebbles of a 
 
 brook, ^. 
 Peccable, a. Liable to sin, pJEfP. VJIH^'J:, ^ 
 
 Peccadillo, n. >]nj1, th'&. 
 
 Peccant, «. Sinning, jQlFfl'j I ''a'l, -SJ, ij- 
 
 Peccary, «.ia^vFiJ//l|i|fJ|;-^. 
 
 Pecco, )?. Sec Tea. 
 
 Pecheli, Pechili, n. A Chinese province, :l[:ig|^, 
 
 Peck, 7!. A Chinese peck, —-=[ ; a great deal, ^ 
 
PED 
 
 ( 789 ) 
 
 PEL 
 
 Peck, V. t. Ujc, P^; to peck rice, V^^; to peck 
 
 millet, Pji^ ; to peck through, lig^. 
 Pecked, pp. wjcii, l!|cT- 
 Pecker, n. Pjt^. 
 Pecking, j>py- V$.- 
 
 Pecten, n. ^ij^, * H i^^S, t f;?C^^^- 
 Pectin, n. ^JMl- 
 Pectinal, a. Pertaining to, or resembling a comb. 
 
 Pectoral, a. ^^(\^\ pectoral medicine, ^IJ^^, 53 
 JISfT-ffir; pectoral lozenges, g^ JJi^ J^ fjf ; the 
 pectoral fins, gSill, ni]fS3]- 
 
 Peculate, v. i. ^i,mim,^-^^M^m^,m^h 
 pecui, «. -'m,-ii.-'"S"/f- 
 
 Peculation, «. ^^tfMi^t^-^liS^^^-M^^, 
 Peculator, „. tJ^'^iVHff.lf'fl 2VIR^- Lf/Js- 
 Peculiar, a. Belonging to a |icison and to him 
 only, a afl^,f^i:i^fKj,®i'ri'j;singuh.r,1i 
 ^, m^, mhn ; it is very poniiiar, i^li^ 
 g^ ; peculiar to Cliina, ^pfSfffi^ ' "^y pt'''i'l'- 
 ar friend, fc*6)JlO^^ : a peculiar person. 3^;^ 
 
 Peculiar, n. Exclusive property, ti'^, M^M- 
 Peculiarity, n. f/,^, iSW^^% ^Nf^-; peculiarity 
 
 of speech, !|S^PK-=§. [#:{#. 
 
 Peculiarly, «(?.•. gd^fl^.^iff, ^^,1^SJ^,#, 
 Pecuniary, «. |R£^u'j, §1^(1^, J^fif| ; pecuniary 
 
 difficulty, ^15 Si ; pecuniary loss, ^IJJ, |j^7^"; 
 
 a pecuniary mulct, pig. 
 Ped, n. A small pack-saddle, »]\j:^. 
 Pedagogic, Pedagogical, n. ^IJpCj. 
 Pedagogue, „. ^15:^, t^^^, |i|^^^, g)l! 
 
 Pedagogy, n. M^;t^, MWii.^- 
 Pedal, a. or n. M^^; the pedal of a piano-forte, J^g 
 Pedant, n. ni, U±, n^^^X ^, ifi- L^R- 
 Pedantic, Pedantical, u. Ostentatious of learning, 
 ?l£II3:-, mf£,U±f\^^m.^at; a pedantic 
 
 stylo, S#¥M,ni^?5CPS^. 
 
 Pedantry, n. m^Z^, If ^i*- 
 Pedate, a. Y^SiPfi^. 
 
 Peddle, V. i. or <. mm, i&fIjPi|-I, ^1?, ffsi'h^ 
 Peddler, «. ^Bm, Mit- [M- 
 
 Peddling, p^""- '^i' "■ tM^ ; peddling panniers, ;g 
 Pederasty, «. ^£,11^. [ff^. 
 
 Pedestal, n. ]% ftg, tiSi, f±T^, ®> ^5^- 
 Pedestrial, «. mf\^, M^- [ff 65- 
 
 Pedestrian, «. ibfr^, ^J^fr^lE A, f>Etf ^, tT?^ 
 
 * Bridgman. f Medhuist. 
 
 I Pedicel, Pedicle, n. MBif- 
 
 ' Pedicular, Pediculous, a. ^^^(\^, ^iJ,6j( ; 'ho 
 
 pedicular disease, ^fX^E- 
 Pedigree, n. Lineage, i^||,*M. BM, ^M, 
 I Pediment, ,,. A^a, H)^?^. [^M- 
 
 ! Pedler, «. JlRff , JM^3I. 
 Pedobaptist, «. liibt)^jNf/i^. 
 Peduncle, ??. v;^, ;f|';iv. 
 Peel, f. t. §i fijjjc, ijJc, ^itlfe, ^& ; to peel an 
 
 orange, ^tif JJC, ^'Jftt/JC ; to peel olf, |ijjjt:, ^ 
 
 Jtfe- 
 Peel, II. Skin or bark, ;^ ; orange-peel, fy-jjf, 3? 
 
 f&^M&l f^"''ed orange-peel, ^ Jfjf ; pumelo 
 
 peel, tlli ;JC. 
 Peeler, n. A plunderer, fiJ^Hg^. 
 Peeling, ppr. sl^iJ^JC- 
 Peep, V. i. To begin to appear, liJJl, |u Jli; to 
 
 look through a crevice, '^, '^^, f/.5^, [H^, f}, 
 
 lt(!ll'l,Ki,HP!l.lltl- O/f- l/'^m,|l ; to peep by stealth, 
 
 ^'IM^ imWi^ MM' '{0i ; to peep in and out, 
 
 MI^MIi ; to peep iortii, UiSi; the day begins 
 
 tu peep, idQAii^- 
 Peep, )i. The first ajipearance, JiJBi^'; 'lie peep 
 
 of day, fj||H, g,? V^ ± JlJf , M ; the cry of 
 
 chickens, 9^MM- 
 Peep-hole, Peeping-liole, n. '^^lij^:, |^|i, IgJ?^'. 
 Peeping, ppr.^,|tg, M- 
 Peer, «. A companion, |n]f'l-; an equal, [ti]g(, [j^ 
 
 fi; a nobleman, L^'gfi^-; the peers of 
 
 England, :^:;;tliBtl. 
 Peer, V. (-. tUJj.. S'ec Peep. 
 Peerage, ». Ji^'fi^fi^ ; the body of peers, _t^ 
 
 Peeress, Ji-Hft^A- 
 Peerless, a. Bit. ;r,jt, HPr.f(:ri^J- 
 Peevish, a. Fretful, —B-flT^JII, ^,,4'', ; ill-na- 
 tured, t^j^, m^- irritable, ^^.^, ^^, ^ 
 
 ^?cS, W-fi)- il'W- 
 
 Peevishness, «. Fretfulness, fS0, ^4^- 
 
 Peg, n. A wooden pin, TJ^J, T, U, 4E^, fl; 
 
 the peg of a violin, ^|P, ; pegs for fastening 
 
 clothes, ^3^; to lower a peg, T-^fK ", to take 
 
 a peg lower, |^, J^^^; a peg for resting an oar 
 
 on, ^tT- 
 Pegasus, n. fj^ff^, ^^\. 
 Peirastic, a. U^X'tV-i- 
 Peking, ji. :|1:t^, M^i^\ the Peking Gazette, 
 
 ]^fg,3j>|j? ; Peking or dried fruit (apples, (fee.), 
 
 Pelf, v.mm- 
 
 Pelican, n. JJE, f([ii|, ^li |||i, HAd^. 
 
PEN 
 
 ( 790 ) 
 
 PEN 
 
 Pelisse, n. jg, jrfe^. [-g-. 
 
 Pell, n. A skin or liide, ^ ; clerk of the pells, ^ 
 Pell-mell, iidv. With confused violence, ji^i, f[, 
 Pellet, n. 51-f , )hfl,|. [ii. 
 
 Pellicle, ji. A thin skin or film, Jl^jf^, 7K]gjJM; 
 
 athincoat, ^,j^,|f^. 
 Pellitony, n. 'XifJ^, * i^^?:- (?). * 
 Pellucid, a. Perfectly clear, fgff^'; transparent, 
 
 Pellucidity, Pclliicidness, n. Jlf^, ij3|, ifaj], 
 
 Pelopium, ?». ;^;g. 
 
 Pelor, j(. ^I^ffl. 
 
 Pelt, 71. Paw hide, ^^j^. 
 
 Pelt, V. f. ^, |g|, ^, ^f|i. ^Q; : to prdt with slones, 
 ^■S"' !li|?J : 'o Pt'lt one with stones, {S}.^^ 
 A, ^^Sf A ; to pelt, as rain, f^f^j^, vl^iH. 
 
 Pelt-monger, ?). ^/Jt^. 
 
 Pelted, pp. ^i^.ffifT- 
 
 Pelting, ppr. ^1, i|if ; pelting, as rain, vf j;]!, ^||c 
 
 Pelvimeter, n. jil^-^^^. 
 
 Pelvis, n. ^-i-Ag. 
 
 Pemmican, ?). [i]^-. 
 
 Pen, ?!. ^ ; the quill of a goose, ig^Jj? ; a gold- 
 pen, ^^ ; a steel-pen, f!|^ ; to make or cut a 
 pen, ^lt¥ ; to set a pen to paper, j'§^ ; pen 
 and paper in opposition, litigation, l-KSjM'HI"] ; 
 pen and ink, ^^Jjif^; to dip the pen in ink, 
 '^Sji: ; niv tongue is the pen of a ie:idy writer. 
 
 Pen, V. t. ; pret. and pp. ■penned. To write, ^,fl-', 
 Pen, n. A pen for beasts, |i, [J^, [g. [%. 
 
 Pen, r. <. ; pret. and pp. -penned , jient. To shut 
 
 in a pen, AM- 
 Pen-cutter, «. ^|fc|t^. 
 Penal, a. JpJ, FplPfi!], ^f| ; penal code, f^^l] ; 
 
 penal laws, Jpjf^ ; the penal code of China, ^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Penalty, n. JflJfJ, fj. JpJ, f]|R ; to pay a penalty, 
 
 Wilis ; to sentence to penalty, PfJJ. 
 Penance, n. Jfl|f] ; the sulTering labor, or pain, to 
 which a person vohintarily subjects himself, -|J- 
 tl^mW, -n-ilJ-lMm ; to suffer penance, i^Jft], ^ 
 ?ft)P ; to do penance, mW,mik; 'Ife IP- 
 Penates, n. pi. i^ipip. 
 Pence, n. pi. o<i pcnmj. i^j^, fRi^];; si.\ pence, 7^ 
 
 Pencil, 7i. Writing pencil, S^, .^^; one pencil, — 
 ;fi|?, — W¥ ; ^ pencil of the best quality, ^ 
 ^:^ ; common pencils, Mf^^,-^^^^^, ^ 
 
 Medhuist. 
 
 tt|t ; '1 lead-pencil, ■|g'^ ; a red pencil, ^X¥ ; 
 a gilding pencil, ^^^|? ; a spread jjencil, i|^p 
 ^- ; tojvet the pencil, Uim, itl^. M^. '^ 
 aj';, '^i^ ; the hair, shaft and cover of a pencil, 
 ^^%',C|e5^,|L-|gy; pencil and ink, |eS; to set 
 a pencil to paper, j!g^ ; labored work with the 
 pencil, X¥- 
 
 Pencil-case, n. ^^,^''^. 
 
 Pencil-maker, n. ^E- 
 
 Pencil-shaped, a. Sji-J^. 
 
 Pencil-stand, n. ^j\. 
 
 Pencil-tube bamboo, 7?. ^f^. 
 
 Pendant, 71. Pendant of the ear, J*, ^5"-^!!^; '-^ 
 ship's pendant, •^M.^x, %, ^i, f^, ifi, i|i|^, 1& 
 ^,- ; pendants of a crown, jjg. 
 
 Pendent, «. Hanging, iiffi, ^T.#(S, ^?^,ii 
 3^> tlKi S® ; supported above the ground, ^ 
 JiiifiJi; pendent ornaments of a Chinese 
 crown, fi.,jg^,, f^; pendent ears, JftH, "^3'- 
 J§; pendent hair, ^, ^^ ; pendent fruits,^ 
 ;j05i^>l^^'F; pendent branches, |g:^; a pend- 
 ent cue, ^ifWi, 5l-f;^|f. 
 
 Pending, a. Keuiaining undecided, :^;£|j^,^?lt 
 i\'i, ^'<k%^\'i ; a ponding question, :^Jl±1?. 
 
 Pendulous, «. Hanging, ^(jf|, J^-^'j ; swinging, 
 
 Pendulum, 71. Pendulum of a clock, f^,Mf^ '> Pen- 
 dulum clock, f^lM; comi)eusation pendulum, 
 ^S-T^Mi:tH; gndiron-pcndulum, ~^W^; 
 mercurial pendulum, ^KSilli- 
 
 Penetrability, n. Pj- 3I ft ^-, ^ I? i^ ^, ft f| iS 
 ^■- 
 
 Penetrable, a. Penetrable, as light through glass, 
 j'tfli^"^. 5l fli§n-l; that may be pierced, ^ 
 
 nm. p]$ft, m^'^m, \Mr&, is; suscep- 
 
 tilde of moral or intellectual impression, Pffi 
 f§^. fiffil, iSifcfTJ, 3lfm^6^ ; penetrable, 
 aswithaball,4rf#^.,4j|,|glSf,. 
 
 Penetralia, n.pl. The hidileu things or secrets, 
 ES^) M^j t%^; 'he interior or innermost 
 parts of any place, jji^i^. 
 
 Penetraucy, )(. ■M'^J^'^J- 
 
 Penetrant, a. Having tlie power to pierce, ^^ 
 
 Penetrate, r. f. or i. To penetrate, as glass, &c., 
 j^; to penetrate, as a ball, arrow, etc., X. 
 M. fS. ^i 1^; t" penetrate, as the mind, jg, 
 ii, jfiii, SS'ljil, n;jH, ^BJJ ; to penetrate glass, 
 j'^-3|^J^; to penetrate the bones, A"!*, 'J'C#; 
 to penetrate to the very bones, ^^^"i*; his 
 
PEN 
 
 (791) 
 
 PEN 
 
 cruelties (punish ments, oppressions), penetrate 
 to the very bones, Jt Jfl il ?flj i-^ |i] 'ic •!• ; to 
 penefrnto to one's marrow, 5'^ A #■ iij", f^i 'm ', 
 to penetrate with a sharp-pointed instrument, 
 fftA, ill A; to penetrate with a ball, fj A\ 
 to penetrate a forest, A^^< to penetrate the 
 hills, Allj; to penetrate, as water, ^{, jf-?^., 
 ^■/^; to penetrate, as a doctrine the mass of 
 people, ji|f)g, •^!J)L??'{'Ji)a; to penetrate into the 
 soerets of nature, ?|!iJAt:4j5l53- ! to penetrate to 
 the bottom, j'f Jijg, fiKi^, j^lMfUs., \fiW3] 
 ig ; to penetrate the mysteries, JlJi,;0|#, BJj 
 ^^jS; to penetrate a doctrine, j^jjif 3ig; to 
 penetrate into the interior, AfJll, Ap^jM- 
 Penetrated, j)p. A ii, 3IT ; piereed, ^ }§, JiJ 
 A; understood, ;§T. WMT '-^ fathomed, f]|ij 
 JM. T. ^ T 5'J ^ ; corruption (or disease) has 
 penetrated to the very marrow of his bones, i% 
 
 Pene'rating, jjpy. or a. Entering, A-S'jA; pierc- 
 ing, ^, p!; ; understanding, iiiiS,BJj^ ; sharp, 
 'MW'y 'iciite, ^,BJ,|tJ(,fS; penetratiug,ns light, 
 Jfii- 
 
 Penetration, n. The act ol entering a body, A^» 
 5^ A; the power by which the mind sees 
 through anything ditficidt or abstruse, ^i|Bj}, 
 
 Penetrative, «. Sharp, jfij, ^ij^; discerning, |S 
 
 e, mm- 
 
 Penguin, n. ^^^j. 
 
 Peninsula, v. JifWill, )S^H±ft, ^ft,7jc;p^ 
 
 Penis, «. [J^, if^, i!. ^, HIi E, 3E >v?, 5^- {j| ^i; * 
 penis of brute animals, ^i'FS; penis of a bull, 
 
 Penitence, Penitencv, n. K'epentance, 'l§p, IH']]^, 
 
 Penitent, a. '[gfp, 'lgtR,ill'IS6^; a penitent heart, 
 
 Penitent, «. '|i^p^, iHjit^, ftp^. 
 
 Penitential, „. f^j^fifj. WtJl%- 
 
 Penitential, «. 'Ifl^p.^^.f^ll. 
 
 Penitentiary, n. One who does penance, i§p|f ; 
 an offieer in a cathedral, vested with power 
 from I lie bishop to absolve in cases reserved to 
 him, #11^1^, mW±.t; '^ house of correc- 
 tion, 6^ ^tf^t, 'ftPA^. 
 
 Penitently, adv. mU'lL-, AUlPil^Cv 
 
 Penknife, n. J^^JJ, )hjf, TJff. 
 
 Penman, n. A good penman, -j^^, ^|?, 
 
 * Mohammedaa expression. 
 
 Penmanship, n. ^; fine penmanship, f^^, ^ 
 ^ ?i-. fi:^, fi W, }'i-^; very fine penman- 
 ship, U^^if:; so is fine penmanship, |sfyn|i£. 
 
 Pennant, Pennon, n. -^t^f, if,^-, ^, j^.]. 
 
 IVnnate, Pennated,a. Winged, ^fifj, ^^. 
 
 Penned, 7.^,. UJ, «T, ^^KT- ^¥€7- 
 
 Penniless, a. irf Jg; poor, ^, ^^. 
 
 Penny, n. ; ;??. Pennies, Pence. i§^, fij^; one 
 penny, -— i^ i§ /g ; to make a penny, !1|. f^; 
 earnest-penny, J^gJ. 
 
 Penny-a-liner, n. — >j^i§^:g.;— f^f,f|. 
 
 Penny-post, h. ^lE^fsiig- 
 
 Penny-royal, n. :sm(''{ (?), '^TE^- 
 
 Penny-wise, a. '|^;]^^3/-. 
 
 Penny-worth, ?;. •fill — - i^ J^ ^ ; to sell a penny 
 worlh, ^f^?!^-; to buy a good penny-worth, 
 Kf^ip;'l had a penny-worth of it, gKf^ip; 
 in penny-worths, i^^i]\ 
 
 Penologv, 11. ^m!^. 
 
 Pensile, «. #0, P^,iif^T- 
 
 Pension, n. Amount paid to a retired officer, J^, 
 'Mj^'^Mj "ic-T-'S; pension fo wounded and 
 disabled, ^||:|g ; pension to the relatives of 
 the killed, ^^fj. 
 
 Pension, v. <• ,^ ^ [i |g, ?fi ^ ^ |R ; pension to 
 aged people, ^!-:gS|. 
 
 Pensionary, «. S^fSIJJ^-, mSM^'- 
 
 Pensioner, n. pl^f:ffi^% pM,S.^^; a pf^ns-r.i- 
 er of a university, f§#^. 
 
 Pensive, a. Employed in serious thought or re- 
 flection, mMfi^, m^.fi'-i, mJSM, ^>s-, ^i 
 
 ,S-6{(i ■^,@ ; thoughfful, implying some degree 
 of sorrow or gloom of mind, ^^, MfS-- 
 
 Pent, P2X or a. from pa,, g f±, #^'f±, Sfi; 
 pent up fire, ^t^'X- 
 
 Pentachord, n. Jl^^.- 
 
 Pentacoecous, a.^iz^lj, 3l+S6^. 
 
 Pentadaetyl, n. ^.1%. 
 
 Pentagon, «.2t^?r^,3iaJl5. 
 
 Pentagonal, Pentagonous, a. 3i'^&^- 
 
 Pentagynia, n. jd. '3x^^-.({'.}. 
 
 Pentahedron, n. 2L]ij6^, SjSfi^. 
 
 Pentameter, n. Sf.Biflll^, JIWUZW- 
 
 Penfapetalous, a. Hi\i%(]^. 
 
 Pentapetes phcenicia, «. -^Ht^l;. 
 
 Pentaphyllous, a. 3I^fl-[. 
 
 Pentaspermous, a. Hfnfi^. 
 
 Pentateuch, n. ^W^HM- 
 
 Pentecost, n. Stjlij; whitsuntide, ^iflfi^^p,^ 
 
 Penthouse, n. ^^. [ B- 
 
 Penultima, n. J^ ~;^§. 
 
PER 
 
 ( 792 ) 
 
 PER 
 
 Penumbra, n. #:fj, $[,^. 
 
 Penurious, a. Miserly, gr>trfi^, ^^6^, '\^^ff^. 
 
 I'enuriousnrss, n. Ij)"^, ^^■. 
 
 Penury, n. Want of properly, ^f, '^H; extreme 
 poverty, %'^. 
 
 Peony, Poeonia, n. Sec llowtan. 
 
 People, n. -g^a, I^, A, J^A, AIS,*T, ¥Jlc, 
 'I^J5, ^dfe. ?/sK- X%-iF^; the people of 
 Cliiiia, -^|l5i5, ?^? Ja;, .?!'!• #, |^ Ti; ; "iG common 
 people, ^^, ;rji^, ?f^}^ ; simple people, J.Jii, 
 1^; nil the people, '^^■, loyal people, ^^■, 
 a register of the people, J^ p I]|}, J^fg : to regis- 
 ter the people, '^^ij^ ; the people of the world, 
 III: A; <he people of Israel, J^l fc ?ij J?; ; the 
 minds or affections of the people, J^jjj' ; 'o 8'^'" 
 the alTections of the people, ^^t\j; country- 
 people, f|iX^;, ["K; what will people say to that? 
 A »if. W -b if njg, A in ImI BJt ;V ^ ; aged people, 
 -:gA^; hizy people, fJHic- 
 
 People, r.i.t A €-fi,^i^fi. 
 
 Peopled, pp. or a. ^ f S^i± ; a peopled place, ^ 
 
 Pepper, ,!. Black pepper, ^ |,K, i^ ^i|S{ ; white 
 pepper, '^}!^; Chinese pepper, )\\M; '""?: 
 pepper, ^j§-?; red pepper, :?gti(; ground 
 pepper, ^Hp^: pepper-room or pepper-chamber, 
 the empress' bed-room, ^^'^■, to take pepper 
 in the nose, |*^, ; he takes pepp;'r in the nose, 
 iE4^; wild pepper, WMJ-- 
 
 Pepper, v.t. To sprinkle with pepper, \^^^i^; 
 to pepper with shot, tT^'S?' h >hWW'' ^o 
 pepper one, fXA- 
 
 Pepper-box, n. \Ui^- 
 
 Pepper-cake, «. }UM, M^.- 
 
 Pepper-corn, 7*. fl^fi, t,K^. 
 
 Pepper-water, «. IK?]*:, ^UM. 
 
 Pepper- wort, «. ^'jfi]. H^^jjc. 
 
 Peppered, pp. or n. Sprinkled with pe]iper, ■(i?~f 
 
 Peppering, jj^^r. or a. Sprinkling with i>epper, 
 i^t'lf ; pelting with shot, tT#5f • 
 
 Pi'ppermint, «. vW^I^", ^j^; peppermint oil, f^ 
 •fi'J Vlll ; ^ crystallized pieparatiou of peppermint, 
 
 Peppermint-tiee, «. JUiiiTJuJ. 
 Peppery, a. f,|Kfifj. 
 
 Peptic, a. mtiim- 
 
 Per, prep. Each, :fi|.; by, JL^ ; per bearer, J^^ A ; 
 
 per annum, ^^^. 
 Peradvenf ure, adv. By chnnec, fjllj, f^jgl ; perhai^s, 
 
 1^-^, ^^\ without peradventure, ^ff;. 
 Perambulate, v. t. jg, JJSft. JiSii. JM^. V&;1, 
 
 ?f. 5®, ffi?f- ]i!i. mm WM- 
 
 Perambulated, pp. Passed over, alJfrjS, ^frT; 
 inspected, jJK^'JM. jsk^l ■ 
 
 Peramliulatiug, ppr. %, jlw >S' iSfr; Peram- 
 bulating otficer, ^K^-g-, fttf^. 
 
 Perambulation, h. Ififr, j^Jff, iKjg. 
 
 Perambulator, n. Jg^f , ^$g. 
 
 Per annum. By the year. See Per. 
 
 Per capita. By the head or poll, ^"M", fftsK- 
 
 Perceivable, d. Rfi^P^, pJ"^, ^ff^fl^, Pr^,> 
 
 Perceive, r. t. To see, n|;, ^, jjrJJ; to feel, ^•, to 
 l<now, li, nn, ^-D B/I, 'fif, ifi, S t, ^f# ; to 
 perceive by the ear, Jf.J^, IfFi^; I perceive, 
 ?!cllfi, ^icPllH ; not perceive, ^%\ to perceive 
 clearly, BififS^B/J^, PjJl, Bj]^. Pflf^TifiJ : «« 
 perceive thoroughly, Rllf^ iSMS- ;!, '!f ?i ; I 
 perceive a slight diflerence, ^nfif^^M, ^^ 
 ^ |(^' S ; to perceive beforehand, ffi ^^ Ift _^, 
 fflin; do vou not perceive? f;i->PgB^P,i, w'^^ 
 
 Perceived, ^Jp. or a. %'~f : understood, ^~f , B^ 
 
 T, IT- 
 
 Percentage, n. The allowance, duty or commis- 
 sion on a hundred. St;c Per centum. 
 
 Per centum. Percent. By the hundred, :^— "g"; 
 three per cent, ;ft,^tn ; got back 95 per cent, 
 
 Perceptible, a. That may come under the cog- 
 nizance of the senses, pj"^, ^^6^; percep- 
 tible by the eye, Bli^ft^; perceptible by the 
 eni% IfPi^fg^^; perceptible by the nose, |ip^ 
 ^fi^; perceptible by the understanding, 15['5g, 
 
 Perception, n. The faculty of perceiving, 0^^, 
 'f^^-^^-; inlellectual discernment, J(|BJ, 
 ^> §"!?; Mea, ^'i^; nice perception of differ- 
 ences, %W^M^ ^}\Wi%¥<- 
 
 Perch, Perca, n. fS^g^ (?); perch amlaasls, M^g 
 3^; perch anthias, ^ fg ;ffl, S ,|* ; perch 
 crenilahrii.'', rHil'i; perch c-orc('H«.^fi!,3|; perch 
 mesnprioi), 'XM, ^f^iM', perch tlievapon, $J 
 5Vffl ; perch pelates, 5^|.S; perch pi-incantlnts, 
 :k^M- pi'i'ch sej-j-ajn)."!. |^,Si!K,''m{|c^; perch- 
 pike, iuci'o perca, H^^jtTl- ^' 
 
 Perch, ». A roost for fowls, j^, ^, ;^; a measure 
 of length containing five yards and a half, — 
 lk.:^K\'li; tlie fortieth part of an acre, ^g 
 H-l":5j'i— '; ^ "I'li^s 1()i feet each wav, ;^H|i 
 
 -^;^/i^. ^ 
 
 * Bridgman. f M1S5SX- 
 
PER 
 
 793 ) 
 
 PER 
 
 Perch, V. i. To roost, as a bird, ;^, ffi. 
 Porchance, adv. I!v clinnce. ffl?,, \^^„ f[?,i§; per- 
 
 Perehers, n.pl. Mii^- 
 
 Percipient, a. Perceiving, ^£. 
 
 ]*ercipient, «. One who perceives, ^^. 
 
 Percis, n. Dragon-weever, %^X. 
 
 I'ereolatp, r. «. or ?. P^, i#, i#fjt, i's?;; to pass 
 througii small interstices, 'jS}. 
 
 Percolating, fpr. f^, •(#, jjg. 
 
 I'ereolation, n. 5#^, |!^t;-, j/.g^-. 
 
 Percolator, n. Wi'M.i PiSi> it- 
 
 Percussion, j). The act of striking one body a- 
 gaiiist another, j^, ^^W,^^^\ thf impres- 
 sion or effect of sound on the ear, /jB^illli^, 
 
 Percussion-cap, n. iJi,f|-, fS'lii^ ; waterproof per- 
 
 cnssion-enp, ^/jii^., :^Ip];S ■?§.(?. 
 Percussion-gun, o. ^']'■if,|f^ 
 Percutient, ?!. ^fi^, fl"?^. 
 Per diem. By the day, ^ . 
 Perdition, n. Utter destruction, CPiC 
 
 utter loss of (he soul in a future state, 
 
 tin- 
 
 Perdu, Perdue, adv. In concealment, iKJj. 
 Perdu, fl. Accustomed to desperate enterprises, 
 
 the 
 
 ftfl^f- ^fin#; the sign of the perfect tense, 
 "©■,15. ttil' US' T' PJE ■ perfect in the use of 
 ni'ms, llj^ij:^^;?, an-.f-i:R-?§; to have a perfect 
 knowledge" of the classics, '^ftl^lg^, sn^Slifl 
 11 ; a perfect victim, 'j^ij^; everything per- 
 
 Perfect, r. f. /j^, ^^, /j5c^, ;&f:, A^:^ ; to per- 
 fect one's knowledge, J^ ;15 ^, ij5c it I?. :^ Jt 
 
 Perfecting, ppc. ^, /j5c. 
 
 Perfection, «. ^, jj5c, :^^, H ^: to come to 
 perfection, ^/jSc. tk ; to bring a thing to per- 
 fection, /j^:^ ; the perfection of God, Ji'l^;^ 
 /j^ ^ ; to learn to perfection, f^^, W S!j. Ifj 
 ^; come to perfection, as fruit, /j5(, ^ ; you 
 rigidly exact perfection, f;J'^Pli■[l|f'§:'i• ; perfec- 
 tion of knowledge, ^'f} , ^^^.D; moral per- 
 fection, /j^fll, fi^iff^:^; metaphysical perfec- 
 tion, *5— '^ff , ^T4ffi; perfection according 
 to Puddhists, iE^l; perfection according to 
 the Tauists, ^jf. 
 
 Perfectly, adv. -f ^, + ^, ngf, Pj$f4B^. PI^; 
 perfectly good, ^#, %1ff-,^^\ should bo 
 perfectly straight, 'M.'SL,'^^; perfectly up- 
 right, f^ IE; perfectly right, +^1^,^^; 
 l)erfectly good, -f- :^ iT, Fdlll- if ; perfectly 
 sincere, t^M- 
 
 Perdu, 7i. One who is placed in ambush, iff;^^; , Perfectness, n. f^, fjSi^- 
 
 an abandoned fellow, ^fr^, 7ii"?- 
 Peregrinate, v. I. ^^, jifr, iSsJI-. ftfijis^: 
 
 to live in a foreign country, iSi^I^fi- 
 Peregrination, n. ii;f-T, jliS-- 
 Peregrine falcon, n. '^W,- 
 Peremptorily, adv. Alisolutdv, 5£<iJ.;£^. £ 
 
 Perfidious, a. Violating good faith or vows, jjtf , 
 1^ fS fl^ ; false-hearted, ^ i^Pgif, ^ /^ gfi ; dis- 
 loyal, ;f>,>Ji,. 
 
 Perfidiously, acZr. $f ^, Jt^^^. 
 
 Perfidiousness, 7i. #;{:>, ^^^fgi,^- 
 
 Perfid v, n. ^^ (= -:^Af^,1^m±. t^- Pi >l^ |f ; 
 disloyally, ^iti', T^S- 
 
 Peremptory, a. Positive, 5£g, 5L*i^-, ^:7^. '> Perflate, v. t. \^XW- 
 
 T^fl.ft^ 51; express, ^f: peremptory commands, | Perforate, v. t. gi, jl[, flji, flfH^, ^}£, ISt, S^- 
 !f#i^; to be peremptory, -if)^, WM\ dogmat- '< Perforated, jjp.oro. ^T, J?f pffiT; perforated 
 ieal, '^nm. Zm'^- ' with holes, S^T?L, Wffifl^. W^fL^^: W'^^fi^- 
 
 Perennial, a. 'i^^^^^'i.%-'y-i\'-y, in botany, continu- i Perforating, fpr. g?, fll^g. 
 
 ing more than two years, jS Mrfj^fk; ; perpet- j Perforation, n. ^^ ; a liole, ^L, %, ^2- 
 "^U 'ii?, 'fl^fl^li^, ISAfi^, jllv^fc:^,^- : Perforator, «. |i, ^^;^Xg. 
 
 Perfect, a. Not defective, j^l, ^, ^--J}, ^^, -\- i Perform, r. f. To carry oul, f^, fj^, f^, ^, /iSc ; 
 I?.. +^' J3^> fk^^ [II. B^> ^S^. ^; ^ pel"- ' to perform a ceremony, ^|| ; to perform an 
 
 feet man, ^A, tfiA, /j^SS, M A ; a person 
 of perfect virtue, :g-^, /j!c fl^; il A ; perfect 
 
 knowledge, ^^\], 
 
 ; a jH-rson of perfect 
 
 knowledge, |g A, ^^^iDl'lf A; perfect com- 
 l)rehension, a term used by Puddhists, Jl^, 
 ig-'g; to become perfect in, ^'^,^'^; a 
 perfect number, ^Hi;; the perfect lense, ^ 1 to perform good works, fj- 
 
 obeisance, Ppg^; to perform a religious eeie- 
 mony, ff^ ; to perform religious service, |^ 
 _L*\ BSjIH; to perform a design, Jj^jg, /jSc 
 =■-]■ ; to perform one's promise, g^"= ; to per- 
 form one's duties, t^:^^}; perform your of- 
 
 fice, ^^^^■, to perform work, f^X, fS 
 
 '■ ; to per- 
 
 4 V 
 
PER 
 
 ( 794 ) 
 
 PER 
 
 form secret acts of virtue, fi^I^JJj ; to perform 
 mass, as Buddhists and Tauists, ffW\< MW':\ 
 to perform private mass, for the lienefit of one's 
 relatives. 4T^, iJ^MW.''> ^ perform on a 
 piano, 5!f.^; to perform at a theatre, j|t|Ji, j^ 
 Jl ; to perform the offices of nature, f^fg. 
 
 Performance, n. The cnrrying any tiling into ef- 
 <M't. rj5c^, ^^i, ^1?', Jjjft; ^ performance 
 on the stage, '{fl^l, if^t^l; a musical perform- 
 ance, f^si; a feat, ))\yj]. 
 
 Performed, pp. Done, f^ii, frT, ^^T, f^l^- 
 
 Performer, n. Perfrrmer on the stage, flj};!!^ ; 
 musical performer, |^ (lil], f^ sJI ^' ; the per- 
 former of an nflair, fK.1^-^, H^^- 
 
 Perfume, n. §, ':^, §!|^; liquid perfumes, § 
 ?]< ; perfume for the clothes, ^|f ; materials 
 for perfumes, ^$[\ a perfume case, §;§; ; per- 
 fume bng, ^Q, §^, ^^; perfume for the 
 hair, §vll]; to emit i)erfume, [W^- 
 
 Perfume, v. t. M:, ^^, f5§. 
 
 Perfumed, pp. or a. .JRT. 
 
 Pe-rfumer, n. H^tl^l^ n#!f^-^. 
 
 Perfumery, ??. #![!;, "§"§ if ^, ^ ; to cnrry per- 
 lumery on the body, !fik#S, WS;^- 
 
 Perfuse, r. <. i§|_h. 
 
 Pergularia odoratissima, n. tSSi§, ?Sf^^'#- 
 
 Perhnps, adv. jjj^^, ;^, ;^^,^, ; perhaps it is so. 
 
 Perianth, n. {0.. 
 
 Pericardium, «. >5Q, t^^Jl^ j^il&^.S- 
 
 Pericarp, Periearpiiim, n. -f'^^ 'f'^'i pei'icarp 
 of leguminous plants, •^^. 
 
 Pericranium, «. J^^Jffe. 
 
 Periculous, a. f^, f^^, :^ Fit- 
 Perigee, Perigium, „. j^ i£ M :^ J^ , B.Mh- 
 
 Perihelion, Perihclium, n. j£ Hj^r^, fl^I^lliS. 
 
 Peril, n. ;lj|;F^, ja,, F^. Fitft^ ; to expose one's self 
 to peril, f 'rt, ¥m, frit, fT?& ; in peril, fi 
 mi.m, mk±^ ; to get into peril, |fg®. 
 
 Peril, r. «. To hazard, f F^, jMli"- 
 
 Perilous, «•/. ^, ;/£, %•, ;/g;% ; perilous, as a preci- 
 pice, Fi^:^; imminently perilous, F^jMsM, |^ 
 f-fP^- tSF^; perilous actions, f^f^; verv peri- 
 lous, n-m.- 
 
 Period, n. 11)], J]^, ^, ; a revolution of a 
 planet, -^Mi-^iil; ^ period of five or ten 
 years, — jg ; a period of twelve years, ^ ; a 
 period of 60 years, -^'p^ ; a fixed period, lljj ; 
 a period of a mouth, —^}\:t.%, j|!]J^ ; a period 
 of 10 days, — fe] ; the period of life, ^.^^±M ; 
 
 during the period of life, ^;^Jlt ! to put a 
 period to life, j;^^; to bring to a period, % 
 "f; a limited period, \>^^\ ; periods, in com- 
 positions, 'fnlS; one period, full stop, [f], 9^; 
 mark the periods, Sfi ^ li]. s^'friln; ^ period 
 of plenty, Jg 1!]; ; periods of festivals, ^^]. 
 
 Periodic. Periodical, a. \\^.—\\W'h'&\\WiMii^\ 
 periodical wind, H^M, ; periodical returns, ^II"^ 
 ^'6^; periodic time, ]!^,^%\ periodic variation, 
 ^^ ; periodic stars, ^M- 
 
 Periodical, ?(. ;£!]# !ll±,i?:if |13M ; 'i monthly period- 
 ical, j^fR; a quarterlv periodical, ^fg. 
 
 Periodically, adv. SH^WfKj, Sn^^^- 
 
 Periophthalmus, ?i. ■S'ce ("iudgeon. 
 
 Periosteum, ». >h-J[^,#/K- 
 
 Peripatetic, a. jl'lilf^^; peripatetic teaching, JJf 
 
 Periphery, „. il^ii,!^!, ISl 51. '^Ifc. 
 
 Periphrase, n. nn^mUtijM- 
 
 Periphrase, v.t. or i. mU^ %Wl 
 
 Periphrastic, Periphrastical, a. fgfjIflJj. J!i?^6^. 
 
 Peripteral, a. J^K^ttfi^- 
 
 Peripterous,n. )?i)[i^P^. ISlil^^fKj. 
 
 Perish, r. i. t, tf^, ftfi^, mMdk\ to waste 
 away, ^.^, l^ig, B^l^ ; to perish by the sword, 
 i^f^, M^ ; to perish with hunger, Q^JE, WM\ 
 to perish with cold, ?/^5[^ ; to perish for ever, 
 ^<}t?t?ira ; to perish entirely, ^C. 
 
 Perishable, a. PTCfi^- pHIIIvI JSa^i Sflfii 
 
 Perished, pp. or n. Destroyed, H"f . CT' M@ 
 T,?tW;; decayed, 515.^". 
 
 Perispheric, rt. 5?J15fl5, IB- 
 
 Peristaltic, n. ffif^jlf., f^5l,;^^^ : the peristal- 
 
 ' tic motion of the intestines, IJilSiMSJ- 
 
 Peristyle, n. J^fflfrtt- 
 
 Peritoneum, it. ))5f^. 
 
 Periwig, n. f!s3lf2, fSS- -^''^ Peruke. 
 
 Periwinkle, n. A sea-snail, •Ji^'lif;- 
 
 Perjure, r. ^ ^f:, flJ^^ Pl®,'^ffiS^. 
 
 Perjurer, ». ^"Hf^. 
 
 Perjury, n. To commit perjurv, %%, (PE^, fS^-- 
 
 Perk, ffl. Smart, trim, #-^, f'^ffij. 
 
 Perk, r./. 1^®. 
 
 Perk. r. i!. To dress up, ^r#:i- ^fl^- 
 
 Permanence, Permanency, n. 'I'H^'> 'ffi^- tS")^- 
 
 Permanent, a. Durable,"']!, %, '\g%. t^-^,^, 
 ^<.J>ik ; permanent abode, Je^, !?Ei.^, ;£ 
 J^ ; a permanent peace, 1^*^, tlifu. ^^• 
 
 Permanentlv, wr/c. 'jB, '|'M?^- 
 
 Permeable, n. iff^PI?, i'f fPjfl^, nTif fl^, 51^6^, 
 pTjI. pTI, fS^>i^> ^. it; not permeable, jf ;f 
 
PER 
 
 (795) 
 
 PEE 
 
 Permeate, v. t. jf, jSii, 5111. W^- 
 
 Permeated, j^y. if T. jfflT; liT- 
 
 Permissible, a. ?tlS, |^f^, PJl, ±f|. 
 
 Permission, 77. ic<it,<ik,t^-{'i ; to give permission, 
 ?i, b1^> ?ifi% I'-IPH- "fa" fl". tij ; to obtain permis- 
 sion, ^1%, f§ [i^, ^ifiC ; <o 'isk permission, fp^ 
 '#-) fwli^l^ ; pprmission tor <i few days, ?^||0. 
 
 Permissive, a. Pj", ?t^6^J, stfl6^J- 
 
 Permit, t. «. ?t, ^f, ±, iCHL mm, #11, \h, & ; 
 to permit graciously, J^^.i^^.; will permit it, j^i 
 dI", >2'A> 'if>'i ; I'ormit him, f^jg, ?f ft!l ; per- 
 mit bim to leave, ?{|{gi, sI'ftfLfJ:- 
 
 Permit, ». )i^f , w, flaif!);, |^i|B, gg ; a ship's per- 
 ^^^, '^HW-^Vi fT'K ; '^ permit to open batches, 
 ^St^ ; -1 permit lo land, j|S:Kfg|^ ; a permit 
 to ship, [I{M!fK"fi ; a permit lo re-export, fg[U 
 PfEfi ; a permit to tranship, WiMl^^W- 
 
 Permutable, a. Pj^, Pj^^- 
 
 Permutation, n. liirter, ^l^,^^,f^^; the 
 permutation of nature, |||, ^J3i;?l^'ffc- 
 
 Permute, r. t. To exchange, ig|^,. 
 
 Pernicious, «. ^%, ^fl^, 5F'Jlift-I : noxious,^, 
 
 Pernieiousness, v. ^§,§. 
 
 IVroration, n. ^^^±W, U^t^, yc^±.BM 
 
 Peroxide, n. %^}')<.- 
 
 Per pais. In law, by the country, that is, by a 
 jury, i;XWM%'- 
 
 Perpendicle, n. A plumb-line, ■^^^■, the perpen- 
 dicle of a clock, f^. 
 
 Perpendicular, a. l^J, jti^i, t^l. 55lt, IK, M 
 m^Mi ; perpendicular line, ^^, ^«, fiS, Fg ; 
 a perpendicular stroke, jfii^, jj>^ ; to draw a 
 perpendicular line, ft— '^ii,| ; a perpendicular 
 stroke, ^, | , JbT -M 5 ni'i'^e a perpendicular 
 stroke, jt^^ife ; a perpendicular descent, jg'T'. 
 
 Perpendicularly, adv. i^T^. 
 
 Perpetrate, r. t. ^, (^ , (jji, ^\ /j^^t : to perpetrate 
 a wicked act, f^W-, i^M '■> to perpetrate a crime. 
 
 Perpetrated, pj). ^3^, (f:'i§ ; committed, as a 
 
 crime, JE. 
 Perpetrator, n. Perpetrator of a crime, ^Bp-^,^ 
 
 Perpet ua 1 , « . ^< , fe , '.'fj; , ¥<-in%, -^%,^'S.,% 
 it,^f.:g,T>f"1ii; perpetual motion, :T>M)cfj, 
 'I'iiW} ; perpetual screw, Mg :^P^,^x \ perpetual 
 line, j^lf,;^ ; perpetual peace, ^^ ; perpetual 
 repose, ^^, ^'^ ; perpetual existence, ^:^, 
 
 tS-ffi, iH'ffi; perpetual possession, '|B^; per- 
 petual peace and friendship, 7ii:>^ftiT'- 
 Perpetuate, r. «. mn,^^^,im,'^^^-, ^"^ 
 
 Perpetuity, n. ^jt, ^^, '|H'^, ^it#^. 
 
 Perplex, r. t. To entangle, f[, ff^dt, tt^, 3IE ; 
 to perplex the reader, $lm'^±i\j. ^l^lm^ '< 
 to perplex one, fL A, 'd'A, Jf^SLA ; to involve, 
 ,^, ; to molest, f^mM^- 
 
 Perplexed, pp. or a. To be perplexed, ||L, t\j^l, 
 mMl m-^nm, m-, ^ perplexed style, |L 
 Xfi-, f:t£fi'?±X?i: n. perplexed business, ^'L 
 ^; perplexed in mind, ;i^|[, j^lJI'jMfS- '&^ 
 ^IL; greatly perplexed, jj^^flUnli- 
 
 Perplexedness, «. ^R^gL. i^f^'^Pul, ^^DJiJi- 
 
 Perplexing, 2)p'-.or«. ^>^3>|[, SLi^fl^, T-^Djlig ; 
 very perplexing, mW^L nfiJIi^imiiAi^- 
 
 Perplexity, n. 3I?,L,##IL, >b^, mm±f^. 
 
 Perquisite, n. '^•^, 'M-^ '■< perquisites of office. "^ 
 jg; what pay or perquisites are there? ^-{/;f^ 
 
 Perroquet, «. >i^f?%, )]^|fj^. [si- 
 
 I'erry, u. fJ^fP, Sliy®- 
 
 Per sal turn. By a leap, ^ — ^ £'[:. 
 
 Perse. By itself, gB, iSiS- 
 
 Persecute, r. t. tt-fi, itl^, mB- 1im, Mi'J, ^ 
 jg ; to persecute severely, ^H^, Hjfi-iciS, ^ 
 H; to persecute one for the sake of religion, 
 
 Persecuted, pp. or a. To be persecuted, ^^jft, 
 ;^$jfi.. ^^ ; persecuted for the sake of 
 religion, ^il'S'-i^, ^"'t'5?? ; why do you 
 persecute me? fi^lPi'&fJc^- 
 Persecuting, p2)v. or K. 'Xi^. W^- 
 Persecutor, n. ^i^^, U;^^-," 1^1^- 
 Perseverance, «. '[h ; perseverance in good, fe^ 
 ^ ; perseverance in sin, tfillftlB ; perseverance 
 in grace, UMji-j^fSH^lk- 
 Persevere, r. i. In, 'Ibiij, 'i"^>ii<, S?/tIi«; to persevere 
 in virtue, tMS^fjfe; to persevere in good, 'I'HjC* 
 fr#, 111!l5# ; to persevere to the end, 'HjfJ. 
 
 Persevering, 2)j>)-. or a. '\n, <\b,i^, ©'[ii, i^jjj.. 
 
 Perseveringly, arfc 'i'H^Ji. 
 
 Persian-wheel, ??. 7jCijI. 
 
 Persimmon, u. Diospyros or large China fig, ^\, 
 ■^i^ftfl; smaller kind of persimmon. 'i\i)l^W', 
 the yellow persimmon, y]<.\-^^\\ dried persim- 
 mons, :jif)|^, tifi'lJF ; the Nanking persimmon, 
 j^/jlji; the Fukien persimmon, fiStfli'', the Ch'iu 
 chau persimmon, jifllftl)- 
 
 Persist, v. i. To persevere, ^ ; to persist in, ^ 
 
PER 
 
 ( 796 ) 
 
 PER' 
 
 ^, M^, ^—^ ®S' :£^' 'iJ^; lie persists 
 in his way, {gMI'tS^; to persist in error, 
 ^^7'lf ; lie persists iu going there, {gfj}'^ 
 
 Persistence, Persistency, n. M^, Mii^. ftE; 
 the continuance of an el!'ect after the cause 
 which gave first rise to it is removed, ^i$, 
 
 the ancients, ^■^. [^ipP- 
 
 Personate, a. In botany, personate, ppp fi^, f^fy 
 Personating, pin: m^^A, hii^^A- 
 Personification, h. Prosopopceia, JL^if^^A. ^,^ 
 
 i^A. 
 
 Personify, r. t. J-|:gA. Jil!fli:^'A, m¥^^ A, 
 
 \%A,Wi- [A. 
 
 Personnel, ?). A ; t'le personnel of an army, %f^ 
 
 Persistent, a. % ; persistent plants, %^i.W-.^- . Perspective, n. A glass through which objects arc 
 
 Persisting, -ppr. or a. '[g, Uj^, P2^t. S^; viewed, jlB|^ ; natural resemblance of objects 
 
 persisting in, as in an expressed opinion, ^gft, ' or good perspective, M^f; ; the perspective of a 
 
 fg^, [gsn- gallery, gardens, &c., -^^^ ; isometrical jicr- 
 
 Person, n. An individual human being, — 'f@A> spective, @|l?i;f;. 
 
 — g ; in person, fl @, fl^, ]^I5 ; to come in : Perspectively, adv. J^flL:^^-. 
 
 person, ^^^i, @ S^JJ, H i ^5 ; to go in : Perspectograph, n. SR:?;^. 
 
 person, g £,*, H^ft; a certain person, ^ ' Perspicacious, a. ^gBj], MS, ^t", fl^fflj, H, 
 
 A, ^ A ; supposing that a person, a* W— A ; iM\^^^ la- 
 
 no person, ^A; the fii'st person, M-*i^A; 
 the second person, ^H^A ; another person, 
 ff\\ A ; every person, A A ; persons, A P ; living 
 persons, ^A ; I ^m pleased with this person, 
 ?5i4'iiijlfcA ; about one's p^ersou, ^^ ; to 
 become security in person and property, j^ g 
 e.#'4?fSMfir^', n-^k%%i^\ an artificial 
 ])erson, ^%; a kind, pleasant person, %tM.^^ 
 
 Perspicacity, n. §^, M!S, WS.^ "J- 
 Perspicuity, ». llj], frfijJJ, pi^if', PJif, ifufff; 
 
 plainness, I1|J(^ ; transparency, O/^g^. 
 Perspicuous, a. Transparent, pjj, 0/]S(J ; clear to 
 
 thn understanding, qij, p;Jh, fn'^llfj, T^iJ, n/J 
 
 T, ^aJJ- B/Jttit- njjii, sSttf;?, ^ff^, MO, ii'pitfif, 
 
 0;3ty]&&; perspicuous language, H/J^P^p^-, 
 B/J =• ; perspicuous style, ^S?Sif , :^gE5fl#. 
 
 ^, --nji|i|^;> A; to cultivate one's person. Perspicuously, adv. PJjWc, jSj^i, f,i-DJ. 
 
 fi*^ ; five persons, SflS A- 
 Personage, n. High personage, ;^"A: character 
 
 represented, H^g,, j!Jft9'±.A. 
 Personal, «. ^, #6^, :^^iA, I5 ; piersonal 
 
 merit, ^Jfj, ;$:33f, #±5!)^; personal ap- 
 pearance, ^1^, ?I5§; personal considerations, 
 
 f|-g^; the just man is not influenced by 
 
 personal considerations, ^±;^f0l£,^^M ; 
 
 personal interview, ]i];^, PgH ; personal state- 
 ment, ^ff; personal allair.TjS^-,;^ I?; personal I Perspiring, fpr. {Uf^ 
 
 practice, @ ^%^^, ^^tT- personal charms, [ Persuadable, a. pJ^'Ik 
 
 ^^^M ; ^'le personal pronoun, A ±.#S^ ; 
 
 jicrsonal property, }^f\| ; personal esteem, ^^f^ 
 
 ^; personal exertions lienefit the mind, ^^fj 
 
 i6^ ; personal servant, f^f-f , ^ff ; personal 
 
 attendants, {^jS; to become personal, j^A', ^ 
 
 personal attack, JjnA, JjC^- 
 Personality, n. ^A'^ t'l'^l which constitutes the 
 
 personality, Wfjfc^A^", avoid piersonalities, 
 
 m^A, T^RT^lf A. 
 
 Perspicuousness, n. UJ], P/J^, ^PjJ. 
 
 Perspiration, n. The act of perspiring, [1{^^ ; 
 excretion by the enticular pores, ff ; great 
 perspiration, ::^f|ff ; peispiration all over, j^ 
 
 Perspire, v. !.ovt. tUfr-,M?f --^rT ; (-'iimiot per- 
 spire, P|f [U^ff ; you must perspire, ft;»iJ^{l{ 
 
 Perspired, ^p. jliTfT- 
 
 Persuade, r. «. t?i, IJt/IK, fiS/^fi, «S, il, SJI|)||; to 
 persuade to believe, ta5ijf= , ^fijff fliJ : to per- 
 suade one to go, ^ Ai : to persuade one's self, 
 e aft-, SJWIS: a (^ : to allure, if, 5||^. 
 
 Persuader, ». ^l^. 
 
 Persuasion. ?(. The act of persuading, ^g ; a 
 creed, f=, fiP^ ; of what persuasion is he? ■jg 
 ^-tiif^M, fl!ll^f>II'<P^ : the art of persuasion, 
 
 Personally, c((/r. In person, gl @ , |5l^, £,, 7^ , Persuasive, a. Pjf^, MillS-f? : liersuasive argu- 
 ^; personally present, ^^;gt, QSi^- ' ments, ^/JEi^- iti^itfj- 
 
 I'crsonate, v. t. #f^, f!t')jic5£A, \X$i ; lo per- | Persuasiveness, n. itm-;^-^, Mk'^- 
 
 senate one's self, gt^^A; to personate a j Pert, a. Lively, f^^, ■yjil, tgi:^, lilifj: forward, 
 king,Jg-f^I;tocounterfeit,|[t;S; to personate |i^, Jt&'^fi-I ; bold, jJH®:; indecorously free, 
 
PEE 
 
 ( 797 ) 
 
 PES 
 
 Pert, n. |S@, fS^- 
 
 Pertain, r. /. Ji, iJ, m^^P, TP, ill ; it P'^'- 
 tains to liim, ^fiii. 
 
 Pertinac-ious, a. OLstiuate, IS^, |^j^ ; unyield- 
 ing, 0i/t, mm, mm, mm, tm, miii, m 
 
 Vt, ^nji/£ ; constant, jH ; pertinacious sUulv, 'iB 
 
 Pertinaciously, n^Zr. IM 4't. ^ ^^ ^ i'w- ft — ; 
 pertinacious! V adhering' to one's opinion, ^m 
 
 a^- ' m- 
 
 Pertinacity, Pertinaciousness, ». EJ$t, H^i, ji^ 
 
 Pertinence, Pertinency, n. ^, iSlUJ.!, 40^, iBff;- 
 
 Pertinent, «. Suitalile, -g', nj!.'. ^,'®'jt ; relevant, 
 
 m, M, ^telofJ. ^ i^u +0T ; pertinont to (his. 
 
 Pertly, adr. Smaitly, fxit, f^fljl, -tfeig ; willi 
 prompt l.oldncss, izW ', with indecorous bold- 
 ness, JB^, ^,^% ^^jH- 
 
 Pertness, «. Briskness, ^M.^^, $HM, ^i&, {JkiM.- 
 
 Perturb, Perturbate, r. t. To distuib, Jf^|[, igg[: 
 to confuse, jf^lL ; to agitate, i^§i, j^fj. 
 
 Perturbation, ?;. Disquiet or agitation of the mind, 
 
 r^m, 'Kfc't^, mi ii:>T-¥, mm, wm, mn-, 
 
 disturbance, ^L,iif|L '• perturbation of the heav- 
 enly bodies, XmiMB- 
 Perturbed, 'pp.ova. |L-iRi^L; disquieted, '^, 
 
 mt, 'm^m^, mn, mt, am, 'mk, w 
 
 '^, MsIL, m%\., m%, ^)Wf, \% ; the mind per- 
 turbed, livMi't^'^. 
 
 Perturbing, ppi: igfj, Milt- 
 
 Perfuse, Perfused, a. Pierced with li(des, ^^^. 
 
 Peruke, n. jgF^il, ^^. Sea Periwig. 
 Perusal, n. The act of reading, gg, |l|i, ^ ; the 
 
 perusal of a book, n|l^^#, %%m,W^, 1*; 
 
 careful perusal, -119*6 0jfi, ']^*ii> IB- 
 Peruse, V. t. To read, I!|i, =f , ^-, g^; to read wilh 
 
 attention, ^S>\jM'', HflftRli' >hi\j^ ■ to peruse 
 
 a Iwok, lll'i !!)#•, IS^tf. 
 
 Perused, :^;p.f!|»-i,^-T,|!liT- 
 
 Perusing, ppr. P|l, §, (J^J. 
 
 Peruvian bark, n. P^'PfllSjrJc, ^-.^HilJI!. 
 
 Pervade, r. f. jffi, if , 5^if , ii, f|J, i^, fg ; to iier- 
 vade everywhere, iljj|, ^^, -Ij)^, jgjjjfi, ;^ 
 1. ill, IBw, ffil, JSlr?^, tIM : to pervade 
 the whole world, ^%T'; to jiervade com- 
 pletely, jgi^ ; to pervade entirely, f^^f^ ; '^ Per- 
 verse spirit pervades them all, .?iijij.j§|f , J^jjji 
 3il^l#Pi^; warm feelings pervade the assem- 
 bly, ^.tilt- 
 
 Pervaded, pp. jiT, ^7, ji7, ^7. 
 
 Pervading, ppr. or a. jg, jg, fg, j-f , ^^. f f^, 
 
 Pervasion, 7i. jl^j^. 
 
 Perverse, a. ^e, ^J, ^t. ^^^, M^, W% WM, 
 
 }ii, iF;M> ?3m(\'-i, ]ti, ^UiiL, ilfiM> iKB, -J 
 M, ^1- fM^- ?Mt, f^^^l, ^M- it-iili, S:iii!i 
 
 e-I, K^ltl^, r^, iJ'II, Mife; the moutii spaci- 
 ous and the mind perverse, Pjpjjj-j^. ; per- 
 verse conduct, ^$:,i}UtTl^, ^<ltT, tffffr; "' ^i 
 perverse mind, ^1*6^^, iHiM^^ ^^J^^iC^ ; of 
 a perverse disposition, tltwfi^, ^^C 'Kl-ijiifi'j. 
 5^.i»[fi^, t!)|5 A;i1t ; a perverse child, mWUif, 
 i^WUii-, .'i*i^ ; Pen-erse language, i.ij.^7,-, jf 
 
 Perversely, «(/r. '|-4^*«, i-^^. [s"- 
 
 Perverseness, n. \SiinL, )ik>ij', -'^'14, t^jM??, il>\-^. 
 
 Perversion, n. fW '^ , m^llS ^ TMl ; H'o per- 
 version of (ruth, ri^J7^#, fj^^#, Ji(;g:i' 
 §)[£ ; the perversion of manners, ^^, igJH, n^ 
 JiJ,; perversion of one's mind, i^AiJi'- 
 
 Perversity, 71. Crossness, |^iW ; perversity of the 
 mind, j'^ilj^, i«A±*6. 
 
 Pervert, r. f. i^, fflfifij ; to pervert the truth, J^ 
 
 J^.[tt®li;; to pervert the manners, flirj|U_ ; to 
 pervert the manners and customs, i^BUS, i% 
 MM-i^ ; to pervert the correct law of the em- 
 P'le, ig^TlEfi-; to pervert a maid, ^||J5;^ 
 ^- 
 
 Perverted, pp.ova. Corrupted, i^'J, B.JtT I f^'s- 
 torted, 2?^T; misapplied, ^J\i~f ; turned 
 Irom riglit to wrong, ^.7^1^$^; ii porveited 
 mind, ^!J|5i,5. 
 
 Perverting, pjir.ovrt. Gorrui/ting, i^, jji; dis- 
 torting, ig^ ; misapplving, ;gfl3 ; misinter- 
 preting, mm, y:xm^u- 
 
 Pervious, a. Admitting pass;ige, j§ f| P^, A^ 
 gfl ; that may be penetrated by another b)dy, 
 Pr^> ^.1- .ii^7fl'j; that may be penetrated 
 by the mental sight, Pljtli. Pj IHijJt ; not per- 
 vious, :iiiSfT,di jST>^. A^f^fi^ i:?;f| 
 
 Pessary, ». ^'^{Jl [(j^. 
 
 Pessimist, 1!. ^inii:;?;^!!^-. 
 
 Pest, n. ^Jjg, IsHSe, M^, H^;^ : anything very 
 noxious, 1^:^. 
 
 Pester, v. t. To trouble, it^, PgU^, ff^^^. 
 
 Pestered, pp. Troubled, fi'^f, ^^'J ; pestered 
 senses, |L,5. 
 
 Pesterer, ,i. ft^^^^-, flP^^. 
 
 Pestiferous, a. IS^B^, #1565, i^^fi^ ; infecti- 
 ous, il^g^ ; vexatious, ftELI^vI- 
 
PET 
 
 ( 798 ) 
 
 PHA 
 
 Pestilence, n. ^M.^, ^^, Is^, %ffi- 
 Pestilent, a. 1^3^65 ; noxious to morals or socie- 
 ty, ^-''^, tl5; pestilent air, |ig^; a i^estilent 
 fever, ^^^M, 'M3.^^- 
 Pestilential, a. ^fj£fKj, lit ; ^ pestilential disease, 
 ?SEJE'> pestilential va[,or, J2 ^ ; pestilential 
 exhalations, j^-i^, fMM. ; pernicious, l^i'^, ^ 
 
 Pestle, n. A small pestle, ;j.if!, ^f^, ||j|ig, ff-; one 
 pestle, — ii^f^i"^ ; mortar and pestle, ;|.'f [14 ; a 
 Ibot-pestle, ffi ; weight on the pestle, 5fi'^ ; 
 the pestle treddle, fl^ ; to beat with the pes- 
 tle, 0; pestles are used in mixing lime and 
 sand, ^^^l^iMl'Ji'i'P', the blood flowed so as to 
 
 . float a prstle, Mit'iMVi-; an iron pestle, J|](||; 
 a short bludgeon, ^; a porcelain pestle, ^5f|. 
 
 Pet, n. ife^J^, JJISMM; to I'ike a pet, m^ Mfl 
 ^*]>*i, §|ta ; to be in a great pet, ii{-^„ iif- 
 g^ ; a great pet, a lamb brought up by the 
 hand, ^:^i.f6 ; a ibndling, g^fiP^. ^W6^J, 
 
 Pet, r.«. =(ffiit, =Jfh'^. 
 
 Petal, „.|{i If, ;J{:K'--,;?£iy:.. 
 
 Petalism, n. f^M^^]^- 
 
 Petal-shaped, a. ^^mMfi''i- 
 
 Petasus, n. :kM^i^^- 
 
 Petechia, n. pi. Purple spots which a}ipear on 
 the skin in malignant levers, SS;Je, '■f^'f- 
 
 Peter's-pence, n. Mf^li/E- 
 
 Petiole, 11. Tile leaf-stalk, feji, J'^gf. 
 
 Petit, a. Small, Jg], ;]>, ff ; mean, .'jjl, JT| ; petit 
 jury, -fr.B'^t ■' petit larceny, )h\^i, iiJOxil^. 
 
 Petition, «. i^, ^^, M'^^ '■> ^ '"''P'y '■^ a peti- 
 tion, ^t; to hand up a petition, ^^, JH^. ; 
 supplication, ,#,;J^, #i;R. 
 
 Petition, r. i. ^^, MW<, JjiJbi SJt; to solicit, 
 ^.^, Ta.|* ; to humbly petition, i'P^/, to peti- 
 tion for furlough, %n^', to petition against, Jg 
 
 Petitionary', a. jftjj^fi^; a petitionary letter, ^i 
 
 Petitioner, n. Js ^, ^jl^Hi, ^ff-^. 
 Petitioning, pjir. ro', f:^^, ^%i;]^, ^if. 
 Petong, ?!. Corruption of peh t'ung, white cop- 
 per, ^IH- 
 Petrifaction, «. H @ ^". ^Ij'iC H ; petrifactions, 
 
 Petrified, yj/j. or a. ^T-S^ ; petrified pccten, ^ 
 pK ; petrified crabs, ^'^ ; petrified orthocera, 
 /(j^ ; fixed in amazement, 'j^^fffi ; petrified feel- 
 ings, ;r'^2^6. K'lW- 
 
 Petrify, ,;. t. ^^,^, r&.:S. 
 
 Petroleum, n. :G-^, :iiim, illi^vUl- 
 
 Petroline, n. :G'^''0i. 
 
 Petro-silex, n. tK^- 
 
 Petrous, a. ^%; hard, fjg; stony, ^Jifc. 
 
 Petted, p2>. or «. gjltT- 
 
 Petticoat, n. 4" IJi'' P^ t-Ii, ^' 10 ! embroidered 
 petticoat of a Chinese lady, ii^|{j; many-plait- 
 ed petticoat, "gltt^fi', WiffJ^U; flannel petti- 
 coat, JJ^|!j(f{i■; tile plaits of a Chinese lady's 
 petticoat, '^, |g, ^; petticoat government, ^ 
 
 a- 
 
 Pettifogger, n. gStS, fcfo^, Tt^^ft, Jit']^iKfil• 
 
 Pettiness, n. )]^i^^, )h§s- 
 
 Petting, ;j2^i-. Fondling, ^tgf; indulging, Jii]"^, 
 
 Pettish,' «.. ftx ^ |i)j P|t, iy ^^j IM PK, *T- R H 6^, 
 
 Pettishness, n. >]^*t■ 
 
 Pettitoes, n. lA. If jgi, S!^3$; pettitoes of Chinese 
 women, used in contempt, ^^Jip. 
 
 Petto, n. The breast, jjii] ; ni y)c<<o, in secrecy, 
 fi^ ; to keep in petto, P.®^, Ij^J^:, ;i^f^i!T!|^. 
 
 Petty, a. LitUe^ >h, ^, ||1, |5, *;J^, 0, Jillf, 
 Ji, ItIc, liiliSa, mi, T^jf ; diminutive, ff, ■? ; 
 a petty king, >hi ; a petty kingdom, )J^^, 
 )r S ; a petty spirit, J]^§|; petty spirits, )]Nfif : 
 petty dislike, }]^liM, t^il, p'i^; I'etty resent- 
 ment, jj^fB; petty gains, ^fij, >^^|J, jMIS. ; 
 petty expcuses, j]\ JJ ; petty calculations, J]^^ 
 f<, 'h:^^ ; petty cases, )]\^ ; jietty courage, 
 >]«llfi ; a petty afl'air, il^^, )J^#S ; not petty 
 or illiberal, ^^^c'l"* ; P'^tty annoyances, I^P^. 
 
 Petulance, Petulancy, n. Freakish passion, ^^ 
 tl, ^KM; wantonness, ^^f^. 
 
 Petulant, a. Sauev, j^jiM65- ^t-^fl-i; irritable, 
 ^^m'i^ W^^M. B^m^m-, wanton, ^^ 
 
 Petunse, Petuntse, Petuntze, ». ^^^. [I'i^. 
 
 Pew, 7i. An inclosed scat in a church, ^^, |f 
 
 Pewter, n. %, ^|fj ; pewter utensils, f^gg ; pew- 
 ter incense jars, ^'^^■, lustrous pewter, g?^ 
 
 Pcwterer, n. ^Tsifi|ff , ^Tlifg"- l^- 
 
 Phaeton, ?!. ^SFjiP, Ml^$- 
 
 Phagedena, 9i. JE^^. 
 
 Phagedenic, a. JEfKj. 
 
 Phahvna atlas, n. Atlas moth, |gi^j^i; malo 
 atlas moth, BWiM^i- 
 
 Phalanges, n.fl. Finger bones, ia^- 
 
 Phalanx, n. :^li$, 'g'-fr ; a body of troops formed 
 in close array, — E|K;^- 
 
PHI 
 
 ( 799 ) 
 
 PHO 
 
 Phaneroojamian, Phanerogamic, Phanerogamous, 
 a. M'i^d^, n^^ft^; phanerogamic plants, BJ] 
 
 Phantasm, n. i^^.. 'y^M^ ^ff , \i% U% 
 
 Phantastie, a. See Fantastic. 
 
 Phantasy, n. See Fancy. 
 
 Phantom, n. ^ ^, ^5c>f, ^'g, ^ '1 ; ^ vain 
 
 imagination, ?5C,§,^,tn.- 
 Pharisaic, Pharisaical, a. f^fij^n^, {|ff0^> ^ 
 
 Pharisee, ». fi^ij"?^ A, H/ff A, fffrA ; ^ li.vpo- 
 
 Pharmaceutic, Pharmaceutical, n. 51^6^) ^^ 
 
 Phnrmnceiities, ». '^}M±M^ W^i.^- WMZ 
 
 Pharmacologist, n. f"^^^. tf ^±.±- 
 
 Pharmacology, ». ^^, ||5;il. li|#|St&. 
 
 Pharmacopceia, «. M^t"^- f^MlB- 
 
 Pharmacy, ??. S^Jjl'^, MMf^Lt^ ; t'^f* occupation 
 of an apothecary, ^^^# ; the operations in 
 pharmacy are: — distilling, ^y^; filtering, })§; 
 jg; clarifying, f^f^; expressing, ^H; decoct- 
 ing or boiling, f&^ ; fusing or melting, ig'l^; 
 infusing, rijifg ; pulverizing, J4f^; sifting, ^ 
 jfU ; mixing, fy -g" ; macerating in water, y}C^; 
 macerating in spirit, j®^; evaporating or 
 drying, fi\^. 
 
 Pharynx, n. P^p||, PEH^. 
 
 Phase, Phasis, 7].; j^l. Phases. An appearance, ^ 
 ^, J^ffi, ^ffj^itt; <lie phases of the moon, 
 ^ ^%M ■> '■o "filter into another phase, ^J^. 
 
 Pheasant, n. Common pheasant, llllf, If^.i ; the 
 argus pheasant, ^J?|ft ; the silver pheasant, j^ 
 i|, mi; the golden pheasant, §m,M^^; 
 the Tartar pheasant, ^.t|| ; a peacock pheasant, 
 ^^m ; '1' long pheasant's feather, worn by 
 actors, &c., ^il|fi)l. 
 
 Phenix, Pba?nix, n. Male and female phenixes, 
 IHIH^ Ii,*ft* ; i^n emb'era of immortality, ^^ 
 M> -S^i^ ; fi pbenix (imperial) edict, |1.|S. 
 
 Phenomenon, 7!.; p/. Phenomena, ||; celestial 
 phenomena, 5^^, 'Hf^ ; extraordinary pheno- 
 mena, ^^, ^Hiifi. 
 
 Phial, 71. ilif ; a glass phial, 
 
 phial, mil-. 
 Philadelphian, tj. ^^tt,^- 
 Philanthropic, Philanthropica 
 Philanthropist, 77. iz^, izA, SAf?, <Z>^ 
 
 the philanthropist loves mankind, -fc^^A- 
 Philanthropy, «. t^, tfi, tS, ^fk ; P^i- 
 
 a small 
 
 «. ^Ae^, tA 
 
 lanthropy is humanity, fn^A^fi*; universal 
 good-wili, ^^%A- 
 Philharmonic, a. i/-^fl'j; philharmonic society, 
 
 Philippic, 77. wm^ MM- l^^- 
 
 Philologic, Philological, a. ffid^, frffs^ffli 
 Philologer, Philologist, 77. \itk'^,Ut^:t±, M 
 
 Philology, 11. M^, ^^ftll^B, f.T"^±'^- 
 Philomel, Philomela, 77. The nii>htingalo, i^n,|J| 
 
 Philopena, 77. 'Iff!]'!^. 
 
 Philosopher, 71. ±, ±^, jijfil^, g|lE^; a 
 masterphilosopher, ^^ ;a nut iral philosopher, 
 M^i' ^MM^i- ^ moral philosopher, -(^f* 
 ±.±, oi^JZI'Jtt^ ; the philosopher's stone, filj^f^. 
 
 Philosophic, Philo.sophical, a. H^fi^ a^"fl^: 
 calm, temperate, iiTi^fl^, ^ilit?- 
 
 Philosophism, 17. ■^^, ■(^^. 
 
 Philosophistic, Philosophisticnl. a. iH^'ilfl'^. 
 
 Philosophy, 77. Ji^, Hl^i; natural philosophy, 
 
 ^■, moral philosophy, Ti%-^m, IL^WM; 
 natural philosophy, )\jtk, ilj^- intellectual 
 philosophy, W^; reasoning, ^H^bIi. 
 
 Philter, 77. ^inWM' M'i^^^ ; ^ charm to excite 
 love, igiji^- 
 
 Philter, i-. t. ^k|A- 
 
 Phlebotomy, 17. jf^lSL. 
 
 Phlegm, 77. ^, -M^fii ; to throw up phlegm, nj;^ ; 
 Tollow or I'ilious phlegm, ^--i;:^ ; coldness, in- 
 difference, ijifil '4i-]±. 
 
 Phlegmatic, a. ^•Mf\^; '^ piilegmatic tempera- 
 ment, <fj.|4, Jf^lW, <{^J^i^^i2i:'- 
 
 Phlegmon, 77. ^,^. 
 
 Phlogistic, a. Pcrtnining to phlogiston, 'XlS.^'i, 
 Iffifj; inflaming, ^>X(]^}, M'M'i- 
 
 Phloo-iston, 77. tX'fS^ t^-Si tKwi.- 
 
 Phloridzin, 77. y\%mJkiA- 
 
 Phoberos ehinensis, 77. ^^. 
 
 Phoea, 77. MiWl- 
 
 Phoeenin, 77. iiiJIl^VlIjJt. 
 
 Phonetic, (7. -§fi^; a phonetic character, "^^^ 
 W^Jt.^'j the phonetic system, ^^; phonetic 
 representation of the sounds of the Chinese 
 language, ^Ij^ 
 
 Phonetics, Phonics, )7.|7?. The doctrine or science of 
 sounds, ^f^^^, -f-^.. 
 
 Phonographic, Phonogrnphical, a. M Wfl^' ©W 
 
 Phonography, 77. ^W^ii. §p&._'b^; ^ re- 
 presentation of sounds, IS'a, fS^;^^- 
 
PHY 
 
 ( 800 ) 
 
 PIC 
 
 Phonolite, 71. Clink-stone, §S^. 
 
 Phospliato, n. '£(1^. 
 
 Phosphor, 71. The morning star, ^^^^. See 
 Phos|ihonis. 
 
 Phosphorate, r. t. |g^. 
 
 Phosphoresce, v. i. ^tS. 
 
 Phosphorescence, h. ||-{S^, i^-%. 
 
 Phosphorescent, a. f*f|j&^. 
 
 Phosphoric, a. ^ljf\^ ; phosphoric acid, ^^j. 
 
 I'iiosphorous, * a. §|Sff5- 
 
 Phosphorus, Phosphor, ?j. ^. 
 
 Phosphoret, n. -tSiflf. 
 
 Pliotogenic, a. ]i\%{]^, M'M^- 
 
 Photograph, n. Picture obtained by photograpliy, 
 iiffi- WM, ihM ; to take a photograph, fj^g. 
 
 Piiotographic, Photonrraphical, a. fj/|flfifj. 
 
 Photographist, «. s{;fg-5fc^, fiMf^. MffiE- 
 
 Photography, n. ^'i.^^.l^. f^i^H^X, Mffi^^- 
 
 Photology, n. %m^ ^^.[j. 
 
 Piiotometer, h. ;!g^SI, 'Jt^. 
 
 l^iiotophobia, n. ^%, '\^%. 
 
 Phrase, n. A short sentence, ^, — 'frj. If-, =3, 
 sS, W ; a common phrase, ^*«, fg-frj, ftg'n] ; a 
 book plirase, ^'p]; a classical phrase, •fl'itl; a 
 phrase, —iijsf;; several phrases, ||'&]|ft|^; 
 phrases of the Canton dialect, '^Oj,^^. 
 
 Phrase-book, 71. fS'p]^. 
 
 Phraseologic, Phraseological, a. I^flf^i'nJ, fi'M 
 
 Phraseology, 71. Manner of expressing a thought, 
 'plfi, stfi; diction, ^fi^, 35:11; language, 
 U; bad phraseology, Vmnikfii, ^iiiJ^if.; 
 good phraseology, Hf^ff;. i/-;^3^. 
 
 Phrenelic, «. ^fj>{,, ^sjfjPfff. 
 
 Phrenitis. r,. B^'X,ifj<ig: deliriMm,;j|--^, ^?f Rg. 
 
 Piirenological, a. '^^^^{i^, )\L^^{]^. 
 
 Phrenologist, «. Rfl'W-^tJ^fcdfe- 
 
 Phrenology, ?;. #fff i®, #ifn§^, jjj-.^ ; tu practise 
 phrenology, p|;^4a, ^^llp; to study phre- 
 nology, i[^f.;fg. 
 
 Phrensy, «. Madness, ^j£, ^jT.^, -^,5. 
 
 IMithisis, 7). :|;f ^. 
 
 Phylacter, Phylactery, n. A charm. ^J^:, ^^JJ'^ ; the 
 phylacter of a Jew, ^Ji¥'!- 
 
 Phvlarch. „. j^ifi. 
 
 Phyllife, n. rsM^ ITfSt 
 
 Phyllophoroiis, a. Lea f-tioa ring, producing leaves, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Physiantlirnpy, 71. The philosnpliy nf human life, 
 &^M ; the doctrine of the constitution and 
 
 diseases of man, and the remedies, AK^^- 
 
 Ph3-sic, n. Medicines, ^, |§# ; the art of heal- 
 ing diseases, -Uf^; to take physic, •^^,f!S||; 
 a mixture of different ingrdients of physic, g 
 g^ : good physic, ij^. ;g^, ^^, ij;^ ; a 
 purge, ?^||, !U^^. 
 
 Physic, r. i. f^.^:^. 
 
 Physical, a. Pertaining to nature, '[^g^ ; physic- 
 al constitution, •fUt, f|fi, ^ H ; physical 
 strength, ^fj ; physicaftraining, ^^, §f| 
 If ^ ; physical herbs, f^^. 
 
 Physically, r,J,-. 'Kf4:,f^tfi. 
 
 Physician, «. f|^, ^f-Bfe4fe, W±, W^, ^TM 
 ^t^; imperial physician, "fi?®; the chief 
 physirian, -Jc© ; pliysicians in general, •^^, 
 :^'^ ; a celebrated physician, :^f^, Ifj^fi^; 
 a jihysician of extraordinary talent, ipiji^. 
 
 Physics, 77. The science of nature, ft-®, f43g. ;^ 
 ^^ ; to study physics, f|Jt4:g, l^ffj. 
 
 Physiognomies, n.pl. ^^. ^gi. 
 
 Physiognomist, «. Pjiffi -?f , iflE^t^. 'Ifli ; Phy- 
 siognomists, /fg'^. 
 
 Piiysiognomy, «. The science of physiognomy, ;jg 
 ^ ; to practice physiognomy, B^j/fg, ^^ ; rules 
 of physiognomy, i^ ji-, ^iBfi^Ji; cast of 
 countenance, ^|^, ®^. ;tg|§„ ^fl. 
 
 Physiography, «. f|f^. 
 
 Phisiologic, Physiological, ^. fl^fifj, fljillfflfi^. 
 
 Physiologist, «.■#.!-, mti! JJlJfl^-. 
 
 Physiology, ,K .fl-E^, ttJfj ffl^. WJi jl?5^ ; phy- 
 siology of the human body, "g"ti JiJfl. l^flffl 
 ta ; general physiology, ig-!|f|)fitfe, W^il^s^- 
 
 Phytography, «. ■g'^li'.l^, :?i^:5i^|^.|^. 
 
 Phytonomy, 71. '^.y\'i^^. 
 
 Piacnlnr, Piaculous. n. fl^pfi'j: requiring expia- 
 tion, mm^- 
 
 Pia mater, 71. A thin membrane immediately in- 
 vesting the brain, fg;5; p^ IJI^V. 
 I'ianissimo, a. Tery soft, iT-^ylH':^- 
 Piano-forte, «. :/cv¥¥- fl^- 
 
 Piaster, jj. Spanish piaster, -^fl, — %• — '^IR 
 Piazza, «. J^,;Effi; a square, surrounded by build- 
 ings, :^JS- ' 
 Pica, «. :^-^%, U J,| ; large pica types, A'l 
 small yica. i]\\i')(-\i!]!i^ ; nine lines pica. ^-1 
 i^: ; ciglit lines pira. /^fjH^R^i-r ^ double pica. 
 
 Pick, 1-. f. To iduck with the fingers, as tea, tlow- 
 
 ci's, '^-c, n- ^-, m- fH- if;- t^tS- ({>. M'l ; to 
 
 pick tea, f^^, ^f^^; to pick mulberry leaves, 
 ^^; to pi,^k flowers, UT^^iMh^i^-^ to 
 
PIO 
 
 (801) 
 
 PIE 
 
 pick up, tn)|2, ti^^B, f^ ; to pick up straw, t& 
 ^f?. ; to pick fniit, tj^|^; to pick out, J^liJ, 
 
 ■Mn\,mn\,mni, mi^, m, ^ ; to pick dean, 
 
 i^)f; to pick out mon of talent, ^^t ; pick 
 out anotlier, ^^i§, tSi^ ; to pick up (steal) a 
 stray sheep, ^i^ ; to pick one's teetli, ]J!il:3^,^lJ 
 'lif ; to pick out one's ears, ^ A3 ; to pick out 
 eyes, ^0, P^g ; to pick a quarrel, 5,^^*, 5 
 {^ ; to pick a hole in one's coat, ^|p ; to pick i 
 acquaintance with one, -^^ ; to pick a lock, ^ | 
 ^■, ^M; to pick one's pocket, P&A?^Q, M ! 
 |« ; to pick pease, f ija^t ; to pick a bone, pg-i* 
 511 ; pick your bones clean, PlMfi'j^ '> to pick 
 a bird, ^^ ; to pick a corn, ^It^tR^it; to pick 
 straws, ^fSiUiJj, ^^ ; to pick one's crumbs, 
 
 Pick, r. i. To nibble, fig. 
 
 Pick, n. Tooth-pick, if fg. 
 
 Pickapack, adv. To carry jiickapack, ^, ^. 
 
 Pickaxe, «. fm^. M(?). ^yfl^- 
 
 Picked, pp. oro. Pid^ed with tlie fingers, ^7*, 
 ^T,itT>t^T; picked with the teeth, p@ 
 i^ ; picked, as the ear, ^^ ; selected, ^~f, J^ 
 ^; picked troops, ^j^. 
 
 Picket, «. A stake pointed, ;tU ; a picket of sol- 
 diers, -^}^W^&. 
 
 Picket, v.t. To fortify with pointed stakes, fj^^. 
 
 Picket-guard, «. ^Il^lli!^:^. 
 
 Picking, ppv. Picking with the fingers, ^, J^, 
 t^ ; picking with the nails, ;|^ ; picking with 
 tlie teetii, pg; picking up, f^j^B ; picking out. 
 
 Pickle, 71. ^•, brine, ^, gg, i^^-, EgfJ-; pickle 
 of salt fruit, ^■, pickle of acidulated fruit, f^ 
 ^: ; pickles, as imported from the West, f$|^; 
 to be in pickle, if Si;LPa] : to sacrifice with 
 minced pickles, f^j^^jy ^ ; pickle of vegetables. 
 
 Pickle, V. t. To preserve in brine, as meat and 
 
 fruit, imiw^^ M, mm^ mm, m^, §^, m 
 
 f^ ; to pirkle olives, Wi^^k', to piekle, as an 
 afi-airs, fm^. 
 
 Pickle-herring, n. atF^PK A, f^A- 
 
 Pickled, pp. or a. Wl'S^., B^T • ji'ckled greens, ^ 
 sife. |£ ; pickled condiments, g^ff ; m<?:it pickled 
 in brine, (5*; pickled olives, Sfgff|; stoned 
 and pickled olives, ^?;^; pickled fish, flg||;R\, 
 ]K{[; pickled in salt and vinegar, ^t0l. 
 
 Pickling, ppr. m, m&W:^, it. Mm, mm, w. 
 
 Picklock, n. |^/?-t ; a person who picks a lock,0 
 4 w ~~ 
 
 Picnic, 71. Picknick, S^, ^ ; a picnic party, —W 
 
 Pick-pocket, n. fi W H m, fij M H fi^, lj ^ fi^ ; 
 beware of pick-pockets, I'^f'JMifin- 
 
 Pick-purse, n. P&fq'SI'K. 
 
 Picknick, n. jj^ ; a picknick party, —JjlM^ ', to 
 go on a picknick, \iifif. See Picnic. 
 
 Pickromel, n. JH|f . 
 
 Pictorial, a. Pertaining to pictures, ^P^f, ^^^ ; 
 illustrated by pictures, ^^fi^i ; pictorial his- 
 tory, E^; pictorial imagination, :f;*|!. 
 
 Picture, n. A painting, ft, jSj, [Si ; one picture, 
 —W^M ; to draw a picture, ft*, Sft, Itft ; 
 foreign pictures, v¥ft,-if$ft; a pith (rice-paper) 
 picture, * Mt^m. \ obscene pictures, §■!;, J^' 
 ft ; a picture on rolls, — llljft ; pictures of 
 landscapes, llj7Kft ; to mount a picture, ^ft ; 
 to frame a picture, Ig^^ft ; any resemblance, 
 image or representation, ^j, )15^; handsome, 
 as a picture, -^ft[Ill|^^1^i, ^ftPltlt- 
 
 Picture, v. t. To paint a resemblance, ft ; to re- 
 present, %\% ; to picture to one's self, ,§„§. 
 
 Picture-frame, n. ft^. 
 
 Picture-gallery, n. ^Wu ftft- 
 
 Pictured, pp. or a. ftj^, SUTft- 
 
 Picturesque, a. iJ:?;g,fKj, iT;vJlifl^> if ft#J^. 
 if^J^; a picturesque description, f^f|ftj;f:iiiii;. 
 
 Pieul, n. A picul of lUO catties, — tf, — ^f; a 
 picul of 120 catties, —%; this word is gener- 
 ally written Peeul, which see. 
 
 Piddle, r. i. To make water (said by children), 
 
 Piddler, n. j]N??fjS. 
 
 Pie, "■ 1, I^a, 5i5'5 ; goose giblet pie, mWM; 
 pie or spotted grackle, ftjj; a miigpie, .^|},|. 
 
 Piebald, a. gj, S£, ^, ^, i^Ij ; piebald horse, 
 SJJ %, m. m, St, ,|g; 'I pielMld ox, gj ^, i^; 
 piebald language, ,i5lg,=S, H^EIiJ- 
 
 Piece, t n. A fragment or part of anything, ^, 
 ^ ; a small piece, )x, ^, J§ ; ^ piece of ground, 
 — IlxM; a piece of silver, — ^|g ; silver in 
 pieces, ^ f^ ; a piece of gold, — '^ :^ ^ ; to 
 tear in pieces, ^M, ^^, M"^-', t'^ ''i'^"^'^ *° 
 pieces, JX^; to smash to pieces, ff^^, ^ii ; 
 to fall to pieces, as a stone, ''^'i^ ; to fall to 
 pieces, as a house, ^\\^\ ; a piece of candle, ^ 
 [If,; a piece of silk, — j|-|;{;; a piece of bread, 
 -^^^H ; to tale to pieces, ^Jpgfj ; a piece of 
 ordnance, — P'j;^?!^-, all of a piece, ^— ^; a 
 
 * This plant is a species of llie araliaceos. 
 t See A p. 1. 
 
PIE 
 
 ( 802 ) 
 
 PIL 
 
 large piece, ;^^ ; surplus pieces, as crumbs, 
 f^JB"' so mueii a piece, ^rfijfti'^; a dollar a 
 piece, ^-^"^ — -p ; two a piece, 45AfBi^! °f 
 a piece, of the same sort, like, — ;^ ; a piece of 
 composition, — ^'^^ ; a great piece of folly, 
 -'JrSy ■> 'I P'sco of good counsel, — 'J^#f5: ; 
 a piece of wit, -^jrf.^f^; stay a piece, ^)y- 
 !1#. ^P4i; iiow manv pieces? i^^^^Jt, ^T 
 
 Piece, t). i. To mend, f§; to piece out, ^fl:, 51 
 ;^ ; to piece up, ^fliif ; to piece in wearing, ^^, 
 
 Piece-goods, n. pi. -ifli/E, 7E'M'i plain piece-goods, 
 ^;^^> ; ^yoh, figured piece-goods, ^^^^ ; 
 drills and twilled piece-goods, ^'ilot^tJ- 
 
 Piece-work, n. Y^X, ^X, ^X. 
 
 Piecemeal, adv. In pieces, — ^— ^■ 
 
 Piecemeal, a. Single, — ^, #^— ^. 
 
 Pied, a. Spotted, gj, ||£6i 
 
 Pie droit, n. ij^t- 
 
 Pier, 91. Landing place, ,6|5^. 
 
 Pier-glass, n. 5?,^;^. 
 
 Pierage, «. :y53Ji^- 
 
 Pierce, r. t. To thrust into with a pointed in- 
 strument, iiii, M, m^ Sm. ■}£% ©. •}*- tl, iJ; to 
 pierce through, ^, SlJ^, fff^S '. *-o pierce the 
 sole of a shoe, $illlS|, M,; to pierce with an 
 awl, §1 ; to pierce with the nails, ^, ;i^ fi] ; to 
 pierce a hole, f2!||, ^ftlJi, fa?L ; *" pierce, as 
 a crowd, ^j'§, ^A; to pierce a secret, ^^ 
 
 IT, 1^*^- 
 
 Pierce, v. i. To enter, as a pointed instrument, 
 X; to pierce into, S''1A, IjiilA; to affect deep- 
 ly, -^A- 
 
 Pierced, pp. or a. Mf, ^T. MT ; pierced work, 
 ^X; penetrated, pTi^T ; pierced embroid- 
 ery, l^iJII^. 
 
 Piercing, ppr. or a. Perforating, gf, $i] : pierc- 
 ing through, ^•, alTecting deeply, -jjiij, J^^A; 
 cutting, f ij ; piercing with an awl, fff; a 
 piercing saw, ^|^; a piercing sound, "i'lJIfP^ 
 M, M -1- ±. '-?? ; piercing eyes, f iJ flji ; a pierc- 
 ing wind, ^iJJU,; piercing cold, '{)>]]■, piercing 
 cold and wind, ^Ml'M'^H' piercing words, ^1 
 W, '-MW^tH; piercing eloquence, ^ij|jt, m 
 
 Piercingly, adv. fij, Tjii],^. 
 Pietism, «. fpj^lj. 
 
 Pietist, 7i. riKt^< iii;i^- 
 
 Piety, V. (ij^jg, Ji^/^; piety towar.l fiod, SiJjgJ: 
 ^, )iiJt^±^ ; piety towards spirits, ^^jif ; 
 
 piety towards parents, :^. fj(;^-tj; piety to- 
 wards friends, ^tj^JiJl'y^; acts of piety, ^"^ij 
 ±n^: piety of the heart, ;ti6, ^JJct:^'^- 
 
 Pig, «. Jf , ^,m,M-^ 1% sis months old, ^ ■ 
 a pig three years old, f^ ; a small or suckling 
 pig. Itf-f > * MM ; •I' female pig, a sow, )^^ ; 
 a male pig, boar, jf^, :i?: a wild pig, ^|f-, 
 llj%-; to feed pigs, ^Jf ; to raise pigs, ^JK', 
 tf jf fS ; pig's feet jelly, ItmM ; a fat pig, gg 
 111^ ; a dealer in pigs or men, '^jf f|^^ ; a bask- 
 et for carrying pigs in, j^^', |f |g ; bristles 
 on tile neck of a pig, ^ ; hog's bristles, )^§^, 
 m^ ; to sleep like a"pig, ^tPtfilpI, )mf± 
 PI ; a pig of lead, ^ft-^ ; stupid, as a pig, ^f Ptf 
 
 Pig, V. t. or {. ^If ff . L5i. 
 
 Pig-eyed, a. mi'M^ >hm^^- 
 
 Pig-headed, a. a^;S, JgPIf^^i- 
 
 Pig-iron, n. §ll5ft-- 
 
 Pig-lead, «. |5^. 
 
 Pig-nut, n. i^M.- 
 
 Pig-sty, n. Jtii, It^, %Ji, Jf 0. 
 
 Pig-tail, ?!. A cue, ^|f, ||f^. 
 
 Pigeon, n. The house pigeon, ^^, o^^; a wild 
 pigeon. If ^|, Jff ill ; a ground pigeon, JiJ ^ ; 
 the brown pigeon, /;!^J,|; the crown pigeon, 
 .l^*/^; a cook pigeon, ^J,| ; a female pigeon, 
 jltUl ; a pigeon's eggs, ^flfg; a pigeon pie, 
 ^Jll; a roast pigeon, :^JlEiI; to let off a 
 pigeon, i^i^n,| ; the game of the white pigeon, 
 1&P.I-1 ; pigeon grass. ^^^^. 
 
 Pigeon-hawk, n. ^]£\. 
 
 Pigeon-hearted, a. ||jC>6'Ji ^J\^^^- 
 
 Pigeon-hole, n. b,%^||; a division in a case for 
 papers, )]%!§. 
 
 Pigeon-pea, ??. H^. 
 
 Pigment, n. fi, ^S£, f^ ; red pigment, -fig,, 
 k#, gl-; white pigment, ^!^, ^(S. 
 
 Pigmy, ?i. A dwarf, i^if, ^M; mountain pig- 
 mies, illlfi; the pigmy deer, J^, ^. 
 
 Pigwidgeon, u. A fairv, ijc: anything verv small, 
 
 Pike, )(. A 
 
 Pikelet, Pik 
 Pikeman, ;;. 
 Pikestalf, n. 
 Pilaster, 7). 
 Pilau, 
 
 loar, .g:f&, ^- ; name of a fish, ff^^, 
 
 \ light cake, mm< ^^it^. 
 
 Mm, /) 
 
 * This term is at present applied to the slave-de.iling, as 
 practiced liy unscrupulous men in the South of China. 
 See Kidnap. 
 
PIL 
 
 ( 803 ) 
 
 PIN 
 
 Pilcher, n. ^ ; the pilcher of a sword, M^- 
 
 I'ile, 71. A heap,ifg, H, if. ; a pile of straw, ^|^ 
 i$, ; a pile of stouos, — ifg;Q", —M^*, ^•, make 
 it up in a pile, iffjjl— j^i ; throw them in a 
 pile, IllJig— i^ ; a pile of eggs, imminent 
 danger, MIP; ^ P'le of shot, —i'^F&fl.l ; a large 
 stake, |§ ; to drive piles, j^lfij] fir piles, ^^^ ; 
 the pile or head of an arrow, ^^l^ ; a pile or 
 hair, fibre, &o., ^, |f. ; the pile of a coin, ^^|^. 
 
 Pile, V. t. To lay into a heap, ||^- ; to throw into 
 a heap, mm,' MH, ^m, MS, ® il!l, #^, 
 W.' if St. ^; lo pile up in a pile, 1;1;## ; 
 pile up the luggage, fj,^fj^-; pile it up 
 straight, #IE, #t^S to pile up tea, ^Ji^i; 
 pile it up, |fJ-,[Bi[i, i#Jlf|i; to pile or drive 
 piles, fj^l^ ; to sheet piles, tT^#- 
 
 Pile-driver, Pile-engine, n. ^Jlfi';^. 
 
 Pile-worm, n. p^-^- 
 
 Piled, y>j,. Ml, 'F¥.m~r, mm'f, m7,#T; 
 
 piled bricks, ^5|, Ml%- 
 
 Piles, n. pi. 0, ?^^0; external piles, ^\<0 ; in- 
 ternal piles, ^f^r, bleeding piles, jjfejfiL?# ; 
 blind piles, :;f,§?i:^?^ 
 
 Pilfer, c. i. To steal in small quantities, |^|§, 
 
 Pilfered, pp. or «. ffgftT, l^'T, fiiJf^T- 
 Pilferer, ,». = t^P|?, )Jv^, >]n!M. 
 Pilfering, ppr. or a. t.ii, Stib is®- 
 Pil-garlic, Piled-garlic, n. -JtWMA, ^MM- 
 PilgVim, 11. Jt-A, iS^. jful^, tiM; a religious 
 l)ilgrim, ^-^, ^Jg ; a pilgrim of this world. 
 
 Pilgrimage, n. A long journey, igjg-, ^^jg; the 
 pilgrimage through this world, f;Jj3|f-;i?J^ ; to 
 be on a pilgrimage, as through life, '^:jM'^'^. 
 
 Piling, fpr. Heaping, i#Ji, #,1^, Mti'i, \\m- 
 
 Pill, «. :^, 5f , X=^M1, mm, mx -, one pm, 
 
 -'|i;'l ; P'll^ of akv, ^f^mX ; pills of aloesand 
 iron, PS^^W^-A ; P'H^ of aloes and rhubarb, 
 
 '^^.^-k'kX; opiiii'i pills, ?,l>r;^; piUs of 
 
 rhuLarli and ginger, z^'^j^ila;^ ; mercurial 
 pill, y]<.W^%, 7KljJ#7; to swallow a pill, # 
 %\ a gilded pill, ^^-L ; to rcline the pill — and 
 become immortal — , ja^f^-. 
 
 Pill, V. f. To rob, ^J^. 
 
 Pill, c. /. To be peeled, ^li'MjX- 
 
 Pillage, n. Plunder, JtfiW, ^iM^'^^, ^SW^^ 
 %, MH- tlio net of plundering, ^Ti!)^, i?l 
 
 Pillage, r. f. ^J*!!, ijif.?, fli-i^J, tS- 
 
 Pillar, H. fi, ©, ;^fti, ^tt ; a stone pillar, Jg 
 
 ^i ; a wooden pillar, "^^^ ; a pillar of the state, 
 a statesman, gf±, UZmU, tt^;^E; tbe 
 right and left pillars of a state, 7i;^"^|i ; an 
 iron pillar, ||!(|i; a pillar of brass, IIpJIJ ; a 
 pillar or monument, ^f^. 
 
 Pillion, n. W}'^Wf- 
 
 Pillory, n. The cangue, ^, ■:^^)^^ ; to wear the 
 pillory, ^n%, tt^; to put one in the pillory, 
 TNfdiA; the superscription on a pillory, %r^. 
 
 Pillow, )). ;^l|i; a lacquer pillow, f^:^g|i; a 
 bamboo pillow, f^^, ft^A ; to rest on a 
 pillow, 'ic¥i', tares disturb his (rest on the) 
 pillow, ^litP^ ; to advise with one's pillow, 
 
 Pillow, c. t. iX- 
 
 Pillow-bier, Pillow-ease, n. ^^^. 
 
 Pillowed, pp. or a. ^"J \ pillowed on his arms, 
 
 ftMffij^il; the dead lay pillowed on each 
 
 other, %^/fB^-#. 
 Pilose, Pilous, a. W€fi5, ^%, ^^^'i- 
 Pilot, n. ^7K, ^7KA, ?i7KA ; to act the part 
 
 of a pilot or helmsman, f^ftX; !^ guide, ^g§ 
 
 ^-, mm- 
 
 Pilot, (,. t. To pilot a ship, i^j^^ ; to steer, ^E)5i: ; 
 
 to pilot through difficulties, ^li^HI; to pilot 
 
 through dangers, ^YSii^\>^■ 
 Pilot-fish, n. Elacatcs, Sff^. 
 Pilotage, n. ^\im, ^f^^j^JUl- 
 Piloting, ppr.^7K,^E)|t 
 Pilous, a. Sec Pilose. 
 Pilumnus, n. ^)^g, 4f . 
 Pimento, Pimenta, ». ||?|i:^. 
 
 Pimp, n. mm, lA, x/\m, .fti, itJkm-, 
 
 boats inhabited by pimps, )^il;f4U, ^itJkf^i^- 
 Pimp, V. i. To pander, j]t)kWi- 
 Pimpernel, Pimpinel, ?;. Jljllis, S|M> ^• 
 Pimple, 7i. Pimple on the nose or skin, i^', ^, 
 ftt' ■J^J' ', little ])imples or pustules, ^^ ; 
 black pimples on the face or on the body, ^; 
 pimples or wine blossoms, jg/U ; the nose red 
 with pimples, ^'('p^; pimples arising from 
 excessive heat, -1^^. 
 Piu, II. ft lift ft ; a wooden pin, /f'CT* iron pin, 
 t]*; a pin to hang things on, j^, j^, ffilf, -^ 
 ^i}^ ; a curling pin, g|f|- ; I care not a pin. — 
 fivlfuiS'lS*; the very pin of his heart, (54* ; not 
 in a laughing pin, Pg^tH^ ; to be upon a peevish 
 pi", fl^S'm; to be in a merry pin, ^T'KI5j, 
 ilT^iS ; to pla y at nine pins, ffit'Si, ^J iS- 
 Pin, r. t ^•, to pin up a gown, ^Mtf', to pin 
 a story on one, f^A ', to pin one's self to a 
 
PIN 
 
 ( 804 ) 
 
 PIP 
 
 woman's petticoat, i'fl^M; *<> V^^ ^^^'^ ^^^^ 
 upon a person, iJufiM, M$^,Wfi'& ; to pin a 
 person down to a bargain, /^fi A ; tf pii one's 
 basket, f^*^^^. 
 
 Pin-box, n. i\^. 
 
 Pin-case, n. §\f^. 
 
 Pin-cushion, n. f]-g|. 
 
 Pin-dust, n. §^^. 
 
 Pin-featlier, n. ^^■. 
 
 Pin-maker, n. M^M^Ui'^h 
 
 Pin-money, n. $ttlR> ^ii#IR, U:M$t 
 
 Pinafore, 7i. QlKM, U7]<.m,MM- 
 
 Pincers, n. pi- i\\if,§^. U^, Mff, 3^ •• pin<'ers 
 of crabs, ^^, ^lif. 
 
 Pineli, V. t. fc Jg, fit;, ^iJ, ti^ ; to pinch the ears, 
 MIf5^ ; to P'li^'li the, cheeks, ^^iHiSlj; to pinch 
 
 . with nippers, i\ll±, i\\^; to pincii oti', ^^^, 
 i^^ ; to pinrh otf the hair, it.%, ^Hj^ ; to 
 pinch one's self of something, g|^; to straiten, 
 ^A, ISS; ti^ straiten by difHcultios, ^j^. 
 
 Pinch, 71. —i^, —i^,; a pinch of snutf, — ^tJL 
 jtg ; take a pincii, t;|— 1,1, -j^— P'F ; to give one 
 a deadly pinch, if-JiJ^I ; to be at a pinch, ^jfi. 
 ;^F„^;atapinch, ^'•a;tllt. 
 
 Pinch-fist, Pinch-penny, n. A miser, tJ ^|^. 
 
 Pinehljeck, n. ^^i^.' 
 
 Pinched, pj). ^f^T- 3^T '• pinched with hunger, 
 
 Pincher, n. Wi'^, ^M- 
 
 Pinchers, n. pL i{f, i^%'^. 
 
 Pinching, ppr. or a. \^, ^. 
 
 Pine, * n. Pine tree, i^^, :j^, ^|^; pine seeds, ij>5| 
 ^. f0-?fz ; pine compresses, ^^.^ ; a block of 
 pine, —f^i^^ ; pine wood, ^^;^>: ; resin from the 
 pine, f^^, #^ jl{P ; bunches of pine leaves, M 
 
 Pine, r. ;■. To lanaMiish, :^||, ^Jl, :p.*^; to ilag. 
 
 Pine, f. <. To bemoan in silence, if;-M- 
 Pine-apple, 77. vi^fLMt". 
 Pine-clad, Pine-crowned, a. '^}^^]t\sl- 
 Pinery, 7i. 
 Pinfold, n. 
 Pinhole, 7*. ^W^. 
 
 Pining, ppr. Wasting away, ^^f , -^'M- 
 Pinion, n. A feather, % ; a wing, .^, ijj, ^^ ; 
 a smaller wheel with teeth, |^$^: frtlers, i^, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Pinion, v. t. ^^,% ; to confine, fjcf^, ftf^, ^^, 
 
 * The common pine of Hongkong is tlio pinus sinensis. 
 
 Pinioned, pp. or a. Shackled, ^^~f. 
 
 Pink, 71. Chinese pink, dianthus, f^fi^lM ; the 
 early pink, M^Ht; the late pink, '^^KM; 
 variegated pink, fH^S^ft ; pink color, ^fl{a, 
 ?i^^I& : anv thing supremely excellent, ^g^j;, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Pink, V. t. To work in eyelet-holes, Mf^it, J^>h 
 BRft; to pierce, $1] ; to stab, ^Ij. 
 
 Pinked, pp. ^Ui^, ^i>hW<- 
 
 Pinna, 7i. Sea-wing, 3?.J^t 
 
 Pinnace, 77. HfKf^fk, J]^^, '^S^^fg', Aii,1f^. 
 
 Pinnacle, n. A slender turret, 1^[?U ; sum.mit, ]S, 
 M; the pinnacle of a teniplu, JSJSf; the pin- 
 nacle of glory, mmm'M^ -mi^iiitirs^iii. 
 
 Pinnate, Pinnated, a. Sfi^, MM- 
 Pinned, ;7p. Fastened with pins, ^y , ^Tit- 
 Pint, 77. In medicine, twelve ounces, j^-j'— P^ ■ 
 an imperial pint, Zl+i^tN; ^ pint, lialf a 
 quart, ^-jg.tif ; a Chinese pint, J[. 
 Pintle, 77. ^$i}. 
 Pinus longifolia, n. iJj f'/^. 
 Pioneer, 77. ||3J§P^, Mfi{j, g|]lf§5fc^. iSMt 
 
 Pioneer, v. t. f'^^t;^. 
 
 Pious, «. Godly, Mt, Ji^tfKj, ;*, itii:>6^, t, 
 ^i, ^"j^; holy, ^ ; righteous, ^ ; pious senti- 
 ments, «;i{j^±,)^, ?ji®;^i|j.; a pious person, 
 M®±A, ?ii:/^±A; pions towards God, ^ 
 ±K{>U^, Wi'>±Kiit\ ; .1 pious person, (gi,* 
 I ^J:±; a pious fraud, #|i, fill, |a#^iB. 
 Pious-minded, a. ;^JC^(i^J. 
 Piously, acZc. /^^Jc, |^/§, l^J,]^^^. 
 Pip, 77. A disease of Ibwls, n,|^^ ; the seed of an 
 apple, orange, &q,., {3, •^. 
 i Pip, r. 7. To cry or chirp, as a chicken, \^^MM- 
 \ Pipe, 71. A tuije or hollow body, '^, ^^- ; the 
 tobacco pipe, iigf^; an earthen pipe, ^JJttig 
 ; ff ; an opium pipe, ^%]\-'M'^, ^llriaJt; the 
 I funeral pipe, ^\W\\ the flageolet pipe, lll^^g" ; 
 ! the pandean pipe, \^^ : the double pipe, ^ ; the 
 ! ng t'ung (woo t'ung) pipe, ^g-ffji];^ ; to blow the 
 orphic pipe, ^X'M \ the fire i)iiie, ^Xlwf ", an organ 
 I pipe, ^'m^ 'I Inrge cask, ^^^jEfffi ; a small 
 j pipe for leading off water, '1^t[<.%]. fjf- 
 Pipe, V. ;. P^-^. 
 Pipe-clay, 77. ';iigi„'j"])u. 
 Pipe-fish, 7). Chinese pijie-fish, ,^f^ ; .<ipiqiinthi(.<, 
 
 Pipe-stem, 77. jt0|^=l-. 
 
 Pipe-tree, 71. tf jt}. 
 
 * Buddhistic expression. 
 
PIT 
 
 ( 805 ) 
 
 PIT 
 
 Piper, n. PJ:!^. 
 
 Piperin, n. Mk^g.- 
 
 Piping, j)p)\ or a. Playing nn a pipe, tif^-j^ ; wcmIc, 
 
 Pipkin, n. %mf, %% 
 
 Piquancy, n. Pungency, ^, ^ ; sliarpuoss, ^ij 11^. 
 
 Piquant, a. Pricldng, jjii] ; sliarp, fij, ^-iJl^"; 
 
 pungent, ^^, ^, ^ ; a piquant taste, fijiOji ; 
 
 piquant language, ^"g. fjUi- 
 Pique, 7?. Grudge, f^,, fa 11, 'Iffa : an olVense 
 
 taken, ^f^; sliglit anger, )]^*t. 
 Pique, V. t. To excite anger, |jt*c, SIlS^; tf' toucli 
 
 with envy, i|i4lJ.&; to pique one's self, g|§. 
 Piqued, f>p. To be piqued, ^, _^'|f, ^f^\ 
 Piquet, n. See Picliet. 
 Piracy, n. i^J^, f^'<^ ; to commit piracy, if^i^ 
 
 ^; an infringement of the copyright, j^(^, 
 
 Pirate, „. Jg-Pi, J^;^, V§^, #-^, #BE ; to 
 become or Ijo a pirate, f||^j§[|^ ; a literary 
 
 pirate, [l)!( Aft" fi^- 
 
 Pirate, r. {. or t. ^, M, {^. 
 
 Piratical, a. jfjl^fl^ ; robbing, jt^f^fi^, m^'i^ ^ 
 ^; practicing literary thel't, [}?j( Afl^fi'j, 5^f^ 
 6^; piraticalVinters, m'^P^h^WW^^i^^S: 
 
 Piseadore islands, n. f^'M^- lEP^'- 
 
 Piscatorial, Piscatory, a. ^\f\^ ; piscatory eclogues, 
 
 Pisces, n. pL M.tTl"^; the sun in Pisces, 'plf^JiC 
 
 Pish, inter j. Pshaw! Pf, Pf, l^f,^. ISM- 
 
 Pishform, «. lij^. 
 
 Pismire, ?i. i%^$_ ("?). 
 
 Piss, V. i. '-M'M- 
 
 Pissasphalt, n. Earth-pitch, ijbfS^. 
 
 Pistachio nut, n. fgi-^. 
 
 Pistil, 71. risS, ^srj.. 
 
 Pistol, 71. ^It ; a double barreled pistol, ^-^It- 
 
 Pistolet, 7!. jjN^it. 
 
 Piston,7i. 1^, tt^m^ffn-tS^^'- 
 Pistou-rod, 71. ttfi,^, #JliK, ^JIW- 
 Pit, n. A hole in the earth, Jt- P)t, it. -^. I9f, 
 lill, ^, .^, Jjtit ; ;» pit foi" holding water, ^f^: ; 
 a coal pit, '}^\% '- the grave, i^ ; to tail into a 
 pit or trap, |lgjtJL, pgliJt, PgfK; a pit of fire, >X 
 j^; the pit of the stomach. ^^, (jj-jt^; to go 
 to the bottomless pit, 5^7lc"g=, UMf&±M, ^ 
 Mmi.m^ B1^^S^ ; tl'e pit of a theatre, ^ 
 ft;!a ; the skin full of pits of small-pox, '-l^j^ ; 
 the pits of small-pox, "^Ijkm ! the pit of a 
 cherry, -^Wil; to press a pit, ^^[11] ; to fall 
 into the pit one has made, ^gf^gl^. 
 
 Pit-coal, 71. JJL^. 
 
 Pit-saw, n. -Xi$, mt 
 
 Pitapat, «(7i-. In a flutti'r, as: iiis lie.irt w.'iit 
 
 pitajKU, m>MMm"^^- 
 
 Pilch, 7!. |g^ ; black pieh, ,fti®^- ; yellow pit.-h, 
 M^- ; mineral pitch, iiiiJ^f.J: 
 
 Pitch, 77. The highest iis«, ^]%, I|Tj°, |g j^J ; 
 stature, 7^j : to cry on the pitch of one's voice, 
 Srni'if.Uji Siiiifjilc; a man of a good pit -h, 
 MiW&lk ; what pitch was he of ? fgf?;g|,^- 
 tJB, fillT^i^T: the highest pitch of glorv. ^ 
 :k±.^,W^'^^\ to a right pilch, ^-1;?: 
 yg,-; at the same pitch, U\^±.M^ hMtM'-' 
 pitch of paddle, ^^^ : pitch of screw, i^^\i. 
 
 Pitch, v.t. To throw, ftf, !§, 15;, ^lil, 3^,'ii i to 
 fix. ifjd; to pitch a camp, 'fj.gi ; to pitch a net, 
 MM ; to pitch a bar, txISIlTi'C; I" pitch a shij), 
 ±!Slu. ^^lE pf; to set in array, pft ; to pitch 
 into the water, ^'1^7}^. 
 
 Pitch, r. i. To light, "f" ; to pitch upon, as a bird, 
 f _h ; to pitch against, ^^^ ; to iiitch into, J^ 
 f^ ; to pitch upon, to fix a choice, %^^, ,^,** 
 j^ ; to pitch upon a day, 5e ; to pitch, as a 
 ship, p^ii-#: ; to pitch, as the waves, '^m; to 
 pitch into one, J^ A ; to pilch into with a fork, 
 
 ^. ^A, ni±- 
 
 Pitch-black, a. j^Mffl^WM:- 
 
 Pitched, 2^p. or a. Planted, fijf"]', ll]"]* ; thrown 
 
 headlong, ft?T. ^ttiS^set in array, |;ifi7 ; 
 
 smeared with pitch, ±.T!®Tu- 
 Pitcher, ». Abater pitcher, ^l^, 7j^^,g, Sf, f^, 
 
 ip.T^.TjC^i; fill the pitcher with water, ^J 
 
 mmyK- 
 
 Pitcher plant, n. Xrpcnthcs (/), If fg:^. 
 
 Pitchfork, n. ^|E. 
 
 Pitching, ppr. or «. Pitching, as a camp, ';fl| ; 
 
 throwing headlong, |jf , ^|[| ; plunging, j^^ ; 
 
 sloping, as a hill, ^^i^ ; pitching, as a ship, ^. 
 Piteous, rt. Pj'KJi.^-'^B.'PrfT'.'^'Ip: wretched, 
 
 }!?;•;•, ^^.ii If, i^isg.^it- 
 
 Piteously, adv. To cry piteously, ^5^,5^^^'^; 
 Jj, ; sorrowiully, '^:'lf . 
 
 Pitfall, )?. :jp, "$,[>)[ ; on killing or wounding by 
 pitfalls or traps, g^l^fgA. 
 
 Pith, n. Pith of plants, :^^,J^>. m,^., j(^ ; the pith 
 of the a7-«?i'rtC('(r, erroneously called rice-paper, 
 ^; artificial pith flowers, M.^^'lt'^ pith-paper 
 pictures, ll^R^ ; pith or energy, J*^, ^U ; 
 quintessence, ^§; weight, importance, g; 
 the spinal pith, ^%f^ ; the pith of a quill, ^ 
 ^)[^>; the pith of a book, S-iSW; to have 
 
PIZ 
 
 ( 806 ) 
 
 PLA 
 
 the pith, ^V^k.. 
 Vithily, adv. i^lJ,y:}.U-j]. 
 Pithless, a. Wanting strength, fe^j, ^lE-g^. 
 Pithy, a. :iKt\j(]^,M.; pithy expressions, jjt^; 
 
 pithy proverbs, -jjfS, -jjm- 
 Pitiable, «. Lamentable, RJ"'li!p(if|,P[^J>P^ ; doleful, 
 
 m'^^U,'Pjf^^,Pim'-}; wretrhed, mWh'^ 
 
 Jj.%; t™iy pitiable, ^,,ip|li, ?*lipjiriJ- 
 
 Pitiableness, n. Pj"'p^-; wretchedness, (^;ij\, i^ 
 '(#; the pitiableness of his ignorance, ftiljjlll'. 
 
 Pitied, p^;. irfiiT- 
 
 Pitiful, a. Compassionate, pI'IjI, C-Kfl-F ; tender, 
 ■%\ miserable, f'J'if' ^'l^f^'j, (ifc'f^l'K ; to be 
 pitied for its littleness, PJ"#;^»]^ ; truly pitilul, 
 M:%v\Wi\ very pitiful, '•^^%^\ a truly 
 pitilul state of affair, ^iwft,^ Pj'l>1f. 
 
 Pitifully, adv. With piiy, i^'l^;ii<, i^F ; pitifully 
 behold, 'Pfin. 'llflR. ; jiitilully behold the sorrow 
 of our hearts, %M.%kibiLW- 
 
 Pilifulness, n. Mercy, ^^^ 'l^ftil 5 contemptible- 
 ness, Pj'^. 
 
 Pitiless, a. Feeling no pitv, Wf\ib\\'-\^^M'^M- 
 
 m, Bif: m ; cruel, mm^ m^d^- 
 
 Pitilessly, adv. Pj'ff . 
 
 Pittance, n. A small portion, )]^^, ^^>, |1H5>, 
 
 >M'i ; to live on a pittance, B)]]^'p, J^Jx^B 
 
 ^ ; a mere pittance, ^ip. 
 Pitted, p2>. or a. Pitied with sniall-po.\, i[aifcfi'ji 
 Pitting, p^_)r. liU^. L€fi:ii- 
 
 Pittosporum tobira, n. j§2;|2' V#'*^{:- 
 Pity, n. Compassion, 'Hftjij, fi^~^, fffk, f^'% U 
 
 ff , nm, 5in, BJi' 5£t^. iiii ; fellow-feeling, 
 
 ^'1]^ ; to have pify on, pjf,f , f^p ; to move to 
 
 pity, WiWiZ-; moved to pity, ^Mi^^ IK'il- ; 
 
 to take pity on any one, f'^tfj- A ; it is a pity, 
 pf'l'g^; it is a great pity, ^^nj'llf; what a 
 pitv ! ^"-0^, PJin ; to have pity on mankind, p]" 
 -Pk A ; unworthy of pity, ^im^ T'S:'Ih- 
 
 Pity, r.<. PjiJ|,^)ii,ft.l#,g^l|!j, ^|^,1#P,e 
 B't. ?f 'lll'i:^ lii# ; to pity one, Pjl^lf. A ; to 
 relieve and pity ojplians and widows, 'l^,f JCtil 
 ^ ; to pity the poor and aged, fk^'M I i '"cal" 
 ]y pity you, flc'^-tpj'-l^f;); ; to pity one an- 
 other, ;tB'Ilii-_ 
 
 Pitying, p/-r. Pjii, Pjtn- 
 
 Pityriasis, ?;. lijit^ij^. 
 
 Pivot, n. ^fi, pJl, iflJi ; the pivot or rculroUing 
 power, ^^t^ ; the pivot of a door, P'j^^».. 
 
 I'ix, n. gff^- 
 
 Pizzle, n. Pizzle of aninuils, g^fg ; pi/.zle of a 
 
 bull,41,^,^?g. 
 Placability, Placableness, n. ^fSfu^, fH/^. 
 Placable, a. ^flfuP^, gfu fifj, fu ^^Pgf, j^ft fi^j, 
 
 l:^; willing to Ibrgive, ij^'^, iJ-^l^Jjfi^,*? 
 
 Placard, n. A written or printed paper posted in 
 a public place, -^,fl, Uj-^g, i^p, ^giji^, ^g, ipfi 
 ■^ ; an anonymous placard, pili]^', f^iji^ ; to post 
 an anonymous placard, Ml^ifij^' ; to post a pla- 
 card, \\li-^^?i; to paste up a placard, ^^^^(i, ^ 
 — ''j'l^tt i ail othciul placard, ^ff;. 
 Placard, v. t. {j^-f^a. !yi!;f<W-, ffi-^^I- 
 Placarding, ^^j^r. \\li-0:^-j:. 
 
 Place, n. ff, iili], 1^, Jiji, 0f; residence, )^lM,)§ 
 Fr> fiP/r. fiilh ; market-place, f]| ||T ; shooting- 
 place, ^^j^ ; shootiug-jdace with muskets, || 
 j^l ; place of drill, gjct^- ; place of official ap- 
 pointment, fj, |i|(fi ; place or situation, JiJifi ; 
 to get a good place, ^^TJikfi ; to give up one's 
 place, lAJlUiJifi; to take theiilace,^P[],^f-^;out 
 of place, fiitJl!) {!lMM&-'^ in Place, # M ^; place 
 of execution, jit|,|5 AJlll ; to give jjlace, Igif, 
 there is no place lor doubting, ^ISPfllJ^; in 
 the first place, ^— , ll^ti — '^.1) ; in llie second 
 place, JI'Zl, in PJi ; the place of honor, ^ ^ ; 
 the place of numbers, |^fi ; a fortified place, 
 il±.;t, ijl f&a; a strong place, ^Mi'tlj ■■, 
 to take place, ^^, fi|^; when does that take 
 place ? ^ # ^ II Jl.!f ff l][|! ; it has place in 
 nature, ^ '|4 W ± ; to have place, ^*, ^fi ; 
 out ol jdace, P^^, ;:f -g*; a public place, ^^•, 
 a trading-place, -gj^;^;^, MflM^ TITSa; to 
 take a place, iXW:, ^XM ; a p'aee of refuge, 
 3i#i:^, ri'i#^;l; a shady place, 1^^; a 
 retired place, t^l^ ; a place where to lay one's 
 head, ^^^J^ff, ^^^M'^ a pleasant place, 
 ^m^fft, mm; in another place, ^Zl^ ; 
 in all places, 1^1^; in every place, ^1^; in 
 some place, :fj |g ; in no place, f^ M^ ^^H^'i 
 put it in this place, fJ^l'iHl^; ]iut it back in 
 its place, j^f S}Jf0ir,(fi; a place at table, ;ft^fi, 
 J^i 'X, Jfti ^iiL<X; a place for kneeling, gi^ T 
 4g, @|i; a place of resort, ||i^a> ^PJi; a 
 place of interment, ^-Jl!l- 
 Place, V. t. ^, ^. ^, Tf^L ^, |}|, ^§, |^J^, |§, 
 a. J/: ; to place in order, ^^ i/-, §1 if, fi ij, 
 ^ ir, ISh ?!J , W?iJ : Kl^U , !i iix ; to place in rows, 
 lines, Ac, J^gff, #f)-, ?|J ff ; to place in two 
 rows or lines, jjfjiij \^ fj ; to jilace a sentry, g^ 
 P^A; to plate a cannon, ^iiLfk', to place 
 behind, 2(cM^. Pil'^'i to place upon, ^J:; 
 
PLA 
 
 ( 807 ) 
 
 PLA 
 
 to place money at interest, "j^^, 'W-iM'': to 
 ]>lace down, -^f, 1,i^i^, liiif ; to place at, -^ 
 yf£ ; to place erect, jCiii, fg jf. ; to place tog-e(h- 
 ei", j||il, Sil. #}J.; to Pliieo the hand on 
 . the sword, ^^flj; to place the affections on, ^ 
 ^!, fiS. $-^ife; t'l pl^"^'*^ fi tablet in a hall or 
 temple, jfM±, siMH; to place on record, 
 
 Placeman, o. ^^i^. 
 
 Placenta, n. O^Sg, ft A, ^0^^^, Bff^, )1&^- 
 
 Placid, a. Gentle, f " f u ; qniet, ^ |jt, fa 2p 0^, 
 
 g; a placid countenance, fi!§. 
 Placidly, fuh-. Mildly, f^J^^v, fij4>^; calmly, ff 
 
 Plaeidness, Placidity, ?!. Calmness, fS.|u : tran- 
 quillity, P^-, Zpilff; mildness, j;^^- 
 Placing:, 2->pr. ^*, ^,-, 1i{ ; establishing, f^;, it.- 
 
 Plafond, «. KSq^H!(WIJI:5:5?tt:^S. 
 
 Plagiarism, n. f'];|^, fpilt A^tt^^^EL^.s'- 
 PIagiarist, 71. W0i^^ PP:^T'- 
 Plagiarize, v. t. ;^'];|g. 
 Plagiary, n. ^'m^l- 
 Plague, 11. 'M.¥i, ^?iE; '"^y tbe plague take you, 
 
 ^S^ ; to te a plague, "^f,, ^ifif, ; to be a 
 
 plague to one, I^A-P-, ^f,** A- 
 
 Plague, V. t. m^„ m^^^ mm, nm^ im- 
 
 Plaice, Plaise, 7i. Plaice, ashy with lighter spots, 
 lE^; darii reddish brown plaise, ^ p ; an- 
 other species, eyes right, dark brown spotted, 
 fins bluish, pectorals red, ^'^'M- 
 
 Plaid, 71. -^'t,. 
 
 Plain, a. Plain in color, ^; unadorned, ^; not 
 rough, ^ ; without diso-uise, -^'l^, M+^. ^ 
 
 - », mm, itm, t?i§> mm, mm ; m^re, - 
 
 %., K- 'If. MEL ; evident to the undcrstand- 
 in^> 1U3' "iJ H ""i? ; not dyed, Ji^ g, fi{j ; candid, 
 • lit^; plain dress, ^i ^K, ^ 3!<' ^ £ ^; ^ 
 plain suit of clothes, — E ^ ft ^ HE ; plain 
 linen, I^ferg;!!} ; a plain man, ^.tM^, ^M 
 f^A, -T^-^A; n. pl:;'u (honest) man, -^K% 
 A,f5lff±Aj:itlfS|±A; plain language, H; 
 ^''^tiiS, i^uii], ■^p'^i.ts]; to speak the plain 
 
 truth, mW-^mnli, tft^WM, lf!:^ffifS;a 
 
 plain way of preacliing, fi|^!|/]^; in plain 
 terms, ^s?r, njiUi, tftflit H ; to make a thing 
 plain, BJ]^, J!i|^; to be plain with any one, 
 flJ^E^I An^; speak to him in plain terms, f;^^ 
 nHl3[i5]fEBf, m^Hmt; plain fools, nj^,,B, 
 M- -^-S, -^M'ii, m&^mE ; a plain 
 style, £p ^, Zp^ ; in plain fight, PJ] Uc ; a 
 plain pagoda, ^J§; plain people, Zp^ ; plain 
 
 and easy, Jl^|[,, f^.fl; a plain right, fl/l^. 
 Plain, rt^/c. Not oljscurelv, njj, njjg; artlessly. 
 
 Plain, n. Level land, Jpiil), l\-^]^„ W., ill. igi^J^- 
 
 lEji'^fTf;, ui^imci- las 
 
 Plain-dealing, 
 
 Plain-hearted, a. flfflfl, ^-^^fi^. ^^iHiil-fKj ; of a 
 frank disposition, fifji^fKj. 
 
 Plain-spoken, a. jti^flff. 
 
 Plainly, o(?c. Frankly, jg^ : honestly, -:g-^, fig 
 jg ;" evidently, njj fff;, PJ} BJ ^ j^ ; to speak 
 plainlv, nj 1^ 5^, PJ3 IJt: to perceive plainlv, 
 
 Plainness, n. Leveluess, 2^, ZpJ^; plainness of 
 character, fj|^. Iff ^ ; plainness of a composi- 
 tion, Pjjf^; the plainess of a discourse, fijl|f|I1JJ 
 
 Plaint, n. Lamentation, ^Jnp} ; complaint, ^^. 
 Plaintiff, n. J^^,',-, "afr; plaintiff and defendant, 
 
 Sill, I^^ki'r- _ 
 
 Plaintive, a. Lamenting, :^h^, ^i^'Jifl^j; plaint- 
 ive note, ^^, fi^^fs.m.^ ^5?±,^- 
 
 Plaintiveness, «. f'J^. 
 
 Plait, 77. A fold, |g-, W, ^?; the plaits on a 
 petticoat, ISff?; a plait of hair, — |f^: the 
 mark of a plait, ^ipt|g. 
 
 Plait, 7-. t. To plait.'as garments, ^T^, |i, J^ : to 
 plait, as a cue, 1^. fy; to plait the cue, ^|^, 
 
 Plaited, pjy.ora. ^^ PI?, ^S fl^i ; a loose, plaited 
 cue, ::^f|:|ff; a plaited silk-cord or sash, |g, 
 jt; braided, ;|:^;^, ^jT. 
 
 Plaiting, p/77-. Folding, I??, g?, f??; braiding, ^. 
 
 Plan, 77. Draught, (i ; a scheme, fh tIsK. ^. 
 fitt, V*^, :^?S, :^, J*<iri,_iJ; ajiood or 
 clever plan, ^i-t|-, ^^I', ¥j'^M, M^- S^, *? 
 tits, mi; the best idan, ti5'J?;tth S#i: 
 Kh J:^> 7iD ; no plan or scheme, *Sf[-, ^ 
 ^1 ; no plan or draught, 4*11] : no plan or 
 means, ^iSri-J-, H-:^J£: to devise a plan, ^ 
 th WCfi ; to make a plan, ftH; to lay a plan, 
 
 mmt^j'\T^ot a good plan, vriini, 7;.m^ 
 
 Kh a malicious plan, ^l'|-, rii^''l?or; plans 
 of proceedings, jf^^ : a general plan, Hftt ; to 
 give out a plan, \^%\, lU^ife^ • ^'hat plan have 
 you? %-^J^tW^, %^^\i,^W^, li^fnTJ* 
 ^ ; man makes hundred plans, heaven devises 
 
 Imtone, AW"fi"W^K^-»- 
 
 Plan, r. f. ^,tt, i!, Tit^., tT-^, ti St. m%, nm, 
 
 m-M, Mm, MM, M ; to plan rebellion, m^ ; 
 to plan mischief, t^'^ ; to plan secretly, Pg|g, 
 
PLA 
 
 ( 808 ) 
 
 PLA 
 
 MM, Htfc ; as we plan, we will do, Jlift'Dl;^. 
 
 Planeh, v. t. f]-|g. 
 
 Plane, a. Even, Jp ; plane chart, ?r-il, 'M^WU 
 ;2,!il; plane mensuration, -fj^. 
 
 Plane, n. Plane in joinery, |^, f^^, -felj^; a 
 head plane, 41*6; ^ gouge plane, *S*|§ ; a 
 grooving plane, ^1$^ ; a smoothing plane, % 
 fS, H ; <i geometrical plane, ^p-jij ; an inclined 
 plane, |t-l]Sj ; plane of oscillation, ^gg^ ; plane 
 of rotation, Hig. 
 
 Plane, v. t. |g, ^Ij ; to plane smooth, fgJp, 
 
 J^5t, felJrR-, m^- 
 Piane-tahle, n. ^^%. 
 Plane-tree, n. ^^\t\- 
 Planed, pp. or a. Igigip. 
 Planer, „. $g^c^-. 
 Planet, * n. ffi|; the five planets, jLfJ: 
 
 •^ ; the sun, moon and five planets are called 
 
 the seven regulators, -t^iQ[; the planets and 
 
 fixed stars, ^ g . 
 Planetarium, «. 'fj^i^, ff MJIfK, Eil^- 
 Planitary, «. ^^^^\ planetary nebula, frM^- 
 Planimetry, n. -T^-liMj^. 
 Planish, i-. f. ^JJ]?. 
 Planisphere, n. ip[|]ij ; a celestial planisphere. 
 
 -T^. 
 
 2 
 
 Plank, n. fg, Jff ; the planks of a ship's deck, |ft 
 ifij^S; a plank across a stream, i§7KfS, ^^7^ 
 -kU, -ii; );ed-planks, J^fg. See Board. 
 
 Plank, f. «. f]-^g; to plank a ship, f^^U; to 
 plank a room, fTJlfe'SvM- 
 
 Planner, «. K^tllf, 11^-. 
 
 Planning, p^,r. fJit, ^5^!, W^, U- 
 
 Plano-concave, a. ^p-lltjfi^. 
 
 Piano-conical, a. Zpitfjfj. 
 
 Plano-convex, a. Jpr-lfKj- 
 
 Plant, ?). General term for plant, ^, ^tp, '^'^<.\ 
 miscellaneous plants, "g";^ ; parts of plants, 
 ^^^l*!!; fi child, ^F ; a descendant, ^if; 
 the plant character, !Jil|l!^ ; to pour manure to 
 plants, ^|2- 
 
 Plant, r. t. To put in (he ground, as trees, &q., 
 M, ft, %h 1M, #1, m, ^^, S; to plant rice, 
 ^^, r'lf ^, -ffB^R, iffi5R, ?^ ; to plant young 
 shoots of rice, ■{g^i, nfl;,^; to plant grain, J^ 
 U; to plant trees, ^|J|, ^^, fifffi.] ; to plant 
 flowers, f|;?E, t!^:?t; to plant the, five kinds of 
 grain, W&M\ to plant a colon v, ^^1%., 
 t&.W^{. ; to erect, ^^tMjt ; to fix, as a stand- 
 ard, IJi ; to plant anger, ^|-^ ; to plant enmity, 
 
 ?1 ik ; to plant misery, ff ipf^ ; to plant a cannoui 
 W(:f<.ik\ to plant cane, |i,,tif. 
 
 Plant-cane, ». ;,tt h. 
 
 Plantago, „. :$'|^^:, ,t|^, ^. 
 
 Plantain, n. Fragrant plantain, §3^|E, |||E, ^ 
 -f ; the dragon plantain, fi|3^IE ; the large or 
 triangular plantain, ±M, f^iigSc ; the thin- 
 skinned plantain, ^AM, pf^^i ; the short 
 plantain, flf^fr^; the green plantain, eiifR ; 
 plantain grass-cloth, jffi:^; fried plantain, '^ 
 
 Plantain, Plantain-tree, '«". ^fj}. [^.. 
 
 Plantation, n. £h ; a cotton plantation, l^^.di'; 
 a coffee plantation, niniPjpIh ; a sugar plantation, 
 
 iitlE- 
 
 Planted, pp. or a. Planted, as plants, i^JiS, ^ 
 i§> flfiT ; plaf'ted, as rice, i^]~f ; planted, as 
 a standard, f^~f. 
 
 Planter, n. fj^-, g^^, |^:?t>K^-, one who 
 settles in a new or uncultivated territory, |3 
 ffri^.^; the planters of Christianity, ^Mfk 
 
 Plantigrade, n. An animal that walks on the sole 
 
 of the foot, ^ffiil;- 
 Planting, ppr. or a. f|, |!^, fj|, ffj ; fixing, i^; 
 
 erecting, g ; estahlishing, as a colony, g^. 
 Plash, r. {. To dabble in the water, ^fi?]^, i^jf^. 
 Plash, r. t. To interweave branches, jig. 
 Plaster, 7i. A mixture of lime, water and sand, 
 
 mi'P, miJt ; pl'^ster of Paris, Gm±m, ^#. 
 
 1^, :Si^M '- medical plaster, fj£|-^ ; adhesive 
 
 plaster, ^f^P^fi^vty^; plaster of resin, |ji§^ 
 
 Plaster, v. t. ±l!Jiv}}, V^M'}?, If, jf ; to plaster 
 a wall, m^ ti^ilS- ^Hg; to cover with 
 plaster, as a wound, {yiPlS'R^- 
 
 Plaster-stone, n. Gypsum, .S^^f;. 
 
 Plastered, pp. or a. \t1}Jiv)/, WlWiP \ a 
 plastered wall, ;^c?i; US- /^'ia;!!- 
 
 Plasterer, n. m^mfh -^ME, J^A-f/E^KE- 
 
 Plastering, p^»r. ^^jj;, ^/■/aj''- 
 
 Plastic, n. Capable of Ijeing molded, Pf^iiP^, pf 
 .4^1(5^, RTli'lfl^J : plastic material, il#J, ^itKsJ± 
 Jfll; the plastic art, |2^> 5IK^±® ; plastie 
 
 clay, 5JiKfa±iit. tliJt- 
 Plat, r. t. ^, ^'f, H, fug; to plat the cue. 
 
 See Plait. 
 Plat, n. A small piece of ground.— ^^Jjjf, )]^ 
 
 Plat-bnnd, ?;. gf^; " budcr, j§ : a plat square 
 
 molding, /nfj-Z/M^- 
 Plate, n. $f, $Ji^, H^; one plate, -^^5 a 
 
PL A 
 
 ( 809 ) 
 
 PLE 
 
 soup-plate, ^j$J ; a hot-water plate, WkiKf^ ; 
 a large pl:it(^, iz^% ; a dossert plate, X\U% ; p'ate, 
 general term for, ||$f , |i^$f ; a set of gold or 
 silver plates, —Ui^MlMWc'^^ lacquered plate, 
 |^5i; a plate of metal, ^ffi, ^}^; a small 
 plate, as of armor, ^, Ij^; the plate of a roof, 
 yK'^ J oblong (musical plates), ij^; plates, 
 illustrations, ^; plates illnstratire of the re- 
 volution of the heavens, jJp'^ll; plates on 
 agriculture and weaving, Hfli^ffll; a copper 
 plate, jTHffi.^fg ; casting plates, ^%W.- 
 Plate, 1-. t. To overlay with plate, ^f* : * to plate 
 with gold, Igiy^ ; lo adorn with gold, fifjjy 
 ^}y ; to arm with plate or metal for defense, 
 fT.^^S; to heiit into thin plate pieces or laminse, 
 
 Plate-glass, «. ^Ir^ Jt^^^^-. 
 Plateau, 71. Jjf, a, -^215 ;>{|^. 
 Plated, ;jp. or cf. $^'j ; iron plated, fjljip^fj ; an 
 iron-plated steamer, ^^^'Xf^i' plated ware. 
 
 Platform, n. ^ ; the platform of a fort, 'M^M'^^ 
 a terrace, ^^ ; the jilatform for a speaker, ^^ 
 ^ ; a plan, B] ; a scheme, ^, f |- ; the platform 
 of a house, M.i.X^, ^-Mll- 
 
 Platina, n. See Platinum. 
 
 Plating, pjn-. $^; plating with gold, ^^^ ; 
 plating with silver, .^IjllK. 
 
 Platinum, n. ^^; platinum sponge, R/js^^; 
 platinum black, ^^M. 
 
 Platonic love, )?. ^iji^. 
 
 Platoon, n. iff^.. ' [M. 
 
 Platter, n. ^_,^J-,izfil:W.: nine platters. ii:ji^ 
 
 Plaudit, n. Praise bestowed, p^b", ^^sg; ac- 
 clamation, \%f4- 
 
 Plausibility, n. Speciousness, ■Kcf^PT®^, PJM 
 
 Plausible, a. That may be apjiroved, Pj'®65i RT 
 
 ^&^,pi^^n, u iamm, mmmm ; super- 
 ficially pleasing, mm it- mmM:^mm 
 
 (iO ; a plausible story, ?^TiJjfiPg||Jt fa^;^^; 
 plausible talk, ii:}Wmfi, ^s- 
 Play, V. i. or t. To sport, jf(l?, ^M, HM^ Mtt 
 tilt, K, MM ; to trifle, iM#; to piny upon 
 the fiddle, ^}f^^, ^M^M ; to play on tlie guitar, 
 WW, tm ; to play on the harpsichord, f^|^ ; 
 to play a pipe, ff^i'i, Pj^'iu; to play on the 
 piano, WJ^W : to play up music, f^^, g^|; 
 to play at cards, iJ^^]\<l} ; to play at dice, ^(£, 
 
 * The character ^ has frequently, but erroneously been 
 used by foreign^r.s for to plate. 
 
 ^■f^ ; to play for money, j®^ ; to play at 
 games of chance, n^-, !lg[$; to play chess, ® 
 *K, M^i, ^T®l'^-; to play at shuttlecoek, ^ 
 pK, ^TpK; to play fair, Bjjng, qj]jiK ; to play a 
 trick on one, IJ^A, ff-!cSi A ; to plav tricks, \^ 
 #. m^m, W-^tS. -5f llfi-; to play tricks of 
 hand, e?F-lC!B)i ; ft'"' 'lot yon play your tricks on 
 me, ^mn, ^MiWP^ to play the fool, |f:|X 
 •?) -W-Si"? ; to play or act the part of a lion, 
 MM\ to piny with a monkey, to exhibit a 
 monkey, jKI.!!^; to play with the fingers, ^ 
 ^ia', to play with, ^,^#,^'^1; to play 
 with water, |^7jiC, J^; to play away one's mon- 
 e.v, Hlflt/tvff, : to play the truant,' fMIfg ; to 
 play pranks, fi^iflj'fjfefl^ ; to plav with words, 
 
 mm,mm- 
 
 Play, 7(. Amusement, jS-^, 5jc-^-. Il-S". ji&SC. 
 M-^-Jlit R'liJ ; g'lmc of chance, |jKM; the- 
 atrical plays or amusement, f^|:|5 ; a play for 
 the stage, — :?f:|| ; one act of a play, -^[{J |^ ; 
 obscene plays, U:|^ ; to act a part in a play, 
 fig ISP £; the act of a play, #tli, j^ii; to 
 bring in play, f^! ff ' i^$} • to bring a question 
 in play, ^)til#^; to come in play, j^fr, M 
 31 m^^ri; foul play, PgiS; fair play, UJ]fj, 
 0j]ff-. 5i'??t;^fT; this is not fair play, \}ItUp^ 
 
 i^i2immm- !itz^B&m^^ ; to go to the 
 
 pla.y, MH'M ; "S''less play, ^^tH ; pl'^)' <>*' 
 
 colors, mm^- tn*!i£- 
 
 Play-actor, n.a^,JiA. 
 
 Play-book, V. i\y^. 
 
 Play-day, «. Ji^J^ H , fc^ 7, t (K B "P- 
 
 Play-debt, n. fUff^. 
 
 Play-fellow, „. MH^, [r^TJifM^- 
 
 Play-house, «. j^^, I^HJ. )|!iift. 
 
 Player, jk Player in a game, [j^f? ! player in a 
 sport, MM:^§t ; an idler, 'H^.f-f ; an actor, jS^-J, 
 f^A; pbiycrs,^[g^i^, ; a comi any iif players, 
 liiJiE; a player on an instrument, jjf^''^- 
 
 Playful, a. UMMd^, Hmm, Hilnfi^ ' very 
 playful, jiSK^, Wtilti^.; little children are 
 very playful, ih^JMtB'Wr 
 
 Playfully, adv. §,fi, Mf^,- 
 
 Playing, 2?J5)'- or )i. Acting, ^f^^i; spirting, gf 
 -Ij ; rules for playing, ^fj. 
 
 Playmate, n. ^:5, li^lMMi^^- 
 
 Playsome, a. UW, MR, UilW- 
 
 Plaything, )). iE^'^j, gtlfg : a toy, ^ff • 
 
 Plen, n. A cause in court, ^, |£^ ; that which 
 is alleged by a party in support of his demand, 
 ^'^ ; to put in a plea, tJlM, Ui-m, p^S; "^ 
 
PLE 
 
 ( 810 ) 
 
 FLE 
 
 apology or excuse, ^f^, ^ 
 crown, ^. 
 
 Plead, V. I. or t. To plead, us at the bar, .g$, |§, gjp, 
 =i^; to allege, p^", gJi ; to plead at the bar, gj 
 Mr if-#' ipiliv ; to plead sickness, ^:)|ij, ^:),t| ; 
 lo plead one's age, •:p^^: to plead or supplicate 
 with earnestness, i]}:]^, -©Ig, ^.;J>c; to plead 
 an excuse, ^i|f ; to plead excuse for another, 
 UtAin, sSA'liI; t<i plead or press by opera- 
 ting on tiie passions, ;Ktw > l^'Iw ; tf defend, fjjj 
 =^; to plead another's cause, f^HA^; *o 
 discuss, ,!|j^ ; to argue, igfj^ ; to plead the cause 
 
 "f, nBn<, mm- 
 
 Pleaded, pp. Alleged in siijiport of, |^~]*> Ift-'Mr 
 Plonder, u. Pleader in a court of justice, iX AWf 
 
 ^■^- m^h 
 
 rieading, -ppr. Ofl'ering in defense, 'jlttiSx'tlf ! 
 
 supplicating. fP-;]^. 
 Pleadings, «. pi. Pleadings in a court, %x.M^^- 
 Pleasant, «. m- 'Ift, 1* ^^ ^ M- WM^ liM^, 
 
 UMd^j^ f^fw. B.m ; liv'iy, WiS; s<^od \m- 
 
 iiiored, )J,;;iii;;P^; sportive, /i^il}^^^ ; a pleasant 
 affair, |?iP^^, 'Ikf^tM^f ; a pleasant day, ij 
 %; a pleasant taste, ifpji, ifl^ijl; pleasant 
 to the taste, pJTI , ill P • iT:^ ; pleasant pros- 
 pects, i-T-7t;l;, nm'h nmsl *T-ta- iTJ^ 
 §fe ; pleasant prospects in old age, also used in 
 the last sense, iJB^^f;; pleasant conversation, 
 ^fk : fi pleasant breeze, J,"^)|J, ; pleasant to the 
 mind or body, ^^'f^ ; a pleasant journey, — -J§ 
 ^'!'-^,-?&3i-1^$; a pleasant fellow, WM^^A, 
 M^^kA, jillliirivlA; fi pleasant countenance, 
 ^'S^^ ; I wish to see your pleasant face, g. 
 
 1 un- 
 pleasantly, adv. Merrily, i^lijltfif; ludicrously, 
 
 Jiil;l.?|, iHi^iS ; in good humor, m^^^ to 
 succeed pleasantly, 3^f-^ ; to see a friend com- 
 ing from a distance, is it not pleasant ? ^flj 
 
 Pleasantness, v. ^^^, fk^^- 
 
 Pleasantry, n. Merriment, iJi ^, tJi -JJ, ^ % ; 
 
 Please, v. t. or i. To like, qi', tfi,^, 'g>-;g, ^, '1%, 
 
 ^ >i:> 7K, fvit, -1?, ti 'It, ifjt si, If^^, mu. 
 
 ti^ ; as you plea.se, fg^, Bgfi;.f#- ^Kt^W-m, 
 Jif^>'l';\1|l; please yourself, Jif;5;fS, ptlft^#, 
 ffi(^-±^ ; let him please himself, |ff -fg [^ fEg, 
 iJj ft!l a fi ; to please the heart, ^ .t, 'K i^ ; 
 to please the eyes. 'tftUJi, l^n : if it please 
 (iod, ^_h^?^;i ; may it please your Majes- 
 
 plea of the ty, %%.± ,1^. ?i, £ #. ± E ?§ ; desirous to 
 
 please others, if *;5| A%, if- 'It A fl^i ; difficult 
 to please, Iftf^, Hfij-il-i); ; please sit down, ■=! 
 ^■, please write, ^^;^; please tell me, -f;^-flS 
 ^^-n, lM^i^> lH«t; please take tea, |t^; 
 please go. Sir, \^i^ : he docs not please me, |]J 
 PS^ n^^ 111, ^T> 1^ il ; does not please the eye, 
 
 Pleased, pp. or «. Gratified, qj!;, 4*^, ^, '1%, ®i 
 I^JIitJll; the mind jileased, fg ; lo be pleased with 
 late, iScf,-^5CP>, m^Ji^\ pleased to do, %l 
 -af/i^'^^Tl^ ; where shall I be belter pleased? 
 •5 iof tfe ?S W f" fli. H m in ±; I am pleased 
 with him, ^|j;:s-fE, ^M-t ; pleased with it, 
 ^ il, 3S ±, ; mutually pleased, g Tfg i^'^, ^tSl 
 
 Pleasing, ppy. or «. nj;?;, 4« ^, ^, ^, ^M, ^ 
 f'f /fn ; a pleasing exterior, iJ^hlS; a pleasing 
 countenance, if-^f^, '(^'gi, ^^; a pleasing 
 temper, ^ S| ;t '|f , '[1 fi ?S S; a pleasing 
 sound, '[^l?- 
 
 Pleasurable, a. iJ|P^, IJf-fl-I: nT^fii 
 
 Pleasurably, aJr. ff^-S^/c. ^^^. 
 
 Pleasure, n. ^i, tJil?l', '& ^|, U m, ft )t^, 'Inii'lft, 
 M.^ ; solace, ^, III; carnal pleasure, Jig i|, 
 £.151- fftS^^' I'eW-rlil; hesotted in carnal 
 pleasure, i^%*fe; chief pleasure, ||' — |j;5, 
 •g-5fl| ; extreme pleasure, ^|^, jf^lJI; imperial 
 pleasure, ^, |^p, wW^ to take pleasure in a 
 thing, m ^r^i fP; at pleasure, fjyg, ^M' 
 use your pleasure, fireCfM ; pleasure should not 
 be enjoyed to the utuiost. ^<P'nI"^l; with 
 pleasure, |^J;W-. Jffc^ ; lo do good is the chief 
 pleasure, :§:if<l5|. 
 
 Pleasure-boat, n. Disreputable pleasure-l>oat, :^E 
 iH- |gf/j; pleasure-boat, used bv pleasure part- 
 ies, m^ii, mm, -bm- 
 
 Pleasure-ground, n. %i^. 
 Pleasure-party, «. —IJf iJ^A, —MU"^- 
 Plebeian, n. One of the common people, SpXic' i& 
 
 A, ^■^, &3^, ^r, itcA. 
 
 Plebeian, r,. ^\ ^'-ii\\'i. fo^Afl^, ^Tfl^, €3K 
 Plectrum, v. fff ; the nail-plectruui, -^rp. [f]^. 
 Pledge, IK ^^P|5£!Ef, I'^liflt'-lt- U,M- l^- i/ ; to 
 give a pledge, t^ff, :ff *, (!?-fKt^'^; to take 
 in pledge, 7J\: Jill, 5J .ijil ; to redeem a pledge, 
 ^■^Afl'il-^XlM- i'ail, iHf'i'^; to hold in 
 pledge, ^j'l^ ,■;■•. ^--Jilllfilll. 
 
 Pledge, V. t. mii,u^ «•, 'it, t^ vT. 15 ;&, lU- ^ip 
 
 ^j: to pledge one's nauie, f.^f^WHf^-, U^ 
 fM^ ; to pledge one's self, to assure of, Q^ ; 
 
PLI 
 
 (811 ) 
 
 PLO 
 
 I pledge myself tbeve is nothing to fear, QfiJ; 
 ^ ^1 '^ S 11^ i'r-' tl ^ ; <o pledge one's word, 
 ^^WfilUMfS ; lo pledge one's neighbor, f^ 
 m ^ fM & ff«> fY= ^Ifli ^ ; to pledge any one, m 
 ^. Sti^t; to pledge a host, |f-:; to pledge a 
 guest, ^; to pledge and repledge, g)f||if^;to 
 pledge one's elothes, 'g^^/lg. 
 
 Pledged, pp. or rt. t^'ifT':3IT ; brothers pledged 
 for each other's security, ^i-fT)^^. 
 
 Pledging, ppr. '•!, ^if, A, -Q, Q^g:; drinking 
 each other's healtii, 0\Hp.. 
 
 Pleiads, Pleiades, n. fl. 151^, ^fi- 
 
 Plenary, a. ^,ji, 12:, i;f/E,|;i$Ig,. 
 
 Plenipotentiary, ii. ^|S:|S; an ambassador to 
 a foreign court furnished with full powers, ^ 
 
 Plenitude, n. ^5^ ; abundance, ^b|, ^£. 
 
 Plenteous, a. mn^, ilJg., ^cil, M, l^fl^ ^ 
 j^; a plenteous year, ^:fp, i;^)^, ^g. 
 
 Plenteously, adv. r^fji. 
 
 I'lenteousness, ;?. ^2^, 5ufpl- 
 
 Plentiliil rr «SI ;jli BM B *ai/F'" BS'^' BSSt'f H 
 W Cf;4i ffi' J|'- ; exuberant, -]}{ ^, || ;j( ; a 
 plcntilul harvest, ^f(|, ^^; a plentiful year, 
 W^; :^PJ)i;B> :^W±,^P; ^^ plontiful land, 
 ^iik ; a plentiful entertainment, ^.^, 5|.^ ; 
 people nunrerous and goods plentiful, |^^^ 
 
 Plenty, n. Abundance, ^1^, m^^ ^/tf^ ^^^ 
 ^w'; ^ period of plenty, l^lli ; a year of 
 plenty, ^^; plenty and deficiency, ^^, ^ 
 f{ ; year by year plenty, ^^n^hX, ji^ 
 ^^ ; tlie horn of plenty, ^ g^. 
 
 Plenty, a. Plentiful, ^, ^n^e, pj'l; to have plenty 
 
 of all things, mmw^.m^^i^^, %m; 
 
 plenty of food, WJiWl^, fil:t!f■^• 
 l'lenuul, n. ^, ii, 3^?!^. 
 Pleonasm, ». ^^f^, i^ls"- 
 Pleonastic, Pleonastical, «. ^'n'^^- 
 Plesiosaurus, n. j'jf^. 
 Plethora, n. ^^^. ^^.i)^- 
 Plethoric, a. SginLl'i'j. 
 Pleura, «. jri|i/m)!w-. 
 Pleurisy, n. J)ilig&#,. 
 Pleurouectes, n. Sec Sole-fish. 
 Pliability, n. ^fx, ^f:^. 
 
 Pliable, a. Easy to be tent, p|, fj:, $33, ^^%, H, 
 ; readily yielding to influence, &c., $j;|^ 
 ls-¥^6'J. ^f^S; !^ pliable person, J^. 
 A, Ml^^A^ i^ip^; to make pliable, ^^ 
 Pliableness, n. ^%X> l^l^^'i i^^- 
 
 Pliant, a. ^, |^$i:, |^||^; pliant leather, ^^■ 
 pliant wood, tlj^; tradable, mV^, mk, 
 ^lifl^, ^l^"^; obsequious. ^>|f|; a pli;int 
 
 Plica polonicn, n. SlfLi^- 
 
 Plicate, Plicated, a. Plaited, ^|if[, |;f (i^. 
 
 Pliers, n. pi. i^ff , :J7^|^' ; round-nosed plier;;, j|| 
 
 mm- 
 
 Plight, i: t. To pledge, f^'^; to plight one's 
 
 faith, (UMaf^^J^'t- 
 Plight, «. Pledge, t, f^t ; state, J^fi, ?^# ; 
 
 to be in a sad plight, :^%m. ^I;f ±Fn^, U 
 Plinth, „. j^, g. L}^;;_,;<;. 
 
 Plod, r. {. To toil, ^^^, ;R:.?!3±.^^; to plod at 
 
 one's books, ^^. 
 Plodder, ». ^^P^. 
 Plodding, ppc. or a. ■^^, ^f^'. 
 Plot, n. A plot of ground, —g^l, —^1, — Wi 
 
 iife) — [iShM; a plan or draught of a field or 
 
 piece of land, ^. 
 Plot, 1-. t. ftH- 
 Plot, n. Intrigue, m, m, UW-. fl^- tllS : the 
 
 plot of a play, t '0 ; to lay a plot, |5=^t, $S^, 
 
 If?^) ^^'. ^"r]i§ ; "n injurious plot, Jig|-, a 
 
 dark plot, fffgy,, Pfthtiie plot takes,'>Ji^rjSt: 
 
 adherents of a plot, ^^^ ; a plot of thieves, gj; 
 
 ft ; of the same plot, [pjft. 
 Plot; r. t. To plan, s^, |ji|, WiM^ ^U, m\, 
 
 tf , ^ffiW- ; to plot mischief, %%^., t|§, ^^'; 
 
 to plot rebellion, to plot treason, 5^^, giilft. 
 
 %%.}\!i\ to plot a murder, %^^. 
 Plotted, pp. IJi^T, tj^ia. 
 Plotter, n. %%^. 
 Plotting, fpr. tj|t, i^'&. 
 Plough, Plow, n. ^, -::}i|g; a plough. — ^El*::, 
 
 -51^; tillage, #fIi:V: to go to one's 
 
 plough, if^TK^. 
 
 Plough, Plow, V. t. m, #, iHih ^, m, m^ n^ -, 
 
 to i)low the seas, ||!j"§f§ ; to plough the field, 
 ifffl, ^0, Pjtffl ; to plough in pairs, |?jf)f ; 
 to plough in winter,^; to plough energetically, 
 'JJt^ ; to work or plough with the eyes, * ^ 
 |}f ; to plough with the tongue * to teach, f]- 
 if, Kfl ; to plough with the pencil, * ^^|; 
 to plough up grass, H^, o|.^. 
 
 Plough-handle, n. i^^g. 
 
 Plough-land, n. gj, f^. 
 
 Plough-share, n. ^|g, |^l^^ ^^[], IgU^. 
 
 Plough-tail, n. ^^. 
 
 Ploughed, jyp. or a. ffT, $T- 
 * Chinese expressions. 
 
PLU 
 
 ( 812 ) 
 
 PLU 
 
 Ploughing, Tppr. ^, Uf. 
 
 Ploughman, «. ^^I^A, ff^, ff fflft- 
 
 Pluck, r. t. To plu'-k, as flowers or leaves, ^, g^, 
 m, ifh i%^; 1" Pliiek, as fruit, fjg ; to pluck 
 out, t^, l^iU, liti[lj, 4£jlS,'^iaiv-*S- ; to pluck 
 out grass, ^S.-^-' 11^' to pluc-k out the hair, 
 ik^, U^ ; to pluck flowers, ^fg, ^^5|^, ^Jf 
 '^a '■ to pluck the cassia twig, to become an jM. 
 -\-. ^iS:f^'tt ; to pluck out tiie sinew, W}]Ti\ 
 to pluck out the eyes, ^ilR-, fJig ; to pluck 
 asunder, Jjf [|r^, i|p^ ; to pluck clown, j)p')f| ; to 
 pluck a fowl, ^%, ^H^ ; to pluck up tiie 
 spirits, -ijiii^ ; to pluck up courage, ^J^, ^IJH. 
 
 Pluck, «. Courage, IJU ; get up his pluck, Jlififg 
 )]B ; a man of great pluck, i;!}!!''!? A- 
 
 Plucked, pp. or «. i$-g, fj|7 ; plucked out, J^H] 
 3^ ; plucked, as a fowl, ^."X^- 
 
 Plucking, ppy. Plucking, as a flower, j!^,^f^; 
 plucking, as a fowL^l;^ ; plucking out, ^UJ- 
 
 Plug, n. A stopple, ^^, ^7; the plug of an 
 aqueduct, 7K^fH, lii^KtH- 
 
 Plug, V. t. i^Jt 
 
 Plum, n. ^, 1^, l^ff ; a sour or pickled plum, 
 fftl-fe ; the red plum, fiCjf} ; tlic lilack plum, % 
 yf^ ; the yellow plum, ^-ffj ; a large kind of 
 plum, '^^i\ a superior kind of yellow plum, 
 ifjli^; a juicy plum, Jg-ft-^; the red heart 
 plum, i\L)\j^'- the green plum, ^•f'j-^; 
 foreign plums, v^'-f^; to recommend a pupil as 
 a peach or plum, /.^'iinj?!^^; plum preserve, 
 
 Plum-cake, «. #}gf. [t#'f=. 
 
 Plum-pie, 11. fpj^i'lS. 
 
 Plum-pudding, k. ^f^P^ijPT- 
 
 Plum-tree, «. tnil-B}, ^j-uj- 
 
 Plumage, v. ^^^, '^^. 
 
 Plumh, H. ^imi, i^feJU. 
 
 Plu mil, «(?(-. In a line perpendicular to tlie horizon, 
 [klT' Oi^^ ; ^t once, —117: ; suddenly, ,^,Wc ; to 
 fallplumb, — !1i;^<i^. 
 
 Plumb, r.<.f#|iait :tMlE. 
 
 Plumb-line, v. ^|i|, iCtliS, ^||i.^. 
 
 Plumb-rule, n. ^ifUK.- 
 
 Plumbago, ». A mineral used for pencils, M-J{^. 
 
 Plumljago flower, ». Ked plumbago fli)\ver, /|f}=,?f$ 
 
 ifj; ; white plumbago flower, J|{i^$ tJ- 
 Plumbean, Plumlieous. a. i^(\'^. 
 Plumber, n. -J&E. 
 Plumbery, n. $&X- 
 Plume, 11. 7V large feather, ^^, j^^ ; pride, ^ 
 
 ^ ; prize of contest, |-^;. 
 Plume, V. i. To strip of feathers, ^^, ^^, -^ 
 
 ^ ; to adorn with feathers or plumes, frftj^^, 
 tl5yT'J€;; to plume one's self, g|f, 0j f}-; to 
 
 plume or set in order the feathers, as a bird, 
 
 Plumeria aeuminata, n. 'M'jS.^^ M^Tii- 
 
 Plummet, n. ^ {j"!^, ^jlg, itt^ ; a mason's plum- 
 met, !f,(,t, ^,B, iilS- 
 
 Plumose, Plumous, o. ?)/J^|'|^. 
 
 Plump, o. Fat, )]£, fiEiSf, (le^o BE)!; =' plu">P 
 person, J]£f:fe, |5iiJilG ; plump, good looking, (]£ 
 H; a plump hand, BE-^ ; a plump face, ^jBi, 
 HEM, ffil ; "uresc-rved, {^ifj^. | fj}. 
 
 Plump, 7!. A cluster, ^■, a plump of trees, —1^ 
 
 Plumji, I!, t. or i. To fall like a heavy mass, ^ 
 %, !llK; to fall suddenly, ^M^k- 
 
 Plump, adv. Suddenly, ,=S,^{ji 1(1 M- 
 
 Plumper, n. Something carried in ilie nioutli to 
 dilate the cheeks, W<n'^f}, mU'^- 
 
 Plumply, adv. li'i^, jS[^>l- 
 
 Plumy, fi. m%9^, ^m%i\'i: adorned with 
 plumes, tifiJL;j,^5j^. 
 
 Plunder, v.t. ^J-j^J, i^% -j^J, |ft-|^, ?^;^^ Jg^, 
 jS' fx ; to plunder a town, ^f,^j]J, jtjfj^ ; to plun- 
 der a camp, i^'^, -j^ll'^; ; to plunder a person, 
 !u AW', -i!J Allj!!^ ; allowing the army to kid- 
 nap and plunder, ^#5lf ^$ ! to go and plunder, 
 
 Plunder, n. Spoil, -|fIi?,±!Hl, ft-Sl^lElEf-, iW- 
 Plunderer, n. -^5^;).;^^, ^J-^Jt, Yti^^i, MA, JS^lg, 
 
 Plunge, r. t. ^^, ^5;A, (tT^- 1. PS ; to plunge 
 one's self into, g]|5!A; to plunge into water, 
 JJcAtIC ■fSf|7K; to plunge into error, [igj^^ 
 ill, iJcA^i^; to iilunge into vice, ^St^S, W. 
 i^lf'B'. I'fiK'IP; to plunge (one's self) into 
 misery, ^^M^^ ^^M^:^-; to plunge a 
 nation into misery, iifJXi'i'^#}- 
 
 Plunge, v.i. To rush into, ^A, f^jA ; to fall 
 into, p^tt f|][j^ ; t(. distress, y/|](Ji',';^ ; to take 
 a plunge, ^^—]^,m-t^,^,-'^. 
 
 Plunged, pp. ^^7, ^ii I-, j^ J-, fll ; plunged into 
 misery, litAVl^'jl^lnJ ; plunged in vice, ^^;/> 
 ^; ; lui has plunged himself in(o lewdness, ^ 
 
 U i!iJ!i^£, ftii U ky/iWii ; plunged in difUc-ui- 
 
 Plunging, iipr. or a. Immersing, i||, \-\^ : plung- 
 ing into vice, ,^ ; diving, ^J, ^^ A ; rubhing 
 headlong, f|;A, ^A. 
 
 Pluperfect, /(. In grammar, ilie pi h pe rfcet tense, 
 
 Plural, a. In grammar, the p/wra? number, ^ 
 
POA 
 
 (813) 
 
 POI 
 
 U; sign of the plural, ^, ffg, g, ff . "f- f^- 
 Pluralist, n. ^m^^-^, M^^, 1&1«% ^S 
 
 Pluralitv, 
 
 )l. ^ 
 
 ;^— , f^ ; plurality of wives, ^j§ 
 '^" : plurality of spirits, ^if\\i, 
 
 lected bv a plurality of votes. ^'M^ 
 
 I'lus. lu arithinetie, mor,-, ^g, ^, //p ; tlin mark 
 of plus (+). 
 
 Plush, u.^^.iaiM, 58 ^:S- 
 
 Pluto, «. Si, i^ii^ii.jikgi. 
 
 Plutonian, a. jy'XHil'j^fl'j- 
 
 I'lutonif, rt. ;jj['X/&fl5; plutonic nx-ks, ^J,»Klii 
 ^'S\ plutonie action, >X^^^- 
 
 Pluvial, Pluvious, a. Mf3^,r^,6^, ^M- 
 
 Pluviamotor, «. f|^J^. 
 
 Ply, v.t. To i.ractice or perform with diligence, fj 
 ^ ; to employ with diligence, Ijj :fj JB ; to urge, 
 (g, j^(E, ^ ; to lone, ig ; to solicit with press- 
 ing inaportunitv, -^.S^.^jR; to plv one's books. 
 
 Ply, r. t. To yield, sM ; to bend, ^, ; to work 
 steadily, %1l\^; to ply against the wind, uj^ 
 ®ii; to ply to the south, |f.]r^|^; to ply off 
 . and on, (^5|J|^, lil-^IS^ ; to ply between 
 Canton and Hongkong, 3j$fi'-S'?i^ ; the steamer 
 plies between Canton and Hongkong, iAC|g?J$ 
 
 Ply, 11. A fold, a plait, — iSlJ- ; bias, 'I^itM. 
 Plying, ppr. Plying, as a boat, fi^$ ; employing, 
 _f3; applying closelv,§J/j : soliciting urgently. 
 
 Pneumatic, Pn'umatical, «. ^ ft^ : pneumatic 
 
 engine, ^fi,4tll^^. 
 Pneumatics, ». ^^, 3r^|5:. 
 Pneumatology, ?). The doctrine of elastic fluids, 
 
 ^^.^±31. Ijl^; the doctrine of spiritual 
 
 substances, jpiji;^?^, nW^- 
 Pneumonia, Pneuniony, ;;. ,)]ili*Jt^, Hilii'C- 
 Pneumonic, a. ,I!i|i6^. 
 Pneumonitis, n. IjijiM^E- 
 Poach, r. t. %n-M^ ; to poach eggs, %-^'^ 
 
 ^, filiTgi'g ; to poach on a friend for a meal. 
 
 '^m ; to steal, \^ ■ to poach game, Witi^M- 
 
 WM$^W.^ to begin and not complete, jjfi]|i]:f, 
 
 ^; to poach the ground, S^AM; to poach 
 
 snow, SA^.- 
 Poach, v.t. To stab, fi]. 
 Poached, pp. or rt. Poached, as eggs, ^IT^-^; 
 
 poached eggs, ^fg, H^-^Srstoh^, fffjT; 
 
 (only) poached one hen a month, j^)^— ^. 
 Poachy, a. Wet and soft, -^^il;. 
 
 Pock, ji. '^ii^,-f'§- 
 
 Pocket, n. gj, >KSj, IJi'^ ; a s"'iill bag, gff ; a 
 Chinaman's pocket, ^Iif Q ; to pick one's p(icki't, 
 
 i'^|I'7Q,Mfi'rS'i?']t''iel • '-'''' 'i''" "i'^'^''^ p'"-ket 
 
 in the waistcoat, m{n\i1k>l-\kWiiW.- 
 
 iv-kct, r. <. Ai^^, iBilfim, Mi^iS, liJci^k^, 
 
 ^lii'iffi; to pocket money, $^Kf(jVi, I^Wk 
 55, jyiJ^lit^fld'-a; to pocket an insult, \\'^iij. 
 
 Pocket-book, n. ^|il3^,a^ff ,^fi!??,«ff ,»htr- 
 
 Pocket-glass, «. SslSff- 
 
 Pocket-handkerchief, n. ^ifT, J^ifl. 
 
 Pocket-hole, n. gjfg, ^^^ P. 
 
 Pocket-money, «. >hilS, j:|*L7-iJ, iSjfa.lUjfla. 
 
 Pocketed, pp. Av^iiS^, ^vf iS£j- 
 
 Pocketing, j7pr. Ki$Vi, SiilSs, ^MS- 
 
 Pockfretten, a. ^Ji^^S^. 
 
 Pockmarks, «. ^j/. Tif iJtfi^, {ggj, Jiigif. &«■ j\Iark. 
 
 Pocky, a. fM}U ; i-aseally, ^ijfj-. 
 
 Poculiform, a. tT^J^fl'j- 
 
 Pod, n. ^,^5, ^ ; pods of beans or pease, U^^, 
 
 Podagra, «.'iS)|1^)ig. _ [^fp. 
 
 Poem, n. gf ; one poem, -—#8$ ; a long poem, j^, 
 — 'ItoM ; ^ sacred poem, ^gj; to write a poem, 
 
 Poesy, 11. Poetry, gf, gjfpj ; the art of composing 
 poems, iftiSiLM- 
 
 Poet, n. II A, g$i, WA, I15I ; poets, ff !jt. 
 
 Poet-laureate, n. i^^i^^i. 
 
 Poetess, «.^.|t,r^^,It^. 
 
 Poetic, Poetical, a. gf gfi ; sublime, ]%i^,(]'.}. 
 
 Poetry, n. ff ; to write poetry, f^ pj, H^pt; one 
 piece of poetry, — -"M'pf ; the rhyme of poetry, 
 also a book containing lioniophonous characters 
 and their signification, t^t^; poetry b.as under- 
 gone many changes, t^^^^. 
 
 Poignancy, n. Sharpness, fij, >FiJ^-. 
 
 Poignant, a. Sharp, f:ij, |f , ijiilfij; keen, jfij ; bit- 
 ter, ^ ; satirical, nf ]|:i1h^j ; poignant words, t^ 
 
 mm^, wu^, M^s, mm- 
 
 Poignantly, adi: :$l]^, S'^^. 
 
 Poinciana pulcher, )(. :^M.ife- 
 
 Point, Ji. The sharp end of any instrument, 'Jz, 
 H-^, f], ^- '^' ; the point of a needle, ff-l^, 
 ^tH; the point of a knife, JJ ^, JJ f^ ; the 
 point of a pencil, ^|S, |fi, |si^ ; a point of 
 land, \h^^,i^; the point^of an arrow, ^l^, 
 ^fi, PP$K; to end in a point, t^^ ; to bring 
 to a point, %^, f^ ; the four points (of the 
 compass), ptj ij, [ly [li], [B-] ^ ; the point of an 
 epigram, ft;^!Jjl]; a point in writing, S^, gj ; 
 a point of time, —i^]\^, -^ P^Ult ; point or^ 
 
POI 
 
 ( 814 ) 
 
 POL 
 
 view, ^, #,g, ; to gain one's point, ^2.^! 
 to provo ,1 point, jCMli^ ; tho chief or main 
 ]^oint,:k.M, 'Xla-; materiiil point, g|ii-;^^' 
 :^^; on tlie point of death, Jff .^ ; the high- 
 est point, 3Ji^P^/t, §^]%^M\ » ^pot, — lii; 
 liie point of honor, ^^, ^jll^; it is come to 
 this point, ^JiJt^^It ; in point of religion, f^ 
 Sli, S:';$|i- ^Wmi; to be on the point 
 of leaving, )lf -^, }|f ij^ ; armed at all points, 
 jg^'sffJ; (0 spenlc to the point, BKIJ^^. 
 fi5>7il|f. nffOj]; to pursue one's point, g^ 
 i ^mf, m^T^ ; point of view, ^f;^, ±i; 
 , the vertical points, ±_'Y ; to aim at a point, 
 igfy ; the points of an escutcheon, f,^ [J ; 
 vowel point, g-WWillA ; Point by point, jg 
 — ; to make it a point, iff ^ ; to make a point, 
 tt^ ■> '■0 t-ut to a point, jjij^; point of con- 
 tact, IJJili; point of intj.'ction, *^|fi ; point of 
 intersection, ^|;^'; point of equidistance, ^Ij^g 
 
 Point, f. f. or i. To sharpen, ^^, JfiJ, ^-jfij; to 
 point a rope, ^yji;!| ; to make points, S^; to 
 point with the fingers, ^^ ; to point at or aim, 
 Jg ; to direct the mind towards an oliject, Hj ; 
 to point out, i^ff^, i^ Hi, ^^ ^|, i^ ; to point 
 out and direct, ^n^^, ^ff^ ; to point clearly, 
 ie^Jl ; to point to Leaven, ^ij% ; to point out 
 the line of duty, ^ilA ; to point out errors, ^^g 
 •fpi liti^ ; to ]ioint out errors and correct them, 
 Mm^ iW> $f-IE ; to point cut the wav, J^ J§, 
 
 ^1J§. KIW- iam- ??i!l! ; to point bricks, t!:5#.; 
 
 to point with a stick, ti^u,|JE; to point at, 
 to treat with scoin, |if $i], ^^gj. 
 Point-blank, «. Horizontal, ^^ ; direct, jg, i^^ ; 
 a point-blank shot, \^ij ; a point-blank denial. 
 
 Point d'a]ipui, n. Point of support, base, f^|JJ|^ 
 
 Pointed, 2)^7. or «. Sharpened, ^ij;^ ; formed to a 
 point, miEi% ^, M, ^l 'Jim, M: B. ; ^Jiarp, 
 ^"J, IS;fiJ; aimed, J[f -^ ; pointed words", |^^, 
 Ms; pointed language, ^iJ-^'P^fS, !J!l],tg, ^ij 
 EsS'' "^"41^ ; P'linted irony, jjailjlj, j|.V$!j ; point 
 
 ed wit, 
 
 Wt- M^'^iyri '• pointed admoni- 
 
 tion or warning, ^g)^; pointed remonstrance. 
 
 Pointedly, adv. With explieitness, BjJ^fS, j^ W, 
 jg;^ ; with lively turns of thought or expres- 
 sion, ^imu, ^%m{i'-i- 
 
 Pointedness, n. ij^fi; sliarpness, ^ij-jg^-, t$:g. 
 Pointer, n. The pointer of a time-piece, M^t ; 
 
 name of a species of dog, ^|6]^. 
 
 Pointing, ppr. Pointing with the fingers, J[j ; 
 directing, ^[f |$ ; marking with points, 1,5; 
 pointing out, ^g jj^. 
 
 Pointing-stock, «. l§Mm^&t, ^Mm^^- 
 
 Pointless, a. Having no point, "fiiln^, ^,i$,M,$(^': 
 blunt, lit, ;f>^!lfstupid, gjif 
 
 Poise, n. AV'eight, W,^ ; balance, 2yi^;torest 
 in a poise, ^Zp ; water-poise, ^7^1^. 
 
 Poise, V. t. ^, ^q5, g(.^ig, '^i£^^M ; to op- 
 press, ^M- 
 
 Poised, jU^- ^M- 
 
 Poising, ppr. ^, IxIS^. 
 
 Poison, 7). ^: ; deadly poison, y^|^ ; moral poison, 
 ^[5#; to take poison, /Jg^; a cup of poison, 
 -^t-f'^; to put poison into, f^^, j^|^. 
 
 Poison, V. t. ^, ^Ji; to poison to death, ^^, ^ 
 ?X'K|5; to poison a dart, ^^; to poison 
 pf'ople, #5E A; to corrupt, ^ij(l,#|b-; to 
 poison the manners, # ® M, j^ ; to poison a 
 woman, J^'^. 
 
 Poison-tree, n. ^fj}. 
 
 Poisoned, j'j?. or a. ^ig, ^T- 
 )isoner, ?!. : 
 
 Poisoning, 2^7>c. ^; coriupting, ^iM- 
 
 Poisonous, a. ^I"^, ^, W^; poisonous drugs, 
 ^^: poisonous wine, #i@, g^i®, ;^}@, tl 
 jg ; poisonous words, ^ =" ; poisonous langu- 
 age, ^^j^V^Ui ; poisonous arrows, ^ ^g^ ; a poison- 
 ous preparation, ^Ij;^!). 
 
 Poisonousness, n. ^^■^. 
 
 Poke, r. «. ;fl] ; to thrust at with the horns, as an 
 ox, 15 ; to poke the fire, ^fjX- 
 
 Poke, V. i. To grope, as in the dark, g":^^, §" 
 g| ; to poke at, gg—gl. 
 
 Poker, n. >A#. >/<;K. i^+¥- 
 
 Poking, 2^pv. Feeling in the dark, ^^^, "g"^ 
 ^; stirring with a poker, ^^.>X. 
 
 Poking, a. Servile, ^^^P^, ^.jggj. 
 
 Poking-stick, n. JjJlf. 
 
 Polar, rt. ;|iiifl^ ; the }iolar region, %l^ ; the polar 
 zones, ^it ; the polar star, %\g., 4(:5f, J^jj^, 
 SllMr S; the polar circle, ^§Hll|c; the polar 
 bear, ^^^ ; the polar winds, i(^M,- 
 
 Polarity, "."ViTiS^tt- 
 
 Polarization, /?. i^^%^, J4W#^ ; (he state 
 of having polarity, W+li'S'^ M^^^", TH^U 
 ^fi_; polarization of light, ^^-yt- 
 
 I'olarize, v. t. ^■^^, gil- 
 
 Polary, a. I^^^P^, J^U^^- 
 
POL 
 
 ( 815 ) 
 
 POL 
 
 Pole, 7). Pole of wood, lE, #, ^ ; a pole for carry- 
 ing things on, liilJE, IflSp ; to carry on a polo, 
 ftl, tfi, t^ ; the pole of a sedan chair, |f ^, 
 ^^,M; ^ fl'it iwlp' i^Jli--p; tl'e pole of a : 
 carri-.ige, f^, i^^; the pole of a cart, ]}i$|i; 
 the pole of a boat, fi, ^, i$l^^, MA'^'^ 
 push it off with a pole, — ftt^^f-lJfJ ; fl"' li''los 
 of a ladder, f^^Sp; the pole of a signal, igt^ ; 
 poles for drying paper, llj^ll^ft; ^ 'i*^l' P^'o, 
 
 Pole, ii. One of the extremities of the axis on which 
 the sphere revolves, as the pole of the earth 
 or the heavens, ^; the poles of the earth, J| 
 ^^; the north pole, :)t^i, fg^ffl ; the heavens 
 revolve (''move"), but the poles are immovable, 
 ^il Mil' T-il ; tlie magnetic pole, g|@, ^ 
 foji ; the positive (-J-) pole, p^fl; the negative 
 ( — ) pole. r^@: the poles of (he ecliptic, ^jg 
 
 Pole, v.t. Jf, Jt; to pole a boat, }fii,?|:|J; 
 to pole across a ferry, }^.{S- 
 
 Pole-axe, «. ^^g^. 
 
 Pole-cat, «. ^fg. 
 
 Polemast, n. ^\iu.- 
 
 Polemic, Polemical, a. Controversial, fofSxfi>[> ^ 
 
 Polemics, H. ^1^^ L^fi^- 
 
 Polianthes, «. $f[l|U.|f^. 
 
 Police, * n. In CliinLi, the personal establishment, 
 M'B, tV^ ; superintendent of liolice, t M^' 
 ^.gt;fii"st police magistrate's court, f iJKJi 
 ^. ; first magistrate of police. JaS'Si^A"^^ ! 
 inferior officers of police, P^JjE ; a police con- 
 stable, ^f fx ' B ^ ■ '"^ police constable of Hong- 
 l^f^ng, 1f^^, i^^A ; pplice runners, ^fjj;, -^ 
 Jjt; night police, ?5^^, ? f^"^- 
 
 Policeman, jk iJirfx' ^fii- '-'<^<' Poliff?- 
 
 Policy, 71. The art or manner of governing a 
 nation, 0:?^, f^ji ; the management of public 
 alTairs, ^g-^mi^, V&i^fi; stratagem, t|- ; 
 cunning, tiiHl; =1 sui -idal policy, {I4S;^S>C. 
 g(|5;;^jF3;; a policy of insurance, fji^ 1^4? , pK 
 
 Poling, pp,-. Poling a boat, i^M- [\^t^- 
 
 Polish, f.j. frm, m, m%, m, m, m^-> mvTr, 
 
 to cut and polish, i^^, -tjj:^ ; to rub and 
 polish, ^Eg; to polish gems, JggT; to polish 
 a person, )^||A, |5:A^||. 
 Polish, ?i. %, ii ; elegance of manners, "^Jfl, jfif 
 
 * The classes cf officers in a native police court. Sec Class. 
 
 t In Hongkonpr, JfgSS ; bis address is :^^|ji, the same 
 term as by treaty stipulations is applied to a Consul and 
 a Prefect, 
 
 X Terra used in Hongkong. 
 
 Polishable, a. Pjm%, Bl^%(^'-i- 
 Polished, p;9. or rt. I^~Y 'Ji., Jff. Uwlit'% M'A^'^^ 
 Tf§m^, flltVj. -^md^- polished dis-ourse, 
 
 Polisher,,,. mki,m^- 
 
 Polishing, ppy. or a. Polishing, as gems, &c., 
 
 )g, ;fg; polishing, as man, 1^-sM- 
 Polite, a. Polished, well-bred. ^^ffM^U, #)!!§. 
 
 ^nmM, mm(\^, mm'r, ^itkbie, j,:i.mm 
 
 f|f[ ; polite literature. '^, 7^;"^^.^:;^; if he has 
 
 time to spare, let him em]iloy it in tlie study 
 of polite literature, ^Ti!:/jElU'J4i^ ; =1 I'o'ite 
 person, >C«^A, Wff t-"!!?- ^fifilA, WM 
 ^A, BJllH^n'^l^tt' illtercour^e. jjil^J;; a polite 
 expression, tfMUi^ tt'^, 1tm¥M ■ P-^li^e 
 and yielding, jjillg. 
 Politely, adv. j[if, .i;i|8; to politciv decline. |f |f!, 
 
 Politeners, ». jp|, jff^, il^X, Jp|5:, Jjijlri;. 
 Politic, a. Ingenious in devising. &f.. jif-rAM^U' 
 nny^M, ^, -^J^. fuffij, tl-^; the body 
 
 politic, ^'^. 
 Political, a. Pertaining tn civil government and 
 
 its administration, jJii'^, igcfl^ ; public, ^ ; 
 
 political econoiuy, ^^^^, MW^^^- 
 Politically, «(7i-. t&ffj' WSJ- 
 Politician, n. IMJC^ : a man of artittce or deep 
 
 contrivance, 'iT^Tff.n^ A- ^^^^^ ^ flever 
 
 politician, %mWi'^- 
 Politics, n. 25;. fX^ ; the science of government, 
 
 SjC^D, XaWiWM ; to converse on politics, %^fj,; 
 
 to study politics, ^]^\ political alVairs, g!^. 
 Polity,-)). E5:, [iJ5;, gJltl; church polity, 1^^ 
 
 «f51I. 
 
 Poll, 1). The head of a iiersou, liH, #, HfJ ; a 
 register of heads, IKfl ; an election of civil 
 ofScers, 51SSP- 
 
 Poll. ,•. f. To lop off the tops of trees, MfJ; ; to 
 clip, ffiil ; to poll the hair, Hfl ; to poll the 
 hedge,' |5f^^; to poll at the elections, f^^ 
 l^^^ : to enterone's name in a list or register, 
 
 Poll-tax, «. An^s;. 
 
 Pollard, n. IMPI- 
 
 Polled, j^p.MTt'l''- 
 
 Pollen, n. The fecundating dust or substance 
 contained in tlie anther of flowers, '^t%^ ; farina, 
 
 Poller, ',). The poller of trees, ^^^M \ " plunderer, 
 §!l A^ ; oiie who registers voters, ^:g ^ ; one 
 
POL 
 
 (816) 
 
 PON 
 
 who enters his name, as a voler, f^^^. 
 Polling, j^py. Polling, as the tops oftfces, ^S^\i; 
 
 ^ ; biinging to the poll, r.s votes, i'ir^- 
 Pollute, V. t. ij^iij, -^f)--, J5|^, T,ii{^; to dishonor, 
 
 3ili'§, r§,^ ; to pollute one's name, j^g/\,^ ; 
 
 to pollute one's self, f] ^. 
 Polluterl, ?,p. or «. ^^jtkl, m^l^- ^1^ \ l!ie 
 
 polluk'd world or ago, iitiji!!:. 
 Polluter, ». }^§^-, ifei?^-. 
 Polluting, jipr. or «. I'efiling, j^.g, Jjifj^, J;§^. 
 Pollution, «. ?^§, Jilfi^, ?^i^; self-iioUution, @ 
 Poll, n. A hlow, —^J. \^. 
 
 Poltroon, ,(. •|tc»i:vl'^A.?S^)lQ^,l|)lM-^. ]lM>b^-, 
 
 I'ollroon, a. Base, ^-|!g ; vile, g^PiH. 
 
 Poltroonery, m. Cowardice, ^jSJJM^^; haseness of 
 mind, 115,5, Sr>PiS±;6. 
 
 Polyadeli)liian, Polyadelphous, «. $[!^.t'rl;^lH^. 
 
 Polyandria, n. pJ. %\f,-ii^- 
 
 Polyandry, n. %ji±i\, ^^±,f^ 
 
 Polvanlhus, n. ??§[^'!. 
 
 Polyarchy, «. %±-£W[.. 
 
 Polychroite, n. vi'';tfr'^5¥- 
 
 Polycotyledon,?!. ^^^K-:g. 
 
 Polygamist, 7*. %^^. 
 
 Polygamy, n. %^, ^il±|?. 
 
 Polygastrie, «. ^i^. 
 
 Polyglot, a. %^m\^ polyglot Bilde, ^^^g. 
 
 Polygon, «. ^^J|5, ^ii?^. 
 
 Polygonal, Polygonous, «. ^;^6^. 
 
 Polj'gonum, )i. ^•, fl^, A 3r ; polyrjonum 
 aqunticHtn, yf^^i, 7^^; poly<]onum. tinc- 
 torium, ^ii3^. ; poliif/oinim harljaiuia, |,|i5"^I. 
 
 Polygraph, ?i. ^:^;:i-- 
 
 Polygraphy, «. ^%Wi- 
 
 I'olygynia, n. pi. ^Yi^il.±.'\^. 
 
 Porvhedron, n. ^\%±,%, %M^- 
 
 I'olymorph. 
 
 m^m. 
 
 Polymorplious, a. %T^^%- 
 
 Polynonins, «. See ]Mango-fish under iMango. 
 
 Polynesia, v. ^^^iS^yfL^- 
 
 Polynomial, /*. %m^. 
 
 I'olyorama, n. %'i^i^. 
 
 Polyp, 71. 7j<4,|. 
 
 Polypetalous, a. ^^ft^RfKj- 
 
 Polyphyllous, a. %%%]\\\. 
 
 Polypoiie, 77. %^{% %m^A- 
 
 Polypus, n. Polypus of the nose, ^i'£, ^i^. 
 
 Polyscope, 7i. f^iy^. 
 Polyspormous, a. ^tfi'j- 
 
 Polystyle, n. ^tt^- 
 
 Polysyllabic, Polysyllabical, a. %'^^%, %^^- 
 Polysyllable, „. ^-^iL^n, ^ff ^g. 
 Polvtcchnic, a. ^^(j{j ; polytechnic institution, 
 %W^. Wim%. ' [tic- 
 
 Polytheism, n. ^^±f(, m\i±m, %mm^ 
 Poiyfheisi, „. fK^^-^-, m%%m. in^n-^^- 
 
 Pomatum, ,i. #vil], i^>i!|if^-Jil], ^Hviij. 
 
 Pomfret, 7?. Stromnteua, ^^;fi'l., fg '' 'iiiother spe- 
 cies of iiomfret, M^; another species of pomfret, 
 h-urtits, ^lliiil^ ; yomfret, ro7a)!.''', ^t^ ; pom- 
 fret, cquula, Jj^J-^ ; pomfret, vomer, S-j'tte^l- 
 
 Pomegranate, 77. Ptinka, :fi^,:GfS^MU' ^^"^ 
 flower of pomegranate, ^g'li'fE' fi"}i-- 
 
 Pommel, 77. A knob or boll, $][, ; pommel of a 
 saddle, f^U}; ; pommel of a sword, ^JJCIl. 
 
 Pommel, r. t. ^1 f, iR-'W-, #, ^, #T- 
 
 Pommeled, pp. or «. ^jS, ^jfiT- 
 
 Pommeling, 77;))'. ^^,^i. 
 
 Pomp, 77. M^. #-.i>#i¥> ^E; pomp and 
 vanity of the world, ^J\m^.^. 
 
 Pompous, a. Showy, ^H^^, #5 fit, I^M, %-3i 
 fit. f)^I5#l5> ; pompous dress, ^if^^HE,t^f-:g 
 SHK; stately, J^M^K; boastful, t^^,M^:^; 
 Iiomjwus language, t^iK'^^Ui \ ^ pompous essavj 
 
 Pompously, «Jr. i^WM l-W-M- 
 
 Pompousncss, 77. ^4^', ±:i^, ]if-^. 
 
 Ponnim adami, ;;. P^^^. 
 
 Pond, 77. ig, f^l|If, id ; a lish-pond, ^\i^ ; a lily- 
 pond, ':^i^; to drain a pond, ^t^. 
 
 Pond-weed, n. ^jk^^'^i- 
 
 Ponder, r. 7. it, IJcS, ,S, ,SS. .©iS- f?.S-' S- 
 ;2:, i',-a:.?*S..rt^,|.IB,f^; to ponder on the 
 future, itf^ ; to Jionder on the past and future, 
 -Sfj*Jfi ; to ponder upon, ^|5. 
 
 Ponderable, a. Pj^i^, nT^Sfi'j. 
 
 Pondered, pp. Ji;i§, ,g,M- 
 
 Pondering, p^)r. E, ,ffi/i,@., P,S.. 
 
 Ponderous, «. g; very ponderous, if5,5CM»:fc 
 ffl, SSS ; '^ ponderous blow, fl:^T ; '^ ponderous 
 project, ■g-^i ; ti \ery pionderous affair, i/ J;'!? 
 
 Ponderousness, 77. ;g. 
 
 Pongee, n. Luk flowered pongee, 1^^^£|?5 ! Ihing- 
 chau pongee, J^^^; Sz'ch'uen pongee, igjl[;f^; 
 cassia llowered pongee, 4iif£i|13; ornamented 
 pongee, $f^,^^ ; Pi;k tin pongee, [nI^IJ^ ; stitl' 
 pongre, ^f^; soil jiongee, ^:|!fl; reeled pongee, 
 ?^ipl; I^'iiS ''h'lu pongee, j^ .^[Ij ; tsii'i puk 
 pongee, ^-K ^i^. 
 
POP 
 
 (817) 
 
 POR 
 
 Poniard, n. SJJ. 
 
 Pontiff, 11. The pontifrr ma.rimus or pope, ^iJ, 
 
 ±1^; .1 high-priest, ^^^, i^,^p]S;. 
 Pontifical, a. |icifl'j- 
 Pontificate. ». :l^^I^-, fj<:3:±:^; the reign of 
 
 a pope, 3^- 15:1^^ FuT 
 Pontonier, Pontonnier, «. Ki-M:^- 
 Pontoon, n. A flat-bottomed boat. 'Bf^UM; ^ 
 
 pontoon-bridge, Ifj^SM- 
 Pony, n. )hJ^j, fm,^. 
 
 Pood, ,,. ifi^pm-r^. 
 
 Pool, n. yl<'H,^,'m; ii, semicircular pool before 
 the Confucian temple, y^", •^■^; to pass the 
 college pool, to become an A. B., ^-f^-. 
 
 Poop, 77. The high and utmost deck of a ship, j^ 
 Jitlf, iSSll^ ; poop-railing, MM- 
 
 Poor, o. Destitute of property, 'fp„ f?, fC^, fil^, 
 
 ^ 5.. Wi 5.. f^ S' il? ; mf^n. I^' !!! ; 'wren, 
 as soil, i<il; jiotir, as goods, P'^, ^^ ; unhappy, 
 WS ; dear, ^Hgf ; poor peoiile, ^ o' A , ^ K ; 
 poor presents, \^Wi/'^T^\ a poor miserable 
 place, ]^)^m ; 'i I"""- soil, m^, -f/tJlfe, ?^I{fe ; 
 poor poods, ^''}^, ^jW ; ni.V poor surname, |^ 
 ^. !!§^. ; poor treatment, -J^f^- ; a poor fate, 
 rii&; poor work, ^[lil, ^}X. P'yl : "W POor 
 wife, fljjj ; in ray poor opinion, M^f^^» ^ 
 T^lf)^ ; ^ poor border, ;f tfi]3l#r: poor fare, 5g 
 ^; a poor lane, piS^ ; a poor vessel, (jjjcj^; 
 poor wine, p^Mi f;'!)® : poor and miserable, ^ 
 ^, ^^, Ifi.^ ; poor and distressed, ^g, |g 
 lai, fepl ; pooT and lowly, ^Jlf- "P:?® ; poor, as 
 if washed, —^'^iu'it ; extremely poor, ^|J ; a 
 poor scholar, ^■j:,^3J;,if5^.^-, a poor scholar, 
 mc.ton., ^^i^il'i ; a poor family, ^% ; you will 
 also get poor, li^^ffl.^1; P"or without flattery, 
 •g]fjjj5it=f{ : poor and penny less, ^'^j^it^; poor 
 in spirit, filfirp^. Mftj^tV); poor and j-et cheer- 
 ful, fJffiili^; poor little thing, nJ"tgP|f; poor 
 me ! ^•^ ; poor, trifling. |!flj'ii ; poor and rich, 
 %% ; the poor, ^^- ; a poor district, \^^\^ 
 
 Foor-house, ;). ^A|5c- \M.- 
 
 Poor-laws, v.^A. ^f^lj. 
 
 Poorly, adr. Without wealth. ^J^-WSft; to live 
 poorly, f:^; to be poorly, Pft^Q ^, T'icQ 
 4f^ ; poorly done, Il^-ffii.ffifS-^J: poorly supplied, 
 '^kt'-, poorly treated, [i.!}!^. 
 
 Poorness, ji. ^^|', ^5.! want of good qualities, 
 [>^^ ; want of capacity, f^::^" ; t'"^ poorness of 
 metals, i!|'^; the poorness of our conceptions. 
 
 Pop, n. A smart sound or report, ^^. 
 
 Pop, T. i. or i. 1^ ; to pop at a bird, ^% ; to pop 
 along, fi.^|fj; to pop out, K]Ui,^lU; to po)) 
 into the mouth, f"!] AP ; to pop out of a pistol, 
 ififS^'i^r, to pop out a word, r^ {]]—■§•; to 
 pop one ot^", 'j^^jA {%)■ 
 
 Pope, n. The head of the Koman Catholic Church, 
 
 %±m^MBifi-^ ■■ -^ pope- lil-ii-I.mH- 
 
 Popedom, ». fx'S.^^i'ti- 
 
 Popery, n. XiW^. 
 
 Popgun, n. '/Jtlli-. 
 
 Popinjav, ?j. £?,% ; a gav, trifling young man, :^ 
 
 Popish, rt. %i?iI6^,% j^.|^&^; a popish priest. 
 
 Poplar, «.«|^, a l^^-i. 
 Popliteal. Poplitic, a. I]$llt]. 
 Poppy, «, I!jiJ:>$^?f-, ffi'l, ^^.H^ft: P-^PP.v 
 heads, fft ^i-f-, fi |1 Jj^ : an infusion of poppy. 
 
 Populace, «. BR, "S"*^ ^I^. ^l£K- 'J^i^' A-|ic ; 
 
 the mob, i^'^hMR- 
 Popular, a. RM'^^^M- P''''"- T-'fl^d^ "• '^'oved 
 by the people, RW('M(fh KfiTrlJI, Ji-J^ifiT; to 
 be popular, fij JAc; )ii« ; popular opinion, J^;g ; 
 popular sentiments. J^^jj.; popular saying, <%f 
 na ; ^ popular government, jA^gi, J^ JUr-^ 2 
 jFJ ; a popular ruler, R3L, X^PirSi-I '. P'^P"" 
 lar customs, J,tM. ; a popular demonstration, 
 '^R)\jTi ; popular works, ^■^. 
 Popularity, «..K'^.J^ IE- 
 Populate, r. /. or i!. ^^ ; to populate a place, ^ 
 
 Population, «. AJ.^- PP- ■S*fc- ffili^- i^St; ■' 
 census of the population, )Jti||', X^Iifa- j5 P lift, 
 'JtHn !!!)■ ; the Poard of Population and I'evcnue, 
 ji p1) : to take a census of the po])ulation. iajjlJ ; 
 the population of a state, ^R, -'^±'§"^; 
 tlie population of China, f^^R,'^^R; tlie 
 population dailv increasing, AKBiW- AK; H 
 
 Populous, a. Full Of inhabitants, A^. R^, A 
 
 i.igfPI',4;, A ^ 'S=^£, A€*'?{S ; =^ popnlous town, 
 
 MR:ti)t 
 Populousness, n. ^JgR^, AjtSfig'^^"- 
 I'orcelain, n. SjJ.vg, %^\ fine porcelain, i^j^gg ; 
 
 coarse porcelain, fPLSir.^ff ; porcelain clay. M^. 
 
 See Kaolin and China-ware. 
 Porch, Ji. A covered walk, JT-fi^fflt, jlf S. mW>^ W 
 
 :ri=; the porch of a house, ^, ?<]' P S'^, HJIP^^ ; 
 
 a porch in a temple-court, f V-:^ ; a porch lor 
 
 receiving officers on landing, ^'g'^. 
 
POE 
 
 (818) 
 
 POS 
 
 Porcupine, n. ^f |t, Wu ^. ^, '^C 
 
 Pore, )). .^; jiores of the skin, j^^, ^?L- * ^ 
 
 ^, * €t^. * 
 Poreblind, a. ^jtg. 
 Porite, «. ^M- 
 Pork, ?i. J^j^ ; fried porli, -jij})^^ ; roast pork, 
 
 im\H ; salt pork, M'Mlk ; pork-chops, |t# 
 
 ^; pork fat, Jtvlll,If-#. 
 Porker, «. Jfff . 
 Porkling, „. ]f f^-, ,].yf . 
 Porosity, d. ;i"lX^, f|i|. 
 Porous, a. ^-J^P,*f, ^'^nff, ^JL6^- 
 Porphyry, 7i. |^JiE±,^a;;Ei. 
 Porpoise, n. White porpoise, igfJ5; the hog-fish, 
 
 Porridge, ??. Broth, jf;, g| ; rice porridge, J^^f§ ; 
 
 flour boiled with water, ^f^)]. 
 Porringer, 71. ^^f/i!]f^ft'; a surgeon's porringer, 
 
 tiiSi^- 
 
 Port, ?i. A hay, ^ ; the mouth of a river, fg P, 
 M^, B n , Jf-nH ; ^ g-ite, P^ ; a port of entry, 
 fftUg ; air, §|^ ; carriage, ■(^•^; behavior, ji 
 j^ ; the five ports, JLri; to open a port, [jfJJX; 
 to blocknde a port, JJji- 
 
 Port, V. t. mt 
 
 Port-charges, n. 2d. j^ltp, ^0M- 
 
 Port-clearance, n. immm, ifCW, ^I^, i:){?, 
 
 Port-folio, 72. ^^. 
 
 Port-hole, n. 'Mfi^. 
 
 Port-lid, n. mMK- 
 
 Port-wine, n. Port, ;p,;|^i@. 
 
 Portable, a. ^||#%, i^fl ft^, pT^ fi^, PjiKfitl, 
 ^!®6^; portable commodities, ^\^i^^; a 
 portable furnace, )|J,'{5|; a larger kind of porta- 
 ble furnace, fji^. 
 
 Portage, 71. The act of carrying, ^•i,^-^ ; the 
 price of carriage, jU]^, \^t^. 
 
 Portal, 7?. The lesser gate, )I^pg ; a gate, f^, -j^ 
 P^; an honorary portal, ]\%\'$., ^i^. 
 
 Portcullis, n. ifjfrPI- iTjP^, fiPl 
 
 Porte, n. The Sublime Porte, ±glEg^Ji. 
 
 Porte-feu i lie, n. The functions of a minister of 
 state, ^Ell^^. 
 
 Portend, v.t. p^[£ ; to portend evil, f|>H£[)y, y^ 
 
 %, mm- 
 
 Portended, ff. f^.^iiT- 
 
 Portent, n. An omen of ill, I)y|5.5l, [)il^ii, ^f^ 
 
 Portentous, a. Ominous, ^^P|f, ^^u5; forboding 
 
 Popular but erroneous expressions. 
 
 ill. n%m^nmm, ^f#ri^, ^^^js^^, t^^ 
 
 fl^; monstrous. If S(i^, ^fSfiff. 
 
 Porter, n. MfW- I'pVii pf#, tP^?6l,* P^P 
 ^ ; * porter, or keeper of the palace gate, ^ 
 P^, Wi A, R3* ; a Nearer, #E^, JH ^ ; a porter's 
 knot, U ; porter, a malt liquor of a dark l)rown 
 color and moderately bitter taste, Mn^.jg, Jg^ 
 
 Porterage, 71. tMStl]. Ll^?g. 
 
 Portico, n. A colonnade, \^ ; the portico or porch 
 of a Louse, &c., ~^. 
 
 Portion, n. A part of any thing, ^, ^^, — ^, 
 {f ; a share, \\t^, f^ll^ ■ a fixed portion, '^^, 
 ^$l{ ; the portion ol' an estate, ^^ ; a portion 
 of inheritance, |ij]i^; a marriage portion, 
 f(i:§ : tlie portion appointed by Providence, -^ 
 ^; to divide into er|nal portions, i^^, ^^• 
 
 Portioned, pp. or «. -5>"y ; endowed, RPjTffiS- 
 
 Portland-stone, ». ^/'^^. 
 
 Portliness, 7!. ^)|1^, ^§, 
 
 Portly, a. ^^ ; a portly gait, g)cl^; a portly 
 prince, ^g; corpulent, !]£{{£. 
 
 Portmanteau, ?). Ji^ii, QffiJ, rjj^. 
 
 Portrait, 77. ^. ^,'\v, m%- ff^H; to paint 
 a portrait, :^j Jft, ^^, ^fi§; to paint a 
 portrait with background, I^M, ff^tf, H^; 
 to take a person's portrait, as a photograph, 
 
 mm. 
 
 Portrait-painter, „. S ft ^-, S A ^, ft fS ^, 
 
 Portrait-painting, ?;. ^f^, ^f^. 
 
 Portraiture, 77. f^. 
 
 Portray, v.t. To portray in colors, g, |f; to 
 portray in words, jy"='if:§'^. 
 
 Portrayed, pp- ftT, ItT ; described, |f J, |g 
 
 Portress, Porteress, n. ^f^H- L^T- 
 
 Portugal, n. ±W% m^^B- 
 
 Portuguese, ?i. "gijj^A- 
 
 Pose, 7.. t. To puzzle, [lllPgPt^^li?;-, raT>(jg^± 
 ■5. IL A : to interrogate closely, ^I'J], ^fp^. 
 
 Poser, „. ^PpI^-, MF.!]^-- 
 
 Posing, jipr. or a. Questioning closely, ^[1!]. 
 
 Position, 11. Situation. Jifefi, Jtl^, ^(4, i« 1*. 
 fe'iC. c^fi; state of all'airs, Jj^ffc; in a good 
 position, ^iJ-illifi ; to be in a position to state, 
 '^Il.VpTiii'ifl ; in a liigli position, ^'^iit,~M 
 Jlllfi ; in an inferior position, ^^filllfi- ft-^- 
 fi ; to be in a false position, ^fun?|Jife{4 ; ttie 
 position of a verb, Jg^iti : the position of a 
 noun, ^^j^^ ; to define one's position, j$f 
 
 E,l|fi ; position micrometer, -jjfllW'^K- 
 
 * Terms of contempt. 
 
POS 
 
 (819) 
 
 POS 
 
 Positive, a. Absolute, >^, — 5l ; real, % Jiff ; ! 
 express, !}f ; positive laws, JE'^'I ; in positive ; 
 words, "^t^, —Je^.b"; positive knowledge, 
 Jt ^n, H ^; to Ic positive in a thing, flf^, 
 /E^i- 'iJ^> Ut^M ; positive advantage, |t | 
 S; positive good, 'ItC^, @ ^^ ± # ; positive 
 l-eings, Klt«% 11 ^X^. f^^^lfiiW^; the 
 positive degree, j.ijiJl^, Jjfjt; the positive pole j 
 1 4-). r^S; positive elec-trieity, f^'l-^; nega- 
 tive and positive ( h). riFir^Plffsffilft, ^fvS I 
 
 !fD7£:. -^H^*^- iElE^lt; positive and negatue 
 reasoning, lEmK^tsi, -^'^^^tk^ i^K^i'^- \ 
 Positive, n. ^(f; ; positive language, 'MWi- I 
 
 Positivelv, adr. Absolutelv, ;£^Ji, ,£^ jfji, —:£, : 
 
 ^ ; positively said so, '^ i,fi, fi |J ; we are 
 positively ordered, ^^'^Wiiif, he positively 
 
 wishes it, in'M^i:, '^m^±-- 
 
 Positiveness, n. Aetualness, H-^if, MXt &'M- 
 Posse, Posse comitatus, ?i. Posse of armed men, 
 
 I'ossess, v.t. To have, ^, ^;V.; to own, J^, -f^. 
 V^; to hold, ^, ;^^, ^#ii ; I possess this, 
 PJi 6-1 ff: ?5i P^: Jlfc 'i ^ ; to possess a bouse, W 
 ^ ; to possess a little, j^{i :^ ; to possess one's 
 self, g ^j=, ^Um. ; to seize, 4Ef±> tt ; to pos- 
 sess talent, ^^h£ ; to possess a furt, ii^tel'M ; 
 to possess of, ^^, H^ ; to possess with, ^, 
 jj^, fil ; does not yet possess, ^^ ; with regard 
 to riches he possesses the empire, '(i^'^'Y \ 
 all that he possesses, J^pjfW ; to possess every- 
 thing, AE;^^, ^|g^^, 5ffi;ilr;f#. ^ 
 
 Possessed, iip. Possessed with the devil, ^%,^- 
 W^. jB^i. 'W-9i. ; possessed with a panic fear, 
 -XM^ A'l'fl • the enemy possessed the hills, '^ 
 ^3^ lU ) ilJCi^ lU ; possessed wnth business, "^^^ 
 i^JH; possessed with an honest mind, ;];!■> -^, 
 
 Possession, v. ^, ^^jl, ft^l'l^I ; possessions, 
 1^1 JT(^'- ffiniily possessions, ^^, ^^, f^ 
 ^•, to take forcible possession of, tS^, jii^ ; 
 to take peaceful possessions of, ^ ; to take 
 possession of a tort, fi^tS^S'S. ilttiSffl: to 
 take possession of a house, ^M ^ to give pos- 
 session or to put one in possession. ^ A. f^- A- 
 HAS^A ; our possessions, ^mUM^ K^±. 
 
 m-- 
 
 Possessive, «. Pertaining to possession, as j^os- 
 
 sessice case, ^^, ®ij- 
 Possessor, n. ^^, ^^" : owner or master, ^ ; 
 
 occupant, ^^, tJ ^ ; the possessor of the pro- 
 
 perty, Mi., ^i; he is the possessor, f^.-fg 
 
 Posset, n. y:),mmi.n- 
 
 Possibility, n.P]-t^^-,fifTj?Jjft^. 
 
 Possible, a. f^f#^, iiM%m, n, H^ Pj^g, Pjf - 
 ■fU'W, I^Ic^W; it is possible to do that, f^fl 
 *, fi f# € Pi, lig ff; i ; it is not possible, Pg 
 Kg. T>i[S; is it possible! [Ijt^-, t^f-j^, ->T:-g^ ; it 
 is possible he mav come, \\i]^^f^, fiil//lr<Pr?j5, 
 
 Possibly, adv. ^, gg, p]", g^^ ; cannot possibly 
 be so, ^J.%\ ±Z>'Pi, ^,Z^Z>n, 'iJT^^- 
 
 Post, «. A pillar, t±, tS, fe'l, Hs itt ; a post 
 over a grave, ;J§; a post to which animals are 
 tied, f^ ; the post to tie boats to, J]^, ^. ^\ ; a 
 post, stake or pile, :);-^ ; to drive down a fiost, 
 ■^f^ ; a military post, -jr, iJltlli, 'MiK, Pfe'ifi; a 
 public post, ^f(, Jili, lilfi ; an easy post, JJI\ 
 ^k. ; a medium post, rfiJiJi; an important post, 
 ^Sfe, Mfi, Mil"^ ; a good post, iHjIi ; a slow- 
 government post, fj;"^ ; a fast government post, 
 10 ; to ride post, f^Ma, |B ; to travel post, |H 
 ?a, l^fi- ^-TS; a post or resting station, 5-1 
 JiJi, §f fg, !^:^, ii; ^ ; a post for transmit- 
 ting letters, f|;|§ ; a door-post, P^|^'. 
 
 Post, L-. t. To fix a post, ^y^tj, :}T|Sc ; to post one's 
 self, ii'MlM ; to post one's book, J^P/J gii p1) ; 
 to post letters, ^fg^tfff ft, 5£fl^§^-; to 
 post a bill, Ui-gifl; to post off, jg, ^U^]; to 
 post one, to censure, f^^ ; to post away a 
 thing, 1^115^14^1 M"^ ; to post from the jour- 
 nal to the ledger, tiiafifsgliJJiltji^f.i;?, \kfk7K 
 
 Post,|))-ep. After, f^. 
 
 Post-boy, n. 1^.B|, -f M,E?§, irvfS^-- 
 
 Post-chaise, Post-coach, n. !^'^. 
 
 Post-date, n. tf^'Bj-- 
 
 Post-dated, a. StlT?l'0^- 
 
 Post-day, n. Mail-day, ,!!^H. 
 
 Post-entry, n. ^f^ ; a subsequent entry, ^g, 
 
 Post-existence, n. ^^, ^^. [f§_h. 
 
 I'ost-fact, n. ^:f. 
 
 Post-haste, n. % %.. i^M, mm, tm^t^- 
 
 Post- horn, n. ^^. 
 
 Post-horse, n. ^M: * M M,, * ,|B.^, t fi.^J- t 
 
 Post-house, 71. !5|ft, ^ffft, M)^ • a post-house 
 
 for the emperor. :$§^. 
 Post-mark, n. !|?P[], !^^. 
 Post-meridian, a. See P. 
 Post-mortem examination, n. gg;^. 
 
 * For slow progress, t Denoting the horse of a courier. 
 
POS ( 820 ) 
 
 Post-note, n. i^'^^mW- 
 
 Post-office, n. mm% UB, mf&, 
 
 Postage, n. i$'^ ; postage in Cliina, l^'ff , 5@^ ; 
 
 postage stamps, fg^PfJ, -ffpf]. 
 Postdiluvial, Postdiluvian, a. '^7]<.{^- 
 Postdiluvian, n. M^KM;:^ A- 
 Posted, pp. Posted, as a letter, ^ iS * (f f§ ; 
 
 carried to a ledger, ^i^Mli'^; posted, as a 
 
 bill, \\m, MiM- _ m- 
 
 Poster, )(. A large bill posted for advertising, ^ 
 
 Posterior, n. Later or subsequent in time, jg, f§ 
 ^i; posterior in place, f^^fKj, $^; a posterior 
 view, "^M- 
 
 Posteriors, n. pi. U)]^, '^f- 
 
 Posterity, n. fg^, ^^, 7J|, f^i], fgf-^, /JlM, 
 '^^1^, n, l^iW- l!i-l^; without posterity, B 
 i5,^Sf^,^-TJn:' Mm ; fi numerous posterity, 
 -TJ^.M^S, ^ Jill Si; a person's posterity, A 
 
 Postern, «. ^P^ ; private postern, fi;^Pl Pffi 
 
 Postfix, ». Suffix, tin fi(j. Lfl 
 
 Posthumous, n. Born after the death of the father, 
 as a poathumoiiii son, 'jlgll^-T ; ^ posthumous 
 litle, la^, gSH, If:, fif:-^ ; posthumous work, 
 jfitt, ifi!^; ^be given name during life is 
 (tailed :g ; the posthumous title (and which 
 " is to be avoided ") is called %%. 
 
 Postil, n. ^m- 
 
 Postil, r. t. or (. %^%]\\. 
 
 Postulate, V. i. or t. MM^- 
 
 Postillator, n. WmU'^- \^- 
 
 Postillion, u. mm^^ .IX A, mj-, s?i^-- «.E^ 
 
 Posting, j>2^i'. or n. Posting, as a bill, \\l;, f I'i ; 
 
 posting, as a letter, ^^ftfl-, ^r*»fa|&; 
 
 postiug of accounts, j^g^. 
 I'ostliminum, Postliminy, n. Mi^M^V'^i 'be 
 
 poslliminv of modern times, ^j5' 3CS8I^fi> 
 
 I'nslman, •*(. A courier, \^Bj- ^Mi^ ^ ■' letter- I 
 
 •Mirrier, rifs^, ^fSl'KA, ^llv!^.. 
 Postmaster, o. f ff; ; postmaster general, ||;g : 
 
 Postotfice, I,. #(f ttJ"- 
 
 Postpone, r. /,. ig, Jg, M^, ^31 ^flS, ^15, i 
 i^i.,^M, SM; to postpone a day, Ji-^H ; 
 to postpone till next morning, !(im';. ■^P^iS, 
 -''Si^?^; to postpone from one day to another, 
 yil^— g, 13}§— B ; to postpone to the end, 
 3£5l?'JS. SSiJItf^, mm^]^B ; I" binder, 
 PlUi; postpone it, igdp^. 
 
 Postponed, pp. ilT, ®.\iT, ^fe' /• 
 
 POT 
 
 Postponement, 7i. p^, 5Ej§, ^ff^'^. 
 
 Postponing, ppr. i^., JJi^. 
 
 Postposition, «. -{irf^, tif^^' ; jmstposition in 
 
 grammar, f^a^tfe^*-. 
 Postscript, n. MS- M¥, 3l:R,?J*, j^*, i«; * 
 
 to make a postscript, ^n, '^1%, Jg^, !g|£ ; 
 
 the addenda of a book are called t£5 ; postscript 
 
 in a letter, Ji%f^, ^^. 
 Posttorm, n. i^ll)]. 
 Postulate, n. @^fi^;g, gij/JiiS. rfrmi:;!^- 
 
 Postulate, r. <. To assume without proof, f/f^ ; 
 
 to solicit, f.j}]i, %iM, W^, o-J:4i' £;!<• 
 
 Poslulation, ». (iratuilous assumption, HiM^' 
 ^M^, 6fS^- ; supplication, m^- 
 
 Postuie, ». Attitude, f*, ;|^§, 1^§, §jl: ; con- 
 dition. J|^|fe ; posture of reverence, ?j|pKJ15S; 
 a sitting posture, ^%^iJ-, 1^;^?]5@, :^i 
 1II§; ''0 be in a good posture, ^ij'-J^fi; to 
 make postures, ^J^. ^%§l, ^fi; to sing and 
 make postures, ifcJ'If ; amusement of posture- 
 making, tf,|f'|. 
 
 Posture-maker, v. fn"A; grass shoes worn by 
 posture-makers, j^. 
 
 Posture-master, n. jt'ljifjip. 
 
 Posy, «. A bunch of flowers, — >|-L|2 ^ " "lotto 
 inscribed on a ring, J^^Jjl^. 
 
 Pot, n. Pot of clay, ^r, fS; a pot of iron, |f ; a 
 chamber-pot, (|g'^, ^^ ; a flower pot, Ifgj^ ; 
 a pot for boiling water, 7}ct^ ; a hot water-pot, 
 ^-|g ; a tea-pot, TtviS; ^^ kedgeree-pot (?), fj;t^, 
 ^^; a wine-pot, jj|']|5f ; one pot of wine, — > 
 'lai® ; fi small wine pot, a single person drink- 
 ing, @ t^']£ ; a stink-pot, containing only lime, 
 MM', '> stink-pot, containing powder, >/C||^. 
 i'PIM' *" burst the pot, to let out a secret, ^ 
 ^; a drinking pot, g?^-'||? ; a pot of ale, — ,^- 
 B^JS, -'i^lJUl^jS ; to i;o to the pot, Dj;. 
 
 Pot-bellied, a. tm^^, m^. 
 
 Pot-belly, n. m^, BUf. MB- 
 Pot-companion, n. jg;^. Mf\-. ffcjg^tl 
 Pot-herb, n. UJi^i. 
 Pot-liook, It. i^0,]. 
 Pot-house, n. i^J^. 
 Pot- lid, V. mMr '.ikM- 
 
 Pot-luck, /(. What mav chance to be provided for 
 dinner, j|^'^,(igg,'',fgg. 
 
 Potash, «. i)i, ^rp, ii, ^^, ;-A:M-g. 
 
 
 * Ki SSM and Jg}^ are uppositss to preface and not post- 
 script ill tlie conimun acceptation of the word. A scholai- 
 having completed an essay or other composition requests 
 another person to add a few words of praise or commends. 
 
POU 
 
 (821) 
 
 POU 
 
 Potassium, ;?. gg, ||^, ^^l&, 
 
 Potation, n. A drauglit, —Pj/jg^, —WAM- 
 
 Potato, 71. ^; Irish potato, ^ff , tnji.yijij ; sweet 
 
 potato, :^g, ifl^. ; sweet potato fbur, ^-^ ; 
 
 baked potatoes, j^j^-ff ; doltish, as a potato, 
 
 Potch, V. i.ovt. To push, ^ ; to thrust, |f'. 
 
 Potence, n. A cross, -f'^^. 
 
 Potency, ?i. i\light, power, Ifg, f| ; pliysical power, 
 
 ij ■ influence, ^M, Wl, W123, WM7- 
 Potent, «. Having physji-al power, '/jf^, ff:/j, 
 
 WIlL.Q'f'li W:^Hgl'l5:li'tving great intlurnce, 
 
 ^\ri] ' l'Of*''if circumstances, -^•^, ;^^ ; potent 
 grounds, HfiJ:, g;/,^; potent princes, ::4li±. 
 
 Potentate, ?;. A prince, g ; an erapemr, ^, ^ 
 'Tjf ; a king, 3E ; one wlio possessi's power or 
 
 sway, :ffm-^, ^i'ttm^, ^m^ifi, W^tl 
 
 ^-; tlje potentates ot this world, jlbllt^fl^-, 
 
 Potential, rt. WH^fE, i'Wf^%. fib; existing in 
 possibility, not in act, nj", ff , fj]' ff , pf^ ; the 
 potential mode, ^ifib^x^- 
 Potently, arfr. ilJ.i: jj, i^iCfig, W^tf- 
 Potion, ?i. ^; a draught, — I'./^g^ ; a jiotion lor 
 
 the stomach, 'J^'rl|g^, 
 
 'g^ ; a love-potion. 
 
 jfil^t^; a physical potion, -■^myi^- 
 Pot-metal, ik f^. 
 Potsherd, Potshare, >,. ^f^, m%fr^ %ir- ^ 
 
 X, mmm- 
 
 Pottage, n. ^, ?|;-. 
 
 Potter, «. ^Xii:, ajriifilff- F,^ A, E^]^, lii.i*fe. 
 
 mA' MA; potter's clay. frjrilJJi!, mrt- a 
 
 potter's lathe or wheel, lif}]A;tf&' i-J ; =^ 
 potter's instrument tor moulding, i'^ ; a potter's 
 furnace, '^%^:, W] ; a potter's vessel. B.r^ : 
 the potter's field, liiij A±,HI- 
 Pottery, n. %^, ^X^ ; miburnt pottery, i^^, 
 M, M ; to mould pottery, 5l[|;fi]'^ ; pottery-kiln, 
 X^; glazed pottery, ■vlil5|fS-'Jg,VlIl^|'^; the 
 place where earthen vessels are maniilacturt'd, 
 
 Potting, pj)r. Drinking, g^. 
 
 Pouch, )). A small bag. ^^, ^f^ ; a leathern 
 '"ig) J!SS ; '^'^ incense pouch, §|1, #^, § 
 i^,l^; the pouch ot a monkey, ,t^^f l^.g. Ift; 
 a girdle pouch, ^J^'. 
 
 Pouch, r. «. -^g, AS ; to swallow, ^. 
 
 Pouch-mouthed, «. J^lgfl^. 
 
 Poulterer, n. Si|^ 
 
 Poultice, n. A cataplasm, fcPff^, r^'^H- fiH. 
 
 ^«- 
 
 Poultice, r. t. ^j^&jt ; to jioultice with bran, j^t^ 
 
 Ife. 'Jiic^i^; to poultice with rice, f^^gj;. i)ii:(5£. 
 Poultry, ».^^, '^111,(1,11®-. 
 Poultry-yard, n. B'^i^M- 
 I'ounce, )). A powder to prevent ink li-oui .^I'rcad- 
 
 ing on paper alter erasures. .lI:JI'iv5K, JhittSt- 
 
 f'p ; colored powder, tii^- 
 Pounce, r. t. i#7J$, i#?i}?. 
 
 Pounce, )!. The claw or talon ol'a bird olpn-y, ;i^. 
 Pounce, r. t. To fall on or upon suddenly, as a dog, 
 
 4h j- ; to pounce, as a bird, ^^^fi, '^if, ^ 
 
 Pounce-box, n. \^^. 
 
 Pounced, pp. or a. Furnished with claws, j3?iS^ 
 /R; P.&TW^ ; spi'''!'^''''! w'ith pounce, ilr'i^fj;, 
 
 Pouncing, ppr. Furnishing with claws, jF/^fJlV; 
 falling on suddenly, ^i*«lifi; sju-inkling 
 with pounce, Wrp, i#±f#^i. 
 
 Pound, 7). A catty or Chinese pountl, /f, ^Jj ; an 
 English pound, -^?i^'; one pound sterling,(£)* 
 —W/^ ; to sell by the pound, f^/f {]iZ-) % iJ 
 
 Found, n. A pin-fold, ^m, 11) M- [JrU- 
 
 Pound, v.t. To pulverize by benting, !^j^, i^,^^, 
 #, Wl, If, If, lie, U, M< M ; to pound or beat, 
 ^, -tiE ; to pound in a mortar, ^^ij^ ; to pound 
 one, ^A, ^-IJ-, iiiigji^^i; to pound out the 
 .i'lice, ^ ^jf^, ?^:^ivi ; to pound line, f^j^, J^ 
 ^ ; to pound rice, f J-Tft ; to pound medicine, 
 fM, iSM ; to pound up, UMH- 
 
 Pound-foolish, a. f^>h^:k^ S'J^^^- 
 
 Poundage, n. f^DJl, W/%i>- 
 
 Pounded, pp. or a. f^;§, f^T ; pounded wreteh, 
 >hA^ f^ffll; pounded rice, ^^, i^. 
 
 Pounder, ik A pestle, ^^;'f-. J^j^'f-: a len-pounder. 
 
 Pounding, p^r. founding, as rice, medicine, ik., 
 #, lla ; pounding, as a per.son, ^, ti[!. 
 
 Pour, f. #. To pour out, as from a pail or open 
 vessel, ^ U\, (iJJ!|, WiU^ ; to pour down, as 
 one's throat, \^ ; to pour down one's throat, j'^ 
 AP ; to pour out a libation, ^jg, j}|i@|, ^, 
 'M\B- fi%- i.^f5^; to pour out IVom a vessel with 
 a snout, mw ; t(p i.our into, Jfi,' A, ISA, ISi'|. 
 ffJil^; to pour out tea, ^Ij^, Mri;l^; to buil 
 water and pour it into a tea-jiot, ■''i'^';?, <'l'!?i?i1? 
 ^■ffi ; to pour out wine, ^^fg. g^j}@;topour 
 out clean, ■glj;ff, M^t'^ : to pour out all, §i|i^ ; 
 * See L. 
 
POW 
 
 ( 822 ) 
 
 PEA 
 
 to pour out the the Holy Ghost, f!?ig#|^E?a ; 
 the rain pours down in torrents, ]^'('t.:h'^l, m 
 i'.g ; to pour oil on the lamp, lltviili''^jlS ; ^o 
 pour troops into a country, JlU:?<ipiJfi- 
 
 Pour, V. i. To flow, fjfc ; to pour on, iJ^Mi — ^Mc ; 
 to pour into, as a crowd, il^,ji[^.]In;i!i. 
 
 Pourer, ». fjg-, ti-f^-,iit;-. 
 
 Pouving, 2>pr. Pouring, as from an open vessel, 
 fjij ; pouring from one with a snout, -]iif ; pour- 
 ing, as on flowers, or down one's throat, f j| ; 
 pouring out, as a libation, ^. 
 
 I'out, i:. (■. To thrust out the lips, ^f,, ni#, ^ 
 #,^#; toE*"oot out, |i!s|ii. 
 
 Pouting, 2)pc. .Shooting out, as the lips, ivl:# ; 
 looking sullen, ^m,, pM^'M. 
 
 ^^^^^; the reasoning powers, ^^-li; 
 the power of fancy, i'^^.^th ^l^-^ij'^ 
 lull powers, ^^; waning powers, ^^; 
 great power, ;^^i, ±^1^^, ^p}; the power 
 of a nation, ^^^, liitpj ; military power, :^|^ ; 
 to have power, ^/|i, ^^M^^; iu one's power, 
 M^ ^ , ^ ^ l*J , ^t- *M iL^¥ : power to decide, 
 
 ^mim±, ^T#i/Ef#, fiimn •- ti^e legis- 
 
 lative powers, JeM^'; I'ot in man's power, ^ 
 PS^ A, m 7 tf- A, A 7 fjl^ f^ ± ; the power 
 nf death, ^i^\i1. ; the power of God, ±^^^; 
 power of attorney, f^ ^ ; the power ot vision, 
 @ jj ; tiie power of tire, >K^ij ; the power of 
 language, p'S'^tS; nioehanical power, ^~%^ 
 
 Pouting, n. 5Jic ; pouting lips, !g# ; a pouting , Powerful, a. ^\ti\'-h ^ffi- I^Ht. ^1h ^WUi 
 
 fellow, s^iiijP^, Mm%A, my\i\'ih- 
 
 Poverty. «. |^, |?, ggg, UoS. I5'f - 1M'I0> ^^J, 
 t^«^;. Mfi^ ; poverty and distress, ^jg, f^f., 
 I^i;; in great poverty, \^'^„ ^M^^^ +^ 
 
 Powder, n. 5J$, ^ ; meal, ij-^j- ; dust, ^ ; iiowder ot 
 cinnamon, ^ij}if^ ; powder of opium, iUJ-liJi: ; 
 powder of ginger, '^•^; medicinal powder,'^ 
 '^: §k^^ ; gun-powdt-r, 'X^J^ ; tooth-powder, 5^ 
 W, ^'^ ■•"^^yect powder, =t|^, §^. 
 
 ?S, 3fi; a powerful foe, 5i\|5(, i^JlJ^; a power- 
 ful prince, Yflfl^g ; a powerful state, ::^:i|| 
 ^g ; a powerful robber, 5fjiS' E"^ ; power- 
 lul arguments, 'J]ii{; powerlul medicine, ^ 
 il. WHk ; powerful (eflicacious) pills, ^^j- ; a 
 powerlul statesman, # HFJ^ E, if E ; very 
 powerful, ±^mm. ±inWM- 
 Powerfully, adv. y^jj, iUj|| ; with great effect, 
 S. ilK; powerfully affected, ^$)lfi^, :^Wli^' 
 ®A>6; powerfully shaken, Ji,%, i^M- 
 
 Powd.M-, r.t. iiff^, (ilf^jj-, ^Tf^ ; to pound, '/J^, ' Powerfulness, n. ^fl, jj, g^ ; efficacy, JJj ;/;, (§, 
 to sprinkle with powder, ['U'^i; to ^ ;/j. 
 
 Powerless, a. j^^jj^, I^A% ^,tt ^1J, M^'^ 
 
 weak, ^3. 
 Powter, Pouter, n. v%Mti- 
 Powwow, n. iI{l^q--iJ//D±A±.ZES]i. 
 Pox, n. The small-pox, f^, ^^^; pf'J-' 't«es rt'oe- 
 
 rea, :}\i:Jr. 
 Practicaliilitv, Practicalileness, n. iJAU i.^> }& 
 
 Practicable, a. ff^f^^lf. ij^mm^ Pjlk^, RTW 
 B%, iJ^filfl^, ^f# ; a practicable affair, m 
 Paj'^^, Jj'^ffl^ilip ; 11 practicable breach, P]"A 
 
 Practical, c(. Capable of pnirtice, f,^f|, ^$^, Pf 
 
 ^ ; capable of active use, mM^, Itlf^fi-I ; the 
 
 practical part, ^ ; a practical joke, f^A, H 
 
 A ; a practical plan, Pjh^^t]- 
 
 to wield iM,wer, ;JtM<i5, ^^; influence,^,! Practically, adr. J^ ??. JL^ •^^, Jlil ^^ ; I'e 
 
 fifft, IS 7", ISM ; liorseiiower, r^j-)} ; power of learnt it practicallv, ^M^^- 
 
 Practice, n. ^, ^gf.^, ^ff, ff, ^' ^^. ^^- 
 IliW' fi'it ■' pnietiee is second nature, ^fu/j^S 
 W ; bad practice, -Jg^, [I'lg ^ ; usage, ^ ^ ; 
 reduc(!d to practice, ^ ^\ constant practice, 
 'fi?^. il#^ ; spoiled by practice, ^^PlJ-JSI ; to 
 
 powder beef, Ji^^\^ ; to powder with spots. 
 Powder-box, n. ^■^^. Litlfi- 
 
 Powder-cart, n. 'J<M'^- 
 Powder-chest, n. >KM^- 
 Powder-flask, n. 'X^,W- 
 Powder-horn, 71. 'KMM- 
 Powder-mill, n. iKMM^M'KMWi- 
 Powder-mine, n. Ji!jli:i:S- 
 I'owder-rooui, n. iXMW^ tS±'X||li- 
 J'owdored, pp. or n. Peduced to powder, fI|fT^ ! 
 
 sprinkled with powder, i#i§{y:; corned, )T^i§. 
 Powdering, ppr. Pulverizing, ■iijf^i ; sprinkling 
 
 with powder, ii'i^TK ; corning, f!?l5|))Si§. 
 Power, 7). Ability or faculty, f^, gg^:^, :f Hu' ^ 
 
 .^, "7jBb; strength, force, jj, ^Jj. Jj^; 
 
 d(uninion. authority, ig, ^i'h ifA^^ MHt ; 
 
 drinking, gJCj^S; <lio three powers, H:t' ; ^ 
 ruler or rulers, fi>|:g, ^M^; the invisible 
 powers, ^^fH^iltf!'^" ; '''<' powers of the soul, 
 iSi^Mt^' ^"«b ■' the powers of heaven, * 
 » Matthew, -24: (?). 
 
PRA 
 
 ( 823 ) 
 
 PEA 
 
 abandon one's self to vile practices, f^^t/i^,^; 
 corrupt practice, igj;^ ; learnt by practice, ^ 
 TIdSP;^; to learn by practice, ^i^ ; careless 
 practice, ^M^?^ ; <o I'nt to practice, ^;J^; 
 the practice of the court, ■fSJP'Jj^ip, ; to lead 
 gradually into p'Ood practices, f/g'flS^lf • 
 Practiced, j^^. or «. |7-§, fj-S, ^T ; practiced 
 
 in, ■:^m, ?7iu, m'fv m, mm, mm-^nsL, m 
 ^, m m, fx- \^ 1, m b- r.-i ^- ts w ; p>-ac- 
 
 ticed in law, st^^fi ; practiced in a profession, 
 ■^■^; practiced for a long time, %^. 
 
 Practise, Practice, r. t. or i. ^, ^$ ^, }^ ^, ^ff, 
 ^1^, ^ ; to practice speakins-, ^ P #, "gf =f ; 
 
 . to practise virtue, iHiif-^, fr^^/^iir, to 
 practise virtue in secret, f* p^iC't'), f^ '>s J!f' f* 
 ^f*= ; to practise to perfection, ^fij^, H'jiJ 
 ;^ ; to practise physic or healing, fij^^, ft 
 -%, ^^•, to practise archery, ^^j; to prac- 
 tise personally, ^tf-W.U\ to practise wicked 
 works, ff^, :^,^; to parctise law, f^Sflc®; 
 to practise on the piano, ^Jl^^; to practise 
 upon any one, fpA.I^A; to practise riding 
 on horseliack, ^f.f§, ^,D| ; to practise diligent- 
 l'*'. UWi ItSf'^ ; to practise with assiduity, -j] 
 
 Practitioner, «. %^^, fj^ ; medical practitioner, 
 
 Prfccognita, n. pi. fi^n^l?, ^^Hff^. 
 Pragmatic, Pragmatical, a. Forward to inter- 
 meddle, i(i-m^m,mmm,iiimu, miA 
 
 '^ ; pragmatic history, ^^ ; pragmatic sanc- 
 tion, 5VIH±?*, ff*- 
 
 Pragmatically, a<7c. Impertinently, .^^, J^t^. 
 
 Pragmatist, «. iT-lfB"^^- 
 
 Prairie, n. )i:^:ij|f, -k^ifJU, ^S|iM. 
 
 Prairie dog, ?i. '^li^^. 
 
 Praise, «. If H, ^, #, f|| s^ ^-, -S ; to bestow 
 praises, pf ^: to sing praises to, iiglf , ^^f , 
 fiHt§ ; praise and blame, ^n£, ^']f^: praise 
 and blame impartially bestowed, ^ pp ^ g, 
 ^^£(^4* ; to lavish praise, -\'^^^. 
 
 Praise, r. f. jf^, ^^, ^^, ^1^, 7^'^, ^SS, 
 
 a^, m^, ^m, mm, nm, m^. tifg- m 
 
 ff - ±^?-. -1-; to praise God, ^HJi^, f:g^t 
 Ji^; to praise men, sfllA, SA- ^A; to 
 praise one verbally, f^- PpfA, iUP^^A ; to 
 praise one's self, |g g,, ^g g, ; to praise too 
 much, ^Hiilgl; to praise the virtuous, |f ^ 
 ^; to praise one's conduct, a^ A ff :® '■ to 
 court or covet praise, fi^^|^J#, JSi A^, |,i'B 
 j^ ; to praise and blame, @ RS ; to praise, a 
 
 sHi± 
 
 term used by Mohammedans, ^^ ; to praise 
 Buddha, f#^ti;. 
 Praised, pp. lt||T> !f?s^T ; to te praised, ^ 
 
 AM, W^M- 
 
 Praiser, «. ^f^ff, iSf^f ^, ?^^- 
 Praiseworthy, rt. ^flig, Pjst^, Pf^-, Pl^W. 
 
 Praising, jjpi-. ^^, Sfif , '^. 
 
 Prance, i-. t. To bound, as a horse, j^f , ^^M3|; 
 to prance alwut, said of horses, S|f , K^Kl?, ^ 
 I^, pfpj!; to prance about, said of men, fpp 
 
 Prancing, ppr.ora. Springing, fi^jj^f-ppjl, bound- 
 ing, WMM- 
 Prank, r. «. ?)±hi1;^*^. 
 Prank, «. A freak,'|jE,f|Pg{|j:, -j^T'If ±.1 
 
 If; sport, 1^1?, IIEiilv- 
 
 Prasinous, a. Grass-green, "Iff &• 
 
 Prate, r. i. To gossip, t^, '^^'^ ; to ))abble, gL^J, 
 
 ^la, ^ssm, ^1^, ^t^, mm, sss- 
 
 Prate, ,i. Trifling talk, ^m, mi^^^Ii- 
 
 Prating, ppr. , a. or n. tk, rKJiil ; foolish idle talk, 
 fK^nfi, '^tk, 1:^^ ; a praTing man, ^5J,i| 
 P^A ; a prating place, tikm- 
 
 Prattle, v.i. PigHSn^nS, f^^W, "f, Wglffi- ^M- 
 
 Prattle, ». P^.'iiliSi^S-^-, m^^- 
 
 Prattling, ppr. or rt. i>^^. BM, E^;!j , RftRi. 
 
 Prawn, n. gg, ffi. Bjjll'J'x ; diied prawns, §^^,m 
 |£; preserved prawns or prawn paste, ^JE, 
 
 Praxis, n. ^. L!fg#. 
 
 Pray, v. i. To address the Supreme Being with 
 reverence and solemnity, fifiPS, %in, frfS ; to 
 tiog, ^;I<, ilfrf^ ; to petition, J^ ; to pray to 
 God, Wdml.'f^ ; to pray earnestly, %,}%, -^KS, 
 •L^iS, ^-;R; to pray for rain, jj^||, M M ; to 
 pray for another, f^flj^, f"^^, f^JT;, ||^<; to 
 pray again, ^f ijilf, fgiW ; pr^^v for me, f^fijfjf 
 1= ; to pray for all men, ^%KW\W \ to pray 
 in aid, ;rd/;, :W^1i ; to pray in silence, fj j^, 
 mS ; prny let me see, ti^'f^llclf, ; pray let me 
 have, j^f^iSfg, |^-?t^ ; pray sit down, ||^ ; 
 pray tell me, 1^-^^^^. Ingft^^, In li ; P™)' 
 excuse me, n^, %tm^, n^^^^- 
 
 Prayed, pp. jRji, in/fiiii§, ;RT- 
 
 Prayer, 7). %%^, JTif ^"S ; morning-prayer, gijf ; 
 early prayer, ^. g-, ^^f ; the Lord's prayer, 
 ±±.1^11; forms of prayer, |*^, #l3!C, ffIS 
 5^ ; general prayer, If.ifi* ; to read a form of 
 prayer, %lU,fSM, ^U\ 'o say prayer, ^.^, 
 ff-; to recite a prayer or incantations, .-ftPJl, 
 ^,%; prayer for the dead, ^^^ A®f*|, ^k \ 
 
PEE 
 
 ( 824 ) 
 
 PEE 
 
 prayer for the sick, ^^^' AfJrii ; the Book of 
 Common Prayer, Mt'^^^ m^'^t- 
 Prayer-book, n. ij^i^^-^, Wi^^^W- 
 Prayerful, a. Given to prayer, iJ-fi/fif.f • 
 Praying, ;)2;r. or rt. W[W,W^: 'M^tn'-, '^"^ P'''i.V' 
 
 ing mantis, ijitte"];, iff 3C. ^^, ^'M- 
 Proacii, v.{.or/. gf|, 1;, %, ||}i, ^JiJ^jto 
 diseonrsfi on, sj^ ; to preacii the Gospel, |^fs h^i 
 IHs^, ^T^SMh" ; to preach a doctrine, ^if, 
 Biljf. nllfS; to preac-h and reform, rai-ffc; to 
 preac-h peace, fiffij, !i[T^§ ; to preach up 
 charity, p^PJ^g^f ; to preach up one's self, Qpf. 
 Preached, pp. or a. lalT, s|>T, ^T- 
 
 Preacher, 
 
 vn 5i 
 
 Preaching, ^jpr. Ig, %, %%. 
 Preaequaintance, n. fpJH, 'w\V^- 
 Preadamic, a. HHfajJiRij, illii-jtli- 
 Preadmonish, v.t. friJtllll^lX' ffivt't^JlK- 
 Preadmoiiition, ». ffffj^-, m^Wr^- 
 Preamble, n. Introduction to a discourse or writ- 
 ing: >h''j\, /?, Wi^- 
 Preamble, r. t. S^-- 
 Preantepenultimate, n. ^^IH'Cg^H- 
 Preappoint, r. «. iHjg, fHrS- 
 Prebend, «. 'f;^!^. 
 Prebendarv, n. ifJcfiilJ' 
 Precarious', a. Hg^gP^-, ;{;;£'|ni^, ZM'M^^, T>^ 
 
 Precariously, adv. ;p:£f!^. i^tf- 
 
 Precariousness, ?i. Uncertainty, ^ItjJl^, /fiJt 
 
 Preeative, Precatory, a. fRjM^, ij^fV.j. 
 
 Precaution, n. flKf, m\fh WM, fFJjffl^, iil?5- 
 ^#. 
 
 Precautionary, «. flPJJPlE, |5Tfff!i6^, ti|5$6^; a 
 precautioniiry measure, fFtPJlf^l^tl- 
 
 Precede, v. t. To go before in order of time, ^, "^, 
 fl'Jt; ; to go Ijefore in rank, %, g ; to precede 
 another, ^'^K%, %%h ; to precede or go 
 before, %i=j. 
 
 Precedence, Precedency, n. The slate of going 
 ))eforo with respect to time, ■^, ■^t^", %T]^ ; 
 to take precedence, ^^-g, ^Ji^, 1^^, ^ 
 ^ ; the orders of precedence, ;g; jig fjC, ^i)]fi-\ 
 whatever appertains to tiie ordinances for re- 
 gulating precedence and literary distinctions, 
 Jllfefl]|S#.±v% : to give precedence, |f , f^. A 
 ^'jtTi, IgA^lt; not to give precedence to 
 others on account of virtue or knowledge, ^J^ 
 ^5;-n^^tA4 ■. '^'' liini take ihe precedence, |f 
 
 ■Precedent, n. MM, tVM, :5fcW±,V ! to quote as 
 
 a precedent, ^jy^f^ll, 5111^. 
 
 Precedented, a. TtWfi'I- 
 
 Preceding, ppr.ox a. %, ^fel'lf, ■5fe6^ ; the night 
 preceding my departure, ^^±,7fci^<S> -Jfellc 
 *i?S; the preceding nigiit, ^feBjg, ^t^g. B^ 
 ^g ; the preceding month, J^^J\, ^Vi- 
 
 Precentor, n. The leader of a choir in a cathedral, 
 
 Pre-ept, «. Doctrine, ^, f5;fi; law, fi, f^^lj ; 
 a cautionary precept, s^, ?S; 'i command, ^, 
 ^^- ; precepts, ^i?, ^i tfj ; principle, ^M \ 
 the precepts of God, JcMiM,, U^\H-^- 
 
 Preceptive, a. fMMA- 
 
 Preceptor, n. giP|^, f.i^if, p|t, I5:^> tfc^- 
 
 Preceptory, a. f5:Mfl^!. 
 
 Precession, 7j. Precession of the ecjuinoxes, ;^^. 
 
 Precinct, n. \%^f, S ??■ ; within the precincts of, 
 i^^, iR^t^^, ltit^±^; within the 
 precincts of jurisdiction, ^/a'Wi^fH- 
 
 Precious, «. ^', ^, 3?., j^, ^g.!;, 5^^, ^I, J^ 
 J4in'j. J^, J&itfi^, "S^J^fl^ ; precious stones, ;=£ 
 ^"> H?.: 3^W : t'"^ precious metals or currency 
 of a state, ^"^ ; precious thinss, ^ Rl'^Sf , Sf 
 R^'-f^. ]^t ±'#J, -t-^, ^K ; >=>'-e, 2f£a ; to 
 consider precious, -^±, ^^, J^±, BllfU ; 
 wortliless. IIJ; precious mockery, H^ljil] ; a pre- 
 cious fellow, gl);^; a very precious article, ^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Preciousness, n. Great value, :^^,-^g,^^^. 
 
 Precipice, „. p^^'. IHm- J^, ^^ ill^'M. ^If, ^, 
 iff |lli3, JM, M' ll!'? ; ''n overhanging precipice, J^ 
 M' 'PMl'lft'M ; to stand on the brink of a preci- 
 
 Precipitance, Precipitancy, n. l^ash haste, ■^%, 
 
 Precipitant, «. Hasty, ±^%, %)&'&'ii\\ falling 
 or rushing headlong, ^^,M. IE : unexpectedly 
 brought on or hastened. ^,fMW\'i^ ^ffSll W- 
 
 Precipitant, n. In chemisty, a liquor which, when 
 poured on a solution, separates what is dissolved, 
 and makes it precipitate, or tall to the bottom 
 in a concrete state, ^§|. 
 
 Precipitate, r. t. or )'. To precipitate from a high 
 place, i^i^, PKj'g, ^f}C, (^}% : to precipitate a 
 person into a well, I'fiA-;^^; to precipitate 
 one's self. Q jj}'^ ; to urge or press, jft,, Jlifi., 
 flEj'ft : to precipitate, as medicine, ^-^Jt^. f^ 
 ^ % ; to precipitate a business, jfi^. ifi.^ 
 
 Precipitate, «. Falling headlong, ^ %, H ^, 
 
 ST. 
 
PEE 
 
 ( 825 ) 
 
 PEE 
 
 Precipitate, a. Eashly hasty, ^^,^^,^?^, I Pi-eelusion, «. R^^, ^^, ^#, IS^-g. 
 
 Iti:, ttl, Sf? ; ovoihasty, ^ti^Wl ±"^1$, ' Precocious, a. 'pif-^h'i, ^^i^-^W-MM-W^' 
 '^M±^, %.i§m, -k%.^ 'k^ ; to clo a thing a precocious cliikl, >pM-^hh )h^Ui^li, '^■ 
 
 rather precipitate, ifA:^±^f„ f^V^ii- Precoeiousness, Precocity, n. 'jf^Mf&., 'P'M^ 
 
 Precipitate, «. MB^M ; red precipitate, UM^ ' l&^- 
 
 ^M ■' reil precipitate of mercury, Hflliil"- j Precogitate, v. t. fl m , %%^,^.. 
 
 Precipitated, j^p. Hurried, j^T^i^ '• hastened [ Precompose, v. t. ffij^, %i^- _ 
 
 rashly, It f;i0!jn; thrown down, WAJ ^^ : Preconceit, «. %^i^,W^\^^i- 
 
 Precipitately, adv. Hastily, -k%, i:)ii§Sl, % 
 ii-iS3ji,-i:i:.lViE,^45,|iI^; to act precipi- 
 tately, i^ifiif, \mr-k%,-w-m^m- 
 
 Precipitating, fpr. Throwing headlong, ^i'g,i^ 
 !§■ ; hurrying, jfi. ; hastening rashly, ft ji:fc>§» 
 ttii, ifift-; throwing down, M-i^- 
 
 Preconceive, v. t. fSg. , pfi-.fB^,S.,fE^S,-¥- 
 
 Preconceived, ii^). ora. fI,@,T, fK^'^ ! precon- 
 ceived opinions, i^^^M- 
 Preconceiving, ppr. or a. tlSi H'^t^^- 
 Preconception, n. n^, ^^r, HftilS, fS^;^ 
 
 M- 
 
 Precipitation, n. The act of throwing headlong, ' Preconcert, r.t. W^'^M' ^-d", fM5E> Ml^jS. 
 
 «4r^^% 5-?!^ ; '1 falling-. li^^ ; a rushing j WM^, WM"^, m^tlnl- 
 
 down with violence and rapidity. ^,5^f, ^ Preconcerted, pp. or a. fi:£~f, fp,i^;<ET- 
 -f ; great hurry, ^M-k'M- ±'B^ ; tumultu- j Preconcerting, 2^p>: yg^C"^"^- TM^iS, fM^li 
 ous haste, ^,]t, "^-4^; rapid movement, g;-;^ , Preconstitute, r. ^ fRj^:, fBgJ, lijfcgxjt- Lit- 
 •g5|f ; chemical precipitation. MM^^- Precontract, v. t. ^fit}p}M^^T'hV^MA'^W\- 
 
 PredpTtator, ». ifi,!? i^M^. I Precursor, «. Forerunner, %^, ^^, g^f^^^; 
 
 Precipitous, a. \%, M. m, itlt, )Sfs U^, i^^, ! omen, fg;j^, ^^[£, i)tiD|l, 1^11. 
 
 Illf|llt/ir^,^llli: lii^li and precipitous, -^-r?^; 
 very high and jirecipitous, ^§i^i,^^\-A precipi- 
 tous bank, a|^. ; a jirecipitons ledire. ilj^; rather 
 precipitous, Ji^|^>- 
 
 Precipitously, adv. %^,\t.)^. 
 
 Preeipitousness, ?). Ml'^; rash haste, '|tj^, Irf^. 
 
 Precise, a. Exact, sff, ^, ^^ y^, ^m. ®|U, JS 
 in,!£ii; formal, ftf|P|f,f^fi; to arrive at 
 the precise hour, f^ll^fjij, flfJU^pJ; a precise 
 man, ^ Sfflfg? A . $1H ;6 fl^ A . 
 
 Precisely, adv. Exactly. n:ft, f^, ]£. 4ii£|g, ;f,f't ; 
 precisely the same, [T"]— j\l.j!S5S,fp]^;j§; accu- 
 rately, ii.l'.'tfiJ^, ^P^^; precisely, tef!^ 
 
 Preciseness, n. Pfii^i:!?. ^l^^#, DJgl##, -g-PiJI, 
 
 Precision. ». Accuracv. iE^^'. 1t.'!^t #• —flvlPS 
 
 Preclude, r.i. To prevent from entering by previ- 
 ously shutting the passage, ^{iAU,'^{±M 
 !?§' PfJP^^iW. Pllli ; to hinder from access, pl 
 f±.A : lo shut out, |5§^ ; to preclude from possess 
 
 Predatory, a. -|!J^,^ft5,tTiJJ6-l,lt-4lIfi-J ; l"'''d'itory 
 
 war, ^i% mtnit- 
 
 Predecessor, n. I'reder-essor in office, ^l^}^"^, 
 mfJ- WJi, n^fifivl, fjS, ^W; ancestor, % 
 A ; predecessor on the throne, t^M, * ^fci^t 
 
 Predesign, v. t. m^ , M^llt > ffi^fc US , WM- 
 Predestinarian, n. \fM'&±^n^At'&WiM^^ 
 
 Predestinate, v.i. ffri, ^ig, m^ll^M^tax:^ ; 
 
 to predestinate one to life, fg<L";^fif ^li- 
 Predestinated, pp. or a. flxET, ■5t'£T ! ''t^ and 
 
 death are predestinated, ^JCl^fifft-; poverty 
 
 and prosperity are predestinated, '^<ilM^^; 
 
 predestinated to life, fgJL^^<^- 
 Predestinating, ppr. fi5E> :5fe!£% M/E.- 
 Predestination, «. fH, 5l ^". $& £ ^', ;£ & ; the 
 
 doctrine of predestination, !1;^;^3, M"^^ 
 
 jjg, 5^i[:;tfi- 
 Predestine, r. t. fM^g, ^;£, fl^:£if- 
 
 Predetermination, n. ffiTfcj/.^, ^liE^^- 
 "2% ^ff , Pfl fi?fr, ti ; to preclude one from an Predetermine, v. t. JFi;^, ^it^ ■ to settle in pur- 
 opportunity, ^.itfl^ : to debar, pjj?^ ; to pre- pose or counsel, fUy'^ii'M^ W,-9t''^M- 
 c-lude objections, ^.^ ; lo preclude from partici- Predetermined, pp. or a. ^,;£T- 
 pating, ^^^, ^li']^.; to preclude any idea, ' Predial, a. ^j±.6^ ; predial estate, i. e., real es- 
 BM-^fi^mn- Inte, t^,^^- 
 
 Precluded, pp. f^,-^, ^^i^, ffeig, fflT- Predicable, a. :i£: f |l'|^, -pr^fl^. 
 
 Precluding, ppr. I^, ^,^, H. » Emperor, f Eing. t Prince. 
 
 4 Z 
 
PEE 
 
 ( 826 ) 
 
 PEE 
 
 Predicament, ?i. A cntcgory, ^; class, jg,^; 
 condition, ^J&,j^t'}^'\vfJ^; ^^' is in quite a 
 predicament, i^<&l-m}^\k, fl!l^T^iT:tl ; 
 to come into this predicament, ^pJi^-^l'ji, J'lJ 
 
 Predicant, n. bIjI^'- 
 
 Predicate, r. f. tft^JTr^M^^- 
 
 Pred icate, n . 1% U! ^fM , !ft K ^k i !p=1 • 
 
 Predict, r. f. To foretell, fri^taf , fl "a, ^W, W. 
 
 fSt; to predict, as a fortune-teller, t^', f>, tS 
 ' h' cS^S I cannot predict how things will be 
 
 in future, ^^ hflMI?. 
 Predicted, pp. nr «• ffiJtlfti^, m^^T.fHg T- 
 Predicting, ppr. fg =*, ^nS', fl^- 
 Prediction, n. fS"g, flaJi- :5fcf4±B" : sootlisaying, 
 
 Predilection, n. ffi^rf,;^, fijf , f|i|^, 5^^; I 
 liave a predilection for this, f^>f .©J^fc'^fS^ 
 
 Jffc- 
 
 Predispose, r. f. To incline beforehand, fifi^lfi], 
 fM^fnJ. fKlfil^ ; tf fit previously, ffifij, j%^ 
 
 Predisposed, pp. fS (^ j'^ fnj ; predisposed to or 
 towards, miJi]. :5fc|tU. fM*, fl^,i:>it], ^#;5 
 (fij- -^-WSIpJ ; predisposed to fever, ;$:g[iflM 
 ;S. tUllltil^feig- 
 Predisposing, ppr. or a. f'Mlf InJ, fifJ?[fi]. 
 Predisposition, i?. Previous inclination, fl^, ^ 
 
 Prediiminance, Predominancy, n. M^^WthW^ 
 m^, mm^^ m:km, MIH; tlio predomin- 
 ance on the sea, tt'lhiMW- I It- 
 Predominant, o. Uf , ^1^ ; controlling, l^fH, H 
 
 Predominate, r. t. or /. ;jf,ti, ^|M, ##l, ±;^ ; 
 to surpass, )l|-§, tSi|!?, )l|jg, if i§. 
 
 Predominated, pp. ;gilji, #i§M, BT- 
 
 Pre-elected, pp. fKiH. 
 
 Pre-eminence, ?(. |;§, Jfl^, ^|^ ; pre-eminence in 
 folly, SiMA.fifiiiA. 
 
 Pre-eminent, «. )1|, i^jy, 4g|^, ifS^, Hl^, HJ 
 2il, &¥ ; pi-e-eminent in power, l^M^'M ; to 
 love to be pre-eminent, ij-)^. 
 
 Pre-eminently, arZc. j§, |f|, -i^, 5c, #, WM, ^ 
 ^; pre-eminently virtuous, {)|^i§A, ]i|5(§> 
 Mfi ; pre-eminently good, IT^B^-^k,^ 
 Xi; pre-eminently wicked, I'J.'BBA, iSMA- 
 
 Pre-emption, «. :5fcl;ifi, ^M±.^. 
 
 Preen, r. «!. $1]^. 
 
 Pre-engage, v. t. %^, %%], m^Uyfi, fH^S 
 
 Pre-engaged, pp. f|f]--§, %%r&, Wk.M^1 ; 
 
 pre-engaged in marriage, %%\%%K- 
 
 Pre-engagement, «. fSJr^-, ^f^^, fS#;. 
 
 Pre-establish, r. «. %^, %±, fBJfcsxji:- 
 
 Pre-established, pp. or n. yUii,'^. 
 
 Pre-establishing, ppr. fS,Y;:, W%Wi^l.. 
 
 Pre-examine, v. t. fg^, fg^, ^^, ^^. 
 
 Pre-exist, r.i. •5t^-,^:£." 
 
 Preface, n. ^ ; introduction, th^\; to write a 
 preface, f^;= , f^-^^;^, i^-<Mffi ; to write a 
 preface of a book, f^^P^/f:, f^#±^. 
 
 Preface, r. «. or ;. ;^, 5|,ie, g^ =f . 
 
 Prefatory, n. jJm^IA^, ;^6^ : prefactotv remarks, 
 
 Prefect, n. The prefect of a department, ^Jj^*, ::{; 
 *?> ^IR^. Jl^^ ; nddress of the prefect of a de- 
 partment, A-^'Jr ; tlie prefect of a rhmi, ^j^ ; 
 a prefect's secretary, f^^jc. 
 
 Prefecture, n. }^, ^5, ;j^|!|^; prefecture of the 
 second rank, ^■i'| (.see District); from what pre- 
 fecture are you? :i;fl3'l'f , iWrkW). 
 
 Prefer, v. t. ^, ^M, S|i^, 'i^iJ, ®, J.:i^t:>1^'; 
 to raise, ^i,-7f-; I prefer death, fiJ^l^MJE; I 
 prefer death to leaving, ^'^^J^^; wliat do 
 you prefer? f;lR4<,^-fe!?f-Pjg, f4--^#J;|^#^ ; to 
 prefer to a higli office, ■y\-]%^i^. nMt ; I 
 prefer this, U^Mm^^, f^J-Jljlfc^^ft, ^f^-jlfc ; 
 to prefer a complaint against one, 4i,-A- 
 
 Preierable, «. Worthy to bo preferred or chosen 
 before something else, |£ P]351'^,|g p]"®^^, pJ" 
 M'^± ; more excellent, if -g, Hig, |£^ ; of 
 better ciuality, J:^. 
 
 Preference, n. ^'M^,'^M^; fo which do you 
 give the preference? ifr^f^Mi&^WJt, M'^W. 
 
 Preferment, n. Preferment in the church, 44^15 
 f^^; preferment in office, t-Ji^-f^, -JHS^, ;/JD 
 
 Preferred, pp. '^M^'M^f^M ii , IS i'l ^ Ji ; he 
 preferred this, l^^m^^f^^- HlMW^; he 
 preferred death, -fE'^Jlffl^, fiil'*^^- 
 
 Preferring, ppr. '^M, ^15, +,^, 5|J^1S. 
 
 Prefigurate, v. t. fB^. 
 
 Prefigure, v. t. fsj, ^^|, ^^fliJIyBJ. 
 
 Prefigured, j^p. or «. fH^ii, ^^^Wi- 
 
 Prefiguring, ppr. fgg, ^|f . 
 
 Prefix, I', t. To set or appoint beforehand, fg^ ; 
 to put or fix before, Jg^tSM- Wi^MM/k^. 
 
 Prefix, ,K m^mm^, ^mm^^- l^- 
 
 Prefixed, ;,p. f|t:(^-g; set before, ^-M3fc5H- 
 Prefixing, p/jr. Putting before, ^^gfj; previous- 
 ly appointing, }^-^. 
 
PEE 
 
 ( 827 ) 
 
 PRE 
 
 Preform, v.t. fg; 
 Pregnable, a. ?[ 
 Pregnancy, n. ^, ^, m, B&. W^fr, W;=n¥; the 
 
 first stage of pregnancy, fj^S^, fj^^, i^Bq. 
 
 Pregnant, «. ^i, ^; to be pregnant, ^ S^, ^ 
 #, W ;^ fp, W -B, 1i ^, # ra i^ ; pregnant 
 from illicit connexion, f;ilju, llf J^ ; to become 
 pregnant, 5i Ij^, jjSc 4^, fl", :?f ; I'l^^in, 0J ; a 
 
 ; prehrnsile tail, pj 
 
 pregnant wit, 
 Pregravate, v. t. or i. J^l'". 
 Prehensible, a. Pj^Ai Pjf^- 
 Prehensile, a. Seizing, J^f-;^ 
 
 Prehension, n. jft'f^'/5'. 
 
 Prebnite, n. 3T^" ( ? ). 
 
 Preinstruct, c. t. fliti- 
 
 Preintimation, n. ffijit, ■^"^^■ 
 
 Prejudge, v.t. M^ii, ffi<Aii(, *li37t:cE; to 
 condemn beforehand, fH ilP- ?}i^irij '/];#. "fe 
 
 Prejudged , pp. fH ff 3I . L ij • 
 
 Prejudging, ppr. ffiDf. 
 
 Prejudgment, ». fji^^. 
 
 Prejudicate, r. ^ fiiJ^tiJ, MilMili- 
 
 Prejudicate, a. Biased by opinions formed prema- 
 turely, ii^. 
 
 Prejudice, n. -fiji, fi^, U^, ^—±.M. ' l^'ir™' 
 ^; detriment, [ijl^. 
 
 Prejudice, v. «. To injuie, ^, f^, '|j^ ; to ubstruct, 
 ^, MM ; to prejudice a business, '\^:^, ^^, 
 '-^^ ; to prejudice a person, |^. Aii^, §.A 
 
 Prejudiced, pp. or a. fi^, fi^, [ijif. 
 Prejudicial, a. Hurtful, ||:P^, ^i # 6^, fiSfi-I, 
 
 Prek now ledge, n. J-fi^. 
 
 Prelate,,,. ±^m7±m, ^^.. 
 
 Prelateship, „. ifjc-i®- 
 
 Prelect, r. «. Wt, ^k- S^aS- 
 
 Prelibation, «. Foretaste, fB'S*, ^^. 
 
 Preliminary, «. Introductory, ?| ilS''^, 'J-'^llJ^! 
 5i=-P|5 ; preparatory, fflf|S''M; Pi'ior, fH, ^' 
 fl-Jt;"^; preliminary steps, j^DfiP^^; I'relim- 
 inary arrangement, tIf6^''M|r, fHffil^-^i 
 THIM;^^ ; preliminarv consultation, fSfH, ff 
 
 Preliminary, „. Introduction, JJ^5|, -g- 51 ; pre- 
 face, Jf ; the preliminaries to the peace, f^^ 
 
 Prelude, ?,. Prelude in music, #5IIJ|, )]^5|||| ; 
 introduction, ih^\, #51, 7b?!; harbinger, 
 
 Prelude, f. «. or ,". f|;,h5|, |j3JL:J.>]n51. 
 Preludium, n. tSce Prelude. 
 Premature, a. Pipe before the natural or proper 
 time, ^^-j happening before the proper time, 
 
 -iciji, 3ii^, ^mm, ^nm, m^m, ii*ii]* 
 
 JiJ ; a premature step, {{^iiPic-MI ; 'i premature 
 birth, )J\^; a premature death, ^^,^^, 
 ^jfr, ^^, >>^p[!:, T>f#4t?iE ; '^ premature 
 conclusion, m.M'k^, &'lM±^- 
 
 Prematurely, adv. -Jx,^- 
 
 Prematureness, Prenuiturity, n. Too great iiaste, 
 tJiiSliti; unreasonable earliness, -Ji^^^i, W^y^ 
 
 Premeditate, v. t. or /. ^Bt*J, ffJJ, tliS, "TIP*, 
 M^, fl^m^ ; to premeditate a draft, Hifffi 
 
 Premeditated, pp. or a. fK ,@, f, f|i tj; "f ; a pre- 
 meditated murder, flinJ^^^, (5^;&,1l|S: ; pie- 
 meditated injury, tK?!:^!)^^. 
 
 Premeditating, pp,-. f|i ^tfti^M tIS, ^,g, W, 
 
 Premeditation, «. f|i,@,^, fl7fe<ig,*Jl. 
 
 Premier, a. First, ^'— . 
 
 Premier, n. The tirst minister of state, ^^, yg 
 
 'te, ^+07 f^-'lS- 'it'« Prime Minister. 
 Premise, ,-. ,. ikMt^, "teS, fl^^. 
 Premise, v. t. To lay down first propositions, j)\ 
 
 fi: ^oLifffi ; to premise a discourse, ■Jt A pt 
 
 Premises, n. pi. Propositions antecedently sup- 
 posed or proved, "^J,^ ; circumstances premised 
 or set forlh previous to covenants, THJaS'TM 
 6&!£i.^i premises or buildings, g, ^, ^ 
 #., ^^7 MEH. f±M, M^ ; the premises one 
 occupies, f)ii±;tM, !^&UM- 
 Premium, „. 7JCIR, UJ^KIS; ^ reward or bounty, 
 %nk,r^ n, % ?! ; interest, f ij ,|., J: >fij ; the 
 j premium is about, tli^K^; ; to pav a premium, 
 
 Premonish, v. f. IfifS, fFi#7S- 
 
 Premonition, „. ffifJiSj^, fS^^g. 
 
 Premorse, a. gtji^fl^. 
 
 Promotion, ?,. Previous motion, fi^^g ; previous 
 excitement to action, fS^Jft- 
 
 Prenominate, v.t. f|i:g. 
 
 Prenominate, a. ±f^:S> ^nf K- 
 
 Preoecupancy, 7,. The act of taking possession 
 before another, 5tfi^, TttSil ; the right of 
 taking possession before others, %^^m. 
 
 Preoccupate, v. t. %^, ^i5^- 
 
PEE 
 
 ( 828 ) 
 
 PEE 
 
 Preoccupation, n. %^M, %^%^, -JfeWtS^ 
 y ; preoccupation of mind, 7fcf^.ji;ii>. 
 
 Preoccupied, pp. or a. ^■^■,'^ ; it preoccupied liis 
 mind, ^fii^it^ii.. 
 
 JVeoceupy, v. t. To tai^e possession Ijefore anotlier, 
 ^fei', 5fct5!i; to preoccupy by force, :5t;fitU, 
 Tt'jStS; to preoccupy tlie mind, ^ttS'JJ'^". 
 %l^1k^, tlTtii'i^^ ; to enjoy befordiand, ^Jt 
 '^f, ^Ik^- ; to occupy by prejudices, \%M.'B>b- 
 
 Preopinion, n. fMJi, tM;i&- 
 
 Preordain, r. t. fl£, ^:£, ^|^. 
 
 Preordained, pp. or «. flC^j^- 
 
 Preordination, n. flS^- 
 
 Prepaid, pp. or a. fI^T> 7fe^T> ±7fcSi^. tl 
 
 Preparation, «. ISJf ^, ^ffi-^, fflll^-; a me- 
 dical preparation. ^$!) ; preparation for war, 
 
 Preparative, a. ^WU- fHftUKj, fi^lffi^; pre- 
 parative to Ibis worlv, f6ffiiP^#^fKj- 
 
 Preparatory, a. m%%^ mifi^J, Wm'i; Pre- 
 vious, fi'Tfc^^- ijlTfcri'j ; preparatory judgment. 
 
 Prepare, r. «. ff, fflff, fifffi, fifj?, ^ffi, ^ffi, 
 
 I5Sffn> fllP:$. mfS, SlfSl, ff-lM. ^# ; to adjust, 
 
 i^fM; to adapt, ^^ ; to malie, \l^, 5^ ; to 
 establish, ^ ; to prejmre a house, fS,ff^Ff3M. 
 ^^PbJM ; to prepare a medicine, $^^, f^^ 
 Wi' M^MM'i *° prepare lields for planting, 3g 
 ^ ; to prepare a feast, =x^ ; to jiiepare a 
 eulogistic paper, ff-|l, #Itg ; to prepare papers, 
 m%^ f^M ; to prepare dinner, mf]±'M^ '^&. 
 ^^■, to prepare fowl cutlet, ^'^MM; to 
 prepare rice, ^'M- 
 
 Prepare, r. i. ffl , faff , ff |l)f ; to iirepare lor death , 
 flf^^E ; to prepare (provide) against, pjff ; to 
 prepare for a journey, WAfiMB^ ftlff^, ^ 
 jfiti^; to preiiare for the press, ^tc^J, fjciE ; 
 to jirepare for dinner, WMM^' g fi t fiS ; to 
 prepare fully, ^\§, JSjfi ; to prepare for taking 
 the Holy Communion, fEfi^^#- 
 
 l'repared,pp.or<r. ?>fi, jft'T- fiil- ^, ^fi, 
 fififili; prepared for death, ^M^-^^ WM^ 
 ^^ #fi^5E; =>11 prepared, p,iri!.?^-fiT- - 
 
 mnMni, mt^nm, ^tf ii mi t ; prepared 
 
 lor emergcncirs, f^'j^^, : pre]iared against, 
 jUJJj, \'tj\^ ; think nf evils and te prepared 
 against them, ,S,,iI;,Tfj)fRI*^; prepared medicine, 
 ^Sfe- ; prepared (dried | meat, ,^f^.. 
 
 Preparer, ». ^fiPgf, fi-^. 
 
 I'reiiaring, ppr. fp,fi, #fi, ^fi ; preparing. 
 
 e or moral j)nwer. 
 
 as medicine, ^ ; preparing, as a work for the 
 
 press, ticl]'; providing, |5Jff . 
 Prepay, v. t. %^, fK^^, ^fet, M^t^- 
 Prepense, «. fS„g,6^, ^*J6^, ^^6^; malice 
 
 prepense, &:#;^^. 
 Prepollence, PrepoUency, n. )^^ 
 Preponderance, Prepoiiderancv, 1 
 
 Preponderate, v.t.orf. g;g, J 
 overpower bv stronger inHuenc^ 
 
 Preponderated, p^j. ;g;8§'j'. 
 
 Preponderating, pp. or o. ;Jj§, ^^'$, ^W- 
 
 Preposition, n. "^i^f-. 
 
 Prepositor, n. f§g. 
 
 Prepossess, v.t. To prepossess, as land, Ac, [5, 
 t^#;, Ttfl' 7fe?f£; to prepossess the mind, ffl 
 tS^Ci'. ^^.(6- flTtfiSit ; to prepossess in one's 
 favor, ^ni^>b, %Mi^>(.>- 
 
 Prepossessed, pp. flcST' fS t5$|T- 
 
 Prepossessing, j)7>)-. or rt. fOt^, ■^t;f#, vtM- 
 
 Prepossession, « . T|i dl ^ , fg^ tU ^fj-i ?i - fftvfe K ^- ' 
 KBfcf-l^" ; preconceived opinion, f&; ft. fijl- 
 
 Preposterous, a. ±^, flgil'l^, ^HlVj, JTt"6^. >it 
 ^.5llifuMil!l^^; preposterous regulations, Jfe 
 pJ^^.fj- ; monstrous, '[;|S ; bow preposterous! 
 
 mi- ' 
 
 Preposterously, adv. g|l^. 
 Prepuce, n. The foreskin, %t)}i, l-g'MVk- ^M 
 Prerequire, v. f. filj., ^:g-. | giif^. 
 
 Prerequisite, a. -^tli-ll'j- fi*7t-^-fl'j- 
 Prerogative, „. |f|, #}?!, ^^5Jl>>^ili, iStilffi- 
 Prerogative court, n. ignS^l'SP^, #1it,'!H'l 
 Presage, n. ^tl, ^[c, fftpj}, ^liSfi, ^t^li : a presage 
 
 of victory, mW-^m- 
 Presage, r. t. To forebode, fS^.fgJg-; to foretell, 
 
 I>> fi I>. 
 
 Presbyopy, j). jglji^. 
 
 Presbyter, n. •^§, gt-^gig. 
 
 Presbyterial, Pnsbyterian, a. jl#:S6-J, :>>:'^-:g 
 
 ^f] ; presbvterian cluireh, ^■^^^. 
 Presl)yterian, «. inaftiM^- m^A^^m< 
 
 ^M; the principal presbvterian, ^Jj'^iE. 
 Presbjterianism, n. '^jVjSil^- 
 Presbytery, n. fftil, Igt'^-- 
 Prescience, u. if[^[\. im^, M:^il, yt^t^Jl- 
 Prescrilje, r. t. or /. To preserilie in medicine, [^ 
 
 mw^ mmif, 'Mm-ff^ i^ni-- <o give, as a 
 
 rule of conduet, 5|;jt|1;{T, -^fyl!, ijgji,$ ; to di- 
 rect, ^[jjl; to command, ^, ^>-^, Jj^^ : to 
 establish, J^, i^; to order, l^|i{.J-. 
 
PEE 
 Prescribed, pp. or n. Prescribed in medicine, 
 
 ( 829 ) 
 
 PEE 
 
 Prescribing, i>i)v. Prescribing in medicine, 
 fi ; giving, as a rule ol' conduct, :i;iilJg. 
 Prescription, n. Medical jirescription. ^ij, ^ 
 
 Prescrijitive, a. Aequireil )i,y iniiiicniorial use and 
 enjoyment, AM^ffilWl'lvI, 3>. ^,'£ W ff li'j : pleading 
 tlie continuance and autliorit v dl' nistfiiu, ^}j-^ 
 
 Presence, «. Tiie existence of a person or thing 
 in a certain place, :^ ; in the lu-escnce of, ]U 
 
 BiJ, nilw, tlf, @T, tT, £T; in yoi'i- 
 
 presence, ^ifT^'MWh W^M; come in my 
 presence, ^|[j, fjf-, nfj^J; to come to the pre- 
 sence of. J|,nii ; 'i^ "'0 presence of His Imperial 
 Majesty, ^)J^, ^ilj] |fj ; presence of mind, ^ 
 mk, mn ; (Vignity of presence, )^§, gJcl^ ; 
 show fair presence, i^^jif^^l, ^%:k.- 
 Presence-chamber, Presonce-room, n. ^^§^1, ^Si, 
 
 mi ft5i- 
 
 Present, a. :{£, ^.M ; before the face, ;^]g] nUi @ 
 T ; at present, 1"^, ^1]^, JEft, J^T, B^, 
 Ift^, ^^, ?i- ^51 ; ^« '5fi P'''»*^^nt at, ;£, m 
 ^ ; by the present, J.Jjl{; ; a present poison, ^ 
 ^•, present money, JjifJ ; a present wit, i§:^; 
 the present age or world, ^ilt, jlfcllj:, '^ii± ; 
 for the present, @f , f)^; the present life, 
 "^^■j ^ plan for the present juncture, '^f 
 ±.t|, :^^ilth f;gi^?|; 'he present tense, 
 ■^Hi; the present dynasty, ^*{':)| ; at present, 
 ^Ut; at this present, P^#, i£^. 
 
 Present, r,. Gift, m"'^^-^ m^-'¥t\&^ W^, )kff; 
 M- 'i a present olfered to a superior when visit- 
 ing him, 't^t^l presents given to a friend 
 going on a journey, 11$'^, Qif; presents of 
 food, ^, fS^; presents, in diplomatic language, 
 should be rendered ,g,i!g : presents of congrat- 
 ulation, SJHi. Pifi' ^ii; presents of cloth 
 and silk, ^\if% ; presents of silk and precious 
 things, f(?,93 ; presents of food made to a family 
 in mourning, ^^ ; a dry present, i. e., a pres- 
 ent of money, $^jjif ; a wet present, a present 
 of food, etc., j^fij, |^i^= ; presents of the pro- 
 ductions of the country, i^j^fll, JbM ; pres- 
 ents made at the expiration of the lirst month 
 of confinement, Mlk^^'^W-- M)^ ^L%i \ pres- 
 ents of food folded up in leaves, '^W : presents 
 sent by a sovereign when inviting one to office, 
 or to a girl on betrothal, ^|ip| ; tii scut presents 
 on the day of betrothal, M^jjif , f ^ ", pres- 
 
 ents sent in return, ^|g; a liberal present, 
 
 WM. ; a poor present, vHH ; to send a present, 
 
 Present, r. t. ig, sf!//, K|!,^, figS, WiS- P/pl^, 
 5lS> W<. ; to present or otier to a superior, i^, ^, 
 iH; to present (oflcr) with both hands, j^* ; to 
 present a card, as a visitor, %^^, •f^i}.'!], ^itW, 
 jgipi ; to present a bill, ^iJfgLqpr, ^^^; to 
 present a child at the font, ^^pg-gt; *" I're- 
 sent a petition, ^J^, JtS ; to present jiaiers, 
 :^3i{|; to present for examination, ^.g>, : to 
 present up, ^J:., i^CJi ; to present an olfering, 
 ^ ; to present one's daughter to the emperor, 
 Ift^ ; to present taxes or tribute, ,|j)^W ; to jire- 
 sent a document, ±.%, 1l%%, JLlk^^%, 
 AM ; *o present gifts, i^lij^; to present food 
 to a superior, |f g|, |f ; to present skins (liirs) 
 and horses, as a Tartar, M&!^ ; I present vou 
 
 with all things, ^idti^mimi^i-r^, ^iw^ 
 
 '^k'^?4i ; to present sacrifices, ^jpe. 
 
 Presentation, n. The act of presenting, is^, ^ 
 ^; presentation copy, ^"d^ipIJ,* &5l±i;t 
 presentation to an ofHce, ^iW,, {^^^ ; the pres- 
 entation of a minister, ;iltl4ifiili ; the presen- 
 tation at court, ^1^. 
 
 Presented, jjjj. Given, tfli^, I^fl^ii; offered, ^ 
 i^ ; presented, as a document, ^jg. 
 
 Presentee, n. i^^M^- 
 
 Presentient, a. JM^fbi- 
 
 Presentiment, n. tH^!- ; previous conception, fH 
 
 Presently, adv. Immediately, C|J|lJ, (^P, iy^, ^, 
 'PM ; i» a short lime after, ^— ff!, f^— ^ij, 
 i^—M, i§gIl?FJrIlJf; I presently" come, ^ 
 
 Presentment, ». The act of presenting, jg^-, ^ 
 ^-, W^^ ^^ • an official accusation, j^^-^ 
 ^^±.^- 
 
 Preservable, a. m\}. vJi^i^^, fiig^(|. 
 
 Preservation, n. (jj^ff, t?<^-, ^^ ; preservation 
 and destruction, ^t. 
 
 Preservative, a. f^,P|f, fy^fi^, :^n^, PffJj'.P^. 
 
 Preservatory, «. Ptf^CIf, f^m^- 
 
 Preserve, r. t. To keep frcni danger or injury, f^, 
 #, im-, to protect, ff,!^, ff4|, fjj'.^j, qj:^; 
 to preserve, as spirits, charms, &c., {Ij^f^, ^jj 
 16- f^>:fl"b; to preserve liie, fjj'^^; to preserve 
 entire, ■fjji^ ; to preserve from injury, f^l^lf , 
 T^i^iM'-^'- to preserve, as things overnight, 
 
 * Copy of one volume, f Copy of a set. 
 
PEE 
 
 ( 830 ) 
 
 PEE 
 
 preserve from decay, ItScif ^^}|| ; to preserve 
 health, {^^ ; to preserve and cherish, f!j<'|'S 5 
 to preserve in brandy, ^Mff^')li|]tlliv® ; to pre- 
 serve in sugar, ^^j'^fi^, ^MM ; to preserve 
 in salt, iOl^J\^-;^,]l0^; to preserve in vinegar, 
 flSit; to preserve her virtue, ^B- 
 Preserve, n. Preserve in China, fi,§ ^i, ^ e§| ; 
 mixed preserve, called chow chow, #fjjj^, fi" 
 l.^tSIK ; fi fish preserve, •;«, ^\^, f^^, ^^ 
 
 Preserved, p-p. or a. {7>:T)i^?f T ; ih'fended from 
 evil,fJjif*;i,f?4iT- 
 
 Preserver, n. i^^±, fy,-^-, ffqi^i^, fitf*^"- 
 
 Preserving, ppr.ov a. {^^ ; defending, f^c^M, sj 
 if; ; keeping, as food, &c., lli=/,3j, l[iJl. 
 
 Preside, v. L To be set over lor the exercise of 
 authority, ^^, M^^t'S:, ^'^V ; to cli''et;t, 
 ^, *^, fa, Ut-^ US, Mf-, ^'i' ; to watch 
 over, as inspect or, ^'^'g- ; to preside at a meet- 
 ing, ;^t-:g, ^^-^ ; t" preside in court, ;^ 
 
 Presidency, n. The office of president, ^J2^,^ 
 jE^ ; the jurisdiction of a president, iE^W 
 
 President, «. The president ol a society, &c., ^, 
 #^-, -WV^M^, ^fS, l!^@ ; an inspector, 
 ^^g' ; a senior officer, lE^, #^.; a president 
 of a board, f^^'; a president of a college, ^ 
 1^; the venerable, the president, ^Buig^ip ; 
 tiie president of the Astronomical Hoard, §)(% 
 ^^lE; the president of the Great Medical 
 College, icS^Bci;"; the president of the 
 Court of Ceremonies, t^fJjlfi-^-f'll ; president and 
 vice-president, t^lrf^^Al), JEMJ; the president 
 of the Board of Eites, MSllii']'^, §fP; the 
 president of War, J^^,f5] #, ^^J^jjp ; the presi- 
 dent of the Board of Punishment, JflJ pjjfp] #ift 
 ^P; the president of the Board of Civil Service, 
 ifepliti?*' 5^'^^P ; the president of the Board of 
 Eevenue, pSIl-f^'^', JiJJJ/f'P ; * the president of 
 the Board of Works, X^lit"! #, §f p ; the pres- 
 ident of the Sacrificial Court, ^^'Ji^^J/pp ; the 
 president of the Criuiinal Court, H5^(?^)in]^ ; 
 the president of the United States, '^'^ff^ 
 
 Presidentship, n. I^.^^Mt- []kM- 
 
 Presidial, Presidiary, a. Tfi>^6^; having a gar- 
 rison, T^ J!^65. 
 
 Presiding, j>py.ova. ^^; dircctintr, Jj;ft, ^ 
 i^. ■ controtUing, ^^, ^^, ^$.f^. 
 
 Presignify, v. t. fg Jh 
 
 * ^J is iuterchangeably used with '|f. 
 
 Press, V. t. To urge with force or weight, i§,jg,, 
 ?S^,lis, t{S,|#.ffi, ififfi,^; to press 
 down, tl^, Iif±,M^-,ftft; to press down 
 with the hand, ^^,^; to press down or out, 
 i(l^ ; to press between two, ^Jff^ ; to press paper, 
 2^{/IK ; to Pi'*-'ss tight, 3JJI? ; to press firm or 
 solid, ^^, ^K, H'm ; to press or hurry, (g 
 ^. ifil^. lSi;> liji ; to press, constrain or 
 urge, jfl^, ■Ig(£ ; to press or separate spirits, gg ; 
 to press oil, :f^ vll] ; to press around, im^; to 
 press with the hand, \%, f!^^M'> ffi^M; to 
 press with the fingers, f^^a^^^, ^; to press a 
 person, ig A, fit A ; to press to death, i§^ ; to 
 press one to follow, ifl.^^, j^ftC^, #t3£ ; to press 
 one to accept, IU,^\ to jiress one for a debt, j^ 
 IE. 5lii,fe> iioi, liri'J' ; don't press me so, ^■^ 
 IWM?^ ; to press another, ^% ; to press men 
 into service, is A^3!^- 
 Press, V. i. To urge, fg, fgjg, fgfE; to press for- 
 ward, j^fj, ^^i|ij ; to press upon one for help, 
 3(1 A^"^^; to press eagerly, >C>i&,iIM". to 
 press towards, is|^ ; to press near, ji§j£; to 
 press back, ig l^f^, jgfe] ; to press upon any 
 one, fi^f A^; to press against the door, ^f^ 
 |"j,^lilP^ ; to press through, as through a crowd, 
 is im- 
 press, 71. ^ ; an oil-press, •Jtlll':^ ; a sugar-press, 
 WW '■> a wine-press, gf ; a printing-press, pp 
 ♦'^'ti i^n*f^; a book-binder's press, fl^iil; a 
 steam-press, r[]#'X{l ", a press or crowd, A^ 
 M, Ail ; a great press, iff^ WM ! a press or 
 locker, fg, g ; really, what a press ! fltJEiM A ! 
 a press for books, ^|g ; liberty of the press, (^ 
 AFfJ,BlAFlJ._ 
 
 Press- money, n. jsM- 
 
 Press-work, n. PfJI- 
 
 Pressed, j^P- or a. iiiS ,jfl.T'fllT.ffiT ; pressed 
 
 by circumstances, l^f^ITfj^, fftjfl, ^,ifi, f;; 
 
 pressed or urged so as to be unable to breathe, 
 
 mm^^^m; piossed solid, ffijf, iiT*; 
 
 pressed by poverty, fjl:,^^,. 
 Pressing, ppr. or a. Urging, (gf£ ; pressing with 
 weight, f( ; constraining, is, ^^&„ ?S jfi ; 
 crowding, Aia ; urgent, g;, iO, Ji, i;ifi, $|[, 
 5tM' ■tJ]i''!^; s(iuee/,ing, ^, jfl, ; the affair is 
 pressing, ^ifi, ^^;; a pressing aflair, ^y, 
 
 Pressingly, aJr. jfi ; closely, -^J, ^.-KJ. 
 
 Pressi rosters, n. j^l- /iM'^7K,^. 
 
 Pressman, ?!. Pressman in printing, F-Pfl^fi^, P|l 
 
 mm, Fn»/l- 
 
PEE 
 
 (831) 
 
 PEE 
 
 Pressure, n. The act of pressing with force, ^Sffi 
 ^ ; the act of urging with force, ig ^, \% f)£ 
 ^ ; tlie force of one body acting on annllier by 
 weiglit or the continued application of power, 
 
 difficulties, |g|| ; siraits, '-§-g, Hift ; urgency, 
 ^ifi^; the pressure of business, ^il^,^' ; 
 theatinosplieric pressure, Jlli^r^g;>3fj ; it as- 
 cends or descends according to atmospheric 
 pressure, "^l^^^l^MMM^U 5 high-pressure, 
 MM.^.Il^ti^lk'm.iLl] ; the pressure of con- 
 science, a)i:-;^;£i, ^^HjU-iifl^-. 
 
 Prest-money, «. ^5i::£0I-, vt>^;VSSJ- 
 
 Prestige,?). Ilhision, i^:Slj>^,i'J^^: tlie prestige 
 of an army, ^C^l^, %i^¥.^. 
 
 Presto, adv. ^m^^^ ; Huickiy, '^i^i. 
 
 Presumable, a. PjM'^j^- 
 
 Presume, r. i. MM- M.< if, M @ > ^ : 'o liresume 
 
 to i)resume on or upon, jS, ^^ ; to presume to 
 iisk, i^foV, dare not presume, ':{:.MJuM.m '■, 
 how can I presume ? ^^ ; to presume to act, 
 S!cf^, Silt' Mtf ; to presume on one's jiower, 
 ■l^jlfe, f^i/J! ; to presume on wealth, f^ tlj ; to 
 presume on one's power, f^ g ^'^ ih 'M ci 
 ^i] ; to presume on one's talent, f^Tlinl, f^ 
 W:l'^t,t#t:tB£, @t*-jit, 3I*pH ; to pre- 
 sume on nobility, f^fc, t^K ; I ^^^^'^ ^^ot pre- 
 sume to say much, X^'M^'s '■> "^^X 1 presume? 
 1^ ; how dare I presume? ^gj. 
 Presume, r. t. ft", P|i, ^.^, i^S.'^j ; as I presume, 
 mnn., ?B^^ ; I presume, ^ fl|i, ^® ; I 
 presume you will go, flcil|>f^>*, f^W^C^Ci ; 
 I presume your aged mother has a vei'y good 
 
 constitution", ^f;i;V'i£:^|i^- 
 Presumed, pp. Supposed, -^-S, Bjp,i§, M^T ; I 
 
 have presumed to annoy, ^!J. 
 Presumer, ?i. ^^, @t^^; an arrogant person, 
 
 Presuming, ppr.ova. T.il^ing as true, ■^, flf,, J^ 
 ^, l^li, ^S, aSfS, fS^D, iS^ ; too confident, 
 j£; presumptuous, ifif'^,l]S^ ; venturing with- 
 out positive permission, ^, ^J. 
 
 Presumption, n. Supposition of the truth, f&f^.^, 
 fS®^-. Iiy^^- ; hlind or headstrong confi- 
 dence, mM,mn ^i, ti i^ ^- ffl ^ •^- ; a"-o- 
 
 gance, ii^, gf^, f ^. 
 Presumptive, «. l^^fiV, arrogant, jl;, g gf , g 
 f^; presumptive evidence, 1Wt[|.^rfl1f Pif ?f ±, 
 ^; presumptive heir, l^mi'^, 7l<^^ ; pre- 
 sumptive hope, wm, E^. ^.^^;^1- 
 
 Presumptively, adv. ®*f|. 
 
 Presumptuous, a. Bold and confident to excess, 3^, 
 
 characterized by arrogance, gs 5^, gg^, gf^ 
 irreverent with regard to sacred things, ^, ^ 
 willful, j^; presumptuous hope, ^^, ^'^ 
 presumptuous pride, jlfli, jSff ; presumptuous 
 transgression, ^JQ, ]&JB: insolent, #^; 
 presumptuous sin, la^SilP- 
 
 Presumptuouslv, ac^c. AVith rash confidence, ^, 
 ii, ®: ; willfully, it, f ; arrogantly, ;yf^|f • 
 
 Presumptuousness, ». il|;, Ji:^;^:j:, ^^^, 
 
 Presupposal, „. fSf;!-^, %^^. WL^.^- 
 
 Presuppose, r. t. WM, ^U, WtB- 
 
 Presupposed, pp. or «. fH'i--Ii^. ^Hi^- 
 
 Presupposing, ppr. fSJij-, IJ.+J^- 
 
 Presupposition, 71. m^^,^^^, WL^^^- 
 
 Presurmise, 71. fl^, ^ft". 
 
 Pretence, ,;. Appe:irauee, f$^, f^;^, fg^^, f^ 
 ^, fas', I^h". ^fMifiyiti;a pretence of au- 
 thority, #^|f, f^W^fl; granting passports 
 under false pretences, ff"'^,^M S§?| ; to make a 
 pretence, |k^, #}§, f^Jjg, #:5|', ffr^, |gn ; 
 to get a thing by false pretences, ^^fj; to 
 remove all cause for making a pretence, j^^ 
 
 Pret"end, v. t. #, =f^, fgf^, f£, ^, f^l^, ff. |lf, 
 ^^, fl^ffi ; to pi-etend ignorance, ^ffrHS^.H, f^ 
 :?^, If^ff^7 *D, ^0?} *D. If ^Ji^:^; *D ; to pretend 
 madness, #fl, ffr^. ; to pretend sickness, f^ 
 ■fft% fl±^, #l|=flM- iE^-J^ ; to protend to be a 
 fool, If^l^ni^.^ ; to ju'elend to be moral or good, 
 flrlEm, Tx^m.^ ia^# ; to pretend to te in 
 need, ^TfLlru. ^T**.^ ; to pretend fair, |^^ 
 % ; to pretend to te something, fg#, fM|l±; 
 to pretend to be officers, fg'g'p,'. 
 Pretend, r. i. To put in a claim. 7;.], ftP'^l- 
 Pretended, 2575. or «. f^T, f^^T, IS^T; 
 pretended devotion, f^fifiiltft, i^'^i^f^ ; pre- 
 tended zeal, fSHt/tjjj, ; pretended tranquillity, 
 
 Pretender, ?). One who mnkesa show of something 
 
 not real, #:^-^, fj^^g-, H ^- .5 #P|f , ^ ; » 
 
 pretender to a crown, p^'^fi^. 
 Pretending, ppr. \^, |^, |^ ; pretending to act 
 
 like a fool, f^,^; pretending, ostentatious, ^ 
 Pretense, n. <See Pretence. l^:^- 
 
 Pretension, n. Claim, f^ffri] : high pretensions, j^ 
 
 ^, If:'; ; pretence, f'^^, f^|§, |^^ ; a man 
 
 with great pretensions, fltfg^. 
 
PEE 
 
 ( 832 ) 
 
 PEE 
 
 Preterit, a. Past, -^f, [^M'^T, *T ; the 
 preterit tense, -^H^f-, ii-^,-Vll^. 
 
 Pretoria psed, a. jg-^T, P0iiiT- 
 
 Pretorna tuia 1 , « . ^^ .f/fe fKjT H{ M 'Jft' fi^ ■ ^ "Jt fi^J ; 
 preternatural sweliiiifr. S-i^fifilH, ^Vfifl'ji?- 
 
 Pretext, n. Preten.-e, #^, ^frf;, Ifij^ ; (.. make 
 a f\i!se pretext, Jg , fff J^, l^gc, |1h p , f^gi:. f* 
 ig ; to ma ice a pretext to injure others, \o}i'^ ^, 
 MW,; under tlie pretext of virtue, j^-^ig, f^ 
 ^# ; to use as a pretext, fj, ^^. 
 
 Pretor, „. a:i^lii^^, ^fg. 
 
 Preftilv, «,7,-. i^TjiT-, l^i': prottilv clon^ f^^^ji| 
 if, ^mmkl; ; witli deeeney, ^, ^mWc- 
 
 Prettiness, ,7. filf^-^, f^^. 
 
 Pretty, a.or«(/r. ij-flfi, ij-ff, f'Hf, W5e, ^B; 
 pretty fair, MH, ^1#, Iff^; pretty good or 
 well, lllJEf, ^HiT> fl^'iT; nt>at and appropriate, 
 II; sly, fjf ||f§, Ji^Jf]- ; small, >]s ; a pretty face, 
 
 m&. (m dfefim. ^1^- ^fsiMm; to show 
 
 off one's prelty face, Wf(?f, WnU; ^ pretty 
 woman, f'Hf^, jf|^-, j|g, ; rather pretty, ^ 
 ^-, MiTOfl, iiflJIir; pretty well, not sick, 
 
 Mitifi^., /isflij; pretty much, 
 
 fellow! :km:A, )h2t*; a pretty task! jffX 
 ^ ; a pretty height, fi^~^ ; for a pretty while, 
 !^% ; pretty near, ji^jf ; I am pretty certain 
 of it, 'M>i^-i0^- 
 
 Pretty-spoken, «. 1%^^, ^U- 
 
 Pretypified, pp. f|U, ff/f-U'^M- 
 
 Prevail, v. i. To overcome. ^, flf, ^., U-'A^ M 
 j'^ ; reason ought to prevail over passion, 5|'^ 
 M1W, W. W-Wfi ; to prevail upon one Iiy en- 
 treaties, ;}c^ A- JfclfA ; to prevail on one to 
 come, f^K\^,; to prevail on by words, g^fjg, 
 MM- could not prevail on him, PEgJ^flfglJ], 
 /Pttflifdl ; to he in force, or have efl'ect, i^fx, 
 ijirt, Mi^'y tlie opinion prevails, -^.fPoSM- 
 
 Prevailed. J)/), fxained advantage, ^'J , fl^^j^; 
 persuaded, $^-^, gJtT- 
 
 Prevailing, ppr.or a. (iainiug advantage, j^. 
 P; persuading, ?ft}]5, ifj^^ ; having effect, jj 
 ^; succeeding, IHlf^, g|. 
 
 Prevalence, Prevalency, 7*. Superior strength, 
 ^■jj ; most general reception or practice, jj^, 
 jSI^'I ; most general existence, b|; prevalence 
 of fever, ^^^^Sl; prevalence of pestilence, -Ig^ 
 ;J^fi| ; the prevalence of a custom, '-}^Mii^^%- 
 
 Prevalent, n. Predominant, ^, ^tj. {fSfT-JS^Ti 
 ■JSil' i'K^'J ; a prevalent ojiinion, -Jlfrl'^Sg., 
 jifri::&; a prevalent fever, 2Sf7%*'t;^- 5l 
 
 Prevaricate, r. i. or t. To shift or turn from one 
 side to the other, Mf/^, f/^Jg; to plav foul 
 play, ti§il^#, ^^fil^L P^)iS# ; to col- 
 lude, ^\%%, [p]^ ; to undertake a thing falsely 
 i and deceitfully, with the purpose of destroying 
 it, iilfr- ni^^ ; *o evade by a quibble, ^SH^ 
 
 "a- 
 
 Prevarication, v. fAlP^ISfSi ; a deviation from the 
 plain path of truth and fair dealing, |f f^, ^ 
 
 : ; a pretty 
 
 "^n: 
 
 collusion of an informer with the 
 
 defendant, ^f,^ ; a secret abuse in the exercise 
 of a public office or commission, ^J^f^j^f*,^ 
 
 Prevaricator, ,1. A shuffler, ^5F/3% f/3i^^ ; a 
 quibbler, 'JS'M^, ^[Ji]^; one who colludes 
 with a defendant, $1^^ : one who abuses his 
 trust, gfT^-,f/.fT^,^fI5 f7^- 
 
 Prevenient, a. mHM- 
 
 Prevent, r.t. To obviate, i^; to hinder, lJ|f±, 
 
 m m, m f±, m ^k m i±,mm,T>^; to pre- 
 vent a misfoilune, 5^ipf5, i^'j<,; to prevent one 
 coming. ^A?15, fflA^-; to prevent disclos- 
 we, j^^lU ; to prevent confusion, ^^, ^ 
 ^^IJ: to prevent danger, ^^; to prevent troub- 
 io, flW:- V^^7- '-SI?: to prevent stiffness of 
 appearance, ;^^Sf-f : * to prevent, as good 
 men reaching office, ^50 ; to prevent superi- 
 ors knowing it, |5-f^', *o prevent people enter- 
 ing, ISAA.^AA; to prevent a visit, ^g 
 ^\ to prevent going further, jllh; to pre- 
 vent advancing, MPm', to prevent ingress and 
 egress, pJlff f!? [i' A '■ to prevent censure. ^^; 
 to prevent one's return, |f A5f;f§- 
 
 Prevented, ;>p. ^-g. lii^.'Ufijg. 
 
 Preventer, n. fi%, Sf-^, K^ilf. 
 
 Preventing, fpr. Hindering, Hfi, ^i^, |S|1^; 
 obviating, ^i. 
 
 Prevention, n. jjg/.^j^ H^, |^^ ; for the preven- 
 tion of cruelty, JLy>{l||i?^; by way of preven- 
 tion, Y-X^. 
 
 Preventive, n. ^fl'j, Pil|i" fi^ ; preventive meas- 
 ures, fS \&j ^ Itl , tl [5$ i: th ffl Pi ± tl ; pre- 
 ventive medicine, I^Jlji^';^,^. 
 
 Preventive-service, 7). ^filj^/, ; the ships of prevent- 
 ive-service, ilgfAfn- jl^lft- 
 
 Previous, a. ^, fp,^, f!, fE- ±Il|!fi^; previous 
 day, ^— H, tEH ; previous year, Jr. ^, % 
 — ^ ; to heed previous examples, ^|^;$; 
 previous appointment, fl!)^!^;. fE'dl^' ", a pre- 
 vious agr ee ment, fE ^/L^-^i^, ^W^IL"^ ; a 
 * Applied to writing. 
 
PRI 
 
 ( 833 
 
 PRI 
 
 previous' affair, ^SlPgiEV, mmi,^, n±^ 
 :y ; on a provious oecasiou, 7^-1^P^.I]$, Tbfl^i 
 
 Previously, ctJr. jn^, JLllJ'- 
 
 Prevision; n. MlT;^!, iMH- 
 
 Pre warn, r. t. fS,^j, jHTlg. 
 
 Prey, n. Spoil, booty, mt{.±'\k, K; J.ljP^^J, +T-% 
 iL%.W\k\ •' '«'i^t "'■ pi-'\v, ^Hfi; birds of 
 pi-ey, "iiM- 
 
 Prey, i-. t. f,;>jjj, ^J-Jjl, 4jj|,y; : to l',...d by violence, 
 as birds of prey, \W^^ ti:^ ; to feed by vio- 
 lenfo, as beasts of prey, j]^^; to prey on the 
 people, ;5!]'@">it; sorrow [ireys on liini, ^i^fg 
 
 ■ ^ ; sorrow prevs in liis heart, ^i^fH^ll'iivS- 
 
 Preyer, n. A plunden r, .iljj^-^-, JT^-^, M^- 
 Price, n. M, fl M, fit B, fl M ; tlie current 
 price, Jl$ f^ ; tiio ])reseut price. 5H. M '> &^^^ 
 
 amd : :i liigh iirice. f^fil ; a luw prirc igfR ; 
 the price has fallen, g^O^ ; the price is going 
 up, (^_t ; to raise the price, jjCfn ; *he common 
 price, il'ifg ; to raise the current price, 'j^'tpH-J 
 f^ ; the price is extravagant, fg §M M ^'fi ! '^-^" 
 
 ■ orbitant price, ifjff^' ; to state the price, [f^f^ ; 
 to o!!er a price, jgfi^ ; to estimate the price, ■^ 
 
 ■ M ; to ask tco high a price, gfjfM ; I J'^i'e not 
 . ask too high a price, llglfillfllH ; the market 
 
 pi-ice, TlT^, fifH;ji-ice current, -{^m^l; to 
 sell at a low price, ^f^^'- ; to sell under price, 
 Wfn 'ic-T-' vli^^l^Wi ; ^ thing of great price, 
 ft^' J^lE±.!|^J> it H±.!tll ; gO'^'^^ '-cpt to raise 
 : the price,' ^- ^J ; what is the price V f^f^ ^>>, 
 ! Is^- it Ifl^ iM $^ ; the price to be settled 
 
 afterwards, f^'^LfMJ^; to wait for a (better) 
 price, f^f^ ; the price of redemption, JJf f^ ; he 
 does not know the price of rice (inexperienced). 
 
 Price, V. t. To set a price on, -^j^, ^^, 1^^- 
 
 Price-current, n. ltffS/j:R- 
 
 Priced, a. Set at a value, used in composition, as 
 
 Vrice.d, f^|g.{g, (fifgfl^. 
 Priceless, a. Too valuable to admit of a price, ^ 
 flPTM. *S(I1; without value, ^^m^%, Hf 
 
 Prick, c. f. To prick with a sharp-pointed in- 
 strument, fl], M, Sg'-lil], fl. i\, # ; to prick so 
 that it gives one pain, Jljflj- Ailiti ; to prick a 
 cask of w'.ne, [|3^ffi fiT) 'iP'i ; to prick up the 
 ears, mf^, ^Jf> S2it, K ?^Jf> M^; to 
 
 prick up the ears, as a dog, ^, :fi'^5I!Ef; to 
 
 prick the chart, ,f5^S§, 5|!iii ; to prick a tuue, 
 f^lSI'lI; I" P'"i<'k the heart, ^(J/i^, rjii],(^,; to 
 incite, tm, tkti- 
 
 Prick, V. !. To become acid, ^g'^; to (h'ess one's 
 self for show, ,^§fi^ ; to shoot along, fj^j^ ; 
 to aim at a point, mark, or place, fJHBI}- tS^^- 
 
 Prick, J). A slender pointed instrument, jjji], ];li, 
 Iff, ^-f- ; a spur, ^jjjg, fl],E^Ii'Ii ; wooden pricks, 
 /\<.~y ; pricks of conscience, jij>)}!i] ; a spot or 
 mark at which archers aim, fKj.^Xj^: a punc- 
 ture, — |7f ; the print of a hare on the ground. 
 
 Prick-post', V. t^^g. \ ^U- 
 
 Pricked, pp-MT^ S'J;§ : stung with |iain, jjill^^ 
 "f ; rendered acid, fjll^fftT ; marked, flig. 
 
 Pricker, „. If , f-h rjiil- LIAiS- 
 
 Pricking, ppi-. ijill, Jlj ; atlVctinL'- with pungent 
 P<iin, fiJiiS, ilUl^. 
 
 Prickle, ». jjiil. Tit, ®, 1^. 
 
 Prickliness, ». ^®, ^f]. 
 
 Pricklouse, n. J^^iltE^- 
 
 Prickly, a. ^Mu'-i- ^fh W^- 
 
 Prickly-heat, n. 
 
 Prickly-pear, «. ^I, iiii|ifl[l3|, iiii|iM^^. 
 
 Pride, ,i. .i|*, ®. g^f^, ^i1§, gS; to take pride 
 in a thing, ^:$.; pride of heart, fliijj., }^, (1^ 
 ;>,(:,; to display pride, ?|^, ^ffi^l; pride 
 and self-sufticiency, 1^;::^, ^]\^', IH'ide is an 
 everlasting evil, mmn^^., %lk15!'m^ 
 /S-^JL ; insok'nce, ^'[J ; generous elation of 
 heart, -^^ ; beauty displayed, '^J\%; summer's 
 pi'ide, JiiL'4$^ ; military pride, i^ Ail|5^, 
 
 :^ A ;?: fi m , Ja- A JTr f $ i? , J^- A i: at ^- ; ' I 
 
 wolf in pride, jlS7K''^^fti ; self-exiiltation, |^ 
 
 f§^: conceit, f-l-^i^,-. 
 Pride, r. t. If, ^>^, gf ;^ ; to pride one's self, g ^. 
 Pride of India, <(. Mdln uzcdcrach, ^j-J}. 
 Prideful, a. Full of pride, fPU^J^Hi. ' 
 Prideless, «. 4i£Sste[J^. 
 Priding, ppr. ||, f^i:- 
 Prier, ». ^-'p. 
 Priest, n. ^f], ^T^, ^^ ; a high priest, ?g^ 
 
 jl ; a presbyter, ■^^; a pastor, ^^^ ; a Roman 
 
 Catholic priest, ijiijiK: ^ Buddhist priest, ftfn], 
 
 w i"j , ji A , ft . ft A , -^ ft , it a- -Mn mn m^ 
 
 f?tfJD, =•■= fJ-T, '^ fi'iv^. •'■ tWi; =' -^ 't'ii"i^t priest, 
 56±, ;liA; to become a priest, ]i\%^.^T^\ 
 1 riest and people, f^' fg ; a lama priest, flmpj^f^. 
 Pliilft: officiating priests in the monastery, 
 ft fi tJ] M^4I2 ; priests expounding their doctrine, 
 * Staiiil lV,r 1, the jioor priest. 
 
 6 A 
 
PEI 
 
 ( 834 ) 
 
 PEI 
 
 i^Mpllwl^ ; director of priests in a monastery, 
 
 Priest-like, fl. ^f^p]. 
 
 l^riesf enift, «• ^> is] il f,f& ,11, ^ ^ ,li A ± fi ; 
 
 priestcraft in Cliinn, ^ili^^^A'^- 
 ]'riPStcss, n. liiiddhist priestess, f^i^, ±i^,M^^ 
 
 Priesthood, n. The office of a priest, ^^p\^^^\ 
 tiie order of men set appart for sacred offices, 
 sS^^fl^'. IMkU^ ; pi-iestliood in China and 
 a]iiiiied (o I5i]ddliists, \^%k.M-'^\ priesthood as 
 applied to Tauists, \^%. 
 
 Priestly, ff. ^g)fl^ ; becominir a priest, -^^^ 
 fi(j : priestl}' (Garment in China, K'J^, ^^ ; 
 the priestly ofliee, ^l^ilt- 
 
 Priestridden,"«. jJa^^^P^, M^ ^If&l'lf ; priest- 
 ridden among Ponian Catholics, jJUfl^^fi^l- 
 
 Prig, n. A thief, Pjj^^ ; a pert, conceited, saucy, 
 pragmatical fellow, gpf?!^. 
 
 Prig, V. t. To steal, \^. 
 
 Priggish, rt. p|i;|i{i,|§?Illf[. 
 
 Prim, a. Slraiglit, jg; erect, ^,'^il ; formal, ^ 
 T§A\^ ; aHectedly nice, -^^ii^, -X^M^. 
 
 I'rimaey, «. ±^tM.- 
 
 Prima donna, n. ^^^^ic- 
 
 Prima facie. At first view, %J^6^, f^J^fl^. 
 
 Primage. «. J^KKSl- 
 Primarily, adv. ^— '-, originally, ^li, ^5^. 
 
 Primary, a. First in order of time, B|f^, %^ 
 
 fi^, i;^fii U, m¥fi\'-}, m^(V^i, %-1^6^ ; fi'-st 
 
 or lowest in order, ^,>h; radical, 7|S ; chief, 
 #. X.^—; pi-imary matter, ^, n!, %^; 
 primary formation of matter, ^ |h ^ f t ; 
 primary and secondary matter, '^^'^ ; iirimary 
 lessons or studies, th&Jr, ^fi\], flj^; Jirimary 
 schools, ^imtSW'^M' ^^ai^; of pi-imary 
 importance, ^ -Ji ^ fjff, S :g 6i 1 ® fi^ ; 
 primary planets, %^J|. 
 
 Primate, ». ±|i^-, «• 
 
 Prime, «. First in order of time, tK, J^, JJ^, || 
 — , ff*^ ; tiist in rank, ^•— , #, J:, Jttf , 1 
 il-, mm- ; Piime pork, ]I$T-|tl^> ±mfi\^ ; 
 Jirime minister, "t^Q, ^|p, ^/|fl, ^t^, -^c^, 
 
 fVffi, vBta. ffi li. ati; P'imt' fost, :^|^, ;$: 
 
 If. |iKfl ; l«l"'W the prime (o.^^t, Pgi^^T^i.^i^, 
 jjfTJS; prime number, 7|i|li;, §i:<:^ : lecherous, 
 iHf. ; pi-ime vertical, ,^|] d (g. 
 Prime, ?i. The dawn, B[, ^B^ ; the morning, ^ 
 ;^ ; prime of life, if'^, >J/J|£, >J;^; full health, 
 vltf4> ^Mi'^ tli*^ prime of the moon, M J^ ', 
 
 * N<;e aWitm vol. 13, leaf 437 
 
 prime vertical, Hlg ; prime pieces of flesh, J^ 
 
 Prime, r. f. or i. To prime in gunnery, f^ M.^ I 
 to prime in mining, f$>Xm ; to prime in paint- 
 ing, fjm- 
 
 Prime minister, n. See Prime and Minister. 
 Primed, j^p- or a. Having powder in the pan, y^ 
 
 Primely, adv. ^—, ijj^ ; originally, ;$:, ;^. 
 
 Primer, v. A work for elementary instruction, ^ 
 ^, WM], >h^% i)}^ ; ttii- Ciiinese primer, _^ 
 ^$S ; the groat primer, two lines great primer, 
 and long primer, i!,?^||^. 
 
 Primeval, a. Original, |^, y^, :^j^,, ]^7^fi^. ^; 
 primeval virtue, B|Jf|i, ^^if^^- 
 
 Primigenial, a. First-born, W^h^^W.-f'- 
 
 Priming, ppv.ovn. Priming in gunnery, j^^ 
 ^ ; priming in painting, ^T^ ; priming pow- 
 der, gr^. 
 
 Priming-wire, n. [rff^l,^. 
 
 Primitive, «. Pertaining to the lieginning or 
 origin, I^, 7|S, I^Jfi, 1^7^ fifj, ^ 6^ ; old-tash- 
 ioned, 1^-:^; the primitive state of mankind, 
 Al^7|i±Il#, AI?.±.Jil$!t, A%±1f?^; a 
 primitive word, ;$;^, jz'^i.^ ; the primitive 
 colors, |iK£, ^£, lEfi ; the three primitive 
 colors, HiE^ ; * tile primitive cause, :^^,% 
 id, %&. ; tliL^ primitive form, |^J^, x?I^ ; the 
 primitive church, 19(7^^#- 
 
 Primitive, ji. A word not derived from another, 
 
 *^- [17- 
 
 Primitively, adv. Originally, Tf:, ^ ; at first, ^ 
 Primness, ?;. Afiected formality, ^t|f ^; afl'ected 
 
 nicety, fif^ ; primness of style, p±,^_'XM- 
 Prime, n. "M"^- 
 Primogenial, a. First-born, |;j ^ fff , ifj- ^ 6^ ; 
 
 primary, J^fi^ ;^dementnry, f;j6^, 5^tlftf[. 
 Primogenitor, n. xipl. i^'Jl, #11- 
 Primogeniture, ». :^^^, :^^^ ; the right 
 
 which belongs to tlie eldest child, ^^^P-^if ^, 
 
 Primordial, n. Origin, J^ ; the first principle or 
 
 element, -xi&,U:^^- 
 Primrose, «. Prinntia, 'M^^^. 
 Primum moliile. The first cause of motion, ^f^ 
 
 Primus inter pares. Chief among the e(iuals, (^ 
 
 Prince, n. A sovereign, g, gj, g^ ; illustri- 
 ous or enlightened prince, B^ g ; the prince of 
 
PEI 
 
 ,( 835 ) 
 
 PEI 
 
 a st.ile, gg ; the prince and ministers, SE) 
 jt'U^i^i ; the son of an emperor, * ^^ ; the 
 son of'a king, J-? ; the eldest son of an emper- 
 or, when heir-apparent, ±^, fp^g, ]fiUS Jo ; 
 a prince of the blood in Tartar hxnguage, Piijif; 
 tile prince of a i<ing, when heir-apparent, iii" 
 J- ; a prince of tlie Imperial family of Cliina, 
 ]^ J ; the eldest son of the Imperial family of 
 China, when of the first wife, ^^1,^31; 
 the eldest son of the Imperial family nf (Miina, 
 when of a second wife, ^UKM^ t JSlliJll 
 9-; a prince or heir-apparent of a feudatory, 
 tMT' ; a prince or the princes of tlie empire, 
 WP^i ; a prince oj- marquis of modern days, ^ ; 
 ancient princes, jg^rJV,; a prince of the people, 
 As, ■f@^- ; a prince of the Imperial family 
 wears a yellow sash, ^'^y^^M^ ' ^ piinf'^ 
 of the Ghioro wears a red girdle' %J^y^i)L^§ ; 
 my lord, our prince, j^J^. 
 
 Prince-like, n.^f^,^^. 
 
 Princedom, v. -^^M ; Ihe rank of a prince, -^ 
 
 Princely, a. ffP^, '^(\^ ; a princely man, -g^ ; 
 princely virtue, g^^f^: princely munificence, 
 ^f^m- -RiLt-A- lopK 31; a princely 
 estate, I^ ; a princely edifice, Ijjf . 
 
 Princess, J). ^■^. g-fe ; princess of Eussia, [Ig^ 
 lai' llili-i<?5±; '1 prineess of Austria, 
 Mllk^f'JiVzt' M- 1^ ?ij i: 5> ± ; '> sovereign 
 princess, g^; the sovereign princess of Eng- 
 land, :k.^Ji:^'^'^ ; the consort of a prince, or 
 emperor, ^4fi, ;&, ^Jg, S^, %&f}. 
 
 Principal, a. Highest in rank, charncler or re- 
 spectability, M. -g-, Tc, i", IE, li- ^ ; iiiost 
 important, ff^^-.P^, jjitl'l^^ M-- SM^flti; 
 the principal actor, IH^. SiM ; the principal 
 manager or overseer, ^-^ ; principal partner, 
 see Partner; the princijial oflicer, lE^' ; the 
 principal seat, IE (i, Itfi; the principal idea 
 or scope of a book, ir.;g:, iE'0!,^m^ ^'^ ; 'be 
 principal matter or thing, WM^^^^ M-^±, 
 #, fi^±.|f. :^; the principal evils, if- ,f,, 
 l»:^±.'£- ; the princiiial teacher, '^fjc, ifi, 
 ii ^ ; the principal offender, # ?S ; the 
 principal robler, f^^BH. ItJJi'ti "> the jirinciiml 
 overseer of the banqueting house, ^i^i^iM '■> the 
 principal military commander, ^DJi; the 
 principal devil, Jfei^ ! 'tic principal wife, JE 
 
 t ^Wi stands for Beile. 
 
 ^i ^^1 AMi JE$ ; the principal wife and 
 concubine, ;^|^ \mU'i, i^^.- ^^ ; the principal 
 gate, Mf^- 
 Principal, n. #, ti, x> ±. 1- Mi. 13, Sli— 
 ■^(', 0—, ^, #?§ ; principal and accessary, 
 "M'ltS ; principal and secondary, jE{,^, -ft|,^, IE 
 filj ; a capital sum lent on interest, liifJiTtSitJ ; 
 principal (capital) and interest, -{{Jr-J-, 7|i,^,, TfC 
 f ij ; ihe principal of a school, ^|i ; the 
 principal of a college, '^|5u ; the jirinciiial of 
 the National College, g-^g^j® ; to be the 
 principal, fji[i|I A, ^jmA- ^^, ^'f^—^- 
 Principality,)!. Sovereignty, g, g;2.S i'l prince, 
 g; principality in ancient times, ;ji|'), which 
 was ruled by a prince; at ])resent the character 
 ^f (a department), stands for. 
 Principally, adv. ±U, -kt^j, Ml^ ±W: Si;- 
 Principia, n. pi. j,ij;^. [S^- 
 
 Principle, n. Cause or source, Jijf , /^, TfCli^, Jf^tij ; 
 element, 'J^^ \ a general truth, or law coni- 
 jirehending all subordinate truths, Eg, 5^, -^ 
 g; the principle of the mind, >i^>P^if , jC'fli- 
 jl^ti; the principle of natm-e, ■\±i,^; the 
 principle of benevolence, iziLfid'' eelestial 
 principle, ^Jl, %^ ', the ]n-inciple of all 
 existing things, ^^, Jt^fiHilM; "•« pro- 
 creative principle of nature, |[g|^, |,ig|[ ; the 
 principle of ordei-, 3^ ; the principle of right, 
 JSS ; the moral principle, inboin with man, 
 % (i/f iC ±.a, 4^ ^S i: SE- ^ -ili : principles of 
 government, •^[i;VJM, |I|fl ; the unalterable 
 principle or fate of a state, gJji; pi"inciple of 
 the universe, %j^^'M., 5g,|A; the origjnal 
 principle or incipient origin of things, i(i^^ 
 it, W^ ; evil principles, ^% ; the principle 
 of propriety, jjif j^l <;^ j1 ; a principle of human 
 nature, A'|'4^S, ^ A'[4; a universal prin- 
 ciple, 'M.fj^V^\ it contains this principle, -(g 
 H^IJ'Sfl'lSl?, HjItS ; a fundamental principle, 
 Wmlf^; every one has a principle, ^%"M 
 3||; every one adheres to his own principle, ^ 
 ^k^M. ' striving to adhere to high principles. 
 
 Principle, r. t. To imj-ress with anv tenet, f^jg 
 
 Principled, pj}. ;^'i|?, :fj^. 
 
 Prineoek, Princox, n. A conceited person. 
 
 A- 
 
 Prink, r. i. To dress for show, ^-#:g, ^^ 
 
 Print, r. «. To print, as books, it'c, [![I, |l 
 
 print, as letters on the l)ack of a Ixiok. ^ 
 
PEI 
 
 ( 836 ) 
 
 PEI 
 
 m^, ^m, ^1- 
 
 Prison, r. f. See Imprison. 
 
 Prisoner, „. JqA, il£lE,fPA, EA, iti^^-; an 
 old prisoner, gjl^i ; an escaped prisoner, 5^|£ 
 JQ ; to allow a prisoner to escape, ^j^ ; a pri- 
 soner of war, ff; A, #H, /;«. f? ; to tf»l^e pri- 
 soner, tJ^ A, tS^f A ; to take one a prisoner 
 of war, Jf|5f A, f?/j} A ; prisoner to the state, g 
 JB ; i^ prisoner's cart, i[iliji, ^:$ ; the prisoner 
 atthebar, f;Jei!f^. 
 
 Pristine, a. Original, Jijf, nj»0|fl'|;, I?J!|6^, Ki;?lC 
 fi^j W^-^, ;^— 'f@ ; to illustrate pristine virlue, 
 BJ'I'JfiS ; pristine dignity, Jf^/^^^ ; pristine 
 
 gloi-y, U:i^^m- 
 Prittle-prattle, «. Sfgf^, ^^gj. 
 looks, ^f : printed eaiienes, Privacy, n. ^, |*JJ( ; secrecy, Pg , U§ ; to live in 
 
 print books, fflS^ ; to print letters on the back 
 of a book, ^^ ; to print calico, PPi^TfJ ; to 
 print red, P|]^I^' to print for gratuitous dis- 
 tribution, Pniof, riJJS ; to cut and print, flirfl) 
 fHfilJ; to print and publish, ^mW,, Vl%W. 
 ff ; to print in two colors, JfS; to print fron: 
 blocks, fJ?7{vf:KPP ; to print a newspaper, f]] 
 
 Print, )?. A mark, §,& ; the print of the foot, gi|] 
 M'^ UJi" ; '1 stamp, ppfil; piints, engravings, 
 M, 11, ttii?.; out of print, ^-flS, 1^; 
 wooden prints, ^SEl ; to come out in a )irint, 
 fii^Pf] ; in print, neat, J-^^. ii}f^ ; it is in print. 
 
 Printed, pp. or a. E[Jj^, ^]~f ; printed, as letters 
 on the back ol 
 
 mm- 
 
 Printer, n. fW^V^, HUft^- ; a master iirinter, Hfl 
 ©fiilJf'.V- ' P'"inter's iak, Fpfl^;^M ; the printer's 
 
 devil, i^mm'jiii- 
 
 Printing, pjj/-. ^[1 ; printing, as letters on the 
 back of books, ffj. 
 
 Printing, n. The act of [irinling, ['fj^-; the art 
 of printing, PPill^ 
 
 Printing-ink, n. I'pfl^M- 
 
 Prioting-maciiine, 7). r-f]#f>^. 
 
 Printiug-papcr, h. npfl.-|K. 
 
 Printing-press, n. r(l#'^- 
 
 I'rintless, n. Mj,|j;. 
 
 Prior, a. ±, f|i)t, ^--, Plj-- TtflfKj, )fef® : a 
 prior obligation, li^/tFo-^ ; •' prior engage- 
 ment, ^pr^£. 
 
 Prior, )(. The sujierior of a convent of monks, as 
 the iiriorofa Buddhist monastery, y^ji; ; the 
 prior ol a Tauist monastery, |^;}r ; the prior nf 
 a church or fraternity, '^^. 
 
 Prion ss, n. The prioress of a convent, fljpf'j/. 
 
 Priori. <i,h\ %—, fjiyt- "ft '• '^ reason a iiyiovi, 
 
 Priority, n. n±. ^l.- ^}^^H^ ^'^^■ 
 
 Prisage, «. ^,^ri:m\^r.-\-m\mmrAT\. 
 Prism, «. !i!ri;;j, ^m>i^ mmr 
 
 Prismatic, Prismatical, a. i'li^W^, _r.j^|>i6'j- 
 Prismatically, adv. m^M.b^.^f^- 
 
 Prison, «. ^M, ^^, MM, ?ii [^Pii, ra- j>^m 
 
 m\- ■■ tlie emperor's prison, ^T'^Si. :^C^ ; 
 to le in prison, ^i;;. ffiSg. ^|tj;, ^^,^ ^ 
 K^.ip ; to put to or into prison, f^^, gi^, || 
 1, tw[|g ; to take to prison. Ijjct- IT^, ^il, 
 ^*S ; a female prison, -^ft, ^^- ; the keeper 
 of a prison, ^yji, Jfj'p" ; to laeak out of prison, 
 
 privacy, RSg, l$!^-, B'® ; to keep privacy of 
 an affiiir, ^^, ^|f ^i?S: ; in privacy, ^J^irp, 
 
 Private, a. Peculiar to one's self, ^l^, ^/,, 2,; 
 secret, fA, IS}, #, Ii5'^ ; retired, Ki, ii[ ; not 
 open, ^, Ei, ||.i^; a private prayer, ^^f-, fj; 
 f-f:; in private, ^/., Ei^^., 9^4., 5^'^-, fj}^; 
 for private or family use, ^ Jfl ; a private 
 merchant, one who smuggles, f/,^; private 
 secretary, ^||^, l^ifl;, ^^^ ; to act as private 
 secretary, f^'^, fgf|||g; to live in private, H 
 ^•, ^A^-, Lffeg ; a private spot, MM, MlM, 9B 
 iM^ ^lit^ 'i^'M • !^ piivate atfair, ^l^ ; to serve 
 a private end, ^ S, ^'J lL ; a. private end, |^^ ; 
 a private chapel, -^fi^figfl--^ ; a private house, 
 UM^WM'-> private devotion, Ei^=- ; a poor, 
 private individual, p^, ^^ ; a private in- 
 dividual, ^^A, ^T, '^i^: the dwelling of 
 a private individual, gM ; a private gentle- 
 man, ^-j:, ^i; a private scholar, J^^; a 
 }irivate tutor, ■H'ifiiH'Si' ; a private soldier, f& 
 T. J)Wi^"> flSr^. ±^, :i^^-. in ; to rise from 
 a ]irivale station, or as in China, without 
 graduating at the civil or military examina- 
 tions, l^iKjl!^ ; public lefore ]irivate interest, 
 ■9c&{&ff> • P'ivate elfecls, '4^|/, ; private debt, 
 :f/.:):,M; pi-ivato to, ^/;^ll, ti^P; private 
 conversation, f/J^j, ^M^^^, "^Uflj^lf ; '"y 
 ju'ivate feelings, [iS [rli ;^ >i|^> ; private interview, 
 f^^ ; on carrying private ju-operty on post 
 
 iiorses, mm'Mw^k- 
 
 Privateer, n. M^k't- 
 Privateer, r.i {U^hMilJJfS- 
 Privately, a<li: ^J,, f/.|l>-, f|j, idjfiiJ: privately 
 lending, fiifg; privately hushing up public 
 
PRI 
 
 ( 837 ) 
 
 PEO 
 
 crimes, ^Z?U5^^- 
 Privateness, n. Seprocv, |/,^-; rctiiompnt, M^^ 
 
 Privation, v. Hanlsliip, -^, "^W, ^- V'a ; '" ^^nficr 
 
 privations, giSS it 5;{£,Kc^'- 
 Privative, x. t'aiisiug iirivatioii, J^C E I'i'j : i^"' 
 
 positive, pr.{f;, ^|;, ^.. 
 Privative, u. In grammar, a prefix to a word, 
 
 which changes its signification, and gives it a 
 
 contrary sense, ^#;^^. * 
 PriviJege, n. A particular and pO'-iili;ir benefit 
 
 enjoyed by a person, company, &c., beyond the 
 
 common advantages of other citizens, ^^^\^ii. 
 
 ±.^, '#M, ##i; libP'-ty^ tAd^^m■ water 
 privilege, ![#;t?pm**i'!;^,inl4'?ii^±ttl ; Piivi- 
 lego or immunity, as applied to certain elasses 
 of men in China, |^ ; privileges and distinc- 
 tions of imperial rank, #||fJ^iiIl.^lfi]- 
 
 Privilege, v. t. wm^mFdMm]p:!i-,^^Mi 
 
 Privileged, pp. or a. In China, jii-ivilcrjcd as ap- 
 plied to a class of men, |||, Sli '. "'c eiglit 
 privileged classes, AsH; oflenco of the (eight) 
 privileged classes, Eli^^SlF ; olTences com- 
 mitted by the father and grandfather of the 
 eight privileged classes, ^.f,ii^i.^il!ll!g JC ; 
 enjoying a peculiar right, Wt&^l»^f(l' W# 
 
 mm- m- 
 
 Privily, adv. Bf, PtP, Bt4', IZ, tft, ^'S- Bl 
 Privity, n. Private knowledge, f/,^D. Ujj^Hg- fPJiS, 
 dh^ ; without onr privity, d^f'/.^^B, ;j;iAc±. 
 lafSc ; privities, f f^, F^ ![^ ; jirivities of child- 
 ren, ^. 
 Privy, a. Private, ^/, ; secret, not open or jmblic, 
 Bt. Ei, 1^', iiit' '?^'*:' L% : P'-'^7 stairs. B^Pf^ 
 a privy chair, M\fts ; the privy council, ^ ^, 
 ^Hi^if^i i^ISl ; the privy coiuu-il of eunuchs, 
 k^^\ Pi-ivy councillor," ^g, l^PrtTA-f^-i, 
 ^ffii^ffi : P''i^"^' to, W^^: P'"'^'^' '" ^ erime, 
 
 Privy, 7(. Hlj, Siij, UliJit. MilPJf ; to go to privy. ^ 
 
 Privy-chamber, u. ti'^ Bi , W: 1^ ■ 
 Privy-seal, Privy-signet, t v. ^^•. 
 Prize, )i. Tliat wliirh is taken from an enemy in 
 war, ftJXil'-f^. W^^'^k ; anything gained in 
 
 t Ijiterally : special f.ivors. Tliese terms sliuuld not, as 
 lias been the case, lie used in treaties with foreigners. Wade 
 uses Wilk.Z& 
 
 t See Seal. 
 
 a contest, ^f, ; a reward, ^P^Jf-, 'iK'^k- UB^ 
 •^ ; to take the prize, ^.|Ji; the lirsl prize, g(i 
 f Jf. ; to lake or get the first prize, ^0OM '■> '° 
 carry the prize, ^, ^Jff. ; prize coui t , ^'^!|^?£ 
 
 I'li/.e, r. t. To rale, f/,iH : to valr.e iiii;hlv, ^■^, 
 
 prize highly, -^jti:, Pilf.^^ffi, ff^.^-Rl-lf 
 
 Prized, pp.ovft. h'aled, f^L^lH ; esteemed, ;§;;£ 
 
 Prizing, j)/>r. Eating, f^]^ ; valuing, Iljl'lfgl;,;^: 
 Prizing, n. M^m^'- L±- 
 
 Pro. A Latin and Greek preposition signifying 
 
 for, before, forth, ffj, 7^; '■ Z"" "'^^'^ ^^"' '^1" 2"'" 
 
 and contra, §^, j^jj". 
 Probabilism, n. Pj^^;>^p. 
 Probabilitv, «. Appearance of (luth, ^ff;, ji^^g;. 
 
 Probable, a. Likely, yji^-, |^J^ ; credible, nj-fg 
 ?^i^, nTWfaf."- :/cr^-/-- it is \ery probable, 1-g 
 
 im- f?!ii535/i-, :/<^^ff:- icif'^.if^ ii (/.-(?;, fa 
 
 i^, M;S;.l5if^'1^;§:-iIcS:Jl|Jii1s not very 
 probahle, tg(I?t(if.|U4, :;:^jT>ff., ;A;^JJ;|IE #„ ij 
 
 fc^?l- (?:, laT^ffS^ ll|ll5l'5ff^l'i<-. *'t:>?l 
 Proliiblv, aJr. TjJcK'; il pi'obaldv is so, fgfjfjltft, 
 
 Probate, n. Court of proliate, SjI t^lTrP'] ; tlie 
 probate of a will, ^'M^±.m.. 
 
 Probation, n. The act of proving. VfJJHit'ji'WM ; 
 power of probation, ;'g.J)g. : trial, ^^-J^j ; time nf 
 probation, IIJIiK'fjill.'f : pmlialion of this pre&ent 
 
 life, }ib\^:ttm- 
 
 J'robational, a. U'fikM- 
 
 Probationary, a. i^j$.(l'i. 
 
 Probationer, ». One who is on trial, |lt;I|;l'^, ^• 
 
 Probator, n. SjC'^^-. [-j^^. 
 
 Probatory, a. U,'J$.(i'}- 
 
 Probatum est. It is proved, J^ y;-§. 
 
 Probe, „. m\, $W ; -^ silver prol,e, ^J^||. 
 
 I'rolie, r. t. 'I'o examine a wound, ulcer, c^-c, j;j|, 
 # $t I'i }I, JW iPt 1^ ; to scrutinize. ^J p^ •. to 
 search to the bottom. 7fii]It, m^rWiiM, UM- 
 
 Probe-seissors, v. pi. /^P^IJ. 
 
 Probed, pp. ^fmUi^- 
 
 Probing, ppr. n$mm, nu- 
 
 Probity, n. m^, i^S, MK. MK, iEg, /.g.ffi. 
 
 Problem, )?. A qnrstion proposed, ^{U.iro), Wr 
 =^;^Pj],If§; a question involving doufjt or 
 uncertainty, ^•^mUmV^ *i;f-±V; "in 
 
PEG 
 
 ( 838 ) 
 
 PEO 
 
 - the first place, lay down the terms of a prob- 
 lem, aud alterwnrds state tlie metliod for find- 
 ing the solution, " ^Sx^fi^^^W^jt+B^J^ 
 
 Proliiematic, Probiematioal, a. Questionalile, ^ 
 
 gififi; uncoihiin, pr^ ',]_-, ^■^^, ^{^^^H^i^,, ^% 
 
 Pro liono publico. For tiio pnblii; gund, HJj;;;^^- 
 
 Proboscis, n. fi^jj, %m, ^#- 
 
 Procedure, v. The act of proc(«ding or moving 
 forward, |fjt7; manner of proceeding, ^/llfi, 
 ft 15 "K ti. ft jK ; transaction, ft :^, ft f| ; 
 management, ^^fgg. 
 
 Proceed, v. i. To advance, ^tjf^-, fj^, jj||^, -^ 
 f±, 5i!5; to P'weed from, H^J^, 01^, [ij?)^, 
 liliLi. t^^; to proceed from tlie mouth, p^.P 
 UJ 1 1^ P Ifff tU ; it proceeds from a wiclvcd heart, 
 lij^wij>'jfi)?Ji ; to proceed fortii, [Ij:^; to proceed 
 on a journey, jltlfS, Ml7- 'Wi$i ', whence does 
 
 . that proceed? Piii/tHii^tili!, ^i^^mlM-f,'i^U 
 ]fD3sK ; to proceed towards, [fij-i, |^f±, |;,]ff, 
 ali ; I" proceed, as a river, \\\]'(j^ ; to proceed 
 from— lo, it} ^, lil A; to proceed from the 
 upper to the lower, [ii_t^T ; to proceed from 
 the easy to the ditticult, or from the shallow 
 to the profound, ttlf^Ai?.; it proceeds from 
 ignorance, P^.;1;>;&Ji^;P^, flj^H^D; to proceed 
 against one, 4^ A , Ji"'- A ; to proceed to busi- 
 
 - ness, ||f]f-,Jlf.. 
 
 Procecdini^-, pjiv. Gloving forward, Rfjft ; issuing. 
 
 Proceeding, n. A measure or step tai>en in busi- 
 ness, f^-j^, f^:R5 ; course or manner of dealing 
 or measures in the prosecution of an action, f/jf 
 
 ?i- _ 
 
 Proceeds, n. j>l. fij,^, ; tlie proceeds of a sale, ^ 
 
 ft if^^m- 
 
 Prccerity, n. ]%^. 
 
 Process, n. Progressive course, hi} fi^' ; methodic- 
 al arrangement, i^; in the process of time, 
 m 11^ ±. TbI, 11^ ii ± Pg ; in process of time, Jj^ 
 jg ; a legal process, Ifi:^- ; a criminal process, 
 JflJIfi ; a chemical process, ^#ji:Ji, ;^^j. 
 
 Procession, n. The act of proceeding, ft^, Mft ; 
 a gay procession, ^^ ; a gay procession, 
 emulation of beauty exhibited in parading 
 through the street, "^'g ^fc, |^ij ^ fc ; i<ttilit- 
 trous procession, Mi '^MM '4 J, ^ lilt Hit. .^#aS 
 "^i 3S-fi|i> ^^Vl'i #> ft§ ; 1' procession accord- 
 ing to the Poman Catholics, jj^ftgfjjil, 525ft 
 
 ffifl; * to dress up processions, ^i^^. 
 
 Processional, a- ^^j6^, iSftfi^- 
 
 Prochronism, >i. See Antedate. 
 
 Proclaim, v. t. To promulgate, '^, '(5,^^, ^ 
 lli, mt. flili;, g^, ^J'S-, ^ff>; to lAiblish, 
 iLi-S"7j; ; to proclaim tlie Gospel, "MMtrnW ; to 
 prociainr peace, ^ fu, ^ij ft ; to proclaim one 
 king, ^j-^l^i, 4;^-f-i&; to proclaim a 
 feast, Pf-|ii ; to proclaim to all under heaven, 
 'flH'i-?^T ; to proclaim throughout the world, 
 fllli^cT, f|S%T ; to proclaim aloud, ;;^;g 
 Pf-1'i.t P'T-i'l^ : to proclaim from tlie house-tops, 
 
 Proclaimed, p2'- 1iii> M.MJ> ^H^T- 
 Proclaiming, 2>/))-. Publishing officially, 5)^i^, J^, 
 6S> flli; denouncing, ^; making publicly 
 
 known, :ifi, im, -M/^. 
 
 Proclamation, n. An official proclamation, 4^;^;, 
 ^-Llt.+IS:^:,!!)):, Wff:. f;^ ; =in imperial procla- 
 mation, i.pg, jifgt, ^-t, iliifS, s£-, m^, ^ 
 
 /p" ; a clear (plain) proclamation, Ij^ |k; ; a 
 proclamation froui the municipal autliorities, 
 :^^JE; <i proclamation ofl'ering a reward, ^^^X 
 \ii,%\\ii\ a proclamation of war, Pi^; to 
 issue a proclamation of war, ^xUitt-; to issue 
 a proclamation, [{j 4^^; a proclamation from 
 the emperor, ~fm- 
 
 Proclivity, n. Inclination, $=ljf$, Igf^; iiropensity, 
 #1, '\'kM ; tacility of learning, ^g.PJJ. 
 
 Proconsul, n. A governor or governor-general, ^ 
 ^., H;.'^ ; in am-iont Pome, an acting consul, 
 
 Proconsulate, Proconsulshi)!, ?;. '^'M-^Ml- 
 Procrastinate, r. t. or i. B III — H . IM ii, 5£M> 
 
 5£l, -ligfl, ES. 5£ffi, ff -it- li a ^; to 
 
 procrastinate beyond the time, fli^TH^J- 
 Procrastinated, pp. imVA: Wi&'A^ 'M.Wi ■ 
 Procrastinating, ppr. or a. ji H ^', ^— H , 
 
 Procrastination, n. Jiig., ® ^ -^, feL jfig^ ; to 
 disappoint by procrastination, Jg'tl^:, JtJ']:i>i ; to 
 injure all'airs by procrastination, il-5Ei'j«:^. 
 
 Procrastinator, ». ^fl^-, 5S;®^-. 
 
 Procreant, «. ^Pft- ^fl^ ; the procreant cause, 
 
 Procreate, v. t. To beget, ^ ; to generate and pro- 
 duce, ^H; to propagate, as animals, ^-j to 
 procreate flies, ^ffi; to pi'ocreate plants, ^:^: 
 
 Procreated, pp. ^ji, /^J . L^- 
 
 * Tlie l;ill(n- leim is also used liv liuddliists. 
 t Colloquial. 
 
PEO 
 
 ( 839 ) 
 
 PEO 
 
 Procreating, j'pr- ^- 
 Procreation, n. ^^s M^- 
 Proereative, n. ^fl^ ; the proereative faculty, ^ 
 ^±,ij; the proereative power, *c., j;^'j^, a 
 
 s. 
 
 Proereator, n. ^^ ; a father, -^ ; a sire, Jff, ^. 
 
 Proctor, „. mAW^^' nm^-^^ r^wt^^-; 
 
 proctor in a court, ^jft.^^, Jtlcflili. 
 
 Procumbent, a. fjJJil- 
 
 Procurable, «. f|P^, ^f^P^. pf fIJfKj : procurable 
 by purchasing, gfp^, PjlfT,, Ifil^Jfli 
 
 Procuration, i\. The numagenicnt of another's 
 affair, f^i3^',|MS; t'lo instrument by which 
 a person is empowered to transact the afl'airs 
 of another, f^^\ per procuration, JL^tlft'- £1 
 
 Procurator, n. A proctor, f^Egg. W^M- 
 Procuratorial, a. f^S^V' ro^iJe l)y a proctor, ^ 
 
 Proeuratorship, n. iXmfLW^'l^xU^M- 
 
 Procure, v.t. To get, Jg; to gain, f|, ^, ?» ; to 
 procure by purchase, g?^, ^Ifif f| ; to procure 
 by request, jKlfij^ ; to procure liy persuasion, 
 El) fl. ml JiJ fl ; to cause, f# , 5:5:, fili ; to procure 
 customers, ||§ ; to procure by hiring, {/g ; to 
 procure a boat by hiring, fp )|Jf ; to procure 
 several kinds of fruit, f ijf §| ti 3? T" ; procure 
 some water for me, JS^Kfi^i^^; to procure a 
 livelihood, ^ffUP. 
 
 Procure, v.i. To pimp, ^'t^{\^., \^%M- 
 
 Procured, fp. Procured )iy fetcliing, J|ii§ : pro- 
 cured by purchasing," R M ?" ii, S f4 ffiJ ; 
 brought on, ^l^- 
 
 Procurer, n. A pimp, fj^^JtlSfli^, I A, IBI- "S 
 
 Procuress, 7). A bawd, -^^t^, ^5j!^- [4h- 
 
 Procuring, ppr.oi'a. Fetching, \}^; obtaining, 
 ^,?i; causing, f^,|i:,'^.^ 
 
 Procyon, n. M^- 
 
 Prodigal, a. ?K, fft^, mffl- ^ffi^-ftfiiJ-f Jfl-^ 
 
 • m^ ff»> M ; a prcd.gal son, 7^^, FI^ t^^. 
 
 Prodigal, n. 75^^. ^jc'MJ'- 
 
 Prodigality, n. ^ff^.^l^fi, Bji:^,rSi^,7im«-. 
 
 Prodigally, adv. 7^. 
 
 Prodigious, o. Huge, Jl:J^, ]W^, •^■^, J^;:^, ^ 
 :;A;,i^:^; monstrous, ^;P(lf[,^t?fi'j;e5:traordi- 
 nary, ^^"^ ; of a prodigious si7.e, S"?^^^. 
 
 Prodigiously, wcZr. Extremely, |5»> Jfj ! wonder- 
 fully, Pr^S.,ifY^-'[-i: astonishingly. {Ij^P^. 
 
 Prodigiousness,^ ji. ^•g, ^Sgff, 1:1 S^-, ^|^, 
 
 P 'Si ^^■ 
 ProdigyTn. ^@, ^g^Ji, 1i^±![|;, mWU 
 
 Prodition, n. Treachery, if ?p, l^K^W*- 
 
 Produce, r. f. To bring forward, ^, ^. ^^, ^ 
 II!, ^yiUl^l^, 'In ?^, ^; to produce, as results, 
 ^^■, to produce metal, ^^ ; to produce grain, 
 ^f3; to produce a result, ^^JX, i^£^ ; to pro- 
 duce profit, ^fij ; to bring into existence, ^^ 
 ;j^ ; to produce an effect, J-^l^Bgf^,, ^'^. 
 
 Produce, ». jj. ^!f|/ ; gain, jfij ; tiie produce of a 
 country, j^^. 
 
 Produced, pp. ■^j§, ^i^ : all animals produced 
 in the water, y}:'-^:,,'^^.^. 
 
 Producer. ». ^g", i^.^-^, f^^. 
 
 Producible, a. pT^, rI^- nlf/ii. nTffc. 
 
 Producing, ppr. ora. (leneratinir, ^,y±': causing, 
 
 Product, n. ^, ^'-fli; product o( the soil, j^^; 
 mercliandise, '^ ; effect, 5^, f-jj, '^cig^ ; results, 
 Hi. J^; work, X; product in nuithematics, ^ 
 
 it- 
 
 Production, n. The act ol producing, ^^ ; Iruit, 
 H^; production of tlie land, j:^; foreign pro- 
 ductions, $I,g^!f^; jM-odiiction of the brain, 
 
 Productive, a. Fertile, ^, ^J^, HEj^, ^f^^, 
 W^^U; « productive author, ^ipU- 5ft6^- 
 \l*f^fKj; productive soil, iJ-^Pg?!, ,|,Ji; an 
 age productive of great men, ^^J^i^iLlil: : 
 a spirit productive of heroic achievements, jj^ 
 Productiveness, n. ^^. L-^- 
 
 Profanation, n. Jg^^, ^^±.^,?BS±.V; the 
 act of treating with abuse or disrespect, fgJJ, 
 
 Profane, a. Not sacred. {^. ^fff ; a profane person, 
 fS: A, fflf A, %'^, (ffT^ ; polluted, j^f^ ; profme 
 historv. f#^: irreverent, ^^1^. f;ilt5?,fpitS, ^ 
 ® T>gt- W9M ; obscene, f^fl; worldly, iltP^. 
 
 Profane, r. L ^B^, ^^, #.|^. ^ffl: to treat 
 with abuse, fgfS, ^ipfg, fjii- f^S, If {?, ^ 
 ^i^; to profane the name of God. jQJiltf';^^, 
 Sffl.J'.'iif i^ ; to profane the imperial name, 
 ^BfSH^ ; to profane a temple, ^B^l^^, f^S^ 
 
 Profaned, pp. |B$i® : polluted, f^Sfig. [^. 
 
 Profaneness, „. JeS±.^- ^S^-g- #ffi±^, ^ 
 
 Profaner, «. ^Bg^,5jf;^g. 
 
 Profaning, pj)r. Violating, }£, Jg,^: treating 
 
 ■with irreverence, ^i^;: polluting, f^^- 
 Protiinity, 71. See Profaneness. 
 Profess, V. t. To avow or acknowledge, U^, ^ 
 
 ^> S^. m, tSIS-, ^.S; to profess openly, ^ 
 
PEO 
 
 ( 840 ) 
 
 PKO 
 
 BW-^ m'^c, mm-, to profess to be, g ^.tSi^, 
 t\^M, BM-Pb, @I?-; to profess a religion. 
 r I Ui ff; 3£ m "K A , nmt ^C TA ; to profess 
 Christinu religion, '^M^mt^i, ^MmfYi^, 
 ^WBfskf^; to profess one tiling, but mean 
 another, nP=if)i^, P^^^j^. 
 Professed, Profest, jip.ovu. Openly decliireil, ^ 
 jMfi, n|]5^7: openlv acknowledged, BjjIi'SiS 
 
 Professedly, aJr. JV, PJ, ®n)l ; professedly will- 
 i'ig, a fS- til K; professedly bad, PjJfS'f^^; 
 professedly good, Ijut really ( inwardly) liad, P 
 
 ^ii^#, DPi^ffii^, "i^^T^ff-^- um>bm- 
 
 Professing, jypr. or «. ^j^i, ^f^^ ^1%- 
 Profession, n. Open declaration, JV|^.^-, 5VMa2 
 1"^^^; profession of faith, iVE2-±ff, njlfe^ 
 P^ ; profession or calling, f|, ^■^, ^S. •tffi ; 
 profession or class, Pfe, frlc, P^. ^ ; the medical 
 profession, Hn, ®^, ff^KPfc, iymf^m; 
 literary profession, ^^'M, M'^'it'M; the 
 ■ profession of a teacher, aJfJH; to follow a 
 
 profession, ffij*;!^, mmM, it^.^m; to 
 
 belong lo the legal profession, J|?^;fiiIJ, :^f;jl 
 
 Professional, a. 'I^fl^, ^"^(IvI ; professional teach- 
 '■'■s, i^W^l^M^ ; professional physician, -gp"] 
 ri^. JW fTl^^ n m '^ ; professional dignity, Jf;^ 
 
 Professor, ». The professor of a religion, ^5!-fi 
 ^. :2Vp2-5?J?i"^' ; 'I professor, as of a university, 
 !^d-% $flili- t'lf dr ; professor of general litera- 
 ture, ^' !^|i l!.!}. i ; professor of mathematical 
 sciences, :^'?|^ti5i; professor of belles-lettres, 
 JlU'fe'. i^ljSMdr; professors or jjrincipals of 
 the National College, pjf^, g-Tg^iS, |a 
 ^f ; assistant professor, ^J-^pIM ', I'rofessors 
 of jurisprudence, f^L fji |ij|. jr, (|; ^ M i ; pro- 
 fessors of the T;'iu sect, jliff fiifjjjH?^; '' profess- 
 or's chair, pijjjr, iiii:. 
 
 Professorship, v. ^±±]% 'I^^JH^®. 
 
 Prolfer, v. t. To oiler for acceptance, Ji!j, JJj-, ;Rllt. 
 ?K^. ^. Ti'Pt; to pro^M' assistance, UMfJ, t^r 
 11/;, ll^;'l/J ; to proHer for sale, Ufm^ f^fW- 
 
 Prolicieiice, Proficiiinev, n. ]$.l^, I'Jil^, mSM, ^ 
 
 Proficient, a. ^ll)^P|t, WlM(V-i, nW(\^, 3^11; to 
 Lecome jtroficieiit, jlfeJ^, is fu, jUSi to become 
 proficient in learning, ^%'^'m:, ^l^^y^ik ; 
 im^fii'ient in a business, f^fngif, fjJIf^glt. 
 
 Profile, «. An outline, ^|>J^; the draught of au 
 
 object, Jj^f^ ; in painting, a side view, ^j£4S, 
 
 ^' [Hl^fl ; in sculpture, a side view, ^-'jHjf^ ; to 
 
 draw one in profile, ^#"^MiB- 
 Profit, n. fij, pfiJJJ*, ^ij,|., ^ij^; any advantage, 
 
 W^- S: "" profit, fffSfit, HfaT'J. Ma; to 
 
 obtiiiu profit, ISf'J. ^ffiJ ; to uiake profit. Jig 
 
 $» ■ to bring profit, :/)[iM, ;'l!l^S; profit and 
 
 loss. ^.^, ifttS. ^iJt; "»"-l' profit, ^>frj, ± 
 
 ^; no chance for profit, ffjjlls^. 
 Profit, r. «. m, m^ int, y/UfiS; to profit by, 1^^ 
 
 li'i, iiiitf^, 'fij : t(' profit one's self at other's 
 
 expense, MU^HM^^- 
 Profitable, a. ^Uf^, W^^, fj^fa^ ^m, W^- 
 Profitableness, n. ^ij^-, t^.«,t^-. 
 Profitably, adv. ff S. WfJ/!*?. 
 Profited, p/>. -;|:ijil, iH, fil'J. ^^; profited 
 
 threefold, E'^^'^U^- 
 Profiting, jjpr. ^ij, ^, //US- 
 Profitless, a. ^;Q. 
 
 Profligacy, „. ^ff , mi, MW, M^$, M^- 
 Profligate, a. tiK, \liruB.%, fiitli'V, tfS> liif. 
 
 iTl- -Jj ; abandoned, f^J M fj 3}^ ; depraved, }f|5; 
 
 a profligate rake, :?t^ti5V-?- 
 Profligate, «. ?I^^, ^m, %.%!■■ 
 Profligateness, n. See Profligacy. 
 Pro forma. For the sake of form, ^j^ti^j^, /f 
 
 Profound, a. Deep, gg, MU', itB,nm, l^it, 
 l^. l^m, ijM ; profound wisdom, i^|yS?, •^ 
 aS; profound knowledge, j^®, ^fp'Jgg ; pro- 
 found reverence, gg|§, f^|!c; a pretbund Ijow, 
 }4ga?f^|i|; to draw a prolound sigh, gg^Jg 
 ^; a proibund doctrine, ^^'ilif, S^MiliS 
 ^•, the doctrines of the sages are profound as 
 the abyss, Pit il,';!i^. 
 
 Profoundly, orfc. j^, ggj^. 
 
 Profoundness, ?(. Depth of place or knowledge, ^ 
 ^. M# ; profoundness of learning, g?^. 
 
 Profundity, ?). Sec Prolbundness. 
 
 Profuse, (',. ±1^, ^, ^-if^, $f3^:, iS ; profuse in 
 the use (if, ^f '?'^, %l^ ; a profuse government, 
 B fi%&.- 4 '?i ±.ifi ; profuse of promises, j^ 
 'ij ?i :^ ; profuse of bliss, s| jg ; profuse of 
 politeness, J'J|« ; profuse of gaity, ^f||s ; pro- 
 fuse expenditure, j§_'i^, |£'?^, $f^ ; profuse 
 pers]iiration, if.'tf']-. 
 
 Profusely, adc. Lavishly, ^f, ^, ^, &?, ?^, ^, 
 'iciS ; to I'.se profusely, ilijfi. 
 
 Profuseness, v. ^i^, -kig^. 
 
 Profusion, n. B^, if^ff^ ; rich aliuudance, ±^, 
 '^W, 'Jk^ ; profusion of delicate things, ^^ 
 
PEO 
 
 (841) 
 
 PEO 
 
 'Mw,mm±': 
 
 Prop, r. i. To live bv be2'g''Ti'lv tricks, tTSzHIi 
 
 Prog, 11. \ieluais of any kind, ^if^, Pffl; vict- 
 uals or provision songlit I13' begging. ■^'-[■||. 
 
 Progonerate, r. t. ^^, ^^.. 
 
 Progenitor, n. jjiJl, £^, H*, JfufJ, jjifl^, ^jjil, 
 J:iiB., ^iill : ;i distant progenitor, jail; ('i^ 
 tirst progoiiilor, xifii, ^ffJiiH, ^jjil. 
 
 Progeny, u. Ottspring. ^^J|.. ftf\:, f^.W^ Kl. ^ 
 
 .s.> s, tm^ t%, mm- %m- m ■ t^e progei^y 
 
 of spirits, lijij^ ; the progeny of human beings, 
 Aj^; the progeny of kings. ;U^ ; numerous 
 progeny, ^^^§1, ^fff, Eii^,t„f,t,- 
 Prognosis, n. In medii-ine, the act or art of 
 foretelling the course or event of a disease, ^|'i^- 
 
 Prognostic, n. fi \M, :)]i pfj. WM, ^^t;> ^, !'¥, 
 jjKi; an unfavorable prognostic, PgiiT-ti-SH- ^ 
 W^±^li.l>y#m. I>y^l£'^tt-- '^ f^iTorable 
 prognostic, "ni-]!!. uif''f ; f#J^ ; ^h^ nonfulfill- 
 ment of a prognostic, t^fuM. fi''o!®i' l'J^ 
 S; the fulfillment of a prognostic, ^^%, ["J 
 iS> dJffi ; ^ prognostic by dreams, ^"jlf; ; the 
 science of prognostics, f.f^l^^!?^; to study or 
 observe the signs of a prognostic, 0jj'lt5'5l!- r#. 
 t5 ; the prognostics of a typhoon, MMlS- 
 
 Prognosticable, a. p^^,!^ [^. 
 
 Prognosticate, r. «. \.,^. hllM5#,,5 h^(i»; 
 to prognosticate by signs, tij^l£, Hjfi ^jt. jjfj ; to 
 prognosticate Ijy shells, ^ ; to prognosticate by 
 cash, ^ ![., jtliiJ; to prophesy, f-I ■=. .<^<'« 
 Divine and Divination. 
 
 Prognosticated, pp. t^iM, [^7, \^$\.J. 
 
 Prognosticating, 7;y>)-. I^J|>, t'Jiil". 
 
 Prognostication, i^fb- b^l' ■ -^ previous sisn, §fc 
 
 Prognosticator, ». hi[»7l:^, |!af^^- 
 I'rogramma, Programme, ». A billet or adver- 
 tisement. ■§^, tJ;^iE ; a proclamation or edict, 
 •f^^i :^SE ; !' preface, J^: ; the programme of 
 a procession, S§@-¥: H^HW-^ 5& tl3 41 ; 1''^ 
 programme of a play, liilK'^ |!jlfl ; the pro- 
 gramme of an official procession, j!;6,!^)|H'|'.. 
 Progress, n. A moving forward, '^ifj-^, 'Mwl^- 
 advancement, _L5<|. 3^4?; to make ]irogress, 
 HUM; progrci-s on a journey, fij f £. ; daily 
 progress, g |fj j-f ; progress, as in knowledge, 
 'M^'- progress of a work, ffji.^t, iaM'- t'le 
 progress, as of good or evil, -tfl, i^M, rt^ ; 
 the progress of a ship, j^^ff ; progress in honors 
 _ 
 
 and respectability, nijff., '^M? "^^Y J'^" make 
 great progress in the path of honors and re- 
 spectability, M^,t\lWM.:k. ; to make progress 
 in knowledge7M H b% Hi ^^ ^Vif < the 
 
 progress of nature, i'4^5|;-f7- ; the progress of 
 the .seasons, \!^^MtT • the progress of the sua 
 and moon, J^ f^.fj : the progress of a disease, 
 #iM ; steady progress, 'jl|^. ^^'M'^ *" maVa 
 no progress, fgPg^St, j^Pg nij, ffi^M' fi^7 
 ]£t ; unable to make progress, ^g|, ^^ ; does 
 not make any progress, said of old people, ^ 
 fj ^ M ; vou've made little progress, [eJ p^ 
 
 Progress, r. (. |ij fr, M- Mm, MM, H, Wlii., 
 'MM ; to progress, as on a journey, or in fame, 
 honors and wealth, '^fi ; to progress in know- 
 ledge, 5i|'//^^f,|!i ; to progress in virtue, 5gj5f^ 
 #, jS# ; to progress, as a work, IbM- fi^fl 
 ■fj ; to progress favorably, 3^ f:f, , jlfi f^ H '■< to 
 progress towards recovery, jlf ^,, j|li Jlf ^ :^, 
 j$)f-@ ; to progress with difliculty, |ilny[, |$M; 
 unable to progress, jlE^fS, M^fl ! to pro- 
 gress towards, 3|||fi] ; to progress towards com- 
 pletion, MWi, mVJi- 
 Progressed, jjp. fj;l, ^ii^^MUT. «tT- 
 Progressing, ^^pc. ntf. Ml- WlM', progro.-^sing, as 
 work, if^^X ; progressing, as learning, M&\ 
 aflairs are not progressing favorably, ^T«J^- 
 Progression, 71. "mM', course, v5fej M fr; ^''ith- 
 
 metical progression, ^M- 
 Progressional, a. rijP^. fj^^j, fj 5165- 
 Progressive, a. Gloving forward, |^5^&^, [pJb^ 
 *' -^51- jinU ; improving, j$t !$f«S 6^- WL 
 j^ !j? ; progressive lessons, s§"= Q ig^, * ^M 
 Progressively, adv. m%, JMM- ilfJl- LsSJ- 
 
 Prohibit, r. «. ^. *Sf±, ^ [h- ^iS, Ml^, ^U, 
 M*n, $1 nt*'- t^U, MM, ^-W; to prevent, 
 Pillh, mm, fflf±; to prohibit strictly, ^m, 
 ^frMit', to prohibit opium smoking, "^^ 
 ?.lj jr', M Wi ?| ]r,WMW'M ; to prohibit the 
 killing of animals, ^fJ:^. *fi^, ^±®^; 
 to prohibit the butchering of cattle, M'^l'^^ ; 
 to prohibit secret coinage of cash, ^|/;^<J^^; 
 to prohibit the purchasing of rice, 3§:^, J*^, 
 VlW.', to prohibit magicians and the practice 
 of magical arts, *^ jh fJilJ 3i ?15 ■ft] ", to prohibit 
 gambling, ^flgflj.; to prohibit impositions, ;^ 
 U-V^ W : to prohibit imposition on the public, 
 '^•'I'^^'^lii^ ; to prohibit the exportation of 
 
 goods, -^^tii P : prohibit him, ^^i|^ 
 
 ~* Wade. ' 
 
PEO 
 
 (842 ) 
 
 PEO 
 
 Prohibited, pp. or a. ^ iS. ^ ih iii ; prohibited 
 
 goods, ^"^ ; tlie prohibited city, the imperial 
 city, ^M ; prohibited by hiw, 1^]*^ ; prohibit- 
 ed by the emperor, f^^: prohibited characters, 
 
 Prohibiting, irp,: *^, *efi, +*jh, ±f±, fljf±. 
 
 Prohibition, n. ^"^^ ^ It, ^<i^, "^fjl, Mf^^ 
 '^SS' J^'i ^ ^^'r't of prohibition, ^^Wt ', P'"o- 
 liibitions to use certain Chinese characters, jg 
 iJ:;^^, 'MWi.^ ; prohibitions of heaven, % 
 |)^ ; the ten prohil)itions, -f^llS ; ^^ violate a 
 prohibition, jsI^, ^^ ; the prohibitions are 
 very strict, Mi^MW- 
 
 Prohibitive, Prohibitory, a. ^I'^,^^^ ; proliibit- 
 ory laws, ^151], |f|)((i,^,*fi?i. 
 
 Project, v.t. [fi, tllillj ; to throw out, f|}.i{ ; to 
 scheme, |jf„ fj, t||Jc, t| 1, 0, ^ ft, E tl ; 
 to draw or exhibit, as the form of anything, 
 
 Project, 7(. A scheme, ^, jf|-, p ; an idle project, 
 IgtJit ; an ingenious project, 3^f|-; an admi- 
 rable project, m\^ #-^, HII, Hil ; lull of 
 projects, ^tPU- 
 
 Projected, pj). or a. Cast out, ^[fj ; schemed, |^ 
 t ; delineated, ^TJl^- 
 
 Projectile, «. || ^ ;^ if|,, Jli ffi ^ if^, 1^:*^;^ ; 
 shot, 'lei fill ; shell, 5^fi.!!|; range of projectiles, 
 M'-f^P/rS ; wience of projectiles, M^^- 
 
 Projecting, ppr. or a. ^\ii ; projecting, as carv- 
 ings, 1'^i^ ; scheming, |^ ; projecting teeth, 
 Pjij^^; projecting teeth are short-lived people, 
 \^'^^f^Wm', projecting cheek-bones, ^|^ ; a 
 projecting rock, [0|{ij ^^, 5j¥i ; projecting eyes, 
 
 m.- 
 
 Projection, n. The act of throwing Ibrward, ||[5{U 
 ^; the act of shooting forward, ?IHJ^; a 
 part jutting out. iQiUJi^; ^ plan, scheme, 
 "^c., 1^, tli^c ; delineation, H, J^H ; projec- 
 tion of the sphere, Uil, JgM, MM'' powder 
 of projection, -f^it^-^. 
 
 Projector, «.jj|^-, mU^- 
 
 Projet, n. A plan proposed, fj-, J5fU{;tt|-. 
 
 I'rolapse, jk "f, M- 
 
 Prolapsus recti, „. ^^1, ^E, Eff T ^?fi ; 
 prolapsus iitn-i, ^'^ifl HI, ^glltij, -^^ 
 
 Prolate, n. HjJ^J^, |11J;|^^. 
 Prolegomena, n. pi. ;;-;, >Jn5[, Jflgg, J$-^, ^^\. 
 Prolepsis, n. Anticijiation, ^^^■. See Anachro- 
 nism. 
 Proleptic, Proleptlcal, a. Previous, ;^, ^ ; anti- 
 
 cipating. If ^, ^^, I3fe. 
 
 Proletarian, a. Mean, vile, gr>PlS, -^-Jit- 
 Proletary, «. •gr>PlBI'|EA, g|5^. 
 Prolific, Prolificai, «. Fruitful, 4?-^^"^, fl4. 
 
 Prolix, a. Ditl'use. j'tg, tJt:^, 'iff ', ^ prolix writer, 
 »|?%A, ^^r^^-; ^ prolix style, R^, Jt^ 
 ill?; protracted, 51^6^, Jiilft^- 
 
 Prolixity, Prolixness. n. (t.^^tt^^'r minute 
 detail, f'f:!!]. 
 
 Prolocutor, v. Tlie speaker or chairman of a con- 
 vocation, tW^, t*:, ^W^- 
 
 Prologue, ii. The preface or introduction, )J^5|, 
 /t-, ^W ; the prologue to a performance, ^b", 
 
 Ms- 
 Prolong, V. t. To lengthen in time, g^, JE^:, 
 
 5£-;S^, 5iM, S T- : t'"' prolong a period, S|®, 
 ii H , :tl'.S, :^ H ^, :^ W) ; to extend in space 
 or lengtii, ■^^. 
 Prolongate, )-. t. To extend or lengthen in space, 
 m§:,m^,-^^,W^,m^; to extend in 
 
 time, m5i,mB^- 
 
 Prolongated, pp. ^ig;^, :g:T, W-^T- 
 
 Prolongating, jjpr. ^■^, ■^;^- 
 
 Prolongation, n. The act of lengthening in time, 
 tm^, W:^^, m -T -^ ; llie act of length- 
 ening in space, ^^^, -g;^^-- 
 
 Prolonged, jyp- or n. gf^T, 5g:lT, :S:T ; pro- 
 longed, as a period, f^I>ST- 
 
 Prolonging, jypr. Extending in time, Sllg, ^!»S; 
 extending in space, ^;g, §;^, fftl:^- 
 
 Promenade, «. A walk for amusement or exercise, 
 ffilS, iSfr; '"^ P^''^fO for walking, igjiji, tJtJifi- 
 
 Promenade, r. i. ^, -fTjH, ^-ff ; to promenade 
 about, S,tSjSfT- 
 
 Promenading, jspr. ^, '^fj. 
 
 Prominence, Prominency, ji. Protuberance, [Oj,?? 
 (Oj, tQi^fl); conspicuousness, HJ^, ^JA, ^^ 
 ^, iHMM ' prominence is given to the left 
 part, If 4^. 
 
 Prominent, a. Standing out beyond the line or 
 surfiice of something, fy, [5jM, 'i^-^(]^, '^•, 
 prominent eyes, (SiHf^jj?; a prominent fore- 
 head, [OiM; distinuuislied above others, 9J^, 
 
 mh Hi m, m Ami, 4 ii, hj mi !^\ii,m 
 
 tL' A^ ; prominent figures, tib^- J-^^t; Priu- 
 cipal, ^'— *, #7^; ; conspicuous, ^-^^ ; to become 
 prominent, t-if.iij^jj, f-jf^^;^, 0;^ ; to fill a pro- 
 minent post, }^]tii^ '• '^ prominent place, "jlJ 
 ■g. ; a prominent situation, 'i^lillfi, ^fi. 
 Prominently, adv. 
 
PRO 
 
 ( 843 ) 
 
 PEO 
 
 Promiscuous, a. Mingled, ^, ^, \^ J|, ^ Jt ; 
 conlused, fL. |LS(I; promiscuous use, ^|H, j^ 
 fflj [m] JH ; in'omiscuous goods, ^|^ ; pnimiseu- 
 ous iiitercourso, |LS. ^"o"! If^ 5 promiscuous 
 affairs, -^^ ; a la-omiscuous sense, J.|^. 
 
 Promiscuously, ml v. ^, ni- # ; promiscuously 
 inserted, ^^^, Jjiii ; promiscuously planted, 
 %\Mi- '^'^■'^ Indiseriuiiuatcly. 
 
 Promiscuousness, jy. ^il:^-, ^'L^t- 
 
 Promise, »!. Ji|^, ]§.^, V(i. f^^fr, ft^:f[:. ifs^/i Q ; 
 the land of promise, iSl^ilJi. m^±.\^ i ^''' 
 great promise, l^^flfj; harvest of great promise, 
 W^'M • f'^*^' P'"omiso is worth a thousand pieces 
 of gold, —Ku^^ ; one promise and no two 
 words, 'jifi^UVfi ; have received your golden 
 promise, 7R^i$,^W, ; to obtain a promise, ^ A 
 S:^' f^-^ni^" ■• to break a promise, :^ g", ^ P , 
 ^tk' T>^n^; 1-eg-ardless of his promise, ff 
 Ig"!-, (sec Breach); to fulfill a promise. J^h", 
 J^i^; ; the promises of God, ±'^tBt^- 
 
 Promise, i-. t. or {. Jl?^, Jil^- li/C, 1^, |^- P , !^ 
 iC, Ht W^ Mu B ; to promise brites, g^jlj-^ 
 M, iH^k ■• \vill not promise, VJ\tByR, ^^r 
 :{-'iC, Z^tWi ; graciously promise, ,@J|, g.f^ ; 
 to promise in marriage, |^!^, ^ ; I promise 
 you, -^{if^f^M fcnl'M^; to promise to give, ;^, 
 ^i^l, B^-5:. b1-|5 : to promise to pay, EtRS 
 gj; the weather promises tair. ij-^g> , ^/^^ 
 ;f; ; to promise one's self, Jl^D. 
 
 Promise-breach, n ^^-^J, ^ff . 
 
 Promise-breaker, n. 5^^ttl^'. 
 
 Promised, j*/?. or a. ^§Jf:-^, pVT • ''''^'-' ""t l'™' 
 mised, PSt'S^, T>1tiiV±-- to fnllill what 
 was promised in joke, ^.(j^fji(,J^. 
 
 Promiser. u. StRPK, pI'^- 
 
 Promising, 71^1)-. or «. ^.7^. n^, ±, t^ ; promis- 
 ing circuuistances, iJBjt;f; : promising appear- 
 ance, if-S^-yA' il'i :f:- 
 
 Promissory, «. S^''^' fi^fl-l ^ ^ promissory note, 
 E^Sil^' R^'-^'P' I'-f^jP- ?ili : " promissory 
 note stating the amount of interest one pro- 
 mises to pav, Wm^ ^IRlp.- \M- 
 
 Promontory, n. lll%^ Olft, Jtrl'i- ±^, UiJiUJ 
 
 Promote, c. t To iiromote, as in ottice, |i?i?-, y/p, -7[-, 
 P/im, S^'i. 41! VA^ m-m,mM ; to advance, )[/; ; 
 to promote a step, M—pi, |Kft|5 : to promote 
 ten steps, 1IW-\-!^ ; to promote an offlcei-, |»JJ'g', 
 M"^ ; to promote to office, J-^Ji^ : to [iromote in 
 office, jf P5, i^iSL: to promote above the rank 
 of B. A. ( I5:f '' ^M. ; to promote polite litera- 
 ture, ^gffti^ls:, ^if^%Wi; to promote trade, 
 
 ^^^jj ; to promote arts and sciences, f^^^' 
 to promote the good, ^^ ; to promote virtue, 
 fl/i(!ffi; to promote mutiny, WlJii^^Jx '■• to promote 
 one's fortune, fll £, ;5l |U ("ii, ; to promote the ex- 
 tension of the Gospel, j[/; t'|i||JfM'H ; to promote 
 the welfare of others, y/[]}f AilSS; to promote 
 growth, Hj}^. 
 
 Promoted,p2>. ;/j07, mi,^,!, imt , i&^l, 
 t^iS) W; to be promoted to the degree of M. 
 A., ±g^,, 'i^'S.^^ ; promoted to be a kdjin, 
 ^<iM ; promoted in office, \i^^'^ ; promoted one 
 step, y/D-l^. 
 
 Promoter, j*. iJ/;^-,y/[J^,^i^-; piomoter in office, 
 l'3t^,}&K^-; «ii cncourager, ^t^,f->^ ; one 
 who excites, gj^^-. 
 
 Promoting, ^jpr. Promoting in' office, jij'', ^|>5t ; 
 advancing, fl/j ; exciling, gJH ; exalting, •^:^. 
 
 Promotion, n. li^t^-, |y',i^i^^,7t|Pit ; promotion 
 and degradation, |''$ |^ ; promotion and dis- 
 missal, |J$||ii; to look to one for promotion, p^ 
 
 Promotive, a. H^6^- 
 
 Prompt, a. IJeady and (juick to act, as occasion 
 demands, mi ^, 1?, I^J^Pff, ^m^, !iE; 
 unhesitating, ^[I^lJjiSil^ '- prompt efi'orts, gp^i] 
 fii. =gfe; '"? promjit, f:5,%f|fji; prompt elo- 
 quence, 'l^iiPit; prompt payment, gpiij^ 
 
 S5, ^Pi)C,?5liK3C- 
 Prompt, r. ^ ^, ■^; to instigate, |(J|lj, 5||j|; 
 
 to assist a speaker when at a loss. iJiM- Ie^)I8> 
 
 tt^l ; prompted by resentment, 1^fs.\^fff^. 
 Prompted, pp. Gloved to action, ^Ti'tiiT; 
 
 incited, ^|i)iP,,§iHf 7- 
 Prompter, n. A prompter on the stnge, t^^P^, 
 
 Prompting, ppr. ^Moving to action, Ji;,^; aiding 
 a speaker when at a loss for the words of his 
 piece, ii|i,;gjl:tt. 
 
 Promptitude, «. rgiM, 1^*1, ifiil. 
 
 Promptly, adv. Ke.idily, tiflg;. ]S.m, ^tl.iiii, 
 fttfiJ.l^t.^^f^ ; '" 'lo things promptly, ^^ 
 
 Promulgate, r. f. t|, g, ;[R Ji, ISM", «ti, llflj, 
 ^tli'it'fili'Mfri'a'; to promulgate the Gospel, 
 WliSI h" ; to promulgate an edict, 'm7f;,^7r>; 
 to promulgate an order, ^^; to promulgate 
 everywhere, ^-f^, jf^, ^;f|i ; to promulgate 
 throughout the IN provinces, ^|)J§ + A^'; to 
 promulgate throughout the empire, 0,fj^f, 
 MI"d%T ; to promulgate a doctrine, ff jj. 
 
 Promulgated, pp. ^j§, gJlT^ flilliT- 
 
PKO 
 
 Promulgating, ppr. '^%, tH, ^1^, ^, Mf#- 
 Promulgation, n. f|Ji t, lag^^ 1:M ; the 
 
 promulgation of an edict, [Ij'^Tf;, laJf:^- 
 Promulgator, 7i. j|^, f|M^-. 
 
 Promulge, r. (. /See Promulgate. 
 
 Prone, a. Bending forward, Dft, PfifM',!^!?,!^^; 
 lying with tlie face downard, f;^ , t'c Jfi ; sloping, 
 i0i^; disposed to, >Ci«|lo, W-.^^.fiftO ; P^ne to 
 evil, iij«IP]^,i$IS; prone to sin, ijffp; prone 
 to change, jt}^, ifH^; prone to anger, ij 
 
 Proneness, «. Inclination of the mind, iij<fpj^, 
 
 ir-^- fiit^; declivity, r^i^. 
 Prong, n. $(,^, W^\ a prong for catching fish, .S, 
 
 Pronged, a. W^- WiBC- 
 
 Pronominal, «. ^^iftfifj. 
 
 Pronoun, «. ^^^. 
 
 Pronounce, v. t. To utter articulately, |^ tU , ojfc Jli 
 
 ( 844 ) PEO 
 
 ^J§.Mti» iB^^'-W ; there are proofs, ^,^^ ; 
 having proofs, W8#^i WiEffi ! what proof is 
 there ? ;i^r -ti M ^ US, W fi? II it ; what sort 
 of proof have you '? f^-^^j^, ; to put to the 
 proof, ^j^ ; a convincing proof, P|JJ^ ; plain 
 proof, B^f^; to establish proof, i^MM ', proof, 
 first impression, |/j|-,i^; bomb-proof, ^t^^ft 
 
 Proof-sheet, n. f ^ ; to strike off a prool-shcet, ff 
 
 Proof-spirit, n. ^jjl. [^|. 
 
 Proof-test, ji. WlSil^- 
 
 Prop, r. «. 11, Iltfi, ff f±, ii, liff , ti : to prop 
 by placing under, ^ ; to proji a ship, Jf:^ ; to 
 prop a vine, I^fjjlljtij ; to support, ^jj ; to prop 
 one's self upon another, ^Ai %A', to prop 
 with stones, M^J^^i^'^- 
 
 Prop,«. tt,Jf, ti, iti, £. 
 
 Propedeutics, n. ;g;jM. 
 
 Propagable, a. Propn gable, as ducfrine, TJ j^ ; 
 propagablo, as jdants, &c., PTI^fJ. 
 
 35, tl{s±.W-H)3 1^,11 Hi ; "na'jle to pronounce 
 gf:7f5,CJ^r4ftlU,|Jt^(l;fo pronounce clear- i Propaganda, ,*. Hfjcf-^, Hfjc- 
 lv,h5i;(|0fJ,nif#Tff!^; to pronounce incorrectly, ! Propagandisn;, u. ^^^^. 
 amiim, SliWT^iE, BIP^IE; to pronounce | Propagandist, n. gl^^, %m^- 
 
 badly, Pg^JPIti'; tf* pronounce a discourse, ^ 
 pf, 5V^EII; to pronounce a sentence, 5£^, 
 
 Pronounceable, a. Plntfllii- 
 
 Pronounced, ^jj. l%i§. \1\, |5|; T UJ ; '^ow is this 
 word pronounced ? i{ilyPJi^i'^\%- 
 
 Pronouncing, p^<r. Pronouncing, as a word, l^\U, 
 f^W ; pronouncing, as a discourse, 2^a^ ; pio- 
 nouncing, as a sentence, Jg ; a pronouncing 
 dictionary, MW^II- 
 
 Pronunciation, n. Ui\\, P^ ; correct pronunci- 
 ation, i^jlEW ; '^ 8"0<i pronunciation, if-Plif, 
 if-PW ; ^ 'J'^d pronunciation, Pgft/PsiN fit^PS^ 
 *T-, I^IIT>*f, ifisS; 'Ijc pronunciation of a 
 language, ^^S'W ; the pronunciation of a charac- 
 ter, ^"g; the pronunciation of French, i^^ 
 
 Proof, n. Evidence, 'MM, HJEtf, *f Jf, |§S, S^, 
 ;§. ; testimony, |f ; ju-oofs of fulfillment, J|g§, 
 5:5:SS ; pool's of efficacy, g|§^ ; proof of i)osses- 
 sion, ^.|g ; a written tile buried in the ground, 
 as a prodf of possession, Jt!l'^; arms of proof, 
 ;; to bo proof, to be firm in mind, Pgj^; 
 
 Propagate, v. t. To propagate, as a doctrine, 
 Mli, Tlili, nil; to propagate religion, ^ 
 li ; to propagate truth, H^ji, ^i^WM. ; to 
 multiply, ^^ ; to propagate children, ^^ ; 
 to propagate plants, %^ ; to propagate a vine, 
 f#ktljj'i?til; to propagate error, ^M^A- 
 
 Propagated, v-p. or a. f$T, fljflJT- 
 
 Propagating, p^r. Propagating, as a doctrine, j^, 
 ;j'|jf^- ; propagating, as plants, f^fj. 
 
 Propagation, n. The propagation of a doctrine, 
 U^k'fS, Tu'liMSE; the propagation of plants, 
 MM^' MfB.^^': the propagation of any 
 thing, 1^^-; the propagation of one's own 
 species, ^-J. 
 
 Propagator, ». The propagator of his own species, 
 ^=fM ; the propagator of animals, '^^f^^ ; 
 the propagator of a doctrine, j^f.^Jr, |§il^; 
 the propagator of a rumor, 1^ Ml Pi] 2'; the 
 propagator of plants, fJl^^'C^-. 
 
 Propel, c. f. ^, i^m, ^nui; t*^ propel in the 
 water, as with oars, &c., ^i^, ^^, ^^f) ^; to 
 propel witii fins, ^jy,tW; to jiropel by a wheel, 
 W^Mt n4^M^ ; '" propel with a screw, }^ 
 
 a sheet taken for correction, f,^; to take a proof 
 
 ol', 4Tfil ■' Pi'°°' against all assaults, i|j;f%fiS, , Propelled, j)^. ^_y, ^fjig. 
 
 ig:7^li&6S; to learn by proof, Mi^^^M^, U Propeller, „. ^nij^-; a s<-rew 
 
 ^^M'-'P-; hike proof and you will o))tain it, ^ I Propelling, p/o-. or rt. ^flfj. 
 
 l^'iJ-^- ^^M?!; altogether without proofs, i Propcnd, v. I. |fij, -J.IpJ. 
 
 steam-boat, pg^i 
 
PEO 
 
 (845) 
 
 PEO 
 
 Prepense, a. )^^, (g^, ^|f^. 
 
 Propensioii, Propensity, n. <5|fiJ, i^.fn], {i^, iT, 
 
 'K#f-, #1. •tt'lHfil^'O ; ''in e^'il propensity, ^Jii-ff. 
 Proper, a. One's own, tIs, Q £,"1^ ; my proper 
 
 hands, Tp;^, g £.^11;^ ; a proper noun, Tji^ 
 : ^; proper name, ;>fig ; lit, !§, TfCJi, SpI«"' 
 
 '^, St. Sa% SS, S, ^^. -g-S, fit, II, 
 
 ^■, ^fl, IS; it is proper, M^^^ ; tl'-it is 
 tliG proper wiiy to do it, %)gM\%\it M.^% 
 I®1, Vi-^ajlt:^ ; the proper time, ^\\^, f^H-'f; 
 proper to one's self, g '^, ^Jig, /fiyg ; proper 
 
 , deportment, ^f^Mu^, jpff^ ;^ fT:f^' ; iwt 
 proper, H^^, ;;{; -g- ; it is n<it proper, :^ ^|*, 
 /P^S ; proi)er terms, ^^ ; the proper sense 
 of a word, Tli,^;, "^'^ ; a proper owner, 7|v j^ ; 
 
 . a proper loo! , ^fiif^^TA, -Oiir^-yo 'ireSi ifff 
 g, ; is it proper or not '? ^Pg^^-R^, ^ifr ; I'le 
 I)lame charged to tlie proper one, ^^fijclf;. 
 
 Properly, «cZr. ^, g, ^M, ^1^, ^-^, f^jt| 
 $g ; to dispose properly, ^iij : to j-pe.ik properly, 
 It^M, %t^^\ t'^ c^o business properly, f^^ 
 ^fjj ; to properly discriminate, g|glj ; employed 
 proper! V, ^f#;^- ; von don't read it properly. 
 
 Property, n. (.>uality of a thing, fi, %^, \i^%, :2ji 
 ^4; the property of, ^, #.^?t, >|^flf; real 
 
 . properly, gH, g&H; family property, '4^ ||, 
 ^1. '^it, ^"i, ^f"; p'-operty inherited 
 from one's ancestors, jgl^, jpllg, 3S^ ; pi'o- 
 perty left at death, ^Ij^'^; property left hy 
 
 . a person, s&®; property acquired by one's 
 . self, @ ii|IJ±.|g, \Lh'^\ one's own pro- 
 perty, 1$M; personal projieriy, l^^^'J[^, '(f. 
 lit; property or wealth, iH-.^,, ^111, "A- it; 
 special property, S'[:4 ; what are its properties ? 
 i4|&iQ ImI ; properties, dresses and ot her append- 
 ages used in a theatre, i||HjI- 
 
 Prophecy, n. A prediction, ffi s", ffisJi, yfiiD;^ 
 ■g ; prophecy according to the Chinese, ^Djsff; 
 to agree with prophecy, f|^,^'. 
 
 Prophesied, j'P- Foretold, flig" T- ffil5tT- 
 
 Prophesy, 1-. (. or I. MW.s, turn's, tU^^'^ 
 
 ^■^ ■ to prophesy against, j^^S i?il W 3j5 ^ '£• 
 
 . ^ ; to preach, j§ ; to instruct, |i : to interjiret, 
 
 m- 
 
 Prophet, n. ^^,%'mM, ^D** -:g ; the holy 
 prophets, g-$t5;D ; ^ sngo(torm used by Chinese), 
 , pA; a prophet of sad tidings, ^[Xl^t^H ; an 
 interpretei-, g?^#; a false prophet, f^^^D- 
 
 Prophetess, n. ^Jt^^U, ^'k\S'^-k- 
 
 Prophetic, Prophetical, a. flW^^i ^h^^6^, t^ 
 
 ^fivl ; prophetic words or songs, * %%■=, g=g, 
 fllii^; prophetic saying, '^U\. 
 Prophylactic, l*ro}ihylactical, a. Preventive, ffipj; 
 ^k^ yt^'-i\ prophylactic medicine, fjj-^f^, tg 
 
 Propine, r. <. i|i)@, |,!l!S, ^}g. 
 
 Propinquity, 7i. Nearm-ss in place, ^ ; nearness 
 of blood," 151. 
 
 Prop i liable, a. m%^\\, P|!|i. 
 
 Propitiate, r. <. To rerom-ile, f^fu, !!^; to pro- 
 pitiate God, fgfuJ:'^ ; '" ap[i(',ase one's wrath. 
 
 Propitiated, pp. (|ifuT- WA- 
 
 Propitiating, p2"-- fIfU,3P5:fl], !®- 
 
 Propitiation, ». The act of jiropitiating, fgfij, ^ 
 ^ ; the propitiation of sin, !^p^ ; Christ is 
 our propitiation, ^.t&WfJJg-, ^^it > fS^S 
 
 Propitiator, „. flifuPi, fulij^, ITl^-. 
 
 Propitiatoiy, a. J^ f U fl^ , I® fp fl ^I ; the propitia- 
 tory sacrifice, IfPil^. 
 
 Propitiatory, ?(. Aumng tlir Jews, the mercy 
 seat, E-k- 
 
 Propitious, a. Kind, iif/ff.lli i/-i|©ll^, ifJit^ 
 fKj, lf/^ll5, f/cffi(l^, tfcJimiVj, ^.•^; favorable, 
 M; propitious circumstances, iZ-fj^JfJ, ij-^:f;, 
 WHJd;?:, Jffij.f;; a propitious season, UWk, U 
 11-^5^- ¥iJI^-; a propitious breeze, Iffilp.t.. |^. 
 
 Propitiously, adv. Favorably, JfS^; kindly, ]g 
 
 Propitiousness, 7!. Kindness, |5;|N ; disposition to 
 forgive, if^^'.lifi, tS,,^, :t,5 ; tavoraldeness, jf| 
 
 Propolis, n. IjglJli, Jfllii. , , 
 
 * Prophetic words whicli were firsl lieard during the reii^n 
 of Tan Icwang, and which the Chinese believe to Jiave re- 
 ference to now past and present events, are the following: 
 
 1- l^^ruliliili;, you need not ask Akwai. This wonl is said 
 to have sprung up among tlie people shortly Lefore the ap- 
 pointment of <:g|'j[:-, PaU-kwei to the ofKee of Governor of 
 the province of Canton. Whc^n i?i olhce, he declined to 
 take any responsibility upon himseU'and referred tlie people 
 to I'eh. Hence the saving: " You need not ask Akwai." 
 
 2. ||&#\MS!?, WM-i if t":??-. sS*X^,fFi:XtJiyc, " fo'r- 
 
 eigners have paddla ships, which paddle very fast. There 
 will be a jolly time, the rice will be cheap and ibe children 
 will grow up very fast." Tliis they ,say has been fulfilled 
 by the appearance of the steamers in the inner wafers of 
 China. 
 
 f?-';J^^, " !i"t oh ant! come and drag forth a little pig, 
 wlien the little pig is big, you can .seize and sell it : and for 
 how much ? Forhalf-a dollar." These words, they assert, 
 refer to the slave-dealing and gave rise to this traffic beinn- 
 called Mai chij tsai, the selling of little pigs, gj is used by 
 the common people for the personal pronoun I. 
 
PEO 
 
 ( 846 ) 
 
 PEO 
 
 Proponent, n. Jijtli^. 
 
 Proportion, ?). Symmetry, 0(1^;, ^flfji, ifH^; due 
 proportion, -Q-glL, 40@il; each in due proportion, 
 #M;£?i. #^^i; i" flLie projiortion to, BB 
 ?i-, ^?i- ; ill proportion to, JIB, ^, ^q ; not in 
 due proportion, pK-jflMiL. "a^Bi^- ^fS- ^-^ 
 @ilfi; what proportion of the empire is eceu- 
 pied with the nrulberry-tree V jiSflW^^ 
 ^JikGS ; to mix in equal proportions, Jg^, ii] 
 ^, J^lg; plainness and ornament in due pro- 
 portion, icK+BPli. ^Sffifl, M; to make up 
 a loss in proportion, tl| ^ ; proportion in 
 mathematics, ^{^IJ. 
 Proportion, r. t. gd^, ^#^, Wi^^t 
 Proportionablv, adv. t^gd, ^cgdii ; {iroportiona- 
 blylong,@(i^. [ji-. 
 
 Proportional, a. ^^V^, ^^Wli^^ Mtkii. WM 
 Proportionate, a. 'I'o bi' proportionate, ^ggd, ifg 
 
 ^, w^, ^1, ius'^, mt^ 1^. ffi' iu. 
 
 Proportionate, v. t. ^^, i^^, @il;J:. 
 Proportionately, ndi-. g'jl ; proportionately short, 
 
 BUM- 
 
 Proportioned, pp. ova. flliii ; \vell-proportioned, 
 iT'teBll, M'falif; ill-pioportioned, Pg*f40jS(i, 
 
 Proposal, ». tim±.^, m\\±.M^ mE^<±;t ; to 
 
 make a proposal, {U S. Ji 91 #; to make a 
 proposal to a lady, P9:^ tt^t^?- 
 Propose, V. t. or ,-. }t? @ aP^SPf.tlJIt, JSW, I^> 
 tij ; to jiropose to. ^Jj'>; to prujicse a plan, J^ 
 di tUJl^ fil oh Kill ; to propose to one's self, 
 jf.M'^ what do you propose to yourselt V f;^;,'^, 
 
 jp. ; to propose (to a_l!Kly) in marriage, P9^^^ 
 2r; to propose to go to-day, ,^Jl -^ B ^\ to 
 respectfully propose, gj(ti, JJj^|!|>, %^^. 
 
 Proposed, pp. or «. iii§, fj]i§, p^iT. 
 
 Proposer, n. %m^. KltH^- P^Vaf- 
 
 Proposition, n. yjfiilJtM^ ^Ui^M, m^±.W*; 
 
 to make a proposition, Ji \W ^.}»., f$.^; the 
 proposition of an argument, fit'lp^f ;i;S, Fll^f 
 ;^^; what proposition have vou to make? f;j; 
 
 Piopositional, .r. iiiUfl^J, UVM'i- 
 Propound, V. t. To propose, JSlUi P^I ; to propound 
 t'l, Hiti^ M' m ; to propound a measure, ^t| , 
 
 Propounded, j>p. See Proiiosed. 
 
 Propped, pp-IIfiS-JfT- 
 Propping, ppr. J^fi, }|:. 
 Proprietary, n. /6'ee Proprietor. 
 
 Proprietor, n. :$ ±, H A. F> i. ^Bl; the pro- 
 prietor of a house. Mi.', the proprietor of an 
 estate, 1^;^^. 
 
 Proprietorship, n. ^±, ^W,i.- 
 
 Proprietress, n. jt^. 
 
 Propriety, n. jpi jp* g:, || ®;. jp| ^i, ^ jf^, ^ ; 
 what propriety reciuires, ■^jfigP/r't^g^, S^"!" 
 *<; ; proiiriety re(iuires it, Ji^if^;|t^, ^^.^u 
 lib- JPltiilJlfc. still llfc; is nc^ in aceordrneo 
 with propriety, PJ^-^Jli, /fi'^lf; contrary to 
 propriety, j^TJ§, JxH- 
 
 Propulse, r. f. To lepel, }g, Jgf^, JJLJg. [^. 
 
 I'ropulsion, ?!. The act ol driving forward, ^^ff 
 
 Propylon, «. A porch, which *t'c. 
 
 Pro rata. In proportion, ^, S^^. 
 
 Pro re nata. According to the circumstances, f^ 
 
 Prorogation, n. JE^-, ja^, Jat^- 
 
 Prorogue, r. t. ^H, Jg, !ig ^ ; to prorogue the 
 parliament, ^i^^'^: to jirotract, ^i§. 
 
 Prorogued, pp. 5§T, jg^T- 
 
 Prosaic, a. t!t35:(i^/S('^e^; diill. i^S J^j>^^- 
 
 Proscribe, '^ r. f. To outlaw or banish, pg||, ^ 
 M^i Sl{^?; to interdict, ^; to denounce, 
 as dangerous, 4*^^, |*^, f|45^5c^- 
 
 Proscribed, *pp. or (v. [llJi^p ; interdicted, ^"jf. 
 
 ]'rcscription, * n. 5lIP^-, FpTP^'; interdiction, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Prose, ??. j^ 3!t, 'g |S, ;^|sl; to write prose, ^ 
 $:$; prose writings, ^^. 
 
 Prosecute, r. «. To pursue witli a view to reach, 
 execute, &c., j^ ; to prosecute to the end, j§§!| 
 M. HfiiiJ'J^ ; to prcsecute a design, jf^^, if 
 [|.'i| ; to prosecute a person, 4^ A; to prosecute 
 a war, 3"^^7 ; to prosecute an investigation, |g 
 ^ ; to prosecute one's studies with diligence, 
 lii^ ; to prosecute one's studies, M^- 
 
 Prosecuted, pjj. ilj^. 
 
 Prosecuting, ppc. or a. Pursuing, ag; prosecuting 
 a scheme, ig||t ; prosecuting to the end, .^Mill 
 J^ ; prosecuting to the bottom, ^g^ij^g. 
 
 Prosecution, «. jg^- ; prosecution at law, ^,^. 
 
 Prosocutor, n. Jf^-g-. 
 
 Proselyte, v. iljcli^ ; a new convert, MA^^, 
 iflf Afifl'j ; a prcselvte from Mohammedanism, 
 %mmk^ •• :i J^^'isl' proselyte, AM-JkAf^ 
 ^ ; a. Christian proselyte, AM&^^- 
 
 Proselyte, v.t. %%K, ^KAim, 'kh^M, 
 
 Proselyting , fpr. or a. ^'ffc A- 
 
 * See Banisli and Exile. 
 
PEO 
 
 ( 847 ) 
 
 PEO 
 
 Proselytism, n. fJC-ffcA^.^*, ■fife AffiSmi:*^- 
 Prosody, „. =m, tm^ri^ ^Sf ±fi, i^-t 
 
 Prosopopoeia, «. JS^if^ltA- 
 
 Prospect, n. View of things witliia the rrac-ii of 
 the eyo, :^, :?;£,. ^S'h 'Jt'^^', ^ '^^'i" pi'ospoet, 
 iJB^k-. * a beautiful prospect, f|;f;, ||;|;, if- 
 ;f;i :?;ifS; 'ind prospeet, as in trade or life, Pg 
 ililt'lW, PgiT^:?;; opens up a fine prospect, 
 gradually improving, as one's prospects, j|fA 
 •ff:^;; there are no prospects of peace, fetZji^ 
 il'I*:?;; ttie prospect, as of a house, •^'^, BJJ 
 ^. I^B^' itiJit. ^® ; not dismayed at the 
 prospect of death, ^^^fl^ ; a line (distant) 
 prospect, is^, Mfe^- 
 
 Prospective, a. Looking forward in time, ^. ; 
 regarding the future, ^J^; pertaining to a 
 prospect, ;f;gf|, 'If;f;6^; furnishing with an 
 extensive prospect, is 1^6^. j£- ^ flV- ''^ P'""" 
 spective glass, "^Misi- 
 
 Prospectus, 7i. >]n^|. 
 
 Prosper, r.t. To favor, -gEMfff-, ^Bf.iQ- 
 
 Prosper, c. /. To flourish, Mgj., ia;|;g, ffjg, M 
 
 Pt, i«?l, 1, 11, SS, ifa, Ml, -1;^, ^'i 
 
 j^, ^5l; tt> prosper in a spiritual sense, j|j 
 fM;all things prosper, H^lif'J, ?I^5i.ft, 
 ^^ini^; the ways of the superior man 
 prosper, g^it^, g^^tgl ; may I prosper 
 throughout the four seasons, O^Sfflpf;; may 
 I prosper throughout the year, ;iil^3£i5. 
 
 Prospering, ppr. flj^. 
 
 Prosperity, n. UM.'^, ^ ^, mr§, -ga. fij-g, 
 ^'Jlff ; prosperity in a spiritual sense, fg; pros- 
 perity arising from chance, i^J^; prosperity 
 and adversity, MS,"M'f'j '• to enjoy prosperity, 
 ^M; more prosperity than adversity in life, 
 HSt^K; relies of former prosperity, ff^Si^,; 
 let prosperity come on the new bouse, j^>K:}<. 
 ■§ ; prosperity will come after the judgments 
 are done, '^^^lE-^ ; prosperitv in all thinss. 
 
 Prosperous, a. Mffi, MM, ?lii, ^iJig, f'J?§, iT 
 
 s&m, imm, mm, mj^.^si^ m-, bighiy 
 
 prosperous, f7;^5'S ; prosperous both in family 
 and purse, TM^Bi; prosperous in trade, ^ij 
 'iff; may you )je prosperous in trade, g^M 
 ^ij ; to be in prosperous circumstances, M^ ; 
 a prosperous wind, Ml^ ; prosperous condition 
 of a person, house or state, Jji^J^- ; to have or 
 may you have a prosperous journey, -^UJ^^, 
 * Applied to weather and other circumstances in life. 
 
 pij ; a prosperous advice, jpj 
 fi, f'iti ; prosperous kings, gj^ J ; a prosperous 
 dynasty, ^M; lucky, iy|^. 
 
 Prosperousness, n. See Prosperity. 
 
 Prosthetic, a. j^^niffl^- 
 
 Prostitute, V. t. j^, J5§, J-J: ; to prostitute a 
 woman, J^^ ; to prostitute an afl'air, 1^.^; to 
 prostitute one's daughter, 'u^'ic'^i^- 
 
 Prostitute, n. ■:^B, ^^. m§, *g^, ii^, m 
 
 ^, im> ^wif, nmX. J^^^n buying free 
 jjersons to l)e prostitutes, ^li_'^i.^ ; to be a 
 prostitute, jf^'^^, '^i^ ; to sell one's own 
 daughters to become prostitutes, KS^^cf^ltH- 
 
 Prostituted, p^'- or a. ^$i^, ^/^. 
 
 Prostituting, ■ppr. J^:, ^. 
 
 Prostitution, ?i. J^^, ^,; given to prostitution, 
 
 Prostrate, r. t. To lie or fall prostrate, ^'l%M, 
 as i^fk, ih, tifh, M, M- ^fi^; to prostrate 
 one's self and jiray, f^ilf, {^^ ; to prostrate 
 one's self, gf^JJtll- 
 
 Prostrate, a. f/c, -f [^ ; to Ije prostrate on the ground, 
 fRW& ; prostrate strength, MJj, ^^. 
 
 Prostrated, jyp. or a. ij^l^, ^tij^i^- 
 
 Prostrating, j^pr. fjc, ft^f^- 
 
 Prostration, «. f;^ ^-, |)^f f;^ ; the ceremony of 
 prostration, Ufi^^lf'i' ''"^ ceremony of pros- 
 tration in China, the knocking of the head 
 whilst lying on the ground, Pp B^, JtM', 
 dejection, -^^ ; great depression of natural 
 strength, +^tli ®il, WmSI- 
 
 Protatic, a. i^^JU, #6^1: previous, ^. 
 
 Protect, r. t. f?,rf|f, W,fiii?fi, Jim, fltl, (?«!' 
 n$fv,r, I'l, (7^^- if-.ffi, i'^, /^ ; to countenance, 
 MIH, If in, M!i ; '0 protect all peoplo, fjp^H 
 J^, if^K; to protect and preserve, (Jjc^ ; 
 protect us, fjji ft flc Hi, f^f.ft^^; may God 
 protect vou, p. J- 'Zi^ittii^-, ', to protect unjustlv, 
 m^,mm; «W'^ to protect, fjjif^, t&fJji;to 
 protect one's life, li'lf^, IJ^. 
 
 Protected, pp. or r,. ffcfifiig, (i^jS, {Tli^T ; well 
 protected, |f^, ftjifi. 
 
 Protecting, ppr. or «. fjj'^ift, fy-H, ij-g^g; life- 
 protecting pills, li^f'^ jl(,. 
 
 Protection, n. fjjiiffi, ff^f, {fliffi, iTtll ; to assure 
 protection, ^Jft ; to look to for protection, ^ 
 % ; secret protection, l^|;(f ; secret protection 
 of the spirits, ipi|iJ@,H;ifi/^ ; to alTord protection, 
 i^<it ', shelter, protection,/^; continual protec- 
 tion, ^cffE- 
 
 Protective, a. f^^ ; protective law. 
 
PEO 
 
 ( 848 ) 
 
 PEO 
 
 Protector, n. fjjJi, ffc^, iggiM, ffi^l^, ^» ; 
 tlie protector's siilial terns, ^M ', tlje protector 
 of a state, gf^; protector of tl:e Chinese, fjj« 
 
 Proteelcrnte, v. fjj^- i illFS:, Ia ^ ;^iS ; " "'^joi" 
 
 general of the proteetonite," ^^jf.^. 
 Protectorship, «. it^^®, ffc±±li, fi^Iil 
 Protectress, »;. ^-f^-. [f^. 
 
 Protege, „. f^,^^, 5i-f7,|r, '!2 'I'li f!^ A , fimm^; 
 
 to make one a protege, ^Jllji. 
 Protein, «. ^j^fj. 
 
 Protempore, adv. For the time teing, J]f. 
 Protend, v «. To hold out, rjigg, ftjilig, ^ig. 
 Protest, r. /. To affirm witii solemnitv. ■^, j^-g^, 
 
 ^Ift- ff*; t" protest against, m^f.V^^, BjJ 
 
 B5tT>^' Bjj^f T>S. fftT>Si^ ; to protest against 
 
 a moasiire, Jga., H;j^fc}i-:pJ|. 
 Protest, „. A verlm! protest, HJj ^f 4§- £■ ^, nj]^ 
 
 Protestant, v. ^fgt.Bf.fif^. ^p^^±?Ji:-^, lEfJC 
 Protestantism, »• ^ |E ?| ,R?j |i ± 1 !#- ei:Ji;f li, 
 
 Protestation, n. ^^'o^-ze: ; ^ protestation at law, 
 
 Protested, jip. or a. ^^l^, i^i§. 
 
 Protesting, ppr. BJ = , msT>m, ffi- 
 
 Protocol, 11. The minutes of a transaction, fEff. 
 
 Protc.martyr, «. ^l/JJ^JiJtplj-^-. 
 
 Proto-salt, n. ^^%, 'JL^M- 
 
 Prototype, n. si, ^,^. 
 
 Protoxyd, «. ^^j, Tcffiiflj. 
 
 Protozoa, ?!. pi. S'e,' Infusoria. 
 
 Protract, r. t. JE, ii, ig;!, JOE ^S. P, ^|i3£, 3^ 
 5E ; to protract from day to day, ^ H, 3£ 
 B^, n-^; to protract "a period, -mBM,% 
 P.S> S I'H ; to protract payment, JE jc ; *" pro- 
 tract indefinitely, ^Ti^t^^. i^iJE. 
 
 Protracted, pp. or a. 5Ei^.~j', 5^3ET- 
 
 Protractor, n. JE^-, 3gii^-. 
 
 Protracting, ppc. J^'j^. 
 
 Protraction, v. ^JIB;^^. 
 
 Protractor, n. Jiilff. 
 
 Protrude, r. f. nr /. ,"1 ^^j, fJjU! ; to 1 e thrust for- 
 ward, $xi(tm- 
 
 Protruded, pp. or n. r'^iH]T- 
 
 Protruding, ppr. [5i [U, j;^ ; protruding eves, iHj 
 
 HJi'^njj' nj'i",!!i. 
 
 Protrusion, ,,.,",11-^-, ^ai^-. 
 
 Protu))erance, 7*. r'Vl^; '^ pmtulierance on the 
 
 body, ^, ^, 5^, M; a protuberance on a tree, 
 
 «, ^<m, Si- 
 
 Protuberant, a. (0,, [5|)|B6^, ditU^S ; fi protube- 
 rant sore, ^, fill ^ ; a protuberant swelling, 
 fiif ; protuberant eye, [fl)ni|. 
 
 Protuberate, v. !. fy^, ^lii;U> swell, ^^jg. 
 
 Protuberation, ,(. ^tilB'^"- fiilS^, jlii€^-- 
 
 Proud, r,. Haughty, ^, i^. gS, .f^. f^"-, fg^, -g 
 
 IK. fi> #-M, % di, T^ 1, yiU ,^fi f# ; pmid 
 
 feeling, ^ ^ ; proud of heart. ^, (^ P^ ;i%, ^ 
 >Ci. ; a proud disposition, f^ f^ ^ ^i, ,^ -g, 'lii 
 'l'4; proud notions, ^'^., ^^:; proud and 
 boasting, ,^ f^, ^|§; a proud look, ^ f! ; 
 proud eyes, g^fj jej, f^g , tlgaH;^ ; to be proud 
 and insolent, ^^.f^tUi ; daring, ^^ jJQ ; ostent- 
 atious. If :^ ; proud of birth. If g [IJ ; a proud 
 palace, ^gg ; proud, swaggering gait, ^^ 
 ^H^^i ^W'^ proud and wasteful, also proud 
 and easily ofiendcd, as children of the wealthy, 
 I il$f; a proud bitch, j!S 7J1C ?fi]fe ; proud flesh, 
 1^;^"; ; proud at first and afterwards respectful, 
 
 I Proudly, adv. ,^^^, ^m. 
 Prove, r.t. To establish, ja Ji J|. jLSli ; to 
 prove, as a will or testament, ^^, :^^, ^ 
 IE. i^^- ; to prove a will, ^^.'^^ ; to prove 
 to be true, if_'g^i^^; to prove the truth, JfgiffJ 
 ^Jf; to prove otherwise, ^i.'E'-Wi^u'^'^^^ jf. 
 ^^in/l; it will prove otherwise, »iJIIg^f^,l'.^ 
 #^ /S^t^T^lbl; to prove a person, ^X; to 
 prove a great man. HjJ^;^A; if the weather 
 proves wet, ini^.X^W-., -^XUWn- i^'^^ 
 M; to prove God, ^J^-^-, ]5^:±^±S^iii; to 
 prove to be so liy the taste, ^l'j|(0|%5i; ; to prove 
 useful, U.M^^, WS; to prove incorrect, |f 
 
 •fit 
 •Jn- 
 
 Proved,, pj). or rt. Tried, tS!i§, fMa^'; examined, 
 
 mm ; established, sisiiii, ir.i^iii, tsiis 
 
 T' #:■§$! : proved to be a scoundrel, ^tij;^ 
 
 Provedore, n. A purveyor, which sec 
 
 Proven, pj). or a. iSee Proved. 
 
 Provender, n. Dry food for beasts, ^^^, .^;g^. 
 ^; provisions, f:Jc-^,^i|^; rations and pro- 
 vender, i^^.. 
 
 Proverl), n. A common saying, fiSBH, tSsn, hiIs'j 
 ■ffioui fj^nn. b" ; ancient proverbs, 1^^*; sacred 
 proverbs, ipsS; the Book of Proverbs accord- 
 ing to (iiitzlaft' and the doleeatcs, tSs'- 
 
 Proverbial, n. 'E^Am, m^(i'-}, ^W^i^m, 51 
 
 ■J^' 51 fl^ ; proverbially bad. 
 
 Proverbiallv, cuh 
 
PEO 
 
 ( 849 ) 
 
 PEO 
 
 Provide, r. t. or i. To make ready for future use, | 
 
 m m- m ni w, m ^, m i?^, p^if . m ^, m ' 
 
 fi!> tll^Ji /£Fi?; to provide against robbers, fifj 
 M' PSiS; t'^ provide against old age, Pjjig; to 
 provide against Imnger or scarcity, j^Sfll; to 
 ])rovide against the inclemency of tiie weather, - 
 l?S^M ; to provide against danger, P^^l^, 
 iiPJiSr^ ; to provide on nil sides, J5]ff ; enough 
 is provided, l^^ff , jiff ; to provide with, •gt, 
 fft-i^ ; to provide stores for public service, fltij! ; 
 to provide for one's children, f'M^ -^^ ^^ ; 
 a shop which provides entertainments, Q^jfl^. 
 Provided, pji. Made ready for future use, jitf^Ti 
 
 K?ff5T; '^11 provided, ^f^^T, im~r ; provid- 
 
 ed oil all sides, JJJf)^j ; he has provided for me. 
 Hi i'i mm] ; Pi-ovided that, in ff;, |^ g, jg 
 in, f[S] T§ : provided that you go, iilfift;^, fg 
 
 Providence, «. Provision, fi|!;ff ; heaven, %; (iod, 
 J^-'it^; the course of Providence, 5Cj1, %lli|. , 
 5^iS ' it is the course of heaven to bless the ^ 
 good and bring misery upon the lewd, %5^fM 
 #ipfif^; watched over by Providence, ^^flSg? 
 f/^; protected by Providence, ^%T(J[i:t, ^% 
 ^ Mi ' 't is tiie course of Providence, f^ % j^, 
 
 Provident, a. Cautious, ^fS, -^Ifl. >ht\j; provi- 
 dent of the future, flfpiff, li^EplJSlf ^5 ; economic- 
 
 Providential, a. Kfi'ected by providence, 5^^j^xE, 
 
 %fi. WS, i^^^^^. WSi'., ffi^S", ^iiTri:, 
 
 %^;^; it was verv providential, thev did not 
 succeed, imiE^l^k^mM, #ftiLT^kilvS; 
 providential meeting, Ji^'iM^. 
 
 Providentially, ad u. 1i0^. 
 
 Providently, ndv. i]^,^^, ^)\j. 
 
 Provider, n. fiif^, HU^^- 
 
 Providing, jrpr. fFlff , fiff ; supplying, gt,^. 
 
 Province, h. A division of a state, '^ ; the eighteen 
 provinces of China proper, -YA'S ; of the same 
 province, [Pl'^'fj^ ; my native province, 7(C^ ; 
 the Canton province, J^;^^" ; what is your 
 native province? -^'^ ; province or proper of- 
 fice of a person. ^, Tfi^ ; it is not my province, 
 "u ff^fs'^i^^- T> Afl^: the woman's province. 
 
 Provincial, a. '-^i'^: provincial city, '-^lijfr, provin- 
 cial treasurer, Ji'^, ^g], TliSi^li; provincial 
 judge, ^^^ pI, Mip], M.'-^ ; provincial dialect, 
 'Si>fi\ * "''5 provincial offices, M^J^^. 
 * See Dialeut aud Local. 
 
 Provincialism, n. '-^^i.pM.- 
 
 Proving, jjj^''- '^I'ying'i a^I; ascertaining, gf: ; es- 
 tablishing, i(Mm- 
 
 Provision, n. To make provision, [5;^f/i'j. J-pJ');. fS 
 If ; to make a provision for one, ^ AW,M, ^ 
 ATHI'^; no provision for, *Sf^; victuals, ^ 
 '-f^, fj'^:^> 'fM:1^> ^; dressed provisions or meat, 
 U^§jl> ■^j lit ; f^i'y provisions, ]f^!)g ; dwellers in 
 the mountains will have provisions enough, ilj 
 JS^'Mfi ; to buy provisions, f MM^WW^; t" 
 transport provisions, &c., for the army, f/jj;^ 
 Sg^ ; provisions and provender, /|§I^; no 
 provisions, anf.ff, jfg;)f, ;^f?f ; sliort of pro- 
 visions, 3^!|g, ^/jS; provisions ol a treaty, ^; 
 
 Provision, v.t. Mi'K^'^ to provision a ship, ^ 
 
 Provisional, a. Temporary, ^B^flf, ^SA-SiL' 
 ^ ; a provisional arrangement, ^ff . 
 
 Provisionary, a. '^[l^fi^. 
 
 Provisioned, p^j. |||Tf'A:fc- 
 
 Provisioning, ^^^j;-. ^If (j'<^. 
 
 Proviso, n. Pj^, ^^. 
 
 Provisor, n. The provisor of 
 g; a purveyor, ^fk^. 
 
 Provisory, a. Temporary, f 
 
 Provocation, n. ^.j|b£^. ^^^illf- LSfi^- 
 
 Provoke, f. «. ili, lf,,te, ^.^, |^% #1:. IS It, ')!^m. - 
 to provoke to anger, M^^ — UU^ ilf^— tC'X, 
 iim'> ilJiH, l!^?cJ ; to provoke to battle. ^^'^. 
 ^fi ; to provoke to insurrection. i|t^ : to pro- 
 voke God's anger, ^.±.^;^'^^, ; to provoke 
 vomiting, ^,|I^; to provoke appetite, i^^^ ; to 
 provoke to love, ^j; j^, %^\ to provoke laughter. 
 
 igions house, {|( 
 fII#fi^;''"ndi(ional, ;?; 
 
 Provoked, pp. or a 
 Provoker, n. M^, 
 
 Provoking, ppr. or a. Inciting, §{, ||, i^ ; pro- 
 voking, as a battle. }ff ; it is verv provoking, ij- 
 
 Provost, 11. A person who presides over something, 
 -^ ; the provest of a town, g,^ ; the provost of 
 a college, tj^; provost marshal, '^Jflj'js", % 
 
 Prow, n. The forepart of a ship, |gFij, j^'M', ^ 
 ■^ ; the boat of a native of Java, Porneo, Sx., 
 
 Prowess, «. ^, \%^, MU, 31^ ; intrepidity, pfij 
 M' MW., lfiX\k ; to exhibit prowess in military 
 exercises, ^y^ ^ ; to exhibit prowe.«s in war, 
 3^^ ; famous for prowess, ^i^M^- 
 t Exclusive of rice. 
 
 6 U 
 
PEY 
 
 ( 850 ) 
 
 PUB 
 
 Prowl, V. i. To rove or wander for prey, as a wild 
 
 beast, jK|^', iSfU,* [liiS '> ^° rove and plunder, 
 
 ^fi^\ to prowl about, M3?|l]i; to prowl 
 
 about and then retreat, Hli^. 
 Prowler, «. :^%, UM- 
 Proximate, a. Nearest, ^j£, ^}J£6^, fii!i, 5£ ; i'^^" 
 
 mediate, &p ; direct, ^. 
 Proximity, «. j£, \\l\\1x , f^i£ ; tlie proximity of 
 
 thetown, jfj^, lyiii, FffM- 
 Proxy, n. f^ff, f^S, f^rf, f^«= ; t'. vote by 
 
 proxy, f^lS:^. 
 Prudence, «. i^^, ^^1=^, E^, ^S- W^ 
 
 IS^; to act with prudence, gi.^|li|y. 
 Prudent, a. Praeticnlly wise, i^^P^, iigfl^,iT- 
 
 *T-»fi^, ffifr; cautious, a^'lt, )h,j:>, |Bl,i:,; 
 
 econnmical, 0^6^ ; a prudent man, f^^P^ 
 
 A, m^"fi^A,^l;>A. 
 
 Prudential, a. i5i'i?6^ : prudential committee, ^ 
 
 Prudentials, 7). pZ. Maxims of prudence, or prac- 
 tical wisdom, iScI?;^;^. 
 
 Prudently, ar?u. With due caution. i\\y^, H'lM, 
 i^lf; with frugality, |]5jg. 
 
 Prudery, n. |^^|f . lfeE^ 
 
 Prune, i-. t. To lop or cut otf superfluous branches 
 of trees to make them bear better fruit or grow 
 higher, or to give them a more handsome and 
 regular appearance, J^5§, ^; to cleanse, Jf ; 
 to prune a tree, W^WA'^MM^; to pruue a 
 vine, m^Mm- 
 
 Prune, n. ^,if%^; dried or Frencii prunes, %^ 
 •fS> ^M, t k\^ ; t salted prunes, |i|^, %j^ ; 
 sour prunes, |^|;g ; to stew prunes, ^:;fg ; double 
 flowering prunes, ^IE|^; double red prunes, 
 tH^iS ; double white liowering prunes, ^\% 
 
 Pruned, pp. J^JiJi; cleared, J|Jj§. [:j^. 
 
 Prunella, PruncUo, n. ^U^.- 
 
 Pruner, n. M^^AMl^- 
 
 Pruning, pfr. l%l^, ^; clearing oif what is 
 superfluous, "J^. 
 
 Pruning-hook, Pruning-knife,«. J^IJJJJ, ^\^Jl, 
 
 Prunus, n. Cherry, @^. \i^j]. 
 
 Prurient, a. Itching, f^, */-^g ; iloUrlw^pruri- 
 ens, m-^^. 
 
 Prussia, n. =^-#i[i. 
 
 Prussian, a. ^# if^j ; Prussian blue. •^^^. 
 
 Prussic acid, «. mm, WMt 
 
 pi->% '•• '■ mm, nu, Mm, mnii, iMM, m m, m 
 
 U, Jt^^S. 1.'ill ; to pry into people's aftairs, ^ 
 
 rnxm, n mAV^, is ^^ m a f ; to pry up_ 
 
 * ColUxiuial, {15^. t Imported. 
 
 clods, JjB"ii§; to pry into every nook and corner, 
 to search thoroughly, inW.MW'' ^o pry into 
 the secrets of a state, fjUM"^^^, tPi^- 
 
 Pi-y, «• Mi- 
 
 Prying, ppr. or a. -^J5^, ^7j!^5 ; idle ]Myiug into 
 
 matters, ^g#!t|. 
 Psalm, «. ^4$; the book of Psalms, ^jij;^,^ 5 
 
 one psalm, -^"^1$. 
 Psalmody, n. "ififl, iJicllllFg. 
 Psalmographer, Psalmographist, )i. f^g|$^. 
 Psalmography, h. f-^|^|$;5l^. 
 Psalter, n. The Iwok of Psalms, g.nt±#- 
 Psaltery, ik ^. 
 
 Pseudo. A prefix signifying /o/.sy, f^. fg. 
 Pseudo-apostle, n. f^^'^. 
 Pseudomorphous. a. fgjf^, ^iEjr$. 
 Pseudonymous, «. fl5^P|?. {S^fl^j. 
 Pshaw, i«<e)-j. l^, Pii§, Pg, f^';-^. 
 Psidium, «. Guava, ■^:S^, 'iHMM- 
 Psom, n. The itch, .||^. 
 Psychical, n. M^M^- 
 Psychologic, Psvcholocicnl, u. M^l'^fi^, tkM 
 
 Psychology, «. M?^^^, ?|^. M?!^^"- 
 
 PsYchomancv, »!. SIJ, fo^SJJ. 
 
 Pteris, «. EJi^fi- ^ 
 
 Pterodactyl, n. i^ifeilg. 
 
 Pterois, n. Srr, Scorpoena. 
 
 Pterygium, n. ^JI^^SHh- 
 
 Ptinus, n. ^. 
 
 Ptisan, 7i. -k'^M- 
 
 Plo.sis, n. mWMy, HJiliEiT. 
 
 Ptyalism. ?;. Salivation, ggj:^^. fjfcf^'SE- 
 
 Puberty, ?;. Puberty of males, fj^"J", ^«^, )^%; 
 puberty of females, S^> ?x#- 
 
 Pubes, n. Pubes of plants, !^^. 
 
 Pubescence, n. \^T : the downy substance on 
 plants, 1^^. 
 
 Public, a. S', ^AP^: a public hall, ^pjf ; pub- 
 lic lodgings, ^H^' 5VI^ ; public accounts, ^ 
 i^; public affairs, ^^5- ^^^; public laisiness, 
 ^If; public property, "j^'l^ ; laws on public 
 works, * Xff- ; on assuming to elTect public 
 works, * Jij^f^ ; evasion of public service by 
 desertion, * :it|jS|Mfii; unequal treatment of 
 persons in the public service, T^^ii;^^ ; 
 on using the pulilic seals to call out the mili- 
 tary, * W.y^M^V]}\t \ to prepare stores for 
 public service, ^ |1|^ ; public offices, \f^ f^ ; 
 public land, ^^J, ^-[ff ; a public person, •g' ; 
 
 * Penal Code, by Sir George Staunton. 
 
PUD 
 
 (851) 
 
 PUG 
 
 in public, ^W ; to make public, jftl, |||g ; 
 public opini.m, MM^^A'b , M tik, f<lil ; a i>^Mk 
 free school, H^Tp, i^fje; public expenditure, 
 1^^; public use, ^ Jfl, jfe JH, jlffl ; Pi'l'li'' 
 debt, l^fn; public messengers, paid l.iy the 
 
 . people, Igfji; ; public granary, ^^ ; public 
 fields, belonging to the community, ^ fH ; 
 public law, the law of nations, ^Ji ; lur the 
 public sveal, lor the public good, i,?;^, itiV^^i 
 ^!l1|fS?r£ ; ii pulilic subscription, ^-ffc, Mf^i'^ ^ 
 public gate, ^P"] ; public and private, ^M>\ 
 public and private duties both i'ultilled, ^^l 
 f^^\ leisure from public duties, ^f^;Jlll|5; 
 a puljlic house, a house of bad fame, ig^; a 
 public house, an inn, ^jjf , ^^ ; a public bnrj'- 
 ing ground, ^[Ij, |gjt^i. 
 
 Public, n. The general body of mankind, f^, f^ 
 A, i^W^'t, ^R ; <" ■spt'^ik in public, ^=i|. 
 
 Public-spirited, a. /^^,\^, ||;5, ^-^. 
 
 Publican, ?i. A collector of toll, ^^i ; the keeper 
 of an inn, ±A, fS±, ^0^, IIS'^Sj^"- 
 
 Publication,);. !l{^'.||i:^'; the i)ul)lication of a 
 paper, tlj M' BO M ;^ ^ ; the publication of a 
 book, |Ij5f)#ff ; tlie publication of an edict, 
 0! ^7r> ^ ; ii tlaily publication, ^ij: Hi 6^ ffi- 
 
 Publicist, 7/. /2Vfl|> 5V?i|iili- 
 
 Publicity, v. ^^D; notoriety, '^^. 
 
 Publiclv, adv. ^V> ^V^l^ '> pi'bliclv known, :^V5iD' 
 
 Publish, r.t. To make known, as to publish a 
 paper or book, ^j, flj^* ; to publish abroad, Yu" 
 B,Ml,^'lJT*r,l:ffi^; to publish abroad, as the 
 emperor, Jfi fy : to publish throughout tln^ 
 world, MfT5^T' ?Eiff%T ; l'^ publish the list 
 of successful graduates, l-'^^^f, |}f]tJ5 ; to publish 
 a newspaper, lliJjiliOI-I!^ ; ''' publish every day, 
 ^iHtU; to publish a book, [IJHpljff; to di- 
 vulge, \^i^,^ ^jlii^ ; to reveal, ^[OJ]. 
 
 Published, 77?. or ((. [UT \ pulilished abroad, ^j 
 
 Publisher,?!. I'ublisherof books. [IJ^tt^. lU^ 
 
 Publishing, yyyyr. or «. Publishing, as a booker 
 paper, \i\,l\i'^ ; publishing, as news, &., rtijii, 
 ^, lli ; publishing, as the emperor, ^f^. 
 
 Pucker, r. t. |;|?;}1, U'k ■ '" pucker up the'lips, [IJ]' 
 
 I'ucker, 11. A fold or wrinkle, i^'^. 
 Puckered, pp. or a. i^^MT, MgT- 
 Puckering, pj)r. ,f,|}l- 
 Pudding, n. ^iM,)ii,f^; rice pudding, ^^i^ ; 
 
 pudding stone, conglomerate, ^^g". 
 Pudding-time, u. -^i^'^H^; critical time, njf;j|i: 
 
 Puddle, ?,. J^, ;/!', ^, ^, irjg ; a low puddle, ^^, 
 
 ^i;^ ; the puddles are full, ^^M- 
 Puddle, V. t. To make foul or muddy, ^jij, J|ig, 
 
 *TlS. ^iS. ^iM Jt*il3. 
 
 Puddied, pj?. or «. Made muddy, ^"XiSJ. 
 Puddler, h. ^XisSi.^- 
 Puddling, ppr. Making muddy, ^J| 
 dirtv, fj':^., S! ; making close with 
 
 makintc 
 
 '}•> mi 
 
 Puddly, 
 
 «. ^ 
 
 JB^A^. 
 
 Pudenda, n.pl. "f |^. 
 
 Pudicity, «. Modesty, fQg|, _^g|. 
 
 Puerile, a. Boyish, Wi\i%, th^^ fi^, ;]^ 5^,',^, 
 ih-J■(^^^, puerile amusement, Jh^^|£; a piici- 
 ile allair, th'PZ^, mUmm- 
 
 Puerilely, rtc?c. iUJ]^5i. 
 
 Puerility, Puerileness, n. ih^l^^-^], th^^^. 
 
 Puerperal, a. ^^6'j; puerperal disea.se, ^f^.j|ij 
 ^; puerperal convulsions, M^'U\l^- ; puer- 
 peral fever, H^** Jg. 
 
 Puff, n. Puff, as of smoke, —^, — fJ^j, — >m. — 
 •^!g ; a puff of smoke, — PBi- —Uik ; 'i whiiT, 
 —^, — ficr. a putf of wind, — f%'a: a pulV- 
 ball, ^M^A, //c-1^ ; puff-paste, p^-^ ; like a 
 jiuff from olf a moor, ill^f [B^lt^.^. 
 
 Puff, v. i. Pj^—Pji ; to swell the cheeks with air. 
 ^IIS ; to breatlie with vehemence, as after 
 violent exertion, I'l'^l ; to swell with air, P^gjJ, 
 P^:^; to puff from the moutb, P^— P^. 
 
 Puff', V. t. To dilate with air, Pjf|]ji- ; to swell, gg 
 -X; to blow uji, 'Jl^, fei^^ ; to praise with 
 exaggeration, B§J;- 
 
 Puff-ball, «.^^, IS, if) M. 
 
 Puffed, ^^7?. Pulled up, if;^; pulfed up with pride, 
 Jilt, n, @rPB- iff, Kfllff^ Pf ??;• 
 
 Puller, n. ^tjit, t^X^A, illgfiCf^, Adlffl^A- 
 
 Puffing, jj^;?-. f^^, VX — WM.- piaising pomp- 
 ously, ^iz. 
 
 Puffy, a. Swelled with air, l]K-m6'j : tumid, n^; 
 bombastic, ^±_ ; puffy youths, st:^f^^ ; a 
 puffy style, ■Jf^-g-, if ic",tk,Mt^±^ ; puffy, 
 as the wind, |;j|i,lKip^. 
 
 I'ug, >i. <5}Jf ; uiy pug, ^J^j5)Jf. 
 
 Pug-dog, «. a^lSHii^^f.]. 
 
 Pug-faced, o. iSigUlflj- 
 
 Pug-nose, 11. MffllA- 
 
 Pugging, a. A cant word for thieving, fatJf' ■ 
 
 Pugh, inter j. If. 
 
PDL 
 
 ( 852 ) 
 
 PUM 
 
 riigilism, )?. ^fi; topraetieo pugilism, ^TtGW> 
 4T^Kil>tT^5H; pugilism for money, '^^iJ. 
 
 Pugilist, n. t^m^^i^mm^-^mmkr^mu 
 
 ]\igilistie, a. fJ^BMM- 
 
 Pugnacious, a. Disposed to light, jif^^jd^, 'sf]'^^^ 
 
 ^^ ; quarrelsome, if f^gfi, M^W^^ 
 Pugnacity, n. it}^^. 
 I'uisne, a. Younger or inferior in rank, ^; a 
 
 puisne judge, ^-^^p]; a puisne date, ^0 
 Puke, r. /. To vomit, |i|i, nj:, |ljgq£. L^- 
 
 Pulcritude, n. ^, H^^. 
 Pule, V. i. To cry like a child, PJrlljl ; to pule, as a 
 
 chicken, umm- 
 
 Puling, 'ppr. or a. njiliii. 
 
 I'l'ii, ^'- 1- & ii, fjh, ffl, &, mt, um^ to pull 
 
 tlowii, to demolish, ^Jp, jjpgj; to pull down a 
 Imusi', ^$JJM ; to pull down, to degrade, [?,||/i; 
 111 pull down towards one, ^^,^; pull it down, 
 as a branch, UU^^Mf^i ; to pull in, MlM, 
 ji^; to pull off, tm,t±E; to pull off the 
 hat, Mipi ; to pull off the mask, If.-^lj, E-^ 
 ■gl ; to pull about, as in play, f;^A ; to pull 
 apart, |jt|3 ; to pull down to or towards, ^ ; to 
 pull towards or together, ^jhjjl, jiiiS. '■> to pull 
 ^iP> ifltitBi $ ; to pull up, as a sail, |j{:j|e ; to pull 
 up by the roots, MMUi^W,^ \ PuH it o"t, Jit 
 UifE'^f Ulfl!iJitllifiii; to pull out the hair,|^ 
 ^, 1^^ ; pull out every thing, one hair do not 
 spare, — ^T>lit; puH the punka, ^tHH, ^t 
 MSI ; 't pulls my throat, but lie heaves it to 
 liie wall, — " a trifle to him but life (o me," ^J; I 
 
 {\Bmm±m. ^kmm^ ; to pun along with | 
 
 a roi)o, ^, ^^|, ^t, jllj, JJS ; to pull hero and ' 
 there, to borrow here and there, ^ijillii^jl; ; to 
 ])uli one by the ear, ;0tfi3'^; to pull the 
 joints of the fingers, ^;ff^a; to pull back, ^i^, 
 ^fe] ; to pull a boat, ^/ifU ; to pull a carriage, ' 
 im. tfe:^ ; to pull a bow-string, fgEg, ^^Eg, I 
 'j^iS- to pull down, to subvert, ^ijlif; to pull 
 and push, |i%^; to pull out of the water, ^^^ ' 
 7K ; to iiull a child out of the water, ]^^ ^y]^, 
 I^SHUB'Jlif-f JlPg? ; to ],ull or pluck, ^^ ■ to pull 
 one's sleave, j[tlA|lll; to pull up a good heart, 
 ^)JU ; to pull to and fro, ^i^^fi^, nWM; 
 pull open the door, ^Rgp^. 
 
 Pull, r. (". To give a. pull, ^i— Pf , ^it-'llt- 
 
 I'ullbacl-, «. ?i|^,|iliM;^f:. 
 
 fulled, fj,. jii^, a-i§, ^^-T ; Plurked, ^|i57. 
 
 Pulley, n. mm, mm, mk, mm, mm, -it*; 
 
 pulley block, ^■i-;^^. 
 Pulling, 2jpr. ^i, ^^ ^jt ; pulling down, ^g, ^ ; 
 
 plucking, Id; pulling apart, ifjt ^ ; pulling 
 
 towards, J4ij| ; pulling up, ^itjlg. 
 Pullutation, n. Ijj^. 
 Pulmonary, a. )]il)P^ ; pulmonary diseases, )]ili^ ; 
 
 pulmonary consumption, #j^; the iiulmonary 
 
 artery, ]]iijjl-. 
 Pulmonary, v. Lungwort, ^^ (V). * 
 Pulo penang, n. mi^, Tfil^fiifii. 
 Pulp, 71. A soft mass, ft^; the pulp of fruits, ^ 
 
 ^] ; to make into a pulp by saturation, jjgj:^ ; 
 
 to beat into a pulp J|j^, jij2^,#ff|; the pulp 
 
 of an onion, r#([^, ^^^ ; marrow, fjn ; the pulp 
 
 of an apple, 3j^^|^ ; poured out tiie melon's 
 
 pulp empty, iPMlS^- 
 Pulpit, J!. ^^. 
 Pulpous, (/. i;gP^,m[^6i 
 Pulpy, «. Wr^flO,mi^36'J> f;*i6i 
 
 Pulque, 7!. .'JJg:^. 
 
 Pulsate, V. i. itj[c. 
 
 Pulsation, n. ^Um, JM^m^, MM,- 
 
 Pulsative, a. Beating, St^j^. 
 
 Pulse, n. The beating of the heart, IJfR, flf , jJIftSI; ; 
 to feel the pulse, ^T/l>iElI>B|ird)l,^Il, 
 l>il, ^Mf; the secret of the pulse, Jl--^- ; the 
 place at which the pulse is felt, -^U, ^#j, 
 IWifi ', to feel one's pulse, to ascertain before- 
 hand, ^EAffi, ^A ; the beating of the pulse, 
 see Pulsation. 
 
 Pulse, n. Leguminous plants, ^ ; seeds of legumi- 
 nous plants, si,, 3,; food consisting of pulse, 
 15 ; to live on pulse, ^^'i, V^;^^ 
 
 Pulverize, r. t. To reduce to tine powder, as by 
 grinding, ^^■^, ^ffij}, ^.5^; fo reduce to fine 
 powder by beating, J^;^, ^^, ^f-. 
 
 Pulverized, pp. or a. f?f TtJS, ^, '^■ 
 
 Pulverizing, ppr. {/f^, ^7(4. 
 
 Pulverous, a. 7JC. 
 
 Pulverulent, n. j^^^^, 
 
 ;;addicf(^d (0 Iving 
 
 and rolling in the dust, as fowls, iJlgj^MiJt^ 
 
 mmm±- 
 
 Pulvinated, a. S^"JE(i^. 
 
 Pumelo, n. Citnis dccv nKma . pmn prhnocs 
 (Dutch I, till, 5j^ tit fill •?,:5>Mc; 'iat pumelo, ^ 
 t[^ ; oblong [lumclo, pffjitll] ; ribbed pumelo, ^ 
 
 Pumicate, v.t. }^,VMf-^- ' IfttllJ- 
 
 Pumice, n. -Jlf ;Q". 
 
 Pummace, ;(. Apples crushed for making- cider, 
 
 mmm- ^ 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
PUN 
 
 ( 853 ) 
 
 PUN 
 
 Pummel, n. or v. t. Sec, Pommel. 
 Pump, n. ^[j^, -tlll'^, tt7jCf^; * !'n iiir-punip, \A\ 
 ii±,^; a «toiiiach inuii|i, |if jdj; tJie plug of ;i 
 
 Pump, V. L or A. ^ili7jic, ^(ij,yi ; to pump one, ^\^ 
 
 A,lsfJ)A- 
 Pump-brake, /(. j[llfj5. 
 Pump-gear, n. ^lil^ffJi^. 
 Pump-stock, ;i. illlSsi^. 
 Pumped, ?»^>. ^itlT- 
 Pumper, n. ^Jttl^'. 
 Pumpernickel, «. I;?^^®^!- 
 Pumpkin, n. ^JR; flat, yellow pumpkin, ^^JR, 
 
 Punch, „. itnP^g, fl: a thrust, —jj, — ^. 
 Punch, ,!,. A drink, {m^%Mm'in,(^mM; punch 
 
 "nd j'Kly, tlf4c. i^ff IL 'ftliS; punch, the 
 
 paper, f^fg, ft A4U>S^fB, H-^-fS; tl'e punch 
 
 of a puppet play, f^ A- 
 Punch, r.f. is mm, nil tip., S^L; to thrust 
 
 against with the end of something, ^ ; to 
 
 punch the face, ig— :ji, iWU- t 
 Punched, P2J. Ml^LnimS:- 
 Puncheon, n. A measure of liquids, containing 
 
 sometimes 84, sometimes 1:20 gallons. — ti; X 
 
 an instrument for piercing, f| ; an instrument 
 
 for stamping, p|]. 
 Puncher, n. A perforating instrument, |i{, f(f. 
 Punchinello, n. f^ A- 
 Punchy, a. yiiort and thick, 
 Puncta lachrymale, n. ^JL^. 
 Punctate, Punctated, a. In liolany, having tl:e 
 
 surface dotted, S^^^. 
 Punctillio, )i. ^fijjjil, giJiil ; to stand upon punc- 
 
 tiiiios, r-Mm- 
 
 Punctiiiious,a. ^.ijfffi^, ^/,j|ftfii6tl- aJihipl:^'!; 
 
 exact to excess, WJ^^M, ^M&lh ^^Jfif- 
 Punctual, a. Observant of nice points, %{^\$fi^, 
 ^B^fy^ ; at the exact time, ^Qf , ^^^-. i|||||, 
 ^^. ?^M ; punctual payment, {ffipfi^., {^Ij)] 
 ^ ; punctual in everything, .Vi.^^^^. 
 Punctually, ath: dJ, ^, jE-g-, ^KSg'; to come 
 punctually, -^HfilnJSl^. ^11)) jfij fij : punctually 
 
 just, m^&m- 
 
 Punctuate, v. t. SJ^, fA'foH, -g^p]!;!/, li|fi. 
 Punctuated, 2q>. S^-^. 
 Punctuating, pj})-. M^. 
 
 * In Canton colloquial, f Punishment. 
 X 
 
 Punctuation, « «. i^^,-^, Bmi^t^- 
 Puncture, V. t. To prick, $1], ff, gj^, ff. 
 Punctured, pj'- i[)§, M^- 
 Puncturing, ppr. or n. $\, -}.ii] ; tiie act of [lunc.- 
 
 turing, 0f ?i-, fiitili ■' l'"^ puncturing needle, ff ; 
 
 puncturing and cautery, $[f^, ^\^. 
 Pungency, j(. ^^-, tM^l^i; acrimonioiisni'^s, ^ 
 
 1$ ; keenness, as of sarcasm, ijil]^-. 
 Pungent, a. fj^, ^, g, ^|f; a pungent taste, 
 
 WM' ^%; pungent remarks, ■^-^. f-|r,tft, f$ 
 
 -^j ; a pungent discourse, S'J Al'^st, tlil) A±.5&; 
 
 pungent pains, '^-^1% ; a pungent manner, fx, 
 
 I Punic, a. ^, ^xJ'H-; pnnic faith, ^ffr. 
 Punica, ». <S'ec. Pomegranate. 
 
 Punish, V. t. ti, ^w\: iim, fi M^, /iiijfij, m 
 m, wmi mn, f^, mu;, ^h m -, '" punish 
 
 with stripes, ff^, J^, ^J, i^^ff,; to punish a- re- 
 fractory slate, Ifl: ; to punish a crime, j-^^, FdI 
 P: i'^W, /^j^; to punish witli decapitation, 
 lEyi, VtM, i^lfe, I?^ ; to punish indiscrimin- 
 ately, jgjfij ; to punish cruelly, f^'jfi\ ; to punish 
 the innocent, ^J^^, jip ^ ; to i)unish the 
 lawless and protect the gtiod, ^M^'Uli- 
 Punishable, a. ■g-'^?fij, Wh/1, Sm-H^- 
 Punished, ;>/>. Wglji^ : whipped, f|j"^ ; deeapita- 
 
 ted, ]jj/fi§. 
 Punishing, ppr. Punishing, as a child, ^, fj^, 
 ^^n', whipping, ^if, ^J ; decapitating, j^, ^ 
 
 Punishment, ». JfiJ, Jfl)f] ; cruel punisiiment, g^ 
 JflJ; capital ].unislunent, |J:0f , jEJi, ^Jp], -^ 
 /^ ; exemjdary punishment, |gjflj ; to inflict 
 punishment, ;/iD?liJijj ; the punisiiment of whip- 
 ping through the street, ag-jpj ; the palace 
 punishment, castration, "gjflj ; to intimidate 
 one by threatening punishment, j^7fljl!j|f£ ; 
 illegal or indiscriminate punishment, jf^jfij ; 
 implements of punishment, j\\]S.; the Board 
 of Punishment, JPIdII; severe punishment, g 
 M- fiP ; tl"^' three [lunisiiments. H?PJ ; t tlie 
 five punishments, jT^JflJ; the punishment of (_iod, 
 _t.'^;^?ff fij ; tlie ignominous and slow punish- 
 ment of (juartering, ^i^ ; punishments were 
 not extended from father to child, but rewards 
 were ditl'used tiirough the world, ^Ifj^lg^ 
 
 * »SVe Author's Grammar of the Chinese Language, P. 
 11. p. 74. 
 
 t Sec Imperial Statutes, chapter 68, under Board of 
 Punishment. 
 
PUK 
 
 (854) 
 
 PUE 
 
 Punk, n. A prostitute, -^-^. 
 Punka, Punkah, 7i. i.\)||. 
 Punnet, n. UM^^- 
 Punster, n. H^^^, :f5 jn^EgnSu^- 
 Punt, n. A tiat-ljottomed boat uspd iu calking 
 
 and repairing ships, fS'^'fK- 
 Punto, 1!. The tenth part of a covid, —■^. 
 Puny, rt. Inferior, p'^; petty, ilm^h- ^(h; sniali 
 
 and feeble, ^jj|^. 
 Pup. '•• '■- ^a^- 
 
 Pup, "• >hm, m^- 
 
 Pupa, n. ''^'ee Chrysalis. 
 
 Pupil, n. The pupil of the eye, [IJiiVff. UtA, li|^ 
 
 ^,111^, at?- 
 
 Pupil H A youth or scholar oi either sex under 
 the' care of a tutor, f^^, ["]^, ^^, ^|£, P'j 
 
 A, ']^T-, PIT' t-l'^ ; =^ '"'y ""fi'''" '^o'^ :Sfi; 
 
 a girl under age, ^g. 
 Pupilage, n. li^^"]'^, ^^J'-l^d-t- 
 Puppet, ». fj^ffl, iSaff, ii?a?. ^^fK?- mi- 
 Puppet-phiyor, n. fu A- 
 Puppet-show, i,. (Jiff /It ^<Mh i^f*- 
 Puppy, »i. A wlielp, applied to both dogs and 
 
 men, ^ff , th'jt, )J^1f>J• 
 Puppvism, n. Extreme meanness, ${-'^, W>m- 
 Pur, «. II'S. fluS^t- 
 Purana, «. ^^l^nJl, %^MJM, i-W^tll- 
 Purblind, a. Near-sighted, IgWl; diui-sighted,[g< 
 
 Purchasable, « . Pj 1 6^J, W ^J ^^■ 
 
 Purchase, r. «. ^, W^' HA, itlj', lE^ ig, iifj?, 
 Ji, ^'= iK, M. #' tT> lSt% IfiJ ; to purchase, 
 as rank, nauie, &c., i'n ; to purchase an office, 
 ^gjjjl, .J-g-g ; to purchase a name, to obtain by 
 ostentatious acts, ;Va ^g, I.i^S^, Ji^^ ; to 
 purchase rank, ^i^^j^ ; to purchase rice, H^lt, 
 fjM; to purchase an estate, ^^, itlg, Hl 
 H; to purchase merchandise, fi^-WVt^M 
 ^•, to purchase wine, filfj®"; to invite to pur- 
 chase, as a shop, business, &c., |^ J|l, ^ AIH 
 ^, S A:^TIl ; topundiaseftry to win) people's 
 hearts, ^HUK't; I will not purchase, ^B^^. 
 
 Purchase,'}), "i^ ±.|f, fLil^ ; *" "'^'ke a good 
 purchase, Hfl-T^ Hf^i^flS, Hf,^^^, Hft 
 ^-fg ; obtained by purchase, ^§fij. 
 
 Purchase-money,)/. ^ fl ^ the purchase-money 
 of a stock, 13 g- SI. 
 
 Purchased, pp. or a. ^j^, IS.']', iVj'j' ; purchased 
 rank, i^Jji; to have purchased, gjij. 
 
 Purchaser, n. ^^■ 
 
 * Wit to fetch, to get, is I'requently used for to purchase. 
 
 Purchasing, 'ppr. ^ ; purchasing rice, ^ ; pur- 
 chasing and selling rice or grain, ^f% ; pur- 
 chasing rank, ^. 
 
 Pure, a. -Jll, ?#■}^^ jfjf , fgjff, |?, fe, r?, ?* 
 •1. \k, i>K. Ml.;, 1 ; chaste, ^^, gfj ; guileless, 
 M. $ili— , M, M ; liuly, ^ -, pure water, J^?^, 
 '1t'7K, i'^J, WM\ ?"!■'■ motives, j^;g, f.lgS ; '^ 
 pure virgin, jS -'^■, 05 ^; I'"i"e hands, not defiled 
 by bribery, j^^, H^ ; pure and upright, ^ 
 iliiEla, ifflE, htiS:, ?ffife, rfi^ ; ^ pure mind, 
 rfiii":>, i^•Ji:^ fM^ '-^tb^ n>b\ unspotted, Bt, 
 ffg ; pure and clean, g^-gjl; a pure stream, a 
 pure character, j^jjic ; pure and white, |i5^, 
 §Ih. in&; pure "'itl tranquil, -Jilit, ^^ii§; 
 )iure gold, j-j^^ ; pure metal, jj.^ ; pure silver, 
 '\%B., JilR ; pure goodness, Jig^ ; a pure color, 
 Mfe ; pure congee, ^ij^; pure and undefiled, 
 W<^W)Ti '■> pure bread. Iff ff , If^^Q ; pure and 
 iree froui dregs, ip'^'/ii:, fi^^^/f^i?^ ; a pure 
 region, the jilaee where the Buddhists dwell, 
 !f ± ; a pun^ style, fw^S, j^JiilX ; a pure 
 ftilt, ^J!?., i^-;g, giM; a pure knave, :^ff;?5£ 
 ff , 'If >SJ^ffl-il^ ; pure and genial, ^M, II 
 g^ ; pure air, j^.^ ; pure ascending air, fl^:gj ; 
 pure religion, f^fi; pure love, 'It^Mg. ; the 
 Great Pure Dynasty, -^'•^I'^S]. 
 
 Purely, adv. In a pure manner, $Jif^; without 
 guUt, fep; merely, -4.'^, m%,"W.i^x, ±^, 
 i'^, iRl 6. ; comjiletelv, ^ ; pundy accidental, "^^ 
 
 I'ureness, n. }|S=-(fJ, j^'i^' iff ^' 5 pureness of mind, 
 >b^ rWii, M't^^- ; pureiR'ss (.f living, ^iM. 
 ^- ; Ihe pureness of air, ^i^'(^. 
 I'urfle, Purtlew, n. A border of emliniidered work, 
 Purtled, pi>. or a. M^Eiifi^J- VWM- 
 
 Purgation, n. If ifi/il^; the act df clearing froui 
 a crime, accusation, etc., '{^fi^ ; canonical pur- 
 gation, f^lpiljS;^:^? ; purgation in medicine, feV. 
 Purgative, ci. \1lfifi ; purgative medicine, j^J^, 
 
 Purgatory, a. Tending to cleanse, J'5:!f ^^iJ^Ci'^S^- 
 Purgatory, «. Among Koman Catholics, a sup- 
 posed place or state after death, in which the 
 soulsof persons are purified or in which expiate 
 such offenses committed in this life, as do not 
 merit eternal damnation, 'j^M, jt^ffJ^f- 
 Purge, v.t. To clarify, ff^,J|',;Hn|' '- to purge one of 
 a criuie, ^^ A ; to purge, as the bowels, jlf,-^ 
 \U, \W(iy, to purge the souls of the dead, ^t 
 ^±.m. ; to purge from sin, -aj^fP, ,ffci', it 
 
PUB 
 
 ( 855 ) 
 
 PUB 
 
 Purge, V. i. To become pure by clarifiealioa, '^'^. 
 
 Purge, n. ?g||. ' [•§. 
 
 Purged, P2J. Olennsed, ,^|f;ig, '{fflj^ ; evacuatod, '(^f 
 
 Purging, p2)r. Clean-siug, iff, iln^ ^'^ '> '"'vacna- 
 ting, gj, ^. 
 
 Purification, * 9). Mt§, 'Mfvi ^ti; tl'e ■^•^'t o'' 
 purifying, fft'M^^'^ purification liy fire, ;I|{ 
 ^ ; the purification of tiie blood, ,^f;|i ^5, ]5i;5^ 
 •/^ifj ; tlie day of purification, -il?-^^^ [3 ; puri- 
 fication from "sin, iiP^.^?, -^^^IP^. 
 
 Purified, pp. or a. iladp pure, ;§jj§, DJi;f;, |i^}^, 
 I^Tr^-fii *6iS ; refined, iii^. 
 
 Purifier, «. -fl^-, ilJ|>^-; a refiner, if^. 
 
 Purify, r.f. To make pure, 'iMM,<f,MW^i\^,^ 
 iJr„m'4,^-W^,am: to purify, as metal, ^^j, 
 ^i.'}$. ; to purify by fire, ^ ; to puril'y, as a style 
 or a language, lllii| ^, \§\]'y] ; to purify by a ce- 
 remony, ff iflitif . ItS 6 ;tiii|; to purify the 
 heart, f^,^, ffj^, '^,^^ ; to purify one's heart, 
 •J5tfittj5; to purify one's thoughts, \gil^:: 
 to purify by refining, j$,j^, Itrft ; to purify 
 metals, j$^_, $^^ ; to purify the air, rH^Cm; 
 to purify one's nature by cultivation or exer- 
 cise, ^^4^')$^^ ; to purify )iy exorcism, |^. 
 Purify, r. i. To lecome pure, jljljiij^. 
 Puritan, h. ^•jftfi^. 
 
 Purity, n. ffi^, 5f ^-, ^}|i= ; innocence, jii'^,-^ 
 ^,*SP ; chastity, ^'^-, lU^ ; moral purity, 
 ligf^ ; the purity of the waters, 7K;iff ^ ; the 
 purity of the heart, ;6±-/»^, ^C-ififiyt ; the 
 purity of one's motives, M^^^'f^, MiiW, ; the 
 purity of the soul, f^;tif ^ ; the purity of a 
 virgin, m.^ :^ A'^ purity of the gold and sil- 
 ver delivered to government, JB§?^|Rj£,g,. 
 Purl, n. An embroidered and pm-kered border, ^^ 
 
 Purl, V. i. To murmur, as a stream, if,f^{{, j^, \j/j. 
 Purl, V. t. To decorate with fringe or embroidery, 
 
 m,mm- 
 
 I'url. n. Purl of a stream, ?||if jf, i!K(jIf{{'S, I^nS, 
 
 Purlin, a. Purlin on a mof, ;|^, ;{^. 
 
 Purling, n., o. orppc. Purling of a brook, f^J^{{, 
 M'M^ U, tgf§ ; ^ purling sound, ^((^j(('S ; si 
 purling brook, ^({jj{{(-^ ; decorating with em- 
 broidery, IHi^; decorating with fringe, tfl^lf. 
 
 Purloin, v.t. To steal, {j^, ig, Ij^j;^ ; to fake by 
 plagiarism, |'l;||. 
 
 Purloined, pp. ^^y,^!-^. 
 
 * Levitical purification, Leviticus, 12,4 and fi; Luke, 2,221 
 daily purification, St. John, 15,2; Titus, 2,14. 
 
 Purloiner, rt. A thief, M,- 
 
 Purloining, ppr. Stealing, f^, ^, j^ ; commit- 
 ting literary theft, pp$:, ^\'};. 
 
 Purpa^rty, 7,. ^,^;^-^\ 
 
 Purple, n. or a. Purple color, ^, ^^, ^g., jfl 
 E:, jSlfe; in's purple, ^^f ; purple hibiscus, 
 see Hibiscus; a purple robe, ^f^ : purple fever, 
 
 Purple, v.t Jfe^£,J-^&. " [gf. 
 
 Purport, n. Design or tendency, ;'^, ijJS ; the 
 general purport, ±MMB,^m- 
 
 Purported, pp. ;g. 
 
 Purpose, n. Intention, end, &c., ^.,'i^„^.^,,)\j.ig:, 
 )\L^1^- ; fixed purpose, •^'^„ :£^, -^ri, ^^j^ ; 
 no fixed purpose, to^i;^, ^,^i j^, ^S/E^, 
 ^■eiJE ; to fix one's purpose, 1i:;i^,, if.'^± 
 ^.■, singleness of purpo.se, fi^ — ; to change 
 one's purpose, ^;'^, f§;§ ; for the purpose of, 
 :tS^% W:gif,:&.*j" on purpose, (&M^ Sc, #, 
 #^.#.&; to all intents and purposes, J£ 
 #Sl. ^J^^#' Sil^ffe; on set purpose, ^ 
 7&, #S^; to come on purpose, "iKif;?!;, {ff 3}$, 
 #^?}5 ; to do on purpose, ^if^, f^H^ ; to the 
 same purpose, f^, — ;^ ; to speak much to the 
 same purpose, f^ — #, — fjilll, t'^ — ^; 
 for what purpose? ^-ii:$, -flrfj^, fMjf^&, fnf 
 13 )S ; foi' the pui'pose of trade, ■^^^, ; for t his 
 purpose, -^ilt, [gjl[;, :^jl[; ; as for the purpose, 
 j:b''^ ; this will serve the purpose, jp,tit^3SW- 
 
 Purpose, V. t. To intend, to design, |g;^ , ^, 'f^, 
 
 Purpose, v. i. To have an intention, ^^, ;ift,§, 
 
 ^(1, ^:®, Ji:^*J. 
 
 Purposeless, a. ?!S7&, *6^:f;, *'.4'JB- 
 
 Purposely, «. /^J;, ;t, #:f:, #1^, ^M, 
 ^§; purposely to otfend, -^ JB, # JE ; he 
 purposely did so, i^fj^fg, ^f^il ; purposely 
 conniving at, iSi^flirl!- 
 
 Purposing, ppr. ^;S', ,§. 
 
 Purpuric acid, n. -^ff, ^R|f. 
 
 Purring, n. The murmuring noise, as made by 
 
 a cat, i^mm^- 
 
 Purse, «. fl.jQ, g, g, ^BI, UgM, MM, ISS ; 
 a shepherd's purse, 45:^ ; to feel in one's purse, 
 as pick-pockets, ^ff, flrf Q ; to open one's purse, 
 W(Mj S'Ifi'JH ; nothing is more feared than an 
 empty purse, jfi 1'^ fif H ff !X ; <lio purse as 
 empty as if it had been washed, ^'^iu^; a 
 purse of money, Jl^.^ ; a long purse, a heavy 
 purse, ^f^, J^ ; a light purse, an empty 
 purse, ^g, ait|^ ; sword and purse, g^^^ 
 
 MS. 
 
PUS 
 
 ( 856 ) 
 
 PUT 
 
 Purse, v.t. j^5; to purse up the moutli, g^l^, 
 
 ps,|jg:. 
 
 Purse-net, n. ^^. 
 
 Purse-proud, a. -[tW^J, ff^. 'Ml ^^• 
 
 Purser, n. The purser of a ship, ^'^'^. 
 
 Pursiness, n. BS:/c- 
 
 Purslain, n. %-ff^:, :mwm^ MiMW- 
 
 Pursuance, n. jS^ ; in pursuance of, i^, l^; in 
 pursuance of orders, ^ig ^, i^ ^. [#. 
 
 Pursuant, a. ■g^: pursuant to your desiijn, ■^p 
 
 Pursue, r. i. ^'f, f|, ■^, MS; to seek, ;J^; to 
 continue, '|gjlf5 ; to imitate, 55; ; to pursue one's 
 walk, ii^^jg; to pursue one's avocation, ■fiJi^^ 
 y, ft^^ir, ^/tc^, ^ir^:^^>, H^; to 
 pursue a person, IMfiA, /ISA; to pursue 
 without overtakin.ff, I'lUgJiJ, t|:^S, ©3^± ; 
 to pursue and overtake, ^IJiJ, J'f Ji, JUJ. II 
 Jl ; to pursue one's desi.o-n, jg ^, jj^ })% ^, ; to 
 jnirsue and seize, jg^. =f:i;!?|, jftlj ; to pursue 
 with diligence, ^%l, :{> WkM, !§ ;^M(f ; to 
 ]iursue, as thieves, j^, ^g ; to pursue pleasure, 
 ■m^m, Mm -to persecute, fS)!, ^if. 
 
 Pursue, V. i. To proceed, ■^, 'fijfT. 
 
 Pursued, p^'- or «. sg"]*, i'eT- 
 
 Pursuer, «. ^f^. g^, ;R^-. 
 
 Pursuing-, p/))-. or fl. ig, J| ; seeking, ;J^; con- 
 tinuing, 'If ; prosecuting, fj^, ijy, f^. 
 
 Pursuit, V. ^B^, 15^, nill; one's pursuits, :$. 
 ^, Tli'J)*^, 7^1^ ; in the pursuit of honor, j^ 
 ^, ;k:^g ; in tlie pursuit of riches, ^^Hj-, jR 
 ^^ ; two pursuits, letters and trade, :^f!j^ 
 
 Pursy, rt. Fat, short and thick, HE^; short- 
 
 hreathed, ^,'^^6^ BM.^^- 
 Purtenance, ??. Ji|!^ : the purtenance of an animal, 
 
 Purulence, Puriilency, u. Pus, OS- 
 Purulent, a. m, W0i65. WOitt ; rumlent oph- 
 thalmia, mns^. 
 
 Purvey, r. t. To provide, fljf, ff if, % 
 
 Purvey, v. i. To purchase provisions, ^{:fc^, ^| 
 
 ^^■ 
 Purveyance, n. ff|i|^; victuals provided, f;^^. 
 Purveyed, pp, IJIjg. 
 
 Purveyor, 9,. '^MM{k'k^\^ board, which see. 
 Pus, ■)}. Ofo IJ?"7K. ^^^0*. 
 Push, V. t. ^h li, ^|, ^[-, fl, ^, :}|^, If^, ^, :f^, 
 
 IS; ^. j®; to push along, as a carriage, ^j-, 
 
 ^ ; to push away or aside, ^[1^, J^f['3, J*-^ ; 
 . push it away a little, i%^ fi^, |lB3 S5 ; to'push 
 
 back, ^Sl, ^^ ; to push down, 
 
 Ui^; to push headlong, ^§}; to push out, ^ 
 aj, #!11 ; to push forward, ^fj, ^ffj, l^fj, 
 fSniJ' tt; to push with tlie horns, ^g;, ^|; to 
 push over the sand, ^fj?; to push about, ^J^ 
 ^; to push against, ^^y^ ; to push to an end, 
 ai^' fg^ ; push it to the next door, if,i§|^ 
 ^; to pusli to the utmost, as knowledge or 
 investigations, J-Jj^n ; to push open the door, ^ 
 ^P^, ^i^P"! ; P"sli liim out, do not let him 
 come in, il^fl!i[lj, ^lilfi'l^; to push and strike, 
 ^tT' ffi; to push and elbow, %>^\ to push 
 here and there, as in borrowing money, ^^ 
 ntt^; to importune, •tj],#,. 
 
 Push, V. i. To make a thrust, !)g;, ^: to push on, 
 fS' IS' "ia ; to push on a business, j^^, jg^ ; 
 to push a boat over the dry land, i^?^:)i|- ; Ngau 
 could move a boat over dry land, |^^j)}-. 
 
 Push, n. — ^, —ill, —Jf; trial, lif; at one push, 
 — ^, — P]^ ; a push, as of a sword, — S'lj. — 
 tfj have another push for it, ^^—^, ^— 
 <X'{^^ ; when it comes to a pusli, jj^P'pj^Qf ; the 
 last push, ^ff3i. Jij@ ; to luring to the last 
 push, ^^fijg. _ 
 
 Pushed, fp. ^t J, ^7 ; urged. J^7, iii0. 
 
 Pushing, ppc. or a. Pressing, ^, ia ; driving,^, 
 i% ; enterprising, j)Hgi:, jIImS-J ; vigorous, g^.. 
 
 Pusillanimity, u. ^f |^, f^l^, 'l^.^, ^M- 
 Pusillanimous, a. Weak, ^|^, ft-i ; cowardly, <(;£ 
 Jij«ft^, ?i?iliari^j, >h]m^,^ib\ mean-spirited, 
 
 Pusillanimousness, n. See Pusillanimity. 
 Puss, n. fl 
 Pussy, 1!. f|5^- 
 Pustulate, r. t. faff. 
 
 Pustule, «. -jf^, ^^m, vt^, 6f, )]i^, mi^, 'M 
 
 J- ; small-pox imstule, ;rg^ ; a pustule filled 
 with water, 7)C)![g, 7jC9S,-f ; ^ pustule containing 
 pus, 0*l^&, Otell, tst'c Pimple); to pick pustules 
 out of the skin, ^JA). 
 Put, !•./.: pret. it- pp. pwf. To set, ■}§; ; to lay 
 or place, tff, t, ^, 3"^ fA^5^, Sfj?, li-;?. ifc 
 -S) ^-S: ; to ]iut about, to turn, ^; to put 
 away, [f^. ■^, 1^^. 5>J|5;^; to put away a serv- 
 ant, gff^, St^^l'i A ; to put away a wife, f;f: 
 ¥. {ii^ ; to put away cares, -^^t^, 1iCf y^Wi\ 
 to put away calamities, * [J^f^, ^^^ff, ^,fl, 
 ■jSi^ ; to put away, to abandon, |j5 ; to put 
 away lying, |^^; to put away delusion, jg 
 ^; to put away noxious insects, #,^, #^, 
 * Terms used by exorcists. 
 
PUT 
 
 (857 ) 
 
 PUT 
 
 ''ff-^'- P"t that away, f^ilfl?; <o Put aside, 
 Wm^ 5rW.. 1&m. -S'M. #fll."#E!JF] ; P'lt that 
 nsi.le, |*JJifri. lAWfiiL, ^liBDftil; topntbaek, ft-fe 
 j^ ; to put by, ^ffj^_ ;piit them tnoiie side, ^g^ 
 
 iE-iS-m!53 fn-Ji-itBa ftli-'it ; <" P"« ''J lor 
 
 l:eeping, l\XM, llif/;, ll^R'^ ; to put by, to divert, 
 ii^l ; to put down, to place down, "jif , ^y , 
 kj, -^T, iI:T ; tf' put down a load, }^^I, 
 Tffi, tTfltS' : to put down, to crush or subdue, 
 as rebellion, gip;^^, ^J«, /Jjffi) ; to put dow-n a 
 fashion, (^flj-ii:; to put down, to degrade, 1^; 
 to put down, to silence, ^p ; to put down the 
 rebels, i^}tfi; to put forth, to propose, J| JE ; 
 to put forth, to extend, f[{i, \\\ ; to put forth, 
 to send out, as a sprout, h^, [J|, 5f ; to put 
 forth, to exert, \\\ih^1]; to put forth, to 
 publish, as a book, |l! ; he put forth his hand, 
 Ifii^i^^, fi[lfl|l;Jt^; to put forth a book, Wi 
 ^#; to put forth one's mind, Sf?fll;f;S, U 
 M!4t ft-"lHi at; ; <'i !'"t forward, 'ij.ii [Ij ; to 
 put one's self forward, [UdIi ; to put in, as an 
 ingredient, j^, ^1; to put in, to insert, fififg:: 
 to put in, to condur-t into a harbor, IjiA; put 
 in a little more, j'^tifl^jj^ ; to put the fan in its 
 ease, AMPM; to put in irons, #:fj:, f^^', 
 HM'> put the bills in the port-folio, i'^^'^ 
 ^#3^; put what remains of the food in a 
 safe, ^:Td^'I$vPM.'W: ; put it in the door-way 
 a \yhile, i|f^f"jn ; to put in order, f*^/-, ^ 
 
 ^' fi^t'i'' 3i^"J^, tif. ^: to put wood in order 
 on the fire, 'j;^; to put in the sun to dry, ^j'g 
 i^PJtllW, Wli-k\>^M^ ; to put in one's jaw, 
 (to rudi-ly interfere), ^'^Jj^\j^\ to put one in 
 mint!, lo remind, ^^fg A- WM- A ; to put one 
 in mind, lo call to remembrance, ^jfll. ^^ ; 
 to put in practice, Jfl. f£, fj, ^ : to put in 
 ti'ust, IDIS*; to put one's trust in God, ^IflJi 
 •t(l : to put one in the way, fi A, ^itl;5 A ; to 
 put iu motion, i^.fj}. J5:flj ; to put in writing, 
 % ; to pi;t in pledge, ■^, Jill : lo put one in hope, 
 # Attn, ^Al^ig ; to put one in a passion, 
 iim A ; to put in fear, IS A, -^i A fS, ^ A 
 ^\ to put in prison, ^f^^; to put into, j* 
 
 B, nA,n^-^: m, n v^. w^ b, m n \ to 
 
 put info a bag, j'g ^ , A i"^ S ; to put the 
 hands into the sleeves, ||l!^: put some water 
 into the bathing-tub, tJyKffJ^^M, WM^ 
 ■^- to put into a vessel, |J^, #;. Rg ; artiticial 
 tlow.:rs pui into a flower yase,";i;ii;|§|{;j|Iii'|:^^ 
 j{g ; put a fob into the pantaloons, ^f@fS^ 
 5 D ^~ 
 
 BWM ; to put into the water, tS^Jc, ja^liTj ; to 
 liut into one's head, f^ A f^ "> **J put into 
 form, il^; to put into another's trust, f{;A 
 
 ^ +, fiE ii A ^, m *E M A ; to put otr, to 
 
 divest, Uf, %^, |Jf>, i; to put off, to delay, JE 
 ii, tfl-li, 5gt, PI-fffF; to put off, lo cause to 
 be circulated or received, as reports, f^, ^.^; 
 to put off, to discard, 3f ; to put off, to vend, 
 or sell, g; to put off the old, ^.ff, ]5|;j!:|^, 
 ¥ it fA ; to put off one's clothes, /jg; ^ fl fj,-)! 
 ^. B^ME; to put off a commodity, ■g;g' : 
 he put him oft', {jiiSf fife ; he puts me off from 
 day to day, jg 0^^ ; to put off a cap, ^ 
 'I'i, ^!S:; to put off till evening, jFF^Jijn'J ; to 
 put off till to-morrow, jifiJB^ H - 5iSfJlll 
 H ; to put oft; as a ship, ^[lii|, l^g^ ; to put 
 oft' from one's self to another, ^^f^ : to put 
 oft' on, as bad money, '^^ : to put on, to 
 impute, 5f t^, HtM, ^IfTJJ^, Wi'k ; to put on, 
 to invest with, ^, ^, ^ : to put ou a dress, 
 m^, ^3^, ifli; to put on airs, mtimi ; 
 to put on appearance, -f^f^ ; put on your hat, 
 SS'l'i ; to put on a smiling countenance, f^^ 
 ^ ; to put on (upon) the table, i^ fiitolHl ; do 
 not put on a (Chinese) corset, ^^^|^ffl fi^J ; put 
 on the thimble, ^Sf]^: to put out, as money 
 on interest, "jj : to put out money, j^lj ; to 
 put out, to extinguish, as a conflagration, ^ ; 
 to put out, as a lamp, 'JtO., ,f,, j|^, P^.^ ; to put 
 out a lamp, ;t,&il, M'l ; to put out, to expel, 
 5£;[U ; to put out, to dismiss, §f- ; to put out, 
 to protrude, flfjli] ; to put out, to publish, Hj ; 
 to put out, to confuse, ^'[ ; to put out of joint, 
 lli#B ; to put out a flag, ^IM, ffil^ ; to put 
 out to apprenticeship, ^ Hmt^i , aW^H \ 
 to put out a sign, ^JfM ; to put out the eyes, 
 ^g", Jg.g ; to put out of office, ^0^; to put 
 to, to add to, ^;|l, if, j/g ; to put to, to unite, 
 ^ ; to put to the sword, Wi..^MMM '■> '^o not 
 put me to it, CjiVi-ffi^^. J>Pim^,PM-^; 
 to put one to trouble, H^^A.fj; to put to the 
 test, ^H];, ti^: to put to a stami, jhfi, ff 
 fx' f^ ; to put to a stand, to arrest by obstacles 
 and difficulties, ^S_r/]^ ; to put to flight, J|^ ; 
 to put to the vote, jj^:^ ; to put the hand to, 
 M^, T^: t" iut to one's account, J:|5[, ^ 
 it; to put to rights, Ml'l- ]1i,m; to put 
 togethei-, '^il- M®! fuil; to put together, 
 lo add, f^, -Ji\], lin'f^ ; to put together, to con- 
 nect, jgg!, 4B;||; to put together, to place in 
 company or one society, ■^'&; to put together 
 
PUT 
 
 ( 858 ) 
 
 PYE 
 
 orderly, as leaves and sheets for binding, J^^ ; 
 to put lip, ns a sealTold, :}|-f )1;C ; a place where to 
 put up, r!^l5r, ^ky^i ; to put up, as a thing lying 
 <in the ground, f^j|tt ; to put up a motion, % 
 ^ ; to put up with an affront, [i^f/J, -^gfj, J2> 
 #--T>fR?|! ; •••mnot put up with, ^-.Z-'A ; to put 
 up a petition to the king, §1; to put up a 
 claim to, fij-, fu^ ; to put up, to pack, fH jj, '^ 
 ;gt; to put up, to reposit, Ijig!, l[iji; 1o put 
 up a letter, F-f]J-jff ; to put up, to board, P.J, 
 ^}|! ; put up a notice #® ?I^ ; to put upon, 
 1)iA\, iKSM; to put one upon, j^ Afi^JC- 14 A 
 ^, is A ; to be put upon, fj^ Al^, W A tk ; 
 the fault was put upon him, If^fg, PTffe ; 
 to put a construction upon, )5? ; to put any 
 one nut of his bias, [^[ A ; to put one to charges, 
 n Aim ; to put a case, j^^, jg^n ; put the 
 case, IxS'; to put a supposition, ff^g; to put 
 a question, f;^ ; to put a riddle, ^J^-; to put 
 one's hand before the face, ^]i] ; to put one's 
 arms about one's neck, tSA: to juit one's 
 hands to the plough, Jg^, ^^, jfgX : to put 
 under, ^J !M; to put within, }fff$^M- Ifl^li 
 I'fi. M^^ • to put down anarchy and restore 
 order, MILiSilE, fnilL^iE; to put up erect, 
 
 flfij/:- 
 Put, V. i. To go or move, as : to put to sea, {ij}^, 
 tii|'il-|j3# ; * to put forth, to bud, ti|^ ; to put 
 in, to enter a port, AiE, Aj^ ; to put in for 
 a place, t^^^k', to put off, to leave the land, l5[| 
 j^ ; to put on, to urge motion, iS ; put on ! put 
 on ! tfefi^-I^^^ ; to put up with, jg,, y^, :^; to 
 put up with ]ioor entertainment, ^P S^h fi^^) 
 
 Put, n. A strumpet, -:g^i. 
 
 Put-off, V. ^If-. 
 
 Putage, 1!. ^5'^. 
 
 Putative, a. Supposed, •ft'SvI, it?. 6vl- 
 
 Putchok, Putehuck, «. /1^§. 
 
 Putid, a. ilSPi, iV-Ji- 
 
 Putrefaction, n. f^^-, Si')i, M^^- 
 
 Putrefactive, a. $5: ',i', li^j , ^ t/i ft^ : putrefactive 
 
 smell, 1^1%, )^m- 
 Putrefied, pp. or a. i^M il, tA, Wmi ■ f^\ M- 
 Putrefy, r. t. or /. -Ji, i]gf|, ;f jJ3, ;f5^ ; it will 
 
 putrefy, If Ji,P^^t. 
 I'utrescence, ». -Jf^^-, I,§5^')iig ; a putrid state, ^ 
 
 Putrescent, a. ^gP^f- t6^. M^^, ^6^- 
 
 Putrid, «. )|f, i^M, mm, tA*5, :^«^, ^i{, m 
 
 m-M- P"tricl flesh, g(^, MMmi^, %M,iL 
 \^:%.U- 'l^')i .t 1^ ; a Puti-id fever, ^ lilM^; 
 a putrid smell, 1^^^, ?Jc. ^^*- 
 Putridness, Putridity, n. \UM^- 
 Putriflcation, «. fi'-JJi 
 
 Putting, ppr. Setting, ff; ; placing, f||, l|5[ ; lay- 
 ing, ^• 
 Putty, ??. -Jilj/j/^ ; putty made of the oil of the ja- 
 tropha purgans, |0vll]/';i? : puttv of tin, 'W^±, 
 fa- 
 Puzzle, r. t. j§ A- fLA, it •• to entangle, ^JK., 
 
 Puzzle, n. General term for puzzle, -^pl ; a chain- 
 puzzle, iii^^; the nine-tube-piizzle, ji^^ 
 '{-^ ; the sevon-diagram-puzzle, 'ti 3^ H) ; the 
 ten-brick-puzzle, -j-lil-pl ; the cross-puzzle, -f- 
 ^'%. ; the genii ladder-puzzle, fiJj;|^ ; the genii 
 board-puzzle, f[ljtS; the genii ball-puzzle, f[[/ 
 J^ ; the genii string-puzzle, fi^fl[/^, ; the genii 
 burden-puzzle, flll^H ; the ten-letter-box-puzzle, 
 + ?;^; * fi difficult word, '0^f^\ perplexity, 
 
 * Chiefly applied to Chinese lioals, al-u for inland navi- 
 gation. 
 
 Puzzle-headed, a. if^WU- 
 
 Puzzled, ;}p. or fl. Perplexed, >5|L> i^i^ ; lam 
 
 quite puzzled, |g>i:^/*i|t, ^|L- 
 Puzzling, p)p^'- 01" «. JTJsS'L- 
 Pwan vu district, n. #,!|,|?. 
 
 Pygmy, Pygmean, n. ^^i^, ^-A, ^^ j^M- 
 Pylorus, «. i?i«)Pg,F^ Pi- 
 Pyramid, n. ^^i&, ftlfttf. 
 Pyramidal, a. ±f-iM^- 
 Pyramidie, Pyramidieal, a. ^^J^^^- 
 Pyre, „. A funeral pile, ^P^M- 
 Pyrexia, n.; pi. Pyrexia. Fever, |^^. 
 Pyriform, a. wS- 
 
 Pyrites, n. ig|^, 'JCG ( ?); in China, coarse py- 
 rites, ^'^^. 
 Pyro-acid, n. >KWi- 
 Pyrolatry, ??. f^'X. 
 
 Pyrolithic, Pyruric, a. Pyrolithie acid. JgJ^^jSg. 
 Pyrologist, n. jlf^i. 
 Pyrology, n. "K^^- 
 Pyromancy, n. >/<i5. 
 Pyrometer, n. >J<,i\. 
 Pyromorphous, n. ^;j5c±.f^fl^. 
 Pyrophanous, a. iACUjJil-H- 
 Pyrophorus, «. '^^^^i^. 
 Pyrosis, n. ^'JK- 
 
 • The preceding are in general put up in one box. 
 
QUA 
 
 (859) 
 
 QUA 
 
 Pyrctaiiaric, a. M'i^^Wk- Pyroxyline, Pyroxyle, n. 
 
 Pyroteclinic, Pyrotechnical, a. >X'{^(l^}. \'K^. ' Pyrrlionist, n. ||^-. 
 Pyrotechnics, Pyrotecliny, «. '}^>k'^, iS'X'lfK !© | Pyus, n. Flowering pyriis, ^l^i^^^c- 
 Pyroxylie, a. zS/j^cfi^ ; pvroxylic spirit, ^^i'CJg. I Pyx, Pyxis, n. ^J-, ^^:^. 
 
 Q. 
 
 UTlie yevcnteentli letter of the English alpha- 
 • bet, 1^m^n^-\■^::^ ; qy-, q^-ii-y, ?^ ; Q. 
 500, 3lW; Q, 500,000, 31+;^; q- «•,'/"«"<" w 
 
 saJu«, quantum sir.fficif, ^, C/^, JE,J^.. 
 Quack, r. t. To cry like a duck, ^. 
 Quack, n. A boaster, |§i;g-, ff^Jj^B^^- 
 Quack, a. Pertaining to quackery, as a ijuaek 
 
 doctor, [f§^, fM^-\ quack medicine, fg||. 
 Quackery, 7(. ^gf , nf :;^ ; the boastlul pretensions 
 
 of a (jiiack dnctor, g^^ilfT-|t- 
 Quacksalver, n. Sec Charlatan, 
 Quadragene, n. ^3iX±,[]t, :^'^±IJ^- 
 (Quadragesima, n. Lent, ^^S;^!!"^. 
 Quadrangle, n. -Jj, ^^ij, i}]f^, M^^ffJ, B'^'Jf^- 
 Quadranguinr, a. ff, BiJ^ im^, RH^ frll- BWy 
 
 Quadrant, n. The fourth part, H^h;^— ; a qua- 
 drant in trigonometry, ^i|>|l ; an instrument 
 for taking the altitudes and distances of the 
 heavenly bodies, I'^li^^, Jt!i^'-|$^ ; quadrant 
 of altitude, 1%"^^- 
 
 (^hiadrat, a. In printing, a piece of metal uted to 
 till the void spaces between words, |&Jf?-. 
 
 Quadrate, n.ori!. Square or a sc^uare, -fj,B')j, 
 
 . Quadrate, r. I. To suit, pj!;; to correspond, ^,'^^ ; 
 to quadrate cash, jfUfH. 
 
 Quadratic, a. Square, -}j. 
 
 Quadrating, ppr. or ii. To bet at (luadrating, Rfil- 
 
 t^iadrature, n. The act of squaring, ^'^B, JLU 
 iQ^il ; a square, -jj ; quadrature of a planet, 
 S5H :^L + ^ ; quadrature of the moon, rj^ljli. 
 
 Quadrennial, a. ^i^^'i. l^i^'M^^- 
 
 Quadricajisular. a. l^^HvI- 
 
 Quadridentate, a. Hi'lf^^. 
 
 Quadrilateral, .(. BW^'i, M^6i fflJiJI^fli 
 
 Qradriliteral, n. [n-l^#(i^. 
 
 Quadrille, ». BM^\:U- 
 
 Quadrinomical, a. [»J^6'j- 
 
 Quadranomial, n. P^J^jcli* 
 
 Quadripartite, a. ^BH''- 
 
 (^)uadrisyllable, n. [ly h'^'s • 
 
 (,)uadrivalves, n. pL [!lrUj1t"3- 
 
 tjuadruman, n. B^'^l'^}\- 
 
 Quadrumanous, a. [ly^-fKj. 
 
 Quadruped, a. BBWi' MJii/J- 7ki/k;q"-i'l'-iipeds, 
 
 mx mm- 
 
 (,)uadruple, «. [jg f*P^, B fn H-J '• qui^ilruiile star. 
 
 Quadruple, v.t. fg-Mf§. 
 Quadruplicate, a. Bi^. 
 I Quadruplication, i(. fg-[!Hf§^'. 
 Quati', r. ^ To swallow in large draughts, J^Kji 
 
 n, Afi, -xn^m ■• t" 'i'-i"i<' w-s, IS, lit- lA-, >a, 
 
 t,)uaffed, jjp. :^p;;<Tifci§- LW- 
 
 Quaffi^r, a. ^P^f^:S-,ir*Ti®ft• 
 Quaffing,p|)i•.Drinking,f^;swallowingdraughts, 
 
 I Quaggy, a. vW^^ ffiiiitfi^ 
 
 Quagmire, «. P^iJEM- MiJi^lM, WM- 
 
 Quail, r. i. To sink into dejection, ^i^, ^t\^ : to 
 I fade, ;^i^;jay^, ^?|. 
 
 Quail, V. i. To curdle, ^; to coagulate, ^. 
 
 (,>uail, n. ^%§lj, %%!(l'j, M^lj ; a species of quail, % 
 il. *!^i'^i. t!ilil!'i' Sll ; qi'fiils beaten in fight, 
 ft^?! ; to light quails, ff^M- 
 
 Quail-pipe, a. WMilk^- 
 
 (Quaint, rt. Scrupulously exact, -i;^;)jtl:. PJc^p^SiE- 
 ±Um^ (i||inil!5li; odd, i^^^, ^'[i ; a quaint 
 style, i&.[i^; artful, ;il|,^ffi-- 
 
 Quaintly, adr. ti^- 
 \ Quaintness, a. Oddness. -,^'|f , ^f^ : petty neat- 
 ness, ±^&i:^. 
 
 Quake, r. (. M, 'gflj, tillj ; to quake with tear. 
 MM, °^tl. iSiQ ; t'l quake with cold, J^^iJ. 
 
 (^uake, a. — 'f 
 Quaker, a. ftj 
 Quakerism, «. ^ifSc;^ 
 Quaking, p|)r. or rr 
 
 
QUA 
 
 ( 
 
 ) 
 
 QUA 
 
 Qualification, n. Natural endowment, :f Hb' ^#> 
 TjS^, pj'ifg ; legal power, ;jg, i^^ ; abatement, 
 Mi^ ; moditieation, ^^, i)pC--f , MfilfMlC- 
 
 Qualitied, 2}p- or n. Fitted by accomiilishments, 
 
 Efifc, PTflt ; competent, Kg, ^fi ; limited, ^ 
 ;i'a''iC, ^T'p' ; 'li ^ qualified souse, I5g;^W 
 J^> i^Mfd.M\ quiilitiod for public service, fg 
 i±,Pi};Xi± ; a qualilied physician, U^t^^- 
 (^tualifior, )). He or that which qualities, -^Ht^: 
 'Si'p-^; that which modifies, ^'^^ ; that 
 whirli reduces, M^> that which restrains, \% 
 
 Qualify, r. f. To turnish with linowledge, skill, 
 &('., lijijfg. lilinrHg; to furnish with legal 
 power, fi?tl, 0^111, Jffll; to abate, j^ ; to 
 diminish, M^S\ ; to ease, jj5^$f ; to modify, ^ 
 -g- ; to adapt, ^^ ; to restrict, m^,UM,P} 
 :^, t^m ; to qualify one's self, ^Jijfg, Hff ; 
 to qualify a sound, ^ '^"h ; to qualify anger, 
 M o^ ; to ([ualify one's self for the puljlic service. 
 
 Qualifying, ppr-ovc^. ^^, M'^H^, ^fg, ^P^ > 
 ^ ; furnishing with legal power, fi^j:^, H.^j^f ; 
 abating, ^, Mfg, -M'P; restraining, jig, pj 
 
 Qualitative, a. Eelating to quality, s^/jS'l!! ; (lual- 
 itative analysis, ^iiTJifr, ^i^Tli^p. 
 
 Quality, n. Nature, 'f:^ ; property, 7|iK. ttK J 
 virtue or peculiar power of producing certain 
 eifects, ^, f^ ; good or bad quality, as goods, 
 m^; of' the best quality, J:, ±4, mf, M 
 jH-; the very best quality, JiJi, J^Ji; goods 
 of second quality, ^j^mW, ^^K, «±t ; of 
 middling quality, t^^ ; of inferior quality, "^ 
 S|, \\'f, ^9; goods of all (jualities (sorts), ^g, 
 '^ ; good qualities, ^{jM ; bad qualities, ^f)!, 
 i'^M'^'ii ; rank, JtJifi, 'mt ; persons of qual- 
 ity, ±^ A, * A, ®fi^-. 
 
 Qualm, 11. A tit of nausea, f^|l|i, (^fl^ ; a qualm of 
 conscience, ||jti>, Jl:;5, '^>\L^^t&- 
 
 Qualmish, a. i^\% fspIS^. 
 
 (Quandary, n. Doubt, ^, ^^. 
 
 (^lautitative, rt. f<^ ^ >p, tk ^^; (|iiaiititative 
 analysis, "^'m^^L^'P- 
 
 Quantity, ?K ^'p, ^'4"; a fixed (luautitv, p, 
 •^'Uh WM ; ^vliat (luantity ? ||^[E, ^'p, ^ 
 ^-; a very large ((uantity, ±-^, j^^, -fj} 
 ^ ; a small quantity, ip ; a imrtion, — ^ ; the 
 quantity of a syllable, "n^^M ; what is the 
 limited quantity, jifig^^. 
 
 Quarantine, Quarantain, n. To put in quarantine, 
 1^ dj A ; to put a ship in quarantine, i^^A 
 a- 
 
 Quarrel, n. fJjSg ; to have a .(uarrel, lig^, f?|^, 
 
 r*i^, m^^ m& irns,^^, li%^ di^, i^ 
 
 m, \W, P , Pf , Pfl; •■•iiise of quarrel, :^|«j(, ff JJg ; 
 to seek a cause of quarrel, ^I'jjt; to begin or 
 pick a quarrel, M^n, 451, M^, 4S^Jg, 
 ^E^i ; they liave a quarrel among themselves, 
 i^h^ ; a scuffle, ^ij ; ill-will',>BtU, ?ii|«!{ ; 
 to carry the quarrel into court, ^3;^, ^JH-'> 
 are you going to liack u]i a quarrel? f^^ffji^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Quarrel, v. i. jig^, ||g|!)i), loiJi?. ^iM, |f IS, li 
 
 u, nu; to dispute, m, ipfJij, ^i^f, m^h 
 
 iSx"^ ; to quarrel with one another, ^^, ^B 
 ^; to quarrel with one, it/,ff, pyy,, -^-A ; 
 to quarrel about the price, g^fg, ^11^; to 
 quarrel at law, gj^ : to quari'el about trifles, ^ 
 
 Quarreling, ;;j2>r. or v. ff, llg^, fe^^, g^l^, ^ 
 lEf ; disputing, W^^i, |?#f ; the noise of quar- 
 reling, ^^; fighting, f^lg; what are you 
 quarreling about? ^-(/jgfPib- J'Jr^fiiJ^P : tii'^tl 
 of quarreling, ^^^. 
 
 Quarrelsome, «. AT-|lg^P^, i/- fel 52 ft^J, W^IS, 
 
 ii?-^ pfi^, iis5"/o- iff 55. nm^, arm ; 
 
 a quarrelsome fellow, m&i-C^UA, inV^^- 
 
 Quarrelsomeness, n. U\'>&3ciL^, f M±.|lf- 
 
 Quarried, pp. ova. %T^'- 
 
 Quarrier, n. B^'^", M^i^- 
 
 (|)uarry, n. A lieap of game killed, —^i^.^f^. 
 
 Quairy, n. ^i^- 
 
 Quarry, r. t. f|^'. 
 
 (^uarrving, ^>pr. ||;6", •p;^'. 
 
 Quarryman, «. ^Jgft, i^^j^. SS'^- 
 
 Quart, «. The fourth part, — Pjlj, * H^}} ^-' , 
 two pints, H-Jp; a (|uart-bottle, j@;|^\ 
 
 Quartan, a. [^- H-f^, Fal-^B-f^. 
 
 Quartan, n. An intermitting ague that occurs 
 I every fourth day, [ly B-^^^^fiB- 
 
 Quarter, n. The fourth part, I'JJ^;^— , — :^, — 
 PgJ; *a quarter chest, -^;^^; a quarter of a dol- 
 lar, — f^A'JJ-,— |i§J ; a quarter of a sheet, ifij^, 
 —''j'klS^^-^', a (piarfer of an hour, — gi] ; a 
 (jnarler of a mile. -^^\!^^^— ; the quarters 
 of the moon, ij^; a (|uarter of the year, — -:^: 
 the four ([uarters of the year, 1^^ ; by the 
 (juarter, fj^ip ; a (|uarter or region, — ;^ ; the 
 
 * P^ is at present in ^joueral use in the soutli of China 
 for quarter. 
 
QUA 
 
 (861 ) 
 
 QUE 
 
 four quarters of the earth, f[tl:^ ; a region of a | Quasi. As if, which is sometimes used before 
 
 English words to express resemblance, ij-fy, 
 in, ^ ; ii' quiisi-contraet, il\\p}}^Zl ; (|ii isi-ar- 
 
 ; to give no quarters, Z-t^c^, ^^ ; j gument, JBJLa^^JSii. 
 
 cry "for quarters, to call for (quarters, ;]$^ Quassia, n. Quassia tree, ^/Jcj-ij; wood of (luassia 
 , g ^ ; a quarter of a Chinese pound or catty, ! troo, ^ /j^, -^:^< ; tincture of (luassii tree, ^ 
 
 ^^£,i@ ; extract of (juassia tree, ^>j\;g-. 
 Quassine, Quassitc, n. [3^>C^|f . 
 Quaver, i-. i. To sing with tremulous uidduhition 
 of voice, I'M^SKiS; t" tremble, lo vibrate. 
 
 town, ^ij,i],^ ; officers' quarters, '^%; the 
 quarters of a ship, j|*?^', {?Sfi ; to give <iuar- 
 ters, M^ ; *o give no quarters, :^||^, ^^ 
 to 
 
 py^; in the western quarter of the town, 
 ±H^ ; quarters, lodging, ^Jj/f ; official quar- 
 ters, ^Vtt ; 'j'"*'' q"s^''tei's, fis of a town, PgiJJjll 
 ■)} ; bad quarters, lodgings, glJtli ; to have free 
 quarters, j^fj, ^]^ ; from all ciuarters, [ijliy 
 :^ ; to come from all ((uarters, |l^.l!!;i:/;l'|j?, til 
 ■jl'^; ((uarters of assembly, ^$^il|^ ; a ifu ir 
 
 Quavering, p^jc. or a. Trembling, '^ ; shaking 
 the voice, Sti'^.m^sfi^- 
 
 ter of a hundred weight, r:+3i ff ; to change \ Quay, «. j§^' J^, ififrSfiJ^ : a place for loading and 
 
 one's quarters, f|5|g ; to retire into ([uarters, 
 
 ,g,J^ ; sleeping (junrters, Pi;^- 
 (^uoi-ter, V. t. :5>t)f]H^>, 'JXJUiai'F; i" quarter, 
 
 as the human body, ]li?f^. 
 Quarter, r. i. To have a temporary residence, (;£, 
 
 g, ^i:ri ; to lodge, iMfiJW. 
 
 Quarter-day, «. ^jj^ , ^liJJ. 
 
 Quarter-deck, n. JlftftM- 
 
 (,)uarter-master, ». (^hiarter-master ol' an army, 
 
 W-WIS, if'Mt! ; tlie ([uarter-master in a ship 
 
 of war, J^t\. 
 Quarter-master-geuural, n. ||.i®5n^"B*. 
 Quarter-piece, n. ^p. 
 Quarter-sessions, n. pi. $^- 
 Quartered, i^p- ^TW^; hidged, jiTgP>'r- 
 Quartering, ppr.oi'v. Dividing into four parts, 
 
 :J>fl3ffl^; stationing for lodgings, ggfiPif; 
 
 to open the quartering iu gambling, lj3^llJ[fc- 
 Quartering, n. Punishment of quartering, Ijjt^. 
 Quarterly, a. $, 0c :^, p& ^^ f J ^ ; quarterly 
 
 payment, ^^ ; a. (juarlerly pajier, ^fg. 
 Quartette, Quartet, „. V^W^. 
 (^larto, n. (4°) if ; large quarto, ;;^:?/. 
 (i)uartz, n. Crystal, 7]<,ms\ yellow quartz, ijijj^;^' ; 
 
 rose quartz, ^Im, ^i^i!^; smoky (jcart/, H 
 
 iJJi ; cairngorm or teastone, 3|>„7i ; white or 
 
 milky quartz, ^^'i^, IPJ. 
 Quartziferous, «. [l]^f^. 
 (^uartzy pebbles, «. j)/. ^'f^. 
 Quash, f.<. To(iuash, as an affair, ^iffij; to quash, 
 
 as a reljellion, Jlp^ ; to (juash the decision of 
 
 an inferior court, ^^- 'See Squnsh. 
 (ihiashed, pp. Quashed, as an affair, ji^] If : an- 
 nulled, ^7; crushed, ^^Mi^ ; abated, 'MJ- 
 (j)uashiug, ppr. Quashing, as an affair, j±^ ; 
 
 (juashing, as a rebellion, Jlp!^; (flashing, as a 
 
 decision of a court, ^. 
 
 unloading, ,t^y|T. 
 
 Queachv, a. Shaking, ^, ^g, '^fj. 
 
 Queasy^,. fiJfi, fMi|^;, ^|i±. 
 
 Queen, «. j^, g/rf, i)„-, ^J^, lijl;, ^^, ^ 
 ij\, S^A, 'J^'Jt ; i^ ruling queen, as the t^)uecn 
 of England, '^'^ ; ((ueen dowager, '^J^J^ ; 
 the queen mother, -^|fj ; the queen of heaven, 
 %^, %fc4j^4i!i ; the queen of the meadows, 
 'ft^ ; tlie queen-bee, !l[f I ; the (pieen's gar- 
 ments, ^^, fl(, '4i. See Empress. 
 
 Queen, v. i. {^Uri". 
 
 Queen-like, a. i^IJ^". 
 
 Queen's-ware, ?(. ^itSs, ^4^?^- 
 
 Queenly, a. Like a ([ueen, ^^f^ : becoming a 
 queen, ^^Jri{\^- 
 
 Queer, a. Odd, i^ji, -f^^ii, i:|!A\ ; a ([ucer lellow, 
 ti&U^<, tlH-iA ; queer in his attics, ig ; 
 ((ueer birds, lUfil:'^ ; -^ queer bitch, ifeffif^A ; 
 a ((ueer blutfer, '^^ ; a queer cof-maker, f^ 
 f^Sifl-i; ii queer cule-feucoi-, Hlf^^JJifl^ ; a queer 
 cuffin, ^W^i ; '1 'I'l^'er cuM^ Ml^(l^ ; a (jueer 
 cove, PjI ; a queer ken, ^^ ; queer kicks, p^ 
 fill; a queer nab, n^^ipg. 
 
 Quell, 1-. t. i;i^JJg, Jil^fil], j]^ ; to quell a sedition, Jl^ 
 M!®L, liSL; tocalm, ^. 
 
 Quelled, pp. 5f HT, MflJT ; quieted, ^~f. 
 
 Queller, h. Mfljg. 
 
 Quelling, 2}p': $|Jii, fl^. 
 
 Quench, r. f. To extinguish, as fire, jf^, 'It}., ^; 
 to quench, as thirst, ^?, j^ ; to quench a tiie, 
 J^i^C; to quench a contiagration, ^i/^; to 
 ([ucnch thirst, f?f§, Jhl^; to (luendi, as the 
 force of a stroke, ^§$1- 
 
 Quenched, 2^^J- Quenched, as tire, ;^Ti ^T; 
 quenched, as thirst, %'^'J. 
 
 (^)uenching, 'pj^''- Quenching, as fire, ;|^, ^•, 
 quenching, as thirst, ^; quenching, as a 
 
QUI 
 
 ( 862 ) 
 
 QUI 
 
 blow, mi- I 
 
 Quracliless, n. ^PTil^li^. 
 
 Querl, v.t. To twirl, |-|, Ij.]. ' 
 
 Queni, n. ^1^-. 
 
 Querulous, a. Disposed to uiurinur, iJ^.B^, ^j*t; 
 
 Query, n. A questioii, fj], fp^^g, fp^^^. 
 Query, r. ('. or f . ^f^. 
 
 Quest, n. The act of seeking, ^, tJc, ^i l^ij tm ; 
 incjuirv, ^, ^ ; in (juest of, Is ; to go in (juest 
 
 of, ifli- 
 
 Question, n. To put a question, to iislc a f[nestion, 
 PSJ ; to make it a question, iSfnJi.; tl'C point 
 in question, j^Jitk ±.^, Jj/fMil^; to call in 
 question, to make a (juestion of, ,S^; tlie 
 leading question, g^, ^-Fi!]; may 1 ask the 
 ((uestion V JJifJ] ; ((uestions and answers, [11]^. 
 
 Question. ?-. ^ To iu(iuire of by asking questions, 
 
 pg, m^, ••h'^, tm, ^^^ii^im^uf^, 
 
 ^^ ; to duubt, ,g,^ ; to ([uestion the truth 
 of, EM ; to dispute, ^^. 
 Questionable, a. V^Z, T^i", !&^(i^, W^frO. t% 
 
 Questioned, jij). P^T ; doubted, ,g,||. 
 
 Questioning, />^jr. fp], ^ ; doubting, ,§,.§!; to 
 learn by questioning, Fi'llffi^Hil ; tedious ques- 
 tioning, ig^tfi'Illii!. 
 
 Questionless, adv. 4rfc||, :c?!^, T'SF'5- 
 
 Questor, n. B^'p,*. 
 
 •Quib, n. =i!t':il- _ 
 
 Qaibblo, n. {l{j"s, Jii s , P/Js- 
 
 Quibble, V. ;. iiif, ^isf, mh turn- 
 
 Quibbier, n. j^Uf'^- 
 Quibbling, ppr. or n. iS,^if , |f4f • 
 Quick, a. Alive, fg-, ^■, the quick and the dead, 
 4?E^-, ^'i??' ; ilone with celerity, |^fS, -^fS- 
 
 Wi, MM, MM, mM, iaM, «; i"oving 
 
 with rapidity, t!i, S^, 1M> il^ @, Si^t, p ; 
 ()uick, as a soldier, H*;'j; quick, as in getting 
 rich,, B^f»; quick with child, 4'f,;^)j&; spright- 
 ly, 10,^; quick of perception, quick parts, |^. 
 WC, M® ' M^'ck of apprehension, f^f|ij ; a (luick 
 eve, ((uick of sight, ii @ , fJUJi : ([uick of hear- 
 ing, iTllM, jiff!!?, If, ®; '^ quick lire, -^^'X; 
 quick of sceut, i/-^, i,||i3; a (|uick stroke, '^ 
 h- '■'^S ; 'l"'ck work, l^j^X^ ; to do quick, 
 ij: ; (juick at argument, %XUf ', be quick, " chop 
 chop," '^6^, MM', '1^ quick as possible, 'X^', 
 exceedingly (|uick, ,f^/p5i; quii-k, ready to 
 promise, P$k, p^. 
 Quick, adv. Nimbly, ^^^. 
 
 Quick-eyed, a. ffi|3fii HJfiJ. 
 
 Quick-lime, n. :^}^, ^)^. 
 
 Quick-match, n. X^\- 
 
 Quick-sand, n. f^fj;, UjjJ?, vf gj?. 
 
 Quick-scented, a. ii^. 
 
 Quick-sighted, a. MHil'l']. SfiP^f^- 
 
 Quick-witted, n. |5:t|, ij^^ijg^j. 
 
 Quicken, r. f. To make alive, |5:t5, "^vS' xBi. ', 
 to revive, fgyg; to make alive in a spiritual 
 sense, ^^, ^g^, fS; to increase the velocity 
 of, WL^., fflil^fi^; to sharpen, ^%, -^|# ; to 
 reinvigorate, -^fj;;fj, ^If^;. 
 
 Quicken, v. i. To become alive, ^^^. 
 
 Quickened, pp. or n. Made alive, fl^TfS ! I'evived, 
 i^T^~Y ', reinvigorated, ^|f T ;/J ; accelerated, 
 ^~]^\ incited, ;|i7 ; stimulated, t%M1 ■ 
 
 Quickening, p2^''- or a. (living life, f!?^, !!^^, 
 tS^ ; accelerating, ^ "^ 6^ ; inciting, i|i; re- 
 vivina', fgfg ; quickening grace, P,^^;^,©,. 
 
 Quickly^ «ch'. tii, m'i, ^, MM- Mm, mk, a 
 
 1; go quickly, liJiB^^, MM^., MMi:, ^ 
 ^,MM'^, 1^1**; return quickly, tli fjfj fiJ 
 ^5; to answer quickly, "t^J^,, f^^; arrived 
 very (juickly, .^.^^ifii ?l£; the calls of the rich 
 are (juickly answered, ^* \\\ Pf-H^. ;>|Vi; g ; do not 
 move your feet too quickly, Pifc^i^fiPtf-'K, /£.# 
 Pj; to rise quickly, t^ifi^iltl, jj ^"j drawings 
 quickly executed, ;^^. 
 
 Quickness, )).. Speed, fJi, 5^ ; quickness of intellect, 
 ^.i^.PJ], i'uffll; ((uickness of wit, ^f^; quickness 
 of imagination, t.t:^7, it:^7,t&; promptness, ^; 
 i^; pungency of taste, ^, |!)i; quickness ol 
 sensation, J^fi, f..^. 
 
 Quickset, «. A living plant set to grow, ^^. 
 
 Quicksilver, 7!. 7K|g,^, 5^,; to melt quicksilver 
 from cinnabar, to practise alcheuiy, j^ j^-;lt^^. 
 
 (^uiddany, n. See Marmalade. 
 
 (,>uiddle, v.i. f^f^, ^{^. 
 
 (.)uidnune, n. W-PM, MM'i- 
 
 (^)uid pro ([uo. Something given or done tor another 
 thing (an equivalenti, jltf^tS- #f'\;- 
 
 Quiesce, v. i. t^fjt; to have no sound, ^!g|i!t|lltij, 
 
 (j)uiescence, (,)uiescency, n. Kest of mind, $|^, 
 I?, 3S"I?; t^be having no sound, .%igte|i[i;j. 
 
 Quiescent, a. p, ^g?', 3^"^, jtl?. t\B, inW, 
 M)c; having no sound, |!ff.^fet|ifig, ^jfjf . 
 
 (^liescently, rt(?i-. ^^. 
 
 (^Uiiet, ((. Still, unrulilcd, ^5*, i^j^', iiot moving, 
 ^, 2^«?> JKW', I^Vb?; (juiet, as the mind or 
 the land, I]^^, $j#, ±2f^, qsj^, .J^^, 2p^, 
 
( 863 ) 
 
 QUO 
 
 iti> 'IS't?f ; contonded, it?^!^, t^'W^; be qnict, 
 
 ^^ ' in n^ *c-* ^>v 1 " .J . .^ - - , ,1^1 ,jj- M ^ ,...1-1 i ) 
 
 make quiet, ^, ^M-, ^IIJB ^ 'i fl"''^t spirit, fj- 
 >ii«ri-J. 'K-ff ; ot'n qnict mind, f^rt >tj> CKj ; qnift 
 rotiremcnt, pj];^, ^^ ; quiet reposi' or leisure, 
 §@; very quiet, +^-T=^, i?JiJTT^I^. 
 
 Quiet, ?!. ZJi^, i.;?!'^ iJf; to restore ((uiet, 4^^; 
 to cultivate quiet, f|^, j|p, §J^; to supply 
 and make quiet, f^;. 
 
 Quiet, V. t. To calm,'as tLe mind, §, ^E, ^ttU ; 
 to quiet, as a country, 5^, 2j5, ZpJ^; to quiet, 
 to suppress, J^. 
 
 Quieted,pp. ^T.S^T- 
 Quieting, ppr. or rt. Quieting-, as the mind, ■^, 
 
 ^^; quieting, as a country, i^. 
 Quietism, «. Peace of mind, |-j?, ^|^ : apathv, I^^ 
 
 Quietly, ndv. ^fB^, 3!?ff^, fffji: he quietliy de- 
 parted, ^MW^>'- qi'iietly reposing. ^Jf. 
 Quietness, „. §*}?, §^^-, ?p-$, Zf-iiiu. ^f • 
 Quietude, n. fjf, ^jfjf, ^T-^, ¥i?l, fU-^- 
 Quill, 7). ^^ ; the quill of a pen, ^^■, W^, M 
 :^,\^\ a quill pen, ^^ ; a spool, )J4Ji| ; to 
 carry a good quill, %%U, if^ ; in the quill. 
 
 Quilt, 7). IJ^, 1^^, Hi;!, dJIiI, B^ ; a cotton quilt, 
 
 . I^Bu. 'WM ; quilt fin<l mattress, f^^. 
 
 Quilt, r.i. AM, i'^-. 
 
 Quince, «. H^H.^viE. 
 
 Quindecagon, ,i. +3l1^J[:5, +3L^?15. 
 
 Quenina, Quiua, Quinine, ,;. [||if(!. ^||Jpjl[, ii 
 
 Quinquangular, «. Sl"^. [ifP- 
 
 Quinqueeapsular, a. JLoc.^^- 
 
 Quinquefoliated, n. 3L^fl\I- 
 
 Quinquelobate, Quinquelobed, a. 3LMit^^'!- 
 
 Quinquennial, a. —','§, JL^^^Xd^- 
 
 Quinsy, „. -^||P^, mW^^ "^Pif.- =lf5il^- 
 
 Quintain, ;;. jS^G- 
 
 Quintal, jj. — ^H (— W— +?!^)- 
 
 Quintessence, «. The highest essence of power in 
 a natural body, S^;t!f&, '{[^^.^i'^fs, ^, ft 
 I^Vlll ; the quintessence of a book, fl^il^^. 
 
 Quintuple, a. JLia- 
 
 Quintuple, r.<.aEf§^. 
 
 Quip, ji. A smart, sarcastic turn, ^^|. 
 
 Q"ip, V. t. ^$1]. 
 
 Quire, n. A quire of paper, —^Jjj!^; a chorus, — 
 
 Quirk, n. A quibble, ^M,1&M^V ; a shift, 11 
 
 m, llllfJi:. ffiti ; a law quirk, ^)rj?{$fi, ftf? 
 Quisqiialis indica, n. f;'iS^. Lf$?i- 
 
 Quit, V. t. : prot. and p|i. ijult. quithil . To leave, 
 %%■ 11*. t . ?t^. I&* ; to iVee, -f^, |?.-t ; to 
 '■''pay. jS ; I q'lit (absolvel you, ^/Ucf^^ • ^ ^'''t 
 (pay back the money to) ymi. ^JJ -g Ig fi/; f;^. ; to 
 quil scores, f^'^, •/w.il JV? 5^;^:.® ; <o quit one's 
 ground, jg ; to (|uit the world. IfSilL", ^#f ; to 
 (|uit tiie priesthood, j^;^; to(|iiit a post, ^^, 
 J'liifR ; to puit a siege, Ij.f [|| ; to quit honors, ^ 
 -^"i ; it never will (piit cost. V^i^Wii^ ; why do 
 you (juit ns ? fT^tHfiillld^^ ; to quil one's self, 
 
 Quit-claim, v.t. ^Ig^i 
 Quit-claim, n. Iil'3g^. 
 Quitch-grass, n. ^^. 
 
 Quite, orh-. +^,^,nf,|,P 
 ^ij- ; quite and clean. 
 
 L^*^- 
 
 lli' ^.T ; nuite good, 
 
 — ffif ; quite ready, .^ 
 fiMB-fiii^; yoii nre quite out, frr«i:l[!, Mic 
 M; not (luite done yet, Pf^^fM!, *^fl5i^ ; 
 quite yoimg, ^|E.^$HI: 'Mft. ^'J/ ; ni'i'p I'igbt, 
 *RJn, iE;^: not quite .so easy, V^^\^^W,\ 
 quite too dark, M-^pfT; quite too short, ^|5 
 f^i "i>:?£ ; not ((uite what it ought to be, ^fl^; 
 quite so, '^^k^ f.] ffi ; quite enough, fjp.^, JE. ; 
 quite sufficient for use, S;| (;£, '5z JH, ffi. Jfl ; quite 
 at leisure, ^fS.'^\ I am quite aware of the 
 consequences, ^Ij'lfg B^ ; quite alone, ^f^,—- 
 ^ ; the road is quite Idocked up, jf J§^^. 
 
 Quits. To be quits, is said of persons, when they 
 separate on equal terms, each having given the 
 other his due, so that they are quits the one of 
 the other, Jjj^. : at quits, ^-i§. 
 
 Quittance, n. Ij^^" : to erv quittan-e. ^^%^Z^ 
 
 amm. 
 
 Quitted, 2)p. Left, ^{VS.'i relinquished, ^T- 
 Quiver, n. A quiver for arrows, ^^^.$1, ^Mi 
 
 (^)uiver, a. Niml.ije, ^x\k- 
 
 (ihiiver, r. /. ^, @'g, |if§, ftfS ; to quiver from 
 
 cold, ^T<"^B.^<f?tTlI- 
 
 Quivered, pp. or a. fjj, t^tjjj. 
 
 Quivering, i^l^r., a. or n. "g. '^Wl ' the quiver- 
 ing of 'the flesh, l^^, ft||}g[, fjlH^. 
 
 Qui vive. Who goes there? -i£.l'l^i§,(&PM ; to be on 
 the qui five, li^, 'fS'-f ■ 
 
 Quixotic, a. Eomantic to extravagance, if^H^ 
 
 Quiz, 11. An enigma, j^c, ^-^3 ; an odd fellow, ^ 
 
 15% A. 
 Quizzing-glass, n. M^^MM- 
 Quoin, )i. A corner, [£li[U;^^ ; a wedge, |ig, |g 
 
EAO 
 
 ( 864 ) 
 
 EAC 
 
 ^' ^^^fe'l^-"? ; ^" instruiisout to I'iiiseca thing, 
 
 Quoit, J). J^ ; a plain, flat stono, nsod in pky, ^ 
 QiionfLun, nsed adjcrticrl i/. Having- lioen former- 
 
 Quorum, «. $(i^, ■^l-g;, ^nfgif;. 
 Quota, n. ^, fj]., ^>'iJW ; my qnota. W^'^- 
 Quotation, n. Tiie passage quoted, PJf^ifl^liJ, If 
 51 il'pJ ; the quotation in nioroantile lani;uage, 
 Il*m. Prr*±Il$fif ; quotation note (" ") .^|||, 
 
 Quote, r. <. To cite, 5|, fg^|, J^Ll^ ; to quote a 
 passage, ijj'ft] ; to quote from t!ie hiws, ^|f^ 
 /jj" ; to quote from the chissics. ^|$5: ; to quote, 
 to name, as the price, mfn^, s^Im, fl3?'jllf^; 
 to quote a maxim against one, ^^|li|. 
 
 Quoth, V. i. ^. 
 
 Quotidian, a. ^^ HP^, H B 6^, ^- B Wfi^ : ^ tiuo- 
 tidian fever, ^q,- Q if.f\^]i^^ : a quotidian thing. 
 
 Quotient, n. f#. 
 Quoting, jjpr. ^j. 
 
 R. 
 
 "P The eiiilitcenth letter of tlie English alpha- 
 
 ^0, A+; 1.', 80.000, A;.^; Rt,, receipt, 11^5^. 
 Eabbet, v.t. fl^f^p : to raM.rt a window-frame, g^ 
 
 Eahbet, n. A rectangular recess or groove cut 
 longitudinally in a piece of limher to receive 
 the edge of a plank, \^, ^^U- 
 
 Eabhet-plane, n. t'iPfS- 
 
 Eabbi, Kabbin, ??. ^^. 
 
 Babbit, n. J^, 5^^, '4< 9d. ; ^ whiter I'alilut, ^ 
 5^ ; a stewed rabbit, '^S^tP ; bnck-raliliit, ^ 
 ^, tt ^, ; doe-rabbit, ^ ftg, f^ #, ^t [^ ; a 
 rabbit hole, IJfgj; a running rabliit has tiiree 
 holes, ^^>^Hgf : a rabbit net, f^K^. ^-^. 
 
 Babble, J*. The moli, Jfi, 'MA, j^j^, m^. 
 
 Eabid, a. ^j, 53^3:, i^J-f ; rabid writing, ^|S. 
 
 Eabidly, ach: ^I?^. 
 
 Eabidness, «. ^3:^-, jgjfj. 
 
 Eaecoon, «. gf;^, tjfi- 
 
 Eace, n. Si, ff ; the human race, AS- BiW; 
 the black race, Mfi| ; a mixed race, |j|@ ; a 
 race of giants, -^fjfiJit*^ ; to exterminate the 
 race, ^I^MISI- 
 
 Eace, 7). A running, Jfj, i(g_^ ; a contest in run- 
 ning, gjfj, S^Utl; the races of hors,-s, i^Wj, 
 M0}- '^^i ■■ <" nin a race, [^^, g^Jfl ; to win 
 the race, ^^, ';f|I^; a great race, ±^, -^^ 
 Jq, ; when do the racs I'ome off? |^Il§^S|i,f?g ; to 
 go to the races, ■^flil'lSfiffj- 
 
 Eace, V. i. g^; to contend in running, [^g^, ^ 
 
 Eace-horse, «. SaPg? Jj, S^^F^ Liffi- 
 
 Eacenie, n. ^^t- 
 
 Eacemiferous, a. ^{|ft^. 
 
 Rachitic, a. t|!]JL6i 
 
 Eachitis, v. Eickets, ^^>/C. 
 
 Eacing, ;)/>)•. Jf], S^^ ; contending in race, g^ 
 !?&> 35iJ^; fl^'gi^ racing round, ^. 
 
 Eack, «. ^, tir?; "" engine of torture, ffjll3]^?flj 
 ^; any instrument for stretching anything, 
 \^%%\ a towel rack, ^^^\ a letter rack, 
 ffffS; extreme pain, Jjlfg, ^ti \ ^ skeleton, 
 >l*|fff ; the rack of a cart, iff. 
 
 Eack, )(. Vapor, ^•, thin, broken clouds, )^^. 
 
 Eack, c. i. To rise, as vapor, <i{j ; to fly, as vapor 
 or broken clouds, fj§. 
 
 Eack, r. /. To stretch, fiji ; to harass, |g-|f| ; to 
 torture, MtW- If 11 : *" ''''p*- -ind rack, fjt; 
 to rack the people, fAW^^i, ^/iW^"- *« 
 rack a vine, fijlllJj'fJjiBJiS}'. <" I'-ick the value, 
 
 f&fMi:!^;, -icft- 
 
 Eack, (.-.*. To draw oft", as pure liquor from its 
 
 sediment, 1^'^i\<.. 
 Eaek-rent, n. ii«iftiSlf5. 
 Eacked, jrp. Tortured, ]^ | -^ jg , ^ ,?, i§ ; drawn 
 
 off, as liquor, -JJ f. 
 Eacker, n. mW^, jf J*"^ ; a '"'^k^^i- of laws, ;^ 
 
 Racket, n. Noisy talk, ufJf , JH^, Pf Pjl?, pflll. 
 
 Eacket, «. A snow shoe, ^.H. 
 
 Racket, r. t. To strike, as with a racket, fj", ffi 
 
 Rackety, a. \ij}WU- 
 
 Backing, fpr. or a. Torturing, jf ^, f^H : draw- 
 ing off, j^ ; tormenting, '!'§ if,',- A : racking 
 pain, -^^■, S'S- 
 
EAF 
 
 ( 865 ) 
 
 EAI 
 
 Eacy, a. Tasting: of the soil, ^i!!f?- 
 
 Earldlo, n. -^m^"^- 
 
 Eadial, a. Pertainino- to the radius, as the radial 
 
 force, ^-|3?:/J. 
 Eadianee, Eadinnr-y, n. TAistro, 'M%- M ^' ^ 
 
 57: ; glare, f^if/j'^ft, Wlh'Jt- 
 Eadiant, a. %, M-tfi'j, i?!l; iss'iiny rays, ^} 
 
 Badiantlv, adr. pf^iYj-.wiih a-littering splendor, 
 
 Eadiate, r. i. To issim in rays, as light, ■§•]•, ^, 9], 
 #Hii, ff Hi ; to radiate, ns heat, [ij, ?*. 
 
 Eadiate, v. t. To illuminate, t^.^^l, %l§ : to radi- 
 ate unremittingly, [J|f5|;?f 7^, 'Mi^W'Jt- 
 
 Eadiated, jip.ova. VfT, 4]!lJT- 
 
 Eiidiatinff, /)/))•. or a. Emitting, as light or heat, 
 
 III,?!, ^i II!. 
 
 Eadiation, lu The difl'iision of rays of light, ^]%, 
 ?5%, [lit; unremitting radiation, (tlJI'lU^t, 
 ilit^et ; the radiation of heat, BWA- 
 
 Eadieal, a. Pertaining to the root, j^V^, ^f\^, 
 Tli ; original, ;|K J^^ fi^j, ;ili Tf^ fi^, ifi ;l,t fl^ ; a 
 radical sign |,'), 4ltl^ji±.?f^ ; a radical change, 
 
 imm^, mmB- ihi^m^, eti^Mo^-; a 
 
 radical truth, ^^fv;V^; radical moisture, /Ji 
 
 Eadieal, n. A roof, :j^, ^^J-, /^; an element, fy, 
 :^ ; a radical, relative or determinative of the 
 Chinese language, -Jl),^- p])-, what radical is this 
 character under? Pjg^^^Af/ pr>''-'h ! ^ radical 
 in modern politics, '^^UWL'^- ffiMrSjC^-; a 
 compound radical, ■^tK, '^^• 
 
 Radically, adv. i^d^, P.^h< ffi; '-adically 
 changed, Qj dji:, Se^- ; radically done away 
 
 Eadicate, r. t. To root, ^|^, ^;|ig. 
 Eadicated. pp. or a. ^m'i'W^^^- 
 I'adication, v. ||+jiil^. 
 
 Hadicle, 7). That part of the seed of a plant, which, 
 upon vegetating l)ecomes the root, if^^^; filirous 
 
 roots, urn, mf,. 
 Eadish, n. ^it-rtj, wm^, i&m, mn- 
 
 Eadius, n. ; pi. Eadii. The semidiameter of a 
 circle, ^JSi, ¥il, ^-@. ^^fl-li, ISII; tlie 
 radius bar, ^|gi|": ; the radius vector, ^-?7.|5t ; t he 
 radii of a circle are all equal, fS,||;> It fit 43^=' ; 
 the radius of the fore-arm, see Pone. 
 
 Padix, 71. A root, ;j^: the radix of a word, 7|i^, 
 
 Eafl', n. The mob, chiefly used in compound ri§'- 
 roff, Ji±, mif, fs -.'the ralf of errors, |L^- 
 
 6 K 
 
 Eaff, X. t. 
 
 Eaff-merehant, «. '^'^%^'^K- 
 
 Eaffle, V. i. To raffle by lots, ^MAkW.'- to raffle 
 
 by casting dice, :}f$^, fjgg,.^. 
 Eaffle, n. A game of chance, |3;1-^-^. 
 
 Eaft, 77. .^, m, ^. s- «.^t, *fi n- m, w, 
 
 ^, f^; a bamboo raft, \]\%'^ '' timber raft, 
 
 Ealter, 7?. ;^; inner rafters 14 #5 ; rafters, Ifj;^^. 
 
 Eag, 11. A piece of cloth torn from the rest, ^ 
 ^\i^; —MfeUlJ ; garments worn out, ^^ 
 W^ ; to be all in rags, ^|^fP=fi?, SS^JHf^, SJC 
 ^; meat' boiled to rags, ^ff|l^. 
 
 Kag-wheel, 77. B^M- 
 
 Ragamuffin, 77. Uii^mt, WM- 
 
 Eage, 77. ia^, #lli, *?,H, »!t, :^c'Pi1fi:^« 
 S.H, i:S:lH, :^*sg, ; in a rage, — SJt^-^, — 
 HtflS-^; in a great rage, ^±f^,, ±ttM^ ± 
 lis ; furious rage, H*?,, Ji]^„ H*?, ; eyeless 
 rage, [IS^, ; the rage of fashion, H-lfM ; extreme 
 eagerness or passion directed to some object, ^ 
 )(^ ; to be in a violent rage, ||ii<^, >K'^, *K 
 f|f ; his rage lifted up his cap, I'iJ^J'l'iS: ; if 
 sadness does not kill him, he will certainly die 
 with rage, 'J^.^mn'^^mM.- 
 
 Eage, 7-. t. >J<^, 51:^^, ; to rage violently, Ig^ 
 
 Eagefufr'/.'-ice-^-i^, ^i^- 
 
 Eaggcd, a. Rent or woin into tatters, f^Tf-i, iii, 
 M, ^M. nm, ^|g; ■••iggecl gauze or silk, 
 ^tl\ ragged cloth, ii;fti> l]J^; rag- 
 
 ged dress, ^#l';f^ ; a ragged fellow, 
 
 a ragged school, Ji.?^#f§; ragged rocks, 
 
 i^MW ; ragged stones, m^- 
 
 Eaggedness, ,7. fl|^, m^^d.'^- 
 
 Eaging, ppr. era. Acting with violence or furj', 
 
 ^^*?.35. mm^, li^. a^J: ?i^J.; mad' S ; 
 
 violent, >rc5t 
 Eagingly, adv. gW, ^:J.Sia, iUH'C- 
 Eagman, 77. ^iirtjffe. 
 Eagout, 77. lifiif . 
 
 Eagwort, 77. ^T-V/ii?), r/g^fl^c.* 
 Eaid, 77. A predatory incursion, -Jjf,?;, '^^. 
 Eail, 77. S4f,=i- 
 
 Eail, 77. tti^; a red-headed rail, j^^^f. 
 Eail, 7). A woman's upper garment, ^:^^, :^ 
 Eail, r. «. pjyij^f . ^ JiR. 
 
 Eail, f. 7. To utter reproaches, MiWM' %.M^^ 
 E, %m,n. MB. ^Il- ?il' Piffii ; to rail in- 
 ces&mtly, ,1 T^ f± n , E T>.^5 P , W^ mPj_t^ 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
EAI 
 
 ( 866 ) 
 
 EAI 
 
 to rail at ong an- 
 
 rail at superiors, fillJi 
 other, -fa.l.+QH- 
 
 Eail-Ceiice, n. MW- 
 
 Eail-road, Eail-way, n. 
 
 Eailer.n. ,1^-,5£M^. 
 
 Eailing, ppr. ova. W^, ,§,1, Pifj],!. 
 
 Eailino;, n. A fence, ■^^, Mf -^fi; the railing, 
 an inc'losure, [^jft]; an iron railing, llJUft'JI;!-; 
 the railing of a coffin, jf^ ; the railing of a car- 
 riage, j^. 
 
 Eaillery, «. PDj^Mf^. [^^t- 
 
 Eaiment, n. 3^, iKBRi S® ; loot! and raiment, 
 
 Eain, n. Hf, §; rain in the 3rd moon, illjllp^ ; 
 rain in the 5th moon, •JMMM'' small, driz- 
 zling rain, mmmwMi$.-m^>hM-^mM 
 
 #:>S, ^; heavy rain, :;^;|f, if^^jf, ili'.jfei if, 
 ..-f-; incessant rain, i^lfT^St fl, tlfjf^, t'^fMr 
 excessive rain, :Xlf- :^^M' v® ! a seasonable 
 raiu, H^Hf , -y^, -H"f|, HM ; too much rain, 
 M^K^; wet through by the rain, fXW'Mlih 
 W]ihM; c^on't let the rain wet it, n^'/i'glfg; 
 the clattering of rain, i#i'#i^il,i'^i'SP|fPftSf^; 
 a shower of rain, — '??Ilil5, —'MM ; '^ slight 
 shower of rain, — Pllttilpi ; rain falling, v^lf, 
 Tl3'V^- ^ ''''if^ o' flowers, fjf f2 ^ ^'^o rain 
 ceases, MitiM^ra 'M-&' tl'^nse or watery clouds 
 descending cause the rain, ^?;Hj|?f ^^5 ; let- 
 ters drop from his pencil like rain, M^Kfftt^- 
 
 Eain, r. i. y'^'^, TW' M- M - t*^ i"^'^ heavily, j"^ 
 :k.M''^^JW\ it is going to rain, -f^jf ; it 
 rains, f||^. 
 
 Eain-beat, a. IJ^Hf^. [K.. 
 
 Eain-giiage, Eaiu-gage, n. IJf |^, I^TM2?^ M 
 
 Eain-harliinger, «. M -XI, %%'fi, ^^^^K- 
 
 Eain-maker, n. Ml^l.ll'-t?- 
 
 Eain-tight, a. 'plf [SJ. 
 
 Eain-water, n. '^y}:,%yK- 
 
 Eainbow. n. ^, ^Si.^ 'g, ^, %!fer, iS.!^, iS."^, 3c 
 I^> fffl>*fi^; the lunar rainbow, J^Ja". ; the 
 light of the sun pnssiug through rain makes 
 the rainbow, g ^^i^WlfRM-i- 
 
 Eaining, _ppr. i^l.TIf. 
 
 Eainy, a. ^]f , JM'iM : -i niin day. 1%, f M%; 
 the rainy season, fgH^^, ^MH^- 
 
 Eaise, r. t. To lift, ^ , ^^ilS, ^'ijl!l. ilitli- mk^K 
 jle, a ilS, ?1 jtB, Ilii SB, W fe, 4/c iUi, jtf y^ ; to 
 raise with the fingers, ^^, ^^^ ; to erect, ^ 
 
 j|B, If jfe, :ft Jk, MiLc ; to huiid, iiii, jf iyi, jtii; 
 
 to raise, as a pile, #jjtt, ^,te, jfii, if^jlg, M 
 m, W,i& ; to amass, ^j|B ; to ,xalt, ^, ^^V,, 
 PS, ?P, :?^|'fe ; to excite, ^ ; to excite to sedi- 
 
 tion, ^, }f , f^, ^ ; to arouse, ^^ ; to increase 
 in strength, Ji[lif ; to bring into being, ^; to 
 bring from a state of death to life, fgf§,f§; to 
 raise, to invent, $^f^, jj^lj^g ; to raise, to occa- 
 sion, ^ ; to raise, as an army, jjg ; to raise, to 
 cause to swell, fj, |Sg ; to raise, as the water, 
 3^^ ; to raise the dust, 0^ ; to raise a dust, 
 to bluster, i§j]^; to raise dust, to scold, jftfij; ; 
 to raise a bell, fgM ; to raise one's voice, ^^ ; 
 ! to raise a cry, J§'^ ; to raise an army, ^^, 
 I ®i^, tSI^, M?<^ tHl|iilJ ; to raise money by 
 ■ subscription. ^It ; to raise money in any way, 
 • ^MSm\ to raise taxes, $E|5|;. U^M,'MU\ 
 to raise the head, ^i4#, :iig^, ^^^yfi; to raise 
 the eyes, :ft0 ; to raise the foot, ^JiJJ., Sl^E ; 
 to raise the hand, ^^, ^; to raise the hand 
 and point i^t , ?{i ^' M iu '^ •'•'ise it from the 
 ground, R^jlEfg ; raise it a little higlior. HjC^ 
 ' g^ ; raise it with all your strength, ^t§; to 
 I raise the ]irice, j|gf^ ; to raise the price of goods, 
 : MWM-MiS:, ]i]%p. ; to raise the current 
 I price, tpHS^fM ; to raise one"s expectations, g^ 
 [ )ij«7S; to raise up the people, #[iiii,f-gi5 ; to 
 I raise the standard of rebellion, f^^ft, i^^l ; to 
 : raise tlie siege, |i||fl ; to raise a ([uarrel, §ip@, 
 i ^M ; to raise out of sleep, ^J^, ^ ; to raise 
 j from death, fHfg; to raise the passions, '§i^; 
 I to raise one's passions, iliA-JiJ ; to raise with 
 lioth hands, ^;^^,||.; to raise up, t^,||; to 
 raise and put elsewhere, ^^^ ; to raise an edi- 
 i fice, j|Eg; to raise one's pride, ^A,ll^(|c ; to 
 raise a report, jiSf^lSis; to raise a false 
 report, tSJau^ a"; ^" '''^'^e one's self, ^ ^, 
 III ft ; to raise one's own family, ^ ;$: '^^^ ; to 
 raise a mast, ^f/g, ik^ ', to raise a wall, J^ 
 Jl*, ^}||f ; to raise a needless disturbance, Z\i]i^ 
 &M.'& ' to raise a monument, ^^■^. il'^ ; to 
 raise a bank, ^h^-^i^; to raise sheep, ^^; 
 to raise by dragging, |^^; to raise by a 
 lever, flji|!i,^)|!i ; to raise between two, ^^ ; 
 to raise by leaven, ff ; to raise high, ^ij|§, ^ 
 j|e ; to raise the characters above the line, ]^ 
 m^; fo raise tlie wick, +^E'l, iMlifj, mk 
 >5 ; to raise in office, :^ jfl, f^^JR ; to raise one's 
 hat, Fit'Tg ; to raise among the genii, SJ^|>$ 
 fill ; to raise doubts, ^|J. 
 Eaised, pp. or a. ilSi^, jtll T ; lifti'i'. ifif&i^; 
 exalted, :^T; set upright, fS fe ig ; oxi-ited, 
 lt\~T 'i lovied, :fii:T; invented and pi:opagated, 
 %i$; raised flowers, MfeifE- 
 Eaiser, n. U^,&^. 
 
EAM 
 
 ( 867 ) 
 
 BAN 
 
 Knisiu, ,(. fjfj^i, ^fj^, ^M^; sultana 
 raisins, ^^ij^- 
 
 Kaising, ppr. jlji ; lilting, as on the shoulder, ^^ 
 jjll ; raiding, as a flag, |5; raising with the 
 liand, i^i\^; raising, as taxes, ^, 
 pagating, %. 
 
 Kajah, I'aja, v. ^, 3i, ±. 
 
 Eake, «. It', jfg, §E, ftl ; i^ bamboo rake, fjle ; a 
 large rake, -^{Hl ; a harrow-rake, IQ^I'tl ; a grain 
 rake, f^jC; the weeding-rake, ix;>t\!l- 
 
 Kakc, «. A disorderly, vicious man, f%^, il§, 
 
 ?K r^ 4V ^- ^ ?£ M ?, W G ±l£^, !tig|t:m^> 
 
 Wr T- , ^t iii m A,^mm&;^ 1"^ 1'' ke ol' t he 
 stern, f^|£.t'-m!,fJlMgl]. 
 
 Kake, r. t. To gather with a rake, fc', if^, |C; to 
 rake open, ]f\5||f] ; to rake together, tlilJf, jfSil; 
 to rake together riches, Ij^ f f)' g^ f|i: ; to gather 
 by violence, ?5ifS; to rake a ship, UiTAMf^ 
 to rake up the graves, f|}gJ/t;E; to rake up 
 the fire. :j^^'X ; to rake or search with eagerness, 
 ^i^ts, Wf)^ ; to rake into a matter, 10^,51^:^ ; 
 to lead a dissolute life, i^^^Ms- 
 
 Baked, ]>p. ii"l!iT>l£T; cannonaded lore and aft, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Eakehell, a. Base, gf)l)'^ ; wiltl, ^, UW^ WM- 
 
 Eakeshame, n. 1ji\\}V^A. 
 
 Eaking, p/)i-. or«. Scraping, fc, )fg; a raking 
 fife, fUTii ; i-aking-knees, |6]Jj*f7|^. 
 
 Eakish, a. JiiJli:, ?^;|:, tM^^'i 
 
 Eallied, ;ip. ^1}-^, fa-g-. 
 
 Eally, r. t. To reunite, as troops, f|[/^. It's", S^ 
 'g' ; to rally and advance, fg'^ltjntf ; to rally 
 one's courage or strength, fgtli^. 
 
 Rally, v.t. To ridicule, ??J|_^, ^^, ^, ff-^. 
 
 Rallying, ppr. fgf^, E'o'- 
 
 Ram, 9!. The male of the sheep, i^^, ^i^u & 
 ^, ^11^, r«?, 1|¥, ^S, It, P ; a ram's head, 
 ^B|j;a ram for beating anything, ^!3|!; a 
 battering ram, %1^^, ;5fli, ttJIS^ia hy- 
 draulic ram, jfll^Kf/l- 
 
 Ram, V. t. To drive with violence, ^J, ^, ^, ^|, 
 ^ ; to stuff, to cram, |o, |a-^ ; to ram down, 
 fr r^'. € ^' J^J v^ ; to ram in piles, ff m ; to 
 ram down a paving, jfyZ[i^lj^% ; to ram down 
 the powder, if^f^'KM, iAv^'XM- 
 
 Ramble, v. i. ^, Sj, B- M^ j|*'5l, 5S^, J5fll| ; 
 to ramble about, JSlilf; to ramble about idly, 
 ^^•g. ; to ramble among the immortals, jgfll) ; 
 toramble abroad, \{\'j^, jf Jg; to ramble among 
 the hills, ilfJjtllj^K, illllJ*, llll ; to ramble 
 about for pleasure, igig, j^i^,igj||; to recreate 
 
 and ramble, ^5c; ^o ramble amid pencils and 
 
 iuis mmm- 
 
 Ramble, n. M-fr, j^'jS, j'SjS; an autumnal 
 ramble, ff, ^^jR-. 
 ; pro- ! Rambler, n. Jtt, iSl^, }g?f, 5iff±A. 
 
 I Rambl ing, 25p)'., a ■ or » . jg, fli'f , ;'^\(g- , ^ ; a ramb- 
 ling fellow, Jgj55f;^^; rambling thoughts, ;^ 
 &i.M^ iifS; a rambling discourse, 5g.^; 
 the ramblings of fancy, :^'}^)^-; fond of 
 rambling, ^y-g, iiliiVii-. 
 
 Rambooze, Rambuse, n. <ij{tf:^. 
 
 Ramekin, Eamequin, »». ?L©f'^'!?(^IS^fS- 
 
 Ramification, ?;. ^^^, ^>!M^. 
 
 Ramified, pp. ^JtT,^jrcT. 
 
 Ramify, r. i. or i._^i, ^ji, ilftl^, g. 
 
 Rammed, pp. ^7 f, ^^X /• 
 
 Rammer, «. ^Jk^^ ^^^S tlt^- i°>M^-; 
 a ramrod, whicJi set'. 
 
 Rammish, a. Rank, }]^i, j]g. 
 
 Rammy, a. iJ-ft:!^^.' 
 
 Ramose, Ramouse, «. ^;i6^, ^l^rKj. 
 
 Ramp, V. i. To climb, as a plant, ^•, ^^, f[| ; 
 to leap, Ut'. 
 
 Ramp, 11. A leap, — ^j^. 
 
 Rampancy, n. Excessive growth, 7j^ ^, ^4; 
 excessive practice, ^^ ; extravagance, $f^. 
 
 Rampant, a. Exuberant, 7J||§ ; rampant growth, 
 ^^-M^; in the posture of climbing, ifS-h;^ 
 la ; a rampant horse, t^|,B|, JliSJtiTn'jf^;^:,^ ; a 
 rampant lion, Jf£itj|ij3$;^iip ; rampant weeds, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Rampantly, adv. ^^. 
 
 Rampart, Rampier, n. Rampart of a fort or city, 
 
 MM, mm, Ma, mm, mm, m& -, to raise 
 
 a rampart, ^i§ ; ditches and ramparts, ^^; 
 
 deep ditches and high ramparts, i|?f^]^#. 
 Rampart, v. t. &^i§, k'Mi, MIU- 
 Ramrod, n. j^fi,^. 
 Rauchero, n. ^^. 
 Rancid, a. M^, ¥Ji; I'aucid pork-fat, |§; rancid 
 
 fat, W^, Mkiii, )lw- 
 
 Rancidity, Rancidness, n. ]^^, j]i^-, Jlg%,. 
 Rancor, Rancour, n. g|'lS, g|?E, ijc^, fgif^, ^^, 
 
 1ft. 
 Rancorous, a. mU^, WU^- ^'^Iftfl^, "IjUlftfi^; 
 
 rancorous abuse, ^ p, ^fij, ^,i^. 
 Rand, ?i. 5S. 
 Random, n. At random, fL, I'lV H, j'a c^> ^'^'j ; 
 
 to talk at random, ?|t^, fLI^. SLPlfW^, ti:?^ 
 
 ff, iKEisM, ^i;Sp/f, mm, im^m, pil 
 
 g" ; to ramble about at random, ^[j|j ; to guess 
 
EAN 
 
 ( 868 ) 
 
 EAP 
 
 at random, -^PH-fe; to leave all at random,^ 
 ^) K ^ ; i^n 'it random blow or shot, ^L^J. 
 
 Eange, v. t. To set in a row or in rows, ^-JtiJ, f^ 
 n. n, nn, mn. m^l\ to arrange, UM, 
 ^Ui-; to range one's ideas, ^,^^M■ 
 
 Eange, i'. i. To go at large, jjf-, f|^ ; to range 
 over hills, }S|llj ; to range about for pleasure, 
 
 Eange, n. A row, fj ; an order or class, St^ o^ 
 1^ ; a range of mountains, %, lil-jfg; a roving, 
 ^ ; space or room for excursion, i^il!i;^iJaiiE ; 
 the step of a ladder, i^i|5 ; a bolting sieve, ^]| ; 
 the range of a projectile, lf,'i^, 5f fililjlj^ ; 
 a long range, iii'lj.g- ; the next range of beings, 
 '■(^^^^ ; many ranges of colors, ^fjg, ; a 
 wide range, 'fg,ll\ : to give free range, ;^|[S. 
 Eanged, pp. W^.WA'X, PIl^'JT, mU , M 
 Eanger, n. i||.^l^- YWl ■ 
 
 Banging, ppr. Banging in a line, f^^ij ; rang- 
 ing both in line and order, %'^, F^I^'iJ, ^'jij^; 
 roving, Jgjig. 
 Bank, n. A row, fr ; degree, ^, ^\li, Jj£^j:, Jji 
 fi, m ; oi-der, ff $S, ^A- n, '-% )%, d"u, p"o ^ ; 
 official rank, "fi'iTo, 'E'Pff ; principal and second- 
 ary rank, iEl^op ; a rank of soldiers, —^^^ ; 
 rank and file, ^~\ , :^i, i^$ ; ranks in the 
 army, '^['E., i%,\i. ; in ranks, [iji^fi ; to dress 
 ranks, 511 Rl?! to rise from the ranks, f70i[l| 
 ^; to fill the ranks, filn, ^fit; to take 
 rank, ^Ji^ ; the ranks, ^.%\ the first offi- 
 cial rank, M-^pud f3<pu ; advanced (one step) 
 in rank, K— |i^, 7iD— M; a person of supe- 
 rior rank, Ji^'A; ^ person of inferior rank, 
 -^%X ; to enter the ranks, A-^, IS?, ^^^ ; 
 literary rank, Jlfip ; index or rank, ^Jj-g ; of 
 what (official) rank is he? lEff:-tJ5fnp|5eS, 
 ftli'^fiiJppl'A ; of what literary rank are you? 
 ^{^M.WW'li^ *^-l ; to quit one's ranks, ^ 
 fr^ ^Hlfoi; of a meaner rank, "f ^C^ ; of what 
 rank, order or family are you (whether first, 
 second, &c.)? ^^^,^^;^ lady of rank, jjjj- 
 if ; to attain the highest literary rank, ^ |^ 
 
 Bank, a. Luxuriant ingrowth, ;J?, 'ril^, ^^M; 
 rancid, )||, jf, ^^ OS, &S ^<; ; a rank, fishy 
 taste, Ullili,; the rank smell of a he-goat, 
 KM ; violent, as rank enmity, Ijjl'^ ; excessive, 
 :1c, i^Pli; a rank tree, JUJ^iij; rank poison, 
 ^^; rank pride, i/-,|f,tfi, icPffi ; rank pas- 
 tures, -Hl'^i^ ; rank idolatry, ±^^f^, ±W^ 
 ;2,i5;; rank in smell, ^^■, a rank tasto, ^ 
 
 Pi^, IKJfc, ,15|i ; i-auk with sweat, fp^. 
 
 Bank, 1-. t. rm, mh n, ^m- 
 
 Bank, v. i. To )je ranged, as : to rank with, [n]^', 
 
 Banked, 'pp. Placed in a line, ^^ /, ff^^iJT, 
 
 Eankle, r. i. To be inflamed, lo rage, 5;JiiJ, J^]^,, 
 M,^; to rankle in one's breast, fiEi/C^, ?i 
 
 Eankness, n. Vigorous growth, as of plants, ;j; 
 /§: ; rankness of man, ^^ ; rancidness, ii#, 
 )|^^, ilS:^'; excessiveness, -j^, k'i^.^- 
 
 Bansack, c. f. To plunder, ^ ■^, ijj ^i'i^, ^J?^, 
 m^l, ft*; to search thoroughly, ^^', Jigl. 
 
 Eansom, n. jl'^fj ; to hold men fur ransom, ^ A 
 J^OilS ; to pay the ransom, ^jj^^fM ; ransom 
 to be paid by the old, young and disabled, ig 
 
 Bansom, v. t. Pt, MM, P'R'IeJ, Ptlij^JS; to ransom 
 the world, P'Rlit", P^'ilL" ^; to ransom sinners, 
 PrPA ; to ransom one's self, R^^; to rescue, 
 
 ic. 
 
 Bansomed, jjjj. ortt. P'^"]* ; the ransomed, P^P|l£, 
 Bansomer, n. Pt^'. IPtS'j- 
 
 Bant, V. t.mnu^.,m^i^n ±, mi%^'}^, u 
 m, ±m, m^t, mm- 
 
 Bant, n. High sounding language without dig- 
 nity of thought, U?A^$fu'l^:k:ts, fiiJt, 
 
 Banter, H.fjif'^ a 5;J-|;-. 
 
 Eanunculus sceleratus, n. jp j^!^- 
 
 Bap, v.t. '^^, jp, 5^ ^X ; to rap the block, as 
 
 priests, j;^ |>;ff^ ; to rap out, |if [[{ ; to rap the 
 
 head with the knuckles, ^^^fc- 
 Bap, v. t. To seize and bear away, as the mind or 
 
 thoughts, ^ ; to snatch and hurry away, ^.^ ; 
 
 to rap and rend, JtT^- 
 Bap, n. A rap, _ fg, -^, -^ t^, -^ 1^-, -^ ^, 
 
 — ^ ; give him a rap, fi'—\^ ; a rap over the 
 
 nose, ii— ji ; a rap at the door, f6|«j— 3"!^, ^ 
 
 fg— ^_X', il?^—''Jk ; I would not give a rap for 
 
 it, -mfu^^-^i^- 
 
 Bapacious, a. tiiven to plunder, jiiJiJi:^, i(/?S^, 
 
 4f3t*.Sg^m*;g^*^edy, M>L^§^M,MZ^ 
 Ji, :t St T> 1 ; varacious, t ^, :t 1, H ^> 
 
 ^%', :^'yg#l; a rapacious miud, ^^Itiji^v 
 ^^i^/pM', a person of a rapacious mind, ^j^ 
 
 Bapaciously, aJr. i}Sx^. [^^]. 
 
 Eapaciousness, )). Disposition to plunder, ^^^ 
 ■ff , ?S^;5:'6; voracity, Fjg^ilit. 
 
 Eapacity, /!. Addictedncss to plunder, SM^^'t. 
 
EAP 
 
 ( 869 ) 
 
 EAS 
 
 Sf Jt#-^" ; exorbitant greediness of gain, ij-;^ 
 S, S M. M, ^ ^iJ 1^ IP ; ravcnousness, '^ ^ ; 
 the exercise of pluuder, fj^,^.. 
 Kape, n. A seizing by force, 'JiTiIS, ^S^', t'le 
 violation of a woman against iicr will, 'jg'/^, 
 SS^'i -^JS ; to commit rape, ijij;^- ; wild rape, 
 
 Rape, n. A turnip, ^S, || g|j; tiie species ot rape 
 from which the oil is obtained, |^|^. 
 
 Kape-oii, n. ^VJllJ- 
 
 Rape-seed, n. ~^^ ; rape-seeil oil, i^vJlIl- 
 
 Raplianus sativus, it. lli%]- 
 
 Raphiolepis indica, n. \H^±.^^; rapliioUiiils plm- 
 nsternon, §|2 ! raphiohpit! aalici folia, ^^ 
 
 Ye- 
 
 Eapliis flalieliilonuis, ». f^. 
 
 Rapid, «. t-, il, i:ii, ttii, t'iis. liM, -^^ii, 
 
 mm, ?m, a, ti:?fj- mti, m^ ;^. -/fi^; n 
 
 rapid stream or current, %.Ut, ^i':((C' JfiJjfC' i^- 
 
 v^, i#vi. WiBV, ^liiiiS' ii. ii^Bi. iH^; i-^ipw 
 
 movement, ••/^JIj; a rapid movement of troops, 
 J^±i;fj ; '-'U^i^^ utterance, f ; U , i;tJi, H^^plj ; 
 rapid advance, i| jJI ; rapid actions, •fgjffe, 
 i;f|, tiS; ■' rapid penman, $"::fjfi|; rapid 
 writing, ^'j^, ; rapid strides, i±^\\ ; rapid pro- 
 motion, mn^^^ BM^^- 
 
 Rapid, )?. s., Rapids, 7*. j^/. }Ji, i; 7K , iM.fjJ ; a pilot 
 through the rapids, \ii^ \ tlie Gate of the 
 Eapids (Kap-shui-munJ west ot Hongkong, ^; 
 
 * Pi- 
 Rapidity, n. %.m, •^, -1, ari^^tJiJi, m^ ; *« 
 
 move witli rapidity, '^^JIj, "■f^fr- 
 Rapidly, adv. %, 3I, ft, %%, it.il^ ^5, fnj ; to 
 liy rapidly, -^^il; to walk rapidly, -^fr, -^f^, 
 3^^-,7i; move rapidly, 'u^^'i^ fTiliH-I, 1^ 
 
 fttlfr- 
 
 Rapidness, h. i;ii, l^ig. 
 
 Rapine, n. Pillage, i^j^f^, ^[r±-fj, Yri% ?^.^f , 55 
 
 ^; violence, ^g,?Si,!S;t. 
 Rapper, n. J^^, tfi^", fciS- 
 Rapping, i^pr. Spirit nipping, tTi^f't. I'^Mi, l'$ 
 
 till ft- 
 Rapport, n. Relation, f|J : to lie in rajipurt with 
 
 another, %K'M'M- 
 Rapt, pp. Ravished, ^.0, ^.,^i\'], JJCil- 
 Rapt, «. A trance. A^- 
 Rapter, Raptor, 1?. \ ravisher, ?j|^ ; plunderer. 
 
 Raptorial, a. Rapacious, JiiY^^^^\ raptorial 
 
 birds, \%^. 
 Rapture, n. ^ig, ^M-, Iji^, iit^; to fill the 
 
 eyes with rapture, ii}.B^^\ to fi" th(! heart 
 with rapture, ^^jj^^ISi 
 
 Raptured, a. if.^gfl'j, ^^/ilM'l'j- 
 
 Rapturous, a. i|i|{jfl'j, ^^(6ll'j- 
 
 Rara avis, v. m^%A: Wtil±.A- 
 
 Rare, «. 'pfm, ^i, &, ^{i^ll^, fiit-Sllsl, ^^ 
 6'J, ^-^fi-F, #^6-1, 5^f/. i^^M-; a r.ire conu 
 modify, .J/ it, T^m, ^r-fJ ±.S?, 7'.}#^l!, ^ 
 1^3 i:S, Ili^iK; ''are or nearly raw, as 
 meat, fi^^i, ffi; roasted rare, ji^'f^ 'I^ ; rare 
 workmansliip, /oii'l'itX^, -^X, ^.'^fj-iX; 
 such are rare in the land, JcT.Sf^ ; ''ai'e pro- 
 ductions, ^iVY>';^it; ; thin, f$; porous, v-f-, fi^; 
 I guess you're a rare one, ^.\!]\j\h 
 
 Rareeshow, n. '^WJM, Bl4^£5- 
 
 Rarefaction, n. f^$-^-, m^^^, ir^X^-^- 
 
 Rarefied, p>p- or a. f| ( ,'i'j' f ; rarefied aii-, ^^. 
 
 Rarefy, r. i. |(|ii, J|c±, i-j-,^, P^±, tlil^i^J^ifi ; 
 to rarefy the air, fij-^. 
 
 Rarely, adc. v^:, fi^, >>, f ^ ; rarely seen, 2^^, 
 '>ii, m^ ; i-aioly seen or heard, ^I^^^I^rl ; 
 I have rarely heard of such a thing, !:^[i3l!iS 
 IftI?, >pmmWiZV^ i-arely met with, >i;j^ 
 
 Rareness, n. ^ 'g i^, ^r" ^^ '> ff t, .S^ ^f ^ ; 
 
 thinness, opposed to density, ^fli^, i-j-^-, B/f,-^, 
 
 Raritv, H. A raritv, iHf il#J, S.'.f i^if^, ^^^ 
 ^#i, 3^tS±'#J, S!f^> j;ili#±'|Jil ; i-."-ity and 
 density of the air, ^M.yL^'M.i aKil^i'S ! thin- 
 ness, IJg^-. 
 
 Rascal, n. urn, Mil, KW, yWM&, Mi^, if 
 
 ^, mu, Mk, ma, >hA, mmm^, m^. 
 
 iLW. ', '' slippery rascal, i^^. 
 Rascality, n. Wil'^t^, M $^^^, Wt^, fil^, 
 
 Rascally, a. 'miM, iil-.iP^, ^Mf^ft ; a rasailly 
 
 fellow, ^am, mi\-^iii- 
 
 Rase, r.t. ]5iJ-t-, l5lj('ji], jlfi-T- i'i¥ ; to erase, ||J 
 ■i, ^Ic-i ; to overthrow, oififjl) ; to ruin, flJcJ^, 
 ^jj; to demolish, ilp^lj ; to rase a city to the 
 ground, flJ^'pjjiiH&i ', to rase to the ground, fljjj^, 
 
 Rash, a. Heedless, ttig, $Si-f", fS^^, f , T'Sfl 
 
 ft, #li, ^^ ?^ ^, * m^X, * ^^, ^-^ :^#i, ^^ 
 
 ^, .!.-#, iL$; foolhardy, @Ft. 1/f(t, f IJ* ; 
 
 a rash act, p^fr, f ftilfT. 'Itff, $Si-f-;^fT 
 ^. 
 
 Rash, n. jSl#A, -flfiS. 
 
 * The sense of carelessness, uumannerliness, &c., is al- 
 ways associated with these terms- 
 
EAT 
 Eash, V. t. To cut into slices, -^j^p ; to divide, 
 
 ( 870 ) 
 
 EAT 
 
 Easbly, adv. f f^^^, ±^,, i,!^, -^:^, ftl, 
 ^g ; to act rashly, |5^>fj-, -j^^X- 
 
 Easbness, 7*. ft i- ± t- «% fl * -^, IS ?? ^ ; 
 carelessness, ^J^, l^'Ii^", #:)■(?• 
 
 Easp, ?i. :A|$ ; a giugi^i' I'asp, -^?^, -^-J^- 
 
 Easpberry, «. M S: ^. 1^, ^Hli •? ; I'aspberry 
 jam, "^J-'M ; raspberry vino^a-ar, l^'^ffi- 
 
 Eat, n. M, -^m, !€?, ffffj, li K; a bamboo 
 I'at, ttifl ; a granary rat, ^^y, ; a water rat, 
 ^H, 7jC-:g-a, S; a iinisk rat, g*|^ ; a fat rat, 
 )Jti-;^M,IS; ^ young rat, •;g|f,ff; " a coffin 
 rat, a Laager on," |'g#^|iu. ; to smell a rat. 
 
 ; liable liy law to taxation, 
 
 Eat, V. i. nmAxWi 
 
 Eatsbane, n. fg^". 
 Eatable, a. Pj f,i,-;ll:f 
 
 Eatiilia, ?;. §'i@. 
 
 Eatch, n. ipj^t^- 
 
 Eatcbet, n. $ii,l 
 
 Eatchet-wbeel, 
 
 Eate, «. Price, M, f|\|g; reasonable rate, as price, 
 'K'JC, if ii.% iM' ^QS> 4lll# ; settled allow- 
 ance, 'p-ii, 'p-n^ ; unler or class, as of a sbip, ^j.' ; 
 proportion or ratio, gilii- ; rate of interest, ^ij 
 ,|.±.^'>, BM^^'P ; i''it<^ of exchange, Jl^fl 
 ^>p ; rate of iireinium, \i\y]<.^>p\ rate of dis- 
 count, ifyy]<.^'i/, \V^i[<.%'};\ no two rates of 
 payment, Hxed prices, ^S~j^ ; mentioned the 
 i-ate, jjj-l^l^l'i'? ; rate or manner, i^ ; at any 
 rate, Pg^^ifi^, Pgl^, ;^=5i, Pr;^Jj ; lirst rate, 
 ^-', ^-'^•, ±^-, Ull^^ ; second rate, ^ - 
 ^,t^^; medium rate, r|34f; ; to set rates upon 
 provisions, %^i%^ ; at tlie pound rate, %^Jx, 
 ^(^•, a man-ol-war of the first rate, Ji^ifJ^ 
 ^; to drink at a high rale, WsVii<.A\ you 
 must come at any rate, ^f, (IJf'f^T/S'iJ^^ ! at 
 the same rate, — ^'"'jt' [i'j~'l^ ; poo^ rates, 
 KU'^%'}^ ; '"ate of manner, ||. 
 Eate, c. «. To set a certain value on, ;£fg, -fg^fg ; 
 to rate a ship, "Zlt, mii' J^lffi; '*o ^te a 
 chronometer, if^HV^®', 5£ll'ViRa'i:±t'i'li 5 t-o 
 compute or reckon, ^|, ^. 
 Eate, 1-. t. To chide with vehemence, |Sft' wfls ; 
 to scold, ,^, ^)[^; rate him plainly, Jp^if?.- 
 Ea ted, 23/1. Set at a certain value, /^TM ! •es- 
 timated, fi(i"TM j si't i" a ceilain order or rank, 
 5i:T^;cbid,^T,l^fiT. 
 Eater, n. ft'ffl^. 
 
 Eather, acZy. Much better, with better liking, ^, 
 
 %m, ^^, f.M, 5|jpi, z>^, ^iu, ;^^,^ 
 
 iOj I?—'; M.IU\ ; ''I a greater degree than other- 
 wise, ff\, ft'l ; rather much,^J[^ ; rather long, 
 M:X, k#t; rather higii, 0-^-, ^-^', ihlft-, 
 Ift'iMj ; i* is I'ather awi-y, ^-Kit'ifl'j ; rather good, 
 &M{-, li'jM-, ffXi^ ; I'all'ier (a little) better, $f &^, 
 ^ S, iifl^r- ; i-atber dear, ^^i^;, ^- 6^ ; rather 
 bent, jvlivlii^j; rather too warui, ■!&'^(]^, ^^M 
 ^^•, I had rather, fJJ'ililf.R; she is rather inclined, 
 -(gjiri.tj; rather handsome, M.M- I'ather light, 
 M-'il'fl®; rather like, jjiRfil; rather not, '^ 
 W"S'^> ^'T>^^ ; would miller die, 'j|£^, Z^'^ 
 ^; ratlier die than go, ':^Pi^Z^^; I would 
 much rather be without your custom than with 
 it. I'^^jmn-WmBr.-.ynlhev ought, ±^; 
 rather feeble, /iJll^ ; rather passable, fj^'P]'; I 
 would rather, ^^'^t pT ; rather doubt it, M.^i.- 
 Eatification, n. ^Iti^, ^^It ; the ratification of a 
 treaty, ^(^j^;> ^ItJH ; exchange of ratifications, 
 
 Eatified, pp. ilt<iiJ, mil: ^7- 
 
 Eatily, r. ^. ^lt?t, f-tit, :^^f5l!; to ratify a 
 treaty, ^Itl^j*- 
 
 Eati tying, j)pi-. jH'i^. 
 
 Eating, j^P''- Setting at a certain 
 estimating, fj^^; rating, 
 reproving, ^-, jlf-ff . 
 
 Eatio, n. — |^, — ^, ^n, "^', ft—, 
 
 }^; ; to recduipense or compensate in the same 
 ratio, f;E^; the same ratio, J:ij?[i ; the ratio of 
 equality, Zp^^^t-f^ll; the ratio in mathema- 
 tics, ^. 
 
 Eatioeinate, c. /. To reason, 5gfi&, M.^- 
 
 Eatioeination, n. The act or [irocess of reasoning, 
 
 Eation, n. ^ii^, ;§, /jiifio, i^^ ", to stop the rations, 
 :^^; to receive rations, -^/jS; rations and 
 provender, '^;^; on granting an excess of 
 rations, ^^f^^^^ ; rations for the army, 5^ ; 
 
 to peculate in the rations of the army, 
 
 m, mi, m 
 
 Eational, a. Eeasoualile, -g-JJ, ASE, 'S-;I3> 'ST 
 SE. Wa, 1/Jai, Ijgll/JllfKj, •tilSfifl-J; en'towed 
 with reason, ^i Mii^U' W^iD l!jli: rational ex- 
 pression in mathematics, ^j'itf^'l:?!!- 
 
 Eationalo, ». 3^fi^^^. 
 
 Eationalism, «. y^^x, ^JlM^fA- 
 
 Eationalist, 7*. mmi^%^'^' T^fsI'iif:±,tic^-; 
 an adherent to the rationalists of China, jfii; 
 the rationalists, JH^. 
 
EAV 
 
 (871) 
 
 BAY 
 
 Eationalistic,Eationa,listical, n. HjBEfitl. jflifisl, 
 
 Eationality, n. WH^'- 
 
 Eationally, adv. 'g'Jlfl^, AljEn^- 
 
 Eationalness, «. -g-]^, ^JI^. AJIS^-- 
 
 Eatlin, Eatlino, «. |l|;|i)i. 
 
 Eattan, Eiitan, «. Jg, Ifl, )>J;ij|, 11^; niltan 
 shavings, f^lU; ; the skin of rattiin, T]^;t^ ; to 
 biufl with rattan, tTll'' rattan mats, Jf ^=, fj| 
 PTO ; -I rattan whip, ffcfi^ ; a rattan chair, Jj^ 
 
 Battle, V. t. To rattle, as peildlors, f^, ^ ; to rattle 
 to, as watchmen, ^|fp; to speak eagerly and 
 noisily, =ff?):;j^j55; to rattle the hand-dnim, *^ 
 ^th W"^^'^ to stun with noise, HJll. 
 
 Battle, n. ^fj, fi^,$, ^, i|llf|i|i ; a wind rattle, 
 1^1^; rattle used hy fishermen, %%\ the 
 death-rattle, ^t U>§. ■ ''mi'ty I'attl^ Vl/O'^m ; 
 the rattle of diiung, iHHil. 
 
 Eattle-snake, n. lil^Jii^. 
 
 Battling, p/??-. or 17. Battling, as a peddler, ^, 
 ^; rattling, as wheels, i|j| ; rattling, as a 
 watchman, ip; rattling, as a throat, P^t|^';^- 
 
 Eaiicity, n. Hoarseness, Iglg, ipW- 
 
 Eavage, «. Despoilment, j.ijt,?;, JuiJJ' It t^ 5 ^^^■' 
 vastation, Hj:, ^IJ ; the ravages of the small-pox, 
 :tg!|,B|.ff ; the ravage of waters, 7^,'$,^:^. 
 
 Bavage, r. t. To pillage, -^Jf,^, ftlll. Jt*- Jii^T^; 
 to devastate, gj, ^gj ; to ravage the coast, iQ 
 
 Eavaged, j^p. or a. --I;IJ^J j", Ja iJJ T "> destroved, 
 
 Eavager, ?». -Jjjf,^^-, Jijv^^; he or that which 
 
 lays waste, PjciM^- 
 Eavaging, ppr. Plundering, -j^j)^,?;; laving waste, 
 
 Eave, r. i. To wander in mind, f^^fj, f|^, ; to he 
 
 wild, aff, iftm ; to dote, m, -S, ?l' " 
 Eavel, r. t. To untwist, fj."?, JiU, ^J?|£ ; to make 
 
 intricate, mi ft §L M^- 
 Bavel, 1-. ?■. To be untwisted, pK|[. ^ ; to work 
 
 in perplexities, ^^. ,^|L, i6SJi>l3>- 
 Eaveled,Bavelled,p77. Untwisted, )rj.f 7,1^; twisted 
 
 together, fL, #i^. ^^L ^U, B. ^B; 
 
 raveled, as thread, ^; raveled silk, ^^., ^ 
 
 m^ n, m, a. m-m-, raveled thread, m%, 
 
 Eaveiin, «. ^fj^ Hit- WJ^?ffe«- 
 Baveling, Eavelling. ^'pr. Untwisting, %^~J ; 
 disentanglinfi-, f§$l ; twisting, entangling, gL, 
 
 *te. m, '^±.- 
 
 Baven, n. ,^?| ; ringed raven, -:g5|. 
 
 Baven, r. t. To devour with eagerness, U5n# ! to 
 
 obtain by violence, ®^, 'jfiKl'. 
 Baven, >?. Prev, plunder. J!f.'\f/}, j^: rapine, JjJ^,^, 
 
 Bavener, n. One who plunders, MW-^- 
 Bavenous. a. Furiously voracious, ^'^, '^^,^ 
 
 #fl^, n% PJM^ tt, tt*sii. 
 
 Eavenouslv, adv. To eat ravenouslv, 'k'^, ^0, 
 
 Bavenousness, n. ^i"^-^, ^%"-^-, ^^i^,-^- 
 Bavine, n. Jjt, g, i^-, ^Isj : a dangerous ravine. -^ 
 Eaving, ppr. ova. f£, ^_. ?J:^_. [^. 
 
 Eavingly, adv. |'][:^^. 
 
 Bavish, r. t. ?5W- ; to ravish, as a woman, ^5, 5S 
 i?h ''S,^ ; to ravish a woman, ^^i^- ?fi4f ; to 
 ravish, as the eye, ^. ; to ravish the eye, ^g ; 
 to ravish the heart, ^.^5 ; to ravish with delight, 
 fifra JiJI^ ; its elegance ravishes the eye, i^% 
 
 Bavished, pp. or a. ^~X, ^^.~^ \ ravished, as a 
 
 woman, ']5?^T- 
 Eavisher, n. Bavisher of a woman, ^i?,;^^, ?Sf^ 
 
 ^- 
 
 Bavishing, /)/))•. or a. Bavishing a woman, ?gf^; 
 ravishing the eyes, ^ g ^ ; delighting to 
 e.'staey, -g-^^ ; to seize women for ravishing, 
 
 Eaw, a. ^, m, fi^, ^1^ ; unexperienced. ^ ; raw 
 silk, 1^. Iliil, ^,U. ; raw silk from Kiangsu, 
 jnfl.??. ; raw silk from Canton, ^^^ ; raw hides, 
 ^J[^, 1^ ; raw sugar, i^\f^ ; raw meat, ^1^, 
 W;I^] ; raw fish, J]!|^ ; a preparation of raw fish, 
 ^'^; raw cloth, ^®;>fS; raw food, -^:^; 
 raw fruit, ^^ ; raw hemp, ^.ft, ^^ ; a raw 
 hand, ^^, llf^ ; raw, unseasoned, *?|!5f^6^; 
 unripe, PgfA, ^fi^. 
 
 Baw-boned, a. —m^, "^-^^^n^, ^, ^^2JJ. 
 
 Eawness,«. ;^^^-,:gjW:-^;■,^«^^^-;unskillful- 
 ness, ^^-, #)^ ; hasty manner, :^:$, #^\ 
 
 Bar, n. Bav of light, 3t -Qi' ; to get a rav of light, 
 Sl-ai^, ^-i^^l ; liS'lit, lustre, ■^, 3^.;^; 
 to dart out, as rays, ^.J-, ff-Jt, {U^ ; one ray of 
 light, —^]% ; converging rays, %Pi\. 
 
 Bay, 1!. Ehina acylostoma, |(|^;<J; ; ray, ra/'/, 
 spotted, JtI^j/J;!! ; ray, reddisli brown, "^Ifiil; 
 ray myllobatcs, greenish brown, ?1'K; ray, 
 broad, greenish brown, spotted, tail long and 
 slender, like a whip, |£,fi'';{^.^i ; ray anacan- 
 thus, dark reddish green, M-M- 
 
 Bay, V. i. To streak, ^ ji,^ :^ , #T ii 51 ; to shoot 
 
EEA 
 
 (872) 
 
 EEA 
 
 forth, %i\\l ; tn foul, ^f^fl, mU- 
 Eayad, pp. or a. Slroaked, ^P|f, ^^V^, W^6^, 
 
 Eayless, a. Destitute of light, P^, -:t:if;Afi5- 
 Eaze, i: t. To lay ]evcl, ]^l]T-, fll^' ; to effiice, fij 
 •i, M ; to extirpatp, §I];)^(, -^ ; (o subvert, M 
 ' -gj ; to demolish, ^Jp}g, ©. 
 Eazed, jjp. Laid level, flJ-T-T ; effaced, ilT, i^ij 
 ■ JpT ; extirpated, iljiJ^T ; demolished, ^^"X) 
 
 Eazeo, n. Ei^-A-^fS- 
 
 Eaziiig, 2Jpr. Subverting, fiRfri] ; destroying, ^ 
 Ji, ^15; extirpating, lljj;^. 
 
 Eazor, 7). f|;1]7J; -i razor-strap, or-strop, liHjJJjJf; 
 a razor-sheith, or i^oJen, -(j? ('^;, L'ftl; to seta 
 razor, }^-:\]\]J}, W'iATi '■, the razor of a boar, |§ 
 
 Eazure, n. |ljM^- 
 
 Eeabsorb, r. t. ^PJl. 
 
 Eeabsorption, n. 1x^5, WIlWl- 
 
 Eeaccess, v. f^jij, J^JiiJ. 
 
 Eeach, v. t. To extend, fi];, iji ; to extend to, 5, 
 
 jij, s, 1^*^, m, yi, it, MS, M, m, mw:, 
 
 jg^ ; to strike from a distinee, :Jj3^il ; to reach 
 after with the hand, j^, !5, f^, ^, fi|l^; to 
 arrive at, JiJ, ^ ; to attain to, ^pj ; to reach 
 heaven, f\]%, W-%' K^', <li^ voice reaches 
 (reached) heaven. ^^MX^ Jiif^nnX; to 
 reach to the zenith and nadir, or heaven and 
 earth, j^^^±_'Y '• to reach to the four extremi- 
 ties of tlie world, ^t^Pi-l;^; cannot reach up 
 to it, Pg^j^^ji], -^J^^pJiJ ; to reach the bottom, 
 pJiS ; to reach our wish, f^£,;@; ; you cannot 
 reach up to liim, f,f ^ S f lli ^ y^" then reach, 
 M?lJ> ^fiJ ; the philanthrojiist, in loving his 
 fellow-men, commences at home and reaches 
 those who are remote, t ^'^ A ti? fl Jk^i \ can 
 you reach the meaning of it ? ^ (]'.} ^; fl; ]k ^ 
 
 ' m^WL^i^Mmnm^l^-; leach out a little 
 further, ^^itft-I- 
 
 Eeach, r. ;. To mal.e efforts to vomit, Wfi-:\^, W'^. 
 
 Eeach, n. Within reach, M^Mfi, Kf'j ; '^"t cf 
 reiicii, #J^fiJ, TkZ-'i^-MJ^^t ; '"fi-ich of a bay, 
 mi^l^'Mli, m. ili, rai'S ; i'lner reach, j!^ ; 
 outer reach, lig ; reach of a river, M/^^jllifi, 
 l^lJliK, inr±.lfs^ ; within reach of a gun, ^J^^fiJ ; 
 within reach of man, APf^i,, Aii'irSil, A 
 nTflj?! ; ""t of m!i"'s i-each, A^-i&M^^ K1i 
 
 Eeached, y./.. fP.JiJT, :51T, ST, PJi§, f^fij- 
 Beaching, ppr. Eeaching with the hand, JH, ^ ; 
 
 extending to, g, ^ij, 2J, :^;^, ^g;?* ; gaining, 
 ^JiJT ; m.il-.ina: etTorts to vomit, \p)l%i^. 
 
 Eeact, r.^451,flff?. 
 
 Eeact, V. i. To act in opposition, ^, J^, j^'; to 
 resist the action of another body by an opposite 
 force, %l% 
 
 Eeacting, ppr. Acting again, ^f|§^, M\^, fKf^; 
 resisting the impulse of another body liy an 
 opposite force, i;^^, =^, ]x^- 
 
 Eeaction,H. %lfd'L'^],W. i^i^mi-^ll ■ political 
 reaction, KiMi^i, miUA^, K^^^- 
 
 Bead, r. t.; pret. and pp. read. ||, Pjf;. ^, ^, 
 fl; to rend a letter. Bfi^, ||^fs;, ^f= ; to 
 read books, |^^' ; able to read clearly, pJ^B^ 
 ^ ; to read and compare, ff '^ff ; to read aloud, 
 mMW' "^MW. ; to rend the classics in a clear 
 voice, 'ij^ljjtifl ; to read silently, li||. MM; 
 to read to, ^ A![* ; to read by turns, -ffe^l^', 
 to read again, ^%%, MW.'^ to read proofs, ijr 
 f,f; read on! I'^l'^; to read from, Pjfiffj; to 
 read one's face, Pjf^lij Alfi]. 
 
 Bead,;);?, |f|T, R'-f/)!, ^'i§' ^T : extensively 
 read, t^'Jf^fi'j ; superfirially read, f^^P^ ; read 
 silently, Dj^fl, ffi^§ ; well read in history, -j^ 
 
 Beadable, a. |1^P^, njlafl^: that may lie read, 
 
 Beader, n. =v5g-, WpU, ft 6-J : reader to His Impe- 
 rial Majesty, f^lS; an official reader at the 
 examinations. f-j^U'jt,* ; ready reader, ^^. 
 
 Eeadership, «. sfi^'^lt- 
 
 Keadily, adr. f![J, npf], gp-g ; easily, ^, ^^; 
 cheerfully, |j|, Tfii:*?^, 'K; I readily grant, fg 
 Wi. ; to promise readily, — fT<pi;'j?- 
 
 Eeadiness, ji. Promptitude, gp^l]^. ipii, t:Ji!i; 
 ease, ^ $j ; cheerfulness, ^^-^, ^; willing- 
 nes.s, -y* >5., '[p| £R ; to set in leadiness, ffi fl| ; 
 knack, f^ffij. f||5: ; expertness, "I^lj^; to be in 
 readiness, f^flg-f^T-^f^ ; readiness of speech, 
 n ;f" ; readiness of apprelieusion, ^.PJ] ; readi- 
 ness of wit, ^ li'f ; in readiness to start , fKf^i ; 
 all are in readiness, f,^^, -{tf^. 
 
 Beading, ppr. or a. p|i, ^, gg ; addicted to read- 
 ing' Ut% #? ftS, ISIS- 
 
 Beading, v. The act of reading, \\$,^,%%M; 
 perusal, j^PR^", [^Ti ; study of books, ®, |g; 
 the reading of a passage, 'frj ;V fj,'^ ; tlie read- 
 ing of a verse, ^^%^. 
 
 Beading-room, n. Ifj*:®, S«M, *1li- StS- 
 
 Beadjourn, r. «. 4!] iff, MWM.- 
 
 Eeadjust, v. t. ^m, WSE, Am{^, M^Kf- 
 
EEA 
 
 ( 873 ) 
 
 REA 
 
 Eeadmission, n. Hilft, fl,|ft, 'H^- 
 
 Eeadopt, r. t. To ndopt again, as a child, |5^ ; 
 to readopt, as an opinion, ^^, 15 fg. 
 
 Eeadorn, v. t. iJJtijj, ffilif. 
 
 Eeady, a. Quick, ^H, fjil, tJi, i:, ^; not 
 liesitaling-, OH. k^M'i ^1"''^'^ '^° comprelieiid, 
 fii'ff!!' ^Sfyi' ^tt : dexterous, ife, 3^ ; prepared, 
 
 completed, /jt^J, Jji/j^; prone, i/-,i5; not 
 yet ready, P^^fjg, ^^, ^^^f. ; when will 
 it 1)0 ready? g«I||[|!"^i;; to make ready, ^ff , 
 fi'fi?, tTSA ; t^a is ready, ^fin|ij ; all is ready, 
 mmm^il, jiMSWe -, to make things ready, 
 fif'iit^jf'h ^®; will be ready presently, «t 
 fl : ready for departure, ff Ti ; '"''•'^'l'*' 'o ^"'^^ 
 lault,jtfPA; ready utterance. P :t> ''4v''Jfe''^'J 
 P, fkopj, i|,i:&; a useful ready fellow, fg^; 
 ready money, JJ,iJ ; ready memory, if- gtl'K ; 
 a ready apprehension, fpffl], ^^MJ] ; ready at 
 retort or argument, ^f|f , fS ; a ready writer, 
 1^ ?:, tl ^t ; tlie readiest way, ^ fgP^:ff , ^ 
 igri^S&; ready sale, jj^^^, jj^^; ready or 
 willing, -y-ji^,, littfi ; ready to drop, fiflf.^^- 
 Eeady-made, a. Already made, as clothes, gf , Jji 
 /jScS-J ; ready-made clothes, fj^^, i^f^, Jj,lj\c; 
 
 Eeagent, n. M^^ ^^^M- 
 
 Eeal, a. %% ; true, K, ^, ^;^, JL^, {t'i'f, 
 6^5i, MK- MK. ^^Ix' ^ ; ''P^l property, ^ 
 H ; real action, ^ "^ ^ ; real presence, %^ ; 
 real sentiments, 'pf;g, 'IfK; i't'^1 facts, ^ 
 '111 ; the real parts of business, ^'^ ; real sym- 
 pathy, mffnT'lli- n^mm ; "-eal "lue, tM ; 
 a real lionest man, •:g'pi^^ X ; a real honest friend, 
 ■ffl:>ii<^0ifil ; <o h'iirn the real object, P|l-b|fB 
 
 Eeal, „. fi^, Mifi^ + 1^^±- LM- 
 
 Eealist, «. mjy!H|:5*[j;JtE«-- 
 
 Eeality, „. %% KV, f^, gfl, K; tl'^t 
 • whicli exists of itself, g fffc ^,j^^ ^- ; a name 
 without a realitv, ;j^ :^ M 'gj ; is it not in 
 reality ? ^.#, te#, ^^^. 
 
 Eealization, «. The act of making real, JfJI^K 
 ^- ; the act of converting money into land, ^ 
 %Wi^ WM. ; tl'P ^'^t of bringing into being, ^ 
 ^^, ^^ff ; the realization of pleasure, Jl. 
 
 Eealize, v. t. To bring into being, ^-^^ ; to 
 convert money into land, ^^H; to feel in 
 all its force, ^, "pf.^; not to realize, Ug^, ;j; 
 ^, ^JJ_ ; to sell, ^ ; it will realize about, ^ 
 ^^; to realize the presence of God, ^^_h 
 
 5~e 
 
 ItJlS ; to realize the truth of, ^SW ! t° render 
 
 effective, ffl^ ; we realize thy presence, ^^ 
 
 Eealized, ^Jp. Brought into actual being, J'iT^ 
 ;^ ; converted into real estate, ^TMI6 ■ 1'*'^ 
 in its true force, ® T> M'^T ; I realized it, 
 ^it^fE ; it realized about, ^fH<;. 
 
 Eealizing, p^jc. or a. Eealizing, as money into an 
 estate, ^K^; feeling, %,%%\ converting 
 into monev, W- 
 
 Eeally, acZr/^'-f, 'U^, flLff., « tf^M, ff , ^ 
 ^fs, mf^, *7l. MIE, «^, MK- «i^. Kl. 
 m% m% M% ?!?:#' ^i#; not leally, ^ 
 5lt^ ; really nothing, ?§gin>(6* ; it is really so, 
 
 Realm, ij. #[5, S. #1^13; kingly government, H 
 %, ^fM ; the realms of bliss, ^ig, §|^, * # 
 J^; * the realms of the Chinese empire, 4»g 
 
 mil- 
 Eeam, n. A bundle of paper, consistmg ol 21 h 
 
 quires, — $iM> — Q^E- 
 Eeam, r. «. To bevel out, as a hole in metal, -^^ 
 
 Eoanimate, r. «. ftfg, H ; to revive the spirits 
 when dull or languid, f^, Jit'ifS, ^HH : to 
 invigorate, ^f^ipf , ?ilSL^- 
 
 Eeannex, v. t. ^^, fg'^, M^. 
 
 Eeap, r. t. 1^%, M, 5fi, ^, ^, Ijiisfj- il- M^ M 
 ^, f^ ; to reap the rice, fijjfc ; that which you 
 plant you will reap, ^Jf^'i!-?!! • to reap the 
 harvest, Ij^fij; to reap the fruit of one's lalior, 
 
 Eeaped,|)p. Jl^fiJT- X'JT, WX \ ^'^'W^^ wheat, 
 
 Eeaper, n. M^kI^, llifijtf, fl#- M^- 
 Reaping, ppr. %\\ , fij, |-(I, ^ ; sowing and reaping, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Eoaping-hook, n. fjl, XiJtl, MTl- Xijf^j, ^M- 
 
 Reaping-rod, n. ^'p'^. 
 
 Reaping-time, n. ll^fi]±.B$. 
 
 Reappear, r. i. ||jji, fgjji- 
 
 Reapply, r. f . or /. ^^, l^^ifc-, WW- 
 
 Eeappoint, v. t. m^ ^ttWt- 
 
 Eear, n. ^, H ; the rear of an army, pjj, ^fg, 
 ;^;^ ; front and rear, Ifj^ ; to follow in the 
 rear, J^j^, pvlfg ; to attack the rear, jjc^ ; in 
 the rear, |Ef^ ; the last class, f^; to turn 
 the rear forward, ^^. {'P^d^- 
 
 Eear, a. A little crooked, §fl ; raw, ^; rare, 
 
 * These terms are applied to Buddhist monasteries and 
 figuratively to the realms of bliss. 
 
EEA 
 
 ( 874 ) 
 
 EEB 
 
 Bear, v. t. To rear, as animals, ^, ^, §, W. ^> 
 ^3 ; to educate, |i^ ; to elevate, l|t; to raise, 
 '^, 1?^. i?JL, SS ; toreaiMip a building, JBRg 
 Ig ; to rear one's self, jj;fig ; to rear one's steps, 
 I' I ^ ; to rear a fhild, ^ ^ ; to rear pigs, ^ 
 
 Eear, r. /. To rise up on the hiud legs, as a horse, 
 
 Eoar-admiral, «. T^?7K^|{i#, MI0 (t?) tl#. 
 
 Kear-guard, ». ^^'-{'j^; the rear-guard of the 
 emperor, 5lf#il:^f^- _ 
 
 Eeared,p2'- Eaised, Iff f ; bnmght up, ^j'§, ^ 
 T ; educated, fi^T- 
 
 Rearward, «. The last tronp, fgfjl 
 
 Eeasceud, r. /. or i. JJ-^f-, f^5?, fgJ:. 
 
 Eeascension, ??. fg-l"!'^- 
 
 Eeason, ?). (iround or cause ol' opinion, $|«|SC, "(^, 
 ig. W- l|. IiK ih: * lij ; principle, m, ^, 
 5l Ji- iEM, ^M'M^ argument, m tk ^ to 
 accord with renson, -^H, -^jgg!, ^fj^, '^M; 
 there is reason in what he says, •(E^^fllgJj, 
 f-fefl^'o-IS; ''y reason of, ;^ ; b)' reason that, 
 g, m J?; ; in reason, in all reason, '|ff*, ■&5S; 
 lor weighty reasons, Jl-^H^jK:, ±^Wf^ ; as 
 reason was, -^JjE, :;^HE ; against or contrary 
 to reason, ^Jg. j^J^' KM - beyond I'eason, 
 out of all reason. [IJ g ,> ^|>, lijf A SS ; true 
 i-eason, lE^l. .fflLPg : for what reason V ^-l/:$., 
 ^-k!?f'. fnj/it. TO, fiJi ; there must be~i-ea- 
 
 son, >i^^mik, -i^'T^rw i, 'i5W?^i^jic, 'i:>#;^ 
 
 4 ; to speak reason, If^ffJiJS- nfilT"5tJS; to 
 yield or sul)mit to reason, /JS3||; to listen to 
 renson, ^5^ ; there is reason in the thing, ;^ 
 ]3I5 ; the good man will understand i'eason, ^ 
 A'L^'B/jji; di'af to reason. igitT-'S; near to 
 ren>on, JJ^Jg : there is a slight reason for pardon- 
 ing him, — 'l.ftTiJ^ ; there is no renson for it, 
 
 Eeason, v. i. To argue, ^f(^ ; to infer from pre- 
 mises, ^'-]^., W.xt\ to deflate, .^J, ,!|5;lJjg, ^f 
 m, U tli, M M ; to reason with one, Jh A j^ 
 
 Eeasonable, a. AJffi, fM!, 'i>5l3. Vli'S, MM^ 
 
 WJJ. ^3, f^iFJtJS, :^a, JSWa^:^;, mm ; 
 
 a reasonable claim, JiJi ^^ ^ Jg, JVf 7M' ^M\ ^ 
 reasonable price, fj-Wl^ftlh- WJlB±fH; it is 
 reasonable to act thus, ]^ p^ in jlfc ; of reason- 
 a))le quantity, 0^^ ; the reasonable man is 
 straightforward and liold, ^jiff -^Jli; with 
 reasonable swiftness, j^ f^, ^Ti ;J ; a reason- 
 able person, ^ 
 
 Eeasonableness, n. # j^ W SE, W ^ :^ ; agree- 
 ablenf'ss to reason, ^M^'-^ moderation, ^^ 
 
 Eeasonably, culr. -g-gi, ^^gi, flg-gi, IlSg?, ^:m, 
 Jil^S; reaching to mediocrilv, 4*4' fi'j, lilt ^H, 
 m ; to act reasonahly, ^ M '^ ill ^ SI M fir, 
 
 Eeasoned, pp. JjH fj^ ~f ; persuaded by reasoning 
 or argument, fijijlin^. 
 
 Eeasoner, n. mik^, ^^'1^, %ni^- 
 
 Eeasoning, pyir. or a. Arguing, Jg^jJ ; deducting 
 inferences from premises, Q^j^, J^l^^ ; discuss- 
 ing, f^ ; debating, gj^, ^^ ,!|5 ; the reasoning 
 taeulties, Mtkt,'^^ ;S Si ± :t : reasoning 
 right and feeling strong, 'MW.WW.- 
 
 Eeasonless, n. ^JllJltJlg; alisunl, X^\ ridicu- 
 lous, Pf-^flfj. 
 
 Eeassemble, v. t. or ('. ^'^, 45'&> f^^- 
 
 Eeassert, i-. t. ^M^- 
 
 Eeassume, v.t. fg®, igt^, fg|.^, ig^^. 
 
 Eeassurance, ?i. A reassurance against loss, fgg 
 ■(jjcF^; assuram-e or confirmntiou n'peatcd, ||l 
 
 Eeassure, i-. (. To restore courage to, J[£ A jC-, -Stt 
 Alii ; to free from fear or terror, .^fg ; to re- 
 assure against loss, fg^fiy^F^- 
 
 Eeattach, r. t. ^H, ^^. 
 
 Eeattempt, ,-. t. ^th 1!^, mM, %U- 
 
 Eebaptize, c. t. Ilj-j^fi, Wi-M- 
 
 Eebate, v.t. To blunt, fiji _;V ; to aliate or ileduct 
 ti-om, M> ii^>, jn- 
 
 Eebate, n. A groove, \^. 
 
 Eebate, Eebafement, n. j^'I;^. 
 
 Eebel, n. i^^Zu '^^K^, T^M^, Wifi^, MM, 
 'MM' i'4^'J^^'> 'M'XS'., ;^|^ ; long-haired rebels, 
 
 Eebel, V. i. ff<f^, ii^jy^, i^ a. jt.s. K,Km, 
 
 n, WM.t^K,'M}!K,i^; [gm; to rebel against 
 (iod, F^(^;^Jl'?(i', i^.Ji'Sf ; to rebel against one's 
 superiors, ^J^. 
 Eebelled, pp. ova. f^I^T^ ff^^T- 
 Eebelling, ppr. ifJx> im, ^l «S- 
 Eebellion, u. |L. 'M^-^^, itK'^^'- to rise in 
 rebellion, ff:^, f^ffL ; to pbm reliellion, f^^; 
 to excite to rebellion, 4^^, i^^^ ; to stir up to 
 rebellion, }^^[, t^i^l; to jirovoko to rebellion, 
 BAifK^'h^Kll- to raise the standard of 
 rebellion, ^'f^, ,yi5ft. 
 Eebellious, a. f^'^li^- '$5^11^, T?^)5t fl^ f^'^l'l?, 
 t^^iili 6-J. j^j^ (]'.] ; of a rebellious heart, Uljg, 
 %, iiii&S^, H^i^^C-fl^ ; rebellious people, -^J^, 
 
REG 
 
 (875) 
 
 EEC 
 
 m&i.}^ ; i-elx-llious banditti, }IM, 'MU, '1'^ 
 
 Eebelliously, «</(-. }![[, f^jW;. 
 
 Eebeliiousncbs, n. 'i^iid:}^^, \'^M- 
 
 Eeboil, V. t. ^% m^. 
 
 Eeboii, r. (. To tuke tiiv, ^>X : to lie lint, ^^M- 
 
 Eebouiui, r. /. !{:]EfiMjg?j5, KM: mi mtmm, 
 
 Keboundud, pp. ^JimT- L'S^- 
 
 Eeboiiudiny, ^;y;,'. Kgjl, fllK- 
 
 Eubutr, ti. Ji^K, -iP^; to ""*• \\'itli ;i ivbiilT. g^ 
 
 Eubuild, r. ^ ifjjij;, saii, SjjjS-, ?]j£ja- 
 
 Eebuilt, pp. ^-teT- 
 
 bim, i!T-fi^, Ef,*~B^'ik, m\fi- 
 
 Eebiil<e, n. ffi^, fijB m' ; to sutler lubiikc, J^>im', 
 ^wi.lS'ff; to bu witliout rebuke, jtep]--^^, 
 
 Eebuked, pp. f( f, iJliftT- 
 Eebukelul, <(. iS' iVfi^j. ■ijul'ffl^. 
 Eebuker, v. ^-^-, Mlui^'i Ji^S'- 
 Eebuking, p7^;'. -fif, piS, |P, J-j^, Uf, ^Kfl- 
 
 Eebury, r.f. m^,nw,nm- 
 
 Eebus, n. (ig-, ^^PlJESi-, ^ flfjiia;-, fflgji. 
 
 Rebut, r. t. ^, f^ l;, igS- ^1^- 
 
 Eebuttal, n. $m^ili, Pft^- 
 
 Rebutter, a. ^^, §i'^-^. 
 
 Eebuttiug, ppr. Eepelling, f j- ; opposing by ar- 
 gument, ^, fi^. 
 
 Eecall, r.t. To eall back, p^l^l,^;!)!, lUf-gJ^lf , pi|- 
 fe]^, ISfeJ,30f'iJ; to annul, J^'ijli; to recall 
 to mind, *ajt!l, ^m^ fiiJS., |e]1i, ^Ots, :^Eg, 
 9'i,# ; c-Mnnot recall it to the mind, f^J^t^, *g 
 Hi^ij, ilHSjyi ; to recall, as an officer, ^Itfe], f^; 
 to recall one's word, -^g" ; to recall troojis, IJ^ 
 
 Eecall, ,,. m^-t ; P'st recall, Pgli^l-f^il, ;^tg 
 
 Eecalled, ^jj). R:|-i§iai!|5, fg[EjT ; time past can- 
 not be recalled, ^I'^^'^-M'i ^ word once ut- 
 tered cannot be recalled, —'^^tl^M^WM' 
 
 Recalling, ppr. PJ|-S}j|ifrt , ^Sfe] ; recalliug, as a law, 
 M^ ; recalliug, as an officer, m\G^. 
 
 Eecant, i-. /. To abjure, ^-= , ^p, ^iU ; to re- 
 cant a faith, ^^fg, i!%fa, '^^; to recant a 
 
 vow, i^m, 'MM. 
 
 Eeeantation, ii. ^^, KU^; to make a recan- 
 ta tion, i ^fg, ^-g-^ 
 
 * Low colloquial. 
 
 Recanted, pp. =*^fgT, ^i&T> KPT- 
 
 Recanter, n. ^fp,^. 
 
 Recapitulate, v. t. mm, MM, ^Wt, UM: lit, 
 
 — Mm- 
 
 Recapitulated, pp. ^fjlf f. SJ||g f, ^^J . 
 
 Eecapitulating, jjjn: nM, WlJi^ Mm. lilt- 
 
 Recaiiitiilation, n. 45=^-^, laft^- 
 
 Recapitulatory, a. m^liM- SUlfi'j- tlil'l'J ; reca- 
 pitulatory exercises. M'^^f^l. 
 
 Reeaptor, n. ^fl^, Ml«^. 
 
 Recapture, ?;. Recapture, as of a city, fori, lV:c., ^ 
 fK; recapture, as a prize, etc., ?lJiH, -jgSJJ ; the 
 recapture of a city, /ifgM, ^S«M. 
 
 Eecapture, v. t. ',ZiU, iltS«, VdUU ¥Mii- 
 
 Eecaptured, p^. or ,/. j/ifHT, ^mj, Mmi . 
 
 mmi- 
 
 Eecapluring, ppr. Kccajiliiring, as a [tvi/.o, ^jj|^, 
 M^Pn YaM] I'cvajituriMg, as a city or fort, ^ 
 
 Eecarry, v.t. To reoarry un the shoulder, .!^^^, 
 UU ; to carry back, t^'g^, |H|j^, #>:[£]. 
 
 Eecasf, i-. t. To throw again, M^,%^-, to mold 
 anew, H^^ ; to recast, as iron, jiffjj. 
 
 Eecede, r. i. i|,^gfg, jRfg. jfi^ ; to recede from 
 each othei', i^gj^fi, jUliJ^] ; to recede from an en- 
 gagement, iglfff, jS^ ; the water recedes, 7j< 
 jg ; to recede one step, jgf^-^/t. 
 
 Eecede, v. t. ^]c,j, icti^- 
 
 Eeceding, ppr. or a. ij? . fjlfg, jfif^ ; ceding back, 
 ^ig ; no way of receding, #f#iR^, #f#ig 
 
 Eeceipt, ii. Jj^^? ; a receipt for taxes or duty, ^i 
 JIB ; receipts and expenses, ij^;^ ; receipts and 
 disbursement, 'MjC- tUI?) ; the receipt of a let- 
 tei-, i'lkman, t^mm -, ^i .i-^eeipt in full, 11^ 
 ycW-y '^I'lhtW: ^'MW- ; "-'-M'Oi-t duty receipt, U\ 
 
 Rcceiiit, r. f. ^l\kW-Ja^E- 
 Eeceivable, a. ^\\X, I'i'x*- 
 
 Eeceive, r. t. To receive from a supeiioi-, p^i', |fi ; 
 to receive, as from an e([iial, Ij^C, ^^, ^-, 'i^'^n- 
 
 ;[^. IS ; to receive a letter, ^f-tft , Ij^i^Mf , H 
 
 ?ii fo ; to receive and open, as a letter, 11^^, '^ 
 
 i)^; to receive baptism, pl-ytli ; to receive a 
 
 command. Hi iuf > ^^ Bi)"i ^ Ih ! to receive instruc- 
 
 I tion or counsel, pfil^;, ^|i, ^^; to receive 
 
 ' kneelingly, SMi& '■> to receive respectfully, sj^ 
 
 1 il, S'i'x^, ^k= ; to receive the^eals, ^^^fj, ^^- 
 
 ^ ; to receive from heaven, l%'^1i'k%, '^'^1i'i 
 
 \ % ; to receive favors, i^B. i^B, SIB. ^.S- ; 
 
EEC 
 
 ( 876 ) 
 
 EEC 
 
 to receive favors without expressing gratitude 
 for the same, ^J^.; to receive a visitor, ^^§, 
 ai^, jfflfi A^, flR ; to receive bade, ^M, 
 Ij^fe], fgfej ; to receive a reward, ^fg, gi'p; ; 
 to receive a ransom, lli,^; to receive pay, ^ 
 jg ; to receive an inlieritance, |p).{J, H ; to re- 
 ceive orders, ^ ^, pf ^, Plf ^ ; to receive 
 money, Il5[^ ; to receive into, f^,|^; to receive 
 graciously, .gf^; to receive stolen property, 
 S^W, :^fffi; to receive bribes, ^^, ^^^, 
 ^IFli; I won't receive it, fljlf ^f| ; to receive 
 injury, ^||: ; to receive taxes, 1|5;@*^, lj^|3;, 
 {^^; personally to receive, ^'5; to receive 
 from one, |ij A^^i ^S" ; to receive and enter- 
 tain all the officers, tl|^g ; to receive and 
 give, ^^f ; (o receive in pledge, Jj^^, Jfe^; 
 to receive the trutii, fa ^ ; to receive the Gos- 
 pel, fgll^H ; have had the honor to receive, f^ 
 
 Eeceived, ^^j'. or«. Eeceived, as irom a superior, 
 fiTi ^T ; received from an equal, ll^jlif, ^ 
 fIJ, WA, ll^T, ^T, f^T, -fft7 ; orders re- 
 ceived for masonry, ^t^ jJt?^ ; received in full, 
 Jl^ril. lli^. ll^"i; i-fceived from you, If.(t>^ 
 
 Eeceiver, «. ^^, lli^", m1:^.Vi&^ ; the receiver 
 of taxes, Ij^l^^^ ; receiver of stolen property, 
 '$i%\ the receiver in distilling, ^^i:fS. 
 
 Eeceiving, fpr. Eeceiving, as from a superior, ff , 
 % ; receiving from an equal, ^, ]{^, ^|-, ,^j^, •;^; 
 believing, ■ft, # ; a receiving ship, ^j^. 
 
 Eecent, a.^New, fresh, fif , i5:if,S^, ^t]f ; late, -g; 
 fl^, J^fl^ft'J. i£^'6vl ; '1 lei^ent occurrence, J^ 
 ±^. iif^; '^ I'^'^^^'^iit Jieriod, JSfllfKj. 
 
 Eecentlv, «(?r. ^JjSfl^ ifi:3lJ, jfiH ; recently m- 
 
 vented, J£Jl|tj^,5£fl*ff6^- _ 
 
 Eeceptacle, n. A place or room, ij,^;^ granary, 
 ^ ; a receptacle in the earth, '^, Jt'^", :g; a 
 receptacle for rice, Ti^IiSl, ^; a locker, g, |g : 
 a receptacle for thieves, tlj^^ ; the receptacle of 
 a flower, ;f^jg ; the radicals under which words 
 denoting receptacles are found are jj, J^. 
 
 Eeceptibility, n. Pim^^fa^^Ulf^M:- 
 
 Eeception, ». Ij^Cig, ^,^ft, ic.^ft, pIlS ; the recep- 
 tion into a house, institution, &c., J[i^-, if]^ ; 
 a gracious reception, /^^^ ; '^ favorable reccip- 
 tion, if^S^ ; to give one a kind or pleasant 
 reception, #^A- 
 
 Eoceptive, a. Jl^tlifKj. 
 
 Eecess, n. A place of retirement, lii^', i^'Jfjf^f ji^:^, 
 IX) ^^i jll^i^' ^ ; '^ withdrawing or retiring, 
 
 as a jury, jg^ ; the recess of water, 7^5^ ; a, 
 deep recess, '^J^ ; the deep recesses of science, 
 ^S±,M# ; to live in a recess, '^J§, i^)^ ; a 
 recess in a school, 1^^^. 
 
 Eecession, n. The act of withdrawing, jg:^ ; the 
 act of receding from a claim, jgfjg ; a cession 
 or granting back, ^fe]. 
 
 Eecharge, r. t. To accuse in return, ^^ ; to at- 
 tack again, ||{$:, fgjjc- 
 
 Eecharter, v. t. SIH., 4f ^. 
 
 Eechoose, v. t. ||J^, 'i%'M- 
 
 Eecipe, n. ^i], ^s^, jj^. 
 
 Eecipient, n. A receiver, 114^-,^^-, ^^, ^^, 
 ^ ; to be the recipient of favors, ^,@,^ ; the 
 receiver of a still, Ij^^. 
 
 Eeciprocal, a. Mutual, S, jfB, 5ffi- ffiS> ffi^) 
 iS^) SS ; nlternate, j^-, |^ ; a reciprocal verb, 
 
 Eeciprocally, «(h-. gifg. 
 
 Eeciprocalness, Eeciprocality, o. g|g^,^Jf.^- 
 
 Eeciprocate, v.i.ort. S^, Si^^l?,, S^, 'S 
 
 Eeciprocated, ^.2'- S*a^T> Sffi^ilT. 5^ 
 
 Eeciprocating, j^j^r. ^^,SS, S^. S'tS^^. 
 
 5^ ; reciprocating motion, i&±JiT,5i5i3Sii. 
 Eeciprocation, n. S^^-. 
 Eeciprocity, n. g'^^g, S4B±I?, S*0^^^, t±^^ ; 
 
 when there is no reciprocity, ^filfifT'^- 
 Eecision, «. ^Ji^. 
 Eecital, «. Narration, l^, ^ ; rehearsal, f|^,,'§ 
 
 ^, nil, ^, Pi- 
 
 Eecitation, n. Eehearsal, ^^, ^fi, .-g;^. 
 
 Eeeitative, a. flfi^, ^tfli "ifli tftfltl- 
 
 Eecitatively, adv. cMf^«, 9^*^. 
 
 Eecite, r. t. To rehearse, ;g:, ^, || ; to narrate, 
 M, it ; to recite, as odes, P^, Pg, lie. m, ^ ; to 
 recite odes, IJ^flf, ^alj, IKpIf ; to recite prayers, 
 till, ,#11, WM, --t/ii ; to recite spells or in- 
 cantations, .-ft^L' to recite plays, f^^l; to re- 
 cite a lesson, ^,'^. 
 
 Eecited, j)2J. 12^M.> ^'A'l recited, as odes, P^j^, 
 
 Ecciting, jjpr. ,-§, ||, f^ ; reciting, as odes, R^, 
 
 t;K, eg ; narrating, af , tft. 
 Eeck, V. t. To heed, ,§.. 
 Eeckless, «. Heedless, ;r>S-, ^f^, HgW, T>S,'ia 
 
 '5' ''u'I'h , ^'h^iS ; regardless of consequences, 
 
 Pq 1h ^"M; * a reckless fellow, reckless daredevil, 
 
 * These terms are often used in a good sense. 
 
EEC 
 
 ( 877 ) 
 
 KEC 
 
 E^f^inft; heis 
 reckless, 'fl2f^^}op; reckless of consequences, Pg 
 
 w mm, 'Tta mm, ps ^^■, leckiess of his 
 
 money or labor, ^'|fjX$- 
 Recklessness, n. mWU% l^S:^,^JiWmM,Y^ 
 
 Beckon, r. t. or i. To count, t|-, ^, ^, tT:|r, ^, 
 ■^, ^ ; how many do j'oii reckon ? ffRnl M^fFS, 
 WlfclS^; I reckon him nothinu-, ^I^U/i^lfp, 
 fiS^^ ; I shall reckon it, a favor, %l];X±1^ 
 M ; I do not reckon on it, ^Hg^LiE, ^T>^ 
 ft!i ; reckon upon me, f^lfilS:, ti ??, »^,^^ 
 ^ ; to reckon with one, Jt^^ ; to reckon, to 
 call to punishment, Fp^fp ; I reckon he has ar- 
 rived, ^ ft {gfij T, ^n fin B 51J T ; cannot 
 reckon them all, fjlig-Jg ; to reckon mentally, 
 >5pi'- 'S'fie Count and (,'ompute. 
 Reckoned, pp. t| 7, ^-g, ft 7, 1-1.7; it is 
 
 reckoned for nothing, Pg^ti- 
 Reckoner, 7!. t\^,%M- 
 
 Reckoning, ppr. or «. t| , |5[, _^, ^4, fjff, ^f(; to 
 be out of one's reckoning, ^J-[j ; he makes no 
 reckoning of it, fllP^tHB, iilZ-Wi.; clead 
 reckoning, ;?;^ B llSIflf^^It- 
 Reckoning-book, n. jj^iui-. 
 Reclaim, v. t. To demand back, J§|^, pg^JI, ti 
 fe] ; to recall, pJj-SH ; '0 tame, ^-fjg ; to reclaim 
 from error, ic//^iiii, tkit, ^4 ; to reclaim 
 land, etS^Sjffl.^jrEjffl- 
 Reclaimablc, «. M^U,piMK- 
 Reclaimant, «. WiMm, ^IH^. ^.J-^^-. 
 Reclaimed, ^7^. pgijj / ; relornied, Cjc-f^jgi, g:H: 
 
 T- 
 
 Reclaiming, j^^jc Demanding back, MM,tiK', 
 reclaiming from error, i^lM'M'M, fit it, ictt.; 
 reclaiming, as land, *|10. 
 
 Reclamation, 7i. Recovery, MfiM''|£^^: demand, 
 
 Reclinate, a. |f (K(i^. 
 
 Recline, v. t. or {f^, ^^ , 1$^, ff ^, f^, fg,!,i 
 ^ ; to recline against the wall, '^^ ; to recline 
 against, ^-fi, ^fi, ^^fj; to recline back, 
 ^^; to recline on a coach, ^||, f^f|, mjl 
 
 mm- 
 
 Reclined, pp. ^7. WT- 
 
 Reclining, ppi-. ^, '^, ^. 
 
 Reclose, v.t. i^il. 
 
 Recluse, a. 0iM- 
 
 Recluse, «. ^,;gP|J, |.*ig^, Ei^^, M- 
 
 Eeclusion, n. i^M, B.JS^^- 
 
 Recognition, n. %f.^, ggj^. 
 
 Recognizable, «. a^^f^, PTiyiSfl ; it is recog- 
 nizable i,y, pii^mni&, ^nm^.- 
 
 Recognizance,)!, j^^.g ; to enter into recognizance, 
 
 Recognize, v. t. g,^, p,^l5S, |2f| ; to recognize a 
 person, pg.A ; "ot to rcognize, flgfgiinff^-; I 
 recognize him, ^i/i^iU, ^sSISfE; I icog- 
 
 nize this well, ^i^afWiMfi^, a?M9£fi5; to 
 
 recognize the truth, p^SWiS ; to i-ecognizo one's 
 features, E?. Affile, ISA^Ife, aSAPIf- 
 
 Recognized, ij^j- b57- 
 
 Recognizing, j)]?)-. g^ ; entering a recognizance, 
 
 urn- 
 
 Recognizor, n. tfiB,^^- 
 
 Recoil, V. i. To start back, j!)|;g}J, ^^[e], iUS, -US^, 
 
 ■^, itS:fe], K[e],iteil; to roll back, m\mm; 
 
 to retire, jg ; to recoil from, ;^i^; nature 
 recoils at, .fftiiffff, 'tt^lfff, ttSi:- 
 
 Recoiling, 'ppr. Stnrting back, f-f ^ ; retiring, 
 ii,^?;ii; shrinking, jgf,^. 
 
 Reeoin, v. t. ^m, CSHp. 
 
 Recollect, v.t. fE, 'jf, gfif^, fg^, tB,ttt, *J,tC, 
 ^ti, iiiM, reJS ; tl'> you recolle.-t it y f;i;te^ 
 ?T, IBfii'5iaf-l, iJlt±.^; I re-ollcrt it, m 
 fl''&, ^'It ±. ; yon must recollect it, i^T-ti^, 
 mHiB; to rccoll,.ct distinctly, ttU^k, 
 fil^rn^', cannot or don't recollect it, PSfB^ 
 
 IE, ttidsii, T>Heif.i:, jimijte, ^jum, mt^ 
 
 IW, ,1f.7>^. IB^^ ; to recollect one's self, g 
 Re-collect, v. t. To gather again, -|f tnJi, S?^S. 
 
 Recollected, pp. %t~T , 'IsM- 
 
 Recollection, n. B^-^, '|f ^•, J[l'|f ; to call to re- 
 collection, ii,g., fejjf , ltij,S, 3l,t:- 
 
 Reeombine, r. ^- S'p" f . fli'a"7- 
 
 Recombining, ^»7)r. fg^. 
 
 Recomfort, v. t. ^%M.- 
 
 Recommence, r. t. '4^^, Mm^, l^Et, rfji^ 
 Sia. SSS'M'fiK; to recommence, as officers 
 after the new-year, fJ3F[]. 
 
 Recommenced, ^j/>. f^S67> 4?jfeT- 
 
 Recommencing, pp;-. jtjjli, i^gfT^, fgjIgSM- 
 
 Recommend, r. t. 'j^, ^iW,, TM'j\,iJ^M, i'^fdM, M, 
 5^; to recommend a person, ^)Wj\, i^<MA' 
 ^\tMA; recommend him, S^Miil, p}^^^?^ ; to 
 recommend one's self, g)^, ^^ ; to commit 
 with prayers, f^^. 
 
 Recommendable, a. pf;,^, Pj^M- 
 
 Recommendation, n. ^t;^'; a letter of recom- 
 mendation, ^5, S'lH^. 
 
EEC 
 
 ( 878 ) 
 
 EEC 
 
 Eecommendatory, a. /^, :^;i^fi^ ; a recommend- 
 atory letter, M'^. 
 
 Eecommended, pj^. )„^'i§, ^M~t- 
 
 Eecoraniission, v. t. ^^^l^if, MWMh M^, WM- 
 
 Eecommlt, v. t. ^%^1A, WiUk- 
 
 Eecommitted, pp. Eecoinmitted to piison, |5i^ 
 ^; recommitted to a court, ^JjfjJjf'jv,'- 
 
 Eecompeusp, v. t. To i-epaj, fg, f^f;, ff(^, p.g- 
 11, ilSm-llSf :; to reward, m^, WM^ fiM\ 
 to rccomiiense evil for good, J:L',rd>^J<#i JilfSfB 
 ■ff^, SSif fAffi; I liopo tc recompense you, Sgfg 
 f;^; ; Uod will recompense you, Ji ^»iJ> fRfii*^, 
 Ji^Sif'KM ; to recompense openly, iB,^.f|. 
 
 Eecompense, n. fS, K, ^ ; an open recompense, 
 l^fg ; a secret recompense, [^^g ; an inadequate 
 recompense, '3^'K^^; an ample recompense, 
 J£,fg ; a recompense to one's parents, f;K7{i", 
 good will meet with a good recompense and 
 evil with an evil, #f|#tK vS-iTtS^B'' nual'lt; 
 to make any recompense, ^nf^^r^, ^iHfE, 
 
 Eeeompensed, jip. ^:ST> 1K^ J , Ki§- 
 Eecompensing, ppr. f^, fjj^, 'ii^- 
 Eecompose, r.i. 45^, fJi^.i.^ ; to compose anew, 
 
 Eeconcilable, «. nj'fg^i]-. that may be made to 
 
 agree or be consisten t , f f: f^- ?f0 ^ , f (£ |# ^ g . 
 Eeconcilableuess, 7(. PrfSfu^.^, aLl'&fd±.- 
 Eeconcile, r. «. fg ii, fifgfn, i-^fllfaHi ; to re- 
 concile, IjSJfi] ; to adjust, fg^, 4l}'^; to com- 
 pose, as difl'erenccs, ^"-il, i;j;:V ; tn reconcile 
 sinners with God, fJCfulT; AlfeJi^'- 
 Eeconciled, pp. or a. fijjf^fu, Q, $5- fS fU ! i''_'con- 
 . ciled to suflerings, V%^m, ffifl'^"!!'^, -IJ-^il^^- 
 
 ^. 
 Eeconciler, n. fbp^, ftfn^-, iJcfU^', fulUlg- 
 Eeconciliation, 7i. fgfu, :jI}4HiI-> fSii^^/-; our 
 reconciliation with God, iJJcifKfllS'lL'iS' ; to 
 try to effect a reconciliation, If^^w- 
 Eeconciliatory, «. fuP^f, |5:?U[Vj, ?ui(- 
 Eeconciling, pjn-. f|£fi], jjfu ; showing to be 
 consistent, -^^ ; making to agree, f^-Q*, ^"ij. 
 Eecondense, ?-. ^. ^^if^a, l?ful- 
 Eecondite, a. ;^^",|gl,}|?,i|5||; rectaidito studies, 
 
 Eeconduct, r. {. fg^I, ^g^^ 
 Eeconnoisance, «. :iT};g;Jl^. 
 Eeconnoiter, Eeconnoitre, i-. t. fji'^,'^\7^„ }1^; 
 
 " to reconnoitre " ( ? ) smugglers, |iji/;. 
 Eeconnoitered, Eeconnoitred, pp. ^jj-j^^i', ^Jj3? 
 
 Eeconnoitering, Eeconnoitring, ppr. ^|g, Jj"^- 
 
 Eeconquer, v. t. ^fg, fgf|. 
 
 Eeconquered, pp. '^^M.T- 
 
 Eeconsider, v. t. I5.S> fSS- 
 
 Eeconstruct, i-. t. 4^ja, fSM; to reeoustnicf, as a 
 house, fgj^ ; to reconstruct, as a wall, f|i|^. 
 
 Eeconvey, i-. t. 5| SUJg fi , "-^^ M- 
 
 Eecord, r. «. it, $f,, IB, ^ IE, ^ fi- III «C, Iff, 
 SIG) I*- ; to imprint deeply on the mind, |^ ; 
 to record daily affairs, Ifi H ^T ; to record merits, 
 $£ Jljj ; to record on boards, $ ; to recoi'd busi- 
 ness, |ji:y. 
 
 Eecord, n. |f , jsg, || ; historical records, jg, |^, 
 ^la> Ati; i-ecords of a state, ^j^„ |ig>, |f 
 ^, Met ; I'ecord of one's own actions, "affEt ; 
 a daily record, 0|f, H IE"('i5| ; annual record, 
 ip^f ; ancient records, '^ff ; old records, g 
 $f^ ; keeper of the records, see Keeper ; it is 
 upon record, ^fi^; fi family reeord, ^f^fg, ^ 
 If ; on record, ^^. 
 
 Eecordod, pp. or a. ;ffi7, $[1^, ISii, ffi ii, If 
 j§; recorded ten times, ^$fi-\-^. 
 
 Eecorder, n. ^ )-i^, M -^if, ^ Ki ; recorder of His 
 Imperial IMajesty's words and actions, igjg^ ; 
 assistant recorder of llis Imperial Majesty's 
 words and actions, iV.J^'^^A ; tiie six record- 
 
 'm^ 
 
 Eeeordership, n. i.l§±M- 
 
 Eecording, ppr. !£, $i, |ef|, IE, 
 
 Eocouch, V. i. If ^. 
 
 Eecount, r. t. MWi, Stl, ill?. W^. W^, # 
 ii, ?^^t:-ST•^; recount them, iti^fg. 
 
 Eeeourse, )?. Eeturn, fg.?]S, fg ^ ; to have re- 
 course to, j3, fifi ; to have recourse to any one, 
 ft^ A, ;J«A ; tiie recourse of the seasons, [g^ 
 
 Eeeover, v. t. To recover, as a city, &c., ^f^ ; to 
 recover, as a thing that was lost, MM, f#S^. 
 fKl^i ll}f§> MM', to recover what was lost, 
 ^mPJi^mn, mi^J^f^-, to recover from 
 sickness, 'MiKM, ilrfSI^> M&- Wiih M&, 
 
 ^HMy 'M^'', to recover breath, I'lfH^; to re- 
 cover one's office, ^iMSfJK, imMik, fllej 
 Hfi, g3fg; to recover lost time, mUB^; 
 to recover one's liberty, Jlt^, ^^ ; to reeover 
 one's self, fgg^; to recover Irom a swoon, 
 Eecoverable, a. HflSH, 'f^^n, Pj^iU- mm- 
 Eecovered, pp. era. Eccovered, as a city, ^fg 
 ~X ; recovered, as a thing that was lest, fgf# 
 "X; recovered from sickness, fKf#if, ^V^, 
 
EEC 
 
 (879) 
 
 EEC 
 
 Eecovering, ppr. Eecovcriag, as a city, fort, &c., 
 %\^\ recovering:, as IVom illness, JlfiifjfifS! 
 
 lieeovery, n. The act of retaking, as a city, '^'i,%. 
 ^ ; recovery, as from illness, fgij-, =ffe,^, if 
 mv^; the recovery of ideas, |eJ,!|,lfi, *|ISJJ1B, 
 flit; past recovery, Z^HmUl ^TiiUn, ^RT 
 fgf§ ; he is past recovery, fg:ptgfg,f!;. 
 
 Eecreant, n. Crying for mercy, g0|^ ; cowardly, 
 tt»i:>6^ ; mean-spirited, gM| ; false, {^. [6^ 
 
 Eecreant, u. '^Wi^^^'- a cowardly wretch, ^^f.jg 
 
 Eecreate, r. t. To refresh after toil, fif-^, fii-ll§ 
 #Su. ISlfe.^' S#; to amuse, 5Ji^; recreate 
 yourself, fmiPU^^ fMM^^; to cheer, 
 
 Eecreate, v. i. To take recreation, jl^. 
 
 Eeereate, i;. i. To create anew, fgja, fjf je, Sja- 
 
 Eecrcated, 2'/'- Eefreshed, ^ff§T; recreated l.iy 
 walking, ilE, ^. 
 
 Eecreating, -ppi'- Eefreshing after toil, fij-'^j^ 
 ^i, mn ; diverting, i^, ^^., ^ |t 
 
 Eecreation, ??. Eecreation by exercise, jj£; recrea- 
 tion by refreshment of the strength and spirits 
 after toil, m^UtT^, ^T'Htk, ^t^f^; 
 diversion, jjfH, g^SJ- 
 
 Eecreative, a. ^fiL^fKj, U-fltfi^- 
 
 Eecrement, ?i. Jg, fltll, •/?{?•, spume, }^fQ. 
 
 Eecremental, Eecremential, Eecrementitous, a. 
 
 Eecriminate, v. !. or f. ftftfj, HBS-, 'teP.S^B^ 
 
 Eecriminating, p;jr. 40 P^, 49 'S'- 
 Eeerimination, «. ^gnS'lf^, 40 ^il*^, 4BP;> 
 
 If, S4a^^. 
 
 Eecriminative, Eecriminatory, a. 2 '^ 6^> Sifl 
 
 ^65, 4BBSfii4i3ftni 
 
 Eecross, i-. f. .'g.;^. fg;^, fg-^. 
 
 Eecrudenee, Eecrudency, 7!. fjjf^, fg?f '?f. 
 
 Eecruit, r. «. To repair. ?§, Ifjgj, ^,iil, -Ifjl, ^ 
 H, ^^, !$li ; to make up )jy fresh supplies 
 for any thing wasted, ^ff, im.1§ ; to recruit 
 an army, ^fl^'IJ; to recruit the body, ^^ ; 
 to recruit one's strength, ^jj ; to recruit one's 
 bodily energies, HfflL^. 
 
 Eecruit, r. /. To raise new soldiers, jjBf^. ^j^, 
 i^^< ; to gain flesh, health, &c, j|f5ji, iff Hifi- 
 
 Eecruit, n. Jf ^E. 
 
 Eecruited, jjj). or a. ^-g, ^"]*. 
 
 Eecrniting, j^pr. or «. Eecruiting, as strength, 
 &c., H; recruiting an array, ^Ip'j/i, )^^, 
 S :^i ^B :^ ; tlie recruiting officer, ^^"^ ; 
 
 recruiting money, 5£|g ; recruiting service, fj 
 
 Eeetangle, n. JE^", mB- LIE- 
 
 Eectangular, a. IHJ^H^- 
 
 Eeetification, n. itlE^L^, i^ ; rectification of 
 spirits, .^ifjjiS ; the rectification of the air, 
 '{n^'i the rectiflcatiim of one's heart, IE-3iw£" 
 
 Eectitied, pp. or a. [i^IET; itj^T; rectified spirit, 
 
 Eeclify, V. t. To make right that which is wrong, 
 
 ti^iE, y^, miE, ^E, -^^lE, m^ Ji, [liE, lij 
 
 jlll, ;j^; to amend, f^gi, f!|lE, fi|j|g; to re- 
 form, ti^-ft ; to make straiglit, g^i >, f^jg, jg 
 ^ ; to rectify the will, iE:Jt,& ; to rectify the 
 ngo, et'ftili:^; to rectitya globe, i$jj^; to 
 rectify spirit, z&^(® ; to redress, fifi. 
 
 Rectifying, j32"'- Correcting, Ig ; adjusting, i^. 
 
 Eectilinoal, Eectilineir, a. ii[|§ifi{j,i^; rectilineal 
 motion, jliJJJ. 
 
 Eectitude, «. ^^, i£U, J£^, SV-T^ J^IE, K 
 IE, ^^, Hit; honesty, -:g^. /S^^'. 
 
 Eector, n. The rector of a university, ^^^^J^; 
 the rector of a public school, ^fi; the rector 
 of a parish, ■^■^, M'-^kUi ; the rector of a con- 
 vent, fi*)t|?^t:i. 
 
 Eectorship, Eectorate, n. The rectorship of a uni- 
 versity, tl5t:tl^- 
 
 Eectorv, v. f^..f:5:fiiliill'i$^ : rector's mansion, ^ 
 
 Eeclum, n.i^Wj, K#- 
 
 Eeciimb, r. i. ^, f;^, fH.; to repose, gH, p|[g, Ig 
 
 Eecumfcent, a. f[|. [^, 
 
 Eecumtently, of/c. fH*^!^. 
 
 Eecur, r. ?'. Iggj, -J^, ^ff.Sl!; to recur to in con- 
 versation, lEf^fl, ^tj^Jt; to recur or come round 
 again, |^ JiH ,1U fi'fl, )S) if fS ^D' ; 't constantly 
 recurs, lj|fj|§|ji8||i ; it recurs at fixed periods, ^ 
 S^f=[ ; to recur again, ||;f , fg;^. 
 
 Eecurrence, Eecurrency, ii. Eeturn, fjf, jg, fg^, 
 4f^r, iS^-; constant recurrence, ^^^T^fA; 
 always on the recurrence of the new moon, J^, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Eecurrcnt, «. Eefarning from time to time, 45 
 W^> fSS6^J, iJid^, il6^; recurrent nerves, 
 MM- 
 
 Eecurring, j>pr. or a H^jIB- fl^fl^tBft ; recur- 
 ring according to some regular rule, SfltW 
 
 Eecursion, n. ^; the recursions of a pendulum, 
 
 Eecurvate, a. ^-^^ *^$h. 
 Eecurve, r. t. To bend back, ^^, 
 
RED 
 
 ( 880 ) 
 
 EED 
 
 Eecurvous, a. ^^6^, ^^6^ 
 
 Eecusalion, n. Refusal, ^^, gf^p. 
 
 Eed, n. or a. ^I ; red color, ^Xfe ; Inownish red, 
 tl£; lake red, ^J^J; copper red, -^ ^[i;]g, ; 
 magenta red, JSJ^, — p^plr ; lose red, |g^I ; 
 orange red, ^ j^ ; peach red, fj^ifX ; brick red, 
 -Wl ; light red, f^ ^I, j'^j ^I, g f^-^I ; a deep 
 red, ^; lightish red, |^ifl ; hyacinth red, ^ 
 jR^I; crimson red, |{^fX; red appearance of 
 the sky in the morning. ^i|)^; red appearance 
 of the sky in the evening, ^® ; to dye red, 
 ^fj;; to become red, fl^I ; a red ox, H^^ ; 
 pure red, f]-^ ; a red face, |I]Sj ; to make red, 
 ^^X ; dark led, ^^j; ; scarlet, :^^X \ vermil- 
 ion red, ;^ (5 , gj ^c# ; an official autograph 
 in red ink, :^4? ; red as fire, >XP[f ifl, 'H ; red 
 botton, jfll^; the Eed Sea, ^JV^ ; to dot off 
 with red ink, :^^fi'3fl. 
 
 Eed -bird, n. '^:g. 
 
 Eed-book of China, n. $ff|ltif| 
 
 Eed-bottoned, a. ^IlH^^, ic^flUfl^- 
 
 Eed-chalk, »!. jfj/^. 
 
 Red-coat, n. ^H-^^, ^Xif^- 
 
 Eed-eyed, a. -fiaSfli 
 
 Eed-haired, a. ifl^6^. 
 
 Eed-hot, «. m, >Mx, m^i- 
 
 Eed-lead, n. Minium, i'^^j^-, jfl/^. 
 Eed-letter day, «. '^H- 
 Eed-liquor, n. ^X^K- 
 Eed-precipitate, v. f]-^:, ylmU, m^'- 
 Eedan, n. Ul^.^. 
 Redden, v. t. To make red, ^fit- 
 Redden, V. i. To blusli, 'I'lfi, .[fltjg, Jg. 
 
 Reddish, rt. ^fi, t($i, f^,fa:. 
 
 Eeddition, «. Restitution, ^SM, jf [eJ. 
 
 Redeem, r. t |f, |niM, SSfc] ; to rescue, Ifc ; to 
 redeem the world, ^jU:, f^jli ; to redeem man- 
 kind, fi^ill: A ; to redeem sinners, iflp A, ifc 
 p A ; to redeem a pledge, ^'S-, |f jtS. ; redeem 
 the time, 1t3tlt,tl^fif^. 
 
 Eedeemable, a. pj|f, ^il , njic, Iff^SI!. 
 
 Eedecmed, ^3/7, or a. fl^j^, ^T- 
 
 Eedeemer, H. ^7^, =j^-^-; the redeemer of the 
 
 world, ^tii:^-,gr|ii::^,g;|il: jr. 
 
 Eedeeming, yjpr. or «. Ransoming, jJ^ ; redeem- 
 ing, as time, '[^. 
 
 Redeliver, r. t. To deliver liack, ^J-Jj ; to liberate 
 a second time, 4^^, m^-, m^- 
 
 Redemption, n. |g, ^ ; the redemption of the 
 
 world, Ifii!:, ^^ ; the redemption of Land, H 
 
 Eedented, a. Indented, which sec. LBQ#- 
 
 Eedintegrate, r. t. ji^if, flif, UW.^- 
 
 Redispose, v. t. ^\^, ^fj^i- 
 
 Eedissolve, v. t. J^^, Wi'^- 
 
 Eedistribute, v. t. ^^^ 
 
 Eedness, n. jfj, ifXg, ; redness of the face, ifX'g, 
 #Ef2Jls^ ; of the redness of peach blossom, ^ 
 k ; redness of the eyes, flRS, B^Bf ; heated to 
 redness, j^^X- 
 
 Eedolenee, Eedoleucy, n. §, ^§. 
 
 Redolent, a. §, 5|{f^. 
 
 Redouble, i:. «. ^fg, //fl-^fA, .{|ffe. 
 
 Redoubling, ^Jpc. Hfg. 
 
 Redoubt, n. It^, fi[Jf , gig. 
 
 Redoutalile, a. Terrible to foes, pj,^, Pjtfi- 
 
 Redound, r. ?'. To be sent, rolled or driven back, 
 life], mK. ^K ; to result, B3f^., Ji. 
 
 Redounding, ^jpc. Conducing, i^, ^, H^ff:- 
 
 Redress, v. t. To redress, as a grievance, f^, t{l ; 
 to redress a grievance, \^%, ftfi^JS, W%^\ 
 to redress the afhicted, ^H^, ^E^^", 1^, 
 H ; to redress pain, jHig^ ; to redress one's self, 
 ggC ; to amend, ^ ; to set right, ^^f, ^i£, 
 PlE; to relieve from, MlT^- 
 
 Redress, n. ft{i^-, Efi ^ ; amendment, ^^- ; relief, 
 iC ; to give redress, ftji'^, ftjjJS, jgc, I}/j ; past 
 redress, SiEJfl, ^Jr#, ^^ji>I. 
 
 Redressed, jip. Remedied, f^'j' ; set right, ^Jf 
 JM, eilEM; relieved, lf,Til,i5:T; indemni- 
 fied, ^lig. 
 
 Redressing, yjpr. Redressing, as a grievance, (^ ; 
 setting right, t^]£, ^ki \ 'clieving, ^, |^, 
 i}/;; indemnifying, |§. 
 
 Redressless, a. ft{i/f^^. 
 
 Reduce, v. t. To bring back to a former state, ^, 
 fit, fll^, fS:1i,^^SJJKlf<!: to bring to any 
 state or condition, #• %, %± ^, ^\ % ^ ; to 
 reduce in size, bulk, &c., jl^, '^ >p, flJj ^, H 
 '>, Kff ; to reduce to a level, ip, ^^, ggj^ 
 2{i ; to reduce the price, M^^ i&M. ; t" reduce 
 a fracture, gj"^, ]^'^; to reduce several into 
 one, f^-M^lf ii-^, Md^i^^-; to reduce 
 eight trilies, or states into one, (j^ApjSlS— ^ 
 ^ : to reduce several sections into one, , 
 ^'^j—iM ; to reduce to one, Jilf — , 
 to reduce to one rule, f!?/.|fi}I— fi, ^m—U; 
 to reduce to subjection, ^lE-T-, ^-/IK- 4T^-' ^^ 
 HS ; to reduce a state, tiE/IS— S- /li< fI5, ^ « 
 #15 ; * to reduce to nothing, $M%^:, Mil ; to 
 * After Rebellion. 
 
EEE 
 
 (881 ) 
 
 EEF 
 
 reduce to order, f^ #, ^. MM,^^^,^; <o 
 
 reduce .1 city, ^fUM; to reduce the scale, ^ 
 gdjt: ; to reduce to straits, m^, ^-ft, if, 56. ; 
 to reduce oi;e's rank, [^ AJflt^-, |i$ Af5 : t'^ reduce 
 one's expenses, W?t M'A'fiUffl^ ^f-it-J!ff f^ 5 to 
 reduce into a compendium, f^\'^; to reduce in 
 number, M^'- *'"• reduce a draught, MM, fM 
 PI : to reduce a sail, ^\% ; to reduce to ashes, 
 
 Eedueed, ^2'-or rt. 15rouaht liack, fgj'§, fSlTI^ ; 
 subdued, $E/lfi jl, Jp j^, 5m T : broupht into 
 any state or condition, ^'^ ; diminished, ^ 
 T ; inipoverished, ^"J ; straitened, ^jfl. "j ; 
 reduced to extremities, ffl^, ^jfi ;^Fa1' M^, 
 JS -M ; reduced to poverty. ^fl,t^^B', ^ 
 reduced family, ^'5^J5, f'fij'gn. 
 
 Eedueible, a. PT^f, pffg, PTjiif—. 
 
 Eeducing, 25p''- Bringing back, fg ; liringing to 
 a former state, fgj^, fg^ ; reducing in size, 
 form, iSrc, jigg, fp^ ; reducing, as a state, ^^, 
 /]g ; reducing, as a reljellious city or state, ^ 
 fS, 3# ; reducing to straits, Sjfi, ^l^jfi. 
 
 Eeduct, 1-. <. ^ip, ^J^ip. 
 
 Eeductio ad absurdum, 7i. The proving that a 
 given supposition leads directly to an absurdi- 
 
 ty, TL±m;tn- 
 
 Eeduclion, n. ^%^, (|^^ ' reduction of size, bulk, 
 &C-, M'>^ ; reduction of a state, ^flEa, /!ES ; 
 reduction of a rebellious state or place, VifS' 
 ilf^; reduction of several into one, yj.^^x^ 
 -^^ ; reduction of a scale, MW.'iii \ reduction 
 of dislocation, J^- Ji, ^ IH ^ ?i ; reduction of 
 tlut.v, i^lft^. 
 
 Eeducfive, a. ffij^fi^j, ^tWh m^, fISHfii M 
 fKj ; a reductive salt, rgJ^flfjEj. 
 
 Eedundance, Eedundaney, n. Excess, -^%, ^j^ 
 5^; superabundance, :fc S|; redundancy of words. 
 
 Eedundant, a. ±^, i^^. %%m, ±^^, ±W,\ 
 a redundant language, ±^^ ^Wi, k^'^- 
 
 Eeduplicate, r.t. To double, if^'*, ■//[!—[§, H^/D 
 
 Eeduplicated, pp. :f5 f§ jg, f§ ;§ ; "ten redupli- 
 cated and multiplied ten times makes one 
 hundred, +M ffilSJiS + M:^!". 
 
 Eeduplication, n. fgJi-, 1l\\<^^^. 
 
 Be-echo, v. t. or i. ^«^, %%, J|g. 
 
 Eeechy, n, 'ipi^fi^. ;^f.ft^: a reechv neck, — 
 
 wk, mm- 
 
 Eeed, n. Eeed-mace, cat-tail reed, Jjd, |g; reeds, 
 6 G ~ ^ 
 
 M^' R ; ^ tube, ^, ^; a boniboo reed, fj- 
 
 *fE, f^<a=: crossed on a reed, — '5^M^; ^ 
 
 musical pipe, 1, — ^^^l, 1;^. 
 Eeed-grass, jk vjfj, ^:.^. 
 Ee-edify, V. i. ll.Jt. Sit- 
 Eeedy, a. ^M^lM- 
 Eeef, 11. The reef of a sail, ijgiJJL ; a chain of rocks 
 
 lying near the surface of the water, — 'fr^'i^f • 
 
 Eeef, V. t. mm- 
 
 Eeef- band, n.lUJt^- 
 Eeefed, j^p. or n. iM^ltilP.- 
 Eeek, n. U, 'M- 'MU- 
 
 Eeek, .. /. fui, inffl, niig. 
 
 Eeeking, ppy. or a. [Ij jpt,- Hi il3 5 reeking with 
 
 blood, fijyjSim- 
 
 Eeel, n. j|r, |)ff^, fffff : cocoon reel, ^^$, J^,?$ 
 ^; horizontal reel, ^f/g. 
 
 Eeel, V. t. t^u f#- ^^5C, ilif ; to reel thread, fS$f ; 
 to re_el silk, .^J^i^ ; to reel off skin from the 
 coccoons, f|!. 
 
 Eeel, r. {. To stagger, fffi, ^fi, f,|f^, ii ; to 
 reel in opinion. ^Ii^/ii- 
 
 Ee-elect, v.t. ^f%.M-\r(\- 
 
 Ee-embark, v. t. or !. U'J^^^ HTffft- 
 
 Eeeraing, 7). Jff^, f-^^i$. 
 
 Ee-enacl. v. t. UI^MA- flS^f^l' fIA?ift • 
 
 Ee-enforce, v. t. To re-enforce an army, 'i^^, 1l\\ 
 
 Ee-enforcement, ;;. ii^i^, l\j]^- L^^^J- 
 
 Ee-engage, r. t. or i. To engage again, as an 
 enemy, ^fj, ^Jjc- to enlist a second time, 
 as a soldier, ||J!c^, fli-tx^; to re-engage, as 
 a servant, Sfa^Saf^- il#. HimX- 
 
 Ee-enjoy, r. t. ^^.. 
 
 Ee-enlist, r. t. ||^g , W!€^ ! to re-enlist, as a 
 soldier, Mi?C%- 
 
 Ee-enfer, i-. t. MA- fS A, MM', to re-enter the 
 ranks, M-t&. U^^- 
 
 Ee-establish, r. t. Mil., Mf<^, SMtx- WjjC ; to re- 
 establish a government, (|ij>'.jFi- 
 
 Ee-established, pp. or a. M^f.f- MWtT- 
 
 Ee-establishing, ppv. fg;>V., fggj. 
 
 Eeeve, v.t.\ pret. and pp. rove. j§-f,il|, ^fUg. 
 
 Ee-examination, n. M'^M, H^^'- 
 
 Ee-examine, r. f. fS^;, S^, fgfg, S^' fl^ 
 ' Ee-examined, jjp. \%P/Ml- Lf"?- 
 
 Ee-exchano-e, ». fii^: account of re-exchange, 
 
 1 mm^k- 
 
 I Ee-export, v. t. M\\\ P- 
 Ee-fasbion, r. i. MW^H, M-Wf- 
 Eefect, r. t. \k>l^, ^\^„ :^^mil- [Iilf'i:^- 
 
 Eefeetion, «. ^ t , #^j6La^> :^3!f > ^^1^ i ^ repast, 
 
EEF 
 
 ( 882 ) 
 
 EEF 
 
 liefcctoiv, ii. A room for refreshment or meals, 
 iiii\J'W' \M^m^ 'Mi'Ji' i®!i; tbe refectory in 
 :i iiioiinslery, ^^. 
 
 I'ofrr, r. t. To direct, ■T.^jifj-, Hgiif.J-, ^g'; to deliver 
 I'l anotiicr, <!c ; to refer to anotiier or to a 
 higher tribiuml, pj-., ^^, ||p, ||fB, f* ; 
 In assign, as to an order or class, 'Jj^ ; to refer 
 10 nature, i^'\±\^}^f,^, j^'l^"^^ ; to refer to a 
 work, i]\^; lie refers all things to himself, 
 Wi'^lTEf £,: I ii^'''''" tlie decision to yon, ^i^. 
 
 imi.,-n'^mii^±, nnmi^i.; i i-efer it 
 
 lo lieaven, fi^^C/^il; to refer to arbitration, 
 
 (v'eler. r. /. To rehite to, ^, gg, it, ^ff : ''^ refers 
 1^ yon, ftifH'fil"-, f^lnl : if refers to yon, ^ig 
 f^-- ^^it® : t'^ I'efer to a certain affair, ^f^;^ 
 
 ii'cJei'alile, ,i. pj^[r, ^[j^ : that may be assigned, 
 Keferce, v. 7^^^, ;4t^^S ^, ^^^. ^Hf- 
 
 T'eierence, 7i. A sending or direction to another 
 lor information, HJ^Pf]'. tSi^ ; to iiave reference 
 '"■ -ia- I'fl, 1 •■ witii reference to, fj^5, illJJi^, 
 '^1it Sf : in reference to ours, tk'&Vid'^^ ^ 
 
 J.'eferendary, u. T^^fiStl^- 
 
 Eefereutial. a. liffjfl. 
 
 Iveferrod. jjp. Directed to, ll5Mi{t-i.''^-i : assigned, 
 as to a class, '£"J' ; assigned, as to a court, ^ 
 ~f : having reference to, ^^, ^, |f . 
 
 l^eferiing, j^pr. Having reierence to, ^[f , ]g, [7g. 
 
 Hefind, r. i. taS«, 45tail,,|5^. 
 
 i'efine, r.t. ')$.,M\ t'^ refine the pill (of immor- 
 lality), ^If} ; to refine gold, 'f^'^; to refine 
 ''•fn, ;t|ifi!{ ; to refine silver, 'i;jgi, f^fj; to 
 clarify. T|^}fj ; to refine sugar, T|afH fttf : to refine 
 saltpeter, f^^fi^'; to refine a langnge, ^^■^- ; 
 to refine the heart, ||,i^., {|jC<, ^^iC-, rftji:>; 
 to refine one's self, [^|f, 0^. 
 
 i\'efinod, yjp. or a. Kefined, as metal, jt^j'H, |J;j^ ; 
 refined, as liquors, Ifif^i^; polished, J^f ; 
 polite, genteel, ffjiigl'fif, Wl^ltl'l^J- W iii|! J* fi^ ; 
 
 ; thoroughly refined, "gf:!;^ fKj , "g" jt^ ; the more 
 it is refined the purer it tecomes, iUj^^"^. 
 
 IJelinement, «. The refinement of manners, jjif ;5f, 
 Jlfli' 11^35:; refinement of language, ^±,i^ 
 ^: refinement of heart, jC<;^^^: refinement 
 of conduct, ^mHI^, M^tT^- refinement 
 of cunning, 3^}h". 
 
 Ti'tiner,„. ;lg^,|^^, {|}^^. 
 
 Eefinery, n. ^^, ;^^, M:!*i:P?f. 
 Eefining, ppr. Eefining, as metal, ^)^^, f ^ ; refin- 
 ! ing, as liquor, 7]^•/j^ ; refining, as the heart, ^, 
 
 i fit- 
 Eefit, !•. f. To repair, fi^, f|f i/-, ^§AJ-: to prepare 
 
 , again, ijljff t/if, HfiJ : to refit a ship, \\^{i^. 
 
 i Eeflect, f . ^ or /. To throw back, J^^ ; to throw 
 ])ack, as light, fe] : to reflect light, J^IiB, feJBB, 
 K^i- K^- ll^-P.?.- Sffi "• *'"• think or consider, 
 
 to reflect on, ^ ; to reflect on one's name, ^ 
 ii,^ ; to reflect on one's character, ,§:Jt!S^ ; 
 I'^^flect on this, ,S..i|ll]S#^, S,^, .-grSjlfc ; to 
 reflect on one's self, J!xSt ©M- 
 Eefleeted, pp. ova. i^T": reflected light. ^{l.B,;^ 
 3t. fi^"5t ; reflected rays, )%^]; can Vie reflected, 
 ^i^K:^^ lihK^'- 1"'=^' can be reflected, pj" 
 
 Eefleeting, ppr. Throwing )iack,as light, j^,I}^, 
 Him ; reflecting, as thoughts, g,*P, ; reflecting 
 reproach, .^, j^g ; reflecting telescope, ^HB 
 f:S. fEj5t^3C:3 ; a reflecting ciVcle. [eJ^Jg. 
 
 Eeflection, ji. Jy^-^ ; reflection of light, J^DB, [f^ 
 !!?,) (t'ii^- fej:^ : reflection of snow, Wt-'^ : cog- 
 itation, j^., ra,+J : censure, ^: reproach cast, 
 mM^ f^§ ; power of reflection, !§.}3;t^', 
 on reflection, .g,,'^,;^; without reflection, ^^g.. 
 
 Eefleetive, a. Throwing back images, J|x!!?,fisl> 
 reflective, as the mind, I'^.'g.fi^ : reflective pro- 
 nonn, ^llSff^,??:. 
 
 Eeflector, n. ^m-:g, ^-^. 
 
 Eeflex, n. Directed back, Jx(\'i; reflex light, ^%, 
 iWi^; fi reflex image, ^KB;^;; the reflex act 
 of the soul, [ej.g, ; bent back, ^^^(i^ : reflex 
 influence, Jxlit- 
 
 Eeflex, 71. The reflex of light, ^JIB, l]^%. 
 
 Eeflex, r.t. To reflect, ^JJB, jg. ; to liend back, 
 
 Eeflow, f.t. To ebb, f^K- ftl^]. igjjfc, JxM, 
 Eefluent, a. Eeturnine, jfi. ^, jg : flowing back, 
 
 its- 
 
 Eeflux, 71. m.K, ?KS' IXJ't)]- 
 
 Eeform, r. t. To change from worse to better, ^ 
 
 i^, it, \ikmm^> kit, \^m, \^>b- U, et®, 
 
 \LkW SfiE ; to reform by teaching, f i^fc ; to 
 reform by example, M,it ', to reform one's self 
 thoroughly, t^jTij; yon must reform your mis- 
 deeds, ;l|titI4|iif-JI'-: to reform a nation, itR.,M 
 ^; to reform a state, 'ftg; to reform the 
 manners and customs, ^^Ml^f#; to reform 
 the manners, ^J|J,, H® ; to reform the world, 
 
EEF 
 
 ( 883 ) 
 
 EEF 
 
 ES^'tfcl!^^ ; to reform the degenerate age, jf^ 
 ^SL '• i' '^ gambler reforms his wortli cannot 
 
 ho weiglied up with gold, ngff fE|DK:i::f M ; 
 
 to reform one's self, || fjf, gj fi* ; Tan cltii did 
 not reform, fJ-:^T>)^'- 
 Kcform, ,-. /. i^-g, [iJC-B, ^^JSB#, mWf>m, 
 ikMM^^MUM^, it ; to repent and reform, 
 t:fe|pli4j"^ ; \vill not repent and reform, llg^^'^'li^ 
 pliJCi^ : will not reform, J^^iik^. 
 Eeform, r. t. To form again, 45;S' tSjB' tiif'f- 
 Efcform, n. A changing lor the hotter, iXit^ M 
 
 ^, ikm, eiji. e.m-. 
 
 Eeformation, u. gg^^ISIfiE^-, flVflJEfi, UM^E 
 tic, tllfcjmfc; reform, HJC'ft, iiiii, «^±^. 
 
 Keformed, j)^). or «. Eestored to a good state, gj; 
 iffrfi'l, iJiWT. fi^ifT ; t'l'^ Eeformed Church, 
 
 Eeformer, ». S^ Sff :§, d^'Hi^, 4fcA^, fi^A 
 ^-.fj-f^A^" ; *'"■ i-efoi-mers of the church, 
 fMjtlEgi^- : the reformers of a state, tliC'ffca 
 
 ^- 
 
 Eeforming, j)p>'- f'l' «■ Correcting what is wrong, 
 
 eilE, et-ft ; reforming, as men, ti^^, El^Ht[#, 
 
 Eefortify, c. f. ^miil&- 
 
 Eefound, v. t. To cast anew, f^^. 
 
 Eefract, v. t. To break tlie natural course of the 
 rays of light, iffMh ^J.^Ttll, m^\mi- 
 
 Eefracted, p7>. or rf. ^^^\y : refrc.cted and re- 
 flected, riMT- 
 
 Eefracting, ppr. or<f. ^lij"'!-;^:^} ; refracting tele- 
 scope, see Telescope. 
 
 Eefraction, v. The refraction of light, ^j^'+^t-Ql; 
 double refraction, lli|^:|jj-, |>j}Jf , Hjjf. 
 
 Eefractorv, a. i^P^, mU'^^, ©gHfl^I, t^iilifli '1^- 
 
 ^^•, a refractory mind, BS^Z^, JiliiL', t'-f-'6 ; ^ 
 refractory son, ^SiiP^f-f , fijlli^^, X>n^, 
 ^J- ; a refractory horse, ^ ; refractorv metal, 
 
 •Eefragable, a. gif|P|?, SJff If P|f. 
 
 Eefrain, r. t. To keep from action, ^, *S|[^, Jig, 
 ±, if<^J. if*'-J^, ^-Jli, ^ij;^; to refrain one's 
 tongue, ^(^jS, *^ 15" ; to restrain one's self, g 
 
 Eefrain, v. i. To lorbenr, jg,; to abstain, jh, 5^i 
 ^; to refrain from, jg,^; to refrain Irom, as 
 
 . grief, '115 ; to refrain from speaking, ^P, 5^ 
 P ; to refrain from retaliating, J2>ffi; to rolrain 
 from wine, 5^j@, pjjg ; to refrain from lusts, 
 
 5S£ ; to refrain from obstructing, jbl>2^- 
 
 Eefrain, n. f^li], '^^. 
 
 Eefrained, ^:)2:'. 1f-}'^, W.'Ml'-, refrained from, jJJ, 
 "f ; abstained, Jl^T- 
 
 Eefraining, 2jpr. i({-}\ forljearing, J2>. i'? ; alistaiii- 
 ing, 5^. 
 
 Eolramc, v. t. J^M, fgiJ. 
 
 Eefrangibility, «. i;-,1t'lfT- WtI'II- 
 
 Eef ran gi ble , n . i/ J'l fr fri . 
 
 Eefresh, v. t. To make cool, 3|ji:!,v;,fy/-!,y., iffej^; ; 1 1 
 give new strength to, ^^'jj \ lo refresh I he 
 mind, mX% 5|i>6, Jb6 ?/.f t^S il'S;i:>, Jb6t!i 
 fg; to refresh with food, '^%%^^, '^WA&'^ 
 to lefresh one's self, ^§ S :^J' 34 S t^i ?S ; ''^ 
 refresh one with food, fl^- If- A ;^ : to lofresii 
 one's self in the cool air, ]^\i'^„ M'-.^. • to have 
 a desire to refresh one's K^lf, ^;,^ ; In refic'^li 
 the memory, fgJB't^- 
 
 Eefreshed, jjj). Cooled, JJci^J.'ji; invigorated, Ijij 
 iM:?;. iB:-^1} ; cheered, $!c]fhtkiS; refreshed 
 by, i^ ; much refreshed by it, -\-^y'::-^. ^ : re- 
 freshed the heart, '^iLit^, 'gtit^^-,, |0|.iJ:>i:>, 
 
 Eel'reshing, p2^i'. or r(. Cooling, J^ij., ^'^{}k; 
 invigorating, ^[i :?;, f|§ j] ; reanimating, ^f;!^ 
 fg; very refreshing, jifl^, iii-\jki^(i^, i^lji. 
 S-&6-I. ^^6-1 ; '^ refreshing breeze, Y^M^^ 
 
 EetVeshment, «. Food and drink, OX'^iL'¥/i '■ *''•'' 
 which gives fresh strength or \ igor, |j|jj,!l 
 if^j; refreshment room, iijJl-.g, ^^M- 
 
 Eelrigerant, «. ;,'jf, tn',?.f1vl- 
 
 Eefrigerant, ». ;J.||, S.':?;^. 'iSf^lf . 'JififC- 
 
 Eefrigerate, r, f. To cool, ^yj(, -^^l, iS<,'5';, ^Jji- 
 
 Eefrigerative, a. ;;j\. 
 
 Eefrigerator, «. ;^M. hli^, U<Wi- 
 
 Eefrigeratory, a. J^i'.y.l'l'j ; a refrigeratory driii!-,. 
 
 Eefrigeratory, n. ilxiS- 
 
 Eofuge, 71. K t ± ji/r, iiiiiij:;?, m^^^Ji- •& 
 
 ^;>^; God is my reluge, ±fi%m'i'<$i ^t. 
 
 P)i, mi^^J^^J'.'f^J^; to seek reluge in. 
 Jflit, #fl-. 
 IJefngee, n. j§ ^i ^ A- 5* A, 3* E ^S Ji^^g : 
 one who tlees Irom his )iei'secutoi-s, jSilfl^'- :^ 
 
 Eefulgence, Eefulgeucy. n. ^.^, 'lif;^, 'f^f||. 
 Eetulgent, a. mM- m^^, nW.^ ^^^^ ^^■ 
 
 Refund, ,.t. To repay, p.^iH, ^§1", RSI, (tl- 
 /See Eepay. 
 
EEG 
 
 ( 884 ) 
 
 EEG 
 
 Kefunded, pp. P,S-tflT I the money cannot be re- 
 funded, fi:?;3lfej. 
 Refunding, ppr. p.g-Sg, p.g^. 
 Eefunding, n. The act of relundiug, RS'lg^-, ig 
 
 EefLisal, n. Denial of anything demanded, Pg^"^, 
 T>?(^' T>tt, T>/i:, ^dip, :?^^ ; to meet with a 
 refusal, j^^fi^ ; a liat refusal, iir(^:/b- 
 
 Eefuse, r. t To deny a request, \i^][i, ^ff^, ^^iC-, 
 
 ■^^n, ;pt, ^1- ^ff^'lit, -i|I,t, fiit; to 
 
 decline what is odered, ^% |f^j;p, ^f'^,, ^|f:, 
 
 ill, Sf, tip, m, 5i, T>.ri«j, T>^> Pg-fS-; to 
 
 refuse to see a visitor, ff ^, Elf^ ; to refuse an 
 office, llflfil; to refuse to pay, I'g^'^^CIR; to 
 refuse to pay anything, — ^^^i§, — i^^fg^ 
 -f ]^ ; pray do not refuse, JTr^jifl, ^^iP, M 
 ^7J m t\\, n ^ ^y; ±P, -f- rr ^yj -a ; to refuse to 
 follow, ;f ft^*^; he absolutely refuses, JEif;?; 
 il, ft!i IS T^ ll' ; to refuse pertinacious! v, fj |ij 
 T'-f, S^f-> mB- to refuse a present", iij^^; 
 to refuse to receive counsel, /}^ ^Ifijli, ^fi; 
 to refuse to acknowledge, I'g^^l;^. 
 Eefuse, «. |f ^ ; refuse matter, f^!i|,?|!f^,^5f ; 
 that whicli is worthless, ^ilf-.FRil'i^ ; tiie refuse 
 of the people, f fjfc ; dregs, j'i'. ■/$, '/i^M- 
 Eefused, pp. Denied. ;f;t^T. ^/§.T, Jft-T- 
 Eefutable, o. Pr,!f$tiJ. nJ"*:it{E, PjIl^T^^- 
 Eefutation, ,k ^liL^ff:MP|?,,!|]^T>;S:g- t<^-'-JkM- 
 Eefute, 1-. «. .gjJiJJ, m%, *T>7S, il4J;(S, ^s«, 
 ^f/lS, m%^. ■■ eannot rHute it, gjjPSfJig, ^T^ 
 Eefuted, pp. S5ffi|T, mim^- [%■ 
 
 Eefuting, ppr. gjfij, *;Jtfg. 
 Eegain, f.<. fIJiJI, flif-g, fglf. 
 Eegaiued,pp. f#i^fiM, ffif^i^. 
 Eegaining, pj)!-. ^M, fSfl- 
 Eegal, a. J, ^§p, g| ; regal title, 3E^- 
 Eegale, «. The prerogative of monarchy, HJ^h 
 
 Eegale, v. ||, t|;^fj^ 
 
 Eegale, v.t. To refresh, M'^, fJ^I;, gg^.:^, fl| 
 
 Eegale, i-. i. To feast, fijj^. [;g. 
 
 Eegalia, n. pi. ||pi(;^j; the rights and preroga- 
 tives of a Idng, if:^51».Vff|; the regalia of a 
 church, -tt^^Jlvtli- 
 
 Eega ling, ppr. '^. 
 
 Regality, ,i.^I^,:|§^^. 
 
 Ec^gally, ach-. f^i, f^^. 
 
 Ei'gard, v.t. |ri, jgl, fjj, ■(Ip, fejil ; to fix the 
 mind on, g., ,gl Sj^ ; to lay (o heart, 'r|g1'j5i5; 
 to regard with pity, '^fk^B-M, 1n ; to regard 
 with atfecUon, ^^[, -|fJi, |g; to regard with 
 
 condescension, ^|p^ ; heaven's gracious regard 
 for men, %^iitA; regard him not, Pg|H{g, 
 ^li/dil; regaid me, WJ^ til!^; f^'d not 
 regard his posterity, PgE^it^, ^IH^^^; to 
 regard with envy, ^p,g; ; to regard with hatred, 
 'I'RSU; do not regard what he says, PgiflKfE 
 WW'^, ^JiiftilP/rtfti s" ; lie does not regard 
 the danger, ill^M/ill^ ; to regard one's mer- 
 its, M Ajfj^; to regard with patronage, ff 
 M, B?. ffi, fl?,S ; to regard one's reputation, ^j 
 A®-?, MA^^ ; to regard wUh respect, i]jt 
 J:; to regard with partiality, fjlfg, f^ij ; to 
 regard a person with partiality, l^^jj A, fifS 
 A; to regard one's station, f^.^^, |j^£,:^; 
 did not regard his presents, ^fifjJJt^ ; to re- 
 gard with veneration, fl^]^, ^'^ ; to regard 
 with contempt, $lJiS, P|)|l ; to regard afHic- 
 tions as sweet, ^^>^[itin. 
 
 Eegard, n. Attention of the mind with a feeling 
 of interest, fji ; esteem, ^g;, ^^ ; to have 
 regard for, £R ; to pay regard to wliat one says, 
 MAI'S; to pay no regard to, PJfii, T>IB ; to 
 have regard to the reputation of a shop, p.P^ 
 P ; a man of the meanest regard, ^IJIP^A, 
 ^y ^ A', mutual regard, /f0|E| ; to liave re- 
 gard for one's reputation, MAISl^, MAfi 
 ]|f] ; to have regard to one's convenience, {flA 
 IM, fi^AIMa ; to send one's regards, p„^^, |g 
 ^, ^ S, JtM ; in legard to, with regard to, 
 in regard of,^|^;^, ^1j'^. 
 
 Eegardant, a. IRftg^, flftfi^ 
 
 Eegarded, pp. Noticed, IflT, SSiS; esteemed, 
 S^ST, #5^7 ; regarded as useless, ^^M 
 
 Eegarder, «. M#- [M- 
 
 Eegardful, a. Observinn- with care. |B,C>, ^t\^, 
 ^M ; lieedful, MlfM-^ 
 
 Eegardfully, «cZc. $f j^, gf )[;;;>. 
 
 Eegarding, ppc. Notieing, |fi ; eonsidcring with 
 care, -^ j^Pliffi ; observing, Bjp„ flig ; concerning, 
 I^S, 3ii^; regarding with affection, ^li ; 
 regarding with jiity. ^fk.', regarding with 
 abhorrence. :§*tfl, ;i:'il- 
 
 Eegardless, a. ilSif, Z^M, "Sth Pg^:. Z^^- iS 
 ig; regardless of life, P^tl^, Z>MR^- t^ 
 P|t; legardless of reputation, V^WlM^ ^'MM 
 ^; regardless of admonition, ffjftt, /TMiHi 
 ^ ; regardless of truth, Yf P ■^, Pg 11 fftSl^ ; 
 regardless things, )JnJ[^. 
 
 Eegardlessly, adv. P^ M, ;p M, P§ ^", ^ tf , # 
 "#, '#^- 
 
 Eegardlessness, ji. ^J^^iiJ, $1^, ^$, ;pM^- 
 
EEG 
 
 ( 885 ) 
 
 EEG 
 
 Kegather, r.t?fl{i^, flM- 
 
 Regatta, n. [^ffg, li^fg; the regatta in China, 
 
 Eegency, n. Eule, j^, ^ ; autliority, ^y^ffl ; ^'^^^^' 
 rious government, ^ifjC, f^ ffi, it 31, f^ iFJt ; 
 during tlie regency of, --IjC^iCiS^Ji fa] ; united 
 regency, [F]f&. 
 
 Regeneracy, «. fgdfe^, S^-^"- 
 
 Eegeuerate, r.t. fg >^, 1 ^, 4T; >e^, ^f/lt; (o 
 form anew, ijcH^, Jiff, f^ij^jf ; to regenerate 
 tile heart, ii:jfit,5 ; to remunerate a state, ffit 
 
 m- 
 
 Regenerated, ;;p.orrt. S^T' §f^T ; a regen- 
 erated heart, %^i\j; regenerated nature, ^fffi,, 
 
 Regenerating, ppr.ova. Renewing, tH.^ f"^^ 
 ]^; renovating the nature by the implanta- 
 tion of holy afl'ections in the heart, ;J;^, £M 
 
 Regeneration, v. J^, fg^, Jfjf^, 
 
 Regent, a. -^(ifj, gin^. 
 
 Regent, n. A ruler, j^^-, ^^15 ; the regent of 
 a state or empire, f^g^- ; one invested with 
 vicarious authority, ^WX^, ^r{a^' WiMM ; 
 a regent of a university, ^JJl^^li; the re- 
 gents of a university, ^itl^-fc^l^^-. 
 
 Regentship, n. The regentshij) of a state, f^'gj^ 
 ^t; regentship of a university, ^'J^##(5t±|lt; 
 deputed authority, nm^M^ U^i-U- 
 
 Eegerminate, v. i. H^'p^dg*-. 
 
 Regicide, 7). U~^±.^\ a regicide, Uif^^. 
 
 Regime, n. IMode of living, ^iit, 0C^il^ ; 
 government, g!(, ^$|-; an oppressive regime, 
 
 Regimen, a. The regulation of diet. W^'^^JM.'- 
 a close regimen, f[jt^:g, ||J7g, ,&, P ; govern- 
 ment, gi, <i: II, ^ v^, ^ fn ; the regimen in 
 grammar, ^•^■ 
 
 Regiment, n. A regiment. — ^:^, —'•M^- 
 
 Region, «. t;, Jtk, kt , ±Ji!i, ik, ^r, ii'!c. W, J*; 
 the parts of the body, ^5 ; the region ot' the 
 heart, ,^^y, distant region, jt:^, i^^Uiillf - 
 neighboring region, Wti^: the region Of the 
 genii, fifj if, flljM, Jg-M; the region of bliss, 
 Siill, #-$., §#; the eastern region, ;^:^ ; 
 the western region, W^,Wt:!c ! the cold region, 
 ^Jlfe, <'piifl; the icy region, }^i^: a pestilen- 
 tial region, ■1^1'^. 
 
 Register, n. i, fg, Ifl, ||, ^, fif, ^|||- ; the im- 
 perial register, ^flfl-; a register of a ship, jjjj 
 Tflff ; a register of the population, ^ p-fij}, jiji 
 
 m, 1^ ^, IS H, J5 P IfS; register of the in- 
 mates of a house, P'JUlJfill} ; register of a clan, 
 i^ i, It ^, lit m ; lamily register, ^|g; 
 parish register, -^ [][]'; a register of one's age 
 and family, f|fi[;^ ; a public register, ^M, ^ 
 M' &M^ ^^ ; ^^'ile a register of her ton- 
 nage, Slfefi}§iK#J ; a register of names, ig 
 il!]'. ^H ; a register of goods, JJ^. 
 
 Register, v. t. %m, ± ilf, Ki, ?:!i 01} ; to r.^gister 
 the names, i''|^^, SE^. Ji^- 
 
 Registered, ^J^J- or a. •;',<: jfl |f , ± i§ Uj} : it is re- 
 gistered, ;St, :j?[ll}, ^^, ^^. 
 
 Registering, ppr. j'lfg, JiUI}. 
 
 Registrar, Registrary, 7i. ikfij;, ^ji^; a registrar,* 
 fjit^p]; the registrar-general of Hongkong, 
 ^■X^iSf^TJj; the registrar of a court, iftf^J^ 
 
 Registration, H. y§#;^:^, Ji ijl} ;>, ^ : the re- 
 gistration of the people, ^1^. 
 
 Registry, «. %^, Jiill}; the place where a re- 
 gister is kept, i$m^W\, If'^ifiiJP!- 
 
 Reglet, ?). A reglet, -^ji,^ ; the reglet of a printer, 
 Raff^iS; th"^ reglet in architecture, J^iiijt. 
 
 Regnant, a. J ; queen regnant, ^ ji- 
 
 Regorge, r. «. ^^UtOJIf, fSni|ij^5;to swallow 
 again, #g}f, fJi#. 
 
 Regorged, _pjj. flPiiT. 
 
 Regrant, r.f. Jfiia, fg?t,45;t. 
 
 Eegrate, v.t. li«!l!J-|fi)|fev|±. 
 
 Regress, 7(. fgjg, jg. 
 
 Regress, r. *. |j^3i|5, jg, |e]$#. 
 
 Regression, 7i. Retrogression, jgfg ; returning, jg. 
 
 Regressively, «(/r. jRf^- 
 
 Regret, „. Grief, Ifl^, 1$^^, p^^, 4^^:, t^.|^; 
 reiientance, 'I'pji'S, fa.fl, ^HK ; no regret, fiiE'|§ 
 'IS- ^'S; '" harbor regret, tg-g; not worthy 
 of regret, ;f;JE.'^, ^f^^iH"; fli'fp regret, 'S^^; 
 with regret, Pgljfi; indignation, f^f^. 
 
 Reglet, r. <. To he sori'v for, ^, <\^ ; to regret, 'J]^ 
 11, 'liifi, 'lift- iifflf; to l:in:ent, %%, %\^- 
 to regret, as a loss, '|'^^, -g^ ; why regret ? 
 ^'I'lt. ilUlfi.; I if-g''t't to be unable, " ft ^,^; 
 why regret a small expense '? fuji'n 'J^K : does 
 not regret a small expense, !^ '!§ 'J^ 1} ; to 
 regret to part with. ^^, i^. '|g, ^ ; I jiope 
 you will not regret your steps, ^'^J^^T ; to 
 regret all one's life, |;i#^|I, -Ht'lifR.' 
 
 Regretfully, adv. To look back regretfully, fe]jEJ|. 
 
 Regretted, pp. ■^"]* ; it is to be regretted, p^^ ; 
 it is truly to be regretted, ^Ji Pjt^, ^JiP]tP>1. 
 
 Term used in Hongkong. 
 
EEG 
 
 ( 886 ) 
 
 EEI 
 
 Eegretting, fpr. Lamenting, %^ ; grieving at, 
 WAn\ repenting, f^M. 
 
 Eegiilar, a. Conformed to a rule, '^f^-, ^ijj, IE, 
 "fit^-li ; constant, '|g, "Jg*; agreeabio to an estab- 
 
 . 1 ished rule , ^ '^ il , $1 ^^ * IE JiS IE Jig 3^ , W 
 IE, W^ij, \%, M ; ^ reguliii" sqi'.are, lE^ff ; re- 
 
 ; gular troops, lEi^, l^T; i^ regular liCe, igij 
 'i^1§;. ^n'tj^ ; orderly, f^^jcf^^i, -^-j^f,, '^ 
 ')iU ; to act in regular order, ^I'-^^li^, ifAV 
 '>:^, ^BH^> ii'i:il^; '^ regular course, 
 IE jf ; an ofKcer who obtained his rank by re- 
 gular examination, lEJl' "I,' ; the regular clergy, 
 lEit^^fil ; ll'o regular course, '^jf. 
 
 Eegularity, n. ^'i^, IE, 'B- 
 
 Eegularly, «Jr. ''K^f, ^c^C^t-, f^l'^; i" l1"6 
 order,"^.?i, f^a,?^. 
 
 Eegulate, r. t. f^, Jja, j^JS, ±, iv^, ^f&, W, 
 
 - IE, m, a, ^?^, nM, MM, Um> tTJJB, ^g=S, 
 
 figa, mm, i<i5, ffii, si, li, r>c, fig; to re- 
 
 - gulate a state, f^g, |iilT)li; to regulate a 
 family, '^-^, '(^%, lMt<; to regulate the 
 mind, lE-jijli' ; to regulate troops, ^&, W^-^ ', 
 to regulate a watch, ^l^Wii M.W. ', to regulate 
 one's own conduct, {| ^ , f^ 2, fr^" ^ to regulate 
 music, iSciJI; to regulate rites, ^^ ; to re- 
 gulate the empire, f^%~[^ ; to regulate the 
 boundaries of fields, -ifjij [g f,L, fg^i ! to regulate 
 by a penal code, tk}^Ak^\\; to regulate one's 
 self, @ r^-, CI ^ ; to set in order, mi; 'k%, 
 }i}M, #5"J ; to regulate by laws, %m, Wi ; 
 to regulate others, ^^lE- 
 
 Eegulated, pp. j^T, fiiJT, ij^T- ^m, fil, 
 
 Eegulation, «. i^;^., mi^, m, M\^jI iit, fNi, 
 Si, |!Ki5l *£; general regulations, 5if5l|4,|,M, 
 ® ff-^'fi ; regulations for the army, jp^ji.-, 5 
 gjr^ jc-^^. ; regulations for pilots, 'Jl?^:^. fi-; 
 custom-house regulations, |!i!; 11,^ 'S^ f-¥ ; new re- 
 gulations, wm, imm, mmm, ST^fi; to 
 
 make new regulations, ftx at Slf '^- fx- ; govern- 
 ment regulations, 'g'^jj, igj^i], 'p,'i':i:-, M^:^- 
 g.; family regulations, ^^, ^jtg, ^j-j;-; 
 treaty regulations, fi^;^,^, fu^(^;:^fg; strict 
 regulations, j^j^'l '. just regulations, J^"//. 
 
 Eegulator, v. ffi^: idt^", ifo^", t'le seven re- 
 gulators, 4>iEi; "'t' regulator of a watch, ^ 
 i^ ; a regulator clock, LljS^i; the regulator of a 
 plough, ^tf; the husband is the regulator of 
 his wife, ^^^M. 
 
 Eegulus, u. '{^^. 
 
 Eegurtitate, i-. t. To pour back, ^ij^. 
 
 Eehabilitate, v. t. To restore, as a delinquent to 
 a former right, rank, &c., lost or forfeited, ^ 
 
 Eeliabilitated, /;p. M]^W>~T- 
 
 Eehear, v.t.; pret. and pp. reheard. HJfl ; to try 
 a second time, ^^. 
 
 Eehearsal, n. Eecital, ^, ,-f;, iig, ||, iih|| ; nar- 
 ration, If^, g>; rehearsal in putilic, ^fg, ^ 
 fif ; the rehearsal of a dream, ^^. 
 
 Eehearse, v. t. ||, I'g, ^^, ,-f;-, to relate, «||, Ift, 
 M, M; to rehearse and sing, MM- 
 
 Eehearsed, 2^yj. tjlf, $|T, 1s^-j^\ rehearsed a' 
 
 play, -"Ami 
 
 Rehearsing, ppr. ff, ^, ,-^ ; narrating, ^. 
 Eeign, y. i. J, ;^, fj^- g, ^f^ ; to begin to reign, 
 
 Eeign, ji. Eoyal authority, gj |i ; during the 
 reign of, M^^-^if\%, B\k MiX, BW ; dn'-ing 
 the reign of sixty one years, ^^'M^'f—'^', 
 supremacy, f^fi, ^4§. 
 
 Eeigniug, ppr. or o. J, f'^- ; the reigning mon- 
 
 arch, '^^-M^, SilLVKJ 
 
 i*^±±; pi-e- 
 
 dominating, ^.||, ||^'-| 
 Eeimburse, r. t. To refund, 5i:tM, iSIR, iSSU; to 
 
 make good, my, Ji ay. 
 Eeimbursement, n. )gmR, icMMi.^- 
 Eeimbursing, ppr. Eetuuding, ^ Ijy ; making 
 
 good,^iij£.M- 
 
 Eeimportune, v. t. ^ijf^pg, M%'t^. 
 
 Eeimpress, v. t. -}i}P|J. 
 
 Eeimprison, v. t. ^#^^. 
 
 Eein, n. The strap of a bridle, ^, |*, ^, ?32; 
 the reins held in the hand by one in a carriage, 
 ^J^ ; to seize or hold the reins, ^[|^ ; to hold 
 the reins, ^@, ?^g, ^i^,Wr, to let or give 
 loose rein, %^fi-. to pull in the reins, i|fj^, 
 i\kM. ; to hold the reins of the empire, ^Stm, 
 ^^li3fll; to give the reins, 'j^ii^; to take tlie 
 reins, ^'^ ; the reins attached to a headstall 
 or bridle, M; to give up the reins, 4ffiE3 ; to 
 give the reins to one's lusts, j^^,. 
 
 Eein, v. t. To govern by a bridle, 5|/j : to restrain, 
 
 Eeiudeer, ,,.:![: ]lllfiK,M*C^ :»• 
 
 Eeinfectiuus, «. pj-ftfff . 
 
 Eeinforuc, c. t. To strengthen by new assistance or 
 
 support, as an army, JifS;^, Jj/;^;^ ; to give 
 
 new force to, J]/;;y:/j,Ii/;. 
 Eeinforcement, n. Additional troops, ^J^,i|/;j^; 
 
 additional strength or force, l\f)^jj ; to send 
 
 reinforcement, ffij/yj^, W^^- 
 
EEJ 
 
 ( 887 ) 
 
 EEL 
 
 Eeins, n. pi. Tlie kidneys, ^^, ^ ; the inward 
 parts, 31^ ; the heart and reins, jjj.'f^ , 31 r^l , 
 ,55gpf m ; to search the heart and reins, ^f{t 
 
 Eeinsert, r. t. To reinsert, as a tiag-staft, -g||&; 
 to reinsert in a paper, book, &c., ^v^, ^fH- 
 
 Eeinspect, v. t. ^!|§^. 
 
 Eeinstall, v.t. mHWM^ ^iS-WM- 
 
 Eeinstate, v. t. To place again in a former state, 
 ^M,^W^Jt; to restore to a state from 
 which one has been removed, iitW, 4?S> tli 
 ;tf-, reinstate in liis former state, ^IMUfi ; 
 reinstate in his office, ^glejj^llfj^, fjfe]:^]®. 
 
 Eeinsurance, ?*. M'm.i^^fk'i^' MMMi'ni- 
 
 Eeinthrone, v.t. S^igfi, flf^JSlfi- 
 
 Eeinvest, r. t. To reinvest, as witli office or power, 
 
 mi, nm, mm- 
 
 Eeinvestigate, v.t. ^%'^, ||3!£g|. 
 
 Eeinvigorate, v. t. »71[e]§, fglfe. 
 
 Eeis-EtTendi, «. ±gJ5|iiliif5tfi5»- 
 
 Eeissiie, «. ^ijUJ. 
 
 Eeiterate, c. t. ?g, t, gj|. PT^", M, IfS, KiU, 
 
 WK, Sl:##, ?i#, 11. Sf^ ; to i-eiterate 
 
 a charge or accusation, fK^, fK^f ; to reileiate 
 
 . a charge or command, 4^ ii>|ifj-, f^'i, M'>JM, Jx 
 
 . ^PTI"!'" ; to reiterate what another says, '^liij. 
 
 Eeiterated, p;). or rt. ^ ,^ j^ ; reiterated words, 
 
 Eeject, ,: t. m, ^m, ^*, mt„ 15*, m^, 
 m, B- *, 1^.*. )&m, u, urn, tg±, ¥\. w, 
 
 • ^#3;-, ft-?!l> ^> M; to reject or disdain, mm, 
 M^, Sfip. Tip ; to refuse to accept, Pg-fg-, 
 ^•^, ^,^ft: to reject evidence, ^|g^;to 
 reject verbal evidence, BJgpfiE; to reject en- 
 tirely, Ignf;^, ^Jig, Igjf ; to reject as too little, 
 ^>J;; to reject food, as the stomach, ILhHJ, |lll! 
 iHtiJlf; to reject reproof, Pg^Afjilt. ^T^-I^ft 
 II, fglf ; to reject, as an officer, Hg j^^, ;};j|^, 
 Sjj, ]^ ; to reject benevolence and righteousness, 
 k'lg tfl.fieigt:^ ; to reject right principles, 
 ^5l, fg^VIt : ^lo not reject me, P^jH^S^J;, ti 
 
 m^^Mm"^- 
 
 Eejectable, a. Pj|g-. 
 
 Eejected, pp. or n. ^j^, ^%l^ ; refused, iff®, 
 
 ^~f ; disdained, ^^:T : to be rejected, ^5f£; 
 
 principles to be rejected, MMi.M, tJi?^'/1l91- 
 Eejecter, n. ^-^•. 
 Eejecting, |)2^'-. ag, 3i^; refusing, iff, iU'S*; 
 
 refusing to accept, ^^, Pf'^'S; disdaining, 
 
 Eejoice, v. i. m, m, 'Es, fik^, ^m, It. tfe^. 
 
 IM ; I rejoice at him, f^#jt^{E, ^-f-f&; to 
 
 rejoice in that which the people rejoice, ^-^ 
 
 rejoice with those who rejoice, and mourn with 
 those that mourn, i| A±,U|-® A±.S'. 
 
 Eejoiced, pp. :«. ; 1 am i-ejoiced, ^||)(^. 
 
 Eejoicing, j^pr. or «. -y., ijj ; rejoicing exceeding- 
 
 ly, Mii- 
 
 Eejoicinglv, adv. fj;*I=, J[^^^. 
 
 Eejoi,!, r.i. n^, m^, fH^, fg^l, llJi. 
 
 Eejoin. r. i. To answer to a roiilv, ^, fg|§., |ig 
 
 Eejoinder, ;?. ^^tfi\ the defandanfs rejoinder, 
 
 Eejoined, pp. ^i^ ; reunited, fg-^ig. 
 Eejudge, r. f. |fj|^, fHI^. 
 Eejudged, ^jp. l^ffT, fg^ig. 
 Eejuvenale, v. t. 'jife]^. 
 
 Eekindle, r.f. -WifiJ^, fSK, fg^^'X, WJi ; to 
 rouse anew, ^M.MWl ', to rekindle the wrath, fg 
 
 Eelais, n. A narrow walk without the rampart, 
 
 Eelapse, r. i. To return, ^fg, gj^fg; to relapse 
 into error, ^^$[1 4?fSfS, UHi^^^C; to 
 relapse into a fault, ^IjffSp. 
 
 Eelapse, n. |g, Jl^. fll ^ to get a rolajise of sickness, 
 
 Ui-M, fl-ipj. K'M- S^ij^Mli!! . W^in- 
 
 Eelapsed,pp. or o. fgf, MMT ; relapsed into 
 
 error, mW&t^M- 
 Eelapsing, ppr. fg, J1J, fgPg. 
 Eelate, r. ^. To tell or narrate, |f , ^, Ifi, ,^; to 
 
 ally by connection, ;f0|^. 
 Eelate, v. i. To have reference to, ^, |3, l^i t& 
 
 S. iU:S, ^.1k; to relate to wood, jg^fc 
 Eehited, pp. or a. Narrated, fj^, oJ| : allied by 
 
 blood or kindred, ^J^,, «, ^1, fPl^, m 
 
 jj^; related to, /|-|j|, ; nearly related, ^-g; 
 
 distantly related, Jjjj ; not very closely related, 
 
 Eelater, n. One who tells, fj^-, =^;g, ■||^. ' 
 Eelating, ppr. or a. Telling, %%, gj: having re- 
 lation or reference, Ji, ij, %^, %^-^, 5;/>, -f^. 
 
 1- 
 Eelation, «. Narration, %%,%%., %\ reference, ^, 
 m- WT, ^lofJ?$. ^T?^: ill I'Hntion to, f^ 
 7i, IftS. Mt^ : kindred. !^lflj^, |fl.l, m^^M 
 fi^^; remote relations, J^j;^ ; near and distant 
 relations, HIS, ft^hgl ; my poor relations, ^ 
 Ul; no body knows his poor relations, '^^M 
 
EEL 
 
 ( 888 ) 
 
 EEL 
 
 ■;f^^ ; human relations, Affra ; lii's no relation 
 
 to, Pgl, Z-M, "5^1^. T>iK ^Jhf, UJ$, ^,m 
 
 f$; they have no relation to us, 'fgHg^llj; by 
 relation, {^H^; relations by marriage, ^0!^. 
 
 Eelationship, n. fj^ ; the five relationships, if, fjf^,* 
 #frai , :k.i^ ; tlie celestial relationships, X\^ ; f 
 the nine grades of relationship, Jltj^:X distant 
 relationship, l^, )E.>"'j±^; near relationship, 
 151 Si iSit- jfeM±^ ; i-ear and distant re- 
 lationships, ^I^; blood relationsliip, fi,';!^^. 
 
 Belative, a. Eespeeting, $^, |m! J^, i^JIf^; not ab- 
 solute or existing by ifsrdf, X-\^^.'^f.M^; 
 relative duties, Tf:^, 7K#, ^M^ ^f,%;i\ie 
 relative height is, Hl;gji^^(^j; a relative pio- 
 noun, {t*/g?^; relative ideas. mM±.M, 
 ^E^'M'^ relative truth, T> ^fJMJ(!i±m.. 
 
 Eehitive, v. A person connected by blood, Rilfi^^, 
 UJ^' #l^±a. iftLllf ±.|a ; the six relatives, 
 7^^ ; relatives witliiu the nine grades of re- 
 lationship, JlM^U, 'M1ik\ relatives by 
 marriage, ^gUj,, ^Qljic; relatives of a diS'erent 
 surname, S II, ^^±U^ %'^^m\ jom- 
 relative, snid to one's son-in-law's father or 
 uncles, 105^ ; your relative's brother, ^0^^ ; 
 to marry relatives, '-^^ ; the relatives of one's 
 husband, Ul^: to lean on one's relatives, '\^ 
 
 Eelativelv, adv. Tf, @ Wi I'^c fi^, ^^Md'} ; rela- 
 tively to us, t&ijj, piifi 
 
 Eelax, V. t. To slacken, %, -^fl, %fs, f%^ ; to 
 make less severe, %^f, 1^i%, %fj;., %'^, ^■, 
 to relax a rope, f,1:,|^ ; to relax one's mind, % 
 
 will relax nothing, fET^II'X^. fill^tt^SL; 
 to relax one's ardor, fg^, ^f^- 
 Eelaxation, «. 1j^f|±:^, llH-pg, fpT^", tH 
 
 Eelaxed, pp. orrt. Slackened, f|iS. 1ifl>§. f)^ 
 fg; made less rigorous, 1^%i^, l^lfl^ 
 
 Eelaxing, ppr. orrr. Slackening, f|, ijifg; abat- 
 ing in rigor, i^-^, tJi::t, Hit- " 
 
 Eelay, n. A supply of horses placed on the road, 
 as a rny of horses, — [i^ fi;jf ,0?}, ^ |^. il ,B^ ; a 
 relay of dogs, — [iflff^, ^M^Jf.] ; relays of 
 
 Eelease, v.t. #, p^, fi?t, tl, ?lt, ^1t, 
 ^?l| ; to release a prisoner, #.^§1 ; to release, 
 as from an obligation, ^, %f^\ to release any 
 one from a promise, I^AMW, ITr^'Afls"; 
 
 t These are : 
 
 * The.se are : ' 
 
 9.^, ym, ^m- 
 
 E, ^?-,3rL|&,^*S, mix- 
 X See H#JSM line 43-47. 
 
 to relinquish a right, as to lands or tenements, 
 Eelease, n. M^iM, ft^ \ ^ quit-claim, ^^r, 
 Eeleased, pp. Iff Ti 1^ T; ^T ; f^ed from pain, 
 
 Eeleaser, «. fl^. :|ji^-, f^^-. 
 
 Eeleasing, ppr. f|., :it ^, ^fiiJ;. 
 
 Eelegate, r. «. pjljt, fS^%. Sco Banish. 
 
 Eelent, r. i. To feel compassion, ^Jij" ^^'5> 
 ^|'lij!f;ij> ; to become more mild and tender, j)^ 
 0; to soften, f^^$^: to grow moist, ^]^., 
 WM ; the heat relents, ^f-jijig : his wrath relents, 
 
 Eelented, pp. Softened in temper, ,^,^"7*, T JC 
 
 Eelenting, ppv. TM- L^^ If 'i:^ l^^t- LT- 
 
 Eelentless, a. Unrelenting, 3lIt.l^,^^, 4it]g)5; 
 
 cruel, 5^,^,, '[#!§, 'I#g;^, ^ij ; unpitying, 4K 
 
 Eelentlessness, n. '[f jjjt, ^^,^.^-. t,j::>^-. 
 Eelevance, Eelevancy, «. mM^ Wll'V^, BJV#- 
 Eelevant, a. Lending aid or support, fl^6^; 
 
 pertinent, HU, ^, (?3^ ; important, |5^ ; 
 
 applicable, -g- ; appropriate, -g-g. 
 Eeliable, o. pTf;^, Pfin. RTf^^- fKf^igPlf. M- 
 Eeliableness, Eeliabilitv, n. m^^M, PTfi^. 
 
 Eeliance, v. im^ ^|n, ={-M, %m- If M, ^tt, 
 Jitt, |jjg{, ®0ll, *Hm; reliance in God, ^ 
 U±1^, llfili^ ; place no reliance in it, Bg 
 «• fsfg.^f^PTffii; entire reliance, ^^,^0. 
 
 Eelic, 7). That which remains, f^if^ ; the remains 
 of a deceased person, ^"^ ; sacred relics, ji^, 
 ^%\ relics of Buddha's body, -^jfij-?. 
 
 EeHct, «. A widow, ^if , S#^- 
 
 Eelied,pp. -f^T,<i^$n7,ieO. 
 
 Eelief, n. Eelief of pain, MM?i», |5^ €, * ^ ; 
 that which mitigates or removes jiain, ji^^^'^, 
 WMM'^ the relief, as of sentinels, f^Jjf ; the 
 relief of an army, i^^, W.^<^ l\li^< ', to send 
 relief to the poor, liigft, J^^, IJIg ; letters 
 cut in relief, i2j?ft; high relief (rt?<o rc/ttiio), 
 Tha'tS ; low relief (ia.sso rcJifvo), ^fHifiV' ^l^'"' 
 relief ((7e??ii reUci-o), ^Ch^^: no means of 
 relief, mMf^n- 
 
 Believe, r. t. To set free wholly or partially, as 
 from pain, &c., M.U^ B ; to succor, if/;, f^Jf^; 
 to succor, as the poor, fiBlg^, mW' M^^ S^- M 
 ^- Sfsilf, fiSC'^ ; to set free from any burden, 
 p, i^,; to relieve from pain, |^. gi".'|2M Sfi; 
 to relieve the poor, ^% mfi, #^, Mi^M 
 
EEL 
 
 ( 889 ) 
 
 KEM 
 
 ■ ; to relieve one's necessities, ^^, J^ 
 ^ ; to relieve people in sickness and distress, 
 U A-^-^'-, to relieve the mind, H ,&, f|j5, 
 ^f )i:>; to relieve snfierings, ij^^, fcl^, ^M- 
 Eelieved, pp. %i^, %',§.; relieved, as from pain, 
 M$Si§, (f^T, M$MT; relieved, as the poor, 
 Pig, ?jmk : he is relieved from all sufferings, 
 
 Eelieving, ppr. ova. L'elieving', as from pain, \y^ 
 $1, 1^; relieving, as the mind, %,%,fi]-\ 
 
 ; assisting, f(? J|/J ; 
 ^. ; relieving, as an 
 
 r(dieving, as the poor, 
 relieving, as a sentinel, 
 
 Eelivo, ?). Cut in relivo, |ljr"f, li?^r"[. 
 
 Eelight, v.t. To liglit anew, as a lamp, :^|;if, 
 lASli ; to relight, as a fire, Hff . 
 
 Eeligion, ». |5:, fif^ ; the religion of Jesus, JdJ 
 .S^IJc; the Eoman Catholic religion, 5^ j^f'( ; 
 the orthodox religion, jEfi; the religion of 
 the literati, fjg^i ; the religion of Buddha, Iff 
 ^, \%^ ; ■•■•■ the religion of the rationalists, jg 
 fi ; the j\Iohammedan religion, fB]fG]|i; to 
 enter a religion, Afi, jSli' ^ 1^' to Ibllow 
 a religion, ^fi.ff f/^li ", to propagate a relig- 
 ion, \% fx ; to forsake a religion, f^gi, ^ ^5:, 
 i||4 ; an idolatrous religion,^ MWc^M-ik; 
 the three religions of China, .r.f5:- 
 
 Eeligious, a. Pertaining to religion, ^f/x, fi^lf, 
 fiflfi; godly, liij^ft. ftf^: rigid. ^; relig- 
 ions liooks. ?)(:^.ifl#,iifS4S ■' to 'ead a relig- 
 ious life, ^ 15;. j^!^ jf , ^ jt : religious duties, 
 ^^ ; a religions person, i\X'M-^ikm±Mi^ 
 ^ ; religious debates, %}y'(, ; a house for relig- 
 ious worship, fi j^ ; a religions house or con- 
 vent, ^5t|%, fi:|5t; religions robes, 1^,^: 
 religions tenets, fxfi,^. 
 
 Eeligiously, adv. Piously, .l^iijt/t, .Klfii/ft. 
 
 Relinquish, r. i. To withdraw irom, jS ; to leave, 
 
 IH.SP, ^. Ir, m ^, ST- ifi^- )i- life, 
 
 iS b7 ; to relinqnisli an enterprise, ^nJj^;to 
 relinquish a right, ^ff|, I^Hs^f || : will you 
 relinquish this? f;i*.#^jf[:S- 
 
 Eelinquisher, ». ^^■, ^g^, ^pg-, M^. 
 
 Eeliqniie, ii.p/. Pemains of the dead, ^."i*. ©>!•. 
 
 Eelish, n. A taste, Ijjt, (Jji jf, i^iiS; a sense of 
 mental pleasure, M%, fji^ii, ®i!|i; a relish 
 for faction, JH-^^M '• a relish for elegant litera- 
 ture, if ;5; ; a relish for books, ^Ijif, Wil^; to 
 perceive the relish, ^\i\ll\, ^\IIk.; no relish for 
 
 _food , prc 5:0 ni i, ZS!:U<, rf . m ^ k . T>,S0:t;'^ 
 
 » See Buddha. 
 
 6 H 
 
 good relish, ifSt^^i, $f ^ P ; to have a relish 
 of, W^Pit 
 Eelish, 1-. f. or i . -Jf , Bf . Wik ; to relish a taste, f£ 
 PwO^Ut, 5c "-lii ^Il5f^ ; to relish the ijeauties of 
 a style, ^'^?^.4^; to relish one's words, IJf^AJ: 
 "b", I'JlPi^Jtg" ; these relishes of pedantrv, ]^^ 
 
 Eelive, V. I. M^, M^- 
 
 Eelucent, n. BJ, ;f ^. 
 
 Eeluctanee, Eeluctancy, u. ij!-^, Ifi-^. 
 
 Eeluctant, a. it, 3|, )|J^ PKtf;f;, pr^^, PJfg. 
 
 Eeluctantlv, ncZc. pJi'^, Pg:!;:, ::7;^, !i^^. 
 
 Eeiy, V. i. m, i^, mn- im- fi^a- '^a^ iffM- 
 
 Iff- IE m. -^ SE. t#. W il- ^- ?S : nothing tn 
 rely on. MMI^SM- ^^WffnT^S, ^)5ffi5flJl' ^P^r 
 ji#- ; to rely on God, ■^ ^ _h 'fff, %^m±'^^ 
 KM± lif; to rely on ones wealth, f#W ^. 
 j^ ^Jl ; to rely on the abundance of wealth, '^'. 
 ^^ : to rely on influence, ^^$k, 'I#^^#; 
 to rely on one's merit, {i^$I\ Jf/y?, (i]^f)|; to 
 rely on others, ft^ftilA, fi^^t A^ ; to rely 
 on Buddha, Jg-f^. 
 
 Eelying, p/.r. mfl ifM- fitSiH, 'I^^jl, JS-_ 
 
 Eeniain. r. i. To continue, fo last, '|'ei, ^, '|H:X, 
 ^ ; to tarry, ^-j^, {jJT, iJiW/^, ?S{g, i^; 
 to stay, ^fi, S^w, ^^^ij, .^1^ ; to dwell, ^ 
 ^, B?S ; to remain, as marks, ■^, Jfi^; to 
 remain over, ^Ij, f|;, i^Jtl], ^|^ ; there remain, 
 SW, 5l#^ to] W ; there remain only, ^lj^i§. 
 '\%^\\. P^f^l] ; there remain, there are besides, 
 ^j%, C^^h; it remains to be proved, jj^jt 
 ;.^.^ : he did remain with us, ^f^ : that 
 which remains, ii,i^., J^Mit, i\:B. "^ • ^^init 
 remains to be done with it ? j§ ^'-fe fi ■? f^ 
 PJ^ ; no murderers remain, ^§E^ ; to remain 
 poor, ^fl 
 
 Eemainder, «. |lj, fl|, f^, f$|^lj, |e|J7, ^^f ; the 
 remainder, Ji|^ ; there is a remainder, ^,^lj, 
 WC^ ; the remainder of an account, f^y§ : tiie 
 remainder of one's life, f^^. 
 
 Eemaining, p)pr. or a. Continuing, -^^i^, wT : 
 remaining for ever, fg. "J^ ; remaining with 
 one, fi5] A /g- [iij Af± ; remaining over, ^Ij, f^ ; 
 tlie remaining portion, ^f^^; only a little 
 remaining, $I]WP.S' ^JjlSM ; money remain- 
 ing, il]^^, ^IJS^- 
 
 Eemains, 7). pi. ^e|J, Jl%, f^, ; remains of food, f^ 
 Itift, f^M, ek- remains of rice, mU, M ■ 
 the remains of a person, ^ ; the remains of a 
 deceased person in a cotfin, ®;fg. 
 
 Eemand, r. t. pi|.|M Pi, Pif fe]^, ^ JI, ^ [ej ?i$ : 
 
EEM 
 
 m iviuand a prisouer, -I^^JQ. 
 i;. mnik, n. Jj/flif, FJr^^lf ; to mak-ea romark, 
 
 lift- nSi tt>t- 
 lIiMiinik, r. f. 'I'd ol'Scrve, $fi, |f , |^ : to notice, 
 
 nil, 1, 1-. 
 I.'i'markalilo, «. Extraordinary, S"^, ^^',7^^^ 
 X,: strange, [il ^, @[l t^y : wonderful, ^.ffl; 
 eminent, Uif(^,i3 ji: a lemarkable person, 
 
 m-fe:iLA, ^\nZKrM'd\nt<i.A, mm^ ■■ 
 
 a ijerFon of remarkable talent, ^f :^^^ A'- ^ 
 person of remarkable fame, ^^,'11^ (i^ : a 
 remarkable event, ^']'(;^^. 
 
 L'emarkableness, v. ^.'j'fl^^- 
 
 b'emarkablv, a<1v. ^'^, $£> ik'^ remarkably 
 
 beautiful, +^^,'ii^, mm. f^T- 
 
 l^emarked, ^.p. tfi ji, &fti§ ; observed, pf^-g, ^j^. 
 Remarking, p^ir. Observing, Rfj, ^ ; expressing 
 
 in words, ^^, gfc, f,g. 
 Ifemarry, v. t. ^^^. 
 
 b'emastieate, r. t. %Wi, ijptt. ff|fi{l. 
 
 Heinediable, n. pffi, ;Jt!cf"P|^ ; eurable, p^^, ^ 
 Hemodied, jj^j. Cured, ^;^ ; repaired, ^|i§, -ji^i^; 
 
 repaired, as an evil, |^j'§ : not to be remedied, 
 
 liemediless, .,. IISJ^^^P^, T4£®6^, if T^flfl^- 
 L'eniedy, «. That which cures diseases, ^, jfif^i^' 
 ^3^' W^pl^ilf^; ; general term for a remedy, 
 7*^, -fiii, iiii, ffi^i, ?,\, ifi^^lJ ; no remedy, 
 l^di- ^Ji^- ^.i]ii:, ^fij ; P'l^t remedy, M 
 ?*nj W: JP-f^rj^fil ; 1^' 11^^' '1 remedy, jfl;^, "jBf^ 
 
 liomedy, r. /.. To cure, {IJ ; to remove, as an evil, 
 P.1i ; to repair, f|jj. 
 
 lieme.dying, j)2>r- Curing, as a disease, •^ ; reme- 
 dying, as an evil, |5^ ; restoring, |f fijj, fijif . 
 
 b'ememlter, r. ^ B(l,ie,-£:. Is.lit Jsli ; t" recollect, 
 tililfi. MM- 'WM, ,1P.Sf )1£ ; to remember care- 
 'lilly, t,ii±, UpCi ^pB ; '*!^ii 0'" flo remember, 
 Bfifl. lE,^ ; to remember constantly, .-f:,-^;;}; 
 ,S. il4^Jli=|[lf± ; to engrave on the inward parts, 
 so as to rem(.mbcr it, imiL^l,i^>\L>Mfi% IS 
 MM>^ ; to remember perfectly and carry out 
 in practice, ,^BtlFl)flfT ; ''o you remember 
 tlii^-:- m?.nm(\^ffm, P IEjH:" 2? ; remember 
 me to him, pj] (^^f[J, J^f^, pg ^ ; remember me, 
 fiB.'t: "^!c- ^S ne, ^K : to remember one, fl ;5 ; 
 remember (lod, Bfi ,'|; J^ •'i^ ; cannot remember 
 it, *Jf?j^)l!i, BEHgS!^ Sa T'fTf ; to remember with 
 veneration, ^tZ-Mtt '■, to romemter and keep 
 
 Remembered, pp. fB^, t& f,^f- \ 
 
 ( 890 ) EEM 
 
 I Eemembranee, 71. ti^ ; to keep in remembrance, 
 ![!,■§, I^;^: ; to come to re mem lira nee, t\L^ ; 
 to put in remembrance, fjJigll, l??|'^,'s:, "^If, ; 
 in remembrance of, J^^IB ; a token of remem- 
 brance, mjji. 
 
 Kemembraucer, n. A recorder, '^f^'f^ ; a remem- 
 biancer, ffi^. 
 
 Eemind, i-.^ ^JiSE, gc.-g:, ^-SB.f-, ^, tfiffi, mh 
 
 Eeminding, ppr. {Ji=[l, gi:,-^. L®?t- 
 
 Eeminiscence, n. IBitgjV:^, bB.'s^- 
 
 Eemiss, a. Dilatory, tfl, ,t„ If.t'g, Is I!,, 1^1 .ti, '^ 
 
 Is, mi t-.^.w\i^, ^fM, f.m. -si^. m^, 
 
 imM, f^fff, ^;tfe:'j, 'tic!^- in^ ; not perlorming 
 duty or business, %, im,mm,1lk^,-hkfl 
 JJcf^, flfl ; remiss and trifling, ^,'^; remiss 
 in deciding causes, ^-.T/i^'Wl-'Mli'^'^Wi'- '"''" 
 miss in the atfairs of government, '|f(jl| glSjC- 
 MMiB,^; thoughtless, 0Kra,|ffi-;_f:. 
 Eemission, ». Abatement, i^,^'|l ; relaxation, 
 %M, "MlflS, MIS' ; release, p; forgiveness, HJ;, 
 ^, ^; remission of taxes, i^^, Sfj^lg-^ ; 
 the remission of sin, |^^i|5:. _^P ; to ask re- 
 mission, '^^■i, ;J^^; remission of a disease. ^ 
 
 Eemissive, «. Forgiving, ^,$^. 
 
 Eemissly, adv. 'Ifi^fi, -^.^Ji, f^?*^. 
 
 Eeniit, r. (. To relax, f|, |§|^, jj^= 
 ]?;•., t;*|, M^J-M tSl ; to remit 
 fault, ;t^, ^, ^, J,ij( : to remit, as taxes, ^, a| 
 5^; to remit, to give uj). ^,^\ to remit, to 
 restore to liberty, |f., 'Ji ; to remit, to send 
 back, 'g^lM, ^^, If fG]2J<; to remit the punish- 
 ment, ]^^\\ ; to remit a fault, ^fg, ,|iP ; to 
 remit entirely, ^1^, S, -y-al^^; to remit 
 money, '^|ft ; to remit a money order, ^|S|^; 
 to remit the taxes, aij72,^'|M; to remit an ac- 
 count, fil,^ ; to remit rent, _^iffl., ^|fl.. 
 
 Eemit, r. i. To slacken, f§. 
 
 Remittal, v. A giving up, §jg. 
 
 Eemittance, n. Eemittanee of money, ^^ ; the 
 sum remitted, pjflf illS- 
 
 Eemitted, pp. Relaxed, f|"f ; forgiven, ^~f , ^ 
 T ; sent )«ck, ^l%l {ililEj ; given up, ggT ; 
 transmitted to a distant place, ^~f ■ [?£• 
 
 Eemittent, a. M'.(if%; lemitfeut fever. MMi.W: 
 
 Remitter, »i. The remitter of money, ^Igqg- ; one 
 who pardons, ij^^, ^^-. 
 
 Remitting, ppr. Relaxing, f^ ; abating, J5| ; for- 
 giving," ^, iji ; sending back, f|li ij^, ^^flej; 
 transmitting, as money, bills, itc, t§^. 
 
 Remnant, n. Eesidue, |^, fj.^, ^\^, f^^lj, :f , 
 
 as sin or a 
 
REM 
 
 (891) 
 
 EEN 
 
 ^•ji, ?^C^ ; 11'^' lemnant of a people, ^J^, ^ 
 ;^f^^% 'lil^K; ; no ivmnant (of the people) was 
 left, H^^il; a remnant of lire, ^\ rem- 
 nants of silk, $13 P^, ^1, 1^, K^. ijli? ; remnants 
 of food, f^:^, gg ; fragments Icit, f^ If ; rem- 
 na.uts of soods, ^^^, '9^'^ ; remnants of elotli, 
 
 Kemodel, v. t. %^!^, ^.fi]- 
 
 Remold, l!(!mould, v. t. ^flJit. 
 
 Remonstrance, n. W., 1$, i^, ^g^fj ; to listen to 
 
 remonstrance, ^%^\ remonstrance among 
 
 Roman Catholics, Ig^-gg. 
 Remonstrant, )(. t^^^tf^- 
 Remonstrate, r. i. or t. ll)s|, |^, If, H, Wtf, 
 
 ?iil:,fftini ; to remonstrate with the sovereign, 
 
 M^\ to gently remonstrate with a superior, 
 
 Remonstrated, j'P- iM i ■ 
 
 Renionstrat ing, fpr. ^ p'l; , m|;- [ ^ • 
 
 Remora, «. Obstacle, -^%\ the siu-king fish, ^^.'ffx 
 
 Remorse, «. 'fetR, ^TtJilfl/, S'K- ti^ ^"il^Uli, M€- 
 
 i<6 ; deep remorse, :gf/ij-|U, t^jj;-, ; remorse of 
 
 conscience, jtSfftlJI., >6^-;fffi1J4 ; I'ily, '1#»6, 
 
 ||f|t^l : to Icid remorse, jg'fe. 
 
 iHttfe 
 
 iSJlJ'' 
 
 Remorseless, «. ^Htf^j: \% ; pitiles: 
 
 *C.; cruel, ?^S>, IMS iS^ii:-- 
 
 Remorselessly, adv. ^?^, J^S-iC^, &\M'^i.)\j- 
 Remote, a. Distant in place, j;^, iH-, jg, j^, ^ft, 
 iSii, ii, iiii, 3iiS; i^ist^'nt ''^ t'm^ :Eii- 
 j!I> jIS' % jil- '® ; remote, as descendants, jfg, 
 ,^iti. -^il'.M; remote, as relationship, Jjt, J^jJC ; 
 remote from, j*[tj;^,pgi^ jremote in theextreme, 
 WM^ -I'li, iilRllial; remote from court, |5(| 
 ^ig ; remote ages, "■^ilj; ; remote anticiiiity, 
 -tl^T: ji 1^', fii^' ; remote canses, IM^ ; remote 
 ideas, ^S.M '< remote and near, j^ilCi 'MM', 
 near and remote, as relations, ^J|c. 
 Remotely, f(f7c. \g, ;|| ; remotely related, ifjji;; re- 
 motely separated, jgf^^, ^WiU]&, ^Mnm, ' 
 
 mm- 
 
 Remoteness, n. '^)M- 
 Remount, v. t. or /. |5^:, fgi^. 
 Removaliilily, n. Removability, as from an office, 
 Pj"^^-, 'PJSli^-; capacity of being displaced. 
 
 Removable, «. Removable, as from an ofKce, pj" 
 j^, Pj^jil, 3)5.^1. SjUfl ; removable, as a calamity, 
 
 Removal, ». Removal fiom office, 2^.)|i^, HPi^: 
 removal to another place, ffix^Sl]^, Hi/lJ/t, 
 
 Remove, v. t. To remove, as from office, 3^, ,|;li, 
 fgi (=}rS:); to i-emove, as to another place, jK 
 
 iS, iU, *, fl, il, )i, 3il^, mm- n^ ; ♦" 
 
 remove, as food, ^^^J, ^^•^, ^^, fgi ; to remove, 
 as a calamity, j'(^', fO'^, |^ ; to remove food, jsi 
 
 i5f, mm, m^- ^r^in, iim ; to remove food 
 
 and leave the table, ^aiJi'til^^j^; remove the 
 table cloth, l]^/fj ^ij ; to remove from, as a cover, 
 M^, i. 1^ ; to remove from, as a wooden 
 mould, ^[ij.lim-JItU If? ; to remove a calamity, 
 ■i^'Jl «*5' I^*;<»' remove sickness, l^rlft': 
 to remove poisen, %!f.^; to remove from office, 
 $|ii(5 §M\k, ^ft '• t'^ remove to another [ilace, 
 m^.Ml^, m&JtVM, 3il$SlJ;^: to remov 
 to another place to live. ^Jji/i?, '^-^ )^, j^/^-. 
 ^^- ; to remove to a distance, 'Mf/, ja Mf:i- 
 to remove the capital, j^8i5 ; to reiii(iv(^ a c-onrl, 
 j^Sfn: to remove a plant, f^^i ; to remove 
 a diticulty, ^|1; to remove by killing, ^ ; to 
 remove by banishment, Fi^jg. 
 
 Remove, n. Change of place, ||^, j^/^- 
 
 Removed, 2)p. or a. Removed, as from oftice, 2f Y ; 
 removed, as one's residence, ^$~f , ^ JS f '■ 
 placed far off', -jg;^; remote, i^li ; separate iVom 
 others, ^(1; a removed woman, ^^. ^^^^i\]i. 
 WJ^ V±.i'Of ; removed to Canton, y^F^'SW,- 
 
 Removing, iipr. Changing place, f|I, |$, j^/^- : 
 removing, as a calamity, 'f^, f? ; removing, as 
 an evil, |^, ; banishing, fjjjn. 
 
 Remunerable, a. PJ'fR, PJ''^, PJM- 
 
 Remunerate, v.t. To n^ward, ^i,-'fii, fM. (Wli»-./WI 
 Sj}; to recompense, fg^, ^, mW, ^!1S : I" 
 repay, jgSM, ^ifl< ; *" remunerate a laborer, 
 tXl§, t^^Xm, ?f XII; to remunerate ,..;e 
 lor his trouble, Sffl^, llfA^S^. JH^- 
 
 Remunerated, p^;. =}J( T, :m:T- i5ffl^T. ^fi^T- 
 
 Remunerating, yjpr. Rewarding, fg, J?, glfj ; iv- 
 compensing, ^, f^^. 
 
 I^-muneration, j(. Reward, fg||}, i\-gj, |^ f i 
 compensation, ff |R, ^r^. 
 
 Remunerative, a.'^^fi'},^^Vj^: h remunerative 
 undertaking, 'M.^^nl- 
 
 Renal, a. Pertaining to the kidiu'ys (U' leins. a> 
 raial blood vessels, ^%j^%-. 
 
 Renascent, a. 45^6^- 
 
 Rencounter, JK A meeting of two bodies, ;tg^iit : 
 a meeting in opposition or contest, ^Isl; a 
 rencounter of armies, 40f)i, Hflff' MIP^40;^- 
 
 Rencounter, v. i. -f^j^i, j^ii- 
 
 Rend, v.t.; pret. and pp, rent. To tear, |^, M^. 
 mm , i;p. if^m •- to burst, m,n^; to leml, as 
 
EEN 
 
 ( 892 ) 
 
 REO 
 
 iM, 
 
 (lio caitli, l;ind, i^'C, d)v, ^ ; to i'<^ntl opoii, ^ 
 KJ ; to leml to pi,.H>s, v^f^, .^ f?}C. ^Jjif,f., llOf.Jfjll; 
 to nind tlio iur,-^>|.( ; ii'nd .vi"' IhmiI, and not 
 your -aniUMil, :5;|riIibli«:5yj:§:)f.M-/; ; to rmd (lie 
 '"iii-tli, IS Jill ; to iTiid asuiui.T, -i:^m^ f^fMl ^ 
 lifj. 
 Knulor, ,-. ^ To ivluni, \g, ^^, ^Ig, fgig, =}E; 
 to mako or causo to bo, -fj-, fsl;, J5;, f!? ; to 
 Iranslato, -jiil^jS^, s| ; tosiirroiuK'r, ^ ; to alVoi-d 
 or assist, j|/; ; to rondor thanks, ^if ,/|t, fijfll,^.}, |ii)H 
 ^, :^S5|; to render a name, s^rg, j^^j^fi ; lo 
 n^ndor assistance, tI('^J|/;, \\j)i-]i ; to reudtu- one's 
 selldisagreeahle, JBAl-^-, ^aMi^, ^A 
 MS; lons" wliiskers render a person iiatel'iil, 
 "Ai]j!!lffi'1> AllI ; to render an aeeonnt, \ii\ fU", fg 
 (!rf. /SimJ- ; to ivnder nugatory, fi { Jt I ^JlS 
 JfJ.i^'fi; to render familiar, f['[^V; to yield, 
 
 IJendered, /.y^er». Itetnrned, JSi^, Ji'lH 
 Ijfj'; made, -<j>-^., [}i~y ; translated, 
 a Herded, J[/;;l. 
 
 Ifenderini!,', i>iir. Ueliirninii, 5c. fK'- S'^ 'ig back, 
 .i^Jjj}; making-, ^, (^ ; translating, ^ ; render- 
 ing assistnnee, J|/;, :,l,';j|//. 
 
 ilende/voiis, „. V^^^lM' ^p±.i^^ f5W±.)t; 
 a rendezvous lor thieves, '{5?. 
 
 h'endition, n. Surrender, >^\ii], '-^)x- i^ltil 
 
 K'enegade.K'enegado, „. ^^^5;-^-. JxTf^n. Iftf,^- 
 
 fttXIf. lUif- f^W- fi^i'l- : to ren.w an eld eus- 
 lom, fUP^liJ: to r.'new the heart, Jlf;J!.w[j.; to 
 renew ont>'s sell', f-j Jlf ; to renew dav hy day, 
 HfJf. H HfJf: to renew hy the lathe, jijljijlf 
 ;^ ; to renew one's youth, »J||liJ,^ ; to renew 
 the attack, f|[jj5:; to renew a treaty, fi^fu^fi?: 
 f^ : to renew an engagement, 4lf ^T^ffij- 'iU.if. 
 fth']- 
 
 ll.'iiowal. „. tmi^- m^^- t-W^S-; ivnewalof 
 heart, S:>f:lt-Ji:>-:?;-. li4;;6'rS- >L^l'it: renewal o( 
 life or eenduei. if^^lL fi"? fr i;^^ pff. 
 
 K'enewed, />/). ortt. «\^ "]* ?f;if, fi^ \ f,f, ;gSlf ; re- 
 newed his engagement, ftC^TT^fi") i le-ostab- 
 
 lished. m-ffM^ 
 
 Renewing, /.yu-.or,r. ^ti%if. fil- {lf>lf, 25: if- iM"'. 
 
 h'enilorm, „. iil)f5l!fj. [mH- 
 
 h'enitanee, K'tMiitanry, n. The resislaneeofa body 
 
 lo pressure, ;.|j if., yij Jjj j^i; ; moral resistance, 
 
 .'liiai. ^tfv^C: 'ohutance. ki^'^, :^;,§(^, 
 
 i;.'niiont,,»..;jii!a'., igi^i'i!,. mtm- 
 
 K'enuel, )i. Hunnet, i'j' |<]^''-','^'fL. 
 
 Kenoiince, v. t. To cast olV, ■<};;■, Jig, ^Ji'^ig. ^ ^> 
 
 M l^.> 1^ ; to refuse to' own, Vfi R?, ;p (Ǥ ; to 
 recant, ^, Jy, ; to relin(|uisli, nilnK^, gJfc:^S?4 ; 
 to renounces t he world, r^Ji: [L': , ffi Pi, Sf ilt, ^llt ; 
 to give uj), m ; to renounce ones faitli, ^ fg ; 
 to renounce allegiance, f^ (R ! to renounc(i a 
 right, =^:;f^ ; to renounce vain thouglits. ^|l^ 
 
 denounced, ;,^<. ^,*;-7, ,^g7, ^,^7. ^ |g|.^. 
 
 Ivenouncing, ppr. I'ejecting, ^;, lifj^g ; disown- 
 i".^'. fSES. ^^' ^f^; renouncing, as faith 
 or allegiance, "f^, ^. 
 
 L'euovate', v. t. M- It, liiifjf, ^, fffif, 11, 4fc. 
 ¥SJl!i:.tf ; to renovate the heart, ffi;jt,6 ; to 
 renovate the people, fa^ii, ijlfj^. ^tJ^'.^ 
 
 Renovated, ;./.. or «. JIfT- liilWY, m^ffT- 
 
 Renovating,^);,,-, or ^ Jif, fi^, fifffi, tI5:;rjf, -ft- 
 
 K'enovation, ». tliflf^-, fgM^-, ti|lf«. 
 
 L'enown, „. ^ iS- S^- ^. ^ *; a sdiolar of 
 great renown, :k,^-i^. 
 
 Renowned, a. ^J^. ^fJU- fj*^^: :i renowned 
 statesman, ^]^\: a renowned scholar ^|^; to 
 be renowned, ff ^ i^ fj^ ; renowned for. ^^ 
 ^ ; wonderful, ^ ■,",■;, ^¥*fifj. 
 
 Eent, p;). of ,-(■»(/. Torn asunder. |^7, i^'J , fg 
 T;torn.|i)Jr«jg,,^l. 
 
 Rent, n. Fissure. S|:, E^:, 5g|J^, ^$|: ; the rent, 
 as of gems, ^ft- 
 
 Kent, n. mSi.-filM: .^i'™"'' lont. }j|j|ll. ]^1^- 
 to pay rent, $i>j|{l, 5£!fl. |R, fgsfl : to eoUect 
 rout, Hifa ; to reduce the rent. \},l^ : to raise 
 the rent. -^^ ; rent paid (or to be paid) in ad- 
 vance, J:iyjfl; security lor tlu* rent, ^H^ll; to 
 deduct from the rent, fij^ : rent paid in 
 n\oney, |^|fl.; rent paid in grain, rj|i|fl, f/5[, 
 in. Tie, lfl^-1: for rent, ^<^. '^Sljr; rent Ixwk, 
 
 Rent, r. t. ^, ^ : to rent a house. |H.M : to rent 
 to another, aj^ ; to rent an estate, ^^. 
 
 Kent, V. i. To let for rent, |{J*g. 
 
 Rent-roll. n. UM- 
 
 Kentable, ,(. PJU-WPH- 
 
 Kented, J./-. la.iPi- Stii- 
 
 Kenter, c. t. if^. fii^^\ 
 
 Renting, ;);)i-. |{[, -^1. 
 
 denunciation, ». Kejection, r-^ ^, ;Tg^ ; abjura- 
 tion, ii'^: ndimiuishmeut, 10 |f; renuncia- 
 tion of cue's right, ?^;|#r"^: renunciation of 
 one's faith, f j f^ ^- : renunciatiiui of allegi- 
 ance, f-^^. ^^W. 
 
 Reohtain, ^.^ ffl S!!- fSfeJ. fgfl. 
 
 Reopen, v.t. .|{}[;{J. ((i(!|J, 
 
 Eeordain, r. t. f^i'^'-^^-- 
 
EEP 
 
 ( 893 ) 
 
 EEP 
 
 Reorganize, v. t. To reorganize, as a society, ^ 
 
 Reiiacily, v.t. ^Ifil,|Ii,t- 
 
 Uepitck, V. t. To repack, as a ball, 11}Q, ^IjtTH ! 
 
 to repack, as a box, ^^. 
 Repair, r. t. f^, ^jg. f^ffl, {* 1r%. f| •;•;•■ Tfli, M 
 
 , to repair a luss, fi ^. ^f iWi ; to repnir an 
 injury, %^'M, %§^BX\ t" ivpair a leak, fttf; 
 to repair a watch, fi* *,? I|V g ^ ; to repair a 
 pi-isoii, f|?£^, fi^fct l:^[ill|; to repair ghv- 
 
 Repair, n. Reparation, liJjBJ, IV^Ijl, p.Sfjft. 
 
 Repair, v. I. To go to, ^, ^<, 5, 1^, j[fi, f± ; to 
 repair t" Peking, ^W.^-V;; to repair to 
 
 -- Canton, * '-S M, f± '-^M : to repair to the 
 market, ^JTlT. il^lH- tJilg- 
 
 Repairable, a. Pj^il, PTJi^, flf" fl'j- 
 
 Repaired, pp. fi^T> ff f*ii, ili^- IlilW- 
 
 Repairing, p^jc fi|, f**;^. ||[j, f:?<. 
 
 Reparable, a. pf^*, f^'^if'^. Ifif^. "i^liij ; rcjiara- 
 ble injury, lif^MPi^f^,. 
 
 Reparation, n. Repair, fi*, f^U, H^/-; compen- 
 sation, RSfiJ], \\^ii$^, nS'SMl'li? ; t'5 »i=^ke repara- 
 tion, ng- ^ili, !!,'''; 1^, li fiH : leparation of honor, 
 P.S^;i; iw reparation. JfiUlS, mi- 
 
 Reparative, a. ^flfl'j. 
 
 Repartee, n. iSharpat repartee. i|^, i^!^, ^^^. 
 
 Repass, r.«.:p|:i§, mBi^- 
 
 Repast, n. Meal, '§, ;,^= ; looil. ■^!(^ ; victuals, f^ 
 :^ ; a light repast. >h:ft, .|fii6- 
 
 Repav, r. ^ jf, P.gSjj, RSJi, il if, ng fi\\ ^iH %% 
 ?flii- ^K^ ^E^. Xli) ; to repay a loan, i^tfj^-, jf 
 f^, iffi^JJi; to repay the bargain money, jlfj 
 M "d^ ■ t" i-epay money, iflR ; to repay a 
 visit, [i]^- ; to repay a favor, fE<@.- 
 
 Reiayment, «. li,>\|j|, ng-|M, P.gjl, JlM- 
 
 Repeal, r. ^ To make voiil ))y an authoritative 
 act, ^ ?tfe. /a^^' Ht- ¥. fli; to repeal a law, 
 
 mmm^ /i?i-' ¥fi' E^-ri-- 
 
 Repealability, Repealableness, u. Pf f5« ::ijC:, If* % 
 
 Rcpealable, a. pD^^. Lf#- 
 
 Repealed, pp. J5«^i§. 
 
 Repealing, ppr. /{j^. r?!:-^^, :?^. 1?:^. 
 
 Repeat, v. f. g, 45< fg, 1^ l-t^, HlHS, El' 4? 
 H, !:#, fip, iSHfK, I? ; f'> i''l"'at what lias 
 been said, -{{JMijiS- f£.^ ^L- b": to repeat in 
 words, ^l^. 1-g. l^a-lW. i;^r*?,P^P?, 
 45I!!;//i^Ip&' Wn?|'- t^> repeat from memory, ^, 
 ^; to repeat a reckoning, UH^, ii^-S^ ; to 
 repeat a work, mM^ fSl> fSfr- Wft, 31 f^ ; 
 
 to repeat an ofl'ence, fgjQ ; to repeat a signal, 
 ^-JPtfi; to rei"'at a lesson, fj'^, ,-^§ ; to 
 repeat over and over again, ^ fi'S'fi'' ^^;> 
 HSa[gl,^RSl;t.>repcatavisit,:ffff1l|l. 
 
 Repeated, pp. or r(. fjij^, fi}jfgj"§ ; repeateil tlie 
 words, fg.^S Jtvo" ; li'' '^^ill liclicve if he has 
 repeated proofs, "s^W-^S^M- 
 
 Repeatedly, «</r. f„ llkW-'^W.,^^'^''k,M 
 ^, fiffiS-l, SSll, MH.?\M';, ftm, W 
 EMB, fti*?5^M ; to tell repeatedly, ll^f, ^^ 
 pf S±, m^iat* ; to do r.-peatedly, ^fi, it 
 XiR; to say reiMMtcdly, B||3lfi{| ; C'^mc re- 
 peatedly, ,^^J, ;5'ji;fiJ; repeatedly declined, 
 MS?-, ##. 
 
 Repeater, n. fi^, 1^ ; a repeater wat.-h. ^^. 
 
 Repeating, ppr. or a. -J;, ^. jy. X- 4?- fll- 
 
 Repeating circle, ?). ;J;Jx' fM^Fi- 
 
 Repel, r.Y ^J^, }£• lEf±. !E*: tlSJ- IHM^, 
 KiJ, *?iB, tit^E, fii!> W' -l;^! •■ to repel utterly, 
 m$g; to repel an attack, j^SJc, i^^. mM'^ 
 In repel an attack of one's character, i^pi-^^. 
 
 Repelled, pp. JET, m^Jc T^ ^1- m 1, ml < 
 
 Repellency, n. ^^±'14, tERil^- JE'C-^V- 
 Repellent, n. Abli' to repel, itV^U^U^ IE f# 6-1 : 
 
 tending to repel, ^gft^j, i?fi^, kl}!fi-J : repellent 
 
 medicine, fggj^, Ifij^ai'l, Jj:;^^ ; a repellent 
 
 countenance, liUfftiLl^i- 
 Repeller, n. }g^, i?:g-,mf ^% Tflfif)??. 
 Repelling, ppr. or «. Driving liack, Jg)^. ^T|jj; 
 
 resisting approach, |B, :^, ^g, ^J^^*, :^f±, 1i 
 
 Repent, r. /. f^, '[§11, lili^j, |«'f|, ,R'|};/, PeJ^; 
 to repent of sin, '|§|p: to rejieut of error, 'jg. 
 aMSia,'^1§: to relorui, fiijfPtlAii, 'l?9-djC,H» 
 Pg.l : 1 i-''P''"t, Wm, m'^^ ; to repent 
 sincerely, Uh^lkW- ; to repent bitterly, ■^Hj-, 
 'k'\H'\Si; to repent verv much, iX-fpjtR;to 
 rep.mt when too late. 1fiP5S«, fwT'Zi, iwilG 
 R^. 'llfflT>i^^'|pjifi±S-; to repent and weep. 
 
 Repentance, ». fflf-'jli, iJi/^ : a general repentance, 
 ^'|;S^ ji'lft- : after repentance, ^'li^; bitter 
 repentance, •^I'lfij, '■^\^ : contrition, 'Jisjj^; re- 
 pentance is the road to prosperity, '[l^-^ A'r 
 ;^ff§ : in the grave there is no repentance, ]/*( 
 
 Repentant, a. ^ fflj /ij«. ^ jjij tJi i <5, ^ tli iC" : 
 
 repentant tear, 'li^^^. [P J*. 
 
 Repented, pp. 'Jg"]*' f^lt^T ! '"cpented of sin, •{% 
 
EEP 
 
 ( 894 ) 
 
 EEP 
 
 Eepeople,t'.<. flfrAfi- 
 
 Eepertory, n. f^- ii magazine, $^]$.- 
 
 Et-petition, „. U^, pi?, ^M,KU; n'pctitiou 
 of an act, fgff^ ; rfpetitioii of words, ^g", ^ 
 1±."5 , t.WUM, ml±"e ; Mindless repeti- 
 <ion, ^,^„ W:WiZ4&- reiteration, |^R.^,,?-, 
 KKWW ' t° slriclly ibrbid a rupetition of, ^ 
 5^1^]*'^ ) ^^e repetition in niatlieuiatics, ^iJJiJ. 
 
 Eepetitional, «. ^SPM, Slfli 
 
 Eepine, i-. {. fJL, '|g9E ; to repine at heaven, f^,%; 
 tile superior man does not repine at heaven, g 
 ■? ^^.^; to repine at fate, fj;^ ; to repine 
 at poverty, ^Jjg ; you need not repine^ P§ filjfj; ; 
 to feel inward discontent wliich pi'eys on the 
 spirits, ^-fig. 
 
 Eepined, pp- ?iST- 
 
 Eepining, 'ppi-.,a.oi- n. f^.,^fS,\ given to repin- 
 ing, */•*&. 
 
 Eejihice, V. t. 'I'o put again in the former place, 
 l^'Ji«, WiM W. IM, MfifA, flfi ; to refund, 
 
 , P.pS^, lluii, P,S?ii, ^?S, Jln'K- '-fil^ ; '■ephice 
 the catches in the carrying beam, tr-?n?^lfiif-p 
 5^; repkce a bowl in that pipe-stem, fjlilillfll 
 
 Eephiced, -pp. or a. ^U^ f ; repaid, p,^|j| f. 
 Eeplacing, ppr. ijffM, -^SH ; repaying, jl^|fj. 
 Eephmt, V. t. Hfifi, -^if^^, Iff, 4|fl. 
 Eeplenish, r.f. To fill, j^, ^^-j^j^, -gfil, SSfi ; to 
 
 replenish the treasury, JF^ltlfi, 'JC-I^V-^ M-^ 
 Eeplenishei], p/j. 3cT, ?1T- \W-- 
 
 Eeplete, a. Full, jfg, ^, ^, f ^ ; replete with 
 
 danger, jiy/d;. 
 Eepletion, ». 5c?l, :S?S ; repletion of the body. 
 
 Eeplevy, v. t. To take back, fjji[ej. 
 
 Eeplication, ?i. Answer, $\^^%fi, ^iis§; re- 
 joinder, it^. 
 
 Eeplied, pp. ^il, ^ST- 
 
 Eeplier, 7i. ^IS, M'^^. 
 
 Eeply, r. /. fj, ^i, 1^, ^li, ^N- Itijn/l-, N 
 B, NsJi- H<H^, fU, -tfli, f?, fpi; to reply to 
 a letter, ^. \t\ '|f , [t:J 7^:; ; lo replv t'l a petition, 
 im- *tff; ; t" reply iav.a'ably,"^!!;^ ; to reply 
 instantly, Ojl^, ill '^3 ; to reply, as an echo,^ 
 
 Eeply, n. ^g", [ej^, feJ^S", fg^, "g": td make a 
 reply. E^, Ii; to give a reply, ^, fJ-iK, fi5/- 
 [tij H-, f-IeJiiT;-, lig- T"' reply in writing, (eJ^, 
 nm, N^, ^#,^m.K^l, fg ; -ffi'^ial reply, 
 #tI"J, ^tir:, ^Itl ; "I'Hle no r.^ply, Pg^^, ;r>^, 
 T>St. fSNiiil' ; niiK^e no reply at all, |@.P=^; 
 
 a reply to, ^ ; a question and reply, P^^. 
 
 Eeplying, ppr. ^, ff, |ig, |f,i§:. 
 
 I'epolisii, v.t. ^^$i%. 
 
 Report, c. t. or /. ^B, t|(. wf^, fij,ift:, fg, f^, fg 
 ^H' ^iS") fKfo ; t" report on a commission, or 
 on orders received, f|i ;!]}■, ^.^; to report in 
 person, g^^ ; to report to the emperor, 'cBl^; 
 to report the hour, fEtSfl ; to report to tlio 
 throne, ^, pfl^, '^'^ ; to report the detention 
 of an officer, ^^ ; to report a ship, fK/|g; to 
 report falsely, .ftlejffi. 
 
 Eeport, )). fB, fKH ; report of a cargo, 4]<gU ; 
 to send up a report, ^J:. ; a report upon or- 
 ders received, jjT^; common fame, U^, ^^ ; 
 a good report, ^[13. -I^PB ; it person of good 
 report, Um.^mK, ^^^k; =1 person of 
 evil report, ^^gP^, -%<^^%\ report of a gun, 
 ^aS; ru.nur, V)fc =, 1|W, li^, i^^, J|l^, 
 ?g|13- MPi3, ^(13; to repeat a report, HUg, 
 <if)fe5", TtJH4-/jjc"a; to spread a false report, 
 p(f: ^, E «, Si it nl s , ffi IS g ; the report 
 goes, J\],Ji, AWi' As, A-zi, AH: an un- 
 founded report, M'^S;^ti'i'i%^^i:"B; wl"it is 
 the report? f/J/J^I^; narrative, g^. 
 
 Eeported, p^:). or«. fgT> Hi^. Ji'i>^; leported to 
 the emperor, i^j^ ; it is reported, ApS'- A"^: 
 widely reported, ^f^-. 
 
 Eeporter, n. fgff. 
 
 Eeporting, ppc. or a. Giving an account. ^J{j|i; 
 reporting to the emperor, ^ ; ndating, ^, |g. 
 
 Eepose, r. i. •$, ?A ; to lav irp, Jl^iJ, ^i|; to 
 reposit, ^£jj, j*SM. 
 
 Eepose, c. ('. To be at rest, ^, gH, gj;, ^4 ; to re- 
 cline, {^g/^, j[i^; to repose confidence in, f^", 
 
 {^M, if.fs; to sleep, BSii];. 
 
 Eepose, „. ^, ^, ^|'j?; peace, zp^, ^i,|„ ^; 
 quiet repose, ^^ ; repose, ease or leisure, ^ 
 li) S[g] ■> '^ state of sleep, flgll'p ; take somo 
 repose, ^j^llf . 
 Eeposed, pp. -^j^ ; reposed coniidence, f^j^T- 
 Eeposing, /</);■. ^, ^5);; sleeping, g)^; quietly repos- 
 ing, ^M- 
 
 Eeposit, r. i. miHikUmiiL-^ to lodge, j^t. ; to 
 
 lay up, ii5:jffi, ail, F.'^ 
 
 Eeposited, j;p. |*Jj)lT, HiM, mt^J. 
 Eepositing, ppr. |jifSJ, "tSH, M^'^J- 
 Eepository, n. J^, jjjjjtlllil;^. 
 Eepossess, r. ^ 45I3'>W'I^5 to repossess one's 
 
 self, m'^M- 
 
 Eepreheud, v. t. '^, jij^, ^f^, ppj^, '^^, |f ^, 
 #«r, fSi:«, ^iHlJ- M, #?«■ 
 
EEP 
 
 ( 895 ) 
 
 EEP 
 
 Eeprehended, pp. -^jg, #^T- 
 Eepiehensible, a. ^"Ttllg, l^fll'lf , pT ^6^ B^ 
 
 Eopichensibleness, n. ^^J^; culpaliloness, ^" 
 
 Eepivhensiou, n. ^^, #^', 5VK^ [#• 
 
 Ecpruhensive, a. ^m:^^, Mm^'i- 
 
 Eepresent, v. t. To exliibit by resemblance, ^^, 
 mm, mm, %m ; to supply Iho plaeo oC, f^ 
 
 ■ # ; to represent in words, ^, fti, g:, ^, ^||, 
 ^5- ; to represent in i-olors, *Jf$ ; to represent 
 to the emperor, ^^±., ^ij3i±. ; to repre- 
 sent fully, ^Bj]^ ; to represent to the throne, 
 Sl^ ; to represent a character, |g-, \^^ ; those 
 who represent lemale actors, ^j)- B. ; to repre- 
 sent the people, i'i^M'^, Kl^^~^; to re- 
 present respectfully, %'iW.', the British parlia- 
 ment represents the people, ji'i|i!Illflf^f^'@" 
 MfH^ ; to represent a tiling positively and 
 negatively, IE^5t¥:±.!fe- 
 
 Eepresentation, «. Besemblance, f^fi^ ; represent- 
 ation by words, %%, fJt ; representation to an 
 official, Ptl^, M^; lepresentation by image, 
 yM%%iL, %%, %^ ; representation by pic- 
 ture, ^^ ; a theatrical representation, j^H, 
 i!H# ; the representation of a certain chaiactei-, 
 #^!K ; t^fi representation of a state, 11 P ^- ; 
 representation <if the people, f^l^BI^, X»i^ 
 
 Eepresentative, n. ^ p, f^S"^. #S^% #?i)? 
 ^^^ ; the representatives of the people, i^^ 
 p ; that bv which anything is exhibited or 
 
 shown, ^#, -ff. ti^-" 
 Eepresented, pp. Rejireseuted, as an actor, f^ ; 
 represented a female, |^^ H. ; represented by 
 an image, I^T ; represented on the stage, fj^ 
 ^1^ ; described, 1|7, UfcT ; stated, [^T, fjj, 
 
 T. «ii- 
 
 Eepresenting, p^jc. Eepresenting by words, ^, 
 pf ! ^! l!|i; ft ; representing by words or like- 
 ness, 3^, ^t*"?; representing by an image, 
 jyf^^;^; representing a certain character, 
 
 Eepress, c. <. To suppress, IgfJ, ^Sl' ^l^- '^ 
 
 Jh, iif'J, ^fi], 5-^®, IftH, ypt^rif;^. Jiff's, 
 
 fg; to restrain, f.'ijfilj, :t5]>K, ^^v/IK, t=>lC, -& ; 
 to repress sensuality, jgjj^' Sio"^ fi'lF*; to 
 repress desires, '^'^y^, '^ilSfe ; to repress the 
 impulse of one's nature, j^'I4, S>'I'i> J2'^ I to 
 repress anger, j§tef^. fg,-f;, f ^, -g-lJ^; to 
 repress one's self, '%^, S'^iJ ; to repress a 
 smile, jg.^, ^% ; to repress dissipation, ^f^, 
 
 ^f$^; repress it, J^f+fg; they repress heat, 
 Eepressed, pp. or «. ffiig, iiT> i^^i^- ffiHfiJg, 
 
 Repressing, pfv. Subduing, Mfi, jifi. ffifiS; 
 
 restraining, ^, 5?,, ifi^jj^, ^^-!|i, V^0k- 
 Eepression, n. iiflj^, ^$1J^-, ifi^^. ^i^jH?!]- 
 Repressive, a. ^ig(|f[, hMAiti, m^M, ^kJ^S^- 
 Reprieve, r. i. |^, ^ ; to sus]iend the execution 
 
 of for a time, ^[SjJ, g|ig. 
 Reprieved, p;^. or u. ^i^, iJtiS ; extended or 
 
 delayed, ^pjli^. 
 Reprieving, p^jr. Respiting, ;J;^, ^ ; suspending 
 
 the execution of for a time, '^15}^, ^^%. 
 
 Reprimand, v. t. uf , 
 
 m- 
 
 m 
 
 s 
 
 ^; reprimand him, f^^-l^. 
 Reprimand, n. -^=S% ^^, m:W] ; » severe rep 
 
 riinand, ^fr ; an official reprimand, ^i^vC- 
 Reprimanded, pp. l^iS, Mji§> laflT- 
 Eeprimanding, p/^c. ^, l^^g, #m'> ficft- 
 Eeprint, v. t. :gfp, fgfn, sipfl, 1P[], H 
 
 m, If J- 
 
 Eeprinted, p/3. ^PfJi^- 
 Eoprinting, ppr. jifl^fj, flElJ. 
 Reprisal. «. J^^jf, 5ciS; letter of reprisals, 
 iL^i".'-. Mil5i1i# ■• to make reprisals 
 
 mxms, Krmm, ^mMm, mi- 
 
 Eeproach, v. t. ^, J^, ^ ,^, )^ ,r|, fel ; to con- 
 demn, ||. 
 
 Eeproach, n. 6?;^ ; disgrace, \^%, 3^5 ; abuse, 
 M-m, fn.l. ft.W. nS^ ; shame, ^^, IgK.; 
 to bring reproach on, ,5, ; to put to a perpet- 
 ual reproach, :^§ ; to siifler reproach, ^,5, 
 fU{§; fiee from reproach, 4* ■pj'W;^, ^3ft,^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Reproachable, a. WW^^; opprobrious, f556t(- 
 Reproached, 23p. ^i^, .ET' ^BT- 
 Reproachful, a. ^f^, bT Mft^ ! bringing reproach, 
 ?$ S fi^ ; base, if, glJPiS, J^ HI -/shameful, H 
 jgP^ ; reproachful words, WM"^, m:E±.'s \ 
 a reproachful life, H^^fr:!!. ll5Pl3±fT^- 
 Reproachina', ppr. ^-I^M- 
 Eeprobate. a. i g g^^fl', IfJ^, WM, ^^-, ^ 
 ^. ffff f7 "^^ M M ; ^ reprobate person, ^ ^ 
 ^^ A, ^mi.A; profligate, jiijix, l^rg. 
 Eeprobate, n. jj^ff ^■, 7^^, g^Q^^, ^^ 
 
 Reprobate, v.t. To reject, ^, M?^! to censure, 
 
 fr: to abhor, ^•, to condemn, •£#, #• 
 Reprobateness, ?!. ^^, ^M- 
 Eeprobation, n. The act of disallowing with 
 
EEP 
 
 ( 896 ) 
 
 EEP 
 
 detestation, ^^^^ ; the act of abandoning 
 one's self, @ ^ @ ^- ; rejection, |g -^- ; a con- 
 demnatory sentence, /Ep;:^n§- 
 Eeprobationer, «. ggA^, "SIP A^- 
 Eeproduee, v. t. S^, fI4. S!f' fl ?l^ fiff, 
 
 mm, fg^. 
 
 Eeprodnoed, pp. 4^47, fg?S7, fgftJi. 
 
 Eeprodncing, ppr. fg^, fgaj, fl^. fg?f. 
 
 Eeproduetion, v. fg^^-, fgl^^-, fl?|^, fim 
 ^•V- 1?"^^^ ; destruction and reproduction, * 
 ^^ ; mutual destruction and reproduction, * 
 
 Eeproof, v. ^^, Wi ^ ', censure of a superior, 
 M, W M ; 01*11 reproof, ^ ^, lift ; to ad- 
 minister reproof, ifrA- 
 Eeprovable, a. #-»'^, S^Wfj, WP- 
 Eeprove, r. t. ^, 'm-nW\, ^ *, ^^ IF, fli sT- 
 
 ]f5:iS ^, #, an . ii, ft, i?, SiJ, m. f^, Mm 
 
 to reprove a superior, |^, ^ff^f ; to reprove one's 
 self, g ^ ; to reprove severely, J^'^, tz^ ; to 
 reprove gently, full, fj^/^ ; to reprove respect- 
 fully, ^ ^, ^ ^ ; to reprove a superior, ^ 
 pi| ; to repi'ove a prince, f|g3:^ ; to reprove 
 one to the face, f"® ^S A, ig * A, H Jk A, 
 Ifil nl- A ; to reprove one for laziness, -^ A 'IH 
 
 If, lAlfja. 
 
 Eeproved, pp._f: '^,W]~r: WliEl ', reproved a 
 
 superior, c$T- 
 Ecprover, n. ^^; reprover of a superior, 3f ^. 
 Eeproving, pijv. m, 1^, # K' P*! ; reproving a 
 
 superior, |^. 
 
 Eeptiie, «. m'lYM, mn^tm, M:ni.m- 
 Eepubiir, n. %i&.iL *i5, f< IK ± a. a ^t ±iS:, 
 
 ^*t5If5:fn±Ii, K±±S ; republic of letters, 
 
 Eepublican, a. ^^Jfi^j, S-^tigce^- 
 
 Eepublican, n. %mU, U^^^- 
 
 Eepublicanism, n. fi-i^^M- 
 
 Eepublication, n. ^iW^,^- 
 
 Eepublish, v. t. |f [11. 
 
 Eepudiable, a. Pf^. 
 
 Eepudiate, v. t. To cast away, to reject, Pg'^, tfj, 
 ^, ?i£-$E. ^ ^^ *• fic, ;S ; to refuse to ae- 
 knowlediie, |iJ;.f;g, p?j ^H, T^ pf-> ^^H ; to repu- 
 diate a doctrine, PJ;'p2^i, ^f i fi ; to repudiate 
 a wife, HlS'f^^,'}}"^; to repudiate a knowl- 
 edge of, ji/jun^U, %f^.^]\. 
 
 Eepudialcd, pp. Eejected, ?^i§ ; discarded, ^^ 
 7; disclaimed, f^Pg^^ 15^7^^; divorced, 
 
 UJT. 
 
 Eepudiating, ^J^^r. Casting off, |g, ^^; dis- 
 claiming, pEf^, ^;f ^•, divorcing, Jf], f^c. 
 
 Eepudiation, n. Eejcetion, ^^, -^^S^; the repu- 
 diation of a doctrine, WM^^ T>l??5:^ : the 
 repudiation of a debt, Pgal^il^, ^^Sli:; t'le 
 repudiation of a wife, {1|^^-, f/fcj^. 
 
 Eepugnance, Eepugnancy, n. Aversion, opposi- 
 tion of mind, mm, ii^, wm, 7^+#. »i:> 
 
 iS^ ; opposition or hatred, tJ4^, t*^'- "^oii" 
 trariety, ^-g^^-, t^jiii. j^ii^, jg^ : to have a 
 great repugnance to, ^M:^, ^1fiil- 
 Eepugnant, a. Opposite, ^]%, ^ p^; hostile, '|'4^ 
 m, m, xt^<^, ili B, J/LJi!!: adverse to, fj^, 
 it^, Pg^;©; inconsistent, Pg^, :^'g-; re- 
 pugnant to the word of God. J^_t^:iji,l€ 
 ±. 'S'^.it •• repugnant to reason, ^g, ^g, 
 
 Eepugnantly. a,h: Mt^.- i^J-MM^ ^K>^^- 
 Eepulse, v. t. To repel, ^Jj^, ^TIe], fgiS, |ES, 
 
 i?, @iM, MK, mm, m«, /ti-is, e^sHiiM". 
 
 to repulse the enemy, ^T-^M, UPAWi' JEii 
 it- 
 Eepulse, "• #T 5t ± ^, *T fe] i: ^, IE S ±. V ; 
 refusal, ^f\f-, iff; to meet with a repulse, jg 
 
 Eepiilsed, 7);). ^T IX Ȥ, ^T f^ Ȥ : to be repulsed, 
 
 Eejuilsiini. n. The repulsion of an enemy, ffj^ 
 j|5j. ^^^ili". the repnlsiiin in natural philoso- 
 
 .p : the power of repulsion, J||g^l/, iS^i 
 :/j, ^WiiLlj ; niitural repulsion, ^li, ifejg. 
 
 * literally : Reproduction and destruction. 
 
 Eepulsive, n. ^Jx g^, i^^il^; repulsive to the 
 feelings, j^'lf fi^ ; repulsive like the guardians 
 of temples, ^ ; repulsive, as an ugly face, "pj 
 fil; repulsive to the mind, >tj.;Sfl^, j^li^Efi^, 
 iC^PirTal^S.: eold, i^^^ ; reserved, j^M : tw-Wd- 
 ilins', ;^#'6^ ; i^ repulsive countenance, g|^. 
 
 Eepulsiveness, n. mMi-W^, UH^, m^J^V, 
 
 Eepulsorv, a. Sei' Eepulsive. 
 
 Eepurchase. v.t. HS|, Hl^^], fll- -P^R- 
 
 Eeputable, a. nmi, 'H^MfV-i- f ffijll5, iT«fi5, 
 #?h5, #ri3rKj. ^^fi^J. ^, Pj ; a reputable 
 person, #Pf]P|!t A, ^G3^^ 
 
 Eepulableness, ». t|]|ii, fili-al;., ^"g. 
 
 Eeputation, ». ::g, :^)^, ffilfif : '*< a good reputa- 
 tion, ;f,lf, i/.^PK, #«ri^, WS^, 5?«% 
 #«6i tUfln^, ^BUfKj, WffilHl ; ^ good repu- 
 tation, iif^,^m, iii-^M, ^M ; tlie leputa- 
 
EEQ 
 
 ( 897 ) 
 
 I?ES 
 
 tionof a family. P"}®, '^i:^^, lUPSM; of 
 no repiifiition, M ^ #• ^iS M T' ft^ : without 
 rei)utalion, ^M^- §K^'^fiM, Hgf[, 5iS|Sl^ ; '"i 
 bad ropiitafinn, j5g^ ; to tlirow away one's 
 reputation, 5i]5i, -TJSlfil. 5lfu^ ; ^ fish for 
 
 . reputation, ^fj^g : to covet reputation, "^^iiTn. 
 ^^. ^o-ISlfil' ®#Ifil ; t'^ s*^^'^ reputation, ;J^ 
 :g ; little reputation. \MM- Mft- to ruin a 
 man's reputation, RiA^, ii Ali^,, 3"rAll ; 
 (o have a reputatiou Ibr avariee, '|f,^f)il|f; 
 literary reputation, *-'^= ; to lose ono's repu- 
 tatiiin, '^]f(i. ^""Hif ; to disregard one's repu- 
 ta( inn, RK ;fi]|ij,:f;ij>g:^ : reputation lor tenev- 
 oleneo, fi; [lij : reputalinu and advantage go 
 tooctlier, i5;fij i^f" • ^f'J^ff : to h)jnro one's 
 reputation, fg A ^ , tiR M llil )k- U ^ Hk ; to 
 n^gard one's reputatinn, !0,'^J- ; to regard 
 one's own reputation, |'| -J;. |fi j|tl(i[: : inconstan- 
 cy of reputation, (^ ^iT^fii . ^^C?[ 'f ; <o leave 
 a little reputation, jl? fl'j vB 1] ; ^''* virtuous 
 reputation will not be forgotten, W ^l^- 
 
 Eeputc, r. t. nifif^, 1, |j^- : to reckon, ^. 
 
 Eepute, «. jg, iglH, !^|^({ ; to be in good repute, 
 *T-21'^,f]i/-Sf^ ; to be in bad repute, gg^ 
 m^m%'6 : good repute, ^Pi3. 
 
 Bcputed, pp. ova. To lie reputed lor, ^f ;g ; re- 
 puted for virtue, Wfi±.^. #€%• 
 
 Request, n. Asking, pl] ; solicitation, ^ft-JJ, ^, 
 •J^ ; to obtain by request, ;RIfi)ff- ; to grant a 
 request, ±%*i, ^{^ff\:]<\ to be iu request, A A 
 Ji, A A;R, A A*J : to slighU request, M*E ; 
 1 hear your requests, ^i^-,miB- 
 
 Eequest, r. t. To solicit, |;^, ;]'i, Wu S, ■£ J]<i 
 Wt ';]<, Ri] ^, fi'D 'K : to re(iuest the loan of, ;R 
 f[f ; to I'eiiuest of any one, p,S) AJS, P.ij A^ ; 
 to reqr.est leave to retire, Js. ||;; to request 
 earnestly, -tJ^-J^, ^;R, i.i;K, ?&ff ; to request 
 one to be seated, |S A^ ; to request to leave on 
 furlough, i^fi ; to request a person to do some- 
 thing for one, #^, ]>Ul- 'P^PfE - # <i?i ; to re- 
 quest an audience, p^Jl, 'i,eiM '■ to ie((uest the 
 imperial will, s^- p ; to request one to come, |f 
 A3]«, ;J^A^5. i)tA?l5 ; ni'iy I lequcst you ? 
 ©tfinf-lTv Si;RK; to reciuest one to dinner, fg 
 A'^yji- to request one to leave, ?|^A-i ; to 
 I'equest a public subscription, ^-it '■, to re((uest 
 one to subscribe, fjIjA^li, ;l<A^,^s- 
 
 Eequested, pp. ||ii, ;jiT, ^7, frT- 
 
 Eequester, «. SS|f , ;K--^, ^#. 
 
 Eequesting, j?/))-. |S, :?<: S- M : petitioning, ^ 
 ^, ^.|j!j ; earnestly re(iuesting, -gj jj$, ^^. 
 
 5 1 
 
 Eequicken, r. t. fgf^, fg^. 
 
 Eequieni, n. Eest, ^, Jp-^. 
 
 Eequirable, a. "PJ?^, ^fl} ; tit m- proper to be de- 
 manded, P^tA, n] P^- 
 
 Eequire, v. t. To ask uy claim, p„t]|g, fp^ig, fif; to 
 "^let, fjl^, tm. fr, m ; to need, jn, il- -W- 
 ^ : absolutely require. ,£,^., :^^:^-, fifJ^-.M^ 
 f-Sj ; to require a favor, to rer(uesl, ^ill-, ;J^; to 
 i-e(|nire one to report, fj] AfR^ : 'o avenge, fg : 
 what propriety requires, fif J^'g'.; I'equire sever- 
 ■^ll.v. ^W^/rS ; necessity requires, pjf^if'nT?, '"? 
 'i^'^; to require urgently, -liu^, 1^J,i, fi;;!- 
 jfljg; to require largesses, ^Sifi'}:^^. Wllff : 
 to require one to quit, i6,A-^> ^VjA-^t : '" 
 require money, ff |K ; to require payment. 5c 
 
 ^®- 
 Eequired, p>p. or o. Demanded, PJ] Jg, nt I*; need- 
 ed, ff"}*; ^ '"oi'o profound study is required, 
 
 Eequirement, n. 'fffi^, W\%]- V^U- I5f Ft!) ; requin- 
 ment of politeness, jji| f|f, f§'^i. 
 
 Eequisite, a. Necessary, ^, j^,, ^,^, 1^", JHic^ 
 absidutely necessary, ,^,^-, Jgi^,, ij,^,, f^;iJ, 
 >i^M; indispensable, -^^M-ffS-l-* ; it is requi- 
 ^it'N H. 'i^-"' ^ ; it is not' requisite, Pg^, ;p;ri. 
 
 Eeipiisile, «. Wi'^±>\k. M'^^'\k\ tl'oie are live 
 inqjortant requisites iu military affairs, ^ ^f 
 J^.^-'fiH. ; the requisites of an army, Ip^. 
 
 Eequisitely, oc/c. Jg, /^>, ^. 
 
 Eequisiteness, «. jTrl'^, iMJ^i.'^. 
 
 Eequisition, ?i. Demand, p.J'^, Pp^^ ; the requisi- 
 tion of an army, 5m- 
 
 Eequisitive, a. }^, ,£,, M^- 
 
 Ee((uital, n. fU ; remuneration, ^' ; satisfaction. 
 
 it^i, mw, mt^, fj5^; in requital, y:im\i 
 
 Eequite, r. t. fJJ, f]{ ^, f|J fa, gffl, ^. !5ffl^, Siil 
 fiSf ; to requite favois, 4^ ,g ; he who rei-ei\es 
 lavors must requite them, ^^, ^'i^-IS-i:. Y/ 
 .©'i^'^S ; he who sutfeis evil will requite the 
 sau;e, ^?JifKfJ: ; to requite evil for good, ,g,;||f 
 iliiR ; to requite heaven's lavor (for protection 
 irom fire), ill|i^%,@, ; to requite one's parents, 
 ^UT^; to requite a man in his own coin, J^J^jj 
 ^t''A: to recpiite injury with kindness, j,^ 
 
 Eequited,_2J2J. ^U j', ^ T'Sifl^T- 
 Eequiting, jU^r. tU, !^, gm^. 
 Eere-ward, n. f^^. 
 Eesail, v. t. or {. %lip,. 
 Eesale, n. |fX, fkg. 
 
EES 
 
 ( 898 ) 
 
 RES 
 
 B; to 
 
 ?fit; 
 
 li'cscind, V. t. To revoke, to repeal, J^^, 
 
 cut otr, fij^. 
 
 Ecscous, 11. ^jLfi ; rescous iu fact, ggf^ 
 rescous in law, Hii^^.^'^. 
 
 lirscribe, v. t. %%. 
 
 ];o«:ript, «. :^^, a^^, ±|t, ^#t ^1; a 
 rescript incloseil in boards ('.ontainiiiii- a death- 
 warrant, f]"^ : the emperor's rescript, i^fcHJ;. 
 
 T\esciiable, n. P] 'jjiji;. 
 
 if.'fcue, r. «. ^^, n, mm, -mif , #t^. 4itijs> e, 
 
 •MBSli S; to rescue people from fire and water, 
 S K j}^ 7^ ^X ;5l 4" • to rescue from fire and 
 water, i^!^1ikii<.'K, Sstf^^Ki'C; to rescue from 
 calamity, g:ai«,f,; to liberate, %, ^^. 
 
 Eetciie, 11. ;f^, ^-ji;^; to come to the rescue, -J^^fg ; 
 to run to 'the rescue, ^X;J;^, •i;Ji{:. 
 
 Eescued, pi\ or a. jj^i§, tgj^, Jif. 
 
 Eescuer, «. #^, Ji^^. 
 
 Eesearch. n. Investigation, :^, ^^, ^^, ^?!Sg, 
 ^^' %fS^, 41'^' ^iFol; Researches^ in the 
 East and West, l^H v4^^; to make research 
 into, ^g; deep research, ■^^. 
 
 Eosearcli, c. t. ^^, ^; to search again, 4^^, 
 ifll^ : to research into liooks, ^. 
 
 i;.-seize,r.<. ^ifta, fl^,fg^. 
 
 Eeseiziire, n. H^f-^", fI|S^-. 
 
 Resell, y.f. HH' fSW' SHW- 
 
 Resemblance, «. ^, ]%, fy, ff fy, |i^, ?^, ?15 
 f^. ?l^fU; to draw a resemblance, ^Jl5;to 
 make a resemblance, %,'^, f§J]^, ^H ; it has 
 a resemblance of good, Ijiit is bad, fi;|:^Tfij#- 
 
 Eesemble, v. t. fffU. fa, g, in, J^fil, 4f fU, ftt 
 ill. Sfy, 1^\ |§i^, JS ; to resemble each other, 
 -jg fy , ifa '%" ; to resemble one's father, '^ it "^C ; 
 somewhat resemble each other, ^tSfJ^, MWX, 
 ?g fa; does it resemble it ? fWUgfUlJIb, HS; to 
 resemble in sound, "gfy , ^{^X ; resembles you, 
 '^\^^^m\ it resembles, f^fy, ®^, ^^fy. 
 
 Eesembling, ppr. f$fy, i{^, fSff , ^U, }tS, 
 f-g^, )^\ fafi, Wfa ; resembling in form, J^ 
 
 Resent, c. t. To take ill, _^'|^ ; to resent an in jurv, 
 
 Eesenter, 7(. fUfa^-. 
 Eesentful, a. iJ^f^L, if^^fii 
 itesentive, «. ^%ii^, Sttm, i/#?^a.fii 
 Resentment, «. f£, f£iK, f^Q^, ,t-.tM, .[[^jit, ,-f; 
 f^„ ^, fg; to stir up resentment, (gtl*^, ^;';fe^, 
 ^jj* ; to harbor resentment, Jj|?a, ^9e, -j^f^g ; 
 a feeling of resentment, ^,^ ; Ihe feeling of 
 resentment has penetrated to the very marrow 
 
 of his hones, *gJiJA>i"lii§,?aX'i-fi; to mani- 
 fest a feeling of resentment. ^?Ji, fffji, Htl, 
 
 Reservation, «. The act of i-eser\ ing or keeping 
 back in the mind, ^.tM>±1?, WM^^^; 
 (he reservation. I'TrKf:;^^ : mental reservation, 
 
 mm^m- nii ±-if. t> ijt -^ * ; ^ ^-I'mse or 
 
 proviso, Bffi^, liffi^^. 
 Reserve, i-. «. ll^M, ll^S, ^/?, #^, ^T, 114 
 Ht, P.tS, "ttT : io reserve a portion, ^%^-- 
 ^>, S T — ^, lli M — ^ : to reserve to one's 
 
 Reserve, «. Eeservation, Ij^yJil^, ^^;^1^,-^ 
 SH±.^, PJf af ^; mental reserve, i$^*Ji:^^, 
 #*5'i:^±|f- §?*^ii.-|:-: without reserve,— 
 
 #.t -iO, MLt- l^t, ^^l!I]T>ifi; '.ody of 
 
 reserve, ^^, g|f^ ; in reserve, j^ij, Ij^^ ; 
 to speak with reserve, |M=". Bf fg^^M; '"(id- 
 esty, Mt\^, tlftlS; restraint of freed(mi. |?| ^J, 
 
 Reserved, pp. ova. Kept for future use, Ij^^, ^ 
 S}J, ^ii> Ij^jij; reserved, as in words, actions, 
 or social intercourse, j^-j^, fl.g, f^Jji^, jjfc|^; 
 cold, ?>^jj}j : modest, !ff>sl; cautious, ^•$ij, =|fl. 
 
 Reservedly, adc. yjMM, '\W,- 
 
 Eeservedness, n. Closeness, 'pl'jg, ^^ ; want of 
 frankness, Hfjfi^, :^li:s5t'. 
 
 Reservino-, j)pr. Kee!)ing liack, Ij^j^, @S1}, ^T. 
 
 Am-' 
 
 Reservoir, n. ^; the reservoir for water, 7}^^, 
 Wi, M; ^ pond, ti; a basin, ^. 
 
 Reset, f. t. To receive stolen goods, H^M' : to har- 
 bor a criminal, ^[jjjl: to set over again, as a 
 compositor, H^. 
 
 Resetter, «. ^^. 
 
 Resettle, v. t. f^^, fgf±: to install, fg^fll. 
 
 Reship. c. ^ IHi'jtiJ, -[i}f{?K. -Pff^lS, f^ic, fl 
 II «• 
 
 Reshipment, «. i'^IHfOfJ^-. fg|53^-^ ; that which 
 is reshipped, .{f i';<i!ti 'MkM^'&- 
 
 Reshipped, py^ IMi'giifJ. 
 
 Reside, r.i. g-, fi, ^ft. SH±, ^, ,®&1;to 
 reside temporarily, ^Iffi, tf^, rifisj, f±I£, !i£ 
 £, -*i?*,ti}-^.^^fiL : to reside at or in, i±;^, 
 /^-S' J^M- I 'to not allow a person to reside 
 iu mv house, MlilJ Ai^jlc^ : to reside officially, 
 
 Residence, Ri'sidency, u. Abode, J^!^, M)cl^, f^ 
 PH- '-H, JB- "ilr, M> MM ; niansion, ;gr'^, 1^ 
 ^, ^ ; temporary residence, j[||J>lr, JdJWt; the 
 family residence of a statesman or rich family, 
 
EES 
 
 ( 899 ) 
 
 EES 
 
 }f fl5f; summer lesidenco, Mf^W; to make i Eesist, v.t. To withstand, fe. ^ft>tt, Hf±. 
 
 residenco, f^-^, J^ : my lium)3le residence, 
 
 '^, >h ^^ '^- ^- Wi k ■■ the residence of tlie 
 
 emperor, ^g, gg. 
 Eesident, a. '^, '^■J^ ; tlie resident minister at 
 
 a capital, SI)?, ;>^C 15- 
 L'bident, ??. Inhaliitaut, /gfdb±.A; si'iimrner, ^ 
 
 ^-^■, ^^^- : residents, A P, Ai^- 
 Eesiding, ppr. J^, fi_, ^gf; residing; temporarily, 
 
 Eesiduary, a. Pertaining to the residue; as the 
 residuary devisee, or legatee, ^f^JM^< ifll^ 
 
 Eesidue, n. Ecst, f|;, f^ij ; remnant, '^^■, ^ M- 
 'Mjfi ; the residue, itf^ ; the residue of an 
 estate, f^,^. 
 
 Eesiduum, v. Eesidue, ^,, J|i] : that whidi is left 
 after the process of separation or purification, 
 j^, StP, •($; the residuum of an estate, ^.M- 
 
 Eesign, V. t. it, 5i:. 1*1:5:, f*, $P- f4^ li; to 
 
 resign one's office, lilt, J5:fi% iflt.^Pfi, f* 
 )ji|(; to resign, as a tliroue in favor of another, 
 faJ!, Hi ; to resign a throne in favor of another, 
 IM fi, W f4, jI ffi ; to request leave to resign, 
 ^i^; Yu resigned his throne to Shun, ^j^ 
 %yim^ ; to compel to resign, tg|f:^c ; to resign 
 and letire to one's native place, ^iJilfrtH, If 
 l^lf M ; to resign, as one's right, |g ; to resign 
 one's judgment to the discretion of others, U 
 ^ ; to n^sisn up ourselves to the will of Uod, 
 
 Eesign, v.t. To sign again, ^^^. 
 
 Eesignation, v. The resignation, as of one's office, 
 Wt,^,M^< resignation, as of one's claims, 
 18^' ; resignation, as in tlie will of (idd, ^, 
 ^; resignation of office, 5i|1(^' ; resignation 
 of one's claims, |g^i, 3g^; endurance, S- M^ 
 
 Eesigned, pp. or «. Eesigned, as an office, S^jg, 
 |j([j§ ; resigned, as a right, |gT '• resigned to 
 the will ..f God, |i|^±-7fi-, m&±i^, W±- 
 ^, ^Wii'^f ; constant yet resigned, feifnS. 
 
 Eesigner, u. lig", %^^, %JlM- 
 
 Eesigning. ppv. Giving up, '§^, ^■. sulunitting, 
 
 Eesignment, n. gf ^, ^^, If-^-. 
 
 Eesilient, a. Wl^'iSi, M- 
 
 Eesin, ». ))&■ &: the resin of the lir, ji\ §, .j^, 
 
 Eesiniferous, a. U\Jfg(i^, H-ltfi^- 
 Eesino-electric, a. l^'il^- 
 Eesinous, a. #}fl|6^, fe#6^, ^15- 
 
 ^^f , m, m^ «?• Tifi, §gft, fit, itiE- in:, # 
 
 t?, f/L 3!!i , ii Sg, it fE, it- ii!i, ii!i, "iie, 3£ii!i ; to 
 resist the government, f/^'g* ; to I'esist govern- 
 ment troops, fJctS'^':^; tci resist government 
 messengers, fJLtE'Pi'M; to resist legal author- 
 ity, * fgM; to resist an enemy, ^^, j^^; 
 few cannot resist many, !^- ^]|5t^: to lesist 
 reproof, fgsf ; to resist an attack, j^Jjc, ^Tjc ; 
 resist him, Tlftfli, f^'ftfE, rtfiftll, jtfife^ 
 unable to resist, %ilJii±, fi^Jiii, imH- M 
 X-^MZ>^ ; to resist stoutly, {iS^, HfE ; to 
 resist obstinately, ^[i M f±, ^E flS- 5E f^i ; to 
 hinder, pjifj, H^i^^^ : God resisteth the proud. 
 
 Eesistance, n. opposition, fjt ^E, ^i^, ^i^, IM 
 ^; to offer resistance, f/tfE, ^^■, liiudrance, 
 pa^", ia± ; resistance of the air, XmKM- 
 
 Resisted, pp. fgT, fJtfEil, ^§T, Mi^, iHT, 
 
 Eesistilulity, Eesistibleness, n. PT^ufE^, ^Efl 
 
 ^-, ififl^,1^^fgj?lti■• 
 Eesistible, a. pJ^/lIE, PI^?, i?^fl^- 
 Eesisting, ppr. or a. f;LlE,^ftf±, ^&'f±> ^fi, t!, 
 
 Eesistless, a. ^Pg || pgf, -.jj^ ;f fo (^5, #« ;^ ^. f,^, 
 Eesolute, «. Determined. Ig ;i:>, ^ ,i:>, f^ij ^, fS 
 
 fS^, M^, <^M, n'it; hold, 1®:, Willi, mS4 : 
 
 a resolute person, Mi^^A, iSit^A, SliJ. 
 ;^A; persevering, '|g ; resolute endurance, g 
 
 Ee'solutely, adv. M, 51, fS^^, ^»ij>; holdly, jft 
 )JH; resolutely chaste, Ijg,^; resolutely attacked 
 the enemy, iifmU- 
 Eesoluteness, n. m>\J, "^til^, Mi^, »Ji?- 
 Eesolution, ?!. Analytical resolution, ^7(i, ^j-f7 ; 
 resolution of an idea, # #, fi?f. :#; resolution 
 of forces, ^jj ; resolution of difficulties, ^?0:, 
 #-if:;!:|f, itll^; purpose, :t-:;i;, ±^, M, 
 ^. jfliC-; tirm resolution. 5e zl- :ft. giS, M 
 
 15, ^ It- '6 ^L? S /£ ; to come to a resolution, 
 Al.'^i.M-' to pass a resolution, ;£ ^j : the 
 resolution of forces |in mechanics), ^fj. 
 
 Eesolvable, a. pj^, Pifff, PTff- 
 
 Eesolve, v. t. To solve, ^, ff ; to analyze, ^7|S. 
 ^J'tT ', to form lu- constitute liy resolution, J^ 
 
 ' -s This and the preceding terms are chieflj' applied to 
 resistance oflFered by the people to the capture of suspected 
 characters. 
 
EES 
 
 ( 900 ) 
 
 EES 
 
 ^ ;■ to disperse or scatter, as a tumor, 115: ; to M$^ ; full of resources, ^#;^fi, $th 'S'th 
 
 resolve difficulties, fj,|K| ; to resolve doul)ts, ^ \ %-fj. 
 Ill %W- i Eesourceless, a. ^.-fj\ii. 
 
 liesolve, r. i. To form a resolution, i/£;i;&, jf. i Eesovv, v. t.; pret rr!<owcd; pp. raioicccl, renown. 
 
 Eespect, !-. «. f^, ^, ^JjJ;, 
 
 /t, i S. Ji ^. /:e ^ij", /£ :#, (^:@: ; to fix or 
 settle by vote, ';gif, |lt||:; to melt, f^f^,^:^, li§ 
 ^^; to resolve into uiattei-, j^ IJi, :^ IJi ; to 
 resolve on a matter, jV!/Ei;& ; to resolve upon 
 leaving, jt^-iti ji'fl'6-ife ; to resolve on remain- 
 ing, j"Oij« ft, :>>::&&'• 
 
 v'esoive, V. S'ca Eesolution. 
 
 'esolved, pp. or a. Separated into component 
 parts, ■^Ti^Tfr; determined in purpose, 
 jL >ilv iikM^ jf. '/iii #; lesolved to die, i,: ,^ 
 5E- <:k-^. % ; resolved for sea, :4 >i^. [ij r^? ; re- 
 solved upon, jlr "^i; i#; determined officially 
 or bv vote, I^ltSliT, /E^-T ; it is resolved, gi 
 
 v'esolvent, n. fslll^fc^ll, fl^Mfc^ll- 
 
 v'esolving, ^jyjr. Separating into annponent parts, 
 
 ^7f%^ -Jh-fr; meeting, ?)|i!l'., i^^'.-f-fc: resolving 
 
 in the mind, j^jf;., Yt^Ei;® : determining, 'txi 
 lesonanee, n. fl, ^#-, ^g, #!§. [1- 
 
 v'esonant, a. ]%%^'i. 
 Ji'sort, r. /. To go, to repair to, ^, '^\ to apply, 
 
 J]3 ; to resort to arguments, ,!|^; ^f ,^j^ ; to resort 
 
 to violence, \^V%\, ^'TijS. ; to i-esnrt to a place, 
 
 ^i^i^'t, f±^^ ; to resort to blows, IttJ, ^T; 
 
 (o resort often to, f,^-, f±fi?l?^5, '^#f±2iJ, 
 
 :esoit, 5). Place of resort, |g-^±.)^, #FJf, ?^1Wf ; 
 meeting, V^J •f-, 5< ^ ; a refuge, ^^'j ^^ il ;^ ; 
 place of great resort (for pleasure), Wi^hiL)% \ ^ 
 )dace of public resort, ^Ji/r ! ^ resort of thieves, 
 fer,^;, !^M ; spiiiig, li, ^h Ha ; last resort, f§ 
 fih ,1b|-> il^el- ^e|- ; his last resort was, 1^ 
 
 iesorting, f\>r. Going, ^, f^ ; having recourse 
 
 to, %, -gi ; frciuenting, %%\t-A'i- 
 tesonnd, r. f. or ?■. ^*,fij^, ^^f^., fesj^ ; to praise, 
 
 ^lig ; his fame resounds every where, |^^fi3 
 
 -Jt^ , /t ^ Jli iJ; ^ , JiJ ;=i 1 ;]!;. « ; to sound 
 
 again, ^^, \%_%. 
 ■esounded,pp. j^^^ifl, ^||i^ ; the earth re- 
 sounded with his praise, 5^-f|l|;H:^, pijf^fig 
 
 lesource, n. Expcdieut, %\\ means, -jj, j^ ; 
 resources, ^, |R, f^Hl-; help, %-/, ^jljl/j ; no 
 res(uircc, fef^-T, *!f ^ji, ^ffinlfi, ^fiff^, Wtl , ! Ifespecting, y;;^/-. %^1^ 
 
 resources are al 1 cut otf , |g J§ ; w ithout resources, 
 
 tSli fliJt^i a^, 
 
 t>c, tM, lii, am-, #, ^^it, E'l^.Jiir, 
 
 llg ; to respect one's reputation, ifi AM-i' ; t'> 
 respect and obey one's parents, Jjj; Jl]S ^ -{If: ; to 
 obey and respect one's parents, :^:iiji'^# ; to 
 respect the person, fif)i A : I respect the man, 
 ?? rJHE '• t" respect the laws, ^^\i^\ respect 
 this, ^:Xllfc, Tjyfc; to respect the aged, ^'0it, f^ 
 
 Eespect, H. §^, T^^'i'- regard, Sfl : to have no 
 respect of j^ersons, ^fifill A ; to pa v or present 
 respects to, FpIM, Fp^^, -n?l^,#^",#3jJl(^; 
 to send respects to, ^fl^, i5;Po] ; mention my 
 name, and make my respects, (Jt ^ S^ ^ ; re- 
 spect towards elder brothers or brethren, "(f, ; 
 to have respect to written paper, jii^'Ifi'^'l^'K ; i'^ 
 respect to, with respect to, ^J^, ^i^]J, '^Iji, ; 
 in many respects, ^^; in some respect, jliJifj^, 
 fl?^', complete in all respects, -{-)2^;outof 
 respect to you, 0^ ; to show respect to one, 
 ^M^'ih ; to have a respect for holy things, @ 
 ?ii^^|j- you have no fear or respect, ^^^i^. 
 
 Eespectability, ji. '^r^, ^pJ^; a person of respect- 
 ability, :fl:"A, #i:±A, WBH^pKA; in- 
 jurious to the respectability of the country, f^ 
 
 Kespectable. a. f;, #, f^f , ^^-7"!^ , #^ll, 
 
 li'espectaldy, ^u/r. L'espectably dressed, ^k"^6^J- 
 IJespected, pp. i^j^~f', ?j^ftT> ^' ^^ respected 
 
 ijy all, A ASSt±, %%Vh^k. WL%.m^i- 
 
 Respectful, a. %i, M^ ?j|.Vit t, S^pi, :^, M'^t 
 
 Pi, pIS, Pits, m. m, SfiA, l*f**!^ ils^itei, M 
 
 -M, llinl' ; respectful towards parents, :^;^#, 
 ^•^j5:.^# : respectful and obedient, gj^)^^ ; re- 
 spectful and humble, t<i'iVk\ of a resiaeetful 
 mind, ^'^i^''^ ; a respectful demeanor, ^5 fj, 
 JpifT, njitr, E^^D^ ; respectful compliments, 
 
 2ii1^, ?jsli. 
 
 I'espectfully, cr(/i-. ?,j^, fj§, ;^"?^: 1 lespcctfully 
 inform you, %i^^ ; respectfully yield, {Sj^^; 
 respectfully received, §i:^,^'^, f^^; to re- 
 spectfully ask, (Sjj^p.q. 
 
 *$, S-f-- 
 Respective, a. I'elating to a particular person or 
 thing, £,, ;?|s;, ^, :g: ; their respective duties, 
 
EES 
 
 (901) 
 
 EES 
 
 , Jh, W\ 
 §; pro- 
 fa debt 
 
 ^^1^^\ in their respective spheres, ^^£, 
 
 l!ospectively, «(/r. gif, ^•^>, ^§, lfij-f@, |& 
 
 R(!spirable, a. PfPfM^^. 
 
 L'espiration, n. The act of liroatliing, Pf-ljS ; 
 
 difficult respiration, ^^, Ci'sj^- 
 Respirator, n. %''t^, Pf-IM±5^. 
 Respiratory, rt. Pf'I'SS'j; respiratory rum-tioiis, 
 
 H-^ViT^-^ respiratory or<i:iuis, nf-IM^ff. 
 Respire, r. i. Vfm, \i[^\ to rest, ^k- 
 Respire, v. t. To exhale, PfHi^, jf^- 
 Respired, yp. Pf-PXT- 
 L'espite, ?i. Pause, VkH""-, $ ^ic ; cessation 
 
 delay, Wi^, MW. \ forljearauce, ,^,i 
 
 longation of time for the payment i 
 
 beyond the legal time, %\>^, gpU, 
 
 no respite, *£(■?, ^i^. 
 Respite, v. «. WM, %W.^ ii?f , iSii ; to respite 
 
 an officer, $f,' : to extend the legal time, % 
 
 Iiespited, /)p. Kelieved from labor, |^i§, jfci^; 
 allowed a temporary susiieiision of execution. 
 
 Resplendence, Resplendency, ». %, %%, %^^ % 
 
 IJesplendent, a. )||£, -;t0l], 'tiil, 'W, 'H, :irjr^,5i, 
 '^l, 'M, Bf], BM ; resplendent virtue, ^t^^^ 
 
 Respond, r. i. To give an answer or reply, ^, fg.. 
 S'^> ft' W; to correspond, ;*0!i, ;f0^ ; to 
 suit, ^ ; to respond, as an echo, ^^% ; to re- 
 spond in singiug, I'^fu, I'g^; to respond to a 
 demand for money, ^ fJJ ; to respond to a 
 plaint, gfp^. 
 
 Responded, pp. ^jg, |g^ j' ; satisfied by pay- 
 ment, ^TliJ. 
 
 Respondence, Respondency, n. ^^, 5§.'^- 
 
 Respondent, a. Answering, ^, ff;^, '^. 
 
 Resimdent, «. ||^^, 6^;]|r.^-, W\-W\^- 
 
 Respondentia, n.^^^f^. ^•^^'K^^l 
 
 Responding, ypr. Answering, ^, ^, ; correspond- 
 ing, i^BjS, i^H^, 'p- ; lespondino- to a plaint. 
 
 Response, n. An answer, ^, Jf;i^ ; no response, 
 te^, ^{f;^; mutual resi)onse, iB ^, S i^. 
 
 Responsibility, n. -^RS], ^Ha?, ^, ^;&, fi, tflffi, 
 ^fif ; the resjionsibility rests on me, Jj:f^;g: 
 P^', ^n%^^, ^^^^M ; a heavy responsibili- 
 ty, SM, S^, ttl, If ^#± ; I will take 
 
 tlie responsibility, ^i[±_^; an office of great 
 
 responsibility, (J:^ ; the office is important and 
 the responsibility great, H^^::k.- 
 Responsible, rt. Liable to account, /JjJfJ]. :^"ii!), ;§; 
 FpT, mH, mWil, UU ; I am responsible, ;fU 
 
 &aS, ?5iflSii, *i&ffi «, tt ffi^t^, :i® ^ J^ 1151; 
 
 a responsible office, ;gf£ ; thev must U' held 
 responsible, ^fg^.pj]. ^^fiXS-f-Sl, i'?JR?tf[i ; 
 bold nic responsible for everything, ^-'|hPu]|Jc; 
 responsible for, |^.f!ji, 'm%^ FpJ • 
 
 Responsibleness, n. Sr<- Responsibility. 
 
 Responsive, a. Answering, ^ (i^ ; responsive 
 particles, |ffi^il^", some of the; following are 
 used in cirnton colloquial, 1!§, B^, |if , Pf*;-, |Jj^, 
 II il", Bi^iJ, m i'Ii#. #, %■> I!ji ; tho.se used in 
 books, 4, ^, fS, If. 
 
 Eesponsorv, a. ^{\^, Jf.^fl^. 
 
 Rest, n. -^, qi^, ^1„ fjf, -^C^ ^■^, 'ii-^,^ 
 ;^ ; quiet ease, ^f^, fi : day of rest, -^-,1. ; 
 to retire to rest, -illii-, -^g/t, ^M '• I'ternal rest, 
 ^H- ^^ ; to take one's rest, P|, ||1, iy\ ; do 
 not get any rest, ^^MZ^M- M^l\^i ; freedom 
 of a nation from disturbance, ^-jfjf ; death, ^; 
 a resting place, ^Wk±.1M^ 'dk.ttM, UkB^ 
 m,^Ji.^h%\ =^«top, |ti£; H'tthisaSairat 
 
 rest, -^'-jlfcf:. Fi.&iltl? ; to ^^"^'-^ ''''St: :^^ ; to 
 
 enjoy rest, ^§ ; no i-est, 45^ ; fond of rest, 
 >tl^ ; when the mind is at rest, then there is 
 
 joy, >^^^i!im>bmmk- 
 
 Rest, n. That which is lelt, g:,^!]; the rest, it 
 f^ ; as to the rest, '^1f>:^M \ 1'^' lost the rest, 
 IH^-Jtf^ ; the rest need not be detailed, a 
 phrase'used at the end of letters, f^T^^-@- 
 
 Rest, V. i. ^, i4, %, s, m, w. ^,m. m^ b, n 
 
 ,t<, M ; to rest from, #^, n^, ±, Mic ; to rest on 
 the bed, PI, li, gfr, to rest at a place, ^^ ; 
 to rest with, ;^ ; to rest satisfied, ^5^ ! to rest 
 from labor, 'f^X, hBI', to rest assured, j^i", 
 l^^D; to rest on, -$:g : it rests with him to 
 decide. JJtii^flil ; it rests with me, ;^^Jg ; rest 
 
 a, while, fi— HT, WK—m, mmi PAfinr, ?a 
 
 -^?iki Si.^ ; to rest satLsfied with one's station, 
 ^^; to rest the body, jJ5^ ; it rests on, ^, 
 i^,m, m, % ; to rest" against, ^., m%,^m 
 to abide, g. 
 
 Rest, V. t. To quiet, -^ ; to place, ^, ^_t.. 
 
 Rest-harrow, n. ^f^'^fV). 
 
 Rest-house, »i. MicPJr- 
 
 Restaurant, n. •;§#§§. ii^JS, m^- [fl^- 
 
 Restauralion, «. f|ig|, fKi; restauration to life, 
 * Jtedhurst. 
 
EES 
 
 ( 902 ) 
 
 EES 
 
 Eested, fp. ^%, ; rested with, ;i^. 
 
 Eesting, ppr. -^jSJclSi; lestiiig- upon, ^Ji, j^. ; 
 
 lying, gll; leaning, J^ ; depending, f^, f^Jfi, 
 
 ft, ji- 
 Eesting-place, n. MJcJiff, ^#±^, m^^lM, Fi 
 
 0; a caravansary is a resting-place on the 
 
 higinvay, m'^-Mk&fH- 
 Eestitution, n. Keparation, P.|j|j|, f^ ; to make 
 
 restitution, P.u|||), |ji)|j} ; restoration, MW-^i^ 
 
 ffi, lS.lL ; restitution otall things, jy^ij^flliK. 
 Eestitutor, n. llu|j|ig. 
 Eestive, a. Stubborn, ^^^, ^g_f^, ff^, j^M, M 
 
 &>ill^'' restive, as a horse, also applied to 
 
 men, i^^, :^|I, ^^T^ '■< 'i i^'stive horse, |g|| 
 
 Eestiveness, n. #[||, :^ff, M&^- 
 
 Eestless, a. Continually moving, !^§Jc, 7^, ^ 
 #, ^^>^^,fj-"S; heing without sleep, 
 Hfl:^' 'I'lfelli. ; restless, nervous, 'W/^., 'IkW/M^ 
 ;/§ ; restless he passed the night, /jS(.:jS '1^4 ?^. ; 
 restless hours, tt/ijilllt; a restless mind, ii^ 
 
 restless desire, ;^(ii>Hlfi ; =' restless monarch, 
 ^^±fi.; restless, as dependents, ^%%; a 
 restless person, ^a ^;^ A, V^-SJl;^ A ; a restless 
 disposition, •}-^'JS^i:4 ; a restless eye, g^0J|. 
 
 Eestlessness, /i. ^$, T»^|?> JSJIj; motion, ;^^ 
 U ; uneasiness, 'l^fe'liy^,;/^,. 
 
 Eestorable, a. Plfli^, i%-JlM^U- 
 
 Eestoration, ?(. The act ot replacing in a former 
 state, Um, ^m, ^|eJ, UU, fill ; reinstate- 
 ment, mif.; reparation, RS^", n.SliJj^g, JifeFe] ; 
 restitution, JlS'jg; renewal, |g. §[, f|£ M ; the 
 restoration ot the empire, i^jiM^^' iS.^\M^- 
 
 Eestorative, a. igz^flvl, feji^n^j. 
 
 Eestorative, n. jSiJll^, ]a\i^i^, [e]^^. 
 
 Eestore, v. t. To give or liring liack what has 
 been lost, ft, MN, Sfej, ^ jf, i^M, f^Jl 5 
 to make good, ^| M- #% *il, P-hII, P.a, Jl, 
 P.&31, J1S«, !luSM, ft Jl, Hiii; ; ^ restore to life, 
 N r^, fk:^, H, fifg, M.ik ; to restore to health, 
 f^TC. =)i'i,ii; ;J" restore one's strength, ^p Jl-^, 
 HM:^' iU.^lJ\ to restore to prosperity, fg 
 ^ ; to restore a house, ^^, fi|^M ! to restore 
 an exiled prince, fSf5i ', to restore to the orig- 
 inal state, (K{^, jlii^; to restore one to officii, 
 fSlej5?Jt; to restore a lost part, W:MA%Wi^ 
 %^M^}M,\ to restore one to liberty, ^^A, # 
 ijfi A ; ti' restore a passage, ^^^. 
 
 Eestored, p/^. Eetnrned, j^j^, 5i;JMjS; brought 
 back, (£i^ ; cured, -gigi ; repaired, ^i§ ; re- 
 
 established, fg j/.ii^ ; restored the lost, jfit^, 
 ^fljl-^c, P.S4t^ ; restored to office, t%\i\)^M, 
 -i^fcjra ; restored to health, -gliif , ;^, -1^, 
 ^, fl%; restored the house, ^irPsIM, ^W 
 
 Eestoring, ppr. Ecturning what is lost, j§, ^ 
 S, P.SM, lifitH ; curing, -g ; repairing, ^, fif 
 |g ; re-establishing, f^j/.. 
 
 Eestrain, v. t. ^^,^^1, ^i-'M, t^'M, W^^h M 
 fl], P}±, MM, mm, Mi±, M, ^ ; to restrain 
 the people from rebellion, jjlpj^'g'iit; restrain 
 him, ^•;^f[j, Jififg; to restrain one's lusts, 
 5ir^> Mfil^ ; t" restrain one, fiJiilA ; restrain 
 your anger, j^fij;^ ; to restrain one's anger, 
 }^1&, S'i*L.H> S'^, -^i^^; to restrain those 
 under yim, pj^^^y'^^ ; ti> restrain one's self, 
 
 Eifij, m-j, nm, ae, @^, g<i5=;uotto 
 
 restrain, ^m, ^B, l(£ :^ IE i" IIM ; to limit, 
 to conliue, jig ; to restrain within proper 
 bounds, IJifiJ, fffi, t^±; to restrain one's 
 tears, J2' ?^ ''&'■?/« ; "^''-'t not restrain yourself, 
 i^^^li i&V'l, mX-m ^Sj ; restrain your steps, Jt 
 jp, ^ji>; desirous to restrain his words, '^{^ 
 Ik's- 
 Eest™ned, pp. ^-^Ji, jgil, MMl, VfMJ, 
 
 m- 
 
 Restraining, 7)pr. or n. Cheeking, ^J]^, *^-}^, 131 
 ji!^, MililJ; repressing, 5fffi; suppressing, j^ 
 
 Restraint, 7k ^/.j^, ^fij^, ^;^, IfilJ, ^Iji)] ; to put 
 one under restraint, ^yUK; to Ijear the re- 
 straint, 4k jj^, fe^.-^, j^^; restraints of de- 
 corum, ^|P/r^, niU- 
 
 Restrict, r. t. To limit, liUiftlJ, liji-i-, IK, 15 $1), ^ 
 fij, ^, ^4;, W- im- a-, to restrain, i^i^j^li,^'.;, 
 >R, iSj, ^^ tiK^sii, M"^; to restrict the sense, 
 l'.k-'l-;&, i^-J^M', to restrict one's movements, 
 liJi:U.i^il. ^^ 
 
 Restricted, pjj. (1^7. f(<j7. '^^.}; reslrided in 
 time, li^ltJJ, liifl^ja^ ; restricted by rule, |5g 
 m, IK IS, ^V;)t, 9^<^jmji^;i"a rcstrined 
 sense, KMM:t- 
 
 Eestricting, 'ppr. IK, [KfiJ, fi^;- 
 
 Eestriction, ». lig^-, jlji^, |ilifij, flfi ; n^straint, 
 
 Eestrictive, «.IS|l6fi,ifi^;(if|, fiJfKj. 
 
 Eestringe, r. t. To contract, (|[ig ; to conlino, 1>R. 
 
 Eesult, r. i. To leap back, ^|;5(;, jjJiSS: tn result 
 IVom, aj*^, UJ^, fijaJ, Il3*, @*, BrJfl:, /A^ 
 to result in, gw^iS ^v'l. ?Ij'^, Sw/^, ^ijit, ^li 
 ^>^\l&, f^M; to result in good, ^^UM. ; to 
 
EET 
 
 ( 903 ) 
 
 EET 
 
 result in evil, )^§^||, ^Mi^.; it will result 
 in faiamity, ;|f <i^Mi^. ^B^M^- ll'tS-iMfi- 
 
 Kesuit, n. Consequento, |.J^]f|, =^i^:,^, ^I'H, ij-, 
 5(ifS^.. BB ; '«s"e, llil, JiJl, Jijjl, m-B> Ifr 
 jjji, i^jg ; what are the results? ^^HIIP^^. 
 
 Eesultant, a. 13 ff,. 
 
 Eesulting, j^'l^i'-or a. Resulting from, [ij/j*, HI 
 3f^ ; resulting in, m%, Jijl- HiS. Sf/'^'- 
 
 Eesume, 7). ^, g^; a siiinminii- up, $gf^!, iJ^;- 
 
 Resume, v. t To begin again, fgfi5i, f^f^, f^fr- 
 3Cf^, 3111, 3lf7, 4fff;, ?m\ t" t'^l^-^ tat'k 
 what has been given, lliljj, IjileJ, J^fe] ; to 
 resume one's duties, fKff!t7^5>, fSJifi- 
 
 Resuming, ppr. S^f^i, flf^, 31^- 31 fl^- 
 
 Resummon, v. «. fg^; tncall again, IMS,f^fS- 
 
 Eesumption, n. flf^^, fl±ffi^, 1|^£«#- 
 
 Eesupination, «. -$ "h- 
 
 Resurrection, 7i. fl^, fK?§, ^, Sl^, S1I4; the 
 resurrection of the dead, J^5E^, JE^J^fKfS- 
 5EifI^; the day of resurrection, fgfSil H • 
 
 Eesurvey, i;. <. f^J;, l^g. 
 
 Resuscitate, i\ f . |^, fii|, fgfg, fg^; to revive, 
 fl4B, ftif; t<i resuscitate a quarrel, mfM^ 
 JJg; to resuscitate a society, fISgS#, flJLl?! 
 
 Resuscitative, a. ^f\^, fgfgg^, fgflffiti- Jl^- 
 
 Retail, r. t. To sell in small (juantities, ^^, ^ 
 iVi. #i2{^l; to tell to many, #Mfi^. 'Pf'^- 
 
 Retail, 7j. Retail trade, ^P^^#, ^M4S, ^ 
 MRW, ;h 1 W, M'h^S; retail goods, ^ 
 
 Retailed, pj). ^^T> #Mai^- 
 
 Eetailer, 71. t^'pfi:^- _ 
 
 Retailing, p^jc. orn. ^X, ^^S- 
 
 Retain, v.t. To keep in possession, ■^, |?"f , ^ 
 lU, '^^,^^; t" employ by a fee paid, 5:{-?i^ ; 
 to retain in service, ^M^aH^' uli^ '■> to retain 
 a visitor, {5^; to detain, ^fi; to retain a 
 little, -[iY — (ifj; to retain the bad, ■g?PgiT-''S, 
 M?^#f ; to retain in the mind, ^Miij, # 
 M>^i T? i5(6; it is difficult to retain an estate, 
 ^Hi^; to retain bv force, ^gj|7. 
 
 Retainable, a. pf^, lii^, ^||. 
 
 Retained, j)p. ■^i^, ^il; retaiued liy force, fjj 
 ^"]*; kept in pay, ^~f]^\ retained in office 
 though deprived of rank, i^ftoTfl-- 
 
 Retainer, n. ^$i ; an attendant, ?ijj£; a depend- 
 ent, l%A;a fee paid to engage a lawj'er or 
 counselor to maintain a cause, ^^$^; a re- 
 tainer to religion, ^^^. 
 
 Retaining, ppr. or a. -^j '^ ; a retaining fee paid 
 
 to a physician, or to a funeral attendant, ^ 
 
 ^'JilT- 
 
 Retake, v. t.: pret. retook ; pp. retaken. To retake, 
 as a city, ttfS, (Sfl; to take again, ^^ff , f^ 
 f#,pr-M ; to take fnmi a captor, JS J^, ^,|ij|, ^ 
 
 Retaliate, r. t. #, ^, iU p/r t# # il- flB^i^^ ; 
 to retaliate evil for evil, }^%4^M; to retali- 
 ate an injury, #li*ft, iHiJl- 
 
 Retaliated, pp. 4^-^. 
 
 Retaliating, ppr. ^ii, :^. 
 
 Retaliation. 7). #:ij, fU^^' ; the law of retalia- 
 tion, #R^;V 3 , ftj«h±-;i. 
 
 Retaliatorv,a.:i^[i^6f[,#SE6^. 
 
 Retard, r. t. To impede, mfl fflf±, M?.^, IS????, 
 Jiffl ; to delay, ii^^, Jg^- iS'g- jta, 1® ^ 
 to push olf, 1,1(3 tF ; to retard the jirosress, ^ 
 
 Retarded, pp.w a. ilfflii ; delaved, i^Mi^^ 5E 
 Retarding, ppr. ig f^ ; hiudering, PI p}. |i H ; 
 
 delaying, M^, 5SM- 
 Retch, f. 7. i^m^ l#€, iifcHi, J^JPH- 
 Retching, ppr. or a. A retching cough, ^[tlfn. 
 Retention, 77. ^^^ power of retention, pff^^-, 
 
 litm^; the retention of urine, Mp?±^- Ic 
 
 ffi^^, Ic^ M1±^ ; foi-'-ible retention, ?|:^. 
 Retentive, r(. if ^ f|^ ; retentive memory, if gfi 
 
 •[/t ; retentive faculty, tZH- 
 Retentiveness, n. -^f^, -Ji?^-. 
 Reticence, Reticency, 71. |ij|.i^. 
 Reticent, a. M.icfii 
 Reticle, 77. )]^^. 
 Eeticular, «. IJI^P^. 
 
 Reticulate, Reticulated, a. ^^^, f^ilfi^. 
 Reticulation, 77. ^X, ^WM- 
 Reticule, n. M'^- 
 
 Retina, 77. ggfitJ^, il^ffl, Pji-i^-, ^fJ^/t- 
 Retinue, 77. SSi^, ffMiA> t^A, l?fiA. 
 Retirade, 71. The act of retirade, jgig : a kind of 
 
 retrenchment in the body of a fnrt, MPJr, t& 
 
 Retire, c. 7. ig, jg, Jiil- liii ; <" ^tire for a 
 while or on furlough, ^ (Fi ; to retire from 
 active life. If ^, Ki B?, Iw 1^ ; to retire from 
 service, Ifgi, f/icji:, Jift ; to retire from office 
 with unsullied fame, -J^ ^ |f ; the retiring 
 rooni is a place for the king to retire, {liJZE 
 ^RU € ; to retire from the world, 5HII ; to 
 retire one step, 5S — :!j?, 7I f^ — il^ ; to retire 
 from business, |f I®; the worthies retire from 
 the world, R^-JltS ; to request leave to retire, 
 
KET 
 
 ( 904 ) 
 
 KET 
 
 ^ffc; to retire in turn, flji ; to retire from 
 imtiee, iM,^#. 
 
 Eetired, a. jg j^, sWj'g ; secret, iirivate, ^„ |i(, 
 Mnf' Wi ; dispersed, ^ ; a retired scholar, El 
 m ± ±^ i^m,m ±, m ±, ;g ± ; a retired 
 officer, gf; g'g' : a retired spot, Kf |t, |# ;^ ; a 
 retired life, ^fg, fij] g-, f,g. ^g'^; retired 
 thoughts, 11;^; a retired dwelling, f|l^,Mii ; 
 a retired female, |>ig;5l^, :^, fp^ ; retired 
 people, t®jg;5l^, ^15 ; retired and tasteful, 
 l-%!f$; you li\e iu a very retired place, fl^.f^fg- 
 Plt'JS; retired apartment, j|?||^. 
 
 Eetiredness, n. A state of retirement, E€;^-, 1^1^ 
 g ; solitude, i^. 
 
 Retirement, n. Tlie act of witlidrawing from 
 public notice, Iffg; private abode, ^8/^- l^h 
 
 ■ ^ ; to dwell in retTrement, [gg, li/g" [jj^g, 
 ^^' i'^^' i*?4' ; to send into retirement, ilk 
 ■^ ; three years' retirement from office to mourn 
 for one's parents, ^•%. 
 
 Pietiring, ppr.ora. Withdrawing from pul-lic 
 I't^. lf!S;Efi[H; retreating, jg; retiring, as 
 from the world, jH, ^ ; a retiring disposition, 
 
 . fttli, MM, 5glf , MM ; retiring color, jgg, ; 
 a retiring place, |.$jj^; the best rule Jbr pre- 
 serving one's person is lo be humble and retir- 
 
 Iletort, r. t. To throw back, ^:> ; to return an 
 argument, ^, #^, J^gJ, K?^^ K m, K^ 
 Pp^ ; to retort an accusation, Jx^r, Ilia-; to 
 retort a censure, ^W ; to bend or curve back, 
 
 m. 
 
 Tvefort, n. The return of a charge, argument, &c., 
 ^, #^ ; i-eady at retort, ^1^, ^%f ■ a retort 
 in chemistry, ^gg^. 
 
 Retorted, pp. Returned, !^-g, fg^T, K±- 
 
 Retorting, jipr. !^, K^- 
 
 Itetouch, v.t. fg^, fM*^: to improve by new 
 touches, ^f*, fltf^. 
 
 Retrace, v. t. To trace back, as one's steps, [e]}^, 
 'flii, Mp; to trace back, ^l, i§.U'-, to trace 
 over again, as an outline of a picture, |l}f@, 
 
 mm, wmu- 
 
 Retraced, pp. Retraced, as the outlines of a pic- 
 ture, flilgii. 
 
 Retract, r. t. To retract one's words, ^ a", SD, 
 B5: P . f^yi ; to retract verbal evidence, ^ P flk, 
 64 P fi'. ; to draw back, as claws, ,f,g, ;g|f , |^ 
 J| ; hcivafter it shall not b(i hiwlul to retract, 
 k T^ f^ ??- g. f^ H fli ^ f/5 ; will not retract, 
 
 : fa # S P > ^ H !^ b" ; to retract from an en- 
 
 gagement, ^=^, iXPi- 
 
 Retracted, fi^. tWT, llffT- 
 
 Retractible,a. P]-|ifiP|C-, Jfgf#6^. 
 
 Retracting, pjjr. lietracting one's words, prom- 
 ises, &c., t a, RP, ;r'I&, tiiPfi?-, ^w- 
 
 Retraction, n. The retraction of one's words, prom- 
 ises, (6c., tW, ;K P t , et P fS, J^1& : retrac- 
 tion of a claim, jgfij'; ^M; disavowal, V^'^, 
 
 Retreat, h. The act of retiring, jg^, |ig^; to 
 sound the retreat, n^ H ii,"".!^ Ji ^ : lli« 
 retreat of an army, %^%^ : to cover the 
 retreat, fjjijg ; a quiet retreat, ^)g, i*]^)g, |$} 
 M- V'lm, Kiit;>^, ^; a refuge, ^i^#±;l, 
 
 Retreat, v.i. jg ; to retreat to a place of safety, 
 '-&MlA'- to retreat to a mountain, ^llj. 
 
 Retreated, j)p. 5§f^. 
 
 Reti'ench, r. <. To cut off, f ij -^ ; to pare away, 
 i''lt ft'J -ii ^ifc-i : to render less, as expenses, 
 
 ^■^ ii M. M, ^'Ii^. rlW> f;iir;. Ikt^;, fie ft; 
 to limit, |5g,ti 
 
 Retrenched, pp. i! 
 
 to furnish with retrenchments, 
 
 Retrenching, p/j 
 Retrenchment, v 
 
 W-fiJ-fiiJ-M, fJi- 
 
 Lessening, ^'^s %\\^,mM, 
 M^-, /tifi^;, WM ; a work of defence, ^|^. 
 
 Retribute, r. t. jl, ^1$^, flJ. 
 
 Retributing, p2Jr. Requiting, -^g; making repay- 
 ment, j^, ^5^. 
 
 Retributi()n, 7i. Retaliation, Ji.fES>#^. fctH. 
 |®fS; a gratuity or present, '^ ; requital, f(J; 
 payment, j|; ; manifest retribution, l^fU, [^ 
 #S, BJ5IS; i5nal retribution, =f:?#I{; the doctrine 
 of retribution, %'^f^M, iili;^!?: treatises 
 on retribution, }§.)ji~^- 
 
 Retributive, Retributory, «. 'jiJ, fE ; retributive 
 punishment, fUJfiJ. 
 
 Retrievable, a. iSff^. PffJlSIJ, PHf ;^. 
 
 Retrieve, r. «. To gain back. f^SH, ftftij, f& ; to 
 retrieve one's "lilerly, jtj^. /JJi^; to retrieve 
 one's honor, fgfll^lITu', fll-Jl-fi ; to retrieve 
 customers, fg f|} j: |fi, f§ |j^ ^ p, ; to retrieve 
 one from danger, ;j;'< At/^fi- 
 
 Retrieved, ;?>jx f,^ SjjT, fgf^ T : repaired, ffj|}| 7. 
 
 Retrieving, ppr. I'eeoverino-, fgf§. f," Jij!. fR?^". 
 
 u. 
 
 Retroaet, v. i. ^;V, fi,-^. J-5:S- 
 Retroactive, «. Jic.l^li'j. 
 
 Retrocede, r. t. To grant or cede I ack, ^8|}, ^ 
 Eetrocede, v. t. To go back, 5g,|fT. LI^- 
 
EET 
 
 ( 905 ) 
 
 KEY 
 
 Eetrocession, »i. ^ jej, ^ gj ^ ; the act of going 
 back, ii-g-, Ifg-. 
 
 Eefrograile, n. 5fil'^; a retrogi'ade movement, 5M 
 ^■' lifS-^^'. ii letrngradc planet. jgfrM; 
 I'eti'Ogi'ado motion, vji^. 
 
 Eet agression, «. ifi-^-. JiSM^. 
 
 Eetrospect, «. \t]Wi- fcJSf!. [eJ,S., S-ft; I'e-ex- 
 nniination, fc]^, fc]^ ; to tale a retrospect on 
 things past, S.fi^l^f^.. 
 
 Eetrospeetion, v. f^Jsfi. fEJ^JJ, fe],g,, gin^. 
 
 Eeti-ospective, rr. [ejpjfj. [i^tafi'j- 
 
 Eetnide, v.t. ^J^Jx- 
 
 Eotting, «. |iJ;2i. 
 
 Eetiirn, r. f To go laok, |jj^, ©I^Jf, ^M- If, 
 Sflfr, Jl, ;S, fE], ii, [e]$||. [ejhf. M^iSvb-, n 
 BH, HDJl. ^. I'llfif : '0 ''ome l)a,-k, Sjj^]<, Ig]* ; 
 lo return home, fuj^, gf^, -g^slJ, |fr, Ij^l'tft' ; 
 111 return to one's native viUago, [ejfp, TfeijflS, 
 5l-fP, MM, Sfii^II.; no place to return to, ^ \ Eevel, 
 i^rlt, ^^ PfBt ; ^0 return to one's own duty, 
 %%^5^\ never to return, ■^</f^j5; to return to 
 a termer stale, fg^jf, flilEj^K. If S^lHi^, If 
 7|S: to return to obedience, |f H^, ||i:^, ||-;ijj; 
 to return to right principles or allegiance, gfj- 
 ^, SM : '*' return (ascrile) it to heaven, ^^ 
 MX, If ±.%'3^; to return to the world, -g^; 
 to return to lomier hahits, l^ifgliig; ret'urn ! 
 1 e elY ! |i|;|i|| ; that which always goes and never 
 returns is not propriety, f=f:Hn:^3jJ^|Eff 4- 
 
 Eelurn, r. t. To give back, ^ Ijj, l^, i^Sf, ^[e], 
 ^IH; to bring or carry back, ^lHi, ^[e], 
 tA^H, #faj ; to carry back on tlie shoulder, f^ 
 |g; * to return a visit, \c]n, ^Vi , Ie]||, m 
 ^i; to return money, j^|K; to return answer 
 or an answer, tfe] W, fl^fejrti^-, |e]ff- Iff:, fg 
 fc]lf , M W ; to retui-n thanks, ^^|f|f. BS^If. ^ 
 
 dis- 
 
 #, tt, ii:@ ; to drink lo m return, Jl^, iHfift. 
 Eeturn-day. n. WJ^^fi]^;^ 0. 
 Eeturnable, «. nJ^Ef , pj^i, Jl^I"^. 
 Eeturned, p/i. or a. I'estnred, ;^;§, Ili'\"?ii^ : n^f 
 
 yet returned heme, ^fE]3jC, y^^lW, *lf • 
 Eeturning, ■ppy.wa. (iiving back, ^£}}, (J|!f}J, 
 
 jl; ; sending back, ^fe] ; returning, as tn a 
 
 former place, Jg, §f . f[I]. 
 Eetinning-officer, i?. #3g# A^^A PS^AMfe] 
 
 tSlf-.'. 
 Eeunion, n. fg^, fgJl, flf". 
 Eeunite, r. t. fg^, fgil, ^f {J-, fgt, fg^- 
 Eeveal, i-. /. Ij;^, J^f^, ^Jg; t.. divulge, ilt^l^. 
 
 'M^\ to open. )^| : to maiufest, ~^. §f, ||{[|. 
 Eevealed, pyj. cu- rr. MrnM. ff;?'^. 
 Eevealing, j>/)r. 1^77^; manifesting, Pfl| 
 
 ••losing, '^tl{, -Jigti. 
 Eeveille, ,,. ^|jj, f^Jf . 
 
 Tocarouse, ffftf:. f^-jg, ^ijilff:. 
 Eevel, n. fe^jg, :^0:t. Ifc'il- 
 Eevel-reut, «. rH3!i : « "^o'', ^ff ■ 
 Eevelation, d. Mj^Tp;, X.^ \ disclosure, ^, 
 
 in^- ; the b.mk of Eevelation, f-jIfiiX^Ji- 
 Eeveled,py). %W:i^. I'iiT- 
 Eeveler, «. ifit^g. IfciH-lf. 
 Eeveling, ppr. ^-f?f:. m-ji. 
 Eevelry, «. fgf^, |fJiS, |tiil. 
 Eevenge, «. #U^,#lJi^i:t;,#fA:g.#?S«: to 
 
 take revenge, fg;^ ; private revenge. ^/, '#.'114, 
 
 ?Z-}5t?£ ; to meditate revenge. |j|t^-g?a. ilfUfg ; 
 
 to plan revenge, f^fffSflL, nx?i#K?c&. 
 Eevenge, r. f. ^, fj. -J^t. (fJI ; to revenge an in- 
 
 jur\% wrong. *c., X-c . fg^£. fKft. ^K**;. fE«i. 
 
 sm, -Mti, -stf^- gtm, s^. fill '^^ fiift. fii 
 
 ^ ; to revenge an angry look, fKIRia, fRiiililH: 
 fjg ; to revenge an afl'ronl, '^.^, '^^^■.■ 
 
 ^|; to return kindness or a tiivor, ^,1*!,, %\^., \ Eevenged, yjp. fj<i§, fli^ ; to he revenged nn. 
 
 iSL'i!,, ^-S. ; to return a look bv sending it 
 ^IMSI)*: to return a pledge, ±^^, Jltif^, 
 i^K: til return a permit, ||'i£ ; to return a 
 blow, jg^. 
 Eelurn, n. A returning lack to the same place, 
 jg, fe] : the act nf sending back, ^|e] ; a rev- 
 olution, — 3|i. -Jlift, ^; a periodical coming 
 lo the same idaee, fgfi], fJCl?, [c] ; the return 
 I'f a comet, ff ilf'gSi • the return of the year, 
 ^ i til, M iV- {%n , ffi--^ fl 1 : the return of 
 the seasons, pijJISfgl, \^\^\ti'^: to make a 
 return, i^; the returns of the population, ^ P 
 fli}, Jtt# ; restitution, j^;, Hf^|fl ; report, account, 
 * See Cari-v. 
 
 fS^A ; to be revenged on an enemy, fU'p. 
 Eevengeful, a. Vindictive. jlJIStS^, iJf^tf ft^, If 
 
 Eevengefnlness, n. fK^fiij, SfJ:^^. 
 
 Eevenoer, n. ?[^:^- : the revenger of an injurv, ic, 
 
 Eevenginff. ppr. fJJ, ir. i^t : revenainii' an injnrv. 
 
 Ee venue, «. f|nj, ^. ^;|i. ^ftfi^j, Hfi^, ffSjIK, ^ 
 gj ; revenue derived from the rustoms, fg,t]|8; : 
 revenue derived from the tield, [HIS; revenue 
 derived from the ground, J|jj|3; : public revenue, 
 ^^flpj ; revenue of a state, g^, Hf^^i ; board of 
 revem;e, ^^j ; the revenue department, ij^ : 
 
EEV 
 
 ( 906 ) 
 
 EEV 
 
 to defraud the revenue by siiniggling, ^fj;, ^ 
 
 %];; revenue cutter, jg^s IgfAfSf^' ; ineome, X 
 Eeverbernnt; a. |g?^. [,!.. 
 
 Eevorberate, v.f. To pclin, M^„ ^^ ; to send 
 
 ''•«-k, iM±. J5C;5:. #J ^S;'t'o beat back, +jfg; 
 
 to reflect, jglia. 
 Eevorberate, r. i. To lie driven liack, jg, ]^, |eJ : 
 
 to resound, ^^'• 
 Ivoverberating, ppr. Sending" liack, ]%^, 'Mi.: 
 
 [ej ; reflecting, as ijo-ht. jgfla : eriioins-, |ifj*^6. 
 
 Km- 
 
 Eoun-beration, «. ,ig^-, E^.Ie]^, iSleJ, tffle], 
 ^Tfe]^-; the reverberation of sound, ^*@1, 1^, 
 *^ ; the reverberation of light, iSjlB^. 
 
 Eeverberatory, «. JMll-I. fGjfKj. 
 
 Eevere, r. i. To venerate, #, f;^, :^f^, iK". '^§i 
 ^S^. i^J^^' f^; <o revere the elders, #^. 
 
 Eevei'ed, jjp or rr. (^j^jg, ^~Y : revered decree, f)C 
 
 Eeverence, n. #^^ ^j^g, #^J^, f^§j^, 5^, f^j^, 
 fliK^- i!'i ^i- iB- ili ■ to <'''el reverence for one's 
 ]iarents, ^fj; ?iC# : your reverence, :^; with 
 reverence, ^|, :^ ; reverence and awe, H;^, ]^ 
 j^ ; a bow of courtesy, ■flfi", fj^j§. 
 
 Eeverence, r. t. ^, f^i #, i)(, t, [f, ^^ M 
 !i\] ; to revei'ence and adore, g^f}; ; to obey and 
 reverence one's parents, :^;^^^-{iJ: 
 
 Eeverenced, pj-). j^^j^, Uj'§, : 
 
 Eeverencing, ji2"'- @> '^i^ '-^■ 
 
 Eevere nd, a. ^, -:g : reverend sir, ^,lf ; very 
 reverend, -l>^^\ right reverend, iE^; most 
 reverend, 5:^, Z^'?!^- 
 
 Eevereut, a. g^, ^, '1^:. ?j^ ; humble, tl\v^. 
 
 «• ^j^fi^, :i:fttf, lilt, ^^«, lA-i:, #, 
 
 revei'ential awe, If'fj^^ ; in reverential 
 iverential deportment, '■^^M, 
 
 mm, ^1- 
 
 Eeverential, 
 31 ; with 
 
 fear of, g^J 
 
 Eeverentially, adv. f^^, ^j^„ #^; reveren- 
 tially obedient, '['i-jftj. 
 
 Eeverently, adi. |(^«ft', ^yg^g;. 
 
 Eeverie, Eevery, x. i7,^,, ^+5; ^vild extravagant 
 conceit of the fancy or imagination, JfJ^^,. 
 
 Eevering, ppy. ^J^, :^, t^. 
 
 Eeversal, n. Jx, IJi^. 
 
 Eeverse, r. t. To put in the contrary order, ^^, 
 fl5. Rfl, [e], Eil*- #Jjl3ji': to overturn, 
 MfH : to reverse a sentence, ]xM ! t" reverse 
 II motion. IxSi- JK-MSi ; to reverse the soul, 
 ffijf^ : to reverse the distinctions of good and 
 •'vil, Ml?il7l:# ; to reverse the shite, |flj|g -. to 
 reverse, as the front and back, f^jflf, J^'iln, f|f 
 
 B% ; " to reverse the decree of heaven," j!l£[e]% 
 
 ;g ; fo repeal, Jjs^j^ ; to annul, :^, |f^. 
 Ee\erse, 7). Change,^, f^ ; a contrary, J^, ^K, 
 
 ]X^' the backside, f|^, JJ^ ; the very i-everse, 
 
 ^n]X, '^^f'i- ''^c I'cverse of providence, %^ ; 
 
 reverse of fortune, A^S^ if- JM, A Kir r^I- ; the 
 
 reverse of a c^oin, £^j^, ^1f '■ 1"^ '^ t'"^ reverse 
 
 of his brothers, \U$i^t^^K- 
 Eeverse, a. ifg |^, ^C- ffit^- 
 Eeversed, pp. m- «. ^ j'. 4n,iK : changed to the 
 
 contrary, %]% ■ reversed, as a sentence, ^"X; 
 
 turned upside down, ^@1). 
 Eeversely, adv. On the other hand, Jx^, ttR- 
 Eeversing, ppr. Turning upside down, ^gij, §!| 
 
 1^ ; lurninii' the contrary way, ]xi.^ IS,R ! 
 
 annulling, /^^. 
 Eeversion, n. A returning, f^ifx^the reversion 
 
 of an estate, f^gj};^:^, i^i^^M- fortune in 
 
 reversion, %%^^, MiM.^%;^M- succession, 
 
 Eevert. v. t. To turn back, j5. &fi^ : to reverse, ^ 
 
 Eevert, v.i. To return, |f;, jg, |f3J5, If 5' ?1' 
 •f !i, 'H, A : to re\-ert to, §i|J : to revert to the 
 original proprietor, IfiTJS]!^ : to revert to one, 
 If—: to revert to one rule, %%—''^it'- to revert 
 fo the original, fg Jjlililpn, f^Jt^^. fl-jtf^, 
 fIll!iKJ^' M < M ) 4t-:*^?K : t" revert to and 
 submit, gf flg : to revert (o nothing, |§^: to 
 revert lo theoriginal form, 'i%'\%^,% : to revert 
 to the crown. If; "^i A'B"; to I'cvert to the 
 original numlier, f^:Jt{^^-: to nm'rt to a 
 former state, 5f H^. 
 
 Eeverted, pp. SfiT- 
 
 Eevertil)le, a. njini. 
 
 Eeverting, ppr. Turning bnd 
 ing, as an estate, rule, Arc 
 to/jUfj. 
 
 Eevery, ». /SVr Eeverie. 
 
 Eevest, v. i. To relnrn to a |oi-mer 
 
 Eevesting, ppv. Clothing again, 
 clotliinn- with, as witii an offic 
 
 mi 
 
 Eevest mont. ;,. 5il>(J^, 5(|\^gl^- 
 
 Eevibrate, ,-. i. ]^,^. 
 
 Eevictual, v. t. ^Vni');-^. 
 
 Eeview, r. /. *f , f^. Vim^ mP, ?)'. Mm-, St : 
 to review a Iwok, tf'S- HHf • to re\iew essays, 
 tf^'M. fl-Ii^:^:, !;■[ r«l^^: ; to review troops, 
 1^ i^- , 3^li!i i'i , Sf? J^T ; to review or examine, 
 
 II, BK ; i-6vert- 
 5f ; on reverting 
 
 iwner, ||n^ 
 
EEY 
 
 ( 907 ) 
 
 EEW 
 
 as accounts, f^^, JiS ; to review or examine 
 iiis writings, jlijt^'lli. 
 l{(n iew, )(. gf , llij, tfm, ^M' fuJfS. af nj' ; n 
 inviow of troops, f^i^jx^. ; to see a review, Pjfi:j^ ; 
 a geneial icview, i^l"^] : tlie triennial review, 
 
 Reviewed, 7)/'. ,vpi^, \]t\T, DTlajT- 
 
 Eeviewer, u. \'£]^, pf ^"• 
 
 Keviewing, ]*/>)-. gf , [Jij, lltlT- 
 
 Eeviie, r^f. IgJ^, l$n*. sSSst, ®^^' flll^, ^i^K. 
 
 m, mm, ^. ^v, lit. t ^ iitfiii:, is. pi"iii- 'i^ 
 
 Eeviled, 2;2>. I^lialii, iSiitT- 
 
 Eeviling, y^y.r. sjf »• Si^n^. fill sf, 1®^- 
 
 Eevisal, v. mi<C, fMtL \!.kM- 
 
 Eevise, r.t. WHk^ MU^ MWh ^ittf^ t^aJ', ^U, 
 
 my> mi, m\, hj-ie. ^ie, ts, isi, ii, ^ 
 
 tii:; to revise a manuscript, Wiik%%, fiifiTlfe', 
 e^tlfe^. 41toff-ra; to revise, as a treaty, l:{g; 
 to alter, t^ ; to revise a case, jfeJi^jf. 
 
 Eevise, ?j. A second proof-sheei, |)Zlfa, 'JCM, ^ 
 f jg ; the second revise, |||^.|,^. 
 
 IJevised, /J2'.oi"«- fllpJ'i^. iifil> fajT- 
 
 Jievisiug, fi)y. fllf)', ^f . |lij, IJf J", ^Itof- 
 
 Eevision, ji. The act of reviewing, as of liooks or 
 manuscripts, ffj]^}, fi*, il]JJ'; the revision of a 
 treaty, ;§■. f}^ fi'-J flf ; I'evision regulations, ;gfi* 
 STi^-> fi|%(5-^: I'e-examination, 4?}:^,. 
 
 Eevisit, 1-. t. 45Ji, 4t}^|-^, |ej:fe-, ^j:^!. 
 
 Eevisory, a. illpjfri, ^f fl^J, lajft^- 
 
 Ecvival, n. Eecovery to life, fa^^, flfi5, 31^', 
 ffi,^:g- : recall to activity from a state of languor, 
 fSfH- 4'iJHl. \%.U : a religious revival, %.'^\% 
 jHl, fi;;V I'^ff : the revival of a nation, Jy^^ilii^, 
 Iv:±Si; II"' '-''vival of old customs, ^Ijjilfl 
 
 Eevive, r. /. (r f. To return to life, f|i^, f£^, 
 flti?. ^. Sild-t-W-:^, S? ; tt" receive new vigor, 
 fgffll, 'lij.lffl ; trade begins to revive, ^^ii.\%^\, 
 :i^; f'iPJ. ; •" '"evive the dead, ^ §£ ^-, fafS 
 %^- ; to revive tlie memory of, f|i!gl;U.,-f:, It 
 :g ; to revive perceptions, ^^ : to revive the 
 soldiers' hearts, iii^>C>, fi^J^:^)]! ; to revive 
 an ailair, \%.\^i&'^, Elv, ^MiM\ I'l revive 
 a case in law, ^%. 
 
 Eevived, ff. I'rought to life, (g^i§, K^i^: re- 
 covered. (IllftT • restored to its natural state, 
 
 Eeviver, n. fii^^, fKJS'^' : o'"' ^\'"* rodcenis from 
 
 neglect, fj[ffift#. 
 Eevivicalion, ji. fUfn^f-, ^^'. 
 
 Eevivii'y, r. «. fH^, ^. "^(-'c Eevive. 
 Eeviving, ffr. or «. fg^, fgf^-, ^. 
 Eevivor, n. ^^, j?.^-^-. fg?S^-, fg^^-. 
 Eevocable, «. Jifgii^, Pjf§M, Pj^, njejc- 
 Eevocation, ?i. Jg^, i^jt ; the revocation of erri'i's, 
 Wi^, ^B^ the revccation of a, law, i^Jj;^, 
 
 Ecvoke, r. t. or ». jg, :^, j^, ^^. ^, gfe-, 5g[Ej ; 
 to revoke one's error, gjd^l); to nnoke a privi- 
 lege, l^fH ; to revoke a, law, fj!*):/;; to rcvoLn 
 verbal evidence, i^ P (jh, ^ p fjK ; to viniale, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Eevoked, pp. ^jft. ^^-i'M- ^£i§. If.T- 
 
 Eevoit, i-.i. w, «. i^s, mfi. im, K-^^ 
 
 revolt from religion, "h li. n'fn, JKfi : '" revolt 
 against one's superiors, ^ [i. 
 Eevoit, r. t. To turn, ^ : to put to flight, ^^ : 
 to overturn, fifif^i) : lo sluick, ^'|f , ^'If ; one's 
 feelings revolt, i^^/flZ-- 
 Eevoit, 71. Insurrection, f^^, 'jUJX, !i25iti r&ik- 
 Eevolted, jjp. or a. ^i^. '4iiST : shocked, ;;:}; j",. 
 Eevolter, n. #K^-, -ff^^^", 'iiS:^-- 
 Eevolting, ppr. or o. ^, fS, f^^ ; shocking, ^ 
 Ee volute, a. ^;^. ['|f . 
 
 Ecvolution, a. Eebellion, ^, '^l, Jx, 'iU, 'M''!Il ; to 
 be in a state of revolution, ^l, f^^ ; the rev- 
 olution of the sun and nimin, Q^j'^frione 
 revolution, — Ji, — 1|, — Ifi, — t*;^i, —}!£!, — 
 JS, -t;, -JSg, -^|ej, 07, tlfS-fcJ: the 
 revolution of a year, —if, — *jPJ ; the revolution 
 of the day, — - Q , — ^, Hi®; th(! revcdutiou 
 of a state, [i;^|[. il±.i|. J;^ : the revolution 
 of the seasons, py .^^ ; one revcdutiou of the 
 earth produces day and night, Jijlil— $$r;!i^ 
 :jg ; the unceasing revniution, flgJ^-;];^. 
 I Eevolutionary, a. fi^ilLfiO, f^lLfi-J, MitLOti, ^S : 
 a revolutionary spirit, i/H, iff^^, j^ j5 ; 
 j revolutionary books, f^i|L;V^. 
 Eevolutiouize, v. t. ^, ^J^-. 
 Eevolve, r. /. i'g, ||f, iftl, 5i|!i, jgfr, j"|, ||, ;^ 
 
 10. fej. Jf^-a, fijig, -feHiJ, li\ <|. flSm, Olfl, 
 
 [H : the earth revolves, J'JlHj ; the earth revohvs 
 
 i around the sun, \it,)^±\'^j, WM±['k- 
 
 I Eevolve, r. '. To revolve, as in the mind, [cj.'g., 
 
 fIS-. 51,-t:, lis-- to revolve and plan, -g^, 
 
 _ ]!evolved,|.^;. ||M, ;tf|;l, 5i7, JlT- 
 Itevolving, pp;-. or a. ||, ji, i'a, fSJ, Ijfj, ||f^, 
 
 i Eevulsive. a. ij^ft^, §|?iJfli l^il^fii 
 
 I Eeward, n. %, gj, ^!)Ii||i, ^KS> i^«, ^^fi: 
 
EHO 
 
 ( 908 ) 
 
 EIC 
 
 rewards and punishments, '^'fij ; to give re- 
 wards, ^n, n, K'lg. M^^^iL, %t^ ; scale 
 of rewards, %^: a proclamation or bill oB'er- 
 ing a reward, %^^ ; inadequate reward, ^% 
 /p ^ ; to obtain a reward, %^ ; good and evil 
 have their proper reward, #^#fSlBW^fK ; 
 secret reward, f^fg ; open reward, p^fg ; he 
 gets his rewards, fgf§i!;fK- 
 
 ii'eward, r. t. ''^, fJJ, !f^ : to reward services, ^, 
 Sll^, !HiX,%, ^/?t' 'S^f , H: to i-eward the 
 good, Ift*^ ; to reward a victorious arniy, if^fiijj, 
 #;^; to reward graciouslv, g,'^, ,©?.§• 
 
 IJewardahle, «. Pj^l Pfl;, iSflf^, EKfii 
 
 I'ewarded, pp. ^jifit, f^iiM : '' rewarded by the 
 prince j'ou must return tiianks, ig^^jjlf-. 
 
 Eewarder, «■ 'K'^- 4B^, ^^, iH;^-- 
 
 Rewrite, r. t. 4^^^, fS!^. 
 
 Eeynard, n. UM- 
 
 Ehabdology, n. J{^J]g. 
 
 I'halxlomancy, ?;. JiJjSg. 
 
 Khainnus, 71. S'ee Date. 
 
 lUiapsodic, Rhapsodical, a. ^ff fl^ ; unconnected. 
 
 Rhapsody, v. WM;t% Ut, ^K, '^t, ^Hi^, 
 S5!; i^ portion of an epi(; peom, ^|$, j|i^ 
 ;^t$; a rhapsody of tales, #t^, ^£|)|;. 
 
 Rheiu, ij. :J^^ll. 
 
 Rhetoric, 11. The science of oratory, ^ g^ ;Jl Jf, 
 
 Rhetorical, a. gf^.iSlJ^, #!i^lti 
 Rhetorician, «. ^ = ^SMBm^,^Msm^, 
 
 Rheum, v. ;1;^ ; yellow rheum, ^:$i. 
 
 Rlieumatie, a. ji,l?|ifl^, 'j^; rheumatic ophfhal- 
 i'ii!i> M.M:^%f£\ rheumatic pain, g^f^li:^, 
 JU,^'; rheumatic alTections, )|i\_^ ; rheumat- 
 ic lever, Mtl^lt^. 
 
 Rheumatism, n. M-gi,)llrIf>^,®'^; I'lieumatism 
 in the legs, f^M,,']-^; rheumatism in the back, 
 
 Rheumy, a. m, W-Ak- YnW 
 
 Rhina, j?. See Ray. 
 
 Rhinoceros, n. J§.^, '"d ; rhinoceros horns, jp;^ 
 a, cup made ot the horn ol'a rhinoceros, D£^ 
 
 Rhinoplasties «. ^^P^, hlM'i- 
 
 Rhizojthagous, a. -^tRfl^- 
 
 Rhodium, n. '^f^'^- 
 
 Rhododendrum, n. ^t^, J^flfj^. 
 
 Rhomb, Rhombus, (f. ^?i'f])\f. 
 
 Riioml)oid, n. ^Mm, Mfi itl-:^?^. 
 
 Rhombohedrou, n. T^.fi^jHtl- 
 
 Ehomboidal, a. ^^ij'^^^- 
 
 Ehubarb, n. iz.'M ; powder of rhubarb, :^^% ; 
 
 tincture of rhubarli, :^^£i@. 
 Rhumb, n. i^||. 
 I Ehus succedanea, n. f^t-J}. 
 
 ' Ehyme, n. |;|, tt]-S|, fpj§|, -^Hi ; oblinue rhymes, 
 jIAhS ; I'hymes in the even tone, ^hM'. perfect 
 rhymes, [ti] ^nfl, fP] 1]^ ; to make rhymes, ^ 
 HM;apoem, —-#^1; there is neither rhyme 
 nor reason in it, ^)S;&^^. 
 Ehyme, v. t. or i. ^iji hM ; t''«v' dn not rhyme, dis- 
 agree, \B^^m. 
 
 Ehymeless, a. Pg g-ul- 
 
 Rhymer, Rhymist, Rhymster, u. ^iPhJIJ. 
 
 Rhythm, Rhythmus, n. f^, ^pfi}L : good rhythm, 
 
 Rhvthmical, a. filf^.^^- 
 
 Kib, n. U, #, BJJ, m^,m^l^; tlie large ribs, 
 
 ^if ; long rilis, ^^ ; the short ribs, ^# ; 
 
 false ribs, ^J^ ; the ribs of a ship, *^^ ; his 
 
 I'ih, fgP^-$, fi.,±. $ ; !i crooked rili, ^j$; a. 
 
 small rib (if land, — f^Jilj ; a spare rih, |)j(i^ 
 
 "l-; a hen's rib, useless thing, H gjj, fjg !|^J ; 
 
 the rib of a Ian, ^"b". 
 Rib-roast, v. t. T'jtT- 
 Eibald,«.^^pPjJE, f^%^fli 
 Ribald, a. Low, base, |r)|)iS ; obscene, j^^. 
 Ribaldrous, o. ?^|gjpS'6^. 
 Ribaldry, ». f^fiilnS', f^ffil'ltlS, Sgiifi', fl"^. 
 Ribband, «. A'e Rihijon. 
 Ribbed, pp. or a. ^%. ^^, M^^ ; t'^e riblied 
 
 back of a leaf, ^;>i^'f'; ribbed paper, fi^.'f' 
 
 Ribbon, «. ^, ;^^ ;=5il ; silk ribbon, |$]|f^; tape 
 and ribbon shop, U'-Jfrti ! '^ I'ibband attached 
 to a seal, ,^f, |g; to weave ribbon, fq^)i^|^. 
 
 Ribbon-grass, n. j^^. 
 
 Eice, n. Cu'owing rice, y^, ^\; red rice, ^If^:5jt ; 
 rice of the test quality, J:^, Jij^tI^, "SM; 
 rice of second quality, H^/j^ ; middling rice, 
 r|j % ; rice of inferior quality, f^, ^[[7^, ffig ; 
 rice sprouts, ;fi|i, ^]a ; upland rice, l^ff}; rice 
 in the husk, f^; rice in the grain but husked, 
 ^ ; cooked rice, ^Jj ; glutinous or old man's 
 rice, ^|)s, f^S^ft ; dry (not glutinous) rice, j^ ; 
 fragrant rice, §;i^7ft; to transplant rice, ijf 
 ^, % ^ ; to steam rice, ^ [;g, jf^ g/^ ; to linjl 
 "'•e, fkWi, luS- fS, MllS; <o buy rice. fT^- 
 Il7i^> H*; to sell rice, fSlTl^, W*, H^ to 
 eat rice, ^|g, |i^@g ; no rice to eat, ^M^ \ 
 dish up the rice, ^gS ; rice gruel, f,^, ^''M ; 
 to boil other people's rice, to slander people, 
 
EID 
 
 ( 909 ) 
 
 EID 
 
 ^ AtI^ ; <o spill the rice, to spoil an afiair, ^J 
 ^ ; rice cakes, gg||, ^; flat rice-cakes, 1^^ 
 If; rice balls ia soup, fj, j§, ^, |j|; a rice 
 field, ^B; early rice, jfLffj, jp.H ; late rice. 
 
 liice-bird, n. Java span'ow, ^|^. 
 
 Eice-paper, * n. |^'|K.. •S'ee Paper. 
 
 Eice-shop, n. >j\|f ; coolie of rice-shop, tJ^^- 
 
 Eice-weevil, ??. TJt'^. 
 
 Eich,rt. Wealthy, Wl^-'.ll. !'«, IJ?-, ^^#: 
 8#, m. HE Iff, HE Hal HE jf.. If 1^-. H'-l' *'il, M 
 M, f;^Ji. HE lii. ^m^lk, ilGia, ^M ; 1-i^ii 
 
 food. -H-it-. ilE :|ul. HE t ; :^ i-i'-li I'^^'-son, M ±, 
 
 Piift, Wafg-; a rich lamily. 
 
 f<> 
 
 ;;5; 
 
 very rich, as soup, fij ; rich flavor, f^ljji ; rich 
 wine, ^iS, /Flj®; rich or strong and weak, 
 fUtj^ ; I'l^^'h '"I'l '''ill! 'IS colors, 'isk'M'-: ^'■'■■'^ 
 favors, j[^,l!,> S ff ; <e become rich, || ty-, ]!,§ 
 J;g ; rich and hononilile, '® R • ^'^^^^ ''^ land, 
 ^ 1"!?, ^ IH fii ^ [B ^ 6^J ; li'^^li ill virtues, 
 :^fi''^- a l,#ri-j; a rich language, '^^i; a 
 lich Iwnquet, '^'j^, ^'H; rich jewels, 3^3?.; 
 rich presents, /^iji|f, /_^^; rich and atflueut, 
 g|{{:; rich dress, ?|*^ : a lich face, ifl-gj, '«* 
 ®; the rirh, Wfi"^, 's^-; a secretly rich 
 "ian,^-f|;Hi±. 
 Riches, H. ^^?. ty-, Ijfg, J^Bi, w' i?l; '■'«l'es and 
 honor, "g;^ ; his riches consist in houses and 
 
 land, i^vmimm, iiit^^^nm- 
 
 L'ichly, adv. With riches, ^IJj ; niagiiiticeutly, 
 ^g ; pleoteously, }^^r§.; truly, ^-^ ; really, 
 JL; richly endowed, lij^l^^gl: richlv dressed, 
 
 Eichness, ;?. Fii;cry, V^-^ ; splendor, f^f;^ ; fer- 
 tility, ^|)J, r^^ ; the richness, as of food, ^, 
 BE; the richness, as of wine, colors, &c., i|g ; 
 strength, ^i. 
 
 Eicinns communis, i>. .^,t(i|^, ^^ : ricinus oil, 
 
 ^:iiilivaj- 
 
 Eick, n. —m^, —m^, %■ '^«' stock. 
 
 Eickets, n.fl. a#i^, Wntt^ ftll5^-fiE. 
 
 Eicl:ety,«. ^i,^|j^, ©cSfifj. 
 
 Eicochet, n. fpj-§i]|fj)'l. 
 
 Eid, v.t.\ pret. and pp. y'lJ . To free, j^,, -^^ ; to 
 clear, g? : to deliver, -ji^ : to rid of moss, |^§; 
 to rid of care, J^^f^v )5'^li". ; to rid one's self of, 
 5;-f53. S)U. Ei^f^ ; to rid one's self of dress, ^ \ 
 iK. ^^; t" drive away, H ; to remove by 
 violence, JSP,^ ^ tiJ I'li^ o^s of his money, as by 
 cheating, ^ K^-. Il A $fi ; to rid of trouble, 
 * See Paper. j 
 
 l^.ii, mil;togetridof, %^, ^i 
 
 to be rid of trouble, )^^, E^r^il. 
 
 Eiddance, n. Deliverance, ;J,;j(^, ff g : the act of 
 clearing away, (Jf^-^. 
 
 Eidding, p/>r. Clearing, ^^, ; Ireeing, ^.f , ;j;j())g;. 
 
 Eiddlc, li. A sieve, 5ffi. 
 
 liiddle, r. <. To riddle, as grain, \*^\ to riddle 
 wheat, ^1^; to perforate with shot, tT^f^'; 
 to riddle a, liouse, ^J^Uf/^g. 
 Kiddle, H. An enigma, |i(, il*,i«, |Jg^S, ttiTlN', M 
 ^- : I give you a riddle lo guess, ^tiWt:^% 
 fjlf ; to propose a riddle, ^Jgiis, ^%%, n/i^)! ; to 
 give out a riddle written on a lantern, ^'^%^\ 
 to guess at a riddle, ^%^, Jrali : to guess a 
 riddle, ft-tfll- 
 
 Eiddle, x. t. To solve, ffj,?. 
 
 Eiddled, j>j;r. t]*i^i^£- 
 
 Eide, v.i.; pret. roda \ pp. r/'/, ridden. To ride, 
 as on horseback, ||jj, J-^, ^, ,»iX ; to ride, as in 
 a carriage or sedan chaii-, ^, ^ ; to ride on 
 horseback, J^UBj^ ^B}^ 'i'^Bi- to ride in a 
 carriage, ^Bi^, |^ 3^, ^S M, Ig $ ; to ride 
 together, j^,[|i'ij; to ride in a sedan chair, ^^,; 
 to ride at an(dior, j^f^ ; to ride out a gale, jJH 
 U^B.^ ^ E T^ K fu'i ; to ride on a cloud to 
 heaven, ^lH i:^ ; t'J rise to the clouds and 
 ride on the mist, HM'^MW'^ to ride niiisters at 
 soa, JfTUiMM- t" ride easy, j^'t; to ride 
 about, i|!f,|f ; to ride by, ,|i|;^ ; to ride hard, ^ 
 M^M ; to learn to ride, §^j^\ to ride the high 
 horse, Jlf7; to ride to the genii on a stork, ,|jl 
 tg, fllJ.|X- 
 
 Eide, n. — i§§ ; to take a ride, ^-"^Bi ; 1''^'- in 
 a chair, :^— fffi'pf ; ride in a carriage, §1-^^ 
 
 Eider, 7*. l^-g, m^, .'yCig-, llfl^-- [$. 
 
 Eidge, n. The back, "hi # ; a steep ridge, ?f ; the 
 ridge of a house, MHf, W' Mfsl, W, 1^; the 
 ridge of a hill or mountain, |il^, fg], j^, j^, 
 |Il|p; the ridge of the empire, ^f ^^ ; a ridge 
 or chain of mountains, ^jj ; the Moiling ridge, 
 Mi^^ ; wrinkles of flesh in the roof of a horse's 
 mouth, %ii^i; a furrow, j/^. 
 
 Eidge, V. f. To form into ridges with the plow, 
 iiS; to wriiikle, t^,|^. 
 
 Eidge-pole, n. ^ ; to lay tlie ridge-pole, mrt., to 
 side with the weak in a quarrel, ^^ ; good 
 luck to raising the ridge-pole, a sentence writ- 
 ten on it, ±.fM:k.^ '■> are you going to te a 
 ridge-pole? said to one who interfers in or 
 backs up a quarrel, fiMi^^^. 
 
 Eidge-tree, n. M. 
 
EIG 
 
 ( 910) 
 
 EIG 
 
 imT^; 
 
 Eidged, pp. Formed into a ridge, 
 wrinkled, ^m, 1^^- 
 
 i.'idoy, a. w#> wu- mm^- 
 
 Eidicuie, n. Derision, j^, Ifpg, mm,mM, |^^, 
 ^=5; satire, f^^\ ; jeer, p|)], ^; to turn into 
 ridicule, to put a ridicule upon, orl-^, sfil, ^ 
 ±^; to tail into ridicule, .^t-A-i;-, 'j| A-^ ; I am 
 afraid of ridicule, fggi, i'fi^i; A-^. 
 
 Eidicuie, V. t. m, m^- 6i$i], m^, mm, im, 
 m^,mm, mm^m^^mm, im, mm- ^0 
 
 ridicule one, .^A, MM A^ M^A- 
 Iv'idicnlrd. },p. ^i^, ii^^i^ ; to bo ridiculed, ^^ 
 
 A^- 
 liidiculing, ppr.^, si-^-, mtfi- 
 Eidiculous, a. Pj-^, if.^, 51^:, njfiil, iI-55, m 
 p^; to make one's self ridiculous, ^, A^; a 
 ridiculous afl'air, Pl'-;i\%^. n] nf ^|?: ridicu- 
 lous talk, ^Bn ; ili'f 11. ^-li ; absurd, ±^^.. 
 Eidiculouslv. adv. ^:. pj^, PTnfl^ to act ridicu- 
 lously, ^\A~%. 7i,A^, f^^l?; ridiculously 
 long, :g;(jJ\|'J\. 
 Eidiculousness, ». ^j^], ^|jt, iif-5|, pJ-^-;V|f- 
 Eiding, ppc. orrt. Eiding, as on liorsebacL S^j, 
 ^ ; riding, as in a carriage or sedan cirair, ^. 
 
 Eiding. V. m^, mi^iU- 
 
 Kidiug-liabit, n. ^^!]^ti, " '^■ 
 
 Eiding-hood, n. !|'],0|!|iii. t 
 
 Eiding-jncket, n. ,E|^|K 
 
 Eiding-raaster, n. (|]f!|, liSf^ififfil. 
 
 Eiding-school, n. ^yi^. 
 
 Eife, a. Prevailing, f^, ^^f • 
 
 EitiralT, 7i. Eefiise, |^^; rirtmfi'of (he population, 
 
 EiHe, r. f. -JU^. f;!^., Ayfe^-^S. ^fT.^3^, #T 
 ijj, Jfif^?, J:^~ ; to strip, f ij ; to rifle a house, -j^j] 
 I^M ; to rifle a grave, ^.t^. 
 
 Eifle, n. mXiiS, ili- 
 
 Eifled, pp. ^}Sjf.. ^f in;, t:!ip- Ja ; !' '''fl''*! cannon, 
 
 Eifleman, „. Jjtlt^, #Pl&^. 
 
 Eifler, n. tj^, -jjjt?,^;-. 
 
 Eilling, 2'^'i'. Plundering, ^Ji)i,MW->' gi'ooving, 
 
 mm, mm- 
 
 Eift, V. J|:. 
 
 Eift, 1-. t. To split, i^. f^. 
 
 Eift, r. t. To burst open, jTl, gj^; to Ijelch, |i^, 
 Eig, c. f. To dress, ;^-, ^ ; to rig a ship or vessel, 
 
 Eig, n. Dress, ^^; the rig of a vessel, ^g^lf. 
 
 ^» *A-. 
 t Applied to native vessel. 
 
 ±.#S fnJR ; to I'un the rig upon one, peiA, j£ 
 
 ^A; a strumpet, ■^^^. 
 Eigged, 2'p. Dressed. jj^i§, |')tT; i"'gged, as a 
 
 ship, liMiIllft- 
 Eigger, „. f^^M'^- 
 Eigging, n. Tiie rigging of a ship, Ijgja- MiM't 
 
 dress, ^^<; the running rigging, pJfS^^i^, 
 
 Eight, a. Straight, Jd; a right line, jeH ; a 
 right angle, ja;;fq ; right angles, -Jf ; a rigiit- 
 angled triangle, ^J'^^B, 'i^JUl^; the right 
 way, jEJi, ^"il, ISS§; proper, Sf-, =:^. -g. 
 a, £, -ft, S'ii:. aJ5ft^^: just, ^Ji, ^-^^ 
 i£lii, :5V IE : not erroneous, fffg, ^, ^, ^'^■, 
 T>Ss, M^; suitable, R^, -^ ; becoming, ^ ; 
 right reason, IE3, ilJS ; riglit principled, ^ 
 M- lEm, IErEL±.^. lEia; a right intention, 
 IE #, IE >6 • to give every thing tiie right 
 name, lijs^i^M:^ 5 to rest in what is right, 
 ^•lE, S^*; 'iglJt \vords, lEWilili^: I'igl't 
 and wrong, ;§;#, fijlt, ^\iE. -^M ; to be in 
 the right. %^, ^$^ ; very right, ^^E^, -^-^^^ ; 
 you are right, ifr-%M, W^J^ ; to make right, 
 mi, M±, 5f IE ; not right. PJ[^S 115^/^ :f, 
 ;^ ; I am not right, ^^jlg g^, : to ha in one's 
 right senses, Bjg : all righ't, ^n^, ^f^, jif- 
 11^ : the right hand, l^^ ; to sit on the right 
 hand of God, ^A-ftf^^^'- is it right or 
 not ■? M pr. ^ p^, ^ 2r, £- Jfl) ^fi H!) : the right 
 wing, ^M.: right and left, ^ff ; the right 
 side, ^i§ ; a right learned man, ^f^^^A ; 
 right on, jg, Rfj ', i'igl't now, iE'^ : just in lime, 
 just right, lE^li^ ; just right, m^-jg:, lERg ; 
 right, just so, iE^- 
 
 Eight, adv. In a right or straight line, j^f : ac- 
 cording- to fact or truth, M., Jf ; verv, :g, -\- 
 ^. " 
 
 Eight, n. Conformity to the will ot tiod, ^, |g, 
 i^±'t{iLWm- justice, ^^yg: (hat which is 
 right or proper, (•fiiiBg,;^^^;! ; freedom from 
 error, ^, -^, ff .?J} ; just claim by courlesy, |^ 
 jyri'^fi, p'ipJI ■, ownership, ,^ ; prerogative, ^ 
 ^N±.li. ^viiifi ; tlie right of citi/eus, "g"fti 
 P^f #!• iS il Ml ■> I'^o'''! power, j:^ ; to confuse 
 right and wrong, ^^^l^^^ ; the right of self- 
 defence, g t&^W- ; on his right, :^ %^ f^ i# : 
 I have a right to it, '^M^i^'^- K^^Txi'ij. ^ 
 ® ^ P'j ; in h is ow n r i g h t . ^ji jfjj % f[ . P^ . /?t Ij 
 
 Ifiilfi^i ; "'.y i-igiits, Kir!)r t^S ; to s.t to rights. 
 
 1 ^ihlEl'l^ jEp^; to put to rights, IHP^"^ IE*/- ; 
 
 to do any one right, 5Vit{#A, mWkA, Jl^ 
 
EIG 
 
 (911 ) 
 
 BIN 
 
 ^41 A ; contrary to all right, ^^g, "i^a ; put 
 it !o riglils qiUL-ldy, tlie^?!.®"! ; to maintain 
 ono's right, gjf, ftfl; to set one to rights, 
 g!cA,*-A,flA: i-'?l't, aceordiDg to Vm\- 
 dhists, ^-ti- 
 
 Eio-ht, V. f. iEli:, M, [IIE, (if •■ to right a person, 
 fl|l A% ; to right the helm, ^J£S ■ t" I'iglit 
 a sliip, SliiEfS; to right one's self, #7^;%. ffi 
 ?a, ; to right one's honor, ^^tIS^. 
 
 Eight-handed, a. la^6^ 
 
 Eiuht-hearted. a. lEj^ft^, -^'fl, MS- 
 
 Eiglited,2'p. ffliT, *&T- 
 
 Eighteous, «. ^^^, tfj,tiiK: ^mft-I : the right- 
 eous God, JVH^ I- -rit, fgjtJi'TK-; -^ righteous 
 iiiiin, 4V^%A. ^A: a righteous act, 5V^ 
 ±.fT, ^fr- il^*>: the righteous, ^I^P^, ft 
 
 Eighteously, «r?r. ftjffc, ^SVil, ^It- L^- 
 
 Eighteousness, h. jg, ±<^, ^S ; the righteous- 
 ness of God, J.'^^.St; the righteousness of 
 Christ, )pWf<LM- honesty, -:gK, *,IE. 
 
 Eighter, «. ftj)^, ftlim^-- 
 
 Eightfiil, n. Just, ^ ; lawful, ^fj, i^i^l] ; true, 
 
 Eightfulness, ?i. Justice, ft. 
 
 J!ighlly, a(Zr. Aeeording to justice, ^JVjI' '^ 
 /,V.ft, ^; properly, Jt^; uprightly, M^ ; ' 
 exactly, +^^ ; "he was rightly served, fj^ff 
 
 I'ifSfi. ftl-^;r§^ft- ft- 
 
 Eightness, n. Correctness, IE ; straightness, IE 
 Eigid, a. Stiff, @, fS; strict, Wl, Tt#. Illl^^ : 
 rigid hairs, jijE^ : a rigid master, j^ ^ip : a 
 rigid father, l^ ^ : a rigid husband, j^^ ■- 
 rigid laws, ^^i\\. faS ; I'igid discipline, ^, 
 05:^)1: very rigid, Sj^, #,1; over rigid, 
 5^1)1, id; i-igid adherence, m^U S#t, fjf 
 =|/t ; rigid, yet uneorrnpted, f.^. 
 Eiaidity, n. AVant of pliability, fij^ : rigidness. 
 
 w^^',mi^ mm, m^i. 
 
 Eigidly, ailr. j^, J^^ : rigidly adhering to, j^ 
 ^^T m*^ ; to censure rigidly, jg^ ; not rigidly 
 conforming to these periods, ^ ?^ jJi Jt US ; 
 rigidly prohibited, ^^. 
 
 Eigidness, n. gg. ^M^. 
 
 Eigmarole, n. fL, PR7M- 
 
 Eigol, n. A circle, [g] ; a diadem, ^^W.- 
 
 Eigor, Eigour, n. (stiffness, fjl ; rigidness, j^; 
 severity, ;^J^'; chilliness, ff J-^ ; the rigor of 
 the law, ii;>M, f?ll:^)^; the rigor of disci- 
 pline, fi;^)^ ; the rigor ofthe winter, 1^±,^, 
 ^t^; the rigor of the season, J1#;^J^. 
 
 Eigorist, n. mh, © 
 
 Eigorous, a. Strict, 
 jfiJt^ ; austere. ^'A' 
 
 ^: very rigorous, ^f, 
 
 tree, ^-JJjfJ ; the 
 
 im-m-, --^ iioop. 
 
 gold ring, ^J^; 
 
 Iff, sJjTJg ; a rigorous defini- 
 tion. S?7g: inflexible. jig^Jt, :},'j^ ; harsh, ^ 
 
 f.l]. 
 Eigorously, aJr. fgW, ^, EJ. {iili : rigorously 
 
 adhering to, ^^i. ^^i: tn rignrmisly exact. 
 
 as duties, f^^. 
 Eigorousnees, n. Sl^-. 
 
 Eiii, «.M,^. («, «. < > JTif, i»- iliSl- 
 
 Eillet, n. )]v^. 
 
 Eim, fl. Border, jf, -^7, |l£ : a hoop, g ; the 
 rim of the ear, ifl^, If^, g|l) ; the rim of 
 a wheel, ^, ij|. :$Sg, Jg : the rim of a cup, 
 ^E^t'S ; *1'P 1"'"^ of the abdomen, TBS, H p|) ; 
 the rim of a bucket, tS% ; the rim on a piece 
 of coin, ^^i^- 
 
 Eim, r. f. To put on a rim or lior.p, ff^. 
 
 Eime, n. Hoarfrost. ^. 
 
 Eeraose, Eemous, a. ^}$, ^jlplf . 
 
 Eimple, n. MiWC- 
 
 Eimple, v.t. 'i^, t^. 
 
 Eind, n. J^, t5; the rind o 
 rind of an orange. tIt/JC- 
 
 Eing, n. 31, ff. [f. U, ^f, 
 1^; an iron rina;, ^^t^ : 
 an ear-ring, 33^; a ring for the finger, J]^ 
 fg' ; the ring of an anchor, i^i^^ ; the rings of 
 a gun, 'MM; a wedding-ring, ^1^^, ^fiS 
 ^- ; a seal-ring, P[)7iJ(t0 , KfJTM ; « nose-ring. # 
 Il],;f^; a circular course, H, m :tg, 1 ig ; a 
 broken or halved ring, J^; the ring of a door, 
 pg [g. pg JH; the ring of a gate, ^§^; the 
 ring inside the nave of a carriage, ^^, ^. f|^, 
 I]; ; the ring for the neck of Chinese children, 
 m Iff. M m- ® ^, ^fS ; to make a ring, ^T 
 
 Eing, n. A sound, #, [ifO J^-'li. Pf ; the ring 
 of a bell, M'S ; a. chime, ii^lfa^. 
 
 Eing, V. t. or f ; pret. and pp. ?•?(»;/. To ring, as a 
 hell, f^,|^.R!r, ; to ring, as Chinese in the tem- 
 ples, M-W.M, ff\ to sound, ifMm- taring a 
 hand-bell. *|#. ^,$i, ^$$^: to ring a large 
 hell, mm^ M^-- to ring a hog, ^j)^-§.$^, 
 m^B- to ring an ox, tT ^ # S- ^ ^ # = 
 the bell rinss. ^n,fi ; to encircle, [fl, [if±, (g 
 f±.W^,^: to tinkle, |^,f^, njnpsn. 
 
 Eing-bolt, H. 3filisltt^. 
 
 Eing-bone. n. "l^M^- 
 
 Eing-dove, 7?. JS.^^I^g. 
 
 Eing-fence, n. MH^- 
 
 Eing-finger, 71. IS^^h- 
 
EIP 
 
 ( 912 ) 
 
 EIS 
 
 Eing-formed, a. ^^, ^^^M- 
 
 Eing-sliaped, a. ^J^, JlPtti + - 
 
 Eing-tail, «. *|:g. 
 
 Eing-worm, n. ^ J|^., U^ kM'^ ^^ lif>ve the 
 
 ring-worm, ^^$M^.. 
 Einging, jw^'- Einging, as a liand-liell, ^, ^ ; 
 
 ringing, as a large Chineso liell, i^^; ringing 
 
 in \lie ear, lf.u,|, ^, m, JUM- f'"^ ringing 
 
 sonndof liells, f^?. fl|f, H^-^ii;^. 
 Eingleader, «. 1^.^, #, fggH. tl|, sIA, ^1|. 
 Einglet, «. Jiff, [i]f-f , jMf] : a rin-let nf liair, 
 
 Einse, y. t. To rinse, as the month, -J^Ji.i'Jfi ; to rinse, 
 ns a well, fifg ; to rinse or wash, j^f^-fc' ?^ ! ''^^' 
 rinse the mouth. ;4'i P, i'!>|i P ; to rinse with 
 wine, fl^iiJ'K P, If ; to rinse a well, fjfo^ ; to 
 rinse a glass, ;^f;r, ; to rinse a bottle, •j^^; 
 to rinse clean, y^^ff. 
 
 Einsed, pp. Binsed,as the month, jfiT ; rinsed, 
 as a well, i^lf ; rinsed, as a enp, Lottie, etc., 
 
 Biasing, ppr. or n. Rinsing, as the month, J^i; 
 
 - rinsing, as a vessel, y^: rinsing, as a well, j^. 
 
 Eiot, n. Tnmnlt. fjji^j, li^.j^- I'a^M' 'hfL; *<^ i-'m 
 
 not, iKmUffff- lilt- IbS- 
 Eiot, r. j. To revel. V^'S^'MPk ! 'o '''li^^ 'i" nproar, 
 
 n^ffj, iBf^i'iu, mm- 
 
 Eioter, n. A reveler, lij^fit''^-, i'jxff^H^I ; o"'^ who 
 
 raises an uproar, f^I'iJ^'. 
 Eiotons, a. Licentions in festive indnlgences, Pj^ 
 
 W-M^ 1i fS fii t^ W- fl^ : tnmnltnons; ^| iln fij, 
 
 Ii5!^?rii f^ I'iJ a fKj- r^ IL fl^ : ^ lintons person, 
 
 fiiflfAjTrDILiKjA.^tmrifi. 
 
 Eiotonsly, adv. l^Jt^W^i, fellLfl'j; seditiouslv, |[, 
 Eiotousness, «. fflg^ ^■, f^Hi;. | ^i 
 
 Eip, r. «. To separate by enfting, ^^, fijtjg, fi], 
 ^1' SS ; t" separate by tearing, ^g^ ; to tear 
 "ft' i£^; t" I'ip "P; to search to the bottom, 
 3§^5'J'!r ; to '''P open, ns a seam. .|)pf)[] ; to rip 
 ("open) tiie bowels. f[ij)}g. ]it3|[. §iJBf;. ^, jmil : 
 to rip open the bowels of women with child. 
 fi] ^iJ ^if ; to rip open a seam, ^IjigJ : to rip 
 otf' the planks from off a ship, ^ ;|3 ^/;Vt5, i)p 
 
 Eipe, a. ^, fj\v^. 'fii'(. g;fc ; ripe grain, f^',^: fully 
 '■'Po, l^iS, fi-Sli ; i'ipi5 wheat ^^ ; ripe years, 
 fjrfp; ripe for marriage, ^gff.^gJi, I^^; an 
 afi'air ripe for execution, ^^Pj/i^; a ripe 
 scholar, ^jr; things rifie for a war, ff^lif 
 ^7"; ripe for heaven, |Ji ^ Hit 5c ; i"ipo cheese, 
 ^?Lff ; when time is ripe, ^j^flt ; over-ripe, 
 
 Eipely, af?c. IJ. 
 
 Eipen, r. /. To grow ripe, Ifi'^, ^^ ; to ripeu, 
 
 as grain, f^. 
 Eipen, v. t. To make ripe, ^hX^,, ^rH^- 
 Eipened, pp. or a. r^T'^. 
 Ripening, j^pr. or a. jjSc^- 
 Eipeness, n. |X, |^(llf. 
 Eipped, pp. Cut open, ^iJT^^T. ^^4T• 
 Ripping, ppi\ Cutting open, ^ ^ ; tearing off, 
 
 ftjU; tearing open, ^Jp. ^)f g3 ; ripping the 
 
 bowels, $01, ms.- 
 Ripple, V. i. or t. To ripple, as water, it7}<'I^^X< 
 
 mm-^, ^it?,3SC; to ripple flax, )S!]«. 
 
 Eippie, ». j!}t,t*, 7Ki;ji,t=)t, m, m^ ?ir. M. lSI-^5t. 
 
 j^; a large hatcliel for cleaning flax, ^g^lj. 
 Eippled, pp. >^'MX, Ut- 
 Rippling, ppr. or n. JlliSf^t, ilS^KiS^)!:; rippling 
 
 water, j^, i^;)'^, i^: the sound of rippling, ^. 
 
 Riprap, n. ittl)lJlJ;&. 
 
 Rise, f. t. ; pret. rose; pp. }-('.s«». To ascend, ^, 
 5^> -t. ^ ; to rise in office, ^i$, J\ ; to rise or 
 get up, ^ ; to stand up, ifj^ ; to rise or pros- 
 
 pei% ?lii. ^, fi)tB, flP'f ' tai=0. fUffi, :^^; 
 to rise in knowledge, J: j^ ; to rise to a higher 
 degree, Pit 15 ; to rise in price, ^ fM> Jf fl ; 
 to rise, as vapor, Ji|», fff; to rise, as the water, 
 SI, SIrS ; to rise, as the tide. ^Jcji, 'M^ ; the 
 river rises, \v\y]<.^^. fl.7Y^^\ to rise and 
 fall, as the tide, J:}^, W<% ; to rise to heaven, 
 as water, jQ^; the water rises, 7fC;g ; the 
 slocks rise, |j$f^>J:, H5f9-)lS : to rise up sudden- 
 l.v, iS^jtll, ^*fj45 : to rise in the morning, 
 'M^^k- 'l<4'-te^' ^ffl; to rise at cock- 
 crowing, |||iilYj?,t)lJi. f'^'fijffilite: when do you 
 i-ise ? f;!; M nlf te eS ; the grain rises, |S ^ ± ; 
 the sun rises, [Ij, HJi; to rise after dinner, 
 
 vm^^^MW^^- it istimetoriscIlM'jte: 
 til rise Irom the dead, [tl^Elfii^'- 'o rise again, 
 faa. fKfe- Sile. fKE' f£?S-; the dead will 
 i-ise, ^ ig »iJ. a| : the ddugh rises, %^, @g ; 
 to rise or spring up, |*^, p/j^; to rise in re- 
 bellion, f^^ ; to rise to eminence, l^llf^, %^, 
 lU !t5 ; mny you rise to eminence, W\\^^'^i^^ ; to 
 rise gradually to eminence, /ti'iirnil'-'S- to rise 
 rapidly, i|f| ; to rise up against one, f^J^, Jfc 
 A ; to rise from a low station, ft] "^ ]lli!'1h to 
 rise in, ai:t^ fU^, tijffJ- 
 Rise, n. The act of rising, j|C, tSl, ^; the rise in 
 office or rank, pi^, ^^-y ascent, Ji, ^|-; appear- 
 
EIS 
 
 (913 ) 
 
 EOA 
 
 ance above the horizon, 5^i!^JHliJ ; origin, J^ 
 
 ifi, Tii- mff:, ?i5[fj. fi *. mn^ lum- m'i^ «< 
 
 B^; the ris(i iiiid lull ol'fho tide, jK^A'Ji, 7^ 
 £f<-^ : tlic risnaiia fall dCa state, ^ill'll!{4:, 
 
 i±il'l}t. S;>iHllg, a±iPH, li,tlB5l|; 
 
 the rise and tall in oflicc, lilHIi^, |:,'J |:jp ; ilie rise 
 and fall of a price. fH^jgS*, (I±T^ifK; the 
 riseof an iitlair, ?]f ;^:j:I^ilj, ^;VI_j]f[i] ; rise and 
 projjress, JIJIijIc ; the rise of a river, Iv^^'^p., M 
 nH^; to give rise to, $^, fji, ffr Jjl W, ^W; 
 rise in knowiedije, J- j^'. 
 Eisiliilitv, Risildeness. )i. Prnneness to laugh, J/- 
 
 Visible, CT. J.aughnble, pj".^, f^.'i^:, Pj\^. j^^; 
 a risible seene, fi.J-^'i'^^. Pj^^^: risible 
 faeulties, ^:f • 
 
 Eising, ppy. ova. Getting up, j[]l ; ascending, J-., 
 "7['i #; mounting, § ; appearing above the 
 horizon, [IJ, j^; reviving from the death, |^ ; 
 increasing in wealth, power or distinction, f^ 
 ji, I'lllfF., HT.iB ; rising and falling, as the tide, 
 J-v^. :i5fi; lining and settings Hii'^. ^iKS- 
 tli A: I'ising and at rest, j|e^' ; the risiui,^ sun, 
 
 mm\[\' H!, h idR- ^ a ^f, , !?^ na-. B/f. 
 
 PA. P[ij; tlie landof tiu' rising sun, Japan, TfC; 
 the place of the rising sun, :J^^^l\ mountains 
 rising into the clouds, f\^]'^; rising ground, 
 "JI'lllI. f\Wi ; ffi'aduallv risins- in rank er wealth. 
 
 Rising, n. The act of getting up, i\\L ; the rising 
 of the sun, [[{ ; a rising against the authori- 
 ties, fS.K^ if-K^ K'y ^ rising in or from the 
 stomach, .^,;fti;the rising of dough, ^;^ff, 
 ® ±.jig ; a risinu- of the skin, j^jlji, :ijf5:f^. 
 
 Risk, V. It, )£, £[t, It^, ii^^W^, ^ :T;rfW± 
 If- :t^h±'Ji"; <" ^1" :it the risk of, Yl n-A-fr- 
 
 to do at the risk of life, jf-^E^f^i. ^fl-tnT^jfti 
 li kiHi : to lie at the risk of. ^rUmhW^m, 
 fi-liJ^mmM- rmi'mB; to mn the risk, 
 VaB.- 47'fl'^?; great risk. ^El^. i/.[?^; too great 
 a risk, (^fSJiij^, Iti^yfi. -iJ'?t- 
 Risk, r. «. :|^% tf-. "r?, !!S. T>tfl. S!C ; l- n^^k one's 
 
 lito, m^. m ^. mm\- ffi^i, t mmE'^^-, 
 
 to risk danger, '^^I'kA'ffKV- t" risk (Uie's prop- 
 t'rt.v, :^f filj /^ '^ ; to risk and lose life for one's 
 country, jn}^. 
 
 Bkkod, pp. i^i-g,^ J. 
 
 Risking, ppr. Hfff, j^4i, \)£. 
 
 * The Chinese are afraid of using tlio word risk as being 
 inipropilions. 
 t Vulgar. 
 
 6~K 
 
 I Eite, „. Ji^, 0, Jiji^, liij!, ipiti, ip^lit; tuneral 
 rites, 5lg|ft, |)(ljpf . #f® ; the Board of Rites, jj^ 
 ^J; "administration of sacred rites," ^},'C 
 
 ' Eitornello, n. In musi<-.a rejieat. .[If, f^. 
 
 Ritual, „. jjii, fi^iiii. ipgg, j|ji#, m^^m; tti-' 
 
 Ritual of (^liau, j,^]|g ; ritual laws, ^f f.^.. 
 Ritualism, n. jji^l^'. 
 
 Ritualist, ». Wimf/.±. mr}^- ^fi«-- 
 
 Rival, «, An opponent, fft. <^«;, i|5(, fi^, |pl, 
 
 ft^- f!^ic; ^1 competitor, ^^m,^^'^^ m 
 
 , Rival, a. gj, f^Hrffi!;. LbH- 
 
 I Rival, V. t. To stand in opposition with, ^, |«| J|| ; 
 
 to strive to gain, ^%; to strive to excel, ^ 
 
 ^- ^IKs H^; to compete with, 4g^, ^f?, 
 
 4S'i^, Mm-A^^ rival with, ^IB^, [mI, -;^>. 
 
 Rivalry, », Competition, i^n^.iflliO ". strife, I^IS 
 
 Rivalship, V. m\n±.ty^ ffi^illf- 
 Rive, r. ^; pret. rircd ; pp. rived, riven. To split, 
 ft, ^i?, M; t" rend asunder, .g, ^K), ^±^, 
 
 r^, w, 1^- 
 
 Rive. V. i. ij'^, ^. 
 
 Rive, ». ^,i)^. 
 
 Rivel, 1-. «. J,t3, tm Jffiffi, .f?4M- 
 
 River, «. A large river, jnj", fX; smaller river, 7^*, 
 -^t jih the four rivers, MM (Jl, iiif, vt,^); 
 the Yellow river, ^jiij; the Viing tsz river, 
 }¥■?&!; the Pearl river, 1$"^ ; the Northern 
 river, :|t-/i: ; the Han river, ^7K; the mouth 
 of a river. Jt^ 13 , Ji P , jpT n ; rivers and lakes, 
 iX'M ; the head of a river, yg", jjci^.; rivers and 
 streams, jiiIJi[,7jCnij ; river water, jjil'^JC; np the 
 river, iijiij, Jjx ; down the river, "VfX, Tji'l, 
 f jjfc; to cross a river, j^iiij, i^j]^. 
 
 River-bed, n. jnJjJs, ^. 
 
 River-course, n. jiilM- 
 
 Eiver-dragon, ji. 7jCij|, ,§1, .B-jn^fTl, 
 
 Eiver-god, ?i. 7]iCipiti. 
 
 Eiver-horse, ??. The hippopotamus, yj^J^. 
 
 Eivet,?!. ^xtr, Mylifr; to undo a rivet, iS^^if. 
 
 Rivet, V. t. timT, frMT ; to make firm, frK; 
 to rivet in the mind, f^ftij^^iij.. 
 
 Riveted, pj?. Clinched, f^'^p^f^: made fast, f^ 
 
 Riving, P23)-. J^, ijjf. 
 
 Rivulet, n. ji[, ,]vil, -a, iUi], /Tit, ^jPil ; mount- 
 ain torrent, ftfj. 
 Eoach, n. Zeuciscu.s ^^\, U^R'M, %^C^ >. ,11 
 
 (■?),#(?), 1:73, 6*tm- 
 Eoad, «. 5^, gg, -;^, ^, gj[ ; the road to heaven, 
 
 5^5i; the right road^, IES§, lEii ; the road to 
 
ROA 
 
 (914) 
 
 EOO 
 
 
 advancement, ^1^, ; a plain road, ^jfj, ^M ; 
 a crooked road, [}{] jfj} ; a straight road, j|[J§ ; a 
 iiigli-road, 'X'M,:^<ii^, iiff§ ; a public road, ^ 
 £§ ; a private road, ]^U^, ^I'M ; ^ government 
 road, "^'y^; along the road, yf^jg ; on the road, 
 it§J:> f>S_h. JEf7;^fBl; a I'oad well known, or 
 much frequented, '^l^ ; a road not well known 
 to (lae or to the public, ^i§ ; an unfrequented 
 '■"•id, !Ef-S^; a bj-road, j^^, {iJ!;tiS&; a 
 muddy road, ggyijuia fine, level road, J^-^iU 
 ill ; 10 mend a road, fif J§, |§ g§, fi^ ^ J§ ; a 
 royal road, fjpjf , (J|lJ§ ; on the road side, J§j|, 
 itS'^' jI^'i li&fU'J ; to meet on the road, S.&_hiB 
 JW. ii±'fQji,;tMit-^; a fork in a road, Y 5§, 
 jlJci^, JlJ:'^ ; to open a road, ^^; a street, ^j; 
 to go b3' the side of the road, jti ; long and far, 
 like a road, \'^\''z. 
 
 Roadster, n.^^j^'j^JH^-Cj. 
 
 Itoadstead, n. j^'(|^;^|^. 
 
 lioadway, ii. Bj^^- 
 
 '■"•""• '■• '• ii-' jK-f^-. iWM 
 liill;-; to roam about, J^g-w. 
 about over tiie world, \n,]'{pj:JI^;^, JiSJiS-pil'/f • 
 
 Eoamed,_/5p. -517, ^7. 
 
 Eoamer, 7i. Jg.^-. 
 
 Eoaming, ;;2"-- M, MM- 
 
 Hoar, r.i. To roar, as a tieer or linn, lij[. P^Ll'^, 
 il^Pf, iignl:. If, It, s/cH^^IUh fi, 11, W; to 
 roar, as a lion, rjli^vMJ- ; the sea roars, JUiJ^ 
 
 Eoiir, ». — PJ[, — p_^, —ri^; the roar of a tiger, \% 
 &.-P^M^%- tl"' I'oarof a wild beast, pg; clamor, 
 ^n|i!J; the roar of the sea, ^fi^; thi' roar of a 
 cannon, ||||)i5. 
 
 Roaring, /jpr.or «. Eoaring, as a lion, PJL ; roaring, 
 as a tiger, ^;|, rg, PJi', ; roaring, as one in dis- 
 tress, :;^nf^ ; roaring, as the waves, J^^, ^^, 
 i'SM; "^I'lshing, roaring waves, JiJi j^ jilO JE '> '^ 
 ronring wind or tempest, fi_M.P^M; roaring, 
 as a cannon, Jff J| ; roaring of waters over 
 stones, -[ij-jij. 
 
 Roast, V. t. To roast, as meat, &c., j^, ']§ , M, fA, 
 ']^-^ ^, iX, .1, m, M. m, «l; to roast"meat, 
 ^ 1^1. m: rfe], !ti (*) ; to roast potatoes, i|a^-ff ; 
 to roast chestnuts, i^jilliiJSI ; to roast coffee, j;^ 
 P^pl^p ; to roast tea, '^j;,?g; to roast metal, j.^^ ; 
 to roast grain, j:j)$i; to roast bread, fji^ Q; 
 to roast a lamb with the wool on, ^ ¥; : to 
 roast to rags, ')^j:^; to roast a chicken, jfiglfi; 
 to banter, ^$1]; roast thoroughly, 'M^iji^.. 
 
 Eoast, a. Boasted, as: roast pork, ;^?g|^ ; roast 
 
 beef, j^^lhi ; I'oast fowl or chicken, j^||t. 
 
 Eoast, «. In the phrase, to rule the roast, i. e., 
 to govern the company, ^f^, ^-M.- 
 
 Eoasted, 23p. or a. Eoasted, as meat, 'Ji§, ^7; 
 roasted, as coffee or tea, j:i}'^ ; roasted, as pota- 
 toes, 1657- 
 
 Eoasting, 2U^^'- Eoasting, as meat, j^ ; roasting, 
 as coffee, ^j;; roasting, as bread, fX^ roasting, 
 as potatoes, chestnuts, &c., ^^ ; roasting-jack, 
 i^MS^', bound up like a roasting pig, said of 
 persons punished by Linch law, JSJ^^Sl- 
 
 Eob, n. |*rt. 
 
 Eob, V. t. ^ji, fTM, rm, iUif.^, mn, mm, ^. 
 
 Rlii ; to rob with violence, 5|!-|TI, 5if.^. : to rob on 
 the high-roads, ^JIJUi, ijm^', |^ J§ ; to rob of 
 time, ^il^; to rob one's good name, ^:g. 
 
 Eobbed, pp. Yii^, ^i^, L^7, M& ; i-f^i'ijed of, 
 
 Eobber, n. ^, tt)3(, Jg, ff-Ulf^: a sea-robber, f§ 
 [ijji ; a great robber, :^^^'^, jgHJi ; a violent rob- 
 '*!■. ?M'i£ ; a'l olil roliber, -;g[tjj( ; a ringleader 
 of robbers, ^UM., MM: '■ to tui-n robber, ^^'^ 
 to seize robbers, j§M., j§{^, fiM- 
 
 Eobbery, n. To commit robberv, tT^> iUW-' ^' 
 
 Pji m*, ?5t(r, 1^.;^- 
 
 Eobbing,;^,^-. |Jf,^7-Uf.J^^•ig,[ 
 
 mm. 
 
 Eobe, «. ^, f^-, It^vi; imperial ._.^ _ , 
 
 an embroidered robe, $§|&, £i|f^, M^^ ; ii l''ii' 
 robe, ^||5 ; a priest's robe, jt^ ; robes of cere- 
 mony, jji*^, jpjlflg, jfi^; robe and crown, g 
 M- ^73:, |^)#; the robe of a queen, fU, :^^, 
 ^ff. ;a gentleman of the long robe, J[iJfiJ5 ; to 
 dress one in the robe of righteousness, ^-jyj* 
 ^; dressed in white robes, ^r^^, ^&^;a 
 long robe, -^^f, -^f^. 
 
 Eo))e, r. i. ^Jilt.3i«- 
 
 Eobed,;;^). ^JiUft. 
 
 Eobin, 7i. A robin from Kweilin, ^Jt^^.S'i^- 
 
 Eobinia, v. i^lJj^'*. 
 
 Roborant, a. #j:^!'g?. 
 
 Eobust, a. ^, iiiftB, ?5f^, ^Mt, m^. m^, ij 
 ?s, Miii, nm. ^'iK t'.ii- ^.liir, fi^ ri- a 
 
 robust liody, ;^'[L'7;^; fobust health, ^[t^ ; 
 rol.)nst employ ment, ^'JjJl.^;^^ robust person, 
 'MM%K • robust, as an animal, >,\i]ff,. 
 
 Eobustness, n. ^^. 
 
 Eoc, Eock, «. BUI, ±m- 
 
 Eoek, ;,. ^, ^, ;ff , ^;5- ; a large rock, ±^, iz 
 Jg'gS; primary or primitive rocks, ^^f, tH~^ 
 ^;C.^,; secondary rocks, ,:^-;g, S-^SM; 
 
 i ; stripping, ^J, 
 robe, f|f^5,g; 
 
KOE 
 
 (915) 
 
 EOL 
 
 at peace or rest, as a rock, M^ i.^'^ secure, 
 as a rock, ^^;^ISI ; fcoated on a rock, secure, 
 i^i^^Jb ; mossy recks, slippery, as a man, ^ 
 ^^; limestone for rockwork, Ifi;5";can see 
 through a rock, sharp-sighted, Bj'i-fg^^;^; Christ 
 our rock, J£if ^•il!c;^^4 ; vock of ages, -^,m 
 ^^ ; rocks, ^2'; ; granitic series of rocks, ^ 
 iJf^Wi ; motamorphic series of rocks, 4fc?l5 ^ 
 ^ ; plutonic rocks, 'X^g^ ; sedimenhu-y rocks, 
 ^.W^ ; aqueous rocks, yj^i'Jcf'P^ ; conglomer- 
 ate rocks, ^JjSc5"; volcanic rocks, ^lillLh^"; 
 porpliyritic rocks, ^Hjlfi^ ; green stone rocks, 
 ^^\ columnar basaltic rocks, ^J]5ti ; trap- 
 pean rocks, ^3^^). 
 Eock, r. t. or i. ^gi^, ^.^W-'ii i?, Wi ; *" i'''*'k a 
 
 1-0, imriwx^. Mt< 
 
 child, l-g-^ ; to rock to and 
 
 Eock-alnm, n. Y:^§^. 
 
 Eock-bound, a. my,^'. 
 
 Eock-crystal, 11. yKau- 
 
 Eock-fish, 1?. ^.Sf.. 
 
 Eock-oil, II. Sec IVtrolcuni. 
 
 Eock-pigeon, 7;. /|^^|. 
 
 Eock-salt, 1). ^"Bf . 
 
 Eock-swallow, «. i^5"il. 
 
 Eock-work, n. fflllj. 
 
 Eocked, jip. ^ttj^- 
 
 Eocket, n. A lire arrow, iKm'i ^^ I'ocket, sent up 
 as a singnal, itc, :^^|, f^iK, 'MW\C^), Xi^- 
 
 Eockiness, n. ^^. 
 
 Eocking, J.'/"', or fl. Eocking, as a lioat on the 
 water, %, |1'^ ; rocking, as a cradle, J^. 
 
 Bocky, a. ^^ frj, % l,^^-?&, ^%., m%\ a 
 rocky dell or valley, ^f^; a rocky precipice, 
 ^ it> lll^ /^. ffl- ^ii^f 5^i ic. ^ ; a i-ofky place, 
 'ffJife; I'ocky mountains, ;g|il;arocky plain 
 in the river, jij'f. 
 
 Eod, n. Sf, tg, flis^, I'^s, fc'ifi : an angling rod, 
 ^^^ ; a shoot or twig, ^fi,^ ; measure of length 
 of \^\ feet, Miiii?^, -^JiK-t-f-sK'^^-^ tlie 
 black rod, M^, M5^- ; the white rod, ^ *^, 
 ^rjr ; tlie rod of peace, ^ifi];^Sp ; the rod of 
 iron, 0i5ti, tB<i^ ; «• cane, f;Sp, f|fi^ ; a rod 
 used in the school, ^^; power, ^^ ; to give 
 the rod to the child, i!f •^. 
 
 Eode, frcA- of ride. Eode on horseback, ^"f J^ ; 
 rode in a chair, ^.Tl*- 
 
 Eodentia, u. pgl/i- 
 
 Eodomont, n. A vain boaster, ^pf ^. 
 
 Eodomontade, n. M.^^^- 
 
 Eoe, «. fi, I:^|g, |{]?-fy: ; the roc of fishes, fiji, ;Ri 
 
 Eogation, n. Supplication, ^jj^ ; the rogation 
 week, WMtMf^-- 
 
 Eoiinc, )j. A vagrant or sturdy beggar, jflj^, Hi 
 m, miJ-^mir- mm ■- a knave, '^^;ii, ^lim, Wi: 
 m. fim. mii^zM-^^^^ play the r.>gnr, (^% 
 
 tM, mtm- 
 
 Eoguery, «. Jiia^l?, 5tflii:fl?, li^ftil^, if 
 
 Eoguish, --f. Iif ;,|, ^;^ f;;-, ^f J'f]-, ^f Jic : i'"guish 
 tricks, ^tJ-, gfgfj-; roguish eyes, -^ttJiOJi-, jft 
 B.I1S ; a roguish countenance, '^MMM- %U 
 
 Eoll, c. f. or {. ^%" ; to roll between the fiiigcrs or 
 hands, ^g, ^^\M : to roll along in a continuous 
 stream, jlp ; to roll over the ground, -J^. H, j^, 
 ^jjlf ; to roll and mix between the hands, !j^ 
 j^ll ; to roll, as dough, lilf, i3® ; 'o ''"" "P "i" 
 
 together, m ii, fi ai- ^iL fe. ^^ )tii, ^^, m •■ to 
 
 roll the eyes, g^ajJ, |lf ®i. [i|^. [l^, ^Ji ■ ^" '-"U 
 out the paste or dough, <i?f^, fl[]@ : f" roll . 
 out thin, ilfWr, to I'o" with the foot, fJ^Si^; 
 to roll a ball, |;|:g ; to roll the earth, :|ilJt : 
 to roll ink in printing', f^^ ; to roll smooth, 
 #rfi^ ?1; to roll into aball, fiS^i^, f^i, 
 MM ; to roll round in the hands, tlH ; to roll 
 a road, |^J§ ; to roll about, JfjiM • t'> roll up, 
 .^'i-; roll it up, ff iif[2: to roll up (he blind, 
 
 mmrim^itrnm^- •■"H "p tiiat sheet of 
 
 paper. If gi ^^ 'JS it'K ; to roll up in a ball, :}gj ; 
 lo roll and unroll, ^Hf ; to roll one's self, 1^ 
 ^ ; to roll, as a. ship, ^%i^ ; to roll In and I'ro, 
 m^im^, WmM; to roll down, ;f(|f^, ^7 ; 
 to roll over half way, |ft ; fn rnll liackward 
 and forward, [g|0. 
 
 Eoll, 11. 7{s,ify; a roll nf paper, — |i|-I[ : a JoU of 
 cloth, —If Yd'; a rdll or bun. J]^0||lfl; hot 
 rolls, M||g^: a roll of tobacco, — jf :Jg : a 
 rollor'i'ist, 11: a roll-call, fi' ^ , li # ; a 
 roll of butter, — ijn ^'L Vlli ; the rolls of court, 
 1i'iJP1i!i> :§-!! ; a chronicle, ^|, t|^ ; roll or list 
 of officers, the red liook, MWM^ :i:ll']lf- 
 
 Eolled, pp. or a. Eolled, as along the ground. ^ 
 'A, m'i§. ; I'olled up or together, f^,\^i^, ffJl 
 T ; rolled, as between the lingers, ^^'^ : can 
 be rolled or flattened, pliable, as a person, ||| 
 Hj'^im; I'olled wafers to be eaten, 3? If ; 
 where has it rolled to? ^gg? jg jgr^e : i-olled 
 down to the ground, Mt^Ol- 
 
 Eoller, n. fg, 0. -fit; a, baker's roller, |]|]@#i : a 
 field roller, |g;iiJi, .fif , ||: the roller of a map, 
 llti; a fluted roller, :ftT^, ^fS; the wheeled 
 
EOO 
 
 ( 916 ) 
 
 EOO 
 
 rolling-press ibr 
 
 roller, |5g5 ; a toothed stone roller, ^^jg^ ; 
 :i roller Ibr leveling the road, ji[i!|i|g ; ii roller 
 Tor a picture, #3^, ^$^ : a bandage, fg^. 
 
 Hollers, «.pL Heavy waves, Ui'Si^ i^&- 
 
 Rollicking, i^pr. or a. Jflgfifi, K^. 
 
 Rolling, PJ37-. or a. ^^i rolling between the hands, 
 ji ; rolling up or together, |ti|, f#,|e : roll- 
 ing along, as a wave, f^ ; a game of rolling 
 eopper-cash, ^l^'^ ; rolling to and fru, ^{ 
 ^ ; a ship rolling alwut, ^p. 
 
 l!olling-pin, n. @#i- 
 
 lidlling-press, u. 5Jifi|c; tin 
 priming, !JiP(]|i. 
 
 liolly-pooly, «, |!^S-^i«- 
 
 lioman, a. |g ,n^ ; the Eomau empire, g ,t| ^ ; 
 Eoman letters, ?:§,t^!^-Jf|: ; the Eoman Catho- 
 lics, ^iti A ; a Eoman nose, ^"If JL; Eoman 
 cement, see Cement. 
 
 Romance, «. '[f^l, j]s^, j^JE. 
 
 Eomauist,,^ 55±|irifi, ^,1^)15: A. 
 
 Eomanize, v. t. or i. To write with Komau letters, 
 as a language, Mlci^}^^ ', '*' euntbrm to 
 Eoman CatlmliL: opinions, customs, &c., ^%. 
 
 Eomantic, a. Pertaining to romance, 'Upl''^, ^ 
 )^(l^, m^, Um^^ ?f£-^; fanciful, £], fi^M- 
 
 Eomepenny, Eoraeseot, n. ii^.SjJS/E- 
 
 Eomish, a. See Eoman. 
 
 Eomp, 11. Eude and boisterous play, l^;/!^. 
 
 Eondeau, Eondo, n. [lift- 
 
 Eoad, ji. The fourth part of an acre, '■' i)tS^[Zy^}" 
 i,-^: a rod, which see. 
 
 Eoof, j;. The roof of a house, Mik^K 1k^ M M '■ 
 on the roof, .^M^± ; '^ I'ig'' wo'': ^^Imfs, 
 ^;j^; a curved roof, fiJtMl^; a fiat roof, 
 ^® h", 'i vault, ^it ; the roof of the mouth, 
 ±f^;±WI,Ai'M; to tile a roof, lilJi; ; a 
 thatched roof, i^tf. 
 
 Eoof, V. t. To cover with a roof 
 1k, MSffi; to shelter, //kfi. 
 
 Roofing, «. ^laterials lor a roof, | 
 
 Eoofless, rt. JBMIk', having no 
 
 l>'"ok, «. ^nj|ii;acheat, £tit, 
 Eook, V. t. or t. To cheat, MM^XM- 
 IJooni, 11. Apartment, ^, M"?' /£• empty 
 space, ^^, §illi ; a narrow room, ^^, ^ 
 J^J ; a little room, th 1% , )h M if ; to make 
 room, ^[jDM ; to make room for one, ^g^ilfe 
 if , Wt^ilkij ', th ere is roo m for o ne, —jil' t 
 
 house or home 
 
 ij^—^fAMif; make room ! ii S§, fr P ; 
 to give one room, to give one an niiportunity, 
 fi? AM# ; no room for hope, ^f#^, H^^> 
 *iEpJffl ; there is no room for pardon, PjjC^^fl 
 Ji, ^mU., W!kiLr&\_ono room, -[[jf^, 
 — IJJJ f^ J- ; next room, |>^i j^ ; a dining room, 
 ' >'c#M; '^ drawing room, ^|f. ; a sleeping 
 room, llijf , Pl^, g/^g, ^fe:, pCt ; you have 
 no room where to sleep, f/f^fr^lSPI; a very 
 small room, 5j-ji^; a lady's dressing room, 
 ^:ij:tg; a retiring room, Pjl^if, {g^jj; to give 
 room, to withdraw, jfi,|ff: in the room of, 
 f^, ^ ; in his room, f-\i'fg, ^ftlj, ; this room is 
 occupied, ^ AVJb'Sii., WAf±^jlt; the room 
 over a city gate, i]ji}^, \:^i\]M. 
 Eoominess, n. Space, j^fj ; large extent of space, 
 
 mm, mm, MfniLm- 
 
 Eoomy, a. Having ample room, ;^p|], t|^, % 
 ±M±,mA,n-^ ; a roomy place, :^K]±Jlil- 
 
 Eoost, 11. 14, ^, i% ; a hen-roost, ^i^, ||f4, H 
 ^ ; at roost, ■^, -^V^ ; a roost Ibr liirdsj ,4'tt. 
 slt^' "^; a roost of pheasants, _^. 
 
 Eoost, r. I. ;^, m, B ; to lodge. Ml", Fi?sS :^- 
 
 Eoot, «. ^, ^^, t^^, Tfc, ;|Sm, S;1i, ^, ifi 
 
 ^fi ; origin, J[^, TlS ; the roots of the ueluin- 
 hium, 1^, ; the spiral tu))es in lily roots, |'^|j^. ; 
 the lily root, j^^ ; sugared lily roots, |l§^; 
 the root of grass, l^;(Ji, ^ ; the root of a tree, 
 W^R, \s\%, #; deep rents. J^ ^ ; to extract 
 or pull up by the roots, iSi^ \ the root of evil, 
 or root of bitterness, ^,-^i^, ^ii;?Ii ; the root 
 of virtue, %,^^, %^ ; the root of a disease, 
 •^^ ; the cube and square roots, ^^, if^ ; 
 "the root multiplied into itself gi vest he s(iuare," 
 ^ 1^ ^ f# * ¥ ; loot of scarcity, ± $£ f uij ; 
 the root of a feather, JJ^; the tap rout, iliijj'fj 
 iil^i- ^', to take root, i^^JI^ ; to take deep root, 
 imU, ^(M'^^; loot and branches, ^^. 
 
 Eoot, V. i. To enter the earth, as roots, ?iJ;Bi, ^ 
 ^> II^S' '0 be firmly fixed or established, ^ 
 ii; to sink deep, i|?A- 
 
 Eoot, r. i. or t. To root out, p,f;;ji^, ^^JJ ; to ex- 
 tirpate, IjjlJ;";^, ;J^;^g ; to root out weeds, i|$, 
 Ml*?' F#. 5^'> fii- ¥1; to root cut from one's 
 heart, ^M'V, f^iMi' ; to root up trees, |^; 
 to root, as swine, ||, |;[, |1-, ^. 
 
 Eoot-eater, ». t^^, :^mrKj- 
 
 Eooted, jjp. or <t. ^^if^ ; deeply rooted, \^^^^. 
 
 Eooting, ppr. Taking root, ff;}j^; rooting out 
 vice, ^,S|;jft; turning up with the snout, ^ 
 
EOS ( 917 ) 
 
 Eootlet, n. j^{^. 
 
 Eooty, rt. ^;^ ; rooty grnniifl, $tS±Jtil- 
 
 Rope, n. ft, m, ^, J-l, Mf; ; liamboo rop.^s, f; 
 ^, ft^, ^; acoffin rope, i'iV#^^„j^: «'iils 
 and ropes, 'IS^ ; to make ropes, tTi^> S'S^ ; 
 to tread on a slack rope, to ascend a rope ladder, 
 as thieves, ffi^l/C^ ; a rope of two strands, j^ 
 f^%; to let down by ropes, %i f^, §B f ; a 
 rope for tripping up horses, If^W)'^- \ a bamboo 
 rope or hawser for (racking a boat, ^, U\,W- '■, 
 a rotten rope, fj^^, P}%. ; a rope for binding 
 criminals with, tiie black rope, ^^5, M^ ; to 
 dance on a rope, lif^%, ; a rope for drawing 
 water, j5 7]*: %, f^ i\K. |tl; ; a large rope, ;^ ^, 
 MM' if-t ; *o g'vi' one rope enough, 1^ $iS A ; 
 to be upon the high rope. If :^ ; to pull the 
 rope, ^ilg ; a rope of sand, feeble union, ;f g 
 +0^; a band easily broken, T>-^^ll'^• 
 
 liope-ladder, n. '^Mi- 
 
 Rope-maker, n. ^jH -^, |J|i ffjff ; to play the 
 rope-maker, jR^. 
 
 Rope-making, ;k ^j|^, I^^I^'. 
 
 Rope-walk, ». fy|,i|. 
 
 Ropiness, n. ^^n #.!^-. 
 
 Ropy, a. Stringy, ^P^. 
 
 Roral, a. W^^. 
 
 Rosa bencdicta, ?;. ij^ ; rosa banhsice, /|^§; 
 rosa vivltifora, -tlidji^^ ; ro«a spinosinsimd, 
 ^j^ ; rosa semjJerf^orcns. j^4i! I'osa siiiica, 
 
 Rosaceous, a. ^ik^g^. l'^^. 
 
 Rosary, «. The rosary of Buddhists, -\- /\,^ ; the 
 rosary (if 108 beads, ^Jjc ; the rosary of the 
 Roman Catholics, ,"§ J^ ; to pray the rosary, 
 ^^•, a place where roses grow, J^JJ||glI. 
 
 Rose, n. General term for rose is J^ J,^:|g ; the 
 monthly rose, j^ 4ii 11 i^', the red monthly 
 rose, m Bt ^4^ J^J^^l- 1""-Ple rose, ^ It i^) 
 the cinnamon rose, ^^; the seven sisters 
 {rosa multiforn)'! ^ iff) i^ ; "roses of various 
 sorts, iflfgiii)^, ^fi, '*:f ; rose maloes, ^ 
 -^ ; oil of roses, i^^, JJCJi^iVlll ; honey of roses, 
 it "M. ■) under the rose, sub lo^n, '•^ ig, gg; ^, 
 1i« ft, lis ^miiL- 1-ose red , IK^I. 
 
 Rose, J))•e^ of i-Ksf. jl!ij'§, #T. 'See Rise. 
 
 Rose-apple, n. tjj If/' ji'i. 
 
 Rose-bud, «. 3^J.^tt*- 
 
 Rose-colored, Rose-hued, a. Jtf)^fcfe 5 ^^^ep rose- 
 colored, f^^I- 
 
 Rose-diamond, ,;. Hk'tWl^, — i-MM-^iJ^- 
 
 Rose-faced, a. ^ii;^. 
 
 Rose-maloe, n. jf^-p-vjl]. 
 
 EOT 
 
 Eose-quartz, «. ^^gl^. 
 
 Rose-water, ??. i$ii^jl<, J^JJ^^K- 
 
 Rose-window, h. i^^^'^.. 
 
 Rose-wood, n. :{^M'k^, ^1^<- 
 
 Roseate, a. Rosy, ^-X, i^g^X.- 
 
 Rosemary, Rosemarine, n. ^3iJ§(V). 
 
 Rosette, n. A rose made ol' ribbons, ^Iiff Jf/g,^^. 
 
 Rosin, n. Resin, f^§, fiJi)]'^. 
 
 Eosiness n. iitfii^gitk^. 
 
 Rossel, 7?. Light land, vJ?;Ji|. 
 
 Roster, n. A list of officers, 'g':^]!!!-; a (ahle by 
 
 which the duty of officers is resrulaled. f||[ Q 
 Rostral, «.niir^/ ^ Lffi- 
 
 Rostrate, Rostrated, a. ^'5^, ^(i'i- 
 Rostriform, a. l^Jf^. 
 Rostrum, n. The beak or bill of a bird, 1^; the 
 
 rostrum of a ship, /{gi^ ; a platform, 1%^; 
 
 the pipe which conveys the distilling liquor 
 
 into its receiver, tJ[f^, fJti;^ ; a crooked pair of 
 
 scissors, filjfxM- 
 Rosy, a. fi^, i')gi\i^; a rosy countenance, ^Xi^, 
 
 ik^m, M'^fmi^ ; i-os.v checks, ^iit, fm, 
 
 a^f*lt;™syiiaii, if^St-. 
 Eot, V. i. ti, ^^, i^^'M, ilMig, ilsi'tfi '^•• 
 
 Eot, V. t. To make putrid, f.jJS'ra, J^Jcf^, |i(:;f5. 
 Eot, «. A fatal distemper in sheep, ^ ; a dock 
 
 infected with the rot, f^\ dry rot in timber, 
 
 %; putretiiction, )^^'f^. 
 Rotary, a. Turning, as a wheel on its axis, |^|§ 
 
 H^' Wi^ %, 5III; i-otary engine, |gfi ; rotary 
 
 motion, $^S!|. 
 Rotate, V. i. f|, IftH, }i, 1^, i:^3l, ^f,, ^^ 
 
 i?, #, J^-. 
 
 Rotate, a. Wheel-shaped, ||^lf^. 
 
 Rotated, ^)p. or n. mWA- JiSM, 1*7- 
 
 Rotating, ^jv. or «. ||, $^f|, 3i, 1^, l;!,,-^, ||J|&. 
 
 Rotation, «. $|, $1$$, .ii: by rotation, ^-(^^ J^ 
 M, ^, Jl, il;, i-lfe ; to work in rotation, |^f^, 
 ItiifcfJi- liJliffi; to come in regular rotation, 
 iti'^515 ■• to watch in rotation, W^M^ ; ^'^ys 
 when officers serve in rotation, fi| ; to serve 
 in rotation, lif^:$:, MIT, 3r^^- 
 
 Rotative, Rotatory, «. $fe||ti(|, j^:, Jiflfi^, |^;1, 
 S^ll; rotatory motion, !f|f), jifi, l^f,. 
 
 Rote, li. To learn by rote, ,-g:, !^,-g; ; to say by 
 rote, 1^, ^f|f|. 
 
 Eother-beasts, ji. jj/. tj^if^. 
 
 Eotten, n. Eotten, as wood, bones, itc., f,^-, t'i, M> 
 
 m%, m'^h mm, rM\ putrid, .^^, .li, ^gji, 
 
 i^lj, ilES- Ph M' %i- ^ ; I'otten wood, ^^^, 
 m^, tt*> -^?l^; lotten fish, jglgP 
 
EOU 
 
 (918) 
 
 EOU 
 
 m, mM, i'^'B..^; 1-otten flesh, M^M 
 1^, M^' fl.tl^3; rotten bones, fj5[>g- ; rotten 
 grass, f^lii; a mlfen scbolar, /|';^; a roltea 
 trick, m\, ^it;J:t| ; to grow rotten, mfM, 
 
 Eottenly, ach-. ^Ij^, |^^f;. 
 Eottenness, n. ^^^,P'j^,W>'M^,^i^,^,^im- 
 Butting, ppi-. Eotting, as trees, bones, etc., f^', 
 ^i^^, ll JI ; rotting, as meat, &e., \UM, U^, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Eotund, a. Eound, J], [H, Jj^^^; a little inclin- 
 ing to be oblong, mMB, ■S:&i ; a rotimd 
 temple, Bl|g. 
 
 Eotunda, Eotundo, d. A round building, UM. BI 
 
 Eotundifolious, a. ^^i(^^■ [Fs]. 
 
 Eotimdily, Eotundness, 7?. |]^-, p^-, gjjf^. 
 
 Eouge, a. ^x£. 
 
 Eouge, «. Eed paint, (JB^t, ^I)]g, )11]&. 
 
 Eouge, r.i.t-lia]^. 
 
 Eouge et noir, h. ^II^M, ^TlaXf^li 
 
 Eough, a. Not smooth, \^, fflltj;, ffl., jjg, ^; 
 harsh, pf ^l], |l]v® ; rough usage, |n.f# ; rough 
 visage, gl|a, fflM ; a rough ^aste, U^^^, ^.f^^, 
 ^B^ ; a rough draught, ;^|^, ^^ ; to make 
 a rough draught, ^j;^flii ^^if ; a rough gem, 
 M; a rough sea, jSf^iil]?!, ®;i^ffl ; a rough 
 road, mWU'ii^ niR'iikMMl ; the road is very 
 rough, S&itf^ll ; a iinigh day, M,:k'', a rough 
 sound, lif^ig; rude, |11#, t^jr^J?, .^:^-, e^;^, 
 Sff^'i, ^flt, :^#i, ffli^i; rough and vulgar, 
 filf^^ I'LJ.!)^; liLHr) ; a person of rough manners, 
 
 ■ kii'S^U A ; rough wine, UIe'M ; rough words, 
 mM, W^^<^li' IJ™"±fS ; to be rough with 
 any one, ffl fff {# A ; a rough skin, l^i^jc ; a 
 rough hand, |M.^; coarse rough pai^er, |^|It; 
 a rough style, f.[l.f|£, |[135: ; rough water, •^. 
 
 Eough-east, r. i. :fj||', :^:f|. 
 
 Eough-cast, 7j. A rude model, ^H^^, l-KM-f- 
 
 Eoiigh-draught, n. i^'f^"- 
 
 Eough-hewn, n. H^, fl. ; unpolished, Ifl.^. 
 
 Eough-rider, ?!. One who breaks hoi-ses; ,E^^i]] ; an 
 assistant of the riding-master, If ,1$ flip ^•. 
 
 Eough-shod, a. To ride ronr/li-slwd, @f^@||. 
 
 Eough-work,r.<. Iflfl, fflft- 
 
 Eoughen, v. t. ^ifj;; it begins to roughen, J^?jj 
 
 Eoughened,23p. Eoughcned, as the sea, Si7^j.|fi!I. 
 Eoughly, adv. With uneven surface, l^|, If]!; 
 
 harshly, ft«!= ; rudely, #^1?, ^:^, Fjjiiiip|S ; 
 
 severely, -^scJ^V' boisterously, ^§.^ ; to treat 
 
 roughly, jfJiA- 
 
 Eoughness, n. The roughness, as of surface, i^, 
 m ; roughness of taste, fj^, ■![[, * If ; roughness 
 of manner, ^ij-f, 1^'#, [fplif, |[lj^ ; boit-terous- 
 ness, 10.^, Slffi; roughness of the sea, j^Jg 
 :^ ; the roughness of a visage, ffl'gf ; roughness 
 of temper, 'l^tnffiM : severity, -^^. 
 
 Eouleau, 7i. — |[S ; a little roll, »]a^, ^ff ; a roll 
 of coins in paper, — -^IRiF- 
 
 Eounce, n. F,r]«fiffi- 
 
 Eound, n. Eound in form, [J, [ff, ^. [1^, Hgl, 
 iJPl. H^ ; a round rattan shield, i) f|jg, [g 
 gi)J5f ; a round ball, iD^j^, [H^, f|ijj^ [gfip; 
 to make round , ag g] , f/j^ H , f ^ 1 , ttI], |7cj , H ^ , 
 MiHiJlil] ; to make round by a lathe, jii|l! ; a 
 round number, h\-\ i^W(.y ^Wi. ! a round sum, 
 liSi:. -jyi ; round dealing, ^'{j, Bfjfr ; (juick, 
 ^, 'i^ ; a round trot, -^Jfi ; a round rafter, ;f^; 
 a round plate, ]^\'^^ ; a round sentence, %^^ 
 •frj ; a round about way, jgi;!, ;gJ5 ; the cities' 
 round about, ,15) [S isM ; all round, Ji] [g ; to 
 turn round, ;fei;-|0, Tj-ljfJ^-, ;l|f ; to move round, 
 5lSi IS®, mmM ; to drink round, -^mk \ 
 my head turns round, ^J^uHJlll, s;|ii|j^ ; all the 
 year round, ~^l\i\i\ round the earth, jWJiJj: to 
 go round the world, ^J^^ ; to roll round in the 
 hand, -filll; a round body, Hff ; the whole 
 round of our life, — -^ ; a round lace, [|]]gj : to 
 turn round, S|-;$|Ilf , IeJSH, illIsS; a round or 
 oval-shaped tablet or sceptre given to princes, 
 made of j;ide or gem, J]^ ; to walk round and 
 round, gj^Jjf. 
 
 Eound, «. A circle, — |1I,-^JM; a circular tiling, 
 HH':/ ; a globe, -—3^^; a circle in motion, —j§,, 
 — '^ ; to go the rounds, fijr ; a rotation in office, 
 -^1^, — -J^ ; an official round or visit, — jKi ; a 
 round of cannon, — 'ffe'^S; a round of ammuni- 
 tion, —'^'KM'^W^ ; a perfect round, — iS], 
 ^[H ;one round, —jg, — ^, — 'iS[, — 1|, — j^. 
 
 Eound, adv. Eound about, on all sides, JSjO, [ly 
 ■gil ; a round about way, jg.J^, jM;!, ^J5 ; in 
 a circular form, U], [g ; all round, 1?,)^; (o 
 stand round, J^j'jr, ^jj; ; to turn rouml, jj^-iflf ; 
 to com(! or get round one, .15) [H A , [H A , P^ A- 
 liiili A ; to turn round a corner, f|^, |^f^ ; 
 to go round a city, igMMfi- JSlIilM- 
 
 Eound, r. t. To make round, ^[g], tj-iJ, [/lJ, -^j^ ; 
 to surround, [l]fi, [^(^ ; to round between the 
 fingers, \^% : to make full, j^jg ; to round in, 
 
 tihM, *£M- 
 
 Eound, 1-. i. To grow round, ^U ; to go round, 
 
 * Colloquial. 
 
EOU 
 
 ( 919 ) 
 
 EOY 
 
 ii, itfr ; to round to, -^ME- ^^f±a- 
 
 Eouiul-liead, n. M^J^U- 
 
 Eound-house, n. M^W, 1^- 
 
 Eoiiiid-tower, «. [UTf^l. 
 
 lionuilabout, a. or ;?. tSi-f Eound. 
 
 Eounding, p^jr. ^{H- j;!], ; rounding a poriod, 
 
 Eoundish, a. jJiKlU. 
 
 Eoundly, ach-. In a round form, [H ; openly, njl 
 
 ^ ; without reserve, \(i ; in earnest, ^' ; lierated 
 
 liini roundly, -^'^^M- 
 Eoumlness, n. ^^-^, '^J^^ ; openness, Htg ; 
 
 circularity, [H, Jg. |1] ; sphericity, J^; fullness, 
 
 HI- 
 Eouse, c. t. To awaken or rouse the attention, ^ 
 
 ® , 1^^, PJl-Si, tTfH' SS'iB- 5^' ^^■'??i ■' ^^ '^••'^'te 
 or rouse to action, '§PM, M^, xi:l®, ^.§., S 
 
 ,i., sfj, j*fj, ^§, i^\, im, m, «' n. lit 
 
 }§' S5C ; to rouse to indignation, auger, or one's 
 passions, '^m^ itiH, f^*^, ^-3^, i^t, k-K, 
 ^'i^-> 'K'l^' ; to rouse one's spirits, fSMWiPh 
 Jitei^JJf , ^^m^, Vh V-\ m -^ # ; i'''"Sf' liim, 
 fl-fifli, If ffilfE, S^lflil, it fill: to rouse one's 
 feelings, jfj A 1* ; to rouse tiie mind, '§{ AM 
 #. S?fi; to rouse an enemy, Jf j|^, ^^;j|^, #K 
 i^ ; to rouse by a proclamation, ||ij|5t ; fo rouse 
 tiie attention of the people, tTSl'g'^-S, itSl'S' 
 a ; to rouse to fight, j^fg, -^il-^J, J^^J; to 
 rouse a lion, ■ffj^gliip. 
 
 Eouse, r. {. To awake, ^. 
 
 Eoused, pp. Awakened from sleep, MT' M'la^ 
 ^~f ; awakened to action, aJJIjT- fi^KT' 1^- 
 ,4t ; roused to anger, ifi]^ T, ^.^•''f' i^ ; 
 roused to exertion, i$'j} , ^f} ■ 
 
 Eousing, j}pr. or a. Awakening, as from sleep, or 
 to attention, ^J^ ; rousing the attention, %* 
 ^, ifs. ; rousing one's passion, j|i ; rousing to 
 
 action, fj^fi, tm^ ^MB, Em- 
 
 Eout, n. A rabble, f -/jfc. T A, tS A ; a company 
 of select persons, a tumultuous crowd, fftA^L 
 
 Id. f< Aam. !l?f5, Twi;^i'^ ; to put to or to 
 
 the rout, ff^A \ ^ I'ont of wolves, — -^Jjl. 
 Eout, n. Eout, as of an army, Pj:^, trPiE^> 
 fl'f:!!:, liltii:, il, i)!i®, Wm ; a complete rout, 
 
 Eout, v. t. :fjl\i, ^T^ ; to conquer, fj ^, ^j^, 
 
 iim. 
 
 Eonte, 71. Eoad, 5§;, g§ ; by which route did you 
 
 come? i^.n-km^"^, m\kHw^'¥^9- 
 
 Eoutine, n. Course of business, illtlii,?/j|?j. "^51, 
 ■|'f ^! ; the routine of business, :$-^'^, Ul^;^ 
 
 f^ ; regular habit, fRIS- 
 Eouting, p2)v. Putting to flight, ffB^:, fyM> tT 
 
 Eove, r. <•. To stroll about, jgrty, fJJliS, Sfji- !g 
 
 5ifim>> ff!jt^. 5iii> fm. mm, mn, mm^ 
 
 MM, ^M; to rove about, as a pirate, if^MW 
 
 Eover, «. MWj'M, MMM'-> ^ sea rover, -J^ftjj^, ;{J 
 ^; at rovers, at random, ^i^|l. 
 
 Eoving, ppi: or a. jg-, jil, JlfiiS, ?j!cl5[l- 
 
 Eovingly, acZc. jtfS^. 
 
 Eow, n. A line, — -ff, #, |i|i ; in rows, fjfT-; to 
 make many rows, if ?^lj!cfT; '"^ horizontal row, 
 — 'f^ ; to set in rows, ^!jff> ilM '■> arranged in 
 rows, ^ ; arranged in two rows, jjf-^'J PB ff; ^ 
 row of buildings, -^ fr M ; ^ii Pven row, as of 
 houses, Zp^p ; a row of trees, -^fT-faJ ; a heaped 
 bed or row, as in a garden,— -[gj^ : plant them 
 in open rows, Ufj^— ^IJ'flj; come, sit in rows, 
 as children do, ^f t#:^. 
 
 Eow, n. A noisy disturbance, ^Z;!^—}*, pi*[^, ^ 
 ^, It^; to make a row, ^m, il^^^- 
 
 Eow, V. t. =f§, ^^., ^. m, im, nm, nm,^\ 
 
 to row a boat, l^iHfS, mU, ^%''l, -tiH+S; to 
 row together, ^g fn, fji],^ ; to row in the same 
 
 boat, \ii\m, \v]nm^- 
 
 Eow, V. i. J^. 
 
 Eow-lock, 7,. iilY, j!^;tY^- 
 
 Eow-port, n. ^^. 
 Eowdy, n. ||||§. 
 Eowed, fp. |i*i-§, f^~f . 
 Eowol, n. itlfeff , Jj^®f^. 
 Eowen, n. f^.gf |B. 
 Eower, «. fl^'ft, H^". 
 Eowing, ppr. ^j|, -^. 
 
 Eowland, n. To f/ive a Roicland for an Oliver, 
 is to give a full eciuivalent, .y^fg^JK^^ 
 
 Eoyal, a. I, ^V^,^(V.},m, f||; the royal family, 
 J'^^; a royal road, Jjg; royal robes, f|^, 
 ^WM, nIS; the royal palace, Jg ; the royal 
 residence, J^; princess royal, ^Vi; royal 
 assent, f)^/f| ; Eoyal Oak, M?R^ ; royal acade- 
 my, ^il^'Xf^, •'■■'''' Imperial. In all the recent 
 treaties with China, the terms royal and im- 
 perial have been interchangeably used, which 
 is likely to create great confusion at a later 
 period. 
 
 Eoyal, 7?. A largo kind of paper, f'jf^ ; top-gallant 
 royal, Jif/ttPt'iH- 
 
 Eoyalism, «. '^■£^^, /Swii'±it- 
 
EUB 
 
 ( 920 ) 
 
 EUD 
 
 Eoyalist, n. |gl^. 
 Eoyally, adv. I, gl- 
 
 Eoyalty, 7;. Kingship, '^'^^■, the king or sov- 
 ereign. 3^, g ; emhhMns of royalty, §p![|/, J 
 
 Eub, V. t. ^t, f^, ^, fi, ffl, ^, ti, #, f:, ?^, 
 ^m ;f^, i^. i5iJ, U, ^^X- m- fl m ; to rub ott; 
 
 ^^■i. j^-i> ^:S-i; to push or rub from side to 
 side, !|{ ; to nib against, j^ ; to rub shoes, ^ 
 g ; to rub on paint or oil, ^5j5vll], ^^vlf], Mivifi ; 
 to rub on cosmetic, f^^ ; to nib cosmetics in 
 the hair, -IxDnS ; to rub or smear, -^ ; to rub 
 out, ■^:\t ; to'Vnb bright, pf, ff ^t, Pf fit; to 
 rub or clean the mouth, p^P ; to rub the 
 neck, ^|g ; to wash and rub, 'ik^f;, ; to rub 
 out or scrape otT, y^lj-^; to rub to powder, ^ilf 
 
 %. m%, mm ; to rub bright, m% wm-, to 
 
 rub and polish, gj'; to rub each other, /fB ^, 
 ^ig^; the dual powers rub each other, f^|5^ 
 /|fl)^; to rub ink, |SM; to rub to pieces, ]^- 
 M^ Sft'^ ; to rul) between the hands, ^|!, ^$ ; 
 to rub in the hand, -l^^, '0_; to iVitter or rub 
 away, vexatious, Rgfp ; to rub a blade, jg- JJ 
 1^ ; to rub up, to burnish, ^jt ; to rub up, to 
 rouse, sk$ji, ?i^.,§, ; to rub in putty, tiJ5^; to 
 rub through the world, fjlj'^-jm^ ; to rub or 
 curry, jljl] ; to rub gently, |ffl|Bli- fSfS]^- 
 
 Eub, V. t. To move or pass with difficulty, ifi^. 
 
 Eub, n. The act of rubbing, jf,, ^ ; collision, /jg 
 ffi, iS^.; hindrance, i!!?",?!^; difficulty, 
 H ; sarcasm, =^fl] ; joke. =|^^: ; a rub of the 
 brush, — ^g ; there's the nili, B^^]^. 
 
 Eub-stone, n. J^-^- 
 
 Eubbed, pp. ^^ -g, ^^ ■§ ; polished, If ® , Ig T 
 ^; rubbed against it, j^^fg. 
 
 Eubbor, n. One who rubs, ^.^ ; a brush, ^, 
 UlJ : a nil) or whetstone, J|f-^ ; India ruliber, 
 
 mm, mmf- 
 
 Eubbing, ppr. ^ ; wiping, j^, ijjj^, f^ ; scouring, 
 pf; polishing, ^^ ^ ; rubbing between the 
 hands, ^1, ^fr, rul.ibing to powder, fif, filf ^ ; 
 smearing or ruldjing on,^^, ^•, rubbing out, 
 
 Eubbish, n. mwM^; mn, mn^, «. n 
 
 Eubble, Eubble-stone, n. §^:f;i. [%. 
 
 Eubble-wall, Eubble-work, n. @:5',1^. 
 Eubefacieut, n. m^<£&M, ^MlM- 
 Eiibeola, n. tU'ft, ^ft^E- 
 Eubescent, a. f,\-^, ^ifj. 
 Eubia cordifolia, n. j5§:j^. 
 Eubican, «. f^iflSj^fefli 
 
 Eubicund, a. f^fl, W^i, M^iSi pf. 
 
 Eubied, jJjy- or «. $I^^';i^I ; nibied lips, ^J^. 
 
 Eubify, V. t. '^^Z- 
 Eubigo, 7!. tV^- 
 Euble, 7». i|lJijf|p,i^i5.* 
 Eubric, 77. fi, -fi^lfj ; an article of law, ji^^f^l], ^ 
 ji^ ; the ruljric of a praver-liook, f S § ft ;^ Jh 
 
 Eubric, v. t. To adorn with red, ^^Z, fifJifl- 
 
 Eubricato, r. t. §&^o:, -^ifl, ^ifX. 
 
 Eubus reflexus, 7!.. '^If ^ ; ruims jJarvifoUus, ^ 
 
 Euby, 77. ifl^^ff, Vi njJJtC?); red color, .^Ife ; 
 ruby of metal, i^'^ ; ruby of arsenic, ^Ifl;^ ; 
 ruby of sulphur, ^il!|f?l5- [#• 
 
 Euby, a. Eed, ^i ; ruby lips, UlS,¥iJB-W\^ 
 
 Euck, v. i. To squat or sit, as a hen, ||I, jf||. 
 
 Euck, 71. A wrinkle, ^d, Jf,^; a fold, ft*, jg^g. 
 
 Eud, 7). Blush, '[JlfFt ; redness, |E. 
 
 Eudder, 77. fjt, ^t- \t, J? St, t't^' ; to crane up the 
 rudder, f 11?^ ; the man at the rudder, |j^' ^V.' 
 tCjfw^ ; a ship answers as she is turned hy a 
 rudder, ^ Jl'g fj jg j!5 ;5 ; the pintles are for 
 hooking the rudder, tfel^J^H^:^; like the 
 rudder of a ship, in-lthi.Wl|l;- 
 
 Eudder-rope, ,7.eHi, fiSll- 
 
 Euddiness, 77. A lively flesh color, ffe^I. I^fe^I, 
 
 Euddie, 77. ifi/.;^, fa:±. L^I®. 
 
 Euddy, a. Of a red color, ifl g,, ifl IP|: a ruddy 
 countenance, M^ifXfe, kifff. 
 
 Eude, rt. Unformed by art, J^ ; a rude stone, ]^ 
 .^ ; a rude abode, ]Jf^ M M, M ^ ^^ ', ^'"'^^ '^ 
 manner, fj^'^, ##, ifpDJj, fl-f., |ii^\ i^.^s, 
 
 mwh ii'is, fif/#. i'«is, ^/©. S'lf -fi^, f=^, 
 
 f^:fM, mfg: vulgar, gf) |Ii ; uncouth, fflfe- 
 rustic, llj ft flfl, f I! f^ fi^ ; ignorant, f;^; 
 uncivil, Jjitj|j« ; turliiileiit, J^^ ; liarliarous, @ ; 
 fierce, JJ : lioisterous, ^5^ ; severe, ,f§; a rude 
 answer, IH.^ ; rude language, %^%f{ ; a rude 
 wind, 5)J)U_, ^£ liSL ; ii rude winter, -ic ?^ ; n, 
 rude encounter, f|;|^ ; a rude nation, $[1^ ; a 
 rude person, .f-f^^lf A.'^^Iifl^ A, ffl^i A, 
 ffl#f^ ; 'T rude translation, i^.f^f ; rude work, 
 ^(iil, ^I : a rude hand, flp.iji, '^)^., ^^. 
 Eudely, a./r. ■f.ij'^S f|q^:, VJ«B^% tUtf, W^Sifi; 
 violently, ?i^.; insolently, dig, fil'l ; fiercely, 
 ^1^; coarsely, ^{H, ^J, fiL; to speak or act 
 rudely, %\t, {f^ ; he acts rudely, -(glis^il 
 
 1S*tj+S^±- ea^t^-^-KM*^— h-^3fc±- 
 
EUG 
 
 ( 921 ) 
 
 EUI 
 
 Eudeness, n. ffl#, ##, ^^?, gi/i|, ^jg, # 
 
 H, R^fg: impetuositv, Jfe^^. 
 Eudesby, n. #*, ^f)^. Sff, lljfg. 
 Eudimont, ?!. ^} ^, |;j f!l, £i) $ ; to teach the 
 
 nidimenls, ^^, fJH H, B3^; the rudiments 
 
 of nature, ffe;^^- 
 Eudimentiil, I'lidimentary, a. ^jQ^, ^u64, ^fi^ ; 
 
 rudimentary doctrine, fj'^.^ij'-^, fj^; nidi- 
 
 mentarv lesfs, M^- 
 Eue,,.. ^:, -S-^-t, ^*:^- 
 Eue, r. ?. To hxment, ^^Jg, *Vilg ; to regret, ^pL^. 
 Eue, ?i. Sorrow, fjf; |5 ; repentance, fiij-iM. 
 Eueful, n. Muiirnliil, Pj'^, nJii, gP^I, -S'^; a 
 
 rueful countenance, ^•^, ^i^', Sfi-- 
 EufiF, 1!. A piece of linen, worn by females round 
 
 the neck, Jfi;!!; pride, i§*(t. 
 Euff, V. t. To ruffle, ifZji^ ■ to disorder, ^TifL, ^ 
 
 tst 
 
 Euffian, 7(. ^jS'M ; =^ cut-throat, fi]^, f^CpJ 
 $/APg5; a robber, ^Pj!(, m^- 'IBI. Ki^ 
 Euffian. n. Brutal, gP^-, Ojgl'K, 5^JS- 
 Euffian, r. i. To plav the ralfian, f,*^ \fi^, 
 
 Euffian-like, EufHauly, „. Jg^, 1,11^, \fm^ 
 
 Euttie, 1-. t. To wrinkle, ^$M, MM : to "'ffle the 
 surface, g fL ; to ruffle the mind, ^ ;r^, :|; Jp, 
 
 Eutiie, r. i. To grow rough or turbulent, j|& '^^ 
 
 fU ; to be rough, #gf , t[l# • 
 Eulfle, n. Disturbance, jflL ; agitation, ^fj ; a 
 
 ruffle on the water, fx^^ : a ruffle of the ))lood, 
 
 Euffle, n. Euffle of the drum, tkM'M- 
 
 Ruffled, ]ip. or a. Euffled, as the water, j|t l^i$, 
 
 ;|J, ^g^;g; ruffled, as the mind, :JJili^, f^**, 
 
 ft fS, tSe, ; agitated, f^fjT ; the ruffled foe, 
 
 Euffless, a. ^T- LifUt- 
 
 Entiling, ppr. Euffling, as the water, ^ jjJt H ; 
 
 ruffling, as the mind, |Jj'«; wrinkling, .tUti. 
 
 Eufous, a. t;^^. 
 
 Eug, n. tt mh feg^> ffl€ii:T, mm, im\ 
 
 iuiported rug, v¥fei|; a carpet before a fire- 
 place, iijill ; hair rugs, jS;||, j[5g^ ; a shaggy 
 
 Eu-ate, a. '^$m, WM- 
 
 Engged, a. Eugsed, as a road or country, ^^^ 
 
 I m^^^^', ^?s. mm- m% mm, 
 
 M^M ; a i-ug-ged man, fflfffP^ A , W>m±.A ; 
 a rugged answer, ^f^T-fRfff ; a rugged humor, 
 t^^; a rugged winter, ^^, <^')\: a rugged 
 line, J^iP'pJ; a rugged bear, Jjjip^l^b ; rough, 
 \^; wrinkled, M t* "If , W M -t^X : warse, ffl ; 
 b isterous, J^?^ ; tempestuous, as the weath- 
 er, iiMi- 
 Euirgedness, n. Euggedness of a mountain, j^ 
 Jlf ; ruggedness of a country or road, ^-^ ^ 
 M^ y^y^T^^'-< coarseness, fH^; harshness, 
 
 Engose, Eugous, a. UWU, Mt^d'-}- 
 
 Euin, V. mm,Mn, mm- \!^M, ^wi m^, 
 m ffi- ri ft. r^ m, m m, s m ■■ to fan iu 
 niins, lii'i', m ^ji, f|j, jj^, fji m m a jw ; to 
 
 firing one to ruin, fl^ fjij A • the ruins of a 
 castle, 1^ fij ,-> '5, M it ;> "g ; the ruins of a 
 town, ff, Jf|] ;V ijj, ^'K ;ti%; the ruins of a 
 house, f^i^iJ;^M ; the ruins of a good face, ^ 
 Ifiigjj): ; to involve in ruin, Pu ; a son who is 
 a ruin to a family, n4'4<fi-. 
 Euin, r. t. To demolish, nj:. M5, .%il, ''I, fi' M 
 
 !1, Silt, ffJil'). mA, ini\\, l^njc, Iff, fi'i, m 
 
 il. ffiPi, ^Pi- S^51i ; ''•' ''"'n an estate, (^(^ 
 #,; to ruin a family, fg^, H5:tT- 5t'^- 56^- 
 t ^- ; to ruin a city, -^JifiM ; <'' ™in one's 
 ^L'lf, g Pi; to ruin an at^air, |Iji:|f, ij^. fjif 
 ^; to ruin men, PlfBA '• to 'uin a girl, f^ 
 ■fr ; to ruin a town. MxM- ESM- ilM ; to ruin 
 one's reputation, ^H, ^ |^, i;- ^ ; to ruin 
 virtue, Bjcfjg ; to ruin cr slaughter, ||; one 
 word ruins an affair, — "=1^^. 
 
 Euin, V. i. To fall into ruins, fjt, f^M, if,, P^ ; 
 to fall into decay, ^0, ^, ['Sf^- 
 
 Euined, pp. ova. Demolished, flisT' ST, flS 
 T- ^Zmi: ffiffl, ^tai, ^511 ; almost ruined. 
 -t^AiS^ ; " luined family, ItJc^, Hi'gh, ii)^ 
 fin ; the afi'air is ruined, ^f^i~f, ^fj^T ^ a 
 ruined aflair, ^\t[k : I'uined ! bad ! p!^ ; to 
 be ruined, i%\^,, m$,, -^Pi^Jlfl ; self-ruined, 
 ll Hi ; "^'on have ruined (spoiledi niv af'air, f;f> 
 
 mm- 
 
 Euiner, «. FJf^, i^t?- S5^-- 
 
 Euiuing, ppr. £J. fljc, ij, g, Wc^. 
 
 Euinous, a. Fallen to ruin, fi ff^, Pi Ji, it : 
 bringing to ruin, %fi^f\^; a ruinous aHair, ig 
 ^; a ruinous practice, f^^ ; a ruinous house, 
 iWm, P'aSil® , IfiSi:£g ; the ruinous condi- 
 tion of finance. ^Htt^fl!- 
 
 ili ; a rugged way, ^ 5^i lt§, ^^^ Euinously, adv. To spend ruinously, fg M^i^' 
 ; a rugged skin, i^jf^ ; a rugged beard, | tSJB> fflffl- 
 
 6 h 
 
EUL 
 
 ( 923 ) 
 
 EUM 
 
 Euinousness, n. Pifl, WM^', MfJ^'- wSt")- 
 Eu!(\ I!. Supreme cnmmand or aiithorilv, SX- *a" 
 
 m-, roo-uiation, ^.fg. mi igtg, mi im, 
 j^m, m, fii?^?, mm- ^,m^, u-^ «<-' i-eg<ii'«-i 
 
 rules and eivilitii*?, :ffp; ; like the rule, r^njl; 
 (hat by whieli anvtliino- is to be adjusted or 
 regulated, tilt, Ml^:, M^, viJS. 5^, )t, & 
 ^^, Wxl ; i-'iles of a country, ilfl], m±.Mff: \ 
 rules of arithmetie, ^.'/t:- ^?i: rules of arch- 
 ery. F^f^;; rules of life, fj'^i^'lg, ^ Wl ^ 
 'ih- ;i±.£li; niles for lon.o-evity, ^^±.p^; 
 rules of learning', i!^?^-, fvE-fiSJ ; rules of teach- 
 ing", ^k lix : rules of etiquette, ^f ff , jjif m, fi 
 ^5, Hfi; '"ules of a court, if)f^±.iM.^k; rules 
 of a society, •^||, '^ililifl,^ ; rules for a regi- 
 men, ?#;5i£; rules or by(^-laws of a guild, ff 
 M ; according to rule, mjf:, f^^^., ifj:^; rule 
 of a family, ^jFi; rules of a school, ff J^, ^ij: 
 2ifc; rule and compass, p^^g, ;|;4^ ; rule, art 
 or precept, fi^ ; rules of navigation, 1^?^; rule 
 "fi'ight, fttfi, ^^; rule of law, vljipj], ^^^jj 
 ig ; good rule, ^ gj; ; bad rule, ^IFJ; ; oppress- 
 ive rule, Iji^, n7f|i];VJ5:; the rule or conduct 
 of an officer, "^j^-'p,' ; a dr facto emjieror, one 
 wlio rules really, j^ffij!'^-^^. 
 Eule, V. t. To govern, ^^Jlg, f^, ^r fj^, fj^.j^, ^ 
 
 m, '^. m, 'ts, m, ±, I, f*, Mia, g, $S 
 
 SO, IS. if:5: ; to rule, as paper, fjl], §?l ; to man- 
 age, liil, ijigi : to rule one's affections. j^E,'ln ; 
 to rule a state, j-^'il, •■g'll ; to rule a family, 
 'diti, M% ■■ ^^ i-ule all (lie people, {^MTH'l-- 
 .^J? m K, 1^ Pti;^ M: : to rule the empire, ^f-jgi 
 5^T, ?t?cT; to rule people, v&I^,44X^, 
 fV^iS, r'f'iK ; to rule inferiors, ffjj, ^7 ; to 
 establish bv decrees, to determine, 5]?, i-Jt, |0i, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Eule, r. ?. To have power, -^4f , ly^lfl, ^gff ; to 
 decide, Jfellj, ;jt; prices rule lower, flfgjg. 
 
 Euled, pp. Governed, <^-§, 91,1, f^'T, ^^-SliM : 
 to be ruled, ^<^-. ^-gi, ^-{^ ; ruled paper, ^- 
 flfj- : ruled paper (in general), Pri)|||-Ii;. 
 
 Euler, 7(. One who governs, W-lll"^, WM^, M:, 
 -tf, ±5i§, fi&^-,1^gi^, ±f&«-, SI; the ruler 
 for ruling paper, 5?.fg ; the ruler of China, j^- 
 4>[i^ : the ruler of heaven, ^^^, 5c ■& ; * 
 the ruler of heaven confers happiness, -]■ J^f," 
 Kg Is ; the ruler of men, ^ A^, R.^i, Mik. ; 
 the Supreme Euler, God, ^h'Tj^; the live rulers, ;';; 
 
 __2£ *. 
 
 ■ * In China, an idol. f Idolatrous phrase. J See au- 
 thor's Grammar of ihe Chinese language P. II., pp 66 & 67. 
 
 Euling, ppr. or a. Euling, as (he state, ^^, ^, 
 fin'Sg, ±\fi ■- managing, p]^, ^, ^M ■ Pi"«- 
 
 vaiiing, ^ii, ^m, ^«#i, iti, Mm^B;^ 
 
 ruling principle, i^^, j^jji ; the three I'uling 
 principles, ;^^^ : ruling days. ^ 0. 
 
 Euling-pen, n. ftlj^ftSS- 
 
 Euling-price, ». Jl^fff, TJill- 
 
 Eum, n. Spirit disdlled (rom cane juice, )Vt^^, 
 
 Eum, a. Old-fasliioned, -^-^-: ((ueer, l^'[i,tlS, 
 -^■.S ; old rum, fj^. ti'^'M ; rum-blower, ^ 
 A ; rum-bob, ^^ ; rum-boose, jjS ; runi-bub- 
 her, f^jflijj ; rum-bugger, ^^; rum-bung, J^ 
 S?, fiS-; rum-cove, -:^M; rum-drawers, i| 
 ^j|; rum-dubbcr, ^fl^i^^j^: rum-tile, fgy^ ; 
 rum-fun, |§f|- ; rum-mawnd, f^A, rD|.?|A; 
 rnm-ned, ■^jgH^- j^; rum-ogles, fj^jIlK-; rum-pad- 
 ders, |l|ii),CSjPjJt; rum-(|uids, ^\J}t: rum-rufl'-peck, 
 'KWi ; rum- wiper, |Jt|l. 
 
 Eumble, r. t. .it!f^jf,|; (o rumlile. as wheels, flfi^, 
 
 m, *i, «!i^, 'i^it, MM- nn- m^i mm^ 
 
 rumble, as thunder, ^^•. rumhle in the bow- 
 els, mm, )rm, 'i&^.?5- 
 
 Eumbling, ppr. or a. Eumbling, as (hunder, 
 wheels, etc., iffijf,^^; rumbling, as wheels, 
 •t"-!'!'!, I^ft; rumbling, as a drum, Mi&: a 
 rumliling style, ft^ffj-fg®, if-^V$P$." " 
 
 Eumbliugly, adr. -||Wi. 
 
 Euminant, «. JX™ Hvl- 
 
 Euininantia, ». pi Tx^Wi, RPH:^, ffilUSS^- 
 
 Euuiinate, ,-. t. or /. SjPif, jyj\i,, ^pg , |jl)Pgt, IrI, 
 1^, Pftfift-, fSPi, EH ; to ruminate upon, \ii\^., 
 
 mpA, m^- ¥]}i- itp.xs, wiM, mm. 
 
 Euminalina-, ppr.ovfi. (_;liewing the cud, JX^% 
 
 K W) , Km ; ""'-sing, m ,S., IcJ /£.. 
 
 Eumination, ». The act of chewing the cud, ]y^ 
 
 P.ft, JKm ; meditation, [e].S. [djg,. .f^.tl- 
 Euminator, )^ feJ+J^'' lit?.^- 
 Eummage, r. «. . r /. ];.]\mS., WM, fi'^, t^^, 
 
 t^i^, SJfal : '" rummage on sense, ^,g. 
 Eummaged, pp. jg>^;l,^5i,lT- 
 Rummaging, ppr. ja;^. t!!J^. mil 
 Eumor, Eumour, ». ?gf^, fc^^. f^ij.. (BjtJt, gj. 
 
 1®, m^- nm, 11113. fi w, ^in-. m- i^i^'s 
 
 ^If. : only an idle rumoi-. jjffe f^.^fetllK-. 
 Eumor, Rumour, r. t. (^fjfctl". ^®.'f?- 
 Eumored, pp. or «. It is rumoreil, IJH*^^, Al§> 
 
 Eump, ?(. f^, ^,|^^ ; the rump of a horse, ,t^ 
 
 fg ; the rump of a cow, ^-)]i- 
 Eumple, f. t. M, IS, iflSffi, €, ISS, M, -^^.m. 
 
EUN 
 
 ( 923 ) 
 
 EUN 
 
 Eiimple, n. |J)i,^>C. ;^|g. Sea Fold and Plait. 
 
 Eumplcd, pp. ,#mT,IJiiaiTJ4?,liiif^;nim- 
 
 pled garmcnls, ^$,^, W^': tliis pieeo is so 
 
 rumpled, IJ/S/EPHli. 
 
 Eumpliiig, 2ypr. Wh t&- \M- 
 
 Eiimpup, n. A disturbance, noise, |i*pilli|iJ;n'J;, IC 
 
 Eun, V. i. : pret. ran, run ; pp. ran. ^, KQ., SQ. 
 
 ^, 5!f. @, ill. fT, S. ® •• t" i"'in, as a ship, 
 
 fr, III ; tn run, as a river, f^ ; to ruu nr spread, 
 
 as creepers or weed, >^K ; to run, as waters, ji^; 
 
 to contnud in a race, ||g|{^ ; to run aViout, ^i^ 
 
 ^, MM"^- y^E^it ; <" i'"n after, to jmrsue 
 
 or follow, ss^j^m,mj%m,mM,mMM; to 
 
 run after, to search for, g^, Jlfl, Sii^ ; t<J 
 run after a fashion, Hil^H', ^jlllf f! ; to run 
 at, to attnck with the horns, jg^g;, MM^ '&^ 
 ijg ; to run against, #%^ JtSf , MU^ M, M, 
 Wf^y t^'- t" run against the tide, Hiig fsfli III. 
 j^ffilji : to run agniust reason, ^BO ; to run 
 against, as a suit, Jx : to run awav, ^<fi^, rjt 
 
 ^, 5i;*, sa*, mM^ :i*jl. 5*11'. iHi- JiC, 
 
 'Mj K':^> jffi< j'S ; to 'I'll, as an army, when 
 defeated, ^:j[; ; to run away, as rebels, rats, 
 
 M.^, Mat, ^m- ^i- (0 '-"n wildly, li^-^^ 
 
 with a virgin, J!;-^^/, #, [Tij 7k" fi; j* "■ tli<'t 
 horse will ruu awav with vou, ■^('%B]>}i'\i^'\i'^- 
 i-, a-.fTjlAiW-^!!"; to convey away, iiiW]-t, 
 #lfn^ ; to run away with an idea, f|i #, 
 ^t is- li ft 6 Ji, — fi ± 1 ; to run away 
 from one's matter, Mltflffilnil : to run back- 
 w-ards and forwiirds, f^p|i|if , ^3)5^]^^, 7^?)$ 
 5I:*, Sti ?]' SS -ic : to run contrary, nf, jW, 
 ^^; to run in, to enter, ^-A, MA, ll]A; 
 to run in, to step in, jl^A; it runs in the 
 blood, AifiL sK> A'h-'i'jju ; the iron runs, ^f If : 
 to run into, to enter, t^- A, MA ; to run into 
 debt, ftt^C, fn^-Ti ; to run in with, p'/;, ^^^, 
 n|r^ ; to run in, as a ship, ||iA; to run into 
 a ship, gJll^ifjfS ; to run into suckers, ^^, rig 
 ^ ; to run in right lines, fjj^ff ; to run down, 
 as a ship, IjiJ^Jj^ : to run down, as water, MT • 
 to run down a consl, ■{ii'ifg^'^^k ; to run on, '^•, 
 jt, T»!?5:, Mf^; 'o run on, to talk incessanllv, 
 l^mfK lil'ils, !lil)!|!llT^*; to nin on. to con- 
 tinue a course, ^^Z'-^ik^ itZ^ iL; to run on, to 
 press with jokes, ^^J;,i^|^fi ; to run on, to l»ar 
 hard on, ||I;P, ^^ ; to run olf, jj:-^ ; to run 
 out, T^-fll, [k?] ti[ ; he has run himself out, fgl'^ 
 :/j r^T, ffc tl-\i< Jj ; to run out, as liquor, '{\ii ^ , 
 j^in ; the brains are run out, ^^5^ jjt [1! ; to 
 
 run out, to come to an end, Jijj^ ; to run out, 
 to exiiire, [f° ^? ; to run out of one's wits, f|-^, 
 MtM' Mft ; to run out, to spread esulerantly, 
 '^Iji^ ; to rim out, to be exhausted, (■lii'i';'':, fji!§, 
 'M^ ; to run over with the eyes, i§ 0, iM^, 
 l«), Pil", K; to run over, to overflow, 'f&'d', 
 fit Hi ; to run over, as a river, i^jit, i^jg, fjg 
 jiJ ; to run over with a carriage, I^.jif^J, jy:^ 
 #il, ill!], $#; to run up, to rise, ^± ; to run 
 up, to swell, II, fig)lil ; to run up, to amount 
 to, jii., fni/X, ^^t\ ; to run through, as a thread, 
 m' ; to run under, g!|>~l';0, g|lfg; to rim upon, 
 I^IJl ; to run to ono's hel|.. ±^Ji, ^^m^; 
 to run mute, Pg/giit, Ji:^^ Uill ; U> run with 
 celerity, V^^- ; to 1 un into danger, i|' |i^, ^f^_, 
 •frFit, A('^;to run into the danger of losing 
 one's life, 4>f%, 4^-wi"; to run on the. ground, 
 WiS., Mf^ ; to run over ihe anchor, gjlififiYi ; 
 lo run low, jfj^, i'l'Ji'i'", jlfi-fiito ; the lime runs, 
 li-'f-Sr, J^'M^ ; the vessel runs ton miles an 
 hour, -^i-^kMl—iliMifT-V^; the no.?e runs, ^ 
 M*, #Mt} ; the eyes run, RRMS P M ; the 
 ice begins to run, U<'i}LifiA^l'k&iiHt ; to run 
 higli, as the sea, JjjJ^' ; to run high, as a re- 
 bellion, :k.^l, iyjIL ; the sense runs thus, {^'J^ 
 S.S-, SiUjlt ' to lun to leaves, f*^^ ; to run 
 to seed, '^(If, ; to run into confusion, )\i^l; to 
 run with blood, ?p^|}-MM; to run to the 
 stronger side,^f ^5';Pj3;, H/j'Ji?/^- ; to run quickly 
 or with haste, f^\ji, y^>i;, k^, %, -/ffr, (^ 
 ^0, ; to run swiftly, j%^, JJ;^- ; to inn round 
 and round, ]^$|, tjiJiSffill ; to flow, as writing, 
 U^m ■, to run eastward, ;^M, tt'lMfk I to run 
 in one's mind, ^ J'^jij* ; to run by name, PJf-ffr^, 
 ^'^ ; the report runs, AmS ; it ctoes not run to 
 the contrary, Pgr^jl, X\^ '■< tlie coutroversv runs 
 I'igli, Wfmn^ I'e '"lis very fast, ii;- f# "l^ ffi ; 
 to run together, [i'ttiJl, -/^ ; to lun io the flame 
 and stick to the strong, ^UjPfJt'j. 
 Run, I-. t. To drive rr push, ^ ; to force, jg ; to 
 melt, |§, iil§ ; to incur, encountei-, as risk, 
 '^''■■> 'if, 1^"; to smuggle, ^%; to push, lo 
 Ihrust, |g ; to run the gantlet, IS ( ^' • fl'ifJIiJ ", 
 ((I run the danger, lf|^^, AP^?: *'' run the 
 iiazard of one's life, 4/f^- ¥{v^- 'o nin one's 
 head against, @DM, ^itnll, W^M : i"'i ^'gainst 
 it, ^Jjjij^fl?. ; til run one's head against the wall, 
 MyJiME ", to run down religion, WiMUM ; to 
 ruu one down, ^i:ffi| A, fljffj A ; to run down 
 or lo weariness, ^Bf\\i}Jf$, ixM 1]^ ! to ruu 
 down a vessel, gjliJt^Jn ! to urn down or ciush. 
 
EUP 
 
 ( 924 ) 
 
 EUS 
 
 fl!$i> WM ; to run hard, to press with sarcasms, 
 ^m tfi m ^ A ; "vers run gold, M Jt ^ ; <o 
 run a race, /fag, |i|^-, HSfl, g|2fi; to run a 
 race, as with liorses, H,^, J^,?| ; to run one 
 through, as with a sword, i'/J^, \^^^; to run 
 through, as a thread or ribbon, T^, '0. ; to run 
 into, ^[ A, fjHil ; to run off water, t^i^^j^ ; to run 
 out, l$^Hi ; to run out, to extend, ftp ; to run out, 
 as a Vme, j^, f g ; to run out, to waste, :^^f(, 
 f^ffl; to run out, to exhaust, ^, j^ ; to run 
 over, to recount, ^.^, UiMWi ! to run over, to 
 narrate hastily, Wj.^'j^, t)ti%^ ; to run over, 
 to consider cursorily, j^flji ; to run over a book, 
 ^^tlRBip;#; to run over a thing, ^1%; to run 
 over one's work again, ^JjHif;, fliBH^X; to run 
 up, as a house, ^ ; to run up, as a wall, ^ff, ^c ; 
 to run up a thing too high, i§m, M^, "isci^; 
 to run up, to increase, /;ii}|'; to run any one 
 
 Eun, n. The act of running, 5l>^, l\±^, fllr ; to 
 lake a run, ^l—jf , m-jf , 1^-%^ :t^fGj ; 
 in the long run, i;jgt )|f -jl^ilM, i:i7|S ; 
 a good run, Wi^k' U'^ ! to put one to the run, 
 ^htitk ; tliu lun of a ship, ^^l'^ ; the run of 
 the ship is, Ij^'g^, ;f|§f7 ; the eummon run of 
 ladies, %%^K ; the run of mankind, ^'^i'^ 
 A. ¥ % ± A. % K;^ nin, as on the kink, 
 
 fTfl'tlB ; to have a general run, ^Q-'fj^flff. 
 Eunaway, n. 3i^-,3i.5k^,:i§t::^% t A- [Ifi- 
 Eundle, n. A round, — [f] ; a step of a ladder, ;f^ 
 Eung, fret, andp^^ o( rin</. Eung, as a bell, i^ 
 
 Eutilet, Eundlet, n. i]\^^. 
 
 Eunner, ?i. ^,t|, K15.W^, 'tfcjjf ; an ofiticer who 
 carries despatches, jjjJjjv; a police-runner, ^ 
 ^ ; a rope, ,j;t^ ; a runner at all, ^J-JiiHg, ; 
 a practiced runner, 5|;fiif/i;. 
 
 Running, ppr. or a. ^, ig, ^^, jgjl, '^SSS ; 
 running eyes, vjfcB^; running water, f^y]^, fg 
 ?K. fi7K- j/M?fi' fli.^; the water is running 
 oil'. yKl'nii&it- yK'(±y ; running over, fg, yjc; 
 running to anil fro, ^^i^^ ; running away, 
 -;fe*. '^^-t,Wll ^^ ; i-nnning hand'^,' 1^ ^, 
 >T'-^. frtt. I);^'!^ lAII. Ol'J^- ; a running horse, 
 i((ii±,Rg, HEil.Bj ; ;i running sore, ^^■^, :j^^. 
 
 JJiinning-light, n. ^^J, .^g|]-. 
 
 Eiiiining-lire, «. j^^J. 
 
 Runt. ». )J>Kiii; a base-born runt, jj§>g'g^. 
 
 Rup.r, 
 
 mm~}rm^'A±- 
 
 Euption, n. — ^. 
 
 Eupture, n. The act of breaking or bursting, g; 
 the rupture of a blood-vessel, jSLflJ;^^; a, 
 rupture of the liowels, see Hernia ; a rupture of 
 friendship, §^f^^, ^[Ijji, j[ll'^; a rupture be- 
 tween two nations, t^^^^i, R^gi=H^, R'JIi 
 
 T>fu- 
 
 Eupture, r. t. or ('. ^. 
 
 Euptured, jip. or a. ^T- 
 
 Eural, a. #'1S, M, MZUfi^- •Bilill^, fPMfi^ ; 'ural 
 
 pleasure, 5^|i^'|?, m^^: a rural dean, 
 
 rural 
 
 Pljj ; a rural excursKin 
 economy, ^g5C- 
 
 Eurally, adv. #|^|Sfi^. 
 
 Euse, 9(. Artifice, mt\, ^t\, ^Xth iflt^tl- 
 
 Euse de guerre, n. pph Pcl^t 
 
 Eush, M. ^, 5f., jilj, M^-,^^, 11^:; rushes or 
 grass for making sandals or mats, '^, '^^',y,, 
 ;i|'j ; rushes tied together for a torch, j^' ; gieen 
 growing rushes, ^ ; a mat of rushes, -^]^;,'^i 
 !^% W.P^i ; it is not worth a rush, P^^J.— ^rJi 
 mM, T>M-'^ ; a ™sli matter, ^Jfl^l?. 
 
 Eush, V. i. fl;^, |l.^'jfe ; to rush out, ^[[j, ^iC[l{, 
 ^itU, ^jUi ; to rush against, ^t^, fl;':^, #, 
 li: flj^i. ti> llj-iSi ; to rush against madly, t^j ; 
 to rush up, as steam, etc., <i[i, }\\<^ ; to rush up 
 a defense, fjfiftl^, ^Jif>r!.ii?; to rush on 
 heedlessly, ^, ^i-; to rush into battle, ff/jj; 
 to rush against furiously, IHIiMI'S?, J*|#. ?■?. 
 §i^; to rush on certain death, ^ 5E ^ Mil ; to 
 rush on death, fl" 5£, ^5^■^, ^^^ ; to rush foi th, 
 ^,^^;]Ii) ^-1 ^^I^MM ; to rush from a cover, as 
 a dog, f^ ; to rush against and upset, flj |fi|, ^ 
 ■fi) ; to rent and rush down, as a mountain, _^, 
 '^m, lm< le ; to rush into a net, ?n A j|?] ; to 
 rush forth, as water, ^lU, \^MUl, iMU'n ^B; 
 to rush into danger, fj* J^^, f^A^F^ ; water 
 rushing along, 7l<.%., 't§,. )^; to ru.sh on an 
 enemy, f^, ^;^. 
 
 Eush, )). —Us, ^m.- 'iisli upwards, — ri[i. 
 
 Eush-candle, «. i'f Sj- 
 
 Eushed, pp. or a. Eushed against, &c., f|;T> f^ 
 yiT> k^T' ^iJ^> Mt^ ; lushed upwards, Jtji ; 
 rushed against me, as a dog, iiigPi, J(Ti®|if ; 
 rushed lortli. as a dog, f|;;'^[il; luslied on 
 heedlessly, ^T- 
 
 Bushing, ppr. or ?(. Eushing against, {ij'^, i^^ ; 
 rushing, as a dog, J^ ; rushing upwards, <tji ; 
 rushing, as into danger, :j)j"-, "^ ; rushing along, 
 as water, ^;J5ici§; rushing waters, -J^ ; the 
 rushing of wings, f^f^. 
 
SAB 
 
 ( 925 ) 
 
 SAC 
 
 Eushy, a. ^, %%. 
 
 Eiisk, n. %%l. 
 
 Kusma, n. F^.^fi). 
 
 Russet, n. 01' a reddish brown color, as russet pear, 
 
 '&^\ russot color, ■^^v^^; russet or coarse, 
 
 ffl. 
 Russety, a. ■^I^Jj^fi. 
 
 Russia, n. WMM'^ \ Russia leather, ii^Jffi^. 
 Russian, rr or u. W.%^\^\ ;a Russian, lllllillli? A- 
 Rust, n. lif, |,f , if, il, filiU, ^lllf, ^ili-^ ; Ibul, 
 
 extraneous matter, \^^iiJ^A ; ''"*' brown, f^ 
 
 n- 
 Rust, f. /. ^14- ; to rust or become idle, It^., |§ 
 
 m% ; to gather du.t, ^|;f , jtfi^f ■ 
 Rusted, j;p. :iTI^^- 
 Rustic, n. A countryman, .fliffe, m^, LUf^-, tS 
 
 ft, #*, fK. nt, fiiTfg; ^i d'^vn, fe-fg 
 
 ashamed, as a rustic, iJifft. 
 
 Rustic, Rustical, «. Rural, ^liTPIfE, 5Tf> Hi, H 
 plain, sincere, ^^^, Jf.^JI, fi]? ; coarns f.j-/;^' 
 #|;r§, ffl#, ^'^J-F, i)fil, ffi#, IM ; nntauglit 
 iStliJ. tS ; i-'istie people, pj A,mM^^ A, ffi 
 pib ; rustic gods or lares, /[fifS ; rustic dwelling 
 IH'i^^, f.J- -g' ; rustic virtue, flJ^C, f^^g; the 
 rustic, unpolished people, @|)|S|^'Jac;- 
 
 Rustic-looking, o. ^ft±.^k- 
 
 Rustically, adv. f:fl.|^. 
 
 Rusticalness, n. f.[l/§, fjl'^. 
 
 Rustication, ». m^H, ^#PTf±. /IfP^'- 
 
 Rusticity, ». Rustic manners, fji^EJ, flif?;!!, ;j.ij-;ljj, 
 flifth, t^ftr ; rudeness, '|.[lf^\ .-f."^^ ; simplicity. 
 
 m%mm- 
 
 Rustiness, n. ^i^^. 
 
 Rusting, ppr. ^i^, ■^$^. 
 
 Rustle, V. I. To rustle, as silk, j^, ^fj^^; to lustle, 
 as garments, i^W^, jji^^i, ;^:*^s \^r-pm \ to 
 rustle,. as the grass, when walking through it, 
 
 Rustling, ppr., a. or ?;. Rustling, as silk, f.^-^/, 
 rustling, as garments, ■^^, ff|;|; rustling, 
 as the wind among trees, %%, ISH ; the 
 rustling of stitl'-starched clotlies, fj^-^^; the 
 rustling of wind, Ij^jfij; rustling among trees, 
 
 ®!i, wm.- 
 
 Rusty, a. To grow rusty, ^|;f , filf , jLjJ ; dull, 
 fiii ; surly, ^j^,lp;l/c ; creaking, as rusty hinges, 
 
 Rut, n. The tiack of a wheel, fj,, ^, %, [J||, ^ 
 11, Jlili, ^, mB, ffi ; a ^Iry rut, jif(; to relurn 
 to the old rut, used in a bad sense, f/ifgn^f^; 
 the rut of the sea, Jjji^. 
 
 Rut, V. i. To lust, as deer, )]^7}^. 
 
 Ruta angustifolia. 
 
 %'iii. 
 
 Ruthful, a. Mfi„ %f^^%%\ rueful, ■^^, m^. 
 Ruthless, «. y^j?„ If ftis ^Ijfig, ^,r:^ m,>^%. 
 Ruthlessly, ach-. Cruelly, ?(^^., 'ff fl^s ^^y. 
 Euthlessness, ik 3m.^;SJfJg, g|i3„ '|f jjjt. 
 Rutil,Rutile, «. ^gj^. 
 Rutting-time, «. 4S7K±,I|#. 
 Ruttish, a. Lustful, ^///f, iJ-Jg. 
 
 Rye, «. ^sf, ;J^gf, ^m, wmw- 
 
 Kyot, n. B^. 
 
 s. 
 
 O The nineteenth letter of the English alpha- \ sabre, ^^^Ijljijf, l^JMW, JIM- [#• 
 
 ^J* bet, ^jiS^#S' + :'L^ ; f^, '^, -t:; S., south, ' Sabian, n. A worshiper of the sun, f^ SM?^' 
 
 ^ ; S. E., southeast, ;^j|j : St., saint, ^. Sabine, n. A plant usually written savin, fij 
 
 Sabbatarian, «. ff J^if^ H IJ^ ^i- fH(?)- 
 
 Sabbath, u. ^,|, H,Jjif# H; the Jewish sabbath. Sable, n. |g ; sable fur, Sfg|£. 
 
 according to the Roman Catholics, ^jpf-tl; j Sable, a. Black, .? 
 
 the Christian salibath, ^ijif — ; to keep the \ Sabulosity, n. Saudint'.ss, ^^i}. 
 
 sabbath, *^^,|, ; to break the sabbath, JQ | Sabulous, a. Sandy, ^lijJli^; sabulous, as urine, 
 
 ^,1-0. 1 #l*ai 
 
 Sabbatic, Sabbatical, a. ^,|, 6^ ; the salibatic- : Sac, 7!. g, ^-ff ; a cul-de-sac, "KliSilJg. 
 
 al year, ^,|.;^jp. Saccade, 7i. — f$. 
 
 SaW, Sabre, n. flj^. Saccate, a. ^^. 
 
 Saber, Sabre, v. (. To strike, cut or kill with a Saccharic-acid, n. |)Jf j|g^. 
 
SAO 
 
 ( 926 ) 
 
 SAC 
 
 Sacchariferous, a. KJl^Plf. 
 
 Saccharine, a. '\\]i^^, Ws^'i\ liaving the qualilics 
 
 of sugar, W|)A7il5lU'Kj. 
 Saccharoid, Saccliaroidal, n. i§#,l!lil,^-f' JfllF. 
 Saccharum sinensis, n. |^. 
 Saecholactic, a. ^'Ll'lSn- 
 Sacerdotal, a. f:^ if) fi^, ^ i ^{j ; tlie sacerdotal 
 
 office, f^i^f^-. 
 Sachel, 7k gr, *--g. 
 Sack, ??. A bag, g, H> S> tjr ; :i ^'^"^l^ open at 
 
 both ends, ^ ; a sack of wool, — Q||f, ; a sack 
 
 of corn, — -'elfS; sack, a loose gar men t, %^if. 
 Sack, V. t. -iig. 
 Sack, r. t. To plunder or pillage, as a city or 
 
 town, i^'^, .|jf, ^i, ^iji ; to sack a town', -^ 
 
 Sack, «.-|[I|,y,g-,-Jjf?^^. 
 
 Saekciutli, n. %[Uii^\i; sackcloth worn at funer- 
 als, tmm^ m%. JHH, /,grri; to wear sack- 
 cloth, miuMi, m^mm- 
 
 Sacked, pp. i.jy^~X , ^%, j^ufji^. 
 
 Sacker, n. Sacker of a town, kl'-^W.^, SSM"^'- 
 
 Sacking, n. ■gJiflJ, ^Y|j. 
 
 Sacrament, n. An oath, ^ ^: ; the holy sacra- 
 ments, ^ ijif , P.g ,g ± iff ; the sacrament of 
 bnptism, ^g|f , •i5tf[i ; the eucharist, i^.^ff, 
 ^!!%'# (s«e I\1mss); to receive the sacrament 
 of baptism, p|gEfi§ ; to administer sacrament, 
 M:diM.\ the l^omau Catholics call the sacra- 
 ment igflfxlli. 
 
 Sacramental, a. ^.fiiJl'i^. 
 
 Sacramentally, adv. jy^f^. 
 
 Sacrarium, «. fi|i*g, ^^. 
 
 Sacred, «. ^; a sacred ]ilace, ^.pjf; a sacred 
 hall, Igig; sacred things, ^![-|j; sacred com- 
 mands, ^It; sacred will, ^Ig"; the sacred 
 sovereign, ^'^; a sacred glance, g|^; the 
 sacred name, |f:; his sacred majesty, gj^ ; 
 the sacred college, :^ 4^ fii]] ■§■ ; sacred songs, 
 ^p^; sacred history, ^!t; a sacred book, 
 ^g; sacred images, ^ jf< ; divine, ^iji (i^ ; 
 religious, ^.fjcfii 
 
 Sacredly, atZy. ^ W ; strietly, j^^fc. 
 
 Sacredness, «. ^^, J^H-^', ^s. "" 
 
 Sacrifice, r. i. f^, fiC, ^^ ^Q, ^^, g^f^, ^|^, 
 fl. firil.;ff, li; to sacrifice to (iod, ^.±.1^, 
 f^iM.*, fif^tfj^J:*, i|-T-±* ; to sacrifice 
 among the Chinese, mM'>A:-^,%VAX±'^ \ 
 to sacrifice to the ancestors, ^ifi^J, ^IHjj^*, ^ 
 jjili fiGvtA; to sacrifice wood to the supreme 
 (pagan rites), |f, ;fg; to sacrifice to the live 
 
 highest mountains in China, ^Js.^ ; to sacri- 
 fice to the hills, ?;^ [ll , jgi^, /TJ^ ; to sacrifice 
 to heaven, f^%, IJ; to sacrifice to the spir- 
 its in hades, ^i^; to sacrifice to the saints or 
 sages, ^^ ; to sacrifice to the road or to the 
 spirits on the road, ^ gg, ^ fg fii|', jjiHig, ^•, 
 to sacrifice at the tombs, ^^ lij, §flRi fi^ M' 
 ?V- lU , WB' ^ Jf . ^f M ; to sacrifice to the good 
 and evil spirits, ^ ^ jpiji ; to sacrifice on the 
 road, jf||; to sacrifice to the, spirits of heaven, 
 t-?.%m,B^ to sacrifice to, ^p^, |l ft : to 
 sacrifice one's self, ^^!i, ^^#, ^ ^, J5: ^ ; to 
 sacrifice one's self for the state, ^^f^B ; to 
 sacrifice one's self to Ciod, g ^t/>_}:^^; to 
 sacrifice evei'y thing, 3^iiji;^, g^f^ ; to sacrifice 
 to the spirit of the furnace, ^iifiji, ^tt^"; 
 to sacrifice to the spirits of land and grain, ^ 
 
 Sacrifice, n. f^, f^fiG, ^if^, ^^, ^, ®|, ^f , ^■ 
 a burnt sacrifice, '^^^ ; to of!'er up a sacrifice, 
 fi?i^,±^, $^, ^Jii^lG ; a sacrifice offered 
 on the completion of an edifice, A^^, % 
 }j% ; a sacrifice oflered at the end of the year, 
 ^--1'. ;iit, Hi, H^f^; a sacrifice to one's 
 ancestors, ^ A ±.^, t\h, jjj^, .#1, ^^, )ii, jjipf, 
 jf^; a sacrifice twenty seven montfjs attcr a 
 parent's death, |JfJ^, |f ; a sacrifice to one's 
 ancestor, fipj ; the sacrifices on the second and 
 sixteenth of each month, fg^ ; * the first 
 sacrifice, BMII; the last sacrifice, j^ f,| ; the 
 vernal sacrifice, |^; the summer sacrifice, ff ; 
 the autumnal sacrifice, 'Sr ; tlie winter sacri- 
 fice, f}i ; the imperial sacrifice, once in five 
 years, -i^^; a sacrifice offered up to implore 
 blessings, g^l^^fs, fig, f^; a sacrifice of the 
 army, ^;£^, ^% ; a sacrifice to the hills and 
 rivers, jp^; a sacrifice ofl'ered up by the emper- 
 rr to heaven to obtain an heir, jji^; a sacri- 
 fice to the spirit of the fire-place, !§ ; to nuike 
 a sacrifice, =J^ ; Chiist is our sacrifice, ^>|^ 
 Jt:^J«±^- to firing a. saerilice for one, ^A 
 ■^#J, 1i]K'S:ih ^KMk ; to do a thing at 
 a great sacrifice, pn f^ g* [f^ ^, J^ ^ j^^ f|. J, , 
 li^lfnff^i.; '^'1 acceptiible sacrifice, nfli^j^ 
 |§ ; to make a sacrifice for the benefit of othi'rs, 
 
 tiSfiJA, ^tifiSA- 
 
 Sacrificed, pp. ^T,)iiT> %^ i ; suriendenl, % 
 "J ; sfi'ered to be lost, 'x'^j- 
 
 * These sacrifices are on the day after the new and full 
 moon. The j^lf is on tlie second day of the (ii-Bt moon 
 and the ^fii on tlie 16th day of the last moon. 
 
SAD 
 
 ( 927 ) 
 
 SAG 
 
 Sacrificer, n. ?^±,^M- 
 
 Sacrificial, a. f^d'i ; sacrificial rites, ^jjif ; sacri- 
 ficial ritual for the leinplc of Confucius, IgJ^ 
 jjiEJll ; sacrificial court, dz^'^f; sacrificial pa- 
 perV-TCt-^-KiFI-l^-^-M^^-^IJJlR; the sacri- 
 ficial ox, '%^; the sacrificial sheep, %^$; 
 sacrificial animals, ^||^^ ; sacrificial meat, ^ 
 l'|fl^,jjg; dressed sacrificial meat, 3i ; sacri- 
 ficial implements, f^il^M. It ; a sacrificial 
 vessels, t^Kl, Hill; sacrificial garments or 
 robes, f?M- m^- 
 
 Sacrificing, ppr. f^, ^fik ; sacrificing to one's 
 ancestors, fij;). 
 
 Sacrilege, n. ?B^, BB:^^^^ ^B, W9M'^k\ 
 to commit a sacrilege, i^J.^.'^j {'^ , ISI^. 
 
 Sacrilegious, a. E^ft^. Wl^^ftfl'M- 
 
 Sacrilegiousness, «. JB 1^ ^% ^ i& @ fff ^ ; cl'S- 
 position to sacrilege, iXJH^^- 
 
 Sacrilegist, n. IG^^-. 
 
 Sacring-bell, m. ^Sj^J!. 
 
 Sacristan, «. j^jjiaf^.^';^.^' ^ i^; the sacristan 
 in a nati\e temple, J^fiJl, f£Hl- 
 
 Sacristy, «• ^M- 
 
 Sad, «; ^»t; ^(^, ^^, l^ll, :jJi,f|, fjlj, ,|^f!, 
 
 Sg, fd, S5l ; sad news, ^P.^ilm, Wm 
 ,E., -SfS ; '1 sad business, vJWii^' 'M^, 1!,'? 
 ^, l^^ ; sad from one's absence, gfiffi. : a sad 
 countenance, ^e,,W§,^^^ip|,]n];^.g^, 
 Hi!^, Ifiiil^-M ; lookino- sad, jjjwj.;^ ; how sad ! 
 m-n, -Uik- 1t-iS. It^ ; vexatious, ?<gElJ^P|f, 0. 
 [l.^fif|;sosad!PirrJ-:;:>;\. 
 
 Sadden, r.<. Jji:®- ^'Mfil- 
 
 Saddening, 75^3)-. ^^(]^. 
 
 Saddle, «. |^, ,E||^, |V^^ ; a saddle of mutton, ||J 
 
 Saddle, r. t. ±^^ ; to load with, ±1il ; to saddle 
 
 on anothor, f$A. ttffl AJfiftii, (4UMi!l- 
 Saddle-pad, n. .E§|g, .fj;5lt(!tlp. 
 Saddle-shaped, «. Wi^lT^'A^- 
 Saddled, pp. J:jg|^ ; to be saddled witli, jH;g 
 
 Saddler, Saddle-maker, ». ,C||^pilif^?. 
 Saddlery, n. ,f^fi, .^^^ 
 
 Saddling, ^)75)-. Saddling, as a horse, Jt|^ ; sad- 
 dling^on anotiier, f!?AfgcsS^, ttfflA, f!?^II 
 
 Sadly, aJr. To feel sadly, MRif, S'S^' ; in a ca- 
 lamitous or miserable manner, iT'^f5(, ij'l# 
 
 Sadness, ». Iff.-f, ^B, '1.5,fL!^, taC; ^^ mel- 
 ancholy look, Sg„-M§ ; sedate gravity, ^^. 
 
 Safe, a. Free from danger, ft f, ■^f', ^^, 5^. 
 't, ^fl. S^ ; secure, -^M, flF)?!, ■^. ^M ; 
 he is safe, pJW:», fttlvilf't: ^ safe place, 
 fl t ± Pif ; a sale guide, ftig ^- ; not very safe, 
 also applied to houses, that are in danger of 
 bankruptcy, Pg^^fl, T4*±ISI ; very safe, $f 
 *@I. W-fit, 4T-#fI ; extremely safe, +^f,f 
 F?t,fi<tig; safe, no fear, |tggtS, ISP^H^M'fl ; 
 safer, IE If, |£± 0,^^-1. 
 
 Safe, ji. A place of safety, IflfilPif- ^^f Pif. llPif ; 
 an iron safe, |^|u ; a provision safe, fh^li^.j^. 
 
 Safe-conduct, n. A convoy, f^'MMt,WMi.f^\ ^ 
 pass or warrant, fjfc^^ijff , It&J?i. 
 
 Safe-keeping, n. ^^, fjjcflf ; to l>e in safe keep- 
 ing, ifft, im- 
 
 Safeguard, n. Protection, fjj^fff, Ifl^^tfi ; a convoy, 
 W^^M\ a passport, g§!?i ; a child's safe- 
 guard, >]N^;^|fi': fo lie a safeguard, fjjc^. 
 
 Safely, adv. ft, |f ;^, ^Ifi] ; to put or place safe- 
 lv,"^|f, ^'fC -Sf^flt; safely arrived, ?}£ 
 jijfit: safely guarded, ^ ?||f , g 1 ; to 
 guard safely, 0=^. 
 
 Safeness, «. ±Wl'W.m- 
 
 Safety, „. ft*, ±0 ; place of safety, UM^^' 
 
 Safety-lamp, «. fifc'^F^tf. 
 
 Safety-valve, «. [;^£#, 5!g-^#. t*#. 
 
 Satflower, tj. ifa::fg *(?). 
 
 Saflron, n. Crocus sativus, |f$^I|2- ^^I^- 
 
 Sag. V. i. To yield, to give way, f,[\, fJ^fQ:, f^^\. 
 
 Sagacious, a. #-|?, ^.g, ^.BjJ, MS, #lf^, S 
 
 Sagaciously, adv. j^J.^.^., n'#%". 
 
 Sagaciousness, v. ^"t?, ?S!3- 
 
 Sasacitv, n. ^|?, 1(SB- MS' "J^- BS.3^. ffi^- 
 
 1?^, mm- 
 
 Sage, ?i. IIA ; the early sages, ^g, i^rg, Rifff ; 
 tiie later sages, f^|^ ; a sage of the second or- 
 der, iJlilg, ^ A ; sages and common people, ^ 
 jlj ; the sages never yet were faultless, ^ A 
 ^'^Mj^ ; sages even are but men, ^ A'JJ'Pt 
 Alf ; an age without sages and worthies is 
 unstable, iltSSP'^^ if. ; the temple of sages, 
 g.r^ ; the doctrine or school of the sages, ^f^. 
 
 Sage, n. A plant, i^aj; (?). 
 
 Sage, a. ^^, HfJ, l^.W. ^,^;a sage king, 
 ^I ; a sage matron, fJif , ^if , #^;^^. 
 
 Sagelile, a. B^^^M- 
 
 Sagely, fl(7r. ||W, *f f^.. 
 
 Sagging, y?p)-. F^^'j 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
SAI 
 
 ( 928 ) 
 
 SAL 
 
 Sagittal, a. ^fi:j,^6i 
 
 Sagittaria integrilblia, j?. M^^i ; sncjUtaria 6b- 
 tv.iifolici, i^'^fi\ sai/ittaria sinensis, fjf^. 
 
 Sagittarius, n. The sun in Sagittarius, :k.^H>h 
 ^ ; parts of the constellation of Sagittarius 
 are =1-^', ^^, ^C^l- 
 
 Sago, n. rPm^M, W^, i'P'S^. 
 
 Sagus rumphii, ji. IfTltlll- 
 
 Saitl, pret. and pp. of t: cry. Uttered, Mj'®, MTi 
 
 Emmi, m~r^ i^e said, j^gt, m^, ^m-, 
 
 aforesaid, f^ ||}; (\^, ± j\x fl'j, fM ; s^aid money, 
 t%m ; said nothing, Rg ,;g, pE [£. )^^ J.lH^,; 
 nothing to be said, ^ f^ l^.. MpJ =f , fejj'j'i'Pj 
 tS ; it is said, W A fi?;-, ^ ^ , "W !f • ^5;, W 
 
 tin A--^ 
 PH > t3 a • 
 
 Sail, u. iji!]!, fH., •,'^; * to hoist or spread sail, ^j^ 
 ifif, tilt, ^ifi/l, T^ijif; to make sail, gj!^it)f ; 
 to shorten sail, Miji]]'. y^'J/'l'l ; to take in sail, 
 m^l'I, f4M'I' T itiJl, Un^ ''■ J{5ciliiE; to set sail, 
 §t1#, ftlSft- Ptfin. r«m, ll/W. i^ilS ; 1" wear 
 sail, f0i)if, f|:,l ; to be under sails, ;fe ft. |jfe ; 
 to crowd sails, |jl.ii|(|iiijl? ; the main-sail, tfl/a^ 
 ifil; set the whole sail, Sji ^ (fi^! ; a fleet of a 
 hundred sail, -Wfe/OS, -W^f,? W -"g" t ; 
 the foot of the sail, (|ifs^ ; under easy sail, ^ 
 5^; under easy sail enjoying the moonlight, ij2 
 ■iiJI E ; to strike sail, f^, m ^ f^^ ; to strike 
 sail, to abate show or pomp, vlll, f^i^h f% 
 
 Sail, 1-. {. Ijfe, !i]]t, ^(1^; to sail on the wind, fg. 
 
 fi ; to sail along the coast, t&f^ifnlji, -l^fif^ 
 
 3il'ili; tosail fast. gjil^^. 
 Sail-cloth, 71. ipJi^Tij. 
 Sail-loft, V. rfjl^. 
 Sail-maker, ». ,|mP|tA, l^ijiiA- 
 Sail-pole, n. i^fL^jp. 
 Sailed, pp. %^-^, iJjtT- 
 Sailing, ppf..a.oi- n. |^, M : a sailing vessel, 
 
 tt+44«J. ^Wl^, Wljfl\ plain sailing.^lj;. 
 Salisburia adiantifolia. v. ^|fi, |R^. 
 Sailor, n. 7^^, ^j^'a/^^^, ^fJA, igff. 
 Sailor-like, a. JiayK^, ^K^fl^ 
 Saint, n. A person sanctili''d, gsA- -IS-A: Saint 
 
 Paul, ^fftl. 
 Saint, r.t. ii^^A. 
 Saint-John's wort, n. V|'^,^[s]. 
 Saint-like, «. t(^t-A, ^'H A, ^mA. 
 Saint-viliis's dance, ». Jg:^. 
 Saint's bell,?;. J^ig^-. 
 Saintship. «. :^|g:g. 
 
 * Chinese sails made of matting. 
 
 Sake, n. Final cause, as: — for mv sake, gf^, ^ 
 ^, li ^Tic ; foi- your sake, ^ffr^, S W^ ; fn- the 
 sake of, [g, ::^, ^J; for the sake of gain, ^ 
 fij; only for the sake of plunder, }3||C-f(r-4!J' 
 
 ^Kj-i5Ma ; fo'- gi^i-y's sake, [gi^jr^, ^^. 
 
 Sakya, n. j^jjin ; the god sakya, ^|f . 
 
 Sal, 7?. Eg. 
 
 Sal ammoniac, ?). W^ ,TMi!, MW'^^M^ ^^P- 
 
 Sal martis, r;. UVMB- 
 
 Sal volatile, ?;. See Sal ammoniac. 
 
 Salable, a. ^Tjft'^, nTW, Wfl^tf, SSiK, WW. 
 
 Salacious, «. i/if,, j[Tg,fi^, PiBdvf- 
 
 Salaciousness, ji. f^jg;^'. 
 
 Salad, 71. ^^^; -salad-oil, :|tJtJlt] ; salad-dish, ^ 
 
 Salam, ,». 1^^, ^T-^gfiP. r^^g. 
 
 Salamander, ?;. 'Xic' salamander's hair, 'XV:k. 
 
 Salary, „. f^?ipf, ff, f|^, ^f, il^^.m ff*, 
 ^■^.?ntf^; the salary of a teacher or un- 
 official person, fif :^,lii^,^t|.lf!f'^ ; a month- 
 ly salary, j^j^S; to retire from an office on 
 its salary, ^f^gf ; to pay the salary, [U5g, 
 '^W' j^pi^ ; to deduct from the salary, ^f$ ; 
 no salary to live upon, ^fi-fi^ : how much is 
 his salary? {15 f# 1 ^ # ipf Tjlg , fiH ^ f$ |/^ g 
 ^ ; the salary of an officer of the first rank is 
 1044 stone a "vear, 3E— nritm^-^— 1^0 + 
 
 Sale, 7i. The act of selling, f^, '^ \i\, \\\ ^, •§, 
 !HW, ft; a public sale, ni~^';>^, tJ ^'j^, tS 
 M . HI i^- IS W' 013 -J^S W • to have ready sale, 
 ^T W. if ?ft'?S7^W, iXTfr it : no sale ibr, Pg 
 f? 1^ , n HE f^ . H T> ^ . ?i^' T> ft : no sale for 
 these commodities, P^ 6^ ft Pg f { f| , jlfctt^ft 
 f)(c ; no sale for at all, Pg^ J|f]f ; to have for sale, 
 to deal in, f*^, '^: always on hand for sale, 
 Ifi'f^J-^LW • the sale of a man, H A ; «t deed 
 of sale, |g, |g<^, W^ ; the sale of one's pro- 
 perty, IgU, W^ : a dull ^ale for, ftfiiBS. 
 
 Sale- work, n. ^'^. 
 
 Salop, 71. i|:S. 
 
 Salesman, n. ^^, [ijfl,Wft^. 
 
 Salic law of France, n. ^kmm^Tii^^- 
 
 Salicin, n. W'^U- 
 
 Salient, a. Eepresented in a leaping posture, ^ 
 ^•^', projecting outward. [i!i [1{ ; a salient 
 angle, r"(!ij±f^- 
 
 Salient, n. Leapina', PI; ; beatinu-. throbbing, as 
 the heart, ^^1^^ springiug.^ ^PfS, Mm^- 
 
 Saliferous, a. \l\^MM. g^Egg^. 
 
 Salifiable, a. ^/jJcRfS-J. 
 
SAL 
 
 ( 929 ) 
 
 SAL 
 
 Salified, -pji. ]fiMM. 
 Salifvinff, ■ppr.ova. /j^cPiS. 
 Saline, Salinoiis, a. ^, I5|; fif[, Eg •%, fj^ ; a saline 
 tasfe, l^^i ; saline water, ^i\K.\ saline springs, 
 
 Salineness, n. ^, ^%^- 
 
 Saliniferous, a. (I|l5j|ifi^, Pf . 
 
 Saliniform, «. Ij^?l5fl\f. 
 
 Salisburia seorl, v. f:R^, ^J!i. 
 
 Saliva, ,1. uiK, gj-, j||Jt. P?l^. W^^^ "i- 
 
 Salival, Salivary, rr. ti yKi\^, 't^i^^\ salivary 
 glands, ny]<.i^^,U\%- 
 
 Salivate, v.t.^U i\<.- Mf^. 
 
 Salivated, pp. "^'(fi'i'^. 
 
 Salivation, n. ?5fcf^-, rM.M'&'- ''^ produce saliva- 
 tion, ^M?^E- 
 
 Salivons, a. ^fl^. 
 
 Sali.v, 71. t;p|I. 
 
 Sallied, j^p. Eiished out, ^W, fft^UJ, Ts^ [iV ^H!- 
 
 Sallow, a. Having a yellowish color. i;{;=^, ^[3 ; 
 a sallow face, 'U^\-A%,'M^'^k,Mk'M 
 
 Sallowness, n. '^^^; paleness, tinged with a 
 
 dark yellow, vl^m'sfe- 
 Sally, n. ^Ui'^, ffjUS ff, WUi^ ; sallies of wit, 
 
 =^|^; wildgayety, 1^. 
 Sally, V. i. % UJ, fij !i!, It HI, ^ ^ [11- M Hi, - 
 
 Sally-port, n. Sally-port in a fort, T^ ffl ;^ P^ ; 
 
 sally port on a ship, -^J:!^;^?^. 
 Salmagundi, n. ^'^^%^mM\\U\WSt,r£WM 
 
 Salmon, n. Salmo, ^I!f fl\, ; osmfrus (?), §fi\i<l^ 
 ^\ smoked salmon, iig^llf ^ : salmon fish, 
 .^^(?l .'i#(?); salmon-leap, ^^. 
 Saloon, n. ^^, ^|Jj.. 
 Salpieon, ?). Stuffing, Hf !f;5j, fKf^jillj, fRifl/- 
 Salpinx, «. The Eustachian tube, ^ilA3±.'a=- 
 Sfilt, n. ^, ^, i^. II, g. 1^^. ^, |,|q ; common 
 salt, ^I5S ; superior kind of suit, ppl5§ ; fine or 
 while salt, |?JPi,^?.|; coarse salt, f.0.E|, |p 
 Sf ; crystals of salt, 7i<.l|f,^; hitter salt, f 
 -^-Eg; to evaporate water in order to extract 
 salt fron^ it, |I||Eg ; rork-falt, ^^fe; ; volatile 
 salts, :^-5Si^,'^Ei ; compound salts, @Eg; to 
 form salt crystals, li^g ; taste, % ; poignancy, 
 fl; to lay in salt, lW-l|jlf±, f^liflS, St ; to 
 lay down (tlesh) in salt, MWi '■> '' purging salt, 
 f6m- 
 
 * Vulgar. 
 
 t See Glaiilier's salt. 
 
 Salt, a. Having the taste of salt, ^, flq, Ef , E^ 
 
 m, im, iPf, i^ IH, ig ; too salt, ii^f#i|f. M 
 
 Ili, ±m;^^ I'it'ei-, salt taste, i(y■li^J.i^VEi^Ji.|i, 
 ^ ; salacious, ^f^i ; baked salt groundnuts. 
 
 Salt, r. ^ To sprinkle with salt, i:§Eg ; to add 
 salt, f%^, llW^g, f E| ; to salt, as meat, &e., 
 
 flSi St- 
 
 Salt-beef, n. ^^|^ ; a barrel of salt-beef, —fffj 
 gi^!^. -SV.. ]^arr.d. 
 
 Salt-box, n. E^"^. 
 
 Salt-cellar, ?rE|^. 
 
 Salt-commissioner, «. Ei^^'ig^, I^^. 
 
 Salt-egg, n. MM I salt-duck-egl^s, |^i|!,f^^. 
 
 Salt-fish, H. ^ffi, f;^;fa, ^7}^^!^. 
 
 Salt-junk, n. Ej/j*, t;)5f , E||Jli, E|^. 
 
 Salt-land, «. il^Jil), •(j>:f:^. 
 
 Salt-marsh, n. Esj?:^. 
 
 Salt-maker, 7?,. l/lEf^ff , PfiT- 
 
 Salt-meat, 7i. |^[J^ ; a barrel of salt meat, I^Bjf. 
 
 Salt-mine, n. Egfi/.^. 
 
 Salt-pan, Salt-pit', 77. —^Egp. 
 
 Salt-spring, h. E|^. 
 
 Salt-tax, 77. Egfffij. 
 
 Salt- vegetable, )!. i^^. 
 
 Salt-water, «. MjK^ ''liS.^K', to evaporate salt- 
 water, IjgEg ; to let salt-water into the pans. 
 
 Salt-water-girl, 7). i^^K^- 
 
 Saltation, 7;. ^zM- 
 
 Saltatory, a. ^^^(f. 
 
 Saltcat, 71. ESifEtj. 
 
 Salted, y>/). or a. Salted, as meat, &c., MM^ M^M 
 DS®, mm'& ■• sprinkled with salt, i#-0Ei ; 
 salted, as cooking, l^'j^Eg ; salted olives, Hf g 
 ^^ ; salted peaches, i^fjfe. 
 
 Salting, ppi\ Sprinkling with salt, j^Ef ; im- 
 pregnating with salt, i^Eg ; salting, as meat, 
 fruit, &c.,m^ : malting tub. mk\^- 
 
 Saltish, a. S-mewhat salt, ^^ffj, ®|^. ^Sf. 
 
 Saltishness, 77. WiH-^. MM^- l& W- 
 
 Saltuess, 77. Piijji,!^^. 
 
 Saltpeter, Saltpeli'e, 77. ?,Tf, [^ W, ?P * 5i^% >Xfi'f ; 
 imported saltpeter, J^^fiV; saltpetre work, jSj^' 
 f^; refined saltpeter, 'K^^fk'- 
 
 Saltpetrous, a. iff(i^. 
 
 Salts, n. pi. Glaulier's salts, ^OJj^; purging 
 salts, JiijEg. 
 
 Salubrious, a. '^{ ^Ul, \^k^'i ; ^ salubrious cli- 
 mate, Uy\<.±, U±^, i.U^'^ 
 
 * Coll. ^-I', but which is incorrect. 
 
SAM 
 
 ( 930 ) 
 
 SAN 
 
 Salubriousness of 
 
 Palnltiioiisness, Salubrity, 
 
 cliiiiiite, i'/-7Jci:- 
 Salutiiriness, n. \\'lio;esomeni:>ss, f.^i^fi.fJltL'S 
 
 ^■, ^^^ ; llio quality of promotiiiii' good or 
 
 I'lvsperity, J^ffifi^ 
 Faliihirv, a. Promotina- iiealfli, f?c#l'|^, ^k^^- 
 
 ^li^ri'j,fJN^tirifl,f7<lfilmriV. "seful, advan- 
 
 taaoaiis, :^%p^, t}iit,MM:(^^■, '0 have a 
 
 sniiitavy eflbcl. ^/[la; to uxercise a salutary in- 
 
 flnoMce, f^gfii i±l\(A 
 
 ■alulalion, n. fj-ij 
 
 lWl> Iff- n ; respectful 
 
 Siilnlation, (|jj(f-V-; ''^e c-nninion salutation is 
 : — may von become rich, ^>S^*11j. 
 
 Salulc, r. L #, ^^. fj]^, fifi, iijif , tJi^, ^T 
 ■;•%'• if' ?V-, ?ji??i- ^^; to salute witii folded 
 hands, %h^, ^^, f^^jf. to salute with folded 
 hands to the forehead, JSl\^- to salute in re- 
 turn, [eJ^V-, '^iiii*. r£,iif.- r^]isi- ; to salute superi- 
 ors, fV- J: ; to kneel and salute, gjgf^i ; to salute 
 kneelingly, ff-Jjij ; to salute one another, g-lfl 
 f7 if. 39 1^ fT ipl ; to salute and depart, ^&;Tjt 
 frS'J' ffiJi'] ■. to salute In' a discharge of cannon, 
 •a^brS; fo salute })y a'kiss, ^\f„ ^|p^.ll^l : 
 to salute liy knocking the head, ni]i}f!,)^S0M. ''P 
 ^ ; to salute on new year's day, '^m.WiM- 
 
 Salute,* 71. n, #jjif ; miiitary salute. ^ffi,^^Kft^; 
 to fire a salute, tkW&\ ^ l^i^s> U^- *f """ 
 der Bow and to Bow. 
 
 Salvage, n. ;]iJ(±.'K, ^^^[^iJ- 
 S'alvation, }). -J;^^-, ;j;j( ; the salvation ot tl'e soul, 
 M.^-^f:i:f^< ; Christ is our salvation, tIII ^^^ rg 
 ^itf 4 : the salvation of sinners, PA;t;]l^> 
 &WA^ : eternal salvation, ^-J^, ^fg. 
 
 Salvatory, «. :l^({^. 
 
 F-'nlve, 1). ^--Il, !Jif;"{| ; eye-salve, IIJI^II : a salve 
 for all sores, '^M^-'WiBn- 
 
 Salve, r. t. #, ^:lj/;. 
 
 Salver, «.^f^;j|,)ltfl^J|,^. 
 
 Salvia, «. ^If. 
 
 Salvo, n. An excuse, j^^:; a military or naval 
 salute, f^|f&. 
 
 Salvor, n. ifW,^mW^. 
 
 Samarcand, n. i^M^jf^^- 
 
 Samaritan, n. t^i^lA-i?; one from Samaria, j^ 
 .fTjfiJIiliA. 
 
 Sambucus sinensis, n. ^}^i'^^. 
 
 Same, a. The same, — ^, [HJ-f*, fp], ^. -fjj, 
 fnmS, [RI-IS, -ii:, utff-, -4, Will], ^S% 
 ^[n],*S^,4S:5>SlJ,trt,j?,; the sauu' surname, 
 
 * l-'or fiirlher inroniiation, .sec ;^tit'&-'*- inuler jjggU and ^ 
 WSfm vol. 13. 
 
 [pji^ ; the same name, [5?]^ ; the same age, [^ 
 i:. —M^:^. [m]^^. ^fHI^Ht; the same day, 
 [hIH, ^'P 3 ; the same genus or class, |lJ]gi; 
 the same species, fpjfj ; the same sort, /fg^ ; 
 the same rank, flijtip; the same disposition, 
 injt ; the same as, jij- fy, -^^ ^u, JQ. 50 ^, 
 ijftt. f/ftf ; tlio same as before, ^u^— f^j, (jj 
 Ti^ ffi fF, f'5 M- f^ fF ; it comes to the same 
 thing, f^. — fi, Sii;^/^— , Sf — ; fiH the same, 
 
 S, 4it — ; the same as brothers, jt\\ ^ i\l f^; 
 the same sort, [p]— '^ ; to live in the same 
 house, fyi] fi — M ; two iieroes cannot live in 
 the same place, ^Jit^Z-\i^ iM- ^JkHZ-^t.; 
 the same as the pattern, flSfJ^ ; tlie same as 
 the muster, fla|J|; the same kind, JIBf^ ; the 
 very same, — t*^.fg. Pgi#. 
 
 Sameness, n. ffi]^, fFl-fi. [fJl-jllt, Sf , — 
 
 Samian earth, ;(. ^ilji^- [4- 
 
 Samian stone, 7). i^:^.^"^- 
 
 Samiel, Samoon, n. In Arabia, a hot wind, ^k^. 
 
 Sampan, n. HIR, ^^H, ^l^fT'- 
 
 Sample, «. fj?, f| J^, 5^,^pj], 4^, fi Rij'; a sam- 
 ple of tea, '^fiW(\ sample of merchandise, g 
 f/j?; like the sample, JIB if, 118^% ^ff, fiT]^ 
 •J-, fiff/jf ; does not agree with the sample, |JE 
 
 ^ai, vjiiam, p^mk, 7^i»- t>^j^, ^is 
 
 if; show me a sample, miiimii':, ^1/;?^;^; 
 
 give me a sample, fJ?.^fi^;J5;, J^'M^^- 
 Sampler, .. if ^,t;^,;:i:^^if^. 
 Sanable, «. Pfff^.. 
 Sanative, n. i^^jfi^. 
 Sanatory, a. Sanitary, ff^ ^ Uli fl^ ^Ulipfii ■fi« 
 
 San-benito, ». f^P^. 
 
 Sancian, n. Island of Sancian, where Xavier is 
 
 buried, ^M^- 
 Sanctiticate, 1?. t. Si-e Sanctify. 
 Sanctification. ». /j!c$-^; consecration, fifH^, 
 
 Sanctified, j)p. or a. 1,1^., J^^, I'll^^ ; sancti- 
 fied by the lloly Ghost, ii}.^-'jf\\ih'K^- 
 Sanetifier, ,,. im^, m^Bri, W^m-^- 
 Sanctify, v.f. To make holv, ft^^', Hl^^, if. 
 
 ^mm ; sanctify onr hearts, },l^^,i:., HCg 
 >5^^- ; to cleanse, =^-4, ^jm^^, J&'M- 
 
 Sanctifying-, 2'j""- or «. Jj^^, 3^^. 
 
 Sanctiloquent, n. 
 
 Sanctimonious, a. ^i 
 
 Sanction, v. t. To sanction, as the emperor, \^ 
 
SAN 
 
 ( 931 ) 
 
 SAN 
 
 $fc * ?^, JS'^it ; to sanction, as the empeior or 
 high otficers, ^4''^It<fi. ; to Fanetion, as offi- 
 cers in general, ?(gff, |ll;J^, "j^^YA, ii'^'ii;, 
 
 Sanction, n. ?[|f^, ^\[}{i ; to liave tlie sanction o( 
 His Iinpcriiil JMaje.sty, -{Jll^^lt'li. ^ 1° S'^'^'' " 
 sanction to, 'i^/fj, ^\\.'<^. 
 
 Sanctioned, ^'p. JgBl- *fclT, :£T^f5ll- 
 
 Sanctioning, ppr. ][ii^, It'fi; f^auolioning, as 
 His Imperial ]\lajesty, ^^.i^. 
 
 Sanctity, n. ^^^-, ^ ; godliness, jffi;^. 
 
 Sanctuary, «. ^ JJ/r ; a satred temple, ^l''^\ 
 a shelter, /Jtjyf ; » sacred asylum, i^i^^Wf- 
 
 Sand, )?. vj;, |$ ; f fino sand, ifjjj;, ^?j;; coarse 
 sand, |.[].vj; ; shifting or moving sand, fjjci^, 
 JHfi'i ?^i-^; the desert of sand, Shamo or 
 Gobi, jj;i^; to get on or strike the sand, to 
 ground, 'fji'cp ; a water filter of tand, j<J;i|| ; to 
 squeeze or pinch out sand, ^fij;; % to prick 
 out sand, ^ ^i^ ; t to scrape sand, f/ij ^rp ; t to 
 raise sand and dust, to puff one's telf up, g 
 ;^ ; very much sand and dust, also apidied to 
 - a proud putTed up person, 'S'&zk ; to mix with 
 sand, lifj;, .Ii?^\ 
 
 Sand, v.t. To sprinkle with sand, as a road, f||j 
 fjf ; to sand, as a room, i'H'cp. 
 
 Sand-bag, »i. Ji^H, ii;^^- 
 
 Sand-bank, n. ?j;i||, vf., rj;ftT , '(M^ ; to get on a | 
 sand-liank, jji^^. 
 
 Sand-bath, v. j^'f§. 
 
 Sand-blind, a. Mtisca' voJitantet^, which sec. 1 
 
 Sand-box, n. if jj;^. 
 
 Sand-hill, n. \'p^, M,Wi^- 
 
 Sand-glass, n. jj;i§. 
 
 Sand-paper, n. ii;^, mmWiii.- 
 
 Sandal, n. Leather sandal, such as couriers or 
 chair-liearers wear, i^M.^tt'- M'' sandal nuidcs 
 of straw, m-t, Sa, ^, lf> M, fffl-li; licmp- 
 sandals, fili ^ ; 'i^e throwing away of old 
 sandals (to view lightly, as Shun did the pos- 
 session of the empire), ffiJ^JCMM- 
 
 Sandal, Sandal-wood, v. iiji,^-y\< ; S:nuh\-wood 
 Islands, Sandwich Islands. tS "S lU ! white 
 sandal wood, ^^^; ; yellow sandal- wood, "^^fl; 
 
 * ^ always implies a written answer or sanction. 
 
 t V'fc sand, is froquenlly used for ^ a slight fever and 
 headacho. 
 
 % Those aro violent oper.ations on tlie s!%in of the nctk, 
 Viridge of tlie nose, liacli, &c., which are squeezed and 
 pricked until the blood appears on the surface. It frequent- 
 ly produces two large lumps on the neck, as often .seen 
 among the Hakkii. 
 
 red sandal- wood, ^#', ^fllfM; incense sticks 
 of sandal-wood, fs.,%'^- 
 Sandarac, Sandarach, «. (ium sandarac, ^f;^ 
 
 IJitC?)-* 
 Sanded, jrp.ora. Covered with sand, fiJiJLlijj;; 
 
 sprinkled with sand, iiHD.i'P- [M,- 
 
 Sandhopper, n. Sea-flea, i/(iinmnrii.<, y]<.li-l^i, Jl'l 
 Saudiness, n. f}}, %'ep \ tl;e state of being of a 
 
 sandy color, j^'^. 
 Sandish, a. %mW. iSmJi''. WA^. ^^\P- 
 Sandpiper, n. T^^. 
 Sandstone, 7!. Eed sandstone, -fi # -?], #11 C', 
 
 Sandwich, n. ?LVlIlt?-:/i5i^^'^@f'a±.^/liniJJr';C 
 
 Sandy, a. ip, Jii); sandy ground, ji/l'^; tandy 
 desert, as the Desert of Gobi, j<J;^; a sandy 
 shore, ij/^ ; sandy soil, ij;^, ?i; j:, ^ ; of the 
 color of sand, vp^. 
 
 Sane, a. Sound, as the mind, ifi^, i^l/j- MIH "> 
 sound, as the body, i\[_, '\\:^. 
 
 Sang-froid, n. Indifference, i'^jjjj, f^ii'.'ii. 
 
 Sanguification, «. -ft'jSclfil. 'Sl/jijfil, i^jflL^. 
 
 Sanguinary, «. Bloody, as: — fan^/iinniri/ ))atlle, 
 Ifilp, Jtflc, ^/l-wJ-fi; nnirderous, \j;\l^, i^^i. 
 15^, ^tih ^^M'} ■ "-"el, m^-'M^:.- ; ^'^vage. 
 
 Sanguine, a. Eed, ifilfc, ^ IJi : plethoric, jj^. jni, 
 ifilTli ; warm, ardent, ^^j^ ; having confidence, 
 [^ '['^ ; hopeful, ^l^''^- ; a sangiiinnrv tempera- 
 iiient, mk, ^^mif^ ft'li^'^liii: 'l.c is san- 
 guine about it, -fg^^fK^^HS. WmmW^iL- 
 
 Sanguinely, <i<h:. i^^^tij; with coi.fidence of 
 success, ^%%_. 
 
 Sanguineness, n Eedness, iflS. ifil£ ; plclliora, 
 {;£ jfiL, jfiLvli ; i^''<^0'% *fe >L^ ; confidence, f:) f^ ; 
 hojiefulness, %3.^S- 
 
 Sanguineous, a. jJli'i'j; abounding wilii l.dood, ^ 
 ^^^ ; sanguineous )iaiticles, jSl'jlp-T'- 
 
 Sanicle, «. :^.g, aj^:fi 
 
 Sanitarium, ». ^:^§]i. 
 
 Sanitary, o. ff.^fifj ; sinitarv rules. flji^f^;lj. \'1j 
 
 mmv 
 
 Sanity, «. A sound state of mind, )ti;> llfj -^- , ^f|ll|]; 
 
 soundness, Q^,*l^;^. 
 Sanscrit, n. ^cM^i^m'i', ^tmt, 1,t"H- 
 Sans culottes, n. pi. Eagged fellows, ^ff, |^^. 
 Sans souci. Without caie, H(Jj, f^Witii^- 
 Santarum album, v. f^j.^YA- 
 Santonin, n. ^^^M'k- 
 
SAE 
 
 ( 932 ) 
 
 SAT 
 
 Sap, n. tt, m; the sap of a tree, t$CT, HM; 
 
 milky sap, ?Lff2- 
 Sap, V. t. To luidermine, ^ A, W§., iS0. mi. 
 
 m^^ is€- mi- 
 
 Sap-color, ?). V^'Mfe- 
 
 Sap-green, «. f^l^. 
 
 Sapan-wood, n. ]||^'C, |§ii^"- 
 
 Sapid, a. W5J^'J1- 
 
 Sapience, «. AVisdom, ^g, ii|?. 
 
 Sapient, «. i^^P^, '^WM, Wm^, SEtPfc ^J' 
 
 Sapienth^ adv. ^.^. 
 
 Papindus japonica, ?!. Soap-berry tree, 4rt fj[5^ .j-i}, 
 
 ^^^•:Sta}. '■^S' 11; tlie berry of sapindiis 
 
 japonica, /l^l^,-!]^. 
 Sapling, 7). 1^, i^^•fl^ 
 Saponaceous, a. Soapy, j^fKj, giDJ. 
 Saponification, n. ^}{iUlM- 
 Saponified, pp. ^T/j^lSi- 
 Saponin, «. |IJ^. 
 Sapor, 71. Taste, savor, l!|i;, Ojijl- 
 Saporific, a. m^%, WWi, WUlvJl- 
 Saporous, a. ^\ll<.'M.- 
 Sapped, pp. iiAT- 
 Sapper, n. j®^, ^g^j^-, ^^Jit:^. 
 Sapphire, n. Hj., ^3?.. 
 Sappbiriue, n. f^"g. 
 Sappiness, 7i. ^ff, Jglff-if. 
 
 snppy,a. mWi, ^nfi'h if^rl-rii IKil-; 
 
 weak, 'If 1^. 
 Saracen, 77. Si^ljfg A- 
 S,.rcasm, n. Mm, ^M, mM, Mm, siM, WM, 
 
 Sarcastic, Sarcastical, a. ^f^^, MtWjy iiMfi-I ; 
 
 sarcastic vvords, fljsS, nf ||. 
 Sarcastically, adv. ||, $1], .^Jf $l], MB- 
 Sarcenet, ,7. ^g, tJ^|f i:;t|, fk- 
 Sarcocele, 74. ^l^^pf l^^^. 
 Sarcology, 77. i^f^. 
 Sarcoma, 77. I^:J^. 
 Sarcomatous, a. I^^flf|. 
 Sarcophagous, a. ■^^(V.i, i^HlHl^Md'^- 
 Sarcophagus, 7), ;5t'(V#, l?f, ^I^JIi- 
 Sarcophagy, ». :^[|g, ;:J,fig:^-a. 
 Sardel. vSardine, Sardius, 7*. ^^. 
 Sardine, ;,. i^-^iia. * Ji'^^ffiffl- ^UMl 
 Sardonic, a. A sardonic laugli, p^^JJ^;-^-^, P|)Jif 
 
 ■ki§, mM±i§- 
 Sardonyx, n. ^;tiZ, BU^.- 
 Sarlac, )(. The grunting o.v of Tartary, ^^. 
 
 * J initation ol' foreign sound. 
 
 Sarmentose, Sarmentous, a. "@^6^, 3§^6^. 
 
 Sarplar, 77. Sarplar of wool, '^^^II'^^. 
 Sarsaparilla, Sarsa, 71. ^|SJiJ]jjl). 
 Sash, n. A frame of a window in which tlie panes 
 are set, %^ ; fasten up the glass sash, fff^^ 
 
 Sash, 77. A belt worn for ornament, |l|i, ^, :^^, 
 
 mi-, ff , 1;^, m. & M. M. m «^, %, ® 
 
 ^; yellow sashes, such as are woj-u liy the 
 members of the ruling family of China, ^^ ; 
 red sashes, such as are worn by the branch line 
 of the Imperial family of China, ifj^ ; the If 
 ,|lji, red sashes, are the gentry or literati of 
 China, also called i|i|i'|,'^, lip j;, f|i|lli, who con- 
 stitute the municipal authorities in towns and 
 villages; * an embroidered sash, i|§^, \^-, to 
 gird with a sash, Jji^jft, >ti^.^, jf . 
 
 Sassafras, 77. ^^. 
 
 Sassolin, Sassoline, 77. '%f;t\/. 
 
 Satan, ,7. The devil, W'^, j^^, %j^, JJJS^, fjl 
 
 Satanic, Satanical, a. ^|gP^, M$i(l^- 'See Dia- 
 bolical. 
 
 Satchel, n. 1^, ^,^^M ; ^ li't'e bag, ^^, ;J|,-g ; 
 to shoulder one's satchel and follow a master, 
 
 Sate, t'. t. To glut, ^^^, )i£, -^Mt 
 
 sated, pp. ^m,mm,mSi- 
 
 Satellite, ,7. |i^M, F5J|M^Ji,>hM, J^; t'le satel- 
 lites of Saturn, i^^-^/f^iM:', t '^ follower, p^ 
 
 A,^A-t^«-,m^«-,!!iir?;-. 
 
 Satiate, v.t. To satisly, ;^;(|, ;^ ;Jl ; to fully 
 gratify appetite, -^f^. mi'll ; to glut, ^mU- 
 
 Satiated, pp. jl^ji, ffi, ffij£., Ilifa,^''^, M- ^1^- 
 f^^; filled beyond nntural desire, 'Mf^lW-t'h 
 B, Pji, -kmifi, 1^; satiated in mind, ,^.^ 
 i^, J^^PJS., its.. >M'(l; to be satiated, ^d£ ; 
 over-satiated, :^f^fii;liJ- + 
 
 Satiation, n. '^f^; eaten to satiation, P^ffi, ^ 
 ffi' :^PJ® ; i'l eating, do not covet siitiation, 
 
 Satiety, 77. Eepletion, 5Sj^, fS ; without satietv, 
 
 Satin, ». (IPi; changeable satin, [^llix ; sujjerior, 
 plain satin of every color, _Ii^2£&f^ffi; 
 second quality of flowered, striped satin, 11^ 
 
 * Places of from 5 — 20,000 iiiliabil:ints are called villages. 
 
 t 1. Mimas, ^f^. 2. Enceladus, ^ffiti. 3. Tetliys, t^Jg. 
 4. Diono, ^mi.- '"'■ Rl"^"! *JjS.- ''■ Titon, ffiljl. 7. Hy- 
 perion, ^im- ^- Jai-c-tiis, SfliitW- 
 
 J Vidgar. 
 
SAT 
 
 ( 933 ) 
 
 SAU 
 
 ^^ #P W. M ; new and fashionable, changeable 
 satin, miM^^fM^-^ flowered satin, :ftfi, :?E 
 ^|g; thick satin, Aln^lS; Hankau satin, ^34 
 jj^fx; Canton imitation of the latter, i^^llx ; 
 the best sort of or ("gold and silver") satin, ^ 
 IRi^S; deep blue twilled levantine satin with 
 five threads, ■t^~iii^i,^^'it31$^\Mr, second qual- 
 ity of cross barred twilled levautine satin, witli 
 five threads, ^j^^^-W^oCUMJIii 
 
 Satin-wood, v. ^if.^- 
 
 Satinet, n. ^t^M- 
 
 Satire, n. Vk^MW^, iii|^±W, Wm, M. W^^ 
 
 tt, RllflJ ; pasfiuinade, ^P{.)), ^ifi,ff. 
 Satiric, Satirical, n. Wl^M^M^W^^,^^^^, 
 
 M^M-, satirical language, m^mh, MWi, M 
 
 If-, Pp?l% M -M ^ b" ; a satirical poem, t^^m ; 
 
 satirical ballads, Ml?!]- 
 Satirically, adv. H^, i^m^- 
 Satirist, «. f^^PI^, f^BiW^. 
 Satirize, r.«. Iffi], If^, ntli^, P{^1^, M, nilt, 
 
 Mat, #:, Ifj, p1; to satirize in verso, f^gf $1] 
 Satirized, ^j;,. iSf *1]T, ff-^-T- LA- 
 
 Satirizing, ppr- nt^, Ifiiiil, tmfl M'r^- 
 Satisfaction, n. Contentment, ^^, Qii^, jjj"!^, 
 
 ^^, "^S, ii;&, f##, ffi.S; gratification, 
 
 li, ^^, ?l'^^^ fikfK ; satisfaction for injury, 
 
 Ml, mWi,ffo ire; payment, it<, ifli:, 
 
 ttBi' recompense, %, ff, p*H ; atonement. 
 If; to make satisliictioii, ^P ; to give satis- 
 faction, f^ i^.) AM- i^^f ; to demand satis- 
 faction, PUMW, f'i] W^, f^l^^i- f.!)#^2^a:, 
 
 StSlull; to feel satislaetion, ,(:>£, itS-D^, *5 
 
 Satisfactorily, ru^i-.' -g-l":, igf;, ii;t, ?ii#> S', 
 
 ^$g; to I'xplain satisfactorily, filff#'c^S• 
 Satisfactoriness, ,(,. f'l/r{iS, -li^^SS, -Gt^:©, ^I 
 
 Satisfactory, «. f,5tf|., f^^Pj, jg^, i^j^t;, ;,:!;(:>, ?| 
 >\j, oES. J^iij«, ^Jij-fid, ir; making amends, 
 P.uf|6-I, IffiM- ft ; atoning. Rf ; a satisfactory 
 explanation, MiWoi:^, filf#^/5- tHiit^ilM, 
 )5? fl iu pT ; a salisfaetorv reason. ^iE±i^A, 
 
 prJft;^Sr, W?J, WS. W&, SJtflWa, PJrEJt 
 
 WS> nifl^Si ; it is satisfactory to know, |^ 
 
 Satisfiable, a. Pj^Jj^. 
 
 Satisfied, pp. Having tlio desire satisfied. f|^, 3^ 
 ?i, ^ii, S:, Iji ; satisfied with seeing, 0f 
 M, tlliffinji, ^-fS ; to be satisfied with listening, 
 
 ^ la. ^ « B> ^ fi 5, mmw.^ •. satisfied 
 
 with listening to flattery, 5MI5§illi±.tS; to 
 be satisfixl, ^pj^., tijfd ; satisfied Jiis mind, rj> 
 -JL-;&, JEit^Cv 3c?S-Jlw[!l'<; to lie satisfied with 
 one's self, gj£, Dig, gf^,* L^lH, jgH ; 
 man's heart is never satisfied, Aitff liJi. A 
 it ;f^ ^ £ , A .6 T' i£ te ff gi , T^ a 1 £ ; never 
 satisfieil , |1E _^o [jl , ;j'j- )T|j^ ]£ ; satisfied li is passions, 
 fafB)Ef/J!-:, 5i:,31-r^^: ; satisfied his hunger, ^ 
 fh, ~Jcll, mii, W^, It; over-satisfied, tPJ 
 lllli, mm, 11^, ®; lie felt satisfied, it^^ 
 •^; Ijo is satisfied witli it, 'fE4','&itil, 'M^^ 
 7^; satisfied by inspection, R/siS, ^,%. 
 Satisfy, v. t. ^ ; to satisfy hunger, jkj^ IJi, 5g 
 M, ^0L, ^3?iJl'a;to satisfy one's creditors, 
 
 mxm, m'in^B, mn^- k'tnm ; to satisfy 
 
 for au offence, ^^^^31, Ifl^ta, MIT, ^ii§, 
 llu^sl; to satisfy flie passions, 't^iLflfi^., ^ 
 -itfZr^, 3cl;; to satisfy the mind, fl;f:, ;g..1!: 
 >[^> ; to satisfy by inspection, fgniS, PJlV^i^, ^ 
 ^1 M ^ ^>ii« ; to satisfy one of a fact or truth, 
 ^.^'MiM. ; the bard always satisfies l]is poetical 
 cravings with wine, !.5| A f^ ;;i M ^ 1$ ti ; to 
 satisfy the human nrind, iMAi\j', IJtikA)^; 
 to satisfy the claims of nature, Jlci!k- 
 
 Satisfying, ppr. Satisfying, as luingi'r, :^5iJpS, 
 3lc; satisfying a creditor, ig'/^, tt^', convin- 
 cing, VtKJI. 
 
 Satrap, n. iS^HiSS^fff- 
 
 Saturable, a. Pfy^j^. 
 
 Saturant, n. SX^EtM- 
 
 Saturate, v. f. rfif, rgjig, ^M, ?5^?^,TxSlJiiti. 
 
 vi^i'f , ^5t, ifti'f , t AM- AjiJl- 
 
 Saturated, ^jp. or a. gfJif , ifSJilT, 'fg^ j , ffi.J^, 
 
 Saturating, ppr. i^i-f , '/fU^. 
 
 Saturation, 5). i5i^-<5; saturation with water, 
 
 Saturday, „. |i|ff /,. RtJlif -t- 
 Saturn, ??. Planet, i^, i&M- 
 Saturnalia, n.;^?. \%W:, mk, miU- 
 Saturnalian, a. Loose, jj^liSI, U^f^!: ; sportive, ^^|*^ 
 
 Saturnine, a. ®iM; thill. |i|i ; phlegmatic, 1^ 
 
 i'ii ; pertaining to lead, -jig-iVj. 
 Satyr, «. %- A^-ill^-ifili, ®#- 
 Satyrion, jk H^-:^. 
 Sauce, n. ^, f^, -f^-; sharp sauce, |$^; rich 
 
 * This is cbiefly applied to others in the sense of con- 
 ceitedness. 
 
 t All these terms express also the past tense with or 
 without the signs, JS, Ti *c. <Stc. 
 
SAV 
 
 ( 934) 
 
 SAW 
 
 sauce, jggff= ; to mix sauces, Jg^ ; matorials for 
 making saucfs and eondimeuts, ^■$[\ a com- 
 pounded sauce, Sli^-if ; to dip in the sauce, S^ 
 '^' fllW; to serve one the same sauce, f^f^. 
 
 Sauce, r. t. jf #, }^|i^. tmii, fU'*. 
 
 Sauco-box, n. A saucy fellow, f'^y^. 
 
 Sauce-pan, n. ff=;%. 
 
 Saucer, n. In China, a small plate in which sauce 
 is set. on a table, ^^-(i^, 5S"? ; 'i Chiua, the 
 saucer of a tea-cup, 7l^'iln> ?i?Si; "^"Ps 'ind 
 sauc:^rs, t-f.^Jlft- 
 
 Saucily, adv. J[^#^f • 
 
 Sauciness, 7}. Impudence, #g^, ^';^, f'f ISi {^ 
 ^ ; petulance, H^m, K^ ^, f tt^- 
 
 Saucy, a. Impudent, ^^, ^^, ^^, fgJ?^, f( 
 Ji% ^ Bn JS Pgf. iS E H5, f@t# ; petulant, ^|^j 
 
 fi^m^, -litlSP^'hi^ ; 'I saucy fellow, .f-ij-'^Pg^ 
 
 ■Sauer-kraut, ». j||^^i. 
 
 Saunter, r. i. To stroll about idly, KI;i,fgit, jI 
 
 ii. iSil-, t)g, tSf^, ^'i^-, ff5j #, ii.^; to 
 
 saunter about, )51!ll;|4jSl- ; to liuocr, JHj|§; to 
 Sauntcrer, h. ^gji^- ; loiterer, =:S:MMMA^M 
 
 Sauntering, •ppr. pJlig-, jS'M ; loitering, iwi|2,# 
 K, i£te ; a saunteriQg gait, %%. 
 
 Sauria, H.p?. MlfXlkM^^^U- 
 
 Saurians, n.pl. M^^Wk'l'm^- 
 
 .Sausage, n. m^h ^Wh EOS ; 'o fry a sausage, 
 mjjli; to make sausages, AWi^h WW^vi- 
 
 Savage, a. 'Wild, !if, ^, g', ^4-, J/C''. 9ic,V'''"fili 
 ?^5?,; ferocious, 1,11 g, ?i t4 fl^, f? ffi, IfS^S 
 ^Ij ; murderous, 1,11 f^.; savage beasts, ^iMM 
 P; savage cruelty, ff jf;^ ; a savage act, !;1i#P|^ 
 ft;^, If Si'ilft^; ; to live a savage life, ^^. 
 
 Savage, n. A liuniau lieiug in his native state of 
 rudeness, ^ K/^^ ; ^ barbarian, ^| A,M^ ; 
 a man of extreme, unfeeling, brutal cruelty, 
 
 Savagely, adv. \Ji, U'lkW, iCM, t^Kl- 
 Savageness, ». If^, i/^li^, JJ^- ; cruelty, Jg,^,. 
 Savanna, n. :^i0. 
 Savant, n. ; p/. Savans. fijj J;. 
 
 Save, 1-. «. ^^, mm, mm, m, m^, mm, mm, 
 
 fe, \^ ; to save the soul, -f^flsiS ; to save life, 
 
 m.p^ ', to save the world, -j-jirjll; ; to save from, 
 
 ;a*t,#U{,;;^E, #^; to save from death, 
 
 _m^^=!k Hi , &M'i ^i.'^ ; to save from the 
 
 1. Soutburii ; 2. Western ; 3. Northern ; 4. Eastern. 
 
 danger of water and fire, W(,MyiC>K^^;io 
 
 save peojde from the danger of wafer and fire, 
 mRf)'ky]<.'X^'¥ ; to save from imminent dan- 
 gei', ;M?i?n;^^>; to save from drowning, ^ 
 jll ; to save from evil, Mj'/il^,'!. ; to save one's 
 self trouble, i^:lj ; to save troujjle, '^^ ; to 
 save from purgatory, MUM, Wi^ ', to save man- 
 kind, as the Tuddhists, jj^jSiR^; to save 
 appearances, ^|?, f;fi^'f?; God save the king! 
 Mi^-fJT^I^MJi; ill fnl''!- to save trouble, J[a 
 MLf? ; to save or lay up, ll'^g^, rm,>^\U ; to 
 save one coming again, i^"f#3ll'^. ViM^ ', to 
 save from wickedness, $!(.lliMM,m$k-^<E-; 
 save your time, '['n £1^ ; you will save lime, pj" 
 yM\W&i ; to except, iJf^ jll], 15^7 ; all left save 
 one, mm^mm-^, 'SMU-mE -, the last 
 save one, Ij^c^lgll^r. 
 
 Saved, pp. -j^T, '^J ; saved my going, '4^%^ 
 •^ ; saved me from loss, p^f^^TJi; saved from 
 ^ perishing, ^i^. 
 
 Saving, ppr. or a. liescuing, -/^ ; excepting, ]^, 
 7 ; preserving, Ijiif^ ; frugal, fg ft, fpi-, ^jfl, 
 iiiB ; to be saving of money, ^JBIR, IfrlR, 'M 
 
 Savingly, arZr. tji, it, it- ||R. 
 
 Savingness, «. Frugality, Ifi/jfj, f^Jfl, figft. 
 
 Savings-bank, n. J^^mrM, * lli^Si/4i> * Rr«^ 
 
 Savior, Saviour, n. ,;j^^, ^i. ', the Savior of the 
 
 world, mn±- 
 Savor, Savour, n. I*, Bjcif, filBfe, fP*, M,M§ : 
 
 reputation, ^Jjj; sweet savor, #ljj^. 
 Savor, r. «. To have a particular smell or tasle, 
 
 as :— to savor of, W^li^JI, ^-}i^M- 
 Savor, r. t. To like, ^f ; to delight in, ^. 
 Savored, pp. Tasted with pleasure, $.jl;.l^. 
 Savorless, a. Wk'M- 
 Savory, a. UPJrM, W^Jt, iliWii, W^Jt, ^i 
 
 fill*; savory food, J^^, 3^||, ^f|M, ^.j^.f ; a 
 
 savory smell, ^:, ^i-. 
 Saw, p,T«. of .sw^ ^i^, ^^i^, f^fj. 
 Saw, ji. $f , |f^ ; the blade of a saw, §$^ ; flic 
 
 teeth of a saw, iJl-i^, J:(^-^- ; a large saw, j:^,^, 
 
 :)^i]l;\ a hand-saw, ^i)f;\ a small saw, )]\||{-; 
 
 a foreign saw, ^l;]^;-. 
 Saw, v.t. ; pret. sawed ; pp. sawed, sawn. $^-, 
 
 ?ilR-,fil ; to saw asunder, |{?-P,^ ; to saw wood, 
 
 M-^<, M^< ; it circular saw, j]ig-; to saw otl'a 
 
 little, to reduce the price, giJi^'fl^ (f^). 
 Saw, V. i. To use a saw, i^-. 
 ^aw^ust,^).^sft;, ^v^vc, y\i^. 
 
 * ft, if a private bank. 
 
SOA 
 
 ( 935 ) 
 
 SCA 
 
 Saw-fish, n. ^■^. 
 
 Saw-mill, n. ilf;:^<J^- 
 
 Saw-pit, n. mjc. 
 
 Sawed, pj). or a. %-~f . M'^- 
 
 Sawer, v. i)^-^, fM^ft- 
 
 Sawyer, «. $|-^-, fjl^i^fg, itU'^A- 
 
 Saxifrage, ?i. Safifrcuja aarmc.ntnxa, -;^r;^5l?), 
 
 Say, I!, t. ; i>rct. and pp. said. |^, |f , ^, "g, r.S> 
 5:, B, PH, ^t. #, fS. ^ftl; ; to say a lesson, 
 1hW,^^\ to say by heart, '^,^; to say 
 prayers, jSJf iS ; to say over again, ^l^, I5n^, 
 nm^Ms; say to him, ^SfE, B'Sfgig, f^B 
 ^. ^UfiilRft, pUMiS, |fi}fi!i!Jt- RSfill, *ML,4&s/ii 
 fill; some bady says, ^ A m'I', -Vit^t ; I hi^^'e 
 something to sav to voii, -:ilf}^nl,i^-^\i, ^^ 
 
 Vmnn;^'^y not, n^ij-fi, ^gt, ^w, :?;nr 
 
 •i-> :^^i, ^5, list ; that is to say, gfl f^, l5n 
 ^; what do you say to that ? ifji^f^Ui^^, MM 
 ■^fi7, MM^fi^, miliUm,-^ what yon say! n 
 \i\^- to say too mndi, =f| f^- ^, If, ^-gyfi, 
 ^ Wi h" "m k. % ; yo" '"'n *^!^y so, it can be 
 said, f,g^-i, ^|ft?|i ; what is said, I will not 
 dispute, A5:^S ' w'ly flon't yon say so? ^ 
 'fel'&nr^'. fiK'k15':i,i^T^5; people say it is so, 
 AsSf^l't; people say so, Al!i!i^s?|, Ag"^n 
 ^ ; don't know what to say, ^fMW^tM, T« 
 ^Aa j»r "i", ?!S-s PlE; I can't say (or pro- 
 nounce) it, PgsjSJflHi ; it cannot be said, p5;|^ 
 ^*, tS'PSf", fJI;T>fT ; 'le says he is not well, 
 iliffi-fl^HS i ??^, fill St # T^ ?I^ 1:^ •- merely says 
 so, ^ iS f5", "a M EL ; l''^^' nothing to say for 
 himself, *S||s|j|ffipj--g- . j gj^yi halloo'l iS 
 |ig ; to confess, l^. ; to teach, |4 ; to testify, 
 |g ; to allege, ^|^ ; to repeat, ;g; ; to report, 
 p^, ^ ; to tell, ^5t ; people say there are many 
 robbers, ^^-^W^- 
 
 Saying, «. a", |5i ; a good saying, -^g" ; a com- 
 mon saying, #h5§, ;;*h", f,^ ; an old saying, 
 "SnS, l^s" ; sacred saying, ^^g. 
 
 Saying, py),-. %h^ It, nl, 5- 
 
 Scab, «. ^, Jg, g, .f i:g, ifgJSfi, ^^ ; the vac- 
 cine scab, -f^^; a mean, dirty, paltry fellow, 
 115^ ; name of a disease, ^|^, j^. 
 
 Sca1)bard, n. The sheath of a sword, ^, |'|^", ffj 
 
 Scabbed, a. ^#rfi^, rii/jfN 
 
 Scabbiness, «.. 5f||, f/j^. 
 
 Scabby, a. Wk^\. f^^^m- W^, ^^fSfi^ ; a 
 
 scabby fellow, ^'^f^f^. 
 Scabbies, «. ^^j^^, 3||;^; itch, -Jg ; the two differ 
 
 ent species of itch, Jl^'^.^t"^— M- 
 
 Scabiosa,». SMVi. ^'^%- 
 
 Scaffold, n. tog, ^Jg, \^\ to raise or erect a scaf- 
 fold, if i-l], f:^^ ; a drying scaffold, ?ifi ; a 
 platform for the execution of criminals, f,SjJp 
 
 S;-alToldin2-, ". DJ], ^; mad'rials for scaffolding, 
 
 Scalaria pretiosa, «. Wentletnip, ^Ifl^il!?:. 
 
 Scald, n. A burn, f^;^:. ffrfS- flii:!. iPifl^ i^Cfg, 
 ta^Kfft ; scalds on the head, lifyM- 
 
 Scald, v.i. To scald with fire, ^. ¥i\ to scald 
 with boiling water, '^, * -J^, ^ ■/!,•. ^f'^KJilf 
 fi ; to scald one's hands, ff a^> 'JiH^- 
 
 Scald, a. Poor, ^}, |^. 
 
 Scalded, pp. or «. Scalded by a hot li((uor,''J,^ig, 
 .j^.%- ■ scalded with fire, f<!^, ^i^, t^T ; 
 scalded cream, -^flfL, 'I:S(SIL-_ 
 
 Scald head, ii. ^I^jri. ^iT^Sfj, 'ftiSslf- 
 
 Scalding, y^pr. ora. Scalding l)y hot water, j^, 
 1^ : scalding by fire, |^. 
 
 Scale, t V. The pan or dish of a balance, % 
 2|5-^ ; balances, ^^ ; the Peking scales, 1^ 
 f -]i : the legal scales, ^?i-#; the market 
 scales, ifTff ; the treasury scales, ]^M\ the 
 ' tael scales, ZllSyf? ; the Canton scales, |g 
 ■glRBJ^^; J the correct scales, jl lEt^ ; small- 
 si/.ed scales or steelyards, ^^, tgi^ ; scale or 
 grade of honorary merit, jm^S: series, ^$5; 
 scales or grades in ot?ice, Pf^-f^ ; the scale of 
 armor, {^31 ; jingling scales, \$\ fp ; the scales 
 of fishes, P, JMn-: ^X^ ^ tlie scales of a dis- 
 eased head, WM\ niusical scale, igfff, W#r; 
 a ladder, |f, ; the scale, as of a map, &c.. @"|» 
 f^; : a lamina, 3^f^, )^ ; to turn the scales, 
 ^Ij ; to throw into the scales, M, '{^,, %f^ 
 |4, %^^, \ to rise in the scale of merits, g 
 $5 ; to promote in the scale of merits, ;f/tl|5 ; 
 scale of rewards, ^^^. 
 
 Scale, V. t. To climb, as the walls, g^ tIII : to 
 scale a fish, ^£3?, tT?J? : to weigh, fT=- f?; to 
 scale a gun, •;5t']:g; to scale money, '^ Uj^- 
 
 Scale, r. i. To come off in layers, ^— ^r-^Jr- 
 
 Scaled, pp. or a. Climlx'd, as a wall, SjS ; cleared 
 
 of scales, -^T.^^- 
 Scaleless, a. ^^, ^¥- 
 
 * Colloquial. 
 
 t See Commercial Guide, p, 275. 
 
 t Of 16 taels the catty. 
 
 II Of 12 taels the catty. 
 
SCA 
 
 ( 936 ) 
 
 SCA 
 
 Scalene triangle, -n. TfMB^^'^'B- 
 
 Sailine, j^py. Sealing a wall, SMJIw : P-^^'i'ig. 
 
 Scaling-car, v. IJ]^. 
 
 Scaling-ladder, «. f^jf , |ij®, fij^. 
 
 Scallion, n. ^, Ul, Ijk^ ; entrails and scallions, 
 
 l}*;9&^Hlt:; * water scallions, 7]<.^_. 
 Scalloped, pp. or a. Ilf J^Tftfi-J- 
 Scalp, 11. TJliJ^, WM- 
 Scalp, r.i. mmrc^k- 
 Scalpel, 7!. iPJJ, JhtTiJTJ. t 
 Scnlping-knife, n. ^vj|i^JiII- 
 Scaly, a. ^a S^P^, fif fi^ ; the scaly tribe, ffi^. ^, 
 
 .^0, ^Jltlk ; the scaly and shelly tribes, SJ| 
 
 -^gj ; a scaly skin, ^it)k. '• tlie breeze raises 
 
 the scaly ripples, Mltfl^K,*!,?^. 
 Scaly-winged, n. ^^W^- 
 Scamble, v. i. To shift awkwardly, f;^i^i>^mi„ 
 
 m n ^J. ^ il. ^fi! F'^ 31! ; to stir quick, m Wi ; 
 
 to be busy, ^^ ; to be bold or turbulent, Ijb 
 
 M- #'#• 
 
 Scamble, v. t. To mande, ?|, ^ffil, J^r^-jjl. 
 Scambler, «. %^, gi^^H^, ^T^lttlP^. ^1± 
 
 ^• 
 Seambling, ppr. Stirring, JasM) '^B!l ; to live a 
 
 scambiing iile, ^/^ ; a scanibliug town, ^ 
 
 ^jjj ; scambiing shifts, c^)f^. 
 Scamblingly, adv. Jija^, pJiP'l- 
 Scanimony, «. J^^fE, ilfH^- 
 Scamp, n. A great rascal, ^tS. trtP, ffi^, 'ji 
 
 ^• 
 
 Scamper, r. ?. To run with speed, ^^, ■^, ^ 
 ^, ^^ ; to scamper like a wild beast, 1^^, 
 5* t-> &:■ ^. ^i- fl^ ; to scamber off or away, 
 like a rat or thieves, •-;§ g-(, ^^. 0, j|j, jf ^, 
 
 Scan, r. i. Jg, yfiiJJt , RfiJl . |,in#?, 3?!^- 
 Scandal, v. Pefamalinn, tftWUV^ Pi^±.V, 
 Ji ^ ill? ; shame, ^^= 6| ; disgrace, f^^, ffi 
 ;§, Hli)^, SSI*. SSPll±^f ; to raise a scandal, 
 
 ^#. i;6?, jL^SS^l frSIPiBil? ; t'-'-e fVom 
 
 scandal, fcEJiifto j^ ; to be under scandal, @^^, 
 g§^f)fi: in the case of scandal, tlMM-^V^ 
 
 Scandal, v. t. To delUmc, =f J^, ^j; =f , |I( a§; to 
 
 offend, ^B" A li'K- 
 Scandalize, v. t. To shock, ■^fT'S!?,^, ffif-7i$S|^, 
 
 Ffi Ar.'P ; to displease, f^" AM ; to defame, 
 
 * Prcseiits 10 a mollier ou the Lirtli of a cLilJ aud uin- 
 Llematic of their wish for its long life, 
 t Hobsou. 
 
 mm, B^ > R!t« m • to viiufy, wm, mw, m 
 
 till ; to disgrace, ?5§, Jflg, MBA, ^^ A- 
 Scandalous, a. il|)iSP|?, BWU^ MMd^, M, P]'^ 
 ^^ ri^ , ?^ t- 6^ , Wi Wh^AM. 1i 6-1 ; ^ scandal- 
 ous lil)el, Ujc^ ±,#', |IJc€;±,3K; a scandalous 
 affair, g|^, ?5#.±|f. 1:.#±|?. 
 Scandalously, adv. iUf^#, WEIPlS. i^talllfif. Pf 
 
 P- 
 Scandalousness, v. Sif^lil^, @||,^, SSPlS^, 
 
 ??i^, mm, nk^^m- 
 
 Scandalum magnatum, d. P^^^^, Jg^;^^. 
 Scandent, a. MM(\^, SUfiii; ^ scandent plant, 
 
 ■^^. 
 Scanned, pp. ^aj^T- MT- 
 Scansores, n. pi. MM'M^-, ^Oi^- 
 Scant, V. t. To limit, \^, H, ^\ 
 Scant, r. i. To become less, '{j^, ^%l, '^>\7. 
 Scant, fl. >];, ;]^, M^, fiE; a scant wind, :;p 
 
 Scantily, adv. ^^^, {g^. 
 
 Scantiness, ?i. Narrowness, ^, ^ ; want of suf- 
 ficiency, §fij|, fij£. 
 
 Seantle, v. i. ^^hyr '- to shiver, i^.-^. 
 
 Scantling, n. A pattern, if, Hi], f,?J^; a small 
 quantity, >J; ; a scantling of wit, >pWf^,ip 
 P :^ ; scantlings, |fflfi^;^>c, >I-^^^; tlie dimen- 
 sions of a piece of timber, with regard to its 
 breadth and thickness, MA'^±.:k.>h, ^^i. 
 
 Scantly, adv. ^,i$. 
 
 Scanty, a. Sparing, fg^ ; narrow, ^, ^^; 
 deficient, 'J;, jiiJi ; niggardly, '^]^; scanty 
 waees, XSJ)J^ ; scanty of words, n ^%, ^ 
 ■f^k, '^m(^^ ; a scanty supply, flfiJl^. 
 
 Scape, 1). A radical stem, ^ ; the shaft of a col- 
 umn, lit^. 
 
 Scape-gallows, n. 'M^^^^-f- 
 
 Scape-goat, «. UW"4, ^-P*. tK4±^; to be 
 a scape-goaf, ^im^A- ^.IPfl'j. IBA- 
 
 Scape-grace, ». tltiBH. ^WrT-l^ni 
 
 Scaphoid, a. J|]-5r^ri^j. 
 
 Scapple, r.«.jTif|jTli;Er 
 
 Scapula, «. ^^ip.ifl, m^- 
 
 Scar. V. ?K, ?K?*, -ri^j. ff?^, ^#; the scar of a 
 wound, fg-jg, flij. ; the scar of a boil, 0fg. 
 
 Scarabus carnilex, n. ^,/^4|. ; species of scarabus 
 caruifi'T, ^■^■, areen scariihu!< ccirtiife.r, "^ 
 
 Scarce, a. Eare, tp. tpff, ?{?, ?^:^}, ?^, ff. >> 
 ffj; deficient, jlili, HJf^^; uncommon, tp^, ^? 
 :^, il# ; it is scarce with us, m^p^. 
 
SOA 
 
 ( 937 ) 
 
 SOE 
 
 Scarce, Scarcely, adv. Hardly, as: scarcely enough, 
 fl|(Sjfg, -US.: there is scarcely, -(1^; one can 
 scarcely lind, fJtS, ^§ ; scarcely arrived, p^ 
 3\, .ftiij, WSJ JiJ ; scarcely able to see, fllijfl^ 
 fij, Hit ; scarcely to be ground, ^f^-. * 
 
 Scarceness, Scarcity, n. The scarcity, as of food, 
 ^, 1^1^, m ; year of scarcity, -^^,mif; 
 rarity, ij;;^, ;^^. 
 
 Scare, v. t. Pji, l^Pjl ; alarm, SlU ; to scare awav. 
 
 Scarecrow, «. :#A,^A, t:gllJ7,^5S, H; a 
 
 vain terror, l^ffe. 
 Scared, pp. IHJ, .^l||T : scared him dreadfully, 
 
 Scarf, n. ; pi. Scalfs. f|:)}f rfl , Rf if] , ^ rfl ; mourn- 
 ing scarfs, $3>. 
 
 Scarf, r. «. To join, 3^ji, 'g-, fSJi^. 
 
 Scarf-skin, n. The epidermis, jfjljq. 
 
 Scarfing, ppv. '^|$. 
 
 Scarification, jk "JtlfiL.^^- 
 
 Scarificator, v. tlfilli- 
 
 Scarifier, ?). J^]6l^; the instrument used for 
 scarifying, MM.^- 
 
 Scarify, v. t. ■^^. 
 
 Scaring, ppr. «, ffiii, S^*. 
 
 Scarlatina, n. ^I*[i^. 
 
 Scarlatinous, a. '^^^Z^'^- 
 
 Scarlet, «.or«. :fg^I, Tlf^o:, ^U, 
 ^■, scarlet turnip-radish, ^I|)tt3. 
 
 Scarlet-bean, n. jflji- 
 
 Scarlet-fever, 71. ^I^^. 
 
 Scarlet-oak, 7;. P^pi^.lf • 
 
 Scarp, n. See Escarp. 
 
 Scarp, 7!. ||.:SIMrfl. 
 
 Scarred, p>p- or a. ^fil, fRiJ-fi^ 
 
 Scarring, ppr. ^;t. WU- 
 
 Scarus, n. See Parrot-fish. 
 
 Scatches, 71. ph See Stilts. 
 
 Seath, V. t. 'i'o damage, ^, J^". 
 
 Scathed, pp. Damaged, ^~jf ; destroyed, i^'Y. 
 
 Scathing, ppr. ^, fg, ig. 
 
 Scatiiless, n. ^^. 
 
 Scatter, r. f. To'scatter, as seed, &(-., i^. f§, p^, 
 
 m'A, m^,m, m^, H. t ■ «■ ^ ; to scatter, 
 used in a general sense, ^, ^j |^, |»'[i{^, ^^ ; 
 to sprinkle, as water, |j|iiC|, "DJIi ; to sprinkle, as 
 sand, sugar, etc., f^-; to scatter fiowers, ^^g ; 
 to scatter clothes to the spirits, Hill; to scatter 
 idle stories, W&fts. M, It; to scatter rice 
 
 ^^I£, 
 
 on a bridal sedan, ^^j^ ; to scatter in all direc- ! — : 
 
 tions, pg^, l^g^pg-^ ; to scatter about, jgii 
 ink^ ; to scatter amona' the people, i^W^i-^ ; 
 scatter it, m^iE- 
 
 Scatter, v. i. To be liberal to the poor, ff 1, =g- 
 S^ ; t.0 be dispersed, pg ut- 
 
 Scattered, pp. or a. Scattered, as seed, i^T, t§ 
 T ; dissipated, ijiTi ^hH: ; the ihniily is scat- 
 tered and its memliers have perished, ^kJcA 
 C C^^^, ^A^t^; scattered in all di- 
 rections, [n^iS, ^fiH:/; ; scattered about, |5J 
 li aiT. ifSfS; scattered about, as paper or 
 sheets, l^g^ ; scattered about, f,fig(i, * Ml^H^ 
 Wr, * il^> ^i%' ; to be scattered about, Jfilt 
 flj^; scattered like stars, Mlii, M?i' ; scnf- 
 tered, as ti'avolers, )jtij{i7 ; scattered clouds, ])X 
 Kj"^®' R^; the army was scattered, Sp^lS: 
 scattered thoughts or ideas, i^]^„ ^,g„ 1K:,S 
 fLS> ; scattered about, as fallen flowers, P^JHIj. 
 
 Scattering, ppr. or a. Scattering, as seed, ^^, ^ft ; 
 scattering, as people, &e., ^^ ; scattering, as 
 truth, f§J§ ; sprinkling, as sand, sugar, etc., 
 i|5; not united, Mai; divided among many, 
 
 Scavage, „. ;^^. \^j^. 
 
 Scavenger, 77. ff #;ft, ffitf'ft' ^iffi^TJI^'- 
 Scene, «. A stage, 1^^, l*-!i[i ; part of a play, 
 -^tfj: a movable scene, fgfil'^rtjll, fgJiS 
 ^ ; the scene of war, fJci^, ^M'k ; ^^ beautiful 
 scene, as on a stage, ji}'^'^-. a charming 
 scene of nature, jiJ-y^M ; the scene of strife, ^ 
 ^±,1, i^ll^i't:!!!! ; :in unusual scene, ^f, 
 
 Scene-painter, 71. ^||#:^^. 
 Scene-painting, 77. ftl^ft:?;- 
 Scenery, 7i. ■§:, lil7K:f;, J; f^ ; a fine scenery. 
 
 Scenic," Scenical, a. fj^ ; theatrical, M^V^, |ii 
 
 g;g^ ; a scenic person, |^^ ; a scenic e.xhilii- 
 
 tion, fSll^i*^. 
 
 Scenography, 77. M^:i,W, Uv:±.ii:- 
 
 Scent, 7!. Odor, smell, ^, ^^,%, %, Pi, t \%% \ 
 
 perfume, #g;, ^#, ^-§, ^' ; a bad scent or 
 
 smell, %m.. "SAJ-l')!. ^H^ Pgifl'i,!-, -ifeg ; 
 
 there is some bad smell, W&^M.I-' Wfl-I^m; 
 to follow the scent, as a dog, ^jl'^l ; to put on 
 the wrong scent, 5|$g ; a scent bag, ^gj ; the 
 scent of flowers, :{t^U,%, ^f^Pif: its scent 
 is like the Ian flower, i&MialM; the scent 
 strikes the nose, jl.^^^, itmlSlI; track, 
 
 a-, m- 
 
 Difficult to grind or polish. 
 
 * In the sense of vagrant, 
 ■j- Many prefer the character ; 
 
 6 N 
 
SCH 
 
 ( 938 ) 
 
 SGH 
 
 Scent, r. t. To smell, |33, Hj!, Pi3-tt^, fjiat* ; to m^, SJK^^- 
 
 porlnme, Jl^^-,fe§,fU#?J^, }'g^#lijc; to scent ' Scliistose, Si'histnus, «. Schistose stone, j^filtC. 
 tea, I'cl 
 
 Scentoil, pp. Imbued witli oder, ^i§i^f^^, M'^ \ 
 Se'enliiig, ppr. Smelling-, |j3, I'jl ; perfuminff, f^ 
 
 Scentless, a. ^^, a?;?vi,ft,. 
 
 Scepler, Sceptre, n. A badge of authority, l^^j^; 
 tlie sceptre or baton of a Chinese prince, fjr, 
 JJ, ^^, J;;}-, Jji;, f5 ; the sceptre of a duke, H 
 r{; ; the scepti-e of a marquis, fgrjr ; the sceptre 
 of an earl, |^;r['r ; ancient sceptres or badges of 
 office, M, ^m, J*,iI.3M-5§.^; sceptre and 
 crown, ^:aitji. 
 
 Sceptic, a. See Skeptic. 
 
 Schedule, v. -fH]-, fi^g ; if there are plans, sched- 
 ules, bills, or billets attached, these must ac- 
 company the documents, ^M^WW^W-^^ 
 
 ScliiJmatisC". lai^V^, »IK^. 
 
 Scheme, n. ^, fl', nB, ^M, Ht,!^^, ill, Wi, 
 f\ %i^ W 'M^ '6lli ; •o lay or lorm a scheme, 
 hi, il, gXth an excellent scheme, l)>yt\,W 
 'i^l ; a hundred schemes, 'g'f |- ; inexhaustible 
 in devises and schemes, '^')j^t\\ numerous 
 schemes, ^f,\; a deep-laid scheme, j^fj- ; an 
 ijijurious scheme or plan, ^ A j^ tl' ; ^ clever 
 scheme, 3^g|. 
 
 Scheme, v.t.i^vi. gjt, tm, H, i||^, 1^, #|, 
 
 fii^)t, ^^, i:, icfh llith l)g, ^, ®^, 
 
 IS^, 'Mlic ; to scheme alter gain, H^iJ ; to 
 scheuie after fame, fJi^^g, f^%^, ^^; to 
 scheme after other people's property, % h^k^^ 
 '?^hMHM\ to scheme deeply, *^Jlt| , m%, 
 
 Schemed,j.p. K^T. IT- 
 Scheu.er, n. g^P|f, g^^, i]^^. 
 Scheming, lypr.oxa. Planning, %^,^T^,t\, pl, 
 t§W; giving to scheming, iJ-Dfc, ^t|%, ^ 
 
 Schemingly, adv. fJlc^. 
 
 Scherif, ?!. An emir, |^§, ii- 
 
 Schiller-spar, n. ^^. 
 
 Schism, 91. Division or sejiaration, -^H^, ^|}3;i 
 ^i WiM ; division among trites or classes of 
 people, ^M^^, ^j'^P'j^lJrT^ ; schism among 
 coreligionists, ^>|il>tj, ^^^^^i, ^jjf.P'Jjl^ 
 
 Schisma, 71. ^)C5i. Hf. 
 
 Sciiismatic, Schismatical, a. ^g'd'i'j. ^f^P'jfi^; 
 tending to schism, l^^g^lj^fj, ^^Md^}, U^ 
 
 Scholar, 7,. A pupil, ^^, p'jZ-t, Hf^, P^A, f^ 
 y^, Pf5^, ^i^, P-^T, ^^-, t£; a man of let- 
 
 I'^-s, 1ff±, M.Kii:!', ±A, m±, l;a i-e- 
 
 nowned scholar, ^fjS, ^j; ; a great scholar, 
 :^il. if4^±; i>n eminent scholar, ^ifi;a 
 thorough scholar, -Jgf^, ftJ^.-^i, ^^^^^.i; 
 a profound scholar, flj -if.^ ^ -j;, ffl 3!C il i ; f*' 
 retired scholar, W^±, ligjt ii ; a poor scholar, 
 ^fi, ^ ±. ^± ; » 'n<^'i« scholar, gf)!!, -^ 
 f^ ; a green scholar, ^fH ; the first scholar of 
 the age, a scholar of world-wide fame, liSlliil 
 •j: ; general designation for scholar, 15^' A t 
 a rotten scholar, a pedant, )^l \$, Ji |^ il i ; 
 a scholar always styles himself Bj^ ^ , hite- 
 horn, or ^^ , after-lorn, in contradistinction 
 from him, whom he addresses, and whom he 
 calls ■^'^, .first-!>orn; to disgrace scholars, 
 
 Scholariikc, Scholarly, a. ^mM^^ ^M- J^fiJC 
 
 Scholarship, «. ff ^Jc"^", |*M^, t?S- Lfii 
 
 Schola.stic, Scholastical, a. Scholarlike, M^J^^, 
 
 p^^lflfl, '^l^d^i ; scholastic learning, 'k^,?^ 
 
 4^, ^;i'; scholastic educatiim, Ji^, |i^flt 
 
 II ; pedantic, #]?ii^fKj, fl-^!(li 
 
 Scholiast, n. }5?«^, StW^, ^M^^, %m^- 
 
 Scholium, n.;pl. Scholia., Scholiums. ^t-ill|,|fep, 
 
 m^, Mm- 
 School, n. mm, m% ^n, ^M, *'t. ^^,. 
 
 ^M, 'MB, 't^ ; * =^ primary school, %i^^, 
 Wto#> K^P^. ']-m ; '^ 'toys' school, ^fi^tt ; 
 a girls' school, ^ff fl; ; to open a school, ||3fg, 
 ^fg; to close a school, fjJfgg, Jffg§ ; to go to 
 the school, |Jjf§, l.;^ ; to dismiss a school, ijij; 
 *^, ^^; i^ I'l't^e school, HtS, ^'''^; 'I system, 
 doctrine or denomination, ^i, P^, fiP^; such 
 and such a school, %^, ^tfiPI, 5.5 A ±14; 
 the Confucian school, JL-^ifJc, f'f'fS±.P!, 
 filJCi ^M; the rationalistic school, 'jg^; to 
 belong to a certain school, ^'^^'j^ ; a dancing 
 school, 5:)|;$|ft; a school of tishes. — ^;f^, — • 
 Pl^ffl; the schools, ^fiP"]. 
 
 School, r. ^ To instruct, fjc ; to (rain, ^^ ; to 
 chide and admonish, ?Dj|i'. 
 
 School-boy, ». ^^, ^g, Sl^. 
 
 School-dame, )!. ^fiilj. 
 
 School-day, «. •l^aRfl*i:^- 
 
 School-district, n. S^^. _ 
 
 * iSee College. 
 
SCI 
 
 ( 939 ) 
 
 SCO 
 
 School-girl, n. IS#;i^^. 
 
 Sciiool-lbllow, School-mato, n. ^%^^, fpj^, ! 
 
 «;£, %-^- I 
 
 School-house, ?i. ^|^. 
 School-room, n. *^, ^'^, ^%, ^. 
 School-lcacher, 7). f;|i, fi^'^^. 
 Schooling,??. Tuition, fifJl! ; i"^P''o*^'' la ; ropri- 
 
 mand, ffjj (collo((iHal). 
 Schoolman, v. ti!j"^;^i- 
 Schoolmastpr, n. tlt> tifil), fi|. vfe^^ M^^; 
 
 to follow the profession of a s^ciioolinastiM', ^ 
 
 Scliool mistress, v. ^flil). 
 
 Schooner, n. M^\MM- 
 
 Schorl, n. ^^■ 
 
 Sciagraphy, n. %i§Ji^jf:, "UB^M- 
 
 ScicCna, n. |i§^; scia-na Inrmulon^i^'^fX; sciiena 
 fristlprnmn, %^\\ EcicVna (V), '■ff.'t^; I'Gfl 
 sci;vna, ti.\kM \ another species of sciicna, ^ 
 ^fiii[; seiicna otoUihus, 1{1i'M.\ ^^''y^vWA Jia- 
 gravnna, fglf ; dark-spotted sciaena, ^^X; 
 sciaina unihrina, ^f^^; another species of 
 
 scia>na, ,f|, ;5-t.tfl- 
 Sciatic, Sciatical, a. ^^(\^ ; sciatic nerve, ^•g' 
 
 Science, n. ^, |7, ^D, Si- ISS, ^'^, ^M^, ^ 
 fnT ; arts and sciences, ^n lk%i'^\ oi^'-' versed 
 in sciences, fij): (f^ ) ■^, t^;Xi ; to perfect one"s 
 self in a science, ^^ ; the science of nuniliers, 
 Wl^, ^M^^- ii'itural science, ^i|, mfi 
 ^^ ■ the science of medicine, ^^, ^^ ; the 
 science of music, ^^^. 
 
 Scientific, Scientifical, «. ^^f^M:^SW.(\'i\''^ 
 scientific person, fySdlEA, t^®±. t? ±, ^ 
 PHn-I. ^^:t; sdentilic evidence, ^'^!,>^, 
 5^!^i''!S^^ ; -cieutilic investigations, i^^, 
 
 Scientifically, adv. jjjf, i^UM- 
 Scilicet. To wit, namely, 0[) f:f;. 
 
 Scirabus, a. Indurated, ji^, ^ ; knottv, as a 
 gland, ttPtftfi:j. 
 
 Scission, «. -IjJJIlf]. f}[]a. 
 
 Scissors, ».7>?. fj^jf, ^5^^, 5^JJ ; a pair of scis- 
 sors, —it$xM^ -^ICMJJ ; ••"'■vcd scissors, %* 
 H : seissor-case, l^gg;, gi'i<- 
 
 Sclavonian, Sclavonic, o. MUM'SiMN ^^''l 
 
 Sclerotica, ,j. iiP<^-S, 0.K&- 
 
 Sclerotic coat, n. IIJiB^. 
 
 Scobs, n. pi. tJS ; dross, f^-. 
 
 Scoff, r. i. To treat with insolent ridicule, h^^, 
 
 Scoff, «. Derision, W^^±m, fSfp, fg'IS- 
 Scofier, ,). fM^%, Wk^^ ■• a scofler at religion. 
 
 Scoffing, ppr. or o. sf^^', g-g, f/^^., fgfg, n|l( 
 
 Scold, r. t. or /. ,^, -S-, -g-,ri;j, i^, -^.S§, n'lf.l'j^, niS 
 
 B, ft, t, rS- m, ot, etm, Jt^,^^^?, 1ii% ^ft. 
 
 i|, Wyfc, flM, P5.1> ,1,1; to scold at one, 
 Pf^ A , ,1 A ; to scold unreasonably, f$] ^ ; scold 
 
 Scillitin, n. ^g^- 
 
 I 
 
 Scimitar, ». }^§\], §i}- 
 Scintillate, i. I. \W >KB. ■ t" ^ 
 
 Scintillation, «. 'K^Ui^i^. 
 Sciolism, n. f^?^- 
 Sciomancy, n. -^ [>. 
 Scion, «.;!|$Pgf^,:fli:<i,i 
 Scioptic, Sciiiptric, a. Tlie sciopt 
 Scioptics, n. f;t0-^S- 
 Sciroc, Scirocco, n. ft^JiS.. 
 
 Scirpus, n. :f:||, ^^, :^i'K-. 
 
 him, felfli; to scold in a disrespectful manner, 
 
 ,is A, mf-j^m, ME, BSMPflA, i^. 
 
 Scolded, pp. H ii, .1 T, 5fc; ,1 T ; I \von't ]xi 
 
 scoldedso, pEit'I'l-fffilUl- 
 Scolder, n. ^Upt, .l^-,*.l^. 
 Scolding, ppr., a. or n. I^, ,05, flf.l- 'it.l- ttW"- 
 Scolding, «. To give one a scolding, f^ A, fiWt 
 J\. iJtA ; never ceases scolding, fJi'/CPfig A, 
 
 l^fin. 
 
 Scolopendra, n. See Centipede. 
 
 Scolopendria minor, n. ^M^- 
 
 Sconce, n. i^flB^I^'X- 
 
 Sconce, n. Sense or judgment, 3^-^, ij5E, |^Eg ; 
 
 the head, -^. 
 Scoop, n. A lage ladle, ^^, 'M, :^\S^, 7^^ ; a 
 
 sweep or swoop, — gf . 
 Scoop, 1-. t. To take out with a scoop, gj!, ;||, g ; 
 to make a hollou-, as a scoop or dish, ^'^, ^, 
 M, Mf^,^,^- to scoop out a hole, t£:^, 
 ^j\] ^; to scoop out grain, ^ ^, :f5T; ; to scoop 
 parkle, as the stars, ont water, §7jC, iSf 7^ '■> to Scoop out the earth. 
 ^§f±. 2±, ?f , ii, i®± ; to scooi. out with a 
 ra- ladle, ffl,|tg[U. 
 
 Scoop-not, n. ^^f^. 
 
 Scooped, jj;). gi^, ^ilji, Sf T- i'lIT : ''-xc-ava- 
 lj±^. SJft- ted, fi]T^, t£T?^, '^-T?^- 
 
 .;5;CS, fj S,ooper,„.g^,5f-^-. 
 
 [J^. Scoopino-, ppr. Lading out, jSj!, g : excavating, 
 
 #!: '^', fl]. 
 
 Scope, n. Space, room to move in, j^ -fj, !^ i^, 
 
SCO 
 
 ( 940 ) 
 
 SCO 
 
 i^Wi^M^ M:k. ; tlie limit of intellectual view, 
 ^Dj^PS : ultimate design, aim, or purpose, -j^, 
 M^-^ iQ-' fiM, ^M^ ^W's] ; the main scope, 
 -kM, ±m, ^it, mm-, lil'erty, ^ik, ^±; 
 license, j^:^,, %i^ ; to give scope, tij, ff\^, 
 ^filtS, llk^ • length, gi; ; scopes of land, J^ 
 
 Scorbutic, Scorbutical, a. ^^^, S?e6vI- 
 
 Scorbutus, n. See Scurvy. 
 
 Scorch, 1-. t. or /. To burn superficial Iv, >):}P,,W- ,i^, 
 
 m, m. fot, -li!, -j^h -M, m, m, m, m, m^mm-, 
 
 to scorch in the sun, |^Eg|}PS,ff;, PS,^;, PiSif , 
 P^i M^'^i' ?$' PI? ■' to scorch a terrapin's shell, 
 
 Scorched, pp. ^^ j§, il:i jS, '^i^ ; scorched with 
 the sun, tPlP&tf^.' !iT, ^T, Mfil ; the head 
 burned and scorched, M,^^.MM- 
 
 Scorching, ppr. or a. Scorching with fire, ,#, 
 l)t;, 'I:4> ^. i^ ; scorching, as the sun, pgff^ , %, 
 M,M; •'^ scorching sun, -icPlit**, HE; 
 scorching weather, Xm^^,, %J|titJ-5?, # 3 
 
 Score, 1). The number 20, __-p ; a notch or incis- 
 ion, f?lr P ; a line drawn, — ,^^ ; an account or 
 reckoning, ^■, debt, %J^^, X^, Xi^; to run 
 up a score, fn^^^^ft X^ ; on the score of, ^, 
 ; several scores of cargoes, f^-pil ; on the 
 score of friendship, jJJ ^VU&i,'^j &±-f&; 
 upon what score ? f|f^-{/, ffit-felT, IS fiij ; to quit 
 scores, to pay fully, JE'^i^fH; to run in scores, 
 SpP, Wii, ± pI) ; four-score years, Aif^ ; four- , 
 score years old, ^ ; a sand-dish has scores 
 
 within it, ^l^^t^lt- 
 
 Score, V. t. To notch, S^f p ; to cut, to engrave, ^f, 
 i^ ; to mark by a line, ^J^$_, ^TRefJu ; to score 
 up or set down, as a debt, Spfj: j§ff ; to 
 charge, ^^§r. 
 
 Scoria, n. ; pi. Scoria'. Dross, jf=, fJ/i, J^ ; the rec- 
 rement of metals in fusion, j^. f^;^-. 
 
 Scorn, ji. Extreme contempt, fifS^ |liS, fS'^i 
 Pffi$S, fSfS, fi1|. m fel, g'li ; to laugh to 
 
 scorn, m^, ~Mvfi, m^- 
 
 Scorn, r.f. To hold in extreme contempt, BjiPgJ^ 
 
 m, Mm- m^^ im^ mis, is 11, m^^- 
 
 Scorned, pp. *f| ^: f, IgipST- 
 Scorner, n. nf ^^-, mm^ Ists^- 
 Scornful, «. fJifaPf!?. i^XCM^ fwfSfl^, gftft^ 
 Scornfully, 'n7r.;afii(jtt,ftH!i 
 Scorn fulness, ». fj^'g. fdjfg. 
 Scorning, ppr. -Ifii, ifefi, ^'|f , fffM- 
 Scorptena, n. ■^T^'^ ; scorpa3na pterois, 
 
 red-banded seorpsena, ^;6| ; scorpfemi pelor, ^ 
 
 l^,(fl ; spotted scorprena, Ifa.^ ; scorp;ena gur- 
 
 "fiwl-M. It- 
 Scorpio, )i. Sun in gcorpio, ffif^SjiS ; 'i*^'^^' of 
 
 the constellation of scorpio, '^^•{ ; the heart of 
 
 .Scorpio, j5^^=, |f^>X; tail of scorpio, ^^, gl 
 
 ^• 
 Scorpion, «. iHnJa, 4ii ^4ii^i§^; a whip 
 
 armed with points like a scoriiion's tail, $i}^U; 
 
 oil of scorpion, i§S;vilj. 
 Scotch, a. !S"ni!(J^; :^ Scotch bait, ^tfelH ; a 
 
 Scotch fiddle, ^_ ; a Scotch warming-pan, -:g 
 , Scotch, r.«. §g|f^ p. 1^. 
 
 Scotfree, a. Untaxed, VJ^m^WU^ T^i^lft^fl^- 
 Scotograph, ?;. -g-^ilra- 
 Scoundrel, „. ^^P^,, |.rJ|^, ^^liWg,, ^i^MA, 
 
 ^Wi^m- rtD. ^iiHfKj A. -m, fias ilff- 
 
 Scoundrel, a. Base, jSf.^, bMM\ ^ scoundrel act, 
 Scoup, n. Bullet scoup, 'M^^-f^. 
 
 Scour, 1-. «. (]^\ mz<^^ mw?, m, nfM ; to 
 
 scour bright, p!^^, p!^^, ^^ ; to scour the 
 l:imp, P^'Ji; to scour the lioor, ^JtJifJJ, ^ff 
 M'-> to scour the bowels, ij^lU '■, to scour the 
 seas, M'^MM ; to pa.ss swiftly over, fj^-g, ^ 
 5I; to scour the plain, Wi'&-f'i&,Mi§^-lk; 
 to scour the coast, ^i^M'i^- 
 
 Scour, V. i. []!^; to clean, ^'j|/ ; to be purged, ^ 
 \M^; to run with celerity, ^^^. 
 
 Scoured, pp. P^'i§, ^i^ ; cleansed from grease, 
 
 Scourer, n. p^^'P^, p^'^-, ^^- ; one who runs with 
 
 speed, -M^k- 
 Scourge, u. A whip, f||, f^^, ^^ ; a punishment, 
 
 .t-m,^i,^; it is a scourge, Jty^,g, ;;i[^ 
 
 Scourge, r. /. WlJT- fl, ^llb ^. tT^ ; to atHict 
 
 greatly, mB- fM^. MM- 
 Scourged, p2y. mi,m7l, ^7, lltlT- 
 Scourger, n. |l'$^-. 
 Si-durging, ;»/»)•. Wlnpping, -^|, fg^J ; aftlicting, 
 
 Scouring, ppr. liubbiug, Pft", ^, 'i||lj : cleansing, 
 
 j^ ; scouring, as the seas, jfi'(piM^- 
 Scouring-rush, n. "^^ji,. 
 Scout, n. ^^^, f^^, t^2jc, ujijj^, fX^;^ A, ^ 
 
 Scout, r. /. 4TJ5?, fjliJ^, fl^f^ ; to scout away, ]^ 
 Scouted, /)p. Sneered at, $w,@, fji|'||, |fifjj. [jg. 
 Scouting, ppr. Treating with contemiit, fSiSi^ 
 fS, g^iP|±0,g ; sneering at, ^^. 
 
SCR 
 
 (941) 
 
 SCR 
 
 Scoyel, n. A mop for sweeping ovens, 'X^M^'M 
 Scow, n. -^lif ; a wild scow, ff j^jl. _ LjIM- 
 
 Scowl, V. i. To wrinkle the brows, U^MWh 'i'AM. 
 
 /h eH. inM, '^W., ))t^^ ■■ to look sour, 1^-^a 
 
 M^Wm'-^^^-W^lS^&-^ to scowl at, M 
 
 Scowl, H. .^U, mifij, ;ftj§; gloom, j^r^f^tgfc. 
 
 Sco w 1 ed , pp . gii igi /a Bji. 
 
 Scowling, 2U"'- °i' "• MfBM' #,M- 
 
 Scrabble, v. 1. f^.^Jl^, M Tt'o scribble, *f^Mj]f{J] 
 
 ^^•. to scramble, f^,], )f\g. 
 Scragged, Scraggy, a. ^^llti'# : leau with 
 
 roughness, ^, ^^'. 
 ScraggednesSjScragginess, ». ^f^; leanness,^. 
 
 Scramble, v. i. To move or climb by seizing ob- 
 jects with the hand, and drawing the body 
 forward, |g, )f5 r0; to scramlilo up a rock, |g 
 ±:B ; to scramble for, (IfiT, ^ft, fLlt>EI't> 
 
 Scramble, n. An eager contest for, \^YS^^ \M^ 
 
 Scrambler,)*. Jfg^-. 
 
 Scrambling, p^jr. Climbing, Jjig ; catching in a 
 contest, gK?, I^ft ; ii scramliling dragon, :J/\ 
 
 Scranch, v. t. Tocrauuch, %^, ^-ft- 
 
 Scrap, n. A small piece, jJn:^, ^JnJt, J|i, ^; a 
 fragment, K=, ?? 'Ill, ?2^ M ; <' I'-i't, ^>, 0>; a 
 scrap of paper, — J^^IT, )]x>J^|I!^, )]^^|i, 1g 
 ;i;E ; scraps of history, ifi'i^, Jlii^^lfi- 
 
 Scrap-book, n. J^ilJff. Ji'iV^. 
 
 Scrape, v. t. M^Um^mM^nUMMM^ *" 
 clean by scraping, j§l]/-Jf ; to scrape olf, i5lj'|ij, 
 n *. M'iJ *, fl]- ^1, H] : to scrape tlie bones, 
 (of the deadi. gij ^, ,^1] \'4 5fe "i*, i^ ; to scrape 
 out a word, i^ij-^^ ; to scrape turnips, -|5iJ|| 
 ^; to scrape the lalls, t^lj?^:^^ ; to scrnpo to- 
 gether, m^, YvM. t#tn ■• to scrape out of, as 
 from a hollow tube, f^^flj. I^jt® ; to scrape thin, 
 fijfijf^ ; to scrape up, |^. 
 
 Sci'ape, v. i. To play awkwardly on a violin, |ijf 
 fgH^/g; to make an awkward bow, ^|iiiM^ 
 k, #ftfTlf ; to scrape acquaintance, jj^g, 
 
 Scrape, «. A rubbing, i5lj'^"ij; a l:ow, J;|: perplex- 
 ity, m; to get into a scniiie, }1|ft. \iiiWM- I 
 am out of the scrape, ^^^, WEt^^- 
 
 Scraped, pp. M 7, p\ T, ,^i) fjij T ; scraped ofl', 
 ,5lJ *T, Ijl) *T ; scraped together, 1|^^^, ff { 
 ii, JfIS; I could not refund it, even if I 
 
 scraped my bones, l^'J'B'Mffi- 
 
 Scraper, n. An instrument with which anything 
 is scrapetl, J||,|J, ,51] g|, ,^1] J] ; the scraper for 
 scraping the ground, 151)15; ii mud-scraper, ijs 
 ^K; a hand-scraper, ffl^; a tongue-scraper, 
 IIfll,5lJ ; a miser, ^ysm- 
 
 Scraping, ppr. SlJ, fij, ^ij ; cleaning, -|5iJ?|=. 
 
 Scratch, v. t. ^, ff, ig, Jf,, |^. ]^, rf\^*; to 
 scratch an itching place, j^'^, MS, l^^. 
 li^^; to scratch to pieces, Jfj^'j^; t» scratch 
 one's face, to lose one's character, ^)|3 M ; to 
 scratch the he^ad in perplexity, ^I'l^Sfi^^ 
 HT^, tlf'lSlllM; to scratch one's ears, ij^if ; to 
 scratch through a wall, a useless endeavor, p^ 
 m^m ; to scratch out, M^, j^^, ^j^ ; to 
 scratch up, as the ground, Jfg ; to scratch out 
 one's eyes, ^"ABS ; t" scratch with the brush, 
 //lilj ; to scratch a hole, jfg^X*. 
 
 Scratch, n. A slight wound, f^ fg, ?^ f^, >^f^, 
 Tvti, /Rfft ; a rent, % }g ; a line, |,^. 
 
 Scratched, pyj. Scratched, as an itching place, :|^ 
 M, M jS ; Scratched with the nails or talons, 
 ;R ii . ffv T, fflvJ/K T . )f^ T ; scratched with a 
 hard firush, fj(]\]~f ; scratched a thing to pieces, 
 mU\ a scratched face, ^^■«i%iBJ, ^^«^ 
 
 Scratcher, «. :f^^-, i(!;^-, fl^iKj. jfg. [g. 
 
 Scratches, n. j}^- j^'lK- ^n:j:i- 
 
 Scratching, p^""- ^>M,^^,», iR,)f\S ; scratch- 
 ing with a brush, |)j|lj ; scratching together, Ij^ 
 
 111 ■ 
 Scrawl, r. /. ]§!, jf| ; to write unskillfullv, ^Ji,, 
 
 Sf#^- 
 
 Scrawl, «.^jlit:,:fjli^- 
 
 Scrawler, «. A hasty or awkward writer, §it^ 
 
 Screak, r. /. Prf^. S^n^it, RifP^i^- 
 
 Scream, r. i. P^, P^iHi!(, IUfnji|, Pf H, [ftlf. 
 
 Scream, «. IJf^ 'if, H'}. iff; a scn'am of horror, |g 
 
 iJlili ±^ ; scream of death, HjJig; ^ ; a tiger's 
 
 scream, ]^ir|;f;|. 
 Screaming, ppr. ^S,- Ii'lP^- 
 Screech, v. i. n^n//iiPj|-, ligl'^P^'l-: to shriek, Pftj^^, 
 
 Screech, n. \i0pm^ m^m^ ^M^- 
 Screen, «. i(if, i^, |?, il^ijf , ipff, iff, @, ijil : a 
 tblding screen, §^, j^^ ; a hanging screen, 
 Ifiji^; a bamboo screen, |^, ffl^; a standing 
 screen, ^|i\, * ^P^, 1-J||j ; a steaming screen, 
 ^^bS; fi screen to shade the school-room, ^ 
 1^; a wooden screen, ]^f^f,i^; a movable 
 * At the entrance of the official residence. 
 
SCE 
 
 ( 942 ) 
 
 SOB 
 
 screen, j^J| ; a screen to roll up, .^^ ; to put 
 up a screen, J^^ ; to let down a screen, i$f§., 
 l^ij; pull up the screen, ^t&M, f#;tSl, J: 
 j^ ; screens in official courts, ^',p|t. 
 Screen, v. t. To cover, ^-, ^, <J\., ^ifjf, W., W., 
 
 mih mm, n^, wm, m^, m, li. r^i^ B, 
 
 Pf ; to shelter, f/^, fij^lTli, m&\ to screen or 
 keep otr, fJi [±, gj fi, iilf : to screen a lault, 
 
 m'&- mm, ii ^t fs m, mis:, ^i^, nim, m 
 
 llrfi In '&, !^; P. ti P ; to screen from the sun, 
 ig M g/j ; to screen a criminal, [g Jg, fii H M 
 1^; to screen the face, as Chinese women, ^ 
 ^, $6 M i the clouds screen the sun, g;^ , 
 
 Screened, 'pp- WM, Mi^, iif^iS, fltli- 
 Screening, ppr. ^f, ii{±, ijl^, 'Mih #- M- 
 Screw, 11. i'^,^., ff^^U'.fl, i'^^Mi ; ^ <l^'"=t'''- ^(^'I'ew, 
 %t?;li?; ; '^ ma\ii screw, ifl:!l;§f.|;f; ; crooked, as a 
 . screw, ll'^.l'it^; there is a screw loose some- 
 where, w vsf.i> ^>E^m^\\m, wfKjiiffi 
 
 1^ ; you are a very screw, f;^; ^ % jy Hg Ij? ; 
 screw of Archimedes, ^g1^i\<.^^% ]^jMl. 
 Screw, 1-. t. tfi^f.,1^!, iitmi^; <" S'-'-''W in, ffiM, 
 ^% ; to screw out, JflHJ, ^;|J ; to screw out, 
 to press out, to extort, fjj j£, ^h %, ff ® ; to 
 screw up, to force, 5^. i!L, iM ;^ ; to screw a 
 thing out of one, |^ \\\ |f , M A sll ; to screw 
 one's tenants, fjj |fl. M ^' ; to screw up the 
 mouth, piP, m%, PfPiC, PpS- 
 Screw-driver, n. fl^-^'M. 
 Screw-steamer, n. S-^fftft', t?.l^; In- 
 Screwing, ppr. 0, ^M^-M- 
 Scribble, r. t. or i. jt ^;, If. I^'J, r^ It, jl #, -^ 
 II; scribble-scrabble, ^.I'l^?, ^^li^. 
 
 Scribbled, pp. ji^is, -^trr- 
 
 Scribbler, 7i. £ ^ fi^ ; a petty autiior, ^|is f^P^, 
 Scribbling, j^^jr. SS?;, m%, M^- L^|li±- 
 
 Scribe, «. A writer, fi fjjf , S"/-''!!-, tt?Ji. Wi'%., 
 ■ ^^fi^> '^^M^" ; ^ scribe, term used in the 
 
 Stripture, ^i ; one skilled in the law, f$J#; 
 Sc'ribo, r.<. fliS, -^^P. m. 
 
 Scrimp, v. t. To make too short or small, ^fef|- 
 
 i|f, ^^-i:M ; to contract, i0M. 
 Scrimp, ». A pin.-hing miser, ff^r^S ^i^l-jf. 
 Scrimped, pp.ur a. A scrimped piiice, ilfc:^/iiB^- 
 Scrip, «.5Sff,S,g,PSj,)hS'. 
 Scrip, u. A small writing, JrK- l^)r ; '■'?rtifi- 
 
 cate, JilH:. 
 Scriptural, «. \i\^M(\'-}, mU^^, W^-(i^ ; lurord- 
 
 ing to the Scriptuivs, -g- iglS fKj, flB |1 ^- ; 
 
 scriptural truth, ^;^5i.^^^it- 
 
 Scripturalist, «. |^f=g^. 
 
 Scripturally, rtrZr. BB^fS, f^|g. 
 
 Scripture, n. The Old and New Testaments of 
 Christians, ^$1, ^«:, P-!fft; the scripture or 
 sacred writings of the Chinese, |w^ |Kik, |gft' ; 
 the scripture uf Chinese Jlohammedans, ^IS; 
 Scripture reader, |J$S ff, ^ i|£.|||g-^- ; to quote 
 a passage from the Scripture, ^Igll'p], ^I^ 
 ^. 
 
 Scrivener, 7!. A writer, ^fjl ; one whose occu- 
 pation is to draw contracts or other writings, 
 f^^» f^??^ ; Olio whose business is to place 
 money at interest, 1i,|,P^, l^ft^. 
 
 Scrobitulate, a. ^[UJ^^fj. 
 
 Scrofula, n. .'^, :Is|SE' ^?!e; scrofula of the neck, 
 ^^•?g ; scrofula under both ears, ^J^lS^gl ; :is 
 ardent as the scrofula to perform a dutv, ^IgHIJ- 
 
 Scrofulous, a. ^Jg^"^ ; to have a scrofulous disease, 
 ^ ;)^ ; Scrofulous ophthalmia, jp. ^ UK ^ ", 
 scrofulous ulcers, ^^. 
 
 Scroll, )i. ^, ^|[i] ; a scroll containing pictures, 
 ^-^ ; a pnir of scrolls, —f^fj ; one scroll, — 
 
 Scrotum, ». 51>f^g. 
 
 1^. 
 
 Scrub, V. «. 1^, ^1], ||^J|V, giJJJ-, #JJ|i'. 
 
 Scrub, jf. A mean I'ellow, Bf)-^. 'J-^A ; one who 
 labors hard and lives meanly, fi^f^P^, Sr)^''i 
 
 Scrubbed, Scrubliy, a. JV•']^, -t'l'-']^''^- L A- 
 
 Scrubbing, ppv. f^f, l||]ij, #J. 
 
 Scruple, 11. Doubt, |,f , ^^Ig, ^£^ ; compunction, 
 JU>ilB&, iff; to have scruples about, fjl^g-, 
 >\L^Um:, )b^Z>''iilM; to have no scruple, prc 
 1'S, Stfl^, 54®; weight of ;30 grains, ^^--j- 
 ^ ; a very small i(Uiintity, >Jn!j^, J]^y. 
 
 Scruple, V. >. f^H ; to have some si-ruple, ^6^('5 
 
 Scrupler, i*. f^Jg^. 
 
 Scrupulosity, n. Doubt, ||Bl(, 10^;^^ ; precise- 
 
 Scrupulous, n. Nicely doubtful, tfi^"^, ^^^U, 
 i}>iij)hi}j% ; nice, as regarding facts, "gsSif^ 
 ^.Kii'lS; very scrupulous, UWM, mfi^ 
 
 (Vi, nWimm- 
 
 Scrupulously, «(/)•. ^i^lH, JH'li', IM'IM ; to adhere 
 
 scrupulously to, fjv^. 
 Scrupulousness, n. jf^lffl-^-, ^^{V-i, MM, >h)t'- 
 Scrutineer, a. ^f^PJ^f, ^'^^N $|DM?^- 
 Scrutinize, v. t. To seiirch clo^dv. mi',"^^?, W 
 
 •^, M^i- ^^.!!S- *.*/!. -n¥k, mi- m?^',m^', 
 tii^,m^,m^, mi, w, mk. n^, mh, 
 
 PPii', 
 
 p^; to scrutinize minutely, 
 
scu 
 
 ( 943 ) 
 
 SEA 
 
 ^; to scrutinize witli the eyes, l^^^i, ^^ ; 
 
 to scrutinize into tlie nature of tilings, ^(^ ; 
 
 to scrutinize to the utmost, ^§?£, ^fijfis. 
 Scrutinized, j^j. ^^~f, M'^T- i^riiT- 
 Scrutinizing, ppr.ova. ^^tjj, M^' M^' ^ffl/ZD 
 Scrutinous, a. f^^P^, #^6i l^'^- 
 
 Scrutiny, n. Minute inquiry, i|IH'^:ig-, ^^^^-, ,?H 
 
 ^i.^, ^^il$ ; a ticket on whicli a vote is 
 
 written, igipi. 
 Scud, V. i. To be driven with haste, g^ ; to flee 
 
 witli haste, ^if^-, 5^^, jlJ^; to send away, 
 
 ■^j*, 5^i ; to send along, fj^i^, -^jg. 
 Scud, »i. A driving along, MM- 
 Scudo, n. ; yl . Scudi. |g^^, fKf-}—^. 
 Scuffle, «. A confused contest, fL^- E^ : a 
 
 light, ^^, ^Tle, tTlii±^- IS IT±«^. 1^^ ; 
 
 in a scuffle, |Lff ±Fn1. Ix ff±Fa1- 
 
 Scuffle, .. i. JiBJtT, MffitT, mh mm, tTS. 
 
 Scuffling, 2'7>c. Striving for superiority with close 
 embrace, j^ -jj ; struggling without order, ^ 
 
 Sculk, r. (. 5|,ii, ^g,^||. 
 
 Scull, n. The brain-pan, HEl'^ ; the scull of a 
 dead man, tASfiHi, til^rttE, M' HS^^ ; Hie 
 scull of a boat, ;f'|, ^ ; the scull-tie, }^^\ the 
 scull-pin or pivot, |f j^; to work the scull, ^ 
 tl. ^i-l; look out for the scull, Bim ; a 
 bow scull, pf't^'. 
 
 Scull, r.«.J$^f,^tf • 
 ScuUcap, n. il^. 
 Sculler, 7i. One who sculls, J^J^f^. 
 Scullery, n. t^^lt- 
 Scullion, ?i. <g:fj. 
 
 Sculptor, 7i. mw^^nmui^- 
 
 Sculpture, n. W^mM;\ carved work, f^X- 
 
 Sculpture, v. t. J3^, |ij, Hgi]. 
 
 Sculptured, pp. or a. Mf%\]i^. 
 
 Sculpturing, ppr. ^^, gi], !J|^i]. 
 
 Scum, 71. fg, 5^, 'j^^, 'i'^f^, W:M ; '1 ^''"™ flO'it- 
 ing on it, fSfe^l^,; the refuse, ^^, ]§_^; 
 the recrement, j^Jfl; that which is vile or 
 worthless, im,J-B.,Mm&\ the scum of 
 liquor, -J^-^ ; the scum of rice water, 1^. 
 
 Scum, r. «. To skim. ^, .t^, ^f^, i^^, 115:fflr. 
 
 Scumble, v. t. JiJ^fe. 
 
 Scummed, p^'- ^Til^- llilv^- 
 
 Scumming, jjpc. J»ifS. ii*'^^. t^iil^- 
 
 Scupper, Scuppers, Scupper-holes. )?. y^ f[lj p^ ; 
 scuppers or those places where the water runs 
 off, 7KfllJP1. ^flljBS-m^PI- 
 
 Scupper-hose, 7!. TjCfJlUR, 7p^. 
 
 Scurf, 7). ^-, -:^jjt, /^; the soil or foul remains 
 of anything adherent, j^Jif^, i^; the scurf of 
 the head, iJfll^-. 
 
 Scurfy, «. Wm.JkM^^- 
 
 Scurrile, a. Low, mean, gf), fRpil ; grossly oppro- 
 brious in language, ffif^'P^. firKj. 
 
 Seurrilitv, 7». Yulgarity, f[l^, gRPiS, r^^', ffl 
 
 Scurrilous, a. Gross, fRffffl^; obscenely jocular, 
 
 i^^mm\ abusive, i5p=^, iifiai'iE; viie, mm 
 
 f^, j^liA^ ; foul-mouthed, mWU, ffiOfiti; 
 
 a Scurrilous paper, H^ AifJf Pil-I^It '■ scurrilous 
 
 language, «f =, jjl^. 
 Scurrilly, adv. IQ.^^, y,gr)l>lS- 
 Scurvy, n. Jja^, jftLf;^;^, jSltS":^; to bave the 
 
 scurvy, ^#.. 
 Scurvy, a. Scurfy, ^f-^^flfl^: a scurvy fellow, 
 
 11$^ ; scurvy terms, ^.^ j^'^S ; a scurvy affair, 
 
 H^; very scurvy, ijg|. 
 Scurvy-grass, 71. ^imW^. 
 Scut, 71. -Ml. 
 Scutch, V. t. fSfg. 
 
 Scutcheon, ?j. ^'!^. See Escutcheon. 
 Scutiform, a. W]^^'^. 
 Seutigera, n. See Centipede. 
 Scuttle, 77. J^^. 
 Scuttle, 77. In ships, a small hatchway, J]^||tP ; 
 
 a square hole in the roof of a house, with a lid, 
 
 3C^ ; a quick pace, ^fr- 
 Scuttle, V. i. ^^. 
 Scuttle, 7-. t. To scuttle, as a ship, ^JfL> S5II 5 
 
 to scuttle a ship, IS^^JL- 
 Scuttle-fish, n. See Cuttle-fish. 
 
 Scuttled, ppr. ^^m, ^mm- 
 
 Scuttling, ppr. M^L: i^^ ®L- 
 
 Scyllium, 71. See Dog-fish. 
 
 Scvris, 77. See Dory. 
 
 Scythe, 77. S^-7J,^'7J,^. 
 
 Scvtheman, ji. IH^^TJ^. 
 
 Sea. „. The ocean, #, jg, -^Jg, ±W, ±iU, M, 
 
 mn, mm, mu^ es, mm-,^ wave, fg, ^ 
 
 fg ; on the high seas, :^ -}^^i : the main sea, 
 :Jz^; to put To sea, {ijif , HJ?$; at sea, ;a-/^ 
 V§ ; the Eed Sea, ^If§ ; a narrow sea, ^jj^ ; a 
 heavy sea, 3^7^ ; the sea or waves have gone 
 down, ?§?g2p,i. ; the bottom of the sea, ^^Ig ; 
 half-seas over, ^fj^. 
 
 Sea-bear, v. The white or polar bear. See Bear. 
 
 Sea-blubber, 77. 
 
 Sea-board, 71. J| 
 
Sea 
 
 Sea 
 Sea 
 Sea- 
 Sea- 
 Sea- 
 Sea- 
 Sea 
 Sea- 
 Sea 
 Sea 
 Sea- 
 Sea- 
 Sea- 
 Sea- 
 Sea- 
 Sea- 
 
 SEA 
 
 -bound, Sea-bounded, a. ^J^jfJ. 
 ■breeze, 71. -Jg-M., -Jf^, \X'^. 
 
 -built, a. m^m'i- 
 
 calf, ?!. Sue Seal. 
 captain, n. ^■^. 
 chart, «. v#il 
 -coast, 7). f§^, 
 compass, 7;. |[j y^j^f, 
 
 cow, J). %!^, \%^. 
 -devil, 7i. ;Ri^, iK-. 
 dragon, n. MMM.- 
 eagle, 7). J§!i. 
 eel, n. \%^. 
 
 ( 944 ) 
 
 SEA 
 
 i^. aS'ci; Sea-board. 
 
 egg, 7i. Sea Sea-urchin. 
 
 elephant, n. \%%.. 
 
 farer, 77. ^WtM^^- 
 
 Hiring, a. ?i|j^, tii?4^ ; a sea-tiiring life, jl^ 
 
 Sea-fight, 71. 7Kfi t®p. 
 
 Sea-fowl, 71. f^.^, j§1^. 
 
 Sea-fox, n. -^If. 
 
 Sea-flea, 77. Si-f Sandhopper. 
 
 Sea-gage, 77. ^^7^^,^^. 
 
 Sea-girt, a. mm%- 
 
 Sea-god, ji. J^fili ; sea-god in China, %^4^^, 
 
 Sea-grass, 77. -J^^. 
 
 Sea- hog, 7i. fj^ff. 
 
 Sea-horse, 77. \%%. 
 
 Sea-leopard, 7*. %-]^^\%Wi- 
 
 Sea-lettuce, 77. i^|{i. (?) 
 
 Sea-lion, 77. \%\%. 
 
 Sea-mark, 77. ^Ilfti^. 
 
 Sea-nnrsed, a. vff^6^- 
 
 Sea-nymph, n. -Jglljii,®, \%^- 
 
 Sea-onion, 71. ::^Tvr- 
 
 Sea-otter, 77. \%^. 
 
 Sea-pike, 77. See. Pike. 
 
 Sea-port, 77. JtP, \%\X. 
 
 Sea-prawn, 77. See Crawfish. 
 
 Sea-qualm, 77. 7^^, ffe 
 
 Sea-risk, ?». \%y^_ ; to insure against sea-risk, ^ 
 
 Sea-rob)uT, 7(. \%'%\, j§^, \%'(^. 
 
 Sea-rovei', 71. ^SVe I'irate. 
 
 Sea-serpent, 7i, 7Ki'i;. 'M^- 
 
 Sea-service, tj. Naval service, '/t7Kfiip±|^ (|?). 
 
 Sea-shell, 77. tfj^t- 
 
 Sea-shore, 71. f^Jf , \^-t^, %^., •?#??. 
 
 Sea-shrimp, n. jj;!i'jy, |R tfx ; ''^''^'^'^ sea-shrimp. 
 
 Sea-sick, a. Ipifg, P^fK- 
 
 Sea-side, 77. J^j^. 
 
 Sea-snail, 77. il£^. 
 
 Sea-swallow, 71. ?§3SS. 
 
 Sea-thief, 71. A pirate, \^^ 
 
 Sea-tossed, «. |ll^j§?]|Mi^- 
 
 Sea-urchin, 77. Echinus, 
 
 Sea- water, 77. ^^7^, \%lY- 
 
 Sea-weed, 77. Edible sea-weed, \%^, ^?E^. % 
 
 j^^; other species of sea-weed, f§^, '^^■ 
 Sea-wolf, 77. \%^. 
 Sea-worthiness, 77. Pjfijf^^. 
 Sea-worthy, a. mm\%^ iijf MF^, W^^, HJ 
 
 Seal, 77. m^^MM^ ; fui- seal, "^iilS, i:^|S. 
 
 Seal, 77. ComnioiL term for a private seal, ^^, 
 H^l^; official or public seal, P[]^; a seal of 
 office, 'g'Fp ; the great seal, gg; at present, 
 a seal is called ^ ; * the imperial seals, \%^^ :— 
 (1) the seal of the decree of heaven (to rule 
 China), ^^^^ ; (2) the emperor's seal, by 
 virtue of which he is appointed by heav«n, ^ 
 ^•^^±.^ ; (3) the hereditary seal of the 
 dynasty, ±MwiXl^i.^ ■ (*&5) the august 
 sovereign's seal, M^^ft ! ( 6) the seal of the 
 son of heaven, Ji^^^; C^} the seal of the 
 honorable kindred of the august sovereign, ^ 
 ^©^^^ ; ( 8) tl^e seal of the august sover- 
 eign's near relatives, ^^!^|^;!l^; (O)the 
 seal of the sovereign's acts, ^H^ff^; (10) 
 the seal of the sovereign's credentials, ^i§^ 
 ^; (11) the seal of the acts of the son of 
 heaven, %-7fj^; (12) the same as the tenth; 
 (13) the seal by which heaven is honored and 
 the people compelled to be diligent, §i^fl[|.K 
 i.^', (14:) the seal of decrees and orders, -^ij 
 IBiK; (15) the seal of letters-patent, ^^ 
 ;^^;(1G) the seal under which instruction 
 is sent down, ^fJII;^^ ; (17) the seal of de- 
 creed virtue, ^(i^.^^; (18) the decree for im- 
 perial papers, ^3>Ci$; i^-^) the seal for man- 
 ifests, classics and histories, ^ ^ $1 Si J^S ! 
 (20) the seal for patrolling and guarding the 
 empire, il!^i''f%y j^^ ; ( 21 ) the seal used in 
 criminal cases, p.] |p.$.K;^^ ;( 22 ) the seal 
 for regulating and controlling the army, ■fjtJ,|X 
 T^^iPil^ ; ( 23 ) the seal of warrant for keep- 
 ing in order all nations, fjJiE?Si?l5ilW ; (24) 
 
 * See i^^^^, Collected Statutes of tlie Ta Ts'ing Dy- 
 nasty, vol. 1, ^^Zl tindcr Inner Council, (J^R^ i also p. 4, 
 
SEA 
 
 ( 945 ) 
 
 SEA 
 
 the seal of warrant for keeping in order all I Seamanship, v. y\<.^i^-'^W- 
 people, ;lJJiIE/S;i^±^ ; ( 25 ) the seal of broad 1 Seamed, pp. Iff^T'ra', If T*!"- 
 revolutions, changes occasioned by heaven or Sonniless, a. j^%(\^, 5."/;ifj|fi^- 
 
 made necessary by events, ^ M^'M ; ^''^ seal 
 of the empress dowager is of gold, in the form 
 of a bnfton and a dragon engraved on it, ^l^ 
 /o^5¥'?i,?Ml!^"E ; the seal of the empress is of 
 gold, in the form of a button and a doulile dragon 
 engraved on it, ^-kJ^^l^^ntM; 1'^ "ffix a 
 Keal, ifr,H[J, #l'i] ; * to break a seal, ^IpJt, lift 
 }^ ; square or seal-characters, 5^*i-, ^^ ; seal 
 on cloth, ffrll ; single seal cloth, ^i^^M^^l^^ ; 
 keeper of the great seal, ps^ ; keeper of the 
 seal in the smaller offices, ^ p[]; seals of officers 
 of the first and second ranks, {'Vijifj ; the seal of 
 an ambassador, §X^^ g (ii;] [>1} ; evidence, jg^^j. 
 
 nM, F-Pff ; to seal, as a letter, J:it p , it-j-jji, 
 pf] ; to seal up a door or gate, as at examinations, 
 also: — to confiscate, i^|'^ : to seal up and pro- 
 hibit, as exorcists, ^i,% ; to seal a letter, ^fn 
 n, #»ffi, W-J^^ W:M, '^'''« Close); to seal 
 hermitieally, ^j'^, '^=ft; ^o confirm by sig- 
 nature, ^ctlt' ^'^ ; to keep secret, c^'i^- ; to 
 establish, ji ; to imprint on the mind, ttitl^iL" • 
 seal up and present to His Imperial JMaje&tv, 
 
 Sealed, pp. or a. Closed, as a letter, f^f P.fi^iS 
 P ; secret, Ef;^ft" ; closed, $i'J , Ijj'^ ; a sealed 
 book, |2.^il«:. 
 
 Sealing, ppr. Hp, $i P ; fixing a seal, .fr^pp, Ff^ 
 np ; keeping secret, '^■^. 
 
 Sealing-wax,"?). 'Kf§, Fp[iL, t P#£- 
 
 Seam, n. The suture or uniting of two edges, >^, 
 U D - #5' If 'i*. IIh'!' ; the seam of a garment, 
 4^'W, 'M'W '■ tlio seam, as of the plank, 3^ P, 
 ik-,'^; a vein or stratum, -ft i§, § ; the seam of 
 a boot, fltW, W ; a cross seam, ^tii^, flrli ; a 
 straight scam, ji;|f ; tlie seam on a Chinese 
 cap, i|iHit, ^ ; a rent seam, ]?,?##, ^^^lil;-, 
 ^ ; to mend a rent or seam, :fj|,|t, |ii^ P , If 
 1fix^li/I>; 'ip ttis seam, |^^ ; the seam of a fur 
 garment, |gjj, ^'IlK; a seam of glass, t — 'JN.^ 
 J^ ; a scar, ^^. 
 
 Seam, ,-. t. |f #, 1#, tiE't, ^H- |g, j^. ^. 
 
 Seaman, n. 7]^^ ; a seaineu's hospital, yl^.^^^1- 
 
 Seaman-like, a. ^^^K^- 
 
 * In Cliiiia, this term is equivalent to having resigned 
 jne's ciiiifio or to be out of ofiice. 
 t Native, improssad on the enveloj (_■ uliere it is closed. 
 
 6 
 
 Seamsfer, n. |f^. 
 
 Seamstress, n. ^^"^'^ , M'^'k ■ 
 
 Seapov, n. Sepoy, %'^^. 
 
 Sear, V. t. #, -jift;, ^Jt^. ^^, t5, f^j. ^ ; »" sear 
 
 one's conscience, ^5^£i, ^Eiw"!"' 5EiE#^'5: 
 
 to wither, f|£S, ^f/f. 
 Search, i-. t. To investigate, ^^, ^,?E, b/j^. ^ 
 
 */i, n-;l<, ^:, 5^'^, 5i:, t5^. ^- 'S> -l^^-' ®- 
 
 jyjg ; to search a house, jS^M, ^'jl'g, WM ; *'' 
 search a person, 4i'#, j^^^t; to search for 
 banditti, WJ^rM^W&M, &M\ t" search the 
 heart, ^i\j.^i(,^ ; to search one's heart, ^^ 
 tKj^: search yo"i- l!'':"-t, )-t 75 j6 ; to search 
 
 out, ^i\\, ^m, ^m, i^n.!, MtA' ^R; to 
 
 inquire, jij f,i] . ?[{ f,l], ^i fj] : to search alter truth, 
 ^i^?I, :]<^M ; to search after one, tm A. ^ 
 A^to search into, iiifS:, g'^, -^^^ Wl- ; *" 
 search, as the goods, gt'^?; to search and seize, 
 ^■f, ^'Mii, ^^^ ; to search into secrets, ff^ 
 ^Zl?, luHii.', If ; to search every nook and 
 corner, as a person who is bent on finding out 
 a secret. ifi^fRIM '■> to search into the source 
 of calamit'y, ^eJiifS : to search books, %-^, 
 ^f . f^k ; to seirch for, ^. f^ ; to search 
 the dictionary for a word, ^^-J^ ; to search to 
 the utmost, ^^ ; to search into the nature of 
 things, Iffifl) ; to search in vain, tilPgjiL, M^Ti 
 M.-MX^^/M':M":^ ; ^0 search to tl.e bottom, 
 
 Search, r. i. To look for, ^g, ^, PlZi^, '>!;•_ 
 Search, v. A looking for something that is lost, 
 fiii;-, ^^■, :li^; in search of wisdom. ;!i^ 
 fj; search after truth, ;J<a5i, 5^ii;in 
 search of, j|<, ;}jB, ^;on the search for, as 
 pirates, ^i^, jiij; ; to go in search of, as of 
 smugglers, &c., \l\ -jg, jgfl M ; the riyht of 
 search, ^IM;^^, ^i:#, m^^m^ investiga- 
 tion, ^^, #,^; inquiry, ^fJJ, fjjfj], alS-. 
 
 Search-warrant, h. ^j^r^i, ^Ji?, JSM^.M±.M- 
 Searchable, o. pj^j,', P]^, '^^• 
 Searched, j'ja Looked over carefully, ^i^, fl^'^ 
 T, ^^-g ; looked for, ^T, f£i§\ llil , ^i.^. 
 
 Searcher, n. P,^^, ^^g', siSS-M^Jc^; 
 
 the, searcher of the hearts, 3SM?i6^'' S^'flf^C" 
 ^'J, M<i>^- ; an examiner. 
 
SEA 
 
 Searching, ppr. or a. Looking into or over, 
 examining-,^, ^^, njpj], f,\{; seeking,^, 
 t£, ^^ ; investigating, ^, jfi^, ^% ; search- 
 ing tlie heart, ^X^, Jt^^- ^'ft|/6- 
 
 Se.arciiless, a. W^m^^, T^t^^lU, T^H^riJt- 
 
 Seared, j>p. or a. ,#: j'§, ff<J j^ , ;!#. T ^ cauterized, 
 ^i^ ; a seared conscience, ^- % H' l§ H' |5| 
 7'B:^I^±n:v lP|?;i:-., .#.±>5 ; seared up, ,#7. 
 
 Season, vi. fl^, .^, %<({, fl^^, ^ ; the four seasons, 
 ra f^, ra lif . -t^ ; a year, fs. ; in season, p^ 
 flf. -n-flf- Kaflf- Sfl^; out of season, PE-g-fl^, 
 j'0fl^: to do every tiling in its season, 'g-JlflfiJ 
 fS' '^fl^lfif ff ; each in its proper season, ^ 
 Fiai-Ji#; a. fit season, 'g'flf, -^fll, J|fl# ; f'"' ^^ 
 season, ^i|^, §Ji; fruit in season, fl^lfC ; 
 the cold season, ^-?^, }<p fl#, '<^%\ the dry 
 season, ^flf; before the season, ^^^fl^; the 
 liot season, ^^ ; the season of the hitch, ^^ 
 1l®jl:!l7K±.fl#; the fashion of the season, Jj$|j:, 
 fl^fll; the dress of the season, fl^jK, fl^/lg; 
 that which gives a relish, \i)^. 
 
 Season, r. t. To render palatable, \%\^, y/HBji, fp 
 I*, m f*, m. R|<, J'l P^U/,!] m ; to season with 
 sugar, %'^ ; to season with salt, j'^RS ; season 
 it more, ^V^'i^,, M ^% \ season it with one 
 kind of spice more, ]£ j/Il-^IJ{c ; to render more 
 agreeable, 7/[] |J^<, j^l^jiS ; to season with good 
 humor, 'M^^M^ ^VkW^ UmM'^; to pre- 
 pare for use ))y drying, (1^1^ ; to prepare or 
 mature for a climate, ■^ 'g^?^ i, fi \^^i<. ji, 
 3^Sf#7J*:±; it seasons of, ;jfl^. #i,PjiJi. 
 
 Season, i-. l. To become mature, /jlc^ft ; to grow fit 
 lor use, }fi^J^\ to become adapted to a cli- 
 mate, }i|i(f'u'7Ki ; to become dry and hard, j|,f 
 
 Seasonable, a. Opportune, fl^, p|iJIf, Kfl^, -g-fl^, 
 S^il^- Iffiflf: -1 seasonable fruit, flfjg; season- 
 able rain, H'llf, fllf^^, il'S,]- ; very seasonable, 
 P^ir, 'rfriT, i'/tPT, t^t : convenient, 0g. 
 
 Seasonably, ru/r. P^, '|';^, >\^n, IE^fl#. 
 
 Seasonal, a. fl^, fl^ii^. 
 
 Seasoned, ^i;^. or a. Jlatured, |^, ^^HVfl^I ; mixed 
 with something that gives relish, j'^ jfi BjcP^, 
 Wl*"^-, Wl^itfl^; well seasoned, U^M- Ui- 
 ^i'M^ iffixl'ji; not yet well seasoned, i^^lj, 
 ^i^Jl^, jk Al!^ ; not well seasoned, Mji^, M 
 I'icjl ; f'l'icil ii"d liardened, pQf^T '• I'^w clams 
 seasoned, !l(fi^. 
 
 Seasoning, pjir. (living a- relish, v^ I'jc, ^'/jl Rfe ; 
 fitting by habit, fS? ffi B ; 'T'l'in'ing, Si ^ ; 
 drying and hardening, pSf^. 
 
 ( 946 ) 
 
 SEC 
 
 Seasoning, n. ^.W., 51, * ^^■ 
 
 Seat, n. That on which one sits, ^, ^ fi, ^, 
 
 ^fi, ji. j*, jj^^fi ; a chair, ^fy, tfj^ ; " '«neh, 
 
 ^ : post of authority, /J^]^ ; mansion, |^', ^ ; 
 abode, ^pjf, ;^ pjf ; site, g. [g Jijl ; the "pearly 
 door" is the seat of a rich man, ^f^^i'U^y^ ; 
 a seat of earth, ijgl^ ; a seat of grass, i^fi ; the 
 seat of a chair, |DJ;^:^fi ; the seat of a car- 
 riage, jjifi, $f ; the seat of a shirt, ^j^ ; the 
 judgment seat, ^ft];^fi ; the seat of kings, 
 Ifi ; to change one's seat, f^^- ; the seat of 
 ^'11". tlMil- f)c:f|; the seat of a town, Jtt 
 ^1^1:1, ij|5£i^ ; a seat in a church, ^ 
 fi ; a seat in parliament, l^^p'^fi ; to take 
 a seat, i^, i^T ; please take a seat, %n^; 
 please take seats, I5 A/i^" ; to return to one's 
 seat. If fi, ^]\\i ; post of authority, ^ji, ){;|f4 ; 
 dragon's seat, g|fi ; the guest's seat, ^fi. 
 
 Seat, V. (. or r. To place on a seat, ^fii, -p; : to 
 place in a post of authority, Hi^k, ^f J|)i, jjgi^, 
 ^f fi ; to assign scats to, J^fJ ; to seat one's 
 self, ^-f ; forest, flfgH, f-l-Pi; ; to plant with 
 inhabitants, -[tl^jg. 
 
 Seated, j>^:). :^~|^, ^"j'' ^\1l • please be seated, 
 tn^; seated on a horse, :^,^ J:. ; (he) came 
 seated on a horse, ^,tfj]fn '-j' ; to be seated in 
 a sedan, ^i]^; seated in the hall, or on the 
 bench, ^?^ ; furnished with a seat, ^{t- 
 
 Seating, pj)!-. Placing on a seat, ^fi ; lurnish- 
 ing with a seat, ^f f i . ti sSli ; seating one's 
 self, ^J. 
 
 Seaward, a. or adv. |fr|'J§. 
 
 Sebaceous, a. Vlljfi^ifi'j- 
 
 Sebacic, a. \i\\u^ ; sebacic acid, vlijf||V 
 
 Secant, n. rEfiJ.^I, IF.fi], UW<- 
 
 Secede, i-. ;. Jg, ^p, ;g ; to seeede from, lijjfy^ ; to 
 secede from fellowship, K^. |g^, fij;;^. 
 
 Seceding, ppr. or a. $g, pf . 
 
 Secern, v. t. To secrete, which sc<'. 
 
 Secession, «. pi^, m^^, fij/Sf ^- tUtl^i*^- 
 
 Seclude, r. ^. M, ^fff, iff, S^ ^> ±- ^ HI- Z> 1 
 A,^'f|^; to seclude from a society. |gi*#, 
 1?^ W #> T> ?i F"-S ; to seclude ones self, jg. 
 
 Secluded, pp. ova. i!^~f, ]yy^~f ; to live in a seclud- 
 ed place, i^J^ g, Ji ^-', ^; ^- ; a secluded spot, 
 
 I^J«i;t,f|:t It- 
 Secluding, ppr. |g, J5f: ; secluding from, '^■,'i^^ 
 ^, ^fff.ffii^, ^?^A; confining in solitude, 
 
 3a*ttj;t. 
 
 jg comprises everything that is taken with the rice. 
 
SEC 
 
 ( 947 ) 
 
 SEC 
 
 Seclusion, «. $g, ^ ^-, m ^,Z>M^^'^ with- 
 drawmont. jR ^" ; to live in sechision, i$| ^, 
 ^^. ^ ]g ; seclusion from the rest of (he 
 world, mnVk- 
 
 Second, a. |g H, ", '^, iS, I^, ff, ^ ; second 
 of the same rank, f,'j^ ; second in office, ^ij, /£, 
 fj^UJ ; second of the second, ^ ; the second of 
 three, fi[i, r^ ; a second time, ^Zlfe], f^H^, 
 l^iZljl; in the second place, Zl^ii, HPjl, tjl' 
 JH ; next in order, ^, |^ ; second son, ;Js: ^, 
 ^Hf-P; next in excellence, iUi;^^; second 
 brother of an ofBcer, ZL^^; a second class 
 sage, 55^ ; second of the first rank, f^^— -pp ; 
 second assistant magistrate, ^j^^ ; second crop, 
 R^jH' "56^ ; second class or quality, H^, <^ 
 ^, ^J^ ; second temple, either regarding class 
 or having reference to the temple built next in 
 honor of the same deity, |ljf J^ ; every second 
 Year, 4i}:^Ilif, ^r'^j-^if; second to none, 
 
 "p^ m m -. pr^ m$^-, z> ^i m — ; second 
 month, f; zLn.i^n.wn-hj^^^ m ; 
 
 second officer, inlj'jy,", /c's: ; second commission- 
 er, gl] ^ ; second deputy, ^ij ^ P ; second 
 examiner, M'Ji"^ ; second in command of an 
 army, ^IJxfulJ; second offense, 3i.^BiF ; "I'on 
 second thought, |!^,S, fMS- ; second on the list 
 of graduates, f^fl^. 
 
 Second, n. Assistant, gij, ^■, a second, pp, %p; 
 the second of a district, ^^. 
 
 Second, r. t. To support, ij/;, iffi , f^, °|J, «r.,f^l|/;, 
 $|f5; to second a resolution, ]iHljS±.:a 
 
 Second-cousin, ?;. ^^,. 
 
 Second-hand, ij.orn. H^J-,^; second-hand goods, 
 —'ffiK!; second-hand books, JH-fJ-^ ; a second- 
 hand suit,ZlM-^flS ; second-hand knowledge, 
 fa ^D ; <(' purchase second-hand, g^^. 
 
 Second-rate, h. Hf:, -JC^, t/lg. iJli. 
 
 Secondarily, '('/r. /^, ^'__. 
 
 Secondary, ((. HZl, 'ic |^ ; secondary quality, 
 Zl^, ?K"^; of secondary rank, |^,^6^; 
 secondary formation, 'js:jj^S^; of secondary 
 importance, H Zl §? ^, ^ ; secondary difl'er- 
 ences, CgltiJII'Zl. '^fPI||Zl : a secondarv cause, 
 IJiiSJ:; a secondary power, ^XWeW^ ?J?##, I? 
 
 Secondary, n. ,?,i], ^p. 
 Seconded, pp. J|/;T, ftT, millT ■ 
 Seconder, n. ~^\\i 
 Seconding, ipfr. 
 Secondly, adv. \ 
 Secrecy, «. ^, 
 
 Supporting, fl/;, gij,^. 
 
 ^; with secrecy, ^^M, ^/., Bf »;; with great 
 secrecy, ^^, S^, ij-^ ; to retire into secrecy, 
 If^; to live in secrecv, |!fg-, \^f^ ; a secret 
 place, ^t,I;f;!^. 
 Secret, a. Hidden, lif, ^, g^, 5^,|{:.';?:,:^^. |g, 
 
 nS'^, f?^, M. Ii5l;, ^/„ it, mil, *; a 
 
 secret place, Bg^/g, PS ^. Jg, l-^J^ /^l ; a secret 
 affair, f^-^, "^^y, Bflj:, lif/^ilf ; the secret 
 spring of action, liiJ, li^^, pj;, Bt;#, iJ 
 ;g; ; the secret spring of a machine, |^, ^^, ^s 
 '0JJ^lM- ; a secret chamber or apartment, ?^^, 
 'il;^, 5-5?^, 4''Aj-'; I'll'- secret service department 
 in an army, %ii.%i-%,%\^ pjj ; a secret society, 
 Rn h" ; secret merits, f^Jlj, [^Kit; ; secret arts or 
 formulas of merits, ^Ugjj; ; the secret plot, Bg 
 th mm, ^tit; secret injury. It i:, fit^; 
 cannot lie kept secret, ;(*-|li|- (;]:, Pg ^. ^n |^^ vjg 
 ^tT>f±. ^35 ff, !ST^I"f ; a secret inquiry, |fgf 
 nS, ffa Fol : S'?cret in the extreme, :g ?.■§=, -f-^^, 
 ^■il^^; a secret despatch, '-gifc to keep 
 secret, p||l. 
 Secret, «. '^^, ^jJlj:, ii|?, IJ^IP. if.^T, ^L%U 
 HfDi; in secret. :£[}^-JiJJ. 1Bt\^ \ <" '"- in t'le 
 secret, ^D®^, ■^t-^U'A'^ : to let out or Iietrav 
 a secret, ^iU.ct^lUll, mW'^St^, m\W%'^\ the 
 secret is out, ''Mfv%\\\ f ; to 1)e iu the grand 
 secret, 5ET ; secrets, I^if^. 
 Secretariat, Secretariate, n. The grand secretariat 
 
 of the empire, fJlS] pIjUc"- 
 Secretariship, Secretaryship, v. At Himgkougand 
 applied to the Col. Secretary. fiJif^.^l^; 
 secretariship of the chief secretary of the state, 
 2li^0;V]Ji^; secretariship in the minor offices of 
 China, flMi: It- 
 Secretary, n. The chief secretary of state, vg^n, 
 4*^! #^B. ^#pE ; the principal secretaries 
 of state, or presidents of the respective boards, 
 -fnj^; secretaries attached to the respective 
 lioards, ^y, o|),^ ; private secretary in the 
 provincial departments, #*flili|^, M'M,M^- 
 SI'f?- filJflR ; chief secretary in a prefect's office. 
 flM fli ; secretary in the army, |||r#¥ : 
 secretary to the commissioner of finance, ^fp] ; 
 sub-prefect's secretary, |^ |3 ; secretary to His 
 Imperial ]Majesty'sguard,|;|fi|«fg-: col. secretary 
 of Hongkong (term used in the office), $f jFj^' ; 
 common term for a secretary <u- writer, fl^Si ; 
 secretary or snake-eater, ^, ^, J|. 
 Secrete, v^t. To hide. ^, ^. it'll, ^S, ESit, 
 Mik' BpiH; to secrete plunder or booty, [gfJt; 
 to secrete one's self, f^g, g^, (^W- ^^H 
 
SEC 
 
 ( 948 ) 
 
 SEi) 
 
 ?^; to retire from notice into a private place, 
 If E§; 'iJ secrete, to separate substances Iroin 
 the fluids of plants or from the bod}', -liS' Ul ; 
 to secrete bile, [iJj]M ; to secrete milk, lljj[. 
 
 Secreted, j^p- or a. jijlMi^ ; secreted, as from the 
 body, iljT. 
 
 JSecretiug, ju^r. Hiding, iijJl, MM, MM ; s^L-ret- 
 ing one's self, t^M, @H, §i^ [1 : screening. 
 
 Secretion, >i. The secretion of the body or plants, 
 ffj, -^j-'^; secretion from the mouth, ;^-, Pfg; 
 secretion from the nose, ,^v'f9, #?^, .,'>;; tlie 
 watery secretions from the eyes, @if5, HJiH'' 
 ill; thick secretion, RK-j^, "* 11^1)5; milky 
 secretions, ^Li'g. 
 
 Secretly, adv. {#%, i;?:;^, fi;ni;, 9^, Sr ??:, ^0+, 
 
 E'^, II, t?f?, f?'^, 'i;iJ;I. ?'t?, r^, fAiili; did 
 
 it fcecretly, fi;n>" f^ifii, ^iif'^'fl^^; secretly 
 communicated, ^i% ; secretly taking, inififil®, 
 '^iM ; publicly faking (by force) or secretly 
 taking is both robbery, jVfjl^ff :^'^ ; secretly 
 handing down, ^i;[l"K^f T, M'tt- 
 Secretness, n. M^, :iil^, %&'^^- 
 Scc-retorv, n. Hj^cJt'l'j, '{^iiz(^^\ i^ecretoi'v vessels. 
 
 Sect, ;(. fiP'j, P*], ji-P"]; a (leuomiuation which 
 dissents from an established church, ^['^, S 
 li; a heretical sect, ^jSviPI, "^j?^, dl^^ ; the 
 sect of the learned, fiC'], f;||!c, il ^ ; the 
 buddhistic sect, pp^J, {*,["], Jf?-'4J;the Tau 
 sect, i^fjc. 'Mt<'^ ^^^ lieloim- to a. certain sect, 
 
 Sectarian, r,.Sp^3it,^|«3fii.S^Sl!;i. 
 S,.ctarian. n. ^mm^^ ^f^'^, ^^P^^"- 
 Scct;iriauism, ;,. ^P^±^, ^m^^, ^jg, iS[| 
 
 Sectile, 'f. Capaljle of lieiug cut in slices with a 
 
 knife, pjrji, nmm^pihmd'i- 
 
 Section, 11. The largest division of a work, i^, [ii ; 
 a chapter, ^:, %f- ; a section of a chapter, Pfi ; 
 a section of a story, [e] ; piece, itc , [?x, )}^; 
 sections and paragraphs, :^. 'fij: section or 
 article of a law, treaty, ifcc, ^, <i,^ ; a section 
 of land, — 'iJ il!i ; '^ section of a town, pj, Tf ; 
 a section of a melon, orange, etc., M^ Ir- ^, 
 t^, if ^ ; the secti(m of a liody, 'g^]|Q, ^>|J!j|§ 
 ti ; the section of a building, ^>Ph^[S15(^. 
 
 Sector, ri. A matiieuuilical iiistrument, jtSJ. /\i 
 
 Secular, a. lit, iif.i&fr^'^ ; secular aluiirs, "lil-^, 
 * Vulgar. 
 
 {S^, lit"^;^^ ; coming once in a century, -^ 
 "^:fpfi!j; seculnr ineiiuality, •ffMS"^±,^- 
 Secularly, «. ili"^, •l!l:if?.;tii• 
 Seculari;:ation, H. i>pm'¥jitt*, yM'^k^vkm-, 
 
 '' the secularization ot ecclesiastical prupi-rtv, J^j; 
 Seeulari/e, v.t. ^m'^k^'&m, ^'PU^'^k, MB 
 
 Secuhirness, n. A secular disposition, JLil', M,)^. 
 
 Secundiue, n. Uff j??. 
 
 Secure, a. Safe, Ift, f.SPif., ^f,i, ±®, ^'^.^ 
 3^- ISIM' Ki'^' ^[51, "i^ ; undisturbed, easv, 
 iij-^r^P^r^^Vl; ; confident, )lM:i£ ; certain, ^ 
 ^D, "i:;^D, f^^D; to feel secure, to be heedless, 
 ijil'i^- ; secure from, fj^ ; to make secure, if 
 
 Secure, v. t. To become security for, f!jc, f/jJ^jMfSi 
 #ff<^, ff^if?!^ A, fef^v, &^"; to secure from 
 danger, f^c[!^, I'^Fj^; to secure against loss, f^^ 
 ^ ; to secure one's self against anything, |(j^ 
 Ptf, WM ; to secure one, fjji A, :^ Affiffc/:^' A 
 fJic'^? ; to seize and confine, f^^ ; to secure by 
 a nail, fjf^ ; to secure by a string, &e., |^f;](; 
 to secure a harbor, i|f±|6*; to secure a ship, 
 i'4c^; to secure the success of the case, -Q^ 
 ^ ; to secure that a thing will be done, ^^- 
 
 Secured, pp. Secured, as peace, ^'^, -ictt' ; well 
 gunrded or protected, fjli^, fj'^, zl^®, ^0, 
 ISi], ^13 ; secured liy a nail, iSnlf ; "'iit'« 
 fast, )!?-f;]|,|, l^.f,"i[g ; secured by becoming 
 security, ^-fUf^K- fli'^^t^; somebody has se- 
 cured liim, ;i^Akff^!ll- 
 
 Securely, adv. HI'jI'., ilSJ, fj, *■[5;!^; carelessly, 
 ''?i'l'*Jli', l^jji ; to place securely, -^^t . 
 
 Security, n. Protection, Ktlfi, f?:ft7. ^jSH-IS^ ; 
 surety, ^HfJi'^, l^i^, i'\<A; security merchant, 
 fJlcl^; a pledge, MW, i^VWIi, Hi to be 
 security, :@ff« A ; to give security, i^iHi^^i^ 
 iU, ^R\ to find security, taiMf^<; to have 
 security, ^iaff:, ^fljl^ ;' safety, ^^^, ^i», 
 ■J^gl; not much security, |ig^f;t, ;f,^^0, 
 ("u'+^^^-'S^ : security for females, J;^. 
 
 Sedan, n. j|<,<J, i}^^, g£H ; one sedan, —M^!j, — 
 ^lifj ; a bamboo sedan, f|fi|; a rain-cover on 
 a sedan, jji^^^. ; to ride in a sedan, ^^, ^^; 
 to come in a sedan, ^fif^lJ, ^il^iS^J ; a bride's 
 sedan, ftifi"! ; '"1 open sedan, UJ]'((^. ^ ; sedan- 
 bearers, fifj^. |^fi§f& ; a sedan for eight bear- 
 ei'S, A A'I'm ; tlie tilts of a sedan, fifJli:; to tilt 
 a sedan, ^i^jtlll'.^. See Chair. 
 
SED 
 
 ( 949 ) 
 
 SEE 
 
 Sedate, a. Calm, 0, ^|jf, ^, ^ ; unruffled, J^ 
 IJfS; cuntempliitive, iJ,S., ^.I^' ; solemn, >ij: 
 Si:' fS^\ serious, j^jil'f. 
 
 Sedately, «c/y. t}B,,^fJh. 
 
 Sedateness, «. -^i^jf, ;^;^i:^ ; seriousness, |5 
 
 Sedative, «. Allaving in-itnbilitv, T^fKji T^ 
 
 Sedentary, «. %'M'-i, ttlMifl'j ; inactive, ;f;fjri^ ; 
 sluggish, i%\%, t -^ii'j, R n?ri^' i!/- -Sfl'j ; ii 
 sedentary occupation, ^f^-^rHJ, 1^;V,|T^ ; a 
 sedentary life, :^f^^'^; a sedentary soul, 'i^ 
 
 Seduction, n. ^m\^, ^\m±M^ WM. W^^, I^^ 
 1i'iW-\ t'le seduction of a woman, tjli 'jl ^ A) 
 #l-fi^A. 
 
 Seductive, a. m>M-h m^M-h ^\WA^, ^'IIA^; 
 seductive language, iJlVl^^il;, Mig£±,nS, Mi; 
 seductive look, 3;-nftf^, J-^, iB fw ; seductive 
 intentions, Wijj, TMA^'^., ^>\J'- 
 
 Sedulity, n. uf.)]^, fJM^ (B'ft^ MM^ 'lSj[i>- 
 
 Sedulous, a. li;^, I^M, JJp, JH;^, ^-6, ?u^>i:;> 
 fKj, f!i:/j ; unremitted, •\n,\^. 
 
 Sedum, u. J:l'^l- 
 
 Sedulously, ach: ik,}^^, ^J.^, jytflj^. MM- 
 
 Sedulousness, n. Wit& 11^6. Lii- 
 
 Sedge, 7i. A-ocM*-/7i-a)/u')iei(s, ;f^; another species j See, n. A diocose, ^ififillJ iL^^'W'^ t'l*-" ''f'ly see 
 
 sedge, M^ ; another species of sedge, '^^, 
 ^iJ4 ; another species of sedge, ^j)j ; a sedge mat, 
 '^^'ffi ; the term for the dili'erent sorts of sedge 
 mats is 'j^Lj^l- 
 Sedgy, a. ^fM-M-lA- 
 
 Sediment, 7!. SP, it, vi', it W, '/&■ f^^. I^> ^; 
 sediuients of sand, &c., j/j^fff ; sediuients of 
 sugar, |jga; sediment of li(Juor, jlSiy, 'Mffi, 
 mi- 
 Sedimentary, rt. m^% •/ttii f^fii iisifurKj. 
 
 Sedition, n. \m^^%^^ mH^W^, «J5C±|P. ^H 
 ;R±.|f> f^-iSJ:^?; to incite to sedition, j^(|L> 
 }||L, IIM, ^K ; to i'lcitt^ people to sedition. 
 
 Seditious, rt. mm^, MCl^J, *]llSlI^,^^g, $il 
 ;ii!i; seditious language, fi^\}fm^ it^sSilfiS, 
 
 Ma±g,5Il±g; mutinous, iU,t 5c n^.iilfL 
 ; A, fill ^ A 
 
 See, v. i.; pret. srur; pp. .-^cjk jljlfi, ff, j|, flif, [|-K-, 
 
 IS, fis, la, ^^{j, F«. iw m, $t ^, nm< i^s^. 
 
 H'if® ; to see or peep, jj^ ; to see, peep or watch. 
 
 jf ; to see from a distance 
 
 Tl, 11; to 
 
 see through, 0jfiif, j^, •§•§, fjif , j^jf , ^-JiJ 
 3'ffS; to see through a phiu, ^^t\, IfiUJjfl' 
 a!iU KfS; to see clearly, [1^ f!j. U/] g , tl/JJl, H^ 
 Wl, i-^Jl; to understand, pjjg, J W. ; able to 
 S'''', B i^ M.' ^U^; unable to see, PilPJf 1, 
 ilflf^f". ^^> fi'T^JiL ; to see accidentally, [,'4 
 j£, ^^^ ; to see through a wall, ;^ j^ ; to see 
 the emperor, jiitjj,, 0J, ^Jjjl_ ; to see or visit a 
 jjerson, #^ A ; to see a superior, t%]>t ', to see 
 one another, ^U^ ; to see for the first time, %j 
 J^, iiiJi ; to see often, ^j^ ; to see a pcrform- 
 ance,'[!jiiM, Itii ; to see and hear, jl||[], []-}( ^fj- 
 «li;; ; to see with a glance, K|^, jRllJi, •§§ ; 
 to see seldom, rarely see, >J/j^, ^'Jj]. ; to see 
 
 Seditiously, at^c. J^.^^, WfiSL- 
 
 Seditiousness, «. iff-^ilt, it/iiifL, *T-'Jt|U:!cA)ii<. always, -JfjjJ., fl^fiffi; to see but understand 
 
 Seduce, v. t. To tempt, If gt jiS^t t^li^-, W'M^ not, jjiii) ::f,li;], iiijilflj :f jgj ; tosee for a thing, p/i 
 
 mi^m.:^n,m,mW.,m^,n^i^'^M , ^,l^; to see in a dream, #^, -4§.,\s^;{o 
 
 Jg, J_;cfp ; to entice or allure, ^jj:, fi?-i'^1fy|!i^ A> I see, as in a dream, -(Ji^jJ^^ ; to see, as through 
 
 f^iSlfyri'jl A, yJMWsA ; to seduce a person's ' a tube, fg-^ ; to see that all lie ready, [lif,[l]:[ii|| 
 
 wife, ^fi is A S ; to seduce a person's daugh- MWIM ' I will see to it, ?.lc-^-!lj|'illl^, h^Mif ; 
 
 tei', lf.|iA^' ; to inveigle, 5^., |f^ ; to decoy, ' see what he wislies, Hil'lI'l-JE'^-tilCt ; 'o see one 
 
 t8> 4)511 ; to mislead, 5j|f ; to seduce to evil, out, ig A Ul ; to go to see, -^Pifl, ^; ^ ; to see 
 
 WAtjM, ?i WsfrE- ' con^pany, ^^^, jj^ ; to let one see, f^ APjf!, 
 
 Seduced, pp. ^jjif T, WMU ; corrupted, liJ^T- ^HTI^ftii, !^ A£ ; I will see you homo, ^i^fff, 
 
 Seducement, ?i. i^jlf, Bfsjj; seduction, 4J]SB ; de- i-£f ; I'll see you paid, ^ HJi'i f^l'^ ^ "n ; I ^^ill 
 
 ceptiou, |ljl:!|g. see it done, Ptli(ill"I^ffitf|i; see me well, |H j^'yji 
 
 Seducer, n. i^\li^, B^gc^, iMM^, ^M^ ; to J.?^; see how he acts, i?;il^JE.|fi; to see one's 
 
 act the seducer, ffjj^gg, f|^i|:, f|5J||. self, |f!,[lSP|i; to act when one sees a chance, 
 
 Seducible, a. nj^jlf , P^PAMm, Pimm- Jitilift^, +n!il)ff, l;?;^iW- 
 
 Seducing,j,y;r. or«. i,'lp^, ^j]fj^)g, |!gi^|P,||-J§l See, i. (. p|i, ^-. ^; to discern, Pj], n;]^;to 
 
 Bi iS'-fej_tli';'li. telle ; seducing by fair speech- : penetrate, j^, jiig ; to examine, ^ ; to inquire, 
 
 es, B: telt i FpI, M Fol ; see to it, attend to it, PflPT^ig, fiifiE; 
 
SEE 
 
 ( 950 ) 
 
 SEI 
 
 let me see, #|g0jl, W^^M- 
 
 See-saw, «. ^7 i^?t,mfji. 
 
 Seed, 7!. General lenn lor, f|, ^^, -?, tR, K ; 
 the stony and other seed of fruits, ^^•, the 
 meat inclosed in the stony seed and husks, t, 
 t-?; the seed of a flower, :?fefil, ^t 7(t; the 
 seed of animals, i^ ; the seed of the nelu mhium 
 or water-lily, ii^, -g^, -fW, md^^tm'^ 
 progeny, mM^-fM ; to scatter the seed, ^^fi, 
 ISM ; to run to seed, Tj^tI^, |SK ; i'^*^^*^' M ; l^is 
 seed, ilnP^fflf-; of mortal seed, m^±M \ to 
 put in the seed, f^ff; to plant the seed, ff ; 
 the first principle, tijfi, fjS; of mixed seed 
 or race, #|i(i^ ; good seed, liff . 
 
 Seed, V. t. To sow, ^|t, |§- 
 
 Seed-bud, n. ■^^. 
 
 Seed-corn, Seed-grain, 7). §5^. 
 
 Seed-leaf, n. ^||. 
 
 Seed-pearl, ?!. ^I^. 
 
 Seed-plat, Seed-plot, «. ^j'tJtJi, — fi^JtK- 
 
 Seed-time, «. ^gif$±#, ff i1#, jf fl-ifl^ 
 
 Seed-vessel, 7). i^^c- 
 
 Seedling, n. The seedling of rice, |3'i, -fJ^^. 
 
 Seedsman, 7;. ^R'ff^-, Wflll^- 
 
 Seedy, a. Aliounding with seed, ^ fj B^ ; ex- 
 hausted, I^^; poor and miseraljle looking, a 
 seedy look, m^, if)!^, If 1^, tt^ilfi- 
 
 Seeing, pjx-. Perceiving with the eye, pjf;, ^, ^ ; 
 knowing, PJJ^, jS; seeing that he is sick, ^ 
 
 Seek, r. *.; pret. and pp. soiujht. To go in search 
 of, ^S, ^, ;Jt ^, r£, ^''!.^, il, %;% %m, 
 f^, 1^, ^. -^, M;!i ^7l^, a; to ask for, FJ] ; 
 to seek death, ;Ji;J£ ; to seek for life, ^W^, |if 
 -^; to seek but not lind, tfiC& :^, ^ T« ^ ; to 
 seek and find , JS M fj , +,?.. f , * ;J« ifn f# , ;J^^ ; * 
 to seek fortune, :Yi.i\\i, Jl^iK, 5i-)iiS ; to seek alter 
 gain, ilfij, ;R>i-iJ, ;R|ti, ?nj^!l; to seek food, 
 %'^\ to seek satiety, ;J^f(i; to seek after 
 wealth and honor, ;J'«'g^ ; to seek fame, ;J^^, 
 otln'' '■" ^^^^ truth, ^^Jf , ;]";^ii^; to seek 
 for proofs or evidence, 'fi^; 1 seek for you, fIJ 
 }]<\k^; I iini still to seek, ^%^^; to seek for 
 help, ;J^|jf5j:I/;, -KHI; ; to seek after an ofiice, ;J^ 
 ?lc; to seek alter an employment, fSSliS^, ^ 
 huMM ; st^ek and ye shalffind, jJ^PJlf^j^ ; to 
 seek for the road, '^j^J^ ; to seek a son-in-law. 
 
 Seeker, n. ^^m, %^, ;\\M- 
 Seeking, fpr. tS, S, 1^, ;K- 
 
 * Often belter reudered found. 
 
 Seem, i-.{. To appear, ^fa, |^fy, ^Kt, ftj^, 
 
 f?^^ ; it seems to be, iffy; it seems to me, 1^, 
 
 mu, mM"^, ^w^m. ^uj^. \t^M^. M 
 
 ^;tl; it seems dirty, ?]cBi;f|^ff;j§ffi, tfi 
 
 Seeming,/)^;)-., a. or h. ffifJ-J.^jf,, fU^ ;specious, 
 1^1?:, #:!^, ii:^; to my seeming, nB^p/r^, 
 
 Seemly, «. '^, Pj", ^, -^^i:, i^B^, gli't; fleco- 
 
 rous, -^If . 
 Seen, pp. of set', or a. Bl; iS, jl T, W T i to be 
 
 seen, |J^. 
 Seer, j(. One who sees, Bjfl^,^^ ; a, propliet, ^ 
 
 Seethe, r. i. ; pret. seethed, sod; pp. seethed, sod- 
 dev. '^, ]f;, »f , ^ ; to seethe over, mUi- 
 
 Seethed, p/>."Sf jl- 
 
 Seething, ppc. 5*1; to be in a seetliing state, [g. 
 
 Segar, 77. See Cigar. 
 
 Segment, 71. A part cut off, —^^l, — J^ ; the seg- 
 ment of a circle, Jji; "the segment of a circle 
 is called il, " * IlI#±-Sfi±iJE. 
 
 Segregate, v.t. To separate from others, |5|f,^lJ, 
 
 Segregated, pp. P^ 113 T,^l^aT- 
 Segregation, 7,. Pit^fjilf, fim;^.^- 
 Seidlitz powders, ji. pi. WH±'^^, ''^M- 
 Seidlitz water, n. -Mi^-^jK- 
 Seignior, n. i, ^M- 
 Seignorage, n. >KH^ ^iM- profit, ^ij. 
 Seismometer, 77. ffi/jlf, ^-g^fj^. 
 Seizable, n. Pj^, pj:}jj, Pj^f, Pj^f^. 
 
 m^m^4-m¥i,m m- m^ ¥y^ m- m, m ^. 
 m, It, ^T- 1^$. m. n, ift ^, *s, *b; to 
 
 seize alive, ^i^, ^^S; to seize, as peaceful 
 people, chiefly for the purpose of making slaves, 
 i'c, )f:, ^ ^flC ; to seize prisoners in war, f^, 
 ■ff-l^ ; to seize men and hold them fur ransom, 
 ;.)jA ; seize it, ^fifli, i£f±ft!i, ^'Pfiftll, ^fi 
 f(!i> #: ±, ; to seize, as a culprit, ^ff , |nj ^; 
 to seize with the fingers, J^tfJ^; to seize, as an 
 enemy's shiiis, ^([f; to seize with vioU-nce, as 
 rol'l-e'rs, <t, 5^.^^, ?SJ^, ja^-*j^, ^^^^, Jf , 
 ^^, ^, .pi® ; to seize and hold, as a fort, H, 
 ^ ; to seize, as one's territory, %, %\}i, tfl fi ; 
 to seize and carry before tlie magistrate, ^ 
 ii, SI U ; to seize by the cue, 3;5t' ^il ; t" 
 seize one's goods and chattels, li']f%, ^'p'^^\ 
 to seize the empire, ^^ft #5$T ! to seize 
 * Medhiirst. 
 
SEL 
 
 (951 ) 
 
 SEL 
 
 the hclin of affairs, ^^ffH, iHfL #11 ; to seize 
 with the talons, )f,, ^g ; to seize by the hair, 
 l^aWM' #ii; to seize by the wrist, Ig (jf, 
 tCfi^ffia; to seize from above, j^ f± ; to be 
 strict ill seizing, j^^. 
 
 Seized, jyp. i£ii, ^il ; seized, as a hawk, ^j§ ; 
 seized, as an enemy's ship, Ijjfi^ ; seized, as a 
 robter, Jti'iiOT ; seized, as peaceful people, ;^ 
 m- 
 
 Seizin, n. H ; the thing possessed, ^Jft^;^"^. 
 
 Seizing', ppr. Seizing, as a criminal, ^^, ^f±, 
 ^fi; seizing, as a prisoner in war, f^; seiz- 
 ing, as an enemy's ship, j^ ; seizing, as a 
 robber, ^-^, :J)Jf,^ ; seizing, as peaceful people, 
 /vji ^W-'^ seizing, as by the cue, ^; seizing, 
 as with the hand, ^f;^; seizing, as by the 
 hand, :}C^ ; seizing with the teeth, ^U'^; 
 seizing, as a government, pp. 
 
 Seizure, n. The act of seizing, "^^^ ; the act 
 of taking possession of by force, ^, i;^, =^ ; 
 seizure, as from an enemy, i§^\ the seizure 
 of one's goods and chattels, p}/%^ ; the seizure 
 of a territory, fnfi'f Jl|:^. See under Seize. 
 
 Selah, n. SIX 
 
 '^T >>, ^j- ?p, ^, St ; seldom seen. 
 
 Seldom, adi 
 
 'PJL^ fl-HfJiJl. '^1, m%-, I'ltber seldom, 
 
 ^;^:dfi, jifi-J; ; it seldom occurs, tp^, '^^ , i'}! 
 
 ^, frUfnffj' : it is but seldom, >>p]-, fi^rffl^- 
 
 Select, r. <. ^. -i, ^t[, ^. Hi, ttiS. illlf, It^, 
 
 M, lim, nm, IT ill. ^ iff, mm, #Eii, ^m, 
 
 4llilil, :^:^, IS, ^|[, ffi-, WIS ; to select and ap- 
 point, as officers, f^\\^ ; to select officers, fjjp", 
 M-R', fc^tStTA, n, ^±; to select worthies, 
 ^K ; to select a lucky day, ^± H , ^^1^ g , 
 fl'ra H ; to select the important i)arts, ^;U;. 
 ^, Jf|:jt^ ; to select the essays according to 
 their style, '^.^'^^%,\ to select the successful 
 candidates, J^ifj ; to select (pick out) the best 
 troops, ^[tlf^^ ; to select a proper day for be- 
 trothal, $i^ :5[^ ; to specially select, # ful ; to 
 select persons for intercourse, ^^ ; to select 
 a piece of goods, |,^— /£ ; to select the talent- 
 ed, :i5::t ; to select form, %^, ^JKtU, liaj. 
 
 Select, n. Selected, as soldiers, ;^; chosen, ^6^, 
 
 iiA?I, m^^ ; a select people, .^^. 
 Selected, fp. or a. |tM- JlT- lilT- 
 Selecting, ppr. Wi, ^?, 51 #. M, fm, m^- 
 Selection, n. tt^, flti^, Jll^- 
 Selectness, n. ^m^-, J|^^M^- 
 
 Selector, 71.^^,31^-,^^, fl^"- 
 
 Selenite, t?. i|f''7f, fjiTi fv- 
 
 Selenium, n. |ij, glURiJij^fT. 
 
 Seleniuret of copper, n. fjjJH- 
 
 Selenography, «. J^ fj^. 
 
 Self, «. or /)ro».; pi. Selves. £,, H- il S, i S- 
 
 , g ^ J?, I?jil ; I myself, ^U^; iit that 
 
 self moment, JEi''l'4'-l]^; the roval or imperial 
 
 self, I^,^ A. 
 Self-abased, a. gig, g J5,l, iJ^^y QJf^. 
 Self-abhorrence, 71. gft, fl Is- 
 Self-abuse, n. :^^gcj- 
 Se 1 f-accnsed , a . |p 2i • 
 Self-acting, a. g f^ 6^, g fl 6-J ; i' self-acting 
 
 plane, gtf$S$- 
 Self-adjusting, a. gi?flf(. 
 Self-admiration, n. gg^fl^. 
 Self-aggrandizement, ». g;^, gl^:^- 
 Self-annihilation,)). @ j;^. 
 Self-applause, «. p^^fj £,• 
 Self-approbation, «. g-Ji;, Qi^^^. 
 Self-assumed, «. @|?!, MfT, g^- 
 Self-begotten, a. g/^lfli il46i 
 Self-beguiled, a. g «fc. 
 Self-complacency, n. '|^£,, g ^• 
 Self-centring, Self-centering, a. J^S^^*- 
 Self-conceit, «. Vanity, g^", @|f, [fl:^, g#, 
 
 gf^, g '^:^; self-sufficiency, which si;t\ 
 Self-conceited, a. A'ain, glf;^, fi'lf- 
 Self-coneeitedness, n. Qt^:^;:?!^- 
 Self-condemnation, «. TlP fl £,, If 2., g 'If- 
 Self-confidence, «. @ j^, g{^„ fife., ^S., MS- 
 Self-conscious, a. g^^J. 
 Self-considering, a. g.t?,, g,S- 
 Self-consumed, a. g^. 
 Self-contradiction, n. gi=0f-f-, P^^^. 
 Self-contradictory, «. gi^af-^ff^. 
 Self-convicted, a. g5;[l. (6p^^P^- 
 Self-created, a. g;^ljp^, gjt6^. 
 Self-deceit, «. g 1^, ga®. 
 Self-deceited, rt. gaf^g^, glSfi^, IMgafli 
 Self-deceiving, a. @ Itfcfl^. 
 Self-deception, «. ||l^, gflj:, g|g. 
 Self-defense, «. {Jj-.^, i^,t^^, g|f, fjf.lg £. 
 
 Self-delusion, «. gai, g^, ai.iiae.- 
 
 Self-denial, n. ^g,. 
 
 Self-denying, a. '%^. 
 
 Self-dependent, Self-depending, a. f^S, ^Sn 
 
 Self-destroying, a. if a, gi^, g^- F^^- 
 Self-destruction, n. g«^l, ^S;^*^. gi^ 
 
SEL 
 
 ( 952 ) 
 
 SEM 
 
 Self-devised, «. H^ft^, ^lU^. 
 
 Self-devoted, a. ^^Jl^fKl, f^yCMVj, tiM^^- 
 
 Self-devnuring, a. f^^(\^, f^l^fl'j. 
 
 Self- dubbed, a. ^^(]^. 
 
 Sel f-ed iieated , « . @ f i fKj , g l^ ^ ■ 
 
 Self-onjoyment, n. f|, ^ jg, i®,t, ftllflll- iSSt^ 
 
 it it, Ifff. 
 
 Self-ebtecm, j?. gg-, Jg,- 
 Self-evidence, «. gll/]:^-, g^PJg. 
 Self-evident, a. gflfl, Q^-^II/Jei. 
 Self-exalted, «. |]]^j, ^±,U- 
 Self-exnniiiintion, n. g ',*f , g'g", '^^. 
 Self-oxeiising, a. ^^^f] £,- 
 Self-existence, n. <^j(l{W]fJ.l H^^lll)^- 
 Self-existenl, «. |^ ^!,"iii)friVj. gi!^lTn?«fl^. 
 Self-exulting, a. g gf. 
 Self-flattering-, a. g ^t. 
 Self-glorious, a. fl|^:^65. 
 Self-governed, rr. fj^Sfifi, ^^6^]. IT^ci- 
 Self-government, «. f^-Sf?", I^SlUfl^, ^S 
 Self-harming, a. g ^. [^. 
 
 Self-homicide, n. g^, d^jlj. 
 Self-ignnrance, ,). HJit^^^, Jxiu^- 
 Self-indulMont, a. fT-^ffilfT, m^- 
 Self-interest, n. fijci- 
 Self-kindled, a. g^Jc. 
 Self-knowing, «. g^D. 
 Self-love, 7K"g^, gj-S. ^Z^- 
 Self-made, a. |^| fi^tfi'j : a solf-made man, gSl;^ 
 Self-motion, n. p|^^,^|||. [A. 
 
 Self-murder, n. @'fg, gyji]. 
 Self-opinionated, «. 1f)tii,^, ^ti§- 
 Self-pleasing, a. fit^:?|i;'^. 
 Self-possession, 'rt. @ ^■. 
 Self-praise,.?), gj!^. 
 Self-preservation, n. f?;ci, f:7?^#. 
 Self-registering, a. Self-registering, as a ther- 
 mometer, gil, giB- 
 Self-regulated, rt. gf^-. 
 Self-reliance, v. ^'\i{, f^S- 
 Self-reproach, n. PS, g-^, ggj.. 
 Self- reproving, n. |r|T^. 
 Self-respect, n. l:^,'^^^, gl;. 
 Self-restraint, n. Q *i^, f j f ij , filj 2,, g^rt;Jji, g 
 
 Self-sacrificing, r,. ;f^fi, ^S, PSt^S, @Jt/it 
 
 Self-same, a. |^ £,, fH], -f,}^. 
 
 Self-satisfaction, «. fl jg., g };!§. 
 
 Self-sat islied, a. g )£, gfi, g^l^^C^^, iffr- 
 
 Self-slaughter, n. g^. 
 
 Self-sounding, a. gfp, gjifiofi^. 
 
 Self-subdiied, a. ^^(l^, ^Jl^afi^. 
 Self-sufficicncv, v. g @,. 
 
 Self-sufficient; «. @ g., g fl, SJH, @ i^^^MW^ 
 haughty, g3l, g :^7li|?,.'^ 11 : overbearing, 
 
 Self-taught, a. gSfl^- 
 
 Self-will, n. mi ti'M. f5©- ^AS^. 
 
 Self-willed, rt. .f^iinfj, ^SiMi'Kj, fiiegifl^, ^t^^, 
 
 Self-worship, n. ffjf g,- <i^^\'^- 
 
 Selfish, rt. e., ^/.. '^cil'l^, ^iJ a n, $L >l>m; a 
 selfish man, '^^^^^ A . yf-L i\j i. E. ^ selfish acts, 
 fZfr. f/,'^^, £fi@ ; ^ selfish and crooked dis- 
 position, ^/,[lli;^'|t ; selfish lusts, y[,lfi^.; selfish 
 desires, ^I'iij-. 
 
 Selfishly, adv. |/;, jpijg,. 
 
 Selfishness, «. ^l, g,, ^]J, g '^. ^n W £, ifil 7 ^ 
 ^A ; no selfishness, Jnt^ij, Sitg,, *if;fj;, teg 
 
 Sell, 7-. f. : pret. and pp. .W,7. W, f^, W-^, WtU, 
 
 ?i^, ?t^ m, n, m, f^'r, !HJ>^- mm-, toVn 
 
 by auction, ^jW, liltS:, tfiW. BJJISlff : <" sell 
 on credit, OJ^fJ, [[^^ ; to sell goods, ^■^ ; to 
 sell offices, '^f; ; to sell by retail, ^^, '^'/fi, 
 ^MW, flifH' ni'^-W', to sell by the pound, 
 tiSffra ; to sell off, fr{n; to sell off immedi- 
 ately, ij'^^ ; to self well, if jt^'^-, Uu; to 
 sell one's wife and drown one's daughters, ^ 
 W:M k ; to decoy and sell, 4)) n , ^J] lUx ; to buy 
 and sell, Rrf.f:i|||-; to sell one's property, |^ 
 -^, S]^ ;' to sell a field, '^'0] ; to sell rice, ^ 
 TJt; to sell or betray one's master, ^;^- 
 
 Sell, ('. {. To have commerce, ^^^, H^. 
 
 Selling, ppi-. ■^, -g, ^, f,if, !IM- 
 
 Seltzer water, „. HvK^. ®5fft*^- 
 
 Selvage, Selvedge, ■». ^i':§, i|i,',{ ; a woven border, 
 
 Selves, pL of s,>?/. We ourselves, -?]^^g £. 
 Semaphore, n. See Telegraph. 
 Semblance, „. Likeness, f^ftl- ?[5f§, t*^^ ; ap- 
 pearance, Ifi ; form, J|5. 
 Semen, «. Seed, particularly of animals, ^. 
 Semester, ». i^i]i, :^iM)^- 
 Semi-annual, rt. :^.i|-:ip. 
 Semi-barbarian, a. ^i^l{\^, ^i^mi^^'i, ^^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Semi-bi(|uadrat, a. Semi-biquadrat parabola, ^s 
 
 Semi-castrate, a. ^''-P0^■ 
 
 Semicircle, v. 1'|I].^^l--!i, ^^ji, #:^. 
 
 Seniieircled, Semicircular, a. ^'J^f{^ ; a semi- 
 
SEN 
 
 circular pond, f^f^. 
 Soinicolon, 9!. The point (;), markincr a preafer 
 
 distinction of sen^e than a comma, S^J . 
 Semi-column, n. ^-^. 
 Semi-cubical, a. ^^i-f] ; semi-cul)ical parabola, 
 
 Semi-diamctcr, n. ^^^g, M^^'M- 
 Semi-diaphanous, n. '-|iP^. 
 Semi-double, ??. '-^^. 
 
 Semi-fluid, a. m^(v.}, H^m^- 
 
 Semi-formed, a. ^'jfifY.}. 
 
 Semi-lenticular, a. ^/mijj'jf^- 
 
 Semi-lunar, Semi-lunarv, a. fMM )^^(^^, ^i% 
 
 Seminal, a. ^_(\(j, ^^fKj ; original, ;^, J^/^fi^j ; 
 
 seminal vessels, ||*g^. 
 Seminarist, n. |5t^, }$^- 
 Seminary, «. ^, m?Jt, r^^, ^^, ^^IS- 
 Seminate, r. f. To sow, f]S, ^J^fJ. 
 Seminiferous, a. i^fjlfl';. 
 Semiology, n. ^|T||5'i.S8- 
 Semi-opaque, Somi-opacous, a. ^5^. 
 Semi-orbicular, a. %-^Jl^. 
 Semi-osseous, a. J^. 
 Semi-ovate, a. ^-JJP?^. 
 Semi-pelucid, a. ^'^}3}]. 
 Semi-savage, a. ^-^ ( 'i^i ) ft^. 
 
 semi-sextiie, n. ^aif|ii-f::5>i:— . 
 
 Semi-spheric, Semi-spherical, a. ^-J$]^. 
 
 Semitone, n. ^-^. 
 
 femi-transparent, a. ^^BjJ, ^^. 
 
 Semi- vowel, ;;. -[-^Ta^^'. 
 
 Sempervirent, n. fa^d^. 
 
 Sempiternal, a. f^^g, *t;^^, ^tc^^ffi^, ^§^. 
 
 Senate, n. The senate of the United States, [i^^ 
 
 ri-#; the senate of a state in general, g;^^, 
 
 Senate-house, n. fi||f|*', ^^. 
 
 Senator, n. A counselor, ^S j;, f^fii]) ; a member 
 of a senate, Ijltf^, KtPfltf^- 
 
 Senatorial, rt. ^m^, m±(i^i- 
 
 Send, V. t.\ pret. and pp. gent. To send, as men, 
 ft?*) 5i|. f[!l. ^I; #, fl ; to send, as despatches, 
 fS:, ff, f:^, # ; to send, as a card, tfc, lie ; to 
 send up, J^ ; to send to superiors, ^ ; to send 
 down, 1^, jl, T, MT, -^if ;to send, as a 
 lettei", or money, ^ ; to send an ambassador, 
 ^:k.^.^ v3;:^E ; to send a messenger, tX?!^ 
 A, ijj M A ; to send a deputy, fg^p, ^^ 
 p; to send, as a legate, |lj^; to send an 
 
 6~P 
 
 ( 953 ) SEN 
 
 official despatch, fr ^, ^ $•; to send com- 
 pliments, J^.e:, ^-^ ; to send by, ^^E. fS^- 
 #'pf, It- 52; to semi a letter, #fn, 'tg^fl:, R/,- 
 *• a *•, # * m ; to send money. ^|R, # 
 |g ; to siMid away, as a servant, fj'-, ^ ; to send 
 feit-1', fifS. '^"IgJ, JSlE]. ?f fim- fg: please 
 send me a little, sSilifl'ji'^fJJ ; send in dinner, 
 m&, Wim ; send him word, tT?f AS/; }E*[1, ^ 
 sS ; to send in one's card, |5J;ipi', \%^lx ; to send 
 forth, ^f {[}, [[| ;to send one a bill, jlj^, W^^ •- 
 to send presents, J^lcU'llj ; to send presents on 
 a betrothal, f^^lf* ; to send return on a betrothal, 
 fejif* ; to send to. f,];^, e^-^, "^-U ; to send a 
 messao:e, -^yis}. ; to send down to ^lacao. "^'(^ 
 
 mn 
 
 Send, V. i. To send for, |g^jj. 
 
 Sender, n. ilWU, it^-. ^¥^-- 
 
 Senile, n. Pertaininp- to old age,-:g:fFJ|f, 'i^:^:fi^. 
 
 Senility, «. £fMm- 
 
 Senior, a. or 9). -g; the first-born, ^^ ; the senior 
 among three, -^ ; the senior of a family, ^^ ; 
 the senior brother, 51, 5£-M-. MIF'' seniors in 
 rank, ^g, l?-^. -:g^, -gj-^; seniors and 
 juniors, -:gxfj, :^i/j ; he is your senior in years, 
 iU^'^i^^, iiL^li'^m ; the 'senior officer, t^. 
 
 Seniority, ?*. ^;^, ^f^i^i ; priority of birth. ^ 
 
 Senna, * n. pj^ji^ ; leaves of senna, pj|;(rfi:"J? ; senna 
 
 extract, p/.^^. 
 Senniffht, n. 4:; g ,-—^mf- ; this day sennight. 
 
 Sensation, 7). 5^^-, J|. ^-, H '|il ; sensations of 
 ^^\'e. ® :^fi ; 'I sensation of chilliness, ^^, 
 H^ ; to produce a sensation of cold, Ji^I'^. 
 
 Sense, n. 'g', p] ; senses according to linddhists, 
 ;j^ ; the function of the senses, f-; ^ Wi ; the 
 function of the senses according to linddhists, 
 ^{iL&; tlie five senses, Jit:, 2lp] ; tlie five 
 senses according to Chinese, j Q, Ij., B, M, 
 i\^ ; perception by the senses, ^, j^ ; under- 
 standing, |l§, ^B, 5^, P/J ; soundness of faculties, 
 ^gPJ] ; reason, 5g, '^'^ ; opinion, '^:^. ; con- 
 sciousness, ^i, ^P ; a sense of shame, ^^ 5!}i_;^ ^j^j, ; 
 a sense of right and wrong, >§:|^,'!^iij> ; to have 
 a sense of shame, }\,[:)\j,, ^l\,\: ; the .'^ense, as of 
 a word, H ; the sense, as of a passage, p;^, 
 
 * mm- 
 
 t Montli|=taste ; noge,=sniell ; eye,=si,£jlit : ear,= 
 bearing; lieartj^t'eeling. To tljese the Buddhists add a 
 sixth i;ense, viz., ;i^!C» & ^., which must be reudered the 
 passive and active senses. 
 
SEN 
 
 ( 954 ) 
 
 SEP 
 
 jf;,g, ; the sense of a v/ord, !^||, !^;^; the 
 
 sense is lost, ^^^ ; to explain the sense, ^^^, 
 
 ^.?^; the sense is obscure, 'XikW, ZSCttftEil'lf ; 
 
 moral sense, ^^i^, iT^-;^>U'<; coiumon sense, 
 
 gi, I'f SI ; profound sense, i?i^}^;Jl^; a man 
 
 of common sense, j^HU'^A. tiii:fff|f A. ^DM j Sensuality, Sensualness 
 
 ^A; to speak common sense, =ff§fj-jll.;i/f 3g { mZiAUtUW: 
 
 ^-^ ; the doctrine that all our ideas are trans- 
 formed sensations, fj^ttilS- fjtil±S. %W^ 
 
 Sensualist, n. iTi!?JK A, ng & ^0, Jiai^- 
 
 nm^^^^ nuitmA- nmm^'^- 
 
 A3^ ; out of one's senses, Jfj, /g, ^^_ ; to 
 gratifj^ one's senses, ltS'lf» "§,^^1; to mortify 
 one's senses, ^'f^., %^. ; to be void of sense, 
 H^&S- ; in ^ If'g'il sense, f^^^, {IBfi^ji-. 
 Senseless, n. Wanting the sense of perception, ^ 
 §i, /jf^^D ; wanting svmpathv, ^-'[f ; unreason- 
 able, pr^xge, ;r>^a. i«i', i^j]^, i^g; stupid, 
 
 !E'.& ; contrary to reason and sound judgment. 
 
 Senselessness, n. Absurdity, ^ ; unreasonable- 
 ness, -M^, f^BE- 
 
 Senshaw, n. Nanking senshaw, •/i{|4^A[); Canton 
 senshaw, i^^AH; rust-colored senshaw, ^^ 
 lt!j; black senshaw, ffifl^.||fl; ch'ttn senshaw, 
 J|[*:[(l; pak Wiii senshaw, ^'l'g^:|l]; cotton sen- 
 shaw, ;f^|[f| ; sham senshaw, J^.fjfl. 
 
 Sensibility, ?K ^ ; actual feeling, f^ ; nice per- 
 ception, as of a balance, fg, ^, ; to wound one's 
 sensibilities, fg'|f . 
 
 Sensible, a. Perceptible by the senses, f,%, ^i^, 
 ^ ; having moral perception, B|J]^^|5, iJBg 
 ft{j ; intellio-ent, ^^. BJJg ; a sensible person, 
 ffi fl? m A, 1 JS ^-. 1 1W ± A ; sensible of 
 pleasure and pain, ^ -|£ ^ ^Jjfi, ^ £;5| 5^ ^ ; 
 sensible of wrong, ^'^, ^O'i^ ; I am sensible 
 of my wrong, f!c5;D|5:5:3l> ^niifli ; sensible 
 men, ^-^T^ A ; sensible of favors, i||,g!.. 
 
 Sensibleness, «. Susceptibility, ^'£; intelligence, 
 ^^, ((;3; reasonableness, -g'^Sr^M; good 
 sense, l^iAfit- 
 
 Sensibly, «r/r. ^,1 ; judiciously, J5, ^^5, ^j;, H 
 
 Sensitive, r,. |^^P,^. ^ilH^, ^llfl^J, §|^!i 
 
 the sensitive faculties, ^t^f-; ; a sensitive 
 
 person, ^%±,A; sensitive plants, H"!"/, ^-o 
 
 ff j"': ; a sensitive wound, ^j^-!^^i^. 
 Sensitiveness, v. ^^t^i- 
 Sensorial, n. '[^ri{j, ijJfKj, SEtrfii 
 Sensorinni, Sensory, n. Organ of sense, 2l'[^'^) 
 
 Sensual, .r. rfCiP^, imO^J- ^G fKj. ^mti^- jl Separable. „. ^>/ij |;|], /,>|1|) f\] . j^(i|i;] f 
 ^ft'-iftic; a sensual person, ngfej^A, ^B^t m'Mi^j, MU'i- Mi^\^]- ^'ilnli^f- 
 
 A, t?^:± A, Wii!!Ki'?^-li^-Ii^f . | Separate, r. t. ^> lij], H [1|], 1« |ji]. ^ ^iJ. ^Ij. ^, 
 
 Sensualism, n. fiS;^!?, ^^^f^^^^, MB^, t i ^f^. ilKJ. iSf KJ, l^^lj, lii^>, JM);il, Si, gg?'J, 
 
 Sent, p?-c^ and pj>. of se)((7, which stc. 
 
 Sentence, n. The sentence of a court, fij^, ij?: 
 it, 7j:, m^, mW\ ; a period, fij, -'fn^?i-, ^, 
 |ji] ; an opinion, -]^:^, ^.^., fg'jfi; a maxim, 
 /ff 65, h'S Bli; sentence of death, 5£ 5£ ; to re- 
 verse a sentence, Jx^M^MM' to pronounce 
 sentence, 'f£^, '<£||1( ; a short sentence, ^'p] ; 
 to divide into sentences, ^ 'pj |^ ; to quote a 
 sentence, ^j'p] ; a fine sentence, f:^^ ; a per- 
 fect sentence, |j\c3>C. 
 
 Sentence, c. i. To pass or pronounce a sentence, 
 f'l it, S, J^W, m f'J, 51 -z^-, ti £,'£*; to 
 doom. ;^p, fn'IB; lo sentence to banisliment. 
 
 Sentenced, pp. •}> ■§ P, -£ T fg, f ij ij ii, ^ i| 
 
 7" ; sentenced to death, if^jfij. 
 Sentencing, ppi-. ^^, "SLW- 
 Sentential; «. f^^'fri"^, Hf^'plHi 
 Sententious, a. ^ijd^, ^'pji'lff ; abounding with 
 
 sentences, axioms and maxims, ^f^tijfifi, j^ 
 
 Si' fS 'i^- ^ If i ^.'pJ, ^ 1J W ; sententious 
 
 truths, ^-1]^.^. 
 Sententiously, a. fe'iTlfifj, 'ii/ri'ilni';-. 
 Sentient, a. \^^,^V^, ^$i^fKj; a sentient being. 
 
 Sentiment, n. yf;, ;g,g,, j^fiij, ^^ ; to harbor 
 good sentiments, 'fig^^ ; the sentiments com- 
 prised therein, ^j^^-^., JJjfl5-^S: corrupt 
 sentiments, f[5,^;. ^;f:, -^;g. 
 
 Sentimental, a. f^V^, m^- imfld'h %mu^;ii 
 sentimental person, ^^WHA- %r\n±.A- 
 
 Sentimentalist, ». ^'l^m^ iliff-^-, t^^", ?ii] 
 
 Sentimentality, n. 'IWI?, J5S!w±^. LM^- 
 
 Sentinel, a. f'^ A, H'^^^, J£illi!j. 
 
 Sentry, n. pj^'A ; to relieve a sentry, j^jjf ; sta- 
 tioned, as a sentry, pj^'A ; sentries placed, as 
 guards of honor, T^p'^', ^P(!]. 
 
 Sentry-box. 1,. &^, n'^f^. 
 
 Sepal, «. SS^, ^v]^[^. 
 
 Separability. ,,. /,>f.11)n''f^f. nj^nf)-?^-, nj^^l- 
 
SEP 
 
 ( 955 ) 
 
 SEE 
 
 ^Ih ^> ^. #r. to sepai-ate, as a field, ^ ; 
 to separate by a wall, piVif',^; to separate the 
 good iVom the bad, ^i/ii,'5}'Il5»#?J, ^M 
 y ; to separate those within from those with- 
 out, p^P^^]^l^; to separate entirely, PS$£-, 
 to sejiarate, as two quarreling together, •]'J5;|3 
 S, i5:S; to separate and go away, ^(1^, ijlj 
 ■^ ; to separate, in a good sense, ff-, f]\:%\\ ; to 
 separate from one another, ^BVlft, i^BS'J ; eannot 
 separate them, ^Pgl^fll, gPSDfli- 7f#^ 
 l^fjl ; to separate the dregs, ^j'^- ; to separate, 
 as husband and wife, ^^f i?j[t^ ; to withdraw, 
 
 ig, *. 
 
 Separate, r. i. To part, [||p, ;f0j;jf| ; to cleave, ]i^ 
 
 ^, m\n\ ; to "--leave by tearing, _^|]3. 
 Separate, a. Separated from the rest, ^Ij, §], ^] 
 to live separate, ^jj§; a separate spirit, Jfe ; 
 separate liom, ■^Ril, P^K ; disconnected, ^f^^B 
 •^ ; to live in separate liouses, ^ff}§. 
 
 Separated, pp. Disunited, mW], ^^i^, WIJ9T, 
 J^\n], M'f ; separated, as jrieuds, ^'f.f , +0tf, 
 m M T ; t^ 'j" separated, 1^(1 J, ^ Til m Wu 
 ^ ii, # I'lVh .i2^; separated by mountains 
 and rivers, iJj j\\ ifn fifj ; separated afar Irom 
 each other, %^-^ij ; long separated, P^B'JfS 
 i^ m^n7^, %?it fJilii ; the good shall be 
 separated from tlie bad, ^^iJif HlJ; the liv- 
 ing and dead are eternally separated, ^JE^'C 
 ^\ entirely iseparated, ^ |g ; separated at 
 death, %f,i, 40 jg ; separated from, %\\ti'>. 
 
 Separately, a<U-. ^1], /.j, #i], ^^Ij. 
 
 Separating, ppr. ^^f], %m. fmV ^Wl ^±. 
 f,\\± ; separating, as friends, |f-, /}gi|f-, ifnf^; 
 decomposing, fl^'-f-fc. 
 
 Separation, n. PiSKJ^If, ^^JlJ^IT, ^JJlj^", ^ 
 g^;^:^ ; divorce, f/{c ; the state of being sepa- 
 rate, m W) if' +r4 il ^: Mf^ iL 1^ ; chemical 
 analysis, ^/7{i, ^fr- 
 
 Separatism, ;«. j?i[|^-, ^^5)1!. %^. 
 
 Separatist, n. W-lM'^. Wm^kM, UmW^^- 
 
 Separator, n. ^>K1#, m^, fj?i)^- 
 
 Sepia, n. Cuttle-fish, which see ; sepia color, ?,lj,/'A'- 
 
 Sepiment, ». ||g. 
 
 Sepoy, )i. ^J^^^il^. 
 
 Sept, n. j]%. 
 
 Septangular, «. ^^fl^I, ^f^Jf^. 
 
 September, ii. "gliiL J^ . 5t7'LJ^ ■ 
 
 Septenary, a. ^^C, -Ci^fi'J • seiiteuarv nuuiber, 
 
 Septennial, a. -{^^^—i'i, -t;^ — [eJ, ^if'—'X- 
 Septentrion, Septentrional, a. 'Jil^if. 
 
 Septic, Septieal, a. Having power to promote 
 
 putrefaction, J-JltA (J-J- 
 Septifarious, a. ^j'Sfl^. 
 Septinsular, n. ^.i^fifj, 't:iHlfKj- 
 Septuagenary, Septuagenarian, n. -t^'ulH'jiS-M' 
 Septuagint, n. ^ t±A|Ifiigm±S. l^- 
 
 Septum, n. ;pl. Septa. !>ijplS. 
 Septuple, rt. -tlf^. 
 Sepulcher, Sepulchre, n. jft^'i, i^, jr^M. i^M^ 
 
 #i"#l£i (•■'■^'e fii'iive); a recess in a sepulchre, 
 
 '#• 
 Sepulture, „, M.^±^, ^M, -^^^±W- 
 Sequel, <;. That which follows, f^:j:, t'^J; ; con- 
 sequence, pjafft. =pf#;, ijyji, ^*m, MS^, fg|f ; 
 close, \\X^', Tcfii ; consei|ueiico inferred, ^^ 
 
 ^IP- 
 Sequence, ». fi|^. t^^, f^^h ; order of succes- 
 sion, ^kW, 'iC'r-; method, i^i^, Efiri. 
 
 Sequester, r. *. J^. #-ifj)Jll!;V, ij^l, l^'^^l: 
 to put aside, ll^jfl, §^^1 : ''^ separat(^ from other 
 things, ^[Jf] ; to withdraw er retire, iS,lJSll-i. 
 
 Sequester, v: i. jikf»\- 
 
 Sequestered, ^jp. or n. ii~]'. ^']?~i : separated, ^ 
 "f ; private, f/,. 
 
 Se(iuestering, 7;ip)-. ft. \'}'K\MiL \ separating, ^ 
 Ijf] ; secluding, %'^, %\^. 
 
 Sequestration, n. The act of taking a thing from 
 parties contending for it, and entrusting it to 
 an indit^'erent person, ftifn^ A3nE ; the act of 
 the ordinary, disposing of the goods and chat- 
 tels of one deceased, whose estate no one \\ill 
 meddle with, fJSilis^; the act of taking 
 property from the owner for a time, till the 
 rents, issues and profits satisfy a demand, @ 
 i'}^#i ; the act of seizing the estate of a delin- 
 (luent for the use of the state, #tr^", W^Wi 
 ^ ; state of being separated, ^>I]n, U%fi- 
 
 Sequestrator, n. #k^% ^'^M'^i- 
 
 Seraglio, v. The palace of a prince, ^'g, I'a', 
 g5a; the harem, f*jt.', ^^. mf'l Um^ U 
 pij: a public house, -:gti^. 
 
 Seraph, n. Term used in the delegates' version of 
 the Old Testament, PiBjiPilc \M%M' AM 
 
 Seraphic, Seraphical, a. Angelic, %^f\^\ pure, 
 M'i^ ; burning or infiatned with love or zeal, 
 
 Seraphiue, Seraph ina.. n. %i^:. iSjM.^. 
 Seraskier, ii. A Turkish general. ||f ^• 
 Serenade, 7;. ^'^^■ 
 Serenata, n. 4B,g,^, ^^j. 
 
SEE 
 
 ( 956 ) 
 
 SEE 
 
 Serene, a. Clear, fair and calm, Hf , HfBIJ, Z^%, 
 f^ ; calm, unniffled, fj; still, 3ixfP; ^ serene 
 ciglit, it Ejj i ?g, 6jj ^ ; a serene day, ^Hf, 
 %m0j];L ; a serene look, i/-^^, g"^, B^^^ 
 ±,G, fitiSvitiii?! ; a serene mind, >i;;;> J^fn'^, jij« 
 2p^fil ; most serene, gJO/J ; your serene hig-li- 
 noss, HjJ-g. 
 
 Serenelv, ndv. Witli unnitfled temper, f^.'ffs, "i^ 
 
 Sereneness, n. ^t]j. 
 
 Serenity, n. Calmness, peace. jfji|?> ^j6> fuM- 
 
 Serf, n. idi^:. 
 
 Serfdom, «. ^Ml- 
 
 Serge, «. ^ir|j^. 
 
 Sergeant, «. ^N;^ ; in Hongkong, term used in 
 the police, ^^f^ ; a doctor of the civil law, j^; 
 fjf ; a sergeant in a court, ^G3^. 
 
 Sergeant-at-arms, n. ^f^^f:, ^^. 
 
 Sergeant-major, )(. :}E|f.. 
 
 Sergeantrv, «. ^-^^^M- 
 
 S.^rial, «. ;ji^-(i^- 
 
 Serials, «. pi. ^K ; new serials, ^Ji'^K- 
 
 Seriatim. In regular order, '^Jf., <^B', I'M^-'^- 
 
 Series, n. Order,^ ;JC |j5-, ^^If., ^f ^X, ^, fk')i, 
 If ^, fr ; a series of misfortune, |f.),{[l^Q iai ; an 
 order in natural history, ^, ^, ^, Jji, ||, 
 i^ ; a series of years, j^^'p ; a series of pleasant 
 entertainments, -^'M.^^', ^ series of battles, 
 jJU ; the series in mathematics, |g||j;. 
 
 Serio-comic, Serio-comical, n. H-Sk^^M-%(l'i- 
 
 S.'rious, rt. Grave, ;^f| , J^ff, /(J.;;!|"t, iik/liJ:, tV, JK 
 
 el, ;iifi. ^1; weighty, t, ;f^f;31^P|f, ^icgg; 
 
 a serious countenance, j'il'f'f^, fSi'Mi ^^^', 'i 
 
 serious at^air, fi^, Mi^M^*, ^CPsfJiV- 
 Seriously, acZr. Solemnly, B?ii' *S, 'Mf!^,', in nn 
 
 important degree, ^, ?J;(j.g ; seriously ill, g; 
 
 f)j«3, i^?!^, ^,\'^; seriously hurt, Hf^^^g, ^ 
 
 «, fill, ffiflrSIf • 
 Seriousness, «. ^f,", g^^t, J^^, Mi|i> li:g:± 
 
 Sci'issa fietida, n. ?ii%M- 
 
 Sermon, n. "il^ja", [Jil"a , nJllori ; to deliver a sermon, 
 m 5t, fit IE, 11 5l ; a printed discourse, %-^ 
 \]\\ ; the sermon on the mount, lljSlll, lJjJ:.iI|i^JII. 
 
 Serous, a. Thin, watery, ^y]'C; serous vessels, ^ 
 
 Sei-pent, )(. it.-^iU; a seriient which hasrecently 
 cast its skin, ^i^ ; a large serpent, Jg^'E, Jz. 
 te, ^j "■ poisonous serpent, ^^,'£;a serpent 
 knows its own tricks, it^itJ^; the long 
 
 serpent plan or order of battle, ^ 4'^ 3*- -^ec 
 
 Snake. 
 Serpent-eater, ». ^it,^^- 
 Serpentine, «. U'iudiug like a serpent, ^i]'^ ; a 
 
 serpentine motion, ^iSi;^i{|' ^o meander, (}Jj 
 
 rr,i)Jirr;spn-ai,!i)M:i:,1ic. 
 
 Serpentine, Scrpentine-slone, ». Jg^, %%^.'^. 
 Serrate, Serrated, a. U-IM^M, i^^±l^, 5? ; :i 
 
 serrated leaf, ^ii$l(- it ±?^. 
 Serrature, n. |^-|'|f. 
 Serrulate, Serrulated, a. ^M;^^- 
 Serum, n. jJi^JC. 
 Servant, ??. A male-servant, f^ff,^ff, ^l!^A, 
 
 ]?.ajii, it^, >i-^, >h^, >hm,M^, m, t 
 
 fx, fx^; Ji' female servant, S^, Y Jg, •^J^,". 
 ^ ^, t^.' ff , Y m, f# •^, d^ ^ ; niale and 
 female servants, ^4^. ; a servant or minister. 
 6, E-?, 'i! ; ii- fiithful servant, ,^?;,g ; serv- 
 ants in a family, ^"p ; a gentleman's servant, 
 SSii}i, A^^, * -i:!'! ; your servant, ^ ; a bond- 
 servant, jlXM'i the servant of the Lord, j^;> 
 {1 ; a table servant, f^f^ ; a house-servant, <§• 
 fS ■' yo^i' obedient servant, il'.^l,,^.^ ; servant- 
 archers, "^^l; servant-archers and reporters 
 to His Imperial Jlajesty, Wi^M^i'f the 
 servants, Jj^-yij'j; the servant of the servants 
 of God, servus servorum Dei, Ji'^^j^^ ; a 
 servant of .servants, a servant of the slaves, {^ 
 ^ fl, fi'S, im^c; to be a .Hu-vant, * B ; 
 master and servant, j^t^l- 
 Serve, v. t. IP, /Jg^, /Ij^fji;, ^. fj^, ^^f:, j^., f^^ ; 
 to serve the state, {[; ; to be a slave to, ;^A 
 jt^ ; to be a servant, '^ P ;Jl J|( ; to act, as the 
 minister of, j^'g ; to attend at command, || 
 ^ ; to serve at table, j?Jl^, j^l^ ; to serve out 
 soup, ^Ws', to serve up tea, ^^ ; to serve as 
 food, jiX'^MP/}, yil'^iM ; to serve, as a soldier, 
 '^ :S ; to serve one's parents, ^:^#; that 
 serves to nothing, ^|^ (\'.j !l!f ^ jfl ; it will serve 
 our turn, ^!c RfHi f]^ ^, \'$V{^ ; the wind serves, 
 Ml ^ Si! ; '^^ the occasion serves, f f |^ ■^ ; to 
 serve an end or object, ^'||!,^- jfj.'p' JB ; to serve 
 one's own end, ^ijg, ; when time serves, ■&'fl^; 
 to serve one's time, f|';ii^illj(fi); to serve t ho 
 ti'iii', {jIm!-^ f^-wt ; to serve in rotation, |^(j|^) 
 Vt|f , flf'lir, xfc|f ; to serve one's master, fl^|f 
 tK^ ; to sei've a piece, ^i);S; to serve the 
 ladies, M'kA ; to serve an office, g|;?ti^ ; to 
 serve a writ of attachment, $■]; to serve a 
 warrant, j^Tr?(^/,); to serve mammon, ^^ 
 
 " The great dog," a vulgar term. 
 
SES 
 
 (957) 
 
 SET 
 
 ^'J, iy Pvi' ^ fi. 'fi -^^'J xi f'S ; why do you serve 
 
 fue so ? f,5^ -b i>i m f# -?!c ee ^ fnj f# ^i^ iin jit-f -, to 
 
 serve one a trick, f^ ^ J\,; to servo one for 
 dinner, Q^^A'^; ^ *'5"t serves for a dwell- 
 ing, Jil-^'-tii^j^)!)? ; to serve one ungratefully, 
 ^ C4.@. ; to serve up, to present in a dish, ^^ ; 
 to serve out, to distribute in portions, jjg, jl{ ; 
 to serve out rations, {iifM; to aid, ^ji\j] ; to 
 benefit, ^. 
 Serve, r. i. 'g; ; to be a servant, -^^if. ^^iHil't- 
 A ; to be a slave, t^ ; to suit, nil, %^{^ ; to 
 be sufficient, fJ^J^, fi/^fiE ; to officiate or minis- 
 ter, ^ ; to serve constantly, ^JjE ; to serve 
 with diligence, litSff^Xife ; to serve a prince, 
 
 Served, pp. ^J, mt^i§. : '^nied, ifi§- 
 
 Service, 7i. Labor of body, f^X- ^; pnblic serv- 
 ice, iff, :^ ti*, I? "g ; to render a service, f^ 
 ^ ; I am at your service, 'If p> ^ ij, » ;f, ^^ 
 ^,3^^; give my services to him, pSlUflE; 
 service of danger, pi>^ ; sea service, 'l'7ji:f|| ; 
 to have seen service, fS i|i{ 'J, H i§ Fi"! ; to be 
 out of service, 4if;|i^^ ; to dismiss from service, 
 J^lit^- Siill ; '0 dismiss, as a soldier, K" ; home 
 service, ;^7|ilifi^, ^T^ilft; foreign service, 
 ^MMl SI Jlllfi- ; tlivinc service, l^jfif, ^ 
 Jl^ ; the ser\ice of God, ^±.1{f ; a tea serv- 
 ice, — ^ij f^ ^ ; a dinner, service, —glj :^# 
 g^.H.; will do good service, if^^. 
 
 Serviceable, a. Useful, ^^Jfl, ^ fc!d,jf S. ^j"JB, 
 Jfif-I ; capable for military duty, pj 'g" tu. 
 
 Serviceableness, n. ^JR^, ^fiH^"- 
 
 Servile, a. Cringing, i^-jg, -'V-^O'/Jitili, iS-fiP^E, 
 j@.3; mean, i^. 1, J5,l-gl), Tfl^P^; fawning, 
 pS^^B, i:ii> ^5^' ^li^i^M; servile flattery. 
 
 Servilely, adv. Slavishly, ^^g, ^ijifj^il, ^'M 
 
 Servileuess, Servility, ?j. J^ljg, JalM' -A'-'oli^; 
 
 baseness, ^JjlpuS. 
 Serving, ppr. :gf , /JK:^, ••|fjJ: ; serving the state, 
 
 ■fi: ; serving a prince. :^ g ; serving one's 
 
 purpose, f^iii!, ^j^. 
 Servitor, n. An attendant, f^ff , SUJi. 
 Servitude, 7!. '^^Ji±,^, 's" fit ;!: Jill fi ; bondage, 
 
 ^fe; the state of a servant, ^i^H^, ff A^", 
 
 Sesame, Sesamum, ». '± {f*, vUl ftTt. i!5 ft^ 111 iK' 
 fi^, ^; sesamum oil, black and white, M 
 
 &' ^7)iii|iVll]; sesamum soy, It&fx- 
 
 * Vulgar, but not unfrequent. 
 
 Sesqui, ji. One and a half, ^^^^i};, %_. 
 
 Sesquialter, n. ^^ttifP.^- 
 
 Sesquicarbonate, j>. ^f!j^. 
 
 Sesquichlorid, n. MSfl'Jfi- 
 
 Sesquicyanid, n. M:^'J^%%.- 
 
 Sesquiodid, n. ^'§i\. 
 
 Sesquisulphid, n. ^|ij|, ^MMW.- 
 
 Sesquitone, 7i. H^(?Ti^^ji- 
 
 Sesquioxyd, 7!. ^f|f. 
 
 Sessile, a. ^{\'i. 
 
 Session, n. The sitting of a court, :^2^ ; the 
 session of a council, ^|f^; the session of parlia- 
 ment, jA^i^B^^M. 
 
 Set, r. t. ; pret. and pp. set To put or place, ^, 
 -S- "tfe' .^1. ^li' ^5' ^T ; to set by the com- 
 p;iss, /ilRiJ- /iZ-^'lH] ; to set about, 7"^, i^^-, 
 f£ ^, Jtll -t, Jlli m- [53 X, a X ; to set one's 
 self against, f^-T3> Wi^±^ ^^^ to set against, 
 to set in comparison, j-^jf' ; to set against, as 
 in betting, J^M, TltfiOiflP.S ; to set apart, "^ 
 ^mm,mi^j'~}r.m, ^/> Hl M m ■. territory set 
 apart for tlie support of grandees, an ancient 
 usage, g'^A ; to set aside, to drop for the pre- 
 sent, JJ, T "5^ w> Si S K> nfl ; to set aside, to 
 reject, 5i^, J^, ^ig, Jilg, f^^Ti ; to set aside, 
 to annul, as a decision or verdict, Jf^ ; to set aside 
 orders, -^mf; to set aside out of, |£|] fU ; to set 
 figoing, JftfT> fitliW} ; to set liy, to set apart 
 or on one side, j*}5_, ^gi gi, 1^ji. li^Jl ; to set 
 by, to reject, ^i, ^IKi IS'jife ; tu set liy, to es- 
 teem, ^^; to set by, to value, '^^-j to set 
 before, 1j Iff , WM '■> to set before your eyes, 
 ii:f'r>IlRnij ; to set down, to place upon the 
 ground, |*i^, ^7, j^J , flf, ^v'g, ^f , 
 -^cS., %&; to enter in writing, %!$, %y, 
 J:f± ; to set down, to register, SIB. IB^f; to 
 set down, to explain or relate in writing, ^ 
 M, fit! 1%' ttWL tiM ; to set down, to fix, ^ ; 
 to set down, to establish, fj-li nx ; to set the price 
 down at, "^faff: ; to set forth, to manifest, |5{ 
 n;],^[tn;],n|]^; ; to set forth, to publish, ^f JIj.hJj 
 }"j' Flfi' 'JISS ; to set forth one's patience, ^ 
 pjj J2,jiflj[; to set forth a book, HI gf)!^; to set forth 
 a fleet, ^M.—^^^n '> to set forth one's praises, ^ 
 ^^,'MM ; to set forth one's self, g |f , g ^^ ; 
 to set forth, to prepare and send, ffi'jjg ; to set 
 forth one's merits, ^ilTj}, ^JJ:Jij, fSIJtJJj, 
 ftjl :]!;. Jlj ; to set forth one's wrong, filili;.'^ ; to 
 set forth an order, ^-^ ; to set forth a plan, 
 \iit\,li\^,-%W<; to set forth the duties,,^ 
 llj ; to set forward, to advance or promote, ^]} ; 
 
SET 
 
 to move on, |p] ^ff : to sot in, to put in the way 
 nf (liiiiio-, ^[f^, ^u f/f, ^H p|i ; to set off, to adorn, 
 B^ I1i- (llBiji, ^Tilf 'k&ifi ; to set off, to eulogize, 
 pIUi !4?p1 ; to set off one's charms, '^ff^', 'J 
 #M,'[w ; to set off, to place against, as an 
 ('nuivalent, i^ ; to assign for a particular pur- 
 P"se, /E^;KJ^ ; to set off a discourse, tifiW, 
 &ji|^; to set on or upon, to incite, P^)'!!,!!^ 
 ^, |^|i^ ; to set on, to animate to action, $ji^, 
 S&M ; to set on, to assault or attack, 55[ ; to be 
 set upon by pirates, MPji^^T-, |i[t)|jP5; ; to be set 
 upon, to emplov, J^, fjli : what will you set us 
 
 on V ifj^mm^^^mJi^ m^i^mm ^ to 
 
 set on petition, M — jIM-? ; to set the mind 
 on, "SS, i:E-, Ji.i6^ ^'L- ; to set out, to as- 
 sign, •^^. '^fS},'^i)R. iK ; to set out, to mark 
 liy boundai-ies, ^^jt, |>Rff. : to set out, to pub- 
 lish, lij; to set out, to embellish, as with jewels, 
 M' U> ; to set out on a journey, '^^. j|Bf5-> 
 ^iff ; to set out, to show, ^|f jf; ; to set out, 
 to display, fitlj^ ; to set out, to recommend, ^ 
 'jWi ; to set out, to state at large, IJp, fijl ; to set 
 any one out, ^^^A, %A \ to set out a meal, 
 axif , W.^; to set out rice shoots, rtlB.-filiJi; 
 to set out, as plants, Jj^ifjl ; to set up, to erect, 
 !S, ^M^ S^Jf'.. ISife- llE ; to set up a dag, !g 
 T^ ; to set up. to institute, if, g^, gJYC, 54, ?$ 
 jl, -[!:, mf ; to set up, to raise, ^ ; to set up a 
 door, ^P^ ; to set up a door frame, -^f^^ ; to 
 set up a sign, IxIl- ffitf; ; ♦" set up a candle, 
 i^i^ ; to set up a new shop, [JfJ^O/i; to set up 
 a cry, -XV);^ ; to set up a laugh, ;[ll:^-l(5 ; to set 
 any one up, ^If ^M A ; to set one up again, ^ 
 )1tl A, fg® A ; to set up an affair, tlji|P ; to 
 set on shore, Jij^. ; to set on tire when there's 
 a fiiir wind, f%§{^^'X ■ to set food beibre any 
 one, ^^^ ; to set a page, iJl—^H; to set one's 
 hand to a thing, Jtl^, jf^ijf ; to set or put to 
 paper, ■J'^lt, f^ '> to set a fine on any one, gj 
 A ; to set one's hope in God, fl'^flJi'Sf , i^Xl. 
 ^I^CT ; I set my hope in God. fi^m^±i'^ 
 4 ; to set a great value on, Biifgi/S:, ^M^ '■> 
 to set a dog at any one, |l}ji J6] .j^j^ A ; to set 
 the mind at rest, 1j!(.>\^; to set at liberty, if^ 
 ■^ ; to set together, -^if. ; cannot set one foot 
 betbre another, —[tutpnrcj^f^j^li, — ^^r-tbft; 
 to set a seal upon a document, '^pp, 3f;'i>P[] ; 
 well set, ^im ; to set a time, pUll)) ; set hours, 
 /£ll^; a set resolution, fC'Si'^^S-', to set on 
 tii'*-% l&'K, ii'K ; to set a step, tj—'^^ \ to set 
 in order, mU, W^, ^Wi, ^ f^. m, 
 
 ( 958 ) SET 
 
 to set in a row, ^i^ij, ff-^ij, ^Ij^, ^ijf^ • to set 
 at variance, pg, ^tD^ ; to set at naught, to un- 
 dervalue, p^ijjl ; to set at naught, to despise, 
 Ifj-II; to set the eyes on, '/iHJilifi, j'±I3 ; to set 
 the teeth on edge, VicM^'M, WM, ^^; <o 
 set an example, YtSIM ", 'o set, as an example, 
 ^'JJS, Mip ; to set an example to posterity, @ 
 "ilBMA ; to set a thing on font, j\V.^ ; to set 
 open, |j§ ; to set agoing, jljif), tiff, ^S' M 
 ^ : to set at defiance, ^it jg, "iil, .^ ; to set 
 rigji^t, to set to rights, ^kT, i'p, IE, tltlEPf . 
 ^^'m ; to set right, to correct, Wfil ; to set 
 wrojig, fi? f7.ItS, ^L, tTftL : to set at ease, -^, $ 
 ,^. ^^.f-; to set to music. Sl$^^l ; to set a 
 bone, Sj-i-, ^j>i-, m^ ; to set to advantage, f^ 
 
 niim),ms.%m,§mM'^,mnim ; to set 
 
 to sale, ^glW : to set a razor, lp^'^t\tf,\\J} ; to set 
 tools, I|f^ij^-H; : to set a piece of ordnance, fg" 
 ^; to set nets, J,^^!^ ; to set a watch, igcif Ji# 
 mm, ^m ; to set sail, Dfj ^, tfp;T, ftiW ; to 
 set a table, fjPi, f^'^ ; not well set, Pg^^g : 
 to set one's self to, |3,5, [ij-// ; to set with 
 jewels, f-^y^ ; to set the world in a blaze, /^X 
 I'^^'MiWW'^f'-' to set on his right and 
 left, il'if t"? l^■ ; to set one's afl'ections on, )\j 
 
 Set, v.i. To go down, as the sun, fg ; the sun 
 sets, g;^ ; to set to sea, lijy^ ; to set out on a 
 journey, jjjlfvi:. ; to set about, jj.^ : to .set in a 
 certain direction, jjjcf?r|, frfn], ^{{^ ; to set off, 
 'M, ■i ; to set up, as a craftsman or trader, f;^. 
 m ; to set up for a merchnnt. ijffgij- K3'}Ifi^ 
 
 Set,pp.or«. f:T, ^•7,|ti§. 
 
 Set, )?. A number or collection of things of the 
 same kind and of similar form, as : — a set of 
 instruments, — MlJ5'ff:R; ^ set of books, —'^9: 
 a set of boxes, —^.^ ; a set ol' plate, — gi]fi#, 
 'M t ^^S ) ; a set of buttons, ^ ^jij |u ; a set of 
 men, — JjlA- 
 
 Set-down, )(. i^ui- 
 
 Set-off, H. tnPli ^nit- 
 
 Set-speech, u. ^h m-^miikm^ili- 
 
 Setaceous, a. Hristly, ^ftf| ; brisf le-sha))ed, ^J^ 
 Setaria, ». ,%-,■ Jlillet. ^ [^. 
 
 Seton, )K ^M. ^J^^a- 
 Setose, Setous, n. Uristlv, p-iu^. 
 
 Setter, v. One who sets, as: — a setter-on.^j^jl^^- : 
 a thief's setter, ^^BiJjiJtP £ ; ^ setter of music, 
 
SEV 
 
 ( 959 ) 
 
 SEV 
 
 Setting, ppr. Placin":, ff , ^, ■}!:, ti '. *''« setting 
 
 sun, HSfW, BWMyK, /"c, Pi^, W. ^• 
 
 Settle, V. f. :g, ;(£^= ; to settle an aecoiiiit, fpflj;, 
 
 ^it, ^^-i:- ^^Ri?, ^^s, nm, Mrnm, ^m 
 
 |g;P; to settle the reading, g-fHT, g-'p/ji; to 
 settle an afiair, %^, tlt^, Hi^, X-^ ; to 
 settle the price, ^i?f^, |i|SM ; to settle liy 
 deliberation, |^:£, m.'ic, W-}"^^ fi^ M ff -ic ; to 
 settle the value of a coin, '/jjiigfj ; to settle a 
 person, .^ii;; to settle a son, -^ii:7|i^; to 
 settle a daughter in marriage, i$.-^, WiW- ; t° 
 settle by guessing or estimating, f jif /£ ; to 
 settle a quarrel, Ifjf:, ,|.^, ^jfM; to settle 
 difRculties and quarrels, ^jf; 5;[t ^f ^5} ; to settle 
 the disturbances, i^^l, ;£|L, ip^L ; to settle 
 a dispute, jl-.f^f ; to settle a pension on any one, 
 £^^ ^ ^ A ; to settle one's estate on any 
 fie, if ^IM A, JiI;$:^S A ; to settle one's 
 concerns, fljf'^-^^ ; to settle one's mind, -^ 
 ,5 ; to settle the wine, 7]3,-^i®, ^if ; to settle 
 the wavering, "£ 7 /£ ^- ; to settle with in- 
 habitants, ^lAli- 
 
 Settle, V. {. To tall to the bottom of liquor, t$'(n, 
 mm, urn -, to settle at a place, i1||, ^fj, 
 jgg ; the weather settles, ^^il-'/i!; the wall 
 settles, JgjK'/l- 
 
 Settled, /7/?. or a. Established, jtiS ; placed, ^ 
 i§' ^f±T; fi^P'l- "ST; determined, <-fc7, 
 ^f ; adjusted, ifp"y ; settled, as an account, 
 mi, 1ST ; settled, as an afiair, %J, g-T, 
 ^^7. W%J, ^-^1, ^^f-t; secure, W^, 
 ^U ; I do not know where he has gone to (lit. 
 settled down), Z^ ^li ii^ ^ f^ \ ^ settled abode, 
 ;£fi ; settled in an office, -^£1(1, Jg|i| ; settled 
 countenance, lEfe ; settled purpose, "/j^tg; alter 
 the affair was settled, ^^Ifi^l^,^^^^^. 
 
 Settlement, ?!. Place of residence, town, colony, 
 &c., i|, tf^Jf ; a new settlement, ^if}., ^f(i^ 
 BK; the settlement of an at5air, ^i?J, ^^^ 
 ^^ ; the settlement of matter to the bottom, 
 ^i.^'(^i'- thesettlementof money ona person, 
 ^£K'^?SJ. ia ir< ;5l^^; to make a settle- 
 ment upon one, 5§fll^t;|t ; bill of settlement, 
 tiiW, jIS'- :£fflplfi^^settlement of accounts, 
 tH^'i pacification, fa^. 
 
 Settler, n. WH^.-^. 
 
 Settling, pj^r. Placing, ^, -{1: ; tixing, ^ ; estab- 
 lishing, jV:, gx ; adjusting, if<i ; planting, fj| ; 
 ordaining, f0^; subsiding, ■^•(^, -^J^- 
 
 Settlings, n.pl. Dregs, fg, f$, ^. 
 
 Seven, a. J(^ ; the seven passions, -l^'l^ ; the seven 
 
 regulators, ^^ ; the seven senses, J^% ; seven 
 sis^ters, Z^jli%. 
 
 Sevenfold, a. JC\^- 
 
 Seventeen, a. -\-J^. 
 
 Seventeenth, a. f^-i^'tl- 
 
 Seventh, a. fj^,{^;theseventhday of the first moon, 
 A 3 ; the seventh day of a moon, ^i-\^ ; .seventh 
 moon, ^pj] ; to attend to the funeral rites on 
 every seventh day, f^-^; the seventh day of 
 the 7th month, J^y. 
 
 Seventy, a. ^-\-. 
 
 Sever, v. t. To separate by cutting, -tUfli, ||^||f, 
 !|!)iii, flli; to sever by rending, I;! [){] : to 
 disjoin, ^rjfl> M\], mi M\^ ; to sever the 
 liead at one blow, — J] ij'ij^ ^j yj^f ; to sever at a 
 blow, — JJ "Jijf ^, —J] iJiJi'-^ ; to sever friendship, 
 IS^' 'M'M', to sever people limb from limb, 
 'JiMAR-- to sever a limb, ^ijljj. 
 
 Several, «. II, - it, Mlt, iS, Mf@,Mfll ; several 
 times, fj|;jc, ^-,X, |!|i|, fjljl, jm ; several 
 men, |g^|--A, it A ; several articles, j^^f^, f 
 fMM; several days, j^Q ; several tens, ^+, 
 H-f- ; several myriads, ^^,, ||;^ ; to attend 
 to several duties at once, ^?/jf, ^fj5i^; several 
 armies, ^!|l; in several jilaces, ^1^; single, 
 i§. ; separate, Jjl] ; distinct, ^, 
 
 Severally, ath-. Each in particular, ^§, ^Q, 
 #S> j1-^. -'-*> ^'5C, ^■^■, + ^; severally 
 considered, ;[^-^t; severally e(|ual, ^^iS^. 
 
 Severe, a. Eigid, strict, l', "^fl, J^M, J, if 
 t1", Jfiga'f, iS, ®r }M?^; a severe teacher, ^ 
 (iili ; a severe judge, ^ ^ fiijj ; a severe cold, ^ 
 ^1 ^ "Z^, </lJ ; a severe order, ^ '^ ; a severe 
 look, ij |i^, J^Wi i.^;i^ severe style, fjU^SlC ; 
 severe words, 'IS's, W-»n, IS I?' ; severe punish- 
 ment, JJpJ, IkiM, ^M ■ severe chastisement, 
 "BiT, ifffi «• ; severe government, jigigc, aiS ; 
 a severe injury, Hff^iJi^, Ifft. ft^ii, a;;^;; 
 severe hunger, +^>EM, SCf^^iJ;], itfli^ 
 'l#i M'^; severe prohibitions, g^^; a severe 
 test, j^^"S; severe and rigid, p^jCjsi; too severe, 
 J^f^!^, ^j^SJl, i§)^ ; lenient towards one's 
 self and severe towards others, %}^i$.^M^-i 
 a A, tKwai^^^A. 
 
 Severed, pp. Severed with a sharp instrument, 
 m^]ik, ilijfiiii; severed by tearing, H^ji; 
 
 disjointed, ^^i^, nmi- 
 
 * As .a numeral, it is al\vay.s followed liy a cla.ssifier. 
 t See p. I. 
 
 % All tlie classi(ier,s mentioned p. 1 may be used for each 
 kind it represents in the sense oi swerally. 
 
SHA 
 
 ( 960 ) 
 
 SHA 
 
 Severely, adv. ^M. ?m. 1- ®, U, ±, ^. M, 
 
 m% If 5t. "S ; to punish severely, Ifj, T# 
 ^, f f^^; severely strict, S? M ; f-evcrely 
 enkl, )^{^; to strike one severelv, fl'f-lo-'JU, 
 
 Severity, «. ff ^-, ^"t, SlJfl, f J S^ ; extreme 
 coldness or inclemency, J)?r '0\\, \^^ '0\\ ; cruel 
 treatment, ^S^; strictness, ]^ g? ; instant 
 severity, as exhibited by new officers, 1^,^^^ ; 
 stern severity, ^gj ; too great severity, j^f| 
 
 Sew, r. t. If, ^ji, if«, ft-, M, li, il. ri. ^W, M; 
 
 to sew clothes, Iffp^HR, ^^r^'.'lU, I'liK; to sew 
 together, |fJi, Kf^iJ, iiffi, |JS,tB3jJ, all ; to 
 sew up, If Jl ; to sew again, j^|g ; to sew furs 
 together, mi^-^-, M- 
 
 Sew, r. i. To practice sewing, IfJ, |f . 
 
 Sewed, ^,^3. If 7, f^Jil,|JKi§. 
 
 Sewer, ,>. Bfl, Efl, Jtm, WM- 
 
 Sewing, ppr. or a. |f , ^^, f$5 ; a sewing cushion, 
 M ^ ; sewing desk, |f |^ ; sewing needle, |j| 
 
 . §f ; a sewing machine, |j|f^-. 
 
 Sex, J), f^ ; the female sex, ;^0, ^fjfc ; the male 
 sex, ^S, ^$; that character by which an 
 animal is male or female, -^^-ici,^- 
 
 Sexagenarian, n. ^, Tffi', /\6j;JlA- 
 
 Sexagenary, a. f;,^i\'i, 7^+|S, ;M'iJ ; sexagen- 
 ary cycle, ^tH^-p- 
 
 Sexagesimal, «. Sixtieth, |^?^-f'6'|; pertaining 
 to the number sixty, T'^-pfl^. 
 
 Sexangled, Sexangular, a. T^ffjflvl- 
 
 Sexennial, a. T^rfp— Ji, 7',;:^flJj. 
 
 Sexless, «. f:^.^-ix^?t\\. 
 
 Sextant, «. ffip^f^, lig^fl^. 
 
 Sexton, n. '^'ft'^- 
 
 Sextuple, a. 7^;f§. 
 
 Sexual, a. m\^'i, ^ -fx. %\ i^'•]^ [^ W, fi^I ; tlie sexual 
 system, tij^-, Bl>g±,j^ ; sexual desires, '|i^^^. 
 
 Sexually, ruZc. i^tfj, ;:( ^ /Jc ;L M • l^k^'lik- 
 
 Shabbily, adi\ Kaggedlv, 'M; meanly, gr,|;|?j, J\i. 
 MMfJ't ; niggardly, jr^gW^; shabbily dressed, 
 l'f.T3!<§^fim; to treat one shabbily, -JHf^p 
 A, '|*I§f#A, f#AtSlS-, ^iJhTm'*- A. 
 
 Shabbiness, n. Itaggedness, f||, fE^Jl; ; meanness, 
 SIS^, ?fS.^, -Er>'l§ ; paltriness, v||. 
 
 Shabby, a. Eagged, fP^ff, jj^, ^ |J, fl);5; ; worn 
 to rags, ig g,P)!;i;, J^^P|?-, ^ ; paltry, -^ ; mean, 
 im, -C,'!)'!?!, tS'lt; shabby doings, JJ.lJIiP^ff 
 ;^, il>|;i;LfT:!$ ; shabby dress, WimM"^^ ^ 
 ^^■^Tc; ^ siiabby fellow, )J>A, gP)^, j[|^ 
 
 Shack, n. ^f| ; to be at shack, ^:^^|, %'^l% 
 
 Shackle, v. t. To chain, to fetter, ^J\, ii^-H. 
 
 Shackle, n. :g(i5-, ;ff,^,i|, gj:, fj^f; that which ob- 
 structs or embarrasses free action, 'j^$ff^. 
 
 Shackled, pp. IJ^ ft T, f^- fi 7, ^- ^' 7, ^ ^ 
 f^- embarrassed, ^^^)ia, IS^, ItM- «?''« 
 Fettered. 
 
 Shad, 11. Chipea, Hi!, fM^- 
 
 Shaddock, ?). Citrus dccumana, |^^, t^fll^, ^ 
 ^. A SI till. 
 
 Shade, 7). A shadow, fj, f^ ^, H f J ; darkness, 
 oliscurity, f^, )^, ]/g, fj^ ; to dry in the shade, 
 Hi'/g; to sit"in the'shade, i^f^lg, H^; the 
 shade of a tree, #1]^ ; a lamp-shade, ^^, ; a 
 glass-shade, 5^1,1^1 '; light and shade, f#f^; 
 the soul, after its separation from the body, 
 ^,1^; the shades of slain patriots, P?^; 
 shade, a slight difference, — 6f| ; a shade ditil'er- 
 ence, ^ — fifj, —iVi^.\^A, fSJlM ; a large tree 
 gives good shade, ^ ^\ iff- 3;§ I^ ; to be in the 
 shade, tl^H^^, tiW-. ; piotection, {["(ili^jc; a shade 
 for Her Majesty's carriage, ^ffl, Ifif^. 
 
 Shade, r. i. To shelter, 3ii, ^fi', ^f , ii55, iiit, 
 
 ii, 3l^, iifi, ®, #, ^ig%-5. ii^, IS II, ^, 
 
 |ji|; to protect, B'li, Ift/jt, 'JtFl, i^clff, U^l- 
 
 Shaded, pjj.or a. ilfii^, ilSM, il-l T- 
 
 Shades, ?i. j'*!. P^lftl]- 
 
 Sbadiiiess, n. ^^. 
 
 Shading, ppr. jff.fi, jSif, if;jf , l?|ij;^. 
 
 Shadow, n. §^; shadow and substance, J^^; 
 the shadow of the sun, g g; ; the shadow of a 
 dial, ^f^ ; the shadow of things, if^f;, !f^£|| ; 
 double shadow, J^; to sit in the sliadow, :j^ 
 H^, Il^.ri^. lilUT ; to catch a shadow, a 
 vain pursuit, |E^; to observe the shadow, []Jp, 
 §^; darkness, [^ ; type, fHs'iIE^; under 
 the shadow of, ^ 1^, "^Ifiwii, ^^MM^ the 
 shadow of a dream, '^f^; shadow of death, 
 5E;5lP^; as the shadow follows the substance, 
 so does the reward Ibllow good and evil, ^M 
 
 Shadow, r.f.l,iifi,iif,iii^. 
 
 Shadowing, ppr. l^^i±, iijf , §j.±,. 
 
 Shadowless, a. |!^i^. 
 
 Shadowy, a. f^, ^- ; a shadowy place, 1^/^; 
 typical, tHSfiV, unreal, ^7; a shadowy ap- 
 pearance, ^, ^gf, ffc^. 
 
 Shady, «. fi, Fir, iif^ ; a shady place, ^fg ; a 
 shady walk, [^ J'S ; shady and cool, [^ Jj! ; 
 shady groves, f^^; the shady side (of the 
 street), f^j§. 
 
SHA 
 
 (961) 
 
 SHA 
 
 Shaft, n. % ; the shaft of an arrow, %^-, %^, 
 ^,^; the shaft of a carriage, ]^:^; the 
 shaft of a column, ^i^\ the shaft of a hal- 
 berd, i^;^, f,\\ ; the shaft of a chiamey, ^jg 
 ^ ; tiie Shalt of a mine, ^P ; the shaft of a 
 steeple, i^ ]S; the shaft of a quill, ^ ^, ^^ 
 ^ ; to sink a shaft, j^i^- 
 
 Sha.o-, n. ffi^, i$;g ; shag-haired, f$^ fifi; a 
 kind of plush, ^j^Jf^, fl-fi^S. 
 
 Shaggy, Sliaggea,''«. m^, g®, ^, ^, #^ 
 fi^ ; a shaggy dog, p ^ -^fi], ;|, ?iil, ^g^frl, ^ 
 
 ^- 
 
 Shagreen, 7?. j[|t :g ; shagreen sand-paper, '^'^X 
 
 Shah, «. iUifllfH;^^^. [I?c. 
 
 Shake, r. <. ; pret. .^hook ; p]). shal-en. j^,i^,^, 
 
 mm, m, m, mm, *i, m)}, n, n, n, \% 
 
 ^M- *f , i^; toshake the head,|^y|i,!fFn,1Sj, 
 ^i^yM; to shake clean, ^'k'^!iqi-; to shake hands, 
 ii#, ft^, ie$, ^i?, ^^ ; to sli^ke hands 
 and part, ti#- il^Sl] ; to shale the dress, ^g^ ; 
 to shake the earth, ^Ift; do not shake the 
 table, Pj^^-fi ; to shake up, ^j/:^ ; to shake off, 
 ^^, ^; to shake a wall, fg)|^ ; you cannot 
 shake him, f;y^;p n[{?|g jlj{g; to shake the corners 
 of a mat, ■\%J^]'^ ; tn shake off the dust, ^jji^ 
 ^ ; shake it olf, ^J^fH ; to shake one's hands 
 of a thing, ^^^ ; to shake violently, ^ ; to 
 shake, as a rattle, ^ ; to shake off water, ^^ 
 7K. iii^K.y^; to shake the rice in washing, 
 WrJk ; to shake the arms, ^^, ^^ ; to shake 
 backwards and forwards, ^lijf^. 
 Shake, r. i. To be agitated, %%; the earth 
 shakes, Jt^H; to shake with fear, fief's, ^Mh 
 W^, #7^S <i!l'>JgMffi)i; the head shakes, lii'i'^, 
 
 til- 
 Shake, 11. — ^, — ^g, —ji^, — Jg ; a fissure, — 
 
 iFj|: ; every shake, iq:^^. 
 Shakedown, 71. ijjIf^JC^^pjf ; to give one a shake- 
 down, f^t:^Api. 
 
 Shaken, j,p. or «. :f^-§, ^7, ^gT, ^j^. 
 Shaker, «. fg^-, ^P^, ^'fj?^; shakers, ^% 
 
 Shaking, p/n-. ^, ^, ^, %% ; trembling, gfj, 
 ^IS ; shaking, as with fear, Iplf. 
 
 Shaky, a. ^^ft, ^-IJtfiPIC. 
 
 Shakyamuni, ?;. ^.'Mi^fH. 
 
 Shall, V. i., verb auxiliaiy ; pret. shoulj. Sign of 
 the future tense, Jf?, ,j^,, ;|??1;, fg, ig^ ; I s'lall 
 go, '^Hf-i- ; lie shall receive, -fgiif^ff : you shall 
 receive, i'^.l^^^% ; he shall be hanged, fE-tfcJ.p? 
 ^ ; shall I go ? ft^-il'il, ^|Jc-i2f ; shall he 
 
 po? ^^*frn^,fcffc*2r; shall you go?f!i; 
 ^■*n,i, W^^fit^f; yon shall do it, ifr^^>l>m 
 
 TE, M'kf'f^;^ ; he savs, that he shall leave to- 
 
 m"orrow, mii^mBii, mm^ii- 
 
 Shale, n. ^ig. 
 
 Shallow, a. f^, '^, jf ; shallow wat(U-, ^7^. V^; 
 very shallow, iJf^, :gf^ ; deep and shallow, 
 gpj^; shallow learning, f^<f|l, ^|if^; a 
 superficial or shallow scholar, i^'Ji ^^\ a 
 shallow sound, ^§ ; his fears are shallow, {g 
 
 Shallow, 11. f^^K, f<J;ffJ. 
 
 Shallow-brained, «. Empty-headed, ^;^;> A, 
 
 Shallowness, «. f^ ; emptiness, |g. 
 Sham, r. {. iMf-^,f|^f^,fgf,#^. 
 Sham, n. #, fKf-^;a sham fight, f^tJ, l^tT ; 
 a sham name, ^^ ; a sham excuse, ff^^^jc, 
 
 #«• 
 Sham, r.<. To cheat, P^, f^rf^, |^^, #^ ; to 
 sham sickness, #:^#.], p^^liii ; to sham poverty, 
 
 Shaman, n. /g, |fj <g ; a priest, -^'P^ ; a Ibllower 
 
 of shamanism, |^^^^. 
 Shamanism, n. ^|5: (?,)• 
 Shamble, r. {. J^JJf. 
 Shambles, n.pL I^Ttf, ® fr, I^M^ 1^515 ; a niche 
 
 for the reception of the ore, filji|g. 
 Shamblina', ppr. or a. jjjg Jf . 
 Shame, v^t. ^A^t^, -^ AUK- 
 Shame, r. {. To be ashamed, _^ ||, ^||'[^,.^S|, 
 
 WSI, '&^, ffitJt, ISM- 
 
 Shame, «. ^Ijl-, ^1^, ^'|5, |i;t|, %i>l., ^1, 
 'lt>Ci«, teJIil:, itif^, It, lljj; tlie sense of shame, 
 ^^;2l)ij' ; to have a sense of shame, ^p 1^, |^ 
 m, ^mMi.>l-; hide it for shame, jmm- 
 no shame, 3iif.^J|;5, V^^j\^, ;f;^DM ; covered 
 with shame, JiM^IC, ?ffi®1tE, IK; to 
 put to shame, 4" ^'^. ffi ; tor shame ! Pf ; to 
 bring shame upon one's self, 4S5' J^S'- to 
 bring shame upon others, 3S||A, ?^1? A ; I 
 feel shame for mv stupidity, 'liiJiflcJ!^:^'- 
 
 Shamed, pp. ^ti,' ^SitiM- 
 
 Shamefaced, a. fgflil^j, '\^M^, ^M, ^M, U 
 
 m, 1*- 
 
 Shamefacedly, adv. UH'I^, J^gljii:. 
 Shamefacedness, «. ^Ifj^., ^if, fffl. 
 Shameful, a. Pft, Prit, |§, BlClS, ?^S6^, f3 
 
 ^fi^ ^ -g f^'j- "d^t fi^ ; ^ shameful affair, g| 
 
 l?,Pril±*, t^l.±*^, IPPTtt- 
 Shamefullv, acZi-. P[^, ^;^M'tl, Pr't^;toact 
 
SHA 
 
 ( 962 ) 
 
 SHA 
 
 shamefully, ffRT^JlSff; to t''^** shamefully, 
 
 Shameless, a. HJi^vM, ^^M,^M^^ MIK-i? 
 
 m, mm&, ^ ; a shameless fellow, ^,]^it'^' 
 
 /y-fl/i^A; iiulecent, f^HLPlE. 
 Shamelessly, adv. SSIIJ, Sfj^JfL'- 
 Sbamelessness, n. ^^ilJ-, ^^^K- 
 Shaming, pp;-. ^^, ^^. 
 Shammy, «. A'c Chamois. 
 Shamo, j;. The desert of Sliamo, fj;^, ^^f#. 
 Shampoo, Champoo, v. t. To shampoo, as the head, 
 
 M, "St' U'^ ; to shampoo the head, '/^Mi "i^SH- 
 Shampooing, ppc. j|^, J^. 
 Shamrock, ?i. ^^. 
 Shank, n. The shank of the leg, g^, |||, )J1'^ ; the 
 
 shaft of an anchor, fi'j ^ ; the shank of a key, 
 
 ^1" 7^ ^ ; the shank of a tobacco pipe, jjg ^ ; 
 
 the shank of a chimney, i|Il5Sji!l'<. 
 Shanker, Chancre, n. S|5K:jf^#. 
 Shans], n. A Chinese provijice, [Jjlf . ■^• 
 Shantung, n. A Chinese province, \[\'^, ^#. 
 Shanty, «. J^.^, ^. 
 Shape, 71. JI^, ^, J]^^; external appearance, $]» 
 
 la, ^-h/T^, ^t, ^K, t^tl; the shape of a thing, 
 
 ^;^?r^> ^^i^^lii ; the shape of a man, A±.^, 
 
 A m ; the shape of fruit, ^^J]^, ^i^* ; to 
 ■ come to some shape, jji(,^ ; the original shape 
 
 appeared, ^ ^ \[\ Jjl, mii^J^ ; the shape of 
 
 an answer, i^^s"- 
 Shape, v.t.; |iret. shaped; pp. shaped, shapen. 
 
 i^ r^, i^ m, i^ j^ iiic. m iL, i^^,m^ -, to 
 
 mold, ij^i% ; to regulate, J^fi], MM : to shape 
 one's course towards a place, fnj J{i-^ fx, |(i]3g 
 
 Shaped, Shapen, pp. Jf:J, Jf^§, #5^, $M^ ; well- 
 shaped, ^Jf^, ^!lfc, MM^; ill-shaped, g|0. 
 
 Shapeless, «. ^Tiikm^^jihmj^, i^>r&.m'P,m^ 
 
 Shapely, „. Well formed, ^J]$, ij-^, Wfl+B^. 
 
 Shaping, j,/>r. J^^^, ft±, ffrjr:J, f^tii"- 
 
 Shard, «. Shard of an egg, Ip** ; the shard of 
 the wing of a beetle, 5§i.^. 
 
 Share, „. ^, {j>, ^^, )15, )]2^ ; a share in a 
 company, JJ5^>,J150].; a share in a business, 
 — JK^S; icn .shares, + JK ; to divide into 
 three shares, ^^I^H^; to buy a share, % — 
 US; to allot each his share, ^^Jj:^, ^^i^ 
 ^i ; to get a share, f-,^— ^ ; each got his share. 
 
 ^; how many shares have you ? f!}'^^^^^ 
 
 ^5^ ; to distribute shares, j|g^. 
 
 Share, v. t. To part among two or more, ^ ; to 
 
 share with, ff ^, [P]IjC, ^^; to share one's 
 
 joy, [p]^ ; to share one's sorrow, filj-g-, ^'M'. 
 
 to share- benefits, ^,g,, ^I]E, ; to apportion, jjg 
 
 ^ ; to share equally, q"^ j>, J^j5>, ^i^. [^. 
 
 Shared, pp. f-|i^^, ^f-5< ; shared one's jov, [jjj 
 
 Shareholder, h. m'i^, ti^^, W&^k' 
 
 Sharer, «. f#^^. [$. 
 
 Sharing, ppr. ^{'j}, ^^; sharing in, [PJijl, dt 
 
 Shark, ?). A common shark, carrharias, 'i'i/'ffx,^, 
 
 f^p; another species, .^M"3«^; another species, 
 
 ^Blji^ ; ccstracion zehra,^^^Jl/>^; rhinoba- 
 
 tus, 3^531^ ; the hammer-headed shark, sphyr- 
 
 na zi/f/a-nn, ^^-ipiJ^ ; shark's fins, ■^^; 
 
 white shark's fins, affi,:^.0 ; black shark's fine, 
 
 M^^ ; shark's skin, used for shagreen, "^^ 
 
 J^ ; a greedy, artful fellow, ^jfj-PIt A- 
 
 Sharp, a. Sharp, as an edge, ^ij, |g, fj', fjl], ^, ^, 
 51 ; a sharp point, l^^ij, ij^gi, ^^ ; sharp, as 
 a pencil, |i, || ; clever, ^fij, f^fflj, f|i|t^!l ; a 
 sharp, clever person, jft^iJ'iA, ^fiJ±.A, f"J 
 ^±.A; a very sharp razor, U^'W\T} ; a 
 sharp sword, ^!l^|, f I] ; a sharp edge, fj(i P ,f!l 
 P ; sharp blade, ^'J C^l iO. ifiiJiU'i". sharp tools, 
 ^ijfg ; a sharp, bitter taste, ffiiji, --{^^m^ ; 
 a sharp pain, •■J^^ii.nJiM'~^M; a sharp cold, 
 i'pf&ijjll'i'; a sharp winter, |g^; a sharp, cold 
 wind, i?lj^; a sharp wind, ^iJM,; a sharp 
 sight, jfijgg; a sharp appetite, mi ^ij ||:, 
 :g@^ ; a sharp law, ^ff; ; a sharp reproof, '^ 
 Wiistt>t?3^; to be sharp upon (with) one, 
 ^M\fA' ^MBA, +^1.'-^T ; a sharp con- 
 test, ^Pi, 'S^, /J fie ; to look sharp, ||, H ; 
 sharp tribulation, 'yj^'^; sharp words, -g^g", 
 5$na; sharp wit, ^^; sharp in replying, 
 mU,mU,{W\ a 'sharp desire, ^ fi^-, if 
 ig ; a sharp attack, ^Ji; ; hard, f[ ; lean, .f-g ; 
 a sharp visage, '■J'H^; a sharp sound, ^ 
 ^ ; keen, ^g.BjJ ; ingenious, ^tP] ; acid, f$,^; 
 cutting, ^ij; sarcastic, fl] ; harsh, Sljjfl'^; 
 fierce, ^J ; ardent, ^ijj., M)f^^ ; a sharp angle, 
 t^f^ ; he's stupid enough when he gets, but 
 sharp when he pays out, :^Al'5:^[f]- 
 
 Sharp, n. (#) M^^=k- 
 
 Sharp-edged, a. ^ij p. 
 ^f5:it^; to go shares, dl;-^, p]®)]^:^/ ; to ' Sharp-pointed, a. t).i^, gi, 'Jl0, $5, #|; very 
 have a share in, ^j'^, ^'flJ^ ; f'-i' my share, I sharp-pointed, Ij^jlllJlll; a sharp-pointed weapon, 
 ^M^, l&S^ ; the share of a plough, ^^ j Sharp-set, a. if^, :g| 
 
SHA 
 
 ( 963 ) 
 
 SHE 
 
 Sharp-sliooter, n. $Flt^. 
 
 Sliaip-siglited, a. Having nente sight, ^ij^C^; 
 having acute understanding, ^§,0^. 
 
 Sharp-witted, a. ^^. 
 
 Sharpen, v.t. To make sharp, ^^^ij, |g^, ^S|, 
 y|, gl]; to sharpen a knife, BWh^; lo 
 sharpen tools, ^^iJ^H- ; to sharpen, as liquor, 
 i^ll"'iii.^i.^lij;; to sharpen the appetite, gg 
 ^ ; to sluirpeu each word, MMs, JfiS'ljij.^, 
 =^ ; to make more quick, •gilgi^, ffiiH-f^ : to 
 make more distressing, 1l\]!!!i, 1l\i%'M^. 
 
 Sharpening, pp?-. SfiJ, f^-'l'^- 
 
 Sharper, n. A shrewd man in making bargains, 
 mmmA; a trickish lellow, ^fM, M,^fi4S, 
 
 Sharply, adr. IS, ^gt ; to see sharply, HfiM; to 
 judge sharply, #ii, #^, HJI^j;. 
 
 Sharpness, v. Sharpness of a weapon, ^ij^- ; pun- 
 gency, f$, ^ ;' sourness, f ^ ; keenness, f^;^; 
 the sharpness of cold, H^^, ilill^; the 
 sharpness of language, 3";^^?^ 'J ; the sharp- 
 ness of sight, njl^^ij ; the sharpness of wit, 
 
 Shaster, Shastra, n. %^li$lJi|. 
 
 Shatter, r. t. fi^, Mf$ ; to rend, §i ; to crack, 
 
 ^Tf4*. WS ; to shatter one's brain, Jg AB^^It. 
 
 fSAIjf^',. 
 Shattered, pp. or a. ff^^, tJS^ f '■• ^ shattered 
 
 brain, i^'jti*!; a person with a shattered brain, 
 
 i^Hfaiflt, iSOSi^M; sh^ittered health, ^^5.;. 
 
 Shatters, 
 
 p. 
 
 w^ m^- 
 
 Shave, r. t. ; pret. shaccd ;-pp. fliaccn. (S'l,^,^, 
 f1j,|§; to shave the beard, i^\j^ ; to shave the 
 whiskers, >^)1]||^-J- ; to shave the head, as the 
 Chinese, leaving the hair on the crown, i^ijs^; 
 to shave the head wholly, 'j^'JS ; to shave or 
 plane thin, S"^r#/fJiJvl|, M^ ; to shave in the 
 moon shine, ^ T tlV] SM ; to strip, to oppress 
 by exaeti(Uis, ^ijfij. 
 
 Share, n. SH-SSffiJJ- 
 
 Shaved, pp. ^k, MT/Mi^- in'A- 
 
 Shaver, v. A l.iarber, f:^i) ^" , 'TilJ IJf J^ ; one who 
 fleezes, M'M^- 
 
 Shaving. p/)r. i(ill, Hij, |g ; deezing, %\]§\]. 
 
 Shaving, n. :t^(e, ii^\^- shavings of the frtn- ^ 
 ^ tree, with which the Chinese women stitt- 
 en their hair, f^ftf; rattan shavings, fiJH^; 
 bamboo shavings, fllJ. 
 
 Shaving-basin, n. ?)';l)"jgj^. 
 
 Shaving-brush, «. ^lj]i]^. 
 
 Shaving-case, ji. nJlJfiffi- 
 
 Shawl, n. tf ^rfl ; crape shawl, M^\^W^- 
 She,pro«.'fg,*fiiL,^3!:,*fil,*ife,*SC,*J85>h;* 
 as a prefix expressing the feminine sex, tlie 
 Chinese use in colloquial, J||; and in books, !lfc 
 for quadrupeds, and (tf^ for ))irds ; a she-goat, llj 
 ^fti^ttlJji^; a she-bear, ;jt^|.. 'See. Female. 
 Sheaf, n. ; pi. Sheaves. i[|| ; a sheaf of rice, — * 
 
 m 5i^, ^, *^, f^, m^ #, ^, s, f^, m, ^. 
 
 ^;asheafol wheat, —>ji|f ; a small sheaf, 
 ^•. to make into sheaves, t}^l\i, ^g ; ten 
 liandfuls make one sheaf, -f^l^^yii, -J'JCl 
 ^ — y^ ; ten sheaves make one f^ ; to gather 
 in sheaves, ]^'m, ^^^'. 
 
 Sheaf, v.t. yii,ijx<iU- 
 
 Shear, v. t. ; pret. mcarecl , shove ; pp. ahearcd , 
 shorn. J^, f^, sg; ; to shear sheep, ViJ^^ ; to 
 shear cloth, '^i[.^. 
 
 Shear-water, n. y}iMi^- 
 
 Sheared, _pp. M;^,'MT, m^l 
 
 Shearing, ppr. Ji ; shearing time, iJi^^^W^. 
 
 Shears, n. pi. -j^SkM^ ^i'-, betel-nut shears, j^' 
 !0,Wi ; the tinman's shears, ^fJl, ^'^■ 
 
 Sheath, n. EI, #, |'fi, 1^5, ^; the sheath of a 
 tan, lllni; the sheath of a knife, Jjflf, 7J[T[i, 
 l^)'#- IS- S; tl'e sheath of a sword, jgljfft", 4' 
 Oil, :^lj^i, ^; the sheath for a bow, fQ, ^^ ; 
 the sheath of a spear, ^; tlie sheath at the 
 bamboo joints, ||:, Y^Tt \ the sheath of a leaf, 
 ^ ; the wing-case of an insect, ^. 
 
 Sheathe, r. t. To put into a case or scabbard, f^^ 
 Bi' A [TJl, ^S ?# Cn. ffi A f't'i : to sheathe the 
 sword, IeB'^JAEI. iSs'l; to sheathe the sword 
 (to makepeace), Sl^' Sfic. iflJ^ ; toL-aseover 
 with boards or sheets of copper, fffg. 
 
 Sheathed, pp. om. %'MW.,WT\ lined, ^.^j?;, 
 WJ.:-. W?*?, WI^S W^- &'e Sheath. 
 
 Sheathing, ppr. Putting in a sheath, AM- A 
 
 Sheathing, «. Materials or covering for a ship's 
 bottom, ;^ ; copper-sheathing, 10 ^ , ijoj f fi ; 
 sheathing under the tiles, ^, MJl^- 
 
 Sheave, n.fi^- 
 
 Shed, r. t. ; pret. and pp. shed. To flow out, \g,, 
 m.\ to let fall, ^.^; to scatter, ^^, 1|S: ; to 
 emit, Hi ; to shed tears, -S^, ftJ^. TM- M 
 fe' Eiim, fjL-^- vAi^i ^M\ to .shed copious 
 tears, f,^^, li^^T^ : to shed the horns, fSf 
 j^ ; to shed the teeth, jg^^, 5^ % ; to shed the 
 teeth, as a male child, ^ ; to shed the teeth, 
 as a female child, gj{;; to shed one's blood, ^ 
 
SHE 
 
 ( 964 ) 
 
 SHE 
 
 itlil; Christ shed his precious Wood for us, 
 ^.^g-m^Ji-Jl-^jfii; to shed histro upon, na 
 
 Shed, n. ^, jfM, liM^, %, J^, Ji, r* j^, Jf ; a 
 slied open on all sides, J\\^ ; a mat shed, ;,"^.fi^- ; 
 a grass shed, '^-l^, :^-:^, j^-^, l^i/fg ; a s'^ei^ 
 in a field, fB^,i?; a shed in a garden, f|J-; 
 to erect a shed, ^§^. 
 
 Shedding, j^pr. Shedding, as tears, ^ ; causing 
 to flow out, j^ ; letting fall, -fj^f^ ; casting, as 
 horns, g.f ; shedding, as teeth, jg. 
 
 Sheen, Sheeny, n. %. 
 
 Sheep, n. s. and pi. ^, Uf,-^, >P^, #1- #, j^- 
 :^p^ ; a large kind of sheep with small horns, 
 ^, M', to castrate a sheep, i|lj:^, f^; a flock 
 of sheep, — ^^; a sheep and a jar of wine, 
 
 Sheep-cot, n. A pen, ^^. 
 
 Sheep's ej'e, n. A modest, diffident look, such as 
 lovers cast at their mistresses, '^^;2^|fi; to 
 cast sheep's eyes. fi|Bj|^|P"F. 
 
 Sheep-skin, n. ^J[£. 
 
 Sheepfold, n. i^f .', ^^, ^M, ^|, B- 
 
 Sheepish, a. Like a sheep, Mf^i^, gi'^, 5t^ ; 
 bashful, tl^ g-, tail : timorous to excess, -iic'l^j: ; 
 overmodest, 1'6@I|-ici§, tfigl||P|f; meanly dif- 
 fident, ?4^. ; a sheepish look, MU^I^^ ixM 
 
 Sheepishly, adv. To look sheepisiily, 4sgl;5^|^. 
 Sheepishness, ». Bashfulness, i'flE|"ici^; mean 
 
 timorousness, H^.^lJi^^, il^'li-. 
 Sheer, a.Z^i^, ^f^;, i^jlj, f3?f:. (fnB, 'It- 
 Sheer, c. f. To sheer, as a ship, lljjg ; to move 
 
 aside, Y7l]3; sheer olf! ffRS'^fl, tltm ; sheer 
 
 np, ffffi,iiiS- 
 Sheers, «,. 2>/. -lilt. 
 Sheet, n. The sheet for a Ijed, 'fjX'^l ; one sheet,— 
 
 ^M!iW- ; ^ sheet of paper, — UIU^; a leave, as 
 
 of a book, —^l, — gr, —^1 ; a sail, -^f-ijif,^ 
 
 sheet of iron. 
 
 sheet of copper, — Jr^ ; 
 ■KiS;aslieetoflead,-')^^|^; 
 
 a sheet of water, jil-, —IBj^K, yff )Yl, iK/iE, 'il, 
 "ISt i^V^; a boundless sheet of water, j!f J;£, jW, 
 
 Sheet, r. «. ^J^f^fg, frjr- tTtS; to sheet a bed. 
 
 Sheet-anchor, n. :A;Jn! ; *''" (=hicf suj)porl, ;;^ili]|, 
 ^\\\ ; the last refuge for safety, (i'i^f/,W(- 
 
 Sheet-copper, Sheet-iron, &(;., see under the n;- 
 spectivo metals and sheet. 
 
 Sheik, Sheikh, n. ;^. 
 
 Shelf, n. ; pi. Shelves. m&^., Bm^ ^J^, ^=P, 
 J^, |i; a book-shelf, ^^ ; to put on the shelf, 
 lA "i'M 'iit IS, ft 1^ ^ ; a sand-bank, fj; fH ; a 
 rock, Bt;ff)i^f. 
 
 Shell, Ji.^,^,^^; shells in general, ^,^\ 
 the shell of a turtle, i§-^Wi; a bivalve shell, 
 Ii'ISkx; thick and furrowed shell, ai-ca, jfett, 
 fiii'Jlii; thin and colored shell (card in m, tel- 
 lina, &c.), ij;^ ; thin and smooth shell, as 
 the mijtihis, m>/a, (fee, lijQ, J^jilf; ; fresh water 
 shell, i|![:; univalve spiral shells, p^., 4^; shells 
 with eroded ends, teJiltlf; ; a conch used for a 
 horn, |l|i^!)!f. ; inlaid shell laquered-ware, i'^.^ : 
 the shell of an ecrg, ]g*J : she-shell of a wal- 
 nut, Mf*r^ ; to cast the shell, !t^*J ; the shell 
 of a coffin, #T), ^; the outward shell, $|x^ ; 
 it is but a shell, j^f^!©,')^ -iSififtL ; a round 
 shell, Jltx; a round shell lor a gun or mor- 
 tar, ^^^^ ; round shells, Ej^^f;,^ ; a fossil shell, 
 mhl^i,m-M- See Oy^tei: 
 
 Shell, V. t. -^jg, ^il' ; to shell, as an oyster, g{3 
 
 Shell-fish, n. See Clams, Oyster, &c. 
 
 Shellac, Shell-lac, «. U^^Z- 
 
 Shelled, pp. or n. ^J^^, U'tlfc- 
 
 Shelly, a. Shelly animals, ■j]'M- 
 
 Shelter, n. Eefuge, igpjf, llV:#±# ; covert, jjj^, 
 j^ ; protection, Jtififf ; security, i^<^^: to flee 
 to a place for shelter, jl Jf,« E /f^ ;5: |i ; to flee 
 to one f(u- shelter, ajI^ jj^ ;^ A ; to -^eek shelter 
 i'rom one, jf^ 1;^, -gl^ ; to afl'ord shelter from 
 wind and rain, ilt)|S.fif ; to seek shelter Ironi 
 rain, jiif . 
 
 Sheltei-, r. t. j-ii, m, li, ii. If, {ft li, ^t s-st, ii 
 il^, S^, Stei ; to shelter from the inclemency 
 of the weather, iJtMllf ; to shelter the people, 
 fltJ^ ; to shelter, as IVom an attack, i^%. 
 
 Sheltered, pp or a.JH'^, f!|i'/(:T, ^i^T- 
 
 Sheltering, py)r. /jf^, )g\ii, f^-]^. 
 
 Shelve, r. t. ^^^f.J/JJt^, 1jiitl6j;iJt^. 
 
 Shelve, r. i. T'o be sloping, ^'4^- 
 
 Shemite, «. F/J±,ffiW- 
 
 Sheusi, n. |></^H, (13't, ^■• 
 
 Shepherd, n. ^jc, 4^ A, i^k^, IJ^^fli ^^(i^ ; a 
 shepherd's boy, 4^ ft, ifi [^ ; a pastor, /f5:f|iIJ ; 
 the shepherd of our souls, ^jj f/| ;^ 4Ji; ; the 
 shepherd of a department, •]]\!\k. 
 
 Shepherd's pouch, Shepherd's purse, ;;. See Bursa 
 pastor is. 
 
 Sherbert, n. Jj, 7l<:^. 
 
 Sheriff, n. jilii'^ ; a sheriff's hotel, ^ig; a 
 
SHI 
 
 ( 965 ) 
 
 SHI 
 
 sherifi;''s bracelet, :^f^; a sheriff's picture 
 
 frame, f^^'M- 
 Show, see Show. 
 Shibboleth, n. gi2A±?i!, MMJtW,- 
 
 Shield, V. m, Jim, IS- ^m, #> t- f^- M; ^ 
 
 rattan shield, tMP^ ; a round shield, ]^iM ; -i 
 large shield, /j-i ; a brazen shield, |pj /f ; to 
 hang up a shield, Jfcl|?|! ; spear and shield, ^» 
 Ji; thou art my shield, i^\mmV>}, U'lPi 
 
 Shield, V. t. m¥im±, Sf, ^fSf- ffi^, t^iii, m 
 
 tfe, ^^^ ; to protect, Utffff, fJiMft ; to ward olf, 
 ^ ; fit to shield from the cold, T'Jjyi?^, Pj 
 yJM'{^: to shield from danger, fi^^Wa., 'M 
 
 Shielded, pp. liti^, iiirtT, iiT> ^T- 
 
 Shielding, p;ir. J;!:, ii \±, li|, iJE ifi5, iJ ; shield- 
 ing from, fjf.fi, ff.^f, S_P. 
 
 Shift, r. i. To change place or position, |}|, |$, 
 ilS±, iJJi- m f!|. i^ * t , ^1 ; to change its 
 direction, BIlTKitf^. Ri^ifl, ^M \ to change, ^, 
 ]]£; to seek methods of safety, f/J, ^W, f^S; 
 to resort to expedients, Jflfl , rHfilnh JB^^th 
 ffl ^f: tl ; to shift a shirt, f^ i^- \i. ; to shift 
 about, ^^5jf, flig; to shilt ofi', to delay, jg, 
 JH ^, ^ ii- ; the wind shifts, M. f| ; to shift 
 off from one's self, ^|g ; to shift away, ^•^, 
 Mi; ; to shift upon another one, ^j^A, ^J 
 fflA, tM\k\ to shift a ship, %%Jt\\ to shift 
 one's lodgings, 115^^1];^, Jig gljli ; to shift 
 off, ^^t; to shift anv one off, ^ -^ A ; to 
 shift an argument, f/J Mf'i!?!, M#. ; to shift 
 a thing to another, ^i^%\\K, lifitSlflil ; they 
 shift tlieir condition, {j5 ^. jgP^ 'Jt!? ?f^, filj,^ £, 
 ;^'lw0; to shift from one side to another, [i^J 
 
 Shift, )). A change, — -.^ ; a move, — 1$ ; an ex- 
 pedient, titi-, 5fi-t|, ^kifi-±tl-. F'^J-S^tr; to 
 
 find out a shift, ^f|, tm pI' ; to make a shift 
 to live, ig. Hi^^ ; to make a shift to do it, ^t^ 
 fiiE, m lb \^ ^ ; to put one to his shifts, P 
 :!§ A ; to put to one's shifts. ^^J^. ; ho is put 
 to his last shifts, JEl^WfSSSpl ; '^ '-■I'emise, 
 
 Shifted, ff. fl ii; shifted, as the wind, ||ig; 
 
 shifted, as sand, W'^- 
 Shifter, «. The person who pla vs tricks, ^^f^^ 
 
 Shifting, fpr. or a. Changing position, ^; resort- 
 ing from one expedient to another, ^ ^i!' tl'i 
 
 the shin of an 
 
 ; illus- 
 
 Shilling, n. PB|f'%. * 
 
 Shin, «. $«, IH't, M, Wrb ; . 
 
 ox, 11. 
 Shine, r. i.\ pret. and pp. i'hlncil, shone . I|B, jtiji, 
 
 1, M m, i«t. nH- M: m, fS-.W, tU ^ ; "to i^ 
 
 bright, ^^-Z; to be glossy, as silk, f^, "ftM^ 
 F/af^a^; to shine into, trmUt PBA : to re- 
 flect, jgaS ; the sun shines, ilB, Sij/lnpj : the 
 moon shines, j^flB ; the diamond sliinus, ^[SJij 
 ^ lij ^ ; to shine in the world, [U ?r<, i« ^ ; 
 to cause the face to shine, 'jfii BS, ]ii]flfl j?„"; : to be 
 gay or splendid, -^'f,^, #fg; to be bright, ^ 
 Hj] ; to shine or be brilliant, as the stars, i^fl^. 
 
 Shine, n. Luster, as: — sunshine, which sec 
 
 Shingle, n. -^\.}^. lll'^)r^% ; round pebbles, 
 M, IP^ ; shingle ballast, ^M^- 
 
 Shingles, n. J^^M- 
 
 Shiiiinsr, ppr. or n. Emitting light, {Ij 'A' , 
 %-i, %n, mm-, resplendent, i^m 
 trious, -:^P/J, ^ii, 'Jtg; shining, as silk, %^, 
 fm-%- '5V''- Bright. 
 
 Shinnung, n. fl|i^. 
 
 Ship, )!. t^, jili:, -Tn-. I#, illl; one ship, — ^fS; a 
 foreign ship, i^^},, iljfln; barl.iarian ships, ^ 
 fili^; native ships, 7|i it i^; a sea-going ship, 
 &lf1, AQM1 : a merchant ship, ttflft- Tf^fj;^: 
 a ship of war, fj^iljfj, J^Jii;}, filjft, !|v||s^:, (g, ^g 
 If; a pirate ship, [f|J|)i]f^ ; a tlat-ljoUmned ship, 
 Jj'M; ^ sharp-bottomed ship, ^^^■, a fleet of 
 ships, -^^}^ ; to go on bi'ard a ship, }^ ^^, 
 Jifni Tftn • to serve aboard ship, fj|{5i ;.aboard 
 a ship, ;^|{5iJb ; to 1)uild a ship, ^j^^; a ship 
 of the line, 't: + Ftl#f^F'j:^e^±.iit&; an armed 
 ship, ^ ® ± I^ fSllf, ;^a 'X ± lift ; sh ip's papers, 
 tjlffij; guard-ship, jKifJ. 
 
 Ship, v.t. iH :ftft ; to ship goods, v^ It ; to ship 
 seamen, |i|7K^, ^S^K^, fe'^K^; to ship the 
 tiller, ^mn,^^ K, 'k %t m ; to ship off 
 goods, W-t, #t- 
 
 Ship-broker, n. |ft|I|E.- 
 
 Ship-builder, n. g^fj^, ^/jgE. 
 
 Ship-building, ?j. |||{5'i@. 
 
 Ship-carpenter, h. ^^5E- 
 
 Ship-chandler, «. fS^jlK^- 
 
 Ship-holder, ?;. f5i:.iA. 
 
 Ship-master, n. :f7/X, + ilgfi- 
 
 Ship-owner, n. ^^. 
 
 Ship-mate, n. Wl\. Slfl-- 
 
 * IB-T^- 
 
 f A common but not respectful term. 
 
 J Chinese term. 
 
SHO 
 
 ( 966 ) 
 
 SHO 
 
 Shipment, 7?. v?^^' ; the shipment of goods, -Jg 
 Sliippod, lip. v'^j'Bi, i^iS ; received on board, ]{^ 
 
 Shipper, «.i^K^,j^^K^-,#t A. 
 
 Shipping, ppr. or a. Putting on board of a ship, 
 
 Tfe ii« ; shipping goods, r^K, iiK,TS^; 
 
 receiving on board, If^^; shipping articles. 
 
 Shipping, 71. ^4^f5g'; to take sliipping, ^§^, jf 
 
 «• 
 Shipwreck, ,). i£|S, ^f;j, Jtl&- 
 Shipwright, 7!. ^fSE, iilftE. 
 Shire, n. ^, l^. 
 Siiirk, r. t. or t. jM, IJ. 
 
 Sliirking, ppr. oy a. jBf ; shirking work, ^W^. 
 Siiirred, rt. ^^'fijlj^'^ ; shirred suspenders, fSj^f 
 
 Shirt, n. ff^f, UU^U \ ^ flannel shirt, >I>|^ff 
 
 #. #) Pi t fP t:^ ; a colored shirt, ttff |i ; a 
 
 shirt of mail, |£, ^^%^. 
 Shirting, n. Grayshirting,Ji^g,^tj,g5i^|i; spotted 
 
 shirting, ^ffi^E^' ; figured shirting, ^^'^^%- 
 Shiver, v. t. To dash to pieces, f^^, Wi^, ^-iL- 
 Siiiver, v. i. To fall into many small pieces, ^ 
 
 ^^ M^\ to quake, to tremble, ^: ; to shiver 
 
 with cold, <^||, |g, %%, \%. 
 Siiiver, n. A fragment, {^, ^.f(■ ; a slice, — j^^. 
 Shivered, pp. ^7 ^jg,;}^^^; shivered with cold, 
 
 SUT ; shivered to [.ieccs, ^7, ^^S^M^^ 
 Shivering, ppr. or a. Breaking to pieces, ^Jf^; 
 
 quaking, ^ ; shivering with cold, '^|^'^, 'MM '■> 
 
 shivering with fear, °^^\%. 
 Shivery, a. ^^f\X^- 
 Shoal, n. A shoal of fishes, —I'M .^v> — '^i^i ^l 
 
 «g,Vit; a shallow, jj;}g, ^;^. 
 Shoal, V. i. rfiM, fkU- 
 Shoal, a. Of little depth, ^^i^. 
 Shoaly, a. ^fj^iSfli 
 Shock, 71. A violent collision of two bodies, ;tg^^, 
 
 iBfi ; a violent dashing against, — ^iji;, -^Ja ; 
 
 a shock, as of an earthquake, —%\ violent 
 
 onset, #511JJ:, IHIHT, ^W. mX \ tl^'^ Ai'sl 
 shock, ffjSjiflj, if;:^ ; to get the first shock, ^j 
 |)J^;jc;tlie shocks of fortune, iUfiSi-lf'- /!^i§ 
 ±..i&, PJr)!S±,i/o ^F^±.i/4 ; a pile of sheaves, 
 -i^lTfcim, ^Ilitit^i- 
 Shock, r. t. To shake by the collision of a body, 
 
 fi, ^fi ; to disgust, ^mm,i;^m.mm^ to 
 
 frighten, ^P[|g, •giPjtfl, I'ME^ JH'il- SiiJ* ; 
 to shock one's feelings, iffrif , ^tSUi ; to shock 
 
 a father's will, PA'^^^M- 
 
 Shock, V. i. To collect sheaves info a pile, 
 
 Shocked, pp. Struck, as with horror, |g, p£^ 
 
 causing to recoil 
 
 [, ^; otl'ensive, S^'i 
 wound, ^ Pftfii 
 
 Shocking, ppr. or a. f|, ||fj 
 with horror or disgust, pj'f( 
 ^ nl lg; terrible, ^^E], g, 
 tf'^ ; received a shockinj. 
 
 Shockingly, «(/(•. ^g,g, n]t&, Pflf, .t;1tM- 
 Shod, p7-e<. and pp. of s/ioc. Furnished with shoes, 
 
 ^S. un- 
 shoe, ,7,. e, S. 1^, 1^, II, 1^, ^^; a pair of 
 shoes, — Sifil? ; straw sh(.,.s, ^, ^, :^:^^, fj? ; 
 leather shoes, Jf^ff:, JJg ; liempen shoes, /iji^S. 
 g ; ladies' shoes, '^^ ; to put on shoes, ^g:, 
 ^^ ; to take off the shoes, flg;!^ ; shoes and 
 stockings, jfrfr^jH ; to throw an old shoe after 
 one, If! AflSMi MM^'M'M 5 the sole of a shoe, 
 
 mm. 
 
 Shoe-black, n. ^M^. 
 
 Shoe-buckle, n.'miQ- 
 
 Shoe-flower, n. ff,^^. 
 
 Shoe-horn, n. g^ifi, miX- 
 
 Shoe-string, 7*. fjil^. 
 
 Shoemaker, n. m^M, HX, fft^tl^ififf , SE- 
 
 Shook, pp. oi shake. MT < MWl~T- 
 
 Shoot, V. t. ; pret. and pp. shot. To discharge, as a 
 cannon, gun or pistol, "|ji, ijf, j^ : to shoot an 
 arrow, ^^, 1^^^, f?^, 5^, ^^, ^. to shoct 
 at a mark, jj^^ ; to shoot at a target, ^Jg;^ ; to 
 shoot birds, 4Tu.|' 4T.Wi; to shoot at a man, J§ 
 jKiJ ; to shoot through, ff^; to shoot to 
 death, fJ^E ■ to shout out branches, f^;^; to 
 shoot out the lips, ^ijjg '51, ^« ^ ^M \ to shoot 
 coals, §iJt!^-iK ; to shoot corn, ^0; to shoot a 
 cart, jg fij $ 4> ^ if^j ; to shoot a bolt, f-^, fg 
 145; to shoot out, />?r"iaj.fltfilU- 
 
 Shoot, r. •(■. To perform tiio act of discharging, -jji, 
 fj ; to germinate, [IJ:^;, (igj^'s li/ji^if, Tif ; to )je 
 emitted, yj ; to protuberate, [['|yj ; to penetrate, 
 A ; to shoot ahead, ^^^, 7|;|ij , fj^ r^ : to shoot 
 up into the air, <i{i, <i|'^; to slmot along, f[^ 
 j^ ; to feel a quick, darting pain, -1^=1^"; to 
 shoot forth, as light, Jjj {JJ ?J5; to shoot wide, 
 ^i^i ; to shoot a shadow, -Qif;; to shoot in the 
 dark, to injure secretly, HWn-^, W^-^MA- 
 
 Shoot, 77. /ci!i;|-u};||i, ^yf ; rice shoots, j:^. \^. 
 
 Shooter, ?i. An archer, ^.^ ; a gunner, 'M^, |& 
 
 Shooting, j)pr. or a. Discharging, as fire-arms. 
 
SHO 
 
 ( 967 ) 
 
 SHO 
 
 ■JJ, ^; shooting, as rays, ^}; germinating, 
 VM^; brandling, \^^, ajj^ ; shooting, as 
 birds, fj. 
 
 Shooting-star, n. gfeM. ^1^t^, ^M- 
 
 Sliooting-stiek, n. ?i'v|i:liS. 
 
 Shop, n. f£, ^5|i, f|ig, If, jTi ; to open a shop, 
 latiiJn, m^i, SxSt; a druggist's sliop, ^# 
 ^; this shop, Ijg PultlM ; to close a shop, ff] 
 M' 1(4^; !^ miserable, dirty shop, 'i^ffM; '^ 
 shop where warm spirits are sold, 'g"S. 
 
 Shop, n. See Shopping. 
 
 Shop-keeper, v. ^±, ti^, ^^, jSi, MP- 
 
 Shop-lifter, n.ifi];^,mk- 
 
 Shop-lifting, „. f^H. 
 
 Shopman, „. ^3^1^''^, ^'^. 
 
 Shopping, «. ^^fsMltt- 
 
 Shore, h. /^, jl, ^, if, }*\", |ji, if ; to look back 
 and look at the shore, — to repent, [e]5li^^; 
 the shore of a lake, 'M ]% |||^ ; to go on shore, 
 Ji^. Si^; to be on shore, :^^±; to ap- 
 proach the shore, ,?,tj^>Sj^; to reach the 
 shore, fij j^, ^^ ; a liraee or prop, f^_. 
 
 Shore. ,-. t. To prop, ]f[\±, Jf , f$. 
 
 Shore-board, n. ^)^^K- 
 
 Shoreless, n. ^j|| ; boundless and shoreless, 4* 
 
 Shorlite, n. ^^. 
 
 Shorn, pp. of s/H-ncCutoff, |^i§; deprived, |g~p. 
 
 Short, a. Not long, ^, ^ ^^, ^, ^^^; to cut 
 off short, ■\gi : a short tail, •Jil] g, fcl Jl ; short 
 life, ^^ ; short in time, — llfji, — flifBi, tF|l], 
 {J?M.>rfl#, IrM. Wt'J. PJJl, ffitJl. ^tlpi: a 
 short way or cut, t|fS ; a short candle. {33Bl!; 
 to be short of money, W^^, B^'P, ^B: ; 
 to fall short, ^ ; to fall short of one's expecta- 
 tions, l'S^fl.Sp;f^{, "f ^[lJ5f^; to come short of 
 one's design, Pg -]g ;Jt ;^, ^ ^ ill :u: ; a short 
 stature, i-§ ; a short man, ^ \ ; within a short 
 time, — IMlfnT, ®fl#^ Paj ; a short speech, g 
 sf - in— flira^ ; a short memory, ^Sf^f/t ; short 
 of breath, n;^ U^^m.- '^^ short, ^g f^., Mi^\, 
 SS-^; to be short with any one, lilMi'fi'^ A; 
 to stop short, ^i^Ifi] !§, t^j^ffil it ; to stop 
 short, to stop at once, f![Iti]jh, ^|ljt; to cut 
 short, ^,j{ ; to turn short, |f ^ ; to be taken 
 short, ^ifl, ^.jfl, ^If: ; a short treatise, ^ 
 1^; short and ugly, ^MM,^Mm- short 
 clothes, life ttii ; short sleeves, ^|ilj; in short, 
 he is enjoying himself, 3^ipMP|?|iJI.. 
 
 Short-breathed, a. 1^^. 
 
 Short-cake, n. M^- 
 
 Short-hand, n.MW, ^-W, f7«'. 1^^'- 
 Short-lived, a. ^ ^, ^£ jjf, ^:iJx, kWi, !&, ^, 
 
 Short-sighted, a. j^inS; not able to look f^ir into 
 futurity, ^^ ; of limited intellect, f^g^PM- 
 
 Short-winded, a. ^^. 
 
 Shortcoming, n. ^;^, W.W^- 
 
 Shorten, v. t. f^±, ^J^, ^5"^, 0^ ; to lessen, 
 M'P; to contract, ig^. 
 
 Shortened, pp. or a. ^7, ^jg, Mil, ^T- 
 
 Shortening, ppr. ^±, M'ffi- M'P- 
 
 Shortly, adv. Soon, in a little time, ft^, ff^ 
 ir#, "'>tl, eHfl^; in a few words, If.^, i^-ii; 
 I will shortly answer, ^^Jt^]t^, tMfojN^- 
 
 Shortness, n. The quality of being short in space 
 or time, -^-g ; shortness of memory, ^tSi^ ; 
 shortness of breath, ^ |?, :§,(!£. ^s^, ^f,'fil, 
 ^, lie; shortness of the day, H ;^fe ; short- 
 ness of provisions, pE{j^ ^j^ ^ ; conciseness, tul 
 •i^, fjjtg, fIsS: imperfection, ^g. 
 
 Shot, 7). The act of shooting, 1A'B,ii1(^^; a bull- 
 et, 5f 7,fM7; a small shot, i'p ; a small 
 iron shot, f^rp ; a hollow shot, ^^fg; a good 
 shot, i[iM=^; a proportional share of expense 
 at a tavern, 'iiS^lg^; at a shot, —T'^. 
 
 Shot, r. t. To load, A'^f^M- 
 
 Shot-free, «. Scot-free, UE^UJIg, 7,;I^SJ. 
 
 Shot-guage, n. -^SI^. 
 
 Shot-hole, «. SSfl, 5f 7?L- 
 
 Should, 2M-eJ. of s/m/?. m, S t?. !i 't- ^'t. :*^ 
 Jg, 'g : should get, {ff^, ■! f^- ; should go, Jg 
 iii, gi; should 'not, Vf^B, T^nJ- 
 
 Shoulder, «. W, Wm, fl?- fl-Jf Jfb Ht4. B' Stl : 
 shoulder blade, 0i SL •!-, rfi ffi-, ■^fv; the 
 shoulder joint, ^ff^giJ; to withdraw the 
 shoulder, to rest, ,^, .'Ff , W S? ; a shoulder of 
 mutton, —M^\H^ '^^ ; to walk shoulder to 
 shoulder, as equals, jfi^'lfnff ; support, #/fIft; 
 the shoulder of a letter, !^^^. See Carry. 
 
 Shoulder, v. t. To take upon the shoulder, ^[JSf, 
 'Si^'BM-^^m M, %'^mM ; shoulder 
 them all at once, — !|3|^n{4 ; to change should- 
 ers, fflif - 
 
 Shout, V. i. Hi, Pf ng, n{$, pJI-n^, Pf- ?^ ; to shout 
 with joy, f;P^, ^|pf, ^-0|^. 
 
 Shout, «. |i|,g, Pf-!% ; shouts of joy, |f^(^±,^; 
 shouts, as from an army, ^3^0, ^!^fla- 
 
 Shouting, ppr. 1%, P^. 
 
 1 Chinese short-hand w riling is not extensively practiced, 
 and never used for stenography, for which 2 and 3 are used. 
 No. 4 is only applied to numerals. 
 
SHO 
 
 ( 968 ) 
 
 SHR 
 
 Sbove, V. t. To push, to propel, i% ^% fj, f^, 
 ^, :{^- ; to sliove along, ^|;Rfj, |^|ij ; to shove 
 biickwanls, i^^ ; to shove down, ^j*^, ]%% ; 
 to shove off, ^5J| [j{] i}|^, ^ 15f] ; to shove a beat, 
 WWi, %f]i; to sliovo over land, ^Ji]-. 
 
 Shovel, n. ti, 15, fl] ; a riee shovel, ;|ftl, ggj^ ; 
 a fire shovel, >XW.\ ^ set of shovel and tongs, 
 -"Blifllft; lo be put to lied with a shovel, |J 
 
 m- 
 
 Shovel, v.t. fll, ^l], .^; to shovel up, fl] JC ; 
 
 to gather in great quantities, T^fff, ^-fu- 
 Show, r. «. ; pret. shoircJ ; pp. fJwiru, shewed. 
 
 To exhibit, fJ? f]|l , SJi jij , linj], -^ ; to point out, 
 
 i'^m^ Jff, fS- ^& n^^ ^if Hi ?JJ, ^!f '71, ^ft m ; to 
 
 prove, 1i;:"§^, ff-.IEti ; to teaeh, fi; to dis- 
 close, W-, '&.; to show the wav, :|}jfg^ ; to show 
 forth, I}g_|;, ^\\y^ ^'A^y- show it to me, ^.^ 
 \i^, ; show it to hiui, fj?. ff] [IjJ'i ; to show a pair of 
 heels, 5};, |ip5|; to show ki^due^:s, J| ,@l ; to 
 show mercy, ^^f^^f^., P)"'ll| ; to show a hard 
 sentence, %^.f^^\\] ; to show cause or reason, |^ 
 B/J, nS^-?^iK:; to sliow one's self a man, ^-£,:?5f 
 A ; to show through, ^ [il ; to show before- 
 hand, fHff:; to show how to act, licA.fA'^^^, 
 iuthKWi ; to show off one's beauty, Wf|^% W 
 ^H'Ir ; t'^ sliow forth thy praise, DH^H^ff, ; 
 ho could not show otV lone-, Jf:figP|,; ; he shows 
 tiie wiiite feather, {^\^^im, JilJB- 
 
 Show, V. i. To appear, |^:^. 
 
 Show, «. Superticial appearance, not reality, |')J: 
 t?if). 'i<fl$; :i public show, g|;f^, $^|f ; pomp, 
 M^^, #41, #.fi ; to make a tine show, ffE;^. . 
 to set to show, fHliJ, [5?T^ij, flf^ ; in show, ^ 
 ^ ; with a show of friendship, |^ 1^; i/- ;^ ; to 
 make a show of anger, \^ '^, *c, fg f^ ]!« ; for 
 sliow, fl^j^, U^,^U^ : a show of hands, ^ 
 ^; to make a sliow of riches, i^- K'k^^ $h Tf. 
 ■^ ; to iiave a caltleshow, t'i'm'\'i.', exterior 
 show, l-lj^ljl ; to make a fair sliow of it, |l;'|if,C| 
 Bij[7J; ii show of eating, @^; show and 
 reality, ^Jf ; to make a great show, i§i]g-^.^- 
 §1 ; a great show at starlino-, ^jDp^ffc. 
 
 Show-bill, «. J^ )}(!>, 7ji:)}^i!. 
 
 Show-case, ??. 3^3^ ||f. 
 
 Shower, v. i;i|i, }g,i55 ; a shower of rain, — Pfl|f, 
 —IftW' —eSM-iiW. "Sin ; ^ passing shower, 
 i^ffiM; ^ sun-shower, ^g:]!!?; a violent 
 shower, ^'pj^ ; a smart shower, ikWi 5 '^ shower 
 of stones, ^inIRT ; a shower of arrows, ^-^[j 
 
 ^ 1117 ; a shower of favors, Mfiil W^- 
 
 Shower, v. t. To water with a shower, f^, i8|. 
 
 Shower-bath, li. -ffl?^- 
 
 Showery, a. ^P^^^ISJJ^-, f^fj^. 
 
 Showiness, n. <$^^%; great parade, #-t^, #fi. 
 
 Showing, ppr.'^Rf', rJltff:, ^[tliS- 
 
 Shown, pp. of ./,o»;. t-anli, ^itff>T, i\^mi; 
 
 proved, ^iaf'^.ii. 
 
 Showy, a. €5^-, #. JJ, -^1| ,^, 'MM.^ ; " showy 
 person, i/>Jt;f^6fj, iI#ift''K- ITe-^^, I«5R^; 
 ostentatious, i'[£[J'f;. 
 
 Shrapnell shell, n. fg^fi.l. 
 
 Shred, r. t.; i^ret. and pp. .i/rrecZ. Wfft, MW~- 
 
 Shred, n. A long narrow piece cut oil', fp, ; shreds 
 of cloth, -^iM\ a fragment, J^, ?2^!f^. 
 
 Shrew, n. M'4f^i§\ a shrew-mouse, IJ^^H. 
 
 Shrewd, a. SIv, cunning, #rl"lf, ffitfi- f^Wt, 
 J55fl-, 5re^, ^tl fl^, mW^ astute, f1>ffij. UdE, 
 JIg.n;3;a shrewd fellow, mMA^mMA, 
 ^tiilA, :f5rn-±|£; a shrewd lad, -EM; 
 the blind are shrewd, and the dumb dangerous, 
 IT^'©^; fi shrewd question, =|fo^, :Pif^;a, 
 shrewd business, #:|f ; vexatious, 111^(3^1, ??§ 
 
 Shrewdly, adi: :Pj, 3^?^,S?*^. 
 
 Shrewdness, n. Sly cunning, D^j'ij-, ^f^f^'i MM' 
 
 fit.f^ ; sagacity,"^,^, ||BJ. 
 Shrewish, a. ^;#?n^. 
 Shrewishness, ?!. Petulance, ^.#^. 
 Shriek, f. /. n^^, tf 1^^, R-f-, ||P|t !^pj|.. 
 Shriek, n. ^'W, If^iicilli, PJ}-!l- 
 Shrieking, ppy. or «. ||ii{^. 
 Shrike, n. The butcherbird, ifip^, fg^, ^^, 
 
 Shrill, a. Sharp, amite, piercing, as a sound, ^ 
 
 Shrillness, n. Aeuteness of sound, M'M-^^-^ ^ 
 
 Shrimpr». fUM, ii^ffx, .SIR- f J^ ; sea shrimps. 
 
 Shrine, n. %,, Tf^{^, ffsE, ^^, WlM > the lares' 
 shrine, ii|i|'|' ; the shrine of Hiuldha, the "lotus 
 seat," ji^. 
 
 Shrink, i,-. /.; pr.'t. and pp. .^hrunl\ ^g, IfgJJg ; to 
 shrink up, |iJf^, ^ ; to shrivel, mUl, t&W.; 
 to shrink from, jRflfi, 'fg, ^g, ^',M ; to shrink 
 at the thought of, ;©:i]^,Kttfl, S±.PJJ'ii, ,@.±. 
 
 wmm- 
 
 Shrinking, ppr. Contracting, ^'mjll, fflj^J; shriv- 
 eling, jJtiJ'H, IfJM; withdrawing from danger, 
 jgig ; shrinking from, 'I'l^, ;^f. 
 
 Shrive, r. f. «|lfl.>f4i, )ii?p''" 
 
 Shrivel, r t. JJiM- Mil, JiHil- 
 
SHU 
 
 ( 969 ) 
 
 SHY 
 
 Shriveled, pp.ora. MMT, WiMl, ^t, ^ ; a 
 
 sliriveled skin, ^ji^Ji;, ^■ 
 Shriveling, ppr. tjlUl, BM- 
 Shroff, n. nlUJi^-. 
 
 Shroffing, «.fi|l|K,nM;^V- 
 Shroinl, }). The dress of the dend, g^, ^^, ^^, 
 5E^; a shelter, li\iJ^, f^;^: the shrouds of a 
 
 siiip, tfgiii, m^. 
 
 Shroud, r. t. To cover. Oh, ;/L:f±. fiisi' ?i^; 1° 
 dress for the gnive, Wdk^ 'li?!^. ?i5P, '^5E^-; 
 to thrond without coffcning. j]n^5; t" eover or 
 shelter, /;'(:, f^ ; to sliroud one's self, f^\% Q 
 
 II- 
 Shrouded, p-p. Dressed, "iXWil'^ sheltered, r/i^-^. 
 Shrouding, ppr. 11^5^. 
 
 Shrub, ». ^;^4J}, #}ff, 'J45}; one shruh, — ^fS} 
 Shrubl^ery, ». Shrubs, ^%%. Jg. [f-f . 
 
 Shrug, i\ t. To contract, IfffjJ, : to shrug the 
 
 shoulders, i^W- #W> STiti. 0R- 
 Shruo'iiing, ppr. Drawing up. as the shoulders, 
 
 *¥• 
 
 Shrunk, pnt. and j^P- of s/;rni/.', which sec. 
 
 Shudder, r. i. To quake, as from fear, LJiJifJil, S, 
 KBfi. trP: to shudder from cold, ^pli'i. 
 
 Sliuddering, pj>)'. or «. ^'j-IiS, tlP 
 
 ShutHe, V. t. To shoveone way and the other, ^f,^Z 
 ^*: to mix, IL^li, iajfl; tocnfuse, tJilt, 
 ft^tll. *fL; to shufHe the cards, -J^tW; to 
 introduce by artificial confusion, ^[-fj', ffL^ ; 
 to shuttle off, ^jU, jjitx, fif^; to shuffle 
 along, ^; to shuttle up. ^;;jV,, {ilh'i; to shuttle 
 among the papers, fjiif JeIj'^K.4' ! tn shutile up a 
 peace, f |;f ^j: ;f "^ : to shufilo the bhime on 
 another, jfti^ljlA, ^%i^1ilA; to shuffle a 
 business, 'M^, iVJilfSiV- 
 
 Shuttle, v. i. To shuttle, as cards, -gj; ; to change 
 the position, ^fi ; to practice shifts, to elude 
 detection, tfi'if;, iffi:;ift}ig; to evade, [l^i^f,^; 
 to avoid answering lair questions, f"| jK^ ; to 
 move with an irregular gait, ^i'4iHSK- 
 
 Shuffle, n. A shoving, ^0^. ^^ ; the act of 
 mixing and throwing in confusion, JfJ^l, flg 
 dL; an evasion. P^jSt ; a trick, il/l^i ; :i" artifice. 
 
 Shuffled, y)^). Shuttled, as cards, j}ti^; moved by 
 
 little shoves, ^P3i^. 
 Shuffling, ppy.civa. Changing the places of cards, 
 
 ffcW; playing tricks, i?g!||. 
 Shun. r. t. To avoid, ||, 5K, ^. a, p/j-g, ig-Rj. 
 
 to sh'.'.u a person, jgA. ^2)C#{ A; to shun 
 
 misfortune, i^jg, jH.'J;. ; to bimu justice as one 
 
 " 6 R 
 
 does fire, ■^^^^; not to practice, ^pf,^ ; (o 
 decline, ^f, ^[I ; (o'.shun the world, -JIHl]:. 
 
 Shunned, pp. iU\fh, j^i§. 
 
 Shunning, ppr. jRf, ^. 
 
 Shut, r. t. ; pret. and pp. shut. ;J| jij!. pfl, ^f , Jig, 
 J?J ; to shut up, as th(^ e-overnmeiit, jj-.]- ; to shut 
 or close the door, ^n!P'3,>tMP1- IVTi"J, 'g-P'J.Ja. 
 [Ji),t$,-1 ; to shut by barring, i)®,!!':]!!, m, 
 I'l'ij, \% ; to shut by locking, fflfif ; to shut the 
 dorr upon any one, r]apgff?f't. A JilPTT^ft : 
 to shut the door, to exclude a visiler, \'W.f^ 
 "SH^' Pl'iP'3li1? ; to shut the door of prefer- 
 ment, *fi^] : (o shut the door and keep at home, 
 prjji]ipij|iE|]j, ■fiP'JT-lI! ; to shut the door and 
 deeliKO visitors. mP'Jff^f^l?. (JnPTsSI^; to 
 shut the eyes, fiiffli, -fi-Rg, F-il fH ; to shut the 
 eyes in death, [!iI0 ; tn shut the eyes in sleep, 
 ^fljiPI; not shut the eyes all the night, —i^ 
 ^p-SK-: to shut the eyes and think, ^W<fi. 
 I'T^, W B iTliS- Bf ; to slmt the mouth, -^il □, 
 P1I P - its, Pi^ P . ft, ^'^ ; to shut other people's 
 mouth,ff a,ttP ; to shut closely, lip,'^, f^ 
 '^, \l^M: to shut together, -^JJJ! ; to shut the 
 hand, ^i|^ ; to shut in, to inclose, ^\± ; to 
 shut out J^i^ A, ('5?tA, Z-WA ; to shut up, 
 as an army, [HIH; to shut up on every side, 
 Mii ; to shut up a street, p']f,',M : to siiut up, to 
 imprison, -^S^M \ to shut up, to lock in. ^ 
 '^fi : to shut up, to confine by moral restraint, 
 *nM ; does not shut close, f^HliW,., "SM^M, 
 J;S ; to end, 1[4 ; to terminate, ^ ; to shut an 
 opening, ^P,t.tP,;^. 
 
 Shut, pp. or a. Closed, p^-^y, ^tig. 
 
 Shutter, )). AA'indow shutter, ^^,i^\ Venetian 
 blinds, "@"-^S, ^l"^t\ ; shutter )>olts, '^M 
 f$ ; shutter screws, 'i^M'^^M- 
 
 Shutting, ppr. Closing, as a door, \'^, Jig, :ff g? : 
 shutting by authority, ^^. 
 
 Shuttle, n. #, It, ^, C^=, ^; learned, as a full 
 sliuttle, ?i#|l,ti^ ; to throw the shuttle, ij^^ : 
 the days and months pass like a shuttle, g J^ 
 ill-f^ ; to pass shuttle through, ^.^. 
 
 Shuttle-cock, Shuttle-cork, v. SK, SE^ ; to kick 
 up (play at) shuttle-cock, if^SK ; to strike shut- 
 tle-cork, fjifi. 
 
 Shv. a. Fearfiirof near approach, gjlf , gi'lf, §: 
 
 ifs, 'U:>M'i, MifiiiSA, T^«l?!5.i£lJ^; suspici- 
 ous, IKII ; reserved, j^i^Sft'O ; a shy bird, ^ 
 mmi%, :Ri,tJJ| ; a shy horse, ^M^^,^ 
 
 Shyly, adv. ^gf^, \^m, ;gg^$g. 
 
SID 
 
 ( 970 ) 
 
 SIE 
 
 Shynns., «.g:if, :^|i,E^. 
 
 Si;llll, )(. iEJIiS- 
 
 Sibilant, a. Hissing:, as tiihilant sound, '\^BM'§- 
 
 Sibyl, /(. cS b^-k- 
 
 Sic transit ^Idria ninmli. Thus passes away the 
 
 glory oft 1)0 world, l\Xf/.:Mnib^l- 
 Siccative, r,. fctM- 
 Sick, 11. AIToclod with disease of any kind, ^-^jij, 
 
 fr^{^' ^f^' W,f;, Mn, -ifc^ii^j- ?g. 'JU^ f^' •« 
 
 •jffl; affected with nausea, *g\]^, f^Pi, '4k^±: 
 sick of, diso-usted witii, I^^, ll^i±. ; I am 
 sick of it, fl^l^fE, nmm± ■ ^i»-'k at heart, 
 j5='«- 'L'^ •■ sick iirople, # JeI^PM a , =fra A, ^jii 
 ^•- M^W^ ; siek with sorrow. ig®^#j, S! ; 
 sick for love, ff;if ; the sick, ^p^P^, ^I'ljU ; very 
 sick, ^'-fiij ; sick aljed, g\7|T|. 
 
 Si(dc-)ierth, j(. fljill^. 
 
 Sicken, r. t. To make sick, ^■■ffi; to disgust, |fi 
 
 Sicken, r. ;'. To liecome sick, jj^^^', ^^I'lj ; to Ije 
 disgusted, I^-^: to become weak, j]]^, jj.^; 
 to sicken and die, ^tjJE, f(ii^- 
 
 Sickening, ppr.m-a. liecoming sick, -^ ^^^ ; 
 disgusting, ittiiB- 
 
 sickish, a. ^TrMk, ^Ti^B^ P5 aii£> UW- 
 
 Sickle, ». XlJ. m- UM X^Ml M$i}.Wl- -I liii-ge 
 
 a sjclcle 
 wheat 
 
 a sicklv pei'- 
 
 sickle, ^tlilJp-'sl'oi-t sick 
 with a handle, f^^, ^ ^ ;t 
 sickle, ^$1] ; a wheeled sickle, ; 
 
 Sickleman, Sickler, n. I|^i5"!|^". 
 
 Sicklin(!ss, v. %'^, %^- 
 
 Sickly, n. ^#i. ^■^, jf , i^%% 
 son, ^;)p|;JlA: a sickly climate 
 a sickly light, ^% ; intirm, |^-^^. 
 
 Sickness, ». ^,^, -J^, ^fi, :^^^J, ;i, ^, ^, ^, 
 !ij§ ; to report sickness, f^?^ ; ^" l'"^*^' '■^ sick- 
 ness or failing, ^^(jj, ^'/jft ; a slight sickness, 
 ']''"^(M.faijif. ; sickness arising from malaria, f^ 
 .;)(T,j ; sickness arising from heat, ^^pIj^! sick- 
 ness arising from cold, %:)^ ; nausea, f^pg, PH 
 ?E ; an old sickness, %^,'^, %. See Disease. 
 
 Sida. ')(. Si-e Hemp. 
 
 Side, «. i§, iJ, '-?'/■§, fjl, flj], ^' ; to stand on the 
 side of, '?y^., ^ijf,:, (^ jV. ; the right side, ^• 
 i% : the left side, 7^:^ ; the sides of the moutii, 
 1%, ^; the sides of the face, ,i|!!H ; the side of 
 the road, g^^-, f^vt, -ffHiJ, ftlj; ; a side door, 
 fiPl f^^P'J.Jffip'J: M'l" liall, S^; side 
 apartments, f§[r^; the side apartments (to the 
 east and west), jflj, )^J§; side c'.iamber, {g^, 
 His Imperial Majesty's kitchen or side 
 
 apartment of his residence, jj|?ll; side apart- 
 ments of the imperial palace, ^^^•■, to go by 
 the side of the road, Sg^^fJ, 3^ ; side by side, 
 dfeWi 3fe:^;fne side of a question, j^e" ; <o 
 enter by the side door, to tollow evil ways, fji 
 fiP^; to lean on one side, ffi §f — f|E : the 
 sea-side, ?#^ ; a side look, mvli- m^i, WB^^ 
 on this side, i]S|§, ^J§ ; on that side, ^|^, 
 51)}§ ; the eastern side, ]^i^ ; the river side, 
 Mi§., iPTf^jil; tlie water side, ^Jcjg; the side 
 of a hill, lilig; the sides of the body, ^#; 
 one side or party, -^^ ; to take sides, ^''^5^ ; 
 to be on one's side, ^/A, 111/ A ; '" ♦•ike one's 
 side, ^HfiJ, fi^il ; to sit on one side, ^^ ; the 
 side of a pond, jg; a side wall, t^Jfi ; related 
 on the mother's side, ^|>i}Jj; two sides, f^j^, 
 f^W.'i to place on one side, "lifiljj. 
 
 Side, a. Being on the side, ^i§fl^; side wind, 
 WiM,', oblique, ^\^; long, ■^•, to side with, 
 If S.-'iS, «• 
 
 Side-))oard, «. i^|iji, Hj&'fs- 
 
 Side-cnt, ii. ^^^. 
 
 Side-saddle, «.'if|^, fijltlic. 
 
 Side-table, «. fpjj^-. 
 
 Sided, fl. Having a side, used 
 
 as: — one-sided, i^. —i%fl^; inainj- 
 JSrKj ; one-sided view, fiJJ,. 
 
 Sidelono-, a. Lateral, j-^ftfl : a sidelong' glance, 
 
 Sideral, Sidereal, a. Pertainina- to a star or stars, 
 mU^ Mfi^J ; -^ sideral year,"^MAi(l!|lJl!{fllM+ 
 ±.FKfi>. IIM^ : sideral day, tlMH • 
 
 Siderite, n. See Loadstone. 
 
 Siderogrophy, n. fJ^M^M-.- 
 
 Sidcroxyliin, ». li|||f fSJ. 
 
 Sidewalk, n. f^SS, ff fM. 
 
 Sideways, Sidewise, ndi'. Toward one side, ]HiJjK| 
 —iS. IM'J ; f*" oii"^ side, :j^ff. 
 
 Siding, y^2)r. Joining one partv, ffi^ll, #/— j§. 
 
 Siege,' n. To lay siege to, gif±, Jltt, |ilf±, g 
 W, ^, Jl^ ; to lay siege to a town, |gjjg, [g 
 ^MMl: to •■•I'se the siege, g.'(![g. -See I'esiege. 
 
 Sienite, Syenite, n. ^^■ 
 
 Sierra, n. ^s. \\\^. 
 
 Siesta, n. i^gl;. p|S^, 4^^^, fiSS. ^^f , ^ 
 
 Sieve, „. f:^, Sfi, fM^.^, BM^ ffiT^- ; ""•' sieve, 
 "^i^fiii'i^; a rice-sieve, yl^f^^\ a Hour sieve, )j^ 
 
 line sieve, ^^gj^, £^{1^V, $p]fl'^: a coarse sieve, fg. 
 jt$; a horse-hair sieve, ,P|i|^,^, W^^^-p, t« 
 
 in composition. 
 
SIG (971) SIG 
 
 Sift, V. i. ff|ji ; to silt nnd tlimw awny, £iji ,'[,', f?I(i into twolye sio-ns, '^ii.^l^ ■\- H'^ ; (he sijrn 
 
 Wt : 111" Hdwcrs sift (lu; liiilit of tlie moon, ^^ of a shop, flgflfl : to he a sign, :!|^l£, %i)%\; 
 
 Bl/I Si ; to f^il't an allair, :MMW*^ lh^)W- <" see signs, to loretoll hy signs, ,^^^ ; a secrot 
 
 Sifted, pp. or a. fi;|i7, g^-^. sign, p^|t 
 
 Sitter, ». fJljj^-. Sign, r. t. To make a mari<, ?;&, 4Tl!. ttttll. 
 
 Sifting, y*///-. fi^- : ci-itiially examining, ^JiiB/J, f^ JiSu ; to sign, -is one's name, IjJ, Jiji, ^- ; fn 
 
 ^Mfl'ii- sign- IS the emperor, ^-jJl;, tpJjT:*.-, IJpTijJt; 
 
 Sigh, r. {. V!Ji, %, Hjir^r, |ii, 1^,-, n.^pfs ^^nf, p^, to sign, to make a sign manual, as Ciiinese. 
 
 I§- 1^' I'm. 1" 'WM ■■ t" M.nh for one, 1$, Kr^\ ^T*n+^ ; to sign and seal, ^TD ; to sign one's 
 
 to sigh deei)ly, ^|Jc, v^|}c, -i;^,|. ; to sigli after name, ^g , }ip|| ; to sign one's name in fnr- 
 
 oi'-S ,S.-li5M''5i. therance of an ohjeet, '^'Ijg ; to sign or mark 
 
 Sigh, V. A sigli, —11^, -^%, V%^, Ifcl., (Tj^:,!,, oH'for execution, 'j::)\M^. 
 
 fi,llB'1).t-H^''n : to feteh a sinji, ^s'lgt; a long Sign-board, n. ^BW, ]\<i\, tSl; Hie sign-hoard of a 
 
 ?igli, :gfc, -1-,|., Pjt-; :> sigli enough to melt shop, WiMW^^l 0?t, jJi'M- 
 
 a rock, \^^i-^^%. ''iiiS.'ftfi' ; :i sigh of pity. Sign-manual,);. The sign-manual of a sovereign, 
 
 ^•^ ; a sigh of admiiatiiin, ;;^^, [11^, ^f^ tipSjJ ; sign-manual of another person, ^^, 
 
 ■^^-1^. fl^Sji:; to make sign-manual, as Chinese \vo- 
 
 Sighing, fpr. P^i^, ft man, fTJ^I^. 
 
 Sight, ji. The act of seeing, Hjjfl, ff ; the laculty Signal, «. :^ ; signal fire, if., ff^fg, Til;, jfi^f ; to 
 
 of vision, fjg j^;^:f ; "!"'" view, ;5^;^;; eye, tljl, "i:ike a fire for a signal, ]]]>KW^'i ; a signal 
 
 ; a fine sight, ixi^). W)tfK\ to lose sight gun, ^H'}^; a signal fiag, |,|;|fi, Jjtgt, ^;gt^ 
 
 of, Cr^i?.' ^ii; "t first sight. fjDjiiiL, f;jjl, R';llt,ffi5|t,g; a signal flag with serrated 
 
 i^jl!. ; to know l)y sight, |S-Ifij>!iii(Ifif ; to vanish edges, "gj'^tjt. 3^ lit, f. ; signal posts, made of 
 
 out of sight, ''|i('E ji, ''p^M ; to come in sight, clay, j^\^^ ; a signal to look to, ™^ ; to make 
 
 tUgl; in sight, Jjjji ; to take sight, MSI(; :i "' «'g""' of distress, ^jh Kit iJt , ^Jt/iitit ; to hoist 
 
 good sight, iJllgjj ; a bad sight, ^^Ui^klJ '^ "' ^ign-^', ffilfi; to wave a signal, \ff,; the 
 
 a weak sight, Wk^ ; to be in sight ol, j2_, Ji signal for mounting, Ej"j.l|ilSi|; night signals, 
 
 ^.'J.f#; '^ liorrid siaht, PjlJilVf, I'j'-,^:;^ iSi^; to make a signal, or aivo orders, ^^Jf, 
 
 Sighted, a. In composition, having sight, as: — Signal, a. Worthy of note, remarkalde, ^T^P^; 
 
 short-gifjhted, ijfji. memorable, PJJ^tg; conspicuous, #^(i^; a 
 
 Sightless, a. Blind, [j' ; ol'ensive to tlie eye, ^ signal defeat, ;^Pj(:. 
 
 DJi, fliSfl^, TiJ'Jg. Signalize, v. t. To render distinguished from 
 
 Sightly, o. ricasing to thoeye, '|;g;[:i ("Kj, i^llgl'gE; what is common, {■JUff^^lJ ; to signalize by 
 
 open to the view, Bjj. i hoisting a fiag, fjt ^it l§ i.t !!2 Jit 1^ fl ; to 
 
 Sigil, ?i. Pj]. signalize a ship, jyift^li; to signalize to the 
 
 Sign, 9i. Sometiiing by which another tiling is pcople, i|iR.!il&', iii^Jil.lJt; to signalize one's 
 
 known or represented, ^H, li"j)ji, ^^l; sign self, Hi^, |^jS > MR^ ; b' signalize a person, 
 
 manual, ^ipfj,^, ^'tt^l ; a, sign or omen, |JHfi, ifinliiffi- 
 
 ^^9fl; sign of heaven, %^, ff; ; a good sign. Signalized, pp. Made eminent, iJrJ]^', iti^fiTl^. 
 
 ifJPI; a bad sign, P|fi;t5>y|!' Dy=ili; visible Signally, adv. Emincmtly, gR W;, Hjj ^)c, i}^{ ^^ ; 
 
 signs, ^,^-;f!^, f;; the visible siiins of things memorably, in a distinauislied manner, pj'^ 
 
 invisible, ji;fji^-^^;;j-r:f,ji^-.if||Mp]ji^-j^; i^c 
 
 a sign of exelamation i ! ), ti^Pf--7' ; a sign of Signature, 7?. A stamp, pfJiJ^ ; the signature of 
 
 interrogation ( V ), fSi^^Ji ; sign of the passive one's name, ^ §;|, ^i|i g)|, ^;g. ,f:^ |ll ^ ; the 
 
 in verbs, |j^.JJ_, ^^ ^,jf ; sign of the plural, signature of one's mark, ^[jf;^ ; a letter or 
 
 Bill ^, $^ fi'li fil, W ; sign of the genitive or figure at the bottom of the first page of a sheet, 
 
 possessive, P^-. {\^, > ; sign of the dative, ifi, by which the sheets are distinguished and the 
 
 JK, fti, |g ; sign of the future, ||^. )^, ; sign of order designated, — 'glJfSH. 
 
 the past tense, |iS, ^, J, p., ( ijw, |g|g ; a Signed, p2>- 1g?ii, igT- 
 
 sign of the zodiac, 'g* ; the zodiac is divided Signer, n. '-0^^^. 
 
SIL 
 
 (972) 
 
 SIL 
 
 Sio'net, 71. See Seal. 
 
 Significance, Significancy, n. Meaning, ^, ;«, 
 ,@. ; power of impressing the mind, ^^] ; im- 
 portance, g;, ^; consequence, [J^f?;- 
 
 Significant, a. Bearing a meaning, ^^, ^^" 
 £'., til ^3- ^?2; ; very significant, f] PJJ, nj] ^[f, 
 in tn! M M 0/) ; significant expressiniis, ^j fp"], 
 
 Siguificantlv, nJr. With meaning, ;^;g,g.:^^. 
 
 Signification, n. Tiie act ot making known, };f{ 
 ^;D, ^!t ff>- # -^0 ; meaning, ^, ^g, 7^: ,g. ; the 
 signifiication of a word, ^ ^ '^, ^^- i^ 2 
 point out the sio-nification, ^[f-lt,-^. 
 
 Significative, a. ^i, itT#, ^[fBjJ, Pjj^lf, ;tff:,:t^. 
 
 Sianificator, «. ^j?^-. tnBJ^'- 
 
 Signiiy, f. ^ rS'^D, -§^D, *[r, il&t);], ^[Jn^, #*D ; 
 lo signify to one, jiSA-^O' a-A^n: to have a 
 certain sense, ^:^^M ', to weigli, ■^ ; to have 
 (•i)usei|uencc, ^\'P, f^; ; it does not signify much, 
 li&^WT, ^.iS 1 ^:t ,S. Hft^V ; it signi- 
 fies nothing, to J^ ^g :f . SiE-(7 |n,] (;f;, ^E^, M 
 7&S- ; it signifies much, ji!-\l^ % ; it signifies, 
 ^■gff;,^^; it signifies beginning, ^f,- f/j Pj|i: 
 
 Signifying, fpr. ^^^, fS^n, ^^P- 
 
 Signing, i^pr. Signing, as the emperor, \m%; 
 signing, as the people, ^^ ^iji ; signing, as 
 women, or persons wiio are unable to write, 
 
 Silence, n. Stillness, jf^, '^%'^, i$|f?, )|,- ; to keep 
 sileme, Pg^^, \\l^\Wm, *foT P, ^P, I^^S, U 
 
 w, I^It'lSl", MP, Pt; «ii™<^^e! mm, i>;i^ 
 
 lii^, ;^^H!!i., ^j"H , :5'inti! ; to think in silence, 
 I'n.f , WM'^ to put lo silence, ^A P, #A^j 
 "s P]" ^^, f^ A ^% b" p]' f^ ; to pass over in 
 silence, RS sg, ^ 15!:, ^ g : secrecy, H ^ ; to 
 rep.'at in silence, m^, ll|i- 
 Sileiu-e, c. /. ^ii,^fi ; to oblige to hold the peace, 
 ^fls^fB ^ j^M-g-'tiJ^; to restrain from speak- 
 
 silent steps, \^%, f^f f?, Ig^J^; silent com- 
 muuication, ffiiTy;; to remain silent, B^^S, I'u 
 ^, ."M^, H*^, S^ P , M P , =1 .1^ H "s ; c-om- 
 pletelv silent, dead, mijij :a silent person, ^ 
 
 WXmk, M,l:± A, ^ Afit'il?, i:g«-- 
 
 Silentiary, «. -j/irfj^^^. 
 
 Silently, nf/r. Without spcc-h or words, i^H^, 
 HI®, Mf&\ without noise, iff^jf, gg^ ; with- 
 out mention, ■JHjfj'jJ. 
 
 Silhouette, n. f^/jg. 
 
 Silicic acid, v. Silex, f|;f|t, 7Kii/i- 
 
 Silicate, n. |ffs^. 
 ; to Silicify, v. t. /ic-^f^ffS- 
 
 Silicon, IK f^j. 
 ,^. Siliqua, Silique, j;. Ep, /^^v. 
 
 Silk, " «. IJaw silk, |$, :^ ; Canton raw silk, J-. 
 i^: Nanking raw silk, \^-^.\ Sz chuen yellow 
 silk, [^Ul|1t,fi^ ; the three grades of Canton raw 
 silk,,fe^;,as':-No, 1, l?l^.,i| tU.^^^tl-fm,^ 
 
 s%m%u: ; No. t jiYxM.,-^\^M.,mm.,Mn- 
 
 ,^. ; No. :•,, ;]^ff ,f,^;, m^V^.^ -b'ffil^; ; tl"-' gi-<-«t 
 silk worm, :kMM^hmm^^\^M&M^; 
 refuse silk, tL-lniyfl, 5cMI^ : organzine or 
 thrown silk, ;i(f)|n;f^: silk, reeled from dupions, 
 [pj J/jlij; ; wild raw silk, ^'Qjfff. ; silk and cotton 
 mi.xtures, ,|if-; -f r^ , lni ^ $)3 : varieties of silk, ^ 
 IA■|M^, to reel .silk, ^^,f;^ ; silks, l^.i^: silk 
 of maize, fiM- 
 
 Silk-cotton, n. UMmti- 
 
 Silk-mill, „. mWMWi, '^^r 
 
 Silk-weaver, n. ^-f^."^. 
 
 Silk-worm, n. |g, f| ; a silk-worm moth, 1§ 
 t^ : silk-worm oak, qucrcus mnnf/olica, ff; ^\ ; 
 snuill-leaved silk-worm oak. J]^^i^f;^•ii; large- 
 leaved silk-worm ork, :;^ ^' If: f 1' j ; silk-worm- 
 shnpcd evebi-ows, ^Jil. 
 
 Silken, a. ''^M, |^:i|fKj ; made of silk, i^:fsiP^, 
 JB.w; ® fl^ ; ^"ft, a^ipic ; silken dress, ^^fM^Si^ ; 
 silken breeches, i^.f/ill; silken eock, lij; ^ vl: 
 silken sounds, the words of tlu! emperor, i^ff-. 
 
 iiig-, HgfA'aH, ^f±, % ; to restrain, ^$1], fr^; Silky, a. fiftP^, ,M:l'l'j, jfIS ; silky soft, m\i%.- 
 
 }|i ; to silence the enemy's guns, ,^, j|5( ;^j!:S; Sill, n. The base of a thing, as tlie sill of a door, 
 to silence one's complaints, i|_-JI,:|/i: ~ti ; to si- |g, \^, ["jPli ; a window sill, %%_, %^%. 
 
 hmce ii play-house, ^llJ^; to silimce the voice of Silily, adv. 5^*:^, j^^*«, f^«. 
 
 conscience, ^>^#.i;il> ; to silence by aulhori- Siliness, «. f^, 51, "S-SiTifa- 
 
 ty. ^P, tirp, ItTP. 
 
 Silcut, n. Habitually speaking little, i^tl^ft-l, fifj 
 >'?J; fl^, Hliit. .^.^iHs" ; having no noise, ^]t 
 M, g]J, Sjf®,§?i(,l^3«,^l^"Bf; silent time, 
 B^Jlif, tm ; '1 sil«nit place, 3;x^, 0jg, |?i^;^; 
 not pronounced, 3® ; silent praise, ffi|;^ ; by 
 
 Silly, «. ^, 51, IIX, -i^iiSi, ^S, iSfg, ii5l, Sf, 
 
 '[[ii:^, Ifllly^; i« silly lellow, ;gf£, 5iA. f^ii 
 :J;J: ; what is the matter you act so silly V -fefli; 
 liJtSi ; silly looking, ^1 j^ ; a silly foolish thing, 
 * For silk manufactures, see under their respective names. 
 
SIM 
 
 ( 973 ) 
 
 SIN 
 
 MM, M'¥j} ; «iiiy words, mm^, 5i-g-, s ; 
 
 a silly huigli, ;g.''^, f^^J^. 
 Silt, 1). Saltness, 1^; a duposit of mud or fine 
 earth, i/£r$. 
 
 Silting, j,pr. mmit- 
 
 Siliire, n. Back dusky oreen siiure, ^ff\; siluri', 
 bagrus, §1$,'^ ; another species of silure, -^^fft; 
 another species of silure, ■gjj ; another spe- 
 cies of silure, ^^§t; silure, j^Iotosus, f^'X; 
 silure, luterohranchus, ^^\ silure, jiiim ro- 
 dvs, ^11 ; another species, ^, ,ijt/i. 
 
 Silvan, a. Woody, f^P^, ^fifj, Jf-fi^j. 
 
 Silver, 78. |R, |^^; syce(^ silver, ^.[D,t^i|R ; lind<eii 
 silver, 5^-® ! the rate of premium on silver, 
 IS^K; to see silver, to act as shroff, BjfUR ; to 
 assay silver, f^g} ; native silver, fJ-|R ; one fael 
 (ounce) of silver, — 'j3n TR. 
 
 Silver, a. iJP^f, SJfl^, SJf^W; silver thread, Ijj 
 1,^ ; fine silver thread, fjl,|f; ; sliver fish, ci/pri- 
 ■»vs, 3^f^^f[[: silver pheasant, (.sec Phea- 
 sant); silver acods, ffi^l?, IRK'; ^^i'^^i' hair, 
 &SI, i^feiDlJJ ; silver ore, fpjtt 
 
 Silver-beater, «. fXlRll!]^-. 
 
 Silver-smith, v. frmMi'h SilE- 
 
 Silver-tree, o. |K |-ij- 
 
 Silvered, /^p- or o. i!^|R. 
 
 Silvery, a. Like silver, in IB- IRfe''iJf- 
 
 Similar, «. Like, if f^, f^, fy. f| [«. - f^^, - 
 
 (15, m-m, m^, in, g. j^. im, vm, m 
 
 fa, 1tfU' tBl^'' ; i"d very similar, Pg^fy ; in 
 
 a similar manner, — ^; made in a similar 
 
 manner, — ItHi^f^'- 
 Similarity, „. [«, f^jfy, tZ/i;, -fi ; great siuii- 
 
 larity with each other, ll^nK, -Jftt f^^ 
 Similarly, ac/v. —^•, ff fy. 
 Simile, n. it"^' l-^U- 
 Similitude, ji. Likeness, ffjy, ^^- : comparison. 
 
 Simmer, c. t. To lx)il gently, fAio, 'Ist'A'Sl' tS 
 
 Simmering, ppi . n'f, %'XW- L!i?- 
 
 Simony, n. ^M^fk- 
 
 Simoom, Simoon, v. ^-M,- 
 
 Simper, v. i. To smile in a silly manner, ^|j, ^^ 
 
 m, mm, f^m, fi, ^k, ^^T^iSii; I'e simpers 
 
 at my word, lipjpj^^;^. 
 Simpering, ppr. or a. ^, ^^^^, f^%. 
 Simple, rt. Consisting of one thing, |^ ; unmixed, 
 
 l^fi^, fiE— ; ■ii-fless. fits -:gt-^l^; fi simple 
 
 husljandman. ^%'%^ji.\ simple manners, )|,\, 
 
 i^nm, m % e r^ ; p'-ii"' 43i fs, ^ •- simple 
 
 dress, if^^^^; to wear simple dress, ^^^ 
 
 ^^; a simple woman, :fj| j|f ; sincere 
 
 i']--!:-, Ktl; fcuik, yfi^. rfi; silly, -v.. 'It-M, 
 
 •|Vvfg ; foolish, ^, f^; credulous, l^fKlJ'j: stu- 
 pid, iS^^; simple people or folks, <^\i^, ^t^\ 
 shallow, ^ ; siuiple numliers, f^!^ ; a simple 
 diet, ^^v. 
 
 Simple-hearted, n. fj-jj^.. ^sh^^ix'.}. 
 
 Simple-minded, n. ^%%, f^-^, ^M^^^, tkti- 
 
 Simpleness, n. Artlessness, \'%''^\ wenkn-'ss of 
 intellect, .f.jt^. 
 
 Simpleton, n. ,5ift, 5i^, iiEt^J, 5i A, #ii±A. 
 
 Simplicity, H. #1 U-, JiJ- jj:>, (:)if ,1., >{^ 4X:, fig j^ ; 
 simplicity and eleganc(^ of harmony, ^"^^f^ 
 tf:J, ^!|i|;U^; nrtlcssness of mind, ^SfKJRlb- 
 
 Simpliliealion, li. '^iM±.V^^ 'f^ii^^- 
 
 Simplify, V. t. tr. Wl^, i^iffi!:, St? a, I^T^g^. 
 
 Simply, adt: Without art, -:g'^^. f^flf ; of its,_df, 
 @ ^^ : merely, J. j^, ^j. m f^:- ll:, K, M t'. ; 
 I simply desire it thus, fjiliifi^iijlf;. 
 
 Simulate, v. t. To leign, to pretend, f^, f^;^, fg 
 
 ^, tm, ui^, mL i!iff^, fisff-. 'Sec i.-,.ign 
 
 or Pretend. 
 Simulated, pp. or a. -fr :^ T- fl^ ^ T, f^ :^' T 
 
 Simulation, ». ^f: :^ ^-, ■(IS:^^-, fSfl± ; counter- 
 feiting, fgf ; pretense, f"^:^. 
 Simultaneous, a. [fi] 1" KUii fFiJi-^fll, [i^, di, fji] 
 
 Siuiullaneously, culv. At the same time, [p], — 
 #, frnil -"!'?•- fii]Jl#, ;!!;■ — 1|#: simultaneouslv 
 a i-r i \ ed , fii] il ?l$ -J t S , — ni^i . 
 
 Sin. „. P, p-a. i?<g, ^#. P^. p: original 
 sin, Jf.lP, :$:i^ ; the root of sin, p^;fg; the 
 origin of sin, IBillijCiij, fPil^^ih : to commit 
 sin. ?E P ; to forgive sin, ^,!± #. •:/^^_, %^ p, 
 iflP, ^P ; to atone for sin, gf p ; great sin, 
 icp, ap; :i deadly sin, JCP; (o repent of 
 one's sin, '\%^: intentional sin, '& ;^ ;^ p ; 
 unintentional sin, ffJJ^^ilp; to commit unin- 
 tenfi.mal sin, iS'^.SfGP- 'Pit JGP. UM^^W, 
 
 5K)L:^l)i5P; -I't^ial sin, fr;i^^i:P, gfr^p; 
 
 to accumulate sin, fflp ; liorn in sin, ^\\fi^ 
 p ; retribution of sin, p^ ; evil of one's sins, 
 ft {'tis. 
 Sin, V. i. JBP, f#p, IIP ; to sin against, f^p 
 -65, ?I P *5, ra ?i ; to sin against heaven, f| 
 
 Sin-oHering. n. igP^f^. 
 Sin-stung,^fl. igpftiR. 
 Sinapis brassicata, n. ^^i. 
 Sinapisin, n. '^'^^. 
 
SIN 
 
 ( 974 ) 
 
 SIN 
 
 Sinapism, v. ^^^{J]- 
 
 Since, j^rep. or adr. Ai'U'V, fg ; from tlie time 
 tl'at, ^m^ ; «ince that timo, t fl^JSa*, 't 
 fl^iTo Jl, f/Jillvf ili) ?J5 ; ^^ilu■e the morning hour, 
 Jhm^ m lis ni;, g ^] Ijl jy ?ji ; since the an- 
 cients, Q 6' A ^ ^ ; since the time of Conl'u- 
 ci'is, a ?L ^F ^ IIV J-:! *- U 11 ^ W ?j5 ; Ion- 
 since, i/- 7,, i/il, :XT; ii"t long since, ^H 
 i^ ; about two yciirs since, ^-J^iY-M ; '"^w long 
 is it since? ^ MMi^^, ^ j^%^^ ; since we 
 have been living iiere, flfillty^'; since the 
 world began, g XMln] Wi]yj.ni, ifjllflt^Jt 
 Jfy^J ; since 1 was a chilil, f]'p: ln'cause that, 
 m^.- &iff:, a:fe-; «i"<-e it is thus, ^^ffjlif, ^ 
 
 Sincere, a. Pure, unmixed, M-MK- "^K- JRi^' 
 
 ^ir, :^^. A&/?, w^^ tt, ai', E, ^s--, m, 
 
 fi +t, E 1tf, rj5 W, I", P; a sincere heart or 
 mind, |^,^:^, Jijjilv #;i:-, liijj:-., j^^ K; a sin- 
 cere friend, -^ 1 flJJ :$- M K flj) ;S ; :^ sincere 
 wish, Uli. 
 Sincerely, rtcZc. f^, ^, ^R, flt^i M^S. i:iM)5, 
 
 Si % m m ^ IA% iS ti, /£> /5i. m - ; ^viiat i 
 
 sincerely desire, i!(;ij>PJrJ?.!i ; nnfeignedly, ^]^ 
 4ff.^ ; sincerely hope, Mi?, J[g/. 
 Sincerity, n. m^'WK^ MS-'M/^, Iffl, if®, fffl 
 
 tt, -'J^wCv /ij-tt, ;I;M- 
 
 Sine, 7i. lEcg. 
 
 Sinecure, n. Ji"^, tfiif^- .'"HiIl, Mk- 
 
 Sine die. Without day, T>/£ii^- 
 
 Sine qua non. AVitlmut wliicii a thing cannot be, 
 
 Sinew, ii. f)'?] ; stag's sinews, ||^ ; strong sin- 
 ews, |^; sinews, iiWil}- 
 Sinewy, a. fjTj, WfrflPa; vigorous, W;T/}7j''lf, tt- 
 Sinful, a. W t, P m, W fl'j, 1?P 7^ ; sinful 
 nature, |P'(^ ; sinful uian, PA ; sinful heart. 
 Sinfully, «r/c^^:^ IP: ?ji. LIP'6- 
 
 Sinfulness, «. ^p^; the sinfulness of man, A 
 
 Sing, r. (.or<. ; piet. simk/ and smu/ ; pp. s-hh^. 
 
 "M, -It, ^im-, i'^1?,y«Mi> il'K, fg, ifPl; to sing 
 a hymn, I'M— 'S"!!; *" sing hymns, PggJ, ng 
 a^$; to sing a song, '^—BW:, ^g— liJif/: ; 
 to sing praises, ^H, S^iiH', ^o sing ditties, 
 ""g lUl, It ffl ; to sing aloud, -j^" ng ; to sing 
 southern ditties, cgl^'jlp]; to sing or repeat 
 over, as Chinese pupils, B^, |^ ; to sing, as a 
 liird, n,^, pg ; the birds sing harmoniously, ^ 
 li,^jlf pj^ ; to sing a child to sleep, P^Sf-f B^l|, i^ 
 
 Singe, 1-. t. Jiifjt, jig, ft, pg,f,. 
 
 Singer, «. m^,m^, ^g^- ' 
 
 Singing, ppr. or a. Pg, ^, % ; singing boj-s and 
 dancing girls, ii^^lU± ; 'i singing girl, 1$: 
 i(, ?!kkk ; to sing and dance, -"Kcltf ; birds sing- 
 ing at night, P^; birds singing in the morn- 
 ing, PfU ; the sound of singing songs, Ij^P^. 
 
 Singing-book, n. li^^ljITKl 
 
 Singing-master, n. ^fli]j, f;(lilj. 
 
 Single, n. ^., m, S{i P: 1^ T, SS ifi^, Ip- #. ?& 
 $5, -p! Jh— '> -^i^ ; ' 11 single, unmarried per- 
 son, mtf?, B^^; f single foot, —^m, UV, 
 a single garment, ^ ti, iHi^^, 1^3^, |g, #, 
 t'^ ; a single Iwat, -- f^jiiil, jl -/;]•, !f#:^ ; a single 
 ox, #^ ; single and double, i^jf^, ^gg, ^f^; 
 a single one, |^ T — 1^, 1^ 7k — i^ ; -^ single 
 flower, ^)51S^E ; a single house, ® — fg^M ; one 
 single word, ^— 'IpJ. iL— '"b ; a single hair, 
 — -<i^^ ; single conversation, — 'jgj.inpj ; at a 
 single washing, — j5t; ^vitli a single eye, |i£— . 
 
 Single, r. «. To select, fjl [ii, i^jjj, JgUi" 
 
 Single-handed, a. ^^i^. 
 
 Single-hearted, a. fl'iiji]^- 
 
 Single-minded, a. f]■ii:^P^, -fl] 
 
 Single-stick, «. A cudgel, f-^-i 
 and single-stick, flc^^H^. 
 
 Singleness, ?;. The state of being separate IVom 
 all others, ^, Jg.^, ^qfi^, ±— ; the opposite 
 of doubleness, |^ ; singleness of mind, f^i}j, 
 
 Singling, jypr.f;fj 01,^^01. 
 Singly, adv. 3I5— ,-^— , Hi, :JS; they arrived sin- 
 gly, fEii—fiJ ; sincerely, Jilil'6, ^l-^, — >r 
 
 Singular, a. In gramuiar, expressing one person 
 or thing, ^i, — , ®— , ±— ; singular num- 
 ber, Ifi^ ; singular and plural, In^ "ii ; unusual, 
 without precedent, §i, SL%, ^f #, #UJ, #';^, 
 i5P; a singular attair, li\i)fU^, S(,%^:^, 
 ^J^±^; singular conduct, MWJ^tj'^-^ 
 singular in their kind, ^Wl'Jli%, ^WiUjlfc 
 ^- ; a singular man, lUr^P^A, i^-V'i?^ A ; of 
 singular industry, M^l'&A ', singular point, 
 
 f j.,ff_^ III, 
 to teach boxini 
 
 Singularity, u. tljSi:^', mf,tt^- iU^il^; 
 
 singularity in a bad m'Usc, ^f^, pjiit- 
 Singularly, .u/c. ajj^y, y^yl^. 
 Singultus, n. S'ec Hiccup or Hiccough. 
 Sinister, <i. Tertaining to the left hand, ^, ^ 
 d'.} ; evil, corrupt, 5^|5, JS ; sinister principles, 
 
 * See classifiers p. 1. 
 
SIR 
 
 ( 975) 
 
 SIT 
 
 *ii, WM, ZM±m ; unlucky, n ; sinister 
 purpose, 5^^[5;e;, '^^. ; sinister affections, ^[5)5, 
 ^;#?; sinister (ricks, iT|t|- ; a sinister liirtli, 
 
 Sink, r. i. ; pret. suni: and .s-rtfiA-; pp. aunk. \'X, 
 •^, ^, }^, 'itl%, /ftix. fS ; to sink, as a foun- 
 dation, ^i^ ; to sink under the weight of, ^ 
 iS. Ill)^; *o sink in destitution and misery, 
 ^i^- ii^fx' ?ii5 ; to sink and be drowned, jjt 
 fll. K'/^. ?tfi. PSfii ; to sink into perdition, 
 ?'Jt?^> ?;tfx ; to sink in the waters of a deluge, 
 ^7Kf^, #M ; to sink into oblivion, ^J^, j]^ 
 ^ ; to sink into vice, }1|//^^ ; the ship sinks, 
 j^'):; the river sinks, Mi\<.'M't^^ iPl^Kif (E ; 
 to sink and float, 'i'X.W\ to sink, as a phice in 
 prosperity, &c., ^ ; to sink into the earth, jf 
 life. Mi ; to decrease, jjiig ; to decay, iJ3||f, ^ 
 
 Sink, c. t. To cause to sink, ^\'X., '^J^ ; to sink 
 in a tiaiit, ^Tf^; to immerse in a fluid, y^j^:; 
 to sink a well, HH^^, jg^; to sink a pit, g3 
 3^, i^^^ ; to sink into destruction, f^^^, |fg A; 
 to reduce in quantity, M'J/; to sink a fund, 
 illR! 5|:^J|{ ; to sink or waste money, ^|g ; 
 to sink'nen into brutes, V^ K1i'>-MW^ ^h"^ 
 
 Sink, 7i. A drain, ^. 
 
 Sink-drain, Sink-hole, n. i#Jf. 
 
 Sinking, ppr. or r;. Sinking, as in the water, ^ ; 
 sinking, as a wall, ^H}"^ ; depressing, ^.d^; 
 subsiding, j^Jff^ ; declining, ^, Ij^r^f ; ^ sink- 
 ing fund, ilf^;^. 
 
 Sinless, a. Jf^p, M^?. 
 
 Sinner, n. p. A, P^, tr-P^. JEP^"- 
 
 Sinuate, r. t. To wind, J^ifJi, "If fj. 
 
 Sinuous, Sinuo.e, «. *f fi{], t*[g], ;JlPjKfi- 
 
 Sinus, J). A bay, j^: sinus in a shore, "^ : a cavity 
 in a bone, #^ ; the frontal sinus, PP^. 
 
 Sip, 1-- 1- ig, It, ^I, ff. Ofi^, i^, (^, lit, Pg, 1!^ ; 
 
 to draw into the mouth, fjfeP^ : to sip wine and 
 sing songs, P||-iijl;!jfc. 
 
 Sip, n. To take a sip, Ig— P'p, V^—^'M- 
 
 Siphon, n. A bent tube whose arms are of une- 
 qual length, ^^-jjjijl^m- 
 
 Sipped, pp. Iigjg. 
 
 Sipping, ppv. \% 11^. 
 
 Sir, «.^^,#^, m±,nM,m^,-MM,^; 
 
 sir or master, ^t/^ ; sir or teacher, 7^;^, ^ 
 ^1 ; sir so and so, * ^}^.±\ sirs, ^ijft, ^1]^, 
 
 * Address of a Baronet. 
 
 Sire, n. ^, g^, i^icJ^, -^S^, gj,il' ; grand-sire, 
 IWS; Sire, your Majesty, ^f . 
 
 Siren,)). .\ mermaid, i^^, fl|x A ; an enticing 
 woman, ijc4"- 
 
 Siri leaf, n. ^'M- 
 
 Sirius, n. Ji^- 
 
 Sirocco, n. SftiJ,^. 
 
 Sirup, n. fife?)*:. 
 
 Sister, n. Elder sister, iifi, M, ^, W*li, M5*, * 
 ]^ ; elder sister's husband, ji$^, i$^, 5^51, 
 i^i'Pf ; younger sister, i^, jljij^^, ^•^, illiftj(i ; 
 younger sister's husliand, 4^^, ^it; sisters, 
 ^Jjfjllf^ ; half-sister, ^|^i|; brothers and sisters, 
 3i ^ # ^ ; sister's son, ^^ Jig ; sister's son's 
 wife, $I> J^if : sister's daughter, 51^5^ ^ ; sister's 
 dauo-hter's husliand, ^1»J:SJ'^ ; sister's grandson, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Sisterhood, n. ^jlt^. 
 
 Sister-in-law, n. Elder l)rother's wife, 5Lf®, M, 
 
 /(lllftHI; younger sister-in-law, ^k$, ^„ f^ji^, 
 
 thk"^, k\\M- '?ee Brother. 
 Sisterly, a. ^5*4^, ^05^5^- 
 Sisyphus, ». ifrtHljJIS- 
 Sit, r. i. ; pret. and pp. sat. ^, J§ ; to sit cross- 
 
 leffo-ed, or d la Tnrqiu\ '?||i]l^, ^^, ^^., 
 
 !^7m¥^, aos^, mfi. ^i^, ^m; to sit with 
 
 the feet under (uie, ^D^fji^ ; to sit on one's 
 heels, gf , Jf (g, l^ ; to sit with the feet hang- 
 ing down, I^JKPi^, K, PR ■• to sit in a leaning 
 posture, ^jtl^, -J^-ll, )^ ; to sit astride, J^ 
 ^ ; to sit close to, H^-^ ; to sit near, j^^ ; to 
 sit in order, ^ijj^, #.i^ ; to sit in court, :^^; 
 to sit with, dh^, [f*>!li; to sit alone, %^, || 
 £,^; to sit on one's side, ■^i^, ^ij^; to sit at 
 table, ^;!^ ; to sit at the head, ^^#{4, ^TE 
 ^ ; to sit in a formal manner, i^^^, lEi^, P 
 ^; to sit at ease, ^:^; to sit at one's con- 
 venience, ^^\ to sit in a sedan, ^^; to sit 
 on a chair, j^^ ; to sit as on needles or thorns, 
 ini^fta^ ; to sit close, '^^ ; to sit in prison, 
 ^^M, ^^ ; to sit on eggs, fg, ^, |gM; to 
 sit without tiiought, ^.,g ; to sit in the posture 
 of meditation, ■^g,, #.|!J1 ; to sit in pairs, \^^, 
 ^^; to sit to the painter or for one's picture, 
 W^\ to sit in parliament, ^|^#H; the 
 parliament sits, J^^pfTfrJT ; to sit in judg- 
 ment, -^^ ; to sit close to one's work, Dj^ fj^, 
 M>b^ ; to sit at great usury, ^,^ft J;|"J; the 
 wind sits fair, fj^.)l0|i!. ; to sit or lit, as dress, 
 '&^, ^^^, -^Jt, W ; Ple=^se sit down, ff 
 §^\ to sit out, ^yjlgg, KIM; to sit up all 
 
SIZ 
 
 (976 ) 
 
 SKI 
 
 niglit, ;&?S:^ ; to sit up at play, iicTSflS ; to 
 
 sit up at work, }tx.^i^X- 
 Sit, V. t. #?. 
 
 Site, n. JjI ; the site for a iiouse, J^j'^. 
 Sitter, u. A bird that incubates, |gjl?fl^. 
 Sitfinn-, 2J2"'-oi' "• iK ; sitting cross-legged, ^J ; 
 
 sitting on the heels, g|L 
 Sitting, 1!. A session, ^, f^^. 
 Situate, a. ^. 
 Situated, n. ^Jij;fji, ^Ml& ■ situated, as a tomb, 
 
 jATfi ; situated in the south, ^yftj^ ; pleasantly 
 
 situated, i/-Jt!/{i, Jp,l^ ; conveniently situated. 
 
 Situation, n. Position, site, iiJlfi, fi, ^ ; official 
 situation, ff , Jji, Jf;^ ; an occupation, gfijg, IJ 
 ^> S^l?' #^>, Jt^ ; ^ good situation, if- Jt 
 {i ; an important or responsible situation, fj; 
 S, icitfi; t'^ seek a situation, trnDflSJ^, M^ 
 II ; to obtain a situation, H ffij g^ ffft, f]j fi ; 
 state or condition, '|]|Jf$, ^^|'> ^ '" ^"^' '^^ 'ii^ 
 unpleasant situation, ^ff iXJtljft- 
 
 Siva, 7i. iiJM;5:#;S. 
 
 Six, a. or «. 7^, g ; six o'clock, AM., lE^H '• ^^'^ 
 o'clock, P31., IltW ; the six Sujireme Boards, 
 T^Si); the six departments of administration 
 in a province, 7^^ ; the six intiuenees, 7^^ 
 (1); the si>; cai'dinal points or extreuiities, ^ 
 'g-(i); the six cakmities which happen to man, 
 /^^ (3); the six kinds of domestic animals, 
 7^^" ( 4 ); six arts, 7^"^ (5); to be at sixes and 
 sevens, i,\^, It^llL- 
 
 Six-penny, ,/. T^^^^iiE. 
 
 Sixfold, rt. T^f^. 
 
 Sixpence, n. ^J-^, (It Al^ii'i'b- 
 Sixteen, n. -\-^. 
 
 Sixteenth, a. ^ii)-\-A- 
 
 Sixth, «. %'if^; the sixth part, 7^ ^>;!:— : the 
 sixth time, IIt^;^:, |gA;l, f,7^t, fg;\jf ; 
 the sixth mooji or month, ( K? ) 7^/^, ^^M'- 
 
 Sixthly, a<Z c. ^V;,S';\fiij,7^ P.')- 
 
 Sixty, a. f; -f- ; cycle of 60 years, ?^ + it; ¥ ; 
 sixty years of age, 7^-^-^, :fpStl;¥, #, W- 
 
 Si/.e, «. Extent iif bulk or superficies, :)^. l^:f^, 
 M:k, %±, %m^ mfi^ ; size or class. ^ ; 
 of the size of a bullet, ^M^l'^Uk.'- '^ quanti- 
 ty or allowance, '^, ^^j^Ti ; of what si/e V H;^ 
 
 1- Ft. m, M,, m, m, m, or #. s, ^k, ^. yc, it- 
 '■J- y^, m, \ih *, ±, >■ 
 
 3. i<iSirr,?^, S-fi, M, If- 
 
 4- ji, '\--: ^. 1^, -A, *- 
 
 s. i@, ISi, St, is, ^, St. 
 
 Size, n. Weak glue, ^7K- 
 
 Size, r. <. To adjust according to size or bulk, ^ 
 M&^ 3i^Mi^ ^-^ ('!&□ »; to prepare with 
 size, _hJlf , ^f jjf 7K; to swell, -^±, ±;t 
 
 Size-stick, «. gJt, £J«. 
 
 Sized, j>p.OY a. ^~Yi^>h. SgTMl*; prepared 
 with size, ±.;1)]¥7K. ^ft v'f i^ fl¥ 7^ ; middle- 
 sized, t^s^, fl':^lJ^- 
 
 Sizeness, n. |^S^. 
 
 Sizing, ;j/3i-. Arranging according to size, ^BB 
 
 Sizy, n. ^,f|^. 
 
 Skate, H. /;J*;i| ; the name of fisb, jfx^. 
 
 Skein, Skain, «. A knot of thread, — ^|^, ,^±, 
 ^* ; to shake out skeins of silk, ^.^ ; a skein 
 or hank of silk or floss, |'£ ; a skein of 40 
 threads, $0,- 
 
 Skeleton, «. ^tl;>#, Wfi?- - fill "i-flfr ; the 
 skeleton of an umbrella, ^#: the skeleton of 
 a fan, IH-i*; the skeleton of an essay, ||.f|, 
 WM, -kW-'r^ very lean person, —W.^; like 
 a skeleton, 'I'lil^D^- 
 
 Skeptic, «. li^-, lEl^. 
 
 Skeptic, Skeptical, a. ^^, \%^, %^. 
 
 Skepticism, n. Il^iir, m^^t^- 
 
 Sketch, «. An outline, i^;^, ^^. ^^S, :^-^, 
 ::^:^; the sketch of a picture, i;f4'5, ^h^T^. jfe 
 ^i.±^^ ■■ a rough sketch, 1^^%, I^M, ^%%, 
 IS^> ^^ ; to make a rough sketch, '^-Wi^ ^ 
 |1], j^:^; a sketch in drawing, |[lg, |fl.^, 
 i&f^; a sketch of a landscape, [liTlCj. 
 
 Sketch, v. t. 1^, *, 1^13, S ; (0 sketch an out- 
 line, t®, fiS. »S5, S, ffi^'hJ^- 
 
 Sketched, pp. flT, ^j^, :}f -R, i^:f^T- 
 
 Sketching, ppr. it-i'tSf; sketching a rough 
 draught, '^^\%. jtttV.V. 
 
 Skew-bridge, n. 'K^^-l'hWi^- 
 
 Skewer, n. '^<~^. 
 
 Skid, n. %^m- 
 
 Skiff, 7i. jfr/fj.. 
 
 Skill, <^ ti{i?, ft-:f5. -^f^ ^ix, ^IS, ^OES, 3jS 
 
 -^, -^t^- 3^-?; g'-oiit skill, iT-^l), im^, 
 
 ,^-?, J^?, ii-^. 
 
 Skilled, a. um\^ n^^^ m,mm, mm, m, 
 
 Skillet, I). Brass skillet, ^. Lt*1fJ- 
 
 Skillful, Skilful, rr. Well versed in any art, ^, 
 
 m ^ ; expert, clever, J^ ^. ^ J^. #, :g, ®:, 
 
 skillful in argument, Ij^f , #SJ, |y^' ; skill- 
 
SKI 
 
 ( 977 ) 
 
 SLA 
 
 ful in quoting poetry, #^Ig$^. 
 Skillfiillv. fu/rr#,3T;,^,;<^,^; skillfully execu- 
 
 tea, T^mi, #MT. il^mkij, #x. 
 
 Skillfulness, Skilfulness, ». ^"Jij, f^J^. 
 
 Skim, v.t. m, ■!; to skim ..IT, ^|^, JiE; to 
 
 skim off a liquid, m^i^m^ m^'Ai^- t" 
 
 skim the milk, fi?L. 
 
 Skim, r. i. To hasten over suiierficially, -^11^, fS 
 fjg^ ; to skim tlirouiih the air, ^^^. 
 
 Skimble-scamble, «. ^. 
 
 Skimmer, n. ffsx- 
 
 Skimming, ppr. ^. 
 
 Skimmingly, «cZu. -J-f '/f^ ijiff'. 
 
 Skin, V. )ic, j^l^i, flit ^#; ii liitl'^, 2^", I^^- ; ^lie 
 inner part of a skin, ]]'"},, 3f| ; the ontside of the 
 flesh is the inner side of the skin. I^^j^l^i ; 
 dressed skin, '^)^, ifl, %)^, ^; skin and ilesh, 
 J!£l^, i"/l)L; the cracking of skin, jf^ijf, Jilj^, 
 ^\ a shriveled skin, iJ/iP^ti ; a rough skin, V% 
 J^ ; to come off with the whole skin, f#^^ 
 \%; a glossy skin, %)\i, j|ijj£; a white skin, 
 ^^ ; the skin sticking to the bones, J^'^+Fl 
 j^. See Fur and Hide. 
 
 Skin, 1-. t. fijj^, fg, $Vli% il; to skin a calf, fij 
 ^{y^ ; to skin beans, j|jj? ; to cover with 
 skin, ^y|£ ; to skin, as a snake, #OJt- 
 
 Skintiint, n. A very niggardly person, ifij^^l^i;'?. 
 
 Skinless, a. M&^U- 
 
 Skinned, pp. jf^JTii- 
 
 Skinner, n. One who skins, .^ij J|5 ^ : one who 
 
 deals in skins, JfJ^. 
 Skinning, ^^p?-. <fi];jc- 
 Skinnv, a. Skinny, as a person, 'l-^ilJ?^, —HI] 
 
 Skip, 1-. i. or f. St, ?i', !f'|, Jg^- M ^ to skip or pass 
 over, as a leaf, njl. p^^^f ; to skip a leaf, PlglSa) 
 — :i; to skip over, 'i{^.^, mW., Itlil; in learn- 
 ing do not skip the regular series, ^^SJIi.^ ; 
 to^skip for joy, -^f^^-l^iVl ; to skip about, ^['Ji?, 
 l^iMM, MM' l^¥S/, 11^ ; to skip and dance, f^ll%, 
 
 mn- 
 
 Skipper, n. The master of a trading vessel, ^'^, 
 4j5|'it5^ ; ^ dancer, ^t'lf; ; a young, thought- 
 less person, ^^t^JV-P- 
 
 Skipping, ppr. or ff. M'Ki^i; skipping, as a 
 leaf, |i|^."X, v^:>^ : skipping, as an order, J]^i§. 
 
 Skirmish, n. A light combat, U^p(— )ft, i^-^J^ 
 '1^°^, W-W ; contest, Pll^. 
 
 Skiriiiisli. c. i. JJ^JX, jJn^S. 
 
 Skirmisher, n. )]^^J^. 
 
 6~S 
 
 Skirt, 7!. The lower and loose part of a coat or 
 other garment, t-^MD, ^, ^, ^M- ^ ; the 
 back skirt, fg ^i }^, 'j% ; the border, edge, 
 margin, 5^ ; the skirt of a dress, ^5^ ; a long- 
 skirt, proud, :g|K; the plaits or folds in the 
 skirt of a petticoat, ^^ ; the skirt of a country, 
 li"j§.li±.lr- ; nnder the same skirt, fpjff : the 
 diaphragm of animals, i^;^f^l!5i; the four 
 points of the skirt are even, nut. — to indulge 
 in four kinds of excess, m\\'i'^\ to lift up the 
 skirt, ^^ ; to lift up and put the skirt in the 
 girdle to hold something in it, ^| ; to lift up 
 an apron or skirt, ^. 
 
 Skirt, V. t. To border, ^J^, M±., ?i±- 
 
 Skirt, v. {. To be on the border, P^.-g, ^^i^^. 
 
 Skirted, pp. ^i§, ^i^, 3^1^ ; skirted round bv 
 trees, J|jim.5}#. 
 
 Skittish, a. Shy, ^P^^. ■\-h; volatile, fi-i-^', $S 
 
 Skittishly, adv. $I-l-f-, m§^' ^VM' 
 
 Skittishness, n. Shyness, ^M- fickleness, ^ig. 
 
 Skulk, V. i. To luric, ilfiJ, ,^Lt, WM \ to skulk 
 away, Jf, jt- Wm.\ to skulk about, jfji, f^ 
 S?lf JSf, m fj? M*^ ; to skulk after one, |lg^ 
 f± A, »t?IAl ; to skulk around, jli. 
 
 Skulked, pp. mm.m, mr&^ iti- 
 
 Skulking, ju^r. or a. |5, ^fH, ^^[1, Mi^ ; ''-"iS- 
 ing the head and skulking away, ^1^^. 
 
 Skull, 7). The skull of the head, 'mfc,f{i^%, M 
 ^ ; the skull of a Ixiat, ^. 
 
 Skunk, 77. 1^;5. 
 
 Sky, n. The aerial region which surrounds the 
 earth, %, '^r^, ± ^, ±m, BX, M:^\ the 
 vaulted sky, 1|^, ^X; a dark sky, ^, X 
 fi?., %I1|, ,%.®iii^; the blue, azure sky, ^ 
 X. nt%; a clear sky, fl^5^, X^^WM, MX, 
 n^ g; a dull sky, mX- X fi it; lowering, 
 the sky overcast, ^^ ; as difficult as to climl) 
 
 up the sky, ±xmwm- 
 
 Sky-blue, a. i?f, ^Jc^-fi- 
 Sky-color, 77. X&.- 
 Sky-larking, 77. Frolicking, ^^. 
 Sky-light, 77. X%- 
 Sky-rocket, 77. U>K, JLalit- 
 Skyward, a. fti]X- 
 
 Shib, n. :sm, ^]r : '^ s''^^' '^f m-^-'''^, — ^ffiS ; 
 slabs of marbles, ^^j]'-. M ?^ ; slal> of tin. 
 
 Slabber, r. L or t. fjfc P 7K ", to spill, \U- 
 Slack, a. Not tense, ^, :t^^> M^ '■> I'emiss, ilg, 
 lii^, iiiWi ; slow, ']« ; a slack hand, ^^, ^ 
 
SLA 
 
 ( 978 ) 
 
 SLA 
 
 psgin^; a slnck sail,i|!i^; slack water, 5^?^, j Slanderer, n. mmA'U^ IfA^, IHf A*- 
 jIC'i'^; slack in devotion, i^f^; to ^row slack, i Slanderous, a. t^p^f^^, nilllf R^,^, fv^^; slander- 
 
 iztl'M?!^ ; to tread on a slack rope, ]^^XP~- 
 
 Slack, Slacken, r. i. To tecome less tense, 5^, -^ 
 ^ ; to become less violent, ^ ; to slacken one's 
 etl'orts, ^-)j, !i|lfM, jlljt^ ; the fever slackens, 
 ik)g,§kM ; slack your hand, -^^ ; to slacken 
 one's ]:iarc, fJ'I'S ; to slacken a motion, M-Jtffc, 
 M-Jl-3'J' MiL'^ '" slacken one's speed, 1^'^^ 
 B, Wi^'lk ■■ ^0 slacken one's hand, fi^f,^ ; to 
 slacken a line, f^,|^; to slacken in liberality, 
 ^ff Pits ; to slack lime (ses Slake), ^^JiJ^. 
 
 Slack, n. A small valley, >]^^. 
 
 Slack-water, «. ^{5fc. 
 
 Slackened, j)/9. or a. Slackened, as a line, ^~J, 
 "Mi^T ; slackened one's elforts, ^'J jj ; slack- 
 ened one's pace, f^'lg ; slackened, as a fever, 
 
 Slackenino-, ppr. Slackenino-, as a line, jf^^ ; 
 
 slackening, as heat, M]^, ^,M- 
 Slackness, n. ^ ; remissness, tUf^ ; slowness, f^ ; 
 
 weekness, |^|^ ; the slackness of men, X^M 
 
 ous aspersions, |ig g . 
 Slanderously, ndv. i^PH^J- 
 Slang, n. ^sg, |1«, ifoS. ilT^fjS, |S«- ill 5- 
 
 Slant, rt. Oblique, ^Jt-i-. 
 
 Slanting, ppv. or a. Having an oblicjue direction, 
 m&, |t=K ^, 9, ti- ffli) ; slanting eyes, ,^-^1-; 
 a slanting house, ^^J^, y '^ ; a slanting tree, 
 $'1 \sh tSS ; a slanting stroke from the right 
 to the left, J ; slanting from the left to the 
 right, \ ; rather slanting, ^jti']:^^, ji%^^. 
 
 Slantingly, adv. Jt'j^. 
 
 Slap, n^—m, -E, -E». -$l M;io give 
 one a slap, 'jjl^H, #r~^E#- 8'^'^ '''"^ ^ 
 slap, tT'E— 'E ; ^ single slap, ^— 'E ; ^ slap 
 in the face, ^[iijji ; a slap on the mouth, ^J 
 Pfe^G ; '1 smart slap, MI0-E, ^E#f ; ^ slap 
 of the hand, — E$- 
 
 Slap, 1-. «. ^H, ^Jt, ^TE. li- ^f^ ffi; *" slap the 
 
 mouth, 
 
 tT''*iE; to slap the face. 
 
 «®, it!®, am ; to slap the table, tdll, :fg 
 JL; to slap several times, ^PME- 
 
 Slapdash, adv. All at once, iS^i, ^«^. 
 
 Slash, ?!. A long cut, ^^JJP; a cut made at 
 random, fL^J,' ILif. fL^f, ilt'Jilf- 
 
 Slash, V. t. ^[JiJ, IL'I'lf : to cut in long cuts, fij 
 
 Slashed, ;>^j. Cut at nimlom, IL'IWT, IL^7, SL 
 
 To go out, ,|,, .^ ; to become extinct. Slashing, 2>pr. or «. [^[f]", fL^, dCHf. 
 
 Slat, 7i.^. 
 Slatch, )). -^Pfl ; an interval of fair weather, if 
 
 Slate, n. mijL^. ^T^ ; adhesive slate, ^ ii^i^:^- 
 Slate-board, n. :fSP{-{ 'fS )• 
 Slate-pencil, n. :^m^, ^W- 
 
 Slater, «.fr7fW (ilR?- 
 
 Slating, n. fj;g)|D,'.. 
 
 Slatter, v. i. tt^, ^m, lifiS- 
 
 Slattern, n. :fiSJi%^. m^m- 
 
 Slaughter, r. t. To kill, as animals, ^-, '^, •^], 
 15; to kill, as in battle, ff l!i, »lc, P|f|S5, ?^|5, 
 ^; to slaughter all, ^i^. ^M. ISM; t^ 
 slaughter cattle, fl)^}^, '4^-^; to slaugiiter 
 animals, ^f^, ?^^iP. 
 
 Slaughter, n. Carnage, PJilf|5, )f|J, ^^fj, ^jg ; 
 to prohibit the slaughter of animals, *S]g- ; 
 fond of slaughter, nt^j, 0^. 
 
 Slaughtered, pp. or a. Slain, ^T. SIT ; slaugh- 
 
 Slasr, )). The dross or recrement of metal, ^, =•■ 
 
 Slaie, n. ^. 
 
 Slain, pp. of .«/ay, wliich s*/f. 
 
 Slake, r. «. To quench, as thirst, %J^, jt; ; to ex- 
 tinguish,^^, ill; to slake one's thirst, M-l^M, 
 .ih-il-?^ ; to sliike one's ire, J, A±,i^., ^^il-M, 
 ± .tt-^. ; to slake one's desires, ^;H:^^;, 3"^:li:^c 
 
 Slake, r 
 
 Slake, r.t. To mix with water, as : — to .'<lake 
 
 lime, fl/i/c- 
 Slaking, ppr. Slaking, as thirst, ^, ^,'f. : slaking, 
 
 as lime, fj. 
 Slam, r. «. To shut with violence, <^^, #jf5!, 
 
 i::/jfr1, I^CiiP-'Jtl ; to beat, ^ ; to win all the 
 
 tricks in a hand, ^^dj^, ^j^. 
 Slamuiing, py;;-. or ». Striking or shutting with 
 
 violence, JifiJi, ^Jj!, IHli^tfll; t'le noise of 
 
 the striking of the wind or waves, jfflHf^, fgf^; 
 
 the noise of slamming a door, pflP'Ji^ig. 
 Slander, «. f|f=-, ItiT, jigs, S^fst- 
 Slander, v. t. mm, Ws-^ WM, sills^, (iltIS- sf 
 
 if, Mfif, ^, mw, ui;,i, It®, m^, mu\ 
 
 to slander a person, IHigA ; to defame, i^ A 
 ^«. 
 Slandered, pp. ^Jl^ia, gJl^itT, ^^lll ^T- 
 
SLE 
 
 ( 979 ) 
 
 SLE 
 
 tered, as aiiiiiiiils, ^JT^ MT- 
 Slaughterer, u. ,1A, im- ^'^^ ^\^- 
 Slaugliter-house, n. '^\'-\-W,^ MfJ' )S- 
 Slaughk-ring, ppr. Slaughtering, as animals, ^, 
 
 fl, ^, '^^\ slaughtering, as men, ^, %, ^ 
 
 Slave, n. Slaves, ^ji, ^p, ^^. ; female slaves, 
 ix^\ a slave girl, Y ®, Y tl: i^f- ^^ST- ^t^ 
 ^^. i(|jf-r- ; a slave boy, ^^j;, '^^t^|i ; male 
 and famale slaves, "^^J^, ji^ f^- ; those whose 
 persons have been sold to others are called 
 slaves, ^ ^ {M A ^ ^ ^3i P ; a slave to one's 
 lusts, £,fi?;^^, ^jJi^iJi/f (iJi ; a slave to money, 
 ^^^'i^.^ lU^l; <iee persons and slaves, ]^n| ; 
 to deal in slaves, flljc W A P ; <" be a slave, '^ 
 ^, ^"^ ; to seize people for slaves, |J A ; your 
 slave, ^:t- 
 
 Slave-trade, n. ^WA;^^- 
 
 Slaver, «. AllS^v'slave ship, mirW^^ 'iDfeil- 
 
 Slaver, r. i. or ^ jjfcf'tiE, MP7]C- 
 
 Slavery, ^,. bondage, vtfe^l?. ^&^-; to «'ll 
 into slavery, W^'^li, JlR:^^; born in slavery, 
 
 Slavish, n. Pertaining to slaves, MPff, ^X^'l; 
 servile, <}i.%WB.Km-^ mean, g^Fj, gr>l ; •' 
 slavish life, ^^Jii^ a. 'tiSlil H ; =^ slavish 
 act, |r)l-tfT- 
 
 Slavishly, «,/,-. io^X, g^, JfJ^, ^^^p. 
 
 Slavishness, 7?. :;g(;^ji;>|f ; meanness, JV-IIS- 
 
 Slay, f. t. ; pret. .s/cr-; pp. slain. To kill, ^T 5E' 
 ^, fL s|, JW; *'> slay a superior, ^l\ to 
 slaughter, fjtf ^, Bjf It ; to slay without dis- 
 tinction, (IL IJ ; to slay the rebellious, =^ jW;, 
 ^1$; to slay two thousand rebels, ^"^"ifeJI; 
 to slay one's master, t^;^ ; to slav one's father, 
 
 ^^■ 
 Slazy, a. Flimsy, as cloth, i)fe, %%\. 
 Sleave, n. fLiPn:. fLU^ silk or thread untwisted, 
 
 Sleave, r. ^ To separate threads, fli||£|,|. 
 
 Sleaved, a. Eaw, ^. 
 
 Sleazy, Sleezy, «. Thin, flimsy, |Sf^. 
 
 Sled, 1). Sled for travelling over mud, |§, jg, 
 
 ^ ; sled for riding over snow, @;^^ ; a vehicle 
 
 moved on runners, ^fe!^, Ji!^. 
 Sled, r. t. fg^i- 
 Sledge, 11. /Sec Sled. 
 Sledge-hammer, 7*. :^?|(ljg. 
 Sleek, a. vil]rfl-. jSlffii. HEJf , DEifl-, %. @. i'15-llfl- 
 Sleek, r. f. ^villift, fljfgifl-, |*£M- 
 Sleekness, n. WM, jgrf, M- 
 
 Sleep, 1-. I. ; pret. and pp. ^Jeft. ^4- PI- Ili. HE, tT 
 
 li, IIM®, 5il. S2- IS. ^. H, Hilfft ; let us gn 
 
 to sleep, t4^f , p||i^, ^IK; to sleep otf, p|fg. 
 Piii; to sleep comibrtably, -^^p, ^m, mR- 
 "^ 01 ; sleep a dog's sleep, (g 1^. ^fi p|, ff []$: : 
 to sleep away one's sormw, ILlffii/ir'S ; "nablc 
 to sleep, P|liEf_g,, piiru^., IHiiEA^ji; <o sle.p 
 like a dog, IHS'JE — #i; no place where to 
 sleep, f^^'tlM: to sleep in one's clothes, 
 m^m§i fU ^ ffi) ll-Tf ; to sleep by day, f;?^. 
 M M; ; to sleep soundly, -^ Hf , pi f^ §^, {|g Hf, 
 MSIf ; to sleep with the eyes open, M^'^Wi- 
 gHIS; early to sleep and early to rise, .^Pl-fj'- 
 j|!l ; to sleep at night and rise at day-break. 
 ?^n.K^-JB, K^^B\ to sleep on straw, pjj^: 
 it. * ^^i ; to sleep after drinking, t^^pj: 
 to live thoughtlessly, ^;^]S.U- 
 
 Sleep, 5). Hf, S|, Hg, Pj; tlie long sleep, death, 
 •fJK; frightened out of sleep, MM§i9:- the 
 sleep of the willow, #PIE; to wake from sleep, 
 jli^ ; to forget sleep and food, JgJgS^- 
 
 Sleep-waking, n. gij^. 
 
 Sleeper, n. A person who sleeps, 
 ^ ; the sleeper of a floor, 
 on railways, ^K^^Mlt- 
 
 Sleeping, ppy.ova. p\, P|, [jf ; sleeping hours, 
 lljEfl^; sleeping carriage, if^^] ; sleeping gar- 
 ments, |i3l^, pil^; sleeping place, pl ;£, Hi 
 ^; sleeping-room, p|)^-, g|^)^, Jj^^ : sleeping 
 sickness, HJlJg; to put up, as a sleeping-place, 
 
 Sleepless, a. Without sleep, :ffM, M^U^ 
 AHR-; to pass a sleepless night, ;jSc?S''g 
 
 Sleeplessly, oJi-. ^j^PI, ^(llff. 
 Sleepy, a. p|, fMi, mm, @fg 
 
 the sleejiers 
 
 
 to nuike sleepv, 
 ^H, 1MPI; lieavy, fj^JiJill, Bi; very sleepy, 
 
 mmn, m 
 
 Sleet, n. %, f^, f^, ^g', ^; sleet and hail, ^ 
 
 Sleet, V. i. i^^. L@- 
 
 Sleetiness, n. ^j^^^. 
 
 Sleetv. fl. ^6vF- 
 
 Slee^^, «. fjl), ^ilj-T, j-Ji. ^, ^. ^^ M, #; : a 
 short sleeve, fe|i!i ; a wid.' sleeve, f^\\\\, tfll'. 
 J^^\\\, :k.^[\\T ; a narrow sleeve, ^|(li ; to laugli 
 in one's sleeve, ^fi P^ ; sleeve-covers, i-^%\ : 
 to hang on the sleeves, ^J^A ; to add a iiiece 
 to the sleeves, J|jJ||||. 
 
 Sleeve, r.t. To furnish with sleeves, |ft|ili : tn 
 sleeve the hand, ||li^ ; to sleeve the hand and 
 * On the death of one's parents. 
 
SLI 
 
 ( 
 
 ) 
 
 SLI 
 
 look on, U\^WM- 
 
 Slwve-button, n. i\\\M- 
 
 Sleeveless, a. f^:U\. 
 
 Sleigh, Sledge, n. tli$, iElW-^'is- 
 
 Sleight, n. An artful trit-k, :('jt\, filth ^ tlex- 
 terous trick or feat, 9t;f^, ^?J, mtH U\t 
 It SSIi; ^ sleight of hand, ^s*. 
 
 Slender, a. Weak, $J:, ^k, mH^ li> Wil, M 
 
 M,mM, ^, W, ^. imZ^ *A, b'£, -^iil ; s'"aii 
 
 in circumference compared with the length, 
 '^ ffil $ii ; '^ slender reed, $jc )j|i, ^.^ Jf ; slender 
 willows meet the breeze, ^jjj^-^fljQlM. ; a slender 
 stalk, H^M ; slender youth, ;f;j\^P^S; ; slender 
 lingers, ^^Jq , ^ia ; slender, delicate fingers, 
 ^# J# EE ^ ; slender fingers like the vernal 
 shoots of bamboo, ^^Jtig^'j'F ; a slender waist, 
 ill", f-HJ-Blfi-lM-a ; !^ slender estate, ih^M ; 
 slender argument, i|J$; slender knowledge, 
 ^!^ ; slender merit, >]\ 7jj ; a slender figure, 
 ^\^'^ ; a slender dinner, yS'-^ ; a slender com- 
 fort, f]'lf^?d; a slender probability, tg(I|ff^„ 
 y^ti^y^ ; slender parts or abilities, >J^^:t" ; 'i 
 slender pittance, fi|S|$(iJ;'. 
 
 Slenderness, n. Weakness, tjjj, |^^^, i^|^ ; thin- 
 ness, ||«, j|( ; want of plenty, fl|ji^. 
 
 Slept, 2^ret. and 2Jp. of slei'ij. h[~^ , p|;"§, JliT- 
 
 Siey, «. A weaver's reed, ;f 'j, ^jg. 
 
 Sley, r. t. m^- 
 
 Slice, V. t. ijl vi, -^^T' "liJJ^; to slice meat, -gj 
 I^, 1]^ ; to slice medicine, fSII# ; to slice fine. 
 
 Slice, H. ^Jr^ — 'M' ~*M; •'I slice of meat — j=J^ 
 1^ ; a thin slice, vWJi'- ! •'•■ I'^i'ge slice, -}^^; 
 slices of meat, 1^/^; a slice of flesh, ^%; a 
 slice of bread, — -^^Q ; ('t will) cut a slice 
 oSf him, said ot a stingy man holding on to 
 his money, fijfgftli^;. 
 
 Sliced, _pp. or a. -tlJTir, W}^^- 
 
 Slicing, Tppr. 3^^^, i]}^. 
 
 Slide, V. i. or t. ; pret. did. ; pp. did and didden. 
 To move along the suriace of any body by 
 slipping, -m. ; to slide down, fM^, F^^f^, Igf ; 
 to f^lide or tall, ^J5., MJ't; ; to slide along, fjfc 
 i^ ; to pass in silently, jjiJfiiJA ; to slide one's 
 hand into a person's j)i)cket, 1','^ Afio'S ; to slide 
 iulo an error, mm^lV 
 
 Sliding, y)7>r. or r(. y;fc ; sliding down, v^ci'^', S 
 f ; slidini;- alonn-, fjfci^; a slidinii' knot, -;g-^^_ 
 'ill ^i:i\m\} sliding door, ^pg, ^p>J;a 
 sliding tube, fiBi'nj', ^'C'i ; a sliding rule, |i|X. 
 
 Slight, a. A\eak, |^ ; inconsiderable, ijil, ^, -JlJI, 
 
 fit, ^#, f^, 'J-'i j^; '1 slight acquaintance, — 
 lBl±S, WyK^'iC^ WWi ; a slight injury, $f 
 fS, tifft, fiffe ; a slight knowledge of, ^^i^ 
 ^f,^; a slight indisposition, Wfl-Ji^?l?^'K fx* 
 Jfl), ftig, i]N?p.i ; a slight structure, fSiSPgt; 
 a slight scratch, J]^,'ii|: ; a slight afl'air, ih^\ 
 a slight oflence, }l}f.p, |iiip ; a slight mistake, 
 — ll^Plf^fo, ?S?;;';^ffe ( ^11 ); not the slightest 
 mistake, -fKjffl'J, fffl^lS, ln*:iiT>?n ; in a 
 slight degree, ^^^ f^-f^, -^^; a slight 
 sliower, ^'^. fuiM ; a slight examination, |P 
 ^!. §11 ; slight grounds,"'ftSi:, m^- 
 Slight, ». HSd, fj^fg, $1,^., f4j|g, 3^(4- 
 
 Slight, r. t. mi' ii|p/iJ:n^, $isii!, $i,s, mw, 
 
 Slighted, 2J/>. or n. P|i$ST, $M.^.T- 
 
 Slightly, a(7r. f^, $31, ^; to part slightly with, 
 II f&, fl^; slightly wounded,' flit fft ; to 
 sliahtly reject the heavenly decree, fl^^^^, 
 
 Slightness, n. {|i, g ; want of attention, ^fvf-: 
 superficialness, f^^l. 
 
 Slily, afZt,,. ^jt, ritni, ^; to sliiy put a worse 
 instead, ]WQ. 
 
 Slim, o. Slender, jj^^, #, ;ruf ; sliudit, |I?f ; worth- 
 less, feJfiP^, ^!f|j. 
 
 Slime, 7!. Soft, moist earth. ^, ?"/[^'^^; viscous 
 
 mud, -^miH- 
 
 Sliminess, h. ^j/glJ. 
 
 Slimy, a. j/S, ^/gii^Hfi, f7£i'n-n:j, mmV-}, m6^,?'il 
 
 if, ?jH. 
 
 Sling, «. An instrument for throwing stones, j^ 
 {"g; slings (or carrying things in, ^ ; netted 
 slings, $||§ ; a pair of rattan slings, — fjg| 
 ■f;g ; oil slings, vtl]|g ; a kind of hanging band- 
 age put round the neck, ^^,|§ ; a rope sling, 
 mm ; a throw, — ^T, —M^ -i^- 
 
 Sling, r.<.; pret. and pp. s;!/»_7. tT?ilfi'£( = )J#; 
 to hurl, ^1(4, ^ ; to haui;- so as to swing, fj^ 
 
 ^^ m, mm- 
 
 Slink, V. i. ; pret. and pp. dunk. Tosneek away, f^ 
 5^, fg j§ ; to miscarry, as the female of a 
 teast, ^I]|;. 
 
 Slip, V. i. To slidi' alonu' the surface, fjfi ; not to 
 tread firuily, i^B- ^£, If*, ^TIE*, Miff, ^, 
 j% ; to slip down, '0^\f\\ ; (o slip otf or awav, ^ 
 
 Hh t:'J£, >];*; i" slip out of th,. hand, ^^^, 
 
 E^ ; time slips away, flf j^, Ij^,^-^, : to slip 
 out ofthe memory, BnE, jI.'ev; to slip out, fj^ 
 fiw III ; to slip or err, ^Jg ; to slip in walking. 
 
SLO 
 
 (981) 
 
 SLU 
 
 Slip, V. t. To convey secretly, {^ Aj^ ; to slip into 
 
 . a pocket, iJijAy^S? ; to omit- 1!^. Mi^ ; to slip 
 beans out of their skin, i^u,; to slip out a 
 word, •^s"; to slip an opportunity, ^ii|#; U> 
 slip or let loose, j^ ; to slip a branch, Jjfti; to 
 slip a flower, ^|g;f^ ; to slip one's shoes, jjt'i'k; 
 to slip over, p#;, ^ ; to slip a cable, i^fM. 
 
 Slip, 1!. A slide, — J^, ^^Ji.] a secret desertion, 
 mt ; an escape, !£#, )Ut, ^IrE ; '^ ^lip. as 
 of bamboo, &c., J^-, ^, ^, Ij"!,^. ^; bamboo 
 slips, f;Jr; » slip of paper, -^^lu;, ||:|jt ; 
 tablets or slips on which lo make memoranda, 
 ^; a slip of memory, ."^.tB, jaS ; by slip of 
 memory, 0,^.lti ; to eive one the slip, jgnjs A ; 
 to get the slip, Jl^^, ;fii[J; a slip of bamboo 
 for writing- on, ^: a slip of reed, p,^ ; a slip of 
 the tongue, ^j^g" ; slips of wood, ^''4$ ; a land- 
 slip, iu#i 
 
 Slip-knot, n. -^tltj. 
 
 Slipper, n. ^m^MA^m^ 7ft- MM- ^^SS, Ji 
 
 Slipperiness, «.. f-j^-, j'f]-^-. 
 
 Slippery, a. jf , vHiJt, rH'SS- iTTlJfi-, rR-V^,*f&, ffl" ! 
 ric; a slippery street, }'ij-lE§, iJSJf i:S& ; !^ slip- : 
 pery rascal, ^^-M,'-, ^ slippery fellow, ff-^flJM 
 
 . ;ff ; a slipperv tonuue, 'ifyTj; ; sliinerv like an 
 eel,^P[|i'l1-,:ivti-It^--^.' 
 
 Slipshod, a. Ji3$ir. 
 
 Slipstring, ji. A prodigal, ?|i^. 
 
 Slit, i-.«. ; prut and pp. nUt. To cut lengthwise, 
 ffifll- ffifi/^"- -^^ ; to cut into long pieces or 
 sfi-ips, 'Mhim, ijim ; to rend, ?4\^], ^^,f^ 
 ^ ; to slit the body open, J^ IJi, (jg |]J; ; to slit 
 the nose, |£§ij#. 
 
 Slit, n. A long cut, filJi P , ^ P ; a. cleft, ;f|:, ^$ 
 |5^. I 
 
 Sliver, «. i^ii^, p;ffiJ±<i^, ;!Jf^;f±ii.lt- I 
 
 Sloam, n. jj£^. 
 
 Sloat, H. ^^;^. ( 
 
 Slobber, v. See Slablier and Slaver. 
 
 Slobber-bib, ». P^Kil, QyKW^U'MMl^- 
 
 Sloe, «. .^fi]^. 
 
 Sloop, n. mfM, —mu.ifi- 
 
 Slop, «. j'f}7j< ; ready-made clothes, }i\^; mean 
 
 liquor, ^•Jji. 
 Slop-basin, n. 'Mi^^. 
 Slop-shop, V. /jic^M- 
 
 Slope, n. m, m, ^\W\ ; a dedi\i(y, jji£, .'i:-l.JJ}J. 
 Slope, a. 5;-4]gJ. 
 Slope, V. t. ^I'iaD- ^.M- 
 Sloping, ppr. or a. M® 6^J. MiJS- W- lIlSlll6 1 slop- 
 
 ing, as a roof, j^; a sloping road, MUlilSS- 
 Sloppy, a. Wet, muddy, MM,'&fvriJi'M'(i^, 'iU^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Slops, «. pi. fj?; drawers, 1^ IS]?; re:idy-madc 
 
 clothes, see Slop. 
 Sloth, ji. Tjv;^ : slowness, it|'j«, [H'l^. 
 
 Slothful, a. flii,1l'if , ,g;if , ,t,t^. 
 
 Slothfulness, v. 1>Mif , '|fl'|«, ,f.'ff- 
 
 Slottery, rt. ^•^fif[,f.SpJ. 
 
 Slouch, n. A clownish gait, lijfglfi^ji : an awk- 
 ward, clownish lellow, BHf^, iLlf^. 
 
 Slouch, V. i. To have a downcast, clownisli look 
 or manner, jllf^illS; to hang down, ff. 
 
 Slouch, r. t. To depress, ^^f^. \^^. 
 
 Slouch, n. A place of deep mud or luire, i/^jj^/^. 
 
 Slough, i-.f ^^^,^5^.;.]. 
 
 Sloughing uleer, 7?. ^, (fifc) ^j'-^-S 
 
 Sloven, n. A man cnreless of his dress, ^^jy^P^, 
 
 Slovenliness, n. iu-'iik, MM- 
 Slovenly. «. ^4^^^, l^^^i, fiwfit- X|!t#- 3^73! 
 7»IE, Vol^- j:!?!!; to do in a. slovenlv manner, 
 
 mn^a, immi nmmmMi-, to walk 
 
 in a slovenly way, DS£i. 
 Slow, a. Not swiff, fa, 'Mfi, if, 515, fi, ^J-ii, 
 
 ^^ ; slow progress, fly'll'j' ; slow mufion, "^fj, 
 llli ; slow at payment, ii^, if.ig ; a slow 
 poison, }|f^ ; slow of speech, q .Jii), ^^^, i§ 
 M- Ijl' ^. ; a slow fever, ']§ ^^i^; a slow dis- 
 position. i'i'liI'MI'lf , 'liti; slow, as a watch, 
 t^g ; a slow, lingering death, ^i§ ; slow and 
 suspicious, ig|J, il^ffi; slow of wit, '[^T^l'^^fi^ ; 
 a slow fire, >^>X. ; slow and fast. 1a;g;, ^S; ; 
 a slow gait, |g ; a little slower, fft'l^l'ivl, f^^. 
 
 Slowback, n. Itltl'^A- 
 
 Slovvly, ach: '1, ft'H, Jlfa, ^^, ^^, ^rj,£, q^, 
 im ; to w-rite very slowly, %?^ii;,'^: to walk 
 slowly,- '15 f7 ; he walks slowly, iEfrfif 'H : to 
 walk slowly behind one's seniors, 'l§'|§Sfif±^ 
 ^S- f^nfff^S ; the sun goes slowly, ;«:^|> g ^ 
 jEl ; slowly and rapidly, j^j^. 
 
 Slowness, «. fg; tardy advance, i§'[g ; dullness 
 of intellect, i^iJI ; deliberation, fl'[g ; slowness 
 of heart, '|S, 5, ,l^^'4i\^. 
 
 Slubber, v.f.mn'^^- 
 
 Sludge, ii. j/g, i/^ioii. 
 
 Slug, n. i^m^ #t.^.- ti^- 
 
 Sluggard, Slug, n. If.!-^"^- A. -tM#,:^t1«• 
 Sluggard, a. Lazy, fifi, '|f!tf^ 
 
 Sluggish, a. itJlfi, j^.-f;, ff |f ; a sluggish beast, 
 
SMA ( 982 ) 
 
 SME 
 
 1®|)i ; slow, tB'|ffl ; insolent and sluggish, ^ 
 
 It- 
 
 Sluggishly, adv. Lazily, Igfg. 
 
 Sluggishness, «. t|riif , 'Ifsff ; dullness, iffiti. 
 
 Sluice, «. 7j>CPg, if, V;^, 'gpij, 7K [.".]; a screen- 
 sluice, 7J<^. 
 
 Slumljer, r. ?. To sleep slightly, f:-l-, 
 fo sleep, repose, llig^. 
 
 Slumber, v. t. To lay to sleep, 
 
 Slumbering, 2^pr. or a. [ff , §1 ^, ftif. 
 Slump, V. ?. To fall suddenly into the water, ^, 
 
 BM7K 
 
 Slung, 2'>rct. and. pp. of sUnr/. 
 
 Slur, V. t. To sully, f^i^, J|'i§. 
 
 Slur, «. j^)§, fi'i§, JS ; to cast a slur on one, J^ 
 
 JB A, ffif^A ; a slur in music, (--), iit*S- 
 Slurred, jrp. or «. Soiled, f^^T- 
 Slush, n. Soft mud, ^^ ; snow-broth, ^.7jiC- 
 Slushy, a. Jjc//i- 
 
 Slut, n. mm, MM, wm- 
 
 Sluttish, a. jiSm. 
 
 Sluttishness, n. 'jfilK- 
 
 Sly, a. Cunning, ]^^^, =m, ||J5, Jfl-, :f5}fi-, ^ 
 llh :f5tlfi^ ; t-rafty. ^^f,-, #|ff^ ; sly boots, ||£ 
 il'. ; a sly blade, ^$^^\-^^; sly insinuation, fj. 
 
 Slyness, n. ;=|^, l^^fj-. 
 
 Smack, r. t.ov i. Pgifrj, pHI;^ ; to make a sharp 
 noise by striking, ^, ^g ; to have a taste, /ff 
 
 Smack, «. A loud kiss, Igi^ ; taste, l!|i ; a ((uick, 
 smart blow, ^51 ; a small vessel, |fif/5|]§ ; fi fish- 
 ing smack, f(i|tt, ^\/ifS, IBi^l ffn'! ^^'' l^^ve a 
 smack of anti(iuitv, ;}ii",'v;5liil I^J^ ; a smack of 
 learning, ^^£l^, ^^±ik ; 'j"t a smack, 
 'If— 1'^^ ; to give one a smack, Pg A'^ ; to give 
 one a smack on the lips, f^Jg. 
 
 Small, n. >]., |B, m>h,U^ ^, if], U>h ; minute, 
 iiiifH ; ^'' small capacity, ^t ^' ; trilling, Jl'lJi'i, 
 /XU, [.y. [il, S^ ; small, cramped, ^)]s, '^,h, 
 n>h, MIS:, #ii'fii ; a small allair, l]^^, J|i^; 
 a little nuitter, ijN^,§. ; a suiall vessel, a nar- 
 mw minded person, )]n ^ ; the place is too 
 suiall, ]ilij>h,]ti]fM>h; too small, jjxgpf, 
 >hi^m, ±>h; t'lo small by far, U\i%-^m; 
 very small, ijj|g ; smaller than, )]^i^, ihlj^ ; 
 the smallest, ^ JjHf^, ^>]^fKj ; the patch is too 
 small, E^^Z-'A ; a small voice, |H>i ; small 
 work, ;JaX ; small beer, ijJjP!^-'® ; to look small, 
 Ji^llt ; t'l make one feel small, :^§. J\, ; small 
 arms, j]x 'i'^{ ^^, ;]x i';- ^S; ; small coin, §^ ff ; 
 small as dust, .^MPtflH ; at a small rate, i({- 
 
 Zp ; a small subject, )J\^ ; small and insignifi- 
 cant, ^)I^;^!}■^ ; of small moment, HliM-^i 
 jj>^; small talk, ^M; rather small, ^Efijlia, 
 4fjf#(i'j; small, tender looking, ^; in a small 
 degree, jg 5^, lUlj'j ; a small quantity, ^JJ^, 
 >J/|^ ; the small end of a tree, jf'];; a small 
 house, Mf-f , )JnM, f^ ; small feet, ^m, mW- 
 
 Small-clothes, n. fl. Breeches, fji. 
 
 Small-craft, «. )h^;/3-. 
 
 Small-pox, ?). ^iJE, ^y , %|5 ; to have the small- 
 pox, aj:g, lli^^, |13%;f^; blisters of small-pox, 
 'JSlJ'§ ; pits of small-pox, ^f^j ; to inoculate the 
 small-pox, as Chinese quacks, ^^'4iW., M-S,"- 
 
 Small-wares, «. pL jft||®?^. 
 
 Smallness, n. jSi)]^\ weakness, 'f^, ^sj ; fineness, 
 £fj||n; the smallness of the chariic, )\^^. 
 
 Smalt, n. ^i!f-v4^ff '^EftW ; smalls blue, fjjUfi 
 
 PJ- 
 
 Smaragd, n. The emerald, g5^|i. 
 
 Smart, a. Sharp, ]W1}J, 3fej:5, ff^ffil, j^^V], m.'A, 
 
 mm, mk, w^, >^km, ^'%m\k -, qnifi^-, \h 
 
 tfeil, i;^; hiisk, 'tlirS-; smart in reply, ^1^, 
 fi. ii^n; virtuous but not smart, tffifiTIf^; 
 rather smart, ^^J^iJ'ig ; a smart blow, -^^J; 
 smart as a steel-trap, ^'j^J^- 
 Smart, v. i. To feel a lively, pungent pain, 9^'^, 
 '"^'■JM, M^', to feel a pungent pain of mind, 
 )\j'^M'B'^ffh t^i'fS ; to feel the evil consequences 
 of any thing, ^pi:,lif=f, ; you shall smart 
 
 for it, m>i^krM- 
 
 Smart-money, n. ^i^jB, flPIR. 
 
 Smarting, ppr. ^i, ig^fjg. 
 
 Smartly, ac^y. Sharply, fnffij, fij^ ; bristly, ^ 
 fg; showily, :^|t, jrtt;?ii|f ; vigorously, jj; to 
 reply smartly, i^!^. 
 
 Smartness, n. The smartness of pain, 'jS'j^; the 
 suiartness of taste, |$?3^, ^Oji, T:3'IJji;; sharp- 
 ness, f^ffil ; quickness, ^^^ ; liveliness, ^fg, 
 ISt'i; showiness, #}|i, <^f:ijt-. 
 
 Smash, r.f. ^J^ia. H^, k^; l'^ crush, ^-Ji, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Smash, n. A breaking to pieces, as: — at a smash, 
 —M' —n, -*^ii! ; all to smash, ^nf/§, #5? . 
 
 Smatter, v. i. To talk superficially, sifilf^sS', f^ 
 •g , f^tS. V?-Ift ; to talk ignorantly, fLI'^i- 
 
 Snuitter, n. rjg^, i?fS, #§»• 
 
 Smatterer, «. Hl/jlclJ^, ll||5>e^J, ^-^^^fitl- 
 
 Smattering, n. To have a smattering of, 11^^ 
 
 Smear, r. t. fi?, •^, ^^, Wl, ti> ^. i^^. ^; to soil, 
 j§; to pollute, r5J^,3fii§; to smear with 
 
SMI 
 
 ( 983 ) 
 
 SMO 
 
 blood, mi^A^, ■!, is^. yjAfi^, m- 
 
 Smear, n. vll], ^. 
 
 Smearing, ^'I'c. f^', ^, ^J. 
 
 Smegmatic, n. ^^^. 
 
 Smell, V. t.; pret. and pp. smcJIi^d and smelt. [13, 
 
 PJl, :^-, fi; smf^ii it, E3iif, 03 i:, n^t ±; to 
 
 smell frao-ranth', ^%.; to smell a fragrance, 
 P3#! ^fllit ; to smell strong, as the meat of a 
 goat, fi^J, Bis ; to smell, as fisli, )]g; to smell out, 
 to find out' ^ Hi ^i ; to smell a rat, ^ ;ltS- 
 
 Smell, r. L To have an odor, ^W^i, W^^, 
 
 Smell, ?i. |5|,Sm :^-i -^; the sense of smell, ^"g ; 
 scent, ^. ; fragrant smell, §^, #1^^; ; a bad 
 smell, M^li:, ^^M; the smell of goats, |g, }\f.; 
 the smell of newly killed meat, J]g; a smell of 
 fishes, ^^D?2 ; infants have scarcely any smell, 
 ■§i5"J,P3lV^ffi; the aged have a keen sense of 
 smell, -jg-AHSl'rfNM; the smell of fire, >X^, 
 §.g,,>)^; neither sound nor smell, *^ig5itt 
 ^•, the rank smell of urine of a privy, ^J^; 
 the smell strikes the nose, ^J^^; there is 
 some bad smell, ^^f^,%.; a bad smell, — '^$ 
 
 Smelling, pjn: m, H^;- L^-Pl- 
 
 Smelling-bottle, n. f^^. 
 
 Smelling-salts, «. ®i.e|, ^^ifi, ^'i- 
 
 Smelt, n. Atherina, fj?||f. 
 
 Smelt, f. t. To melt or fuse, |§, ftl§, J^, ^gi^\ 
 i?)J#> 'HifJfUfi'ffc; to smelt and refine, >)$, 0, 
 fill!, 'm')$. ; to smelt ore, im< ■i'^i'l 
 
 Smelter, ,). ;^>E,S§E- 
 
 Smelting, pp>-- ISIS, <p, i'^- 
 
 Smerk, c. j. ^1^^, ^-^. 
 
 Smickering, p^^j'. Smerking, as a woman, jjl-^, 
 JJc^; smickering, as a man, |Q^. 
 
 Smiiax, n. Si-c. China-root. 
 
 Smile, r. /. \^ ^A, -^, t^^, P®, P® ^^, Pijj, PJf, ^jj, 
 7c®, Si; to smile at, -^{g, ^;^ ; to smile at 
 secretly, f(jj :^- ; to siiii-ie upon any one, ^ jfjl ; 
 to countenance, fj(^f[5, ^^. 
 
 Smile, J!. -5^, '^^, |l^, (55*; a pleasant smile, J^ 
 ^ ; to suppress a smile, -^^j^, ^; to receive 
 with a smile, -^^j^, Pg.i^ft; beneath a smile to 
 conceal a knife, -%~^^J} ; a treacherous smile, 
 
 ^^. 
 
 Smiler, «. '^^^■. 
 
 Smiling, ppr. or a. {^-^, V^; a smiling face, ^ 
 
 ^, ^l^- -^®^ -^E ; a smiling int^iut, H^g. 
 Smilingly, adv. ^. 
 Smirk, v. i. To look affectedly soft or kind, i^^ 
 
 la, M^: B.; to smirk and laugh, ^^m\it, ^ 
 
 Smite, v.t.; pret. smote: ]')\). smitten, smit. To 
 strike, ^, tT- il.fr, ^^i, *K; to throw, ^, 
 iSl; to kill, iS, 4T5E,^5E: to afflict, )gli, 
 )/|lipfJ; to smite with the sword, I-lI.«l]!p.±. ; to 
 smite with the hand, fl^, ^T-tCT'- lil^il ; to 
 smite with the fist, ^tT,#; to smite the 
 breast, fff)^-, ;}?^; to smite with pestilence, |!^ 
 ^^ ; to smite the hands together, ffi^;to 
 smile and wound, jjlpj-, to chasten, ^ff^; to 
 punish, ^f]. 
 
 Smith, n. tr ^S ft, tT f& U \fi, m Iff- ; one who 
 makes or affects anvthing, XE; '"^ smith's 
 
 sbop, mnm- 
 
 Smiting, ppr. Striking, iJ.W.; killing, ^J^, 
 32^; afflicting, i^it; punishing, -ftj^. 
 
 Smitten, pji. of smite. Struck, as : — smitten 
 with leprosy, ||^ii ; smitten with pestilence, 
 W^IS ; smitten with heauty, Qi^H'i^B^^; 
 smitten with love, 'j^lj^^; smitten with 
 amazement, ^tij?^; smitten with insanity, f* 
 
 #.• 
 Smock, n. A chemise, ff'^ ; a female, ^. 
 
 Smock-taced, a. ^A+B.tScI^, ^§- 
 
 Smock-frock, n. ffl^I^^^. 
 
 Smock-loyalty, ». tf|p^, jiJIMf^iifl, ft^fll^l. 
 
 Smoke, n. ifl, 'lig ; the smell of smoke, Jfg^ ; to 
 hang in the sinnkc, :J|f>1/^itqif ; <" blacken with 
 smoke, ■ff^-iig/JII;, f!^-'|[g.f;,ilf;;;V; smoke ascend- 
 ing, 'IM''^, ia Ji, iigE;±, fc?^; smoke blackens 
 it, !l;igS-;i,fflt);i:; to dissipate smoke, tg^l 
 ;t|g ; the cinders of smoke, ;t[g f}^; ; a cloud of 
 smoke, g;(;|g. 
 
 Smoke, r. i. To emit smoke, Ui'j^ ; to be kindled, 
 to rage, l[f]4«; to use tobacco, ^^^0 ; to sutler. 
 
 Smoke, v. t. To apply smoke to, as meat, 'j^, ^, 
 M.; to smoke, as tobacco, :^, P^ ; to smoke, to 
 sneer at, ni-^, $IiE; to smoke tobacco, :^jt)g, 
 I>55t|g ; to smoke opium, tflJr, I'^fDr. PJC?I 
 >j-- ; to smoke wasps, ^'^WM^- 
 
 Smoke-dried, a. '}^it(\^. 
 
 Smoke-sail, n. jtjgijif . 
 
 Smoked, pj). or a. Cured, JHT, WCT- 
 
 Smoker, n. One who dries by smoke, ^0:^,^^; 
 a smoker of opium, '^^%]^-^. See Opium. 
 
 Smoking, ppv. or a. Emitting smoke, HJ jtg ; 
 smokino- tobacco, '^il^, ''5 '10. 
 
 Smoky, a.' mm, mm^- wfji. intm^, mm, 
 
 'Me, M^fi; a smoky place. i%\]ii ; not clear, ^ 
 l]j| ; a smoky house, j:ji|M- 
 
SMU 
 
 ( 984 ) 
 
 SNA 
 
 Smooth, a. Havino: an even surface, ^-^, ^p, Zp 
 •£7; smooth and shining, or glossy, ^'{•fj", JP^ 
 \fv.\fM ; smwth iind slippery,' -^.rR-, villrfj-, tf , 
 ■;3; to make smooth, Wifi-^ifk\fi-,W-[^-\ ^ 
 smooth style, ffifi];>35:, S^fiJ^-^, ^IP ±^; 
 smooth and new, %^ ; a smooth tongue, j'[j-75', 
 i'lj-'^-Vlb'Vl'j, P)^: a plain, smooth body, %^ ; a 
 smooth catch, ■{•[)• JJll : a smooth pagoda, %\^ ; 
 a smooth road, Jp-JfJ ; grind it smooth, J^-i'I)', 
 ^fiJ'W: smooth hair, %\f]\^^\ smooth and 
 glossy hair, W~^^.1'^\ rmigh and smooth, ^ 
 j'°- ; a smooth-faced villain, 'i!t-^^k%\ft- 
 
 Smooth, V. t. To make smooth, S^^p, flgi-fj-, ^-j^^ 
 /^ ; to smooth with a plane, |g rp, ^Ij \f{ ; to 
 smooth the hair, K SMil> 4it BM ; to smooth 
 with an iron, !i;f , g^ ; to smooth with the liand, 
 ■\t, #, m^ tg#i-. to smooth down, T, 2]% g|j 
 2p. ; to smooth a fault, ^j'^, 'nij;^^ ; to smooth 
 a way, if-J§ ; to soften with lilandishments, 
 IQilg ; to smooth oif the sharp or rough point, 
 |<f? ; to smooth its tail, to mollify one's expres- 
 sions, J^^li^Jl. 
 
 Smooth-chinned, a. IW^lfP^, ^MiA- 
 
 Smooth-faced, a. %'Ui\'i^ !i!f M§)E- 
 
 Smooth-tono-ned, n. \^i-f\^U- 
 
 Smoothed, pp. ^7Jfl-, mi%- ¥ii- 
 
 Smoothing, ;)/jr. $t§ Jp, a& jfl-, *;* -^ jfl-. ip ;5l ; 
 smoothing with the hand, -j-^;, ^, §t; smooth- 
 ing with an iron, ^. 
 
 Smoothing-iron, n. ^5f, |^3f. 
 
 Smoothing-plane, n. f§, ^Ij. 
 
 Smoothly, flrfr. ^-, ^i^; to tiow smoothly, ?1^- i 
 S ; to look softly. il§, ^1^ ; to act smoothly 
 with one, f^i^f^A ; to speak smoothly, p|f-§ 
 
 Villi'!!-- 
 
 Smoothness, n. Evenness of a surface, ^t, 2[\\^\ 
 smoothness of speech, j'i^- 1^ ; smoothness of 
 
 style, iMf'J;?:^, ?)fcfiJ±^. 
 
 Smother, r. t. ^, ^f;t, ^5E ; to smother a flame, 
 
 ^i±'K; to smother a person, M^A] to 
 
 smother a rising, /J^^L- 
 Smothered, pp. or a. ^~f, Wl^'J ; a smothered 
 
 fii-e, ffi. 
 Smothering, jtpr. ^, ^gf^. 
 Smoulder, r. /. 'M^^m^, fiWiHit.- 
 Smug, «. #tS,-^||#1f. 
 Smuggle, r. ^ ^-f/., fit it, -Sm. -^'^h JlMlti, E5 
 
 (';] ; to smuggle goods, ■^■f/,'^' ; to smnegle | 
 
 Smuggled. fp.vYn. Imported (U- exported clan- } 
 destinely and contrary to law, as ; — smuggled I 
 
 salt, jfj^sf ; smuggled goods, ^iP'p'K. 
 Smuggler, ». ^i;^, %^i^ ; to watch smugglers, 
 
 mi- 
 
 Smuggling, ppy. or n. 7E:f/,,fiwtli ; on the smug- 
 gling of alum, ^l^\ smuggling tea, %i~^. 
 
 Smut, 71. -^'gm.Jl^, ^iHi.?^; smut in grain, ^ 
 •M±M ; obscene language, \il\Jkm^^ i^Bi. 
 s, ?'^ a • 
 
 Smut, V. t. M'KikWJ^, i^Aiki'^^ ; to taint with 
 mildew, ff S ; to blacken. S^f^. 
 
 Smutch, r. /. ^^^M, PjU- 
 
 Smuty, a. Soiled with smut, li'i^l'lt; obscene, 
 
 Snack, «. A share, 5>, {g- ; to go snacks, >]\$, 
 fi^jfj"- I^lflBf ; to put in for snacks, #{;>, M^; 
 to go snacks, |^-^. 
 
 Snaffle, v. ^f|, M- 
 
 Snag, 91. A short branch, ^, ■^^■, ^ tooth (in 
 contempt), ^ ; a knot, Ip. 
 
 Snag, r. «. To hew roughly with an ax, j'/ij. 
 
 Snail, n. Land snail or hdh\ HSI^-, lUMi'. ; 
 fresh wafer snails, Ijimnea, ^lltifj- '^'<'e Slug. 
 
 Snail-like, n. ff . 
 
 Snake, 7?. ^^\ one snake, ^(i.^il't '. l<ii'A'^ kind of 
 snake, * iff ^.'t.^^i't ; water snake. 7]^^^ ; spot- 
 ted snake, ^^^K : a green snake, T^it; ^ 
 kind of cobra, ggHg^; dragons and snakes, 
 niiji,^ ; a snake's skin, ^^^ ; lazy, as a snake, 
 it nit '|f5 ; ^ poisonous snake, ^^•, a mouth 
 like Buddha, but a snake's heart, f^|;Pit'&; 
 a snake's head and rat's eyes, wily, ^.tB^I^IK \ 
 to play with a snake, f^i^, ^^■ 
 
 Snake-gourd, n. See Gourd. 
 
 Snake-nut, k. Ophiocan/on paradnricum, i'£ 
 
 Snake-root, »K -i^.^C?). ' |.^. 
 
 Snake-weed, ». ^•^. 
 
 Snaky, a. AVinding, Jfgifl ; sly, wily, J^ijf ; de- 
 ceitfid, J55f|-. 
 
 Snnp, v.t. To break suddenly, jlf-iS^il: t" 
 snap at, as a dog, \Vl, [1^ ; to snap, as a lish at 
 a liait, ^<r-. to snap asunder, mf, iS.f.^M- 
 
 Snap, r. /. To break short, ||f Iff, t.rj^ ; to snap 
 away, Jtt^^- ''^-^ ! to snap up, to bite off sud- 
 denly, PiMif. ^.^JxWi; to snap the tingers, 
 Win, tl^fft^ : to snap one up, to snap one 
 up short, f'',-,Fv?, ^.^; to snap the fingers at 
 one, .ff^i^, A ; life snaps asunder like crust, jj^ 
 ^ffl- ifS-fii •■ to snap strings, %i. 
 
 Snap, n. — -tjf, —WI, ^fj", merry snap, '^^^ 
 A ; a crack of a whip, — *^, — fiS!. 
 
 * See Boa Constrictor under Boa. 
 
SNE 
 
 (985) 
 
 SNO 
 
 Snap-dragon, n. '^^ ; name of a play, ^"^fj 
 
 Snapped, pp. ^MMT- 
 
 Snappish, a. Eager lo bile, Hi Vic; "Pt to snap, 
 V^fiC ; peevish, f.^l^; sharp in reply, ^jft, %; 
 
 Snappishness, n. j^^,, g;^,±.f4. 
 
 Snare, ??. A string or line witii a nnose lor tak- 
 ing animals, i^fk. I'f^. ^' !11^' nW^ M'^ 
 it net, M.M,E ; '^ Pif' 3r-, i'filt ; to f'l" into ^ 
 snare, i'lf], -yg^, |(^Jt^^M, A.IIR, flh ; to es- 
 cape from a snare, }^m^ }]t^-]&'4'M ; to be 
 taken in a snare, '^A^EI-'S' 'x' A P/r ifiij ; the 
 snares of sin, Wi,M ; the snares of tlie devil, 
 M^^m ■• caleh him in a snare, jff f^iH- 
 
 Snare, v.t. pf±, "ffi, ;^?f±, )^gf±. '^fi- 
 
 Snared, pp. \'QM{^, I'iV^'M- 
 
 Snarl, r. i. To growl, f^}WJf!l'l- ^t-Pl"^- ^'l- ^^ 
 M'W ; to speak roughly, ii^j-ii'S, ■{<;■/? .il'l? • 
 
 Snarl, v.t. To entangle, ^itl-tTilL- IL±.; to 
 embarrass, 1^. 
 
 Snarl, jj. Entanglement, f L "• •' lontenlion or 
 quarrel, Bf|^, 1^)1^. 
 
 Snarler, h. f^}^lj}/i!) ^U^ M^&'iCUi- 
 
 Snarling, p/jr. or «. Growling, (^ }/i)! J/,!] '3 ; cyn- 
 ical, it-R (]'.} ; snappish, f^ ;f; ; peevish, U|^ 
 fl, 71 jfcfl^ ; a snarling dog, J|JJfi]. ^, ^, f£; 
 a snarling person. WiM.'^UA; snarling im- 
 pudence, ."^.^p. 
 
 Snatch, r. t.: pret. and pp. !<nntc]icJ, suatcJit. J^, 
 ?{■*-. ^. fJi- tv:. t$- 4i- 1'^ W- ; to snatch away, 
 ?&*, *i ; to snatch up, ^;tft. |;4^ ; to pluck, 
 tjSI; to catch, J£; to grasp, flj. 
 
 Snatch, v. i. To catch at, as a dog. I.ig. T^\^, pj. 
 
 Snatch, «. —ft, -Pi:, -IM ; by snatches, — Pfr, 
 — n"F; by girds and snatches, ft ijij, fihT ^A ; 
 snatches of sunshine, —Kl H ^ ; the snatch of 
 one's voice, 'i^#^2|ij;; snatches of pleasure, 
 
 Snatched, pp. Snatched with the liand. Yd \ i^ 
 
 ~X ; snatched, as a dog, tKT, jlJiT- 
 Suatcher, ». ff- ^■, m*^% *lt7>t- 
 Snatching, ppr. f[J, ffj^ ; snali-hing, as a dog, 
 Snatchingly, ocZc. f:, ^*|i. [til. 
 
 Sneak, r. r flMiiW' ^i; to sneak away or olf, ||jffj 
 
 ^, m, %M ; to crouch, jj}! gri, .^.jj']]. 
 
 Sneakino-, ppr. ova. Sneaking away, fnifinf-^' 
 ftig; sneaking for food. M IS . "t; (5^ t| ; a 
 sneaking mind, mean, Jf^^f^, ^?J^'M: cov- 
 etous, g/jj-ii^; niggardly, U)^. 
 
 Sneakiugly, adv. In a sneaking manner, ^.J^ ; 
 
 6~T 
 
 meanly, |[>^. 
 Sneakup, ji. gf)^. i^LJi?,^.^. 
 Sneer, r. ?. To scolT, f^jf^, ^I.^. ; to gibe, i^^, 
 Sneer, n. A look of contempt, ^^|g, IffJ. |q£. 
 Sneering, ppr. or «. f^|£, BgiiS',, pj. 
 Sneeze, i-. /. tJl'^IS, tTl¥£^. ftlllC?^, tJi'll, I't 
 Sneeze, v. ffij^. [pf . 
 
 Sneezing, p^-"'- f\&M- 
 Snib, 1-. «. To snib or reprimand, is only a dilTer- 
 
 cnt spellinn- of sneli or sncap. f^, T^'ni. 
 
 Sniff, V. i. aM-^<JiU^ m^, it 
 
 Sniffing-valve, ?;. -Ittj.^.^. 
 
 Snioo'le, r. t. To snare, ^if^. 
 
 Snip;'r.f. ToClip, 3^>]x'^,l[>|=. 
 
 Sni[i, n. A single cut with sliears or scissors, — 
 
 |f^ ; a share, — j> ; to o-o snips with one. dK A 
 
 ^>, PJA^. 
 Snip-snap, 7;. Yijlf^. 
 Snipe, n. rpW, ^|; a hill snipe, iJj Iff, ft ft; a 
 
 fool, 51-?; a block-head, .Cfv'^fS- 
 Snivel, v. {. njc ^ )f5, 0, ^ ^|, p^ |(. : to cry, as 
 
 children, f,fili.$. 
 Snivel, n. #*■ #f|^„ #i^, i-Ji- 
 Sniveler, «. One who \vec|is for slio-hl causes, 
 
 Snively, a. ^flfii 
 
 Snob, n. A vula-ar person, fflffi:!',^ A, Sllfl-jA, 
 
 ffiir)±A,gf^. 
 Snobbish, a. f^Ji^U- 
 
 Snore, r. i. ^t^^^ I*. ^T^^TS fM- l^^- ^W- 
 Snorer, n. M-M^- 
 Snort, r. {. #|ift, |i|t#, (#)l'lt^. ^TPf . M #; 
 
 to rave and snort, |i|t# : the bull snorts, ^lij't 
 
 |l^, :^; to snort incessant, H\MZ-,%,, mB- 
 Snort, H. —IJltlTx ; a snort of detiance, |^#|^. 
 Snortins-, «. ^jij'!;. lift- 
 Snot, n. #|i, #t;. 
 
 Snotty, a. Foul with snot, ^J^fl'j; mean, g|>. 
 Snout, 7j. Pf, 1^'; the snout of a hog, |i^; the 
 
 snout of a bear, |fiP^; the nose of a man, ^; 
 
 the nozzle or end of a hollow pipe, 1^. 
 Snow, n. ^, H H ; i"ed snow, -fig ; a tlake of 
 
 snow, '^.^E ; as white as snow, ^.PUHj #^6 ; 
 
 a fine fall of snow, [^^.1^^; a great fall of 
 
 snow, ±m-^^- 
 Snow, r. i. il^, f '#, Ifg. 
 Snow-ball, n. — 'eli|:. 
 Snow-broth, n. "^.ylK- 
 Snow-cap, 7?. %:«'^. 
 Snow-capped, Snow-capt, «. S!^b5; snow-capped 
 
 mountains, g5g;^lJj, j^llj. 
 
so 
 
 ( 986 ) 
 
 SOB 
 
 Sno\v-t-n)\vned, a. ^.'Mf\^- 
 
 Snow-drop, n. i^^- 
 
 Snow-shoe, «. 'M^-^. 
 
 Snow-storm, v. p/i|j, ^fifi- 
 
 Snow-white, a. 'M.^- 
 
 Snowy, a. Wliile, as snow, '#. Pit & \ aboundini;- 
 with snow, •^. f]^, «!^'#.; pure, $i|l, |Rt Ji5 J^E j^; 
 a snowy breast, '^.Ji^. 
 
 Snub, n. A rebuke, I'lJ-g", fpg", ^-"g: a knot or 
 protuberance in wood. >i>C^, :^v'jT- 
 
 Snub, r. «. To reprimand, Ot;, ■jgOt ; to I'lieek, \% 
 fi; to rebuke with sarcastic reply, C^jM. 
 
 Snub-nosed, a. ^fiPt%, ffllftfl^- 
 
 Smido-e, c. /. To lie close, Jtiy^; to snua-, whicli 
 
 Snudg-e, n. A miser, ^'^|^". [see. 
 
 SnutV, 9). The burning; part of a cnndle, jtlfS' iP' 
 li^ M- •©. ti ; tlie snuli- of a candle, iSJ^fg^ «■ 
 candle almost burned out, ®nji; to break oft' 
 thesnufl", jjfg^; resentment, ^^. 
 
 Snuff, >?. I'ulverizcd toliacco, ^'|]g ; snulf color, 
 #iig e, ; to take snuir. ^ *^ 'iS- !« # li'I?! ; to 
 suiell snutr, [!il#i|g, H^^l^tfg; to lake in snulf, 
 _^t5 ; to go away in a snulf, ^.Ifj)^- 
 
 Snutf, V. t. -k, IK, pijt# ; '0 snulf at, tv : to smell, 
 HH, lljt ; to snulf a .-andlo. n'MTt-'M't^^^: to 
 snutf up, yj^mm^ gK, M#, E-^; to snuff 
 pepper, Ji'H; lo snulf at, |ff^. 
 
 Snuffliox, 7?. SmiHliox in China, JL^H'^e, ^i]!] 
 Jijj: -. foreign snufibox, ^t(g^; gold snulf )wx, 
 
 Snufffr, 7). Snuffers. ji^iJi. 
 
 Snuffing, ppr. Drawing in with tiie bi-eath, as 
 
 tobiicco, ^, lj$ ; snuffing, as a caudle, gj'. 
 Snuffle, V. i. To speak through the nose, ^^^ 
 
 Snuffler, V. n^^m^- 
 Snuffy, n. Soiled with snuff, f"^jyi0. 
 Suug, i\ i. To lie close, 5^, ?^^, f^f;^. 
 Snug, ft. Ijving close, as: — a sii?(_7 ship, 'i^^; 
 to Iw snug, 51 [g, f^^jHH, Ji f^ ;'a snug room. 
 
 good order, ^^'fif^, |r|?#fi- 
 
 Snugly, «(?f. Closely, 5^=; safely, |'g. 
 
 So, acir. In like manner, --fj>, iajf^, ^q^, ^q 
 it)f ; so so, tolerable, indifferently, r[j r|> f){j, ;^ 
 iji; SO well, Pj' J-^l ; so so, the thing is done, 
 1^ n^ ; and so on, s; 5;, ^ '^ ; so on ! so far ! 
 nlfjS; ^0 early! \l\\}i^ ; so much, so many, nl!" 
 ^, i\\i(\:f^%\ ^o then, fg ; so great, PU^, in 
 jlt ± :^C: i; i-s fit ; '' it bo so, |;;,J; „|^- ; they are 
 all just so, .^^\^'M%; don't do so, that'll not 
 
 do, ^-^nm ; so daring ! Plf^ 1)0 § ; so ! m.^U\ 
 why soy \fl\jM, nH: is it so? i^,mm\^x 
 
 njs, ffiiiPi, ^tmw, mw^^-: if so, ^ff. 
 mm. Ji-.^ ; so be it, mm%- rr- i:. ifi ±.. rt 
 
 ' i!I, PJl P]' ; not so good as, ITif fy , ::^ ^^ ; if so be, 
 f(J)-^-, Sf:- fi^'^fi ; lot it be so, rllf,^flf ; so ex- 
 ccllcut a fruit, V\\^U%. ^^^Iljlfc; so good! 
 nil- i/- ; so good a man, li^ if- m A- it WM A ; 
 I do so love him, ^ii'^fE, ■^io'^i.illjfb; so 
 much as, nlffT, illllt;^ ^; so far as I am able 
 to see, I!«^]^[l|l, P.3?!c;V J2, ; this is not so good 
 
 as that, n^ m ff'^i" ri^ !'If W, jtfc 7 in fe ±. ^ ; 
 
 ]\Ir. so and so, ^■^; so far ns I am able, JIB 
 
 mm- 
 
 Soak. V. t. or L y-f, ft Si JlM, '*= ®, i'^- }1, It, 
 f^. "5^; to 'joak or sprinkle, }|,^ ; to soak gradu- 
 •illy, vSp. if r«, ii; to soak thoroughly, ^ 
 5f, fe'f Jf^, J'N'v jl^'; to soak till moldy, Jp.^.; to 
 soak till sfift, \U^, ilSft- flEE; to soak till it 
 stinks, ;|E Ji] ^•, to soak hemp, {[^ (1$; lo soak 
 to rottenness, 'jp.j!^ ; to soak the skin, f^ijf ; to 
 soak bamboo, jljijf'j'; to soak in water, ^ylC^ 
 i\^., fS fK 7K M *^ 7K ; soak it, V:i ?1 -fp ; soak 
 the pencil full of ink, ^/j'/,%^; to soak one's 
 pocket, ^ A^, '^ AM- to draw in by the 
 pores, as the skin, Ij^ A- 
 
 Soaked, /)/). r:gT. ff iS "• macerated, igT- ^; 
 soaked tlirough. f-^j^.i/jly^ ; not soaked enough, 
 CIFtt^lE; soaked till spoiled, J1g')J| ; if soaked 
 long it will spoil, lig i^ j]g; spirits in which 
 fruits have been soaked, f'g-®; soaked with 
 rain, MM^, t Vi'M, 'Mh- 
 
 Soaking, ppr. or a. f-f; macerating, jg; soaking 
 rain, rftyi^pf, :^M?||iv;^'. 
 
 Soap, 71. i^iJ, ^l ;g.^^; foreign soap, ^?4?; per- 
 fumed or scented soap, §||!J; salt-water soap, 
 I^^Kiii!!; coarse, barilla soap, f^i^; castile 
 soap, Ulityji; native soap, i]E^. 
 
 Soap-berrv, n. j^^^P.^. 
 
 Soap-boiler, n. 'mmM'M- 
 
 Soap-stone, ?;. H'i'S' ^• 
 
 Soapy, a.iHlf.iill'fi 
 
 Soar, r. ?•. gSjW, j|[., 1?].)^. ^$; to soar about, ^ 
 
 ^f ; to soar alott. as a bird, j^j^, ^-1, ft^jlS? : 
 
 to soar, as a flame, JifJ^; to soar, as one's 
 
 thoughts, ;i:>,]^;[!7it7<, ,^m?^"lii. 
 Soaring, ppr. or a. j^gs, _^||., }j]g;^. 
 Sob, r. K f}^^. t;W, iiiliHig- It M"[S, Rjli'lH. -l!^ 
 
 )|^, p^; to sigh witii a sudden heaving of the 
 
 * This character is chieHy used in the sense of to macerate. 
 t ^ is added when applied to a person. 
 
SOG 
 
 ( 987 ) 
 
 SOP 
 
 !tl,i.;to 
 
 breast, P^^f,, |^,g, ; to sob silently, 
 sob without ceasing, 5P?Ff±'t. Wi. 
 it; to sob and weep, i,',^1,(^]if)fi;. 
 Sobbing, n. PjE I^I , ^J P0 ; silent solibing, j[i| ,|,, 
 
 mum- 
 
 Sober, a.f^M; temperate, # B^ ^ Jfl, ^ B ; 
 calm, ^,5fi^, ^'^Lfl-j; anive, ^ff; to live a 
 sober lite, ^liWl^^ji : a solipr iinderstamling or 
 judgment, PjJ g P^, -jTigi. H/jg;, jg g! ; sober 
 writing, rnfSj^ 5^: ; a sober person, \}l ',i:i: A ; 
 to become solier, H$?S' ff^W- 
 
 Soberly, ail r. W itliout intemperance, ^U"} ; with- 
 out enthusiasm, j^Jt; cooly, '^f^; gravely, 
 
 Sober-minded, ,i. i^Bii'l, 7e.>L-(}'-J, i'M-ZiV-i, BM 
 
 f\^, mm, mnm, wipmfi''i- 
 
 Soberness, v. Freedom Irom intoxication, f^Si; 
 temperance, ^f {jli ; gravity, JgJ'i"; calmness. 
 
 Sobriety, n. Solierness, ifjgj ; temperance, ^,B> 
 ^iJH ; haliitual lreedon\ from enthusiasm, j]^ 
 ^ ; UK deration, |i'jfi!j; gravity, ;^|jf|" ; sobriety 
 indiet,tJgJc:^. 
 
 Sobriquet, n. ^t:^- 
 
 Soc, n. Liberty or jirivilege ot holding a court in 
 a district, 0.rfi }^; gi^ il #| ; privilege claimed 
 by millers of grinding all the coi-n within the 
 township, it-c, in which the mill stands, ;^^ 
 
 Sociability, h. >>\:e Sucinbleness. 
 
 Sociable, a. Up ISJ- U 3C &, i!"^, # 1i'i^ ^^, 
 
 Sociableness, n. iii'^^^i, W^^i^, UWM±, 
 Sociably, adv. j^, '^■, sociably assembled, ^^f\. 
 
 Social, a. H („',? I'Kj, ^ ^ fi^ ; social relations. 3X 
 1^; social rules, ^A&iL'M.- ^Sif, 4H^->it; 
 social ties, ^;^|{|^\ U'j^.^^U'i, 'M'^lM.^'^ 
 social love, ^C^il'^i i'i!)i^ ;"■ social visit, 
 ^^% ; soeiaiile, ii.l't^%^k^^\n \ conversib'e. 
 
 Socialism, n. t'ouimuuisiu, ^Jl^^J!}!, ^^Jfl- 
 Socially, ail v. ^[] UjJ ^n ;^ ; sorially united, jJ/J ^ 
 
 Society, 9). •§•, ^gfJ:; the Triad Society, i^-^#: 
 the "White I^otus Society, gii|;^, siH'fif; an 
 Evangelization Society, JJS§#; the Chinese 
 Evangelization Society, JjiM ^ # ; a public so- 
 ciety, ^^ ; to enter a society, Af? ; to enter 
 a secret society, fV-'^ ; a member of a society, 
 ■^;^; members of a society, '^5L^, #'^- 
 
 See Association and Club. 
 
 Sock, n. m^.- m^- 
 
 Socket, n. g]. llii. H. HI, %, %; the socket of 
 the eye, nfi-;Ef, HJUl- Hji-jg; the sockets of the 
 teeth, a^jfi; ball and socket-joint, \S-B^B'- 
 the socket of a bone, 'h*1:I : the socket of u 
 door-hinge, ^^\^ , Jg, %^. 
 
 Socle, n. I.gt, ^B. 
 
 Sod, n. Turf. ^J^. 
 
 Soda, n. P^-l^, l!i»|llir, fl^^Jg : sulphate of soda, ^ 
 Qj]^ ; carbonate of soda, f|jP||[^-, 
 
 Sodalite, n. gilfjilJJT^- 
 
 Soder, v. t. See Sitldei-. 
 
 Sodium, n. The metallic base olsndn, ^g; chloride 
 of sodium, ^^.^. 
 
 Sodomite, n. One guilty of sodouiy, :^^P^, % 
 f^&. .|f jYi- 'S'/lVderast. 
 
 Sodomy, „. ^ g,, a^, Jg ^, ■! £, ^MIM-- 
 to commit sodomy, ^$^^j, u%^- 
 
 Soever. See Whosoever a i.d similar compusitii'Us. 
 
 Solii, n. \\^_\%. 
 
 Soft, n. Easily yielding to [iressure, ^^, !}!$!, ^, 
 ^ft% ftB4iii'l')C, M' ^ii; «"<t. ^^ bailed meat, 
 ,111:; the dJsh is solt, flabby, [*] j^ii!^ ; solt of heart. 
 }tS, i^^Witk ; a boit disposition, f^^ ; soft and 
 weak, ^;g5j ; soit, young and tender, il^i; a solt 
 skin or solt leather, ^j{]^,'!0i]\i^,^:iio{i pongee, 
 B.f'l ; sol't. ns the weather. \^^\ ; a solt Ixidy,^ 
 ti ; a soft answer, •[]•=■; 'i ^«ft voice. ^!g.|in!i. 
 flj)^; a solt light, ^^t : si'ft manners, ^^^Y,^ 
 nil ; soft, said of a lady, ^^^ ; soft and winning, 
 as fenuiles, ^i>'i!; el?emiuate, ^'gP^, ^'1^, 
 i^M. lra-(§- If^ jril. ^m^ i%^ ; solt and deii- 
 '■'^ti-S ll'ife, Pfl; solt and fascinating, ^; 
 solt clothing worn by I'.uddhist priests, ^^; 
 soft ground, ^).ijt> ^i ! ^o't and spongy, %, 
 f|i}f; ; a Sdft, melting manner, ^Jn ; a soft 
 tale, m\^t.Wt ; soft and forbearing, ^^^, jf 
 S, ; a soft conscience, 1f^t[-^^^- ^,1^ . 'milkib'- 
 solt fellows, ^iiWJ^h'^ a soft, lobberly person, 
 #.?fi'i. ; a soft pace. j^JJ^ ; but soft, '|tt']a|. 
 Soft-hearted, a. j||iu>fl'j- 
 
 Soften r. (. To become less hard, j4fi|*A;. i^Jf'J^-^)^ 
 Jlf'j^Sft-- ^#C; the heart softens, t^Witf.- 
 )b%^i%k\ to become more mild, ^hW^A.^, 
 M^PIS; to become less rigorous, 'MlkVm.^, 
 •ft ^ ?a ^ ; to soften into tears, M f j M f^ : 
 tn soften by immersion, j^ft"' mll'.'ffc- 
 Soften u. t. To make soft or more solt, *^$JCi *i 
 ^I^JCi %k'-<i. '■> to soften by immersion, j^lfj^ ; to 
 soften by maceration, j(iiiil\,i!ffi^; to soften the 
 
SOL 
 
 ( 988 ) 
 
 SOL 
 
 heart, 'ffc^»(S' #;-Jl->ij' ; to soften by influenc- 
 ing, M'ffcitj5 ; to sol'ten one's p;iin, ^ A^ ; 
 to soften by caresses or flattery, Jiiffj "s^.U ; 
 that softens life, ^ff]^^ A'M mi^ , '031 A ^ 
 it^; to soften the n-lare, Mit^fi.', to soften 
 a sound, fo^W, l^'H'fll f^'i to soften by moist- 
 ure, i^±. 
 Softened, 2U>- oi' «■ S^T^A"' I^Ti^lx- 
 Softening, p^;r. or (7. ^$^: makini;' less violent, 
 
 Sottish, a. ^^A-- 
 
 Soltiy, adc. Gently, ^^, ig^jiS, g^, ^^[fafu ; 
 not loudly, ^•'§, ; to speak softly, |,H'^sii| ; to 
 rest softly, I?/^;^i:5£. 
 
 Softness, ?). $j;, ^$j; ; the softness of a mattress, 
 W^^^'^f: ; softness of heart, li^^'^r, mildness, 
 ?m^> ?mfU ; etfeminacy, |f |ft ; pusillanimity, 
 'fcSH§ ; smoothness to the ear, fnlS; timorous- 
 ness, 'l;^>(j. ; weakness, tB^-, tiUM ! softness of 
 disposition^ fSfl]±,'l'i. JS^^±,tt; softness of 
 mind, ^fi.^iij'- 
 
 Sog-gy, a. Soft with moisture, jjilj^. 
 
 So-ho, inter j. illU-. 
 
 Soi disant. Calling himself, self-styled, g|^, Q 
 
 Soil, V. t. mW., ^■■1/1, ^f5, ^iS, ^?5ffl> ffl 
 (^•)\^: to soil by sniearinir, ^-/^ ; to dung, 
 %n, i3t ; to soil cattle, fl?^'^^^, j^^i 
 
 Soil, n. Dirt, f5-|,|;^!f^j ; foulness, f^ij, f^-ffl, Jg ; 
 stain, Ji^f^; dung, ^; the upper stratum of 
 the earth, %^, ±}t{; rich soil, J^jg ; white 
 siiil, gi^, &i;^; yellow soil, ^j;^; black soil, 
 Mift; '"i'''^l soil, jit; to turn up the soil with 
 the plough, ^ll^; native soil, /js i. ;t^ JiJl ; 
 foreign soil, ^hitk,^$±.ff1rli. 
 
 Soiled, pp.OYa. Sg{57, ^1\mih M^j f- 
 
 Soiling, ppr. Deflling, 'Mi^^ Ml^^h ^\^'&; 
 feeding with fresh grass, Pg-ii^-^JW^; 
 manuring, -j'^^. 
 
 Soiree, „. iS^^nJt^^, TliM^hK- 
 
 Sojourn, v. i. To stav, as a stranger, ^f^, ^-J^, 
 ^^.^;sr, l5^';tolive, fi,^f£. 
 
 Sojourn, n. ^fi, isjjg- ; during mv sojourn in a 
 foreign land, (i;r)^-5JMi:)l!f. 
 
 Sojourner, n. ^, Jg, ^1jsi,'^'i^; a sojourner in 
 a foreign land, ft^fM^g^lf, *iiT$^[5:^]![^- 
 
 Sojourning, ppr. '^f^, '■^■■,%, ^fj:. 
 
 Sol, n. §^. 
 
 Solace, c. t. ^ft ^*B, E- 
 
 Solace, ri. ^E, l^.^t, ^|J|, !}«. 
 
 Solaced, pp. 4gET ; comforted, ^IJ. 
 Solanum, * «. Tomatoes, ^$)]|i; solanum ih- 
 dicnm, ^j]|[|tj ; wild species of soZan?n?i, fl^ 
 3!;il ; solanum niijrum, J| 5|^. 
 Solar, rt. 9"^-, H^tl; solar Hght, Q ^ ; a solar 
 I'iiy, El^j-; the solar system, B^lilHilM; 
 solar spots, H MMSi. B^^M; solar heat, 
 B ilf^^ ; a solar microscope, g ^[ f^^fJl ; a solar 
 year,' H 5M) % j^ rfp ; solar cycle, -^<c|^ # ; a 
 solar day, ±^^,B. 
 Sold, p)t!<. and pp. of seZL rTi MjM- 
 Solder, Soder, v. t. ^f, Sf p7^- 
 Solder, h. A metallic cement, |^T|/^. 
 Soldering-club, ??. ^||, i|^. 
 Soldier, ,1. ^, ^y , jSt^^ _j^^^, t??, ^-t, ^,5^, 
 5 A ; to enlist soldiers, ^gj£ ; to be a soldier, 
 ^J^' ^ffl ; to receive pay, as a soldier, ^/ft; 
 soldier's pomatum, '^%\. 
 Soldier-like, Soldierly, a. ilartial, ^, |^; becom- 
 j ing a real soldier, ^'^j^^, ^%^, ^^^L^- 
 j Soldiership, n. Military character or state, ^j5^ 
 i i::$: ; martial skill, fflJiffHil- 
 j Soldiery, n. Soldiers collectively, J^T. ^^i 
 I ^^ ; behavior becoming a soldier, ''^^^^, i^ 
 
 Sole, V. The bottom of the foot, Ji,'$., Bh'i, M 
 U, SS, i'f , jffi ; the middle of a sole. |l|],i:>, J^ 
 >i:\ MMm ; the sole of a shoe, :||^5, iliji, g^. 
 j ^ ; soles, l^lf ; sole of plauks, fi'jg ^U ; thy 
 I weary soles, jjfjfg^^. 
 Sole, V. Soha, guuia leaf so\e, i^f-i{^ ; another 
 species of sole, iftJ^j^J; ; sole, archirus, Ipi-S^ 
 ^i'p ; another species of arch irut!, 'i^-§/^Mi'}^ '■> 
 i another species of sole, MS^}^?<J? ; another spe- 
 cies of sole, ^'Mi^'i'p ; another species of sole, 
 ^feliSliii? ; another species of sole, MLMMf'P ; 
 I sole, fUuronectcs, ^l&^fS,, j:t @^i Ji?i'> S- 
 Sole, r. t. tie*. 
 
 Sole, a. Only, single, !ip, ;5Ji3, jh, -If, — , ^^— ; 
 being or acting without another, ^■^; sole 
 potentate, Jj^, 'i^ \ ; unmarried, Vp. ^ ; sole 
 occupant, ^^f^^^ ; sole purpose, jTo^. iL,^, 
 
 Sole-leather, n. '^i.^)li_. 
 
 Solecism, n 
 lauguaae 
 
 Absurdity, 1*4 "g" ; iiuproiirietv in 
 
 * In Hongl\ong tliere grow: Sol. nigium ; Sol. decem- 
 deiidatnm; Sol. iiidicuni ; Sol. sanctum; Sol. fero.K ; Sol. 
 Wrjghtii. Of the pliysalis: — Ph. aiigulata. Of tbe nican- 
 dia: — X. pliysolado.s. Of tlie lyciuni : — I.. Clunen.sc. Of 
 the datuia: — D. albn. IJenthain : Flora Hongkoiigensis. 
 
SOL 
 
 ( 989 ) 
 
 SOL 
 
 Soleeistic, SolecisUcal, a. Incorrect, fS; incongru- 
 ous ^^. 
 Solely, "adv. ^, ^, ±, ^, ffi, W]\l, l?5ff:, #^-. 
 
 Solemn, a. Grave, ^Jgl", Isff, ifif, M^^, gScS^, 
 ;:^ ; reverential, ^f jjjji;, ui^ojj^ ; a solemn feast, 
 ^IK, ictJ; solemn worship, t^(^kJ\i^-\ sol- 
 emn rile, |g|f, :^jjii; solemn silence, tl'i'ifj'; 
 solemn countenance, tt^, MT;i;T±.l^, Ji^; 
 solemn steps, f^f^^j}), jmin ; solemn promise, 
 ^ufM^^ Btk ; '1 solemn clay, ^ • 
 
 Solemness, n. Eeverential manner, ^^; sol- 
 emnity, which see. 
 
 Solemnify, n. i?^|g, tUlk, «iS- iiil^fi ; great so- 
 lemnity, ;:f;,J!li.)[(i ; to pertorm with solemnity, 
 
 fi^ffiffr. liiiikWin- 
 
 Solemnization, n. ij^-'/^i^ ; the solemnization of 
 
 a feast, ^mB, UmB- 
 Solemnize, v. t. •f7-;pf , fr^IfiiJ ; to solemnize, as 
 
 a feast, ^^B- 
 Solemnly, .u/i-. JmB., fi"*S, D,^it\ ^^■ 
 Solen, n. ^JJ, [felif , !lf , rPB^ <^^, 41- 
 Solicit, V. t. m:]<, •£' ;J<1ra' :^;K, ^i^^ ;]^m; 
 
 to solicit a favor, -^.g, ;Rii,@,w-J^[ff)E ; '" 
 seek by jietition, .]3.;J<, -jfi;|,!j ; to solicit au in- 
 terview, ;K^M; to disturb, to disquiet, Jf^ifLi 
 ^^ ; to solicit a glance, j,^ig'„ ggggg, £g| 
 g; to solicit assistance, ^Ij/;, glj/j, B^tWl; 
 to solicit the hand of a ladv, ;[<](§, ;R§|,, fp) ft 
 
 Solicitation, )i. Earnest reijuest, ^-I'i, ^M, £• 
 Solicitor, n. ^:]\^, ijif&ik', a counselor at law, 
 
 Btiliefil- 
 
 Solicitous, a. Concerned, j5I$. Is. #!$. 1'^;. 'Li' 
 T^^. ti' ^:t,^; anxious, +5>,t|l*0, i^mw, 
 :S*|l; solicitous for the luture, ]|;fg, ^J[>[ftfg 
 ^; solicitous of the opinions of men, [g". A;2l 
 5f ; a solicitous temper, ■\mt>}:^, itfl^JjC^, ^i^H; 
 
 Solicitously, «(Zr. jt, Uiikifs^ >h>\J, MM- 
 Solicitude, n. Uneasiness of mind, ^i^^, ii\i\^, 
 
 ;t'6, ^2^^ Mi: ; solicitude for, rS, #, jii>i:- 
 
 Solid, a. Dense, ^ (=;£:}, ^, g5ft\ fft, Ft, '^S W, 
 |t; durable, strong, i^, MIS. ^Ml ; having 
 reality, ^ ; trustworthy, true, -^'g;, ^^|f, =^, 
 5J; grave, weighty, H; a solid wall, l^Jltii 
 ±@''K7iS: a solid house, ^i.'^^ff: a solid 
 foot, ^^ijK ; solid angle, fm ; a solid body, 
 Hlfg; solid gold, n^^, S:.4',7f];^; a solid 
 constitution, ^ifig, lit kiIu Jill; ^ solid rock, ^ 
 ;f]" ; solid argument, ;fl^, 5^^ ; solid men. 
 
 ■^ff^ A ; solid learning, ^i^ ; solid ground, 
 'klL !]2±, J^ ; to render solid, -f^^^ljn, ft 
 ^^J4j ; solid mensuration, |^" Jfj ; solid num- 
 ber, ti it- 
 Solid, ;;. A firm compr.ct lirdy, ■gg. 
 Solidify, V. t. m^±m^ ^iiM±m- 
 Sjlidity, n. K, igl, 1^20,5^11], ^f^^; valid- 
 ity, Jtf-M ; certainty, J^^ ; in geometry, the 
 solid contents of a body, iJIflf. 
 Solidly, adi: Jf, 5^0, i[6] ; firmly, t^. 
 Solidness, n. ^^^0, 'jliS -^K: '^'"tti, ^RK; valid- 
 ity, m.m. fit- 
 
 Solidungulate, n. %Mii\^l. 
 
 Soliloquy, «. [pJf^LLalJ, ^S I^^S, li"^- 
 
 Soliped, 71. WiltiLW<- 
 
 Solitaire,,,. 555/^-1%, OiS-lr. 
 
 Solitarily, adr. ®, Vi'iffsi, ijg lI- 
 
 Solitariness, i,. f£® :^-, ^fg ; retirement, ff:, ^ 
 
 Solitary, a. Alone, |7^, ^Sfj. ^®, ^Efi^^ ^T, 
 
 ^T, ?fS. mif-^: -S-S-. SiliiiJli, #", H, i^® ; 
 
 solitary, as a place, iH'^c, [j^^jc. %< '4Wi, L^, 
 Pi'^ p5L Pji ; a solitary life, ^llo fit ; a solitarv 
 
 I'lace, mm, ^MiLlk, -HA;V^, jjif5ti:rt"; 
 
 the solitary (orphans'; and widows, ^'^ ; a sol- 
 itary ramble, ^\ Z^^U' SfM^U \ ^ solitary 
 I'eak, SL^'ill, #i!# ; a solitary boat, 'J^fi]-; soli- 
 tarv before a lonely lamp, ^sj.%i^. 
 SolilaVy, n. mi±(ii,'^^F^m^ B±, lUA- 
 Solitude, 1). A lonely life, ;j§5,^^; a lonely 
 place, i^]i|;t, Efjl, ^M^ ^h% 'A^, ^tSil 
 P/f. JIJi(|ic/ISA ; the superior ]iian is watchful 
 when in solitude, ^i-^'it:U,:)i. 
 
 ^'o\o, n. m'^iii(Y-}, mum- "' 
 
 Solstice, n. 3?, jg, E| ^J ; winter solstice, ^^ ; 
 summer solstice, Jj^. 
 
 Solstitial, a. Pertaining to a solstice, as: — sol- 
 stitial points, H^, H.iE; solstitial colure, Zl 
 
 Solubility, 7*. r<JiM\^t^, ''^iSAt±9- 
 
 Soluble, a. im^^^^, mtii^M, Pj jl^'^fcfl^, Pj" 
 ii'.ibfi5; soluble in spirit, nmBi^m, mM 
 
 mnmi pim^m, mm^m- 
 
 Solution, n. jjlj'ft:, -(-^i^., |!j5!l','H:; explanation, g.f ; 
 the solution of a riddle, f6'»i'- M;^^?- Wftii^'^ 
 solution of a difficulty, fffil^-, |5^J!i£±,|f ; the 
 method of finding the solution, ^;Rif-i; 
 release, jf^. 
 
 Solvable, a. That may be solved, Pjfj-'f'ft; that 
 I may be explained, %"f^]V^, Pj^ii^; that can 
 bepaid, Pjji, ^^. 
 
SOM 
 
 ( 990 ) 
 
 SON 
 
 Solve, V. t. To explain, ^.f , ff , ^lj|;p ; to do away, 
 ^^ ; to dissipate, as doubts, ff , -^ ; to uufold, 
 M> ^W\ '' to solve a cause, ||.f.|i:, BJ]'^ ; to solve 
 a difficulty, ^M, %M ; to solve a doubt, ^^. 
 
 Solved, ^jp. Ml- 
 
 Solvency, n. Pi'Ml^'^i- 
 
 Sol vend, n. ^'iiiitf]^}. 
 
 Solvent, a. j^'if^fKj, g^'.-fbCKj : able to pay all debts, 
 
 Solvent, n. A inenstiiiuni, 'ftil^i.?^- W\^^Wk- 
 Somatist, n. \t'Ml $iW\}4i^m^■ 
 Sonilxn-, S(.mbi-e, «. pf, MBg-, i, P^ ti- W!. ,^. 
 g, ^, ^ ; gloomy, [# [1 jt it, m. fX, ^ m, 
 ilin! cloudy, ^Bf ; a sombre color, ^fi ; a 
 sombre appearance, g-g,, ^j^-^^. 
 Somberness, Sombreness, ii. Mflf, 0f Hy'. 
 Some, «. ^, * ^, ^fffifi, iff ^, ;|t, ^fj ; some lime 
 ag", fj»ri!lt#t. W\^-% ; 1 liave some, ^#M 
 f@ ; some do not like this, W AP^ + ^.P^ fKj. 
 TjAP?P^I])bfKj, 1^'AT^'lfcjlt; Home years ago, 
 M^RiJ. RlJ/JI^; «ome people say so, ^'AW 
 ^f; I have some, f!J ^ (i^ ; it you have any 
 money, will you give me some? fl^^^^lR"^ l3? 
 fi^ia-^® ; i will give you some, ^{Sln'^-JM^.; 
 there are some persons, ^A ; give me some 
 wine, ^. g{j jgi i^ ^Jc ; 1 want some dried fruit, 
 ^j^^^Tji^ ; some other person, ^H^ A ; some 
 (ither article, Sljf'h ! ^onie twenty miles, .H-j- 
 HM ; gi\« l'i"i *-onie bread, ^l I'l^J gl Q ilS {g ; 
 some wHl not believe it, WACgff ig, WAT^ 
 
 faftil. 
 
 Somebody, «. ^ A, ^A, b5c A; somebody has 
 said, W Al^'ii'i'i', b!( ; ^oine gentleman, '^-% 
 ^1 '^ fi^:i; somebodv must have done it, 
 
 'il'WAmm, !U>^fA@£. 
 
 Somehow, adc. BScl}?,;Ji^^/i, -^'v'xMb 
 
 Sommersault, Somuierset, n. To turn a sommer- 
 set, ^Tff5f,^TM5{-, 47-;;fiM. 
 
 Something, n. ^% !||/, W I?. W I'l'j Hi W ; a part, 
 ^, ^j-; a little, pfj, ^; there is something 
 wrong, ;}|- i\^ Hg ^, ;fj- 4^ ^ .fg ; there is some- 
 thing over, ^'(V-i§-, ^i^., ff ^ ; I liave some- 
 thing to tell you, -^li ;fj- IP ^T, i^. U, ^ W V fj< 
 f^ ; to talk ot something else, nf^^lJlf, '^{li'^t. 
 
 Sometime, adv. At one time or other hereafter, 
 WH#. !i?'i^' ; formerly, %\\^, #1]^, * H. 
 
 Sometimes, fuZr. At times, ^Ij.V, ]i)cil^, Wp!lUli>; 
 siiuietimes comes and sometimes not, :^ \\^ ^ 
 Wfif ''S ^^ ; sometimes there is some and somc- 
 * ]^ is sometimes ibllowed by a classifier, sea p. 1. 
 
 times not, Wfl##Wfl#M ; it sometimes \\a.^- 
 
 pens,;^-J|^iM,7iJ^iS. 
 Somewhat, adv. ^, 4*, fi^, ^^^ ; more or less, 
 I ^'}/\ %%\ somewhat like, ^[i\. 
 Somewhere, adv. In some place, ^t^, ^f ,^, ^ 
 
 Somewhile, n(/c. Once, for a time, ^gfl^, ftfl^. 
 Somnambulism, n. Ilgiii^^i, li^-^ffij Sf, ii fill 
 
 Somnambulist, n. lilJlflfj, 11,5^.®-^-, liW^ 
 
 S-, iii,5^ N^^-,-;ifLijpf!5A. 
 
 Somniferous, a. ^Pl''^, Jijiill^ ; a somniferous 
 potion, %t^mm^^ JilifKjl?^. 'S-cc Opium. 
 Somniloquist, n. W^WU., ll'tBTl^ 
 Somniloquy, Somniloquism, n. KM^*^ n", 11^ 4* 
 
 Somnolence, Somnolency, n. iT'SPI, RSifiyS- 
 
 Somnolent, r(. ,§,t!|il, ^/-ilf . 
 
 Son. «. T-, ^T^- 'rijF, T-,|.- a ; eld^'st son, ■% 
 ^, ^cT'' ::^f?- xT-. ii#, :^!;i^; «Lvond 
 son, 1^ __ fj'., ;jc T-, f'l' 1 ; one's own son, ^ 
 ^; my son, J]^!;i, JJ^:^■, your son, ^ftli, ^ 
 Iil5 ; an adupted son, ^-p, .^ff ; son of the 
 lirst wife, ^j^T'^IE'^iilT' ; son of a concubine, 
 Mfi^, M'Mf^l ; only son, ©^ ; only begot- 
 ten son, ^!)ij^;!l-j- ; a bought and adopted son, 
 ^j^ ; son of heaven, the emperor, ^J- ; son 
 and heir, ap] J;sons and daughters, -^ // ; son 
 of a daughter, ^1^ J^, ; son's son, ^j J^, ; Kins and 
 grandsons, -J- J^, ; son's mother-in-law, gj^ 
 •//j: ; son's father-in-law, U[^^ ; a prodigal son, 
 ^m ; *'Oii of l^elial, 5^-^. 
 
 Son-in-law, n. flj, If,, i^m^ W,^^ ^7"- ^llM \ 
 worthy son-in-law, "ta-lH- 
 
 Sonata, n. ^I5^. 
 
 Soncy, Sonsy, «. Lucky, "]§■ ; thriving, RJ.^g. 
 
 Song, ?i. ^, pj, eHi, fip}, f$, SB], P^; sacred songs, 
 ^Ip-J; a drinking song, ^Xt^\ a heroic song, 
 ^3Ul±ifc, i|!i^ ; to sing a song, I'MUJL "SfJ, 
 -;:J/c&-i'; not W(U'l!i a song, Pg:^^— i^i'^, Jgi!|^j; 
 to buy for a song, PKg|ij^^, H^g'^'- 
 
 Song-book, n. iJ^-Tfi, lli|7|S. 
 
 Songster, n. ^^, I'^^fi^ 
 
 Songstress, «• ij^^, i/n, iii, " i';K'^- 
 
 Sonchus, )). "iJa^^. 
 
 Soniferous, a. fj'iliijflfl- 
 
 Sonnet, ». >]Nt{l], ^,§1$- 
 
 Sonometer, n. Itli|iO(lili:^. 
 
 Sonorous, a. ^^Wm^ ^f^Mt Yf ^fJ'fi^fi^J ; giving 
 a clear sound, .;^)^f|'(|, fijji^l'l'j ; to make sono- 
 * Used in a bad sense. 
 
SOP 
 
 (991 ) 
 
 SOE 
 
 rous, fi'^HifJ- 
 
 Sonorously, adv. Kl'li^. i^J.W^. 
 
 Sonorousness, n. ^'l^SSg, ^f^^. 
 
 Sonsliip, n. §i^, ^j^Tfi, T-illfii. 
 
 Soodra, Sooder, n. ^^laSTIi'- A- 
 
 Soon, adv. or a. Ewly, J^ ; i in mediately, gli^lj, 
 ji: M, jfcf!!! ; IM-osenlly, g|I f^|I, f![) il^: quick, 
 quickly, -1^1, »;j^\]^, y)^„ ,y^; soon after this, \% 
 
 ft- ?I^ f'1 ^11, iifc f^ On ; iis s'^on '1^' «t' Gn ■' >'"" 
 
 must come as soon as you are c:illed, Wt^J^-WL 
 ^; ; will come as soon as possible, f|if|,v,)£ ?JJ; 
 as soon as may be; ^ ^i& fif- ; sooner, ^ J|L, 
 Ig ^ ; a little sooner, tii S ; t'lc sooner the 
 better, H ^i^kT \ I would sooner die, -Jl^ '^ 
 5E ; too soon, ^ ff [1^, -i^cip. ; I would sooner, 
 ^'^ ; it is wanted very soon, ^(Jil^^M ; come 
 soon, J^?JS; very soon, ']^f§g| : soon enough, 
 ^i^ ; he strikes as soon as he sp.'aks, p f^^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Soot, n. >xit?t¥;, 'xm^'^, xmrn, xm, im^, 
 m&, -mm, ^ht-, ^, 3^, m^^^m-^ «"ot '^'=^<^k. 
 
 vilrlffl. 
 
 Soothe, I), f. ^..Et, ffc.W;, -^.s^);. tfJ!,^, 1*^, ftliSl, 
 
 m li, f#, t* m,"fft m- wi. ffl\ f'!).' i'Hi it^ ; to 
 
 soothe one's feeling-s, ^^^. Ki]!^ ; to soothe the 
 people, ^,|;f@"41 ; <" soothe pains, ^|i)^'^;l, 
 fti:!iil€ fto soothe a child, P*#if|B|Jff, nfr|^ ; 
 to soothe, as a child, II'tj^^^ : to flatter, fg 
 
 ii- 
 Soothed, pp. ^.litji, it.lT ; flattered, f^jSlig- 
 Soother, n. A flatterer, tSiif^, P^ff-"^; lie or 
 
 that which softens or assuai;-i's. -^.U^, ^*iJ 
 
 ^. 
 Soothing, ppc. or a. -^-tJ, t*l:t ; soothing, as a 
 
 child, P-^-^-; soothing, as the people, ^^,; 
 
 flattering, p|i|l|g, ff^ilg ; soothing the mind, ■$ 
 
 ^)\j ; soothing to the mind. B&U^ W/4'^U- 
 Soothsayer, «. fif^^^, fi I>^-, ^^D^"- 
 Sooth.saying, v. t5#, I'l W, MK 
 Sootish, a. JHJj^Cifi. 
 Sooty a. iKm'-l, miU'j, WiWilfl^ : ''lack like 
 
 soot, >J\C'):PI1M- 
 Sop, «. iAP|i!Bf', ^ffP^'I^J, ^itflfjlSf, Iftfl^jl'i/^!!^, M 
 
 Sop, r. t. m, m, f^; to sop into, ^^^j^, SJ,jj^, ^f 
 
 Sophism, «. A subtility in reasoning, 3^:^f , J^ffJ 
 il t&, nflnf. iJe f i^ ; :^ specious but fallacious 
 argument, ^l-l^MM^^- 
 
 Sophist, 7i. :Pj%^^-j:, ^tk^i', ^ philosopher, 
 which see. 
 
 Sophisler, n. Junior sophs or sophisters, >J?i ; 
 senior sophs, -g-j:, -^ j;. 
 
 Sophistic, Sophistical, a. Fallaciously sul)tile, J^ 
 
 Sophisticate, v.t. To corrupt, ^:®; to render 
 spurious, as wares, ^,Jj^ ; to sophisticate the 
 understanding, i^;5ll!5- 
 
 Sophisticafinii-, ppr. Corruptiuo-, .^:ig ; adulter- 
 
 ins-, !gf5-'" 
 Sophislieation, n. The act of adultering, }gfE^" ; 
 
 a counterfeiting, $x'M^- 
 Sophistry, n. Fallacious reasoning, 3^|^, l^J^ 
 
 Sophomore, n. Wi^^. Ml^^- 
 
 Soporiferous, a. i^WiV^. 
 
 Soporific, a. tpp^E^, JiUlll^, ^ilfl^ ; soporific 
 
 medicine, glfj, mm'M- 
 Soprano, n. ^i^i-^Jllf- 
 Sorb, n. m^- 
 
 Sorbefacient, a. mUCV-!, ?^-MM- 
 Sorcerer, n. ^^2, >§, S^^V. 
 Sorceress, n. -^3?, Sfi'^, ^. 
 Sorcery, ». xlAflj. Jiofil- ^I^fli- 
 Sordes, n. '\t^i1t, \JjH^tL'\^^ '($ ; useless matter, 
 
 Sordet, Sordine, n. A damper, filing,?!. 
 
 Sordid, a. Characterized bv filth, i^^fl^, ?f ; 
 vile, mM- if>IS, KPS; "".a-ganlly, gf)^, iI5 
 ^; a sordid fellow, ^^■,^mK ^J!>^^^- 
 
 Sordidly, adv. gf)^^. 
 
 Sordidness, n. Filthiness, j^f|| ; meanness, |15[>g; 
 niggardliness, •gr)la- 
 
 Sore, 1). An ulcer, ^, ^5^. ^^, ^' ; sores oc- 
 casioned by the itch, •ff;^, ;)fr0, ^;^; sores 
 occasioned from coming in contact with var- 
 nish, ;^ ; a running sore, ^^ ; sores in the 
 mouth, p:^ : sore on the head, ^ ; a sore on 
 the foot, ^,'^\ sore on the feet of animals, 
 i^)£#-j. =lt; attliction, f^H ^grief, g. 
 
 Sore, a. ^■; sore eyes, B^^jff, Qg ; a sore throat, 
 I!|PS- I"^- ^fi', -Ifl^: sore ears, 5'^, ff|l}: ; a 
 sore head, 'Jipfi, ^; sore heels, %-^.f\%^\ 
 a sore mind, )(^% ; lull sore against my will, 
 ISriil^^S; sore evils, "^W-'i !'■ sore place, ^ 
 it, fl^- 
 
 Sorely, af/c. J, ^(5|1, :;g, ("Jif^^; sorelv wounded, 
 i%%%, i$,nm% ; sorelyVessed, ^ia, % 
 ic ; sorely vexed, -f ^>^. 
 
 Soreness, ij. ^' ; tenderness of mind, \%)^, "M^C", 
 <5i f«, ;6^!lili ; soreness of the head, ^fM- 
 
 Sorghum, n. f^. 
 
SOB 
 
 ( 992 ) 
 
 SOU 
 
 Sorner, 7i. ft?ft=P|E. 
 
 Soroi-icide, n. ^j^W- 
 
 Sorrel, a. Of a rGcMisli color, 'f^^-X, ^0-X- 
 
 Sorrol, V. m^^^, * T^Va. * ^t, * l?^M- * 
 
 Sorrily, adv. Meanly, S!!t. •^•'M- 
 
 Sorriness, v. ^jjt, ^Ff^^"- 
 
 Sorrow, „. S, .^R^. .1^$, jf,[fcg, )£■«#, ti'lt, S 
 Pg, II, jg, t^. ; the sorrow of lieart, jfj-il'S ; 
 great sorrow, -^ ^ ; extreme sorrow, ^ ^ ; 
 deep sorrow, jlg'^ ; indifl'erent to sorrow. fiJi^n 
 •5 ; no sorrow, ^f ^ ; secret sorrow, |^'^ ; to 
 conceal one's sorrow, ff:-iL-S ; to dissipate one's 
 sorrow, j}^tc1, M?^, i'^B- M- ; sorrows, ^ 
 ^ ; not feel any sorrow, /f'^: ; to my sorrow, 
 ^^■M?^,V]i^ ; "Dissipation of Sorrows," l5[i||. 
 
 Sorrow, r. i. ^f^^, ^f§., ti'S, ^S ; to weep, 
 5? ; to lament, ^5? ; to sorrow secretly, )ij>'Ifj, 
 ^^■ 
 
 Sorrow-stricken, «. ||;5, -^i^- 
 
 Sorrowful, a. Jlonrnful, p, SfS"^' S^A^, M 
 
 m(n. mmd^. mj^M. it^ nm, mm^ Bm- 
 
 •lifi, ?&©, 'K. till. 'IS. If, «. m, till, mi'?, 
 
 tf, S, tFf' W- f^- 'Ml. 'If- 'li : :^ son-owlul coun- 
 tenance, ^£, ■■g'jj, *^'?^, ti •[•:«, ®|||;a sor- 
 rowful heart, ^j^- ^'tj*. W'^Hib'^ sorrow- 
 ful reflections leading;- to the weeping of blood, 
 MS-'Sltii; extremely sorrowful, 'g' Fl^ Ji] i^, 
 ^■^ ; to become sorrowful, )iJ^TIftP''3 ; distress- 
 ing, '($:'[■§; lamentable, P]"'!*. 
 
 Sorrowfully, adv. ^, -^^Ji. 
 
 Sorrowfulness, n. ^:g-, 1^^, I'f-^; gi'ief, -M'Piil- 
 
 Sorrowing, ppr. or a. ^•, •^'fi'^, '|'|!j, 'l^-i ; sorrow- 
 ing in secret, ®;i:>tfrlt, Sit^'WfJ], ^>\j3.^l 
 
 Sorrv, a. To be sorry, W?^,f&m^ HB1(, H-fit- 
 
 i^, *?„ ft", ta W. 'If, 1^ 53, 'il; pool-, tt ^ ; 
 
 mean, J^. Ilf ; vile, -gj) ; need not be sorry, Pg 
 ^•1, T>'ik'; I -im snrryof it, ^'^P.^r!;! 
 am sorry for you, fi? ^ ft> 'I f.l3. ^ :@ ffl l" ; 
 a sorry appearance, g |^,, ^^ ^ ; a sorry or 
 poor, mean appearance, ^.^^ i^^,W>^'- ^ soiT.V 
 excuse, ?BWUM<<$^ BM^ exceedingly sorry, 
 + -^ €' IS, ili S, -ic'S ; exceedingly sorry, 
 term used bv a guest, V^i^^M, i§©T>*, 
 
 Sort, n. Species, ff, ?^ ; kind, #. fi, j^, ^, 
 :^, ^. +«, yl-, il, a. li. Ji£ : rank, p«p, „"„ fS ; 
 every sort, ^ ff, ^ Jff, ^ g, ; every sort of 
 business, |fi^^|j, ^tS^Jf; the best sort, _t 
 ^ ; the inferior sort, f ^ ; three sorts, ;^^; 
 all sorts of trade, ^fi^M, ^-^^tHIl; of the 
 * Medhurst. 
 
 same sort, [fi] ^i, [pj fe, fpj ^, fp] j^ ; all sorts 
 of colors, ^fltSSfe ; the same sort or class of 
 people, [Fin, !ii]f?f ; ^ strange sort of man, '^ 
 W^A, t^vgfl^ A ; in such sort, W^ ; in 'ike 
 sort, — fif, —jt^ ; in same sort, ^fy ; the com- 
 mon sort, ip'I'iiP^, ^^ ; to be out of sorts, out 
 of orders, f|@T, ill; out of sort, unwell, pg 
 g^: diflerent sort, ^Ijfi, S^-. 
 
 Sort, r. t. ^>fi, ^^';, ^ei. ^S( ; to reduce to 
 order, ^y ffi, ^S/,, fj^ |^i, ^^ ; to sort silk, 
 llffl?; to select from, f^m ; to sort rags, ^¥{i 
 ')i^; to sort colors, f|[ig,. 
 
 Sort, (sortir) v. i. To be joined with others of the 
 same species, {|(i. 
 
 Sortie, n. A sa!lv, ?^*«fI'tT, ijKltT- 
 
 Sortilege, u. ^f ?#, M, l|Jgg, !>. 
 
 Sorting, /j/)r. ■^ti, •^ fe, :5J' fl ; reducing to 
 ordeV, tTlfi, mfi- 
 
 Sortment, n. See Assortment. 
 
 Sot, )i. A blockhead, M^, 5i A; a habitual 
 drunkard, ^iigff , il|^; a confirmed sot, j'^- 
 
 Soteriology, «. The doctrine of salvation, i^^ 
 jl ; a discourse on health, i^^t^jttk- 
 
 Sottish, a. m^. ^^, .fJjjg, ;g.5!.; dull with intem- 
 perance, ^jiiiifii, itvilil- 
 
 Sottishncss, «. tt;^]^'^)® ; dullness in the exer- 
 cise of reason, ^'^ ; stupidity, j^>^. 
 
 Souchong, }?. See Tea. 
 
 Sough, ?i. A small drain, )]>.%. 
 
 Soul, 71. ®s^, j^, g. ffl fji ; the animal soul, 
 i\^; the spiritual part of the ydng principle, 
 \>'^-j ; the spiritual part of the yin principle, ^ ; 
 the soul of man, AilS^^b ; a man has (accord- 
 ing to the Chinese) three spiritual and seven 
 animal souls, A WH^.^-til'-l! : the active power, 
 Pffik^il, it^; the soul of eloquence, [i:^ 
 ^ ^ : the soul of enterprise, ^| |jjt i: ^ ; to 
 save the soul, ;]:{;§£ j;|; to lose one's soul, ^ 
 f^ ; with all my soul, ^jjj. ; all-soul's festival, 
 in China, Slli'lK^^ ; an honest soul, -;g}II'|f 
 A; a good soul, ^/A ; soul and spirit, fifS 
 §|k^; body and soul, ^Rk|; courage, ))M ; 
 life, ^U^^AlU- tiie, 'X U\ aidor, M >5. ^ 
 
 Soul-destroying, a. Ig^s^fl'j. |-^- 
 
 Soul-selling, a. '^Afl^. 
 
 Soulless, 7?. In China, a sonllcss fish, a sodomite, 
 
 Sound, „. Entire, ^, ^^ ; not shaky, ff, jr 
 ig, n;^[5]: not hollow, Jf ; healthy, ^[if^, |l 
 ^,}^iM\ liiilit, ^; well founded, ^ -JC ; 
 
sou 
 
 ( 993 ) 
 
 SOU 
 
 orthodox, IE f5: fl^ ; legal, -§> f^ ; perfect, not ! 
 
 deranged, Ujg! ; sound, as currency, J5. ; sound. 
 
 iis sleep, j55, ^, i!^ ; sound wood, %^:^:^<.; 
 
 a sound horse, ■^tM^lW.^- ^iilii^^J ! sound 
 
 sleep, B li, Jl (I'lf , }ii Hi, i1 ^,1 : sound com- 
 modities, ifS*, +SK ; a sound lilow or stroke, 
 
 ^^y— P]^; a sound kiss, *fe^''}i^; sound princi- 
 ples, }£M> IE 51 ; sound doctrine, ]£^'x', sound 
 
 currency, Jg^lg ; safe and sound, ^1^$ ; to give 
 
 one a sound whipping, fl^T^' 'MM-^- 
 Sound, n. A sirait, \]^. 
 Sound, )i. Surgeon's sound, ^^|f , ^f^M- 
 Sound, V. t. To try, as the depth of wnter, l\\, 
 
 ^«t, iPJl- 'MM ;" to t'-y, Mni^; to examine, ^ 
 
 It;, tT^l, XVdS] ; to sound the depth, i^it^ 
 
 m, immm ; to sound a person. WBA, 'M 
 
 Sound, f. )■. iflij, ^Ht, ib- 
 
 Sound, V. A report, '1 -^, J^ ^, f^., f?, if*^, 
 
 ^ b", i^. P'l, e^, Pf , Pfi: ; the sound of dashing 
 
 waters, f^'fi] ; a rumbling sound, or the sound 
 
 of thunder, ^|| ; the buzzing sound of insects, 
 
 ^; a jingling sound, 3J]'Jf, J^Xj* ; the sound 
 
 of wings, j^'^; the sound of tumult or of rapid 
 
 waters, \^\^ : the sound of a raging torrent, 
 
 ^; the sound of Imbliling, }i5i]^; a sound in 
 
 the ears, Jj.n.flig, ^ ; the sound of a drum, }^ 
 
 ilnl']^^, it; the sound of the shuttle, npfl ; 
 
 the sound ol stones, 5^'^, ?]|@; the clattering 
 
 sound of ruin, "^n^P^^Pf^^; the sound of talking, 
 
 J^fl; the sound of breaking wood, ^•Jf'l^il'^' 
 
 sf^, M'^ the sound of craunching a bine, ^-l* , |; 
 
 ^, p1, pM; the sound of blowing, IjJtSii, P$, 
 
 P^ : the sound of conversation, f^ff ; the sound 
 
 ot music, IJlJg, fl^l ; harmonious sound, ^ 
 
 f^,> ^ ; (o harmonize sounds, ^l}.]^ ; the sound 
 
 of fishes, 1^; the air-bladder of fishes is their 
 
 sound, fllOU iTi^'!!!* ; the sound of wind, ^; the 
 
 sound of a bell, MiS,^; the harmonious sound 
 
 of birds, pf.|i|; ; the sound of gems, Jf , Jgj, Jt- 
 Sound, r. t. \[\^; to sound the trumpet. Il^^fsj; 
 
 to sound the alarm, }§yj, W$ji • to sound the 
 
 gong, %M, ".B;^, tTtl; to sound the liorn, 
 
 l'X^f^ ; to sound the bell, %$^_\ to sound a 
 
 letter, I^^W ; to sound the cliarue, P)^^SX 
 
 ^.Pi: Jfe ; to sound one's praise, ||f J§, ^^\§= ; to 
 
 sound back, pj^>, ^^. 
 Sound-board, Sounding-board, n. i^'f^. 
 Sound-headed, a. BJ^Jin-I, BlJJSfi^- 
 Sound-hearted, a. lEi^fifj. 
 Sounded, ^j^;. Uttered audibly, [U^i; explored, « Chinese terms. 
 
 5~U 
 
 #T^5i^T, U^T; examined, ^'^T- 
 Sounding, p^^r. or a. Uttering audilily, \\] \fl^ ; 
 
 sounding, as water, ^ f-f , ;,l^, jp.i] ; sounding, as 
 
 a person, I^IIIi, ^Ti3? ; sonorous, fj |l|ii) fi^ ; a 
 
 sounding line, or lead, hIM- 
 Sounding-rod, ?;. ^^^, i^^- 
 Sounding-post, n. Iiliijtj}:. 
 Soundings, n. pi. '^IMi^i'^M^'M- 
 Soundless, a. That connot lie fathomed, ^ Pj?!!) 
 
 Soundly, adv. Severely, g ; fast, ^, ^ ; truly, 
 ^, JL; to whip one soundly, Jf^ A, S.tT A ; 
 to sleep soundly, |^[H, :^[(i| ; to judge soundly 
 of, ^^, ^W®', to soundly feej, 'f ^. 
 
 Soundness, ii. Wholeness, ^^ ; firmness. ;j^@, 
 002,11^; healthiness. |?|»c, ^:^; truth, ^ 
 
 Soup, ?i. ;,5 ; thick soup or broth, ^ ; meat soup, 
 I^?l?;, H; fat soup, DE-^;, HA; soup without 
 greens, )j||, f y| ; pork soup, If [^ ?IJ-, fli ; 
 chicken soup, '4jii"; ; to make soup, ;^?fj ; ver- 
 micelli soup, ^fl?;; soup-tureen, •^-''fli ; soup- 
 ladle, W;^,W;^: a soup-plate, fg-f^ ; a soup 
 basin, W!^^,W:f^- to ladle out soup, grf ; 
 preserved soup, jl^jf;, 5|g^|. 
 
 Sour, a. f§, ^, ^: astringent, j;!,: ; hnrsh of 
 temper or disposition, fft^l"^. i? ^ 6vl ; '«- 
 grimed, i^f§f^ ; rancid, J]§i ; turned, as milk, 
 \UM^U- ^ ; rather sour or turned, ^ If (i^, 
 RtSt6-J, Mfft; rather sour or musty, :5yi ?ff 
 6f| ; a sour nose, grieved, as from bad news, 
 ;*a sour heart, sympathizing, i^S^ ! * 
 a sour countenance, j|§1^, V'jflfii, ISt^PIS] ; ^ 
 sour man, StWUA, yjJ^±A ; a sour taste, 
 H^i!:';, fs; sour plum, JftKnj; sour rice, :f|'fO^, 
 ^g; food turned sour, ^ fl^ ^If ^ '-[^ ; dogged. 
 
 Sour, c. ^ To make sour, 5^?^'§, JIi^|$, j^^. 
 
 Sour, r, i. To become acid. ^/f$. 
 
 Sour-crout, Sour-krout, «. i^^- 
 
 Sour-sop, 1). l-ii)^- 
 
 Source, n. jj^i, |J. vf ; the first cause, Ji^, ;f^[fj, 
 I^*, ttil^, * lij. l^Sn, *®, ifilij ; the source 
 of a river, i'nlil'/f^; from what source does that 
 
 come? -rnniMtM, i&t^m^M^^^; 
 
 the source of riches, \Vi]}!^,. 
 Sourdet. v. 5l|f5]±.%'- 
 Sourish, a. ^p'/^. 
 
 Sourly, adv. With acrimony, "g^^. 
 Sourness, n. Acidity, fiftPj; : harshness of temper, 
 
sov 
 
 ( 994 ) 
 
 SPA 
 
 :^. xS'i /n> -B?; the sovereign of a state, g 
 i. S^; the soverei(;n of China, 4«g^, t^ 
 B±.± ; to be sovereign, J|±, |§g, ff^i, ^g 
 IJI, g|=f| ; tlie sovereign's pleasure, g*; a sov- 
 eieign ( £ 1 1, — f^^. '?t'f Ruler. 
 Sovereign, a. Supreme in power, j^, :^ j^, f^;^ : 
 a sovereign prince, j^^'; sovereign power, j^ 
 
 #1- 
 Sovereignty, ». Supreme power, j^ Jf|; supremacy, 
 
 ■^ -I' 
 Sow, * n. If li§, ^lijr, ^, ft. Ft, IS; " ^fW at 
 
 Si)W, r. «. ; pret, yoircd ; pp. .■.■')»•(</, .so('-i(. ^StM; 
 
 to sow seed, mi, mm- im, fm^ m, m-, 
 
 to plough and sow, ^Qi ; lo sow the seed of 
 riu-hteousness, |§/^^ ; to sow discoi'd, ^9^, 
 
 Sow-bug, n. A»cllu>-, Jfji y'ij):, Jillf, i:f^ ; hirge 
 sow-bug, oniscu?, ^^, itj*|, Rif , ^^. 
 
 Sow-thistle, n. Som-hu», i^'^i, 5^', IJ. 
 
 Sowed, pp. Scattered on ground, as seed, ^^"j* ! 
 sowed discord, ^^JK^xT- 
 
 Sower, ». i^^, ]^^. 
 
 Sowing, ppy. or n. Scattering on ground, as seed, 
 •1^1 f§ ; sowiuu' discord, ^V^, ; sowing and reap- 
 ing, #1,M- 
 ^fff(j{j; southeasterly breeze. Sown, pp. of .eo(r. /S^'e Sowed. 
 
 Soy, 11. ffivill, WSi ; soy bean, ^^. 
 
 Space, n. lloom, extension, Jtji:^, fg^, ^^^5^; 
 empty sp:iee, ?§^, ?.?c^, ^^J^Jt'/; ; sp^ce be- 
 tween, ^^, 40H, f{i]!^ii:li!J ; the space be- 
 tween is about, ^M^-hW,\i^J, W<^Pr, the 
 space of three years, s^if-^^\ within the 
 space of three years, H^;JlFt3 ! the space of a 
 moment, Igfllpflj] ; for the space of one month, 
 —''^)^^%', the space l)etween (he eyebrows, 
 /1I fa'], Bi; to require much space, fi M ij> ; 
 leave a little space, pgH^fi-I, MMd^ ; the space 
 is limited, l'^^i]^\^j^ ; a little space of ground, 
 jrlili' ']^']^^lik; the space is cramped, J^;^ 
 
 Spacious, a. ffe^ ^^c"!?, ^JH, 1 i], ft, fT."^; a 
 spacious room, j^lfi!?]''!^^- li^:f<.^t^ fjr '< the room 
 is spacious, fl3^!^fw] ; "'^' spacious earth, g| 
 miLik; •'^ spacious house, t.l^mM- 
 
 Spaciousness, n. ^^, J^^j. 
 
 Spade, n. .^, Sf^ ^s M> 15, fe S; ^ U'arden 
 spade, f0, ^] ; a wooden spade, ?i"C;(>^; ancient 
 wooden spade, ^|[i;. 
 
 Spade, V. t. To cut or dig perpendicularly, .^; to 
 
 BS^. "n?^lj;^»[i' ; the sourness of one's disposi- 
 <ion, A±^;ij«- 
 Souse, 7*. ^M'^[ ; the ears, feet, &c., of swine pick- 
 
 Souse, c. ^. To steep in pickle, fl^; to plunge into 
 water, ^^7?]^ 
 
 Souse, V. i. 4h ; to souse down, IS^^rfijT. ii^T, 
 ^hT. ^T ; to souse against, #lij^P^^ 
 
 Souse, r. «. fijli:, ^M^- 
 
 Soused, pj^>. Steeped in pickle, DgiPi ; plunged into 
 the water, ^i'f 7^, -t'xT^K- 
 
 Souterrain, n. '^. 
 
 South, H. or a. ]^, ^ ; to belong to the south, J^ 
 jfj" ; facing the south, l^rfj, MlW ; I'ogion of 
 the south, T^;^"; south by west, jfj-lffW; in- 
 clining to the south, (§]^] ; the south pole, y^' 
 :j^; the south is related to fire, jfj^'X ; south 
 of the line, fJS^iliSif] , ^;^±.|?J ; to come from 
 the south, Ptf.ifJiilf?, liji^riffl)^ ; C'ln sit with 
 the face to the south, is able to reign, Pf^jft 
 
 nil- 
 South, adv. Toward the south, jifiyfj; the ship 
 
 sai Is south , ft {^^ [fi] i^f ^^. 
 Southeast, a. or n. T}(|^ ; southeast corner, ^j^ 
 
 jlp] ; southeast wind, j^i^'M., ^^M, ; southeast 
 
 by south, ^^mm^m. 
 .Southeasterly, 
 
 Southeastern, a. [ul>^|ft'. 
 
 Southerly, a. yfj, [tiJi^ll^, [ilTft'fi^; a southerly 
 
 wind, m®.,Ewifir!'j, wrKjit®- 
 
 Southern, «. jfj, yff -^^ y^ •§, jQ ±; southern 
 heaven, '^ % ; southern barbarians, ^ ; a 
 southern breeze, yfj jil,, H )!][ ; the southern 
 ocean, also the Nanhai district, |f)f@. 
 
 Southern-wood, «. Ifc- 4^, * -1^-,^;, =•■= i^,',],, * ^, * 
 tS' * W^'' * i^J^; white southern-wood, |f. 
 
 Sotherner, «. yfjiiP^, iff:^^^. 
 
 Southernmost, a. ij^yfj. 
 
 Southing, rt. itijyff. 
 
 Southward, ndr. fiijyfj ; to go southward, [^y^ 
 
 Mf7. igifiMff- 
 
 Soutliwest, H. or «. Hift"- 
 
 Southwesterly, a. (tijHitl, rfjlflfj, iS^ffl^W- 
 
 Southwestern, a. [pjHift". d^Wlfj- 
 
 Souvenir, „. t[>i||, ^-la^". 
 
 Sovereign, u. jl.x'^; the sovereign of an empire, 
 ^ ; the sovereign of a kingdom, J ; the sov- 
 ereign of a principality, ^, f ±g, ^-g, :g 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
 t WC o^eii stands for ^, 5E or ±. 
 
 * See Pig. 
 
SPA 
 
 ( 995 ) 
 
 SPA 
 
 cut horizontally, ^f„ fl]. 
 
 Spardroon, n. ||P^lJ. 
 
 Spain, 7!. WJil^", -i;S*a- 
 
 Spalt, a. l^rittle, j^j^.. 
 
 Span, «. A span, — |j|, -^[g ; two spans mako a 
 foot, R^^i^lS— 'K; five inches make a span, 
 2t"^i3S ; * one span is called a u-ai, — •fSH 
 gg ; the span ot an arch, — tJ^;^^ ; a span of 
 horses, — ^^,l|; a span of oxen, — llij^ ; a span 
 of tinKf, — f„ t?i |lj. 
 
 Span, V. t. ii£^(i^m, yj.^M, Jfi-?M ; '^I'l'^ to 
 
 span heaven is called man, H^i^if JtliSZiC- 
 Span, V. I. To agree in color and size, f|ii, 'p-^. 
 Span-Ion 0-, a. -^^^±^^. 
 Span-new, a. ^jj-fi^. 
 Spangle, n. . ft)i±&1j • 
 
 Spaniel, n. A dog used in sports of the field, ^ 
 :§ ; a cringing, fawning person, Sf.t^±A, Si 
 
 Spanish, a. WJiE3^6'i.::^S '-l^d^I ; inferior woolens 
 and Spanish stripes, '^^^'fj^ ; Spanisli bmwn, 
 ^ fff £ ; :i Spanish Ixirse, ?J{ i^- ^ ; Spanish 
 leather, ij])^^; Spanish coin, f^i.^^^'s', 
 Spanisii gout, '■J\\--ff ; a Spanish trumpeter, n,^ 
 "K'ii; 'i Spanish w(irm. ^ipM^fT- 
 
 Spanish-) irodui, n. iSpartium, ^^]^- 
 
 Spanish-tly, n. See Cantliarides. 
 
 Spank, V. t. To slap, fQ, ^. f 
 
 Spanker, «. The alter sail of a ship, i^ jM --< 'I'IEj 
 J^jip ; one who takes long strides in walking, 
 ±'^WUk\-^ ^tout person, DG^Ii^A, i;^ 
 ft; spanker Iwoui, ^l^ipTWlE. 
 
 Spanned, pp. 'i{i~f . 
 
 Spanner, n. 4t!llf.!i!P|f*, ^^■ 
 
 Spanning, ppr. ^fjj. 
 
 Spar, n. iji^y^^ : uiasls, yards, hooms, itc.,f)g 
 
 Spare, v.t. 1*. ^^ ■ to use frugally, IJjjll, f^ 
 
 ffl- ^ffl, Wffl ; to do without, nr.^, :^^^ ■ to 
 
 forbear, J2- ; to forgive, ]?", jJP. ^, iiC:^; to 
 spare one's money, fn il-Si ; to spare one's com- 
 ing:, '-^^ \0^^i, W-Jt-^5 ; to spare one's life, as 
 in war, M A ^ ; to i^pnit^ life, It *fe. M <!^ ; 
 spare me! ^%'i, '!n^; t" spare one's self, '[§ 
 #; cannot spare you, PgJ^f,^f;i;, ^pgg^M; 
 to spare one's strength, '■^'S\:')) : does not spare, 
 :^it; enough and to spare, fij^W^, J-Jl^^lj. 
 
 * Umspaiinen. 
 
 t This is chiefly applied to the face. 
 
 J£ W is ; spare him, It JE, ^ f# fl!l ; if God 
 spare my life, ^J:^(ff^Mf4^ ; to spare at 
 the spigot, and let it run out at the bunghole, 
 ^)h%-)z.- See Save and Saving. 
 
 Spare, ,;. i. To live frugally, i>Jfl, fiJJH, 1^(^; 
 to use mercy, ft, I*; to forgive, $i. 
 
 Spare, a. Not abundant, 11^^,115;; l^eld in 
 reserve, f^ ; a spare anchor, f^Uff, ^WMvi'^ 
 spare time, Pp^flJiV, [Kjllfi±]l=!F; spare liouis, (j!j : 
 spare or lean, ]<^ (see Lean); spare ground, 
 ^. ilk' In] M ; Rive me of a little of the spare 
 rib, iliUn^j^il't-i'I'. 
 
 Spared, pp. '|t7 ; forborne, g^jf, |^-j-. 
 
 Sparer, «. tt^-- 
 
 Sparerib, «.ji|t;^, #•!•. 
 
 Sparganium, «. j^-l^- 
 
 Sparing, ppc. or a. Using frugally, '[jJ-P^, ^•p|r. 
 
 effl, 'It ffl, ftffl, fSJB, ^f JB- tft, ^fi}>^;: 
 
 parsimonious, ^, '|* ; sparing of, 1^ ; sparing 
 of words, 'It s"; sparing of labor, \^ Jj Pj^, '1^- 
 ^6'j, '(^\'^ ; sparing of things, ffj^j; sparing 
 in one's diet, li"i^^^; sparing of money, 'j|J- 
 §^ ; sparing of instruction, ^fi, 9f|i. 
 
 Sparingly, of/c. ■||Sj^ ; frugally, gij, j^f ; seldom, 
 >p,?^:'',m; cautiously, )]^;i^.■ fi'tl. " 
 
 Spariugness, „. fSlt, it ffl. It ffl ; caution, >I^ 
 
 Spark, «. g ; the spark of tire, >;cS- — 'lA'AM, 
 --M±'X, iljp. >^C5t§; vital spark, ^^^i/C; 
 scarcely a spark lemaiuing, fM^— SJ,; if an} 
 spark of life is yet ren:aiiiing, ^-^M.-V']'!^ '- "■ 
 brisk, showy, gay man, ^5^t&P^A> WU^^-f ; 
 a lover, aM^^A- 
 
 Sparkle, r. i. To emit sparks, [iJi/Cg, ?* %, IIB 
 ^ ; to sparkle, as the stars, &(.:, i^^, ^, ik 
 '^, ^ ; to shine, Jijrjf ; to sparkle, as water or 
 spirits, iSlvgff ; hi sparkle, like a gem, ^t^'- 
 to glare, m^%. m:%. 
 
 Sparkling, ppr. or a. Emitting sparks, flj^M ; 
 glittering, as a star, 'J^jJ| ; the sparkling brill- 
 iancy, as of an illumination, ^- : a sparkling 
 star," MM%^\ sparkling water, fcvaf-pP|[- 
 A<, fevS^±7K: " siiarkling fountain, :^^, 
 Vl^ ; water sparklinii in the >un, fjlj ; a spark- 
 ling diamond, mMm^m^, nm±m^i^- 
 
 a sparkling gem. mX^U^-.- *SiJ±3', '1:5- 
 
 i^, jg. n- 
 
 Sparring, «. mU¥il'- - 
 
 Sparrow, ». ^|i|,'^, Jd^k, ^Hji, ^L lE, i^lii'; Java 
 sparrow, ^Mj, ifl l^; spurmw hawk, ]|,s ^ 
 
SPE 
 
 ( 996 ) 
 
 SPE 
 
 SpaiTOW-liawk, Spar-hawk, n. ^'^^ 
 
 Sparrowbill, «. ^l^fT- 
 
 Sparse, 7!. Thinly scattered, ^if^, ^|, M >p ; a 
 sparse population, A]S:M'P- 
 
 Sparseness, v. ^it15, ^>p- 
 
 Sparus, n. See Gilt-lieail. 
 
 Spasm, n. 4lt)jf , HflTi- 
 
 Spasmodic, a. ^fy}\Ji(]^. 
 
 Spat, n. A blow, -^jj, — ^ : a little (luarrel, B^ 
 
 Spalha, Spathe, n. ^m 11^ fB^ 12^- ' L^- 
 
 Spatter, v. t. iB|, \'l[: to spatter witii dirtv water, 
 Jil f5 B ± 7K -si A , J^l -S 7jC Vf? A ; tn .patter 
 (defame) one, f^-(?E.)lA^, oftgA^, « A^ 
 ::g ; to asperse, Pi-l^, M\f'^'^ to spatter with 
 dirt, see Bespatter. 
 
 Spatterdashes, v. pi. jl^i/g, ||. 
 
 Spattered, ^)p. -SIT; spattered aii'ainst me, -jpj 
 
 Spatterino-, ppc iH§, (^ ; aspersing, ^f If , pjfp^. 
 
 Spatula, Spattle, ik ^M'MWi ; ''"^e spatula, /jJc 
 
 ^S ; the lime spatula holds mortar for pointing 
 
 bricks, mmmmm%- 
 
 Spavin, n. I^jf^. 
 
 Spawl, V. i. I'll. 
 
 Spawn, V. The eggs of fishes, when ejected '^jj^, 
 
 aig. ,*> if' Ift' 1^- .W, lUfbl ; the eggs' of 
 
 frogs, [BiliM, ©• 
 Spawn, r.tltiM^^Ma?- 
 Spay, r.<. tlJUiilg, tiJftM- 
 Speak, r. ('. ; pret. s^;o/,r; pp. spoAr, spoken, l^. 
 
 fit, m, ^1. "s, 0, 5, 5i, fS. M- fi ; to speak 
 about, t^S, BiS, fJtS, JIS, l.:!^^ ; tn speak 
 about one's faults. ?,i'j A fel 1^, ff A fe /I : to 
 speak of, ^fit Si ^ !S ; to speak about or of 
 heaven, WlkX^ Wt^X, thX'-. you need not 
 speak of it, P/j^ml' ; to speak to or with one, 
 ^ A fil^, [m] A af , ^ A e" ; t" speak to one's 
 «elf, ^m, i fig ; to speak out, sf| tU *, ^ {!] 
 3i)J ; to speak straightforwardly, ifl'^Wi, 1^5", 
 JE"b . ^1^ : to speak for one, f^ Aef^, # As", 
 fi; AE;K% f^i AS ; to speak lair to one, Jfl^/. 
 U^ fn] A IS, ia # B" sS A ; to sjieak to one's 
 disadvantage, nSilA, l5Mf A; to speak a n- 
 gi'i'.V^ ?l]J?/n(f. ^< a" ; to speak angrily or by 
 way of repmof, I'i:, gc *i, [l£-, H^t : to speak 
 toldly, -fl fSt Z- kfi^ M f- Et ; to speak hastil v, 
 \km, tn*, S«; to speak correctly, |||f5^, 
 gfcfS^, sSfl ^il^; to speak incorrectly, M 
 Pg^-, g-T> IE, /,T-^#. fp^; to speak respect- 
 fnli V, ^'pjislf ) tj'i's, I'K '■ to speak incoherentl v, 
 \, SL1^ IlliiS-, Hit, mm ; to speak the 
 
 truth, if ^ f^, =• ^ ; to speak of the right 
 ^^'•ly. If ^li W jI, 1^ S W 5t ; to speak to a 
 person, [fi]Aii^M fi KM, fa A^ ; to speak the 
 court dialect, IIf)ltt'^h&; to speak by the book, 
 Mtfi"^^, "BjJlWif^; to speak one's mind, |f 
 in>m, iM^-^, tM^M; speak out! jt^lH, 
 nf Uj ^$ ; though dead he yet speaks, Sl^il;. 
 1^ s, B % ii "i" 'n^' ^ ; to speak a ship, ffilllfr 
 
 si, aijis^. 
 
 Speakable, a. Pffif , Pj b"- 
 
 Speaker, n. If^, ?f>^, f^^, jt^- ; the speaker 
 
 of an assembly, '^§. 
 Speaking, fpr. ||, g^, •#. 
 Speaking-trumpet, ?!. BUfSf^, "3?*^- 
 Spear, «. Long spear, f., § f-, ^f^, :^, J§, 
 
 §:> fi,_?^, IS, ft, m, f^, m, ^ss; ^^ort 
 
 spear, fe:^, ^, ^, f^; a three-cornered spear, 
 Hj^ :^ ; a spear 20 cubits long, @^ ; a spear 
 18 cubits long, f'^j; a single barbed spear, ^ 
 W^, * f^Jlgiff ; a double "barbed spear ggllj* 
 ;f^; shields and spears, :f'/f'. 
 
 Spear, r. t. ^ f-S'l, JL;if-j|!l], $l]i^f'. 
 
 Speared, pp. f!J/-f-ilJ-^. 
 
 Spearing, ppr. fl^/lf'S'J. 
 
 Spearman, v. ^^&, ifgj^. 
 
 Special, a. jf$, $^, !{$# , g-J^ ; a special edict, 
 #lf(; a special order, # p, ^^(J^Jj ; a special 
 design, idea or intention, Jf$^ ; for special 
 information, Jf^Sf^f^J^^D ; a special proclamation, 
 #^ ; special grace or favor, {{ijf.g,, ?m ; spe- 
 cial purpose, jffg, m^.; for special use, 1^ 
 #JB; a special act, j|tf5l!; special care, !f$|{i, 
 
 Specialiv, rt(/r. Particularlv, for a particular 
 purpo;e, M^\l^, !JJpg. ^^ $, ^g, M^j^, :^ 
 
 ^^, ^s, ffi*j, }§3g, m^'< 'liwa ; t'li'^^tty, 
 
 li'^; specialiv came, /|f g ^jj, $g ?J5; spe- 
 cially did if. !f#SfJifll, ^^ff^- 
 
 Specie, n. mR, ^Mk- 
 
 Species, f n. fig, 1^, fjij, ^^ |^ ; dilTerent species, 
 H^f ; every species, rfijff, ^fif!, fifl; the 
 same species, (Ti]f]| ; a remarkable species, ^ 
 (i^)f^; current-s|iecies, j^^ : according to 
 their species, JiaJ1;||, ifiitfi. 
 
 Specific, Specitical, n. !}^: that specifices or par- 
 ticularizes, j^— ', -^— '; a specific statement, 
 il — fljl nij ; a specific account, flH nU;, ftlSa, 
 Jl'l^fl^; a specific name, Q^ ; a specific 
 
 * Rather single and double sickle-shapetl. 
 f U is often used in the same sense, but slioiild only be 
 applied to genus, which see. 
 
SPE 
 
 ( 997 ) 
 
 SPE 
 
 remdey, ^if ; specific gravity, ^tg., 7K#I- 
 
 Specific, n. ^'ff. 
 
 Specifically, adv. Pnrtinilail y, '^^, WhW> ±, 'It- 
 
 Specificate, v. t. To desig-nate tlio siiccles, 5^fJ, 
 ^M ; to specify, which ser. 
 
 Specification, v. The act of (leteniMuing- by a 
 mark or limit, ^J^H ^, "a^M^ '■ ilesiguation 
 of particulars, j^'g, j^— - s*;^ ; the specifica- 
 
 ■^tion of a contract, Hg^iJI'<^J(i-^- 
 
 Specified, pp. or a. Specified, as bv words, 51;^ 
 im, Jl-sT ; specified time," pjj, [iRH^f, M- 
 
 Specify, * r. f. ig, ;£^, jl ^ -g- ^, # # ^^ i:, 
 jiSf+t^i; to specify, as articles or sections 
 of a treaty, JllJJStif iJ], jSfi:^"a±. 7£|^; to 
 specify, as in an account, ff-fMiH^'J ; '" specify 
 the terms, B^Ji'jSft!^ ; to specifv l)\' name, j^ 
 
 Specimen, n. ^|, if^. ^5^^^, V^jC ^i^, ^i^, 
 lA'jl^, il; :^ 'lad specimen, dj^ iij- ft J- ; a fine 
 specimen, iiJ^tiTp'- it ma v serve as a specimen, 
 
 rT :^' 11 -T. "n; 15 PJ). ■?)■ km±m m ; it win 
 
 serve as a specimen, f^^i^^^, i^ll^MJ-- 
 Specious, a. Pleasing to view, as words, etc., ^|^ 
 
 fi^, iil-^m, l^£6i ffitiiiP^, mSfi^J, f$. :^5, 
 
 ^G'fy^ffif^; the mouth specious and the 
 heart perverse, P Sfe^^iE ; specious talk, flif^'iji 
 '"W^, J^h"; -I specious person, ^iJpP^A, P 
 ^tl^, 'f^A, J^WIEA; :i specious statement, 
 J^WSIU; fi sperious flatterer, HA. 
 Speck, «. A spot, li", JiEli", JiV ; a blemish, Jg, Jg 
 
 Speck, r. <. To spot, f/,', :fg.|^, SAJ^fif,. 
 
 Speckle, n. ¥,',■, Jj^f. 
 
 Speckle, r./.ffi, Jif, :fglA-. 
 
 Speckled, pp. or «. .Ifififf, ^m- M, ^W- 
 
 Speckling, ppr. S^, :f£S^. 
 
 Spectacle, n. Something exhibited to view, as ex- 
 traordinary, ^^, ^•^; a beautiful spectacle, 
 i'j?:!;; any thing seen' JTriiil^- "f^JiiLiV; 
 a dreadful spectacle, PJtfil'KlP, T'iM±^; RT 
 ;P:i V ; a P:^ir of spectacles, —fiUMx ; o'ys- 
 tal spectacles, 7K[IuflJ||g; a spectacle maker, f^ 
 
 Spectator, „. ]\fr^, ^^, ^m^, ^^. ^iJ^, 
 ^; K\ 'in indiferent spectator, ||||^^|ij, ^ 
 
 Spectatress, Spectatrix, n. :^-p^^". 
 
 Specter, Spectre, «. ^|i^, ^gf, ^^^, ^, f|!|^, 
 
 * In order to Le able to use tliis verb cori-octly, the 
 student should have full command of the classifiers, as the 
 few examples will show. 
 
 iV% 'It, %\%- 
 
 Spectrum, n. A visible form, J]^ ; an imago of 
 something seen, [%)-^k.\ the elongated figure 
 of the seven prismatic colors, J^.^-^,, ini^v;- 
 
 Specular, a. |gQ{j ; specular surface, ^^^. 
 
 Speculate, r. ;. To meditate, |}^.g, ijt ijj_ -j^jn^ 
 ;®a^; to speculate after gain, liJTfiJ, ;SJfi] ; to 
 speculate alter. Hi], %%; to speculate in trade, 
 l^J.%UM ni #l!l) Wh ft ii {fc ; to speculate 
 after good luck, f^jlli Mlli) ff. K^lt^MMfr. 
 
 Speculating, fpy. or^. Bp+J, ,Eit|l ; speculating 
 after, i], |^,. 
 
 Speculation, n. Contemplation, Pf ,§., ,@.,§ ; men- 
 tal scheme or view, f^^, ^|- ; an excellent spec- 
 ulation, %f^,\ ; a good speculation, i/ ft|, if 
 
 Speculafive, a. Contem|>lalive, i/-3^5jgl'|?f, i/-,g. 
 flvl, ^;1^6^, #l?cfKj ; a spc-ulative mind, i/- m 
 ^>l^^ ^%niL>b, ?l!'J^±i6- irPrKj; theoret- 
 ical, fuiflvi: i'leal, jffi ;& fl E : speculative 
 
 philosophy, mm^^^, M'^h 'imt^- 
 
 Speculatively, adr. ]n contemplation, ili.^^-, 
 
 amm- ' 
 
 Speculativeness, n. m<±.~4t, ,SSi|f. Ml^- 
 
 Speculator, v. MM^, Wt^fi^ tniri- M^i, M 
 Mc^, f1»!#fi-j; ;>n observer, iKg^; a contem- 
 plator, ^.Sfl^i; a spy, J^^ ; a spectilator in 
 trade, #ll|]i;'fl^:g^-" 
 
 Speculum, v. £g, I1B|^; speculum for the car, IIB 
 Jf£g ; speculum for collecting the rays of the 
 sun, 'J;;!, WMm- 
 
 Speech, 51. tfi, $'^$f{, "gsS, P tSt, W- ; slow ol 
 speech, P t|<j, ppji], sft f# fs^, ^ WJ^ ; f^n- 
 speech, V]^, 3^K'i';io"; fluency of speech, J^ 
 ra'inM, W ill-S^K ; public speech, -^-f, J^f^ ; 
 vulgar speech, m.U-Mn,MWi ; to make a 
 speech, n^ ; peculiarity of speech, ptitois, fj^ ; 
 to bambotiy.le with fair speeches, ^■j^'^ip|5£ 
 
 Speechless, a. ■■[^, \^, fj['.. 
 
 Speed,- V. {. ; pret. and pp. sped, speeded. To move 
 with celerity, ^i, jg, m, t- iSl, ?|?f , U 
 ^, frl; to speed well, RUB, ^IB, «Hr.- ?| 
 Ji ; to speed ill, PgRi^g, P^mW, VT^il^- 
 
 Speed. I-. t. To send away in haste, i^Uf, fjjfi^ 
 Hit; to assist, ^j}^ ; to put in quick motion, ^ 
 fr^ : to hasten to a conclusion, 'Mh\vM ; to 
 kill, Ix ; to ruin. if. ; to destroy, U/iif. ; to ac- 
 celerate, ^.^, 'i^'l^ ; to hurry, (gif. 
 
 Speed, n. Eapidity of motion, ^, jij^, ^, ^ ; 
 
SPE 
 
 ( 998 ) 
 
 SPI 
 
 prosperity in an undertaking, ^^ ; favorable 
 issue, j^,^, !§'M ; to ni'ike speed, ^, ^; with 
 all speed, W PU tli f/j^ PIJ- tfe ; g^at speed, +^ 
 
 Speedily, «rfr. <i, 'fcJi, -^ fi^, iS 1, t„ •^, ii; 
 in a short lime, ^Ji, jt|l], Op^iJ; will speedily 
 come, iiJ.^6'jPA;, tii-^)ii ; w'ill speedily arrive, 
 'iJ'lSJlMl; I shall speedily die, ^m^^l ^ 
 speedily leeovered, Qj, ■§!;"]'• 
 
 Speediness, n. -J, i^^, ^^s 
 
 Speedy, a. j^, ^,i|!, '^, if^ ; a speedy answer, j^ 
 ^ ; speedy payment, j^^. 
 
 Speiss, n. ^fM^- 
 
 Spell, «. A story, ^, '^^^ a charm, ^, fl, ^ 
 % ; to set a spell, ^-Vift ; a <urn ot work, — 
 It,— ^; a short time, ^fl^ ; fresh spell, fff A ; 
 I will try a fresh spell, ^ij^^ljS^; try another 
 
 spell, sSM—n-p. 
 
 Spell, V. t.; pret. and jip. apclled, apelt. To spell, 
 as the Chinese, ij} -■§■-, ^ -tilj ; to spell accord- 
 ing to the Tatars, j^^f^ ; to spell, as ibreigners, 
 ''.ft^#, ^f- ; to spell (write) correctly, 'p;^ 
 y0; to spell (write) wrong, ^Jljj ; spell that 
 
 word, mA^mmt-n, Ri(ii'?±^ifi^, m^-^- 
 
 See Charm. 
 Spell, V. i. To form words with the [irnper letters, 
 /j^-g, ;&^;tnrcad,||. 
 
 Spell-bound, a. fU^mm, ^mm- 
 
 Spelled, Spelt, pret. and pp. oi' spell. Spelled, as 
 the Chinese, -Ijj'^lf ; spelt, as foreigners, P.| 
 
 Spelliui;-, ppr.ov )i. Spelling, as foreigners, P,| 
 
 Spelt, n. >M5^. 
 
 Spelter, h. Zink, ^If^ 
 
 Spencer, n. ^Y^- 
 
 Sixjnd, V. i.; pret. and pp. speiit. ■g[>, ffl, f£|^, ^ 
 JH. iffl; to spend uioney, ^m. lik; to 
 spend much, If^, JB^, tE^ ; to spend much 
 money, ^ 4^ |^ Ht ; to spend om/s strength, 
 ^i); to spend one's breath, ^t ^ ; to spend 
 one's life, ^^, |f||g ; to sjiend one's life in, 
 Jgt'i ; to spend a day, J^ B , i^ ^ ; to spend 
 a day with a friend, dt-lJ/J/k'i^ [3 , fS};SlS H : 
 to spend one's time in sliuiy, iiitfi^^ H ; to 
 spend in idleness, J^'||'ij^, J^ii'HiS ; to spend a 
 mast, ^iiijjf/ii ; to s|ien<l one's self in well- 
 doing-, J-!J.#fT-|"j^J! ; to spend extravagantlv, 
 
 mm, iiifi, i%^, i^m, ^m, *i?t mt n 
 
 ji, ff^ill-t ; to spend to no jiurpose, ^% 
 
 Spend, V. i. To be lost or wasted, as: — to spend 
 and be spent, |^[fnM'?!c ; to be consumed, ^. 
 
 Spender, n. %^. 
 
 Spending, ppr. Using or laying out, |jj, ^ ; 
 wasting, '^ ?Jj ; exhausting, ]%Vi^, ^. 
 
 Spendthrift, ,*.';57-, ni^-7-,fJt^, fj^^fifj. 
 
 Spent, pret. and pp. or «. from spend, ■f^ i§, JB 
 
 ig, tT;^vasted,:fgfrr, {i>«*- 
 
 Sperm, ». ;fj| ; sperm-oil, il^'iylivllj. 
 
 Spermaceti, n. lilSgUlll, .ffijlll; ointment of sperm- 
 aceti, §A Dli "itl] w il ; candles of spermaceti, §J 
 
 BH^tti:^. 
 
 Spermaceti-whale, Sperm-whale, n. :)z.^fM-- 
 
 Spermatic, a. |^^5 ; spermatic vessels, ^^. 
 
 Spermatozoa, ». pi. ^sa\. 
 
 Sperraatologist, 7?. fjfif^i. 
 
 Spew, v.t. To vomit, nj;, P|l(i_i, [l^. 
 
 Spewed, 2:»25. P^lliT- 
 
 Sphacelus, n. See Gangrene. 
 
 Sphenoid, Sphenoidal, a. ^(fil)?]5fl^; sphenoid 
 bone, i^gif #. 
 
 Sphere, 7). An orb or globe, Jg, |||, |] Jj^, [J^, 
 Jilti, Adlfl ; celestial sphere, Xjg, ^Xm, 
 %^\§. ; a right sphere, lEJ^, JElll ; a paral- 
 lel sphere, |^^; an oblique sphere, ^^; 
 sphere of duty, ^ ^ ^;, '4^^^"; out of one's 
 sphere, ^^\, ; that is beyond his sphere, ■fg^ 
 
 fgfij, iE%SP&Sflij/fiJcaifiil:tJ.-t^h; to 
 
 go out of one's sphere, j'^^, ^R^. 
 
 Spheric, Spherical, a. Globular, JJilJf^fKj, U^;^ 
 J]^; circular, U ; the body of the heavens are 
 spherical like a globe, %fiii^|ll illJ^ ; a spher- 
 ic vault, Ufil. 
 
 Spherically, adr. ftUJ^, iuJM, M- 
 
 Sphericalness, Sphericity, n. ^, J^Jj^. 
 
 Spherics, n. m«i' ^M^T^- 
 
 Spheroid, 7i. ^f J]^. 
 
 Spheroidal, Spheroidic, Spheroidical, a. ^^J^ii^. 
 
 Spherometer, «. M.^i^^, MjM^^. 
 
 Spherule, n. Jj^-J. 
 
 Sphery, a. M' JMTf- 
 
 Sphex, V. 4^J}^, ii$m.- 
 
 Sphincter, ». Muscle that contracts or shuts an 
 oritice or aiierture round wliicli it is placed, 
 
 Sphinx, n. mM±M±.i^- 
 
 Sphyra'na, n. ft^'^ft- 
 
 Spiea virginis, 7(. ^3.- 
 
 Spice, ji.^iiii ; spices, \^ |S, # !fi|/, # ^^I- ; to add 
 some spice, MV^ ; the live spices, jTl.Ilk ; there 
 is no spice in it, }^-^^^(J^. See Aroma and 
 
SPI 
 
 ( 999 ) 
 
 SPI 
 
 Aromatic. 
 
 Spice, V. t. f^ \tJti, iin ejc. JH %, m Ol^. fii W?; ; to 
 
 season with scniples, ^\\^^^. 
 
 Spiced, jyp- or «• -^iinj;, mj\^, tJ^'A^; spiced 
 with, ^^Bji; well spiced, if IJ^^Jl ; not well 
 spiced, &tnJ^P|f, jHElJliil- 
 
 Spicer, ,i. Ijji!^^. 
 
 Spicery, «. Pjiig, i^!f^. 
 
 Spick and Span. Bright and shining, %^ ; spick 
 and span new, JjfS^. 
 
 Spicular, a. ^-^fifi; ^^m^, -J^- 
 
 Spicy, a. Fragrant, §, t^l"^, ^tljlifl^- 
 
 Spider, n. fHf *f , ]!!{|| -Ji^^ fffl 5V. '^^i- 4lii*S- iff *4^' 
 ^^ ; a large spider, yellow spotted, ^ji'}'^, t'it 
 15; many-spotted spider, 2l£!^#- Jl^W 
 ^; burrowing spider, j^ijig, iK|l!ll!jc; field 
 spider, :^ j!t|| i^, ^ ; water spider, 7Kli,t|I t^ ; a 
 grey kind nf spider, ffi!^; a spider with long 
 legs, §. a; *^ 4^;, a spider's web, if^i^ ^, 'Jl!jc 
 i^ ; it is luck to have a spider falling on one, 
 
 mm^^'^'M^; spi'lei- erab, P^^^. 
 Spigot, 71. ^7X^,^0, 
 
 Spike, )i. A large wooden nail, :k.:\i.T^ t^RTI; '^ 
 long spike, ^T^^^ ; "^ ii'on spike, :^f|(t]' ; a 
 spike of grain, |f ; a thorn, j^ ; spikes in shoes, 
 as worn in the north of China, g h% f]*, j^, 
 
 Spike, !■. t. f{, ^7tr; to spike a gun, $J'M^- 
 
 Spiked, pp. fri§,^Tii^- 
 
 Spikelet, n. tfff • 
 
 Spikenard, «. ^^g, 1tM#(?)- * 
 
 Spiking, ppr. ff, :fTtr- 
 
 Spiky, a. WT. W®, Wlf- 
 
 Spill, 71. iHf^, ,]^|a. 
 
 Spill, r. «.; pret. and pp. spilled, spilt. ^W,, f^ 
 i^f, ^T?)i^' ?IfiJ ; to spill the tea, ff'tMlf., \U\ii 
 5[^ ; take care lest you spill it over, I]|)J^}^ ; to 
 throw away, ^Ig. 
 
 Spilled, pp. -ijW,')^- 
 
 Spiller, 71. fJi'BM ; ^ kind of fishing line, f^^. 
 
 Spilling, ppr. ^J\U, \UBi- 
 
 Spin, v.t.; pret. and pp. spun. |S, |iJ|^, ^^^, |J^; 
 to spin cotton yarn, jcjj ^j; ; to spin with the 
 fingers, fi, 1^ ; to spin hemp, .|,V{g, $f Sf^ft ; to 
 spin silk, ,|j$;f, ; to spin nut the time, 5gi^.fl^ 
 ^; to spin out an affair, JSi^:^; to whirl, 
 f$ ; to spin hay, $5c.|^:^ ; to spin a teetotum, 
 fel^S- ; to make one spin, fjA^^^, iJ^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Spin, V. i. To spin on a wheel, ^ ; to spin with 
 * Medhnrst. 
 
 the hand, ^ ; to spin, to whirl, f$, ISififS- 
 Spiniich, * Spinage, * n. ^^1; white spinach, 
 
 nvun-anthus, l^i^l^i; red spinach, ifj;^^^, 
 
 ^;^; long- leaved spinneh, ,B^ t^, ,|t^. 
 Spinal, f(. 'H^'H*ri'j; spinal marrow, ^iijn. 
 Spindle, n. f f ; a spindle of a wheel, ^fli Dl| ; a 
 
 spindle for winding silk,/g, ,|g^lt. M-^^ 
 
 a long slender stalk, '^^, ^ ; an iron pin or 
 
 pivot, icfX; the spindle of a lathe, ^Jif; the 
 
 spindle of a mast, 3^{:/gS. 
 Spindle-legs, Spindle-shanks, n. feffg^. 
 Spindle-shaped, a. fmiM^}. 
 Spindle-tree, n. U]^. 
 Spindlino-, ppr. or n. Tall and slender, l^i\\. 
 Spine, n. 'if, ""^Hf^rif W^'W, "^ ^, W- See 
 Spinet, 71. )Jx^. [l^ne. 
 
 Spiniferous, «. ^'^. 
 Spinifex squarrosus, 71. ig^'JJ"- 
 Spinner, 71. ijj^, vWJJ^- 
 Spinning, ppr. Spinning on a wheel, |;^, t-fj^$,; 
 
 spinning with the hand, :j|6. 
 Spinning-wheel, ». I-J^; spinning machine, $fj 
 
 ^ ; a cotton spinning establishment, |^^^. 
 Spinous, Spinose, n. ^P^, Wi5fi-I> ff flfi^; ^ 
 
 spinous plant, ^Iji. 
 Spinster, n. mPUiC- 
 Spiny, a. WU, MtU'h ^Mtl'i ; a spiny affair. 
 
 Spiral, a. illf.lH (=a)JI5fl^J, ^l.^^JI^"!? : the spiral 
 bone of the ear, Ifp^ilif.'i-. 
 
 Spirally, arfo. ilif^Jl^fifj. 
 
 Spiration, 7). Breathing, Pf-I^^. 
 
 Spire, 7). A winding line, jjll-llfft, WM^Wil^'- 
 a curl, — '^'; a steeple,' }§, -^e J^ ±, f}!-] ; the 
 spire of corn, |f ^. 
 
 Spirfea crennta, jj. ?¥ZE|2- 
 
 Spirit, 7!. Wind, g^,; breath, ^ ; spirit, in con- 
 tradistinction from matter, f H; vital spirit, 
 fS^ ; general term for spirit, fiti. ft, Sp ; a 
 good spirit, ^fiji, XEiiili; the Holy Spirit, ^,jpi|i ; 
 to send down the Holy Spirit, i§_¥Bif^^^, '- 
 an evil spirit, ^, ;Siiii|i, ^il|J ; the spirits of 
 heaven and earth, ^Ji|J;^jl|l; the Spirit of 
 Grod, Ji^-iipl|l; the spirits of heaven, %if\^ ; 
 the spirits of the earth, j^^, MJftl^ ; the liu- 
 man spirit, AfilJ ; the good and evil spirits, ^ 
 
 * Edible species: — Artemisia and Chenopodium. 
 
 t 5cift;trHWS/^^j coeli terrsp fa) medio, Iiabetur spirl- 
 tns, habetnr materia. Jl-fll^SJ spirit iis (id quod definien- 
 dumest): Forma. G. Paulhier. (Rather a strange render- 
 ing)- 
 
SPI 
 
 ( 1000 ) 
 
 SPI 
 
 Mjfcf'l'! ^V\' ; tte spirit of one's ancestors, ^ 
 ^: tlic spirit of one's deceased fatlier, .:^;Jlfl^, 
 :^ilil : tlie spirit of one's mother, •{>|;;Viii|i, ^ 
 t'K, H'K; tlie tlirone or seat of a spirit, ipijifS; 
 tlie spirit of a hero, 5^11 JS m- ift- ?;ft -MIR ; 
 animal spirits, ^fi|i, jjj>ipi|i ; the spii-it of a dead 
 man, ^, i% ■ spirits nf the water, 7Kf|i. |5|Iil; 
 spirits of the mountains, ff i|| ; spirits and 
 hobgoblins, iJi^ ; the pervading- sjiirit, )U_.^, 
 JifJ^; the literary spirit, ;^J|,\; the pervading 
 spirit of a place, ®. i A tw ; the spirit of a 
 guild, f^m^, ffj^gil.^; the spirit of a people, 
 M±A1f ; an overbearing spirit, ^iM'J.^ft 
 ±.m, fE-(t;i-M; spirit or courage, |5^; to 
 worship the spirits, ff-fif; to sacriiice to the 
 spirits, ^fiji ; the spirit presiding over riches, 
 lU'Pil'; ^ high or generous spirit, ^^; a re- 
 vengeful spirit, MMilm. JJ-'M ; ^ spirit of 
 charity, M'M-'^M.^M^i^B.; spirit of benev- 
 olence, f-gi: ; the spirit of this age, ^Htl'^im., 
 ]lti!i"±k ; ^he spirit of youth, 'pif±.m.; to 
 be in low or bad spirits, ^,^., jg^, ^,1., ^ 
 ^ ; every day out of one's spirits, ftj. g ;^|5|, 
 H T>^*, ^- H.*S^ipili ; in good spirits, f||1^, 
 'C-tE H- '^iS, M tfe' M #. ?f|fij ; to recover 
 one's spirits, ^*ifii|ifgffi,^; to put into spirits, Jif^ 
 jlB^^jpiji; to rouse one's own spirits, |*^ ; the 
 spirits excited, Jj^iiilif^^; a meek and quiet 
 spirit, tM:>\j ; spirit of wine, if^ jg ; spirits, jji 
 ;2,l,|.fS ; to drink spirits, 0C'® ; given to drink- 
 ing spirits, iTgJ:v®, Pg M ; generous spirits, 
 iii ; medicated spirits. J5?ri|'i®; good spirits, 
 ill®; to steep inspirits, y-^ijl ; weak spirits, 
 ijfli®' 7K5S; spirits made from millet, '"^^A'tM; 
 sweet spirits, i^jjp} ; the lees of spirits, ^. 
 
 Spirit, r. t. $m, Mil, tif^ ; to kidnap, |)5^. 
 /Sfce Animate. 
 
 Spirit-piercing, a. $l]iij«ft^. 
 
 Spirit-rapper, ?i. ^Ji^fia- 
 
 Spirit-stirring, Spirit-rousing, «. ^j^§f|, ^^f^. 
 
 Spirited, pp.m-n. Itold, .^-^fl'j; lively, f^fg-; 
 ardent, ?g,t^>fi^, S?£jii<flvl, ^^J,* ; high-spirited, 
 ■liMW' fiMli^: low-spirited, ^,U^^m\i, ^ 
 :£ fii m 'ij* U^J: ^ ii m. (Ji S' ii:-' ; ^ '^pinted 
 horse, IIJ 
 
 Spiritedncss, n. Animation, fSj^j^. 
 
 Spiritless, ^r. Wanting animation, *Sjt.^, ^|g 
 m, ^ ^i|' * ; clejectod, ^ la .^,"'51 pri 5l^% ; 
 wanti-.ig fir", f^.'X%\ f'f:"^'-, ?'E, SSu- 
 
 Spiritlessly, «(/c. Without spirit, ]^f}i, Miij- 
 
 Spiritlessness, n. Dullness, ?^0j ; want of vigor, 
 
 Spiritous, n" Like spirit, ^^^{f^, fgSfi^J, ?gi^ 
 iflJll' ; pure, f]n ; fine, ^ ; a spiritous address, 
 
 Spirilousness, n. |gi'?|, ^fS- 
 
 Spiritual, «. fi|i, fiji^gf, g, ^ : not material, f& 
 J]5; mental, ji]^>(ifj ; intellectual, H; ecclesias- 
 tical, ^-^6^; spiritual father (in China, a 
 Eoman Catholic priest), fiji^; spiritual influ- 
 ence, fili!'j|(jf[ : sjiiritual nature, ii|i'I^, flL'j^, M. 
 •ft; spiritual light, iC-^^fl^^^, )^±.^\ spirit- 
 ual things, fi|i^, |i|]!}ij, ^i\f/i : spiritual per- 
 sons, |i)iA,Ja.A; spiritual court, |g#-§15; 
 spiritual-minded, J[J;#i^; spiritual life, f* 
 ff' Sy-fr; ^ spiritual meaning, jjil^^l, ^"(ji!; 
 mysterious, \^. 
 
 Spiritual-mindedness, ?). Ififitij^iy, '|S'pili-i>6- 
 
 Spiritualism, n. J|il:^!f|;^iiiti;^|4. 
 
 Spiritualist, 7?. One who maintains the doctrine 
 of spiritualism, f = J-jl ;^ !f|l :^ # ±: fi g ; one 
 who professes a regard tor spiritual things 
 only, itMrn^t^^- 
 
 Spirituality, n. :^fi|i^-, ^|| ?■'- ; spiritual nature, 
 Pjifii ft ft : spiritual exercises and holy atfec- 
 lions, 'Iff g|l|i;>|i:g. 
 
 Spiritualization, n. The act of spiritualizing, ^ 
 %k, fttf ±1^. mk'^n\Y±'^ ; the spiritualiza- 
 tion, in chemistry, 7Jsj@. 
 
 Spiritualize, v. i. To refine the intellect, •j$^^,$^ 
 fj; ; to convert to a spiritual meaning, fg ^]R) 
 sra±, Il|i'-H)^#. IJii&:S*li ; to extract spirits 
 ti-om n;itural bodies, zSj®. 
 
 Spiritually, adt\ AVitbout corporeal grossness, ^i|i, 
 ^ ; in a manner conformed to the spirit of 
 true relio-ion, ■^ijii|i ; spiritually minded, ;^fi|l 
 
 Spirituous, a. ix, fh. jg, igfifj ; spirituous liquor, 
 
 mn, W; ft^ i®, ii ± ii ; livoly, tJjjg, rgS ; 
 
 pure, fi^-^. 
 Spirituousness, ». t^fl^, iSt4 ; Hfe, -^jg, fgfS- 
 Spirtle, r. t. |ij\ ; to sjiirtle out anger, |ii\?^^, StS'- 
 Spiry, a. Of a spiral torm, *fj^, VBt.")^, ^±J^- 
 Spissitude, v. ^^^. 
 Spit, n. An iron prong, t"2, ^, H ; to roast on a 
 
 spit, ^'^,l\ a spadeful, — fl], — -^ ; a spit of 
 
 laud, iljlf . 
 Spit, t,. ^ :{5lf±, f<[^. 
 Spit, r. «. ; pret. and pp. spit, ff^, nf ; to spit out, 
 
 I'iUi. niai ; to spit blood, \^±^. |fi{fjfii ; to spit 
 
 in the face, |iiit]fif. 
 Spit-box, n. Ili'lr, #i^. 
 
SPL 
 
 ( 1001 ) 
 
 SPO 
 
 Spilal, n. 'See Hospital. 
 
 Spite, )). Haired, ^E, IH. faffi, tt f^: to liarhor 
 spite, M?^., itli, #)fS : in spite of, nf , njg^, 
 W^-- ''ji:^": ('if') did it in spito nf me, VJif]^ 
 
 ''nnlfr>-^W: to iinuiililr sjijie and eliew 
 hatml, Pjff&i^ffll. 
 Spitetnl, a. 5i^,5, ffi,5, ^, ^lif , Jc^fg ; a spite- 
 ful Ionic, *tp. nif-njii:. 
 
 Spitelnlly, ndr. mt>\J^ I^MM- 
 SpiteCulness, n. '^k^-^,\s, j'J^Wtitj' 
 Spitfire, n. Ili>X% HfiXfi^A, ^'X-^^f!5A. 
 Spitter, «. Iiig -;/';■. 
 
 Spittintr, ppr. l'^. [\±: spitlini;- Idood, Hilr- |5i_ ; 
 spittintT phlegm, l^^^^^. 
 
 Spittle, „. nyK,U, Uif^, yiff- 
 
 Spittoon, n. .-l^^, |i£f;f|;-. 
 
 Splash, r. t. (ir i. -jliS, it, !m, il^K ; »" ^r'''!^'' with 
 Jii-t, iBSli!,iasi2.. 
 
 Splash-lxtard, ?!. Hfft. 
 
 Splashed, jjp. iUS"]*, |g*7' '■• 'lii'tied and splashed, 
 
 Splashing-, pp?'. -H, if, J|, tfl 7|C ; splasliino-, as 
 the waves, tT^Kfti, ml£- 
 
 iSft^, 
 
 !<;• 
 
 Splashy, a. Full of dirt, y,j 
 
 Splav, )i. A sloped surfaee, ^t'li^Wfi'j- 
 
 Splay, r.i. To spread, /;g[]3,MB3 ■ 
 
 Splay-foot, Splav-footed, a. Havinu- a wide foot. 
 
 Splay-mouth. n.'± n fl^, M P (Vi- [ E.^- 
 
 Spleen, n. ^,}fl; a hog's spleen, %K ly,- ; dis- 
 eases of spleen, )ji5,'^j^' : congestion of spleen, J]^/ 
 ^^filic^, ]]^':5ir;!^jfiL ; enlargement of spleen, 
 Jl^mil£^.?iS-^.*^2^, W)1E--)W; to have 
 a spleen against anyone, jf%A '• melancholy, 
 W^mm.^mU-,^^^ ..f 'anger, ^f^., ?^^'. 
 
 Spleenful, a. lift [If, l^Mf- 
 
 Spleeny, a. Angry, f,!^ ^ ; peevish, .]2,#f , fj^ ^ ; 
 melancholy, *^g$il;l^, W^'dCit- 
 
 Splendent, a. %; glossy, j^^. 
 
 Splendid, a. ^nj), %:j^, %^4, %<^i, -ii,Sg, II 
 
 ii, -m^, %^, %Wi, Bguj], ^;^j'J;^j, Mia-, ES, 
 
 IM ilF, #^ -^ ; celebrated, ^c S "K ; :"i splendid 
 bed, -^^fM^ ; splendid drcNS, ^l^ic/l^, gt- 
 i&'MS.- ^H[<S-S; fi splendid residence, -i/jl^ 
 ±./J, ^5f|t-i:)j? : splendid talents, Sj;^-, 5^^:^, 
 iStt : I'ow splendid ! #^, ij-^, ^^. 
 
 Splendidly, flrfr. ^-^, 5t Oj], ^j^MI : splendidly 
 dressed, ^^^M^^^ f" vt ^^l^, # fl| I'^MS'; 
 splendidly arranged, fflpxl^*, ^|lfl7t,tf- 
 
 Splendor, Splendour, 11. ^i^{^, 'trffil, "3t-il''--, Ttj^, 
 
 #i|,-Ji^--l,-:fcft^,jfc qi), 5tfci,'jiS^, M^; the 
 
 splendor of heaven, ^±3t-^, %;^^, %;i 
 
 flllf; great splendor, -}:-%:i\^; 'U^, %M ; ex- 
 traordinary splendor. Sl';'f,^-J{:,~i\%.%]^M'^ tlie 
 splendor of the sun, [] f/_%. ^, Hf , ij. *S'ce 
 I'right & Brightness. 
 
 Splenetic, Splenetical, a. |itf,Rj. W-\W-]- 
 
 Splice, f. «. jrj?,f||fiJ,!55;5:. ^mM^^- .HJIt, M 
 1^; splice the main brace, ^^^Yf:i\f\. 
 
 Splice. «. |.^|.ttf: tapered splice, 3tli^ilnf.f, 
 '-ii'^Wl; long splice, ^ffj^- ; cunt splice, ^ 
 In^- : a splice or sniijiort on a bow, ^j. 
 
 Spliced, ;,p.g5-R|^.ffi-§^. 
 
 Splicing, ppr. m^m'^t. j^m- 
 
 Splint, Splinter, v. J^-, ^,){^, |f, ;f,^ : a splinter 
 of wood, pfc)r ; hiT^mboo splints, fi''f$:, ff^t : 
 .splints used in surgery. 3? J ; long and short 
 splints, ^^^'C3f5 : arm splint, f|3fj : splint- 
 liasket, ^ ; round splint, K'€- 
 
 Splint, Splinter, c. ?. ^T'jV.'I^lt-, ^T?^- 
 
 Splintered, pj^. or r,. #Ti§/J^'I^I|-, ff^-l- 
 
 Splintery, a. -^j^P/!f , P^. 
 
 Split, r. f. : pret. and pp. sj)lit. To divide lono-i- 
 tudinally, 5*-, rF-tft/f, ll?, ^ijrr, fffrBEl-^IJ-SII, 
 ^^'i- fl], fell, fU : to rend, .|i ; to burst, iJi % ; to 
 dash and break on a rock, fj^ ; split it small- 
 "•, MM'-} ; to split, as wood, fit, it ; t" split 
 bamboo, fijf-t; to s])lit stones, ^^'; to sjdit 
 in two, >^^, mim ; to split by rending. ^§3, 
 ){g ; to split a difi-erence, ^^if^ \\1, §.\ ?ij ; to split 
 a hair, f;^ ; to split a ray, {It'^jj- ; to split 
 one's sides with laughing, ^fi) gi, ■:^^|fj, ^ 
 fiJJtli;"to make all split, ^J^nfi. 
 
 Split, r. (■. To burst, i)^, ^ ; to split through 
 ripeness, ^J^ ; to split on a rock, ^$p, tf::^lij- 
 See Burst. 
 
 Split, n. A crack, |^, Jf:)?^:, g|h^. 
 
 Splitting, ppr. 5^5.M, fi,i^- 
 
 Spoil, r. <. *iii, mm, m, mm, mm, wm, u^ ; 
 
 to spoil by altering, fii;^ ; to spoil an ail'air, 
 flifl^, ii^ : to spoil one's children, ^|uff ^, 
 13-JL-^ifc; to spoil by indulgence, J^i/f.^.i^ 
 ii, i-ll^t'tiiffi^ ; timidity will spoil the Imsi- 
 ncss, M.m^,^ '■ to spoil a good essay by cor- 
 rection, |i)j^ Iff |] ; d'o not slwil it, I!%i^f^ii 
 1\1, M^M iL', to spoil the rich for the relief 
 of the poor, j.IJair^g. 
 Spoil, !•. i. To practice robliery, iJ}J}, -JH j^^ ; to 
 decay, jjgij, g.'Jf| ; to be corrupted, f}ilif^ ; will 
 spoil, if soaked long, P^pn^iE^ : Indian meal 
 spoils, if kept a long time, -ItRI:^ iifP.iliEJ^ ; 
 it will spoil, |lf ^. 
 
SPO 
 
 ( 1002 ) 
 
 SPO 
 
 Spoil, n. Booty, Mi^.iL'Ji^, M^ M, M'J[!/} ; the 
 spoil of one's labor, ,ilf,fg|;V!f^ ; a cast skin, Ul, 
 II^Kx ; waste, ^f^ ; corruption, i^. 
 
 Spoiled, pp. or a. m^Kl , fpisT. ^IT- tpJiT, 
 1^?, 'i'M; pillaged, {^t?, J ; corrupted, i^T ; 
 spoiled bv soaking, '^i%~f ; spoiled by moist- 
 ui-e, ^-'JiT; ^ ^iwiled afiair, fifli:, f^^^fA" ; 
 you have spoileil my affair, fi^^i^^Jc^; the 
 affair is spoiled, :^J:3~j' ; a spoiled child, \% 
 -J- ; spoiled rice, '{d^klM^ ^^ vH ; spoiled dour, 
 iUiM^MU%); tlif' flo»'- 's f^poiled, ®f}>i^-T ; 
 spoiled silk, i^f^,^, jjifjijl ; spoiled meat, §1^, 
 lU\k ; altogether spoiled, — i'tiJT ; totally 
 spoiled, fgn^l ; hmv came this spoiled? -fenil" 
 ig ; spoiled things, i^P^lf ; a spoiled thing, 
 
 Spoiler, «. Plunderer, i^jf,^^ ; a robber, 'J^ftjJi ; 
 one whocorrii]its, i^^ ; one who renders use- 
 less, sftii'^. uum^-- 
 
 Spoiling, p/)c. Plundering, -Jj^.y; ; rendering use- 
 less, ^i^ ; corrupting, i^ ; wasting, ;f^ f^ ; 
 decaying, ^.'Ul ; spoiling by soaking, ]p,,i^. 
 
 Spoke^ n. The spoke of a wheel, |fe|#, fS, ||;^,!J^, 
 
 spoke, pvct. of speah. Ify f, z;"J'. ^e Speak. 
 Spoken, pp. of speak. lp% -^l^, lf^^J ; plain 
 
 spoken advice, %'^f^. S'cc Speak. 
 Spokesman, n. f^j A"s^% (Ib"^'- 
 Spoliate, v.t. Jfj.jjj,.jtu^. 
 Spoliate, r. i. fjiH}. 
 Spoliation, n. mM^tM' Vu^^- 
 Spomea tuberosa, n. ^^^p. 
 Spondaic, Spondaical, a. ^'^ii)^(^^ 
 Spondee, n. (--) ^^.^JiJIil] (^ff). 
 Spondias araara, n. A® (?)• 
 Spondyle, Spondyl, n. A vertebra, ^"i-lii. 
 Sponge, n. 7jC?Q, 7Klfi, rtifijlc- 
 Sponge, r. «. fif-7Ktfi^^ ; til cleanse with a sponge, 
 
 fSI^KfSBfc; to sponge out, ^^^ ; to sponge a 
 
 cannon, f5t'i:^ ; to extinguish, j|^ ; to sponge 
 
 for meals, r^gSfj. 
 Sponge, V. i. 'Vn suck in or imbibe, as a sponge, 
 
 l%A,^; to gain by any means, ^^. 
 Sponge-cake, n. ^!jiM;, ^g[. ,9,.e Cake. 
 
 Sponged, p/.. M7]^mfj,^^ ni\^mt'A- 
 
 Sponger, ,*. I^sifl. 
 
 Spongiform, a. fy?^-?^- 
 
 Sponginess, ji. fjn;f, P^:^. 
 
 Spongy, a. p;f;P^, f^n;}^, fy7Kra : spongy officers. 
 
 Sponsion, n. iM^i^s- [Wl^- 
 
 Sponsor, n. %'^, iHf^« A, SA ; god-father, |Jc 
 
 f^ ; a god-mother, fiPj:; the sponsor, among 
 
 the Eoman Calliolics, ^liff^. 
 Spontaneity, Spontaneonsne>;s, n. ^^^,-^, J%^ 
 
 ii/fS; willingness, 'Iftfl, 
 Spontaneous, a. Q ^^, rsff^JTr 1, n^.mk^ %f^ 
 
 ^ri{j; spontaneous growth, ^^^M'^^ H^; 
 
 spontaneous motion, fj ff !i ;?1, JI) - lU ff!i Hi) fii ; 
 
 spontaneous eomliustioa, ^{f^; a spontaneous 
 
 Rift, Wib^ ; spontaneous rice, ^, ^g, fl^. 
 Spontaneously, o'/c ||^-«i, [Ij'/l'gW^, 1f Iffl, -H^ 
 
 Spontoon, n. ^^-^sti- 
 Spool, ji. ^. 
 
 Spool, r. t. m^^^ m$- 
 
 Spoon, n. IJt, 31, j^ii^, II, ira^, ^iii; a table 
 spoon, :;^!itt3i; ^i small spoon, I^t^isfp; a tea- 
 spoon, f^'Si, ;'t?'tt ; a liroad spoon, -^ ; a sugar 
 spoon, $,Jf^ ; salt-spoon, i5g;)V, gravy-spoon, 
 f p^S ; rie«-spoon, gg^; egg-spoon, Tg^-^ ; to 
 be past the spoon, JjxT- ''"''''' f'^'Ue and Scoop. 
 
 Spoon-bill, n. 7j>C,|fi^- 
 
 Spoon-meat, ?).. Iy\%. 
 
 Spoonful, 71. — ^^Pl^5, -1^. -a, — ^. 
 
 Sporadic, Sporadical, n. '^^^^ IMW-hlkm}- 
 
 Sport, )i. Plav, It |t^,il'l!i ; diversion, J^^- 
 M^, rai^ |!il^ : jeer, =*|}^ |!ilt ; tbnd of 
 
 sport, mt^^ nmm, uw\m^ it}K^\ for 
 
 sport's sake, ||sii}'^- \ t" '"ake sport, g||^ ; to 
 make sport of any one, |!t|f-A, t\tth\ to 
 spoil one's sport, n^Ail^, iaAiUFH; I ^'1^ 
 acquainted with his sport, ^ic^D-!!l'f|- 
 Sport, V. t. or i. mn^ yjtM, ;Di W-, iM'^', mil, M 
 fl, nl|^,|^l'f?; to play together, as husband 
 and wife, ^-^lij-^; to sport together, JtUt® ; 
 to sport with one, Ift.^, ilIiW-A; the tishes 
 sport in the water, ^\V^xyl<.'M, fMfHitM ; it is 
 not a matter to sport with, P^fJi^Ef ^-%, ^^ 
 
 Sporter, «. |t^.P^. |!i^.-af. 
 Sportful, a. iti- m ^< fi^, Wi^'^ ^}t, i/M ® ; ludi- 
 crous, i^.f^fii 
 Sporting, ppr. or r,. sf/^, i^i-^, ^U, 5C®. PJl 
 
 Sportive, ,,. nm^^ii^ iimm(\^, njx, nK5[, 
 
 mU%, UWiti' i\M'-l ; sportive talk, mii, 
 
 lis"; Indicnms, ^'iL-jd'j: ^ ™'^" '^"d wife's 
 
 sportive talk, M\^[^,. 
 Sportively, adv. m\%. ;:jl|t^ ; merrily, fJiiS- 
 Sportiveness,7(. in^^ff,*H^^}f,/!fin?^-WS, 
 
 iM^; mirth, tjijg, tl^iJi- 
 Sportsman, «. One who hunts. 
 
SPR 
 
 ( 1003 ) 
 
 SPE 
 
 Spot, n. m, i^X, 'K -7-- Sfi 7-, m =f, a, i!. B.S ; 
 
 colored spots, ^£¥/i', JiT; Fpnis on the body, ^^; 
 spots on a tiger. I.^^JC, |'j5C, ^i'^ ; spots on the 
 lace, '^^; spots, iis on the sun, ijS. \ <i spot of 
 rust, — ^l^- ; a spot of ground, — -^Jifc ; spot 
 of interment, ^i^ ^|^;nltili ; he died upon tliat 
 spot, fliffi-I^^Jtil^'cT ; upon the spot, lill^l] ; a 
 spot of oil, — '^'(lll : it will cast a spot on one's 
 reputn ti(in, ,1, it\ \^i f|j. "K i? ^ , >iL^ \^ # ftil ± 
 ig ; a white spot, ^li': a grease spot. — ;^ED; 
 that spot or place, '^-''^.l^ij, '\-'K'^\ t'^ "C" 
 cupy a spot while otiiers want it, Sn nfi^^ilil. 
 
 Spot, r. t. ¥/,' ; tu stain, Jilff^, ?'*/§ ; to spot one's 
 name, Jfij^'A^. 
 
 Spotless, a. »;¥/;, M}^l,■, Mjfj, ^:||, ^^f g^ ; bhime- 
 Icss, llltfflt. HJl'iJII^?^-, k&,^IEi. jiIiJH- ^ 
 IS, Hat, HRHS; :i spotless animal, i|i^ ; a 
 spotless name, ^SJWtJt^, HJi5i^ ; ^t- spotless 
 character, Mj,i,-;^,jj:g. 
 
 Spotlessness, i\. |ti^H- 
 
 S.iotted, PI), or «. filing, ^ i\'.] ; colored spotted, 
 ^t li P^, iff, ii 51^, an ,!|jj, M M ; white, spot- 
 ted shirtings, x^thVtAi ; many-spotted spider, 
 IL^itm- ; spnlteil, as witli ru'st, ^t^fl^ ; the 
 face spotted. iSi ^Mf/y, 1'^'^; spotted fever, 
 
 Spottedness, ». WK^, ^^^-. [jgf';^. 
 
 Spottiness, «. %1.hi\'i- 
 
 Spotting, j)py. JMarking with spots, S,5 ; stain- 
 ing, ffl?^- 
 
 Spotty, «. ^W^.tm, ^Kil^- 
 
 Spousal, a. 
 
 Spouse, )(. A 
 man, ■^. 
 
 Spout, V. psj 1^3, PA^K n , 7K1= ; the spout in front 
 of the eaves of a house, ^ P ; a water spout, 
 in China, |1|J:7K, g. 
 
 Spout, V. t. or ;. |i|\7K. 
 
 Spouted, 7^j7. HiiWil^. 
 
 Sprain, r. t. BfS, f,'J, ^Jjg ; to sprain one's foot, 
 "-^i'Sifl, raStI) : ^'> sprain one's hand, v:^^^. 
 
 Sprain, n. 5^ff . 
 
 Sprained, pp. or <(. i!jS;§, f/JT- 
 
 Sprawl, c. ;. BUMitfiii^a. fifiK]MlK(lfffl,'lf. 
 g/L; to sprawl as legs, Y [JIJUjI ; to scramble in 
 creeping, gtlPS, IfSfl^fU ; 1° 'i'^' with the limbs 
 struggling, 01 ill)' ^5 ^ £ ; to widen or open 
 irregularly, as a Iwdy of horse, uJiilfJ, g^ff- 
 
 Sprat, «. ih'B.^iU'^lMxi.M); to send a sprat 
 to catch a herring, ^liiJlf.'JlB?. 
 
 Spray, 7j. The spray of a tree, ^^; the tree has 
 
 I'l'j, ^Sfffl'j ; spousal riles, 
 
 a married 
 
 married woman. 
 
 a beautiful spray, \^^^^; the spray of a 
 wave, 75:fg, 7K^'i 
 Spread, v. t. ; pret. and pp. spread, sprcd. To 
 spread, as butter, plaster or ointment, gf] ; to 
 spread, as grain, &c., so as to dry, f||fj3, fiti' 
 P3 ; to spread, as a plate, |J[]'jS ; to spread, to 
 unroll, g [13, ^|!|], jlf; to spread abroad, as a 
 doctrine, tf, M||i. mj,, r|.]|J, f/., ^i<fSfJ•^$^; 
 to spread out, as ware, JilJf^li^iJ, ill) ?'J, fife 
 m, m ^11, fi Pli, Hi n- m Ul ; to spread, as a 
 race, f/j ; to spread extensively, 0J^f ; to spread 
 out with the hand, ^^[jf], Isj" j^^f^ ; fo spread 
 out cloth, Tj^rii, WlllfJCji, ^Jt^H' ; to spread the 
 table, Ijlj-fl, #4iii ; to spread out a feast, |J||, 
 f$ H, irts ; * to spread out a mat, $|j) Jif; ; to 
 spread out a carfiet, filial : to spread an altar, 
 ?iliia ; to spread out thin, mWh I'MM; to spread 
 false reports, Y|i lli i'Sfcg", M incTV ; to spread a 
 report, j|:. )§ ^, f| Ml ^ ; to spread out the 
 wings, f^ll, ^,gM, 'jfi^5j. If; to spread out a 
 tent, lilJYu'H, 'JMji : to spread one's fame, ||!,- 
 ^, tiAI'0£'^.:5. \l),h^m.\ to spread a sail. 
 JliitDl ; to spread the Ijedding, ^J^di;^ ; to spread 
 good instructions, ^jc Jg ; to spread throughout 
 the world, ^.l!i5 ^T ! to spread throughout 
 the four seas, %.1i\^'l% :. to spread one's eye- 
 brows, \^fU\ to spread a net for catching- 
 beasts, ^%mM n^ SS ^ fi'i 5i, If, 'It;, m. ; t" 
 
 spread a net, J^^, fM'S ; to stretch, f^l, ffi, 
 
 Spread, v. i. To extend itself, as creepers, cancers, 
 &c., 5£, 5Eg ; to spread, as an epidemic, rumor, 
 *c., Mff; to spread, as ink, ^, ;,% ; the ink 
 spreads, M^K/.t- 
 
 Spread, n. Expansion, as:— the spread of the 
 Gospel, JJSa'iMfT; the spread of poison, ^ 
 
 j ±.mH- 
 
 'Spreading, ppr.nr a. Spreading, as ointment, 
 IJf] ; spreading, as grain for drying, ^|| gg ! 
 spreading, as the Gospel, ^"J§; spreading, as 
 a sail, fame, &c., ^%\ spreading, as weed, poison, 
 JCE.^, M_ ; spreading, as ink, yjj; spreading, as 
 an epidemic, fjjcff- 
 
 Spree, n. Frolic, i;^^. 
 
 Sprig, n. ^, ^^. 
 
 Sprig-crystal, n. -r^7K,li. 
 
 Spright, Sprite, u. A spirit, j^ ; an apiiarition, 
 ^^^, iJc^- >^'''c Sprite. 
 
 Sprightliness, n. tfejg^, fiH^", Mtfe- 
 
 * Fruit ,ind other tiiiii;»s spread out for show ; after 
 wbicli the dinner is served. 
 
SPE 
 
 ( 1004 ) 
 
 SPLf 
 
 Sprightly, a. Lively, gay, f^'i^, '^i^, gtli, fB 
 fj, ■'^ii-Ji ; active, |5;t| ; a tipviglitly boy, ^|^ 
 
 mrnm^, mmmi-, m^-^'f^ ^m;>i-- 
 
 Spring, r. /. ; piet. sjjr;;?)//, sjyrang; pp. spritnr/. 
 To spring up, as herbs, p^?^^, ^, If JS. U5 
 j^ ; to spring at. .J[>lnj ; to spring liauk, as 
 a discliargpcl bow, jg, Jx'j^, 53, S '• to spring 
 baek, as a spring, J'llljg, Jill@. ; lo spring forth, 
 lo leap out, ^f yj ; to spring forth, to rush out, 
 l.''5l!U, %Ui ; 'lie herb begins to spring forth, 
 '^^Mlt- • t'"' spring from, [Jj ^;, [^ tH, \i\ ^, 
 tij WiN I/lb !U ; to le.ip, 1^ ■ lo spring forward, 
 IJknt, K-fl; to spring up, p|:,!i;, fip, f|,-|tt; 
 to sprino- up, to sprout, ji,^ ; to spring up in 
 the heart, tf.^^jlll, >\:^^m,rt>is^m^Wfi'ij, 
 illl /j^ jil'< ; a breeze springs up. )li\ )Ui ; thence 
 sjiring all our misfortunes, ^.^I'SijiRdl'fgjg, ^JJ 
 ±./;!r--(3 lllf/illililii: to s[iring on a horse, ^li;,^ 
 _hJS,Rg; to spring on or upon, M _L ;_ to 
 spring on or upon, to assault, X^; to spring 
 out, as a i)iece, ;j)j ; to spring, to explode, i|4 
 ■{|^ ; to crack, ^ ; to spring, as the ground, ij^. 
 Spring, r. f. To spring, as a mine, ^, -j^ ; to 
 start or rouse, ^g jlll ; to spring a leak, g| Jij^ ; 
 til spring a rattle. f|[g]ifi; to s]iring a light, 
 
 spring, ??. A leap, — ^f, — 'ill ; a flying back, 
 MS • ^ ^I'l'ina-, as of a clock or other machin- 
 ery, ^"'m. m,mm, mm^ ^ spring of a 
 
 carriage, Ig^: a spring of :l watch, |*f^ ; 
 the springs of nature, 5c#l- l"??^ ', the springs 
 of action, ?;!, H ; the germinating spring of 
 the action, j^\aXm')\i '■ t" know the springs of 
 action is to be a spirit, ^\i^±.j^i^x^t\\, ^DfJIit 
 Tjiili ; (he springs of evil, ^iJig;^f| ; the spring 
 or source, fj^, n^, J)^.S|i, %l ; origin, j,^, jf/,:^ ; 
 spring water, fg-?];', 3Ev'f2; ^^ clear spring, ^ 
 ^; a spring issuing from the side of a hill, 
 ill; i^ i^pring issuing at the foot of a liill, -J^; 
 the spring of the year, ^ ; the s[)ring season, 
 ^ $, 3^ y^, 5Ci/ifj, I&, W- 1'» ; ■'^l^'iiiM' proces- 
 sions, §fe; sjiring day, ,^0; the spring 
 term, ^^j} ; spring and autumn, ^ff^, Yj^f^ ; 
 the commencement of sjiring, ji^ ; tlic spring 
 of life, ^:^Jtii!,^±^\ the ruler of springs 
 T^'li^*; '1 s^pring or crack, If^. 
 
 Spring-head, n. fff.PH- 
 
 Spring-tide, n. -]'^Yfi\7]<.. 
 
 Springe, v. A noose, /^f/Ji, -^-fil?.,',^. 
 
 Springer, n. One who springs, K-f^ ; the spring- 
 * jj is often used for f^, but improperly. 
 
 I ; si'ringing 
 
 i^- ; to sprinkle 
 ; to sprink- 
 
 ' bok, ^j:^. 
 Springing, ppy.ova. Ai'ising 
 
 J^ ; shooting up, ff : IcapiiiLr 
 
 back, MK-" 
 ' Springy, a. Elastic, Jui^ifi, Jxit^^ K^FlftliflflO : 
 
 abounding with springs, ^\]^}^, ^i!?.H'j- 
 Sprinkle, r.t. To .scatter or disporsc, as waler, i-c., 
 
 ill; M, Mgfl #, -if!, iJl:yf , m ; to sprinkle dr.N 
 
 things, as sand, sugar, &c 
 
 waler, fg^Jic ; to sprinkle blood, fg 
 
 le evenly, fg^ ; first sprinkle a little water, 
 
 ■TtiJaAiI^K : to sprinkle sugar, it:'M ; sprinkle 
 
 a little salt on it, \^W']%W. \ to sprinkle and 
 
 sweep, fgjf ; to sprinkle and make moist, '1% 
 
 ^mW-\ to sprinkle flowers, W^, ^'^:fg ; to 
 
 sprinkle tiie face, jg|Hj, j^;; lo sprinkle with 
 
 gold. vS#.l5-.tn cleanse, ^,^. 
 Sprinkle, v. vSiJit, "i^^- 
 I Sprinkled, pp. iij|i§, -igT ; sprinkled dry things, 
 
 i#j^ ; sprinkled unevenly, \^M^^- 
 Sprinkling, ppv. Scaltering or dispersing, as 
 
 liquids, '{^\ sprinkling, as dry things, \^. 
 Sprit, «. A sprout, ^■^ ; a small lidom or pole, ^ 
 
 :fl^; sprit-snil, g|!i;i|. 
 Sprite, V. A spirit, %; an a]iparition, ^.^, ^ 
 
 Sprout, n. Ib , ^ ; paddy sprouts, ^^ ; wheat 
 sprouts, 1^^ ; liean sprouts, j^^ ; bamboo 
 sprouts, fj^, ?^, 'n- ; slips of picpared bamboo 
 sprouts, I|)j^>; dried bomliuo sprouts, 'X.-^. 
 
 Sprout, r. ;. [llj, -f'jjl-^-:, {Ij^, ff 3^*:. 
 
 Sprouting, p/j;-. ora. jJ/f^sfJ, ff^-. 
 
 Spruce, rt. Nice, na,i/[lil,ir-l.^t;^s||i; ; smig, 
 foppish, IfJgfKj. 
 
 Spruce, r. t. or ^ ^^(^ jtft, $35cJ^^ 
 
 Spruce, n. feUTl^^- 
 
 Spruce-beer, ». Hy/JS^. 
 
 Sprucely, ru/r. /iSi, ij-nl;, ^1, ^IS. 
 
 Spruceness, ?(. jfjji^-. 
 
 Sprue, n. ^, f^WB- ''^''^■'' Scoi'ia. 
 
 Sprun?, jivct.wwA pj<. of spri))!/, wjiicli see. 
 
 Spry,«..fSf.ttJig5. 
 
 Spume, II. Frdtli, foam, j^, if-, i-f'-Jtl 
 
 Spume, r. ;. jt^yfJ. 
 
 Spumescence, ». jljiifiiiflf. 
 
 Spumi.fcrous, a. Hj-JQ, Mii-T^ra, iHi^i- 
 
 Spun, pret. and /)/;. of fjiin- 'i^~Y- 
 
 Spun-yarn, u. HIj^tM- 
 
 Spunge, IK 7j<-;g, i@||(. .Sr Sponge. 
 Spunge. r. i '-,^-^, pjl] n , mm. ^c sponge. 
 Spunk,?!. i/CMi i^iSi; au intiammable temper, 
 
 rflift. 
 
 5^. 
 
SPU 
 
 ( 1005 ) 
 
 SQU 
 
 Spunky,./. iKWU- 'Klin'i- 
 
 .Spur, ?i. The spur of a cuck, !i'[i, '4M\i,. '4M^ ■ ^'i*^ 
 spur of a rider, !J!l]f!g[([j ; Ihe spur of a tree, fj) 
 ^:k.iL^^\ tli^' spur of a mountain I'ange, f^ 
 ■^ ; to set spurs to a iiorse, jJjlj.RI, H^J^ ; to be 
 upon the spur, ^r^., fSAt ; th'' spur nf a post. 
 mm-^ th"t which excites, ililj A fi'j . M i1 A 
 ll^j ; the spur of the moment, g fl^ ; to put spurs 
 on, -^Ifg. 
 
 Spur, v.t. To prick with spurs, Pl-i^M-P^aW.; 
 
 to incite, m^-mm,'Mu-^ <" '"■?^-^'- ifs. ft^ 
 
 jS ; to impel, ;|!. iE : to spur on a ijuestion, fj^ 
 
 W] ; to spur on, ^;^, ^;ff- 
 Spurgali, r.^ f|j:;ii'tJ.. 
 Spurge, n. iMilk-weed. il"-)^,"^' t'ii''la~f- * 
 Spurious, a. Not genuine, counterl'eit, fg. ffj, fj'j; 
 
 (fStt, W^m^ rnmd^; fictilio:is, Jl^iJiP^; a 
 
 spurious chilli, !Ff^, ^h^^-V.-^-: a spurious 
 
 disease, {^Jg; spurious coin, 
 
 iM, 
 
 spurious goods, fg^: spurious tales, fMjgg" 
 
 SS ; a spurious disc, fgfg. ['^h:^. 
 
 Spuriousness, h. j^, f^,^, fjfg ; illegitimacy, 
 
 Spurn, V. t. To kick, J^. ilJ.Sifl,!^^ ; to r(\;ect with 
 
 disdain, ilig, J'Jcfsj : fo treat with contempt. 
 
 Spurn, V. i. To manifest disdain in rejecting any- 
 thing, |§^H, .ifS/f,. 
 
 Spurn, n. i.)t%!l^i- 
 
 Spurned, pp. 41^7, MlUiT. 
 
 Spurning, jjp': hM%i, flfcti- 
 
 Spurred, pp. or «. Furnished with spurs, ^l^'i\i ; 
 having spurs, ^]fg ; incited, ^^j^T- 
 
 Spurring, ppr. Pricking with spurs, f^.i[i'({!l), llil] 
 JLUSg ; urging, igfil : inciting, -^^^j. 
 
 Spurt, V. t. Pit, ^X, iJl:, P^„ P^ ; to spiurt out, P/iUJ ; 
 to spurt water, |ll'l.7K; he that spurts blood upon 
 others, first defiles his own mouth, '^jSilj^A 
 
 Spurt, u.—l%-^-S^,-^i!il 
 Spurting, ppr. \% 
 
 Spur way, «. :{g?. ! 
 
 Sputter, V. i. or L fLWlt, P 7^^] {U ; to sputter in ' 
 
 anger, P^niH.fsii; to sputter one's gall, pgiit 
 
 Sputtered, ]ip. fLl^ST : uttered with haste and 
 
 indistinctness, n|f|l^t"'5;Pi'li#. 
 Sputtering, yj;;/'. or a. ^[l^^i ; speaking hastilv, %, 
 
 Sputum, 11. P7jiC,?ii. 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
 Spy, »■ m=f, mx, m a, ^^^i?, r^^i^rKj, :n$i? 
 ^% fAii, (AfH), m(k- aff;. (i.i;!, ?i^jn, fIFni, 
 
 ft^l. JfJ^' f^fi ; ii spy <'!■ inquirer in trade, 
 
 ' Spy. '•■ «• ^^:^, 5^1511, ^ii, gjjnii, ^, g^, 1:^^, 
 
 ijiyjt^' Pi'ii^P., Bi; to spy out, as thnnig.i a crev- 
 ice, §^: to s|iy out a camp, ^J^^^^ : to spy 
 out one's faults, '^lA^RlM- 
 
 Spy, V. i. To seareli narrowly, jfm^. 
 
 Spy-glass, n. -^f-Mi?- 
 
 Squab, ^. Fat, flE^ff. 
 
 Siiuab, ?). A couch, jlig/fj-g ; a cushion, W0. 
 
 Squab, V. i. To fall plump, ^i^^; to strike with 
 a heavy stroke, J^. 
 
 Squabbish, Squabby, a. J\ZWi(i'}- 
 
 Squabble, ,-. ,'. To dispute, \^-^, ^g|, ^^,7^9 
 ?^., 1^ n, %t'6 ; to scutHe, ff^^, ^^, g-^j, 
 ^]">SS ; t.0 squabble about the shares, [^ J>. 
 
 Squabble, n. A lirawl, \^mW^^ ^^3^B- ^>&; 
 
 ascutHe, iS■^Ti:^,^i3«-• 
 Squabbler, n. \^^m- mim, ff^^-. 
 
 Squabbling, ppr. \^'^. 
 
 Squad, n. )]4M^. 
 
 Squadron, 71. A square body of troops, — ^Tn_B|; 
 a body of troops in any form, — ^^ A.'^^g, —M 
 ^^ ; a squadron of horses, —i^^J^j!^, -^iM^ 
 i^i ; a S((uadron of ships, —'Uf-f^^. * 
 
 Squalid, a. Foul, filthy, f^m, ]^f(^, i^ffP^ ; a 
 squalid attire, fliU[t-'k% C^^Jl^fl; a sijualid 
 face, ^^fi'^UM ; t squalid poverty, tt M??- 
 
 Sqiialiditv, Squaiidness, n. Foulness, ji^fi^, |i^|J|^ 
 fi. 
 
 Squall, n. Tile squall of wind, —?t[M.Wl> -^W^ 
 hi;,; a black squall, MP^. ; a white squall, ^ 
 
 a child in anger or distre:^ 
 
 S(]ual 
 
 Squall, i 
 squall 
 
 mm- 
 
 Squalling, jjpr. ova. ;^Pj,!i, Pf-g,^, p^f-P; 
 ing, as Tanka women do, n^lPi^'lii-MJj; 
 
 Squally, fl. MlEM- Mmmi 
 
 Squalus, n. Sec Shark. 
 
 Squamiform, a. g^JI^. 
 
 Squamose, Squamous, a. ^^^. 
 
 Squander, v. t. ft f^, :{'i^, -li^. g i^, ;ftf M 
 Mr S>?^ r^tt- f^t ; to s.|uander an eslal.', 
 ^^'MMM, i&M.; to squander money, ?^'^g« 
 
 * "Si & ^ are used l.y foreigners in a .similar senpe, 
 tboiigh e.K] ressiiig ratbcr a flee*, tliaii a divi.s!oii of tlie 
 fame. 
 
 t Medhurst. 
 
SQU 
 
 ( 1006 ) 
 
 SQU 
 
 Squandered, j'p- or <-i. ^M^J, ifil^ f, f^tiS- 
 Squanderer, n. :('iU^M, mf, m^^- 
 Squanderings ppr. '^'im, ^fj,m, m^W^JM- 
 Square, a.J£i},ij,n i}^ ffl ^ , ' J' 1) \ exaclly 
 suitable, p^, P^^Jr ; lli<it dues equal justice, ^jj; 
 ¥) ^Jt jit. ^i ^'- ; twenty inches square, ij ZL 
 -f-^ ; a square mile, 3/;^; three square, ;£. 
 ^ fl^ ; a square piece of tiuiber, -f)-}^, '\fi, |^ ; 
 leaving- no balance, ^'l', S-l*fi£; W\%.'-, Miuare 
 and round, ^ J] ; the scjuare of any number is 
 the product of that number multiplied into it- 
 self, ^-ti^i, ^Vi%iL\t ; tlje square root, % 
 I-^ii:, ^T-:^*r<; 't square basket, nti'^.M\ 
 a square talile, ')^^\ a square eve, 3^0, ;;^ 
 
 Square, „. ti. Ij^, IE 3^, -T^*, ¥- W^?i^ ; 'i 
 rule, a cai'penler's square, [}}] /<., 4^, U^=^, ;j-^ ; 
 a square on a chess-board, t^.^,;:^^? ; -^ square 
 body of troops, —-fjS. ; to form a square, ]i% 
 ■f] ; to bring to a square, 1^-jj ; out of square, 
 ^, IIS^IE; without the compass and square, 
 could not form squares and circles, /fiiUijJili 
 
 Sqaure, v. f. To reduce to a s((iiare, '^"fj ; to ad- 
 just, 1^, v^IE, *Ei, t&p^, 1i^ ^ ; to square an ac- 
 count, flit, ii^i;, %^, iinm, \^&t ; to square 
 olfan account, ;^f||f.j'^; to S(iuare other men 
 by one's own rule, JL^ ^ fif J\ ; to scjuare the 
 yards, ^?^ijii[l; to bare the arms and square off, 
 
 Square, v.'i. To suit, P^, fj-, %'. [^[[^i-^J,. 
 
 Square-rigged vessel, „. ^tffif^;^^. 
 
 Squared, pp. or a. ]\!ade square, ^i^// ; adjusted. 
 
 Squareness, v.-j^-fj, fj^^. 
 Squarer, ??. ^ fj ^ ; a Imt-headed contentious 
 . fellow, 'K'M'i- 
 
 Squaring, ppr. Making square, ^^ij ; adjusting, 
 i'(6, ^P^; scjuaring, as an account, j^, %, |if, 
 
 tc- 
 
 Squash, v. fEL ; hairy squash, Ifj JR ; large, coarse 
 squash, ^ /JSL ; small yellow squash, ^J jJSL ; 
 reddish, crooked squash, ^^\ bottle squash, 
 ■j^^ ; long, crooked squash, i[<.lSk\ a S(iuash, 
 a shock of soft bodies, — ij|. 
 
 Squash, v. t. To crush, \%^, ^J^, -^|J|, ^i% 
 
 Sciuashy, ,,,. /rjtfi, fU ir^. 
 
 Squat, r. i. U, Kg, KfM- KHK- ffi, Iff. WtU- ^^ 
 HJJ^; squat you there, l^UflJ/jg ; lo squat in a 
 jar, to be ignorant of the world, j^^^l'^ ; 
 
 to squat down, ^(K- 
 Squat, a. Short and thick, OE^, ^2 1^ JI^I'K ; a 
 squat, strutting lellow, ^g l|!i ; a squat face. 
 
 ®i Mil- 
 Squat, V. i. To lie close, to escape observation, [^ 
 Squatter, n. -^■^1'^, ^^f ^ fifj. [itJ* • 
 
 Squeak, c. /. To squeak, as a pig, W^^^l; W^ 
 
 ^' ■fM^i.'J'? ; to S(|ueak, as a wheel, f^n^Hj/Ji 
 
 Squeak, 
 
 Squeaking, ppr. ( 
 Squeal, r. /. IiJ^lli^ 
 
 Squeamish,'/. Fastidious, 3f'^flif''|f,(fi^ffl^; scrupu- 
 lous, JJ J^^ I0 ^ ; a S((ueamish stomach, ^ifjHj , 
 
 Pie§, illJlS- 
 
 Squeamishness, ji. 3]E#^, fi#f 
 
 Squeeze, r. «. To press Ijetween two bodies, 3^fi. 
 i^ii.' M^ WiW'- to squeeze in, f-jt ; to s(iuee;i^ 
 lietween the hands, ^'^; to squeeze the fingers, 
 a mode of torture, -f^'^. f^Mit ' 'o squeeze the 
 fingers, as between doors, 4^<|^^^[j ; to squeeze 
 the people, fj f, ^ ^i- ^iVJ Jfi W *i, fj.lf^l"*^ 
 i£ii|Vj A ; to squeeze oil froui rice chalf, •:gfllji 
 Si j^ tlj Vllj ; to squeeze money, fij o|: if^ ; to 
 squeeze the juice out of anything, ^p, J^, '0 ; 
 to squeeze dry, ^fl :^i ; to pinch, ^, Ji- ; lo 
 spueezo with pincers, ^J]-, |^ ; lo crowd, is§?. 
 
 Squeeze, r. f'. To press, js ; lo squeeze tiirough. 
 
 Squeeze, n. Couipression between two bodies, ^ff 
 ^•, ^^fi ; extortion, M'M^^ tm^^mi- ; 
 a close hug or embrace, g^iSil^T. 
 
 Squeezed, pp. or a. Compressed, 3^ f±, |^i§ ; 
 crowded, jg-g ; oppressed, ffj.jf , fj '^:, jg.^y;. 
 
 Squeezing, p^jc. Squeezing, as Ijetween the hands, 
 ^^; squeezing between Ihc fingers, ^; squeez- 
 ing between pincers, |fj- fj:, ^ff (J: ; squeezing 
 lietween two things, ^/jfi- j^Ijfi ; oppressing, 
 
 wm, mh, i^m- 
 
 Squib, V. A cracker, — ^#iSffj ; a pettv lampoon, 
 Squill, r. (. t^>!^] ; to contend in jH'tty dispute, 
 Squill, ».5im«,||^- 
 
 Squint, r. I. iii(!iijiiKiiii, ?i5Rii, mii, ^lu, mm, 
 mm, m, b^w> Ui, % 
 
 Squiut, V. t. t^m^^. 
 
 S(iuint-eyed, a. ^-fjii'l^, !:\m(\^. 
 
 S.iuinting, ppr. MmB- ^ifi- 
 
 Squire, n. f||i|lp ; tile young squire, 'J;^, ^^. 
 
STA 
 
 ( 1007 ) 
 
 STA 
 
 Squirm, v.t.ori. To move like a worm, ^f^, 
 l(^^^|); to climb by (Miibraciiis-, ^tcl flff )f£ ; to 
 squirm rig-Jit iind left, TjiiiHI'U- 
 
 Squirrel, n. ^ H, fe SI, ^R. hk M ; 'i (lying 
 squirrel, Jlftr,a, [.(If, ^'E- fi^^E- 
 
 Squirt, r.i.oi/. iiaJILi, |litUj,ii'j|J{. 
 
 Squirt, ». 7j<g|-j. 
 
 Slab, r. «. ilj, -!j.-|], n. ti. il. li. i'J' f J' ^t ^. 
 ^1. fl], ^1 ; to stab to (b'atli, J/J^ ; to stab, to 
 aet file part of an assassin, fj^l]; to injure 
 secretly, mM- »&t- 1(i.<^:vi^ It^nlllA- 
 
 Slab, V. i. S'/- 
 
 Stab, n. — */j, — -Iji]. 
 
 Staliboil, 2>/). u'Ji§, "!|jlJT : stabbed liim dead at a 
 
 blow, -im%^- 
 
 Stabber, n. Jlj^- ; a privy murderer, $!]'??. 
 Stabiliment, «. m±Wi^, liMM^ S^fS/STi^- 
 Stability, «. P2ig, if^g, 0;t, ±0, ilLLM ; sta- 
 bility of mind, ^-i^, '\n>{^, 'W,>^\ stability of 
 state, ^;^jm. Hi:'^ Bi- 
 stable, a. Fixed, stronu-, ^, ±^, 1^13, WM, 
 
 fj't, ^0, ?2^,iL ?^ mi., srt- f , ?^ .t ; 
 
 stable, as one's mind or eliaracter, '||i, 'JJJ, ^^, 
 |SJ ; not stable, ifcHglS: I'ow can future iren- 
 erations be stable? i^\\im^^i( . 
 Stable, n. .E^^, 0,^, It*, ffjtf'^, W,m.%m S; 
 a stable for sheep, i^f^ ; a stable for cattle, 
 
 Stable, V. t. or i. t A.R^^, 1l5 Atfl- 
 Stable-bov, Stable-man, n. ,^,1, gA,||, #,f| 
 
 Stableness, ji. The stablcness, as of mind or char- 
 acter, 'If^, g^-, ',Y^ [g ; the stableness of 
 man's mind, A±in;5^, Ajli-i:'!!, Ajii«±, 
 
 Stablestand, «.^tTMi.!llc- LIS]- 
 
 Stabling, n. WjM- 
 
 Stachys artemisia, n. ^^^^X- 
 
 Stack, n. A large conical pile of hay, grain, or 
 straw, ^1\i.i\i. 
 
 Stack, r. t. %i>^, #^.;^i#. 
 
 Stacking-band, Stacking-belt, n. j?{||f , ^<^^. 
 
 Stacte, n. tx^7K. 
 
 Staddle, v. I^^K ; staddle for the support of a 
 stack, if^^. 
 
 Stade, Stadium, n. W-]-'^IL^-lL'i>- 
 
 Stadtholder, n. %!^_, ^Jk.. 
 
 Staff, n.;iA. Staves^ Stafls. U,|^, +$-,ta.1?i,|fi; 
 a stager prop, f^r, a badge of office [see Badge); 
 a pole, 4T, ^ ; a staff tor old people, ^i^, ^, 
 ^ti ; to carry a staff, as the chiof mourner, 
 ; ; a flag-staff, ]^fp ; the staff of a general, 
 
 i^\M ; a bishop's staff, ^Si^U^ ; put his staff 
 down, fiS;II;t3l:. 
 
 Stag,,,. IE, t"/t?U; male stag, JiiV-ttlg-fS; 
 female stag, •\ic%, 5lTg, ]^, g; stag's horn 
 (see Hartshorn); stag's sinews, jJIfltj ; a stag 
 bounding along, ^. 
 
 Stage, n. A platft)rui, ^; a theatre, |^'2, * )|£ 
 j-^ ; f a place where anything is publicly ex- 
 hibited, tg : stage plays, jjJi; a place of rest, 
 
 mTi. %%t}i,mii\ 'I fl'^ating stage, m^^mK\ 
 
 stage-practice, \^'^A±fv, ^^ML^; to enter 
 tli(! stage, \l^'^^ ; to go off (quit) the stage, 
 ^^\M\1-. mmi ; ^ single step, — Jj;-, -^n\ 
 the tirst stage of (ionsumption, ^r^jE^jjillj^fl^. 
 
 Stage-coach, n. ?)§"ij{, !||$, t^§$. 
 
 Stage-play, ».fgi|!i i: If, MJ. 
 
 Stage-player, „. mm&, MT', f1tA,©A,f:l|: 
 ^, flf^, .SV'c Actor. 
 
 Stager, „. ^%W\,- 
 
 Stagger, v. i. To t<dter, ^91)}% if.XM, ff^f.f ! 
 to move to one side and the other in walking, 
 WSSM, MDHfT, ±.WftfT- f:?lft; to begin to 
 give way, ^,'i%, ^^ : U> hesitate, BM, liiS ; 
 to begin to doubt, ^%i, JE^ ; the enemy stag- 
 gers ,~j|^ A iS'l- 
 
 Staggering, ppi-.m-n. Tottering, Yr ^f,f, ^B^ 
 W. M'StT ; vacillating, JgiKj, 1^1®. 
 
 Staggers, h. pi. Madness, •p.J'J. 
 
 Staging, «. 0„ m^ ; to put up staging, ^gt)]|. 
 
 Stagnancy, «, :f,fi-^, :T>fir)ff, ^i^- 
 
 Stagnant, a. Not flowing, ^fjjcfl'I,^; not active, 
 ''ufjI5, "5 IS- ^ift; stagnant, as a pool in a 
 stream, '^J, ^i. ; stagnant water, 5E7JC, V^. fj 
 7K. ft^A', !•?•*, -itl- •/!> ii, ?f ; stagnant, as 
 trade, P^'Mcff, ^?)fcfT; stagnant, as industry, 
 ff ^; a stai^nant mind, tS'/w- 
 
 Stagnate. ,-, /. f-v-fj, pn^f,, V^^, ±i±, -f^.H, Z- 
 
 Hi, z^m, mw- 
 
 Stagnation, „. Z^^, ^llifj^" ; stagnation of 
 trade, M T> 'itl ft . K ii T> H^ ^% K ^^ T> }^^' ; 
 stagnation of the blood, ^^Z)M, i&.±.a?^, 
 
 ifii^jifT- 
 
 Staid, yjf-ef. and pp. or «. from »<« ?/. Composed, f^ 
 5£, /Eijj'li^; gi"'ive, Jg^; steady, '|li&fl^; 
 sedate, ^. 
 Staidness, n. i^jg-^", '|f ffi ; gravity. f,gWi- 
 Stain, c. «. To make foul, i^ j^, i^i^-, ^ff , Jfij^, 
 r-'jfililA?^, l^f^ri^-SJ; tostain with figures, 
 ?J;.ft ; to stain one's name, J^]^'^, ^f^^ ; 
 
 * The place for tlie actor.s. f l'*"^ place for the spec- 
 tators. 
 
STA 
 
 ( 1008 ) 
 
 STA 
 
 to stain with vice, ^M^^i-^h t^!^M^ ; to 
 disgrace, f^§. 
 
 Stain, „. iiu m, }im, -/fir^-, mjfd, ^5, r^f^, ffi 
 
 JEi ; disgi-iice, ^^% ; a red stain. ^-Xflj ; to east 
 a stain upon one's name, fi'f^ A^, ,fcif5 Ab- 
 stained, pp. or a. ynj, J^f^T. fmi, S?5T, 
 
 Staining, 7)/5)-. Discoloring, ^; spotting, JilfJ^, 
 !!i-<-^; tnrnisliing, S|jJ;, ;'jg|. 
 
 Stainless, «. *SJi5l!Sf5- 
 
 Stair, n. A step, — ,f/i ; stairs, (Jf-M^, If^f; ; one 
 pair of stairs, — j^lSf'}? ; one pair of stairs, — 
 ^ ; two pairs of stairs, '^Z^.J^ ; to ascend the 
 
 ■ stairs step by step, j]j j}^ J- fg ; the golden 
 stairs, ^i^^, ^^[^; the closet under the stairs, 
 -ItM^^W '■> I'"' '"''^'^ "^l t'^" stairs and the foot of 
 the same, ;f^^,n|.^3ifl- 
 
 Stair-case, n. j|$fi, ^U, mmW- 
 
 Stair-rod, v. mW^^^- 
 
 Stake, n. if}, fli, 0i; a I'ow of fishing-stakes, ^g: 
 :j;|i ; a stake of a palisade, f^'^ ; a stake to tie 
 cattle to, ;(^, ^, ^% |||; to drive in a stake, 
 ^T^t? ' ^ stake, as a mark at a grave, ;^; a 
 small anvil, J^ ; to have at stake, ^f^dif, ^ 
 M,\'kiL'¥ ; o"i" li*e is nt stake, ^^^aif^ft* ; 
 to put to the stake, ^f^. 
 
 Stake, 1-. t. fj^, nW, WM ; to wager, ^V^^, 
 |(f.;^ ; to stake one's credit, MIS; to stake 
 one's honor, ^\^-f. 
 
 Staked, pp. Put at iiazard, ^.J , t^-ii"/!^, f 
 ^•, set or marked with stalces, ^jTft' Hik 
 
 m. 
 
 Staking, ppr. Supporting with stakes, ^J|U, fj 
 
 1^; putting at hazard, ^, f j?^h 
 Stalactite, n. ;5M|L, ^5^, ^i?LT. 
 Stalagmite, ?i. ;5)||:. 
 Stale, a. ipj^l'^, P^I, j!j5: ; stale l.read, Pi^I^ffi; 
 
 stale rice, P|l gg ; a stale virgin, ■:g- ij^ ';(g ; to 
 
 grow stale, j^jf-:g, ^■:g; stale ale, ^fiU^. jf; 
 
 common, having lost its novelty, ^. 
 Stale, n. filtiJl; '^ '"".- handle, -JrtJJJ- 
 Stale, 7-. t. jjxfg. 
 Staleness, «. I^,^-, :^F?I^-. 
 Stalk, n. Tiie stem or main axis of a phmt, ^, 
 
 tf^^^l 'ti, M; the stalk of paddy, ^^f,^^ 
 
 ?^' ^ii iM ; the stalk of a flower or fruit, ,;jy ; 
 
 the stalk of a leaf, ^.Jlv ; tlie stalk nf millet, 
 
 |g, fg; the stalk of pulse, jj?. 
 Stall, J?. A stand or place, where a hiu'se or an 
 
 ox is kept and fed, ^'E' ^M, .^^ ; '^ booth, 
 
 M-i MM ; ^ stall in a market, ^fi ; the seat 
 
 for a clergyman in a chair, 45: (ii!i ''K :^ fi ; f'' 
 butcher's stall, ^- A ^ fi> (^ ffi- ; ^ stall for 
 fruit, J^tfi; a stall ftr vegetables, ^^f|. 
 
 Stall, V. t. To put into a stable, iiJA.Sj^- 
 
 Stall, f. (. To be set. as in mire, "Jij'^'; to stall 
 together, fiijti— n"F, fPl^itlft. 
 
 Stall-fed, pp.ovn. "^^-T,!., '^'f^-'^. 
 
 Stall-feeding, ppi: ^IJE. 
 
 Stalhi2-e, 1,. TtTr|»l>-HfL''''#!': 'lime-, M- 
 
 Stallion, n. tt.rFj- ,rf;5V. K^s rX T-'m:k.Bj. 
 
 Stamen, v.; pi. Stamens, Stemina. An organ of 
 flowers for the preparation of pollen, :f2 S5i 
 ■fE®. 'i^/^SS; stamina, stamens, the firm part 
 
 of a' body, gfl, TKirr, siti, f§K- 
 
 Stamineous, n. JSfl-I ; stamineous flowers, ^.^. * 
 Stammer, r. ;. Itflp)i)jft li^, Pl'^", P^^'T fiff, 
 
 fltn?>, tJc, am, urn, T^PH^i^, jiip. 
 
 stammering, ppr.m-a. ff^iif^. Pn^- 
 
 Stamp, V. «. 'J'o striki'. or beat tbruiblv with the 
 
 foot, n m If, Hj, ¥§, m, ill £. si Ji, m i> 
 
 1^, Ifel, JSg. mt]\ to stamp out the bowels, ^, 
 UJOf;; to stami) with a seal, ^jril ; to stamp 
 to pieces, ^:fl|, i^fti, fjfll ; to stamp money, 
 rfilJJ ; to stamp, as paper or money, with a 
 mark, ^7(^0, tT ill, ^ pp. 
 
 Stamp, n. f-[i, ^; a stamp or mark, f[]§|, f|, 
 !^|| ; make, cast, form, ^i, |i^, ^^ ; charae- 
 ter, 'I^itjl ; stamp, in a bad sense, Jj^Jg, ; men 
 of the same stamp, — ;^A, — ?ft A, -mm 
 £,% ; men of the right stamp, if-jf^l'^ A, # 
 
 Stamp-act, n. I'Dj^f^lI-^ L%A- 
 
 Stamp-duty, «. r|)^, p{]j^, nfJl^ ; stamp-duties 
 in China, .^^^. 
 
 Stamped, pp. or a. Pf] ®> W PfJ' 1l 'S! ; stamped 
 on the mind, |^ JK jj^^, |g ^ij ]fj5 ,5 ; a stamped 
 deed, fPlg. 
 
 Stampede, n. glslbt^fi?- 
 
 Stamper, n. flJ, I'lJ^-, ®. 
 
 Stamping, pp<: Til, 4Tffl, ^fP- ,^&riJ : stamping, 
 as with a pestle, ^^ ; stamping with the feet, 
 
 0, '^■ 
 Stamping-mill, 71. f^^. 
 Stanch, r. t. To stop (applied only to the blood), 
 
 Jh, Jhfjfc ; hence, to stop the flowing of blood, 
 
 iik, jLifii- 
 
 Stanch, a. Sound, firm, ±^, f,|jg, ||p^i, pgij^, 
 P^^; firm in principle, n;^jCi.(i;j, -^Vi- -WrK' 
 Pj f^,^J ililU'l'j ■ close, 'ig, '{^''^ ; a stanch friend, 
 
 nj S^ ± ;^-, ii^ m :l ^^ S .6 i: «, -Jt /ir- P ± 
 
 ;^; stanch troops, gbtKili'c: stanch n\en, g^ 
 
STA 
 
 ( 1009 ) 
 
 STA 
 
 I 
 
 >6± A, tg»±, A, igflf A; a stanch knave, 
 
 Stanchion, n. jfefi, ^4'- 
 
 Stanchless, a. jh^f^fl^. 
 
 Stanchness, n. Soundness, ^0, nglH; fii'mness 
 in principle. Ig)C>, 'rn>5; closeness of adher- 
 ence, 1?^, ^'% 
 
 Stand, 1-. J.; pret. and pp. s^oor/. To lie upon the 
 feet, if,^; to stand erect, ^, if., ^J±, ^ 
 jlB, S2- I?. #f, !E|}. ^, ^-^ to stand erect, as a 
 f^f'iff, ff, !12' tA' 52"i^ ; *° stand akimbo, :ff jw 
 j?s fi ; toTtand alone, m jf.- # jr, E jt, ^ 
 :i^; stand there, j^^;l, ff.^^^^. jLt^fft; 
 to stand still. HEfr, pn#, pEfi, ±^]). WB, 
 
 ?^^f?f±; to stand at a stay, P^^fj, Hfufj^^l^ 
 :r>'M ; stand out of the way, frflfj. frffi— if; 
 stand out of my sight! iPg-, ^Jhl"^ ; to stand 
 against, to oppose, pfi_, ]%. j|5j, ^? : to stand 
 against, as an item, ^ jiS A fc S: '• stand 
 aside, :fj^ ■ to stnnd on end, as one's hair, 
 m^,iik ?S. M fJS ■- t*i stand, as colors, [IE -g, 
 P= ^ ; to stand good in law, ^ 'jf:, m S- j^ ; 
 to stand in stead, f-^ ^, f-^ f,^, # 5^, 1- ; to 
 stand neuter, VJi^f — ''(', 4* J f: ; to stand be- 
 tween, i4irrf],M4'f!i«.^4' A ; to stand by, to 
 be near, '^if.. i^if, : to stand by, to be a spec- 
 tator, ^M.,^M^ i^M ; to stand by, to be pres- 
 ent, ;^; to stand by, to be placed aside with 
 disregard, Pg^}, l^is ; to stand by, to support, 
 W^1]M-^i] ; to st;ind h\, to rest on for support, 
 ^ il,'ft^- fi^t# ; I sfand by you, ^]J#M^ 
 f;^; ; to stand by the side, f^jC ; to stand for, 
 to offer one's self, as a candidate, g ^; to stand 
 for, to side with, ^/i|/;,^; to stand for, to main- 
 tain, :JH ^ ; to stand for, to be in place of, f 1; ,# ; 
 God stands for us, A-mm^^-±''^ii'i^^r^ ; 
 I shall not stand for a week, —■^lii^lfl'mfi,—' 
 ■l^iji* W 1^5 in T^ ; to stand in, to stand in for, 
 IS [p] ; to stand one in, to cost, -g^ Ptt ^ IR H- 
 ■fi ; to stand in need of, •^, ^, J^ ; to stand 
 in defence of, ||, <^, J}/;, ^ |^ ; to stand in 
 one's own defence, {!^£,, gsl; to stand in 
 awe of, ^, ^ ; to stand in awe of the laws, 
 ^ Ji, Ifi ?#: ; to stand in the ranks, # Jjj ; to 
 stand off, to keep at a distance, KS>S' 'M■^L\ 
 to stand off, not to comply, 9^\^, ^fiffi^, ^|^ ; 
 stand off, Kji iE i[5, ^J i£ ±., ^T^ pf fl j£ ; he 
 stands off, ifijW'fg, Ol'M^'- stand no longer 
 off, Pg W.i5/r, cgiTPgJffi, T- rISd^ ; to stand 
 off from, |[[J^ ; the enemy stands off, 
 
 6~W 
 
 ^ ; this picture stands off, jlfcifiS^^^fi^ ; to 
 
 stand on, to continue on the same tack or 
 course, j|[!|g, lltfT ; to stand on the tiptoe and 
 look, i^^, gcW, j-j;w, j^^ . to stand on the 
 tiptoe of expectation, ife-^, Jr^, jfe'^ : to 
 stand on one foot, [{^, ^■, to stand out, to 
 project, lOillj; to stand out against raillery, 
 ffi^iHli^' ; to stand out, to be prominent. ^, iS 
 
 ■ ^ ; to stand out, not to give way Pgifi./Pi^f ; to 
 stand out, not to yield or comply, ^|J, ^g^, 
 ffif'J^' SfiJI^Cl ; to stand out, to direct the 
 course from land, Jjjdjf;, ^Sffifli ; to stand to, 
 to urge efforts, %%. ^j^ ; to stand to, to 
 persevere, '[g, 1^^«: to stand to, to remain 
 lixed in opinion, ^^_^i g,^, [Sm g,^ : to stand 
 to one's word. fiflBlftn/l, JE^ tt=" ; to stand to 
 one's resolution, HS^ft-'ti^ '• I will stand to 
 it, ?5ctIilrfE,?!c|fiff<fli': I will stand to the 
 loss, ^Tji^fij, UkMf>^\ to stand thereto, 
 not to fly, PE^. ^tI;; to stand thereto, to 
 maintain the ground, ^}J^ ; to stand to the 
 northward, lfi]:l[:i5, ^:|[:^ ; to stand to sea, 
 g?i#M!U, WM'^m.\ to stand round, T^it, 
 [Hf^ ; to stand round the knee, as children, ^ 
 HI ; to stand up, Jli, jlsjfc, i^mAilil ; to stand 
 up for, to support, ^/i}^, J]^, f;^^ ; to stand up 
 for, to justify, S^, ^-^ ; to stand up against, 
 il5j,j^,'^3^;to stand u|ion. tM7|l[,^njff£; to stand 
 upon etiquette, ^i^ifii. ^nj^tijii ; to stand upon 
 the point of honor, U,tMl'^ fifilTiI. &M^ 
 •^■pi^ ; to stand upon one's gunrd, [j^^, fE'fS, 
 :^[5jJ ; to stand upon one's defence, fRp^, \>ti\%; 
 to stand upon, to value, af,fl;, l^J.'^gi, ^\ to 
 stand upon, to pride, |^ ; to stand upon, to in- 
 sist upon, ji^^, S^ ; to stand with, to be 
 consistent with, '^, ^-^ ; it stands with rea- 
 son, -^ig, ?5^g ; it cannot stand with gener- 
 osity, ':^-^W<\t±>b\ to stand g..d-fatirer, ^ 
 fi^C; to stand gaping, ^^3 P ^- l^lg, ^JhgO 
 Pl^lBIl; to stand proof, -^mU. --^^fi; to 
 stand firm, fj^, ; to stand together, frijji, ]ife 
 J/; ; to stand iirmiy, i@],llE^,|f jy. ; to stand 
 security for, ^H=f $2, ; to stand forward, tijtifi. 
 ^Jt^ ; to stand in the way, ffl^, 1^; to stand 
 all hazard, 4/|Hf/|; to stand fast, Hji;, il'6 '' 
 don't stand for trifles, Pg^^^uj ; I cannot stand 
 with you, ^P^l^f;^, ; to stand in hand, to te 
 important to one's interest, \^\W=.^^ S^6^; 
 how does the barometer stand"? S^fi'fiJM 
 ^^ ; to stand on the lookout, *|jl. 
 
 Stand, V. t. To endure, g, g^ ; to stand trial. 
 
ST A 
 
 ( 1010 ) 
 
 STA 
 
 \WUW- t^ stand the touch, -^-fls^; to 
 stand the shock, mJ^UJk, tef^fp.*; to 
 stand it, lif^fli; to stand tire, Sff T^fil, Hg^ 
 tfi>;< ; to stand a siege^ ^f|gH, ^fj^flfi ; to 
 stand one's gronnd, T5^.jiJ|li. 
 
 Stand, 11. A stop, jt)g ; to come to a stand, jt, 
 Jtid, itff; to malve a stand. ±i}>, ffH ; to 
 maiiC a stand, to oppose, ^jij;, y^^ ; a stage, -*i ; 
 a stand, as at a race-course, ^f,%, §'^, ffl^l ;' 
 a stand to place things on, |jg, ^, f^, ;(^, JL : 
 a stand lor cups and saucers, fiir.^^K-^'- '!■ 
 candle stand, !li^:^^ ; a stand or buffet for 
 cups, &e., i^; to turn down tlie cups on the 
 stand, J^lif; ; a stand for spears,^; a stand 
 for a licll, $m^,Jt^: a stand for provisions, {-X 
 ^^ : a jiencii stand, ^^ ; to put one to a 
 stand, ,^^A, [ill A : to be at a stand, fijlf 
 M^ MMMI^ ; a stand of arms, ^'^ij E^ ; a 
 weight of 2--,() Ihs.. r.-^H'i-m (W-fS>- ■ 
 
 Stand-point, j?. ^]^. 
 
 Standard, * n. An ensign of war, ■^, jjjf-, !jf , ^ 
 ^, tfeK, ife^, ijlj^; a standard rule, ^, ifjllt; 
 standard measure, 'p,"K.; standard weights, J^ 
 ?.|, "^m : to be a standard rule, yjSjk^i-^l^ 
 ?*, Jil:^*|'A, JW:^i$ ; standard of silver, f^l!;^ 
 ±ISg, ; to raise the standard, gi^ ; to bring 
 to a standard, r^f.l|, g^f^li; standard number, 
 
 Standard-bearer, v. ^tftil'^i'; chief standard- 
 bearer, lU^. 
 
 Standing, pyx-, or n. ji, i^ ; standing, as a flag- 
 staff, fl, fg ; continually existing, 'VjJ, ff ; 
 tired from standing, fjs^ ; standing color, '^ 
 ji±,fe- ^^ftife ; standing wages, :J:j$ ; a 
 standing measure, "^ J^ ; standing forces, 
 standing army, "^'jS;^ i£, WJ&iL^ ; -i stand- 
 ing- clisli, 'ffi-^; standing rules, l^i|, 'g'?#;, 
 
 mm. 
 
 Standing, «. High standing, ]tlShi\^h ±'m^ ■ 
 low standing, T^6^, T^i'lf- T Sit "IE ; "f an 
 old standing, ^ ; friends of an old standing, 
 ^;5 ; friends of longstanding, %^; continu- 
 ance, '^. 
 
 Stanhope, n. fS^^^. 
 
 Stannate, «. ^ft^J- 
 
 Stannic, a. |^6^ ; stannic acid, f^f,?. 
 
 Stanniferous, a. [l]^^^!, ^.f^fi^- 
 
 Stanza, n. ff . 
 
 Stapes, ?i. A stirrup-bone, .^llg'^'. 
 
 Staphyline, a. ^iJ^-^;J:;)|^. 
 
 * See Banner and Flag. 
 
 Staphyloma, n. [5jRgtf . 
 
 Staple, n. A mart or market, Ttf, ^ W ia ; 
 the staple for a bolt, ^^^\ the staple for a 
 lock, ^Jfj ; the staple of a thing, !f||;^ J| ; the 
 staple of land, Jftj^Ltt: long staple, §t,^ ; 
 short staple, ^f^. 
 
 Staple, a. Chief, ^ ; regular, -^ ; staple goods, 
 iS'-Ttf^; staple commodity or production, 
 ;j^^ ; the staple production of China is tea, t^ 
 
 star, n. M; fixed star, !£M, '|lM, ifIS ; a 
 planet, f^M; the stars, J|^, J|?Kf ; a lucky 
 star, ^M) SMM ; a malign star, ^i^r l^^Mi 
 3$M; the seven stars, Ml^i$] ; '^ shooting star, 
 VifcM ; falling stars, |ji M- ^P, M '■ "^e star, — - 
 li'M, —lAl: ; scattered like'stars, MhIc ; the 
 pole-star, :][;■?!?; an asterisk (*), Mff ^ a pre- 
 cious star. * ^1^ : a self-luminous star, g B^ 
 
 star, r. t. To set with stars, UliUM. fiMff • 
 
 Star-apple, n. ChriiaophyUnm, t^^. 
 
 Star-chamber, n. g (Jfl)') ^. 
 
 Star-fish, ?i. Astcria, •i^'&, if /Kffl- 
 
 Star-flower, n. :fg^. 
 
 Star-fort, ?;. M'i^'ffi- 
 
 Star-gazer, 7!. M^S^^- 
 
 Star-like, a. ^M ; radiated like a star, '^iig 
 
 ^ ; bright, illustrious, {^-Jt- 
 Star-roofed, a. ^J^M- 
 Star-shoot, ». ^^[ij., 
 Star-spangled, «. Mffifiil- 
 Starboard, «.orn. j!|U;£^iS; starboard the helm. 
 
 Starch, ». 5!^, i'f . M: '"''^e starch, >|t'3j| ; potato 
 
 starch, ^ft^5^; to prepare starch, ^-'^. 
 Starch, v. t. To stiffen with starch, as clothes, 
 
 Starched, fp. or a. tgiS, '3^T'' starched clothes, 
 
 ^r!i|l'|f3^-$S; a starched fellow, fSl^fgf A- 
 Starching, ppj-. 5^. 
 Starchness, ». ij^^jf^^j. 
 Starchy, a. ^ilft^. 
 Stare. .. t. dr /. ^f Hjinf,, mM- A^. Hf . II^L 
 
 Bft, SI. a- St, It- ft- mm^ m^^ fis- ii. if, 
 
 g§; to stare in the face, ;f4viijifl^iifij. UM-M'- 
 the proofs stare (him) in the fare, :';D.liDS^^S 
 p^ ; to stare one out of countenance, RfjJiJfE^ 
 f^; to stare vacantly. '^R^,, Mffl : to stare 
 about, tf nJHSll^af,. ^Jil ; t'i stare alTrighted, 
 
 * Term used for foreign decoration. Wade 
 
ST A 
 
 ( 1011 ) 
 
 ST A 
 
 Stare, «. t#BJ|tli«|?, If, B'lll- 
 
 Starinff, ]i]iy. vr a. ^:R^Bjfi,H'|; t'vcry oyo starini;-, 
 
 Stark, a. Stitl", strong, fjli ; deep, j^ ; mere, ff£, 
 ifff £L ; gi"»ss, iJiQ. ; stark nonsense, :;^g^ ; a stark 
 
 Stark, adv. Wholly, entirely, ^,V^^ ; stark naked, 
 ^#, #t, ^'3t, rri5E ; to strip stark naked, 
 nt^Bim^iyl; «tark blind, W®. ^Pf: 
 stark mad, jgitf/g, gni#', :^f^. 
 
 Starless, a. HM^i- MMA^- 
 
 Starlight, u. M-:t>^4- 
 
 Starred, pp.or«. i|%: ill-starred, iMl^yM^lE. 
 
 Starry, «. M- 01] M"^; 'i starry night, BfJM;^ 
 ijg; the starry sky, flJ3M±,?C'; starry lights, 
 M^; starry light, JiH. 
 
 Start, V. i. To move suddenly, as if hy a twitch, 
 1^^; to set out, to commence, as a journey, en- 
 terprise, *c., iiji, §a#. ^^, mm, Hfi#; to 
 
 start up, Mm. .■^Mj^; to start back, J;)tig, 
 ^M)gm, I'SM'&m ■, t.> start at sin, 1*#, 
 ^IP ; to start from, fg, ffljjS ri^ ; to start 
 from nature's rules, Ullt^iiig? ; to start, as a 
 procession, m^ ; to start on a circuit, |Jj jig ; 
 to start on a journey, jlfifyc, jt!5# ; to start on 
 a cruize or circuit, [i] j^ ; when will the ship 
 start? {?Slfl*[;!1#, mmmn- ^^li-in ^^oes 
 the train start? >Xfi^i|i||l|^KlfflJ^ ; ^^hen 
 does the groom start? |i fl# Jli Ifjijit ; to start 
 from Canton, P^. '^' M nk # ; to start in one's 
 sleep, 11^4' ^cSS ^, ^ : to start from fright, 
 
 MM, mm, ^m. 
 
 start, r. t. To alarm, lif^, lij| ; to start a new 
 
 question, [ij ^fjf R!] ; to start a truth, MUi:^'!' 
 
 JllIJl-5i; to start an enterprise, m¥it\, Iffi 
 
 - # if I?, fS H m f h 111 il- m ; ^vhen are you 
 
 going to start that affair ? A-^mimmmH^ 
 
 \% ; to start from, tUlit [W^, mH'i, )Hi^- 
 
 Start, n. A sudden motion of the body, — j^j: ; a 
 
 sudden twitch, — -^[tl, —^Jl; a start of spleen, 
 
 W^m—M, EMi—ii^ ; a start of passion, f^M 
 
 —11 ; a sudden start, ^,fMim ; to make a 
 
 sudden start, .^A^KJ^, ,S,^f^JlS# ; "■ shoot, a 
 
 sudden lit, —?»'; to get the'start, \^^ ; to get 
 
 the start, to gain the advantage in a similar 
 
 undertaking, ^, \^]m- 
 
 Start-up, n. i\.n upstart, which sci- ; a kiud of 
 
 high shoe, 5g:g. 
 Started, pp. Suddenly roused or alarmed, ^SjT, 
 ¥M~T ; poured out, fij [117 ; discovered, ,@,m 
 
 T ; proposed, ^i^T ; started, as in a dream, 
 f^, mUT ; the perspiration started out upon 
 their forehead, iVLMi^kUt 
 
 Starting, ppr. jMoving suddenly, J-jjc ; rousing, 
 Pi, iiSi; commencing, jlii,|jf]^,)l:^ffj!i:; shrink- 
 ing, jglf^ : the starting bar (in mechanics), ^J^ 
 jSifj^ ; starting out of the ground, as plants, 7i'(. 
 
 Starting-place, n. mBj^l^- 
 
 Starting-post, n. m^k^i^- 
 
 Startle, v. i. m, 'KS, 'it, pij, W^, Sflf , li^l™, M 
 15^- ; to startle at death, 1?^, '\fy^. 
 
 Startle, r. «. To impress with fear, Ig. Ig^, S 
 li; you startle me, ft;li^jj, f;5>1^?Islll^. 
 
 Startled, jjp. ,||a, ?g;^f , iBtt ; I was startled 
 when I heard it, B-t-UWl^W, \»\±^^^W^ 
 
 Startling, ^>^)r. or </. iUMIW-H^^MiW}- [■*?• 
 
 Starvation, n. fJlUl;, |||fli ; death irom starvation, 
 
 starve, v.!. S^, fiiLf^lS ^liftfl;, fS ; to starve lo 
 death, m^, li^E, a?-?, M^; to sul'er ex- 
 treme want, !x"ii^>',To i^ft' tS^O ; to starve 
 with cold, ;f>5E ; to be very indigent, itf-flf ■ 
 
 Starve, r. t. To kill with hunger, 'Ij'gliJE, 3:5:^. 
 
 Starved, j:(jj. or a. Starved to death, 01;^, y0$ ; 
 the starved, jSif", ^. 
 
 Starveling, «. flif^l"^. 
 
 Starving, ^;pi-. or fl. Perishini;- with hunger, i^ 
 
 state, n. Condition, ^-^^, '\f,]fi, Jf^l) ; the con- 
 dition of the bidv, JjiJ§, f^)\ji ; a state or em- 
 pire, n, m, mi<, ^m ; I'l"'-, .u» .af'/, li, 
 
 Jtfefi ; the state of things, ^^/.'M^, If^^t 
 7?;, ^±.^^ ; to keep state, ^g,^ ; to take 
 state upon one, }f -f^, {hi% i.u yi^ ; an officer 
 (minister) of state, ^}^. ; an afair of state, g 
 IP, mt<.±.^; tlie officers of state, "g-g, f± 
 'l?r ; a councillor of state, :^|ii:E, * ^±.i^ 
 ^-; t the foundation of the empire rests in tlie 
 state, the foundation of the state rests in the 
 family, ?cT±4iSil[i±.*?F^ ; -^H the 
 state, T^'I'R ; to deliberate on the ali'airs of the 
 state, l^ftBIJ.it^M^H? ; to found a state, iJ 
 S,jtl,?t?l5,|ii@; eontending states, |l,!ii; a 
 neighboring states. Fir- 113 ; <' dependent state, J% 
 g '; the states of (Uiristendom, IfI$!Ji:^P'3^i [i ; 
 united states, ^^#5, -^g, -g-gj^: state polity er 
 constitution, |3 ?^ ; pomp, %^ ; to live in great 
 state, ^^;g ; a life of's'tate, ^g| jt H ; ^^ 
 prisoner of state, jj^jQ ; tlie state of a nation, 
 |aS# ; offence against the state, ^p; regula- 
 
 * 111 China, f 'i'"i'in applied to foreign councillor. 
 
STA 
 
 ( 1012 ) 
 
 STA 
 
 tions of the state, ^j| ; to be in a bad state, 
 as tlio body, fffif JT^^; to be in good state, 
 idM^^ iT-JI^JIJt; thinas are in an excellent 
 state, |?/tf-^:?;; a, promising state, ^^;, iT' 
 §^Wi 'i to be in a declining state, §|^ ; a solita- 
 ry state, wilhoiit help, f^Jli^ ; a flourishing 
 state, f^ ^, iJlU: 1^ ; a state of happiness, 2^ 
 SS ; a state of misery, ^'l^J.jf . 
 
 State, * V. t. To state in words, %, ^, t», ^, ^ 
 |/p,Sli. f^M. ?f of!;; to state in writing or 
 words, P^, Ml ^. i^ ; to state to a superior, 
 {^, P|l. -B> W<^, '^W<^ '4rM; to state to His 
 Imperial Majesty, ^, ;^^, ^t)\, ^^. fi; 
 to state at an audience, |6f^; to state one's 
 grievance, l/f;^ ; to state ibr one's inspection, 
 M^ ; to state in order, [Jfi^iJ, PftJ^li, [13 ^ij ; I 
 beg to state, ^^ ; to state clenrly, PflBJ], %% 
 QJ3h, ffjlBj), fifflJJ ; to state sincerely, ^>^{^ 
 ")!' iim' 'lf<'lt ; to state one's ideas, ,^7^, \f 
 ;g; to state the amount, M ^D ^ >i?, ffllBJ^ 
 
 State-paper, n. {i^'K, ^^. LT- 
 
 State-prison, n. ^^. 
 
 State-prisoner, lu mZ, HJQ- fM- 
 
 State-room, n. :Jz^& ; state-room in a ship, ^fi 
 
 Stated, pp. or a. Stated in words, 'jif,i^ ; stated 
 in writing or words, P|iira, ^Jf;T ; stated to a 
 superior, f^ T; ^- T ; stated to His Imperial 
 Majesty, ^7 ; stated times, j£ itj] , :£ J|$, M 
 lljj ; at stated intervals, ^fgf. 
 
 Statedly, oc?r.5E»],'^'^,MJyj. 
 
 Stateless, a. ^S^s^. 
 
 Stateliness, n. MSf,, '^^Sir, dignity, J^j^, j^ 
 jfi"; appearance of pride, '^Wi^MM' the 
 stateliness of building, JE.iLM^i- 
 
 Stately, a. -f^rMSf,, :fj Jf;, #^, Sf>m, ± ; majes- 
 tic, )^, ^ l ; a stately garb, gSt )1 ± H^ ; a 
 stately appearance, '^iiffl;^!^, ^|^ ; a stately 
 and awe inspiring appearance, ^MlUlflJSja 
 stately horse, |^,D^ ; a stately gait, SlfrJ^^iti; 
 a solitary, stately gait, Jljjf,^. 
 
 Statement, * n. ^, ^^, ftji;^ ; an official state- 
 ment, J^ipilf, ^7|S, Jp, ]ft* ; an official state- 
 ment presented to the emperor, ^, ^^; a 
 statement from the gentry, $EM; to send in 
 a statement, j"^ M T' , i!S ^fi ; a verbal state- 
 ment, Ji/rnS'jt^, J-Jf oft ;i ^ ; a series of facts 
 or particulars, gg ^ij ;^|f, f|i ^ij ;5l|? ; a plan 
 or specification, |^§J ; a statement of receipts 
 and expenditure, '^-ji, :^^, tU A St @ ; to 
 make out a specified statemcmt, jlif4|jf]5'yi sB 
 * i>ee Communication and Communicate. 
 
 M ^ "J?' ^:MWi M ; to give a detailed state- 
 ment of the circumstances, F^|5t'[f lij, PIl^'J:^ 
 
 States-general, n. -pi. J^^H#, * |||±#- * 
 
 Statesman, n. \%1k'&.'^\ a statesman in the 
 service of the state, ^E, k^±. IR]-^"- 
 
 Statesman-like, a. i\i \^fl ^ , m ^■^ -k.^. \ I'i^ 
 door is as a statesman-like lieing besieged by 
 applicants, P^^-^llTtT- 
 
 Statesmanship, n. ttiWX%\, -^lii:?", fli^- 
 
 Static, Statical, a. %^i\^. 
 
 Statics, n. S^, tW-^- 
 
 Stating, ppr. Stating verbally, bS-p^'k/p ; stating 
 in writing, p|i ; stating to the emperor,^; 
 stating to a superior, fi|i, W. 
 
 Station, n. fi. \^ (4; a post assigned, \^ ft; ; 
 office, l^fi, ®^, l^^ ■ duty, ^^, 7^^ ; a 
 guard station, -|r, ?JI., l^iil^, IS ; a high station, 
 Ttifi, ±fi. :;^kfi ; ^ 'ow station, "f fi; an 
 lionorable station, @ft;; the station of a planet, 
 ffJIfi ; the station of a ship at sea, ^ft; ; to 
 allot each his station, ^ jjg it ft ; a railway 
 station, >K^'^%'K^^ \ a police station, ^-^ 
 
 Station, r. t. To place, |*JHi, ^I'/^fi, f:, JL, 
 
 Station, Station-house, n. ^'K^-iWM^M'^'^ 
 l)Ost station, .!|f il'i". 
 
 Station-bill, n. ^ft^. 
 
 Stationary, «. Fixed. Pg^RjIlg JJj,;^; not progress- 
 ive, 7,}^, ^pfj, T>Mff- 
 
 Stationer, «. One whu sells paper, inkstands, t^c, 
 
 stationery, n. ^$M^%, jSt-^K^; stationery 
 ware,|.[(|?K. 
 
 Statistic, Statistical, a. %t gfj, ■* g^ Jf'i il fl^ ; a 
 statistical account, J|5?, IfliP ; a general statist- 
 ical account, ;^^ -ftl ; statistical tables of the 
 population, Jipflfh Hlfi- 
 
 Statistics, n. li|E, HJ^; science of statistics, 
 
 Statuary, n. W;.i%.^'i}i. Sec Sculpture. 
 Statue, n. An imago, ff, ff4 f^, (^ ; a wooden 
 statue, ^^f^,?j^^; to carve a statue, l?J;fg, 
 
 miff. 
 Stature, ». Jj^^, J15§, ^IJ^ff , ^fr ; of low stature, 
 #);-£. rfl-anM^ ; of high stature, ^f^, ^f;^-}^ ; 
 of small stature, ^;J\; a por.-^on's stature, ^ 
 
 Status quo. ^^^^, f^l^; i" *•<«<« quo ante hel- 
 
STE 
 
 ( 1013 ) 
 
 STE 
 
 statute, H. M, m, i^ M, f$ •/*, fill Ji. :£ f^i ii 
 
 Jfl ; the Collected St;itutes of the lYi Ts'ing 
 
 Dynasty, ±'{fi^M. 
 Statute-merchant, * n. i'^jf|. 
 Statutory, a. MJ^ffpYj, m^(l^- 
 Staurolite, Slaurotide, ?i. fl'^. 
 Stave, 7). A thin, narrow piece oftlmlicr of which 
 
 casks are made, tifS; stave in music, ^]i^^$.. 
 Stave, V. t.; pret. and pp. stove, slarcd. ^^j^, ^ 
 
 i$ ; to stave to pieces, ^'Jf| ; to stave in, ^ A, 
 
 @ A ; to stave off', JE)^. ; to stave and tail, fit 
 
 Stay, v.i.; pret. aiaid, for Mayal . To dwell, 
 
 W- fi. ^-fi ; t" ^t^i.N' --^ ^vhiie, mx>, *?m:, 
 
 iie^, iJES, -f^^-fr ; to stay Ion-, {^M, \i^_%, 
 ^%, ^% ; slay here, finm/t, S^fi/fclffc ; 
 will not stay a single moment, (Iff H' |^ {;Y> ^ 
 W^Wul ; to stay or loiter about, j|?^ ; please 
 stay here over night, Ij^p^^lje/tj^ ,■':;, f,i!j^/j> 
 jifc ; shall we stay or go ? mMlbM^Mmi 
 |l^ ; where did you stay so long V ffr.PlhlW.jf 
 j^ljlg ; to stay oiit over night, ^?£|ljf fi}|?Jf, ■^ 
 :fg;f;|g] ; stay for us, ^pf -|??j$ ; he stays upon 
 your will, JEiHlfilT^^ ; thev stay themselves 
 upon God, jg^fI\_h-Sf. 
 
 Stay, V. t. To stop, jt, i^-, %'K\i. ; to obstruct, ^ 
 {i.^fi; to delay, 5Eii ; to restrain, i^fj, 
 ifi'Jii, ^<'-;:^ ; to prop, J|;fi ; to support, J|/jfi ; 
 to sustain with strength, ^il/j, "^^jl"]!/; ; to stay 
 one's stomach, ^ctl ; to stay the hand, f±^, 
 jl^:^, ff^^ ; stay the gentleman, do not let 
 him come in, Wi{±'^, ^f |g ; to stay a visitor, 
 ^^ ; to stay the plague, ±1]^;^. 
 
 Stay, n. Abode for a time indefinite, f^^, ]^\± ; 
 obstruction, ISli" ^'j Pillh ; restraint of passion, 
 iggfc^-. ji^tlt fcf; ; a Pi-op, # ; support, ^-J/;; 
 a large, strong rope to siippoi't a mast, \(u,fii ; 
 main stay, -kM.\ stay lor a paddle wheel, ;f|^ 
 J^ ; to be in stays, ||fjt, ^^ ; to make a stay, 
 f±ni^) jlfi ■' '"'i'^" "" stay, /f^nfi^ ; to make a 
 long stay, fig, \i.% ; to be at a stay, 'li|i ; 
 with prudent stay, i;XWm.^ l^M^'b, &.W,^; 
 stays for vines, ^'^'ijlt^ (^Jfjl; the stays of a 
 
 corset, mnw^- 
 
 Stayed, Staid, pp. ova. f^J ; obstructed, l>^[^ 
 
 T. miifi- 
 
 Stays, n.jjl- A bodice, S?#l^; native stays, ^P] 
 
 Jl^ ; station, fixed anchorage, jijft^. 
 Stead, n. Place, as : — in the titcad of, in stead of, 
 
 im^±mmiii2.nm^^mmxm 
 
 f^' #, f^# ; in stead of me, f^fk", 1^1? ; in 
 stead of that, f^()^; to stand in stead, ^Si 
 ^•^/ ; the eldest brother acts in the father's 
 
 stead, ^,5£t 'mi- 
 slead, Sted, n. Border, bank, shoi'e, ^, j^. 
 Steadfast, a. Firm, gi, [S], n2[g, 'i:,}i(t, ^10 ; 
 
 constant, ff, If : steadfast in faith, Ig ffi'llff. 
 Steadfastly, adv. ^, tl, EI, W- 
 Steadfastness, n. S5)6. 'IB' 'I'M'L^ Tii^ ; lesolu- 
 
 tion, ^ijf^. 
 Steadily, rf(/c. gl, fg, "J^ ; to steadily advance, p 
 
 Sicadiness, «. H;^, J5] ; steadiness of mind, !5?jC«, 
 tH'ii"- '5r^5. "e^ ; steadiness o( conduct, Jf^f 
 
 Steady, «. Firm in standinu- or position, Igj^, 
 
 stable, nK|K, ::f;gK, T>1; steady conduct, Jf 
 fJKtidlJ ; a steady mind, I^gj^, tnjjj.: a steady 
 pei-son, il<ij«-i A- M*C->^ A ; a steady breeze, 
 i*jj@.l : steady toil, 'Vf]!^-, fg^ ; steady in princi- 
 I'lc, /^^i. A. ; a steady resolution, j|f ^EZfeS- 
 Steady, r. «. To make firm, ^±m, "gEf.^'t, ^ 
 
 Steak, H. A slice of meat, — ^|A), H^, 11^; a 
 
 steak of mutton, i^lZ^]^. 
 Steal, r. i. ; pret. stole ; pp. stolen, stole, fjfj', f|l 
 
 3^, m, m, t^' »' -iS' m^&.^M, m m ■, to 
 
 steal or decoy people, f|j A. Ki; '• to steal and 
 sell women and childi-en, 1)5^41 ^> ffii(4ff 
 ;^ ; to steal money, fjiijlg ; to steal military 
 weapons, fjfir^^ ; to steal fowls. fi}^|, }i|||; 
 to steal one's self away, fnlfnl^^ fiiJfiiJlU, B^*; 
 to steal a marriage, f^®, f/, ^ ; to sti'al along, 
 fitfiil , MM ; steal over a bridge, fivf Jiif ; to 
 steal a march upon any one, ilfii/lii— |'^- ; to steal 
 upon any one, fjfjfijjfij A ; to steal a glance, f^ 
 iiijlljli. fiffi. inin. i.i«i- I^Tl'; to steal into 
 one's favor, f^f#A^. l?iAm> fi;iSA<ii>, 
 
 Steal,f. i. f,tif%, ii^lVj. 
 
 Stealer, jk ftj^ 
 
 Stealing, />/)(■. fjfj, WlM,'^- gaining gradually, 
 
 Stealth, )). ft, is; the thing stolen, I^lffj ; by 
 
 stealth, fUft, is- 
 
 Stealthily, ndv. f^f^, BtEHHftKj ; imperceptibly, J^ 
 
 Stealthy, a. ffj, m, ^T^®- LS- 
 
 Steam, ??. The vapor of water, 7^^, ^, ')^, ^, 
 
 ^>V^,'#'m.rJE7K±w; steam rising up, -^(ijj, 
 
 ^f]:, g^i:. tttk-, l^igli steam, f ^ ffi ^ 
 
STE 
 
 ( 1014 ) 
 
 STE 
 
 ^; * low steam, /pi'^H;^^; * steixm of one 
 atmospljere, ^=Ji^^'/x, stwim of two atmos- 
 phere, f$5c^±y1- 
 Steam, v. i. To rise up in vapor, {Ul^ ; to steam 
 
 Steam, v.t. To expose to steam, zi«,'jS^, JX ; to 
 steam rice, #.SB, ;1j^kS ; to steam thorouglily, 
 ^S'iPl*; P"t in tlie still and steam it, j'^fJiiS 
 
 'i. ■ 
 
 Steam-boat, Steam-vessel, n. 'X^];, >K^i!?j,^ 
 
 Steam-boiler, v. fli, y}:§^. 
 
 Steam-carriage, n. -^:^, '7<^i}i. 
 
 Steam-engine, v. tK^, 7K^|i, v'1li,|^iMfi- 
 
 Steam-giin, n. yJi^^'M. 
 
 Steam-packet, n. >fC)§n- 
 
 Steam-ship, «. >X/3S', ^K^IS', ^^iJiffS- 
 
 Steamed, pp- M'^^ 0i^, fri§- t 
 
 Steamer, 7j. >X/9S, iAl'^gJiiJiJ, ^/Ciji IS'; screw steam- 
 er, ^]^iACl5ft. 
 
 Steaming, ppy.ova. Steaming, as rice, ^; a 
 steaming basket, ^f|; ; steaming sticks, ^^'•; 
 steaming, bending, itc, as bamboo, JJUfUj. 
 
 Stearin, n. VlljilKE- 
 
 Steatite, «. jf-;^. 
 
 Steatoma, n. =)^'^. 
 
 Sted, n. See Stead. 
 
 Steed, 11. ,t^,,!5J. 
 
 Steel, n. ipj, fgilJ, |(|jiS, :^|S3iJ ; a superior kind 
 or steel, |^Jj5 ; weapons, ^^\ a head as steel, 
 W-ot'i^i'M ; '^ ^tcel whip, ifjjS| ; preparations of 
 steel, ^IJlfiJ ; blistered steel, 'fljjfg ; retined steel. 
 
 Steel, fl. m%^ m^'-l ; steel filings, |@^, |@!^ ; 
 
 rough steel, ^$%. 
 Steel, r. «. ^/jXfB, i'l/J^M; to steel one's self, 
 
 UW.\ to steel one's self with boldnrss, ;1fg, 
 Steel-clad, «. Mi^i»- IDM- 
 
 Steel-hearted, «. |,f ji^-.|'Kj. 
 Steel-plated, a. 'MUm^ M^^iUfifli 
 Steeled, pp. Hardened, JiT?^, /jScTS'1, ^1, fi\ 
 
 mti^ ; steeled in sin, Piijfia Jf], -^%%. 
 Steely, a. j^^; a steely resistance, I^I^E; a steely 
 
 heart, i^^,^. 
 Steelyard, n. Small steelyard, gg-Jj, |l]if:p, ^Q^; 
 
 large steelyard, ^§ (If ,;;A;^||; steel Yard's weights, 
 
 Steep, a. Precipitous, \\^G^, Kj, ilf^Ji|, ^, H, ^, 
 |llli :^) P'l^ ; "■ steep bank, ^J^. ; a steep preci- 
 ^ ^^hlilfteamisa 
 
 t *IIA«}. 
 
 pice, :a^, M^'ltii' ; very steep, iTiilf • 
 
 Steep, I', t. To steep, as in gravy, ^ff , 0^ fj^, §[,, 
 i« ; to soak, i^, m-, Jiff, f^, ^, ill, jg, -^ ; to 
 steep in brine, f!?E|)jgj§, )]g, fjfjf, f|;||^|; to sleep 
 hem.p, \p.Jil4, ; to steep in liquor, j-giiS. 
 
 Steeped, pp. Steejjed, ns in gravy, ^ffj'M ; steeped, 
 as in water, ^^^ ; steeped, as in brine, Jj^i^ ; 
 macerated, \^'J ■ steeped in wine, tSJkUvI- 
 
 Steeping, ppr. Steeping, as in gravy, ^ff,^'^, ; 
 steeping, as in water, f^; steeping, as in brine, 
 flg, It ; macerating, jg. 
 
 Steeple, n. A spire, y^lftj, i§. 
 
 Steeple-chase, ??. ^\Bi±.^M- 
 
 Steepness, v. ijlfj [;,?-, Jj^. 
 
 Steer, 7K r^flfj^^. 
 
 Steer, v. t. To steer a ship, ;jf fg, :jEi;r£, ^1^, ;Jg 
 ;jfj'; to direct, i^^'^.\ to guide, i*, 'H?^; to 
 steer off, U^ ; to steer a ship, ffi^iHr ; which 
 way do you steer? iT-'i^iiT^.M^Ji', who will 
 steer? -fy|f6t;|i|^0/£. 
 
 Steerage, n. The steerage of a ship, ^[lMn^v-t^\ 
 the peculiar manner in whicii a ship is affected 
 by the helm, |]fJ|Stwi:||s ; the part of a ship 
 where the tiller traverses, ^%'i^fM. 
 
 Steered, pp. ^^■m,m^S- 
 
 Steering, ppr. :fi:ij;}g, ^|»i. 
 
 Steering-wheel, n. i^-|g. 
 
 Steersman, n. f-j^'X, fiiX- 
 
 Steeve, r. i. ^i^Jflj^ ; the liowsprit sleeves, f^s^i 
 
 Stegnagraphy, ,(. IfU-^'ni;, M.UiL'M- 
 
 Stegnotic, n. ffig^. 
 
 Stellar, Stellarv, «. Aslral, Hfifj. 
 
 Stellate, Stellated, a. Sflfl^J, MJf^fi^J- 
 
 Stelliferous, a. ^Ml'lj- 
 
 Stelliform, a. ^jf^iY}. 
 
 Stelography, n. M^i^M, Mi.±.M- 
 
 Stem, 1?. The stem of a tree, Z^.^, ^, ;^ ; the stem 
 of a branch, |j^.^^, ^nj ; tin; stem of a plant, )V^', 
 rij ; the stem of an apple, 2]ij^,;|v ; the stem of 
 a fldwer, :(£-;;v ; the stem of a shii), jijf;'^, IJfi'f^, 
 jifrt'lfj/jjt, it^t ; the ten stems, -\=[' ; the celestial 
 stems, %^; a steui or race, //Ij ; progeny, 
 branch of a family, "ijj^, f H ; fnnn stem to 
 stern, ||3p,fiJ^. 
 
 Stem, f. i. To o]ipose or resist, as a current, -Jl^fj;, 
 
 Wii, Mii.^ Wh mh til, m)!<<- 
 
 Stem-leaf, n. '^M- 
 
 Stemmed, j.p. :^i^^, IKf-fcii ; stepped, Ji'i;[J:7 
 
 Stemming, j-y;r. ijl^^f-J:, I^ft 
 
 Stemple, n. -f ^-^. 
 
STE 
 
 ( 1015 ) 
 
 STE 
 
 Stench, n. g,'^, ^, ^^, ^^■, the stench or 
 smell of a he-goat, ff^, |].a^ ; the stench of 
 fishes, Dim; <i stench, -^# t?S, —W?^- ^'le 
 stench of fire, tXU, i^'^hkU'^ ^ vilo stench, 
 
 Stenographer, n. '^^M^- 
 
 Stenographic, Stenographieal, a. M¥6^- 
 
 Stenography, v. fifi){ |t ^; > ?i( "#)• 
 
 Stentorian, n. (ig)T^ Igl'^; with a stentorian 
 voice, JlilfSy^il!^ ; a stentorian tuhe, ll^fnl- 
 
 Step, r. /. To move the foot, fSKP ; to walk, fj, 
 :y>i ibfT- fr^ ■' to step over or cross, J^i^, 
 IE, m^ 14 ; to step forth, ii'J>, fjfT. MM; 
 to step aside, ffJl— -i^ ; to step to any one, fj 
 |S] A, «« A : t" step after one, ffl Al", SSfi A 
 Siil?; to step clown, vIvT; to step down to- 
 wards one, j^^S ; may I tronhlo you to step in, 
 'MMm:ii>\ to step over the cross, J^+^f:^ ; 
 please step in, %^Ai m'M'^ ^tep out of the chair, 
 f !^; do not step out of the way, :f> PT^TjiJ^, 
 
 step, /'. t. To erect, as a mast, ]^\±, g. 
 Step, «. A pace, jj;-, jf^, J^^, Hi]-, j^, ji; step 
 hy step, il?/|>, -^il;-^/^ ; one single step, — 
 il>. -^ ; -^ step in a stair way, fS, Pif 15, PL 
 1^, ^^g, if; to rise one step, |5g— 15 ; the 
 steps of the throne, ^, :^ ; promoted ten steps, 
 M-YM '■> ''^ step or grade in rank, [5a f5; to rise 
 step by step (in rank), fftfS Ji, -iJJil^I^ISi^ ; look 
 well to your steps, 5tliSSl'J>; yom" steps, -^ 
 il>, 5.'J> ■' to restrain one's steps, to stop, jh /J;, 
 ^i^; a short, quick (stately) step, ?jf^;>:!t;, 
 ^ ; the large stone steps at doorways, %|5ff ; 
 to enter the golden steps, JSf ^Pff ! the steps 
 of a ladder, ^^Ji. ifl^S; the steps of the left 
 stair in the Imperial palace, Pf?]^; to make a 
 false step, frpH'JJ; ^ step in the right direc- 
 tion, fx^iiJ; 'i '"^w steps distant, 'j^j^ip ; a 
 few steps'difl'erence, ^' '!^^^ : sandy steps, -Jj; 
 
 Step-brother, «.|gi^5£^. LPS- 
 
 Step-child, «.fg^$ff. 
 
 Step-father, n. ^K- 
 
 Step-mother, n. |i#, f^-^, ^4g. 
 
 Step-sister, n. ■^fji^^^f . 
 
 Steppe, 7). :^2piEI- 
 
 Stepped, 2'p. f^i^ ; stepped across or over, Ja®- 
 
 Stepping, ppy. fj;, fj-i!j5; stepping across, J^i^, 
 
 Stepping-stone, v. ^m^^ '^, ^ft, fit;??. M!t- 
 ;5' ; the stepping-stone by which to ascend a 
 carriage, ^, ^ ; a stepping-stone to further 
 
 .advancement, |5S^;^t5- 
 Stercoraceous, n. ^ft^; stercoraceous odor, 5|^. 
 Stercoral ion, n. 'J^^t- 
 Sterculia b.ilanghas (plantanifolia\ n. ifji'^; * 
 
 fruit of sterculia balanghas, #,^^i. 
 Stereographic, Stereographical, a. fgjj^g^, tSi|^ 
 
 stereography, n. mm^'^^M, mj^Jk-W- 
 
 Stereometer, n. Itlt'^.^^- 
 
 Stereometry, n. ^rtg'±?i, M^;^-?"^- 
 
 Stereoscope, n. nSff^+alii, T-'I^f-lS- 
 
 Stereotomy, n. ^f|.>ii, -t:!!!!;^!*- 
 
 Stereotype, «. tjgf^ 
 
 Stereotype, cr. IjiKfl^. 
 
 Stereotype, v.t. i^MM- 
 
 Stereotyped, pp. or a. Mfgfj^ : fixed, unchange- 
 able, gfg^^; stereotyped opinions, MfSj^S- 
 
 Stereotyping, 73/9)-. fj^f^if^fi- 
 
 Stereotypography, v. f3lKF(]i,r^. 
 
 Sterile." a. Barren, as land, ?*, ^ Jtfe, ^JlvH, ^€ ; 
 sterile, as a woman, ;5fl^l'^, ?iflp 'l^- M4ft 
 
 ft^, ^ !1] fi^; !i stei-i''^ mi"'', ?S^;ill 6^, ^:t 
 
 ,@,P^; sterile soil, ^J|^, ■J§±. 
 Sterility,?;. Sterility in woineu, ;5'^^ -.sterility of 
 
 soil, ^-j sterility of expression, J*llJi|. 
 Sterling, a. A pound sterling (£l), -^i§^ ■?; 
 
 genuine, JL, ff, IE ; a sterling quality, flt^ 
 
 m- 
 
 stern, a. 1, Ig. ,ult Jg t, Iff. ®, J®- ('I, 
 
 m t#, M*^, Mf?Ji; cniel, i55=ti]P|!, m^>m, 
 
 'i$^'H^ ; a stern father, ^^ ; a stern teacher, 
 i l^lB ; a stern look, Jl'f ig ;> 1^, H M t^ ; 
 severely stern, |tJ,§?, §1 I^t : stern eyes, Il^H" 
 ±, nji, ^ @ ; stern times, S? flf ; stern and 
 awe-inspiring, If^gilflJfriJ, 2|^. 
 
 stern. «. The hind part of a ship, f}l, ^^f^, 
 )^l!l, M, # ^ ; the head and stern, p^J^, )|^ 
 1^; the hinder part of any thing, J^, ^. 
 
 Stern-board, ?;. IgiliMfg. 
 
 Stern-chaser, Stern-chase, h. ;(|§il ;^;t'S. 
 
 Stern-post, ?i. ^^. 
 
 Stern-sheets, Stern-seats, n. pi. ^H- 
 
 Sternly, adc ^^c, I^^^. }m^K, ff^. 
 
 Sternness, «. ;^. V\t^, ^Hf; harshness, ^|ij; 
 austerity, gggg^-. 
 
 Sternmost, a. f^^, ilfg. 
 
 Sternum, n. JiiJ#. «?ee Bone. 
 
 Sternutatory, '(. tJ"P^v-'Si fi-I ■ 
 
 Stertorious, Stertorous, o. Snoring, #^|if. 
 
 * The edible sterculia grows in Hongtong and adjacent 
 mainland. 
 
STI ( 1016 ) 
 
 Stethoscope, n. g^^ja, MM'^- 
 Stevedore, n. f^lfe^^, ^{±.^m^- 
 Stew, v.t. To seethe or gently boil, i)^_, •^ ; to 
 stew vegetables, ■^'^, ')$,'^ ; to stew meat, 
 ; stew it well. 
 
 STI 
 
 ■|^ ; to stew pot-luck, 
 
 Stew, n. A brothel, ig ^ ; a stew of veal, ■^P^ 
 ^ff I^ ; a stew of pigeons, '^^U^i%- 
 
 Steward, n. lif,* t^'l?, ^?^, ^1? ^, l=li 
 ^, 'ffl^; a fiscal agent of certain liodios, *g= 
 B ^, # /i| ^ ; a ship's steward, jl^ 1 ff; a 
 minister of Christ, 3S =^ il ^ |?l fit ) ; we are 
 the stewards of Christ, ^ff J^J^Jit^lJ^/tV- 
 Stewardess, n. i^^tlf, -k^i-M- 
 
 Stewardship, n. mfl'^ik^ ^it^iM^ f-^±®- 
 
 Stewed, pp. or a. •^i^, '^i0. 
 
 Stewing, ppr. ^, 'j;^. 
 
 Sthenic, a. ^fit['i. 
 
 Stibium, J). Antimony, which see\ stibium emetic, 
 
 Stich, n. A verse, — -fijIJ. VM^- 
 
 Stichomancy, n. ^^E^Z [>• 
 
 Stick, n. }i, ^, #, It, f)3^, ^, 4±til: ; sticks 
 or faggots, ^, .f^;j^ ; a stick of any thing, 
 ^; a single stick of any kind, — 'ji^ ; a bare 
 stick, a scoundrel, ^^ft ; bare as a stick, poor, 
 liSPit^t; bamboo sticks, f^ ^ ; a lime stick, 
 )'}i^\\ ; a walking stick, ff||f ; a stick of i licence, 
 ^ ; a set of three incense sticks, -^ ^ §, — 
 &#; lig'l^t the incense stick, 'j;t#, ¥i!j§ ; a 
 stick of sealing-wax, — 'i^il'Cf^; ^ stick for 
 striking the hours at night, |^() ; little sticks 
 used iu divination, ^, ^; a stick of eels, ZL 
 +lLJif^;.istab, -i|J. 
 
 Stick, V. t ; pret. and pp. stud-. To stab, ^ij, $lj, 
 fi, fj, 'M^ M ; to stick with an awl, §(f , ^ ; 
 to stick with a fork or prong, ^, ^ A; to 
 stick, as a pig, gl]; to stick a pig, pl]% ; to 
 stick on, -Ifi, H^f; to stick a bill, ^^^Ui, fi^^g: 
 •fl ; to stick up an edict, ty," it- if: , f i^ HA" ^ tt: ; 
 to stick in or into, ^^5;^, ^^A, ^, ^, :jj|^-, |^», 
 ^; to stick a pin into, ^'IJA, It A ; to stick 
 
 with lard. mnzi^iHrnm, w>j--iiGm[^ffi« 
 
 ^; to stick on labels, ^|fjf;, ^0,; to stick 
 flags in the ears when whipping a thief 
 through the street, •fffJIfM ?P] ; to stick papers 
 on the tombs, Jili?|IS^; to stick up a candle, ^ 
 mfiuffiv^'S. H^ffill; to stick into the 
 ground, ij-/^ \ii ; to stick on a fork, l^ij^^ ; 
 to stick flowers into thi. hair. f^-^E^jf^yjl^, 
 _^iiihim, ffi/tt^nSi; iis po(u- as not to 
 * Term used in China. I 
 
 have a place where to stick an awl, 'B'^jiSf 
 
 Stick, r. ;. To adhere, ^ fi, ?^ jt?, ^, ^^, ^, 
 M' li^ Sl^ #5^ ; *" stick to, as to a doctrine, 
 ''^•<'., a^iJiL^ m Ift, illM, (fi^; to stick in the 
 "liie. 1^ J$r;£- i^^ ; to slick at, ,g.^, ri^ ; 
 to stick at nothing, mmmU. MFJr^:^; to 
 stick together, iBltiJi ; don't stick together, 
 PgHii ; sticks very tightly, f^fltf ^, B^ 
 ili'M ; to stick, t(i stop, as in a discourse, ^f^ 
 P' —#I5//I'fipj ; they stick close together, jg 
 mW,itm' fk^nm^f- it sticks to my heart, 
 i^mM^'C-^ ig^ST>f5?; to stick upon trifles, 
 ^n] ^, I* i^'i^' 15- .fni ?i; IJ M : to stick to an 
 opinion, m ft a J!., S#t 2, a; to stick to a 
 doctrine, ;f^t^|i ; to stick to a bond, ^^, ^ 
 |g; deep mud^ does not stick, J^giigHgii fi, gg 
 iJbUgHlfe; to stick out, ihliirigm- &'<'<'' 
 Adhere. 
 
 Stick-lac, n. WM- 
 
 Stickiness, n. Pflt^-T.I'tifi'jS'I- *'■ Adhesiveness. 
 
 Sticking-plaster, n. i|i^^^. 
 
 Stickle, V. i. To altercate, ^, H^^ ; to take part 
 with one side, I|^, ^B; to play fast and loose. 
 
 Stickler, »). f,lj^; an obstinate contender about 
 anything, fjil^"^. 
 
 Sticky, a. iifiiDif, Pff^Mfi^, fss^, wu, mm- 
 
 Stiff, rr. Not easily bent, fjl, PJiJ, ^, g|; not 
 liquid or fruid, I*; stiff stalk, fj| "^ ; stretched 
 out stiff, as a corpse, jgjgfg, iS?!; to make 
 stiff', ^ pg, ^ p^ij ; to grow stiff. ?$f fS ; a stiff 
 breeze, IfJJIJ,; stiff" in opinion, ^ ^ 2».M.' 
 ^"] ?■/£££; a stiff man, m^% h\ a stiff 
 contender, jijl ^ l"^, Jig ^ (j^ ; stiff' language, 
 flEflfi; stiff adherence to one's wish, JiJE^; 
 stiff clay, Sijb, I&, S ±; stiff in manners, 
 ^.^ijitfiV; stiff pongee, -^|JJ1; stubborn, U% 
 P^ ; stilT Irom cold, ?'{>pjg ; stifl'starched clothes, 
 
 Stitr-hearted, a. g] f [ , jnM I'li 
 
 Stitr-necked, «. jiJggHri^, M'!l%, IS^fi^J, li®. 
 
 Stiffen, I-. t. fi^fig, -^fg ; to make more thick or 
 viscous, ^f^\ to stiffen one's self, g fig, g 
 55; to st^iffen clothes, 5^®^^; to stiffen 
 cloth, gijlig. 
 
 Stiffen, r. ?. To become stiff", ;j5c fjE ; to become 
 more thick, ;j^;$'§. 
 
 Stitl'ening, /);))■. or a. ^Sj£ ; growing more obsti- 
 nate, |^^fj£l|. 
 
STI 
 
 ( 1017 ) 
 
 STI 
 
 Stiffly, adi: Jig, O, M; to maintain stiffly, jg 
 t^ ; to be stiffly bent on a thing, Pi^-. 
 
 Stiffness, n. {\^., ^jjfg- ; tlie stiffness of will, g:^ 
 Efl. :i^il22i't ; obstinacy, plft; tliiekness, 
 ^, i*^" ; tension, |?|5 ; formality of manner, 
 
 stifle, V. t. To suffocate, J^,^: t" stifle a rebel- 
 lion in its birth, 5f.Jli|L°n^ ; to suppress, Sf /If, 
 Mfi ; to conceal, HJl, jjijl; to stifle enquiry, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Stiflino-, ppr. Suffocating, J^^: suppressing. 
 
 Stigma, n. A brand, j[*^, jt^'li^- ; iinv mark of 
 innxinv, ]^^, Jf\^\ to cast a stigma upon 
 one's name, M^., \mm^M'&A- IIWl^XBfi, 
 
 Stigmatic, StigmaticaL n. j^^PK- r-5^6^- 
 Stigmatize, r. t. To mark with a brand, j^^l; 
 
 to set a mark of disgrace on, {^^.. i'li^., ^M 
 Stiletto, «. IJa [51 1^3 7] -^ In- 
 
 still, a. fjf, ^mm, 'MU^ np^:^ um^ s^tt m, 
 
 m, m, SJ;;^. ^MMm, mm. ^. *. m. p, 
 
 ^\ retired, as women, '^S 5u.\ iff '( u '- quiet, 
 resigned, fj : to stand still, jh^J;, ihfh- I;')1jl; 
 still w-aler, 7JC, r,tt, rl, if, JS^ ; I'old still! 
 be still! njfvUi^, :^fif*; still and meditative, 
 ^fX'- stagnant, %; still (stagnant) water, 
 
 still, 71. ff][; put it in the still f<u- distillation, 
 
 Still, adr. To tliis time, jg, -j^ ; nevertheless, 
 #,1^', (75; still in, still in existence, •^^■_, 
 
 Stillatitious, n. fjf j^. 
 
 Stilled, fp. ihT, -T-ii, Ir^Jiii- 
 
 Stilling.p^,,-. ^1^0, ±,^^-511:, 4^, ^. 
 S(illir.g:a sebifera, 1,. Tallow tree, 4^^ fa}. ,^ ^t] 
 
 m. ■■■■■ 
 
 Stillness, n. 0, ^x% 'ji- -^ 0, 7|| « jt ; extreme 
 
 stillness, -g0 ; llie stillness of passions, '|f ;^ 
 
 ^ ; stillness and motion, J!iif|. 
 Stilly, fTfic. f-Jf, Zpfj}; quietly, 00; a stilly 
 
 night, 0P|E75, S0. 
 Stilt, 7). ^IMfA ; to go on stills, %im¥i.i'i \ ^its, 
 
 performed on stilts, ,!|J5SiSi 
 
 Stilted, pp. ^T.!l$)liiiK- 
 
 Stiuuilant, V. 'iMfsPM^ ^'Kl^- 
 
 Stimulate, v.t. To enconrau-e or excite to exer- 
 tion, t^u, mm, nm, ^®- w^^ ^jt. wm. 
 SE, IjM- ifi if..^S®j, if(S!i, i?W)-#. I*; 
 
 to impel, jfi , iii, fgiS ; to stimulate to exertion, 
 "fj ® -JJ : slimnlate him, MUiU, iS^fE, ailfl 
 <{§; to stimulate the husbnndman. gij S ; it 
 stimulates me to thinking, M '^^ IS- ^^ '■• to 
 stimulate traders by removing obstacles, ^:f]^ 
 -j] ; to stimulate the body, ^)il*iiii|i- 
 
 Stimnlated, pp. fi^T> aJ x^ T, fjMT ; p-^" 
 asperated, \^i~J . 
 
 Stimulating, ppr. or a. tVM, Ul> Ml^- fii*. 
 
 i'^^^-P^- fj^fl-J, MSii'l'J' il^fjfi^- 
 Stimulation, ». f|^, |j^B, y^^f/, ?i^.E^, 11 
 
 ^; stimulation of vanity, i|i^^^^-, \W&^^ 
 Stimulative, a. WU, MM, tkWk- L±V- 
 
 Stimulator, n. S^|$g-, 1^. Mid^, tgi^'- .^1 
 
 tr'j^, W^ ; still wanted, m^, g-^-, 'n^'^-; i Stimulus, n. W ^,%^s\ to give a stimulus to 
 
 trade, i^^t] 1] , M A ft^^S, Wi i^U^r 
 Sting, r. «. ; pret. and pp. stun;]. To pierce with 
 a sharp-pointed instrument, ^IJ, $1], |^, ^f ; to 
 sting, as a bee, -H ; to sling to the heart, fl] 
 )h, '%l-\ to sting into rage, Hiil^J:^ la- 
 sting, n. The sting, as of poisonous insects, ic . 
 Mu ft> ^> fi, III' ii'-'l ; the sling of poison, ^ 
 ^^^ ; the sling of conscience, %y^-!tM, ^ 
 #±.j6±]?!1] ; the sting of a lampoon, %]g±:^\. 
 
 Stingily, «f/i-. -gr)ii,ir)^. 
 
 Stinsiness, n..%^, |r>?f ; niggardliness, 'f^^. 
 
 Stingy, «. -gr)tf> ^^mm, ^^^ gP)?!- if ^^ @ 
 
 it Pi ; liberal and stingy, /^Ifig ; a stingy fel- 
 low, ir>^;^^. 
 
 Stink, r. ;. ; pret. and pp. stank, stunl-. Si, UiM 
 M' 1^^ ; to stink of garlic, MwMM- 
 
 still dare, 3!®;, filfJ:; still better, -fg^iif, ]g 
 i/.; there is still, y^^, g^, -n^Jff ; still it is 
 so, 1.?IL ff;!"!- f'"jff!, OHi^; still cheaper, g 
 Zp; still more, J^ f|, VJ^fl, §:y/[l, JJi, M, fJJ, 
 3., t"J il; still more improper, g ?|l'u i/-, X 
 ::f,pj"; slill more singular, ^flllJr^PgE, ^S, 
 :)tnrt5, mnl^; still larger, t*?!^, Hl^^; 
 still coming, JV^j, fg i^lJ ; still asleep, f-Jfil, 
 t^,]||il ; still more grieved, i&?,^W >\J. 2i iflP^ 
 '|g; still more ridiculous, i|(t ?5 Rl^c, :t^iRr 
 ^ ; after all, pjii ; still unwilling, gCff 1i • 
 
 Still, r. <■ To put a stop to, ± ; to pacify, ^5, 
 0; to still, as a tumult, ^^ ; to suppress, jif. 
 Jj^; to restrain, fiiji^; to still the whalers, Zp 
 J^7jiC; to still the noise, ^ihtt^I^; to still 
 one's desire, j|!§A;^Sf;- 
 
 Still-born, a. ^H^'. 
 
 Still-room, 17. fTi^. 
 
 __ _™_ 
 
 * Often called ^g}. The K'ung tree belongs, however, to 
 the willow family. 
 
STI 
 
 ( 1018 ) 
 
 STO 
 
 Stink, ,1. .%, ^%U, M^<, :^c!^, BU-^ to leave a 
 stink behiml, )^^l. 'S'.-c Rank and StenL-li. 
 
 Stink-pot, n. >KMM- 'X^l. 'KmWi^ r}fM^ M 
 
 1,1; to throw a slink-pnt. Wi'KM% ^-'Ktk 
 Stink-stone, v. %'yS- IS- 
 
 Stinkard, «. $lK.$l^- 
 Stinking, p;,r.ora. ?sjE, 111^,=^, %,W^,'^^,%, 
 
 III-*; stinking rice, ^^jf$. gg ; stinkino- food, 
 S'M'k^^^ M&^: stinking venison, ^^; a 
 stinking leljow, ^1^, ^^t A ; stinikng feet, $[. 
 f^: * stinking lireath, P^^l; stinking fish, 
 
 Stint, r.t. To restrain witliin certain limits, I'JJ 
 1L: M, mtA, Kfi m% ; to stint one's task, 
 Pl'dlX^- VtfiKJ ; to stint one's appetite, fi]:Jt 
 Ui; stint Yonr anger, Mf'Pl^^. fiJUiH- 
 
 Stint, 7(. !>a, [Ig'e : a stint of work, XH ; with- 
 out anv stint, JS!>JJc ; witlumt stint or grudLie, 
 
 stipend, n. Settled pay fi>r an oiSeer, j^sf^, {.|5, 
 15^; stipend for a teacher, ftf«.^, ?^.#, T|iftf ; 
 wages, Xi5. I&,Xf^. $:^; stipend for 
 certain stndents, I^#. 
 
 Stipendiary, n. or ». :^ijij^l'|f, %W^. 
 
 Stipple,r.<. liM, Syi),¥Aft- 
 
 Stipulate, r. /. ^m-ar, |i^£, Sffi, ;t«, 17")?. 
 
 Stipulation, n. tjmw^^t^'&i.-^Am^^Mm. 
 
 Slir, i:. t. To stir, as grain, itc, ^■^, |^ ; to inrite, 
 as to reliellion, strife or mischief, j^|t. t'S, i^ 
 
 a, }fHs- tiKP^, n^??, #E?f-, mWi^mh \im, 
 
 tf Ml In^SIj ; to provoke, %, Iff, ^ ; to stir up. 
 flk:^ fU^. I^^,i!]3^; to stir up and take 
 '"I't, tJtlR, W.\ to stir "up to relK'llion, ^JILl" 
 ®. MILl'ft'l;; to stir the grain, ^^-^ can- 
 not stir my hand, P^^Iifl^, ^Bgfl^; to stir 
 up the passions, ^f fL A Jti>, f^ Hj A j6 ; that 
 stirs up the appetite. ^|^f^^Iifi/]^:@l^ ; do not stir, 
 ^^M^ I'Siflli, T'Pjfj ; lie would not stir, ^ 
 mM, fiil^l^; need not stir. pre(,}i||5, ;j;ji^ 
 fj- ^^-1 ; to stir the pot, If.lf S!Pf, iU^'if 
 ^ ; to stir up th(^ dust, jfj (|il Igijb.ffi ; to stir 
 with the hand, f^^fj, i^^^^ ; to stir out 
 of, yj ; to stir up of one's bed, ^(|i^ ; to stir 
 out of doors, HjP^ ; stir it up evenly, Jf^^. 
 
 Stir, V. i. To move one's self, fj, ^"Rffi. 
 
 Stir, V. Bustle, f^M, Mfi[ ; a great stir, 
 
 much stir, ^^, ii||f^, ^i:^, \\'p^ ; to raise a 
 stir, jltlj^'l^ ; to make a great si ii- in the world, 
 * A term of reproach applied to small-footed women. 
 
 JJilt, Mill!!!^ ; do not make such a stir, ^ 
 
 •^f3[tfel^^; there is a great stir among the 
 
 p^'ople, A>6iJ-ilL- 
 Stirred, pp. Stirred, as grain, t^ jg. '\fl~f ; 
 
 stirred, as people's passions, ^~^, MM f- 
 Stirring, ppr.or a. Stu'ring, as grain, &c., j&, 
 
 §}■ : stirring up, as people's passions, ^H,, ^ 
 
 Stirrup, n. ^f§W,^ff, IkW^ ,ffi,|f ; stirrup-bone, 
 
 Stirrup-cup, ii. iBJ)lJ±.lT>- 
 
 Stitch, v.t. To stitch, as a Inok, f]"; to .sew or 
 unite together, ,|i, jgff , Igg, M ; to sew with 
 a back puncture of the needle, ^^,T^: to 
 stitch the leaves of a Iwok, iSMWu- 
 
 Stitch, n. —it-It, IHit-, m\> ; ii *;-l"se stiyh, l^it; 
 't^ ; a wide stitch, ,tfJji;JS : a cross-stitch, -f- 
 
 Stitched, pp. or n. Stitched, as leaves, ftJS ; 
 stitched, as clothes, |f i^, g^ii; sewed with a 
 )iack puncture of the needle, ^"J. 
 
 Stitching, ^ipc. ^fj-, J^. 
 
 Stithy, «. imff^. 
 
 Stoceade, Stoccado. ?;. A thrust, — .'^iij ; a stock- 
 ade, ^-, ;fi. .5?jfi. 
 
 Stock, n. Tiie stem or main body of a tree, :;\<^, 
 ^^. 'f^PM; ^ I'f^st, ;f^ ; the stock of a tribe, 
 J^, 7|Sj^ ; the royal stock, JiJI ; a rotten stock, 
 tA#; the stock of a mast, {fg^; a very stupid, 
 dull and senseless person, :^^i}|j; the slock of a 
 gon, ftI5j^ ; the stock of an anchor, fg^ ; a 
 cravat, §S,^ ; the stock in trade, 7^, 7|i>i, ^■ 
 fi^S ; a good stock of commodities, ^ g^ ; to 
 take the stock of a shop,yH^ ; purchase money 
 of a stock, I^'x-IK ; t'3 sell one's stocks, ^J^ 
 nS:^- ; live stiick, f ii". gfl^i, ifi n ; the slaves 
 of a plantation, ^[p.^JdM '• to be a laughing 
 stock, ^^irr^.I.^:'i^.t; stocks for crimi- 
 nals, ^f ^t ; stocks for the legs, f^, ^, ^, ^, 
 J^^P ; stock and block, |iji||g ; a great stock of 
 learning. fiJirS.^^fii 
 
 Stock, V. t. To lav in stm-e, ^M ', t" stock monev, 
 ^Mia- RtMIR ; to stock with people, ^- Aft ; 
 to stock a park with deer, niJlllHIil ; to stock 
 the mind with learning, @ :^ iiU , ^ S J^ ^»: 
 to stock up, ijilJM- 
 
 Stock-broker, n. IJ50>|Iffi, ^VIKISfE- 
 
 Stock-lish, u. ^^\. kc'f^X- 
 
 Stock-jobber, n. i^m^-^^'m- 
 
 Stockade, n. ^i, ^^, flill. 
 
 Stockholder, n. W^VDS:^. ^^I^M- 
 
STO 
 
 f 1019 ) 
 
 STO 
 
 Stockin- „. m, U^, MtP. M. M- m ; -^ I'^iii- of 
 slockin<>-s, — ^Hi' ; ""'''• s^toe-kina-s, 3^|i; 
 quilted stookinjis, ^^^jk'- c-oltun cloth stockings, 
 Ai^^'' s^ilk slockinos, |if;^;| ; iiaured stockin<is, 
 fgti, 35:li; stockina- overalls, fi!f|4^- ; slick it 
 into the stockiujis, f^ffP.^iM-ffi- 
 
 Stocky, (I. Thick and lirni, ^Jif'/.. 
 
 Stoic,' ». ur^m, ^mi)\.'' i;?js^, )^ii!i^, 
 
 stoie, sioiciii, a. ^^\1-^{\'^,■•i■!A'^m^^Mm,■\m. 
 
 Stoicism, 7). l^l^j'iH, i;}j/i:±Jl- 
 
 stoker, 7k 'I^^'XI'^- 
 
 Stola, II. ^, ^-JJ 3'«c : stolu of linddhisl priests, ^ 
 
 m- 
 
 stole, «. A lona and narrow scarf of a lionian 
 Catholic priest, |«:|g ]\] ; the first lord of the 
 Ijed-chainber, in the lionsehold nf the Kina- of 
 England, p<jg,-l-t. 
 
 Stolen, pj). or a. I'rom steal, ffj*]', 5^ / : to de- 
 liver up stolen goods. i||il!ii|. 
 
 Stolid, o. 5i, $g5i, ^;<i, SM- 
 
 stolon, n. fti'i^. 
 
 Stomach, ,K P^, Jjr^^, liftf^; liking^i/-, ,^J ; the 
 three coats of the stomach, ™ ,'i jr.^ ; the iu- 
 ferior mouth of the stomach, i^P^ ; the car- 
 diac orifice of the stomach, "^^pij ; the region 
 of the stomach, f^ ^j, ^f"; the pit of the stom- 
 ach, )\j'/%, n3^; a morhid stomach, an in- 
 satiable appel ite, [^ >X Si ; to open the stomach, 
 to take stiuiulants, [jf] ^ ; a weak stomach, f?j 
 m, WW,'mr>Z>m ; >" ^et^le the stomach, 
 Pif?] ; it turns the stomach, IgJ^pj ; that goes 
 against my stomach, ^[""fl^jj^!?^ m ; ^^ l'''i« i^o 
 stomach to fight, flili (ii> ( lig *&) ^T ; ^^ un- 
 bounded stomach, ^i§.iZ}^ ; 1 have my stom- 
 ach for the roast meat, ^ic^P"F;^r^ ; sullen- 
 ness, ,I|]{ii. 
 
 Stomach, r.t. To resent, fg?J:; to rememjjer 
 with anger, 'W?&; to brook. }2>;^,^1;^; to 
 stomach an insult, i2>5- 
 
 Stomach-immp, i?. ^Ell"|ij- 
 
 Stomacher, «. |lgFl±, fli^lti^- 
 
 Stomachful, ^(. '[■gfl, MSi- 
 
 Stomachic, Stomachicai]«. f^P^, p] fi^; strength- 
 ening to the stomach, ^niM^ l^Pi^U- 
 
 Stone, )/. ^ ; a lump of stone, —f^^, -^i^^, 
 ;g"!)Ji: Lydian stone, i^- IJJ ;&; t stone in the 
 
 * Colloqiiial. 
 t CoUoqiiiul. 
 X Used for testing the purity of silver. 
 
 l)!adder, ^i}% ; an edifice of stone, Jg^ ; preci- 
 ous stones, ^;g', 3p:ff ; to quarry stones, jJ^S, 
 |s;5' ; to pave with stones, {t)i;gf; stone stejis, 
 Pii'lS^C ; '1 round stoirc pillar with an in- 
 scription, |i|i?] ; the inscription on a stone or 
 iullar,$^|[',^35;; a grinding or millstone, l^} 
 :fi ; a stone for heating cloth on, fSiK;5l^,fi|r, 
 B^ ^ffi ; ^ st<ine bridge, ;g|-^, ^j ; a calen- 
 dering stone. If; the stone or stony seed of 
 fruit, ^^ : to kill two birds with one stone, — 
 ?f Rf I".— *:^R']@S ; ■'•■ heart as hard as a stone, 
 itJ-foI'&Ptf^lIi- )\ji\\7i- *'• loave no stone un- 
 turned. i^^lZ-'U'^ '^ s<"ne of wool, * —:SJt^, ; 
 stone ballast, i^'^^. 
 
 Stone, V. t. To pdt, i^^^, fUl^^-,, 'J^:^^. yj 
 ;ft-S : to stone to death. t^fJT^. i^J.^W^i'C- 
 
 Stone-blind, a. £3!^. 
 
 Stone-cutter, v. tT-?ff§- -SIE- 
 
 Stone-cutting, v. f^^. 
 
 Stone-dead, a. JE^jf. 
 
 Stone-fruit, n. m%±M- 
 
 Stone-hearted, Stony-hearted, n. )ij>iniJiJ(S- 
 
 Stone-horse, v. A horse not castrated, ^1§]-^^. 
 
 Stone-pit, n. ^"Jjt- 
 
 Stone- wall, u. ^I'jj^-. 
 
 Stone-ware, v. ^'^^. 
 
 Stoned, ■pi). Pelted with stones, ^X^^'A- 
 
 Stoner, „. !^JS^, Jijf;^-^-, ^^^. 
 
 Stoue's-cast, Stone's-throw. n. — ^"iljg. 
 
 Stoniness, 71. ^^. 
 
 Stony, a. JNIade of stone, J\\^%,^i%, ^'I'Kj, 
 *'. ¥x%h FHW^-- ?^Ke^, ^?i; stony laud, ;5 
 ill!' ^*| Jili, ^^^i f,^';^, j,|i: a stony heart, :S 
 )b' f^M'\^ ; cruel. ^^J2. ; pitiless, f^0i= ; perverse, 
 
 mm- 
 
 StO(dv, )). Twelve sheaves set up in the field. -^ 
 
 Stool, n. A square stool, ■^, ^:, ::^ ft, i|- |t ; 
 earthen stools, %y]i: a bamboo stool, f^ ||- ; 
 stone bottomed stools, 5]g] fi.ili; a three-legged 
 stool, H m ^ : a foot-stool, ^ if'^- ^ ; to go to 
 the stool, ^ [ii^; 16 ease by stool, [\\ ^•, g 
 ]?X' ?J|^'- how manv stools have vou had? [1} 
 
 stoop, V. i. iji^, {(f-f "t, gg tf, IgBli, M, t\l\, M #' 
 fill ^, WM, fS^?, ifi^jjffi ; to stoop to the very 
 ground, IW "t 3? Jik, /ill # 1il liL ; to stoop in 
 walking, {^ \jfi f^, (g gfi jJS /;]j ; can stoop or 
 resist, tg jg ^g ft|i ; to stoop to follies, f^ 1j^§, 
 ^ ; to stoop down, to acknowledge inferiority. 
 
STO 
 
 ( 1020 ) 
 
 STO 
 
 giSl. Q-^- ; to stoop forward, jin^. 
 
 Stoop, i(. Ui^' M^- 
 
 stooped, pjx ijiiT, MT- 
 
 Stooping, fpy. ilii, Ji^. 
 
 Stop, V. t. To close bv obslnicting. as a passage, 
 
 if, ^; to close bv tilling, ||^., ^}| ; to stop 
 or defend, ■m^,'^]^, M^"^\ mi^, »?- WM, 
 IS' #> W.^ I't; 'tS ; to stop or close, as a bottle, 
 -\a (;{: ; to arrest progress, jh f±, ffl Jl:> Jh S> 
 W f±, W, 3i> ii 111. te Jh ; to stop by a pro- 
 hibition, *^, 'U^\±; to stop an orifice, jp^U, ^ 
 p ; to stop one's mouth, 'MUl AU, tH AH, 
 
 :t f± A a , III A a ; to stop or keep out, §^m ; 
 
 to stop up a source, ^-/If;; to stop up a crevice, 
 ^^; to stop a leak, ^j5iJ)i|:; to stop a bottle, 
 WA±M\ to stop a passage, i|fif&, |il!f& ; to 
 stop a thief, iLf^PJ, |^[!?ii ; to stop one in the 
 middle of the road, ^^ J§ |(i {[3, #- S§ Ji ± ; to 
 stop the market, 55'1Tii% |0 ; to stop a carriage, 
 ^^, t/. W^, mm ; t'^ «top the hand, j^^ ; 
 to stop a gate, %■ f], l^"] [""3 ; to stop the cars, 
 mmn, 5clf.ff 0; to stop the blood, jIiiSl; 
 to stop in the way, yf; Jg, |f;|0 ; to stop litiga- 
 tion, ,|,f^, :J^ iji 7j< il} ; to stop the breath, ,|. 
 -^ ; to stop any thing with the hand, ||If±, f^ 
 ^jLf±, ^; to stop the troops, ^^^ ; to slop 
 or detain, ®fi; to stop hunger, ■^^, j|:fll:S 
 
 ^^11; stop him, jLfifg, tlfifg, Sf±ft!L; to 
 
 stop up the road, to rob men, JU S§ J^^JJ; to 
 stop the foot, f£)S., jEg; to stop a discourse, gg 
 1% ; to stop eating, to bo still, o)cf± P ; to stop 
 war, jIiT':^- 
 Stop, c. ;. To cease to go forward, jL il>, }]}:M, 
 fjk&, Wm, f^> ,1-. M, E, F^k; to stop a while, 
 
 m\^, Vf-n^^ w—w. ^k—w-; to stop for 
 
 the night, |)c|^' ; to stop work, as for the day, 
 l&X, "tX; to stop work for good, f|X, # 
 X ; to stop suddenly, .^.^ it, ^)Cl'i ; to stop 
 still. jh^J;; to stop half way, pj^iBlfflJl:, ^'j^ 
 fllj J^ ; to stop when it ought to go on, ^ ; to 
 know where to stop, ^n ill ; nothing to stop 
 at, **;;j: jl^ ; will not stop, .lh^f± ; stop now, 
 uiJT' stop! stop I fiu- peril awaits those who 
 engage in politics, M^Sls '1 1^) ■4<l!!li2'D;i'5i!J^ 
 
 mmm.- b i" b fi ^ ^isiifi^- ^(ij\i ; ii"w 
 
 dare vou always sav, stop! stop! S-jfi-f^jjiij-iJ-Lilip 
 
 stop, 1). Cessation of progressive motion, jhi ^'/C 
 ^-, f^^-; hindrance of progress, PI Jb, j^, 
 •ffi. li. Hi ; prohibition of sale, ^, *§ jh; a l 
 
 stop at the end of a period (• O', — MA'. — ' 
 dl; make a full stop, ^7 ¥/,-, ^j [|] ; to make a 
 stop, Jh, ^j^n"p, ^kii., i$ fi; ; to put a stop to, 
 
 m, m±, fi] Ji, Ffl Ji, ji ih ; to put a stop to 
 litigation, tn f&, S 15, Jh IS, ji 15 ; to put a 
 stop to war, fj? ,g,^- -ji, jh^T, ,Sl-°^; to put a 
 stop lo a jjusiness, ^^, tf^M'^if^ ; a stop on 
 au organ, ^fa; a stop on a violin, |i3fifc#; 
 a stop ill music, f^. 
 
 stop-cock, n. MM- 'ifi'M?^, 'Ml-- 
 
 Stoppage, V. '^l^, '^\ stoppage of secretions, \!^ 
 M. '< a stoppage in the urethra, :J^; a stoppage 
 of circulation, ^-[l^ ; a stoppage of the nose, 
 fl-^; stoppage of perspiration, fj-f^. 
 
 Stopped, i^p. Closed, ^f±i^; stoiiped, as a Iwttle, 
 l>Hf±® ; the road stopped, -jiggg ; it has stopped 
 raining, -^W^ ; obstructed, tj 7, pi ihT. H 
 
 m, mm- 
 
 Stopper, n. -{fi ; the stopper of a bottle, J^fH- 
 
 Stopping, fpr. Ceasing to go, jh, ih ft, W^', 
 closing, as a bottle, fnfj: ; prohibiting, ^, ^ 
 %, jlifil), ^i Ik ; shutting, Pj"^ ; obstructing, ffl 
 f:]:, Piili^, li {±; stopping a hole, or one's 
 mouth, ^;fip. 
 
 Stopple, n. ;fH ; to close with a stojiple, \P^[±. 
 
 Storage, n. R'tKIS : ^ godown,a warehouse, |^ ; 
 storage charges, ^gfJl.. 
 
 Storax, «. m^^k ( V I.* ^^Vlij- 
 
 Store, 7!. ti, 0, ■\^, £(|f, ;^; a store of miscel- 
 laneous goods, ij-fl ;g; ^il ; a stoi-e of foreign 
 goods, '4W,it^ ?P K JJi ; a book-store, *- ti, 
 # J^, #I-S ; fi ware-house, ^;^, ;j>§ j^ ; a store 
 of all things, ^ffm^i ', stores for tiie army, 
 %W,'- ^ I'T'ge store, -k'M,-Xk^\ a store of 
 money, fM;JTl;J;,^]J,Ji|f%"f;^|IJ ; stores of victuals, 
 f;JC^ ; government stores, 'g'!||j ; on the trans- 
 mission of government stores, If ^.'f "g" i|^ ; on 
 the damaging of governmental stores, Ifiig^ 
 ^ Pi 4^ ; to have in store, JjJ, ^ ; in store for, 
 #,'^ ; in store for him, ^i^. MfiH, ll??<fiil- 
 
 Store, V. t. f^ill, R'^, -K, * j|, ^. ^-j. j^j J|. {I- 
 
 ^, M, !!r$f, !IS^, #I!T,:tf^tt. iti^'r^ mm, 
 ffS, ^ ; to store up riches, f^ lij- ; to store up 
 wealth, if^.^fffTT ; to store up victuals, f„}(|^- 
 ^^^yr; to store a ship, ft1i?rA^!}llv^«, Jtai± 
 !j|| j''X ^"J ; to store up grain, fji^f^", to store 
 goods, jfjSf, |{:<K ; to store up goods, WvW^.'^ 
 ijj^; to store one's mind with knowledge, f„Jf 
 ^; to store away, J|^J11, jg^jg!, H^^; to store 
 up under ground, j^Ji^'ffv ; to stoic up treasure, 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
STO 
 
 ( 1021 ) 
 
 STE 
 
 ws 
 
 ill ml 
 
 M^^K, lift ; to store up arms, iif^iTri^, 
 ^^■, to store up clotlies, ^^j'^'^i, |^; don't 
 store up for private use, §^f-/^^. 
 
 Store-house, n. Ware-liousc, godowii, ;g ^, ^^, 
 Jilt, Ht-S. ^' IS, jf , /I, -a IE; store-house 
 for goods, K^gg, J:t^; a goveniinent store- 
 house, ^. 
 
 Store-keeper, n. i;3^i||f5|i, §!"#. ti'^< ; one who 
 has charge of a store, ^ ^i 
 nient store-keeper, ^J^c^H- 
 
 Store-room, «. {'X'^l^, W^'i 'i»d 
 room, ?fv, l^f}. 
 
 Store-ship, n. i^^ffj. 
 
 Stores, 1?. pL Military stores, 5^; ship's stores, 
 lft±Kt"; director of stores, p\M; great 
 director of stores, 'Xulj'jl. 
 
 Storge, «. ^Hj-^fi, ?J. 
 
 Storing, ppr. Laying up in ware-houses, ^^, §^. 
 
 Stork, V. ^^j. Sec Crane. 
 
 Storm, V. Storm of wind, :k.]^l. ^il, ^^Mh M 
 1.1, — FfiE- EfiS, m; storm of rain, ^ |g ; 
 it blows a storm, ^JJiii'p^: a stoj-m of wind 
 and rain, ^)|,li.||f, MWi'cf^'', •''' storm of wind 
 and thunder, at H ::^ f^ ; lo take a town hy 
 storm, Jjcifiilk'i *o raise a storm, jltt ^gij.; a 
 storm of wind aroi^o, ■^B.f^, ^M.}^, M& ', 
 a storm of anger, -^*-^, :k.^-'i&^, '\i^1^^ ; a storm 
 arose, M,i&::k.'i?! \ storms of sand, ^5; the roar 
 ofastorm, Jiili, ®|S. 
 
 Storm, v.t. To assualt, as a fort, sjc, 5li', W-'^ to 
 storm a fort, JjcWy'^,. 
 
 Storm, V. i. To blow wi 
 '■'•■go, :}^f<tfa^': to fumi: 
 
 Storm-petrel, ??. "i^jK^. 
 
 Storm-sail, n. tiM^^k'k- 
 
 Stormed, fp. jScf- 
 
 Storminess, n. ^JElf^, MM:ki^- 
 
 Storming, ppr. j^. 
 
 Stormy, n. Tempestuous, MMlSf^MEM Aft', 
 ^^T&ifi^; a stormy wiud, ^gi, ; a stormy 
 cyclone, |SJ!:JfU^; a stormy debate, -^l.^f. 
 
 Story, «. A tale, lf\, f^l, 5^'; a written narrative 
 of facts or events, gl, "^iff ; a trifling tale, i\\ 
 It, >hW^ ; to tell a story, %%-^, Itii'^, %t 
 ^U^ ■ a false story, 5j£/i£, ^=1, jg-g- ; he tells 
 you a story, igsmS W; nn idle story, ),'£-0, 
 ^ "i". Pi fiS ; the story goes, A IS, A f#, M 
 ■= ; long story, ^/ifi', ^ s" ; a loft, a s(ory of a 
 house, ^, — ;^|i| ; a house three stories hio-h, 
 
 story-post, n. fi, |||^. 
 
 I violence, :l-]fcifi«^; to 
 
 story-teller, v. 1%^^, l^-fif^", $m'^^- 
 
 stout, a. Strong, m&, mh^'VL, 1^41 . % 5l , 'tU: 
 Itf.-^Fi ; corpulent, IJE,:^^; ; slout and o rpulent, 
 DilSji; n, stout chauipiiui, i\i±,ii^:ii stout 
 iellow, 'Jj±, M^,-j\ivi; proud, resolute, ^ij 
 m- a stout vessel, ^$^1, JMiMW^i, B'tr, '^ 
 stout bottle, l^iSt, /V-ii©; stout of his hunds, 
 
 M-M^-Jj, ll3tM ; stout ale, mji^i-Wi^m^^m- 
 
 Stout-built, Slout-made, a. ']/?.?4:-- 
 
 Stoutly, adr. Obstinately, ^jg, [6], Og, ^S,^'^ ; to 
 hold out stoutly, ^^, W\'-4'', to strike stoutly, 
 JJiJ, fiflr, S-i ; lo drink stoutly, il^-gji;-, to 
 cry stoutly, J^^. 
 
 Stoutness, „'. Strength, ;:jJ:fc|. ^i;\?| ; bulk, ^l±^, 
 J^:k.; courage, Jc)ia ; valor, if^ ; fortitude, pfijlj 
 f^' ; stubbornness, M§^, M ^t- 
 
 Stove, n. iKM,'>^&'i ^ fogong or porta file stove, 
 Sl'lt ; a stove bed, —^ifJi (1^), j-Ji^ ; to spread 
 one's mat on the stove lied, ^|- j/CJif iS' i,W ; "he 
 is spreading- his bed on the stove-bed," fji,|t 
 ')JC±.MW~f; !'!! ii'oii stove, fB'Xit; a. hand- 
 stove, ^^. 
 
 Stove, r.<. H^iS, e^A:®. 
 
 Stover, «. Fodder lor cattle, S;;^!{!t±:^:, 1(^-11 
 
 Stow, r. f. §t. to stow away, |tg!, ^j:jt|, i^^^ 
 ^ffif ; to stow awav goods, |tg ; to lav u]), 
 
 mh mm- 
 
 Stowage, 11. ?k<'^,%c'^lliL^ '■> 'o^'m for the recep- 
 tion of things, tc'^^±.Ws,iM^tW-, money 
 paid for stowing goods, §<!|||^|[l. 
 
 Stowed, pp. %%~J. 
 
 Stowing, ppr. It^, ![ii^, ^JS, iftiig. 
 
 Strabism, Strabismus, 7*. ■^3?liliHil, :^'-lfi}ifU|. 
 
 Straddle, r. /. '{ K])ffilf-T, [1'^;, li,;ij;-, i^:§fj WJii. 
 
 Straddle, r. f. '{ IfM, Y MHife- 
 
 Straddling, ^jpc. Standing with the legs far 
 apart. Y P Jk ; walkijig with the legs far 
 
 aiwit, YiPff- 
 
 Straggle, v. i. To rove, iSffJ.^, pgjg-; to be dis- 
 persed or apart from any main body, nJlSfJff, 
 fitfT ', to straggle behind, jini^^. 
 
 Sii-aggler, n. ^\^%, igfU^ A ; a vagabond, -Ji 
 tiy^iiA; something that stands by itself, IgJ 
 
 Straggling, ppr. or a. lining, Mi^J, ak'\U', '^ 
 straggling house, I^TfulM ; ^^ strauuling tree, 
 
 straight, a. la, -{ffi, IEi£, #, fg". 51 ; li.uht, IE, 
 
 IE Hi, mm, £, i-i\ w. m, wtU ; =i straight, 
 
 narrow head, Ij^; a straight line, \M.M, tlA', 
 
STR 
 
 ( 1023 ) 
 
 STE 
 
 straight, as a pencil, i^py^ ; to go on straight 
 ahead, —^^^, i^^^; straight as an arrow, 
 ^niJ-lt, Jta^li^ ; not straight, P^l^", Pgii;, 
 ;Pja ; come straight here, jCi^iPMlM, fiMjIt ; 
 straight and inflexihle, l[^'^; to niakestraigiit, 
 ^iS- ^Ifi, Wl li: ; sfnugljt and crooked, l£[ll| : 
 a straight road, ](m, ffij^; in camlets the 
 threads are straight, l^fljIiilL ; ^ straight- 
 edge shows what is level and straight, if|||[g 
 ;^ JtipJE ; slraiyht up, [g_t ; cannot get it 
 straight, ^Pg^ ; by hending one cubit you 
 make eight cubits straight, :^K.]fiJii[^ ; a 
 stiff straight neck, ^|f. 
 
 Straight, adv. Immediatelv, ^\l^\], ift}]: direct- 
 ly, S- 
 
 Straight-lined, a. ii:||f!^. 
 
 Straight-pight, a. Erect, :fjg. 
 
 Straighten, r. t. ggg, ag|£, ^Ji^, ifl, J^, fill, rfl, 
 ^•, to straighten what is crooked, ^[li|^'|i;, 
 iii^l^W-'i to straighten a crooked atiair, fffi 
 M^V; to straighten an arrow, ^■^■, can 
 straighten it, \M.U\\i,PiW.^ ; to straighten a 
 line, ^[i; ; to reduce to ditiiculties or distress, 
 
 straightened, pp- m^ld, ^ Tit, idl, m^ 
 
 Straightener, „. mHi'/i, ][l-^, i\\i-^- [1 .Wl ■ 
 
 Straightlbrth, adv. jg. 
 
 Straightforward, a. ^, U ; proceeding in a 
 straight course, ^^l^f. If, ^, if.j j£i-, jTifi-Jif ; 
 in a straightforward manner, ji[ ^, IE itt, H 
 idr ili]^, i|, f^S 'W; a straightforward dis- 
 position, t:t iw S & ' ■fiS 'Iw ; •'I straightforward 
 minister, IE |£l ± g , "i* 'n!l! ± E ; straightfor- 
 ward language, UtiW^^^ff^- 
 
 Straightforwardness, n. ^^, lEia- 
 
 Straightly, adv. iS>|^- 
 
 Straightness, n. tl'^ii '^[{i'i'i-'^ ". the straight- 
 ness of a line, ^^±,\(i, Itt^ifi; rectitude, IE 
 jt; tension, §?. M^- 
 
 Straightway, adv. Immediately, |5l)|iJ, 0[lfl#. ^ 
 
 |iJ,t.*frMi^, SQ|i;'lii-^'c-tly, iii. 
 
 strain, r. t. To stretch, :/jM-, :'j*lh, ^Sft, ffiM ; 
 to put to the utmost strength, ^jj, 'jS'M^ WL 
 'Jfii 'jS ; to strain one's voice, as in calling, ^ 
 1iHlAmM.Wi:'^\mMm\ to strain the sense, 
 ili-JUl-;, ';*;]',•,& ; do nnt strain yourself, PE^J- 
 |J iil;; ^ Pj |] 'jSifi, ; to strain without retching, 
 i'^^ T^ Ul '''i^""'iV^M ; bi strain one's arm, jg^^; 
 to make tighter, MiSM, ^^MSi 
 
 Strain, v.t. To filter, pg}, i/Ji;, ^, ^; to strain 
 ™i"^j P^?L ; to strain off wine, 
 
 ilini®,^, t; strain it, ISgfiJg. 
 Strain, r. /. To make violent eiilbrfs, jfi, 55''- 
 Strain, v. A stretching or exertion of the limbs, 
 ;^jf(|lim!i^ ; an injury by excessive exertion, f^ 
 fti, ^S'M ■ --^ stiitiu of I-1W, Wi, Mfi ; style, 
 S:?'i-, S^itr, "•<ilcdious strains, ^]ll}^^^, f^ 
 1^-; in one strain, — 5E,— 'Ipt.; ^ *^c'lt strain, 
 f^^^, fill ; a liigh strain of style, ^•?^.;^X ; 
 a strain of horses, — |^,E| ; he is of noble 
 si 'ail. , fg f^rt ^ m Plf, tt!l7'^K^('Kj ; of the 
 common strain, TjifcPff. 
 Strained, pj). or a. Stretched, (ij)"]' ; violently ex- 
 erted, ^jSCJ ; filtered, Pi^T. 
 
 Strainer, «. P/^M, ilJ^l^tt-;^, itl, tl^^ ; a 
 milk-strainer, PiS?LY|i, fejfLtJl; 'i wine-slrain- 
 
 e'-JSrS:^,^,^®, it- 
 Straining, 2^pi-. Stretching, ^-g? ; exerting with 
 
 violence, ^.Jl ; filtering, pg;. 
 Straining, n. VrPiS±'#?, it^^iflj- 
 Strnit, «. 195, Jiilj, ^, -g^: distress, '^50, fflS, 
 
 Mflt, ffl^; a strait of the sea, -Jg », f$0^, 
 
 iwg^, V*P1, Viy:g- ; the Straits of (Gibraltar, g 
 
 \^}iJ<.Ml ; the Straits of Malacca, liT^lf iK ; 
 
 to drive one to straits, ll^A^'f ifi> I'ifi.A; 
 
 in straits, ^jfi^Pal ; to reduce to straits, |5;, 
 
 '\^;-.; one in great straits, fOf^j;. 
 Strait, a. Narrow, -g 5^, f{, '^, ^, f^jjjjx, J^C^, 
 
 \^i, '^>h ; a strait degree of favor, i/- ^ ?^ ; 
 
 strait decrees, j|gffl) ; straight, jg. 
 Strait-jacket, 7). ^■^^^. 
 Straight-laced, a. Griped with stays, ^M""!?' 
 
 ^ M I't^ ; 'Jo''' '1 opinion, ;^ ; strait-laced in 
 
 principles, l6] ^J j^' ; he was too strait-laced, 
 
 Straiten, v.t. To make narrow, 3g^, ^^%-, to 
 confine, |g ; to make tense or tight, i^-^l^, i^ 
 ^ ; to perplex, ,^, A ; to press one with poverty 
 or other necessaries, i^AM^^ ^JiQ-A- 
 
 Straitened, pp- or a. ^'^, fi£^ S5-, ftt^-J, ft, 
 ^^ ; narrow, fji^lig ; in straitened circumstances, 
 
 Slraitly, adv. Narrowly, '^ ; closely, ^^; strictly, 
 
 Straitness, «. Narrowness, '^, ^W^, Jiff; the 
 straitness of one's mind, j^^lfrO' ii.nj'^^^^'i 
 distress, ^jfi , H ^ ; want, ^ ^ ; rigor, ^ ; 
 the straitness of his proceedings, i'ilW\^Wi- 
 
 Stramineous, a. Strawy, f\{\'.}. 
 
 Stramonium, Stramonv, n.J)atiira .-it ramoiiium, 
 
 Strand, n. A sliore or beach, ^, j^, f|^; the 
 * .Medluirst. 
 
STR 
 
 ( 1023 ) 
 
 STR 
 
 strand of a rope, ]^, ^^. 
 Strand, r. t. or i. j^m. ^T±J^. fetif- 
 Stranded, pp.ovn. j:ji~t ; tliu ship is stnuidcd 
 
 on tlie rock-, Ml^^llv-H- 
 Stran-e, a. i^rti: t.l^, iM^ k'M,mi,m^, 
 
 fii'ii, m^, m^^ ±^ t^f^' ^#- ^^- '^-M- 
 
 very stranoe, jU ^P^, ij- |lj ^f : not stranue, 
 l'?^'K'f^- "5^" 115"^; nnusual, uncommon, H. 
 •Vs5, ^^■^■. a strange place, jlj fmh^lj- ^f^- 
 strange dreams, 'g^; how strange! nli'tU ijJS 
 If -Si. "-l-c^Plfi. Il55i'5^ ; so strange, Plh^r fl ; it is 
 strange, ij [1| ^ ; a strange sa ii , ^-^1, g Ijff , ^. fjft ; 
 it has a strange look, |l! y^jH^f^, I'^yl^i, S|ft ; 
 strange and peevish. i'i#f''^; '^ strange person, 
 •i*r1fl'|!EA,tl-ffl±A; rarely met with, 'pM. 
 f\^, ?fi^6^; "^'H making strange books or 
 strange speeches, j^itJcff^s"; ^^^ a verb, see 
 Estrange. 
 
 Strange-looking, a. ^Ifim, WM^- 
 
 Strangely, adr. ^, ^, ^-'[f . 
 
 Strangeness, «. Foreignness. ^1> g fi^, S fp fl'j; 
 reserve, g| ^ gij, -JijT^lfil fKj ; coldness, i^ \'^ ■ 
 wonderfulness, ^'|:f , fl^A^-, Sa'm-;t^- 
 
 Stranger, «. A guest, a visitor, ?§:, A^. lik^, 
 M'^y ^ ; fi foreigner, -^A, ja A, 5h A : one 
 unacquainted with, P'fl^lil'^, T^S-lSfi^' ^Ji 
 ■jgj A ; to make a stranger of one, f^; A M ^> 
 '^{^im%. n % ft ft A ; to make onels self a 
 stranger, 't S S. (?: it A , '> ^ A , >\j \% flj] 
 ^ ; you make yourself a stranger liere, f;y,'J; 
 ^^WM' Wld'lJjlt ; i ;ii» not quite a stranger, 
 %l P5^ (^ dii Ifii "[J?- ?3c ^ .S- ^W ll^i ; strangers, 
 guests, %%. 
 
 Strangle, t-. «. fj ?£, f.J> 5E, p, fl H, ^ ; to 
 strangle a criminal, i^j ^ JQ, |^-JB ; to stran- 
 gle one's self, @ |g ; to suppress, iSfjiJ. 
 
 Strangled, pjj. or a. fj^jl, ,*;5^'7, f-5^?ET- 
 
 Strangler, n. M^^, if:£^% fa^- 
 
 Strangles, n. MjIKTSe- 
 
 Strangling, ppc. fjJE, |J^, ^gJE. 
 
 Strangulation, «. f j 5E ± |?, |$c ?B il f:, f^$C ^-. 
 
 Strangury, «. )J.fMT>l, Ifjc, m^^ >h®*?t^t- 
 Strap, ?i. A long narrow slip of leather, }^'^, 
 
 j[fe f^ ; a barber's strap or strop, |ig, J] j^ ; the 
 
 girth is a strap fastened under the horse's 
 
 belly, .f|tt^If.f|tt- 
 Strap, v.t. l,:imMnA, Wlt^tTA; to fasten 
 
 with a strap, Jil ^^fr |.-f(! f± ; to strap a razor. 
 Strap-shaped,,,. JPfe^flT'- [MTi, 
 
 Strappado, n. mMtM- 
 
 Strapped, pp. Enbbed on a strap, n^ "f ; beaten 
 
 with a strap, i^jlleii^^tTii- 
 Strapping, jjpr. or a. Drawing on a strap, |igj ; 
 
 binding with a straji, |:l[; jy /j^^f,- ; tall, ^', Jg 
 
 '■^■ 
 
 Strata, u. pi. ^. UJ^ ; the sli-a(a. of the earth, jt^ 
 + ^ ]fl ; rocky strata, i^ :;Q M Wx ; fossiferous 
 strata, ^' SL' ;# M ^ unfossiferous strata, ^'^ 
 J^f;\; primary Ibsslferous .strata, ^ ^i£>^ ; 
 secondary fossiferous strata, Ij^Zlii § ; clay 
 state system or strata, j/gfg^ ; silurian sys- 
 tem or strata, W55SW' o'f^ I'ot^ sandstone 
 system or strata, ^^ ^X Tf}) ^ ^ '■, carboniferous 
 strata, ;5;H:^: nolila strata, ^Jf}^ ; creta- 
 ceous strata, ^|5h.^: pli"cene strata, f^ 
 J^; miocene strata, 4* ifPf W ^ eocene strata, 
 hi?^- Sec Stratum. 
 
 Stratagem, n. fh mU, tlM^ ^uW, ^tS, tlW, 
 }t, ;ff ; a trick, i=|t|- ; cheat, ,|it|- ; fraud, g/g 
 ■fl, E'afh f'l" of stratagems, "g'^|P^. ^ fj 
 6^- ijiijifiA-I, Mfl'S'fU ; stratagems in war, ^ 
 
 strategic. Strategical, «. flfi^, tM.W, IS^Q-'j- 
 Strategist, «. tJ,f,±, li;, Sf ^|, ^tHSS^-. 
 
 Strategy, «. t0^, fTll 
 
 :i- 
 
 Stratification, ji. /j^^i¥. 
 
 Stratified, pp. <u- «. ^P^, ;f f^j, ^•^,^,. 
 
 Stratiform, «. I§]f^. 
 
 Stratify, r. t. /jSc§. 
 
 Stratocracy, n. r^iPj;, ^jjj;. 
 
 Stratography, ?*. jgg^. 
 
 Stratum, n.; ^j/. Stratums, Strata. ^, Bjfi i-|, :5' 
 ^SSS ; one stratum of earth, — ^ j:, —^M' ^ 
 stratum of coals, —^^^. Sec Strata. 
 
 Straw, «. f.?, fg, H, l^jyf, :^^ ; paddy straw, 
 Tfcff , ^; a stack of straw, ^f-?ai, ?ic?-?-Jf. 
 a straw broom, ^^^; a straw hat, ^Ii[i|, ^ 
 ^ ; straw shoes, j^ f^- ; straws sandals, ^, 
 ^ ; straws used in divination, rgl^'f ; a man 
 of straw, :^ A ; to be in the straw, i^^, •^ 
 /<f^ ; a worthless thins:, ^i}|j : to stumble at a 
 straw, ^(hlrji If. ^ 
 
 Straw-built, a. f}-fiV,m, ¥f'S(\-}- 
 
 Straw-colored, a. ^.^^'^. 
 
 Straw-cutter, n. t?-7J. 
 
 Straw-stuffed, «. ^MW^^ ?if?6i 
 
 Strawberry, n. 1^^. 
 
 Strawberry-tree, ?i. Arhutitf, ^^^U- 
 
 Strawy, a. t^^^. 
 
 Stray, v. i. ^, Jg, f^, ff^f f^ ; to stray from the 
 right way, liJEJ^, HlliEii. ^M^i^, ^i&- fJ 
 
STE 
 
 ( 1024 ) 
 
 STE 
 
 j§3g; to stray about, ;1|j§, ^i^, ^"j^- ; to 
 ramble, j^l ; whorevor my ibotstops stray, ^ 
 jE.IWi|f;^Ji!l. P/fM±.i)k; to stray away from 
 the flock, l^ii^. 
 
 Stray, n. %, 'M'^M, ^-?ff fl^- t ; a stray sheep, 
 ^i^i^, C"4- ^ stray child, ^,J§^^^, JlJl 
 
 Straying, p;,,-. ii, ^lilfi, #■ L;^^- 
 
 Streak, «. tJ;, |^, <i^|f , ^^^, gij;, ji^ig, gfg,, 
 JJilJ; ; the streaks on a stone, ;ff7>C ; the streaks 
 on a gem, 3T^, J^; one streak, — 'ii^fi ; the 
 streaks on a tiger, jS;-^; ; the streaks on a 
 tiger are light red and black, )^;^7^S; a 
 streak of light, — Ijf;, —.1 %. 
 
 Streak, r.i.slij^Ji:^. 
 
 Streaked, fp. or a. fi^3!C%, i^Cfli ^^JS, ^, ^Jf, 
 jj^; streaked and colored, MJl^. 
 
 Stream, n. A current of water, ^ ; a river, {pJ ; 
 a brook, M, Jlf, 'J??:, iCH, «]![. m ; to go down 
 with the stream, JIif;iS]fif fr- fts"^. j'§T. Ifdrifc 
 ]fj|"f ; a stream of eloquence, n^UfS^lW". ^ 
 stream of words, "=infifc7K, T5 a'^nfjfc ; diverg- 
 ing streams, fg- ; Fragrant Streams, * '^\^: 
 to sail against the stream, gjil2(fifc=):'K-h'if 
 ^^M ; '1 mountain stream, iJj-^^, t^ ; to fish in 
 the streams, ^fj-^ ; to cross a stream on step- 
 ping stones, },igj ; to branch off, as a stream, ^ 
 
 irk, Bf^irM- 
 
 Stream, v. l. To flow, f;fc, '&m.Ht- 
 
 Streamer, n. An ensign or flag, "5|c, i'f , ijnt J^' 
 Itf, lllm^Sj; a pennon, fjt^, M, ^gijisi ; gay 
 streamers, J^jjfti, \'!iM^'fWB- ; ''•■ luminous beam, 
 
 Streamins:, ppi-.oi-n. jjjc ; flowing looselv, as a 
 flag,fgf§l,fafj. 
 
 streamlet, «. (hg, >]^;II, iln], in.if ■ 
 
 Streamy, n. ^i^:M- 
 
 Street, n. fif , jf , J&, '§] , ft, ftf^ir, if "l ; a straight 
 street, jgfij ; a cross street, {f^lif ; in the street, 
 ®-h; a single street, — jl^flj; a street of 
 courtesans, 7K^*ift:!'P^ i to go into the street, 
 HJfij; street talk, 'i^gS; street news, f}j_hg" 
 sg ; to patrol the streets, ^fij ; the house- 
 holders of three or four streets, ^l^ijj; to ram- 
 ble in the street, jj^fij; the principal street of 
 a city, ])^\>^'}^,'il], ^fii ; t'i6 common market 
 people of streets and markets, #fTiT'J^^- See 
 Eoad. 
 
 Street- wa 1 ker , « . 'f, ^^^^ , !i fif ±T S ij^ ^^!- 
 
 Strength, ». :fj, |^^j, :/jf|g, {*>( jj, ]![f^:fj, §fr., §.^ 
 ■)], ^]\% ij^/, solidity or toughness, P^, 1^ 
 * Meaning ol Hongkong. 
 
 flEfi^; security, ^jg ; great strength, ::A::^, 
 W, ZfA- 1 :fL -Sii'; ij, m #:'; ; of Httle strength, 
 :^J'>. :f;1*; strength of mind, ^^.i], {[i-^:, ^ 
 jfi', PS1'J?5, i]/.i5; bodily strength, ^jj ■ great 
 bodily strength. ^- i{:k.^'mil ^ t'l"" strength of 
 a bow, ^ -]j ; the strength of wine. M:/}; with 
 united strength, t?J;, '^'Z;;';, f3 -]h^1hMll!\ 
 strength failing, 'Jjj^; prostrate strength, -jj 
 vl ; to exert one's strength, ip,1j, flj ij, ® :^, 
 
 mih mih m-Jh mm, m, ^i, nu, nm ; 
 
 strength exhausted, i]"^?,, jj!!^}, i]M- strength 
 of writing, ^t^fj : the strength of the bones, 
 ^i] ; the strength of a fort^ l^k-kH-^M ; a 
 fort of great strength, SiHP&ft ; ten cat- 
 ties make one strength, -^Jf^^^il'y ^^ow 
 much is the strength of the linw ? Pl^tE^MI^ 
 :/j'E ; to give strength, %^-j], i^--jj ; 1 know 
 his strength, vflc^illjttf ; strength of reason, 
 Mi.ii '• "pon tlie strength of, j§, '^ ; strength 
 of materials, ^■t^j. See Force. 
 Strengthen, v. t. To make strong or stronger, as a 
 foi't, f:^±M'SISIS ; to add strength to, g 
 ±- S5S±- Wl,l\f}Wh tl^; to strengthen, 
 as a tonic. j^||^ ; to strengthen a town, Igfri.^; 
 
 IK 
 
 IL'* 
 
 to strenffthen 
 
 to strengthen the mind, 
 one's will, ^{f}^, ?5\ J^ ; to strengthen one's 
 body, ^|f#, ^it^;, m, i)]&.^, ?^^; to 
 strengthen folly, H/j^gt, ll/;5ii ; to strengthen 
 one's taitli, gA±.ffl- 
 
 Strengthened, pp. ^7, 1ST> Il/Ji§- 
 
 Strengthener, «. g^-. 
 
 Strengthening, j^pr- or a. IS:';''^' ^ifilfl^. ^U 
 (\^ ; strengthening jiills, ^\^m.%'%§^K- 
 
 Strenuous, a. fj^fj, Jfi;^;, ^ih fSl^ ^J, il, flS 
 W' $5- S^;f!l ; ardent, ft)tl>, fif;i:> : intrepid, jjH 
 fi, |i, ; strenuous efforts, !!{:/;, :/;f'^- 
 
 Strenuously, ndr. 'Jj. f}^;, fJSfft, IIdCJ.. 
 
 Strenuousness, «. |Ij^;^-, «trf:>-:S% 5f;;i:>;ty. 
 
 Streperous, «. lij;r*l, ui-Tml- 
 
 Stress, n. Force, ^J ; importance, '^, Mil, ^ ; 
 to lay stress on or upon, ]\!(;^, |J@:t, .W:^M 
 !^-, ;^:?l ; to lay stress on, as in reading, ;^ 
 If, f^Jj%ti : stress of the voice, [fl;^ ; stress of 
 weather, MM^fi- lUi, E?Ii5^ : I'e lays 
 stress on that, {flllM.I-llfl, flilJ:!,®^^!. 
 
 Stress, r. t. To press, jg , jg, : to distress, ^jfl,,!! 
 
 Stretch, r. ^ To draw out to greater lenath, ^ 
 ^,^±^-n^-m.n-^M- to stretch out, 
 
 fi{i , 111 , f(!i i13 , m, B ftli , ^- Dil , «S , t^, 11^ : to 
 stretch out, as clothes to dry, Jfg^.^iEi^; 
 
STE 
 
 ( 1025 ) 
 
 STR 
 
 stretch out to dry, J^.t'^-pg ; to stretch a leath- 
 er, ii.-^J^,^t-kk; to stretch a rope, ^jh ]t 
 M'M ; to stretch out tlie hand, fi|l^, fijiig^, 
 i^m^; to stretch the feet,!!!!!^)!!]], f(}ilBi: j^; 
 to stretch or throw out the arms. [i'^;t)f]f'J-^ ; 
 to stretch one's hands and feet, ftjl^^tp, M^^ 
 ^HJU ; to stretch out the winns, (({tM. PHM-- 
 #I3S, 18c; to stretch a bow^ 'JfiF^TSx; to 
 streteli a crossbow, 511? ; to stretch one's self 
 when weary, ffjlti'H', ft}! M # yH, #n"[^Bg, 
 ^ -fiji, ■^f ^, IJi^ ; to stretch one's self when 
 standing', ^jj^, ^J|)]^ ; to stretch a text, ?g;g; 
 to stretch to, l^fij, ^3? ; to stretch credit, -^ 
 ffl^j?, i§fa:*:M ; to stretch a thing too far, 
 
 Stretch, v. i. To be extended, fi|l, fijl fg, !g|3 ; to 
 stretch to, Tk^,^\ to sail, gj ; to stretch 
 forward, fg^^ll:, ^g^lSjR^ ; stretch once, gf 
 #—'^'■'115; to stretch fortli tlie hand of help, 
 #^fj'?II/?.I|^A; to exago-erate, jgit^; to 
 struggle, ^. 
 
 Stretch, n. Extension in length and lireadth, ^ 
 ±, Jifi ; i-each, :S, 1 ; struggle, ^ ; strain, 
 5g, i6 ; the stretch of the sense, ieipjf S> M 
 ±M, H'^P,^ ;&i:^ : the utmost stretch that 
 nature can, \im^±.^i, '\im]>!.^t& ; to put 
 one's thoughts and wits upon the stretch, ^. 
 m 
 
 Stretched, pp. or a. Drawn out in length, j^^ 
 ^; extended, (^i§, tjiT ; exerted to the ut- 
 most, ^ jj, tk} fl ; stretched out, fl| ^ T ; 
 stretched out, roomy, ^j-^ ; stretched himself 
 out to that degree, %i^-^i-{\'i^k- 
 
 Stretcher, n. fitl#, m¥^AP\m.W^%\ ^o 
 open by a stretcher, ^:f±. 
 
 Stretching, ppr. Drawing out in length, ^^ ; 
 extending. Hi, ffjl§3 ; siu-eading, \%^^. 
 
 Strew, V. t. To scatter, ^gi, j^ ; to strew, as sand 
 or sugar, jf ; to strew about, filj, -jjilili', ^^Wi, 
 tItBB ; to strew on the ground, WiW^- 
 
 Strewed, fp. ^|S; "J* ; strewed over, ^ fill "f; strewed 
 about, ^ifi^ili. 
 
 Strewing, pfv. Scattering, as flowers, ^^, "i^ ; 
 strewing, as sugar or sand, j^, ^ff . 
 
 Strewn, pp. jlST- ^'^'^ Strew. 
 
 Strirt',7i.2:>?. ^, ^^. 
 
 Striate, Striated, a. %%, ^■^. 
 
 Stricken, pp. of strike. Struck, smitten, as: — 
 st.)-icl-en in years, -^5@; terror stricken, P{i||. 
 
 Strickle, n. A strike, Hf. 
 
 Strict, a. Close, ^ ; exact, R^, i!}! ; severe, ]^^, 
 
 ^^■; too .strict, iJgBI, f-flM, lUPf, il 
 J^>i:;^; very strict, ^^,-MrM; ^ strict 
 teacher, WiWl^^^, B. PI "> strict necessity, 
 iK-'^, 'iJ-M; to keep a strict watch, ^g=, ^ 
 ^, iif'- PJ ; 'I- strict father and an indulgent 
 mother, ||^ii#. 
 
 Strictly, adv. j^ ; to strictly prohi))it, ^+g; 
 strictly embraced, %^ ; strictly united, ^^ ; 
 to examine strictly, M^- 
 
 Strictness, ji. Closeness, 1?^,^^; severity, 
 )Si M ]^ ; to proceed with strictness, j^ ^} ; 
 the strictness of the laws, -j^l]^^ ; religious 
 strictness, j^i'^fjc, MM'M- 
 
 Stricture, n. Critical remark, |sf upI ; censure, ^ 
 If- ; stricture of the cesophagus, ^i»=^{ilii, ^ 
 
 Stride, 7?. ^; a long step, ^g^, :^i^ ; to take 
 strides, :k.^]^^< 3^^> M; one or two strides, 
 —iti^it; ; to make large strides, If^>:g^- ; to 
 make rapid strides in civilization, ^jjj.y-ftj. 
 
 Stride, v. i.; pret. strid, strode; pp. strid, strid- 
 den. To walk with long steps, Wi:k.^j>'tT>:k.']> 
 -ft) :^/J>niJ ; to straddle, J§, If' ; to stride or 
 pass over, ^. 
 
 Striding, ppr. Walking with long steps, Sil:^/J> 
 
 Stridulous, a. See Creaking. 
 
 Strife, n. Exertion for superiority, ^)B^, ifjyt^ 
 f?^ ; conflict, n^l^, ^n^, ^iij, ^t&, m^^, 
 W^- ^^- ; litiii-ation, ^ ; strife of words, ^ 
 P^ ; the strife rf life, |\Sjf\S^^^. 
 
 Strigil, n. ^%\]. 
 
 Strike, v.t. ; pret. struck: pp. stnirj.-, stricL-m. 
 
 m^ fe- r4, mm, m, «. t®, «. it, is, #, ^, 
 
 ^^ rj- fi- ^, li'l, f^- ;t- §^- t^, »: to strike 
 with the flat hand, f^, ^[; ; to strike with the 
 
 fist, nmmi, mn^ ^n, m, mmi, mr^ 
 
 ^ ; to strike the nose, as fragrance, ^^ ; to 
 strike an average of accounts, ^Jt Hi; P : to strike 
 a balance, JfJ^; to strike the ear, ^3; to 
 strike the eye, $0, Sl@, |1; to strike the 
 gong, ^Ji^; to strike the hands together, ffl 
 ^, 4t ; to strike with both hands, fJ^tT, S2 
 ^^J; to strike with a whip, f^fg^J, ||| ; to 
 strike a flag, i^l^, f Jft ; to strike sail, -/^[jiJI, 
 f [jil ; to strike with the back of the hand, ^ 
 iNtT>^; to strike with terror, liH. j^g ; 
 to strike mentally, ^^j]^-., @g. ^^ ; to strike 
 dead, ^7%, I^^C ; to strike with pestilence, ^ 
 jyitlSH> ^i^&^ ; to strike fire, ^J'X, lAiX ; 
 
STE 
 
 ( 1026 ) 
 
 STR 
 
 to strike a spark, ff Ul'KM:', to strike souncl- 
 ing-s, ^^I't ; to strike the tents, ^J^% ; to strike 
 the sands, j-Ji'c];, j'lS, Mt ! to strike a bargain, 
 Mi&, If OK ; to strike and pay the amount, ji% 
 ^ ; to strike a bell, $M> A'iM ; to strike with 
 fear, Sl|| "• to strike with surprise, f55,^fc. -§?- 
 ?«; to strilce blind, ^'^^, ^|f ; to 'strike 
 dumb, SpJ|i ; to strike asunder, I^[)3 ; to strike 
 down, jyj^, fjj'jt ; to strike into, ^Tvl?} ; to 
 strike one on the head, tT ABHtc ; to strike at 
 anyone, ^JfnlA. ia AjJ \ to strike up one's 
 '""lMs, ^-J^; to strike a loag-ne, #T i^Im]. ^□■i'^J; 
 to strike olf, to print, f;[) ; to strike olT, to de- 
 duct, ^p, |?f?; to strike off, to separate by a 
 blow, ~^f{^, ^^ ; to strike out, to blot out, ^ 
 j^; to strike out, to erase, jjfl] ; to strike out, 
 to contrive, tT-^' ti^ ! to strike in the middle, 
 4'^.#; to strike on the back, fy=*^^, Wi^, 
 ^ ; to strike up music, i^i^ ; to strike work, 
 H^iX; to strike sideways, f||j^; to strike one 
 publicly, -iV^Ji^T; Wi'i'^ ; to strike deeply, gl 
 tT' ik ; to strike severely, ^^J. 
 Strike, r. i. ff, tfi ; to strike against, ^^^, ||| 
 : that strikes against reason, ^fKjilsS^i flic 
 iiiV]^ : to strike in, to enter suddenly, 2^^ A- 
 iS^ A ; to strike in, to recede from a surface, 
 ^SS • to strike in, to disappear, R/f ^; to strike 
 in with, -§•, P,^^, l'^, ^A. ; to strike into irreg- 
 ularity, fT^L) tf^ 5 to strike (lead) into, as a 
 street, JJIA^ I'lJA; to strike over, ^ ^J ; to 
 strike root, ^)^; to strike rapidly, 't^fy ; the 
 clock strikes, $$J7 ; to strike to an enemy, 
 t^l^; the water runs in when the ship strikes, 
 
 strike, n. An instrument with a straight-edge for 
 leveling a measure of grain, 5|-j?lj, ^, ^, f^, 
 :tj|; a sU-ike of tlax, — jE ft ; a strike, JIX ; a 
 strike among market-traders, ^Tn I to support 
 each other in a strike, i^^. 
 
 Strike-block, n. |g;§. 
 
 Striker, n. ^J^, W^\ one wlio is disposed to 
 strike or in the habit of striking people, jtJ-^J 
 «■• 
 
 Striking, ppr. or o. ^J,^; striking with the 
 hand; ^; striking with the fist, VJ'^M; 
 striking with a stick, f]J, ^; striking with 
 a whip, ^; striking, as a flag, ^, T ; ^ 
 striking likeness, ^^, M. ff , ^ ijii|i i: ^ ; 
 wives and concubines striking their husbands, 
 ^^lisx:^; 0" "I'lle and female slaves striking 
 their masters, JdM^^^; children strik- 
 
 ing their grandparents or parents, ^ix:^M. 
 
 Strikingly, adv. [U^, '^ Algsf ■ 
 
 String, n. M, MT, -Itf., lilt, fi' H'' f'ne 
 string. — fi'{?ll ; the string of a bow, ^ ; string 
 of musical instruments, |;|^., If-, f|f, a string 
 of cash, in general 1,000, — ff,£g, — f$5g!, — 
 nt^' M. fi; ^ string of crackers, —11^^:^; a 
 string of beads, —t^X^; the string of a gar- 
 ment, ^^^,|^, 'M^\ the strinsr of an apron, 
 :^;?lf ■ the string of a cap, iiUw^m^, $1?. I?- 
 jfgl^, f;^; the strings of a pair of drawers, "T^ 
 #Kw. I'^ilul; the string of a purse, #lip.^f, 1^ 
 H^ ; the string of a net, j^jlf, ^ ; a string 
 tied to an arrow or spear to draw it back 
 again, ^^■. to have two strings to one bow, ^ 
 
 S, M fjg, R1 tli -/r ?i, PB ::^- ^ ?* ; to furnish 
 
 with strings, fllflJE; to furnish with string, as 
 a violin, ±,^p,; to deprive of strings, -^H; 
 to make a string of, fpl, ;^J ; a string of horses, 
 ^ |I!S .^ ; strings of pearls strung together 
 from fiir and near, M'^m.^- 
 
 String, V. t.; pret. and pp. stninf). $, '^, ft^, 
 ^It; to string cash, Epl^; to string a violin, 
 Ji#. ; to string pearls or beads, rl^iT^. 
 
 Stringed, a. ^11^1$; a stringed instrument, |^ 
 ^ ; a four-stringed instrument, a violin, p3 
 ^;^; a three-stringed instrument, Hiife ; a two- 
 stringed instrument, Zliiii- 
 
 Stringing, pp,-. rfl ; furnishinu- with strings, 
 
 AM- ^ 
 
 Stringy, «. ^'i; ropy, fj^fi^. 
 
 Strip, V. t. To strip, as the leaves froui a twig, 
 ^4; to strip, as one's clothes, fij, /]£, ^, fi^; 
 to strip naked, tT#M- .^'J fl?? ^fc • fO^flt^K-^; 
 to strip one's self, E^ic, ij^i]/c-$S, fiJIniS; to 
 strip up the sleeves^ ^±^^1 ^ fl- JS ?l> 
 #1, ti;, fflli',. jrv. }i, #; to strip of every 
 thing, fij-^nj/^ ; to strip off the husk, ^f^, ^ 
 '^Ci I^S ; to strip off the skin of hemp, |s^(g 
 ]k, ^ij '*ft ife • "^ ". to strip and mangle the slain, 
 Pf ; to stri)) off the bark of trees, fij ^$t jjc, ^ 
 
 Strip, )). A narrow piece, — li^ ; a strip of cloth, 
 -^ ijfi Ai '• '^ strip of land, — fi^ iijl ; to make 
 strip and waste, jg.)i, 'ji!i|f^ :?E?t 
 
 Stripe, )). flf, fi,^-S ; a line, |§, J, if ; tripos of 
 cloth, t^llfi?!; a stripe made with a lash or 
 whip, (i^^; gave him many stripes, tT^i^ 
 flij ; one stripe of cloth, — (i,^ flf ; stripes of 
 colors, as in gems, &c., f^.'X, iC^i'^ \ '"^ receive 
 
STR 
 
 ( 1027 ) 
 
 STE 
 
 stripes, miimm, ^m, ^mm, ^mw.- 
 
 stripe, r. t. To make stripes, ^i^; to variegate 
 
 witli stiipes, ^i\^,. 
 Striped, ]>ji. or a. ;^(i^, ^i$., ^'X ; striped clotii, 
 
 Striping, pin-. Forming- into stripes, ^ fi,^- |j3 
 i^ ; forming stripes, ^(1=R. 
 
 Stripling, «. i^i\\it- 
 
 Stripped, Stript, pp. fi]iS,iiJT; stripped witii 
 tlie band, ^,f "]" ; stripped naiied, ;^ij "jf jf^j ■%, 
 ^TT#^'J; stripped of every tliini;-, fiJnflT". 
 
 stripping, y)y)r. /j^ij ; stripping, as a twig of leaves, 
 4^.; stripping, as of husks, ij^; flaying, >'i;iJ;Jc- 
 
 Strive, v. i.; pret. strove; pp. strireii. To vie, ?}?, 
 IJ?, ^, HI ; •<' make eflorts, ^:;j, ll> ;;, ®Si; 
 to contend, ^, ^ftft; to strive for viotory er 
 mastery, f?^, ^B, ^*l?;. ^^k \ to sl'iive 
 to be the lirst, ^^, [1^; to «tri\u about 
 words, -^"h", to strive against, Uiig, jjiV. 
 
 Stri\er, ii. -g?^-, ^^, g|#. 
 
 Striving, ]>pr. i\lakiug ettorfs, ^Jj ; con fending, 
 ^ ; emulating, ^, ^ ; striving to be good, 
 
 Strix bubo, «. fiiSJili. 
 
 Stream, r. (. \}^'M- 
 
 Stroke, n. A blow, — J7, — ^ili ; the stroke of tlie 
 hand, — P];^, — ^; the stroke of the fist, — - 
 ^; a stroke with a stick, —^^tt, — ^;f3t; one 
 stroke with the sword, -^J}: a stroke, as of 
 apoplexy, —4* ; ^ fatal stroke, ff^, ^'|; ca- 
 lamity, )li, >i<^ ; without striking a stroke, 
 Pa ii"4T' ^ Jiff ; '^ stroke of the pen, — g ; 
 strokes of a character, ^ ; how many strokes 
 has this character Vi]/£ ^ if- ;^ H ^ ft 1^ ; 1 
 strokes, +4'; I know his stroke, ifJj Bsli f-^ ili ifS 
 j^; ; a bold stroke, f^_ fy, ij |'j«>;^ fj ; a stroke 
 of business, —Ul^^'i '■^ stroke with the oar, 
 — J^. ; he bears a great stroke, -fEP^^iic, Hi 
 i, M ■? ^ '' ^° finish with one stroke of the 
 pen, —%^:'i'^i'^. Sec Blow. 
 
 Stroke, r. t. To stroke, as the beard, ^f. ; to stroke, 
 as a dog, *c., ^, ^4#, 4f, #; to soothe, 
 & ^; to stroke the beard, 4#M ; te stroke a 
 cat, ^fiu ; to stroke one with fair promises, P:^ 
 #A, l^MA ; to stroke a cow, g^/ffj. 
 
 Stroked, pp. Uit~T, #T- 
 
 Strokesman, ,). hM.WU- 
 
 Stroll, v. !. jg, m- iS- fT, )51 iS. iSa>, KI si- il> 
 
 iH; to stroll about, fffit-Mff- 
 Stroll, 1). jfrfU, PjJiSl-, ^■, one stroll, — jg-, —ig 
 
 Stroller, n. One who strolls, PjJiS-^-, JifS^-- iS 
 ^Wf!i]^; a vagabond^ -^fgP|f. 
 
 Strolling, 2>p)-. er a. iHfr, sS fK' S it's ! stroll- 
 ing women, H^fiA^ ! a strolling company, 
 -^WMA', a strolling lady of the town, ^-^. 
 
 Stromatic, a. JUifl^. 
 
 Strombiis, n. J^'^ffllif;. 
 
 Strong, a. Rofmst, having [ilivsical power, jfifjj?, 
 
 m m, w :?;, ^r s ^/j- ^,/b. ®, ii. jv, -f^. 
 51^ Ki m)h #, !<;. tiii, ii;. ni SS-, ^ (4 , *§ 
 
 ^li ; durable, ll", ip , ± , M EI , /i ^'J ; 
 strong, as tea, flavor, &c., '{§i ; strong, as liquor, 
 M-M, a"J-; strong, rank smell, fi, Jig, .%; 
 strong flavored vegetables, ^; a strong taste, 
 fi njc, ?ji Ijji ; strong or fierce, ^J; strong, as 
 colors, iiii ; stroui;', as a fabric, ^^'^ ; a strong 
 
 person, ^IMA, ^1^, ^i±, Hi, .ifi'H:. 5I± 
 
 j^ A ; a strong Ijeam, |g yj; ; a strong box, 
 ■P,'l^ ; a strong army, :k.W-'^ "' strong breeze, 
 &i, im[, yi@!\. ?|lj ; -1 strong fort or city, ^ 
 M> OM- #:M. HfM'i.S; to be strong iu one's 
 purse, ;^^|U : 1 am but a dollar strong, ^J,;^?^ 
 ;r3--l ; he is very strong, mrJdM^ €i^' 
 -i-^^IM, ^^iW-JJ; s^trong and courage- 
 ous, FIJIx, 'jKi^S; strong reasons, ^j'-i^P^-JI, 
 WS-ili; a strong table, ±0PfaM-. SJPI:^: 
 jj; ; strong cloth, |vg^|j ; strong vinegar, iiif^, 
 'jS'M^ ; strong beer, JiP^JS ; strong expressions, 
 m^m^Ii, WMUu^-Jj±.n, m- yo" 'ii-'' too 
 strong for me, ff^yJiS^ic, WjjB^^ ; ^ strung 
 inclination, :^'4k, + ^ §., #f M. ^ M '. 'i- 
 strong voice, :/c !S ; •''■ strong l>reath, ^l^; 
 strong and firm, '^M^yEM^JiiiWii strong 
 and durable, P^.f;};, ^g], ^.);:^.};, Jl^gJ ; strong 
 in the legs, i/- p ^^J, j%j]; strong and robust, 
 like a tortoise, |f{[ ; a strong bow, fijJi^, 'jlj; a 
 strong will, ^J^, ; strong, brawny, ^f^ ; not 
 strong, p2 t^, ||K 2J: g] ; sti-ong and weak, ^g? 
 ^^ ; a strong imjiression, i^§||;L>; a strong 
 liglit, fiE^.^ 
 
 Strong-colored, a. }||^P|J-. 
 
 Strong-fisted, a. fjili^l'lf. 
 
 Strong-handed, o. flE^P^, ^^P[fE. 
 
 Stronghold, 71. feg, f^-g, igfj?- 
 
 ;**• 
 
 Stronger, a. comp. oftttroii;/. '^^ JJ^U^ ijW^ ij 
 Strongest, a. super, of stroiuj. ^^'Jj P^-, ^ iK 
 
 Strongly, adv. :/i, ^f , H, ; strongly made. 
 fSf^iS ; strongly built, Ij^'i?; ±m ; strongly 
 fortified, ^g] fji^, ^feS, [U M ; to recommend 
 
STU 
 
 ( 1028 ) 
 
 STU 
 
 strongly, ij^, U'M, [/JU ; eagerly, iftijj. 
 
 Strontian, Strontitie, a. f^ffi^- 
 
 Strontium, n. ^f. 
 
 Strop, n. Eazor strop, ngJJiJ. See Strap. 
 
 Strophiolate, Strophiolated, a. ^|'f:6^, $$6^. 
 
 Struck, pret. and j;p. of stril.-e. ff 'M., W'M\ 
 struck with surprise, ]i\^, ^^, 'gS ; struck 
 witii terror, p^J|, fjc'll ; struck dead, ^5E ; 
 struck, as by the sun, &e., 4*^ ; struck off, 
 printed, f.\}'y ; struck out irom the list, |^:^. 
 
 Structure, «. Act of building, ^B, 5lj|B, 51 jg; 
 manner of building, M±^i^, ,^;tiii^- SB 
 5t ± J"* ; tlie structure of animals, W\W-^^ 
 ji- ; a solid structure, ^M^P)i- 
 
 Strude, Strode, n. ,^@; general term for strude, 
 
 struggle, V. i. ^, a, -^^, ^^, :/j^; to 
 struggle to get ahead, ^ ntf' "S^^lnJ iW ; to 
 struggle with the waves, ^-ifti?^; to struggle 
 with "(against) death, ^ ijii ^, ^ff ^ ^ ; to 
 struggle against fate, ^ fii ^ ; to struggle 
 with (against) difficulties, ^ fja if, ^#^ ; to 
 struggle against obstacles, ^ ffil |i',j. ^ ; to 
 struggle for victory, ^}^. 
 
 Struggle, n. Great laltor, ^^, ^^s forcible 
 effort to obtain an object, -jj^ ; agony, I^IP. 
 
 Straggler, «.^^-, :/jf:^-. 
 
 Struggling, ppr- ^, :'J^. 
 
 Struma, n. '-Ip.-^- 
 
 Strumous, a. ^:|gfif|. 
 
 Strumpet, n. ^ft, ^g^j^, Jj^:^, f$'^, mW- 
 
 Btrung, pret. of strinq. ,f, /jImT; strung togeth- 
 er, mMl- '?«« string. 
 
 strat, v.i. i^itiinfT, iii^aMfr, J^^fifrg'ii 
 
 strat, n. ji^lirg ; aa allccted strut, m^fi- 
 Stratting, ppr. or «. i^,l?fi ffilff, flfSrefi, ^ifi 
 
 fj; birds stratting alxnit, Ifj^lf;; a slrutting 
 
 fellow, ^^:^. 
 Strychnia, Strychnina, Strychnine, h. ,B||ij Iff, 
 
 Strychnos, * n. .E^l^. 
 
 Stub, M. :\<\M, |JJy|i. 
 
 Stub, r. t |;^,|p<, ||J, flJig; to buy at the stuli, 
 
 mm±M- 
 
 S(ub-nail, n. tTSlI ; ^ «hort, thick nail, -KliUMfT- 
 Stubbed, a. •fj|[|BlPii; blunt, §$ ; a stubbed fellow, 
 
 r^m, mi- 
 
 Stubble, n. ^, ^0, ^, p|. 
 
 * In Hongkong, grow Str. paniculate, and Str. angusti- 
 flora. See Bentham, Fl. Hougkongen.si.s, p. 232. 
 
 Stubble-goose, n. f|.gli§- 
 
 Stubborn, a. Intlexil)lv fixed in opinion, 
 
 mm^^, mfm, mmm, mm, ig^iri^V^"'^i 
 
 contumacious, ^'iiij^,, fJti^ ; persisting, firg^ ; 
 persevering, [SUij'l^, pljijf;^, [KJiJ/]^., g 5^.; 'stubborn 
 and wicked, ^MM^UMM', stubbornand regard- 
 less of consequences, ^|?}. 
 
 Stubbornly, adv. fJ5, H]. 
 
 Stubbornness, n. [g Ht"^', til^±.^, iJtt ; sulk- 
 iness, jiJTjrfe ; stubbornness may bring calami- 
 ty to ten thousand generations, §^^1ii"il,$,- 
 
 Stubby, a. ^:^M(i^- 
 
 Stucco, n. m m7^ ^m,:S M //<", 68*'/^: 
 work made of stucco, iilj//<X; to adorn a wall 
 with stucco, i^. 
 
 Stucco, V. t. Jtvil]/;??- 
 
 Stuck, pret. and pp. of slick. Stuck, as a bill, 
 
 m~r, mi- 
 
 Stuckle, «. M'^^'ji- 
 
 Stud, «. A joist, 11^; a nail with a large head, 
 ■:k.MiS; a stud of horses, —^^, —^^ ; a 
 stud of four horses, .|0 ; a stud for a shirt, ^ 
 
 itt, im- 
 
 Stud, V. t. To adorn with studs, fif).l^(^0):fEll ; 
 
 to set with studs, f||^|2iS:- 
 Stud-brace, n. Stud-brace of a plough, ^^^'. 
 Stud-hurse, n. "^Wj. 
 Studded, pp. $$_~X \ studded with diamonds, $f. 
 
 yil <± Wl ^, %\i B ^ ra 5 ; studded with trees'", 
 
 Studding, ppr. |g. 
 
 Studding-sail, n. ®-^t//Df^. 
 
 Student, n. ^^, ^t, fi#, P-c^; a scholar, 
 i, Ifitt A ; a student of the lowest grade, ^ 
 ^ ; a student of the rank of A. B., )^^^ ; to 
 give grain to students, ]§^ ; a stipend for stud- 
 ents, Ul^. 
 
 Studied, pp. or: a. ^^^, -=|j;§, ^-^ ; closely ex- 
 amined, :^-^; learned, \^^{{^,\^±; pre- 
 meditated, fS.g.ri5, fMfi^, lg,I*g^, #lg. 
 
 Studier, n. i^^. 
 
 Studio, n. mnm, a«m- 
 
 studious, «. u^m, Id^fii fjls«fi5, f '^6^, 
 
 IJi^fl^ ; he is viTV studious to please vou, {[3 
 
 n>iAm^, ^nmm, %&m^-^\ studious" 
 
 of their trade, Wilfifti^l?- litSlf- 
 Studiously, adv. Carefully, jJn >lj^ ; attentiv(dy, 
 
 pitM ; '^^''tli zeal and earnestness, ]^^,)}^. 
 Study, n. Application of the mind to books, j^, 
 
 II», ^m, ^ij, i^-# ; tlio study of astron- 
 
STU 
 
 ( 1029 ) 
 
 STU 
 
 omy, M*^; ^^^ business of study, t^'^^V ; 
 he makes it his study to please you, ^'|Sf(r>@ 
 ^ ; to be iu a brown study, fJc^, ; li.alU study, 
 f^^; profound study, j^.$, ^ki'^^; t'le 
 difficulty of study, -J^^ilil; easy of study, 
 ^^•, a study, Igft^, ^-.fr, ^>^; study of 
 Chinese, ^"^ J^W ; i'"les of study, fj|i fi ; 
 given to study, §^. 
 Study, r. i. 1% l^^ ; to study books, ||«:, Jt#, 
 $'K i t'^ study diligently, tfjffi; to study at- 
 tentively or carefully, ^Jn/Jj.^^, i^i(,^^, ffl;ii« 
 
 to study niiniitclv, g,^- '^^K; to ponder, p-^ 
 ®, ,S.,i|l, I^.t?.,"S.S-' OT' JJC^.; to study 
 hard, ^!^, Uf'-.t, l^-M,^^^; to study in the 
 college, ;^|5u4- ; '*^ study day and night, ^ 
 ^ id !^, ^ w ii S- ; to study thoroughly, /|I. 
 ^ ; to study langungos, ^f^ ; to study phys- 
 iognomy, ^ipffi- iSI^Plii^H ; to study incessantly, 
 J^Fik^^ fefel?^; to study one's self ill, ^ 
 3]'M: Mfil-liH^- : to study how to tranquilize 
 the people, illi?zt\j''^^> ', to study one's self, 
 L^MSE.; to study the classics, -^fjg; to 
 study the Sacred Scripture, !^^|g. 
 StutT, n. A mass or matter, !f^ ; ]iiatcrials, ^Ifj}-, 
 /H"ii; household stuff, '^[■J^: medicine, fjj^:^-^, 
 ^'h,ikM; woolen stuffs, ^,-f;S^; stuff to 
 laugh at, # Pr^±|? ; iiilk stuffs, fj.g ; nasty 
 
 stuff, r^ffiPl;!?, n]'^;^:i:(=Wi; old stuff, 
 
 M^! tt!if ; i^tutr, as applied to ships, etc., :fls) 
 
 Stuff', r. t. tK, i^, rL. ^, m, #- ». 1^1^ s ; 
 to stuff solid, {.a J(-, ^f^, j^J'gf ; to stuff full, 
 
 '^m,nm,nm; to stuff with .otton. f^.^,^ 
 
 :fgt?>l. rL!lt?,t2' it- Um^ U^ •• t" stuff a 
 fowl, illfl; tn stall a rucMiinlicr with uieat, |g 
 ^JK.; to stuff' sausages, ^l]§ ; to stuif pork 
 sausages, ^Jgl}|; stuff it full, t'L'H'E, !^k 
 iE. tRK±.; to stuff one's belly, MMB., ft'i% 
 flt; to stuff a mattress, ^M r^MMWi '^ to 
 stuff a cock with sand, ^j^lfl ; to stuff' a bird, 
 I'or preservation, gg'^. 
 Stulfed, pp.ov a. fJlT' t'CTi 3cT ; =^ mattress 
 stufl'ed with rattan shavings, pU.f)^; stuffed 
 with chaff', i^Mi^W^ mM-^ stull'ed solid, 
 
 VM 
 
 stuffing, «. g|!f|j, |iJc|-(.. 
 Stultified, pp. ^iiA:^-5?;. 
 
 Stultify, V. L n^^^^„ im-'^^- ii:iift- mw. -, 
 
 to prove to be insane, jt^\€±.!t, .-ft;'^.^:! 
 
 \i[p\,n 
 
 ■k 
 
 Stultiloquenee, Stultiloquy, n. WLW^^^- 
 
 Stum, 9?. IMust, 'f^. 
 
 stuui, r. i. fp'tfisiiig. 
 
 stumble, r. i. fi, ^g, f^ JTyuM- 5«. If^S't, !E* 
 to stumble and fall, fufij, lt[\f\ ; to ci-r, f^.fg 
 ^JE-'frP; to stuuilii(! upon or aiiainst, ^ 
 
 Stumble, v. t. To obstruct in proi 
 
 to confound, f[. 
 Stuuibled, pp. fFI-a, !f?i~f . 
 Stumbler, «. mP^, fi%-, ^Ji-g-. 
 Stumbling, ppc. or «. jtS', Kfi. 
 Stuuibling-block, Stumbling-stone, ?;. 
 
 'TTi SIS'; ?ll>'^; to be a sluuibling- 
 
 one, iicAmm, fs£Affl#, l5;J[lfP^/&. 
 Stump, n. The stub of a tree, :fi|i)|i, |^, -.^H!^)^, i^ 
 
 ^f'lMM-M'W- ; tlio stump of a tail, tjlj]^ ; the 
 
 stump of an arm, l/jii fl"-; legs, ^ ; to stir one's 
 
 stumps, j^iP; to take the stuuip, ^WfM^W 
 Stump-orator, v. MMM\^iMm'^- 
 Stumpy, a. MWk- 
 Stun, r.t. To make senseless, ^^x^: to stun 
 
 with a blow, ffifc; to stun with a noise or 
 
 report, ||If,|ii:. 
 Stunned, j>p. Stunned with a lilow, ^TftT j 
 
 stunned one's ears, ®TIf- 
 Stunning, ppc. or «. Stunning, as with a blow, 
 
 ^J^s ; stunnino- one's ears, ^Jf ; a stunning 
 
 noise, n^.±m, m^^tm- 
 
 Stunt, r. t. To hinder from growth, pji^,?i"^. 
 
 Stunted, pp. or a. WA^U^ WM'-h *l;)^- iSM. 
 ^■^Ilfl ; a stunted tree, m^^^^- ^\ '^JM\n, ^< 
 MUJia; a stunted appearance. ^Xil'ltia, J^ 
 ^W^± ; stunted hair, ^^, ^^. 
 
 Stuntedness, h. ^.1^%^, 'j^i^^. 
 
 Stupe, «. fS'S'^. 
 
 Stupe, V. t. rS')^. 
 
 Stupefaction, * ??. The act of remlering stupid, 
 
 fi-:ilf, t^^. i^^^i*^ 5i#l> mm^; 
 
 a stupid or senseless state, -^i^, ^1l,1^/ijj^ ; 
 torpor, f^, [iKfg, ;^>f|t. ; stupidity, ifi jfj- ; stupe- 
 faction by dissolute pleasures, ^P^-fSli- 
 
 Stupefactive, * a. t#iill^, mfMM^,mZ^^ 
 ItitiiUBi 
 
 Stupefied, * -pj^- "'' ^'- J^'^ido dull or stupid, -g: j5[c 
 T, iil5?, Itffi, IM, M ; IJaving the percep- 
 tion blunted, #^, m, ^1l,#flnl-nl#, 3l3i. 
 ff$ ; let not people be stupefied, f!?i^#5§ ; sor- 
 rowful as if stupefied with wine, •^jji'iD®. 
 
 * Frequently spelt stupitaction, stiipifactive, stuplfie>l, 
 stupifv, stupifier, and stupifj-ing. 
 
STY 
 
 ( 1030 ) 
 
 STY 
 
 Stupefier, J!. ^'M'^, '^mM- 
 
 Stiipeiy, V. t. To make stupid, '^^Jlt, ■^#^, 
 ik^'t^' j^MsH, Sil ; to deprive ol' sensibility, 
 
 Stupelying, ppr. ^-g:, (ili-g^MsM^- 
 
 Stupendous, a. Wouderlul, 'd\i,y{\-h ^MC\'}< '-l^f 
 ^6^1: ^Sfi^ ; stupendous mountains, Jf^fS;^ 
 lii, ^^-X£\h, it#'^i±llj ; stupendous work' ai 
 
 Stupendously, adv. if^^., J|$^, PfJlfl?.. 
 Stupendousness, n. ')^B., ^Mfi, #9c. ^P±. 
 
 Stupid, or. rf., II, ^A|J^ gAg, ||_^^, _^., ^, ^ 
 
 »o MM, fsm, iS'S, If M, t^'l, W'W'M, # 
 i(E, ?*$i-, ^, it, '^£, W- 1/.0 1^. i^ i>1i, 'Ml, ti, 
 
 -^, fi^- nm ; a stupid tellow, f^r^mA, 51 
 T', I^tF, ifv^^c 6^ A, 5l^Cl(, iU+, ^1*, tiW; 
 stupid looking, ll|-/.^'|'|: ; very stupid, -^-^^'.M, 
 — *-^^^M, X->-MM(i^ ; stiip''^', sil'y, as hashl'ul 
 women, ^,|?i/,l'^,)i5,^P[^; a stupid boy, rB.J| 
 Pi^ ^ ^X ff , ^^ T-- i5t?^ ^ ; stupid ignorance, 
 ^^;T>*0; a stupid plan, m\ , Mt\ , ^$m l 
 a stupid world, If^llt ; stupid people, jfji^, ;^ 
 ^; a stujiid mind, ^jj^., ^»i^> ; stupid from 
 grief, #^T>f^ 
 Stupidity, ,K .Lfe, ;1^^±^,fftI,M^{ii, il^/K, 
 
 Stupidly, n(/t-. fHil*, |i^^, ^, ^. 
 
 Stupidness, n. tScc Stupidity. 
 
 Stupor, n. #^, ^tlt; numbness of sense, ^y, ; in- 
 tellectual stupidity, ^;;D|c, fl^il^ ; moral stupi- 
 dity, ^'^ ; heedlessness or inattention to one's 
 duties, 'lUf. 
 
 Stuprate, v. t. To ra\ isli, 'jS'M"-- 
 
 Sturdily, aJr. fiJE, M, fJjiJfS, ©iti, $£1i, ^^• 
 
 Sturdiness, n. %\ii, -l^i.M, WM' M)6, ©!&• 
 
 Sturdy, a. ?!!, ?£#, fijli|(L, •tlfi, I^Sl;., 7[f^.60; 
 a sturdy lout, Wm^, M}\^^ ?ift; sturdy 
 strokes, -Ji^'i ; a sturdy beggar, ^iul^^l; '"^ 
 sturdy fellow, -)i±, ^±, ^|i^o M^- 
 
 Sturgeon, n. Arifem^er, ^ Hi;fil. )l^ff\ ; another 
 kind of sturgeon, jg, =^^Cl, ipf^fCl: sturge.on, 
 acanthurus, :kMC ^,'!^%'^- ^M^ iHilj, M 
 ^; a smaller kind of sturgeon, f^fdj, ij-'fifi- 
 
 Stutter, r.i. ^fis/^, IS, iiiSS,p|;P,P^^', Pft, 
 
 Stutterer, ».^Tffi-5-P^,li^S-rKj. 
 Stuttering, ;3pr. or n. ^'^i, WfiSl'^i'^;, ififi^lE- 
 Sty, n. An inclosure for swine, ISji'ii], %•#], J#[li|, 
 %'^ ; ^ place of bestial debauchery, ^TiSSff , 
 
 $^5g, 5]|p^ ; a sty (== stye) on the edge of the 
 
 eyelid, mm^hm:^, mc^. 
 
 Style, 11. The style of writing, %'i^, '%^, ;5Ctpl, 
 5, ftf*. ^t^ ; style of Speaking, Bfri- ; an- 
 tique style, -^^ ; modern style, ]j^^ ; an ele- 
 gant style of writing, H f^, H ^, 1l tf ; 'i 
 perspicuous style, /Jtl'j:|fj ; a sublime and elegant 
 style, iif r P si S • the style of the essays is 
 modern, jJlJ^^'fl^JlJl ; the style is unimprov- 
 able, %Z-,im.ii, :^^±.% ; a" bad style, %^ 
 ;fij-; the six styles of writing, /<^ ; the 
 fancitul style, f|!f^' ; the stiff running hand 
 style, ^7^; the free running hand tyle, ;^ 
 ^ ; the elegant or printing style, ^^ ; a dif- 
 liisive style, ^^:^t^ ; the style of court, ^J 
 fli. M^)i MU ; tlie imperial stVle, ip^(=^), 
 IJP5t ; t'"''"' "'amier, jUv,||, j^ ', style of dress, 
 ^43-. I^Hi ; aiiti(iue style, -^%, ti^ ■ modern 
 style, fl^l^ ; to dress in fashionable style, ^ 
 flm-3^)lK,|fe#WIA'3K/]|J-- what style? k^ 
 §<Sl; a polished manner or style, U)i'X^i\'}> 
 new style, %f(^ ; their style is called, :]t^f^ 
 ; to live in style, <M'^^M&, M^^l^'^^ffl; ^ 
 style or graver, §1), JJ^s ; the style, as applied 
 to chronology, if-^H ; a black woolen collar is in 
 good style, ^^MM.M^M ; when the subject 
 is of greater force than the language in which 
 it is expressed, the style is then rough and 
 harsh, ^BUtPJlf/C; when the language ex- 
 presses more than the suliject justifies, the 
 style is then poetic and too latjored, S'^H^f Pjl 
 JH, ; when the subject and the language, in 
 which it is expressed, correspond, the style is 
 then classical, ^iif^RlJlS ; the highest order 
 of style, ^ff=-^. 
 
 Style, r. t. pij-, #, ^, Q, f|, m^< ii^, ^^. 
 li^, ^^ ; to style one's self, Q ^?}[, g^, 
 ^^, gPf-; wli«t do the landlords'style those 
 who have hired their houses? ^zt^i||fl.^K% 
 
 Styled, pj}. # f. 
 
 Stvlct, )). Surgeon's sivlet, JtB^ii 
 
 Stylilbrm, a. ^\m% TJI^, ^"B- 
 
 Styling, jipr. ^, ^. 
 
 Stylish, rt. l!eiug in a jashionable form, 
 
 Styloliate, n. JiJiil, if, #. 
 
 Stylobation, n. fiJ^. 
 
 Stylographic, a. Stylographic cards, Jl-^ttt- 
 
 Stylography, ,,. #|-|tSJi. 
 
 Styptic, «. ±jfii6^. 
 
 •Iim-, 
 
SUB 
 
 ( 1031 ) 
 
 SUB 
 
 Styptifi, a. Styptic medicine, jhjfil^- 
 
 Styrax, )i. See l^onzoin. 
 
 Styx, n. ijiiti^. * 
 
 Suabilitv, ». ¥if^{^-^;. 
 
 Suable, ;,. Pj-4^P|;£, Pf^fl^. 
 
 Siiasible, a. ^tfii\'-]- 
 
 Siiasive, a. Having power to perKiiade, ^'ff ^ 
 
 Snavify, i-. t. ^iJ^M. 
 
 Suaviter in modo. Apreoably or kindly in man- 
 ner, ij-^fp ^fl-f, mfM(^^i- 
 
 Suavity, );. Sweetness, [ffj-, g||-; aoreeableness, ^, 
 ?iil, it)5(1^. fuT^; suavity of temper, ^If'I^, 
 
 fSfui:^. mkiLZ^, mk, fa fa. f41tfa-Tv 
 
 Sub. A Latin proi>osition denoting tinder, or 
 
 hcloic, f ; second, §'l], Zl- 
 Sub-agent, »). jt^, njjf. 
 Subacid, «. ^ff^. Mfi''^- 
 Snbacrid, a. 1?'^"^, fpj'j;, ^fl^igr. 
 Subaction, n. ii>7, fu^J, ^')i- 
 Subaerial, a. '^^. 
 Subahdar, n. ^')J. 
 Snbalter, ». A subordinate officer in an army, 
 
 Subaltern, a. Inferior, f, _^- 
 
 Subalternate, a. Succeeding by turns, ^'k, ^, ^ 
 
 Subangnlar, ,1. g;^^. '^ ' LIlSi- 
 
 Subaquatic, Subaqueous, a. 7jC^l'^, 7jCT6-I. 'K 
 
 Subastral, a. MTfKj, XJ(\^, m'-i- L+fl^- 
 
 Sub-base, «. Mfg^W, ^SiS^iH- 
 
 Subearbureted, n. Tf^^M^- 
 
 Subcaudal, a. J^f fi^. 
 
 Sub-celestial, a. ^;J^'f". 
 
 Sub-censor, n. glJIJP^. 
 
 Sul)clavian, a. Situated under the clavicle, as: 
 
 — suhdavian artery, A^Wi^- 
 Subcommissioner, v. glj^, glj^. 
 Sub-committee, n. SlJ"^:|f. 
 Subconical, a. |p^. 
 Sub-contracted, a. fg-^'<£6vl- 
 Sub-contrary, a. <f^Jx- 
 Subcordate, a. W>ij«Jl56^- 
 Subcutaneous, a. jfeTft^, Jl£fiB;^T- 
 Subdeacon, v. TfilJ-filitp- 
 Subdilated, rt. ^[13 ^c- 
 Subdivide, c. <. |^^. 3^,^, ^^. 
 Subdivision, n. -^P^^, •5>,i:^- 
 Subduable. a. pjnSflt. Pj'^lEfli 
 Subduce, Subduct, v. t. |^, ^p. 
 Subdue, V. t. To subdue, as a state, ^fig, ^HS. 
 
 mm, mm, mm, '^m^ m, mm, m, ¥; to 
 
 subdue again, to reduce, ;^ fg ; to subdue by 
 authority, 5f f\^, ^M- t'^ subdue, as one's self 
 or others, ijiiji^], j^, HE; to subdue one's self, 
 ^H, llEa. Mti. 'filie, ; <" ^>'l"^'ie one's pas- 
 sions, M £, i S/C, M S. ?A ff/: ; to subdue one's 
 will, J^;Jt^, ^g,^; to suljdue one's ilesh, 
 ;^ S I^ ; to subdue one's lusts, ;^ £, ^- '- to 
 subdue people by love, J^^^JIE A; to subdue 
 people by virtue, ,L!Jlf;|'m A : to subdue people 
 by force, yj, ■jjJlH A ; <" subdue one's fear, ^ 
 fh, I!lg; to subdue the violent, JfVi it?^. ^■, 
 W]ijl ■ to subdue evil demons, ;^|jcl^#; to 
 tame, fi\\\±. 
 
 Subdued, pp. or « . p. fig T, :^ AS ii- ^^ Hg T ; 
 
 subdued by authority, Jf Jfl^ T, ^ fiJ; sub- 
 dued one's self, \^T£< ; tauied, fiijfij. 
 
 Subdner, h. j^lig??, flEllg^-, /Ig-^", ifjijii. 
 
 Subduing, p;.r. or a. B HK, flE/I^, W^m, %, M, 
 
 m, Mi%, wm, wm- 
 
 Subduple, a. M"^ ^-^, -''Y- ', t'^i'i^e i« the sub- 
 duple of six, H®7^±.^- 
 
 Subequal, a. i£[P]. 
 
 Suberin, «. |n.|^|C. 
 
 Suterous, a. \\:X\iWM, k^.WM- 
 
 Subfusc, rt. :^g,. 
 
 Subgenus, n. ^^■ 
 
 Subglobose, a. j£5f JT^fii 
 
 Subinfeudation, h. f|?|;; under-tenancy, %^'$_. 
 
 Subjacent, a. ^"f"- 
 
 Subject, fl. Tributary, ^ ; subordinate, ^f , ^g, 
 fij. m A"!?; Iia))le to, ^; subject to China, 
 lif S; subject to another, A^'^^T- ^gA, 
 ^ A fi? ; subject to power, i^T; subject to 
 government, l^^f-^; subject to anger, ^j^; 
 ■ subject to steal, um, Hfl iiw Bf, ft Sf ^^ ; «"''- 
 ject to fits of epilepsy, ?f i^ fB ; the woman 
 is subject to her husband, 4m? Af^jJ^^^. 
 
 Subject,",,. flTilA, lA, <g--T± A. ^T^llf, 
 E> 'S'**. R; !^ subject of China, 4" il A; 
 the subjects of China, 4»l[l"@"il, 4» il ±.1(; ; 
 subject or theme, )t§@; the subject-matter of 
 my discourse, ^MfkA-^t^, ^^^TH^,^ 
 Wttk:^m-; it is I'ei' perpetual subject, ffl'gell 
 :^>i^#|f, fl{L',i?-g:^5:|?; the person who is 
 treated of, mTAi^, tk^i.^ ; the nominative 
 ease to a verb passive, ^^, ^^• 
 
 Subject, r. t. To subdue, j^M, Pfic. lUg. /Ig, 
 05, PR^, ^M: to subject to, fl|[^, (J^; to 
 subject to sufferings, ^^ti, '//D ^ • -fe ^ ■§" ; 
 to subject one to bad treatment, MMK, SOJS 
 
SUB 
 
 ( 1032 ) 
 
 SUB 
 
 f#A; to subject to a trial, Ui, UH^, ')-t±, 
 
 Subject-matter, «. m^±^, JWW±^,IS0- 
 Sulijected, ],p. HE 1, Kl M, IS f:^ T ; m-M\e to 
 
 umlero^o, fJ}.^, /f^5J, f^-^. 
 Subjection, n. /JK, ^MT- «^T. 11 iif, ^SM 
 ^f ; to reduce to subjection, ^fj;, ^j^HS, flE 
 HS. ffilE; to bring one's self under subjection, 
 
 :^a jisa ; to be in subjection of, mM^ mt 
 
 Subjective, a. £, g Sfifi, [iS6:j, /fS^^S^ ; sub- 
 jective truth, g^^M.; subjective opinion, 
 
 Snbjectiveness, n. t^^i^, ilS^, FJC.- 
 Subjoin, V. t. To add nt tiie end, j;fi, f/^ifj|j, j^j^, 
 
 Subjoined, ^j^'- w "• ^iBT> "/ST. IhT- 
 
 Subjoining, ppr. j;^, t/[i, ifg, FfJIE- 
 
 Subjugate, r. t. tlEjlE, )llHi.i, ^T-/IK, iJt, ilC F-$- 1^ 
 fic, W ffi. ff f:<. tiE fj, tlE f^ ; to subjugate a 
 state, ^iEllEIi ; to subjugate the heart, tHJt'ii' 
 
 Subjugated, xtp- or a. ^}\§.~f. 
 
 Subjugation, «. Mfim^ %m^, W<'^- 
 
 Subjunctive, a. Added or sulijoined, T&^, W:^^ ; 
 the subjunctive mood, ^j^, iBT-^ iL^- 
 
 Sublapsarian, n. ff EP,tfgL'7iJ3if#71C^^^ 
 Sublation, n. i. B^i^T^- 
 
 Sublet, c. «. IStirK ; to sublet to others, fl^lf;. 
 
 Sublieutenant, );. ^£;f:@. 
 
 Subligation, n. #^Tfl'j- 
 
 Sublimable, a. p]:;K -Jl-flfKj, Pl^iS- 
 
 Sublimate, n. or n. 3*fifj, ^'h'l^I ; snhlimate of mer- 
 cury, =f[ r^j 7K iR . '?! fifj 7K m ■ 
 
 Sublimation, ». ^^M±^,, "/h^^^li"- 
 Sublime, «. ■^•, j^j ^^ i^ii|}|, |j^iijj, |i||-5.-, i£. s^, 
 ■^'ifti #1 #Tr^ ; ^ sublime idea, jp^;g ; a sub- 
 lime view, ^^ jj_ ; the Sublime Port, JiTf-it^^J 
 If; how sublime! ^■^■, a sublime style, ^ 
 
 Suldime, c. t. To raise on high, to heighten, Kt 
 
 Sublimed, pp. J\~i , Wi~i ■ L^j- 
 
 Sublimely, adv. ^'. 
 
 Sublimeness, n. '^^^, '^'^^. 
 
 Sublimity, v. ~^, ifeiS, '^%^, ^Wi '■< su))limity 
 
 of thought, p^^ ;^ ; suiilimity of views, ]^"_^ ; 
 
 sublimity of style, jV^jSC- 
 Sublino'ual, a. i5Tfl'j; sul.ilingual alands, -J^ 
 
 Sublunnr, Sublunary, «. j^ "]^ fjff, 5^1^ fKj ; sub- 
 lunary things, -115 ^ ; sublunary ladies, jl]; ^ 
 
 Submarine, a. \%l&fi^; submarine plants, 
 ^ii:^ ; submarine telegraph, ft-K'lk, ?® 
 
 Submaxillary, cr. Situated under the jaw, as: — 
 
 siibma.riUari/ glands, ^J^f ^^%. 
 Submedian, a. rf'Tfl^J- 
 Submerge, r. t. tm, 'ity, ffltx^KS- fti^, ^ 
 
 ft; to drown, ?t5E, fll^E- 
 Submerge, v. {. To plunge under water, U?^,?!! 
 Submerged, p^;. j;|:T, 'Ml- L^K- 
 
 Submerging, ppr. ?^}*it, ftT^jiC, jli 
 Submerse, Submersed, a. 7j<|l, 7K4'- 
 Submersion, j?,. 5i|7Kt;-, ftri^^K'^T- i^, flf7K- 
 Submission, «. /]J?, Jlifi.flK, flgfi\ M^- ^{3!; will- 
 ing submission, thij>JM1l. '\bMWM; hearty 
 submission, f^(C<|fi;H5; submission to the will 
 of God, WSJ: ^ ;^ PI ; humble submission, IJg 
 ® M!'i!> fit i\J }p. M, M M ; submission to suf- 
 fering, it /jj. 3<' t^ ; submission to a state, /Jg 
 g ; submission , |f |J|, gf j!g. 
 Submissive, a. M, M, M/IB, ^Jf., M^, MM- 
 aj ii, !f^ H, /t si, i^ Ji, ilii Jj^, 11 ; passive, 
 
 Submissively, adv. ^.fffNlj', nfft, affiH- 
 Submit, V. t. ovi. /jfj, gf;f]E, iji^-^g, JflHg ; to sub- 
 mit willingly, iJ'>u</lg, 'IhM'IK ; to submit, as 
 rebels, Ifflg, If |!^, ^$ |^ ; to submit to the 
 laws, Hgj'^; the empire submits to him, ^HF 
 WMiB^ XyiMini ; the hearts of the multi- 
 tude submit to him, J^j^lfiflR^, XicJ^lfiffe; 
 to submit to instruction, [jRIJc: the minds of 
 the people do not submit, Aifi'l'S fi)l5, At\j 
 /pflg; my mint^ does not submit, ^ijl^Pg^lii 
 /IS, fg 11" iii' ^ J^t T ; to submit cheerfullv, ^ 
 fiS, mS. ; to submit entirely, mm, Mk, HE 
 ^ ; to liend one's self and follow others, ^g, 
 /ISA, 'i?t£.IS£A ; to submit to another's judg- 
 ment, DEAiil : to submit to the decision of 
 another, ||g Afl^i '• I sul)mit to your decision, 
 ^i^i^^i^^±-^MMm± ; to submit to punish- 
 ment, llg JffJ ; to submit to disgrace, JS.J^., ^ 
 ^. 
 
 Submitted, 2,p./jfi;ffl,/m7,igT- 
 Submitter, n. JU^, |g#. 
 
 Submitting, ppr. jjg, ^ ; submitting to, IgJ^, 
 /J5 ; referring to another for decision, ^^if. 
 
 ±. 
 
 Subnormal, v. In geometry, that jiart of the axis 
 of a curve line which is intercepted between 
 the ordinate and the normal, ^cfi-^^- 
 
 Subnude, a. Jiff5E^. 
 
SUB 
 
 ( 1033 ) 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subordinate, a. J, J^, ^Xm, 1, f'T, IT, ages, ^IK:, f^f^. 
 
 ^f ; subordinate officers, ^p, ^jii; su))- Subsequently, r^'/r. i^,liiW. 
 
 ordinate district magistrate, i\\ ^ ; subordinate Subserve, v. t. jj/j. 
 
 supervisor, 'p'^^: of su))ordiuate iaiporl- Suliservience, Subserviency, 
 
 ance, ^I^M-^. -JC^M^ 
 Subordinate, n. !%^. 
 Subordinate, v.t. Pl^J, fiJi^T- ii^'^^'i:. 'X 
 
 ;V, f ,"^ ; to make subject, }1|^. 
 Subordinateiy, acZu. 1^, ^c^f ■ 
 Subordination, h. /)B A :^'. H A ; inferiority of 
 
 rank or order, T^, 'ic^- 
 Suliorn, c. <. In law, to procure a person to take 
 
 sucii an oafli as constitutes perjury, ^ A II 
 
 ffil'-, -^ A ?|fPi# ; to procure privately, ^/. 
 
 f-ij, '^^?f ; t'^ procure bv indirect means, ^;t(J§ 
 
 Subpena, Sulipiena, «. Jij^.'lri, ^'w- 
 Subpena, Subpwna, v. t. fl jij^j',?. 
 Sub-prefect, n. [ii]'^-D; indcpendi'nt suli-prefed, 
 
 Subprior, n. filj'/;^. 
 
 Subquadrate, o. Aifi], jJlij- 
 
 Subrauiose, Subramous, a. In botany, having 
 few branches, 'J;;!^^^, J^tlill'j- 
 
 Subreptitious, a. Sec Surreptitious. 
 
 Subrogate, v. t. f^#, ^^, iXA- 
 
 Sub rosa. Literallv, under the rose; secretly, 
 privatelv, ® ?^," j^ ffj, H ^, ffi 'f , H/^ ^, ft^ 
 fji, !):SS^Aff!i. 
 
 Subrotund, «. Almost round, ;|^^, _Ll> [J. 
 
 Subsaline, a. ^M- 
 
 Subscribe, r. t. fj", ^■^, ^i? ^, ^ip il- ±^, ?5 
 ig ; to make one's mark, ^"^f^JT ; to subscribe 
 to, ^^ ^^3i; to subscribe money, ^'IJJ, ^!^ 
 IR- ^IR^ -fM-^ ; to subscribe willingly, m'4i, 
 IfiJM'^ll/j ; to subscribe a covenant, ^" ^ [Ti] ; 
 
 in sub- 
 servience of their designs, H/jJti;";^, IHittl' 
 
 Subservient, «. H/;, Pj l\jj, P]" .^ H//, ]|/j f| ; sul)- 
 servient spirit, y jpiji ; sense is subservient to 
 fancy, Jffi^M^'jfS '■> subservient to one's will. 
 
 Subside, c. i. To sink or lall to the Iwttom, as 
 lees, ^v^, f^ J&, T ; to subside, as ground, 
 ^ fZ ; to suliside, as wrath, jff ,%,, jifji 2p ; to 
 retire, jg ; to subside, as a swelling, f^\ his 
 w ra t h su Ijsides , jg P^ j^-, M 1- , ft!l -t U 'M ,& : 
 the swelling subsides, Jjij)^' ; the heat subsides. 
 
 Subsidence, Subsidencv, n. %M^^ T^', MM.-' 
 
 5i- 
 
 Subsidiarv, «. Aiding, Hft, g/;P|iE, ^li/ifii ftl}/; 
 fif| ; subsidiary treaty, mWll^Pl^ i\l]i.Pl- 
 
 Subsidize, v.t. if/jl^gj. 
 
 Subsidized, pp. i|/;T- 
 
 Subsidy, «. Aid in money, ij/;|S, Pii|i±.JP<. 
 
 Subsign, r. t. ^. 
 
 Subsist, r. •!. To be, :^, ^\ to continue, i^^E, 
 f?5 W, {75^, ';t^ rr . 51^; to subsist on, J^:^^ 
 !|i; to subsist on rice, ^tU, nW^W^^'^ 
 subsist on meat, i^\H, l^J.^^'^M'^ to subsist 
 on charity, iliRilpJg a- 
 
 Subsistence, Subsistency, n. Eeal being, :?t^, 
 ^^ ; means of supporting life, ^, ^:i;^'j|;, 
 Jf iim, Jg ±'^^- It ffl- iiJiffl ■' to labi'i- loi- 
 subsistence, tlXSi^.tlX^ tnf ; to gain one's 
 subsistence, ^ m M, ^ St ^ ffl • ^ it ^ ft : 
 subsistence money, ^^ilJP<, iS^- 
 
 he will not subscribe, {gP^ WiS" ; to subscribe, Subsistent, a. :(£, ^ ; sulsistent in. ;g^. 
 
 term used by Buddhists, ^i^. 
 
 Subscribed, pp. '^T ; how much has he suli- 
 sc ribed ? {11 rm %m.-% tS" T ^ 'If ■ 
 
 Subscriber, n. '0^", %'s.^^. 
 
 Subscribing, ppr. ^, ^2, '«?IM- 
 
 SulHcription, «. Signature, ^^^",^'{3; sub- 
 scription, term used by Buddhists, ^-fiS; a 
 subscription paper, q;,^^; a subscription list, 
 ^.^W-\ to circulate a subscription list for 
 repairing a temple, a house, &c., ^i^^^ ; 
 sum subscribed, PJr^il®, 3Et|/;±.f5. 
 
 Subsection, v. ^il^>, ^i:5>- 
 
 SuUx'qurut, >i. f^.Baf^-fi?^^ ; suljsequent events, 
 
 Subsoil, 11. "F;^. 
 
 Subspecies, n. ^filt. 
 
 Substance, «. Body, fi,f4^, 1 ft , J^tl, 
 
 essence, f f ; the essential parl,^^, :^^, 
 ic^, All, ti ^, :^crj, ±M; materials, or 
 substance of a thing, U^ :t> #S ', ol'the same 
 substance, fp]fi; the snlistance of things, ^ 
 ±ti; geods, il. If #j; estate, ^il, *, ^ 
 ■^ ; the substance of the letter, if,i.WM, fK 
 iL:hW\ to exhaust one's substance, ^itH ; 
 no substance, ^Sti. fl'#^; "" substances, 
 ;*;!|^ ; other substances, ^Ijiflj, fJlif^; a person 
 of subslance, {i^'M^, '«i¥'isA- 
 
 jip ; subi-e(iuent cahimily, f^,-;^, ; subsequent Substantial, «. Belonging to substance, ffl 
 
 5 Z 
 
SUB 
 
 ( 1034 ) 
 
 SUB 
 
 m^^,^^ ; i-eal, true, % flt, -^ % tk, # 
 
 K, /i5ff> mm, Kii- jiii, m, »/?-; the 
 
 substantial part, J^^, ^W,^^', ^ sub- 
 stantial present, .■gSlfi J? If ; '"^ substantial 
 reward, J[^%"; substantial tloors, ;{^ ]gP^pg, 
 J$.f^ ; suljstantial woolen cloth, I5M ; ''^ ^uh- 
 stantial building, j^ lUflf g ; substantial meat, 
 JlEl^ ; substantial food, 'ft^; substantial men, 
 'H ^ 'M'^U A ', sul)stantial and unsubstantial, 
 
 Mm.- 
 
 Substantially, adi: Stronn-ly, ± 0, P^, 112 ; 
 truly, 'ill, ^ ; in substance, in the main, :)^ 
 HE, 'M^, ±W; substantially made, ^|||i^, 
 im^-.m; substantially true, ^Ui^M, ± 
 
 Substantialness, n. i ®, S H, ^, l^^f-Ji^, 
 
 Substantial, «.p/. Essential parts, g^, ^,^, 
 Substantiate, v.t. To verify, J^JI^, jl'S'I^, 
 
 Substantive, n. A noun, ^?, if^i^S^- 
 Substantive, n. Substantive color, Jf f^,, tl&- 
 Substantively, fl(?c. Substantively, as a noun, ^ 
 
 Substitute, V. t. iX, #, f-^ #, ®, f^ i, fii m, 
 ^(•^ ; to change, ^ ; substitute that for this, 
 m^^^*^ VJi fKj, Jtl i& r^ Jlt ; t" substitute a 
 stone for a jewel, Jil^f^JHT. 
 
 Substitute, n. f^^, #iJ, f^#, #t. f^#; a 
 criminal's substitute, ^%^; a workman's 
 substitute, f-^ifi^jS;?^, ffi^^ ; a manager's sub- 
 stitute, fiigfi^j, ^^ta^-, #f/il- #>/i?^ ; an 
 official's substitute, ^F-Pj^-tt ; substitutes for 
 workmen, ^X, ^fj^; soldiers serving as 
 substitutes, IplA^fJt ; to answer a roll by a 
 substitute, ^i^ll; substitutes who sell them- 
 selves to be bam booed, ^^|]. 
 
 Substituted, pjD. f^T, f^#, IXif., f^ffl ; a schol- 
 ar cannot be substituted for a great officer, -^ 
 T>^i:^;a deputy, ^g. 
 
 Substract, r. t. To subtract, •^, ^^, I^^. 
 
 Substrate, Substratum, n. A layer of earth lying 
 under another, f^; the substrate of a dis- 
 course, fJljJ?. 
 
 Substructure, n. g, f^, h^, tN. 
 
 Substylar, a. §T6^ ; substylar line, §f ;^ll- 
 
 Subsulphate, n. JUMfn, f^MMl 
 
 Subsultive, Subsultory, a. Bounding, leaping, ^^ 
 
 Subtangent, n. f^l}. [(i{j. 
 
 Subtend, v. t. To extend under, ^f ; to bo op- 
 posite to, ^, jj)?, |J^. 
 
 Subtepid, rt. ^fS']^. 
 
 Subterfluent, Superfluous, a,. f^STW. 4Tft6i 
 
 Subterfuge, „. *^#, #n,|;51-'g?fS, J^M^nh 
 
 Subterranean, Subterraneous, «. JiS"p'6'5> -SltllT 
 fl5- Jill ^fl^, a subterranean river, JiJlTfi^iPl' 
 
 Subtile, o. Thin, ^, fS, #Si. S^. $1, ^itJIt; 
 nice, fine, ^■, |^jf.g, ^j;, '^^'i^\ delicate, £fjj|a, 
 Iflil ; smart, fj^ffi]; artful, ]^, Sfe]^. if^ Jf^, 
 i^'ifc cunning, krij-, ilm*Hvi; deceitful, 3^=^; 
 treacherous, j^pf^ ; the sulitile nuitter of nature, 
 \% ; the more subtile part of the body is called 
 ^ ; subtile matter, |^^, fSi rf ; subtile, materi- 
 al, K^; very subUle, -1=}^' \%f^^, ij-xfj-fffl; 
 a subtile trick, 3^^|; a suljtile fuilnw, J^jf]-;^ 
 
 Subtilely, rtc^r. 3^ ^^, ije 3^ : not densely, ^ J^ ; 
 finely, H^'I?, ^^-^BI; cunningly, Hl^; craftily, 
 
 Subtileness, n. Thinness, f^§ J^. ^- JB '• fineness, 
 i^M ; rareness, |Sfig ; acuteness, ^3^, l^j'^, 
 ^35 5 artfulness, ||3^. 
 
 Subtilization, n. *| ^3^ ^, ^4^ ifffl ; subtiliza- 
 tion, in chemistry, zi^Sfe^; extreme acutness, 
 
 Subtilize, V. t. ^imm, fum, mmn, m-^m- 
 
 Subtilize, v. i. To make verv fine distinctions, pj 
 
 Sulitilizing, ppr. 'i^^lk- 3^t(?, J^ffe- 
 
 Subtilty, 7). Thinness, $|3S ; fineness, f^. ^'^, 
 iJ]M ; extreme acuteness, M^^, ^^ • run- 
 ning, ifej^, g|j5, jfg^^.. 
 
 Subtle, a. 3^, 1^3:5. &« Subtile. 
 
 Subteltv, 11. Ser Subtilty. 
 
 Subtract, v.t. K^,lt*, to, M*. 
 
 Subtracted, pp. [J^,T, rt.?ii- 
 
 Subtraction, «. |5:^?^, jfegfi-. 
 
 Subtrahend, n. M^^^ki- 
 
 Subtranslucent, a. ^BJ, f^jf^. 
 
 Subtriple, a. H'5>;^— '• 
 
 Subtutor, n, flffx. 
 
 Subulate, a. iJJl^fi^. 
 
 Suburb, v.- pi Suliurlis. M^h,||),5(I5,if ,^,T- 
 
 Suburbian, Suburbial, a. i^^i^fK], ll^fi']- 
 
 Subvention, )?. The act of coming under, §3; 
 
 support, mih m. 
 
 Subversion, n. fl^|?|, ft]iffi|, M^ ; subversion of 
 dynasty. JfJ}!^ : the suliversion of order, ^ ^ 
 ^ e)I^, M M ^ ^t^ ; destruction, fljc^ ; extinc- 
 tion, JI'lJjJ^ ; suppression, |g 
 
sue 
 
 ( 1035 ) 
 
 SUG 
 
 Subversive, a. lifi^, fit!|fif[, MiM^^ M16i 
 
 Subvert, V. f. Ml' fTl fiJ. mfiJ, MEi, f!l-R- *T 
 fiJ>SlJfS; to destroy, njc ij ; to subvert the 
 truth, nfiJ>S#. ffiJii:;g#-. ^o subvert a 
 government, 1^,^13'^; to subvert the laws 
 and order, fl|l;S|[l, jljllgifi; to subvert 
 the mind, J%|[ A^jj' ; to extinguish, ffjljj)^. 
 
 Subverted, pp. MfiT^ MfflT- ^Xl ^ l!H'5T- 
 
 Snrverter, n. M^J^'- 
 
 Subverting, ppr. figffij, flg^. 
 
 Suceedane!i)us, «. fi;f|{j, ^^fifj, f^JfiH^. 
 
 Succedaneum, ji. A substitute, f^^, ^^• 
 
 Succeed, r. t. or /. To tbllow, j|, f;^, pif, ig, gji, 
 
 'fn ^1, ffi ,fi, 7k li, ti^ ^B. 7K *#' mm^ mm., 
 
 (Sp1.7Jx*x, 'A'-i ; love succeeds hatred, ^|,^tl; 
 revenge succeeds love, fg?i&|,1J^; a wife suc- 
 ceeding the first, ^MiM ; to succeed to the 
 estate of one's ancestors, 7^ jpd "JC II ; to suc- 
 ceed to a family estate, 7jx: % "&, m\ %i %. '■, to 
 succeed to the throne, #i fi. In) fi, gg fi ; to 
 succeed one's lather, m^ ; tn obtain the ol)ject 
 desired. ^, J,l, f||, |,^a;t, mji/ftfl, jH?!!, ^D 
 M, ?'lfn. #, if^ 1 ; if yon succeed, ^fl^f 
 
 S. fi^'1^f"'j5c, ^)jSc-Jt^; will succeed, ;if,i^, 
 
 /jSc; must succeed, i^-hi, ^Z-h^^M \ to suc- 
 ceed in finding, ;g|.fi| ; succeed in obtaining, 
 f^ •(JiJ ; to succeed in purchasing, ^ fifij ; will 
 not succeed, ;_J^. ^p )fi; to succeed or fail, ^ fjic 
 ;^^lj5c; to succeed pleasantly, ^f#. 
 
 Succeeded, 77). Followed, itTiHTi^^T; 
 prospered, ;f^fij, ^T, jgS, ||1, IffiH ; at- 
 tended with success. Ij^"]' : succeeded in everv- 
 thing, l?!?!;^. |i:|?^iJl. |?|?11. ^^ 
 5§^; succeeded in finding, ^. f ij , iii fji] ; suc- 
 ceeded to the thi-ono, gfi- 
 
 Succecder, 1?. ^^,h%M- 
 
 Succeeding, pipv. or a. Following, f^, f;^, |^, gp], 
 fl; being successful, :^, /jic,!!;!:©; succeed- 
 ing ages, f^ilt, f^fii, ilt'^ ; succeeding accord- 
 ing to one's wishes. ?|)i:>E^- PI:&ffi)^- 
 
 Success, V. :f|, hi, >fi)l, )i^'], H, 111. f'JJ§, 
 5i>6, i,? ; complete success, fe;f/j5t,fe:^^iJii; 
 great success, ±,]i\JM, ■:kM, :kM, :khl ; suc- 
 cess in war, tTm.WlIf; to meet with bad 
 success, 1^Z^-:,^M, X>^WM', to have success, 
 
 W hh hi 31- ^^ f# a 'M^'ii'i If, I? W P ; with 
 
 success, ^ [jf] ff; , /j^ j/j ; to work with success, 
 {■^XM^iJ : to attack with success, Xjc^%^^; 
 Sjc^m; no success at all, ^W^|^;fj, JMVh 
 '^^.ij ; success and failure, flj^fe, ||sl|. 
 Succe'ssful, a. #£.#, /jJcit:®, "IS, itf#, W^ 
 
 Ji^. Wffl. ^ji> ^>i.^; a successful 
 war, ■^^MW' ; successful, as in trade, ^fJs, %%. 
 ^^ ; successful at home and abroad, UJAj^'j'. 
 
 Successfully, adv. ^mt; W'x!tS> hi, ^, ilS; 
 
 to look successfully, |lj{|^. 
 Successfulness, n. hi, hl^, %'^^, ^iiS- 
 Succession, v. |g, -i=0tg, ^^ajg, llf^-, ^pfl, ^gfg, 
 I'ifIS' rai'l; ^ succession of discharges of guns, jj 
 JM'it ; ^ succession of years, ffj^ip ; a succession 
 of calamities, i/'y^^Blg, )IM/i, igii; uninter- 
 rupted succession, ^'S:X'>f&,^7kX4€', arrived 
 in succession, jlfiff^jij, i^BlljiJ ; to pass over the 
 line of succession, i^Htl ; apostolic succession, 
 ^^i-B^iU^^; succession of bishops, MK^ 
 if;^|ijp ; in succession, ^j^ ; right of succession, 
 
 li±fi, W]#±W; lineage, mfii, IH^x; a 
 succession of descendants, ]fi[. 
 
 Successional, a. ^-g.fil'rj. +0j^6'j- 
 
 Successive, rt. [j|_s i^pj^, 40l^, ;jg|^ ; successive 
 generations, l^^iX, Mi'i > successive kulpas, 1^ 
 ^ ; successive dynasties, ^ i^jj ; successive 
 discharges of musketry, 'jE^Mii^; successive 
 orders, 1^^, ^v/?-i=0i^ '• to attain degrees at 
 successive examinations, )§,^^. 
 
 Successivelv, aJr. M.\'£, +n|i, 40i|-, I'lll, ^^ll, 
 
 Successor,,,. |i^-, gp]:g-, fgi], M^Tk^l^; 
 successor in office, \k\^:M, S'rffi^" ! successors 
 tothethrone, Hfirg-, ^ifi^', BP]fi^' ; success- 
 ors, f^^-, f^Jf, fg^; no successor, ^fg^-, 
 ^;|JS^, ^Sp] ^ ; '^ heavenly appointed sun ess- 
 or, %)^L ; my successor in office, Ji^Jcfi^"- 
 
 Succiferous, a. ^vt^^- ^V'fi'6^- 
 
 Succinate, n. Ij|jQl$lg ; succinate of lime, I^Jfl 
 
 Succinct, a. Short, brief, f^, '^, |?, ^, fp^fg. 
 Succinctly, acZr. pJjSi. 
 Succinctness, n. f;^^, fm, fji^iti"- 
 Succinic, a. Pertaining to amber, Ij^Jfj^^j; suc- 
 cinic acid, IJtJflf*, JJtJflSa- 
 Succisa, n. lil^j^^- 
 Succor, Succour, c. t. To aid, I|/;, ^YH/i, ^li//. #/ 
 
 ^,^; to relieve, gi'g^. 
 
 ; to comfort. 
 
 WM, -^M; to succor a mast, j/f^g. 
 
 Succor, Succour, ,,. Aid,^4i|/;, ^>J/;,li/;^, -jlJc^: 
 the person, or thing that brings relief, i|/;^-, 
 fi^', ^^; to send succor to an armv, ^^ 
 i&'-M, m^ikM^, mil]}^., ||^;^:t"send 
 succor to the distressed, ^^^:. 
 
 Succored, Succoured, pp. ^jij, mi)l, ^^^kl- 
 
SUD 
 
 ( 1036 ) 
 
 SUP 
 
 Succoring, Succouring, ppr. ^f], i^, ^. 
 Succories^, Succourless, a. f^JUj. 
 Succory, n. '^H- 
 Succulent, a. fj-P^, vffKj. 
 
 Succumb, r. {. -)]]§. :/j5, ijm, JSt. )1K: f^ ; 
 
 to succumb myseir, to do my duty and wait 
 lieaven's time, fs ^ ^jp ^ U {# % # ; will at 
 
 last succumb, llf-iJ.^t, ij',\^>E^rM,- If^MH- 
 
 Such, a. Of that kind, Ijjjifi^, ^Djlfc. ^'llfc, ^uSlf; 
 he did no surli thing, i^il^i^irmf^M^^, fill 
 ^^illilfci^; such precepts as tend to make 
 men good, fS}. Mpm'im^ ^A#±ii;snch 
 a one, Plflil'^, ^Hilfc^-; such was his virtue, 
 i&UHMMm^ ftii^flfeiUjlt; suclias a poor, 
 i^XM, :iS;K^- ; I '^1" not sucli a loul, ^l^Pgf^ 
 
 itliiSfi^- ^^^gii[:i:il'.;^"ch like, «? 
 
 '-|^> ^tS ; wood, stones and such like, ylvc;^^; 
 such and such, ;^;^; at such a time, as you 
 niav fix, f^f-P^xEiUl-f ^ in such a manner, |® 
 
 m^ iuilt^a ; ^ueii people, idlP^ A, ^njft^ 
 
 A; such are, 75*^J{t; «"l'1i is, f{jlL', I'l?^ 
 (^:,a.lll^;s"t-h then, lijli^T;-. 
 Suck, V. t. |Pf-, *J:, Ig, tl, (!)t, I'l-J, «5, P«, Pijj; to 
 suck up, (J^ A, l':f-A : to suck out, |^-[i| ; to suck 
 blond, |J;f-^, I'Juini. ; to Slick milk on the breast, 
 l^f-IL- f ?L, :K?L. 11^^-- l^^^i ; to suck a sore, 
 Ut^el; to suck dry, \^--1f!C'''^ , 'i;tlt'$ '> ^"ck it up 
 dry, l^-.'^^ Jlp* iH ; lambs kneel down to suck, -^ 
 f)ri&iil'S ; still sucks his mother's teats, tnT^-fl/: 
 ;V #^ ; to suck any one's marrow, IMJJ.-'H"iiJU- 
 Sud^, n. \^.^\ to ^i\ti suck, f ^#t, IflJIL- 
 Sucked, p/j. \y^:~X, 1^7, If 7; absorlied, t9^7, 
 
 f«AT- 
 
 Sucker, «. |Jfi|5, Rf.^, I>K^ ; the shoot of a 
 plant, fffii^ ; the piston of a pump, lf-7jC!H;. 
 
 Sucking, p^)-. or a. If., Ig, If, \Vl ; sucking a 
 sugared olive, Pflffil^l'tlft : n sucking child, -^ 
 
 ;2,^ ; a sucking pig, 51 ff*;- ; the suckinu- fish, 
 
 Sucking-bottle, n. \<^4M. 
 
 Suckle, V. f. To aive suck to, ^|LfI;:, If, l'$i, l^j 
 
 ?L,S,M-- to suckle a child, 517. 
 Suckled,^,/,. tii^JiiifT, ?I. 
 Suckling, j^TJr. fi?,'.^^:0:, -TL. 'f ■ 
 Suction, V. I't-, I'X, If ■ 
 Suction-pump, ?(. ^iI|7Ki'bI. 
 Suctorial, a. I'f.fif) ; suctorial hinls, [i^.^. 
 Sudation, J,. [[|ff-K-. 
 Sudatory, a. \iiff(\^. 
 Sudden, a. or n. ,fJ^-R, '^ji^, '^.fj^, ^M ; ""ex- 
 
 pected, ;^5fh)ffiM; unanticipated, '^^,f^■, asud- 
 den death, ^^ ; a sudden shower, — -Pi^lSilpU ! 
 a sudden fear, %^\% ; on a sudden, of a sudden, 
 upon a sudden, ,^,^ic, — 'il]* ; a sudden clap of 
 thunder givins no time to close the ears, jK'^ 
 
 Suddenlv, aJr. — n"p, ig^'Jc, 2{t^, yj^.^., fj||^«, 
 
 ^m^'m^^ 1^?^. -^^ ^F«^, i®«^ ffi*ji- if; 
 
 suddenly couie upon one, ^-^J^^jJfiJ ; suddenly 
 there was, suddenly there came, i^.f*^; 
 suddenly it appeared and disappeared, ^J}l],% 
 llff ; suddenly fell down, 2^*SpJ ; suddenly 
 arrived, ^,f^$\], :T>UM'-> to recollect sudden- 
 ly, S^jg- 
 
 Sudorific, rt. mM^, mn-ii-h mm^^^Hfi^; 
 
 sudorilic medicine, fi^^^, ^^^^M- 
 Sudra, «. ^^^IJT^'IA- 
 Suds, 7!.s. ^bK; to be in suds, 1^5;^;^:^!]; to 
 
 leave in the suds, W^t^^A- 
 Sue, V. t. t^tfti, tTtrtJ, -^til, MIS ; to sue for 
 
 a debt, ^ff jfvll- lf<^M\ to sue one, ^A ; to 
 
 sue upon, ^. 
 Sue, V. I. To seek by request, ;J<, ,?fi.;Jc, 43J;Jc, ^ 
 
 $^.; to sue for peace, jRfu, ';l<li% ; to demand, 
 
 m- 
 
 Sued, p/). Prosecuted, 'J,- i^ ; sought liy re([uest, 
 S^.;l<7 ; demanded, a,J-7. 
 
 Suet, n. (]&, ^m. tBl, Kvill, 'FIH^, ^-KO^, M, J& 
 Vtfl. !*tOit- 
 
 Sutler, r. f . or /. ?2, ^jTg. ^, f)]^, jf , 1'^, 1^ ; to suf- 
 fer injury, 5^',iJ, jl'jj". flilj'#; to suffer hard- 
 sliips, \Mu -f^iL g^i", jilb-, Pfe'igf ; to sufier 
 misery, 'x'lit'.'K '■> to sull'ur calamity, j^ifj;} ; to 
 sufier punishment, ^Jflj ; to suffer persecution, 
 '5i^ifi,if|fit,;§S^ja; to suffer for former 
 misdeeds, *x*P; to suffer hunger, 'x'^X; tosufl'er 
 from water, fJJ^7j'Cil<-*x"7K,'B; to sulfer patiently, 
 S«^. I2>p. Sif; to sulTer mockery, fl^'A^ 
 t ; able to sufier, ^•^, jf|f,^, jf|f#fi ; to suf- 
 fer disgrace, gjf , jSif^^, S-fH^ ; to sufl'er, 
 to allow, to permit, fff, ^, ^V- S' ! to sulfer 
 loss, ^ ; to sufier loss in trade, |^-, |Jf ; to suf- 
 fer a great l(.ss, ^ij-|;, ±ik ■ sutfer him, § 
 {g, l^m, ttfiil. §fi!i: suffer me, ^fjc\ I^^; 
 she must not be sufiVred to talk. (^'7 lit' Mi a"; 
 sufier him to come. ft^^S, \,'UiLt^, lt|f&3JJ. 
 
 Sufierable, a. nfS^, ^f^i^. .?.?lii, Pj^, ??•{'§ 
 
 m, ^?4(\^, WMd'-i, vlJftliffi. «/5- 
 
 Sufl'erableness, ». §J#, jg,^-. 
 Suiferance, u. Allowance, fj^-, 5^^- ; endurance, 
 tt-^-, ^, It- S^ ; misery, |R#, ^^H, -g;;^. 
 
SUF 
 
 ( 1037 ) 
 
 SUI 
 
 Suffered, pp. ^7, i^T, gT ; allowed, f^J ; 
 iMii-ne, 12,7 ; Christ suffered for us, Jt'&fii^li 
 
 Sufferer, n. gj^-, ji^, J2<^- ; one who tolerates, 
 %^M, HM; onejvho sutrers, §^-, [ij^-ji 
 sufferer of pain, ^-IflJ^' ; a sufferer of ills, '^ 
 ^^ ; a sufferer of hardships, *^||^. 
 
 Suffering, ppr. or rr. Bearing, i^, ^, ^B?, JS, ; 
 permitting, f{f , ff. 
 
 Suffering., „. ^^'^, ^'1^; distress, ^-=1'^; 
 miserj', ijjr^; injury, |^ ; the sulfering of 
 
 Suffice, r. i. ^, ^i, ji, J:i:g^£ ; it suffices, ijp^, 
 Jg,l!^; it sutHces for our happiness, ^^J,^^^ 
 
 Suffice, V. t. To satisfy, fj? jj., f(^'.i^^ ; let it suffice 
 thee, Pl^ji]!|-5f;r>." 
 
 Sufficed,;,^.. jl,^,]:y§;^. 
 
 Sufficiency, «. ^^, •*«, ^ ; competence, fg, njlf^ ; 
 conceit, j;| jjf ; his sufficiency is such, fH^Plt 
 ^, fliiWJi ; with sufficiency, £, ^g. ; a suf- 
 ficiency of every thins', ^f,ji-^E.: t" have a 
 sufficiency, 6/|i,;?.ffl,Jit- 
 
 Sufficient, a. Ql, •ylj, £, jfcfft, it, ^, ft , gicE ; 
 qualified, Hfc> 'T^. ; sufficient lor, ^^J,: suf- 
 ficient for use, (|J$[^. j^fH ; to give sufficient, 
 fi?fj|, f# Ji, !!g Ji, i^^% ; more than sufficient, 
 H%1^% ii%^eh liWfi^ ; hai-^lly sufficient, fi 
 ^Jc ; sufficient ! ]iy^, ij^V'^ ; a sufficient witness, 
 PlftlS^' ; who is sufficient for this ? -fef^M 
 
 Sufficing,?.^;,-. J£,fi?J£,U8Sj$. 
 
 Suffix, «.^^Ji?^,FMI|^. 
 
 Sufflate, 1-. t. To inflate, (]^-)]]i. 
 
 Suffocate, c. t. To stifle, to suiother ^i>t; ; to suf- 
 focate by drowning, j^f^, ^^■ 
 
 Suffocated, pp. ^^"f. 
 
 Suffocation, n. ^5E^"; suffocation by drowning, 
 myK^M, MfB ; strangling, fj^" }^^. 
 
 Suffocative, a. ^^^^. 
 
 Suffragan, H. or rt. gij^- ; a sufihigan bishop, ^i] 
 
 Sutfragant, a. jj/jP^, Mil ^- L#M- 
 
 Suffragate, r. f. ^^. f^c^. 
 
 Suffragafor, «. ^IJiig, f^cS^-- 
 
 Sutfrage, «. A vote, tijl'^^ ; a voice given in 
 deciding a controverted ((uesfion, J^ixi^^^ 
 MM^V^ i^^Sa^'^; power to clioose a rep- 
 resentative, m^mf^fl ^x^±il; aifi, nil, 
 
 SuflVaginous, a. ^mm IJ^J ■ l%n\f}- 
 
 Suft'ruticose, a. i^^f^^^'^^k, ^S^^. 
 
 Suffumigate, v. t. g,Z, ?^'i^±.- 
 
 Suffused, pp. f3[ti7; suffused eyes, ^D^, nji?i 
 ^; the face suffused with blood, Jl|fi|f|,fX- 
 
 Suffusing, ppr. ^\'^ ; suffusing, as the face with 
 lilood, fs. 
 
 Suffusion, II. fjilui:g- ; the slate of being suffused, 
 jffi, flifj:^ ; that which is suffused, ffijgi;^'^. 
 
 Sugar, 72. I^Sl^; brown sugar, 7^,|lj|; white sugar, 
 fefi? ; yellow sugar, sugar in cakes, ^^, Jx^ 
 |l,lf ; sugar candy, hlK.W< ; native or raw sugar, 
 6 i^W, ; "pounded and sifted sugar candy," ^ 
 Tt' U<-WM\ nnclarified sugar, j^^),!f ; sugar 
 images, fpll ; soft sugar, i'p f)If, ^i}^ ; crystal- 
 lized sugar, ^ftlf; to sweeten with sugar, ^ 
 |,lj ; refined sugar, i^'^j}\ ; sugar in leaves, J§|g; 
 sugar of the first quality, J:f),ff ; sugar of milk, 
 ^I'lflji ; acid of sugar, fifjRj^ ; " sugar plums," |)g 
 
 Sugar, r. «. f^fj^. ^ [IS.. 
 
 Sugar-bowl, n. |,tv^. 
 
 Sugar-candy, n. '4^'lfl^- 
 
 Sugar-cane, n. ;]t, M''ll'£'^l4-iS'!,"4;.tfti;; Ijoi'ed 
 sugar-cane, M j,te ; dark sugar-cane, ||^ {Sf ; 
 white sugar-cane, |^j,B;; small sugar-cane, f^ 
 )}f,,^J]M; suckers of sugar-cane, ;,y{^; set- 
 tlings of sugar-cane, ;,(K|:'^. xSee Cane. 
 
 Sugar-house, n. f),!;^, |i'J§- 
 
 Sugar-loaf, n. — }§fl,^. 
 
 Sugar-maple, Sugar-tree, «. 1^, 'If f^. 
 
 Sugar-mill, ?;. ;,i'K|^, ifil^jlscffi 'll?- 
 
 Sugar-plum, ?;. fljjfg. 'S'tc Sugar. 
 
 Sugared, pp. ova. vl^iSf)|f ; sprinkled with sugar. 
 
 Sugary, a. |)£ ; sweet, $jf : tasting like sugar, $ff 
 Sugescent, ffl. I^f-e^,fSflf|. ^ ll^l"^. 
 
 Suggest, r.t tS,til, WeTI. JEgitB. tl^l. ilS, ll 
 
 #, :^;g, !i@i, IX ^^, p&a!t5;D, m, m, ^^ m 
 
 |i{;j- ; to suggest itself to the mind, ^^,, Jjj.'f:, 
 11J,i:, iB^-^'C?, ^iL^M, ®>ii« : to hint, ffSJi ; I 
 _ will do as you suggest, ^|^(/r>^- 
 Suggested, pp. mmi, t^l^ ^~T^ jC<??!jIS; 
 hinted, ^TlAT ; I f-uii-gcsted to him, ^S?^7;-7 
 JE; I suggested it, -IJilSitllfi:', ^J>ltei:■ 
 Suggesting,pp^. ill;, fj,f;, fi; hinting, ^Ti|!f. 
 Suggestion, n. m\^tM, tf S^it- ii)l!i±|f, 
 iSSil^ ; secret suffgestions, f^/;^ ; an idea, 
 
 :t, ft-- 
 
 Suicidal, «. g^tVj, I^Jlj^^, @ ^^^ ; a suicidal 
 course, gft^ji. 
 
 Suicide, «. g^, g^jljj- ; suicide by hanging or 
 strangling, g |a ; suicide by cutting one's 
 throat, g^l] ; suicide by poisoning, /]g^. 
 
SUL 
 
 ( 1038 ) 
 
 SUM 
 
 Suit, 7). A set, as a suit of clothes, — ^, — #, 
 — ^, — 1^ ; a suit of table linen, — J^ffi^ ; 
 a suit of sails, — J"!})]! ; an officer's suit or suite, 
 Piil-Pl'&> Is; attendants, SBJi; a peti- 
 tion, if-,Jfj]<,Wi;ti; solicitation of a woman in 
 marriage, \S\tB?J'^ ^ suit at law, t'hM, 15 
 y ; to have a suit against one, f6l At5 ; to hear 
 ii suit, |it&. 
 
 Suit, V. t. To fit, m^^, 3g^ffl. im^m, m 
 
 ft -&•;&, ^5i;f; ; to clothe, ^3K, :^3S ; to suit 
 the caprice of others, HJI:. MMltft ; to suit 
 one's purpose or views, c^i&i ^^M '■> that suits 
 you well, ^f-^^'^y^li'ki^-.: lo suit one's mind, 
 'l}i\J', '^)\jyK ; t" S'l't "lie's interest, ^A- 
 
 Suit, V. i. To be suitable, P^, f\'^„ ^, ^^, -g- 
 J11, 'p-g, if- )®> 'tfi% ; to si'it to one another, 
 ^15: ; to suit exactly, P^ii|/|, 'Ig-iJ- ; to suit to a 
 hair, P^|f, ; to ait so as to suit, f^P^, i^^. 
 
 Suitable, r/. P^, g, 't, lio lii ^^, m, t^^, S 
 
 ?^, ^. ^'M, 'lf^pJ^ t&i/-, ss, #1, ^'K, m 
 
 ^ ; so exactly suitable, P[iP^j; notj very suita- 
 ble, Pg^PW, PS^t>K, PS^+B'i: ; not suita- 
 ble, llgp^, ;f;^S ;f,^i ; suitable, due, |gf,^ ; a 
 suitable present, ^jt''|tjji§, -^'JCiil ; suita- 
 ble quarters, ^^^i.lm, -^JlilfiL^^ ; to be 
 suitable to, ^, P^. 
 Suitableness, «. Fitness, P^, -g--^-, 'K^,B'sL^, 
 
 Suited, ^)^?. *,'*^T, slgP^j r. l^iS^JB ; pleased, 
 
 Fi:S, ^m, ^s- 
 
 Suiting, ppr. ^^, mPHi, ^, 'M., ■^• 
 
 Suitor, n. Petitioner, J3.^,jj^^- ; one who attends 
 
 ii court, ^^^' ; one who solicits a woman in 
 
 marriage, PUtir^i^- M%^, MiUt^^- 
 Sulcata, Sulcated, Wll^', WffJl^- 
 Sulk, V. i. 1^WiA\- 
 
 Sulkily, adv. jy^iHj, ^S-gij, ^,i|-[fif. 
 Sulkiness, n. Sullenness, jg-fjif, ^'ifii, tIj^i .%M> 
 
 tigrll^-. Tit Ell ^IT, mi!'rifil^-- 
 Sulks, 7). 2)1. I^jfii', ^'u'jHj ; to be in the sulks, j^ 
 
 '-^m^ 1}k^M ; a tit of the sulks, fiS^M. 'U 
 
 Sulky%. Sullen, "liS ifii (5i ^MllPlf ; obsti- 
 nate, m^, Urn, WUn)^^'^ ; '''t lii'ii alone 
 in his sulky grumbling, t=fiiglfjIi)i!S. 
 
 Sullago, 7!. Btiii. 
 
 Sullen, a. Sour, tJ ff [gj, t,r=^,f,i, JiiS-S, ififM, 
 i^lJIt, l^-9i*Pl^; obstinate, it|^, ^gl; 
 gloomy, r^iit; sorrowful, ^W- 
 
 Sullenly, adr. tk'fi^, 1AM:-M ; intraetablv, ^ 
 
 Sullenness, n. -^M' '^^, ^M, Mil, FiJifc, B 
 
 #f ; intractableness, f::yj|g, fSgg, i^ff\. 
 Sullied, pp. f^li, |5?.ji^, m\^, fifi. 
 Sully, r. f. 5^, m^, M^^ -Mh S*IS, M^ ; to 
 
 spot, Jj"]}^, ^.f§ ; to sully one's reputation, f^ 
 
 Sullying, ppr. Jlf^-, jf^fi, JftJ^. 
 
 Sulphate, jj. $J|^S(g ; sulphate of copper, 8i?|^ ; 
 
 sulphate of iron, ^"^, .^*p ; sulphate of soda, 
 
 see Glauber's salt ; sulphate of zink, flifcBB &J&- 
 Sulphite, ?). ig^Ut'?!- 
 Sulpho-salt, Siilpho-sel, n. ||feit'?3- 
 Sulphur, n. J^J^^i, ^§S; flowers of sulphur, ^IH 
 
 '^: MWl^ ; oil of sulphur, ^-Jif] ; ointment of 
 
 sulphur, fil^it'lig. 
 Sulphuration, )(. Jgy,?;^, Stlfl- 
 Sul])hureous, o. $f fifj, ij;1ijff(i^j. 
 Sulphuret, )t. Jfc/ii; sulphureous acid, $j|@[^; sul- 
 
 phuret of lead, ^^jfr ; tincture of sulphuret, $jg 
 
 g,jg ; sulphuret of arsenic, pit^- 
 Sulphureted, a. $;^, ^}|;P|£ ; sulphureled hvdrogen, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Sulphuric, a. Jt^d'^ ; sulphuric acid, ij^g|J ; sul- 
 phuric ether, m^^, W^7]<- 
 
 Sulphurous, a. Like sulphur, ^mV^'li-lJlk': 
 containing sulphur, |i|P^, :f||i^, ii'^. 
 
 Sulphury, a. UM^ ^ifi'j- 
 
 Sultan, n. ±JHtM±#- 
 
 Sultana, Sultaness, n. iBKl^-^.^- 
 
 Sultriness, 7). %f|, %m.^^fh XUl^i^l 
 
 Sultry, fl. %ii, xmiB, xmm Xm.Tim, 
 
 Sum, )). The ano-regate of two or more numliers, 
 
 m\, ^m,^^m, '^m^ mm, mm, mn, m 
 
 M, m-^ , -o- ^t ; compendium, ±.^,i^^; 
 abridgment, fj,^^; a general sura, ^jj ; the 
 sum of wisdom, ii^f, •'Q'il:^^; the sum of 
 a book, ^^m-'M, •^±.W:&; the sum of a 
 discourse, ^.■=, igf^, ^-g", ^/.j^ ; in suui, ^. 
 i^'.,m-^,m^', the original sum, 'J^^, TKit- 
 Sum, r. t. To sum up, flU, dtth >"<^7:. 'c^al^, 
 '&^tT-ll!^, ^^wlli ; to sura up a discourse, $■§=• 
 
 i:, Wg± ; to sura up all, mjfifL, m\^- 
 
 Sumac, Suraach, v. i^M^j'i- 
 
 Sura loss, a. tiPglg, f\7f.f-.]. 
 
 Suuiuuirily, adv. ^, ^i^;, fj],^: summarily [mn- 
 ished, -^fj, -mn- 
 
 Summary, a. '^, ^i'j, 5i ! suniuiary proceedings, 
 summary jurisdiitinn, OHit^- la'/t'Si^, 'it 
 ^^'iJilj; the Summary Jurisdictinn Court (of 
 Hongkong), miM.S),'li^iAM^; a summary 
 
SUN 
 
 ( 1039 ) 
 
 SUN 
 
 view, — i^@. 
 Summary, n. g^, ^W, P}m, fMW, H^- 
 Summation, n. ^^.*^- 
 Summed, pp. Summed up, tlilT' i^inll' ^ ^^ 
 
 Summer, n. S ; the summer season, ^^Ijff ; sum- 
 mer day or sky, H%> ^%; t'l** commence- 
 ment of summer, j^M ; summer solstice, ^^ 
 3? ; the summer quarter, ^-^ ; summer cloth, 
 ;gY|i; summer dress, H^, SHE; summer 
 luint, mM.\ the summer sacrifice, fglj'j^: ; the 
 ruler of the sumuier, g^ ; a summer cap, }^^ 
 i|i| ; the summer of a door, '{Jl^, ii ; Indian 
 summer, •):^M^I1#- ^ 
 
 Summer-house, n. ^-f-, Jj.'f'- 
 
 Summerset, n. Sfc, Summersault. 
 
 Summing, j^pr. Summing up, flMi ^ttl- 
 
 Summit, n. 7|f, M ; the summit of a mountain, 
 llilH, ^> 'd, #tS. 11?. ^. ^iIJI^; *he utmost 
 elevation, fft^i^)^ ; the summit of power, )(§. 
 
 Summon, v. t. ?3, Pf-, ffs fsji:, njj-pf]'; to summon 
 by a warrant, f$^, HJIv ; ^ summon to sur- 
 render, ^ li$ ; to summon a city to surrender, 
 •BMlscF-^! to summon to an interview, Q^. 
 
 Summoned, pp. |^"f ; not to appear when sum- 
 moned, S^JiJ- 
 
 Su mm oner, ??. ^^. 
 
 Summons, «. S ^, ^ ; iiri official summons, ^^ 
 ^; to issue a summons, tfj^; to serve a 
 summons, ^^.. 
 
 Summum bonum. The chief good, ^^, ^:k.:^ 
 
 Sumoon, v. tfelE^- [#• 
 
 Sump, «. A marsh, }^ ; a round pit of stone, 
 lined with clay for receiving metal on its first 
 fusion, i$^[£. 
 
 Sumpter, n. ^^■ 
 
 Sumptuarv, rt. ?_|^ ; sumptuary laws, HE*^?^ 
 
 j^,nmm m ' n m t. Mjm ±-m ■ 
 
 Sumptuous, a. Costly, t^^, fftftfl-I, fiiK:;^, 
 ^^' •^■ffif&SI; splendid, flflj?; sumptuous 
 dress, ^^j^^K'Fo^lH^flE'' a sumptuous meal, 
 ^^, /ei'^ ; sumptuous presents, ^|*. 
 
 Sumptuously, rt(7r. ^^, f^f^, ^, /^ ; sumpt- 
 uously entertained, /&f^, i^i^J^-t^- 
 
 Sumptuousness, a. f§f§, ^'^.J^_^,^^^,-^^. 
 
 Sun, «. fjpi, -Icf^, H, 31, |3^. !3gi-:^n;j,m 
 -S, :f33i!l- ±3t;the body of the sun, B f I ; 
 the light ol' the sun, H "^ J '^^ eclipse of the 
 sun, f i ; the disc of the sun, 0]!], 01^5; 
 the orbit of the sun, gg, P^; the charioteer 
 
 of the sun, ^^ ; the tree from which the sun 
 commences his journey, ^^^ ; the sun rising, 
 0l!i. 0;t!l; the Sim setting, Hi^, A, ^ 
 p^, B^ ; the land of the rising sun, Japan, 
 ^, p^^;the land of the sotting sun, Tibet, If 
 ^ ; the sun sh ines, g OT, ;t S?. ; *" di'y "H t he 
 sun, Pf^.lljC ; the sun shedding forth his beams, 
 5I^#h HffeMlli ; tlie sun not yet risen, or 
 rising and not yet clenr, nfUff, ^pM, -^HJ ; 
 the sun about to rise, Dgilll, f] {fjjn/] ; the sun 
 about bursting forth, BJ^QJij, \^} : the sun just 
 risen, g %; [ij, "^fftH, p|^ ; the sun shining out 
 clearly, ^; the sun shining on the hills, 
 PIP.?, [il, S ; tile sun rising without clouds, 
 !liH"S^;', ^ ; the sun in the meridian, 0iE, 
 ^,;"the sun obscured, 01^, pf , P^H, pf ^, 
 HI?, !(§, B^-3^. Wj ; s"", moon, and stars, ^ 
 ^•, thesimand moon shine on all alike, J^ M 
 fy^IIB; the sun of sovereignty, j^,^%; there 
 is no new thing under the sun, J^f^^^M 
 :^; to put in the sun, pEWM. ^t^MWM' to 
 walk in the sun, W^if1\W\tr^ 0Tf7 ; the sun 
 shines fiercely, f/iyfi !£?!(- ^BH!)!!^ ; the sun 
 of righteousness,"||;?: , ^§:±^. 
 Sun, r. t. it, pg, II,y:,l!i, %, PS^ ; to sun clothes, 
 
 Sun-beat, a. 4»S-' 4'nPj' ^3.- 
 
 Sun-bright, rt. BV^'Jt- 
 
 Sun-burned, Sun-l)urnt. a. pjgMji], p^Md^, pg 
 
 Sun-burning, h. p^M. 
 
 Sun-clad, a. Sun-cl;id mountain, g. 
 
 Sun-dial, «. ^, g, ^*. 0il, ±^ ; the 
 shadow of sun-dial, ^^. Si'i- Dial. 
 
 Sun-dried, «. pSft"!!?, pjgfgl'l^. 
 
 Sun-proof, a. T^vi-:fc»[i?, 065. 
 
 Sun-scorched, n. Bf^M- 
 
 Sun-stroke, n. tf»^, 4ipg, 4»^. 
 
 Sunbeam, )7. 0-)t±.#h ^• 
 
 Sunday, «. If #0.±;^ 0,^1.0. 
 
 Sunday-school, n. li-Ff-^flV 
 
 Sunder, f.<. To part, ^, ^[J3, ^gl], glj ; to 
 sunder by rending, ^R^ ! t'l sunder by split- 
 ting, 5$B3, M ■■ to^sunder friendship, |E^, M 
 ^. A'c Asunder. 
 
 Sundered, 2?;?. or rt. 5>T' :5}'B'1T ; widely sun- 
 dered, p|i?^. 
 
 Sundering, ;5;^,-. -^fjl], ^JJil, 
 
 sundrv. .,. 2^. ^?^, ^, jm- nm- ^m- it 
 
 ;^, If; sundry goods, $ilt. ?¥», ^?¥K ; 
 sundry articles, ^||f-, ^^#|f- ; sundry places. 
 
SUP 
 
 ( 1040 ) 
 
 SUP 
 
 ^^tife; sundry ways or manners, J|;^ ; 
 sundry persons, J|:fi, gj; A ; sundries, Jj|;^. 
 
 Sunfish, /!. ;R\^. 
 
 Sunflower, n. Helianthns, [fi] 0:^,^:^2,38^. 
 
 Sung, pret. and ^7?. of simj. f^~f, Kf^T- 
 
 Sung style, n. vfj^- 
 
 Sunk, 7)?-e<. and pp. of suj/,-. J|fj'^, f|§T' ?^T> 
 it j^ i^ ; s""k in vice, j|| j^ -]g:f i, !g J$ ^ ; 
 sunk in debauchery, itvifilV®- fi*?;'!i. 
 
 Sunken, «. Sunk, f^T. ?±J1®, J^tTT ; fleep, 
 ^. ; sunken eyes, j^B , 0P<f>r^, @iF;, g|, 'f. 
 
 Sunless, a. ft^. [Qg. 
 
 Sunned, 2>p- PSiil, l(.5iT- 
 
 Sunning, p/>r. fS, [1,^, m. 
 
 Sunny, a. ■^■, proceeding from the sun, g Hi^l^; 
 exposed to the rays of the sun, g Iia^ff ; sunny 
 locks, %^ ; a sunny fiice, ||j;"j|ij ; sunny pros- 
 pects, 3t:f:- 
 
 Sunrise, Sunrising, «. BHi, Bl/JlH, 0fp, iiS; 
 at sunrise, jjjj^, !U;>J1^, H., M ; the east, 
 
 Sunset, Suusetting, n. 0if , A; ph^ce of sun- 
 set, B^§. 
 
 Sunshine, n. B%^ ±E^^ t^K : warmth, D^. 
 
 Sunshine, Sunshining, o. Si^0BB, j^. 
 
 Sup, V. t. P^. A_^fe Sip. 
 
 Sup, V. i. To eat the evening meal, :^RJE'§ ; to 
 sup with a friend, fr^UJ);Sf^I}56||. 
 
 Superable, «. njli, ll?f,^P|?. ir;;:ft;§. 
 
 Superahleness, n. PlW^, Ilf5i0g. 
 
 Superabound, r. /• j^Wf^?;, IS, ^I'Wf^. ^£$ ; 
 to superabound with corn, 0j£^f^, |;.$M'- 
 
 Superabounding, ppr. or «. 5,^, f^. 
 
 Superabundance, n. f^. If?:, b|, ^f%, Jg||f, f^, 
 
 Sureraiuindant, .,. ^fff^, f^, f|^, ^, ^fj^, f|i-, 
 
 Superabundantly, rt(Zr. {?§, fj|^f|:, £#f|. 
 
 Superacidulated, «. -icl^, SM^- 
 
 Superadd, ,-. «. i^^, ;//|iti, fg?^. 'J>^h:/iD}t, 31 ://[!, 
 
 Superadded, pip. fgf/n f, ^If f^SJ. [jif^/i). 
 
 Superadding, y*;),-. fgfiS', fi;//t], fiil^. 
 
 Superaddition, ?). Bit, iWS;:i superaddition 
 of favor, M^, ; a superaddition of salary, \1^%^ 
 
 Superadvenient, a. ri, 1]]\, y/[]Jg. L^t^iUM- 
 
 Superangelic, a. W-%{'&^^.. 
 
 Superannuated, fp.ov a. -:g-jlf;Ji, -igf^tf. fUff. 
 5^:^- ; a superannuated beauty, ■^-^- ; a super- 
 annuated soldier, -^2^, J^:||;^j^; a super- 
 annuated officer, -igg ; noted as superannuated, 
 
 Superannuation, n. ±-^, igjlnji, -:g)i^. 
 Superb, fl. #, %, £#, _^S, ,lB^,$g#, ^1; 
 
 august, til, f^^5>. 
 Superbly, ac/c. ^, ^. 
 Supercargo, n. ;:^3Ejt, ^|^, |l{j^. 
 Superchery, «. 1I^!||. 
 Superciliarv, a. Wf\A-%- 
 Supercilious, a. m^' ±W<VM^ m^'M^ ^MU 
 
 -k^ uWM^ nil AP=±njj. mw-kU-, ikm, m, 
 
 'l'-5^^, ; overbearing, flii'l;. 
 Superciliousness, n. Haughtiness, ,t^^, <|if§, 'j^ 
 
 Siiperconeeption, ». ^^^^^31^'Hp, ^i|fnll=?f- 
 
 Supercrescence, ». 0. 
 
 Supereminence, Supereminencv, n. 1^^, .^^^, 
 
 is*, ®.15, ^^^-^^ tlft, @'A, %^, -^iM- 
 Supereminent, a. ^j^, j^S, g,^, sfii^, J^;^. 
 Supereminently, a<Ji-. iBj|, tH-^-- 
 Supererogate, r. i. f^^^^iM^. iL^^h±.^J)- 
 Supererogation, ??. A\'orks of snpereroo-ation. if^ 
 
 ^jc, m^±sk, m^h^jjc, mjc^ m^jc, m:&- 
 
 Supererogatory, n. '0^1^fi!j, -JJ-^^hfi-J, f^- 
 Superessential, «. f^-^^, ^^, 1^, itSt 
 
 Superexalt, v.t. '^i^WJ^, TlUMff^, 'i^'Sig Jl- 
 
 Superexcellence, n. $g#, .^^.g, .^g, Jfi^, ^#. 
 
 Superfecundity, «. ^^^-. [fl^. 
 
 Superfetate, Superfete, c. Z. f^fik^, Wfl^X^ 
 
 Superficial, «. ^, -{f., ^, ijr, §5, ||-^, ff j^, 
 f^, i-f-ll' la±6vi; superficial learning, f^;^, 
 P 5^.-?!^, #^; superficial knowledge, ^|^, 
 ll^f^; superficial show, v^-^, ^\>^f^^■, 
 superficial view,f^^ ; a superficial person, f^f^ 
 l"^ A ; very superficial, iX^f^ ; superficial and 
 vulgar, f^^ ; a superficial tale, #^ ; super- 
 ficial inquiry, f^'Ppl,?5FnJ ! superficial area, |^ 
 k^M^yi': the superficial area is about, tS|^ 
 ^^; ; superficial and profound, j^^. 
 
 Superficially, «</r. m, •}?, .-ffiMJl, Tfij±ftr, 
 slightly, H ; superficially e.xamined, f^fg. 
 
 Superticialness, v. f^, ^^-, f^}?"; slight knowl- 
 edge, fjgil^; show without substance, $|^|^, 
 
 Superficies, n. The surface,]!], ^1^\ the length 
 and breadth, ^^Vi, ]^fi'^ ; the suiDerficics of 
 things, i(^;^[ni: *'''' superficies of a thing is 
 its length and breadth, rrjsH^^MZV^f.i i:!!- 
 
 Superfine, n. g^fjfffl, it^.fjlffl, S^^, mJ:.±±. 
 
 $s^A, mm- 
 
 Superfluity, n. A greater quantity than is wanted, 
 ±^, ii$, W^, f^> iJ. #"; a superfluity of 
 
SUP 
 
 ( 1041 ) 
 
 SUP 
 
 everything, ^ili:^, If J^#f^ ; redundancy, 
 g^ ; uselessness, ^j^. 
 Siiporfluons, a. More than is wanted, -i:.^, -^ %, 
 
 redundant, J;^ ; a supertliious appendao-e, ^•f 
 J£ ; supertluoiis characters in compositions, f/f 
 5!. fi[U±,;5C;a superfluous toe, g|, ifJlfi- ; 
 superfluous words, g^Pffffi, ft Hi £5", 4^ 
 
 Snperfluousness, ». -^f;^, f^ff, f^g", Mj^. 
 
 Siiperflux, )). f^, III]. 
 
 Superhuman, <f. •§ A 6^, [li ^ A- If ^ Jinl' tl ; 
 
 superiiuman strength, •§ A%f}, \i\-9 A il^/- 
 Snperimpending, ppr- ^I^Jifl'j, fE^Jifl^. 
 Superimpose, v. t. i}W±. im^, 'i(±, fl|. 
 Superincumbent, a. ^±.f?^, {4(A)±6^- 
 Superinduce, v. t. 1\^, \^^, 7i[]:Jl;± ; to superinduce 
 
 of further proof, nW'BW, i^.H'^M- 
 Superinduction, )). M'i^r^ ; the snporindiicti^in 
 
 ofhadhahits. ^^J^*g, l?*^?!^- 
 Superinjection, „. fgf^A- 
 Superinspect, v. t. ^. See Superintend. 
 Superinstitution, n. ftj^f, M^, ftSx- 
 Superintend, v.t. #, g, Jl,-#ai,#gi, I'Sl/^-I- 
 
 m, i^- ^-s, !i%^. *E=ii, Tf], wm. ir#- 1^ 
 
 :Ef:, -^SpI, ftjiral ; to superintend an affiiir, 4f g 
 y ; to superintend education, 'i^^j; ; to superin- 
 tend an examination, ;^'. ^, ^^^ ; to superin- 
 tend several afiairs, ^J^. 
 Superintended, pp. ^^"J, ^-BET. PT- 
 Superintendence, Superintendencv, n. ^^, ^ 
 
 Superintendent, )i. i^lf-, tt1,%; superintendent 
 of customs, }§|^3^tf ' TcS nlJ ; superintendent of 
 grain, %^k ; superintendent of education, ^ 
 fi> il^'^-Si; superintendent of education in 
 a department, fjlli^. ; a district superintendent 
 of colleges, ^|§ ; superintendent of learning, 
 T^^; superintendent of the treasury, TJjIiJi ; 
 superintendent of tlie manutacture of cloth, fr) 
 fj^ ; superintendent of malefactors, w]^: su- 
 perintendent of the papers of the court, ^^^ ; 
 superintendent of the Tau school, jllilTTlHS^il: 
 superintendent of works, >^X, ^tl ; superin- 
 tendent of trade, '|f§^, ]i5 @ ; superintendent 
 of the people, ^^^- See Commissioner and 
 Inspector. 
 
 Superintending, ppr. or a. '^g, js], ]^, ^. ifi;. 
 
 Superior, n. ^, ±, )§, \\l,Ut^,M,4, ±^ # 
 "f^ ; of su] crior quality or rank, J^^ ; superior 
 goods, _LK, J^^;^ ;' superior to, )l|j^, }^^±, 
 
 JisJi; superior to the common people, |§fi^A, 
 !!!,t, ■!«?-, B1j\1f;A, ^ft; superior power, 
 Jiffl ; superior officers, J^f",, J^^., i,i^,, :^p, 
 J:T^, JliftT- :i^'i^.'' ; superior learning, -^'^^ ; 
 a superior man, 'g^: superior being, jjiijiB^; 
 you are superior to him. ifrMi\'.> Wlt^ifiil, WM 
 '^ : superior talent, _t:t. AM:^i'& ■ superior 
 excellence, ^^ ; superior in age, ;^i^. -^lit; 
 superior virtue, ^f/^.Jif*; superior in good- 
 ness, ±itff{^. 
 
 Superior, „. ^, ^5, J^^-, IE, ^, if], ^^;,i^,; 
 superiors, 5-^. -^S, ^^^ ; the superior of a 
 temple, 'Jj lii ; the superior of the Tau sect, ;g 
 ^ ; a superior scholar, J_^;j:, 'jS j: : to receive 
 from a superior, ^. 
 
 Superiority, „. jf-^;-, ^^R, §, i@|J, ^±, J^-iy, 
 J^^ : to acknowledge another's superiority, f,^. 
 I^Ay, ff.A)lia;I willingly acknowledge 
 another's superiority, i:i'#f Ml- 
 
 Superlative, a. Highest in degree, as ; — svpo-Ia- 
 tive degree, signs of it. g?, jf^, | , ^— , ^t, 
 
 Superlatively, adr. ^, [fl, g, ^.g ; superlatively 
 good, ^i/-, IIW, $g#; superlatively happy, 
 
 Superlativeness, n. ^^, $g^-, ij^i^". 
 
 Superlunar, Superlunary, n. J^ Jifl^- 
 
 Supermedial, o. Ff'Jifi'J- 
 
 Supermundane, a. [ii^ilfcfl'j- 
 
 Supernaculum, ?). ||il ; to drink supernaculum. 
 
 Supernal, a. ^±{\^, @ JiJjSflff, ?cfi5- 
 
 Supernatant, a. i-f^±6^, i-?^M± ; Heating on 
 the surface, \f-'(^ . 
 
 Supernatural, «. km^^ MM^^ tii^fM, *tt^> 
 f\^ ; miraculous, strange, 'g-S, ^4*1, ^, Jt^-H, 
 ipijeg ; supernatural appearances, tl:n^- ; t''=^t' 
 which man cannot efl'ect and which is still 
 accomplished is called supernatural, A]5f 'Ttt 
 I^Wllk^X^ ; supernatural lieings, ij;i|i ; su- 
 pernatural liirth, Tpiji-y^ri^. 
 
 Supernaturalism, Supranaturalism, n. igf/fej^j^, 
 
 Supernaturalist, ,1. ffMSil^t^- 
 
 Supernaturallv, adv. ijiiii, i^M^^h- lU^'BM- 
 
 Supernaturalness, ,;. f^±fi^, a{^"|i±^h, M-B. 
 ^•.#:^±:*". 
 
 Supernumerary, a. $^/A^, g^, PIfo'#. I^p^ ; super- 
 numerary officers, l^'^h^Ti", TCs'i TlH- 
 
 Superoxyd, n. g^j^f. 
 
SUP 
 
 ( 1042 ) 
 
 SUP 
 
 Superplusage, «. f^. 
 
 Superpose, v. t. ;^±., gJl, T<:±.^f-l- 
 
 Superposition, n. ^ Jir^", s^l:±M- 
 
 Siiperpraise, v. t. ^^-]siK%- 
 
 Snperpiirgation, n. -feigicift. 
 
 Siiperreflection, v. ^I|B, fj£!|a. 
 
 Siipersalient, a. flE-h- 
 
 Supersalt, n. ^'^1^'%. 
 
 Supersaturate, r. (. j^fl-^iCjl, ^%-k.^. 
 
 Superscribe, v.t. ?f^, f(|3f, ^u^,M^k- 
 
 Superscribed, pp. ^^T, ^I^T- 
 
 Superscribing, pp;-. ?^, ^|1-. 
 
 Superscription, )». f|, ^§|, MM, PlM, M^- 
 
 Supersede, r. t. To make void or useless, J^^tfe, ^ 
 fit' ^?f^; *o '^"^ placed in the room of, fi^fi^, 
 kf^.f^ U ; to supersede one, ft AfS, f" A!t|; 
 who will supersede him ? 'bllllfliPKliiM-fE 
 
 Superseded, jip. Made void, ^^f, J®?ifeT; su- 
 perseded, SplT- 
 
 Superseding, ppr. Setting aside, 1|!fi, /^?tfe, Sjjj; 
 coming in the place of, 'fXM, l^iT.^ 
 
 Superserviceable, a. '^A-k)^- 
 
 Superstition, n. ^|@, ISi:, Sg- ^?i fl55t,|S 
 
 in, ^M, um,^mtm^ mi, mmn^- 
 
 Superstitions, a. J^Mfl^l- Wm, m^^ ^^^ 
 flfl, m ; addicted to superstition, mWAm, HI 
 
 liim^, n-mm, m\t^m% ; superstitious 
 
 doctrine, ^[^fi, |?J|riJ ; superstitious sacrificing 
 brings no good, f^ljiEMlg; superstitious awe, 
 ^, ^^il'l?i: scrupulous bevond need, -gj^ 
 
 Superstitiouslv, «t?i-. With too much care, t]\)\j, 
 
 Superstitiousne.ss, n. See Superstition. 
 
 Superstratum, v. Ji^. 
 
 Superstructure, n. Jjjijtfi'l?, ?tS±l3^^ il!i±6i 
 
 Supersubstantial, «. Higicii. 
 
 Supersubtle, a. ±-pi, ifiiJ^, J^Pj^^. 
 
 Supersulplate, n. 5%M^^i^M- 
 
 Superterreno, a. JlJJ |Tii lifl'j. 
 
 Super tragical, a. i^f^Jflfj, f,§KiCj"©- 
 
 Supervacaneous, a. Sue Superfluous. 
 
 Supervene, v. i. t^^, ^^m, Mflt 9\^^^^; to 
 liappen to, ;2j, iiS^', iS^ ; moreover a new 
 evil will supervene, X if Sf .'£- • 
 
 Supervenient, a. ^/luVj, i.f:;!'!:;, i1?rSrKj. 
 
 Supervise, v. t. f^, S, ^M- f^'ffl, I'-JS, fjjif&- 
 
 Supervisor, n. ^, ^tf, S-^f ! the supervisor in 
 I he office of supervisors, f^.^){ff^.^ ; a super- 
 visor or judge,, j^^^. 
 
 Supervive, v. t. Sea Survive. 
 
 Supination, «. If.fm- ^1H^'^- 
 
 Supine, a. ^fm^^'-i ; n^'gligent, ,t,!tf , If.tW, IS 
 ^ ; heedless, f^Iifl, i'f jv^ ?S']^)ll' ; their supine 
 credulity, j^r.^mifi^ ftiiillSff ■ 
 
 Supinely, adv. 'HSfft. 
 
 Supineness, n. M%^,M''W^- 
 
 Suppalpation, v. ^fljffi. 
 
 Supped, 2)p. :^i^n|'||. 
 
 Suppedaneous, n. ^J^ffl). 
 
 Supper, «. B^H, U^ ,V>, B^f^, BSel, ?g#. M- ^•• 
 the Lord's supper, iiltii^'^. 
 
 Supper time, v. :^Bje'g^fl$- 
 
 Supplant, i-.t. To remove, (^Bp!') I^i ; to dis- 
 place, Jfitlil A ; to force away, a^] jfi^ ; to 
 take the place of, to supersede, f^, ^.f-^f^, 
 fiil; to overthrow, ^Tfl'J, tTS*, F0t, I^HIa; 
 to supplant by, f^ ; to sui>plant anv one, f^^[ 
 
 Supple, a. Easily bent, m^K, ^k^- ^B, iWh 
 ti'fifi^c; supple fingers, ^^]'^\ a supple horse, $^ 
 
 mm^Bi ; ^"Ppl" souls, kllWA,^i5^5^A,m 
 
 Mh^A : to make the will supple, J^h'^-, M 
 Att. t A Iff! f,^; fawning, ilflffi. 
 
 supide, r. t. i^mk, mm}- iWM, t- w^- 
 
 Supplement, v. #J5i, ^f)tt, Fflfe, fil, .fsl, ^8 
 U, ^ii3!C. 1iift'i> Ff't^il;^; a supplement to a 
 gazette, Fflfg ; a supplement attached to a 
 docuuient, fi^fj;. 
 
 Supplement, c. t. ^fl, Ff^;^- 
 
 Suppleuiental, Supplementary, a. Ffl^l'Kj' llfl^- 
 kll'l^, ^IS ; supplementary treaty, |fl#;, Fff 
 ^{•j \ supplementary chord, f^3^fj^- 
 
 Supplementing, ppr. M, jvfj, Ifl, Ff^ 
 
 Suppleness, ». ^ifij;, ^^JT^, .i^jg ; compliance, j^ 
 
 Sup[iliant, n. Asking earnestly and submissively, 
 
 mmm, i^ sikj, ij}?m, mm- 
 
 Suppliant, n. ^M^, ^M^, W;R^, ®f»^, 
 
 Suppliantly, a<h: yM^-^ii^U- II'PS^- 
 
 Supplicant, «.or«. «:;J^6^,|fti^flfj. np^'fifj, g 
 
 Supplicat, n. w, wM- \:ll-^< 2^". 
 
 Supplicate, i^t B:l<, £;R, -Bl^Jt »i;R, lllcS, S= 
 
 ;K, :g;J$, ,f.;J^, ^.M ; to supplicate assistance, 
 
 BMmf], mVh ^-11/;; to supplicate lavor, ^ 
 
 ,1?-, Si,§N> 5l<,@. ; to supplicate forgiveness, jj$ 
 
 Supplicating, p^ir. or a. fB':l<.'^,:]<,iJi'£. JM- 
 
 Supplication, n. ^^,-;k, W:k. flil'i^, W\i0, if<J^, 
 
 Supplicatory, a. B'M'^, IXJJ^fl^, iS^^-Rfl-J- 
 Supplied, pp. Fully furnished, ffgiri". §i^^~T, 
 
SUP 
 
 f 1043 ) 
 
 SUP 
 
 §1^, ^^^ i ; supplied with every thing, ^ 
 
 Supplies, n. pi. ni-,upj.J;/. ^^ ^'^M, W^ W^ ^ 
 moneys granted liy imrlianient for pulilie ex- 
 penditure, S;l,iI/;|P<, gi ?t, ^n ; supplies of 
 the armv, ^■^. 
 
 Supply, r.'f. To give, fl?, ;f,i>, fll:, (JH, t : m-^. fit- 
 {g, 5|, Jg; to add what is wanted, ^ij], Ji// ; to 
 serve instead of, f^, ^ ; (o furnish, iljf, ff ^/f ; 
 to supply with provisions, ^iii^\,'^,^\i'k'^ '■> to 
 supiiiy with food, {Jt-^ : to supply a deficiency, 
 
 ^Sii, iiififi, +^iili, mf]: tMr^^ WiZ^& ; to 
 
 supply the arn\y, ^Ijf^^ ; to supply the wants 
 (of the poor), m^^ WsH^ ^^^ 'Mi ; to ^'iPP'y 
 one's place, f (; Afii KAif-- fo supply the 
 wants of a shite, ^g ; to s-upply suiieriors, flK 
 Ji; to supply a loss, Rg-fjl, #SI^ !!S1S : <» 
 supply one's urgent need, %k-^%., Ji'iJiM'' 'o 
 supply with troops, ^■^^. 11/;JL^, i^. 
 
 Suiiply, ». ^iiliflj, It, 11/;^- ; a supply of troops, 
 il/i:^ ; a '''6^1' supply of troops, ;i;if f ij ;2.:S > i0f 
 li/i±JK-; '-i s^uppl.v of money, ^^^A\jm\ a 
 supply of provisions, ^{"^ ; a supply for the 
 army, %^. 
 
 Support, v.t. To lie;ir, as a wall, pillar or the 
 thing resting on it, ;7^fi ; to support hy a 
 prop, Tjlf±, Jl-fi. ti; to support the rafters, 
 i^^K.^^ ' to support with the arm, ^fi ; to 
 endure, |ifi ; to verify, Yf.lJll, iiMW ; to 
 patroni/.e, ^H^-, $m : to uphold, ^Jtl|/j, ^t<t#, 
 ^If , t?-^ ; to assist, H/J, #J}/;, 1^ ; to support 
 one under his arms, ^cIS'- Ifti 4li-}^ > to support 
 lather and mother, {!!;^,$C#, ^^ ; to sup- 
 port one's self, ^g,, 3^('S fJ ; to support one's 
 self hy swallowing spittle, # P 7^^ ^; to 
 support life, ^^; to support a good oljject, 
 . ii]]^ ; to support hy subscribing, II/;,y^-|g,!^ 
 }|^; to support on a frame, ^'i^fyj ; to support one 
 another, ^fl/;, ^tH^Ji, ^W-Hl '- to support one's 
 self by writing, J^M^'^)'^ ; to support one's 
 fiimily by hard work, Ja^X^^, iUffXt 
 ^ ; to support one's wife and children, ^f§ 
 
 Support, V. The act of upholding, ik.WJJ ; a i)ro|), 
 W, li. itt, fet{ ; dependance, ]pj|ljn, ^'1^ i^ 
 %: no support whatever, te](ii|i4S|j^, tejjtK^ 
 ^_^ ; a sujiport of the state, ;f|i^ ; the main 
 support in a house, :f^ ; to give support to, U/; ; 
 to give support to the poor, {fj|^ ; to exert one's 
 strength upon the essential sup])orts of life, -jj 
 M^f^i '^ snjiport (in a sedan) is for leaning 
 
 upon, ^Pi'^M ; supports are used for hang- 
 ing bells, jSffl^MM; food, %'J(h,i^i^. 
 Supportable, a. Endurable, P[J2,f§, ^,3^^, M 
 
 Supported, pp. H/jT, ^^J!/;T ; subsisted, "^T, ^ 
 f ; endured, JS."]*, jlHT J supported by the 
 labor of sons and grandsons, ^MiX"^- 
 
 Supporter,??. A prop, |^:;a pillar, fjr, |;.|j ; a 
 comforter, WMM \ a helper, I|/; g-, mp£ ik 
 M^ #cll/;^- ; a supporter of the state, M^S-, 
 mH ; supporters, fj^, ^^, JH^-, fjr. 
 
 Supporting, 2>pr. Ij/;, fi:ll/; ; enduring, j^v \]^.- 
 
 Suppose, r. t. To think, conjecture, fi', ^, ^i'j-, ^f,' 
 )%^^-. fi, fefi; suppose that, 5J-^S 551^, 
 fISCli, OxES, fiiir/, ^nt^S ffJit; suppose then, 
 suppose now, for example, S^%, itiO' -aiU' 
 1"^!?]] ; suppose it to be true, ffjj f^ME ff: «• > 't^' 
 fiiiJ^^ ; suppose they will not, i^'-B{WTv'^^ 
 1§.\^^>M\1 suppose'they will not, i%iii\B^ 
 H, -^Jc,I^^^f&T>tl'; suppose it to lie so, ffSjff. 
 Fiji ; suppose you now have, ffiiu-^^ ; suppose 
 you arc wrong, fiijfrr«f;J(^ f5W}T>^- 
 
 Supposed, pp. or r/. fj^f, tlfllij, JL^:^' ; is il to he 
 supposed? nJJ^^iSji^r; supposed it to be his 
 
 own, f^f^;j^eiP^, ;:/,:!?; e,fifi. 
 
 Supposing, ppc, fj?f, ;j:^\ f =• ; laying down to 
 exist or be true, eJt^HS fS^B ; supposing, taking 
 as an example, ^%,, Jtill ; supposina- it to be, 
 
 Supposition, n. The act of laying down, Wf\iij^ 
 #, WL^iM^ IS^S fSiuii?-; imagining, 
 ;:i:^' ; surmise, {.ff^, filfj^. 
 
 Suppositional, «. Wi-¥ni\''l. (K^Ufli 
 
 Suppositious, «. f6-f^:P|i:, nSiVl'l^, ,U:!5;i'Kj; 
 spurious, fgfifi; not genuine, PSffiJ^"^. ^>^ 
 T^fivi ; put by a trick in the place belonging 
 To" anot her, as a c h i Id , [g ,!| , fg Jil |j. 
 
 Suppositiously, adv. iii%, ]:j,^ff^^, 'lift'. 
 
 Suppositive, a. %%{^M^ IxSl'l'j- 
 
 Suppository, ?«. ^^\'^±~^X. 
 
 Suppress, v. t. To overpower or crush, as a rising, 
 
 ^^■■, wm^ mm^ m&, mm, m, ^t, w ; to 
 
 suppress an incipient rising, 5¥ffi It rIi ; ti> 
 suppress anger, \^^., ■^1^^ ; to suppiess a 
 smile, /g-^ ; to suppress one's luists, jS^, ^] 
 j[}ji : to suppress alarm, ^^f,-ja^ ; to obstruct, 
 mm, m% -, to conceal, i, ra; to suppress 
 a cause, j%^ ; to suppress, as a passage in 
 writing, Eft, liifi, jlfi. 
 Suppressed, pp. or «. Crushed, JJ^Ti filfi j"' 5^ 
 ^~f ; suppressed, as a smile, &c., /^T ; ''on- 
 
SUE 
 
 ( 1044 ) 
 
 SUE 
 
 cealed, gji, RiT ; stopped, Um-l- 
 Suppression, n. ^^M^, J^^, MHJ^ ; the retain- 
 ing of anything from public notice, UglMi M. 
 
 Suppressive, a. Tending to suppress, Jlj|, ,[gHj?(l^ ; 
 
 concealing, KS|§. 
 Suppressor, n. M^^ Mlifi^, WM^- 
 Suppurate, i-. ;. To generate pus, /^IJi, HJ'Ji- 
 Suppuration, 7!. hVM^^, ^^mfi; the matter 
 
 produced by suppuration, (Ji|. J!/rfiiiS'J&- 
 Suppurative, a. ^Oi-fi^ 
 Supputation, n. ■S'cc Computation. 
 Supra-axillary, a. )|f«J:l']^. 
 Supraeretaceous, Supercretnceous, a. hi}i^'^\. 
 Supralapsarian, n. \t%\t±.m }:.'^Wi^ K±,i\L 
 
 Supramundane, «. [Ij iifi ±. 5J|v Jtii-i±fl'j- 
 
 Supranaturalism, «. /SVc Snpcrnaturalisni. 
 
 Suprarenal, a. ^pf Jifl^. 
 
 Supravulgar, a. fff^Lfl-J- 
 
 Supremacy, n. M^C%#I- mmt S>^±ff , # 
 
 Supreme, o. .1:, ±}^, ^JJ^' ; greatest, ^^fi^, 
 ^Jl ; "lost excellent, 3i^fi^ ; the supreme 
 ruler, God, Ji'?]?; the supreme ruler, the 
 emperor, ^J- ; the su}>reme ruler of the 
 Tauists, i:±, ±m, H^_t^, 3?.15C*, M , 
 5cJ:.^f ; the supreme ruler of the Buddhists, 
 5C'i^% %# ; the Six Supremo Boards of China, 
 f^%\ supreme power, S::^;^!^; to sway 
 supreme power, ^S5^|;f||. ^^ff| ; minister of 
 the supreme court of judicature, :hM.'^-^^^\ 
 assistant ministers of the supreme court of 
 judicature, ik.^ "^^ '}/ '^M \ examiners in the 
 supreme court of judicature, :^ll^-^f'^; 
 supreme contempt, i^jji.S, W^M 
 
 Supremely, adv. f^, -^, gj ; supremely ridiculous. 
 
 Sural, rt. MM^- 
 
 Surbnse, ?i. A cornice or series of moldings on the 
 
 top of the liasc, of a iied(^stal, ^^^hvcM- 
 Surbate, v. t. ^B: ^WiB ■ to harass, f^f}^ ; to 
 
 Jatigue, ^.A^- i 
 
 Surcease, v. i. ±, f|:fi, g)cfi. 
 
 Surcharge, 1-. «. To overburden, )if#S^, M^-k 
 ^; to surcharge a gun, A^^k^; to sur- 
 charge a common, lii^i'^ii'fJlJJig^ ; to sur- 
 charge a person, -Jl^^ A- 
 
 Surcingle, n. .lUtTrf- 
 
 Surcingle, v.t. ^iji^. 
 
 Surcoat, n. M^^f- 
 
 Surculato, r. t. To ]>rune, which see. 
 
 Surd, a. Deaf, ^. 
 
 Surds, n. nmiLm- 
 
 Sure, a. Certain, flf, {iK> «. '<^, 0. fl- 
 ;£; secure, j^jS], 1,1!'$, ^.S^ ; strong, !2@ ; 
 a sure covenant, 'fi^'^-J, MPJ'^ to be sure, 
 be sure, ^ .ftS g ?^. fff^- ^^' * ^. 
 Kf?:. fiS, itf^, K?*!;. a(?; : to 1« sure of, 
 
 fm^ {t*0; not sure of it, ^pusfi, 5:-nT>W ; 
 
 be sure to do it, Pgif H^f^ifg, T>^ ^> ff^'il ; he 
 sure not to do it, V^ii-lfii'B, Z^^lh^; is sure 
 to be laughed at, Pg^flji^^, T^f^^l-^, 
 T>l^:f3A-^J; as sure as I live, ^^^^JS^-^ 
 to make sure, fi?||^%, *| fIFili, Sg|i]fi"lg, 
 f|gflf,iP-'f- ; to play a sure gauie, ffflfflp' "jj 
 ^•Dlfflff- BjJ^u^lii; sure hope, ^^llJf^, ^ 
 ^DW'l, ill- 
 
 Surely, m?.. ;rTfi5, Sf«,¥-JW, Kf^., «^, i(*«. 
 '£^,'i^fff^^l.-':e, m?^,l.'l'^,m; without 
 danger of tailing, ^0. 
 
 Sureness, n. Certainty, ^^0, M^- 
 
 Suretiship, «. :|§|ltlf.!ii, :^;fii^. 
 
 Surety, ?;. Certaintv, {1 % ; security, j: [g ; 
 safety, fSpifi ; a surety, « ff,, fjji^^^, {?« A, i^ 
 ±, 4'ffc. r^ffc: to become surety, fgtiMffv, 1 
 fJic^; tor the greater surety, JS^J^M±0; 
 surety of peace, tilff^^fu ; to Ix'co me surety 
 for one's good behavior, fjj< AWfr^ ; I will Ijc 
 surety for him, f]^tMfJr=iH- 
 
 Surf, ». mm^m. mmmm^ mfm^^ m<m 
 
 Surface, n. "jij, ^hlSl ; the surface of the earth, Jj^ 
 ]^ ; the surface of the water 7jC|fii ; a rough 
 surlace, H^jfij ; a smooth surface, p^M, ■(■n"lij ; 
 underneatli the surface, ^f ; on the surface 
 of. ^lj±, U Ji ; it is on the surface, Pff.ij J:, 
 ^'il± ; the surface of revolution, [ilil^f^; the 
 surface of contact, -IjOlSil- 
 
 Surfeit, V. i. fi^t-iM. mn-k^, mmm- 
 
 Surfeit V. t. To cloy, fi^tiil, l^-ti:^, tJ'J 
 
 Surfeit, H. :^a^. 0c-^i§^- LIN- 
 
 Surfeiter, 7<. ^'^±|$. ictl"!?- 
 Surfeited, pp. fffiTr- g^^JiJUiT. f^- 
 Surfeiting, ;,/,r. ©:^i§M, ^^k^. 
 Surge, n. ^f^, viJl?^ ; a great rolling swell of 
 
 water. 'Simt^U- 
 Surge, r. t. To let go suddenly, ^.j^ ; the eablo 
 
 surges, mif<S.mi- 
 Surge, V. i. To swell, \^J^; to slip back, ,^,**^ 
 
SUE 
 
 ( 1045 ) 
 
 SUE 
 
 Surgeon, n. m^^, ^hf4^. ^M, ^^• 
 
 Surgeon-fisli, n. Cantlmrux, M|jf ;|£^. 
 
 Surgery, n. mmn- mm'm, n^i^ii- 
 
 Surgical, a. ^hfiffi^; surgical instruments, ^\\i^j^ 
 ^^', surgical operations, ^l>:f4^/i- 
 
 Surging, pjj,-. or «. ]^'i^^. 
 
 Surliness, n. Gloomy morosoness, i^^l^f, M 
 MPII^; eral)lioil ill-nature, ^'lir^ 
 
 Surly, a. T§%i, |i^|^6^ ; snarling, Hf|:!J^ ; i-ternly 
 ross and rude, f|?^l'^; tem- 
 
 siJiii', Mti 
 
 pestuous, ^j^S^. 
 Surmise, v. t. f^, ^Jl^, *3, M- m&, Mm, 'I^^- 
 Surmise, n. ff:g-, i;^^^, ^|g- ; doubt, |i ; his 
 
 surmises proved false, i^fii^a- 
 Surmised, pp. f^-g, -^7. 
 Surmising, ju^r- iti- f3- -W^- 
 Surmount, v. t. ^, H^j^, M, /tflMi ; <'i surmount 
 
 a difficulty, ^fJIt ; can vuu surmount it? i^^^ 
 
 nmm- 
 
 Surmountable, a. PfSf , S^flil- 
 
 Surmounted, pp. or a. Bj^-g, m'& 'fi&~f ■ 
 
 Surmounting, ppr. ^, iiil[\, ^A. 
 
 Surmullet, n. MuUu!', f||l'itp.|; i^i'rk green sur- 
 mullet, j$-|f . 
 
 Surname, n. H, H;, MJ^; double surname, §| 
 a, W^l ; what is your lofty surname? 7^^^ 
 p^ ; what is your honorable surname ? [R^iiiP^, 
 #Mp5; my humble surname is, t]^M, Hlii, 
 
 mi, mi- 
 
 Surnamed, pp. H^, MPif M- 
 Surnaming, ppr. ^J^, pi[-f|^. 
 Suroxyd, ?(. ^gf^^. 
 
 Surpass, r. t. ^tA, ^.M, Jfl^, ^^A, ?^,|A, S^J 
 
 to outstriji, ^: to surpass all understanding, 
 Mi^M'E-^ M^M'^ to surpass conception, f^ 
 ^,; to surpass in teauty, ^iU^,^'^: to 
 surpass the common people, \l\^, iS.^ ; to 
 surpass the age, ^[[i", TiHI;. 
 
 Surpassablo, a. PiiiiiA, i^i%V^. 
 
 Surpassed, j;jj. ig-^^^i^,. 
 
 Surpassing, ppi. or a. ^, ,Jg,JA ; of ^surpassing 
 beauty, ii^,^a||,^:^ 111. 
 
 Surpassingly, adi-. 
 
 ii +^ ^ ; surpassingly 
 
 ingenious, +^^3fe, +^f1^fi. 
 Surplice, n. A white garment \yorn over an- 
 other dress by the Eoman Catholic and Epis- 
 copal ministers, ^J^;^. g:^yg; the surplice 
 of Buddhist priests, m%%im,l^:^; the 
 surplice of a nun, Jt.tti^Ui^ Mt^; to take 
 the surplice, f^fH '> the surplice is the best 
 
 j armor against insult, Ig^'I^S'iM- 
 Surplice-fees, n. JjjiiM, VlH-^- :i:.ii^^i:- 
 Surplus, n. #1], m- VM'^l JteOJ. iiklfc, I",!; 
 
 pfi ^> M. mi:. !S' Wl^lj ; :i small surplus, 
 ^C^MII; there is a surplus, ;^|e|J. ;^g^ ; a 
 limited surplus, J^l] ^'^ liR ; 'he surplus of an 
 estate, JejJH ; surplus valve, f^r^fe "&!"]• 
 Surplusage, v. A surplus, |£|J, f;J^ ; surplusage in 
 
 pleadings, Z^MMi-^^- J^MMd'}- 
 Surprisal,7i. S^h^, T^l-il?, fS?^±.^; to Ije 
 
 in a surprisal, [Wif, ^|^. 
 Surprise, r. t. To cnuie suddenly and unexpect- 
 
 iS'.^^;l'^, /f,*f:5ij ; t(i strike with wonder or 
 ama/.ement,'/f^[ij^^f, tl^jLlS, ^^^gf ; to con- 
 fuse, M.AZ-', ^Tift, -^ Aii'lf ; to surprise an 
 enemy, fifJJ^fKj, Pt^JJcjl^, flfi^JJcM; to sur- 
 prise a can)p, fnJl?, ^^ ; vou surprise me, ft; 
 
 Surprise, n. ^Hf , H^M, -gf ^, |J||g, ^'ff , ff ^, 
 fgff; to my surprise, fj 111^-. 
 
 Surprised, 25^- To be surprised, [IJ ^, |g ^, ,|^ 
 g, ^^ ; to be surprised at, lU i^'- fg i fi ± ; I 
 am very much surprised, fS -f :?}• UJ li^ ^ ic 
 
 , ^^ . ' 
 
 Surprising, ppr. or a. Surprisiuff, as an enemy, 
 
 i^ Ji:, m^, mik^ Z> m^k ;' striking with 
 something novel, -^ 'Lj '^ij , i^Mt^' ; wonderful, 
 Hi^^U, ^S6^; extraordinary, S'^-^il; un- 
 expected, ft^P&PJ,,=gPSfij, ;§.,#, T'fij; "t sur- 
 prising beauty, UJi^^P^H, t^Jl^j^H; sur- 
 prising! iTaj^,ii^, ji^ti, t^a- 
 
 Surprisingly, «tZc. Uj^fP^, -gjSfKj. 
 
 Surrebut, r. i. |/p, |Jf;B^. 
 
 Surrejoin, r. j. f[}i|/j;. 
 
 Surrender, i-. ^ To yield, as ti-unps or rebels to a 
 ft'e, j^ 1^, J5: flg ; to surrender to one's own 
 government, Sf;/]^, |^I^, i^'^, flg^ ; to sur- 
 render up to government, j^^"^ ; to surrender 
 up stolen property, i^gPi^ ; to surrender up a 
 town, i^ilkW^ ; to surrender one's self up a 
 prisoner, g #, ^J t. lU t, @ ff 15 S'J I to 
 summon to surrender, 4Sr#; to surrender up 
 a charge, ^^ ; to surrender up a light, ^^ ; 
 to surrender to one's creditors, ^f^. 
 
 Surrender, r. i. To yield, tM- 
 
 Surrender, n. The surrender, as to an enemv, j^ 
 I^^'; the surrender to one's government, |f 
 jig; the surrender of a bankrupt. :^|^-^-, ^ 
 'M^iM.i.'-> to make an entire surrender of 
 ourselves to God, ^mtkh^, m^M±1l^. 
 
SUE 
 
 ( 1046 ) 
 
 sus 
 
 Surrendered, f-p. Surrendered, as to a foe, |ji|^ 
 ~f ; surrendered to one's own government, S§,'IJz 
 "J* ; surrendered, as a right, ^"J*- 
 
 Surrenderee, v. ^'Wi^^- 
 
 Surrendering, ppr. Surrendering, as to a foe, |3! 
 P^ ; surrendering to one's own government, 
 IfiHS ; surrendering, as a right, ^~J ; sur- 
 rendering one's self, fj ■g-, [[{"M"; surrender- 
 ing troops, l^i^ ; criminals surrendering tlicm- 
 selves to justice, ?Ep || #. 
 
 Surrenderor, n. ,|tg-, WMM- 
 
 Surreptitious, «. fi;, f^, -/f;, pf , ■^. 
 
 Surreptitiously, adv. f/,, ■fij'if, ■^; to get sur- 
 reptitiously, f/^, ^^^. 
 
 Surrogate, «. A deputy, ^^, fi'^^H ; <i sub- 
 stitute, fi:3if, ^"t, :1a fKj. 
 
 Surround, r. t. 1, H, ,f^, |if±, [Hfi, Jgfi, % 
 
 - ^> ^ fi'- Wi i!> l#. jE ; to surround a town, 
 IMIM, ^M ; t« surround a bill, t^\y\ ; to sur- 
 round a rendezvous of thieves, [U^P ; to sur- 
 round with soldiers, gl^,j^, j^J^Hlfi; sur- 
 round them, jH fi fg, [f] f^ fiJi ; to surround 
 with a wall, [g yj, j)^', j] ^ ij ; to surround 
 the earth, JQIMIM' HM ; 'is ^in ^gg sorrounds 
 tlie yolk, i\\W4i"^- 
 
 Surrounded, pp. JUT' JkT' t^T ; surrounded 
 
 with difficulty, ml^^m■!!t, m{±nwM- 
 
 Surrounding, ppr. or a. [f^, JU, ^, [ilfi ; fi sur- 
 rouuding^wall, iJi*, [!]§;.. 
 
 Surtout, «. i;^, ^^'.^, ^\.^. 
 
 Surveillance, n. A\atch, jii\^, pipl;, ^'^ ; strict 
 surveillance, Igl^, ^'^|, Wi^ \ ^ t-'ose sur- 
 veillance, ijfiJIf . 
 
 Survey, r. <. To view with a scrutinizing eve, f^ 
 
 mm^, g?ii, ^Eij^, M;.t, K, ttji, fjiik. ^ 
 
 II, ii; to examine, ^"Jjg, fg'^ ; to measure, 
 as land, g; ; to survey the ground, Jl; JiJi, 40 Ilk ! 
 to survey hind, MtHJllj, itfttflj^ : ^o survey 
 the state of alfairs, pfilil^lUff^, fajMl^if. & 
 Jt'lfl), ffi:JttHJl5; to survey a harliour, i^^ 
 M^^ ]WMik^ Wi^U ; to survey the coast, 
 ^MH'Vl-, M'*"/SJt-; to survey one another, 
 S+a^liJi' i<.'^ ; t" survey all under heaven, 
 ^?i?XT, MKt'q--^ ; to survey carefully, |i 
 ^, M^' if-!3:S. J« W ; to survey a ship, 3;^. 
 Survey,)). An attentive view, |B^, j|;jf^ ; an 
 examination of all the parts of a thing, fi'^, 
 BilKL: a survey of a country, Uilj, \t')jUm, 
 W^i'i'^W^ ; to take a survey of a country, ;g; 
 M. Is lii^KN' ItI JlkH ; tli** survey of a harbor, 
 j^mi, i^J^^ll ; to take a survey of a harbor, 
 
 WMM. %^M1^\ a survey of affairs, :$:|/t^. 
 
 Surveyed, ^jj*. "\'iewed with attention, -flil^T' 
 ^^7, r«i!gT, TalMT; surveyed, as land, 
 
 Surveying, j;y;)'. Viewing with attention, ^^ 
 "X ; surveying, as hmd, J;, f.lH], |:t!lil- 
 
 Surveyor, )i. An overseer, g, g;>jf ; surveyor of 
 land, gJI^; official surveyor of land, J; jj^ 
 '^' ; a surveyor of ships, ^^{i^ ; a surveyor of 
 the customs, ftgl-g-, it t^. 
 
 Surveyor-general, n. ^\^'^. 
 
 Surveyorship, n. filiiii^ic- 
 
 Survival, )). \l]:^, jj^^. 
 
 Survive, v.t. :^5E, Pg^tjg, i^^gjH ; to outlive, 
 1M??. JiS> Jiff' t'ijfS, tnJ:^ ; such as survive. 
 
 Surviving, ppr. uyo. -jj^^fj:, jj^Jg, Jl:^, f:?t. 
 Survisor, «. ^:gjlFi;j, ^^JEH-I, -(Sj#:qg-, Jllt^- 
 Survivorship, )). ^^WMVi; ^^t.W^/\^^ 
 
 Susceptihility, )). ^|ft-^, ^!if|, gf,, f,i,t(^= 
 6^J, gSe^j; feeling, 1f. 
 
 Susceptible, a. WM^^, IrS^^ ^jfj^K, i,®fl5: 
 susceptible of truth, ^l^fifi^ ; susceptible of 
 impressions, |!,|f(l|, g,MfjH5, gjlifKj, ^li 
 
 Susception, «. i(^]-^, ^'^•, f^^-. [ir^. 
 
 Susceptive, rt. Pjjft, ^^, :M,l!t; susceptive of 
 impressions, ^%%, m)X%\\'i- 
 
 Susceptor, n. A godfather, fi^. 
 
 Suscipient, «. Eeceiving, ,^:|^ ; admitting, ^•. 
 
 Suscitate, v. t. To rouse, f^ffi, fj^|j|, jgf^, fjg^ ; 
 to call into life and action, fg^, fg^, fiCfj. 
 
 Suscitated, pp. fj^^T- fiflT- 
 
 Suscitation, n. The act of exciting, JJff., fJ^S; 
 the act of raising, f^fj^", i!^:^. 
 
 Suspect, V. t. To mistrust, ||, m%l, 1i^, S-^> 
 1'fi,Stfi, #jlf. mit mm^ la •, to surmise, 
 ft% PlU^, Jt:i^ ; I <to not suspect him, ■^;p^ 
 'IE' ^^^S^fiil; 1 would not suspect them (of 
 iti, Jlcl'Stfiill, ^.Z^mHi ; never suspect, pEffi, 
 T^M-. T>ft% T-H> T'i^Jl^; to suspect the 
 truth, l/IJlj^. MItM-jI ; to suspect one's own 
 strength, 'fx &i £. i ^J : 1^'' susjiects him of 
 
 falsehood, lEffilgi'/lk, f;iWfili:!^"T>K- 
 
 Suspected, pp. or ,». f,',-7, || /■, |Kfct j', ItilT ; 
 suspecteil him. ,S.|/lfri. ^itflll : •" '"' suspected, 
 
 Suspectedness, n. Mlfli^". M.^^- 
 
 Suspecting, ppr. ^, .g.^i, tjil^, ifj. 
 
 Suspend, t-. i. To attach to something above, ^, 
 
sus 
 
 ( 1047 ) 
 
 SUU 
 
 ; ^ft, m, mm, m, m, ^^, i^ , mm, #- wm, 
 
 t 'H> W ', ^'^ suspend upsidedown, f^\ ffj, fjt] 
 m ; to suspend from oiBce, i^i^, .fjljlft, t^fi^ ; 
 to suspend work, f-f^Xt olX: ^o delay, I![li'?J, 
 ®ii; to intermit, to stay, ffllh, |)cfi, fflfi", 
 f?. ®l? ; to suspend by a strina:, Jfifl:?] it ; 
 
 ■ to suspend on the finger, ^}itJt(±, fi'/^tu ; 
 to suspend in vacvo, M^ ; to suspend I'rom 
 tlie top of a door, # fi pij i:, fitft P^ h ; to 
 suspend from a beam, ^ii'^, M^iMi., M 
 ^ ; suspend your indignation, -^(fp/^. ; suspend 
 their doom, 55i§(Jtftil±^- 
 
 Suspended, pp. or n. Hung up, i^~f. I'fiT ; s"*^' 
 pended,as from office, 3^7", 31"; delayed, 
 SilT ; to stand suspended, ^f^, '\%^^. 
 
 Suspender, n. A suspender, as from office, ^^i ; 
 suspenders, ^:^. 
 
 Suspending, ;>/))■. Hanging up, i^^, iTjJS-f^i 
 #fi; staying, .ihft ; delaying, Pflfg, JEl; 
 suspending, as from office, ^., Sjl}. 
 
 Suspense, v. A state of uncertainty, i^^^- ^ft-, 
 m>l^, J^<k,W^; to rest in suspense, HHm, 
 JFiW^ ; to be in suspense, i^^,, ^Jj^jg;, 'fe^J, 
 ^jj>^|; to Iceep in suspense, ^|JK ^SM^, rfj 
 ■fiH&Sli; <•' tLMiiporary cessation of a man's 
 right, i?fl#t.A±.f?|;stop, [Jflih. 
 
 Suspensibilifv, v. Pi^^, Wt^^t^- 
 
 Suspensibie, a. ^m, PiMM, i^^%- 
 
 Suspension, v. The act of lianging up, ^^^ : 
 delay, Jigj^, [Sfl it ; temporary cessation, ^Hf 
 fy fi ; sus|iension, as from office, right, &c.., 
 ^^■. ?Jik, K^^ ; points of suspension, it[^ 
 ^, Wji^ ; suspension of a sentence, ^n'J»It^' 
 5^^±ii; « stop, ^)Ci±. ihfi; suspension of 
 arms, ih^'Jc, l-T:^- 
 
 Suspension-liridge, n. f|^, ^■^, ffltw- 
 
 Suspensive, n. 7f,1^, ^u'k- 
 
 Suspensor, n. A liandago to suspend the scrotum. 
 
 Suspensory, a. ^Jj-n^, W^^'^. [^^, 
 
 Suspicion, V. mm, m$, ^hb, m^., tM^■, 
 
 jealousy, iP.g-, : to harbor suspicion, i'^.^f , t& 
 ^ ; to look upon one with suspicion, to enter- 
 tain a suspicion of any one, ,S,-^fg, ^j^ ; to 
 avoid suspicion, j^il^l^; suspicion fallson him, 
 ^mi^^- ^iSflil: suspicion increased, ,g.^|flD 
 
 Suspicious, It. Inclined to suspect, ,§,1^1'^, ^"/-^f 
 
 fi^. mm, mim, umm-mM^,m^, 
 
 S^'I'lt", 5ft W- 'fHW', 'ifliipted to raise suspicion, 
 nl^^rii fj All, ^ A^ll ; suspicious looking, 
 ^^RTII. J^J-^'Pf^ ; to be suspicious of, ^ 
 
 IE, ^nW, ?tn!f ; very suspicious, ^^^If, jjj. 
 ^fM'r, ^ suspicious character, nJ'|f;^A, RT 
 llill^ • ''I suspicions mind. 5||;V /{^■. ; to avoid 
 suspicious acts, ^fiiilt^.^ ; yo" i'l-e so very sus- 
 picious, fi^-^f^^jT 
 Suspiciousness, n. El- iTl^, mm^, */-«K 
 Suspiral, «, ^^, i^njl. L!i^. 
 
 Suspiration, n. t'l-^, ^U- '^'^M- '^ ^is''' 11- 
 Suspire, v. i. To sigh, V^, |i||,g, ; to lireathe, If-igj. 
 Sustain, u. 1 To bear up, ^Ji, }k^j] ; to bear, to 
 endure, jj,, ^, ^tl; to keep from falling, ^ 
 
 t^, m±, te- *fe* m, (A, ^^i, tt, fg', m, 
 m, m, «• if. mn, a, ^mk. ^^. ^, m, ff 
 
 ^ ; to sustain one, ikW A • sustain him, ^j^ 
 f±f|H, iMlj}\iL ; to sustain an injury, -^i: : to 
 sustain a loss, ^"f, ^^ ; to sustain a dis- 
 grace, J2,^, Pz;?!*^", mv labor will sustain me, 
 ^IL^mmn. -^:iJ2.Wl^,|&: to sustain life, 
 ^^1 fl<??^^'- t" sustain one in sorrow, g 
 ^cf ±. frU ffe i'A , mm^ fnl 11/; A : to sustain 
 under calamity, ^if^ : how can I sustain it ? 
 mmn\U^Ji, i^^J^i-^fSni -, aWe to sustain, 
 h'i^-it, »ri ; alile to sustain a burden, U'^, 
 PAtK, tflfnf, M^k; not able to sustain, :^[IK 
 f±, iH'itTfi, 'flf^^iB; to sustain the duties 
 of an office, ^ f$ : to sustain one's expectations, 
 ■3I k% ^ , E A ;J; 1 ; to sustain the whole, ^ 
 #Hf)|, ^fiTto suslain one's self, |Q^. 
 Sustainable, «. Pjil^aTj, fl//^^ ; bearable, ^,^m. 
 
 Sustained, pp. Upheld, ikT,^]]~T ■ maintained, 
 «T, m#T ; ''0"^e, J3,T. ^f£T ; s"ffered, 
 
 Sustainer, «. ^^^-, Jljff^- ; one that sulTers, ^^. 
 
 Sustaining, ppr. or a. Upholding, ^, :^fi, 1^; 
 maintaining, «^ ; bearing, jg-, ^' S' f$, tM 
 ^; suffering, ^ ; subsisting, ^, ^ ^ ^ ; 
 becoming security denotes receiving and sus- 
 taining (a thing),' Iff ^-11^4. 
 
 Sustaltic, ft, ^ftt- 
 
 Sustenance, «, Support, food, g, ■gjfl, f^g, 
 
 Sustentation, «. Support, ^^f] ; support of life, 
 
 Susuration, n. A whispering, -(ElS^. ''^''K■ 
 Sutler, n. l^^Wtfi^- 
 Suttee, n. ^if @'l^y«]f!^. 
 Suttle weight, v. P1^ l£ f^ ±.-i: , Jf £. 
 Suture, ?! If P,|S?$. 
 Suum cuique tributo. Give every one his due, 
 
SWA 
 
 ( 1048 ) 
 
 SWA 
 
 Suzerainty, «. ^i,m±^. 
 Swab, 71. $t^. 
 
 Swad, n. BE^iP^A- 
 
 Swarlflle, v.t. H^,J^^. 
 
 Swaddle, n. Ij). 
 
 Swaddled, pp. "el^T- 
 
 Swaddling-, pp;-. ^§^. 
 
 Swaddlinn--band, Swaddlino--cloth, 71. ,f|^, |(|(| 
 
 (if his swaddling clothes, i(;^tMfc- 
 Swag:, V. i. To sink down bv its weio-ht, ^^,fii 
 
 T , ?5i: ; 1' is i»ii y s wag-s, 'iiiiiE ^m if - "fili :?: IS 
 
 Swag-bellied, a. ±1}^, BB- Li!vl- 
 
 Swage, ,-.«.4irpli5fS. 
 
 Swagger, v. i. To boast or brag noisilv, l^i^, ^^ 
 
 II, ^M^ nn, pi ; to bluster, m ^, mm- M 
 
 llv, to be tuimiltuonsly proud, ^||S, JgfSfi^i, 
 
 Swaggering, ppr. or n. Blustering, ffa^, f^f^ ; 
 boasting noisily, ff:^, f^E§; a proud, swag- 
 gering gait, mmWM- i§M, tiff:- 
 
 Swaggy, a. Hanging, P^;'^,ft'K- 
 
 Swain, 71. A voung man, f^^ ; a countryman. 
 
 Swainmote, Sweinmote, Swanimote, 7j. lljI^jSj 
 
 Swale, 7i. ^ ; a shade, I^tg ; a flame, —^>K- 
 Swale, r. ^ ^?^^. 
 Swallet, n. y]<.A0i'y:. 
 
 Swallow, 7). Martin, pK, St-^, |^, .H'B ^ ™ck 
 swallow, ^iJJlK. aSVc Birdsnest. 
 
 Swallow, r.'<.""^, Pif, 7p^, p^, pf[f, if, :^, p.:;i, 
 
 I^; to swnllow down, #i^, ^f , PHT ; to 
 swallow a pill, #— *|i^ '- to swallow the 
 empire, :§5vcT ; to swallow the sky, to be 
 grasping, ^%: to swallow opium, * :^f,|)r ; 
 to swallow goldleaf, * :§^, #^^ ; to swal- 
 low greedily, |ll;B|!§, ifi#; to swallow a 
 pagoda crosswise, j^#f(^J|?; cannot swallow 
 't, #I'?ti'5V®, CkT'TO-I:, PiiT^T; to swallow 
 an insult, fct^j ! '" swallow one's words, ^ e"; 
 to swallow like a whale, tijj^ ; to swallow up 
 the whole, #ifPf)|, #Bg. 
 
 Swallow, n. The gullet, P§| ; at one swallow, — 
 l^'/j, — '# ; to take a swallow, :§:— 1',/^ 
 
 Swallow-tail. d. jflpfl. 
 
 Swallow-tailed, a. Dove-tailed, d,K)lP|f, pK^fi^. 
 
 Swallowed, pp. ^i§, ^T ! swallowed, as an 
 insult, p£;7* ; swallowed, as one's word, ■^"f • 
 * To commit suicide. 
 
 Swallowing, ppr. Swallowing, as food, y^/^ 
 swallowing, as an insult, P^; ; swallowing, as 
 one's word, ^. 
 
 Swum, pi-et. of swim. 'M~f , iHT- 
 
 Swamp, n. m^ttm, mn^^l' *;7£, IB- 
 
 Swamp, V. f. 0L}^ tier's ;^ Jill ; to swamp in water, 
 M-f^W'tK ; to plunge into inextricable difficul- 
 ties, mt^m, nmm- 
 
 Swamp-ore, n. Bog-ore, J^^/^. 
 
 Swamped, pp. Overset in water, HT:)^ '» ™ii^^ '" 
 the water, ^yf 3^ ; overwhelmed with difficul- 
 ties , i^ ii ff Jfg ii t^ 11. 
 
 Swamping, ppr. Swamping, as a lioat, ^^, ^ 
 ■fy ; sinking in water, i%'l$; overwhelming 
 with difficulties, VfiMW, W-MW- 
 
 Swampy, a. B^j^^flfj. 
 
 Swan, ,).^J||,;ip„it|*|. 
 
 Swan-skin, n. ify)]^'^. 
 
 Swap, adv. Hastily, :^-j^,, !^,j^.. 
 
 Swap, ?i. A blow, a stroke, — '^. 
 
 Swap, V. t. To barter, ^|!,. 
 
 Swapped, pp. ^ i,-g. 
 
 Sward. «. iig [^15 ; turf, ^;1t. 
 
 Swarm, 7i. ^, |?^, <^ ; a swarm of bees, -^^^ 
 [[if ; a swarm of insects, — ^a^! '"^ swarm of 
 people, — 1^: A ; ^ swarm of an ts, —^1^. 
 
 Swarm, v. i. 3^^, 5-^, f^^ ; to swarm with, 
 ^^; to swarm with soldiers, j^T^-^.l^T 
 1^^.; to swarm with insects, 3^,^ ; to swarm, 
 as bees, :J>f4; to climb, as a tree, jfSJ-.,^^'^; 
 to swarm with, to breed multitudes, ^^. 
 
 Swart, Swarth, a. M. 
 
 Swarth, Swairtli, n. An appnrition of a dying 
 person, IJtJE AP^f^, f&%^^ih- 
 
 Swarthiness, 7;. M, ,^g,. 
 
 Swarthy, a. M, t% ; tawny, ^ ; a swarthy face, 
 
 Swash, I). An oval figure, TgJl^fl^. 
 Swash, (1. A blustering noise, if-lf , ^Sf • 
 Swash, 7-. 7. To bluster, g-lgsf, ISSS ; to 
 
 swagger, JJJfi. 
 Swash, Swash v, a. r^-mUz/c^^- Ifi;fJ^, JS^"!?- 
 Swash-bueklor. ». rrg|:^%, sf^It- 
 Swath, 7(. — fr"!^, -^fr?!^- 
 
 Swathe, ,:. t. f^^m, mn^'i- iWr^^, mm. 
 
 Swathing, ppr. or n. JK'™r, 'M^i ', '^ swathing- 
 cloth to carry infants pickapack, lE'JififflJ. 
 
 Sway, V. t. To"rule, ti|f|, Um, ±^, tt=. ^ 
 51- $S. fSJS : t'"! 'tirect. ^[rJf ; to swing, It}^ : 
 to sway the scepter, ;gj-f M : let my counsel 
 sway you, ^^Jcfc, mWi!i^%- 
 
SWE 
 
 ( 1049 ) 
 
 SWE 
 
 Sway, V. i. To be drawn one side by weight, %% 
 Ifi], fil^, frni: ; *<> sway on, [Tolif. 
 
 Sway, n. Power, |f , #ffi ; rule, ^fS^ff, $^f|, a 
 ,=^S ; empire, liI,5cT; t'^ bear sway, to have 
 sway over, ^^1^=, W.\^_, I'Sfll; under one's 
 sway, fnT.^^T'*ii"lFt.'i.T ^ ""'ler one'sswav, 
 
 Sway-)ieani, n. |h|?.. 
 
 Swayed, ?,p. :#"^J, |?,l|f, i^TffP. fj^T : 
 '•'fsed, lii^gT' fifiT- 
 
 Swaying-, j>pr. ^ff , ^51f||, ff,-, ^-g. 
 
 Sweal, )•. I. To melt and run down, l^'{t, W.i^, 
 Mvill; this word is also written swale. 
 
 Sweai', r. i. or t.: pret. aii-ove \ pp. stcorv. ^f'^^ 
 tf , ^ffi. ^Bf\' nSltt-i i5# ; to swear falsely, 
 g^:, f[g^, ;fj%T;|i;!fi ; to swear profanely, fL^f 
 ffi ; to swear on trifling occasions, ■^ihl^^^ 
 M ; to swear like a tinker or Iroojier, S^^agH 
 ^\ to love to swear, "^^ ftlfi ',1^ ^ H ; to swear by 
 lireaking an arrow, }jf-nf^#; to swear by 
 cutting olT a cock's head, "fif ^ifdUn ; to swear the 
 peace against one, ®^ A'K ^^ tt ^'6- -^''^ 
 Curse and Oath. 
 
 Swearer, n. ?,^^^, igmfi- 
 
 Swearing, ppr. or a. ?g^J:, %M, #. ^M- 
 
 Sweat, n. fp, v^, flit; cokl sweat, i^ff ; to pro- 
 mote sweat, ?J?^6'j ; the sweat of a dead 
 person, tJT I'lJ ii fP ; the body cnvered with 
 sweat, ri^/lff. -^.l-fT'.tlie whole body 
 covered with cold sweat, -^^'<^ff. 
 
 Sweat, V. i. or t. ; pret. and pp. sweat, sweated. 
 lUfT, ?lff . MfP ; to sweat from fear, MHiH'; 
 to sweat blood, 'UltLfp; to toil, fi^iS=X^, 
 
 ^S^ ^■^■ 
 
 Sweatiness, «. ^ff flfi, Wff-^-. 
 
 Sweating, jjpr. Uiff. 
 
 Sweating-bath, 7i. ttjif- 
 
 Sweating-honse, «. ff|g. 
 
 Sweating-iron, n. ff-SlJ- 
 
 Sweating-room, n. f^^. 
 
 Sweating-sickness, n. fp;^. 
 
 Sweaty, o. ^%; laborious, -^^'fiz/PK- 
 
 Sweden, 7). J^mg, iil^li. 
 
 Sweep, r. f.; pret. and pp. sir,pt. ^f;, if, ^jjf , 
 gg.; to sweep the floor, JfJifK, fwJt ; to 
 sprinkle and sweep, i^if; ; to sweep clean, ^ 
 :^^j^ ; to sweep a house, ^/g ; to sweep the 
 cliimney, ^wi05S ! to sweep away, ^i, ff |^, 
 |g, ^,; ; to sweep away the enemy, ^j^^ ; to 
 sweep away, as heresy, f^;}^, : to sweep away 
 heresy, |f lif'S.}^ ; to sweep tlic stakes, )if(,^) 
 
 G B 
 
 r oilier 
 
 nfl ; to sweep the hold, ^,^ ; to sweep the sea, 
 to exterminate the pirates, ^^J^-/§^ ; must 
 sweep tile ceiling, ^ j'li; |i"n5^fgfK ; to sweep 
 the deck, Wi{t,W\- 
 
 Swee|i, r. i. To pass with swiftness and violence, 
 as:--to sweep ahmg, ff Ji, fS-g, fj^-§. 
 
 Sweep, n. The act of sweeping, ^:^- ; a sweep 
 with the pencil, — tS^, -^J , ^.^jC ; the sweep of 
 a wheel, ^^^fM~k^ f Ira -■:^ @ ". violent and 
 general destruction, :J^l\'(- Jsiifi ; within the 
 sweep of a torrent, ?)fcSilJi!!' ikM^M ; -^t 
 one sweep, — ^, — P]*, —iM, —}!!• 
 
 Sweep-net, «. -S'lJSI, j^jjig. 
 
 Sweeper, «. ^^^, tllw^^- 
 
 Sweeping, ^,y;c. or r/. jfj, ^7"J§ ; draii'ging over. 
 
 Sweepings, v. fl. JH^ff . 
 
 Sweepstake, v. A man who wins all, j^ 
 
 Sweepstakes, i?. /jL The whole money 
 things staked or won at a horse-race, 
 
 Sweepf, a. \^l^. trol't#- 
 
 Sweet, n. f^\, %, il", ^/c, fl^, ^ ; a sweet perfume, 
 t\V^ ; :i f^weet taste, f\\%, 11' p ; '^ sweet sleep, 
 Mil- -11-58- BM-^^ -tM]5l!;asweet 
 breath, f,\\^; sweet music, M^ ; 'i sweet 
 child, i5[t^; sweet oranges, $ttM ; ^ sweet 
 look, |j;ji;§; a sweet smile, -liJl^p^; as sweet as 
 himey, ^Ptj-^H, Sit *1 'm' ; sweet water, ^If^JiC, 
 •1,5J7K; sweet wine, U\M, ^ji, |f , gU;, f^-;|^i® ; 
 sweet rain, il'I^If, tliiif; '^ sweet mouth, ^ttP- 
 n #; sweet words, ^^, Wim, "tl' s"- nM^^ 
 ^ ; sweet expressions, ^jf^; sweet dews, -jj- 
 % ; sweet potato, ^^-, ^I^- ; sweet cakes, p^ 
 ^; sweet smell, f^\^ ; revenge is sweet, fg{^ 
 ,^f;|i-; a sweet temper, f^fu^t^, ffiHitt : -i 
 sweet mind, fajij«l'|£ ;a sweet mind, willing, -j]" 
 ,5 : rather sweet, }lini ■\l\\-i\'i ■ v^V sweet, -\- 
 ^i5lM|-^J[; fl sweet style, m^t, fu^e; a 
 sweet smell'. f,\\^, HH ; sweet ba/.il, ^"jaj;. 
 
 Sweet, n. j^tf^, 11' ^- ; a sweet substance, f,\\\^, 
 f^\% ; perfume, § ; the sweets of life, [liBlc, 
 ■Id:;^!* ; sweets, l^i ^4. 
 
 Sweet-bread, n. i\\\k. 
 
 Sweet-brier, n. |HfB'li^2- 
 
 Sweet-flag, n. >Vc Acorus calamus 
 
 Sweet-heart, n. jij<flf . 
 
 Sweet-lipped, «. t\\mX- V'f'Sii'i- 
 
 Sweet-potato, n. ^I[?f)^^-. 
 
 Sweet-scented, a. i/§f|^j, M'SlJ^, #^-. 
 
 Sweet-smelling, ((. nWU- Ifl'-^Uti 
 
 Sweet-tempered, a. f^fu, fuM%, ^'Itfi-I- 
 
SWE 
 
 ( 1050 ) 
 
 SWI 
 
 Sweet-tooth, n. nfi^ftJ^. 
 
 Swejt-william, n. ji^U- 
 
 Sweeten, r. e. '^fMz, ^W„ ^Slt, fufWi, B 
 nlfl-J;; to sweeten tea, i'''§|l,'fj!f^^; to sweeten 
 one's temper, f^. |'4'lw ?ml^ ; sweeten your anger, 
 Ml^M'd^ miM^S ; to sweeten otT, ^ Pf®- 
 'I? ''1^' flU PJ 'i^ ; t" sweeten one's life, f!? A^^ 
 
 S weetener, n . f^$W Ifi ^ , mM ^■ 
 
 Sweetening, ppr. ^M^, f^M> M^W- 
 
 Sweetisli, a. ^f,\\. 
 
 Sweetisliness, n. ^^ti\\%- 
 
 Sweetly, adv. f^'''M- 
 
 Sweetmeat, n. f)^;^, '^'M- '^''''' Pi'eserves. 
 
 Sweetness, n. f,W^i, it"^, ^J^S^f; the sweetness of 
 flavor, ]Slf.iJ/;, ^''/.i; the sweetness of flowers, 
 ^h^^ '^ mildness, fSi^-foM; sweetness of 
 temper, fu^, f^^i S ; amiableness, ij-^g gil. 
 
 Swell, V. i.; pret. tuccUed; pp. stcellecl, su-ofh-.n. 
 To swell, as the body or a wounded place, JJJ, 
 •14. ?¥' ?5)i' ?M; to swell, as with wind,)]ji, 
 W\k 't to swell, as'a river or the flood, \% y|B|; 
 to swell up, JJljIll ; to swell with anger, '^||M 
 )Ife], ||Al*,;'to swell, as the belly, f|^I]^ ; to 
 become large, ^]Ii:^c ; to swell, as an amount, 
 J'fJfA' ^!iW.'M:k.< ^'^ '"^ turgid or bombastic, 
 M:k^ iki^, 51;^ ; to rise in altitude, i|f;^", 
 
 ^m- mM- mm- 
 
 Swell, V. t. To increase the size or bulk, J^;;^, f^ 
 'X^ WiX ; to aggravate, X'B, if, M^^ \ to swell 
 the sails, ^j^I]^([i!|; the rain swells the river, 
 MSSiiiT ; to swell (swell up) a volume, f§^,%, 
 W<-k% ; to swell a charge, Bit^JUc, ^IpH't 
 ^. 
 
 Swell, ;(. Extension in bulk, ^^^-^^ ; increase, 1\^ 
 ^ ; a wave or billow, \^, j^, Jjjijg ; a succes- 
 sion of large waves, ifi'i%;iM'i& \ the swell of 
 the ocean, 'i%'i%W,'{^j ; the swell of sound, >^^ 
 rsMi ; a s wel I, \if i -k}^, #|^ ^■. 
 
 Swelled, 2Ji^. or a. MM, ftcT. Kjll^T- K=i;T, 
 
 Swelling, ^;/;r. nrr,. ;]■]■?. ff, JI|-,-|ll, It j|S ; swell- 
 ing with rage, IJ},J^§1]I]t. 
 
 Swelling, «. if, m. \f.m, ]\%^, )Mi!Ii; dropsical 
 swelling, ^jicflfi ; dropsical swelling of the ab- 
 domen, 0)jli, m\<, ft, if, BU, Wm ; swell- 
 ing from weakness, /jla fli" ; swelling of the 
 neck, %:%\ a swelling of the leet, BJDJJ-, %, 
 %^ ; swellings of the legs, ^Hf , ^; swelling 
 and ready to burst, ®-,f.^, Mfc^ili, ?$,H^|J|.; 
 to disperse a swelling, \^1^, lit®; swelling I 
 
 iUf , -i/S; the white swelling, ^ 
 overciime and faint 
 
 of the face, 
 
 ®- 
 
 Swelter, r. ;. ^||^ ; to be 
 with heat, 'ii^t'ifesj?^. 
 
 Sweltering, 7?/'r'' gf|E^s|, ^||M. 
 
 Sweltry, a. ff f^5. 
 
 Swerve, 1-. t. To wander, to rove, ^fifjlj- ; to wan- 
 der from any lino prescribed, -f^ffj, IjjIIEjI ; 
 to swerve from the right way, I?;(I1I:S&, SlilEjl, 
 ^jE'^; to swerve from duty, J^[l)i^5)'; to 
 swerve from a rule, ^[iJ^ig ; to swerve from 
 one's subject, j^flgM, l^g ; the just man will 
 rather die than swerve from his integritv, ^ 
 
 Swerving, fpr. Roving, jg-, 5|t ; deviating I'rom, 
 
 ^[1; bending-, jj]]. 
 Swift, a. \k. ^%, 1, %, %m- •-'^ii. -Kii, m^. 
 
 |(i], l§], tI^;^ S-t, wVa, ii ; ^^ swift boat, {\%% ; 
 
 a swift vessel, ti^lifn; ;^ swift horse, I^Jillj ; a 
 swift wind, :j^;jrl, ; sw'ift as the wind, JS5.P[t'tfe ; 
 swift as lightning, ^Ptfi'^ ; swift as an arrow, 
 -^Plflife, Si ; Ije swift, t^f!5 ; swift water ^J*:^. 
 
 Swift-foot, a. Nimble, t^t^, j^Sifl. 
 
 Swift-lieeled, a. ^^% tlifini ^'M'i- 
 
 Swifter, n. fjc^.j! ; the swifter of a lioat, i^^ 
 jj'fl ; the forward shrouds of a mast, ■ff5|(ffjl^. 
 
 Swiftly, adr. f^, ^, Ig, %, %l^ ■ to flv swiftly, 
 
 fiif^i*, mm- 
 
 Swiftness, „. '^^, y^^, -Jtg^- ; with the swift- 
 ness of an eagle, ^(i{it^;/l,i;li ; the swiftness of 
 an arrow,^^;J^'|Jj, ^^-^ ; areat sw'iftness, -f- 
 
 ^■t^, #tJi, im 
 
 Swig, c. f . or (. To drink liv large drauuhls, ^ 
 
 Swig, v.t. To castrate, ^], |,l[;f±iifll. 
 
 Swiil, v.t. ±m'i^-, ft i:§K; to drink grosslv, 
 
 ff30C ; to swill down, #i'§. 
 Swill, n. Large draughts of li(iuor, :k.V'MU\ swill- 
 
 i"gs, }\i7K- 
 
 Swilled, ijp. ±wMJ<'A, mT, ')if*iS- 
 
 Swim, V. I.; pret. t:inini ; pp. ."wnm, ifiruin. jj^, 
 iPi, fra^K, ^f , VS ; to float on the surface. }-f jQ 
 J:, iT-i^lfif. i-'f-ii ; to swim across, JHi^; to 
 swim across a river, iHiS'inl: to swim with a 
 stream, JlMMiW, jfd^Krtfc, ?:;uilXiiM ; to be gid- 
 dy, -ip:; my head swims, -^^Jti'jV^^ Mill" ! the 
 earth sw'ims, 7jiC?;f jlilift ; to have abundance, 
 W^5^; !>''lo <o swim, |!^yf/J. 
 
 Swim, I-./. To immerse in water, ixM^K- 
 
 Swimmer, n. jH^- 
 
SWI 
 
 ( 1051 ) 
 
 SWO 
 
 Swimming, ppr. or a. jH ; floating on the surface, 
 f??2 ; overtlowing, iJili; abounding, ^^•, 
 
 a swiniuiin,n- place, j|yji| ; a swiinming sclmol, 
 ^Wi\&MZ^ W!.\n±.l^ ; :i swimming jacliet, jH 
 
 Swiiumini^Iv, ndv. ]^yj<., jilfig, ii;^;. 
 
 Swindje, V. l fi,i5, pt^rgr^', gJaSi, ^j;5i, t)j, fpi, 
 
 ^ie- *)*■ 6Jyt- 
 Swindled, y;/^ fitii, ^-JillffiT, l)M§i^ ; to Ikj sw in- 
 
 illwl, liA&'Li, IliiAP^t, J:A'S- 
 Swindler,,,. ^ItrL, IliSil), ^JJ^'- 
 Swindling, ^V"'- "i" «• b'B- Pt> ^■lfi> lii'lS; lie 
 
 5,>h 
 
 
 switch, )]• 
 Switch, V. t. Wh i 
 Switchel, «. li?]*:- 
 Swivel, «. iKT^g, ligm ; :i «\vivcl gun, |i5;:j]£, i:^: 
 
 Swivel, t;. /. Ii^liiT^lif, ^&: r¥i- 
 Swivel-hook, )?. f^'l'i'i;. 
 
 Swob, n. mw^M- 
 swobber, «. ammm- 
 
 Swollen, Swoln, pji. ol' su-ell. JH f, %y^, f,ij. Ijf- 
 Wi ; a swollen lace, ^rP^jfij, ]Ril)£ ; a swollen 
 hand, ^^t, ifP^-^. 
 
 thinks nolhing of swindling people, JiAIR^g i Swoon, v. i. ^ k|, ||'J:, f^-gi, }^i%, ti^'^i 
 
 Id 
 
 Swine, V. s. and p/. Jf , ^, %-ii(, fji, $ 
 swine, iff J^ ; a herd of swine, —'if.} 
 
 Swine-casc, Swine-eoat, Swine-crue, ». 
 
 Swine-herd, n. :\^^^. 
 
 Swine-po.v, n. yplij'.- 
 
 Swing, V. (■.; pret. and pp. siruui/. tll^fl. fiUi; 
 to move to and iro, i^^i^i^'f, ifiji^jji, }gii ; to 
 vibrate,^ ; to swing, as a sl;ip, ij^|2S||f ; to be 
 
 swoon away I'rom pain, H^ifi^f^; to swoon 
 
 with joy, |g@^j^. 
 Swoon, n. ^ij^. 
 Swooning, ^)^rc. ^zj|. 
 Swoop, V. t. #jas. Iflfi ; (o .swoop up, .jf JS, -li 
 
 ii. 
 
 Swoop, 1!. -^^1^1'' ; at a swoop, — '41^ ; a swcoji ol' 
 
 a baling vessel, — /fi. 
 Swop, n. An exchange, — ^. 
 hanued, lifo^lf. ; to swing about ones arms, i Sword,* «. JJ, iJJ,:il],lfMJimlf . J-^< ; ont^sword. 
 
 rg^, fSfi^. Wi.^, to swing the tail, J^^. 
 
 Swing, r. t. To cause to wave, ^-^t^ ; to cause 
 to vibrate, jl^"-^, ■^^ ; to whirl round in the 
 nil-, ISJl, tk^ ; to brandish, ^jp:, ^.. 
 
 Swing, «. Oscillation, ^%, :^fljj ; motion from 
 one side to the other, |P(|1, J^^ ; unrestrained 
 liberty or license, J^jtit' M:!". ; 'he swing of a 
 hell, ig l^ilSlJ, $s ili|i±.lf& ; th(! prevailing of 
 corrupt nature, ^^i^^Wm, 'l'4±fWM; to 
 give one a swing, ^mAj 1)jA ; ihe swing of 
 one's genius, :fJ^',Si';Sj ; unrestrained tenden- 
 
 c.v, %m^M. 
 
 Swing-bn'dge, n. j^jfilf , t^ifi^. 
 
 Swing-plow, Swing-plough, u. fUf^ Hfilliti';?! 
 
 Swing-tree, n. 'S^-.)fLWcA^- L^- 
 
 Swing-wheel, /!. ^fgl^Ji-. 
 
 Swinge,r.f. $1, ¥S;Ji, tli- 
 
 Swinge], ». ^^J. 
 
 Swinger, n. il(fl^. 
 
 Swinging, ppc. or «. Waving, j^, J^l^, K^iH ; 
 
 vibrating, ^ ; brandishing, ^. 
 Swingle, i-:^. To dangle, J^Ji, Mf|S. 
 Swingle, c. (. To beat, as tiax, ttc, ^Jif", #T ''lift- 
 Swingling, j<j),-. ^T't //i- 
 Swingling-knife, Swingle, ?i. ^yljii Jl- 4Tff*l5- 
 Swinish, fl. %-Kli^, IK^m-, gross, j^fflP^. ,§ 
 
 Switch, n. fl, iE^, |g,|i, M, H, il; a small 
 
 — P H,— ^GTJ.-illiBJ; '^ small sword, J]^flJ, 
 ^IJf-f ; a two-edged sword, ^Ij, H P ^J, H P Jf , 
 lliU7J. I^M^J. I^i^l5; the edge of a sword, 
 Ml\,M^, ^; the guard on the hilt of a 
 sword, ^Ij3g, ^•, a double sword, Hmflj, «it 
 '%'M\ the sword of an executioner, %%K')], 
 g^'7J ; a hanging sword, ^J] ; an ottieer's 
 sword, li^'^lj ; a student's sword, ^^1] ; a sharp 
 sword, ^iJ^IJ, tlilll, fil^^ilj, "l^^\ to dj-aw the 
 sword, JJ^IjIJ ; to brandish a sword, ^f.^jij, ^ip^jgij ; 
 to fight with the sword, JtpH; a iirecioiis 
 sword, a sword set with gems, ^jglj, '-f^'^J. {% 
 15; 10 sheathe a sword, \^%, ^Qjjg, 'j^'^^:, 
 to put to the sword, f^fi, f^, ^fjj; a sw(u-d 
 and buckler, ^ijill ; the art of fencing with 
 the sword, ^IJiitg ; tongue and lips like swords, 
 I5@l/Ilir ; to wear a sword, %%l 
 
 Sword-bayonet, ?;. Itfl). 
 
 Sword-bearer, n. ^f^l]^'. 
 
 Sword-ljelt, n. |i]^fr, ^ 
 
 Swcrd-blade, n. fljfjg, fl)^. 
 
 Sword-tight, n. U%, itl')- 
 
 Sword-tish, n. f^-ifAfil, fllffl- 
 
 Sword-grass, ?(. ^";^. y l"^ • 
 
 Sword-knot, j). gi)jj^. 
 
 t M< 
 
 1" ays means a straight sword, such as oflii its wear ; 
 ■d ol' a cavalier is ei'Jier a JJ or a tJfTJ- 
 
 Ihurst. 
 
SYM 
 
 ( 1052 ) 
 
 SYM 
 
 Sword-l.iw, n. ^f^. 
 
 Sword-nian, n. ^T \ ci guard ol' sword -man, ,E^ 
 
 mil- 
 
 Sword-shaped, a. Mlf^- 
 Sword-smith, n. JJE- 
 Swove, J} ret. oi swear. ^i§, Ifi^tf. 
 Sworn, jjp. or a. from sircnr. ^"f > sworn broth- 
 ers, "AUt^, m^^^i- 
 
 Swung, 2^r(t. and jip. of sirinq. .J^"]*, f|t|f f. 
 Sybarite, „. iTf^il^g?, l^^fi^", mmiL^, ^1% 
 
 Sybaritic, Sybaritieal, a. ng-g^fifj, p^f*^^, :fff^ 
 Sycamore, v. ffili], M:f{;V|t|.y. [fj^. 
 
 Sycee, n. ^H,f^<:, |jn,f;f:|R, mii^ itM- 
 Sycophancy, n. Obseqninns flattery, fm^'lE^, 
 mfti,M^Mii' Ml^^m; meanlal.-bearing. 
 
 Sycophant, n. A talc-bearer, ifiU^'Hi^, ^^)l\9l, fB 
 ft ^, llSl7J ; a mean flatterer, tif^fMA, E 
 
 jsiiiA, oQi^^, mm^A, mm, m^>^^, m 
 
 i^ia^; a deceiver, %U. 
 Sycophantic, a. Tale-bearing, fi^,^| fl^, MifJJfl^i, 
 fm^ ; obsequiously flattering, ^E^6^, fil 
 
 Sycophantry, n. ilean, officious tale-l»eariug, f^ 
 ",|ft±^, kmHi^^-; lucan adulation, fil^ 
 
 Syenite, n. A rock composed ot ((uartz, horn- 
 blende and mica, ^^. 
 
 Syllabic, Syllabical, «. g^fiff, ^Wfli^Hiri^J ; 
 a syllabic dictionary, ^nl^Jt. 
 
 Syllable, «. ^, f^t, "i'^^il]^,' ^W ; a word 
 
 of two syllables, 
 
 t-)^ — li» J, -J- — .-Si J/ 
 
 ■=; connected syllables, jj!^:; do not tell a 
 syllable, Hl^mfy'k^, W-^Z^pIb- 
 Syllabus, n. An abstract, f;fjlf<I> ^'^- '^ compen- 
 dium containinii' the heads of a discourse, ^i] 
 
 Syllogism, „. mM, Mm, -iiim, mkf:Lm- 
 Syllogistic, Syllogistical, a. MPM, HJ^-fi^, /£ 
 
 Sylph, n. %fi^. 
 
 Sylva, n. A work containing a botanical descrip- 
 tion of the forest trees nf anv rea-iou or coun- 
 
 Sylvan, a. or n. \h\\W-l ; ''^ f>iin, f^-^i|i, jjj^jjt^. 
 
 Sylvic acid, n. ^/^^j^iV 
 
 Symbol, n. |j§£, ^\$i, tt'ill \ -a letter or char- 
 acter which is significant, '^}l ; a creed, ■ff'jl^, 
 fl'it; '^ summary, f,^^; symbol of quantity, 
 X- 
 
 Symbolic, Symbolical, a. ^M, 'MrM^, S^&i 
 Sym))olically, adv. JL^SH, J^t^fi- 
 Symbolics, n. fS^^Sp. 
 Symbolize, i-. {. or «. ^g, lill^l, fr^|&, fSl; 
 
 to agree, ^. 
 Symbolized, _^jp. ^j1;s^, jtii^f*- 
 Symbolizing, i^pr. mM, jlS^I SOt^^ fl4t 
 
 Symliology, ». *fti:#, flil^, ^§/|±]i, fs 
 
 Svmuietrian, Svmmetrist, n. ffj-M^m ^M I't , 
 
 ' mm±- 
 
 Symmetrical, ffl. m^(V-i, ^'Ki^^, +0S% *Bft, ^ 
 
 ^, ; symmetrical solids, ^^il'j^. 
 Symmetrical, ?j. JL^i^BfUfKj, /fflfif. 
 Symmetricalness, «. if0{{|^\ 
 Symmetrize, r.<. ffr||>f0^, f%^40li- 
 Symmetry, n. ^^, 4nS, ffi^. -faff ; with 
 
 symmetry, J^^B^- 
 Sympathetic, Svmpatlietical, a. Pertaining' to 
 
 ■sympathy, m^, mfkiv-}, Mfi'i^ mt^i m 
 
 •^fl^; sympathetic pain, [nj'x'.i^fiti. 4^'^, S'J 
 ;^Wa±ffi: sympathetic ink, M?];', B^S 
 
 Sympatlictically, «(/,-. i^i]^. ^'Hfl, EM^, 
 
 Sympathize, r. i. To have a common feeling, ffij 
 'I*- [mJ-x-. [m]^ ; to sympathize with, -l^, pj--]-^, 
 'I'^I'h' '1#'|i5i. 'R ■• to sympathize Mitli one in 
 trouble, ^A±'M. MAS, ^tA^, ifiiAl; 
 to sympathize with in joy and sorrow, ^A% 
 ii W A P|t 1- ISI -Jt ^'iflii S- Jt S ; those who 
 have the same complaint (or who are in the 
 same disaster) sympathize with each other, [if] 
 
 Syui[iathized, j^^- Symiiathized with, '|'^jliii§. 
 
 Syuipathiziug, ppr. or a. >^^, nff^^, ||ij.^, ffi]^, 
 ;§;, ^; to take a symjiathizing interest in, ^)^; 
 tender, compassionate, 'i^i,^.t\^; a syuipathiz- 
 iug heart, 'l^jjj., ^,5. 
 
 Sympathy, v. Fellow-feeling, [pJiTlf, fn]'5, dt^, 
 "•tt'l^fU^ ; compassion, '\k, m^, Wrfk, 31IB, 
 Mi^:- ; condolence, Tfj ; agreement, 'S"jij<. +B ^, 
 frOtt ; to have sympathy with, T^j^i, f^fi ; to 
 show sympathy with, ^^^Z-, 'M^hBi^^ S?J 
 j5; unworthyofsyuipathy, T>iSt'^F- ^f£ Rl'l'if ; 
 sympathy of colors, mQ,^m^}, GJf i'ft??^- 
 
 Symphonious, «. fuWfl'j- ..li'TfH'j- ^M- 
 
 Symphonize, v. i. fulf , i^i^, ^ ^, fa ^. 
 
 Symphony,)). ^Jf^, fU#,^Mii;a musical com- 
 position for a full band of instruments, %l^, 
 
SYN 
 
 ( 1053 ) 
 
 SZC 
 
 Symphisis pubis, n. '^"^M'^^^M- * 
 
 Sympiesometer, n. W\^fWiMS[- 
 
 Symposiac, rt. ifi !^5 fi'j ; symposiac ineetiuffs, ^ 
 
 |g; symposiac tallc, J!ii}^±m, ^J^,^tk- 
 Symposiarch, n. iA- 
 Symposium, n. figf^, ifM^. 
 Symptom, n. Indication, fpS, :^lc;sjri, Jf^,U ; the 
 
 symptoms of a disease, :J|i.j|), ^'\^: symptoms 
 
 of disorder, M^mtm, ;!flLi#, iili^l£- 
 Symptomatic, Symptoraatical a. IJ'SlJ''^, ^IiSl 
 
 P^; a symptomatic disease, ^yjUJlk]. 
 Symptomatically, rtJr. '^|'>Dfl, -j^^i-DJi- 
 Svmptomat<dopv, n. tVM^- ^I^Wt-'^ '-^iHU^^-^^ 
 
 Synaresis, n. M^S^^-^j—- 
 Synagogue, n }g-ivA±^2g, ]^±A^W{- 
 Synaleyha, «. ^fW, rt'j^-i W'g':^-'• 
 Synarchy, 71. frijfn- 
 Synarthrosis, «. ■t;^l[f^il, %ia^^- 
 Synaxis, n. A congregation, ■^. 
 Syncategorematie, v. T>BbSJI?±:^- 
 Synch rona 1 , « . [|i] I|^ (jfj . 
 Syncbronical, a. \M¥\%' \M¥V'l- 
 Synchronism, v. [iilW;:^!?, \M^iL^- 
 Synchronize, r. ;'. To auree in time, [mIJI^, —^^ 
 
 'fl^J, -^frlrn-fll^^- 
 Synchronous, a. [fSjfl^ri^, — llf i'ri. 
 Synch y sis, ?;. f[. 
 Synclinal, a. ^A"^^^^- 
 Syncopate, v. t. M^, JLyi'fffi^fM S- 
 Syncopation, «. f|?^-. i^ig^^. 
 Syncope, «. ^s|. 
 Syncopize, v. t. M^, i^l^^^Ms" • 
 Syncretism, 12. ^fikf/,^, WuV'x^.'^- 
 Syndesmosis, ». j^>3-;^^. 
 Syndic, v. "glil^,^, gR, f^a-g" ; a symiic in 
 
 an infei-iur departmenf, J^^'iJ. 
 Syndicate, v. t. |^, ^^i^. 
 Synech ia, «. agUl W ^ !$■ :k,'^- 
 Synergetir,«. [fijf^illf,, [rijf^fli 
 Syngraph, n. \ii\^MW- 
 Syneurosis, n. jl-i-^-, #±48;!. 
 Syngnathus, «. Pipe-tisli, j§,^j. 
 Synod, «. -gt, 4iWt, ^t:it- 
 Synodic, cr. Pertaining to the period in whicli two 
 
 heavenly Ijodies pass from one conjunction to 
 
 another; as; — s7jiw<Uc month, ^6gj^. 
 Synodal, a. §#6^. 
 Synomosy,^^-t3TL^, 5351^^ 
 
 * Hobsoii. 
 
 Synonym, Synonyme, n. MWU^, fHlSi^. 
 
 Synonyma, u. pJ. \v]M^^-- 
 
 Synonymize, r. t. ^JIJ^^UJ— S- 
 
 Synonymous, a. \^^M, 40 IH], IP]-f^, —fi, }S, 
 ^S synonymous with, [iij-'f,^,fii]-^;g;; synon- 
 ymous words, fMl;'g>il^; worthy is synony- 
 mous with good , f?[p) # — ^ , If JB # 4 ■ 
 
 Synonymy, 7). fis],^;^:^, [fiJSf?, ^iV-SfisJ^- 
 
 Synopsis, 7i. ^f.;^, ufi?sl. 
 
 Synoptic, Synoptical, «. fit\^\\^, M'J^.(\'-}. 
 
 Synovia, i-.'^Cti^K, ^^JJS-Oh W-'^ 
 
 Synovial, a. Pertaining to synoyia, as: — sijjio- 
 ria! membrane, |cili3^4D'"L- 
 
 Syntactic, Syntactical, «. -^Xii-U'i, M'^'^f^^i- 
 
 Syntax, Syntaxis, n. ^\i;, vii'-t-ilji-, f^fi^StJi- 
 
 Synteresis, n. ift'l;^. 
 
 Synthesis, n. Gompositinn, ■^ jij I'tff ; synthesis, 
 
 Synthetic, Synthetical, a. ^jfirKj, -^.afl^ ; syn- 
 thetical reasoning, %:]\±%^. 
 
 Syntomy, 77. fjj||. 
 
 Syphilis, n. :JTfe ®M-«, ^tWfe -/if-Jr, 7?:+-!i|I 
 ?^.t2+^Pl§#.'JT?5^> P^llii; tohave the syphilis, 
 Ife'f'n :^^-;t ; secondary syphilis, .'Jrl^^. 
 
 Syidiiliticrr. ;;r''a-, •/T#''M, TtW^^li:-, ^EffSE 
 
 Syph<m, 7). P^ ; wine sy^ihon, \W'^ \ water sy- 
 phon, ip^ ; a pipe, "^ (tJo f^. ^SVc Siphon. 
 
 Syren, 71. Si;e Siren. 
 
 Syriac, Syrian, a. ^M^i\^. 
 
 Syringa, 77. ^^gflii]. 
 
 Syringe, 77. 7Kei'i. 
 
 Syringe, v. t. ^. 
 
 Syrt, n. mii- 
 
 Syrup, 77. ||J7K- 'S't'fi Sirup. 
 
 System, 77. An assemblage of things adjusted into 
 a regular whole, Ji, jiji;, |!|yi, il^.^g, rJc/^ 
 jj^:^ ; system of Imtany, :^>i^^fi ; system of 
 government, aji, -^^i;, J^-fc, ifiijfi, UU \ 
 the, solar system, %^^ ; to strengthen the 
 system, ^jjijJL. 
 
 Systematic, Systematical, a. j-j-^^' c^'^fl^- 
 
 Systematically, ncZr. ^\f;^^. 
 
 Systematize, Svsfemize, V. f. jjj^, |x?i-. Itri- 
 "/eH, .tb- 
 
 Systole, 7). ig;g:§, :g:§;^iM- 
 
 Syzygy, 77. ^an^'M, I^;i5«?f±Hf -Sec Con- 
 junction. 
 
 Szchuen, 17. pg;i[, ^. 
 
 * Hobson. 
 
TAB 
 
 ( 1054 ) 
 
 TAG 
 
 T. 
 
 rl^ Tho twentieth letter utthe Enolish alplmliet, 
 
 160,000, -fy^M; t.o., turn over, ||. 
 Tabard, 91. ^^^. 
 Tabasheer, 71. ft^, %V[^- 
 Tabby, a. Brindled, ffjP^, gj&fi^. 
 Tabby, n. A coarse sort of tatYeta., ^.fj ; a mixture 
 
 of lime, gravel, &c.., Jj)^'{p. 
 Tabby, r. t. Wii^ 
 Tabefaction, n. :f£|^. 
 Taljcllion, n. ^^. 
 Tabernacle, «. ^M, * if^k'k, ^^^ffh * BS, 
 
 Talx^rnacle, r. i. To dwell, Jg, \±, ^gj. 
 
 Tabernacular, n. Latticed, l^^fj^^ ; tabernucular 
 work, fmX- 
 
 Taternic montana, n. M^^^. 
 
 Taljes, «. I$C& -Mf-'^- 
 
 Tablatnre, n. Paintini!; ou walls and ceiling, Ig, 
 i3i£> ftil ; tablatnri' in music, jfJift^^iSI 
 ^1 ; tablatnre in anatomv, }^UM.'f\l^\ii^T^- 
 
 Table, n. ^, ^, W, M, W-'f^ ^-^, Jl, JlM^ 
 )$,^\; a round table, gj-fS. S '> 'T' square 
 table, :^^I., -^i-;':^; a table, -f/IMsa 
 writing-taljle or desk, %^^ ; a square table 
 or a table for eight persons, Aflljl^ ; a marble 
 top table, ^^'ifijif^ ; the taljle or altar Ijefore 
 a shrine, also: a magistrate's table, ^/f^-; a 
 dining table, :;^'||/f-5; tables and chairs, /f^ff ; 
 to spread a table, -^gJf^, [jg-f^-, fi||S ; t<^ clear 
 the table, 11^;^^^., f^^^J, iffil^i ; to rise from fable, 
 to leave the table, |([|2, ^^}^;, ^^!;fj-; ; a sofa 
 table, !j;-f^- ; the table in front of a couch, 
 HI, li. ;L, ^^L; to sit at table, ^^Jfji, i^j$ ; to 
 lean on the table, ^-Jl-fi, #;Sf ; *" wait at 
 table, i^J^i, :ft^i; whilst at table, /^fal, J^i 
 4« ; to cat at separate tables, ^^ ; at the 
 same table, lij)0, fti)/^' ; to sit down at table, 
 A^ ; to converse about whilst at table, J^fa[ 
 I^S ; ii talile front (frequently embroidered), 
 ikk^ t^l'-K; tl'o I'WL^'« table,' ±ilM-; table 
 or index, @ff, ^; a register, flll- ; a clear 
 table, JHfj-; astronomical tables, Jff |B, Jf^, 
 • ; table used in meteorology, /jv:^ ; a table 
 
 * Terms used in translations of the Bible. 
 
 (if rates, a tariff, jgj^i] ; tables of descent, |g^, 
 ilt^i- liMa'^ ^ card-table, ^j!;t{?fM-; the tables 
 were turned, i!!:^^-; to keep an open table, 
 ir-^ ; to keep a good table, J^:^, ^mm^; 
 to retrench one's table-expenses, i^^ ; a pro- 
 jecting table, [ilitiji/fl- ; a synopsis, fjfj^; tho 
 palm of the hand, :^ig, ^ ; the two tables (of 
 the Ten Commandmentsi, ff^)}^^ ; a table dia- 
 mond, JpM^iJ^ ; Twelve Tables, -fHf^}; " 
 racked table, ^j^ ; an imposing table is used 
 for arranging pages, Jj^^SM-ilStR- 
 Table, V. t. To board, i^-^, Jf ^ ; to talde with. 
 
 Table, r. t. To form into a table, i^^W ; to supplv 
 with food, ^:i^ ; to table charges, ggjlje, ^iJI^". 
 
 Table-bed, n. [gj^. 
 
 Table-beer, n. f^\ij{'M, ^gPJ^-rS. 
 
 Table-bell, n.^Mw.if- 
 
 Table-cloth, ?). ^Yji. 
 
 Table-land, «. J^^, -^Jff^, ^, %. 
 
 Table-money, n. fj^, iljft'lg. 
 
 Table-talk, «. J$m, mfi- 
 
 Tableau, n. A picture, ^. 
 
 Table d'hote, ». ^^^.. ^In]:t±^t- 
 
 Tablet, ». )|^;, II^ISW : the ancestral tablet, )ftf,'.|^, 
 jpil'i, flll'iW- ii ; memoranda tablets, |g, J|f , 
 li!§. +L; 'in elegant tablet, ;j^?g ; a tablet of 
 ceremony, '^f ; faljlets suspended in temples in 
 commemoration ofaid received from idols, @^', 
 ImW.'-, tablets suspended at the door, }?i^, 
 PJIf , KfiU : :i stone-faldet, :^}\<}} ; to niakiMuit 
 
 atablet, ,y:ff, j±nP#, i59i?- 
 Taljoo, r. i. **^, '**(&, *S Jfi. 
 Tabor! Tab.w,' rSJ^'#,^]xfi, 1;^^, ^■^. 
 Taborine, Taborin, n. ^^. Sec Talior. 
 Tabouret, n. *?.#j^tt' 
 Tabular, a. 1\^M, [j|[-(j^, j^JT^fi^J ; "let these two 
 
 particulars be lirought together in a clear 
 
 tabular form," Mis -^fn-flfl-. 
 Tabular spar, ». ^^. 
 
 Tabulate, r.«.#i/J''iJ^;m- 
 
 Tace. In Italian music, a term directing to be, 
 
 silent, i^, 7f>s- 
 Tachometer, u. ^'|§^|-. 
 
TAE 
 
 ( 1055 ) 
 
 TAI 
 
 -M^- 
 
 TacliydromiiUi, n. ^7l<.Br 
 
 Tachygraphic, Tachygraphical, a. 
 
 Tachygraphy, n. M^-Utfi- 
 
 Tacit, a. B, UM, MB, T> s ; tacit consent, M 
 
 Tacitl V, ad c. m, WiB^ WiB. LuV- 
 
 Tacitnni, a. SWft, T^^s IJ^ ^'B^^, mX''^, 
 
 Taciturnity, n. 'Ms^V, fMM,iKB^- 
 
 Taciturnly, adv. l^', S^^^- 
 
 Tack, V. t. To fasten, P/j', Ft, ^P,±§P, \M^-^'i 
 fi, ^A) ; to unite by stitching tog(;ther, |i|jHl?, 
 S"M. #ESI ; to fasten slightly by nails, fj-gS. 
 
 Tack, n. A small nail, fTfF. tT^ ! '^ liook, |^ J- ; 
 a buckle, f p^ ; the tack of a flag, tSfl; to 
 hold tack, 1^; to make a tack, — 'fx> -"i ; ^ 
 good tack, ffiT-S5'Jy[; to go on the other tack. 
 
 Tack, V. i. m^, Km- 
 
 Tacker, «. p;}PK,Ffj^,tn^-,l^^. 
 
 Tacket, n. ^ff. 
 
 Tacking, pj)r. Changing a ship's course, ^j^. 
 
 Tackle, n. A machine tor raising and lowering 
 heavy weights, ^i]||t (see Pulleyl; weapons, ^ 
 i|g|(,r^J.;^in arrow, ^?, ^ ; the tackle of a 
 ship, iji-g!jU±!f||. ^]i±m'^lW>if\- tlie 
 main tackle, i;t/gii(til??if|j. 
 
 Tackle, v.t. To harness, JjJ^ ; to supply with 
 tackle, \mmfm% ; to seize, fif±, ||. 
 
 Tackled, 2:1;). or u. Harnessed, Ji^iHi,!^ ; a tackled 
 stair, IH^. ilifi. 
 
 Tackling, ppr. Harnessing, ^jji, Ji.tfj^ ; seizing, 
 
 Tackling, n. ^±.fA^f.,$i^'^MfA\ instruments 
 of action, ^^, %^; harness, ,l| Jl ; to look 
 well to one's tackling, •f!H)tj<|| 2,^^' fii'lliS 
 :^ ; fishing-tackling, \^fi$,^,^; kitchen- 
 tackling, MW^^' MWr^^^- 
 
 Tact, n. Touch, ^ ; feeling, 'ff ; peculiar skill or 
 faculty, :^f) ; the stroke in beating time in 
 music, 0^: a per.c n of tact, BJ:^6^J, B^H 
 
 Tactitian, n. #J^f!c(ti^. 
 
 Tactics, n. 7,L ^^, tj^, p^, Pl, Sp^P; 
 
 military tactics, jtl?'?. 
 Tactile, «■. ^flfji ^iPgif, Pr^6i 
 Taction, »;. The act of touchino-, J^-^. 
 Tadpole, «. lii^rlsi-, Pf .„^ff , 7Kflll^, t&fil, ®5^ 
 
 Taxlium, n. See Tedium. 
 
 Tael, * 9). 1-^ oz. av., or 579^ gi"S. ", nominal 
 value in money $ 1.38, or 6s. 8d., — 'j^, — ^ ; 
 
 * Williams. 
 
 a tael of silver, — js^H ; two taels, Zlj^- 
 Tajnioides, n. ifl^, ik-^^V'M. ', another species of 
 
 twJlioulc!', 4t^- 
 
 Taflbrel, Taffrail, 11. M^^l [string. 
 
 Taffeta, Taflety, n. -jiij. See Lustring and Lute- 
 Tag, n. A metallic pnjnt put to the end of a 
 strinsj, Tl'^lt, S^^r Jl ; something mean and 
 paltry, ijltg^,)h!f^. 
 Tag, r. t. To tit with a point, ^^$[ ; to join or 
 llisten, p;j; to tag lace, HHrlh 3^^Jt; to 
 tag after one, tg^p/JJUl. 
 Tag-rag, n. or a. f^, TM'K A, mmA- 
 Tagetes patula, n. MMM- 
 Tagged, 25p. 3^"]*!^ ; appended to, pj'y7, Ff^T;^. 
 Tagging, p/o-. Fitting with a point, 3/5'^ ; fit- 
 
 tino- one thing to another, pJJ. 
 Tail, ;. J^, Hffi, j^fi, Ji5le ; the tail of a bull, 
 ^l,j^; the t;iil of a bird, lH,. %!,??; 
 the tail of a coat, fjt?- ; the tail of a fish, ^^, 
 P; tail feathers of the peacock, iif ; a horse 
 tail, ,^Ji ; a long tail, -^J^ ; a short tail, M 
 ^ ; a stump fail.^-flij)^ ; to wag the fail, f^Ji; 
 the tail of a comet, ff IGMjI, SIMJl ; the 
 fail of a letter, i^ g ; a plough's tail, l^ffiffi: 
 the tail of a steelyard, gj^f ', 'lead and tail, "^ 
 ^iWM ■ from head to fail, gSHJ'Ji^ , nei- 
 ther head nor fail, M-^M^ ; to turn tail to, 
 to decamp, JgJ^fjt, -J'^It^ ; to turn fail to se- 
 cretly, iiii^ll ; to squat upon the tail, PJ!i*li&; 
 an estate in tail, P^f#|[;-iJ ; an estate limited 
 to certain heirs, I^Ip)^ ; to smooth the fail, to 
 soften the expressions, Ip.'JlW^: tail valve. 
 
 Tail, v.t. In architecture, to tail in, means to 
 fasten bv one of the ends into a wall, as a tim- 
 
 Tail-piece, n. 
 
 Tailless, a. 4? 
 
 Tailor, n. MM- i^W.. Jj^^ft^- .^I; a woman's 
 tailor, ^if^ft^; a woman-tailor. -^X, ■^H 
 X; a master tailor, J^|if fjifif'ji' ; tailor bird. 3^ 
 
 if ii, x'^, ¥^m, -km- m^t vm- 
 
 Tailoress, n. icMX- 
 Tailoring, n. ^,|f ±1?. 
 
 Taint, v.t. To stain, sully, IfiJ^, j^^, ^-f5; to 
 corrupt, Bjcig; to poison, ^. ^-Ig ; to infect, 
 
 Taint, v.i. To be infected, Ji^^T ; to be infected 
 with incipient putrefai-tion, tISIS^- 
 
 Taint, n. Tincture, ^ ; stain, J^J^, ij^\^ ; infec- 
 tion, vi^^; a taint on one's character or rep- 
 
TAK 
 
 ( 1056 ) 
 
 TAK 
 
 iitation, f^^, fti^;^^ ; to fall into taint, 
 Tainted, pp.ova. ||J;ia, »^}^T. Jfii^ii ; infected, 
 
 Taintina', ppr. ^f^; infecting, -/[^^ ; eoirnpt- 
 ing, #J1; staining, Jjijji^. 
 
 Taintless, (-^ ^Ji^**!^. 
 
 Tajacu, Tajassu, n. Uf?^. 
 
 Take, r.f. ; pret. <oo/.- ; pp. ialcn. To get hold or 
 take possession of a lliina' in almost anv man- 
 ner, ]g, ^, #, tG, r<, M, #, Si, fl. t is>^, 
 
 H- #. ^, f^:, ffi, t^J, ffi ; to receive, Ij^ ; to 
 receive with a certain affection of mind, |jlj ; 
 take hold of,^fi,tG,tg,^Jifi.^f±,#fi:,$|, 
 
 *sf±. #, ig, ^, t$?n, ^, is. itf±, m, m 
 
 :^; to take with the fingers, fij, f^, ftJI;, M, 
 ^^■f^MS#,#; t" ^^l^*-' in the fingers, # ; to 
 take in with the right hand, ^^^t)^;to take 
 with the left hand, 4^-fi, ^; to take with 
 two hands, §i; to take with one hand, ^(i,^; 
 to take with the hollow of the hand, #f±,|^; to 
 take alive, ^t^, (jf ; to take for granted, f^fiJf, 
 "Siipt^l&i T^^I'S';^; totakean impression, P[]: 
 won't you take a jest? i^J^min^^^\^^ WT> 
 ^lii^^; to take an affront, V'ci^\ to take 
 hold of a thing, g^f ; to take a likeness, gj 
 ^, nOiU, jliB ; to take the height of the sun, 
 ^H ; to lake dimensions, J;, )^.itf^^; to 
 take snuft; :^ jLiH ; to take physicr:^^. M 
 ^ ; to take tobacco, ^'jtQ ; to take measures, 
 ffiij^i; to take the measure of, fl;, Jg ; to 
 take the veil, to take on the religious habit, 
 Eil, AJf , A"f ; to t^il^e a seat, ^T ; to take 
 heed, ^ifl, >h,^>., ^filj, 'fl;> ; io take heed 
 unto the Commandments, *^-}-p!( ; to take a 
 book to read, If ^ftP|l, M*^^ : 'jiu^l "P the 
 hair and take the book, >[iSi'5"^; to take 
 warning, iajg^JlJc, BZiS ; to take one at his 
 word, tftAis"; to take the place of, f-^, ^, 
 IXWl ; take me to him, ^I^JiJfE, ?mMfii; 
 to take advantage of circumstances, ^f^-^, 
 ^$lt ; to take the lilierty, gj ; to take advantage 
 of, M, Si ; may I take th(^ liberty to ask? ®: 
 ^ ; to take notice, p|l, bU, f| ; to take without 
 leave, gjg ; to take a )>oat, UMit^ m^l M 
 ^ ; to take revenge, fgfa, ^f^ ; to take in 
 marriage, S:@ jf , ig ; to take one in a lie, |]|i 
 j'ffE%fSfS, iWiSJyt; togive the merit to 
 others and tak(^ tiie blame to one's self, Jj; 
 Sf AiMSvfiS ; to take opportunity by the fore- 
 lock, j^^t, HI) ; to take a criminal, ^JQ, ^ 
 
 JB ; to take a town, ^i]^, fnM', to take fire, 
 ^>X\ to take in writing, ^y, #"f i: to 
 take one aside, ^i Affile ; to take aim, fg, tS 
 ^p , tIfSfl ; to take air, jg ; to take Ijreath, f-l- 
 ft, Km; to take wind, UJ]'^, l^^; to fake 
 the hint, P*^ ; to fake a walk, ^jg: to take 
 a ride, f^.R^ifii];; to fake a drive, "^||$^iJ 
 #f, tiJ.'^X, mm; to take a run, t:, ^— jf ; to 
 take a leap, M— M ; to take a journey, jtgfl; 
 to take a vovage, ff^g, if/jS'- to take a look, 
 R^i-^ni^, ^—W ; to take tile field, |lJlt, UiW, 
 Oi^fJC ; to take a ship, ^i, {^1^, <tl& ; to 
 take orders, as a Buddhist, Hi'??; to take a 
 bath, J5t# ; to take the waters, J!3f^ ; to take 
 root, ^^■, to fake airs, d^lg, i^fjl, ll$l^'@ 
 e., &P,|BJI ; to take airs on one, f^fj A, #iita 
 A ; to take the water, A7jC ; to take a hedge, 
 S'PMIBl*- ; to take a turn, ^, Bt ; to take an 
 easterly course, ifrjj^ff; to take one's own 
 course, fl^lfnfT, ^SfM ; to take a certain 
 course, JS3fS:/;?i ; to take pains, fflj^, ^»& 
 fl', -^Jii* ; to take an account of any thing, tij 
 |i^, W P-1^ ; to take leave, ^fc-jlf: ; to take a final 
 farewell, llilit^lj, i^M; to take a nap, ^ 
 nT';to take an oath, |f«|: ; to take place, ^, 
 ^ ; when will it take place ? jm^^W., ^fl# 
 f^M; to take a disease, ij^f^, ^-^iq-. to fake 
 
 cold, ni^M^ !if E^- ^m^ <'m- mM ■• to 
 
 take eftert, WilOf^, WM3*, WiiS§ ; to take 
 apart, M-'^; to take part, ;^^; to take 
 one's chance, 'M ^, tt f^, #±t^ ^ ; to fake a 
 per eenfage, ^itl^ ; to take (ine's ease, fHg,fE| ; 
 to take to heart, fgj^, -f-^A)ti>, Bt^ ; to 
 take amiss or in ill part, ^'I;f : you take me 
 i-iglit, f^-^l^f^f?, r>Ml?lc;S; let "them fake it 
 as they like, ||^ [[iM- fifiil ; to take pity on one, 
 PT'PA;take affection to one, -tU'^A, if^ 
 A, MM A; to fake delight in, i^ ; to fake 
 pleasure in, |||[:g ; fo take shame, _^^J|,'i; ; to 
 take a resolution, jl^"^ ; to take nothing, ^ 
 M ; to take firm hold of, Igg ; to take a jdnch, 
 M, ^;&, ii-—it- ; to take an airing, ^;^,. ^^;^^: 
 to fake a little, ]g'>;to take precedence, ^ 
 ^^, 1^M--^ ; to take the lead. iMm^ t^^ 
 ^mn, fgm; to take a meal, ^-'l^f^g ; fo 
 fake as an example, j-t;H|fJ;, M^^lt:, ^i^l^rii : to 
 take the tide, f^Jf^?^. ^^jil'll; to take clan- 
 destinely, -(itJ®, fj]g, ^IM ■• to take publiely, 
 5^5^; to take a wife, ^r^, §j|l, §^;to 
 take a concubine, -^J-^, ;{ij^fg ; to take a general 
 oversight, ^JBg, ^^ ; to take command of an 
 
TAK 
 
 ( 1057 ) 
 
 TAK 
 
 •■"•my, #^i!-. UW-^ ■fi^#i.%5^;to take the 
 reins of a government, ^^li^|||, PafiP ; to take 
 liberties with a woman, Jlf^, jd^j^; to take 
 couraiio, -^5)10, -J^^M; to take from the 
 people, MMR, 4^1' *J; ; t" take a tenth, M-^ 
 4lll, -\-^ ][[{—, #+4tll-^; to take loo much, 
 K ^ iS m, ® IR- ills, il li ; <•> t"l^'e along- 
 with tea, )]!'? ;'['>5g ; to take alioiit the town, "^f- 
 ^U\ t" take about a glass lull, ISJiT— tT>, 
 MpJ-^% ; to take awav, to deprive of, J^^, 
 !#-*, fli*. f:*, "^^i, WM ; to, take away, 
 (0 remove, f^*, Hiii, f^i). ^f*- f S ; f'lke 
 away those knives and forks, Ij^fglfl^JJ^-ic ; 
 take awav one half, ]Jx^^, I^.— ^--. ffl— #^ •. (o 
 fake by tlie hand, f/t^, ^^, ^^f, ^; to 
 take eare, to be careful, >h)\j', fitS, u?*^ ; take 
 care how you roast tlie pigeon, (^(tj-flMSifj ; 
 to take care of, to superintend, ^•^, ^^l"-,'^ 
 a, UM^ ®, 4^ Jli^B-; t'lke care of tiiat 
 clothes' trunk, ^1 Ptf 1']^^'" ^^; take care of 
 111''. Ilfi W. ^!c, E W\ ^ ; take care of the child, 
 PjP/l'Fil ifflti fj'; to take care of one's health, 
 ^#. 3^£ ; to take by the arm to stop, Jf^^ ; 
 to takeliy force, g-tt, ?£t-, 4ll, fli-iS, 451*- 
 4k' I'tfl; to take down, to reduce, ^C, jjjj^jj; ; 
 to fake down, to bring down, f , j^ ; to take 
 down, to depress, j§f±, ItJffJ ; to take down, to 
 swallow, ^y ; to take down, to pull down,|it 
 M- iikti; to fake down, to write, ^"f, ^, 
 gfi ; to take down the flag, Tl^: to take 
 down a sail, i^iji!]] ; to take down the sheets, ]R 
 UW^ ; to take down one's pride, ® ASIfi:; 
 to take from, to deduct, IJ^, jp, T^i ; to take 
 from, to deprive of, j]f^, f^.^, ^i, M^; 
 to take from, to detract, Bitl, nlllnf. IJPaf ; to 
 take from amongst, ftai/^lU, l^lX ; take it 
 from hiui, ^.■^'(E. ^iJJ^fiJl; to tiike heed, 
 ■WliL, fS'^^^ fliibn; to take for, Ji[:^, fA-#.; 
 what do you take me for? ffr> ft* ^J^ f?: ^ 1(1 1'JS , 
 mi^-^'ii^'] A ; he takes me for a fool, lE^r^J^ 
 ^ ; to take in, to inclose, to fence, [H^sil^ ; 
 to take in, to embrace, ^; to take in, to com- 
 prehend, tits ; to take in, to contract, ii|;Jfi, 
 iJif ; (o take in, to furl, ^ ; to take in, to cheat, 
 ?*, iFli, IB ; to take in, to admit, Ij).) ; to take in, 
 to receive, Ij^ ; to take in hand, f|^, ^Ijf, $:[.j^ ; 
 to take in sail, ll>[ifi|', jlifil; the love ol' our 
 country takes in our iarailies, friends, &e.., Tji 
 il^^a^^t5^:S5S; lie shall take in 
 your i.;>l ructions, ^'^iE-!i:^i'r-iLl''('-, you cannot 
 lake me in, fiJ'^PgliSf^^i; do you think you 
 
 c 
 
 can take me in? ifr-i^ifrJ*^^^\^ ; to take off, 
 ii;, *, ^; to take of a cover, MM- M^, ?^ 
 lU], -iM ; cannot take off the cover, j^Pff Jg ; 
 to take olf one's clothes, fljt^-^^ ; to takeoff 
 the skin, §i\j^; to take off a cap, ^i|i|, ^^g, 
 Pibl ; to take off, to cut otf. fi]^, iplf^, ^^ ; 
 to take off the edge of a knife, fi^JJ p ; to take 
 off the taxes, ^fg; ; to take off by death, ?£; 
 to take off the spell, g^if^-, fj.f ?^ ; to take off the 
 odium, ^§. ; to take off Irom, as from an ac- 
 count, 1^, jj,^-, ^n ; to take off one half, |^— :?p, 
 tP—%-, fi]^^-. iH^' ; to take off a copy, j'p, 
 i.\] ■ to take off commodities, g;g' ; to take one's 
 self off, ijtli^ ; to take off, to swallow, ^■, to 
 lake on one's self, ^f fr, ^ifj, Q ^, ^^i^ ; to 
 take on trial. ^1'"^, |^ ; to lake out. to remove 
 from within a place, tiflj, fffiLU, ^^f'Ji, ^I ai ; 
 to lake out, to separate, M'di, #119; to take 
 out, to deduct, |^, ^i, IS 'U ; to lake out, to 
 extract, tT. lit; to takeout a summons against 
 one, 3'5|*.# A ; to lake out a tooth, ^J^, i\f 
 ^ ; to take out with a fork, a small stick, ttc, 
 min ; to take up, to lift, ^ulii, Y^^H^^mM, H^, 
 ^W\k ; to take up, to borrow, f|J ; to take up, 
 to buy, % ; to take up, to begin. ^%\, \^^ ; 
 to take up, to have final recourse to, jfl ; to take 
 up, to seize, JJ, ^, ^(|j, Jg ; to lake up, to an- 
 swer by reproof, -f?r, fr f] ; to take up, to begin 
 where another le!t off, f^lgfjli ; to lake up, to 
 occupy, %],^-ij, fflm ; lo take up, to manage 
 for another, f^]g, fi;f;f ; to take up, to comprise, 
 "StS ; to take up, to adopt, '^ ; to take up arms, 
 SiT^c. ai^ljic; to take up the pen, ft^.tt 
 is, t?!? ; to take up a quarrel, \%%,WM^ ^ 
 _h^ ; to take up a challenge, fCfSc. B^'P ; to 
 take up a trade, flJ^Jt^^;^ ; to take one up sharp- 
 ly, Mft A, tj^A ; to take up water in the 
 hollow of the liand, \%i)i ; to take up water in 
 both hands, ^f if. ; to take up money, f§ gj ; 
 to take up much room, tIliT^Jife:^tU±> Jfi^ 
 M^T; to take up the mind, %^^v(^\ it 
 takes up seven years, ^-t^^; to lake up the 
 whole, ^ |i^, ^ g : to lake upon, lo assume, 
 ^f ; to take upon one's self, g^g ; to take side 
 with, 7£|U, #?— ii; to take hold of with the 
 nails or claws, ;Kf$- 
 Take, r. i. To move or direct the course, as: — lo 
 take after, to learn, to follow, (!^, '^ ; to copy, 
 to imitate, ® -^i'i;-, "^ ; to resemble, f^fy ; he 
 takes after his father, '(E)*3\it2C; to take for 
 f^{f„ ^,^ ; to take on, to be violently atl'ected, 
 
TAL 
 
 ( 1058 ) 
 
 TAL 
 
 .-^t-fj ; that books takes, ^^l^ftf W. ffl pi5# 
 i/-itf)ic ; to take to, to be fond of, ^J, pf*^., ^, 
 :^. ; that does not take with me, i^fl^H^ldllJiij., 
 '?'c ^ 4* .& ftil ; '* t':iniiot but take well with him, 
 T>>^d.'Kti1:ftll. fdi'i^'lfti: ; to take to the church, 
 ISsifi^V-^; t" take to businesf?, f^^S, 
 ^^zilis-J^M ; to take in with a ftiction, ff§^ ; 
 10 take to heart, liil^ ]i^\ to take up, to stop, 
 jt ; to take up with, ^HJE., j^.S, ; to take to 
 one's bed, H^j^. 
 
 Taken, 2^p. of <a/,r. Caught, as: — talen ill, ^:)^', 
 j!il5;)R, ?l=)rM ; t'lken in, ^ ,|| jS ; taken in by, 
 A-J^ I'n . VZ All® ; will not be taken in bv you, 
 i'UmiU'fi., f't^l'Sli'Ef." ff!l ; tnken to pieces, jj^-g ; 
 taken alive, ^^^i§ ; taken captive, Jf ig, ff 
 f'fii^, fM~f ; taken away, flf ^T ; taken in 
 with, 1^, Si, j({ ; taken up with, ffjj^, ^ ; has 
 taken two months, (■j^j^i^J^ ; cannot be taken 
 at Iwtli ends, unuianaa-eable affair, f^A^i$. 
 
 Taker, „. M^, H^; one who catches, ^f^, 
 #^^, S^' ; one who subdues, flg^-. 
 
 Taking, jjpr. or f(. Receiving, J]^ ; catching, as a 
 disease, ^ ; getting possession of, f^ ; appre- 
 hending, ^, J£, ^f; deceiving, ,|^, gfg, P^ ; 
 attracting, :^. 
 
 Talapoin, Telapoin, n. fDlp|. 
 
 Talc, n. a#;5, gfl)r, ^;&-. 
 
 Tale, n. A narrative, fj^, :^il^ ^ ; ancient tale, 
 •jff|f ; a modern tale, ^11^^^ ; a fable, 'j{i^, 
 "imS". ^IS; ^ falsehood, fgii'S' ; to tell an an- 
 cient story, ^f -j^T ; to tell tales, g^^vS ; to carry 
 tales, j2|P^, i^EPx ; -I memoir, fjl, IBfl- 
 
 Tale-bearer, ;k t^-g, I)ici:iP^A, ?;J?:A, V}Jlf-^# 
 ^-, Sl-^. 
 
 Tale-bearing, a. or n. p t^". 
 
 Talent, * »?. About $1,100, MPj—'^—'Sm'^ "■ 
 weight of about 571b av., g^(^i£ + 't:?!:^ ; facul- 
 ty, natural gift or endowment, ;:}=•, ::^gg, :f #; 
 
 &e,fitHg,7tc1i:.ta,tt^,:*'Jl&,tri,Sg,:i'i^, 
 
 fig ; acquired talent, ::j'||, ji■3^|, -^tlf; great 
 talent, :^;j=", ;f;§s ; superior talent, ;S Aii:f , 
 :4' l§ A , :t fe ?,^. , i^k^ ; to have talent, ^ f, in- 
 adequate talent, :J'^^ ; inadequate talent for, 
 ^/p.f£U; tiilents and knowledge, :::}"15 ; no 
 tal(^nt,4Bt:t'nt ; my poor talents, jlj::^', ^} ; liter- 
 ary talent, 3!t::J"; talent of speaking, n :f ! 
 slender talent, >h:^,>WM'^ ordinary talent, J/jf 
 :f /f^^ ; extraordiuiiry talent, ^"J^jiV.^ ; tlie 
 talent required for public service, ^i^, |^# ; 
 
 * That which heaven gives is called $^'£^, and that which 
 man receives or possesses is called ;j^. 
 
 the talent of great statesmen, :k.^i.^- 
 Talented, a. ^t- W:f tg, ff - feMf ; a talented 
 person, ^:ttimA, frt«% t(J^«% t? ; a 
 
 talented youth, ::t"SbilS- 
 Talesman, «. f^lSS^fV- 
 Talionis (jus telionisl The law of retaliation, fg 
 
 Talisman, n. ^^,^^f!t- '■, the talisman worn on 
 the lappet of the jacket, ^-Jfilf.^. 
 
 Talismanic, a. ^P|?', .H^fli' " 
 
 Talk, r.i.or i. l^, t'^,^; to talk nonsense, ?s^ 
 t^MtlS ; clo not talk nonsense here, Pjj^Il^.l^fl 
 If ,vS' ; to talk without aim, VM.E.VA]!B ; to talk 
 
 much, sifl ^, Hif? ^, nil, im, MM ; to 
 
 talk last, sUfi^tJi, ligiPa, 1^; to talk reason, fft 
 f##i® ; to talk scandal, sS AH| ; to talk al>out 
 a person's shortcomings, f,jS| A^I/^, Ut A^# ; 
 to talk about heaven, fk^; to talk about poli- 
 tics, Mia, sMIf, 1^25:; to talk about, inik, 
 mm, tklk ; to talk of, |5t; to talk to, f j ; I 
 will talk to him, fi-^IHjIg,: to talk incessantly, 
 VTimam^M^.; to talk together, ^m\ to 
 talk a while, ^;jj— -ni*, tk—'t'k ; to talk to no 
 purpose, fL(3i ; to talk to the purpose, t5tf|# 
 ^ ; to talk up, gj; ; to talk big, |f ;/;, ^i}^, ^, 
 P[^ ; to talk like an apothecary, \X\liS\\k^^ P 9i . 
 Bllin?X?,5ljft ; specious talk, iii^m^; to talk 
 little, Ig'i?, sS^ ; to talk in one's sleep, ^f^ 
 1%, ^. ^. ^, ^; to talk in a delirium, pj|; 
 do not talk so much, fi; n:|; ^ l^ ; do not talk 
 loud, ^J]tj!it ; to talk at random, \^ ; to talk 
 loud, %l^ ; unable to talk, Pj^^ ; to talk about 
 every thing, tk%.Wti^\ to talk irregularly, 
 ^; let us talk it over, (pJf.f^MS ; see how he 
 will talk, sjl[Pf^; small talk, adversity and 
 success, gf&. 
 Talk, 11. %r^, t^, ^h^ ; idle talk, small talk, y^f^fk, 
 \Wif^, Utk ; much talk, %^ ; foolish talk, \^ 
 ^r;Ui,M.M\ incoherent talk, = j£ ; to have a 
 talk with any one, Iftt A|&, [I'J Ai-^l^ ; full of 
 talk, ^s"P^; uiarket or street talk, iff^j^, 'ii^ 
 1^ ; counnon talk, %t%. ; it is all very easy to 
 talk, l^sf a: familiar talk, -^.i^-, niere talk, 
 
 M.tk- 
 
 Talkative, n. iJBfPg^E. U^m%. ^m, flji'^, m 
 
 n , '!i^t:'i' ^em- m^, mf^, pn- m^, pi, 
 
 Talkativeness, 7,. ^\%fi, m''%-^, ^^■ 
 Talker, n. ^W% %%%, WK HA, m^^ ; 
 
 a great talker, —jtll^. 
 Talking, ppr., a. or n. j:^, ^, ^ ; incessant talk- 
 
TAM 
 
 ( 1059 ) 
 
 TAN 
 
 iiigi $l]^]^f^^ ; talking- aliout everywhere, ^ [ 
 
 TaiV«.' -^•, ■^^, ^, m^ ffin. m,m% mmn 
 
 5lJ ; a tall iH-rsoii, ^^jff, -^T^mA,^A, U^ 
 ±A,^'iti:A,»;i. ISit; tall Ireos, -^ij^, 
 M'A<^ titl'ii; '^ '"'■I'st ol tall trees, j^/j^f/f; ; 
 sturdy, bnhl, |5. 
 
 Tallage', Talliage, J7. T^-||,tKIR- 
 
 Tallness, «. fgj, '^■^, ;g ^■. 
 
 Tallow, 1). Cow's tallow, U^ViI], ^Jllj ; vegetable 
 tallow, .I^^tlvll]; crude tallow, ^Ij^Vilj ; clarified 
 tallow, ^vil]. 'Sci' Stilliniiia. 
 
 Tallow, r. t. tjlrvilll^^ Ji&VlIl, Hfl^VlIl^^i- 
 
 Tallow-candle, v. ^'^i^. 
 
 Tallow-faced, a. ^^lUflil- 
 
 Tallow-tree, n. See Stillingia. 
 
 Tallowed, pp. Jj^DoVllj- 
 
 Tallowish, a. H'shW-}, ^vUlfit 
 
 Tally, n. :^", ^:\<. ; tally of an officer's commis- 
 «i"n, ^fB ; iin agreement. 1[f[-^, ^\U] ; a deed, 
 I?. IS'J'liJ ; tliey were tallies for eaeli other, f^ 
 
 Tally, r. ^ To score with correspondent notches, 
 
 WJr^U ; to fit, atfe^. 
 Tally, r./. To suit, ^.^.'i^,m^- 
 Tally-man, n. f5m#i|i|^fT;J(#;^ $*IJg^##, 
 
 Tally-shop, n. O^.H^- '" 
 
 Tallying, ppr. ^^ ; agreeing, ^^0^, f4^^, iB 
 Talmud, n. #fH * Afll, ^Bftl* Af #i- I !#■ 
 Talon, )). ;|v, ^{t^ ; to tear with the talons, J^ 
 
 'M, ITv')i ; to seize with the talons, j^iJ^. 
 Talus, 11. !j;\^. 
 Tamable, a. PT^jiS, n)^.|Il|, TiJ,!5Jl| ; that may Ije 
 
 subdued, Pj/IK- 
 Tamableness, n. P]^|i^^-, pJ.|jll^-• 
 Tamarind, n. ;f^. t 
 Tamarinds, n.])!. M^J-- 
 Tamarisk, v. mmW, I'l'Jff , B'ii^*, it- 
 Tambour, n. ^$ji ; a species of emliroidery, ^ff,^; 
 
 a frame for making the latter, ff^Mi^y^- 
 Tambourine, n. Hand-drum, ^^1^, ^'^jii ; tara- 
 
 bo\irine fish, $^'^\- 
 Tame, a. ^, mi^'^^^ BW^'^ ^''"l'^'' "'''<'' ?D'14 
 
 m,mu-mk\ subdued, JDHy^, ffilbififj; to 
 
 grow lame, jfflill. iiUDll ; tame slaves, ^j^P^^l ; 
 
 a tame snake, ■\^:tl^<]^}, ff)lHP|f ; a tame poem. 
 
 Tame, r.«. ^|ft, ^M, lifig, ^liSjll, |)ll|^ ; to 
 civilize, gi-ft ; to subdue, ;^fJK, IH/m ; to re- 
 * K;^^RR?,l|iC- t Medhurst. 
 
 m- 
 
 press, ^Ij^ ; to tame birds and beasts, fj} 
 Turned, pp. 01- a. ^i^MJM'^^JJ^Bll- 
 Tameless, a. |f, ^. 
 Tamely, adv. With unresisting submission, Jl[|^ 
 
 fM< i^MA* ; without nianifestino- spirit, t^'i'^. 
 Ta'nleness,",,. ligf^fe, m^fi, M- il^", M^U-^ ; 
 
 want of spirit, ?/|^j';}j ; gentleness, jafii, ,f^i|!j;. 
 Tamer, n. iU,|)||#, ^B^', SHiilf- 
 Tamine, Tammy, n. ^^Tj;. 
 Taming, ppr. mM, ^fj ; civilizing, ^^t 
 
 Tamis, «. Pit^i,F^■^l-^l^• 
 Tamkin, ?!. ;fn. 
 Tamp, r. <. To fill up a hole bored in a rock lor 
 
 blasting, '!$>KM- 
 Tamper, r. i. To meddle, 3^Rj]^, S#:5>;> ^, 
 
 mm, m mm^,,m^ r^ * ; to tamper wn h 
 
 one's religion, f i^ aA' [J^ A fi ; to tamper with 
 one's feelings, ftj^^- A'ff ; to tamper with any 
 one, gf-f-g- Aj5 ; to tamper with troops, f)^^. 
 
 Tampering, ppv. jMeddling, aPall^^ ffi-^-j^iv- 
 
 Tamping, n. fS^, i'gi/Cl^. 
 
 Tampion, Tompion, n. ^eI|P,. 
 
 Tamtam, n. fg$]i^. 
 
 Tan, 1-. f. ?<|;Jt, fflvJc, iijjt- 
 
 Tan, „. ^li^Tle, iff.mj!fc. 
 
 Tan-house, ». ffSj[£;^. 
 
 Tan-pit, n. r^j^m, m&^m- mjk^m- 
 
 Tan-vat, »». ^f ^M). r^lJ^Wll. ^J[5c5ir. 
 
 Tandem, ac/r. 4lijis M^ ; to harness horses 
 
 tandem, M^m^- 
 Tang, M. A strong taste, |$l^c ; relish, lij- ; the; 
 
 tapering point of a knife, chisel, iSJc, which 
 
 goes into the handle, 'JJ\h]^. 
 Tangent, n. .TEijIJ, ijlJII ; the tangent of an arc, 
 
 Tangibility, Taugibleness, n. Pil^^, n]^i, Pj' 
 
 Tangible,.,, ^^m, ^f#6^, ^i^m, ^ill'J. 
 TJj'^l'lfj ; tane-ible proofs, P)^^±,^% nj^± 
 
 Tangle, v. «. To implicate, ^,, f4^, ^X|L, fj^^t, .fit 
 
 f±, ili^- ^«'' Entangle. 
 Tanist, n. A lord, ^j^ ; (he projirietor of a, IracI of 
 
 land, li. 
 Tank, ». 7Kti, *M- **, *ffi, ?&■ JJ-fr- 
 Tankard, n. '^, jji'is. 
 Tanner, 7z. lfe[E, 'KgjJefllf^- 
 Tannic acid, JK /^I^^SII, f^&U- 
 Tannin, n. ?tj[feg. 
 Tanning, ppr. rt/jt. 
 Tansy, H. i'^^.C?) 
 
TAR 
 
 ( 1060 ) 
 
 TAE 
 
 Tantalism, n. ^Wi.^- 
 
 Tantalize, v. t. To tease, |||f , n^ ; to vex, provoke, 
 
 ^, ^,; to torment, -(^f^. 
 Tantalized, pp. IJ^T, |!t#5l- 
 Tantalizing, ppr. or a. PJ6, fj^. 
 Tantamount, a. E(iuivalent, — ifi, ^\v], [p]^^, 
 
 Tantivy, rtcZf. To ride tantU-ij is to ride with 
 
 great speed, ^Ig. 
 Tantling, n. MM^- 
 
 Tantrums, n. pi. Bursts of all humor, ff M^f 
 Tap, r. i. t&, ft, ^K Ji, pqi", tfrt, m ; to tnp at, 
 
 t0, |ip; to tap at the door, I'PPI. 
 Tap, r. <. To pierce for letting out a Huid, H^, 
 
 ^3^; to insert a tap, ^SlSfi; to tap, as a 
 
 vessel, 1^ ; to tap a tiv.t\1jk\im)\; tUal^fg; 
 
 to lap lor dropsy, iJi^IJIi- IKsItK- 
 Tap, 7). A gentle blow, — ^g, — ff , $ftfl, i|p, — 
 
 ^, — ^{>; a pipe I'or drawing olf liquor, j^7]<. 
 
 '^i ; a cock, g|B|i- 
 Tap-house, n. vji)J|. 
 Tape, ».;;f6,i|jt,|^, t^g;^. 
 Tape-ends, n. ^B^. 
 Tape-line, n. /t^. 
 
 Tape-worm, «. ODc, K^, lilfj, !«, ^#i.. 
 Taper, ji. A small wax-candle, >M!!iH']^, >hJM, >h 
 Taper, a. Conical, Ij:. [if^j^. 
 
 Taper, r. i. i^. 
 Tapering, ppr. or rf. i^, ^\, ^, ^f:, ^ ; tapering 
 
 fingers, ^fni ^^a ; t''^ tapering end of a tree, 
 
 Taperingly, adv. ^,^. 
 
 Tapestry, n. ^fgji^, ^fjSc. 
 
 Tapet, u. AVorked or figured stulf, |g|^, :^tt. 
 
 Tapioca, n. Sago tapioca, W7f^> i^^H^- 
 
 Tapir, n. ^, ^f^. 
 
 Tapis, H. lil^jidj ; on the tapis, '^M^V^ Ml& 
 
 Tajiping, ppr. [53, l|i; a tapjiing cock, ||i!||. 
 
 Tar, n. ^Ellivlll ; a sailor, 7^^. 
 
 Tar, r. «. Ji^En.liili. 
 
 Tar- water, n. ^t^j'ifyjK- 
 
 Taranis, n. ^Jlji^. 
 
 Tarantula, ?;. Sue Tarentula. 
 
 Taraxacum, n. vifiiVife- 
 
 Tardigrade, Tardigradous, a. t^ibfi'j- 
 
 Tardily, adv. iif^, fs?. 
 
 Tardiness, n. Slowness, i§isj, tg^> il^ ; ^'i^^^- 
 
 ness, \\M'<^- 
 Tardy, «. i^ttP^, -mm, 1s- S-ts^ ilM, ttM 
 
 6^j, mm^: M«^56i ^ftii, f;i^, ^1M, ^ii. 
 
 f^fi; unwary, T^|SSffi6i 
 Tardy-gaited, rt. flttfi^j. 
 Tare, n. A weed that grows among corn, |^, Ut, 
 
 ||,t';d'n-nel,-|ji, ^i^f. 
 Tare, ?!. ;^, ^(T, |^, jf^Q; alter the deduction of 
 
 the tare, l^j&t, ^^JM- 
 Tare, f.«. ^^J^. 
 
 Tarentula, Tarantula, n. ^lliillift^^. 
 Target, «. iEg.|, :}£, tl, fifj, ^1^5, *;^, if, ;fg, ^, 
 
 ;JiP, rtJ^, €ie; to tire at a target, ij^, fj 
 
 Targum, n. tiBU^MiL^- 
 
 Tariff, n. Um, WWl JlllUJPJl- 
 
 Tarn, n. A bog, J:^. 
 
 Tarnish, r. t. To destroy the lusfrc, ^i|5, i^; 
 
 to sully, J^?§; to stain, Ji^f^; to dim, f^ff^ ; 
 
 to tarnish one's glory, J|i5 A±-^l. ^t A^5t 
 
 ^ ; to tarnish one's name, i^A^^- 
 Tarnish, v. i. ^3t- 
 Tarn, 11. Arum aquattcuM, ^BH, ^, ^; the 
 
 early taro, ^^}^ ; the late taro, Bj^^; taro 
 
 leaves, '^^. 
 Tarpaulin, n. i]l\%l\\i1\i, Vlljfli. 
 Tarried, pp. ■gf±ig,,^iSM. 
 Tarring, jrpr. ^^Ellivllj. 
 Tarrv, r. /. To stay or remain in a place, ^,^, 
 
 i7f±, &?ig, iif'!^, iEfi, ii3g ; to f=i'-'-y i"^, 
 
 S*l^> ^> ^^^ ; to tarry, as in indecision, ja. 
 
 ^ ■ to tarry two days, i7fi i Q , Jig 1^ B ; 
 
 where did you tarrv so lonu- V ft-.PlfHP^.ii)^ 
 
 \% ; tarry me here, &MiMUm^, fhJltM^: 
 
 tarry here for 11s, ^ |i H^ iSlli P},? ; to tarry all 
 
 night, jjic^S^fi, ;i?g, rd- 
 Tarry, a. ^^WU- 
 Tarrying, ppr. Stopping, ^ f-^ ; tarrying lor, ^ 
 
 IMi ^^ ; tarrying, as in indecision, jS^. 
 Tarsal, a. Pertaining (0 the tarsus, as: — tarsal 
 
 cartileges, jlfjgfl'i'; the tarsal follicles, jg 
 
 Tarsi, n. pi- The feet in insects, ^rloljS,- 
 
 Tarsus, n. The tarsus of the eyelids, RRll,^i§flfE#. 
 
 Tart, a. Acid, ff^ ; severe, iit^it^.J ; sharp, m, i^; 
 
 tart fruit, Um^'UM : 'i tart answer, ^f|ff ; 
 
 a tart reproof, ^I^VW; '■^ t'lrt humor, ^fft- 
 Tart, 71. I^^jl, Pi ; sweet carambola tart, |gf^ 
 
 1. 
 Tartan, ;,. m^^.^^i^ .SifilS. ftIS ; taitan rib- 
 
 hon, SJg,^. 
 Tartan, 7;. -fjy^. 
 'J'artar, 7(. f jfjlj^>, il^'jflii ; ^^ I'oi'son of a keen, 
 
 irritable temper, >j^^''^A• 'S't'c Pheasant. 
 
TAS 
 
 ( 1061 ) 
 
 TAT 
 
 Tartar, * n. See Tatar. 
 
 Tartar-emetic, «. ^^^iWfvUi^- 
 
 Tartarean, Tartareous, ( 
 
 Tartaric, a. Pertain! no- to tartar, as: — iartnric 
 
 Tartarization, u. Jil^'Mt^- 
 
 Tartarize, v. t. To impreiinate with tartar, '{%'%] 
 
 Tartarons, n. fjfiltfi'j- 
 Tartarus, n. Ji^}^J[. 
 
 Tartly, adv. jf^tVj 
 
 Wi' 1^- 
 
 Tartness, n. ff^llj;, tJ^Oi; ; liarshncss, "t!j , iKr^", ff ; 
 the tartness ot his lace, \]^%1!^M. fill^SMH- 
 
 Tartrate, «. WMmi, fUtmm'i- 
 
 Tartufle, «.fg#^. 
 
 Task, n. iJ, I^, ^Sk. T.il, m^\ to work l.y 
 the task, i,i\JM,mX{^\ a daily task, Hi^; 
 one task, — |ft. —X ; to linish a task, ^%Wk^ 
 %^- to set on a task, fl^iJAfih an easy 
 task, i,P|?X5fe. ^X; a aiffienlt task, Pii, 
 li^lfX^ ; to take to task, ^m, i|E^. 
 
 Task, c. t. To impose a task, f!?X-;fefK; to assign 
 a definite amount of labor, '/£fjj. 
 
 Task-master, n. "^-f^^, "^Xj^M- 
 
 Tasked, 2)p.;£iSX, 5£Tu11- 
 
 Taskino-, p;,r. 5eI!(1, 'iX^fAi 
 
 Tassel, n. iff., ^|, jfij, j^«)lj; the tassels ot a cap, i|ig 
 m, -I'lg, tS^vI: ml tassels, ^Ig, :^$i; long 
 tassels, ^^, ^f^, ^ ; tassels of a purse, fij 
 S^, W> ; tassels of a banner, tft?^, :;5^; neck- 
 cloth-tassels, l^lff^,!; the tassels of a coach, 
 
 Tastable, a. Pj-f:, Vi'&\%%. 
 
 Taste, V. t. or i. ^, 'g:, PB, l^j, 1^^, 1^, if Pg, _^, 
 P§i ^' Pi. "^^ P:^; to taste, as the spirits, iX; 
 to taste tea, ''&'^\i, |^7t? ; to taste timber, gj\|n"p 
 ?j< ; to taste a little, 5^|l]^'J; ; may not taste it, 
 P5®:'t. P^flicf 1ti; to taste of pleasure, ®^, 
 f#^*±.ii; to taste death, 'f ^, -f ^ ; it tastes 
 bitter, i^xt^^^<.%^ fT^PA ; to taste of the cask, 
 
 Taste, n. %, Piiji, fi^ll^i, p(!ji; a nice taste, i/- 
 ijj^jl; ; an excellent taste, |||i}i ; a bad taste, 
 
 * Tartar, i. e. men from Tartarus, hell, or infernal region, 
 is a corruption of Tatar. The priests and monks of the 18th, 
 and 14th centuries added an It to the word Tatar, in order 
 to explain the ferocity of the hordes that issued from Cen- 
 tral Asia. This mode of spelling was in use for several cen- 
 turies, unlil the Tatars were driven back to their inhospi- 
 table regions and all fear of them had vanished. To write 
 at present Tartar di.splavs either ignorance or great lack of 
 deference to the feelings of the people now coming in con- 
 tact with us. 
 
 prcjj.l^-f ; the taste of the present age, ^^ 
 ;Jll'ji; the taste is excellent, gj/l!^;!, f^if 
 i^ixl- ; the taste is good, lljijii/-, i/-ll}<; out of 
 taste, Pg^Uf; to take a taste of, f^p];, ■^'f^ ; 
 to have a slight taste of, ^fi^ltjc; difierent 
 tastes, ^ fii] IJji , -1^ M ; there is taste in the 
 ■ composition, ;^?iW^i; add another taste, flU 
 —liji ; the five tastes, J^nji. 
 
 Tasted, pp. 'f-^, gfii ; W(dl tasted, m\M\ ill 
 tasted, EI^P^- m%i\''h 
 
 Tasteful, a. ^^J^vM^ f/Cji; having a gocd taste, 
 iJOliil, i/t!|i, %; neat and tasteful, •^,^,. 
 
 Tastefully, adv. m]{'; UX{, %T\, W:W^ tasteful- 
 ly dressed, ^f-^ifPjfj ; to euibroider tastefuUv, 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Tasteless, n. Having no taste, HSf^, Hl!jUi, i^. 
 ^«; in.sipid, ^^S it, it'lS, rdi- 
 
 Tastelessly, adv. ffKjt/Pjjfi, :T4/ Yi- 
 
 Tastelessness, n. iftiji^g-, H(!jiji- 
 
 Taster, v. f^-, U^. 
 
 Tastily, adv. ifjlf;, ^§. 
 
 Tasting, fpr. ''&, ^; sufieriug, j^, ^ ; tasting 
 death, '^. 
 
 Tasty, a. iI-IJ}Ui ; elegant, ki'^$„ ^. 
 
 Tatar, «. m^W, i§i^W- lil?, 11?^.; the Man- 
 chu Tatars, ^'^\\ A ; the ilongol Tatars, ^^^ 
 J\., t&T A ; the language of the Mancliu Ta- 
 tars, '{^Ui ; the Manchu Tatar characters, j^ 
 fyt ; the Tatar tribes, the northern barbarians 
 of the Classics, i^. 
 
 Tatta, n. M^KiJ- 
 
 TMer,v.t.:i±m,^±m^mm- 
 
 Tatter, n. Tatters, p![^, M-^, ^:{\i, -Ji^li ; to be 
 
 all in tatters, J||P(;|, Sf.n^t 
 Tatterdemalion, n. tlf^. 
 Tattered, pp. or rt. Tattered, as a garment, ttc.,jip|, 
 
 mm^ mm, fi^fKj, tm, b, e^ m- mm-, 
 
 tattered raimeni, -M^, 0i-^, ^^i^^- 
 
 Tattle, V. I. To talk idly, W^, MM, sll^si^- IS 
 J}a.fS- ; to tell tales, l%^tfi, ^|ft; to commu- 
 nicate secrets, -islJilfZ^- 
 
 Tattle, n. Prate, -i-f^.r/i-, mk, i^m,mWi^- 
 
 Tattler, n. M^SWIl; a female tattler, ^fi^, 
 :g^P; one who tells tales, W&U- 
 
 Tattling, pjn: or a. ^m. MW^- 
 
 Tattoo, r. t. ^:^, -li\\, $1] ; to tattoo the tace, jlUjifii, 
 la®, Mil ; to tattoo the cheeks, MB. ; to tat- 
 too a criminal, -$i)fa, ^^lUe, ii^B, ^iZWi- 
 
 Tattoo, 7). A l.ieat of drum at night, giving notice- 
 to soldiers to repair to their (juarters, B^^. 
 
 Tattooed, pp. or a. :^JT> p'J^T. ^T; a t^ittooed 
 
TAX 
 
 ( 1062 ) 
 
 TEA 
 
 body. %$i- 
 
 Tattooing, fpr. or n. $l], ^1J. 
 
 Tau sect, n. jilJC. 
 
 Taught, prct. and pp. of tcadi. fiT- 
 
 TaugLt, a Tight, ^. 
 
 Taunt, r. t. To revilo, i^.!'^, 'iJ?^! ^"B- fS]- 
 
 Taunt, n. iig, Phi t, ^miM, Mfli: g, MA 
 
 Taunted, pp. -g=,l|T, stfi|T, fl).lT- 
 
 Taunter, n. ^n,m, lifl]^", «^l^■■ 
 
 Taunting, ppr. or a. ^K>, tS^,^, ^gt^, jj^r^]. 
 
 Tauricornous, «. ^:^P^, W:^S4- 
 
 Tauriforni, rr. ^^. 
 
 Taurine, «. ^6^. 
 
 Taurus, 7i. The bull, ^. 
 
 Tautolite, 71. SJg*^. 
 
 Tautologic, Tautoloaical, a. MM^U^ fi^6^. S 
 
 Tautologize, V. i. fiMaf, Si^lsf;, IM^lt 
 Tautology, «. IllPgt^fi, tl^ §,;Sl±Sg, « 
 
 m, «s, sS^aili, l£*ia*, 1,5, =^i&,li 
 W, flit- 
 
 Tautophony, 7i. S«l^^-, mWs^V- 
 
 Tavern, »;. A house licensed to sell liquoi's in small 
 quantities, to lie dnink on the spot, jgjj, j@ 
 m> "iSnt. WJh iStS, i^'li, iSSil^ ; an inn or 
 hotel, ^;g, g);r^, ^^J- 
 
 Tavern-haunter, u. JSJ-J^. 
 
 Taverner, Tavern-keeper, h. jjS^, jj^, •i@f^:i, 
 
 Tavern-score, ?). jjif^. LiA- 
 
 Taw, i:.f. <fi^^^ jjt, ilH jJC- 
 
 Taw, n. ^W'P- 
 
 Tawdrily, adr. ll^HKfl^ ; tawdrily dressed, ^ f| 
 
 Pi- a." [III. 
 
 Tawdriness, v. li'linil-ifii), Hi DiKiff, PfTgnjij^ 
 Tawdry, «. R^njiii'ilil'f!?, HiHfijifKj, -^f/llu^; taw- 
 dry dress, ^ikW<^fc, HiS^t^- 
 Tawed , pp. or f( . fii'/jB ^ ;_^ . 
 Tawer, «. ^/JtlE- 
 Tawny, «. ,ft^, ^M, ^^M, feT^ft^, -:g^- 
 
 Tax, «. ^, gj. Ill, Mi^, ii-; taxes, mw. mu, 
 md, m;,'!!. ffi.V^- fii M ; to icv.v taxes, taint, 
 
 iii«. iii^- m\!iim., aift. Sim. wim- iitmt 
 mm ; t'' pay taxes, ijmi Wt^- B^- Bm, m 
 
 H^; to levy an income tax, ^[llM. -tllllM;^; '^ 
 kind of income lax levied in the market, ^' ; a 
 lax on land, jijj|g;. [Hlil, ll^c ; a fax on goods, 
 ;g;^ ; a heavy lax, ^^ ; a heavy tax upon 
 one's memory, ®tiEA±H(l'lf , ^M i=^W A 
 ;Jll[ltt ; a tax on houses, /Jlf^ ; a censure, ^ 
 ■^. /S'ee Duty. 
 
 Tax, r. t. To assess, /e^, ^fi^ ; to impose taxes, 
 ^M, M^; to tax everything, 4*— T'tiElS;; 
 to load Avith a burden, ^iflif; to tax one's 
 strength, ^Ai.ij ; to tax one's brain, ^A 
 ;V§g; to tax one's ability, *(f A ± ft ! to tax 
 one of delay, ff AiS;. 1*? At^- 
 Taxable, a. PTtiEdi RT-tlillKj, |JE«6^- 
 Taxation, n. A taxing, fiElS;;^:^: ; tax, ^, ffy ; 
 
 the sum imposed, pJrtiEillft. 
 Taxed, pp. or «. L'aled, I^eT^ : accused, ^~f, 
 Taxer, «. yjIfUflr^tfij^'^. L*T- 
 
 Taxidermy, n. ffg^M^jlS^S. l^ljic^Pi^- 
 Taxing, ppr. Im]iosing a tax, ^^^■, assessing, ;£ 
 ^, -iSM ; accusing^. 
 
 Taxonomy, n. '^m^m,'&m^m,'^mi.ii- 
 
 Taxor, n. See Taxer. 
 
 Taxus, «. HiifS. 
 
 Tea, n. yj^^, j^^i^^, ^", ^'^ ; the leaves of the tea- 
 plant, 5i$^ ; ditlerent kinds of the tea-plant, 
 ^?^^ ; 'ill kinds of tea, §fj||;Y^; tea from the 
 Hohea liill, ^*j!^f^; tea from the Sunglo hill, 
 fe^i'f ; tea from Fychau in Nganhwui, '§ij]] 
 ^^ ; Twanky tea, i^jjl; congou tea, X^ ; the 
 finer varieties of congou tea, from the province 
 of Hupeh, |§f;5PlllIi3 ; the middling variety of con- 
 gou tea ||it;5Pll|[iil ; the inferior variety of congou 
 tea, B^^lfT ; congou froni Hunan, the best 
 variety, -^^^ij; the middling variety, if^|!P; 
 the inferior variety, jfuijj ; the varieties of con- 
 gou colled Monin, '^'■^, '^'}\], i^\^ ; Hok'au 
 congou tea, {iJln, Mi^^f±f ; the best sort of 
 black tea, J^jl-t, JWh l^fxflj; Taysan congou 
 tea, ;^ lU ; souchung tea, )h^ ; pekoe tea, ^ 
 ^; Bohea, fl;^^, igt'^J, j]n^ ; caper congou 
 tea, J^i^i ; plain orange Pekoe, J:§ ; oolung 
 te=i. .^11, 'jp-W ; Kokew oolung tea, T^'|^,^|i, 
 ■m^. ; llungmuey tea, ^U, >hM, W^fiJ, M 
 Hiih ^-p ; gi't'on teas, ^'i^ ; the three kinds 
 of which are : — jE^g], jK^, iEM^ the com- 
 monest description of \\'uyuen tea, ^fr^TsJ 
 iE-H; the middling variety, ^^^^■, the 
 iinest variety, IEB.K^,?P.3^,'i^ ; varities of Tai- 
 ping teas are : — the common sort, :^fT,'f^ ; the 
 best kind of Taiping tea, 0.S^,'T^; young Hyson 
 tea, l^lfj; Hyson tea, K?l^; Hyson skin tea, 
 )k!fi'-, Twankay like (Hyson) tea,Tg-{^; im- 
 perial gunpowder tea, [gj^, ^^, EBJ:^, ^i^, 
 Hijijyc; Canton teas, best varieties, tJ'iiJiJ, jr.^ 
 f; ; inferior sorts, :^|f;, ;^;ilj, ji'^, %:y}:. ^i 
 •^; scented orange Pekoe tea, fti'^- 'Scented 
 caper tea, :{^^^M I campoi tea, i^'^, jg^ 
 
TEA 
 
 ( 1063 ) TEA 
 
 .5, '^i^, fffl. %m, Mm ^m, ^«; brick 
 tea, lli|.;1^; wild tea, iJj^; strong tea, f^^^ ; 
 weak tea, r;J5/i>, M'ii\ winter tea, Jip^;'i^ ; to 
 pick tea, f^lf^, ^j^^-fv; to inspect tea, ^'H; to 
 weigh tea, ff.'fS; a chest of tea, — |g';'jv ; to 
 toil tea, ;^t,'i^, ^.yj^; to make tea, J^'H; to 
 drink tea, f^yf?, :g^; to fire tea, Jj;^; pour 
 out the tea, ^'^\ serve up the tea, \^7^\ a 
 cup of tea, — *|T»/l5- 
 
 Tea-caddy, «. /j?^. 
 
 Tea-canisW, 7i. :<if?^|t, /{^mf • 
 
 Tea-cup, jr. ^|f,, ^t^jg.; covered tea-cup, ^^. 
 
 Tea-dealer, h. ;^§. 
 
 Tea-kettle, n. ffi% 
 
 Tea-merchant, n. 1^"^, ffi."^, t^^- 
 
 Tea-plant, n. '^\ii- 
 
 Tea-pot, n. ^|| ; tin tea-pot, ^^'f^lil. 
 
 Tea-poy, n. ^^:jfl.. 
 
 Tea-saloon, n. /{^^. 
 
 Tea -saucer, n. ]^^ ; n, long or Chinese (ea-saucer, 
 
 Tea-shop, n. «§«, /t?^. 1,^^. 
 
 Tea-spoon, n. '^Mi^^ !fi^- 
 
 Tea-stone, n. Smoky (juart/., /t^nu- 
 
 Tea-store, n. ^#. 
 
 Tea-strainer, ?i. tii.M- 
 
 Tea-taster, v. 315 flip. 
 
 Tea-tray, n. -^j^. 
 
 Teach, i-.<.; pret. and pp. tau'jht. fi, 3I|, ^ ^, 
 l§, 15:^1, Hli|7f:> 7?:- ^hH^. ^Hli. t5- M; to ac- 
 custom, li^, ^flt; to teach one to read, ^ 
 
 Ash, fikAnV; »" *«■«'!' the youno-, a'J;^ 
 
 P|!E, ^'}J^, nkm/M, 7i^^; to teach children, 
 to teach the rudiments. ;^ ||, =)il 1,^, ?i ^ f#; 
 to teach and transform, ^-ft, [j3ffc; to teach 
 and convert all men, f^'ft^ A; to teach relig- 
 ion, ^'MM ; (difficult to teach, Hfjc ; easy to 
 teach, |!,f5:; to teach without weariness, fj;^ 
 f#, pi»7f# ; to teach archery, If ||j-; to teach 
 one how to do, I^AI'iflfft, liAf^t?*. ^Ifff: 
 AfiK; I will teach you how to do it, ^^n ; 
 to teach in the womb, ^^ |5; ; to teach wit, }^ 
 M.wi^ ?^ ^ '' to teach one's grandson to grope 
 ducks, '^^Mif'iM^^'^ to teach the manna!, 
 'MM; to teach for a living, ^|i|^^, Ti^- 
 Teacliable, a. That mav be tausht, ^5;(#il, nTIi: 
 
 n, mnm, Mfoi:--. apt to leam, ^^m- ^.^ 
 6^ ; docile, ^mm, ^nm, m\K- 
 
 Teachableness, n. Capaljility of receiving instruc- 
 tion, Pjti^^; williuo-ness to be informed, 
 
 mm, tiftii, ^^ri Tdociuty, b\k- 
 
 Teacher, n. ^fJc, fig, |i^Jli, ^f , ^|f^, |5:^, 
 
 ^4, igfil; teacher of religion, ^'MM^, Vt. 
 'M.^^; a- teacher of a freeschool, ||^$fi; 
 the pupil is superior to his teacher (or master), 
 H<^^i'i.i\<; Wiii1!ft'mi:; the pupil is not above 
 his teacher, ^^U0fl| ; a teacher of eminence, 
 
 *?• 
 
 Teaching, 2>iJr. or 11. U, fipl, J^ff;. 
 
 Teak, Teek, «. ft|g|-ii. 
 
 Teal, ?). >Jn7JC|',^ ; a crested teal, 7^.^. 
 
 Team, n. A team of horses, .iffS,^, -^^W} \ ^ team 
 
 of wild ducks, -^%-)Y-^%; reins of tlie inner 
 
 span of a team of four liorses, fj^. 
 Team, v. t. ,^jtl— ^. 
 Teamster, u. .^^.t^g. 
 Tear, v. t. ; pret. tore ; pp. torn. ^, ^, 5$g ; to 
 
 tear asunder, apart or in two, ^^, ^±^, ^± 
 
 m, im^ mm, m^, mi u.t±, &% M, 
 
 Wfx, m; to tear away, i±^, 1*; to tear 
 with the claws or nails, iJ^, Jfi ; U> tear to 
 
 pieces, ^±m, &m, mw, ^±^, ta. n, m -, to 
 
 tear a garment, ^^, St^, ^'i^, mU; to 
 tear one's face, W^tR®- ^Tvliffi, ^^B; to 
 tear to rags, 4^^-; to tear men to pieces by 
 chariots, ^, f^, j}t^ A ; to tear bodies of the 
 living beasts to pieces, ^^, ?g ; to tear with 
 the teeth, #^M')i ; to tear a cat, ^^, ^ 
 fS ; to tear from, i£)|3, *£*- Ik^ni ; to tear the 
 father from his son, •JC-Fffi:^'; to tear the 
 clothes from ofl' the bodv, fiji^^; to tear 
 o:f, >flj*, a^ ; to tear out, iSHJ, tittH ; to tear 
 up the ground, I^JlJi ; to tear up silk, ^|^^, 
 ^f^,M; to tear up the floor, Igg^itlitS, 4)f 
 [jflkfK ; to tear with the hand, ^g, ^JDf. 
 
 Tear, v. i. To rave, to rage, ^^,, JE^- 
 
 Tear, n. A rent, ^}|:, :))p,^|: ; a fissure, ||, 3f "g ; 
 wear and tear, ^ffl. 
 
 Tear, v. mm, ^M, ^?<i<, M, U, ^, i9 ; tears 
 wet the cheeks, fgS'l" ; traces of tears, ^^; 
 tears bedewed his coat, t^ii^Vt^t-^ ; tears trick- 
 ling down like rain, MinMT ', tears standing 
 iu the eyes, '^fg., \'!il)'^^ P ; to shed tears, fijlf 
 M, ^M, yM ; to dry up the tears, f^/'^, ^ 
 M, H-fSi ', tt^ai'S and sorrow, f^^^ ; tears roll- 
 ing down, m^'Mf^', tears of blood, ^^ ', tears 
 trickling down his breast, i^J^'M'Ji'JIJt ; tears 
 flowing down in streams, flS^Kftt'/Hvj^- 
 
 Tearer, 7,. ?i#, lf[i-|ig,ii:|Jg. 
 
 Tearful, n. (SM ! with tearful eyes, Hj^ipg^. 
 
 Tearing, j>pr. ?^, ilff^ ; tearing with the claws, 
 Jim, »')i;*she goes tearing fine, l&^^f^ 
 ^J ; a tearing lass, .1|^. 
 
TEE 
 
 ( 1064 ) 
 
 TEL 
 
 Tearless, a. I^^, *if;^ ; with learless eyes, ^^ 
 
 Tease, v. f. To comb or card, ^,1] ; to vex with irn- 
 porltinity, m^, MW), %im, M^, Mm, Wi 
 M, mm, Jili. i^^'-, to lanlali/e, |||f., ^ 
 ^, IJilt; tease hi I.I, ?ii5r.. 
 
 Teased, jrp. Carded, ^fllj-g ; vexed, f^\^ f, j.p^^ 
 •J ■ teased to anger, ififij^?, ilijiJ^J- 
 
 Teasel, n. mtt- W^lUl- 
 
 Teaser, ,,. mm, 'i^m^, Bm^, mm^_ 
 
 Teasing, ppr. Combing or carding, JijilJ ; vexing, 
 ^1*1. ikWj', twising, as spoiled children, ffr^g. 
 
 Teat, )). The nipple, ^ifgfl, kVM- ?L3fl ; the teats, 
 
 Techiness, n. E-ft, 'liP, l^-JW- L*^ff- 
 
 Technic, Technical, «. '&.{^^, Irfi^ ; a technical 
 term, m%^, MiL^, X'#±!#, ff«- 
 
 Technically, «t/r. f^^, JL^'^, f^P^, fTiif[. 
 
 Technicalness, Technicality, v(. ^^^..liS^'® 
 ±^- "^ 
 
 Technics, n. S;t®. ffi^. ffi±5tS- 
 
 Technological, o. ^f^fifi- 
 
 Technology, n. ^J, ^^, S±.3- 
 
 Techy, a. Peevish, ^,^., j^lsl, jifif^ ; techy as a 
 
 crab, mmm- 
 
 Tecoma granditlora, n. ^^f2- 
 
 Tectonic, a. Jfiii^fi^. 
 
 Tectrices, n. pi. ^M^^. 
 
 Ted,i;.<. Tospread,'«|f;f^fllli;3. 
 
 Tedder, n.^^'^'/^^ ; we know the length of their 
 tedder, ^m]SM:Lf<- 
 
 Te Deum. It^Ji'S^-;^^! ; ti^ Deum landamns, ^ 
 ^^±*- 
 
 Tedious, rt. Tiresome from cnntinunnce, ^ J\,'M 
 m, ^KmWi, :i-mfi^, li^Ml'J, JS'lifl^ ; a te- 
 dious person, ^I^P^-/^ ; a tedious preacher, jf^ 
 ^fi-m6'i; a tedious discourse, ^Iill|.,V ^■^■, 
 a tedious afl'air, ^WW^, ^±^'&^t^, Wk 
 
 Tediously, adv. ^^, li^n^J, yjSi%- 
 
 Tediousness, v. Tiresomeness, JJ:^^:^, iltDii 
 ^. ■ft -^ ■> length, ^%\ the tediousness of 
 one's life, Ifei:!-^-, !yi;t*£f^- 
 
 Tedium, vi. M'earisomeness, •J/^fg. 
 
 Teem, r. «. To l)ring forth, as young, ?i|^; to te 
 pregnant, fj^p; to be full, jfg, gjj ; to teem 
 with ants, '^\^^, fi§^^ ; to teem with in- 
 liabitants, AiRlf'B '',%' ^ "'t' water teems with 
 
 fishes, 7%mi:m, immx- 
 
 Teem fill, rt. jp^. 
 
 Teen, r*. Grief, ^pij. 
 
 Teens, 71. 2:^?. The years of one's age having the 
 
 termination lean, as: to be in one's teens, ^ 
 Wlll+|!?> ^:^^Zl+ ; a miss in her teens, 
 
 Teeter, v. i.ovf. ^T^l^. 
 
 Teeth, fhoUooth. ^. it, f?, ft : to cut the 
 teeth, [11^, :^if ; to shed the teeth, jg^^, f^ 
 ^, iti'^lg^, 5!]i:t, 13. it ; incisor teeth, p^ 
 3'- ; canine teeth, p^:^ : small and large molar 
 teeth, :^3^, mf\'^,W^^; tlie milk teeth, ?L 
 ^, H, ;h 51 -t;!-"! ten teeth, f^ ^, m^; 
 irregular teeth, itT^???- tlft- M- Mli Mfe 
 fi; projecting teeth, n't^i^f. S^, -IgR. s£M ; 
 the teeth wide apart, 3j|c3f , |MlW; tiare or ex- 
 posed teeth, ^it, it ; loose teeth, 3^#, ^ ; 
 good teeth, if- if ; to extract teeth, ^^, i^^; 
 distored teeth, f\^ ; to grit the teeth, %^, 
 l'|-3f , P|e3f ; to gnash the teeth, -fcjit ; the 
 teeth set on edge, g^, f^ ; the teeth chattering, 
 
 ^mnm, ^nmr, ^m, mm-, <o ?et be- 
 
 tween the teeth, ^^v^ ; a set of teeth, —^\\^; 
 to insert teeth, 1^3^ ; in the teeth, directly in 
 front, '^'\^ ; in the teeth, in direct opposition. 
 
 Teething, ppc. Hi^, ^^. 
 
 Teetotaler, v. ^^m, ?Si@^, ^fSM^- 
 
 Teetotum, «. :^^;, 1.1$ ; to twirl or spin a 
 teetotum, JfT^^^, ^T®$> HM^- 
 
 Tegular, a. 5|P^, ^Cifj. 
 
 Tegument, n. ^, ^J^. 
 
 Teil, Teil-tree, n. ^^. 
 
 Teinoscope, 7). Prism telescope, jEStl, 'tl£|§- 
 
 Teint, n. ^£, £J^, ^. 
 
 Telamohes, n. pi. fi, Af?if±, Hfi Aff , i(!i?± 
 
 Telary, «. ||^ftfi. LAf^J- 
 
 Telegraph, «. fJJ, j|fK ; a wire telegraph, j^fg ; 
 electro-telegraph, tlfR ; Morse's telegraph, jfj 
 S'lfE; House's telegraph, rfJ-t^'lfE; Parne's 
 telegraph, ^f^l^'ilfR ; "Wheaton's telegraph, Jg- 
 ^^'Iffi ; Caselli's telegraph, t|^.'l#; Pain's 
 telegraph, ^g,'lf^. 
 
 Telegraph, ,-. /. mt 
 
 Telegraphic, <i. f^fUfl'j. #K H^ ; '■^ telegraphic 
 message, .||furfl!g, 'IfEffiOlf. 'Iffif^M.- 
 
 Telegraphy, u. JlfEiS, tfRi®- 
 
 Teleology, «. !||jffli}]E, #j|'f ;ta- 
 
 Teleosaur, Teleosaurus, ji. ^f&^MM^^- 
 
 Telephonic, n. Far-sounding, Jit'Sft^- 
 
 Telescope, n. -f-JJilS, 5i;^ ; refracting telescope, 
 M^'MfJi ■• i-etlecting telescope, ^jlBitlS- 
 
 Telescopic, Teles.-opical, a. ^-mM^, ^"PM^ 
 
TEM 
 
 ( 1065 ) 
 
 TEM 
 
 Telesm, n. $^. See Talisman. 
 
 Telesmatio, Telesmatical, a. ^^f]'.}. 
 
 Telestich, «. f$^ {^:\\:^ ^^t-W] bl^ '^. 
 
 Telic, a. nMM^ 5Ks:ili 
 
 Tell, r. t.; pret. and pp. told. To inform, $fi, f,^ 
 
 *n, ift*p, m^^ mm, ^, ^m, m, s?f, nm, 
 
 ^D^, mn, flRU, ff^*n, .^ ; to teai-b, li tlf 
 
 ff; ; to discover, to disclose, \^l^, -f^ ; to count, 
 ^ ; to confess or acknnwledoo, f?, ; to publish, 
 Hi ; to unfold, %^^ ; to explain, ^? ; tn find, 
 i'.iM ; to discern, JJ.;f ; don't tell, r'$]\iM, M 
 MI'I?. ^'^^'SJi ; wlio can tell ? ^ii^^nlE- &i^, 
 -kU^li ; nnbndy can tell, 4^ A^D, ^S A RT^II ; 
 tell him yourself, fi; g SM^^n, WfltEfilL; 
 tell me your opinion, ^i^^Jii^rMM- )lf W:^: 
 ^^; wait and I will tell you, ^Pf ^l^lT^ii^f't^ 
 Ji, Jg ^ rS i^ ; tell him to come. R^H&l'i, S 
 filial ; tell her of your love, ffli&^nf^-'HEi. fR 
 fi!i*nW±'^; tell him of his faults, sSjg^DlE 
 m fe! ;!•• W i^ fR ftlL, ffi ftll. ti ;1 : to tel I one's 
 mind. Bt!ll'i:>V- nfll^^^, ("1^-611; tell 
 fill, fi|nt, Fil^ll-PlitUPi ; to tell only half, ^f.^ 
 ^i]\± ; to tell the news, fE?iti„ fEfa ; t" tell 
 fortunes, :^ilif, fi-Jt, h$\\ ^ i5^ ; to tell lies, 
 
 m:k^'f;, tft^^' nmm, agB4>6±fs ; to ten the 
 
 truth, IJI^, ^ft^ , to tell stories, l%f^, ^ti ; 
 to tell tales, 'M>h^^ ; to tell big stories, ^^ 
 IfJ- ; to tell abroad, 'f^l^ ; tell your money. ^ 
 i^it-'ltlP^- ii:WIR •• tell me the reason, '$^^ 
 ^H^fm'i, ;;i-a'gr^S ; never tell me, Mj|5^ 
 *^ ; tell them oif, itj^^g ; tell them olT, as for 
 duty, IM&^- 
 Tell, V. i. To make a report, fg ; to take effect. 
 
 Tell-tale, r,. or u. mum- MM^, 5S^t, fEfS 
 
 Teller, «. i^,i;PK-, ||i«-, fE ^■, !g -?*;•; one who 
 numbers, ^■^- ; an otificer of a bank, who i-e- 
 ceives and pavs money or checks, ^||f. 
 
 Tellina, n. IfCJfjlfift, ^^M- 
 
 Telling, ppr. l!elating, ^H, §]> ; disclosing, -l^Jf ; 
 informing, fK^n, hfi-AH \ counting, gj; ; telling, 
 as fortunes, ^. 
 
 Telluric, a. i^^^. 
 
 Tellurion, n. MM\$.- 
 
 Tellurium, ». \]t] ; yelli w tellurium, ^ftj. 
 
 Tellurous acid, n. '^ii]]^'^. 
 
 Temerarious, rt. I'l'^fl^- 
 
 Temerario'islv, adv. E^^S, 1^- 
 
 Temerity, n.'fi^/tj, f Ft, ^ f^, ±m, ¥i^,m 
 
 %. g@- 
 
 G D 
 
 Temper,,,. ft^f,H^l,'ff,&|t,li.^,.|4^,f?M, 
 ■\m, lum, ,^. Jt ,^,t'l-:. tPitff ; ^ li=isty temper, 
 'I'-til; ; "' a hasty temper. %:\±V^ ; a fiei-y temper, 
 kt4 ; fi li'^i''t temper, ''|f JilSiS; inflexible 
 temper, fiSgft ; of a fiery temper, 'X'&U, ^ 
 mild temper, ft'li^fafu, fafllil'tt, fU-E±ft; 
 to keep one's temper, ^^, J2'^ : =^ £0od tem- 
 per, U& m) m.- i/t'LIW, i(T)6ii!i ;'of a bad 
 temper, ^'jifl'j, 5'WfKj; to have control of 
 one's temper, fig^itt, Bg^Ottt'It- Illri^Jj^; 
 an even temper, '|'B^il'|4 ; to lose one's tem- 
 PPi-, ^;H;-^, ^S.H, !!,«« : out of temper, ^ 
 ■Jj ; to keep one in temper, )1? A^Ti^lt^, ^A 
 -?7-fll^; ^ ''f^^t temper, llg^j.)]^^ ; in a bad 
 temper, ?f ^.ft, ^l^ff , itJi mt- 
 
 Temper, v. t. To mix so that one part qualifie.s the 
 other, fo;t,, fSfU^ ; to adjust, iffk ; to temper, 
 as steel, ^7];', A7K, V'i^, '):t^" 'fl^, '^1, l|g : to tem- 
 per a sword, j^,fl«iJ^7K ; to temper er|ually, 
 llffl, fJ]^; to temper colors, Ug^ffife ; to 
 temper hard, f[];f;§ ; to temper justice with 
 mercy, MMMW^JSMM^'^^ t« temper one's 
 self, fHfuTJift,^ aft. 
 
 Temperament, i>. i4-^,tt,|C]i!l,rin tl ', ^^ choleric 
 or nervous temperament, >K'\i:' M^ ^ -^ phleg- 
 matic temperament, ^^i'^^'\i., ^IjEll^tt; 
 a sanguine temperament, Mf]^. ^^i^'\i, ^ 
 (W fn±.'l4, ^itL±,'14; '^ spleen y temper- 
 ament, *^^;^ 1:4, ^g.±.'\i; .1 ligbt temper- 
 ament, $I#;^ti. 
 
 Temperance, n. fj?, tlilH^, l^i^"; temperance 
 in drinking, |p|^ ; temperance in everything, 
 
 ^VBB- - 
 
 Temperate, a. |JJ, UB^UB^'^B \ moderate in 
 the use of things, tin J]3, f^Jfl ; temperate in 
 drinking, g|}0r ; temperate in eatino- and 
 
 drinking, ^ ffi: t , f: f^ i:^ nif, fi^ 1 1 fi ; 
 
 temperate weather, fSfufl^'^-^MfrnfU-rJiif^; 
 the temperate zone, fj^ivir ', ''ool, [;{j5£ ; temper- 
 ate above others, ffj^ifi K-^B'ihh ; temper- 
 ate in one's demands, pjf fJl^fi, WtU^B '- to 
 be temperate beyond the general mass of men, 
 
 Temperately, adv. jModerately, gJJ, ^*Ji; to eat 
 temperately, fii:^; the wind blows temper- 
 ately, fui^, jSlV [i]^S:- 
 Temperateness, n. ^|(J, ^^- ; coolness of mind, 
 Temperature, n. 5caK, S^-^, ^''fj*!'; ; ^^"tumnal 
 temperature, f;,^^ ; the temperature of the air, 
 i?C-^; the temperature of a ])lace, ji^ij^^, 
 ^ ; a pleasant temperature, ^,^. 
 
TEM 
 
 ( 1066 ) 
 
 TEN 
 
 Tempered, pp. ov a. Good-tempered, iJl^'lf^; 
 bad-tempered, W^f^i^M; even-tempered, fi 
 
 Temperinn-, ppr. Tempering-, as steel, ^y}C, W-, 
 i|j;i| ; temporino-, as colors, &c.., Iigfil, I'.J^. 
 
 Tempest, n. Ill, ±WL^ flE. ^®LK^l.U«.li 
 Ig, HH: a whirlwind or hurricane, jilij., ^ 
 II; a furi.His tempest, ^i.Wx, BMMM. ; <« 
 raise a tempest, jlS^E' if*^^-; the tempest 
 in his mind, i^'^^B^JS- (iII^M^lS- 
 
 Tempest-beaten, a. ^MfT"^' BB^Bfl^- 
 
 Tempest-tost, a. flt^fi^. 
 
 Terapestive, a. Bgfl#0^, ft^H^- 
 
 Tempestuous, a. Tempestuous weather, Jl^If;^ 
 if. ; a tempestuous wind, -^M.. fH®,- 
 
 Tempestuousness, n. JUM^f^' M^iSf^- 
 
 Tem]ile, n. 5l!J, g, gJS, ^' ; pagan temple, ]|j, 
 /S. IfeO^S^iiij ; 'in it^i^rs temple, jjii]!^ ; a 
 temple dedicated to Confucius, |^I^ ; a sacred 
 temple, ^lil?, Sgg, ^^ ; a Buddhist temple, 
 
 n^; f*k',>"li^. #P1, r.-t, ti)';, W^, ^£ 
 ^.l] ; a Tauist temple, ||; an ancestral temple, 
 Inl, firi] ^.^(i") .'^.|jj .^ifiiij ; a temple for virtuous 
 women, gij^fiiij ; the w'ings of a temple, ^]^, 
 JB^ H ; the orbate temple, SttHJl[; temple 
 designation, Hijl^; a teuiple curator, sexton 
 or acolyth, J|jfJ,)|ji|5L^ ; to go to a temple, 
 Jilln ; the emperor's temple, "^^"^ ; the teni- 
 plcs of the head, ^1'^, ^j^; hair dressed in 
 putTs on the temples, *f Jjj-. 
 
 Temple, v. t. ^|g. 
 
 Templet, «.||§ it, ^^,t^^. 
 
 Tempo, n. fl^p. 
 
 Temporal, a. jifciil-fl^, jffc^fl^, ill", fl#, ^^flO, JJl 
 i'lflvi; teuiporal power, jltHtil^; temporal 
 happiness, ll[;iil:;5lfS; temporal allairs, i!t^ ; 
 temporal born, src Horn. 
 
 Temporalities, Temporals, n. pi. jlt;^^. 
 
 Temporally, adr. @fl#gf|, mm, ^^fi^- 
 
 Temporally, v. The laity. f)£A- 
 
 Temporarily, adv. |^ fl|6^, ^, ^jl, 1g ; not 
 perpetually, "^'^ ; to hold a post tempoi-arily, 
 ^- ; temporarily acting as magistrate, ^[1^|,^. 
 
 Temporariness, n. ^, ^^. 
 
 Temporary, o. g, i|ij]^, '(j^ ; temporary stay or 
 lodging, f^i±, ^fl#;g-, ';*fg, =^^-^; 'a tempo- 
 rary dictator, fl^;^ ; it will do for a temporary 
 arrangement, P]i^Z-^'i(t ! it is only tempo- 
 lary, f^ @flf 6^, >S T> '.'fi fi 'j ; temporary stars, 
 
 Temporarization, h. ^|flJp±^, M^^, ^fllf^. 
 
 Temporize, r. ?'. To comply with the time or oc- 
 casion, PiHf, ?:|tfc, P;^flf ifi) fT, IfltifiJ fT- ^flf 
 ffiifr. PittifnS, Pifl#i®; to imuior, 5§a 
 ^, fiieA-g:; to delay, iMllilJ. 
 
 Temporizer, «. KtH^tf, Ifil^^". 
 
 Temporizing, ppr. or a. flflf, i;\|#, ^fl|, ^t). 
 
 Tempt, r. i. To seduce, IflSc, h^, SS ; to entice, 
 '71 If, ^;J^I ; to try, rAN aCltl, aC^^P.; tempt 
 him, MiJ.'lE; to tempt to evil, t^trW^, 1%"^ 
 #>IKI«; to tempt one's fidelity, f,^'A±..'S'; 
 tempt not the needy to despair, ^nf ftS-^H 
 >5 ; to tempt the hearts of the people, Ml2 A 
 >i^> ; to tempt to eat, 1^^ ; there is nothing to 
 tempt me, ^SPflSfic- 
 
 Temptable, a. Pjlf, If l^S^. 
 
 Temptation, n. fjgt, iSg- ; trial, =j^, =jt;if ; lead 
 ns not into temptation, '^^/}^VK, * ^}^\^W: 
 -dW./(ifJ^\^t/>l^-, T temptation by the devil, 
 MW. ; to yield to the temptation, '^^, '^M- 
 
 Tempted, pp. MlSi^, %%~X ; to be tempted, ]^ 
 W., SlS, ^IflK; to be tempted, to be tried, 
 
 Tempter, n. MW.^, 5!if^. M^. ^^I«; the 
 
 «^evil, ^^. 
 
 Tempting, ^^p/-. or a. %%^ ; enticing, §Igf ; try- 
 ing, 8^*1; very tempting, -f-^|f A"!!, Slf 
 6^; a tempting plan, if iif^n|-; tempting to 
 the eyes, M [3(1^. 
 
 Temse-bread, ». ^jj^fi'j^Q. 
 
 Ten, a. -f-, tft-, — }- ; a file of ten men, ff ; ten 
 feetj +7?.,-'^ ; ten feet square, ij-^- K\ ten 
 feet cube, — jt^'-'/j ; ten feet cube, term used 
 to express the capacity of sheds, itc, -^# ; 
 the Ten Commandments, -\-^\ ten o'clock 
 A. M., -f-IAffTi, lEE, ; ten o'clock at night, IE 
 ^ ; ten days, a decade, -f- 13, — - li], ?^ ; 
 within ten days, -f- ;5lfnl, li] ^ ; ten catties 
 weight, -pJfS", — *flf ; ten to one he will die, 
 + 5E~'^; better sell nine things for ready 
 money than ten on credit, -i-n„^;f;i(]— JJi; got 
 five out of ten, -|'fj>f#2£ ; not one in ten, -f- 
 fu fij"*' +^-}i— ': ten years, -f-^ ; ten times, 
 -fl^J, +'}:, +il; ten thousand, -j^-f-, —%, 
 jj ; ten fingers, -t'^[j ; ten duties of life, -\-^. 
 
 Tenable, a. That mav be held, as a fort, Pj^ff, 
 ^f#f± ; tenable, as an opinion, ^i^-'^. ^^^ 
 fi; not tenable, ^K^fnfj:, ;^ggq5:, ^j,^. 
 
 Tenableness, Tenability, ». v^^, S5=f."fi^. 
 
 Tenacious, a. Holding Vast, mki^^k^M^'M 
 
 * Delegates' version, t GiitzluH'. 
 
TEN 
 
 ( 1067 ) 
 
 TEN 
 
 ^,gHj. . iiai-d to break, ^T} ; adhesive, ^WM ; 
 nigijnnlly, fig f)J> ; tenacious of one's opinion, 
 lg|/[£,^, ^l—\ tenacious of their power, 
 #t^#, ISi'tLi^l ; tenacious of their property, 
 M^ii-M; :i teuacious memory, ir- IE, t^,?Sia; 
 obstinate, fj.;jjjt, ilSfli 
 
 Tenaciously, adr. Ig], [g, §|. 
 
 Tenaciousncss, n. ISI#t,Ml't. flS*^^'; adhesive- 
 ness, WMH^- 
 
 Tenacity, v. @#-«-, H^t'^-fijE^^-, 'j|l'T>lii; 
 adhesiveness, ^^M^'- 'Ji^.'I't'S; cohesivencss, 
 l;IM;!lt:4 ; lo adhere to with great tenacity, 
 
 Tenaculum, n. Hook, ^|lj, lijtj. 
 
 Tenaille, n. ^it^;^^. 
 
 Tenancy, „. ^■^-, =;^;V^, gj^^, g ^-. 
 
 Tenant, n. ^, ft^^, /g'#, fi^, Jiifi, ^^f'^- fl 
 ^•, inhabitant, g^-, fig- ; the tenant of a 
 shop, ^1^ ; the tenant of a house, J^^, f^g 
 ■:^'i ; the tenant of land, fB^^ ; tenant in capite, 
 tenant in chief, ^"^ ; tenant at will, f±^fi 
 mi-.A^-:^-^ f±?>f±fii?^±A ; tenant at life, 
 
 Tenantable, «. PJ fa, Kjli-mf^ fl^, f±f^7 , iWi (f-i- 
 
 Tenanted, pp. fjlc^, M'/^- ; tenanted by, }^^A 
 
 U, 'MMii& ■■ teiianled by him, fdEm^K- ftll 
 
 Tenanting, py)r. ffl., '^, fj^. 
 
 Tenantless, a. WiAB\±., }-&■ 
 
 Tench, n. Leucl.''rus,!^'^\; blackish tench, MiS;^; 
 another species of tench, ^Hi gg f^\ ; another 
 species of ten(di, ^I l!J^ '^T ; another spe-ies of 
 tench, M;gi|,^; another species of tench, i^; 
 another species of tench, ffijSj, fi&, ,aj|jij. 
 
 Tend i\ f. To watch, to hold and take care of, ^, 
 nf, f!|lW, ^% ^^3= •• to tend the cattle, l4, 
 ^^i|i ; lo tend a patient, M^ffii A ; to tend an 
 averment in law, ijl^d, jti'Stll- 
 
 Tend, r. i. fiij, |f ri'l ; the mind tends towards, >5 
 
 jii], }^-ra, )ij«r±lto, 'il-a; to tend to, f^, 3$; 
 
 to tend to create trouble, ^WjW- 
 
 Tended, pp. W!(',J, mWl'f, ^T- ^ 
 
 Tendency, ». Direction or course, [fij, IfrfH] ; aim, 
 M> SiS , ^Ci&, T&Fnl ; 11 tendency of the mind, 
 i&jyr Iti], l^'fff^, tbPJiifn'^ ■■ tendency to vomit, 
 g.pg, f^Hlffi ; a tendency to j^lcep, 4j||il ; a tend- 
 ency to relapse, ;t?ifllg, i^fl^S- 
 
 Tender, ». A small vessel, )]n{(]j5'^ ; a coal-car, 
 ^^ ; a tender or offer, Wd^^M, F/ri?±?vi ; 
 to make a tender, ^^M, WW<- 
 
 Tender, a. Delicate, i^, ifj, ^f , ^t|, ^f, If. S. 
 
 f^ ; offender age, :^$G.j^, ■'J/fl^; fine and tend- 
 er, Imii ; tender looking, ^f^ifi, g^Wi ; tend- 
 er, as boiled meat, jj^.; to suspend until tender, 
 as meat, If,^ ; tender or soil, ^fj;, ^^j^k ; (0 
 boil tender, ifUt; to bake tender, ^jf^ ; to 
 roast tender, •j^'^m. 'J^i^M', ^ tender mind, 
 BZ\ ^kiijWr- tender ah'ections, :^|:-^; tender 
 disposition, ^^if, ; tender grass, ^x^ '■> ^ tend- 
 er voice, ^^, iplB'ig; f^ tender conscience, ij] 
 lPlH'5 ; to have a tender love for, '^i'^ ; tend- 
 er verses, ^ilJcPl^plF ; tender of one's reputation, 
 =|'[mg,ig ; tender of the minutest thinus, pf 
 
 Tender, v. t. To exhibit or present for acceptance, 
 #, Wi ; to tender a price, j|;f^ ; to tender lor, 
 }^lf- ; to tender one's resignation, Ji:)f^, gf J^ ; 
 to tender one's assistance, J^^f] ; to hold, j^|§ ; 
 to esteem, g_^, '^. 
 
 Tender-hearted, a. f^.)\^(Vi. 
 
 Tender-heartedly, adv. Jy^*i^• 
 
 Tender-heartedness, n. ^jji-, ^.f^- 
 
 Tendered, pp. Offered, as a price, jg"7 ; tendered, 
 as for service, ^$i§3^. 
 
 Tendering, ppr. Offering for acceptance, J^^i, ^; 
 tendering a price, jgfg ; tendering for service, 
 ^^jff. ; tendering one's resignation, |5:SJ3t- 
 
 Tenderness, n. #5;; softness, %^, ^^ijij:, ^; 
 brittleness, f}|, ^; soreness, ^ijg- ; tender- 
 ness, as boiled meat, /It^', ^^- ; tenderness of 
 heart, j^wt ; tenderness of conscience, '^t^il 
 ifX^g ; benevolence, fn^i, S'^ ; kindness, |g- 
 ^, -J^^, ^'In ; sensibility, ^^fifj. 
 
 Tenders, ,i. pi. i^]%, JWJjJ:^]?!- 
 
 Tending, ppr. \t>], i^llij. 
 
 Tendinous, a. jffjf]^, [^fijj^i 
 
 Tendon, n. i^^jj, fijlj, M, P ; lound tendon, m 
 fffl ; iiat tendon, J^f0 ; the tendon achilles, ^. 
 
 Tendril, 51. Tendril of vines, pulse, etc., f£ ; 
 tendril of a melon, ]S^W. 
 
 mm- 
 
 W 
 
 Tendril, a. Climbing, as a tendril, 
 Tendry, n. See Tender. L^- 
 
 Tenebrous, Tenebrious, «. Dark, Mpf , M, flf , jl- 
 Tenebrousness, Tenebrosity, n. Mff^. 
 Tenement, n. A house, M, ^ ", a house or lands 
 
 depending on a manor, ^PL^ii [D, K±.ffl^ ; 
 
 usurpation of lands and temunents, -i^fffH^- 
 Tenementary, fl. p] UllP^, PTiLiSfl^I ; ''el'l hy 
 
 tenants, ^fl^. 
 Tenesmus, 1?. •^\'^'^^.. * 
 Tenet, n. Doctrine, J15g ; dogma, f^^. 
 
 * Hobson. 
 
TEN 
 
 ( 1068 ) 
 
 TEE 
 
 Tenfold, rt. -f ^. 
 
 Tenentite, «. m^WM^. 
 Tennis, «. ijmilk^- 
 
 Tenon, n. #DI, SpSfl #3^, ^:5p, ^n^', tUl i^ee 
 Dove-tail); doiir-pivots arc the wooden tenons 
 
 of the door, p^Ml^M^P^^l". 
 
 Tenon-saw, «. |f gpj^-. 
 
 Tenor, 5?. Whole course or strain, —^J^, — jl; 
 character, iSfr ; even tenor, 2Jjf^^:^ ; sense 
 conlained, purport, general course or drift, ;§, 
 iSS, ilS,^, |^#, 4l7^; tenor voice, fgrffi 
 § ; upper and counter tenor, 7^i(S±(Elf ; the 
 tenor of writs, ^W^^iMM- 
 
 Tenolomj^ n. MW}^^- 
 
 Tense, a. Stretched, g?, :f^^M, Mf§M, ^ifl 
 §?; rigid, ^. 
 
 Tense, «. flf, fl^j^; the present tense, -^fl^; the 
 past tense, fj: i|f . 
 
 Tenseness, «. _^^, |5-^, U^i^, ^iLM^"- 
 
 Tensible, a. p[:JTgf1, nnmm, Rl-^felic, TiI?I 
 
 Tensile, a. fl']). xSVe Tensible. 
 
 Tension, v. SM"^, fllll?^, ^^'j ; the state of 
 -being siretched or strained, |?^-. 
 
 Tensive, a. ligSitj- 
 
 Tensor, n. 'Jif)lj. 
 
 Tent, n. fft, tf^]^, Yiiffi, ^1:1, H, ^i?f<, ig, ipfl, 
 ^, i^^; to pitch one's tent, to establish one's 
 self as a teacher, ^ipl, [13 i(i]^ ; to pitch the tents, 
 as soldiers, i^gijijl, i{i^|f, Yfijif^; the general's 
 lent, M'W-^k. 
 
 Tent, 1-. t. To prol>e, ^, ^j:ij:. 
 
 Tent-bed, «, ijif^/^, ^jj^. 
 
 Tentacle, n.;pl. Tentacula. 7K^0^. 
 
 Tentative, a. Trving, gj^. 
 
 Tented, a. ^^Ji-,"^f5P|f. 
 
 Tenter, n. Mffi^ ; to be on the tenters, :^^i, 
 
 [•^ ; to keep on the tenters, V** A . 
 Tenter, v. t. I^M^i^Ji, mik^m- 
 Tenter-hook, n. ^jJ:/r|j^S'ij;tenter-linok in China * 
 
 Tenth, n. or a. %^ -\- ; a tenth part, -f- :5> ;J:— , 
 ■^h\, —fi, — l)f ; the tenth moon, ^T/J, 
 a/l, \fjn ; to take one tenth, +^Jlll--, till 
 
 Tenthly, «(/r. ^-h, 4-nil- [-jjic- 
 
 Tenting, 2>pc. }f;. 
 
 Tenuate, v. t. To make thin, 3f Ji}}. 
 
 Tenuifolious, «. JlJJ^fi'j. 
 
 Tenuious, a. ^ 
 * JJridgman. 
 
 Tenuirosters, n. pi. :g^l^,^, :fjj\'^,^. 
 Tenuit\', n. Thinness, as a plate, ;jj[|^- ; slender- 
 I ness, jl^i\\^ ; rareness, as a fluid, f^J, W'^- 
 I Tenuous, o. Thin, j|}; tenuous, as a fluid, f<^; 
 ' minute, ijj^. 
 Tenure, v. jManuer of luildiug real estate, <if^ 
 ^■- '-^M^i^t ^M^Ur, manner of holding 
 in general, ^^^i, tJ ^f#r ; fi'ee tenure in com- 
 mon socage, _h%-iiiM; hnse tenure by 
 copy of court roll, J^M, 'f'0>Rm%^M; 
 tenure i/i gross or in capltc, ^^t'^ ^^; 
 tenure by knight service, '^M'^MHh^ '< the 
 Nine Tenures, jl^. 
 Teocalle, n. jpiji^. 
 Tepefaction, ». i^i'^^:^. 
 Tepefied, pp. ^Jig-j^. 
 I Tepefy, v. t. iir;V:j^;g. 
 
 ! Tepid, a. fH,jg, JH ly, fH, ^^^ n . tepid water, 
 imWU7l<, fJi7K; tepid vapors, j^'t^^m.- 
 Tepidness, Tepidity, n. f^j®, j^^-, ?J^f|i^-. 
 Tepor, 7). fg'tg. 
 Teraphini, n. pi. ^^ijifji. 
 
 Teratology, ?i. The science of malibrmations and 
 
 j monstrosities, till ^i: Jg, # (ft i:^;P, 2J[tt^. 
 
 1^; bombast in language, ^>}^^^ili, iJkAi. 
 
 I m. 
 
 Torce, n. A cask whose contents are 42 gallons, 
 
 Terce-major, )i. Zi3^. ^.lA'iW. 
 
 Tercine, n. :^i#:5ih/^- 
 
 Terebinth, «. fj):g. ^Vr Turpentine tree. 
 
 Terebrate,r. f. SIIL>^?L- 
 
 Terodo, n. ^^l^i^.^. 
 
 Terete, ft. J^^^H- 
 
 Tergiminal, Tergiminate, a. HfSn^- 
 
 Tergiferous, a. MmWi^tii.^- 
 
 Tergiversate, v. i. ^3iS|. 
 
 Tergiversation, n. f^M^, SSii, IXPS- 
 
 Terguui, n. JIg;V±^). 
 
 Term, ». Limit, |>]:i, ^ ; the (ime for which anv- 
 thing lasts, Hjllj, liR, t;^, 5^fl$, clrlK, flJUi, 
 HP.fi) ^! H; the term or session ol' a court, 
 ^.''^^M ; ~* solar terms, 11 + PH fiJ ; semi- 
 monthly terms or term of 15 days, 0, gfj^; 
 to collect bills at four terms, JlJt(5-SJI; terms, 
 termini miliaris, ^;(4 ; word, exjiression, |f-, 
 fipj) ^Wi\ denomination, ^; for a certain 
 term, ^J1)J, 3^Cfl^p, n[J-j|,^ ; lor a term of lile. — 
 4, — it±.A; woman's terms, -^ K^WM\ ; 
 the terms of capitulation, .fJlilil^t^jfl,^ ; terms 
 for payment, '^Wi:^M ; to niake good terms 
 
TEE 
 
 ( 1069 ) 
 
 TEE 
 
 with one, ^^^^i.p} ; not upon any terms, 
 
 •;|pte; not on speaking terms, Pg^ i^H l!'|- ; "^ 
 
 good terms, ^'BiT ; ^i'^* O"^ 8'°*"^ term, Pg^BiT. 
 
 :^ffifll: your own terms, f(T«ff^±, ttfflf^ 
 
 i, flM'i^- ; in general terms, T^ /E ±. ni'i' ; 
 
 in mysterious terms, yJMki'^U,, ITUih &. 
 
 M^ifpl ; terms of arts, ^^li\ ; the term of 
 
 an algebraic expression, JJf ; tljo lerni of I'afiun, 
 
 ^. 
 
 Term, v. t. To name, ^, ?rf| ; to call, Iii|-fi'!:i. 
 
 Termagancy, ». Jf ^, Pt^lM- 
 
 Termagant, «. n^M, U^iV-l, RSIs^lKj, 15^<ri-J- 
 
 Termagant, n. ^gif , kiffi.U\i- 
 
 Termed, ^j/'- Named, ^"J" ; called, pj|;^. 
 
 Termer, ?i. jlSvjfU; one who has an estate for a 
 
 term of years or fur life, ^M^M.^'^~^'^ 
 
 Termes, n.; i^?. Termites. ^!li^. H.%- 
 
 Terminable, a. njlig, Pj-^U, P) ^, yci^r, ^ M- 
 
 Terminal, a. j^ [^ i^_ (\^ ; terminating, yl ff;, ^ 
 
 Terminalia, M.^^L |]j^. [#. 
 
 Terminate, v.t. To complete, h%7C^ Mtc^ li'iM': 
 
 to close, to end, T, ^, if-?^, Ijiff^^-, 'fcl, m, 
 
 ^,?$!^..tS'. I^,?x; f*^ terminate a difference, 
 
 .i.fi=, ^'li# ; to terminate a war, .||:T :5i, J, 
 
 P ; to terminate an aS'air, fi^f, ^5^' 5iV' 
 
 Terminate, v. i. To be limited, ^|ig, ;^|'f , ^'j^ ; 
 the word terminates in, ll^f^ff;, ^^"-^ ; how 
 did it terminate? how did it end"? ij'^l&fi'H 
 
 H^fika ; it will terminale in misery, i^^^iji^ 
 
 Terminated, p^j. Ended, f,^f ; limited, \ij^ f ; 
 terminated the affair, ^zji!^; it terminated 
 in a quarrel, ll^H^ll^f- 
 
 Termination, n. The act of setting bounds, J^jlK, 
 |lg^ ; the act of ending, ^U, J^, j ; the 
 end, i^Jg, MJ&, %%. %. hh * ; tlie term- 
 iaation of a word, Jg^', 's ^%^ ; the term- 
 ination of an affair, 1?^!?;?, |i:±,IE- 
 
 Terminative, a. ^^"^iii'.]. 
 
 Terminator, n. ^^ ; teriuiuatnr, as ajiplied to 
 the moon, %m±W<W., ^A^ZB'^- 
 
 Terming, pju: :g, ^, piff/jj. 
 
 Terminology, „. ^^, ^±^g^, ^g±?E, ■^' 
 
 Terminus, n.; pi. Termi. A boundary, ^, ijl^, 
 
 [)g ; the extreme point, jg, ^;^. 
 Termite, ?i.;p/. Termites. |^^. 
 Termless, a. *S|5jjJ. 
 Termly, fuh'. Term by term, ^liij, j^jtlj, #!IK, 
 
 Termonology, n. »See Terminology. 
 
 Tern, a. Threefold, Hf^-- 
 
 Ternary, a. i^ELM.t ; consisting of three, H'lJE- 
 
 Ternary, Ternion, a. H- 
 
 Terra, n. J|[j ; terra Jimui, IJl'Jjjj ; t,erra vcrte,^ 
 ii ; icrm vcstita, $!i]J], ^[U, ^M±.W_- 
 
 Terra-cotta, ?i. Baked clay, l^ft^ijt; statues, 
 ligures, &c., cast in a paste made of pipe or 
 potter's clay, ^m^if-m^M'^VJI- 
 
 Terra3 filius, «. Mjl-ililliA. 
 
 Terra incognita, n. m^^i^liL'/l, 7kM.±.lil- 
 
 Terra japonica, n. See Catechu. 
 
 Terra lemnia, n. ^^ij\},. 
 
 Terra sienna, n. tJ^g,j/tfj. 
 
 Terrace, n. ^, £!#]•, i-'i-, it^ : a terrace on the 
 roof, also : a roof terrace, ^J^, |§'^ ; a terrace 
 for drying things, igg- ; in terraces, one 
 terrace above the other, ^^v ; a high terrace, 
 ^J'J; ; a terrace for sacrificing, 1^1. 
 
 Terrace, i'. t. &^^, Jt^jlv- 
 
 Terraced, ]-)p. or a. fjit'g-i'i'j ; terraced hills, ^g 
 
 Terracultural , « . ff J|. f^}. | ;^ Jj , ^. 
 
 Terraculture, n. ffJife, i^|?. 
 
 Terraqueous, ft. 7Kin5;thc terraqueous globe, 
 
 Terre-plein, n. fhmn^Wl- LM- 
 
 Terre-tenant, Ter-tenant, 7i. ^fJiljig. 
 
 Terreen, h. /See Tureen. 
 
 Terrel, n. ^^Qj^. 
 
 Terrene, «. j^^j^, ±fi^j. 
 
 Terrestrial, r(. Jjj/P^, Jjli fl^ ; a terrestrial globe, 
 ik^M^ IkM ; terrestrial spirits, jj!j|i|i. Ml^; ter- 
 restrial attairs, Jill If, jit- 1?, jlt iU: ± ^ ; ter- 
 restrial gravitation, ItM^fJ^ WiJj- 
 
 Terrestrious, «. JiJlfKj. 
 
 Terrible, a. Adapted to excite terror, P|'||, nffg, 
 PT'lf. Pja. pTI?, ^Alf ; very, 1[> -f-^, 
 T^. ^CBP] ; hori'ible, f^'^'lf ; a terrible cold, -f- 
 ^>fgfilil; a terrible wound, i^mn, i^m 
 f^i llH Rj JS ; a terrible person, Pj fflil A, RT 
 #±A. 
 
 Terribleness, n. pTS-J^-, PTtfl^, 'fT^J^.^- 
 
 Terribly, adv. Pjtli, Pjl*. ^PJ, TJf^, '^ff; 
 very great Iv, -f-:5>, W5B3;to look terribly, 
 "nrtfil'lfia, nJ^S^I^, P|^±g; terribiy 
 wounded, flifmU'P; terribly frightened, ffl:^ 
 
 Terrier, h. JiE^], Mffil^J- 
 Terrific, r,. pJ-||, pj fS , P] jli, 15- Atfi • ^ A fi, l!i 
 )\% ; a terrific animal, ^'WUW^. PJM^W- 
 * HakkaT 
 
TES 
 
 ( 1070 ) 
 
 TES 
 
 Terrified, pp. or a. M, tfi, 'li, MM, 1111, fiM^ 
 
 mm- 'IMS, mm^ m^cii lemfiKi, +^t&, m 
 
 M, iSSIi'fl ; it terrified me, iiif^ic ; a terrified 
 look, tS la, II ; frightfiiiiy terrified, |g ^ s|, 
 ?^S ; terrilied, as an animal, fxM- 
 Terrify, r. f. To frighten, Pi, S®, Igli, E'S'o 
 
 Terrifying-, ppr. or ./. Pi, ^^\^, fi]^, pj^. 
 Terrigenous, a. iii/J^9^, Jlfelkfli 
 Territorial, «. J{^, j^, Jlli:^f|^ ; territorial right, 
 ^Mi, ii ; territorial aggrandizement, g 
 
 t±iik- 
 
 Territory, ik iill, Ulij, iR^, i^Ji, i^f, iflK', M 
 ig, j^iiii ; domain, -%%, ^H. 
 
 Terror, ». «if , Mfe*, IS:^, Ml- tSUt ; to strike 
 
 . terror into, ^Mm. «■()£. HtS, fliifllf; 
 
 : Struck with terror, |i)e|f„ ^'ll, ^Ig. 
 
 Terror-smitten, a. .^tl- KS?- 
 
 Terror-struck, a. ikM, M't^, M^, S-M- 
 
 Terrorism, «. iSli;^|i:, ?JJ:Pi±®;, gSi. 
 
 Terrorist, n. i'trntA- flifJi^- 
 
 Terse, a. Clenrlv written, (l/JJJi-, ^f^, %BJ], % 
 ^,n;jt5, 0/5, BJ3&; clean, |^?|;^ 
 
 Tersely, fl J 1-. BJ, Pjjj*. 
 
 Terseness, «. BJJtt, Pllf^- 
 
 Tertian, a. Occuring every other day, as: — ter- 
 tian fever, Pg B -f-^, lifyi H -f-^". ^S"- 
 
 Tertiary, a. Third, %z^\ tertiary rock, flf^. 
 
 Tertiate, r. t. $^E'Xifl MHfeJt- 
 
 Terzetto, «. HEJttSl- 
 
 Tesselar, «. ^Hxtl'l'j- 
 
 Tesselate, r. ^. ^tlf^^t' tt^Sij^ ; to lay with 
 checkered work, $m^(\^, M^^^.^- M 
 
 Tessekted, pp. or a. ^^iUVi^ ^i^d'i- 
 
 Tesselation, n. Mosaic work, fjiX- 
 
 Tessera, ?;.; pi. Tesserit. A six-sided die, ^f^t"?- 
 
 Tesseraic, a. ^'^^{{^. 
 
 Tessa la r, a. ^i^J}^'}■ 
 
 Test, „. A cupel, fglRlfi: ; trial, g^t, W^, U 
 j$. ±. i^, fili^' ± }i ; criterion, ?^, ^ij ; to put 
 one to the test, ^'^iJiA ; to stand the test, ^ 
 ^i^, M tU A If- ; Pi-oof, m^ ; to make a test 
 tetween, ^}-f,\\, f^jjlj ; to take the test, f^^; 
 judgment, -£J., ±j,l. 
 
 Test, r. f. To try, ^, ff^ UM^B, IE ; <o refine, 
 M> M.'J^; to test the purity of, tS:iJ.f|>'; to 
 test one's character, i^ J\, *^^^ J\ ; to test 
 one's veracity, |^:JijR(t!i ; to test (in(rs ability, 
 gii;Jt:f Bb ; to test one's fitness, ^]^ ; to test 
 tea, 1^^, U.>^. 
 
 Test-paper, n. U^^Ml- SS6^|R. 
 
 Testable, a. That may be given by will, Pj-JfiT^. 
 
 Testacea, Testaceans, n.pl. Shelled animals, if. 
 
 Testaceology, n. See Conchology. 
 Testaceous, a. Bi'-W-}^ !l!f;!ll[tS(fJ^J. 
 Testament, n. jfi M, M tf, il «, I*, it m ; 
 
 Old Testament. ffjlfiSft'; * New Testament, 
 
 if ii SS *■ ; •■ to make a testament, f^ jg g. 
 
 -SV'c Will. 
 Testamentary, a. 6S»6^J, il»fti ilTfi-J- 
 Testate, a. Having made and left a will, as to 
 
 die testate, JClfntf Jlft , ^CWil*- 
 Test_ator, n. ^;5i»#, i^iift^-, ^it«^-, il? 
 
 Testatrix, «. Sit«±ffA- 
 
 Tested,pp. gS:-i, SS;T, ;I^T. 
 
 Tester, n. [liil^-H. 
 
 Testicle, n. ^\^^^, ^p^, 5pjj|:. 
 
 Testiculate, a. ^h'F^Jj^g^. 
 
 Testiculus, ??. tf,^l^i. 
 
 Testification, «. f|r|f ^. 
 
 Testificator, n. f^fg^-. 
 
 Testified, /^p. gf-^, iii^M- 1ST : made known, 
 
 Testifier, n. m^, -fttf^g, gSA- imS- 
 
 Testify, r. I. or t. ^nS, fPsi?. If, SI, ii, ^, ffti^ 
 ft^, fi'^il, SI ; to testify about, If ;^ ; to es- 
 tablish some fact, jtJSii, jrlSlfj ; to declare 
 against, flPgff;, gS^^; to publish and de- 
 clare freely, ^If. 
 
 Testifying, ppr. f^|g, If, ifM^- 
 
 Testily, «cU-. jymfr, J^MBc- 
 
 Testimonial, „. |g#, ii*', ^S, fiR(i±.«, 'M 
 
 Testimony, d. If =■ ; affirmation, If^^M ; suflfi- 
 cient testimonv, jg,^)| ; to be a testimony, j.^ 
 :^gS, IJ^^mW; evidence, «{#„ gi^, Jt-ii; 
 the law and precept of God, Ji'Tififijif?'!- 
 
 Testimony, v. t. |f . 
 
 Testiness, «. mm, M&l'i, tM- 
 
 Testing, ppr. g^, 'h^ ; testing, as silver, j^Sft' ; a 
 Lydian stone is used for testing silver, ^^ 
 
 Testoon, n. A silver coin in Italy and Portugal, 
 JSif^ 
 
 * The rendering ol' Testament liy I'J, a covenant, as bas 
 been done b^' tbe Delegates, is very oVijeclionable. A 
 Testament is made by one party and becomes valid by bis 
 death (see Hebrew, cliapt. '.') ; whilst a covenant is made 
 by two parties and becomes nnll and void by the death of 
 one party 
 
TEX 
 
 ( 1071 ) 
 
 THA 
 
 Testudinal, a. M^. 
 
 Testudinate, Testudinated, a. ®^J^A^. 
 
 Testudo, 71. J|. 
 
 Testy, a. Peevish, fretful, tiJ5|6^- K ^^- U ^' 
 
 m&, ihn, ^5f4, icti. ^*.H. 
 Tetanus, n. pif^, i^^iJMf^l, ^^X¥,- 
 Tetcliy, a. Testy, touchy, which see. 
 Tete, n. fi^,^. 
 Tete-a-tole. Head to head, Igiii-M, M Afti^. 
 
 ^^ ; private conversation, f^;'^, lifjH, fA^l^ 
 
 Tete de pont. t^l'QitelM- 
 
 Tether, n. Il^if^.a, ^11^1^, ^^^^fl- 
 
 Tether, i-. «. jyfl^ltl + t-^- 
 
 Tethys, n. 7Ki&^- 
 
 Tetrachord, n. py^^. 
 
 Tetrad, n. pg. 
 
 Tetradactyi, «. HKltili^- 
 
 Tetradynainia, n. m^m^l'^B^^t 
 
 Tetragon, n. A quadnui-le, \!^^M, if'B^U, 
 
 Tetragonal, «. HJ^PIf. L:^il- 
 
 Tetragrammaton, n. P-l'f^#±,B"- 
 
 Tetragynia, «. ]^BB^^- 
 
 Tetrahedral, «. P3^fl^. 
 
 Tetrahexahedral, n. Zl-\HM^W.- 
 
 Tetrameter, n. Hillst^- 
 
 Tetrandria, n. H^l'mB^I^- 
 
 Tetraodon, n. ;^ftiai.® )• 
 
 Tetrapetalous, a. [rtl^H'j, PS^g^fi^- 
 
 Tetrapharmacon, n. ^2^^, W., m'iiil^M^'^ 
 
 mm- 
 
 Tetraphvllous, a. pg?f|ft^. 
 Tetrapla, «. nU^m. MfS^SfS- 
 Tetrapterans, x.p/. pqM±3?A- 
 Tetraptote, jk pil!i±.:5!^. 
 Tetrarch, * „. n^^±^, ^H^^- 
 Tetravchate, Tetrarchy, ;;. pg^^—^l^. 
 Tetraspaton, n. pg|ti:ft, iiJt$- 
 Tetraspermous, a. p^J-^^, pg^it^k. tlF^^- 
 Tetrastich, 71. pgiiiiif. 
 Tetrastyle, 7j. pi-lliilM®- 
 Tetrasyllabie, Tetrasyllabical, a. pg^fi^. 
 Tetrasyllable, ». pg^pfj^g". 
 Tetter, 7i. gf, i^C'/T^- 
 Tettish, «. g;f4. 
 Teutonic, a. B If §1^2- 
 Tew, f. «. To work, i^H^, ftX ; to pull, ^jt, n 
 ^jt ; to tew heniii, ij^gj ; to tew the mortar, J^ 
 Tewel, 7i. ^igji. fsf. [l^. 
 
 Text, 7K ^;^, 35:, TiC^ ; the text of the classics, 
 
 i^?5C. ifM;^&5C, iflJft ; the text of a discourse, 
 
 l.^@, #M. £iin ; '^ passage of the Scripture, 
 JlE''! ; the text to a musical composition. 
 
 * &.ms.t^^m5f^=^nm^±- 
 
 Text-book. n. ^-fp, fj}|P; text-book in music, % 
 
 Text-hand, v. f^^^^. 
 
 Textile, a. i^f^. Mfl^ : textile fabrics, m^^- 
 
 Textorial,a. MBlilE, nrng^. 
 
 Textual, a. See Textuary. 
 
 Textualist, Textuarist, 'Textuary, n. #^||Ig, 
 ^t]'^^\tM^'tn1PMM^^ "He who adheres to 
 the text, mk^^^^AVkti^^- 
 
 Textually, adv. 88:$:^. 
 
 Textuary, a. Textual, ^'^f\^, ^'iXfi-J ; contained 
 in the text, :$;?St^'^, 'QM.^'^ ; serving as a 
 text, IIMB- 
 
 Texture. 77. The act of weaving, fji^ ; the warp, 
 ifS, |Ii|, Itll ; the woof, i^, ^11 ; the text- 
 ure of cloth, Tti^# : of loose texture, l^^^^, 
 n%lh t ffifi^ ; of close texture, §?^#ftf|, 
 (^1 AM^ ■■ of excellent texture, if ^\$^ ; the 
 texture of silk noods, '%j'^'^^ ; of strong 
 texture, f^U- W^'^ of the same texture, [pj 
 J^6^ ; the disposition or connection of threads, 
 M;^fi; the manner in which the constituent 
 parts are united, ^%Z^^, 'fB.^fiiiri- 
 
 Tha'er, 71. A dollor ( S), -^p. —X- 
 
 Than, ruZc. i®,!}^: better than, iTii, #t5. ^ 
 B|, #f| ; more than, ^i^, ^15f^ ; worse than, 
 ^j^ ; higher than, %\%,. ~^t)'t : .vou are taller 
 than he, {f^-.{%.%%\'^.,WWl't\'^'- comparing 
 ourselves, von are taller than T, ^l^\^.WM\^-' 
 i§.WA^,^M^m\:mm%-^ I «m better 
 than you, ?^f^|!T;lft>. -^SI^WTIiiT-; I '^m a 
 little better than you, ^IWSi^WM^^ ^^ 
 ^1^; there have never Vieen difficulties worse 
 than these, ^^||1j^jl[^; more than enough, 
 <5^#^- Eff f^ ;"thi"s is dearer than that, Pjg 
 ri^jff;ft-i§i"fT^ jtbtK®; nothing is greater 
 than heaven, ^J^ff>J^\ more than once, ^ 
 ih-^'M-, ^i^^lk ; more than a hundred men, 
 "§"#1^ A ; more than ten years, -\- %i<^ ; not 
 less than, ;f;~f ; not less than five catties, ;:p 
 TS^r; ™ore than a hundred times higher, 
 'mW^\% ; older than, ^^iH, :^f^, ^, ± ; less 
 than, >J? ; not less than, ^'J/. 
 
 Thane, 71. ^t:A±f?. 
 
 Thank, i-. f. ^, iflff, f=if ^|f : thank you, liif: * 
 I thank you' very much, ^^f», ^fflft>, ^% 
 
 * Cumshaw, a corruptiou of i^jlf. 
 
THA 
 
 i^^, OTJ^fii*^; to thank God, ^iji'^, 
 ^ ; to thank the spirits or gods, |))lfi|i, f|}ijii|i ; 
 thank .yon for the trouble I have given, ^^ 
 flj;, r^'-^ifi\ ; I thank you for a glass of water, 
 ^^fM&4!^—%yK'S.^ ; I thank yoii to^-ome, 
 mi^rM ; thank you, very good, -g'f,fi>iJiiM- 
 Thank, n. : pi. Thanks. ^J-= ; many tlianks, ^ 
 
 ( 1072 ) 
 
 THE 
 
 » lyjst, 
 
 ; In^ ; to return thanks, to 
 
 give tiianks, ^g|t, !^^, !iS i'^is^f ; to receive 
 with thanks, mM\ thanks to, ^|n, UfJil, %^\ 
 thanks to Buddha for his favor, %^ii^,^if<; 
 thanks ! Misl; cannot express mv thanlcs, is^ 
 
 Thank-or.ering, «. Jlf^, gitfilfg ; thank-offer- 
 ing at the close of the year, fg^, ^liji. 
 Thank-worthy, a. JSJi^fitS'j ; meritorious, ^Jff, 
 
 Thanked, pp. mi^MMl, ^MJ, mi- 
 Thankful, a. !i,g6^, fcytft^- ^HJSM ; ""t thank- 
 ful. SB^lX- ^Sfl-I, ^pf.Sri-i; thankful for 
 taking, |||g ; thankful for patronage, ^^'it 
 £fj ; I am thankful for your assistance, '^^^l^f 
 
 treme, ^i|§f, ^l5|:if;i^, 
 
 thankful in the ex- 
 
 !ctET>ffi; cM^ly thankful, -f^^if, ®$ 
 ft, S!i- 'S-^e Grateful. 
 
 Thankfully, of/f. ^!ijCi>, =§j- ; to receive thank- 
 Ail I y, flslf. 
 
 Thankfulness, n. Expression of gratitude, ^||f 
 ^ ; gratitude, gSs^fili^, lElEil'IJ", ^MZib- 
 
 Thanking, ppr. ^%\^ !i,§.- 
 
 Thankless, a. \^.W% "S^.S"^. #,Bfi^, P|^0 
 I'^S-g^"^, ^it n^, F^EClvI ; '^ thankless office, ;^ 
 fE'^;;>x7p&iil^?l'KjX^; El thankless nation, 
 
 Thanklessly, adv. l^^ll^MO^, .WMS- 
 Thanklessness, 71. liiB'^^-, h,S!<i5, SS;^^- 
 Thanksgiver, n. ^^%\^, llM^'- S'lS^'- 
 Thanksgiving, )?. f^,^|f^' ; a day of tlmnksgiv- 
 
 That, a. pron. or suhstitntc. MM,WM]^ f@ft^' 
 Bf®- 55. l!i, tt f)i, it; that gentleman, f@ 
 fjL7t4, fiftA^. f;Jcfi^4; that man, ^ 
 f@A, 3r)fia A, a- A, r^A ; that which, pjf, 
 :g ; that which I give you, VlWihiPU^^JJi 
 PI;W^% P.§M^±,'l|j ; that which a superior man 
 does, Ufi'ffty, ?5^^11^tT; tile book that I 
 have read, ^J^W^^ ; he that speaks, J5f|^ 
 
 cgf A, m^, g-^; tiiat book, m^^m, mm\ 
 
 that is better than this. f@rKji/-j§l!/£fi{[, f;Jc,#. 
 fM ; i't that time, fSililiflt, *il^, MUh llfl#. 
 
 SI^tltF, ^f|#; that year, t^, f@^ ; <lifit night, 
 f®^, ttS, 7l^, it^ ; that way, mm^, 
 m^; what of that? fJi^Pjg, t)J(^t,f;ij^ ; in 
 that, 0, ;:! ; in order that, J^., ;:[^, •fcJi, -^ ; 
 that is (i.e.), g|]ff;, ftp?!;, f|g ; so that, in so 
 much that, ^; seeing that, ^i^, fS^l, g, 
 jy ; only that he may be praised, ^MMM^ 
 'fi®#ffnB ; 't is not that I do not love you, 
 nSffi^n'^f^^' ^@T^^W: that he may come, 
 
 nphi^m. mmt^, m^^^-^ y<^" ^"ege 
 
 that the man is innocent, ft>fSP A^fP, W 
 fiSflll'S^' ; I heard that he had been victori- 
 ous, nWA^nM; that and this, fiiilfc. 
 
 Thatch, 71. Jlaterial for thatch, ^, :^, :^:^, -^ 
 -X-, M ; the thatch of a house or shed, ^^, 
 ^M, f-J^-, l]^"- 
 
 Thatch, r. t. JJ^-H, MJia^. miT^^, -^^ ^, 
 
 Thatched, pp. or a. ^iS^I, ll":^^ ; a thatched 
 
 cottage, -#M, --^■'^, m,'&,m^ -^i^- 
 
 Thatcher, n. Wf-M^- 
 
 Thatching, n. ff-f^^. 
 
 Thaumatolooy, n. ^?'^±.'.I, Sif,)j:;tS, ilifl^ 
 
 Thaumatrope, n. ^.|$?*^, f^lf^S, ^#.il- 
 Thaumaturgic, Thauuiaturgical, a. ^tU'^'lt- 
 
 Thaumaturgus, n. frS^lfi^j, ^fr'i'it'If*^- 
 
 Thaumaturgy, i;. ^^U>, ^7^h1±.^- 
 
 Thaw, t;. i. -i^, it.^. ftit., ?l5ili, ?t^'#, it', m, 
 
 ^, •/§; ice thaws of itself, '/M @ i^- 
 Thaw, «. ftl'^-, jttit,^-- 
 Thawed, pp. ?lti§. Sf/tfcT- 
 Thawing, pp''- fit' MliUt- 
 
 The, fl)-i. ;J£; the rest, the remainder, itffe; give 
 me the book, Jt^ttt^^; the boys and girls, 
 :^ff S^ff ; the sooner the better, M^MU^ 
 j|Slp.|(|i/- ; the crime is great, JtfP.^^. 
 Theanthropism, n. ^#1^A, ^Ji^:^A^- 
 Thearchv, h. ±^±.fn' Ji'^^^IS- 
 Theater, Theatre, ». j^ii:, l|^[il, ME^ ; to go to 
 the theatre, ^Ilfl^, ^Witl- the theatre of 
 war, ptg. 
 Theatric, Theatrical, a. |ii P^, j!i fl^ ; theatrical 
 amusements, f^f (^ ; theatrical performances, 
 f^ii; theatrical performers, 'Jii^.'fgJS, fi A- 
 Theatrically, ndv. ti<lM^, Mllc^- 
 Thee, pi-on. nhj. rai^r of f/(')». ft;, P, J-^, 75- 
 Theft, «. ifj, f,i;r15, ft'^±|f , l^'^±^ ; t«' com- 
 mit then, fi^af.. fr^. fliitjjifr- 
 
 Theft-bote, »• fi5ig^. 
 
THE 
 
 ( 1073 ) 
 
 THE 
 
 Thein, n. ^^. 
 
 Their, pro,u'i^_mU. P^fi^, flllfl'lfi^- fllLfi^, Ct!C 
 6^, ii, m-, it is tlieir house, m^imifM, ^ 
 
 it^m ; it is theirs, f^fiiBt«. -}^mm: m 
 
 ^ ; tills book is theirs, Ijlt^jftf^dS"^- 
 
 Theism, n. f= W±'?i^'- 
 
 Tiieist, «. f=^rj,>;iJg. 
 
 Theistical, a. if;%'_\i-%'^U- 
 
 Them, jrron. 'pJ.oihhn. i^, i^m, ftlifl'l, ^^, 
 i., it, &. '^ ; i-eturn it to (liein, f'l,' HHEl*, 
 ^m&^; I love them, ^^IHlSUi, ,t/^15» 
 ^ ; loolc to them for help, iHiii^JilHJ]. 
 
 Theme, «. 1^0, @||, #;g, .$.^. l^. 
 
 Themselves, jiro?;. ^)/. of himself. ]\±^^, fijif^ 
 I^J £<. fill i E.' & d S ; they came themselves, 
 l&Sa'JS, fl!iff5a3^• 
 Tilen, adv. At that time, gpf-flf, JUflf, tT, fi^ 
 flf, ,mii#, tlif, ^Il#, t£^±il^, ia.fl ; after- 
 ward, if, fk/^, ifnfg. fn, fflt p] , ^fiPjl, 75, 1i, 
 
 % ■ immetliately, ^^ giJ, il.|g, Jl,i|L-,il], Hlf, 
 ;W ; just then, U, Bp, ^ffH, r}]i ; then there 
 will te, tttfj, Gflfl^ii^.W; then there was, |5[] 
 ;j^; now and then, ^J^fjl, ^ Jl|^, v^fc^; now 
 here, then there, -^^'^l^[:55^;fh&, ^XH^ffijttsX 
 fl^-ffiftil ; now risiuo- and then declining, j^l^ 
 5^^; it was then^alled, tfl^li^l-f^, til|^ 
 ±. 'tfll^lg; the then bishop, t^^^mk. 
 ^ip ; he ^vas then a youth, 'g-il|^f£f^!^j^ff ; then 
 gO) Jftt-^i :^-i; then he set up a correspond- 
 ing door, 'ifiiLM^^ ; it "ill do then, ^^fifj^fl 
 •"^1 3fr PT, (MP] ; it '^''^'i go first, then wait for 
 me, f;i; ^ i fg ^ ^^ f^. 3t ii Si'# fc It ; this 
 then is the lasting expedient, 'Jg |§ :1^ fgj -^ 
 A±f| ; till then. k't-W^^ '^m^^ li^flf ; 
 what shall 1 do then? fjtltlflM, ^'t 
 
 Thence, «</(-. From that place, P^,^Pite, tili^i^, 
 lfe«i:^, tbfiiC, i^tflJiS'- t/^&": ''■"I" that time, 
 
 ititfl^fiji'ib:'!', tflfn3jj, 1^1 turn ft; f'.r 
 
 that reason, ^Wi.i^m, mt ^t Vki^L, 
 M&tk, :®jftlt&5:; thence it comes to pass, 
 
 P/riU^. £JiyW, SlltW- 
 Thenceforth, culv. From that lime, g'^flf, ■!• 
 
 Thenceforward, adv. 'tfl^lfff^, SlttlflfM, |tjf^, 
 Theobroma, n. -^fi^'^ lit- LJtfc f^- 
 
 Theocracy, n. ±','S-±g3:, ±^±f^, Ii1it;Vt:rS-- 
 Theocratic, Theocratical, a. ± ^^P^?, Jb^5^ 
 
 Theodicy, ». W±^:^#±3i, i:!^^!'?^:^^ 
 
 ±^- 
 
 6 £ 
 
 Theodolite, „. ;tail^if£±0, Jfi^p;^- 
 Theogony, «. fijitij^iS, Jjii}ilJ^±,®- 
 Theologian, n. ^Kifx^U^ l-'Ki'M.^U- 
 Theologic, Theological, «. jL^'M.^'i- 
 Theologijt, 71. ±'1{i^±,t4- 
 Theology, n. ±'?&i:5t, l^^W. H^iLmM- 
 Theomachy, 7K it±'?i)-±.H #, #l'JJpi(i#, *pi|ip- 
 Theopathy, ri. ||±-^rii]1t , SllW[i^1W, ^ilifw- 
 Theophany, «. l-K-^g,!, ±^|i?|(mA. 
 Theopneustic, n. Jil^)pi|iil!iliS. 
 Theopneusty, n. ^#^lElJi!|. 
 Theorem, «. l^tsj, &Sa&±if. 
 Thcorematic, Theorematical, Theoremic, a. ^^3 
 
 Theoretic, Theoretical, a. J^g^, ;^|j!j, SSfi^; 
 theoretical instruction, fi^v^, i^MW^'^- 
 
 Theoretically, at^r. ^j^lfi, ^g. 
 
 Theorist, «. iffiU^^. 
 
 Tlieorize, r. i. :iy;-, f^j^. 
 
 Theory, «. ji-, fi-ji^, j^ J-, ffg, ^f^^, SS, E ; 
 corpuscular theory, TtWfijJlIJi;; undulatory 
 theory, :5tMti±.|5t ; mechanical theory, 5)4^ 
 fWd'f^—'^k ; vibratory theory, :^^'r*ilM;t 
 
 Theosophic, Theosophical, a. ±.^^H'i, iiii|i|?fi^l- 
 Theosophy, n. ±^^^, fi|i^"^, ^iSifli^S- 
 Therapeutic, a. ^j6'j- 
 Therapeutics, n. -|?2,$@g, W±.5S, W?*- 
 There, «,7c. In that place, ^i^Rffe, /,^j§, z,^^, J]^ 
 /S, J5I^|1, {f!i, ^SC. f<%i] ; there is, there are, 
 ^, \^\ ; there is not or none, ^^; there is no 
 such thing, ffP$ff ^; there are merelv, :;f ig 
 ff;, 'It 7^1; will you be there? f.t>!l?PiB!{f.^l£, 
 Mlllf^JbSi; there and here, ^rP/ftlj^Rite ; here 
 and there, ^jlt^fit ; here and there, scattered, 
 -llSf ; there I hold with them, ;Sl£ft$^^t 
 IEIp]*, t$jl[:?iclli!fllllp],t; where there is wit, 
 there is pride, Witi'^-K^^'^k- 
 Tliereatiout, Thereabouts, adv. Near that place, 
 ilEf/i)i, ^^^, i£^; nearly, ±T, MT>^. 
 M^jii, M^, 'j''\/; i'6 is fifty or thereabout, 
 1&f|2I + 4la ; are you thereabout? f^>f^^ 
 i-RifefrlM, W/jL-iSf&S- 
 Thereafter, flt/f. tt/(f^, iltf^ ; accordinglv, ^, id 
 
 Thereat, adv. M that place, ^^^^M,, ^WLT§,\ on 
 that account, [gfg., ::^j> ; he blushes thereat, 
 
 Thereby, at/r. By that means, ^\^, j^fiii, i^^. ; 
 
 in consequence of that, ^^■ 
 Therefore, adv. Consequently, WM^, :^8€#^, 
 
THE 
 
 ( 1074 ) 
 
 THI 
 
 0rw, ^ja, mt mb^ miit, ^m, ^jH:± 
 
 Therefrom, adv. tfeljE^^J. rhjlt; t'^ spring there- 
 from, iJ[jfp.HJ, [i;^ll!, KJ-f a% Aa-ifff*. 
 
 Therein, adr. ^^. ^4^, ^^ti^ ; contained 
 therein, 'Q^r^. H^?- HIS; therein you are 
 guilty. S"L!!!lk1ff-r<^P, iSjtbliilU;!- 
 
 Thereinto, at/y. Ai'^fii, A^t4- 
 
 Thereof, adv. tijlE- di:?!.' S : I '^''•'^'^ S'™ JO" 
 an account thereof, T^mWl^i'^i'^i^i^^^^ ^ 
 
 Thei-eon, adv. On tiiat, :gJ: ; put it tliereon, j^ 
 Thereout, adv. IliJ^fE, Hif^ftii, li1li, tijftil. 
 
 these books, 
 
 hm%m,Wtmm,it 
 
 Thereto, Thereuntc 
 
 ,'f^ ; thereto he add- 
 
 ed, i&Mf^YS- ^MtUb ; thereto he added in 
 words, fg3lf,S-, fgt^?{|l5?f5, ftll3ll5i:; to per- 
 suade us tliereto, mmtf^^ ^^^sft^l?^ ; tl^ere- 
 unto he replied, IJ^jftMl^; I have no heart 
 thereto, ^M)\j'^'^\^^^, ^M^^i^fffc- 
 
 Thereunder, adv. ^^y . 
 
 Thereupon, adv. Upon that or this, Sjff^. Jlfc^; 
 in consequence of that, li/fJPl; immediately, ^, 
 
 :fr, 5t,Fi,P;lKll,lt. flS.fg^J, jilS- 
 
 Therewith, arZi-. WfE. fflfg. WSC^ JB®, Jil±- 
 Therewithal, adv. Over and above, ^^h; at the 
 
 same time, fRJflf,— ]g; with that, miUMi.- 
 Theriac, Theriaca, n. Jk^^'^t 
 Thermal, a. f^, f^'tg; thermal springs, thermal 
 
 waters, j^l^, fB;^, fail*,%. 
 Thermo-electricity. «. fS'i^'i^, f^l. 
 Thermogen, «,. ^^^,,>|S, ^'t^f. 
 Thermolamp, ?;. '|gfg. 
 Thermometer, «. ^:^|t, ^^-^ ; Fahrenheit's 
 
 tliermomefer, JifmS; centigrade thermone- 
 
 tei'i WJSS ; self- registering thermometer, g 
 
 Thermoscope, n. ^^, S^^. 
 
 Thermostat, 71. 2\i^M.. 
 
 Thesaurus, n. J^. 
 
 These, *p-o». pLofthh. ^^(^1 ilibM (D, I'-'tBt 
 P|t(l), ^tff? r2), -^fi (■'), m'4 (2), -1*^^. Jlfc^ 
 (:5),jf[:5S, Iffcfr^,!:, SJf; these men, 1"^! BUli A , 
 jfbiW ; these gentlemen, li^RifeA'^, jlfcfi^fc^; 
 these children, li-SfiillillbifF, Il[:T5']^^ ; Hiese 
 are better than tliose, i£iffiWi§f@ Ift ; take 
 
 ^ away these things, JliRfflifKjW-i ; these kinds, 
 mm, mti, Jffc^ ; like these, i(n!]!S*a, iujlfc 
 
 * (1) Punti ; (2) Mandarin ; (3) book language. See p. 1 
 and pay attention to the Classifiers. Tlio plural is seldom 
 expressed. 
 
 Thesis, n. A theme, —{\p,MB, MU ; ^ subject, 
 MM, WiM, ji-tf^ ; fi proposition, which a 
 person advances and ofl'ers to maintain, ^fgjj 
 
 ±M,mi^^m,mmmu. 
 
 Thesmothete, n. f^^iflJii. 
 
 Thespian, a. ^mtm- 
 
 Thetical, fl. K$Tfi^, AxlHCT- 
 
 Theurgy, n. ^/^, ^Jcili- 
 
 They, fvon. pi. of hr. '[£, i^^, -fg^^, i^^, ^, 
 
 ^m, ftu, mi, i'tm, it; 4i A. Sc, f&^, m> 
 
 ^S ; they say, im, AW, im, ftkSt ; they 
 talk nonsense, j^ffHJ^?!'. 
 
 Thibet, «. WM, WA " 
 
 Thick, a. Not thin, ^, J^, ff ,"?, if , ig ; not 
 thin, as a fluid, ^^, i|5 ; turbid, muddy, not 
 clear, vly, 'M^'{Jif\^ ; characterized by den- 
 sity or closeness, as bushes, goods, <&c., |^ 
 fe-, im, iPc, mW:, nm, it^- ; thick grow- 
 ing grain, ff. 5^ft; a thick man, HG A, ))£ 
 ft, BG^^-; as thick as ants, l^PiH^, !l^; 
 frequent, ^g, ^^_^, ; intimate, ^'.f;. ^fJl; 
 as thick as thieves, 6tc.. ^ffBg ; a thick air, j^ 
 ^; as thick as hail, ^i\^^ : thick oil, Jivt^ ; 
 thick porridge, ffj) ; to speak thick, fiJBfW'i; 
 thick and thin, as a fluid, ;^*|jg- ; thick, strong 
 and weak, t^f^ ; a thick tone, i^lg; thick 
 lips, f^#,^. ?fl: through thick and thin, 
 yXiiyXm; thick of hearing, f^llfi^. 
 
 Thick, adv. Fast, -Jt^ ; closely, jf^'i^. 'g : they 
 came thick and three-fold, '(£^$f|^. 
 
 Thick-headed, a. ±'^%i, '^^. 
 
 Thick-lipped, a. J^.J§(V.j. 
 
 Thick-mouthed, a. "^UW^^. 
 
 Thick-necked, «. fJ^|Hi'l^I■ 
 
 Thick-planted, a. fSf||il5|-. 
 
 Thick-set, a. flfir<^. fflfll- Mm, ^fS, ^t- 
 
 Thick-skinned, «. p/^^f^f , OEM '- ^ thick-skinned 
 
 face, mm!k(i^, w\&m^. 
 
 Thick-skulled, a. $t£S-, ±.^i%. 
 
 Thick-sprung, rt. [ljf,^.fEI'g?. 
 
 Thicken, v. t. To make thick, M^_^*, ^T$, ^^; 
 to make close, 3<^^S]'|?, Sg!^^. 
 
 Thicken, r. i. To become thick, as a fluid, ^-fn, 
 hl^^, ^, "$i^S, i^-§ ; to thicken in diameter, ^ 
 )fij$. ; to become dense, },%i^^ $-, U^cf?] 't!& ; to 
 become more numerous, y/[j if, Ij^l^^, fj^f^ 
 ?g ; to be crowded, ^^ ij;, j^^ '^, ^^% ^l ; the 
 crowd thickens, AM^M^M, AiW!]'&-, AMM; 
 the combat thickens, M^^jj'^, 
 
THI 
 
 ( 1075 ) 
 
 THI 
 
 ; thickened, 
 
 Thickened, pp. or a. %7ta~X , 
 
 as a crowd, JH^tlJg?, jfjilf li- 
 Thickening, ppr. Thickoning-, as a fluid, (111*; 
 
 thickening, as a crowd, Xmf^> M^?!. 'U^k- 
 
 Thicket, n. 1, *i, mm^m, m^, 'im- 
 
 Thick!}', adv. Closely, M'w^ Wk^\ in quick 
 succession, ^ ; thickly set, as gems, |g^|)3 
 5fi= ; thickly planted, mWim''^, fflfl^- 
 
 Thickness, ??. Extent from side to side, /'/, /^^, 
 'g^; density, ^/p'jjg, 5g^-, Wi'^B', spissitude, ^ 
 ^ ; want of quickness or acuteness, ^:^ ^, 
 & ^. Itl it! ; thickness of hearing, f^ ^| ^ ; 
 the thickness of the Llood, jSl.;^^^- 
 
 Thief, „. ; pi. Thieves. f„1if P^, PJ, Mft, ^RiK, 
 H-f^-l^, IS-iS,M^; a P''tty thief, i\.M., 
 ']>^, ^Sjfilf; a skulking thief, fl||?v. ; one who 
 seduces by false doctrine, J^ f |) il If A ^' ; '^ 
 cheat, Ij/g A -U ; to catch a thief, ^^„ 4|i^j(, 
 ^M; <o search for, as thieves, ;|stS ; to set a 
 watch tor thieves, '^}§ ; eyes as sharp as a 
 
 thief's, mm^- 
 
 Thief-catcher, n. ^m^^ mi^. m^M- 
 Thief-leader, n. ^"^Ifej^^. 
 
 
 im, iij^ 
 
 that which is stolen, p/f 
 
 Thief-taker, 
 
 Thieve, v. i. To steal. 
 
 Thievery, n. fiiJlf ^| 
 
 Thieving, ppr. f|fj, Jii!.^; thieving and pilfering, 
 
 Tiiievish, a. uimm^ \^'^\mm- umfi^, imM, 
 
 W&M;!i thievish heart, HiJi ;(:>, ig >i:> 
 
 
 the thighs, |[:ii% ^. 
 
 1^; thills of a 
 
 jiij] ; secret, ^^ ; a thievish propensity, 
 
 Thievishly, adr. -(fiJ, fn'Jflr. 
 
 Thievishness, )-,. t|}J^'|4, n}\i^,f^^. 
 
 Thigh, ,K jail'^, )]ji, :^)]i, IK, UXE, |)>; 
 Ml B}^ "' i^P'ice between 
 
 Thigh-bone, 7i. f^'^. 
 
 Thill, 7i. ;fl ; thills of a carria 
 sedan, $3j;fl. 
 
 Thiller, Thill-horse, n. M^i.^- 
 
 Thimble, n. $\]S, ]U^'g; an archer's thimlde, 
 ^JhjIS (*'''' Archer, Eing, &c.); a golden 
 thimble, ^i\]S ; an iron ring, |:||^. 
 
 Thimble-case, n. §[]S^. 
 
 Thin, a. Having little thickness, JH, ^|i}||, ^; 
 rare, not dense, as a fluid, ^, :j^; not crowd- 
 ed, ®Jlc, lklk\ n'Jt full or well grown, -^j ; 
 so very thin! as a child, ^^Ptf^; slen- 
 der, ;f/J\ ; lean, meager, ;jof , \i\\'-i'jl, ^ ; thin text- 
 ure, ^M, ^JJc, ^ ; thin cloth, ^;f}j ; a thin 
 
 ^eil, Ji^il^ ; thin shaved, ftljj^ ; thin and ema- 
 ciated, J^bI; a thin air, 1$ -^, fi m : thin 
 sounds, ^|i|lij ; a thin suspicion, ^||, >]^|1; 
 a thin pretext, ^||;- P ; very thin, j^i |^ ; a 
 thin broth, t^flJ-, 5^(";; to go through thick 
 and thin, ^ i.!. tf ifi) fi ; to gi'ow thin, ^||, 
 if^lH; to make thin. Jjf |(§, "i'< |jl| jlS ; a thin 
 man, ■■I'Jl fg, ^r A ; thin grain, ijl ^ ; a thin 
 table, Wi-M; '^ thin population, ^.K^^if:^, A 
 J^^'J/'; a thin house, A K, A ^J/ ; rather 
 thin, as a fluid, fig-#fl^j, ^M^- 
 
 Thin, ^■. «. To make thin, Hj^; to thin, as drink, 
 ^j-{j ; to thin, as another fluid, ^f^J ; to make 
 less dense, ^^Jifc; to thin plants, ik^^[. 
 
 Thin-skinned, a. m)k¥., v'#JJtli'j- 
 
 Thine, pron. iP^, ft;fifi, ®, m(\^ ; ihino house, 
 
 f^y^i'ifii, mm- 
 
 Thing, ». iHi#, }^H, ^-^ #!lt - r»{:J^. J'ir ; things, 
 ffif^; all things, jiy/lij^ ; a ridiculous thing, ^f 
 -^6^mW, i:f-^±#l; my things, ^3!<i|S, ^12 
 SHk> f^fr^; where are mv things"? -:}'J^^1S 
 
 Pi3t-;Ii£, mm^i^'OM^; good things, ij 
 
 lif, Afl^W> if#J#; to du things by halves, 
 •i^-klif-; a little proud thing, jMfiiiW; the 
 poor thing! ^^'iS'.^^^ Pj'I'n'fE ; '■^'^ abject thing, 
 Pj ^ il ^W ; a useless thing, Jji Jfi, *SIH ±. 
 ijll ; it is a bad thing for you, ^ri'i;j|?T^^'Jifift>; 
 not a little thing, ^}ifri]iJ^P^ ; to bring a thing 
 about, Ju'jjfi ; don't waste things, P;|;!if)||f ; to 
 take things hard, ^|f|. 
 Think, v. ('.: pret. and pp. tJwiK/ht, JS, ,g, ,g,^J, 
 
 :«, ffl;t: mM^ n^-,'\m,'\% 'ti, P(t, t,f;r, 1=,^.' ; 
 
 to believe, deem or fancy, ft% Bjflf|, jTi,^, ^, 
 pffi; to intend, ^ M, ^■.\ to reflect upon, to 
 dwell upon in contemplation, ,g,, ]§; ; to call lo 
 mind, f^^)^, ti^>, }^iL ; to think on or upon, 
 to muse on, .-g:;^, ^^, ,g.4j, jJDg, M^,g„ § 
 S, fi.S-; to think of, ,g,,-f;, ^Jiii];, gj-p, /* ; 
 to think well of, to hold in esteem, W^',_\-, Hpfi 
 'M^ Si' fti^ ; matter to think on, PjS^^; 
 he thinks on deceit, i^^)\jMWt^ flli'lf 11^1". > 
 think of it, raPTMB, R]',g.±, P] Sti.i^H, /g^: 
 to think of leaving, ^i^^^:, *0-i, '^iii:, W 
 ^[f ]![;;> ;g ; do you think you are safe? ft<f[?ff'P 
 #IS;tlt^,WJii:^OVri:#; what do you think? 
 W^MfE^mmi- m,S:^i^ ; I think him bad, 
 ?icBj:fl1Ell&W, m:)AtW^' ; to think of one's 
 ]iarents, ^^^ oClij: ; to think of former afi'ec- 
 tions, ;g:PF^'|w ; to think constantly of, to 
 think on incessantly, 7f. ^K2^- 2> ^^ T^.i^- M 
 ^','ik^^, SIffi' ?iliT-.S ; did not think, Z- 
 
THI 
 
 ( 1076 ) 
 
 THO 
 
 ^Jj- ; did not think you would come, ^^-ifT-.^; 
 to think of the future, H:^ ; to think of one 
 another, as lovers, iBS, ^eH^; ^o think with 
 oiK'V srit; pf +j. pf .tani: ; i thhlk so, fg^f;it, 
 
 mmam^ ^sy.^m; to think u-ht of, ^ 
 
 m, ; to think best, Pifif^- 1 W-, ^ ^'g< ^'J; ; do 
 what you think best, ttffr>^ff^; charity thinks 
 no evil, fr^ /f^ ,S ^$- ; think nought a trifle, 
 V^mUl-n^, T>W — ^^'h; he thinks 
 himself an able man, lEft-g Slffifg^, ftil^ 
 6^'Wtg^ ; thinly '"It, Pf Bl'l^-fl*: to think 
 a little. *J — g., .If. Pf ; to think fondly of, Ii|| 
 %m, ff;-f; ; to think of virtue, fifi ; I think 
 you'do not know me, m^'.m^-^^^^^^ s,v;7 
 ^i^ ; I think I can not do it, m^'.^WL'\f,, 
 g fjj- ^ fg ; 1 think you will find things as I 
 ^fiy> ^^KS^uM. ; I'ow many do vou think there 
 
 ai-e?f;r4mM^- 
 
 Think, v. t. To imagine, j^. [glff, ^:^ ; to think 
 much, to grudge, ps^.+B. ^f^S.+J. IK±. 'it; 
 me thinks, -;fE f/,-, ?K fi f|, JIB -:f!J M ; to think 
 much of, Bliflt, JtU^'S- ^':^'Wi]f^>. :t±- 
 
 Thinker, «. a^-, *b^, )tt- 
 
 Thinking, fpr. or «. Having ideas, W;g, ll;^:; 
 supposing, f]j^ ; imagining, Jlfi^. .Ull ; medi- 
 tating, m+B, g,,-g;, pf ,+B ; intending, ;g, 'lf;g. 
 
 Thinly, adv. 1^Mh W^ ; thinly inhabited. A® 
 
 Thinned, pp. Made tliin, Sg"}*-}^; made rare, ^ 
 
 Thinness, n. Thestateofteing thin, j||; rareness, 
 f^^- ; paucity, ^^J^. 
 
 Thinning, ^p'. Sfjf , SffjgJl, "##I^. 
 
 Third, «. or h. ^'^ ; third time, ^ ^'^, ||^^ 
 [y|> ^HoM; the third month or moon, £^^ ; 
 the third day of the month, It/Hi nii^?^ ^ the 
 third of the Hanlin, ^^g ; the third part, one 
 third, H^—; the third day, |IHH- 
 
 Thirdings, «. p?. |?5r.^±— JTrlf ffl±. 
 
 Thirdly, «(h-. Hfe], Hii). 
 
 Thirds; n.pi. ^m^^^-mi^mm- 
 
 Thirl, r.t. gl. 
 
 Thirst, n. {§ ; to quench one's thirst, Jh?©, 15?7§ ; 
 (he) merely .said "plum" and their thirst 
 stopped, Mfi'+fifjg ll: ; a craving thirst, ^J{^. 
 
 Thirst, V. i. ^§, ^j-f;-, to hunger nnd thirst, fL 
 fg-g; to thirst after, \^,,^\ to liimgcr and 
 tiiirt after right(!oiisiiess, \AVi^%g^\ to thirst 
 for riches, ?Ij gilt ft. 
 
 Thhstiness, u. ^%) ^ , ^ ^i M- \%%- 
 
 Thirsting, ppr. lfif§, Pfi, P. ^f, thirsting after, 
 
 Thirsty, a, W^, f§, Pfg, P|t; very dry, 
 parched, f^'l^ ; a thirsty person, %%\ hungry 
 and thirsty, gi],^ ; to desire virtue as a tliirsty 
 person to drink, ©Ifgf^. 
 
 Thirteen, a. -J^H; the thirteen factories (formerly 
 of Canton), -f-Htf- 
 
 Thirteenth, a. or ??. ^ + H- 
 
 Thirtieth, a. or ?!,. ||H+- 
 
 Thirty, a. H + , W ; thirty three, H+H, "/ItH; 
 at thirty I was estalilished, H + M 4- 
 
 This,* pco«.IM(n, P^fg (1), Pjge^(l), -2(2), 
 Jit- :i. I^if- 25. 25^ ■• this book, W^%m ; this 
 eye, lijg ^ni, jltD : this day, ^ ; tiiis month, 
 4" J! ; this year, -^r^, Tfi^ ; this evening, -^ 
 B^ ; this morning, ^^. ; this moment, jlfc^lj; 
 this shop, Pj£Pn1 tiSH- HtM •• this time, itlfflf ; 
 this man, PjgfM A, \If@ A- jIt A : in this way, 
 this way, PJStl, -;t^-, Jlfc^: this sort, P^^, 
 =1^, Jlfc^, jlfcM ; =^t this time, iltflf, jlfcl^., 
 ^ifll; from this time, ^ffiffjl. Rlff^; this life, 
 ^^, Jlti!!: ; this place, OSp^, Pjg;t, jlt;t. ^ 
 jtt ; up to this, fij ^, JiJ P^ (S, JiJ ;lfc ; this is 
 what is meant, WWM.^-^ iti^i-fe: on this 
 account, ilf;. -^ jIt, ^ Z^. $|^ jifc ; what does 
 1 his mean vn;gfl^¥Ag|l£, ■^■^m\, jlfc^filj 
 ^; in this country, :^Wum^-n , ^^\t\ by 
 this, .tlllfc : this once, !•'?, — c^: that and this, 
 ^{\'Mm.i\'i. '^^\ that or this, 7^i-|l(j^T^ 
 
 Thistle, )!. A species of ou'cu."!, Jftlj ; small thistle, 
 ih^]^\ large thistle, -}CS\- 
 
 Thither, adv. To that place, ^^. Jf)^, fiii^ ; 
 hither and thither, ^fffe, ^<^ ; go thither, .^ 
 
 Thitherward, adv. (JQ^P^, |i]«Ji, ^^v [^. 
 
 Tho.' A conti'action of though, which see. 
 
 Thole, n. ^%~J . 
 
 Thole, V. t. ^. 
 
 Thomoean, Thomite, )). ^%%f\''^. 
 
 Thomsonite, n. ^%. 
 
 Thong, n. i^^, Jffe^^, J^ll,^ ; thong of a bridle, 
 
 Thor,«. T^fl#tl1,|i^. ' Le 
 
 Thoracic, a. j]^!]t(ii 
 
 Thoral, a. % : tliora! separatiim, ^ffH. 
 
 Thorax, «. mt^ l^- 
 
 Thoria, Thorina, n. '^'^^■ 
 
 'i'horium, Thorinum, n. })it^. 
 
 Thorn, n. ^, '^y, fJS, ij-l]. |ij, jI^.:^. -^clt- W; 
 the shrub, flft ftaa, fillt^fi-K ;'i!SVF, &' ; n 
 thorn in the flesh, \% plgP^-^ij, [^ |*l;i-j.n] ; to sit 
 upon thorns, il]^.©_I:- ill ^l-'fl'g^; "O rose 
 
 * See p. 1. (1) Punti ; ("2) Mandarin. 
 
THO 
 
 ( 1077 ) 
 
 THE 
 
 without thorns, W JllE 'iJ # i5 ^ thorns and 
 briers, fjff; black tliorn, S^IM; to stick a 
 thorn in the foot, ^^'3^- 
 
 Thorn-apple, n. See Datura. 
 
 Thorn-bush, n. jj\\\^. 
 
 Thorn-hodso, „. ^mB^- 
 
 Thornless, a. ffy^m^ ^iSl^fi^- 
 
 Thorny, a. ^P^, yj%, ifi)f$fl^ ; thorny bushes, 
 or shrubs, fi|^, ifiJII; tliorny (troublesome, 
 harassin;.-)al!airs, ^U'^^, i\\\W^'$- ; thorny 
 ways, ^Mi^, #i]f|±.5t; tlie thorny euphor- 
 bia, tK-^yj. 
 
 Thorough, n. Passing through, j§ ; complete, pfjl, 
 ^7 j§, ^, .ifi^ ill f^'- '1 tliorough knowledge 
 
 of, ^m, ^^^iUin- nz<ii- l'ST>^. IS*n, ^ 
 
 ^. J^^D, ;iif - MIIJ^' liiis'f . Ji ii ; :i thorough 
 acquaintance with letters, iMiM'X^- 
 
 Thorough-bred, a. '^WU- 
 
 Thorough-lighted, a. |fi|fij,'£6fj. 
 
 Thorough-paced, a. uf;^, |&. 
 
 Thorough-stitch, adv. r^,iS,nf?^ ; to go thorough- 
 stitch, %:ff. 
 
 Thoroughfare, n. jif^. jlif- ItSi]. ?Lit' fS,M; 
 no thoroughfare, S§:^,1, :§lj^, tliDIl^. 
 
 Thoroughly, ath-. ji, if, |Ji, nf;|:; thoroughly 
 acquainted with, j^^, |gp^, if jf , Igjif-, ^ 
 p, ^^; thoroughly versed in, |^|^, Pg^,^, 
 illi^liJi ; thoroughly learned, ^iZ-'^, f^l^, 
 ■J^!^; thoroughly roasted, as coflee, ');}} j^,\ 
 thoroughly roasted, as meat, j^ ^, :l^j§; 
 thoroughly intoxicated, ')||P; thoroughly re- 
 fined, •g'ii. 
 
 Thoroughness, n. Completeness, ^^, ^. 
 
 Those, fron. pl.ofthat. f®f@, gjf^, >|^-^, f^Q^, 
 SW, JI5f®, B^^ f*' fii^. it> 4tA; those 
 places, ^vt, ^1^, 5f);^, {&;t ; those who, pj^, 
 ^ ; those who followed, |^ ^-, FJr IS ± A ; 
 those who followed and those who went ahead. 
 
 Thou, i^ron. i^., m, L*. 75, M, g, iO, f/g- 
 Though, adi: and co/*/. SH^^, S||, B, Bifu 
 B^^., MM, iit±., fa^i. f-I-±; though it he 
 tlius, gIl^f;Piit, SH^SiDjtt. SllPJlliilt SllPjlff:; 
 as though, ij-fy, ^[1:^ ; as tlioiigh he did not 
 see it, if faPgJEfg, iuT>Ji±. 'See Although. 
 Thought, j)rct. and 7*/). of think. jQ.'J , ,^J.\S, fe 
 
 j®, ijl:f^T ; m"cii thought, ^g:. 
 
 Thought, «. Idea, ^JM-'M^^-M^M, M, t^M, >6 
 ,Sm fi|i,S, >ij>^, :&fi, Ei, ti ; anxious thoughts 
 about, ^!|;; thoughts about the future, ]Jf^; 
 serious thoughts of, Jg,^ ; serious thoilglits 
 
 about, ;g;^ ; second thought, Hg, : deep in 
 thought, Jl,S..i ; a wicked thought, 5g,-f;, :;f; 
 iiil'tJ*; want of thought, |S^ g", ^;S .0. ; "ii 
 important thought, Jg. ; upon a thought, 
 with a thought, ^>n]^, Q[)^l], -^Plt ; that is a 
 strange thought, ^ fiO f-f; K ,f ; . f;i-j^l:?;ij; ; he 
 has other thoughts, iU fSlJflP^.t.S- fliiW 
 M'B, ftil^P'6; I will exiovss mv thoughts 
 to you, fi^Slf :f!^,3-;B|^f;i;^.n, ^^.g^i??; one 
 sincere thought, — '.•f^ilM; much thought 
 
 injures the spirit. 
 
 fp. ifiili ; not a thought 
 
 stirred, — '."gJ^ffj; I am a thought better, ^ 
 i/— fi^ ; take no thought for to-morrow, /p^ 
 bJ) g i:^ ; inmost thoughts, 5ptj;V;g:;he 
 lias no thought at all, fg S)ff #@. ; he has 
 not manv thoughts, i^ff-lJ. MM, iEfl'-fe,"^ 
 m, fE*^"t ^its- 
 Thoughtful, a. t, >h>i>,m,i:>,m>i:>MWi, "fm, 
 
 i^:^^, f|-, tf ; tlioughtlul of gain, )i:>|^,]f>J, 'If. 
 
 Thoughtfully, adv. 3|fl, J]^„^v ^,1-.. 
 Thoughtlulness, «. Deep meditation, j^Jg., J^^, 
 jl;; anxiety, ^||; ; solicitude, )]^,\^, |H)5, li 
 
 Thoughtless, «. Heedless, PK^Jn,^, 7']^'6, Pgffl 
 
 ^CC T>it, TvS, $S}-f-, if.ltJ. :^:$, fMi/':, ^i^ ; 
 
 the thoughtless world, ^i: j^i il "lii: ; stupid, ^ 
 -# ; a thoughtless age, i^^i^m^, ^UBl^ ; 
 thoughtless of the future, pr^lf.f^, X^^^. 
 
 Thoughtlessly, adr. P^S, ::f,g„ ::f,|i; ; to live 
 thoughtlessly, |I }? i^ H , P^ M ^: T^ iS ^ ; 
 stupidly, ^f*. 
 
 Thousand, /;. orr(. -^-^f-; fen thousands, -f -f*, — 
 ^ ; a hundred thousands, —^1^ ; a thousand 
 millions, — '|§, — i^ ;)li ; a thousand and a 
 myriad, by any means, ^^-S^"; a great number, 
 i/-^ ; Thousand Character Classic, ■^'^'X- 
 
 Thousand-fold, a. "ria- 
 
 Thousandth, v. —■^^—,^\ ; a ten thousandth, 
 •gi; the thousandth, %—=^. 
 
 Thrall, ?;. A slave, ^. 
 
 Thralldom, n. Slavery, ^^^r^, 't&jt*^; in 
 fhralldom, 'tfe- 
 
 Thrapple, n. i^^^. 
 
 Thiash, v.t. To thresh, ^Ttjc ; to thrash into a 
 tub, |6-;^j^ ; to thrash one's coat, to beat one 
 
 soundly, ^tr A, tTA, ISA- 
 Thrash, V. i. ^JtI^ ; to drudge, '^'^. 
 Thrashed, pp. ^jii^, \^~f^- 
 Thrasher, «.^J7|^^-, ^a^Tc^-- 
 Thrashing-floor, n. iS^i%, |5i|, Ml!- 
 
THE 
 
 ( 1078 ) 
 
 THE 
 
 Thrashing-machine, n. ^J^^. 
 
 Thrasonical, a. Boasting, |f ;^, ?I^. 
 
 Thrave, n. Zl+M- 
 
 Thread, n. ,||, P,, f^, |fc ; a fibre, |$. ; a thread 
 not twisted, ij); silk thread, ,|i?i|,| ; hempen 
 thread, JftH ; gold and silver thread, ^|g|ft; 
 cotton thread or yarn, ^^ ^.,^, f^$$ ; cotton fibres 
 or tlireads, f,g, ,f^ ; silk threads arranged in 
 order, Mi^; ^ thread of silk, —fM^.'-, one 
 thread, —fi^^M, j^^ ; threads used in weaving, 
 -fljl^) & ; to spin cotton yarn, ^fjrc-'}} ; to grasp 
 the thread, jg.^l ; fine thread, ifjIfflI'MII, $0 ; 
 a red thread, j^lig, J|i|jf , ^,^:| ; connected like 
 a thread, ;p,^giuf|; the vital thread, — ,|| 
 ;2.^ ; the thread of a narrative, tt±,||, #3$£, 
 l^; needle ana thread, f j-.H ; to lose one's 
 thread, ^:JL|g^ ; to resume the thread of 
 
 . one's discourse, ff |}j,i|^, ; to hang on a slen- 
 der thread, Pg-flli^. ; to grasp the thread, i:^; ; 
 to act the part of a thread, to be a spy, f^lfs ! 
 a knot of thread, |i'^. 
 
 .Thread, v. t. To pass a thread through the eye, as 
 that of a needle, ^iJ, lijifU, ^Jf , ^^%J{, ^^ 
 ^ ; to pass through, ^j^. 
 
 Threadshaped, a. HJ]^. 
 
 Thread-bare, a. gi^fi^I- 
 
 Thready, a. ^,^P^, ^|i,^. 
 
 :Threat, n. To utter a threat, Slg, ||J, g]<;p||, ^ 
 ^; to. alarm by threats, liJUg^; on obtaining 
 property by alarms and threats, SPHH^n.^. 
 
 Threaten, v. t. Td menace, '^, %%, |||?5, ^Ig ; to 
 terrify, ^Itt, feScl'i- 1^1, l?fj; to charge 
 strictly, i^n*, f^S' ; to threaten to come down, 
 as rain, etc., it^l-'^^J., tII yf ilH ; to threaten 
 to come down, as a house, wall, &c., Jjf |^;5l 
 ffc; to threaten with punishment, Bfi>i^'^T> t5t 
 i^'^fil ; to threaten one with death, t^tjif^^ 
 A> liliifilxA ; a calamity threatens to come 
 
 . down, ^Uftf;J:i|^ ; to threaten self-destruc- 
 tion in revenge, 4f|-^J&{g. 
 
 Threatened, pp. or a. I'Un/iT.SP.MiM ; threatened 
 folks live long, mm^K^s-^^- 
 
 Threatener, n. f^M^, M^U^- 
 
 Threatening, pi^,-. or „. |i||=,^, ©ig, |g|i|,|; a 
 threatening aspect, 11? Z,/,,"^ ^5^. 
 
 Threatful,_a. f^M^i'h }<^M'£ii- 
 
 Three, a., .r.. ^i jl[ ; tline times, Hftij, H^,H 
 jg ; the three J:iuddhas, ^5.^ ; * the three 
 powers (heaven, earth, and man), H^ ; the 
 three kindreds (father, mother, and wife), ^ 
 
 • They are called :— J;-^, tfi^, "p^. 
 
 f^ ; the three relations or ties (prince and 
 minister, father and son, husband and wife), 
 H.IH; three classes of attendants in public 
 courts, H$fjE ; the three highest graduates of 
 the Hanlin, * HSM; the three commis- 
 sioners in a province, ^^p] ; neither three nor 
 four, neither one thing nor another, ^^H/pO?-! ; 
 the three generations, Hfi; ; the three extreme 
 powers, HtS; three times three make nine, ^ 
 HiB:ft, ; the three lights, H.7if.^ ; three times 
 as much, HlpPtf^ ; tlie three highest officers 
 of the state, ^Jjfij) ; three per cent, JiJ^ ; must 
 discount three per cent,.^;^L-{^-J-p; three taps 
 on the drum, f]}^$i- 
 
 Three-capsuled, a. ZL^il^U- 
 
 Three-celled, a. Hiafl'-I- 
 
 Three-cornered, a. H^fl^- 
 
 Three-edged, a. HP (3^- 
 
 Three-fold, a. HfS' ^M ; three-fold rojic, ^IJ'i 
 
 Three-lobed, a. Hit t 6^1- 1'^=- 
 
 Three-parted, a. ^HP^^^- 
 
 Three-pence, ?(. ^^'^\%- 
 
 Three-seeded, a. Ht-f fl^- 
 
 Three-sided, a. HjSi'i'J- FA'- 
 
 Threescore, a. ^-\-, /\ii] ; near to threescore, w 
 
 Three-stranded, a. HljiH-l > '^ three-stranded cord, 
 
 Threnetic, a. ^fi^, S^- 
 
 Thresh, v. t. To thrash, ^Jt]^, ^Jfj, ^^. 
 
 Threshing-floor, n. 0)^". 
 
 Threshold, «. P^ffi, ^liU, ^h K|, F!S^, PI 
 ^, W^.^ ^! ^' !|i^|i Iwl ; the threshold of a sleep- 
 ing apartment, ^^ ; the threshold to heaven, 
 also to the emperor's palace, ^m ; to stand on 
 the threshold, ±f^\lk ; 'i ch'or, p^. 
 
 Threw, prct. of throir. 
 
 Thrice, adv. zLM, H)l, H^, H?JCj HM- 
 
 Thrid, r. «. g, ^■^. 
 
 Thrift, n. Good husbandry, f^fl^, gi-,JiH, :!ig>; 
 success and advance in the acnuisition of 
 property, f|jj, 1111}, ME '. vigorous growth, 
 
 Thriftily, (((/(■. 11"!,^; with increase of worldly 
 
 goods', e^-, 111. J^. 
 Thriftiness, n. Frugality, |'j'iBJ,[CtftJ ; prosperity 
 
 in business, jTE^g, fi'!li|fl. 
 Thriftless, rt. ^i;^. 
 
 Thrilflessness, n. ^i^-^, ^f jlj, i%}]l, :(^ |^ 
 Thrilty, a. Frugal, f^^, B)\i, mik^Mfi, ^ 
 
 * Tbey are:- ,1^76, tfHR.ffit- 
 t ^^^ 's the lobe of tho ear. 
 
THE 
 
 ( 1079 
 
 THE 
 
 1^ ; thriving, ^^ ; growing rapidly, J^^, 
 
 Tlirill, 11. fl], ffl|^, fS^-; a tlirill of horror, -r|ii] 
 Jti«±.1S; tlje thrill of a sound, itiJ\-^<M:\ ^ 
 hole, JL- f??- 
 
 Tlirill, r.4. To bore, g|, ^ ; to pierce, ^„^], lljl], |i,Hj 
 
 Thrill, V. i. To pierce, *lj, $lj : to penetrate, fflJA; 
 to cause a tingling sensation that runs through 
 the system with a slight shivering, ^; to 
 thrill with pleasure, ^^f\]M- 
 
 Thrilled, pp. Pierced, JHj-§, i|ji]7 ; thrilled with 
 remorse, 'lii/IIflJiCi.. 
 
 Thrilling, ppr. or a. Perforating, J^, ^ ; pierc- 
 ing, it, ^1 ; a thrilling sound, MTi-^m' M 
 l"-±.!i, M%±.'B ■• a thrilling shriek lum^, 
 
 Thrillings, n. pi. t^j^,^, M^.^, M^- [Hi 
 
 Thrive, r. i. ; pret. thrived ; pp. thvivcJ, thriven. 
 To prosper by industry, MRJ, U^. ffig, ?f 
 iff.. HT.gl, fllii, ?|iiiS : t" STOW, ^ : to flourish, 
 ;i^; to thrive in health, ^irE,^i1^; they 
 cannot thrive together, ^ H^fPI^, T'Hb^t-^- 
 
 Thriving, ppr. or a. Prospering in worldly goods, 
 llltt- RT.ffi, ?|ji, illff. ; thriving, as a plant, 
 75^^; thriving, as animals, ^iiy. ; thriving 
 both in family and purse, TPiSfE; ^ thriv- 
 ing man, MHI.''KA> M'M^ ; thriving and 
 numerous, ^ 5|.. 
 
 Thrivinglv, /7fZr. He goes on thrivingly, j^^tl^, 
 
 lERSfi, ftlll«!ff- 
 -Throat, n. Hf^. mm, tt=- Pi?'. ''f^Pi^- pK, pS#. 
 
 •• nS, IH^^.K"^: a stoppage in the throat, P0 ; 
 . the throat stopped, J.tP^,P[giii, P0g; a hoarse 
 throat, P^Bf ; to have a sore throat, Pf|^, ^ 
 >X ; a sound in the throat, P^p^lil^ : to cut one's 
 throat, g^lj, l^fi]!'^ : a bone sticking in the 
 throat, fj55IH. tiSl' M- cannot get it down the 
 throat, #Pgffli^,' :^:f;Ti'IH; the throat of a 
 bird, §,f*P^. Pjt; not rough in the throat, ;pj|. 
 
 Throat-kteh, ». P^^. [I^. 
 
 Throat-pipe, u. ^*g^. 
 
 Throb, v. i. To beat, as the heart or pulse, 5;|, 
 
 mmm- mm- my heart throbs, n^u»^mm 
 
 Throbbing, ppr. or a. MMJ-I : a throbbing pain, 
 M^; a throbbing heart, mMm^C^, Pli^^- 
 
 Throe. ?k Extreme pain, tf^ljfi, +^'^; anguish, 
 ?Slf,; pangs, ij]]^, "It^lifi- 
 
 Thromlius, /i. jSlV^ff . 
 
 Throne, ?(. f4, Jt' 1^> ft- ^^^ imperial throne, 
 Sfi, ilfi ; file royal throne, I© ; the throne 
 of an idol, ^^ ; to ascend the throne, ^^, 
 
 ^ #, S S. 3^ ^ li. 51 fi ; to obtain the 
 throne, f|ft ; to lose the throne, ^ft ; to sit 
 on t!ie throne, ^H, ]f I IHl ; to come to the 
 throne, [J|] fi ; to report to the throne, ^ ; the 
 throne of grace, Jg.^; Ixifore the throne of 
 grace, ,§,'J^;^'^J; to aspire to the throne, f|p 
 
 it. ' 
 
 Throns, n. A multitude, a crowd, -^% A, Aie. 
 AMii. Hii^; a great multitude, ±^, K% \ 
 a great throng, jg f^ if M- '^"-'^^ Crowd and 
 Press. 
 
 Throng, 1-. i. K'M, |?lJi. ^<'<' Crowd. 
 
 Thronged, pp. or«. '^t;!, fff|?jljl, Dlf^il. 
 
 Thronging, ppr. ^ijg., ^g.. 
 
 Thropple, n. B}mM-- 
 
 Throstle, n. ^W^- 
 
 Throttle, n. .^^. 
 
 Throttle, r. «. To choke, ^t^E- ^VJ^E- IS^ : to 
 throttle, as a person who is about to die, ^Jh^. 
 
 Throttle, «. ^^. 
 
 Through, yji-ep. From end to end, ji. :{;■£, 5§, g 
 #51])? ; hj' .W' tfl ' through and through, — 
 ?fi' — "S&' ^^^ '- t>"> go through, tT-il, jf ff ; to 
 go through the town, f^MM ; to enter through 
 the door, lijP'JffijA; the light passes through, 
 %\^\ to see through, as through a device, flj^ 
 ^, ii'i. jij't. ^5i. j'ifa ; to look through 
 a gate, P^.P^jPflA, lilP^ffA: through him, 
 WfE. yjh-Ao look throuah a book, ^f,'Mi%M, 
 ^SlSlEfi, @#S1^: tli'"0'iffli fear, @tfi, 
 ji;i.'li ; through thirst of gold. J-^Jl^^ ; to run 
 through, as with a sword, fljsf , -^^j^, f,Hjii ; 
 to be wet through, -^If.jf , ]B,%i.'- ^vn\e<\ through, 
 %%%■ read through, Pjf,Pf|, Bf^T ; to chill 
 one through, if ;ij>;J, ; to look at the heavens 
 through a tube, ]:j,^-%%\ through mistake, 
 ^I^tlt; to suffer through, ^. |i, ^ ; to go 
 through an operation, fj^ti^' 'f^j'^ ', '^''t not pass 
 through my hands, :^|lfic^; through inad- 
 vertency, jy::?;,^, tlT^'^^-K n^1^; soaked 
 through, f^SI;; gone through the whole, ^7^; 
 to squeeze through, ^iS-^ ; to get through a 
 liole, ^U- 
 
 Throughout, pre/), or rttZf. fS^f^, ]^ij, jl, ^; 
 thro'ughout China, lit^S-Mf^ + lioS^*^ ; 
 throughout the year, iJSjip. 5^^-; throughout 
 the body, ^$^, '^$^, f^t^ ; throughout life, 
 — ^; the whole throughout, — {i?; finished 
 throughout, f^'i':^"M'^. 
 
 Throw, r. t. ; pret. threw ; pp. thrown. ^, M> 5. 
 S. tl. ^> «. # ; to fling, U ; to throw stones, 
 
THE 
 
 ( 1080 ) 
 
 THE 
 
 iP^, fgf^. M^> M^, ^il^; to throw dice, 
 ^)&; to throw nines, to gamble, ^^jlif; to 
 throw the lead, ^fi-J; to throw brick-bats, f||J 
 %}y; to throw a net, ^jjji^, i^^-^; to throw 
 about in confusion, ^H^, ^[^ ; to throw about 
 one's arms, ^f^^-; to throw aside, ^JJ, tUfJl; 
 to throw aside as useless, ^^, f)i41^ ; to throw 
 a^^ay, ^ij, 5±, t)l!!*, i*,ffl?g, WM^^^ 
 *, r+-f5^, -fi, fs^ ^i, "^^^ ; to throw away, 
 to bestow without compensation, ^(2 W ' to throw 
 away, to reject, ^; to throw away time, %,^ 
 3tl^, W^^ ; to throw away one's life, Pf ^ 
 ^.1^•m^1 tt-^, ^^ ; to throw away money, 
 MitkM^M. ; to throw away one's property, 
 m^^m, ^Kl; to throw away water, fi|i 
 7K,-iS7K; to throw away dregs, M^ftW,'^; 
 throw it away, ^-^jg., igf iJE; to throw one's 
 self away, to al>anilon one's self to, g ^ g ^ ; 
 to throw back, ^^, iHple] ; to throw bv, to lav 
 aside, 5111 ; to throw down, ^j'^, mf$, ftff, 
 ^iT- @T' I^T> tiS ; to throw down, as a 
 house, j^ffij; to throw down, to subvert, as 
 right, flflfij;!^# ; the gale will throw down a 
 man, JkWMMA-, tliiow it down, |e|?|T-!a; 
 to throw in, to inject, ^'A; to throw in, to 
 deposit with others, ^^, MifA '■> to throw in. 
 
 to give up, Pgj 
 
 to throw into 
 
 confusion, ftlL, MIL- i^ML HIL, mi, Mf^ ; 
 
 to throw into prison, ^f^li, Tli- ^xM ; to 
 throw into a pit, ^jf 3^, ^^tst^-, mm^ \ 
 to throw one's self into the water, ^\yCTs'i.A^ ! 
 to throw into the scale, ^j^g3<5s ; to throw 
 into the bargain, \^„ ti|]'/>S; to throw into the 
 fire, %'i^'K, Mtl'K ; to throw all into disor- 
 d^J", PJIL"!)!; to throw oif, to expel, jg-^; to 
 throw off', to clear from, ■^, ^^ ; to throw olf 
 one's cloak, fiJ^J?,;, |}g;J^ ; to throw off a gar- 
 ment, ^^ ; to throw oti' an acquaintance, $g 
 ^ ; to throw off the rider, ^%^^, Pg^lt, 
 t5l|; to throw off fetters, Elffg ; to throw 
 off a ship, Ji^/fS; to throw oft' a responsibility, 
 ^ft ; to tlirow on, to cast on, J^ J:. ; to throw 
 on, to load, f^J^ ; to throw dirt on one, ^. 
 %mK, yjTtmh, >^m^K\ to throw on 
 some oue else, ^i^CVA, W>M\K, %%1k 
 A ; to throw open, %\^, g^Uf] ; to throw out, 
 to cast out, ^!U, ^\\\, %\\\\ to throw out, 
 to expel, jljflj, f5[ll ; to throw out, to utter 
 carelessly, fLfS', 'IfH; to throw out, to speak, 
 p^.tft; to throw out, to exert, {fj^fj, i^j-jj ; to 
 throw out, to distance, }§^; to throw out, to 
 
 exclude, Pg fiJjl X, '^^l^^ ^\ to throw out, to 
 reject, ^; to throw out a hint, ^JfiJ, pf fn ; 
 to throw out of the hand, tgf^, |E^| ; to throw 
 up, to resign, PJffijf, ^ ; to tlirow up from the 
 stomach, pgHJ ; to throw up into the air, jldJi 
 5C$, li)Ji'^S4' ; t'' throw up the cards, gf-^ 
 MW ; to throw up the earth around plants, 
 ig ; to throw one's self down, g ^^t/i:\^, jtl ^c ". 
 to throw one's self on the mercy of, ^^Ai 
 w.Jfc; to throw silk, ^jMlf 5 to throw sheep's 
 eyes, iji^l^; to, throw together, f^-g- ; to throw 
 up an earth-work, |j<j[?^ ; throw it to the next 
 
 door, immM- 
 
 Throw, 11. The act of hurling or flinging, ^^, 
 1)^-, fBf^ ; one throw, —%; a blow, -^^y, 
 -^ ; a stone's throw, B^Ptf^, — ^±.S§ ; 
 effort, i%-j^, LU :^ ; the agony of travail (see 
 Throe). Sec Cast. 
 
 Thrower, «. ^P|E, H^-, M^- 
 
 Throwing, j>pr. 3^-, 5, Jlji, jgf. 
 
 Thrown, pp.of tln-oic. Thrown with the hand, 
 ^T, Sii, MT, -SiS; thrown silk or or- 
 ganzine, mUM- 
 
 Throwster, n. f]^M^- 
 
 Thrum, n. |g||^, ^^i|, i^g, |S ; the stamens of 
 flowers, jrj,. 
 
 Thrum, r. (. jlp, Jg-jf . 
 
 Thrum, c. t. To weave, f^ ; to knot, j|§; to twist, 
 •f:J; to fringe, ^?^. 
 
 Thrush, ?!.^*JE?;^^hite-eyed thrush, 97f;sing. 
 ing thrush, .^/^W,!f M^ ; aplithae, Pjf .?t- 
 
 Thrust, I'. «. ; pret. and pp. thrust. To push or 
 drive with force, f^ ; to force, j^, }@. ; to thrust 
 out the head, HI] tU L'S ; to thrust out the tongue, 
 frHlUl'lf , nil-?;- ; thrust him out, ^j§|ij ; to 
 thrust a nail in a board, f!?frtTt)?, J^fT-fTlK 
 ^R ; to thrust into prison. 3^;^ Si; to thrust 
 into, ^Hf/f , ^S'A, ■fSil^^ ; to thrust one's self 
 forward, [li|;] ^^^,Mh \ to thrust one by force, 
 ^/^' tl'tff, ^R?P '- to thrust one's self into an 
 emplovment, i^fMk^, ^S-MM.^ ; to thrust 
 through, »ll^, -^\^, j^m^- 
 
 Thrust, V. i. To make a push, j* ; to attack with 
 a pointed weapon, ?f^\, fl], 'lill, #)/^:IJ ; to intrude, 
 ®A, mA, ^A/to push forward, ^i^; to 
 press on, #if, jfi, i§. 
 
 Thrust, «. — t^, —^ ; to make a thrust at any 
 one, IpijA^^-, jtoA^l]: made a thrust at him 
 with a sword, U^J]$^:l\:U ; a thrust through 
 the body, -^flj^ ; assaulT, jX- 
 
 Thryssa, n. See Anchovy. 
 
THU 
 
 ( 1081 ) 
 
 TIC 
 
 a^l; 
 
 ThMg, n. X^BM^- 
 
 Thuja, n. jfi^ ; thuja oUcntalis, UHf. 
 
 Thule, n. -JltifA'^m- 
 
 Thumb, n. 4L|-t5^, jrffr, ESI, m^ M. ^tlff!?. 
 
 Thumb, V. t. '^i\f^, ^Mk ; to soil with tho fingers, 
 
 Tliumb-i-ing, «. :}gf|f, ^Jg, Jfet{^, ^n. 
 Thumb-screw, * n. ^^, f^'^F, t§ fit, 3^^^- <i 
 
 Thumb-stall, «. Jg-^-^l- 
 Thumbed, pp. ^fj^;^. 
 Thumbergia angustifioria, ji. ilj^^. 
 Thumbkin, n. See Thumb-screw. 
 Thump, ,). — #, — i&, — M, — $1, - 
 Thump,r.<. #^,^^,^T, f^:t#J 
 to thump one's head, MM'M^ iaLiJU- 
 Thump, r. i. To fall on with a heavy blow, ^^p^. 
 
 Thumped, pp. Thumped against, #^-T> ^iHll^- 
 
 Thumping, ppi-. or a. M^- 
 
 Thunder, n. §•, '^,^,M\ the lord of thunder, 
 Jupiter-tonans, H'^; the sound of thunder, 
 ^#, 1^; the noise of thunder, ||, '^ffi, 
 lilgf; peal of thunder, g'^H ; a clap of thun- 
 flc^r, Ui^, — ' !s fa" ; the thunder resounded a 
 hundred //, H'Hf^j'g'M ; thunder and lightning, 
 ®^; to come upon one like a sudden clap of 
 thunder, ^^M—'MW- 
 
 Thunder, v. i. fy^, ^ff^ ; to give a heavy, rat- 
 tlting noise, ^i^. 
 
 Thunder-bolt, n. ||;5", l^\. 
 
 Thunder-shower, n. flj ]^^f^- 
 
 Thunder-storm, n. HM ^"f^- 
 
 Thunder-struck, a. Astonished, HI ^^ ||,W, .H 
 ^; struck dumb by something surprising or 
 terrible suddenly presented to the mind or 
 
 view, tf 4f^, mkwfri- 
 
 Thunderer, n. 'ij 5V- 
 
 Thundering, ppr. or a. frlO', ^^ ; a rumbling 
 
 thunder, '^^•, thundering mad, '11^;^]^^. 
 Thuriferous, a. ^?L#6^- 
 Thursday, n. lif^H. 
 Thus, ».'t^§. 
 
 Thus, adv. mm, \Iil> \llx, ia;S, ;^^^, Ot^, 
 ^a jifc, iu aif, W, 1, 7'j m ; thus much, pif ^; 
 
 it is not certainly thus, ^.E^imM' ^'i^-Jt 
 ^ ; thus it is, imWm, il^ajit; lie spoke thus. 
 
 l&lffij^^n^, ftlL^Ullfcgft; thus lar, Ptf f; ; thus 
 
 * The tbiui 
 6 F 
 
 L-iew is chiefly applied to women. 
 
 and thus, S5- 
 Thwack, i;. <. To strike with something fl:it, fl, 
 
 tfi; to thrash, ^7. 
 Thwart, a. Transverse, ij^, jW. 
 Thwart, r. t. tf„ B^, m,'^^ jfj?, ^M^ UM, M 
 
 K, JS't ; to thwart one's plans, PI AF^, fg A 
 
 i.th B5C A ttl^; to thwart men's wishes, 1^ 
 
 A'l*, hMi- 
 
 Thwart, n. A thwart of a boat, ^$.^^M- 
 Thwarted, pp. D^ji, j^T, flT, fj^T- 
 Thwarting, pj^r. Crossing, f^j^ ; contravening, 
 
 H, MM, m, M.- 
 
 Thy, i^ron. iP^, if^^]^, W ; thy will, Wm- 
 
 Thine-wood, 7;. /f^^. 
 
 Thvme, tj. "g/p. 
 
 Thvroid, a. MJ^^^\ the thyroid cartilage, Pgff 
 
 Thvrse, n. ^M^iM- 
 
 Til vrsus, n.mi] 'sj Ivl PJf ?it; ± Wt- 
 
 Thvself, pro». ft» g £,, W Hi £,, W^^j, M 11 S - 
 
 ®#- 
 Tiara, «. 53;-%, SJIs ; the tiara of the pope, % 
 
 Tibia, n. The shin-bone, Itp^"!-, m^, BB'^, 
 
 IfltT, IT- 
 
 Tibial, a. g^g^ ; tibial artery, ^B'^- 
 
 Tic douloureux, ?i. Unifai'iljffi- 
 
 Tick, n. Credit, trust, ff ; to buy upon lick, PJ; 
 
 Pi, a?;S- 
 
 Tick, «. Ifijiil. 
 
 Tick, n. filfg,M*a. 
 
 Tick, f. i. To tick, as a watch, p^^, flffif ; to pat. 
 
 Tick, ,1. ^.^j?. Lffl- 
 
 Ticket, 71. w, j|^„ ^, tl, ^;K ; a mark, f£, pp^ ; 
 a paw-n-t'icket, '^^; ticket-ends of piece-goods. 
 If!??!! ; to issue tickets, Hl^, ^jw, ^|:);«, f|){^., 
 If S, iiW ; to prolong the pawn-ticket, || 
 ^; a lottery ticket, j^ g|tf, ; a ticket of the 
 first prize, Bli#; ; to get a ticket, ^^. 
 
 Ticket, V. t. it-M,'#l, ^^- ; to mark, ^. 
 
 Ticketed, pi^. ^i§U, ig-T^- 
 
 Ticketing, ppr. #2?;-, #Hi^f- 
 
 Ticking, ppc. Ticking, as a watch, ^M^, MM- 
 
 Tickle, V. t. ^, #il, t#, ^t, Jf ; tickle him, i^H^ 
 IE, PIPI^IE ; tickle him to wake up, tf ^1& ! 
 to tickle a horse, ^,B| ; to tickle the palate, jif 
 
 Tickle, 1-. 7. To feel titillation, ^^. 
 
 Tickled, a. ^f ; tickled in a high degree, gf| 
 
 >i:^^ mi- 
 Tickler, n.^^,im- 
 
TIE 
 
 ( 1083 ) 
 
 TIG 
 
 Tiekiins-, ppr. ^, ^. 
 
 Ticklish, a. Easily tickled, ^ frM- %^^ fi^J^ 
 l^^^k^ ; ^ ticklish pers-.n. ^WkK. ^?^ 
 ^ : a ticklish affau-, W-W^M^ BmtV^ ^ 
 Mi-V : ticklish time*, ilflf : as ticklish as a 
 
 crab, mmm- 
 
 Tieklishness. n. ^ t^ ; critiealness of condition 
 
 orstate, ^ij^, M^^- 
 Tid, n. Tender, soft, *^, |gt||. 
 Tid-bit, ,1. ^f|, ^a^. 
 Tidal, a. ;^g§: tidal grounds, j^jj : tidal waters, 
 
 Tiddle, Tidder, r. <. To fondle, ^If. 
 
 Tide, n. The alternate rising and falling in the 
 waters of the ocean, bays, itc, ^. 5^7JC ; the 
 morning tide, ^jl^: the evening tide, j^, H^ 
 j^ ; the morning and evening tide, ;^^ : the 
 tide flows or rises, tJCJi, 7^:1, 7KSI- M^ ■ tbe 
 high tide. 7}C:^ ; ebb tide, tK^ ; the tide ebbs, 
 tKJI- 7jCs?. mr$ ■■ to ffo with the tide, JiTfCffil 
 Wl- m\^'^^^ M\?]MH ; against the tide, ^ 
 7K- ^1^-1 ? to take advantage of the tide, ^]^; 
 wind and tide against us, ss g[!^ ^^ ; to lose 
 the tide, ^j^: time, flf ; at the appointed tide, 
 S9#- "^M '• ti>ie of the people, S:±,^ ; a turn 
 of the tide. ^^ : a period of \i hours, -f-^ 
 
 Tide, r. t. To drive with the stream, ^j^, Jg^ 
 
 ffijfy: to tide it up, $^\^M±- 
 Tide-gate, n. jflff . 
 Tide-gauze, n. M'M^- 
 Tide-mill, n. jf]^. 
 Tide-table, n. \^^. i*]l. 
 Tide-waiter, n. j^ifM®. iST. P^M;the 
 
 head tide-waiter. 2U^JzM- 
 Tidesman, -,i. [XT gi:^i§. 
 Tideless, a. ^,\^k^. 
 Tidily, ac?r. #S, $J HJ. ^T^, ^^, ?^. (^ 
 
 in; tidily dressed, ^f1i^^,^f|fM^l, ^?| 
 
 Tidiness, n. ^g. f^ffj. ^^. 
 
 Tidings. «.|,?. })|M., i^gg. ^. fS, ^,t„ ^^: 
 bad tidings. PS jtj-}}| &., [K| ^ : good tidings, ij 
 i^M- -SW: ^W: glad tidings. ^§;to 
 proclaim goo<l tidings. t|KW- ffil-^- 
 
 Tidv, a. Favorable, )g : Ix-ing in proper time, -§• 
 4 egfll: ^af ; neat, if q^j, if.^-, -i^^*, Jg^, 
 fnffi- li^, nm ; a tidy dress, i^^^^flg. # 
 
 Tie, Tye, i-. t. To bind, ^j, 1^, ?^'±. ^, ^. ^ 
 
 a. m, m. mm ^^ m^ ^, m, m, m'^, m 
 
 ^. ^, ^- ^^, m- m: m^ mm, m- m, m> 
 
 #. ^'^P^- M- to tie into a bundle, tlQ, tL— 
 tL, ILSI - ^L : to tie up, ^ fe. jg jl§ : to tie 
 together, l^if, ;^jf . ^;^, :fLr£ ; tie them up 
 together, g^iS lE — !^: tie him last, ^WM, 
 ^?#.ft{&; to tie to, iijfi, i^'i, #ft ; to tie 
 a knot, fj^, tT^' ^fa ■ to tie a loose knot, 
 tf^M- to tie a hard knot. ff%M- tie that 
 knot, ^-t*^ : to tie the wedding knot. ^^ ; 
 to tie or bind round the head, ^^ % ; to tie 
 the hair into knot, ?|i^ft' ; to tie fost or tight, 
 ?IBM' SM> 13!^: MM ; to tie up or fasten^on, 
 R/J ; to tie up a cow, PjJ^ : to tie round, as a 
 girdle, to tie up in a sheaf, ;^ : to tie on the 
 girdle, ^^ : to tie with cords, f^il|J5f±, S5; 
 to tie one's self up by a vow, .y §&a Q 1^ ; to tie 
 one's hands, ^ A^ ; tie on an apron, 1§iM^ 
 ^^jl^. See Bandage and Bind. 
 
 Tie, ;j. A knot, — ^, — ^ ; the social tie-s ^% ; 
 the three ties, HM- 
 
 Tie-beam. n. ihH. 
 
 Tial Tyed, pp. ^jS, mi- Ml, ISMT- 
 
 Tier, n. A row, — f^; rank, g; a layer, strata, 
 stage, ifcc, ^ : in tiers above each other, ^ 
 ^: the lowest tier, MTi#- three tiei-s, H 
 
 Tierce. ?!. A cask containin? fortv gallons, ^tS 
 
 Tiercet, n. A triplet, .r. tOHlff • 
 
 Tiff. n. A fit of peevishness, g^^; a slight 
 
 altercation, ffi^i^- 
 Tiffin. ». M5,i:>. ;J^:^. p^^. pfji'C: to take tiffin, 
 
 ^^n- ^ii>6. n^'X. 
 
 Tige, )i. The shaft of a column. ^#. 
 
 Tiger, u. -:g^. ^. ^g. ^j^: a tiger's skin, 
 ^:^. ^it : tiger's kmes, ^#. 
 
 Tiger-cat, h. fclg, JgfS- 
 
 Tiger-lilv, n. Liliinn tigrhnim, ^jf. 
 
 Tiger-shell, «. J^^-. 
 
 Tight, a. Close, 1^. g. 1^^, ^g^, fj; » tight 
 sbip, ^fS^ ^i±i^: a tight cask, @^£«: 
 tS^: drawn tight, SI?- ff: to tie tight, 1,15 
 %i; too tight. |5^i^. Mi§M'- " tieht maiden, 
 ^M±i; tight and slack, |?#: ^^dge it 
 tight, t^^fB.: adroit, which .<:te. 
 
 Tighten, v'.t. ^M- SS'S- ^'^W- «:M-&M- 
 
 Tightened, ,.)p. or fl. ^jSmM-^liiSSM; it i* 
 not tightened evenly. ^Si- 
 
 Tightening, pjjr. ilaking more close, ^$11 g.g 
 
 Tightness, ?j. Closeness, compactness, ^^, ^, 
 
TIL 
 
 ( 1083 ) 
 
 TIM 
 
 M^. '^^- ^-m •■ neatness, as in dress, f^^, 
 
 l€ii?; parsimoniousness, ^^■ 
 Tigress, n. J^^. ftf^. 
 Tigrine, a.^^. 
 
 Tike, n. A clown, ^fg ; a dog, ^. 
 Tile, n. A tile for a roof, %, ^S, MM.i.%, M^ 
 
 j}5 ; square tiles, i^^ : a row of tiles, -^^%; 
 the concave or lower tiles, ^%, ^%, jg : the 
 convex or upper tiles, %%, ttS'H,- ^ mould 
 for tiles, %^: to mould tiles, W%\ to tile 
 roofs, 5S]i[, ^^ : unburnt tiles. ^tT- : broken 
 tiles, ^Sf . 'See Brick. 
 
 Tile, r. t. ^ ; to tile a floor, Jf.Ji^. 
 
 Tiled, pp. or a. Ml¥. 
 
 Tiler, n.m%^,m%^m- 
 
 Tiling, ppr. ^,5|i;. 
 
 Till, n. MM- 
 
 Till, prep, or adv. To the time of, =gj, ^, ^S, 
 Jt. .^- itUt H, 5§: f#; till now. fij^. 5^, 
 7j^'^, ig'^ : from morning till night, g.^fij 
 ^. S$JJMBJ£; till to-day, ^JjlfcH ; till we see 
 one another again, S^49^ ; till then. §ij^^ 
 Pli-fl^, 1 fin* : tin they return, i^fElg^U ; till 
 old a»e. '^ifi^iB- I ^i'l wait till vou arrive. 
 
 Till, r.f. To lalxir. fgj. f| : to cultivate the irround,' 
 Tillage, n. Tillage of the ground. IJtpaj^l -11-- M 
 
 Tillable, a. Pj^. flfflB^ 
 Tilled, pp. lit ■§,^703- 
 Tiller, 7i. A hustandman, ^^, ff^A, ^ffifg; 
 
 the tiller of a rudder, fg+I, fgffi, tEfl ; the 
 
 tiller of a saw. Hf^. 
 Tiller-rope, ;i. gg^fi^. 
 Tilling, 2>pr. ff. 
 Tillot, n. Flowered tillot, fgg. 
 Tilmus, H. Floceilation, which see. 
 Tilt, n. A tent. ^^.M'> the covering of a boat, 
 
 Tilt, r.^g|]5C3l,?^^• 
 Tilt, 71. A thi-ust, —U ; to run at tilts, igf-fil, 
 M^^ Uf^i^ ; ""^itli '^ tilt of the lance, J^ 
 ^— #.• iil^—Si; a large hammer, J^M- 
 Jilt, 1-. t. To raise one end. as of a cask. ^— 5#,^ 
 fe-it, :itri ^^-m ■■ to tilt a lance, M^: 
 ■ to tilt a h«rrel. I^ri^j^ti, :^.$=^*tSfi ; to 
 tilt a sedan, ^-g^: to hammer with a tilt- 
 hammer, (^:/cMtT'-y^SigE-i; tocover with 
 a tilt, «iUii3l. 
 
 Tilt, r. J. To run or ride and thrust with a lance, 
 
 m,i^f-:^:^f-©, l^^f-lc; to fight 
 
 with rapiers. ^'TJ- Mjsll '• to rush, as in com- 
 bat, H^-tea, ^^E^PI^ ; to lean, ^%^. (|J^; 
 to tilt over, ^f^, MH : to fall, as on one side, 
 fiUJ-.totoss, T|g,mrS- 
 Tilt-hammer. 7j. B^ljg,:^!!. f"]*. 
 
 Tilted, pp. IS^^T-^ilT: linmmortd,filT,tr 
 Tilter, «. n^%, m^M- ^^f-Pc^ ; one who 
 fights, P^ ; one who hammers with a tilt, ^ 
 
 Tilting, pp;-. Inclining, -^^l. ^^. 
 
 Timber, n. /f^fif-. :^, iz^<, #7fv. :jf-; hard or 
 heavy timber. ^:^\ : soft or light timber, ^ 
 /j^; long timber. ;^^-:. ^/jv ; solid timljer, ^ 
 ;^C ; to fell timber, f^^t^ : a rib of a ship, ^^ ; 
 40 pieces of fur, H+i^is. -^©i^. 
 
 Timber-merchant, n. -^<.^. ^,<^. 
 
 Timber-saw, n. :^M.1^- 
 
 Timljer-tree, 7i. ^/jv- 
 
 Timlier-work, n. :^\^. 
 
 Tira1.ier-yard, n. yj^^, ^j'C;^. /j^fj. 
 
 Timbered, jip- or n. ig"J ; '^^^l' timlnered, jofg^if, 
 ^HiT; well timtered land, Sj^s^^. 
 
 Timbrel, n. ;]^fi. ^gj, ^Mfi- 
 
 Time, n. fl|, "t: B# ^^ * ^^ g, flf H , flf lii ; 
 sideral time, ^flf^, M-^ilii!lifl*; astronom- 
 ical time, ^H ; mean time, ^S^: at the same 
 time, [pjfllp, — flf : at that time. ^^FfJf. #81; 
 at the times, tM ■ at times. ;g-flf , ^ntfj.-^, 
 M, :^flf ; at what time? Iflfn^. fpjflf^, :! 
 f^Bf .^ ■• tor a time, g^t. )^gt : from time to 
 time, ;f B|;f ;j[|fl|fe. ifxHM^fl^M; ^^t this 
 present lime, WcWM- Slflt- SP]^- S^- itB'^' 
 
 07 ; at any time, P£;-|g^fl^. ;if;^Sj|Sj#. :^m 
 
 fSJSl, Mat; tbis time. 5i£fl|. P^H]:, ^Itflf, ^flf ; 
 unsuitable time, Pg^fl^, :^'&fl| ; at no time, 
 BM- finhMB. ; another time. SlJflf-ftkflf , S 
 flf , &??:= ■{& ; in former time, ^flt. fjflf , ^ 
 Bl, t^-: a long time, nX U&: ^%. %, 
 fi?. ^11$: ^ H , '^Ji±.% ■■ in proeessof time, 
 %■ H f$- :?v«> : in due time, /^fl|-, gflf , ^fif . 
 ^itj], ^JlUj : past time, ^flf: after that time, 
 ^^N5flf ^. t fit^i fS- Um^m^ ; in time past, 
 ra H , 5B?, a ; in old times, -j^af, ±i^, l^flf : 
 out of time, -j^^ : the appointed or fixed time. 
 ^flf- SJ^. llJJ. \^M ; at the appointed timc^ 
 ^.fl^; the time is up, fll;"^, ;^^ : when time 
 comes one must die, !>j< JJ)i^5E : to tix the time, 
 ^xEfltB;nofixedtime,fe^flf.4S;£^;toe5- 
 ceed the fixed time. ig!>g ; one time, — jg, -^g , 
 
TIM 
 
 ( 1084 ) 
 
 TIN 
 
 _[e]^_^^,_^-w^_^^. t-5Vo or three times, j^H 
 ^; five or six times, JlA^X, 3I:^?Br; several 
 times, lljt, II3I, ^'^ ; many times, if ^jej ; 
 leisure time, Pj'jfl^; bave no time, Pg|#Kl, 7f^ 
 fll^TB-i; l"cky times, good times, i/flf, ij-flf 
 
 m- ^i^^T- ; i«(^ times, PSiiura, 5ig$T>^T-; 
 
 to kill time, f;)tfl|B,^'t^!l; in the night 
 time, :j5Fh^ ; day time, g f^jj ; in or within an 
 bour"s time, ^fliM^fi^ ", a year's time, — 4p 
 ±.li, ^^f^% ; harvest time, fiJ^;J:Il$, ^ 
 flip; in time of peace, ^fl];^fl#; in timeof war, 
 SlT^:5c±tif ; li'^'d times, $m±.i\^, mMZ 
 flf ; to comply with the times, ^flf ; by time, 
 ^fl$, '|'™'g ; to come in time, ^'fllfl^jij; em- 
 brace a I'avoniljle time, to watcb the proper 
 time, -^lllf, fifii'; in good time, '[^-flf; to 
 take one's time, {|i|£,|5 ; to take a very long 
 time, ^ii{%, fiHi/it ; for the time being, ff 
 J}_ : it is more than time, ll^.i^T ; to be mas- 
 ter of one's time, ^gflitJif, t^e.JlvfM, ftUt-^ 
 j^ ; to serve one's time, fjSj; ('^(9 |t)J ; to spend one's 
 time, Jl^ H , j§ I|$ ; a woman near her time, }jf 
 ■^lJk±,^^\ signs of the times, B|^|<;, fll;?;; not 
 tijne yet, :^Sfl#; to beat the time, ^^■, not 
 to keep time, Pg-'p'^fi ; to make good use of one's 
 time, #J]Hi^r^; to lose the proper time, ^;Jt 
 flf , ^Jt)) ; to lose time, ifeflf, i^P]; ; the watch 
 loses time, ^Jg ; the watch gains time, ^fli; 
 time flies like an arrow, otj^fy fl? ; time does 
 not wait for us, fi#i|li5^^f)«, t^T^-^!c|fii; re- 
 deem the time, i-^jtB.- 
 
 Time, v. t. To regulate, as to time, ifj^flf. 
 
 Time-honored, fl. :X#fl'j- 
 
 Time-keeper, n. A clock, flf^M- 
 
 Time-piece, n. flf ^M- 
 
 Time-pleaser, n. ^Iflf ^. 
 
 Time-server, n. fiEf*, MWm, i^ll^A, +1^ 
 
 Time-serving, «. Rgflfeil, F:|fl||fi) Ifl^, l?|fl#Ai 
 Time-worn, a. [gAiiT, il#J^-T- 
 Timed, i^^j. '^fl^P^. 
 Tiniei'ul a. Seasonable, flf , f^fllpl'lv'- 
 Timeless, a. :^.nm^^ ^^^m^, T>5^fl*rKj- 
 Timeliness, ». flf, '^flliVj. 
 Timely, afh'. Early, ^ ; in good season, Sflf- 
 Timely, «, Opportune, ^2^i%, •\{^Pi, ifj^, Jlj^flf, 
 ^fll; a timely notic(>, #Rf,^^^fl^, J|L=|K, ^fl$ 
 
 Timid, «. ti;-)i:>ri^J, HK. «tfl"[5i;, BtlD. M^J^fii 
 
 4^1111, ^nm, mm^ »\jm\\^, ^i?., tei£, 
 
 ti, If, ^, 'It. if; a timid person, 4fEj)HP|f A, 
 
 teii:>6^ A, )5te^ ; a timid bird, ^^^jt^. 
 Timidity, n. Fearfulness, ^\§, |g, US, |g.[^^, 
 te'ij'i lilfii' ; habitual cowardice, ||PlJ-)JilPi, )Ig 
 
 Timidly, adv. 4r£)]H, i^^ii, mi<[s, l*^- 
 
 Timing, ppr. Iftfl^, l^flfili) rj. 
 
 Timocracy, 7j. "g AlSC- 
 
 Timoneer, n. ;|i|^^-. 
 
 Timorous, a. HIS, )5^?, te-^fl^J, ;^^fff W^, ;^ji, 
 
 timorous animal, „y]ii-M?!-l tic-L^ilfs, ;^ffB±. 
 1^; very timorous, i/tfil'gf. if^?fl-I, I^M- 
 
 Timorously, adc. J^),^,^, amM- ^g1i- 
 
 Timorousness, n. ;g']f , 'liwij,, M\^- 
 
 Tin, «. ^,^m; tin plates, ^ fJ IDI, IS )4^ ; 
 Straits' tin, block tin, ^■^, g/5l-f|, #^ ; 
 Banca tin, ::f^||^ ; tin vessels, ^'^. 
 
 Tin-foil, n. f|,|i_'l. 
 
 Tin-glass, n. Bismuth, which see. 
 
 Tin-mine, «. ^;i^. 
 
 Tin-plate, «. .C^PJl^ ^ff. 
 
 Tin-pvrites, 7;, '{g$\]j. 
 
 Tincal, «. fflUJHffj;. 
 
 Tinchel, n. [iM. 
 
 Tinctorical, «. g,fi;j. 
 
 Tincture, n. fej@, £||iM ; tincture of ammonia, 
 M0PJk.M&\@-^ tincture of campiior, WM^ 
 ijg ; tincture of camphor and opium, t^S^j?,|j=[- 
 filJjS; tincture of cantharides, Jffi^^jg; tinc- 
 ture of capsicum, |j);|.K^V®", tincture of cate- 
 chu, ^l/i'jfe'iiH ; tincture of cinuamon, 4ij^£ 
 jg ; tincture of ergot, ir-B\iS£i® ; tincture of 
 gentian, ^jJ^M ; tincture of ginger, ^-;g £, 
 }@ ; tincture of iodine, ^ ^jg ; tincture of iron, 
 flit&iS; tincture of myrrh, {;g^gi,j@ ; tinc- 
 ture of opium, f,||^(5,iS ; tincture of orange- 
 peel, ^:gjie.-i@, ^^&^\fi; tincture of rhu- 
 barb, ^K^iS ; to have a tincture, ^^fi 
 g^;a tincture of knowledge of, ^$;t,fe, ^' 
 
 Tincture, v. f. i^, ;/iDi5,, fig,, ^g, ; to tincture 
 the mind with, ^^. 
 
 Tinctured, ]j/<. i^f ; tinctured with, ^'^g,. 
 
 Tincturing, j'pr- i^, i'f^^fi, ^/DS- 
 
 Tinder, )^^XM■ iAC^^I^, ^Xfl, #, #• 
 
 Tinder-box, )(. i/tC^U. 
 
 Tinder-like, a. jm'KU^ ^M'Kd^- 
 
 Tine, ». The teeth or spike of a fork, ^iU ; troub- 
 le, S^li. 
 
 Tined, a. m^- 
 
 Tinet, n. ^^, #i]|$. 
 
TIP 
 
 ( 1085 ) 
 
 TIS 
 
 Ting-tong, n. l[lf;, PTJt;"smalI ting-tong, ih'^ 
 
 J*- ; round ting-tong, P[ J-\lf;. 
 Tinge, v. t. i^, 7/[]£, ■;'{<:£,, ijg,. See Color and 
 
 Stain. 
 Tinge, n. Color, g,;'^, |fi& ; taste, (Jj;. 
 Tinged, ^^i:-- "ifeT- fvT ; ^inj:eA with, ^Ji^g, ; 
 
 tinged with heresy, i^m^^^ ^%W^iL%- 
 Tinging, ppc. J^. 
 Tingle, r. i. Ifj, ^; the bell tingles, #||i[iij ; the 
 
 ears tingle, Jf^|i|;i], Sf^ ; to make one's ears 
 
 tingle, ^ Alfa, liAlf.tt- 
 Tink, V. i. liTfl!!, I'Tl'T- 
 
 Tinker, n. pJIft. 
 
 Tinkle, v. i. To make a tinkling sound, i^JJ' 
 
 PTPT, ^m^ ii>i1>> il^JT, ITfs- C- 
 
 Tinkling, ppr. or a. jiTPT, iEfJa"- 
 
 Tinman, n. §g^, iJ^tm- 
 
 Tinned, 2>/>. or «. Mi-M%. 
 
 Tinnitus aurium, n. If 0,1. 
 
 Tinning, j>p>'- ^t'Jlr- 
 
 Tinny, a. 4|if|. 
 
 Tinsel, n. Cold tinsel, ^^"tf, ^Jt'l, ||!l ; silver 
 tinsel, Iglfg, |J{|i:|; brass tinsul, ^'^l^, g]|i:i ; 
 something superficially sliining and showy, f^ 
 Siii, m!li\ tinsel and ml silk, '^fffl^^. " 
 
 Tinsel, V. t. m^Mh n^^^- 
 
 Tinsel-maker, n. i^^tE- 
 
 Tint, 71. A dve, pg, ; a color, ^, ^^^. 
 
 Tint, v.t. yk^ykL m&, m^,±&- 
 
 Tinted, pp- ^i§- 
 
 Tiny, a. Very small, as applied to persons,^, 
 ^\\; very small, ^|£>J^, nlEi^, Slijl;a tiny 
 fellow, I'iil^- 
 
 Tip, n. The end, J^,^, ]S; the tip of the tongue, 
 MM:i' "S'^ ; the tip of the ear, Jf.J^ ; the tip 
 of the nose, ^ U^ gji ; the tip of the shoulder, 
 ^li^;the tip of the fingers, i^m^^^nM'M^iu 
 p^Jl ; the tip of a wing. ^ : an antiier, [>'^^^.. 
 
 Tip, V. t. To cover the liii, ||]fi[. ^fl ; to tip wi'tb 
 iron, f^|ilg;jUt- amhUM; to strike 
 slightly, 16 ; to tip over, tT#J, ^fJ, ffl^ ; to 
 tip all nine, ^jjjll'fl; to tip down, ^^j^ ; to 
 tip one's bands, ^-jt^^ ; to tip, as a cart, :f]" 
 fi), fij ; to tip a cart, flj:^ ; to tip a wink, pf 
 
 *B> ffliS; to tip a pen, ^JMyKM^^- 
 
 Tip, f. (. In the phrase, to tip off, i.e., to fall 
 
 headlong : hence to die, -([>, ^. 
 Tip-staff, n. A constable, ^fj^, |^^. * 
 Tip-toe, M. UjL-j^ ; to stand on tip-toe, ^, ^. ^ 
 
 ffl, Sife ; to stand on the tip-toe of expecta- 
 
 * Current term used iu Hongkong. 
 
 tion, j^^, ^^, ^i^;to stand upon the 
 
 til>toe, JMiftH- 
 Tip-top, n. Jg, g. 
 Tipped, Tipt, pp. imm, fllTJl- 
 Tippet, ,(. M, mm,mm^ -, to turn tippet, UiufJl. 
 Tipping, ppr. |^,^, ||lTl. 
 Tipple, i-.».#5^,miRf:,.|,f|i;i@. 
 Tippled, pp. or a. fiF^pj:;^. 
 Tippler, H.j® fill. Wll/t^-- 
 
 Tippling, ppv. 'mwrm, m&:, mm- 
 
 Tippling-house, n. j@r^. 
 
 Tipsy, a. urn, W. 4^611-; to get tipsy, ft^ftp. 
 
 Tipulary, «. ttfi;^#. 
 
 Tirade, n. A series of violent declamations, ^^iz 
 ir^ ; a strain or tfight, "^l^fe, WkW^- 
 
 Tirailleur, n. ili^T^t^, liitTit^- 
 
 Tire, «. A tier, which sec; a l.ead-dress, -^fifi ; 
 furniture, ^<{^^ ; apparatus, ^^^ ; altire, ^ 
 1^ ; the tire of war, %^. 
 
 Tire, r. i. To weary, \% fg, ^ ffl fg, f.li H^fg ; to 
 tire one out, +^j<ffK.lA. f^SUli, (Fiiittl 
 ;^; to harass, ^|,"-), }l| [?l.j ; to tire out one's 
 lil'o, II ^J f% 5E ; to tire out one's patience, ^ 
 h^km, %h±':i-M ; not to tire of, «|ji:. 
 
 Tire, r. i. To become weary, _^^, f-|§, :/j^. 
 
 Tire-woman, ??. ##tili //. 
 
 Tired, pp. or «. |g, ff, ^;|ff, Hff, US- ^ ; to 
 feel tired, ^If, ^f# ; very tired, i/i!l$fi, ij 
 ^ ; never tired, P£^^fg, ^f^^Ufl?' T-5;-Dlfg ; 
 tired out, ^|§, ^f5g ; so very tired, Pll-i^^/g ; 
 tired from walking, f^-fg ; harassed, ^^, if^ 
 ^; tired of, Igfvili, M±. ; I am tired of him, 
 ?icH&> infill ; I !^>" tired out wilh it, 1^\ 
 
 Tiredness, n. jf, [Hfi, |^^. 
 
 Tiresome, a. Tiresome, as a person, ^ ^^If, ft 
 Eh'J, hi a fi'j, -^ A%6^ ; tiresome, as an office, 
 *"glftH^, ^M- *ilf: a tiresome person, ._g.^ 
 "It A, t-tiii A: a tiresonie office, -^MB^M; 
 tiresome reiteration, ;^£4^- 
 
 Tiresomeness, «. fg, ^;^f§, EfS- 
 
 Tiring,ppr. tfi, tfi^S'll- 
 Tiring-house, Tiring-room, n. ^1^. 
 
 Tirwit, n. See Lapwing. 
 
 'Tis. A contraction of it is, -f^f^,, ifj-f^., ^. 
 
 Tisie, 72. f^'^. 
 
 Tissue, 71. Cloth interwoven with gold or silver 
 or with figured colors, -^.^fv^ti. if^^i; the 
 texture or organization of parts, flJi [^ |jg ; the 
 tissue of a plant, ^^^'tii ; the fatty tissue, 
 KMtm ; tissue paper, ^H,fK, B^l- 
 
TIT 
 
 ( 1086 ) 
 
 TIT 
 
 Tissue, V. t. To interweave, fl A- 
 
 Tit, n. A small horse, ih% \ ^ woman, )h^^ ; 
 light tit, >]vt2- 
 
 Tit-hit, n. See Tid-hit. 
 
 Titanium, n. '^}y, oxide of titanium, ^JliCj. 
 
 Tithe, H. 'l^;t—, —h'i, V] ; to take tilhes, jiil 
 +^±— tm+^i-^ ; to pay tithes, ^^-\-^ 
 ±—, ifp^-h^^,— ; collector ot tithes, 1^ + ^ 
 
 ^-is- - 
 
 Tithe, V. t. To levy a tenth part on, \^-^^^—, 
 
 4ltl— ;j!c- 
 Tithe, V. i. To pay tithes, !tf;i+'»il — . 
 Tithing, w. System of tithing, +— ^fi, fSfi; 
 
 a number of ten householders who are sureties 
 
 for the good behavior of each other, — tp ^ ; 
 
 large tithing, ^^ ; smaller tithinu-, ;J\fp. 
 Tithing-man,^K Bpff,, f-g, ffc^. MfJK. +^ 
 
 Tithonie, a. f;!f-|/;^#}. 
 
 Titillate, r. /.'To tickle, ^, |^i], ||, ^f , %. 
 
 Titillated, p|5. ^7, jj(il7. MT- 
 
 Titillation, n. ^^, Jf ^, ^A±.|f ; the sensa- 
 tion of titillation, f^|^. 
 
 Title, n. ^, ^i*, WM^^, ffl^'ZH ; tlJC title 
 of a book, ^^, *-!,&, ^-j^ ; a title of honor, 
 #IJl> ^f#; a po^thumous title, ^f| ; desig- 
 nation of rank, "li^fif ; title of oiiice, ®^, 'B* 
 "?#. 'E,'li:±.5'l ; to Ijuy a title, ^^ ; heading, 
 JM0 ; title or deed, ^, |2#> ^l?> n'^h^L^ 
 |g ; inscription, if^^, ^gg, ; capital title, -^ 
 ig ; he is not worthy of such a title, '(E''oiSl'-ll'C 
 fgi;^. ftliT^ii^ililtil^ ; to have a title to, 7^ 
 M ; by a good title, Jftjg, ■^z^; pretended 
 title, appearance of a title, J^ ;J^ %%, |H, )^ ; to 
 confer a title, 0.|J|f , ^.J ej ; to deprive of title, ^ 
 fi^> f/'iS ; no title, ^iif/j^: ; meritorious titles, ^ 
 ig ; to receive a title on account of one's mer- 
 its, '^]'M\ honorary title, ,§. ^-t; hereditary 
 title, Ife^^iit'^; to inherit a title, ^ |/^ ; 
 heredilary title in perpetuity, "Ui'lirlig^ ; the 
 posthumous title of one's husband, ^^; the 
 ruling title, ^i/| ; the title of a civil officer of 
 the first rank, ^Jt-Si^f^^^, WM%Wk^. 
 #M -;t illS^^C ^ i ^ tt Isa ; t lie title of a civil 
 officer of the secondary first rank, '^^1,%;^ ^, 
 %mJ^^, -:t>li^C^ttlB!sl ; the title of a civil 
 officer of the second rank, '^^Ji,^, ^ik.:k. 
 ^rkit^±^^ra±B-: I'le title of'a civil 
 officer of the secondary second rank, 4"^:^ 
 ^,l^^^^,iE$i;^iEfn-J'^P; the title of a 
 civil officer of the third rank, Ml^J<.^, MM 
 
 i:^. leriic^Wfn?'; the title of a civil 
 officer of the secondary third rank, i^.^^'^^ 
 '¥±^,:k^:k^V.x^>Pf^; the title ofa 
 civil officer of the fourth rank, ^f*®:^:^' 4* 
 M.-X^, ^m:k^W{fi9^ ; the title'of a civil 
 officer of the second;irv fourth rank, '^m:}<i 
 ^,mm:k^, ^^ IS ic"^i!$i^'>f^; the title 
 of a civil officer of the fifth rank, ^if||:/c:^. 
 ii^^:k^f^iEBP ; the title of a civil officer 
 of the secondary fifth rank, ^pl^c^, ^M. 
 :k^'U'jiE'P'P; the title of a civil officer of 
 the sixth rank, ^liifW), TRf^lfilJ ; the title of a 
 civil officer of the secondary sixth rank, :^f^ 
 II), M^^Uh * ^t'ifji; t"the title of a civil 
 officer of the seventh rank, ;^^^1), %WU)^ * 
 ^ t^- Isl) ; t the title of a civil officer of the 
 secondary seventh rank, |^jFicfi|), flifi'lll) ; the 
 title of a civil officer of the eighth rank, irii J)j 
 Uh fllltlSl) ; the title of a civil officer of the 
 secondary eighth rank, :y!Jr||£f^|i, (Mti^AiJ; 
 the title of a civil officer of the ninth rank, 
 jlf ttfj), l:f±f^l) ; the title of a civil officer of 
 the secondary ninth rank, ;|?f fii^Al), Sfli£ 
 fSl) ; the title of an officer of the first military 
 rank is the same as that of an officer of the 
 civil rank; the title of an officer of the second 
 military rank, mM^W-^ ^^i-M"^, WH'^ 
 ^ p* ^ ; the title of an offitua- of secondary 
 second military rank, ^ g l|| :?, IcE S )1f iK- 
 ^i-WM'^IMW--, lli"^' title of an officer of the 
 third military rank, HK^Ji?^, Da^ltllf, US 
 ft;)|f ¥_h!liW>gt; the title of an officer of 
 the third secondarv military rank, 'I'lljaTlf 1^, 
 •^■m'MW-, ^m%W-MmMi-^ the title of 
 an officer of the lourlli military rank, 0/j^l|$ 
 
 ¥, 'Afiti'M'^, mmm±mm; the tme 
 
 of an officer of the secondary fourth military 
 
 gij-; the title of an ofliccr of the fifth military 
 laiik, nmnW-, KBMW-, mmB\ the title 
 of an officer of the secondary filth militarv 
 rank, EW)!?:?, fUmW-^ kmU^ tl'e titfe 
 of an officer of the sixth military rank, Dgfg 
 ^kU, 7J\;fBti■i^ ffii|nj§.t; the title of an officer 
 of the secondary sixth military rank, ,',lj.^-fi' 
 M, 71< ft licit, K^iiU; the title of an officer 
 of the seventh military rank, .fiJw't-Jcgt, /i!-iiS 
 licit ■> the title of an officer of the secondary 
 seventh military rank, '^i Jd -fjc It, ^ Si; W 
 It; the title of an officer of the eighth uiili- 
 * Lituraiy nieu. f i'ui-chased rank. 
 
TIV 
 
 ( 1087 ) 
 
 TOA 
 
 tary rank, M ^ t$ I'h fJTc ^ f^ It ; the title 
 of an officer uf the secondary eighth military 
 rank, jl^wl] 5t- i^^JIffllSt ; the titles of the 
 hereditary nobility are: — duke, J^ ; marquis, 
 ^ ; earl, fg ; count, J- ; baron, ^ ; and 
 four degrees answering to the German " von" 
 and other distinctions equivalent to various 
 orders of knighthood, as :— $Sl}iBl5|t. .^35 St, 
 ffiUSt, JS-UiU * (s'^e Lady and Eank); post- 
 humous titles conferrable on the ancestors of 
 an officer three degrees backwards. On the 
 ancestors of an officer of the first principal and 
 secondary ranks, 'Jtf!^:k.^', flitto of the sec- 
 ond rank, ^^i'J^'k.'i fl'tto of the secondary 
 second rank, -MMJ\.'k\ t^'tto of the tliird 
 rank, ^ES:^^ ; Jitt'i "f the secondary third 
 rank, i^':^:^ ; ditto of the fourth rank, 4*.^. 
 :k.^; ditto of the secondary fourth rank, ^^ 
 ni:^^; flitto of the fifth rank, ^iX^^\ 
 ditto of the secondary fifth rank, ^f^:^^; 
 ditto of the sixth rank, TRf^f^l) ; ditto of tlie 
 secondary sixth rank, fH^^AI) ; ditto of the 
 seventh rank, ^l^cftli; ditto of the secondary 
 seventh rank, fliftAl) ; ditto of the eigth rank, 
 f*!fg]^ftl) ; ditto of the secondary eighth rank, 
 (ik^fsl) ; ditto of the ninth "rank, l^ftAl) ; 
 ditto of the secondarv eighth rank, ^firf^Ai)- 
 Title, r. (. To name, V'[§i^^, #, ^^. 
 Title-page, n. ^flj. 
 Titled, pp. or n. Called, ^,^; having a title, 
 
 #^^, Wl?; a titled lady, ^^f. 
 Titling, ppr. Calling, :g , f|. 
 Titmouse, n. ; pi. Timice. f%^. [.^. 
 
 Titter, v. i. Pgrf, pSJpS, li^iiS, ^^(J^lf^, P&P&, Pg 
 Tittle, n. A small particle, ,f^,^, -^d^; a jot, 
 -^lA, -^^ ; not a tittle of it, —^MM ; agi'ce 
 to a tittle, pJ^^M.. 
 Tittle-tattle,,!. ^*;^,KIs;^,^'!^- 
 Tittle-tattle, v. i. Jif^A'S'I, ttK^m- 
 Titular, a. Nominal, ;fg rfi , 'ifW^, W^^W; 
 a titular office, MS fl;, ?§ f|; ; a titular office, 
 an expectant for an office, (ig|f , -g^i'ii-li, ^'M- 
 Titular, Titulary, n. Wlf^-|f, tff ^-. 
 Titularity, n. iT^g il|?, MJS±|?; in its titu- 
 
 laritv, HB^, ■^^. 
 Titularly, adi-. f^^. If fi^ifi) B,- 
 Titulary, a. Wft- W«. ^i, f?, »«• 
 Tiver, n. ^g^fcmm- V^- 
 
 Tivy, adv. With great speed, -f- ^f^, f^f;^, f^i 
 
 * The semicolon shows the gradation of rank within each 
 degree. 
 
 Tmesis, ?i. ^'^^^. 
 
 To, prep, i^, ^, fij, 7J, ■^^, |I5, ^il ; to go to or 
 towards. ^'^1^ iy\i'vmn Hongkong to Canton, 
 til#?&M'!^'fesl; li-om here to there,^ ik^MM^^] 
 ^'I- ttIJlfcJi]f&, ft lit S fflj ; from hand to 
 liand, —^11^; tn go from door to door, "^ 
 (ffiiP"!*, #P!*, 5in*:f'-om the near to 
 the distant, jij'^ l^'tM- '• ^^'n hirth to death, g 
 [llUtJiJ^, g^jll^ ; to and fro, fjijj, ^s^; 
 to go to school, ^ sf; ^, i fl^ uli ; to speak to 
 one, JhA^f?, RilAB^- M^s, M Mt, #A 
 ^; said to him, fi^:,^, Ui&i^- ^^B, m 
 ^B ; ungrateful to, ^ ^,. ."^^g. ; to the height 
 f»f' If t^Tfrom top to toe, g #51] 1, i # g 
 j5, : to the bottom, 5?ijj5', to drink to excess, 
 E'^iiHI, £tii ^, R^lf. ; to the value of, f^ 
 Pj ; ton to one ho will live. -j'^^^^E ; to add 
 to, M, M ; 'idd a little to, f^—fi^j, M — f]^ ; to 
 have a title to. ^ ; to expose for sale, f^ W ; to 
 no purpose,.fcr:Ifl, ^Wi ; in order to, to the end 
 
 that, st.K m'l^m^ n^,m^y^&.\ 
 
 to no other end, ^,j^, f]i.^^, fiH-filJ ; to my 
 knowledge, .W Tl; Ji/f ^-D : S'i^''- 't to me, mi^'^l, 
 ^|6|g,'p.g£^; whipped to death, \mi%\ 
 the same to me, $iVi—^ni- l??^-^?fi : y^u ^'"Q 
 nothing to him, pV4t:f^}(fj;[n]€- ^t&ibliia 
 ^ ; sharp to the taste, t'lif!];['f5f, ffnj; fi^ ; be 
 charitable to all men, Jl'^k^ A- li).'lkW.^, 
 JlittUfi^ ; to my prejudice, :^ ',t^ fJil .fi^' ; this is 
 no prejudice to you, PJSft'jMMll'f't- jtfc^t/fl^ 
 i^P ; to have an aversion to, if l^'fg., H^;^, 
 S ti5, ffe :5 ; to-day, ^ H , ^ ^, ift B ; to- 
 morrow-morning, f^.S^, glSjJ ; to-morrow, (Ifll 
 H , il 13 , 2J5 r §? H ; to-night, ^Hg, ^^ ; 
 to go to a trade, g ffjj ^ :\f;, -i ffji ^ # ; give 
 thyself wholly to them, $f?^;V ; a man to a 
 man. Aft A; opposite to, ^t;^. ^fi, ffjfji; 
 pleasing to the mind, ^j!j. j'f^jjj. ; to speak to 
 the point, ifi^Wm, idBt^^- mia±.; «s 
 far as, jJ3, {^ ; about to go, Jj^-i, *3^; to 
 languish to death, igf^Ji]^ ; to the face, '^^ 
 W/linii; will come to that, Sj^/^.^ujtt, >l-'^ 
 inift ; to the very marrow, j-^-A'i'iijl, $1) Al* 
 fn ; to love to play, itf Jjt-^ ; to cease to be, |f 
 ^;; to come to nothing, ^ij^-.^'^M, 'i^^/i^c; 
 killed to a man, j^jji^^, — A^l^ '• to thee we 
 give thanks, ^m^mi^. fcm^W- 
 
 Toad, u. mm- *i"&i. mm- m^'n^ 3e- ±^s,. im> 
 
 tm- it €• €. tal- iiM> m^-. Ma- 
 
 Toad-eater, n. fm^^A, iim^- 
 Toad-fish, n. I^ig.ff^. 
 
TOG 
 
 ( 1088 ) 
 
 TOL 
 
 Toad-stool, 71. ^J&. * 
 Toady, n. ^H^m^. 
 
 Toast, V. t. 'fji, fe,}5|; to toast bread, ji/l^Q ; to 
 drink to the health of, t^MAflijiS, M^W:, 
 
 Toast, 11. '):X%®H' fXi.^'sl '■> l^e or that which 
 is named in honor in drinking, ^t^^, 1;^*^ 
 ^^■, an old toast, 'itifi^^i^^ ■:^ij{\ c^^nk as 
 a"toast, m?. 
 
 Toast-rack, n. ^i]f ^, f ■):jmU'M- 
 
 Toasted, jjp. or a. fX')^- 
 
 Toaster, n. j-^^-. 
 
 Toasting, jjjjv. 'fji- 
 
 Tobacco, 71. ^ig, 'ik ; tlie leaf of tobacco, ijgH ; 
 prepared tobacco, ijIJIf, ; yellow tobacco, ^jjg ; 
 water tobacco, 7l<.'M, 7K^ ; raw tobacco, ^'^jg ; 
 black or strong tobacco, 3X'i|g, ■i^'l'jll ; twist 
 tobacco, ig Df ; shaving tobacco, -^ |j. ^fg ; to 
 smoke tobacco, :^J[g ; to chew tobacco, pgig. 
 
 Tobacco-pipe, ii. '10 'ly; water tobacco-pipe, 7Xi|Il 
 
 Tobacco-plant, h. 'flgi^:. [f^. 
 
 Tobacco-stopper, ii. i0tR. 
 
 Tobacconist, n. ')g'^], jtg^. 
 
 Toccata, n. #^Ii|. 
 
 Tocology, n. t|^$, M^±M- 
 
 Tocsin, 91. |g^-. 
 
 Tod, n. -,ffl^. J 
 
 Toddle, c. i. ih^l'u^, U, ialHil^ff- 
 
 Toddy, V. Juice drawn from various palms, ^ 
 
 Tody, ,1. fl^im- 
 
 Toe, n. 1^, £1^1 ; the big or great toe, ^t^V' M 
 fit a. :^3f Jn- S^^n, ^!if, i:1t, 0; double 
 big toe, :f|jfi- JV, iDf^ ; a foot with six toes, ^ ; 
 foe or dew-claw, Ifg , {^'i± ; from top to toes, g 
 
 Toed, fi. Having toes, as : — thicJ:-tocd, :)^^^{\^, 
 
 Toft, 71. A grove of trees, — :'MH1 ; the place where 
 
 a messuage has stood, HM^lt^ illii ^Ji!i- 
 Toga, 71. $l>|j, §1^ ; the toga virilis, hirT ^V^- 
 Together, adv. Jt, dhjl, [?i], [iijif, ^, ^, f , 
 ^. ffi. H-ffl, —#, J?., •!• ; to go together, It 
 ^. fniil-ife, iifci, [pJ—Wi- ; to come or arrive 
 together, mil^, [njJI-ni^l'K?, SttJii dt-S- [if] 
 ^; to walk together, fisjfj, dhjjii ; to rove 
 together, p]i*f ; together with, [ii] J1!, IM :S. 3fe ; 
 to sit together, dtj^, ffj]^, fJiJM^,'^^, |® 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
 t Canton sound of Toast 
 
 ^; to eat together, dtpg, fpj^^, fi!];jf-, -ft ; 
 to consult together, fplMl^ij^' =i=Bli ; to con- 
 verse tooether, ^tgf^, i^f^ ; all together, — ft!^, 
 M.M^ %^^\ all taken together, -ttfiji, ^f^- 
 /g.Jfc,it|-|; to sleep together, fiijfH; mulitiplied 
 together, >fg^ ; to fight togetlier, ^°^ ; to eat 
 together, [iTlfflft. 
 
 Toggel, 71. f^. 
 
 Toggery, 77. Clothes, -^^, ^Jjg- 
 
 Toggle-joint, «. ^fO^jx. 
 
 Toil, V. i. or «. ^ . '^^ g=, fSi ^ I? X ^, f^ ^^ I, 
 m, 1. ; to toil and moil, ^/ijj, #Jffi^?fi, ^ 
 ^m^r, to toil all one's life, —4^^, ^JI 
 ■f;^^; to toil with difficulty, ^^^^Ifi. 
 
 Toil, 71. ^,^?_?,^|ft,^Jft,^^'=,1b^X,1gP ; in- 
 numerable toils, ■^^;i|'^ ; toil and moil, ^ 
 'M'^flk ; sickness from toil and cares, ;)^^ ; 
 military toil, •^■Wjjjji^. 
 
 Toil, n. A net or snare, f!^; the toil of a spider, 
 mH^m ; hunter-s toils, ^m> M- 
 
 Toilet, Toilette, 71. A covering spread over a table 
 in a chamber or dressing-room, ^^; a dress- 
 ing table, p^^-^ ; mode o"f dressing, fl£, |')i#i: 
 l&4'lt#±§ : to make one's toilet, ^^M, Hc^^, 
 ii£#; the toilet is made, f)|#tBPi ; a plain 
 toilet, z^,p^, fjjlf ; a paper toilet burnt to Di- 
 ana, ^jgflifi ; of the toilet, fl±#® ; to make 
 a splendid toilet, '|lt^3-^l. 
 
 Toilet-box, Toilet-case, n. Ig'M, iS!l^, MMMM- 
 
 Toiling, ppr. ^-fj, ^ ; toiling and moiling, ^ 
 ^M, ?^jlli^?ft; toiling \nd suffering, fi 
 f^; moiling and toiling for support, )g#Iit^ 
 
 Toilless, a. f^^-Bf^S- L^- 
 
 Toilsome, a. ^, ^-'fs^U^ ^T^fti 
 
 Toilsomeness, 71. ^ig^^, ^1^, ^f^±X, #J!J. 
 
 Toise, *7i. :f:?iiil;i:fi?. 
 
 Token, «. A mark, 51I ; a memorial of friendship, 
 *IB, ^U^iLUm, lEl ; to be a token, yj^ 
 t\L. i^J^mii.; not worth a token, ^Mt^}^, 
 ^(ifi— :J ; a token of paper, -f-JJIK ; a symp- 
 tom, fltyji. 
 
 Tokened, 'r(.'^f;5,?^j'§. 
 
 Tol, r.i. M*. 
 
 Told, pret. and pp. of f,?/. jjiljil, n/ii^^D. 
 
 Tolc, r. t. To allure by some bait, ^Ilf , f!^?|}Dn 
 
 Toledo, 71. XS;jSi1^. [m. 
 
 Tolerable, a. ^n\i, #f^;l- Mnl- ^^1. Ml^, 
 "fUTI. Up]'- >hU$t- ^'^- ; t''=^t mav be borne 
 or endured, ^mm, nf-^.f^- rTPirf- 
 
 Tolerableness, 71. Ml^^ % 4*4^^'- 
 
TON 
 
 ( 1089 ) 
 
 TON 
 
 Toloi-ably, adv. pf.rf., 4« ^ 6^, t f| P^, M Pf ; 
 
 toI.M-ablv well, tUfff (i, :|S||fi ; tolerably well 
 
 Toleranee, „. t§, ^S, IlK^I"-, tt[fi. 
 
 Tolerant, r,. fiASiafl- 
 
 Tolerate, r. «. ft, rij, tfitS fi(?£, tl:§, ^S^lt 
 
 ±, I^A, fttSfr- ffiSeAff, ff AJidfEg ; to 
 
 tolerate all relin-jons, fi^tS^^fi, ^A^Pil 
 
 Tolerated, pp. ftiS, [{]•§, ^7, ft^'i;7. 
 
 Tolerating, ppr. f^, lij, Jf|, ^, f|. 
 
 Toleration, ,<. fttf]^, (J-Zififi, "M^fftM- 
 
 Toll, )i. Tax,^, |g;fj;;j; toll paid at a barrier, •§ 
 13^ ; toll paid for passing a bridge, i§^^, 
 ^W;^ (.fcr Duty, Impost, &c.); to pav toll, J|^ 
 ^, ±f|nl; to levy toll, flifl^j. 
 
 Toll, r. I. To ring, |.gii, ^M- 
 
 Toll, i-. <. To take away, ^.■^•, to annul, J^^, 
 
 Toll-bar, ,i. ^I?,^]. iT^.i^. 
 
 Toll-booth, ». fStff, Smg. 
 
 Toll-bridge, ,K ^[il^fif, m, f;^M- 
 
 Toll-gate, ,(. filipfj. 
 
 Toll-gatherer, n. If^^t. «£^- 
 
 Toll-house, 71. |g;rt£. 
 
 Tolling, p;)i'. or a. Tolling, as a bell, ^ ; remov- 
 
 ingri^i,:^*, i*. 
 
 Tolt, «. f$^4p1r. 
 
 Tolu-balsani, n. ^^. 
 
 Tomahawk, ?i. f,(|^. 
 
 Tomato, ?!, ; p/. Tomatoes. Solarium, ^ij\\. 
 
 Tomb, «. i^, itg, tgH, i^ ; a vaulted tomb, m 
 i^ ; to worship at the tombs, f-j t^ ; to sweep 
 the tombs. If Jr^, ^,m- 
 
 Tomb, V. t. &e Entomb. 
 
 Tombac, «. P^^IH, T^M^^- T^&ffl- 
 
 Tomboy, «. #|f ^7, fll.f.^7. 
 
 Tombstone, «. ^I^ff. 
 
 Tome, ?i. A volume, -^^, vi?, ^. 
 
 Tomfool, n. j^^. 
 
 Tomfoolery, «. ^^, iifiiMlf. 
 
 Tomentose, Tomentous, cf. Downy, ^^^^ ; cot- 
 tony, I^Jfl^. 
 
 To-morrow, n. S)lBM%MB,^B ; to-morrow 
 morning, U)]^)], RJJ^IJIp., ||;||j, ii,.^; to-morrow 
 evening, BjjBS^; wait till to-morrow, 'i^^fiJB^ 
 g . See Morrow. 
 
 Tompion, n. 'j;^^^. 
 
 Tomrig, n. fll#^ff . See Tomboy. 
 
 Ton, * n. ^. Hi. t 
 
 f Imitation ot'l'oreigu sound. 
 
 Tone, n. Sound, -l^,^,;^,^#,|i|iiJ,*^,P^;-thefoin- 
 tones, pg^; the upper tone, _t^ ; the lower 
 tone, f '^ ; high tone, ■je,'^ ; low tone, -(g^ ; 
 the even tone, ?p-^ : the oblique or deflected 
 tone or tones, JJif^; n drawling tone or sound, 
 a final particle, ^^ ; * a high-keyed tone, 4g 
 ^; a mournful tone, g^, fi.ii:^; the 
 tone or state of the body, ^f§^?|^|fc; the 
 tone of society, J^J^, ®Im> frk, Jl'St ; to alter 
 the tone of society. ?.i,^J^ : to alter one's tone 
 or conduct, E:^£,fT®> Cij'iili"^^ ; tone or tune 
 in singing, ^$|^ ; tone of voice, ^"g-. 
 
 Tone-syllable, n. ^mM^^^b- 
 
 Toned, a. ^^, 1;^H^. 
 
 Toneless, a. *SgiV> ^!S6^> Ml^ "a- 
 
 Toug-tong, «. J*J*-, ig-J^. 
 
 Tongs, «.2>?. itfJIIIt- 
 
 Tongue, j?. The organ of taste, PJ,'?!', |^; a 
 tongue, —fp,^, — "jii^lfl! ; the tip of the tongue, 
 tS'J^^ "SM, ; to have a glib tongue, to have a 
 smooth tongue, j-||--7f ftfi, vll]'?^''!? ; to hold one's 
 tongue, |4tP > ;?l P ^MM ; to have one's tongue 
 at command, j'lj-i^i'^ ; to put out the tongue 
 in contempt, \i±fj ; to run out the tongue, fijl 
 UiW^i, t!ii5; a swollen tongue, i^®^; a 
 furred tongue, PI^,pi!!ft; ulceration of the 
 tongue, pjft^, 'SM ; a rough tougue, )]|ljl^; a 
 sharp tongue, ^ij^;5li5; an evil tongue,^ 
 !§■ ; a tongue like spears and swords, fi'fll.^ 
 If; his tongue failed him, ^gg ; your tongue 
 runs before your wit, Pf^gi^lg, 7>Slf(f'i' ; a 
 language, fj', sS ; idiom, f^ ; the Chinese 
 tongue, ^itS', Mta; the English tongue, 5t 
 sS- 3|sS ; mother-tongue, TJiJfijtS, ±eS, ±& ; 
 the tongue of a buckle, ^; the tongue of a 
 carriage, ^ ; the tongue of a balance, Ji^'S ', 
 the tongue of the pipe of an organ, M.^P'S" ; 
 the tougue of a boll, ^fj ; the tongue of a 
 clasp, tpl5, g ; a salt beefs tongue, M^Ml 
 
 Tongue, v. t. To chide, W,, ^,^. 
 
 Tongue, r. i. To talk, =,^|^. " 
 
 Tongue-grafting, «. §g$, ^^fj}- 
 
 Tongue-scraper, ?!. fJU'iSiJ. 
 
 Tongue- shaped, «. JlfliJl^P^, ^J^6^. 
 
 Toniiue-tied, a. ^fi^^lM; prohibited to speak, 
 
 Tongued, a. ^15" fi^ ; double-tongued, ^ -^ ^ ; 
 
 thick-tongued, £15 ^^j. 
 Tongueless, a. ^fj^^. 
 Tonic, a. ^ ^ 6^ ; a tonic dictionary, ^ h|, ^ 
 
 * See under Accent. 
 
TOP 
 
 ( 1090 ) 
 
 TOP 
 
 a tonic 
 
 *?| ; tonic medicine, ^ 
 
 pill, ?iSjfii:^l- 
 
 Tonic, n. ^^M- 
 To-night, V. ^m, ^^. 
 Tonka-bean, Tonguin-bean, n. ^m.^- 
 Tonnage, n. The tonnage of a ship, 0g; ton- 
 nage dues, jJnl^ j coastwise tonnage certificate, 
 
 Tonsil, n. mmm^m- * 
 
 Tonsorial, a. ?|iij|^{j, MMfi^- 
 Tonsure, n. fjijil, .|;ljt;|lg, llJOllM- 
 Tontine, n. ^-:g|R. 
 Tonny, n. ^^^. 
 
 Too, adv. n ^, ii m, -k, '^ m,nu,n'^, 
 
 Zl; too far, ii^^, d<m. ; too high, ^-i^lM, 
 l^fll^, 'k.~M^ '^M ; too much or too many, ^ 
 M BI, ^ f^ [^, ± §; , ii ^ , ic S ; too proud, 
 T-lc"!^® ; too cold, <'(j-ff 1^, ^tc^'p ; too indifferent, 
 'i^fMU^i, -Jk'^^fM ; to love one too much, ^ 
 A^i^Dll, ^Aici^; likewise, ifl; ; that will 
 do too, ^6tl<^(^''fi^f^ ; too many cooks spoil 
 the broth, A^^mM.^ ^^ AB; and you 
 too, ifj^Tff^j^,. 
 
 Took, i^ret. of irt/i-c. 
 
 Tool, n.'^i^,^,R,^M,,^M.;^ mere tool, 
 ^^Mt, 'It^ifna; a person's tool, ^A:t 
 
 Toot, V. t. Pjf;^. 
 
 Tooth, n. ; pi. Teeth. 3^, 1^" ; taste, palate, fl| ; a 
 tooth or prong, ^; tooth and nail, PjciR ; a 
 tooth of a saw, §J|^; to draw a tooth. 
 ^iJ^, M^; to insert a tooth, $^^. 
 
 Tooth-brush, n. ^^^, ^%\]. 
 
 Tooth-drawer, n. ft^^. 
 
 Tooth-pick, Tooth-picker, n. ^^], ^^. 
 
 Tooth-powder, n. ^m, ^^. 
 
 Tooth-sealer, n. M^^- 
 
 Toothache, n. ^M- 
 
 Toothed, pp. or a. ^3^1"^, 
 
 Toothless, a. ^^^, ^ft, 
 less old man, ^^^. 
 
 Top, 11. The summit, ]i, ^, ji^, J^ ; the surface, 
 Hl'-Iilfii; the chief, fi^A, i; the utmost 
 degree, ^^ ; the highest rank, Ji^, ^^ ; the 
 top of the head, BJiJff, ^, MM; the top of a 
 mountain, iJj ]S, i^ ; the top of a tree, fJJ^^j;, 
 m, }^J^, #. t§; t'he top of a mast, f^Ji ; the 
 top of glory, ^_'^ ; the top of the pistil, \^^. 
 Jg ; the top of the water, j}^'^ ; the top of a 
 bed, ^^•, the top of a street, fjjg^; the top 
 * Hobson. 
 
 a tooth- 
 
 of evidence, f|— j^.^^, "M'tt; from top to toe, 
 S "M" ^ JE. ; the humming top, Pl^ $; ^ ; from 
 top to bottom, i±MT, Sni^; the top 
 of the foot, BtB 15 ; the top of a house, g ^ ; 
 the tops in a mast, |g^. 
 Top, V. i. To rise aloft, J;il5 ! to be eminent, ^ 
 ±., ^5MA; to excel, ^; to rise above others, 
 
 ^M- '^ 
 
 Top, V. t. To cover on the top, ^ ; to cap, ^ ; 
 to surpass, Jg^ ; to take off the top, ^>]W, -^ 
 H, Mi^M.'^ to top a candle, m^^- 
 
 Top'-armor, n. t/gHil. 
 
 Top-block, n. ISft. 
 
 Top-boots, 11. p?" i|, ill^. 
 
 Top-chain, n. SMlJi'- 
 
 Top-cloth, n. ISflj. 
 
 Top-coat, )i. $hg, ^ijj5, II- 
 
 Top-draining, ?!. iJi'jJH]7K. 
 
 Topful, «. j^JiJP,^!- 
 
 Top-gallant mast, n. tl5±.H"|g- 
 
 Top-heavy, «. igfi^J. 
 
 Top-knot, 71. JIS, #, ^ ; to make a top-knot, 
 
 Top-mast, n. £pi, i^/g^HC- L^S- 
 
 Top-most, a. ^IMM^ Si^Svl, Sii6^; the top- 
 most bough, 1^;, f-^, f:^. 
 
 Top-rope, «. g^H. 
 
 Top-sail, ?i. ZZ P-fil ijil; the top-sail in Chinese 
 vessels, D^ifif, SlI'S'!'!- 
 
 Top-shaped, a. '^Mjf^ti^- 
 
 Top-stone, n. SM^, M-?l- 
 
 Top-tackle, 71. WM^k^ WM- 
 
 Topless, a. fS^:W^- 
 
 Topman, n. JiJil^-^- 
 
 Toparch, 71. Xi.MA, X^, Q:B- 
 
 Topaz, n. ^5.. 
 
 Tope, V. LMWl- 
 
 Toper, 7i. A sot, jSfilj. 
 
 Toph, Tophin, n. #;£F@- 
 
 Tophet, ». Hell, ji^^g. 
 
 Topiary, «. 1? fl^ # 6^, ^, "& J^ 6^, 15 1^ 1i, ^ 
 ^6ti; topiary work, Ml^ tM±,», MmtX, 
 
 mi*- 
 
 Topic, ?!. Any subject of discourse, |gg, f(^5i, 
 ^JfSI'^V, t^S;^S.sS±^; principle 
 of persuasion, ;§.$|, ^l|. lTr'j|±,tt ; an external 
 remedy, l^^, —ijf/M- 
 
 Topic, Topical, a. — ^S^,'— ^6^, ±, ±6^, }fi 
 :^ l"^. — 'fj fi-I ; topical remedies, —if;^^; 
 pertaining to a topic of discourse, ^0%; 
 topical bleeding, ^1^1^^. 
 
 Topically, adv. —^^^, ^Ij^^- 
 
TOE 
 
 ( 1091 ) 
 
 TOR 
 
 Topographer, n. t^±^, ftiiS^- 
 Topographic, Topographical, a. at±6^, ±- 
 Topography, n. ±-^„ ±|,^., M:^lipS, lo-, JliS- 
 Topped, Topt, p«. ora. -^^j WIH ; surpassed, 
 
 i^H i® ; topped gloves, -^i g^^^ 
 Topping, ppc. or a. ^ ; capping, jji ; surpassing, 
 
 li, ilSJi, UliK ; loppiug, iil ; proud, ,^fti. 
 Topping, n. ]%_, ^ ; the topping of the yard, ^Jt 
 
 Topple, I.. «. ^T, mj, JEf i'«- 545^- 
 Topple, V. i. To lall forward, fl^Jt^, ^}^. 
 Toppling, ;jpc. JhJtfc, 5^}^. 
 Topsyturvy, adv. jifi^J ; to turn topsyturvy, ^ 
 111' SIS' IL^; to turn a liouse topsyturvy, 
 
 Toque, Toquet, n. ^i|i|, A#iijj±.^. 
 Tor, «. J§. 
 
 Torch, n. >Xffi, ;IE, :)tg'X, M, 'M, iS, Jifi ; torch, 
 
 made of paper and used by robbers, J^Cif'K \ torch, 
 made of bamboo, ^ ; torch, made of dry rushes, 
 
 Torchlight, n.i;<tG*, ■]:©'/:, ig- 
 Torch-thistle, n. ^^. 
 Tore, fret, oi tear. ^J, ^J , ^jhMT- 
 Tore, n. See Torus. 
 Toreumatography, n. l&^f fBli^- 
 Toreumatologv, n. i3^Sl]±.^, kfMW^t^- 
 Torment, «. ^5i, ^Hf, +#'^.t, WiM'^t^ W 
 Mt Bu JPJi iSI^ ; ^"^ engine for casting stones, 
 
 Torment, v. t. To torture, M MM^ M tf M ; to 
 inflict excruciating pain and misery, j/[] JL^l^J,^, 
 ?iDiy-^^«l, y/D"ii-=^, B??^ ; to distress, ^m, 
 
 mm ; to tease, to vex, itff , m^, m^, 'Mm- 
 
 Tormented, p^>. ://DTfi;!f?liJ, Ml'-B^; vexed, f^ 
 
 Tormentil, ji. ^'^^. 
 
 Tormenting, ^p''- or a. MMM, lin^^B^^ M^ 
 
 ItJj, ; teasing, jfj^ ; vexing ^^^, ?^^. 
 
 Tormentor, Tormentor, n. limiiM^, fiiHHA 
 ^ ; tormentor in agriculture, |[n. 
 
 Torn, j^p. of <e«r. 55,0], ')iT> iJ'ti, IT ; twn 
 clothes, 'JiiK, iS^, life, ilM; toi-n '-iway 
 from, *iT, Jt*T. 
 
 Tornado, j;. ^)U., JJjU., JHU.. 
 
 Torose, Torous, a. ^^^^. 
 
 Torpedo, 7;. Cramplish or electric ray, :^^,|f, 
 If, M> JPllS. Sn, ^> is, M ; an engine for de- 
 stroying shipping by blowing them up, 
 
 Torpent, a. Benumbed, ^'%, /pt ; incapable of 
 
 motion, ^. 
 
 Torpescence, n. Torpidness, which see. 
 
 Torpescent, a. ^^6^. 
 
 Torpid, a. Numb, "^yiz, -j^:^, •&:}^ ; torpid from 
 cold, ^/^ ; torpid, as amphibia, insects, &c., 
 m, m^ ; stupid, #1,11 ; sluggish, 1#;'I§. 
 
 Torpidity, n. See Torpidness. 
 
 Torpidly, adv. iU/f^tl- 
 
 Torpidness, Torpitude, ?;. Torpidness, as applied 
 to ampliibiesor insects, ^:^ ; numbness, /ptl 
 ^> 'MA'^'^^ •ill-'SV- ; torpidness from cold, ^/^ ; 
 stupidity, #ii1i, ;1>|^ ; sluggishness, M'^. 
 
 Torpified,pp. '^T^£:,>T>SS, mZ>m. ' 
 
 Torpify, 1-. t. ^T>f::, 'SS-ft-/*, ii^- 
 
 Torper, h. Loss of the power of motion, ^, ^fj^, 
 
 ^(a, T>i[&l5fj ; numbness, :|fc<«,T, ;r>t:^, 7 
 
 ii^ ; sluggishness, '|g'|^, ,1;'|f ; stupidity, # 
 
 lit- 
 Torporific, a. ^W% ^Z^iZ^^, WZ^m^- 
 Torrefaction, «. j)|ti, ^g; tor refaction in pharmacy. 
 
 Torrefied, pp.or a. ^ J, ;)q'j', ^j;"]*. 
 
 Torrefy, v. i. To try by a fire, as in metallurgy, 
 M, ')S ; to torrefy, as in pharmacy, ^j;. 
 
 Torrent, ?;. Mountain torrent, JJft. M^, ill, iPSl, 
 Wi^ '^M, V^, ^, i^- ; a torrent rushing through 
 a plain, >^ ; the noise of a raging torrent, {jljf^ ; 
 a torrent of abuse, ,^iu^7|C ; a torrent of elo- 
 quence, ■gioM^K; a turbulent torrent, g; 
 a rapid current is called a torrent, ^vjfcSfS'i- 
 
 Torrid, a. f^^, j^, '^|^, ; the torrid zone, ^■^. 
 
 Torridness, n. 'j^^^-. 
 
 Torse, n. A wreath, ;fgjg, :j^@, :ft[||. 
 
 Torsel, n. ia^±if^, JE^^if^, [B,^±{^. 
 
 Torsion, n. g,^, H^-; the torsion electrometer. 
 
 Torso, «. mMi.^i%- 
 
 Tort, n. ^;fcE, gf;^, i^. 
 
 Tortile, a. JJ^gf,, ^,^6^ Cl^g^, IJ,^^^. 
 
 Tortious, o. ^(ifj, fi^^l'lfj. 
 
 Tortive, a. m^^'i ; wreathed, ;?gJl6^, ^H6i 
 
 Tortoise, «. ®., ^ ; a large tortoise, If, |j;, ^, 
 M, 4141, i^ ; there are ten species of tortoises, 
 ISW + li; t'"^ spiritual tortoise, jpi|i^ ; the 
 intelligent tortoise, ^^ ; the managing tor- 
 toise, H^ ; the precious tortoise, ^^ ; the 
 striped or ornamented tortoise, ;^|| ; the di- 
 vining tortoise, f^|| ; a land tortoise, iJj|| ; 
 a marsh tortoise, ^^. ; a water tortoise, 7}^^ ; 
 the fire tortoise, 'X^ ; the black tortoise, ,%^, 
 .^^; a l^ind of tortoise, ^■, the large tortoise 
 
TOS 
 
 ( 1092 ) 
 
 TOU 
 
 brought into the market, "^^ ; the shell of a 
 
 tortoise, g*S, 11?; the shell tortoise, Jf(;If 
 ^. ; divination with a tortoise, #,11^^. 
 
 Tortoise-shell, n. miM^^fu K, M^ WM, ^li- 1^; 
 tortoise-shell ware, 1(^1^:^ ; broken pieces of 
 tortoise-shell, Jf^i|'j^. 
 
 Tortuosity, n. See Tortuousness. 
 
 Tortuous, a. Winding, flgi®, ^'^^, 0®, ^^, 
 if eMI. MM' MiS' ifiii ; deceitful, crooked, ^ 
 ft, IfM.iililtt. -JliJ^mk-'^ tortuous road, ±, 
 
 Tortuousness, n. ^M, ±^±.il, #ft- 
 Torture, n. f1S%1f 5fiJ, r.? |ij ;t ?flj , f^JPJ; to 
 suffer torture, ^t^Jp) ; implements of torture, 
 MMiLM: ; agony, (|[;;,5\, i^ii ; excessive tort- 
 ure, jljflj; to subject to torture, Jfl^J, ^f/DfiJ ; 
 the torture of beatiiig the ankles, f%ij]BS ; to 
 examine under torture, ^^$\[; afraid of torture. 
 
 Torture, v. t. ffl?flj, gg, t#^T, |*|-, J^; to torture 
 by squeezing the ankles, ^fjf^JI ; to torture by 
 squeezing the fingers, ^§^; to torture to death, 
 j^^, tfell ; the aged and young not to be ex- 
 amined by torture, ig i)] ^ f^ fR ; he tortures 
 my soul, jg fj? fil ii^^^/B B ; to vex, mi^, ?t 
 
 Tortured, pp. Migm§, fflTfiu^Wf 
 
 Torturer, n. 0;!r!ii, ;B0„t?iiJ^, ^##T^ ; torturers, 
 
 Torturing, ppr. t#, j^jfiS^fiJ, Blffist, liC^^- 
 Torturous, o. MilsM^^^ ^^-liH-l ; i^ torturous 
 
 suspicion, ^-^. 
 Torulose, a. Cvlindrical, -^^j -^^%ViJ^\i'i- 
 
 Torus, 71. ^im)^]B- 
 
 Torvity, n. i'f^g, ^fi^l^. 
 
 Torvous, a. ^^-^I'Kj, ^jl". 
 
 Tory, n.lt^^^SlI/;!-^. 
 
 Toss, v.t.; pret. and pp. tossed, tost. To throw 
 with the palm of the hand upward, Jjil; to 
 throw with violence, -Jj]]^, 'JjM'^ to toss about, 
 as a ship, |SS1, |Sf§ ; to toss about confusedly, 
 'iliit, ^IM ■> t" toss up the head, ^ij^; to toss 
 up rash, Uiil^:^; to tuss up, jli4±. ; to toss the 
 hnrii, il^—j^, ^ ; to toss the oars, g^]^^ ; to 
 toss to and fro, jf^^^jim, Mii^^ ; to toss a 
 thing in one's mind, it^,?j5+P.-i. 
 
 Toss, r. i. To fling, |^ ; to roll and tumble, l^flV: ; 
 to loss about, as one unable lo sleeii, |/Kf|f-, |^ 
 
 Toss, n. — |)ii ; a toss of the horn or head, — jl|j, 
 —^^ ; to be in a toss, )i5>^-^. 
 
 Toss-pot, n. 'lliift, mm^. 
 
 Tossed, pp. Thrown upward with a jerk, ^j^'J, 
 
 fpT ; tossed about, Hj^. 
 Tosser, n. m^- 
 Tossing, ppr. ^J(|, ^ ; tossing, as the oars in 
 
 saluting, fgijii. 
 
 Total, a. mm^'i^, mmr4^:,^,mM,m^,'k4^; 
 
 the total amount, dif^., ik^\, dt|j:, ^gf | , ;^^ 
 ^ ; a total eclipse of the sun, fTf^illJE ; the 
 total expenditure, ^dtj^^, $g,^, ^LSf^. 
 
 Totality, n. ^, i^.JJ:. 
 
 Totally, adv. Wholly, |i|||,S!., ^, ^fj^, — |t?, |i{|. 
 
 Totalness, 71. ^, it, — ^. 
 
 Tote, f. t. To carry, ^H, ti^, ^. 
 
 Totidem verbis. In the very words. 
 
 Toties quoties. As often as one, so often the other. 
 
 '1^r.^mi 
 
 Toto. In toto (in the whole), ^, dtfj-, dt^. 
 
 Totter, r. r. f^S^, ^fJJJj ; to threaten to fall, '^x 
 ^> tH fjiJ> 'tf ffi. Slf S^ ; the crown totters upon 
 his head, \^mM.fs^^^m, (lil±MT>€; to lean, 
 
 Tottering, ppr. ov a. Jj^fij ; a tottering wall, jf^ 
 
 Totteringly, a<Ir. gjj[|. 
 
 Toucan, n. J,^^. 
 
 Touch, 1-. t. 1^, ^, ^, ^i^, ill, HB^ ; to come to, 
 to reach, jij, M, S ; to try, ^•, to relate to, 
 S ; to meddle with, ^J^ ; to move, JJ ; to 
 touch or play, jjl^ ; to infect, -{f^^^ ; to influence 
 by impulse, ^, i^, ^ ; to impel forcibly, ^ ; 
 to treat slightly, ^ W ; to touch witli the 
 finger, ^'; do not touch it, V^]i\, ^jflj, "^y'p^ 
 M' ^ff3 ; to touch one another, ^^]'^^, ^^; 
 to touch the glasses, ^|t^i@fT> ; to louch their 
 shore, fij ft!l ±, ?@ M, fij fill ±. 'r: ; the quarrel 
 touches none but him, f? fe^ ffi lof] fl?. ; it does 
 not touch me, 1&0g||J]^J^||:, fE^SlK, flllT^® 
 ^;to touch one with pity, ift A?jSjJf>. Wi APJ |'^ 
 ;^jjj. ; to touch one's feelings, JJ) A'lW ; to touch 
 the piano, Jl^^ ; to touch slightly, $51^ ; to 
 touch up, to rei>air, ^ ; in giving and receiving 
 men and women may not touch each other, -^ 
 
 Touch, V. i. To bo iu contact with, ^Hs'. ^Q'^:, 
 ^B;§- i^aS ; t(. touch at Fumun, i^]fcV^\, ^ 
 i'^J/LP"]; to touch on or upon, fftJc- ikk- 
 
 Touch,),. Contact, 0,^, fli^, ^gu^L- ; the sense 
 of touch, ^1|i,' ; examination by a louch, ^ii- ; 
 the touch, as of silver or gold, g, ; a satiric 
 
TOU 
 
 ( 1093 ) 
 
 TOY 
 
 touch, sf Ii5±.g, ; ^ touch of fever, |S4fe-JlE, >h 
 ^X^ ; known by the touch, ^Ml^.bilE^nfijfg, M 
 W^\ii,\ fi'iends of noble touch, ^'jltJJQ/^; to 
 stand the touch, ^, ^, fi 'i^j, j^f," Tij^ ; a touch 
 of red, ^ifo: ; a touch of he'resy, WfI5fi±,& ; 
 a touch on the piano, jjlp— ."i^'^l. 
 
 Touch-hole, n. >;CH^, i^CT^, >^P, ^^tpi]. 
 
 Touch-me-not, ?!. A plant of the genus impatiens. 
 ttti^, lllfC- '*e Impatiens, *c. 
 
 Touch-needle, n. ^{^^j^)$[- 
 
 Touch-stone, n. |^^^'. 
 
 Touch- wood, 11. ^\'Xi.^<- 
 
 Touchable, a. Pf^H^, PiWiU^, ^ti'i- 
 
 Touchily, adv. ^JH^. 
 
 Touchiness, n. f±^„ mi ^ff 1^^- 
 
 Touching, ppr. or a. Coming in contact with, ^, 
 J^ ; striking, ^ ; afi'ecting, JJ ; concerning, 
 &, p^ii) ^fk; a touching discourse, sSfild 
 it. 
 
 Touchy, a. j^^., )M|, ^^*^^,; very touchy, ^|| 
 PUM ; a touchy point, i'i^-3|;£|i:, BWi^^- 
 
 Tougii, «. p, 1^, mm, ^Mia, is, li; mscous, 
 
 3f^6^, BUid^; still, not flexible, tli ; very 
 tough, iJ-P, fiP ; tough or obstinate, j\il])^ ; 
 tough, as rattan, J|;=P[tfl']] ; a tough business, |^ 
 "^ ; he had a tough about it, {^Af Jit>i^-fE. 
 
 Toughen, (;. i. -efeP, ^fiff. 
 
 Toughen, v. t. To make tough, ^p. 
 
 Toughish, a. ^p. 
 
 Toughness, n. Bp, M^\ viscosity, }^ ^ ; 
 strength of constitution or texture, ^j^, ^%% 
 
 Toupee, Toupet, n. — '^, -^j^^. L^- 
 
 Tour, n. A turn, — j!3, — 1|, — fg, —1^ ; a tour 
 of inspection, — jgj, ^^jijK ; a ramble, -^jg-, ^ 
 2^ ; a trip, — -g; a tour round the world, j^Jjg 
 ^1* ; a tour through the different states, J^ 
 ^^yP ; to start on a tour, =j^'% ; to start on 
 a tour of inspection, ^j^; imperial tour of 
 inspection, jgf-J. 
 
 Tourbillion, n. BWM'K- 
 
 Tourist, n. iS^-, m^, JS)ii^-,iiii^-,5tfT^- 
 
 Tourmalin, Turmalin, «. ^^. 
 
 Tournament, ;i. fPifSc, J:b5t- 
 
 Tourney, n. JrtgC, fg°^. 
 
 Tourniquet, n. I^M.;;?^, ±jtL^:i:, jhlfilfltll- 
 
 Touse, V. t. To pull, ^, ^^ ; to tear, |j^. 
 
 Touse, 11. A disturbance, ^t,- 
 
 Tousle, Tousel, v. t. To put into disorder, iJ^, 
 
 mi- 
 
 Tout, V. i. To ply or seek for customers, tm#/f|§ 
 
 Tow, r. «. To drag, ^i, ^, ^ift.^jt.it, ^4 
 to tow liv means of another ship, P/JJ5&> 
 
 tsfs, M, mm- 
 
 Tow, 11. f|L{ji|. 
 
 Tow-boat, n. f>lit^i^. 
 
 Tow-line, n. ^4 IS, |$^t. 
 
 Towage, 7i. ^iljj^Jl, imm- 
 
 Toward, Towards, prep, or adv. fii], :^[n], ^flp, fgf, 
 ^, ieliU, Hi ; toward the north, f?i]:l[^ ; to go 
 towards the east, ^J^^, ^j^-i; ; toward the 
 right, fpJ'fi'^ ; cliaritalile towards the poor, 
 M^Kf§, mm^.^ ; townrds the end, jj^f:?, 
 E?;f?; towards evening, JltBjji, j^B^, pftHjg, *ij 
 Hcj ; to incline towards, gf;[5] ; to point tow-ards, 
 i]g]'ii] ; the mind directed towards, >i^>|»J, jj^|pj, 
 
 Towardliness, ??. ^^, ^-x-IJc ; docility, Dllg^. 
 
 Towardly, «. ^$, |> ijS^i ; docile, JDlfg, MM- 
 
 Towel, n. ^r|7, ^rfl- 
 
 Toweling, «. fjifi {u. 
 
 Tower, m. j^-, ;^, fg ; a look-out tower, ^fg; a 
 tower on a city wall, ij^|f , ffj^li, *||fg ; a cit- 
 adel, 5^'^; a movable tower, Jllfg, ig$; a 
 high head-dress, ^'M'fili^ ; a round tower, 
 
 mm. 
 
 Tower, v. i. To rise and fly high, |g^ ; to te 
 lofty, IIF^ilitiH-. 
 
 Towering, ppr. Towering, as heights, '^^, "^ 
 ^J®!^ ; soaring, ^j^ ; a towering Imilding, 
 IM^MM ; a man of towering spirit. Sl||^ 
 
 Towery, «. #fs ;(^||. ^^A- 
 
 Towing, ppr. ^iff. 
 
 Towing-path, Tow-path, n. j^J^, UM±.^- 
 
 Town, )i. J;^, g,, ^, gj, jfjg ; the metropolis, ij< ; 
 a seaport town, j^ P , f§|g ; a woman of the 
 town, -^^ ; a man of the town, i>|^ ; in 
 town, ;aj)^|i. 
 
 Town-clerk, 7i. MiiS^- 
 
 Town-crier, ». g,;tl%JJE. 
 
 Town-hall, n. ^^jj. 
 
 Town-house, n. ^^Ji- 
 
 Town-talk, n. Tti sS, ^r$k- 
 
 Township, n. fi ; a division of a township, {§. 
 
 Townsman, n. [pJQifeS ^e,^"- 
 
 Toxicology, «. ^^, 5^|^, #i^fl^D. 
 
 Toy, n. i^f-f. i!iJJi:i:#j, }ji:S-±ifli; a trifle, )h 
 i}^; a silly opinion, iJ^;g;© ; amorous dalliance, 
 Etw ±Si ; sport, ^g ; wild fancy, i]^, ; odd 
 conceit, 'Ji^^. 
 
 Toy, V. z. To dally amorously, Wi^^i; to play, gc 
 
 Toy-man, n. ^f^^ff, ^Vf-f ^- LM- 
 
TRA 
 
 ( 1094 ) 
 
 TRA 
 
 Toy-shop, n. SiiHS0., Sff t*- 
 
 Toying, ppr. 5C®- 
 
 Toyish, a. ij^g, Kiiim^- 
 
 Toyishness, n. mMm.ii- 
 
 Toze, V. t. See Touse. 
 
 Trace, „. J*, i*, 1, Ig, [f^, f^M, -5rS*. 15^?*. 
 K. K(J£. H' W^' St i'^' f^l ; there are no 
 tmees left, ^f;gf?|;, ^S^gj,^;, ^Mj^Jjj:, tefj 
 MS'JlvlS'f^; 'I'aces of tears, ^fg; traces of 
 spiritual beings, %\\iSt'\ ti'aces of a tyrannical 
 government, /i25;i#; traces left by former 
 kings, %'£lt'M ; traces of footsteps, jgS|, £ 
 #; traces of a carriage, $|§; traces of a 
 plough, ^^; the traces of a harness, m, |]| 
 
 w- 
 
 Trace, r. <. To draw or delineate, fg, f|fS' S^l' 
 It, ft ; to trace writing, ^^j, ^S, FiSS ; 
 to trace to its origin, jgj[^ ; to tjace back, jB ; 
 to trace one's footsteps, ,"§ AS$j MtT \ to trace 
 up an author, ^HJ f^^ ; to trace premises into 
 consequences, @^^ ; to trace to a distance, jg 
 js; to trace up and down, fi^$ ; to trace out 
 an ambush, f^fjj ; to trace to the root. If ;|ft. 
 
 Traceable, a. MfllJ, RjilfiJ, tlf^- 
 
 Traced, p;j. Marked out, Jg-§, Jg^"j*, S5IT ; 
 followed, jii§, 5lT- 
 
 Tracery, n. ;5:^, E^t- 
 
 Trachea, n. ^<^. 
 
 Tracheal, a. ^^•^'i- 
 
 Trachelipod, M. If £6^^. 
 
 Tracheotomy, n. ^M.W^- 
 
 Trachyte, n. ^^■ 
 
 Tracing, ppr. fg, ^'71 ; following by marks or 
 footsteps, igjj. 
 
 Track, n. $$, Ji, U^^; a road, g, 5§, jf ; the 
 track of a wheel, fj;, jji/t ; to follow one by the 
 track, !lf^ AM', MAii' ; to start a man on the 
 track of one, jjf . 
 
 Track, v. t. Jii^, ^|i ; to track a vessel, |ij|g. 
 
 Track-road, n. UMtU, UM^^- 
 
 Trackage, n. UM^- 
 
 Tracked, j^P- Traced, if jS, MTM'', tracked, as 
 
 a boat, i±y. 
 Trackless, a. toj^, fisj^Mg^. 
 Tracklessness, n. JH^S-ll;-^-. 
 Tract, n. Eegion, Jj^//, jijj, J^ ; a large tract of 
 
 land, PAH!i>^ ; ^ Iraco, {J.j; ; a treatise, '^^, 
 
 % ^; religious tracts, fjBi:^, fjtitll; a 
 
 small tract, <J^^. 
 Tractability, n. $^g, Dljg. 
 
 Tractable, a. ^ff , Ifll^P^, fi^M, DUS, 
 Jl^lj^ ; tractable, as an ox, i^, @. 
 
 Tractableness, 7i. f.igH, m%, mm^, Mf^^^- 
 
 Tractably, adv. )i{^£, MM, ^l^v 
 
 Tractation, n. B|!i^, B^U^^fi- 
 
 Tractile, «. ^ce Ductile. 
 
 Tractility, n. Ductility, ^jllSil^, m^- 
 
 Tractive, a. Ji^-i; tractive power, ^illil^J. 
 
 Tractor, «. ^i^, ^^. 
 
 Tractory, Tractris, n. ^-|§i5S' 
 
 Trade, «. ^ ;t, f{ g,, ^ ^, 1 M, 4 S ; Pro- 
 fession, ^, :|f ^, ^¥'t, -^f^; to carry on 
 trade, fj^^^, -f^i^^iS, $M^, ^4; to cease 
 carrying on trade, ^-^tIT, pil Tti ; to encourage 
 trade, ^^'^ i] \ in order to encourage trade, 
 i^if.f ;J!l 1^ :'J ; to interdict trade, *^%^; the 
 trade is dull, i^'MMx ; the trade is at a stand- 
 still, 4*^;^. 
 
 Trade, r. i. f^i^iS, [f^O^^, % H,, jH f, R^^, 
 ifl^, 'g^; to trade in, to deal in, ^^; 
 to trade in foreign goods, ^4^'M!ll^- 
 
 Trade-wind, n. fE^f S- 
 
 Trader, „. t\K, ^th l^"H- S. 1^# A, "S 
 H,^; a local trader, ^^^ ; a foreign trader, 
 ^hl^; a trader from another port, 5h?Jl^]^'. 
 
 Trades-woman, «. #:4:g^, fi^Sif A- 
 
 Trades-man, «. 1 K P|f A, 1^, iSM. ^ l§> M 
 
 Trading, ppr. or a. MH, fM^iS; trading in, 
 (^K)^^; a trading vessel, -jj^"^; a trading 
 place, ^mIr; trading constituent, ^^. 
 
 Tradino-place, n. iff.yfi, ^W|r, flTP. 
 
 Tradition, ,,. i|, P^, i«j1|, f||^, g =, lit j|, 
 
 m-iittlT;^!?, «l?t, nl|;V|i:, P^isrt; 
 
 the tradition was lost, ^'^%. 
 Traditional, Traditionary, fl. P^6^, gi^Hfl-I, 
 
 Traditionally, adv. ]^J.%. 
 Traditioner,"Traditionist, n. ff ^g, ^%^, fa 
 
 Traduce, v. t. l%i% tM^, IS If. tlll^f, MM; to 
 traduce one's character, l%iMA^ ', to flatter 
 and then traduce, pj^'^. 
 
 Traduced, pp. a|i^T, liIlsfT- 
 
 Traducement, n. Defamation, Bf iJC^^, sSif- 
 
 Traducer, n. BftlAPgf, BJf Bf ^• 
 
 Traducing, ppr. UliMA. Ijf pf A- 
 
 Traduction, ji. Propagation, f^t^.H^' ; tradition, 
 1^ ; transportation, \^i'^. 
 
 Traductive, a. Derivable, Pii^th RT^^- 
 
 Traffic, n. ^M,%^, MutV^ 1^^; where 
 
TEA 
 
 ( 1095 ) 
 
 TRA 
 
 else, then, will any be found who will presume 
 to join in the traffic? 'g W (S^'J (t PTI^i ?1^' § ; 
 merchandise, ^,^(i^; intercourse, ^iffi, g 
 ^^¥j ' traffic in human beinfrs, ^^ A^^, 
 MWAP ; much traffic, UT^&M- 
 Traffic, V. i. #^:f:, HS- ?l^- M. t ^ ; to 
 barter, ^g,, 5i ; to traffic in goods, ^MW 
 
 Trafficked, pp. ffiig^S- ItT- 
 
 Trafficker, n. M'^MM, n.n^; a merchant, "j^" 
 
 Trafficking, ppr. f^^M, WlR, S ir- LA- 
 
 Tragaeanth, «. tM^?^. 
 
 Tragedy, n. ^HIS, mjJ^H ^H ; a mournful 
 event, ^^, #y, PT^Ji^ir, pT^;^^- 
 
 Tragic, Tragical, a. ^ ; sorrowful, ^?^^'i,fSii. 
 6^> Rr?i5> Rl^6^ ; calamitous, //^f^^^ ; tragi- 
 cal play, fMU^, fS'^iU^ ; a tragical event, 
 
 mm, ^mtv- r^fii 
 
 Tragically, adv. PTiHtUfl^, i^f.g, nTlfifi, rT 
 Tragicalness, ?i. ilournfulness, f^.^^^ ; fatali- 
 ty, ^iii?±f^, l)yV- 
 Tragi-comedy, n. #t±lt IHSJC:^^:. 
 Tragi-comic, Tragi-comical, «. ^i§ffj{6^, f^'M^^' 
 
 Trail, v. <. To hunt by the track, ^?|]fn3i; to 
 drag along, tti^S, ^> t^ ; to trail one's dress, 
 ttS^, ^S3S ; to trail one's feet along, it 
 Erkfi. SA^ to trail one's sword, tt'TJ, SiU ; 
 to trail along the ground, II^Jtfetfi-SUMik : to 
 lower, as arms, T^JI;!; to trail grass, SsT^; 
 to lay flat, 1^ IK . 
 
 Trail, n. Track followed by a hunter, Jj: ; a train, 
 ^Sf^;i|f,SM; the entrails of a fowl or sheep, 
 i^.^^^^l'lf ; to get on the trail, jK^^I:. 
 
 Trailed, pp. or a. Trailed, as a hunter, I^S-jJiifillit; 
 laid flat, |"^TlS ; drawn along on the ground. 
 
 Trailing, ppr. or a. Trailing, as a hunter, ft^J't.lfij 
 ^ ; drawing on the ground, ttSSJA '• treading 
 drown, J^'f ; laying flat, ^^Ij^l^; bringing 
 lower, 155;^. 
 
 Train, v. t. To drow along, ^'t, Ji ; to entice, 51 
 ^ ; to allure, t^W. ', to draw from act to act 
 by persuasion or promise, g^^; to discipline, 
 ^^ ; to train soldiers, f%^; to teach and 
 form by practice, f5:^. fi^ ; to break, tame, 
 &c., as oxen, fgDil, ^f4 5 to lead and form to 
 a wall or espalier, ^\ ; to trace, jg ; to train up, 
 to educate, %^^, ^W, W- to train a gun, f"^. 
 ji:EltH, I^^El^if ra ; to train to virtue, gxi^fi. 
 
 Train, n. Artifice, J^gf , ^IM^el ; the train or 
 
 end of a robe, t£f^±,^, W.^ tfc; the tail of a 
 bird, g,|Ji ; a retinue, Jf^jji, F^P, t^ A. I^^" ; 
 a series, ^JzV-, 'jcl^ ; a train of ideas, — il;S 
 g, ; a train of ladies, — pj^:^ A ; a train of gun- 
 powder, iX||5[ ;a train of artillery, — 5$;^^®; 
 to lay a train for one, l^fi^, Jtl'S- 
 
 Train-band, n. f|5^. 
 
 Train-bearer, n. ^f^^. 
 
 Train-oil, n. Uvlfj. 
 
 Train-road, 7). fS]}iJ§. 
 
 Train-tackle, ?i. ^^,. 
 
 Trained, pp. or a. ' |4 jf ■§, ^ t T, fc f T ; 
 trained up to virtue, t^lTi^f^'- 
 
 Trainer, n. ^^'S^. 
 
 Training, ppj-. Educating, ^^, 
 
 ' ; alluring, 
 
 pf iS; enticing, ^Ipf ; drawing, ^i. 
 Trait, v. A stroke, —J; a trait of character, 
 m, ®, 'Si^JfS't; a bad trait, UfSf^; a 
 good trait, — ixSJ)^, —ft^Ti^ ; ""^^ '"^ single 
 good trait, ^—ft^SJ;^ ; traits of character, ^ 
 
 Traitor, n. ^, j^W., MiZ, ?B ; a Chinese traitor, 
 iH^i XMM\ a traitor, term applied to officers 
 of rank, ^[5, S^;^E : a traitor to his mas- 
 ter, Wi^, |^±#, Wpl^^ ; a traitor to his 
 country, g^, Hf^, H-Jti|^-; a traitor to 
 his engagements, "^^-^ ; to act the part of 
 a traitor, ^^. 
 
 Traitorous, a. Perfidious, if, ^)t, %, ^^, ^ 
 S, ^ *-; a traitorous offi^-ers, ^g ; traitor- 
 ous Chinese, iH ff , i^ Rjji ; a traitorous dis- 
 position, ^tt, $f ;i:,, if }g ^ >b, g^ ±. )6, 
 l?^.'^;^ ji!^''' %>^\ to harbor traitorous inten- 
 tions, igf^^; traitorous expressions, 5^^^;^ 
 -rTJ ; ungrateful and traitorous, ^^. 
 
 Traitorousness, ?;. if <ii>, if^- 
 
 Traitress, 71. if Jf. 
 
 Traject, v.t. j'fj^. 
 
 Traject, 77. A ferry, •<$, Jg^K;^ ; a passage, 5§J§. 
 
 Trajection, 7i. The act of darting through, \^'^ 
 ^, 5'^# ; transportation, ^;^ ; emission, j^. 
 
 Trajectory, 77. ^Jl. 
 
 Tralation, 77. it^, t^P, (gff. 
 
 Tralucent, a. 0^. 
 
 Tram, 77. jl^^. 
 
 Tram-way, Tram-road, 77. Jil^IfiK, :??§• 
 
 Trammel, 77. -g:.!!!^; an iron hook used for hang- 
 ing kettles and other vessels over fire, ^ ^^ 
 P]; shackles for regulating the motion of a 
 horse, j^fMfS; to move in trammels, ^^^ 
 
TEA 
 
 ( 1096 ) 
 
 TEA 
 
 Trammel, v.t. To hamper, g; to catch, |£f^; 
 to intercept, ggfj. 
 
 Trammeled, pp. Can<iht, f;£j§ ; confined, ^i§. 
 
 Tramontane, »?. A stranijer, ^jfA, A^- 
 
 Tramontane, a. Living beyond the mountains, 
 ■§ll]fj:P^. See Ultramontane. 
 
 Tramp, 'r. t. To tread, & ¥§, m'§, '&■ 
 
 Tramp, n. Tramp of a crowd, |t|f, j^^. 
 
 Tramper, n. %Wri.J^- 
 
 Trample, r. t. f^, J*, U T^^ ^fu Um, m ffi ; *" 
 trample down, ^^ ^, ffiT, Sflj fR, U M ; to 
 trample on, &'^j±, g|lK?, gg, 11, MM ; to tram- 
 ple to death, g^JE, M5E, M5E ; to trample to 
 rags, ffSfj^I^ff , SI; to trample on with both 
 feet, pRWEfi, SJ;|J#; to trample to pieces, |^ 
 ^, JJr Jlj; to treat with pride, contempt, and 
 insult, fS/g;, fl'lt. 
 
 Trample, r. t. ^, J'^. 
 
 Trampled, pp. ET, i?T- 
 
 Trampler, «. ^^•^, SSJ-^. 
 
 Trampling, ppr. ^, l'§, 5$ ; trampling, as ani- 
 inals, ?f^; treating with contempt and in- 
 sult, fS'g. 
 
 Trampoose, v. i. To walk with labor, ^^^^. 
 
 Trance, ??. Jg ; to fall into a trance, ti4#, AS, 
 AHH^; to be in a trance, fi|)f/£:^t. 
 
 Tranquil, «. zp^, ?f 5|l, f^f, 'Kf??, 'P W, ^ *^, 
 ^5^, ^S. «ii:, ^'ff, 51^1, ^5^, ^i„ ^ 
 
 w, mm, mm, is, i^t, jl ;l. * ^, ^, & 
 
 -If ; a tranquil mind, ^ |f ±, i\j, )\j f?, j5 7^ 
 W, >5'K; the country is now tranquil, ij^jj 
 ^i^; cool and tranquil, i^i^'ifitn- 
 Tranquilization, n. ^^i^, ^pf?^. 
 Tranquilize, Tranquillize, v. t. ^, p,, ?|5, ^, 2]5 
 i^, ^. ^!?, ^U, mi':, l^h #, f5(fl; to tran- 
 quilize the empire, -^5cT> ^^XT; to tran- 
 quilize the people, §^, ^U'g'Jj; to tran- 
 quilize a district, ^^f^l^ij ; in order to tran- 
 quilize the emperor, J^.JK^^ ; to tranquilize 
 the mind, ^-^j^,, ^E)i:>ri*E)ii<- 
 Tranquilized, pp. ^f-T- HSJT- 
 Tranquilizer, 7). ^-^-, q^^^-'f^g, ^*lt^-. 
 Tranquilizing, ppr. or a. ■^, ^, iff, ^pifj^, SU- 
 Tranquillity, ,,. %% ^, ^, zp fjf, ^ *}f, ^ fff, 
 ^^, li'4i> ISIS, IS fe, ^'i ; tranquillity of the 
 mind, il.^m^% )ti<±q-S, >bZ'S:, itilf?; 
 to seek the tranquillity of the people, jJIJSJ;;^ 
 ^, ?J'i.K-i^; with much tranquillity, ^yip 
 ^; an age of tranquillitv and plenty, ^?p 
 
 Tranquilly, acZv. ^fp, 2p^. 
 
 Tranquilness, n. ^^, i'P^. 
 
 Transact, r. t. IJf, g, f{i, f^,^ ; to transact bus- 
 iness, fjll;:, ^:^, g:^, S^^IP ; to transact for 
 another, f^|-/j|, Will 
 
 Transact, v. i. To conduct matters, ^'^, <g=3g. 
 
 Transacted, pp. Done, ^T, ^; performed, ^t 
 f ; managed, ^^-I-Sii- 
 
 Transacting, ppr. |Ij|, $-[-5E, '^11, ^g. 
 
 Transaction, n. Management of any affair, |/;|^, 
 
 ^:-!S- lia, [Sf 1: ; an fifiair, — f4 f:, J, :>: 
 
 ff , :3r iw ; mercantile transactions, S H, ;^ 
 $j ; during these transactions, Jifjlfcy :^f^. 
 
 Transactor, n. ^f^, U^^i- 
 
 Transanimate, v. t. ^^, ^t^^Hldfei^- 
 
 Transatlantic, a. J^^hflf(. 
 
 Transcend, i-. i. To rise above, M]^, liM> W&, 
 m, St, tg- 
 
 Transcended, pp. |(5"j*, iflj^f • 
 
 Transcendence, Transcendency, n. ®M^, ^j^ 
 ^ ; elevation above truth, j^tf^M., [Ijfi, -^cig. 
 
 Transcendent, a. Very excellent, ^H, .^41, itS 
 tl, tS ?, IM iT' ; going beyond the bounds of 
 human knowledge, Ui^ AS> M A£l^, ^7 
 
 Transcendental, a. Supereminent, .^^, .^H; 
 surpassing others, tU^; that which surpasses 
 empiricism, fe ^ |M ;f^ ;^ $^, :^7,+5 ; transcen- 
 dental curve, J^ilfil^; transcendental express- 
 ion, i^^; transcendental function, tllHSt- 
 
 Transcendentalism, n. Ul^ff^, HI^A^gi: 
 ^, ^nPrji^Pr.S;^^*; that which is vague 
 and illusive, ^7+?,. 
 
 Transccndentally, aJc. Very excellently, 
 
 Transcendentalness, n. .^H;^^, iSiJ;^ 
 
 Transcolate, v. «. To strain, f^f, fig. 
 
 Transcribe, v. t. tj-', #'S, Bf f>, 0, «SS, 
 £t, fl'f!!''; to transcribe all, ifp oji; to 
 scribe in a legible hand, pp]^, pp^^, )lf 
 
 Transcribed, j^P- ^i^'T, Bl- 
 
 Transcriber, ?;. fj;^, |J7^. 
 
 Transcribing, ppr. pp, pp%, ))f . 
 
 Transcript, n. |^';?{s, fj;'^. 
 
 Transcription, n. p}/%, tfJ^T^- 
 
 Transcriptively, (7(/i-. JLU#\ 
 
 Transcur, i'. i.'^-i^i-^S, i||^5l±, Q^^ 
 
 Transcurrence, «. j5J/)'i"51"i"- 
 
 Transeursion, «. ^^^^, ^^. 
 
 Transduction, ?!. 5!IS- 
 
 Transept, n. +!^;5:tiii, +?<;^tSft- 
 
 Transfer, i-. t. To convey from one place 
 
 tran- 
 
 to an- 
 
TEA 
 
 ( 1097 ) 
 
 TEA 
 
 other, fl l^1fk, #i§, 5li§, m^'M ; to make 
 over, f^il, ^i§. mt m^, ^ft. ^^' U 
 ^. f|j"^' ill Io'jM ; to transfer, as from one 
 book to another, }']/^. ^'pilSt, ppM • to transfer, 
 to misapply, M^-I^ll- ^5- fM ; to transfer 
 by mortoage, JtlfilSl] A ; to transfer a deed, ^ 
 ^ ; to transfer, as liquids, Jg^ ; to resign or 
 transfer to another, Igjg, fjiji ; to transfer a 
 business to another, 7l?^fe:&fi?ii A, Udt^&H 
 J!j* A ; to transfer, as a bill, ^|| ; to transfer 
 m'etaphorieally, 1gf§, ft ffl. 
 
 Transfer, n. ISf?, ^ifl ; transfer of a right, title, 
 *c., S|il, Wi'^' K|M. 
 
 Transfer-deed, 7i. ^I^lg. 
 
 Transferable, «. Pf^i§, pTW^' Pjflii- 
 
 Transferred, H'- ^ii' #i^' I^T- 
 
 Transferree, ?!. ^^'. 
 
 Transferrer, «. ^^, M^> Ri- 
 
 Transfiguration, 7*. g4> ^§. ta±.l, S±.^ 
 
 Transfigure, r. t. !§, l!l,®fi^,l'Hi,l^• 
 Transfigured, p_;). §|TI^. p I'S. 
 
 Transfiguring, ppr. ^'(t. Sl&- 
 
 Transfix, r. i. ±l]$, $1)^. 
 
 Transfixed, ^^jj. t'J'^T- 
 
 Transforate, r. <. fltJBi, fl!^. 
 
 Transform, v. t. To change the form of, ^§, ^ 
 1^1 Sl?i5. M tis T' ; to change one substance 
 into another, ^, 'fti H'dl; to transform into, 
 ffi/iic, ^n%, ^^ ; to reform, jj^^t, fijc^. 
 
 Transform, r. i. ^, ■ffc- 
 
 Transformation, ?i. ^{t , ■ft ; transformation into, 
 -ft/j^, ^-fjic ; spiritual transformation, jjii|i4t- ^ 
 4ij ; transformation of the heart, )\j ^ i^, >}j, 
 
 Transformative, «. ^•'ftfi^, i5:i|fi^- 
 Transformed, pj:>. -ftT. ^T' S'ftT; trans- 
 muted, tt;jj^T> Mfsil- 
 Transforming, jjpr. or n. ^'ft; 'ft/i^ ; I'cnewing, 
 
 Transfund, v. t. See Transfuse. 
 
 Transfuse, v. t. To ponr, as liquor, fiji^, flJi^, ^ 
 
 Transfused , pp. f!] ^ig. [ j^ . 
 
 Transfusible, a. P^^m, fJflv'S- 
 
 Transfusing, ppj-. ^liv^- 
 
 Transfusion, n. fij^, ifl'M^- 
 
 Transgress, r. t. To pass over or beyond any limit, 
 as a law, (fee, J2. M ! to pass over or beyond 
 any limit, •§, ^, ?^||, 5^ fg ; to transgress 
 the law, JQ fi, ^ ji ; to transgress a fixed 
 time, j'^lljj ; to transgress a certain limit, j^ 
 
 Rg ; to transgress an order, ^ -^ ; to transgress 
 
 willfully, iafB,!t#^je. 
 
 Transgress, v.i. To sin, JQP ; to transgress 
 against, ^. 
 
 Transgressed, pp. ^'J, i§7*, ^^T- 
 
 Transgression, n. Fault, •§, P, P;§, P?I, S 
 ^) ^) /Si£ ; where there is no law, there is 
 no transgression, tej'JpjjtejQ, fe/i-pj)liffip. 
 
 Transgressive, a. Faulty, culpable, ^j^, ^p, 
 
 Transgressor,,!. fBA, ?B^-, P^", PA, #M 
 ^- ; a transgressor of a law, jBri^- ^it;^- 
 
 Tranship, V. «. gj, mMUfi, 5iii5|lJfe fl- fi 
 •g ; to tranship goods, gJ^J, tgjf, ^ ttJK, Ji 
 
 Transhipment, «. g]^^, ,tlJ;§Sl]^^-. fUi^JjII^^, 
 tgi§fliHIS;tlie goods transhipped. J^fiH^^- 
 
 Transhipped, pp. f| j^, ftj i§ M - t ii- Sx T ; 
 transhipped the goods here, gxM'5'JI'li?- 
 
 Transient, «. Passing, jfliMfi^, i§^fi5, jfi"^, ® 
 fl#fii W6vl; not permanent, :^, -JfJ, ::i[; :X ; 
 temporary, -^iitfl^, jltiii: ft vl ; transitery, ;^;X 
 fl^ ; fleeting, |g ; a transient view, jgHJifi^, i§. 
 @6^; a transient gust, |I ji P|!t ii^. ® ; a 
 transient guest, fli^^^; transient glory, Hg 
 MM^; tins transient world, fKifiiiff, "^^ 
 
 Transiently, arfr. BIfJ(i^, jI, fl;§, 'gflf, ;?; A- 
 
 Transientness, n. #fl$±:|?, ^flf- W^,Z^% 
 ^; speedy passage, 't^J^^'. 
 
 Transilience, TransHieney, n. M®^, $|iS^. 
 
 Transient, a. I^lig^i 
 
 Transit,)). A passing, ffig, -^ ^, |Ii^ ^- ; 
 transit dues, ^0, i§ l-J;,] ;^^; transit duties 
 on tea, ^^]i!(|^ ; the transit of venus, ^Mi^ 
 
 Transit-duty, 7). MU±^- LHI&. 
 
 Transition, 77. Passing from one place to another, 
 liiPyb^iii^--^: [illti^di, II; passing from 
 one state to another, ^hSi, ith% ', '-^ transition 
 from white to black, lij ^ j|fi|li, ife ^^/jicM- 
 
 Transitional, a. ^^{j, ^rM^- 
 
 Transitive, a. i^[p](i5; a transitive verb, i^|p]P^ 
 
 Transitorily, «rfr. ^m^, Z^%' U^^^ Blif 
 
 Transitoriness, 77. mmtW^ Ifll^^. ii0.M±, 
 
 Transitory, a. gflf, fl;i>rfl#. 
 
 Translatable, a. It|ff-|. 
 
 Translate, i'. t. if#ii, I|, if ti{, S53^, ^^, UW, 
 
 * Wade. IS5 used in the Treaty of Kanking, is incorrect. 
 
TEA 
 
 ( 1098 ) 
 
 TEA 
 
 ^ ; to remove or convey to heaven without 
 death, %%; to transfer, rljlfc^® ; to cause 
 to remove from one part of the body to another, 
 ^ ; to change, g^ ; to transhite a book, iff ff 
 •*15g:; to translate into English, ^Ui^j^m, 1,1 
 M^tf:; to translate into Chinese, ||tlj^^ ; 
 to translate word for word, JlWIlf li ; to trans- 
 late the local patois, ffi^itlllS'- 
 
 Translated, pp. .I^^jg, UJ. 
 
 Translating, ppr. i'g |f , f| ffi ; removing from 
 one place to another, ^^. 
 
 Translation, n. Eemoval, |?^; a version, |^|^ 
 P^nS- M's: Us"; interlinear translation, fa^ 
 
 nm, ^m- 
 
 Translator, ». ^B'SP^, HM^ ; official translator, 
 t, mt, imi.t; translators, ^t 
 
 Translatory, a. ^P|E, ffg^. 
 
 Translatress, jj. ■^^^. 
 
 Translocation, n. ^^, ^■^, ^f;. 
 
 Transluceuce, ?». jf^, B^^. 
 
 Translueency, n. j^.'j^].^. 
 
 Translucent, «. i§%M, HJ;^-. 
 
 Translucently, «t/r. B^,^. 
 
 Translucid, a. jf ptfli tjlj, [K:- 
 
 Transmarine, «. j^f^S, j0{@ri^, v¥$^. 
 
 Transmigrant, a. 3§ jfj ; jiassing into anotlier form 
 
 of body, ^^f^, ^^,11^. 
 Transmigrant, n. One who migrates, i§|§^, t|5 
 
 ^^- If ^ ; one who passes into another form 
 
 of body, ^^^^,$1^51^-. 
 Transmigrate, v. i. To migrate, j^§, tij^h,^^-^, 
 
 I^S ; to pass from one body into another, ^^ 
 
 Transmigrating, ppr. ^J§ ; passing from one 
 body into another, ^^^, |i|5i- 
 
 Transmigration, n. The passing of men from one 
 country into another, ||gr^-, figg, i^ffj 
 ^i m^h^ ; the transmigration of souls, |^5®, 
 ix^. 15^; the doctrine of tiie transmio-ration 
 
 of souls, wm^fik, i^i^±m, ts^±§- 
 
 Transmission, ?i. The transmission, as of a letter, 
 ^ ^, ^ ^ ; transmission, as of light, 5§ ; 
 transmission, as from one person to another, 
 ^Iji 11^ ; the transmission of goods, ^^ ; 
 transmission, as to posterity, j^f . 
 
 Transmissive, a. %(\^, ^fi^[. 
 
 Transmit, v.t. %, ^, ^, ^^, jg, jf, f f ; to 
 transmit a letter, ^ff , fTf ff , ^^, jg^ ; to 
 transmit a despatch, fj'^, ^■$'X, ■'^j^; to 
 transmit a petition, j^jb. ; to transmit to poster- 
 
 ity,«WtW,flU^ftf^-1*1KfIt!i:; to trans- 
 mit the throne, t^fi; to transmit privately, 
 IZ^. fnliiitl ; to transmit mysteriously, ^^, 
 ^%. ; to transmit, as light, j'f . 
 Transmitted, pp. or a. ^T, %i§. ; transmitted, 
 as light, j'f "f ; transmitted from one to an- 
 other, -^^^^z:^. 
 
 Transmitter, ^^, H^, 1^:^ ; a transmitter of 
 
 goods, ^K^. 
 Transmittible, a. pj^, Pj"^, Pj^. 
 Transmitting, jyjyr. ^, ff , ^, ^ ; transmitting 
 
 through, as light, jg. 
 Transmutability, n. V^^^, pT^'Hi- 
 Transmutable, «. -ft^, flj^fl^, RT-Hi. Pll- ffl 
 
 Transmutation,,,. ^.^,'Hi^, 25:715^, J^^etg. 
 Transmute, v. f. ^^fc, -ffc^, '(t)&- 
 Transmuted, pp. ^T, V(iX ■ 
 Transmuting, fpr. ^4t, -ftJiSc^- 
 Transom, «. Jit|^^, It- 
 Transparency, ?i. B^, it%^, -Tb^- 
 Transparent, «. if^, 0J, ,;Hi, BJJgj^, if ^.Jiil 
 
 M, rSMfi^.j'ifS^^; transparent gauze, ^^g;, 
 
 1^$ ; limpid, -^v;^., J^, fgjt, J^. 
 Transparently, flrfc. H^^. 
 Transparentness, n. B^i^, B^^, K^- 
 Transpicuous, «. PjJ. 
 Transpierce, r. «. To pierce through, $l)jf , '$il^; 
 
 to permeate, j'^^. 
 Transpirable, «. PTaj^, P^mU, RlliJ^- 
 Transpiration, n. [Ijf^^-, aj^^", tU^^- 
 Transpire, v. «. or t. [ii^, Uiff ; to send off in 
 
 vapor, iffi^, tU^; to exhale, [1{, i®, P? ; to 
 
 escape from secrecy, ^U{, -WitiJ ; to happen, f^ 
 
 Transpired, frp. ffiT' "WT ! escaped from secrecy, 
 miMnil; it transpired, ^E3, ^^^; noth- 
 ing has transpired, ^'i'lili^- 
 
 Transpiring, pipr. [fj, tllff ; becoming public,^ 
 
 HJ, -MM- 
 Transplace, v. t. ^. 
 Transplant, r. «. f|, fiS, ^jS, Mi©, l^iij, M, M 
 
 fl; to transplant rice, il|j^, ||P3, JSii^; to 
 
 transplant a tree, ff fjj-uf- 
 Transplantation, n. f$fl^, M^- 
 Transplanted, pp. %%^~X . fif T- 
 Transplanter, n. mMt, U1^, ^Wi^, fl^- 
 Transplanting, ppr. f$f|. fig, jl,?-. 
 Transplendeney, ?i. ^.±BJ], i|^|^. 
 Transplendent, «. f^;;^, ^-^. 
 Transport, v. t. To transport by water, jj 
 
TEA 
 
 ( 1099 ) 
 
 TEA 
 
 to transport by land, ifjjil, ^ji, fgil, ftj, ^, 
 II, ^; to transport grain, 5!^, 5!?^"/^, ^ 
 jg ; to transport goods, gj^;^, -^M ; to trans- 
 port )iy word, ■($, fj ; to ravish with pleasure, 
 ®§^i^; to transport one's self, gf|, gjfilf; 
 to transport a ship, f^^Jfi; to transport a crim- 
 inal to another part of a province, fp^^; to 
 transport a criminal beyond the native prov- 
 ince, fiS] fift ; to transport a criminal beyond 
 China proper, pg^:, jfelf, f^'M- /^ee Carry and 
 Exile. 
 
 Transport, n. WM^, WM; ^ sliip or vessel em- 
 ployed for transporting, Jg^JIS, 5lK«, MW- 
 ^IS. M' ffit; a transport of joy, f^^, ;;^^, 
 ^Si^ ; a transport of passion, |f ^^; the 
 cost of transport, MM- 
 
 Transportable, a. gj^Hi, M%^- 
 
 Transportation, 11. 3!^-, iiJS^", g$^' ; banish- 
 ment to another part of the same province, |^; 
 banishment beyond one's native province, ^ ; 
 banishment beyond China proper, 5c|g. See 
 Carry and Carriage. 
 
 Transported, pp. 5IT, !iJIT, II T, JfJlT ; 
 transported by order of the king, |^. 
 
 Transporter, n. 3!^, f/UJI^. 
 
 Transporting, 7)^ r. or a. gjj, 5!, ^fjH , ^5g, ^ ; 
 ravishing with delight, ^§. 
 
 Transposal, ?(. fj]f;g, fjifjfl. 
 
 Transpose, r. t. |jjjf|, Mil, IWM, Mfi, ^fi ; to 
 change, ^, f^.. 
 
 Transposed, ^^p. M||T, Pl^-T, irfiT- 
 
 Transposing, 7:>7))-. |U]|^-, |!,f4, |!,Ji^. 
 
 Transposition, ». ^fjL±V> ^Ifi^l^, Mfi^- 
 
 Transpositive, o. M-|Sfitl> ^ii-^^- 
 
 Trans-shape, v. t. i^^^^ WT^^ ^tM- 
 
 Transubstantiate, v. t. ^fg, ^it'HI^- 
 
 Transubstantiation, n. ^t§^, M'fti'i^I ; the 
 doctrine of transubstantiation, '(t§£±.Sg>'ffc.ff 
 
 Transudation, n. [ij^^. 
 
 Transvection, ?i. ||i§, ji^j^. 
 
 Transversal, a. |^ ; transversal line, tHI,^ ; trans- 
 versal force, ^^"jj. 
 
 Transversally, adv. ^^. 
 
 Transverse, a. f^, f|j, f^^ ; a transverse line, f|r 
 i^^; a transverse piece of wood on which a bell 
 is suspended, ;ji^; transverse section, ^-^ ; a 
 transverse stick, ^Sr :^'C ; transver.se (oblique) 
 streaks, f-^ ; transverse diameter, ^^|ig; trans- 
 verse axis, JUliS, tilM. 
 
 Transversely, adv. ^, tl^, 1=^, 5^^. 
 
 Transversing, ppr. Overturning, ^^j. 
 
 Tranter, «. JH If, Mff- 
 
 Trap, n. A trap for catching rats, ^f|^; trap for 
 catching birds, S|fe^, 1^$, |^.:t|^, ^^, ^^_|^^ 
 :^ ; trap for catching animals, ^J|^, ;^/t',f.S,|§, 
 aJjIv, a stratagem, g|f| ; any device by which 
 men or other animals may be caught un- 
 awares, pgJJt, |t^l5t', Vm, Vfim-,^ Pei-son who 
 sets traps for the purpose of involving men in 
 difficulties, ifiVf^A ; a snare, ^, [|]g. 
 
 Trap, V. t. To catch in a trap, ff-^p. 
 
 Trap, 5?. A stair, (5ff ; greenstone, |||;g'. 
 
 Trap-door, n. ^JP^IR. 
 
 Trap-tufa, Trap-tufl", n. ^i)^^. 
 
 Trapa bicornis, 71. M'M 1 '^ three-horned species, 
 
 Trapan, n. A snare, |jq ; a stratagem, "letl- Ll^- 
 
 Trapanner, h. ^jj^. 
 
 Trapes, n. m^f . 
 
 Trapezian, a. ^"jj^. 
 
 Trapezium, «. ; pil. Trapeziums, Trapezia, ^ig-jj 
 
 Trapezohedion, n. :L-]r B^^iiM^s.- 
 Trapezoid, 71. ^\tm, r.^l^fTiiHiiJ^- 
 Trapper, n. fS^P^", ^S^Pt- 
 Trappings, n.pjl. .c^jRiJi' ; trappings on a bridle, ^; 
 
 ornaments, ||£&jj, $|^^ijj. 
 Trappous, a. ij/^Mfi'}- 
 
 Traps, n. |;?.. ^ i^i, ^fr^, i|-|l#. [^ . 
 
 Trash, ?i. jg!f|/, ^Jl^j^if^, Jfi ; bruised canes, |H{ 
 Trash, v. t. To loj), «|^^ ; to strip of leaves, ^$^ 
 
 m ; to crush, ftm ; to clog, gfi. 
 Trash, r.t. >^m, WM'c^m- 
 Trashy, «. jgifll. 1^^65 ; worthless, P^P|![-|f, jJ^^ 
 
 Jf^ ; waste, :)t:i-, J^". 
 Trass, ?i. ^-ftjtjt^. 
 
 Traulism, 7i. p^P,!:^. [g^. 
 
 Traumatic, «. -^f^ ; traumatic medicine, -^f^ 
 Travail, r. i. To toil, ^"^^ ; to sufi'er the pangs 
 
 of child-birth, ^^ ; to be in parturition, ^ 
 
 Travail, «. Parturition, ^^, ^^jl, ; labor with 
 pain, ^^. 
 
 Travailed, pp. Harassed, ^H ; labored in child- 
 birth, fiUi^T. 
 
 Travailing, ppr. or a. fi]||^. 
 
 Trave, Travis, n. ,B|^^ ; a beam, ^ ; a traverse, 
 
 avei, V. {. n, *, m, 'fim, mn nm-, ^, k 
 
 f$; to travel abroad, Jij^h, iS^hg ; to travel 
 last, ^% -KS; to travel by land, fj^^, ^ 
 ^^ ; to travel by water, i^Mti'< to travel 
 
 Tr 
 
TEE 
 
 ( 1100 ) 
 
 TEE 
 
 cabout or every where, ^fy, -^-g, jg-H, JU5(g; 
 to journey, ^ff ; to travel to, ^^ ; to travel to 
 a distance, jaig, 1^'®'; to travel over a state, 
 fi ff H +) M S 4* ; to travel for improve- 
 ment, iHi^ ; to travel among the lakes, jgJSS 
 'M'l^'i tt» travel over hills and seas, lg"/$lJj-/§; 
 to travel extensively, ]^^ ; to travel on foot, 
 :^ft; to travel on horse back, ^^j^; to 
 travel by night, :jgf7 ; to travel day and night, 
 ft^fr; to travel together, fP] fr . 1^1 il ; to 
 travel on, ^jff. 
 Travel, n. A walking, —^fy; journey, |§. ["j*. 
 Traveled, Travelled, 2?;^. or a. fyf, ^~f, }lj^|> 
 Traveler, Traveller, v. ff Jg, ^^, ^-^, jJIA, 
 
 Traveling, Travelling, jrpr- or a. fj, ^, |J J§, J5| 
 ^7; traveling expenses, J§^, |g|^ ; a travel- 
 ing companion, ^f]^, ff-fg, fiTjf^P^ ; a travel- 
 ing merchant, iB] Jjg ; traveling luggage, ^:^; 
 traveling bag, ^^ ; a traveling censor, ;f^(jjp 
 ^S; whilst traveling, IE5S-±.Fb1- 
 
 Traversable, fl. PTJg, Pj'lJi:;^;^;. 
 
 Traverse, ac??-. Cross-wise, ||f, ff, ;ff f^, ;f^^. 
 
 Traverse, 71. l^lEf, fSiflf, |^:|:. 
 
 Traverse, r. <. fliViSi^, f/s;^, j^f^ ; to traverse a 
 country, t^Mii:^> jifrJlli^ ; to traverse in 
 all direction, JMitf, ^liS; to traverse an action 
 at law, Jg^, l/p/fi^ ; to survey carefully, ^, 
 fffliS ; to turn, as on a ])ivot, ^||. 
 
 Traverse-board, n. ^|g, |||gfK. 
 
 Traverser, n. irM^% tH^^-- 
 
 Traversing, jjpr. t||-^, f^f^ ; denying, fiTp^^- 
 
 Travestied, pp. Disguised by dress, g^§^ ; turned 
 into ridicule, ^$'^. 
 
 Travesty, a. ^ii^^, S^ ; disguised by dress so as 
 to be ridiculous, ^Pj"^;^iK- 
 
 Travesty, n. ^m^MM- 
 
 Travesty, u. «. &i^^^;^. 
 
 Trawler, n. tt^f}{}- 
 
 Ti-av, n. ^|g, ^^, ^, H ; a tea-tray, :4^-^ ; a 
 basket tray, ^W:- 
 
 Treacherous, a. if ffr, ^, ^!f|^, ;^Jf5-, ||ffr, ^ 
 fa fl^> 1t'±6'I, F? fif, ^fi^ ; a treacherous minis- 
 ter, ^g ; treacherous hoi.es, P^ltJ:P|f ™, ft^ 
 ±.ii. S^ii ; a treacherous memory, I^It^Sd 
 
 Treacherously, «(?,■. ffil;;!, ^Mtf^: i^M^- 
 Treacherousness, 7?. ^,ff?, if JiC- 
 Treachery, 7). if^^i, ^/eff^. ifW^; too much leni- 
 ency nourishes treachery, i^,i,^if. 
 Treacle, 7;. f,lj7jiC. 
 
 Treacle-cordial, 7i. ff^KJl. 
 
 Treacle-mustard, 7;. ^F^^ffl- 
 
 Tread, r. t. ; pret. trod ; pp. trod, trodden, f^, Jg, 
 a 1, ®fT, «, te, ^- M, li ; to tread, as 
 an animal, JJ ; to tread inward, fj I^J KB fr ; 
 to tread outward, A^liPfr ; to tread to knead. 
 El ; to tread in one's fuctsteps, S A JU|j Sf,:, ^ 
 AilfJ^', m, %. M. Jg, % ; to tread upon, S« 
 
 ±. i^ ±, s±. M, n, 1% m. itE, ^, j^, M, 
 
 M, If. ?|iij. S^; to Iread like a little child, ^; 
 to tread on stones, f^^'^i^. jltj; to tread on 
 a rope-ladder, to be a thief, ifSii^j;^ ; tread on 
 it, Fsfi-t; to tread on firm ground, S'^^iiJ;, 
 SbIJW'JJ; to tread in the path of virtue, j^- 
 
 Tread, v. t. [ffi, g|, Jf ; to tread down the heels, 
 Sb Ijl*. Snip, Mil ; to tread the laws under the 
 feet, Jg'fi; to tread in the mire, 3$ JJ ; to 
 tread under the feet, ffiJiflT, W^T ; to tread 
 the water-wheel, SflS7Kl}l ; to tread out, {^.f,, 
 '^% ; the cock treads the hen, 'If 5^ .ft |{l fti ; 
 he walks as haughtily as if he would tread 
 men under his feel , fM^ APtt'K'W : ^^i" tread 
 out one's bowels, KfiJ)J|. Sen Trample. 
 
 Tread, n. — Sj, — Jh>— 'M; ^^ith cautious tread, 
 
 Tread-mill, n. J§/g. 
 
 Treading, ^.v. E, fh U. ft^JJ, 1- 
 
 Treadle, Treddle, n. K^fg, l^k%. 
 
 Treason, 7;. High treason, t|.^^, %'^% s^^, 
 
 tli:*; petit treason, fJl^^li^^^-. 
 Treasonable, «. %%^^'^\ treasonable plans a- 
 
 gainst the state, %%'$:,%%. 
 Treasure, 7;. M ^, J^g, ^ H, $i|JJ, Hif'it; to 
 
 accumulate treasures, |f tij ; great abundance, 
 
 H'S . 'S ; a great treasure, ::^#I5liJ. 
 Treasure, v. t. ^JJ, R-:J:%t, StM, ffiRr, »M- 
 Treasure-house, 7i. |glj. 
 Treasured, pp. ftJJIT- 
 Treasurer, 77. ^fl,^-Iffg ; provincial treasurer, 
 
 Treasuring, fpr. 1^\% 
 
 Treasury, 7*. ■%, 1$, /j^^, |K/4t, ^Ht:, R':?|J^; 
 the national treasury, [^fi? ; treasury depart- 
 ment, \^,% ; treasury department of a province 
 or prefecture, ^r J^ - treasury stores, Jj Jg ; 
 treasury otfice, ^f^iSjP^; a treasury note, |^ 
 
 #, urn, nM^k- 
 
 Treat, v.i. To treat, as a person, f,^, ^^\^\ to 
 treat one another, ifgf^ ; to treat one well, %{■ 
 
 f#A, ft A*J, #f#A, iflA, ^M%h\ to 
 
TEE 
 
 ( 1101 ) 
 
 TEE 
 
 treat one generously, J!^f^ A ; to treat liberally, 
 %^^ ; to treat with contempt or disrespect, fg 
 
 ^.iA\ f#is, uw, wm, s, mw, fJt'i, m-, 
 
 to treat liarslily, # jif ; to treat with arro- 
 gance, f;g'If , ®'M,jip ff$; to treat one harshly, 
 fA M f# A, t^ gi] f.^- A, :ffi"i|l ; t" treat rudely, 
 ^^7 ; to treat kindly or with politeness, (5(tF' 
 jjiff^ ; to treat cruelly, ^ |g, ?^ |J ; to treat 
 others like one's self, fjj AioS,. ^£,^'^1/, 1# 
 A ill £, ; to treat with, to negotiate with, 'j^ 
 §1 1^ li ; to treat for peace, f,^ fu ; to treat 
 with food, |J? :g, S ; to treat with play, "^ i^\ ; 
 to treat strangers benignly, ^^f^jsA; to 
 treat a subject, f^, |f S ; to treat with acid, 
 ^B^Mfoi: ; to treat a disease, Pig, f^'^. 
 
 Treat, v. i. To discourse, ||^. 
 
 Treat, n- An entertainment, H; a great treat, 
 ifffit^^y, /?"S ; it is a great treat to me, 
 
 Treatable, a. Treiita))le, as a temper, fg^u ; a 
 
 treatable disposition, 'f^tfnfSfQ. 
 Treated, pp. f^i^, f#T; used, Jflf ; discoursed 
 
 on, 0i§, stT ; entertained, fi7, ^7. 
 Treating, j?^;;-. f^- ; handling, J| ; managing, 
 
 •^ ; using, Jfl; discoursing on, |^. 
 Treatise, «r^^, f^, )hW, 'h*- 
 Treatment, »?. Management, f^'ji, II3fi; bchav- 
 
 ioi"i f^i -fT^ ; ^ generous treatment, /plf^ ; to 
 
 meet with a cruel treatment, j^^MlS' SA 
 
 mA- 
 
 Treaty, n. Negotiation, ]*)" |g, iS m ; ^ formal 
 agreement, ^, ^J, ^;g:, ?g^, iSls ; a treaty 
 of peace, fp^J ; the old treaty, ^^t\l'; the new 
 treaty, ?||f|i^ ; the stipulations of a treaty, j^j 
 i^, ^jlj; ; the first section of the treaty, ^r^^ 
 S-l^; to violate treaty, ^i^;, m^\ ^^^^ ; 
 to make a treaty with, ^p}, ^^; treaty 
 power, ;^ifi^;^l. 
 
 Treble, a. Hf§, Hfg, £#• 
 
 Treble, t-. «. ^Ef^^.- 
 
 Treble, jt. g,f,±,W- 
 
 Trebly, arfy. Hf$. 
 
 Trebuket, Trebuchet, n. A tumbrel, ||:$. 
 
 Treddle, n. Pestle treddle, }||'. &e Treadle. 
 
 Tree, n. /f'C, tM'lv, ^■J}; the trunk of a tree, ]i]^, 
 1'Mtl> W ■' the tree near the ground, :jiK; high 
 forest trees, ^J^^jgj ; one tree, —Hii}, — #1^ 
 l-li. -"(i^tM; the genus of trees, ;^';^, /[c^; 
 a large tree, :^\ai, M; a tall tree, ~^\i]; low 
 trees, ^^t}; 'i tall slender tree, :f j; ; the end 
 or point of a tree, fU^ , |^j; ; a rotten tree, ^;t^ ; 
 
 a solitary tree, U^^lh ^^'i trees growing close 
 together, ItJ^f^^S;, PJ^fli^Q is , fui; trees grow- 
 ing opposite each other, /(v:^40|E' iSO^; the 
 stump of a tree, :>^^3|i ; tree of knowledge of 
 good and evil, according to the Mohammed- 
 ans, mi^^fJI; a cross, "l-rf:^; a forest of trees, 
 ^•, a cluster of trees, — Mt:!!- 
 
 Tree-frog, Tree-toad, n. _hi■^i}^, \\\i\^. 
 
 Tree-moss, n. ^1}^. 
 
 Tree-of-life, n. ^^^]il; cupressus thi/oides, 
 
 Trefoil, n. ^mn ^I^F^StC?), * EM^- 
 Treillage, n. M'tf- 
 
 Trellis, «. \m^tx, mm^ t- ^m^ mmM- 
 
 Tremando, n. ^. 
 
 Tremble, r. i. ^, fUfi, |;^g||, ^^|; to tremble 
 with fear, Jfj'^, Plf, -£:i||, -gtf? ; to tremble 
 with cold, ^Ti-^®, ^Ti'^ii' ^fi M; to trem- 
 ble with apprehension, ^'i%; to tremble with 
 rage, ^^J, ; to tremble all over, (Zg^tfllll ; the 
 earth trembles, Jjij^. 
 
 Tremblement, ?). ^JJ. 
 
 Trembled, p|). ^"7, fji7. 
 
 Trembler, n.^^, Hi -a;-, li^. 
 
 Trembling, ppr. f|, f|f|| ; trembling from cold, 
 iJ<^M, M.^W=; trembling Irom fear, gH; 
 tremljling obedience, J^jg. 
 
 Tremliliug-poplar, «. fij^. 
 
 Tremblingly, arfy. '^, ^" ; tremblingly obe}^, J^ 
 
 Tremella, 72" ^ij, ^^j^jMit?), [-g' 
 
 Tremendous, «. Such as may excite fear or ter- 
 ror, .^lE Pi tfi, P[ta, Piml Pj^; violent, ^, 
 Jig, 5;J; horrible, ■^if,^>|3J. 
 
 Tremendously, adv. PJH, ^Jg, if f^, JJigf^.. 
 
 Tremendousness, n. njl^^, 1<:||I. 
 
 Tremolile, n. R^^. 
 
 Tremor, Treraour, «. gfj, !8, fiS; tremor of 
 the body, ^ @. 
 
 Tremulous, a. Trembling, Q, fg, ^U, ^J^g^ ; 
 a tremulous motion, ^JJ. 
 
 Tremulousness, n. ^fj. 
 
 Trench, v. t. To cut or dig, as a ditch, g^-^, p 
 ^, j^m; to trench about, mmMli.. MM- 
 
 Tren'ch, v. i. To encroach, U"^. 
 
 Trench, n. ytfl, 'i^, f:^, ^^j ^; to open the 
 trenches, gf]^; to make a trench, g^-^IS- 
 
 Trench-plow, Trench-plough, u. J^jJg^. 
 
 Trench-plowing, Trench-ploughing, n. ^^M- 
 
 Trenchent, a. Cutting, sharp, ^ij. 
 
 Trencher, a. A wooden plate, M. ^^'SIi^3^) 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
TEI 
 
 ( 1102 ) 
 
 TEI 
 
 m^ ^M, -eilS ; ilie fable, ;ffi; food, f^S^^. 
 Trcncber-fly, n. :^^, H^^. 
 Trencher-friend, 7i. See Sponger. 
 Trencher-man, n. A great eater, ^^;Jl,^. 
 Trencher-mate, n. [i3]M-±,^. U'k^- 
 Trend, v. i. To run, ||i ; to have a jjarticular 
 
 direction, |p] ; to trend to the N. W., l^jM^t 
 
 Trend, v. t. To free wool fiom its filth, -^ 
 
 Trending, n. Inclination, [pj, fl|ri]. 
 
 Trendle, «. A little wheel, )h^. 
 
 Trental, n. ^^'^uE-\-mini±m- 
 
 Trepan, n. Itg-, yfl5'L:i),v, mW- 
 
 Trepan, r. f. iUiD.vll^.llBl^'i'- 
 
 Trepan, v. t. To iusnare. 6'ee Trap. 
 
 Trephine, n. )]^i$i^, mm.- 
 
 Trepidation, n. f|Sg, Si?!^. fS'lli ffiid ; hurry, 
 t'ji. t'tt ; conlused haste, felt, t^?^. 
 
 Trespass, v. i. To pass over the tjoundary of anoth- 
 er's land, Kj A ±, fr, S A ±. it ; to commit 
 any oHence, |B, jaP, flP, ff P ; to trespass 
 against the law, |Qf^, -f ji; to trespass upon 
 a person's time, Jh'!;^ A, 'K A;^9^ ; to trespass 
 upon another's convenience, |-I£:^A7 ^pi^A, 
 
 Trespass, «. p-^, P, i§^, M^B, S» ?*> f ?*> 
 JSii, faiS; injury, #, fft ; forgive us our 
 trespasses, ^^^m, ^$C±P- 
 
 Trespasser, n. iQ^MaP^, PA, KAil^^-. 
 
 Trespassing, |>^.r. ffi A±9f, JBP, ?B?i ; 'annoy- 
 ing another, fffiilA- 
 
 Tress, n. — '^S|. 
 
 Tressure, ii. ig. 
 
 Trestle, »i. ft flSl ^, |R, ^ ■? ; I'osts to steady a 
 coffin on trestles, |i. 
 
 Tret, n. ^fcH-^^i'fS, l^jJC^-i^. 
 
 Trethings, «. pL ^, fg. 
 
 Trevet, »i. ZW^, H.E.^- 
 
 Trey, «. ZiAa){Sf- 
 
 Triable, a. That may be tried, Pj"^, PflSi'vS' M 
 m-16^; that may be tried by a court, Pj'H, 
 
 Triacontrahedral, a. H+ii±.tl, H+M^tl- 
 
 Triaconter, ji. .r.-fjit'Jil/U-. 
 
 Triad, n. H'p', H-^^-^; the triad of the Tau- 
 
 ists, Hjn; the triad of the Buddhists, HS 
 
 ■gf, ; triad society, H'p^'^- 
 Trial, n. g^, ^^g^, g^lif , jl;^, || ; to make a trial, 
 
 SSi^, |ii:i§Pl^, iSK, &^-65i:, U-U; to in- 
 stitute a trial, ftg^ ; to pass through trials, jf^ 
 
 ia,i&il, £ W}i, ^Uii, IIP, iSP ; trials 
 
 or sufferings, .f,|p, P, g^A^^; temptation, 
 ^^; in the hour of trial, WB ^H^; tbe 
 trial of a case, §^, ^^^^ ; brothers who 
 have passed through trials together, j^fjC^Z. 
 f^ ; trials and difficulties, ,^^f$, ^|iJj; new 
 trials, fin. 
 
 Triandria, n. HPii^-S^- 
 
 Triangle, «. H:^J^, H#6^?^; a right-angled 
 triangle, W-M^nm- 
 
 Triangular, a. ^^ J^fi^ En 6^ MS^J, m^^ 
 
 Triangularly, adv. i^EMJ^, JblB^M- 
 
 Triarchy, n. HA ±85;. 
 
 Trias, n. ^I.ij):S. 
 
 Tribal, «. ||g^. 
 
 Tribe, n. A family race, ^, J^jjg, gi, H, -§15, * 
 ^j§: ; a branch or subdivision of a tribe, — j^ 
 jIr, — ;jt, — j|g ; tribes, branches of a tribe, 
 'JC^] the twelve tribes, -jrH^^^; the trilje 
 of Israel, ]^^^j^ ; Inner Mongolia is divid- 
 ed into M tribes, ^J*^ ,&^:^i: + H^. 
 
 Triblet, Tribolet, „. IjgJ^^J;^. 
 
 Tribometer, 9*. ;£J|r jji|. 
 
 Tribrach, n. HSJHlw"' 
 
 Tribulation, «. ^-||, j/^i, f,||, pp, ^^,. 
 
 Tribulus terrestris, ?!. ^)(.^'( V); tribulus equest- 
 
 Tribunal, n. ^^]n -jsj^, fij^, ^,^, f.J^F^, 
 ^'i) ^ ^, -g^, fjl ; the six highest tribunals in 
 China, A'^j, T^W; the juridical tribunal, ^J 
 ^ ; the highest tribunal in a foreign country, 
 i^a^', before a tribunal, ^ 10 ; to ascend 
 tbe tribunal, Ji^, g^. 'S'ct Board and Court. 
 
 Tribune, n. |?;,W., W^Xvils', "f*^:^ I a bench or 
 
 pulpit, at ^, ^. 
 
 Tribuneship, Tribunate, n. fj^l^tl^, ^Si^l^'g' 
 
 Tribunician, Tribunitial, a. f^l^'g'g^, ^f*:^-;^ 
 6^ ; suiting a tribune, ^i^^l^'^^'i, ^4-^:& 
 
 Tributary, «. Paying tribute to another, |^^'6^, 
 ±meiMSfi^; subject to, )a, r^Tfi^j-kftH 
 fif|; a tributary state, Mn^^'MM- 
 
 Tributary, n. One who pays triliute, j^5'^ ; a 
 smaller river that discharges its waters into a 
 larger one, A^M(\^- 
 
 Tribute, n. m:, f^, b Ji, It ll, %% Hslillf ; 
 cloth, offered as tribute, i|i^; articles of tribute, 
 ^pp, M^k ; to offer or bring tribute, j^ W,)!^ 
 
 * Tins cbaracter is used for e.\prcssing the tribes or 
 divisions under which tbe Mongols are known in China. 
 
TEI 
 
 ( 1103 ) 
 
 TEI 
 
 ^1 .^ftK' A'M"; ^ vessel carrying tribute, '^ 
 
 ^■, the tribute, fJx'M,^'\k\ to pay tribute to, 
 
 If S ; to pay tribute to one's memory, BS A;^ 
 
 (§' t# A;ifi. ; to pay a tribute to nature, J^. 
 
 ibute-bearer, n. Wf^, Wg. 
 
 icapsular, «,. H^6^- 
 
 ice, V. «. lit ; to trice up, |lhS5- 
 
 ice, n. A very sbort time, -^t!\,^3,fA,^%^'^ 
 
 icennial, «. jr.+^6^- 
 
 ichiasis, n. tlt€flJ?E, Ili^f^J^- 
 
 ichine, n. ^\g,, If [^ ?} ±.€??J.- 
 
 ichiurus, «. ^^fr^, ^#Sl- 
 
 ichotomous, a. ^Hni^fifj- 
 
 ichotomy, n. :^3l^±,|f^, ^H^^- 
 
 ick, ?K gl ; a cunning trick, n^ et, ^*t| ', ^ 
 
 crafty trick, J^th ^ knavish trick, bI^PJS;^ 
 
 th ^.fh a trick at law, ^^Mi:t|- ; jnfisle, 
 
 rje?i ; delusion, Ig, mil ; sleight, ^^, ^^, 
 
 fiffi, ifl, :^7^-±fi ; to play tricks of hand, ^ 
 
 EM ; f'lll of tricks, $tre, -g-ttfi^ ; to play 
 
 a trick on, II»A,g|A, I? A, 1^1? A; to play 
 
 a trick on one, jlj-^ ; don't play oft' your tricks 
 
 on me, Pf il 1^,11^1^ f?,^gL^ ; to place tricks, 
 
 ^^12:; to use cunning tricks, ffl;^t|, JB^fl 
 
 Trick, I', t. To deceive, 1^, ,|| 
 
 Trick, r. t. To decorate,' flEf^,'#fi, ftfi. 
 
 Trick, n. L To live bv deception and fraud, fj^3t 
 fc^fc.J^^A^^. ' 
 
 Trick-track, n. See Backgammon. 
 
 Tricked, pp. fSt^T, ^^mU\ tricked out, ^)f 
 
 Trickery, «.sttt, ©It, ^tl-- H^- 
 
 Tricking, ppr. Deceiving, 1^, fifc.li, li|5li ; de- 
 frauding, ^^ ; dressing, fl£fft. 
 
 Trickish, a. MM, m?U ^J*, n]f(. 
 
 Trickishly, adv. Wffitl, Wlf tl- 
 
 Trickishness, n. ;f f|, ^5c5t> ff ^5C- 
 
 Trickle, v. i. fK ; to tric-kle down, f^f^, f(f f(| ff 
 f 1 'M'^ to trickle like tears, {"jj. 
 
 Trickling, ^'pr. jifi'^, figf , ftf fi MT; tears 
 trickling down, HJI^fi;'^, f^WMM- 
 
 Triclinate, a. 3iMt;^t|. 
 
 Triclinium, n. s^A%^^^- 
 
 Tricoccous, a. Ht;^^^- 
 
 Tricolor, n. Hfe, Hfe±,T^- 
 
 Tricolored, a. Hfe6^. 
 
 Tricornigerous, a. HUfi^; tricornigerous, as 
 the trapa tricornin, '^f^W. 
 
 Tricosanthes, n. i^jR. 
 
 Tricuspid, a. H^^ 6sl- 
 
 Tridactylous, a. riBtfi^- 
 
 Trident, n. HUS^, HO'i^T', HI]5H> Hlt^ 
 
 Trident, Tridented, «. EW(\^i, Hltfi^- L?- 
 
 Tridentate, a. HlSffl^- 
 
 Tridodecahedral, «. Httfil±.tifiJt^+::®. 
 
 Triennial, a. H^^c^fi^. .r.^-'l^ ; the trien- 
 nial examinations for M. A., :^f?f, :k.ih; the 
 triennial examination of officers, ;^tt'> to 
 remove one from his post at the triennial ex- 
 amination, lK:^tt. 
 
 Triennially, adv. ^:^^. ii^— 'i^- 
 
 Trier, n. U^, mX^m, WHI^- 
 
 Trifallow, v. t.Jl?.E-kW]{^mi- 
 
 Trifarious, a. ^ifjfl^. 
 
 Trifid, a. ^Y 6i 
 
 Trifistulary, a. H^M- ^if^fl^- 
 
 Trifle, * n. >h^„ )]M^, 'hlflS, fi^iflf, m% M 
 
 >hmr^, fH&. faiP, nis, ^.^r^, mn, mM, 
 
 ®'b, fSI^, fSvig-fT. =t ; need not stand 
 upon trifles, ('?^'@' ^"J ; he stands upon trifles, fg 
 imWiX, ffi^t'jftfi^ ; it is a mere trifle, ;f> 
 
 Trifle,' V. L t^jt #^1, |^|f, 5Slt 5c^, 5C-W. 
 1^1'], PJlil, H; to trifle with one, |^^A,^ 
 A, -^A; to talk with levity, |Slt ; to play 
 the fool with, V^ ; to trifle with danger, i^^, 
 llnf ^r^ ; it is not a matter to be trifled with, 
 ^^im^-^U^^ 7^^JJC±^; lie that trifles 
 with men loses his virtue, he that trifles with 
 things loses his aim, 5cAs6f*5uf^j6* ; to 
 trifle away, g ^ ; to trifle with people's lives, 
 
 "©'''? A <nf 
 
 Trifler, n. m^M^ mm(^^M^■ 
 
 Triflin2:, ppr. or a. )^, fp], *)h, i^M, *b^, f^, 
 ?;^^v«,Ii[l,li^,fI.fSv® ; a trifling aft-air, 
 J]^^, JhP^y, jJ^pT^.^; my trifling regard, 
 IllK±,)5; a trifling reason, )hWC,MfA^M 
 >ht^^; trifling matters, Jil^ilf, J^If ;^ 
 ^ ; trifling business, pj^, PJ|.p|,t|f ; trifling 
 conduct, $|Bff ; a trifling oft'ence, jJnj^, P^ ; 
 of a trifling disposition, ^UW, U^^^ ^^^^MM- 
 
 Triflingly, adv. #?«, mi^^ fSf?, J':t$S?#- 
 
 Triflingness, n. %T{^, Mf, WWh fSvi- 
 
 Trifoliate, a. H^65- 
 
 Trifoly, n. H^;^^. 
 
 Triform, «. H^6^. 
 
 Trifurcated, a. HT6^- 
 
 Trig, V. t. To stop, as a wheel, $1], fi]^. 
 
 Trigamous, a. Hff^j^-65- 
 
 * The following terms stand both for a trifle and for a 
 trifling afi'air. 
 
TEI 
 
 ( 1104 ) 
 
 TEI 
 
 Trigamy, n. Ht^^S; state of having three 
 
 wives at the same time, ^HS- 
 Trigger, n. The trigger of a wheel, |^i{jlj ; trigger 
 
 of a gun or pistol, jf;|^. 
 Trigla, n. See Gurnard. 
 Triglyph, «. E^^^. _ 
 Trigonal, Trigonous, a. ^^j^(\^, ^:^ &^- 
 Trigonometrical, a. HI^MfiHf- HPr?im-/ifi^ ; 
 
 a trigonometrical survey, Jil^F^iMiife- 
 Trigonometry, n. HFfPilri, Enk^fi, m.^ 
 
 Trigrammatic, n. zL^ti'i- 
 Trigrammic, a. H^6^- 
 Trigraph, n. H^I^l—W- 
 Trigynia, n. H!l.iS:.±^-_^ 
 Trigynian, Trigynous, a. ir.!^1S6^- 
 Trihedral, a. H®6^- 
 Trihedron, n. H®;>:^l- 
 Trilateral, a. H>S6^- 
 Trilaterally, at/c. J^Hll- 
 Trilingual, a. HfJS^- 
 Triliteral, a. H^fl-I- 
 Trill, n. %Wi.. 
 Trill, «.i.fififi,fi?|. 
 Trilled, pp. ^7. 
 
 Trillion, * «. %m^mn%mm^mvim- 
 
 Trilobate, a. HUff fivl- 
 
 Trilocular, «. Hiafivl- 
 
 Triluminar, Triluminous, a. H3t6'j- 
 
 Trim, rt. Firm, ;^ ; tight, ,^, iTP|„ )t> 131' ^ 
 
 ^, ^1- 
 Trim, v. t. To make right, ^^, ^ij-, ^Jlg, ffij 
 e^ ; to dress, ^T^j}-; to decorate, f)tfi|) ; to lop, 
 ^ ^, H ^, fij ^ ; to trim a lamp, ^ Jf, ^ 
 ji. Mti;to trim with tassels, tij)^^;to 
 trim up things for sale, ^!Bf^, f^lf tilH 5 *" 
 trim up a garden, ^^^EHI ; to trim up old 
 clothes, ^ifg^; to trim the fire, ^fi)<, ^ 
 ;)it<^;to trim in, f^X ; to trim a piece of 
 timber, fi] .q^- ^ >i^, ^-g ifijl^^, fj!jrfl-$|^ ; to 
 trim a brick, fijdi:^5# ; the chisel is used to 
 trim tiles, V'^l%MWii^M^'i%l% \ to trim one, 
 ■^S A ; to trim one's jacket, ^J A ; te trim a 
 boat, i^i^niift ; to trim the hold, %»iUWM ; 
 to trim the sails, ^ijilil; to trim all sharp. 
 
 Trim, v. i. To fluctuate between parties, so as to 
 
 favor each, FiE^i- 
 Trim,??. Dress, ^|E, ^Hg, ^ ft ; ornaments, 
 
 * 1,000,000,000,000,000,000. 
 
 Trimester, n. H^JI- 
 
 Trimeter, n. H^fi^- 
 
 Trimetrieal classic, n. H^ifS- 
 
 Trimly, adv 3f W, f^ff, nU- 
 
 Trimmed, pp. ^^7", ^T, fi^^i§; balanced. 
 
 Trimmer, «. A time-server, BIM.11, FlUlfS, ^ 
 
 Trimming, ppr. Putting in due order, Sg^, ^ 
 iX- ; dressing, ff -]^, fS'flJ: ; decorating, $t%fr, 
 pruning, fi]-^, J^ ; balaucing, Uj^. 
 
 Trimming, ». f)±H.I;i5f. |liti!)±.fi- 
 
 Trimness, n. iJRf,^, ^^4f-, #^, M- 
 
 Trinal, a. Hfgfii 
 
 Trine, a. Threefold, ^^ ; trine dimensions, J^ 
 
 Trinervate, n. EMti^W- 
 
 Tringle, «. :^J1^6^. 
 
 Trinitarian, a. ^fu—Wfi'j- 
 
 Trinitarian, «. f=Hri-W;^±'i^^- 
 
 Trinity, n. Hfi—W, H^ — nl ; the trinity, H 
 
 f4-^W±.±^; the Confucian trinity, H:tj 
 
 Enddhist frinitv, HW ; the Tauist trinity, jn 
 Trinity-Sunday, n. S^Bft^fll?- ['in- 
 
 Trinket, «. p^niff, P^^±,if|;; a thing of little 
 
 value, RJifl,, fltPf ; tools, fc#. I^!f^- 
 Trinketry, «. #lf)tf^, P^f^^fS- 
 Trinomial, of.or?!. ^^H^, ^JJij^!- 
 Trio, «. ^, H-g— 6^- 
 Triobolar, Triobolary, a. jl|, ffs^gfifli 
 Trioetahedral, a. E^AM±.ni- 
 Trior, Trier, n. I^P^^t^S^^^^tf- 
 Trip, 1!. <. To cause to fall by striking the feet 
 
 suddenly from under the person, fijjjt, ^T^' 
 
 Trip, V. {. To stumble, fg, i'!^^] ; to err, frfg ; to 
 mistake, ^$^, %-f^ ;'to foil, gj^fij, M, ?^- 
 
 Trip, r. I. To step lightly. IfflJIJjfT, Ifi^SI, Si; to 
 run lightly, ^f^. ^, ^, g^, ^; to trip 
 along, ipjjJJiiflBiJ ; to trip cautiously along, ^ 
 
 Trip, n. A trip of a wrestler, l^jBffl; a false step 
 by the loss of foothold, ^^, Jf Jg ; a slight 
 error, i]^-^, fni^ ; a brief journey or voyage, 
 — jg-, — iJ^ ; a trip into the country, 3f ^M ; 
 to go on a begging trip, ^'^^-Jj, MMh ; ^ 
 trip of sheep, jJn^:^. 
 
 Trip-hammer, n. ;^IJ|j, glJM. 
 
 Tripang, n. f|n-^-. 
 
 TripartUe, a. '^T3"F. ^IgH^- 
 
 Tripe, n. 4W3S9&, ^W^> H^' E, E, iJ W ; 
 
TBI 
 
 ( 1105 ) 
 
 TRO 
 
 (he belly, Him. 
 Tripe-man, «. |f^l]i^. 
 Ti-ipetalons, a. H7E^fi^I• 
 Triphthong, n. H^±,h'- 
 Triphvilous, a. H^S^- 
 Triple", a. H fS", H fgf|f •- ti^l'K E-k, H[eJ; 
 
 triple crown, %-i.fit.li^^M\ <i''P'e -is many, 
 
 Trip'lo" r. t. MEi^ ^Hfg-- ^'<''- Treble. 
 
 Triple-headed, o. ^^.53'^. 
 
 Triplet, n. H— tl%-" 
 
 Triplicate, r;. JMado Ihrice as much, //Dzr.fgdtl J 
 
 threefold, HfS ; 'n triplicate, H'jl; triplicate 
 
 ratio, q5:f^ti±fi- 
 Triplication, )j. B^'^i,^- 
 Triplicity, «. Hf|f^'- 
 Tripod, n. H£]iil, ill,', iiiffi. J;^. 0^. f; ; -i t''l»'i 
 
 with crooked I'cet, (JtiUllJii;, |^. 
 Tripolite, ?). /S^- 
 Tripolinm, n. Tiirbit, * ^11^. 
 Tripos-paper, n. •4'7C^Wi- 
 Tripper, n. UlM-^- 
 Tripping, jyn: or a. Supiilanting, l^jStj], i^'i%M ; 
 
 dancing, ^, 1^:; stumbling, H ; falling, S^ 
 
 fij; quick, ?g, 1^; nimble, ^i| ; a tripping 
 
 Trippingly, ac/y. -^jj;, $«tfe, iltl, ii£. 
 
 Tripsis, ?!. JSl'^- 
 
 Triptote, «. HS^;?:^!^. 
 
 Tripudiary, a. HJttlfl^. 
 
 Tripudiation, ??. {^|;t|. 
 
 Triquetrous, n. HjftS^- 
 
 Triradiated, «. ^^Jn^. 
 
 Trisect, v. t. hJ^E^^, ^E^, ^-5>3"P- 
 
 Triseetion, n. ziM^- 
 
 Trispast, Trispaston, n. EM^- 
 
 Trispermous, a. Hfzfi^, HiFn'j- 
 
 Tristfully, adv. -^Wc. 
 
 Trisulcate, a. HiiLft^. [s*- 
 
 Trisyllabic, TrisvUabical, a. H#;t W^ H^^ 
 
 Trite, «. Common, /§, v^fiT, ^ '^, fi, W.\ ti'ite 
 
 sayings, ^|H, "J^sS. Kls"- 
 Tritely, ai/c. '^. 
 
 Triteness, n. Commonness, ^'ffi^il^- Pll^- 
 Tritheism, n. Eilif ilJt, H'lii|i±.a, Hfi|"±.fff- 
 Triton, n. V^Jpil'^- 
 Tritoxvd, n. H^ilfl]- 
 Triturable, a. Jgflfl^, nJI^'Ifarifl. 
 Triturate, r. t. m, }S- #, m%. ®, #^. If fi> 
 _ mm^ lU n> m Bf^,#^: lo<nturatetea,|^^'ig 
 
 * Med hurst. 
 
 ' 0~1 
 
 i^% ; to triturate medicine, ^^. 
 
 Triturated, fp. or «. l^fT, }j|j;l'}|g. 
 
 Triturating, ppr. S?f , ^/FtI?. ?f ■^. 
 
 Tritin-ation, «. m%±t^, ^M^S, fjtfl^- 
 
 Triturium, «. |l0vf5±,^. 
 
 Triumph, ». Victory, ^J^, M, HHI. tiEflSft^Jr; 
 to return in triumph, y5lj^ ; Sdims of triumph, 
 fL-JJ^, 'Itm, ^-it; to make a triumph of, ff 
 
 Triumph, r. i. To obtain a victory, ^T^> ^1^. 
 ^Tflitt ; to celebrate a victory with pomp, ^ 
 %^ ; to triumph over, )]^ ; to triumph over one's 
 enemies, M'^, i'SM ikW.'^ to triumph over 
 death, M^- 
 
 Triumphal arch, 7*. f^}ifj, ^l\%. 
 
 Triumphant, a. ^P^, tT^6-I, i^fl'j. M\ a tri- 
 umphant chariot, ilj[:^ ; a triumphant march, 
 ^j[j^^ff ; to be triumphant, Ijf fi^ ; thecliurch 
 triumphant, mWt^^^ WMi.^- 
 
 Triumphantly, adv. ylL^f^. m^,- 
 
 Triumpher, n. M'^S, WM, vWM^- 
 
 Triumphing, fpv. 'jg^, ^. 
 
 Triumvir, n. ; i>l . Triumviri, Triumvirs. ^iX^ 
 
 Triumvirate, n. H-p-lS, ^85;, ^A^EjC- 
 Triune, a. H^^— ; the Triune Jehovah, H{4 
 
 -WiilllSfll^i'^- 
 Trivalvular, a. .r.#6^- 
 Trivial, a. Trifling, g )Jn, g ih^^, )]^, ^ ; a 
 
 trivial affair, *)h;^ I?, )lN^,{ti If : on trivial 
 
 ground, ^>hBlA, 1^>h±l& ; a trivial thing, 
 
 Jb'J^I'KSf ; trivial name, @g. 
 Trivium, n. HTlfS- 
 Treat, r. f i^f^. 
 Trocar, n. ^W;f+, t5:7Klt- 
 Trochaic, Trochaical, a. I — — ) S^H ffil fii 
 Trochee, n.{—-^)iHUB- 
 Trochilics, «. fUl^^EE, J^H-^a- 
 Trochilus, Trochil, v. The liumuiing bird, jf^,'^ 
 Trochings, n. pi. [Jl?^ Y i- Iff- 
 
 Trochoid, «. ^See Cj'cloid. 
 Trochus niloticus, v. Ulil^^. 
 Trod, pi-fi. of tj-ca J. iffT- 
 Trod, Trodden, pp. of f/tYn/. J^T- 
 Troglodyte, «. f±;^^, H5(:f±^. 
 Troll, r. 4. or i". To move in a circular direction, 
 
 mm^mn ; to ndl, ffe-M.® •- to sing or take 
 
 up in succession, .fftfjic,^, ]# ; to tish, as lor 
 
 pikes, |Jj;^. 
 
 Trolled, pp. |iT,il.^T- 
 
 Trolling, ppr. |g, ili,1 ; tishing with a rod, |fj|^. 
 
TEO 
 
 ( 1106 ) 
 
 TEO 
 
 Trollop, n. A slattern, MWr, f?ffl±if - j^lii: 
 
 Trolmydames, n. jl^g^^h JLW,t§l 
 
 Trombone trumpet, n. ^^f^. 
 
 Tromp, n. )gj,^. 
 
 Tronage, n. i^^^WM■ 
 
 Trone, Trones, n. ^ff;. 
 
 Troop, 11. A company, — 'PJ? ; a multitude, ^, ^ ; 
 a troop of stage-players, — 'J/J||^ ; a body of 
 soldiers, —5"' troops, ^, ^T^^'^ govern- 
 ment troops, "j^^: imperial troops, M:^?^?^ ! 
 the main body of troops, :^'^ ; to raise troops, 
 ^ j£ : to enlist troops, fgJ^ ; to march out 
 troops to fight, \ii^ ; troops in ambush, fjj^; 
 defeated troops, Pjc^, ^M.^ '■< ^'^ succor troops, 
 ^^ ; to review troops, f^^ ; to drill troops, 
 Wi^'i seditious troops, t^^^^; rebellious 
 troops, fM-Ki.^ ■' Chinese and JManehoo troops, 
 Jpg^J^; liffht troops, |]|:^ ; a troop of horse, 
 
 Troop, V. i. r,im, mi, I&9, IKt"- 
 
 Trooper, n. — f@,?|f^-. 
 
 Trooping, ppr. li^iW- 
 
 Troope, n. m%, ;^=-, ffxff- 
 
 Trophosperm, n. i^E^P^- 
 
 Trophy, n. Wm^^i, Pm±.'\k, Pli/- 
 
 Trophy-money, * n. ^f)^- 
 
 Tropic, n. The tropic of cancer, ^fe^f^^l^I^g, ^^ 
 
 Jf ; the tropic of Capricorn, *fe^i|j P|l,$^jl ; 
 
 the tropics, ft-lffe. """ " 
 
 Tropical, a. ||fe^ftf[ ; figurative, -^Kf^P^, j:t;ti^; 
 
 tropical plants, M^j^i^/f^c ; tropical fruits. 
 
 Tropical year, n. 'j^M. 
 Tropically, adv. @, i^. 
 Tropist, «. It^^-, Itfjl^. 
 Tropoeolum, n. -flil^)^. 
 Tropological, «. ^%, j:t;f;. 
 Tropology, „. @|^, '_ttf^. 
 
 Trot, r.t. m^y$, ni£i;$. 
 
 Trot, n. IgUff ; an old woman, ^^f . 
 
 Troth-plight, c. «. 0,jf^t^\^. 
 
 Trothiess^a. ^^^g^'g ^ff ft^, fg. 
 
 Trotter, n. mi2lf$^-. 
 
 Troubadour, f n. If fJ^S- 
 
 Trouble, r. «. To agitate, to disturb, t§^, ^i^, 
 J^H'L, JSUi; to bother, annov, harass or dis- 
 trees.Hf 11^, 1i^^, flf,^, |l|g, |i:-p|, ^i^n]^, ;! 
 
 Fc^ i,S/(a,taii§, ^m,mm, mm\ ^ troub- 
 
 iiSitf^if!t^,1:M. 
 
 le one (to do a thing), ^ A, #fj A, 'M^A, 
 
 Jl'5 A ; I trouble you to take (this to), ^'Mf^-'lf . 
 iMWIfr ; don't trouble him, P:f;n||p*f[3, P'-jcP^ 
 {E, :7?tP^1fl!i, ^'>Mtii, ^M'B.iiL\ tlon't trouble 
 yourself, P|[(lEFi^ ; to trouble one's self, ^•)^, 
 }^)\j. ; he troubles me very much, fH + ^H::^ 
 ^ ; do not like the trouble, Pgitd?, Z>M'U ; 
 may I trouble you to take this for me ? ^Sf:^»^ 
 $0 ; do not give yourself any trouble about that. 
 
 Trouble, n. Distress, H, ^?, ^^, |jp, it|r, ^ 
 V, $|], ®li; annoyance, PgU^; misfortune, 
 i;<|^; anxiety, J|j> ||: ; sorrow, g pll ; misery, 
 ® Jf. ; to give trouble to, gf ^ A, ^ A ; had 
 my trouble for my pains, M:M^lktk'- excuse 
 me for the trouble I have given you, ^,^; to 
 be in trouble, ;^_ |g |;|f; ,-V fnl '• to bring trouble 
 upon one, ^S|||5a# ; no trouble, ^.^"B, ffEii; 
 to fall into trouble, jgifjl; to get one into troub- 
 le, f;A ; to throw into trouble, ^f[, Jf|tS- 
 
 Troubled, pp. or a. Troubled in mind, ^1^!, SPi^^, 
 )tj'|L; 0Ji> It; troubled waters, j^^JiC, vJy?^; 
 unwilling to )3e troubled, PglfiJtH. ^"iJS ; to 
 dislike to be troubled, !gf;;^ ; much troubled 
 with, ^^•, troubled him very much, -f-^H 
 
 Troubler, n. MmM, M^M^i- tilLtJ 
 Troublesome, .f. y?|rc^I'^, f^Vf^U, J?IS?fi^, liJi 
 
 6^, mii?ii^ mw\n^ ^sf;;£n'j, niji'mri'i- ^i- 
 
 ^ir, 1W, ffiWt Il'iJf . 'li; a troublesome fel- 
 low, mmifi, "111^% A, lliii A, m A^eti ; 
 
 how troublesome! iiiji^'.a troublesome guest, 
 ^A%, IS A ^- : fi troublesome world, "iti f^ 
 
 Troublesomeness, «. ||, ||tl±|?, itHH, i|JC?i± 
 f: ; importunity, 1^^^^, I^P^. 
 
 Troubling, p^))-. Disturbing, JfJfL, iiE, t.ttIL; 
 annoying, j^[i^, IgPg ; molesting, il@, j^I, ^ ; 
 I am troubling you, ^yf ft>. ^^W^i^T-; troub- 
 ling people, ^ffjl A ; no end to his troubling, 
 
 tl^THil- 
 
 Troublous, a. f[,iiifL> %W^i\^\ troublous times, 
 
 Trough, 1). f^ ; a frame trough, %^% ; a paddle- 
 trough, %\f^\ an eaves-trough, 7jiCf|f ; a trough 
 in the sea, v^j-}|. 
 
 Trounce, c. «. V^rtT- 
 
 Trousers, m. ;j?. ft', tt' ^M'lU f!l iH!^. li'i^; ^'lort 
 trousers,* -^S^J:^, ^^^ilfjl ; a pair of trousers, 
 — ji^M ; to loosen the trousers from the stock- 
 
 * Such as are worn by" t'armers. 
 
TEU 
 
 ( 1107 ) 
 
 TEU 
 
 ings, ^T «i 1$ HI ; to P"t ^^^^ the trousers, -ft 
 
 »+• 
 
 Trousseau, )?. A l.iride's trousseau, |lh§. 
 
 Trout, n. 'fMyKl^i^- 
 
 Trout-colored, a. S^f^fii M- 
 Trover, ». '£-AP5I^U?ft^J±!f|j, 'rf A^I^'lllTv^E- 
 Trowel, 11. mm, m, mm, mj], ^, ^, ^■ 
 
 Troweled, a. i'^%, IHS-J- 
 
 Trowsers, n. pi. A pair of trowsers, Ifjl'^ ; the 
 
 crutch of trowsers, f^.f'M- i^ee Trousers. 
 Trov, Troy-weight, v. m^mBM^'Jik^^M- 
 Truant, a. Idle, fiif , ffjfe^fl^ ; loiterin^^ ii-Mfi^- 
 
 ,t>Jxfi^J, ralig; a t'-uant boy, {iRJlP^Jifriff ; 
 
 with truant pace. iJ,'\^-S>, H^J^fr- 
 Truant, n. -(iJiRI^t A, 'M'\hM ; to play the truant, 
 
 ff;1tiff, .f>J;u- 
 
 Truantly, «(/r. '|f.ff^. 
 
 Truce, «. ^,|.=F:3c, Hlh^^c, li=f|<2f!c, ff± 
 
 ^:3c ; a flag of truce, |^±#Til^. ^'^Jt- 
 Truce-bearer, )?. ^^WU- 
 Trucidation, v. |5. 
 Truck, r.i. ^g,, +1j|^. 
 Truck, )j. ^§j, M§]', a small wooden wheel, TJ^C 
 
 ft; trucks, J;^:^, K? ; truck-system, J^M 
 
 SliX. 
 Truckage, )?. '^^^i.M- 
 Truckle, n. ftff , ;jNf|^. 
 Truckle, r. ;. iM, JSt, ® £,, JISI^- 
 Truckle-bed, «. ^P|iftl^, M±||l^. 
 Truckling, pp''- @ Ki l/ii A • 
 Truculence, «. ^ifl, \^m, 'if g;^. 
 Truculent, a. ^^, !£#, !?i^, 'Ii@;t, ^jn, g* 
 
 Trudge, v. i. M '{'p, ffS, g? ?i ; to travel on foot, 
 ibf?' -fr; to travel or march with labor, "i^ff; 
 to trudge up and down, SS^^Ui^i. 
 
 True, rt. ^, '^. 'ii:, %, Wm., M>i> ^ tfit- M. ffi) 
 
 •It, ft, fs, m, ft'fil, M, t§; pure, nt; foithfui, 
 
 ■ -M% &in, Mff , 1« ; I'onest, W^, Ki-h ; 
 exact, P^, RgBfl; the true price, ^fR ; ^ true af- 
 fair, mV, K|f ; it i« true, f^^, £ja, =^^ ; 
 that is not true, ^|^ fi^j Pg^ f^ ft, fill T> ;i A ; f^ 
 true friend, ft J]Jj^,^a-;$ ; to be true to one„'*,JJ^ 
 JV; true to one's prince, ,^,j/$|i ; the true cause, 
 m(A '• t^'^ tact is true, f^;^'^", true indeed! |^ 
 •^, M»i ; tnie and tales. m(|, ftfg, ftig; un- 
 doubtedly true, ft fi^SaMW^^ ', ti'ue to the 
 backbone, —J^,£,K!ji-:f!£fli^B'; true to his word, 
 W P llr; the True .Medium, 41 Jjjf ; the True Guide, 
 ■ MWi\ ^ true history, ft ^, f ^ £ ; the true 
 classics, ftljg; true of heart, ftj^; the true 
 
 doctrine, ftjif;; true religion, flLfJc; the true 
 heir, ftg-^. 
 True-bill, n. ft-^, ft^- 
 
 True-blue, a. ^[ii, :^M. 
 
 True-born, a. ft, ftjlfP^, ftWlt'I- 
 
 True-bred, «. mUm- MimWU, ft^^-fKj- 
 
 True-hearted, «. ft-j^fii- jff 'ii'fi^- 
 
 True-heartedness, j*. ■:^K,ftjii<^^; loyalty, *,; 
 sincerity, fj^^. 
 
 True-love,\i. ft.-^f^, li^6i 
 
 True-penney, 7i. -I^WUh, Mnfi^J- 
 
 Trueness, ?i. ft.^. 
 
 Truffle, «. fMi^;V;f-if. 
 
 Trug, 71. If. 
 
 Truism, «. @fS±ft, |S, ifil. 
 
 Trull, «.?f:if, lit, ^Ji^,^M^J^- 
 
 TruUization, n. ij. 
 
 Truly, «Jr. ^•:^, Hit, IR:f:!l ?P^, ftlE, 1^=, 
 Wi^, ftt- MM, ^ n, ft?S, ^il>, Jtir, fi^iit, 
 f^K ; ti-uly lamentable, Hffi pT'Ih , ftl RIIh ; 
 it is truly said, ■^^, :pP>=f . 
 
 Trump, 17. ^f^^. ; to put to the trump, IBtSiSItt, 
 m^t\ ; to be a trump, -^M^^- 
 
 Trump, V. t. To trump up, afEtS, iM ; to trump up 
 a charge against innocent people, liE^giJ A, 
 %fe A, ^Mi$ ; to trump up a story or an excuse, 
 lifP , fES^ ; 1"^ trumps up a cause against me, 
 
 Trumped, p-p. Trumped up, fl^MT, fS^MT- 
 Trumpery, n. Falsehood, %^ ; empty talk, |[£ 
 %f^\ useless things or matter, J^%, ^?¥^ 
 
 Trumpet, n. ^gf, Mf^, i;'^, flDlf, P$il, PifA, 
 J^ ; a brazen trumpet, 1^^ ; the sound of 
 the trumpet, ?^r^7;^!g ; speaking trumpet, If^ 
 ff ; the last trumpet, \\^%^^fiW], ^3±.?i 
 -!=)•, to blow the trumpet, Ij^ ?i| lej ; to sound 
 one's own trumpet, ^'^I^TlS.^, @ ^ ; the 
 trumpet of the ear, ^^M^, fSf^±#; to be 
 the trumpet of one's praises, J§A^^ ; to te 
 one's trumpet, P^Afil^. 
 
 Trumpet, v. t. mm, ^li, Jfll;, HI, li- 
 
 Trumpet-shell, ji. MurtJ-, P^ilif., ^tlf,. 
 
 Trumpet-tree, n. Ili^tS- 
 
 Trumpeted, pj>. fljf^ii, ||jT- 
 
 Trumpeter, 7). VXWlU^, PJ^fi^b^I^• 
 
 Truuipeting, p7>r. PJcfilr^), f^. 
 
 Truncal, ct. ^#6^. 
 
 Truncate, v. t. To maim, ^, ^§ ; to lop, -fU, f^ 
 
 Truncated, pp. or a. tfil;! ""IE, ^T ti^ ', maimed. 
 
TRU 
 
 ( 1108 ) 
 
 TRY 
 
 Truncation, n. ^fj;^, ^16i 
 
 Truncbeon, n. A baton, ^, J$, ]\Jipj] a ciiclo-el. 
 
 Trundle, r. i. or t. $1, ^, |^, :t^. H#- 
 
 Trundle, n. >h^, iltf^. 
 
 Trundle-head, «. i^|g[. 
 
 Trundle-tail, n. MM^^- 
 
 Trundled, pp. ^tji, iltT- 
 
 Trunk, «. The stem or body of a tree, ff^, faj^, 
 ^ ; * an elephant's trunk, ^?3? ; ^ box or 
 chest, J(f(, In, IJ^; a leathern trunk, j^^f, 
 jliHf ; a clothes' trunk, ^^% ^|a ; to P^ck or 
 put into a trunk, "Jiif^+H. ^f^^t- 
 
 Trunk-fish, n. Ostracion, j§^. 
 
 Trunked, pp. II^'J', if^W\~T ; baving a trunk, ^ 
 
 Trunnion, n. The trunnion ot a cannon, ;JSlf . 
 
 Trunnion-ring, 71. ^.'SlfJ^. 
 
 Trusion, n. ;(^^;. 
 
 Truss, n. A 'bundle, -'^, —,^1+1, —IB, 4HT, H 
 
 ^ ; a hernia truss, )]\;jfti\'^, m^\^- 
 Truss, V. t. y^, |?lfi> 4T 13., -af^M ; to bind up 
 
 or pack close, QjiU ; to truss up one's luggage. 
 
 Trust, n. Confidence, f=, ^ff, -f^f^, f^^ ; 
 fidelity, /i|,ff ; place of trust, fi, |^fi; a 
 responsible trust, J; fi, ft fi ; unworthy of 
 trust, X>MiB, T^aiiWi r there is no trust to 
 be put in biui, mtitiM^i^, ^B&filftiL ; to take 
 upon trust, fg|fJil[)C#^ ; to give upon trust, f= 
 Mi^^ i^ f?i ; breach of trust, ^ff,; put your 
 trust in God, %U[_t^, iMM±1ir ; a man of 
 great trust, ^^-^-fg, Sn] ft ^A, ItnJM 
 ^ ; to sell on trust, !!J,H ; be true to your trust, 
 ^(^ ; do not place your trust in riches, Pijifjf 
 Milled. ^jt#!y- ; liopp, ^. ; expectation, -3^. 
 
 Trust, c. <. To believe, f|; ; to rely on, -f^^, f^ 
 
 m, fui, nm, i^, t^- m. t#- itm, m, % ■• 
 
 to trust for help, {jTj-A^H/y; to have something 
 or somebody to trust to, fj i^'j^; to trust one 
 another, 40 fi^- 4B 1^ ; notliing to trust to, M 
 11 HM ; t" trust (me, (= || A iS ; ti'i'st him, 
 fm^, faf'i(t!l«S)>; to trust with, Jt, t£- ; to 
 trust one to do as be pleases, fjf {^, ffi?^. ; to 
 trust to violence and power, '\^f<^,ii.t^ ; to trust 
 in riches, f^tj^; ; no one will trust me, j\):^iii. 
 fli; I trust you will come, ijic ^{ f;^> ?j$ ; to trust 
 to one's self, flfg,, if^\^ ; it is difficult to trust 
 
 him, mi$i^ HI, mmm- 
 
 Trust, r. i. To be credulous, f= ; to Ije won to 
 confidence, f^. 
 
 • .See Stem. 
 
 Trusted, pp. Confided in, ff ig ; depended on, f§ 
 
 Trustee, n. ^%^, ^f^^, ^m^- 
 
 Trustful, a. j^,iPM- 
 
 Trustiness, «. ■:^f^, ,S->ft, fsK- 
 
 Trusting, ppv. Confiding in, f= ; relying on, f^ 
 
 ^ ; giving credit, HJ,^ ; there is no trusting 
 
 in what be savs. fflBf^P. 
 Trustless, a. HSfff^iA^fS. T>fl&fB-W- 
 Trustworthy, a. -^'['f, JSfnli^, iflinil^. PTf^li^- 
 
 ^nflfl^, d5^$$; the tide is trustworthy, j^ 
 
 ia^pj ; a trustworthy man, HJ] A, [tOif ; every 
 
 iteui is trustworthy, MMpT"^. 
 Trusty, o. {g^P^, -:gKH^, ,'J!>f= ; a trusty slave, 
 
 ■:^WM.^, /£vl?:±i ; liis trusty sword, Pj<^ 
 
 Truth, n. M. ^, m^, ^g, ^Jt, flLfi, ffif*, 
 f= ; fidelity, -^^, ,'£-.fa, flt^ ; constancy, 'j'l, 
 '^; in truth, of a truth, •^^, ^'"t, M^. ^ 
 IE, :S:^^ ; to speak the tru\h, affifS, "sflt; 
 the truth of God, ±^±,m% ± Hf il 1 f f ; 
 Christ is the truth, m^S#4 ^ the truth of 
 Buddhism, iE|g;celestial truth, %|^ ;absolute 
 truth, @^^;^flL; truth and falsehood, j^jg. 
 
 Truth-speaking, a. IfWIf- 
 
 Truth-teller, )!. tftfi^". 
 
 Truthful, a. ^^. 
 
 Trutlifulness,'n. JL^, ^flL^. 
 
 Truthless, a. PfflL; faithless, ^f^fl^- 
 
 Truxalis, ». See Grasshopper. 
 
 Try, V. t. To examine, U., U^U i^U '- to try the 
 taste, gtl'sT ; to try the accuracy of, |$ ; try 
 
 once, u-m, m^ t'-.v it, uw, mpT^iu; 
 
 to try one's skill, '^^$^; to try a person, ^'J^ 
 A, MA ; to try a case, ^^.^iR.f^p.;^!' ; 
 to try the hearts of men, U.BAi\j,itA>}j; 
 to try a friend, W^^m^- to try a gun, ^1^; 
 try once more, g^igli]^, K^i^?^; try again, ^ 
 •§, :g*ji;; try to find out the truth, g^^UjflL 
 5i ; 1 will try it, ^^WA^^ ; to try to find 
 out news, ^ik?!^',!-, ^iSffiUB : 'o try one by 
 affiictions, amm>J(A, -tlMff A ; try and ask, 
 m^ ; to try and leel, Ktl'fv^S'*-- W,', to try 
 the weight of with the hand, fJ^^fPl^, ^, 
 llj. t,^^- K«i ; to try the heat of, ^dl^J'&M ; 
 to try to speak, Mafi'l' ; to try the equal, ^ 
 |.lil.A#; to try the eyes, jl^gg ; to try silver, 
 
 mm, im ; to try out, um-^, mm ; try 
 
 him first, M^ii'^^f • 
 Try-sail, «. ft^. fg^. 
 
 Trying, ppr. or a. gji;; adapted to try, U(^M'^ 
 
TUG 
 
 ( 1109 ) 
 
 TUM 
 
 Tryst, „. mW^. 
 
 Tub, n. ^, ^, m, til, 3£ ; a low fub, ^ t^ ; a 
 
 bathing- tub, -gfc^^. 
 Tub-man, n. ^fi|. 
 Tubber, n. MUtHZ^- 
 Tube, n. fH, ^- ; eaillien tubes, %% 
 Tuber, n. ^. 
 
 Tubercle, jj. ^fff^ ; tubercles of the luni^-s, fj\[]fif. 
 Tubernffi montana coronnria, ?j. |fi]3^|2- 
 Tuberose, «. Poliantbes, 5@:?g, ^JUM^-Mf^^ 
 
 Tuberous, a. ^S^- 
 
 Tubicorn, rr. fsff^ 6^- 
 
 Tubular, «. ^{i^, m^^ ^M^^- 
 
 Tubnlous, a. ^j^-, fjf fl^ 
 
 Tuck, n. ^^1). 
 
 Tuck, V. t. To tuck in, ^^f^, IJf A, n}^ ; to tuck up 
 one's garments, V^tfM^i'-! *" tuck up the trou- 
 sers, i^^fJfBII ; to tuck back the hair, :}g|}jii|i^; 
 to fold under, ^fjf ; to tuck loo-el her, |^jf ; to 
 tuck up the sleeves, Ij^iM' tfljlj, #• 
 
 Tuck, I', i. To contract, IJbJJ!. 
 
 Tuckahoe, «. TDlt^S- 
 
 Tucked, ^^p. Pj^'ig. 
 
 Tucker, ji. ^AM^- :^A)iS; a. fuller, which 
 see. 
 
 Tucket, n. ^m—^^i ; a collop, [^^, If. 
 
 Tucking, p;;?-. p|^, ^f?. 
 
 Tuesday, ». ||#i:. IfijiiH- 
 
 Tufa, Tutf, «. P^frj;;^, ^-a^i^S- 
 
 Tuft, 71. A cluster, pM, -#, :^, ^ ; a tuft of hair, 
 _p^^^ _^^_^^ S' S • a tuft of grass, — pM 
 :^: ; a tuft of bushes, — PMStij ; a tuft of silk, 
 "^ki ; "nder a tuft of shade, |tH+ ; a girl's 
 tuft of hair, ^, ; a tuft of flowers, — -^|g ; a 
 child with Iwo tufts of hair on the head, Y ^ 
 
 Tuft, i..«. ^jia I'M- L#- 
 
 Tuft-hunter, ». mi. 
 
 Tufted, ^jp.or a. ^^^ 'M, ^'M, W#> ^ ; adorned 
 with a tuft, tijiJLUnM, &|ii^# ; the tufted lark, 
 
 Tufting, ppr. ^am, ^i^n, ^yj'M.- 
 
 Tufty, a. 
 
 '■% . I'Mfl^, ^ 6^, €6^ ; gi-owing 
 
 in clusters, ^J[^g 
 Tufty button, n. ^i^Um. S"!?!!- 
 Tus, ('./. t£, #, :/ji4, ^; tug him awav, ^t 
 
 Tug, V. i. To labor, ^ ; to struggle, ^, -j}^. 
 
 Tug, 71. A pull with the utmost effort, i]it;a 
 sort of carriage, ^^ ; a tug, t£^ ; a steam- 
 tug, tbIiiJiSi ; ■ttie horse-tail of the Turks, ,f|^. 
 
 Tugged, pp. JiT, ^T- 
 
 Tugging, py^r. Ji, ^, ^ifc. 
 
 Tuition, n. Instruction, ^ fi, li ^- ; guardian- 
 ship, fJT^Kili^, ff<^ ±.lt ; the money paid for 
 instruction, ^^, S<fe. 
 
 Tulip, ». \]\M<'^7i- * 
 
 Tulle, 71. fgi^$. 
 
 Tumble, v.i. To roll, ^J|; to tumble down, t)i?^> 
 S^ffl, t Wi'l^ ; to tuuible, as a wall, p^, Ptit, 
 ^1'^:, mit inm^ tlfh, I'^T ; to tumble otf, 
 ffii, «i'|; t" <"i"''le off horse, S^f^.^T, 
 BiM#rl.^; to tumble into the water, liei^7K, 
 i^^^^k ; to tumble stones down a hill, M-?i}? 
 lU ; to tun)ble out, ;f{| [i| ; to tumble out of the 
 bfi'l, *v'§)^; to tumble abont, p^jC^g*; to 
 tumble about, as on the staoe, ^75^; ; to tumble 
 
 into a pit, \i^^., mji, mm^,mmx; to 
 
 tumble over on one side, ff (JliJjS, fit], l^M ; 
 to tumble head over heel, fiJ^T- 
 
 Tumble, r. t. To turn over, •;(? $|f ; to tumble about, 
 a^. ILtf^'fLi^: to rumple, i] if. 
 
 Tumble, 7;. Pc^ ; b"'^ a tumble, JEJt— ^. 
 
 Tumble-dung, 71. (ifs%t &!"<■ 
 
 Tumbled, pp. Eolled, ^gT ; disturbed, |L^T ; 
 tumbled, |S|iiT. 
 
 Tumbler, 77. Tumbler on a stage, 7^3", fj%h^ 
 M- tTSt^ ; a famale tumbler, ft'jt; 0., ^^; 
 a glass tumbler, ^\<.\X^. 
 
 Tumbling, ppi-. EoUing about, M^^^i; tum- 
 bling about, as on the stage, ^^Jt; ; lulling, |§ 
 il, S^f^; i-umpling, lUS; water tumbling 
 over stones, i\<.%'^l^. 
 
 Tumbrel, 7?. iji ; a dung-cart, ^$ ; a two- 
 wheeled cart, — ijifl^'^; an ammunition tum- 
 brel, 'X^ili. 
 
 Tumelaction, 71. -jg ; a tumor, ;)|?^, •^,. 
 
 Tumefied, -pp. or a. ifii;!, Mi^l ^ -ils^T- 
 
 Tumefy, v. t. or ;. ||, M, Itte, =)£l)i^. 
 
 Tumefying, ppr. ;[$, licfe- 
 
 Tumidi a. ;)il'g?,||,lll|li HUili: 65, BK-^^fifi; protu- 
 berant, tlhte^^j, i-i-tOj, if ;tefi5 ; bombastic, ^ 
 
 Tumor, Tumour, 77. ^, f|i,', •§; tumor, atheroma, 
 l^'^l^ ; tumor of bone, 'g':!jg ; flesh or fibrous 
 tumor, [^J^; fatty tumor, D|-Jji[i; encysted tumor, 
 g^; vascular tumor, jSl^; cartilaginous 
 tumor, f^%'^\ glandular tumor, if^-^^ ; malig- 
 nant tumor, ^?4'; a small tumor, |p]^g|; to 
 remove a tumor, §!l^. 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 
 f Hj is often used in the present tense. 
 
TUN 
 
 ( 1110 ) 
 
 TUE 
 
 Tumored, Tumoured, pp. ^f- 
 
 Tumouruus, a. Swelling, il^JB^^; protuberant, 
 
 t2ljlB6^ ; vainly bombastic, %%)z., MM- 
 Tump, V. t. i*, J*j;g. 
 Tumping, ppr. i^ij^. 
 Tumular, a. igii'.j, J/ifi:;. 
 Tumulous, ffl. BlMlii, Wit- 
 Tumult, «. A L-oiiuiiotiun, disturbance, g'[, Pf ||^, 
 
 ^Sl> #Kj3. iBUnH. ^*15i^ P^P'Si'^-iij;, njlpsl, pa ; 
 
 a tumult, zkf^—i^ ; to raise a tumult, JHL> 
 
 Tumult, r. i. iUL mi- 
 
 Tumultuarily, adv. m?im, iiU'i'-Ri, Ji',illT*1- 
 
 Tumultuariness, h. gL, liilfPiS], ^|t^- ; disposition 
 
 to tumultuariness, W|L±.illv Wi^Wi- 
 Tumultuary, a. $1, \ip&U, mWM- 
 Tumultuous, a. Disorderly, noisy, f|[, lljJ/'fHijP^, tS 
 
 iL65. t^m^'-}, tir^imW. ; a tumultuous state. 
 
 It a ; ;i tumultuous crowd, fft^, ^i>|L±^<, Pj'' 
 t^' HK^^'','^ tumultuous person, g|^ 
 ; a tumultuous speech, Sie^Ii^lSr fiilLiL 
 
 nfi' J^SLil b" ; tl"i people are very tumultuous, 
 
 Tumultuously, ach: i^llj/f*'], |L^^- 
 
 Tunmltuousness, 7i. llj;r*1,lii|i-,liirt|, fel^Jflii 
 PJ;|JjJ;. 
 
 Tumulus, «. ig, B Jt, i!?, ij, ±#, Jt, ii; a 
 tomb, i!^X'M- 
 
 Tun, «. A large cask, J^^lf^]. See Ton. 
 
 Tun-bellied, a. %jtl]%. 
 
 Tunable, a. PiMld^, tJlUP^ ; harmonious, ^f^;. 
 
 Tunableness, n. Harmony, fil|^. 
 
 Tundish, n. ji^, M-?- 
 
 Tune, «. m^, Mi, T^, —^Wi, mM; a t'ln or 
 ballad, jj^ j)ij ; a northerner's tune, f^fj ^ j]^ ; 
 tunes sung by the Chauchau lu people, ]^'U^, 
 i^P] ; tunes accompanied by the fiddle, Zli 
 j\'^-, change your tune or conduct, ifi'^i<ii-j^ll'^j\i ; 
 to sing a tune, l^—Mi ; out of tune, /fipj, /(^ 
 fU, /f«^'^; ill tune, fu^ef, fJjft; sing another 
 
 Tune, r. «. ffil, ^ ; to tune an instrument, tMW ; 
 
 to tune a tiddle, tM^k ', to put in order, tM'^. 
 Tuned, pp. pJT- 
 Tuneful, o. fii|}^ 
 Tunefully, ac/r. et-^- 
 Tuneless, a. /(^^\i, ^pff. 
 Tuner, «. f;y^-, |5c¥^-, PJ^fiipfy/-- 
 Tungsten, n. f|f, ||j^. 
 Tungstenic acid, «. HfgjJ. 
 Tunic, »i. :gT#, li^, ^, ^i, M^^; the tunic, 
 
 as of the eye, &c., '^. 
 
 Tunicated, a. W^ft^. 
 
 Tunicle, 7*. See Integument. 
 
 Tuning, piv-. p, gc- 
 
 Tuning-fork, n. MK- 
 
 Tuning-hammer, Tuning-key, n. D^lffii pJ32t- 
 
 Tunnage, n. See Tonnage. 
 
 Tunnel, n. jt0.ili 1m, M (*''<^ Funnel); a tunnel 
 through a mountain, ^lilS§, 5Slil!t&; find a 
 tunnel to put in the wine, ^SiU^flf^ A"iS- 
 
 Tunnel, r. t. ^\\i, M^i\H, m'M\h- 
 
 Tunnel-net, v. 'MMMi^- 
 
 Tunnel-pit, v. 5i^£L. 
 
 Tunneled, pp. jij| f. 
 
 Tunny, n. fi'K.'^- 
 
 Tup, n. i^iV- h- 
 
 Turban, «. ||iipg, ^mjti, QBIrfl, fsClil^, fJIM 
 
 Turbancd, n. MI>'I1iI'I3H'J ; a red-turbaned Moham- 
 medan, SEilili^J-?. 
 
 Turbary, n. m'^Jk^M- 
 
 Turbid, o. viEj, /l-i, iS, '^r^, >'#, jf ; turbid water, 
 i^7K ; a turbid style, iti/il^*. 
 
 Turbidness, ?i. jiiij^- ; foulness, ^g. 
 
 Turbillion, n. ^i£||, tffill- 
 
 Turbinate, Turbinated, a. Spiral, ^^-'^.J^. 
 
 Turbit, a. ^p.ijfl^. 
 
 Turbot, n. '^X^- 
 
 Turbulence, Turbuleucy, n. A disturbed state, ^l, 
 :k.$l ; tumult, ^.iui, '|&|L ; turbulence of mind. 
 >jj>|'L ; turbulence of blood, -^*^. 
 
 Turbulent, a. f^"?^; disturbed, g'L, jj||[, ; restless, 
 if fj, T>^ : agitated, t$m ; riotous, ij-^, ij- 
 ftL6^. i(/-m^65, W-fF'IXiii, Umm'r, ti'i-hu- 
 lent waters, -/i^; turbulent times, f [iil: ; a tur- 
 bulent disposition, j^i^^fi, 4J|Li>lIJ'. i/tl 
 
 Turbulently, fu/c. Ji?^-. 
 
 Turf, 1!. j^^fe ; a horse-racing, l^^^i^. 
 
 Turf-clad, a. ^jil.^/jt- 
 
 Turf-spade, n. i^^.^. 
 
 Turfiness, 7i. ^l^J^^^. 
 
 Turfy, a. l^Ijfeflfi ; turfy ground, JV'-lSilli!!- 
 
 Turgent, a. ;jiu5, Mti^J, i-7--Jl, ^liiitlllKj, Mi!lfl^J-_ 
 
 Turgescence, Turgescency, h. ^JfiiS^S, ij-^^, 'Ji^ 
 
 :4 ; empty ponipoiisness, M.t^, "if-lf ■ 
 Turgid, a. Swelled, ^^"j', f-^JilJ^; inllated, §^i; 
 
 H^l; bombastic, |,1;^6-I, gfi;. -i-f-f^fi-i; ditfuse, 
 
 Turgidness, n. 'j^, flji:^; bomliast, 5^;^. 
 Turkey, n. iX#, P±|^||g. 
 
TUE ( nil ) 
 
 Turkey-buzzard, 7). I^ff. 
 
 riirkey-red, n. J^fl- 
 
 rnrkois, n. T^^itWS'^- 
 
 riirmalin, n. S'-'c Tonrmalin. 
 
 I'lirmei-ic, n. ^'^, s^^i "^yc- 
 
 rnrmoil, n. Dislurlwnce, ^, ■^^, fI|L, ^IL ; 
 turmoil of life, -31:111: f?-; molestation by tumult, 
 i;.il; harassino- labor, kmt'^, '-BU- 
 
 Turmoil, r, f. or r. H:^, jf^i, MIL- 
 
 Turn, r. t. To turn, as a key, screw-driver, &e., 
 
 circular motion, fJ^. ff , ?5: '^^ fH, i^ '"; ff, fi?- 
 
 ^ m, %\ m m. di; m m m^ f'S f^i fi, ffg isi 
 
 ;^ ; to turn, as a wheel, ■^ fiaff; to alter, 
 C5:, £i ^^> ^- ; <o form, as on a latlie, jft ; 
 to shape, 1^,1^ \ to translate, |f, fS fJf ; 
 to transfer, ^ ; to make uiddy, %'^ ; to in- 
 fatuate, '^1%. f.^ft : to reverse, l\\^%. %f^\ 
 to turn a key, 3:'JL', m:^"7| ; to turn a wheel 
 with the hand, fjft: to turn by any moans, 
 %%%^ f^fm : to turn the spit, i$t-E; to turn 
 the head, %% g^^, [e] yR, Iff- f* f| W,'- *" t«™ 
 one's head. ^Kf^, (I? A?f#.. filf A#jl; to 
 turn a leaf, %%^M, fSPf- SH^ '' to turn over a 
 new leaf, fi^jg; to turn a corner, f|ff, f$f^, 
 ^\^\ to turn a period well, _:^tISl-1t'kl"- toturn 
 one's feet outside, ^ ji fnl $h; to turn backs, 
 %% ; to turn the head to, f|ifi] ; to turn the 
 f^'pp. $$ll ifij. W^ ; to turn upside down, %M^ 
 fIJi. ]5t±; turn him home, f^fg^lh, f£fillf(fr 
 %%\\o turn one's stomach, Jx H , fi!! A f^t 
 p^; it makes mv head turn, f^^M'-f:;it 
 turns his brain, 'jl'^.-fg, ^ i!i?'|'tl^. ^f&#. 
 ?|i; toturn the rear forward, J^f^^; to turn 
 the scale in one's favor. fi£{g?| p, {[!: f&«' 
 fijffi, : to turn things to one's advantage, fJ^ 
 
 i?fisa, -^iPaa-fsir'^a- ^fij^; to tum 
 
 a thing with a droll, ^iU:^--'^, 5u.^>Jt-^' 
 i^^;ft-V; to turn the dice, to turn the for- 
 tune, t!t^,^V ; to turn one's religion, 2tfo> 
 2if5:, W<ji\^^k; to turn one's coat, ^%\'i^\ 
 to turn a fur garment inside out, |J),^ ; to turn 
 tail, Jg )1 fit, -^^ ^ ; to turn or curl up the 
 tail, JffJJ^ ; to turn one's tail to the manger, 
 M^iMf?); to turn the wrong side out, Ji[^ 
 f^U . ijl n f^ ^Is H ^ ^- 5fh • to turn to good 
 account, fiJJ^ ; to turn the penny, #ffi^nt ! 
 to turn the cat in the pan, ^ jjj., ^ f ^"? ; to 
 turn the tables upon any one, 51^ t!' V,t Ft- f* 
 IE; to turn the eyes, fiilK-, MIPJ- Bf: to turn 
 - the flank, HR; to turn the mind, g;C>; to 
 
 TUE 
 
 turn about, |Hff , f|#, fe]. 5M ; turn it around, 
 l3I>!^'fE ; to turn aside, f^iT?, ffj ; to turn away, 
 to dismiss from service, f^, fjfi, ^ ; to turn 
 away, to discard, Ig?(^ ; to turn away, to avert, 
 J^iij ; to turn away the eyes, tf.5ni'uR|)i !?# 
 ^5H ; to turn awnv a sei-v:int, f^\'^ ; to turn 
 back, to return, f^ fijj, ^ f^, |^ ;^ : to turn 
 down, to fold or double down, ^I'l ; to turn 
 down the corner of a leaf, t^ ^tf :^ . f^ ?fij If ; 
 to turn in, to fold or double, -l^Jf ; to turn 
 into Chinese, ipf ,§ fTJ?, %% fli jl ^ ; to turn off, 
 to dismiss contemptuously, ^^: to turn off 
 one's wife, 1^^, %% : (o turn off the water, 
 1Ay]<., 'jI^KS^: to turn otT the thoughts of 
 people, ^1 A,6lfi]3'J1l"- '"lR,t}Sfiilltn •■ to turn 
 one's children off to the servants, n^^f/^fx, 
 ttiPISbfii ; to turn off, to deflect, ^[HFJ, ^I;§ ; 
 to turn off the corners, j|i[|] ; to turn the back 
 on> "h. JK. i4W. t^ P. ; to turn the Inck on the 
 enemy, ^7^; to turn the back on the master, 
 ^^ ; to turn the back on one's ancestors, =^ 
 7^; to turn out, to expel, -^ \[\, Jf JiJ ; turn 
 them out to look at, ^jJitePl;!!!, ; to turn out 
 of ofSce, gi}f|( ; to turn out the gunrd, Hl^lfjlft : 
 
 they turn out so many, {[iHII'lf-^- iIlf^iEPH- 
 ^; to turn out of the mould, f|^ [I! : to turn 
 out the cattle, It ^ ; to turn over, ||, J^ f| ; 
 to turn over, to roll over, flff , ]xW '• to turn 
 over, to transfer, f^., ^-j to turn over to him, 
 ^f^lE' KM^- to turn over a leaf, f^:^, J^ 
 M; to turn over in confusion. ^It; to turn 
 over a cup. ^]%. ^%, M^i^- to turn to, 
 11 n, '^, HI * ft; to turn to trade, ^ #^fe 
 
 ;^: to turn to other means. 
 
 1^-:^fi-;to 
 
 turn up, ff,^; to turn up one's mask, Kl-^'iln; 
 to turn up the whites of one's eyes, [3'"^I'J,flij|; 
 to turn a hat, f§ j|g ijif] i^ ; to turn up the 
 ground, .^iijj, fijitji, SJflJife; to turn up one's 
 eyes, -(Ipg ; to turn up the nose, f|s^, tJ: ; to 
 turn upon, to retort, S;^; to turn with a 
 lathe, :^. 
 Turn, r. {. ^, If fj ; to bo changed, ^ ; to be 
 transformed, ^ffc: to move in a circular mo- 
 tion, ^fj. Jgff . tifl, 5g jl) ; the earth turns 
 round the sun, IJiicP^^. ifJl-ivf^S ; tf^t"™ 
 or whirl, ^Sf| : my head turns round, 5^'^ ; 
 to turn round with the wind, pfMLfll; to turn 
 round and see, lE]gf gf^. ftiJfM, [G]ir?n : the wheel 
 turns round, f<gff : the question turns upon 
 this point, S^fhjlfc; the needle turns to the 
 pole, f|-||lpjfl; the tide turns, j^|Ij||.; turn to 
 
TUB 
 
 ( 1112 ) 
 
 TUE 
 
 that book, ^^^l)*- ^®#; that will turn 
 to his shame, ^hft^^iJ.^fglK, i&>E^Ml^ 
 ^ ; to turn to good account, ^iJJ^, ^Jf5 ; will 
 never turn to good, (ie ^J $* j^ ; it turns on 
 himself, If fgg 2,, '^KBiii ; the time turns, 
 fl#g; to turn short, ^-.fSJ^; to turn into 
 stone, ^h\^ ; to turn to oil, ;k:^'Ml ; to turn 
 physician, if\f-§^; to turn a papist, |5^5C 
 ifi A ; <" twn tjankriipt, ^i|'Jrh ; to turn nun, 
 XW; to turn prostitute, f^-:^^: to turn 
 grey, ^- i^ ; to turn sour, ^I^, flit; the 
 weather turns fair, f|iJ-5^; to turn round a 
 corner, f|*^; to turn about, f^]!]; to turn 
 aside, f^ Jj| ;§, f/^ f^ ; to iurn away from the 
 main road, ^(1;^ JlJfr ; to turn away from one, 
 ii A M *, ''^ (til ifn *, «. ft ; to turn away 
 in disgust, IgKilii^dfli. fi^^^l^; to turn back, 
 
 i! m M, m m m- .1, [tij, m *. si^ * if ; to 
 
 turn bick wards, and forwards, ^| ||^ (p.i] ; to 
 turn in, to bend inward, ||A- W A ; to turn 
 in, to go to bed, -^Pl; to turn in, as for lodg- 
 ing, A ^^ fS^ ; to turn off, to deviate from a 
 course, gpfj^il, fr3?; to turn on or upon, to 
 reply, ^, §^; to turn on or upon, to retort, 
 ffi; to turn out, UJ, !|[l$'Ci ; to turnout, to 
 project, ^\\i\ ; to turn out, to rise from bed, 
 fe%; to turn out, as an affair, Ij^jg, fijg, 
 ^1:. <^^, lj\c«S; I'ow did it turn out? l|t^ 
 lAt^OS, fij S ?fi njg, ?S t ^Q ^ ; I'e will turn 
 out bad, f[3115:Jl(iJ'i3; to turn over, l|^^, || ; 
 to turn over, to change parties, ^^^ ; to turn 
 round and round, |^f|; to turn to, to be direct- 
 ed, frfii],J^\ to turn towards, frij f^, f| fp-] ; 
 to turn towards Canton, jpI'-^'M-^; to turn up, 
 
 Turn, «. -fe], --fg, — ^, —If, — |i, -M, — 
 &, —m, — ;§' —Jwl. —It. — '^ ; a turn of a 
 hand, ^•$.;m the turn of a hand, Jx'$.:tW\ ; 
 affairs have taken a turn, "^^T , Aji,WM-'^ 
 took a happy turn, fJims, ^^fig, ^:I^m ; 
 the affairs have taken happy turn, ^i| T ^ 
 jp|;the turn of a period, ^,-tl!, 'til-ill^; 
 the turn of words, W s?t ± 1] fl- "JS ^ ±. ?i ; 
 the turns of a river, {iiI;^1!f^(Mj ; the river makes 
 many turns, JpJ ^*3^ ; the turns of passion, 
 ti^±.l. 'It;te41;''i turn of mind, >(,^fn],^, 
 |pj ; of a strange turn of mind, "l'^ ^ fi{j ; the 
 turn of a state, P;^^ ; on every turn, --^f*!, 
 il"^, I^M ; to take a turn, ^-jg; a turn of a 
 disease, ^ji] j^^ ; the disease has taken a turn, 
 fiiMT > ^ wrong turn, ^$u, ^fu', matters 
 
 have taken a wrong turn, iJ^AH^^ilJS. ^^ 
 ;f;iii^ ; to take turns, j^fj^ ; to take one's turn, 
 Jj.JJS; to retire in turn, f fJJ; to fake a turn 
 or little walk, fTi^fS; 'JJ turns, ||&rt, 'jafjit, 
 
 ^M, Itiii. fiff, i/k, H;-, :,■!}:, ^n, ||gS:;to 
 
 attend to or do in turn, l^fifcfSi ; (to it by turns, 
 ^ m («t) fSt. # il fti, M Jfr ; it is now your 
 tnrn, M^lfeJiJf^v ifn^lfB^ftM to watch in 
 turns, f|-S§^; now is my turn, JJ?,:^|Uij 
 ^ ; to supply one's turn, fii A fii ; fit every 
 turn, ^f^, ^f.^; does that serve your turn? 
 ^fi^+.G.ffrt- SiffiWf^; a friendly turn, JJ 
 S±.fT^; shrewd turns, )i|||;^fr^ ; turn 
 for turn, Hf fl^Bttl' ; convenience, fH ; purpose, 
 it;form, }IJe,tl^;sliape, J^. 
 
 Turn-bench, m. IjiJ^. 
 
 Turn-cap, n. \'^M.'M. 
 
 Turn-coat, «. 1^i^^,m±^- 
 
 Turn-out, n. A turn-out on a railway, Jij]^;J^;g. 
 
 Turn-sick, a. ^. 
 
 Turn-table, n. |l|^. 
 
 Turned, pp. '^^T \ changed, ^~f ; ^ nicely 
 turned lappet looks well, f^ ^H^ ^ Jf Ifi ; a 
 little sour or turned, MM(^^- 
 
 Turner, n. ipE- 
 
 Turnery, ?i. Iji^i^- 
 
 Turning, 7:)p)-. or )i. ^%. fifff, jnjjj ; changing, 
 ^; winding, f.Jgil'S ; the turning out of the 
 eyelashes, lH^^J^ tij ; the turning in of the 
 eyelashes, ll|^^tlj^|&; turning towards, ipjfr. 
 
 Turning-point, n. ^:$-±.]M^ 'M^^J^, *k^^ 
 
 Turnip, „. mn, int. mm &M-T, ®^. s, 
 
 liEaf ; turnip, as an article of trade, :k.B^^; 
 dried turnip, MW^t ! seed of turnip, ||I54^ ; 
 a heart as big as a turnip (generous), ^^^Plf 
 
 Turnkey, h. ^t^, 2p^ ; upper turnkey, ^ii|f. 
 Turnpike, n. f^i^ ; turnpike money, |^|r]|^. 
 Turnpike-road, v. fJfJDJg. 
 Turnspit, i,. f^lElf- 
 
 Turpentine, ii. ^ j^^pj ; oil of turpentine, [^vl 
 nTvlt fevili; si'irits of turpentine, [^JinTiS. 
 
 Turpitude, „. %^, a^-^.^f^, IfjPl 
 
 mm- 
 
 Turquois, n. -SVe Turkois. 
 
 Turret, a. ^B\-, ]§t|;, ^\$ ; a revolving turret, 
 
 mmm^; mmm- 
 
 Turreted, «. WlSl^tSl'l^. Wi^^lSH^ 
 Turtle, n. 1, ||, g;)!; S^'i^^ turtle, 
 
 >i5i 
 
TWI 
 
 ( 1113 
 
 TWI 
 
 turtle-dove, Jgi,!,, /;|*,ft, ^1?|, Sp,|. -See Dove. 
 Turtle-shell, n. See Tortoise-shell. 
 Tush, interj. Pg^, n.|Pf , I^. 
 Tusk, n. :k.^\ the tusk of an elephant, %^. 
 Tussle, n. ^1^^. 
 Tussock, Tussuck, n. ^. 
 Tutelage, n. fjf4i±li?(, if^ff ±1^ ; profec-tion, fJT, 
 
 Tutelar, Tutelary, r;. f?jc6^, {JkaS^^ ; t'le tutelary 
 angel, fjjc|i±^fiE ; the tutelary spirits of land 
 and grain, if Jfiji, ;]fJ:^| ; the tutelary spirit 
 of a place, ^%\\}. 
 
 Tutenag, n. ^If.]. 
 
 Tuteuague, n. j^lJIV. 
 
 Tutor, 11. ^|f^ ;a guardian, f!jc,f!j'c-^ ; a domestic 
 tutor, If i&; principal tutor to the heir-apparent, 
 ±l-±\^ ; secondary tutor, ±^>l;\^l 
 
 Tutor, V. t. ^^j(. 
 
 Tutorage, «. ^ji^xM, ^f?^^"- 
 
 Tutoress, n. -^f^]. 
 
 Tutoring, ppr. ^fi, ^fj. 
 
 Tutorship, n. ^f ff:±lt, ff.^;^||. 
 
 Tutti. In music, a direction for all to plav in 
 
 full concert, ^n>|;t?t^^ ft ill- 
 Twaddle, ». mi^t^. 
 Twaddler, n. ?»lfS6^. 
 Twaddy, ?;. ^f^. 
 Twain, a. or ?). ". 
 Twang, )?. pjig ; twang of a bowstring, ^^^ 
 
 Pjg/^ ; twang or nasal sound, ^W> M-^- 
 Twang, V. i . ftPMiS- 
 Twattle, V. t. To pet, MB.- 
 Twattle, n. See Twaddle'. 
 Twattling, ppr. or a. ^f,^, Hl^. 
 Tweag, Tweak, v. t. ^;§. 
 Tweedle, v. t. ^^^'-^, W^. 
 Tweel, i-.i. 3tfii^f*±f^- 
 Tweezers, n.i>l. ^{jf^, f|, f^^jt, ^, fl- 
 Twelfth, a. or 7? . $^-f-Zl: the twelfth moon or 
 
 month, -\-ZL^, ^^^, y^;^ ; one twelfth, -\- 
 
 Twelve, a. -YH; twelve days or hours, -^g. 
 Twelve-month, n. A year, :fp; by this time 
 twelve-month, '\%.-^ ^; the twelve branches, 
 
 Twentieth, a. or ??. ||Zl+ ; "ne twentieth, I^H 
 
 Twenty, a. Zl-f', 11', ;^ ; twenty days, .^-g], Zl 
 
 -f- g ; twenty times, ;i;-|-^. 
 Twenty-fold, a. i:-f f*. 
 
 Twice, adi-. ji^[ej, I5I, n^:^, |^^ -^c, jig if ; twice 
 _ 
 
 as much, PSfeJPlf^, 11^^^%, lf§? ; came 
 twice, 3j5ilfeJ, JKH'^. 
 Twifallow, V. t. |lfi^. 
 
 willow twi^ 
 
 Ifif, Iff^; twigs used for fuel, 
 
 Twiggen, a. Wicker, iil^l'^, WU- 
 
 Twiggy, a. ^ti-P^, 5^ri4. 
 
 Twilight, n. p ; morning twilight, Jlf flj]±,l|5f,Ii 
 
 )ISi:.''l*?J!, ?I>fB;j. ^?BJ3; evening twilight, ^ 
 
 #, ilS, #. \ii^- 
 Twilight, a. %. 
 
 Twill, r. t. To weave in ribs or ridges, f^:};'4t;>C. 
 Twilled, pp.ora. ^MM'i \ twilled cloth, ^S^^i. 
 Twin, n. H-, H^.lia, -Gff, @^; t(. bear 
 
 twins, ^Hff - ffi^; hi'^ is '^ twin, igf^-ff^ 
 
 Twine, v.t. To twist, f^f, JS;^, ||f ; to twine 
 
 about or round, fJ^.fj, ij^fi, igfi ; to twine 
 
 about, to embrace, ggf^, ^fi ; to gird, ;^fi ; 
 
 to cling to, ^iH. 
 Twine, v. i. To twine, as a vine, &c., J^fJ; to 
 
 twine about or over, J^J^; to twine about, to 
 
 make turns, jl^lSI-. 
 Twine, n. Twine of thread, ||, — ii^,||| ; sail 
 
 twine, ififlf, ; strong twine, Q|f , Qa- fiE^ ; 
 
 embrace, J^f±. 
 Twined, pp. 11-0, Jlig. 
 Twinge, v. t. To pinch, M, tttfi, t$f± ; to twinge 
 
 one's ears, ^^^ ; to pull with a jerk, ffi,t^. 
 Twinge, n. A twitch, -^^; a sudden twinge in 
 
 the legs, ^^f. 
 Twining, ppr. or a. |g fi, Ix, ^ ; ascending 
 
 spirally, !(if|. 
 Twinkle, r. ;. To sparkle, as the stars, &c., ^, 
 
 Mi, papa ; t" twinkle, as the eyes, ^. 
 Twinkle, Twinkling, n. The twinkle of the eye, 
 
 — ^, -*P3> -ti P^RI. n^-.l- ; twinkle of the 
 
 stars, — ^- ; within the twinkling of an eve, 
 
 (l?t 8S±Pb] ; the twinklina: of the stars, ^^ 
 
 Twinling, n. H-:?^^- 
 
 Twirl, v.t. ■($,!#; to twirl a teetotum, flt^M- 
 Twirl, V. i. To whirl round, l^ifiM-, ikW- 
 Twirl, 7!. Infill; a twirl, — fj, — f#. 
 Twirling, ppr. ^'M- I3iffif#- 
 
 Twist, V. t. m.MA-&,m^, Iff > 1^^ r* 1^, tf ,**. 
 
 iS' ^t , W>, S. f* ; t'-' weave, f§, ; to pervert, ^ 
 iL, !i^- ; to twist a rope, ^7lt, fjil ; to twist 
 about or around, ^^\± ; to twist otf, ^^, H 
 
TWO 
 
 ( 1114 ) 
 
 TYE 
 
 ^. im ; to twist together, ai, I^Jf, f5|*; 
 
 to twist tliread, }g|^^ ; to twist a tirothor's arm, 
 ^^5iL^i:W; twist its neck, |«f±i§'|I,flfi 
 ilifl ; to twist the law, f^/i, |Eri ; to twist 
 into thread, ^jj ; is your cotton yarn water 
 twist or is it mule twist? M^W,b i^oK^M- 
 i^.'XWU ; to twist to pieces, ii^m, ^M ; to 
 twist open, ^^, %^i; to twist and tie, ^ 
 
 twitches of 
 
 Twist, n. A cord, i^; a rope, |1; a thread, H ; 
 a twist of hair, ^f ; a twist, — f5, — f$, -^-J^; 
 a twist of tobacco, — ^'^g. 
 
 Twisted, pp. or a. ^T, f5T, tTT, t^J J§, M, W, 
 #]; twisted like a shell, ilifjilipf^ll^ ; twisted, 
 like a horn, ^ ; winding, fif^, ^^M- 
 
 Twister, v. ^5^', f^sC^ ; the instrument of twist- 
 ing. f.5fi- 
 
 Twisting, j)p^'- Twisting, as a cord, ^J, $£; 
 twisting, turning, etc., fj, f$ ; twisting, as a 
 thread, $)], f§. 
 
 Twit, V. t. To reproach, Wf^. 
 
 Twitch, r. «. J5, ^ifi, tS-p-F, M— nr, f;l-'ni^, K 
 
 -^n"p, fj^; to twitch, as the muscles of child- 
 ren in convulsions, 'M^^'^'M^^- 
 
 Twitch, «. --^, -^j£ -{^E- -#:, -ti, n- 
 
 flf^; gave him twitch, gjg— Hf: 
 the muscles, J5fi^, f^ft, :}[{if,ti, 
 
 Twitch-grass, «. :^;g. 
 
 Twitched, pp. ST, :}rt,7, 07. 
 
 Twitcher,«. |5^,:fl{l^. 
 
 Twitching, ppr. or «. J5, jttl, ^Sg. 
 
 Twitter, r. i. To twitter, as a swallow, ^2.. .11 
 ,11 ; the swallow twitters, ^ZjZj '■, to twitter, 
 as the nerves, | 
 
 Twittle-twattle, n 
 
 'Twixt. A contraction of hetwUt. 
 
 Two, n. ^, Zl; the two great ones, i. e., heaven 
 and earth, j^;^ ; the two beauties, i. e.,genies 
 in man and beauty in woman, j^^; by two 
 and two, |f| ; weighs two taels, HjS^g;. Sec 
 Couple, Double and Pair. 
 
 Two-capsuled, a. MSx'^- 
 
 Two-celled, a. "^fi^- 
 
 Two-edged, a. ^PfKj. 
 
 Two-fold, n. j^f§, Hfi. 
 
 Two-forked, a. ^(1^, Y j^fi^- 
 
 Two-handed, a. M^"M. SS^fl'j- 
 
 Two-leaved, a. ^^6f|. 
 
 Two-masted, a. M'ffS.^^- 
 
 Two-parted, «. ^^Hf g^. 
 
 Two-penny, a. M^ji^'-'S. 
 Two-petaled, a. j^Siirifl. 
 Two-seeded, a. JH^fi^, i<Ilfr:fiv|. 
 Two-tipped, a. I:-^(^^, g-S-fli 
 Two-tongued, a. 'See Double-tongued. 
 Two-valved, a. llljJv^l'Kj. 
 Tyburn tippet, «. SiSEililf. 
 Tye, V. t. See. Tie. 
 Tyfoon, n. See Typhoon. 
 Tying, pp,-. |Jf!, %f±. S,'i> Bind and Tie. 
 Tvke, «. ^. 
 Tymbal,„.f^g. 
 
 Tympan, n. Pf]'7^-lt; tyjiipan of the ear, f^l\%. 
 Tympanites, «. fijUi^. 
 Tympanize, i;. i. Ifffi- 
 Tympanum, n. g^fiflg-, IT-t^f^J!^. 
 Tyny, n. tS'ce Tiny. 
 Typa, «. Typa at" Macao, -ff-^^. 
 Tvpe, «. The mark of somethino-, f[], TPJ-^ ; 
 "model, ||,;g5:f,^^,|^,^^; a sign, |t; 
 
 types, J^ ; metallic types, |^ ^ ; movable 
 
 types, fj5^ ; the type of a species, —^^^J-; 
 
 to cut types, If/'f;, -Tlj^f:. 
 Type-metal, n. ^-4t- 
 Typha, n. Cat's-tail, jjjf. 
 Tvphean, a. 'g'iJi!?!,- 
 Typhoid, a. ^mmsm- 
 Typhon, n. m%.^- 
 Typhoon, * n. J^}^. 
 Typhous fever, n. #M#,^- 
 Typhus, n. See Tvplious fever. 
 Typic, Typical, a. mfM,mm^, WM^^- 
 Typically, adv. .KlfH^- 
 Typicalness, n. ^#,*, ^^Wi- 
 Typify, r.i. ^S^, JiM*- 
 Typographer, n. F[)ll^-. FfJ^'- 
 Typographic, T,ypographical, n. FOfl^fi-J. Fn^^; 
 
 emblematical, ^f,^fi^, TE^6^; i^ lyjiograph- 
 
 ieal error, FpfS. 
 Typography, n. FH^®, Fl)^^, FH^- Ff]»± 
 
 Tyrauness, ». Mt:^^, T^?M±*- 
 
 Tyrannic, Tyrannical, a. jj, ^/Jfl'j, jfjl, ^iS, 
 =P?^'lfli f.f, a, M- iili; a tyrannical govern- 
 ment, 1^115;, M/iiJ2C; fi tvrannical person, 
 
 Tyrannically, adv. lftW|, IJIMlS"- 
 Tyrannicalness, «. f^g, g;^, ^-f, gf/fe. 
 
 * i<Mt of which typhoon is a corruption, simply signifies 
 a great wind, and must be distingui.shod from a cyclone, 
 which the Chinese call ^M.} i!5#. &)}ZSi and SS<- 
 
ULO ( 1115 ) UMB 
 
 Tyrannicide, n. UWi^, ^It^- 
 
 ^; rigor, ]^i§. 
 
 Tyrannize, r. !. ^li, jg- frfl JI, =pFI'J> M'M, 
 
 Tyrant, n. M, fS, ^I, «lf, llS^. «±' S 
 
 Ji'li, Igia, feiJtiK, ^il, ^fiff ; t" tyrannize 
 
 /S±,i. ^S; t'le fi^o tyrants, 2111 ; to play 
 
 (,ver tlio people, jgj^, ^tW^l. E'Jliti^. 
 
 the tyrant, ^WiM- 
 
 rmmi- 
 
 Tyrian color, n. ^kfi'j. ^£6^ 
 
 Tyrannized, pp. Mttii- 'ST- 
 
 Tyro, n. ppJtjSF. |;J#%, Itf- 
 
 Tyrannizing, ;ipc. f^rf, #, =^|l]. 
 
 Tythe, n. See Tithe. 
 
 Tyrannous, a. ^igPgf, Jj. 
 
 Tythingnian, n. fjjcfp. 'SVo Tithingnian. 
 
 Tyranny, n. ^t, mH, UMt^, ^iS, Ml»^ 
 
 Tzarina, n. :^fj£[iij;i4/^±#. &« Czarina. 
 
 u. 
 
 ] T The twenty tirst letter of the English alpha- 
 ^ ' Ix'i, ^ aS ^- # m r + - ^ ; U. J. D., juris 
 
 utriusque doctor, ^f^^f^l, i^ri^±; U- S., 
 
 the United States, |gltt'^^. 
 liberty, ?!. ^5^.. 
 
 Ubiquitary, a. MJ^'fj, ^iMZ^^^ ^SlTrT'^.- 
 Ubiquitous, ,i. ^JiT>^' ^FirT^S- 
 Ubiquity, ». fcJiTrT'^, ^^^S'J- 
 Uda!,,,. ^±^^m 
 Udder, n. /<li, llS,?LS- 
 Uglily, (ulr. gg. 
 Ugliness, ». ^^\^. S^^ ; moral depravity, |I5|)jS, 
 
 ^fi; loathsomeness, Pjrd}^,^. 
 Ugly, .r. HI, ail^i, 01^, BlTs, ;5, M, II, Pi, 
 
 a, lis, "in. utie. IS. M- M^. feii. mM- «, 
 
 M^, M, *t. |5, gi;!^; an ugly lace, mi^, 
 nil, 0S £• iilB ; "^ "gly person, @^ A, M 
 A, 11 )i ; an ugly character, MM& ; in^ "glj 
 wouian, g|^-, §i5[i ; an ugly alVair, g^lP, gf) 
 :^; grown very ugly, ^^i/@|; ugly langu- 
 age, SI^^'S' 5§ "s ; "gly :^nd handsome, B|^, 
 
 Ukase, ».;^|}5aJ:|i;i:^,|gi^. 
 
 Ulans, n.2)l. ^^j^<jt^- 
 
 Ulcer, n. '^•, the y'in(j and ^yni ulcers, '-jif'^^i; a 
 venereal ulcer, :Jx; to have an ulcer, ^'^, ^ 
 ^ ; to treat an ulcer, J'p^; a fistulous ulcer, 
 W^^ i'§^^ ; -I virulent ulcer, ^^ ; a chron- 
 ic ulcer, ^^, ^; an irritable ulcer, ;)jfj^ ; 
 an ulcer on the lips, Jq'M, W^', i^n ulcer oc- 
 casioned Ijy varnish, j^^, 1^ ; a sluugbing 
 ulcer, f)jc0. 
 
 Ulcerate, r. t or !/^'^, j|e^. 
 
 Ulcerated, pp. or a. ^j^^. 
 
 Ulcerating, ppr. ^^, 3S^- 
 
 Ulceration, ;,. ^JE.^$i,^W^- 
 
 Ulcerous, a. ^fl^. 
 
 Ulcerousness, «. W^-^"- M'^^V- 
 
 Ulema, «. [eJlBjfJcfi^ifi. 
 
 Uliginous, «. Muddv, '{J^fl^. 
 
 Ullage, «. fi-tSfe- ' 
 
 Ulmic-acid, n. M^- 
 
 Ulna, n. jEI1^#- 
 
 Ult. A contraction from ultimo, which see. 
 
 Ulterior, a. ^l^, ^ ; Ulterior Titet, ^^. 
 
 Ultima ratio. The last reason or argument, ^vf- 
 
 /it, ^W:- 
 
 Ultima ratio regum. The last reason of kings is 
 war, force of aruis, I±|?;§^-Pc4- 
 
 Ultimate, a. Final, ll'iJ^mr^, $?, ^m, '^^, 
 iXm ; furthest, litA'j- 
 
 Ultimately, adv. JliJg, fija.lit, *, i^^,^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Ultimatum, )i. ; p/. Ultimata. ^^:, i^-^., ijtflt 
 
 5!(ftl±S- 
 Ultimo, «. .(j: j^ . 
 
 Ultra, a. jJMi', iS, ic, 'ki^- 
 
 Ultraism, n. ^, ^. 
 
 Ultramarine, a. j^^N, ii^P^t- 
 
 Ultramarine, n. fjj)^. 
 
 Ultramontane, a. i^jjjfl'j, y^:k.Mf\^\ ultranmn- 
 
 tane doctrine, ^i|i- 
 Ultramontane, «. j§UJ^-, ^hlA, Hft^ifi 
 
 Ultramundane, a. i^'jlWi. 
 Ululate, V. i. To howl, as a wolf, ?$. 
 Umbel, «. ^mf^- 
 
 Umbellate, Umbellated. a. fiJiiJfJt'li 
 Umbellifer, n. ^WMT^^^t- 
 Umbelliferous, a. MM^(^'^- 
 
UNA 
 
 ( 1116 ) 
 
 UNA 
 
 Umber, n. tt^Si- 
 
 Umbered, a. Shaded, jlg^, MfM^^- 
 
 Umbilic, Umbilicus, n. |jj|. 
 
 Umbilic, Umbilical, a. I|j|6^. 
 
 Umbiiicate, Umbilicated, a. |j|Jf^|j^. 
 
 Umbles, n. p?. j^l\%. 
 
 Umbo, n. f^i,^§}M. 
 
 Umbonate, Umboiiated, a. %'^^JM.- 
 
 Umbra, n. Shadow, f^, gj; umbra iu eclipses, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Umbrage, n. A shade, [^ ; shadow, f^; to take 
 uuibrage at, ^]'§, ; to take umbrage nf, Jij\^|, 
 /g-^ ; to give umbrage of, -f Jg. 
 
 Umbrageous, «. Shading, ^jt^, j?^, jitEj^^ ; shady, 
 
 rtll, 1*1 ll> !> «> Hiik. i'^i:^, f tf, # 
 
 If?, m;otecure, H^, lliJ^, Bt8^. 
 Umbrageousness,. »i. js^^, jHFif^'- 
 Umbrate, Umbrated, a. '^f^., Ig. 
 Umbratic, Umbratical, a. Shadow}', f^^^, fJS^; 
 
 tj'pical, fgSfi^; keeping in the shade or at 
 
 home, Pgliipfjiifi, |.%g|ifi. 
 Umbratious, «. |K||fi^. 
 Umbrella, h. ifjiffi, ^^ijS, 2<j?, |{§; one umbrella, 
 
 —^E^g; a state umbrella, j^^. 
 Umbril'erous, a. p^fl^. 
 Umpirage, «. J^^Sil^- 
 Umpire, ». ;^^,^^^t, i'f^S^% n^lZ'^, lif 
 
 Umpire, v. t. ilj^^js- 
 
 Un. A negative pretix, Hg, ;f^, ^, ^[j, «*, ff. 
 
 Unabandoned, a. l^^^ll^. 
 
 Unabashed, a. ffEjiijIt, ;p It- 
 Unabated, «. ;fii)iii'i^. 
 
 Unabbreviated, «. ^paii^n^, ^^rUh^. 
 
 Unabetted, a. JKli/j"^, ^t[/;i'l^- 
 
 Unabiding, a. /fiig, ^"JJ^. 
 
 Unable, a. Pfgb^ ;^jjb, pgf,|, pr.f|, :^,^; „uable 
 to resist, ^gdgfi, ^ff^ngfl, I^T^H ; unable to 
 bear, S.Pgf^, m^nf^, ;:2'T>f±. 'a^^-lll; unable 
 to say, l^ PH f|, 1^ ;f, ^ ; unable to swallow, 
 #"5}^, #T^T, |i£T>T ; "nal.le to t.vertake, 
 iH-ffSfiJ, II7± ; "iia1.)le to .atch, ^ti^ifl, ^^ 
 T-fl, #T^f#; unable to remember, tiZ^i^ \ 
 unable to wait, (IE|);^, ^$;f,f^ ; unable to call 
 t(i mind.g.UKjC; unable U> pmceed, frT-f^TM; 
 unable to sleep, p| PJf f§, Hig T- ^ ; unable to 
 learn, ^jg||, ■f^T^f^f ; unable (o dceeive a 
 person, PSi^fSJllJi. 
 
 Unabolishable, a. [5|'}|fe^f|j. 
 
 Unabolished, a. ^r^^jl, ^1^,7, 7^W¥- 
 
 Unabridged, a. :^MiS, ^1(J-|. 
 
 Unabsolved, a. .^|^i§. 
 Unabsorbable, a. l5^gJcT>^> 'HA^fg- 
 Unabused, a. ^^|Bi^. 
 Unaccelerated, «. /fJ^tlifitl. 
 Unaccented, a. Jit;g;§C]f[, My (j^. 
 Unacceptable, a. H^mm. K^-Miih Z^mm^ Z> 
 
 Unaccepted, a. Pg^C^, !^,#in'j ; rejected, ggfi^. 
 Unaccessibleness; ,1. ^,g^i'^i)£^-, Z^fj^3\^- 'See 
 
 Inaccessibleness. 
 Unacelimatized, a. Pg'g-7K±l'|f, :T>^y]<±fi^- 
 Unaccommodated, a. "Z^^, y^^, t^M^- 
 Unaccommodating, rt. MtPU, "gl^A'^, Pgl^ 
 
 Unaccompanied, a. 4i6|J*^^, fe^^^- ; having no 
 
 appendage, *SFf'J'> MFfJ6^- 
 Unaccomplished, rt. ^rjicY^ 11^, ^liU^, *M4S 
 
 6^ ; not refined in manners. ^•^^HI'^, ^ M 
 
 mm- 
 
 Unaccomplishment, «. :7}i/jic^-. ^h^WL^- 
 Unaccountable, a. )5P5f#, W-^f.^, M, tlS, itJc; 
 not subject to answer, l'J[5£!iif^: ; not respon- 
 sible, Z-Wif^- 
 Unaccountably, adv. 'g, tl ^-. 
 Unaccredited, a. ^^Jj*:, ^fttll- 
 Unaccurate, a. Sec Inaccurate. 
 Unaccused, a. ^i^^ff-^'j. 
 Unaccustomed, a. Pglf , PgB, Z^\% :i. ^Jf- 
 Unachievable, a. jj5cT«fl, cgfif^te, 7)iT>f|. 
 Unachieved, n. ^fjJc.RlE®, ^hll ■ 
 Unacknowledged, a. Pg^^^.C^, ^l^fl^- 
 Unacquaintance, «. pE|gi, :^p$^-. 
 Unacquainted, n. Pg||i, ^|§ ; unacquainted witii 
 the world, PglHiiHTf, P&ffaEIW, SG3; unac- 
 quainted with a eralt, ^ -^ ; unaccjuainted 
 with business, Pg^l?, ;r> ri ^. ^1^M ; "nac- 
 quainted with a person, PglijiSi, ;pg,2.f^A; 
 unacquainted with letters, V^l^T-, ^Isli^- 
 Unacquirable, n. J^Z>^(li- ^T>il- 
 Unacquired, a. y^7J(,-^, ^^'^, ^■^^■, not 
 
 gained, ^Ui§- 
 Unacquitted, a. y^^4^. 
 
 Unacted, fl.^ffii,. *fi«® • 
 Unacfive, a. ,Scc Inactive. 
 
 Unactuated, a. ^m$k, ^J^frBii, T^ilS!;! lU- 
 
 Unadapted, a. ;^>'u"- 
 
 Unaddicted, n. 7f,v^, ^i/-. 
 
 Unaddressed, a. **/^''^- 
 
 Unadjuged, a. ;^;4j;liti§. 
 
 Unadmired, «. T^IM^fl^, HW^H- 
 
 Unadmonished, a. *#ii6^J, ^flfi^- 
 
UNA 
 
 ( nil ) 
 
 UNA 
 
 Unadopted, a. H^WM, *lli§, yf>im- 
 
 Unadored, a. ^f^i§>. 
 
 Unadorned, a. fiSflt %\U -^, # M, #. ^1 M^ fl 
 
 Unadulterated, n. Genuine, Mfg, «^, ^, jj^-, 
 
 Unadventurous, a. ^ffi't; not bi)ld, JHEIJU. 
 Unadvisable, «. ;f;pj-, ^"pf^g, ^fl, T^^iifT. 
 
 Unadvised, a. ::p,g., ^fllf+J; rash, .f.fj?. 
 Unadvisedly, adv. 7f>!S., -T'Ut.f.; mshly, $1^, 
 
 Unaffable, a. PgiHa|ttl'|^. 
 
 Unaffected, a. Not moved or touched, ^ Jfj )i5<, 
 T>fl'lt: T>?i&.ti- ^f > T>'i; he is unaffected 
 by the weather, HS^i^l'il' lE ; plain, natu- 
 i-al, ^IK. I^M' It' M, JSl/i ; natural, | «^ ; 
 unaffected sorrow, Jl^ ; unaffected simplicity. 
 
 Unaffectedly, adv. M. W' ^;(S' ^lE- 
 
 Unaffectednoss, n. ^^, \M''it- 
 
 Unaflecting, a. T^DjftlBi 
 
 Unaffectlonate, a. 'B^\n^ BWM- 
 
 UnafHicted, a. ^ftp, ^,'M-^m- 
 
 Unag-itated, a. Calm, f^; not agitatcil, Tf-Wl- 
 
 Unagreeable, a. /f^-p-. 
 
 Unaided, a. Not aided, ^11^:2% ^t, iC^lj ; lie 
 
 did it unaided, ^SA^il/Hg, lEgl il- 
 Unaimed, n. /f^tpr, ^i^;l^- 
 Unalarmed, «. /f^tfi' ^Sl- 
 Unalienable, a. V^WWi, ^T>flfi^, ST^IilJ^, 
 
 Unallayed, a. Not allayed, as pain, ^jtM ', "n- 
 
 allayed, as fear, ^^iSi- 
 Unalleviated, a. ^Mi^^ ^ lllT- 
 Unalliable, «. ;f;Hg+a &• 
 Unallied, a. Having no alliance, as by mari'iage, 
 
 &c., T>m. ik; unallied by treaty,' M^^^U, 
 
 Unallowable, «. prwi^PiSE, f^J.^^d'-l- 
 Unallowed, «. ;f,iiflfF, :T>p1'fl'J- 
 Unalloyed, a. Efi - -tli, T>fri, ^{g, J^ 
 Unallured, a. J>W,1IWi., J-'SlW.ii^- 
 Unalterable, a. itvr.'ip^, ti4T4l6^, ¥j^->iU^, 
 
 ^RllSCt'/E; unalterable late, '^^\\ivi- 
 
 alteral)le purpose, :T>2^±^- 
 Unaltered, «. ^C^j^, ^Wtk- 
 Unambitious, a. jij.B|};^r^, :T^ifs:^:$;, '^i^'M, 
 
 Unambitiousness, ». ;f |^^:^^^-. 
 Unamenable, a. M^^, T>S-Fp^, T>^*- 
 
 Unamended, a. ^^i^. 
 
 Unamiable, a. ^mVU, ^^^165. ^iS^6^, 
 
 Unamusing, a. H'iffi^^- 
 
 Unanalyzed, a. /p:/>7iif7'ri^- 
 
 Unangular, a. ^,^\\'-]. 
 
 Unanimated, n- fS^ ^ fif ; not cnlivemMl, ]/^ \'!^, 
 
 Unnnimity, n. ■^,-g, fri]ji!i<qg-. 
 
 Unanimous, a. —t^—^., [mI'^.^'U", -i^il, fn] 
 
 ;;§:; they are unaniuious, i[jf^:[M])u«,Jlllfri]S- 
 Unanimously, adv. l^J. — t^—M^ —^6, [ii]^6- 
 Unannoaled, a. ;f,il7K, tI^H J'^'K- 
 Unanuexed, a. T-i-^^^. 
 Unannihilable, «. M^fijfl'j. 
 Unannounced, a. ^f^, ^t^- 
 Unannointed, a. J-,\%\V.]. ^'f I'wfli 
 Unanswerable, a. ^Jf^f-y^, !^T>fIj, J^iff^] ^ 
 
 fill, ^SpJ^- 
 Unanswered, n. ^<^}^. :^fjiffi ; an unanswered 
 
 letter, ^'^mt- 
 Unanticipated, a. ■;^^, ;?; w, ;t;g7?iJ. 7M 
 Unappalled, a. ;fvl'g, :f;'|i. L*i 
 
 Unapparent, a. ifiaij, UgBjJ, ;p^-. 
 Unappealable, a. ;{;gg; J^v^fifj. 
 Unappeasable, a. EAT^fl- T^ittSfD, T^tlfi 
 
 Luiippeased, a. :^ I3 Si :^ fK f U ; I'i^ wrath is 
 unappeased, ig,iL^^,|,, flllii^Tj^fj?. 
 
 Unapplauded, «. ^^Hflj. r^iH^j^f^. 
 
 Unapplicable, a. <?((' Inapplicable. 
 
 Unapplied, a. ^JH-^, ^Hii- 
 
 Unapposite, a. 'P[^^. 
 
 Unapprehended, a. Not taken, ^:f:ig, jiiiSig; 
 not understood, ^%, yf,]^. 
 
 Unapprehensible, a. lT>f|fKj, EST>f#r!^ 
 
 Unapprehensive, a. Pgtfi> ^11 ! i^"' intelligent, 
 
 Unappnzed, a. ^T^^fKii. ^Tt'S' I* : unapprized 
 Unapproachable, a. ;f; PjitiJ ['Kj, T^Pl.^U'lff, :7 
 
 Unapproachableness, n. ^®ttti£^% ^t^.y^ii 
 Unapproached, a. ^U^H^']- LIf- 
 
 Unappropriated, a. ^^l^. :^ffi®- 
 Unapproved, «. ^tl^il, .^fT.'i, *?iil- 
 Unapt, «. Dull, ]^. |,t, ^fit; improper, ;f, ^ ; 
 
 not disposed, ftrf.jj^,. H^+h. 
 Unaptly, adv. Improperiy, ^p'fC, ;f ^'iC, ^^• 
 Unaptness, 7). Unfitness, ;][; -g- g- ; dullness, ^{{J 
 
 ^> li^ili. #ilE ; unreadiness, %,(^, ;?.,>§ t. 
 
UNA 
 
 ( 1118 
 
 UNB 
 
 Unarehed, a. M^M^. 
 
 Unargued, a. ^^'M, ^M^- 
 
 Unarmed, a. Not Laving nu arms, ^>,^-^^; 
 
 not equipped, 7jcf^ fjl:^:^; not furnished with 
 
 priciiles, &c., ^u.^fi^j. 
 Unarraigiied, a. y^'M'tJd'h ^fiUc tiJ|J'J.^iM4ir6'j■ 
 Unarrayed, a. 7^^'^, T>^ iK fKj ; n"t disposed 
 
 in order, ^f^^/^;. 
 Unarrested, a. Not stopped, ;p|^, :^ff , ;f jb6^; 
 
 not apprehended, ^^fl^. 
 Unartful, «. Artless, jg^, ^ ia ; not having 
 
 cunning, Pgif:IEf|, BJ^^^f • 
 Unarticulate, n. x^cc Inarticulate. 
 Unartificial, a. ^hl^U^XJ^U^. 
 Unartificially, adv. Xj!ii% 
 Unascended, a. ^gf^. 
 Unascertainable, a. P^SflMlM, Z>nt.Z^- 
 Unashamed, a. ^^^5i:- 
 Unasked, a. Not asked, Pg^PJI, ^kM^I, X-f^, 
 
 Unaspirated, «. 4i£^D|5, ^^^. 
 
 Unaspiring, o. ^tiyc-^fl'j- 
 
 Unassailable, a. 55:T4I, tlP^fai ll^^' li:<rT> 
 ^;he is unassailable, RE ^f|fE,::f;gt^f:f^. 
 
 Unassailed, a. TJ^WA'Jfe- 
 
 Unassaulted, «. ^li^jc. 
 
 Unassayed, a. Not assayed, ^|i"f^; not at- 
 tempted, ^ui^, m^l'M-i- 
 
 Unassembled, a. ^^T, *lrM- 
 Unasserted, «. ^f,Si§(^;, ^^lT?!- 
 Unassessed, a. i^ft-iifi, j^-^i^M- 
 Unassignable, a. J-ut'i'CfiKi'^- 
 Unassigned, a. ^^Ji, :^:£^- 
 Unassimilated, a. ^^^if^j. 
 Unassisted, a. mm. mHim^ *WP/rll/J, W-^ 
 Unassociated, a. T>iit'''iJf, -*lM|-. ^i^Ptl'- Liia- 
 Unassorted, «. ^Idfe, ^tilAi^- 
 Unassuaged, a. TJclfj'fT- 
 
 Unassuming, a. Not assuming, /pM-fT- 'T«'1'J; 
 not arrogant, J.j^,, ;f>Sifi; im-dest, ■uf|>3i,$g 
 
 m- 
 
 Unassured, a. Not confident, liJUti, Z-{^, ^M ". 
 
 not insured against loss, TJcKfJjiFi?. 
 Unatonable, «. jifiir.fl, gf ;f,f|, fg^nT>?|. 
 Unaloned, «. :^itl!lJ§- 
 Unattaclied, «. ;^;^ ; not closely adherini;- to, Tf. 
 
 fi^M. X-W'.flh T>F«*5; unattached" to any 
 
 Unattackable, «. Jj^ ;f, |!} fl^ 
 
 Unattainable, a. ST>#. ^'^f^- T^^I^JiJ, ^ 
 
 Unattained, a. ^J^jS, t^^M, T'f^- 
 Unattainted, a. Not corrupted, /{^i^ f, /f^}^ 
 Unattempted, a. ^^il- ["7*. 
 
 Unattended, a. Having no retinue, ^^l^, ^jEitg 
 A, BJSiM^'^, ^fJSii)i; unattended with 
 dani^er, *£;/2; ; he is unattended to, ^ig'fE''^, 
 
 Unattending, a. ^Sf;ij>; unattending ears, ;p 
 
 Unattentive, a. &e Inattentive. 
 Unattired, a. ^^jK. 
 Unattracted, a. ^%i^, *FK?Ii®- 
 Unattractive, a. ^f^^^ ; unattractive to the eyes. 
 
 Unaudited, a. ^^,'M. 
 
 Unauthentic, a. ji^M^M^ ^K- 
 
 Unauthenticated, a. 7C>tl ^Wd'j- 
 
 Unauthorized, a. ^^iM^.^ J>%^W., &■ 
 
 Unauthorizedly, adv. ^f^. 
 
 Unavailable, a. Useless, aJJH, ;f>4'ffl. M^, Z> 
 
 S, IM'JjI^S ; unavailable repentance, 'l^ ^ 
 
 T>a; vain^l^^,^:. 
 Unavailableness, n. §^iM^- 
 Unavailing, a. Useless, fefcj^ ; vain, U^J;. 
 Unavenged, a. ^g.;l, '^Ipi^, M^ii- 
 Una voce. AVith one voice, — ,§;, -— ;ij«. 
 Unavoidable, a. ^T.fl, T>flB>^H^^.iiT'^- 
 Unavoidably, nfZi-. Tf,^. 
 Unavoided, a. ^^, ^^. 
 Una vowed, a. V^ac-^j^. 
 
 Unawaked, Uuawakened, a. ^Hg^, ^liM^^&t- 
 Unaware, a. ^^'p}, P^J-^; not aware of, ;f,^p, ;f; 
 
 ®- 
 
 Unaware, Unawares, adv. Suddenly, /f.^s, ^S:^ 
 ]ffj g? ; unexpected I v, 7f^^ ; at unawares, .^.^/i, 
 
 P5fi^-, T4«[-, r&^hfii- 
 
 Unbatlied, a. fepi, 4rt!,«, ;f g^p/ggg, :{4,^^l. 
 Unbalanced, a. Not adjusted, /f^L<|lfl'j ; not poised, 
 :^f¥i§> /p^j^iJi; unbalanced, as accounts, 
 
 Unbandaged, rt. :^^i§, ^ffi-gp^f ; unbandaged 
 
 feet, ^lia, «. 
 Unbaptized, «. *'!^i5E||, *pI?S£R5- 
 Unbar, v. t. ^p-], ^g^. 
 Unbarked, a. $m&m. M<)k(l^- 
 Unbasliful, a. pr.^0 ^, mm&m- 
 Unbathed, a. ^tdfct. */tfi§- 
 Unbearable, «. gpr.fij, i2,pKf±, ,^,Pg^, jg,;r>a 
 Unbearded, a. H®''i3;- 
 Unbeaten, a. Untrod, ^ilAfri^- 
 Unbecoming, a. Unsuitable, Pg-^JC, /p'&^, /p 
 
UNB 
 
 ( 1119 ) 
 
 UNO 
 
 'h:, ^ft-ll, PS^^^T^Pr- 
 Unbefitlintr, «. T>^'S. 7^Ji- 
 Unbefrionaeil, a. j^M'M^- fiSil-- 
 Unbegot, Unbegotten, 'a. Z>&(^^, T^WM'^- 
 TJnbegnile, v. t. i^'^, 5^31. 
 Unbelief,,!. ::f,f^, ^ff^fi, T>ftMl; ^^'f'P- 
 
 ticism, llsg, '\-'%ll, ^^tl^. 
 Unbeliever, n. '^{■.t^^. 
 Unbelieving, a. /ff^. 
 TTnbend, v.t. Tn make straight, f^, fijlf^; to 
 
 '■<'1:«, %.^%, ^ ; to unbend one's cares, iJJ,5 ; 
 
 to nnltenii one's miml, |ff'|)C'' *" "nbcnd a sail, 
 
 Unbending, -ppy. or a. "Relaxing, 1^^, ^ ; un- 
 yielding, inflexible, pSji] f^, rg §i, fjj, %: ob- 
 stinate, gJII; without bending, '^•.^\, '^4%- 
 Unbenefitted, a. ^f^S- 
 Unbenevolent, a. '^•,]z- ?!?;A'i*- 
 Unbenighted, a. PJ], ^fipf i'lfl, S^pf flfcfi^- 
 Unbenign, a. /fi t, **li '^6^1 ; maliiinant, ^, 
 
 Unbent, pp.ofunhend. Eelaxed, i^flT. f* T; 
 
 loosed, I5i?'7*; not crushed, :^Ji|!, g^iijg. 
 Unbeseeming, rr. ^Tg, T>^fifii ^-S-fiili, ^7 
 
 Unbespoken, «. :^T?rtii. -^I^Tfeteii- 
 Unbestowed, a. :^^;^, ^P.^T- 
 Unbewailed, a. '^f.^f/,'^. J^^t'^Ti- 
 l'nhiai^, v. t. ifeft. fi?-ji(g. 
 Unbiased, pp. or«. «(ift, JSfi, S-IEMfi- 
 Unbid, Unbidden, «. Not bid or commanded, ^ 
 ^^ : not invited, 7(>^ta '• spontaneous, g g,, 
 @ ^. [ #- 
 
 Unbind, v. t. J5?i tTHf! ; ^" l^'^'se or set free, 1^, 
 Unblamable, a. *S RT f?. M^^; n^t eulpaple, 
 
 Unblamed, n. M'm:'M^ MW- 
 
 Unblasted, «. ^'^M.- *^v^- 
 
 Unbleached, rr. ^1^, .Mfi'lf- 
 
 Unblemished, n. I^EfiJi, M?5, ^ISSS^it, M?n ; 
 
 unstained, :^|^-}5; irreproachable, ^fflM', 
 
 fttp]"W(t^. 
 Unblenched, a. Mj^4i£f^. 
 Unblended, «. T^rFb*ii *fu^fii 
 Unblest, a.^MTp^P^; wretched, •,f:J,"^"\fi:j. 
 Unblighted, a. USil^^^t'S, :p^6^. 
 Unbloody, «. Not stained with blood, '^^x^^X^; 
 
 not shedding blood, Z^fi.^^^; not cruel, ;:p 
 
 Unblown, a. Not having the bud expanded, ^ 
 
 Unblushing, a. ^^. 
 
 Unlwastful, a. J^f^W ; modest, ffft^. 
 
 Unbodied, a. fefflft^. 
 
 Unboiled, a. ,-^5|^fcf . 
 
 Unbolt, r.«.t^t^.^,f^,^^PT 
 
 Unboot, r. f. ^afft BW- 
 
 Unborn, a. ^^, ^^P^. 
 
 Unborrowed, a. ^^ (^ P|^, T> fi' 6^ ^ iS f§ 6^ ; 
 
 genuine, JE. 
 Unbosom, i-'t nj;[l{;f:>|i:, M^^flijtSS. M^'iJ'ii'?*. 
 
 Unbought, a. Vr^M^M^ T^^fl^- 
 
 Unbound, a. Loose, "^ji P^, ^? 'gf . T> l-^C 6^ •- "ot 
 bound by obligation or covenant, g ;^. 
 
 Unbounded, «. S^PM, fJ^il, liSPSMl-, R?^. ?§'. 
 ita-'ffi, ^!£. rBi'yrI : unbounded love, M[5g:^5g; 
 unbounded dutifiilness, ::^.,g.^[5; unbounded 
 knowledge, H^'S- fll^^/S- ^ffi^^tl- 
 
 Unboundedly, adr. feEH^. 
 
 Unbowed, a. ;p^. 
 
 Unbowel, r. t. gpij, ^iJfB!]^;- 
 
 Unbracing, ppr. ^, "SJ^. 
 
 Unbraided, pp. %^'X. 
 
 Unbranched, a. i^.^^W- U^^M- 
 
 Unbreast, y. i. ^lj!lljt:>S. 
 
 Unbred, a. 4*|f Pf^. ISifp^li: : rude, t-R;^. 
 
 Unbridled, pp. tU-t, lit f^M.S, liib, *S^T> 
 ^,*If-Pif^ft-t^fiT>^-?!S.&iip: f^n unbridled 
 tongue, n :;f; f'^, |L h?|, l$ W, Ri; an unbrid- 
 led horse. ^. 
 
 Unbroke. Unbroken, a. Not broken, l^pfH, fS'jS, 
 —'M, *tii. ^i®. Jlii: not violated, ^JQ, 
 ;;p^; not weakened, ^-^^1; not subdued, :;j^ 
 jjj ; not tamed, ^^f^i^, ::f fll ; an unbroken 
 line of succession, jS jS ^ f.g, j^'fi; ft ^ ; fin 
 unbroken horse, ,!|Xf3|,?|- 
 
 Unbuckle, v. t. %^.^\i. 
 
 Unbuckled, j>p. MliU, ^I|06^- 
 
 Unbuilt, a. ^Jgjl. 
 
 Unburden, r. ^ f tl, ElM, ^Ifi, ^tt : to un- 
 burden one's mind, ^ij flj j^ ^, S & '5 ^. IK 
 
 Unburned, Unburnt, a. :^ JEfi§ ; unburnt tiles 
 
 or pottery, 1^; unburnt bricks, 5^.J>p. 
 Unburthen, Unburden, r. t. pljtll'6^- 
 Unburied, a. ^m^, ^|?-i. 
 Unbusiness-like, a. Z^'^M^^, Z^MW, Z^ 
 Unbutton, v. t. %^$J[. L^f^!- 
 
 Uncalled, a. HE^p-f, ^|?tS; uncalled for, Pg 
 
 Uncanceled, a. ^.^MT- 
 
UNO 
 
 ( 1120 ) 
 
 UNO 
 
 Uncanonical, «. 7^|&, 7^i^J|, Z>'^M^- 
 
 Uncapped, pp. g^j^. 
 
 Uncaptivated, a. '^y^T- 
 
 Uncared (foi-), a. XM, Z^M^ ^^ff • 
 
 Uncase, v. t. To take off or out, ■^^,^ H], ^ 
 
 Uncastrated, a. yi<MM(i^- 
 
 Uncautioiis, a. X>tht\j.. 
 
 Unceasing, n. ^Pf^, ;f |^, -^ff^, J^t, T>1m f5fc 
 ii, fS'; continual, >g, Z>'M, X- ^, 5^"^; un- 
 ceasing eryinff, il^^M'M\ unceasing suces- 
 
 sion, ^fe^^,B. 
 
 Unceasingly, adv. ;f,^^, J.^, ::f:^. 
 
 Unceded, a. ;^^;@. 
 
 Uncemented, a. ;f 7f0||, ;^tn|S. 
 
 Uncensurable, a. ^P]f?fif[. 
 
 Unceremonious, rr. |^|f ^ ^f^)jif • 
 
 Unceremoniously, adv. ^Mijif • 
 
 Uncertain, a. pr. f§ ■^^, Pg'i:, *S, **Bfr, ^S 
 ;S ; uncertain weather, 5*cfl$ ^ £ ; ^m uncer- 
 tain number, ^ <£ j:^lt; uncertain in mind, 
 'C''/lP!£ ; uncertain as to one's movement, ^ 
 
 fi. mm- 
 
 Uncertainty, n. :7:i:^, ^£. 
 
 Unchain, r. «. fj?|i|, Jf^-^t. 
 
 Unchangeable, a, ;f;e4:, ;f;^, X-^^ tkJ-U, %. 
 
 Unchangeableness, «. ^tttii^- 
 Unchanged, a. ■^e^, :^,^7'- 
 Unchanging, n. ::pe5:, :f, ^, '|f , 'j;^. 
 Uncharitable, «. Jffi f- '^P]^, 3h£ A 'If , **^ ^ 
 
 Uncharitableness, n. /f^fz^. 
 
 Uncharm, r. t. S$?^. 
 
 Unchaste, a. ;^ _^, ;f IE|M, ;^-ii, ^ if; lewd. 
 
 Unchecked, a. ^^ffl, *$5". 
 Uneheerful, a. %%^, '\k- 
 Unchowed, a. :^Pifi(i, ^pg®. 
 Unchivalrous, «. ^Pf^'l-ft, T>^i:f?i1ni 
 Unchristian, «. K^iJf'.f^firi'J- 
 Unchristian-like, «. Pft fi" fflj® P']^"!?' T-^IP 
 
 Unchronicled, n. *|Bj^, ^|[1T, *fM- 
 
 Uncial, n. :)^^. 
 
 Uncinate, a. $i}^^^. 
 
 Uncircumcised, a. ^^^JSjfiJft^- 
 
 Uncivil, a. fnr^f, tejji|fKj, ;'t;jji* ; rude, p^^-, fj^ 
 
 Uncivilized, «. ^■,^, ^TO, *f^P^ ; uncivil- 
 ized and civilized, as applied by the Chinese to 
 
 savages, ^^ ; the uncivilized Miautsz, 
 m^\ coarse, ##,|0.j?i:; indecent, 3nfjjj|g^, 
 
 Uncivilly, adr. fa-#, ^^||. 
 
 Unclad, a. fl.flt- ^f- 
 
 Unclaimed, «. ^A^, *SA},i, SfcAtt, *Wst 
 
 6^ ; unclaimed letters, ^;AWUi$, ^ff • 
 Unclarified, «. ^lYyft^f]^, ^^'M^- 
 
 Unclasp, v.<. r^m^ miu. 
 
 Unclassic, Unclassical, a. :f>|g, :;pAifiJft-, 7f-^ 
 
 Uncle, n. A general term for uncle, fg^ ; father's 
 paternal elder uncle, fg^, fgfiH ; the wife of 
 uncle, f^^; father's paternal younger uncle, 
 d'^SV.'fXfQ. ; tlie wife of uncle, WM\ father's 
 elder brother, fn ^, CnffFi ; father's younger 
 brother. ^^, |!j^,J^, frfi^ ; the third uncle, Zl 
 ^, "^^ ; the fourth uucle, HiK; maternal 
 uncle, ^^l, B/^. 
 
 Unclean, «. Hg-^J^- 7?^, ??, f?-fa, f^ffl, ^f ^, 
 f/l]'M , fl", Ji'i v^ ; lewd, f^:-;^ ; unclean, as applied 
 to animals, T^?^, (Il,lij ; unclean hands, :{>.^ 
 f/,^ : an unclean spirit, ^I^ijii|i ; unchaste, ^3E 
 II. X^i^'M ; unclean thoughts, f^-^. 
 
 Uncleanliness, n. f^ffl, f^|i, ^fll, ^M, ?f • '^ 
 
 Uncleanly, a. Dirty, f^f;[i, f^f^; unchaste, ;j;iE 
 
 Uncleanness, 7?. f^fi, f^ffl, /J^IE|2; moral im- 
 purity, ::pIE|I; lewdness, fig^-. 
 
 Uncleansed, a. T^f , :T;Jt, ^'lil, i^J^^ii- 
 
 Uncleavable, a. |f£T^^6-I- 
 
 Unclew, 11. t. fi?. 
 
 Undipped, a. ^Hfl^ 
 
 Uncloaked, a. '^^. 
 
 Unclogged, pp. or a. ^ifQ_f^,M- 
 
 Uncloister, v.t. ^-fii. 
 
 Unclose, v.t. To open, f,\] ; to break the seal of, 
 ^, m^; to disclose, -y^ff , ^BJ. 
 
 Unclothe, y. f. Jj^^. lU- 
 
 Uncloud, r. ^•. To unveil, ^BtS|c, *!!, BJ^, m 
 
 Unclouded, a. ^-f^, Hj^" ; olenr, B/J ; not darkened, 
 X^%^^: an unclouded nrind, BJ;^, BJ^P^iJ^, 
 
 Uncloudedness, ,,. Pjif, HlB/]. 
 
 Uncloudy, a. ^Sg, Ht. ^^ ; 'in unchmdy mind, 
 
 Uncoagulated, a. ^^'^^^ Z-tW'}- 
 Uncocked, a. Not cocked, as a gun, :^^(i!j ; un- 
 cocked, as a ha(, .-^tn-tli^I ! uncocked, as hay, 
 
 Uncoffined, a. f^,^WU, U- 
 
UNO 
 
 ( 1121 ) 
 
 UNO 
 
 Uncoil, f. t. 
 
 Uncoined, rr. ^^fiff, t^I^W^^- 
 
 UncoiJectcil, a. Not eollwtcd, as accounts, ^1(4 ^^• 
 
 Uncolored, a. Not colored, ;f;?^l'Kj, M'G, #• ; H"^ 
 
 heightened in description, l^'XUU^^, &• 
 Uncombed, a. y^^^^i^,- 
 Unconieliness, v. ^^. 
 
 Uncomely, a. X>% P?[4TBjf\. T4T-?f. T^^' MW^- 
 Uncomfortable, a. 7[>'lifry, T^s'^- T>?)^i:Ji' T>^ 
 
 Uncomf'ortableness, n. ^^|5|^. 
 UneomCortably, ac/r. ;f,^, ;p^U!, T^fij-liR. 
 Uneommendable, «. <S't'<' Cimimendalile. 
 Unconimiserated, a. yPllj^Rl'p. 
 Uncommissioned, a. ^1f.\^, tI^^Ti^I, ^|£#- 
 Uncommon, a. ^JH*^, SffJ, #Jl, T>Jl> K"^ '^ 
 
 seldom, ?f^;f , >J/^ ; singular, %, 'gS, -ig^tl. 
 
 ^^, j^iff'; very uncommon, as a word, -\-^ 
 
 Uncommonly, aJv. #-*fl?ri^ ; rarely, ?{s ; to an 
 
 uncommon degree, -)^^^f\, WmT'- 
 Uncomnionness, n. iJi:"^^. 
 Uneompellod, a. '^•,'^k''S\, ^f^fii'iS. 
 Uncompensated, «. i^^'K- 
 Uncomplainingly, a,lr. ^^s ^iJl^V'rri^. 
 Uncompleted, a. ^\ji,&% ':{.rki\'i, 'J^hWL^^- 
 
 See Ineomplele. 
 Uncomplimentary, a. T-WJfh ^f^^fi^- ^ll 
 Uncompounded, a. ^fjfl'j. L6^- 
 
 Unconiprehensive, a. See Inconiprehensive 
 Uncompressed, a. Uncompressed i'eet, ify4 
 Uncompromising, a. Not yielding, ^l||. 
 Unconcealable, a. KSUg^P^', EiT>f§ri'J- 
 Unconceivable, (r. /^ce Inconceivable. 
 Unconcerned, ,,. fJii^rg. T^If.. ;^|n. T'lt'C-- T> 
 
 
 Unconformable, «.. ^-^j ^^. 
 
 Uncongealed, «. P^^;^^, i^i^ft^- 
 
 Unconnected, <•(. Not connected, /f,^^. /TiSt^./T" 
 i^B'Ji> ^jS, tli^-S ; unconnected with, ^|gf$> 
 ;f II ; not related to, ^,^,J;fc; unconnected 
 style, '[r|rr;l'?f^^t];i, ^SCT&^ilf^M; unconnected 
 languao-e, |i;^[f-,"j7;- ; unmeliiodieal, ;^fi-(i^J, ;p 
 
 Unconquerable, «. ^b^|^, 1^ n] ^I'Kj, T-Rl^fi^. 
 
 Unconquered. «. ^^)JKfi(j, T>,^IUfi5- T^^fii ^ 
 
 Unconscionable, «. Not guided by conscience, "^ 
 ^M)^; unreasonable, ^'^3, T^^^Jt, ^ 
 
 Unconscious, a. ;f,^D, T>5i; <" leu. ve, emit or lose 
 
 unconsciously, jj;. 
 Unconsciousness, n. ^$;D, ^^■ 
 Unconsecrated, <7. ^^i$^^- 
 Unconsidered, «. ^g. 
 Uneonsoled, ff. X>'^^^^-- 
 Unconstant, a. jf,"^, T>tS;6fi^, '"ii^fi-I- 
 Unconstitutional, n. X-'^^H:' T^^Sf^'l- _ 
 Unconstrained, a. @,^, ^^, W-^, #IUiia6^. 
 
 Unconstraint, n. Q*^, tt£^. 
 
 Unconsulted, «. P=P>gi§, ^F^M- 
 
 Unconsumed, «. :^ IM; ifl Pfi ; not destroyed by fire, 
 
 Uneontaminated, a. ^WJk^ ^Ji5T>f^' T-^^ 
 
 Uncontented, a. See Discontented. 
 Uncontestable, a. Pgt.ft^fl^J. T>Plt.f ft^- 
 Uncontested, a. ;f> fj ±.^ (j^ ; plain, P/}, OfJ ^ ; 
 evident, ^^. 
 
 t'hS, T^i'fi. 5S,^I, — # ;\ineoncerned about it, j Uncontradictable, a. ^p^M'^U, S$T^^6-J. ^tfc 
 
 I'm Jil'li'.fE' '6# ; lie is unconcerned about it, | ^l 
 
 1i'ii^i^\—'Wi ■' unconcerned about the future, 
 'T^iSfS ! unconcerned about affairs, Jf^iSl^.tft 
 'D^ ; unconcerned about the consequences, ;f p; 
 
 Unconciliatory, a. /pJ5[fu6^- 
 Uncondemned, a. vKlfelPni TJ^l.Sft'fl^- 
 Uncondensed, n. ^iit^flfi. Sec Condensed. 
 Unconditional, a. ^-Sg,fM> ^\U^ ^C'l : un- 
 conditional surrender to theenemv, ^W^^.. 
 UncondiUonally, enlv. fif.PI, ^"^£1, ^igS 
 Unconfessed, o. ^M'M- [W- 
 
 Uncimfined, a. Unbounded, ^|5g ; free from con- 
 trol. Hi. 
 
 Unconfirmid, «. ^^^t|, :?j^'e- 
 
 __ ____ 
 
 Uncontradicted, a. *n7i;f;;g, Pf ■ffffPffl- 
 Uncontrived, n. PglJitP^, T>&,t- 
 Uncontrollable, n. <S=EilP5f^, ^f■ST>f^• 
 Uncontrolled,«.ps<|:glfl^,:f;<|:HfI;not restrained, 
 
 Unconlroverted, fl. J.^HU^ T>S'fl'l'j- 
 Unconversable, a. Not social, Pgifi^lfti; reserved. 
 
 Unconverted, o. j^W^- ^^^it(^^- 
 Unconvertible, a. '(tT>f#6^' S|T>fl6'J T- ft 25: 
 
 Unconvinced, w. ::f ff, l^xf^ff. 
 
 Uncord, r. «. ^Ifflf. 
 Uncordial, «. ^^n- 
 
UNO 
 
 ( 1122 ) 
 
 UND 
 
 Uncork, v. t. ^|R. 
 
 Uncorrecterl, fl. ^^irEAvl; not reformeil, ^t^ 
 -ftif)^; not amenaed. T>f^iT6vI- 
 
 Uneorrnptod, n. T'^ifl^- '/ff- iftC^ .S-lS- -S-IE, 
 i&M.^ W^^ 'M ; f^n mifon-upted officer, jfl'g', 
 •/ff^if. ii9i;_iincornipted after deatb, % 
 il^il, ?E7l'5,5';t; nncornipted manners, ;j; 
 
 Uncorriiptedness, ,7. T-tg^, '/g^^, lil?5. 
 
 Uncorruptible, «. :?;i^!j{j, ^T^t^ii&fl- 
 
 Uncorniptness, ?). f]i^. 
 
 Uncounted, a. ':{s^{\']. ^i%i- 
 
 Uncouple, v. t. %, %%. fi?. 
 
 Uncoiirteous, a. *tjjif , :f.^Dff , T>ll. ^fHfl^' ^ 
 
 ^Ji§^, §r>PlS, ffl/§- 
 Uneourteousness, ??. ^^]p|^-. 
 Uncourtly, a. #||, J^Wm^- 
 Uncouth, a. Unusual. f^S; odd, ^'I^; awkward, 
 
 ^;ii ; clumsy, ;[;;}• fg, #!Jf ; an uncouth expression, 
 
 \'^%%; an uncouth fellow, glS^. 
 Uncouth-lookin,?, a. gr>ia, g-pp^jtl^- 
 Uncouthly, adv. fig., g^f^fc. 
 Uncoutbness, n. Oddness, "l^ll, ^fl^ ; want of 
 
 agreeableness derived from familiarity, fPJS. 
 Uncover, v. t. To deprive of clothes, |l!]^, Jjf ^ ; 
 
 to remove a cover, ^^'jlg.^lilG, i^ ; to uncover 
 
 a house, ^ ^, jg Jg f^ ; to uncover the liead, 
 
 ■^'I'i- ^'tS ; t'"' uncover a woman, l?.?^^^; 
 
 to lay open, to disclose to view, ^%, f^#, M- 
 Uncovered, fp. Divested of dress, Iffii^^^; 
 
 made linre, ^T- 
 Uncoveted, a. ^"^^'j- 
 Uncramped, a. ^"^MM, ^^• 
 Uncrented, fp. or rr. Not produced bv creation, 
 
 Uncredible, a. Ser Incredible. 
 
 Uncredi table, a. /f^^f^fl^- 
 
 Uncredited, ffl. P^^f^, T^^ff, ^^±- 
 
 Uncrossed, «. :^^flI];S, T^t^^iG- 
 
 Uncrown, r. t. ^^p,i.. 
 
 Uncrushed, a. ^|£t, *|^6^, *gfi'j- 
 
 Uncrystallized, a. Tf.]^^^^^. 
 
 Unction, n. The act of annointinp-, f'jvlll; extreme 
 
 unction, ^?f^. 
 Unctuous, a. Oily, 'M'.j: prcasy, RG, IIE-Jlljfi^. 
 Unculled, a. ^m(f-}, Mm^ ^l^fKj. 
 Uncultivated, a. Not (uiltivated, as irround, ^Ijf 
 
 fi^, *?T\fi^, ■^, ^.fis, -^n- *^itM, RIM, 
 
 tS, "t:^; uncultivated fruits, \\\-^%, Fgf^, ;^ 
 fJl^^'t; an uncultivated persou, t-hiOf^A, dj 
 ^, Bit, :7s: i: A ; rude, ffli^g ; how large a 
 
 part is uncultivated? '^i^-^^%%. 
 
 Uncurl, f. t. or ?. -^f-. 
 
 Uncurse, v. t. ^IJ/^. 
 
 Uncursed, Uncurst, a. y^i'^^fi^. 
 
 Uncut, a. Uncut, as gems, Hfil^CIf, ^I^ft^. 
 
 Undamaged, n. ^i||T' '?>^||6^- undamaged by 
 water, 7^^y\<.'iti(V-}- 
 
 Undaunted, a. Fearless, :7;tg, J,]^, J,^. J^^ ; 
 bold, mm- ^t, llUg^, f., |5?5. 'fl:; undaunt- 
 ed valor, ^.1J5„ ^Ijli. IJB^^, Mi/HS- 
 
 Undauntedly, ar?c. HiJI?'. 
 
 Undebased,rt. ::ff^^RA^, :^tiri^, M- 
 
 Undebauched, rt. ^ 'f B| ft^, H?;- J^: P|;E, :^ ff: ^^ ; 
 pure, M,i£mn,^M- 
 
 Undecagon, n. +— j"§6^. 
 
 Undecaj-ed, n. ^%^, J^f^. ^^^ : undeeayed 
 wood, /f.^^^^K., p?>1^: undeeayed health, "^ 
 
 Undecaying, rt. ^^fj^, ^^. 
 
 Undeceivable, «. 11*11^1^, ^^Z-i^, i^XJ^i^- 
 
 Undeceive, v. t. ^|t;i, ^\rM- 
 
 Undeceived, pp. RE-f-J.*^, ^j?.'llj:, Z-'^fX- 
 
 Undecided, a. iS^S, *'-fe'|li- Z !£. T^?*:, 
 *S^ -IvPH. {Jim, ^m^ 1^'^f^' S»Sf • li^' 1^ 
 ^, 5f fl ; it looks still undecided, fJft^J^, 
 JWt^ i^ pT'i ^'"6 issue of the battle is undecided, 
 llfi;*S, Z^Wm, SM*<^- 
 
 Undecisive, a. ^"g. 
 
 Undeck, i-, f. ^^pi|;. 
 
 Undecked, pp. ox a. |5:^®f)hfii) ; not adorned, ^. 
 
 Undeclinable, rr. L!5;T>fl- ^Z^- 
 
 Undeclined, «. Not deviating, Zi^- 
 
 Undecomposed, n. Not decomposed, as a rock, &e,., 
 
 Undej^licatcd, n. ^j^^t^i; not consecrated, /p'x'f^ 
 
 ^, ^^ ; not inscribed to a patron, .7^'(£^. 
 Undefaced, a. :;j;fiiriiri^, ^fSTT^fl^. 
 Undefended, a. i&^{\^^; open to assault, fefcl^, 
 
 Undetiled. a. Zfl^. T^JLJ^'flS ^tSri^, :7?!i^ 
 ^-?5^- ^^^-fi^J, f$vfi^^6^; iimlefiled, as a vir- 
 gin, ^ ; undefiled, as a person's conduct, JEJ^; 
 undetiled, as one's name, yf|"(^. 
 
 Undefinable, «. frj.'f:f fl. *I!;"gn/^f- 
 
 Undefined, a. Not defined, as a boundary, M'^ePH, 
 ^:t^t ?r ; iin undefined term, .7l^#',£^, ^ 
 
 Undefloured, Undeflowered, a. :7|i^"i5^, ^. 
 Undeformed, rr. ^iglff. 
 Undelayed, «. ^^i^P^. 
 Undelighted, n. :;j;Ǥ|. 
 
UND 
 
 ( 1123 ) 
 
 UND 
 
 Undelivered, a. *^ii, T^^fi^. T>f^6i ^fiS^ 
 Undeniolisbed, a. ^i^lpSJJlVj, ^^SSM- 
 Undeniable, rr. P^fSf^pHf^., :f,pj;f,^;f,l, ;f|j^ 
 
 Undepraved, «. ;f i^, ^kilT- 
 
 Under, ^jccp. "[^ ; under licaven, %f" ; under tiie 
 carll), JtllT ■> "ider tiie table, |2'T> i^'l'-T; un- 
 der tlie water, 7l<"]^ ; under the jurisdiction, 
 fi^"!^ ; under autimrity, '\^y , ^f ; under the 
 nianagenient of, ii-Jitf 3., ^SSf^T ; un'^er 
 restraint. i55^'(<j)S ; under the care of, }I^^Wf, 
 M, ^'^EMj i^'lei- torture, 'S-g^JflJ ; under 
 pressure, ^jtim, Sc'is, 'Sj'Il, lilMisfj; under 
 great affliction, 'x'^^ci^ ; under pain of death, 
 infill) 'ii"?!:, ^,5f!^PJ)'f'5E; ''^ be under obligation, 
 ■(4A<'^, MiU, >E-^ M- t'^ ''•5 under a distemper, 
 ;^ ^,^" ; under lock and key, 0^" Jj! "jf ; (a man) 
 under age, y^J^'M.; (ii' woman) under age, ^ 
 'Bc^-; niuler fiffy, 3f. + ]fnT; t" put under 
 one's hand, % k^'M^ t^A^; under the 
 name of, ^^ ; under the guise of, uiuler the 
 color of, under (iio uuisk of, f^^j^ ; under the 
 pretence of, ^ ^, f^. ^, f^ \^, ^^-ff; ; under 
 favor, ,1^. ?{| ; under the favor of the night, ^ 
 :jg; under the circumstances, Hji; under the 
 promise, Jif^; under protest, ^fgil, ^^f^ ; 
 under the date of, ^H^, ^flfi^; to tread 
 under foot, Jf Uf ; to bring under subjection 
 of, -^Jjg ; to bring under the head of, ASiisti 
 i'^'^=:^fi ; under or over, Ji~f ; under way, fj,_ 
 i^; to keep under restraint, P}%. 
 
 Under-agcnt, If. -\ mercantile under-agent,^SEj!E. 
 
 Under-clerk, v. J^^j. 
 
 Under-graduate, v. It^, PfJ^; an under (/,»jt,)) 
 graduate, filjf^.^ 
 
 Undcr-keeper, i?. «^. 
 
 Under-magistrale, «. First and second under- 
 magistrates, /^^^ ; the under-nuigistrate of 
 a district, !f.f;vK. 
 
 Under-master, n.^j^, MlJI^, MlJ bl- 
 under-officer, n. {nifi- 
 
 Under-Secretary, n. p$ij>ftl); nnder-secretarv of 
 state, f^Ai;. ' 
 
 Under-slrapper, n. ^iV-^%, Tfit ^ under-strap- 
 pers in offices, ^fj^. 
 
 Under-tenant, n. ^|*S^-. 
 
 Under-workman, n. "T^^X- 
 
 Underbcarer, ,(. ^^{'^^^ ±1. iVf^- 
 
 Underbid, v. t. ^^'1?. 
 
 Underbought, fp. H^)§^M- 
 
 Underbrush, ?). ^"fsJTj^Si '#• 
 
 JflJ ; to uuder- 
 
 Undercroft, n. lt£4T±BBif5. JllifS- 
 
 Undercurrent, n. T^- 
 
 Underdo, f. 1. To act below one's abilities, ;jf;^ 
 
 7{i5> ; underdo, as meat, jUi^Pg^^. 
 Underdone, P29. Underd(me, as meat, Pg^, /PI'S- 
 Underdose, n. ^^^%m\l, ^/j^JIII- 
 Underdrain, n. p^^jji- 
 Underfellow, ??. iU^. 
 
 Underfoot, adv. or rr. ]2,Ti I&'Y ; hase, .V,'.()ig. 
 Underfurnish, v. t. ^.Z^-,^. 
 Undergird, v. t. ^T>li. 
 Undergo, v. t. •^, jf , |J|, j^., M", 
 
 IMM ; to undergo punishment, 
 
 go a change, fJO^xM : *" undergo 
 
 l^i ; to undergo affliction, g'H. 
 Undergoing, p;-,-. S, |i. 
 Undergone, _;;;?. gjj§, ^f; has undergone great 
 
 changes, ;^^T. 
 Underground, a. jiifif.i; underground bin, '^-, 
 
 ^-; underground road, Bl, 1^. 
 Undergrowth, «. ^a}T^±.^- 
 Umkidiand, a.orflf/c. nIfJiS, ifjffj. Pt4^> ^iiT = 
 
 ^"'Hiii' t^ ; to do things in an underiumd way, 
 
 Pf ^l^, UTitm ; underhand jirotit, |t^; • 
 
 to buy underhand through another person, ||f( 
 
 ^^ ; underhand doings, ij'^. 
 Undcuived, «. T>liji,l!*, ^ til i>i. ifi) fl, ^-JTr 
 
 Underlay, 1-. «. liiT, iSrT- 
 Underlet, r. «. fi^ifiL, H^^^-; to let below the 
 
 value, KT-ii:?tSj^- 
 Underletter, n. fmC|E. 
 Underline, v. t. * g[i ^| ; to underline in tiie 
 
 Chinese, ^J/,, ^7[|] ; to underline a passage in 
 
 the Chinese, ^j-J— ji/^. 
 Underling, n. #TWA, T®=A, lA, ^hA- 
 Undermasted, a. ^Sil^SI^I/ii- 
 Undermine, r. t. To excavate, as a iort. ^rt'i-ST' 
 
 ^TMhI ; * to undermine one's constiUitiou, \^f 
 
 iSSafS; to undermine one's reputation, p^i^: 
 
 Underminer, n. frd'.T''^. 
 
 Undermost, a. STP^-, f^TiKj, fjafl^. 
 
 Underneath, odi-. or/xr;?. I'jf.7>', ^T"!SiT : un- 
 derneath the table, |I^J2-"f"> ^fe-T- 
 
 Underpart, n. f ^, ^ji;^. 
 
 Underpetticoat, ». ^\\\, p^lg. 
 
 Underpin, v. i. # :ii< E^i T ± ^' ; to support liy 
 some solid foundation, ^J^f^. 
 
 * Chiefly used by rolibevs, who underiniiie money-vaulls, 
 
UND 
 
 ( 1124 ) 
 
 UND 
 
 Underplot, n. Bttt, l^tl"- 
 
 Underprop, v. t. ^:; ti> support or upheld, TB\±. 
 
 Underrate, v. t. f^ -T= jg ri|i, Hm-ki^, >P ^, II 
 
 M- 
 
 Underrun, v. t. To pass under in a boat, as : — 
 to underrun the cable, ^ijifpjIi'iT' ; to under- 
 run a tuckle, 3i||gi)]f[^,fii. 
 
 Underscore, v. t. See Underline. 
 
 Undersell, v.t. S-T^j^giJA, (£(MH, 'pmmU- 
 
 Underset, v. t. S'rc Prop. 
 
 Undershot, a. ii^ffiTfi^ ; ondersliot water wheel, 
 
 Undershrub, n. Mf i.^- 
 
 Undersign, v. i. ^. 
 
 Undersigned, n. One who undersigns, '^"^",-^T 
 
 Undersoil, n. T:tt- 
 
 Understand, v.t.: pret. and pp. iiiulevftond. |I§, 
 
 #, n, m^, lii, mn, :if§, m, mi %. 
 
 f^, W,^ !|. Sl^, K^KIt; to understand by 
 learning, -JpIfn^D.^ll; to understand by practice, 
 ^1)'^D,1^ : I" understand innately, ^ffijJiD;!: ; 
 tuily understand it, ){^%fg^ ; tn understand all, 
 P^P^, Bglifil; to understand thoroughly, i#f|i, 
 'MM- ;fi)i; understands nothing, —SS^jS; 
 to understand the main point, IJfji^^cW; t'^ 
 understand the world, \%\kfx-, || ill: ^{- ; to 
 understand the ati'airs ot this world, JJi^iit 
 'if, =*^-|l|::j: ; he understands the world, jg 
 I'^f/iiA ; 'lo vou understand the meaning"? f.'f, 
 m"ri^;tSl!i, ?ili-Ji:t ffi- ; We (the emperor) 
 understand it, "^h^^; 1 understand it, |^ 
 ff 1"^, liSf^l'S'; il^' not understand it, UJIIg, ^ 
 ijll ; to understand one's self, |^'^ |i £, ; readi- 
 Iv understand il, f| P/) ; cannot understand 
 his intentions, P5[ig.f|^gO(f5,f;, T^.^^^iV^.. 
 Understand, c. i. To know what is not expressed, 
 
 m- 1' %■ 
 
 Understanding, ppr. or a. I^, PJJ ; an understand- 
 ing man, PJA' 
 
 Understanding, n. 'fg'|l, 'f^, njj'fg ifj, it ; to have 
 a clear understanding, ^ f^ f'l; ; the under- 
 standing may be deep or shallow, 'fs./j|-j^f^; 
 of a shallow understanding, j^ jj., v® !jili ; a 
 man of understanding, :^ 'K. |^ ^ \ ; to keep 
 a good understanding together, *3^fi]^, '^^ 
 
 Understandingly, a,Jr. UJJ^fi. 
 
 Understate, r. t. Ml "?; Pfi|, '^[i ff if? nj;, ji7r:?^^flt 
 
 Understood, pret. and 2^p- ol uuderdand. ^i^, 
 
 5§~f ; cannot fail of being understood, ^'^ 
 
 Understratum, n. TM- 
 
 Undertake, v. t.\ in'ot. nnihystook ; pp. under- 
 taken. j^ifA, ^}|, ^, jfl, ff g. »lf, W^; 
 to begin, ;lilff^, -ill f^, R1 ^, iiil # ; to under- 
 take to complete, ^jii, QM^; to undertake 
 contracts for nuison work, :^|^ jJt7|C ! t^nnnot 
 undertake it, Pg^ft^^i ^SUS^ ; to under- 
 take a voyage, ^^J. ; to undertake an unequal 
 war, i^J^^f^. 
 
 Undertake, v. i. To promise, fS.;^ ; to undertake 
 
 for, tm, mm^<- 
 
 Undertaker, n. Undertaker at lunerals, f'f fl^, 
 ^A^fJitM- 'S'ce Contractor. 
 
 Undertaking, «. Enterprise, work, &a., ^, ^ 
 #7 ^M^ Jlllf^ ; '"^ great undertaking, 3^^. 
 
 Undertook, ^jcci. of undertake. 
 
 Undervalue, r.t. 0|,fl, I'll, jiitjj, P|i(I|, f,frf5 
 
 Underwent, 2^i'f<. of nndenjo. |^, j^'. [ip. 
 
 Underwood, j?. 5^, ||iPjf. 
 
 Underwork, c. «. To destroy by clandestine meas- 
 ures, [ifpfipj:, Pf+i^' kljk\ to work for le.ss 
 than is proper, f^^p, tT^M- 
 
 Underwrite, r. t. or {. lUfJ^ftl^, '^-fJKi!-^, fJi^ 
 
 Underwriter, n. [liflTJ^jp^. 
 
 Underwriting, jtpr. "gr; insuring, HJfJj^F^^, W 
 
 Undeserved, o. ps fi, ■;{■,%%, ;p if , ::f;'g:; unde- 
 served punishment, ^^ ^^'x'-itJflJ ; undeserved 
 sufierings, :^ fi^'x'-itS. *^S' ^IC : undeserved 
 reward,";?; it^-K, ^>\^!^^%. 
 
 Undeserving, a. ::f {1|, ^f;*^', ;^if . 
 
 Undeservingly, rt(/i-. ;f,!§, ::jf;:i^', :fif. 
 
 Undesigned, a. HK *b, ||/r. ^ ;gP^, ;r, £- ^ ;t f,^. 
 
 Undesignedly, arfr. l^jffS, fgf^;#S%, T>;gAi 
 
 Undesignedncss, n. /r>i^^^-. fPiJK^-- 
 Undesirable, rr. ;f nj+jfifj, T>P]M!I^^- #PiMH^, 
 
 Undespairing, «. ^jlgjC-,, .^li^fil^. 
 Undespoiled, «. T^Mfi; Jj. 
 Undestroyed, a. ^Mi^7, ^Slijjgriff. 
 Undetached, a. ^fi/ljfl^; not separated, :f;J>fJ3 
 
 fi'j, 'teii- 
 
 Undetected, «. ps fn .^ ^, ^^ ^ ^ [Ij ; n.it dis- 
 covered, tI^^^IU. 
 Undeterminable, a. ;£ ;^ f| 6^, tfcT'^ I'l'j, T> H^ 
 
UND 
 
 ( 1125 ) 
 
 UND 
 
 Undeterminaleness, n. V^"^, ;^'^. 
 Undetennined, a. Unsettled, ff^/g, ^!£ ; iiTe- 
 soiute, ^fe5E±;&. ix^iS; liesllating, fjp 
 
 Undeterred, a.\iry\^, ;f,fg. 
 
 Undcviatiug-, «. ^f (^ ; steady, '|g, 'JJi ; ncit err- 
 ing, PEfT-Ju, ^WMifj ; ii"t crooked, jg. 
 
 Undid, prc^. of iin<lo. 
 
 Undigested, a. P^fftM-fc^- ^{it'ffcn'i- 
 
 Undignified, a. *it^jf I'Kj; cniinnon, '"ifP^, {i} 
 f\^ ; mean, i^,. 
 
 Undiniinisliable, a. Z^'^'M(\^^ MT^fflll'j- 
 
 Undiminishing, a. /pjjilj. 
 
 Undine, 7?. 7jtCipi|i. 
 
 Undirected, a. Nnt guided, /{^f>;?|fl-I ; imt ad- 
 dressed, ;r,W«A^J. ^^"i- 
 
 Undiscerned, «. Not seen, P^^-g, :T;^ii, ^ 
 
 Undiscernible, a. !l$PKf#^i, ^T>fl}- fiT>a]fi^- 
 Undiscerning, a. !S^^%\], T> W, T> m^ M^if-i, 
 
 Undisciplined, a. ^p,m^^ "^tMMf^'h ^WM 
 f\^, Tk^fM^, *^i§fl^, ^^m; undisciplined 
 troops, *|M|i±ft. 
 
 Undisclosed, a. T>Sfi^J, Tvllj/JfKj- 
 
 Undiscording, a. fo. 
 
 Undiscouraoed, n. ^jl|i]H6fl. 
 
 Undiscoverable, a. fg^^ni^, Pg,S.f§aj%, S^^ 
 
 Undiscovered, «. ,*llAf(, T>tJiri^> fiM- 
 Undiscredited, a. ^J^Sii'i^, fi^. 
 Undiscreet, n. Sec Indiscreet. 
 Undisgraced, «. y^^^d'j, t^^nSh'J- 
 Undisguised, «. ji^^- 
 Undishonored, a. ^•^%^^- 
 Undismayed, a. 7f'\fy, Tv|fi, Z^itiM^- 
 Undispensed, a. ^ff fl^, ^Fd,6^- 
 Undisposed, «. ;7^rlRr]fi. *-5>iln:j, ^il6i ^pt 
 Undisposedness, 71. A'c Indisposition. [^{\^. 
 
 Undisputable, a. #f T4#fi^,Sfn|^ll''IC^^T>f46^■ 
 Undisputed, a. n^'^^m, T>m?l^jn5, T>:^'^ 
 
 Undissembled, a. Unfeigned, ;f (fj, ;:|;^^g, H^, |s^ 
 Undissipated, rr. :^>^f|fj. [^. 
 
 Undissolvable, a. ?t^'^f|fi^. 
 Undissolved, a. 7f>.]^(V.j- 
 UndistiUed, a. *trl65, *:165- 
 Undistingnishable, «. ?^T>f#H'j.3lJT>f1»if^ 
 
 Undistinguished, n. ^^Hi^^, ^T^tUfl^J, *5> 
 ^Iji^ ; not distinguished by any particular 
 
 eminence, yp[U*r^fl^- 
 Undistinguishing, a. M^JJ'l, ^WB'I- 
 Undistorted, a. ^pjgiE, T'SiUl- 
 Undistracted, a. Z^$l. 
 Undistractedness, n. Z^^M.^ Z^^M.^- 
 Undistributed, a. ,7^5>i(s"l?- 
 l,'ndisturbed, a. ^Mi^Ll'l'ji ^^H- ^5 tranquil, 
 
 jfjf ; not moved, ;^|Ij ; undisturbed watm-s, |^ 
 Undiversified, n. — f,^-, fig—. 1 7J1:. 
 
 Undiverted, a. Not turned aside, y^'^Md'-L^'jl 
 
 iUd^ ; undiverted, as the miud, ^i\!^, ^^JiJ; 
 
 undiverted attention, — ';fj>, ^>i!i<, H^fij, — 'Jr 
 
 Undivided, r,. ps^[5gP|JE, T>5>!J3fi^; unbroken, 
 ^ift. ^M ; whole, ;^ ; undivided attention, 
 
 «?:,(:■., $— , — K^»6, i^-N, l^g, ^)ii>, ^<6. 
 
 Undivorced, a. !^f;jcfl^. 
 
 Undivulged, a. T>ElVj, ^filUjJlKj, ffP^, ^is 
 
 Undo, v.t. ; pret. KmUd ; pji. undone. To re- 
 verse what has been done, ^, ^^^j!;. to annul, 
 ^^ ; to loose, to untie, to unlasten, ^j|3, fl^, 
 fjl ; to take to pieces, JglJf], jg ; to ruin, 47,%; 
 to undo a match, 4T «i V^'- JipM ; *" un^lo a 
 fault, ^|-§, If p. 
 
 Undock, r.t tai» rS- 
 
 Undoing, ppj-. Eeversing what has lieen done, 
 Undomesticated, a. IJf , :^^jia;fKj, jJi^Bl'l^, ^ 
 
 Mm. 
 
 Undone, pp.or«. Eeversed, ^"jf ; annulled, ff| 
 5(^7" ; destroyed, Wllfil ■ luined, g^tT ; not 
 performed, ^7, ^<f;^^ -a. [^. 
 
 Undoubted, a. ^^fl^; induliilable, 5J, /i;^,{^ 
 
 Undoubtedly, aJv. ;^«, ff , ;i?f, f'l^, ;Jt^^, jSj 
 ^, ii^gf . 
 
 Undoubtful, a. Z>^, "M'^ evident, llf]. 
 
 Undoubting, «. ;f |f . 
 
 Undrainable, a. ZMi^^- 
 
 Uudrained, a. ^^fj^yK, ZfA'^yK- 
 
 Undrawn, a. Not drawn, as a cheque, .-jj^ltii^; 
 not pulled by an external lorce, :^|j{:(i^; not 
 allured by motives, &c., ^m^(\^, ZMW.- 
 
 Undreaded, a. :ftgfii T>1in^- 
 
 Undress, i-. t. jj^^. Jp^, m^, ^g ; to strip, fij 
 
 Undress, n. f|g^, |b^, li- 
 
 Undressed, pp.«v a. Divested of dress, flJg- ; not 
 
 dressed, ^•^^^^; undressed meat, /^f^ ; 
 
 undressed leather, ^J^ ; undressed things, ^ 
 
 Undried, a. Green, ^ ; not dried, ^H^^^i ; un- 
 
UNE 
 
 ( 1126 ) 
 
 UNE 
 
 tlried fruit , ^^. 
 Undroopiiig, a. /p^, /f^j^; undronping spirit, 
 
 Undubitable, a. X^Pj^^l]'.}, 51 K- 
 
 Undue, a. Not due, ^^Jijlljj,^^;^^^-; not riglit, 
 improper, ;f,S, VE%', ^^^ ^'i^:, T>5Vii; to 
 exercise undue authority, ^Jf7, ^ ; excessive. 
 
 Undulate, v. t. or i. ^f|: ; to vibrate, ^l^g, ^. 
 Undulate, Undulated, a. '^-^^^d^. 
 Undulating, pi^r. or a. '^^^M^ ?fi?J}±l&> 'Si 
 fH^^ ; rising and lalling, ggj^- ; undulating 
 
 Undulation, n. A vibration, ^, Bf), Mffi^" ; 
 
 undulations of light, -;t±J-gfj, ^tif^ijl. 
 Undulat.u-y, «. JlJiMiafi^, ?5?IJ£5lJ'j, ^lISvI-^ 
 
 ilfi^J- 
 Unduly, o(?i-. /f^fifcJi, ^KIS; exeessively, -^^ 
 Unduteous, o. ^f :^;. [ig. 
 
 Unduliful, a. X-^fi'-h Z^'^'M ; "^ uudutiful son, 
 
 UndulifuUy, adr. Z-^- 
 Undutifulness, «. Z<4-^^ T>tF^^^- 
 Undying, a. ^^^ Z^- ^iifii 
 Unearthly, a. ^t^lJillfi^ m±H6^J> 'ill?, #f . 
 
 , UnVasily, adv. ZH ; with difficulty, i|. 
 Uneasiness, ?;. ;^^, /f^^-^', 1'1'^ ; to give one 
 
 uneasiness, ^A^^, MM A^ li^mh- 
 Uneasy, o. Un(|uiet. Ugi]"^-^, Z^^'Ii, ^^.T>1^ 
 
 fs, €, m, mm, mm, um. Pipi?., i'm, 'F^- 
 
 M>+X^; feeling some degree of pain, ;f,@ 
 f/i; constrained, ZWU, >\jZHU, Z^i' ', i^ot 
 graceful, ;^ 15^ §; not easy, :^g, ; somewhat 
 anxinus, ^^^ ; an uneasy mind, ;ii>:^^, )\j 
 ZWU ; ^11 uneasy man, Z^^A ; an uneasy 
 garment, Pg -^^l'kiK.T<f|±3!c ; uneasy rules, 
 
 Uneasy-like, a. ^j(^. 
 
 Uneatable, a. -^Zi^^^- 
 
 Uneaten, a. ^^i§6^. 
 
 Uneconomical, a. Z^'B- 
 
 Unedifying, «. Z^>\J>(i^- 
 
 Uneducated, a. Illiterate, Pgli?^, ZM^(i^, Z 
 
 Unetfaced, a. Z-JU^. 
 
 Unelected, a. ZliW(A 
 
 Uneligible, a. mZi^m, mZi'^fV-i- 
 
 Unembarrassed, a. H'-^fl' l/^^^' ^JM^; ii"t 
 confused, T'#|L *IJ' /f^ ill ■ '''-''i 'I'^m pecuni- 
 ary difficulties, ^JfJ, £1^-. 
 
 Unemploj-ed, «. §^JLjiM, f^:^M, MM¥^,f& 
 :$ii^ ; at leisure, flfyj ; not engaged, M:^ ; 
 uneuipliiyed capital, P)J|g ; the family is unem- 
 ployed, txf^ii^TQ- _ 
 
 Unempowered, a. Htll- 
 
 Unencountered,a. ^i^^r- 
 
 Unencumbered, «. Si£'^^^^. 
 
 Unending, «.■ ;^, :^<;i|:. 
 
 Unendowed, «. X^^', ;^ff, ;^f§i@, ;f;5l-il. 
 
 Unendurable, a. S- T4# fii ffi^f^fl^, 1£T45, 
 
 Unenerved, o. ^fjg. 
 
 Unengaged, a. Not bound by covenant or prouiise, 
 Tk^B-Tk, lb JfS E, fai : unemployed, ^.^, .^ 
 M. M. ^S Fjl 55 ; not appropriated, * t ffi il > 
 
 Unengaging, a. ZUAZy. [\',}]. 
 
 Unenglish, a. Z^ifkAiV-}- 
 
 Unenlightened, a. ^m^,%, ^i^liit, Fslll- 
 
 Unenslaved, «. ^/iJ^JA, ti ±. 
 
 Unentangle, r. t. Sec Disentangle. 
 
 Unentangled, j^^^.or 0. ZWi, yk^M- 
 
 Unentertaining, a. MW-k- 
 
 Unentombcd, a. ^^ift. 
 
 Unenvied, a. ^|^ii:,^>. 
 
 Uneuvious, a. 4'^^,g',,1:;il>, IS^;&fi^. 
 
 Unequal, a. Not even, :;f, ^•-, ;{; ^s i^, WJtt-i), 
 ^i^l. ^^, ^^; not of the same size, lenglli, 
 breadth, itc, ^[i']:^; not of the same class, 
 
 ferior, 7>^ ; not symmetrical, i^^fB^fJI; liii- 
 eqnal to, Z^^, Z'i^, f ; ;g ; unequal to (lie 
 duty, ;f>)l|fi; unequal to the office, ;f, HiJ; |-j-- ; 
 unequal combat, 'M^ZttWi'^fi, T>¥±.f!c; "n- 
 equal sides, *?; ^ jfif, ]Si ^ ^ : <if une([ual 
 strength, -jjZ^. 1iZM-k- 
 Unequalled, a. T-it. itZ^i^,^M, B.1S— A, 
 
 Unequally, adv. ^ Zp, ;p ^, ^f J']; unequally 
 divided, /pJJj^, /f^ ^- ^J" ; unequallv coupled 
 or yoked, ZM^]^, ;r>|?„ T^^^jJ:. 
 
 Unequalness, n. ^^^, /f^H^H^. 
 
 Unequitable, a. Z/J^-^, /f^H. 
 
 Unequivocal, «. fiTn.Jg, 3[rt|:jf|^, /p Pj^ ; t'lear, 
 BJ, ^Hfj?, ^MM\ not ambiguous, ^vMlsfJ 
 
 6i 
 
 z'^m- 
 
 Unequivocally, adv. Plainly, B^.^ 
 
 Unequivoealness, n. T>tblS^- 
 
 Unerrable, a. P^fi'i^PgC', ^fPglli, ;T;t£fg, ^f^f^ 
 
 MIS. 
 Unerring, a. ^.|g, 7>^ffi. "Sl'taS ^T^fSlVj, 
 
 •SS Z fl fii mis T>fl m, Z m ^^ '1^, 'U^ T'f# ; 
 
UNE 
 
 ( 1127 ) 
 
 UNF 
 
 certain, ^. 
 
 Unessayed, a. ^ft^j'H. 
 
 Unessential, n. 1^1?^, W^oM- 
 
 Unevangelifai, a. ':{>^Wi^- 
 
 Uneven, n. ■^(.^^ T>t^. ^il^'^J'j^' «#■'§' ^M, 
 fl' 'fl- tJ^ i-iS, ^ Ml ■- uneven, as a roMil, coun- 
 try, c^-c., Ws m, lit «. Jt^ If. I^t^' :ftii7. ^. 
 a ME, UPS- «tt. <iS«. Mlfs, I'^m ; 'in- 
 even numbers. ^Ij;: an uneven road, J^^^-, 
 
 Unevenly, «(/(■. ;p2{i ; sprinkled unevenly, j^0E 
 
 Unevenness, n. ^fi^p-^', #^^; want of smooth- 
 ness, |f|^, ;f if]-. 
 
 Unevitable, a. See Inevitaljle. 
 
 Unexact, n. 7[>^J^. See Inexact. 
 
 Unexamined, a. y^-%\^, ^S?;ft-J- 
 
 Unexampled, a. Jffil'l^lT, ^Wjtfc^- *;t^' 
 ^!t ; unprecedented. 4s6|t^. 
 
 Unexceptionable, «. ;f, pf ^ nj", ^jlfl:— fH, If.f^ 
 
 Unexcited, a. ::f '|^fi^. 
 Unexcogitable, a. ^HK'H, ;^PjLHiJg. 
 Unexecuted, n. y^\^% ; net signed and sealed, 
 
 Unexemplary, «. ^^?Slj|- 
 Unexercised," a. :^v:|S;l, ^^^;1. 
 Unexhausted, n. \il\W^.- y^^M^ ^i'^fl'j- 
 Unexpanded. n. Not expanded, as a flower, ^^ 
 
 Unexpected, a. fiPr^fiJ, :i:iiS^PI. ^'i^-^l-, l^l-^S'I, 
 :t 5^, ^^ 5Jh. T» iPJl, a! :Jt T> M ■■ «ndden. ff^*^, 
 /5.f^. ^P- nnexpected and well limed, f^J^ ; 
 unexpected obstacle, ^"nil'L- 
 
 Unexpectedly, adv. \^^ ^Jt, fI"o PJ ; what comes 
 unexpectedly, f^ H^ jifpg^. ;g^l, ^j ^^, fj^^ .]$ ;^ 
 !|^: to meet unexpectedlv, f^j^, jg, ilfjln, f|!J 
 ;§. M ; to see unexpectedly, \^^, ^p^ ; 
 died unexpectedly, f|;f^. 
 
 Unexpectedness, n. ^'/\^-^- 
 
 Unexpended, a. W^m^^^ *t6^. T'lt'fii 
 
 Unexperienced, «. /f^|/E^fi^. 
 
 Unexpert, a. fjj, Hgi^'-^f^^. 
 
 Unexpired, a. Not expired, as a term, ^l^jplllj]. 
 
 Unexplored, n. ^%=M, J^^^^, *J.i§- 
 
 Unexplosive, a. ;f PgiiS^. 
 
 Unexported, a. ^HJPftfl. 
 
 Unexposed, «. ^^, ^f?:; concealed, ^§; unex- 
 jiosed arm, ^^nP^^=; unexposed faults, ^^ 
 
 Une.^;pounded, a. -^.m'^ ^<.W%^^^. \mt- 
 
 Unexpressed, a. ^^^^, *f5i§, ^IliS, ^ 
 
 Unexpressive, «. m^Ug^, "g l^f|. 
 
 Unextended, a. PpiJIfi^, T>lj3fi^. T>itiri^- ^li 
 
 mm- 
 
 Unexterminated, rt. 5|c^;§, ^ ifljM- 
 Unextino-uishable, a. W^'i^, •;iT>firKj' 'Itl^- 
 Unextinguished. a. :^i|^;§. 
 Unfaded, «. ^pf^^lfl^, T^lii^^Wfl^, ^^fKj- 
 Unfading, «. T>"')^iW, ^^iJfl'^ri'J, T^^^CKj ; ""- 
 fading flowers, '^•^'i]^M^"[ic \ nnCading lieauly, 
 
 Unfadinglv, rtfZf. ^^. 
 
 Unfailing,'«. Not liable to tail, ;f,P^f§, T'^'K ; 
 
 not capable of being exhausted, ^P^f-T' ^-T» 
 
 f#; certain, ■£, nTf^fi^ PTfltrKj. 
 Unfainting, a. "X-,^, ^fS- 
 Unfair, a. Not honest or just, PJj^JV'Ji' ^iV'»Si 
 
 ^5V^-, ^'n'BH; unfair dealings, IJn^-fl'iffT 
 
 ;^, T.fT2^5t. 11^, "nfair profit, '';m±m, |^ 
 
 Unfairly, adv. T>S>t- ^/l:; iinf:ii''ly obtained, 
 
 Unfairness, „. ps^v-f. :;p&5t, ^f^grf?, ^ ^l^S- 
 
 Unfaithful, rr. pE-:g-'rT^f?l;. T>.£- T>ff , ^^f?;"^, ^ 
 
 ^6^, ^t, ^sfii T>Mm. ^J^ft^fi^J- 5^1. tf 
 
 ^; unfaithful to a trust. ::p *,, =| -, an un- 
 faithful minister, :f ,S> ,> g^ ; nn unfaithful 
 servant, :7;,'S-:^P- 
 
 Unfaithfully, «.?r. J-^jtl^^, Jii^f^- 
 
 Unfaithfulness, «. :TvS.^'. ^W- 1i f^-^-, t^ 
 ^- : unfaithfulness in the examination of ^m- 
 mals, Jfjt'g^gll^.yff ; unfaithfulness in com- 
 ma nders-in-ch ief, ± ij? :^ il ?F ■ 
 
 Unfalteringly, ndv. '^•,'\\YB- 1>M- 
 
 Unfamiliar, a. pK|?j, ;pf(i, ;pf^, :;j;^* ; uufiimi- 
 liar matters, ^'^jj^^'^. J-^^^M- 
 
 Unfashionable, fl. pH^flllj;, J.^^^fk- T^^flf 
 
 It. 
 Unfashionably, adv. Unfasliionably dressed, ^ 
 
 -7-/\nJfcfct. 
 
 UnfL'hioned, a. ^WH^^ ^"fiXM- 
 
 Unfasten, r. t. f5?. 
 
 Unfatherly, a. T>e^'«:±.5t. 
 
 Unfathomable, a. :^PrifiiIt- J-^^IM- ;f!i]T>f^ft5. 
 
 -^•^^u, wm. m^. mM- U'\^, m'ja\ ^^ 
 
 unfathomable mystery, X>WM^%-M!'K-'^M- 
 
 Unfatigued, a. ::};ff , ;^f#. 
 
 Unfavorable, a. Not propitious, ^"^, /f^)^. !^ 
 P.fiJ. :^f^; an unfavorable report. PgW^fli^. 
 Pp'if'/l-t*" !>yff ; !in unfavorable sign, 0=^ 
 f!f|il, ;pip¥±;)^; unfavorable times, j^j-g^ 
 f£; unfoTOrable wind, t^M., ^MM; unfavor- 
 
UNF 
 
 ( 1128 ) 
 
 UNF 
 
 able circumstances, ^'If :^^t, Z^fi^'^]^; 
 an unfavorable aspect, ^^i(if^$^. 
 Unfavoralilv, a'?i'. Unfavorably received, ^Jt^-^j; 
 
 Unfearod, a. Z>\^- 
 
 Unfearful.a. ^-^fi, :^,'l. 
 
 Unfearinglv, a'lv. !^tfi- 
 
 Unfeasible," «. #II5??t, H&J.l^, ffij.i%. 
 
 Unfeathered, a. ^^fi^. 
 
 Unfed, a. Z-B.^^- 
 
 Unfeeling, a. Insensible, ^fl^ ; obdurate, M^ ; 
 
 Unfeelingness, 7?,. Insensibility, yf.%^ ; hard- 
 ness of heart, Jigji^., Mtif :^- ; cruelty, ^jg,. 
 Unfeigned, o. :;p(g, ;pf^ ; real, Jf., ^; sincere, 
 UnfeignedlY, n(/c. KS^. [U- 
 
 Unfelt, fl. 3j:;ffi6^. 
 
 Unfeminine, a. Z-'^'^A(V-J^ T^f^'^'/ifc- 
 
 Unfennented, «. ;^?fn5- 
 
 Unfetter, V. «. Hffift, #. 
 
 Unfettered, pp. m- «. ;f;|f|i^, ;^^|i[;fi^, g tij, 
 
 Unfilial, a. J^^:. 
 
 Unfilled, a. :^jf|. 
 
 Unfinished, a. RE tfSitlll'gf, ^i'^i&m, ^<mX, 
 *^. *T. Tvt'iTC-^i unfinished work, ^f^ 
 jUl^lfl, ^r^M^X- ^r,Si±X; an unfin- 
 ished thing, T>/j^i1XH, ^ft5c±.^. 
 
 Unfit, a. Improper, P^fj^, X--"^^ ^"S"; unquali- 
 fied, ;f Kg, :;f;f# ; unworthy, ::7;if ; unfit ibr 
 
 "se, ng^jfl, ;f^M!ii' ^4^iR, :7^ffl; ""fit 
 
 for food, :^:^f-|, :^P]':f^':^; "ufit hu- public 
 service, ^^^fjr. 
 
 Unfitness, «. ::^|igf?. 
 
 Unfix, V. t. fi!f : to unfix, as a flag-staff, f^ffj ; to 
 make fluid, jj^% i'.^ffc, #. 
 
 Unfixed, pp. or a. Loosened, M~T, fl- I* ; unset- 
 tled, ;^:£; wandering, {5lt}|>, Jtl^fl; having 
 no settled view or object of pursuit, Mi'i:©- 
 
 Unfisedness, H. jj^i?[[|, :^'£g. 
 
 Unfixing, j^pr. ^| ; unfixing, as a flag-stalf, J^^ 
 {U ; nnfixins. as a fluid. f|^', Itl'.-ft- 
 
 Unflagging, «. T^f^- ^lUM, ^jlH". ^^^M- 
 
 Unflattering, n. ;r>|f}i)gfl^, Z-^Tf^^^'i- 
 
 Unflattoringly, n,h: 7{^mmm, X^^WM- 
 
 Unfledged, a. ^^^(l^, €r^*:g:; young, j^. 
 
 Unflinching, rt. Z^^U^^ Z-iM^- 
 
 Unflowering, n. 7f.1^^, ^>t)f]^{:6-I- 
 
 Unfoiled, a. Not vanquished, ::(^Wi.W(i^, Z>^l^t 
 
 Unfold, r. t. To expand, ?ggf^, n^, g^ ; to lay 
 
 open to view or contemplation, fjf, |rf;]BjJ, |^^, 
 ?f-, g?P, rii«.f ; to reveal, liBJ), fj^ff; ; to dis- 
 Jday, SSn, *; to unfold a sail, r^^ijif, Ji^Jl; to 
 unfold a mystery, %^Mii'^^'' t''"e will unfold 
 it, Ilf'j^>S"HJ±. lI|<fe^>S'-i ; to unfbld the will 
 of God, fi^A^i^ii'^ '• to release from a pen, j^. 
 
 Unfolded, 2>p. -JlilT, gr*1T ; revealed, mmi ■ 
 
 Unfolding, ppr. Opening, M, tPJ, S^^ figf^ ; 
 expanding, 51§^ ; revealing, |^I3/J ; displaying, 
 % ; releasing from a fohl, j}%. 
 
 Unforbearing, a. yf^JS" 
 
 Unforbid, Unforbidden, fl. /p^fi^ ; allowed, ;^ 
 
 Unforced, o. g ; not compelled, ^|S^,:^iti|, 
 ;pm?f;je, ZJm'^, ^?S; ii'^tural, @^; 
 willing, -[[,1^, >\^m; ^^asy, ;{^§. 
 
 Unfordable, a. '{$Zi^- 
 
 Unforeboding, a. 4S|fc0|T- 
 
 Unforeseen, a. IngfiJ, T^f-=f, $1T>Jii> Z^'MU, 
 g-^PJ, :t^l^fi?I. fS^S-iSl^, :T;P]?P.'lJt; un- 
 foreseen difficulties, M^^M, ZBli.W; 
 divine and unforseen judgment, %>ji^^%^\. 
 
 Un forgetful, a. ;^S6^- 
 
 Unforgiven, a. *iM;l, Z^m- 
 
 Unforgiving, a. Z-I'J^M, ^^ MlSM, T>liA6^, 
 
 Unforgot, Unforffotfen. n. P=,StE''M, ^S6^- 
 Unformed, «. Zti(^^^ Zhim'i- 
 Unforsaken. a. ZM'^i^'-L ^fX-lxd^- 
 Unfortified, n. ^^'dWk^ Mfi'lilfi'I ; ^^eak, |fc 
 
 II ; exposed, ^, IStgrPfi. 
 
 Unfortunate, r,. P=^f £}-, Hg^TIllii, T>^. T^#, 
 
 T^if'f-. ^, IXl, JSf. >fi"f^, a-Ji. ^ : unlbrtunate 
 
 in life, ffi^ ^, i^^, fj ^ ; hmv unfortunate you 
 
 are ! f/nPtJ"^ ; move unfortunate than having a 
 
 cat stolen, ^i^iniifffl ; an unfortunate woman, 
 
 ■:gfi; an uuf(utunate incident, |Xj^, CgiT-f.^ 
 
 Unfortunately, rt(/i-. Z^^- i^- 
 
 Unfortunateness, n. T-#^-, T^l^.l^- 
 
 Unfostered, a. ^flflfl ; not patronized, Z^fM' 
 
 Unfouglit, a. ^fj',^. 
 
 UnfouTed, a. ^j^iR. M^rM ■ P"re, ^/f /f , j^. 
 
 Unfounded, a. M^j^. M^^i^tIv, ^ffl;;.^.^, MJ,E, ^ 
 
 m, ^J^, l^m, m ^unfounded tales, ^J^% 
 
 ^,*^m±a£:vain,,^^J:. 
 Unframed, a. Not formed, -^iaT ; unframcd 
 
 hiws, ^m^ri- 
 
 Unfree, a. T> ll Zl^ T> H rfj • 
 
 Unfrequent.a. ffM^feJ, ;r>^?5<:. '>> ^i "^^^^ 
 
UNG 
 
 ( 1129 ) 
 
 UNH 
 
 common, ^f^";^; not happening often, >J?^, 
 
 Unfrequented, a. ^i^fi^, 'B, AT^T^M,^,A^ 
 (j{i; an unfrequenterl place, i'pf^;t.^lli' ^M^ 
 
 TJnfrequentlv, aJr. ^jjk^l^l, T>^c^ ; ^<'''l"'i'. 
 
 Unfriendliness, 7*. yi'l*. ^:S^- fft'ii'- 
 
 Unfriendly, a. ?#, ;f;:5fi^J, fM- jt- i«?l^. 
 f^ ; unfriendly treatment, f^f^- ; an unfriendly 
 look, fft,ijig; unfriendly disposition, M'ln ', ^"^ 
 unfriendly act, im^U^- 
 
 Unfnwen, n. J^l^f]'.}, Z^^u<'K(^'i- 
 
 Unfruitful, a. Z>t^uM(^^^ T>,^K; '"i"''^"' ^^ 
 ^; vain, ^f^. 
 
 Unfruitfulness,'«. J.^ti:(^^, ^fM^fi^ 
 
 Unfulfilled, a. ^^}§M^ ^^B, ^^Bf^'i : 'in- 
 fulfilled words or promises, i^J^^is"; unful- 
 filled prophecy, :^iJiS±.fIg*- 
 
 Un fumed, a. i^^fiff. 
 
 Unfunded, a. 4*7^, fe;$:i|. 
 
 Unfurl, r.j. To unfurl, as a Siiil, t|l; ; to unfurl, 
 as a banner, g§3, til:^ ; tf unfurl, as a fan, 
 
 m- 
 
 Unfurnish, r. «. I^i^f^ ; to divest, §\] ; to leave 
 naked, ;^lj;f . 
 
 Unfurnished, o. i^ ; unfurnished with, ;f ^ ; un- 
 furnished rooms, ^^, l^]^. 
 
 Ungarnished, a. ^t^. S^l- 
 
 Ungarrisoned, a. ^'^^• 
 
 Ungathered, a. Not gathered, as grain, :^llii§ ; 
 not cropped, i^fijjS ; ungathered, as fruit, ^ 
 W&', ungathered, as tea-leaves, ^^i~t,^i^ 
 7 ; not collected, ^tfJ-T- 
 
 Ungenerated, ,t. :^^P^, /p^f?'] ; having no 
 beginning, ^A(;h. 
 
 Ungenerous, „. ^MM,m^)h'M, T>H^^i/- T^^ 
 
 Ungenerously, adv. v®. 
 
 Ungenial, a. Not favorable to nature or growth, 
 /p'&tt ■ ungenial to the mind, Z^l%)\j., '^^•^ 
 
 Ungenteel, a. PK^jpfiii, T^f^^lli. ffl'f". ffltM- 
 Ungentleman-like, «. ;f t^Sf;^, |Se^- 
 Ungentlemanly, «. :^>t^aii3S;;, ffliiM- 
 Ungentleness, «. ;^^, T>fafU. fM'- JiS- 
 Ungently, ,ulv. 7(^^; rudely, felM, ffi; with 
 
 severity, ^, M. 
 Ungilded", Ungilt, a. ^igiS#. 
 Ungird, r.l.fm. 
 Unglazed, «. ^^^6^; not covered with vitre- 
 
 6~L 
 
 ous matter, «{ 
 
 Unglorious, a. ^flDsfefl^- 
 
 Unglue, V. t. ^^. 
 
 Ungodliness, «. ^f^riK^. T^t^- ^T^SJi^iS?- 
 
 Ungodly, «. J.m^. PgiEtP^, T>t> T^®)^^^. 
 :T;§t±^; wicked, S.M; sinful, fPM : "»- 
 godly men, T^fiRt^A, T41h';i?±A. 
 
 Ungored, a. :^^;)3cgEfl^. 
 
 Ungovernable, «. ::Jl, m\% '^W^^, ^pTW 
 fi^, M. Tim. ; unrestrained, ?5ti. ^•?f-S ; 'i^en- 
 tious, ^, -i^f^:. _ 
 
 Ungoverned, a. ;p?j£W ; unbridled, jJSftfl^; nn- 
 governed passions, -^^^Iffljj^.^.. Wf^- ; "" ""■ 
 ooverned sta te , %'^i^,f/^Wk. 
 
 Ungraceful, «. T>5:?it. ;f;^^. 
 
 Ungracefully, «i:/r. /pt?§§- 
 
 Ungracious, a. Not favored, ^^fl|, /f^B. W 
 Ait; wicked, ^, ^%\ hateful, Pj^; un- 
 gracious advice, l^PJiSI- 
 
 Ungraciously, «f?t;. ;:f;'K, ■^■,%, T>1M- 
 
 Ungrammatical, a. ^^^fi. 
 
 Ungrateful, a. B^M^ h'^M^ 0-»iSv tM, ¥ 
 #,, 'M?!!; an ungrateful soil, ^f f E # ±. till ; 
 ungrateful impressions, |fi 55^ ^^fi^; un- 
 grateful for favors, f|:^,^,g. 
 
 Ungratefully, rtrfi-. With ingratitude, ,^,w., :f 
 #m ; unpleasingly, :^|g, ::};ffi. 
 
 Ungratefulness, «. fi,,®,^, T4KS^, ¥M^- 
 
 Ungratified, a. T'l'^Pifg^, T^il.&fi^, ^J^JE.*^ 
 
 Ungrounded, a. *fitRf'vl- L'5- 
 
 Ungrudgingly, «f/f. yj,\\>l^. U.^>b. 'If M. ^ 
 
 Unguarded, a. Having no guard, ^,^^^^'i ; an 
 unguarded pass, ^ ^ '^ i^t'H '■, careless, ;jf;>]\ 
 ;ij>> ^ii'K, ^Stii' ; an unguarded tongue, PjC 
 fin, /fi'I'lH' ; an unguarded expression, ^ 
 "= ; an unguarded action, ^ tl i ff ■ an un- 
 guarded hour, /p'i'S^Ilf. 
 
 Unguent, n. ^|S, ^vilj. 
 
 Unguical, «. Jlvfl^j. 
 
 Unguiculate, Unguiculated, a. /j^dfj. 
 
 Unguided, a. l[>W.^\n'i- 
 
 Unguilty, a. &t||. 
 
 Unguinous, a. v^S^, #6$. 
 
 Ungulate, «. 1%%^. M- 
 
 Unhabitable, a. f^RK^np^^ {^T^.m'-h ^Af±^ 
 
 Unhallowed, o. ^fi % ; profane, impure. ^|^: 
 wicked, g;. 
 
 Unhand, r. t. l|i^. 
 
 Unhandiness, n. ^JiJ, ^. 
 
 Unhandsomeness, «. ;;^||^-. 
 
UNH 
 
 ( 1130 ) 
 
 UNI 
 
 Unhurried, a. f^^. 
 
 Unbandy, a. Not dextrous, ^|jj, ^, ^^. 
 
 Unliappilv, ndv. Tf,^, Wi; unhappily situated, ' Unhurt, a. ^^ 
 
 ^m£^, i/^#iifrg, .^.mi,m. 
 
 Unhappiness, n. Mfjg ; misory, f^.}'^„ f^.'J. 
 
 Unhappy, «. Ii?}^f^,_;f $", tej^g-, j^Js'tti, ^ 
 M, flu ifjlSSi M%m, ?J; distressed, )^;,y, ; an 
 uniiappY condition, ^(g;'y ; an unhappy friend, 
 
 Un hardened, n. /f,f\^. 
 Unliarnied, «. ^^!^, ^^f|0^. 
 Unharmonious, n. :^fp, 7f.^nM- 'See Discordant. 
 Unharness, v.t. To strip of harness, f^WiM^'' 
 
 to disarm, ^&^ ; to divest of armor, ^If, 
 Unhalched, a. :^|g6^, ^. 
 Unhealtbfulness, ?!. X'-M^iJ^- 
 Unliealthiness, n. Want of health, ^^^% /p^Jj'^ 
 
 ^ ; unfavorahleness to health, i5:^|^^. 
 Unhealthy, a. >^^p^% Ug^g^, PE 3^ ^ ; wanting 
 
 vigoi', ^^t'l, ;f>5Ji?5; insalubrious, ;lig-$;an 
 
 unhealthy region, 'iSi^ltfe:^- 
 Unheard, a. :^Ji,© ; unheard of, ;^.^^(3^, ^ 
 
 .-^^''^VjItCl^J, frf|!l^65; unheard of cruelty, ^ 
 
 Unheated, a. ^^^i§. 
 Unhedged, «. %fMi*^^- 
 
 Unheeded, o. Z-^Z^^ J-M^, ^^^IR ; passed 
 unheeded, i^ Z^f^M. ; ''^'t unheeded, ^AM 
 
 1&, PSfiiflE, *#€ riff fill. 
 
 Unheedful, «. PE;]x,C<, ;^Bi'|«, T>^>&- 
 
 Unhelped, «. Pgf|#il/j. 
 
 Unhesitating, a. H^jf, :f>}g, ^^f;^. 
 
 Unhindered, n. iSiiTjKkli"- 
 
 Unhinge, i-. «. To take from the hinges, {f{^,fE 
 )1B, ^i-i^, mm, mx -, t" "nfix, ^ ; to unhinge 
 a door, %^f^ ; to unhinge a state, |LP. 
 
 Un hoarded, pj,. ^y. 
 
 Unholy, <(. Not holy. ^M, ^#. ^^; pmfane, 
 i?S,f2^,g^(i^,gl5; wicked, ig. 
 
 Unhook, i-.f. )5f|ij, j|j|ij ; to unhook by raising-, 
 
 Unhoop, r. t. )^^^, ^'fg. 
 
 Unhoped, «. ^$|>, ^angfi], ;:j;g|. 
 
 Unhorse, v. t. ;J7fg,f?,, f^i'^,E|. 
 
 Unhospitable, <,. Z^ifk, ^Wit^; unhospi- 
 
 table region, HfJtJr.^Jt^. 
 Un house, v.t. MUiM- 
 Unhoused, jjp. or n. fi^gpffi, *^^ PTIfi- 
 Unhulled, a. Unhiilled rire, |,''{. 
 Unhumbled, a. m&Mmm, ^H^f'J^Jfi^, ZM 
 
 #. Sg^ ; not affected with sliaiiie, ^^^Ks 
 
 not contrite in spirit, ^i$||6^. 
 
 Unhurtful, «. PE||P^-, T>^fi5- 
 
 Unhusked, «. PEj^f^Pgf, Zmfm- 
 
 Unicapsuhir, n. — ^^fi'j- 
 
 Unicorn, n. —f^ ;^p ; the Chinese unicorn, ^ 
 1^. See Khinoeeros. 
 
 Unic(umous, a. — ;^fi!j. 
 
 Unidiomatic, a. H^M^r^, T^^ISSfitl- 
 
 Unifacial, a. — ]gjS^. 
 
 Uniflorous, «. — '^^^. 
 
 Uniform, a. -^, [p]^^, Zp, ^, |t, *-; of 
 uniform size, [FH-^f^K:^ ; "' uniform height, |^ 
 -'li 1^ ; <^'f uniform color, — ;^- g,, Mfe ; to 
 render uniform, ^— >^, — j^; to reduce to a 
 uniform size, ^; uniform motion, ^JJ^. 
 
 Uniform, n. ^3^ ; a soldier's uniform, ^'^, J£ 
 
 — '1^ ; uniformly accelerated 
 
 Uniformitv, 
 
 m- 
 
 Uniformly, acU 
 
 motion, -T^-y/D;|. 
 Unigeniture, n. ®4^. 
 Unilabiate, o. — -^ft^. 
 Unilateral, 0. — iS6^, —lifl^- 
 Unimaginable, o. ^Pj.Sfi^- 
 Unimagined, «. /pf:^, ^S- 
 Unimpaired, «. ^§:ig, :^§l;fitl- 
 Unimpeachable, a. -ftllE||P^, iPT>fl. fl^- 
 Unimportant, a. ff'^?^, T>^^' ^ffiT. Z>^ 
 
 M- ?!?Jif^ ; tritiing, >I>, ii, fli^, )i||^; too 
 
 unimportant, 4!-^^.£j1- 
 Unini posing, a. Vohintnry, "^^5 ! not command- 
 ing respect, Zt^W.- 
 Unimprisoned, a. ^^^. 
 Unimprovable, «. 35(15.^^7, V^^^l, i^iiiZ^ 
 
 n, f^itmi, itZnn; incapable of ^ing 
 
 tilled, ^Z^. 
 Unimproved, a. ^itl^ilT, ykB'^iT- n'^t tilled, 
 
 ^ ^ fi vl ; not used, y^ f^ ■^■, uniiH]iroved by 
 
 instruction, ^li-ffci^, ;^^-g. 
 Unincumbered, n. §!^,'^{i%, fl^Wi- 
 Unindiffereut, a. Dgfft—tl, WfS- 
 Unindorsed, a. ^^if^d^- 
 Unindustrious, a. ZWilJ^^^' X^B^M- 
 Uninfected, a. ;f flj^'^-fii 
 Uninflammable, ,1. H^^r'A"^, ZM'Kfl^- 
 Uninfluenced, a. ^PiTsUi, ^Htfetigt. «!^ 
 
 JJl ; not proceeding from intiuence or bias, 
 
 Uninfluential, a. ^tf®. 
 
UNI 
 
 ( 1131 ) 
 
 UNI 
 
 Uninformed, a. M^m, II 8*, ^, *^i§. Mi 
 
 ^; an uninfornieil mind, Mi^. 
 Uningenious, (?. ;f 3^, ^-M, MtK- 
 Uningeniums, a. ^j^!, fS- 
 Uninhabitable, a. AT^Sfi^lf, Af±T^?l, T^nT 
 
 im- 
 
 Uninhabited, a. 4f&A[±I'|!;, \b\W.\ an uninhabit- 
 ed place, ^A'M^iM, MA^-^M; i>" ""'"- 
 
 habited region, ij^i%. 
 Uninitiate, Uninitiated, ,i. i^^igfilj, 7^'^lWc(i'}- 
 Uninjured, a. j^'^W^U- 
 UninjuriiMis, n. 7p ^, ^ /iD ^ ; uninjurimis to 
 
 men, V^^A^U- 
 Uninscribed, <i. ^^^, ^W^- 
 Uninstructed, ,,. Bglli, pr.i^, ;j;|g5, ||,^, ^^^, 
 
 ^IrHJC-ft' ^^^?^ ; uninstructed in the arts, 
 
 ^^S''^ : uninstructed perwms, S| g|;P^ A, 
 
 Uninstruetive, n. 7f.^^^ti'i- 
 Uninteliectual, n. X-M, Z-^^-^Jl- 
 Unintelligent, a. T>I!,?.BJ3- T> si, 4Sl.lSli, T>15, 
 
 T>jiii, 'l#, W. ttH. ^*, ISW ; ii"t ^kilifnl, ^({S ; 
 
 dull, ifi'^lc; the unintelligent vulgar, "f fjjc; 
 
 unintelligent beings, '^^M^^fH- 
 Unintelligible, a. Pgnj] ^ P^, 1 ;f;f|, 1^;^^ ! 
 
 uninteUigible jargon, ffE/j^^p,',-, fKi^'IS- 
 Unintended, r^ PJ+n, ;f;+a. 
 Unintentional, ,/. liKf^.fi5:,t. P5ff:#g, T>iS(:^. 
 
 Uninteresting, n. ^fi^yf , *Slji;. 
 
 Uninteruiission, n. ^^Jj^. 
 
 Unintermitting, «. ^1^, ^ff^. 
 
 Unintermixed, «. ^^ffJ-H. 
 
 Uninterrupted, «. ;jBiiT>HS, ,^,t.l^,T4S JJ^iST- 
 il, lilS, -JS. 'illii;, $?Bl^t : nn uninterrupted 
 flow, vtii^ii• 
 Uninterruptedly, <ijr. i^0iiT4€. T>Pjt !t)i^ 
 
 Unintoxicating, ,<. P^-f^pPli?, Z-fiM- \M- 
 
 Unintroduced, a. T^WlMfi^i- 
 
 Uninured, a. Pgi'lf. 
 
 Uninvented, a. ^SHJ^i .*l?5ie^- 
 
 Uninvested, «. Uninvested with power, y^^'^',^ 
 #1; uninvested capital, [IJJfJ, .^liif^illji. 
 
 Uninvestigated, «. iJl^^^ligf, ^^§-^. 
 
 Uninvited, </. 7^M.ln> ^jSfl'j J^fi; fi" uninvit- 
 ed guest, ^jiL n?ii:^, ;f;ii±^. 
 
 Union, n. iB^, igjt, -g-Jf, ^, y^^ ; union of 
 heart or sentiments, jj ,i:>, ^ ^, jj;^. ^g^g tii- 
 'It ^5::& ^. "I^MU> l^I-fU, -,s; ; "nwn of the soul 
 with the body, s^fi^^; union of colors, g, 
 ^^ ; union formed by heaven, ^i^ ^ ■^ ; 
 
 sexual union, If ^, i$^, ^^?^^ m^, ^^; 
 to live in perfect union, [p]/^fn!i^ ; to display 
 union and concord, j/iDSlfliHf ; the American 
 Union, fSl^ 'Q" S ; iiiii"n downward, ^:k.^Ji 
 
 linique, a. Jffjf, MJ^. mj^, Zy^^, yf,-^, M^, 
 
 Unirrifated, a. ^fki^. 
 
 Unisexual, a. -^^fl'j. 
 
 Unison, n. ^^, |f?W, [mIW; ^i single, unvaried 
 note, — ^; in unison, ij=0fj, iB-p*- 
 
 Unit, n. —,^,1^, J33 — , 4" ■g: ; units oreuiiy 
 the tirst place, 1^. ^— li; units occupy the 
 first place, tens the second, hundreds the third, 
 
 Unitarian, n. f= ^l^—h-^-^-. 
 
 Unite, V. t. ^, ^ il, ^}\ ^, -^ ^, t M, # !P], 
 m^, il^,m^, m^ ; <" join, ^m -, t^ unite 
 by a hook, |£j Jj? ; to unite, as a chain, jg JJl, 
 ^ii ; to unite by tying, iSi^-Jl,t§M ; to unite 
 by sticking, ifi'iif ; to unite by assembling, || 
 ^ ; to unite the forces, -^ ^ ; to unite in 
 marriage, g'Cf,?^, g'E'^ ; to unite in one. If?—, 
 ~^il ; to unite in inirtnership, 'p-fj-; to unite 
 for one purpose, '^;5' ^ ; to unite altogether, 
 'p' IIJ7 .^f. il ; to unite the various offices in 
 one's self, -^gS- 
 
 Unite, r. i. To join in an act, -^-^ ; to coalesce, 
 3^ Jl ; to grow together, ^% ; to grow togetii- 
 er, as a wound, if. p ; to be mixed, ^J^, fu 
 
 ffi- 
 
 United, j,p. or a. ^, fjl], -^i, ^/;, [i}-, 0^ ^, ^Ip., 
 #, #, ijh ^ ^, \ti, ^; united together, ^ 
 ^, is ii, ie lit ii ^, -t il ; "Q'ted in (me, 
 ^-, If—, m& ; •I'lit'^'' strength, tf^^fj, ^ 
 :/j. -p-ij, Jf-jj; "nited in mimi, ^,1^, -^^5, 
 Ig-^ ; the United States, ^g, -^fr^l ; sepa- 
 rated and united, ^-p-; united and dispersed, 
 tt^, -a-^ji ; united brethren, ^l^,%f^. 
 
 Uniting, ppr. ^, ^m, &3., M- 
 
 Unity, n. —, -J^} —, m —, 't^ — ; the unity of 
 the Godhead, _h''ife@— ^; the unity according 
 to the Mohammedans, flt j^ |ff ^ j^ — ; the 
 unity of the church, f^'^ ^-^ ; i" promote 
 
 "iiity, f^^—, %^^—. 
 
 I'nivalve, a. Univalve shells, p^., jjlip. 
 Universal, a. ^, ^i,. 5^, 5!. flj, IKJVf T>^. M 
 
 mz^Ti, n, ^, ±, ^. 5>^, i'L '^m-, "!>■- 
 
 versal deluge, -^^^Jc ; univer>al learning, jiFi-^: 
 universal reputation, T^lItil^Siflllfl; univers- 
 al peace, ±i{^, H^p, —M-kW-, ±ft ; "ni- 
 
UNL 
 
 ( 1132 ) 
 
 UNM 
 
 m- 
 
 versal favor, ^,®, ; universal love, ^ 
 Universalism, n. ||A^;M;>;I- 
 Universality, n. ^^, Wi^- 
 Universally, adv. ^,jl, •g', ffl. jl; universally 
 
 bestowed, ^J^. 
 Universe, «. ?^i^, ^clfi, liilp, ?^Ji!l^^'-flf, T^B- 
 University, «. ?i^#l5t, ■&?§• 
 Univocal, a. [f3];&P^; certain, ^g^. 
 Unjudged, a. ^||ii, T^iiA- 
 Unjust, «. pajVil, T>4V3t, T>iV"^- ^&^, T> 
 
 ^ ; unjust eains, fiffH^. 
 Unjustifiable,;. ;ft^*«fl^, T^t&^tt- ^^t^ 
 Unjustilied, «. Z^M.^m^ T^iifS^- Lfl- 
 
 Unjustly, «(Zi-. Pg^.^il, ^p^, T'i^jl J^jf. 
 Unkennel, f. «. ifHJ-J. 
 Unkept, a. ^fi^^T- 
 Unkind, a. M Atif , 511.1^^1?, T>fc, SS'^lt, Z^^, 
 
 3|Efl] ; to be unkind to one, jiff A, f# A^t, 
 
 Unkindly, adv. jf, :f,;#;, Ziz, :7W^1f ; to 
 treat one unkindly, |iJfi|t#A, ".i!B'l'4±.fT^;- 
 
 Unkindness, n. Ziz, ^,^- 
 
 Unknit, r. <. fj/f^*. 
 
 Unknowingly, adv. 7f-^, Z^- 
 
 Unknown, a. Pg-^n, ^^;D, iSJ'Jr^D; not having 
 had cohabitation, y^^llS\; not unknown, Pgf^ 
 Cft^D. #^^D; lio '« unknown to mo, ^V^l^ 
 \^; an unknown tongue, ZMi-tfi \ ^m un- 
 known region, Z^^i'^; unknown to fame. 
 
 Unlabored, a. ^ji^- 
 
 Unlace, v. «. Wh MM, #■ 
 
 Unlade, r. t. To take out Ihc cargo, as of a ship, 
 
 Unlady-like, a. M^^. ^'MM- 
 
 Unlaid, a. Unlaid, as tiles, ;f,iiljlfKj ; not fixed, ^ 
 
 ^fi^ ; not suppressed, ^Jigj^. 
 Unlamented, a. Z-'^'^^^, ZI^M' 
 Unlatch, f. I. t^l-ji, ®f¥, ft^T 
 Unlawful, a. pH^f*, Z^',t:, J>fi, #?*, mm, 
 
 ^^- 'S'cc Illegitimate. 
 Unlawfully, «(/i-'. J-:iT>fi, J^liia. 
 Unlawfulness, 7). X^ji;^. 
 Unlearn, r. t. .Sia, ,SW^6i 
 Unlearned, pf.ova. Not learned, :^!^i0, :^^ 
 
 T"; illiterate. 4S!^Fp1, ^li-t:; igU(uant, .«■ 
 
 Tnleavened, «. fegl^. ^fj^^, |g?f|-. 
 
 Unless, co7y. Except, Ht^T, (ii^"5, fl^'^, ^Q^, ^ 
 
 Unlessened, a. /pMfi^- 
 
 Unlettered, «. ^^Ii^, ;f;^|i5, f,, ;?;|t?^6i 
 
 Unleveled, a. ^^^5g^ ; unIevoled,ns a gun, ^ 
 
 Unlicensed, a. :^pl)|i?fl^, fiJ^if^flvi; '"i ""''" 
 
 censed pawn-shop, f/Jip. 
 Unlicked, «. 4?j(^g^. 
 Unlighted, «. ^i^ii- 
 Unlike, a. Pgfa ;?;[«, Pgf^, ;^f^, ;f4g, ;p^tl, 
 
 Unlikelihood, Lnlikeliness, n. y^i}^^, /p|y. 
 Unlikely, «c/c. t^Pgfjl^, *.iJW, P^fH; very 
 
 unlikely, P^^fy. 
 Unlimber, «. ^^. 
 Unlimitable, «. ;};p]'15ii. 
 Unlimited, «. tolig, ^M-. ?.".f;i§, *S[?^„ 4ir£|g, ^ 
 
 Unlimitedlv, r^r/r. «|S|i. 
 
 Unlink, 1-. t. m, %U%- 
 
 Unliquidated, '(. Unpaid, :^.ig, .-5^^^; unad- 
 justed, ^'^. 
 
 Unlively, a. T^1^?,5, T^I'I:^^- 
 
 Unload, v t. To unload, as a ship, jjE^, 4|]^, tlj 
 ^ ; to unload the mind, f^,l^, f^^§i. 
 
 Unloading, pj5r. j^H- 
 
 Unlocated", a. Unlocatcd lamls, ijf. JjIj, %^-^l^, 
 
 Unlock, I-. ^ fSli, f^^^:; to open, g^ ; to unlock 
 the mind, \^h^^^, ^)b- 
 
 Unlooked (fori, <i. ;^fj(., '^.fy\,, §g$[.. 
 
 Unloose, I,, f. %mh #, "M, ^lE- 
 
 Unloved, a. T^il'^- 
 
 Unlovely, rt. ^^^fl'j- 
 
 Unloving, «. PE^3^-, T^^flR^- 
 
 Unluckily, adv. ;f ^>, PgiJ#. 
 
 Unluckiness, «. ;f^, ::f;$^. 
 
 Unlucky, .^_T^$, tr?^, PS-iTJi^^l'lf, l>^l ii, ^f 
 ^ijTiT, ^Sijim, ^%; unlucky life, ,^?,|^ ; how 
 unlucky ! Hfff-^^; unlucky in one's life, J^^ 
 P|{, "K'^flij; miserable, i^:;,'^ ; inauspicious, ;p 
 jpf ; an unlucky place or person, ^UJfijil; 
 unlucky report, P^JJ/g^. 
 
 Unlute, V.J. jrj!f;|j, i:^. 
 
 Unmade, pj;. or 'i.J[^])W'h Tfe'x'ia. :^5a W- 
 
 Unuiaimed, a. /ifl'x'^^- 
 
 Unmake, c. (. ij, ^JpgJt. 
 
 Unmalleable, «. ^mji;. 
 
 Unman, v. t. [gj, fij^J^; to dishearten, ij^'^i^. 
 
 Unmanageable, a. #:f4gfl'j. US 6^ ; not easily 
 restrained, ||t|.ijl)|<. it rji') I'l'j : i'"' easily gov- 
 erned, Hj^fi^, itl-S ; 11^'t easily directed, H 
 
UNM 
 
 ( 1133 ) 
 
 UNN 
 
 JbM ; not controllable, Pg ^W,J>f^S. ; not easily 
 wielilod, HffifKj; an unnianageable affair, || 
 WU^^ HfniV; ^^ iinnianafieable person. 
 
 Unmanlike, Unmanly, >i. Ia:niiblo, ihA{\^; base, 
 J^., If); unsuitable to a man, Z^tf^k- 
 
 Unmanliness, n. thAiii'i., >hA^H^- 
 
 Unmannerly, «. M^, f^.f., ^.ff, ^^^, g ; why 
 are you so unmannerly V -bPlflli^illL- 
 
 Unmannerly, ndr. }^^,f§, g; rude and un- 
 mannerly, g?j^. 
 
 Unmanufactured, ./. TJ^^fl^j, ^t',M^'}, T^^iS 
 
 m- 
 
 Unmanured, a. yj^'!',^^^']- 
 
 Unmarked, a. ^'Mfi^ yk}&"M'}- 
 
 Unmarred, a. ^^\U{\'i, ^i^-'-Ml^'i \ ""t spoiled, 
 
 Unmarriageable, «. Unmarriageable, as a man, 
 ^/jScT; unmarriageable, as a woman, df^ 
 
 Unmarried, r^ |^^ ; an unmarried man, y^^ 
 :g; an unmarried woman, ^^^, 1^^, [i];^- 
 
 Unmasculine, a. $kM^ ^I'iltti- 
 
 Unmask, v. t. ^^][\i; to lay open what is con- 
 cealed, ^^MM^ ^fJ- 
 
 Unmasked, pp. or -r. ;f,^:^|fii, 'g. 
 
 Unmastered, a. ^JUi^- 
 
 Unmatched, a. Sec Matchless. 
 
 Unmeaning, a. Ml";©. :^WS.@m 'ff , iS; ; un- 
 meaning words, •J-'f" "g ; unmeaning gabble, V^ 
 
 Unmeant, a. pEf;6Ji:;t, m^m^- 
 Unmeasurable, ». MpJI", ^PfMlt. MI'I^;!:. 
 
 ^ilM/^, MIH^^ iWI£- 
 
 Unmeasured, a. Not measured, 7]^;^]^ ; plentiful 
 beyond measure, 4*]^, :fc^, ifh^', infinite, 
 
 Unmechanical, r^ "Z^ill^H- 
 
 Unmeditated, ,1. :^,@.6^. 
 
 Unmeet, o. ;f,'^, ;f>'|t, :T^f!Ji. 
 
 Unmellowed, ,1. png^t, ;f,li,2:. 
 
 Unmelodious, ». ^fu^. 
 
 Unmenaced, «. ;f,M-HSll, ^£. 
 
 Unmenti.mable, <,. t^H^Um^ IfT^i, T^RlgH^ ; 
 
 unmentionables, ^f^f, Tffi- 
 Unmerciful,''. 5iS?j'l^tfPg^, j^pf'^fiVj ; cruel, ^ 
 
 Sm tiSi^K Sll ; unsparing, X>m, :T>nMM.- 
 Unmercifully, <tdv. <£\}t], "^A^- 
 Unmercifulness, n. ^jRiJEf ;V )ij>, ^rT'I^, ?^;2- 
 Unmerited, r,. T-it^'^i ^f^S^^^J, §;±)T>f:. 
 
 Unmildly, acZi-. ^. 
 
 Unmilitary, a. ;f;f^tEC?g. 
 
 Unmindful, a. ;f,ra, :;f;[i&; n„t heedful, ;^^,iJ., 
 ^'h<i:^ $11-7-, -'d:;t|l'^, «SSi:e^j; regardless 
 •'*■> Pf^, ^l^h S; unuiiudful (if danger, ."g 
 :/£; unmindful of himself, pE||.|j|3_ \^y^ 
 
 Unmingled, «. Z.^^_, JiJ, jit?:^, r?:, Tn. ^Tf, )|l^g|; 
 
 unuiinaled joy, '/fl^. 
 Unmistakable' ''. ^.f|!, ^fS, fgT>^- 
 Unmistaken, a. ^fg, ^^. 
 Unmitigable, '/. MT>fl(1^J, T^flgMfli T^B^MIS- 
 Unmitigated, ''. XM, .*tM- 
 Unmixed, Unmixt, ^ fj^, ;r4,(t, j^, :B^i, |^g^. 
 Un moaned, «. ^J^^. 
 Unmodifiable, «. tJi^-^- Z'-k^- 
 Unmodified, ,1. ^fUk, ^^^k- 
 Unmodulated, «. -J^t^'A- ->|iMtiii'l'j. 
 Unmold, Unmould, <■. t. lit^F^, ^•§. 
 
 Unmolested, ". [i^m'im, j>^m^, yf^mm^, 
 
 Unmoor, c.i. fi^LiU ]\i%t ^]f^ ■ 
 
 UnuKu-tgaged, n. ^f/i-jft. 
 
 Unmounted, a. ;^,|'ij,ffi|H^. 
 
 Unmoved, a. :;f fj, psgi ; not shaken, f,|* ; not 
 transferred from one place to another, ■^•^{U, 
 T^lifl ; unshaken in purpose, Tf.ijr^ ^lltS, 
 llftS..£; unmoved in mind, ,lyj^$}}, ,i^.;£ ; 
 unmoved countenance, ;f Jj)^, Mfe^Sll- 
 
 Unmuttled, fp.ovn. ^jlgf^fi; an unmufHcd 
 gong, T>^5g±a5- 
 
 Unmusical, ". T'^il, ^ful^''- 
 
 Unmutilated, ". ;i[;iif|fl, :^§&?i^. 
 
 Unuuizzle, v.t. p,^>^, {jf^^ 
 
 Unnamed, c ^^^'>^. 
 
 Unnatural, a. i®f4P|f, ii^ft^^, l^ttfli 1^, I:! 
 ^, ^! -^'l^g ; an unnatural mother, JS-i^;^ 
 #, l^,'ij>±#> Bi!rjii<±.# ; unnatural crime, ^ 
 
 Unnaturally, adr. i^f^f^Jfi^, .ii!it46i 
 Unnavigabie, «. jiJi^'PEfrflPf^. ftl'T^PTfre^ 
 Unnecessarily, 'c^r. ;f;;B„ ;f,^, «^. 
 Unnecessary, rr. fS^Jfl, tej,jf, ug^, ;^,jj, ;^,^_ 
 
 ^'i^', ^?t=^ ^i'- ^ffft- M£; unnecessary to 
 
 detail, pEgi-S^Hl, Twt^Mt- 
 Unnecessitated, ". ^(^1. 
 Unneeded, a. ::f;>Q;, pggg. 
 Unneedful, r(. pE(,]i, ::;f;j^, M;]g. 
 Unnerve, r. «. ^||, fii#c5^: 'OEl^ii 
 Unnoted, r^ ;^in, T^.m^- ^f##§i 
 Unnoticed, «. Not observed, ;j^J!i^^ ; not regarded, 
 
UNP 
 
 ( 1134 ) 
 
 UNP 
 
 Unnumbered, a. Nut nmnbereil, ^K^jM; in- 
 
 nuinerable, 4it||^. 
 Unnutritious, a. Tf.'^i^fi^- 
 Unobjected, a. ^Jim^'-h *iJtT>.^, .*gtT^I^ 
 
 Unobnuxiuus, a. P^fdifa^^, M^S- 
 Unobsei-vable, «. ^:^f|ri^, 1T>!1165- 
 Unobservant, o. ^^{i'fjijv, ^aifM. 
 Unobserved, «. PgMJi, :^ft^, ^iSA^D^- 
 Unoccupied, n. At leisure, M2f , i^Tij], PjjPIS ", not 
 possessed, g, ^;j£, ?gB^, f;||, '^, '^j^ ; an 
 unoccupied bouse, J^g, 'S/^; unoccupied 
 ground, ?^Jt, lliJ^^. 
 Unoffending, (/. PgPfJ^, Pg-^^f^, *S^6^,MFJf 
 
 # 
 te 
 
 an unofiending dt)g, PgPf P'J/;!' 
 
 ^fi], ^Kji A;^^ ; <in unoffending animal, ^: 
 ±f5, 3ftA±m- 
 
 Unoffensive, o. See Inoffensive. 
 Unoffered, a. yj^Wil^, *^T- 
 
 Unoflk-ial, ,,. v^i^xtAm, Z^J^ta^, T>a)ti^ 
 
 6 -J '#'&>'-'? II; an unofficial notice, ^^-ifi ; an 
 unofficial conimunicatinu, ^ >^ 1^ ^ ; an un- 
 official person, ^'^^A, #, ^ T : t'le 
 government of sages is an unofficial rule, ^A 
 iLfXZ-'WWdi ; vmofficial hall, ilg^g. 
 
 Unona discolor, «. lij;^. 
 
 Unopened, a. ^g^ ; unopened, as a letter, ^^^ 
 i§, 5H:^fPi§ ; ^iHit, Pi^ ; sealed, f-j- ; an unopened 
 letter, ^p^ ;> ff ; an unopened door, TJ^i] ;tP1- 
 
 Unopposed, ,,. X-'^W.^,^:K%ii, IStAtJLlE, 
 SSAPI^. 
 
 Unoppressed, «. ;piitT5f |l], K-,m.Wl^- 
 
 Unorganized, n. 5£. 
 
 Unornamented, a. %^, ^^fiff. 
 
 Unorthodox, o. ;piE, #i;IEf5:. 
 
 Unostentatious, «. Nut boastful, ^jfif^f^; not 
 making show, T>WMW&.|3IK; "'"Jest, |fft«f . 
 
 Unowned, r^ ;^^, at jrp^. 
 
 Unpacified, «. ^i^g, ,*§q5-i^. 
 
 Unpack, i-. «. fj,|, g^Q. 
 
 Unpacked, ^jp. ur «. ^Qi^, ^^i^. 
 
 Unpaid, rt. 5^;^, ;^^ ; unpaid workmen, ^^ 
 Xmfi^, *'A-X A: unpaid fur, n;?;?^, !!5;3l$fif[; 
 vows unpaid, Tfcii:;^!^- 
 
 Unpainful, a. te^K, T>i5:=Ii1), ;p^€- 
 
 Unpainted, n. .-T^vlllflfj. 
 
 Unpalatable, .^ pr^if^H^, T>iiP 6^ ; clisagreea- 
 Unparalleled, a. ^m^%, .^^^igjffc, llSib- ^ 
 
 Unpardonable, «. ic:r,f|, ^p pjiti, ?^.T>^- 
 
 Unpardoned, a. y^^^^, ;^SI]S; unpardoned 
 
 sin, *lii±P. 
 Unparliamentary, «. ;^'^^^l't±.5t|ig. 
 Unpassiouate, Unpassionated, «. fi'lnfa^p. 
 Unpatriotic, Unpatriotical, ". Pgfy^i,;^iD^ 
 Unpatroniml, «. ^^mU. ^^^Wm'i- L±- 
 Unpaved, «. M^^^'i.^'i&^iA- 
 Unpawned, a. ^#i§. 
 
 Unpeacefui, a. :;f>ip6^, ;i;q5^fl^. 
 
 Unpeg, r. t. iiCiH- 
 
 Unpenetrable, a. See Impenetrable. 
 
 Unpensioned, ,,. ^,||^-^-|S. 
 
 Unpeople, r.^ I^y^, ffJ&^- 
 
 Unpeopled, fpA^v n. JheA^H- 
 
 Uuperceivable, a. %'Z>%. 
 
 Unpereeivably, adv. Z-^t^ T-^OT>fi:- 
 
 Unperceived, «. ^J^MJi, T>1:, T-^P- 
 
 Unperforated, rt. ;^|g^, Z'^, M?L- 
 
 Unperformed, «. :^fj5t)^, yfiti'M,', ^^ unper- 
 formed promise, ^^^^^. 
 
 Unperishable, a. iMZ^- 
 
 Unperishing, «. ^ig, :^, 'jH; unperishing merit, 
 ZiM^^ ; unperishing fame, :^lii^, :Tit5 
 
 Unpermitted, «. ,7|i|^ii,"7ic?{lii- L±.^- 
 
 Unperpiexed, «. :;f;{f|gf , ji:-;?;iiL, T>1l^- 
 
 Unpersecuted, a. :^'x"-i=^jS,- 
 
 Unpersuadable, a. |JtM^^- 
 
 Unperturted, r^ §p. 
 
 Unperused, a. ;^Ilfii§, ^I^SiS- 
 
 Unperverted, a. Not corrupted, ^Jg, :^ffi ; not 
 
 turned to a wrong sense, TJ^i^it.'So^ ; not 
 
 turned to a wrong use, Z^^- 
 Unpetrified, a. ^^I)^:^. 
 Unphilanthropic, Unphilanthropical, n. ;^t''|£, 
 
 Unphilosophic, Unphilusuphical, a. :^^S(iil,^ 
 
 Unpierced, a. ^^•^, ^JiiS. 
 
 Unpillowed, a. 4S;^Bg. 
 
 Unpin, r.(.^fil;{)^f7 
 
 Unpitied, a. T^'^ii PJi#. T>^'^. Z^APH'^- 
 
 Unplaced, a. i?;||ifi ; not determined as to place, 
 
 Uuplagued, a. PE^il:^, Mmm- 
 
 Unplaiited, „. PEf^.fjgp^, *Ji||S, g^^d^- 
 
 Unplastcred, «. :7|^J;yi§, M- 
 
 Unpleadable, .r. ^ii^;?;^, ^^ ;};?§, |^f;^f|. 
 
 Unpleasant, a. Pg^/, , J^.;, ^, ;f;iS|, ;f,g-, ^^, 
 fllf^; an unpleasant taste, Pg^U^Jt; "n un- 
 pleasant smell, P§iJ-^, $f # ; the inferior sorts 
 
UNP 
 
 ( 1135 ) 
 
 UNP 
 
 have an unpleasant smell, T^^S'if'inf ; un- 
 pleasant features, ^,|&, fS^^; an unpleasant 
 aflair. Pgif^^i^, p^, Wi^ ; unpleasant news, 
 P^iT?6'.l<- Z-a^M; unpleasant circumstan- 
 ces, Vr^iiJ-^M- 
 Unpleasantly, adv. J,^, P=^^, :^^i^; un- 
 pleasantly situated, ^Hg^iTiaiS' ^:<'A^M.- 
 Unpleasing, a. J^iJ , :{,iM%, PJM, Hi- 
 Unpledged, a. :^'i'i§. 
 Unpliable, a. X>^^ flM- 
 
 Unpliant, a. Not easily bent, J^^, ^^^,, Z> 
 pIDc ; stift", jijg ; not readily vieldiut^^ the will, 
 
 Unplumb, a. Not perpendicular, ^fjg. 
 
 Unplume, r. J. ^^, ^?)^. 
 
 Unpoetic, Unpoetical, <^ PI^JJ"^, #t$ri^; not 
 teeoming a poet, :f ^IfA, ^^IJA- 
 
 Unpointed, «. Havin,2' no point or sting, ^ i^ ; 
 not having nuirks by which to distinguish 
 sentences, members and clauses in writing. 3ift 
 
 Unpolished, „. J.^, T>^-rl1-, ^^-flf; niile, f[l 
 #, #?f , ^J ; 'in nnp<ilished person, ffl#Pg5 A; 
 unpolished penplo, HIPillf IS ; an unp(dished 
 gem, 3^5.; unpnlished gold, ^S±,<fe- 
 
 Unpoiite, .,. Mjpi, MWM. ; "'f^e. ffl#. fif!ls. i% 
 
 fg, ,-g,fa. A'e Im]Jolite. 
 
 Unpolitely, odv. T^JLjlii, ;?^6S|f , fjtft, #'IS- 
 
 Unpoliteness, ?i. **)]]» g ; rudeness, fjjj'g. 
 
 Unpolitic, '(. 'S'ee Impolitic. 
 
 Unpolled, n. Not registered, as a voter, y^^i^^ 
 iKtS:^ ±m ; not stripped, *i^f iji^. 
 
 Unpolluted.,,. Z^-i^^^, T>M3fii^% ^Ml^?^; 'in- 
 corrupted, Z-^JklilM- 
 
 Unpopular, a. Pgf^ A^C"-, T^fll^'ii'- 
 
 Unportable, a.^$/f,^. 
 
 Unpossessed, a. ^^, ^^; unpossessed of, y^ 
 
 Unpotable, ,,. gfc;^f#ri^. \^. 
 
 Unpowdered, n. 7^\^'A'^- 
 
 Unpracticed, a. ^fiSi§; not skilled, ^^, Ugif^ 
 ffc ; raw, ^, if, ^B^le. 
 
 Unprecarious, a. /{^'^. 
 
 Unpreceded, n. .^W^fcfi'F- 
 
 Unprecedented, a. i^^.^m, 7fe*Wjtfc, ViB}\t 
 
 Unprecise, a. /f^L^s, /fi/^- 
 
 Unpredestined, n. ^tM!^- 
 
 Unpreferred, a. Not advanced, ^j^^li^. 
 
 Unpregnant, a. /f^^. 
 
 Unprejudiced, a. ^SfiDt, ISfS^, ^ffi^, &£ 
 
 UM.> Z^UM., ZMZn., ^*6T^. 
 
 Unpremeditated, a. ;pf|i^, SSftSC*. ^:t. # 
 #^, #'##, T>S- 'lift> ffJ^^^i; unpremedita- 
 ted homicide. '{It^^A- 
 
 Unprepared, a. ^ffijf, -^f./j-ff, ^Tf^, tSmf. 
 -^ WfS(5S, It®; to attack I'r come upon one 
 when unprepared, to surprise one, ^Ifg ^f^i 
 It-Ji^ffij; iiiipi'epared for death, ^f§5E; to 
 be about to die and unprepanMl, fs^Hn^f^; 
 raw, ^. 
 
 Unpreparedly, adv. /f^fff. 
 
 Unpreparedness, n. :^ff[j^, ^^f [^tfff ^• 
 
 Unpresumptuous, n. Modest, af^'.f.. tMM- 
 
 Unpretending, a. ^fff^, :f,!^il|5:; modest, If 
 ;,^ ; unpretending like a dwelling, ]^-. 
 
 Unpretendingly, adv. Ifftfj^. 
 
 Unprevailing, a. Vain, ^^. 
 
 Unpre vented, a. y^:^H^. 
 
 Unprincely, a. X^^l^- 
 
 Unprincipled, a. i^yi"^, Mil MS- ^:i:#± 
 
 Jij". MM)ij<, IIM'6; profligate, la^t ; =in ""- 
 
 principled person, 4S51P41;^A, >hA- 
 Unprinted, «. ^<Pf)l, ^nfllVj- 
 Unprivileged, a. ^^^.f^^h^B, ^1?MM>^M>- 
 Unprized, a. ^^i^fl- 
 Unproclaimed, a. ,*f|-g>. *I,gi|, *#i§, * 
 
 Unproductive, a. Not productive, as land, &e., 
 ^/jSc M 6i ^I^ISH- 1^ ; not profitable, JittS, 
 ^0|!a, ^'F'l ; not producing any effect, jHtgg 
 
 ff:, mm, m- 
 
 Unproductiveness, a. Unproductiveness, as land, 
 ^OScft^: unproductiveness, as cattle, ^^; 
 unproductiveness, as capital, H^S. ^^f'J- 
 
 Unprofaned, rr. ^gft, ^gi^iS. 
 
 Unprofessional, a. :^ ® fr. ^ ff fl^ ! unprofes- 
 sional men, *$^mi)Wi^-- 
 
 Unproficiency, ». pJ^"^, .■^i|fe, ^^,fi, ^. 
 
 Unprofitable^ a. ^M, Hffl. *#i^^, T'^iUS^ 
 
 ;j;^lj ; useless, te|H. 
 Unprofitableness, «. Ait's ^ 
 Unprofitably, ocZi'. ^S; to 
 
 Unprogressive, ft. ^m- 
 
 Unprohibited, a. :^^i§. 
 
 Unprojeeted, a. ^t^J,^. ^l 
 
 Unprolifie, a. ^^, ^^aft 
 
 Unpromising', a. ^nji|g ; unpromising prospects, 
 
 Unpromptedly, acZi-. ^:^^$5:- 
 
 Unpronounced, a. y^\Hi^, ^sS>§, :^^S. ^ 
 
 ^- ; uselessness, ajffi 
 no good purpose, 
 
 
UNE 
 
 ( 1136 ) 
 
 UNE 
 
 Unprophetic, Unprophetical , a. V^%-^'^^U- ^ 
 
 Unpropitious, a. 7f,M^ Z^tl,^,:!^ ; "Upropitious 
 
 signs, PEiJ-fts^, ngiT4l£5l- 
 Unproportionable, a. ^^^0^. 
 Unproportionate, a. ^+Bl^. 
 Unproposed, a. ^ililti^. 
 Unpi-nsperons, a. /pHJ.+B, ^fFt!49> X'>'M- 
 Unpi-otected, a. IffijJjflf, 5ffijyff^|«; not siip- 
 
 porteel, T'l#ii/;> T^^H//- 
 Unprolraeted, a. ^j^JiE. 
 Unproved, «. *:4;iti, *ilf^, ^ii, ^|f 
 
 #.• 
 
 Unprovided, j^n. or «. Unprovided with, **, ;^ 
 ;f, ;r,# ; unprovided for, ^:^f|ifi, Z>^\fi 
 ^^. ; unprovided with money, 3[Tf.|g ; nnproyidod 
 with arms, 5!S:S-§S- 
 
 Unprovisioned, «. ^kWi'K'k, ^S^-^- 
 
 Unprovoked, a. *.^ii, ^MM, *t^i§. 
 
 Unpublished, a. ^liiiiS, ^KJft'j- 
 
 Unpunetnated, a. T^lfiig. 
 
 Unpunishable, n. ffpT>^- ^tbWfl; un- 
 punishable by a fine, ii^fgflj, P^f f#. 
 
 Unpurchased, a. tJ^Wj'^. 
 
 Unpurn-ed, </. ■^'{^ik, X^W''^ '> nnpni'ged of sin, 
 
 Unpurilied, <». :^ifc, ::j;if, T^-/i?f ; unpurified 
 ofsin, |p^;:f,tc*. 
 
 Unquafted, .r. ^fifi^ii- 
 
 Unquaking-, <(. ^^. 
 
 Unqualified, a. ;;f;tg, :tT>tb- '^'''« Qualified. 
 
 Unquellable, a. gflMT^f^- 
 
 Unquenchable, o. 'f!^7f,i?s, 7[^ili, ::f;'j:,f!.; unquench- 
 able fire, :;f;j^;^>X ; "iiiuenchable thirst, :^ 
 tblt±.f^ ;un(iuenchable desires, X^th^^^'4h 
 
 Unquenchableness, ,k M^f;?^^-, T'HtM'S'- 
 Unquenched, «. i^JI^Ti /f M ; unquenched, as 
 thirst, /f;±T' ^ilT ■• inujuenched, as desires, 
 
 Unquestionable, a. — 5£, ^iPj^, ^^^PT^fi-J. ^1 
 
 Unquestionably, r„/r. ^fg, 4ffifS5, T^li, IS^, 
 
 UnquestioiuMl, ,,. ^^m, *t|l±, ffsS^- 
 Unquiet, f^ /^ ^' ^ H?' ^^$; an unquiet 
 mind, >i;,.:{.^, •i-fla^^it ; unsatisfied, ;p^D£. 
 Unquietness, 7!. ;^$, ^fji^'. 
 Unraked, «. ^^ji, ^lfSi§. 
 Unransaeked, «. :^|Siii. ^||;i§. 
 Unransomed, «. ;^|gi§, :^iS!tM ; uuransomed 
 
 sinners, ^WMi^WA- 
 Unravel, v. t. or i. To unravel, as silk, affairs, (fee., 
 15?. II. SFj3; to unravel history, #.£; to 
 unravel ancient history, ^f.f fS^ ; to unravel 
 a difficulty, f?f{t ; to unravel and arrange, 
 as sentiments, -If P^l ; to unravel an aftair, |fl 
 
 Unravelled, 'pp. ^ff, jPf. 
 
 Unravelment, n. %^^, ^#; unravelment of 
 
 history, ^.^. 
 Unreached, n. y^T^.}^. 
 Unread, a. ^mi§. : untaught, ^^i^. 
 Unreadable, n.'vf^ Wf,^ Ui . It Z> tii ■ 
 Unreadily, adv. V^m>\J^ PgltiC-. ^PltM- 
 Unreadiness, n. "Want of preparation, ;^f^^; 
 
 want of promptness, '^•,'^M- 
 Unreadv, a. Awkward, tfl{, ^. 
 Unreal," a. ^:]i^, ^Jf, ^^7, ^M£. E, E!?. liS 
 
 Unreality, n. ^^, t]^. 
 
 Unreaped, n. :^|'i]ji. 
 
 Unreasonable, a. PfAS- ^^3. J^S. ^>i3. 
 
 T>^ its. #3i. 1^3. t^. ii^. tf , T>a. ^ifM ; 
 
 immoderate, ^j;^. 
 
 Unreasonableness, n. T^^S?^- ^l-S- ?!?iS- 
 
 Unreasonably, nfZr. I'S'^S. ¥S, ^f/Sa, itS. 
 igSi, #3, ;r>g; excessively, i:i§, ^jg^ 
 jS. ic^ ; t'"' ^C'Md unreasonably, %Wi- 
 
 Unreasoning, a. ;pf(^g. 
 
 Unreave, v. t. To disentangle, ^ ; to loose, !^. 
 
 Unrebated, a. ^f^fit- 
 
 Unrebukable, «. ^SpT^. ^m.^- 
 
 Unrebuked, a. ^W^l''*^*- 
 
 Unreceived, a. ^^WU^y^W^ '■< not embraced, 
 
 Unreckoned, a. y^^'^- 
 
 Unreclaimed, a. Mk^^ ^itl , ^WMUS:', 
 not tamed, ^.|jllT, ^flllT- 
 
 Unrecognized, a. ^^i^. 
 
 Unrecompensed, a. ^^^=^, :^'i'fE<l ! not re- 
 warded, *Wii. 
 
 Unreconeilable, «. fgfaT'fi. T^if^^ft- 
 
 Unreconciled, .^ Pf^i^Hfu, *fKfD, ^iSif, :^ 
 ^fD^T; unreconciled witli (iml, ^ftft|aj; 
 
 Unrecounted, «. ^^^'M, TJ^^ItiS ; not relat- 
 ed, :*^T. 
 
 Unrecoverable, n. ^ft^SH- 
 
 Unrecovered, x. Not regained, ^?iSi|. PE-tS 
 Sg; not rest(n-ed to health, ^4±^., *^if- 
 
 Unrectified, a. ^^^i, :^i^ii. 
 
UNE 
 
 ( 1137 ) 
 
 UNE 
 
 Unredeemable, a. ^::pf|, Pg^^SU- ^IMpT^- 
 
 Unreileemed, a. vfci^i"^- 
 
 Unredressed, n. ^fi|iR, :^f[{i. 
 
 Unreduced, a. ^^!^'M- 
 
 Unreducible, a. M/f^H- 
 
 Unreducilileness, ),. jif,^'J/^f#^'. 
 
 Unrefined, a. ^^.'/hIi^; n<'t i>iilislif'd in manners, 
 
 /p^Dlil, ffl(l^'; "unrefined sn-ar, $*|l^; unre- 
 
 lined lead or tin, fi|. 
 Unreibrmable, a. iJJi'ffc^pf^, ^i^>%- 
 Unrefornied, n. Not reciaiiiicd IVoiu vice, :^[l;t'ffc 
 
 UnreCroslied, „. ^^1,^^-)], ^1}:%^- 
 Uurefutcd, a. *>|Jii, ^SI^fTI- 
 Unre.2arded, rr ^^J,%,; slightctl, jjifiaT- 
 Unregcnerncv, jk ^1;:^^-, T^lf^- 
 Unregenerate, «. *t.4, ^^t^, *tl^, ;p 
 
 Unregistered, a. :^i^jl|}ll, ^AIS- 
 
 Unregulated, a. ^^i^^]^. 
 
 Unreigned, a. /p^. 
 
 Unrelated, a. T>1' ^iil^'$- 
 
 Unrelaxing, rr. ^#M. ^Mii- 
 
 Unrelenting, a. Having no pity, 4*PJ'l|!f ; impla- 
 cable, T^tmi; cniei, g|i2„ 'IfSM^ an un- 
 relenting beart, ^'^f^^){^, M.^'--'^; un- 
 relenting severity, /fi^il^. 
 
 Unrelieved, «. Not eased, ^i'^VA'^ ri"t delivered, 
 ^gCi^; not released from duty, ^f^i§. 
 
 Unreiuctantly, adv. }^XVi>b, 'ItM- 
 
 Unremarked, n. ^^i§. 
 
 Unremedied, o. Not cured, ^gjg ; not remedied, 
 
 Unremitted, ». Not forgiven, y^tk)^ '- "^"^ relaxed, 
 *M$Sil ; iinremiited taxes, r*:f^ft±.^- 
 
 Unremitting, a. Incessant, 7[-,f{K., ;f jh, MM' ^ 
 ,§•; I^f'i ; continued, %. 
 
 Unremovable, a. f|:^||. 
 
 Unremoved, a. ^%'A, ?^Wii- 
 
 Unrenewed, «. i^fKfli', unrenewed heart, ^^ 
 
 Unrepressed, «. ^fiJUig, ^SHfiJi- *16<J. 
 Unreproachable, rr. te^^. 
 Unreprovable, a. 4S^fi% ^W^- 
 Unreproved, a. :^^iM- 
 Unrequired, a. ypj^. 
 Unrequitable, a. fK^fifl, fRPS^- 
 
 Unrequited, «. ;f;^ 
 
 ^j^fB'E ; unrequited 
 
 favor, ^fK,t;S.. 
 
 Unrescued, .,. .^f5:il, ^"t^- 
 
 Unresented, a. yjp.'^Wx, :^fK;^- 
 
 Unreserved, a. Not limited, M[5g; full, ^, [!i||f.; 
 open, frank, jg;^. 
 
 Unreservedly, adv. Frankly, jg^ ; without lim- 
 itation, ^!>g, ^. 
 
 Unreserved ness, n. Frankness, }^"^^; unlimit- 
 edness, 4*15^. 
 
 Unresigned, «. Not surrendered, ^'^M; not 
 submissive to God's will, 7[-.'^^- 
 
 Unresisted. «. :f,tg, ;f;i5, :^5ffij^. 
 
 Unresistino-, ,7. :^fg, ;ff4ii, ::jf;i|^; submissive, 
 
 tfftiCN mm- 
 
 Unresolved, a. ^Jc^^, ^MtTo:. 
 Unrespected, a. ^j|.rA§^- 
 Unrespited, a. ^|J;. ^1?. 
 Unrestored, «. ^^^[ej, ^fgjl ; not restored 
 to health, :^-g,t;: not restored to favor, -^fg 
 
 Unrestrained, a. T^^t^^;:^' T'^t^J^. T^-fflJ, 
 T^^int], §^{. f)^?I^ ^t^; licentious, ^, 
 lift, "ifS, li^flS, m^.. Ji ; not limited, tepji. 
 
 Unrestricted, «. T>'x^^i'^i- 
 
 Unretracted, a. ^^(;U:i=\ ^i^riit. 
 
 Unreturned. «. ;^^rej. 
 
 Unrevealed, a. ^-^^7^:, ^WM^ ^"^^^T^^Mr, 
 unrevealed truths, y^W\± jL * M tt: ± jI ; 
 nnrevealed pleasures, Ki;-tf • 
 
 Unrevenged, «. *#ig, *#i§,*ffi7#- 
 
 Unreverent, rr. 6'ec Irreverent. 
 
 Unreversed, a. 7^J%,~X ■ 
 
 Unreverted, a. ^^~X ■ 
 
 Unrevised, a. ^^t]^U^ ^^flA^- 
 
 Unrepaired, a. ^{ti§, :^^fl^; not mended, ^ Unrevoked, a. ^WM^^ :^^-fl'j- 
 
 5ii§. Unrewarded, r-. *fijt. *«^?. ^fl-JtfS. ^^ 
 
 Unrepealed, «. y^^M^^ *^t;gi. 
 Unrepentant, Unrepenting, n. .-^jliijij^:, ^S'l&'l'fi, 
 
 Unrepining, a. Not peevishlv murmviring or com- 
 plaining, I5W, fc*!i T>if 'S, ;ri^ T^l' T> 
 
 Unreplenished, a. i^'^^^ffS, .-^Jiiiin'j. 
 Unreported, a. ^l^fSili- 
 
 6^ 
 
 Unrhetorical, «. ;f;^#g-±.fi, ^^^W±f4- 
 
 Unriddling, ^^pr. ^'?S"- 
 
 UnriHed, r/. Not stripped or roVdied, ijj^fijii, tJ^ 
 
 Unrig, V. t. To unrig a ship, B-fi^^- 
 Unrighteous, a. P^^V^, T-^ "' wicked, ^, ^M^, 
 
UNS 
 
 ( 1138 ) 
 
 UNS 
 
 TJnrighteonsIy, adv. jil/p^. 
 
 ITnviffhteonsness, «. ;^||, ^^-?f. 
 
 Unrightful, «. ;?;ftfii 
 
 Unrip, V. t. tip 
 
 Unripe, a. ^^, y^WU, ^ ; unripe fniit, Pf fj 
 
 Unripeness, „. ^fo^, :^B^. 
 
 Unrivaled, a. ^if,4*||, 4*n]"j:b, *WRri:b:H 
 
 Unrivetecl, j'p. ik~TMM'^\ unfastened, ^|~f. 
 
 Unrobe, r. t. Et^. 
 
 Unroll, r. «. ^^, g, ^f., ^f g^, };^ ; to unroll, as 
 
 leaves, "j^. 
 Unrolling, jypr. ggg. 
 Unromantic, a. ^:^7§,fi^. 
 Unroof, r. f. ^j^MII'- 
 Unroot, V. t. or ». ^f^, -3$,^^. 
 Unroiifed, a. ^tTiX' ^ftL^I;. 
 Unrufricd, ,1. f^, Ep^, /f,^jj ; the mind unruffled, 
 
 1 inruled, a . ^fj^-^ ^^. MfT-fl- 
 
 Unruliness, •;?. Disregard of restraint, ^'^f;, f^ 
 .^^' r^'Hi^"; licentiousness, tJ||^. 
 
 Unruly, o. Ungovernable, tSfM6^. t^^^"!?. 1^ 
 .^t?, '5BM-, ^il, ^E- nm^ B-m- SfeM; Hcen- 
 tiims, %0.. j^J^-; the unruly passions, |^j^ 
 ±'lf • T>lft:'i,''^'ln : nn unruly horse, ,^,1^, ^g 
 
 Unruniple, r. «. ftfif^g^. 
 Unsaddle, v.t. ^,J^M- 
 Unsaddled, pp. or a. ^.'^f^. 
 Unsafe, a. pEff, l^f;^*- T>'*'t, ^±111; thwe 
 is something unsafe, ^^/plf, W 6^ ''a 35c; 
 • hazardous, ^^, jgll^- 
 Unsafely, «f/L-. "f^, :;j;|t. 
 Unsafeness, n. ;^|,i^." 
 
 Unsafety, n. :;pftt^%:trt. 
 
 Unsaid, pp. or a. Vf^W^, MtJ- 
 
 Unsalable, a. WUgfl, MZ^^, J^im, AT^M> 
 
 Unsalted, a. ^Mii^J- 
 Unsanctified, a. ^^^. 
 Unsanctioned, «. :^^Jf|. 
 Unsatiable, a. iS:ee Insatiable. 
 Unsatisfactory, .,. ^m^Tu'ih ^PS-^JtiC^, T-^>5 
 fl'j, yf'f^)fj(V-},/f.\^M ; ^fi unsatisfactory result, 
 
 Unsatisfied, a. Not having enough, /f,^, "Z^, 
 My M' ""t content, ^,@:li;.Jtj>; not pleased, 
 T>il. T^+S ; not settled in opinion, :^^'^± 
 ^. ; not saturated, ^f^^jf. 
 
 Unsaved, «,. ^^li. 
 
 Unsavorily, ^(r/r. ^T^lfpj, =^1)1. 
 
 Unsavory, a. S^.iji, fxlf:- ^S^l'^'c^ I'MM; disgust- 
 ing, ?r^, oflifi^J, tSlifi^j; unsavory odor, f^- 
 M±.^; unsavory news, :{.%±,=n, T^il±.fl^ 
 
 Unsay, r. «.; pret. and pp. unaauJ. ]%U, ^a"- 
 
 Unscaly, a. |^S|[i^. 
 
 Unscared, o. ^P||i§. 
 
 Unscattered, a. Tf-^c^^, ^^^U- 
 
 Unscholarly, a. PEf^tgm-APgf, Tf^^M^fi^- 
 
 Unschooled, a. ^^l^. 
 
 Unscientific, a. ;^^|?fj. 
 
 Unscientifically, ndi:. '^JM.'i^ f^M- 
 
 Unsporched, a. ^itlVj, ^.tf^fiV- 
 
 Unscoured, a. y^V^',^. 
 
 Unscreened, a. ^iM^, ^^Hi^^ \ not profeeted, 
 
 Unscrew, r.<.f$tl3,f$tfjj.,|^. 
 Unscrewing, ppr. f$^^, f^UJitif,,^. 
 Unscriptural, a. 7[',^'^^, ^^^|1; not ac- 
 cording to the Chinese scriptures, :^g6^, ^^ 
 
 Unscrupulous, o. IIE^IjI;, ::^tfi, /pS- 
 
 Unsculptured, n. 7f.^ff\^. 
 
 Unseal, v. t. ^, ^$i. ^gf-t ; to unseal a letter, 
 ^S^fa ; to unseal a mystery, RPJItJ'^. 
 
 Unsealed, pp. or c(. ^"T, ^IfTJt- 
 
 Unsearchable, „. ;f; nj jflij. jRi])t;f;tl, ST^ffl; 
 mysterious, ^jf, ^|C;|; ; hidden, M. 
 
 Unseared, a. Unseared conscience. ^|5Kjii>- 
 
 Unseasonable, a. yf.']'^']^, ;f ^%t]|. ^fMfll- Ht 
 M^fM ; to come at an unseasonable hour, "^ 
 ■^flf ffil ^ ; an unseasonable time of the night, 
 ilT^^i- Iz^lfn^: unseasonable weather, "^ 
 
 Unseasonableness, n. /f.'^^i\if{f^. 
 
 Unseasoned, a. ;^Rll|; not inured, Pgf^, ;f^; 
 not salted or spiced, ^f^-^%, ^5^^. jli? ; un- 
 seasoned meat, ^i;f>i;^!^ ; unseasoned hours, 
 
 Unseat, )•. t. ^^MH- 
 
 Unseawortliiness^i. HJT^f^rVf". ^J\UiW^- 
 Unseconded, a. ^i\f]i^. Z^k^Hllf^^- 
 Unsecure, a. Si'c Insecure. 
 Unsecured, a. f^i^^'^^%, ^iSf'll-fl'j. 
 Unsedentary, n. 'j;^!'^, 551^^ 
 Unseduced,\r. ^J^pfsi ^M'^lfli, ^fT-fu- 
 Unseemly, „. PE^y.p|., ;f iffj-, Z>^'.^, T^t, T> 
 
 Unseen, «. IJ=-t^, @^^, niT>€^; invisible, 
 
UNS 
 
 ( 1139 ) 
 
 UNS 
 
 H, ;?^^1,^@ Prj?.,^Jl^lS^f®, li/^ ; unseen 
 things, .■^Ji;V'|f, li-itit,l#l#; nn^eun world, 
 
 Unseized, a. ^^'^. 
 
 Unselfish, „. MJJJ, ^g,, 4ft(|^, iftfiJE.- 
 
 Unselfislini'ss, ;,. ^i^^-. 
 
 Unsepanited, ,,. * ^ M, .* t ^h ^, * 1 15? 1, 
 
 Unservicuald.', o. R^-JBf^l'K, fflT>f?J. IS^ffl"!!?,^ 
 ifti ^ H'ffl ; "" nnserviceablc persim, ^'j-^f. 
 
 Unserviceahloness, v. T>fjbffl^' ^fflff- 
 
 Unserviceablj', (iJv. H^S- 
 
 Unset, ri. Unset, as a gem, j^^pJM ; '^"*' P'l^ced, 
 *^i§, ^J/.. *!: ; "uset, as the snn, >^-lf iS- 
 
 Unsettle, v. t. Tu disconcert, iL- JiftL, ^IL- ^ 
 SJCi tfe^/E; to unsettle people's minds, ||[A 
 >5, }SILA>6,')JrjlSA>i:>; to r.nseftle a state, 
 gLS; to overthrow, ^fij, f^,jji]. 
 
 Unsettled, 7*^). or.'. |L, Pg/S, '^^l£., ^i'Ut, * 
 
 t!?!-. 
 
 ^i!i i<4: 
 
 il^'i'.' 
 
 ^1% ^r^^^j, *?^, T> 
 
 •J#, t-S W. M' ft *^^' >'#>'# ; i-eudered tiuc- 
 tnalin-, ^\K, =^i\i], irf-f^, Jlfg ; changeable, 
 ';"{j^, ;f^',Y/ ; ii"t having deposited its Cecal mat- 
 ter, 7^^'{f]\ having no inhabitants, 4*Ai[I|±, 
 ]g; the mind nnse'uled, i^^Hf^t, ,^4M^,k<nf 
 
 ±»6, >mi )6s-,5i- iafii- Iff;, ft-'if . m 
 
 fg; an nnsultled state, ^J.tJ^'Ie ; an nnst'tth'd 
 state or kingdom, y!p.1ln^^ ; an unsettled sea- 
 son, %^^-i:, Xl\^=^t. ; unsettled accounts, 
 ^Wi^d.^ '■ '■"! iiii^eltled I'anc.y, i'jBZ'-'^- 
 Unsettledness, 7(. ^"S^, ^f$^ ; irresolution, 
 :*:jL/E±,L?: 'iii'-"'t'iinty, iill^- ; flucf nation. 
 
 Unsettling, 7>y"-- ^L> fllL- 
 
 Unsevered, .f. >Ji:^|ij. 
 
 Unshackle, r. /. To unfetter, )J£ti|§; to loose 
 
 from bonds, |f t|5, JSt5r|^. 
 Unshaded, (f. 4*111,^:^1^; not chuul 
 
 ma.- 
 
 Unshadowed, ,i. 4*;%, 4it»ii|f:£. 
 
 Unshaken,,,. T^il),'";^^!^^. T>J$, T^M 
 If.^, 15:0 ; tixed, ;^ ; unshaken in mind 
 i;, >\sZ>^-^ unshaken fidelity, ,>£,,i:-.Tvl- 
 
 Unshamefacedness, «. pif^p^, ^SlB];^- 
 
 Unshapen, «. Deformed, jgjt! ; ugly, @||fe. 
 
 Unsheathe, r. i. ^^■, to unsheath the sword, ;t|t; 
 
 Unshaved, „. ^WU- ^-Wi- L^'l- 
 
 Unshed, <k Not spilt, ^i^V f, ^•fH'^. 
 
 Unsheltered, n. ^M^t'i ^^''t defended Irom dan- 
 ger, ^.mt^ M- 
 
 4e£I& 
 
 lirm. 
 
 T-Wi-^; not dis- 
 ss tp ; having no 
 
 from danger. 
 
 Unshielded, a. ^Wff^/Jli. ^ff^fli, ^SElti ; ex- 
 posed, ^. 
 
 Unshifting, «. Not changing place, ;f;||, ::^py, 
 ^E/3il; not changing expedients, j[-,^^t\ 
 
 m. 
 
 Unship, vj. Jg, jljj; fo unship goods, ^^, JfjJ 
 
 ;^ ; to unship the rudder, |5ej|B)j^. 
 Unshocked, rr. Not astonished, 
 
 gusted, ^^w^m, *jiti- 
 
 Unshod, a. Unshod, as a hoi'se. 
 
 shoes, ^^r^, #«p. 
 Unshorn, «. :^j|ifl, Tj^ftSi- 
 Unshowered, «. :^j#i^, ■^iiilji. 
 Unshrinking, ,(. L'nshriuking, a 
 
 Unshunned, ,,. ^jg-^, *KIMJ§. 
 
 Unsluit, a. mn, *jtil- 
 
 Unsightliuess, n. K^lfi. 
 
 Unsightly, ,/. ^W% J>''xi-^<^\\ very unsightly, 
 
 hideous, |ipj, ^. 
 Unsilvered, ,,. *igJij[|fJ. 
 Unsinew, v. t. ik^Jh 
 Unsinged, a. ^j^f-Jk, ,-^^.#.T- 
 Unsized, a. ^m^, .^iM'JS, ykmi^W- 
 Unskilled, ,,. ^JH, y^m, 7k!gij, ^^,tMi§, 4}. 
 
 i, T>fiifi^ T^#*'i; an unskillful 
 H; an unskillful writer, ^|ll^;an 
 workman, tlB X ; ujiskillful in lan- 
 guage, ':^-,titsiW\- 
 
 Unskillfiilly, adv. #,, ;r^#, ;r,ij,-. 
 
 Unskillfulness, v. i}(ti^-, :T>l^li- 
 
 Unslackened, «. ;ffj, i^f^ti^fS. 
 
 Unslain, ,,. ^Mii: ^m%^ ,*i![fli 
 
 Unsmoked, «. ^©ii^, *£ fKj, *;|l:- ^i£.ft- 
 
 Unsociable, «. Pf^itT-t-BfJ't, I-f^'lg. 
 
 Unsocial, «. PgW^H^, T>£'iiA"^l, T-#^#, 
 
 Unsoiled, ,,. :*^?^, *Vi^2^, *|i-3fi?^, *S§- 
 Unsold, a. ^mM- :*:S(i-J- 
 Unsoldier-like, Unsiildiei'ly, n. ;f ^i^-^. 
 Unsolicited, o. 7i^;Ri§, ^Fo^i§, ^iliifii ; to come 
 
 unsolicited, 7li;]<Tfi)3?. i^Bnll^ii'- 
 Unsolicitous, ,/. ;^^!3;, /p]$;; not very desirous. 
 
 Unsolved, ,/.^j|,|T,*f,1frh. 
 
 Unsophisticated, n. ■;(-^\^, T^ f&H^- ^^fiS ; pi'^'''- 
 
 f-i£, rft- 
 
 Unsorted, ,,. *MiiT, ^^i-Tfl, *tT.l'il- * 
 
 Unskillful, 
 
 doctor, jj^ 
 unskillful 
 
UNS 
 
 ( 1140 ) 
 
 UNS 
 
 Unsought, a. ^ik^^. 
 
 Unsiiiincl, a. Not sound, as wood, ^M6^' % '■< ^'^"^ 
 orthodox, as doctrine, !J[5 ; not honest, Pgff.-:g 
 
 Si'lf, T^-:g*, ZMJf; 'wt solid, ;^t; not 
 
 real, j^,l^\^ ; not sincere, /f.^J^'^; sophistical, 
 
 fKm> m^'i; nt-t fost or calm, z^U^, Z>^; 
 
 unsound doctrine, %yi,, X^lE^ik- 
 Unsoundness, v. f^i ; coiruptuess, f|5^ ; want of 
 
 solidity, Z^^^ ; infirmity, ^^i^^. 
 Unsoured, a. ^|^i^ ; not made morose, ^■^^]'ai 
 Unsowed, Unsown, <i. ^j^T- 1"^- 
 
 Unsparing, a. Not parsimonious, Z'\'^, /f'^'l* ; 
 
 not niereiful, severe, 1^, jgjfj' ; not lbrgivin<j, 
 
 Unsparino-lv,«fZr. ;f'|§ ; lavishly, ^, jxi- 
 Unspeakable, ... fJPgaj, ffjUEfn^ t|;^,jc^ |5j;j; 
 
 joy unspeakable, ^fB^^-a'sK^Ukm^S, f^ 
 
 Unspeakably, adv. Z^, /f.PJ's- 
 Unspecified, a. ^M—M, :^j1— 113- 
 Unspeculative, n. /f^fJic ; not theoretical, /f^^Jj-. 
 Unspent, n. j^fil', ykJ^ll^, tJ^^S; nnspent 
 
 money, ^l^;^®, *jfl±|R, T>S^IK- 
 Unspilt, «. :^?l3§, Tk'lilt ; unspilt blood, ;^ jt 
 
 illt- 
 Unspiritual, «. i^^ipiji^; carnal, worldly, ^IH; 
 
 Unsplit, a. :^|?T, i^Jl^T ; unsplit wood, y^f^ 
 
 Unspoiled, a. ^\%~f, ^ il^ ; not plundered, y^ 
 
 Unspoken, a. ^f^i^, ^Hlg. 
 
 Unspotted, a. Hlfifl^, $l££,6^; unstained with 
 guilt, |.i£^, |iy;-(|g, ^j(if ; an unspotted maid, 
 M.k' '^•'^^i: ; "^ unspotted mind, fj£-(^;t 
 >j^. ; an unspotted life, ^iStgilp^fT. 
 
 Unspottedness, n. $iS-[^, ^l^JiJf^f^- 
 
 Unspread, «. ^^i§, :^';^|j9 ; an unspread table, 
 
 Unscjuared, a. Not made s(juare, ;f^;aii un- 
 squared account, ^if;>l;, :7i^it//.Bja. 
 
 Unstable, «. ^fx^ig, ;f,f.iir. T^fJ, FSfe5c; ill- 
 constant, ■?[.%, -z.%, j,ii, ;^:£, -f^;r;f|i'|?, 
 
 ^^tfi^M; unstable, -Jj^^; unstable and 
 vir.ious, ^ihJicfi^; an unstable man, ^'^U.j^. 
 
 Uustaid, a. Fickle, |I}:^?, §^'^. 
 
 Unstained, a. ^SW^f?, |i£^, Sii- =il?f > *^ 
 jS. .-^flii^ ; ii'it dyed, .-tI^j^jS. 
 
 Unstanched, a. yii.\ly^- 
 
 Unstatesman-like, a. ^fU"AS- 
 
 I Unstationed, «. ^{Ifti^fu. 
 
 Unsteadfast, a. ^'^Miij; ^Ti)'ij'> ^IS*^- 
 
 Unsteadfastly, adv. 7f,'\B, g, T<'Jj?. 
 I Unsteadfastness, n. *|liil>|f, ^S'l'^^- 
 
 Unsteadied, «. Ilfj||5, :;p||. 
 
 Unsteadily, .fJc. Hgp:, :!j;^[5I ; inconslanllv, @ 
 
 W, T>:t, T^'li, :7i'^v- 
 
 Unsteadiness, n. :{.^^, W,^, T^fl^, 51> 
 
 Unsteady, a. Pgf|, ;ffj, ::};;£, ;f;Y,:; unsteady 
 in character, flif', ijg, ;f;£ji^-', /It, :^, 
 ;f;f£: unsteady in ]iiind, 4*iH'U', ;ij>^/E> >ij 
 .%£ ra, ^•?ii-Jii« ; mutable, ^^, ^^ ^ ; ^^n 
 unsteady pers(m, fly-^H^A, if Si±A, 'BM^ 
 A ; unsteady, as light, f,yp/3 ; unsteady wind, 
 
 Unsteeped, .*. :^<)3gi§, Mii^- 
 
 Unstigmatized, a. y^^^J;^^. 
 
 Unstimulated, a. :^|j||,i§, ^i^mi^- 
 
 Unstinted, «. ^lij^l. 
 
 Unstirred, a. f^Mm, Mt^^- 
 
 Unstirring, a. ;pfj, Z^^^M- 
 
 Unstooping, a. /f'!fi\- 
 
 Unstop, r. t. ^tn. 
 
 Unstored, a. :^§|[Tj ; uustored goods, ^'^^% 
 
 Unstormed, a. y^iji.',^. 
 
 Unstrained, a. Natural, Q^-^; unstrained, as 
 
 liquor, *c.,:^Pii§,^Pilf5? 
 Unstratified, a. ^s^f.. 
 Unstrengthened, a. -^i^llfin^- 
 Unstring, r. t. To relax tension, ^, "JJ^, -j^l^, 
 
 li^^r^, ?S, ?E; to untie, fj?; to deprive of 
 
 strings, ^if^\. 
 Unstudied, a. ^ j^'i ; not preuieditated, pE f;^ !f=J: 
 Unstudious, r,. Z4i^(^'-]- l^m- 
 
 Unstntfcd, a. ^KjS ; unstutfed, as meat, yj^^ 
 
 Unsubdued, ,r. fiEPSJIK, ^iEP?f ^, ^lE^pii, *lflK 
 ii, Tl^tiEfl^, *.fi«M ; "11 unsubdued state, ^ 
 tlEllK±li ; unsubdued passions, ^)^±,^]i, ^ 
 
 Unsubjected, a. ^f]S, M^'M- 
 
 Unsubmissive, a. ZM, f^mi^ ZMM, Zm 
 ^, #., f%; disobedient, 1^, ;aV, ^Hi. 
 
 Unsubmitting, c. ^Hf)^. 
 
 Unsubstantial, a. Z%m, i^MSJJtvf-, T>±0; 
 not essential, ;^^^; an unsubstantial build- 
 ing, z±miLiI,^zmiLim- 
 
 Unsubstantially, fulv. Pg^±H, T>P.*0- 
 Unsu b verted , « . ;f; t( fjij , Z M IS ■ 
 Unsuccessful, «. ::p/iSc«t, T-fljl;®, Zi^'M^^,, 
 
UNS 
 
 ( 1141 ) 
 
 UNT 
 
 z>Mmi *T>-Ji-«. mzMm, z^m, mm, 
 
 ^ M, Z> )M ; unsuccessful in battle, °|jc ;^ ^ij ; 
 unsuccessful in life, —^WM, -'^^WM^ 1!£ 
 Uli'^ ; milking no adviiuce, :4.iE- 
 Unsuccessfully, <i<]r. ^fji, M^, ^^. 
 Unsuckcd, ,i. MPM^ ^<lUi'i- 
 Unsufferable, a. gffgf^., ,^,^41, "^Z^^- 
 Unsugared, a. ^/'^jifg, :^il'i§f!,f , ^MiA 
 Unsuitable, n. Unbecoming, Jf -g^'if., ^'jf., /pi^i, 
 
 T>n?. T>Rr ; "nfit, ugPiJ, nj;^^, :?; fi-, Pg^jli, 
 
 T>iiJ!5, T>»-ffl; an unsuitable nuitcli, f"} >3 
 ;^fJ-> T^+B^. ^40'n:, M^;:iii unsuitable 
 present, ^'li'^Jp^ ; rather unsuitable, Pg ^gg ; 
 inconvenient, ^pfg. 
 
 Unsuited, o. Not adapted, Pgij^-, Pg^, :;j;^, ;f, 
 ^ ; not quite suited, Pfn^nf;!. 
 
 Unsullied, «. Not sullied, HJ^-'i^m, ^'ifeJM, *'^- 
 ?§i "iM' inil?. 'in', t" I'etire froui office with 
 unsullied hands, "J^^ gf J 'i fiiuiily of unsul- 
 lied reputation, ^iIL"?H^- 
 
 Unsulliedly, ndr. ^^^. 
 
 Unsupplanted, a. ^zPAT, ^Wi^X- 
 
 Unsupplied, a. P^-'tff, Z^ff- ^iW- 
 
 Unsupportable, r(. l\j]7f,i!^-. S,',; Insupportable. 
 
 Unsupported, a. ^JSJi., 7i<:^'^'i±\ not sustained, 
 not assisted, to Jifr\k, ^ ]^ il, ^#/¥- ?iSW; 
 ^,'^\] not countenanced, T>a^fl?.M, T>¥<^ 
 
 m- 
 
 Unsuppressed, a. ^jif IHM, *^r|g, ;^$lj|g, ^ 
 
 'in, ^'M- 
 Unsurmountable, «. )§ps ff , ]§ ;f, f|, m 7[. i§, 
 
 Unsurpassed, rt. ^^WM, WB'A- 
 Unsurrendered, a. Unsurrendered, as a right, 
 &c., 7^IM)§., 7^^}^ ; unsm-rendered, as troops, 
 
 Unsusceptibleness, Unsusceplibility, «. /p^^'. 
 Unsusceptible, «. :^^; unieeling, to.|*. 
 Unsuspected, a. /p^. 
 Unsuspecting, «. Pg'i^, ;r>ll. T>ffil.^'WMI 
 
 Unsuspended, a. P5f-#i!]l, ?lc#ie ; not delayed, 
 ^5§S; not held undetermined, ;pM#K'£:, 
 
 Unsuspicious, a. :;p1l||, ;f |E^|, T^H- 
 Unsustainable, n. -11;^ fij, ■3tT^i% ; t'uit cannot 
 be kept from falling. Pg IKf^if^; that cannot 
 be supported, H/j^ff ; that cannot be main- 
 tained, ^'BW- 
 Unsustained, a. Unsustained, as men, yj^^WJ)^, 
 ; unsustained, as things, ^ISfiM- 
 
 Unswayed, a^ :^ ^- S M. * fo T. H fn ; not 
 
 biased, tofift. 
 
 Unswept, <:. y^MHh, '^kWM- 
 
 Unswerving, a. Not roving, ^JS-, /fil^'jj?-; un- 
 swerving from, ^i|[|. 
 
 Unsworn, a. ;^f^§:. 
 
 Unsymmetrical, a. ^^Qlfj- 
 
 Unsympathizino- n. i^WW, M#;M"7J-^- 
 
 i' 1 .■"■ ' 4t** ' 4 I' r ' ^t»k /U(«^»** Jilt* 
 
 Unsystematic, Unsystenuitical, k. ^f^ji,^?^. 
 
 Unsvstenmticallv, ^a?r. :{,f^fi. 
 
 Untack, r. i. (5f ,' «j|3- 
 
 Untainted, «. ^I^j^y, ^'ifeStl. ^Ife^"?^. ^Vi^ 
 1^ ; unblemished, ^Jt\^'(^ ,j^iYifr% ; unsullied, 
 Vw' "]^' I4i "(i-; ; nut remlered unsavory by pu- 
 trescence, ;f;^ ; not accused, y^$X^, ^<}&W ', 
 untainted virtue, '{^i'M-, Mf*i .^(*- 
 
 Untaintedness, n. j^^f^S fiS'Ifi- 
 
 Unfaken, n. Not taken or subdued, as a city, yjf^ 
 
 Untalented, <(. 4^^- K^%k- 
 
 Untamable, „. m^^, S^T-W, «^f#.®. ^f Kg 
 
 UM, iii^ untamable wild beasts, ^Pg^"^ 
 
 M'P, :T^IJll±Sfil; they are untamable, ^ps 
 
 Slim- 
 Untamed, rt. :^^';^'|(i, ^^ff\^, itI^.DiI^^; untamed 
 
 wild teasts, .*"^.l±lEf-p, 5f-p':^ire. 
 Untarnished, o. Not soiled, ^Ui^, ^}&\^M, 
 
 ^m^ ; unblemished, toj,|f J^. 
 Untasted, «. ^^i^, ^^^. 
 Un tasteful, a. I^^c- 
 Untastefully, aJr. Without taste, in bad taste, 
 
 as dress, &e., Pf iTfi, Z-ifM', Z-M- 
 Untaught, a. * ^ i§, * ^^ |5: ; unskilled, i$\ ; 
 
 new, raw, ^. 
 Untaxed, a. PE^,t.l<j|S:, T>tnia ; not accused, ;^ 
 
 Unteachable, u. fJcPgf^, mZnd'hfAitZn, 
 
 mtZ^^, Z'M-m- indocile, :^^;^, :ff^.^. 
 
 Untempered, a. jjv:^?^ ; untempcred steel, y^^ 
 7]<.^iM; not duly mixed for use, ^M^, ^ 
 fatJT' ^^ffl", T>^;i1; not durable or 
 
 strong, P=i>^^, ;j;^. 
 
 Unteuipted, «. pc^^jl, T>^B^.lS- 
 
 Untenable, a. Untenable, as a fort, &c.. T^Pgfi, 
 Pg^flli, 1)|T^fl, flc'^^f-S-; unteiinlile, as 
 an argument, PS^tf-S^l^^, ^J^.^JIk' ^iil- 
 
 Untenanted, a. •^^. ^Af±6^- 
 
 Untender, «. ^fS'iL^- 
 
 Untenderly, adv. /fM- 
 
 Un terrified, a. :^y'\fy, ;f,|g. 
 
 Untested, a. ^Ui^, *6Sli§. ^M.U^- 
 
DNT 
 Untbankeil, a. Pg^fH, :T^!ii|. 
 
 ( 1142 ) 
 
 UNT 
 
 Unthankful, a. ff 
 
 % Inlt If t!r I*) ^ ra 
 
 6^, JfK e, ^ tl ft >\L- ; untbankrul fur your 
 
 favor, "^Mfrr^s, ■*Mft>-S.- 
 
 Unthankfully, «Jc. PgMit- ^Pli^g., ^f^^S 
 UntbankfuluLs.s, «. ^J^g,- .SJl'--^', ti;5^- 
 Unthawed, a. ^-^t^'M, ^^i^fl^}, *?t^il- 
 Untheoretic, Untbeoretical, c ^j^fi^, ^jftj^lVj- 
 Untbinking, «. Rg^pg+H^ ^S. ; inconsiderate, ^ 
 
 Untbinkingiy, adc. ff fi'R, ;f,ra. 
 Untborny, «. 4^^/^, ^ily-fi^- 
 Unthougbtful, «.. ;:f;m, ig-;:^:. 
 
 Untbought (of), "• T>^>h -IBT^S'J. :t^pn^. fi'- 
 
 Untbread,t;.i. ^^[lj|5i,t{(:a'j>ii. 
 
 Untbreatened, a. ^MM^- 
 
 Unthriftiness, n. ^^Pl- 
 
 Untbrifty, «. ^mi SffiH^J, mi 
 
 Untbroned, jjp. )|fi§. 
 
 Untidy, «. Not neatly dressed, Pf ^<;|J, Z>W^' 
 
 Untie, 1-. i. jTj?, p^\^'f] ; to untie a knot, fj!f|lj; to 
 
 untie a difficulty, pjjf^i ; to loose, J5?^- 
 Untied, pp.oro. ffT ;"niit tied, ^^f±, ^M, 
 
 Until, pr,p. 5j, g, 3? 5J, it^i-^Mn, ii> H. 
 
 ig ; until now, Jij^, JiJI^tHf , i|^ ; until to- 
 morrow, JiJ B|] g ; until death, JiJ^, ^M^; 
 until they come, j^Sf^S; wait until I come, 
 ^^it* ; wait until you are better, ^f'Ufy.Ul- 
 U, i%m^^.; t" <■!") degree that, jit, M- 
 Untile, c. «. ?^[)3S. -iSl; to untile, as the wind, 
 
 Untiled, j)p. ur a. f^%V^. 
 
 Untilled, «. ^ff^i 
 
 Untimely, a. Happening Itel'nre the usual time, 
 PStiiJiyj, *PJJIIJ, kfAm, *Iili)J ; «n un- 
 timely death, MfifJE, ?/c, ^, ?^;. -^L' f(5E' ^ 
 ^i, ?^, 5*1; "" untimely birth, ^igM ift)^; 
 im^pportune, PE^^JI^, ;f;^il#. 
 
 Uutinctured, ((. :^;^^i^. 
 
 Untinged, (f. ^^-ifii, f^^. 
 
 Untired, a. ;^f=(j. 
 
 Untiring, a. :^fg. 
 
 Untitled, r(. ^^fi^, a J"6<J. 
 
 Unto, pre/*. JlJ, 3?, IJc.. >Sc('. Til. 
 
 Untold, (^(. Not related, TJcn/iii, ^igj^T ; H"'' i'^- 
 vealed, ^MBjJT '. i^"' "'"n'"^'!'''''- i^StlS. ^ 
 
 Unlormcnted, <i. :^^•^■S''lil; i'"' teased, ^ifH^' 
 
 Untoucbable, «. :^.Mm, ^^^^, W:Z>^- 
 
 Untouched, a. ^^j^, ;^|i^, ^( A)i-i§. ; not 
 aflected, y^^)\j. 
 
 Untoward, a. Perverse, J^gK, jg^, j^^, >|:^jj;fr, 
 ^M, ^^ ; ni't easily taught or guided, ^^ 
 ^i ■ tr.iublesnme. Iff;,' ■/;[(; Jl IJ^J, EfiiJ fl'j ; 'un- 
 manageable, H^ij-Sg, |;l in" ; an untoward event, 
 ^ft|f . pjtS^iTDiii^ ; iin untoward physidgnomy, 
 Wii\\ ; untoward tricks, Hff , ;J|f|-. 
 
 Untowardl V, t/J c. A wkwardi v, j/ij, ^ ^^erversely, 
 
 Untowardness, «. t:^^!^^, '14^^, |)tf^, ^ff, -ffr 
 '|"3l ; awkwardness, ^;{j:^-. 
 
 Untraceable, a. ;f,t^i|iijit, ;?;tg^i«, ;?;ggi(iipi], 
 
 Untraced, «. Not marked nut, ^Hfi^, :^J5:'i'll 
 J^; not marked by footsteps, fe^J^, 4j|(!tP5^;. 
 
 Untractable, a. ^WU, M^M, #:tt6^, Z>UA 
 M, '^■>i^AM, E- '6'«' Intractable. 
 
 Untractableness, n. ^^". 
 
 Untrained, a. ^m^A, 7^ TAW, ^Bd^; not 
 educated, ^^-^ ; not skillful, ■^, ^^^, ^|ij ; 
 untrained in arms, ^^$^, ^■^■{^^■, un- 
 governable, tM'l4l'''J' ^H® ; '''n untrained mul- 
 titude, !i:^,'k^.^ 
 
 Untrammeled, a. ^^x'tSfS'- 
 
 Untransferable, a. M^f#. T>hS^*5SiJA. 
 
 Untransformed, a. ^i^, i^gl-ft, TJitlik- 
 
 Untranslated, a. ^flli^gf , ^l^^li. 
 
 Untransmitted, «. ^ty^, y^^^^. 
 
 Untransparent, a. 7(^j^-%- 
 
 Untransportable, a. ji;f,|#, lljig^^, #^»^| 
 
 Untraversed, «. ^fSi§, .^frM, :^i§- 
 
 Untreasured, «. ^HtSI, :^-i»'r^. 
 
 Untrembling, «. ;T^^,":T>fS1f. ; linn, ^,5. 
 
 Uutremblingly, udr. fSffK, |5]ij|t- 
 
 Untrespassing, a. ^JE. 
 
 Untried, r,. ^|^-§, ^^U.M'^ not experienced, 
 P5B, T^tu. ^ ; untried bands, /^^ ; an un- 
 tried case at law, :^^;V ^, t^JVU^M- 
 
 Untrimmed, a. Not pruned, j^f^ f ; not dressed, 
 :*^ii. ^^ ; not put in order, ^%i} ; an 
 untrimmed lamp, ^W^i^'l^. 
 
 Untrituratcd, a. ^Jf •§, y^¥h§- 
 
 Untrod, Untrodden, ,1. ^y^ilhd^, y^ffEi§- ""< 
 marked by the feet, ^iAii-i'', 'in uutniddcu 
 
 path,toX#,tl. 
 Untroubled, <i. Nut troubled liy care, tej^J;, M 
 IP; not troubled by sorrow. ^Mfl-^ ; not con- 
 fused, ^^L; not ruffled, ;f|K| ; not agitated, 
 
UNV 
 
 ( 1143 ) 
 
 UNW 
 
 ^ IS fS ' f'"*^" ^'■'^'" passion, ^ ; clear, ^ ; an 
 iintronliled iiiind, ^-^;^iij«, nf'ij'' imti-oiiblcd 
 water, nf-^K- untruiiMoil nature, fff't 
 Untrue, .Y. :{,^, :fMW; false, fg, ^?£if;<lis- 
 loviil, ^f/tj, ; nnt fitithful to another, ;^-:g5t' 
 
 Untruss, r. t. %^ ; to let out, f^. 
 
 Untrustworthy, >,. #^I|T>fl. "SfSfH^, ^f^^' 
 tr-tT^fl. ITrl^f^, it.TiP^ii untrustworthy 
 person, :^tt%i:A, P^i'II^P^A. ff'^A, ^ 
 
 Untrustv, a. j.:^%:{: *, Jv-, ;^ pT fi^ fi^ ; un- 
 
 faithlul, -^fnft^J, 1,^(^6^.. 
 Untruth, n. ;^flL, ^f,^: falsehood, ffl, fgf^ Jff:: 
 
 ff ; a lie, :^^?;-, gf, gt', fl^, Its, Ee"; 
 
 to speak untruth, W^J^^, ft^. 
 Untruthful, a. X>S:- 
 Untruthfulness, n. ;f;flt'g, |v^. 
 Untuck, r. «. ffij'g, ii|. 
 Untunable, «. HjE^, Wi:^^U- 
 Untune, i-.e. fLW, ^tL- 
 Unturned, rr. ;^f|, ^(^i] ; to leave no stone wn- 
 
 Untutored, „. .*^;1. ^'^M- 
 
 Untwine, r. ^ fi?, ^tSfJ, faH. 
 
 Untwined, r^ fflg^T. 
 
 Untwist, V. t. jig3, ^?. 
 
 Untwisted, jyp. ^WiT ■ M~X ■ 
 
 Ununited, a. X-'ii-, ^i'-B^S- 
 
 Unused, n. ^J^l^, ^fijlii ; unused to, pEfff, Pf 
 fS, ::p'-ft; Ions unused, %^'^%, Hr3:X. 
 
 Unusual, „. P^f^.^.-Jt. ^^Ift. #•?!?, S'?^, ^^ 
 jl, #?r-f , #f|f?;?. fijjjf , ^ft, It; unusual 
 talent, #t^t#. ftlS. S:J-, iS^;^; rare, ^ 
 
 Unusually, r„7,-. J.MT^, ^V, #1^- #Jl; "n- 
 usually hot, ^^h#„ M^bf5> #'^±.1'^; "n- 
 usuallv cold, ^9[''i''^. 
 
 Unutterable, „. sf^PgH, 1= ;f ?|flf[, E:f f|, ;?;pr 
 s"- Et^a^d-I. IS If (s.e Inexpressible); un- 
 utterable distress, x'j^pj "= ; unutterable joy, 
 ^^RTs"; unutterable misery. f^PfmpJt'ig 
 
 Unvacated, cr. ^;^, :^5§. 
 Unvail, Unveil, r. t. ^\§,, -^ijig, p0^. 
 Unvalued, a. Not prized, BfjPf g, ^ffl; ; inesti- 
 mable. ^;f^, -^-|S : not havins; the value set, 
 
 Unvanquished, n . B^^;!, *M- *f/^ffHI?. 
 Unvaried, a. -^%, "^s^. 
 
 Unvariegated, a. Ml^fe, — '=^. 
 
 Unvarnished, a. Not overlaid with varnish, ^ 
 
 7^ j^ ; unvarnished things, ^ i^ ;5: ?| ; im- 
 
 varnished, as lan>?uage, 4*^5; M;tT fl^. li1S"titi; 
 
 an unvarnished tale, *K^(i|j;>|^-, fte^;!^^ 
 
 ■= ; plain, ^%'^. 
 Unvarying, a.^^^^ "^^-m, l>^t^, T>M 
 
 Unveil, r. ^ &e Unvail. 
 
 Unventilated, a. ^jj^fl'j. 
 
 Unversed, a. ^fifj, ^, ;p!j-s ;j;=t5M. 
 
 Unvexed, a. ^W^^, *f/illll, ^M^fJ^- 
 
 Unviolated, n. Not broken, as a law, ^Jgj'g; 
 not injured, tJc^."^, ^f)i'fS; ^^ unviolated 
 law, or laws unviolated, :^f[l;>'/i-; an unvio- 
 lated engagement, ^'^^i.t-},^^ ±,p} ; an 
 unviolated wouiin, ^'jS;]^: ^"^^ ''^'-''' I"^' 
 violated. 
 
 Unvisited, a. ^i®, *t^iS. 
 
 Unvitiated, Unvieiated, a. ^1^=T- 
 
 Unvulnerable, a. P^ f; iW f^ f| , #;r4g||rii 
 
 Un walled, «. ^gpft, USlilH- 
 
 Unwarily, adr. !^pitS. 
 
 Unwariness, n. Want of vigilance, ^f PS I?:^ ^ ; 
 carelessness, ^)]n;5. ^li'l'S. 
 
 Un warlike, a. Z>ii^- T^Wf,- 
 
 Unwarmed, a. /["i^'^tlfi^- 
 
 Unwarned, a. *1i §, ^WWl^ *M#M. *t£ 
 
 ■!1@|. 
 
 Unwarped, a. ^5^, %^. 
 
 Unwarrantable, a. Not defensilile, not justifiable, 
 ^teJEnl^: T>"§5Kn^,S. T>'"U^%; improper, :f; 
 
 ^.:fiH:; illegal, :^f*- 
 
 Unwarranted, a. Not authorized, ^ $. (u>- ; not 
 ascertained, i^'S; not covenanted to be good, 
 sound, or of a certain quality, ^<.H^'%, ^ 
 
 Unwary, a. Not vigilant against danger. ::f [I'g 
 [5^; not cautious, :^,)]nj5, /pliil, TM^>ii>. T> 
 
 Ptfft- 
 
 Unwashed, Unwashen. a. ^-J^ii, ^-0^%; not 
 
 cleansed, P=}f P^, T^if 6^. j^m. 
 Unwasted, «. ^t&f!j"§ ; ii'^t lavished away, ^ 
 
 tMK' :^^ft ■ "'''* '"^*^ '^y exhaustion or other 
 
 means, ^^T ^ ^^■ 
 Un watched, a. ^|f>?15^, ^ti'^. ^tl^- 
 Unwavering, a. mB- '^'L'"- IS '6. 'Iil;ij>. T>l!' 
 
 :7;^; not fluetnatins:, X^^Wl- 
 Unwaveringly, arZ,-. fg^-f;, i-:(l?^Hl>. yiWtb- 
 Unweaned, a. ^^|L- T^fi^lJ- 
 Unweariably, adv. /pf^. 
 
UNW 
 
 1144 ) 
 
 UP 
 
 Unwearied, a. ^plf, T^ ff, Z-^W, Pg*D^^, 
 
 j^^n^n, m^w^^, rm, *i^; contimiai, 
 
 ^^)C' ^Jt : unwearied in dnino- gnod, -fr^/f; 
 
 m, m^-^^ ; 'inwearied eftbrts, ^j^MZ^W- 
 Unwoariodly, adv. Zfi-, ?^-fi' ^*-- 
 Unweariedness, n. Ziis^, i^^Dff^- 
 Unweary, «. ;f ff , ;f |t 
 Unwearying, «. ;f;fi. X>^'K, f^YX- 
 Unweeded, a. ^i^^S.^ ^MT '■< nnweeded fields, 
 
 Unweighed, a. .^#i§, y^WlT ; i^o' deliberately 
 considered and examined, :^lf i§, t^I^q.'^- 
 
 Unweighing, a. |f ^ic, ■JLf. 
 
 Unwelcome, «. Not welcome, as a guest, f^S^ 
 6vl. ^SJ,' T^li^; fin unwelcome guest, ^ 
 §^^^> ^SJEifC; unwelcome news, (Ig; 
 # & ii PfE? ?i 3^, T^1% B3 ± }'l5 ,1. •■ unwelcome 
 interruptions, ;r-i±fflSi- ZMiMt^- 
 
 Unwell, «. pr. g 4^i, Pf. ^jj, ^p g ?^, ;j; g^, # 
 
 parents unwell, ^#W;;[^j,_p|^. 
 
 Unwhipped, Unwliipt, «. :^v:^fttS- 
 
 Unwholesome, a. J^lSl^, i^# ; pernicious, ^. ; 
 an unwholesome climate, ;{g|^t ;^ ill, i^jfe. ;^ 
 5lKi; unwholesome vapors, 0^; unwhole- 
 some vapors of the mountains, ^^(^ ; unwhole- 
 some food, W.k.^'k^- 
 
 Unwieldily, adv. Heavily, g; with difficulty, 
 
 m. 
 
 Unwieldiness, n. Heaviness, J;, g^; difficulty 
 
 of being moved, Pfjt, WM'i- 
 Unwieldv, a. ^J^ ; unmanageable, HBBfl^J, W- 
 
 Unwilling, rt. Not willing, Z- ^\ Z ^^.^ Z Sfc '' 
 disinclined, pK^ri, \t^-^]^, ZinM, T^.+J, fl 
 fg; unwilling to go, Zfi^^ Cgl^fl-i; unwill- 
 ing to come, Pg- *§ ?}S, :^ W\ ^'<\ willing or 
 unwilling, -fg-t' g<CSl"M SJ!6T>IJiS- 
 
 Unwillingly, «c?r. Pgifji:-., ;^s^, ;f;iWM, :T>li. 
 
 ;^'4|j6;didit unwillingly, Pg ffj-tf >6ft'(6, 
 
 Unwillingness, «. Zi^M^, Zt^' ZMM- 
 Unwind, v.t.; pret. and pp. unvonnd. |I1|^, 
 
 Unwinged, «. ^'@.6'j. 
 
 Unw iped , a . ^ Wm - * ^i. i§ • 
 
 Unwise, a. te^^, fc';;P, 4tE'«i, ;;pgu^ _;|,^-^ ,^ 
 
 Unwisely, «r/i-. Zai^'i- H=^.ni1vl, "^^■ 
 
 Un w ish ed , « . ;:p ;tH , ;:jf; IJifi , ^ (??! .S ■ 
 
 Unwithered, a. '^\m]. ^iJJlM- 
 
 Unwithstood, a. ;pjg, /J^^- 
 
 Unwittingly, «c?r. gPg^U, @ ^5:11 ; did it un- 
 wittingly, :f *D:^ttl. 
 
 Unwitty, a. ^,Wif^. 
 
 Unwomanly, «. Z^-kA, ZMiK^- 
 
 Unwont, a. Pgf^. 
 
 Unwonted, n. Unaccustomed, PgfR, ^^ ; un- 
 common, ^%, T^^TttS; ra>-e,'^wr>j7^. 
 
 Unwontedness, jk Uncommonness, S';'|5^, ^p'|§ 
 
 Unworking, r,. ;pff(iX^, T^^- " L^- 
 
 Unworkmanlike, a. ^[p,. 
 
 Unworldly, a. Pgfjf.it^r"!?, :^lt«:fltf- 
 Unworshiped, «. :^i#P^, ^ft-fl^j. 
 Unworthily, «Jr. P|P.?,JWE. Z^^t, Z^Wx 
 Unworthiness, n. T^iS^"- LI- 
 
 Unworthy, a. Not deserving, Pgjg, ;^j-|-, pEfg 
 ■t, :7s. ; unbecoming, ZM^ J4%, Z^I, Z 
 ^, 7f,'^ ; vile, gf)!® ; i»ean, J!!". I^L ; unworthy 
 of receiving, ZMUl: unworthy of belief, Pg 
 l?-fm, T>i£ffi. /.ipff. H; unworthy of much 
 thought, Pg^it'i:. T>I^t. ^1; iinworthy 
 < PJ^iSf, T>ii, T>^, 0S?7<?ljlB-- "h un- 
 worthy action, pf)?? ; unworthy men, tejifj;^ 
 A; unworthy of notice, ;^jillfl, :^S||; un- 
 worthv of being mentioned, PgjE.Bi.^/E.B"i^ 
 
 Unwounded, «. Mf|P|5, ^^-fl, :^M6^. 
 
 Unwoven, «. ;^fJ^P|f, Z4M^- 
 
 ihim-av,v.t.m,wm,frm- 
 
 Unwrenched, n. ^tS^^Si ^^m^- 
 
 Unwrinkle, v. t. fijl j,|^^, Wca'M^- 
 
 Unwritten, a. ^"^M^ *^6^J, ZWM ; '^If^nt, 
 ^&,?^; verbal, pgofi. 
 
 Unwrought, a. ^'^, ^f^J^f\^; unwrought wcx)d, 
 ^%, ^ltl^t^< ■■ an unwrought gem, ^^_, ^ 
 J^;t3R; a sem unwrought, 3p.;fl;§c. 
 
 Unwrung, a. i^tflfld, :*:JB;i^. 
 
 Unyielding, n. ZtM^Wtf.lV-, unpliant, ZM> Z^ 
 n, Wi^, B; obstinate, IiJ|l^, fg®. 
 
 Unyoke, v. t. -^fe, |iJ^fE; to loose, J?.?, jf|, "l^-. 
 
 Up, acZc. or prep. J-^ ; to go up, J: ; to I e up, ^ 
 ^7 ; up (m the mnunfain. :^UjJ:, P^.UIJ:; 
 he is up, 1[5t)tB#, ftllDliSt ; "P tlio hill,J:: 
 llj, l^llj ; up the river, [ {nj ; up on the river, 
 ^"/pTJ:; up the country, ±jg, ±B|!; to look 
 up, ilim- ■PDiJ;t'> liftup theeyes, ^[g,J|L@; 
 to lift up the head, -^-^ ; to stand up. Jt ; to 
 get up, jUi.|- ; up to the neck, Jijgg; up to this 
 day, jiJ-T-g ; up to this moment, ^i*'^, ig 
 !i!(S'7 ; "P ♦" heaven, J:J5^^ ; reached up to 
 heaven, ^.fkX- mUlX- RMX- "P ^md 
 down, ±,i%, JcT ; "P 'ind down in life, — ^ 
 
UPO 
 
 ( 1145 ) 
 
 UPS 
 
 — !B( ; r"t "P the shop doors, J:t|P^ ; difficult 
 (o put up with it, 'If |iP1I'; from my yontli 
 "IS fl'^Jil. Pi'P^- the sun is up. 0HiT; 
 111 drink up, gf^nfJE ; his lilood is up, '|g.,^*t,,ftll 
 ,-g-.*J. ; to bo up to, If, IT^, fg : to blow up, ^ 
 hJ' Jk'^ ; t" put "ne up to, IgUi A ; *<• come 
 up with, j|5 Jr. ; to rise up, ff-, -^. ; to rise up in 
 tlie mind, JE;//^j5 ; picked up, ^ifSi'l^ ; to draw 
 up an army, fi-jl j^ ; np to the mark, v(|6f,ilji. 
 Upbear, v. t. ; pret. nphorr ; pp. ii/phorne. #^^, 
 
 Upbraid, r. t. To reproach, ff, i|f|,ftp. ft/j5c,* 
 J:t- liEW, llfil. fiij5;W; to upbraid one, ^A, 
 
 Upliraided, irp. 'fi~f, ^jjScT- 
 Upbraiding, ppr. ff/j5c, hS- 
 Upcast, a. ^jji : with upcast eves, i^jlUQ. JL^;^ 
 
 Upfillinp:, a. JM. 
 
 Upliand, a. j;[%ttfKj. 
 
 Uplieave, v. t. 'if^'jlB. 
 
 Upheavingr, fpr. Upheavino- of the o-mnnd, \^ij^ 
 
 mm- ^ 
 
 Upheld, fri't. and fp. of uphold . ^T- 
 Uphill, ffl. tWi ; iliffieult, || ; to go uphill, J^ 
 |jj ; to write uphill, Sf|$"lJg ; uphill work, 
 
 Uphold, V. t. ; pret. and pp. vpliehl. To lift on 
 higii, ^ ; to support, }k. WJ. ft#- «, ^i^ 
 Ito, t'EfS- M. :Jl; to continue in Ix'ing, feS ; 
 to uphold one at any rate, f^fjif. 
 
 Upholder, ?!. \\j]^,^l\j}M\ undertaker, which 
 
 Upholsterer, n . ^ mmi ff ^^ ^ • I •^^''^ • 
 
 Upholstery, n. t^UiJr'^M- 
 
 Upland, n. Hich laud, f^'Jilj, [ilJlIi; upland rude, 
 
 \him- 
 
 Uplandish, a. ^Jifefl^j, lilltkCl^- 
 Uplead, v.t. ^]±. 
 
 Uplift, r.f. 14, t^ie. 
 
 Uplifted, pp. or a. ^m~f ; with uplifted arms, 
 
 Upmost, a. ^t^^, TI7^'B^. 
 
 Upon, jn-ep. JtlJl, ^±., ±, iSi, J:®, ;f/lN ^; 
 upon my head, ^?!cB|i_t, 1S^,^#_h ; upf'H the 
 table, IIf.jl_h,;^|ij',';^i^.iiiJ: ; upon the latch, 
 ;',<:;§ f5?; upon the frontiers, ;j^jg 9?. ; upon a 
 jiiuvney, JgPa^ ; to start upon a journey, ^f^ ; 
 to live upon, -^ ; to live upon bread and milk, 
 ISffS?L ; "P™ his coming, '(gfii^ij^, ^^ 
 ^n^; upon his departure, 1|2-i^J]|, fllli±. 
 flf; to lake upon one's self, M,-||^; come 
 
 upon a Sunday, |f # H ^; to levy a tax upon 
 paper, ^EtlfCfSi; "pon iny word, '^■^•, upon 
 enquiry, ft"?^ : upon his principles, SB^^^J^; 
 upon information, |ljf|^\^, ; upon the whole, -J^ 
 1^, ^l^ig : upon repentance, fjij ||^ ; situated 
 
 ' upon a hill, i$llj J-, ; upon such terms, Pj|5:^f^ 
 ^, in]It;±,S; "P^n one's left hand, ^^i;;^: 
 upon consideration, itv'^T^' jS^; upo'i ^ day's 
 notice, ^— SfS'i^. t^ 'S' — ' H : uP"ii niort- 
 gage, H ; to be upon a run, 7^^:^^ ; dependent 
 upon, %f[, -^Ifl ; stress is laid upon, J^. 'S'cr; 
 On. 
 
 Upper, a. _h, g^, •^, JL^_h : the upper or rising 
 tone, Ji^ ; the upper lip, J-^ ; the upper 
 teeth, Ji3^ ; the upper part, _hi§ ; the upper 
 story, Ji^ ; the upper house, ^■^ ; upper and 
 lower, Jif. 
 
 Upperdeck, n. JilSlf. 
 
 Upperhand, n. mW, WM W- 
 
 Uppermost, a. ^±V^, SJi6^J, l^^JfKj, M, #, 
 ]W; the uppermost strata, '^±J>UM'^ the up- 
 permost seats, ^A-:^ilL, 'M'fij Mft- 
 
 Uppish, a. ^(1. 
 
 Upraise, r. t. ^. 
 
 Upright, a. Erect, perpendicular, fg, 12, i, |^, 
 ^g-t ; honest, -:gK, ^|IE, lEit, lit, >S>, -S-/?. 
 
 TO, m, m% Kift' -f- & s- .'-s^Jc, ws, 
 
 il, ^.?g lit, 'K ; .i"«t, JVit, ^ ; sitting upright, 
 [g^; stand upright, fffj^, Jifj-i^, ife ; to place 
 upright, ^ ; an upright man,-^'^l'^A, IEIIl 
 iA,5ifiiHiA,IE>6;tA,,S>IE±;A;upnght 
 men, '^^. 
 Upright-hearted, «. ]t&U- fii5>C«W- 
 Uprightly, adv. Perpendicularly, jgJi, |iS ; hon- 
 estly, lEfi;. 
 Uprightness, «. jElg, JS^TE^", MK. S-IE- 
 Uprise, v. i. ; pret. uprose; pp. npriscn. Jll. 
 Uprising, pp''- il? > -TP- 
 
 Uproar, 7k Great tumult, :j^;f[,; bustle and clamor. 
 Pi Pi;, gl!^, ti^m, iii^l, mW, HlIM], !I|^,llt 
 
 m, mm ; a great uproar, icF^l-ift, icfL- 
 
 Uproarious, a. $0^, mpm^ &A- 
 
 Uproariouslv, adi: f|lt, 'XVpm, i^tM- 
 
 Uproot, r.f.^a,fP^ fit 
 
 Uprouse, v. t. tlSl- 
 
 Upset, r. t. f!|, tlfl], ^ffl, MfJ> 1- #1^ 1^. M 
 #, #. ; to upset a carriage, fij^. ^ij? ; to 
 upset a boat, ^H^, S/O" • t'5 upset a cup, ■^ 
 If, ; upset by the wind, P^^, PJci^J ; "pset by 
 a push, ^^ij ; upset by pressing against, ^ 
 f!) ; the carriage was up.set, $f!|, ]pH. 
 
UEG 
 
 ( 1146 ) 
 
 USA 
 
 Upset, ,>.Mffl^-, M^- 
 
 Upshot, II. Tlie final issue, ^^, fij^ ; the eml, 
 
 Upsidodiiwn. The upperpart undermost, ^^, 
 
 Upstart, n. WM^A, #li:A, ftlBil// A, ll« 
 fe^^A; something that springs up suddenly, 
 '^)t6 A^ ; upstart pride, B^^i^, ^^^1^. . 
 
 Upward, Upwards, adv., a.nv n. Toward a higher 
 place, [SjJ: ; more than, ^$, 1^-f^, ^ h^ ^, 
 H ; to go upwards, _h, ^, g?±.|Iii ff ; to look 
 upwards, ^, ^[3f„ frpfli, W[jf, j., ^0; to 
 look upwards to heaven, ^Jt- '" f^.^' upwards, 
 fil±.i fH^j ; t') look upwards to one for help, 
 3E AWtf] '■ t" P'^^int upwards, ^g-J^ ; a year and 
 upwards, ^H, ^^ ; upwards of ten, ten and 
 upwards, +||, +J:UJi, -p^f:^ ; upwards of 
 twenty years, ipi: + iU±, Zl + ^ip.Zl+W 
 
 Upwhirl, r. t. or i. mffilM'J-, ^iie. , 
 
 Uran-glimmer, n. -fik^^^]^. j 
 
 Uran-oeher, Uran ochre, n. $^l)t±^, X'l^- 
 
 Uranite, i7. ^j^. I 
 
 Uranium, ??. ^^. 
 
 Uranography, n. ^Cft^Btl. %ti±a- 
 
 Uranology, «. ^f^, %fgi:5;D. 
 
 Uranus, 7(. ipi|i;g ; the planet uranus, %3i. 
 
 Urbane, a. ^ipf , fuTft, fSfO, iffitfi^- 
 
 Urbanity,,,. Politeness, ^jjjf, |i^, jpSfl ; af- 
 
 faiiiiity, irmi, mii.i^- 
 
 Urceolate, a. M^^, ffi)f^6i 
 
 Urchin, ??. ^^^- ; a name given to a child, |fi] 
 
 Ureter, n. ^jTf fff^, ptjff )1^. 
 
 Urethra, ». mUM^, K^^ ^P^; strictures of 
 
 urethra, ill t=ii^". 
 Urethral, a. j^f-^^j. 
 TTrge, r.t. To press, j6, f|j^ 
 
 ^^s. ®5t. m^t, t^i^,3t 
 
 M^a, 
 
 ii. la, ISr5, Mil^ m^l, m, ¥?r #■ it ; f" 
 
 urge on ((j buy, |i;|AK ! *" "lo'*^ onw'ard, jfi, 
 jnjfif, filtijfj ; to urge one to go, % \^, ; to 
 urge to exertion, to urgv, on, ^1)), f^lif., #?^., 
 ffi'i- I?, gij. it J^/y- #; t'> urge im-essanllv, Tf. 
 
 mm, y[>F,m, mm ; t" m-ge to eat, fg^^, ^ij 
 
 :^. fJll^ ; t'l urge to make peace, f)i'^\i, fjifg, ; 
 to urge payment, ^'/i^, ft|l|4, flMs'I'; <" "i-ge 
 one to accept, t0J#], idlllc : bi urge the plea of 
 necessity, flfi^;};f-|, piti^^fl- '^'<''' Animate 
 and Encourage. 
 Urged, pp. Pressed, jE ig, fSfi£ T, M HT ; 
 
 animated, ^^T, tmi , Ml, mi- 
 Urgency, «. t„ ,^^^., i:ja, f;-*!, iag. 
 Urgent, a. f;, M^^ I?, it, &Iii, gg, _^ii, fl 
 
 &i, Pfell, B^'M, i/lD, tj], it^- ^, If- it, :# 
 
 B, Pi, 't)S;; tlie matter is urgent, Ijlf;, fjtf;; 
 the matter is very urgent, ^iiJif;. ^i(f%.\^\ 
 in urgent need of money, MM^iW^, ^-3kB. 
 i^ ; urgent to piss, W<%.- 
 Urgently, ndi-. j^, ^^. ^ ; to press urgently, ^ 
 
 jt, jtM- 
 
 Urger, „.jt ^• 
 
 Urging, ppr.QVa. Pressing, iffi, jt; pi'essing 
 
 with solicitations, i^^, f^jfl ; animating, ^ 
 
 tf:, MM ; ui-ging necessity, iJ-M- 
 Uric acid, n. Lithic acid, J^|^, J|c5^- 
 Urim, J!. The ici-im and thummim among the 
 
 Islaelites, signifies lights and perfections, ^ 
 
 Urinal, v. (^'"ig, l^-^, ^■'S- 
 
 Urinary, a. ^fif;, j||n^; urinary passage, j^^g:. 
 
 Urinary, Urinarium, n. ^^. 
 
 Urinate, r. i. ;^(g, ;h7K, jl^Fc, 'hit, i^®, M- 
 
 •It- 
 Urinative, a. fiJ^h^KS^- m'iiii^tive medicine, jfij 
 
 Urinator, n. Ji^JC^. 
 
 Urine, 7j. ]^, fff, JJJ7K. ffi fl-I?]*:; incontinence of 
 
 urine,itg'c, iiSc, ilf^c- 
 Urinous, a. j^^^. 
 Urn, ,j. ^: urns containing the bones of the 
 
 flead, ^^. 
 Urn-shaped, a. ^J^. 
 Uroseopy, «. ^^ !>#.]#. 
 Ursa, n. A bear, ^'^ ; nrsa major, '\]^^, Xt^\ 
 
 ursa minor, "J[\^B\-. 
 Ursiform, n. ft^. 
 Urus, Ure, vKSf^^^- 
 Urtica tenacissima, j?,. 
 
 Us, prnii. fl . oi VIC ^ 
 
 fi^; it belongs to us, 
 U. S. A. The United States of America 
 
 Sre Grasscloth. 
 ff:^*K; li« points at 
 
 Usage, 11. Treatment, f^; long continued use, gj, 
 iit, ^ C^, pK^E ; common usage. ''^ ^^■, to re- 
 ceive ill usage, flUAWyi^, ^'K^^- 
 
 Usance, n. Use. jJfl; interest paid for money, jfij 
 M,, 'F'J, ,§' ; the time which, by usage or cus- 
 tom, is allowed in certain countries for the pay- 
 iiumt of a bill of exchange, @'||i|'|l)|l|, 
 
USH 
 
 ( 1147 ) 
 
 usu 
 
 Use, n. ]%, m^, fiEffi ; in use, ^ ; daily use, i 
 BJ^ ; foninion use, JOIH ; oeneral use, 5^^, 
 ^J]] : iirdiiiary use, '^J^ ; things dilTei- in tlieir 
 use, ij^^^lH ; t" niake good use of, ^Jfl ; *o 
 make Ijad use of, ^ |3 ; temporary use, Jg fl$ 
 ilJB. ISffl ; ^" '"■il^'J '"^e of one's name, J^ A 
 :g : out of use, li^^PS^ffl, /5lT- f^ffl; in f"n- 
 stant use, {l#fl#^ffl, 'g'ifl ; '^f "'^i"^"- P^'t")!?. 
 /f^lH ; to eoine in use, jl^Jfl, 'a' ^, #1 ; its use 
 is extensive, ;Jtfflj!i:^; to enjoy tlie use of, ^ 
 )B, ipjfi ; uiiHlerate use, fitj^ ; extravagant 
 ii^e, -^fffl, mm ; of great use, :^;(^S, J^M ; i 
 of limited use, jfl ;^' PIJ, |H T^ f; ; interest, 
 which sec. 
 
 Use, r. «. ffl, tli, t ffl, tj|, ;•'., A, H, HE, n ; "«e 
 liim, ffl16, fdjfili; not to use, pKjiJ, ;};;y ; to 
 use frugally, g^J^, '^{JIJ ; to use profusely, jg 
 ffl, f^ffl ; makes mi use of nw., P^jfj^g ; Ik.w 
 much do you use? ifT-M^^ML fflffl^'J^' ; t" 
 use iiarshly, T?ftli, MM- to use violence, 5Jj; 
 to use severity, f§ ; to use kindness, ^, jy^; 
 to use up, JfiPfll ; to use one's self, ^'^. 
 
 Use, V. i. To be accustomed to, fH, ^. 
 
 Used, pp. JIJJ, ^j^; treated, f^T;''i^wl alone, 
 mffl. mff ; <•' n^e together, 1^]^- fi^tlfll, -it- 
 IB, 40 ri; not long used, J1^M|S|g. f,|i^-;^ ; 
 cannot be used long, li?[^f#i|, 9J\i^'!<M' iflT> 
 ^^ : more than can be used, ^||;JS ; used to, 
 
 •III, m- 
 
 Useful, «. ;fjj^, p]-;R, ^'^, ff^ffS, ^m, M 
 JR, fgE*t. I'j;^''^: very useful, -fJt^U,± 
 f,t: ifglJB. 4/WJI). WW^, ^ffl ; not very 
 useful, P^^r^ffl, T^i:#S; !^ n^eful word, 
 W^±.^ <".';i; -i "^eful servant, ^fg-^ilfi, 
 fj^ffl^^ ■• t" be useful in, l\j), ^iJUfj; useful fir 
 
 Usefullv, adv. TfiJ, f|r j^ ; usefullv employed, flj 
 
 Usefulness, ». ft^, f)f}^. 
 
 Useless, «. tejfl, Sffi^, psr^JH, 4^4-. J|^, ;f,^;H, 
 T' + ffli f^M'f^i- '5^ (^/^^ teii; i-L'garded as 
 useless, iill^^}]] , J^^4f6'^ ; useless slaughter, 
 ^ig:; useless silk, Ujc% ; useless things, j^ljlij; 
 useless wood, ^^"C, |>^" ; a useless person, ^^ 
 
 Uselesslv, adv. M'fg., ;^Wc. g-, ;^^. 
 Uselessness, „. 3ntJ15^-, t>t^i^-, ^M'^- 
 Usher, ». -jt^a, i^'|f fli| ; the usher of the pal- 
 ace, infill 4^ ; examiner of merits and gentle- 
 man usher, -^ jijfili^' - inner gentleman usher 
 and general, ^^Jjli)]^. 
 
 Usher, v. t. 5|5§, ^]^ ; to usher one in, ?I AM; 
 
 to usher a new doctrine into the world, ^flj'- 
 
 Ushered, j)p- 5IM f- 
 
 Ushership, n. ik^±ilk- 
 
 Usquebaugh, n. jg:^. 
 
 Ustion, n. j^. 
 
 Ustulation, v. >lll, '^. 
 
 Usual, a. Common, ^f , ^7^'^"^^ , rfJfl^fi^, "JiT- 
 2pfl#, 2pa ; customary, -Jft^Ji, ^l>^-t, fif, If]?*, 
 ^11; as usual, flS-ftJ, iu •■',■•, iil-^'- 13 ; the usual 
 way of doing, f Il«#ft4, "gffi, fjiri; ; in the 
 usual manner, IIB/^ ; his usual fare, 2)5 ^f|/, 
 
 Usually, «f/.. fi, 'ft\ t, f Jl*, 2P H , ¥«#, ii# 
 fl#; usually comes, 'ffl^t^, fii'fll^jJ; usually 
 arrives, 'Jft'flf-jiJ. "fi'i^; the basement rooms are 
 usually a little damp, liif ^UW ^^^ Uh f\'} ; 
 usually is so, Jci^ff;!®. 
 
 Usualness, «. S, S^, M't^- 
 
 Usucnption, ii. ^MUkJ^^- 
 
 Usufruct, «. :ffffmi.w, m'kM^m- 
 
 Usurer, „. |^,B|t.&''lf/" Ili^A/-^ tit^>* IliS 
 
 Usurious, a. MM^^U^ MM^W-l 
 
 Usuriousness, n. ^^fiJi^jP. 
 
 Usurp, V. t. m, i5 <fi^), ii'fi'T, ?IP.tf> ff > f%*> -^ 
 
 fiS, ft, », m, ii«, is, "^?m, J» ; to usurp 
 
 authority, Jl|-(|. i),|^j|, ^'If; to usurp a name, 
 ft^, fi^^#; to usurp a title, f«51 ; to usurp 
 tl:o title of emperor, ff|^3M^ ; to usurp a 
 throne, f'gfi, -^fi, ^.{4 ; to usurp territory, 
 Wiit-M^itij'^ to usurp a throne or station, 
 
 Usurpation, v. g'^, S^", 'filU, f'l, "sS, "^^ ; 
 
 usurpation of a throne, fgfi^-, f^fi^lf; 
 
 usurpation of lands and tenements, '^WlH-i: ; 
 
 on fraudulent usurpation of public or private 
 
 land, iSif fl'E.-Ucffl ; usurpation of power, ^ 
 
 W.^i ; usurpation of honor, pj©. 
 Usurpatory, o. fw^^, Stijfiti, tlfi-I- 
 Usurped, 2?p. or a. g^ f, ^f T, ffi riiT, fH / ; ^T' 
 
 usurped power or state, ^U^B' ifi^'^]- 
 Usurper, n. ^, fp, fnoM, flT^', M^, ii"i, 
 
 Usurping, jjp?-. or o. f^, ^, Jg, f|. 
 
 Usury, 7K 1ixS^'J,t|?, 1liB--^'J±l?, fi^'J- __ 
 
 Usus loquendi. Tlie usual mode of speaking, '/j^ 
 
 m, %m±.^i, 'W,n't, f^i:®; according to 
 
 the nsus locpiendi. D?, 'I'fJ fj? • 
 
 * Vulgar terms. 
 
VAC 
 
 1148 ) 
 
 VAC 
 
 Utensil, n. §g, l^:^^^!!, %% mW, ftil ; 
 
 kitchen utensils, !jfar5|JIII, St^^ A; "tensils 
 used in husbandry, m^ ; «^cred utensils, g 
 
 Utei-iuG, a. Jl^, JJ±, ^gfl^ ; uterine brothers, [pj 
 
 /]&51^ ; uterine I'ury, |gj§. 
 Uterus, n. The womb, gi, ^% ; i-'avity of womli. 
 
 Utile, fl. WJB, WS- 
 
 Utile dulci. Useful with the agreeable, ^'^^%.. 
 
 Utilitarian, a. ^ijfflfi^, W^^^- 
 
 Utilitarian, n. yJMA^M^^m'iMfjiL'M^- 
 
 Utilitarianism, ». ^iJA±vi. XMlA-^Mi-'M, 
 
 Utility, n. ^, ^>.^, ^ij^, fu/-^, XlUS, |5:fi, W 
 ^■ 
 
 Utilization, n. ^M, Jfi^ff i.t, M'^- P}^- 
 
 Utilize, 1'. «. #|H, fiJJB, fJ?fT^, tf^/DS- 
 
 Utilized, pp. #JfiT,^iJfflT- 
 
 Uti possidetis. BBpjrW. '^itPJf^- 
 
 Utis, «. Bustle, stir, m^. 
 
 Utmost, «.or ,K g, i|', f^ Jijg. t^. ±^, B 
 n1S, ^, SSli, II, SSl, Xf|; to exert one's self 
 to the utmost, ^iJ, «^-)] ; ntuvist strength, 
 gi^/j, 5i.:/j ; (he utmost limits, f3i!'J^, @; the 
 utmost peril, +1E«J', t^ j£ ; to the utmost, |^ ; 
 the utmost bounds of the earth, j|(f^ ; the ut- 
 most wantonness, ^^gi, f^iXfe ; to the utmost 
 of one's feelings, ^'|f . 
 
 Utopia, n. :£7^±it,l^il±M'^flS.iil-* 
 
 Utopian, «. '^mmm, D?.^ii±[i- 
 
 utricle, n. A cell, 'gf^; a little bluddor, -glff. 
 
 Utter, a. Situated on the outside, ^]\(i^, 9\^M', 
 extreme, |^, ^ ; complete, ^, Pm|. ; excessive, 
 'kjlh^ ^; tl"-- "tt^''" '^"<^'P, SS^i.-^; in utter 
 darkness, ^Bf , ^ M ; utter refusal, |Ji ;^ "f , 
 Wl'^-'it', fitter ruin, ^J}5c ; an utter stranger, 
 
 * This rather signifies a fairy land. 
 
 ^^ ; you are an utter stranger to me, 
 
 Utter, c. t. p^, If,. |5>, Uj ; to utter one's mind, 
 
 utter a voice, Hi/g, |f , pf ; t^ utter oaths and 
 imprccatiims, ||^r.[^iJ\i^; to utter an oath, W\ 
 ^s", %M\ to utter a lalse oath, f|(gl^, :|E 
 ^:ffi ; to utter a sigh, [fjI^V ; to utter praise, ^^ 
 pg ; to utter falseliood, MJ<t^^ Wt^ ; to utter 
 false coin, -^fglf,, UifgSl; to sell, ?|r, Uj 
 ■^ ; to utter unadvis^dlv, f^lWl. 
 
 Utterable, «. BlffJ [£}, = fl tU • IJtIS Ul, PTIftlU^U. 
 
 Utterance, ». ujq, Ui^, U ; go(id utterance, i/- 
 n^, ilium, mn, f^3ff|lj® -, a bad utter- 
 ance,lJEi;f P ^ ; thick utterance, ^g ; difficult 
 utterance, ^^'^\ ^iSift, ^(1 "a ; utterance iui- 
 peded, jiijl^. 
 
 Uttered, pp. Spoken, p^jM, oJuT' UiT ; disclosed, 
 SttiTl published, {i| ; put into circulation, 
 
 Utterer, ?i. Hi^ ; one who pronounces, ^I'iP^, |ft 
 ^- ; a seller, ^f ^, W ^ ; an utterer of false 
 
 coin, -£HfPiiR%, tUiSi^"- 
 
 Uttering, py^r. Pronouncing, gf , ^, m ; dis- 
 closing, ^[Ij ; putting into circulation, {Jj ; 
 selling, p. 
 
 Utterly, ac?;. ^. ;.f;£, nfJiP^P^, |t|f„ i^., .gl5 ; 
 utterly forbear, ^50^ 11% tfT^lf. ^t-^t; t" 
 utterly disregard, ^,g, -^H^M, ilT^tl; tiio 
 just man utterly disregards poverty and riches, 
 'ttl-^St'^; ; utterly unfit, mm±^- 
 
 Uttermost, rt. or n. ^; to the uttermost, pj:j^, 
 Ig; fully, ^,M. 
 
 Uvaria uncata, n. I|?^IIV- 
 
 uveous, «. ft-isi5'#, m^m^]^- 
 
 Uvula, «.P^Pf|T,'h7;-, ,T,M. 
 Uxorious, «. ji^^, -ivii^g, ii-T'^t" 
 Uxoriousness, «. i^^^^-, -f^i^:if±:#. 
 
 V. 
 
 l' 'fho, twi'Utv second Ictlcr of the English 
 >^ alphabet, ^BS^#|?Z: + r^ ; V, 5^2^; 
 
 V, 5000, 31^; V. g., verbi gratia, -^ i^, j;t; 
 
 "^ ; v., virgin, ^■^; v. v., vice versa, itiiK- 
 Vacancy, n. Empty si)aco, ^c)^, tgJiJi, ;,gj^, DJS 
 
 }j^ ; situation, post, office, ^ ; to select one for 
 
 a vacancy, f^'J.iilt; to Ijll or supply a vacancy, 
 llfeJt ; time of leisure, [JjJ, PJJflf; emi>tiness of 
 thought, JmJi^', fi "'"od vacancy, ^/Jifi ; a vacan- 
 cy in a school, ^i^. 
 Vacant, a. ?§, M£, ?$ ^, Hg, t^. If, ;K, M, }l'^, 
 % ^ ; exhausted of air, ^ ^ 6^, jf ?g ; a 
 
VAG 
 
 ( 1149 ) 
 
 VAL 
 
 vacant post, ^^, gSit, i^B ±,® ; a ™cant 
 spot or space, '^j^, fJJJJiii, ;l;^ig ; vacant time 
 or hours, Pj]fl$; a vacant mind, g)ij> ; a vacant 
 f\vce, Jg^jlj ; thoughtless, j^j:^ ; a vacant look, 
 If; vacant or humble (according to Chinese 
 doctrine), h\ii\j; a vacant road, \t^M\ '^ vacant 
 house, gM, mfm- 
 
 Vacantly, (><lv. ^^, h\ii 
 
 Vacate, V. «. !§, ^[f3, !5? HJ * ; *" vacah' a liouse, 
 flSSTajM; to vacate the throne, fHi ; to 
 vacate an office, ^)Ji|, Rif.l'jJe ; to annul, j§^. 
 
 Vacated, 7;p. Annulled, f « ^ T ; mi\i\G vacant, 
 i^f ; vacated, as an office, ii~f . 
 
 Vacating, ppv. JNlakinii- v<dd, ^ ; annulling, j^ 
 
 ^■ 
 Vacation, n. fg, # tl- ?J'ltg; ''^^^'^"'•f'' l^ll- Pjl fl#' 
 
 n/lCK> Pfi ■> to give a vacation, 'hif^ ; vacation 
 
 I'rom service, "f JjE ^ fl#, ^ ^ ±, 111^ ; vacation 
 
 in study, %^±i\^. 
 Vaccary, n. ^H- 
 
 Vaccinate, r. j. fi|-fa> fil^^^ai fl'^^a- 
 Vaccinated, /)/>. flj^^u. 
 Vaccination, «. fS'^a^- 
 Vaccine, n. Derived i'rom, or pertaining to cows, 
 
 as: — vaccine, matter or virus, ^h M, ^'!!jt. ^ 
 Vacillancy, n. iB'B'b^ ^%'>\J-, 'ft'SI- [^Y- 
 
 Vacillant, a. M-^iM, SMITHS- 
 Vacillate, v. i. To waver, tiiMZ-''^^ 7xEi#. 
 
 Vacillating, 2>p>'-"^' "■ SiJ^I^Ie. '{(iM^^- 
 Vacillation, n. gHlT^^E^-, SM'^S ^:^±* 
 
 ±:?, >6T^:t^• 
 Vacuist, 7K f=:i4^hW.'.fc:^:?:-- 
 
 Vacuity, «. jfl, g^-, ^, Ji'i/t; void, H^, '^. 
 Vacuous, rt. !§, J^H^-. 
 Vacuum, n. ^g, rH^> ^;§' ^' S'S- 
 Vade-mecum, j;. f|ll^, U-iMKM^ til^MfL M 
 
 Vafrous, a. 'iv.\^- 
 
 Vagabond, n. 'Mff, fi^WPIf, ISiI±A, Fl^, 
 
 a/L, WIS, fflf-f ; vagabond's, M^, JiJii. 
 Vagabond, a. Wandering, ^J^^, jSfS, ?)£• 
 Vagabondage, Vagabondism, Vagabondrv, ». ;f|i 
 
 Vagarv, )?. A wandering- of the thoughts, ^7+5, 
 
 Vagary, r. i. To roam, j^'jg'. 
 Vagina, n. f^sJ^, ftp, ft-?, ^. 
 Vaginal, «. [#^6^ 
 Vaginated, a. Sheathed, ^f^^, ^. 
 
 Vaginopennous, a. ^e Sheath-winged. [^. 
 
 Vagrancy, n. jJHIy, J/3-«c, 51 f-, M !5[K fi^I^^ 
 
 Vagrant, a. -(jitl, \%, jg-fg, ?Jii|y, jljg-, ?tl5l 
 ^ Pjf; to take a vagrant course, ^'iit'^'^,%; 
 vagrant, as fortune-tellers, i&c, it'SJM'^y 
 
 Vagrant, n. Jiff, lilP)^. !i ^ t ^K, fliiff-<> 
 A ; vagrants, ^|^. 
 
 Vaaue, a. Wandering, igfl, uiSJ, it ^iL ; not 
 definite, j:?, t ifcl'gf, if fsj: if, T^ 1^ \ vague 
 ideas or conceptions, j;jg,, {]| t^ ;> JJ, ^^^ ; 
 a vague discourse, ILKi, •."^'fifS, ^5£ ±sff, 
 EW, l:^hS,i5 5"-V^?5PKivS;'i vague man- 
 ner, 3ffi',i; ; vague studies, i$II±.f^, j^i?^, 11 
 iP^ ; what he says is very vague, IpJ^'^/iP^ 
 h/;-, il-aiiif , Jl-B^?/!!; vague suspicion, f? 
 HA ; vague words, jj =•. 
 
 Vail, n. t;, itip. -6'ee Veil. 
 
 Vain, a. Having no substance, ,5|', ff', ]^ \^\ in 
 vain, without effect, %^]^„%M.^ if.^^; pi'oud 
 of petty things, ^tT#' if#ig- ^4<titf, :t 
 
 ■ i^^g, itT-'^Mi ; vain and false, )^i, )^^^ |t 
 if; vain persons, Mii-f^A, iJ^llilii A, *? 
 f*;^ ;^ A ; a vain world, i^^ftill- ^ ; a vain 
 chap, ^p ^ "F ; vain and unsubstantial, as 
 froth, ;ji-)-f;ilD7kj:±yS; vain words, -J^-g*, 
 jg-g- ; to take in vain, ^ j^ ; to take the name 
 of God in vain, ^- JT3 _t 'Tit ±. ^ ; to labor in 
 vain, ]Mk, )K f^. fe jt X ^ ; to spend one's 
 strength in vain %^^Mi^^ ttl^:/; ; to pass 
 one's life in vain, JMM^^- %^}^.W^- 
 
 Vainglorious, a. [,ffi.|f, \^-l%, gpfic- 
 
 Vainlv, ode. ^^^, /ji, ft ; boastingly, YX%%}^, 
 
 Vainness, n. i^V?, iiipf ; ineflectualness, :^^-, 
 
 Vair, Vairy, «. Variegated with argent and 
 azure colors, tii?nmi5f^&- 
 
 Valance, n. 5SI, S; curtain valance, iji^^if; val- 
 ance of a bed, J^ig. 
 
 Valance, v. t. %^m&- 
 
 Valanced, ]>]). ^t^. 
 
 Vale, «. ;§^. 
 
 Valediction, n. -^ji!^, 'S-B'J; ''t^ niade his valedic- 
 tion, m^f?", flll^^l'. 
 
 Valedictorv. 
 
 ■Ilir5, ^5)l]fi5; valedictory 
 
 speech, &ii;tW, ilm±a, ^S'J±n^- 
 Valentine, n. 'If ^. 
 Valerian, )?. '^^■ 
 Valet, ». A waiting servant, p, fJi;, f^ft, jfUJI, 
 
 Valet de chambre, ?!. J^jK, Pfx- 
 
VAL 
 
 Valetudinarian, A^aletudinary, o. Sickly 
 
 Valetudinarian, Valetudinary, •». ^-^ii^^, #;ii 
 ^•, ^'i%^; one who is seeking to recover 
 health, ^■}^^- 
 
 Valhalla, v. ^<,f^^'^. 
 
 Valiant, a. Strang, ^1;^., i/Ip.^i, iJfS ; brave, pgij 
 
 ^, f,, W)lii> ^M, WM ; I'™- iaM> m-^ ; 
 
 a heroic person, ^ft.mMi.ti-M^ A ; valiant 
 
 troops, t^f,ili,;i:f}j^ ; a valiant action, ^^^.^ 
 
 fr®, 3i-ft±ff:^, i']5l;?:fT:^^ valiant, as 
 
 linns, IjUfflc. 
 Valiantly, rtdr. f^li^K, WM, ISM, ^*^- 
 Valiantness, n. WH, 1, f,^, ^M, icK- 
 Valid, fl. Having sufficient strength or force, |f 
 
 'ir, ±0, MA, Sf"; li-iving legal strength 
 
 or force, jE ; (o lie. valid, f}, B.; to make 
 
 valid, #f^%,tf#^jt 
 Validity, 7i. JL^'. 
 Validly, a</r.^,^f^,'K^ (511- 
 Validness, «. ^SVf Validity. 
 Valinch, n. "^iSigi. 
 Valise, n. ^^^. 
 Vallation, «. il|^. 
 Valley, «. ^, iJjff, if, y^P. %^, 1^-#, S^; 
 
 the valley of tears, ^i^^il^; the valley of 
 
 death, ^;t^- 
 Vallum, n. A rampart, |i![?f , HJIS- 
 Valouia, n. ;ff«^^:g. _ 
 
 Valor, Valour, n. iJH, iJfS, il'^, m-|t;^-M. 
 
 ^M. ^1, ^St, Hffil, ^5t,«, AHH, a^- 
 Valorem (ad valorem). JLUlli^#i, P.?, (1 , i>^c (I . 
 Valnrous, Valom-„us, «. ^^.P^, ij^, WlWi, M 
 
 Valorously, V'alourouslv, adv. t^j^, iii'M^- 
 Valuable, a. %mm,'mR, ^< M^mM, "^M^ 
 -MU^Mim, fill, fi/1^, 3^K, I^Jt; very valu- 
 able, iif^U., if it, i/Hl ; valuables, $H., 
 K M ±. ^1/, '^ 3?., H 'ft, II;® ; valuable com- 
 mudities, ;ft^, 'fs;K±k ; ^ valuable employe, 
 J^'lJ^^^i^l- ; to i-ogard as valuable, fljfil, ^;^, 
 iElil, f^S; ; the four valuables of the study, 
 
 Yaluableness, «. gH^, :t^-, ftl;^-. 
 
 Valuation, «. The act oi' cstiinating the value, 
 ikfm.^, fi-llflft^- ; estimated worth, ^^1, f^ 
 ^ ; value set uiKm a thing, fj. fjfift. 
 
 Valuator, ». fiM^'- ^ijlu^'- 
 
 Value, n. m,fRm,WM\ of no value, Pg^ggg, ;:{; 
 il£®^, fi'l^; "t value, #|gP|t, :R-; the real 
 value, ^m,X>$l[M ; otthe same value,— f,f| 
 
 1150 ) 
 
 VAN 
 
 Ig, fp]^ ; value as per invoice, JIBl|;^fM ; im- 
 portance, 2, ^ ; to set a value upon, HjflflJ;, 
 *±, m±, ^i^M- ; to know the value of, |i 
 itm.; what is the value? 4g^^|^l£, flii 
 
 Value, 1-. «. To rate, fi'fg, '£ll,t^M ; t" esteem, 
 
 :ff:> ^H^R ; be values every moment, '[gj^ 
 #SiJ^;m; ^ value none of you, ^^.^Ii5tlf^>, 
 
 T>i^W;^:t; to value much, g'MirS:, M^ 
 
 ±, 4tK± ; to value one's self, g J;, J^g.^ 
 jt ; to value goodness, ^^. 
 Valued, p/-. or a. •fei^d, ;£TfI ; esteemed, g)^ 
 
 ST- 
 
 Valueless, «. |lK|g@|, ;ff!/i|g, UE^fgf^t, ^S + JS- 
 
 Valuing, p/))-. Setting a price on, \}i^ ; esteem- 
 ing, OitJi^S- 
 
 Valve, n. #, ^f^ ; a safety valve, ^m.^^,W 
 lifej^^; the valves of the heart, >fj>;i# ; a 
 valve lilter, |/1^; valves, -^^. 
 
 Valved, a. ^^.. 
 
 Valvet, Valvule, 7i. ^f^, ;]n^. 
 
 Vamp, 71. The upper leather of a shoe, ^"jg], J^ 
 M^-Jk' SS^, SBIi; the vamp of boots, fffeBI, 
 
 Vamp, V. t. IS, liffr, f^rr, ^s. mm. 
 
 Vamper, n. H^'. 
 
 Vampire, n. l'^-M.±.Wi, fki^, iSlUia; '^ ^'1'"'^^- 
 
 sucker, ^Jt{. 
 Vampirism, »». l'^^^^. 
 Van, ?i. The Iront of an army, -Jt^, RIJ^, %M ; 
 
 a farmer's van, 2^, S|^ ; a light covered 
 
 wagon for transporting goods, ^. 
 ^'au-coariers, n. pi. 7^^. 
 Van-guard, 7!. ^^, i'slMW- 
 Vanadium, 7;. fjlf, nj'^. 
 Vanda, h. »S'cc Air-plant. 
 Vandal, 7*. Ml?£±A, i^il'If^A, WA- 
 Vandalic, «. l,li'if,, i^jl Jf. 
 Vandyke, n. ®f,f,. 
 Vane, ?!. [1,^ ; the vane 
 Vanilla, n. t^PJ^m^'ii. 
 Vanish, r. V. SUg^, jil^T^Jl, jitx, HJCm, m, 
 
 /j^S, 11^, flH^; to vanish suddenlv, ig^i 
 
 vanish into the earth, jf j||/. 
 Vanish, ?i. A sound that gradually becomes 
 
 weaker, till it ceases, jlfj^, i-i^f (^, jip^H. 
 Vanished, pp. or a. JliPgiiT, !Dii5T> h^TsC, 
 
 /j^T!^ ; vanished in the twinkling o|' an eye, 
 
 MMlili^; suddenly vanished, fdj^WiM,' f& 
 
 if a ship's mast 
 
 
VAP 
 
 ( 1151 ) 
 
 VAE 
 
 Vanishing, jyjir. PDfPg^, ^m., r&'.§i; vanishino- 
 siuldenlv, /-f-'^Wig, ,^<i^; vanisbinj,'- point, ;p 
 
 Vanity, «. /.M;, ^1,1- ^Ipj?, MfLlv, It"^, Mri^ ; 
 vanity of vanity, ^^JjR^vSiL /jM:^.^^. Si: 
 3l?§ ; empty pleasure, ^j£ISI ; "I'e siiow, f^'J^, 
 #.^, JS/tk^; arrogance, ,<fs f|^, j]^^;/^; 
 ompty pride, [^;ff, -Jf:^, ^^:;fc; the vanity of 
 this world, ilfc'lll: ;t /.ifu'if- ; the vanity of the 
 world, jIl-ilEi?, 1!i-£i?-^; all i« vanity, ;^ 
 ^§)i[£; fruitless desire or endeavor, ;,g^, ^ 
 
 Vanquish, i-. t. ^, J^, f^=M\ t') vanquish an en- 
 eiiiv, MM.^ BM' able to vanquish, Mi^, W 
 ft, Sfl-i§, miKf^-nSfl; to vanquish in a 
 debate, mM, M^J- *^f flil. ?sf?]E. mB- 
 
 Vanqnishable, a. pJUI, !i:|f|jl. 
 
 Vanquished, pp.<n-,i. ^ /", l^f ; subdued, }§. 
 
 Vanquishing-, ju^''- flJ> M '' tlefeating, ^jEIt ; re- 
 futing, |,ffij. 
 Vantage, n. Gain, jf ij : to have the vantage, ^ 
 
 Vantage-ground, n. Jfjj ^ij. 
 
 Vapid, r(. Having lost its life and spirit, ^MU'i 
 
 dead, ^ ; dull, <f?i;{; : having lost its taste, y^j, 
 
 I'kM; a vapid taste, j^Jjl^. 
 Vapidness, Vapidity, n. \:'ii^, 'i^l^^, i^vH, i^i'M • 
 
 want of life or spirit, ^^i^. 
 A'apor, Vapour, n. ^, -^^ ; humid vapors, gf.^, 
 
 vftS ; a visible tluid floating in the atmosphere, 
 
 m, mw, m, m, ^. t- ^' %i; ^por that is 
 
 auspicious of good, if^^, %; smoky vapor, '|g 
 ^; steam, 7K^. 3S, rf, ifm> S; noxious 
 vapors, ^^, E^,il^^; wind, flatulence, ^; 
 light vapor, -if-U, -i-f-ffi, f^ it, ^, iCM; 
 fancy, ^7*H,,^:|B ; something fleeting or trans- 
 itory, gch; Incid vapor, 'Xm^ % >X, g^, ^•; 
 vapors arising from the ground, j:^, iff i 
 ^,:J|l; vapoi^-ising, .^(TJJ, gj^lj^, f-J^.^gJ;; 
 to be in the vapor, ?|-')i^. 
 ^'apor, Vapour, v. i. To steam, M, z& ; to brag, 
 
 MM- 
 
 Vapor, Vapour, c. «. ^t^^, [f{^. 
 
 Vapor-bath. 7). 7]Cm?S=, ^W.'^- 
 
 Vaporable, Vapourable, a. pfs^ij^c-^- 
 
 Vaporation, n. ^fjicS, ij^m^- 
 
 Vapored, Vapoured, n. Moist, '(B., f*'/i|';l); peevish, 
 
 Vaporer, \ npourer, n. ffi;^, lt.|f g, ??|f ^• 
 Vaporific, Vapourific, a. ^-^, ^jj^^. 
 
 Vaporing, Vapouring, fpr. Vaunting, li^Bf > "?? 
 
 Vaporish, Vapourish, a. |lt?gS^, ^^WM- 
 
 Vaporizable, a. P^^jii.^Wi- 
 
 Vaporization, n. ^,m.^V' Wi^i^^ MfSL^- 
 
 Vaporize, v. t. ^Ij^m, j^^r^M- 
 
 Vaporous, rt. m.h^, [iJfKft'j; vain, |{i|^; unreal, 
 
 IK, JM.W ; windy, m^. 
 Vaporonsness, n. ^^^. 
 Vapory, Vapoury, a. ^g^, f\fc, MS ; peevish, 
 
 Variable, a. Changeable, \^^MSM^ %ik(\'^, ^ 
 it f^. Ji ik ; inconstant, Z> tl, J. 1, T^ !£ ; 
 fickle, tf-; variable winds, %^i.]gy 
 
 Variable, n. In mathematics, a quantity which 
 is in a state of continual increase or decrease, 
 
 Variableness, Variability, «. I'^^f^, "^M^; 
 inconstancy, ;ptS^% /P'Jf ^■• 
 
 Variably, r,f?r. ;p(PI. S, ^fi^, e5:lfif[, T>11- 
 
 Variance, n. Discord, i^g ^f, ^\^, ^^. ^gS, T> 
 fD. 1^ n ; to be at variance, /jy^ ; t" set a man 
 at variance with one, m^, j,f U^. ^. AT>iSft, 
 1 A^B^; difference. Z^-, T,f,i], S, T^i^^! 
 alteration, i%^. 
 
 Variation. «. Alteration, g|. ^^, 25:^ ; differ- 
 ence, s^, ;p[F], ;r,— , Wl?- :7^ie^; the 
 
 variation of words. ?ft ,-^^ : the variation of 
 the magnetic needle, mUt^-fS; wiental 
 variation, f^i^ ; occidental variation, tiW- 
 Varicose, Varicous, a. ^%ic. ', a varicose vein, ^ 
 
 Varied, pp. or a. iZ.;ffp]fi^; altered, itf{^, ^ flff. 
 Variegate, r. t. $f JS, im'XT^^ ^.mT\M, It 
 
 ?IS#a ; to checker, WJiXm^- WiW^^- 
 Variegated, pp. or a. f^, g^-, 3l?5, ^^fe"^, J^fe 
 
 6^, a, ti. fs&, f,i ?.ii£, f?.if , f^, JiJfj- n 
 
 m> ^, i(!'^-'!'l!, -Jjlf J. ,15?,?^, ffi* ; variegated chu's, 
 Jia- ?^&- mm\ variegated silk, |^^ ijpjt; 
 variegated banners, >^^^ ; a variegated gem, 
 ?>fe3^--#; variegated threads, |^,4|, M^; 
 variegated dresses, %'^Vi'^\ variegated em- 
 broidery, if.f|^;^X; variegated plumage, f^ 
 fe^^. flSfl^; a variegated cover or canopy, ^. 
 ^ ; variegated silk-cover for books, ^\\%. 
 Variegating^, ppv. fiUW^fi, n'^'^&W^- 
 Variegation, n. tijiji^f^fe, M'?? ; 'I'versity of 
 
 colors, ^£. 
 Variety, ?'. In a variety of ways. $ ^. % WL\ 
 difference, ®, :;f[p], ::^;f; used in a variety 
 of ways, ^'^^, ^gi^, ^rni^n-, every 
 
VAS 
 
 ( 1152 ) 
 
 VEG 
 
 variety, ^^, ^^\ every variety of goods, 
 ^&{f #. TrWi'k ; variety of a species, ^^, 
 f?,l?±^ ; variety of business, $|^, ^^ ; 
 every variety of business, ^|^^, ^^^. 
 
 Variform, a. .S||, ^J^^^ 
 
 Variola?, 77. l\K.'i^. 
 
 Variolite, n. y^^- 
 
 Varioloid, «. g$I^^. 
 
 Variolous, o. ^P^, gfifj. 
 
 Various, «. ^ff, ^^|^ gij^, 5^^, 5|^, ;^-., 
 tf, It ; nneertain, ;f;5£ ; various colors, ^^g., 
 f^g,; various kinds, ^^, ?^£, ^g, ;^-. 
 ^: poods of various descriptions, ^f|g',?tfi 
 J?. Mflt, ^e.^' #Jat; various articles, 
 M^K'-f'^#; tliei'e are various wavs of doing 
 tilings, ;^|!|f|.fgJi,lfi;r,-^. ■ 
 
 Variously, ndv. :f — , ||t*l. 
 
 Varlet, »?. A scoundrel, :^|g, >hA- 
 
 Varnish, ??. f^, ^; fine varnish, f^|^ ; gold 
 varnish, ^ f^ ; lustrous varnish, ij- f^ TJIC ; 
 native varnish, j;'^; foreign varnish, t\^'(^\ 
 poisoned with varnish, '(^% ; varnish tree, f^ 
 
 Varnish, v. t. ±-^, ■^, ^^, i|-^; to give a fair 
 appearance to a thing, |iilf), ^fifi, S^fifj. 
 
 Varnished, pp. ±l§'{$, f^T, fltPitiT- 
 
 Varnisher, „. ±J$^, f$X. m'($UiM- 
 
 Varvels, Vervels, „. pi. liigiJl^g. 
 
 Vary, r. t. To alter, -g, L*4, fitJ^, ikWiT, itM: 
 Hk^, IS2i; to vary the customs, 24®, f§; to 
 vary tlie fashions, \i^^^ ; to vary a tune, g^g^ 
 
 Vary, r. i»'. ^, ijr ; to differ, ;f, [ji], ;f>— , ;f S, 
 ?|^P ; they constantly vary, -fETfiSI, Ulltk ; 
 to be at variance, ;f;|^|^|, ;^i^H|'i; thev vary 
 in judgment, jg V^ MZ>\^^^^:t. M T> k ; to 
 deviate, fl, fgi^, ;}f^^ ffy^ 
 
 Varying, ppr. Changing, ^, gj^ ; deviating, f|i 
 
 Vascular, a. ^-(i^ ; the vascular system of the 
 body, t ^^cT-. 
 
 Vascularity, n. ^■^. 
 
 Vasculiferous, a. ^tl^6^j. 
 
 Vase, „. j®, 5|:; a flower vase, ;f6jfS, :j'55fjf:; a 
 pair of largo flower vases, — SHcTHM- —M 
 :kTt]S^\-' a sounding vase, -^^ ; wooden vases 
 used in temples, Jl)]i^. 
 
 Vassal, „. 1 A, f)U A^-, t^A ; bondman, t^^. 
 
 Vassalage, 7). ^;i', A ; slavery, 'tf^^^ ; to per- 
 form vassalage, |f;fjj;, f^-. 
 
 Vast, a. Being of great extent, J^:^, §i, 1*^^ |j^ 
 ;^, 5/., E, Ei;, #, m, ii> ri, y3:#, fS-?r#, 
 
 mm, mm, mm, m, mm, n, m, n ; with- 
 
 out limit, ^^, 7£l£i :^?Sii ; the vast, bound- 
 less ocean, jHf®, i'^'M- confounding, ?[lj;?tii;|£ 
 ^£. !ll'J'f£; unfathomable, fll'l-'ffl'J; ; tlie vast ocean, 
 
 :kr^% Ev¥ ; vast stores, ^M^; 
 
 ^iglt:^ 
 
 ; vast number, ^^; a vast genius, ;^^ ; 
 
 a vast deal, S^, ^^ ; bow vast is the virtue 
 
 of the sages ! ^f|i/^/^. 
 Vastitude, n. W^'^M^'-^- 
 Vastly, adv. -X, )^i±- vastly difi'erent, ±J>.m, 
 Vastness, n. M±, ^J<, '^k- L^^- 
 
 Vat, n. tf ; an oil vat, vUlti; a vvine vat, j@ti ; 
 
 a cheese vat, ?'LtJ(^;!lti ; the fermenting vat, 
 
 Vatican, ,i. Ji^^M^^^iai^^- 
 
 Vaticide, n. ^^^0^.1^. 
 
 Vault, »i. ^, '^', ^, ^Ji; money vault, ^[g, Jjfe 
 
 ±1^$ ; the vault of heaven, '-^fg, H^. 
 Vault, V. i. To leap, p[;, |JEt|- 
 Vault, 7'. «. To arch, •^:gt, ^jfji. 
 Vaulted, fp. or -». ;^^ii ; a vaulted roof, :^^&±, 
 
 M.^^; vaulted tombs, ^ih-g. 
 Vaulter, n. A vaulteron the stage, -^^^,^1^ 
 
 Vaulting, ppr. }B^]^ ; leaping, Jif ; tumbling, 
 
 mn. 
 
 Vaunt, r. i. or «. n±, ^^±, |§?M, |f P, ff^, 
 
 Vaunt, 7,. If :;;±IS-, ^^^W, gif, i:^- 
 
 Vaunt-mure, )?. f{S;Jf . 
 
 Vaunted, pp. or «. If ^T. '}^:k.'T ', vaunted of, 
 A'aunter, n. ff^^, ftif ^-- Lf§- 
 
 Vauntful, a. |fi;6-l- 
 Vaunting, ppr. If:;^ Miff, ilf- 
 Vavasor, Valvasor, Valvasour, ?j. f^$:S5it- 
 Veal, n. ^ff [^ ; roasted veal, ;l^'j^ff f^. 
 Vector, n. Eadius vector, MMtSfijSjfijtfS- 
 Veda, u. X'^MVr^E- 
 Vedette, 7?. .Ilp'i;. 
 
 Veer, r. i. To turn, H, H*^ ; to veer aft, |f fj^. 
 
 Veer, r. •«. To veer ship, '^$j^; to veer out, ]^ 
 
 9J ; to veer awav, j^, 1^^; to veer and haul, 
 
 Veered, pp. fjfj : let out, ttfilT, MT- 
 Vegetability, „. W'TJ^^^, :^:7f>ci:i'il;. 
 Vegetable, 7?. Vegetables, '^,M^- W^', grains 
 and vegetables, ^'^i; to live upon vegetables, 
 a vegetable diet, -^^, %(^i, ;g^, -g^; the 
 vegetable kingdom, ^tTJ^C,"^ u|); vegetable acids, 
 ^ /f>C ;^ 5'i ; vegetable juices, y/i; /f^C ;^ M", i^! 
 ^'^iliS; the vegetable world, 5cT;^^^; 
 
VEL 
 
 ( 1153 
 
 VEN 
 
 vegetable physiology, '^:^^§i^; vegetable 
 goltl, p-:^^h: ; vegetable garden, ^[3; vege- 
 table ivory, '^■^<.%^; vegetable soil, ^:\% 
 j: j^ ; vegetable remain, :^;7l^igj*. 
 Vogetnle, v. i. To sprout, fj^, ff ^/:, \{\~^., jfg 
 HIj, TiT; til grow. ^; fo vegetate upon, ^@ 
 
 Vegetation, ?). Tlie pmcess of growing, ^, 'ft^; 
 
 vegetables and plants in aeneral, ^:^'C. 
 Vegetative, «. /fefi^, tf^l/jT- ^?I4, ('H^^. 
 Vehemence, ^'eiiemeney, k. Violence, ^i\i, ^J, 
 
 ?^ ;§:. ^- ^^5 ; vehemence of temper, f4?tl, 
 
 A ehement, n. Furiims, violent, ^i^. 5iJ, f|;5ij, fg 
 
 l?a% 'I*, ^; vehement desire. iU ,:fa, -ljU ^,^; a 
 vehement desire to act, -h^+P, fi^i, fif;ii>^cf^, 
 'W 'W W\ Wl '• ^ ehement love, -tJJ ^ ; a vehement 
 language, ^SiJil'^gS; a vehement storm aris- 
 ing'. flUi^, glJite- 
 
 Vehemently, adr. 5|J., -^. ^, ^. ^>Ci., -^i to 
 rage vehemently, ^ ]5>t, ?;J '^^j f^ -^^ ; to love 
 vehemently, i^^. 
 
 Vehicle, n. 5|1, SJ^j^ ; a carriage, Ip, ^ ; that 
 in which any thing is or may be carried, §|, 
 ^ff^Sff : a substnnee in which medicine is 
 taken, m^^'^k- 
 
 Vehicular, a. J^P^, ijifi^. 
 
 Veil, r. t. To cover, ■^, lij-^. tf . ^ilf'f . Mi^. fi#, 
 5lW ; to conceal, ig^f ; to hide, f^ ■ to veil the 
 face, iffi^, ig-5^, JtM' liiiS-K®- 
 
 Veil, n. A veil for covering the tiu-e, ijiQ, i|i[;, ^ 
 ^. il^SS ; i^ bride's veil, Bljifig, "^iji^ ; a gauze 
 veil, I^"jEl Ij/ ; 2'auze veils are in use among 
 foreigners, ^^ g ^WMiJ/ ; a veil, as in the 
 sacred temple, ip]^iji| ; behind the veil, l|ii|[[i|il 
 ft; under the veil of, f^||, ^^. 
 
 Vein, 7). 5®jfil^ ; ii tube, ^ ; a streak or wave of 
 different colors, ,^^, ^, ^$^, ;?Ef,t ^||, -fl^, 
 |g, ^ ; veins of stones, ;5 ^, ^ff li, f J ; the 
 veins of a gem, 5.;^, Jj:, ^^, ^, ]|X ; veins, 
 as of metal, ore, etc., M ; a vein of ore, fi/IBl? ; 
 veins of leaves, ^^'X; veins of wood, :^'C 'X, 
 ^: to open a vein, |j3^^; a poetical vein, 
 t^:^ ; in a pleasant vein, i/l^ ; one's usual 
 vein, jtj.in'ftN jil>^|l^M|| ; to be in a giving vein, 
 iffM^^B- veins of water, 7]KM'^. 7^51, Jt- 
 
 Veined, a. ^i^, ^^. m^. 
 
 Veinless, a. ^^, ^jj^jfX. 
 
 Velifurous, ,i. ^^£ ' 
 
 Velites, n. ^^M±#.- 
 6 O 
 
 Velleity, n. ^, g., M, !^. 
 
 Vellicnte, r. t. To twitch, ^IJJL : to stimulate, ^ 
 
 Vellum, n. fjg^ffj[fe, m&- 
 
 Vellum-post, n. £Jj-f.H;tlK- 
 
 Velocity, n. Speed, 'tfc, •-'^, i^^, ii$; the ve- 
 locity of the wind, MlfrJ^tfe^ t'"J velocity of 
 ■ a ball, p T- ± 1*. *a S.l5l^ ± 1^ ; with great 
 velocity, '^j jj,; to fly with great velocity, ^ 
 M, ^M ; eq'iiil velocity, ip-^. 
 
 ^'elvet, ?!. ||:fi^; flowered velvet, :fg||lfg|; gold 
 and silver velvet, #|JJ|,|||'|S; t" be upon the 
 velvet, IS^. 
 
 Velvet, Velveted, a. |}-|$S'j- 
 
 Velveteen, 7i. Cotton velvet, )f,^t&MiS- '^'"'^^ Velvet. 
 
 Velvety, a. MW^, iaMW.; smooth, ||jt; 
 delicate, i^j|H. 
 
 Venal, «. JB^g^; venal blood, M^'ii^- 
 
 Venal, o. Mercenary, lUl'^, PTSfi^, ^?"J6^ ; 
 that may be sold, Pj'Htl^. 
 
 Venality, 7i. Pf ^ ;V *'■?; the state of being in- 
 fluenced by money, ;^fiJilf^, M^i.W- 
 
 Venarv, Venatie, a. Jg, ^^5- 
 
 Venation, n. ft, tTl±^- 
 
 Vend, r.t. To sell, W, gi^R, f|W. HiS. R 
 
 Vended, j^p- W T- 
 
 Vendee, ». Ij^l^-, 1±. _ 
 
 Vender, ?;. A seller, ^^, ^i- 
 
 Vendibility, Vendibleness, n. Pj"W^'- 
 
 Vendible, a. pfW, R^fl'j ; vendible goods, pj"^ 
 
 Vendition, ?). W;^^, ^^. 
 
 Vendor, n. r^, ajW^'. 
 
 Vendue, n. JUtS;, I^W, fflff. 
 
 Vendue-master, ?;. An auctioneer, ffin^, lij^ic 
 
 Veneer, r. <. li®. [^■. 
 
 Veneer, ??. |g;i>r, fj!;^^. 
 
 Veneered, pp. fgTlIil- 
 
 Veneering, n. i$.^<^^, M^.tlL', the cover- 
 ing thus laid ou, Ji/flB^.^- 
 
 Venenate, r. t. ^. 
 
 Venerable, n. -^, r^, sSf^S^ Pj?}k(\^- RT^Si 
 #ft, #fi; venerable Irom iige, ^, ■^^■. 
 venerable teacher, ■:g^ilj, -1^%^^\ venerable 
 sii- ! M-M^ 5£fr. -^55. -^71" ; venerable brother, 
 ■^ 5t ; .^''^u'' venerable fixtlier, -^ :^, ^ ^ ; a 
 venerable old person, ^^, ^jI^^, fi, -ft, 
 ■^S ; the venerable parson, ^S^jc^ ; venerabli» 
 elders, :f:;g, :g:-:g. 
 
 Venerableness, ?!. ^, ■■^, ^^, :§:g. 
 
YEN 
 
 ( 1154 ) 
 
 YEN 
 
 Venerably, adv. ^■^^■ 
 
 Venerate, r. t. :^.|J, :^t, fi fs.tJ^, -mt Si^> 
 
 iji, SX#v, 
 
 i^, t;lJ ; to venerate and 
 
 fell-, ig-^:^; to venerate the ao-od, rfjrrj^-^ A, 
 
 ^^-; to venerate heaven, f/{,%. 
 Venerated, pp. or a. :^|{T' wtll^T- 
 A'enerating, p^r. :^g^, iy;i1|, ^t^t- 
 Veneration, n. ^^tt, Ukt^, lit: fl", ^J;^ 1^ 
 
 ^-, iiiltt. M- 
 A'enereal, n. Pertaining- to sexual intercourse, '[f^ 
 
 ^, m^, *(lirii miW:: venereal ulcer, |i 
 #>^, m^l'M, -JU-'B, i?;-l!, (IE #; venereal 
 poison, ;J7^, |2t:5p#, |ii##; venereal plea- 
 sure, g, ; venereal distempers, ^-J^. 
 
 Venereous, a. ijjif,, Bgfefi^. 
 
 Venery, ?(. ^g, ; sexual intercourse, /(ju -^ ; ad- 
 dicted to venery, ^'iJ^.M- 
 
 Venery, «. ^Jfi. 
 
 Venesection, «. tjj^l., t^iijfil^a"- 
 
 A'enetian blinds, n. pi. ■@"3W'€: "^"S"^*-;- 
 
 Vengeance, n. ftji^, llim,fl<fA, fJJfl^ ; venge- 
 ance is mine, fffiVg:^^ ; In take vengeance, ^. 
 11, fSft ; with a vengeance, IJH JJ. " 
 
 Vengeful, a. Soc Itevengeful. 
 
 Venial, a. That may be forgiven, ij^fljl'^, pT/S, 
 l"'fl-, pT^: ^fl; a venial fault, iifS^l^, 
 oikWiM)^ ; venial sin, |j||p ; allowed, |;-Y-|'jf[. 
 
 Venially, adv. P]" ;?!.\ flCj . 
 
 A'enialness, n. nj ^^T.^-, ^^k^^- 
 
 Venison, n. The flesh of edible beasts of chase, 
 MB:t.lH, WB\H; the flesh of deer, Ifg ^ ; 
 dried venison, |fg)]j|f, !!?]!; [^ ; highly flavored 
 ^ venison, J^IJli*], [Jl?^, ^^. 
 
 Veni, vidi, vici. I came, I saw, I conquered, fj^.^j^, 
 
 \enom, n. ^, ^!f^. See Poison. 
 
 Venom, i-. t. ^. 
 
 Venomous, a. ^P^, ^, -Jj^fi^; a venomous 
 snake, ^^.'£; a venomous mind, ^tj^, ^,^^ 
 
 Venomously, adc. J^-jg^:. [,^. 
 
 Venom ousness, n. ^.|f, £;^. 
 
 Venous, n. ''^Mi'iV-l, MW(\^- 
 
 Vent, „. A small aperture, fg f-f , J^, ;r^:, ,||: P^: ; 
 a hole for air to escape, -MU^'^i ; the vent of 
 a cannon, ^;g^ ; to take vent, ^HJ, -Jty?! ; to 
 give vent to one's anger, ff,fct, IL1;;JI--Jf,f^, JS! 
 JtS^. -M-WclS^'m.; to give vent to one's feelings, 
 lli Hi 'U S" I'i^ ; to give vent to one's bad feel i ngs, 
 ILt-J4.-?Jj5. n±HJ^<C>; to give vent to, to make 
 room, ff--X; unable to get vent, ^'SJUj^jfl, ;^-jlJi 
 
 Vent, V. t. ^ Ui ; to set out, ^ [U , j^ [!{ ; to utter, 
 ni MUi ; t'i pour forth, Hi HI, M[\] ; to vent 
 one's thoughts, nijij.^:, Ifiij-g. ; to vent a se- 
 fi-f't, ^fUE^, ?J^Elf ; to vent one's wrath, 
 Illlt^-fS; to vent one's wrath upon an inno- 
 cent person, }^*^Ji'>Ti] A ; to vent one's hatred, 
 
 Ventail, n. ^^#. 
 
 Ventana, n. "^.. 
 
 Venter, ??. One who rej^orts, fg-g, %% ; one who 
 
 publishes or utters, [il^. 
 Venter, «. The lower belly, IJi^T pI)! the womb, 
 
 J]i ; mother, -p^ ; brothers by the same venter, 
 
 Ventiduct,)). 5iSJ,;^fg]. 
 
 Ventilate, v.t. To fan with wind, ^;||, H?, ;JX 
 H ; to ventilate, as a room, jj®. ; to ventilate 
 a room, f^EJli:, %%.Klfi ; to examine. ^ 
 ^1- ^^> #^ ; to winnow, \^%. 
 
 Ventilated, p;). Fanned, ^|~(*|| ; ventilated a 
 room, f^;^|ij,j§]g ; examined, ^'^T ; venti- 
 lated de novo, ^^T- 
 
 Ventilating, ppr. Exposing to the action of the 
 wind, JlHi,; fanning, fg|| ; examining, ^g, 
 ^^ ; discussing, =gj. 
 
 Ventilation, n. 55-^i,ji-. 
 
 Ventilator, n. .^)J, g^Jg- 
 
 Venting, ^J^J?-. Letting out, j^|l{ ; utlcring, |1{, 
 ill 5 • 
 
 Ventosity, n. <|"M^- 
 
 Ventricle, n. A small cavity, ^, ^; the ventri- 
 cles of the heart, j^lf , )5i^- 
 
 Ventricose, Ventricous. a. fJJ^J^g^, ^JI^6^. 
 
 Ventricular, a. ^fi^, i^fi'j- 
 
 Ventriciilous, «. fJfJl^&^j, SliJl^fi^. 
 
 Ventrilocution, »i. (jj:=";5^^. 
 
 Ventriloquism, Ventriloquv, n. IJia", It s";ifi) 
 
 Ventriloquist, h. OiH*^'- 
 
 Ventriloquous, a. IJi'g'fi^. 
 
 Venture, jj. Hazard, ffF^^^, f F^±l^, !18?^; 
 an undertaking of chance, lig:^-; to run the ven- 
 ture, *J;, M^Jjl^; a successful venture, ^f^ 
 HJ;; to leave to the venture, at the venture, f;^ 
 ^, f^ & ; ti> throw one's fortune at a venture, 
 "K^^, Ri5'^^; to run the last venture, pj; 
 
 Venture, r. )'. To dare, |jt, jJltllS ; to run a risk, 
 f F^, W%. ^\- t^r-, #; to venture out, g^tfj, 
 ittaJH; to venture at, g^f^. ®^; to venture 
 upon war, ©[{UP, |ji|i^:3^; to venture to 
 
VEE 
 
 ( 1155 ) 
 
 VEE 
 
 enter, ®:A, UM; *'^ venture at the risk of life, 
 4/f 5E. kf ^; ciinndt venture, Pf giS ; how 
 could I venture? ^^. 
 Venture, v. t. To expose, 4^1', j^j^, H|, g ; to ven- 
 ture ali, :^l'f|,!lSli()|; to venture one's life, 4?]'^, 
 M^; to venture all for one's country, Jk^% 
 
 ^%- 
 
 Venlm-er, «. f|.'(?^, frlf^^. 
 
 Venturesome, a. Daring, f fi^P^, f ftA^: f /g); 
 
 h"hi, ifL Ml:. 
 
 Venturiuii', ;;/)y. 1>;irinn-, fit; jiufting to hazard. 
 
 Venturous, n. Buld, ?it , 1 i'L'i' ; adventurous, 1*1^, 
 
 VentumuNly, a:lr. Ig" K>, |?^, ;/£. 
 
 \'enturousness, n. IJoldness, gj^^-, Jj^]]!!, f |''»;>^-, 
 
 Venue, "\'isne, n. p|=j{^, pl^j^. 
 
 Venus, 1). The uuirning star, ^H, X^'^ ; vonus' 
 
 curse, :Jfv;JT. 
 Veracious, a. ^%V^. m^fl^, [ftPPI^, iiUM- 
 Veracitv, v. Jft'^'; a man of veracity, i^-ff^A. 
 
 Veranda, «. ^-^^, ^-f., ,B|S§. 
 "\'eratrine,* Veratrina, Veratria, ?). ^RijoC. 
 Veratrnui album, n. §^^. f (?) 
 Verb, «. fS^, ffj^, ^!^ : a word, —-=• 
 Verbal, n. Spoken, CU/jI'I^, PflM^. lifiA^. D^; 
 a verljal order, ^ftnilMiff, IfiJ liK- UU ^ ; a 
 verbal (literal) rendering, ^$%^fl!(\ verbal 
 altercation, fl^-fip; verbal deceit, U^tij^ 
 #. n:ff^6: a|ii<L:>3t-; a verbal n<mn, fg^ 
 
 Verbally, aJr. UUM, nffi^l'Kj; word for woj-d, 
 iSWi jl^"i jaj'n] ; t" translate verbally, jg^: I 
 
 %m- ' ' I 
 
 Verbatim, a<h-. Word by word, •^^', jfia" > jS i 
 'nj- In'fVli'BlM] ; a verbatim rendering, Jl'-I^jt. 
 
 M- 
 Vertena, v. ,t|'ffS^:. 
 Verberation, n. ff^,, -l^i^Ti^; ^''^ impulse of 
 
 a body which causes sound, ^. 
 Verliiaee, ?!. Srr A'erl)osity. 
 Verbose, r,. ^-^J^-. ^^((i^, %x\, ^If, 1^^, 
 
 iii,\iisi-, tfMt^t, m% nn^ Wk^ fji. 1.^;- ii^ nt^ 
 
 P?H$, ftitPfip, f^Hfiil. Pi, K*, sSl^, MrK, f^S, 
 %. #> m. M M, *, # ; a verbose talker. 
 
 * The plants from which tliis alkaloid is derived are: — 
 ■ Veratrum album ; V. loholianiim ; \ . viride ; V. sabadilla ; 
 and asagr.Ta officinalis, &c., ite. 
 
 t Medhurst. 
 
 %n%K, $m:tA; prolix, KM; verbose 
 compositions, f^^J;, ^fffiliit'- to be verU>se, 
 
 Verbosely, adv. j;a^S, U.^mM, ^f?/- 
 Verbosity, Verboseness, «. %-=, ^%.^, t^\\i^, 
 
 A erdancy, n. "^f^. 
 
 Verdant, a. fl^, ^, ^t, tS^, W^ ^ t'"' ^'■'- 
 dant spring, •'jif § ; the verdant spring of 
 youth does not return, ^-^/pl^^S. 
 
 Verd-antique, Verdo-antico, n. 'S'fl^, -^T^. 
 
 Verdantly, acZc tij-fjj-; flourishingly, x^. 
 
 Verderer, Verdenu-, u. lJj^/f;f;, f|f, /jfellr- 
 
 Verdict, V. Decision, tfcfi, J^|f , '^iJlly, yt^> 
 aiilf^^Wiilinn ! a vcrdict of manslaughter, 
 ^)J:;f[^^ ; opinion, 7^; to pass one's verdict, fj[; 
 7^'], p5£i^> Uj^^^; to bring in a verdict of 
 manslaughter against one, i'r^§>"7^ A- 
 
 Verdigris, Verdigrise, n. §'^^, 10^. 
 
 Verdure, n. ^, ^-J5^, ^f|, |^g. 
 
 Verdurous, a. -^. 
 
 Verecund, a. 'IfjH, ^J^t|. 
 
 Verge, ?i. A rod or slalf, carried as an emblem of 
 authority, ^, -^||f]^ ; border, ^, if, ig^, fi, 
 ^, pg;; the verge of life, ^j^-fi? ; on the verges 
 "I) )lf , 'Mjfj: ; to the earth's utmost verge 1 will 
 persne him, JiJM^fi^^-j^.gfg, ^M^mt< 
 i£-iiii&', on the very verge of her confines, if: 
 -S-Jl-J^ ; to stand on the very verge, jfe^-iscnli;. 
 
 Verge, v. i. To slope, ^^i)^. W , ^ ; to verge to, 
 
 Verger, H.jH^^-.ftffi^- 
 
 Merging, 2^pr. Tendina-. i[^, !|'^jj[. 
 
 Verifiable, «. jftffjjl^^l, nJAaSJi, Ji;^:^M- 
 
 Verification, ». jf,i|5;, gf ]§§, Si^!??^, W*t<^, 
 jlMW.^^ MB, ^iB^\ verification of prog- 
 nostication, ^¥j]\, t5?i- 
 
 Verified, j,p. yf^mw. Wft, !iST, IIS^T, ^V: 
 
 Verifier, ». Jiit-^% jVJtJig, ".VjafeH^-. 
 Verify, r. ^. Ig^^,, Jiilg:, J|.:|§, g|;fi. g?;:^^, <!,>., 
 
 :tiMW, :if.mii, Wi., ti®, 141^, IS:, II^b/Jh. 
 
 ^T> i:!!?:; to verify a predictiim. I^^gt-ffi "=, 
 
 Verifying, jypr. J^,^., if.m.^^. 
 Verily, adv. WM, MB^MB, ^B- 31%, ^ 
 #■ Ii?f^", I^H!^ t^"^; I ^av verily unto you, 
 
 Verisimilitude, n. ffja, M^^, X^}-^- 
 Veritable, a. M., M.'fi,, fii.'m.- 
 Verity, n. M:M' Ml- M% 
 
VER 
 
 ( 1156 ) 
 
 VER 
 
 Verjuice, n. I^HM". 
 
 Vermeologist, n. t^^,^. 
 
 Veniieology, n. ^^. \ 
 
 Venues, n. pi. Wdriiis, j^,. 
 
 Vermicelly, n. ^|$, ff ['f^ ; loreigii vennicelly, 
 
 Veniiiceous, a. ■^.^^. 
 Vermicular, a. ^M, M^, t^^M- 
 Verniiculate, r. t. To inlay, f|, §M0E^Tt- 
 Veruiiculation, n. M^M'^i-it, ^^ki^MX, *A* 
 
 Veniiicule, n. a^.f-f. 
 
 Vermiculose, Veriuiculous, a. fM^fi^- 
 
 Vermiform, a. M^, ^±m'i', lsK|c#- 
 
 Vermifugal, a. j^^Jj^^. 
 
 Vermifuge, «. jl^.±^, S±iU.±.M, 1^MM- 
 
 Vermilion, n. ^ ; vermilion ink, |p<:^c, BMhfi- 
 ^; vermilion in bars, ^c'?*; vermilion in 
 powder, M^M \ Termilion pencil, :^|?,^^; 
 vermilion color, :^fi,; vermilion avenue, f^ 
 ij ; vermilion hall, jiJg-. 
 
 Vermin, n. s. and pi. (used chifjii/ in the plu- 
 ral.) g^., ^.gi, M^', the vermin on the 
 human body, J\^{|i, M.-? ; full of vermin, ^ 
 
 V'erminate, v. i- ^j}^.- 
 
 Verminous, a. |If ^^.. 
 
 Vermiparous, a. ^^,tl^. 
 
 Vermivorous, a. ^i^fi'j. 
 
 Vernacular, (7. Native, TlijiP^, i ; the vernacular 
 language, ±1^, T^ltsS. ±6. ±1^; t'le ver- 
 nacular brogue, i_tM.- 
 
 Vernacular, 7). j:fS- 
 
 Vernal, a. §g^, ^%6^, ^11^6^ ; Hie vernal 
 equinox, §^ ; the vernal breeze, ^M.; the 
 vernal rains, ^H^ ; the ruler of the vernal sea- 
 
 Vernant, o. §S^ ; vernant flowers, ^^^. 
 Vernation, v. mm^^:^iii, W%^^W:ii- 
 Vernier, «. ^|tDlSiii:h, ^iBlit ;^i<'^, mM- 
 Venmica, «. |g^- 
 Verrucose, Verrucous, a. ^^(\^. 
 Versatile, a. Tliat may be turned round, PjfjH^; 
 turning with an ease Iroui one thing to another. 
 
 Versatility, Versatiiencss, n. fl^-g, ^j^ti. 
 
 Verse, n. A verse of a chapter or hymn, fj} ; 
 poetry, |$ ; <ine verse of poetry, -^liJff ; to 
 nuike verses, f^||p, ^t^; to recite verses, IHi; 
 
 Verse, r.«. m^,^W,in^- 
 
 Verse-monger, n. f^^lf^', f^flfSi 
 
 Versed (in), pp. Skilled in, ^, |g^, f*^, |*^, 
 iliS!i, m^, m ^, fr, M-/fi/t ?S', ''I?, -^it ; versed 
 in the Classics, t||-|1cil;5C '• versed in ancient 
 and modern history, ]$'^-M'^ ; versed in tlie 
 world, ISIIIl!t'l'i^':aH?ftli"fli'; versed in criminal 
 law, jJtfH; versed in ancient lore, f^^ ; the 
 superior man is deeply versed in justice, ^-f 
 %1i'k^ ; versed sine, i£^ : the versed sine of 
 complement, f^^ ; the versed sine of supple- 
 ment, ±^^ 
 
 Verser, v. f^glf^. 
 
 Versicolor, Versicolored, n. $^£6^. 
 
 Versicular, a. t^^^. 
 
 Versification, n. f^f$±^, f^flf^. 
 
 Versified, pp. f'^iSff, If 6^ ; formed into verse, 
 
 Versifier, n. f^If ^-, R^ff ^-. 
 
 Versify, v. i. or t. f-^ff. ^tt eiff^l*- 
 
 Version, n. A turning, — 10 ; translation, fjj^f, 
 im±tS ; a new version, ^m^h iflf±«; 
 another version, Tfef^^glp], R^f^SspJ- 
 
 Verst,*n. Ilig-Silg. 
 
 Versus. Against, Jjc, $h K, ^■ 
 
 Versute, a. Crafty, ^jclit- 
 
 Vert, n. ^>t^, M, *i4M- 
 
 Vertebra, n. ; pi. Vertebrfc. ^i^, ^, l^^'g', ^ 
 •f-; cervical vertebra^, M*!"^?). fjl; dorsal 
 vertebra', ^^f^#tj ; lumbar vertelira', M'^B- 
 
 Vertebral, a. ^#6^ ; vertebral column, ^■^f '1*. 
 
 Vertebral, 7!. ^^flj. 
 
 Vertebrate, Vertebrated, a. ^^'§'6^, W^^sT) 
 WW-B-i; vertebrated animals, W#±.#i^- 
 
 Vertex, 77. JSi, fl|, M IK' Iflli'; t'le vertex of u 
 mountain or hill, \li]S, |a;, ill 51", the vertex 
 of a cone, ^JS; the vertex of an angle, jffi;^ 
 ]^; the zenith, _h, %ri. 
 
 Vertical, a. Being in the zenitii, P^,5^[M, .^% 
 M, ^Xiij; perpendicular, ifiLJiT, 'i'^; a- 
 vertical circle, J-TLSl' MM ', ^''e prime ver- 
 tical, ^H±.T^[i;fi vei-tieal line, jg^h^ 
 ^Wi, 'MM', a vertical plane, fi£M ; '^ vertical 
 axis, IHIS, lEISl. 
 
 Verticality, jk ;ft%r|J:g-. 
 
 Vertically, ndc In the zenith, ^^li, ^Jt- 
 
 Vcrticalness, 7k ^^Ifi^- 
 
 Verticil, ». Ji, Ji^fi^J- 
 
 Verticity, ». ^.^, tf0, f$ ro > /;, f|lf.]±f4, 
 
 {iiti]±f4- rri*. 
 
 Vertiginous, «. ]i ^ 6tl, ^ i?. SfiitS ^ ; g^Wy. 
 
VEE 
 
 ( 1157 ) 
 
 VES 
 
 Vertiginousness, n. Giddiness, M'^^'^ ^ whirl- 
 ing, ||#, ^ffiH ; unsteadiness, '^■^, ;f'|f. 
 Veitigu, a. g|,#:, M'^^ip:. 
 
 Vervain, n. Verbena, ^W^-^ * <?) W\Ul^- " (?) 
 Very, at? r. or a. +^, :g, % ^%U, 4/-, Si", M, 
 
 &it>tl^, fit. >il: a?, T^fil, i:. 
 
 ±, ^, ^^- ^, m.. fii. M^ M- n- m i. ?l. 
 
 51'). yt, *!• '4^^ S, ^li: : very goud, + ^> 4T-,.4t- 
 
 *;•, -^ n, m w, ?ii u, m iih ^^ n, m- iji ; 
 
 verv wicked, :g ^ ; very iletestable. -'i'f -f ^g" 
 
 m ("If , ^ 1 pt fii, m 1 pt -r^^, ?* pt m ; very 
 
 kind, i/WlTl ; vory_nnldnd, |«1f "icK; very 
 mucli grieved, JE'^;, -J-'^, Ji ;fn1 S ^H ; very 
 wrong, filiE^, +^f&l^ S#; very import- 
 ant, m^, + ^>MS-, .^tf-, mt. ; very lar, 
 Sit. -f^M; very amiable, i'flPT'^, i^;® 
 Pj" ^ ; very little, *iE M ^. + J> '>■ "M '>. 'P 
 5^, :^S|ii ; verv mueii or very inanv, + ^ ^ ; 
 a^. ft l;. S?- 5* ^. ^ f.i fH. S ^ ; very 
 lamentable, fflinT'l^, S®riJ|#, ^$lPjff ; 
 verv distinct orders, ylitUll^ig; very right, + 
 ^m, S>^, ¥Ji ; the very best, '^^-fif, M 
 *T-. ±^. ±-t!. ±AT; very drtlerent, ^^ 
 it. ^ftit, ^T^fiH.^^I?, i;^5Ji), ^c-S. ii 
 
 S; verv Ion"-, iii%. i^% ; verv much at ease, 
 
 '-i-^^'m, +^¥ ^, U T^ ¥ '^. 4T- z^^m; 
 
 very pleasant, jif-r^^, Hi'Mfi^'-, very painful, 
 mkm^^-M; very beautiful, +^||, #^, 
 S #, S f± ; very high, it ^f, :ic if. f* Tt," ; 
 very fm-iuus, -f- 5>JJ, -^icfj, .ci^li^^ ; very rude, 
 •k^W.\ verv hid, -f- ^ Jfl, ^ ^''i ; not very 
 larg'c, Yj- Mic- ^ a A : vciV long, ^f-g, ^ 
 ^•, very long time, if %^li7^^ff%\ very 
 flourishing, 4-5>5^'f@. +^f^R£. I1)l'f ; very 
 po(.n- quality, +^n^,gp^,i'^>Cg-iJ'; very poor 
 or indigent, i.ifl'^^.-f'^t^ ; very delicate, as a 
 person, ^ifi; very tender, as meat, if/fl; i very 
 virtuous, ^fig, ^(iS,.^E'.^ ; very courageous, 
 ^!1H. iTWIia, il-^ ; very true, ft tff;, t?t 
 'ff.l'a-. &,^i ^SJS ; very well, JjrjfiJ, ^/H^, ^ 
 7 ; not very well, PJ ^ g ffjc, (1E ^^-J^ ; very 
 excellent, -f ^i^j, :^p^, t^^j/lj- very bus- 
 tling, ifJjTs^; very respectful, -iJY^iji. Jt 
 ^Si; very obscure, -f-^jll');^, T>0J±.^l; tlie 
 verv first, M^fV-j, %—; very fragrant, -\^ 
 §, @*|i : very intimate, n%'-^, Kt^ia/t/ ; 
 very strict, + ^ ^ /I", S il, ^ SS. <*^t IS ; 
 very great, ^J-;^, ^:k., E^; very small, ij- 
 >h, S'h. ifllfl; very fine, iJijjiJ, ^SH; a 
 
 very scoundrel, %%.%^ ; a very stupid fellow, 
 + ^> fi ii ; a very fool, ja ff; ^^ ^ ; the very 
 devil, m,\^'M% ; to the very marrow. glA'a' 
 ■gjH ; the very name is odious, |p it ^ )^ nf ^, 
 '^^iff'.M:; the very moment, lE^i^l'Jiillf ; he is 
 the very man, Mf^.i^ i'A^SIo, JE/'crJItA; 
 very well, thank you, g-jj^j^, f^/fl:; very cheap, 
 ^j.Z[> ; very dear, Jj'Im:. iSm ! very excessive, 
 'k'M, i/-^i3, E,^; very angry,'ifto, -\-^ 
 
 Vesicant, «. jill-itlH- L^,- 
 
 Vesicate, v. t. h^iBiaw^. 
 
 Vesicating, ppc. jt&fg^^. 
 
 Vesication, n. jJlifS;^^. 
 
 Vesicatory, n. iteffi^^- 
 
 Vesicle, «. tef^, 7Kraff, )Jfi Ha, )!ig(f . 
 
 \esicular. Vesiculous, a. Ji^ H^, fa TKj. ^ &(]'■}; 
 hollow, §; full of interstices, WiM^if. 
 
 Vesper, n. The evening star, ^^; the evening, 
 ^, n^ ; the vespers, ^jpf. 
 
 Vespertine, «. H|flff, ^fifj. 
 
 Vessel, 71. Utensil, "je. JfSM.'^, ^1'. 31, ^H, St, 
 ^. ^, H, ^, [5. M; -I vessel (ir ship, |a, 
 :l|]-; a blood-vessel, j^lW; a cask, #ttEitFlJ; 
 earthen vessels, ^^, j:;^; golden vessels,;^ 
 ^: a vessel of wine or lir|uor, ^^i®, — fii§ 
 •JjlS; a bamboo or wooden vessel used in sacrific- 
 ing, 15, W. ; an earthen vessel, %^, :^<.M. \ a 
 vessel for wine, ^^il;t5*' ^; a small vessel 
 for liquids, ']j^-, jg ; a vessel for grain, ijt^^S;^ 
 :§|, ffi; vessels used in temples or at royal 
 banquets, fl^JJl ; a vessel for boiled rice, PJi^, 
 M^: g. IS ; a sailing vessel, ^7^ t^#liif5; 
 a large vessel, ^^f;;^, ^g)|g. j||^; a large vessel, 
 a person of great capacity, :k.^; a small 
 vessel, a person of small capacity, th'^. 
 
 Vest, 71. Waistcoat, "f^jf^.. 
 
 Vest, r. t. To clothe, ^, ^ ; to vest with power, 
 fi?#l, liSm; t" vest in landed property, g^ 
 
 A'est, r. /. To descend to, jf j^. ' [||. 
 
 Vesta, n. >X*- 
 
 Vestal, a. Pure, idiaste, il' ; a vestal virgin, i§ 
 ^. 
 
 Vested, 'pp. or o 
 encompassed. 
 
 * Medhurst. 
 t Hakka. 
 
 CUhed, ^-g, ^7; closely 
 
 g f ; vested estato'S, ^|| ; the 
 
 power vested in me, fl^Pfrlfiti ^f^-^ff?, 
 
 mfft^^m ■' vested rights, H.g A tm-I^Al\^- 
 
 ^'estiltule, n. The vestibuleof the emperor's palace, 
 
 ^^, ill ; vestibule of a yamun or temple, ^, 
 
 -^. In- 
 vest ige, n. ff, i^:, g^8.|; ; not a vestige, M^^M 
 jfjj;; no vestige left, Z>^f^M- 
 
VEX 
 
 ( 1158 ) 
 
 YIO 
 
 Vesting, jipv. Clothing, ;^, ^ ; vesliiig in, ^ ; 
 
 vesting power in, B,^|§ ; deseending b>, ■B.ti'i; 
 
 vesting in property, ^|g. 
 Vesting, n. '^)\j'f/,^i. 
 Vestment, n. m£, ^'$h ^VU- 
 Vestry, n^Vestry .if a, clmrelj, M'<kiLl^-, ^^B 
 
 W.%^m^ #:§•§■¥' ^-M^W ; the vestry in 
 
 a temple, ^ ; the vestry (of a temple) is fur 
 ^ storing the sacred vestments, f^HJ-J^ji^jl. 
 Vestry-man, v. •^■:g, ■^^, ^#^tV- 
 Vesture, n. "^''^l: robe, |g. 
 Vetch, n. jgt,S:. 
 Vetchy, rt. fp|f,l:n^J,if^. 
 Veteran, o. •:g^. ^^IQ^^- ; veteran soldiers, veteran 
 
 troops, -^m^^', %tm^, wmi.^- 
 
 Veterinarian, n. M^',';^. 
 
 Veterinary, a. Wi^d'i "> veterinary art, |^^ ±^ 
 
 m, mm±M- 
 
 Veto, n.;p/. Vetoes. ^$lj;>fi, ^#±#1. 
 
 Veto, i-.«. ;f,?t, ::ij;;{|ff, i||^. 
 
 Vetoed, j,p.J55^^|',;rwtfi. 
 
 Vetura, «. ELJlfiijI. 
 
 Veturino, n. WM'A^k^ [WiLW^'M- 
 
 Vex, V. t. To irritate, )||J^j, jg^, jgj-;^ ; to torment, 
 to harass, -^^^^ WM], ^M, j^^M-lIM, \k^'. 
 ■^11^, !t, -l^i'lM, MM- *?: nji;, ^ ; to vex one to 
 ileatli, i|':i51;A, ->t?E A ; ^lon't vex him 
 
 Vex, X. i. To fret, f^,. 
 
 Vexation, «. ^gn^, jf (f^f ; chugrin, f^*t, ;g;.If;, 
 It. 'ii3^_> iliti^ ; iifflictions, mB, T^H ; sorrow, 
 'SPii, j^, fltS'; vexation of mind, t^j[j<; to 
 stamp the feet with vexation, Jjljig,. 
 
 Vexatious, a. m, imm, tt*&6^, flif^femft^J, ^ 
 ^t'l'j: M>il>flj; a vexations atiair, ^^i^V^V, 
 f'^i^^^, i^iM^^ ; ^ vexatious government, 
 M'pf ^&.; vexatious laws, 0^ i'f -^ fi- ; vexa- 
 tious cares, jt^lflj. 
 
 Vexatiously, adi\ ;llf*. 
 
 Vexatiousness, n. jtifif, {fifi8i:|f, P, ffH^^, 
 
 Vexed, iq,. or «. Teased, if »JT, ftP^T, fi:^' 
 T, ^ir-i^T ; irritated, *c, -Ifi"^^^,, .|i^f.{j, f^j^jj;, 
 
 Iftl'II, 1B1^^ ^i;, HI^, ». 'I-^, 1l|(1K, jilif ; 
 
 grieved, ^§^, .fS, 1t, tfr. ^^ ^tl, fli^^"^. 
 
 ^M ; cl^n't get vexed, ^>^>X. 
 Vexer, ». j|i^|^-, /i^Hf;-, i^iy^^ij^. 
 Vexil, Vexillum, n. A thig or standard, t|t. 
 Vexillary, ?i. tfeSl- 
 Vexillation, n. —'%%^^. 
 Vexing, pp?-- iici 
 
 Via, n. A way, J^, |1, ■§, fts via Peking, ^Ht 
 
 \iaduct, )(. J§; viaduct through a hill, ^iJj;^ 
 
 g§ ; viaduct over a valley, :f^. 
 Vial, „. Phial, ^^11)]:, ^:ff/ 
 
 Vial, f. i. mi$mii-- 
 
 Viand, n. fli, H, H ; nieat dressed, g^^ :^ ; food, 
 :^^> :^'lt, )tiS; ^l^iinty viands, ^■^, i^ll, 
 fiPO. ^IJi^v ; common \iands, "f^^. 
 
 Viatic, «. ^B^j. 
 
 Viaticum, 5j. Provisions for a journev, f^iJM. Ifis. 
 i^)|i; traveling expense, J^l^, |ga, ^i; 
 the eucharist given to persons in their last 
 moments, g^fi- 
 
 Vibrate, i-. {. To quiver, g, gJJ ; to swin^, |j^ 
 , m, mm, mW^ •> to play to and fro, ^^^^j^. 
 
 Vibrate, v.t. To brandish, ^J^fi; to cause to 
 quiver, fi^.^fj, flM'fj ; to cause to swing, ^ 
 
 Will. 
 
 Vibrated, pp. ST, JSfflT- 
 Vibrating, ppr. H. fJi), ^a, f§^, t^M; the 
 roll of a drum vibrating on the ear, §. 
 
 Vibration, n. ffifj, s^, m^, mm, m^, 
 
 ?ili ; the vibration of a string, ^i^fJU). 
 
 Vibratory, „. %%i^, ^wm, m^\^, mm- 
 
 Vicar, n. A substitute in office, f^Jl^-, ^fiJ^", 
 '^^U ; a vicar of a parish, gi] ^^ ^j]], fl; gi ^^ 
 pip ; a vicar apostolic or apostolic vicar, ^^'glj §£ 
 
 Vicar-general, n. Ig. g ^fji; ^| . 
 
 Vicarage, n.JjlJ^ifli[j;Jiip/^. 
 
 Vicarial, «. p^jlj ^:5: fiili t'Kj ; small, ;Jn. 
 
 Vicariate, n. fiia^R, Wm^m, mW^^k- 
 
 Vicarious, a. ft^EgHg, 't, Jg-f^U, ^-, filj. 
 
 Vicarship, «. Kj;|i(iiiji:jji^, fiisiiiiii^. 
 
 Vice, H . lji,a i^t Jffi f , ^mt, i|ii,li , ^ fr ; a blem- 
 
 i^i', €-)p3, JKift, JiL, P^^if /t, Mfl ; "■ fault, •§, 
 
 in'Si. ; depravity or corruption of manners, ^5 
 n, W^, ^M\ a hlacksmiths vice, •;gM56 ; 
 secret vice, f/;^, Nf -!!$, !S ; every kind of vice, 
 ^l^?J?^,#i|ii?^ ; «iiiik in vice, iifij ; to aban- 
 don one's self to vice, j^^l!)*^^ ; the vice of 
 lewdness, j^^ ; the four vices, ^^, tig, ^, |i^. 
 
 Vice-admiral, n. gij7Kfli]Jlg#, it^ti 
 
 Vice-admiraU V, ?i. A vice-admiraltv court, glJ^J^ 
 
 V ice-agent , n. glj f t JJ ^' • 
 
 Vice-chancellor,);. g'lJ^Ba, ^'^#wlj^^; literary 
 
 vice-chancellor, glji^^. 
 Vice-consul, n. glJnUJ'E'- 
 Vice-presidency, n. \^%±M, f#fiI)±.Di- 
 
VIC 
 
 ( 1159 ) 
 
 VIE 
 
 Vice-president, n. Vice-presideat of one of the Six 
 Supreme Boards, f^fiB, ■'J/'ffiffQ; superminier- 
 ary vice-president, tl^hf^rsli; supernumerary 
 vice-president of the cmirt of ceremoui(is, ^J|lj)t 
 ■^'J/'JP ; vice-president directing- acljnow lodged 
 favors, TfHUfsIji' ; vice-president directing- in- 
 vestitures, frj ff f^j) 14* ; ^ vice-president of a 
 society, H-^. 
 
 Vice-regal, fi. |@#rKj. 
 
 Vicegereney, n. im^'^h C^S^S. iXmtU- 
 
 Vicegerent, n. A governor-general, ^j^lff ; a gov- 
 ernor, ^^ ; a deputy, #R- 
 
 Vicenary, a. Zl-\'(l^- 
 
 Viceroy, 7). -^f.^, IlilJ-ri" ; a vii-eroy calls himself 
 or his office pU'Jit;. 
 
 Viceroyalty, n. i^i^ilK. 
 
 Vieeroyship, n. MiM^^^k- 
 
 Vice versa. The terms or the case being reversed, 
 
 Viciatc, V. t. aSch Vitiate. 
 Viciatcd, jip. or a. jSee Vitiated. 
 Vieinafre, n. Neighhourhood, fl^, p!f^- 
 
 Vicinitj, n. -jiiM, i&lii^ FH, mm^ i£ii ; f" Hve 
 
 in the vicinity, j£^f±,Pl!f.)g.FI|lg. 
 Vicious, a. Defective, ;^J:S, ^i^i'M; corrupt, ^15, 
 
 wicked, ^. m%^, mm, mm, m^ if- 'it 
 
 •;iiy, JHi-fj ; insalubrious, ^Kfi^j; unruly, ^g^fE, 
 
 vicious uiind, f[5)ij', ^>ij>; a low, vicious man, 
 Tfl^I'MA, <hA; a vicious man, ^,A, iS)ti<±. 
 A, frPS^'l^-t'tfi; vicious practices, ^,^^, 
 %'U\ vicious and mean,"f f^, liSpjS; a vicious 
 disposition, If^f^ ; vicious gentry, '-^",^1^, ^^^ 
 ilpi^; a vicious horse, ^^ ; vicious appetite, 
 W, 18)6; a vicious age, ^fjt, jjigtit. 
 
 Viciously, ndv. %, #5. 
 
 Viciousness, ?). MM, flS- ^J#' Jl^M'. nnruliness, 
 
 Vicissitude, n. Eegular change of one thing to 
 another, fg^il^, MM-, 'g^ ; the vicissitude 
 one has passed through, PUM-lt^y, fi#"H"tf ; 
 the vicissitude of life, 1!i"^;£'i[ii ; the vicis- 
 situde of a state, ^^.^dl, MiL^M- 
 
 Vicontiel, n. itjg^; vicontiel rents, Tfj ,^|) 3: i.1^ ; 
 vicontiel writs, f^Piffj?;^^- 
 
 Vicount, )i. 8i-e Viscolmt. 
 
 Victim, n. ^f^, S, M, * tt ; an ox, {ff ; three 
 
 h^ 
 
 * Animals presented as sacrifices, but which are not 
 killed. 
 
 kind of victims, ^:.f4; * ^ human victim, 
 
 Victimate, i-. t. To sacrifice, ?i?. 
 Victimize, r. f. To makt; a virtiui of, ^^| 
 
 Victor. ». tTm"gf, m-^, %n^, mm^, 
 
 Victoress, «. irijt^^' fm^*. 
 
 Victorious, a. m- ^im, nm, tM, mmvi, w 
 
 m, an-, « victorious aruiy, mW.^%, ^W 
 
 ±%- 
 
 Victoriously, ndv. Triuuiphantly, yj[; to return 
 
 victoriously, vHJ^. 
 Victory. ». ^, )||, fi : to gain a victory, ^Jl^ 
 fi, fffl^. iiBI, #M ; to gain a eouiplete vic- 
 tory, i^m^M, MJ<.% ; ^'ing-s of victory, SH 
 5;]:^; to celebrate a victory, ^ yJI.; to report a 
 victory, %% ; vietorv and defeat, ^0^, ^if|. 
 
 Victual, n. See ^ ictuals. 
 
 Victual, V. t. i^^l[k$i, tlf( ^ffl ; to store with 
 
 provisiims, f^f^jic:^; to victual a town, ^^^jm* 
 
 5g; to victual'aship, f)flH«^f;(^. 
 
 Victualed, pp. mmji'kt, Qim- 
 
 Victualer, 71. ^tl'.Jv'^-^-. Wggg. 
 Victualing, ppr. fififfJc-^. 
 Victualing-house, 7). ]%^$, gg!^. ^"kf^, 4lS; 
 to open a victualing-house, P^p^fl, WiMj^- 
 
 Victuals, u. pi. i'Kn,^'j(^. m, am, fM,m^ fi§> 
 
 Yimtm,mu:tm- 
 vidam, 7,. mm^'^n, '^n±.n- 
 
 Videfvid.l See, ^. 
 Videlicet (viz.). To wit, gpf^, |5[J^- 
 Vide ut supra. See as above, ^ill±.. 
 Vie, V. i. To contend, ^, |'fj. ^ ; to strive for 
 superioritv. ^-9t, ^R- 1"^]!!; t^^ vie with each 
 other, ffl^, +BPJ, Sffif^l'?- 
 Vi et armis. AVith force and arms, VV^^J^^SM- 
 View, r. t. Bf„ §, fg, fj!, H??, S- M, Bi. 1^, 
 ^, fnl ; to view lightly, [f ; fS H L^ IM f; • Un 
 ^^, fSfl. ^fl- Jj^itiH; to view with apprehen- 
 sion or alarm, i]|H?inji'fi,m»s. m, m'^, fc 
 
 fC^(5?ja ; to view slightly, JiTHI. ^m, Um, 
 ^M, MM ; to view carefully, J-tm^), IhW : to 
 view with severitv, Rf/fg^ j;, ^'BM', ^" view 
 each other, +BI!fi,>at ; I view it, mW\^, 
 f^^^HlfS' ^Mii ; to view a prospect, |3|iit 
 
 View, 7). Prospect, fi#,. ;f;, J^f*, :^Jfc, Ifl) ; 
 slight, pjfj, _^ ; eye, 1^, ^ ; intention, purpose, 
 
 ^,#:,! 
 
VIG 
 
 ( 1160 ) 
 
 VIL 
 
 ^. M»S-^ iS-M ■' point of view, |^ ; one view, 
 — 'M' ~^S ■' "* ^^'^ ^''*^^' ~" S T -^. ; ^^ fii's*^ 
 view, fj]^, idM''^ with the view of, ^„ ;gl ; 
 upon the same views, — |f #,g,, fn]# ; to have 
 in view, ^g.^ff:- i^/l ; ia view, J!., § ; to 
 keep in view, %^%, tE,,-^;, ^_i\j~ ; not to lose out 
 of view, B|ifi, ^.Sfil; to take a view of any 
 tliint)-, ^f,:^ ; a iiiao-nifieent or splendid view, 
 
 F:^,S.,^;"Sin.1 ; a narrow view, ^^,1= 
 
 1, ftt^ fliij, «ii' prf,a«-0?. Amw< ; a 
 
 broad view, j^^: according to this view, BB 
 C'bA^S-S) ^jit?? ; aceordino: to people's views, 
 MAJt.^^ f^A^^ ; to take a general view 
 '< ±U^^^ Alt?t±, ±Ut^i. ; a general 
 view, J^^mi!;, til: ; the view of the majority, 
 fik AZ^., ^ A i ji ; :^n excellent view, ij; 
 
 Viewed, y^p. Bifii^, f?T, ItT ; considered, ^.7. 
 Viewer, ». flfiiiK. 1"^, Bf>, M^ ; «n inspector, 
 Viewing, ppr. 0I-, ^, ;S, ,g,. L^- 
 
 Viewless, a. fS, ^:r>U, ^^T^l- 
 Vigesimation, n. _^-pA'M!t~"- 
 Vigil, 71. Watch, Ri; vigils, iggi, IKM — B^; 
 
 vigil among the Eomanists, TtBffliil'I^- 
 Vigilance, «. Watchfulness, [f.^PlJ, fl1t, ((jJISj^^ ; 
 
 forbearance of sleep, @|. 
 Vigilant, a. Circumspect, fi'l'fi, )h)^, Mi\j^ iu 
 
 ^ij', m>b fi^ ; watchful, 1;;^ p^, Tfi IS/j, M ; very 
 
 vigilant, +^#fS, W-SI, +^>IHl^i:\ +^l'i2 
 
 Vigilantly, adv. ilM, Ii1'l> >h>\L^> I'M^^- 
 Vigmette, «. :fti^ 
 
 Vigor, Vigour, n. jj, m.ih ^Jfi' ^' fi 
 
 51iM- li M ^- ; "f 8'-(^^-^t vigor, ^ U fifj, jj'i 
 
 ^ ; lost his vigor, ikl{\imii, ^ at ;'; 1 ; 
 
 vigor of mind, j(i>:^J ! C'''^' vigor unimpaired, 
 ^lilifi^'H ; vigor of style, ^jj. 
 Vigoroso. In music, with energy, fj, yxjj- 
 Vigorous, Vigourous, ff. :/;, ^ifi, ^£§1, J^M, 
 mi'i, ?f., mll^ ilMipili-i vigorous attack, ij 
 Jj(, ; a vigorous style, ^yf-.j} ; a vigorous effort, 
 ^\^ih %ii ; t*^* niiike a vigorous elTort, -^j \i^, 
 If 'f] Wl ; vigorous virtue, §§ fjl ; agile, ^ ^ ; 
 nimble, ^^ ; vigorous actions, fHjfi^i- fJSf- 
 Vigorously, Vigourously, acZr. ij, Hi^. ',€, Mi] • 
 vigoro\isly written characters, ^J|^ ;^*, j^l 
 ig; to attack vigorously, -j^l^ ; to act or man- 
 age vigorously, fjjjftt, ;fjfM, :fjf'j?, t?:?;^; 
 
 vigorously disseminating (sewing abroad his) 
 virtue, jifKi- 
 
 Vigorousness, Vigouronsness, n. -j], ^^Mi 
 
 vigorousness and decline, ^^. 
 
 viK «. -Kr>p. m- s}jf>- Tnt- jiPU- mi^ ^ 
 
 ■ T, ^'i^, f;?, 'I-. -W-?^-Jfi]li: ■' vile person, gI5 
 ^, T ff: ^If A, i^i. 1 ± A, B® PS i A ; vile 
 practices, g^ffliin^, T(^- -^W- E^. PS 
 ^ ; vile usao-e, Bf^^ BH'f,^ ; ^ vile wretch, -g|5 
 PIB;^ A, H'W-Sfl, Pi#9,> A, W^ ; atxmdoned 
 to vile practices, j||ti$^^ ; the vile carcase, 
 the human body, |iP ; a vile set, g|® ; a vile 
 character, g^Sflig,. 
 
 Vilely, cuh: IMI, -^-111- nt> -^??P^, Tif^lifime- 
 fully, ri,Pj@^. 
 
 Vileness, n. gRl, -?^if!|, gBPg, S^PS, Bll,^, SSB, 
 
 Viiitication, 71. ||p;;#, Silj^f, gg^f ^. 
 Vilified, pp. BlIJiT, n^lfT, tmT- 
 
 Vilify, r.<. mm, l^flt, i??^f, l|IlKt> li:R?^-M, 
 
 Sli' wk' II*' "ra '<^, ' PH' 0l><W- 
 
 Vilifying, jrpr. gftS. fllUf> ?^1- 
 
 Vill, n. ^. 
 
 Villa, 71. @, 5;i]S^. 
 
 Village, 77. #, f!5, #?§, r). t^M. fsl, K;a 
 village of twenty five families, ^%^ ; a divi- 
 sion of a town or village, ifj ; a fortified village, 
 H . ^^i^ ■ the gate of a village, ^f^^ ; villages, 
 ^f'li ;j;^ ; to return to one's village, |f; §^, fg] #p, 
 ■f^^(il5;a village elder, fpig; village gentry, 
 f P^,l}i ; village associates, f|i^ ; a village school, 
 fPf§, ^^fif)^ ; village boys, flSj;; village neigh- 
 bors, ^ppM- 
 
 Villager, 77. fpA- ^^^A. M^, #fi> fPft ; vil- 
 lagers, #15T A, ^fPK;- 
 
 Villain, 77. A vile, wicked person, tft^, -JtlS- tS 
 
 ±.^, M A, B A ; a bondman, ^, feli ; to 
 act the villain, ftt^f^'lt;^^; '"^ female villain, 
 
 Villainous, «. j^Pg^, Blfi^, /;f, iflfi-' ^?5C,a|f^, 
 
 *f ^f?, SISPi, ^1. K)SSf. )iff^; villainous 
 
 actions, ^\t\i^'u, ^'ij-fi-i; a villainous trick, 
 
 sitl, tT5fi-±.ot; :^ villainous rascal, SSilE- 
 
 Villainouslv, «rft'. gf), UiT'^f^. Wf^ri, ;t- 
 
 Villaimiusness, ,7. $F|f;^, iTlfj-, @|^, l,!f:, ^ 
 
 Villainy, 77. 0]gjg, ^f^f:. ^15^. if J^^if:, ^?t 
 
 .t^- ifM±^. ,'T)Pl^±fTl|, !?^^±f7- 
 Villanage, 71. :^i)Clt- ; villainy, which sr.-. 
 Villanous, a. See Villainous. 
 Villany, n. See Villainy. 
 
VIN 
 
 ( 1161 ) 
 
 VIO 
 
 Villi, n. inl. Fine fibres, .fj, ; fine hairs on plants, 
 Villous, a. ijj^m- L^- 
 
 Viminal, a. ;|i"^5- 
 
 Vinaeeous, a. fjij^'fi^ ; I'f tbe color of vine, ^^ 
 
 Vinaigrette, n. §@|^|g:i:. 
 
 Vinea rosea, n. [!3!1^^, :^^- 
 
 Vincible, a. Pimm, ^W^, )if§iS, Mfli^- 
 
 Vinciblcness, Vincibility, n. P]'!0^^- 
 
 Yinculiiin, n. A bond of union, fj-fi^J; mathematic- 
 al vinculum, '^^^^. 
 
 Vindemiate, v. i. Jti|jj^^. 
 
 Vindemiation, n. i[%fliti^^^. 
 
 Vindicability, ». The quality of being capable of 
 support, P]-{y,^, f^t^illf; the quality of 
 leing capable of justification, Pf^^^, ^|^ 
 
 Vindicable, n. fj^,^i§, PTf.^-ff, Rj" fjf, || ; that 
 maytejnstified,^^f^-i,p]--^^f|,nj^^. 
 
 Vindicate, v.t. To defend, {^^=1, f?c, #j|,l ; to 
 justify, ^^, Sl^, ^:g^^; to vindicate the 
 truth, ^.jiH ; to vindicate a wrong, (({)%; to 
 avenge, f^^. 
 
 Vindicated, -pp. f^cT ! pr'^ved tn be just or true, 
 
 Vindicating, pyjj-. Defending, f^^ ; proving to be 
 
 true or just, ^iiM. 
 Vindication, n. The defense of anything, i^<:%% 
 
 ^-; the vindication of a truth, ;g jt, :^4tflL^. 
 Vindicative, «. l^^it^f]^- 
 Vindicator, n. mt^ ffli^^-, fEIA^- 
 Vindicatory, o. fjjf^fi^. f't'MH^ '■> justificatory,^ 
 
 Vindictive, a. Eevengeful, if fgf/L, iTfSfl- 
 Vindictively, rt(/r. Ijif^tt- ih^'riU'fL^'^iUi- 
 Vindictiveness, „. jij^^iX^, imiJlttl-, fEft 
 
 Vine, ?!. ^lUtS}; the tendrils of vine, iS. 
 
 Vine-clad, a. mi^WW]\sl 
 
 Vine-dresser, n. is)jiMT- 
 
 Vinegar, «. ftt, j^^, ^p_, ^^ g|. ^, if^Sf:; black 
 vinegar, M.\il\; clear vinegar, ^ @{J ; foreign 
 vinegar, f^?|Jt . old vinegar, -:gf^ ; to eat gin- 
 ger and vinegar, to be in confinement, ^^ 
 f5,'t ; a vinegar aspect, t'fM. itll- 
 
 Vinery, «. iffJij'M;^- 
 
 Vineyard, n. fjjfjig. 
 
 Vinous, a. ^fjg^j; a vinous flavor, fj^S^; 
 vinous spirit, fj-f}-®. 
 
 Vintage, ,.. 114|?J^1^, 'S'^IB^? ; vintage time. 
 
 Vinter, n. One who deals in wine, ^^'jMl^"; ^ 
 wine-seller, ||f]f|!jfji@^-^, if^^'^'jmtg^- 
 
 Vintry, n. f j^iifg. 
 
 Viny, a. fj^jfi^fl^, ^ij|5fi^j. 
 
 Viol, n. T^fi^. 
 
 Viola, n. :^>i';i.:. 
 
 Violablo, a. That may be liroken, as a law, pfjQ 
 fiili JQfTifi'j : fl'^^t may be injured, Pj^, §f4 
 
 Violate, r. t To break in upon, as a law, &c., ^g, 
 ^i ^JE. j^i W; ^^'^ violate, as a sanctuary, j^ 
 f^% f^ ; to injure, f^, ^, ^p_^ ; to violate, as 
 an oath, confidence or an engagement, |^: to 
 violate, as a woman, ^5. ^^, H- f^.^ ; *" 
 violate a law, JSfi; to violate the law of 
 nations, tQ^f^; to violate an oath, ^^ : to 
 violate faith, ^f=; to violate a treaty or an 
 engagement, "fkipj : to violate a woman, ?g]^, 
 ^jSvi$, MiK' ^l?^A; to violate the sanctity 
 of private rights, ?SfT. ?SA- ^ff. l^ff- 
 
 Violated, p/). or rr. Transgressed, ^Q~f, ^ T '. 
 injured, ^^T, f^f ; ravished, ^gv^l*. 
 
 Violating, j^P''- Infringing, Jg, ; injuring, ^', f^ ; 
 ravishing, ?S?^. 
 
 Violation, n. Transgression, ^Q^, ^fE; the act 
 of violating or injuring, ^, f^. ^h^: rape, 
 ?SJf; ; the violation of a law, E^i^". Hi^'iZ \ 
 the violation of a treaty, "IWjh, m^J^V', 
 the violation of a woman, ?Sf$;^^- 'iS'M-^M^- 
 
 Violative, a. Hf^Bfii H^^S^^- '^ 
 
 Violator, n. One who transgresses, jQfJ, ^|B^ ; 
 one who profanes, p§^. j'^ 15 ^ ^ '^i*^ '^1"' 
 treats with irreverence, S?J^, J^f^^;a 
 ravisher, ?,?.{! ^, §^^. 
 
 Vidlence, «. Physical force, ?S^-, ^^,is, 5S'iI:^ 
 ^. M' ^J>^'. M^' ; t" net with violence, "^/jS^fj, 
 ^fst; t'l beg with violence, 5S^ ; to demand 
 with violence, '<jS'.M"i *" '^sk with violence, ?5j 
 jj^ ; violence of temper, -fj J£, t4±5]J. f^i:! i 
 with violence, 5S; to fake with violence, iJSiM, 
 gift; to rob with violence, ?§^, ^.^i to 
 ofl'er violence, '^k^^- ■^Slii, fe^JJcA ; violence 
 of fire, 'K^^i-'Ki.^^: to do violence to or on, 
 to attack or force, Jjr^ ^g ; to do violence to, lo 
 murder, |5 ; to do violence to one's self, |]^, 
 g^lj; the violence of a disease, ^-^j^ J, ^gf; 
 violence to the laws of decorum, ^S jg, Jj||i ; 
 oppression, -llt>f/j^- 
 
 Violence, r. t. Tm assault, 3x. 
 
 Violent, a. Forcible, gg, ?i, ^, ^^, ^gg, ^, 
 
 1^. #, W, ?? ; fi«ice, S, BE, 5illi- Mi#. K- 
 
VIE 
 
 ( 1162 ) 
 
 VIS 
 
 ^, III, RiJM, M ; vehement, 5^, g^ij^, ^, 1 foundation of happiness, filJfsS, \%^m^ 
 
 boisterous, Jja^; furious, fj; };{!,, ^||| 
 MM ! i^i^v'ero, @j ; extreme, f^\ a violent temper, 
 ?itt, W&> m^mfl M.f,*, a^li; to meet a 
 violent death, WL^\ ^ violent wind, fiUm,, JfJ 
 ®, Mil. EE, SE; =^ violent fire, ^^K, m 
 tX; violent pain, ^^!^'; a violent rain, MM- 
 Violently, adv. With force, Jtg ; vehemently, f^, 
 
 Vinlet, n. ^Mm- 
 
 Violet, a. Dark blue, ^fn. 
 
 Violin, 91. pgf:^; three-strin^-ed violin, Hl^fe- 
 
 Violinist, n. i^^^. 
 
 Violist, n. If^f,^.^. 
 
 Violoncello, n. :k.%k- 
 
 Violone, «. licfi. 
 
 Viper, 7*. ili'^, ^K- 
 
 Viperous, a. t%^t^{\^\ venomous, ^P|E, ^g^. 
 
 Viper's grass, v. t%^l^'^. 
 
 Virago, „. ^il;^^, *ft±^, ^^ ; ^ terma- 
 gant, ffl/S;^if . 
 
 Virent, a. Green, ff, |^. 
 
 Virescent, a. g^. ^-^. 
 
 Virgote, a. Having the form of a rod, ^I]5S^. 
 
 Virgin, n. fg^, ^^, ,^^, g:^; to detlour 
 (deflower) a virgin, p^, jj^g^. 
 
 Virgin, «. Pure, ^, fi^, m.^^^\ virgin soil, 
 ifJB, if ffl, 4[!t; virgin chastitv, ^\^. 
 
 Virginal, «. iC^ft!], fJl^fifj, ^. 
 
 Virginal, «. ^|;|^, ||^^. 
 
 Virginity, 7i. ;^,^T5c|f, ^^, M.M- 
 
 Virgo, n. Sun in virgo, ^^, gp. 
 
 Viridity, n. ISI, ^. 
 
 Virile, a. Pertaining to man, ^,^^; virile mem- 
 ber, liii. 
 
 Virility, n. Manhood, fjlcT; the power of procre- 
 
 ation, ^t-XF^j- 
 Virtual, a. Having the power of acting, Pfg^, ^ 
 ;j^ ; virtual heat, ih^ij ; virtual velocity, ^ 
 
 fi;^;'?, nWi^ih" 
 
 Virtually, «Jr. ftf^., ^f^., «:!, SI- 
 
 Virtue, n. Moral goodness, (^, 
 
 i /& /rfs 
 
 fi^. iS 
 
 i^ 
 
 to cultivate virtue, fi* f* ; 
 to practice virtue, ^(^, ; to cherish virtue, 'jg 
 f^, ; female virtue, fl^f* ; virtue first, then learn- 
 ing, %'\%.^^\ the path of virtue, ■{|fi;5lJi, 
 i^fii^SS ; the five constant virtues, Jl"?!? ; of 
 little virtue, f*}||, J^f f^, ; great virtue, J^fg,, 
 Mf^-, :kM\ I'i'^h in virtue, ::^||; the virtue of 
 Yau cannot te expressed, ^j^f^.^'^ig; to 
 illustrate pristine virtue, ^^(^ ; virtue is the 
 
 J,E-tfe( ; in or by virtue of, ;[| ; to narrate one's 
 virtues, ^^-JJi ; eulogy on a person's virtue, f^ 
 "^ ; to make neccessity a virtue, ^)t^>^f^ ; the 
 virtue of medicine, ^;^(i, H ^ :/;, i^±, Sf ; 
 the specific virtue of medicine, ^ilifn- 
 
 Virtueless, rt. ^'[^.\ destitute of efficacy, ^,JJi-)J. 
 
 Virtuoso, 11. A man skilled in music, ^^ijj; a 
 man skilled in curiosities or antiquities, \%'^ 
 
 Virtuous, a. ^{M^, (g, #, ^, M, M#, B, M, 
 Ift, IS; a virtuous woman, 'fy-^, f^if, 0if , 
 S','^ ; virtuous men and women, ^ i^.:^^"^, 
 kh^-k \J^ virtuous man, #fl^ A, Wlifr 
 ''K, # A, RA, RA ; a superior or virtuous 
 man, |*^ ; a virtuous son, "f^--^, W(*il'? ; 
 virtuous acts, (^,^7, #fT; a virtuous family, 
 ^fii^, H'l^' iZ'^iiM ; a virtuous dispo- 
 sition, ;^fi;> 14, if fi;>, 6, iffi±.f4; virtu- 
 ous merits or deeds, ^{%^JM, f§.ff ; to lead 
 a virtuous life, frf^; virtuous principles, fS;J^ 
 ]g ; a virtuous face, but a wicked heart, ]ij^ 
 t^m>; virtuous herbs, W(i±^, ^^^Jjijf^, 
 
 Virtuously, ach-. f§, #, fl^fjl. LS5^- 
 
 Virtuousness, n. ^M-^- 
 
 Virulence, Virulency, n. j§^, ^^, i^^, l! ; 
 the virulence of his pen, {gl'^?|^;:^?!l'#, ffe^ 
 
 Virulent, a. ^, ^-#, W^Si :©■ Wft: a viru- 
 lent ulcer, ^^, ^, ^, -i, -ig^; virulent 
 poison, ;^^ ; a virulent attack of fever, Sfe^ 
 ;^-gg; a virulent attack upon one's character. 
 
 Virulently, adv. i^^iij, #• 
 
 Virus, n. Poison, ^; the virus of venerial ulcers, 
 =JT# ; the virus of the small-pox, ^^. 
 
 Vis, n. Power, ■)} ; vis vita-, ^±.ij , frM^lh 
 
 Visage, n. f^, §!^, M^, Mia, ll!, itlfJI, lB@, 
 ftl^i, £, J^??; an ugly visage, fl^f^; a fine 
 visage, ^|^; an angry visage, ■^,^; a happy 
 visage, ^^. 
 
 Vis-a-vis, n. MUM, ^'M- 
 
 Viscera, n. pi. of viscuit. The bowels, )]?;; the con- 
 tents of the abdomen and thorax, S; the five 
 viscera, Sli,* H^, jEF^, S-f- 
 
 Visceral, a. Kntl- 
 
 Viscerate, i-. «. ^'£-ajl}5K. 
 
 Viscid, «. If 6i |:tfi^ ; viscid sap, |«±ffg. 
 
 Viscid ity, «■ ^ -a, m^. 
 
 * They are :— Tlip heart, liver, stomach, lungs and kid- 
 neys, tC>, M, », W, '^- 
 
VIS 
 
 ( 1163 ) 
 
 VIS 
 
 Viscosity, Viscousness, n. ^3^^'^i 
 
 Viscount, n. ^ ; ranli nr title of viscouut, ^^■ 
 
 Viscountess, n. -J^^A- 
 
 Viscountship, Viscounty, n. •?^. 
 
 Viscous, a. Glutinous, if H^ ; stickv, |^g^, ^^.{g^, 
 
 Viscus, n.; pJ. \ iscera. I^. 
 
 Vise. Literally, seen, ^"7* ; vise a passport, ^f-H 
 
 Vishnu, n. ff^if^Hlj}^- 
 
 Visibility, 7-. m^, m^M, M^^% Pf^^. pTI 
 
 Visible, a. That can be seen, Pjflfl 1, ji^Ui, Pf/ 
 f#%, Pj'lfl^. RT S r^J, S- fl ^ ; apparent, 
 manilest, SR, |®^«, Jji, ^^-JJi.; clear, BJJ ; visible 
 to the eye, 0^ jlftvl ; visible form, M]^, M 
 '^^iiB, WilAfi^. WJT^flJ ; the visible church, 
 W:^^!^^' ¥(,'fJ^;^^'^ ; visible judgments, 
 ^fJJ,lr{i/'^ ; the visible body, ^f|, J^^ff ; the 
 visible body, according to the iiuddhists, ^^ ; 
 visible things, ^j^±.'Ji^,Pi M.^fi ■ t" become 
 visible, Jiaj,fl^,Jl> l^fi-B^J!.- 
 
 Visibleness, «. M^. iil^- .^^S^^'. Hfl- pII.^-- 
 
 Visibly, adv. ij^/c, ,^, BjJ^Ji. 
 
 Vis inerti;r, n. Um^Z.-)], ^M^^±.1]- 
 
 Vision, n. Sight, [ig, 0, _^, ^, SI ; the faculty 
 of seeing, [i^'g', S'B'^ ii'G'> iS^ ". ^^ appari- 
 tion, tifli, il\%, iW:, Mff<; something im- 
 aginary, ■^l,i~j^-.,-^r}^ ; the visions of a dream, 
 "#fS' #J!i' ^^7' ^-^5 ^ revelation from 
 Ciod, a spiritual vision, i^^, Mff'^ ; a vision 
 from heaven, %1^ ; a prophetic vision, ^'j^ ; 
 the field of vision, ^^fr^ M.^'^^M^r \ ^'ouble 
 vision, ^H, Mfli, -)iiJi:^i| ; clear vision, \i}\ 
 tJS, BI30 ; to suit vision, i^mt- 
 
 Visional, a. ^7^6^, :;i7,§,l'!'j. 
 
 Visionariness, ». i^J, :^"] .tL'- -^' , :^7^±,V- 
 
 Visionary, a. ^-}, ijfM'.J. #+1,11^, IfS, ^fc'lS^, 
 T^'lie^, ti, M, m mU iJ, 7K ^^ If ;^ ; visio- 
 nary appearances or things, i'i^, ^~l^>^^i 
 ^k ^9, 3^'J i.^^ W'M ±.V-\ visionary 
 tales, ilo'plil, tlpS ; visiiinarv plans or schemes, 
 
 m\, iim, Mfith *iimfi± th ^K+if ;^ 
 
 ;^t|; a visionary person, -^Jf^f]^, M.fM'^- 
 Visionary, n. i^fim- W'f^ii^^ M.^^- 
 Visit, V. t. #, ^.. # ji, 1, #^, #11, FJl (^, 
 
 FolS. #5i' PP^ ; ''> visit a superior, ^g, ^| 
 
 J., tiff ; to go to visii, iin, ^U, f±M ; to 
 
 visit a friend, US}1&, #^fl^S ; to visit one's 
 relatives, UU & UmU^^n M.^!^-^ to 
 
 visit in return, fej^-, ^^-■, to neglect to visit, 
 ^^, }S>^W; to visit the foundati(m (of a 
 city, &c.), ^Sa; to visit a territory, ^RjjiJi^ 
 ij^ SJA; to visit one another, ^ff, ^ jl, 
 ^ff-; to visit a ship, i^|g; to visit the 
 sick, M.'M A,Mf?i A; to visit with sick- 
 ness, 1^^; to visit with plague, I^^yUfsH ; 
 to visit with divine judgment, f^>ji ; to visit 
 in mercy, pj'^ ; to visit in wrath, *JJg, 3^,|^. 
 Visit, V. i. To keep up the interchange of civili- 
 ties and salutati<ins, jfg-Ji^, ^i?jj. 
 
 Visit, n. n, m ^-, n k ^, 4 ^m,^^\ lo 
 
 pay a visit, n^, ff- £, FpI §t ; to return a 
 visit, fe]#, ^ff- ; a visit to the court, ^^, 
 ^ilii. ^^' PP lei; ^ newly married wife's 
 visit to her parents, fe| P^, \^ ^, %% ^ ; to 
 receive a visit, ^^_^ ; to neglect a visit, ^)^^, 
 ^lf-> %^\ an inspection, jg. 
 
 Visitable, a. pj^, Pf^- 
 
 Visitant, «. ^^^, ^^; a visitor, §. 
 
 Visitation, «. The act of visiting, f^i ^, ff ^, 
 n^^ ; inspection, jg, jg^, jJK^, ^^, I;5f 
 g| ; the visitations of heaven, %f4^!)'^, %|^ 
 ^%lSi; exhibition of divine goodness, 5^|^^ 
 
 Visitatorial, a. iffi(i'j,i^^fi^j ; visitatorial power, 
 
 Visited, pp. }5g-g, #T, ??1T, # HT; in- 
 spected, ^■j' ; visited, as with sutVering or 
 mercy, [^T- 
 
 Visiting, pp)-.,a.or n. ^3I,#, ff-^, #||; visit- 
 ing a superior, l^ ; a visiting card, ^--llii', ^ 
 te- $1]; a visiting card sent in by an inferior, 
 ^7|S ; a single visiting card, ^ip^ ; a complete 
 visiting card, ^i^i'; to send in a visiting card, 
 _ iSfe, ?^fl), ftM ; i-ules of visiting, ^^^§. 
 
 Visitor, 7!. One wiio conies i.ir goes to see anoth- 
 er, n ^ ^, ^, '*> H> ^ ^, A ^ ; a lady 
 visitor, ^ ^ ; to receive a visitor, ^ ^ ; to 
 refuse to see a visitor, |^|^, ^g^ ; a superior 
 authorized to visit an institution, &c., i'c, jg 
 
 Visitorial, a. Sec Visitatorial. ["§■. 
 
 Vismia dealbata, n. lllj^^. 
 
 Visne, n. MM- 
 
 Visor, n. |J^, ^JL ; a mask, ^]g. 
 
 Vista, n. A view or prospect thnaigh an avenue, 
 ?!:¥,, liS§±jfi:v;; the trees oi^.ther things 
 that form an avenue, ]?f J§. 
 
 Visual, a. Pertaining to sight, ^ g{j, 0^ 'g' g^ ; 
 the visual nerve, [jjl^ ; a visual angle, Hgj; ; 
 the visual line, fg^il; visual point, |[J#;^ 
 
VIT 
 
 ( 1164 ) 
 
 VIV 
 
 ^ ; visual ray, M^M- 
 Vital, n. ^m, ?5-I1^J, ^tS-ri^J- W?£6^, Wit* 
 f\^, ^^^d^, WJSfjn-j; eniitributing to life, 
 fJii^e^J ; tlie vital air, ^^±1^, ffiE; vital 
 lunctiuns, ^m.iL'MWi'i ^^^^ vital spirits, ^ 
 ?Si:-i^:, ^tiS^-'W ; "'■ vital ijaporlaucc, J^g., 
 
 Vitality, «. ^il3 ; the act of living, |g||| ; 
 animation, W4^^% t^iiu"- 
 
 Vitalization, «. f^^^, Hg^plr^, Mm^i.m- 
 
 Vitalize, r. J. f#^„>. ?^^±i^, Mi-V:^^- 
 
 "N'itallv, adv. In such a manner as tn give life, 
 tili^j; essentially, 1^, t|-, ^M^-lKj- 
 
 Vitals, n. pL ^p^; to attack (he vitals, ^^p^; 
 to enter the vitals, A^PI- 
 
 Vitex spicata, n. M,§x!- 
 
 Vitiate, r. t. To contaminate, j^^, fJ;|||, ^^^, 
 J^\ij; to deprave, i^, flj; ; to vitiate the taste, 
 Pil5J4 ; to impair the value of, ^(g. 
 
 Vitiated, ^i;). or «. f[5, ;g~r, BJcT; rendered 
 impure, ^{ST- IM 1ET ' vitiated manners, 
 illU ^Jf#. ff-E; a vitiated doctrine, f(5fi:. 
 
 Vitiating, ppr. gj^, f^gg; depraving, i^, Bjc; 
 rendering of no validity, lit' :@*^ , f^ ^ M 
 )]^ ; vitiatng doctrine, -JiilV^i^M., ■)HVk±.^V^. 
 
 Vitiation, ji. Contamination, Jj*}^, Ji* {§ ^, 3ft 
 jg ; corruption, ,^J^, f|5. 
 
 Vitiosity, n. IflSflf , PiJ^. 
 
 Vitious, a. Jf[5, ^; a vitions mind, %i\^ ; a vill- 
 ous man, ^^i^-^A, ^lis'iLA ; vitious lan- 
 guage, JiP^i?iifD|i,tl5 tJt- 
 
 biliousness, n. -.S-e ^'iciousness. 
 
 A'itreo-electricity, 7?. [I^ '«!%(• 
 
 Vitreous, a.^'^M f^J- ^J^"^. i^, it ^ 60 ; the 
 vitreous humor, Jz}ffyl^,i^7]<; vitreous sub- 
 stance, 3^^i;, mn- 
 
 Vitreousness, n. Ml^lYj. WM^- 
 Vitrescence, 7i. Pj'^ijicU^^'- 
 A'itrescent, a. Tending to become glass, f^^/j^ 
 ^I^; capable of being formed into glass, pf 
 
 Vitrefaction, v. mfimm-^^ W.ff^^i9^ M 
 
 Aitrifiable, Vitrifieable, a. PT^IjSc3^Jj|. 
 \'itrification, n. See Vitrefaction. 
 
 \itriform, a. mmrm, mmrM, am^f , m 
 
 Vitrify, V. f. or i. WilM^M, i^hyMi^r 
 \ itriol, n. lilue vitriol, HJ*|J;, $^J(„] ; crei-n vitriol, 
 ii-W, WiB, mm ; re't vitriol, .flUJIJl ; white 
 vitriol, ^ ^Ig-; oil of vitriol {see Acid and 
 
 Sulphuric aeid). 
 Vitriolate, i-. t. Mmt 
 Vitriolation, «. ^l^S.^Mf/,'^. 
 Vitriolic, a. ^^^ ; vitriolic acid (see Sulphuric 
 
 acid). 
 Vitriolization, n. See Vitrinlatiou. 
 Vitriolize, v. t. Mi^^i- 
 Vituline, «. ^fT-6i ^-fflilHO- 
 Vituperate, v. t. To blame, Jp, m.W,^ J^"S. R£ft. 
 
 Vituperation, n. K.'i^j R£m. Fkk^- 
 Vituperative, «. ^-,1P^, ^ft60, R£W60- 
 Vivace. In music, brisk and lively, l^fS- 
 Vivacious, «. I^fg, .fSl^, if?J|,"i^^, Ifg, li 
 
 ^, f^M ; sportive, if It ill^^; a vivacious 
 
 temper, tfeM-^'I4, l^fS-^^^- 
 Vivaciously, at/c. J^j^fg. 
 Vivacity, n. -Rji?, flf*^, ijjjj^, \m^ fg-^ ; 
 
 vivacity of colors, ;^f/3. 
 Vivary, «. A pond, i]f|f ; a park, gj. 
 Vivat regina! Long live the queen! MSi^^ 
 
 Vivat rex ! Long live the king! UHI;^^, iJjPf 
 
 Viva voce. By word of mouth, JilP s", Pb)'!'. 
 
 Vive! Long live! M\^f^^ (Sj- ; vive Je roi! long- 
 live the king ! Mlc-W'"^ '■< ^^^ the qui vive, j^j§i. 
 
 Vives, n. ^'0. 
 
 Vivianite, n. ^nj^^- 
 
 Vivid, a. Lovel v, -^fg, fgi'^l, ^l^fl, rgfl ; bright, 
 5tKl, 5t, Kl"; vivid colors, jg£, ^^1, ?i g, ; 
 vivid green, i^fgfS^ Pg^lf^ ; vivid blue, ^iS 
 ?g> F/9F/ai^ ; a vivid flash of lightning, P3^ ; 
 a vivid description, ^i'flfgJJ. 
 
 Vividly, ocZr. 'With life, -[^ f g-, fgfU; with 
 strength, :^, m ; in bright colors, jgg,, f^g,, 
 ^a ; todescribe vividly, 111^®), n^^fSfl- 
 
 Vividness, Vividity, n. Sprightliuess, ^fg, ^fg 
 ^•, fS'MM; life, ^fg. ig; strength, fj ; 
 brightness, %, F'tlPUi fS ; the vividity of de- 
 scription, fgiii:|£, M^i^iSWi- 
 
 Vivificate, v. t. To give life to, jg, f!?^, f!?/.!!^, 
 
 114; t" animate, |5||. 
 Vivification, „. fgfg^-, fg-^, ^S^, mS^- 
 
 See Eevivilication. 
 Vivificative, a. f^^fi^, fiim^ f-litj^-fii 
 Vivified, pp. t'nt, f,ji7fg, J5:7jg, jgift. 
 Viv^ify, V. t. jg, j^.f#4fi, fdfs, ^fg, Ijfcigil, 
 
 Vivifying, ?>7M-. or «. fg, tf^fK], tll^, J'ifg 
 fivl- Ildfefi?! ; the vivifying principle of nature, 
 
vol 
 
 ( 1165 ) 
 
 vol 
 
 Viviparous, a. ^p^fi^. 
 
 Vivisection, n. ^0lj. 
 
 Vixen, n. ^M, ^iH- 
 
 Vixenly, a. iii'^^/M'i. 
 
 Viz. A contraction of videlicet, ^\\{^'., ^\\^, gp. 
 
 Vizard, n. See Visor. 
 
 Vizard, v. t. To mask, ^^Ig. 
 
 Vizier, n. Grand vizier, f^/fg. 
 
 Vocable, n. A word, "g, ^, z^. 
 
 Vocabulary, «. >I^?J:Jfe, )h^-^; idionetic vo- 
 cabulary, ^lii, ^i£ 
 
 Vocabulist, n. i'^)]\^f^A-^. 
 
 Vocal, a. p-pfiF^, Um^, WS^, '^^6^; vocal 
 music, |ig, 1^, fg^ ; vocal organ, Plfl; vocal 
 prayer, pP^fflf, P^;?:|| ; vocal ability, iig 
 :t^ ''n-'ti.:^ ; '1 vocal performer,. i-i^-, jj^^-, 
 
 MM, mm^- 
 
 Vocal, 11. Among the Eoman Catholics, a man 
 who has a right to vote in certain elections, ^ 
 
 Vocalic, a. /g^lVj. 
 
 Vocalist, n. A. public siuger, ^<'^^. 4V0C^- 
 
 Vocalize, v. t. To form into voice, fl?. [Ij!^, ^lU 
 
 Vocally, «(./(•. With an audililc sound, JL^ 'S W ! 
 
 in words, ^Pi-£-, J^lPg, ||tU, =01, tj^tfj. 
 Vocation, n. A calling by the will of (iod, J^J^. 
 
 ^±.Hi2S ; a calling, ^^, ^, ^iSli. 
 Vocative, «. P^^j'Kf, Iif-65 ! the vocative case, Pf ^ 
 
 Vociferate, r. /. =',Vsf , Hf^f , H, Ijfl, Pf-lHi WM, 
 
 vm, P^it- fH'iX' I'i-Tril^ SJ--li, »ifl- Sjir*l, ng 
 
 Vociferation, n. ^\^, nffif ^-, #11*, PgnJi?^, i; 
 
 l!fl,m'iti, m^g-^l'i'-fl- 
 Vociferoiis, rt. '^MM^U, ^P\M\'i, i'Sii^fiO. :^f!iP-[, 
 
 Vociferously, rt(?r. iUjStf, lig^fl^, ^^1^, W 
 
 Vogue, 11. Temporary mode, fig fr, fl^foj, HfU:, 
 fli'fi ; 1'"' fashion of people at any particular 
 time, il^lj:, llliM, lllj^, HlJi ; to be in vogue, 
 ItT^ IlSi^}I''ia;. ll^fll'S^J ; iK't in vogue, PEjitT, 
 
 T>&Jl*lt T>^Wti], T^i^nm- 
 
 Voice, «. g, ^^, n W- !lM ; fi iM' voice, fiJC 
 ^ ; a high voice, -^#. ; a low voice, \^^, T 
 ^ ; a soft or gentle voice, ^^^.. ifjijj, sjj|ig,-V 
 ^; a rongli voice, igft, Hl/g, f^'f ; the \(iice 
 bnd<en, (gig, iij^i, f|/g. Pgpf; a sonorous voice, 
 l>J'S..yu-^, ri^iJiJ-i':!, •/pj.jti^.t; a melodious 
 voice, ^u^; not in voice, ^j^ ; the voice of 
 
 the conscience, ^»G>;^^ ; the inward voice, 
 
 i^^nS, iij.?3±^, 3L^±M, 3i^i:f; I 
 
 have no voice in it, i^im'^W, .1^T4b®±; 
 imitate my voice, {Flifi^i; p pf ; the voice of a 
 multitude, (Ijl:, p|||, PDp, iitiiii|i, iijiij, p^p|^; the voice 
 of a bird, .%;^, ri^-JJi, R/y^; the voice of a crane, 
 Pi^0K- ; voice of weeping, -jig^ ; a loud voice, ;^ 
 )i ; to raise the voice,'^^, ^|j^ ; a, vote, (^ 
 ^;i!i! ; to I'aise one's voice on behalf of, "^"^ 
 %%, i^'VW ; the voice of the Lord, i-i^, i 
 
 Voice, V. t. To regulate the tone ol, pj, ;£§ ; to 
 rumor, %-=. 
 
 Voiced, fp. or a. tWMi-, f^Jj§W ; furnished with 
 a voice, #'W.^. 
 
 Voiceless, a. mk^'Z^fi, *fj ff<^±#l, ^^ Pffi. 
 
 Voicing, pf ,-. Hgw. 
 
 Void, rt. Not occupied with any visible matter, 
 S, M. '^IM., '^1^, ^?&', ?<cDi, 'im, 1. txW 
 ^t, il, V^'^, #, li, i^^[l^; a void space, a 
 vacuum, j^?^- ; void of, tf. ^h6, f_5W. *1l", T- 
 ;^ ; void of sense, ^f.^;, H-.&S- ; void of rea- 
 *^"n, ^jf^Ii ; void of love, M^, 4ft^'|f ; void 
 
 of truth, n^m-, x-'M; void of lu-oof" 4S;#.^^; 
 
 void of learning, fe^n. lU^ ; void of offence, 
 &E||: ; mill and void, j§, I^'~f, ^JH ; to make 
 null and void, ^?^, 3^ [5:^, ; having no incum- 
 bent, mhk- 
 Void, v.t. g; to leave, ^[|-^ ; to emit, H] ; lo 
 vacate, JIJ^ ; to annul, fg^ ; to void by the 
 stool, !ij:?j| ; to void by tlie mouth, PjtP, \\±\i\; 
 to void, as a vessel, ^ [J| ; to void spittle, (If P 
 7K. PjE- f!6 ; the silkworm voids the silk, giji 
 
 Voidable, a. That may be annulled, PfJg^, /g 
 
 Voidanco, n. The act of emptying, fill [I] ^', -flHi 
 ;^:^ ; the act of ejecting from a benefV-e, ;f|l| 
 M, ^^Im. ; vacancy, liH^i ; evasion, t/3i?|; sub- 
 terl'uge, which sec. 
 
 Voided, p2'- or a. Thrust out, as excrements, {i| 
 "J; voided, as a vessel, fjiJliJT> f'J?§T ; voided, 
 as a house, t|i!^"]f . 
 
 Voider, n. f^^W., i^ SH ; one who nullifies, 
 
 "\'oiding, ppr. or a. Ejecting, t^*, fjlj ; c\acuiiting, 
 f'J tlj. !lj. ?§ ; declaring void, ^^ ; ijuilting, 
 
 Voidness, n. Emptiness, g^-,M£^i S'liii; nulli- 
 ty, m!\k, ^im- 
 
 Voire dire, n. fS^^S- 
 
VOL 
 
 ( 1166 ) 
 
 VOM 
 
 Voiture, n. Carriage, !^. 
 
 Volant, a. Flying^ jj^gfi ; nimble, ^i|, |^t|. 
 
 Volatile, a. Flying, fj§; capable of wasting away 
 or of easily passing into the aeriform state, H, 
 mm^^ 4-13ia!ljf ; lively, l^fg, $S^; fickle. 
 
 n, $1 
 
 W, ^^ll, 
 
 ^m 
 
 ilatile 
 
 k.ok, tf#; ajol.itilo salt, ^5S-m±?|; to 
 make volatile, 'jjE|it-K; a volatile humor, i^'^ij, 
 
 Volatileness, Volatility, «. ^'Mi^, W^M.^ 
 M ; great sprigiitliness of mind, '^Jiifi", "H'l^ ; 
 fiigh^iness, fl-?^'; instability, tJKji- 
 
 Volatilizable, a. j@J|['^,^'j@i6^J. 
 
 Volatilization, 71. 'jg,^-, fe/jSc%^- 
 
 Volatilize, v. t. 'Jg;, fe/j5c-m, ^l!,-}f^*t, t^^^UiU 
 fi^'^i/iim,®?^; to volatilize metal, -;|-,|^. 
 
 Volatilized, 2Ji'- Eendered volatile, '^^^■&,m., 
 
 01^, 'Mn'im.l ■ _ 
 
 Volatilizing, p/?r. fejj^tk. ^^"^t^k- 
 Volcanic, rt. ^-116^, i/<r&fi^, iK^(\^; volcanic 
 
 eruptions, il< ill ni tU . 
 Volcanist, n. ff JlfeiU'Xlfnlj^- 
 Volcanize, V. t. aK?if-'S:±,fl 
 Volcanized, pj?. M'h'&fiW-i- 
 Volcano, 71. ^^-ft, >Xlll ; a mud volcano, liii)ii.'K 
 
 Ol. 
 
 Volery, n. ±l^m- 
 
 Volitation, n. ft|. 
 
 Volition, 77. The act of willing, ±,^, )CJ.#, :t^> 
 <fc#; the act of determining choice, jt!£i 
 ^'; the power of willing, ±S;±1^l,±:t;> lb- 
 Volley, 71. A flight of shot, ^|^#ff ; a volley 
 of iiiuskotry, $|&#fl ; =^ volley of laughter. 
 -^_^_-ig;"at a volley, fjl^; a volley of oaths, 
 i;i^ I' il ; a volley of applause, ^^ ^ li| # ; a 
 volley of abuse, :)^^—'i%- 
 
 Yo\\ej,v.t. PI, niaj. 
 
 VoU,n. Around or circular tread, as nf a race- 
 course, I'fL^jMi^ ' '^ sudden leap or movement 
 to avoid a thrust, — f/^, f;VM.- 
 
 Voltaic, a. Voltaic apparatus, jjfc '^ %<;>,:& ; vol- 
 taic electricity, ^"^'1^, fA^-J'^IM; a voltaic 
 pile, jt'lmit- 
 
 Voltaism, ?i. /See Galvanism. 
 
 Voltameter, 1?. fjfc'ilkft- 
 
 Voltigeur, 71. fl.^i^. 
 
 Volubilate, Volubile, a. M&(\'.}. 
 
 Volubility, 7i. Aptness to roll, ^}M^: SMM\ 
 the act of rolling, jjj|g- ; Hiimcy nf speech, 'l^ 
 ^, its, l'!Ji-l'i; "Uitability, ^, ^^; the 
 volubility of human afl'airs, ilty;^'^^. 
 
 Voluble, a. Formed so as to roll with ease, $j^ 
 fKj, l^^t ; nimble, $Sl^,'Rigfl^,f5-fjfl^ ; fluent, 
 ^Um^ WM^, J'n-S6^ ; a voluble tongue, rf 
 
 15, mm- 
 
 Volume, 11. A roll, — -^ ; a volume of a work,— ' 
 ■pIj, — ;^, — ^ ; twenty volumes, Zl + ^, ::: 
 -f-7^ ; * dimensions, J$.:f;_ ; a large volume, ^ ; 
 the volume of matter, '#jf|;t$'>, if^^r^li:, 
 #i./?::^; the volume of one's voice, ^i,]^ 
 fg ; a volume of smoke, — Piljt0. 
 
 Voluminous, a. J^, %, W^-k.- J^:k. ; -^ voluminous 
 work, ^^±.^, ^:^;>g; ditfuse, g, ^fff. 
 
 Voluminously, rtcZr. ^^(V.J, ^Tlifl^. 
 
 Voluminousness, 7?. Bulkiness, /^:^ ; state of be- 
 ing in many volumes, ^'^Tli^, ^%- 
 
 Voluntarily, rt(/i'. Spontaneously, gf^; of one's 
 own will, '\^Mf\,-W>L^- 
 
 Voluntariness, ,7. ItM^, gt^^", ll±^- 
 
 Voluntary, a. Spontaneous, g Wc ; willing, tt|Iif,f!, 
 
 1hi:>, ih -ti-fli, T-Ml®.; !««, gi, Si ; 
 
 jn-occeding from free will, !ljJK:$:>ij., {H^S 
 >i:>, l\,t/t^M, a{*5gS; 'l"ne by design, iSJc 
 ;g ; a voluntary engagement, if ju* t^ |'<^J, If 
 35;* ; a voluntary action, g ?fi,i:ff, 1t<i!!i'±.fT ; 
 a voluntary murder, ^^1 ; voluntary contribu- 
 tions, iJ-j6^^, Itit^l^, ^!i. ' 
 
 Voluntary, 77. See \'olunteer. 
 
 Volunteer,' 77. ^^yiW-}^ ^BWM, ^%WZ.^^ 
 St:^, ^il5;; to raise volunteers, jH^i^. 
 
 Volunteer, v. t jj^c!/, f^ J5|iJ, gf^.^ft, SffS* 
 
 ^;|, gi^*a. 
 
 Voluptuary, ,». m^:'^'li, '^WU, M^^' :t1^ 
 
 Voluptuous, a. jfisa. ti*^, i/'^^, :t^, 
 
 Ift#, it^^^.H^J, J^-^fl- f^L'jfi) iVj ; to live a voluptu- 
 ous life, }ft/j$'tfelSI, M1i'^\k^; :^ voluptuous 
 person, tM%A, 'iiGilfi- 
 Voluptuously, «rZf. mB- T^^ilt, 53^; fT; fn:®- 
 Voluptuousness, 77. Luxuriousness, ^J^.4\i; it^^M 
 ^-^•, ill: f ff ;^ S ^ ; addictedness to pleasure or 
 sensual graf ilication, m^±,m' Wft', J5L5ffij-^, 
 
 Volutation, 71. Sec Wallow. 
 Volute, 7!. ^^MW- 
 Vomer, n. ^"^. 
 Vomic-nut, n. See Nux vomica. 
 
 Vomit, r. f.or !. tilJir;. ¥4:. I'L, nfMdt, nuu*. n^lU 
 ?!5, niSi'iiL^ , life, •^. p|f • Pi. #, I'lfi- Pi- eft, "il^. Pi' 
 
 J^, 1^. P^, Pl. B^r ^, l!i ; to have an inclina- 
 tiim to vomit, ff' jl^, '^^±, ^J^' i ; to vomit 
 ^ * Vid. II. 1." 
 
 i 
 
vou 
 
 ( 1167 ) 
 
 VUL 
 
 Wood, |i|!(gi; to vomit and purge, tl^fg, ni?g. 
 Vomit, n. Tiio matter ejected from the stomach. 
 
 Vomited, j>p. DJsig, n£T- 
 
 Vomitina-, ppr. or n. Pg, Ilf ; vomiting medicine, 
 
 Pg^ ; tlie noise of vomiting, P|g;^^, Pf- 
 Vomition, «. pjslli:^. 
 
 Vomitive, a. or n. |5:Pgfi^ ; an emetic, p|i^. 
 Vomito, n. PgM;^^. 
 Vomitory, n. Ji p[S fj^j ; emetic, pgP^, p^ ft^ ; to 
 
 take vomitory medicine, ■^ p^^; a vomitory 
 
 potion, p^p7jC. 
 Voracious, «. ^^, ^t- ttfi^- "tl^S^, llsl. 
 
 ti, !f, K; .1 voracious animal, Jftft±.i^; 
 
 voracious and gluttonous, ^^. 
 Voraciouslv, acZi-. To eat voraciously, ||;:^, Jg'^, 
 
 Voraciousness, «. ^t, ®:ft^, KS- )t:fr. ^ 
 
 Voracity, I *^ :^, ^t ^ ^-, ^^iS- IS W ; t'^ eat 
 
 with great voracity, T^'^, Q^^t !S#- 
 Vortex, ?i. ; p/. Vorteees, Vortexes. A whirlpool, 
 it- ?t, ^, m, 'MM, %il; a whirlwind, ^ 
 E, ^fill- 
 Vortical, r(. Whirling, H^, iEiiifl. 
 Votaress, n. A votaress of Buddha, ^[^,^-§c, M. 
 
 Votarist, n. WMM, )]mi,K- 
 Votarv, a. Devoted, ^#i|tj^^, ^^^fii 
 Votarv, «. A votarv of Buddha, ^g^t,^, fH;^, 
 f¥-t, -^, I? t. ^,%^ %m ^ ; ""6 engaged )jy 
 a vow, |»Sfi^ ; lier votaries, ff (EF|5, ff-HRfli 
 ^ ; a votary of the spirits or gods, |Jflf ^' ; a 
 votary of learning, }h%M'91^M- 
 Vote, 91. Pir 15; ^ ^, f;7« lii ± "i" ; a written vote, 
 I5:^±.ti5- f,?.^4;^W ; *'■' put to the vote, ^^ 
 yt^ ; a vote of thanks, t|f =", t5|W- 
 Vote, r. (■. i^^, i^^A, ^M A; to vole by 
 ticket, JS^ijit^, il^i^i^ ; to vote by ballot, tS 
 $E. tSlffii:-fe*^ ; to vote for, ^^m,nf] ; to vote 
 against, i^^Z>^- 
 Voter, n. i^^^, i^iM ^ ■. one who has a legal 
 
 right to vote, ^mm^m^j, ^mm^WM. 
 
 Voting, jyir. Expressing the mind, f^fi:^M, i^ 
 
 Votive, a. Given by vow, MBMM^- ^WM^ ; 
 a votive medal, IB.Si'i^ ; a votive oflering. jg 
 
 Vouch, r. f. To call upon solemnly to witness, f[f 
 ;^lf , WM, ^±, tm% ; to (declare, w'b^ ; 
 to vouch the truth, jt JLJ|, j^mIS- 
 
 Vouch, r. ?. To boar witness, gj, |5, "gB^; to 
 vouch for, 11^. ^nffi. 'gT^; I will vouch for 
 him, ^ t§ f^j {g; to vouch for the truth of, ^ 
 
 Vouched, 79^. Called to witness, taT^lI ; af- 
 firmed or fullv attested, ii.',^'E'-W- 
 
 Vouchee, ,7. ^!f Jfif?.^, ^ifffc"^. 
 
 Voucher, n. One who gives full attestation to 
 anything, gj^, ifMM^, m^M^ ; a paper 
 or document, which serves to vouch the truth 
 of accounts, ^gg, j^.a, Jltf. 
 
 Voucher, Vouchor, n. f7«^, ftlfJis- 
 
 Vouchsafe, v.t. To condescend to grant, ^,1^. 
 g3,g, JS,@,; to permit to )je done wit hout danger, 
 
 ?itf, nn, t^ic, Si, ^, ^it. 
 
 Vouchsafe, v. i. To condescend, to deign, ^IH- 
 
 Vouchsafed, pp. ,gl7^T- 
 
 Vouchsafing, ppr. }SJ^ 
 
 Voussoir, n. A wedge-like stone forming part of 
 
 an arch, ^. 
 Vow, n. M; to make a vow, ^M, t^M, * ; to 
 
 pay a vow, 1^0, ; to receive the vow, A^ ; to 
 
 keep a vow, J^ii, f^lfi. 
 Vow, V. t. ||!i, ft-m, -^M' ^, #' ^M ; to vow 
 
 to perform the ten virtues, ^^■\'^ ; to vow 
 
 vengeance, #*iJfEfi- 
 
 Vowed, pp. ^j, mmi, %^-mi- 
 
 Vowel, 71. @W±^- 
 
 Voweled, a. ^g Wfi^ 
 
 Vower, «. flSR^, f^fS-g, ^-M^- 
 
 Vox, ?!. A voice, [g ; ror populi lov Dei, ^^ 
 
 Voyage, jj. yl^f^, y}c^!^, ff J^JJ ; one voyage, — 7^: 
 fi- -^7KS§; dnrino- the voyage, frlSiFai 
 7K J§ i: FbI, 7K S- ±. FhI ; to make a voyage to. 
 
 Voyage, r. ;. ^TfJ*, !^f5*, fT«5, 1^- 
 
 Voyager, «. frfj^, ?M^. 
 
 Voyol, Viol, «. Uil-t. 
 
 Vulcan, n. The god who presided over the work- 
 ing of metals, &c., >Xv^, W^fi- 
 
 Vulgar, a. Pertaining to the common or unlet- 
 tered people, ^, fi, Jt, jlf^ : common, ^T-*^, 
 mi^^ t, tf^- "iff; "lean, Sl)!?®"^- -^-PSfi^. 
 
 #} ; rude, ffl # fi^. ni fif fjfl ; a vulgar person, 
 fSA, fflfS^lEA, IF)*, .1*, #*•• a vulgar 
 name, /§:§ ; a vulo-ar character, ■^^B.S ; vul- 
 gar expressions, f^^, ^'^^, ^m^UW, 1S.m, 
 fMs", 11 "pj; vulgar saying, ^;|, ^, fSS§; a 
 vulgar people, ^ A> ¥1^, ifi^^A. Ii.#il 
 
WAF 
 
 ( 1168 ) 
 
 WAG 
 
 A,fIll)i:A ; tlie vulgar dialect, fSf?-; vul- 
 gar minds, firstly ; a vulgar style, H^, i^ 
 St, ^$,^^; a vulgar thing, ^^ ; stupid and 
 vulgar, jFfgr); rather vulgar, jJElf^, {i}^. 
 
 Vulgar, «. /§A, Tfjfc- 
 
 Vulgarism, «. f.g.^ ; a vulgar phrase or expres- 
 sion, ui^m^i. ism- 
 
 Vulgarity, Vulgarness, n. Mean condition in life, 
 ^-Jjf, "]^M; grossness or clownishness of man- 
 ners or language, fflf^\ im±.^, fMi.tV, 
 
 Vulgarize, v.t. ^mm, t^TIi- 
 
 Vulgarly, adv. fif, -J^, 5^, Jp'g; meanly, 
 jl%; rudely, f-H, |il>^ ; vulgarly expressed, 
 
 Vulgate, 7K "1.^117^-11. ' Ll 
 
 Vulnerabilitv, «• PTfl, fgfl^. 
 
 Vulnerable, a. fftf#P^, fftfl fi^, ^flfi^ pTI 
 liable to injury, pf'lpfl'j. 
 
 Vulnerary, «. -^§^6^; vulnerary herbs, -gfg 
 
 Vulpine, a. UWMi cunning, g|fj-, J^Jh"- 
 
 ^ 
 
 Vultui , 
 Vving, ppj 
 
 Competinj 
 
 ^, iB^, ^^, 'teR, 
 
 W. 
 
 T\F The twentv-third letter of the English al- 
 ^^ • phatet, 5tfS^^i?::l+H^; W., west, 
 
 Wabble, r. i. ^l, fgl^fiJi. [W- 
 
 Wabbling, ppr. 01- a. Jgf||, Mf^JS^i- 
 Wack, Wacky, n. ^^. 
 Wad, n. i^CgliH; a little tuft, —1^; a little 
 
 bundle, jJv^jH. 
 Wad, AVadd, 71. Black lead, m..|^. 
 Wadded, a. ^f,^P[?f, ft; wadded garments, fjg 
 
 Wadding, ». |^, t,^|2' I.^M ; a jacket without 
 
 wadding, |^j;^. 
 Waddle, v. i. ^^i ; to walk with a waddling 
 
 motion, Jgfi, lfp|:nf, ^J|. 
 Waddling, ^^p?-. orn. pSpSpT;, i^i^li- 
 Wade (tlirough), v.i.^$; to wade through or 
 
 cross water, f?^7jiC, f$i^7K, ^, ^iUii^K; to 
 
 wade through books and histories, f$|^^^ ; 
 
 to wade through an affair, J^'fipf/,. 
 Wader, n. One who wades, f$^ ; a bird of the 
 
 order of wader, ^yK^, &7K^- 
 Wading, ppi-.ov a. pp; a wading bird, ^p(J^)yl\ 
 Wadsetter, n. M±. " |£. 
 
 Wady, »>. ^, 'if'. 
 Wafer, 11. ^Bi^, M^fjf f? ; sacramental wafer, 
 
 ^@f : a wafer used in sealing letters, fi^^jr. 
 
 Waffle, „. ijmi 
 Waffle-iron, 7*. ij:^ft$ff-^. 
 
 Waft, V. t. .®I, ffj, if ; to cause to float, fJi-I^^JS ; 
 to beckon, ^J] : waft, ye winds, his story, MM. 
 
 Pimm, mmpjnk-v- 
 
 Waft, r. /. To tioat, ff , ffjg, fl. 
 
 Waft, n. A floating body, Ji/rJ^iif, l^M^^, 
 jJJf.H^^ ; ^ signal displayed from a ship's 
 stern, by hoisting an ensign furled in a roll 
 to the head of the staff', IftJl^ihjISJiSt- 
 
 Waftage, ,7.)l|ig^,j^i§^. 
 
 Wafted, ])p. .fJiM. Jij^. #M ; wafted abroad, 
 
 Wafter, 77. ||;g, i^^" ; a passage boat, ^^. 
 
 Wafting, p7"'- H, li,#- 
 
 AVag, V. t. To move one way and the other with 
 quick turns, as the tail, ^i,|g,fgti ; to wag, as 
 the tongue, Jjfi ; to wag the tail, f^/| ; to wag 
 the tongue, ^^.i? ; to wag the head, f^iJ^, Jg 
 "t ; to wag the head and tail, ^-W\M.k.- 
 
 Wag, v.i. To depart, -^,^11;; t<i be moved one 
 way and the otlier, f$^ ; wag ! ^fihUf, ^pf . 
 
 Wag, n. A droll, a ludicrous fellow, i^Mi''KA. 
 
 mw^mh, mi'^%, w5s±a. 
 
 Wao-e, r. t. To bet, to hazard, f|Hg; to stake, 
 Bg ; to wage war, ]\\ % fj;', f j f '-^^ ,1] fg, !J| 
 J^ ; to wage one's law, i'^^-^ & © £< : *o give 
 security to make one's law, tm AfiilTcfiJ^. 
 
 Waged, pp. Laid, if|ng;§ ; pledae,!, ^H^^.T; 
 staked, fl^T; waged war, HiiH^fA-, ]^'X ?k- 
 
 Wager, „. ftn|5i;f-|, j^m±^^, P/rP.S > Ji, !|tM 
 .;^ J^, 5IKM • *" '"'^1^''-" '^ wager, to lay a wager, 
 mi; 1" ^t'>k'' lor wager, Ig- ; name your 
 wager, f^^ ng g| §; n^ ; to lose the wager, f| ; 
 to win the wager, ^ ; if he loses he will strike 
 yon, if he wins he demands the wager, i^gl] 
 4T M H'l ^ ; fill offer to make oath of innocence 
 
WAI 
 
 ( 1169 ) 
 
 WAI 
 
 or indebtedness, M^M^ @ 2<; wager of bat- 
 tle, ^^tstuffifc^ir. 
 
 Wager, v.«. Hi nj^-,ng. 
 
 Wagering, ppi-. Betting, fftng-. 
 
 Wages, n. Xffi, Il§, AI, X^, M, mM, ^ 
 ■% ; hire, f/J^I; reward, ^; salary, fi*^ ; 
 fruit, ^ ; pay liim his wages, ^ AXiifB, f!? 
 XfRiSii, WXf^^flll ; <" 'lednct from or cut 
 one's wages, fi]X®, iilXfji, I^XIP< ; to re- 
 duce one's wages by force, ^jip^XlS; 1"W 
 wages, Xf^^J/% X'k'l^ ; fl^ily wages. aXJ5; 
 high wages, XIK^h. XMi^; ''^ servant's 
 wages, f^ff XM ; to pay soldiers their wages, 
 lUH, gr^- ^n'M^ ^U; when are the wages 
 paid '? ^inHirMlM; the wagesofsin are death, 
 
 Waggery, n. l,Bfj±|i:, l^rl^^-lf, ^^fi^- 
 
 Wagging, ppr. fig. 
 
 Waggish, a. i^rlil'lE.l.E^fii 
 
 Waggishness, v. 1*^1:1 1, Wil^lf. 
 
 Waggle, r. i. ^*^i. J^rE, ?S1- €fl- 
 
 Wagon, n. Jit^jfi, 5iif$, l^tip, ^$ ; a 
 covered or powder wagon, >/(^ifi; baggage, 
 wagon, i&e. of an army, |igj, fgj;^ ; in the West 
 Indies, a carriage, .ffjlp, .|S{}i. 
 
 Wagonage, ?;. jjij^. 
 
 Wagoner, «. Jjl^, ,|X A, !4pj}i^- 
 
 Wagoning, ppr. Uls^'M. 
 
 Wagtail, ,K fl^i!:;-, mM, fall, If^;ii, ?i|, M. 
 
 Waif, n. Goods found, of v.-hicli the owner is not 
 known, flSB±.!f-|(,tf^iti:!lli; stolen goods 
 scattered by a thief in liis tiiadit in order to 
 effect his escape, UWi±m, mm±M- _ 
 
 Wail, V. t. To lament, ^ ; to wail and cry, ^55- 
 
 Wail, f. i. To weep, ^fi, ^MM^^^Mr^ 
 
 Wailing, ppr. ^55 ; wailing and crying, ^^ 
 
 Wain, n. Wagon, 5iti|i- " ^'1^- 
 
 Wain-house, n. j|ij^. 
 
 Wain-rope, v. jp^, Iplf. 
 
 AVainscot, n. ^Ji|:f^tS- 
 
 Wainscot, r. t. ffJIS^fS- 
 
 Wair,n. 7^X:i--Xl!^;tf5. 
 
 Waist, «. ^ ; a slender waist, |0J3|, i^"^, ^1^, 
 fflM ; the waist of a ship, jifnllf . 
 
 Waistband, n. The band or upper part of trousers, 
 
 mm. nm- 
 
 Waistcoat, «. 1,^)i:>, ^#,5 ; vest, Iff, ^ff, :|lfti. 
 
 Waister, ??. /ff^/"! ;^ A . 
 
 Wait, r. ;.orf. ^^.^,M4l#,'fii]^,f#.^f#, 
 
 i6i. i53 ®[K. fi^., #. fr?i. i'T, '■^-^. ^; to 
 
 wait lor an answer, ^^HAt]"^, jt^ifejW, # 
 Q 
 
 ^[el§, -^^fElfB, *?^[E]» ; to wait for pun- 
 ishment, ^ip, f#|P, iV;>p, ^g!£t. MM 
 ^. ; I wait for you, fij^^f;!;. fll^ ; to wait 
 for an appointment, "^l^, •^^H ; to wait for 
 death, f*^, %^%. fffg ; to fold the bands and 
 wait for death, M?f*ll> i^^t^lS ; to wait 
 for an opportunity, ^|^^; to wait for the 
 proper moment, f^Hf ; wait for him, ^'fj^'fg, 
 SIMflJl ; to wait for one anotlier, ffi^, ^^^ ; 
 to wait for tlie wind, S^JU, ; to wait for a favor- 
 able wind, ^Miil; to wait heaven's time, f^- 
 ^flf ; wait and go together, ^?^-^; vvait a 
 
 little, m^-^.mw, mwh m-m^^ '>^>r 
 
 i'Ji 'i'MK^fll ; to wait on or upon, to attend, 
 as a servant, mM, -^'t^, i^^, ^i^:, etl®-- 
 gl^ltt. ;!Sf#, !!S{#, ft, 4S-^ ; to wait on, \t, 
 ra^, ISM- f± M ; to wait till or until, ^ JiJ, 
 ^ f#> f# ; only wait patiently, P^ <g"- ^ (TK, 
 ffifiii'^i'T; would not wait, PJfil-^ ; did not 
 wait, Pg^, ;p^, 7f#; cannot wait, must 
 have it now, =^§?'^ ; to wait upon a prince, 
 M^ ; to wait upon a superior, ^ff-,#lM, fP 
 ^' Sl-^' W^ ; to wait on great men, _^::^ A ", 
 to wait upon the emperor, ijtigi ; to wait on a 
 friend,f|-^5J;^,|'g{jj]^; I waiton your pleas- 
 ui'e, ^l^Hf^^l^ ; to wait on a visitor, ff- ^ ; it 
 is no time to wait, %PiM \ wait till he comes, 
 ^ig*, ^ftiE*, m\f0. ; to lay wnit for, to 
 lie in ambush, ijyj, [ii{]^M^ h\ to wait at 
 table, ft^i, f#'j;; to expect, W|^, fj]^ ; to 
 rest in expectation and patience, jlpfj^ ; to wait 
 upon God, '(IfpMX'li?, j^M^-fr?; 'lays find 
 months pass awav, and the years do not wait 
 
 for us, H;iit^k;pfic^. 
 
 Wait, n. As a noun, this word is used only in 
 
 certain phrases, as : — to lie in wait, to lie in 
 
 ambush, jjgf;^. 
 AVaited, pp. I^^ii, m'A ; attended, |]K^T, %l 
 
 ~X ; waited a long time, ^f^jfjj-, Af^- 
 Waiter, n. Attendant, \0%h, f#ft, ^B^^ ^^. 
 
 f#fJ4, Mi A, -Jif 0i± A ; a waiter in a tavern, 
 
 mt%Mf*;atray, ^B||. 
 Waiting, ^jpr. or «. if, '^, fi^, {#, ^^. 
 Waiting-boy, ?i. f^ff . 
 Waiting-maid, Waiting-woman, n. ^^, YS' 
 
 Waits, n. ji. |^]E^ ; itinerant musicians, ig§| 
 
 Waive, n. f^T^iT^i^f . l^'- 
 
 Waive, v. t. Not to insist upon, Pf ^, ^^, /p 
 
 jii> ^3l, /T^:; to relinquish, fg ; to waive 
 
 otf, to refuse, ^^^^; to waive off, p^:^, f^ 
 
WAL 
 
 ( 1170 ) 
 
 WAL 
 
 ^ ; to reject, ^. See Wave. 
 
 AVaiving, 7)/))-. |g, ^^, :^iM. 
 
 Wake, V. i. To be awake, gi ; to wake up, gja, 
 ilfil, mm, ^,m-, *« ^ake all night, ^^ 
 11 ; to wake or sta}' up with a person, [Iggi. 
 
 AVake, r. t. To rouse from sleep, ^Jjfg, pif-fg, n|,^ 
 H, Pf-@i ; i^on't wake him, I!%tT0M1E, :5^P?-iM 
 fjl. /See Awake and Awaken. 
 
 Wake, 11. At a funeral, vigils, ^Jg; the wake 
 of a ship, fg, 7jic4' fT-jl]-;£jl ; state of forbear- 
 ing sleep, Pgii], S^. 
 
 Wake-robin, n. Arum •macuJatum, !^!^- 
 
 Waked, pp. tiM'M^Wl- 
 
 AVakeful, «. {g, Rgpi, :T^P1. T>tTlli% ^3H ; vig- 
 ilant, M; wakeful with fright, SfgPgilfl. 
 
 AVakefuliy, adv. il\M- 
 
 Wakefulness, n. ;f il|#; want of sleep, g|,ii|:^ 
 f# ; forbearance of sleep, m% WMM, WIS.- 
 
 Waken, v. i. See Awaken. 
 
 Waken, v. t. To rouse from sleep, ^jH ; to rouse 
 from spiritual sleep, ^, 1^, M^'- ^^ rouse to 
 action, ^^. 
 
 Wakened, pp. ^f, MMT- 
 
 Wakening, ppr. ^, fjM, PifSI ; rousing from 
 spiritual sleep, M^ ; wakening and sleeping, 
 
 Waker, n. jjM^- 
 
 Waking, ppr. fg, ;f:p|; forbearing to sleep, g 
 
 PI- 
 Wale, n. Wales of a ship, ^^^^K, {l^^U; a 
 
 stripe, (^^, IJlj ; wales in cloth, ^lifi^;^. 
 Walk, V. i. n, 7I:, frt, ff Si it-. itfT. !?§. m, 
 
 H, it, ^,mn, 5i. ®, iUf(l. 'if, U- UM-^, 
 
 #J. f I.«. ■t'i^;.*. if, fn^, f|,#.^, ;«■ )1I- m, 
 
 #.#i^. #. m. ^, 41, #• @- #- # nm, 
 
 ffi, ij, #11, fil^. jS, f4% tui{&, ^, illl, ffift, 
 
 liJlf?, ^?if ,®S, Ji;S ; to walk ahead, fff^, 
 ^fr; t'> walk along, ^frii, fji-, HUff; to 
 walk back, ^|f;, f5^|g ; to walk by, |lig, -^ ; 
 to walk down, ^j^, f" ; to walk out, to walk 
 for recreation or amusement, Jli, fflS' PJIS 5 
 to walk forward, [fi]Mfr, J:M, mH\ t" walk 
 <^»n> ±niif, lijfT; to walk round, ^ff, j^f^; 
 to walk up, f5_t, J:.; to walk towards, fflp], 
 ^;{ ; to walk over, fj-j^ ; to walk across, \fr,^ ; 
 to walk behind, IfJil f^, l^lft ff ; to walk first, 
 ^ff, ■jfe-i ; to walk abreast, or shoulder to 
 shoulder, as equals, ii^fj, 'i^l^'^fj; to walk 
 hand in hand, n^mHAfi^li^'tfM^m'fT, 
 S^iwlff ; to walk in the sfnvf, -g^J, f^fij ; 
 to walk backwards and forwards, ^p^ ; to 
 
 walk to and fro, fi^'$, ^^^7^ ; to walk 
 leisurely, 'It fT, IS'lSfT, ^ff, 4tfc- 41- ^; to 
 walk slowly, '[Sfr, ftgff, i^i^, iP,/^^, #, fc 
 '^^ ^, ^ ^ ; to walk fast or with a rapid 
 step, 'fcliff, mn, %U, =f^fT- SliK, M@> ^. 
 ass. Si. 1- 4^. ^2. #• lit lit. Sf iJ^; t" walk 
 ((uick, ^:gf7, j/i-ff, ^, ^§ ; to walk about, JgJ 
 ji, 5if7: to walk awkwardly, fr^^f^if Rf'. 
 srm, BT^IE, MMt, fjHW, 1i, ®SS; to walk 
 lame, ftlk'fs, ?»fefT,M. S*, SS?^, HM ^ to 
 walk away, ^Vs, SfT> #«■ E' 1?*^- 4i|^, 
 #. S' )il' iJ^M ; to walk by the side of a road, 
 IWj'fi, %■< 'MM ; to walk by the side, '^•j'^, 
 'i^; to walk straight, [g ^, 1141^; to walk 
 straight on, ig;^^ ; to walk far, frJaJ^, Jsfr, 
 ^■gg; to walk carefully, ijN/tff, fflitfr, '^ 
 ,5ft ; to walk gracefully, f;^il5, ftflf.l^f'^; to 
 walk off, ft^, ^, ^ ; to walk off with, jf^ ; 
 to walk with difficulty, ftfl^^r, ftillRil, 
 IS/A'^,^'. to walk with short steps, ^Ij^ij ; to 
 walk with long steps, to walk with a wide step, 
 ±^n, KlWU^tf, ii^; to walk alime, ® ft, 
 4^*47 ; to walk with a longing gait, ft^JSS' 
 46^ ; to walk in, ftA, ii?j5 ; to walk out, ft 
 yj ; to walk under water, 9%i]<.f^tr, f/K, '(^ft 
 7K>t' ; to walk as if weary, UflJi^J^tr, ftio 
 %?, ^^laft, ^M; to walk on one's heels, f 
 «P§$ft, ffi.iffilil)ft, M; to walk on all fours, 
 ^^anft, ffiH, 1^; to walk in succession, \^^ 
 ft ; to walk accnrding to the Word of God, ft 
 P.?.±^±5i, -Ki^ilJilfT; able to walk, 
 ftf^; unable to walk, Pgft^, ftT'^ ; ac- 
 customed to walk, fttii- 
 
 Walk, v.t. To pass through, as: — to walk the 
 rounds, jg ; to walk one abmt, ^-fr AjS'fr- 
 
 Walk, n. —ft, ft--^?fe, ft— jI ; way, road, ^, 
 ji ; region, Jilj, M-^; a place for walking, jg 
 SilSS, t;j]S±S&; to take a walk, ^-g, ft 
 ^ij, 5gfij, T^—fe] ; the evening walk, ^ jg, 
 :jg^; shady walks, ]f 5§, f^jf^ ; a walk of 
 cane, — '^t^; a sheep walk, ^iil; conduct, 
 ppfr, fT^ ; to take a cup of tea after a walk, 
 
 Walked, pp. fti§, ftj. 
 
 Walker, n. ft^-, jg-^ ; a street-walker, ftfg^, 
 
 ft#r:gti ; a night-walker, iSiS^-, ?gft-:g^. 
 
 Walking, p/»-. ft; walking about, ihj-, j^tft, ^(^ 
 ^?>#fS; walking along, ftig.jE^JET; walk- 
 ing at a slow pace, 'Isgft ; walking leisurely, 
 (!^,^ ; conducting one's self, ft:^, poft- 
 
 Walking-place, n. JiJife, MS§> iilTl. 
 
WAM 
 
 ( 1171 ) 
 
 WAN 
 
 Walking-staft^. t^tt. *t- 
 
 AValkino-stk'k, v. ¥|5j?, fij, ^;. 
 
 ^Vall, «. K*, Jg, {-..t i-|]|i ; an adobe wall, ijg^, 
 ±?l% !§■; (lie wall of a house, M±.?il% M±, 
 :^ ; a brick wall, l%i§ ; a stone wall, :Q}§ ; a 
 low wall, t;|g, iii, |J«, H, f^; a low wall 
 round an altar, ^M-^if, ^ ; !>■ wall round a 
 palace, ^i^, Igi^, ^ ; a curtain wall, ^^<5| ; 
 a partition wall, Pi^Jf',!; ; a wall round a well, 
 ^W: ^#.M ; '^ surnjunding wall, ^}§ ; the 
 Great Wall, -^^^W,; to build a wall, i^0§, 
 l^i^ ; to turn the face to the wall, to study 
 hard, ■jHl5[t ! *"' adorn and paint a wall, jJJ^Jl^ ; 
 to plaster a wall, r#Jg ; to take the wall, :^@ 
 &., :^"M"fi ; without the walls, jj^^h ; to go to 
 the wall, II; to live within the walls, J^pf^:. 
 
 Wall, V. t. To inclose with a wall, ^gJl^S jiy 
 
 Wall-creeper, 7(. '^;^. [}§. 
 
 Wall-cress, n.Tji^. 
 
 Wall-eye, n. ^l@, g|. 
 
 Wall-eyed, a. In horses, having an eye of a very 
 light gray or whitish color, as ; — icall-eycd 
 horse, ^^'0}, ^<kM- 
 
 AVall-fern, ,,. igJii,!:^-, |tf<- 
 
 AVall-tlower. n. if^t^- 
 
 Wall-fruit, n. iMk, mmm^w.- 
 
 AVall-nioss, n. if-^. 
 
 AVall-piece, n. ifig. 
 
 AVall-sided, a. iliU, H^. 
 
 Wall-spring, ?;. ^"^. 
 
 Wall-wort, n. jj'jft", ( ? ) ,>yj^. ( ? ) ■■ 
 
 Walled, ;;p. or a. WiS^K, Ki^M, WJfHfi ; a 
 
 walled town, l-^. 
 Wallet, n. Q|(^ ; a bag tor carrying money, &e., 
 
 Availing, ;?. Materials for walls, j^g^jl- 
 
 Wallop, V. {. m, mM- 
 
 Wallow, V. i. If, lii^j, MpJi ; to wallow in mire, 
 
 mum, fiRlM^t*, PiiJt+lSII-fi ; to ^vallow 
 
 in pleasures, \^Wk^^. 
 Wallow, r. t. To roll one's body, |f ^. 
 Wallowed, pp. IIHT. 
 AVallower, «. llfS/j^iJt^-. 
 AVallowing, p^)c. |[|f^. 
 Walnut, )?. ^^f^^; large walnut, Brazil nut, ^ 
 
 Walrus, Waltron, n. v§,B|. See Sea-horse. 
 Waltz, r. I. filjfill. 
 Wamble, r. i. f^jlg. 
 Wampee, Whampee, v. CooJ^ia, 
 * Medhurst. 
 
 Wampum, n. :^if^-^)^. 
 
 Wan, a. Pallid, iff fj, i^^-^, %^, ^,,'f^,|^ ; to grow 
 wan, ^1^^, ^ii^. 
 
 Wand,?!. A rod, 5^, |i^, ^^ ^fit ; a divining 
 wand, ifg M ^' l5 bi ^ ; tbe wand of pos- 
 ture-makers, i|^. 
 
 Wander, v. i. To ramble, to rove, jg, j'g, j^jg ; 
 to wander about, ^jg., JHJ;t£., J^jjfc, atiy, ^ 
 fl> |SMr "jiE> 11; ; ("* wander to a distance, j^ 
 ■/)lc ; to wander in mind, ^,. 
 
 Wander, v. t. j§ig. 
 
 Wandered, pp. igf' W&~f ■ 
 
 Wanderer, n. ^■jlji-^-, ig^'. 
 
 Wandering, ^jp;-. or a. '^, jtig , f pfjl, x% ; mis- 
 taken way, f^lfj, A^S§ ; a wandering ghost, 
 J5x- i^ ; wandering people, fijc J^ ; wandering 
 freebooters, f^M, ; wandering thoughts, jg,g, ; 
 wandering talk, |g=g ; a wandering mind, j^, 
 ^J ; delirious, ^/tj^, ^ ; a wandering star, ^ 
 g, {^ ; wandering of the eyes, fl^:^, [g;. /Ste 
 A'agrant. 
 
 Wanderingly, adv. -g^^, i|^. 
 
 Wandering, n. jl^jg. 
 
 AVanderoo^«. — ||,l^^g^. 
 
 Wandy, a. ^^■ 
 
 Wane, v. i. J|J, SfefJ ; to decrease, '^ ; the moon 
 wanes, J^ J|5 ; the moon waxes and wanas, ^ 
 
 Wane, n. Decline, $^, ^k S.h M ; in the wane, 
 M, 'MUh '^M'^, M ■> t'^° ^^'''>^^° ff the moon, J^ 
 ±15, it- 
 
 Waned, ^^p. $^~T- 
 
 Wangee, n. See Whanghee. 
 
 Waning, ppr. |5, &jti§, i^it, }),g?|, m; the 
 waning moon, ^^J!\ ; waning favnr, |gf|, ^ 
 •^i'fM, ^MSf^; waning power, ji^g^ii, 
 1-ii-tm ; waning beauty, =||gi^if, ^§jim. 
 
 Wankle, a. AVeak, ^jc|| ; unstable, $]«-}-^' ; change- 
 able, v"j?^ ; not to be depended upon, ^P^fH^^- 
 
 Wanness, n. fl^^^. 
 
 Wannish, a. ^^^. 
 
 Want, n. Deficiency, ^k^, ^k, 'K, 1% ^, ff • 
 5C, >J;; necessity, JS,, ^; destitution, ^. &£ 
 ^, Ij^^; in want of food, ^'^ ; in want of 
 water, %i[K., ^7\<., vJtM; no want, ^Ak, ^ 
 Ifc5.; to supply one's wants, |fl A ±Sit; no 
 want of it, Pf -giig, ^ JI ±, ; l<'i' want of 
 money, @ »t £^ ; to l)e in want, g?, S? S. ; to 
 be in want of, ^, ^1, ^■, fill ; want of faith. 
 
WAN 
 
 ( 1172 ) 
 
 WAE 
 
 Want, V. t. To desire, ^, ^, g,, ^ ; to need, ^, 
 'M., P ; to be destitute of, ^-, M, ^ff , pE-t 
 W. ^^; to be deficient in, ^k, Si :X> '>> Ife 
 5,; I want, ^^., ^jjgg, ^M, ^^[SJi, ^£ ; 
 I don't want, f^P^gi, ^^T>^. ^T^^> ^^ 
 iq ; wliat do you want ? f,r<^ kSfB/g, Mg^^^U 
 #, WMH^^ ; it wants to be altered, Jldt^ ; 
 the unhappy never wants enemies, W|)yjiJ^ 
 ^ ■ I want everything, ^^^)^, ^#^^-, 
 f^-fWiSft ; I want you to go, fJc^-f^-^, ^/^ 
 ^^; he wants to speak to you, il5^[p](fr>6i, 
 ftll{{/i;fim "i" ; I want it very nuicb, ^-f ^^ 
 JSi ^^'U^jJl; bow much do you want? ffj;^ 
 m^m, m'<k^ >P, m'iikfM^; ^o you want 
 it ? f.t^^HS-|< ; what do you want else ? f;);^ 
 ^Jh^-blflE. W'J^^IJil'-li/^ ; I want money, 
 mWm-, I want l(«>d, ^J^^^Jfjj. 
 
 Want, V. i. To be lacking, fiili, ^, 5ii£. 
 
 Want-wit, n. ^P^, J^ff, 5^^. 
 
 AVanted, p^j. ^, f|, ^, ^, ^ ; wanted very 
 much, BUfll^M. MJB' !i;^; supplies wanted 
 by the army, !^iff ; absolutely wanted, »ii>>^. 
 
 Wanting, ijpv. or «. Needing, ^, ^^, ^; desiring, 
 ^,^,Wi; lacking, Jifi, £, ^x' tf, B, T^# ; 
 what are you wanting? f;h,if}i-fv jSflJ/g, ^i^jpj 
 !i^5p; wanting in honesty, Pgf^^K. :X-:gM- 
 
 Wantless, a. ^^"i, ^S- 
 
 AVanton, a. Sportive, frolicsome, '^^, ^-j|T, if 
 Iftil ; fiii-y, 'Kig ; luxuriant, 7j^k, ';^, #^ ; 
 lecherous, lascivious, ii}^% 'f&, H^, ^^, 
 
 m, m^, mm, mtt n, m^, m^, tfs, 
 
 M^, f^- l^M m; wanton dress, j^-)j[^; to grow 
 wanton, ^f|,^f^; wanton growth, ;j[?^ ; a 
 wanton palate, Bfg^^, i^i^^; wanton and 
 oppressive, t^m, J^-^; a wanton look, J^fg, 
 MJ&M.', wanton eyes, f^B^, J^g ; a wanton 
 woman, f^Jf ; a wanton lass, Jf:;^ ; wanton 
 acts, {^f7, ijl5'^;>^; wanton slaughter, jg 
 ^ ; wanton talk, J^^, f^'lf ; wanton words, 
 J^g"; wanton words delude the ear, 'l^^'u'M.^', 
 wanton thoughts, J^jjji, 'i^'M\ wanton gam- 
 b^'ls, Jf-iJ( J/'Jg ; wanton boys, -f^i-mtMh 
 *ifM±.S^; wanton tricks, ;;;^.t|^|f, -^^ 
 
 Wantoning, pjif. I'oving, '^■^. 
 
 Wantonly, adv. Loosely, ^$, i^^$; playfully, 7^^ 
 
 M- ; g^ylyi 'KtS; Iascivi(nisly, -g:. 
 Wantonness, n. Lasciviousness, ^f^', iJ-J^, J^, 
 
 ;^J^'; toyishuess, ^-1!;, ^-g- ; extravagance, 
 
 ^j^ ; frolicsomeness, ^^. 
 
 Wape, V. «. 'g'U;. 
 
 Waped, ;?;p. ^iStt S;i:>, g^. 
 
 Wapentake, Wapenlac, ?!. A district, "^ ; the 
 hundred, — '"g". 
 
 Wapiti, ?!. |g. 
 
 Wappe, u. ip]^. 
 
 War, «. ^X{i, ^, ^P, ^j^ ; to commence war, 
 to go to war, \ii'$.iji. aj°#, W}=^'^' II^; t'^' 
 make war upon a state, J^g, JT§ ; to make 
 war upon a refractory state, flES' f-^S ; ^i''' 
 tides of war, |^fi, ^'^ ; the Board of War, 
 :J^p1); war between two nations, ^^SlfllJii M 
 ^^^, HM^^'' war between two villages, 
 mHnimi:Ji, mmm-, war of nations, gii; 
 to declare war, |^Fp|^; mortal war, JE^; 
 the fortune of war is uncertain, ^ifi(^5£, 
 1^ M M'fi? ; powers at war, ^g ; open war, 
 ^jj, 5Vlc ; council of war, P^, ^fi ; naval 
 war, ^JiCft v^fS ; war of words, fffg; a ship- 
 of-war, a man-of-war, ^Jij{i, z^ljij ; a defensive 
 war, ^^; offensive war, Jj^jg ; art of war, f^ 
 %| ; the scene of war, ^^i% ; a protracted war, 
 %W, SiiT; enmity, -^i^; war horses, ^i.^i ; 
 weapons of war, &^, ^{^, &j)l. 
 
 War, V. i. To make war, Hl^k; to attack a nation, 
 yjcM; to contend, fjj; to war for, ^:^:f^ ; 
 to war against, p^i^S; iii! to war against God, 
 t^'4sJ:'"S?' .^^'-t^; to war with one another. 
 
 War-boat, n. )hMfi, ;J^Di|i5• 
 
 AVar-chariot, n. &^, ^jjl, ^ffc, if^^fl ^, ||, 
 
 War-hoop, n. _ 
 
 War-junk, 7*. Pif^f, &ff^ ; a large war-junk, ;^ 
 
 It, liM, E«, ^|g- 
 
 War-office, n. J^^. 
 
 War- proof, «. ■]l{'^, |II|±,|?,. 
 
 Warble, v. <. To quaver a sound or the voice, f| 
 
 m, S^M"! ; to sing, -3)c, I'M, fp^i"!, i-iac, 
 
 Warble, n. Pg^, n^^; a song, IJ'^:. 
 
 Warbler, «. A singer (bird), P^ngP^, Pgc^i,^; 
 
 warbler, or kind of robin, '^ ^g ,g, ; a kind of 
 
 nightingale, ^. 
 Warbles, «. p/. .E|^^. 
 Warbling, jiyn-. or rt. Quavering the voice, Cgjy 
 
 MM; singing niff. 
 Ward. 1^. 
 Ward, r. t. To guard, Wi'^, i^<^', iUl, ^, 1 
 
 fsi. ^Ki> it ; t" I'cpcl or ward olf, ^p, ffp^, 
 
 m, im, iMm ; to ward otr a blow, ik^,'^ 
 
WAE 
 
 ( 1173 ) 
 
 WAE 
 
 ^,^; to ward off with the hand, i^^|^f±, 
 ^kf± ; <" ward off calamities, ^f.,f„ Jgipj^, ^>Jj 
 ,.^, ; to ward olf barliarian ships, it^^ffS- 
 
 Ward, i'. i. To act on the defensive with weap- 
 ons, ^*i^. 
 
 Ward, )i. Act of guarding, ^^■, f^lf ; garrison, 
 Pjlj ft, ^A; a fortress, |i&'3; a military ward, 
 ^^i€ ; fi division of a town, '-^, ^{-J, ijj; to hold 
 in ward, \^^, f^^, ^g; a minor or ward 
 under age, M.J- ; guardianship, {X^illii^' 1^- 
 -fSig ; the guard of a lock, ^;fti, ^0^. 
 
 Ward-mote, n. ^M, t^iVM- 
 
 Ward-mom, n. ti")!^. 
 
 Ward-statr, n. ^, Mf^JtM- 
 
 Warded (oft), p/:>. fp/X, fli'^iiT. HUT' 
 
 Warden, n. A kee])er, ^'T]pf{'j, tj' ; a guardian, 
 jift; a warden of a college, :^|5t, |5c:S; the 
 warden of the mint, $MM^ ! the warden of a 
 
 prison, ^5|!, Itg 
 
 warden, ip^^, ZL 
 
 ^ ; the warden of a temple, Jfji ; a warden of 
 the forests, f^-^, \% ; a warden of the forests 
 and marshes, ^^A, Wh\ ^ warden of the wa- 
 
 Wardenship, Wardenry, n. ^i^\% ^MilM- 
 
 Warder, n. A keeper, %fj, \%.^ ; a guard, 1?!^, 
 5E7S6^> S?£M- ilS^lff^j; '-^ truncheon by 
 wliich an officer of arms forbade fight, i^!fi^. 
 
 Warding (otf), jrpr. ^[J, ||I, ^!|, ^^j'^- 
 
 Wardrobe, n. ^|i, i^jJUJIu, g|ti; a room where 
 wearing apparel is kept, ^^,^IiJ, Bi^- 
 
 Wardship, «. xSt'c Guardianship. 
 
 Ware, «. Goods, merchandise, ^, Jtiflf, ja H^ ; 
 miscellaneous wares, -J;]!^; to deal in miscel- 
 laneous wares, $fi;^?|§ ; (o expose wares (for 
 sale), ^K, |'4'i;i; ; China-ware, Ij^^; earthen 
 ware, ^^ ; glass-ware, i^^J?^; to deal in 
 small wares, fiK'J'>^©- 
 
 Warehouse, n. |§, ^^MJ^ ; to store in a warehouse, 
 Kt-^ ; a tea warehouse, ^jv^^ ; warehouse rent 
 or charges, )^ fit ; warehouse keeper, ^ ^ 
 
 ^■ 
 
 Warehouse, r. «. K'>|g. 
 
 Warfare,!!. P, ^sjiiii:!?, jl^JC- 
 
 Warily, rtrfi\ Cautiously, ;Ja;5, |||t, |p]j5, '|m 
 
 ^ ; vigilantly, [^,'^Kf, tMP:^. 
 Waring, jjpc. f^^fj. 
 Warlike, «. Fit fur war, '^\ disposed to war, ^J- 
 
 P,, SifS, i/-4T, ^f)i; ii- warlike nation, ij|| 
 
 ±. X>;:> W f)^ i: JJc ; <i warlike spirit, H ^, Sf; 
 
 ^; warlike implements, ^^, ^'^■ 
 Warm, a. Having heat in a moderate degree 
 
 (genial warmth), 'J^, Hi, fS, fS'iS, f^, K^^^^, 
 
 j3- It. «i- S'lffi. 'i^> It, m, '^, m^ 'M, n, 
 
 ili'^ia, ihi, ^, )l'? ; a warm day, Pg'^J^, %m ; 
 w-arui springs, jfi^^; wdvm work, ilX^ ; 
 warm water, -^y}:, ffi^K, !l#fl-, '/ifll, ySl ; warm 
 zephyrs, a warm, gonial wind. Pa ®li M'j 
 warm air, 'Ig^, f|ijl,<, ;^ ; a warm place, '^ 
 ^; a warm carriage, M'^-'^MiM' ^^''^rm in 
 his attachments, jg ^^J ^, fji ;!jti ^; a warm 
 heart, f1\)^; warm clothing, ig^ ; to make 
 warm, Sg'^, jli'^; to grow warm, iiKiifJi'lS; a 
 warm dispute, |,|SiJifi|^j:, l^^ij'li?. ffifiifil ; '^ 
 warm engagement, ;;/^ij;ic ; warm colors, "^fs, 
 ;>£■, ; to be warm, '@ ; warm and cold, f^<,^ ; 
 warm, applied to the feelings, |^M, l/jj.jf ; to 
 give one a warm rccepti(!n, |iijj^',-fjc A ; w-arm 
 and satiated, ;f 'JS^/fa, 1:Ml- "' 
 
 Warm, v. t. ^'|g, fc^-, iS, US, JS'-^N M ; '<' warm 
 the hands, '):*^, M^ • to warm with the 
 breath, Pjlfit^; t" warm at the fire, 'J*- •^, 
 ito J'C ; to warm one's self, j:^-'l^^,f^^ ; to warm 
 a bed, >jfji^; to warm in the sun, f^^JMM 
 m^i^B f^i: ; to warm the clothes, jgi^. 
 
 Warm, r. /. To become warm, p/li'gij^, W,i$i\\^, 
 
 Warm-hearted, a. il\,C-V^, B.'bfi^- 
 Warmed, piy. IModeratoly heated, ')*j^J, •)*-{, 
 'j:S, ijl ; made ardent, M^jH^; exciled, ^^, 
 
 Warming, ij^n: 'j;S:K, -Jl', llg, '|g. M^ ; making 
 ardent or zealous, ■i^\^hi\j, fH*. 
 
 Warming-pan, 7i. i^ ^, iilr ^, ?& -1, ^ ^, 1^, 
 ^•i'i'0'$ift; a copper-heater to warm food, 
 iMih ; -I warming feast, Hf^f, ^. * 
 
 Warmly, arfy. fJ, nit,i:>, Jgfi. 
 
 Warmness, Warmth, «. Gentle lieat, 'Jtg, jS., ?S 
 'M, i^m, J'a^-, If., PM. '1; the warmth of 
 the sun, lit- JlJl. Pt,^ ; the warmth of fire, -J^ ; 
 the warmth of the heart, f^,,)\j^^\; with 
 warmth, }^f^j\^, '1|^{j5 ; fructifying warmth, 
 ^!^M ; the warmth of the tody, '#;£j^ ; vehe- 
 mence, ^\, )5S ; gi'eat ardor, f^. 
 
 Warn, r. t. To caution against, W\J^, #]^, J&, 
 
 US, mM,mm, m, mm, m,^-, t- forbid, 
 
 ^, WM, fiJiic; to warn of danger, ^gpS, ii 
 ii)r, "^^ ; to warn into court, ^^^■, to warn 
 one of his duty, WiA^'4^^- 
 Warned, pip. Cautinned against danger, iHljJljJT) 
 ^MT ; warned of approaching evil, J§|iT ; 
 
 * This feast is celelirafed three da_vs after marriage and 
 signifies the warming of the sleeping apartment. 
 
WAE 
 
 ( 1174 ) 
 
 WAS 
 
 prohibited, MT, ^MT ', loe warned, J^^. 
 
 Warning, n. |g, f^: to piyo warning of danger, 
 tilS, #®, U> tM^ mii ; to be for a warn- 
 ing, ;:j^mi£, y:i^mWr, take this for a 
 warning, i;).^^IK, i^^]ib'^j^■, take warning 
 by me, i-^J^n^^Ht Jt^T'^li; "t a month's 
 warning, ^—^m^'AH, W^—n , ^— j^ ^ 
 ^; at a minute's warning, MnfiWHf, ^\i^ 
 Bnffi ; to give one's tenant warning, ^f^^ 
 UJ M, -g- M ^ Hd M ; '^ike warning, J^ ^ ; 
 warnings, injunctiims, J^jg ; to give one warn- 
 ing against, l|A>^d, #1^ A- 
 
 Warp, 11. Tlie threads which are extended length- 
 wise in the loom, |f , fi||, ^TuH, ^:j;|g; warp 
 and woof, |H^ ; a towing line, ^,^ ; a slimy 
 substance deposited on land by marine tides, 
 ' by which a rich alluvial soil is formed, '/^flyij^. 
 
 Warp, V. i. To turn, twist or be twisted out of 
 straight direction, as wood, <£'c., ^, f;^ ; to 
 deviate, ^M ', to fly with a bending or wav- 
 ing motion, f||^ ; to turn and wave, like a 
 flock of birds or insects, ^^, ||igji|. 
 
 Warp, V. t. To turn or twist out of shape, ^Jg, 
 ^> JStft'' to warp wood by means of fire, (^ 
 ikl'M"^, y:X'KM^<^ a :K; to turn aside Irom 
 the true direction, fXh^ '■, to pervert, f^, ^\ 
 to cause to bend or incline, /y^, -^jjlj ; to tow 
 or move with a line or warp, ^i^Ula! to wnrp 
 a field, j^i!!'Jl7KAffl ; to warp water, ^^t ; to 
 warp the judgment aside from the truth, ^J 
 ri, ^t?i; to warp mischief, %%'-^. 
 
 AVarped, pi?- Twisted, fij, '^, f|)T, ^iJP|?, \^^. 
 
 AVarping, ppr. Turning or twisting, ^, }4!|; 
 warping of threads, fj^jf^. 
 
 Warping-post, n. ^"jUti- 
 
 Warrant, v.t. To authorize, fi?/^, Jig:jg ; to se- 
 cure, 'Q, MtS i^, j^l"-, Mj;fi,'fY^m ; to war- 
 rant it to be good, H iE f^. if, -a fill £ M ; I 
 warrant you, ^Jc'Sf^F; t warrant you there is 
 nothing to fear, ^ic'Sf'r^HV^ ; ^ warrant you 
 I can get it done, -el^E-fMf^l'^; ; 1 warrant its 
 accuracy, Q^Hta i to warrant goods, -gj;^. 
 
 Warrant, n. J^, )|!$ J,^, M § ; a voucher, ;#. ^- ; 
 to issue a warrant, |ljM 5 ^ policeman's war- 
 rant, ^ Jg, f-= Jt^ ; to serve a warrant, % ^ ; 
 warrant of commitment, lliM;Jlll^|! ; warrant 
 of arrest, '^J\,~:§.\ warrant of distress, fgj'^ 
 Tff ; a warrant of attorney, ^t*; what is your 
 warrant ? ^^ -{£, ;■§ J^ %, ^j fnj IS il ; without 
 warrant no one will believe, ^fli/fifa ; land 
 
 wan-ant, j^^ ; warrant edict, ^fSt ; warrant 
 
 decree, -^^. 
 
 Warrant-officer, ^^^t^ ym^^^tt- 
 
 Warrantable, a. Justifiable, ^, pCf^, pJJ^, pf 
 Qi RTSWi Plffsfivi; that opinion is not war- 
 rantable, i^0fiSSS^fl; it i« warrantable 
 to conjectures, pji^l.. 
 
 Warrantableness, lup, 7?;, Wffi^- PTi^^"- 
 
 Warrantably, «ch-. Pji^, ^'. 
 
 Warranted, pp. Authorized, ^ i^#| ; justified, 
 ^,^ ; secured, -^1!, QWT, f^^T ; warrant- 
 ed goods, ^ If , IE K, iig^K- 
 
 Warrantee, «. IJ^Q^-, Mf^c^. 
 
 Warranter, >?. One who assures, ■Q :^, H^ ^. 
 ft< A. fij^^?, tJif;^^' ; one who gives authoritv, 
 
 Warranting, ppr. Authorizing, f^#|, P,§|f|; 
 assuring^-a, Qt=. Wc^Hf^o^ 
 
 Warranty, n. 'Q*, 12^J, "fii*, fi^il, M, 1^ ; 
 it is a warranty, ■^'M- 
 
 Warren, n. ^^H]: a place for keeping certain 
 beasts and fowls, &c., &c , g|, ^^10 ; a place 
 for keeping fish in the river, '^{i}^,. 
 
 Warrior, 7). A soldier, |^ A, :^±,St!±-f^± JJ 
 ^; warriors, ^;^; a great warrior, :^)ilf!^; Hie 
 warrior God, 5(;1if ; a good soldier, §^^'- 
 
 Wart, n. %; warts on trees, |J]f^!, >fc^. 
 
 Warted, a. ^?* f^m, Wfi, fifi^- 
 
 Wartless, «. ^A}::.%.^i'J'MM- 
 
 Warty, «.;f|-6fl,fg(ifj. 
 
 Wary, a. Avoiding danger, 'Pj'M, ^M; watch- 
 ful, H; guarded, f>tj^', P^|?$; cautious, >hi\j, 
 
 M'U- 
 Was. A?ee Be. 
 Wase, n. tt^M- 
 
 Wash, r. t. ■&:,MM,m,mmri9tm,mM,mM, 
 mm, MtJi, Mric, m, w., it, fit itm, m, r^ 
 
 m, ^m- to wash with gold, ig^. 1^^ {sec 
 Gilt); to wash with gold, to wash with silver, 
 M^, .iSIR, ^, ^B, H; to wash with metal, 
 ^ ; to wash away, m^i, Mi; ", to wash clean, 
 et ^, i5fe it Jf > il !l^. il3 J#. S, W ; to wash 
 and cleanse, i5tMi^; to wash rice, ifj-^, Hf, 
 •Ji, l?a, Vi. -if, H; to wash the face, }5tM, 
 aE, e>S>^; to wash the mouth, ^t;J:p, 
 'M n ; to wash the head, '<5tBfl f^] to wash 
 the feet, -(^M, i5t^, iiJS.: to wash the b-uly, 
 mk, T^; to wash the haml, i5t^, ^f^, i:Ji 
 ^, ?f ^. i5|i ; to wash clothes, m ^ , /lSJ5b 
 3S ®, -M ^ ; to wash. a glass, ii?^!^. ; to 
 wash the deck, ?5fc{j§'ij; to wash ofi' disgrace, 
 
WAS 
 
 ( 1175 ) 
 
 WAT 
 
 9'lfi> WM'< to wash a corpse, il^^P, 'dtP ; to 
 wash the heart, if^;[I«, 55tj6; to wash down, 
 VEST ; to wash and scrape, j^ti^lj; to wash out 
 the sand, i^f];, j^Hii^; to wash a horse, '^ 
 J^ ; to wash with eggs, fl^ 3? ^ tT ■6s ; to wash 
 a shore, 'M^3:'M}^; to wash over, ^ {Ij ; to 
 
 wash with lye, mw&t, mm^K- 
 
 Wash, V. i. -gfc, )!^\^. 
 
 Wash, n. Alluvial matter, 7Kfu^'iii; 'i bog or 
 marsh, ff ; a cosmetic, # 7^, -fl? 5ll il 7X; a. 
 lotion, |^P^^7jC, t^±.^7jC ; waste liquor of a 
 kitchen for hogs, yDi;7jC, ^t|; the shallow part 
 of a river, M;^f^^; t'l*^ blade of an oar, zl,^ 
 ^; the clothes sent to the washerman or 
 washed at once, ^■gfcj^LS'c- 
 
 Wash, a. Weak, f^. 
 
 Wash-ball, n. |||5f . 
 
 Wash-block, n. ik^^. 
 
 Wash-board, «. {jg^M' 
 
 Wash-hand-basin, n. li t- '/^ tfil ^^ f-fc H^ S ; 
 wash-hand-basin-stand, ^'^^, i^tli]^- 
 
 Wash-leather, «. -Bfcjffe, P]'-^;t<!i- 
 
 Wash-pot, «. Stifl/^^. 
 
 Washed, pp. ft T, "^ i§ ; cleansed, jf •§ ; 
 washed, as with gold, ct'c, |^"f . 
 
 Washer, n.'^^. 
 
 Washerman, n. mmUf^, 'mMRA, m^m^- 
 
 Washerwoman, n. gfc^HR^'. 
 
 Washing, p]>r. j5t; washing, as rice, j-g ; purify- 
 ing, -fl^, ^ ; washing, as with gold, ^. 
 
 Washing-machine, «. i^fc^KHSfi, -i^fcfi- 
 
 AVashy, «. Watery, f§ ; weak, soft, ||. 
 
 Wasp, n."^^, ^^■, a young wasp, ^^ji^f^, 
 li^ ; a slender-waisted wasp, i^Mlf, j^^. 
 
 Wasp-bite, n. ^^^. 
 
 Waspish, a. Ciiptious, §;'[$; irritable, ^f^J^, 
 ^ 4 « fKj, P^ D ; snappish, f. i^„ ifi-^ Pit M ; 
 peevish, f^^IjifPt^, mjkd'^- 
 
 Wassail, n. A liquor ni,;ile of apples, sugar, and 
 ale, WM'M ; it drunken bout, ^-fj. 
 
 Wassailer, 7i. jgfjlj. 
 
 Wast, the past tense of sub. v. in the second per- 
 son, as: — thou ^cast, f/r>ff;, W%- 
 
 Waste, V. t.:^%% t, ^, jg t, 1 1!, fS t, 
 
 jli'J^, .Wi"); to expend without necessity or 
 use, ?^ffl3, f^Jfj, jjij^; to waste, as time, ],ii 
 ^- ^; ti^^' waste money or property, 1(11^ fi ^ 
 tR> f€?^fJlt^ liiifft^k- fftHi ; to waste one's 
 strength, ;,{£Uj.it5fj, ki^&fl-, to waste one's 
 labor, fei>i:>i, ;teS<6,g, Mit<iSti, ^^^ ; 
 
 to waste time, m^^^ MM%W:, ^SHIH- 
 tH^; don't waste things, Iijjcjt^'. tSfiilft; 
 
 don't waste it, PEMit'lHE. ^yj^i'E' ^'^;^; 
 
 to desolate, SIJ, H^t^. 
 
 Waste, u. i. To dwindle, ;p, Ig ; tn diminish, jji^. 
 
 Waste, a. Destroyed, gj, gJPj: ; destitute, ^fj^, 
 Hf, Hi, ■^ ; to" lay waste, fg, fli ig, fj M ; 
 worthless, J^ if^ ; waste jiaper, 'Jl,rlt; waste 
 matter, \ii^, |f|f^, ??, ^.i\}ii, m^-<\M \ ^™«to 
 wood, P^/j*;; waste cotton, tiiiJF^-; W'l^te land, 
 5itilli, S!55f- 
 
 Waste, ?!. The act of squandering, :fcl^' ^fffl, 
 
 ^ ffl ^•, 7l J^ ^, ImH ; i"^«- ^ ; t'> supply a 
 
 deficiency or waste, fi f ^ , :/ltl l€ ; ^i desidate, 
 uncultivated country, gf , Pf Jill, 5m Jlfe- Ri 5f - 
 
 ^liS' 515 If. "£"> ?§ Hi ; "I'-'i'e waste, )$_ fi, |g 
 
 ^; to make a waste of anything, )^i1}i,% 
 %_; desolation, ^\%, ^M- 
 
 Waste-book, n. '^^%M%, \M'^%- 
 
 Waste-gate, n. tbKP!- 
 
 Waste-pipe, n. 1$LV%'m, iVY>^-- 
 
 Waste-weir, n. ^7Ki/S- 
 
 Wasted, pp. tT, |2I^T, ?IftT> ^WMi, fk 
 7, ^gi7; diminished, ()[,fT, ^T ; wasted 
 strength, tP|!£:!j, Jl, B|M, E> =^ ; evapora- 
 ted, il^ [1} T ; desolated, gjT ; it is wasted 
 capital, ^7^, U.-^, tjf ^• 
 
 Wasteful, a. mWU, mfflft^- ^ffffl fl^. ^ScHtl- ^ 
 
 ¥-, ^Tf^, m, ®#- 
 
 Wastefully, acZi-. 7g, ^, l^, |g. 
 
 Wastefulness, «. ^ff^, 1^?^ MJH. 
 
 Waster, «. ^^. 
 
 Wastethrift, «. 7^-^- 
 
 Wasting, ppr. or a. Expending without use, '^ 
 1, lift, f€l ; diminishing, i|, ig; destroy- 
 
 Wastrel, Wastorel, n. Ijj^. [ing, gj. 
 
 Wat, n. i|:,Ji. 
 
 Watch, m. Forbearance of sleep, |1PI ; attend- 
 ance without sleep, to keep watch, ^■§g,^'g, 
 
 *?FII- Bf,H, I55^> xF»?. ^-'^. <5=^, ffi^. ^ 
 
 ^, Sil ; a watchman, H^, tMff, ^^% ; 
 the time one has to watch, * |£, H ; the first 
 watch, fiJil, l!|!|g ; to set the watch, %% ; to 
 call in the watch, l[^1f ; to relieve the watch, 
 ^^H'-tlE'i the morning watch, .^|£ ; the 
 noon watch, _h4^|| ; to strike the watch, ^J 
 H ; to be on the watch, RfwK- l^Pt; a watch 
 or time-piece, ^, HfM^- Il# ^^ 5 'o wind 
 
 * There are five watches of t»o hours each, commeiicins 
 at 7 o'clock P. M. and ending at 5 o'clock A. M. ^H^S^ 
 
WAT 
 
 ( 1176 ) 
 
 WAT 
 
 up a watch, Jilt; a watch pocket, ^S|,SS; 
 a watch glass, ^ff. ; a watch spring, ff f^, 
 fiff^.fS^; '1 g"!'^^ watch, ^^; a lever watch, 
 ^Kfii^M'^ to regulate a watch, ®^, ^ 
 
 Wali^ll^ .;. J. To keep guard, P|i|E, ft]g, #lE, ^-, 
 ^, :|e^ ; to watcli against, m^, Ptfff, fflP^- 
 P'" P:5^,#|? ; to be awake, f@, '^' ; to keep awake, 
 }iP|; to watch at night, t^fig, #^M ; to 
 watch for an opportunity, li^fl^lT, ^fi"^ ; to 
 watch over, |0>ii't!f„ Iffllfi. Iij ; to watch over 
 one's self, 'Jig,, pifa^g,, f i ; to watch 
 over one's own comluct, |f fl Q £,tfl^) l'^!^ ; 
 to watch till out of sight,l|jjijli5_f,, QTsS 
 ;f;^ ; the Lord watches over us, Ji^f7«f^$^; 
 to watch for the morning, ^f\]%%,^^%QM- 
 
 Watch, V. t. To guard, ^, |g ; to observe in order 
 to detect or prevent, ^, ^, [ii^ ; to lie in wait 
 for, i^J^ ; watch him, g^Pf fg ; to watch the 
 enemy's movements, i^^:ti^Wl^ B|i^±.^ 
 Wi^^Mi-^^Wi'^ watch his movements, |^P"|i 
 -(gfij; to watch a corpse, ^|| ; to watch an 
 opportunitv, P^/ f^ •^ ; to watch a sick person. 
 
 Watch-glass, n. ^%. 
 
 Watch-box, n. |g.|5, ^'iS^- 
 
 Watch-house, n. *^j?^, Mt§- 
 
 Watch-light, n. i^S- \{%. 
 
 Watch-maker, n. ^>r, SIE- f!?^OIf'|, *;%^|^iIJ 
 
 Watch-tower, «. ^jEH, iglS- ^'^4, 1'i^P^ti,M 
 
 Watch-word, «. n ?)|, &t?l- LtS- 
 
 Watched, 2)p. Guarded, tJ^T' ^T^^ ^Tl£ ; 
 observed with steady vigilance, ^T) PjfiT- 
 
 Watcher, «. *^^^-, ^^^j^^. 
 
 Watchful, «. litl, 11, )]^,5, linj^, F.?P^, Pt^, 
 •lag ; wakeful, ;f> il|,_;r,i?, Si, '^, ^, «« 
 g^; watchful care, DBsH, #M ; the watchful 
 providence of God, Ai'y^'^'^M.'^ watchful over 
 men's failings, |}i AM'^ ; to carry a watchful 
 eye upon, Jhi^PliliT^, tl±. 
 
 Watchfully, adv. ii^^, t\^){^. 
 
 Watchfulness, «. =i|'|jl, 'I'M ^S >]\>5 ; wakefulness, 
 m^, ^iPI^; indispr-sition to sleep, D^Wfl, 
 
 Watching, p^^r. Being awake, 5§, ^JliJI; ; forbear- 
 ing to sleep, '^pll, IHf^, tJ^ ; carefully observ- 
 ing, m^ Pifi. iC> J]^Ji:^P|itIl^ ; to stand vvatching, 
 as an nsprey does, <i%~ti. 
 
 Watchm.in, n. A watchman in private houses or 
 establishments, H ^, IE $1, fl |£ ^, B {?= ; 
 head watchman, -;g|gS^, if|ii|§. ; a sentinel, u'^^ 
 
 A ; watchman of the palace, P'jf ^ ; a watch- 
 man's tower, |gf8; a watchman's drum, |g 
 5J ; a watchman's turret over a satewav, ^^^%. 
 Water, n. 7^, 7 , #, vJll. -/!> , ^T,>, V^l j'^n,"^, 
 
 vi, -ia, •;*- 'i^. vM, v¥, m, jt, j4, '}*- -a, m. j#, 
 
 M, -n, M. '1- ii. «■ «. ■?;", M, it. -ii. '^^ i®- 
 
 m, n^)t, mMmAk,WM^ m^ m- m, m-, 
 
 fresh or sweet water, iJJ;7jiC,1t7K ' ^'"^'t water, . 
 ll^7jiC; brackish water, ^r?]^ ; living water, fg 
 7]C ; stagnant water, %7K; well water, ^7lC, 
 ||7]iC; spring water, i]j7K ; river water, p^7]j(.; 
 running water, JS7K, fr?^. fS^K ! turbid or 
 muddy water, v^7K, il|7j< ; C'I^'-ti' or fresh water, 
 'M^K ; fresh water, J^^f 7K ; warm water, j^y]^ ; 
 tepid water, f^?]*: ; hot water, iky}c, JU; ; cold 
 water, J;^?]*:, ?'^7K ; boiling water, f^7K ; to 
 make water, as a ship, J^-, ^;K ; to hold water, 
 PS^.T'ii^K : " '^I'f'P of water, —f^7i<; to draw 
 water, f^yj^A^yK ; to blow water into meat.P^ 
 ^K.M^K'' to come by water, tT7K5&?l-; li'gli 
 water, 7jC:/c. JlBSS ; 'ow water, 7^1^; receding 
 waters, 7Kii, 7Ki'g, j'^I]}^,T?t ; slack water, ji 
 7K ; Jiow limpid are its waters! J^i^it?]*: ; add 
 more water, M7]<'M, ^7}C ; deep water, gi7jC ; 
 shallow water, f^7jC ; mineral or medicinal 
 waters, ^7jC; water collected, -/p^'; water or 
 urine, ^7]iC ; water or the ocean, f§; a lake, 
 jSO; to make water, to urinate, )]^^, ^?$ ; 
 clear water, no obstacles, ^J\% ; clear water, no 
 danger, jf;M.\ c'ear water, no rocks, ^5*)}^ ; 
 clear water, free of ice, ^,t/;J< ; the bubbling of 
 water, \^^, ]%; sacrificial water, ^?1, Bfl7K; 
 the spirit of the water, ^^ ; water used in 
 scouring rice, m^tyK^M^^K ^M, tS/J^; 
 water dried, 7jCj'[i^, "H ; to find the water level, 
 tT^^K ■' ttic water rising, 7K;'JII, Jfl ; overflow- 
 ing waters, v^jl, ^yijl, 7Kfjfe, 7kfa ; great 
 water, a deluge, f^j}^ ; the water tumbling 
 over stones, 7Kv^^^ ; the roar of waters, {g 
 ^: ; a vast expanse of waters, ^4f{^ ', the dashing 
 of water against rocks, Jg, ^; gently flowing 
 waters, f^ 7Ki^iSl : water dashinjr about, j^ 
 m ; ngitated water, mB^t, m, tl, ^, M 
 5§ ; water flowing together, liftS ; eddying 
 waters, }0, J^ ; to drink water, W\y\<; to boil 
 water, 1>f 7X ; scented water, §7^ ; to soak in 
 water, f^, jg ; to cover with water, f^7Kr:^fi. 
 Water, v.t. To irrigate, ^bKAlH ; to water, as 
 flowers, ?#. jfg, ft 'M.}'?^, \% iJk, M ■ <o water 
 flowers, }'|.{;|t:, Mf2 ■' to water one's plants, to 
 weep, n(c ^ ; to water a horse, ^| t^ g^' 7JC ; to 
 
WAT 
 
 ( 1177 ) 
 
 AVAT 
 
 water or sprinkle with water, M^K^ M^K- Water-line, ??. 7jiC'pi, y^C^^M., ^lKW\- 
 
 Water, v. I. To draw water, tJ^K, fS^K ; it makes Watcr-lizarrl, v. See Ijjzanl. 
 
 the month water, ^.r5|c P 7^ ; the eves'water, 
 
 Water-bail ifl", n. ^iS'g'. 
 
 Water-beetle, n. h;jf!fcu^, iJlSlE- ^K^H- 
 
 Water-bellows, v. yl'cM.^- 
 
 Water-boat, n. ^Jcff, 7]<^|]-. 
 
 Water-borne, a. \f-7Pk^ 'iflM^- 
 
 Water-caltrops, ??. Trapn bimniis, H^, ^^■ 
 
 See Trapa. 
 Water-carriage, «. Transportation by water, jg, 
 
 J^j® ; money paid for transportation by water, 
 
 Water-cart, «. j^C^. 
 Water-cement, n. 7jlC/i?tfi^- 
 
 Water-ehesnut, Water-chestnut, n. Eleocharis Water-ram, 7). i!l7j'<|||. 
 
 Water-logged, a. E^y]<mW±.ft- 
 
 Water-mallows, n. ^f^. 
 
 Water-man, v. A bnatman, t[K.^, -fjyj-, ti'f. flji. 
 
 Water-mark, «. 7Ki;±lR, y]K±f/.^!}l. 
 Water-measure, n. 7]<^f^^. 
 Water-melon, n. Hf JR. 
 Water-mill, «. y]^m, 7KM, ^KSt • 
 Water-ordeal, n. yK^^i- 
 Water-parsnep, n. j]^^!.^. 
 Water-plant, )i. 7]K'^. 
 Water-poise, n. y}C$\- 
 Water-pot, n. y^M- Am, 7XIS. il^M- 
 Water-proof, a. 7KJ.i§(r.}, yl<7fA(\^, 7KI11- 
 
 Water-rat, n. ^JC^M- 
 Water-rocked, a. J^fij^. 
 Water-rot, v.t. 'i^M- 
 Water-sapphire, n. fi^^H- 
 Waler-shed, «. ^y]'^^- 
 j AVater-snake, n. 7l<K- 
 a : Water-soaked, 2']'. or fl. y]^)s^^- 
 
 tuherosis, ,E|3$, ^^^, ^j^, #ffi. 
 Water-circled, Water-girdled, a. Ji.^, 7K, gi 7^ 
 
 fflfi- 
 
 Water-clock, 7?. See Clepsydra. 
 
 Water-closet, v. ^f:jr, Jm, W\, l]^Jf> ^KDliI- 
 
 Water-color, 71. 7KI|[£i- 
 
 Water-course, n. A stream of water, 7^^ 
 river or brook, jiff, fE; ^ channel or canal for ' Water-spaniel, v. yj^^'v}^ 
 the conveyance of wafer, 7Kf&, 7^51 : '^ canal Water-spout, ??. g|_L7K, ^^, 
 for draining lands, f^, ^yi, J^^ ffllca^. Water-thermometer, v. '^i:7Kff- 
 
 AVater-craft, 71. :^>I>:lfhlj;, ±)hflf{. AVater-tight, a. P^-M- T^il- ^• 
 
 AATater-cress, r?. 7K/r?^- Water-way, n. y]<.i^. 
 
 AVater-crowfoot, 7). I?annncvlus aqvatilis,'^^. Water-wheel, 71. 7|C$- 
 
 Water-drain, 7). 7K^|, f^- 
 
 Water-elephant, 7?. Sec Hippopotamus. 
 
 Water-engine, v. TJC!^, y\<.^- 
 
 Water-fall, 71. fj^,^, ?§, M^, A^, utUt llA, ^■ 
 
 Water-tlood, n. f&y^, :J^yK. 
 
 Wafer-fowl, 71. 7K,^- 
 
 Water-fox, 7). See Carp. 
 
 AVater-gall, n. "f^. 
 
 AVater-gate, n. 7KP'!, 7K[/,^, f/flM, M- 
 
 AVater-god, 11. ^'^, 7Kifii!i. 
 
 Water-guage, Water-gage, 11. ifjj7K-.Mr- 
 
 AVater-greens, 7). |^5R. 
 
 AVater-hammer, ». 7j>C|'ift- 
 
 AVater-hen, 77. tUC^^- 
 
 AVater-hog, 7). 7jdf • 
 
 AVater-leaf, 71. 7K^:^. 
 
 AA^ater-level, 77. Zpyjcilil, 7KiIii. 
 
 AVater-lily, n. Nehimhitim, )^^\i, llij-i^, l^fjS". 
 ^ ill; "the calix of water-lily, 5^^ ; leaf of 
 water-lily, ?if ^ ; golden-edged water-lily, ^ 
 iiiS ; yellow water-lily, ^'Mi^- 'S'^e Lily. 
 
 6 R 
 
 
 Water-witch, n. 
 
 Water-work, n. 7Kfi- '^yKM- 
 
 Waterage, n. y}(.]^. 
 
 AVatered, pp. or a. ?#i@, ?^ii, 'SlT ; sprinkled, 
 
 iHT ; watered gauze, ^g|j;. 
 Waterer, 77. f#^-, f^^. 
 Wateriness, 77. j\loi:,ture, g(l, j^H^. 
 Watering, jip?-. AA'atering, as flowers, gardens, 
 
 *e., f#, •^, ft. 
 Watering-place, 7). :J7 7K ^1 iS 7^ iS ; ^ pl<ice to 
 
 which people resort lor mineral water, ^^ 
 
 AVatering-trough, 77. 7Xff . 
 
 Waterish, a. Thin, as liquor, ^ ; moist, ^.. 
 
 Waterishness, 77. Thinness, fi§^- ; resemblance of 
 
 water, 7jC|^. 
 Waterless, a. ^i7jC 
 Watery, a. Eeseiiibling water, jjc^, 3?;^, -Jfrj^, 
 
 gip ; thin, f§ ; tasteiess, jf, fj)^ ; vapid, te(^; 
 
 spiritless, ^fCjjiij.^, ^^|^ ; pertaining to water, 
 ■y]<^^ ; watery ground, j^Jife ; watery eyes, 
 
WAV 
 
 ( 1178 ) 
 
 WAY 
 
 ; watery vapors, 7jiC^. 
 Wattle, 71. A twig or flexible rod, ^^, ;f^ii,^ ; a 
 
 hurdle made Df''sueh rods, ^g, f^, ^^^Mff ; 
 
 the wattle of a cock, f^) M'M- 
 AVattle, v.t. To plat, ^^^M, Mi±, fflWil- 
 
 Wattled, pp. ^nm, mt^x- 
 
 Wattled-grackle, n. TpFj Alf- 
 
 Wave, n. '^^, JS, '&U, rS, 'A'fi^, M 'g, ll- W ; 
 agitated waves, ■{^{■j^, if^, i^-; angry waves, 
 i^fi, )S'(^j5. -^^ S' ifii ; the dashing of waves, 
 jl;-^;, YSW ' t'"^ i'"'''!' "^ t'"^ dashing of waves, 
 iSmtteS/' ?5±Ji5DM, m±®ftl ; liigli waves, 
 ^^ii ; < be waves of the sea, -J^-jji ; waves rolling 
 along in succession^ jlJti'gj^ff, 'j&mmm, ^K 
 •i&ffiBi- iSiPt. i&?Ii/!ii!l; waves rising, gU^g 
 M®' Mmh; I'^i-ge (liigh) waves, ±^%, ^-Si, 
 E?li. iii^l. '/l'i')Wl>it.ii'/i ; large waves roll- 
 ing along, MiSf^f^'i "iiiili; to rock on a 
 wave, fgJifll^-; a wave of the hand, — Jg, 
 
 Wave, V. {. mm, mm, mm, mm, i^. ^if ; 
 
 to wave gracefully, tgf|l(?j4*' ; to wave beau- 
 lifnlly, as trees, ^ f^ J/- 11$, St$, if ft; to 
 wave, like a fan, |fE; to wave, like a flag, 
 ISM; to wave, like a dress, ^^ ; to wave 
 gently, fffi, $S|2l$i)!l ; to waive, which see. 
 
 Wave, v.t. To raise into inequalities of surface, 
 J^ Jt ; to move one way and the other, ^, Jg 
 JJ), ^ ^ ; to wave the hand, J^, ^ ; to wave 
 the hand to come, ^3-^,1fii; to wave oft', P^:^, 
 %^; to wave a right, |g|f|, 5^'#|; to wave 
 a question, llgfttM^^. 'S'-'! Waive. 
 
 Wave-like, a. 'Si'M^^^, liW'Sim, Mi^i^U- 
 
 Wave-oflering, n. ^-^. 
 
 Waved, jip. or o. Moved one way and the other, 
 as by the wind, ^1 , mmi, HSIT. ST ; 
 pnt ofl-, liT, ^-7. 
 
 Waveless, o. f^'i^. 
 
 Waver, r. ?. To be unsettled in opinion, ^^/f, 
 1l, mW., mm, }SM, mt; to play or move 
 t(i and frii, j^j^, |# f^ ; to be in danger of 
 falling, ',m^^ : U> fluctuate, jfjg. 
 
 Waverer, n. SMlT^-^'^- ^^l± A, fmM- 
 
 Wavering, jjpr.ovn. I'eing in doubt, ||, .^^ij, 
 1S#, Itlt; undetermined, ;^jg, mMl^'^, 
 Wm, mm^^-^^; tinctuatlng, ,@ §, ^g 
 
 Waveringly, aJi.. M^Z^"^- IM- 
 
 Waveringness, n. If H^, {f}%[. 
 
 Wavesan, it. vf-f@±.K- 
 
 Waving, ppr. or a. m.M,WM ; I'^mdishing, ^ 
 ^t> f?; playing to and fro, j^jg; waving in 
 
 the wind, J^J^. 
 AVavure, «. |g, 1$^, ^^. 
 Wavy, f(. In a waving form, J^fji^' 
 
 ^4Ei: 
 
 , ; full of waves, ^ jjjl 
 
 m6{|; playing 
 
 to and fro, ^f|2, MSJ- 
 
 Wawl, V. i. To cry, 5g ; to howl, ||5g. 
 
 Wax, n. Ijif/, bees-wax or bees' wax, l^iJl^; tree- 
 wax, ItJlli^; yellow wax, j^llfi; white wax, 
 ^!tl; wax tapers, lliflif. ; sealing wax, 'X'l^; 
 the wax of the ear, % lj|;!, If j^ ; * wax doth. 
 
 Wax, V. t. AiUl 
 
 Wax, r. i.; pret. tca.red ; pp. icarad, ira.irn. To 
 increase in size, to grow, ;^, -g;^ : to become, 
 hh !f<^ ; the moon waxes, n±:k, )^^±,; 
 to wax cold, JU jifl ;/J^ as 31 ^ ;<^ j]^ ; to wax 
 great, ^;f^ ; to wax idd. ■f^-^; to wax warm, 
 ^Wi, fe^ ; to wax strong, jK]^,. 
 
 Wax-candle7n. Uli;!^. 
 
 Wax-end, Waxed-end, n. \)^^. 
 
 Wax-myrtle, n. l^-^^ai. 
 
 Wax-stone, n. Ui^- 
 
 Wax-tree, n. \1§M- 
 
 Wax-work, v. lili^f-f , i|ft. 
 
 Waxen, a. Iff P,^, [ff fKj, IfJI ; waxen image, ||f ^. 
 
 Waxy, rt. tfiflf; soft as wax, ff n|^|' #; ; resenr- 
 
 biing wax, mmm, n-iia- 
 
 Way, n. ?§, 5t, ■:^, 51 lf§, Ff?, M, %, U M, U, 
 ■M, .i!l!> ^SRIJ, Bl it ; a high way, .Dfj S§, f ^ 
 ?§, "Sl^. i^ill'; a covered way, HJ^ ; a cross- 
 way, -f-^S^, tiJ& ; a street, f|J; a lane, ^ ; 
 length of space, j^j^ ; direction, fy ; method, 
 means, f^, -^, ^//f^ ; manner, f|f, U; to make 
 way, to clear the way, to stand out of the way, 
 to give room for passing, ^ J§ (corrupted into 
 wylo!), fy^, ^Jl: to make way, to make a 
 vacancy, y35lJt ; to give way, to recede, jg ; to 
 give way, to make room, pf]J^ ; to give way, 
 to yield, fj; the scaffold gave way, ^'^; to 
 make one's way, to advance in life, ^|iif; to 
 make one's way through the crowd, ^ j^ ^, 
 ^m'M^', to stand in one's way, [iM^i'.} A. 
 ^^ A- MA; to stand in one's way, -Mii.%; 
 to put out of the way, as things, 1{^J| ; to come 
 in one's way, j^^ A ; to keep out of the way, 
 jBf , /fijJt ; tn keep one out of the way, [g A ; 
 to get out of the way, -^i JH; to get one out 
 of the way, f[^-iA; to dispatch one out of 
 the way, ^ A ; this is to make way for all 
 
 * Vulgar, 
 t Colloquial 
 
WAY 
 
 ( 1179 ) 
 
 WEA 
 
 manner of crimes, $t^MW^f^\ t" give 
 way t(i iiielancbdly, ^ii^ ; by the way, en 2x1s- 
 '"int, Wf±l? ; t" "'' tbo same way, [pjf&fr; 
 which way? ;ifi,1^ f^ijlg, -flnj S§ ; which wayV 
 IS ^ 11 ; whicli way are you going ? ft; ff j|. 
 liiRS^rya, liSfrfi^jSS-^; to lose one's way, ife 
 J§; to go the wrong way. fj$g|f§; you are 
 (uit of the right way, i^y.^SWU, ^^iis'i; 
 in the way, on the way, g& ^i, J& fal, '^ FbI- 
 lE§_hi#r-i:i '^" "^"t g" iii the way ofdeatli, 
 JfBS§l'S*ftT,i'iff^J&; to ask the way, p.l] 
 5;§ ; missed the way, % J§, gi ^ ■{§ ; a dark 
 way, M S§, i:: + -l: A f§ ; '^ slippery way, j-fj- 
 J§ ; the May is slippery, f§ j'f|- ; a muddy way, 
 •iJi-AH^^ iliWiLii; to leave the right way, 
 ritwlIES^ iilinm. i^ItSJI; to lead the way, 
 'JiSS, ^15- ^Ii| ; to show the way, t[jj§, ^ 
 [f§ ; to shdw tli(! way, to teach how to do, 
 ia7r^,iaSli- :i long way otf, ^(fjt; go thy 
 w:^y ! *• 1'^, tJh "I ; --^ way out, [i| lj!§, ai $|, ,t 
 J§ ; a lane that lias no way out, ISiDll J§, pju^ ; 
 a way in, A F^ ±. 55. Mif§ ; a way through, 
 j1S§ ; to go the wrong way, fj$aii ; no way, 
 no resources, ['H ]ffl l!S lf§ ; which way shall I 
 
 turn? ^mmiiiwt- 'Iff fnjs§, nmm-j^: 
 
 this way, l£ii^S§, l!l:lf& ; to go one's way, ^(| 
 •i, ^i; to go ones own way, ^MMtr, ^ 
 £,111 ; to be in the way. |)[lfi, $^ ; to te under 
 wav, fT-Jdii', Sli ; this is a thing out of my way, 
 ■^ P§ I't f^ € . ^ T> -^n 1 ftli rt is much ■ ou t o 
 my wav, ilEBg-A^icol ; thousand ways, -^f-tl', 
 ^■fj ■ it must be this way, SmUi ^^ff: 
 P®, ^ >i^- ti JIt' 'i^' in :^ ; to have one's own 
 way, mUM' ffi 1^ *S ; no ways, .gpiirc, .^ 
 ;?;,«i^!*, |lt:f;f?l,^hany way, Pgf^li^^^ 
 fxl^ ; every way, ^^, ^l|5 ; a new way, ^f 
 f^ ; in this way. Pjltfl"^, \iif:|t ; if I had my own 
 way, fiJ] n 'i}l 1. S,' fi.\j ^^^m^M; aViueer 
 way, t:l|?., pjS ; use your own way, Jl§f'j;ff[|, 
 iiWk ; tt"3 ways of a country, JiJl:^£jliip. : 
 in the family way, Zji ; by way of apology, JL^ 
 ^^W^; the way of a ship, ftj§ ; the way of 
 Providence, %i}>; the way of life, ^tfS';^lJ§ ; 
 the office of ways and means, fjE|g; ^; come 
 this way, t}-^MM?i-^ 'to it in this way, Pf(f* 
 it> tlft^fi^t. ^Ililtf^?^;; tn be in one's way, to 
 be according to one's liking, p^, jg;g -. to stop 
 halfway, -j^-'^MlS; I ■'"» no wavs titted for 
 that, dm^W,mm\ ^MX>m^'iL ; no way 
 of acting, |JS|fi^H^. 
 AVay-baggage, n. ft^. 
 
 Way-bill, n. ^^|[1. 
 
 Way-leave, n. ■JM^'^^l^. 
 
 Way-mark, n. Jg-[t§?i'f, W(i^- 
 
 Way-warden, n. 2§g'f, ^^f;. 
 
 Way-wiser, n. Perambulator, pcilometer, J§.^. 
 
 Wayfarer, n. S^^^, M, 1)k%- 
 
 WavAiring, a. '^'^, fy|, f^ : a wayfaiina' uuui. 
 
 Waylay, r.f.ii]t!f,S[f5,Jif|J, ^^. 
 
 Waylayer, «. JPJiA, S!?5^-. 
 
 Wayless, «. 4SJ§. 
 
 Wayward, rr. Froward, fffjli^: peevish, ^.^ifPlf, 
 iLtx!;, ti® ; perverse, ItftP^, iilitt^^, 'l^-jftV ; 
 wayward sister, S]J^. 
 
 Waywardly, «rZi-. i^J.^Sh Jt^.^^M- 
 
 Waywardness, «. Frowardnrss,{^'f^g ; peevish- 
 ness, ^M-^, ft 1^5 qg ; perverseness, Jtf4, M ^. 
 
 Waywode, Waiwode, n. ^gi^*^ ; a governor, ^ 
 Ig ; a prince, g, i- 
 
 We, ;),-o». p/. of /. ^ injj,, J[; I'l^, ^ ^, f^ fj'l, p| 
 
 (=i^»ff'J, ^m, 1^^, rh-%. ffgfJ; we, the 
 people, %^, ^'^: ; We, the sovereiirn, J^, ^ 
 
 A- 
 
 Weak, n. Feeble, fitfl, W-=-^M^ f'fl. $t l^b ^, 
 
 -:f , rs, ^, M. M. ^^, ^«, €M^ m^ ym ; 
 
 weak, delicate, tender, %, ^i%. ^- weak, 
 infirm, timid, weak-minded, as old people, ^ 
 
 II. If, i^, lii. 0:, mti, mm, mm, mm, 
 
 i' \ ^ ; weak, as tea , -j^j , i^ ; wea k tea , f}i '{> ; weak 
 
 gruel, ^?f?; v,-eak, as water, yp'M'^ weak, in- 
 capable, #5, '}4,^$^i, f:, ^}jl|, ^, ^11, jitm, 
 MW- ; weak and flexible, as branches of trees, 
 l^ii:. -^S ; weak and tired, ^;5,^^, ^; a weak 
 I'o^lv. # ^ i!??: 11 ; '1 weak stomach, H II ; a 
 weak woman, i^lPlC'^, ||^ : weak of brain, 
 weak-minded, l.s|, '|«||, }Jj|,^, ^^, f| ; a 
 weak constitution, || J:J ; really very weak, ^ 
 JEWfM ; too weak, ||iiy/!. ilf-ll^; too weak 
 to wear a coat, ll^^li^^J; ; a weak defence, || 
 ^g ; a weak argument, ^^^, .$^|^ji^; weak 
 sounds, a weak voice, |ifl)gt, ^|^ ; weak beer, 
 \'}V® ; strong and weak, as spirits, &c., j^jijj ; 
 powerful and weak, f]^,^^ ; strong and weak, 
 as the body, ,ff g ; unfortilJed, M^g, Tf.^ 
 J.±m ; weak and indulgent, :fi§,|„ ^^J. 
 
 A\'enk-eyed, a. || 
 Weak-headed, a. 'f^||, ^ig'liK!. 
 Weak-hearted, «. 'I;fejij«fl^. 
 Weak-sighted, a. H^R^'k- 
 Weak-spirited, o. f^-fl. 
 
^EA 
 
 ( 1180 ) 
 
 WEA 
 
 Weaken, v. t. '^ fj: |i, -^ Uc II ; to weaken the 
 body, f>£#fi||; to weaken the memory, ^%i 
 '\i^k%^,'kti'\'i.M\ to weaken love or friend- 
 ship, f^^ it iff ;^, ^MM^ ; ^ \veaken or 
 hamper one, Mii.- 
 
 Weakened, j.p. ti^^j;^i i^lij^- 
 
 AVeakener, n. til«% i'^im^- 
 
 AVeak^ning, ppr. ^^, -gg||, ^|i, |^gi|, ^ 
 
 Weakling, „. ^^^E&^- 
 
 AVeakly, nJc. i|?)c|g, |s^ ^H, ^jci^ I'l^, #t ; with 
 little physical stn-ngth, yj.'pjj ; with want of 
 efficacy, fe^3(f;, M=3I5')J;; timorously, ■];£ ; it 
 works weakly, 'p:^')j. 
 
 Weakness, n. $ic|^, 3^^, ^; faults, defects, ^ 
 ^ ; weakness from old age, ^|3, -:g-|^ ; weak- 
 ness of mind, ij.^;^|| ; weakness of constitu- 
 tion, -^lilg, K|g^-, §ti±$A-M, e#; 
 
 weakness of the extremities, ^Mi^^k^^ ; the 
 weakness of those arguments, '(I'JJ^^, ^^ 
 1^ ; imbecility, ifi%^. 
 
 Weal, «. E, fflHJ, iJK, 5c5|£ ; weal and wo, jjigl^ ; 
 the public weal, ^:t.^''^ \ republic, Jj^iFJC. 
 
 AVeal, 11. The maik of a stripe, (l.^ff^. 
 
 Wealsman, n. %fi,^- 
 
 Wealth, n. M/ii, 1^11^, im^ 1!^ 1^^ HiE, llitt, 
 qc?f?; to acquire wealth, ffty-, ii|.£g; a uian 
 of wealth, nt±ft, IU±, '« A, warn A ; the 
 god of or tlie spirit presiiling over wealth, l\j 
 7Pi|i ; to trust in wealth, ff li;j-, f^|]\H} ^ ; quick 
 at acquiring wealth, &tlj.. 
 
 Wealth-giving, a. MWU"%^>h^^- 
 
 AVealthiness, n. ^^jif^,, ^m>^, 'U^- 
 
 Wealthy, a. y^$m. ^^^ ^Ji±, t% 'M^, li'ra, 
 Bi; opulent. W',v,'. 115*, ** 8^, .^tj^, |^, Ih- 
 
 AYean, r. t. ^iiVj, g/^l^, ffi/<1i, fJIL ; to weanone's 
 self from any pleasure, HJIgl^UI ; to reconcile 
 to the want or loss of anvthing, f^^pJE,, ^^H 
 
 ,s- 
 
 AVeaned, pp. AVeaned,asachild,^y^,^']',^. 
 
 AVeanel, AVeanling, n. liWl^W-}- 
 
 AVeaning, ppr. W\iiJ'j ', reconciling to the want of. 
 
 Weapon, v. ^, -!?[' ; weapons in general, ^^, 
 •^i-X : military weapons, '^~^, i£^, gg|)j^, sk 
 
 m, ^, tt, 1^^<, f-X, 2jL75c, ^^n^ 4t'X^ It 
 
 ^, ^ ; weapons, arms, (horns, &v.., ^; short 
 weapons, ^^Jji; long weapons, j^'i'^; shari) 
 weapons, ^ij^g ; weapons are like fire, if you do 
 not lay them aside you will burn yourself, ^ 
 MiKJ^^MI^^ ; to store up weapons, to lay 
 
 aside weapons, fi ll^Ji^i;J<, MB^f"^- 
 
 Weaponed, a. ^TM^ W®5. 
 
 Weaponless, a. MfL'^, 
 
 AVear, v.t.; pret. ivove; pp. tcorn. To carry a})- 
 pendant to the body, as clothes, ^, ^, ^, 5K ; 
 to wear on the head, '^ ; to wear, as on the gir- 
 dle, ||f, % ; to wear a c:ip, |^i|i| ; to wear clothes, 
 M^'^i- ^t<\ to wear shoes, ^|^ ; to wear a 
 sword, ^t|l], Ift^ll; to wear cotton cloth, ^^^, 
 ;Jji ; to wear mourning for parents, ^ijjij ; (o 
 wear the wil low, fX ^ Pjf ^. }& be FTf If ; to wea r 
 the same dress, %-^%'^'~$i\ to wear away, as 
 water an embankment, J't'-^; to wear away, (o 
 consume, J$i^, jff^; to wear away, to impair, 
 ffl®, f^ii- ^ iS- ilJfil; to wear away, to 
 diminish, jifJf>J;, jffM • to wear off, as shoes ( r 
 dress, ^^1- *ii. fflftt tli'M- llfS ; to wear 
 out a suit of clothes, ^-:H3 — IJ§;^-^< ; time wears 
 out all things, IIJM^V. Wm'^ty- to wear 
 out, to harass, jg-t 'Ji'jj ; to wear out one's strength, 
 JfJf^Ail:/j ; to wear out the constitution, jifijj 
 ^ ^ :>';■ !^ /i # ij ; to wear out a man's pa- 
 tience, \%m Al'Slit^ ,s^ A±S.(!ffif ; to wear out 
 miserable days, Jgiij:;.?. i^ Q , J^fj'J.J^ ; to 
 wear a ship, f^/fft. 
 
 AVear, r. ?. To be wasted, j|)f'J;, JlljiS ; to wear 
 off, through time or use, ji^Jf^, l^fi, ^; to 
 wear well, |i^^, P^fcji, H^g, ; her beauty wears 
 away, fill i||g<,i|Jff:, i/fii'fJf0| ; time wejirs 
 on, )||r-^ ; to wear otf, as grief, etc., j||S- 
 
 AVear, h. The act of wearing, ^, ^; the wear 
 and tear, |gji, f^ig^, Jfli^;; to pay wear and 
 tear, %%%^k. Ill^ffl, P.&-tQ: ; a stuff of good 
 wear, I^f^iirii". 
 
 Wearable, «. Pj'^S Pji^-. 
 
 AVearer, n. ^^. 
 
 AVearied, jjp.orw. Tired, %. flg.^ijff.Hfil, ®(ii''!, 
 ^, ^; wearied out, ^(1^. ^11, it, f^tt- ^ 
 ^ ; so wearied , PtfiiJ^tJ ; wearied out of patience, 
 
 ilj^ Ji] P^ m. ^ , ili fij fg J2> I?, ifi fiJ ;?^ pT W ; 
 
 wearied out, ^(^ ; quite wearied out, iffi^f^ ; 
 wearied and distracted, ^ '^ ^J^- ^l";; wearied 
 with labor the whole year, '^^^^%^. 
 
 AVeariness, n. Fatigue, fg^-. %, V;5f fg, Wfg,^. 
 
 AVearing, pjor. or a, AY earing on (he body, ^, 
 ^ ; wearing on the head, ^; wearing on the 
 girdle, f^ ; wearing, as a s\\ord, ^\l, fM ; dimin- 
 ishing, !|f>J/, yi\%. 
 
 AVearisome, n. Tires(une, %W^^ ^ l^'l 16 j : 
 tedious, ^^s^i'ifi ; fatiguing, ->? A'lS- i^- Aflj ; 
 vexatious, jj^Slfi^ ; to grow wearisome, ||}.5^-; 
 
 i 
 
WEA 
 
 ( 1181 ) 
 
 WED 
 
 Wearisomely, adv. JL^i^f^, f^^Hfl^- 
 
 Wearisomeness, n. ^gf-, fg^, ISfg, ^SiJ^ ; 
 teiliousness, ^M^, f^Mi,^- 
 
 Weary, a. If. ff , Sff, ffl5-. fflS?> ?'£fi, 'gSiS- 
 P, -t' f^' m. ^. M. m. 0- fi :1 ; jeary 
 arms, ^ ^ ; weary nT walking, fr ^, ft "(ti ; 
 weary of, dislikino-, |lt ;^; weary nf wailing, 
 IS^'^; ^vaited till weary, S?5iJ|||, '^.^ fij fg ; 
 weary ef pleasure, J|j^|J ; not to be weary with, 
 ;j;^; weary and in want, ^IfifSf- 
 
 Weary, v.t. To exhaust the physical strength of 
 
 the body, mmh ^Af#, -I^AlSft^, HA; 
 
 to tire, ^ ; to weary one, i^-jf\\\ ; to vex, jft ?<| 
 pL^ ; to weary out one's patience, Ugj^f^py-ll, 
 ^M^fg^^! T>S-it^- ^Mim; t" ^veary 
 out with vexation, igiJijPgjif^. 
 
 Wearying, ppr. ^, -^If . 
 
 Weasand, VVesand, n. ^^•. 
 
 Weasel, Weesel, «. @|liB. (V), Ei'^ ItM ; ^^easel- 
 faced, i^^. 
 
 Weather, v. %^. %, %\]^ ; cold weather, i^%, 
 M%, %^; tlie weather is cold, 5c<^, X'^ 
 '4ii,X^k ^; liot weather, ft %, -J^- 5C ; the 
 weather is hot, X\\}iBM^ %#i^. ^mi',; 
 warm weather, Pj|% ; the weather is warm, 
 S'CHI'M; very hot weather, %\\^±^k ; iine or 
 lair weather, iifX, XM^i ' '^'''^'^i' '^veather, 11^" 
 5^; rainy weather, |j %, Tjg, i'gi'ji; '^vet 
 weather, 'il^X', all'ected by the weather, 51>!§!t, 
 Mf ; squally weather, if^mX^ '\m'\^l^nX; 
 from stress of weather, ^M.^ik:k.i1^i ^^tormy 
 Aveather, ®|fi;f^, ^TlU^; ^''^'g-V weather, 
 ^5^; hazy weather, ggg%; oppressive weath- 
 er, %fl|lif'. ; the weather changes, %.g| ; to 
 make fair weather, |Qi| ; to dance and sing 
 all weathers, |',\|)|!^,f^ ; the weather vane, gj^ff 
 
 Weather, v. t. To air, jglU,, [I,^; weather it well, 
 Mttik- llf.lE; to sail to the windward, -^JM. 
 U; to bear up against and resist, ^,\]M; to 
 weather a storm, ig jij,]ilf, ^M,'i&\ to weather 
 out, llifijj^, "^Ml'f ; t" weather out a storm, 
 f EMtf. Wlltfllii!, f El'tf ; to weather a 
 
 point, f Mfj- lKliifi)'jic<:- 
 
 Weather-beaten, ,,. fX E M ^'T. f E 1 ^- ; " 
 
 weather-beaten sailor, -^jIK^, ■:^^7]<.^- 
 Weather-board, )?. Ej^. 
 Weather-board, v. t. #]'.S^''^'fS- 
 Weather-boards, «. pL iaflfife", ^;aP']K. 
 Weather-bound, a. miZ^H^ EfflH^I, MEH/rffl- 
 
 Weather-cloths, ??. pi. JfiJ^^. 
 Weather-cock, ?k Ft)i.|§. i^; ^^ trimmer, RIEfJ. 
 Weather-driven, a. }}'jiWk- 
 Weather-fend, i-. t. To shelter, iJlif^'. 
 Weather-gage, n. To have weather-gage, ^ ^ 
 
 Weather-glass, ji. M.Wli\- 
 
 Weather-guage, n. :^<^. 
 
 AVeather-most, a. ^.jfiSijft- 
 
 Weather-prophet, n. f'^m.^^, SM;^^. 
 
 Weatiier-proof, «. ;f t&SU'l-I- 
 
 Weather-roll, n. [njiili. 
 
 Weather-spirit, n. g^fijlj- 
 
 Weather-spy, «. ai^^, fi^Jfe^. 
 
 Weather-vane, u. Effl^Jt, fjri- 
 
 Weatherd, pjj. or a. Passed to the windward, JU, 
 ]§-^ ■ passed with difiSculty, IfJ, ^JiT- 
 
 Weave, r. «. ; pret. icocc; pp. (focc;;. fiji, |i^||£, 
 IS, Ml M^ M ; to weave cloth, jf^ {\i ; to weave 
 straw shoes, ^^.^f:^, MM '■ t" weave ribbons, 
 M^ ; to weave splints, iHfc'ftSs ! to weave all 
 pieces on the same loom, /fi^lliT^. 
 
 Weave, i.-. i. j^. 
 
 Weaver, «. fi^ff. M fnfM^ mm, m^^mm^; 
 
 a female weaver, |||vic; a riblxur weaver, J^^ 
 ^- ; a weaver's shuttle, flfj* ; a weaver's shop, 
 Mm, M'M ; ^^ weaver's loom, MW.M- 
 Weaving, ppr. f j|^ ; a weaving loom, — ^|i, — 
 
 mm- 
 
 Weazen, a. Thin, sharp, 'J^ ; a weazen face, t}^^. 
 
 Web, n. Texture of threads, as of cloth, :^it^.,M 
 :^; a film, jjpg ; a spider's web, 4j||i|i:)cl|!i ; the 
 web of water-fowls, ^jl^ ; to cut the web, ^ 
 #l# ; a piece of linen cloth, — -/E/ft'fli- 
 
 Web-footed, a. fl^PgE, M, M, /^M- 
 
 Webbed-foot, ?j. ^j^- 
 
 Webera corymbosa, n. ^§. 
 
 Wed, V. t. To marry, gH, ^H, Ml^^ gd^- Bd 
 ^1; to wed out a daughter, ^'^ ; to wed a 
 cause, ^-f/j: If, i^-#|i:. 
 
 Wed, r. i. To marry, as a man, ^ ; to wed, as a 
 woman, ^, Uj^ ; I shall not wed, ^^Hg^. 
 
 Wedded, pp. or a. Married, jjS(.^ if ; wedded, as 
 a woman, UiiS^, ^T 5 wedded, as a man, 
 g~f ; my wedded husband, $?FifiS^il^ ; '".V 
 wedded wife, iJJcPjfi^^S : closely attached, 40 
 ^ ; wedded his cause, ^/ll/;i&, iaiftlii:#. PI 
 A±,S; wedded to calamity, J^ld^nfai- 
 
 Wedding, n. j\larriage, %^\ to go to the wed- 
 
 AVedding-ceremony, n. ^|fi, ^fiB^li- 
 
WEE 
 
 ( 1182 ) 
 
 WEI 
 
 Wedding-chamber, n. Mi^M- 
 Wedding-clothes, ?). 25'- ^ IIS ; wedding-clnthes 
 
 of the bride, ^Xffl- 
 Wedding-day, «. MMlB ,m^^B- 
 Wedding-feast, n. ^^^m, MH, ^f^f J®, fsil. 
 
 Wedding-sedan, )(. :jfg;i| 
 
 ; It- 
 
 Wedge, n. ^, ^^ ; a mass of metal, — 'f^^ ; 
 
 an iron wedge, fg|^ ; a wooden wedge, ^K^, 
 
 1^/j^; to drive in a wedge, fiA'^^<- 
 Wedge, r. t. |g, ||;fd^, /g ; to wedge in, ^Ji^ ; 
 
 to wedge even, |i^ 2p ; to wedge up, |^IE ; 
 
 wedge it, #if±lH ; wedge it tight, PMi^' to 
 
 wedge tlie table, miH, M^&B- 
 Wedge-shaped, .,. ^Jf^, t^^. 
 Wedged, pp. mT- 
 
 Wedgewood-ware, n. ^'Xfil?,^- '}it'K^^- 
 Wedging, ppr. ^j ; cleaving with a wedge, i^ 
 
 Wedlock, n. Jlarriage, ^Ug ; inatriiiKmy, jj5(,^ 
 ^^ ; jciined in wedlnrk, ^ff; out of wedlock, 
 ^t^S; to enter upon wedlock, Ifi^; born 
 out of wedlock, Igf ^. 
 
 Wedlocked, p_2). JjlcTia. 
 
 Wednesday, v. fiifi^H- 
 
 Weed, „. "if^:, f^, t„ ^j^, li, f , 5i, ^1^, ^ 
 ^, f^ ; entangkxl weeds, ^, 'fr-(. ; stinking 
 weeds, M. 
 
 Weed, r.r^, *, ff, ^, ||, |5t,?^, ^i^l, ?--?, ^Y-, 
 feM.^m, illl^:, ^5i^; to weed a field, |,;S- 
 llffl, #0], lliffll'^:, ilj^:^£, ?iIB ; to weed a 
 
 Weed, n. A garment, jf^l]]^ ; a widow's weed, ^ 
 
 if in/IE • 
 
 Weed-grown, a. -^^, ;^|^. 
 
 Weed-hook, Weeding-honk, «. ^|fj, |^^. 
 
 Weeded, p2^. feT, ^.:7. 
 
 Weeder, n. I^P^, i'(f^, #^; a, weeding instru- 
 ment, ^Ij, 0.^, ^If ; a weeder out of his ad- 
 versaries, iij®:^-, m&^- 
 
 Weeding, ppr. i^i;, ^;:, jtilJ. 
 
 Weeding-chisel, n. ]tilf^]. 
 
 Weeding-forceps, "Weeding-tongs, «. ^^|{j-. 
 
 Weeding-fork, «. |f;^, ^<^, Hilj-filv. 
 
 Weedless, n. Art^^ii^^ ^Sfi^ifif'l'j- 
 
 M'eedy, r,. ^ll^P^f, ^-7^, f^fKj. 
 
 Week, «. -"1-|f#, ^H||5, i!M't:H±itJJ, 4^m 
 
 Week-day, «. f^I±.0, j^JpllVrBl^H. 
 Weekly, a. or «c/i-. ^figfV— ;:^, #^0,^9 — 
 
 Ween, v. i. To think, to imagine, .^..^g,, Pf.'tll. 
 
 Weep, «. t. ; pret. and pp. wept. To express grief 
 
 by outcry, 51 , 1'l^ 5? , Pif , "i^, 1, f.?IE , € - li- II ; 
 to shed tears, -g^, -^^g, |i.^Y^, f^f^., jt^, 
 TM' it. i^ifl ; to weep bitterly, j^'^. -fi'^, 
 WM, ^WiM'M-^ to weep for joy, g-f fj^?, 
 B^iiiMM; t" weep incessantly, 7(>m^^i'^, 5S 
 ;?^Jl:, T>Mk&[cM. ?lJlflJ> PS. f^. I^l&; to '^egin 
 to weep, ^!*jii, jtttjS ; to weep often, J^^. 
 Weep, V. t. To shed moisture, as : — to icepjj blood. 
 
 Weeper, n. '^^, ftM, m'^^, ^m^ \ name 
 of a monkey, BjWi^- 
 
 Weeping, i^pr. or a. Lamenting, pj|-,l]f|, 5S ; shed- 
 ding tears, liif?^?, j^if;, Mf^- 
 
 Weeping-willow, «. fitM, M^fif;. Inill- 
 
 Weepingly, adv. jflXfftM- 
 
 Weever, «. See Perch. 
 
 Weevil, n. ^f. 
 
 Weezel, a. Thin, sharp, 'J^ ; weezel face, y^]fi]. 
 
 Weft, «. See Woof. 
 
 Weigh, ij. i. f^, * f^, " ^f;^-, '■ -|^, ffij ; to weigh in 
 pounds, ^i^ ; to weigh with scales, ^ ; to weigh 
 goods, ^^Pj; to weigh full weight, R]fi,|^; 
 weigh correctly, ^I[:,;iltll%1; to weigh 
 money, ^Mk; to weigh teas, ^'^,VZ'1fi'i 
 weigh it, ^iillj;, ti$Sffi ; to weigh with 
 the hand, |g ; weigh it with the hand, ^pf ; 
 to weigh in the mhid, ]^, f}@^, J;^, f?!^. ft, 
 f$, ;^ ; to weigh a matter, j^l^, ^0'j^ ; to 
 weigh one's words, fif ILfh, ^^^itil^ '■< to weigh 
 anchor, H^Hn ; to weigh all things by pleasures 
 and sorrows, |§:$^Wf ®ll^^- 
 
 Weigh, V. i. To have weight, ;g ; it weighs 
 heavy, -f^.J;, ^£ ; it weighs ten pounds, -j- 
 MM^ S+)r; 't weighs upon my mind, J^ 
 fgji:>; to weigh dovvn, "WiS, SfiWlT ; it 
 weighs with them, lEUlW^fgS- ft!iiU:fet. 
 
 Weigh, n. See Wey. 
 
 Weighable, «. ^if f|Pgt, P]>[|f. 
 
 Weighage, n. fif HX!, ##. W^J^- 
 
 Weighed, pp.wa. Weighed with scales, ^'J \ 
 weighed with steel-yards, ^^'J ; considered, 
 |ST> ftJitT ; weighed with the hand, ^T ; 
 having tiie weight ascertained, ;g ; weighed 
 
 in, Ih^j^S li. 
 Weigher, n. Weiglier with scales, ^^; weigher 
 
 with steel-yards, ff :g-, ^f\^. 
 Weighing, p)pr. Weighing with scales, ^; 
 
 weighing with steel-yards, ^, ^^, ^\^- ; weigh- 
 
 * These characters are also used for weighing with bal- 
 ances. 
 
WEI 
 
 ( 1183 ) 
 
 AVEL 
 
 ing with the hand, U ; weighing in the mind, 
 
 AVeighing-house, n. ^^, ff^:, WWiM- 
 AVeighing-machine, „. ^q^ff, UW\^- 
 AA'eight, n. The quantity ol' a body ascertained 
 by the balance, ^, ;J;^, m;$ ; weights for 
 money or goods, rfj f,^, f^ f.|, {^ * fl, fljfi, 
 ^m ^ ; Canton weights, J^ fd ("M ; " standard 
 weights and measures," f^:|i.f|5l:K., Ml!!;; "ii^ 
 order to ascertain tiie amount of this by weight 
 it is necessary first to know the weights," ^ 
 l;lf-!|^M>life*Dllffi; steel-yard weights, f-ip 
 «t' f^Pifc, it^ ie, fT^lf, Sf , IJE ; troy weights, 
 MWim^ ^Hv\M ; ^ weight ofS taels, ft; 
 a weiglit of :i'} taels, ^ ; a weight of 40 catties, 
 ^\ what is its weight? ^MS^^'b, ft'T^f ; a 
 weight of two pieiils of grain, f# ; to ask the 
 weight, Pti] Ffi^ ; a hundred weight, —^'^0y, 
 a hundred weight in Chinese, — tM; 'I'U 
 weight, TJlf.?! ; a set of weights, — 'MljS,^? ; of 
 weight, £, ^^, ^; of great weight, i/-J;, 
 ®S. »M^ ; to give weight to, |l|if;, ^^ 
 ;g, gj^, IjC ; to give weight to filial duty, fj; 
 ^, ^ ; the weight of business, '^ ^^, ^ ^ 
 P;the weight of age, ^^W., vg^ll ; the 
 weight of care, ^;VS, ^^^. 
 
 "Chinese commercial weights. 
 The unit of this table is the lidiu/ (^) or tael : — 
 
 1 kernel of millet is a ^. 
 10 ^ make one ^. 
 
 10 # „ „ B- 
 
 24 1$ „ „ n (tael)=li oz. av. 
 
 16 ^ „ „ fr=%h (■cattv)=lT av. 
 
 2 ff „ „ ?| =:2f lbs. av. 
 30 ff „ ,,1=1 =40 lbs. av. 
 
 100 If „ „ ^I =l:^3i lbs. av. 
 120 if- „ „ :g (store)=160 lbs. a v. 
 (Lighter weights of the North.) 
 
 1 ton equals 16 picals 8 catties. 
 
 1 cwt. equals 84 catties. 
 
 1 pound av. equals | of a catty or 13 taels. 
 
 4 ounces av. equal 3 taels. 
 
 1 pieul equal 1. 10047 lb. cwt. or 1 cwt. 2lHb. 
 3,000 taels equal 320 pounds troy." AVilliams, 
 C. G. 
 
 AVeightily,oc/r. J, -fj. 
 AVeightlness, «. -g, ;g^, ij. 
 AVeightless, a. fS, ;f; j;, REp?^, ^,^^^. 
 AVeighty, a. ^, |^-, g?^. 
 
 weighty reasons. 
 Wade 
 
 efficacious, fj ; 
 , ; a weighty atlair, g 
 
 Appears to be mistaken for jj. 
 
 AA^eir, «. ij^, |{|^, J^, ^ ; waste-weir, ^KrvpT &e 
 AVear. 
 
 A¥eird, «. A spell, ?f . 
 
 AVeird, rt. /lAffjttJj ; weird sister, Sji^. 
 
 AVelawa}', interj. ^BjV^, P^^filJ!. 
 
 AVelcome, n. ^, 'Ift, ||j; -^, -^^|% S ^^, 'I^^IS ; 
 you are welcome, |Jj;^J2,f^., ^^f'M^J^; ^^ry 
 welcome, -f-^HJ!-^, ^-g-, ^-'Ift ; .vmr letters 
 are welcome to me, $ic ^ ^|c fix ff ; to bid one 
 w'elcome, .^J|^ A ", yf" are welcome to it, ^fjj 
 :s^jlffr^; a welcome guest, gjji^^, :gi!j 
 ;^^; agreeable, 4'i@M '^M^'M'M' a welcouie 
 present, 'M^M ^t§^''' '*'• ^-'''^ welcome, :g -(g, 
 ^;^, ffi^;w«^lfome! t^. 
 
 AVelcome, r. <. jfj-fg-, :ff^, ^f^, ^^ ; to wel- 
 come a guest, ^l^'iJi^. 
 
 AVelcomed, pp. ^JIT ; welcomed with thanks, 
 
 mm, m^- 
 
 AVelcomeness, «. -B^, JS^^-l, WJ?I^- 
 AVelcomer, «. jfll^^, Stjg^. 
 AVelcoming, ppr. r^^, S. 
 AVeld, V. «! *9ee AVield. 
 
 AVeld, V. t. To unite or hammer into firm union, 
 as two pieces of iron, ^^jH|, 3^tl, HjflS, gjil- 
 
 AVelding, ppr. gJMgS^ ^^ffiflS- 
 
 AA''elding-heat, ii. |r#fe. 
 
 AVelfare, «. fg, ^T- ^'."^ '«, J^ 't, H ^, ?iii, 
 ^.'l',^[l<- -k^-^M^V- to destroy the welfare 
 of the people, igK,-t.lM- 
 
 AVelkin, n. ^^, ^'5?- 
 
 AVelkin-eye, ii. '^!'^W^. 
 
 AVelking,"pp)-. i^?^, ;®|iJ. 
 
 AVell, * n. A spring, ,^, ^, 7]C#, ^ ; one well, 
 — 0j|#, — P^'; the mouth of a well, ^-p ; 
 a deep well, f^^; to dig a well, g^^, ^^', 
 the brick lining of a well, g ; to rinse a well, 
 ■(&#• "i^fc^; to rinse an old well, to marry a 
 wealthy widow, iW^^', t" ^it in a well and 
 look at the heaven, to be narrow-minded, in- 
 experienced, ^^IS^. 
 
 AAMI-drain, «. 1i\i<li^ 'M<^- 
 
 AVell-drain, v. t. Mm 'KAl^, ijlmyKAH- 
 
 AVell-hole, «. U^,^^. 
 
 AVell-room, n. 7}:^. 
 
 AVell-rope, n. M, f.S, U- IS- 
 
 * The cl.issifier for a well is US, «.'/«■ The Chinese not 
 having pumps have their wells frequently in the yards ol^ 
 the houses. The heavy stones coverincr the wells are 
 pierced with small holes, whence the designation of a two-, 
 six-, or seven-eyed well is derived. 
 
WEL 
 
 ( 1184 ) 
 
 WEL 
 
 Well-swepp, n. Well-sweep, used in the fields, f* 
 
 Well-water, n. ^7^, ^7]<.. m. 
 
 Well, o. Beinp; in honlth, g?fc, Q;^, ?f.^, ^ 
 ffl, SSS, W' f!5;i' ^■fe% #J-Jr ; not well, 
 Pg II *^^ ^Sffl, P?t g ^, PSBlli* ; I h'^pe you 
 are well, ^^|i.ilij^-,,%i^.-^ ; are you well ? f;1r,$f 
 PY. .^jfSl'f ; tolerably well, jj^fij, jJEK^T" ; con- 
 venient, fg ; prosperous, Jft^g, B^f.^B : being- in 
 favor, ^H; is it well? iT-Pi^ ijPjg, U^t; 
 enough, i$, £ ; good, jij- ; right, ^, ^. 
 
 Well, arri-. Justly, 1=, ||^ ; sufficiently, S/|, £; 
 very much, ^J- ^, ^ ^, # ^, M ^ : abund- 
 antly, JS. Wf^ ; favorably, :g;, ^ ; conveniently, 
 fg; thoroughly, j'f- ; I "like it well, ^rfi;g'(|, 
 ^M± ; to be well otT, # ^, -.f, t 'f ; well 
 flone, fJifl^^T-, imm, #f&T ; well done ! U 
 f^, urn ; «^ well as he, fpJigHll^f, dtfgpjfij, 
 iaiti.n ; to translate well, f^if, |_|!f#^, # 
 f^ ; to take a thing well, Pg^g- ^Wi±. ; ^ne 
 as much as the other, ffii^— '^, j^^Tt^^, {& 
 jf{;^ — ; a sickness long as well as severe, 
 
 well enough, ^K itT, li? if, ^'4, fl Pf ; well ! 
 enough! fg7, £^; it sounds well, ij.|||; 
 to speak well, Wi-^Kf-, # g" ; too well, fif-^ 
 M, iff^Pf; to speak well of one, IfyiHi^, If 
 ^ig, Sf (lil; that's well, ij- Pg^, iJ- Hf ; all is 
 well that ends well, $^|||lj):^^; to do well, 
 fj^, '^^ ; do well and you have well, ^^ 
 ^fg; well begun is half done, #iiP.i]^-Ji ; 
 to look well, jtfllfi, ^ii, ^la; well! well! 
 WlMiT#, #^; very well, ^^T, liiT", IS 
 ij?; well then, ijl'i^; well said! iJ-fS ; well, 
 
 Well-accoutered, Well-accoutred, a. ^^ :^jl, 
 
 Well-a-day, j»^'7-j. %\f, lj|)f , Pfit, :g-^. 
 Well-adjusted, a. ji$, ^. 
 Well-afl'ected (towards), a. '\ft, ^• 
 Well-anchored, a. Safely moored, fJifi i well es- 
 tablished, Ujl. 
 Well-appointed, a. Thoroughly equipped, ^f^. 
 Well-arranged, a. '^f, f$'t, IS^- 
 Well-authenticated, «. fi$|. 
 Well-balanced, a. i^i^'-. 
 
 Well-being, n. Welfare, frf.]^, ^^, jpg, jjig^. 
 Well-beloved, r,. if^'Pf!?, -tj]^, ^^'. 
 Well-bred, r,.;j^i^,rj-)FJ^t- lit |g- 
 Well-built, «. ;tf-|!-'2. ^^I^^i. 
 Well-complexioned, a. iy^£, i/M£,. 
 Well -conditioned, a. ^||. 
 
 AVell-cooked, a. gt il^E, l^jif, B' ^. H- 
 Well-couched, n. %\^. 
 Well-defined, «. itflW- 
 Well-described, a. frj.f-^HJJ, #sfit, ^W- 
 Well-devised, a. ^il%. ; a well-devised plan, J'J? 
 Well-digested, a. U''M\^~X ■ SS>- Ltt- 
 
 Well-discerned, a. f fjf, ^yfjjljfl^. 
 Well-disposed, r(. '1%^"^; well-disposed towards 
 
 the people, ^^AiT, 'ikkU, ia#iilti]A. 
 Well-doer, «.^t^-, ff^"^- 
 Well-doing, n. ^fj, #|f^; 'jy well-doing, J^ 
 
 Well-done, ;■«<,>,•/ ffi?liT-,-f^^iT, #^. «a. 
 Well-dressed, «. Handsomely dressed, ^HiJIf,, 
 
 Wei 1-edueated . a . fi 3^ 65 ^ M-^ 65- 
 Well-established, «. f,|i, iJ-Jtfe)!, iT 1 S, *f 
 
 iihS. 
 
 Well-favored, a. Handsome, ij-fi^, HiaHiE, ti 
 
 m^: m^, ^1, will- 
 
 Well-flavored, a. ^/Rfeit, ^Pjifi^ 
 Well-formed, a. nWU^ W^^ *iK- 
 Well-founded, a. WWlf.- 
 Well-grounded, «. Well-founded, :f^^, WK^- 
 
 Well-informed, n. Correctly informed, IjS^^, 
 
 m^D, fr^D, s^D, B!i. "pi> mf) iM, /£ft 
 
 Well-intemled, a. |5l^iT, '^l^n- 
 Well-intentioned, u. g f,^ if, 1i ^S. 'Ilif ,*, 
 
 Well-known, a. AAji/f^B- B/J^UW- 
 Well-made, a. fifil*/. ^0, iTff^Jfic- 
 Well-managed, a. fi/f f?j if, €fl^Jt, #i?, # 
 Well-meaner, 7i. f|«S;,S.''g5. 1'?!#S#- LS- 
 Well-meaning, a. if ii:>P^, lltSft^, SiC-fi^- 
 Well-met, 7?,«er/. iff^+SiM, t^if*Bi§- 
 Well-minded, a. %[y(^m,. ^itSfl^ 
 Well-natured, rt. |$tiP[!!E, ^ftfig : kind, ^■.C,^^;. 
 Well-nigh, orfr. Almost, J:T, ^T^^' ^T^ia- 
 Well-pleased, a. %M^ ®^, ^5;il; well-pleased 
 
 countenance, 5-^. fnJ^. 
 Well-proportioned, n. if^tSfif. 
 Well-proviiled, ^r. ^f/f;?-, 'g. 
 Well-read, a. \^\^, ^\^i\'i. 
 Well-regulated, n. if fi;, ->|rifi'j ; n well-regula- 
 ted family, if ^?i, if '1:25:, %-^t.%- 
 Well-said, fl. i/-^/,, if|a^?;-. 
 Well-settled, a. %3.-^/, well-married, /jSt^jt^- 
 Well-sinker, a. %^^^. 
 
WES 
 
 ( 1185 ) 
 
 WHA 
 
 Well-sped, a. Effi, ftt+g. 
 
 Well-spent, a. #J^T ; '"^ well-spent clay, ^^ 
 P^a. #^±.0 ; ^ well-spent life, #Itil^, 
 
 Well-spoken, a. fjifl^f, #-=-fi^- 
 
 Well-sweep, n. See uniler Well. 
 
 Well-tempered, a. #ftfl^. 
 
 Well-timed, «. ^l]^?]^, 'rft-Hlfli ^Hlfi^- 
 
 Well-trained, a. ^fiPg^t, ^DlpfU^J, Wfllfii 
 
 Well-tried, a. ig^^Pg?, -;g|iH{|- 
 
 Well-wisher, n. MA^iniiiM^ l?liAf§lSPK, MA 
 
 Well-written, a. f^^. 
 
 Welladay, interj. Well-a-day, ll| Pf, i!|)^, Pj" 
 
 It?' i54^- 
 
 Wellfare, v. See Welfare. 
 
 Welt, n. ^UmB' .%-±3^$t- 
 
 Welt, i;.t. Bi^Ti^, M^i§- 
 
 Welter, v. i. ^, WM\ to welter in dirt,^i;g;il£. 
 
 Weltered, pp. ^"J, ||#0- 
 
 Weltering, ^jj^r. ^ ; weltering in his blond, ^ 
 
 Wem, 1-. i. f^, J^. 
 
 Wen, 7i. :;ja, [^:)a{, 0; '"^ wen on the throat, ^, 
 
 AVench, n. A young woman of ill fame, j*^ ^, 
 
 ■M^, j^ic ; a negress, S^, l|l|f[;^. 
 Wencher, h. il^. 
 
 Wend, V. i. ; pret. wch*. To go, fi,-i,'ii|. 'S'ee Go. 
 Wennish, Wenny, a. ^P^. 
 
 Went, p)ret. of obsolete v. wend. -iT'fii^- 
 Wentletrnp, ?i. Scalaria pretiosa, '^J^M'Mx- 
 Wept, jyret. and pp. of weep. 5ST- 
 Ware, imperfect tense, pi. of fte. If I were, fj^^ 
 
 Weregild, n. The price of a man's head, |f A;^ 
 fg ; a compensation paid for a man killed, ^ 
 
 West, n. or a. "g ; the true west, lEH ; north by 
 west, ;11:^H; west by north, "gfil^l:; west 
 wind, WE- icE. ra- 
 west, adv. To the western region, H)#i W^. 
 
 West-India, 7i. The West-Indies, W EfJJt- 
 Westerly, «. W W, IH W, H li 6^ ; a westerly 
 
 direction, |ti]W- 
 Western, n. 'S" ; western regions, "^-f^, HiSi W 
 feX. ?ici W?^S<. ; the western palace, "Jf g ; the 
 western gate, "51 P^ ; the western apartments, 
 "Est- "® Jfif- "B/i^, Wlilfj • the western gate of a 
 palace, ^S% ; the western barbarians, 5)4; the 
 
 6~S 
 
 ^flltlD. 
 
 western world, HJIli IS^ 
 
 Westward, adv. ifijlf- 
 
 Westwardly, cftZc. [^|f- 
 
 Wet, a. Ui, fl ; slightly wet or damp, j'4l]?l, '^, 
 t$; wet througlK gijf, ^nfi, r^A/6, "?ftM, 
 V'^. ; wet in a shower, Hf^uM; to get wet with 
 rain, 'M!^,^ ; wet with rain, \^(ll, y^M, ^ 
 JsL ifilpl!, r":^]^; '^on't let the rain wet it, njj; 
 i'i'/>'M& ; the eyes wet with tears, RgriftJ[^^ ; a 
 wet room, ■(^'^ ; wet cloth, W^.^\\ ; wet ground, 
 •{§.\'^ ; wet weather, '{B^Ji ; a wet table, \Ui^ ; 
 fell and got wet, l%'(^, ; wet land, Vi^i [5 ; wet 
 with dew, |£EtT?isi^il, iJEfr^, i;li$- 
 
 Wet, n. M^; dampness, j'lJJi^. 
 
 Wet, !-. t. ; pret. and pp. icet. SfMi ^T'?ft^ ; to wet, 
 as flowers, &c., tfji, f^l, jH ; to wet by sprink- 
 ling, iitSiMfftS ; to wet by soaking, fg, f^f|i, 
 SfsS ; to wet by moistening, l^'iSL ; to wet 
 one's self in eating, ^'M^- 
 
 Wet-nurse, n. m%, nm^'^m^ #. 4fi#- 
 
 Wether, n. A ram castrated, ^^i^, ^^, i^j^- 
 
 Wetness, «. fjf., -/j^^ ; dampness of the atmos- 
 phere, •^^, =/^i^. 
 
 Wetting, j^pr.OYa. ^Wv fS'M'-, soaking, ^; 
 
 sprinkling with water, iglf^i ; watering, fl^ ; 
 
 wetting, as a tailor cloth, l!it'?^i- 
 Wettish, a. §gf„ -^^f!. 
 Wey, * n. 63 tods of wool or 18:2 Itj., — "@"A+Z1 
 
 m. 
 
 Whale, n. .SJ, jg ; a female whale, ,f^i^ ; a male 
 
 whale, S^i^, ilitfij. 
 Whale-boat, m. Sr^'kiil- 
 Whalebone, n. BM^"^ ^■S'i'- 
 Whaleman, v. '^k.M^U, MB^- 
 Whaler, n. ^s.f(\Mt- 
 Whaling, n. m&mt^- 
 Whall, Whaul, n. n.g±^-,^. 
 Whampee, )i. Coohia,^^. See Wampee. 
 Whampoa, n. ^J]|. 
 AVhanghee bamboo, n. ff, ijifj; whanghees, fj- 
 
 Wharf, 7(. .E|D|f, tgSl, il?, ?$:. 
 
 Wharfage, »i. .^M^. 1^01 Sc- 
 
 AVharfinger, 11. The proprietor of a wharf, 
 
 ^ ; one who has the care of a wharf, ;g 
 
 m- 
 
 What, pron. relative or substitute. What, in 
 Punti, 'dif ; what, in the Court dialect, ^^i, 
 
 * A wey of corn or salt^4 Ijusbels ; a wey of butter or 
 cheese=from 2 to 3cwt.; a woy of oa'ts or ljarley=48 bushels. 
 
WHA 
 
 ( 1186 ) 
 
 WHE 
 
 what, in the book style, fpf, =||, ^, ^l ; for 
 what purpose? fj^t'liE'S' f^M'^ "^^'I'^t do vou 
 wish ? f;i;-g -ti Hf n;g , ify.^s ^ gj-pjg , M ^^ fill Jtu ; 
 what is if? f^'ti!ifl]'S, -ti''^, :i:f>J^ ; what 
 necessity ? iiijt^,, •^J^g, : what affair? -{i^n^, 
 -llif*^#, rf^t^i^, aSV, -fnl^, fnl#; what 
 are yon ? f;J;ff:^i!Ei'''-S, W^fnTlJ; what is the 
 matter? ^i^TilS, -liliflfryg, jnj:!;, Sf)!? ; what 
 a pity! pj"'|§ ; what amount? j^^^.'B^-, 
 Mlnf, ^'>, ^S; what quantity? ft ^ S> 
 ft^-J;; for what cause? ^ilT.'Jg, ^^ iiSf-njI, 
 
 ^fnj; what is your ao-e? frr^M^SS- -^Tll, f'r> 
 gl^aiM, ^^^r^nt ; what is it to me! ^^13 
 ^1^, U'HIi'i^lk. Uf?^^; what are the 
 consequences? W-tlKOf:- W^Rflf^^- WfniT 
 {f; ; what is its name? R^IJE-ti^P^.^^fi^^ 
 ^> fiilJ^S;?! : what can (you or he) do to me? 
 ^A^^-^i^m. mn^L^'Awfn ; y^^ can do 
 nothing to him, \il\M^i^\^-^H, ^^ Infill T>f^7 ; 
 what time? MUf IE- -(ur II|, f^-*#M ; wliat 
 day ? i§ , si i" a , frU H , iK ft H ^ ; what 
 remains, itf^ : what resource? fiSfllM, ii? 
 ^ ; what shall we do now ? what is to be 
 done? W^SP^, m\^^M, ^n±^^, U^ 
 jnj; vvhat can be done affainst fate? ^^-ji 
 ffil, S^n i^fej, fnjt^^ <;;?# ; what will you do 
 then ? what can you do to prevent it ? what 
 means have you of revenge? ?^|g'[i^, ^^ 
 eftffij; what are you doing? \^M-\hW)i^ Pff 
 "kU^^ M^^l^V ; what heaven produces, % 
 ^tP|£, %iLl^Ji^; what men love, APjf^. A 
 ^ffi^ ; what further can be done ? '^^-ilfi 
 T', jlfr-lLti-IM, 5lWfHJ^ ; what fear? I'fl^j, 
 IflJIb, fiI/D> ; I will do what I can, il^mmX. 
 #> ^iit.^>E-^i.', what meaning has this 
 character? Pja^-^ifi^Pjg, jffc^fsj;t ; what 
 place? Ji^PX, jiijit- MPif ; what folly! what 
 madness! -tiPH-ig., -l^nHl, fnjitfli^ ; what 
 an ass ! IfPH^l ; what a falling otl' in virtue ! 
 ■f*-fePlt^. ^{M-^^ ; what came of it in the 
 
 end ? ^ t ifi m % , m m m m m , m- M»n; 
 
 what difficulty is there? Wfnjllt^- 1^11 J^W, 
 
 WHU^; what now? ff'-t^f^r^, mSIAi'S, 
 
 I^T^OfiJ: what man is that? •i^i^ffvii A, 
 
 i& % -iilf AP;b, fta 71 1^ A , f;Jc It-J A fiJf ; what 
 
 color? ■\h^,m%f\^\ what though, |^;^; 
 what of that ! f^^flJ, tT-ll^ ; what you say! 
 Pttflj^, -(i^JtS^ ; what vou sav is true, fff, 
 
 mmm, mmm^rn^ what ho'i f^ ■ i gave 
 
 him what money I had, ^^W;^0^^ffi, ; 
 
 what is the height? ^Wt, "^gT-, W> 
 what need of vexation ? ■^-liSfiJ'S- ■f»I,j-i.W ; 
 what difficulty is there in managing a gov- 
 ernment? \ikt HW, tVi&l^n'^ \ in what 
 manner ?SJtcP^,;:?.fi. 
 Whatever, pron. PE*^, P^ lUi lif, T' i^- ^ tSj, 
 JTr, Jl, #!|-^; whatever you please, p| fH ; 
 nothing whatever, ;^^; whatever is read, ^ 
 11%, fiTrli^, fUrlS; whatever appertains to 
 plans for buildings of wood or earth, Jii^'C 
 f&^^flj; whatever appertains to the meas- 
 ures for applying the laws with leniency or 
 severity, jlf-^f^lim;;^'® ; whatever he does, 
 fiil^^: whatever he does is as it should be, 
 
 Whatsoever, adv. PE|^, :^f^, ;f;f5], Jilf, Jl- See 
 
 Whatever. 
 Wheat, j;. 1^, >J^|^, ^;f , ^ ; wheat in the husks, 
 II, H- I^, ^ ; wheat with the husk broken, 
 ifcJi^, ^^m^, ^i't ^, Wf, n\ bran 
 of wheat, g^j[jf, |^: broken wheat, ^P^, '%; 
 the husk of wheat, ^^, ^sx, ^ ; to remove 
 the bran of wheat, ^^ ^\ winter wheat * 
 (rye?), ^i§^ ; spring wheat * (barlery?), ^^, 
 ffe, ^ ; wheat harvest in July, ^fX ; flour of 
 wheat, ^ ; wheat sprouts, |gj^ ; roast wheat, 
 |H' ; wheat boiled and prepared for a 
 ^. lit. ^, |§. tl ; a stalk of wheat, 
 |, fl; Indian wheat, .^iTft- 
 «. 0''^, ^; wheaten flour, ^#, ^ 
 ^, ^ ; wheaten cake, @fj;. 
 Wheedle, v. <. To entice bv soft words, f^-iT^ 
 
 Wheedle, v. i. To flatter, |g^|. 
 Wheedler, «. gtff, 19)51 ^.' 
 Wheedling, ppr. ^, nUW.'"M^ M^- 
 Wheel, 11. 1,^, ;^; a carriage wheel, i^^; a 
 water-wheel, 7X!^ ; the bamboo tube water- 
 wheel, chain bucket-wheel, f^ifi; the paddle 
 trough-wheel, fl^i^; the spinning wheel, U 
 ^_; a wheel without spokes, |^, f^; the 
 axis of a wheel, ^\f«, ftt^- a turner's wheel, 
 Mlt'i^l; the rut of a wheel, |^ ; a rotation, 
 a turn, — *|^; the wheels of a clock, Jl|-^^ 
 f^ ; the punishment of the wheel. 
 
 journey, 
 
 "^1, If 
 
 Wheaten, 
 
 * J$ &c. rendered, "early wheat" by Dr. Medhurst, 
 and "spring wheat" by Klianghi appears to be barley ; ^ 
 ^ rendered "winter wheat" by Dr. ^VillianlS appears to 
 be rye. 
 
 ■f- Made of a circular board. 
 
"WHE 
 
 ( 1187 ) 
 
 WHE 
 
 ; to break upon the wheel, jy|iil?A 
 •g* ; the Chinese rudder wheel, )|6|5^ ; the 
 foreign rudder wheel, );jS|^; the creaking of a 
 wheel, ILfL; overshot wheel, Jn rl ?]< lis ; 
 turbine wheel, g/tlif; undershot wheel, f ^ 
 
 Wheel, V. t. ^m, mm- 
 
 Wheel, r. i. To turn on an axis, H, |^f|, 1^^; 
 to wheel about, as in gymnastics, :}Tli!)j|I, iJ 
 M,$, tTffl'JIX: ^'^ wheel about, as the wing of 
 an army, #|f ; right wheel, ^g'f^ ; left wheel. 
 
 Wheel-animal, Wheel-animalcule, n. l^iJj.. 
 Wheel-barrow, n. ftg^, ^i^, ^Jf, ^$, gf^ 
 
 Wheel-boat, «. |^j|;j, #|f[i. 
 Wheel-carriage, ?!. |^;^. 
 Wheel-race, );. yJK^lfM- 
 Wheel-shaped, a. ^^-i, |fe#^. 
 Wheel-wright, 7;. |feA, MA, ^lE, ^-W-, $• 
 Wheeled, 7)75. Conveyed nn wheels, !\<^i^, ^^j^ 
 
 :?, ^17 ; rolled i-ound, #•§, ^g-^. 
 Wheeler, 11. »?c'c Wheel-wright. 
 Wheeling, ppr. ^g^, |i; turning, ^, ||. 
 Wheely, a. HJ^H^, #• 
 Wheeze, r. i. ^±^. 
 Wheezing, j^pr. ^itlfi. 
 Whelk, n. A wrinkle, ^i^SC ; the bottle whelk, 
 
 mm- 
 
 Whelky, a. Protuberant, ^IfM^ [ClJlB^vI- 
 
 Whelm, v.t. To cover with water, ^i^yjC; to 
 cover by immersion, ^, jj^. 
 
 Whelp, )i. The young of the canine tribe, ^J- ; 
 a puppy, J6]ff , 16]^, 4^, J^-J^; a lion's whelps, 
 ?g$^; ason, *^f.jff, :;^^i, it?. 
 
 Whelp, r. /. :ii;7, ^^ff- 
 
 When, «(h-. ^lilfr, 4i jgfjf p, tEJifl^M, fSJflf; 
 at the time, ^(^Wfi^^ 'tHI. f^'fl$- l!i>; when 
 did you arrive? ffpMHI^Olb, i^'i^n^^ fi^flf 
 g^ ; when he came, lEfiJi^pitiH^, fl!lfj±,flf ; 
 when king Wan was dead, ^i^^jx; when 
 you will, mi^.jm^' mmUm'Si; since 
 when? g ilflf jlfililE, g l«jllf ^ ; when read- 
 ing the letter, =|f=^^ Flint, Ififf ^111$; when 
 you were here, f,r> ^^ ii/d ^ ^ HI, Mi£jlfc±q# ; 
 say when, f;i;f5 flH^F, Witfi^HI; wlien due, 
 l^m±.m, mm^m\ when gone, ^fg, f±i: 
 ^ ; when received, ^JiJ ^^^,^M^^ \ when 
 he had become a man, h'iA^^^, hZT ^ 
 
 * In China, if applied to one's own sons, it is au ex- 
 pression of humility. 
 
 f^ ; let him come when he pleases, Jf Hf :g|53^ 
 ^^ BiHf Rl'^S : when sick, W'/i^' ±.111 ; when 
 young, tp i^^ pf.flf. *>^±.I1# ; when about 
 to leave, 5l?f*±I|#. P.^^^Hf ; when about to 
 (lie, |?a5E±lI*. l5a5E±PS ; when they are poor, 
 then, gpjj, ^^-pj) ; when as, -^^l^^:, «^llf . 
 Whence, «f/i-. From wliat place? IVoiii whence? 
 
 m'S^m, H5«ii/tnX, [fi*Unj)t, lUCif^i®, 
 I'^SISfll. t^fi^'I- ihi^'iiM- Ufnjt- tlfnjlili^; 
 
 whence are you? f-'r-PiilflltP^, r# 1] fiij/lffii 
 215, W |/11 fiif j^ lln ? : wlienee or from whence 
 obtained? IfJS/tf^lt, rf3fi^M||, f,^ gfSJ/l ; 
 wiionce, from wljicli, ^J^,, 13^; wlience it 
 follows, ^jy ^j"; whence it appears, Pj^Bj^ 
 
 n, liijJtPjl/tfajlfcl;^. 
 
 Whencesnever, «(/c. V^mmMWJ^, X-tlii'^lM 
 
 Whenever, Whensoever, adv. Pfff^Mfll, ^I^ISf 
 Hts T-^Hnl, Jl, FiHf, --/y:— -; whenever you, 
 IMfil'^l^lil^; whenever it is wanted it shall 
 be given, I^HfUFlUff^ ; whenever I meet 
 witii it, l?|;g^. 
 
 Where, «</r. ^!il>, 1/1, 5!—^, HfjlT, ^1511, 
 nM, i'lmif^ ^^' ^^, SI5; 'It which place, 
 ii/f^: where is lie? IgP^iif^-PJE- flli ^ fi>J ^ ; 
 where get it? iir^fTjIE, raii/Hjg., fiiT^^ 
 ;!l> f«JlilM;i: where did you get this? fi^pig 
 jiflU'?, Wllilrfl^;>.; where arc you going? 
 fii*^*ii^eS, W^fi^ri, Jifjpli; any where, 
 every where, ^ ;^, ^-^•, \^jM; the place 
 where I live, ^p/r/,^±^. 
 
 Whereabout, Wheroabmits, «cZc. Near wliat place, 
 ilrii^. j£fSIli ; at or in which place? -^J^, 
 ii^lM^ ^^; concerning which, l^, f^S- 
 
 Whereas, aJv. The thing being so that, a term 
 used in official documents, n3j% ; whereas, in 
 books, ^, iJE^^ilijlfc ; but on the contrary, ^. 
 
 Whereat, adv. At which? iSgCi, ffij, f'B]ii6^, Jg" 
 ffijfl^ ; whereat did he aim ? fg -iiij-ljlb ; whereat 
 he was very angry, JE ^ aS- ^ Jft If '^ ; 
 whereat are you offended ? f;l;'^,'tiSifl%, Mlg 
 
 Whereby, a fh'. Ev which, ^jf^, }^±, }^±; 
 whereby? m-iW%, ffi-tiSK^b, ]]VM'i, ^ 
 jiij' ; whereby shall we know? iji joj ^D ;^ ; 
 whereby we know, jy;>#?^n, l-rr^^t^D. 
 
 Wherefore, oJc. For what rpason? fl^-li. 'llliS5Ci 
 
 ^'tif.m, ^-liSf-- ^;i^J, Sf"!^ fnj/A, l^lpJi^ 
 
 lA, ^j]^; for which reason, JJ/fiU, «C, ^JS^, 
 ■A5:jlfc, ^&,^l!t^f^/A, ^fi ; wherelore has he 
 come? jgfi^[i2|5,'(E2j^fi'lil£, fl!il|pISc; 
 
WHE 
 
 ( 1188 ) 
 
 WHI 
 
 wherefore I proceed to issue my commands, ^ 
 
 ■Wherein, adv. In wliieb, ;^i§, ^jpf ; wherein 
 is it ? ^l%{\^, ^frj^ ; wherein you may find, 
 ■SIErI^' ^i^ jl ; tlii*^ it is wherein you 
 have sinned, MJBlhiElfcjIt ; this it is wherein 
 you have failed, ® ^i Jli IE i5: jIt ; wherein have 
 we failed? jJljJEil^fhN ^fia'^HIfl}. 
 
 Whereof, adv. Of which, JfJ, i^-M,^(V-} \ whereof 
 is it made? Jfi^ilif ff^ifH, l&f^.-iiSif 3^^!?,;^^ 
 %'M^ ; he is not sruilty of the crime whereof 
 he is accused, Pif-^Pg? iPft!lll5tfgif|l'l?^ ^R^ 
 iPfili^tft; whereof to speak, f^S, IfJJi.. 
 
 Wliereon, adv. ^, ^Ji ; nothing whereon to sit, 
 ^i'\k^^^ ^llfRT^^-I:. ; tl"^ ground where- 
 on I stand' f^p/rJi^'a^S- ^iRfi;t]t;no 
 bed whereon to rest, ^r^j^g, ^^r^lpl ; whereon 
 shall I put it ? 1^{\i^^±. ; nothing whereon 
 to lean, ^JjJf fS ^ J^"!^*^ whereon to depend, ^ 
 
 Wheresoever, adv. Pg^t^-f^. ;p=i^(nj;l, '^-^^H 
 
 Whereto, Whereuuto, «c/r. To what end ? fi^'[i, 
 
 fiiJi^ ; the feast whereto I liave invited many 
 
 guests, ^^^m^-^m, m^-^&^\^m±.m- 
 
 Whereupon, adv. jy,{, pli], g|) ; wliereupon he ve- 
 
 Wherever, VVherecver, adc. At whatever place, 
 
 Wherewith, Wherewithal, adv. i^JJ^, W\, J^il ; 
 wherewith? ffi-iiPf-JR^nJ' nothing wherewith, 
 ^jy^i ^W; tiio piiwer wherewith he is 
 entrusted, f|iH/f^±.tf|, ISft!l±,ffl; the means 
 wherewith, PJUli, JH'^i] • wherewith do j-ou 
 mean to accomplisli it? jll-tiSf ffsifg, j^fSJi/ 
 
 AVherry, n. Ferry, which sec; a shallow, light 
 boat, $S:)^. 
 
 Whet, V. t. ; pret. and pp. ichetted, ichet. I^jflj, 
 ^'^, ^ ; to provoke, jfj, ^ ; to whet on, ^ 
 tf . tkM ; to whet the appetite, ^ P] . 
 
 AVhet, „. ^m^- 
 
 Whether, proii. Which of two, ^^(-^-^-.^^ 
 Ht^f^-^; whether or not,;^^^, % x ff;, ^ 
 ■gf ; whether that or this, ]55(^55(jl[; ; whether 
 it be so or not ? ff;niif^;n^. D^iii^^t^ ; I have 
 not decided whether 1 shall go or not, P^jg-^ I 
 I'a ■i' ^ f± :^S ' whether it be expedient or 
 not, pJtTr; whetlior it be true or not, ^^^f, I 
 
 Whetstone, n. ^HS". B^, M^, M, ffi, «5^'. I 
 115, WlJ ; to lie for whetstones, iJ-Bf :^pS-, ^ 
 
 Whetted, p^J- BMT- 
 
 Whetting, i^p?-. I^^ij ; provoking, ;fj ; inciting, 
 
 Whey, n. The serum or watery part of milk, ff^ 
 
 Which, |)ro)). Which, as a relative pronoun, RIf, 
 ^, l"^) 6^ ; that Avhich has been said, ;«)f|| ; 
 that which is called hapjiiness, Jijf^^fg; that 
 which I like, ^f^S'^k, '^ P/r '^ ; nothing 
 which, ^J^if ^, ^^ ; that which dropped into 
 the water, f^y]<.V^, f^^K^' ; 'j-V which, or that 
 by which, |31E, J'Jfi^ ; ''>' which to cultivate 
 personal virtue, * Wfi^MSM' '- t'ike which vou 
 
 will, mi^-mM. H-.mim ; ii-^'-e which is,'n^ 
 
 fi'lf?;, Jtfc^; the which, Jff ; by the which, J^ 
 jy , fj.^ ; which, t as an interrogative pronoun, 
 
 ji e^j, 5S-, -li 5f, ^iBi, II, lA, fni, B- 1 ; 
 
 which gentleman? i^fi ; which kind ? jgi^- ; 
 which place? ji j^ I'it,, fiij ^ ; which is the 
 man? f^Ji— i", ^gij—l", y^H : which may 
 be done and which not? ii^l^it^Pg^, i\ 
 PT^'t^f ; (to not know which to choose, \!^%U 
 ^ >S f@, ^ '^0 fiiJ W ; do not know which is 
 right, y^^-^k^ ; which do you like best? f^; 
 ^M-^—A", W^CUfflS; which is which? ji 
 
 ^i^'M, m^; which way? mMim, m^- 
 
 Whichever, Whichsoever, pron. V^t^i^^^, ^|^ 
 1"J ^-, yf>t^m, )i,mM- whichever way I 
 turn, pr. ^^^Al^ B, ^ t.'j fT f"! S§ ■ 
 
 Wliiff, ». —.'lit, —■i!^, —3^, —11];^ ; to take a whitf, 
 :^— P^ ; a whiff of steam, —• :j^^; a whitf of 
 smoke, —miS- 
 
 Wliiif, v.t. \%'&,. 
 
 Whiffle, r. i. To start, shift and turn, [XlF/^i^fRl^, 
 J^iSKl ; to use evasions, f^lS- 
 
 WhifHe, V. t. To disperse with a puff, Pjl;^. 
 
 Whiffler, n. One who frequently changes his 
 opinion, ;5^(t'j, ®^^ ; one who uses shifts 
 and evasions in argument, ^S#; ^"^ officer 
 who went before the processions to clear the 
 way by blowing the trumpet, ^X^l^ \ whiftler 
 in China, P|j5tl?-. 
 
 Whig, ,Kij/;i5^-.iI/;l5g5:-^. 
 
 While, n. U];, m^^ #, f!i], #M, #iiS; ii long 
 while, %, [g; a little while, iTili^ ?!IfJIX, 
 
 ;^^, ;r^#, 'j^h^s mil, K--111, sii- *ftii ; 
 
 a great while, ij-^, jt/fl, ^^•■;v, H:X. :X±.; 
 a good while, ^% ; a while alter, — fl^f^, — ' 
 
 * See Author's Grammar of the Chinese Language, p. 
 II, pp. 23-26. 
 t See Classifiers p. 1. 
 
WHI 
 
 ( 1189 ) 
 
 WHI 
 
 B#±,fi ; ^ 8'0<^<i while asro, i^M%^ -^WxX ; 
 
 ail this wiiiie,iMii^^i.f, jifcu^i A- jffcil^iiif ; 
 
 wait a while, ^HM", '#— Pl^, ^^fI]^[fSj, '41— 
 glj^ ^— ^ ; for a while, for some while, fjW^:, 
 ^^ ; but a while since, ^^M:X, ^"ffMB- 
 iail^S .^ ?J$- i£ ; fi little while a-o, ^t tf 1 
 iS, ^^M :X ; between whiles, %!lfi %, ^ 
 Ilt^W#^; "^"t worth while, Pg^ jig ; not 
 worth while to oo, ^f^i'Sfit : ^il =^ while, ^ 
 PM' ^)r#- W^ ; wiilk a while. •g-II^-.jg 
 — •t ; mean while, Pi£ll^^, jlbtj^lFlu], -Jl-RII- 
 
 While, Whilst, adr. f^, \\^; while a breath re- 
 mains, JiW-'<^'^'-'.l''n?# ; while living, 
 ^4, 'ffi:^; while in China, |h4'Ii±I|^^; 
 while speaking, ^m'^fi^W^ it±[f5] ; while 
 drinking he was thinking, -^^HX — '^M', 
 whilst walking, jEff;^ ['„']•, whilst eating do 
 not sigh, ^t^lt 
 
 While, V. t. To while away, f;'j]Jg, ;,{[):lt ; to while 
 away one's time, ^l,ffi;.)g!i|, pjJJ^Hl^; to while 
 away off, jgP'p, 51 il- 
 
 While, 1. 1. To loiter, ^g^, ii-. 
 
 Whim, »i. A sudden turn or start of the mind, ,^, 
 ite±t> ; a freak, t|;t, 11^,, 'Ii«. 
 
 Whim-wham, n. ^/Vff ; ^ strange fancy, 1^^, 
 
 Whimper, r. i. To cry with a low, whining, 
 
 broken voice, i)| lig , M^ l'^ 5t , mf> ■ 
 Whimpering, ppi: I'i^i'Ji^^l, M$^- 
 Whimpled, a. Distorted with crying, '-^$1. 
 Whimsey, v. A whim, t^,©. 
 Whimsical, a. fl^l'l'j, '\$.^J]'}, 11 #f ; capricious, 
 
 g:tt, ^t^P^, IM:MP|?, SIIj; fantastical, -g 
 
 Whimsically, ac/r. 'g, H^, ^|:^- 
 
 Whimsical ness. Whimsicality, n. 'H#|, 'ILtifi, 
 
 
 Whine, r. «. ^5?, IfP^, ffr^g, ffr^l^. 
 Whine, n. ?^m,Vk'^±.'W, fmiL^- 
 Whining, n. ^7i ; whining of a dog 
 
 whining of infants, P^PJt- 
 Whiningly, flf/r. ^-^5Si^. 
 Whinny, v. i. To neigh, PJff. 
 Whinnock, n. %ff . 
 
 Whip, r. t. fiw, m^ n^ mm^ nw, ^i fit, n 
 
 IS, ^, #, ^-ft ; to lash with sarcasm, Mlfl) ; 
 to whip about, ff^; to whip out, to snatch, 
 ^^'i to whip from, to take away suddenly, 
 i^^^ft*; to whip into, ,^.^^^Ji)% ; to whip 
 up, iS.^.ttjlB, iihte ; to whip up coals, ig:):!;.^; 
 to whip a horse, ^^, |i ; to whip the bottom, 
 
 Whip, V. {. To move nimbly, -^iliff; to turn 
 and run, flffif^- ; to start suddenly and run, 
 M':^^ ; to whip away, ^l^^, %^. 
 
 Whip, n. m, WT, »., til, ^it, :ti, mH\ whip 
 
 and spur, ^^ft, Sft ^ ^ hair-whip, |f,.g ; a 
 
 fly whip, m.\%- 
 
 Whip-cord, n. filijf. 
 Whip-graft, v.t. i^-.HJ- 
 
 Whip-hand, «. ^"^, f^ 1^ ; to have the whip- 
 hand of any one, .I^A- 
 Whip-staff, «. ffiffi. 
 Whip-stock, );. f|#f, $1--^. 
 
 Whipped, pp. 157, ^T- rS- 
 
 Whipper, «. It^-, "g^ ; tl'e whippers, tT^,^ 
 
 AVhipper-in, «. ^1$|^- ; whipper-in, an officer in 
 
 the House of Commons, who enforces discipline 
 
 among the supporters of the ministry, &c.,<&c., 
 
 Whipping, ppr. 
 
 h^m- 
 
 Whipping-post, n. mi%, trt-a, flHIi- 
 Whipple-tree, n. ^^. 
 Whipster, n. A nimble fellow, fl.'^lj^. 
 Whir, y.i. To fly with noise, "H^kil'^^^- 
 Whirl, •(,./. iJt®,f|j, j^^ll, JJiSil; to whirl, as a 
 
 bird, ^1^; to whirl, as an eddy, ^, [ji. 
 Whirl, r.(. To twirl, ii:,itU- 
 AVhirl, n. f|,i, ]i t ; the wiiirl of time, flf ^ff 
 
 J^; the whirl of passions, i'tif il U H ; in the 
 
 whirl of fancy, IL^Ji^Fal- 
 
 Whirl-bat, n. fi^^R. 
 
 Whirl-bone, v. Patella, sec Fone. 
 
 Whirled, j,p. tfl7.tT,f*T- 
 
 Whirligig, «. ^jT^$fi|f I "^ >■ 
 
 Whirling, p7jr. ^Jtm, M%- SIEI, 1SS ; whirl- 
 ing with the fingers, -fj ; whirling, as an eddy, 
 
 Whirling-table, n. tf^^i^S- I'it- 
 
 Whirlpool, n. -m, U- 1*, 'im'-m^ ?ra, kWM., 'M^, 
 
 Whirlwind, n. Bm, Bmh ffi, WM., I5I:^±iil. 
 
 Whirring, ». fjllj. 
 
 Whisk, n. A small bunch of grass or straw, used 
 for a brush, — jC,:^'f , ^ fi jE , IftE, i^ ; ai^ egg- 
 whisk, ^•^. 
 
 Whisk, r. f. To sweep, brush, or agitate with a 
 light motion, f§:, ^, ^, J|5 ; t<i whisk away, 
 i^fj^; to brush away, W'.j^; to whisk one's 
 sleeves, J^^ll ; to whisk an egg, ^J^^ ; to 
 whisk one's dress, ^^. 
 
 Whisk, V. i. To move nimbly and with velocity, 
 
WHI 
 
 ( 1190 ) 
 
 WHI 
 
 ^ll, ft; to whisk about, MMMr^ii'M^ ; 
 to whisk away, f^-^, fff [ij ; to whisk along, 
 
 Whisker, n. Whiskers, |^f4, |f^, ^, ^|, 0. ; 
 curly whiskers, ^L^ ; to stroke one's whiskers, 
 MItfi-; to twirl one's whiskers, fWn'FflM; 
 to pull or play with one's whiskers, J^P]^^ ; 
 whiskers of beasts, f^^ ; a pair of whiskers, 
 ~^M9kM '■> whiskers uniting under the chin, 
 
 Whisking, ppr. Brushing, i%, ^-j sweeping 
 along, Jl^ig. 
 
 Whiskey, n. fSi®. 
 
 Whisper, r.i. m>nW'h i&mWl^ i'S^'M^, {glElt 
 Ji, M", M, nil®, 31, Ik, la- If ; to wiiisper in 
 the ear, ^llJI^IcB, FfiB-s' ; to whisper news, 
 Bh1I?1^',I-> BfUlifJ ; to whisper one another 
 in the ear, M^ii^Mm, S^Qif-Sg. 
 
 Whisper, n. )ht}i,>h^; secret whispers, Pg|^, 
 
 Whispered, pi'' i&^WT , mmWil- 
 Whisperer, n. y^l%f^,'^li$^ \ one who slanders 
 
 secretly, =t^#P^,#tPt#. 
 Whispering, ppr. ova. ^.ffl/iES, fg'lii:; telling 
 
 secretly, i^l^; backbiting, IfyJ^^^- 
 Whist, a. Be silent or whist'l Pgtil^.PJJ^Ui'^.M 
 
 p. 
 
 Whistle, v. i. or t. jiflt, P(|, pf , [li^ ; the wind whis- 
 tles, Efi-Kii^i'i-JlSlJ,^'^; to whistle a 
 dog back, P^P^, "1;!^ ; tn whistle oti a dog, to set 
 a dog at one by a wljislle, pj£; to sing and 
 whistle, Ufclii- 
 
 Whistle, n. A boatswain's whistle, §M^', ^ whis- 
 tle of the wind or of the mouth, — pfH, — 'J;|. 
 
 Whistled, pp. IllitT- 
 
 Whistler, «. [rfUff. 
 
 Whistling, n. [Ij;} ; the whistling of the wind 
 through the trees, liliif,!;!''!;!;!, 3!^(^; the whis- 
 tling of an arrow, ^lifltil^.H,^; good at (skilled 
 in) whistling, ^|i|;||j ; whistling of the wind, 5^ 
 
 Whistly, flc/r. MB- 
 
 Whit, li. A point, a jut, — |i5; the smallest part 
 or particle imaginable, fj, ^, {^ ^ ; not a 
 whit, BMM^.,^-^-^^^,,—^^^^ ; ih every 
 whit, —It, II') ff; ; '»^y wliit, f^vh- 
 
 White, ,,. ^, 60, ^,% vf:, B#, fli- 6g, fiif, ft, S&, 
 
 fii, at, AM, flf , ^31, fife- M, fit, llJi ; white color, 
 
 l^g^ ; ii white man, an albinu, ^A',-^^ white 
 
 as snow, g". Plf , S Sli, W- & , ffi fid, ?? S ; 
 
 . white hair, ^g, HS't, (i. flit. ^ ; ^ white 
 
 beard, ^^ ; white, as silk or cloth, ^ ; white 
 silk, j^ll;, ^M, ©; white clothes,' ^^, ^^ 
 ^, f^^; white ant, ^ifj ; a white bear, ^; 
 white copper, ^|0 ; a white horse, j^.t^ ; white 
 lead, ■!& ff ; a white cap, ^ ^,1, ^ 3S, ^ 1; ; 
 pure white, '(^(\^, llj^lijf ; a white porpoise, ^ 
 §g; the white rice-lish, lettcosoma, ^MM.'^ 
 the white-eyed thrush, ^/ff; a white cow, 
 |gj4^, |§ ; a while tiger, g r/^, ^ ; white and 
 spotless, iUj^; white feathers, ^f4,^,t^; 
 a white gem, ^3?.; white Howers, ^^^t, 0', 
 a white violet, Hj^H ; clad in white, ^^^,^ 
 ^ ; black and white, M^ ; uniformly white, 
 f^^; dark white, ^|^ ; white froth, ^i'g; 
 white fmth on the top of liquor, gf ; to bleach 
 white, ^^; to wash white, 'SfeS; rendered 
 white by steam, ^; a white skin, ^;^, J|f ; 
 white clay, j^iju; white soil, j^j^; red and 
 white, lucky and unlucky, -fj;^ ; white clay, 
 petunse, j^:^^, |^7[V^; white and shining, 
 ^; unblemished, f;i£ ta , $i^ f^ ; to sliow the 
 white feather, Jiff^, Mfitfi-l^^, il>Fdlc)if?- 
 
 White, n. ^, ^^-; the white of the eye, \i^^ 
 1^ ; the white of an egg, ^^ ; the white of 
 a target, g^; to hit the white, ^}^^, -^J^. 
 
 White, V. t. ^^. 
 
 White-fish, 71. ^^X- 
 
 White-livered, a. -j^^fe; feeble, ^^ ; envious. 
 
 White-meat, n. ileats nuide of milk, butter, 
 
 clieese, eggs and the like, ^ ^. 
 White-poppy, n. See Poppy. 
 White-stone, n. ^^^. 
 White-swelling, „. mt^- 
 AVhite-thorn, ?(. ^^. 
 White-wash, Whitewash, v. t. MI'J^jK: #> tT#, 
 
 White-washed, p^^. or rf. # T, ^W iii /^ 7|C ; <^ 
 
 white-washed wall, fj>^', ^-^j-^. 
 White-washer, Whitewasher, n. H^ ^, ^Jjfiyjc 
 
 'M, 'mm- 
 
 White-washing, -ppr. fnj/i^7K, '^^ 
 
 White-wood, ^^<;|ii}. 
 
 Wbited, pp. or a. "#T&- 
 
 Whiten, v. t. |ip, ^^i; to bleach, ^|^. 
 
 Whiten, r. i. *;i^ ; to grow- white, jijijf^ ; to turn 
 
 white, ig:^|j,-^r/<^. 
 Whitened, pp.ov a. ^;^H ; I'leached, ^i^^ ; 
 
 a whitened wall, #H^j|^'. 
 Whiteness, «. |^, ^ ^; the whiteness of the 
 
 moon, (\j(; the whiteness of old age, t^; the 
 
WHO 
 
 ( 1191 ) 
 
 WHO 
 
 ■whiteness of birds, ,%;^^; the whiteness of 
 snow, ^.;^^, ^; the whiteness of gems, 3£ 
 ^±.&, W.,M\ the whiteness of flax, frJ|±.6, 
 ^; the wliiteness of a dress, ^^j^ ; purity, 
 J#l&. M &i f-ili M ; the whiteness of one's 
 cheeks, ^;^^. 
 
 Whites, n. ^^s. 
 
 Whither, ndv. jgl^l]^, l^fnl;^ ; to which place, 
 ^Jr5iJ>l!.'S ; whither are you going? fi^^^jf ^ 
 nS. Mf±fiiJ^; I '^'^ not know whither to go. 
 
 Whithersoever, r^/y. ps fiSf [^ j§ ^, ;?;f&lp]fnj"^, 
 
 Whiting, n. j^^. 
 
 Whitish, a. ^&, ft ^, w»665. mm^, ^1v 
 
 ^, Hlf^, llf*, fit- 
 Whitishness, n. Ws^> f§&^"- 
 Whiteleather, ?!. ^Jffe. 
 Whitlow, 7i. Ifi^, tl^. 
 Whitsour, n. ^^%%- 
 Whitsunday, Whitsuntide, n. 2L^±,iiJ,F^ig# 
 
 Whittle, n. A small pocket-knife, W:fec±,7Jff, 
 TJff, 'h77 : whittle shawl, fffjff^rfl. 
 
 Whittle, V. t. ^t, ft-ij. 
 
 Whiz, V. i. To make a humming or liissing sound, 
 as an arrow, ]^$, ^M±iM, m^- 
 
 Whizzing, ppr. oi- a. Making a humming or 
 hissing sound, as: — a ichizzinr] arrow, n,^|j^, 
 Tju^fili-^; ^ whizzing sound heard in the 
 air, 5ci!- 
 
 Who, pron. Who, as an interrogative pronoun, 
 
 ^f@, 4i A, -urn, If. It fnr. E^. ^ 'S^ A, 
 
 #, Pi, it; who is this? P^f@ff:Hii|n;g, iib^ 
 
 H^; who is there? ^mWi'^'^^^ ft?tf*; 
 
 who said so? ^imnrnt^, im-^^^ tiii 
 
 ^ ; who says? HiUFS', H^r, IftW : who comes 
 there? J^ |f. j)!;, ^$ ;§ ^ A ; who can add to 
 this? 4i II y/D ^ Rg fij, ft gg :f/li t^ Jlfc ; who is 
 able? -[iUfg^-llfg; who dares? ^iBlJ^t, 
 111:; whoeares? -ii!|#t>t1E'^^, ^fUff^r ; 
 who besides me can do it? ^±, % ^[i || fi^i ^ 
 Pib. -^^Jtll; who art thou? ft-f^-tlfinil. W 
 :^li^ : wiio would have thought so? -{it|f^ 
 (=$:{.) f^ JiJ, -li tf£ +J fl ai; who, as a relative 
 pronoun, fJi, ^ \ those who follow, ^tM'^ 
 those who speak, pif nf ''If, W ^ ; who shoidd 
 say, ^ !i fg. Wf S tS : who went, Ji|f ^ ; who 
 snid, Pif mS- Pif Wi- W5c; it is he who did it, 
 
 m'^mm. ,1 ftii ft ±, f^ ;^ ^- ^ fui ; be who 
 
 Whoever, prou. ll=ai^Hilfi, ^t&RA, ^^5l(nlA, 
 
 /L ; but whoever, fn j^ . 
 Whole, n. All, dfc, '^, %^, ■^, ^ ^, ^, llS. 
 
 i?i- ^., t . !g ; total, ^,m,-, -)v^ ^?' HI 
 [ii- WM, %^ ht, ffi, J3, !^; the whole mind, 
 ^i5' -'IJ', -)r '5. ^'ii" ; the whole family, 
 'g-t?, ^^, i]^. — ^ ; the whole life, —4, 
 if?^: 11^; the whole night, •^?^, JiW, — 
 tS, '1?^ ; the whole party or company, ■;)z,% ; 
 the whole day, •{•'^ H ,|^ H : the whole morning, 
 i^M, #^;)j; the whole world. ^,W, %T; 
 with one's whole strength, ^fj, ^fj, Wil ' 
 the whole amount, it ft- ^^tt> ^W;the 
 whole amount paid, JftitT, ^i^t ^S:; the 
 whole vear, i^:^, — 'p, r^^fp : the whole body, 
 -!i, kt, ^t, ?-?#, ?it ; ^vhole dollars, 
 jj^g ; the whole way, — if§ ; the whole to- 
 gether, the whole lump, MW.- ^t ; P"t the 
 whole in one pile, ffiM— i^t, # tl — Jt ; the 
 whole multitude, j^A, ;fc 5^ ; a whole set of 
 books, — Jfl^ ; a whole set of instruments, — ' 
 glj^J. ; the whole chapter, — ^ ; the whole 
 matter is finished, ^^T, ^l^iWt, "/r^^T^'I : 
 whole and sound, ^ fill ^, ^ fi ^ ?5 ; the 
 whole works of the philosopher Ohu, ^c'k'P^ 
 ^ ; a whole skin, ^^,^,^i^ ; the whole earth, 
 
 Whole, n. ffi^., ^^M"''^^ "^1- 3^' -^^- -"©' "* 
 
 m, -^- -^&, -II- -m, m- ^t- M. Ji. ^., 
 
 ^. a, l- ;^S.I]£5i. ffi. ^.15- sg, lg^. HH. 
 
 ii- ^, -n"^ : purchased the whole, Mlif)|;eaten 
 
 the whole, -gn^. 
 
 upon the whole, :^^, 
 
 ff:, i|.ff:, ^7^, ^f?t. 
 Wholeness, «. :^|f, ^, ^^f?- 
 Wholesale, h. ]j^< j^ W, ^ S H ; w'holesale mer- 
 chant, ^. 
 Wholesome, a. ^, #^; tending to promote 
 
 health, IfltPff- flltl^tfli ^#fi^' titfi^; 
 
 wholesome air, ^ ^ ±. s5- 3^1 m, ?n 3^ ±. 5? ; 
 
 wholesome laws, ^J^ ; a wholesome correction, 
 
 ^^; a wholesome doctrine, ^ffc. 
 Wholesomely, adv. ^. 
 Wholesomeness, ??. The quality of contributing 
 
 to health. ^#g, ^t^, "St^-; sulutari- 
 
 ness, ^g-, ^/Ug-g. ^g. 
 Wholly, adv. ^, -tE. PHI®.. Pf|. 
 Whom, frte nhjective of jr/w. Whom did he strike? 
 
 '(gtT-tLll^i?, flil^ftijA; whom did you teach? 
 
 Whomsover, p?-o)i. ;^|S^liijA, Jl- 
 Whoop, Jl. A shout of war, :)^^, I^|T, 
 
WIO 
 
 ( 1192 ) 
 
 WIE 
 
 Whopper, n. ^:k.- 
 
 Whore, «. -^^, ^1^1, igif , il^, itf , mfr, 
 
 Whore, r. {. J^, if;, ^i^'^g, ^?^::<*//|?. 
 Whoredom, n. f^g, iTili:$,{l«;-,^, fg|(g;^i^; 
 
 idolatry, n%¥\,^- 
 Whoremaster, Whoremonger, n. •J^'^, iM^> ^ 
 
 Whoring, «. Addicted to, Sf|if , i/;.^; whoring, 
 
 gambling and drinking, |ifl{tt|fc. 
 Whorish, a. f^,iJJi', 4/|il ; a whorish heart, ^J- 
 
 il^iij", fl£-iij<; a whorish woman, f^-,^, ijfjg 
 
 ;^^-, whorish eyes, {"^g. 
 Whorl, «. JM^^^,'Wi- 
 Whortleberry, n. |t^, ifx^f^. 
 Whose, the possessive of vim. -ii |f£ PflE, SI fi^ ; 
 
 whose is it? ff;^im% ff.H^Pa. I^IA, ^ 
 
 inrA6^, :il{l6^. 
 Whosoever, pro». UKf^-lilf, prcf^j§>^, ;f,*af,Tf 
 
 A, Jl- 
 Why, «rfr. ^-li, 411, n-\LW, ffMi^ffi'lilf, 
 -ti^Sr, 0-ii^^ ^TtE/lj, -f^, :fs,-jr5, gfiij, jij 
 jy, UI&, U, m^ fnjg, t:!^. in, m, W ; why 
 not? ^m,mM.^I\, fnjTv inj;:iT>. ^^f-UT^-^, 
 
 ^, ^; why is it? fft4i, :^^J, jnfi:^;why 
 regret ? fjij$ ; why so? ff^ 4^ P/g, ^ ifiS: ; why 
 don't you come? ifr-it^L^J^nm, Wtf^J^^JS^, 
 • MT'?l;jnri^; the reason why, it^, :M^&C; 
 why not return? ^HiCKljllfJ, fiij ;:?; [ej 3j< , :^ 
 If-^^J ; why does not every one express his 
 
 opinion ? fi4 ^ ACS Bt ai t^'iEi'a^tSOE,-* ^ 
 
 ■bJI-;S4P,^ ; why dros lie nuike us the last? 
 #-iif-?i;ll'j:lt'"t,-^-:^'M^: why accumulate 
 
 wealth ? mwiif&iL^w.,iti^LmWiWt, wmjs^ ? 
 
 why! truly! ff#, fjf^;, ^PP.^. 
 Wick, n. !>,:,, 1^-, * lit, ^, 5f^,5. 
 
 Wicked, «. ^, ^, ^,^, ^[5, 3fi:)f,, sfEfiif, ^^-, ;7T, 
 
 i^ft, ^^. i:>. * % mm^ wm, ^- 1^, 
 
 litf, ii^, g, fl^; a wicked heart, ^,5 ; a 
 wicked spirit, ^ipi[i, ^fSfil, ^;^; a wicked 
 disposition, ^f;| ; a wicked person, ^ A, ^ A ; 
 wicked practices, ^ff, Jgfr^, ^[Sfr, if^UiL 
 fll^', wicked actions, ^jf^; wicked customs, 
 ^H®; wicked manners, ^l^j$l, -J M. ; a 
 wicked slut, ^^ ; a wicked rogue, ^;^. 
 
 Wickedly, ar/r. H, ^# ; corruptedly, ^[j ; to act 
 wickedly, f^^, f^f^. 
 
 Wickedness, n. ^, ^^•, #^, |X1M, WP^, ^M 
 
 * The pith of the scirpus capsularis is cultivated for the 
 wicks used in Chinese lamps. 
 
 ^ ; sin, p^; atrocity, 5il^ ; villiainy, gg^, 
 ^f*; ungodliness, ;p,lt^-, T^/jiJ^f-^. 
 
 Wicker, fl. Made of twiss or oziers, ji^^ff, i^fji^ 
 f!^, ffiH m fi fi^J ; wicker work, fiX, gjl'll Sf • 
 /6'c'(3 Basket. 
 
 Wicket, n. A small gate or door, )]nP^, t^TlCP^ ; 
 a wicket gate and a mat door, ||P^)^J^. 
 
 Wide, fl. Broad, K, fM, %, Jl^, iRIS, M^^ % 
 :k, JfTi. S>, ttii^i'-, ^i ; i-emote, it ; a wide dress 
 or garment, %:^, %'4^ ; a wide heart, %)^ ; 
 a wide range, j^JIt; wide oil' the mark, a 
 wide difference, ^flit- f^Hjt- jfl^ ; wide 
 from the truth, -ij^f^, -Xfi- ; wide apart, -^J^, 
 
 ikw, mi'^h ikMu itih m, m^A^ ff - a ; 
 
 a wide space (referring to time), |J^ ; roomy, 
 %-X, a&g, il^C, m, « ; a wide waste, J^H^, 
 g/|fS, g^ ; a wide expanse of water, W^, \k.\ 
 the wide world, J^i'g];^Jtfe; l*^^ *o the wide 
 world, 4ffi]fi;[;4tEijijj ; far and wide, ;^is ; two 
 feet wide, fi/ii], M^f^'^ ^^ spread far and 
 wide, ftfiffl-;/- 
 Wide-branched, (i. Having spreading branches, 
 
 mt, m%, nn, \m, s®, w^- 
 
 Widely, adv. J^i], jRit, jt, ^; widely differ- 
 ent, ^f# it, lfi5t, i?i[tf|it. ^^SiJ, ii.^S ; 
 widely separated, F^flit, f[gilit, iSIiSl^it, 
 jS?i?i ; wiilely spread, as plants or evil, ^%^ 
 it ; widely spread or dill'used, as a doctrine, 
 l§fli^3it,' 5t If, ic^- flit- 
 Widen, v.t.mm,m^,m^,wv 
 
 Widen, r. /. To grow wide or wider, ^^:^, ^ 
 fM~k. ; to widen, as a breach of friendship, ^ 
 
 m, mmn. 
 
 W ideued , irp. J^k T ■ 
 
 Wideness, n. See A\'idth. 
 
 Widening, jrpr. mWJ^^ M^' Bii ; widening, 
 
 as frieadship, ^Jjit- 
 Widgeon, ,u f|.|t, 7Kt, mm, 1^.1- 
 Wid,.w, n. ^4f , ^3:#^, ^;^;if . iffi, #®, #, *|3, 
 
 ^; a widow above Co years old, ^[J ; the widows 
 
 and fatherless, 5£^. 
 Widow-maker, n. |5^^, ifUW^- 
 Widowed, pp. or a. ^^^• 
 Widower, n.^fg, S 5^, S,M*- 
 Widowhood, n. '^tfW^ 'MWiZM^'^ to dwell in 
 
 ■widowhood, ^Jj^,ij^^; to kei^p one's widow- 
 hood, ^^. 
 Width, n. i], ^sl^; the width across, tifel ; the 
 
 width across the length, 1^^^. 
 Wield, r. t. m; able to wield, Hfffl, f/gffl, fflfl, 
 
 ^H, t-@f# ; to wield a sword, g|4 ; able to 
 
 J 
 
WIL 
 
 ( 1193 ) 
 
 WIL 
 
 wield a sword, n^Mffl M^M\ to wield 
 
 power, to wield the scepter, g ^f| ; aide to 
 
 wield power, gf!j|^. 
 Wielded, 2;/j. mi,Ml- 
 Wieldly, a. Plffl, Pj-f'E, W^, Piffu 'Mn- 
 Wiery, a. ^m^' P^mm- 
 Wife, n. ■ pi. Wives. ?^, ^'^. m^u if, UTk, j 
 
 ^ A, p(3l*, ^, ^7: tl'c principal wile, ^ | 
 
 i, IE ^■, ffi *, ii ^, ii^, m, m % IE f jji i 
 
 secondary, inferior wife or eoncnbine, jl'i ^, I 
 #1^"> ^' it; wife and concubine, ^^^ f^";^ i 
 ;h ; my wife, f^Pf^-^-^, ^S- If^. t », till I 
 fij, P^ A, m-^; your wife, frr.Pf?^^. fl^k A, 
 Irtft", Ij" -ic A , ^ B- ; a widow who has mar- 
 ried again, #01^; to take a wife, ij^:lffg, 
 Sgiiit ; *« *'^I^'e a second wife, f^fj^, M^ ; 
 husband and wife, •#; ^, ^ 4f , ^ ^%%\ 
 wife and children, ^^, ^^, ^?j5; a be- 
 trothed wife, gill? ; a wife's father, (fj-^, § 
 it, $N'5C, 5MI; wife's mother, ^I,#, J^#; 
 wife's elder brother, jf^Bl, ^ 51 ; wife's younger 
 brother, ^~^, ^^ ; wife's brother's wife, |[A. 
 ^; wife's elder sister, :;^ti^, :^/054l^- ; wife's 
 eider sister's husband, t't 51, -:^- 1^, ^t ^ ; 
 wife's younger sister, |pi ^jl|, jifl fe'J '4^ , pij|)|; 
 wife's younger sister's husband, |^|^ ; wife's 
 nephew, ^J^; wife's nephew's wife, ^5Mif ; 
 wife's niece, ^^ic\ wife's niece's husband, 
 ^^■1'^ ; to lose a wife by death, %^, %^ ; 
 wife in water colors, .f|^"|^. 
 
 Wifehood, 7). :S^S^, S^Jilfi. 
 
 Wig. n. jgil, #, -g. 
 
 Wigwam, ».^grt|a ± All'. 
 
 Wild, a. Eoving, 5|ti5f, jtf^ ; not tamed, ^■, 
 not cultivated, Jf , [Jj, |f^; turbulent, savage, 
 
 Fa, !ill?i, ^3ri, ^Sfff, ?t:2M fi^-iii> ; 'desert, -1, 
 
 ^ W. m !if- ; licentious, tJffS ; fickle, %^- 
 inordinate, %i^.; imaginary, :^^+|!, ^,tv, ffl 
 ,=§ ; a wild horse, jlf ,t?j, ,1^11 ; a wild boar, 
 5f?t, H; :^ wild doo-, if.^, ^f- a wild goat, 
 lU^, fl. fiiS ; a wild ox, !ff-t, Ui^, #, SI 
 4 ; a wild duck, yp\t. Iflf^, -M, TtEl^ ; a wild 
 goose, jim, mm, Jim, Uhtl; wild herbs, igf 
 .fi, :^.#; wild ilowers, !Ef :fg, lil :^ : a wild 
 tree, |f|-u); growing wild, Wt^', wild grain, 
 llj#4, frJ ; wild ginger, [iig ; wild tea, llj7t?; 
 wild elder, |fjffi; wild onions, Jf^/, ^^i; 
 wild senna, Tf^'ljJ-; wild oats, Hf Ifl.^ ; wild 
 honey, ff^;; wild looks, ^][:|fi, j;'}',!^ ; he is 
 wild, 1E i^iS SiP^, 1& (^ tt, fill S S ; a wild 
 youth, iPfiiPgt; wild acting, Jifr, Jiff; a 
 
 wild project, ^f,\ ; a wild man, a savage, gJ 
 A ; the fragrance of wild flowers, |if^§ ; a 
 wild disposition, ff f^, S'|4, ^^\>^ ; wild con- 
 ceits, ;^+H. 
 
 Wild, n. A desert, 5f, -^^Jf, Higf;. 
 
 Wilderness, n. ^'ilf, !Pf-, n^^ShS Hi, i^IEf', Jf , '^ 
 it, ^-Sf, ^, 1^ ; t" li™ ill the wilderness, jf. 
 ^, ^!Ef f± ; a state of disorder, f[, f,:|L. 
 
 Wildly, r^/r. Without cultivation, J];, ilj ; with 
 disorder, f[, tE ; w'ith a fierce or roving look, 
 miU^li; to grow wildly, Jf-^; to talk 
 
 wildly, $im, WMi^, fim, &W, ^ g; to 
 act wildly, ^Iff, Sf^, 'Sft; to look wildly, 
 
 Wildness, ?!. Eudeiiess, f-O..^ ; uncultivated state, 
 5f' ; inordinate disposition to rove, "^f^y; 
 savageness, 9|l?J ; brutality, ^ ,^., ^i']f., Jg 
 ^ ; savage state. Iff, ::^ Jf- ^ ; alienation of 
 mind, fj, jij ; irregularity, f[. 
 
 Wile, ji. A trick or stratagem practiced for in- 
 snaring or deception, J5ttl, ^ti'i nth t'lii •'f 
 
 wiles, ^m\m, ^mt\n- 
 
 Wile, r. t. Pt, !|.i5. 
 
 Wiliness, «. J^^f,-, |||g. 
 
 Will, M. That faculty of the mind by which we 
 determine either to do or to forbear an action, 
 ^, ^, ±M- >bM, -6}^'. tB ; clioice or pleas- 
 ure, |g, g,, ^, ^^c ; desire, ffl, gf; ; disposition, 
 Ji^lfi], >ij< ffri ; determination, 5£ii;, /£ ii!? ; 
 power, ^ ; command, ^ ; the will of a sover- 
 eign, g-, g,^ : imperial or sacred will, S?p ; 
 the last will, will or testament, jg^, jf 13, 
 fSW, ia"g , 5iPS^, 1*, ?Ss* ; to make a will, 
 ^•jS*; the will of heaven, ^^, %t^. ^.g ; 
 
 good-will, 11,%, Bm.#:&; ill-will, ^S, 
 
 'ftSJ; the will of tied, i'iffi:±:i; the will 
 of man, A^^ 'P-, K:^l&-\ to have one's own 
 
 will, {iU%M, i^-M- UGl;; all things 
 
 according to or at will, |i:|?il;g, ^^J^dS, 
 
 |gf;C;i§iii'J9f^9c;at will, ffiA±:&.liA±:t; 
 
 to have obtained one's will, ^4 £, ;Tj;; let him 
 have his will, f3":t,^'fg ; he wants no good-will, 
 Iff ff; T^ ^^v ^ -^ T> )!?-H ; lie has my good-will, 
 ^I-'t-SIE; I'i^ ill-will to me, jgli^^; 
 will-with-a-wisp, will-o-the-wisp, jack-with-a- 
 lantern, %>K,h- 
 Will, r. «.; pret. uould. To determine, ir.'^i.M, 
 ^T /t i :"K, Jf. ;&, "£ # ; to command, ^ ; to 
 direct, :ij)|if.J-, ^ ; to wish, ^, ^, gfc "#, ,§, 
 M ; I will go, ^ ^ ■i, if; 'Si tf- "> will you or 
 
 not? f;5;^PS^, fi^^lPSs+J,. f^>^T^S> MtT' 
 
WIN 
 
 ( 1194 ) 
 
 WIN 
 
 1|-; I will not, ^^nr.^-, ^Z^'^,^^T>M, ^T> 
 -^ ; be will come, j[e"^3)' ; ^'iH y™ ? i^-.^?^, 
 pf-fff; not to will, PK^., pre g-; pjig,, ;^-^, 
 
 ;f;^/-; it will (lo, f^HP^, ff;tf§, f.lif^, P[4 ; 
 
 do what you will, [\^ifp.m, ; will this do? pf fj 
 fii 1^ I'M, in Jib Pj ^ ; ^vill (be), '^^i, ,1, ; will 
 come to pass, W^Oi^^W, ^.if^lT, ^*W> 'i^- 
 ;^ ; they will perish, ftllfl'^ltf 'i^'{&- 
 Willed, pp. Determined, ^, ^'^i.M'^ desired, 
 1537; ill-willed, iS, 'ItJi; seir-willed, ^^, 
 
 Willful, Wilful, a. /A,^, #Sg, $7^, tt-;t ; '-"''> 
 stinate, fifigM, f5c!I, MM, lUftE,!. ; perverse, 
 lit, tfrftPM, MttfKj ; williul murder, -&|S ; 
 willful injury, Jfi^^§ ; a willful crime, ^ 
 
 Willfully, aJi: ^, ^fc^, iffg, |^;^ ; to will- 
 fully offend, mZ, ScSfft, A4;t», #gi^. 
 
 Willfulness, jj. Obstinacv, ^iij^, #f^ ; perverse- 
 ness, titt, m^i, ^it. 
 
 Willing, p2""- or a. To be willinLS ^". ^, ,'®, |?^, 
 ifl, I)!®, m, +;g; chosen, g^^fl^ ; willing 
 chains, g^;2.tItS ; willing to do it, ^■^, B, 
 ' \^ ; willing to grant, "^?^ ; willing to go, ^ 
 "k, Ifl^ ; willing or unwilling, ilPg^ll, "f n,i, 
 "ttS" ; spontaneous, 'Ifffl ; very willing, -\-^ 
 ig, SM, fifl.; are you willing? flJxf-pH-^, 
 
 Willingly, adv. If M, 1f ;i:>, If M, IWIJ-, Hltf^Tp: 
 
 iiTv ^'6, «i6, *>i:>WM, lfli:t, t*^^ : to go 
 
 willingly, of one's own accord, '\fiW,: to do 
 willingly, '^mM. Ifi^fti^ ; willinglv'submit. 
 
 Willingness, n. ,1.^, .l^m. >b^^. ^^.tF-- ItS^^-. 
 
 Willow, 77. #p, ^%\})\, ^rifJjp ; the weeping willow, 
 m.mm% mWM. Ifll; thesilky wlHow, 
 ^^ti, l|.ti ; the willow of the Classics, ;fg|f , 
 ;(^t:5|I ; the green willow, -yff;];^ ; the white 
 willow, 1^1^ ; a sort of white willow, ^i^, ^ 
 |g ; a kind of willow, i^ ; dwarf-willow, -tJfJifl ; 
 a willow twig, #(111?; a willow cup, f^Ulf,, % 
 ■i^ ; nature is like the ki willow, fljfit^fBM ; to 
 wear the willow, U^^^iTf^j ; willow catkins, 
 
 Willow-weed, ji. '^.^. 
 
 Wilsome, a. t^j||, f[fj^. 
 
 Wilt, r. /. mm, m{$, m, mm- 
 
 Wilted, J7/J. i^fjIT. 
 
 Wily, a. :pji^\m, nm^^, m\, mm, m^^, n 
 15 ; a wily fellow, nvi^^m, nm, m^^m- 
 
 Win, V. t.; pret. and pp. it-oji. To gain, ^, 0, ^J 
 
 M> ^1^", f^f'J; to obtain, ^, ^•, to win a 
 
 battle, trM- p!)il|:to win the hearts of the 
 people, f-Tj A;u« ; to win one's favor, VhK^M' 
 to win by persuasion, |jj; f^, %% U f^. ; to win 
 over, II A ; to win the gauie, 4TM, M \ to win 
 all, ^pf;^ ; to win the prize, ^\^\\ to win and 
 lose, ^:f|, )1J^C4. 
 
 Win, V. t. To win on or upon, f|, jfifH, jflT'S ; to 
 win of, ^, 1^ ; to win on the heart, j|Jf!|iff-i-/iIl>. 
 
 Wince, v. i. To shrink, as frour a blow, ^,^^ ; to 
 start back, ,^f§ ; to wince, as a horse, "^1%. 
 
 Wincli, 77. f:J-ffi, |i;fM ; the windlass, !|ift, !!if,$g|. 
 
 Winch, V. i. To wince, f^fSi ; to shrink, jgl^, ^ 
 
 Jiff ; to kick, 'mfum%- 
 
 Winching, ppr. f^f^^ ; shrinking, jgf.jH. 
 
 Wind, n. M,, J^g; ; fair wind, Jll^iJ^, ^'M, ; ad- 
 verse, foul or head wind, "iJ'iH,, .^ijiBll, tTSU®,, 
 ISSIE' HE; east windT jji®, ^E ; ^^'est 
 wind, "Jfa, ^H; north wind, ^ItiJ,, iJ.iH,; 
 south wind, iffM., yllE :— 
 The northern wind blows sharp and cold, 
 The southern cheers wilh fragrance bold, 
 The eastern oft in fury ends, 
 AVest-wind to heat and dampness tends, 
 
 tMM'i^, if]Et.;.f.- '^mm. "^wmm ■• a 
 
 whirlwind, fa, ^U^M,; a side wind, ^^E, ^ 
 E ; a gentle wind, fuSH, W\M \ ^ light wind, 
 $SM, ^E ; a violent wind, _^E, felV ^ ; 
 a gust of wind, — 'FflE ^ the wind is very high, 
 ^TEI^ ; wind from all quarters, ^ij^M,, A 
 E ; a great wind, ;^E ; the wind blows, E 
 p^ ; a strong, steady wind, 25IJE '■> to get the 
 wind of a ship, JS/CilE; to sail with the 
 wind, jlj^EiS ■• ffivorable wind and tide, J5|E 
 M'^ ; to sail before the wind, igi^Eife ; the 
 four winds, 0E; hlown down by the wind, 
 EPjirfi ; to take wind, to fetch breath, f-j-^^; 
 to take wind, to have the wind, to gain or have 
 advantage, ^, ^^® ; to take wind, to get 
 wind, to be divulged, -^i^ii, ^tU, EUE ; down 
 the wind, f|, ^Jjlj ; to try to raise the wind, 
 il% $^^, 'I'kM. ' to raise the wind (by bor- 
 rowing), tl^lll^. !5i]ft, ^^R^; to turn with 
 every wind, j^Ef^ '• to bri'ak wind, "§i5^ ; to 
 be in good wind, to be in wind, ^^^ ; the 
 rustling of the wind, Ei'lffil'tl^ ! the noise of 
 the wind, ^^, lij|^ ; driven about by the 
 wind, JKlil. iSee Adverse. 
 
 Wind-bound, a. f^E^iffl- 
 
 Wind-dropsy, 77. Eli^- 
 
 Wind-egg, n. See Addle. 
 
 J 
 
WIN 
 
 ( 1195 ) 
 
 WIN 
 
 Wind-furnaee, n. JH'Ii^. 
 Wind-glasses, «. |l|ii),l^. 
 Wind-gun, n. J^ff^. 
 Wind-hatch, n. :?cn,;'in. 
 Wind-instniiiient, ?;. )U,^, l]}^^^- 
 Wind-mill, u. j^t^}. 
 Wind-pump, «. iUttpKfl- 
 Wind-sail, v. ]^',§. 
 Wind-tight, n. ffi'*=n^, 1S-Z>M&^- 
 Wind, V. t.; pret. and pp. wound. To blow, Pjf ; 
 to turn, to wind round some object, as a band- 
 
 age, mm^ m, -Mm^ ^, m. m, m, m., mm, 
 
 j0,; to wind (up) thread, |^i^,^s, \^^:ij ; to wind 
 (up) silk, 1^,1^;, |(j|,f;{-, ^, IjSj; to wind up a ball, 
 ^f i;, 11^ ; to wind up the watch, _L;^, J-, 
 MM, ±M ; t" wind up an account, j^^ij^-, ^ 
 it- rdtSi:, r^ii: ; to wind up an aflair, ^^, 
 T^ ; to wind up a discourse, ^,i^, g" ; to wind 
 up a case, ii^^; to wind a ship, f|.J^ ; to wind 
 off thread, ■^J^'t, §!l|^t ; to wind out, to extri- 
 cate, ^1; to wind one's voice, ^#', ^# ; to 
 wind one's self into one's favor, \^^^A, I'iii}^-!?, 
 p|l5'a ; to wind one in by craft, IJ*A, WiA ', to 
 put in tune, fg. 
 
 Wind, V. t. To follow by the scent, f^^ ; to ex- 
 pose to the wind, j^U,; to rest, in order to re- 
 cover wind, Dcill^, i'[^i. 
 
 Wind, r. 1-. To turn, ,^fi, Jl.^, iill^ft, JHfi; 
 to wind along, as a sna ke, $^ijgf ; to wind round, 
 as a snake, ^^^ ; to wind around, as the ten- 
 drils of convolvulus, il, llil,!^^; to wind 
 
 out, m, m^, fli. 
 Windage, n. M>\jmwAmi-m^iLM- 
 
 Winded, fip- Slmrt-wiuded, fe§;<|P§5. 
 
 Winder, n. A winder for winding thread into 
 balls, Igljf. 
 
 Windfall, n. Fruit blown otl the tree by the wind, 
 M^^Xi'h^^M', ="1 unexpected legacy or other 
 gain,f{^f|.;V^,^/^|,^^iJ. 
 
 Windiness, n. Tempestuousness, ^JU., JsiM., P 
 JIJ,^- ; tiatulencc, ^IM,^; tendency to gener- 
 ate wind, Pt:iil. 
 
 Winding, ppr. or a. Binding about, fil;',|^ ; wind- 
 ing, as thread, f§, j:|i ; winding, as a tendril 
 of convolvulus, ^'§g ; serpentine, $|gil'J|, f|*^ 
 l|}lj{{j ; winding, as a stream, i>'iij^, ^||, ■j^'g(, 
 Vl, JH ; a winding river, -M-^^M, ii]^, % 
 liij±!W, ;Ji?; winding, as a road, ^<^, jt^ijif , 
 i^k^, ttl ; winding, as a shore or bank, j^, |85, 
 J^,^, ■f^; winding, coiling, circling, as a 
 rope or snake, Hi^, Hff, Jg",^ ; a winding 
 
 curve, !!!,?.,U,|^ ; a winding plank, jUjfE; wind- 
 ing upward, like smoke, g,^, i'j?jj(5^, ^^gi 
 
 Winding-engine, 71. ^;x'f^- 
 
 Winding-sheet, n. filjlj^, ^»J^. 
 
 Windingly, adv. ^^S, flfUj. 
 
 Windlass, «. -^mm, l3c'^- «lt, ^llll, Ip m, 
 
 Windle, n. A spindle, g|Dl| ; a kind of reel, ^'^, 
 
 am- 
 
 Windle-straw, n. A stalk of grass, 1^^. 
 
 Windless, a. ^M.. 
 
 Window, n. %. "fi, llii, gl, ,@„ ,^, ^pg, li-g, ."g 
 )^> ^> ^' 1:nJi1; one window, — jj^-lfj; a 
 square window, or a window in a wall, }\\^, ^^\ ; 
 a glass window, ^^^; a paper window, ,^|5; 
 ,^ ; a silk window, j^^, ii>',^[ ; an ornamented 
 window, ^'§;,fifif|^ilS ; a window in a ship, 
 -jf]-*', fs^; a window facing the north, )j|^ ; a 
 window sill, ^;p^|g ; a cold window, a poor 
 student, ^^ ; a book window, a chicken win- 
 dow, a school-room, ^^, ^{t,^ ; to study at 
 the same window, p]^ ; a lattice window, 3^ 
 ^ ; to open the window, |^,^. 
 
 Window-bar, n. ,'§1^1?. 
 
 Window-blind, u. "^.f^. 
 
 Window-frame, n. ,^^. 
 
 Window-glass, ?i. $-l-j^. 
 
 Windowed, n. ^^,. 
 
 Windpipe, n. m.^- 
 
 Windward, rt. or «(/(■. j|,\.;§, fiUMiS- 
 
 Windy, a. Consisting of wind, ]^\ tempestuous, 
 :^i,l, MM., )^M; Piil'ly, maiS^ ; abounding 
 with wind, ^)H; empty, Jt, ^ }?, ?§ It ; 
 windy expressions, |{£^§, |i£i^ ; a windy fel- 
 low, v?"ft. 
 
 Wine, ?!. jg, f^fn, 11^ ; strong, generous wine, 
 SliS, Slig. Bi@T;- Wif^ ; wine from the grape, 
 fijjirie. iljj ^'Vl-; distilled wine, ;^i@ ; ex- 
 cellent wine, ^jg, if is, III; poor wine, JH 
 is, iii?i®, 03; bitter wine, 'grj®, ^; a kind of 
 wine, "^rS; sweet wine, iSlt'iS, ^i@ ; light 
 wine, m@; a wine vault, 'i§ifj; a cup or glass 
 of wine, — 't^.j® ; to drink a glass of wine, 0; 
 -^tT>iiS ; a loimtain of wine, J^^ ; old wine, 
 Pfl'i®; flat or dead wine, ijj®, tlj^«;"ig; spirit 
 of wine, ^jg, .^j®. 
 
 Wiue-bibber, „. ^ 50 i^, ^f J® ^> M fill- M ^. 
 
 Wine-cask, n. j@tS- 
 
 Wine-cup, n. }g|r„ •g^f,, "g, •RE, ig^, E> &, 
 
WIN 
 
 ( 1196 ) 
 
 WIE 
 
 Wine-glass, n. m%, MWmW, M^- 
 
 Wine-jar, n. }@^. 
 
 Wine-jug, n. "iS'ijj. 
 
 Wine-merchant, 7). 'il'j^. 
 
 AVine-press, n. MW, "JS^- 
 
 Wine-shop, «. jgj-^, \^m, 'M^, 'MM- 
 
 Wine-vault, 71. \Mi/)- 
 
 Wing, n. m,m,MMM-'^'^,M-mU-^ feathers 
 of the wing ami tail, jt|^; to clip the wings, 
 H'^ ; feathers and wings full grown, ^#^ 
 ill iW^3l; l-o clap the wings, :JhM ; one 
 cannot fly without wings, ^MUfiMU^^M 
 yf'^bM'i it is difficult to fly with artificial 
 wings (it is difficult for you to get away), ^^ 
 MMiM ; to take (put on) wings and fly, f|[S 
 
 mm,mmifnm, mnmm -, to take wings, m ; 
 
 the wing of an army, %^%; the left wing 
 of an army, ^M, J^; the right wing, ^M, 
 }j^ ; the wings of love, '^^S; the wings or 
 adherents of a band or cabal, ^,^a ; to be upon 
 the wings, §)j ; to make wings to, fj| |p]; feathers 
 and wings, ^'/jM- 
 
 Wing, V. «. fJ?R,'^m. 
 
 Wing-case, Wing-shell, n. (lik)S^. 
 
 Wing-footed, a. S£fi^: swift, -j^, ^. 
 
 Winged, -j-ip.or a. ^ M, MPff, Mii^\ wounded, 
 ffi fl^> H^ 13^ ; swift, 5!^, tJt; winged animals. 
 
 Wingless, a. f^%(Y.}. 
 
 Winglet, n. )h%, Mff . 
 
 Wingy, a. Having wings, ^^MJ^, S; rapid, ^. 
 
 Wink, V. i. To shut the eves quickly, ^Bg, l!|| 
 
 ni^RK, 'g-tis, i^nji, Bt. «np.; to wink to, -gnap^ 
 
 fc, tT0Ji&> ja ^tf, J^ fnS ; to close the 
 eyelids and exclude light, P^tM; to wink at, 
 to connive at, to seem not to see, f,pJ^^f„ |^ 
 
 to wink at, to tolerate, j^^jg, i^^^, j^^. 
 Wink, n. — '^, — !#; every wink, %-^. 
 Winked, pp. ^T- 
 Winking, ppr. ^, ^Rg; overlooking, ]65:it, f# 
 
 AVinner,«. M^,)i^-, f,^^. 
 "Winning, ppj'. or a. Gaining, ^, )j^^; attracting, 
 
 n, ^, m- 
 
 Winningly, adv. 5^, tfc 
 
 AVinning-post, ?). ^fi. 
 
 Winnow, ,-. t. 1, siBI, ||(, I|, #, i|5, :Jil,; to 
 
 winnow tlie trulh I'rom falsi^huod, ^J>flLf)j^ ; to 
 
 examine, ^, ^. 
 Winnow, n. ^. 
 
 Winnowed, j^p. S|"]', J||"X ; examined, ^^T : 
 
 sifted, 35-"7. 
 Winnowing, ppr.ora. 5§ ; a winnowing fan, 
 
 f^, ^fi^, Hf^ ; a winnowing mill or machine, 
 Winsome,'fl. 'Pfjg. [g,l^|i. 
 
 Winter, n. The cold season, $, .5%, ^fl^, ^ 
 
 '^, I^t^mii, ^ ; the winTer months^ ^}f; 
 
 the Avinter month, )jtgj^ ; the winter sacrifice, 
 
 ^^, M. M; to endure the winter, jg.^; 
 
 winter caps, '^i|i|, 'Sipl ; a winter's day, ^ g . 
 Winter, r. i. jg^. 
 Winter-barley, iT. ^^^. 
 Winter-berry, «. ^^. 
 Winter-garden, li. ^[g. 
 Winter-green, n. iJii^^i,jf^ii:^^,#iii^; coarse 
 
 winter-green, ^|^, ^fe^. 
 Winter-pear, «. S"^- 
 Winter-quarters, ?i. jj/. i^^^f^. 
 Winter-solstice, jj. -^^; tlie festival at the 
 
 winter-solstice, ^ @|}, :^ ^ 'dd ; to keep the 
 
 festival of the winter-solstice, fjj^, i§^. 
 Wintered, pp. or o. i^"]*^. 
 
 Wintering 
 
 j^pr. 
 
 ,^. 
 
 Wintery, a. ^%, ^^vl, ^, ^, M- 
 Winze, 7i. JiE^i:. 
 
 Wipe, V. f. m, u^ n, m, m u, m, &, ti, ^, 
 
 4A, Ij?:, M. ItM. «, #„ m^ Jl:^ m.m^ «; <o 
 wipe off, j^^. i,%^; to wii^e olfdirt, ^Ji-j§ 
 fi, ^i^; to wipe clean, mt'?, WAV'^, W. 
 tt'i^j ^; to wipe out, as disgrace, '^., -/jg^ ; 
 to wipe out disgrace, '^.Jj^ls to wipe out, to 
 eliace, f^^, flj-^, ?^i; to wipe off or awav 
 tears, ^ Hj^ ,^51, U ?f„ i^lt ^g, Jf>^, #, )^; to 
 wipe dry, ^f *^, tA.^^; to wipe with the hand, 
 i^^it^ ^1^^^. i^; to wipe the mouth, f^p, 
 ^'M^ tSP ; to wipe one out of their propertv, 
 m A m i, .|i A m ; wipe the table, ^;g, ^ 
 
 ^•) MM"- 
 
 Wipe, n. ^ ^-, ^S ^ ; to give a wipe, ^^ — ni^; 
 to give one a wipe, ,^A- 
 
 Wiped, pp. ^j!^. j$,~f ; (they) wiped away their 
 tears and p;irtcd, UUMy^- 
 
 Wiper, n. f^ n^. mi^i,^^^- the clotii used for 
 wiping, f^rii, ^rij. 
 
 Wiping, ppr. f^, ^; effacing, /*i,fli^; wip- 
 ing olf, as disgrace, @. 
 
 Wire, n. i$.,{i^; iron wire, ^jlt -f.^t, If^: copper 
 wire, ^p].|5{; to draw wire, ^lt:,f:!j{, |^-f.f^ ; uuule 
 ofwire, |§,Pg5, ||f^r,{j. 
 
 Wire-drawer, n. jiti$^ ', gold-wire-drawer, ^jf; 
 
"WIS 
 
 ( 1197 ) 
 
 WIT 
 
 Wire-drawing mill, n. |^^. 
 
 Wire-guaze, n. fM^^^^^ itife!^. 
 
 Wire-puller, n. S^t"^- 
 
 Wiry, a. ^$V^, m. 
 
 Wisdom, 7i. Tiio right use or exercise of linowl- 
 edge, *7, 'g ?|, ^ ^. ^ m, ^^,!lS,m'S, 
 If- IS- Wi^ Ir; intniUve wisdom, ^'^, ^''S ; 
 human learning, ^ ^, :t'!^; quickness of 
 intellect, readiness of apprehension, ^!|. 0|] ; 
 godliness, jfil^Jg; lo learn wisdom, ^^J:''Sfj[. 
 
 Wise, a. ^ sp^, t o- "E, ^,m,ii^ (n> m 
 n, wi?!i, #, m, m, 'i. s^^- ^^ mii, n, 
 
 fj[, j^, ^ ; a wise lord, i^^ ; * a wise prince, 
 ^:g; ^ a wise iiing, sj^3i; tije wise son of 
 Leaven, ^Ji^ ; '" skillful, J^, J5|?; learned, 
 f^i^P^; knowing, Jf^^.UjJ ; godly, )iij^f|£; wise 
 deportment, t? ?J %' fr ^^f . 'Mff ; 'i wise say- 
 ing, #ag, # b"- 
 
 Wise, 71. Manner, ^, |g : in any wise, Hgf^t'i 
 #, T>ffef!^ti> mfiX; in no wise, ^iP^, Kli^, 
 ii:^, .t.T>. ^I^i; in this wise, ijfeti, i't#, 
 \I^, Ittti, iDjlt. 
 
 Wise-sayer, n. 1>#^- ; a dunce, ^'^, ^^^. 
 
 Wiseacre, n. ^^ ; miss wiseacre, |§;^#, pf ';! 
 ^- ; a dunce, j^g^. 
 
 Wisely, «c?i,-. Prudently, Jf, ^", |?fj, ^f^!l 
 
 Wish, V. i. or «. p;, ,ta, 1^ Bl ^, M- SiJ- ^ It, 
 
 S; to long, ;i, liB, iiii ; I wish (desire) 
 to go, ^iSHi, Tfj'^^ci; I *i*^'i (will, am deter- 
 mined) to go, i^^--^; to wish to die, M5E, 
 ^5E ; what d(i vou wish me to do? i^.^UilA 
 -tildes, Hm-fif"]^'; 1 shall wish it, fj^>i^,^ 
 
 i:, ^-j^i^g^iL ; ynu wish it, frr-^-fE, w^-;^; 
 
 I wish you to gn, ^^-(,t>*. ^^EWfi£; nil 
 that I wisli, >L:|)c]irrM'- 1 wish you well, ^^M 
 i^-^%&, ^J&WMm, fiSS; to wish one joy, 
 ^iA,M^A, ^liA ; what I wisli (desire), 
 m^)iM; what I wish (Willi, -jj^jilf^-, ^JiffM, 
 
 ^.?m; I wish I could go, E ;r> f# *> ^ic*J> 
 
 ^•, as 1 wish, i\\,§:, inM; exactly as I wisli, 
 IE '^ ^ ;f: ; don't wish, pg };a, ;f, ^^, j^ p; ; i 
 wish you a pleasant voyage, B?jKi^^^^ ', to 
 ask, jj^ ; to ask one's assistance, ;J^A^Vi|//- 
 Wish, ,). m, ,11 K ^% '{ik^ :"©, #, ii ^? ; it is 
 his wish, l&'gili, filiMil, ^'ii^; according 
 to one's wish, ioiftl, j§K, iES', 'n'S ; to ob- 
 tain (have) one's wish, !#£,;&, f#lJ,-i!iifl, ffjE 
 
 * These expressions refer to the emperor. ^ othprwise 
 rendpred sacred, applies here to the wise rule or wisdom 
 of the sovereign. 
 
 Jifl^fl; a goc'd wish, iJ;g„#M; to harbor a 
 wish, i7.i /,ffi ; to present one's best wishes, p^ 
 
 Wished, ;,,p. Uosired, M T. M il. ^ i§- ,1& T> 
 
 tt/C J'- 
 Wisher, ». JS^l! ^, 'Si^i, & ^ \ well-wisher, jJJJ 
 
 Wishful, a. mM^ liM. 
 Wishfully, adv. M, 3^. 
 
 Wisliing, ]>\>r. Desiring, |fi, :gf{, ^-j ^,\ long- 
 in;?, B"- 
 Wisk, i'. f.^i^. 
 Wisket, ?!. ^. 
 
 Wisp, »). A small l>undle of straw, —^^^^. 
 Wistful, a. li:, \\^t^, Sji^-.. 
 Wit, V. i. To know, as: — to nit (namely), ^pfj^, 
 
 Wit, »i. The intellect, ^J-'^;", ^|?, P^§ ; ingenu- 
 
 it.v, m m^ ^ 'i? ; i'"'"or, j^ ti, =^ m, ^35, 
 
 ffisJj; satire, nfgj^, t^^; sarcasm, fif fl], Jg 
 jif; full of wit, if JJEJ^; to learn wit, ^^ 
 II ; bought wit is best, ^ ± I? ^ S ft? 6^ ; 
 common wit, 5^f^; ; to be out of one's wits, fff., 
 ''u 0J3& ; to be frightened out one's wits, ^^ 
 -5iT, lifl-li^.; at one's wits end, Pff^iff 
 !Pf, $rt, iS, jt j|.|s!i, M;!tlil^ ; a man of wit, 
 WM^ ; to have one's wits, jf^lJ/J^-; a man of 
 fine wits, ^ tV ^ ft ^' ; to crack one's wits 
 uponone, |i»i?f.A, flW-A- 
 
 Witch, v^m-§, iMIii;^!!^, ^Is r^i^^, pg§ 
 
 ^, kB— i(i^ ; to ask (inquire of) a witch, Po^SjJ. 
 Witch, V. t. See ISewitch. 
 Witchcraft, n. ^Ptj, Eith Wd^U- ttAM- 
 With, prep. Togvther, [[i], Jl,, fM, fu, iii'-, Pg, jg, 
 fi, fli ; by (noting instrument), ^. )fl, Wi; 
 to rest with, :^; it rests with me, :(±^; is 
 with me, dt-^lj^gE, M-ii^ ; to live with, fffl^jg, 
 dhfi; to sleep with, fti]p|; with a knife, ^ 
 7J, ;fl7J ; with a stick, J[^tJ|, JLU^b; with the 
 hand, {Hj-^, ffl^, Jtil^", come along with me, 
 ft'^^tfici, M'l Ri-.fjf± ; yprak with him, dtfg 
 m^ Eftils", fUftlli!;; one with another, g;^, 
 4a ; with all my heart, — ,\j., ^ i^, —j^ )(!> ; 
 to succeed with, li'i'^X^ 'M\ things do not go 
 well with him, -fg P^ |? T- 1, S ± V T> tHi 
 K; endowed witli, ^ : surrounded, [H.J^; 
 surrounded with difficulties, gUll. -^'i^Wf 
 Jg; to rejoice with the people, iji l^ Iv] f^ ; 
 what shall I do with him? ^]l\v]i\lik'{LW'Ji., 
 .^iufi'JiofliL; to eat with chopsticks, )^^^ 
 ^ ; to eat with one, itA^, fi^ A^ ; to eat 
 
WIT 
 
 ( 1198 ) 
 
 WIT 
 
 ■with another substance, ^%; the betel-nut 
 is masticated with lime and the siri leaf, ^ 
 mMlifiM-'k-^ ^^ith ^"I'ich, ip^; with it, m 
 i&. jyi.; to compare with one another, /f0||f, 
 tBj^b; to be angry with one, ]^A ; to come 
 up with, g_h ; it is with me as with him, ^ 
 dt /[g f^; -^ ff^ ; wilh child, ^; with a loud 
 voice, i^:k^.- '^"'th tears, ^S^; with all 
 speed, ^; with men, 4^ A; to be in favor 
 with, ^Afll; <o find iault with, P^pf*;^; it 
 is usually so with him, j&lfl^f^iPf ;1 ; he is 
 dark with the sun, fiDJlPSMIE; to part with, 
 1^, ^[1, ^ ; with regard tn, with respect to, 
 mt tfeS ; together with God, ai±^df,^ ; 
 with the Supreme, ipS'TS'jg. 
 
 Withal, ac/c. Together with, f^, dt ; liiiewise, 
 ;jj;^; at the same time, /jj;. 
 
 AVithamite, n. ^^. 
 
 Withdraw, v.t. To take from, y^^, MM, M 
 fe]; to recall, tS UMB fej ; to withdraw a 
 charge, lzfE]^^f{-; to withdraw one's shoul- 
 der, .f.^; to withdraw troops, tSf^Jj^, ^^, 
 
 Be ^^• 
 
 Withdraw, v. i. To withdraw from, jg, jg|^, 
 lihM; to withdraw from sight, iliig; to 
 withdraw from an affair, f^l^; to withdraw 
 from an engagement, \gP], jgf^, iffP^flJ;. 
 
 Witlidrawer, „. jg^, ff ^-, g'^-. f [e]. 
 
 Withdrawing, 7>y))-. Eetiring, jg ; recalling, fg 
 
 Withdrawment, Withdrawal, «. jg^-; the act 
 of taking back, Bxi^f, MM^ ; -i recalling. 
 
 Withdrawn, 'pp- ^Vithdrawu from, jg-§, ||j-7. 
 
 Wither^ ,;. /. yflMf, (1351, H^f, #' tt. ^i^. mM, 
 
 ^, ^; the flowers wither, ^^p|f. 
 Withered, pp. or a. !jS]?^T, I!jJT, ^T, ^^T ; a 
 
 withered arm, ^;t.^- 
 Withering, ppr. E^|, iJSjs^f, |p. 
 Withernam, n. j^'^J^. 
 Withlield, prrf . and pp. of irithlwlJ. 
 Withhold, V. t.; pret and pp. tcithheld. To hold 
 
 back, ;f,^, ^,f^, ::f;n.g; to restrain, f ij ; to 
 
 hinder, |i[ifj:, piiji'.j- ; to withhold one's things, 
 
 v^m^Mi^mk, lA±'|^jT>?gfik;to with- 
 
 hohl one's consent, '^-.-f^, ^f{i. 
 Within, fl(/f. or ;)r(7i. In the inner part, ;f^,^], 
 
 ^Rfi. i*jM. Ml, Wri i^jrf^, ^4", SI^SK, 
 
 ^, m, ^n; iK't ':«yond, R,^, rju, ^.pi], ^; 
 within himself, ^1&^ ; within his power, ^ 
 i^ ; within one year, — ^^[hJ ; within a few 
 
 days, MB;^^, ii:H±fll!, T^HJltB ; within 
 ten days, ^ J:, + ; within and without, ^ 
 ^1> ; is he within ? C'P(f:^DII!i ; he is within, 
 igPil^jSM. £-^ ^ ; ^vitliin doors, ;&Mgfc, 
 ;^ ^ ; from within, |l^.p<3 p^i, P^.llEl!, itj ^ ; 
 within board, :^f^fi\ within call, f3^M; 
 within memory, |£^ ; within a little, ^^g^. 
 
 Withinside, arii,-. ^^^gf, ^^Pfi. 
 
 Without, adv. or prep. Not with, /pl^., ^,j^ ; in 
 a state of not having, iff, M, :^^, ^^, f^ 
 ^f ; beyond, $|< ; on the outside of, ^|>]fi|, ^^K 
 ^hBlf; unless, except, |5|>^|£, -^|^, ^ ;?;, ^^•, 
 without a book, 4S*: ; without a law, ^i^; 
 without food, ^ ;^ ; without reason, ^iK'> 
 without end, ^g ; without end, in perpetuity, 
 ^^ ; without labor or trouble. 4!^« , ^^^' ; 
 cannot do without it, ^Wi^'Ji^, ^ tb ^ ±. ; 
 can do without it, P^^ig; withmit our reach, 
 ^Ic P/r T>S, >^ T>Hb S •■ poverty without flattery, 
 flWii^t^,^ 1^ ; would not eat without ginger, 
 "^^ifii'm^ '■• "iihout the gate, ^f^pij^h ; without 
 you we should have perislied, PEf^.ffi;,y^^|ji(J7|]5 
 t, #®PJlf«-^t:; without the city wall, 
 fe^^l>; witliout it lociks tine, ^l>ini Pj]^, ^h M 
 ^; from without, ll^.^i>, lh^\^: without excep- 
 tion, 4^— ;?;, — ilE> ^>^ ; without tear, ;i[;fQ, 
 
 Withstand, r. /.. To oppose, to resist, ^f^f^, f5^^f , 
 
 able to withstand, ;fgf#fi, ^^f#f±, m^H^ 
 unable to withstand, PK-|gf#f±. ^^mi^i%, ^S 
 (■Sfi- ^'Pfii; '"' withstand reason, ^g3g; t'o 
 withstand difficulties, ^tM, fg^;^, t»l!!(-;to 
 withstand the evil one, ]|jj^,^. 
 
 Withstander, x. ^X^, m^. 
 
 Withstanding, ppv. Opposing, ^gf^, ^gfi, |g. 
 
 Withstood, 2'p- fET> M~T- 
 
 Withwind, v. See Convolvulus. 
 
 Withy, n. #pfl. 
 
 Witless, n. ^^0 6{j, 5i- if; i^ witless fellow, 5^ 
 T', ^^#> ^^Dii ; wanting thought, $1}|:. 
 
 Witling, 71. :5i-^. 
 
 Witness, «. {^ifP^, liEA, E^, |iiE,TliE, ifU, 
 jSIE ; testimony, Pfil;, giEJi ; to bear a wit- 
 ness, f^ U ; to call in a witness, ^Sli A ; to 
 call to witness, ^^iUf^liE ; in witness whereof, 
 n^'^M, nnW., nmi; with a witness, 
 ^#, %^, 1i ; to be a witness, IT^"^^, ^"^ 
 ;"I?-ii ; to be an eve-witness, j^ W<^ ■ an eye- 
 witness, gl^fg.'^n^ji^. 
 
 Witness, v. t. To see by personal presence, Bji, ^, 
 
 I 
 
WOL 
 
 ( 1199 ) 
 
 WON 
 
 H^ ; to attest, to bear testimony, If, =£, flic, 
 f^pS ; to see the execution of an instrument 
 and subscrilie it for tlie purpose of its autlien- 
 
 ticity, SM^' ^aiEA, ^m^, im^-^^o 
 
 witness to, ^^f^lg ; to witness to the truth, 
 
 Witnessed, pp. Seen in person, H, j^j,, fl JlT ; 
 
 testified, ml, f^iSffi- 
 Witnessing, ppr. Seeing in person, fl^; giving 
 
 evidence, f^|g, =J. 
 Witted, a. i^ ^ ^ ; quick-witted, ^gUJ, |5: i|. 
 
 Witticism, n. \kn, iftn^Sf, stm;^*, ^m. 
 
 AVittilv, adr. i.^^:Pj, ^M' Wcf^.; ingeniously, 
 
 Wittiness, «. fl.^J^^, M-^J). 
 
 Wittingly, a J v. Knowingly, ■^,^, #g. 
 
 Wittol, n. 15V- 
 
 Witty, a. Acute, smart, '^J5, |gBJ, ^ii, f:t|, 
 fuffij, ® (§!,'(*, ^^, lan. ^'Jn ; judicious, 
 Bf3l^, m^, ti#; ii-onical, ^li^- Ml^fi^, m 
 
 Witwall, ,i. •^^. l$llfii 
 
 Wive, r. t. or a. -g>f|[I. 
 
 Wiveless, a. 4*^- 
 
 AVives, ?z. J)^ of wifi'. 
 
 AVizard, «. ^m,'M^, itlSV- F«1§5V> ill^tSV- 
 
 flSii^A, 
 
 m^ 
 
 Wizard, a. Enchanting, i)c, 'Mi%(i^- 
 
 Woad, «. vXmAW- ISf^- 
 
 Woe, ?). Grief, misery, etc. as : — u-nr ! f^-^, 'P^^, 
 
 •^^; woe to you ! if^^0^, W^s/^-?^; ^oe 
 
 is me ! woe to me ! 54^, ^ Pf, r^Plfi, ij ^ ; 
 
 woe to them ! iliWlP^^ : ^^'"e '« the world ! ip^ 
 
 ^n^\ misery, f!l/^„ ijm, <f if. ^H- MW- 
 Woeful, AVoful, «. Sorrowful, m?^^U, '"S r>3 fl^j 
 
 bringing calamity, fl^ijlffi^: miserable, ]^t^. 
 
 (jfi; calamitous, f/'y^gfl, 4if.H^- 
 Woefully, AVofully, arfr. Sorrowfully, IE ^ ; 
 
 wretchedly, llr ^^c, iTiiff, ^ Pj3 ; extremely, 
 
 fl, a, 1- 
 Woefulness, Wofiilness, n. Misery, 'ij^lf, il^i/J,- 
 
 Wolf, n. UU' II ■■ '^ yf"i"S" ^'oif' ® ff ' }?t ; a 
 
 male wolf, ^^, 'i\-,^, W., ^; ^ female wolf, 
 a she-wolf, ^fig, ^^^, ^fcg ! ^ kind of wolf, 
 ffi, ^illi; an eating ulcer, ^^ ; to hold the 
 wolf by the ears, :^B±.fa\. 
 
 Wolf-dog, n. ^j|g]. 
 
 Wolf-fish, n. Anarrhicas, ^^fX, another 
 species of anarrhicas, f^JVlS- 
 
 Wolf-net, 11.^^. 
 
 Wolfish, a. ^5 a wolfish heart, ^1^ ; a wolfish 
 
 disposition, 5^'|'4- 
 
 AVoIfishly, adv. ^. 
 
 Wolf's-bane, n. |=|pfl, %WM- 
 
 Wolf's-claw, n. Lycopndinm, fffij^t^, ISjAI)^- 
 
 Wolf's-milk, n. mtti-C^) 
 
 Wolf's-peach, n. Sec Tomato or Love-apple. 
 
 Wolverene, Wolverine, n. Gnlo luncus, ^^.^i^- 
 
 AVoman, n. ; pi. AVomen. i^, ink, ^^, ^•, an 
 unmarried woman, i^ij^-, 4^fp, ihM.; ^ "^fH"- 
 ried woman, i^,4|f ■^, i§A'- women in general, 
 M-k, ±'it, -kl?H ; aa ol^^ woman, -:g^ (= 
 ^) ; a woman oi' the town, a woman of pleasure, 
 -^-ft. ^^, is, Jiif ; a woman of rank, ^if ; 
 a chaste woman, ^^, S^'i '^ handsome 
 woman, ^-^j i^, i§^ ; virtuous women, ^ 
 ^, ^fi±.^ ; i^ ^voman's place, ifl;^.^; 
 women's work, ic A^UX^, :^X, -^^X; the 
 women ruling, ;(t^-T^ m '■• ^ woman's attire, 
 •^•^ ; a full grown or marriable woman, S^ 
 
 Woman-hater, n. Min^- L^^- 
 
 Woman-like, a. ^± A, fW^- 
 
 Womanhood, 7i. ■^it/:^: to reach womanhood, 
 
 Womanish, a. ±, ^P^, ^fif[, ^Afti ^ft^^, 
 ^, ii, M ; womanish habit, ^^, gc^ftfii 
 
 AVumanishly, oJc. "^^Sc- 
 
 AVomanishness, v. fig^JS^, ^^l^^- 
 
 Womankind, ??. ^fifc- 
 
 AVomanly, «. -^ Afii ^'Sfi^- 
 
 AVomb, n. The uterus of a female, ^, •^g, flt 
 gg; a mother's womb, #Bo; the womb of 
 mif^pry, f^^^'; the womb of the earth, Ji^^'l^ 
 la, iii^P ; to still the womb, -SH^. 
 
 AVomliat, n. gf^, ^p. 
 
 Women, n.pL of ?co)7)a». 
 
 Won, pret. and p2J. of irrji. ^T' ^T- ^i^- 
 
 Wonder, «. iW^m^, ^V- ^Mi:^, tlSj^ 
 I?, ^1i±^, ^m- «tl±^?; it is the sub- 
 ject of my wonder, ^^■^■, to look all wonder, 
 mU^ ; to make a wonder of, J.^].^^; in the 
 name of wonder, =f-T^ ; a miracle, ^i$, f^J-j:, 
 fflf,]):; no wonder, :^t^. 
 
 Wo'nder, r. {. tU"^, I^S. ff^S, flS. ^^, ^ 
 ^. ; to wonder at, ttit^l^, ^i, 1i±, M^ ; 
 to wonder, to be anxious to know, g.^D, ^^, 
 ffl^D ; I wonder whether he will come, ^,§ 
 ^•pjg^5(iE^J;, ^frf;^IIft!l^J?f ; need not wonder 
 atit, PEtfliS1&' T>£^S. 
 
 Wonder-struck, n. #H1^' Sfli- 
 
 Wonder-working, «. frffi^"^!?, fr^^ill^- 
 
 Wonderer, n. ti5^''K, ^^- 
 
woo 
 
 ( 1200 ) 
 
 WOO 
 
 Wonderful, a. \i'.^m^ ^m^h #, Mij, ^k 
 Hi'Hi m¥j, PTSfifi ; wonderful ! ij [i!^, # 
 f^, S^, ±^, m0- ; very wonderful, //f flj^ 
 m, M^S;, S#: #f#IS ; wonderful ino-enuity, 
 
 Wonderfully, nrh-. iTfil^fi'Ii i/#; wonderfully 
 
 Wonderfulness, «. J^|^^, -^Sff, ^Jj.-. 
 Wondering, j^-^Ji'. or n. \i\ ^^ I'^M, ^. 
 Wonderment, v. H]^, ^S.^. 
 Wondrous, a. ^, ill^P^'H^i'; strange, 'gS 
 
 Wondrously, otZi'. [1|^-, ^, ^'|;. 
 
 AVont, rj. Accustomed, ■]% tnl^, 1#. 
 
 Wonted, pp. or o. jff, ^ ; she was wonted to sav, 
 
 Woo, V. t. To solicit in love, jRgf, J^^, t«T-, ft 
 
 Wood, n. -^K ; a block of wood, a log of wood, /fc 
 53, — j^^f-C; hard wood, J^c ; soft wood, |f 
 :t^ ; camagon wood, ^|tf) ; ebony wood, %if. ; 
 ngalloch or aloes wood, i't §; fragrant wood, § 
 
 . :^'C ; kranjee wood, P^i'||fjn"^ ; hika wood, p^ ^ ; 
 red wood, ^J^^v: ; a kind of red wood, f4; sapan 
 or Brazil wood, ffip^*;; mango wood, "^-flj^; 
 wood used for making arrows, ^^J^, l^.^.lnJ 
 i^; wood used for making bows, ^gj; bitter 
 wood, ?j7f^, f;| ; wood used for coffins, ^\.^- ; a 
 forest, %; rotten wood, fj^TJC; to cbar wood, 
 in order to bend it, f^^ ; to chop wood, ^i^; 
 wood used for naves of wheels, m^, ?f|s, ;f;;^';;^; 
 wood used for making boxes, |g ; dry wood 
 used for fuel, ^ ; an idol, Pf^CB^, ^fj^. 
 
 Wood-ant, jj. ^<^. 
 
 Wood-ashes, n. fl. :^^M- 
 
 Wood-chat, ti. See Butcher-bird. 
 
 Wood-coal, 71. Charcoal, /JJ. 
 
 Wood-cut, «. ^j^f^pg, :^^fSfl£. 
 
 Wood-cutter, 7). §1]^^, #:^, :fj.fi-?, fi^^l^g. 
 
 Wood-drink, n. yjcff:. 
 
 Wood-engraving, h. j?f^/fv;, MJ/fC;^®, tl]^^±^- 
 /See Xylography. 
 
 Wood-house, 7j. /^x|^, ^-cjg. 
 
 Wood-land, n. #k, |i6£, £±.;f^ ; wood-land 
 in England, #igiJi!i. 
 
 Wood-lark, «. lljgtS,!:^. 
 
 Wood-louse, n. See Asellus. 
 
 Wood-mite, n. /f^CiJ^.. 
 
 Wood-mnte, n. ^i^^^^. 
 
 Wood-nymph, 7?. |t|l|i^. 
 
 Wood-ofl'i'ring, 77. :^?^. 
 
 Wood-pigeon, ?i. See Dove and Pigeon. 
 
 Wood- reeve, 77. ^1^. 
 
 Wood-saro, 71. /[Cfg. 
 
 Wood-screw, 77. :^!l!f.|f,. 
 
 Wcod-soot, 71 :\<'f£^B^. 
 
 Wood-sorrel, 77. Sre Oxalic. 
 
 Wood-spite, 71. See Woodpecker. 
 
 Wood-tin, 77. ^Ifj. 
 
 Wood-ward, 77. ^ A- 
 
 Wood-wash, Wood-wax, Wtwd-waxen, 77. The 
 dyer's broom, fjenista tinctoria, ^m^. 
 
 Woodbind, Woodbine, 77. See Honey-suckle. 
 
 Woodcock, 77. tl^. 
 
 Wooded, a. f.f; ; wooded mountains, ^\\i. 
 
 Wooden, a. TJ^, TJ-cl'lf ; wooden fish, :^'C^, l^'^; 
 to strike the wooden fish, f^ [v;^^^ ; a wooden 
 dipper, ^^C^ ; a wooden trencher, "^Ififi,^; 
 wooden doors, ;jcP^ ; a wooden box, ^^ ; 
 wooden. shoes, /JX'II ; a wooden image, /j^cj^./f? 
 f^ ; to strike the wooden bell, to receive a 
 jjribe, ^^^M ', clumsy , awkward, f;jj ; a wooden 
 block, a clumsy fellow, ^xyri, yfc4- 
 
 Woodiness, 77. ^it}g, f^^^C. 
 
 rm- 
 
 Woodless, a. ^iJ}^^; '^ woodless mountain, :^ 
 
 Woodman, 77. |5 A : a sportsman, ^ A ; one who 
 cuts down trees, ^i^^. W-.'k- 
 
 Woodness, ?7. Anger, rage, ,-§; jjj. 
 
 Woodpecker, 77. P^7j<^^. 
 
 Woody, n. m, %W\i ^^^'-h ffiM. \t ; ligne- 
 ous, Tf^fff, 7|<(i:], gyj'C; woody hills, :^iJj. 
 
 Wood-nightsliade, 77. Solanum dulcamara, ^ 
 
 Wooer, 77. 7]m^- L^' 
 
 Woof, n. It, ^, :^^. 
 
 Wool, 77. Wool of sheep, ^,^^. i^Mn ¥^; 
 cotton wool, ^v;^,^, ;f^:|g ; made of wool, ||;^ 
 ^ f^ H'l ; to be wool-gathering, >gi ^. /See 
 Cotton. 
 
 Wool-eomber, ti. filJtUfKj, ffii)t.6i 
 
 Wool-driver, 77. li'J',^. 
 
 Wool-gathering, a. or 77. t}^"^, jjj.^. 
 
 AVool-grower, 77. ^i^il^. 
 
 Wool-pack, 77. A pack or bag of wool, ,^^^,Q 
 
 Wool-sack, 77. mnrnt (ep^ffi^t+j- 
 
 Wool-staple, 77. W.^ifj^^lA- 
 
 Wool-trade, 77. l^i^^^S- 
 
 Woold, r. «. -afJ^j. 
 
 Woolded, pp. If T- Mf,S^fi- 
 
 Woold ing, ppr. ti$^, '[EM- 
 
 Woolen, "«. =^, Ji,|i5; of cotton, fi^ififj; woolen 
 cloth, ^, <fi^^i ; woolen manufai-turcs, are : — ■ 
 broad-cloth and Spanish stripes, p^?Ji,±PJh; 
 inferior woolens and Spanish stripes, T^-^ ; 
 
WOE 
 
 ( 1201 ) 
 
 WOE 
 
 lorg-ells, pf fg ; kerseymere, )J^5S ; blankets, 
 V¥6t^- ^a^ ; woolen ;ind cotton mixtures, ^ 
 W) ^' ■' w^i^len 3"arn, ^ |ft ; for otlier manufac- 
 tures, see under the respective heads. 
 Woolen-draper, v. /EsMf^"^- 
 
 wooiiness, ». mm^-hm. m^M- 
 
 Woolly, a. tit^^, ^^(\''!, €6^ ^t^fl^J, M, 
 
 nm, m^m ; ^voouy hair, im^M^ Mm^ 
 
 Word, 11. "a, l^,^ ; a. written word or character, 
 ^ ; a word or expression, gj^, |f, t^, — ''p]p^, 
 lf{ ; word for (by) word, -=-=, jlg", ^^, % 
 -^ ; in a word, %{%,, :ffif=f;, |,|^ ; right words, 
 lEW ; good words, # ■=, i-J-^. i/f^ ; words of 
 consolation, ^*."h; does not make a word, IlSjj^ 
 fy- ; listen to liis words, jff/fEst. HM^oft^Tr, 
 ^f&;^s" ; a^word of assent,— ff? ; one promise 
 and no two words, — ffl^fi^Hp^ ; one word is 
 (worth as much) as a tiiousand taels, —'%%^ 
 ^; a true word, ,R=-, %j;^{, ^\%m^. *f= 
 fi^flS ; vain, idle or empty words, )^-^, Xif^^ ; 
 words and actions, 'W^^: need not make so 
 many words, f^f-fi^ll^, /f^Jl^a"; words of 
 course, vf- "h- JSmI* -^ h" : to exchange words 
 with one, pf^^. |JiJ!^, fjpg ; words worthy of 
 acceptation, Pj",T'-j^;^"g ; by word, by word of 
 mouth, Pf|., W%^; half a word, ^ifjfr, i|2'p]; 
 a few words, || ^jj f^, jiji -^ ; to fulfill one's 
 word. {?;§§■ ; to retract one's word, ^ s". ^Kfa ; 
 to fail in one's word, ^f= ; to take one at his 
 word. f/tAi"H : ^o bring or carry word, ^ 
 IS- ffiffl ' %'o '• ^ word once uttered is difficult 
 to recall, Ul-'^t^Jfiil'-li^ t}}, -W^^fUIH 
 .Bfj^Jl ; do not believe one word of it, -^'piJIiE 
 f^, — "s^fa : included in one word. -^IfJel 
 a, - e^jliS^i: : the Word of God, J:^;>:il ; 
 word of iruth. fltjf; ; words of admonition, ^j 
 =■ ; words of reproof, f Tg" ; a proverb, f;^nS ; 
 the words of the ancients, l^Aj^s" ; vague 
 words, f2 "=. 
 
 Word-calcher, «. ^"= ^. 
 
 Worded, 2^/>. or a. Expressed in words, as : — -ircll- 
 n-ordcd, #"g','(L?^; lot well-worded, ^Pg^^J, 
 i? WK; awkwardly worded, f|U^. 
 
 AVordily, at/r. .tl^W. 
 
 Wordiness, n. ^ "g, ^W- 
 
 Wording, ;). -g-fi, ;^'/3j. 
 
 AVordy, «. ^-#1 
 
 •fi^.Mwe^, «w. 
 
 Work, !•. )'. ; pret. and pp. xcorked, icrovgld. To 
 wu-k|#X^, f^I, tT. iifl^: to work in, ft 
 SX, f^^cX; to work, as a stone-cutter, fj^; 
 
 to work at, fj^, if, JJ:; to work for hire, j^X; 
 to work in cotton, f^^^^K^; to operate, ff, 
 JJ : to ferment, ^s ; to work in gems, J^, ^; 
 to produce efl'ects, ^7jj, ^(?3f3f; ; to work one's 
 self through, js J^ ; to work on, -^Ji, $^7 M ; to 
 work with, Jfl, J^I ; to work near, ^ j|e ; to 
 wdrk all niglit, ^i??kffiX^; to work all the 
 tlay, ;j5cHff^, ^i B fiK ; to work together, [,l]fi:, 
 dhJJ: ; to work upon one's mind, ^A)\j'- ■01 
 A (6; to sail or ply against the wind, ^}||; 
 to work by the Job.'tjl^l-X, ff^X- 
 Work, r. t. To move, fji ; to stir and mix, ^:g| ; 
 to form by labor, fy, ff,^, \f, -g ; to mold, to 
 fashion, 5j(|^^ ; to work a mine, ^^ ; to work 
 iron, 4j|g, iglt; to work up felt, f^^ ; to 
 work up gems, l^X-.-M.'S:'-, to work or embroid- 
 •"1', liJl; to work a ship, gi^ft ; to work the 
 bellows, ^Jh ®, ffi"; to work up the clay, as a 
 potter, ^ jif, Jl? JI2; to work clay, fn i ; to 
 work liie scull, ^^, %\% ; to w(u-k out one's 
 term, fi^tilSf] ; to work out one's design, /iScS^. 
 fl S# ; to work one out of an error, {J Ai JaB ; 
 to work out one's task, ^%.^\ to work out 
 one's own salvation, fi^Mi^^tk \ to work 
 a sum, ^^; to work up, to excite, ^J^g^,fJ||; 
 to work up, f}\^ : to work a miracle, ^iji^ii-. 
 
 Work, V. X, X*, xf^, xm, :rM, n^, n 
 
 f#, i^^' ^X ; to love work, if 4TX; at work, 
 fMX^; task work, ^X; to do task work, fj' 
 ^X; one task of work, — >|!({; a day's work, 
 fix : job work, iliX: to commence work, ^ 
 X, ^1X, a^, g3^Vi£-i^; to stop work, lit 
 X, jfcX; to look out for work, tSX^fi^, XC 
 X, ^.X ; no work to do, ^F|}g§, ^,X^\}k ; 
 to do one's work, f^ Afi^ ; to go to work, X^ ; 
 to have work upon one's hands, ^'^, WX^ 
 ^ ; a set of w'orks, — ^^ ; good works, ^f7 
 ^, ^ Jff : clumsy work, ^J|} X ; admirable 
 work, ^jX '> meritorious works, ^^ ; skillful 
 work. 3^X- IrX ; to complete a work, ^X> 
 h'iX ; works. f.;o^ ; to do needle work, ^KJ; 
 difficult work, |ftX : easy work, ^X- ^"^ 
 X^ ; I'oard of Works, Xp15- 
 
 Work-bag, 7i. X-1i^- 
 
 Work-box, n. X^H- 
 
 Work-fellow, n. |^tt, fi5]f^#, frS- 
 
 Work-folk, n. pi. XA- 
 
 Work-house, Working-house, n. Xt§- 
 
 Work-shop, «. XM- f^XM- 
 
 Work-table, n. X^-ffi- 
 
 Work-woman, n. f^X±.A, f+H^- 
 
 6 U 
 
won 
 
 ( 1202 ) 
 
 WOE 
 
 Workable, a. -^f^, Sflfi^ fi^flfli 
 
 Wnrkeil, pp. Jlnvoil, 0j"J, f^ f; lalinred, fi^~jf ; 
 performed, frT ! managed, ^i^, j^T ; ''-'i'' 
 merited, f|T- 
 
 Worker, ??. f-^^- ; one who performs, fJ^.H^. 
 
 Working, ppr. or a. Moving, f^, % ; operating, 
 as medicine, ^%; laboring, ^7X1 g?- 
 
 Working-dav. n. ff^X±.H- 
 
 AVorkman, ^k X A, ^TX;> A, fttXfl^ XIE, X 
 S- K A. ®;!|-^-; :i gf'od workman, U^th 
 *f^S' ^JflllJf^', 3^-? ; ^ master- workman, |liij 
 fi^ji ; a hired workman, f/gX- 
 
 Workmanship, n. X; fine workmanship, ^X. 
 i^] #ffl X ^ ; admirable workmanship, ^Ij X; 
 skillful workmanship, J^X; excellent work- 
 manship, iJX- HX; unskillful workmanship, 
 
 ^{HX. 
 
 Workman-like, n. Skillful, J^, #. 
 
 World, «.i!l:,iiiTr,%T. Jliit, JIFb^-K^,*!!, 
 
 ^^lH^r, rK- Mi'^^ ^'M ; t'le world, accord- 
 ing to Buddhists, ^^ ^ ; the universe, % j^, 
 ^W' liilll ; the earth, ji| ; the upper world, 
 ^ ; the lower world, }fg ; the old world, gj{^;* 
 the new world, iSllfiJfm ; to come into the 
 world, \i\\\h ; to come to the world, as Christ, 
 |!f ^; the present world, ^\\i-, iffcllt ; the fu- 
 ture world, jji-llt, f^lil ; in the world, :^i\l:, ^ 
 X,^P"3; the vulgar (dusty) world, gl^,^!^, 
 ||-^; to quit the world, as a priest, ^^,ti{^ ; 
 to enter the world again, jg (^ ; to go out of the 
 world, to die, jg ill:, gl jit ; the ways of the 
 world, il]:;^5l ; to be beforehand in the world, 
 ifl'i"^. 'MM: ; t" be behindhand in the world, 
 ^"0, ; to have the world in a string, to drive 
 the world before him, ^|?il,i;; the whole 
 world, ^^5cToS%T-fEl'^^ilt; "«l"'^'nt«^ 
 with the world, fli^iH:^, \^^MA, IgiS; a 
 world's contempt, unacquinted with the world, 
 UglilltS^, T>?ftiftf$; to live in the world, ft 
 ^jifclli:; to pass through the world, fj^ijit^ ; 
 the learned world, jit ^ \$ i; a man of the 
 world, /(fiii-;:^ A ; to love the world, ^^ ; a 
 world of people, -^W^A^ :k.1?i ; to arouse the 
 world, 'M -tii: ; to admonish the world, "^ \\i: ; 
 the visible or present world, FJJllt, Jji^ilii:; 
 the invisible or future world, f^llt ; the alfairs 
 of tlie world, lltii;:^^, %Til^ ; the fashion 
 of this world, jl(:itf:;5lilii ; the custouis of the 
 world, ^^('^^ ; the manners of this world, 
 lltffi^tfill ; not for all the world, Ji T> #, fS? 
 
 nm^i, \^M.&, &.mmia- 
 
 9^T^I'5^ # ; "^^'siT thing in the world, )l:^ 
 \W ^ ; world without end, it ffi ^, ^, ^ 'M ; 
 what the world has not seen, ii{:P^^_§.; the 
 defiled world, ■([Siig;V f^ ; the beginning of the 
 world, ^llflOfJIItl ; the end of the world, ^^ 
 
 World-wide, a. T^itfl^ ; world-wide fame, 'j^^ 
 
 ±.^,^ift±^ ; world-wide talent, «ig:±:j'. 
 
 W^Tldliness, r-^ti'^. titilf, itiSiDtJ-, 
 
 ^]}kfx-m, Ji'i:>- {if'fj^ ]&><:>■ %nt>\:^. 
 
 Wiuidiing, ». jMM^^ ifl!!:^-, Wi!i-±:^?^, 
 
 Worldiv, n. Pertaining to this world or life, -{Jl, 
 ^m. it llfi; devoted to this life, t^'^, itt, 
 n\k-^mi'^>}j(^^-^]& '^>-(Y-i\ w'll'Hy wisdom, 
 ii -^ I? ; wurldlv hnmr.^^/ :f\-S. ; worldiv ad- 
 vanTagos, jlfc ^^ U, ib ^t M, ^^^ £ ^ ; 
 worldly pleasure, tt^'^lft'^- 
 
 Worldlv-minded,«. Jgi^^^, IfS'Iffl^, M^ 
 
 Worldlv-mindeduess, „. Ifitf;,'/ »ij., ^git,#iH: 
 
 », ni&±.\km, Ji'6, iit'L^, 1-6. 
 
 Worleys, n. )]>!£. 
 
 Worm, n. 3^1, }i[, ■^,^' ; worms in the bowels, ^ 
 ^fji.-^.; tape-w-orm, ^g|i ; ascarides, ^5§'h 
 jla ; lumhrlci, IHiSi. ; worms in liquids, ^3^ ; 
 to eat or gnaw, like a worm, Hg, Ijlg ; remorse, 
 'Ift'Ifi ; where the worm dieth not, ;g (^ 5§!, ^ 
 ^ ; a screw for drawing cartridges, tit??'? J^ 
 5lf.|n! ; ^ spiral pipe, !!!f;|^.|7^: to wriggle like 
 a worm, l/flfCfu ith WM, Ktt- 
 
 Worm, r. i. Bf^,, #tt- 
 
 Worm, r. t. To undermine by slow and secret 
 means, M-W^ 9p ^ ; to draw a cartridge from 
 a gun, ^ll^i^J- ; to wind spirally around, iQ|| 
 5lf , IP^lI!f!?-.iF;f! ; to worm one's self into, pf X, 
 ISA' 
 
 Worm-eaten, rt. ^iji.iQiPlE, iSt-^P^, ttPfi^, iffitll 
 6^, -J&Mfl^, mf fi^; worthless, tejf^fiff, ;g<|^. 
 
 Worm-fence, «. j^^ilH^- 
 
 Worm-grass, «. -^^^fji. 
 
 Worm-hole, n. jl>, P, ttPl, il'.RJI. 
 
 Worm-like, a. il',;^, ll'.TT^; spiral, J!f.|-j:J^. 
 
 Worm-powder, ,k Jlifilli, IJi^.iK- 
 
 Wormwood, n. ■gip®;!;; (?)- "xi'.'t C^l- 
 
 Wormv, «. ^ji P^, ^ ^, ^ iJji fKj ; wormy affec- 
 tions, t'lW. ^t±»tJ«- 
 
 Worn, 2^]). of ?r(;f(r. ^i§, ^T- 
 
 Worn-out, a. AVorn-out, as clothes, ^.'jf|, ^-}|| ; 
 worn-out, as the body or mind from care, tVrc., 
 
 MM, Urn, M^. miB- 
 
WOE 
 
 ( 1203 ) 
 
 WOU 
 
 Worried, pp. Harassed, If ^"f. 
 
 Worrier, n. mmM, m\^^- 
 
 Worry, v. t. T<> tease, tu trouble, il^, ^p-p, .|t 
 
 m, ill rail, m, 3I0J, mm ; <" ^tisue, s,t 
 
 AS^ ; to worry to death, ffiJE A ; l'> tear, 
 to mangle with the teeth, tlh'^pl, i\tiM ' t'J perse- 
 cute brutally, iJ-^^jil, -g^jfl. 
 
 Worrying, y^^r. |1^, J^:i]."; vexing, iU; fatigu- 
 ing, Hft^ ; tearing, tihti- 
 
 Worse, rt. jMore evil, bad or ill, ^j^, -^JS, "^M, 
 
 worse than formerly, ^Ji^H^-, ItMsli^ ; 
 worse than formerly, as a disease, {^i>.l)'^,i^^ 
 11^, ^ft'itnijSLl;; '^vorse every day, g 1;— B. 
 H a— H , 13 m- FJ ; the worse, |S ?|^. ; the 
 longer the wurse, iUAit!!^; not a hair the 
 worse than, ^— IJ^jgi^, ^—^^15^; to get 
 the worse, fi±, lif. 
 Worship, n. Your worship, -^v^r, -;g|t, #• 
 Worship, ?i. Excellence of character, #,|^^-,^ 
 Bit; the worship of God, ^Ji-Jj^-^:^, #±'7i5- 
 '^,m\-Ai^^-^; the rite of worship, #;t)|iili. 
 #li ; morning and evening worship, ^JJIl|ft- 
 
 li- 
 
 Worship, v.t. To pay divine honors to, fji, iji^, 
 mm, nm ; to respect, r^, (|^, r^^^, f^^; ^1= 
 $> ^^ii' Sfiijj; to worship God, according to 
 some, f^^J^^- ; to worship God, according to 
 others, H'iiji, # % i, #Mfi|) ; to worship 
 Buddha, fV-fli; t" kneel and worship, M^; to 
 prostrate (one's self) and worship, |!fff;|j]fnl'f-, 
 ijif^-; to worship in the morning and evening, 
 ^^Bjafl'-; to worsliip idols, ff-^ji^; to worship 
 the spirits, fl--ipi|i ; to worsliip the goose, ^/fffi. 
 
 Worship, r. i. f|- ; to worship at tlie tombs, f^i lU. 
 
 Worshiped, pp. ffj. #i^. 
 
 Worshiper, n. #-^-, ^n^. 
 
 Worshipful, a. ^,Pi^.{l); worshipful nuister. 
 
 Worshiping, jjpr. ff-, ^xlV^- 
 
 AVorst, a. Most bad, fiTit%, MBflvl, IS^, t'T'^S- 
 MSI, fi^W ; the most severe, 1^116^1^ 
 g^; the most difficult, f^H ; to be at the 
 worst, ^i^iil ; the worst is past, MBIflliT, 
 MB;!, tlli^fi ; the worst is yet to come, 
 ^P ^Slf * ; to come by the worst, :g^^^, 
 ^^^d'} ; when the worst comes to the worst, 
 li 5 g ; a 1 1 he wor^t , 3? §] fij^P^ ; do your worst, 
 Pg a^iSli. ^ m (17^, «^ft;s^# ; to have the 
 worst of it, IVi, fl, fi^'x-H^ ; the worst is at 
 
 fii-st, mtmm, Oi^mm, mmm, mvm 
 
 Worsted, jjp. Worsted thread, =^ ,||, ^ || ; 
 worsted stockings, gg|i; worsted uuinufactures, 
 
 Wort, 9i. ^, :^ ; new beer, ^,. 
 
 Worth, n. Price, rate, fl,fi/i,:fi5;, fgfi/i, T^ ; desert, 
 merit, ig,iiif,=|j; of no worth, M}^, ;f,fi| 
 ^; of great worth, ?^|J., J^^ ; conscious of 
 one's worth, ^UCilM- 
 
 Worth, a. Equal in value to, f|ft', :fg ; deservinu- 
 
 "f, ji, fit, hS, lit, figf.'}, mf%, tf5 ; not 
 
 worth, liJj^g, ;f;ii/i ; worth nothing, not worth 
 anything, U Cf[ ]R. E^, $0 T^ fl/£ B ; not worth 
 much, pJifiliJ:^, T^;fga, TJ!]^ ; worth much, ]^ 
 Mlf , :t 1, it/-a ; not worth a cash, \l^}^g-^-^, 
 Pg Ul — i^ ijj, — i!t ^ ft ; not worth a lotlen 
 (u-ange, VJ^M^fUMa; '"'w much is it worth V 
 Wk^mm, mk^- ^m^V, worth a thou- 
 sand taels, (|/if,fj— f-j^ ; worth ten dollars, {ig 
 f^ + 1 ; not worth talking about, ng^lf , ;p 
 ffiW, T'ii^Klt, T^ IJ-JI ; not worth eating, ;;}; 
 M:^, ^fjnil'-i^j; worth while, worth the 
 trouble, |}i!'^-,@)l|r^f^"ib" ; worth keeping, l^lj^ 
 5)15; worth receiving, i^.t^j^, ift-x*; worth a 
 thousand a year, #^A,^.— "f'ti^/^ ; take all 
 I am worth, JiJjLlJcl'ifW ; well worth seeing, 
 
 Worthily, adv. mm, \mM,m)v^, Witm, 
 
 sea- 
 worthiness, «. fi^-, JVflSt, P/rt^, itt. 
 Worthless, «. jg!f^, ^4.jfi, ;p(ififi. liiiff , "5-tS 
 
 ^i, im-, m-, a worthless fellow, ^pji, |5t, 
 
 >hA, H-yfl, Tff:^-, ffiM; a worthless 
 
 scholar, Sgfi, Jiff fi,ifi. 
 
 Worthlessness, «. ^nfiJB, Jgif^. 
 
 Worthy, «. if, if*, t, B^-, S 1. 1:, 1 ; worthy 
 brother, "g^g, ; a worthy person, "gA, li A ; !i 
 worthy friend, "KS, :fi;;S, 5f |g ; worthy of 
 reward, Jg^^ ; worthy to receive, fS', sIs 
 gj ; worthy to get, Jgff. ; worthy of accepta- 
 tion, Ji,f[^, jf^ ; worthy to be depended on, 
 iiM, Sfi^ ; worthy to be used, jfJB ; a worthy 
 action, \^,fj ; a worthy example, Pf^iiV :^T, Pj 
 :i?*, P] #, ^y.'i. ; my worthy wife, |M,f ; not 
 worthy of, ;^i§; worthv nobleman, 'p^^- 
 
 Worthy, «. If, ig^-. 
 
 Wot, V. i. To know, to be aware, ^p. 
 
 Would, prei. of jn7/. I would, f^+J, $KSfj, ^g^-, 
 
 'IWSri ; would that, ET^fl,iaT^f#,i?-nf#; wouhi 
 
 that he would come, E;ff#fp:3j?; would that 
 I were taller than he, ■ffi.^^JSj'j^fg ; would 
 
WEA 
 
 { 1204 ) 
 
 WEE 
 
 rather, ^, fc^, ^M ; would rather not, ^ 
 P^,^MZ>' ^T>;"^'ou'<^ rather die, $®r|%, 'If 
 SUE ; ■^^'ouhl rather lose my head than do it, 
 i M ^ m 115 fS fi ; would you ? (4: ^,lg ^P^, 
 W'SiiJ '• would it not be better? s:#5?i ^j$. 
 
 Wound, n. f|, fi n , 9V fi, t^, fi iM^ ^. ;S -, a 
 
 severe wound, i|f^,^-fft', \%%^%^ ; a mortal 
 wound, 5^ 5E i. fw' ?^ ftj ; 'T' vvouud from the 
 bite of an animal, Pjcf^ ; ^ slight wound, ^\%, 
 f^ /«> PI' til; a poisoned wound, ^Jf^f^' ; a 
 wound Irom a fall, ^%\% ; the scar of a wound, 
 f^IlM; the cicatrix of a wound, \%^\ the wound 
 closes, f^tln ; ''5 close a wound, jjp ; to in- 
 spect a wound, ^.\%. 
 
 Wound, r. t. \%, tP,, ^, la If, fS ^; t'^ wound 
 by cutting, f i] ; to wound with a pointed in- 
 strument, *l], ]j,>l], ^; to wound with a sword, 
 MM%, yJM\% ; to wound the mind, fft,^; to 
 wound the feelings, f^fil ; to wound slightly, 
 Hfft ; to wound severely, '^\^,. 
 
 AVound, pret. and pp. of (cufc/. Wound round, in- 
 timate with, |g,^, %\^, f;]j;g. 
 
 Wounded, ^jp. or «. Hurt, f| jr,f|Ji,tiT, i^T; 
 grieved, %'^i, %'U.Afh\$i''WM\ **' lie wounded, 
 l£fS> ^ffc- "x"-;?? ; " wounded heart or mind, 
 \%tL-, tMl^ Ib'IS; severely wounded, £f|, f| 
 
 AVounder, «. fl^-, i:g. Lfl^ii- 
 
 Wounding, j;^/-. fg, jp, t{c. 
 
 AVonndless, «. ^fg, ^H^. 
 
 Wove, prctof u-eai-e. f|^i^. 
 
 AVrackful, a. |IJ:. 
 
 AVraith, H. }tf 9E^±.Jl^, ^^E^±j&. 
 
 AVrnngle, r. /. ^, m^, 1% W^, m% ^^, Bf^ 
 !«. +B(!S, f^^^, ^ti, 4aR!], «ft f'J P, [^%% 
 
 nm, ii^, i», M- m, ^n4(, ^m, mm, 
 
 l^^f, ^^RpSfe: to litigate, |&. 
 Wrangle, n. ^Pgt^, 1^, ^^, P^^cil^- 
 Wrangler, n. ^H^, ^M, (i^, ^^i^^\ senior 
 wrangler of the ilanlin, }||j ^C ! ^'^'^ second 
 wrangler of the Ilanlin, f§P^ ; the third wran- 
 gler of the Hanlin, ^^f2 '■> *!"' fourth wrangler 
 (if the Hanlin, t^ljja; the senior wrangler of 
 the Tsin sz graduates, •^X! the second wran- 
 gler of the Tsin sz graduates, ■^f^ ; the senior 
 wrangler (if the Kii jin graduates, ji/'^x; the 
 second wrangler of the Kii jin graduates, ^ 
 5^; the senior wrangler of the Sautsoi grad- 
 uates, ^%. ^"t- 
 Wranglesome, «. i/l^^, i/f^fi, i/ffi □ 
 
 m, m, m, ^#. siiif, pi. n, is, •!*- wp ; 
 
 wrangling of children, i\\ tjl ^, ^, pj^ |i;j- ; 
 wrangling of opinions, ^, pjj;. 
 AVrap, I'.i. ; pret. and pp. wrapped, triript. -Q, 
 Hf±, "el^^, is, ^ ; to wrap round, fj^^, J;i, 
 ij-)?j|'K; to wrap up, '^{± : to wrap up in paper, 
 
 mmi±^ 'MiHii- mm\i, ^m^- 
 
 Wrapped, Wrapt, pp. Hj'^, HT ; ^^I'-ipt round, 
 IFIT ■• wrapped up in mvstery, ^iJj[^, P5'|||, fg 
 
 AVrapper, n. '^, -^ff^, Qljj, MitI ; '^ l^ook-vvrap- 
 pei', iti^, 4^^% M ; wrappers for the legs, ^ jg] 
 
 Wrapping, ppr. or «. Qfi. |l|. 
 Wrath, ,;. ,-g:*c, f^*?,, 'K*^",>^„ ^.^b, M, 1^; 
 great wrath, 51J to, |gto ; the wrath of God, ±. 
 
 Wrathful, a. ^j^,, mfji, ±:^^., ,-g;*J. 
 
 Wrathless, a. ^6j, ^jS:*^. 
 
 AVreak, r. t. To wreak, as one's vengeance, -^ ; to 
 wreak one's vengeance upon one, ^cg*t ; to 
 wreak upon an innocent person, jg*t ; to wreak 
 one's vengeance, ^.fJJ. 
 
 wreakfui, «. mmm, m^M 
 
 Wreath, n. [y, J^ ; the wreath of flowers, |g[i, 
 ^E, ?ilil ; to make a wreath of flowers, ^:{^ 
 
 AVreathe, v. t. ; pret. wreathed ; pp. icreathed, 
 loreatlicn. MiSE ', to encircle, as with a gar- 
 land, mmm- 
 
 Wreathed, pp. or a. ^~X . 
 
 AVreathing, ppr. i^mM, W^, ^-^• 
 
 Wreathy, «. $7;i]6^j,:gEH^. 
 
 Wreck, n. Destruction, \Vi ; the wreck of a ship, 
 
 mm- im^P^M^; to go to wreck, Util- 
 AVreek, c. t. or ('. flj; ; to wreck a ship, j®i|§, ^J^ 
 
 Wreck-master, ». M'lftil'ir- 
 Wrecked, pp. Iji"]', Hii^T ; wrecked, as a ship, 
 JSTIu ; wrecked on the coast of China, :^^ 
 
 mmmimm- 
 
 Wrecker, «. MMliM- 
 Wrecking, ppr. Ijjc, ^^mWx, ^W^- 
 Wren, n. ||^;|; the red wren, ^?^|„ ^^. 
 AVrench, v.t. ffl, ^fif$, f# ; to wrench open, % 
 
 f#] ; to wrench olf, ^5^, fjjfj ; to distort, ^ 
 
 ^Sari^^; to sprain. Hf*^. 
 Wrench, ?!. —JH, — f$ ; a sprain, 1^^- ; a screw- 
 
 M-rench, pf.^xit:- 
 Wrenciied, pp. ^T- 
 
 Wrangling, jjpr., a. or 71. ^, |^, ;j^^, |£, ^ Wrenching, ppc. ^ ; spraining, 
 
WEI 
 
 ( 1205 ) 
 
 WEI 
 
 "Wrest, v.t. To extort by violence, ^, f $ ; to 
 wrest from, ^5^, ''M^t ; to wrest the sense, ?^. 
 
 Wrest, n. Distortion, ^^2?, U^^- 
 Wrested, pp. fftT; wrested from, ^H^T- 
 Wrester, n. ^5^, -it ??, ffiili^-- 
 Wresting, ^'y:*!'- 3;; wreslina; from, j^f.^, fff.^. 
 Wrestle, v. i. ^n, f^ ^f/, i^ttJS- liJjW ; to 
 struggle, ^ ; to wrestle with difficulties, ^^ 
 
 Wrestler, n. j^-jj^. 
 
 Wretch, n. A miserable person, Vj;rj,.;^A, i^t# 
 ^-, tr'^^' HSnil A ; a person sunk in vice, 
 
 m.'nm, mttm^ ; i'""i- wretch i p];f,i: a, rt 
 
 ^±.A,Ti'^i?^-- 
 Wretched, «. (^:;^\Pg!E: Jl-J.fjl^, r^Mllfl^, ?l51tH^r 
 S'^%, 'Ji^'K. l±p£!j; '1 wretched condition, 
 
 ^; a wretched fate, fi^,M^- 
 Wretchedly, adv. Most miserably, IS'i'JC'K ; tc 
 
 live wretchedly, |i '^^ ^ :p^, ft ti i^ B ; 
 
 wretchedly clad, S^^Fvl^Jc, ^liiK, fJ^W^S ; 
 
 meanly, >5Jji|, BM- 
 Wretchedness, «. 4-^?^^,?., i^li, tr^^ M'^ ; 
 
 meanness, J^-flJ, t!|)l!| ; to be in a state of 
 
 wretchedness, "^^ ; a life of wretchedness, f^ 
 
 Wriggle, V. i. MmfhnmPMm,3M!iAm^rMt, 
 
 Ste. #IS, 5^!l!^V. to wriggle out, f^^;^. 
 Wriggler, n. fmm- 
 Wriggling, pp»-. or ,i. i'l^^f), |^$)c- 
 Wright, n. An artificer, XE, fl^Xl;^, Xi^ 
 
 «-, EA, XA. 
 
 Wring, V. t. ; pret. and pp. u-rinijed, wrmi;]. To 
 twist, ^i^; to wring dry, j3!;li; t" wring one's 
 neck, %'§:^ ; to wring the body, ^Sl}-, iijili-it 
 ^ ; to distress, gjg., ^" jfi ; t€ distort, ^, ']/g 
 ^ ; to wring off, fJtj^ ; to wring out, ^[JJ ; 
 to wring from, jjgijS, j&,^yj, iQ.[ii; to wring 
 the hands, \]%^. 
 
 Wring, r. i. To writhe, iJ^/J, l^/Jf,. 
 
 Wring-bolt, n. fTiilStl- 
 
 AVringed, pp. Twisted, |H;T ; pressed, j6 j^, j^ 
 f ; distressed, Hj^T ; extorted, ^•/jjST- 
 
 Wringing, ppv. Twisting, fj; writhing, ^%\\; 
 extorting, ^jj^. 
 
 Wrinkle, «. ||^, f,|g$^, ;^^.^ ; wrinkle nf the 
 face or skin, ^^,M,te5:. 
 
 Wrinkle, v. t. ;p(|, t]^ ; to wrinkle up the nose, f^ 
 ^ ; to wrinkle the forehead, g|^|ft', ^'fl. 
 
 Wrinkle, t;. i. To shrink into furrows and ridges, 
 
 Wrinkled, pp. or a. JfJ^P^, Jl^lXli^, ^4^6^ ; a 
 wrinkled face, rS;i&l, gftlSl- ii'fiil ; !> wrinkled 
 skin, Jfilii, ^; wrinkled silk, ,t;|^ -fij; ; the 
 wrinkled appearance of an old person, i^ji^, 
 T^li^:, to become wrinkled, ^$,1^, |jjj;j|. 
 
 Wrinkling, ppr. flM, giifl!. 
 
 Wrist, n. ,ijt, ^!|5ii, ^5S, 'hh #S- ^,^- t" hold 
 by the wrist, ^/g^'i^. 
 
 Wristlet, j;. ^^ ; a gold wristlet, ^^li. 
 
 Writ, n. That wliich is written, W^%''i^i \ the 
 Holy Writ, pff ; a numdate, (^, -fi^, ^^ ; 
 a warrant, jff ; an accusation, 'g-'Ki tK'T) M 
 ^ ; to serve a writ, %~M- 
 
 Write, V. t. ; pret. v:rotr ; pp. n-rlttcn. %, §, fl-' 
 S, $«:^?, m'-T^, n, %M^ fiJf^ ; to begin to 
 write, v'§|t, g^t? ; to write characters, %Sf^ ; 
 to write down, %ti^, fl-'T ; to write a letter, 
 %\t; to write a book, f^*:, f^*, %\\m, m 
 ^' ; to write into a bonk, %f^^^ ; to write 
 in a book, Sif *, ±#, IB*. -Jf^lik^, S 
 nm; to write fair, ^Jf|if^, S f| H ; to 
 write fast, 'UM\^, fJiS ; to write fluently, ^^ 
 yl'iS; to write badlv, Sf-Sftl ; to write an 
 essay, f^^^, tH^^ 11^, ^||fij^^% UlI; 
 to write plain, SlE'Ei'-fS ; to write out fairly, 
 lE^^'^n^; to write the archives of the 
 land, fli^ ; to write from memory, Mjc^; to 
 write with the point of a style, $1]!^^; to write 
 out, :i;a]^$, l!};a!^«,||Iij3jS; to write new- 
 year's inscriptions, ^5§ ^ to write an account 
 of, fi^, 12.^, B£|? ; to write back, ^fe]-!', 
 M^q\ to write over again, ^%)^ ; to write 
 fin- a living, im.i^"^, ^|!f ; to write on the 
 girdle, #|t.|!ii ; to write off-hand, ft|£ffi)i;; 
 to write after a copy, |j;Jjj; to write or trace, 
 tf J.5, W\'M ; to write an elegant style, S^fi 
 |£ ; to engrave, |/J, |lj, )g^^lj, %j\ ; to write an- 
 nals, fi^ip^; to write for another, f^| :^.^, fi;^ ; 
 to write out an account, |3(i,^|g, !^ii,^|fi ; to 
 write evenly and uniformly, ^^iSatk; to 
 write a petition, %%, #*-. 
 I Writer, «. ^i;^P^, m^, if'M, «li, * »•?££, * 
 ^^, ^ ^'fx '' * "■ "lerk in a mercantile house, 
 ^ ; a first clerk in a mercantile house, ^^; 
 a second clerk in a mercantile house, ZLM ] ^ 
 writer of petitions, jf^'^M- 
 
 Writhe, v. i. To be distorted like a snake, worm, 
 
 &c., mm, feiin, m, ^m, mm, m, wm, B 
 
 _ m, mm- 
 
 * Chiefly applied to writers in the Government offices. 
 
( 1206 ) XAN 
 
 Writhe, r. t. To twist, ^, ^±^ ; to writhe from 
 pain, ig^llfl. 
 
 Writhed, pp. mnn, ^it, mi, ieiit- 
 
 Writhing, ppy- WMl ik'M, it. \^U. 
 
 Writing, ^*^^i-. or a. %},, ^ ; exercises in writing. 
 
 Writing, n. U, #', fi %t, ^$-, ]J; ^r, ^ ; on 
 writing, fl^^Jf^; rules of writing, «:Ji, "^i^; 
 the sis styles of writing, 7^^ ;* writings, ^; 
 the writings of Confucius, JL^iiS ; writings, 
 deeds, ^.|g ; good writing, ij-^fl, f±^, if 
 itri, if kg ; bad writing, ^{B^ ^ ''='Pi'l ^I'it- 
 ings, ^1^; ancient style of writing, ^"X'l 
 style in writing, ;^]|1, j^lfi ; writing, compo- 
 sition, 3SC^; unskilled in writing, ^^^; 
 traces of writing, ?^J|; ; to seek flaws in a 
 writing, tS^E- 
 
 Writing-book, ». t^^-ff. 
 
 Writing-desk, 71. :^i^|a. 
 
 Writing-master, ik fJcS^^. #S- 
 
 Writing-table, «. S^'ffi, ^/L- 
 
 Writing-utensils, ?;. ^^py'l^. 
 
 Written, pp. or «. ^T, "WJ ; well-written, ^ 
 ^if ; elegantly written, i^^ ; roughly writ- 
 ten, ^5,1, Sfilfi)^; '1 "^vritten commission, 
 Tjjjjg- ; written evidenve, ^ ; it is written, ^ 
 ; written laws, M., f^f^ll- 
 
 Wronjr, a. Not morally right, f|5, P^^S ;p^, 
 ^r#, 1, li?. 'K, Ifi'K, m, i&n ; to be wrong, 
 WIS, Wii, W,i^, #1^. WM; not just, pr.^V 
 jig, ;;pJ|: ; nut according to truth, ;f;^; a 
 wrong character, |h^ ; written wrong, 55|| ; 
 not in the least wrong, —^WiPa- lif-'icJ^la ; 
 to confound right and wrong, Mll!);§:#; to 
 know to be wrong, ^dWIh, ^n#'IJ«: ; not to 
 distinguish between right and wrong, /f.^^ 
 #, T>^M^ ; ^ wrong letter, $a^ ; to under- 
 stand wrong, HJg, Igllg ; the wrong side, |g 
 
 * The fanciful sivle, gi#, Ji§: ; tlir; jilain, square cliar- 
 acters used for writing prelac-s, |.t* ; the pattern style, f§ 
 g ; a stiff form of tbe running hand, ^f ■# ; the free run- 
 ning band, :^* ; the elegant form of characters used in 
 printing, 5^^- See Character. 
 
 the wrong side of cloth. 
 
 wrong 
 
 measures, fK^^, ^K; to put in the wrong 
 place, %$a, ^Pa '. to take a wrong course, fj 
 fa ; to be in the wrong box, ^fa, frJp ; unfit, 
 ''S'^' I'SR^, Z^M ; to be on the wrong side of 
 the question, g|5 ; all wrong, ^H(|, f|ipf|. 
 Wrong, n. A tresspass, |p., j^ ; to do wrong, ff 
 1^; to be in the wrong, fjPu ; private wrongs, 
 ^l^ ; public wrongs, /^^ ; right and wrong, 
 
 Wrong, adv. Nut rightly, Vrj, Pg ^, Z^^, ?Q, 
 Wrong, r. «. To injure, ^H'tS^, i!F> il5 ; to deprive 
 
 of some right, gfg, M M^ M, VXm, HiSi; to 
 
 impute evil unjustly, ^ 4l' iM ^$, SK IM ; to 
 
 wrong one, ^A, .^iA- 
 Wrong-doer, n. One who injures uthers, H A''IE, 
 
 ||:A^ ; one who does wrong, frP^- PA- 
 Wrong-doing, ». ^p, ff^. 
 Wrong-headed, «. t^!i®%. ^A^S^, ^^.^^•• 
 Wnmg-timed, r(. ^■p'l|5-('l']- 
 Wrono-ed, pp. To be wronged, fJi^, '^11^:18, |J^ 
 
 Aii, ?Ji-At=- 
 Wrongful, a. PE^^ ;;f;^5t, ;f,j|. 
 
 Wrongfully, «c/r. PE^\ T^JJ, ;p^Vit. 
 
 Wrongly, aJi;. fg, 1, i^j. 
 
 Wrongness, ?i. fj^, ^f . 
 
 Wrote, 7;)-c«. of i(:7-t<c. ^i§, ^T, ^I'S- 
 
 Wroth, Wrothful, «. g;**, -g*^,. 
 
 Wrought, pref. and pp. or a. from to irork. 
 Wrought a miracle, ■ffTiplfi?')J'; wrought on 
 or upon, l^jpff^ ; wrought to or up to, f^**, 
 tft^ ; wrought silk, ^^ ; wrought iron, ^^ 
 
 Wrung, i>''ct. and pp. of wrln[/. 
 
 Wry, a. ^-, fg^-, ij;'! ; a wry mouth, |g P, ^ 
 
 1^, a M> pi> i&i' Pi^"' fl' «:- »§■■ " ^"'y "eck, 
 
 ifj M. S^i^-r^^lH ; to make wry laces, ^^ 
 ® ; a wry face, MM^ WJi5> ?Itl- 
 
 Wry-neck, h. ^ggHtJ^. 
 
 Wryness, v. ig#, ^^. 
 
 AVrvbern, 
 
 X. 
 
 Y The twenty fourth letter of the English #S; Xm., Christmas, JJIi^VfcU ^. 
 ^^' alphabet, ^sT;- ^# 10^1+ 0^ ; X, 10, j Xanthic, «. ^ft- 
 -\- ; >;, 1,000, -f; ^, 10,00(1, — ^; X., Christ, Xanthic acid, 71. ggig. 
 
YEA ( 1207 ) 
 
 Xanthine, n. ^^^^fS- 
 
 Xanthncren, n. f^fj. 
 
 Xenodocliy, n. ii^il^; liospitality, iJ-^- 
 
 Xeroma, n. |PP^, ^M^ik- 
 
 Xeromyrnm, n. ^Jiv^*^. 
 
 Xeroph'agy, v. :tlUJ:]- 
 
 Xerophtlialmy, n. t/tWi^^^- 
 
 YEA 
 
 Xlphias, 
 
 Xylofjraphic, a. Pertaining to xylography, :{z\^U. 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Xyiograpliy, n. The act or art of cutting figures 
 
 "in wood,' jg^Ti^ ills, fM'^tW, m<^m- 
 
 Xyst, Xystos, v. ^jji^. 
 Xyster, n. filJJ). 
 
 Y. 
 
 Y Tlie twenty fifth letter of tlie English al- 
 -L • phabet, :!^m^n^r.-\'mJ¥\ Y, 150, "g- 
 3l+; Y, 150,000, -i-31^. 
 
 Yacht, n. -yef®-, 1^^, )hM. 
 
 Yak, n. A grunting ox, ^^. 
 
 Yam, 11. :kMi- 
 
 Yang-tsz-kiang, n. J^^'^tC, :klt' tcW- 
 
 Yankee, 7). :f£itA. 
 
 Yard, n. f,?, ; a ineasiire of three feet, f,l| ; 2 cubits 
 4 puntos make a yard, Zl K. Pil ^ -^ f i ; the 
 yard of a mast, i|iJi ^X, It ±. tl +1 ; ^ yai'd "f 
 land, :^-h3L^II+E)cH+H\; the yard in a 
 house, X ^h X Pf^ prison-yard, ^m^M; 
 timber-yard, :^^'f.'[^|§. 
 
 Yard-stick, Yard-wand, n. H.f^. 
 
 Ynrkand, n. ^Wy't- 
 
 Yarn, v. ^$, f | ; cotton yarn, fg^j;. 
 
 Yarrow, n. S:^t?), .Wig- 
 
 Yaulp, Yaup, v. i. To yelp, Pjj, pjj-. 
 
 Yaw, r. i. tefQ. 
 
 Yawl, n. ;J^Jt^-. 
 
 Yawn, 1-. /. To gape, ^jum, nmu, n P& 1., 
 
 tTPiiJ. 'jSn^TPiil ; 1" yawn at, +J, ^. 
 Yawn. «. ^TP4^, +TI'nJ^- 
 Yawned, pp. (iaped, ^J j'l'll^; opened wide, 51 
 
 Yawning, pj>r.0Ya. Gaping, ^TPl^^; opening 
 wide, 51 □ • 
 
 Yclad, j>/j. Glad,2^, -f . 
 
 Ye, pron. ilY^ML^ \^.n. f;);^, W^, WW- W*- 
 
 Yea, adv. ff., ^, W, 4^, fff:, S,^>1, flt^, W, 
 tfr. yea or nay, ^Jcf^.^^gf?:, pJc^bScS, JjJc;^ 
 jj5(#. ^ ^;^ Ul ;p ^Jl ; yea, verily, t #, M?H , 
 m^i Iiiff!r. rather, ^pj, ;pin, T>g. 'if^W- 
 
 Yean, c. i. ^if:ff . 
 
 Yeanling, n. ^afe. 
 
 Year, «. ^, t',"'^, flg ip, ^ t, S. ^, fl ; a 
 
 leap .year, [av]^; the solar, tropical, or eqiii- 
 nnctial year, ^05 days, 5 hours, and 48 minutes, 
 B i^ ; a lunar year, 354 days, ^, |li, p:^ ; a 
 whole year, all the year round, J^:^; one 
 year, —^, —^fA'i every year, ^if; year by 
 year, ip4p; next year, fijrfp, Bjjrfp, ?jc:^, "f 
 :{p ; last year, ffr^, |f ip, -^rfp, Ji^ ; a year 
 of age, rfptfi, ^)^; once a year, — :fp^|e], — • 
 ;fp-^/^; the close of a year, ;^B|, ipji, ^j^, 
 rfpfi^ ; drawing to the end of the year, jfl:^; 
 hired by the year, f;^^ ; the first of the year, 
 ^SM' ll"M" ! t'^e new year's day, 5C-i. ; every 
 other year, p^ ^ .fp ; for a year, — :^, -^ ^ ; 
 of a year, —'^ ; half a year, i{;fp ; a year and 
 a half, :^%"; a year ago, — -:fp^, "|^— ip; 
 the first year, 7C#;,'%iiiG; the year before 
 last, ■j^'^i^; this year, 't':^, Tji'p; the new 
 year, Jf^; the year or years with reference 
 to fate, -^ ip ; a prosperous year, :k.^ ^\^ 
 year of plenty, ^ ;>p, if :^, ij- ip J^ ; a year 
 of dearth or scarcity, ^rfp, |^4. 1=<I'^. f:^; 
 one day appearing like a year, J^ B ^Q^; tl^e 
 four seasons, or quarters of a year, [55^; a 
 C3-ele of 60 years, :fgff ^; the cycle of 13 
 years, )]n]^ ; the cycle of 1728 years, ^ JU ; 
 young in years, ip'J?; a man of years, -^j§ 
 ^ ; stricken in years, ■:gi§, i^'M ; above fen 
 years, -f-^^ffiji ; un'^er ten years, -f l^MT; 
 a year's mourning, ItQfjg; how many years? 
 M'^^, ^^T ; ±"200 a year, ri"^"^-^- 
 
 Y^ear-book, n. :^f^. 
 
 Yearling, «. — /tili^. 
 
 Yearly, a.m-ndr. ipip, ^:ip, ^■^, ^^— ^. 
 
 Yearn, r. r. To long, ^M, i^W.. ^m, m!g, 
 «f.^ ; to be pained or distressed, ,}^\^, •['^^ 
 
 Yearning, pfr. or a. [bJ^. 
 
 Yeast, 71. ^; yeast cakes, tSff. @l BM. (see 
 
YET 
 
 ( 1208 ) 
 
 YOU 
 
 Earm); spume of foam, f^yg. 
 Yeasty, a. Frothy, WM- 
 Yelk 11. See Yolk. 
 
 Yeii.'r. i. ±m, ±m^, ±m\^h WAm, Apf> 
 
 Yell, n. Yell of murder, ^M^^- L®- 
 
 Yellow, a. fl^. ^.ft- veHow color, "^ &, ^, 
 U, ^, ^, M. U^ It ; l^i-ass yellov^, fL &; 
 amber yellow, |fi ^ ; lioney yellow, ^ ^ ; 
 lemon yellow, f^^, |!Sf:|'^; ochre yellow, ijg 
 1^, t'^ ; almond yellow, ^^; sulphur yellow, 
 ;5'^; yolk yellow, 3?^; brown-bass yellow, 
 ^^•, canary yellow, I1$'5§>1'R; camboge 
 yellow, 10^; yellow as gold, ^^\ the yel- 
 low river, ^inj; yellow clay, ^ jg : li^'ht 
 yellow, f^ ^, $1 i^, II- ; <1ark yellow, ^; a 
 yellow foot cock, a lanperon, "^KlJll ; a yel- 
 low sash, ^Tfr ; fl"ll yellow, f^j^; the yellow 
 fountain hades, tf || ; a yellow face, ^"gf ; a 
 yellow skin, ^;^i^JK' St ! '■'^^ 7^''°^ fever, 
 
 Yellow-bird, v. jt'J£- 
 
 Yellow-haired, a. ^^(\^- 
 
 Yellowish, a. ^;g, iJH^, iiis^g,- 
 
 Yellowishness, «. ^'^^-. 
 
 Yellowness, ??. ^"^^'j 5^^- 
 
 Yellows, ?!. ^f"^';^. 
 
 Yelp, r.t. B^,ig-,®, $&. 
 
 Yenite, «. ^^. 
 
 Yeoman, n. 51'^^ ; an inferior officer under a 
 boatswain, ^^^fiH ; a yeoman of the guard, 
 ^i' li'li:^ ; ^ o-unnor's yeoman, filJ^'S^. 
 
 Yeomanry, n. [B^ft^- 
 
 Yerk, r. «. ^, ^, ?5^. 
 
 Yes, adv. "%, \m, mn. £-' 7i4. ^, "ft- rry, 
 
 m^ ^'^i:- ii^.p^; yes. (miy, ic-t, U^.Mf.^., 
 ^^., mi^x, %^, im ; I «ay yes, ^^ff-,^ 
 S^4 •• yes-no, (fiPSf,, £-# : ^;es! yes ! f^ 
 1, WW ; one yes, — fft ; .yes, sir, n^-iif^fij. 
 
 Yester, a. %, @i^, f±n#- 
 
 Yesterday, ,,. Hf; H , W%. #. B , S^fll. M H ; the 
 day tefore yesterday, -jjfj g ; lel't yesterday, fl^ 
 
 Yesternight, «. R^::^." " [H*- 
 
 Yet, conj. Nevertheless, f^, -fnjjj.. 
 
 Yet, «(Zv. Besides, t W, 3SW, t^'W, .^If^, Jl:!, 
 fJ5«5 ; still, -pj, t., Ji ; not yet, ^, ^^,^^\ 
 as yet, JiJ-v ; not come yet, y^^^i; yet a 
 while, 3|;#— 'P^l, if'^T—Eit; '^ i*^ yet time, J; 
 pT, Jin]^; yet a few days, .ilWMH, tWit 
 ; yet a little, jl;#-^|j^, gW-^fi'I : f^'e yet 
 all one, ^i%^— ; yet, after all, i^.\%„ iJ^.^g; ; 
 hitherto, J[U>^. 
 
 Yew, ij. t. To rise,' as scum on the brine in boil- 
 ing at the salt-workes, '/-f jig. 
 
 Yew tree, «.:^5}g,6^^^^& 
 
 Yield, V. f. To produce, ^, ^ ; to allow, to con- 
 cede,*^, igfg ; to admit, |^ ; to give, as claimed 
 of right, )t-,^, II; to grant, ?t, |^; to 
 surrender, /]g, pfW, tS^- Bf, 5S, IS; to yield 
 fruit, ^jJ^-itiS; to yield to circumstances, 
 iSi S-'Wi i32, ; to yield the throne or a seat, 
 II fi ; to yield one's right, mWM^^l'^M; 
 to yield the victory, f^.fix ; to yield or yield up 
 the ghost, g{^ ; to yield up a city, p^fej ; to 
 yield the hand, §^(5), tiffS; to yield one's self 
 to the mercy of another, ^JlgX ; if we yield 
 that there is a God, i^^f^-ii l."^; to yield to 
 force, Hglf , ^. tl ; to yield to the times, f:|ll|; 
 to yield to the temptation, itWW.\ would not 
 yield, UK -Jig, ;^,||tj[-,. 
 
 Yield, V. pm^. pjr^m- m^fii 
 
 Yielded, pp. Produced, ^j^. Ml ; conceded, |^ 
 Ti JST : resigned, |g"f ; surrendered, l^f- 
 
 Yielder, ??. tM^- 
 
 Yielding, j)pr.ova. Producing, ^, ^ ; conced- 
 inii-, fk-,M- accommodatinn:, tM^^M^M%, 
 
 mm, mm, mm, m, i$, arrji, it^m, mu; 
 
 flexible, ^i^, $fc- 
 Yojan, n. Five miles, 3t^iM- 
 Yoke, 7). fJij. I^.fff, If . |5] ; a yoke of oxen, — ^ 
 iji,^; to be under the yoke, 'iffe; the yoke 
 of a tyrant, ^^±.M, ^O-M- to lie under 
 the same yoke, fpjfj^.. [P]f,^, [plfl^ ; to take off 
 the yoke, "tiffE, i^jfiE; to throw off the yoke, 
 J^flg; for my yoke is easy and my burden 
 liii-'it, M^U^^^M^ ; to put the yoke on 
 one, 7/[l,tJy* \^- 
 
 Yoke, y. ?. |||f, ±M, 1§-; to yoke together, IE 
 Yoke-fellow',' Yoke-mate, «. fil]tEl§, [nlfi^, fw]^- 
 Yoked, yj/j. -g^fE ; joined, 0"[l^i^ ; coupled, g(i"7* 
 Yoking, ppy. Jtfe. Lf^- 
 
 Yolk, «.^^,gi^,|P^,^. 
 Yond, Yonder, a. ilk,t%,M', yonder person, (ft 
 A> 5R^A ; yonder sliore, ^^}^ ; yonder place, 
 a/I ; lie is yonder, iE^fj^, i^tt^i&. 
 Yore, «. -i«r , i^r Ht^ =1= ; -f yore. l^Ill, g T^JW ^, 
 ^aHf Jta* ; in the days „f yore, -^^H^i^ ^1]$. 
 
 You, ?rro». f;i;, ft*, Ml, m, m^-, WW- W<, 
 i^f, *, 75, ifi], tSc, S; .you, sir, ^M, %&, 
 
 ^^, Ml. ; .vou, the elder brother, ' 5t,^, PrI 
 ^, 55%, ^51. tinL- 51 -^.N 5ifi; you, the 
 
 * Mostofthe.se terms arc also applied lo friends and ac- 
 quaintances. 
 
YOU 
 
 ( 1209 ) 
 
 YUN 
 
 bright pattern, 3t la ; you, the exalted pattern, 
 •n M ; yo"> the strict pattern, ^|g ; you, 
 hrol Iter's countenance, %%%; you, exalted 
 countenance, •(^^\ you, the compassionate or 
 tender countenance, j^^f^ ; you, the worthy 
 pattern, jUIe ; you, your worship, venerable 
 sir, ^^ ; you, the magistrate's private secre- 
 t'li'y, ^^% ; you, the district magistrate, -i:^, 
 %K-^\ yiiu, the prefect, ±.^%; you, your ex- 
 ceilencv, :}i, A , ^i; A ; vou, the venerable sir 
 <u- teacher, ^^^,^^k^.^ji^.^^^ ; 
 you, the spiritual father, address of the Koman 
 Catholic priets, jjiiji^; you, the philosopher, ^ 
 •?; you, ^; you, the elder sister, iJSMi; you, the 
 younger sister, |!jij4|; ; you, the venerable lady, 
 '^'k±^* ±-k^'* ii})W)\ you, the venerable 
 person of rank, :^i: A ,^:^^; you, the vener- 
 able insfructur, ;^(^i]i ; you, the pastor, !^kM'^ 
 you and I, f;^.^, W^ ; you may or can, pj'j;^, 
 W^ ; you say, f;i;f?j, {^^^ \ yon, any one, A ; 
 as you come near it, you see nothing, ^j^Pj) 
 ^^^; vou, gentlemen, ^ijfl; vou, lirethren. 
 
 Young, a. Young and tender, j^i, 'J/ift ij], ^, 
 Xs, £ijf|f , ^4 : juvenile, >]/ ; vounii- in vears, i^ 
 
 ^, fiji, lj|l, :fp^* ; old and young, ^>>, ^£^, 
 fi^ij, "^it • "' young person. ^±, iV-U^,'P 
 ^% A, >J7^;V A, ^^.[1£^'J;. ('{lA: :^ young 
 gent leman of rank, 'J/ |r: a young lady of rank, 
 thm-, a young miss, i^^if, ^i^g, IJiijft^ff, |1 
 ^,W^*, ^*.m*>-g-4S; tlio younger 
 sister, Zli/^i^ ; young and handsome, 5^^, >J/ 
 H, Jt'ij^ ; an elegant young woman, 'If'^; 
 young anil strong, :^'g:fj?S, 'i??!! ; young 
 pupils, 4/;^, j]n^^, MM'-- "1"''^ young, Jj; 
 ^ilflf , 'Pl]^ ; when I was young, ^-'pi^, ^ 
 'i/'^^n^-; when still young, fi^'J/jitlli ; a 
 young wife, >p^%, £fjif ; a young child, ififf ; 
 young people stick to their parents, A'PW\M 
 •^^■^ ; my youngest son, >pj- ; young sprouts, 
 pa ; a young bud , ^; the young and edible shoots, 
 of bamboo, ^^, igf; young paddy, ^|a, -fe't; 
 young timber, ^>^ ; a young one, Aj;ip.P^, £J[j 
 ^%; ii young fellow, fLff, f^^; young in 
 life, fnJ'J/, ^; a young beginner, |^!$P^, ^ 
 :^ ; a young saint, an old devil , tp M^-^W\9i ; 
 a young wiiore, an old saint, 'J/Pj]^i;:^Pj]/t- t 
 Young, )?. The otTspring, ■Jp, ff . 
 
 * Address of the mistress ot" a houso, when of rank. 
 t For /g,fe. 
 
 Younger, a. Younger brother, $Hf§, M^, 5^ : 
 to act the part of a younger brother, ^, '[f, ; a 
 younger sister, ^, ^j^„ ;^^ ; a younger broth- 
 er's wife, l^if ; my younger brother, ^^P^lffl 
 
 Youngest, a. Youngest child, >p^- ; the youngest 
 of three, ^. 
 
 Your, pron. ifyJU, i^WU, M^^ M^^, M, W 
 i|f)^> ik, J.; yi'iir ■Majcstv, the Kinperor, ;^ 
 MiH' l^T, m±^ g±;'.vour Majesty, the 
 king, "^MM- ^T ; your imperial Highness, 
 ^f; your Koyal Highness, 3^^ ; your excel- 
 lency, the prime minister, ||i.J7' : y"ur excel- 
 lency, ::^A ; .vour honor, -J^i^'g, ^Vfif], ^l|5)^, 
 ±^; your worship, ±g, a^-^M- yo"'" 
 f\Uher, iPU^M., iP^'^U, ^5, ^1^' ^ 
 :^A, #fr, :i:l -. your mother, iP^^V^, ^ 
 "M, mit, ^B, ±^c A : .vour wife, -IflE, # 
 ^ A, ^lE^A, #rw]. ^fwl ; .vour concubine, 
 ^%, iD^A; .vour son, ^fj]), Alrg, ^^; 
 your daughter, ■^^, -f-.^, •li'/c^., 3L^ ; your 
 uncle, -^.-gf; your elder brother, '^jfj, ; your 
 elder sister, -^Ifl; your noble age? :kJ^', # 
 j^; you rage? ^fi^l^fnj, 'i^'j|-; your surname? 
 ]^'*1, #^ ; your countenance, ^r*H, #1=0, ft 
 1=B ; your family ? ;g;^ ; yinir liuinjile or ol)e- 
 dient servant, if.|^ ; your house of business, 
 M^'i your fragrant name, p^-^ ; your re- 
 spected name, ^. ^, ^ ^ : vour honorable 
 country, fl;g, fl:#I5, ^#5 ; your village, :a:#P, 
 51+^ ; your subject, fj^^F ; your humble friend, 
 jg^T ; your house, ip^l^, d^jj^, J^±; your 
 servant, /f^p, /^{/j>; vour son-in-law, ^i^, 
 'f^Jff, ^ffl, fflHI; yours, iPU^ m^^- m :li ; 
 this is yours, ITtmimM^ iffciW- 
 
 Yourself, pron.; pJ. Yourselves. (;);§ £,, 5fiJ |5, M? 
 Iflt , Wll H , EF.tl ; ilo it yourself, ify. g ^f^ 
 IE, if i3S;±. ; open it yourself, J.g, SJ'Ji- 
 
 YOTth, «. t^^. fg^f^, >>^P|J, ip$16^, ■£, a 
 Ss<. M'^fj, f't'i^, ^'i'Si^: in the prime of vouth, 
 '>Jli£ll|, 'pmn; still a youth, ^fjicT, W 
 ^^; in youth, 4p>J;;V!if. 
 
 Youthful, ((. :fp'J/65. 'J/ipH^, ^, -g; ; vigorous, 
 ^fi; a youthful face, i^l^. 
 
 Youthfulness, n. >p^. "^'p^ii^. 
 
 Youthly, a. >p^^'.], %. 
 
 Yttria, n. %\^. 
 
 Yttrium, n. \%. 
 
 Yucca rufocincta, n. EEy/DtE- 
 
 Yulan flower, n. 3feffl- 
 
 Yunnan, n. A Chinese Province, 5]§^, ift. 
 
ZIN 
 
 { 1210 ) 
 
 ZYM 
 
 Z. 
 
 ly Tlie last letter of the En.o-lish alphabet, ^ 
 
 Zamlxi, ». 'J'lie child (if a negro and a mulatto, or 
 the cliild of an Indian and a negro, ;^^;|fli 
 Zany, ». f^A- ^ ^ L^- 
 
 Zea, n. .jjA^. 
 Zeal, «. ft.i^,, 5|JjC,, f^, i^jj^-,, fgli:,!:-. ; with 
 
 Zealot, «. Mi^s^. 
 
 Zealous, «:'a,j:^, iti)5, ^J'ii', 'mij. Bl, ?nt. 
 
 ^W^, enthnsiasfic, fj. 
 Zealously, «,/t,. jy?/t,5, j::j[t3;i:>. 
 Zealousness, n. fltj^^g, fgjj^-.. 
 Zebra, 71. :ft.||,'ji.E|. 
 Zebu, 71. ^4^. 
 Zechestein, «. ^^. 
 Zedoary, «. '^"Hv^ (?•• 
 Zein, n. -W4*?l- 
 
 Zemindar, i^. ;S5C^Sfll^it!l^- 
 Zend,«. JSS/fH^S^r- 
 Zendavesta, 7(. jSltlfli i^|I. 
 Zenith, n. 5cIS, 3$)ij>- _L ; zenith and nadir, _t. 
 
 f ; zenith sector, 5^1^ /t- 
 Zeolite, n. ^^■ 
 Zephyr, «. Hl^, fpil, furftitil,. 
 Zero, „. ii^UKi.rM, ^{^±.^i., W^?M- 
 Zest, n. A piece of orange, — -:^f:§;f^, — -^l^t J[£ ; 
 
 the woody, thick skin quartering the kernel of 
 
 a walnut, m\^t.M!k ; ^Hsh, ^, g|iit. 
 Ze.st, V. t. To give relish or flavor to, //tJ^, ||gf;. 
 Zetitic, rt. ^f[^. 
 Zigzag, a. or n.±,!^^, #ft. 
 Zinc, Zink, n. Spelter, ^-|8- ; oxide of zinc, ^ 
 
 i& ; flowers of zinc, ^l&t.g. 
 Zincous, «. Hl&fl^. 
 Zinziber officinale, n.'^. 
 
 Zion, 71. The mount of Zion, "a] ll] ; the Church 
 of God, ^f-. 
 
 Zircon, n. -ftTiZ- 
 
 Zirciinium, n. ^|f. 
 
 Ziziphus, n. ^; ziziphus jujuba, @5|, &^. 
 
 Zodiac, i(. "tffjl, MM, B'M.', tl'o sun and moon 
 annually meet twelve times on the zodiac, 
 )^ U^^U'rnit'^-f^'^^ ; *1'<^ zodiac |s divid- 
 ed into twelve signs, tt 51 -^ ^ + — '^ : — 
 (I) Aries, g i^; (2) Taurus, ^^i (:'.) Gemini, 
 WM' *5|; •*) Cancer, E^- ; (5) Leo, |^-f ; 
 ((i) Virgo, '^^■, »1,^^; (7) Libra, %ff;(S) 
 Scorpio, Xm-A-n Sagittarius, A^, ^ ; (10) 
 Capricornus, ^-'=1'.^; (U) Aquarius, ^* jg ; (l'^) 
 Pisces, ^ffi. 
 
 Zodiacal, a. ^516^; zodiacal light, ^^jfijt. 
 
 Zone, 7). ^,''5irthc five zones, Ji^; the torrid 
 zone, f^'^; the temperate zone, ffi^ : the 
 frigid zone, ^^'^ 
 
 Zoned, a. Ww- 
 
 Zoneless, «. 4*;;'^. 
 
 Zoographer, 7*. ^'-flllt-d:- 
 
 Zoography, -/. /i'l^i^iP, ^m^-tk- 
 
 Znolite, 7i. ^^'S±^%- 
 
 Zoological, a. ^if^HvF; zoological garden, ^i^ 
 
 Zoologist, 77. ^-fe#|'#±. LK- 
 
 Zoology, H. Mn^'-k^, ^mm^- 
 
 Zoonomy, «. ^,i:JS, ■^fi. 
 
 Zoophagan, ?(. %^'\kM- 
 
 Zoophyte, n. See Coral and Polyp. 
 
 Zootomy, 71. %^'\k'^li. 
 
 Zornia purchellum, 7;. Uli^^. 
 
 Zumology, 77. M'^^^M- 
 
 Zygodactylic, Zygodaetylous, «. ff Jj^fi^. 
 
 Zygomatic, a. See Bone. 
 
 Zymic-acid, Zumic-acid, n. Sl^fJ;^Sn- 
 
 Zymome, Zimome, n. ^ J(. 
 
(1211) 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 1. Triiiietrical Classic 1215 
 
 II. A Scriptiiro to Awaken I he WtnU 1220 
 
 III. Book of Eewards and Pnnishuicnts 1221 
 
 IV. Collection of Pearls 1226 
 
 V. Section on Merits 1235 
 
 VI. Two Hundred Antithetical Couplets 1241 
 
 VII. Over Two Hundred Proverbs from Ningpo 1249 
 
 VIII. Proverbs in Chinese and English 125r) 
 
 IX. Miscellaneous Proverbs in Chinese and English 1261 
 
 X. Four Hundred Proverbs and Plain or ■Metaphorical Terms 1265 
 
 XI. Book Phrases and Provcrlis used I)y Preachers 1277 
 
 XII. Metaphorical and Pro\erl.iia,l Sentences 1286 
 
 XIII. Buddhist Words and I'hrases 1304 
 
 XIV. Tauist Words and Phrases 131(1 
 
 XV. Miscellaneous Numeral Phrases 1316 
 
 XVI. An Etlinographical Table of Central Asia 1324 
 
 XVII. A List of the Principal Buddhist Countries and Plaees menlioned in the Travels 
 
 of Fa Hien ?^ |^ and Heuen (!hwang ^'}^ 1 332 
 
 XVIII. Geographical Names in Tartary and Neighbouring Countries 1338 
 
 X[X. Countries and Places Adjacent to China on the South and in the 
 
 Indian Ocean 1 341 
 
 XX. Weights and .Measures 1343 
 
 XXI. Miscellaneous Tallies in English and Chinese 1345 
 
 XXII. Miscellanea 1350 
 
 ( 1213 ) 
 
TEIMETKICAL CLASSIC 
 
 1215. 
 
 I.-TRIMETRICAL CLASSIC, H ^ M 
 
 Translated into Eiu/Ush by E. C. Bi-idgman, D. D. Notes (1), (2), ami (3) refer to modern additions 
 til the original Classic obtainable at Fooehoii: Notes (1), and (2), arc from what is ealled the New 
 'I'liiiirfrical Classia, and Note (3), from the, H ^ f.S oi §? St M> Jfhich contains an extensive Vomnientary 
 nn tlir Text. It was printed in 1871. These notes hare been translated by C. F. K. Allen, Esq. 
 
 A^¥l f:^^^ J'^len, at their Inrtb, are 
 |jy nahirn radically good ; 
 
 14 1^3 i£ W ffi ^ In this, all approxi- 
 inalo, bill in practice widely direrge. 
 
 ^i ^ fi t4 7^ M If n'»t educated, tlir na- 
 tural character is changed ; 
 
 ^k 2-jM M. l^X M A cour.se of education, 
 is made valuable by close attention. 
 
 m' Jk l^ M fS f^ or old, Mang's mother 
 selected a residence, 
 
 i^ ^ -S; ilf tl ^f And when her son did 
 not learn, cut cut the [half-wove] web. 
 
 S;'!I^ lU -W ^ ^ TowofYenshan having 
 adopted jinod regulations, 
 
 ^k JE". iF t\ f]| % Educated five s.ms, who 
 all became remiwned. 
 
 # -^ ?^ ^ ;i il To bring up and not 
 educate, is a father's errnr; 
 
 fk ^ II ^^ it. tf ' '1'" educate without 
 rigor, shows a teacher's indolence. 
 
 i^ ^ 1^ =J^ ^jt g That lioys should not 
 
 learn, is an improper thing; 
 i;j] ^ ^S ^ f pj jf For if they do not learn 
 
 in youth, what will they do when old? 
 
 3i-^ Mi-^ jjj^ ^dr ''ems imwrought, can 
 form nothing useful ; 
 
 X ^ !^ ^ ^ctl H So men untaught, can 
 never know the proprieties. 
 
 1^ A~f'fi "^^k- I^et the sons of men, 
 while yet in early life, 
 
 Mtl^'M^W.^ With teacher and 
 friends learn proper and decorous conduct. 
 
 ^ :^ 1^ tb ^m /^ Heilng iahis ninth year, 
 could warm his [parents] bed; 
 
 ^ 1i^ ^^ Ty? m Wl Duty to parents, ought 
 carefully to be maintained. 
 
 ii [Z9 Wl Hb M M "^'"Hg in his fourth year. 
 
 could give up his pear; 
 
 IB Jt :i: 1: Tfc ^n U"ty to elders, ought 
 early to be understood. 
 
 '^^^^j-XM.^ i''""«t. l"-iietice filial and 
 fraternal duties; next, see and hear; 
 
 ^n;^i(ifll^^ Understand certain 
 numerical classifications, and certain branch- 
 es of science. 
 
 ~^ M i^ "1^ M W Units advance to tens, 
 tens ascend to hundreds; 
 
 ^ M ^ 'T" M M Hundreds to thousands, 
 and thousands to myriads. 
 
 m ^ ^\ ^ i\^ \ There are tliree powers, 
 — heaven, earth, and man. 
 
 ziit^' U M M. There are three lights, 
 — the sun, moon, and stars. 
 
 Jir. In ^{ ^ E ^ There are three bonds, 
 — lietween prince and minister, justice; 
 
 ^-ft^^WM Between father and son, 
 affection; between man and wife, concord. 
 
 # S '^■'k ^ We speak of spring and 
 summer, of iuitiimn and winter; 
 
 itt \M ^W 3M ^ M^ These are four seasons, 
 which incessantly revolve. 
 
 P^ ^b ® ^ We speak of south and 
 north, also of west and e<ast ; 
 
 it^flM^^ These are four points, 
 which tend towaixls the center. 
 
 7K A 7f^ ^ ± We speak of water, fire, 
 wood, metal, and earth; 
 
 Jtb 3l fr ^ -^ tk These five elements, are 
 the sources of all classification. 
 
 "t ^ iM W fn Humanity, justice, pro- 
 priety, wisdom and truth, — 
 
 Jtt 3l '^4 ^ ^- ^ These five Cardinal vir- 
 tues are not to be confused. 
 
 ^' ^ ^ # S ^1: Eice, millet, pulse 
 
1216 
 
 TEIMETEICAL CLASSIC 
 
 wheat, rye, and ))arley. 
 
 Jib ^ ix A fff ^ Are six kinds of grain 
 
 oa which men subsist. 
 M)-^ ^^%:k^ The horse, cow, sheep, 
 
 fowl, dog and swine, 
 
 itt 3^ -^ A W tnl Are the six domestic 
 animals which men breed. (I) 
 
 B^fSBMM We speak of joy and 
 anger, of sorrow and of fear, 
 
 M* M ^X-t'^nM Of love, hatred, and 
 desire, — these are the seven passions. 
 
 5^ ih ^ TfC ^ i^r The gourd, earth, skin, 
 wood, stone and metal, 
 
 II- fv^> it 7) A "h Silk, and bamboo, form 
 [material lor] the eight kinds of music. 
 
 rij # 11 :5<^ iTn # Great-grandsire's sire, 
 great-grandsire, o-randsire, sire, and my- 
 self. 
 
 M- 1^ ~f ~f \f\i M ^l.V "wn son, together 
 with my grandson, 
 
 1^ ■^ ^ ^ 7C "^ Great-grandson, and 
 great grandson's son, 
 
 iBilWi X2-im Are nine degrees of 
 kindred comprising the human relations. 
 
 '^~f M^'^W ^ Mutual afiiection of fa- 
 ther and sou, concord of man and wife, 
 
 51 llj 'M ^i il'J ^ Tlie elder brothers 
 kindness, and the younger one's respect, 
 
 M:^ ^'M^ M 0'''^er between seniors 
 and juniors, friendship among associates, 
 
 ^ I'J tic E lllj j% On the prince's part re- 
 gard, and on the minister's fidelity, — 
 
 Jib + ^ A )W [h] These ten moral duties 
 are invarialily binding among men. 
 
 >L ill M^B.M% All teachers of youth, 
 should give hicid explanations, 
 
 1^ W)ll ni ^ ^ IM Adduce illuslrations 
 and proofs, and clearly mark the periods. 
 
 (1) It is the labour of the ox and dog alone that is pre- 
 
 eminPiitly u.seful. \^^-iz^^i^- 
 For the one tills the lieWs, the other guards the doors. f| 
 
 Those that disregard the goodness of Heaven kill them and 
 
 expose them for sale. B^ 3c S Jj?- "ill ^. 
 Take warning.', and avoid the sin of eating theui. Jl£ ^ ;& 
 
 ftp®- 
 
 Rim BP 
 
 M ^^i 'M'"^ W Every scholar must 
 make a stiitable beginning. 
 
 /Jn ^ 1^ ^ jZg ^ The Easy Lessons teing 
 finished, then take up the Four Books. 
 
 Zl "l' ^ The Dialogues are con- 
 tained in Twenty Sections, 
 
 ^ 1^ ^ f£ ^ ^ In which his disciples 
 have recorded the sage's [Confucius] words. 
 
 ^~f~^' -tm iL l^langtsze's sayings are 
 comprised in Seven Sections; 
 
 iH jM. 1M 1% t ^ ^^ discourses on reason, 
 
 virtue, benevolence, and justice. 
 ff i^ }^ J^^li^ The compiler of the 
 
 Constant Medium was 'Kung chi. 
 ^ ^ fin }M ^ ^ 'Medium' means not 
 
 distorted ; 'constant,' immutability. 
 
 ffiK^7bW-f The compiler of the Su- 
 perior Lessons was Tsang tsze : 
 
 ll H^ ^ S ^ ^p Fiom personal and do- 
 mestic, he proceeds to national, government. 
 
 # IS jfi 113 '# ^ When Filial Duty, and 
 
 the Four IJooks are made familiar, 
 
 ^0 ^ M i(n TTf ll Then the six classics 
 
 may be forthwith commenced. 
 
 i# # -^ If # ^iJ^ The Odes, Eecords, 
 Changes. Ritual, Spring and Autumn annals, 
 
 fi i^ fc m M 5]^ Are called the six clas- 
 sics, and should lie thoroughly studied. 
 
 -^ oE I U ^ ^§ ^ There is the Lien-Shan, 
 [Fuhhe's system of changes], the Kuei- 
 Tsang, [together with that of Yente]. 
 
 W i^ -^ H ^ 1^ And the Chow Yi, [and 
 that of the Ciiow dynasty] these three form 
 the ]5ook of Changes [form three treatises 
 complete]. 
 
 ^ ^W:^ Sm no The royal and ministe- 
 rial canons, the instructions and injunctions, 
 
 W "s W ■ft Z, :^ The solemn vows and 
 commands are profound portions of the Ke- 
 cord. 
 
 ^^^f^f^W: Otir princely lord of 
 (Uiiiw lirst framed the ChOw Ritual, 
 
 # ;^ 'g' {{■ fa H And established six of- 
 
 fices for maiiit;iining nde in the Empire. 
 3^ ^h Wi It li IG The Elder and Younger 
 Tae coiiunented on the Eitual, 
 
TEIMETEIOAL CLASSIC 
 
 1217 
 
 at ^ W fll^ 11 Transmitted the sage's 
 words, and the Eitual and Music became 
 conipl(^to. 
 
 Pil JIL fi 3^ The national airs, the 
 [two Ijooks of] eulogies, and the songs of 
 praises, 
 
 ^ |i] H# '?^ IE t^ Are Four Sections of 
 the Odes, which ought to be rehearsed. 
 
 ^ ^5£ "t ^ ^k i^ The Odes having ceased, 
 the Spring and Autumn Annals were com- 
 piled. 
 
 {jM. M M ^ If ^ Dbcussivg the far re- 
 mote sourCi'S and prarticin'] decorum and 
 justice.) 
 
 ^^MB'l^M Whirh, by awarding 
 praise and blame, uiarki'd out the good and 
 bad. 
 
 ZH "(# ^ tT S ^ On these annals there 
 are three comuients, that of Kung yang, 
 
 ^ ;fe ^ ^ Ix M' That of the Tso family 
 and that of Ku Leiing. 
 
 M^^MIl If ^ The classics being un- 
 derstood, read the [works of the] wise men : 
 
 iM ^ "^ nC 3^ 9 Select tiie most import- 
 ant parts, and commit them to memory. 
 
 5!. ■"?" ^ W '^J f i? Of these are the five 
 wise men, to wit, Seun, and Yang, 
 
 ^^ ^Ik^Wt The worthy Wan 
 Chung, with the venerable Laou, and 
 Chwang. 
 
 M ^ j1 ii ffi^ 15. Wlien the classics and 
 wise men are understood, commence the 
 general history [of the nation], 
 
 ^ ft ^ ^n 1^ iln Investigate the succes- 
 sion of ages, and the rise and fall of dynasties. 
 
 « ^ M ^ W W Fiihhe and Shinnung, 
 together with Ilwangte, 
 
 ^ H M i§ _h Ht Were the three mon- 
 archs of renrnte antiquity. 
 
 }M^ MW.^^ Tang and Yu [Yaou and 
 Shun] wore styled the two rulers ; 
 
 ffi ^^ 5l ^ ^ f: Each meekly resigned 
 the throne : theirs was a prosperous age. 
 
 S W ^ il^ '^ ^^ Yu of the Heil, and Tang 
 iif tli(^ Shang dynasty, 
 
 JrI ;^ ^^ Sf H zE Will' W^c [Wang] son 
 
 6 w 
 
 of Wan of the Chow, are called the three 
 kings. 
 
 S f ^ ^ ^ ^ "F The Heii family con- 
 tinued in the government of the empire 
 
 PS W ^Jc 3^ S )rt l^^oiii' hundred years ; 
 tlien its altars were overthrown. 
 
 ^kiZMMW-'M Tang having destroyed 
 the Heil, named the dynasty Shang, 
 
 y^ "S^ f^ M M 3i Which, after six hund- 
 red years, was ruined by the tyrant Chow. 
 
 M^i-tfi U M Woowang of the Chdw 
 dynasty, destroyed the [tyrant] Chow, 
 
 A W f JC ^ :S: :^ His family ruled an un- 
 eijualed period— eight hundred years : 
 
 Ja\ ^vk >[i 3:1 M IM When the court moved 
 westward, the royal authority tottered, 
 
 il "T^ ^ fi'T M 1^ The lance and spear were 
 upraised, and demagogues stalked abroad. 
 
 ia ^ ^k 1^ -IS B ^'''°"^ *^^*^ p®"°^ °^ *^® 
 
 Spring :7nd Au'tumn Annals to that of the 
 contending states, 
 
 £ Wi 5M 't M ih There were five power- 
 ful princes, and seven mighty warriors. 
 
 MM R'knW:^ When victory declared 
 on the side of Tsin, all began to unite; 
 
 f§ JH "(Ih ^ ^11 ^f But after two reigns, 
 Tsoo and Han again strove [for supremacy]; 
 
 jsj jljll^ ft. m ^ 1^ Kaoutsoo was victorious, 
 and established the lino of Han, 
 
 ^ ^ 2p. z£ ^^^ ^ Which continued to He- 
 aouping, when Wangmang usurpeil tiie 
 throne, 
 
 it ^^M ill iH Kwangwoo then ro.se, 
 and found<!d the eastern dynasty, 
 
 j7t] "g" r^ 1^ jj^ Hj-; Which, after four hund- 
 red years, ended with the emperor Heen. 
 
 aI %") ^ ^- ill f f Wei, Shuh, and Woo, 
 then strove for the imperial crown; 
 
 ^ H B ji^ W] H These ' Three States' 
 were succeeded by the two Tsin. 
 
 tI^ ^ III M 1^ #^ Sung and Tse came next, 
 followed by Leiing and Chin; 
 
 M 1% 4'] t!^ ^ P^ These four southern dy- 
 nastiesheld their court at Kinling [Nanking]. 
 
 ^b 7C it ^ ^ M In the North were the 
 
1218 
 
 TEIMETRICAL CLASSIC 
 
 ^' 
 
 ML 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 Yufin oF Wei, wlio separated eastward and 
 westward, 
 ^f^M. jl'j ^ Tnoether with Yuwan 
 (if Cliow, and KaiMi of Tse : 
 
 M I^H -^ ±. ^ These continued fill Suy 
 joined the land in one. 
 
 ■PI- W- yC AUt In 111 ^'1*3 seeond genera- 
 tion, however, tlie new line tailed, 
 
 rW] fH iK ^ Mlji And Kaoutsoo, founder 
 of Tang, raisi'd up forces in defence of right, 
 
 I^lf HL Ai'J W\ ^ Suppressed the disorders 
 of Suy, and foumled a new dynasty. 
 
 ~[' (If. 3El W ^ After twenty reigns, 
 during three hundred years, 
 
 7^^W\ 7b ^ Leiing destroyed the 
 race of Tang, and changed the dynasty, 
 
 JiT-W^ili^ The [latter] Leang, 
 'fang, Tsin with Han and Chow, 
 
 3l fti if -f] \ii Calledtheiivedynasties, 
 
 I'oUowed in regular succession. 
 
 ^^^ M f"ll The illustrious Sung 
 nest arose and occupied Chow's vacant 
 throne ; 
 
 A f#- Wi At iih Unt after eighteen 
 reigns, the north and south fell into disorder. 
 (2) (3) 
 
 (2) The Liao, the Chin, and the Yuan kingdoms strove 
 w ith the Sung dynasty, ig ^ 7c ^ ^ JiH . 
 
 The successive decrees of heaven were fulfilled until the 
 time of the Emperor Ping. 35 iiS ^ S it? f^j • 
 
 Shih-tsu was the first to he established Emppror ot the 
 Yuan. TC ly: H J& iE ti:- 
 
 In 88 years there were nine Emperors. A H' A ^ A. 'ii?'- 
 
 Then civil war arose, and T'ai-tsu conquered. J'f. ii JE ;ifc 
 
 The dynasty was the Jliiig, and Emperor Shnn of the Yuan 
 dynasty made his escape, gj jl^ 5| TC 111 ^■ 
 
 Cheng-t.su succeeding made two distinct capitals. fjUIH^ 
 i ^ iit- 
 
 Ts'ung-chcn was the last of 17 Emperors. + -b i ih jfl j^. 
 
 The rebel Chuang caused a revolt, and the Ming dynasty 
 
 collapsed, munimmi^- 
 
 But mighty warriors came forw!ird and the rebels were at 
 
 once put down. :k^l^^M)li.- 
 Shun-chih was settled on the throne, and the .style of the 
 
 dynasty was the Ta-ehing. )|g rfe i |)J ;;*: f^. 
 The ministers ard people were happy, and peace reigned 
 
 throughout the lungdom. fl? g; Stt ^ T ■^. 
 
 (3) 'J'he IJao and the Chin dynasties botli designated 
 their rulers Emperors. JS 19 & '^ fi? ^■ 
 
 Then Yuan dynasty destroyed the Chin, and put down the 
 
 Sung. 7C i€ ^ *g *■ lit. 
 China was governed, together with the lands of Jung and 
 
 Mit^^^^M The histories of differ- 
 ent or successive generations [seventeen 
 histories of these various periods] are extant, 
 
 ic '?i^ IL ^11 ^ M Treating of rule and 
 
 inisi'ule, and of the rise and fall of dynas- 
 ties. 
 
 11 IH- ^" # "M i-l I^f't him who reads his- 
 tory, examine these faithful records, 
 
 jffi "S" ^ ^ Ift [=1 Till ho understands an- 
 cient and modern things as if before his 
 eyes ; 
 
 P M ni 'Ij^ M life I^Pt his lips rehearse 
 tliem, and his heart ponder upon them: 
 
 Ml 1i^ iJr ^ i't IJT I^e this his morning 
 study, and this his evening task. 
 
 "m f'l' M M ^M ^ Formerly Chungni liad 
 the young Ilciingto for his teacher; 
 
 "Sf ^li f'T Mh ^ Even the sages of anti- 
 quity studied with diligence. 
 
 It "t" ^ ilf ^i- tm Chaou, a minister of 
 
 state, read the Confucian dialogues, 
 
 t/J^ ^ it -^ R M And he too, though 
 high in office, studied assiduously. 
 
 M ^= li I'll] it M One copied lessons on 
 reeds, another on slips of bamboo; 
 
 ^ ^ V _@. ^n M These though destitute 
 of biioks eagerly sought knowledge. 
 
 P, H M^ Hi M j]x [To vanquish sleep] one 
 suspended It is head [by the hair] from a 
 beam, and another pierced his thigh with 
 an awl ; 
 
 ^k^^i ]^Wi'^ Though destitute of in- 
 struction, these were laborious in study. 
 
 After 90 years the Empire collapesd. %']' if-^^M- 
 T'ai-tsu came forward, and the Empire was the Ta-ming. 
 ;i:iJliiliAW3. 
 
 Ilis title was 'Hutiu:-wu, his roval residence Chin Ling 
 
 [Nanking]. SSJJt g^ {([; ^ |^". 
 In the reign of Cheng-tsu, the royal abode was changed to 
 
 Yen-chin [Peking] . ^ TlSo fl ^ M «-^ 
 Seventeen reigns brought thi; Emjiire to Ts'ungch6n. -Y" 
 
 The crafty eunuchs caused a revolt, and rebels became as 
 numerous as trees in a wood, ^f S ^S ^ Sll ^ 
 
 Li-chung appeared, and all the Imperial property was 
 burnt. m^WiW^^'f^- 
 
 T'ai-tsu of tlic' Cliing dynasty received a glorious dostinv. 
 
 Peace was established in every direction, so that prosperity 
 prevailed. i^m-Jj ^:k'M- ' 
 
TRIMETEICAL CLASSIC 
 
 1219 
 
 ^ 
 
 m 
 
 tVi M ^' ti\ 11^ % One read by light of 
 gln\v-\V(inus, aimtlier by reflection of snow. 
 
 ^ 11 ^ ^ ^ li These, though their 
 families were poor, did not omit to study. 
 
 in 1. ir M # m One carrying faggots, 
 and another wilh his book tied to a cow's 
 horn, 
 
 Si ^' ^i" "S^ 4^ And while thus en- 
 gaged in labiir, studied with intensity. 
 ^ ^ ^ -f" -[; Soo Laoutseuen, when 
 he was twenty-seven years of age, 
 
 ilp If tM 5M -ii- iu Commenced assiduous 
 study, and aiiplii'd his mind to Ijooks. 
 
 f^ Wl ^ It ti M This m-An when old, 
 grieved that he commenced so late; 
 
 ff/h4lS-¥-.^. Vou, wiio are young, 
 ought early to thinli of these things. 
 
 >^ W^ il A + — Hehold Leiing Haou, at 
 the ad\anced age of eighty two, 
 
 it ;^ S M ^ ± In tlie imperial hall 
 among uumy scholars, gains the first rank; 
 
 t!^ ^k JS. '^K if H This he accomplished, 
 and was by all regarded as a prodigy: 
 
 Is? ^h :il^. S JL Jii^ Vou, y.mthlul readers, 
 should now resolve to be diligent. 
 
 # A M n^ % t# Yung when only eight 
 years old, could reci.te the Odes; 
 
 ^S 'b M nb UV^X And Pe at the age of 
 seven, understood the game of chess. 
 
 ^Jt M tf 7^ ff ^ These displayed ability, 
 and were by uien deemed extraordinary; 
 
 "^ '^ ^ 'm ^'i it, And you, my youthful 
 scholars, ought to imitate them. 
 
 ^ ^ M tb M # Tsae Wanke could play 
 upon stringed instruments; 
 
 lit xa ¥m nb W^ ^^ Seay Taouwan likewise 
 could sing and chant: 
 
 fJt 'k T- U. ft^l 1^ These two, though girls, 
 
 were intelligent and well informed; 
 
 W^^Si^ You, then, my lads, 
 should surely rouse to diligence. 
 
 JtflJ#^-l:^ Lew Ngan of Tang, 
 
 when only seven years old, 
 
 ^ Ilifp M f'P ill 4^ Showing himself a 
 noble lad, was employed to correct writing: 
 
 fj^ SI i;Jl # E ft He though very young 
 was thus highly prouioled; 
 
 H ^JJ i-^ MjlT] i^ You, young learners, 
 should strive to I'ollow his example; 
 
 'W ^5 ^ y^ ^ XE And he who does so, 
 will acquire similar honors. 
 
 it^'ikM^M Dogs watch by night; 
 the cock announces the morning. 
 
 ^ ^ !^ -^ jf A If iiny refuse to learn, 
 how can they be esteemed men? 
 
 If P± i^> it ii 'M The silk worm .spins 
 silk: the bee gathers honey; 
 
 X T^ ^ -^ in #J If men neglect to learn, 
 they are inferior to the brutes. 
 
 ^ M ^ )lt fTll fr Hu wlio learns in youth, 
 and acts when of nuiture age, 
 
 J: i^ ^ T ^^ S Extends his influence 
 to the prince, benefits the people, 
 
 %^W M ^ # Makes liis name re- 
 nowned, renders illustrious his parents, 
 
 it i"t liil ^ i't ^ Eeflects glury on his 
 ancestors, and enriches his posterity. 
 
 A ili ■^ 4z: m m, Some for their ofspring, 
 
 leave coti'ers filled with gold; 
 
 ?fe i^ -f td — ?hS ^Vhile I to teach chil- 
 dren, leave but une little book. 
 
 Wj~4^Vlii^^ Diligence lias merit ; 
 play yields no profit ; 
 
 ^X^'^'KML'J} f'o ever on your guard ! 
 liouse all vour euernies! 
 
1220 
 
 A SCEIPTUEE TO AWAKEN THE WOELD 
 
 IT.-A SCIUPTURE TO AWAKEN THE WOULD. 
 
 Translated by Rev. Roljcrt Morrison, 1). D. 
 
 M i:' -^ S ^ lit W JI A True Script are to 
 iiwakeii tlie world, by the Holy Imperial 
 Prince K wan-foo-tzo. 
 
 ate heaven and earth; perform the rites to 
 tiie gods. Worship your ancestors ; be 
 dutiful to your parents. 
 
 '-^■3LmWJ^^,'M5Lt(iif.^m n. Keep 
 
 the Kings's laws, revere your teachers and 
 superiors. Love; your brothers, and be true 
 to vour friends. 
 
 m m % fu f li E#, Yi\ * % %'JL 1- m "i- i^ive 
 
 in harmony with your kindred, agree with 
 village neighljours. Let husband and wife 
 mind their separate duties and teaeh their 
 children and grandchildren. 
 
 IV. Always practice what is expedient for 
 others; accumulate many secret deeds of 
 charity. Bescue those in trouble; assist those 
 who are hard pressed ; pity the fatherless 
 and compassionate the poor. 
 
 m f>i m ^ ru jiiii 5: , i^ m m yi? m%iii!i^ 
 
 V. Found and repair temples; print and 
 make moral and religious books. Supply 
 medicine, give tea, avoid killing animals, 
 and liberate them to live. 
 
 it mn nnmi>xm,M m it ss # m m m 
 
 \'J. Jlake bridges, repair roads; pity the 
 widow, rescue the oppressed. Value gi'ain; 
 use plenty sparingly; remove people's diffi- 
 culties; settle their strifes. 
 
 m ft hi m It .ill fi A, m t? fji m ^m&^ 
 
 VII. Contribute your property to etl'ect 
 gcod designs; give instruction and teach 
 men. Make peace between enemies; have 
 just measures and balances. 
 
 ii i£ rr ^ 5t is !;e A, lii ^ 1 i ?ii !i i( ii 
 
 \'III. Approach near to the virtuous; keep 
 far oil from bad men. Conceal men's vices, 
 and publish their virtues; do what is ad- 
 vantageous to creatures, and save the com- 
 mon people. 
 
 n '6 i"j i^i!ki!hu m, m m t m ^ .-g: ^ ^ 
 
 IX. Turn the mind to right principles; 
 
 reform errors and renovate yourself. Be 
 filled with benevolence and kindness; retain 
 no vicious thoughts. 
 
 - tu 1 iris 'ij' $■ fT, Amj>^ # e ^ m 
 
 X. Let every virtuous deed be heartily be- 
 lieved, and reverently practiced. Although 
 man sees it not, the gods have already heard 
 it. 
 
 M IS iw m m I'nu, ^i ji5 -^H i«« m ,f, x> m, 
 
 A «f^ Jii %l ^ M m B ^^- Happiness 
 
 will be increased, long life added, sons born 
 and grandsons obtained. .Judgments will )x> 
 dissipated; sickness diminished ; calamities 
 will not assail. Men and animals will all 
 enjoy repose; and felicitous stars shed their 
 auspicious influences. 
 
 ^ ^? B ^6 ^ fT g <?, ?£- A S ^ i® A M « 
 
 XII. If a man cherish a wicked heart, and 
 do not practice virtue; debauch men's wives 
 and daughters, and mar people's marriages; 
 
 Xllf. Euin men's reputation; envy people's 
 talents; plot against people's property, and 
 stir up strifes; 
 
 m A m ^r-Mm^^ ir x ?.^. m i m Pni ^H 
 
 \iy. Injure others to benefit himself; fat- 
 ten his house and enrich his person; hate 
 heaven and repine at earth; rail at rain and 
 curse tlie sunshine ; 
 
 XV. Slander sages, and vilify worthies; 
 destroy idols and insult the gods ; slay and 
 kill cows and dogs ; defile and cast away 
 lettered paper ; 
 
 w 1^ m i fi* Va M i^> m A # [^ fig A ^, 51 
 
 XVI. Presume on power and insult the 
 virtuous ; rely on riches to oppress the poor; 
 separate men's bones and flesh [kindred] and 
 sot at variance brothers; 
 
 XVII. Disbelieve right principles; forni- 
 cate, rob, be depraved, and lewd; auibi- 
 lious, extravagant and deceitful ; and despise 
 economy and diligence; 
 
BOOK OF EEWAKDS AND PUNISHMENTS 
 
 1221 
 
 f1^ 
 
 XVIII. Wasteful of grain ; ungrateful for 
 favors; deceiving himself; having large 
 measures, and little scales [unequal weights 
 and measures]; 
 
 XIX. Establish false and heterodox seels; 
 draw away and deceive the simple; make 
 pretences and talk of ascending to heaven ; 
 and collect property to spend it on dissipa- 
 tion ; 
 
 XX. In the light impose on men, and in 
 the dark cheat; use flowery talk and speci- 
 ous lips; in the open day utter curses, and 
 behind liacks, plot assault; 
 
 ^■xm^^MA >b: ?i A i^ m T> in n m 
 
 XXI. Not preserve heavenly principles, not 
 obey the human heart; lead men to commit 
 wickedness ; and disbelieve a future retribu- 
 tion ; 
 
 mmm^^fswn, t; m n i^ * 'X -^ m 
 
 XXII. Perpetrate every vice, and cultivate 
 no virtue. Such a man will be accused to 
 (he government; water and fire and robbers 
 will assail hiui ; 
 
 3E: 
 
 i£# 
 
 XXIIi. Desperate poison, distemper and 
 plague shall be his lot; he shall beget pro- 
 fligates and fools; himself shall be mur- 
 dered, his family ruined; his sons robbers, 
 his daughters whores. 
 
 « t it fs i^ m- # mm^,mmx^m 
 
 XXIV. The nearer retributions shall fail 
 on himself; tiie more distant retribution 
 
 shall fall on his children and grandchil- 
 dren. The gods look down and examine; 
 and err not an hair"s breadth. 
 
 1 7^ 1 M IW Wa f^ ^, fT # SS ^fi if ;'S .1 Pft 
 XXV. Virtueand \ ice are twornuds which 
 separate misery and happiness. The prac- 
 tice of virtue brings a happy recompence; 
 on tiie perpetrators of vice, miserv falls. 
 
 'Ui^Mrns^ Ati'1^rfimmi5iki,ik>^- 
 x XVI, I have made this discourse, wishing 
 men to receive and practice it . The lan- 
 guage, though shallow and near, will great- 
 Iv benefit body and mind. 
 
 XXVII. Those who mock my words, shall 
 be decapitated, and cut to pieces; for those 
 who adhere to theui and recite them evils 
 shall 1)0 dispersed, and blessings a ecu uiulafed. 
 
 ;j^ ^ n 15 m m '<^ &f^, t n jj ^ © m w i& 
 
 ,X XVIII. He wiio desires children, shall 
 have males; he who desires long life, shall 
 attain to many years. The desires for riches, 
 and honors, and fame, shall all Ijc accom- 
 plished. 
 
 ji fr m m ^n i; iin ?f. m m s r^i i" m m m 
 
 X.\I.\. Whatever is jirayed for, shall be 
 obtained according to the heart's wish. Ten 
 thousand calamities shall n\elt like snow; 
 and all blessings rush in like a troop. 
 
 ^^ -g- *fi u If. ft s A, ^ A t^ H » ,m # # 
 
 XXX. My words are not selfish, but for 
 the aid of the virtues. Let all men respect- 
 fully practice them. Be n(^t careless! Pe 
 not darkened ! 
 
 Ill -BOOK Of llEWArvDS AND PUNISlIMEiNTS, 
 IN CHINESE AND ENGLISH. 
 
 Translated by T. Walters, l-:sq. 
 
 ■Jk 1. Ul M m- The Kan-ying-p'ien, or A 
 Chapter on the Causes which Induce Ee- 
 tributiou : by the Grand Supreme. 
 
 -k± B,m m 4j) p^ If A g s, # s^ ;^ m u 
 
 ^fmH^- The Grand-Supreme (i, e. Lao 
 
 tzii) says — misfortune and prosperity have 
 no door; they are evoked by men themselves. 
 The rewards of virtue and vice are like the 
 shadow following the substance. 
 
 ^y:x%\tiin'AiL %^m a ^ ja $i %n 
 
1222 
 
 BOOK OF EEWAEDS AND PUNISHMENTS 
 
 m ±.,m « m ±, ■&• ii ii ^, -^ m i/^ ;^, 
 
 ^ ^ PJl ?E- Accordingly Heaven and 
 Earth have spirits as ministers of transgres- 
 sions, who cut oft" from men's lives periods 
 commensurate with the slightness or gravity 
 of their offences. When tiieir term of life is 
 curtailed men become poor and needy — they 
 encoimtor many sorrows and troubles — all 
 men hate them — punishments and misfor- 
 tunes attend them — good luck and happiness 
 keep away from them — evil stars bring them 
 plagues : when the curtailment of their life 
 is completed they die. 
 
 31 w H f? ^ii: 51- ii|i n ffi A m h,m kwm 
 
 ^:Jtia^?- There are also the San-Tai 
 (Three Eminent (Jnes) and the Spirit-ruler 
 of the Northern Bushel (star) above men's 
 heads who keep a record of men's crimes 
 and sins, and cut off periods of Twelve years 
 or One Hundred years from their lives. 
 
 H^^Pm^ Kt^^AiT^ f'l J^i ih BMl. 
 11m % W "h A IP jl. Tiiere are also the 
 Spirits of the San-shi within men's bodies, 
 and on the arrival of each KSng-shSn day 
 they hasten aloft and proceed to the Heaven- 
 ly courts to report the crimes and transgres- 
 sions of men. 
 
 J^Wi ^ , m. # '^'' ^- On the last day of the 
 moon the siiiiit of the Hearth also does this. 
 
 }\.h^m,± PJl -t. Ill >h m m ». In all the 
 cases of man's transgressions, when these 
 are great, twelve years are cut off from his 
 life, and when they arc small, one hundred 
 da vs. 
 
 ^. The transgressions, great and small, 
 consist of several hundreds of circum- 
 stances; and he who would seek for long life 
 must first avoid them. 
 ^ m W\ m, # m W\ a- if i^ '« the right way, 
 advance ; if it is the wrong way, retire. 
 
 Do not tread devious by-ways. 
 
 Be not deceitful in your secret 
 
 15 
 
 T> m i;-vi ^- 
 
 aljode. 
 
 m fi w. 3^j- 
 m it M m- 
 
 creation. 
 
 .& #• ;£ %■ 
 
 youniicr 
 brothers. 
 
 Amass virtue and hea]) up merit. 
 Be compassionate to the brute 
 
 Be loyal, filial, 
 and respectful 
 
 loving tt 
 to your 
 
 your 
 elder 
 
 S ■ffc A- Make yourself right and you con- 
 vert other men. 
 
 JRII)^. Be kind to orphans and compas- 
 sionate to widows. 
 
 ^ fi i}]- Bespect the aged and be tender 
 hearted to the young. 
 
 jif. J^ ^< 3i ^ RT itJr The insect trilies, the 
 herbs and trees you may not injure. 
 
 11*] A ;^ |X|. It behooves you to have com- 
 passion for the misfortunes of others. 
 
 A ii #• Delight in the excellence of others. 
 
 A il 1;^. Assist men in their extremities. 
 
 A ^ ;^- Bring relief to men when in dan- 
 ger. 
 
 A ± ?| ill e, ± f,^,il A i ^- in a ± ^. 
 
 Begard the gains of men as if they were 
 
 your own gains, and the losses of men as if 
 
 they were your own losses. 
 $^ A ^- Do not publish men's short-coni- 
 
 inas. 
 I^f cfi ;S- 1'" '"'(■ P'l'i "P yt^i!!" own points of 
 
 superiiirity. 
 M ll» #■• Slop what is bad — encourage what 
 
 Yield much — exact little. 
 Beceive insults without resentment. 
 Beceive honor with fear, as it were. 
 Dispense bounty and seek not 
 
 B x> ni m- 
 
 reward. 
 A /f^ ?1 f/if'. Give to others and do not after- 
 wards regret. 
 f'i ^ A- Such is called a good man. 
 ij fik iL-, AH men respect him— 
 'M. fS il> Brovidence protects him — - 
 %'k I'.ia iLi Blessing and glory follow him — 
 ix-i fISJiailj AH evil tilings keep away from 
 
 him — ■ 
 jpiji M ■^fi ill 'I'lic mysterious subtle powers en- 
 compass him — ■ 
 Jj|f f^ jjj. ;jX, Whatever he attempts is sure to 
 
 succeed — 
 |ljl ^ Pj" I'i. And he may hope to Ix'L-omc a 
 spirit or genius. 
 
 '^Vi\%m ^/t jt - 1^ H w #>^x ?J^ itk fi 
 
 ^■/ifl ^ .=. S^ S- llt^ who would seek to 
 become a Heavenly Genius must give rise to 
 1,;)UU virtuous actions: be who would become 
 an Earthly Genius must give rise to 3UU vir- 
 tuous actions. 
 •ITJ # *l ifi) il, p|r ® ifff -B-, li' one meditates 
 unrighteousness and acts against right roa- 
 
BOOK OF REWARDS AND RUNISHMENTS 
 
 1223 
 
 son — 
 
 
 Miii^ Efr, Casts aside the laws and accepts 
 
 JW m n fig, 
 
 Re D;ards wickedness as cleverness — 
 
 bribes — • 
 
 s. ff^ ^^ m. 
 
 Can bear to inflict misery and 
 
 S^l(LtSl\\\,i:i'M\1^l(i- Treats the right as 
 
 death — 
 
 
 wronii- and tin; wrong as right — 
 
 mmmw, 
 
 Secretly harms tlie good and ox- 
 
 A fS 1^ S' Enters light olTences as serious — 
 
 cellent— 
 
 - 
 
 il lit M 1f}^ Increases his anger while witness- 
 
 PS- m n ii> 
 
 Treats with clandeslino sliolit 
 
 ing an execution — 
 
 niler and parents — 
 
 ^B i^ ^ ti^, ICnows his faults and do(>s not re- 
 
 •It Jl- ^ ^, 
 
 Is disrespect fill lo teachers — • 
 
 form — ■ 
 
 it it jTJr ^, 
 
 Is contumacious to those whom he 
 
 ^D # /p ^, Knows what is good and does it 
 
 serves — 
 
 
 not — 
 
 ^ |g ^ li, 
 
 Gnlls tliosfi whoare without knowl- 
 
 SP '11 fill' Implicates others in his own 
 
 edoo— 
 
 
 crimes — 
 
 wwm^, 
 
 Slnnders those who are fellow 
 
 H H 3^ #J! P'l'i^ obstacles and checks to pro- 
 
 leai'ners- 
 
 — 
 
 fessions and arts — • 
 
 mmti^n, 
 
 Acts and speaks falsely — practices 
 
 q|l( |jf 5? ^, Reviles and slanders the excellent 
 
 trickery 
 
 and deceit — 
 
 and holy — 
 
 Jk n ^: $1 
 
 Attacks and exposes his senior 
 
 ^<MMtM< Insults and oppresses [those who 
 
 relatives 
 
 — 
 
 have attained lo the practice of ] truth and 
 
 m Wi ;p e, 
 
 Is stiff, violent and inhuman — ■ 
 
 virtue — 
 
 umtim. 
 
 With ruthless perverseness takes 
 
 ■SI M 'M ^, Shoots birds and hunts beasts — 
 
 liis own 
 
 way — ■ 
 
 ^ ft^ ^S ^^ Pokes out burrowing insects and 
 
 ^ # T> t, 
 
 Does not assign to right and wrong 
 
 frightens roosting birds— 
 
 their proper phices — 
 
 S!^^]^, Blocks up the dens of wild ani- 
 
 (^ 1^ 3? 'h:, 
 
 Reverses wliat is right in his at- 
 
 mals and knocks down the nests of birds — 
 
 tachments and aversions — 
 
 fS M\ 5)5 -iJPi Mortally injures pregnant wombs 
 
 « T JS yjj, 
 
 Oppresses his inferiors to obtain 
 
 and breaks eggs — 
 
 merit — 
 
 
 W\ A ^ ^, Wishes people to have misadven- 
 
 m ± ^T i^, 
 
 Toadies to superiors seeking their 
 
 tures — 
 
 favor — 
 
 
 U^ Atfi Jij, Ruins the merit achieved by 
 
 ^ S ^ laL 
 
 Receives kindness and does not feel 
 
 others — 
 
 oratefiil- 
 
 — 
 
 ^ A r^ ^, Imperils others while keeping 
 
 ^^ f& ^ f^, 
 
 Broods over resentments incessant- 
 
 himself secure — 
 
 ly- 
 
 
 il^ A f^ S, Takes from others to add to him- 
 
 mmxR^ 
 
 Jlakes little of Heaven's people — 
 
 self— 
 
 M ^ a iFJc, 
 
 Introduces anarchy into the public 
 
 4^ M ^ iT, Gives bad things in exchange for 
 
 adniinist 
 
 ration — 
 
 good — • 
 
 W 2i # ^, 
 
 Extends rewards to the iinrighte- 
 
 ^ fZ /S 5V, Ruins the public interests by pri- 
 
 ons — 
 
 
 vate feelings — 
 
 m Ik m '0, 
 
 And punishments to the innocent- 
 
 f^ A ± tb. Makes a stolen use of the abilities 
 
 ^ AM lU, 
 
 Murders men to seize on their 
 
 of other men — 
 
 riclies — • 
 
 
 15 A il #, Suppresses the excellencies of other 
 
 m AM (4, 
 
 Ov(U-tlirows men to seize on tlieir 
 
 men — 
 
 official positions — 
 
 J15 A ;^ El, flakes the failings of men con- 
 
 nmm m, 
 
 Kills those who surrender, and 
 
 spicuous — 
 
 massacres those who return to their al- 
 
 nT A ^y^l, Publishes people's privacies — 
 
 Ico-iance 
 
 — 
 
 % AW lit, Undermines the material pros- 
 
 K IE #. 5?, 
 
 Depresses the upright and thrusts 
 
 perity of people — 
 
 away th 
 
 e excellent- — 
 
 M A'W ^^ Parts the dearest-relativcsdit.lxine 
 
 ^ l^ia ^, 
 
 Ill-treats orphans and oppresses 
 
 and flesh) — 
 
 widows- 
 
 - 
 
 ■S A J'Jr ^, Appropriates what others like— 
 
1224 
 
 BOOK OF EEWAEDS AND PUNISHMENTS 
 
 m 
 
 # 
 
 A IS~ #-i Assists others in doing evil — ■ 
 1^> f^ B£i ^t-'ts "P li's own will to creat awe — 
 Aj^W^ Hrinsis shame on others seeking to 
 
 athauee himself — 
 ATiTllJ) Spoils the sprouting and mature 
 
 crops of others — 
 A M M' Bi'Ofiks up other's marriages — 
 'affil.^' Itecomes rich by ill means and 
 
 then is overbearing — 
 ^ ^h ^i, Escapes [from punishment] by ill 
 
 means and feels no shame — 
 .© iU i^' Claims merits and rejects faults — 
 #5 ft ^-i Marries away his misfortunes and 
 
 sells his crimes — 
 K I'lfi '", Traffics in vain fame— 
 Hr 1^ )\j^ Treasures secretly a deceitful 
 
 mind — 
 A JW :^-, Suppresses the distinguishing ex- 
 cellencies of people — 
 S Rf M) Screens his own imperfections — 
 fSXi&fIs Eelies on his dignity to practice 
 
 violent intimidations — 
 # ^ fft> -III wanton fierceness kills and 
 
 wounds — 
 fe M Ml Clips and cuts (cloth) without any 
 
 reason — 
 t$_ Jr. ^> Cooks and kills (animals) when no 
 
 riles require — 
 ^Jl§R, Wastes and throws away the five 
 
 grains — 
 iM "^ ^' Afflicts and distresses all living 
 
 things — 
 A ± tMS -Jt M ^i Ruins other's families 
 
 and seizes thcnr riches and valuables — 
 ■jK M tK, yj. ^ J^JS' Lets in water and lets 
 
 loose fire in order to damage people's dwell- 
 ing-places — 
 i, ^ i^l, JtU Pi A J&, Confounds and con- 
 fuses rules and plans in order to destroy 
 
 men's merit — 
 A ^f» !f^, Jy. to A ffl, Spoils the implements 
 
 of people in order to put an end to their 
 
 using them — ■ 
 f& H :r> M ftlL M n£, On seeing others in 
 
 glory and honour wishes that they may be 
 
 banished and degraded — 
 fife m ■fiy i5f! fill ^ nt' On seeing others in 
 
 wealth and prosperity wishes them ruined 
 
 and scattered — ■ 
 fill Ci ^-j iB ^L" ^ ;^- On seeing others with 
 
 beauty and grace stirs up his heart illicitly 
 
 towards them — 
 
 ^ fill K Pi, t^ (til ^ 5E, Retains the borrowed 
 goods or money of others and wishes that 
 these persiins would die — 
 
 T ;K T' ii, gg ^ !r£ in, Wiien his requests 
 and prayers are not answered, begets feel- 
 ings of imprecation and resentment — 
 
 ^ ftlL ^ f^, fi5 p^ filL iS, On seeing others have 
 misadventures speaks of them as commit- 
 ting faults — 
 
 ^ ftll ti i?i, T^ -a M -:% ±, Sees the bodily im- 
 perfections of others and makes fun of 
 them — 
 
 ^ fill ^J' ffg, RT S M ^f|l ±, Sees the natural 
 . and acquired abilities of others deserving 
 commendation and suppresses them — 
 
 il # M A, Burns effigies to have evil power 
 over men (trouble people's sleep) — 
 
 JB ii |x \vh Uses poison to kill trees— 
 
 S *^' ill f'^l' I'^ spiteful and angry to his in- 
 structors — 
 
 =fS 81 ^ 5£, Thwarts and offends his father and 
 elder brother — 
 
 ?^. W. ?S ^'c, Violently seizes and violently re- 
 quests — 
 
 u fs n m^ 
 J5 m !k M' 
 
 ferment — 
 
 K P ^^^> Is unjust in administering rewards 
 and punishments — 
 
 il l?l 'M In, Indulges to excess in pleasure — 
 
 T^F S -1^ T, Is captious and tyrannical to in- 
 feriors — 
 
 S 1^ t/i ft!l, Creates fear and dread in others — 
 
 ?Ji%^A, Repines at Heaven and reviles 
 against man — 
 
 M Ml M M' Reproaches the wind and abuses 
 the rain — 
 
 IK •& ^ n&, Provokes people into quarrels and 
 lawsuits — 
 
 ^ M fiJi M^ Promiscuously joins friendly soci- 
 eties for evil — 
 
 ffl S ^ Sn, Makes account of the talk of wives 
 and concubines — 
 
 jft ■^ # ii'!|. Disobeys the commands of father 
 and uiother — 
 
 ^ M >S j^, Makes new acquisitions and forgets 
 the old— 
 
 n ^ jg. 1^, Is right with the mouth but wrong 
 at heart — 
 
 Is fond of pilfering and robbing — 
 Attains riches through rapine — 
 By artifice and deceit seeks pre- 
 
BOOK OF EEWAEDS AND PUNISHMENTS 1225 
 
 :K 9 IK Ht Sfc I^ S ±. Is reclilessly covetous n>ht— 
 
 of riches and siimilates and dissembles to i/cT^^M- ^^ ^ woman is nut grntle and 
 
 his superiors — obedient — 
 
 ^iHM'tnMUx^' A, Invents wicked speeches /p fll ;Jt ^, I>oes not live iiarinoiiidusly with 
 
 to calumniate the good — his wi*e — 
 
 SJc A fW i£. Exposes men and calls himself 7 St -Jt -^^ Does not respect her liusband — 
 
 frank — ^tj: ij- ff |f, Is always fond of boasting and 
 
 M S'l' W\ IE, Abuses the spirits and calls him- liragging — 
 
 self perfect — lij ff ^P j&, I^ constantly practicing jealnusy 
 
 MM^ i!K^ Abandons what accords with right and envy — 
 
 and imitates what revolts against it — ^1^ fj- M ^ -f^ I*"f^ ri"t behave properly (o 
 
 ^ m [p] iF4'. Turns from new relatives to go to wife and children — 
 
 the distant — ^Wli^Hilfi' I'"'^"'^ ''i f^"ti*?s to father-in- 
 
 }h % III W Iff SIS If , Points to Heaven and law and mother-in-law- 
 
 Earth to testify to his baseness — $S fg jft Sli Treals the spirits of ancestors with 
 
 'j| ijiil" 1/J ifii li- ® V. trails the spirits to behold , slight and disrespect — 
 
 his bestial acts — jS ^ _L ^> Disobeys and resists the orders of 
 
 S£^ ^ iih Eepents of giving alms and gifts — j superiors — 
 
 (S fa ^ jl. Incurs obligations and does not re- i^ 1^ H S, I'"es and performs things of no 
 
 pay tiiem — ] service (leads a useless life) — 
 
 ^^h ^ 7^, Plots and seeks for what is 1 eyond fl M ^I'' '61 Hides in his breast a second mind — 
 
 his lot — I ^ /L /L fife' I'tters imprecations on himself 
 
 3^ -L SS nS' Exerts all his powers to accomplish , and others — 
 
 his projects — f| fft fi ^, Is one-sided in disliking and lik- 
 
 fll ^. iS ^1 Goes to excess in the indulgence of , ing — 
 
 the sexual appetite — M ^ M ^, Strides across a well or hearth — 
 
 >6 # 1^ My Is malevolent in heart and benig- |)E -^ Jlli A, Hops over food or human beings — • 
 
 nant in face — Jp_ J- Pg ^, Kills babes already Ixjrn and de- 
 
 IsS ^ ^ A. Gives tainted victuals to men for stroys those still in the womb- 
 
 food — ^ % Ff;M' Pfi'f'orms many secret and out- 
 
 4 jH i^ 1^1 Deludes the multitude by false landish actions — 
 
 teachings — B§ HS^ ^ fl, Sings and dances on the last day 
 
 M K. J^'^ J^' $S I? 'I"^ ^l", H'ls a small foot and ' of the month or year — 
 
 contracted yard — light scales and small I ^ ^ ^^ Cries and gets angry on the first 
 
 measures — day ol the moon or in the early mornings 
 
 jy ^ Jl W' Mixes the spurious with the gen- , ff :|l^ ^ JiffE S ff'i- Weeps, spits or urinates fac- 
 
 uinc — j ing the north — 
 
 ^ ® ^ jfij, Amasses illicit gain— j f|j- ^ I1^~> %<^ J^ lyj, Sighs, sings, or cries lixeing 
 
 IE M ^ IS, Reduces respectable children to a 1 the hearth — • 
 
 servile condition — % ID. W. 'K 'M "^ ^ ^^i"l "ses hearth-fire for 
 
 fti ^ if'. A, Cheats and beguiles stupid per-, burning incense — 
 
 sons— !^ ?ic f^ ^, Prepai-es food with filthy fire- 
 
 'R S ^ K' Is insatiably avaricious and rapa- i wood — 
 
 cious — [ ^ ilS Wcli, Pises up at night naked and ex- 
 
 posed — ■ 
 A f|) ff M^ Infliets punishments at the eigiit 
 
 festivals — 
 1^ S S, ^P'ts at a shooting star — 
 in ll't 'E' Poinfs at the rainbow — • 
 U. ^u ^ ^' Points rudely at the Three Lights 
 (sun, moon and stars) — 
 
 /lMjJ^IS, Seeks [to establish] his rectitude 
 by oaths and imprecations to the gods — ■ 
 
 ^ }@ 1$ fL, Through love of wine tecomes a- 
 bandoned and dissolute — 
 
 "l* 1^ S"- ^, Strives angrily with those who 
 arc to him as bone is to flesh — 
 
 ^ /P .^SJ S, -'^s a man is not sincere and up- 
 
 6 X 
 
1220 
 
 COLLECTION OF PEAELS 
 
 in 
 
 ^ 
 
 31 
 
 f5 H J1 ! Looks long- at the sun and moon — ■ 
 j^ jiff i§.. In tlie spring months sets tlio 
 
 woods on fire and then hunts — ■ 
 4t M W' Utters angry resentments facing 
 
 the north — 
 ^ ^ H 4T ^S' ^^'"*^ tortoises and smites 
 
 snalvi^s without any reason — 
 
 jh t; m^ r^ ^ sfl ;ii- m fi- m ^.mnm 
 m m ^- 5E ff m n, y-j nui^ n- i" 
 
 crimes like these, the Minister of Life ac- 
 cording as the otfenee is light or serious 
 cuts off periods of twelve years or one hund- 
 red days, and at the end of the curtailing, 
 death comes — if at death there remain 
 guilt, the punishment extends to descend- 
 
 ;vV ±- i^^ 3! 5E si, ^ T> 5E 51. m ^ ?K 
 
 >K \^ rn'mC^ '\k -^ #j n -Ti m -^, n 
 
 ''"r ^ JR ^ r^l- I'l ^" I'^i^e*^ in which one 
 seizes violently another's property, an ac- 
 count is taken of the wives and family of 
 tiie offender, and these are gradually brought 
 to death as an equipoise, and if they do not 
 die then, there are troubles from water, fire, 
 thieves, loss of property and liiilure in af- 
 fairs, sickness, and evil talk in order to 
 restore the equiiil)rium disturbed by the 
 wicked afipropriati(m. 
 
 ther, those who put others to death wrong- 
 ly are like men who exchange arms and 
 
 # T> ® ffi' 5E * S ±- _ T" fimiiss un- 
 righteous riches is like relieving hunger by 
 putrid food, or quenching thirst by poisonous 
 wine; though there is always a momentary 
 satiety, death also ensues. 
 
 ^ iC. m *^ #, t Sil * 1J5 W 1^ *|i 13 !si ±,^ 
 
 )6 m hi m, m m * ^^ m w. fii el ?;I ±. 
 
 If your mind is stirred to good, though 
 the good be not performed, the lucky spirits 
 follow you; and if your mind is stirred to 
 evils, though the evil be not performed, yet 
 the unluekv spirits follow you. 
 
 .^ fr. % % '^' ®' * ii' Wr nil %% « ^ ss 
 
 ^. If he who has already done what is 
 wicked voluntarily repents, and does not do 
 anything that is evil but respectfully prac- 
 tices all virtues, lie will in the long run 
 certainly have good luck and prosperity and 
 this is what is called changing calamity 
 into blessing. 
 Sfe-i'i A gS #, »i t- fT ^. - ^ H #, H 
 
 ^F- % >i:> F^ ± fM lAi A m m- m m u b. 
 
 - a W H -^:. H i^' X >K^ m ± «• Ac- 
 cordingly the good man is virtuous in word, 
 look, and action, and having these virtues 
 daily, at the end of three years. Heaven 
 will certainly bless him. The wicked man 
 is evil in word, look, and action, and hav- 
 ing these three vices daily at the end of 
 three yenrs, Heaven is sure to send him 
 calamity. 
 M Z^MW] Vt iL- ^f'^^v '^ 't, then, that men 
 will not exert themselves to practice virtue? 
 
 IV.-COLLECTION OE PEARLS, m ^. 
 
 Called also Precious Cliaracters, ^ ^ from the f§ "^ ^. 
 Translated by Rev. J. C. Nevin. 
 
 TWO DESIRES; ~ M- Desire heaven con- 
 stantly to produce good men; M%'}'\^^ 
 if- A- Desire men constantly to perform 
 good actions; ;gfl A 'Jri* H W ^• 
 
 TWO ONLYS; " 'jf . Only by being frugal 
 
 you can cultivate integrity; ff^ f^ Pf J^ flfr 
 1^. Only by bi'ing reciprocal in your feel- 
 ings you can perfect virtue; '[|^ X?« n)" ^ fiX 
 
 TWO BETTERS; Zl%. (In profitless affairs) 
 
COLLECTION OF PEAELS 
 
 1227 
 
 to curtail is better tlian to enlarge ; if— I 
 
 IT ■■,%. -{fi^ — -^i. A word loo little is better 
 than a word loo iiiiicli ; ^ — "5^5^^ — 
 
 TWO^AHILITIES; - sg. In moments ofex- 
 hilnratidn, lie abh; (0 keep yoiij- alia Irs well 
 
 in hand; t^ t, \k 'M fMn^ U- In n"" 
 ments of exhilaratiiin, be able to restrain 
 your words ; -= si fji -^2- iM Hb f±- 
 
 TWO NOES; z:§^. With wliole-hoarledness, 
 there is no sliaine; || ,i^, [IJl ^S ]%■ With 
 an honorable mind, tlicie is no departure • 
 (from rectitude); i^ jjj, fli] ftn; fg. 
 
 TWO VEKYS; ^ ^. Senseless bustling is 
 very subversive; if- J^"; ^ lit i[f . Utter 
 laek of energy is very ruinous; gH pji ^ ^ 
 
 TWO LITTLES ; " >J;. lly paying little atten- 1 
 titin to trilling a Hairs, you will seldom err; 
 r«l It 'p 'I? PJ) U '^- I'y little use of 
 empty talk, you will avoid transgression; 1 
 
 m g 'P m m ti 'm. 
 
 TWO THROUGHS ; - |51. Through the mouth 
 sickness enters; :j,'ij' |^ p A- Througii the 
 mouth calamity is begotten; ff',) t;^ P JU- 
 
 TWO SHOULD-iX'oTS; " ^. The mouth 
 should not speak of such things as ought 
 not to be done ; ;?; nj fr il |t P ^ n5t 
 The heart should not conceive such things 
 as ought not to bo spoken ; 7f. Pj ^ ^^■ 
 
 TWO OUtiUTS; H «•. In the practice of vir- 
 tue, you ought to take a high stand ; ^^ ^ 
 'ffii 1^ — * iU- In .V""'" intercourse with men, 
 your position ought to Ije unassuming ; /^ 
 j^ » y —^ -ih. 
 
 TWO GONSTANTLY-SEES; - 'W, W\- When 
 I constantly see the moral excellence of 
 others to be greater than mine, then sliame 
 and earnestness daily increase ; \^, ^ % ^ 
 m ill ^ ^ njl 1i ll'f H if. When I con- 
 stantly see the prosperity of others to be less 
 than miiK^, then hard-feeling dies out of 
 
 itself; fs m in ft T^ ill -?]; -^- nji m Jt a 
 ,§,. 
 
 TWo'sib iILD-C'I'LTIVATES ; r. ± ^.- b'ich 
 and honorable men by all means should 
 cultivate goodness ; 'fg ^ A Hi 'K $ # li- 
 Clever men by all means should cultivate 
 honesty ; fj !l/) A lli 'iL ^l^ ,'i> f^- 
 
 TWO NOT-AiMISSES; 'z: X> ^- ^0 not seek 
 
 auiiss and your heart will be at peace; ^ 
 S M M >ii> -5- 1>" not act amiss and your 
 body will be at ease; ;f; ^ f^ Ri] # ^. 
 TWO WILL-NEVEK-HAVES; Z1,£>U- I'' 
 you wait until you have a surplus Indbre you 
 exercise charity, you will never have such 
 an occasion ; f^ W f^ M ^ 'i^ A >£- Wi 'M 
 Aii. H- If^ y^u ^^'t I'^i' leisure before 
 you engage in study, you will never hav(5 
 such an opportunity ; f^ W US ll M IS fi 
 
 >3 *S II « ± II*- 
 
 TWO SlMPLY-i:SES; r.P^i^- When you 
 find men at fault, you must simply use the 
 one word '-forbear;" ^ A ^ ^ ;^ K ?ft' 
 ~" M ^ ^■- W'lien you come to a place 
 hard to get over, you must simply use the 
 one word "endure ;" iM ^W'MM K ?l5 ~* 
 
 TWO LETTER-THANS; Zl Z- ^U- 0"^ '^^i of 
 self-restraint is better than one hundred 
 battles and one hundred victories; ^ ^jc ^ 
 )!B ^ ill — * Yd- One moment of silence is 
 better than ten thousand w<u-ds fitly spoken; 
 
 m s n 't T^ ill — m- 
 
 TWO NOTHINCi-LIKES; H^i'i- If you 
 don't wish people to hear, there is nothing 
 like keeping silence; fjf; A f/] fill ^ ^ ^J 
 7V. If you don't wish people to know", there 
 is nothing like refraining from action; ^^J; 
 A ^/} *D ^ fv ^/} '^■ 
 
 THREE TO-CONSISTSOK TO 1;E-F0UND-1NS; 
 ^^. The circumvention of the greatest 
 wisdom is not tjy (docs not consist in) 
 wisdom, but (is found in) stupidity ; g % 
 T :t t' T> S l-y Iff ^ if'.- 'I'lie overcom- 
 ing of the slirewdest argument is not by 
 (does not consist in) ready argument, but 
 (is found in) stammering ; ^%y ^M Tf- 
 ^ ^f Ifff ^ nft- 'I'lie subjugation of tjie 
 greatest courage is not by (does not consist 
 in) courage, but (is tbund in) cowardice; ]\\l 
 
 % T ± J/i Z> ^. 51 iiii ^ iii 
 
 THREE TO-CONSIDERS; H S- When the 
 young consider that they will grow old, 
 they should give all diligence to study ; tp 
 -S -k jl njl fif il^- When the aged con- 
 sider that death is at hand, they should be 
 zealous in giving instruction ; ■;^ ,§, jt JE 
 H'l fif ?i- When in possession of wealth 
 you consider that it may pass away, you 
 should be untiring in cluirity ; ^ ,g. it ^ 
 
1228 
 
 COLLECTION OF PEAELS 
 
 THREE HEAVENS ; H X- If Heaven should 
 bestow but little happiness on me, I must 
 increase my virtue and respectfully receive 
 
 Heaven should weary my body, I must set 
 it otV by puttino- my heart at ease ; 5^ ^ $S 
 y:X r^ '^B- m # >5"ja n ±.- if Heaven 
 should emliarrass me in the course of events, 
 1 must make my way through by observ- 
 ino- the laws of my being; XM^i-ll'M 
 
 THREE TO-RROiMOTES; H ^. Promote 
 happiness by being content ; ^ ^ W. ^ 
 ffg. Promote health by keeping an easy 
 stomach ; ^ fl J^ ^ ^. Promote wealth 
 liv cutting down expenses; '-^ ^ i^J.'^ Bi. 
 
 THREE DISCIPLINES ; E l^- When^ the 
 wa)"s of the world are bleak and windy, a 
 space for the disciplining of our hearts is 
 indicated ; ill: S|J @.l m ^- A B '6 ± i^ 4- 
 When the world around us is inconstant, 
 an arena for repressing our tempers is 
 afforded ; iU; If ifM^ ^ A JS^ t ^ ik 4- 
 When affairs are turned upside down, the 
 things necessary I'or chastening our dis- 
 positions are furnished ; iS ^ t| ^J ^ A 
 
 f:^ ff ± ^ -ifi- 
 
 THREE NOT-KNOWS OR NOT-APPRECI- 
 ATES ; ^ ^ 5;P- We cannot appreciate 
 our ordinary comforts, until we come in 
 contact with serious resistance ; 7f>^\ ^i>fi 
 ± it T' *D T- H i: ^. We cannot appre- 
 ciate the affability of honest and generous 
 men, until we have had experience with the 
 grasping and oppressive ; ^ j^ M SlJ i A 
 ^ ^ 1&- r,-- ^ |j. We cannot appreciate 
 the beauty of things chiming in with our 
 wishes, until wo have passed through great 
 difficulties; T> II ^ ^ ± I? T> h ii M 
 
 i^^- I 
 
 THREK IMUST-NOTS ; H :?: n]'- Purity is a 
 prime requisite in an officer, but he must ' 
 not wholly regard this and be uncivil (o the ' 
 
 corrupt ; ri^ ^ f^ f; ^mn'^^^nm 
 
 %, iilij. Attention is carefulness on the part 
 <if those in authority, hut they must not give 
 attention only to great things and despise 
 those that are small ; fifi J| j^ ± |f ,j;^. i|J 
 ^ ^ '!« :^ iSf. '!'>• Diligence is a sine qua 
 lion for persons in official employ, but they 
 
 must not begin with diligence and end with 
 indolence ; Wi ^U^K ^ M Z>Pi Mid 
 
 THREE IT-IS-SADS ; H Pj 'It- H i« sad to 
 have made no acquisitions in learning dur- 
 ing life ; jlt ^ ;f, /«. - Pj ts ■ It i^ «>'^ t" 
 have idled away 'to-day;' jffc tgj i§ Zl ^ 
 '[n". It is sad for one's body to become a 
 wreck ; jffc t - Pi H RT 1^- 
 
 THREE NO— THAT-CANNOTS ; H ^ ^f- 
 When there is mutual repentance there is 
 no resentment that cannot be dispelled ; j^ 
 i» ^Z^m^W.- When there is mutual 
 desire there is no union that cannot be ef- 
 fected ; M ?Jc IJS ^ '&' il ^- When there 
 is mutual aniuiosity, there is no calamity 
 that cannot be brought about ; M ju^ ^ ^ 
 
 1}% ± m- 
 
 FOUR GOODS ; pg tf. Be a good man ; ff^ if A- 
 Do good works ; fj ^J i^. Read good bioks ; 
 ISW*- Speak good words ; ^jft^. 
 
 FOUR FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES ; py Th:. 
 Economy is a fundamental principle in the 
 ordering of a household ; Wiik ia ^M il^- 
 Education is a fundamental principle in the 
 elevation of a family ; %^ ^ M "^ ^ y^- 
 Harmony is a fundamental pi'inciple in the 
 regulation of a household ; ^ M ^ "M ^ 
 TJS. Conformity to right principles is a 
 fundamental principle in the preservation 
 of a family ; ^f M^"^^ :^- 
 
 FOUR PLANS ; py ^| . The plans of a family 
 depend upon harmony ; -^ ^ il ft ^ 1^ 
 flj. The plans of a life depend upon dili- 
 gence; —'^iLt\^MW\- The plans of a 
 year are made in the spring \ —' ^Y- ^ el' 
 -S 1k .§• 'I'''6 plans of a day are made in 
 the morning ; — B ± tl ft fk %■ 
 
 FOUR PRESERVES; }^ ^. If you possess 
 wisdom and intelligence, preserve them by 
 an artless demeanor ; I!^. Bfl ^ ^ *^ jJ: W 
 1^1. If you have merit sufficient to over- 
 shadow all under heaven, preserve it by yield- 
 ing your rights in favor of others ; J'j ^ % 
 T ^ ±. JtU ai- If you have courage and 
 strength sufficient to excite the dread of the 
 whole world, preserve them by a timid be- 
 haviour ; W, 1i i^\^'^ iL w ti;-- If you 
 
 have wealth without bounds, preserve it by 
 an unassuming deportment ; 'g W 1^ ?§^ 
 
COLLECTION OF PEAELS 
 
 1229 
 
 FOUE THENS ; pg gij. If (one's) words and 
 actions te compared to those of the ancients, 
 virtue will then be caused to increase ; "= 
 fr M ±. ^ A il ff. M- If meritorious at- 
 tainments be intrusted to the will of heaven, 
 the heart will then be at ease ; Tlj ^ (^ ^ 
 % ^ W\ i5 [«!• If it be considered that 
 reward and punishment extend to posterity, 
 affairs shouhl then be conducted in an equi- 
 table manner ; f E H :|: :5i ■? M W\ $ ¥• 
 AVhen in the enjoyment of present posses- 
 sions we fear poverty may come in the future, 
 we should then be economical ; ^ ^ M. 
 
 FOUE VIETUES ; M f*. Ciiarity is a virtue 
 in the rich ; t }^ ^l Mil^ iM- Condes- 
 cension is a virtue in the noble; ;^ J^ |g 
 A ^ (*■ Not to beg- is a virtue in the 
 pf'"i' ; ft Hi. ^ ';]< 1^ fi- No craven recog- 
 nition of dignity is a virtue in tiie ignoble ; 
 
 jg i:j, !§. %k 'j^ f*. 
 
 FOUE NOT-Tu'-FAILS ; ^,]l^. Not to fail to 
 repress the least departure; frum rectitude, is 
 the basis of virtue ; >]^ |^ /^, f^ {i ±, 7|S 4- 
 Not to fail to save the minutest form of life, 
 is the fountain-head of long life ; ^ ^ (^J, 
 %% ±. ?!? 4- Not to fail to value a grain 
 of rice, is the root of wealth ; jfi f^ »^, J^ 
 's iL^^- Not to fail to compassionate 
 letters, is the foundation of nobility ; ^ J^ 
 
 FOUE ESTEEMS ; pg ^■. Teeth because of 
 their hardness are destructilde ; therefore 
 the best men hold pliability in high esteem ; 
 
 a iU S g5 65: M A -^ i^. a knife te- 
 
 cause of its sharpness becouies notched and 
 broken ; therefore the best men hold non-an- 
 gularity in high esteem ; jjj }^ $^ ]§. 1^ g 
 A B; ?^- f'ods and dragons because they 
 are hard to see are spoken of with admira- 
 tion ; therefore the test men hold reserva- 
 tion in high esteem ; fii|i riE ^ II Ji ^ ^ 
 tt S A IR "5^- The great sea because it 
 is a vast deep is difficult of measurement ; 
 therefore the best men hold the profound in 
 high esteem ; fl^ jfij iit rl ^ P M iSC S A i 
 
 FOUE MAY-TAKE-THE-PLACE-OFS ; ^ ■^■ 
 
 Freedom from care may take the place of hon- 
 orable distinction; §^^ J^'^-^. "Early 
 to bed" may take the place of riches; ^ 
 
 M JiX ^ m- Contented steps may take the 
 place of a carriage ; -^ ij:> ^ '^ ^- Plen- 
 ty to eat may take the place of uieat ; fg ^ 
 
 FOUE EEGULATIONS; ]J^ f^. Deliberation 
 and attention is a No. 1 regulatiiui in dis- 
 charging one's obligations ; ^ gff; J| Jg ^j: 
 H — ijx- Kind forbearance is a No. 1 
 regulation in your intercourse with men ; 
 ill § ^ f* A ^' — fi- To be hu m ble and 
 retiring is a No. 1 regulation for the pres- 
 ervation of the body (from violence) ; ^ jg 
 :S ffc # ^ -^ ii- To scatter (worldly cares) 
 and relinquish (worldly ambitions) is a No. 
 1 regulation for the education of the heart ; 
 
 M E ^ « >b ^ - it;. 
 
 FOUE SELFS; H @. The want of self-re- 
 spect brings disgrace; ^ ^ M ^ M ^■ 
 The want of personal fear invites trouble; 
 Z> @ ^ # fS *• He who is not self-suf- 
 ficient receives advantage ; yf^ Q ?f§ ^' ^ 
 ^. He who is not self-confident Ijecomes 
 very learned ; T> S £ « W W- 
 
 FOUE FEELINGS ; pg /j^.. To love one's par- 
 ents with the same feelings with which one 
 loves his wife, would te very filial indeed; 
 ^ ^ Jf ± >ij ^ it m i:* • To defend one's 
 country with the sauie feelings with which 
 one would defend his fairiily, would be the 
 very perfection of patriotism ; S^iH^^ ^ 
 '6 fJi« M W\ M ,'£- He who would reprove 
 himself with the same feelings with which 
 he would reprove others, would seldom be 
 found at fault ; j^ s' A il >i:> ft 6 ^iJ ^ 
 jg. If we would behave towards others 
 with the same feelings with which we treat 
 ourselves, harmonious relations would be 
 maintained inviolate ; }^ ifjj, £, ^ tjj, ^' J\, 
 
 m ^ ^■ 
 
 FOUE ENDUEES; [nj jjg. To endure poverty, 
 avoid complaining (sour) words; jBf |$ ^ 
 yf- ff^ I^ mf- To endure inconstancy, avoid 
 angry (irritating) words ; jfij Ijj ;;ijf :^ f^ §j; 
 IS- To endure aspersion, don't attempt con- 
 tradiction ; Ki S # ;T^ f^ m m- To en- 
 dure vexation and annoyance, avoid bitter 
 words; m-^ii^l^i^'km. 
 
 FOUE DON'TS ; pg ^. Don't associate with 
 men who are not virtuous and high-juinded ; 
 A # If ^ ^. Dont take things to which 
 
 you have no right ; ^ ^^ ^ 
 
 Don't 
 
1230 
 
 COLLECTION OF PEAELS 
 
 lalk about what you have not seen ; ^ ^ 
 M. M tft- 3'<^'ri'f fiury out intentions which 
 are' bad ; ;g: # -f ^ M- 
 FOURDO-NOTS: ^j. Uo not be intiniate 
 with useless men (and do not imitate them) ; 
 
 B «.t ± A ^yj n ('Jf ^; ^)- 1^0 n"t do 
 useless things (and do not see thoni); ^ ^^ 
 il If ^J ^ l<^ ^J Ti)- 1^" not read useless 
 books (and do not i)reserve them); §^ d^ ^ 
 # ^ IS (<^' ^J W-^- ^*" not speak useless 
 words (and do not hear them); ^ ^ ;> hfi' 
 
 FOUR LITTLES ; [n,] 'J;. He who talks but lit- 
 tle is not disliked by men ; 'J; "b ^ /jp ^ 
 A J5r j^«- K*^ ^^''^o '^oes but little is not 
 faulted or "picked up" by men ; >}/ fj ^ yf'' 
 ^ A J'Ji M- Hii who has little wisdom is 
 not worried and distracted by men ; >p |? 
 ^ T> ^ A l!/f 'jr- Ue who has little abili- 
 ty is not called into service by men; >p f^ 
 
 m J^ ^ A Rr i^- 
 FOUR WITHOUTS ; [^ if;. Poverty is not a 
 sufficient cause for disgrace, but poverty 
 without resolution (to help one's self) is a 
 disgrace ; ft yf. fi. m ^i M ^ ^ ffi) ^ iS- 
 To be ignoble is not a sufficient cause for dis- 
 like, but io-nobility without capability is de- 
 testable ; ji| ;f )i m f-j B -^ m Tfff H t^ Old 
 
 age is not a sufficient cause for regret, but 
 to be old and useless is deplorable ; •;^ /f ^ 
 m Pi Mk £' •:g ifi) ^ ^- l^eath is not a 
 sufficient cause for lamentation, but to die 
 without having- been bettered is sad indeed: 
 
 5E T> £ tn nJ tS 7I 5E 1) *S a- 
 
 FOUR BE-OF-SERVJCES; B^M- If you do 
 not relax your energies vvhen at leisure, it 
 will l>e of service to you when hurried ; pjj 
 ^ Z-IA i§ 'It !& W 'X- ffl- If you do not 
 fall into listlessness when at rest, it will be 
 of service to you in times of action ; "^ 4» 
 T- i^ ?§ f J /i ^f S: iS- If you do not act 
 deceitfully in private life, it will be of ser- 
 vice to you in public life ; Bf 4» :;p ttfc ^ 0J3 
 /ilWS^Jfl- If y"" ill's ""t^ ''^''-y in youth, it 
 will lie of service to you in old age; )p l]^ 
 
 T> M- Wi --& * W ^5- IB. 
 FOUR CONSTANTLV-KEEI'INO-IN-MINDS ; 
 0'tii ^«- l^'y constantly keeping the thought 
 of sickness in mind, whilst in health, you 
 can preserve your biidy ; ^ Jlf,- 'ff; f^ ^p| +|! 
 RTJiiff?^- I^y constantly keeping the 
 
 thought of poverty in mind, whilst in af- 
 fluence, vou may uphold vour family; |§ fl$ 
 % f^ ^ B PJ W ^ "d- By constantly 
 keeping the thought of old age in mind, 
 whilst young, you can incite yourself to 
 diligence in study ; >]j H^ 'f \^ -:g- ^g pJ ^ 
 -jl 'Jp. By constantly keeping the thought 
 of death in mind, whilst in life, you can 
 make proi-ress in virtue ; fg Hf % f^ ^g .'g 
 
 pj la ai Jt- 
 
 FOUR l)l)-NOT-SAYS; ^ ^; 1. Do not say 
 that you may deceive even in one of your 
 thoughts; for you must know that there is 
 the scrutiny of Heaven, Earth and the Gods; 
 
 ^yj m - £ pj M 4 m ^nnxm^in 
 
 ^ ^^- Do not say that you may tieat a 
 single word with levity ; for you must know 
 tliat before and behind, on the right and 
 left, there are sly ears giving heed; ^j f,^ 
 
 - g pT $1 4 JJC ^ W If M /£ la ± a 
 j]§. Do not say that you may indulge in 
 dissipation for a single moment; lor you 
 must know the leward of misery or happi- 
 ness extends to your posterity; ^; l^ — )I^> 
 
 pj ji 4 M Sd ^1 ^ U fP. m ± IB E- I'o 
 
 not say that you may treat anyone thing 
 with indifl'erence ; for you must know ttiat it 
 involves serious conseqr.ences to your kidy, 
 your family, and vour very life ; fy] ^^ — ^ 
 
 ifj ,^. 4 m 'M <i t '4k 14 ^ ± m ff:- 
 
 FOURTHINOS-BY-WHICH; MJTrJ^Jl- Kecti- 
 tude of thought, word and action are the 
 things by which the ujiright man preserves 
 his integrity ; *6 ^ ^ it? :& ^ "S Hi D 
 *S ^ "a S -7- IVr .(il i¥ M- Honesty to- 
 wards oneself within, towards men without, 
 and towards Heaven above, are the things 
 by which the upright man exercises vigilant 
 circumspection over himself; p^ /f^ l^C £» 
 
 $h T' m A J. T> ?i: X^9 yh n ^ m. 
 
 Mot to disgrace oneself with parents, breth- 
 ren, wife or children, are the things by 
 which the upright man moulds his family 
 into befitlins character; "^y 'fe ^ # :^-> 'f4 
 
 % wj t> ■^^h'fni'-m Hi. 'H % ■ t.. be 
 
 grateful to the Emperor or the people for 
 favors confericd and mindful of what one 
 has learned, are the things by which the 
 upright man manages the world; /f^ ^ ^ 
 
 ^ T^ C4 A ^ T^ i^ ^f- ^ J- m n m ^. 
 
 FOUR OUGHT-TO-REMEMBERS; ^ ^- ^. 
 
COLLECTION OF PEAELS 
 
 1231 
 
 When yon arc rich, you ought to remember 
 tlie suflerines and vexations of the poor; ^ 
 %n±, M'^ *D n m A m *S t;g- When 
 you are youni;- and strung, you ought to 
 remember the griefs and afflictions of old 
 age : i& >p ,1i ±. ^ ^ *D -^ ^ A (V-i >l^ Et 
 When you are in the enjoyment of rest and 
 pleasure you ought to remeuiber the cir- 
 cumstances of those in trouble and distress ; 
 
 Ji^mi. m M- ^n $. m a (n rt 551. when 
 you are an on-looker, you ought to remember 
 the pain and uneasiness of those who are 
 engaged ; * ^ 1 ± il ^- ^D ^ i*J A fl^ 
 MM- 
 
 rOUH DO-NOT-WITHS; [n.] Tf. M. Do not have 
 any very intimate dealings with the man of 
 tritling words and wavering action; $^ s' 
 Wi^Aj>Pi$im tt- ^0 not have any 
 extensive speculations with the man who is 
 readily pleased or angered ; ^ ^ iSSS il A 
 /P '^ ^ ^ 1^- ^f nf't have any monetary 
 transactions with the man who is ever ready 
 to assume the lion's share; ij f|5 'i=t il A 
 ^ RT ^ ^t nt- ^^^' ii"t liave any business 
 transactions with the distrustful and suspi- 
 cious man ; ^ M ^ ^ A ^ Pf IP ^- ^■ 
 
 FOUESHOUL1)-NOT-BE-IN1)ISCRIMINATES; 
 [rt] M g. The ears should not be indiscrim- 
 inate in what they hear ; M §^ ^ W- 
 The eyes should not be indiscriminate in what 
 they see; @ 4ft ^ jjf^. The mouth should 
 not be indiscriminate in its words; □ ^ 
 ^ g". The heart should not be indiscrimi- 
 nate in its thouo-hts ; j^ ^ S M- 
 
 FOUE DO-NOT-EXHA USTS ; ^' ^. Do not 
 exhaust your happiness in the enjoyment of 
 it ; IS ^ i^ 1^. Do not exhaust your power 
 in using it ; f* ^ fig ^. Do not exiiaust 
 your words in speal.ing; W ^WtM- 1^'^ 
 not exhaust your business in transacting it; 
 
 If ^ t m' 
 
 FIVE RECOGNIZES ; S ^p. Eeeognize kind- 
 ness ; ^ J@.. Recognize doctrine; ^n jI- 
 Eeeognize the will of Heaven; ^p ^. Ee- 
 eognize error; ^$]i. Eeeognize good for- 
 tune ; ^ ^. 
 
 FIVE LIJIITS; 3i fj. If you recognize the 
 limits of speech, your faults will be less 
 frequent ; =-*S ^pfi? p.i| W j£ )p. (If you recog- 
 nize the limits of plays and sports, your sor- 
 rows and regrets will be less frequent ; ^ 
 
 5C ^ ii PJl 'IS § ■•>■) If yo" recognize 
 the limits of eating and drinking, sickness 
 will be less frequent ; m^^^BWl^M 
 tjp. If you recognize the limits of want 
 and fancy, covetous desire will be less fre- 
 quent ; ^ iJ ^.p gJJ pjl M ^^ >}?■ If y"'i >"e- 
 ciio-nize the liuiits of juy and rejoicing, mis- 
 ery and ruin will be less frequent ; ^ |§^ iH 
 
 m m iH Pi >}?■ 
 
 FIVE BOUNDAEIES; JLWi- Humanity, ac- 
 cording as it is liberal or oppressive, marks 
 the boundary between a long and short life; 
 t W. fA n k \l ^ m. Humility and self- 
 complacency indicate the boundary between 
 happiness and misery; tfft )^ S JS^ -.^ IS f S 
 gg. Diligence with frugality and laziness 
 with podigality indicate the boundary be- 
 tween poverty and wealth ; fi ^ ^ '1^ ^ 
 ^ 'ra 13- Tenderly caring for oneself and 
 utter abandonment in vice mark the boun- 
 dary between the good man and the devil- 
 ish \ % ^ tt r^. ,1 A ^ m. The practice 
 of good and the doing of evil indicate the 
 boundary between heaven and hell ; '^ % 
 
 f^ ^ £ 5c 'it iife it m- 
 
 SIX CAUSES OE PEODUCES; ^ ^. Im- 
 partiality causes light and satisfaction; 
 ^ ^ BIJ. Selfishness causes obscurity and 
 doubt; f^ ^ Bg^. Sincerity produces the 
 godlike (in man); |s^ ^ ijii|!. Pure upright- 
 ness causes successful accouiplishment ; Jg 
 W- ^ %.■ Deceit and hypocrisy produce ob- 
 struction ; S^ •^ ^ ^. Poasting causes 
 suspicion ■,%^Wt^ ig. 
 
 SIX CAN-KNOWS OE CAN-TELLS; ^ ^. 
 Sit down quietly, and then j'ou can tell 
 how unsteady and heedless your feelings 
 and temper have heretofore been ; fp ^ ^ 
 f^ i-n ^ 3 ;^1 -m ■??'• Meditate in silence, 
 and you can tell how boisterous and preci- 
 pitate vour words have heretofore been ; ^ 
 M ^^ k^^ B :t-§ ?«• Curtail your 
 business, and you can tell how useless your 
 expenses have hitherto been ; '^ ^ j^^ 
 ^n ^- j^ ft fi^- Seclude yourself, and 
 then you can tell how careless and unguard- 
 ed your social intercourse has hitherto 
 been ; ^ f^ f^^, f§ *n T- H :^ ^ M- Re- 
 strain your lust, and then you can tell why 
 your ailments have hitherto been so fre- 
 
 quent ; mBf^J^^a^B ±. 
 
 In 
 
1232 
 
 COLLECTION OF PEAELS 
 
 your temper and disposition become like 
 other people, and you can then tell how 
 pettish and vexatious your thoughts and 
 feelings have heretofore been; '[* 5ln ^ ^ 
 
 SIX EEGRETS; 7^ '|)i/. The magistrate who 
 is guilty of injustice and wrong, will regret 
 it when he loses his ofifice ; 'g' fr ^i ft ^ 
 Bf 'I]^-. The rich man who does not exercise 
 economy, will regret it when he is im- 
 poverished ; *g :^ ^ ffl ft Hf iH: The man 
 who does not become accomplished in youth, 
 will regret it in old age ; ^ ^f! >> ^ -^ 11$ 
 "l^. He who learns nothing about what he 
 sees, will regret it when he needs to make 
 use of the same ; ^ |f :^ W ffl !1# 'It- He 
 who utters raving words when drunk, will 
 regret it when he becomes solder ; 0$ ^ JE 
 b" ^ fli '!§• He who takes no care of him- 
 self when in health, will regret it when 
 sickness comes ; ^ /p 'If ,§. #3 11+ '!§• 
 
 SIX EEPEAIN-FROMS; 7^71^. If I refrain 
 from defaming others, they will then be 
 unsullied and spotless ; ^ 5^ g^ g" Pj) A 
 ^ jff ^l'- If I refrain from scolding and 
 passion, other people will then enjoy peace 
 and rest ; ^ ^^ Pft f^, W\ A f| fu '^. If I 
 refrain from unjust appropriation, other 
 people will then be able to preserve and 
 retain (their goods); fg Jig |^ ^ M A ^ i^< 
 tfp. If I refrain from irritating provocation, 
 others may then continue in their usual 
 temper ; f^ ?t^ #E JI H'l A ^ ^ ^^ If I 
 refrain from licentious habits, the reputation 
 of others will remain undisturbed ; ^ 5lg 
 515 g, Hi] A # ^ ^. If I refrain from 
 wrangling, other people will tiien enjoy 
 harmony and contentment ; f? ?l2 ^ M PJl 
 
 An mm. 
 
 SIX ALWAYS LET-YODE-THOUGHTS-BE ; 
 7\ "/li iSl- Suppose you were now in posses- 
 sion of fame, and distinction, you should 
 alwaj's let your thoughts be as if in quiet 
 obscurity; "fin ^ ^^1^ M "^ f^ U M M- 
 Suppose your business is prosperous, you 
 should always let your thoughts be as if 
 things were against your wishes ; Ej] ^ 'Jt 
 M ^'J '{^ i^ i^ :f f3 Suppose you have plen- 
 ty to eat, you should always let your thoughts 
 be as if in extreme poverty ; BP JE M £ ^ 
 "^ i$-^M ^^- Suppose you were held in 
 
 great respect by everybody, you should 
 always let your thouglils lie as if you were 
 in dread of them ; UP A +9 ^ ^ 1^ f^ S 
 "1^ ;§,. Suppose your family for generations 
 has enjoyed a great reputation, you should 
 always let your thoughts be as if you were 
 ignoble and base ; HD '15 i!t ^ fi "^ f^ i^ T 
 ^,. Suppose you were exceedingly learned, 
 you should always let your thoughts be as 
 if j'our acquirements were very superficial 
 indeed ; B[] # f^ 4S S Sf^ ii M S- 
 SIX BETTER-THANS; 7^ ;?; ^n- It is better 
 to do good than to seek happiness by burn- 
 ing incense ; iTil :\l ;^ § ^ SB ^ in ^ #. 
 It is better to disuiiss hatred from your 
 breast than to seek exeuiption from evil 
 by repeating Buddha's name; ^^^ 
 ft. ^ff^ ^ in * ?Ji. It is better not to 
 take than to uiake an unrighteous appro- 
 priation in order to exercise benevolence; 
 ^it^MmMZ^h^M- It is better 
 to retrench expenses than to lavish them 
 excessively on others ; ^ it jg || ;ft^ A /p 
 in 'M ^- It is better to be faithful in the 
 relations of life than to seek to ally to one- 
 self those in power and authority; ^ j£ 
 ^"^mmj^iam fffJ- It is ' better to 
 refrain from taking life than to buy things 
 and let them loose to live (in order to 
 acquire merit); ^ ^ M ^'^ ^X> liaM 
 
 SEVEN DO-NOTS ; ^ #. Do not induce im- 
 potency by improprieties of the bedcham- 
 ber ; # ^ ^ '^ f£ % Pg. Dot not injure 
 your stomach by eating and drinking ; -^ 
 h,W: 'kMMn- Do not be estranged 
 froui friends by petty dislikes ; ^ i^ »]-» ^ 
 Uff J^ S M- Do not forget former kind- 
 ness because of recent injury ; # ^ 1^ ^. 
 M >^» S ©• 1-*° °*'t let words diminish 
 present happiness; # J^ g* 15 M SllE il 
 fg. Do not for the sake of fields and lands 
 entail retribution on your posterity; -^ ^ 
 IB life iS ^ B ^5^- l^'i not injure all 
 coming generations by any superstitious or 
 demoniacal learning ; # J!^ !^ <]|Q M H % 
 
 Tftffi- 
 SEVEN DO-NOT-KNOWS; J^ Z^ ^^. If you 
 have not passed through the bitter sufer- 
 ings ot war, water, and fire, you do not 
 know the blessings of prevailing peace ; ^ 
 
COLLECTION OP PEAELS 
 
 1233 
 
 jjfg. If y(ui have not passed through the 
 bitter sntferings of a mournful famine and 
 death by starvation, you do not know 
 tlie blessings of an abundant year; ^ ^ 
 
 If }'ou have not passed through the suH'er- 
 ings of parting in life and separation by 
 death, you do not know the blessings of un- 
 broken" union: ::p ^ fS •§ ^ %i^ ?A ±, 
 ^- :?; ^D ^ ^1 ;fc %l- If yo'i have not 
 passed through the suti'erings of calamitous 
 misfortune in the change of affairs, you do 
 not know the blessincs of constant security; 
 
 T^ f $1 iS f^ 1- 'tii m iL Ti ^ ^D ^ it 
 
 ^ ffi. If you have not passed through the 
 suflerings of distressing straits from cold 
 and hunger, you do not know the bless- 
 ings of being full and warm ; /f^ •# |S M 
 
 fl ^ 5l •;& ^ S= ^ ^-n ?& iS 1L »M. If you 
 
 have not passed tlirough the sufferings of 
 severe sickness and excruciating pain, you 
 do not know the blessings of being healthy 
 and strong ; -^.fU-A^ #j % ® ±. '^ 
 ^ ^D ^ M <:^ lu- If you have not passed 
 through the suflerings of hazardous peril 
 from wind and waves, you do not know the 
 blessings of a quiet calm ; :^ -^ H jS F^ 
 WWikiL --g T> *0 JH it? ± fs- 
 EIGHT GEOW-OUT-OKS; A ^. The sense 
 of the eternal fitness of things (Eeason) 
 grows out of contentment and tranquility; 
 jM ^ i'^ 'U. M?- Virtuous action grows out 
 of retiring humility; f^ ^ Jif^ |f(i jg . Happi- 
 ness grows out of rectitude and frugality ; 
 Wl 'k. 1i^ iw fe- Length of days grows out 
 of peace and happiness; {if ^1^ "%}%■ 
 Aflrtiction grows out of inordinate lust; ,>P, 
 '^lik % fUs- Error grows out of levity and 
 heedlessness; j^ ^ //^ g fg. Troulile grows 
 out of excessive covetousness; )j!;!j ^ fil % 
 •#. Sin grows out of iuhumanitv; p^ 
 
 EIGHT CUEES; A'(^- Setting the heart 
 right will cure what is erroneous and cor- 
 I'upt ; IH )(!■' fn ^15- Study will cure igno- 
 rance; sS •^ fq rl'.- A slight attention to 
 the doctrines of I^uddha will cure your 
 thoimlits (of inordinate irregularities); ^ 
 si l/i' .ti<- Sleeping alone will cure licen- 
 tiousness); 155 g)V j^ \^. Conformance to 
 ^— ^ - —— 
 
 one's duty will cure what is wild and dis- 
 orderly ; ^ ^> fn ^. A proper estimate of 
 one's ability will cure covetousness ; 3 ;^J 
 f^^. Taking medicine will cure disease; 
 Wl M fn ^iM- l^i'inking to excess will cure 
 sorrow ; ^ifj- a- fi^ !S. 
 EIGHT THOUGHTLESSLYS; A^- The man 
 who thoughtlessly speaks has frequent cause 
 
 to repent ; $S g 
 
 jjjj:-. The man who 
 
 thoughtlessly acts is constantly falling into 
 error; $S IS ^ f^ ^- The man who thought- 
 lessly promises has little trust ; fg fj-f ^ ^ fg . 
 The man who thoughtlessly vilifiesothers has 
 little virtue ; fl © ^ ^^ fi- The man who 
 thoughtlessly enters into agreements easily 
 breaks off; ff <t ^ E ^f^- '^^^e man who 
 is thoughtlessly pleased is easily angered ; 
 IS S ^ la ^- T'he man who thoughtless- 
 ly picks up things will surely get into quar- 
 rels ■,^M^ >3 ^- 'I'he man who thought- 
 lessly listens will surelvte involved in doubt; 
 
 m m ^ >z> m- 
 
 NINE NOT-TO-ENTEETAINS OE NOT-AL- 
 LOW-TO-AEISES; jf^^- If any mem- 
 ber of the household crosses my purposes, do 
 I or do I not allow disturbed and angry 
 thoughts to arise? M^WMM^ llt^i 
 ^ gf. When content with my food and in 
 the enjoyment of good health, do 1 or do I 
 not allow licentious thoughts to arise? •$ 
 
 "kM^^^^ Jf' B ;S 2r- If my gi-ounds 
 
 or garden be rather vacant and unadorned, 
 do I or do I not allow thoughts of (elaborate) 
 building and planting to arise? £ IS f^- f^ 
 ;^ ^ ^ fjg ,-f; fTf. When separated from 
 fellow students, do 1 or do I not entertain 
 feelinos of dullness and laziness? jg jR g(f. 
 1^,^^^'W^^^f- ^^''en I think of 
 tlie great favors bestowed by my sovereign, 
 do I or do I not entertain thoughts of (re- 
 tiring from office and returning) home? 'j^ 
 ?^ E 1 ^ ^ EH ^ ;t: 2r- When vexed 
 liy fickleness and inconstancy, do I or do I 
 not allow angry feelings to arise? 5^ }^ 49 
 jS. ^ ^ fl3 i'C'f: S- When I hear of news 
 from the Court (of some one's promotion) or 
 the Market (of some one's success in trade), 
 do I or do I not allow such thoughts as this 
 to arise, — what honor! what splendor! ^ fff 
 ^ B3 ^ ^ -^ ^ ^- 2r- I'' I '^"i oppressed 
 by another's influence, do I or do I not allow 
 
1234 
 
 COLLECTION OF PEARLS 
 
 feelings of aniinosit}' to arise? jS: fj M 'S. 
 M ^ ill 'B ^' i^r- II' i'l taking- hold of my 
 coat my elbow protnulos — do I or do I not 
 entertain thoughts of concealing' (the rent) 
 from observation ? IS ^ ^ 0^^ ^ Si ^ 
 
 TEN ALWAYS; -^ ■^. Let your thoughts 
 from their very rise always ])& conformed to 
 what is pure and right ; ^ ,-§: 1^ |i ?:lS IE- 
 When you speak, always have careful regard 
 
 to the consequences ; |1{ 
 
 ^3 r'ii ]3C 
 
 M Si. 
 
 When you are rich, always have charity for 
 the poor; 'g:i:'^ll^;i^. When you rejoice, 
 always have a fear of calamities ; 1^ ^ '^ S^ 
 jJk fM- Before things have come to pass, al- 
 ways see to it that there is due caution and 
 fear; ^ ?JS %■ ^f JiJ^' if. As regards the 
 present, always keep contentment before the 
 mind; Jl ^ 'ly; ,g. ^p Ji. When clothed 
 and fed, always consider where tliese things 
 came from \ ^ '^ "^ *^, ^ 1^- Your entire 
 conduct should always be classed or found 
 under the spoitancous; f§ tl^ If! ff ?!?; tjj- 
 Adverse circumstances should always be re- 
 ceived with acquiescence; :^!fi J^ 'j"^ ']f Jig gj. 
 If uni)leasant complications have arisen, al- 
 ways seek to have tiiem removed ; ^t^ '^ 
 
 TEN KEEP-IN-jMINDS ; -\- m. In your views 
 and feelings, keep liberality in mind; ^ ,g, 
 ^. When offended against, keep patience 
 in mind ; ^Q ,g. f^.. If there is to be toilsome 
 labor, keep "tiie sooner the better" in mind; 
 •^ )S- 7t;- If yo" have attained merit, keep 
 humility in mind, Jff ,§?, ,fg. In taking a 
 seat, keep condescension in mind ; ^ S"T". 
 In walking, keep in mind the thought of 
 yielding the precedence to others ; !fy ,^, f^. 
 If you have earned fame, keep obscurity in 
 mind ; ^ ,g, H^. When in position, keep 
 inferiority in mind; fi ^,^. In maintain- 
 ing, keep "to the end" in mind; ^ ,@. ^^. 
 In resigning your post, keep "early" in 
 mind — (don't be tempted by avarice, &c., &c. 
 to hang on); jg ,@. f^. 
 
 TEN OPPUETUNITIES-FOR-DOING-GOOD ; 
 ~\' if i^- Seek an opportunity for doing- 
 good in bestowing charity on the poor. 
 Hunger and cold are greatly to be commis- 
 erated. In dispensing goods and opening- 
 out your purse strings, don't deem the calls 
 
 too frequent ; M If M ^ ^ 9. ^ mU^i 
 %l M W'r M W. $%■ Seek an opportunity for 
 doing good in respecting the aged. Their 
 appearance is like tlie decaying mulberry 
 and elm. They should have a comfortable 
 home and plenty to eat ; fl ^ fg ^ Ui M 
 % :?; 5^ ^ m f& % m § fS- S'''^^k an op- 
 portunity for doing good in putting a stop 
 to contention. The vulgar herd delight in 
 stirring up li'ouble. To firing about peace 
 and harmony depends on the man of correct 
 principles; § // fg; :^ ,1. ^ % 'h S ffi fli 
 fu DrJ M; tm A- Seek an opportunity for 
 doing good in redressing wrong. See the 
 unfortunate subject of oppression as it were 
 covered with an inverted tub ' Go with him 
 through all the intricacies of the case and 
 let him escape from the net; ^ ;^ ^ ;^ ^ 
 *E SI i)^ 1 a m Wimmm m- seek an 
 opportunity lor doing good in compassiona- 
 ting talent. How beautiful is the youth of 
 superior talent. Spare no words in his re- 
 commendation ; ^ :^ f£ ;ft 'Iff :t H wii f^ 
 ^^- i^ ^Ji 1h ]'t ^ ^- Seek an opportunity 
 for doing good in pitying- the mental inbe- 
 ciles. Do not despise or make sport of them 
 thus weak and shrouded in darkness. You 
 must strive to instruct and assist them ; § 
 
 -fiu^n ri!i # ^i M m M '^ m m m m- 
 
 Seek an o|ipurtunity for doing good in sooth- 
 ing- those who have no kindred. They are 
 lonely and lament that they have no one to 
 lean upon. Haste to lend mutual help to 
 them cast down and in danger \ ^ if iS. ^ 
 m m ft? n 11 M f^ M ^ D§ 40 i^k- Seek 
 an op[)ortunity for doing good in showing 
 kindness to those under you. Servants and 
 employes all belong to mankind. In all 
 things be generous and liberal towards 
 them ;mif^^.'\-^y M fi^ -t A ^ If 
 ^ ^ 'M.i^.- Seek an opportunity for do- 
 ing good in giving sepulture to the bones 
 of the dead. A Ithough t he bones are decayed, 
 the wandering spirit is in very truth an 
 
 object of pity ; ^ ""/; fH ^ 
 
 & 
 
 B PJ M i^ it M y<- Seek an (ipportunity 
 for doing good in making away with the 
 wicked. Would you rather bear with such 
 men ! When the wicked are removed, good 
 people rejoice ; m If i^ ^ B. B '^ m IS- 
 
SECTION ON MEEIT 
 
 1285 
 
 TEN M USTS ; + iJ ||. When you perceive an 
 opportuiiitj' I'll' ^00(1, yoTi must embrace it; 
 /^ ji # HI ^HU- When ynu fall into 
 error, you must reform ; -jj^> j^ ^ )|^ ^ 
 64 f-if • When in poverty, vou must bear it; 
 li'i IX "M HI 3i" M U- ^Viieii in sutrering, 
 you must endure it; H?: ^ t^- fl| It ^" f#- 
 When crossed in your purposes, you must bo 
 patient ; t^ Jf £ fll ^ S« ?^7- ' Wlien an- 
 noyed and vexed, ynu must cast your cares 
 to "the wind : jj^ ;)p, t,'{i jl?,: g-- -f fl- When 
 licentious tliou.uhts arise, you must curb 
 them ; Ij'i f/, ^;^ 1|^ ^ ji f," • When speak- 
 ing-, ynu must let your words be well-ordered; 
 i'^ "ssTiHli^^^ fll- 1" times of great 
 excitement and display, you must be indif- 
 ferent ; 1f> i^i f; l|-^ |£- i}i f^. Under long 
 proti'action, vnu must be cnnstnnt ; ;fj^ % ;'^ 
 
 111^ tiff." 
 TEN A HILITJES ; + gg. If you are able to be 
 satisfied, you will receive and enjoy the num- 
 berless blessings nf life ; f^ ^-p jt^l^^- 
 ^ ^ M SM- I' y'"i ^^i'*^ iible tn devote your- 
 self to study, your literary reputation will 
 be illustriousand vou will become a renowned 
 scholar; ^^ || # t^ §( ff ig ;,5c ic fi- 
 If you are able tn give duo iilial respect to 
 your parents, your children will in like 
 
 manner comply with your pleasure; ^^ 
 il WiJ-^ IIJj'ilB m B- If you are able to 
 teach your children, coming generations will 
 bo prosperous, such will be the result ; |[g fJc 
 
 ^ ^ fii 1^ 1^ '^ M Jtfc- If you are able 
 
 In be diligent ai;d frugal, your household 
 will be clothed and fed, and there will te 
 no words of lamentation or feelings of ill- 
 
 wiii ; tg 1 ik m 'M fa m ^i m m- if y^u 
 
 are able to be mild and peaceful, evoi-y Imdy 
 will be delighted with you and pleasant cir- 
 cumstances will abnund ; ^ i^f^ fu il Jt!l A 
 IJt^l^^f^- If yii iii-o able to curb lust, 
 your days will be prolonged, disease bo re- 
 strained and your energies unimpaired; fg 
 ti ftS 5S ^ -ifl ^rt ^ fil Sl- If you are able 
 to conform to duty, you will make little ac- 
 count of whether you gain or lose, whether 
 you have come to the end of your string or 
 whether the way be still open ; Rb -^ ^ ^ 
 ^ 3f ;i ^ T^ P"T- If you are aide, to bear 
 witli patience, by playing a timid nuin no 
 harm will come to you; flg JJ. mi f^ fS ^ 
 ^ ^^i 1^ ^- 'f you are able to be circum- 
 spect in your speech, you will not be impli- 
 cated in matters of slander and litiaation : 
 bHM e ^ ill-: ff m ;p 3f: i£. 
 
 V.-SECTION ON MERIT, V] m. 
 
 Frnju the f| '^ ^. 
 Tiandatol by Itev. Chailus F. Preston. 
 
 I.-MERIT, WITHOUT EXPENDITURE OF 
 MONEY, FOR OFFICIAL PEOPLE, '|V 
 
 ^ T> n m jji fi. 
 
 What is profitable must l)e put into action, ff jfij 
 
 What is injurinus must be removed, ^ '-j< jjA [5^;. 
 On the judicial table, let nn case (written docu- 
 ments) be delayed, ^ ^ Q )}g. 
 In the judiiuient hall; let nn case be detained, f/t- 
 
 ^' }•;!?#• 
 
 Deal severely with robbers, ^ 1^^^^. 
 
 Sternly repress gambling, g- fji ng- frff. 
 Strictly forbid forced sales, g"^ +^ ^^:; ^. 
 Have pity upon prisoners, ^ fjfj }g)( [g. 
 Af'ord protection for the good, j!fi ^ ^ Si- 
 He indulgent to those who err, ft H ^b Is^- 
 Do unt lightly give orders fnr arrest, ^ |f tf 1 
 
 n B. 1- 
 Dn not carelessly employ people, ^ jli ^ A- 
 T'hose who make false accusatiim must te pun- 
 ished (as thev wished to punish others), gji 
 
1236 
 
 SECTION ON MERIT 
 
 Those who incite to litigation must be repressed, 
 
 m m 'ij m- 
 
 Do not arrest women without good cause, "^^ |^ 
 
 Do not without good reason use severe punish- 
 ments, ;?; $1 JB t m- 
 
 Do not rashly confide in your own opinion, ;^ ^ 
 
 ji £. JE- 
 
 Do not be influenced by personal friendship to 
 
 wrest the law, X- M '\n M Hi- 
 Mo not, understanding the case, designedly wrest 
 
 (the law), ;p ^D If ik *£• 
 Do not apply the law with needless severity, ;^ 
 
 ^ fi- ± T?- 
 
 Do not give judgment sundering the marriage 
 
 tie, /p ii i[l^§ ^0. 
 Do not separate rehitives (lit. bones and flesh), ^ 
 
 Do nut without reason comply with popular 
 
 opinion, ;ip fl ?^ 5V ^• 
 Do not lightly arrest those who harbor criuiinals, 
 
 (i. e. accomplices, receivers of stolen goods, 
 
 &e.), ;p $!#: '^ ^. 
 Do not lightly listen to those about (lit. right and 
 
 left of I you, 7c>UW-^^- 
 lieport at an early date calamities by flood and 
 
 drought, 7K 4 ijifSi/^t;. 
 When there is a famine, establish regulations for 
 
 i-<^lief, E ^ 5^ '^i, Wi m- 
 With reference tn taxes, exercise compassion and 
 
 urge payment, ^ ig j* ^■* (S jfJf- 
 In doubtful cases, it is important to seeli for facts. 
 
 In difficult cases, carefully seek what is right, fH 
 
 ^ liH >b 1% m- 
 
 With an unbiassed heart relieve the oppressed. 
 
 Strongly reiiress extravagance, i} ]% ^f f^- 
 Forbid the slaughter of iiloughing cattl(^, ^ ^ 
 
 #^- 
 
 Do not lightly iuiplicate people on the ground of 
 being inhabitants of the same neighbourhood 
 or village, :f ^S ,^, IfP f/i f'HX- 
 
 When any good thing is encountered, complete 
 it in various ways and at all times, jffi ij ^ 
 
 ^ a 111 /j5c- 
 
 When bad people are encountered, use both pun- 
 ishuient and instruction, |31 ig A ?PI fi jlfe 
 
 m. 
 
 Do not wrest the law to destroy the rank (titles) 
 of people, T> *E ?* a A 5^ ^ . 1 
 
 Do not be impelled by anger to injure the lives 
 of the people, ■;(, % £ j^ A tt ^• 
 
 Do not without good reason punish the old, the 
 young, or the sick, -:^ if} ^iij ^j^^ 7 fl ^ ^. 
 
 Do not for any slight reason punish people when 
 in sorrow, A H M )b J- U ^ ft- 
 
 Do not for any slight reason punish during ex- 
 treme cold or heat, ^ Ig iJj ^g- ^f^ $f ^ ^. 
 
 Do not for any slight reason punish those who 
 have followed you a long way — (i. e. serv- 
 ants, clerks, &c.), Bl ft it E§ "^ m '^■ 
 
 Do not punish again those who have been already 
 tortured — (beaten aud squeezed), C' /^ 3^ 
 
 Do not punish those again who have already 
 been punished before, jfcfti^^^f^M ^• 
 
 Strictly forbid the attendants of the office to 
 oppress the people, |j f* ^Rf fjj; ?f£ ^ ^ i±. 
 
 Do not suffer relatives to take occasion to injure 
 the good people (the innocent), Tf^if^J^ 
 
 When robbers are apprehended at <mco try the 
 
 case in person, ?f -^ ^p ||j, ^1. 
 Do not affect pomp — (i.e. rely upon dignity to 
 
 oppress), Z-if^- 
 Do not be uioved with anger, ;:f; fij ^. 
 Do not be partial in protecting the original coui- 
 
 plainant, ;f, fg t| jg ^; 
 Do not be obsequious to superior officials in any 
 
 tiling injurious to the place — (where you 
 
 are), ^P j^ W IP Jili * |f it jfll ± f^. 
 Do not purchase reputation by doing anything 
 
 that is startling to bear or see, /J^ f^ H J^ 
 
 :? @ *^ S- 1 ^ #• 
 
 In reference to what ought not to be done, al- 
 though strict orders may liave iwen received, 
 earnest efforts should )je made for reversal, 
 
 If T^ pj ft ^ m ^i^ Mf Wi 'iJ m iJ M la. ' 
 
 In matters where I'orbearance niay be exercised, 
 although they nuiy have been decided, special 
 mercy should be tlie more exercised, ^ 7^ 
 
 pT U ^ m if: hi M >l^ M M ft fk. 
 
 Ry so much as forbearance is exercised, by so 
 much will the people receive happiness, % 
 
 — ^ pjij:*: ^ — ^ ± m. 
 
 ]>y so miu-h as business (things to be done) is 
 diminished, by so much is the trouble of 
 the people diminished, '.^ — » 1^ FIiJ ^^ )p — 
 
 strictly ju-event the police and prisoners impos- 
 ing upon the better class, ^S&M ^^^^ 
 
SECTION ON MEEIT 
 
 1237 
 
 In cases of capilal crime — ^(luurder in quarrels), 
 whether intentional or by mistake, whetlicr 
 as principal or accessory, carefully distin- 
 guish in giving sentence, H Ix A ^ sS i^ 
 
 Strictly repress those who have authority ol 
 rank — (depending upon rektives in power), 
 those who have personal ability — (talent or 
 numbers to do evil), pettifoggers and false 
 accusers, so that they may not scatter seeds 
 of evil, 1 fg 1^ "g m &. 15 M il IlE Z> is- 
 
 mm- 
 
 lie able to rebuke unprincipled rascals and crafty 
 deceivers and bring them into subjection to 
 law, that thov uiav not impose upon the 
 simple people,^ gg ^ fl ^ M # tfb it ^ 
 
 *^ f* T> t .11 t^ !l ^- 
 
 He able to teach and guide the obstinate and 
 calm their angry passions, so as to cause 
 dissensions to cease, Hb Bi? kS ^ li ^ it 
 S >5 ■^ 1. ^ I- s&- 
 
 In punishing men it is important to declare their 
 guilt, that they may know how to reform 
 and that they who receive punishment may 
 be ashamed and suliuiit — and that they who 
 look on may be warned, f^f X ;il PJJ ^^ jlt 
 
 n '^ :it *D ik W: 51- m 'It lie M '« m ^" 
 
 When complaints contain only trilies of no im- 
 portance aljout women, dismiss them at once, 
 
 m i\k F*j u^^-k # m M m ^ up ^ ^m 
 
 Be patient in listening to trials, so that both 
 complainant and defendant may make full 
 statemants of the case, g ;?M JTi IS -^ ® 1^ 
 
 § ^ n± Jt lf . 
 
 Suft'er each to confess as to ability — ability 
 in part or entire inability (to pay ransom); 
 and do not in the matter of ransom be 
 obsequious to the superior officials, ^ -)j fjj 
 
 ij^.iim -ij< s m z> n ss \§. m ^ ti- 
 
 Do not rebuke tlmse who carry suits to the higher 
 courts, but give judgment as usual with 
 fairness, ;p Pg J| rp K ¥ ^T^ ?.?. ti? S 1- 
 
 Whenever there has been unintentional injustice 
 and there is the least thought of changing, 
 do not o-rieve to rectifv the mistake, — -JH- 
 
 When a matter is presented, give judgment ac- 
 cording to justice; and if there is an appeal 
 to another tribunal, suR'er it to be referred 
 
 as (the parties) may wish, ^ f ij jfif flfli 3^ 
 
 In regard to testiuiony, whether it should con- 
 vict or exculpate, care should be taken that 
 subordinates do not manipulate (I he case); 
 
 f jt ffi Hi A a ^ fl m T> ffi Si t ± T 
 
 In conducting examinations, be just and i-lear so 
 as not to oppress poor students, ^ Ijc ^^ 'j^ 
 
 ;?; fi ?p m ^■ 
 
 In reporting graduates (ol' sew-tsai degree\ dis- 
 tinguish clearly between the worthy and 
 unworthy, so that people may know whom 
 to exhort and whoui tn relnike, fj3 f ^ ^ p 
 
 Those prisoners who are without means should 
 at once have their case disposed of; those 
 who are to be transported (with the option 
 of paying ransom) should be periuitted to 
 call for security and not be confined at 
 pleasure, 4| -;;>£ A t lit fl^ iJt nft M % 
 
 During the prevalence of contagious disease, 
 order the ofJBcers of the prisons and the 
 prison-keepers to sweep away the tilth that 
 has accumulated and to burn "ts'ang shu" 
 (disinfectant medicine) and provide plenty 
 of cool water, ^ t; % i^ ^> f.J- }g -^ ^ 
 ^- m Kl Ift S ^ $t ^ ;it ^ ii'r ;^ 7jC 
 
 Si.-R1ER!T,W!THOl)TEXPE^JD!TUREOF 
 MONEY, FOR MfLITARY OFFICIALS. 
 
 5C -& ^ 1 1^ J* li- 
 
 Have strict regulations when the army is called 
 
 out, % ^ $f IE,. 
 Do not destroy cities and towns, Jp IJ J;/,; g^. 
 Do not kidnap children (boys and girls), ;^ M 
 
 ^/?: ^ ±- 
 
 Do not kill the innocent and lake mcril (o your- 
 self, T> M % f ^Ji- 
 Do not kill those who have surrendered, ^„ ^ 
 
 Do not burn up houses, yf. Wi ^ J^ '^■ 
 
 Do not deduct any jntrtion Irom the soldier's 
 
 wages, Z^M.MW-M- 
 Do not take advantage of the fact that there are 
 
 robbers to seek gain, /p [t)Ji jg jfij. 
 Do not injure the graves or the rice fields of the 
 
 people, ;p tH A iX M m ^• 
 Pity the sufferings of the soldiers fnun hunger 
 
 ' and sickness,"'Ii ± 2* f l. ^ -^ -^. 
 Do not permit the soldiers to disturb the village 
 
1238 
 
 SECTION ON MERIT 
 
 people, ^ :& T .IS m m R- \ 
 
 Ill.-MERIT, WiTHOUT EXFENOiTURE 
 OF MONEY, FOR THE COUNTRY 
 GENTRY, f i; W T^ i B Jij fi- 
 Tuke the lead in good works, jg ^ H :^. | 
 
 Eeforui manners by correcting, yourselves, IH 
 
 Uo not speak of (much less do) anything against 
 conscience because of personal friendship, 
 
 Z-m^'b Mi- 
 Do not offer to take the whole management of 
 
 public business — (i. e. lor private gain or 
 
 reputation), ;p Q gj ^ '^ ^. 
 Do not trespass upon tiie fields and gardens of 
 
 thepeople, ;f;^f,ii A [B SI- 
 Do not make forced purchases of the property of 
 
 the people, ;f, ^ifi H A i^ ^■ 
 Do not introduce a percentage of base coin in 
 
 monies, ;f,fg|X:(JS a iJ. 
 Do not make a pretext of any matter to the injury 
 
 of the people, ;f, ff f^ ^. \. 
 Do not lay plans to take away the "I'uug shui" 
 
 (good luck) of others, ^^ i^ f^ A II ^K- 
 Do not compel people in regard to prices, ^ ^ 
 
 fjAflM- 
 Do not, without good reason, listen to the words 
 
 of servants and followers, ^^ H ]]f. f^ (^ g" . 
 Do not continually oppress workmen and farmers, 
 
 T> )i# S' )f£ X fui n. 
 
 Do not sutler sheep and pigs to trample down and 
 eat the standing rice, ;f f^^ ^ ^i M'k^ la • 
 
 Do not suffer servants and followers to make 
 disturbance, Z>WMlt^^^- 
 
 Do not take goods, compelling the giving of 
 
 credit, T> 'jii! m M n m- 
 
 When there is anything for the benefit of the 
 place, strive to open the way for the officials 
 of departments and districts (called respect- 
 ively ancesli'al and parental), f j' ^i] ^ :/jS 
 
 j)t M * -i IT ^^ -;; iii] 5V a <l # Wi n 
 
 When there is a case of really great oppression 
 among the people, do not avoid dislike and 
 suspicion; but strive to do what is just and 
 make full representation, ^ |b] ^j' M jE ;^ 
 
 m W T> Ji *1 W: # :»; 5V tT IJ H • 
 
 IV-MERST, WITHOUT EXPENDITURE 
 OF MONEY, FOR CLERKS AND SEC 
 RET ARIES -OFFICIAL ADVISERS', 
 
 Do not deceive your master, ^ 3^ [^ ^. 
 
 Do not depend upon official authority, /p f^ 
 
 Do not desire money gained by disregarding con- 
 science, ;f; g. Q^t ,^ ^. 
 Do not do what would demoralize the conscience, 
 
 :r> it $s 'ij> I?- 
 
 Dui'inc extreme cold and heat advise to punish 
 
 less, r^m'kM n 'M m- 
 
 Carefully attend to the documents, |liliij>ggf,p]1^. 
 
 Ee earnest in advising your master in bringing 
 into practice or reumving, as the case nuxy 
 be, whatever is for the benefit or injury of the 
 
 place, ].Ji i}^mmf:LVi]m'M'Mm B.- 
 
 Assist your master to give relief in cases where 
 the people are oppressed, J3I '\f, ^ ^p '^ fj% 
 
 Ti % n m- 
 
 Prevent your master going into the hall to attend 
 to business when he is angry, ^ ^ ^ ^ 
 
 II :ji ai It s ^■ 
 
 V.-MERIT, WITHOUT EXPENDITURE 
 OF MONEY, FOR THE PEOPLE) THE 
 MULTITUDE, ^c * T> % SM JJ) iiy 
 Keverence heaven, earth and the three lights 
 
 (sun, moon, and stars), JJ^ :^ % M H ^• 
 Eeverently serve the gods, ^ ^ jpiji HJj. 
 Exert utmost strength in filial obedience towards 
 
 father and mother, t^ j] ^. JifS ,^ #. 
 Love your brothers, ^'^%'^- 
 Pity those without wife, without husband, with- 
 out parents, and without children, f^ ■\^ 
 
 Eespect the old and commiserate the young, Jjjj; 
 
 Be diligent and be frugal, %%%^. 
 Let the small scales, large scales, pints, and 
 pecks all be alike just and equal, f); If; -^^f- 
 
 Even at expense of trouble, complete good under- 
 takings, ^ Jjic:^^- 
 Htdd teachers and friends in honorable estiuuition. 
 
 Live in harmonv with neighbours and relatives, 
 
 fu P^ liP Hi II M- 
 
 Preserve the chastity of females, % %\i ^ |fj" ^^. 
 Pelieve the people when in sorrow and anger, 
 
 m A "S m If ?j. 
 
 Eeward and assist younger scliolars, ^ j(i!: f^^-- 
 Eestore people's posterity, ^ A {^ M- 
 Point out to others the fords and roads, ^itAvliffS- 
 Kejoice to publish the good deeds of others, ^ ^ 
 
 AWV- 
 
 Do not publish the evil of others, ^j ^f A M- 
 
SECTION ON MERIT 
 
 1239 
 
 Write copies of all kinds of receipts for healing 
 
 the diseases of the people, %'M'^ fjlMA'^i'-l- 
 
 Have regard for and spare written paper, g^ 
 
 1t ^ IK- 
 
 Cause the people to desist troiu litigation. ,§, A 
 
 mm- 
 
 Eelieve the wnmgs of tiie people, W- A fi ^I^|I- 
 
 Do not manufacture falsehoods, Tf, f^ |}n Sn- 
 
 Do not be unfaithful to trusts committed to you, 
 
 T^ M W- %. 
 
 Take blame to yourself, but give credit to others, 
 
 §1 i^- Ifr a « # Ri A- 
 
 Do not make use of authority (i.e. for private 
 
 ends), J, f£ $k ^. 
 Do not make a display of talents and knowledge. 
 
 Do not forget the favours of others, 7^ ,"J, A ,©• 
 Do not remember the faults of others, ^ ^ 
 
 Aig. 
 
 Do not ruthlessly destroy the bounties of heaven. 
 
 Do not suffer lust to take possession of the heart, 
 
 T> g SB m '5- 
 
 Do not stir up animosities, ^ tU 1!^ :^ #• 
 
 Do not rel v upon force to oppress the weak, ^^ f^ 
 
 Do not envy the rich or despise the poor, /f.^^"^ 
 
 Do not publish the private affairs of others, ^ 
 
 ft A 1^ f/,. 
 Do not destroy the finislied work of ot,hers, ;p 
 
 Do not defile the reputation or virtue of others, 
 
 J^<^ A^ B- 
 
 Assist in bringing about the marriage and joy- 
 ful at!airs of others, ?t jj^ A MM a- #• 
 Be satisfied with what is given you to enjoy, ^ 
 
 "J? *D £. 
 Persuade otliers not to indulge in lewdness or 
 
 gambling, fd >Hi A^if [%•. 
 Eescue at once what you see ought to be res- 
 
 died, ^ * i^ g- En ^. 
 Forbearance must be exercised wherever it may 
 
 te exercised, /L Pf :t ^ >feJ ^■ 
 Do not harbor an evil heart, X> ^W,'i'^ ib- 
 Be happy in every place, |!;;| ;^ ^ fji ^. 
 When intercourse is cut off (dismissed as officer 
 
 or servant), do not spread bad reports, |g 
 
 ^ ^ 01 B m- 
 
 Do not speak of tlie insignificance of other's 
 ancestors, ;^ W A ft :3C '^• 
 
 Exhort people to preserve harmony in their 
 
 households, f j it A ^ ig- f U if. 
 Persuade near relatives to refrain from separa- 
 
 ti"ii, m Jh A^]^mm- 
 
 Do not secretly examine the private papers and 
 letters of others, ;?; Ili A fZ # -«f ^• 
 
 When you borrow other people's things, be as 
 careful of them as if thev were your own, 
 
 ft A i: i[li ia a :fli. 
 
 Make plans for other's business as you do for 
 your own, ff A ±. |? ^n £. ^• 
 
 Arrange what is difficult, and disentangle what 
 is confused, ^^ m M Wt- 
 
 Support and lead the blind, ^ ?| ^ 0. 
 
 During the time of wind, thunder, cold and heat, 
 refrain from sexual intercourse, M,^^^, 
 
 When there is a high wind exhort people not 
 
 to cross rivers, ;§ :^ M, H A ^ Ji Dl- 
 Do not speak of the domestic affairs of others, 
 
 ■^mA m ftoi IT- 
 
 Eefrain from eating beef and dogs, J^'^ ^ ix.- 
 Pity the toils and troubles of male and of female 
 
 " servants, ^ til Hm'^ I?- 
 Continually speak of rewards and punishments, 
 so as to reform people, ^Wt ^ ^Mi Vd A- 
 Save the life of all worms and ants, ^ — ' -tlj iSj 
 
 When a fast horse is passing, direct people to 
 turn aside; and if there are children or blind 
 people by your side, quickly lead them out 
 of the way", fjj ,B| fi ?|; ^[j A ^ Ji ^ -1 5E 
 
 Exhort people not to pack coarse and heavy 
 articles in their trunks and bags, lest others 
 may by mistake suppose they are valuable, 
 and so invite trouble, Kl A ;^ H: li ft J^ 
 
 Exhort people strictly to forbid children going 
 to see lanterns and processions, so as to 
 avoid their liein^ trampled upon or kid- 
 napped, fj A 1 1^ ffi ^ M W t J^ ^ 
 
 When riding in a cart or sitting in a sedan, it is 
 a duty to compassionate the men who per- 
 form the labor; and when high and dan- 
 nerous places are approached, it is proper to 
 walk, |e ifl jB fft Ji \p, A il i§ ^i It S 
 
 ± % it> ff ■ 
 Boatmen and carmen have fiimilies to support, 
 so do not urge them to go beyond the ap- 
 
1240 
 
 SECTION ON MEEIT 
 
 pointed distance, lest tlioy be made sick, 
 
 m mj^-^z^^j%ium fs ^yj m n i^ 
 
 ^ ^ Jt 15: #!• 
 In places where there are obstructions which 
 would sink vessels, it is a duty to set up 
 signals on the surface of the water, so that 
 people may know how to avoid them, ^ |g!? 
 
 m & ti. m m yK M ^ a ^n il. 
 
 Warn people to be careful about placin.o- copper 
 cencers upon mats and ru2S that easily burn, 
 
 m')!im^ m w m ?i5- a >h >^-- 
 
 VI-MERIT, W!Th!OUT EXPEMDITUKE 
 OF MOWEY, FOR PEOPLE BELONG- 
 ING TO PUBLIC OFFICES, & P"? A 
 
 ^ n m jji m- 
 
 Strive to benefit others, % 1] '^ A 'ff M- 
 
 In all tliincs cause people to boiiarmonidus, ){, 
 
 |f# Afj?fii. 
 Do not neglect trusts committed to you by your 
 
 superiors, J> ^^f; ■^^^. 
 Do not create difificulties (i. e. raise side issues) 
 
 in order to deceive, 7 ^ i^ IS .Ig |^. 
 Do not lightly destroy the reputation of others, 
 
 :^ $1 nt'A ti M- 
 
 Do not deceive the officials so as to cause people 
 to be condemned, /(^ W^ f; A A W- 
 
 Do not incite criminals to implicate (inform 
 against) your enemy, Z-'^Mi^U^'S ill %■ 
 
 Do not beat tlie knees of people (so as to maim 
 them), ;r, \t A 1 m- 
 
 Do not beat repeatedly one place, ^^5:^—^. 
 
 Do not take advantage of others being in dan- 
 ger of punishment to frighten and oppress 
 them, ;?;^i;SliS A. 
 
 Do not use the government troo)is in a private 
 way to injure people, T> tIS "^ M ^Z 1^ A- 
 
 Do not oppress peopli% ;:j; <^ i^ f^ 
 
 VII-MERIT, VVSTHOUT EXPENDITURE 
 OF MOf^EY, FOR SOLDIERS, ^ T 
 
 Do not, with disregnrd of law, kill the common 
 
 people, ;p S "^^ zp Jii. 
 Do not deiile the wives and daughters of others, 
 
 ^ ?*: A g -k. 
 
 Do not take wine and food by force, /f^??.^)®;^. 
 Do not impose upon the good, ^ tIJ ^^ H ^• 
 Do not buy goods by force (compel the sale). 
 
 Do not open markets (for "aminir, *.*:c.) to gather 
 
 profit, ;^ t;f] % 1!^ ^ij. 
 VIII.-IVIERIT, WITHOUT EXPENDITURE 
 
 OF MONEY, FOR WOMEN, % A'K> 
 
 Be dutiful r.nd respectful to father-in-law and 
 
 mother-in-law, ^^ %'i ^ %\\. 
 Live in harmony with wives of brothers-in-law, 
 
 fa RJl Mi M- 
 
 Do not cause abortion or drown daughters, ^ 
 
 m. "^^ jli -k- 
 
 Do not abuse or dislike your husband, ^ ^^ 
 Do not oppress slave a iris and concubines, "Z-, g* 
 
 Do not rely upon Vicing loved to destroy the 
 
 real wife, % t# ^ M IE- 
 Do not indulge in gossip about the private afTairs 
 
 of others, l^.^ A E If • 
 Do not curse or scold others, ^ /?. M A- 
 Do not fear that you may be laughed at or scolded, 
 
 Do not oppress those ))orn of concubines, /p ^ |^ 
 
 n ^ m ^• 
 
 Wives and concubines should not create occasion 
 to accuse each other, i^ ^, X" 'M ^^ M. Ux- 
 
 Treat the children of a former wife in the same 
 way (as your own», 'if -J ^ ^ — ^ ^ f#. 
 
 Do not stir up aninmsities in the presence of 
 father-in-law, mother-in-law or husband, so 
 that the members of the family be in- 
 harmonious, ^ ^ 5V ^ * * Blj'WI P^ -^ 
 
 # 55: -^ A P T> fu- 
 
 Do not rely upon the influence of the wealth of 
 your mother's family to behave proudly to 
 the family of your husband ; and do not, be- 
 cause of special love of parents, despise 
 lirotliers and sisters, ^^ (^ # ^ "s f ) ii 
 
 * ^ T> t# ^ # IK ^ m W ®- 
 
 In the marriage of slave girls, select a good fam- 
 ily without reoard to the price to he paid 
 fu'r them , m^k WW: ^ Am J^tl ^ ^• 
 
 IX-MERIT, WITHOUT EXPENDITURE 
 OF MONEY, FOR SLAVES AND WORK- 
 MEN, mnx 'a ^ i!^ SI JJs iM- 
 
 Do not turn your back upon your nurster and 
 
 look elsewhere, /p p^ ::ft $h [S] ■ 
 Do not make mistakes in what your master 
 
 commits to you, ;f I? i ^ |£. 
 Do not rely upon the authority (of your master) 
 
 to buy by force, ;^ fi^- Ij ']it< 'm.- 
 Do not waste wood and rice, yf, ^ fi ^ ^■ 
 Do not pulilish the private atfairs of your mas- 
 
 ter, z>nm±Am.t^. 
 
ANTITHETICAL COUPLETS 
 
 1241 
 
 Do not destroy the clothes and goods of your 
 
 master, T> ft IS ± A ^ 'jll- 
 Do not create a distnrl.ianeo ).)y making your 
 
 master angry, ;?; ij( ?^H ± A ^ V- 
 Do not deceive your master because he may be 
 
 young and reckless, ;f> i^ ^ 'p Ht ttfj |f . 
 If your master is poor and weak, do not on that 
 
 account despise him, ^ Afl'MZ^^ StlfS- 
 Do not, because your master is of high rank, take 
 
 occasion to curse others, ^ @ i ^ ^ fx 
 
 Do not lay plans to indulge in idleness, ^ ^ 
 Do not subtract (percentage) from money, '^f. JJ 
 Do not be wasteful of wine and luod, "^^ jli4 
 
 mmm- 
 
 Do not stir up animosities so that the family of 
 your master will not be harmonious, ;f; ^ 
 
 Do not discuss the merit or demerit of your 
 
 luasfer, ::f> tf t^ ± KU^- 
 
 X.-MERIT, WITHOUT EXPENDITURE 
 
 OF MONEY, FOR BUDDHISTS AND 
 
 TAUISTS, (t 5l T> i ^^ ?* fi- 
 
 Serve the Gods and Buddha with respect and 
 
 sincerity, ^ M 1^ ^ ijii!' f^5- 
 Diligently observe the rules and cerennmios, || 
 
 Forever refrain from strong flavored vegetal iles 
 and wine, ^ ^ ^ j@. 
 
 Swear to keep from lewdness, ^ J^ j^ f|5. 
 
 Do not by false pretences destroy religious con- 
 tributions (i. e. by hypocrisy destroy the 
 habit, ertect, etc.), ;j; f ^t flj SI- 
 
 Do not deceive the simple village people (by 
 alms). :T,^SB^Iiii.. 
 
 Do not injure those of vour own class, ^ ^ 
 
 m [H]' if- 
 
 Do not play with drums and cymbals, a^M^ jfTt jl- 
 Eeeite the prayers and perform the confessions 
 with devout sincerity, )t M fiS II II 'li- 
 XI. -MERIT OF RICH FAMILIES BY EX- 
 PENDITURE OF MONEY, 'a ^ 1^ •IS 
 
 Build bridges, -g ^,. 
 
 Keep the roads in order, ^ fq j^ S§. 
 
 Make donations for the protection of personal 
 
 friends and coui pan ions, iJ^ % ^-p ^ ^ Ufg. 
 Provide for giving away tea in suuimer and soup 
 
 in winter, J| % -^ ^ '§;. 
 Devise ways to succour those wlio suffer from 
 
 calamifies, Iii|^|||^^i-)51^. 
 In times of famine, open the store houses and 
 
 make distribution, \^ flL ^ Brl t" PI P- 
 When vou see refugees, make plentiful provision 
 
 fur them, jj. ?« A ^ :^ $ #• 
 Contribute funds to establish free schools, ^ ^ 
 
 4> i^* tV ife .SI 
 
 Print copies of receipts that have been tested 
 and give them to others, -Tl) % t^^W^ii 
 
 ilA- 
 
 Print and give away good books exhorting peo- 
 ple to reform, -flj "ig # S^ ll 'ft A. 
 
 Assist those who have no wives, the widows, 
 orphans and childless, Jl jj;^ %i ^ -jE ^83- 
 
 Eeceive and nourish children that have been 
 abandoned, lli ^ jt ^- |g !ii. 
 
 Assist in the marriage and funerals of others, 
 
 Hake payment of money to officials in liehalf of 
 
 those who are straitened, ^ (Uj fi; f^ "g ^. 
 
 Eemit the debts of the very poor, ^ f^ "^ A 
 
 VI -200 ANTITHETICAL COUPLETS. 
 
 Collected and arrang&l by Rev. J. Doolittle. 
 
 3^ ^ W The artful are loc[uacious. 
 
 The simple are silent. 
 J^ ^ l^ The artful are miserable. 
 
 The simple are happy. 
 
 .^ 
 
 3^ ^^ The artful work and toil 
 The simple enjoy their ease. 
 
 3^ ^ M 'i'he artful are roguish. 
 The simple are virtuous. 
 
 ^i& 
 
 m 
 
 6 Z 
 
1242 
 
 ANTITHETICAL COUPLETS 
 
 /P ?i& % Eopine not at heaven. ^ jfc A ^ 
 
 not resentful to men. 
 IJJ ^ tt) In the morning, friends. ^ {ft. Uc 
 
 In tlie evening, foes. 
 f^ ^ ^ ^ The rich have a thousand pieces of 
 
 gold. ^ ^ j^ fi!( The poor are without a 
 
 tael of iron. 
 SM ^ lis S Blessings never come double, jpjj} 
 
 /f^ 41. fr Calamities never come single. 
 M i& ri Hi Misfortunes proceed from the 
 
 mouth. JJiV t/1! P A By the month diseases 
 
 enter. 
 ^^^ Sjim. Vast chasms can easily be filled. 
 
 A i\j' W M 'J''"^ lieart of man is never 
 
 satisfied. 
 :^ "g tij 5C Oreat wealth is from heaven. >J\ 
 
 "ra ih W} Little wealth is from diligence. 
 P Wi-X" M. ^''^ hinge of a door is not crowded 
 
 by insects. -^ 7JC ^ ^ Eunning water 
 
 does not become putrid. 
 '^ l^ fU |?y If evil is to befall me, announce to 
 
 me evil. W ?3 f I? 1§ I*" pi'osperity is to be 
 
 my fate, announce to me prosperity. 
 # W # f E Virtue will iiave a good reward. 
 
 ^ W ^ fU Vice will have an evil recom- 
 pense. 
 Wt H ^i Hi He who looks at the sun is dazzled. 
 
 f^-W^M He ^^h" hears tlie thnnder is 
 
 made deaf. 
 W. ^- 3"S # He who heaps up virtuous deeds 
 
 shall meet with good. ^ ^ 3'^ ^ He who 
 
 heaps up vicious actions shall meet with evil. 
 § '.^' W ^ Virtue is a sure means of longevity. 
 
 ^; )iJ ijl tr ^ '^'e meets an early destruc- 
 tion. 
 >hM W i^ Petty distinctions are injurious to 
 
 rectitude. i]\ n" ^ ;^ Quibbling words 
 
 violate I'ight reason. 
 H [i! ffif if ''he sun comes forth and we work. 
 
 F3 A Hn ,§> The sun goes down and we rest. 
 M ^- Ifil f^ ^\'e dig a well and can drink. ^ 
 
 [H ]fif ;^ We plough a field and can eat. 
 'Jt r^ ill m Tiuic flies lilie an arrow. S J^ fy 
 
 ^ Days aud uionths like a shuttle, 
 t'ld # ill S Fnlliiwiiig virtue is like ascending 
 
 a hill. :^^ ^ ^11 j/;j Following vice is like 
 
 rushing down a. nuiuntain. 
 A^ — HL- IMan lives one age. :^ ^ — § 
 
 The flowers one spi-ing. 
 A 4 — is Man lives an age. ^ ^ -^ ^ 
 
 The flowers an autumn. 
 
 {33 ^fiJc BJJ In making a candle one seeks for 
 
 light- f&W M^M In I'eading a book one 
 
 seeks for reason. 
 M "ifi -M Untarnished poverty is always 
 
 happy. iSj ■§ ^ S Impure wealth has 
 
 many sorrows. 
 ^ H # Eat three meals during the day. 
 
 ^ [11 — !{f^ Plan to sleep the whole night. 
 M- ^ '^k Those who respect themselves will 
 
 be respected by others. @ |S @ DJ Those 
 
 who think lightly of themselves will be held 
 
 cheap by others. 
 H "^' 'P In learning, age and youth go for 
 
 nothing, jg :^- ^ ^^ The best informed 
 
 man takes the precedence. 
 W :^ 'J'' Among principals there are dis- 
 tinctions of great and small. |[£ to :^ .^ 
 
 Among subordinates there are no distinctions 
 
 of honorable, and base. 
 '^ M 0L The cure of hunger is food. ^ ^ 
 
 M. fMi The cure of ignorance is study. 
 ^^- Jz The more al)uudant the glory, the 
 
 greater the disgrace, ^ij £ '^ gj? The 
 
 more successful the scheme, the deeper the 
 
 ruin. 
 '^ lif ^ Do not kill the ox that plows. ^ 
 
 1^ ^ IR 1^0 not throw down written paper. 
 '^ I'i % ^len die in the pursuit of wealth. 
 
 itli ^ "^ t Birds perish in search of food. 
 >^ ^ 'S The scream of the eagle is heard 
 
 when she has passed over. A i h ^ The 
 
 name of a man remains after his death. 
 5£ ||: g >]^ To l)e starved to death is a small 
 
 matter. ^^^ ^zf^ To lose one's virtue 
 
 is a great matter. 
 ^ ^U ^ it To convince a wise man is 
 
 easy, f^ jj^ fff A "a To reason with a 
 
 foolish man is hard. 
 \h i^ 1^ ^j To seize the tiger on the moun- 
 tain is easy, g^ P ^ A H To ask a man 
 
 for his help is hard. 
 ^ ^n £, M A man is not conscious of his 
 
 own failings. ^ ^^ ^U fj :k. An ox is 
 
 ignorant of the greatness of his strength. 
 !£• ^n ^ ^J ^^y '*'ng journey we learn a 
 
 horse's strength. H A ^ A (tj" Length 
 
 of days shows a num's heart. 
 ^ Jfjff f i[i ^ Ifone's wishes be few, his health 
 
 will be flourishing. ,g. 
 
 Um Ifone'i 
 
 thoughts be nuiny, his constitution will de- 
 cline. 
 
ANTITHETICAL COUPLETS 
 
 1243 
 
 fm ^ I? S S The wild and gentle must 
 
 finally derive profit to themselves. 5?i M !l^' 
 
 iJ] i^< ills violent and fierce must surely 
 
 briuji' misfortune upon themselves. 
 M" S S!l 4* f# Honors come by diligence, "g 
 
 i/i. f'k fill 3J^ Eiches spring from economy, 
 go Hi ^ 1=a ^ It in the way of riches do not ' \\l 
 
 use improper means to possess them, p^ fM 
 
 |ffi^j^ ]f in the way of misfortune do 
 
 not use improper means to avoid it. U 
 
 'iii. 01 ^ Ift ^ Jn a melon field do not arrange i 
 
 your shoe, ^f ^>M'M Under a plum 
 
 tree do not adjust your cap. J^ 
 
 % ^ zi^ -J!- J'Jl Uoubt and wrong abound on 
 
 cartli. 01] HI] ^ 1^ % Every thing is 
 
 bright and clear in heaven. 
 if- li ;f> W\ pEJ Good deeds do not get abroad. \ -^ 
 
 3^ ^ f# "f* M 1^=1'^ deeds are proclaimed a i 
 
 thousand miles. j 
 
 ^Ji if i% -/§ ^ 1^'^ 11"' liv(^ in idleness and hate , '^ 
 
 work, ^j ilf,- fj) fi'f '(^ I)o not be diligent I 
 
 at fir^t, and linally become lazy. ' 
 
 j^ i; S- f5l AfJ« Meeting with difficulties, we | J]] 
 
 think of our relations, gfr ^ g{j /{^ A On 
 
 tlie brink of danger, we rely on our friends. 
 7^ ?1^ f^ ^H si. 1^^' lift anxiously hope for what 
 
 is not yet come, j^ -i ^ >a- ■fi Uo not 
 
 vainly regret what is already past. 
 til i'l ^ yi P II'' ^^"1"' iiilvances may engage 
 
 in the battle, jft pj) pJ JL^ ^ He who 
 
 retreats may take care of hiuiself. 
 'S A S. ^v ^ Rich men look forward to cnm- 
 
 ing years. |^ A S- B.S Rij I'oor nien think | 
 
 of what is before their eyes. ; 
 
 BJJilfl?. Bh^ Liglit t'i illuminate a dark fi 
 
 chauilier. 3^ J^ 118 A ^6 Reason to en- ; 
 
 lighten man's heart. i 
 
 jlf ^ ;;}; [i| pij Good deeds are seldom known | 
 
 outside one's door. ^; ^ f§ -^ J!. Evil i % 
 
 deeds arc reported a thousand miles. I 
 
 ^ M ^ tc Bjt A nieager soil produces late | 
 
 flowers. ^ 3"^ f I iM il A poor jnan ac- I jM 
 
 quires wvaltli but slowly. 
 '1^ lii ^ IM :f4^ If you love your son, give liiui J 
 
 the cudgel, if Dl ^ ffl :fe If you hate fj 
 
 your son, cram liim with dainties. 
 ^ /f» RT -S ^ In :i tiuie of security, do nut 
 
 Ibrget danger. \ji Tf, Pj ,■;?; f L In 'i 'ii»c M 
 
 of tranquillity do not forget anaifhy. 
 "fj M fS A f^ To cheapen one's efforts obtains 
 
 people's respect. P PJ ^ A 'ft '1'" cheap- , 
 
 en one's mouth procures people's resent- 
 ment. 
 
 \h'M:k.'i^ J\Iountains have been cut 
 through to make a passage to the ocean. 
 M ^ W^% Stones have been melted 
 to repair the azure heavens. 
 
 ±^11^ In the world there is nothing 
 difficult. A Jij> 1^ T> ^ Men's hearts are 
 themselves wanting in firmness. 
 
 ■^ U ^'C & He threw to me a melon, t^ 
 ;^ j^ JS -f^l- I returned him a precious 
 stone. 
 
 # 15; [i^ Si I'i'in?e lieinu- without people, 
 lie has no service. ^ ^[-: Jfx p^ :^ People 
 being without prince, they have no duty to 
 perform. 
 
 -^ — " ■? ^ jMother remaining, one son is 
 cold. # ^ H ^ E Mother leaving, three 
 .sons will be destitute 
 
 ^ ?^ :^j # Sensual indulgence is the great- 
 est evil. IS^^-^i^ I''ilial obedience 
 is the greatest good. 
 
 ± M M B/] Use it and the lirigliter it be- 
 comes, ffi ;V fi" .^f ^ Confine it and the 
 greater it will gmw. 
 
 tl .S ^ ^ People are the nation's soui'ce. 
 R i^i '^ 1^% UooJ is the people's heaven. 
 
 ^D i6 WS ^ It' yiai wish to know a man's 
 thoughts fH fi. P cja =• You need <.nly 
 to listen to his conversation. 
 
 honor to 
 
 A virtuous wile is a source of 
 lier husband, sg ^^jy /j^ ^ jg 
 A vicious wife is a source of disgrace to her 
 husband. 
 
 :k. Wa ifi"^ :k. He who pos.sosses a liberal mind 
 will have great happiness, ^f j^ fJ jfl; '^ 
 He whose schemes are deep will have great 
 misery. 
 
 ? M ii. ± PJiJ J^'fin corresponds to the firm- 
 ness of heaven. ^- J- gd J[||) ^ ji|g "Wouum 
 corresponds to the obedience of earth. 
 
 ■^ V lyj in IS I'iist events are as clear as a 
 mirror. ^ ?j5 |? [Iff ^n f^ Future events 
 are as obscure as varnish. 
 
 @ ^ (I i: ffi; Uiligence is a treasure of in- 
 estiuuible price, 'jm ^ =« # ;t # l*"i- 
 dmice is the pledge of security. 
 
 ^} ^ ^WM 'I'lie slow liorse is destined 
 to receive the whip. |;i A jf;? ^ Wi ^ 
 The worthless man will finally receive 
 punishuient. 
 
1244 
 
 ANTITHETICAL COUPLETS 
 
 H PI ^ |§ A # Propagate good instruction 
 to correct men's vices. ^ ^ JL^ /j!^ A H 
 Contribute money to effect men's happiness. 
 
 f^ I? M ^/S 5C S In action, one slinuld accord 
 witli tlie will of heaven, flj 'i" ^ H^ A )5 
 In word one should consult tlio feelings of 
 men. 
 
 M^^i^^'f^ 0'" tilings that are defective 
 there is nothing more defective than ill- 
 gotten riches. BS^ ^ E IK i f# Of men 
 that are destitute, there is none more desti- 
 lute than the self-sufBcient man. 
 
 W Hi it^ ^ 51 W El'^^i' brother provides for 
 elder brother's wife, f^ HI $M ^ ?^ W 
 Younger brother provides for younger 
 lirother's wife. (Mutual Dependence). 
 
 M '^ il ^ M W Cut away the brambles that 
 obstruct the path. ^,-^i^,^%:5 Pe- 
 niove the bricks and stones that lie in the 
 road. 
 
 W-BZ^fit. hi 11 A single hair of silk does 
 not constitute a thread. ^ ^ ^ ifg hi # 
 A single tree does not constitute a grove. 
 
 MM^ ^ ^ 'f ^'^ whose virtue exceeds his 
 talents is the good man. tIT B i$- ^ >h A 
 He whose talents exceed his virtue is the 
 mean man. 
 
 ^5 b" /?^ in iS jE Artful words are not as good 
 as straight forward conduct. B^ A ^ .^ 
 Iffl Wt Intelligent men need not be partic- 
 ular about their explanations. 
 
 S ^ ^ ffff ^ IS I'be superior man is really 
 great without lieing proud. >]\ A SS ffi) ^ 
 ^ The mean man is proud without Icing 
 really great. 
 
 $1 p|? ^ ft 'iJ" ^ 'I'lie sincerity of one who as- 
 sents to every thing must be small. ]!] ^ 
 ^ ^ >£" # 1'1'e praises of one tefore your 
 face must be altogether false. 
 
 jfij >6 * M h' ?I If tlie heart is devoted to 
 gain, then the voice of reason is opposed. 
 jpi S M i'l !l^ 5^ If selfishness exists, 
 then the public welfare is disregarded. 
 
 P ^ ^ iO A" J§ I'lif testimony of others is 
 not comparable to personal experience. ^.^ 
 ^ iO ^ "I heard,"is not as good as 
 "I saw." 
 
 :^ t^ ^ in A 7^ If i^ impossible in all things 
 to suit other nmn's liincy. fH j]^ 4i& f^ |jj 
 jJJ It should be my only care not to violate 
 my own conscience. 
 
 ^ rT IE M /P S. Better to be upright with 
 poverty ; Z^P^^^M^t^. '^^'^^ ^ ^ (de- 
 praved with aliundance. 
 
 ALiiZU Z M. In enacting laws, rigor is 
 indispensable, ff Ji ^ ^ ^ /?? In execut- 
 ing laws, mercy is essential. 
 
 'J^ A fe" ^ ^ rS The capacity of the inferior 
 man for knowledge is small and easily 
 filled. S 1^ M.^W:V4 The intelligence 
 of the superior man is deep and not easily 
 satisfied. 
 
 AMiVjitMit Man contrives. % g ^ ^. 
 y^ ^^ Heaven decrees. 
 
 A itj" 'If k i^ il The open mind reflects, ilj 
 ^ 'llf: /ii^l i& M The hollow dell resounds. 
 Jl A 7 RT 1^ ffi A man is not to be known 
 by his looks. J§ 7]*: ^ ^' 5f 3: The sea is 
 not to be measured by a bushel. 
 
 ^.Zi^Z I& ^ A gem is not polished with- 
 out rubbing. AZ" ^Zhl'M ^w is man 
 perfected without trials. 
 
 IpI tfe ^ Pf fM S A river which has burst 
 its banks can not be stopped again in its 
 career. '^\ 'jfl 7f,PiiK^ I'^ish which is 
 rotten and broken can not be lifted again 
 as a whole. 
 
 f^ fro )\J ^1 H f^ Practicing virtue, the heart 
 is happy and daily more excellent, f^ "^ 
 'ti< ^ tin Acting the hypocrite, the 
 heart is troubled and daily tecomes worse. 
 
 ^ -? 'ffi* ^ 1f^ /P- A bad man usually errs in 
 treating men worse than they deserve. >]■» 
 A 'ft' ^ 1f> r# A good man commonly errs 
 in treating men better than they deserve. 
 
 li tl] i^ — ' :^ ?S Authority issuing from one 
 is strong. M Ui M I^ ^ 11 Authority 
 issuing from two is weak. 
 
 f^ # % 1^ W Ji^ On the righteous, heaven 
 sends down all kinds of blessings, f^ ;^ ^ 
 PI ■§■ Jill On the unrighteous, it sends 
 down all kinds of infelicity. 
 
 !hiJ^^M.M ^% As to substance and figure, 
 it is called 'Tien. ^ \i 1W ^ :t^ As 
 to inward active principle, it is called Kan. 
 
 :^ ^ ^p. j^i A ^ If ^I'c ''"('s ill, she is not a 
 wouuin. ^j ^ # if A 'tfe< If she does giKtd, 
 she is not a woman. 
 
 ^ ^D ffi) b" ^ I? Not to know and yet to speak 
 is imprudent. ^Ji "^ 7f, 's Z- !&- To know 
 and not to s[ieak is untaithful. 
 
 i^-fc-^U^U If you g*5 fiist, then will wait 
 
ANTITHETICAL COUPLETS 
 
 1245 
 
 JL" 
 
 for me. ^ ^ * ^g ^ f!it If I go first, I 
 will wait for you. 
 ^ i^MM%'^ f'"'^k up and observe the ap- 
 pearance of the heavens. Dt yj. ^ tit MM 
 ],("ik down and examine the properties uf 
 the earth. 
 
 ^ Bj3 ^5 S,5 :Ji if If one's heart be not en- 
 lightened, what lamp shall he light? ;^ 
 /T S' ^ f i tS fl If one's intentions are 
 not upright what prayers shall he repeat? 
 
 4t ^ ^ ?n !Ef A Without the talent of the 
 wise man, the rustic could not be governed. 
 M^ AM^J^^ Without the toil of the 
 rustic, the wise man could not be fed. 
 
 S lU ffi) IP? ■^ ,% Do not ascend the hills 
 to ensnare the birds. ^ gfr 7J1C ifi) # ^l ^S 
 Do not descend to the water to poison the 
 fish. 
 
 ^ B ^ ^ ^ PI Ife who tells me of my 
 errors instructs me. jf ^ ij- ^ ^^M 
 He who tells me of my virtues robs me. 
 
 H^ B'l A ® iJ RT It may lie well for you to 
 injure others. ^Ij A '-M W M ia ^ But 
 what if others return the injuries upon you? 
 
 ^ tS ^ 11 tfi TIJo tender grass fears 
 the frost, and the frost fears the sun. ^ A 
 S W ^ A 1^ Ead men ever take rubs 
 from other )jad men. 
 
 fe ^ PJ: fS :t. ^ Worldly reputation and 
 sensual pleasure are destructive to virtue. 
 S It. ^ tI^ t ±. Tii Anxious thoughts 
 and apprehensions are injurious to the 
 )x)dy. 
 
 A S ^ P^ |fj S Li^t every one sweep away 
 
 ^ 
 
 il 
 
 # 
 
 the snow before his own door. ^ ^"^ ft!l A 
 % Ji 'ffi 1^0 not trouble yourself about 
 the frost on your neighbor's tiles. 
 
 W?SWl^ 
 
 ^ Friends abound in times 
 
 w 
 
 of wine and good dinners. /;g, ^ ;^ Il| — 
 f[g §st But not one is to be found in days of 
 adversity and want. 
 
 JR M )S A If ftf If you tlo not beg a favor, 
 men everywhere will appear good-natured. 
 T^ f: it iiL ri fl fi if you do not want 
 to drink, it matters not should the wine be 
 dear. 
 
 ^ pj" j2 ijpp Tfa ^ No medicine can procure 
 long life even to the ministers of state. ^ 
 $^ il X ^ J^. St ^f" money can purchase 
 for any man a virtuous posterity. 
 
 j1 ;^ Ht ^ ^ ® Il riches can be acquired 
 
 with propriety, then acquire them. ^ ^ 
 ^SMM ?S ^ B"t let not unjust wealth 
 lie sought for with violence. 
 
 M. 'S ^ Vlil lA J> it If a lamp has no oil, it 
 will not give light. i!t ± M fi P :^ A 
 In the world if one lias no money, il is hard 
 to be a man. 
 
 >]■» M ^' J&. sK ;^ ^ Low courage is the resent- 
 ment of blood and spirits. ::^ ^^ ^' if ^ 
 ^ ^ Noble courage is the resentment of 
 propriety and justice. 
 
 ^ J[y ^ '1^ ffi) ^ ;^ Do i"t consider any vice 
 as trivial and therelbre practice it. ^j jy 
 # 'J^ M /P ^ 1*0 not consider any virtue 
 as unimportant and therefore neglect it. 
 
 M ?K ^ 'iJ J-:! Vi ^ Water must le restrained 
 by banks and dykes, fij ft ^ ,1. J^XMri 
 Passion must be controlled by the laws of 
 propriety. 
 
 R j§ ItW Tti' ^ A PpT Though a poor man should 
 live in the midst of a noisy market, no one 
 will ask about him. "^ ^\^\[i^'^U 
 Though a rich man should bury himself 
 among the deep mountains, his distant re- 
 latives will come to him. 
 
 ifil M il ^' ^ ^ W 'I''"5 resentment of lilood 
 and spirits no one should have, if ^ ;^ 
 ijj ;::[; pf 4S The resentment of propriety 
 and justice, one should not be without. 
 
 51I& ^ ft 1* ^ H If confidence tetween 
 brothers be wanting, their affections will 
 be loosened, flj ;£ ;p ff ^ ^ it$ If confi- 
 dence between friends be wanting, their in- 
 tercourse will be estranged. 
 
 :& ?i f^ S M ratf 7%. 'I'li^ following waves of a 
 swollen river chase the preceding waves, 
 ift ±. §? A ^ S A In <lio world new 
 men continually succeed old men. 
 
 ^ ^ /p li A It ^ Nothing proceeds from 
 the machinations of man. —^^^^ 
 ^ ^p One's whole life is planned by des- 
 tiny. 
 
 ^ ^ ^ P ^ij tf^ ^,\j Though powerful physic 
 bo nauseous to the taste, it is good for the 
 disease. ,\g, W i!!l 3 'fiJ t'i fr Though can- 
 did advice be unpleasant to the ear, it is 
 profitable for the conduct. 
 
 ^ E ^ fn II ^ ^ If sincerity between prince 
 and minister be wanting, the nati(m will 
 be in disorder. :^ ^ /fl ff ^ /p li If 
 sincerity between father and son be want- 
 
1246 
 
 ANTITHETICAL COUPLETS 
 
 ing, the family will be in discord. 
 5C W ^ ?!!'] il M. ffi 1'he winds and clouds of 
 heaven cannot be surely anticipated. A W 
 ^ 6^ iiWi SM TI16 happiness and calami- 
 ties of uien are changing every night and 
 morning. 
 fe M '^l i^MM- ffi As the fir and the cypress 
 can endure snow and I'rost. BIJ ^ Pj .^ fiJ' 
 ^ ^ So intelligent wisdom can pass over 
 difficulties and dangers. 
 ^^-^^ '^Wt IS Wealth is what the superi- 
 or man considers of little value. % ^ jj\ 
 A ^ Jia -^ Death is what the mean man 
 considers of great importance. 
 7K -^ M P.'l ^ ^ i'^ When water lias once 
 overflowed, it cannot be restored. '\^ -^ f (S 
 W\ ^ ^ IX When the passions have been 
 indul^^ed, they cannot be restrained. 
 ^ ^ /f- '^ M 'fi ^ -^^t borne, if one does net 
 receive guests, {fj J§ ij % )p ± A A- 
 broad, he will meet with few hosts. 
 M M Pa Wi^M^yt "^Vhen the horse has 
 gained the brink of the precipice, it is too 
 late to pull the rein, fj fij ;(! ,^ %ji ^f )g 
 When the vessel is in the midst of the 
 river, it is too late to stop the leak. 
 ■j^ "7 ;^ ^ S ^ SI 'i'l'e aflaiis of ancient and 
 modern times are ine.xhaustible. -^ A iL 
 ^D ISli ^J Ei Ili'i capacity of one man to 
 learn is limited. 
 ■^^ )ll W B S- ^' In the days of affluence 
 ever think of poverty. ^ fij= M HI' itS W 
 J|^ Wait not till want makes you remem- 
 ber the lime of plenty. 
 -7 ^IH %' i® ^ ^DJ S? We have wine to day ; 
 let us get drunk to-day. UJ] B M 3ii ^)] B 
 'a" The sorrows of to-morrow may be borne 
 to-morrow. 
 i?^ fl iJ? 'Is -R. !S 'M 11' ^ '^'^"■se goes slowly, it 
 is only because he is weak. A /f» Ml fjfc i^ 
 ^^ If a man is not luxurious, it is only 
 because he is poor. 
 ^MM^ ^- M -? 'i'hose who have been du- 
 tiful, will themselves beget dutiful children. 
 '\^ ^IliM ^siL 'W i'ili Bl Those who have been 
 unduliiul will fieget undutiful children. 
 ^ :S ^ ii ill "M ^K Unfixed and changeable 
 is a mountain streaui. ^ ]x ^j Ti >h A ^6 
 Unstable is the heart of a vicious man. 
 M M hK^'MJ^^ If yo"i" lJa>"n« be empty, 
 your years and months will be unsupplied. 
 
 w 
 
 c^ 
 
 lu? 
 
 i^ 
 
 m 
 
 ^D 
 
 ^ ?#. ii ^ MM.lt If youi- children be 
 ignorant, they will be deficient in propriety 
 and justice. 
 ^ 11 ^ 1* Mi If y*J" '^^^"'3 fields and do 
 not plough them, your barns will be empty. 
 
 TT # ^ m ^ ?#/ll'. If yo" li^™ books 
 and will not explain them, your children 
 will be ignorant. 
 
 qi] pj] ig J^ :^ ?^ If the mirror be highly 
 polished, the dust will not stain it. ig 9^ 
 P.i] ^!S ^ ^ ^ If *bc heart is enlightened, 
 evil desires will not arise in it. 
 
 'p' PJl J?t H i^B 151 When opinions agree, the 
 most distant will unite in friendship, "^y ^ 
 PJ) 'h' Ia) ^"fft. When opinions disagree, 
 tlie nearest relations will be in enmity. 
 
 J^ m /^ il m "h* I'^ painting a tiger j'ou 
 paint his skin, but not his bones, ^p A ^ 
 M ^ SP '6 III knowing a man, you know 
 his lace, but not his heart. 
 
 dfe ^ f^ M Ti\ W* Throughout life, let there 
 nut be perlbruied an angry act. ^ T Ji 
 ^^ M A Througliout the Emjiire, let 
 there not exist a revengeful man. 
 
 M- i^iJ BIf ^? ^j ^1 Virtues and vice when 
 they come to a head, will finally be recom- 
 pensed. 1^* fil it tI: -tii it ii Though you 
 fly high or wander far, you cannot escape. 
 
 W: W ?i ^'^ '^^- W If it i'^ yoi^i' f^^f*^ t*^* bave 
 wealth, you will at last possess it. ij^ fM 
 |ffi HI ^ 'JiJi ;J'c If it i*^ yo"i' ffite not to 
 have wealth, do not use violence to get it. 
 
 'tJ'T ±. ?X ill /f^ tljc Eivers and hills of the 
 universe alter not. ti 'n iLM~^^ ^^ 
 But the ancient and modern names are all 
 different. 
 
 @ /(^ "§■ li^ ^ W> The flower-girt path has 
 not till now been swept on account of a 
 guest. ^ P^ ^ Jii 1^ ?1 gf] The wicker- 
 made gate is now first upened for the recep-. 
 tion of a prince. 
 
 H fj B %\ 1' /? *-^'i "'0 "rd and 4th, 
 there is a silk-worm's eye-brow moon. -\; 
 PJ-l + 3£ J1 K'] El On tile Hth and 15tli, 
 the uioon Ibrms a conglomei-aled round 
 uiass. 
 
 4^ ^1: fy ^ ^P U Tlie fldwers this year are 
 better than last year. ^ :fp A f'J ^ ^P -:g 
 The man of last year is now one year older. 
 
 Yi- ^> flJ # f^ •? H'J ^^b" '* wensible of an 
 act of kindness and does not recompense 
 
ANTITHETICAL COUPLETS 
 
 1247 
 
 it, is not a good man. iff^Z^^^^ll^A 
 He who feels resentment and does not take 
 reveu.o-e, was in vain made a man. 
 
 ft Fol 'fT- ^;^ ^ 15 -^ Jn the work!, good things 
 are not stnuig and histing. ^ ® ^ i^ Ijlt 
 ^ fg Tlie variegated cloud is easily dis- 
 persed and glass vessels broken. 
 
 M '^ a 4n fil 'M ^ How should the petty 
 swalhiw, know the mind of the large and 
 noble minded Hung-ko bird ! J^ |^ ^ •? :^ 
 ^ Wi How can the tiger and leopard ever 
 receive an insult from a dog or a sheep! 
 
 '!'> A /P ^U S -? ;^ <& Petty men cannot com- 
 prehend the motives or principles of the 
 wise. ^ ^ Z^ ^>h A ^M Wise men 
 cannot be affected by the scoifs or insults of 
 a mean wretch. 
 
 y Sft >h T^ifZ^ h% Though an atl'air may 
 lie easily accomplished, if not attended to, 
 it will never be accomplished. -^ £{l If /p 
 fi /p B/J Though your son be will dis- 
 posed, if not instructed, he will always be 
 ignorant. 
 
 M U ^ ^t-^ if- "^ Dainties when eaten often 
 result in disease. ^ )\j. '^ j§ )fj. 1^ ^^ 
 Pleasure when past, certainly is converted 
 into pain. 
 
 7K iK-^M.^ ltli$i The injuries of water, 
 fire or robbers extend only to the body. S 
 im iL^-^ H A i]j The injuries done by 
 heterodox doctrines reach to the heart. 
 
 If St B" ^ I'lS' I'll J^ [?§ Repair the roads which 
 are injured by the lapse of many years. j§ 
 ^ ^ A f± ^5 i: If Build the bridges 
 which may be crossed by myriads of men. 
 
 ^ 1'# "S ^ ffi] fife S I? r)o not rely on your 
 wealth to oppress the destitute and the 
 poor, ^i^m-k'^^^mm Do not trust 
 to your power to \ex the orphan and the 
 widow. 
 
 A f^ W E ^ ^f ^ Tfe There are 5 human re- 
 lations : that of husband and wife constitute 
 the first. -kmE^mmWiM There 
 are 3,000 great rites : that of marriage is 
 the most important. 
 
 — tfl} ±. IR: W It W Stt The same tree may 
 produce sour and sweet fruit. — ' -f^: ^ ^ 
 W ^? W 15 The same mother may have 
 stupid and intelligent children. 
 
 K A ^ Hi PJ] M Jt %o When a worthy man 
 has much wealth, it injures his acquisition 
 
 of knowledge, th A ^ Hi 3') S ^ iS 
 When a worthless man has much wealth, 
 it increases his faults. 
 
 MB iL .^i- M Wi »S \f} Against open crimes, 
 punishments can oppose a barrier. I® ^ 
 ±, ii ?i Wt id R Cut secret offences, it 
 is difficult for the laws to reach. 
 
 M ® B It ■!• trf !B ?7- Though the screen bo 
 torn, its frame is still preserved. :f^ ■? SH 
 ^ ft ^ "fii ^ Though the good man be 
 poor, his decorum and uprightness always 
 remain. 
 
 P ^K ^ K f^ ^Ulk If ymir plans do not 
 succeed, what avails to regret their failure? 
 M H :T^ :S ^ ± f»r S If your plans do 
 not flourish, what avails to make com- 
 plaints? 
 
 ■BA;^#^£,^f;5l Speak of men's virtues 
 as if they were your own. g" A il ^ S 
 xl>^ ^ Speak of men's vices as if their 
 punishment were your own. 
 
 Tfc HI ^Jr i^ ^ ± ±, I^ First observe the cause, 
 by which if was lost, fg ^D Pfr .W ® ±. ±. 
 % Then you will know by which it can 
 )je regained. 
 
 Jl^^'^ A'ik^'^t Nine I are on the east 
 and eight Ti on the north, -ti ?]<, ^ W A 
 SI 'S iff Seven Junrj are on the west and 
 the eight Man on the south. 
 
 ^nii#liet Ji^f^ To know an error is 
 not dilfieult, (o correct it is difficult, g" ^ 
 # 11 ^ # ;!^ 11 To say what is right is 
 not difficult, to do what is right is difficult. 
 
 M fi- t/i. J: 11 f# -Jt 4" Taking the rule from 
 superiors, one but just attains mediocrity. 
 I5?*lK4'^^^T Taking the rule 
 from mediocrity one cannot avoid being in- 
 ferior. 
 
 ^;^#<^» A±.^^fe< You, mothers, are the 
 daughters of men. W.->^ifl^A±^4 
 You, wives, are also the daughters of men. 
 
 llj ^ ^ ^ W fill PJl ^ A hiirbeing high is 
 nothing ; it must have demi-gods to make 
 it famous. 7^ ;p ^g j^ W ul M S Water 
 being deep is nothing; it must have a 
 dragon to make it efficacious. 
 
 i^@±.V5ti2!!^® The evidence of a 
 sinc'le elance should not be regarded as 
 true. ^f^^±W^IE.Jlfs The words 
 spoken behind a man's back, — are they 
 worthy of implicit belief? 
 
1248 
 
 ANTITHETICAL COUPLETS 
 
 PP ±, W >h M i'l >h ".ft Strike it lightly and 
 it gives a light sound. ^\i ^ iU, :k ^ P.'l 
 ^ n,fi Strike it hard, and it gives a loud 
 sound. 
 
 /P ^ >S # M jS A f^ Pi'ize not far-fetched 
 commodities, and persons from remote parts 
 will come and submit, ffj ^ '|f f| pj] -g A 
 ^ Prize only good men, and the people 
 who are near will enjoy tranquility. 
 
 %f^Il B R§^ ^^ I" heaven, there are 
 not two suns ; among the people, there 
 are not two kings. ^^H^^^^ZlJi 
 In a family, there are not two masters; 
 among the honorahles, there are not two 
 supreraes. 
 
 *jf fSn Ir' ^ ■& ^ th ^ If one does not learn in 
 his youth, he will be good for nothing when 
 grown up. -^ ]ii) :T^ gi 5E 45£ ,S 4 H' one 
 does not give insti'uction in his old age, his 
 posterity will have nothing by which to re- 
 member him. 
 
 /Pl&lll^^3^;^liff Without ascending the 
 mountain, one cannot judge of the height 
 of heaven. Z- ^& t& Z- k M ±. J^ Without 
 descending into the valley, one cannot judge 
 of the depth of the earth. 
 
 A S^ S Mi Tu A W\ BJ Though one be exceed- 
 ingly stupid, he is very perspicacious when 
 reproving others, g^ ;^ ^1 0J jS" £, HJ] # 
 Though one is very intelligent, he is dull 
 enough if excusing himself. 
 
 m ± IS t ± # t ^ 5$ The light pure va- 
 pors ascending made the heavens, m. ^ M 
 'Mf M^'^ it The heavy corrupt vapors 
 descending made the earth. 
 
 B^B.;i^V®^^Pj''if' ^^'h'^t oxists in the 
 morning, one can not be certain of in the 
 evening. M^i.^ H HI T> KT >l^ What 
 exists in the evening, one can not depend 
 upon for the next morning. 
 
 A ^ I? * 4 fe" 4 A ^ -:g When man is 
 birn, knowledge is not born with him, and 
 having obtained knowledge, he soon be- 
 comes old. ,5 17 —iJJ^Z^I?^ fft- m 
 When his mental knowledge is completely 
 matured, death unexpectedly comes upon 
 him. 
 
 ^ nm^M Z E 1 St ±. T Though the sun 
 and moon be bright, their rays can not 
 reach under the inverted bowl. JJ M Sfi ^ 
 /P If ^ P ±, A Though the sword of justice 
 
 be swift, it cannot slay the innocent man. 
 
 ^Ji^^im^ KK^ T^fa !>• not for a pri- 
 vate enmity cause discord between father 
 and son. ^ ,]x ^ij 0! A 51 ^ T^ IH Do 
 not for a trifling gain cause dissension 
 among elder and younger brothers. 
 
 — ^^'Kttrn m tH ± llJ The light of a 
 single star tinges the mountains of many 
 regions. ^' 'p] # s" 1^ tp. -f 4 ±, fi The 
 lialf sentence of an improper speech injures 
 the virtue of a whole life. 
 
 ^ -^ fill ^ ® lis is If a Jt Laugh not at the 
 poverty of others ; for the alTairs of the 
 metempsychosis make all equal. ^ ^ f& 
 A ig ^? k ii M -^ Laugh not at the in- 
 firmities of aeo; for we must all tecomeold. 
 
 W^'kZ^J^U — mW.n The worth of food 
 does not consist in its daintiness, but in its 
 satisfying the appetite. ^ ^ i^^ ^ IH fe ^ 
 ■f* ^ 1ii The worth of a wife does not con- 
 sist in her l)eauty, but in her virtue. 
 
 M :^ :7 R^ a m ^ 0} » ^ when grass is 
 cut down, if the root be not removed it will 
 liud forth the same as before. H :^ ^ fife 
 W^M'^M-Z^ When grass is cut down, if 
 the root be removed, it will never bud again. 
 
 t il!c — It ^ ,g. ^ * ± ^ W lien one puts on 
 his clothes, he should think of the toil of the 
 weaver. H tH##,-£:l^±^" 
 When one eats his daily food he should 
 think of the hardships of the farmer. 
 
 i^i 'J^ i :^ <^ it ffil t, ^ 4 To regard small 
 virtues as of no advantage and not per- 
 form tliem. ja 'J^ ^ ^ liS fi Ifff ^, * 4 
 To regard small vices as not injurious and 
 not reliquish them. 
 
 ■^ A ?15 fa i^ ;6 W ^ ^ m In ancient times, 
 the tigure of men resembled that of wild 
 animals, but their hearts contained the most 
 perfect virtue. ^ A * f^ A g^ *5 ^ Pf 'M 
 Now a days the outward appearance of men 
 is human, but their dispositions are utterly 
 brutish. 
 
 ai 1!i^ ?iS >6 ^ fi "b ^ ii ;t When errors pro- 
 ceed from inadvertency, let gentle remon- 
 strances be used to instruct. jHlk^ M^ 
 M.'a i^M ^ When errors proceed from 
 willfulness, make use of severe language 
 to restrain. 
 
 * SS BJ IS T^ *a ll Ji !i^ la Without a clear 
 mirror, a woman cannot know the state of 
 
 i 
 
OVER TWO HUNDEED PEOVEEBS FEOM NINGPO 
 
 1249 
 
 her own face. ±B%^Z- ^^^ ^t^' 
 Without a true friend, a man cannot know 
 the errors of his own acts. 
 
 M M T« ^ ^ ^ 7 ii ® *T The value of a 
 house does not consist in its lofty hall, but 
 in its excluding bad weather. ^ /!5 /P ^ 
 1^ iS f a Bs H! i? The value of clothing 
 does not consist in its silken material, but 
 in its make and warmth. 
 
 ifr^^^'^±%UmfAm±.X It' you are 
 about to ascend to heaven, I will at once 
 follow and ascend to heaven, f;^; fvp^^fS 
 ^M^M W. -B If yo" iire about to leap 
 into the sea, I will at once follow and leap 
 into the sea. 
 
 ^ t i fi R W H ^ iW il 1 There are only 
 H rules to be ol>served by those who hold 
 office, viz. uprightness, carefulness and 
 diligence, ^n jlfc H # fl'l ^^^W ^^ 
 Those who understand these 3 rules know 
 that by which they will ensure their per- 
 manence in office. 
 
 i^ m %^mm ri^J m^%^ The heart en- 
 liglitened and bright is its own heaven. >5 
 ^ m m ft Ph A^ M ^ life m Tlie heart 
 unenlightened and dark is its own hell. 
 
 WiAM^ii^>bM B fl it Let the teachers 
 of mankind cherish their virtuous feelings 
 and vice will of itself vanish. ^ X?; ^ 51 
 ^ilklMM^ i ,i. I-et the rulers of the 
 people teach them mutual respect and defer- 
 ence, and quarrels will of themselves cease. 
 
 — H ff # SB Sli * S « @ jt ^ % ii single 
 day's practice of virtue, though happiness 
 be not attained, yet misery may 1» kept at 
 adistanee. — H fr^JPl^ Sl* ?gSS g it^ 
 By a single day's practice of vice, tlmugh 
 misery does not come, happiness truly will 
 be kept at a distance. 
 
 ^AmUl&t fl// m n n # >6 I>'-aw near 
 to the virtno\is that their virtue may Ijo 
 in.parted to you. B A gl) it M ± tt i/Hft 
 tl^M W ^'^'^^ tai' '1''^'" *'"^' vicious that 
 their miserv mav lie kept from you. 
 
 ^^mk r5 i^ T> k -i^ m -ji fi Though the 
 white gem be cast into the dirt, its color 
 cannot really be tarni.shed. 1^^Mi^'^'^ 
 Jlli T> tb ^ ill -it- >C« Though the good man 
 live in a vile place, his heart cannot Ije- 
 come depraved. 
 
 S ti M t^ ^/n S S ^ ?t i (i 4 To show 
 
 compassion towards the people, by remit- 
 ting the severity of the taxes is the virtue 
 of the prince. Jf^ T $ -h ^ iV ^ ?^ .R ±. 
 Ml ^ To offer up their possessions by giv- 
 ing up their private views in regard for the 
 public, is the duty of the people. 
 
 the stream 1» not confined, it will soon 
 flow awav and become dry. fl^j i M ^ IS 
 
 PJl JR ± 4?^ M M nt jt E ^ If ^v<':^'<ii 
 
 be not economized there will te no limit 
 to its expenditure, and it will soon be 
 exhausted. 
 
 VIT.-OVEll TWO HUNDIIED PEOVEEBS EKOM NTNOPO. 
 
 By Rev. Arthur E. Moule. 
 
 Within the four seas all are brethren. [19 ?§;5l 
 
 You're old and ought to die by right; you eat 
 our rice from morn to night. Lit. He 
 should die but won't — and so much more 
 white rice (is gone), ij- 5E ^ 5E f^ P^: & /i^- 
 
 Fear'st thou not God, te still soul ; and listen 
 to tile thunder roll. Lit. You don't fear 
 Shin ! but listen now to the voice of the 
 
 thunder. >^ ^ # IfJ fS U 't ^• 
 
 There are but two good people — one dead, one 
 not yet born ^^i^W A— ^"^CT—t*^- 
 
 All's well when cnce the heart is right; what use 
 those cabbage stumps to bite. jii'i/-3C:fc 
 
 Heaven has a (shining) path ; none walk along 
 it ; hell's gateless wall to ft rce, the nations 
 throng it. X ± W S& ^ A ^ Jlfe W. ^ 
 
5250 
 
 OVER TWO HUNDEED PEOVEEBS FEOM NINGPO 
 
 P! m M *■ 
 
 Jfan fed liy lieaven "-rows fair and strong; man 
 fed )jv man is skin and bone ere long. 5^ 
 
 m A M ■!• ^Jt A j| A jjc ii #• 
 Earth bears no rootless plant (on hill or plain); 
 no human life l)\it has some (hidden root) 
 of gain. ^^J f^^M 5: A IJ ^ 4^ fR±. ^ . 
 Jlove flood and mountain range; man's na- 
 ture, who can change ? Lit. Eiver and hill 
 can he chanped — ^disposition and character 
 are hard to alter. Dl iJj RT B^ W< t4 M i%- 
 Character is hirn (with you — and can as easily 
 te alterd as the lirass) nails of a weighing 
 machine. ^ r<. T )l- ft ^^ T ff ■ 
 As a rest-slied it will do; but not as a perma- 
 nent dwelling-place. ]% ^ g^ i'J- ^/} ^ % 
 
 No dav, no niaht ; no harvest (liright). %\_^ 
 
 nix my n Jim- 
 
 No cold, no heat ; no rice to eat. *S (^ ^ ^t E 
 
 Man and wife, in tranquil life, sit like birds upon 
 one bough ; trouble comes, they shake their 
 plumes, "sauve qui pent," their language 
 now; one flies west, as he thinks best; one 
 flies east, where trouble's least. ^^^^ 
 
 mwUi^ m ii] -^i'n^nM (^> m m ^i n w. 
 
 The battle axe and knife may be sharpened, but 
 not to kill the man who comes alone and of 
 his own accord. Ii7]£(lt)^^l5 S ^J5±. A- 
 
 One foot in this boat, one in that (they both 
 push o!f, and you lall flat). M It 1^ Efi fj. 
 
 You dot? your slices and hose with night's re- 
 turn ; but who shall .sav you'll don them 
 with the morn. ^ ^ IJg; T S ft ^I f# *» 
 
 m m t- T> 1- 
 
 You can't tell in the morning what will happen 
 at night. i|L Ji^yj ^B SsB ± ^• 
 
 If it rains when you open your door; 'twill 
 shine when your breakfast is o'er. tl3P^M 
 
 m. m It- 
 
 If it stiips (a iiiiinieuti at noon, it will rain a 
 
 whole day umre. %% f^X M if H fi- 
 One dav's earliilv life is '.jetfer than a thousand 
 
 days in hell". {■■'< -f- H ^ ^>5 ilQ 1 — A- 
 The front boat is e\es lor (Imse ))eliind. Riji fS 
 
 # Jjt m »^ liji' 
 "A miss is as good as a mile.' TAt. Less one 
 
 step, less the ferry. ^ — ij^ ^ — ■ j^- 
 The clear Heaven is over your head (beware of 
 
 your actions). \M1.^ pf %■ 
 
 If heart and luck both are bad, you will be poor 
 all your life long. >.:> ^|15 T>5T'^I? iftJiJ-^- 
 
 If a man has not committed any shameful deed, 
 he will not be startli'd liv a knock at dead 
 of night, n K-^^Mm^^WA'^^^^f^Vik'^,- 
 
 If your sons and grandsons are good, what 
 (other) wealth do you want? If they are 
 bad, what use is wealth to vou ? •? J^, K^ 
 
 The more villainous and crafty you are, the 
 poorer will yon become ; villainy and shrewd- 
 ness are words whi -li Heaven uses not. ^ 
 
 One joy disperses a hundred griefs. — 'S|^"@"i^«- 
 
 If you patiently endure trouble upon trouble, 
 
 vou will soon rise over the heads of others. 
 
 Heaven knows, earth knows, you know, I know 
 
 (can't te concealed). X'r3\itMm^Tl^- 
 
 What you give openly, you will receive in secret. 
 
 m ^f' * Pt 4* ^c." 
 
 Husbandry has riches for countless years; tlie 
 money of yamen hangers on (is but a putY 
 
 of smoke), fi ffl at i ^ i§ ^ isi ri ^ 
 
 Fill full your stomach (if it ))e) with rice; exert 
 vour energies to the utmost (if it be) for 
 
 study. Mm^&^Mmm^m ifi »• 
 
 The Prime ^Minister's heart (is so large that) 
 you can ply a boat in it. '^^ l]i^iT-ftlg- 
 
 If villainy and cimning obtain (all the) wealth, 
 the simple must live on the west wind, "g 
 
 Only tliDse at their wits end will fiecome Ho- 
 
 shangs (priests), fc ^^ pi. ^ ^ "f^. 
 The fortunate eat rice; the unfortunate turn to 
 
 dust. ^mvtuTiMnm^ik- 
 
 In spring time let not the dew be hoar-frost; 
 otherwise you must go barefoot (it will rain 
 as in England ; three white frosts bring 
 rain). ^ f J ^^^S^^tiDiai- 
 
 Gold is hollow — silver, vain: for after death 
 where are they in your hand? ^^fe^^lS-lfc 
 
 The Heavenly Lord will not forget the good 
 man. M.XZ> t ^ 'ij- A- 
 
 Plain and clear is the way to heaven ; the myr- 
 iad people refuse to keep it. S^BJ] fj '^% 
 
 ^ s§ m m 1^ f- T> t B- 
 Brothers are like hands and feet; husband and 
 
 wife as clothing. ^f^h^S^^^iwtiM- 
 
OVEE TWO HUNDEED BEOVEEBS FEOM NINGPO 
 
 1251 
 
 The small gondeman trusts to his diligence; 
 the groat man (rusts in Hoiiven. >h%^ 
 
 A candle meeting the wind ; hoar-frost on a hay- 
 rick ! (said of aged parents, who may sud- 
 denly die.) ®'nij±:B3^iJ:;^ffi. 
 
 You study till you are sick at heart ; and yet 
 can merely keep accounts. %^ ^ ||| ff fg 
 
 Ps ^ ± J: m- 
 
 Instead of asking from otliers, beg from your- 
 self; instead of begging- a bag, pull your 
 own coverlet to pieces. ;J5 A ^J ill j]i £, 
 
 ft m ^/i iu jfr li-- 
 
 A faithful minister fears not death ; he who 
 fears death is not laithfiil. /£, g ;^ fg % 
 
 The man of steadfast heart fears not evil men. 
 
 )L- m ^n if) is f|5. 
 
 If we are gnod friends, lu( us settle our account 
 
 at once. ^[ flfl ;g 1 % |J|i. 
 If you make your money Ijy hard dealing, it won't 
 
 last long. |i] jiif ;jX "MMB^ |i- 
 The Emperor's years are long; the wicked nuin 
 
 is daily drunk. ^^-^,mM>h AU 
 
 m- 
 
 The sheep's wool is on the sheep's back (what you 
 give me my own money bought). :^ ^ tU 
 
 j\lan's fortune cannot last for ever ; the flowers 
 cannot bloom for ave. y; M -^p g ^T ^t ^ 
 
 You are like a wine liottle, a rice-bag, and a tea- 
 bibber, m mm'^-'f. m ^iiJ- ^ 
 
 If 1 once b^gin, I won't stop. — - ;^ f^ _ ;?; f/jc. 
 
 Dance the dance of the god of literature, with a 
 great stone mortar ! (Kicking up and catch- 
 ing a small box, is part of the dance ; and | 
 how can a stone mortar te kicked.) Met. of 
 encumbrances. ;^ f| p ^)^ @ J|. 
 
 Better strive against the gale, than let the draught 
 (from a hole in the; wall) blow upon you (do j 
 your duty — however hard ; don't meddle with ' 
 petty atlairs). ^ P]' -f^ WL tS ^Ji PJ *1 E PJC- 
 
 Careless, slovenly action will never succeed. W 
 
 M i^j ffij ^ji n n. 
 
 When a man is poor, his thoughts are mean; 
 when a horse is thin, his coat is shaggy. 
 
 A m Si? M .Rl ^ € fi. 
 
 Husband — an empty (shadow), wife — a vacant 
 (idea) ; when the land of the yellow fountain 
 is reached, they will meet no more. ^ ^ 
 
 ^ ® 4 !§ K .% s§ ± ;p ^fa it- 
 
 Your children will surely have their due pros- 
 perity ; no need to toil for them like horses 
 or oxen. I^i f| ;}?,- tjl J^^ jpn ^ f^ f;j j^_ 
 
 f^ n ^■ 
 
 At the end of the. world, surely there will lie 
 something better for me. i!i: ^ ^ ^ ^'^ ^ 
 aj n i 13 • 
 
 You nuiy ofl'er mud loaves (o liuddha (if only you 
 first sett le wit li the priest ). H^- i/£ g^ yri Jf 
 
 To go far off and burn incense, is not so good as 
 to do a kindness near home. 'MM^A^ "^ 
 U j£ M f^ fw- 
 
 Throw open the windows and speak clearlv. ^ 
 
 Ijfj vR M a'i ^ li'iv 
 No lisli (to be caught) in (li(> river; (and yet you 
 keep) peeping into your basket {met. of a 
 man who earns nothing, and keeps looking 
 in his house for things (o fiawn). [r^ ^ ift 
 
 ffx 1- '# &■• 
 
 Man must be sharpened by man ; the knife must 
 be ground on the stone (cf. Prov. XXVII 
 17)- A M A J- m J] W: ^ Aim. 
 
 Heaven will prosper th.e contented man. A ^- 
 
 The ti'uly good man gives away coal in snow 
 time; the truly mean man sends flowers to 
 a paradise. ■#. ^ ii ^ JflL ^ ^- i% ± ^ 
 
 If you wisii your children to be well, always let 
 then"! be three parts (out of ten) hungry and 
 
 cold. ^ ^ >h oa 5 'W. II H # a k %■ 
 
 When our neighbour takes office, we all rejoice. 
 
 ^iP -^ \fk i'^ -k % t\ fix- 
 
 You may be uncivil to a good man ; Ijut mind you 
 don't oiTend a common m;in. -IS |S ^ ^ 
 
 If you enter the vegetarian religion, you separate 
 from your ancestors and break away from 
 -your descendants. _!:. ^ p£- % Ifj fl|g fi;. 
 
 You go revolving in the hole of your cash (spoken 
 of a lover of mammon), f™] %^ {|| ^ ^7 \^\ 
 
 ^- 
 Man wlien he is old, tlie [learl when it is yellow, 
 
 are worthless. A 1^ J* ft T> flS §!• 
 The spirited horse won't eat grass, which you 
 
 have once refused hint (and alter a while 
 
 o.eer him). ^/- ,H§ ;f; p£ |Pi| IT\-^^. 
 Leave a little of the tail to whisk o!l files (don't 
 
 be too close and strict, oi'-'you will suffer for 
 
1253 
 
 OVER TWO HUNDRED BROVERBS FROM NINGPO 
 
 it). ^IiiflG^li^ffi- 
 When you stir up the canal and make the water 
 muddy, you will catch fish, i;^ ^ jpI 7): jg, 
 
 The drum beats, I listen to the will of the many. 
 
 Seek shade under the tall tree's boughs. J^ }s\ 
 
 The tree won't wave if there is no wind. JiJ, ^ 
 
 * m ^j] m- 
 
 Heaven is far above ; the Emperor iar off (I may 
 do as I like). % ]f 1: ^ it- 
 
 If 3'ou have influence, don't be continually exert- 
 ing- it; if you have strength, don't keep 
 trying it to the utmost. W fl" ^ RT ^ ft 
 
 If the llowor is good, the fruit will be good, gf) 
 
 *T- vL ^ « *• 
 
 The rich man is like a green hill, and even dis- 
 tant relations will flock to it ; the poor man 
 — even his own flesh and blood are to him 
 but as strangers. 'M M "n Hi ^ 'M. U M 
 
 New-come relations eagerly welcomed; old re- 
 lations thrown into the corner. §f ^ ^ 
 
 # ii •^- ii 5 iS m- 
 
 Tum, turn, tum, life is fixed! (in ridicule of the 
 fortune-teller with his guitar.) Pf Pf Pf ^ 
 
 §i III- 
 
 A good son will not eat the portion divided for 
 him, a good daughter will not wear her 
 marriage clothes, i?- ^ ^ P^ ^ gflli U 
 
 The stars cannot face the moon (the people 
 cannot compare with the king). M. ^ ^ 
 
 High heaven is not high ; man s heart is ever 
 
 higher. % ft' ^ :^ ]^ A Jii« t» S M- 
 The ruler may set a fire burning ; the people 
 must not (even) light a lamp. J^ |^ j'\\ "g" 
 
 The aged come for new year's congratulations ; 
 
 (but) year after year is worse than the 
 
 former. MAM n IS — ^P ^ S iB — ^^. 
 When your mouth eats, let it consult with your 
 
 stomach. P Pg E ffi M- 
 The earth lasts a thousand years, but changes 
 
 masters continually. -^ if ^ ^ iP; Sx i- 
 Three ounces of gold, (shows) ibur ounces of luck. 
 
 H i ^ ^ liy 1: Si- 
 
 The daughter-in-law came first, the step mother- 
 
 • 'MS 
 
 in-law after ; so if the mother wants congee 
 
 or rice, slie must get it for herself. ^ ^ 
 
 When you are sitting quietly, keep thinking of 
 your own taults ; when you are conversing, 
 don't speak of the fiiults of others. §J :^ 
 
 # s e, i^ m m ^ a A #. 
 
 Good bamboo shoots springing up outside the 
 fence (met. of good daughters who must be 
 married, and leave their houie). -W ** -'^' 
 
 Don't put heavy cargo into a little boat 
 
 Let your wisdom te round (all inclusive) and your 
 actions square ; let your courage be great 
 and your heart small (humble and gentle). 
 
 Bright moon, bright moon, but don't walk alone ; 
 if you must walk alone, take a red lantern 
 in your hand, ^m Hmj-Pj mH% 
 
 If the ancestor's fame and merit be good, the 
 descendants will wear the gauze hat (worn 
 in the Ming dvnasty by magistrates), jpfl. 
 
 Will the man of might and influence bend his 
 
 knee ! i; it ^ ^ t jg B- 
 The yellow varnished coffin buried in the earth 
 
 {met. of a good scholar wasted on small pu- 
 
 piis). ^m^^^±m- 
 
 Even from the kite flying by, you must needs 
 pull out a bunch of feathers (met. of a 
 grasping character). -^ f? fjl ji ^ il ^. 
 
 The rich add riches (to riches) ; the poor add vears 
 (to years). W ■:g if M l^ "M A m ^ IS.- 
 
 Praying to Buddha is better tlian reviling (peo- 
 pie). ;f:t, ttip;^'®. 
 
 Father and mother both living, the children are 
 loved. W^'^^hl-k ii. B- 
 
 If you have good children, you need not weary 
 yourself with building a house for them 
 (they will build for themselves). Ht %^, 
 
 You pour wine and moat into the leather bag, 
 but the suit is still Ijefore the court (the 
 yamen runners must te fed). j@ j^ JS ^ 
 
 S ■& T5] W W «• 
 
 Though you be exceedingly enraged do not go to 
 law; though YOU are starvinu', do not steal. 
 
 ■m f.h ^j p; ^ ^; m r* ^yj pj m m- 
 
 If I leave off wine for three years, yet 1 have no 
 
OVER TWO HUNDRED PROVERBS FROM NINGPO 
 
 1253 
 
 surplus ; if I drink wiue three years I have 
 no lialance ! ff JS H ^ 4 ^ ^^ Pfe M E 
 
 This world's greatest man yet cannot escape from 
 the two words " no continuance; " the busi- 
 ness of a life time is (but) like a sprina- 
 dream, m it ^- ifl P >^ ^ '.f II ^, - 
 
 The tigers in the eastern hills will catch men ; 
 the tigers in the western hills will catch 
 men (you will get no fairer price in another 
 
 shoji). -MWi--^ It ^ m A H m -ig #C s 
 
 The reverence paid to magistrates is as thin as 
 paper. 1' 'fH ill i-^M- 
 
 Man's heart is hai'd to sound ; a duck's gizard is 
 hard to dissect. A)6 B U !.| fit W It- 
 
 The magistrate may go, but the yaiuen officials 
 remain ; the officials may go, but the accus- 
 er's petition reuiains. "vi ^ 'M ■& iJi -^ M 
 
 The sky-full of stars depends on the one Moon. 
 
 One portion of ability; one portion of wealth. 
 
 m ^ fx \ii — Mn m- 3i- ^ m — ^ ^■ 
 
 Better Ije a bright lieggar than a muddy million- 
 aire. 'M Pj -fpf P.^/i^ \S} m- 
 
 Rear children with a view to old age; lay up 
 grain to provide against hunger. ^ 5i I?S 
 
 To aspire to a high connection, is like cultivating 
 your (early) rice too luxuriantly (it will 
 smother the row of late rice). ^S j^ i^ f J 
 
 If husband and wife are on good terms, they will 
 not quarrel if they must beg. ^ ^ y^. ^ 
 
 M m m m- 
 
 Is it the canal's (fault for being) winding, or is 
 it the boat's (fault for lieing) hard to scull? 
 
 If the bridge falls it won't crush the minnows. 
 
 Pouring in water to stop the boiling, is not so 
 good as pulling out the firewood from under 
 the oven. ^^ \§: it '(^ J> h ^^, ^ 4ltl W- 
 
 Thinking of money not yet come, is as though 
 vour riches were before vour eyes. 'JiJ- ^ ^ 
 
 If vou do good with vour monev, you won't lose 
 
 " it. we ffiSS"^/; •?!?&•. " 
 
 One end (of the load) a sieve ; the other end a 
 
 stone mortar. —MiP M —^M '^• 
 The bread is gnawed to the flavoring (don't leave 
 off study when you are just tasting its sweet 
 flavour), gj ij|i n^ 3] IL i'P ii- 
 If you raise a mud wall, let both sides be smootli. 
 
 ^ -K n i^ i^ ;1 % It- 
 
 A wise man hurt by his wisdom (mef. of ill used 
 talents, &c.) || HjJ ^ DX ^g BjJ M- 
 
 I can't tell what is in your heart ; I uuu'ely hear 
 what your mouth says. Tf, ^ ;ij> BJ ^ fS 
 
 If you mean to help me, you need not tidl me to 
 wait by your kitchen. ^ >C;> ^ jH ii Df, f£. 
 
 With a familiar friend, J, 000 cups of wine seem 
 few ; if you can't agree, half a sentence is 
 too much. ?@ ii ^D e, f- iS 'P IS f] is m 
 
 By moving the position of the Ix'd, it is turned 
 into Soo-chow furniture. ^^. || HJ? I^ ;^ |i| 
 
 ^ m ffl »■ 
 
 You slay your brother witli sword or spear, and 
 his blood is trauipled upon bv strangers. 
 
 ^ ^ U lis IX jfiL M $h A r#- " 
 
 The swallow feeds its young and toils in vain 
 (they soon fly off and forget the parent 
 
 birds), m'^mbi'&^ij- 
 
 If you wish to Ijc a Hoshang for a day, you must 
 toll the bell for a day. "it ft fiW. H M- 
 
 A title deed of 1,000 years will serve you as 
 medicine (don't loses it). ^^'X^ H '&' 
 
 The magistrate may te wrong, and his officials 
 mistaken, liut their messengers must not )« 
 blamed (P |f J^ j^, sin is imputed to the 
 master), t -in }ii fn' Hi A ^J fl 
 
 If the string is long, the kite will fly high. ^ 
 
 M nmm- 
 
 The court door stands open like the character Pat 
 (eight /\); but, though you are in the right, 
 don't venture in without monev. -jgj f^ /\ 
 
 Don't Ije too severe in your thoughts, nor too fast 
 with your tongue, or men will find fault. 
 
 Right or wrong, here is the accuser. W 3 JS 
 
 m. W. ^ ^ ilS- 
 The bright sun shining on waste ground (wasted 
 
 abilities). Ji Ji H Bll Pg ^ ifi • 
 Reprobate silver, empty-ljellied ; why buy such 
 
 to deceive your ancestors (spoken in ridicule 
 
 of sih-bok or tin-foil, &c.). fi ^ •? EX 
 
1254 
 
 OVER TWO HUNDRED PROVERBS FROM NINGPO 
 
 '^mmM m a ^■ 
 
 I went to the temple to worsliip, tind the poosah 
 was not there — (lit. Earth-god), (spoken of 
 calling on a person and findint^- liini not at 
 ■ home.) J:;i^^±M- 
 
 Dogs to catch rats ! (Tiiey should watch for 
 thieves ; cats should catch rats.) "tt :/t tfe 
 
 Mind your own business; like a Knng-si man 
 mending cups, fi W A f]' fgc' S M i- 
 
 I give you white rice (boiled in) pure water to 
 eat; and (all you can do is to) stroll along 
 the river bank to save life! {met. of wasted 
 
 abilities), pfe T r« 7K & * fig ?i ^ ii B 
 *ic A. 
 
 Incense in one hand, a spear in the other (of 
 Psalm LV, 21). — ^t ^ JM § ^ ^ ^ JM 
 
 m. 
 
 If you plv a hirge Iwat, you will owe a large debt. 
 
 Let men despise me (as they like), if heaven spurns 
 me not, then loss is gain. AW^^^ M. 
 
 To search for a needle in the great sea {Aiujl. a 
 needle in a bundle of hay). ^ •{^•^'^ ^ 
 
 mn- 
 
 If 3'ou roar a tiger in doors, when it grows larger, 
 it will tear you (take care of )iad inmates). 
 
 mfH^jk.k±MA- 
 
 An ii-on iiestle may be ground down to a needle 
 point (be patient, — in time vou will succeed). 
 
 m m iF m m m n- 
 
 If the magistrate when in office performs no 
 deeds of charity, it is like going to a treasure- 
 mountain, and coming back empty handed. 
 
 ^ f: '^ z> Hij M h A'i^ \n k ^ m. 
 
 The dutiful daughter-in-law, will attend upon 
 her dead mother-in-law. i^. )lp_ Jjf ^f fift ^. 
 
 You might save this expense; (it is) like offering 
 salt fish to Huddlia. ft/- !ff J, '^ ;^ fj; -g 
 
 When the canals are full, the wells are full, {nj 
 
 y]< ri ^ ?K ii- 
 
 The first part of the night think of your own 
 faults; the latter part of the night think of 
 the faults of others. ]- ^f. :jg '[•;]■ g £, ^J 
 
 :^ T ^^ ^ 'l-j- A •$. ^/J 7^- 
 
 When you have the right season not to do an 
 alms, when you have the lucky opportunity 
 to let it slip, is like gold turning to pinch- 
 
 beck in your hand, or gin-seng to mih-tung. 
 
 JI* ^/} l?A jl ^y; 1^ JSK# 1 6 i3 ^ JS 
 
 If you suspect others, you offend against pro- 
 priety; a man who observes propriety won't 
 suspect others. '\^ A ^J] ^B M ^ ^1S '/;] g 
 A. 
 
 You send forth and use your (evil) designs, and 
 they return (in vengeance) to vour own per- 
 son! Ji ,i:, JH ^^ ^ Jij g ^. 
 
 The stupid thief steals a stone rice iimrtar. ^ 
 
 If you will only apply your mind to study, what 
 is to prevent your masti'ring Ijooks. _o ^ 
 
 Like cai'rying a coffin round and round the cir- 
 cuit of the city walls. M M ^ to fiV #• 
 
 Good men tarry not long in this world; bad men 
 live long and are everywhere seen. ^/- \ 
 
 >; « il^ A ^S Jl t- 
 
 If the ruler is free (rom covclousness, he fears 
 neither men nor devils. J;,'^ ^} '^ i^J, A 
 
 If you really wish for prosperity, let great Ijc- 
 come little, '.a: ^ ^/. J^ f^^ ;jx. 
 
 If the four L'ooks and five Classics are thorough- 
 ly mastered, heaven will send down suste- 
 nance tor your whole family (Heaven= 
 Emperor — will give you office), py S !£. 
 
 U M ^ 'M 'kXM-^ 
 A bad man has a bad man to crush him ; tlie 
 stinging caterpillar has a toad to catch 
 
 I'ini. m A g ^/ 7^^ A m ^,mM%' 'J:& 
 
 Letter crack the drum than let the standard fall. 
 
 'ni R] M ^ Wc ^J rT hi m Ik- 
 
 Loat iudps boat; water heljis water, /jft ^ )^ 
 
 If your words are not straight forward, you will 
 never bear fruit, e\en to old age. =■ *S 
 
 m it m -^ ^ \^ hi ^ ift. 
 
 The good uuui is happy in being a good man ; 
 the mean man takes nothing by bis mean- 
 ness (cf Prov XI 18). :f^^-Jm l^^n 
 ^ >h A ^£ t ^ '!> A. 
 
 If you gain one more, mv feet and hands oIkiv 
 
 yni. m 'M - ^ ik ¥ fie fltl). 
 
 Thougli the. magistrate's office l)e small, the 
 
 law is the same. ;);■} pij ^ t]^ If; ^ -^ f^lj. 
 
 You can't beat oil out of drv chalV. i^. |g ij5t}j ^7 
 
OVEE TWO HUNDEED PEOVERBS FEOM NINGPO 
 
 1255 
 
 When yon enter a territory, ask its prohibitions; 
 when _your enter a country, inquire aljout 
 its customs. AMM f^t^ A^"^ f^ i^- 
 
 Silver and copper cash, these two words, though 
 they are tiie source of life's sustenance, yet 
 are they Ihinas injurious to man. fj ^ 
 
 Use men as you would use wood ; tecause one 
 inch is worm-eaten, you would never throw 
 awav the wholo trunk. f\l A ^Q Jfl ^ # 
 
 The hriofht moon in the water, a flower in a 
 looking glass; for a while they seeni to be 
 real, then suddenly they ]irove to be false. 
 
 Eiches and honour are but a dream for man ; 
 office and emoluments are but bulibles on 
 the water, -fi; :^ A m ^ S( 2 * ± \U- 
 
 The mouth is (but) wind ; Iho pen is a mark (a 
 
 proof), n^ms^^m- 
 
 The aged priest beats the wooden fish (is in 
 
 earnest). -:g fn ^ M ^ ^fl- 
 If you wish Buddhism to flourish, the liest plan 
 
 is for Hosliang (Buihlhist priesti to praise 
 
 Hoshang. ^ ^ f i fi ^1 .^1 ^ f» ^ ft. 
 Half-a-pound equals eight ounces; pepper equals 
 
 mustard (six of one half a dozen of other). 
 
 Black (^^) comes from bine (the white cloth 
 is first dyed blue and then black) and is 
 better than blue; ice comes from water and 
 is colder than water (mft. of scholar out- 
 stripping his master), ^f HlfUMB^ 
 
 In dry weather, repair your house; don't wait 
 till YOU are thirsty to dig your well. ^ 
 
 Bow your opinion to the aged; and when you 
 are in trouble, you may depend on them for 
 
 help. Mi^^-^f^mmpimi^- 
 
 One spark can burn ten thousnnd tiei-s of liills, 
 (cf. St. James 3rd -5.). ^ >K fg '1 M S ill- 
 
 If you borrow my umbrella, you need not thank 
 nie; only be careful to open it and dry it 
 all night, ft ^ ^ M m K ^ fl5C i§ k- 
 
 Can you build a house with old materials, with- 
 out putting them into the carpenter's hnnd? 
 
 The lotus is beautiful : but the whole flower pot 
 (depends for beauty) on (he ereen leaves 
 encircling, f!^ :?g £[| « ^ :i if ^ ft ff • 
 
 You and I contending, — hard against hard; like 
 a brass jar fiirhtino' an iron pot. ^ ^ §5 
 
 m mm urn mm- 
 
 The cow is thin, but its horn is not tliin (spoken 
 of a rich man reduced, but not penniless). 
 
 -^ -jai ^ ^yj 4'- 
 
 Last night I thought over a thousand plans; 
 but in the morning I went mv old way. Wl 
 
 Plans and devices used up, the heart's blood 
 di-ied; when the body dies, you sleep in the 
 land of the yellow fountain (all is vanity). 
 
 If you eat tlie rice of the green dragon boat, you 
 must aid the o-reon-dragon boat. Pz; f| ^ 
 
 il Jlu si ^ %' fit ^• 
 The sight of apricots may assuage thirst ; but 
 you can't appease hunger by drawing a 
 cake (true and false hopes). ^ f^ ft Jh 
 
 ?g 1J gf ^ 36 fl<L- 
 I desire not riches and honour, and I cannot 
 think of a-aining Heaven, "g k" ^1^ ^ M. 
 
 You can keep a turtle alive in a round pot; an 
 eel roasted in a blow pipe is sure to die 
 (each fits into each, but the circumstances 
 are different). Sc JS « II 1 M 'X^ '^ 
 
 The hungry eat with a relish; the thirsty can 
 drink any thing. fL -g ii" t ?^ «' 1f t^- 
 
 It is a small matter to bay a horse; but the ex- 
 pense of saddle, &c., is great. ^ Wj >P BE 
 
 m % 
 
 Eating won't make you poor, and using (your 
 money) won't impoverish; but you will be 
 poor all your life, if you are a bad manager 
 (reckoner). P£ ^ ^ ffl ^ ^ ^ @^ :f/J fij 
 
 Think the nine thoughts of the good man ; * 
 fear the three fears of the sage, f S, :^ 
 
 * The nine thoughls of the good man are : — j^ .S 1"]. |^ 
 
 ,s 19, -6 ,s js, 1 ,s ^, If ,s ffiv ® ® ra, ^ s n, ta 
 
 t The three fears of the sage are:— :B:± 'f^-fi'^^, 
 
1256 
 
 PEOVEEBS IN CHINESE AND ENGLISH 
 
 VIII.-PrvOVERBS IN CHINESE AND ENGLISH. 
 
 Translated by Herbert J. Allen, Esq. 
 
 I. -ON HEAVEN. 
 
 A /p ^ ^ 5c ^ ^- IJuavi'ii sees what is in- 
 visible to man. 
 
 A FbI ^L t^xm^m.m'M^S "j # ia '1- 
 
 Whispers sound like thunder in the liear- 
 
 ing of heaven, and one's secret thoughts 
 
 are as clear as lightning in the eyes of the 
 
 gods. 
 % BR H3 BS, ffi S ® jt- Heaven has eyes more 
 
 penetrating than the light and will speedily 
 
 give to all their deserts. 
 WiV&X±t<,iS.l]<>\J'B\k- M isfortunes come 
 
 from iieaven, but search the heart to see 
 
 that yon have nothing to te ashamed of. 
 ±^Mk ^,^ lA ;r A A. The universe 
 
 exists by the tiat of heaven, the smallest 
 
 atom does not depend on man. 
 ^ 1 ^ S* fv, f^ ^ {& ( Si") % W- -^ good man is 
 
 honoured by both gods and demons, but the 
 
 evil doer will be rebuked by heaven. 
 AMXX,^,M^iX- Man is guided by 
 
 heaven, as the ship by the helmsman. 
 AM.^Wl^XM.%'M- Maa views the present, 
 
 heaven sees the jiast and future. 
 
 % An Tffi^j ^n,m An %&^ ±m- 
 
 Wealtli is a blessing to the good, but a 
 curse to the wicked. 
 
 m#SS^AJE,^>ij<SW5C^- The small- 
 est desire to do good is, though unseen by 
 man, certainly known to heaven. 
 
 Kl fl* T^ ^ ^, i: "li* m m H- ^'eglect to burn 
 incense at the proper time and you will 
 some day have to clasp Buddha's feet. 
 
 ^ ^ "b SS »t" i^ ^ fic- The gods respect and 
 the demons adore the maxims of the sages. 
 
 A * A T^ 5E. % W A .^ t^ ^ T- Man's in- 
 juries may Ix^ horn, but the hand of heav- 
 en destroys. 
 
 II.-ON STUDY. 
 
 'm&mmmmm^m^ ma mmmm n s?. 
 
 AjiI''- ^''^" make a candle to save the light 
 and you study to gain understanding. The 
 light illumines a dark room, and under- 
 standing the hearts of men. 
 
 !p,^^^/pjS,- The more a man learns the 
 
 niore he sees his ignorance. 
 •H H ^ H SMS p" ^ f^};- Three da3's without 
 
 study makes a man's discourse insipid. 
 
 -^ % ^,^- I\v study a boor's son may 
 be a statesman, but indolence will turn a 
 statesman's son into a boor. 
 
 ±^mt Sf- 1 :^ ;??? ± 3^- The savant is 
 the Empire's jewel, the student the gem of 
 the hearth. 
 
 nm^y P^P. 'It W la « l^- study is the 
 highest pursuit a man can follow. 
 
 ^^-A^tJ^m^m A±.±- The learn- 
 er is the inferior of one man, but when he 
 makes use of his learning he is the superior 
 of a myriad. 
 
 II m M m :&, -^i&^^- In study appli- 
 cation is needed, for every letter is worth 
 1,000 pieces of money. 
 
 IpI g — ?£ fS, 81 IS + ^ #• One night's talk 
 with an intelligent companion is worth more 
 than ten years' study. 
 Ill.-ON THE BREVITY OF LIFE. 
 
 fi in m mmmm,^±mAmm a- on 
 
 the great river one wave follows another, 
 and in life new men drive out the old. 
 
 -fi Az^M^^mn^^ n^mm-^ A. The 
 
 ancients see not now the moon which in 
 
 times past shed its light on them. 
 % T M ^ Hi 6'J H '^^ There is no permanent 
 
 feast on earth. 
 ^ P B. i; HI ir iS- The days of adversity 
 
 are hard to bear, prosperous times glide 
 
 easily along. 
 jS S "f" M> ill W -^ S'J- Though you escort a 
 
 friend for a thousand li, the parting must 
 
 come at last. 
 ^ >P 'P ^- C> T' JiJ ^ M ?E. Numbers die 
 
 before they attain old ace. 
 
 A If fa in *;i" ^knnviamMmwi- Hu- 
 man affection is thin as a sheet of paper; 
 men's actions alternate like moves on a 
 chessboard. 
 
PEOVEEBS IN CHINESE AND ENGLISH 
 
 1257 
 
 1^ 5E B? J!£. A ?E ^ ^- The leopard when lie 
 (lies li'iivos Ill's skin, the man his reputation. 
 
 A&j^m ^,n m ^- a s-. M.-m thougii 
 
 hardly living to a hundred, is ever anxious 
 (that his fame) should endure for a thousand 
 years. 
 IV.-DISCRETION IN WORDS. 
 — b" 1'ft ^> — A ^ p. One word ruins an 
 afi'air, one man subdues a state. 
 
 3iAfl.iaH^^^.*Pr^ffl-Jr'6- When 
 you meet a man speak Imt three tenths of 
 your tliouii;hts, do not lav hare your heart. 
 
 K! iimn, Mas ^ ffi, - w &3E a! ,■ IB J^, m m 
 
 (ig). Good words are hard to get, but bad 
 are easily said ; a word once uttered will 
 hardly be overtaken l»y a chariot with four 
 horses. 
 ;j5c ^ ^ It, 1 7K II Jli- A thing once done 
 should not be talked about, water upset 
 cannot be recovered. 
 
 ^ a ia jK. P^ M in iik- l^ft your mouth lie 
 
 closed like a bottle, guard your thoughts as 
 you would a city. 
 ^ W IS> it ^ ^•- Walls have cracks and par- 
 titions ears. 
 
 m m ii w ^- * 'ij ii'., m m m p «■ * >i^ iv. 
 
 He that hesitates, and is slow of speech need 
 not be a fool, nor is a glib and fluent speaker 
 necessarily a sage. 
 ^ S& ^ pT ^h tli- Domestic foibles should not 
 be esjiosed. 
 
 mMit)m^.AW:,m^Anz^mA- Every 
 
 one is talked of when absent, and talks of 
 
 his neighbours in the presence of others. 
 E ,S. M fi^, 45 (©I S/f RT ^- Some act after 
 
 thinking thrice over a matter, but one's 
 
 second tlioughts are best. 
 M.tM !"] m. f^i ^M^m- r>o not be too 
 
 forward before an official, or too backward 
 
 in business. 
 ^ ^- T> s", "s ^ T> *D- Tl'e sage is not a 
 
 talker, nor the talker a sage. 
 
 V.-ON EDUCATION. 
 
 mTj^m in m m^ -^ -k t^ fc ^d « it. sons 
 
 and daughters brought up without education 
 are like donkeys and pigs. 
 
 W T> *l t /I E. W « ^> li ^ ^. .1'.- li 
 
 your fields lie fallow, your granaries will be 
 empty, if your books are not studied your 
 children will be fools. 
 
 ±%'mm.%.=i-%,>h%'^i^^Wji %■ High- 
 
 born children are taught to be polite and 
 
 virtuous, liut the sons of low bred parents 
 
 lenrn to be unmannerly and vicious. Like 
 
 father like son. 
 ^ iti ^ fi ^, li @ ^ t« %■ In fducating 
 
 your sons spare no money, and be not partial 
 
 to their faults. 
 ^ % n ig, ffi f< I?S E- I^i-ing up your sons to 
 
 be a main stay for your old age, store your 
 • corn to guard against famine. 
 fJil ? 53 Jt, %\ % m ?J- Instruct your sons 
 
 from infancy, and your wife froui the time 
 
 she enters your house. 
 
 VI. -ON EVIL SPEAKING. 
 A ^ ^> :^ # ^. Many men many tongues. 
 £• # I? H W> /f^ li S ^ ^- Backbiting goes 
 
 on from morn to night, but be deaf and it 
 
 must die. 
 
 ^ # i?> ^ ^ 113 P , m tfi' ^ ?5! to M- I^'nck- 
 
 biting is merely the result of gossip, all 
 troubles come from over-anxietv to excel. 
 
 ^•'^V^^mA^M^W^f.^^ l- Why 
 
 do those who always slander others not 
 
 weigh their own actions ? 
 m H fll ti ^ «, ^ SS t m ;i^ \% a cut from 
 
 a sharp knife leaves a curable wound, but 
 
 unkind words that wound cause undying 
 
 hate. 
 li Pj If , 15 ^ Pj ^- You can cut olf a man's 
 
 head, liut cannot stop his mouth. 
 ^ % 11 <^, Jif % ^ -rffl ^- A man may be de- 
 prived of lile, but his good name cannot be 
 
 tarnished. 
 liJI SI 1^. T^ ff ^ P- The steel sword, sharp 
 
 though it is, cannot liehead the innocent. 
 VII.-ON WOMAN. 
 "-* ^ ^ i^' W ^ ^<- *^ue woman is sought by 
 
 hundreds. 
 Ulfi-k'i-^n^- II HJ ^ f^ '>SM- B*au- 
 
 tilul women have generally an evil fate; 
 
 intelligent men are seldom handsome. 
 k. % ^ 6, Mf '^^.tfiS)^ !?• A woman's virtue 
 
 and a. wife's jealousy are illimitable. 
 
 W f; te SI P , K S# Ji ±. ft. 11^ T^ » #. 
 
 %.%m A ib- The bite of the green 
 ) aniloo-snake and the sting of the wasp are 
 not so dciidly as a wile's hatred. 
 
 S S? ^ )i 'J; , ^ # 11 ih %■ W ith a sensible 
 wile a man's tioulilcs are few, and with a 
 dutiful son he is happy. 
 
 H S ® fi. ^ ^ ^ fi- A wife is sought for 
 
 7 B 
 
1258 
 
 PEOVERBS IN CHINESE AND ENGLISH 
 
 lier virtue, u concnbiae for her beauty. 
 + fK 2^ A, :/L f@ i|P- ^iii" women iu ten are 
 jealrms. 
 
 VIII.-ON FORETHOUGHT. 
 
 a if m * m ^-, m m m t & a^- couect 
 
 water in your jionds to provide against 
 (hirst, and till your fields well that your 
 iiimily mav have enniig-h. 
 
 ni^^ ^ 1 ik, fS^ 0L t-f<- Carry an umbrella in 
 fine weather, and food alter eating- your fill. 
 
 -^'^m^mm,-B ±. t\ ^ M k" Make 
 your plans for the j'ear in spring, and those 
 lor the day in the early morning. 
 
 ^ ^ l>fj ^, ^ ^ p^'iS- Guard against famine 
 every vear, and against thieves every night. 
 
 ^ ;?; Pj '.S IS, •/& 7 pT .-S tL- l^'orget not dan- 
 gers when in security, nor troublous times 
 when the government enjoys peace. 
 
 'M A ,S, ^5 ^,'^ A g. H m-^ The rich man 
 thinks Imt of the future, the poor man of 
 the present. 
 
 A It i'i m ^ 5t ir, K ts n ?is w i^ n* ■ Let 
 
 not man pride himself on the bright spring 
 
 of prosperity, for the bleak autumn of ad- 
 versity is at hand. 
 A |?S jS IS, S ^ jIlM- To the man wlio cares 
 
 not for the future, trouliles are nigh at hand. 
 ^ ffi S- #. -^ S i: fit- He who enjoys favours 
 
 should be prepared for reverses, and he who 
 
 lives in security should be forewarned 
 
 against danger. 
 >P ^ 7 ^? -;; ,-Mt^^0 iU IH. Youth may, old 
 
 age cannot. 
 St> -It R^. ^ ^D -Jl- f^- Consider the past and 
 
 you will know the future. 
 M ^ ±- ^ S, M ^ ±. Ill 4- The remem- 
 
 l)rance of the deeds of past ages is our best 
 
 guide in the future. 
 % U -7\- ^&,fiWiZ>-n ^i- Eiches spring 
 
 from small beginnings; poverty is the result 
 
 of untliriftiness. 
 
 m m) &i m m n m ±,mmm ia 7k J't" f^. 
 
 iloney comes like earth dug up with a 
 needle but goes like sand washed away by 
 water. 
 
 IX.-ON GOOD COUNSELS. 
 
 The smallest wrong, men should lie urged to 
 abstain from, and the sliglitest good helped 
 to perform. 
 A T> Wi X> #, M T> It T^ Rl- Man unimpelled 
 
 by tlie force of example does no good, so a 
 
 tell unrung does not sound. 
 '^ U % Hi) IE/^ U. W PJl S- If the mark is 
 
 followed, the wood will be well sawn; if the 
 
 prince attends to his counselors, he will be 
 
 a sage. 
 il Fo^ PJJ ?fr. i JH njl >h- The liberal mind likes 
 
 to ask advice, but the small mind depends on 
 
 itself alone. 
 
 X.-ON FRIENDS. 
 
 %j^.^-> ^ If.} 3c #, t m m ® f# ^ 5£ m- 
 
 One's father and mother never do wrong; 
 brotliers are very hard to find. 
 !i? «# 7^ 5£ f^ , g ic ^ f |i S- Brothers in their 
 youth, but separated when grown up. 
 
 g ¥ ± ^ ]ii in * - 'J^ ><:^^ M ta m- A su- 
 
 perior man's friendship is tasteless as water 
 and that of an inferim- man sweet as honey. 
 
 W^ W'i® ^5iL *, i;ef!^ t jl- A. If 
 
 you have tea and wine, your dear friends 
 will te numerous ; but let adversity come, 
 and you will see no one. 
 rn^^U n, %{±m'^ K- Ou first acquaint- 
 ance it is easy to te on good terms, but 
 live together for a time and you will lie a 
 bore. 
 
 ^ •& !^- S ^ t. ^ fa t^' ^ fi 35 (fi). Be 
 
 friends with an official and you will get poor, 
 with a merchant and you will get rich, with 
 a priest and you will get a subscription book. 
 iJ- A +0 if , M k^M- ''001^ "len seek each 
 other, till' liad mutually repel. 
 
 ^"f-'-khn fi, J]^ A ± ^( A) ia 4fi ,1,. The 
 
 superior man does good to the man he loves; 
 
 the inferior man is indulgent to his foibles. 
 iSii *D a ©:, # Im] # A ^. ^ Di-ink wine with 
 
 your intimate friends and talk poc>try with 
 
 those who appreciate it. 
 
 XI.-ON GRATITUDE. 
 B ,S. fl ft. -^ P ;t It- An ungrateful man is 
 
 no tetter than a wild lieast. 
 ^ Pf A M fg, ^ nj ^!4 ^. A. Better te the 
 
 victim of ingratitude than te ungrateful. 
 
 ^ ^ .m *p % '^ k. S ^ :^ 5:-fl X # S- You 
 
 must te a steward to know the value of 
 provisions, and have children to appreciate a 
 parent's love. 
 ^ W E ?L ± -S. , ?.l t S f . i: «■ Even sheep 
 kneel to give their milk, and crows feed 
 their young by disgorging. 
 
 XII.-ON GOODS. 
 
PEOVEKBS IN CHINESE AND ENGLISH 
 
 1259 
 
 f^ H ^ij ffi) fS W S^- ^^^^ dishonestly acquired 
 
 will (In a man liann. 
 m Itt ifl H ±, t a fl/i -f- ^- i^'^ney is as dirt, 
 
 benevolence and goodness arc worth one 
 
 thousand taels of gold. 
 © ^ g ft, "S -K- ^ S-- 'i'l'e poor are happy ; 
 
 the rich have many cares. 
 ^ ^ ImI E M> -^ m k 'M %■ Gold is worth 
 
 nothing, but in lie happy and secure is a ' 
 
 priceless treasure. j 
 
 1- m "E M ^ lU m tit ii it, Si ffi) ^ M S'l ^ 
 
 it j^- II y^"!' children are wise, money will 
 
 corrupt them ; if foolish, it will magnify their 
 
 vices. 
 ^ftl^ t-S!!l$t- The rich and noble eat 
 
 meat ; the low fiorn eat vegetables. 
 ji * ^ hi m^m 2)5 a fU it- '"li' luck is absent, j 
 
 gold turns into iron, but let luck be with you 
 
 and iron becomes gold. 
 
 m^Uk fj, ^ m m z> n a *• with 
 
 money one can raise a spirit; without it he 
 cannot command a man. 
 $\ T> ^1 .^1 ,B7KZ> -it fS- Th e thread can- 
 not pass without the needle, nor the boat 
 cross without water. 
 
 ^ i: 3i fi 1 ^% m m ^ ^. fi ffl R- 1^0 
 
 not seek to amass wealth; let your sole desire 
 
 bo that your posterity may all be wise. 
 An.Bh 4e !M il- I'u'jlic men at the 
 
 sight of money are like flies that see blood. 
 t$ ^ -^--i ^ 'i$ ^ n • Money dropping into 
 
 the hands of a yainun runner is like a sheep 
 
 in a tiaer's mouth. 
 
 f"] A^m,^ nt?^m^mt<- ^i.e doors of 
 
 the Yamun stand wide open, but though you 
 may be in the right do not go in without 
 money. 
 
 struction with it. 
 
 Xlil.-ON ADVERSITY. 
 
 i; 1!!^ ^ ^, 'iJ- W ¥ 'ii- He who does not suc- 
 cumb under great hardships is sure to come 
 to great honour. 
 
 m^ ^ ?1' fiTf '& S Jl- -lo.v is superlicial; 
 Iroutiles lie deep. 
 
 ^,m\¥K %, if % ^ % il- AVithout money 
 do not enter a crowd, and in adversity do 
 not seek your relations. 
 
 ^ % % % ;j5c Sg, A T^ ® T> rk 5l- A piece of 
 jade unless cut forms no article of utensil 
 nor is man perfected without trials. 
 
 ^ §1 ^ PK te, ;^ "^^ ^ ^- If the medicine docs 
 not create dizziness, you will not recover from 
 your sickness. 
 
 + ^"^f:4SAP»1,-^;;^^%T^-0. Toil 
 for ten years in poverty without any one to 
 speak to, but once make a name and you 
 are known to the world. 
 
 XIV.-ON CAPITAL VICES. 
 
 ?C 5i f ? S M 4i Si- l\v the law of Heaven the 
 jiroud are rediieed, and the humVile enriched. 
 
 % iife A m m %. If. M-^-^-^R.m. ^ m il ss. 
 
 :S ^ US It )t\- Heaven, earth, men and 
 .spirits like humility and detest pride; so 
 prosperity is given to the humble, and mis- 
 fortunes to the proud. 
 
 fflfS !M' lift ^ S- The proud bring calamity 
 on themselves; the humble are blessed with 
 riches. 
 
 %%\^'^ fit, %W-'^^ M m- The poor sliould 
 not repine; the rich shonlil not be proud. 
 
 IS§ It A ^f I!,, ^ ?f A i> m- It is easy for the 
 economical to liecome prodigal, but not for 
 the prodigal to be economical. 
 
 ||3l jI ^ +0 ^, [p] # ^ =f0 #;• Those who follow 
 the path of virtue love each other, but men 
 of the same trade are envious of each other. 
 
 n ^ ^ 'm m, fl ^ iUl -iS it- Those who live 
 in luxury have sensual ideas; cold and hunger 
 make men thieves. 
 
 1 it t ^ *, ^ ^^" 51 T m- ^V hen the empire 
 flourishes, the talented are held in honour; 
 when the family is rich, the children are 
 proud. 
 
 A 111 T> t& fS A l/i- Ps ■\ti A 1W ^ Ifn 7]. Fear 
 not the man-killing tiger of the hills; the 
 double-faced juan is alone to be dreaded. 
 
 9hi&^}k,^MU 'ii>- A wolf in sheep's cloth- 
 ing. 
 
 1^l^i:f?T>^i15jl?lfi-. Dontusea baiista 
 of thirty thousaml catties to kill a mouse. 
 XV. -ON PARENTS. 
 
 W 5^i ^ T> A, H 7' a Z- 5- !'■ you have sons, 
 you will not long remain poor ; but if you 
 have none, A'our riches will not last long. 
 
 ^ T- ^ W ^ ;p ii, 3lL p6 fU M ^ ^ ^-^ It- 
 father and son are on good terms, the house 
 
 i will never fall ; if brothers agree, the patri- 
 
 mony will not lie divided. 
 
 'A^^k-^±.M,^M^-i\:m±.W- Men 
 know not their children's faults; the hus- 
 1 bandman knows not when his corn is ripe. 
 
1260 
 
 EOVEKBS IN CHINESE AND ENGLISH 
 
 ^ « ^ Jl ±, ^ ft ^ ^ ^- The son pays the 
 father's debts; the father knows nothing of 
 those of his son. 
 
 ^^B'mi^^yji^mmm^^m- The 
 
 father and son must separate, however great 
 the favours shown; the husljand and wife 
 must part, liowever deep their love. 
 
 W 5111 51- SS 51 ^ -f^- If you liave a son, de- 
 pend on him ; if not, on your son-in-law. 
 XVI.-ON JUDGING. 
 
 A ^ Pf il is, i@ ^ nj 51- ft. A man cannot 
 be known by his looks, nor can the sea be 
 measured by a bushel. 
 
 ^jy ^ 1^ JS A- Don't judge Itv appearances. 
 
 i 7K ^ Ml ^ f^ M. m It m u T^ m #• in 
 
 sketching water, the waves are uiade without 
 wind ; in embroidery, the flowers, beautiful 
 though they are, have no smell. 
 
 A A W J5t, \^ i-M ^ &■ All men have a face 
 (i. e. rrputation); all trees their bark. 
 XVII.-ON PRUDENCE. 
 
 BJ ^D llj ff JS:, '^mj]t\ii 'U If yon know there 
 are tigers in the hills, don't go there. 
 
 W H M 1: ^. i^ — ^ ?i: >b- Think again and 
 again of the gravity of an affair; the first 
 requisite is not to deceive one's self. 
 
 .•t: --f: ^f ^n (fa i)3 13 , >b >l^ % fU ih m m- l^f- 
 
 flect well as if you stood on the brink of an 
 abyss, and be at all times as careful as when 
 you cross a plank- bridge. 
 
 tlj 5h fi^ ^. ^ i- S &• When you engage in 
 triide ajjroad, don't show your uioney. 
 
 M ;^: ^ M, ^ i: "f- ffi- a slight deviation 
 uiakes you lose one thousand li. 
 XVIII.-ON PATIENCE. 
 
 E> ^-^^iL m. ,^n'S B :^m- Keep down 
 the teuiper oi' the moment, and you will save 
 one hundred day's anxiety. 
 
 >]/ ffi] ^> Sm Pt k ^^- *^"^'6 way to your tem- 
 per for an instant and you may rue it your 
 whole life. 
 
 '^^hl^^>fi,— Bm±.^S it One day 
 will easily destroy whnt it has taken more 
 than one hundred years to make. 
 XIX.-ON WISDOM AND VIRTUE. 
 
 ^ j£ P9 -m A M m- m t 5J a >S -I: ^- There 
 are countless myriads of men scattered 
 through (he world, but what man can be 
 called a hero. 
 
 ^ ^ ^ lit i« ± w m- # 'M ^&m± n If. 
 
 Superior men like wealth but they attain it 
 
 @tf< 
 
 by honest means ; the rich and noble like 
 
 beautv, but thev acquire it legallv. 
 
 ^ 7 l?i ll t S ^^- ']- A S i ffi 'h A. The 
 
 superior man is glad in that he has attained 
 
 to knowledge; the small minded man has no 
 
 ambition to improve himself. 
 ^ ^ l?l 7jC, t ^ ^ lU. The wise man likes 
 
 the water ; the pious man the hills. 
 ^ j]^. ^ :^, ^ ij^i ipL tj. The virtuous are sure 
 
 to live long; the wicked are sure to die early. 
 S ^ I'i A \^,Wi SI 1^ a ^S- ^len are free to 
 
 be virtuous or wicked, so their good or bad 
 
 fortune is of their own making. 
 
 A -^ )b T> -:g. '^ ^ ff T> t^- l^lan gi-ows old 
 
 in years, but his heart does not grow old; 
 
 he may be poor, but still capable of noble 
 
 actions. 
 
 1<%,%MW%- The greatest pleasure 
 
 is to be virtuous ; the woes which result from 
 
 wickedness cannot be escaped. 
 t AliEii:>4'!}!i].BA^s5tif-M. Evil 
 
 counsel stings a good man's heart ; good 
 
 advice cannot penetrate the ears of a wicked 
 
 man. 
 %t % U \% B T> f ?H- Gentlemen are not 
 
 fond of strife nor are they immoderately 
 
 fond of wine. 
 ?| T' "k M ^, >h A%1ii m- The superior man 
 
 seeks after goodness ; the small minded man 
 
 seeks the acquisition of wealth, 
 ^t W i ci. ^ W fiil A- Charity begins at home. 
 S ^ T> ^II> If. # M ^- If yon don't want a 
 
 thing to lie known, you must not do it. 
 :#i i^ li #, P JtU fi B- A reward is an induce- 
 
 ]iient to tlie good ; a punishment is a warn- 
 ing to the wicked. 
 
 t k m,MB ^ M- Accumulated good 
 
 leads to prosperity ; accumulated wrong to 
 
 death. 
 
 i r6 T> ^,JB ^ W f^ (i fS li A ^, B m 
 
 fi^ A te)- There is too little good advice 
 and too much bad in the world. 
 XX.-ON UNION AND DILIGENCE, 
 
 - ^ ± tl^ M fa - - ^ ± iri^ *^ f J. Har- 
 mony should be the policy of the family ; 
 diligence that of the individual. 
 
 ^ + ^' fu w, M.m,m^z^^um'Ji m- if 
 
 the family is disunited, the neighbours tiike 
 advantage of its members ; if the neighbours, 
 talebearing prevails. 
 ^%m^ id; miaW)rm- To be on good 
 
 m 
 
MISCELLANEOUS PEOVEEBS 
 
 1261 
 
 terms with one's neighbour is better than 
 
 travel, you will not arrive at your destina- 
 
 linding- a jewel. 
 
 tion ; if you do not act, you will never ac- 
 
 i& T> fr T> i'J. 9^-^Z- ht 11' yju tl'J ii'^t 
 
 complish anything. 
 
 IX.-MISCELLANEOUS PROVEKBS 
 IN CHINESE AND ENGLISH. 
 
 Translated hi/ Ilei-bcrt J. Allen, Esij. Chinese characters in parenthesis dcnvte an aniGndnicnl 
 of the original text, and in sueli cases one or more of the jrrccedinrj characters should he omitted. 
 
 i^ i^ "S .H To g-o after a donkey on the back 
 
 of another. 
 ^ ^ P^ □ 1 :1I: Si Every r<^ml loads to Peking. 
 Pis P S H ^ffl To buy a pig 1?/^ a cat in a bag) 
 
 in a poke. 
 ra ?§ ± ^J -^ 51 ^ 4 AH men are brothers. 
 |5^ ^ ^ or ^ ^ ^ To cut grain when in 
 
 flower; or, to sell an empty granary. 
 W^iM^^ EU^J]^ If the eyes are large, the 
 
 ability is small. 
 M iff M 'i/.^ m ^ B it ^ 'id ^ A perpendicular 
 
 city wal I is sure to fall (i. e. avoid obstinacy). 
 ^ f* iRi 4 ^ fl M If you cannot catch a fish, 
 
 you will get a shrimp. 
 A ^ W '&, it ^ W ^ Mi^ny men many no- 
 tions. 
 WiA<^'^ To climb a tree to look for fish. 
 1^ fr io PS lU l^lodes of action are as various 
 
 as the hills. 
 ^ T^ * m, ^? ^ /H ^ If Ihe plant is not 
 
 pulled up by the roots, it will revive. 
 1^ 3^ ^ tU .^ P Ivory does not grow out of a 
 
 rat's mouth. 
 jUSE ^ /f IH 5^ 1I<3 who hunts a deer does not 
 
 look at a hare. 
 I^^T^MM The tiger does not consort with 
 
 the deer. 
 H HI iii) f^ H ?g ffi) .f. Pegin work at sunrise 
 
 and cease at sunset. 
 A # li A tX, ^j t fin A IPJ A quiet man is 
 
 taken advantage of, and a quiet horse is 
 
 ridden by every one. 
 ^ ^ A i^ ^ To lead a sheep into a herd of 
 
 tigers. 
 A^ ^m^^mU A man makes a mis- 
 
 take, and a horse stumbles. 
 iiX in 'M in Eeturn afl'ection ibr aflcction shown. 
 M fe^ !|I ^ lii An ant moving the mountain. 
 M i^ IS M m M IE A brass^kettle coming in 
 
 contact witli an iron brush. 
 ^ M -^ ?lj — Ix =§i Crows are always black. 
 ^ A (i^ ^ A H As you make your bed, so you 
 
 must lie on it. 
 M^'M'iL^ ^ A sea without a coast and a 
 
 river without a bottom (i. e. a man of great 
 
 ability). 
 ■MMiJjMM'^^UiS. A sleepy old age or a 
 
 wakeful youth is the sure precursor of death. 
 ^ ? in ^D 1^ -^^ K The rat knows the rat's 
 
 road (set a thief to catch a thief.) 
 ^TJnM.f^imMM'ft dk Cut bean-cake 
 
 with a sharp sword so that both sides are 
 
 equally bright (i.e. be impartial). 
 A >ii> Z> £ % it Wt ^] i^ '"'Ill's I'eart is never 
 
 satisfied, possessing the Lung he covets the 
 
 Chow state. 
 _t ^ M PJ) T 1^ If thi^ seniors are not strict, 
 
 the juniors are remiss. 
 Jil^iX W To give plums for peaches. 
 [^ ^ |j| 2p To pay a cow for a sheep, 
 ff 'ii tft ^ To play the lute before a donkey 
 
 (to cast pearls before swine). 
 'IS P il^' f* ii The repentant will be forgiven. 
 Ji A -^ ^ »S -31- W ^^ One good deed covers a 
 
 multitude of sins. 
 — IS! ^' te PJC IHia 7 ^ ^ He who is once 
 
 bitten by a snake does not twice walk in the 
 
 grass (a burnt child dreads the fire.) 
 t WiZ-WiK^ it f L Trouble neglected be- 
 comes still more troublesome. 
 
1262 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS PEOVEEBS 
 
 ^m'M.MV^fB$Mtnyf>M If yon are rich, 
 you speak the truth ; if poor, your words are 
 untrue. 
 
 ft}Mz^mmmp^ii!mT^mr.t^- The 
 
 good horse does not graze twice over the 
 same ground ; the good wife does not marry 
 again. 
 
 t'^nU fM. m mm±W. if an official is 
 honorable, his clerks grow lean ; if a spirit 
 is efficacious, the temple-keeper grows fat. 
 
 — ' .'^ ^ -ff W i'^ 'M Wiiere one horse won't 
 go, a hundred fear to step. 
 
 f^ A — ^h "^ -k Z> ^% I^'t-'sp your promise no 
 matter at what cijst. 
 
 ^^^f#A^S& ^^ew clothes and old 
 friends are the best. 
 
 ia^ ^ M Wi M To point at a gourd by revil- 
 ing a calalmsh. 
 
 fi Jffi ^ /* HI li ^ S If .v<'u sow liemp, you 
 will reap hemp; if pease, you will get pease. 
 
 S ® 3; 4 iv: IB * 4!i ^,i: ii * U i&M yK M 
 
 The sovereign is the cup, the people the wa- 
 ter; whether the cup is round or square, the 
 water takes its form from it. 
 
 11 a ^ ^ '&* )£ '& !'•* 4 "f ® ^ Prosperity 
 begets correct behaviour; theft is the otTspring 
 of adversity. 
 
 j£ 7K -^B ^X tt at \\l liS Mi ^ Those who live 
 near water know the habits of fish; and those 
 who live in the hills can tell the notes of 
 birds. 
 
 ^ ffii T> ^D ^ $ fb^ ^ ^ T> *II T* m A The 
 cater of rice knows nothing of the labour 
 of the ox, nor he who wears clothes of the 
 troul.ile of s]iinning. 
 
 ^^mm ^w ^df m z^ ^ u ^^z^mmm 
 
 Converse on music with a musician. 
 il T> ^ :^ '^ ^> ^ ^ The hungry man does 
 
 not select his food, ma- the man who is cold 
 
 his clothing. 
 X ;gfe 1 it Is: 'i^. 7t ^'J -J I- ??» The workman 
 
 who seeks to do his wurk well, will of course 
 
 tirst sharpen his tools. 
 — A f$ E S' A f$ M I'll'' t''ll^ circulated by 
 
 a single man seems real when bandied about 
 
 by manv. 
 
 Mr^^^hy^m^i^ If 
 
 a thing, saliva will co 
 heart tears will fall. 
 
 .^ fi- ^ :'; '^ -fii A T> Ml M K 1^ K if a 
 
 horse walks feebly, it is because he is half- 
 
 yon ardently desire 
 no forth ; if sad at 
 
 starved ; if a man does not follow the fashion, 
 
 it is because he is poor. 
 /'^ M # K "til ,1 M One inch on the dial is 
 
 of greater worth than a piece of jade a foot 
 
 long. 
 n li ;?J tT tr n a T> 'a" ^ G'^od iron is not 
 
 used for nails, nor are soldiers made of good 
 
 men. 
 J§ ^. P ^ — PpI M 5;D He who has a tongue 
 
 can find his way. 
 ^ ic it it ^ f b fl ;!: ^ small plUar cannot 
 
 support a great weight. 
 Hir^ ^ {# M A f# ^'J If the oyster catcher 
 
 and oyster catch each other, the fisherman 
 
 is in lack. 
 
 m a? ;^ •? ^ 5E ^ ^ m ffi ± T- ^ ?E ti$ ^ft' 
 
 The son of the good sorcerer is generally 
 killed by demons; the son of the good doctor 
 often dies of disease. 
 
 g 5i K ii ?i_@l Wkmm K If you would put 
 a stop to inoliriety, look at a drunken man 
 (when you are soljer). 
 
 H T> t£ m 'm #j is T^ m fj? m m I^ledlcine 
 cannot cure an imaginary disease; wine can- 
 not alleviate real sorrow. 
 
 ^mz^ tfl a m m m ie inj b h fj ,m if the 
 
 tree is well-rooted, the wind will not shake 
 it ; if it stands upright, it nuilters not if its 
 shadow is crooked. 
 ^ "$. Ir.^ ij!c fM "^ Three years after separa- 
 tion, the branches of the family are near 
 neighbours to each other. 
 
 X _h fii M '^ ^* ^t t !!1! 4it 7K J. m "M All 
 
 the stars in the sky face the north; ail the 
 rivers of the world flow eastward. 
 
 H ^^1 fu ?^ ^ Three cups settle cM'ry thing. 
 
 A ^ jjii ^ M It '•'' the man who is bad, not 
 the law. 
 
 s ri^r n w m'(^i uMpi A'M^ m ni The 
 
 Yellow liiver sometimes rnns clear; so man 
 
 will have his lucky day. 
 ■k + ^i f^ M ^' ^ is- A "^ It is an honest 
 
 man's house that has no handsome servant. 
 A "^ ^ i/l ifiili vg M M Age deprives a man of 
 
 his strength and a god of his virtue. 
 ®, /p ?J- m /[^ SS Thetr«esarenotshaken wiien 
 
 there is no wind. 
 
 ^^.nTtihyc^E M z> m m m hi m The 
 
 flower does not grow when planted with care, 
 but a willow-slip put in carelessly will soon 
 throw its shadow. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS PEOVERBS 
 
 126 
 
 7l< ^ MM\M^ ^ Water has its source ; the 
 
 tree lias a rnol. 
 -Jj 33 f* M 1 h" $1 ^ ;?S A ir yon are weak 
 
 flo iKit carry a groat weight; gentle words 
 
 do not make a man angry. 
 5cT^y#li^lj5c The affairs of tlie world 
 
 cannot he apprehended without instruction. 
 i^HZ^IA^ff ± To put one's conscience 
 
 on <ine's back (i. e. to be ungrateful). 
 t^ ?J5 ftvl iii If 'i^ '>£. % M Nothing good lias 
 
 ever been attained without great efforts. 
 % fl^ fS T^ f^ (Tl Tl'j M T^ fl You cannot falsi- 
 fy the (ruth nr verify a falsehood. 
 ;?^ fae, t^%K :*• (Ri) 4 gg -as a Not only 
 
 beauty Init talents may infatuate a man. 
 'it A BJi ^ tii M Jl Love is blind [lit. she 
 
 who appears lovable is a Venus). 
 mM'<&%l^%^k The first time a girl 
 
 marries, she cimsults her parents' wishes ; 
 
 the second time, her own. 
 iK. B S i^ When the melon is ripe, it will fall. 
 % M ^ Si # i§ ^- IS The good swimmer may 
 
 be drowned, and the good rider thrown. 
 '^i ^i ±. ff ir. -^S .ir. %% The older ginger and 
 
 cassia are, the more bitter they are to the 
 
 taste. 
 tt ?^ ^ itT- ?s? A a <2 m >I^ ^S K ij5c The 
 
 peony is merely beautiful to look at; the 
 
 date, though it has a small flower, bears a 
 
 good fruit. 
 ^ Tli ^ in S 'li Better be strong within than 
 
 strong without. 
 ^ + T' H ^fx il 1-%%% Wood is not sold 
 
 in the forest nor fish on the lake. 
 
 ,s> E ss 5E ?!5. II fi M mw,itm%^ The 
 
 loyal minister meets death courageously; the 
 virtuous wife encounters danger cheerfully. 
 
 ?£ !^ ^ ft BJ3 :S§ i: -^i At night it is only the 
 naked who tear the light. 
 
 BJ3 n^^%m n^ m S "^^ ^ The full moon 
 does not long remain round, and the bright 
 cloud soon vanishes. 
 
 W M ^ Ifi] M, f- M ^ fn] ^ The customs of 
 one place differ from those of another. 
 
 Ill #. PJl % i® # P.'l IL An excess of joy causes 
 sorrow; an excess of wine disorders the in- 
 tellect. 
 
 ^ «* ih -^ ft tl '% m. To feed on chimeras 
 (h'<. to stop thirst by looking at a plum, and 
 to satisfy hunger by drawing cakes). 
 
 1= lU fiti ^ ^ W ipJ fl^ ^ 7K The keeper of the 
 
 forest burns wood ; the keeper of the river 
 
 drinks water. 
 4v E 1^ :1 -f- l=J ® .fl To make a cicada's 
 
 wing heavy, an(l a wuight of thirty thousand 
 
 catties light. 
 ^%'M.^'M. — 't%%%^M Three cups of 
 
 wine is the general rule, but a tipsy bout 
 
 will dissipate a thousand cares. 
 
 E T^ ii ® @!i ?E - ^ A ^ii m TMt € if 
 
 A ^ •f^ f'H If the silversmith is not a 
 
 thief, his hou.sehold will die of hunger; if 
 
 the tailor does not purloin (he cloth, his wife 
 
 will have no drawers to wear. 
 Vlfl 'ii ^ § Bl A ^ Heated oil im bitter 
 
 herbs (every one to his taste). 
 E ^ %• ^' ''3. ¥L W. Extreme peril requires 
 
 extreme effort. 
 K%%1kK'dMkh^%K Those who 
 
 rule are supported by others, and those who 
 
 provide support are ruled. 
 
 ^:^tt%t^^^tk m -t: + iK m a A 
 
 -\^1k%\ At 50 you may bear a staff' at 
 home ; at 60 in your village ; at 70 through- 
 out the empire, and at 89 at court. 
 
 .a ^ K 5 r4 7I M£ What is seen is true ; 
 what is heard is false. 
 
 M ?* m m m, JiJ a ^ Wi Fire roasts the 
 pig's head; matters are adjusted wi(h nmney. 
 ^ "a ^ ff r f fl "b ^ H Eine words are not 
 believed ; the truth is unadorned. 
 
 m. ft m) B %\ 5li % t (1) If I?. !U In at one 
 
 ear and out at anotlier. 
 
 *^fi^ip]')iS±5cM5&T<A)Ji!i^P'j No 
 
 way of doing it, no road to heaven, no gate 
 into the earth. 
 "K^WS^V.WMm Not to see further than 
 the tip of one's nose. 
 
 1 B ^ ^ W i/'^ ?* ^ M -^ Every year and 
 
 in every counfry there is fioth plenty and 
 dearth. 
 
 % m fa ^^B mnm The Ught Ales like an 
 arrow ; days and months like a weaver's 
 shuttle. 
 
 1^ A ?1$ fa P i5 W >^ ^ M The ancients re- 
 sembled wild beasts in outward form, but in 
 their minds they possessed the virtue of the 
 sages. 
 
 mZ-i'siBZ-^M Writing does not ex- 
 press what is said ; words do not convey the 
 meaning. 
 
 ^^i^^l m 7K ,fe ^ S 0^ Wood-land birds 
 
 >X 
 
1264 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS PEOVEEBS 
 
 sin": in the morning ; water-birds cry by 
 nioht. 
 
 AT li SI! A ^- j^ ^S (f^^) rill SJ^ ;^ Tliose who 
 
 Hatter us to our faces, calumniate us behind 
 our backs. 
 A >b fa fit '& V* U M Though man's heart is 
 iron, the law is a furnace. 
 
 stE pT ^ S§ A m «S ^ ^ t ^'a g A ^ K ^ 
 
 Better mend the torn clothes of a pauper 
 than ).)e the wife or concubine of a rich man. 
 
 f [i ^ m U ^ II fa 1A) K :f§ ai ^ A In vil- 
 lages and hamlets ujen live together; the 
 Buddhist priest alone forsakes his family. 
 
 ;i M + 21 5t BJJ >J; A PJ 4- ^ m * f* The 
 moon wanes after the 15tli day, so when 
 man is middle-aged his energies fail him. 
 
 ^ ;S ;p « ^P Iti 4ft -^^ gc :g •§■ a Resolution 
 may be displaced in youth ; witliout it a long 
 life is of no avail. 
 
 M A ;p 7^ -iSi -^ m m J^^mX to pardon 
 a man is not the part of a fool, for a fool is 
 incapable of such action. 
 
 5s + i w ?im' ^ B A III s ^ A ® An 
 
 obstinate man finds one more obstinate than 
 himself; the bad man suffers in the end from 
 the wickedness of others. 
 
 WlW-Wi&^-fM 1'^^ upsetting of the front 
 cart warns the one following. 
 
 &; 'i^ ^ fil T> ^n ii ffil It m I^'^tlier than stand 
 on the lirink and long for the fish better go 
 back and make your net. 
 
 n^>hA^ m 2 ik ifil m After five genera- 
 tions the fame both ol superior and inferior 
 men disappears. 
 
 iS * If BJ in £S * J!5 ^ Pp h B Past events 
 are lustrous mirrors, coming events dark as 
 varnish. 
 
 ^'^ i^ ia ^ -^ ^ M ^' M. I^'^ n"t anticipate 
 the future or regret the past. 
 
 jM ■^s t ^ ^ ji* /iP /jX L'eason, virtue, benevo- 
 lence and goodness are not brought to per- 
 fection without politeness. 
 
 .S g :?^ IP - g 1 if T> V ::^ * The loyal 
 subject serves not two masters nor the virtu- 
 ous woman two husbands. 
 
 :k.M >E- W ^ # tireat hardships are sure to 
 be liiUowed by sreat lilessings. 
 
 ^tK^ mWf il>r ^ T> t ^ ^ The able 
 are not iorgotten in tiie state ; tyrants are of 
 no use to the iamily. 
 
 II 0J ^ i^ -Sf I ft ffl T^ i^ ^ ^a In intelli- 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 gence you cannot surpass the sovereign nor 
 
 in cleverness the minister. 
 ^ ^ M t$ if M M A wise man builds the 
 
 city; a wise woman demolishes it. 
 J:, 'i^' ill ^ IB ^ Jtft He who has not as- 
 cended a high hill, cannot appreciate level 
 
 ground. 
 W IE li^ J^ W ?i ^<\J The officials have the 
 
 regular code; the people private contracts. 
 fl!l — 5J- tI^ ^ ^ if-- rfp fill To covet a man's 
 
 peck of rice, and lose half a year's rations. 
 
 M 1 ± sif ^ m m^m Ammii if 
 
 you are poor there is no clever man who 
 
 will Ijefriend you, but a doctor will give a 
 
 prescription if you are ill. 
 ^ § Pll ;§: ^ What is new smells sweet; 
 
 what is old stinks. 
 ± M PJl H fll A d< M P,'l ^ f Water which 
 
 is too clear will not do for fish ; a man who 
 
 is tiio strict is indiscreet. 
 fS it ill" i; 'S 4^ H ;^ :S When you are 
 
 drunk heaven and earth are large; in the pot 
 
 the days and months are long. (Text probably 
 
 erroneous.) 
 
 You may find a sweet magnolia in a jungle, 
 or a Yao in a thatched cottage. 
 E ili 4^ M f f m M- A -^i *T A You know 
 a man from the company he keeps. 
 
 -i^)±>Km^)^,mi■l^m a spark win 
 
 create a great conflagration. 
 M. Pff Sfc -Jt )\J 7 tL I'fok not at what you 
 
 love and your mind will be at rest. 
 B ^' .W ^ J]^ f± 1^ pT yX ^ ^ As in a 
 
 lustrous mirror one sees a reflection, so in 
 
 the deeds of antiquity one may know how 
 
 to act. 
 ill If M ffij J# ^ cS All streams flow into 
 
 the sea yet the sea is not filled. 
 Hh ifell-f/?- S jflpj) When the eyes quiver, 
 
 it is a bad omen, 
 iwl ^ l'£ ^ 1^ A tiger will not even eat his 
 
 flesh. 
 ^ |!, ^ To give a sheep for a cow. 
 ik llj i i% il"^^' I'lack you are, said t"lie pot 
 
 to the kettle. 
 ^ —• ^ Une horse one saddle (i. e. marry 
 
 one wife). 
 # W P^r # W ]55i W ^iff SI iMu-mu has her 
 
 beaut it's, Hsi-Shi her defects. fspect. 
 
 ^ ^ ill l/5§ ^ Obedience is better than re- 
 
PEOVERBS AND PLAIN OR METAPHORICAL TERMS 
 
 1265 
 
 f* i'l? 35C Sil S. Virtue rRrniires nn colouring. 
 
 iij w ^ X H'l js ± ri ^ fi ± m m ±. ^en 
 
 are souglit for their good fjuaiities. 
 
 ^ ^ # ^H iti ± RTr m T> 3ft M Uon't scratch 
 yourself before j^our own or your wife's 
 parents. 
 
 B.±UM.'M±UM. Give a Rowland for an 
 Oliver. 
 
 ^ W\ W-'A^^M^bW. .i 'i'lie bii-d chooses its 
 tree, not the tree the bird. 
 
 ^J$M^^M^, M M -7 W A man with mon- 
 ey is a man made; without it he's but a sor- 
 ry jade. 
 
 # t ^ ^ ^ €• ^ E « T> « ^ ^ ^ The 
 rich and trouble do not alone know liow to 
 spend money; it is not the clothes that make 
 the man. 
 
 n^mmmmm^-r^'Mi^ii^ Books 
 
 are as full of good advice, as the celebrated 
 
 liills are of Buddhit priests. 
 f& 1 ^ fo ^ 1" M T> 'K ^ I^'^ not spend ten 
 
 taels on dress, nor a hundred to procure a 
 
 beautiful woman. 
 !^ ± M € if ^ T> ^ The youth who has no 
 
 teard is unfit for business. 
 
 i£ A f 1 1sT [ft a W Sk I^ike a snake in a bam- 
 
 Ij'io tulie, a crooked nature is hard to change. 
 
 A pg «c f^ ntjii I? ii ^ § m mn^a Ask 
 
 not after the fortunes of the family, but look 
 simply at their faces. 
 
 B m m ^ M if> ^i'Mm m t> fa n (m ^) B 
 
 Diin't put your new Ijoots on the pillow, nor 
 your old hat under your feet. 
 
 W ifi ii HJ ^ l!S ^ If hi P^ He who has mon- 
 ey may take precedence, but he who has 
 no clothes will not venture out. 
 
 ^ >C> ^ IE in IE A ImI How can one who is 
 bad at heart makes others good. 
 
 ^ S ^ {& 'M >\Jf It >6 To know oneself is to 
 know others, for you compare their feelings 
 ^yith your own. 
 
 ^PjiEWZ^^yf^Pj^Ml^if, Better be 
 straight-foward and wanting in ability than 
 unprincipled and clever. 
 
 H^^^^ ,^^^^>hA The superior man 
 subdues himself; the mean man is envious 
 and over-bearing. 
 
 .1^ A ;f^ in ?J^ a ffi □ T> in g ^ Better do a 
 thing j-ourself than order it to be done ; tet- 
 ter help yourself than be helped by others. 
 
 X.-400 PEOVEEBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEICAL TEEMS. 
 
 Translated by Rev. C. C. Balduiii, D. D. 
 
 ABILITY, GENIUS. Ability to chisel the 
 heavens — great ability, skill, or, — genius, 
 ffi5^:?^^i^ (2) To snap the fingers and 
 metamorphose the person, as genii do — a 
 boastful term for one's great ability, jjlp 
 
 ACCUMULATED MISERY. On the snow add 
 frost— multiplied distress, poverty, &c., @ 
 
 ± n m- 
 
 ADAPTATION. It is this key which opens 
 this lock — anything exactly adapted to the 
 purpose, as a kind of medicine, &(•., ^ ][[; 
 
 ^ li ]tb ^•■ 
 
 ADOPTED. The young of a miilberry-cater- 
 piliar— an adopted son, bouglit or received 
 as a gift in infancy, !tW^,% ;J^ •^. 
 
 AMBITIOUS. To stretch out the hand and 
 touch the sky — to attempt great things, a 
 vaulting ambition, fiji ^^%%. 
 
 APPORTION. According to the persimmon 
 number the seeds — to apportion fines; to 
 divide into shares according to numter of 
 persons, BB |j|| g^ ^%. 
 
 APPREHENSIVE The doubting mind sees 
 many ghosts — one easily alarmed at every- 
 thing, ^g ,i^, 5 if. 1^. (:;) Both fear thieves 
 and fear ghosts — fearful about this and that, 
 
 ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS. See the saddle 
 and think of the horse — to recollect by the 
 
 law of association, ^ 
 
 !* © EE 
 
 ATTEMPT THE IMPOSSIBLE. A blind man 
 
1266 
 
 PEOVEEBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEICAL TEEMS 
 
 ascending- a hill to see the prospect, Pf ^ 
 
 ± \nm^^^- 
 
 AVARICIOUS. The money-devouring tiger (as 
 delineated in gambling hells) — a grasping, 
 avaricious person, ^ ^ J^. 
 
 AVOID LITTLE SINS. A filthy ditch may 
 drown people — it is a risk to indulge in 
 trivial faults even, M^^^'Mx^^ A- 
 
 AWFUL PUNISHMENT. I'll strip off (your) 
 skin and pluck out (your) sinews, ^ij j^ ^]^ 
 
 m- 
 
 BALANCE STILL DUE. A dead snake with 
 
 a live tail — not fully paid as a debt, still 
 
 likely to trouble the debtor, 5E it JS M- 
 BAWL. To hoot or bawl (loud enough) to make 
 
 water become ice ! ]% 7K ij5c &K- 
 BEAUTY. The goddess of the moon, Diana — a 
 
 handsome lady, )^ ftp J'^- ^. 
 BEAUTY LOST. A faded flower and ruined 
 
 willow, ?^ :f2 Pi W- 
 BEAUTY'S LUCK. Eosy faces mostly have 
 
 poor luck — pretty women are apt to gel 
 
 poor husbands, ^J |fi f; vH ^• 
 BEGG AE. The great man with the ready palm, 
 
 Si » ^'c ^• 
 
 BEGGAES. The street-patrolling censors or 
 imperial street-inspectors — term applied jo- 
 cosely to Ijeggars, jg Ux tSl A- 
 
 BEGGAE'S SONG. Diminish your food (deny 
 yourself) and help me live, M U M '^■ 
 
 BEGINNING LIFE. The bamboo shoot has 
 just sproutod — a young- man just commenc- 
 ing business (should be honorable, ifec), ^ 
 
 m Hi ^• 
 
 BEGINNINGS OF. The tablets or staves going 
 in advance, as of a street-procession — the in- 
 cipient stnn-e of a matter, g^ fj- f;<}}. 
 
 BELONGS WHERE? Neither' belong to Ts'u 
 nor to Han, as said of the officers in those 
 unsettled times — neither belongs to this nor 
 to that, hard to say to which it belongs, gf 
 
 ^j^j'b m m T> ^• 
 
 BEST THAT CAN BE GOT. It is plain that 
 he is an im[), yet regard him as a god — to 
 employ a b;id m:in or poor workuian in an 
 emergency, ^ P/J J^ 5l '^ flli l§ #• 
 
 BEST WliiL EKE. Even genii sometimes drop 
 their swords — even the best are liable to 
 occasional mistakes, fijj fill jJJ; W ifi ^ ^l]- 
 
 BETTEE OF TWO. The Ihi,, crab differs 
 widely from the Hsieh — this person or 
 
 Drao-on leading the 
 
 thing is better than others of the same 
 general class, ^ |t ^ *' ?a «: 
 
 BLIND MAN'S STAFF, 
 way, ?| S§ Sl. 
 
 BONZE-FISH. The sea-Buddhist— a species of 
 smooth headi'd fish, ji^ fu fnj. 
 
 BEEAKING BETROTHALS. To break up a 
 betrothal (or negotiations for tetrothal) is 
 a crime (punishable) for seven generations, 
 
 m A m m -t: nt is.- 
 
 BRIBED OFFICER. The character kiian (offi- 
 cer, magistrate) has two mouths — officers 
 are double-tongued, i. e. decide as they are 
 bribed to do, 1^^ 1^ P. 
 
 BROTHEE'S AID. To beat a tiger, one must 
 have one's own brothers (to help — in im- 
 portant or dangerous matters, depend on a 
 brother's aid, ij J^c J^' JI U^^- 
 
 BUEIAL. To ride quickly to the office— to 
 bury immediately, ^ ^ fij ft. 
 
 BUSINESS LIVELY. Swift water is a good 
 place to catch fish — when business is press- 
 ing there is a good chance for gain, ^; 7^ 
 
 CAEELESS ACT. Burn incense and knock over 
 the Buddha — to do a thing carelessly, j^ @ 
 
 CAEEY COALS TO NEWCASTLE. To take 
 betel-nut back to Canton to sell — give to 
 those who already have (and leave the needy 
 in want), ^ IE ffi' ffli ± ]R Itl- 
 
 CAUTIOUS IN SPEECH. A four-horse team 
 is hard to pursuefcatch) — be carelul of your 
 words, for they can't te unsaid, .|g ^ ^ 
 jg. (2) On meeting people say only three 
 tenths' speech, i. e., but little, j^ A ^ ^ 
 H ^ fiTi'- (•') Iri talking on your way, (re- 
 member) that there may ]x people in the 
 grass (who will hear), S§ 4" ^ fS' ^W^ 
 
 A- 
 CHAFFEEING UNNECESSAEY. The dye- 
 shop, no need of excessive ordering (as to 
 quality of work) — no need of bantering, the 
 article engaged will correspond to the price 
 
 paid, ij^.j^z^m^mii- 
 
 CHEATING. Cheats people living, cheats people 
 dead— is constantly cheating others. HA 
 
 ^ Si A 5E. 
 
 CHILD IN OLD AGE. The old pearl-oyster 
 
 produces a pearl, -;g i\\: 4 J^. 
 CHILD PEECIOUS. A bright pearl in the 
 
PEOVERBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEICAL TEEMS 
 
 1267 
 
 palm, ^ ± BJi m- 
 
 CHILDEEN GOOD. A bad bamboo piiltin<r 
 forth good shoots — h\(\ parents having good 
 children, ^ f; \ii U 1^. 
 
 GHILDEEN FOHWAED. Small caltrops put- 
 ting I'orth shoots — children interrupting 
 older people with their talk, Mf^ 9i)^-}l- 
 
 GHILDEEN PEEOIOUS. Children are one's 
 very Hesh, lite, and heart, Bi I^ 51 ^ !;i 
 
 GHILDEEN TALENTED. The valiant general 
 has under his command no weak soldiers — 
 §aid complimentary of children like tiieir 
 parents in alulity, &c,, f^, )|| ^ T ^ II 
 
 CLEVER, STUPID. Clever all his life l<mg, 
 stupid just this once! Jf| IJIJ — iS 'Uti -^ 
 
 CLEVER '\\ OEK. Touches iron and it becomes 
 gold — very clever, as a workman who makes 
 a good article out of poor materials, f||j ^ 
 
 CLOSE-FISTED. A cash has six characters 
 (on it) — said nf one who counts every cash, 
 close in dealing, —B^AW[-f- ' 
 
 COMPLETE ALMOST. In ten has eight ornine, 
 eight or nine out of ten — nearly completed 
 or settled, + W A :^L- 
 
 CONSCIOUS GUILT. The land-crab that 
 knows how to die needs no stabbing — one 
 conscious of guilt need not be charged with 
 
 it, ^-D ^/EmMz^m m- 
 
 CONSIDERATION. Feel the head feel the ear 
 — to scratch one's head and ear, as in con- 
 sidering a matter, ^ Bg i^ if • 
 
 CONSTITUTION GOOD.' Brazen body and iron 
 bones— a rugged frame, an iron constitution, 
 
 CONSUMERS PAY. When wheat is dear, the 
 eaters of cakes bear the expense — it is the 
 consumer who sutlers from liigli prices, ^ 
 
 s: t m n\ m- 
 
 CONTRARIES. Turn the heavens under and 
 the earth above — to do by contraries, to 
 change places improperly, jj\i % ^ l^. 
 
 CORRECTION. The jjamboo stick makes a good 
 child — hence don't spare the rod, ^. gj yj 
 
 COURAGE. Has courage great (enough) to 
 
 grasp the heavens, 111:^^%. 
 COVERT INJURY. Dark needle— a secret in- 
 
 jury, a malicious slander, P* ff . 
 
 COVET IMOEE. Having got Shensi ho wants 
 Sz'chuen, ^ ^ ^4 ^• 
 
 COVETOUSNESS. The character for covet is 
 written like the one (or poor — a caution •to 
 avoid covetousness, # ^- ^ ^ — ^ 5^. 
 
 CEEDITOR AND SURETY. The ax strikes the 
 chisel and the chisel strikes the wood — the 
 creditor presses the surety, and the surety 
 presses the debtor, ^MiJ MMiJ ^• 
 
 CROSS VISAGE. Stinking-faced tiger— an 
 ugly, cross-faced fellow, ^^ }^. 
 
 CULPRIT'S SUBSTITUTE. The lamb receives 
 the beating instead — one who is beaten as a 
 substitute for the real culprit, ^ J- ^ ^J- 
 
 CUSTOIMS. Yearly the flowers, yearly the wil- 
 lows — customs are regularly observed, df iji 
 
 DANGERS IN TRAVELING. By boat and on 
 horseltack, (only) three chances (out often) 
 for one's life I ^Mt^Bj^-^ ^. 
 
 DEADLY HATE. Fivedevils'enmity— a deadly 
 quarrel, JL ^ % ijl- 
 
 DEAF. The ear (so) deaf as to hear a f/«oA- crow- 
 ing the night-watches — facetiously said of 
 one who hears erroneously, If SI ^ ^ 'El 
 
 DEBT FOE FEAST. Feeling ashamed is soon 
 over, (but) a debt is hard to pay — shame in 
 not providing a fine feast is soon over, but 
 a debt incurred in making it fine is not so 
 easily canceled, ^ %]> ^ -^ XiilMM- 
 
 DEGEEE GAINED. Tiu'carp leaps the dragon- 
 gate — to gain a literary degree, .fJ^XlJlE |i| 
 
 DEMAGOGIS]\I. To deceive the multitude with 
 
 idle tales, W, -^ W. M- 
 DEPENDENCE VAIN. To use a pith-wick for 
 
 a stall' — to depend on another beyond his 
 
 ability to help, 1 1^: t i^t S,. 
 DESPEEADO. The tiger of the whole citv, )g 
 
 DESTINED AFFINITY. Given a natural or 
 fated affinity, and the parties will meet or 
 unite (as in marriage, though separated) a 
 thousand miles, # fi 1^ M H^ ffi #• 
 
 DESTINY. Death rnd life arc destined, riches 
 and honors are according to Heaven's will, 
 % ^ W <nr ;f * ^ %■ ( ^) Not yet destined 
 the life, first destined the death— death and 
 its circumstances are all fated from the first, 
 
1268 
 
 PEOVERBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEIOAL TEEMS 
 
 DESTEOY UTTERLY. Cut off the grass and 
 extirpate the roots, to cut up root and branch 
 — to extirpate, as thieves, 'if\^'^, ^. 
 
 DICEMAN'S GAIN. "Win here win there 
 (whichever side wins), the dice-man (keeper 
 of the gaming table) is all right (gets the 
 customary percentage), M 2lJ M ^^l^ ^ iT"- 
 
 DIFFICULTIES INCESSANT. A snake in a 
 bamboo tube, every joint is difficult (for it 
 to pass through) — to meet a succession of 
 difficulties, it 1^ n 'ra B B m. 
 
 DISADVANTAGEUUSLY CIRCUjMSTANCED. 
 The tiger on the plain is insulted by the 
 dogs — men in distress or away from home 
 are (likely to be) imposed upon by others, !^ 
 
 1^ ¥ w m it fife. 
 
 DISAGREEING. The needle passing, but the 
 thread not passing — one consents, but the 
 other opposes, §]• ji || ^T^ i§- 
 
 DISAGREEMENT. Clasp the guitar and play 
 another tune — to disagree and separate, 'fS 
 
 DISCRIMINATION. Sesame is sesame and beans 
 are beans — to discriminate and perform ac- 
 curately, jig ^ iSiS-^a.- 
 
 DISHONEST GAIN. Rice gained unjustly will 
 toil into no rice — unfair gains are no profit, 
 
 DISPARAGEMENT. Look at a person through 
 the crack of a door, and he seems flat or thin 
 — to disparage one unjustly, f ^ H ^ A ^ 
 J^ . (2) In presence of (the parties) add water 
 — to talk covertly so as to injure another's 
 trade or prospects, '^ 'jlj # y]<,. 
 
 DISTANT RESOURCES VAIN. Distant water 
 can't help (extinguish) a near fire, jg 7J1C m 
 
 DO FOR OTHERS. No voice to sing for one's 
 self — ^to help others rather than one's self, 
 i "M J!S ^- (2) Doctors can't cure their 
 own complaints — one who can do for others 
 but not for himself, g ^ g -jfy Tf. tt M- 
 
 DOCTOR'S BILLS, &C. To waste (use up) money 
 to benefit one's life, as in emi)l(iying physi- 
 cians, consulting the gods, etc., gj H^ ^ ^. 
 
 DOMESTIC DISCORD. The salt-jar itself Ijreed- 
 ing worms — ^a family given to domestic 
 broils, Bin g ^^. '{2) The ancestral 
 temple's drum ln-ating itself — a domestic 
 quarrel, ifrnl ^" U g S M- 
 
 DOMESTIC HARMONY. They dwelt together 
 for nine generations — refers to an ancient 
 family, as a model of domestic harmony, jl, 
 
 DOMESTIC RESOURCES. In earing for the 
 family, no anxiety — has ample means of 
 support, p*] p, ^ g. 
 
 DONE, THEN TxVLIv' ! The pig slaughtered 
 (all stark and)white, then talk of a (dit!'erent) 
 price — to talk of another price after a thing 
 is done, Jf ^ & if fl. 
 
 DOUBLE ENTENTE. To mount horse double, 
 to ride double — a double use or meaning, H 
 
 DYING. Breath of (only) three inches, as of one 
 nearly dead, H if' ^• 
 
 DYING, DRAWLING. The master of ceremonies 
 is reading the sacrificial prayer or funeral 
 elegy — said when a sick man is near his 
 end : also said by a teacher to a scholar who 
 reads in an indistinct, drawling tone, )pj ^ 
 
 %M ^ ^■ 
 EAGER YET DETAINED. The mind urgent 
 or eager, but the horse going backward — 
 in great haste, yet something detaining, >j5. 
 
 i: .1 tl ii- 
 
 EAETHQUAICE. The earth-ox changes (his 
 burden, i.e., the earthi to the other shoulder 
 — lience the earthquake, i(ll '^ IS fl- 
 
 EASE. Need not stir or move, as the rich who 
 are waited upon, /p ^ Jlf|. 
 
 EASILY. Like drinking tea — 'tis easily done! 
 is done quicklv and exi)ertlv! ^ 3^ — ^. 
 
 EFFECT BY HOOIC OR CROOK'. If' the plow 
 cannot reach it, then the harrow can — will 
 effect the object in some way or other, ^ 
 
 EFFECTED DULY. When the tide rises the 
 boat floats — soon effected by pro])er means; 
 becoming manifest speedily, 7J1C M ^ ??*• 
 
 EFFORT NEEDED. To be a'man, one cannot 
 live at ease, f,% A T^ g ^• 
 
 EMPEROR ALSO MORTAL. The Emperor 
 has money, (but) can't buy myriad myriad 
 of years — he is mortal as other people are, 
 
 t "* W 1^ 111 m m ©?• 
 EiMPLOYMENT HOIKED EOR. The good man 
 
 looks forward to the next time, as one says 
 
 who does his job well, ^ ^ ^ f^ fej. 
 ENEMIES NOT AVOIDABLE. TlnMigh the 
 
 river is large, boats' heads still come into 
 
PEOVEEBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEICAL TEEMS 
 
 1269 
 
 collision — at some time or other one comes 
 into actual conflict with his cnemv, i^ rj* 
 
 EPITOME. A thousand sentences are summed 
 up (as to meaning) in a single sentence, =f- 
 
 "^ iM "ic . *=* pti 
 
 EEEOEIN MUCH SPEECH. In a multitude 
 of words th(^re will certainly be an error, 
 
 W % 'i^ ^• 
 
 ESTATE, FOETUNE. To build up a fortune is 
 
 easy; to keep a fortune is hard, ||1] ^ ^ ^ 
 a: ^ *tt 
 
 EVIDENCE OF THE GODS. If you believe 
 not in the g'"ds, only observe the thunder's 
 roar, % ^%^ 0J fB # W g. 
 
 EVIDENCE WEITTEN. Black characters on 
 white paper — recorded, has documentary 
 evidence, .^ ?^ J^ ^ ^K. 
 
 EVIDENT. In shallow water the fish appears— 
 known by plain facts, 7J1C f^ ^JjJ- 
 
 EVIL DISCLOSED. The water 'shallow, the 
 stones appear — the wickedness becomes 
 known, "murder will out," i^\^ ^ J£. 
 
 EXPECT WONDEES. Strangely imagine that 
 the heavens will open — to expect wonders, 
 as strange luck, &c,., ^ ^, % ^■ 
 
 FAILING IN LOTH. Missed, both at the 
 prefect's and at the district magistrate's — 
 fail in both matters, /(J |i 3C gi? 0. H X 
 
 FAILUEE. To paint a tiger not complete, on 
 the contrnry turns out a dog — a business 
 ending in loss after all one's eflbrts, ^ J^ 
 
 X>h%KM 'X- 
 FAIEY'S EIDE. Mount to the clouds and ride 
 the misi, as Luddhas and fairies are said to 
 
 '^0, mmmm- 
 
 FALSE, DECEITFUL. Slouth is, mind is not— 
 to say a thing but not mean it, P J^ )\^ 
 
 m. 
 
 FAMILIAEITY. Near the temple insult the 
 god — familiarity breeds contempt, 5£ I|)] 1^ 
 
 FATHEES'S DEBT. The son pays the father's 
 
 debts, K'KhXl^m m- 
 FEAE THE GODS. Eaise your head and three 
 
 feet (above you) are spiritual powers or 
 
 gods, :iiCfiHK. Will' B;J- 
 FEMALE DUTY. To obey tiie father, to obey 
 the husband, to obey the son (after husband's 
 death) are the three compliances of a female, 
 
 FIEECE BUT COWAEDLY. Tiger's head and 
 snake's tail — a fierce begiiining and a 
 cowardly ending, j,^ Mit ^■ 
 
 FIEECE FELLOW. His head has put out 
 horns — -he is fierce and will injure you, 
 beware of him ! yji |ij f^. 
 
 FIEECE FELLOWS. A fierce person of course 
 has (will meet) a fierce person to torment 
 him — bad men always find their match, ^ 
 A g W B A it- 
 
 FIEECE FELLOWS AFEAID. Even a. /?erce 
 tiger dreads the local spirits or gods — fierce 
 fellows (from abroad) stand in awe of the 
 native braves, fl ^ ^ff jQ j^ gf jpifi. 
 
 FILIAL PIETY'. A filial spirit moves (influ- 
 ences) heaven and earth ! i^: <5 M 14 % M- 
 
 FLATTEEY NOT GIVEN. The iron pencil is 
 without flattery, as said of censorship or 
 fortunetelling, ||^ ^ M :g. 
 
 FLIGHT OF TIME. The days (flyj like a 
 weaver's shuttle, ^ ^Q ^• 
 
 FOUND CLOSE BY. Distant a thousand miles, 
 (yet) near and before one's eyes, as said in 
 searching far for a thing, found at last very 
 near, m^^^'^^^Wl- 
 
 FOWL AND TUETLE. Pound-fowls and horse- 
 hoof (sized) turtles (are the finest eating) — 
 a phrase of general application according 
 
 to subject, jrm^n^^- 
 
 FEIEND INDEED. A relative far off is not 
 comparable to a near neighbour! js ^ ^ 
 
 FEIENDS AT COUET, If one has persons at 
 court he can easily become an officer, ^j t^ 
 
 FEIGHTENED TEEEIBLY. The souls flown 
 and spirits scattered — frightened out of liis 
 wits, i^Mi^i^- {-) The skin of the 
 head benumbed with fright! HI )£ !?#• 
 
 FUTILE EFFOM'. To go'into the water and 
 grasp the foam, ^ 7^ jg ^Jic yg. 
 
 FUTILE HOPE. The rhinoceros looks up to 
 the moon and vainly expends his thoughts 
 (on it) — to wish for what is not attainable, 
 
 GABBLEE. A singing bird killed (furnishes) no 
 meat — ^a gabbling person effects nothing, 
 
 H-hfe^llSI^J- 
 GAINS SMALL BUT SUEE. At the bed's 
 head a thousand myriad strings of cash are 
 
1268 
 
 PEOVERBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEIGAL TEEMS 
 
 * li ^ at l± ^• 
 
 DESTROY UTTERLY. Cut off tlie grass and 
 extirpate the roots, to cut up root and branch 
 — to extirpate, as thieves, i^'^f^,^. 
 
 DICEMAN'S GAIN. Win here win there 
 (whichever side wins), the dice-man (keeper 
 of the gaming table) is all right (gets the 
 ciistomarY percentage), M^'M^^^M W'- 
 
 DIFFICULTIES INCESSANT. A snake in a 
 bamboo tube, every joint is difificult (for it 
 to pass through) — to meet a succession of 
 difficulties, it m ft n B B W- 
 
 DISADVANTAGE(jUSLY CIRCUMSTANCED. 
 The tiger on the plain is insulted by the 
 dogs — men in distress or away from home 
 are (likely to ]je) imposed upon by others, ]y£ 
 
 ^ ¥ w m a m- 
 
 DISAGREEING. The needle passing, but the 
 thread not passing — one consents, but the 
 other opposes, $\ •§ ,^| Tf, iS- 
 
 DISAGREEMENT. Clasp the guitar and play 
 another tune — to disas-ree and separate, i^ 
 
 DISCRIMINATION. Sesame is sesame and beans 
 are beans — to discriminate and perform ac- 
 curately, !,g ^ lM.Ii-^U- 
 
 DISHONEST GAIN. Rice gained unjustly will 
 lioil into no rice — unfair gains are no profit, 
 
 DISPARAGEMENT. Look at a person through 
 the crack of a door, and he seems flat or thin 
 — to disparage one unjustly, P^ M^ A ^ 
 J^ . (2) In presence of (the parties) add water 
 — to talk covertly so as to injure another's 
 trade or prospects, '}^ ]g] -^ 7JC. 
 
 DISTANT RESOURCES VAIN. Distant water 
 can't help (extinguishi a near fire, ^ ?]< H 
 
 DO FOR OTHERS. No voice to sing for one's 
 self — ^to help others rather than one's self, 
 § ""i SS ^- (2) Doctors can't cure their 
 iiwn complaints — iine who can do for others 
 but not for himself, -g ^ g ^iM Tf. fg ^■ 
 
 DOCTOR'S BILLS, &C. To waste (use up) UKmcy 
 to benefit one's life, as in emplnying jdiysi- 
 cians, consulting the gods, etc., f^ ^j- ^ ^. 
 
 DOMESTIC DISCORD. Tiie salt-jar itself ))reed- 
 ing worms — a family given to domestic 
 broils, ei ^ 1} ^ ial- (2) The ancestral 
 temple's drum ln'ating itself — a domestic 
 quarrel, ifrnl i." M S £. fi- 
 
 DOMESTIC HARMONY. They dwelt together 
 for nine generations — refers to an ancient 
 family, as a model of domestic harmony, jl, 
 
 DOMESTIC RESOURCES. In caring for the 
 family, no anxiety — has ample means of 
 support, ^ It ^ S. 
 
 DONE, THEN TALK ! The pig slaughtered 
 (all stark and) white, then talk of a (different) 
 price — to talk of another price after a thing 
 is done, Jf ^ ^ Bf M- 
 
 DOUBLE ENTENTE. To mount horse double, 
 to ride double — a double use or meaning, H 
 
 DYING. Breath of (only) three inches, as of one 
 nearly dead, H if' M- 
 
 DYING, DRAWLING. The master of ceremonies 
 is reading the sacrificial prayer or funeral 
 elegy — -said when a sick man is near his 
 end : also said by a teacher to a scholar who 
 reads in an indistinct, drawling tone, jpj ^ 
 
 EAGER YET DETAINED. The mind urgent 
 or eager, but the horse going backward — 
 in great haste, yet something detaining, jfj 
 
 EARTHQUAKE. The earth-ox changes (his 
 burden, i.e., the earth) to the other shoulder 
 — hence the earthquake, JiJi 4^ || fl. 
 
 EASE. Need not stir or move, as the rich who 
 are waited upon, /p |H §1[|. 
 
 EASILY. Like drinking tea — 'tis easily done! 
 is done quickly and expertlv! ^ ^ — ' ^• 
 
 EFFECT BY HOOK OR CROOK. If the plow 
 cannot reach it, then the harrow can— will 
 effect the object in some way or other, 3^ 
 
 EFFECTED DULY. When the tide rises the 
 boat floats — soon efi'ected by proper means; 
 becoming manifest speedily, 7JC SS M ??• 
 
 EFFORT NEEDED. To be a'man, one cannot 
 live at ease, },% A T> S ^• 
 
 EMPEROR ALSO MORTAL. The Emperor 
 has money, (but) can't buy myriad myriad 
 (if years — he is mortal as other people are, 
 
 1 "-ji? w ?i 111 m m a- 
 
 ElMPLOYMENT HOI'ED EOR. The good man 
 looks forward to the next time, as one says 
 who does his job well, ^ •? M ?1 fcj- 
 
 ENEMIES NOT AVOIDABLE. Th.mgli the 
 river is large, boats' heads still come into 
 
PEOVEEBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEIOAL TEEMS 
 
 1269 
 
 collision — at some time or other one comes 
 into actual conflict with his eneniv, kX f^ 
 
 £11 A fi BB <^ w ffl a- 
 
 EPITOME. A thousand sentences are summed 
 up (as to meaning) in a single sentence, =f- 
 
 b" H ^ -- W 4'- 
 
 EEEOE IN MUCH SPEECH. In a multitude 
 of words there will certainly be an error, 
 
 B % ^h % 
 
 ESTATE, FORTUNE. To ))uilil up a fortune is 
 easy ; to keep a fortune is hard, '0\ 'M ^ ^ 
 
 EVIDENCE OF THE GODS. If you believe 
 not in the gods, onl,y observe the thunder's 
 roar, Tf, H fip BIJ fH ff '^ g. 
 
 EVIDENCE WRITTEN. Black characters on 
 white paper — recorded, has documentary 
 evidence, ^^ ±^ ^^. 
 
 EVIDENT. In shallow water t he lish appears— 
 known by plain facts, ?]< f^ IHJ^. 
 
 EVIL DISCLOSED. The water shallow, the 
 stones appear — the wickedness becomes 
 known, "murder "will out," 7j(C f^ ^ J^. 
 
 EXPECT WONDERS. Strangely imagine that 
 the heavens will open — to expect wonders, 
 as strange luck, &c., ^ *^, % pj- 
 
 FAILING IN BOTH. Missed, both at the 
 prefect's and at the district magistrate's — 
 fail in both matters, /(^ |i 3i li? |l?. |i 3t 
 
 FAILUEE. To paint a tiger not complete, on 
 the contrary turns out a dog — a business 
 ending in loss after all one's efibrts, ^ J^ 
 
 FAIRY'S RIDE. Mount to the clouds and ride 
 the mist, as Buddlias and fairies are said to 
 
 <i", mmmm. 
 
 FALSE, DECEITFUL. Mouth is, mind is not— 
 to say a thing but not mean it, P ^ >jj. 
 
 FAMILIARITY. Near the temple insult the 
 god — familiarity breeds contempt, ^ i® 1^ 
 
 FATHERS^S DEBT. The son pays the father's 
 
 debts, K^Ki^l^m m- 
 FEAR THE GODS. Raise your head and three 
 
 feet (above you) are spiritual powers or 
 
 gods, C^DflH /l^f* 013- 
 FEMALE DUTY. To obey the father, to obey 
 
 the husband, to obey the son (after husband's 
 
 death) are the three compliances of a female, 
 
 FIERCE BUT COWARDLY. Tiger's head and 
 snake's tail — -a fierce Ijcginning and a 
 cowardly ending, jj> 3^ ^^ J^. 
 
 FIERCE FELLOW. His 'head has put out 
 horns — he is fierce and will injure you, 
 beware of him ! (j/I |ij f|. 
 
 FIEECE FELLOWS. A fierce person of course 
 has (will meet) a fierce person to torment 
 him — bad men always find their match, ^ 
 
 A S W B A ^-. 
 
 FIERCE FELLOWS AFRAID. Even a.,fierce 
 tiger dreads the local spirits or gods — fierce 
 fellows (from abroad) stand in awe of the 
 native braves, JJ j^ iJlT^ fg Ji| H^ jiii|i. 
 
 FILIAL PIETY. A filial spirit movis (influ- 
 ences) heaven and earth ! :^; j£5> lit fj % jilj. 
 
 FLATTERY NOT GIVEN. The iron pencil is 
 without flattery, as said of censorship or 
 fortunetelling, ||5 ^ to .^. 
 
 FLIGHT OF TIME. The days (fly) like a 
 weaver's shuttle, ^ ill ^. 
 
 FOUND CLOSE BY. Distant a thousand miles, 
 (yet) near and before one's eyes, as said in 
 searching far for a thing, found at last very 
 near, it « i^ S i£ ^ B^ if- 
 
 FOWL AND TURTLE. I'ound-towls and horse- 
 hoof (sized) turtles (are the finest eating) — ■ 
 a phrase of general application according 
 to subject, JtM^U If. 
 
 FRIEND INDEED. A relative firr oft' is not 
 comparable to a near neighbour! ja ^ ^ 
 
 ■ka a U- 
 
 FRIENDS AT COURT, If one has persons at 
 court he can easily become an officer, ^j p^ 
 
 W A n 1^ t- 
 
 FRIGHTENED TERRIBLY. The souls flown 
 and spirits scattered — frightened out of his 
 wits, slJil (14 llJi:. ii) The skin of the 
 head benumbed with fright! ij^ )^ M'-^k^-- 
 
 FUTILE EFFORT. To go into the waiter and 
 grasp the foam, f^ yj: J^ 7JC yg. 
 
 FUTILE HOPE. The rhinoceros looks up to 
 the moon and vainly expends his thoughts 
 (on it) — to wish for what is not attainable, 
 
 GABBLER. A singing bird killed (furnishes) no 
 meat — a gabljling person effects nothing, 
 
 R'l- .fe^lffil^J- 
 GAINS SMALL BUT SURE. At the bed's 
 head a thousand myriad strings of cash are 
 
1270 
 
 PEOVEEBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEICAL TEEMS 
 
 not comparable to gaining one cash each 
 
 day, ,1^ m f- ?^ "n ^ ia -- H M — ^■ 
 GAMBLING. At the gauibling- phiee, no (Jis- 
 tinctiun of) fothia- and son — in gaming no 
 favors shown, tig fjlj: Jf pj^ &6 ^ '^. (2) If 
 a gambler can change (relonii|, (then too) 
 is there medicine for leprosy ! ng ^ It SI 
 
 GA:\U!L1NG avoided is gain. To exhort 
 (persuade) good folks not to gamble is win- 
 ning (^money) for tiiem, f| g- -^ fig ^ ^ 
 
 m- 
 
 GENEIiOSlTY. Generous with one's wealth 
 and setting a higii value on j-eetitude, as in 
 aiding others, J|; lij; ;§; ^. 
 
 GEN UlNE. Genuine gold dreads not tlie fire — a 
 genuine article or a good man docs not fear 
 the test, m:^Z> tfi 'X- 
 
 GEOMANCY. To observe the geomancy, as of 
 sites — to regard favorable signs of prosper- 
 ity, ^ a 7K. 
 
 GHOST NOT LAID. The ghost of one who was 
 falsely accused hangs about the person (of 
 the accuser), '^.^Mk- 
 
 GOING HOME. The dove only recognizes (its 
 own) ridge-pole — said of one longing to 
 return home, ^ t% J\ gf j^ ^ M- 
 
 GOOD EEOM EVIL. Jly uieans of a calamity 
 obtain happiness, [^ |(i) f| fg. 
 
 GOODNESS GETS LLOl^. If on(^ has a good, 
 bene\olent heart, be will olitain a lucky 
 (grave) site, ^- ,i;^ W M M- 
 
 GOOD MIN1STE1;S, &G. Like fish getting 
 water — so is an Emperor's getting good 
 ministers, husband's getting wives,(tc., ^n 
 
 GEATTTUDE. Wlien eating bamboo-s'Uoots, 
 one must remember the person who plante'd 
 the bamboos — must remember a benefactor, 
 
 -k ^ m lii ik Vi A. 
 
 GEEEK MEETING GEEEK. The wild horse 
 encounters the lion — -one stern, strict person 
 finding his match in another, ^^\ili^^i^. 
 (2) A brass hammer on an iron anvil — two 
 fierc(-' fellows pitted against one another, ^ 
 
 II m fs ii&- 
 
 HANG ONE'S SELF. To piay with puppets (as 
 moved by strings in a mock drama), ^fljf^fim. 
 
 HAPPINESS AND OLD AGE. Happiness like 
 the East Sea, longevity like the South Mount- 
 ain ! jjg ^a ^ j§ # ib g Hi. 
 
 HAED-HEAETED. Iron, stone, heart and feel- 
 ings — a hard, unfeeling temper of mind, ^ 
 
 ^ Z^ HI- 
 HEAKT NOT KNOW ABLE. In painting a tiger, 
 one can paint the skin, but it is difiicult (im- 
 possible) to paint the bones — can know a 
 person's appearance, &g., but not his heart, 
 
 HEAT AND COLD. Heat is common (property) 
 but cold is personal (to tiie poorlv clad), ^, 
 
 HELP, AID. A single bamboo can't form a row 
 — one needing others' help in order to suc- 
 cess, Ifi ft ;f, ni #. 
 
 HELP 1NADE(,»UATE. Lean on walls and the 
 walls crumbk'; lean on partitions and tlie 
 partitions fall, {^ i^ iU m f^ M St ffl- 
 
 HELP .^1 UTU AL. Fish help water, water helps 
 
 fish,ffi#7K7K#m- 
 HIGH ABIS. The good bee sips not a lallen 
 flower — said of one whose aims are high, jij- 
 
 m X- m m m ii- 
 
 HONEST. To look up to heaven and eat one's 
 
 rice — again an honest living, ^^ % ^ u5. 
 HONEST, CHASTE. Pure as water and clear 
 
 as a mirror — honest, as in dealing ; chaste, 
 
 as a widow, ^ ^u 7J1C PjJ ^n £g. 
 HONEST BUT POOE. Good and well-principled 
 
 or honest, Ijut no rice in the pan, Jj. t\^ % 
 
 HOPE OF THE FAMILY. One son raises the 
 high tower — an only son who gains honors 
 and place to support the tamily, — -^jljii^jlg. 
 
 IDLE BOY. To rear a son who will not study 
 is not as good as (raising) a pig, ^ -f ^|S 
 
 » T^ iu — Bli ?t. 
 
 IGNOEAMUS. Not (even) know that rice 
 is the grain boiled— a perfect ignoramus, gj 
 T^ ^n ^t #t 
 
 liMITATE PEEDECESSOES. Foruier pwple 
 did so, and their successors perpetuate it, 
 $t A f^ ^ A %. 
 
 IMPETLOUS. The thunder strikes and fire 
 (lightning)burns— hasty,urgent,|^^j>X^. 
 
 IMPEOVEDCONUriTON. First the bitter then 
 tiie sweet — first poor afterwards ricli, a joy- 
 ful change of fortune, ^i'jt^^. (2) Tiie 
 dry trre uieets the spring and again buds 
 — a poor man improving in his circum- 
 stances, f/i /fvc it ^ 31 M '^■ 
 
 INADEQUATE MEANS. To twist a rope to 
 
PEOVEEBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEICAL TEEMS 
 
 1271 
 
 bind a typhoon with, ^i IH ,f$ 15 M.- 
 INCESSANT TOIL. Stitch follows stitch, 
 
 thread IblLows thread, ^f ^g If $| ^g |.|. 
 INCUNGIJUITV. A black pig- vis-a-vis^vith a 
 
 white g-oat, ,l| ^g fj ^ 1^. (2) A ro!(.«(Z 
 
 pan iiiatcluMl with a square rice-steamer, 
 
 1 m m n n m. 
 
 INDEPENDENT ]MEANS. Papa's liaving and 
 mamma's having (money), is not like having 
 it one's self! ^^^ # ;f M in |'i :fj. 
 
 INDIGNANT. The blind man angry enough to 
 make his eyes bright — said of one who ex- 
 periences a very high degree of virtuous 
 indignation, [if '^ *c ^. Q^ [jf ^• 
 
 INEXPERIENCED. A bird just out of its cag-e 
 — a young man beginning l)usiness, a fit 
 victim of imposition, [ij || ^. 
 
 INFLUENCE. His shoulders are liroad— he has 
 many influential friends, ^ ^ ^^. 
 
 INGRATITUDE. Cross a bridge," (then) throw 
 away the staff' — ungrateful toward a bene- 
 factor, :Jf •§ 5 ij^.^ (2) Eaise rats to gnaw 
 tliecottiin-eloth bags — to support those who 
 are ungrateful and injurious, ^MPJC^S- 
 
 INJUEE SELF. To injure others is to injure 
 
 one'ssolf, t^A^Si^gt- 
 INJUEE BY PKUXY. (Use) another's foot to 
 
 kick a dog, gi] Amsm^- 
 
 INJURING OTHERS. To injure persons (as by 
 slander) till their bowls are turned down 
 (empty) and subsistence cut off, H^ A M ^ 
 
 INNOCENT SUFFERER. The yellow dog eats 
 the pork, and the white dog bears the sin 
 (suffers the penalty) — -the innocent suffering 
 for the guilty, ^' -j^ ^l^^it'^^- 
 
 INSATIABLENESS. Man's mind never satis- 
 fied (is like) a snake (wishing) to swallow an 
 elephant, A i6 T^ & it ti^- 
 
 INSIGNIFICANT. Shrimp-sprites and turtle- 
 monsters — weak, insignificant people,*?^ f|^ 
 
 INSOLENT PORTER. The threshold liigh, the 
 dog also large — inaccessible, unapproacha- 
 lile. as a rich man who has a rude porter, p^ 
 
 INSOLENT SERVANT. An officer of the sev- 
 enth rank at tlie prime minister's door — a 
 proud over-bearing servant in a great family, 
 
 ^ +a P! T ^ p"p fr- 
 
 INVETEEATE SLUGGAED. (Like) dragging 
 
 a dog into hot water (to get you to work), 
 i^ -fc. ■W; '/ft 
 
 INYOLVED'iN EVIL. The city gates lost by 
 fire, and the calamity extending to the fish 
 in the moat, ji| f^ % >K ^k R I& :^V 
 
 IEREG UL AE action. Not yet learn to walk, 
 first learn to run — -to do by contraries, to 
 run off to do without clearly comprehending 
 the order, ^^i'ly^^ ii'fl. 
 
 JUGGLERY. To kill a boy and plant a melon, 
 i. e., change the one into the other, ^ 'T 
 fl fli. 
 
 KNOWLEDGE BEGETS FEAR. To know all 
 is to fear all, ^ |f|| ^ ^fij. 
 
 LADY'S FOOT. The three-inch golden lilv, 
 
 LAST THE BEST. The last to go to sleep but 
 the first to arise; last to bed Ijut first up, ^ 
 
 m ^ tS ?IS. 
 LEAGUED IN EVIL. Cat and rat sleeping to- 
 gether — bad people agreeing together (with 
 the sole object of plotting against others), 
 
 m B. m m. 
 
 LEAEN BY PEACTICE. Drink the water and 
 know the fountain, fft yK ^H M- 
 
 LEAEN BY SEEING. Slyly eat (acquire) the 
 step — to learn an art by seeing others do, 
 
 LEPEOSY. A wife's (leprosy) does not pass over 
 to her husband, ±T>}kM. ^• 
 
 LIFE PL'ECIOUS. A beggar (even) will not 
 cross a rotten wooden bridge — -life is too 
 precious to be exposed recklessly, ^ ^ ^ 
 
 LIKE BEGETS LIKE. The bitter gourd will 
 only bear small bitter gourds — bad men have 
 bad cliildren; poor men poor children, etc., 
 1^ is M 4 ?r 41 iP- (2) The dilapidated 
 temple corresponds to the topling gods — ^bad 
 treatment of others provokes the same from 
 
 them, Mnmmnnm- 
 
 LITTLE AID NEEDED. With a f^xvoring wind 
 (i. e. when there is air stirring), use only a 
 little effort to blow the fire — one in tolerably 
 fiiir circumstances needs but little aid, j^ 
 
 LITTLE HELP I^ETTEE THAN NONE. To 
 
 aid the living not full (i. e. inadequately 
 even) is better than iMirving them alive, ^ 
 
 LITTLE NOT IMISSED. Fields and garden 
 
1272 
 
 PEOVEEES AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEIOAL TEEMS 
 
 (have) a large crop, why reoard the little 
 birds featino- some of it)," [H M:k31i^ ^ 
 
 B.ti. 
 
 LIVING. Eeo-ard tiie mouth, not regard the 
 body, as the poor whose chief concern is to 
 got food enough, |,^ n ^ IH #• 
 
 LIVING CHEAP. To cheat the mouth, as one 
 who lives on cheap things instead of delica- 
 cies, ,^ p. 
 
 LIVING AND PLAY TOO. To earn (at once) 
 living and recreation, as the servant says 
 who attends his master to a feast, |f, ^ jl,§ 
 
 LIVING SOUGHT. Boat-rats seek their food in 
 tlie boat's compartments — each makes his 
 living in his own business, J|S ff> -^ M jH" 
 
 LIVING SUEE. Heaven does not produce peo- 
 ple without the means of subsistence, "% ^ 
 ^ ^ ff ±. A • (2) Each blade of grass a 
 drop of dew — every one may lie sure of a 
 little to live on, -^ ii^ ^ -^ fjf %. 
 
 LONG VISAGE. A duck's egg face, l]'! ^ f]. 
 
 LOUNGING, FALLING. East reclining west 
 awry — to lounge and sleep here and there ; 
 dilapidated, as a house, 1^ M H sS- 
 
 LUGUBEIOUS. The eyebrows clothed in pig's 
 gall— a very doleful look, /g ^ # Tt SI- 
 
 MAGIC. (Makes) the sand fly and the stones 
 run away, as said of a wonderful magic art, 
 
 MALICIOUS. A Buddha's uu>utli and a serpent's 
 heart — his professions are fair, but his heart 
 is venomous, ff; p ^^ i^. 
 
 MAEEIAGE. The phenises sing in concert — 
 the happy union, a marriage, ^* ]^ fu H,|. 
 
 MAEEI.\GE-E^1BLEM. Two" lotus iflowers on 
 one stem, -jg 51 "JS*. 
 
 MAERIAGE FATED. IMarriages are recorded 
 and settled in heaven, M'^^ti. !£• 
 
 MEDDLEE. A fierce cat rules nine houses — a 
 troublesome meddler in others' matters, ^ 
 ^^ il^- (2) The fierce mastiff con- 
 trols (watches) a hundred people's houses — 
 one who meddles in others' matters, ^ ^ 
 
 ^' m 1" A ^. 
 
 MISEEY. Misery's debt not yet full (fully paid) 
 — language of deep distress and sorrow, ^'f 
 
 IMISEKY OF ALL SOETS. Salt, sour, bitter, 
 pungent, fresh, have tasted them all, i&Jk* 
 
 "^ n m ^ t ii- 
 
 MOCKING, ENVY. To mock people as poor, to 
 envv people as rich, ^ A P, 'M A S- 
 
 NAEEOW-MINDED. To sit in (the bottom of) 
 a well and look at the sky — inexperienced, 
 unskilled, i^ ^ H 5^. 
 
 NOISED ABOUT. The thunder resounds (and 
 all) under the heavens hear, ® ^ 5^ "f" ^■ 
 
 OATH, BIPEECATION. Swear away life, im- 
 precate death by oath — may I die, if what 
 I say is false, ^ff p Sfi ^■ 
 
 OBSEEVATION. By the long road learn the 
 horse's strength, (so) by long (observation 
 of) affairs perceive a person's mind (charac- 
 
 OBSTINATE. The ass will not pass beyond the 
 post-house, .^ T T> ii i^. 
 
 ODD ONES. One is papa, the other mamma— 
 they are not mates, as said of two shoes, 
 stockings, &c., — * ^ ^ -^ ^ #• 
 
 OFFENDEES iMUST APPEAE. A homely 
 daughter-in-law cannot avoid seeing her 
 parents-in-law — the culprit must appear, as 
 in presence of the father or uiaster, g]| jj§ 
 
 OLD AGE. The old man is like a candle before 
 
 the wind, ^ hmtm^^m- 
 
 OLD MAN'S AID. The old shield wards off the 
 malign influence — an aged person helping 
 in a quarrel, ^ ff 1^^. i^ fk. 
 
 OPPOETUNE. The bald-headed becomes (is a 
 ready-made) Buddhist priest — opportune, 
 just the thing for the purpose, 5§ ■? ^ 'fil 
 
 OEIGIN, SOUECE. (Though) a tree is 100,000 
 feet high, (still) its leaves fall and return to 
 the root — orin-in is the important thing, ^ 
 
 OVEEDOING. If you covet too much, you can't 
 masticate it thoroughly, '^ ^ Pa ^ HI- 
 
 PAETNEES. Eat together and have (enjoy) 
 the relish together — united in seeking 
 wealth and its enjoyments, ^ ^ ^ W B^. 
 
 PAY BY BOEEOWINtl Tear away the east 
 wall to fill (repair) the west partition, .})p ^ 
 
 iti m W ^,1:. 
 PAY BY BOEEOWING OB PAWNING. Gouge 
 out flesh to heal (fill up) an ulcer with, ^• 
 
 PE.ACE. The two characters i'in<i and an 
 (meaning peace] are worth a thousand of 
 
PEOVEEBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEICAL TEEMS 
 
 1273 
 
 PEERLESS. In all the world has im match or 
 fiqnal, M iS ^ ffl- 
 
 PEESEVERANCE. (Even an) iron cudgel may 
 be ground into a needle — " perseverance con- 
 quers all things, " ^ Km h'i $t- 
 
 PET. Last child, hist pearl— the hist one (of 
 the children) is the pet, Jl ^ 1; 3^ J*. 
 
 PLAIN. As plain as a road and straight as a 
 thread, f^ ffij Zp || HJ) jt.. 
 
 PLAIN, OUTSPOKEN. Straightforward I'olks 
 talk straightforward talk, W. Af^W-W- 
 
 PLAN AND EFFECT. Planning matters per- 
 tains to men, completing matters pertains 
 to Heaven — man proposes, but God disposes, 
 
 PLAN DISREGARDED. Not observe that 
 three sevens make twenty-one, ^ p. H -tl 
 _2I -|- — . (2) To measure or estimate 
 straight, but chisel crooked— plan a work 
 properly and then do it wrong, fl; IH S 31- 
 
 PLEASED "with EVERYTHING. Meet a 
 foretune-teller, then (at once) get one's for- 
 tune told, i^^^^cni^ ^■ 
 
 PLIANT. The wind sways the willow — assent- 
 ing to every thing, echoing what others say, 
 
 POLICE-FEE. Straw-sandal fee— a lee paid to 
 
 police ooing far, ^ ^ %^. 
 POLITENESS OVERSTRAINED. In excessive 
 
 politeness people are certainly false, f^ ^ 
 
 A »iJ f^. 
 
 POOR, SOLITARY. (Merely) keeping people 
 company through the world, as the poor and 
 lonelv sav of themselves, ffJ A i§ iS- 
 
 POOR BUT USEFUL. With a broken drum 
 save the moon (in an eclipse) — the garment, 
 though ragged, answers a very good purpose, 
 
 POOR RELATIVES. The Emperor also has 
 straw-sandaled relatives — a phrase applied to 
 rich or noble families, as also having poor 
 relations, lli? 5fl^ W ^ S i^- 
 
 POOR-EICH MAN. A poor man tree from sick- 
 ness is equal to a half-rich one — liecause he 
 has no doctor's bills to pay, ^, A§^MiS. 
 ^ »*• 
 
 POETER^S DUTIES. To watch the gate, drive 
 away dogs, and beat be<rears, '^ f^ % i^ 
 
 POVERTY INCEEASED. The mouth thirsty, 
 
 and (still go and) drink brine — to be poor and 
 Ijocome still poorer, as by liorrowing at a 
 high rate of interest, IH f§ :^ ^ •^^• 
 
 PRAY OR BEG IN NEED ONLY. In pressing 
 times embrace Buddha's foot, %. I|| % (^ Sflj. 
 
 PEECEDENCE. The loquat comes just at the 
 right time, i. e. as an early fruit in the 3d 
 month — to take the procodence, get a good 
 situation, ^Itffi !i! if ill:- 
 
 PEECOGIOUS. Nine subtle and eleven wise, 
 
 PREMIER. Above the myriad people, below 
 one man only (the Euiperor), |^' A il ±. — ' 
 
 A±y 
 
 PEESUjMPTUOUS. Coarse mind, Ixddness 
 great, ffl i^ If Vc- 
 
 PEINCE OF DEBTORS. In owing money, a 
 great king — one deeply in debt, O'v 1^ :^ I- 
 
 PRODIGAL RECLAIMED. A prodigal return- 
 ing is not to be exchanged for gold, j^ -^ 
 
 i«i m ^ T^ m- 
 
 PROFESSIONS FALSE. Pretend to Ije very 
 sincere vet steal a Buddha, fg g M iiiJ ^ ^■ 
 
 PROPRIETORSHIP. He who farms long on 
 shares, becomes owner of the property — -long 
 possession gives a proprietary right, % flfl 
 
 PROUD AND DISTANT. The eyes grown on 
 the very top of the head — one too proud to 
 notice others, ^ flf ^ SH ]1 +• 
 
 PROUD WRETCH. Beggar's person and em- 
 peror's mouth — a miserable fellow talking 
 haughtily, S^#i:^ 0- 
 
 PROVOKING. The asthmatic can't bear cough- 
 ing — one can't endure the annoyance, as of 
 others'doings, j^- ^ i£ g; f| ^. 
 
 PRYING. From the north hill look at the 
 waters of the lake — to pry into other's mat- 
 ters, :jt iij m m 7jc 
 
 PUNISHMENT CERTAIN. Yin and yancj 
 (invisible and visible words) only separated 
 by one thickness of paper, as said in praise 
 of a god who knows and will punish oti'end- 
 
 PURCHASING. In buying needles examine the 
 eves — be careful in makinc purchases, ^ 
 
 QUARREL ABOUT PRESENTS. The charac- 
 ter Hsi (happiness) has two mouths in it — 
 the two families quarreling about the mar- 
 I riage-presents, If ^ M ® P- 
 
1^74 
 
 PEOVEEBS AND PLAIN OK METAPHOEICAL TEEIMS 
 
 QUAEEEL SOON SETTLED. A dog's face 
 soon grows hair — as said of parties readily 
 adjusting their differences, :/t HI ^ life ^• 
 
 EEADY PAY YEESUS CREDIT. A thousand 
 (cash) credits are not comparable to eight 
 hundred ready (money), -^ p,^ ^ ^tl A W 
 
 EEBUFF, EECALCITRATE. Press sharply 
 on a tiger and he injures you — to harass one 
 till he turns upon his assailant, ji, ^ f^ A- 
 
 EECKLESS. If he does not see a coffin, he 
 will not weep — reckless in transgression, 
 till punishment comes, ^ ^ ^'a +f ^ T 
 
 EECOGNIZE WEONGLY. Give Chang-san's 
 cap to Li-ssu to wear, f|g H la M^^M- 
 
 EECTITUDE. The mind correct does not fear 
 the corrupt or depraved — one of conscious 
 rectitude has no fear. >ij IE ;^ 1'fi fl5. 
 
 EEIMEDILESS. After the boat reaches tlie 
 middle of the river, it is too late to stop a 
 
 loak, m m iL'^mm m- 
 
 EENT, BEEACH. Yunnan extends over to Sz' 
 chuen — long rents, breaches, fractures, as 
 in clothes, houses, &(:, g |^ J5 j^ [H-] jl[. 
 
 EEPETITION OFFENDS. The puppets again 
 pulled (played) don't look well, as said of 
 repeated begging, &c., {| fi M ^& T- */■ 
 
 EEPINING. Early die and early raised to life 
 (by metempsychosis), as repiners and mur- 
 murers sav, i^. ^ ^ ^ili ^. 
 
 KESPEOT OFFICEES. Deceive an officer, but 
 don't abuse or grosslv insult an officer, 11^ 
 
 f; ^ m fr- 
 
 EESTLESS. The thrush hops on the cage- 
 bars— uneasy, as a child, |^||0b >S?- 
 
 EEVIVING. Eeturning light again shining 
 (as the flame of a candle when nearly ex- 
 tinct) — the transient reviving of a dying 
 person, [SI 5t jg flB. 
 
 IIEWAED, PEC^OMPENSE. Good and evil 
 will tinallv have their reward, ^ ^ pj pH 
 
 i^ # fE ' 
 EEWAED OF PIETY. In the former life 
 burnt good incense (to (he gods) — -hence.is 
 now blessed with prospcritv, '^ i!t j^ ftj 
 
 t- 
 EEWAED OF VICE. In the lormer life did 
 not cultivate virtue, (heucil in this life 
 miserable, m Vk Z> B "t" i^±'B- 
 
 EULE EIGIDLY APPLIED. Gruel three 
 bowls, also rice three bowls — to apply a 
 i-ule rigidly, make no allowance for different 
 circumstances, ijf? H iS gg i^» H i&. 
 
 EULERS. If unable to rule (one's own) house, 
 how can (one) rule the State! fn ^ ^ ^ 
 
 RUN FAST. Eisk life run— to run at risk of 
 life, to run tVist or recklessly, ^ ^l^. 
 
 EUSH INTO DANGEE. To" rush suddenly 
 against the horse's head — to come in the 
 way of a fierce man or a god, ^ ^ ^ DK- 
 
 SAFE BUSINESS. To tread on solid ground- 
 to avoid all risks, J'^ ^ J|j. 
 
 SAME, ALIKE. One is a' half pound: the other 
 eight ounces, — f@:?{; Fr-^flS /\39- 
 
 SAME IN SIZE. The ass-hair stockings (from 
 Shantung) are not large and small — -a 
 phrase applied to things of the same size, 
 
 SCOLDING IS EASY. To scold or rail at people, 
 it is unnecessary to get out a first draught 
 (of what one would say), H A ^ ffl it? 11- 
 
 SCOUNDEEL. The clever niiin is not equal to 
 the scoundrel, f;^ ffij t^ ^rj % Wt- 
 
 SECOND BECOME PRINCIPAL. Shun the 
 rain and become owner of the house (which 
 has afforded the shelter) — invited merely to 
 take part, and l)ecome the principal in the 
 affair, (^ if ® J^ M ±. 
 
 SEOEET DIVULGED. The schemes escaped 
 and leaked out, -^ if |i m- 
 
 SELFISH, SORDID FEIENDSHIP. 'Wine- 
 1 and-pork brothers, wood-and-rice husband 
 
 I and wife, M |^ 51 ^ ^ * ^ *• 
 
 SELF-EELIANT. Begging otiiers not eom- 
 paralile to begging one's self, J^ A 7 id 
 
 j SEPARATION, 
 break the 
 separating, 
 
 SERVANTS. The old one not gone, the new 
 
 one will not come — a new servant will not 
 
 i couie till the old one has left the place, g 
 
 ! fiO T^ * rr fi^ ^ *• 
 
 j SHAMELESS, BRAZEN FACED. The skin of 
 
 the fac(( very thick, ]S jjt ^ /?!■ 
 I SHARP. Cuts iron as though it was mud, ^ 
 
 j a ia i/£- 
 
 SHIRK. Of the thirty-six plans, running away 
 
 To scatter the hair-pins and 
 mirrors — a husband and wife 
 family liroken up, ^ f 2 jjj 
 
BKOVEKBS AND PLAIN OE METAPHOEICAL TEEMS 
 
 1275 
 
 is the best plan — phrase applied to a shirk 
 or lazy fellow, E^At\iE^± tl- 
 
 SILENCED. Dninb mouths liave no speech — 
 one whose mouth is stopped by another's 
 arguments, !© P ^ "3. 1 
 
 SIMIL AEITY. The lootless lizard is of the same 
 den as a snake — things closely allied or dif- 
 ferin;; but sli2;l:tlv. ff ^ M- "flip — \]i] ^.■^. 
 
 SLANDER DEFIED.' If the roots are deep, no 
 fear that the wind will shako (uproot the 
 tree) — a good man need not fear reproach, ^ 
 
 SLANDERER. The yellow cur barks behind 
 
 one's back, fc :^ h" f^ EN- 
 SLAVE GIRL SOLD. The pig's head (olTered) 
 
 in the temide — a female slave already sold 
 
 or betrothed, |a H % Dfl. 
 SLIPPERY SPOT. An olira on the top of a 
 
 bonze's head — a thing put on a smooth or 
 
 dangerous place, fo 1^^ ij^ ]|[ % ^^. 
 SLUGGARD. Beat liim (even) witli a liempen 
 
 snake (whip) and he'll not move froui his 
 
 place, /,|ii it^l Z-'Aii- 
 SMALL GAINS. A basket of paddy to rear a 
 
 one pound fowl— small gains at great ex- 
 pense, ^ fi ^ l^jjU. 
 SMALL-POX AND ]MEASLES. n<<foye the 
 
 small-pox and after the measles — are the 
 
 critical periods, ^ -^\ -^'^ f^. 
 Si\L\RT BOY. The monkey-persimuion has 
 
 (large) pits — said of a shrewd lad, Jf^ ^i|) ^* 
 
 m- 
 SMOOTH BUT DECEITFUL. Has an oily 
 mouth and a razor heart — i. e. pleasing in 
 speech, but false and nuxlevolent, vllj \% i'|;lj 
 
 1] >b- 
 SMOOTH DECEIT. Arsenic soaked in honey— 
 the honeyed words ol a bad man (deceiver), 
 
 SNAEE ONE'S SELF. The carpenter makes 
 the cangue and cangues himself, TJv; g f^ 
 
 in g in g- 
 
 SONS BESi\ Ten lamps not to be compared 
 with (not as light as) one candle — ten 
 daughters not as good as one son, -f^ ^ f^ 
 
 ft ^ in - |i^ m- 
 
 SOEDID. Sees casli then crouches, stoops as soon 
 as he sees money, ^ gg HP [Jf'. 
 
 SPECIFIED AMOUNT. To go through the 
 Tauist chant till the candle burns out — to 
 do a specified amount of work and then stop, 
 
 SPENDTHRIFT. An urn for liurning mock 
 I paper money — one who spends as fast as lie 
 
 earns, -ffc |i jg. 
 I SPONTANEOUS SUCCESS. Without design 
 stick up a willow (bough) and the willow 
 flourishes, i. e. grows into a tree, 3be ,j^, ^J 
 
 m m hi m- 
 
 SPRING CHANGEABLE. Spring has a steji- 
 mother's face, i. e. is subject to frequent and 
 sudden changes, ^%^ii_-f^ "lij. 
 
 STICK TO YOUR TRADE. The ox of the 
 native hills onlv eats the arass of its native 
 hills, Tii Oj if^ P, ^ -A< m^- 
 
 STIMULANT. Fire (must) burn his heels— to 
 need a stimulant to diligence, *Kj^^ Sg. 
 
 STINGY. Wealth and life closely united- 
 thinks as much of monev as of life, Hi' ^ 4B 
 
 STRAITS. Advancing or retreating, there is no 
 ! door, ii ii ^ P^J. 
 
 STRAITS, NO ESCAPE. To mount to the 
 heavens, no road ; to enter the earth, no door. 
 
 STRANGER. Raise the eyes and (find) no re- 
 latives, as one in a strange land, ^ W^f^^. 
 
 STEANGEES. Drop of water, no intercourse — 
 not on visiting ierms, not intimate in the 
 least, S^ 7jc M ^. 
 
 STRICT CONDITIONS. The four horses' lioofs 
 i (four hoofs of a honse) tied together, ptj JE^ 
 
 STRIKING WITH A WILLOW. To strike a 
 person with a willow-bough is a sin or im- 
 politeness (because such boughs are used by 
 Tauists to expel imps), ^% ^ #1 A W P- 
 
 STRONGHOLD. Heaven-snare and earth-net — 
 a prison, a strong place or apartment, Hades, 
 
 STUDY THE ANCIENTS. If you would know 
 
 ' the whole world's alTairs, read the bioks of 
 
 I the ancients, glc *P X T <? M %nti A^- 
 
 I STUPID. Not (even I know the sun in the sky, 
 
 i. e. the time of dav, % B yC> ^■ 
 
 STUPIDITY versus" CRAFT. A stupid (Init 
 
 honest) man is better than a craft v wouian, 
 
 SUCCESS CONSTANT. A hundred sho(s(of the 
 arrow) and a hundred liits — uninterrupted 
 success, as in business. ^ ?f ^ 4'- 
 
 SUCCESS JUSTIFIES. (A rebel) succeeding 
 
1376 
 
 PEOVERES AND PLAIN OE METAPHORICAL TERMS 
 
 is Emperor, failing is a highwayman — a 
 proverb which may be variously applied, Si 
 
 ^ ^ I Pi ^ ^ "5i- 
 
 SUCCESSFUL TliADE DIFFICULT. To open 
 shop is easy; to keep shop is difficult, g^ jj 
 
 SUDDEN QUARREL. Waves rising on a level 
 surface — the sudden liursting fortii of a 
 quarrel, ^^ M)^ M.B.- 
 
 SUIT TO AN ACE. Garments lacking (only) 
 an inch and shoes (only) a tenth (will not 
 suit well)— a proverb variously applied, 3^ 
 '■'£^ TJ- g: ^ -5>. 
 
 SUITS EXACTLY. The handle inserted in the 
 ricepestle, exactly right I ^1^ fit! ^ |S IE IE 
 ij. (i) Fat pork stuffed in biscuits is what 
 people like— said of a thing that just suits 
 one's taste or wishes, IJG 1^ 3^ ®f [il A Pfr i/-. 
 
 SUPERFLUOUS. In sketching or painting a 
 snake, add on feet. It K "iiP. /£■ <-) Loil- 
 ing water to dress a king-crab, is adding 
 work beyond required amount, j^ ?|/; ^ j^ 
 
 ^ 'A- m X- 
 
 SUPERFLUOUS IMEANS. A large cannon to 
 shoot a sparrow with — great talent expended 
 on trifling matters, && , :hWiJ & "§.■ 
 
 SUPPLY AND DEMAND. The alleys few, the 
 beggers many — little work and many to do 
 it, the supply small, the demand great, ^ 
 
 <P S ^ ^." 
 
 SURETY F()l! STRANGERS. The solitary 
 man has no cue — a stranger must have some 
 one to be his security, E A ?ffi M M- 
 
 SURETY PAYS. The executioner killed instead 
 of (the criminal) — a surety having the debt 
 to pay, f 1 ^ ^ # j^. " 
 
 SYMPATHY. (Your own) toothaches, then you 
 know how to commiserate one having a 
 toothache, it ;J^ if -^iD ® :}^ A- 
 
 SYMPATHY NOT EXPECTED. When hungry, 
 don't tell a full-fed man, fli ||| M ^ i^ A 
 •=. (2) When grieved don't goto the rond 
 
 to weep, fi ,(:> ^ * s§ m %■ 
 
 TACITURN MAN SPEAKING. The mytilus 
 opens its carcass (as when nearly dead) — 
 the taciturn deigns to speak, he utters some- 
 thing unseemly or improper, ^Wk^ P- 
 
 TALENT IS RAh'E. A thousand soldiers are 
 easily got, (but) a single general is hard to 
 seek '(to be found), =f- zE^ ^ f| — 5il HI ;R. 
 
 TALK AND EXPECT. The lips talking them- 
 
 selves thin, as when long expecting a friend's 
 
 arrival, UM ^-^. 
 TALK, BIG AND FALSE. The thief's mouth 
 
 (in giving testimonyjuttersan imperial edict. 
 
 i. e. can implicate others — said of one who 
 
 talks and lies in grand, [»))( n HI ^ h- 
 TALK EXCELLENT. The mouth utters lilies, 
 
 n ^ If ^• 
 
 TALK IRRELEVANT. He says heaven and 
 pounds earth, %%J^]^ ),>^. {'I) One is speak- 
 ing of heaven, but tlie other says earth — -to 
 answer not to the point, to say what is for- 
 eign to the subject, KW.%^Wi\t- 
 
 TALK MERELY. To make mouth-flowers, i. e. 
 utter mere words, as one who offers a low 
 price with no intention of buying, fj^^- 
 
 TALK, NOT DO. Can talk, but can't do or effect, 
 
 tb tft ^ tb ff- 
 TALK ON AWAKING. Eyes open, month also 
 
 opens — to begin to talk or scold as soon as 
 
 one is awake, ^^ P /$ g3. 
 TEMPTATION. It is not Ix-auty that beguiles 
 
 men; it is men that teguile themselves, g, 
 
 ^ -^^ A A g ^. 
 
 TESTY. Pecomes hot but no sweat — ^said of one 
 who is irritable and hasty, but not violent, 
 
 tb t^t X ^ ff- 
 THIEVES ARE CLEVER. A thief is a mean 
 
 fellow, but in tvisdom he is the princely 
 
 man, m^'hA^'^^^. 
 TIME PRICELESS. With an inch of gold 'tis 
 
 hard to buy an inch of time, ij" ^ ®^ H 1^ 
 
 TOIL ¥m OTHER'S. To dig a well for other 
 people to drink the water, g^ ^ f& ^Ij A 
 «*. 
 
 TOIL NECESSARY. If one does not covet (is 
 not willing to endure) the bitter taste, he 
 cannot obtain worldly wealth, ^ ;^ ^ ^ 
 
 TRICKY. Has monkey-tricks, a full thousand, 
 
 m m )k ^ ^■ 
 
 TROUBLE FOR ONE'S PAINS. The fowl pecks 
 the clam and breaks her bill, H P|{ litti- j)? ^■ 
 
 TROUBLE INCREASED. Multiply incense- 
 urns, and spirits (objects of worship)arc mul- 
 tiplied — -increase of business, itc, brings an 
 increase of trouble, ^tfh^ ^%Wi%- 
 
 TROUBLE WILL COME. Shut (your) doors and 
 sit in (your) house, (yet) calamity will conio 
 down from the skies, pfl P^ M ?i :^ i^< iS 
 
BOOK PHEASES AND PROVERBS USED BY PREACHERS 
 
 1277 
 
 With both 
 head and 
 
 TRY TWO THINGS AT ONCE, 
 hands seize hold of two eels, | 
 
 UGLY, ILL-FAVORED. An ape's 
 rat's ears, ^ M "^ M ^■ 
 
 UNCERTAIN. Neither Yin nor Ynn;/, neither 
 dark nor light, ;f, [^ :f. ff,. 
 
 UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE. To-day does not 
 sceure to-morrow's aHairs, ^ ^IjJ 7{> f,5j< P/J ^.)J 
 ^. (2) Going to lied cannot insure one's 
 rising again, ± J^ If flf^ f J^ ?j£. 
 
 UNDECIDED, r/,!, not Yin ; }'(nyr/, not Yan;/, 
 i. e. neither J'n; nor Yanq — neither this 
 nor that, Ft T> ^ E T> P»' 
 
 UNFILIAL. Born into the world from (he hol- 
 low of a banian, ^|f +^} J[, Uj iJi:. 
 
 UNSEARCHABLE. To fVel for a neec 
 bottom of the sea, J@ fi% ^ $\- 
 
 UNSUITABLE. Neither seven nor eight— 
 neither this not that, incomplete, not fit- 
 ting, ;^ ^ ;f; A. (2) Neither south nor 
 north — used as the last, in the sense of in- 
 complete, or not fitting, ^ ]# ^ ^t- 
 
 URGENT. So imminent as to burn the eye- 
 brows, f^ J14 ^ ^,. 
 
 VAGABOND. Cotton-rags-fairy — a penniless 
 vagabond, Jf fl{ filj. (2) The water carry- 
 ing down cotton-rags — a worthless fellow 
 without settled abode or employment, 7JC ^ 
 
 f& ^■ 
 VETERAN. One wants his clothes new, but 
 persons old — employes long tried are best, 
 
 in the 
 
 VICES. Whoredom, gambling, drinking, opium 
 (smoking), pugilism, musical instruments 
 (playing) — are the common vices of the age, 
 
 mmw: m }r ^ m yt- 
 
 WANTS THE BEST. No m(mey, (yet) sit in the 
 middle compartment (of the boat) — -to claim 
 the l.iest, while destitute of means to pay for 
 
 it. mm^\^ ^H- 
 
 WARN BY EXAMPLE. Kill a chicken in or- 
 der to teach an ape, gj H f^ }f^. 
 
 WASTE ONE'S PROPERTY. Sit and eat till 
 the hill crumbles and falls — to waste proper- 
 ty in idleness, ^ -^ \\i m- 
 
 WORD GOOD AS BOND. An ofiicial document 
 is only paper, heart and conduct (character) 
 are worth a thousand of gold — ^your word is 
 better than your bond, need not give me a 
 prom issory note, X # K ;S & >ii> ff flfi "f* ^• 
 
 WRATHY. Wrath (till) the hair impinges a- 
 gainst (raises) one's cap ! ^ H Jiji 'M- 
 
 WRECKED. (Even to) an inch of grass all gone 
 — a perfect wreck of property, as from fire, 
 flood, &c., -f #1. ffi M. 
 
 WRECKED! GONE ! A Shantung junk wrecked, 
 exclaim ah ! — done and can't be helped ! [1] 
 
 WRONG PLACE. In a Huddhist monastery 
 (try) to borrow a comb, (you) walk the wrong 
 road — on the wrong track, as in borrowing 
 or begging, fa f„] # ft ^ f jjj: ff Ih ?§• 
 
 YIELDING. Recede one step (uierely), and the 
 sky is lofty and the earth broad — yield only 
 a little in a quarrel and the prospect of 
 peace is ample, M — 'J>X M M M- 
 
 XL-BOOK niRASES AND P1U)VEKBS 
 USED BY PrvEACHEllS. 
 
 Translated and arranged hy C. Schmidt, Esq. 
 
 The following abbrevialinns arc usoil:—(C. A.) for Confucioii ,\iiolects; (M.) for Mi'ucii's; (A..S.) for 
 Ancient Snying; (Gt.L.) for. Great lycanitng; (Shu Kg.) for Shu King; (I'.) for Proverb; (II. M.) for 
 Doctrine of the Mean : i Sh lis i for s^he King ; (S. tz. K. ) for 3. Ch.lr. Classic. 
 
 I.-CLASSICAL PHRASES. 
 
 1. When I walk along with two others, they 
 
 may serve me as mv teachers. (C. A.) ^^ ^ 
 
1278 
 
 BOOK PHEASES AND PEOVEEBS USED BY PEEACHEES 
 
 2. One who in the morning hears the right | 
 way may in the evening die without regret. 
 
 (C.A.) uiPiij ji, y^'pj^. 
 
 3. Death and life are decreed, riches and honors 
 depend upon heaven. (C. A.) 5E ^^ wJ'/^* 
 
 it It %• 
 
 4. To oljoy lieaven is preservatiim, to disobey 
 
 lieaven is ruin. (Sliu Ka.) JfS % ^ #, iiii "K. 
 
 5. Adversity and prosperity in all cases are o{ 
 man's own seeking. (M.) g^ Sfi ^ /?^ H E« 
 
 G. He who looks up to heaven and has no occa- 
 sion to be ashamed, needs not to ieel abashed 
 before men. (i\I.) ^1^1) :{. ]% -jj'^ %, Hii T- if. 
 
 7. Days and montl:s are gone, years do not 
 wait for us. (0. A.) B J^M^^ M Z-^^^i- 
 
 8. When gain is in view, think of righteous- 
 ness. (C. A.) ^ fij,@, ^. 
 
 U. When heaven sends calamities one, may es- 
 cape ; if we Ijring calamities on ourselves, to 
 live is no longer possible. (Shu Kg.) % ifW-' 
 
 10. Wha-t 1 do not like myself, I should not do 
 unto others. (G. A.) £, J^/f ■;{■, gf^-, ^yj jg ^j^ A- 
 
 11. What you do not like, when done to your- 
 self, do not do to others. {(). A.) Jg i^ £, M 
 
 x> m, 5r> ^/; m ii'i A. 
 
 12. Being possessed of the good qualities, one 
 may require them from other people ; not 
 having bad qualities, one may require that 
 ihev are not in other people. (Gt. L.) ^ =§ 
 
 e, ifn ;§ ;R 5^ A, 4s 1 e. ffij a # it A. 
 
 Id. Wliat truly is within will bn manifested 
 
 without. (D. M.) m Hi 4'- Jf^ Ii'i ^h- 
 14. Observe a man's actions, look at his motives. 
 
 (C.A.) fSii;. ji/r^MIJi-Friij- 
 lS. Four horses cannot overtake the tongue. (0. 
 
 A.) m Z> S tJ. 
 
 16. A itaw in a white sceptre stone may be 
 ground away ; but for a flaw in speech noth- 
 ing can be done. (Shu Kg.) ^±± i^,^ Pj" 
 
 a4.S)fw±JiS>:^ pri&4- 
 
 17. As there are no two suns in the heavens, so 
 the people cannot have two rulers. (M.) % 
 
 18. To g(i half way and then give it up. (D. M.) 
 
 ^^ m Wi liji. 
 
 19. To nourish the heart tliei'e is nnfhing better 
 than to make the desires few. (iM.j |g tj^ ^ 
 
 20. Taking its length with its I^readth. (M.)^ 
 
 21. The wise are free from perplexities ; the vir- 
 tuous from anxiety; and the bold from fear. 
 
 (0. A.) ^;D i5z>w.,iz^ T^ m, n M z> m- 
 
 22. To know tiie truth is not what is difficult, 
 but to follow it is difficult. (Shu Kg.) $p. ^[l 
 
 2o. X case of not doing it, is not a case ot' not 
 being able to do it. (M.) -^ T> ^^ 4- # T' 
 
 24. Who knows the right and does it not has 
 no courage. (0. A.)\ ^ T' ^ ^ ^ 4- 
 
 25. He who is possessed of benevolence has Ixdd- 
 ness. (C. A.) t^ij^.WM- 
 
 26. The progress of the superior man is upwards, 
 the progress of the mean nurn is downwards. 
 
 (C. A.) ^- ^ ± ji, >h A T ii- 
 
 27. The superior man stands in awe of three 
 things : — lie stands in awe of the decrees of 
 heaven, — he stands in awe of great men, — 
 he stands in aw"e of the words of sages. (('. 
 
 A.) ^^^Em,^%^,^-XA^^m 
 
 A ±11-. 
 
 i8. What proceeds from you will return to \o\i 
 
 again. (M.) Hi ^ Mi'^ ^ Mi 
 2!i. There is a great course lor lln' production of 
 
 wealth. (Gt. ]..) :^ ^i W ic it- 
 
 00. IS'o utensil can be formed without cutting 
 the gem. (S. tz. K.) % X> If«. T- h% 5§. 
 
 01. If (a child) is not nourished and taught, it 
 is the father's fault. (S. tz. K.) 5g ;:? |i, 'JC 
 
 32. The man who has no learning does not know 
 the rules of propriety. (S. tz. K.) A 7 ^l^i ^ 
 
 S3. Birds will lea\e dark valleys to remove to 
 lofty trees. (M.i {fj ^ ^ ^, ^i -^ ^ :^. 
 
 34. W'hen anv one told Tzuln that he had a 
 fault he rejoiced. (iM.) ^ S§ A 'S" ±JLU W 
 
 i^ PJl M- 
 
 35. When Yu heard good words, he paid his 
 respects to (the speaker). (M.) ^, H # g" 
 
 36. l'(( disliked the pleasant tasting wine and 
 loved good words. (l\.) ^ ^ )t j@, 1' if # 
 
 37. Therefore he who understands heaven's de- 
 cree, will not stand under a precipitous wall. 
 
BOOK PHRASES AND PROVERBS USED BY PREACHERS 
 
 1279 
 
 38. It is better to be without the Book of History ' 54. 
 than to believe it entirely. (M.) ^ (f ^ PjJ 
 
 so. Pleasant like tlie sun in winter and to be 
 dreaded like the sun in summer. (Ch'im- 
 
 ch'iu) in 3 ^ ±.n ']^, ia M B iLPi S:- \ 
 
 40. If they (tlie people) have a certain livelihood 1 50. 
 they will have a fixed heart. (M.) ^ ff ^ 
 
 ^ ^ 11 >\j'. I 
 
 41. If (here were no superior men, there would 57. 
 be none to rule the country men. If there : 
 were not country men, there would be none I 58. 
 to support the superior man. |jM.) ^f^^ 
 
 42. He who advances hastily will retire with 59. 
 
 speed. (i\i.) i%m^^ n ii ii- 
 
 43. The huno-ry man iseasily satisfied with food j 60. 
 and the thirsty man is easily satisfied with I 
 drink ; i. e. any food and drink is n-elcomc. \ 
 
 44. When those who are near are made happy, 
 those who are Air off will come. (C. A.) j^ ^- 
 
 45. Only value what is good (lit. precious). tOt. 
 
 I-) 'fi # W S; $f . ' j 
 
 46. If the virtuous and wise are not confided in, | 63. 
 the state will become empty and void. (M.) 
 
 j>jnt^,m m^m.- ' I 64. 
 
 47. Without the rules of propriety and distinc- 
 tions of right, high and low will be thrown 65. 
 into confusion. (11.) MW^M^ M ± T IL- 66. 
 
 48. First consider the difficulty (to be overcome) 
 and subsequently think about success. (C. A.) 67. 
 
 49. When a nation or t^imily are about to flourish, 
 there are sure to be happy omens ; when it is ' 68. 
 about to perish there are sure to be unlucky 
 omens. (D. M.) M "^^ ^, >E-ff ^M, M I 
 
 ^!!f C.']^'W*5cp. 60. 
 
 50. He who is not in office, needs not to plan 
 for public aflairs. (0. A.) :^. :^ ^ it, Z- m. 
 
 51. Youlookforthemandcannotseethem;listen 70. 
 and cannot hear them ; /. r. spirits. (D. M.) 
 
 52. Soft melting looks (of women) afford an in- 
 ducement to lewdness; the accumulation of a 
 hoard isan inducement to robbery. (Chu-fu-tz) 
 '(o ^ 6t fl\ It ig bIj -iS- ' 7-?. 
 
 53. Riches adorn t he mansion and virtue the per 
 son.(Gt. L.)^JP|M,f*|P|^. 
 
 Cherish old knowledo-e and learn new ideas. 
 
 (^'- A.)_ja 1A W] %n rr- 
 
 What is contrary to propriety do not look at, 
 listen not to it, do not speak of it, and make 
 no movement towards it. (f. A.) ;^l£jji| ^y}M, 
 
 m m ^/j m, # m ^/j w , -^i^ m ^m m- 
 
 The brtiovolent man lovo^ others, and the 
 intelligent man understands others. (0. A.) 
 
 t^k A,|?-^$;I1 A. 
 
 All within the four seas are l)rethren. (C. A.) 
 
 The superior man helps the needy but does 
 not increase the wealth of the rich. (C. A.) 
 
 Teach others without being wearied. (C. A.) 
 
 mAT> m. 
 
 The diligent study of stranare doctrines is 
 iniurious indeed. (C. A.) JJC^ Mj^, M ^ 
 
 4 E- 
 
 The superior man does not murmur against 
 h'-aven, nor feels he resentment towards 
 man. (D. M.) '^^±Z> t5 5C, T T> ± A- 
 The path of duty is to be traced to its 
 origin in heaven. (D. M.) 'M^:$-U\l\1^ 
 X. 
 
 The path of duty mav not be left for one 
 moment. (D. ]\1.) -f 4"-^ J, pJ i^ CI} m 4- 
 To love learning is to approach knowledge. 
 (D.M.) iT.X^i£>|?. 
 Learn without satiety. (C. A.) $ ifif ;p )^. 
 Diligence brings merit, in trifling is no ad- 
 vantage. (S. tz. K.) Wi n^^il^St- 
 'Want of patience in small matters con- 
 founds great plans. (C. A.i >h 7C'> iS>' Hi) IL 
 
 Seek and you will obtain it ; neglect seek- 
 ini;- and you will lose it. (M.) 5]$ 31) 'i^■ j^, 
 
 ^m ^ ±- 
 
 Do not consider any virtue as unimportant 
 and therefore not do it : or any vice as 
 trivial and therefore practice it. (Chu-fu-tz.) 
 
 ^Ji III # >h Hff T> :^, ^7J ^ P 'I^ ffii ^ ±- 
 
 The superior man searches after truth, not 
 after food. (C. A.) ^ ^ ^f, Jt T> t% % 
 The superior man is anxious lest he should 
 not get truth: he is not anxious lest poverty 
 should overcome him. (C. A.) ^ -^ ^ 3^ 
 
 He who offends against heaven has none to 
 whom he can pray. (0. A.) ^ p ;)j$ 3^, ** 
 Wfi4- 
 
1280 
 
 BOOK PHRASES AND PEOVEEBS USED BY PEEACHEES 
 
 73. When you have faults do not fear to mend. 1 
 (C. A.) ii Pi] ^j] W tk- \ 
 
 74. When you know ynnr faults, reform becomes 
 aduty."(C. A.) ^n i§ 'if' dj:- 
 
 75. To have faults and not to mend them should 
 ]jo called havina; faults. (C. A.) 'AM'K-' \ 
 
 ei, ^ 1 i§ ^■ 
 
 7f>. Choose what is a'ood and hold it firmly. (D. 
 
 M) ^ i ffi) mi/i. 
 
 77. Choose the good in others and follow it, the 
 bad avoid. (C. A.) ^ # f ^- ffi) i^ ±, 4^ 
 
 :^ i ^ ffii £4 i:- 
 
 78. Think thrice and then act. (C. A.) H g 
 
 79. One must be careful of one's words. (C. A.) 
 
 W T^ pj T> m 4- 
 
 80. A man who speaks little, when he does, 
 speaks to the point. (C. A.) ^ A /fi a", "s 
 
 >k^ w +• 
 
 81. Speak at the proper time and men will not 
 te annoved with your words. (C. A.) HI ^ 
 
 ^ g , A T> 1 Ji s- 
 
 82. If a man take no thought about what is 
 distant, sorrow is surely near at hand. (0. 
 
 A.) KBm !:> 'if> W ii S- 
 
 83. He who requires much from hiuiself and 
 little from others, will keep himself from 
 being the object of resentment. (C. A.) -15 
 
 U^'Un^tAK^ I'l it ^& ^• 
 
 84. The superior man assists in perfecting what 
 is good in man, he does not assist to perfect 
 the bad qualities. (C. A.) J* ^ /jSc A ±, H, 
 
 T> ^ A ± B- 
 
 85. To maintain friendly intercourse with 
 others. (0. A.) ^ iSl A ^• 
 
 86. To confer great benefits and assist all. (C. 
 
 A.) mm'^%- 
 
 87. To live in friendly intercourse and mutually 
 assist each other. (M.) ^ K^1^,^^£. 
 
 mm- 
 
 88. One must not Injure the great for the 
 small; i.e. injure the soul to benefit the 
 
 hody. (M.) jji jsy ih m ±- 
 
 80. When you meet witli an opportunity to get 
 wealth, do not try to obtain it in an un- 
 lawful way. (Chu-iu-tz.) ^% B^ :^Jlg fl- 
 
 90. To agree with current customs and coincide 
 with the corrupt age. (M.) [p) -^ SE ftf, '& 
 
 91. The superior man is n<it a utensil. (C. A.) 
 
 S ^. T^ ^• 
 
 92. One must not expect that man is perfect in 
 
 everything. (C. A.) ^^l^^tA— K- 
 A carpenter or a carriage maker may give 
 a man the circle and square, but cannot 
 make him skillful in the use of them. (M.) 
 
 # IE m m^ H^ m A a *g, T' fg i^ A ^. 
 
 \ great artificer does not, for tlie sake of a 
 stupid workman, alter or do away with the 
 marking line. (M.) ^^^.'^i^XtkM 
 
 93 
 
 94 
 
 9: 
 
 Anciently the establishment of the frontier 
 gates was to guard against violence. Now- 
 a-days it is to exercise violence. (M.) -^ ^ 
 
 nmi^.mnm 
 
 ±l§i^4,li?JtU 
 
 90. ]\Ien who are possessed of intelligent virtue 
 and prudence in affairs will generally l)e 
 found to liave been in sickness and trouble. 
 
 (M.) KtL^mn % I? ^' IS # # sJc ^■ 
 
 97. If a man himself do not walk in the right 
 path, it will not be walked in even by his 
 wife and children. (M.) ^ /fi fi^ Jl, ^ ^ 
 
 98. The people are the most important element 
 in a nation; the spirits of the land and 
 grain are the next ; the sovereign is the 
 lightest. (JI.) ^'^m:,Wi'^'^^,^^ 
 
 II- 
 
 99. The commander of the forces of a large 
 state may \x. carried off, but the will of even 
 a common man cannot be taken from him. 
 
 (C. A.) H m pF * ^if) 4, [£ ^ T^ pT **' 
 4- 
 
 100. Desire to have things done quickly prevents 
 llieir being dime thoroughly. (C. A.) '{^ % 
 
 PJl T^ ii- ^ 
 
 II.-ANCIENT SAYINGS AND PRO VERBS. 
 
 1. The fragrance of a virtuous man will de- 
 scend to hundred generations, and a bad 
 man will have an eternal reproach [lit. dis- 
 (un-c-ahlc odour). (A. S.) # A J* P^ "S" ffi - 
 
 2. Add oil to the fire. (P.) ^ -^ ^ >X- 
 
 ?,. When there are no correct (principles) above, 
 there is disrespect below. (A. S.) _L /J^ jE. 
 
 PJl T Is ±- 
 
 4. As quick ns a shadoAV (follows the lorni) 
 and (H'ho (the sound), do those below imitate 
 the actions of those above. (A. S.) ±. fj T 
 
 5. To go along with the current and forget to 
 
BOOK PHEASES AND PEOVEEBS USED BY PEEAGHEES 
 
 1281 
 
 return. CA. S.) M W S M- \ 
 
 6. The resolutions of a poor man are weak ; 30. 
 (lit. .^Jiort). (A. S.) AMl^^M- 
 
 7. The ricli have thousands of gokl; the poor ?>\. 
 not an inch of iron. (P.) "M ^ W,'k,M^ 
 
 -tm- 
 
 S. To reverence the old and honor the wise. 
 
 (A. S.) ^i -^ ^ g. 33. 
 
 fl. The strong impose upon the weak. (A. S.) 
 
 5if! Sfc 11- 34 
 
 10. To save the people from lire and water. (A. o-"). 
 
 s.) # I^ n yK'Xt^- 
 
 11. Wine is a poison passing throuah the heart. , 3(). 
 
 (A. s.) M 75 ^ )5 m m- 
 
 12. Wine can throw man's nature into disorder. 37, 
 (A. S.) is t^ a t4. 
 
 13. A physician can cure a man's disease, but 38. 
 cannot guarantee life. (P ) % 4* '& i'tM- ^ 3^- 
 
 tg m ^- 
 
 14. At ordinary times not to burn incense, but 40. 
 in difficulties to take hold of Buddlia's foot. 
 
 (P) m 11$ yr>mm.%n'<i^Wi m. i 41. 
 
 15. A good man is (often) imposed upun, and a 
 quiet horse is ridden. (P.) A # li" A J^^, 43. 
 
 .^ i li A ^. 
 
 16. Take care (of your words), for on the other | 43. 
 side of the partition wall are ears. (P.) Pjf 
 
 17. When (walking) on the road, be careful of ! 
 what von sav, for in the grass are listeners. 
 
 (P) S§ + EBS,m«# A. 45. 
 
 18. To blow away the hair to detect a fault; ('. 
 e. he over particidar. (A. S.) Pk ^ ?l<&- 
 
 10. The heart of man is like a small heaven 
 and earth. (A. S.) A i5 >h XM- ! 
 
 20. Wine, lust, wealth and anger, -jg g, f^ ^. \ 46. 
 
 21. To seek calamity and provoke misfortune. 
 
 22. To sow dissension with a view to raise a 
 quarrel. ^ P^ ^ ^. 
 
 23. Not to alter till death. ^ 5E ^ ffi- **• 
 
 24. From beginning to end perfect. ^ id ^ 
 
 . ^- 
 
 25. There is a becinnins' and an end (to everv- 
 
 thing) ^ ii^^ i^.^ 
 2(i. Beginning and end alike, i^t^ ^d ~'- 
 
 27. Couras^e goes straightforward. ^ fi ii[ 
 
 m- 
 
 28. To o-rasp the wind is like ffrasping a shadow. 
 
 29. There are many ways to plan deception. |^ 48. 
 
 nt :*» TriS- 
 
 One principle and the same custom. — jg 
 
 mm- 
 
 To regulate intercourse with others accord- 
 ing to circumstances. p.Q f|| jH i|. 
 Arrange your affairs according to the place 
 you are in. f^i'Sl^'K- 
 To covet life and be afraid to die. '^ ^ fQ 
 
 No trace. *it ^ fit J,!];. 
 
 Not to distinguish rectitude from depravity. 
 
 Not to know truth from tiilsehood. B. {^ ^ 
 
 m. 
 
 Not to distinauish heat from cold. ^ ^/(^ 
 
 Not to know good from bad. ^ ^ /p ^D- 
 Faithful, filial and correct in conduct. ,\tj. 
 
 The three relations and five constant virtues. 
 
 Benevolence, righteousness, propriety intel- 
 ligence and trustworthiness, fc ^ H I? if,- 
 Not to let tlie book out of the hand. ^ 7f\ 
 
 m^- 
 
 Man is the "Lhu/" or spiritual part of 
 nature. (A. S ) A ^ M '^^ ±. A- 
 
 Without some false charges an accusation 
 (against another) cannot be got up. (A. S.) 
 
 « iM T^ m m. 
 
 The yamon doors are in the shape of the 
 letter Pa (or eight), though you have justice 
 on your side, but no money, you cannot gain 
 an entrance. (P.) jSj pij A ^ §3, W 3 ^ 
 
 A household (or family) may be established 
 through avarice, but according to the prin- 
 ciple of what is right, (such family) will not 
 enjov (their wealth) long. %\] f® fj^ ^, g ^ 
 
 Happiness and long life as also misery and 
 calamities are decreed by hea ven. If you sin 
 against heaven, how can Spirits save you. 
 If you wish to obtain the approval of heaven, 
 reform your evil ways and become virtuous. 
 There is no advantage in fasting and pray- 
 ing (to the spirits), it is only burdensome. 
 
 ( A. s.) m m h% mi^h n^kmi,mm 
 ii^±%, ^ ^ fib m ik.m % p^ et 3i, i 
 
 Three feet above the head are spirits. (A. S.) 
 
1283 
 
 BOOK PHRASES AND PROVEEBS USED BY PREACHEES 
 
 49. 
 
 50. 
 
 51 
 
 53. 
 
 54, 
 
 01 
 
 02 
 
 To bring calamities on oneself is like open- 
 ing one's clothing and embracing fire. (P.) 
 
 What final benefit is there in flattering tlie 
 rich and honorable? Insult the poor and 
 needy and yon give an occasion for enmity. 
 
 (A. s.) ^ tr 'M fi- a, m t w i^i s. m k 
 nm A^mvJ^tt^iJifp.- 
 ^h good, and good days will be added unto 
 you ; reform, and evil days will diminish. 
 Don't ask can I or can I not, only ask am I 
 willing or not. (A. S.) :^ # # H if, S.^ Ji 
 
 a§ H M, M f^ fig T^ ng- fl P5] t ^ t- 
 A blind man riding on a blind horse and at 
 midnight approaching a deep pool. (P.) 'jg' 
 
 A m m ^, Ik H^ mm m- 
 
 A flower is not in bloom a hundred days, nor 
 a man in his prime a thousand. (P.) A f^ 
 
 A mean man wliose resolutions are carried 
 out is like conquering heaven. (A. S.) )]\ A 
 
 f# iS, m 'M s 3^. 
 
 Heaven having let me be born as a man, 
 requires me to follow its doctrine. Not to 
 follow heaven's principles and thus disobey 
 the heavenly spirits, how can we obtain 
 their favor ? %^f<^ A,^:^^ 5t 
 
 @. ^ S iiii % n< 3 \% ^ l^j: -s ■ 
 
 He who lias Ihx'U a sailor has tasted sea 
 water. (P.) )|S 5V W \% M * W H t- 
 As davs finisii, months draw near. (P.) 
 
 As days accunuihite, months are heaped up. 
 
 As days ai'e added, months are completed. 
 
 For evil is certainly a reward, the eyes of 
 heaven are near and not to be blindforded. 
 The time will come sooner or later and it 
 will not do to sav, l)v mere luck I may es- 
 cape. iP.) i^mkz^n,xm=^m k, m 
 ii i w HI, M m pj # ^- 
 
 In |:iu)3lic one must stand in awe of men, in 
 private in awe of heaven. In public matters 
 men cannot te deceived, in matters of the 
 heart heaven cannot be deceived. (P.) A Wl 
 
 m ^ A, fr f$ mn:%^^ m t^ % a, >5 
 
 , Heaven delights iu tlie li'ci-iil man, and 
 dislikes the stingy man. The liberal man 
 
 in his days will increase in virtue; the stingy 
 man in vice. (A. S.) 5^ :^ A & J^., J>^ 
 
 A m m, ,s J? 3 m t, m mBmm- 
 
 ()?). The covetous man does not care for his life, 
 all he wants is money in abundance ; but his 
 name ruined and body not sure of life, what 
 use is his money. (P.) # A T- ffi i^, R ^ 
 
 m ^M,^m^i^ ff^> 1- ^ M W^ ffl- 
 
 64. The man who only covets wealth and good 
 living has no sense of honor. Though he 
 dresses like a human being, he is only a 
 bnite. (A. ^.) %%%% li^ ^ T^ H tkv 
 StI !)5 A 35c 7i, ^ m Ifil a ^• 
 
 65. One may ))e acquainted with all under 
 lieaven, but know the hearts of but few. 
 
 (A. s.) m m m ^ t, ^ >i:> ^ i a. 
 
 00. It is liiitter to die with a wise man, than to 
 live with a fool. (A. S.) ^ |!ij |? A [pJ 5E. 
 
 T> 151 ,s A [ii] 4. 
 
 07. It is easier to obtain thousands of gold than 
 a good word. (P.) ^ # § |!, ^, */■ sg R 
 
 mm- 
 
 68. A clever man decides for himself; an igno- 
 rant man determines according to public 
 opinion. (A. S.) ^« A i it, if'. A ^ 'Dl- 
 
 69. The emperor Leang-icu wished to be genii, 
 and the millionaire She tsung Mi miserable 
 because (he thought) he had not money 
 enough. Si-shc when looking in a muTor 
 thought lier appearance vulgar (though she 
 was handsome) while the venerable old P'nng 
 burnt incense and prayed for long life. When 
 will the heart of man be satisfied? — (when) 
 the mountains turn into yellow gold and the 
 sea into land. (P.) -^ fi ^ %'^ fft fill, ^ 
 
 ^i ± rs is B^ti^M M IS « 1^ M, r> 
 m ^ # a m \%. A it ^^H )i^ JE., m 
 
 70. Who steals needles when young will steal 
 gold when old. (P.) >J^ HI fi 1ft, i; HI i^ ^. 
 
 71. The e3'es of the world are not penetrating; 
 it is a man's clothes which are estimated, not 
 the per.son. (P.) Z^Wfr^ 5fl fS, R % 
 
 ■a % T^ S A- 
 
 72. If a man does not dress (as good) as others 
 only the ignorant will laugh ; but if your 
 actions and words are not according to sense 
 the intellioent will satirize vou. (P.) ^^ 
 
 :^ in A,'lt ^ i-. A $^,-g fr ^ in A-il 
 5i ^" ^ m- 
 
 73. The superior man though poor still enter- 
 
BOOK PHEASES AND PROVERBS USED BY PREACHERS 
 
 1283 
 
 tains benevolence; the mean man relying on 
 his riches oppresses others. (A. S.) g -f £^ 
 
 n^ Am,>hA 'm ti i m a- oo. 
 
 74. Words spolcen in private by men arc lieard 
 by heaven like thunder. (A. S.) J^ [fl] f/, Sni 
 
 75. He who loves and covets riches is a fool. 97, 
 
 (A. S.) t ^ lit !|ll, m ± !l'. A. 
 
 76. An eiirthen idid when crossing a river can- 1 98. 
 not be snretv lor its own bodv. (P.) i ^- |^ 
 
 ii -K, e t m i^. " 09. 
 
 77. Man looks to the spirits for strength, and 
 
 the herbs wait for the spring to make them 100. 
 spring forth. (P.) A mm 'Jl^-^^^ MM 4- 
 
 78. To do evil is to transgress the laws of heaven. 101 . 
 (A.SX^^HrjB-Xfi^:. 102. 
 
 79. Better to be hungry and have a pure (mind) ! 
 than to be lilled and have an evil (mind), j 
 
 (A.s.) ^ PliftFjL,;^^ Pjjiiij®. j 
 
 so. To covet much (ibod) and not be aide to chew 
 
 it properly. (P.) ;t ^ pgf T^ ii- ' l<-'3. 
 
 81. If you don't soar high you will not fall low. 
 
 (I'.i m Z> Tii. Wi T> !^- . i04. 
 
 82. Great riches are providential; small riches 
 come by diligence. (A. S.) J^\^ [ij ^,>h 1*^'5. 
 
 83. If you wish to become a (useful) man (then) 106. 
 toil ; if slothful yiiu cannot become a (useful) 
 man. (P.) /jSc A ;?; g S, Q ^ T> hi A- , 107. 
 
 84. Without laljor and trouble one cannot be- 
 come a (useful) man. ;f ^^ /fi ^!fi Z^ li% A- ' lOS. 
 
 85. Neither civil nor military. (P.) 'X^^'X^'^^ 
 
 Z> fft \ 109 
 
 86. He whii is a thief cannot conceal it from his 
 neighbours, and he who steals eatables cannot llO, 
 conceal it from his mouth and teeth. (P.) f^J 
 
 m ^ Si ft M m, fijj t z> m u m m- j 1 1, 
 
 87. Does not know when (he) has enough. 7{s ^n 
 
 88. To use overbearing speech and pervert what ! 113. 
 is right. (A. S.) ?| U !^J IE g. 
 
 89. Argue obstinately whether right or wron; 
 (A. S.) JS. Ilf ^ #. 
 
 90. Poor words and crooked reason. (A. S.) =^ ] 113 
 
 01. Right reason and words accordingly. (A. S.) i 114. 
 
 3 IE g m- 
 
 92. From suuill to great. ^ i]\ ^ J^. 
 
 93. From near to far. [ij jl^ ^ js- 
 
 94. Fnun shallow to deep. ^ i^ ]i j^. 
 
 95. On account of a trivial (matter) neglect an 
 
 important affair (lit. lose n lanje nfair). 
 (A. S.) ib ^ A. 
 
 Alone and unacquaintc'd with the world ; i. e. 
 A scholar without learned society and 
 lohose knowledge is confined. (A. S.) jE P jS 
 
 If above is peace, below is harmony. (A. S ) 
 
 The strong and weak mutually assist each 
 other. (A. S.) |BJiJ ^ 4ri if. 
 The soft can overcome the hard. (A. S.) ^ 
 
 m n m. 
 
 To injure others is to injure one's own bodv. 
 
 (P-) s A-#e,i^ g #. 
 
 A name without reality. (P.) W^SllSl- 
 When painting a dragon one only paints 
 the external appearance, but not the bones ; 
 so to know a man is to know his appearance, 
 not his heart. (P.) ft gl ffi ;j£ fj ft ^, ^p 
 
 A man without energy is like a knife with- 
 out steel. (P.) A f!k ■£ U Ti ^ If. 
 True gold will stand being tried with lire. 
 
 (P.) m^x> 1'& >K'}t- 
 
 A distant well will not satisfy your present 
 
 thirst. (P.) isi^i-# T>Ti£"?i 
 
 A tiger's head and a serpent's tail. (P.) ;& 
 
 What is depraved cannot overcome what is 
 upright. (A. S.) ^15 T, B IE- 
 
 The suspicious heart often sees phantoms; 
 lit. spirits. (A. S.) ^ jji. ^ j?, Jfe. 
 
 To induce evil spirits to enter the house. (A. 
 
 S ) ^i ^ A 'M- 
 
 Where there is an incense burner moie, 
 there is a spirit more. (P.) ^M^'M^M^- 
 
 When the heart is at peace one may venture 
 over the sea and scull to the eastern foreign 
 
 states. (P.) ,5 ^T^ -i ^ i@, m^m'M m- 
 
 He who in daily life does mt anything to 
 injure others, is not afraid when at midnight 
 some one knocks at his door. (P.) ^ ^ ^^ 
 
 m a >b v> %' ?g m. p^ -^li z> m. 
 
 . The principles of heaven may not be dis- 
 closed. (A. s.) % m T^ pj m m- 
 
 .Just as the (coming) of wind and clouds can- 
 not lje predicted, so man has misery and hap- 
 piness alternately, earlv or late. (A. S.) ^ 
 
 w z> m M m, A w i ^ m sh- 
 
 To-day is not answerable I'or to-morrow's 
 aflairs ; when n-oinii' to bed it is difficult to 
 
1284 
 
 BOOK PHEASES AND PEOVEEBS USED BY PEEACHEES 
 
 tell if one raises again. (P.) "^ ^]l Z> ^ ^M 132. 
 $;i f^, ± « it ffc T J^ ?]$• 
 110. The morning is no guarantee for the even- 133 
 ino-; this floatino- life is like a dream. (P.) 
 
 $/^fJK», V-f-iS^- 134. 
 
 J 17. Man's life is like a spring dream, lienors and 
 riches like a floating cloud. (A. S.) A ^ ill 
 ^ #, t * iU n ». 135. 
 
 118. ]'oor families produce filial sons; when the 
 empire is in disorder I'aithi'ul ministers ap- 
 pear. (A. S.) ^ m tlj * ^, i SL Ji /S- E. 
 
 119. Great afl'airs turn into small affairs, and 136, 
 small affairs into nothing. (P.) iz ^ -f-t 'J^ 
 
 ir, >h ^ 4fc *!^ *■ 
 
 120. Because a man yields somewhat to others, 
 he is not therefore a fool. (P.) |g A H ^ 137. 
 
 121. One who represses anger for a moment es- 
 capes hundred davs' calamities. (P.j }S.f-&~' 138. 
 
 122. Tlie branches df the willow tree must Ije 139. 
 bent when young, when grown to maturity 
 thev cannot be bent. (P.) 1511 li^ ^ 'J^ ^, ■§: 140. 
 
 123. He who comes in contact with virtue be- 
 comes good, and he who comes in contact 141. 
 with vice becomes bad. (A. S.) i|n Jt ^ M 
 
 #., Jf .ii: 35 Hij Sl. ''1 
 
 124. That which touches vermilion is reddened, | 142. 
 and that which touches ink blackened. (A. S.) ] 
 
 5£ ^ :^ *, i£ M ^ M. 
 
 125. A man who wishes to do good, heaven will i 143. 
 certainly accord with him. {A. S ) A # # 
 
 m, ^ '^' m ±- 
 
 126. There is nothing difficult under heaven, only , 144. 
 there is a fear of a want of application. (P.) i 
 
 127. Strike a stone continually and (ultimately) ! 145. 
 it will be perforated. (P.) W'ii'tT^S i ^ 
 
 128. A bar of iron may be ground down to a i 146. 
 needle; with resolution everything may be j 
 accomplished. (P.) f^ /t m Jk n, W ^- V I l*^- 
 
 129. (Everything) depends on iieaven and fate, i J48. 
 and not on man. (A. S.) [ij ^S; if] (Tij- ;^ tj^ A- 
 
 130. Wealth, sons and old age cannot be attained 
 in any place bv pertinacious solicitation. 
 
 (A. S.)" Wi'pnh m *!t ^ i;5 ;Jt : 149. 
 
 131. To have sons is the will ol' providence; to have 
 none is decreed by heaven. (P.) ^ -p )^, ^ 
 
 Birth and death are decreed and fixed. (A. 
 
 s.) 4 5E # :£• 
 
 Man proposes, heaven disposes. (P.) ^ ^ 
 
 « A, n% If « % 
 
 All the plans of man are not like the one 
 (fixed) determination of heaven. (P.) ^^ 
 
 Virtue has a good reward, and vice is pun- 
 ished ; it not now, it is because the time for 
 it has not vet come. (A. S.) # ^ # fg. ^S 
 
 ^mm^^mj> m, n^^ m ^ m- 
 
 Virtue and vice are sure to be rewarded in 
 the end ; (.mlv at times sooner, at times later. 
 (A. S.) t ^ fij SI i^ W m: P.m^i^^ 
 
 The reward for virtue and vice is like the 
 shadow following the form. (A. S.) ^ ^ ^ 
 
 The evil will oppress the evil. (P.) ^ A 
 
 Heaven does not countenance lewdness and 
 robbery. (A. 8.)%Z^^M^- 
 
 If the heart is upright there need not te any 
 apprehension of depravity. (A. S.) jfj. IE ;f 
 
 The habit of gambling may be reformed, and 
 for blotches is a remedy." (P.) BM^&' 
 
 =)« -ii W M- 
 
 For ten years to act virtuous is not enough, 
 and one dav's vice is superabundant. (P.) -[■ 
 
 A day may have been well spent, there is 
 still a little sin {lit. four ounces of sin). (P.) 
 
 - a 2p¥ii, t^'WM mm- 
 
 To have virtuous principles is to advance ; 
 to have none is to retrograde. (A. S.) ^ jg 
 
 m m, #- m w\ •^■ 
 
 How can one beam upliold a mansion? (A. 
 
 s ) -^<Mtt-jc± m. 
 
 The husband sinss and the wife accompa- 
 nies. (P.) ^ (.a if Pit. 
 To burn tallow to continue the day. {A. S.) 
 
 A virtuous family is sure to have abundance 
 of felicity ; but a family without virtue abund- 
 ance of misery. (A. S.) {^ ^ ;^ ^, /i^> ^ 
 
 ^ 1, f^ T^ # ± 15? . 'J^< W f*. 5^-. 
 
 On those who do good, great felicity will 
 be bestowed ; liut on those who practice vice, 
 great calamity will couie down. {A. S.) f^ 
 
 1 1^ i: If !#, f^ T^ 1 1^ ± W J'*- 
 
BOOK PHRASES AND PROVERBS USED BY PREACHERS 
 
 1285 
 
 150. A word once uttered the fleetest horse can- 
 not overtake it. (P.) — iT fi BJ , IB ^ E if. 168 
 
 151. To take liold of the good and help on virtue. 
 (A.S.jJSiffit.' 169 
 
 152. Assist the need}' and Jielp those who are in 
 danger. (A. S.)-^t^^)i£. 
 
 153. Following what is good is like ascending a 170. 
 steep; following vice like rushing down a 
 precipice. (A. S.) ^ ^ iu ^?, ^ B iU m- . 
 
 154. To do good is difficult; to do ))ad easy. (A. , 171. 
 
 s.) nwrnmnm m ^- 
 
 155. To assume the appearance of a superior man i 
 
 to assist the mean heart : i. e. to carry out I 172. 
 evil designs. (A. S.) m ^ ^ i. !&- h W 
 
 156. To annex happiness to virtue, and misery to i 173. 
 lewdness is the way of heaven. (A. S.) 5^jg 1 
 
 157. The principles of heaven revolve in a circle 
 
 with not a hair's breadth of deviation. (A. S.) ' 174. 
 
 X m m m, m m j>m- ! 
 
 158. To forget mercy and be ungrateful for be- 
 nevolence. (A. S.) S ,12, M ^- 1 ^'^^■ 
 
 159. A man who never has enough is like a ser- 
 pent wishing to swallow an elephant. (P.) 176. 
 
 A <5 :^ £ iS # m- 
 
 160. (On account) of a blind attachment not to ' 177. 
 distinguish (a person's faults). }|| ^ ;p BfJ. 
 
 16J. While grinding a knife to bo afraid it will 
 
 not sharpen, but after it has become sharp to 178. 
 cut one's own fingers, is like seeking for riches 
 without satiety, and after having obtained 
 much wealth, find it is to mie's own injury. I J7!l. 
 
 (V.) m -}] ia T^ nt 71 m M A ti?, ?ri i i 
 
 m T> ^, M ^ ^' A a 
 
 162. The poor and needy are witliout anxiety, but , 180. 
 the rich and honorable have much sorrow. 
 
 (A. s.) t ^ g ^, -g If ^ m. 
 
 163. Of all vices lewdness is the chief; of all 181. 
 virtues filial pietv stands first. (A. S.) j^ ^ 
 
 164. A man who does not support his parents 
 whilst living, has no benefit by sacrificing 182. 
 to them after they are dead. (A. S.) ^ ^f ^ 
 
 _ a, 5Ef^MS. 183. 
 
 Jtiy. Copper produces verdigris and iron rust, 
 
 both to their nwn detriment, ^g ^ i| § Tji 184. 
 
 166. The familv hasa head and the state a ruler. : 185. 
 
 (A.S.) ^W±, SWI. 
 
 J 67. Trees have roots and waters a source. (A. 
 
 S.) :^ ^ ^, 7j< ;^ m- 
 
 The state may not be witliout a ruler for a 
 single day. (A. H.) M ^^^i — B B'^- 
 
 A faithful officer does not serve two chiefs, 
 and a virtuous woman does not marry twice. 
 
 (A. s.) !^. E ;p ir n ±, ^J ^ T^ ^ i: *• 
 
 The outward appearance of man may be 
 known, but not the heart. (A. S.) ^ A -JSi 
 
 ® T> ^D >ii>. 
 
 If you do not know (a uum's) mcjtivcs, hear 
 first what ho savs. (A. S.) Jy ^p ;5 i^j If, 
 
 By a long journey we know a horse"s 
 strength; so length of da vs shows a man's 
 heart. (P.) ?§ ig^ ,E| :Jj', ^^. %^K ,5. 
 Heaven does not produce a man who needs 
 no nourishment, and the earth contains no 
 herbs without a root. (P.) % ^ ^ ^ fj^ ^^ 
 
 A,M;pii^liiii^. 
 
 The hills and rivers are easily altered (in 
 appearance), but man's dispoition is difficult 
 to be moved. iC lU ^ g, tkM 'lit 1 U ¥,■ 
 An oily mouth and a lu^art like a razor. 
 
 (P;) Vlll %' m 71 >&■ 
 
 First consider and afterwards speak. (A. S.) 
 
 ^ ,s- iiTi m s • 
 
 One word not to the point, (often) makes a 
 thousand words of none effect. (P.I — a' ^f^ 
 
 It is not wine that makes a man drunk, 
 uuin intoxicates himself. (A. S.j j@ ^ P A, 
 A g Sf. 
 
 The fruit of gambling is robbery; the fruit 
 of lewdness is murder. (A.S) j® »iJi ^,^ 
 
 Former men acted and after generations 
 hand down; i. e. the historij of former 
 men's actions. (A. S.) ^ A i^, f^ A ^^ 
 The rules of propriety are acctu'ding to what 
 nature teaches is right ; affairs in general 
 are transacted in accordance with custom. 
 
 (A.S.) m^-M-v^^i^- 
 
 Brothers are like hands and feet (of one 
 
 body). (A.S.) ^'^ia^^. 
 
 Brothers are blood relations {iit.fcsh and 
 
 bone relation). (A.S.) 5£ ^ # I^ ± i^- 
 
 Relatives afar off are not like friends near 
 
 at hand. (P.) it il ^ io iil M- 
 
 With water at a far distance, it is not easy 
 
 to stop a fire near at hand. (P.) is ?]»: H # 
 
1286 
 
 METAPHOEICAL AND PEOVEEBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 186. Friends act on the principle of wealth in 
 common. (A. S.) flj ^ W 5^ lU ^^. ! 
 
 1S7. The fortune teller dies in tiie prime of life, 
 the Finiq slna/ pljilusopiier lias no Imr vino- 
 place. (P.) 1- <«? ^ ^ ¥ S& ?B, iife S :^ ^ 
 
 188. The virtuous heart has happiness. (A. S.) ^ 
 
 >b EH '.tJ W SI lik- 
 
 189. Life is a temporary residence; death is re- 
 turning (home). (A. S.) ^ '^ ^ ;^, ^ M 
 
 m 4- 
 
 190. Time flies like an arrow, days and montlis 
 are like a weaver's shuttle. % [^ fy ^, J^ 
 
 191. An inch of time and an inch of gold ; but 
 an inch of gold cannot buy an inch of time. 
 Lose an inch of gold and you may find it 
 again ; lose an inch of time and there is no 
 place to look for it. (A. S.) — if 5t i1 — 
 -t ^, if- <fe ill -t % !t, ^ * -t ^ W 
 
 193. Man brings nothing at birth, and at death 
 takes nothing away. (P.) ^ Z^ ?^ ^, ^ Z> 
 
 -«L- _l- 
 
 193. To be fond of gambling, fond of licentious- 
 ness, and fond of opium ; these three will 
 certainly break up a family. Many wealthy 
 men, after having been ruined, then repent 
 of their own errors. (P.) ij !IS ftf il W I'c; 
 ?,|, T> ?l£ S ^)x 5£ 5!lc ^, fl ^ ^ '> a m 
 
 194. When you have erred, you may not put the 
 blame on others ; he who after having done 
 worng will acknowledae his error is a good 
 man."* P.) If .^ i^ ff|fg, T^ pI ^ ^Ij A, 
 
 m t'^ t a^- m. n nt ^ n a- 
 
 195. When you owe money you wrong your credit- 
 ors ; when you are not filial vou wrong vour 
 parents. (P.) % \,X f^. {tj £ Z> :¥■ ?& K #• 
 
 19G. The Fuiu/ shuij philosophers while point- 
 ing to the south , north, west and east mumble 
 unmeaning words. If among the hills there 
 are places (which ensure) nobility (to after 
 generations), why do they not seek such a 
 place and bury their own ancestors there V 
 
 (P.) Jik SE ^ k It m •&, l!r iS i^ •]]: in H 
 
 197. The burnt paper is blown away by the wind, 
 and the reading of prayers feeds the priests. 
 
 198. (Like) a tiger entering a flock of sheep, l^ 
 
 li'9. Water flows towards low places, and man 
 aims high. jK f± i& rM ?iS A fi M 1^ ^• 
 
 2U0. When there are no calamities from with- 
 out, there is sure to be sori'ow within. 'i|L 
 
 ^[> ,s 'i:- w f*i s- 
 
 ! 2Ul. A faithful officer is not afraid to die: he 
 who is afraid to die is not a faithful officer. 
 
 I 203. A gootl son does not covet the property of 
 his ancestors, and a good daughter does not 
 (always) wear the garments given to her at 
 her wedding, if ^ J^ ^ SI ±-.M, U ^ T> 
 
 ^ m m -K 
 
 ■ 303. When getting thirsty, to think about dig- 
 ging a well. |f^ j^ j^^. 
 204. When the son is unmarried the family has 
 ! no head, when the daughter luis no husband 
 
 it is like a house without beams. ^ ^ f& 
 
 XlL-METArilOlMCAL AND riJOVKKBlAL SENTENCES. 
 
 'fhi^se seiifeiirf.f (KiiriUxh iiitd Cliiiie.ii.^ irith few fx-rrpfmiia hiiri: been taken from, the Chinese Mural 
 Maximx, 5f ^C.l-, I'll niin^,,iivl errlnln other hn,,k.-<. The sense .jireii In some (f the shorter Chinese 
 phrases is o ,inl,i/,/i,oieol oi' /i,/,i ei(l iee one— not the most eomnion and oheious one. TIlC sentences 
 arc aeniiojed ,ie,„r:lin<j to the ynmljer ,f Clt'iroelers u-hieh font the Chine.se Text. 
 
 ^$ Pencil's toot-prints, i. c. one's hand writ- ; fj jh Going and stopping, i. c one's whole be- 
 
 iC" flf Heart and liver, L e. a sweet-heart. 
 
 havior or conduct. 
 ;* ]gi In order of teeth, i. e. by seniority. 
 
METAPHOEIOAL AND PROVEEBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 1287 
 
 ['. of no import- ; ;^ ^ 
 
 '^f- Eingworin and itcli 
 
 anco. 
 '^ Snow flowers, i. e. flakes of snow. 
 ^ To snow grievances, /. e. to have satis- 
 faction. 
 "^^ Cut and fr}', i. e. viands ; food. 
 
 Mouth and tongue, i. e. altercation. 
 l?one and blood,- i. e. one's children. 
 Rone and flesh, i. c. near relations. 
 To hang on the teeth, i. e. to speak of. 
 Demon fire, i. e. will o'the wisp. 
 Empty mouth, {. e. no proof or evidence. 
 To pass over to the fairies. |f 55 To fly 
 to lieaven. fj^ 5^ To return to heaven. ^ 
 ftt; To reject the world, i. c to die. 
 ^ An old hand, i. e. one experienced. 
 □ A sharp mouth, i. e. quick at repartee. 
 ^ Heaven's laugh, i.e. the aurora borealis. 
 Ill] The collar and cufis, i. e. the manager or 
 
 best hand in any business. 
 B^ Dragon's eye, i.e. the imperial glance. 
 5^ Rice pearls, i.e. kernels of rice. 
 Sm Sweet talk. I.e. flattery. 
 fij A dull thorn. ^ A The inner person, 
 
 i. e. my wife. 
 ^ Boiling and killing, i.e. the work of a 
 
 cook. 
 fj Nose weeping, i.e. running from the 
 
 nose. 
 ^ To plow with the pen, i. e. to teach school. 
 ^ The vile place, i. e. my hosue. 
 ^ The skin bag, {. e. the carcass; the body. 
 ?f| Ice shoes, i. e. skates. 
 ^'j: The hundred surnames, i. e. the people, 
 jl^ The marrow sea, i. e. the brain, 
 j^ A whistling vessel, {. e. a revenue cruiser. 
 ^1) The tongue sword, i. e. backbiting. 
 ^ Stone's clothes, i.e. moss. 
 ^ Stone womb, i. e. barrenness, 
 jpj Celestial river. ^ m Silver stream 
 Heaven's bridge, i.e. milky way. 
 
 Great respect. 
 
 X 
 
 m 
 
 J!| Hands and feet, i. e. assistants. 
 
 0JJ Eat's eyes, i. c. a stealthy look. 
 
 j^ Water and earth. J^ ^ Earth and 
 vapor, i. e. the climate. 
 
 1^ Water thieves, i. e. ocean pirates. 
 
 j^ The four branches, {. e. the limbs. 
 
 •J§ The four seas, i. e. everywhere. 
 
 g Four precious things, i.e. writing uten- 
 sils. 
 
 ^ The great limit, i. e. death. 
 
 xm 
 
 Great convenience. ;^ ^ 
 . go to stool. 
 
 To covet ink, /. c. corruption and bribery. 
 To pound the devil, i. e. to soliloquize. 
 The jumping insect, {. e. the flea. 
 Heaven's hinge, i.e. the navel. 
 Heaven's flowers, i. e. small pox. 
 Heaven's halls, i.e. the Christian's heaven. 
 Heaven's lamp, {. e. the moon. 
 The sweet and bitter, i.e. one's lot in 
 life. 
 ^ 1^ To loose face, i. e. to feel disgraced. 
 :^ ^ Great vessel, i.e. woman's confinement. 
 ^- p I have offended, i. e. 1 beg your pardon, 
 [j^ li The same ink slab, fpj ,"§; The same 
 
 window, I. e. a fellow student. 
 ■^^ The long and the short, i.e. pro and 
 
 con; for and against. 
 %^ ^ The faithful pair of birds. -^ ^ The 
 happy couple, i. e. terms used with reference 
 to happy wedlock. 
 )^ ^ Moon cakes, i. c. fanciful round cakes 
 
 used in the 8th month. 
 >K ill Fire mountain, i. e. a volcano. 
 ^'C 5 Wooden ear, {. e. mushroom or mistletoe. 
 i j^ The royal way, {. e. undeviating recti- 
 tude. 
 j^ ^ Month's difficulty, {. e. to die in childbed. 
 ^ Ifl Thunderer's whip, i. e. forked lightning. 
 ^jf^ To worship before the goose, i.e. the 
 
 goose is an emblem of conjugal fidelity, 
 "^p ^ A thousand autumns, /. e. birth days of 
 
 eminent persons. 
 "^^ A flower boat, i. e. a floating brothel. 
 % ;'/£ '^f* fli''i.2^ through the mud, i. e. to involve. 
 51- ^ The handle of the peck, i. e. Charles' 
 wain. 
 
 Head and eyes, ;. e. the overseer; chief. 
 State worms, i. e. rapacious officials. 
 Fast legs, i. e. rapid walker. 
 Leg's belly, i. e. the calf of the leg. 
 Frost's sores, i. e. chilblains. 
 In the same room, g Hf Clouds and 
 rain, i. e. sexual intercourse. 
 ^ 1^ Grass and mustard, i. e. worthless, 
 ffl M Coarse salt, i. e. stupid; vulgar. 
 :jg ^ Bright at night, ('. e. carbuncle; afire 
 
 fly. 
 pK 55 Swallow's twittering, ('. r. the chatter of 
 
 women. 
 ^ ^ The stupid one. jl f^ Your stupid 
 
 IS at 
 Mm 
 
1288 
 
 METAPHOEIOAL AND PEOVEEBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 younger brother, i^j 5t Stupid elder 
 brother, i. e. I. 
 M S Sliaking of the earth, i. e. an earthqual;e. 
 ilfe JK. Ground niekm. jfj) jg Ground eggs, i. e. 
 
 the foreign potatoe. 
 ± IJII Earth duck". 7K H Water fowl, i. e. the 
 
 frog. 
 Wi ^^. l^i'oken strings, i. e. the death of a wife. 
 ^g Tlie thief star, i.e. a shooting star; 
 
 meteor. 
 ^ If Honorable chariot, i. e. you, Sir. 
 ^ ^ Honored hall, {. e. your mother. 
 ijig ;f^ The arbutus fruit, i. e. venereal ulcers. 
 H JK. The western melon, i. e. watermelon. 
 i^ ^ Iiich in years, i. e. in one's prime. 
 It ^ A sour nose, i. e. grieved ; distressed. 
 ^ ^ Drunken devil, i. e. an habitual drunkard. 
 @H, fH Tlie water-damp, i. e. rheumatism. 
 ^ 7jiC "Wind and water, i. e. geomancy. 
 1^ ^ Painted eyebrows, i. e. young ladies. 
 ^ )^ . Breeze and moon, /. e. a woman's arts to 
 please, 
 ^g A bare stick, {f- ^^ Slippery stick, {. e. 
 
 a sharper; swindler. 
 Ij^ Slippery lips, i. e. plausible; specious. 
 ^ The yellow springs, i. e. hades. 
 -^ A milk mother, i. e. wet nurse. 
 B^ Bumping the head (on the ground), i. e. 
 
 a profound salutation. 
 ig To buy a name, i. e. to athiin notoriety. 
 j^ Cold and insipid, i. e. inditi'erenee. 
 ^ Naked insects, /. e. the human species. 
 % Haifa day, i. e. a long while. 
 ^ God's footsteps, /. e. miracles. 
 ff; A forest of scholars, i. e. the learned. 
 §\- Opposer of the needle, i. e. a thimble. 
 Ifj To lx)il and tly, i. c. to harrass, to worry. 
 ^ To expand the eyebrows, !. e. to look 
 
 cheerful or pleased. 
 jh, Tile ravenous insect, i. e. a glutton. 
 gg Fowl's eyes, i. e. warts ; corns. 
 :jg The long night, i. e. death; the grave. 
 jjl Breath and blood, /. e. the constitution. 
 To borrow light, i.e. by your leave; 
 
 % 
 
 m 
 
 % 
 
 
 please. 
 
 The arrowed pig, /. e. the hedgehog. 
 A thousand of gold, i. e. your daughter. 
 Tlie stinking insect, i. e. the bed bug. 
 Adliesive mud, i. c. a dull intellect. 
 (Circles and dots, ('. c. periods and commas. 
 To eat vinegar, i. e. envy or jealousy. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 5 
 
 *l^ 
 
 JkU. 
 
 fUM 
 
 Epn 
 
 tM 
 
 MM 
 
 m-t^ 
 
 MK 
 
 ^SIB 
 
 ft— > 
 
 i}-^ Pillars and beams, ?. e. ministei-s of state. 
 P"] The only door, i. c. a monopoly. 
 I!j!,^: To blow softly, L e. to praise or recom- 
 mend. 
 ^T Blowing and beating, ;. e. music. 
 l5" Lips and timgue, i. e. plausible and elo- 
 quent. 
 ^ JMiddle of the hall, i.e. a minister of 
 
 state. 
 1^ Assistant nippers, i. e. ministers of state. 
 Nine springs, /. e. hell; the grave. 
 Ears and eyes, i. e. spies. 
 The square inch, i. e. the heart. 
 Flying rat, /. e. a bat. 
 Flying star, i. e. a meteor. 
 A wind box, {. e. bellows. 
 A rotten scholar, i. e. a literary dolt. 
 The sea dog, /. c. the seal. 
 Sea market, i. e. a mirage; groundless. 
 Black goods. M JQ Black tobacco or 
 smoke, i. e. opium. 
 ^ Flowered border, i. e. a dollar. 
 ^ Flowers and fruit, /. e. show and reality. 
 A talk handle, i. c. a subject for conver- 
 sation. 
 
 To draw one line, i. e. to act by one rule. 
 IMandarin's purse, i. e. official perquisites. 
 ^ Ked dust, ?. e. the world. 
 ^ Fire burial, i. e. to burn the corpse. 
 1^ Fire medicine, i. e. gunpowder, 
 g The lesser convenience, i. c. to urinate. 
 i^ The flying chariot, /. c. a balloon. 
 :^^ The fruit without flowers, i.e. the 
 
 fig. 
 ^ 5!, The bell shaker, i. e. a pedlar. 
 ^ J^ Jlandarian duck pillows, 
 
 of conjugal fidelity, 
 te Ik Snake eggs, i. e. the tomatoe. 
 ^ M Willow leaf eye-brows, i.e. handsome 
 
 eve-brows; a beauty. 
 115 "^ The night cat. |ffi I .ft f'^t king 
 bird, i. e. the owl. 
 
 The old heavenly sire, i. c. God? 
 Drunk as mud, /. e. dead drunk. 
 Let the knowing ones come, *". e. sign 
 of an opium shop. 
 :^ 1^ Hamlet of almond flowers, /. c sign 
 
 of flower shops. 
 % "^ Ascending to heaven's ball, i. c sign 
 
 of incense shops. 
 § If Balcony for adjust ing the countenance , 
 
 m 
 
 typical 
 
 Jin 
 
METAPHOEIOAL AND PEOVEEP.IAL SENTENCES 
 
 1289 
 
 ?. a. sign of barber's shop. | 
 
 ^^ Hall of perpetnal existence. 5a W ^ 
 Hall for tenefitinnr longevity, /. e. sign of 
 apothecary shops. 
 
 Water fairy flower, ?. c. the narcissus. 
 To bnx (/. e. fist) one's way through 
 
 *flil?K 
 
 life. 
 ^ 5^ Jl^ Wait heaven's time, i. e. the proper 
 
 time. 
 5c -fE 'ia Celestial flowers falling, r.c. persuasive 
 
 eloquence. 
 MWr* Fallen gate, i. e. rich family reduced 
 
 to great poverty. 
 M ft f^l '^'" gi'f'^P ^-I'e bamboo pole, /. c. cant 
 
 term for intriguing. 
 MtJlHi To "is^'t a pit and fall infn it, i.f. 
 
 unexpected calamity. 
 't Mi M l ''® seven sisters, ?. e. a kind of rose. 
 ^ S- $^' A limber or flexible ear, /. e. credulous 
 
 of slanders. 
 'M^'m J'V'"*^' flower tube, i.e. the kaleido- 
 scope. 
 j^ PJ) f^ Ease induces vicious excess. 
 jS i^ S 'lo move around on the palm of the 
 
 hand, ;'. c. an easy thing to do. 
 §f Jife ^ To leave a few steps of ground, ;. e. 
 
 not to push to extremities. 
 W ^ is Vegetables and rice, i. c plain food. 
 ^ ^ f^ Every arrow hits, i. c constant suc- 
 cess. 
 
 Sheep's horn wind, ?. c. a whirlwind. 
 Hone catchers, i. e. surgeons. 
 Fire-wheel ship, i. e. a steam vessel. 
 Chat alwut cold and heat, i. e. general 
 ; to talk about the weather. 
 Dyed in the j'ellow spring, ?. e. dead. 
 To return to the excellent city, i. e. to 
 be buried. 
 -^ To pass over the days, i. e. to get a 
 living. 
 
 The old gentleman, {. e. the sun. 
 Skin of face thick, i. e. without shame. 
 The brain bag, i. e. the skull. 
 Cow's hair rain, {. e. fine rain. 
 Hutl'alo milk cakes, {. e. cheese. 
 Oil of butfalo's milk, i. e. butter. 
 Three-handed, {. c. a pilferer. 
 A slight shower's time, i. e. a moment. 
 To ascend the cloud ladder, i. e. promo- 
 
 @ %^ To encounter the fire demon, i. e. to 
 7 F 
 
 ^nu 
 
 ^•i-E 
 
 'xmm 
 
 ^m& 
 
 topics 
 
 iJh1^^. 
 
 m t M 
 
 'A 
 
 ^151 
 
 ® & ¥ 
 
 m vk ^ 
 
 '¥^m 
 
 ^ m m 
 
 ^ m viti 
 
 B'^^ 
 
 m m Fri] 
 
 ±mm 
 
 tion 
 
 have a conflagration. 
 ^ ^ To leave the dusty world. /. e. to die. 
 Lord of 10,000 years, /. e. the emperor. 
 Nameless finger, i.e. the fourth finger. 
 ^^essel navigating the skies, i. e. )»al- 
 
 ^ in 
 
 loon. 
 
 Ui-mw. 
 
 ^^m. 
 
 Eye-brow moon, i. e. new moon. 
 The dog is the guardian of the night. 
 Heaven opening its eyes, i. e. the 
 aurora borealis. 
 
 jjil JM One's own blood and veins, i. o.. applied 
 to father and son, or to brothers. 
 
 g^ .^ Long-headed fingers, i. e. thievish. 
 
 ^ |g Mirror of a thousand li, ?. e. telescope. 
 
 ^ ^ A mirror causing little things to ap- 
 pear, i. e. a microscope. 
 
 We cure the hankering for opium, i. 
 e. sign of an opium shop. 
 
 ■^ Ui The pitcher shaped millet, i. e. the 
 poppy. 
 
 X A man with an empty belly, i. e. the 
 mind unfurnished. 
 
 *K 'fX To leap over a pit of fire, i. c. daring 
 resolution. 
 
 :^ [5g Matter has limits. 
 
 ik ^i To learn the usages or customs of so- 
 ciety generally, or of a society in particulars. 
 
 ^ $g To adhere to customs or to rules. 
 
 ^ %, A seltish and avaricious devil, i. e. a 
 man without kind feelings. 
 
 ^ ^ Grain at the side of a rat hole (which 
 it is said it will not eat), i. e. man should 
 not injure his neighbors. 
 
 Wi fill To pass the faries' bridge. 
 
 M. M Celestial intellectual cover, i. e. the 
 sk'^ll. 
 
 ;^ JJ Three most cruel passions, i. e. envy, 
 detraction and rebellion. 
 
 fy ^ It looks or appears iike virtue, i. e. 
 hypocritical. 
 
 ^ '^ The strong insult the weak. 
 
 ij|I i^ Hard headed rain, i. e. hail-stones. 
 
 /{, ji Three feet (or cubits) of law, i. e. an 
 instrument of torture compressing the ankles. 
 
 tf. Ag The ten-letter frame, /. e. the cross. 
 
 M j6 To engrave on the heart, i. e. to re- 
 member in honor of. 
 
 ^ gj, To raise the autumnal wind, /. e. to 
 try to get some advantage. 
 
 H ^ fK In seven days there is a reiteration, 
 i. e. seven is a kind of astronomical week, 
 
]290 
 
 METAPHOEIGAL AND PEOVERBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 anil it applies to days, months, or years. 
 ^ ^ /\ p Seven liamls and eiudit feet, /. c. 
 
 bustle and confusion. 
 -tl !^ A I'F" Seven moutiis and eight tongues. 
 
 ra" H n o PS Saying three and uttering four, 
 
 I. c. inconsistent talk. 
 ^ ^ j^ :jB[ JMay my whole family be seized by 
 
 the plague, {. c. an imprecation. 
 !^ ij^, H S^E East accomplished and west com- 
 plete, /. ('.. every thing well doneor arranged. 
 M iS i^ M^ '''^ advance or recede is equally 
 
 difficult, /. c. in a dilemma. 
 M ^- '"e^' '^ '^^" '"'''^ one's sleep and forget one's 
 
 food, ;. c. in order to study or from anxiety. 
 ^ ^ |!t ^ To sleep on straw with a sod for a 
 
 pillow, i. e. one in mourning. 
 ^ t?~l fj] 'K A dragon-fly sipping water, i. p. a 
 
 stylo full of delicate allusions. 
 ^ ^ il.W 11^ A thousand years are as yesterday. 
 To tipple wine and deal out songs. 
 Clothed with duties and fed with 
 p. the emperor. 
 To make the infle.vible become sup- 
 
 m m m m 
 
 taxes, I 
 
 m M'j ^ m 
 
 pie. 
 
 ^^ To continue the old raiment of Yu, 
 to imitate his virtues. 
 
 ^ ^ "Jf ;i:]^ To sneak off to the east and run to 
 the west, i. c. run hither and thither. 
 
 ^ ^ S ^ A useless and alisurd adherence to 
 one's own opinion. 
 
 g PiG Ifi) VM 'i'" select the fat ones and eat them, 
 ■i. ('. to select rich people for extortion. 
 
 M fib W] '■^ Sincerity can move all nature. 
 
 W- ^& ® i^ Clear and extensive as the milky- 
 way. 
 
 5$ S M i^ Heaven decrees happy unions. 
 
 A 5 ifl' S What others say I will affirm, i. r. 
 I think as others do. 
 
 ® it ?.?, IS To study by the glow-worm's light. 
 
 ^j gs ^ jiii Earth without hair, i.e. barren soil. 
 
 H^ b" "^ nn A thousand words and ten thou- 
 sand sayings, i. e. verbiage. 
 
 ^ 1^ W Jjli With correctness and tcnnperance 
 there is politeness. 
 
 — * -i /p I'il "•1'^'*' gone no return. 
 
 ^ M ik M '^''^ grasp a bundle to cut down otlier 
 hundles, t. o. to employ men to rule men. 
 
 @ 4" ^.".'c A Witliout a man in one's eye, i. e. to 
 view every one with contempt. 
 
 ^ MfS fff ^iir?i".y feelings hurt the liver. 
 
 ^ ^^ ^ ^ When angry to turn to its opposite 
 
 and laugh, i. p.. a sign of craft and intrigue. 
 
 il'.I^ SLj 'fB ^ Tile oyster grasps fast the bill of the 
 heron, i.p. retainers of yamens gain greatly 
 by litigation. 
 
 1^ 4b ftf W I'iike him bound to the market 
 place, and execute tefore the multitude, i.e. 
 written on a board fixed upon a culprit's 
 back. 
 
 W .§. fE .S IJ'^ who has received a fixvor must 
 requite it, i.p. gratitude. 
 
 W- }B HI fK I hope to make a return for your 
 great kindness. 
 
 M 1% ^\ iC. To throw a brick in order to bring 
 a pearl, i. c. to make a poor present, hoping 
 to get a better one in return. 
 
 ^- m M US Mean and filthy as a dog. 
 
 Wi ■^'S M ■? -^ floating wave, i.e.. a vagabond. 
 
 ^5 1J ^.'0 *! Exert yourself to take more food. 
 
 IS M '^ fill Flowing gait like tlie immortals, 
 i.e. in praise of a woman's way of walking. 
 B'J % W. '^'^' distinguish that which precedes 
 
 from that which follows. 
 ^ "51 &? ^ family possessing only the bare 
 
 walls of a house, i. c excessive poverty. 
 lU (^ F^ Iceelevated to the height of a mount- 
 ain (an ice-berg), is still dangerous, i. c. it 
 is slippery, and may melt ; so is rank. 
 JK ^ ifi^ To run amongst waves and to toil 
 on a rocky road, i.e. the cares and toils of life. 
 5E -^ :^C liirth and death are great affairs. 
 ^ ffi] 1^ To exert strength and press onward. 
 S W, i\ Beneath a smile to conceal a dagger. 
 ?? JjJ sl The dead and the living are thank- 
 ful, i. 0. said to friends at funerals. 
 M tl SI l^ed face and gray hairs, i. e. a 
 ro))ust old age. 
 
 WWi '^ 'W, To accumulate tarthings and hoard 
 up inches, i. p. to care for little things. 
 
 Wi 111 ^n S -^'^ thick as the iiair of the head. 
 
 ^ ^ W=. Vifl Variety of smells and tastes, i.e. ac- 
 quaintances of different tempers and habits. 
 
 M ^^ I& ?^ ^^ t'"^ twinkling of an eye it ceases 
 to exist, /. ('. said of sensual pleasure ; or all 
 is vanity ! 
 H ^ P.I) ^ The sun declines as soon as it at- 
 tains the meridian. 
 
 JL^ ^r- y'-c fij:- To attack poisim with poison. 
 
 Wi ^^ ^" ^i^ Jloved the pencil as if it flew, )'. e. 
 a ready writer or scholar. 
 
 M. >^ ^ M Not having given up boyish man- 
 ners, i. e. a childish person. 
 
 ^ 
 
 n 
 
METAPHOEICAL AND PEOVEEBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 1291 
 
 ^ S S '-f^ Tf P"t oiig's self in the place of 
 
 otlirrs. i. c. to treat others as self. 
 ^ fit; W IS llavino- a relation to Buddha. 
 ^ ^ B3 El '^'"^ eomplote roundness of husband 
 
 and wife, i.e. their affectionate union. 
 M aJ !ti 'fU '^^^^ druniming of frogs and the 
 
 thunder of mosquitoes. 
 i^BXS '1'" 'li'iiw hack the (goddl will nf 
 
 heaven. 
 M i'l ?^ '{m i''<^"" t<^ii thousand ages may I sink 
 
 beldw the relations of humanity, i.f. an im- 
 precation on one's self. 
 ^ M M ^ 'i''^ li'"'0 'I Jiead hut no (ail, L <■. a 
 
 good lieginning )jut had ending. 
 ^ A /fi ^ J^hiy I be unlucky, t.c. an imiUTca- 
 
 tion. 
 ^ in M # Hazardous as a pile of eggs. 
 Wi ffl)^' ^ ^ 'i"'^^'^ hitherto thought with ven- 
 eration on your fragrant name, i.e. said to an 
 
 eminent man on meeting him the first time. 
 "f" ^ '^ Wi -^ thousand and ten tliousand years, 
 
 i.i\ a long time. 
 + >6 in I't I-iikti a sloppnge of the heart, /. <■. 
 
 deep sorrow. 
 ^ P'j ^^1^ T(i shut the dn,,r and decline visilors, 
 
 /. c. in order to study. 
 a" /f 'tS ml] 'i'l^e words do not assist each other, 
 
 /.'■. a contradictory stat(nncnt. 
 JS 1^] 5j) M A wine and flesh friend, ir. friemliy 
 
 as lung as invited to one's feasts. 
 M 5C ff ffi August heaven overseesand protects. 
 iPt 11 B'Li ii^ Divine spirits protect and defend. 
 iS II ^ Pf 'i'o roam between two possibilities 
 
 or prnbabilities, i.e. indecision of character. 
 — ^4<iS After one great ellbrt, perpetual 
 
 repose, i.e. a work once done well lasts a long- 
 time. 
 ^ S in 'St Empty as a washed purse. 
 l!5 Bji ^ Ijii No head and lirains, i. c. the causes 
 
 of an affair unascertainable. 
 ffjti^;!^ Priests and nuns not allowed to 
 
 enter here, i. e. a notice. 
 ^ iE ^ 5S Ihgotted and impeuetralile to reason 
 
 and argument. 
 IS Vi ^ i<- Draggled through mud and water, 
 
 (. c. obscure style. 
 K ?M M -it When the rainbow ap)'Ciirs, the 
 
 rain stops. 
 51 g^ ^-j iS \ ariegated dresses (worn by the 
 
 moon's inhabitants ; now by play actors). 
 'WiM ^^ -^ relation of mutual dependance, 
 
 i. e. a phrase used in negotiating marriages. 
 ^ )ie fiti i 'i'o insult and aftlict the gods, i. e. 
 
 by afflicting the people. 
 ■^ ® Ui Jt '^^ repose in poverty and delight in 
 
 wisdom (or reason). 
 i$ it Wt itt Conform to the step and observe the 
 
 •streaks, i. e. lucid order in composition. 
 MMM^M ^ thorough knowledge of all cases 
 
 is possessed here, i. e. written over court 
 
 offices. 
 WV^ tit '^0 do business without inlrigu(!. 
 in k. 'ifC W\ A hungry devil playing tlie tiuli! 
 
 (name of a Chinese torture). 
 -" p^ "f" # One " yes " (or promise) is worth a 
 
 thousand pieces of gold. 
 
 :® is 3i 
 
 ness. 
 % ^ rc^ 
 
 iiv;?;;^ 
 * m T' 
 
 Virtue is the foundation of hajijii- 
 
 Ileaven errs not. 
 
 There is no error in the four seasons. 
 To iish and plunder from th(! people. 
 To deprive of the button on the cap. 
 
 to degrade from official rank. 
 M Ad M- "i* 'i'o be boi'n again and change the 
 
 bones, i.e. a radical change of conduct. 
 4i: ^ i|2 nJ: Half swallowed and half vomited, 
 
 i. c. suppressed a part and told a ^lart of one's 
 
 mind. 
 ^K i ^ 'p' Water and soil not agreeing, i. e. 
 
 climate unhealthy. 
 ni W '6 )1S To vomit out one's heart and Ixiwels, 
 
 i. e. to free one's mind. 
 Ill TJf A IJii Money gives a man courage. 
 iW II M ^ ^''ly y"'"" property produce J(t,(JUO 
 
 pieces of gold. 
 jpl|i ||« J5 >jj> The divine part (soul or spirit) is 
 
 seated in the heart. 
 ^ # ffif ?1 Take the bond and get (what has 
 
 been agreed upon), i. e. to attain with ease. 
 M ^ # E1 To draw water and grind grain, 
 
 i. e. the duties of a wife. 
 M: if i^ ^ 1^ '^ person wished to gnaw his 
 
 navel, how could he reach it? i.e. an im- 
 I possiljle or absurd wish. 
 
 -M M V% W Combed by the wiml and waslied by 
 
 the rain. 
 Vlfj Sn W Hi C^reasy head and powdered face, i.e. 
 
 a prostitute. 
 i@ ^ u6 S Wine bag and rice sack, /. e. a 
 
 wru'thless person. 
 ih it ^ ^ Nine tiuu's nine, i. c. the Chine.se 
 I multiplication table. 
 
1292 
 
 METAPHOEICAL AND PEOVEEBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 ^^3 :f: P We give no credit, i. e. lit. do not 
 
 opon your honorable mouth. 
 W- in 7K ''^ Clean as ice, cold as water, i. e. 
 
 pure ; lonely. 
 H SI it ''P Three knoelings and nine knock- | Bf 
 
 ings, i. e. abject prostration. ^ 
 
 i ^ 31 1^ Scholars, farmers, uicchanics, and 
 
 niercliants, {. e. four classes of the people. | f|g 
 H ■? ^ ^ You cannot have all the o tzii, {. c. 
 
 wealth, sons and whiskers. ^ 
 
 ^ T ?K T '^0 ^ running witli water, i. c. 
 
 tiiere is a conflagration. , — ' 
 
 ^ 2J5 S ^ Coming and going of cold and lieat, j — 
 
 i. c. fever and ague. ] 
 
 fiC'^PU^ To gnaw letters and lick characters, i — 
 
 i. e. pedantic. I |S} 
 
 ^ /p ffl n At night not to close doors, i.e. 
 
 safc. ■ m 
 
 ^X ^ .=. ^ The artful hare has three holes, i. e. \ 
 
 ;5 means of escape. 
 fa 7J ^ A To borrow a knife to kill a person, i^ 
 
 i. t. to make a tool of one. I ^ 
 
 Vllj [^ }f ■ -jZf Greasy lips and slippery tongue, 
 
 {. e. olociuent ; glib. I U 
 
 ^ih S a. M l^"'l the sail and drag the towing 
 
 rope. — 
 
 ^u § Ml ¥'i I'oint at the mulberry and abuse ^ 
 
 the ash, i. c. to talk at a person. 
 'J' ^ '5 ^ Naked hand, empty fist, i.e. empty i ^ 
 
 handed. 
 W ^iC il; H l^hic, red, black, and white, i. e. ■ fi 
 
 good and bad without distinction. 
 k^i 9% iL %i Confusion nf quails and magpies, A 
 
 /. f. incest. ^ 
 
 'iW ^ ^tf ifl Teeth white, lips red, i. e. beautiful. ! ^^ 
 i/- f" f'J ^ Dangerously good, i. e. very good. 
 )^ P ill -^ Heart and mouth as one. j |§ 
 
 Ct S/l ]^ ■jiQ To alter the liead and change the I 
 
 face, /. e. to disguise one's self. j Ji 
 
 FJ^ j^ T^ t$ Sour, sweet, bitter, and acrid, i. e. 
 
 tiie troubles of life. ; ^ 
 
 -M M 5?, fl^ '^'^ P^'^y the monkey, /. c. to lark ; 
 
 to romp and play. j^ 
 
 jK Ml M ''1i '-^h^ *^'^^t wind breaks up tiie ice, 
 
 (■.(>. spring time has come. I yt 
 
 ^ % l'-J|- ii Invoke lieaven and call earth, (. c. 
 
 to l)awl out loudly. j^L 
 
 M fM^-f Sign of thccalalnsh, /. c. liquor or ;f 
 
 sam-sliu shop sign, 
 fi^ ^ ^ii f& To repair bridges ami mend roads, i iji 
 
 t. e. philanthropic. I 
 
 "^Z )i^ >h Gall large but heart small, i. e. bold 
 
 vet careful. 
 
 ¥U± Gall very large. II ^ T> 'J^ Gall 
 not small, i. e. very courageous. 
 
 -f /^ J\. Gall not large, i. e. cowardly ; timid. 
 
 p "T (([; I have sinned against you, i. e. I 
 beg pardon. 
 
 7K )}% 7K 'i'he dropping water becomes ice, 
 i. e. very cold weather. 
 
 M '^I fi A priest who has not cast off the 
 world. 
 
 ^' M ^ Always of one mind. 
 
 "^ + ^ One scorch and ten colds, i. e. doing 
 a thing by fits and starts. 
 
 :$[ [<^ f|[i To kill two birds with one stone. 
 
 ®l ^ r^ When the tree falls, the shade dis- 
 appears. 
 
 M ^ ^ to point at the stag and mean the 
 horse, I.e. to whip one over another's shoul- 
 ders. 
 
 ^ ^ ^ To exchange a sheep for an ox. 
 
 fS ^ :^ 'I'^'e extreme of joy is the beginning 
 of sorrow. 
 
 ;S B fpl One's wisdom and reflection are 
 daily filling up. 
 
 J^ — ' 1^ One ass, one saddle. 
 
 tM- S S Cultivation of virtue results in prof- 
 it to one's self. 
 
 ;^ [rg ^ Three at morning ; four at night, 
 /. e. inconstant and changejible. 
 
 ^ ]^ it He who shakes the bush rouses the 
 serpent. 
 
 "I'-fe in yK Ellin's passions are like water. 
 
 ^ f^ ¥i '^'^ P'^y phims for peaches. 
 
 Mi ^ it tMie teautiful bird is confined in a 
 cage. 
 
 W iC iK, (2) 'K J- m Vllj To add fuel to the 
 flame. 
 
 fu T 1!^ Superiors gentle and inferiors 
 peaceful. 
 
 'M M Ji- Providence annexes misery to lewd- 
 ness. 
 
 'ML^^^ Superstitious sacrifices produce no 
 liappiness. 
 
 r^ ,!.!)ii| f^. Time flies like a fleet horse seen 
 through a crevice. 
 
 ^ M K. Straiglifona fathom and bend a f(v>t. 
 
 >^ i^ jy. Not toconsider a thousand li as dis- 
 tant, (. e. when an object is to be olitained. 
 
 H. ^M JMay (calamity) extend to my remote 
 posterity, {. e. an imprecation. 
 
METAPHOEIGAL AND PROVEEBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 1293 
 
 f£ 
 
 1^ M. f^ Talents and knowledge contracted 
 
 and sliallow. 
 ^ T^ ^ Talents inadequate to one's duty. 
 ^W M 'i'o ruin a family and waste the pat- 
 
 riiniiny. 
 '& fi'j (i& 'i'l^c words of an tiverturned heart, 
 
 i. e. to tell lies. 
 ^i^jl I i^ war horse) will exert my 
 
 strength (sometime used by officials writing 
 
 to the Emperor). 
 M X^Wi Gi'eat but not proud, I. c. applied to 
 
 the emperor. 
 W- tk >li> With knees close together pouring 
 
 out the heart, i. e. said of old friends on 
 
 meeting after a long separation. 
 ^ ^ ijig To take up the end of the thread 
 
 where others left it. 
 IS 15l M Ti" slander the absent and flatter 
 
 tlie present. 
 in ^ H As manifest as the sun in the 
 
 heavens. 
 1^ id fiji '^" know incipient causes like the 
 
 gods. 
 B^ j^ '^ That which is clearly perceived will 
 
 1.10 managed well. 
 fS' ]jfc Kl ^ discourse with branches, {. e. 
 
 irrelevant talk, 
 i H § He took soHie clay and regarded it 
 
 as incense. 
 H ^ Pi' '1'"^ point to tUe day of eminent 
 
 pronmtion, /. c favorite saying with officials. 
 g pf (Jjj: The day may te pointed out when 
 
 you will attain (complimentary expression). 
 ^ ^M 'I'l^f' smartness of the teeth, i. c. 
 
 fluency in talking. 
 §1 M S§ '^" gallop on the imperial road. 
 
 A shamed of being inferior to others. 
 He stuck up straw for incense. 
 To grasp the law and measure with 
 i. ('. pertinacious adherence to red 
 
 Til maintain (he laws as a mountain. 
 To gratify the eye and please the 
 
 r± m M 
 
 the line, 
 tajie. 
 
 i^ia \\\ 
 
 heart. 
 
 'fE-Sli 113 'i'l'o heart's flowers all blossomed. 
 
 fli \'k ^ '^ turn of mind liiat is dangerous 
 aud poisonous, i. e. love of slander. 
 
 i$ :k.M Great faith, great happiness. 
 
 •& M fi To destroy private feelings Ijy a re- 
 gard to the public. 
 
 ^ M -f To enlarge one's liver, i. e. to take 
 
 courage. 
 
 KMiib, (2) Sf lUJlft'i- To place one's 
 foot firmly on the ground, i.e. steady con- 
 duct. 
 
 ^^% Not to live together under the 
 same canopy of heaven, i.e. the language of 
 revenge. 
 
 ^ :§: IS The whole body is gall. 
 
 ^^ /^ ^ A mind quite even and unsuspi- 
 cious. 
 
 "M M M The palace of heaven and the prison 
 of earth, /. e. heaven and hell. 
 
 It is not easy to impose upon prov- 
 
 Heaven is higher than the gods. 
 Heaven accords with human wishes. 
 When old, habits are already 
 
 idence. 
 :k ii ijiili 
 t^ AM 
 ■M m h% 
 
 formed. 
 e§ f^ Si To slander others and take merit 
 
 to one's self. 
 ^ — ' fl$ One opportunity in a thousand 
 
 years. 
 $i i$ W To maintain proper conduct in 
 
 treading through the world, 
 'lit ^ ^ The nature of man is originally 
 
 good. 
 % t^M^ A virtuous face but a wicked heart. 
 ^ ^ '|g Females cherish many anxious 
 
 thoughts. 
 ^ i^ ,^ Have you lost your soul ? (used in 
 
 railing at one for his stupidity.) 
 ^ /fi -ft To eat with the ear, but not digest, 
 
 i.e. to hear instruction wit iiout comprehend- 
 ing its import. 
 Jk 1i\ % The spirit ascends to heaven, 
 g, ^ fij Music, lewdness, desire of wealth 
 
 and of gain are the snares of mankind. 
 # ffi is5 Eat's head, double design, i. c. 
 
 irresolution or timidity, 
 [fij P ;6 A human face, but the heart of 
 
 a beast, (. o.. specious appearance. 
 S ^^ If To have a tendency to indecency. 
 ^ "^" }|^, Pleasure is the cause of pain. 
 IS ^ S Infinite happiness and wealth, 
 -fr ife i{i Walks like a dragon and paces like 
 
 a tiger, i. e. stately manner. 
 ■^ ^ ^ Flippant people are fond of scold- 
 ing. 
 ?* ff >^ Rouse up a spirit of faith. 
 ® 'M C To bring ruin on one's self. 
 M.M. &. The crown, palace and emperor, i'. 
 
1294 
 
 METAPHOEICAL AND PEOVEEBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 ;R z ^ m 
 
 ?§ f^- ** II 
 
 ^ n ill M 
 
 B ]i If flrl 
 
 and 
 
 e. noble and dignified behavior in any | 
 
 station. ! 
 
 IS m!> ^ Wlien the face is to the wall, the , 
 
 merit is great, i. c great attainments are 
 
 made when the student retires for study. 
 ;X fi ±. A ^l:^n of letters and ink (literary). 
 Seeking fame and gain. 
 After an oath there is no doubt. 
 Fate as thin as paper. 
 To have seen with one's own eyes 
 i'ard with one's own cars. 
 @ ^ 1^ T '-The e^'e does not know a nail, i. c. 
 
 ignorant of books. 
 S ^ ill M '^0 desire virtue as if thirsty. 
 ?\i ill tK ®i '-To *5ut forever asunder the creeper, 
 
 I. ('. In stop litigation. 
 ifi f ^ 1^ 3 J"''t wait till to-morrow (procras- 
 tination the bane of life). 
 "M ^M ^ Drum them up ; dance them 
 
 forward, i. e. use every means to stimulate. 
 ■fl* ^ li^ t^ '^^^ share the sweet and bitter 
 
 together. 
 ^ P ii SI Unpleasant advice is a good 
 
 medicine. 
 %.M "M B 'i'lie dog in the sky eats the sun, 
 
 (. ('. cause of an eclipse. 
 1^ M IS III '^^ place sable on a dog's tail, i. e. 
 
 to alTcct to correct an elegant essay. 
 is A ll[ ^I To be hung on other people's teeth 
 
 and jaws, /. c to make one's self tiie topic 
 
 of remark. 
 ilp :^ H S?. 'i'l"' ligl't tif divinity illumines 
 
 every place. 
 ^ ^W J^ To drag the moon out of the water, 
 
 /. I', vain and useless toil. 
 3 fij A H\i When reason comes, man submits. 
 ^ IS ■? Ill ^'^'^*^ ^^'^ brothers of I he jiear 
 
 orchard, /. c play actors. 
 ^'M fJ ?S I'^'t'h in years and rolxist in 
 
 strength, /. c young and hale. 
 jy # ^ HI '^'" consider virtue pleasure. 
 ^ ^ ^; il) I cherish (en thousand hopes that 
 
 you will not refuse. 
 [^ 5'ft/ ^4 M I'are foot and bare headed, i. e. the 
 
 undress of a Chinese servant. 
 ^ iZ ^ ^ '^*' dwell in benevolence and walk 
 
 in the way of righteousness. 
 $ ,B| Pa \"] Carriages and horses approach the 
 
 door, /. t'. said of the rich. 
 ^ ^l"" il A One who has nothing to do with 
 
 the game, i. e. an unconcerned person. 
 
 tb M It i^ One who can stoop or stand erect, 
 /. e. one who can adopt himself to circum- 
 stances. 
 
 ^hJi^:k.W ^^ little submission will produce 
 great expansion, ('. e. will promote one's 
 interests. 
 
 /;5 il fiji ^ To make principles bend to one's 
 interests (or to circumstances). 
 
 ^ iF A? 7^' '^^'c laudable courtship pursued by 
 a superior man. 
 
 j£ ?if '^ t& ^^^y I ^^'^^ ^^^ ruined (an impreca- 
 tion). 
 i£ S ^ !i!, j£ if ^ — J^lay you )jc happy in 
 
 every respect (used at the close of letters). 
 M §:^^W. No shame felt under the shadow 
 
 of the coverlet i. r. conscious innocence. 
 ^ ^P 1^ iSf He does not know the salt and the 
 ('. inexperienced. 
 Three usages and ten errors. 
 What is seasonable will te a 
 
 bitter, 
 Tk Ii!f n ^ 
 
 success 
 
 na 
 
 A lucky star directs its influence 
 
 to you (or to me). 
 ?B -S Ift "r I reverently wish yon joy, i. e. a 
 
 common salutation. 
 :^ "h ;^ ^'J Cii'eat happiness and gre;rt pros- 
 
 taj 
 
 ihiy happiness and felicity fill the 
 
 perity. 
 
 ci ® fi '^ 
 hall. 
 
 in # "a f'¥ J^lay happiness and bliss be accord- 
 ing to your wishes. 
 
 [j3 PI 3^ 1*5 <^^ii"eat felicity attends the opening 
 of the door. —'^J^'^ Whenever opened 
 great success, i.e. often written on doors. 
 
 •jij A ?C ffi 'I'he good man — heaven aids him. 
 
 W- S^ Pfl M '^0 '^eat the drum at the gate of 
 tlie yamun. 
 
 p^ ^ ^ ig^ To eat the acid and receive the bit- 
 ter, (■. ('. to sutler tlie trials of life. 
 
 f^ ^ E:. ^ To weep blood three j'ears. 
 
 M ^ ^M 'i'o maneuvre the hand and play 
 with the feet, i. c. to play tricks. 
 
 ^> ^J ^ -ip I shall be happy if you do not re- 
 fuse, /. ('. a polite expression. 
 
 fFi ^ Ji^ A '!'• borrow the hand of another, i. 
 i\ to commit to his care. 
 
 ?yr m iL -i^. (2) ^^- ^ il -^ A co.uplaint that 
 sists in a mere itching spot, i. c a matter 
 of trivial import. 
 
 25; iM "^'h "^ 'i'" change one's time, ('. c to sj)eak 
 dill'erentlv from time to time. 
 
METAPHOR re AL AND PEOVERBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 1295 
 
 ^ 
 
 M A f M To ride in a cliaii- of four bearers, 
 {. e. as aa official (coninion people are al- 
 lowed only two). 
 
 m in m, (i) m !$ ^ l^ As intimate as glue 
 and varnisli. 
 
 3^ S tili A great genius is like a fool. 
 
 M ^^ M ^'^^ f"^6 aperture is perinoable, {. e. 
 excessive dullness. 
 
 ^ tb ^ Favors cannot bind him. 
 
 -?i M '^ ^ have prepared tea and wait for 
 your company to converse, /. r. siHiietimes 
 written on invitation cards. 
 
 JP'I' ?S M Strong constitution and good 
 spirits. 
 
 "f'K^S Consider me a miri'or, /. e. take 
 warning from me. 
 
 g llf Z|5 A mind free from prepossessions as 
 a mirror and just as a balance. 
 
 M W] ^ To walk shoulder to shoulder, /. <'. 
 as equals or friends. 
 
 •?T Kt W' Act agreealily to the reuionst ranee 
 and listen to what is said. 
 
 f# is ^ The thick and thin rightly adjust- 
 ed, i.e. different kinds of civility according 
 to rank, &c. 
 
 •^ ^ A Flowers and willows (dissolute 
 habits) stultify men. 
 
 M^)^ Turn the liead and you will find 
 the shore, {. e. the way to repent. 
 
 !!^ 'M fr Bi'i'^e thoroughly and get a thor- 
 ough passage. 
 
 ^ ^ % Man's fixed purpose is superior to 
 heaven, i.e. power of determined ett'ort. 
 
 ^M '^ To indulge one's feelings and act 
 in a daring manner. 
 
 tW jffl M. The delicate willow meets the 
 breeze. 
 
 A great flesh eater will be vulgar. 
 To reform errors and practice what 
 
 is good, 
 
 ifi m Kt 
 
 i^-A 
 
 Blessings follow repentance. 
 
 The man who fills antiquity (or 
 
 the man who has no equal), /. p. Confucius. 
 ^ it jjii|i He who knows the first springs of 
 
 action is divine, 
 g |te ^ The coming days not many, ?. e. 
 
 applied to old persons. 
 ^ W U! Stratagems issue from a hundred 
 
 sources (fertile in plans). 
 ImJ i.9^ The condition of one riding a tiger. 
 •g^ 5i fS May celestial rulers confer happi- 
 
 HS^tHTJ A^ dagger secreted in the bowels, 
 (■. I', a plausible man. 
 
 3l SS B, n ^lay the five bl.'ssings enter this 
 door. 
 
 — =-f^|J One word ruins alia irs. 
 
 B.'W iMV A. rat's head spoils alhiirs, ('. e. ef- 
 fects of excessive timidity. 
 
 M ft "ffi il^l 1'lie dimensions of the sea are vast, 
 i. e. liberality of mind. 
 
 J# i^ % S The sea is broad and the firmament 
 a void space (applied to the mind). 
 
 S W, !§£ ^ High degrees of sincerity move 
 (influence) the gods. 
 
 ^ ^5 ^ fi 'i'i'e cold goes and the hot weather 
 comes, i. p. constant alternations of nature. 
 
 H §^ tl|' pi I wish j'ouanabundanceof thethree 
 blessings, i. p. may you have happiness, lon- 
 gevity, and male children. 
 
 Mi ^ ffl nlli Tork should be eaten with scallions 
 in the spring. 
 
 S itj" in ffi Melancholy is like vapor. 
 
 fu ^ ^ Pi Harmony Ijegets wealth. 
 
 jpf'l Is fpf f^ Happiness and misery are intimate- 
 ly connected with each other. 
 
 ^\^ i, ^ A conjugal union formed by heaven. 
 
 fi§ hI ^ ^ The flying dragon is in heaven. 
 
 iS n 1^ ^ To seek food in a tiger's mouth, i. 
 f. to engage in a perilous undertaking. 
 
 Ui ^ Aflg To come forth from the mire and 
 enter the fat, i.e. to emerge from poverty and 
 attain to wealth. 
 
 |§ @ '% )^ Striking to the eye and arousing to 
 the mind (said of a good style). 
 
 T^^ i^%k. Kespectful contribution to the coffin- 
 ing (sometimes written on envelopes con- 
 taining a funeral present). 
 
 fi! "g JS 'K To pay deference to the rich and 
 insult the poor. 
 
 ii 7J ;^ 7^ The point of an awl, /. e. a trifling 
 affair. 
 
 ^1^ ^fS Strength to blow away dust, i.e. 
 only a slight eflbrt. 
 
 ^ ^ 1^ P"! Clothing and food are the two doors, 
 i.e. most important concerns. 
 
 H [li M' IS The west produces the true Scrip- 
 ture. 
 
 If /p ^ iP The principles of friendship will 
 not admit of a refusal. 
 
 Jtl Pi ?1 ^ To make wealth advance one's per- 
 son, i. e. to make it subordinate, not an end. 
 
1296 
 
 METAPHOEICAL AND PEOVERBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 W 3'1 b" # If ^ thing be not so, then say it is 
 
 not so, )■.('. speak out; if wrong, say it is wrong. 
 •ft WM f'lit 'I'" throw into the eastern streams, 
 
 /. c. to reject or neglect. 
 $lti ^l 4n ^ Tlie jaws depend on each other, ?. 
 
 I', stntes are mutually dependant. 
 ^ M.Vt% lit Restrain your anger and your 
 
 wealth will remain unimpaired. 
 ^MVt 'h t^ As tlie twig is bent, the tree is 
 
 inclined. 
 ']/ $k^^ B. i'4 1^0 temperate in drinking and 
 
 your mind will be calm. 
 M ® ^ iS f It ^^ ^^'i" '^^'"'^ raises no storm. 
 1-al ^J M M ^ When the tree falls, the monk- 
 eys tioe. 
 ^ SE ^ [i^ M 'I'lie tiger does not walk with 
 
 the hind. 
 :® ^ ffij 'M 5r H's desire to Ijecome agreeable 
 
 renders him disgusting. 
 lir A ^ '^ ^ A man is better than a pledge. 
 ^ S^ii /f. A If the fence is secure, the dogs 
 
 will not enter, 
 f* ijt' 3>C ^ fi "\'irtue requires no coloring. 
 
 TMany man have many tongues. 
 To play upon the lyre before 
 
 A ^ ft m ^ 
 
 an ox. 
 
 Potter envies potter. 
 
 It is not easy to act the hypocrite 
 
 with the eye. 
 Pf ^ 5s. S'!' ^D What is done in dark rooms the 
 
 gods l<now. 
 S iS ifi) ^ '^'^^ sun shining in a retired 
 
 place, )'. e. the mind of a good man. 
 ;|j'j fjJj =f- ^ gf) A horse that carries his head a 
 
 thousand li without drooping (a compliment 
 
 to young men). 
 ^5 ^ iS i ,f. I'i"ii^« induces calamity for 10,000 
 
 ages. 
 ^ I^ ft ^ M '^''° harmonious union of the 
 
 male and female principles produces rain. 
 S ^ |ii 'i^ Wi '^''"^ P°"'" t'.finnot contend with 
 
 the rich. 
 ^ M # '^u fk Don't play with a tiger's beard. 
 li^ ^ iU 0i 56 Adorn one's person with virtue 
 
 as a preparation for death. 
 5C '^ ^ H H Tlie skies rained gold for 3 days. 
 )& ^ 1^ -- is '1''"^ heart is the root of the coun- 
 tenance. 
 .R 75 I ^ 5C 'I'h'' people are considered as 
 
 heaven by the king. 
 ^^T ij J^ I'*^ ^^™o ™^ ^ii^° '"^ ^^^ °f troubles. 
 
 % ^ /F Pj" jfj The affairs of heaven are inscru- 
 
 talile. 
 T> Bl ^ ni Jf^ What is incomprehensible is 
 
 called shrn (God). 
 in if; l§ # ^ As easy as pointing out any 
 
 thing on the palm of the hand. 
 M '& ^ ^ A Sincerity of mind depends on 
 
 man liimself. 
 ft ^" "JK' H H Nobility is ever difficulty to sell. 
 # i. ?^ 7J1C ^ Let it float upon the water, i.e. 
 
 give up a project as impracticable. 
 ^ ^ t\ji ^ ?f Deeds are the issues of the heart. 
 M iti^ fS ;5l iW. 'I'o resuscitate a fish in a dry rut, 
 
 (.('. to atiord aid to the needy, 
 j^ ^ M /P i 'I'lie soul's essence goes every- 
 
 wiiere, i.i'. the soul is not confined to one place. 
 1^ ^ ^ ^ M Those who eat meat have no 
 
 lilaek spots on the face, 
 n^" 5E fi^l ^ ^ ^ s'^^'6 "^^^^ deserves to die, i. e. 
 
 a term of abuse. 
 JiX'a UlWl ^ 'I'o conceive by the influence of 
 
 sound. 
 IS fiG SS Sfll •& Sacrifices cut off, i. e. one who 
 
 has no posterity to offer sacrifices for him. 
 i^ 5E fl^ If 'I* An affair that is murdered, i.e. 
 
 done disorderly. 
 f^ 5E 6^ iSl ^ You murderous slave, r. e. one 
 
 who acts disorderly. 
 @ ^ il f li W- '^'^^'^ pillar of the state, i. e. a 
 
 faithful courtier. 
 fjS ^ ^ 1? f^ '^^^^- enninently virtuous do not 
 
 l)eliav(^ with contemptuous levity. 
 ^n K j£ ^ M 'I'l''^ feeling of shame is near to 
 
 lira very. 
 ^ 5;B S tif !|^ The perfecting of knowledge 
 
 consists in scrutinizing the properties of 
 
 things. 
 :7 'ffi" ^ ffi) ^ 'i''i c^o ^^'h'lt is not proper to do. 
 UmM )ij> fk ^Jgl.V face and dangerous heart, 
 i; l';u ]B ^'S- S !l The shadow follows the sub- 
 stance and the echo corresponds to the sound, 
 
 i. p. rewards and punishments follow virtue 
 
 and vice. 
 
 1^ ^ S: If T^i '^ g"'''^ '"•'^" '^ ("^^y ^^'^ '''^- 
 eral, but not negligent. 
 
 /F f ^ ■? "^ # H Midnight and noon, morning 
 and evening not corresponding, ?'. c. irregu- 
 larity or discordance. 
 
 H ^ ^ *?' ^ fl ^'^"'i ^^^ women in giving 
 and receiving must not approach each other, 
 i. e. the thing must be laid down by one and 
 
METAPHORICAL AND PEOVEEBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 1207 
 
 3??. 
 
 X% 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 the other take it up. 
 
 W: iiT- fi^ 3rii ^ I want your seull fa threat 
 to inlerior officials). 
 
 5E A il iu i^ Bii'th and deatli are the be- 
 ginning and end of man. 
 
 A A ^ ^ "M" Wise men are tlie head of 
 mankind. 
 
 H W o" ^ I examine myself thrice 
 every day. 
 
 ^ !^ fn -i J!f T'ho meritorious work of ex- 
 amination and reformation. 
 
 -t W ^ ^ ^ 0^*^'' ^^Gad are the azure 
 heavens, /. (\ (iod looks down from above. 
 
 iJj fi'\ ^ i. A A man who runs to tlie flame 
 and attaches himself to the heat, /. n. a par- 
 asite. 
 
 A ^ i'.f- in f'J The fisherman is gainer by 
 obtaining the oyster. 
 
 S ^ '6 i?S A Excuse others on the same 
 principles that you excuse 3'ourself. 
 
 ^ 4i ?1 ^S iii Modesty is attended with 
 profit; arrogance brings on destruction. 
 I T^ '•''?• il 5'] Thespontaneousgiftsof heav- 
 en are of high value ; but strength of persever- 
 ance gains the prize, 
 
 Bf m '!&■ * it 
 
 lad sign, 
 rat's mouth. 
 
 ^ m :fr ^ s 
 
 m T> PJ ^V If; 
 
 exposed. 
 
 7T± T> in S ^& 
 
 strong without. 
 ^ ^ iu iE l||5 A near friend is better than 
 
 a distant relative. 
 ft ?l- ^ f^ i What is easily acquired is 
 
 easily lost ; or what comes easy goes easy. 
 ^ ^ ^M Zl i A single guest does not re- 
 quire two lodgings. 
 A M ^ ^n '6 A man's face is known but 
 
 liis heart is not known. 
 JPl El Pj :^ JP) 'i'lie dread of punishments is 
 
 the best method of avoiding them. 
 fi 1^:1 ^ JB if: H*> who fears tlie laws will 
 
 not be likely to violate them. 
 ^3 /fi ill -^ ^ One seeing is better than a 
 
 hundred hearings. 
 A T- ti.>h h A wise man will not reprove 
 
 a fool. 
 
 7 G 
 
 When the eyes quiver, it is a 
 
 Ivory does not conu> from a 
 
 The wise forget past injuries. 
 The egg fights with the rock. 
 Domestic foibles must not be 
 
 Better strong within than 
 
 :^ M\ *iJ W :^ f'{' Croat humility secures great 
 
 honor. 
 fl^ /p i^ KS: /p fi That which soars not high is 
 
 not hurt Ijy a fall. 
 SI ^ 3j- +J1 ^ % The trees are not shaken when 
 
 there is no wind. 
 ^ St ^ in ti!§ ^ Obedience is tetter than re- 
 spect. 
 i'^\ # M, *=! W IT- Dead walls have ears. 
 >h /p JS- fL ^ 6^ -^ lit*^'*^ impatience subverts 
 
 great undertakings. 
 jS ffi ^ ^ P. ^ He who pursues the stag dis- 
 dains to notice the hare. 
 :k. -ik /P Pfe \k 1^ 'I'lt! tiger does not molest a 
 
 lying carcass. 
 Jl /P M Wi T IS When the master is not rigid 
 
 the servant is remiss. 
 fR ^ f& fivl ^ ^ Scratch the part of him that 
 
 itches, i.e. to assail one on his weak side. 
 5;D ;& M: ff ;& ^ Knowing its truth, practice 
 
 it strenuously. 
 ^^^•,tt,'M% One hand cannot screen the 
 
 heavens, i. c (one person cannot do much). 
 A ;^ % f4 ^ # T'le nature of man is orig- 
 inally virtuous. 
 ^ ^ •§■ W f|j '14 -^" mankind partake of the 
 
 nature of Buddha. 
 M^^ib^iV To •'^PPeai- i-i,?l't in the face, 
 
 liut to Ije wrong in the heart. 
 %MM^Wt, Marriages are fixed in a form- 
 er life. 
 ^'^^^ g J; There is no knowledge greater 
 
 than that of one's self. 
 Ui Jfu i. 15^ H T I<^ 'S impossible for him who 
 
 rides a tiger to dismount. 
 ^ S ft f'l- ^(B ^ A clever wife is always allied 
 
 to a stupid husband. 
 ; J^ II ^ V if If Seek medicine (in sickness) 
 
 and not prayers. 
 ^^^^\ i"; ill #- The duration of ill-gotten 
 
 wealth is that of snow on which hot water 
 
 is poured. 
 .Hm S^ ifffi i^ 5i? IE ^ Expel pernicious doctrines, 
 
 that the true code may te duly honored, 
 ^n JE. ^ S P,S (^ Itl To the contented, even 
 
 poverty and obscurity bring happiness. 
 IS ^i ilii yK M fP The possession of lands 
 
 improperly obtained endures as long as the 
 
 sands heaped up by the waves. 
 72 ^fi T> Jf 'S ti M The opening flower blooms 
 
 alike in all places. 
 
1298 
 
 METAPHOEICAL AND PEOVEEBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 il 
 
 V ?1 j1 % ^ A All things tend to show 
 the bcnovnionce of heaven towards man. 
 
 FbI R W a Jii> M III til" world evil exists 
 only in the lienrt of man. 
 
 ifffl S % lik T> lu Carefully consider it ; 
 heaven and earth (providence) do not err. 
 
 tfi ^ f U ?i' A W: If brothers do not live to- 
 gether in harmony, other people will take 
 advantage of it to injure them. 
 
 A pf^ ^ fi?i fa 1^ Among mortals, who is 
 without limit V 
 
 :{> s^ )6 m (^^ m 
 
 tlie heart itch. 
 
 m m nm — 
 
 I cannot scratch one for | )f^ 
 
 Good sayings are like 
 
 pearls strung together. 
 □"ifn^fSfrf^ffl If there be no faith in 
 
 one's words, of what use are they? 
 J^ M iJj i'f^ 5'J JM "JJ The moon sheds an equal 
 
 radiance on nienntain and river. 
 ■H f# 'ii'i -^ ^ fg^ Diseases may lie healed, 
 
 liut iate cannot lie remedied. 
 W f# # 1^ ^ f# '6 The ''"<lv may be healed, 
 
 but tiie mind is incurable. 
 Wi M ji' ifif S S f^" He desires to hide his track 
 
 and yet walks upon the snow. 
 .!?• -R- M ifJl ^D J'v f^ Consider the past and you 
 
 will know the future. 
 ■f M W J< it \Wi ^ ^'in*^ women in ten are 
 
 jealous. 
 Jb ^^ ^ TE T til* ^ If file upper lieam is not 
 
 straight, the lower will be crooked. 
 ^^pJM'^fPi ifrg A strife may be properly 
 
 ended, but not properly begun. 
 W '^ Ifn llU '{i M Honey in the mouth but 
 
 a swdrd in the lielly. 
 
 H 
 
 ?ii H 'P The past days are gradu- 
 
 ally increasing, but the coming days are less. 
 
 4* ^ f R E 4* ift Cn a journey do not con- 
 fide in men as honest {lit. straight). 
 
 5 W, pT? A ^ t In the dark it is necessary 
 to guard against bad man. 
 
 MMi^'m M B. An awl put into a bag will 
 find its way through, /. e. keenness in a par- 
 ticular way. 
 
 ^i^% lit 1L 'Iw Politeness and music ac- 
 cord with the natui'e of heaven and earth. 
 
 5?? A il ^j"'!^ !'fl^. Tlie wind is like a man 
 puffing and blowing. 
 
 ff |f >)h Jn) ^ R/f Whoever would elfect any- 
 thing must eiujiloy the morning. 
 
 £. ^ ?K i'C ;^ 4* To save from midst of fire 
 
 and water, ficj. to save from any calamity. 
 >ii« lis P.S m ^ j'i: i£ l^Iii'I iifis no limit; (re- 
 specting it) there is no far and near, 
 ftll 'f h ^ # ^ ;^ Fr9 He remainson the confines 
 
 of virtue and vice. 
 |ij "Oi" W 1?^ ^ I'!." i^ Tliose who have had some 
 
 relation in a former state of being are united 
 
 in mai'riage in the present life. 
 1^ ^ #T 5E -:2- fif ffl The fist of the barbarian 
 
 has killed the boxing master, i.e.. the unin- 
 
 strucfed has defeated the master of rules. 
 M?]5^^I3ifi ^Hnd is incorporeal (or 
 
 formless) and infinite. 
 ^ 5E ^ ^- l!f^ ^ ^ In order to die well noth- 
 ing is more important than to practice 
 
 virtue. 
 ^ A fi Ifil W S $1 To reprove otliers severely 
 
 but to be lenient to self. 
 ^ ft W ^ ill 3^ #■ Better be without books 
 
 than believe all that is in Iwoks. 
 ^ ^ ^/J ^'^ mL ^6 ^ In file daily course of your 
 
 life, do not couimit depraved deeds. 
 •|& 71 IK" — fil il f 'J A leaden knife is not sharp 
 
 enough to cut at a single stroke. 
 MM A S il: U^ fs In having intercourse with 
 
 one's countryuien, the appropriate duty is 
 
 truth (sincerity). 
 ^^^mW^^Z^ffi He who builds by the 
 
 road side will not finish in three j'ears. 
 'M -Jt 'M ffif ':]< fk ^'{p, To corrupt the fountain 
 
 and expuct a pure streaui. 
 5C T M' ^ Hi fi'j M Jkt The whole world pre- 
 sents no continual feast. 
 IS ;t ^ 'It ?^ ±, ^ 'li^ The prisoner dreams of 
 
 freedom ; the thirsty of springs of water. 
 ^ B T> tl< #■ ^' A 4 He who is not grateful 
 
 is unworthy of Ijeing called a man. 
 'M^^ ^i^ ^ — M Though the escort pro- 
 ceeds a thousand miles, a separatiim must at 
 
 last occur. 
 ^ ^ JTr S*C (■£ ilj T> fL I^ook not ^t what you 
 
 love, and your uiind will lie at rest. 
 ^ II 16] E\' JiJ ^ -^ fn] The cocks crow and the 
 
 dogs bark everywhere alike. 
 4t U^ ft^ 4" li? T> # ^ Ho 'I'ls n.i fish bones 
 
 pricking in his breast, /. <■. nothing on one's 
 
 mind to give uneasiness. 
 ^ Wf ft ffi) M ^ ji I)SL I^ot husband and wife 
 
 accord and then the welfare of the family 
 
 will lie secured. 
 ^mm^M^Pir^: Kapacity, gluttony and 
 
METAPHORICAL AND PEOVERBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 1299 
 
 low practiws arc indeed tilings of which one 
 
 simuid )io asliaiiied. 
 J^ M ^ ^ 7Ji i ^ Ifl ^Viuni tiieio is no iiioi-e 
 
 money at the head of the bed, the ablest 
 
 man cannot sliow his face. 
 -^ A ff SSI K ^f ?i^ S t)ne man's fortune is 
 
 the good fortune of his whole family. 
 ^ ^ ift Vr fl Bii h% '^ 'J I'e pomps and vanities 
 
 of the world in tiie twinkling of an eye are 
 
 annihilated. 
 it ^ iff) ^ i f p ^ To sacrifice to a spirit 
 
 which does not exist, is superstitious adula- 
 tion. 
 
 w 
 
 ^ 
 
 •is 
 
 ^ £- f# A ^ - m An enlarged liberality \ M 
 
 is the ln^st way to treat people. 
 JSL I'A a ^ !^i h n He who spurts blood at 
 
 another first defiles his own mouth. 
 m #i Va H llil ^ M The net of Heaven is 
 
 large and wide, Imt lets nothing through. 
 — ."f; ;^ M P]' til !?C Jik One sincere thought!-^ 
 
 can influence heaven and earth. ; 
 
 S ^ ^- "5 "B T> ^ M ^ooka do not exhaust M 
 
 words, and words do not exhaust ideas. 
 
 man is fried by wealth. i [ou 
 
 !i fl^ T> fij ^ ^-'I PJf 355 Honor and profit drag 
 
 us farther than the eagle flies. j -^ 
 
 i ^ B 5I ill Ui ^ 'X To throw one's s(d( in 
 
 the way of vice, as the moth rushes into the tH' 
 
 flame. 
 % M ^ 0!, iHl i i ^ }W:\wn and earth an' 'it 
 
 the sovereign rulei's of all things. 
 ti f* 5t ^- 4Y- ii: wT 4 To die in fetters and — 
 
 nuinacles is not a natural death. 
 IKI TlB'fkZ-' if ^ P Though the sword be Ji 
 
 sharji, it will not wound the innocent. 
 A ji @ llij ^ J2. A it J^'ai^ only sees what is 
 
 before iiim, liut heaven beholds all things. Q 
 A M W\ "ISx Ct) -iic # T> 5: (4^1 He who is not 
 
 roliust can not long endure. ^ 
 
 «Hi A 5: 4w 'Rk^^ The foolish husband 
 
 fears his wife ; the wise woman fears her 
 
 husband. §i 
 
 Ms'&Mt^M>Z''?.'i ^ When wealth is not 
 
 rightly olilaincd, misfortune is sure to follow. 1 
 %^ i^ri^ R. [iij 1^ It is equally criminal j 
 
 in the emperor and the citizen to violate the t^ 
 
 laws. 
 l!KMU^^ 'A' ^ W3 He who is dis.d.edient 
 
 to his parents will have children who imitate ' ^D 
 
 him. i 
 
 MZ>W.MfS^^^ H' one is possessed of 
 wealth, and does not make good use of it, 
 should he Ijecome poor, no one will relieve 
 him. 
 
 ^,Mit^^ 'la^ In the practice of hospi- 
 tality no partiality should be shown Itetween 
 relatives and others : all who come should Iw 
 received. 
 
 ^ # ^11 M T iA ^Ji I'<'i"g what is not good 
 is like going downwards, and is fhoreloru 
 easy. 
 
 Hb h'i I? is te Pi ^ Wine can perfect an 
 allair, anti wine can destroy an alfair. 
 
 -? ® M ^ S fj 3j$ The boys must Ijo 
 taught while children; the wife as soon as 
 married. 
 
 )& ^ M t& A ^ 5lli Hapi.y is he who fights 
 with himself; wretched he who contends 
 with others. 
 
 Mi^MM^^U 'Jl Night comes alike to 
 the young who wake and to theold who sleep. 
 
 T ^71 fS I& fill f. Laydownthebutcher's 
 knife and vou will become a uenii or a 
 Muddha. 
 
 k\ M fit M yl< M tt' To sail with w ind and 
 tide. 
 
 .t: i: ^ i^? # ± 'life The error of a, thought, 
 the regret of a wiioie life. 
 
 MZ-'M'^ tk P< 'Ife He who neglects a good 
 ojiporlunitv must not afterwards complain. 
 
 ii T> ii ^ k- :U;- SL Trouble neglected be- 
 comes still moi'e Iroulilesonu). 
 
 A is S A. *^ if ^ l''oi- the crime of one, 
 the whole family sutlers. 
 
 f* tl ^ ^ ii 7 /& I'enson, virtue, benevo- 
 lence and rectitude, without politeness, arc 
 imperfect. 
 
 ^ 1^ -P ^ ii RT fa All unruly wife and an 
 obstinate son, no law can control. 
 
 % £f4 A pi i II M>h Forming resentments 
 with mankind may Ix; called planting- 
 misery. 
 
 M ^ "H jt 1^ -f- UJ Vou may sit opposite 
 to one and converse with him, but his heart 
 is separated from you by a thousand mount- 
 ains. 
 
 ^MU I'i ^1 ^ >i Though brothers are 
 very near relations, the difl'erence of money 
 and clothing sepnrales them widely. 
 
 E( ^.n ilk 5" W W ID^ He who knows himself 
 and others will conquer in a hundred trials. 
 
1300 
 
 I»1ETAPH0ETCAL AND PEOVERBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 Puttino- aside virtuous 
 
 deeds and not doing tliein, may te styled 
 
 self robbery. 
 M 'M Wi ^ 'M '^% U K*^ lif^s met with his 
 
 matcli. 
 ^ ^n S. ^' 'a ft ^ S To tlie ambitious, 
 
 wealtli and lionors are productive of misjery. 
 T> fi" M fr vi F; :k. iM- Want of attention to 
 
 small acts iit last is prejudiciil to a man's 
 
 virtue. 
 M '^- ^•■^- ^^ M ii^ T> ?l J'' the roots are killed, 
 
 the shoots will not survive. 
 Pc; 'M W I't 17 SS TiS m. 1^0 not choke yourself 
 
 in eating- ; not lot your foot slip in walking. 
 IB ^ — M T^ in M 11! letter be at home than 
 
 one li olY. 
 -^B^ ^^ '1' M 5E M. Extreme peril requires 
 
 extreme etfort. 
 Pf:l' 3"- ±. h" |j3 M ^ M a ^^'^i''^ spoken in the 
 
 ear is heard a tliousand miles o!f. 
 1" '■ik i^\ ft ifiii 'P 'M if) M Every thing is ready ; 
 
 there is only wanting the south east wind. 
 ^MM PJC 'X T 7K H ii To fan the flame in 
 
 a fair wind, and to impel the boat with the 
 
 flowing tide. 
 'Mt^^ A^Bl \'\ e, Speak not of others, 
 
 but first convict yourself. 
 ^ it Ic T^ ¥ "^ ^ T^ i^I Eather than slay the 
 
 innocent, Ijetter lose what is right. 
 A i tt li^ -K- # ^- fS 4 Plan's nature is 
 
 wicked; his virtues are counterfeit. 
 5fc Hi dx ^ W ■? 'JiS fl* ^ Handsome as Sung- 
 
 yii and clever as Tsao-tzii-chien (a beautiful 
 
 or talented person). 
 T> ^ ^ A # T> fl "M ^ The domestic must 
 
 detect the evil spirit. 
 'M^i^n^Z>3i ^h # Wlien the drum is 
 
 beat within, the sound is not heard abroad. 
 Jm M iL # # — ^< ± t^ The temple is not all 
 
 of one tree. 
 3^ fef T> fJb S; ^ /It i, 'IjC However clever tlie 
 
 wife nuiy lie, she can not boil the pot without 
 
 rice. 
 % ±, IW ^ A ^ lit ji- 4 '^Vhat heaven has 
 
 decreed, uuin can not oppose. 
 J^> ft IS %'> U\ ifij :t li )k rf The chief i-ule to 
 
 te observed is, be strenuous at the begiuing, 
 
 and increase in exertion to tiie end. 
 m.'^.'^^M''M^'^\t1i Prosperity and 
 
 misfortune are ciunmnn to all times and in 
 
 all places. 
 
 Dt ® ^1^ fft' IS^ JI Pjff T> ?1 'S When you are 
 liappier than usual, you ought to be prepared 
 against some great misfortune. 
 
 ^ 1!!^ H EH ^ p^e 5® l!^ -^ iiS The sparrow 
 looks around, pecks away, and eats ; and the 
 swallow goes to sleep witliout apprehension. 
 
 B lii 
 
 h%K 
 
 fll fk 1^0 not precipi- 
 
 tate yourself into lawsuits ; one's neiglibor- 
 liood should be quiet and harmonious. 
 
 tg lia - ^ iW 5^ T ^ ^D f^ When a leaf of 
 tlie Wu-tung tree falls, the whole empire 
 may know that autunin has come. 
 
 .S A i-- % ,fe ff JPl ^ t Hit: Forgotten the 
 eight; ('.('. filial piety, brotherly love, loy- 
 alty, truth, propriety, justice, generosity and 
 shame (devoid of every proper feeling). 
 
 ^ ^0 lU T S& W\ fol '&% k He who wishes to 
 know the road down the mountain, must 
 ask those who have trodden it. 
 
 ^ it *■£ ^ :^ rj5c ill 4 * *P Let no man de- 
 spise the snake which has no horns ; for who 
 can say it will not became a dragon. 
 
 #• Jlfc 'il ^ W\ iJJJ 9 %i % # Inscribe these on 
 tlie walls of your dwellings and regard them 
 day and night as wholesome admonitions. 
 
 Ik i/1 \k Wi Z> A'UM ± P! Sudden misfor- 
 tune and side-long mischance can not enter 
 the family of tlie careful. 
 
 ^1^ IS ^ j^ i? S |5ff H ^ i The unfavorable 
 views of others (about us) are like the float- 
 ing clouds which abound every day. 
 
 P.E-m^^mMif[^m A 'single false 
 move loses tlie game. 
 
 5^ * M ffi -^ ^ ± M m M Better be de- 
 prived of a house that lias been possessed 
 for centuries tlian be deprived of the head 
 of the chill fish. 
 
 Wl'kZ-^'f^mi'fLU U Eating and drink- 
 ing do not consist in superior excellence of 
 food ; to have hunger satisfied is enough. 
 
 if I? ^ ft t ± Ri] III) L". ^ A woman's duty 
 is to attend to furnishing the table and 
 111 ithiug else. 
 
 ^1] A fl<J M ^ ^ fi-I E ^ Every man sees 
 the faults of others, but cannot see his own. 
 
 M ^ T> ii fil- IP- ^ T> # S5 The sea is not 
 worn by ships nor is a road imjiaired by 
 travel. 
 
 Ji 1^ %l n 7h # \{i M A m Olisequionsness 
 makes friends ; truth excites hatred. 
 
 ^ ;1« ^ 1^ rS ^ T % X * Great pleasures 
 
METAPHOEICAL AND PEOVERBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 1301 
 
 are purchasud only witli great pains. 
 fg T> fi A * A T> ?i- n m If I keep with 
 
 my own wife, slie will not l>o debauched by 
 
 otliers. 
 ^Pl'^TW^Pj"WT.% I'Gttcr not be 
 
 tlian be notiiing-. 
 
 — ^ ^ 51 P^ ^ ^ iS '4< k5 a woman in one 
 
 house cannot cat tlie rice of two ; {. e. a wise 
 
 woman docs not marry tlie second time. 
 ^^mWhMA^iJTtiZ^n Tlie mulberry 
 
 twig- must be Ijcnt when small ; for when 
 
 once grown large it cannot be bent. 
 Ill 3^ Ifl T' ^ fl?^ ^ ?-l5 Bi ^A ^Vhen prosperous 
 
 times come to a man, who does not come? 
 
 But when such do not couie, who comes? 
 
 (There is a time for every thing). 
 
 — 1j 'jI ^< ^ ta M A 'X '}£ If tlio blind lead 
 
 the blind, thev will both fall into the pit. 
 
 S A ± » 5¥ li A ± It- ^ A happy virtuous 
 man says little; a fluttering unsteady man 
 says much. 
 
 m^—9i^Bm-\-^m To Usten to the 
 conversation of a good man lor one evening- 
 is bettar than 10 year's reading books. 
 
 ^:^ — )$ I'S Btfi-\- ^ W A single conver- 
 sation with a wise man during the eating 
 of a meal, is better than JO years mere 
 studv of liooks. 
 
 m m ^ "a ^t nf fl? 4 ffi P5 A spear in the 
 light is easily avoided, but it is difficult to 
 guard against an arrow in the dark. 
 
 *l ^ jI ^ '^ W It ^ QI JSL How much pus 
 is there, if the tail of a rat becomes ulcer- 
 ous? 
 
 4b :^ W ^ % 'i:- W 1 ^ ^ When Peking 
 shall produce a t'Iiuai}(j-ijniin, two year's 
 drought will follow inevitalily. 
 
 .fe >C> ^ t± fS M P 1 ^ #15 A fait hful heart 
 tranciuilizes the local gods, but a sharp 
 inouth overturns the nation. 
 
 m # m l!f^ M M >l^ ^ M 1 One's pa( rimony 
 must suffer liy idleness, and it must tiourish 
 by diligence. 
 
 A 1 k A flfc .?!^ # 11^ A S^ 'i'he man who is' 
 mild is lialile to insults; the horse which 
 is gentle is ridden more than the vicious 
 one. 
 
 ^m^RB^ll^mZ-lin^, In choosing a 
 friend he should be better than one's self; 
 if only like one's self, he had better have 
 none. 
 
 We sliould make 
 's to control our 
 
 ^ 
 
 ±m 
 
 IX 
 
 ;i 
 
 0^ si3 f u @ S. e^ tt f 
 
 it the business oi' our li 
 temper. 
 
 ;f T^ HJ F^J a^^aXJV The scholar is 
 acquainted with every thing without going- 
 out of doors. 
 
 m m W If t-; ^h -a M a Wal is ha ve ea rs, 
 and are not there men under the w-indows? 
 
 •^ 3l 1fM fl!l B JS lA ^-n To meet with an 
 old friend in a distant country, may be com- 
 pared to the delightfulness of rain alter a 
 long draught. 
 
 M B>h iB. ^ ^ M S ^ Virtue and vice 
 though snuill, it is necessary to distinguish 
 them as if discriminating black and white. 
 
 ft it + a iS, ('5 f- ^ t.' J'o not telicve 
 all are honest who appear honest, but beware 
 lest the semblance of goodness turns out to 
 be the reverse. 
 
 fk fH t^M^l — M 6-1 K fr Great promises 
 not followed by corresponding actions 
 ((/rcat cri/ and little icnol). 
 
 W'ffl t ^" « A ± jC. ti e. I^'> you only 
 correct yourself on the same principle that 
 you correct others. 
 
 :r T> pT 5li >h 'm ^ T^ pJ m To indulge, a 
 servant is not safe, and to deceive a child is 
 not proper. 
 
 M fr H + ^i; :f Jll Bfl H ^i After a meal 
 walk thirty paces, and there will be no 
 occasion to open an apothecary's shop (exer- 
 cise will prevent disease). 
 
 B 3S B t ^ .* ^ ^ in 4 He who is 
 ashamed of bad clothes or bad food is defi- 
 cient in right feeling. 
 
 ^T- IE la Sit ^ H= •? S ^ f If He who is just 
 (equitaljle) and upright, though he have no 
 in, after death will lie a god. 
 ^> BJ 16L ^ A lUj lUl fT The great road 
 f truth and honesty is plain and straight, 
 but bad men chose crooked and winding 
 paths. 
 
 ^mm \M ^ z^'MB.m,^>. if you have 
 
 not the VVu-tung tree, yen can not call the 
 phtenix to come. 
 
 ^^^l^nm^M^MA He whe 
 ]:»oints out my errors is one who loves me 
 like myself; he who calls me good (who Hat- 
 ters me) is some body else, i. e. one w-ho 
 does not love me as myself. 
 
 iM 14 ? * ii 4B ^ r-i'lil m tt Whenever 
 
1302 
 
 METAPHORICAL AND PEOVERBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 we find our temper becoming unruly, we 
 should immediately bring it to order. 
 
 ^B±^^3l:^)lf2l^±^5£ The sons 
 and brothers of to-day will tecome the 
 tatlicrs and elder brothers of the future. 
 
 H fl W 'm A< m Wi M 3ii pa 1 m Before the 
 eaves, the rain drops fall; drop after drop 
 comes to the spot where the ibrmer ones 
 fell. 
 
 fi m Wi e r3. T> in m tl M * ^^ Prevention 
 is Ix'ttcr than cure. 
 
 it K i:^ M A ^ ± TtJ m n a V6 Those who 
 cause animosities and injure oilier people are 
 fast preparing pit-falls fur their own ruin. 
 
 f!i; m^f m-n m it m tj ^ T ^0 you 
 
 do the first and I will do the second, {. e. 
 my conduct will be regulated by yours. 
 
 4|| S ± W T> in ^ s' i:^ M. 4 I'-^tter not 
 
 speak at all, than say what is useless. 
 >J^ >i:> % T * f# ic Hi tiU- 1 fr Pnidence 
 will carry a man all over the world, but 
 the impetuous find everv step difficult. 
 
 aj P^ T^ M E 9 -M^ )h •? ni iP When 
 
 travelling do not provoke the o tzu, old 
 men, boys, and the blind. 
 
 ^ f t # f^ ^^ ^ ft ^ fl ^ 4 W f The 
 priest lives near the priestess; tlie idle are 
 never busy. 
 
 ^Kna^ m^ ij ^na^ik^k ^^ serv- 
 ing liis parents one should exei't his utmost 
 ability ; in serving one's sovereign one should 
 sacrifice his person. 
 
 % PJ S ilk n]- M 'li W A it Z^Pir^ The 
 lieavens may be measured and the earth 
 may lje surveyed, but the heart of man 
 alone is beyond comprehension. 
 
 ^>^^^:t'mnZ>^ '''^ P»1 i ± Uuless 
 one listen to the uia.xims lelt by tlie ancient 
 kings, he cannot know the greatness of 
 their learning. 
 
 * $ m f J M m ja m ^ m n ^a ift m Be- 
 tween husband and wife, the truth must 
 not lie spoken (there must Ije all afl'oction); 
 between friends, what is false must not be 
 spoken (there must be all fidelitv). 
 
 virtuous man's Ixjing rich is a blessing ; a 
 licentious man's licing rich is a curse. 
 
 W it -f m h!^ *0 t ^ li"^ %i ifii T> ft it No 
 
 distance can separate what heaven unites, 
 or unite what heaven separates. 
 
 w m M 7K mmy m^m^± i^ m 5i The 
 
 eave's drop descends from a higher to a 
 lower place; a contumacious son will beget 
 contumacious children. 
 
 ii^jy ±^^ piims A^±M# By 
 
 observing one's early or late hours morning 
 and evening, his prosperous or declining 
 condition can be known. 
 H m 1' <^^±X. W X m -iJ # ^ 1^ W hen 
 a num becomes rich without having earned 
 it, if it does not make liim very happy, it 
 , will certainly make him very miserable. 
 
 mmM'w:&niu^^m 
 
 Ad- 
 versity is necessary to the developuicnt of 
 man's virtues. 
 
 ifz>^mm^^ m a is ii * m He 
 
 who neglects diligently to study in his 
 youth will, when old, repent that he put it 
 olf till too late. 
 
 fs fM f fi m ?K m m in ri t- ^ ^ if 
 
 you disbelieve, look at the rain fioui the 
 eaves; drop follows drop without the least 
 variation. 
 
 n IX #j ifj. 0& ;J< M X> in -M fJ ij£ S Wi It i« 
 
 better to avert the malady by care than to 
 use the physic after it has appeared. 
 
 + ^f; ,€ T ^ A Pil - ^ hi ^ ?c T ^ 1 f'i 
 
 who studies ten years in oljscurity, will 
 when once prel'erred be known under the 
 whole heavens. 
 
 ^i^nmi^^ t\ iv'^ fy m q m i^ ^i k 
 
 you make craft and deceit the rule of your 
 life, you will be like the flower wliich blows 
 in tlie morning and drops in the evening. 
 
 M if fe« JS M m ^ if J^ Ki * ^ T' ^ 
 
 Poverty and ruin must lie proportioned to 
 one's wickedness and craft; for these are 
 quailities which heaven will not sufl'er to 
 prevail. 
 
 ^ g ^ ^ Pi ^:^ M 'IS- ^ pj' n *s -s Ji Lot 
 
 your words be few and your Iriends select, 
 thus you will avoid sorrow and shame. 
 
 II -g -t 31 f J ± ^ ^ii f J A llll ®: ii ^ Him 
 
 whose words are consistent with reason, 
 and whose actions are squared by the rule 
 of rectitude, who shall dare to oppose? 
 K fi ± # m 1f> X<- f5l ^ fr ± 'ki> ?Jc 4t K 
 
 The profit i if good laws tn the people is only 
 to be obtained bv their inflexible observance. 
 
 H T^ ^i >P i]^ m^k^ ^|i 5E.il vg 215 5E f 
 
 The greatest misfortunes in life are; — in 
 
METAPHORICAL AND PEOVEEBIAL SENTENCES 
 
 1303 
 
 youth to bury one's fatlier ; — in middle ago 
 to lose one's wife; — ^and being- old to have 
 no son. 
 
 m nma^'^ >h W] m -x n t i ^m^ 
 
 Of those whoso talent is small, while their 
 station is eminent, and of those whose 
 knowledge is meagre, while their schemes 
 are great, there are few who do not become 
 miserable. 
 
 >i^ ^ ^ * 3^. 15 'Iff m ^ IS u^mm:t I 
 
 have not the feeling of Sung-yii, (he hand- 
 some face of Pau-an, or the cleverness of 
 TsBchien. 
 ^ A E tiff ^ S> t ^ 1?; ^ 'E- ^.^^. >l> /fi. 
 
 He who receives a favnr and is not ungrateful, 
 will be dutiful as a son and faithful as a 
 courtier. 
 
 ii:> ;^ /fs t§ W IE ;p f [5 1^ W ± ^ ** T^ SS- 
 
 The original tendency of man's heart is to 
 do right and not wrong; if a due caution be 
 observed it will not of itself o-o astray. 
 
 Burden-cari'iers simply ]iy honesty and dili- 
 gence can obtain a sufficiency of food and 
 clothing. 
 
 ^B ^ vm is * E i^ fg ± ir ^ lie ^ ft 
 
 If what we see is doubtl'nl, Imw can we lie- 
 lieve what is spoken liehind the back. 
 
 ^j W P II nr 5n W - P ^n W - fi JW 4a fi 
 
 Do not think lightly of crimes, and fancy 
 they may te trifled with ; for to every crime 
 there is a law adapti'd for its punish- 
 ment. 
 
 «^ ^ fi it ^ f!l A ii A 5i ;?; ^ m- ji it ^ 
 
 If a man wish to attain to the excellence of 
 the immortals, let him first cultivate the 
 human virtues ; if the human virtues are 
 not cultivated, how can he reach immortal 
 perfection. 
 
 :i B G ® i^ 5)1^ m m is m >> * m m f^ m 
 
 When the day that is passing o\'er us is 
 gone, our lives are in proportion shorter; 
 why should the fish be merry when the 
 water in which they swim is ebbing 
 away? 
 
 m^m'm^ i^xj^mn^ m m m Wi ^ a 
 
 jU Those who instigate to bickerings and 
 lawsuits convert the pen into a sword as a 
 means of livelihood, and look upon prisons 
 and lawsuits as mere child's plays. 
 
 ^ All men unite in despising a glutton, 
 because he gives up every thing that is 
 valualile, for the sake of pampering what 
 is so contemptilili'. 
 
 ^ # :t ^ ^ nj T^ ^D 4 - PJl J^ ^ — m i^l 
 
 'in One should by all means be well ac- 
 quainted Willi the years of his parents, first 
 as a cause of joy and secondly as a source of 
 sorrow. 
 
 7]< mi^xmm-^i n ^\ m ^ $^ \t w a ii- 
 
 /p Pf f j|- Fish though deep in the water 
 may be hooked ; birds though high in the 
 air may be shot, but man's heart only is 
 liovond reach. 
 
 ^i ^ ^ Of those who have at home no 
 virtuous parents and elders, and have no 
 strict teachers and friends while abroad, 
 and yet perfect themselves (in wisdom), 
 there are few. 
 
 4i ^ pj" IS -^^ tl'e behavior of the world 
 towards men of learning is respectful, learn- 
 ed men should have a due respect for them- 
 selves. 
 
 m -k >& m mrvt^^ws-mmiK^^A 
 
 >K-P^>ii^M '" engaging a daughter in 
 marriage, one should select a husband who 
 is her superior; she will then serve her hus- 
 band with resp(>ct and awe. 
 
 ^ s^W In the world do not seek for the 
 three difficulties; first a good son, second 
 longevity, and third a long beard. 
 
 m^^'M n- ^ .i.r j,v T m t> m^-^.^k 
 
 S W tS 'i! 1^ ^ Neat compositions and 
 elegant penmanship, skill in drawing, and 
 playing at chess, are nothing more than a 
 kind of mechanical skill ; what great value 
 is there in them ? 
 
 m if 'iJ m ^ ia 7T- '4< ^ T> in ^ ^ m W ± 
 
 ^ M ^fi 'E- ft 41 jI In selecting a wife 
 for one's self, let a man take care that she 
 be his inferior; she will then serve her new 
 parents as a wife should. 
 
 W^ ^.MXiil% 'I'liP proverb says : 
 "every blade of grass has its proportion of 
 dew to nourish it," and "though the wild 
 birds have no garners, the wide world is 
 before them." 
 
1304 
 
 BUDDHIST WOEDS AND PHEASES 
 
 XTIT -BUDDHIST WOPvDS AND PHriASES. 
 
 By Rev. J. Edkins, B. A. Loud. 
 
 I.-BUDDHIST TRINITY. 
 
 ff, First of the Buddhist Trinity. Buddha. 
 He who has perceived. The state of having 
 arrived at the highest knowledge. 
 
 fi Second of the Trinity. Dharma. The law. 
 The embodied teaching of Buddha. 
 
 ff Third of the Trinity. Sanga. The assem- 
 bly of the followers of Buddha. 
 II.-TITLES OF BUDDHA. 
 
 in ^5 Highest (itie of Buddha. He who thus 
 comes. Tathagata. He who comes from 
 nowhere and goes nowhere. He who comes 
 as he comes, i. e. as he is manifested in his 
 teaching. Or, he who really comes. 
 
 ^P'S^K Tat'agata. Julai, Tat'aiwa </n(s ; 
 Tat'ya trve; Gata having gone or having 
 come. 
 
 H IS in ^ The Buddhas of the three ages. 
 The past, present and future Buddha. 
 
 M M M Tiie veneralile. The worthy of wor- 
 ship. Apjilied toBuddhaand to hisdisciples. 
 
 H ^ H fjfe P'S Samyak Sambuddha, correct and 
 universal knowledge. Sam means all, also 
 lile, right. Samyak means correct and 
 universal, or correct and equal. Bodhi, 
 knowledge. 
 
 PSm ^ ^ H f^ H t. P'fi Annttara Samyak 
 Sambuddha. He who has unequalled perfect 
 and universal knowledge. An, without; 
 Uttara, letter. 
 
 m^ MW3 ^^<3 Bita-chalana-sampurna. 
 He u-hnsc il iati ngnishing 'power and action 
 are complete. Also the six marvellous 
 powers, jiii|i jj. 
 
 {f flu Pl& Svagata. Welcome or ivell-gone from 
 Su well, gata come or gone. The welcome 
 one, or he who has died-irell. 
 
 KJ flw W. Bokavita, he vho in (vita) loosed from 
 the {lohn) world, fl]; {{,^ %^. 
 
 M f ^ ^ M Anuttara, vlthovt superior. 
 
 RT -ft ^ ^ i^ ill pip 'i'''e vigorous man who 
 
 can renovate and who acts as guide. 
 
 55 A f i fiili Instructor of gods and men. 
 
 \% l!uddha. He that perceives. 
 
 jll: '^ Li'ika nata. Honoured one of the world. 
 
 1^ §11 ^ Bhagavat. The adorable. The for- 
 tunate. 
 
 M fliil ^ Bhagavam. The same. He who pos- 
 sesses all the virtues. 
 
 '%ti^^ Devatideva. God among gods. 
 
 fi i I'^'ing of the law. 
 
 m.-NAMES OF BUDDHAS. 
 
 PSlSiP^i'. Amitabha Buddha. The Buddha 
 of the western heaven. A, not ; mita, meas- 
 ured. 
 
 WM^ /bffi'^i"#i!:5C#) Shakyamuni Buddha. 
 The real founder of Buddhism. 
 
 '^. fl fi! Dipankara. The Buddha of the 
 burning lamp. Properly, Buddha of the 
 lamp's light. Dip, lamp; kara, light. 
 
 5i $/j Maiti-eya. The coming Buddha. The 
 merciful one. He of the merciful name. 
 
 lijH ^ \% Ac'lui 15uddha. The unmoving Buddha 
 of the kingdom of rare happiness. 
 
 IV.-BUDDHAS PERSONAL 
 CHARACTERISTICS. 
 
 ?i $i Dharnuikaya. The embodiment of tiie 
 law, Buddha's spiritual nature. 
 
 fg ^ The tody of perfect joy or of perfect com- 
 pensation. Samlihoka kaya from Bhoga, Joy, 
 hire. 
 
 Jg ^ The body capable of transformations. 
 
 'M. 'Wj ta X^ Vairoehana. Pure from worldly 
 alfections. 
 
 iS ^ Uf) Kochana. Splendid. 
 
 V.-NAMES OF FAMILIES AND 
 CASTES. 
 
 ^M^?^ 'I'lie B'rahman caste. 
 
 7^1) 'Til* Jf'J 'I'lie Kshatrya or royal caste. 
 
 ji/f ";^f 'I'he Vaishya or merchant caste. 
 
 .f5c, PS IS 'l''"3 Shudra or agricultural caste. 
 
 m &. Gaudama. The tribe to which Shakya- 
 
BUDDHIST WOEDS AND PHEASES 
 
 1305 
 
 if- 
 
 muni Itelono-ed. 
 
 VI.-GRADES IN BUDDHIST 
 ATTAINMENTS. 
 
 ^ Bodhisattwa. ¥\vm Bodhi, intelligence; 
 sattwa, rcnliti/, essence, mental vigour, 
 goodness. He who adopts Buddhist doctrine 
 with "ireat vigour. 
 
 ilPj 0.^W^ Boyishly true. From kumara, 
 hog; hhnta, tri(e. Also called kumarata and 
 knmaraga, a title of kings' sons. Buddhas 
 and Bodhisattwas, having the simple good- 
 ness of children are so called or simply J 
 -f , so)i of a hing. 
 
 ^ ^ ff. Pratyeka Buddha. The same as % %, 
 he who understands the twelve causes. He 
 who has been awakened by meditation on 
 the twelve causes. From Pratyya, cause ; 
 and Buddha, percciver. These personages 
 appear wiieu there is no Buddha in the 
 world. 
 
 M, P£ S Srotapanna. Class of those Buddhists 
 who have entered (apatti) the stream (srota) 
 of Buddhist conduct. 
 
 ^t/f p^ -^ Sakridaganiiu. Theclass of those who 
 on once fsakrita) coming (gamin) among men 
 are freed from all the miseries. 
 
 fjll jjj5 -g- Anagami. The class of those who 
 teing freed from faults do not (ana) come 
 (gami) again into the world of death and 
 deception. 
 
 M M^ Arhan or Lohan. The class of those 
 who having conquered enemies and evil pas- 
 sions are deserving of veneration (Arha, u-oy- 
 shipped). 
 
 + A ril ^ The eighteen Lohans. Sixteen of 
 them are Hindoo and two Chinese. Their 
 images are placed in most Buddhist temples. 
 
 ^ M 55 fin Maha naga. Great dragon. A 
 title given to very superior Lohans. 
 
 ^ ^ Aryya. The honourable. The Buddhist 
 commentators also translate Aryya by g 
 ^, the holy or the wise, and place in this 
 class the Chinese sages. 
 
 VII.-THE CHIEF BODHISATTWAS. 
 
 35: 5$ ^m JfiJ ilanjusari. The Itodhisattwa of 
 the north, honoured at Wu'tai in Shansi. 
 Wen shu P'u sa, the companion of P'u hien 
 P'u sa. He is called -J^^ ^, he icho has 
 great knirledge. 
 
 ^ g Samantabhadra. P'u hien P'u sa. He 
 who is completely good (sa mania) and hap- 
 
 py (bhadra). 
 
 1^ ^ Avalokiteshvara. Kwan yin or Kwan 
 'shi (-fg;) yin P'u sa. He who looks on 
 (avalokita, having seen) the self existent 
 (ishwara) or according to a forced etymology, 
 he who looks on (avalokas) the world's (loka) 
 sounds (shvara). With the two preceding 
 personages he forms a triad, the attributes 
 of the three divinities being wisdom, hap- 
 piness, and mercy. He is honoured at Puto 
 Island. He has some female metamorphoses 
 and is known as the goddess of mercy, and 
 the giver of children. 
 
 ::^ S) S Mahanapa or Mahasthama. He who 
 has great strength. 
 
 r^ :g Vimalakirtti. He who has a spotless 
 (vimala) name (kirtti). 
 
 Mf SI Chunda. He of rare uprightness. 
 
 ^ L H Ji 'rwo Bodhisattwas who rose to 
 their rank, through offering medicines as 
 gifts to certain Buddhist personages and to 
 the sick. 
 
 MM^M ^^ Bodhisattwa who expressed a 
 wish that ho might save multitudes from 
 hell. 
 
 VIII. -CLASSES OF BUDDHA'S 
 DISCIPLES. 
 
 J:b £ Bhikshaf. A mendicant disciple. Gen- 
 eral name of the Buddhist monks in India. 
 
 ifc £ /b Bhikshuni. Ni is the sign of the fe- 
 minine. Female believers. 
 
 ^M ft, Female disciples who learn (^) the 
 six prohibitions (1. not to defile the mind ; 2. 
 not to steal the four pieces of money ; 3. not 
 to kill animals; 4. not to utter small lies; 
 5. not to eat out of hours ; 6. not to drink 
 wine). 
 
 V}/M ^ Dian diligent in planning Shramanera. 
 Those who hear Buddha check the desires 
 and show mercy. Both these explanations 
 are given. 
 
 iPMJt, Female devotees of Buddha, who have 
 not made the attainments of the preceding 
 classes. 
 
 ^M'M Upasaka. A near attendant. ff ^ 
 j^. A believing servant. 
 
 fg |gf ^ Upasika. A Ijelieving woman, in 
 :^ ^ Abelieving woman who serves. Upa, 
 ■near ; asakta, attached to. 
 
 Jl ^ Donor. Rich believers who give property 
 for Buddhist purposes. Danapati. The same 
 
 7 H 
 
1306 
 
 BUDDHIST WORDS AND PHRASES 
 
 as |g Jf); wliich is flu; lirst part of the San- 
 scrit word spelt phoniitic-ally. 
 
 IX.-GEiMERALNAMES OF FOL- 
 LOWERS OF BUDDHA. 
 
 i^ JI; Ifelono-ino- to tlie Sliiilvya family. Dis- 
 cipli'sof Siiakyamuni Pmddha. The Buddhist 
 abandoned tlie distinctions of caste and tribe 
 on takinjT tlie vows. He Vielonged hencefortli 
 only to tlie tribe of Sliakyamiini, his master. 
 
 11} % ^ He wlio lias lelt his tribal connection, 
 severed his family ties, and given himself to 
 Buddha. 
 
 f^ Sanga. A member of the assembly. 
 
 ^ P^ Shramana. An ascetic. The Greeks 
 called them semnoi. The Indian etymology 
 connects the word with shraniin, laloyious; 
 shrania, Inlmur. The ascetic life requires 
 much sufTering. The explanation in the ^ 
 W' '^ S '5' thoae who check' the thoughts, as 
 if from Shratliti, to hhul ; manas, mind. 
 
 ^ ^ Bikshu. Mendicant monk. A later 
 spelling for ]•[; ^, which see. 
 
 5^ •jpj 'Ho shang. The common appellation of 
 Buddhist monks in China. It was brought 
 from Khoten, and must therefore be an old 
 Turkish word. It represents a Sanscrit 
 word, meaning he who has strength to orig- 
 inate the embodiment of the law in his dis- 
 ciples, or he who recites the Sutras. Or it 
 is Upadaha, relying on for instruction; or 
 it is Upadhyaya, self taught teacher. 
 
 ^ ^ Acharyya, f receptor, one of correct con- 
 dvet. 
 
 X. -SUPERNATURAL BEINGS. 
 
 % The Sanscrit Deva and Latin Deus. They 
 are pure, bright, superexcellent, and honour- 
 able beings ; possessed of all the virtues, and 
 inhabiting various paradisaical abodes on 
 mount Sumeru. A son of a Deva Is called 
 JZ -p- Devaputra, .H -p H ^, twenty 
 four of the Devas, (including Brahma and 
 Indra) selected to be represented by images 
 in Buddhist temples. 
 
 CS :A: ?v I 'l^he four great kings of Devas. 
 They inhabit the lower parts of Mount 
 Sumeru. 
 
 ^ Pn !?v I Vaishramana, one of the four kings. 
 He rules in the north. The Yakshas and 
 Eakshasas are subject to him. His name is 
 written i^ vj;P^. 
 
 ^ :fe 5c I Virudhaka, one of the four kings. 
 
 His name is written 
 
 Surva. 
 Soma. 
 
 He rules in the south and leads the Kumb- 
 liandas and Pretas. His name in Chinese 
 
 is m m m. 
 
 ^ S % I Dhritarashtra,oneof tliefour kings. 
 He rules in the east and leads the Gand- 
 harvas and Pishachas. His name in Chinese 
 
 is il 5 m !':£• 
 )K % 3: Virupaksha, one of the four king!?. 
 
 He rules in the west and leads the dragons. 
 
 His name in Chinese is UJL- '/^ J^ ^. 
 If^. Indra shakra. The Hindoo god of the 
 
 air. He is also called ^. J^ M S- Indra 
 
 is the -TiJ of the iirst of tlicse names, and 
 
 the of the second. Shakra is p. ; anA 
 
 Deva, god, is f^ |b. 
 % Brahma. This deity with Indra Yama, 
 
 and Shiva are, to Chinese Buddhists the best 
 
 known of the Indian gods. 
 Ig Thik'ina. Fire. A Brahma who used 
 
 fire to conquer the desires. 
 @ ^ 5C Maheshvara. Shiva. He lias-S 
 
 arms and three eves. 
 
 fi|l Spirit of the sun. 
 
 jpijl Spirit of the moon. 
 Dragons. The Nagas. They superintend 
 rain, rivers, and the sea. ' 
 
 ^ Yakshas. The celestial Yakshas pass 
 through the air with chariots and horses. 
 They guard the walls and moats of some of 
 the paradises. The terrestrial Yakshas Caiir 
 not move throvigh the air. 
 
 ?j!ll Eakshasag. A class of swift moving de- 
 mons. 
 
 ^ ?j^ Gandharvas. The celestial musicians. 
 
 f§ M Asuras. Demons of monstrous size, 
 nearly but not ([uite, equal in power to the 
 Devas. 
 
 []g Rahu. The demon whose locality is the 
 moon's ascending node, and who causes e- 
 clipses. His body is 84,()()0 yojanas in length, 
 and with the palm of his hand he can hide 
 the sun and moon. Rahu belongs to the 
 class of Asuras. 
 
 515 P Ivinnaras. Men having horns and 
 therefore not men, excellent singers and 
 players on stringed and bamboo instruments. 
 They perform before the Devas. 
 
 [11^ ii fin Mahoragas. Kings of the serpents. 
 The genius of the boaeonstrictor; in Chinese, 
 
BUDDHIST WOKDS AND PHRASES 
 
 1307 
 
 ^ Miira, a demon. A killer. It is connected 
 
 with the root M{\ra, death ; maraka, n cJc- 
 
 stroi/cr. He resides in one of the celestial 
 
 paradises. 
 ^ ^ A Ki'nncr. A fiend, Papaeharj^a, sinnoi- 
 
 from ]ii'ipa, ain, vile ; a name of Mara. 
 }^ J^ Olnindi. A form of the Hindoo goddess 
 
 Durga ; called also 5[^, and located by the 
 
 Chinese in the grent Bear. She is also styled 
 
 f^^ #, femal Biiddlia, and ^i f ij ^ marichi, 
 
 thr daicnini/ liijht. 
 fin ''^ it Vama. The Hindoo god of death. 
 
 Also ruler of the 6th Paradise. 
 XI. -CLASSES OF IViEN. HERETICS. 
 'Hi in. Aged men who dn not die, genii. They 
 
 are also called terrestrial Kishi. 
 3£, J^ The five prohibitions, viz. 1. Not to kill. 
 
 :i. Not to steal, o. Not to commit fornication. 
 
 4. Not to lie. 5. Not to drink wine. 
 ^^ Tliemanof integrity and virtue, Purtisha. 
 
 He knows wluit Buddha's true nature is, f|li 
 
 t. 
 
 X. ^ A fool. IViln. 
 
 '^ Emperor. Indra, the god of the air. 
 
 ^ $fii I Cliakra vartti nijali. An emieror. 
 From (Jhakra, u-hecl ; vartti, turniny, iho 
 appearance of a bright wheel in the air is 
 for them a happy omen, and they turn tlie 
 wheel of reformation. These "wheel Kings" 
 alter death become Devas. 
 
 ^ ^ Elder. In India, a rich man. 
 
 ^ is ''^ S'^° liberally. Sudatta, urlt (jiicn. 
 Also in J£. 
 
 ^h 'M Heretics. Men of other religions. 
 
 gtt H p^ Brahmans. Tin se of pure life. 1-orn 
 from I lie mouth of Braluna. 
 
 ^^ Ih'ahniiichari. Eeligious student. I'e- 
 scendant of Brahma, the pure. 
 
 — ' P is. Opposers of 15uddhism were so called. 
 Ich'chiini.shti, restrainers of desires. 
 
 pg ^: [5'£ The four Vedas. 
 
 -\- j^ The ten miseries by which man is con- 
 stantly beset ; i. e. birth, sickness, old age, 
 death, sorrow, hatred, &c. 
 
 -^ ^i. J<.^ m '^'"2 ten poisonous arrows con- 
 stantly shot at man ; i. e. love, covetousness, 
 faults, stupidity, pridi'. itc. 
 
 Xil.-THE DEMON WORLD. 
 
 ^ ^ '0^ Cave of the Asuras. A place in cen- 
 tral India where the Asuras have been seen 
 living in splendid palaces, as beautiful as 
 
 those of the Devas. Their food and costume 
 are like those of the Devas. 
 
 M MM.^ King of the Asuras. He is of vast 
 size. When he advances to figlit against 
 tlie sun and moon, the kings of those lumin- 
 aries are very much afraid, and they cease 
 to give light. 
 
 ^ jjiili The Buddliist demons and spirits are 
 much addicted to sorcery and perform wicked 
 acts in secret spots. They are therefore fond 
 of living under the shadow of clitfs and be- 
 side retired mountain streams and in rocky 
 glens. 
 
 Id; ^ Hungry gliosts. This word means ghost, 
 deceased, etc. Their eyes are like lightning, 
 their throats like a needle, and they are 
 without food. 
 
 M ^ ^ Eegion of the Pretas, 500 yojanas be- 
 low the world of men. They are ruled by 
 Yama, i. e. Yen lo wang. 
 
 XIII. -ANIMALS, 
 
 * /J^ Animals. The fitth class of the me- 
 tempsychosis. They are ranked lower than 
 demons and higher than hell. Stupidi- 
 ty is the cause of men being born in this 
 class. They act tortuously, and will tliere- 
 fore after denth move tortuously. The San- 
 scrit for animal is tori/"<:Ii, which also means 
 moving crookedly, and has thus given rise 
 to this explanation. 
 
 flp W M.i^ The four births. Thatof mammalia, 
 i'rom eggs, Irom spawning, and by trans- 
 formation. 
 
 ^M ^ The golden winged bird. A monstrous 
 bird that feeds on dragons. 
 
 V§ 11 The sea dragon. A monster with horns, 
 large teeth and a thick scaly covering. He 
 is fond of sleep. 
 
 ill I King of the sea dragons. He lives 
 in a palace at the bottom of the sea on the 
 north side of tlie Snmeni mountain. 
 XIV. -HEAVEN AND HELL. 
 
 ^ i^> Palace of the Devas. Common word for 
 heaven as a place of reward for the good. 
 Buddhism supposes heaven to be happier 
 than earth, but its inhabitants still sutler 
 from bodily weakness. The passions exist, 
 and death comes at last to change the soul's 
 abode, according to the unerring and uni- 
 versal law of retributive fate. The only true 
 and lasting reward for the good is the 
 
1308 
 
 BUDDHIST WOEDS AND PHEASES 
 
 Wi 
 
 fi 
 
 ^5i 
 
 Nirvana. 
 
 ^ The tliree worlds. The world of the pas- 
 sions, that of sight, and that of invisibility. 
 
 ^ The world of the passions. It includes 
 earth, hell, the palace of Tushita, Yama, 
 Shakra, and all the paradises of heaven te- 
 low that of Brahma. 
 
 ^ The world of vision. It includes the 
 regions occupied by the Brahmas, and others 
 styled the paradises of light, purity, &c. 
 
 g, ^ The world of invisibility. It is de- 
 scribed as the complete absence of thought 
 and matter. 
 
 The sis paths of the metempsychosis, %, 
 A, t m,^^,m % m m- r)evas, man, 
 Asuras, beasts, hungry gliosis, and hell. A 
 place in these classes is assigned by retrib- 
 utive fate to all living beings. Buddhism 
 does not allow the essential difference be- 
 tween man and beast as arising from the 
 possession by man of an intellectual and 
 moral nature. It looks on all beings as suf- 
 fering on account of former sins, and does not 
 attempt to explain how they became created. 
 
 ^ The revolving reunion. Samsura. The 
 world. In Sanscrit samsriti is the xoorUl, 
 and samsrishri, reuniU'd. Srishri isc?-erti(?cZ, 
 joined ; and Sriti, to move, run, roll. Sam is 
 lolth. Hence the Chinese lun hwei means 
 a combination of rccolcln<j and re-union. 
 
 + A % The 28 paradises. Six are in the 
 world of passion, eighteen in the world of 
 division, and four in the world of invisibility. 
 
 ^ J 5^ The palace of the four kings of 
 Devas. It is situated half way up mount 
 Sumeru. 
 
 -\- ^%. The heaven of the thirty three. 
 Traiyastrimsas. ludra shakva occupies the 
 central peak of Sumoru. Tlie other four 
 peaks are occupied each by eight Devas, who 
 with Indra their chief make up 'i'i in all. 
 
 XV. -VIRTUES. VIRTUOUS ACTS. 
 
 JJH Uttering a form of words to restrain the 
 mind is ^. The completed wish is ^j|, as 
 in 1^ gifl, utter a wish and promise. 
 
 § To take an oath. Utter a solemn declara- 
 tion, e. g. that I desire the salvation of all 
 living beings j^ ^,or that I desire the de- 
 struction of all the passions and mental dis- 
 tresses "tg >^, or that I desire to learn the 
 Buddhist doctrine ^^. 
 
 rail 
 
 { The six means of salvation. (1) ^i j£, 
 alms-giving; (2) ^ Jjg, keeping vows; (3) 
 i2'§. bearing reproach with patience; (4) 
 ^ M, progress in clear knowledge ; (5) |f 
 ;^, contemplative reverie ; (6) ^ ^, wisdom. 
 
 XVI. -DOCTRINAL VIEW OF 
 BUDDHA'S LIFE. 
 
 Four views. Shakj'amuni, at 19 years 
 of age went out of the four city gates and 
 saw exemplified age, sickness, death, the 
 end. 
 
 ^ Buddha's great mental awakening. 
 
 jI, or }ii IE ^ ^- Buddha's perfect attain- 
 ment of spiritual knowledge, or perfect per- 
 ception. 
 
 fi Ife To cause the wheel of Buddhist doctrine 
 to revolve; i. e. to preach Buddhism. 
 
 ^ ?A '14 To leave the secular nature with its 
 divisions, or to abandon that imperfect mo- 
 ral nature which concerns itself with divided 
 occupation. 
 
 ^ ffi >^ To get a mind without prejudice or 
 hindrance. 
 
 f± & ^ # nj: ^ fi ^ <6 Not to remain in 
 the mind which is produced by the six objects 
 of sense, namely : — sight, sound, smell, taste, 
 touch, and doctrine. 
 
 It i^ -^ Not to give rein to the licentious 
 desires. 
 
 ^ ^ 31 To let go the six acts 7^; ^, and the 
 six objects -f^ ^, of sense. That is, to be- 
 come free from the influence of the world of 
 matter and give one's self to contemplation. 
 
 M ^ IM To enter into stillness and extinc- 
 tion is joy. 
 
 ^B ^ To enter the Nirvana. 
 
 VII.-COMPENDIOUS PHRASES EM- 
 BODYING THE TEACHING OF 
 CHINESE BUDDHISTS. 
 
 5C >h % Small IVuits of men and Devas. To 
 build monasteries and multiply copies ol' tjio 
 Buddhist Iwoks is so called, as being a small 
 attainment. 
 
 ^' W IB ^^*"i"f' knowledge, profound and com- 
 plete. 
 
 1,^ ^ '6 To stop (he twelve causes (age, 
 death, itc.,) and place the uiind at rest. 
 
 >& ^ tt ^^y appealing to the mind it.self you 
 will arrive at the perception of the true 
 lUuldliist nature. 
 
 {&. 4ft gij There is no difierence between my- 
 
BUDDHIST WORDS AND PHRASES 
 
 1809 
 
 self and Buddha. That is, Buddha is witliin 
 you. Seek iiini not Ijeyond yourself. 
 
 ^ ^ filT fi? While you are not Iwund, why seek 
 to be set free ? 
 
 /^ ^ H 8^ 'i'he reverie of high attainment is 
 in yiiursclf (Samadhi). 
 
 ft S IS '14 My nature being vacancy, is in fact 
 no nature at all. That is, my nature is so 
 empty and intangible that it may te de- 
 scribed as nothing, and wlien I see this I 
 may lie said to understand what it is. 
 
 ^ i^ U M. l^y thinking persistently you will 
 come to know yourself. 
 
 Ml. ^h^^^-".'^ You should expel and 
 put a stop to the outer causes ( -f- Zl @ W<) 
 of error and failure, and not allow a thought 
 to arise in your mind. 
 
 >& -fr '14 ^ When tlie mind moves ( in exploring 
 the world of doctrine f^ ^ I, the Buddha- 
 nature is revealed. 
 
 jii> ik '14 I In the region of the mind, the 
 Buddlia-nature is king. 
 
 ^ '14 in ^ '^lie Buddha who teaches us to 
 perceive what our real nature is. 
 
 4i£ ^ ^ ;|^ To be without birth or destruction 
 (is liappiness). 
 
 in 5jS f^ ^ Ju-lai sits engaged in contempla- 
 tion. 
 
 g j5 ^ ff, Your own mind is Buddha. 
 
 XVIII.-CHARACTERISTIC SAYINGS 
 
 OF THE SCHOOL CALLED iH fflp ^:. 
 
 One of the Chinese Buddhist schools. 
 
 ^ '5 :§: xl To be without thought is wisdom. 
 
 is S il 'M 'i'" 'Jt'nd back the thoughts is to 
 
 return to t!ie great origin. 
 
 XIX.-CHARACTERISTIC SAYINGS OF 
 
 THE SCHOOL CALLED ^,W^^. 
 ^ fi flt A There is within you an untlironed 
 
 true teacher. 
 ^ ij <i>-^ Exert your strength in traversing 
 
 the path of vacancy. 
 M ^ jM. Jii ^\'hy burn incense so diligently? 
 
 You yourself are the worshipping hall. 
 
 XX.-SAYINGS OF THE EXOTERIC 
 SCHOOL. 
 
 M ^Tt^ i. Seek to lie born in the land of rest. 
 S M % a '1 lis I'^ng abiding of the Nirvana. 
 — jt^-. ^. fj) With undivided mind to recite the 
 
 Buddhist prayers. 
 ^ ff| f? M With the whole mind to cultivate 
 
 the habits which secure the inheritance of 
 
 m 
 
 the pure land. 
 
 J ^ 'M Ashechantsabout Buddha, Buddha 
 comes to receive him. 
 XXI.-THE THREE DEVELOPMENTS. 
 
 li W f^ ^ Pff f 5 In contemplation (hero arc 
 shallow and deep stages. 
 
 >J^ ^ 1^ Contemplation in the stage of small 
 development. 
 
 ^ 03 ']> ^ The small development attained by 
 the ordinary disciple. 
 
 '^^4'^ '^^^^ middle development attained 
 by those who have come to tlie perception of 
 the twelve causes. 
 
 ^ M :k.M 'i'1'6 greater development at- 
 tained by the Budhisattwas. 
 
 XXII.-THE THREE COLLECTIONS. 
 
 The Sutras or discourses of Buddha, \\'^^^. 
 The Vinaya _^/g or discipline. The collec- 
 tion of the teaching of the Bodhisattwas. 
 The object of discipline is fg (^ iS t^'> to 
 reduce to subjection annoying feelings and 
 things. Vinati is bowing. Vinaya is obei- 
 sance, decorum. It promotes good conduct, 
 ^^Ai. 4 ^ ; '^" virtues are born from it. 
 It is also v^^ ±, tl P^, the first gate to 
 the Nirvana, and g); j^ ^ J§, the crowning 
 wreath of Buddha's law. 
 Discourses, piU _^g ^. Abidharma. The 
 first division Jlatrika ; the second, ^^"13 
 1^, Shastras; the third, % '$, f;^; •^, Upani- 
 shads; the fourth, PiU ^ Ji ^^, Abliidharma, 
 that which is over against the law, i. e. 
 additional to the Sutras, or that which can 
 answer what opposes. 
 % Tripitaka. The three collections. 
 
 Great veliicle or oreat de- 
 
 w 
 
 Little vehicle or little dt 
 
 :}^ ^ Wahanaya 
 
 velopment. 
 >J\ ^ Hinayana. 
 
 velopment. 
 fi 'tB i^ School of the imageof the law. System 
 
 of the Yoga and other Shastras. 
 lSi9^ School that denies the existence of 
 
 form. System of the Pradjna Paramita. 
 i|$ fi Scliool of the end. System of the Nirvana 
 
 Sutra and Lotus of the good law or fi^,^, 
 
 the Fahwaking, pronounced at the end of 
 
 Buddha's life. 
 H ii School of sudden expansion. Systeui of 
 
 the Langa Sutra brought to China liy Bod- 
 
 hidharma. 
 U ^ School of completeness. System of the 
 
1310 
 
 TAUIST WOEDS AND PHEASES 
 
 Hwa yen king. 
 
 ■ftp ^ ^ Secret school of Yoga, taught by 
 ;p ^, a celebrated Buddhist of the Tang 
 dynasty. 
 
 p^ 'l'4 Wi School of the Madhyamika philoso- 
 phy. System taught hy Nagnrdjuna g| |JJ, 
 in the Shastra called chung lun. jjj^ 
 
 IS HI fi School of the contemplation of the 
 true nature of Dharma. A system founded )^ 
 on the Hwa yen king. j 
 
 XXill.-EXOTERIC AND ESOTERIC 
 
 SCHOOLS. I 
 
 pip Teachers of the Exoteric IJuddhist I ^ 
 
 doctrine. ] 
 
 PI Teachers of the Diouaslic and ascetic dis- j |5; f^ 
 
 cipline or vinaya f.^. 
 pjj Teacher of Esoteric or meditative Inid- 
 
 dhism. Dhyana contemplation. 
 II The first patriarcli I'odhidharma. U&; '^ 
 
 Founder of the meditative school in China, 
 
 jf_% ^ Not to make use of written com- 
 position. The boast of Bodhidharma, the 
 20th Indian and 1st Chinese Patriarch. 
 
 iei A ifi" Ht' pointed straight to man's heart 
 (as the source of knowledge and reforma- 
 tion). 
 
 a /jJc f|j In perceiving what man's nature 
 is, the state of Buddha is arrived at. 
 
 FfJ The heart's seal. Symbol of Esoteric 
 Buddhism. Also calleil ^ pp, the true 
 evidence (liorno by the heart to Buddhist 
 doctrine). 
 
 P^ School of the patriarchs. Name of the 
 Esoteric school in China. 
 
 School of ordinary instructions. Name 
 of the Exoteric school. 
 f Secret treasure. The Esoteric doctrine 
 is so called. 
 
 The most popular of the divisions of tiie 
 Esoteric seliool. A school founded by a 
 Chinese Buddhist named ^ ^. 
 
 XIV -TAUIST WOKDS AND niRASES. 
 
 By Rev. Jolin Cli<alinei-s, M. A 
 
 I. -PHRASES USED TO DEFINE jf. 
 
 The Absolute, ^i?; g. 
 
 Emptiness, }^^,. 
 
 Grand Emptiness, X^ ]^. 
 
 Existence arising from Non-existence, ^f ^J^M 
 
 4lt. 
 The Beginning of Heaven and Earth, %1'il^iu- 
 Eeal emptiness, cmliracing mysterious existence, 
 
 M S ffi) '& ¥j ^i- 
 
 The nameless simplicity, M ^ il #. 
 
 It is always nameless; i. o. no words are adcMiunte 
 
 to express it, Jt'rf ^^• 
 
 II. -EXPRESSIONS ALMOST 
 
 IDENTICAL WITH TAU. 
 
 The spirit in tlie vally (tliat) dies not, ;^ ^i|i ;p 
 
 Hidden jMother, ^ 'i^. 
 
 The mother of all things, 'fS, % ±. #• 
 
 The Grand Primordial, -^^ g. 
 
 One Breath (Being), — %,. 
 
 That which has no body or shape, *t Jl^- 
 
 The "former heaven," % %. 
 
 x\ll visible things had a prcvimis invisible exist- 
 ence which is technically denoted by 
 '■former heaven," opposed to the "latter 
 heaven," i. e. the present visible state of 
 existence, ^ %. 
 III. -EXPRESSIONS USED TO DE- 
 NOTE THE SEAT OF TAU IN 
 THE HUMAN BODY. 
 
 The Yellow Hall, ft fii. 
 
 The Yellow Way, -^ jl. 
 
 Tlie I\liddle Palace, f\* g. 
 
 The Middle Moor, rfi |f. 
 
 The Eartli Caldron, ±^_. 
 
 The Earth Centre, ± t^. 
 
 The Gemmy Boom, 5. '^. 
 
 The Square Inch, -jj •^. 
 
 The Spirit Hoiise, jpijl ^. 
 
 The Breath Cave, sS ^. 
 
TAUIST WOEDS AND PHEASES 
 
 1311 
 
 The Eoot of Intelligence, ® J^. 
 
 The Crescent modn-fiirnace, f[i ]^ 'f)^. 
 
 The Passage of the hidden mothir (or of the male 
 and female), ^ ^fc ^ |»j. 
 IV. -THE RULING AND RE-UNITING 
 PRINCIPLE IN MAN iS CALLED: 
 
 The Spirit in the Spleen, J]$ ^ j^ iiii|i. 
 
 The Yellow go-between, ^ ^'. 
 
 The Eeal Idea, ^^.. 
 
 Eeal Faith, g. ff . 
 
 Eeal Earth, M ±. 
 
 The word "Eeal" is applied by the Taiiists to 
 any thing which has been restored from a 
 gross material nature to its orif/inal state 
 of invisibility. The original state is con- 
 trasted with the state of unsatisfactory 
 development in the following expressions: — 
 
 Former Heaven, — I.atter heaven, ^ %, f^ %. 
 
 Original Spirit, — Knowing Spirit, •% ijii|i, i^ ipiji. 
 
 Heart of Tan,— Heart of Man, -f jj^., A J^. 
 
 There is an ambiguity in the use of these words 
 "Heaven,'' "Spirit," "Heart," whieii must 
 be borne in mind by the reader of Tauist 
 books. The HE AET of Tau, as shown above, 
 is to be sought rather in the region of the 
 . Spleej}, than in the viscus, usually called 
 the heart, in the human body. The "orig- 
 inal spirit' and the "knowing spirit" both 
 belong to' the heart, but the latter is 
 opposed to Tau and needs to be controled 
 from the spleen. The word "life" is also 
 used in two senses. 
 
 "To attain immortal life by mystic conception," 
 J?!* ® ^p fl fi ^, is the supreme aim of the 
 devotee. But in another sense he seeks to 
 "get rid of lif, and death," ^g ^ ^. 
 V.-DUALITY. 
 
 "All forms of DUALITY must be blended in 
 Unity." 1^ m fil ^. (e- g-) 
 
 Heaven, Earth, 55 J^^. 
 
 Motion, Eest, |J ff. 
 
 = ==,!£ Jill. 
 
 Hard, Soft, ffl ^. 
 Sun, Moon, H ^■ 
 Male, Female, ^ ±. 
 Wood, Metal, :^ ^. 
 Fire, Water, >X 7]^. 
 Spirit, Body, fli?^. 
 Law, Substance, 58 M,- 
 Nature^ Destiny, f^ ^• 
 
 Jia(/i-ams of the Yih J: in;/. 
 
 Within the i/rm'/ fiiere is siimethinir of t/in, [5^ 
 AVithin the yin tiiere is somethiui;' of ijatuj, ^ 
 
 + W PS- 
 
 The diagram K'an is mnh' ami yet it represents 
 
 tha moon, iJ: ^ ^ }^. 
 The diagram Li it^fi'mnlr and yet it represents 
 
 tha sun, m -k "^ B- 
 Lead is black outside (iiin ) and white inside 
 
 Mercury is white outside fi/'nti/ ) and dark inside 
 d/'in ), ^ $h nj] ^ ^. 
 
 "Lead and iMercury are the ingredients," §^^ 
 "^M^' ^''on^ which there is most hope of 
 "refining the jnll," ')$, fjr- 
 
 In order to success it is necessary in imitation 
 of nature, "to bring forward the //an// fire," 
 •y\tf>^'K; and then, "to restore the yin 
 complement (of cold )," 5® i^ W- 
 
 One must therefore "know how to temper the 
 fii'f," -ATi 'X M; "for this purpose all the 
 remaining Co diagrams of the Yih-king 
 must be brought into use," J^ H; :;^ + f|» 
 
 n'xm- 
 
 Immortal medicine may lie found in the sun and 
 
 moon, H ;^ P^ ^ H. 
 There is a golden crow in the sun, H W sfe .^• 
 There is a gemmv hare in the moon, J^ ^ ^. 
 
 ^- 
 
 "First make a pot and chafing-dish of Rien and 
 
 K'wan (Heaven and Earth), ^ |E tl ilj? ^ 
 
 Then compound medicine of the crow and hare, 
 and go on boiling, ^P^ M ^M^lf.- 
 
 Till the two are driven together to the yellow 
 way (the Ecliptic !), 05E H i: !f|; If ^ )t- 
 
 And you are sure to get the Golden pill of im- 
 mortality, ^ U ^ fl- X> M ^:k- 
 
 "The flower of the moon," )^^; and "the es- 
 sence of the sun," H 1^, are the same as 
 "real knowledge," ^ ^H; and "intelligent 
 knowledge," g ^p. 
 
 These two when united constitute "real intel- 
 ligence," flt®. 
 
 Figuratively they are " a male child" and "a 
 female'child," |g 5?, j^^, united by " the 
 yellow go-between," ^j ^. 
 
 The result is always the sauie whether it be 
 called " real intelligence," " golden flower," 
 ^ ^ ; "yellow bud," ^ ^. "White Snow," 
 1^ g. "A grain of pearl, ^ TJt S^; or " A 
 
1312 
 
 TAUIST WOEDS AND PHEASES 
 
 particle of intelligent germination," &e., — * 
 
 .?;!f M PEI • 
 
 VI.-TRINITY. 
 
 TAU gives rise to Unity, jf ^ —. 
 Unity gives rise to Duality, —^^H- 
 Duality gives rise to Trinity, H ^ H- 
 Trinity gives rise to All Things, :E^M^- 
 The Invisible, the Inaudible, and the Intangible, 
 ^ ^ ^; these three are blended in Unity, 
 
 H ^ iS Ifij ^ —• 
 
 The Shade, tlie Liaht and the harmonious Breath, 
 
 Heaven, Earth, and Man, % Jiji A- 
 
 The three Original principles, ^ j^. 
 
 Essence, Breath, Spirit, ^ ^ jpip. 
 
 The three kinds of Worth, H ^■ 
 
 Heavenly Worth, Intelligent Worth, Spiritual 
 
 Worth, %^m-n m 5f . 
 The three highest Eegions, -. ig. 
 The Land of the Holy, the Land of the Eeal, the 
 
 Land of the Immortal, g it flt 11 fill it- 
 The three Pure Ones, ^ j^. 
 Gemmy Pure One, Supreme Pure, Grand Pure 
 
 One, 5. i^ ± rff i: in- 
 
 The three departments of a human teing, ^^^. 
 
 Body, Heart, Mind (idea), ^ )\j^.. 
 
 The Three mystic pills, H :r]-. 
 
 The restorative Pill, the golden Pill, the spiritual 
 
 Pill, mn^.n%i^n- 
 
 The three Ftr,-^, ^2£- 
 
 Metal, and Water, ^ 7]*: ; Wood, and Fire, 7J^ tfi ; 
 
 Earth in the middle, j^ 4"- 
 The three t/nnf/ Spirits, H P» ipiji- 
 The original Spirit, ■% ipili ; I'lie knowing Spirit, 
 
 bhS ill'; 'J'lie real Spirit, fltipiji. 
 The three familiar Spirits, or the three Pang, ^ 
 
 >p jp* EP H ^, ^ m ^ s n ^• 
 
 (These are yin spirits who) record men's faults, 
 and on every Ja'iv/ slicn (metal) day, when 
 men sleep, inform Shanqti, IE A >§ ^ J^ 
 
 The three Fairy Islands, ^p\i \h,MMij 'A'M 
 
 m- 
 
 VII.-FOURS. 
 
 The FOUR FOEMS, fn] ^. 
 
 Heaven, Earth, Sun, IMoon, %lt B )^- 
 The Four Directions, pi] -fi. 
 East, West, South, North, ;^ K rff ^t 
 Four (corresponding) Elements, py ff. 
 Wood, Metal, Fire, Water, :^^>K7K- 
 
 The four Seasons, pg flf . 
 
 Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, MM^^^- 
 (The influences of the seasons) Generation, De- 
 struction, Nourishing, Storing up, ^ ^ ^ 
 
 M- 
 (Positions relative to man) Left, Eight, Before, 
 
 Behind, 4^ fj^. 
 The four symbolic Animals, ^. 
 Green Dragon, White Tiger, Eed Snake, Black 
 
 Tortoise, ^^11^ If: # it, ^il- 
 These names are frequently used for the elements 
 to which they correspond. 
 VIII.-FIVES. 
 Each of the FIVE ELEMENTS has two numbers 
 corresponding to it as well as two of each 
 of the sets of cyclical characters. Odd 
 numbers are yang and even numbers yhi. 
 The numbers, arranged according to the position 
 of groups of spots on the back of Fuhhi's 
 "dragon-horse," which came out of the 
 Eiver Mang, stand as follows: — 
 7 
 2 
 Fire 
 5 
 8, ?. Wood 10, 4, 9, Metal. 
 Earth 
 1 
 6 
 Water. 
 
 31 
 /\ EL :^< -Y n :}l 
 
 7K 
 
 This which is called the "River Plan," }pj @, 
 represents the natural movement of the five 
 elements and corresponds to the Tauist 
 principle of spontaneity and nonaction, S 
 ftlifr e?^^l§±it4- Thus:- 
 
 Eakth generates Metal, i ^ #. 
 
 Metal generates Water, ^ ^ ^JC. 
 
 Water generates Wood, 7JC ^ :^<. 
 
 Wood generates Fha, :^ ^ >X- 
 
 Fire generates Earth, &c , 'K ^ i.- 
 "A Spiritual tortoise," however, came out of the 
 Eiver Lok in the time of the Great Yu with 
 
TAUIST WOEDS AND PHEASES 
 
 1313 
 
 groups of marks on its back, indicating an 
 entirely different arrangement : — ■ 
 4 Metal 9 2 ^jl ZL- 
 Fire >X. 
 
 Woofi Earth -^ j^. 
 
 8 1 Water 6 A -- ■,% ^. 
 
 This which is the "Lok Book," yf^ ^, represents 
 the backward movement of tlic five elements, 
 Hfr'MM'^'^t fiiif^ corresponds to the 
 "Tanist principle of taking action and trans- 
 forming," ^ ■fli ;> jt ^ ; for "the superior 
 virtue does not act, ±. f§. ^ ^ ; but the 
 inferior does act," (i. e. it is under the 
 necessity of refining the golden pill.) f f^ 
 
 Earth destroys Water, ± ^ 7J1C. [■^ ±,. 
 
 Water destroys Fire, 7]*: 5^ >X. 
 
 Fire destroys Sletal, >K ^g ^. 
 
 Metal destroys Wood, ^ jf^ yfc. 
 
 Wood destroys Earth, /f^ ^ i- 
 
 Fuh-hi made the 8 diacrams of the "former 
 heaven":-fiJ ^ ft ^ ^ A #. 
 
 The Heavens ^ |^ Sf. 
 
 The Sun Earth The Moon M O ik 
 Wood Metal =^ H 
 
 The Earth ■g illl ^ 
 
 AA'ater == =E E= 
 
 So that the diagrams corresponding to Heaven 
 
 and Earth were straight above and below. 
 King Wan, however made the 8 diagrams of the 
 
 "latter heaven," ^ I * fg % A iF:- 
 
 The Sun The Earth p || illl 
 
 ^ 
 
 The Moon The Heavens ^ jj; |g 
 
 The confusion is great, f^ iljl |^ ^J. 
 
 The Breath of the "former heaven'' has lieon in- 
 
 jured, 5fc 3C ± ^ a fg. 
 The yvvi/ has been subdued by the yln, F§ ^ I^ 
 
 Man who " is also a microcosm, " is naturally in 
 a similar stale of disorder, A ?]^ :^ -^ 5C M- 
 
 The five Elements and the cyclical characters are 
 connected as follows : — 
 
 I Water) ^7jO 
 
 = Wa tor V North, Winter, ^ 7K > ;)[; ^ 
 
 =S] Earth ; ^hi. ; 
 
 7 I 
 
 'ood ) %A^') 
 
 'ood V East, Spring, ^|M< ^ TlX|^ 
 
 arth) ^±) 
 
 Wood 
 
 Wo- 
 
 E 
 
 ^ Fire -| E,>Xj 
 
 ^ Fire ^ South, Siniinior,.^-^*^ wf]|T 
 
 I"" Earth ) -^i + ? 
 
 ^ Metal ■) rji^) 
 
 2 Metal [- AVest, Autumn, "i;i-f<'|V [-liti fit 
 
 3' Earth ) )\(^± ) 
 
 Wood 3, S Ep 21 ^■<., H, A- 
 
 Fire 7, 2 ^T !K^-\:,r.. 
 
 Earths, 10 }t £±,31, +• 
 
 Metal 9, 4 M^±,il,B- 
 
 Water ], 6 ^§| 7K, — , 7^. 
 
 Earth prevails in all the four seasons, j^ RT. 1fi 
 
 Earth stays in the middle, ± ,!§ i^. 
 
 At the commencement of human existence the 
 five elements are all ynnrj, ■^%3L^ IM 
 Pg. (The Jst word, 2d word, and :!d word, 
 in each of the following phrases of five words, 
 are closely connected with the correspond- 
 ing words in the others). 
 
 3 9 7 1 5, ^ ^ ^ _ 55:. ^ 
 
 Wood, Metal, Fire, Water, EAUTH,j5Sf ? 
 
 The five colours, 2l£- 
 
 Green, White, Eed, Black, Yellow, f^^^.m 
 
 The five Tastes, 2l I^c- L^- 
 
 Sour, Acid, Bitter, Salt, Sweet, ^ S^ ?^ H t}-. 
 
 The five Senses, JL "fS- 
 
 Sight, Smell, Taste, Hearing, Feeling, 11^ #g 
 
 The five Viscera, jTJ tjil 
 
 Liver, Lungs, Heart, Kidneys, Spleen, flf IJili t\j 
 
 The five Original (principles), 21 "%■ 
 
 Nature, Emotions, Spirit, Essence, Breath, f^ 
 
 'If # fra ^• 
 The five Virtues, Jl f^.- 
 Love, Eighteousness, Proprietv, Wisdom, Faith, 
 
 In the developed state of man the j/ln elements 
 
 get the ascendent, f^ % 31 fr M ^^• 
 8 4 2 6 10, A pi-1 z: A+- 
 
 Wood, Metal, Fire, '^^'•^ler, EARTii,i^^T!|a 
 Then instead of the Five Virtues there appear — 
 
1314 
 
 TAUIST WOEDS AND PHRASES 
 
 "The Five Crpatures," 3lM- 
 A Wondiiing Snnl, M i|; A Ghastly shade, ^ 
 II; A Knowing- Spirit, lsE fif ; A Gross Es- 
 sence, j^ ^-j An Unruly jMind, g ^. 
 And the " five Robbers," 2l M,\ namely, 
 Joy, Anger, Pleasure, Grief, Lust, § ^ ^ ^ ^• 
 He wlio has once come under the power of these 
 must "Collect and blend the five elements, 
 ^liUlLH; '11" "get back the simple Breath 
 of real Unity of tlie former state," j§ 7^ ^ 
 
 flow this is to be done, "it would be hard to 
 write, fit Jil ffi^ il; though it mii/ht be com- 
 municated by the living voice," Pf Jit P |^. 
 
 The superior virtue of Lau-tsz (might be easier), 
 
 ■^ ^ -h m. 
 
 To do the not-d.ung, ^ i^^ ■^. 
 To be busy with no business, ^ Jnt y. 
 To relish what has no relish, I^ 4ffi ^^. 
 Desire the absence of desire, ^ /p ^. 
 Learn unlearnedness, ^ Tf, ^■ 
 Be compassionate, Economical, Humble, and Re- 
 tiring, M^MH- 
 Not stay where one has achieved merit, T)] f^ 
 
 Wear coarse garments and hide the jewel in the 
 
 bosom, 15 II 'If 5.. 
 Know Eternity, ^n *Jiv*- 
 Be identified with T\v, \ii] Ij^ if;. 
 Die and not perish, 5E ffif '^^ C- 
 But go home to the Absolute, |f fj^^^. 
 Cliwang and Lieh first began to spe;vk of, •(£ JilJ 
 
 Gem-food, 3?^. 
 
 Spiritual j\Iedicine, fip^. 
 
 Spiritual fountains, jpi|j j^. 
 
 Ascending to Heaven, ^ Jz- 
 
 Going up to the genii, _t. fg. 
 
 Wei Peh-yang following the Gold and Jade 
 Classic, ^11 f[?i \>g Wi^^U (^y some 
 previous authors) composed the Union of 
 Three Tor/ether, f^ ^ [p] ^. 
 
 From this began the talk about the dragon and 
 tiger, the lead and mercury, the pot and 
 chafing dish, refining of medicine, &c., ^ 
 W IE )S: 10 ^ lii'f M 'im 5 5 ■ (This was 
 in tiie late llan dynasty. Wei peh-yang 
 made much use of (lie Yih-kiug.) 
 IX.- PRACTICES CONDEMNED 
 AS HERETICAL, W ?*] '4 it- 
 
 Rolling the eye-balls, jg % W^-. 
 
 Rubbing the belly, 1^ 1^ $^. 
 
 Holding in the breatli, fj^ ,§, ff ^. 
 
 Extending and contracting the limbs, JS f$ ^ 
 
 Eating strange herbs, $% '£ |j^ jfC. 
 
 Looking inward and uuiintaining thought, ^ 
 
 131 ifj- S. • 
 Giving up ordinary food, (^ |^ ^ 0. 
 Using secret incantations, ^ % H ij|5. 
 Sitting in a silent trance, |f xi; ^ gg. 
 Keeping the face against a wall to bring down 
 
 the dragon and subdue the tiger, ^ ^ ^ 
 
 miR £ 
 
 Catching in the mouth the essence of the sun 
 and moon at dawn of day, ^ ^ p^ ^ (and 
 many other things, some of wliicli are not 
 fit to be mentioned). 
 
 X. -SUCCESS. 
 
 Within historic time more than 100,000 persons 
 hnve attained to the state of immortal genii, 
 
 t^ ^ S ^ nl fill «- -Ml f^ A. 
 
 Many have attained to the highest degree of 
 perfection rendering the body and spirit 
 both alike miraculous, and perfectly united 
 
 with Tau, jp m m # liim^m-' 
 
 Hwang-ti rode up to heaven on a dragon, ^ 'Tjf 
 
 others have ridden up on storks, on clouds, or 
 on the wind, some going straiaht up in the 
 
 air, ^ i^ ■mi^mmkmmi^ <^ ^• 
 
 Eight hundred have taken their households with 
 them, and three thousand have gone up fly- 
 ing, m -5 A W ?ll # H 1^- 
 
 (Those who have come short of the highest at- 
 tainment,) sat still until transformed, ^ 
 
 it- 
 
 Got rid of their bodies by suicide or otherwise, 
 P fi.?, or voluntarily transmigrated in order 
 to perfect themselves, g ^i % ^, either 
 "taking possession of a Itetus," j§; 3^, or "of 
 another per.son's body," when lie is dying, 
 ^ ^. 
 
 XI.-TITLES OF DEITIES. 
 
 Celestial Excellency, 5^ fj. This title is given 
 to all the three Pure Ones. 
 
 The Celestial Excellency, the Beginning Gemmy 
 Pure One (Pwanku or Chaos), 'E^i^jci^% 
 
 The Grand Supreme Prince Lau, :fc Ji ig S, is 
 the usual title of Lautsz ; but ho is also 
 called : — 
 
TAUIST WOEDS AND PHRASES 
 
 1315 
 
 His Celestial Excellcncv of Season and Virtue, 
 Grand Pure One, ± '^ jf fg % M- 
 
 It is difficult to say with what person tlie Supreme 
 Pure One is to be identified. He is said to 
 have succeeded the Beginning King of 
 Emptiness, ^ % id ilrC ^ ^U%.\ find is 
 usually called His Celestial Excellency, 
 Gemmy Dawn, Intellio-ent "Worth Supreme 
 
 Pure One, _t ri J. M M ^ 5C ©■ 
 These three are called "Gods of emptiness," ^ 
 ftt J- ^- ; or of mysterious non-existence, 
 
 i B J: Iff- 
 
 "Yuh-Hwang" 3^. ^ ; was raised to his present 
 position in the Sung dynasty. He gets all 
 the titles of the Throe Pure Ones. But he 
 is a God of mysterious existence, ^i'^.L'Sf • 
 
 The Eeal Tortoise, Dark Heaven God of the North 
 Pole, :![: m nn±X ± *• His deity 
 is more honoured than any of the preceding 
 in Canton. This present high position dates 
 from the Ming dynasty. There have been 
 and are many more : — 
 
 Celestial gods, % ^. 
 
 The tliirty six Celestial gods, ^-\- :^%^\ov 
 The thirty six Yuk Hwang, H + A 3t l:- 
 
 The thirty two Celestial gods, H + .H ^ ^• 
 
 All the Celestial gods, Bt %± ^• 
 
 Peal Princes, ^^. 
 
 Great gods, ;;^ ^. 
 
 God-princes, ^ "g-. 
 
 Men of Tau, jf A- 
 
 Peal Men, ^ A- 
 
 These are titles freely apjilied to all sorts of real 
 or imaginary beings in heaven, earth or air 
 in the Dark Capital, ^ ^ ; or in the Gemmy 
 Metropolis, J. >^. 
 
 There are Gemmy boys, 3^. ^; and (iemmy 
 maids, J. ^. 
 
 XII.-PRIESTLY ORDERS. 
 
 The highest earthly dignity among the Tauists 
 is "Master of Heaven,' % (jf . 
 
 This has been hereditary in the family of Chang 
 for more than a thousand years. They trace 
 their descent from "Chang Tau -ling," 5g 
 Jg l'^', a charlatan who flourish ed in the 
 first century of our era. 
 
 A superior of a temple, jf; ^. 
 
 Temple or IMonaslory, jf |g. 
 
 Priests, jf. ±. 
 
 S'poken of in hisiory as Magicians, -Jf j;. 
 
 Feathered gentlemen (probably from their some- 
 
 times flying), ^^ j;. 
 Yellow caps, ^ 5S; because they wear the style 
 of caps instituted liy Hwangti. 
 
 XIII.-FABULOUS OR MYTHICAL 
 PERSONS. 
 
 The Grand One, ± Zj- 
 
 Chaos, % \ig. 
 
 Spirit of the air, t^ ^. 
 
 (The teacher of Hwang-ti), J^ hXT- 
 
 Koyal father of the East, ;^'l ^. 
 
 Poj-al mother of the West (wdod and metal per- 
 sonified), U I -{((:. 
 
 These persons, i[^- £, and ;^ f|[[, and nmny others 
 are said to have lived lor hundreds or thou- 
 sands of years, but they have no real history. 
 
 The following names probably all refer to real 
 
 persons, though some of them are very cloudy. 
 
 THE CHAU DYNASTY (jgj). 
 
 Imperial n- -• • 1 ^ 
 1-, , T, / ,. Distino-uished 
 
 Dates. Patrons of 
 
 Tauism. 
 
 6'" cen'^' B. ( 
 
 Names. 
 
 Books. 
 
 3"' cen^'' 1!. c. 
 
 THE TSIN (^). 
 218 n. c. itx^^ mi 
 
 THE HAN (^). 
 
 164 b. c. -Xi^ liilJ:^ -^Jit 
 
 i:39-b5 B. c. Kii? -^mm %^m^ 
 
 165 .\.u. g^ WM.\'^(%U) 
 
 mmmmw} 
 
 THE THPEE STATES (^[i). 
 
 ~'i<iA. 1.. iimm 
 
 THE TSIN (-tl. 
 370 A. D. ^St-Ti? fm {f}^^' 
 
 THE NOIiTHEPN WEI dtf^t- 
 
1316 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS NtlMEKAL PHEASES 
 
 70^74■5 A. 1). njj 
 
 THE TANG (||). 
 
 m^B 
 
 S37-85U A. V. W;^: fF^^ 
 
 THE LATER TSIN (^S). 
 THE SUNG (Sji). 
 
 935 
 
 989-1014 
 1100-11:25 
 
 ^tM* 
 
 t^ai 
 
 THE YUEN (X 
 
 140 J -1423 
 
 &Mmm{f^^'' 
 
 THE MING (PJJ). 
 
 The above worthies, and others, are said to have 
 handed down from one to anotlier the secret 
 of immortality, or some other secrets which 
 they would only tell to an elect few. Lau- 
 tsz, Ghwang-tsz, and Lieh-tsz can hardly 
 be held responsible for any of the systematic 
 nonsense represented in tlie foregoing pages. 
 Cliwanc: and Lieli indeed abound in fables 
 
 and myths of the most extravagant and in- 
 credible nature, but it seems obvious that 
 they neither believed them themselves nor 
 intended their readers to believe them. 
 Chinese alchemy may be much older than 
 Tauism ; but it was not till the Han dynasty 
 that the Tauism of Lau-tsz and alchemy 
 became confounded together. The Emperor 
 Wu of Han believed in both. In the year 
 133 B. C. history tells us, Li Shaukiun (^ >j; 
 ^), a magician, said to him, " If you sacrifice 
 to the Furnace, the necessary ingredients 
 will be obtained, cinnabar may be turned 
 into yellow gold, you may get a sight of 
 fairy-land, and then after performing the 
 rites on hill and plain, you will not die." 
 All this the Emperor implicitly believed and 
 acted on ; but after 50 years of faith and 
 labour he made the sad confession that it 
 was all vanity. Successive failures like this 
 drove the Tauists, not to a wise abandonment 
 of the subject, but to allegorizing, my.sti- 
 fication, and falsehood without end. 
 
 Much of their phraseology has become current in 
 Chinese literature; and they have Ixirrowed 
 largely from the Buddhists, and from the 
 ^ill-king, a book which the Confucianisfs 
 could better spare than the Tauists, if the 
 great Sage had not had a hand in it. 
 
 For a full view of Tauist speculation, the student 
 is referred to a modern publication entitled 
 jI #' -ti H' 'I'l'^^ loi" in3'thology and history 
 to ipi|i fllj jfi •!. 
 
 XV.-MISCELLANEOUS NIIMEIUL PHRASES. 
 
 Selected and arranged hy Ucv. J. DooliUlo. 
 
 TWO LIGHTS, or the sun and moon, ^li^J, J^ . ; (3) ± \^. 
 
 TWO VAr01iS,or fliemaleand female principles j THIIEE STAKS, ^ g : hnfipiness, jpM ; income, 
 
 of natin'e,.r: ^, [^ Pli. If; longevity, ^. 
 
 TWO PRINCIPLES, or heaven and earth, f^^|, , THREE PRINCIPLES, HIi: heaven, earth and 
 
 5cifi. i iii'in, %W. A. 
 
 TIIPEE PRECIOUS BUDDHAS, ^ ^ f#, : (1) | THREE CLASSESOF YOUNG WOMEN, H^fi: 
 
 m m K i; ; (^) m- M \^> ; • -^l 'M f J t>- I Buddhist nun, ;g ^fi ; Tauist nun, Jt ^ ■ 
 
 THREE PURE ONES, = '^ : ( 1 ) ^ 'l ; 1 2) ± ?^ ; witch or sorceress, ^^ j$. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS NUMERAL PHRASES 
 
 1317 
 
 THREE TALENTS (in physiognomy), H:^; t^'e 
 I'oreliead above tlie nose, the bridge of the 
 nose, and the lower lip. 
 
 THREE REST-HOUSES (in physiognomy), H 
 ^ : the parts below the " 3 talents." 
 
 THREE FATHERS, EK step-fatiier with 
 whom one lives, [PJ ^ HI ;$C ; step-father with 
 whom one does not live, /fl fp] ^ H :^ ; step- 
 father married to one's step-mother, i^ ^ 
 
 m m ^^■ 
 
 THREE ISLANDS, H,f^: island of Fu-sang; ^^ 
 ^ J%; island of 'Peng-lai, ^ ^ %; island of 
 'luinhm, tl #r %. 
 
 THREE MANIES. ^^ : many riches, ^ft* (or 
 
 much happinc 
 
 $S); many honors. 
 
 (or great longevity. 
 
 many sons 
 
 THREE EDIBLES (which spring up from slips or 
 sprouts), I£ /p ^ # : sugar cane, -jf ji!^ ; 
 bamboo sprouts, ff 'yf ; ginuer, -jS. 
 
 THREE COJMMENTARIES,'^ '% : that of Kung 
 yang, ^ ^ ; tiiat of the Tso family, ^ £; ; 
 that of Ku liang, f({ •^. 
 
 THREE EMPERORS, E^: celestial emperor, 
 5^ ^ ; terrestrial emperor, j^ ^ ; human 
 emperor, A ^• 
 
 THREE SECTS, H|^ : Confucianism, H ; Tauism, 
 it; Buddhism, f|. 
 
 THREE POWERS, H :t : heaven, %; earth, J)| ; 
 man, A- [M- 
 
 THREE LIGHTS, H*: f^"", H ; '"oon, J^ ; stars, 
 
 THREE BONDS, Hi? : U ) sovereign is the bond of 
 the courtier, |J ;^ E #3 ; (') father is the 
 bond of the son, ^ 1^ J- M\ (3) husband is 
 the bond of the wife, ^ |§ ^ |f|. (1) Justice 
 between sovca-eign and courtier, ^ E ^ ; (2) 
 love between father and son, ^ ^ ^; (3) 
 harmony tetween husband and wife, ^UvM.- 
 
 THREE TUTORS, H CT- 
 
 THREE DUKES, H SV- 
 
 THREE INSPECTORS. =; if. 
 
 THREE HIGHEST IN LITERARY RANKS, H 
 
 THREE KINDREDS (viz. one's father, mother 
 
 and wife), ^ ^. 
 THREE BEASTS (bullocks, sheep and swine), 
 
 THREE DIRECTORS, HtT] : provincial I'reasurer, 
 •^^.tA ; provincial Criminal Judge, f^^ p] ; 
 commissioner of (he Salt department, |g jg 
 Pi- 
 
 THREE CLASSEStin a yamcn), HJjt : musicians, 
 IJJil; lictnrs, ^ jjt ; chair bearers, f^^ Jtt- 
 
 THREE PERIODS OF (iRE.VT HEAT, H {k ■ 
 after niidsuuimer the third term 'Iicn<j is the 
 1st period, S M fg M H lit ^ tl K ; fourth 
 term 7,-e/i// is the central period, [nj ;|P Igc^s 
 fjj ; fifth term kihvj is the last period, 3£ 
 
 THREE DECADES IN A :\IONTH, H?^: l>^t 
 decade is from the first to the iOth day, fij — 
 S IJ + ^Jtf^ ; 2nd decade is from t he 11 1 h to 
 the 20th day, -^ — ^ H -\"^ t^ V^ ; 3rd 
 decade is from the 21st to the StUli, -(j- — • 
 
 M H + :^ T r!^- 
 THREE REASONS when a wife may not \k di- 
 vorced, EL^i; '■ if slie has no home to whieli 
 she can return, # Pff !g ^ I^if If: T^ i ; if tl'o 
 parents (of her husliand) have lieen dead 
 three years, tL ill ii ^ SH ^ -i ; if the 
 lamily from a poor and uiean state has te- 
 come wealthy and honorable, M^^M^'M 
 
 THREE HOLY KINGS (Buddhist Divinities), H 
 
 THREE FAIRIES (Taiust Divinities), H fill ifi: 
 f. i. f'p t-SlI ^. 
 
 THREE OBEDIENCES ()F WOIMEN, EV^-O) 
 before marriage, tiiey otey their father, ;j£ 
 ^ ^ -^ ; (2) after marriage they obey their 
 husbands, jfj ^ ^ ^ ; (3) after husband's 
 death, thev obev their oldest son, ^^^^. 
 
 THREE animal's, E ^ ■ doff, swine, and 
 
 fowl, a, m, m- 
 
 FOUR SUPERNATURAL BEINGS, pgH: 
 unicorn, phcBnix, tortoise and dragon, 1^^ 
 
 fife £| 
 
 FOUR ASSOCIATES OR ASSESSORS, as ar- 
 ranged in the prefectural Confucian temple 
 at Fooehow. (Their Tablets are in niches 
 on the east and west, or left and right below 
 that of Confucius ). pt] ^d : ( 1 ) favorite pupil 
 of Confucius, fg g, Ifj ^, |H 0- ? iK3 ; (2) 
 author of many wiirks, among them the 
 Classic of Filial" Piety, ^ ^, # ^, "t #, 
 •? ly ; (3) n-randson of Confucius, '^ ^, ^ 
 ,S ^, ?L li ^ ,© ; (4) Mencius, '^ ^, ^ 
 
 FOUR PRIVY COUNCILORS or Chancellors (3 
 
 Chinese and 2 Manchu), i|g. 
 FOUR FORMS OR LUMINARIES, 09 ^ : ^^un, 
 
 g ; moon, )^ ; stars, § ; constellations, ]^. 
 
1318 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS NUMEEAL PHEASES 
 
 FOUE VAPOES OE POWERS, jSB : heaven, 
 
 %; earth, l^ ; sun, Q ; moon, J^. 
 FOUE EXTEEJIITIES OF THE ANIMAL 
 
 BODY, m n. m tl- 
 
 FOUE 'TI (i. e. Judges), pg ff , i. c. the diseases 
 of old age : an assemblage of relations, and 
 an accumulation of wealth, ruin and anni- 
 hilation, and the practice of virtue. 
 
 FOUE CLASSES OF PEOPLE, ffl ^ : scholar, 
 ■j; ; farmer. ^•, workman, X; merchant, 'j^. 
 
 FOUE CAEDINAL VIRTUES, ,|| : decorum, 
 III ; equity, ^ ; moderation, ^; shame, l!(i. 
 
 FOUE METHODS OF INSTEUCTION, ^^■. 
 letters, 3!^ ; actions, ff ; fidelity, ,'^, ; faith, 
 
 m- 
 
 FOUE GOOD THINGS, \J^ Uf ■ studying good 
 Ijooks, IS if tf ; nearness of good men, ;£ 
 AT- A ; speaking good words, |^ jtj- 1^ ; doing 
 good works, ^ if ^. 
 
 FOUE THINGS, which require especial careful- 
 ness, pg J; : carefulness about one's words, g 
 ■=■ ; carefulness about one's actions, JfJ; 
 carefulness about one's features, J; |^; care- 
 fulness about what one loves, J; jif-. 
 
 FOUE DIRECTIONS, Blf^B^- cnsi, y^; 
 west, "g; south, f^ ; north, :][:. 
 
 FOUE BOOKS, gg S^ : (1) great learning, :^ i^; 
 (2) doctrine of the mean, t^ j^ ; (H) Confu- 
 cian analects or digested conversations, f^ 
 «& (in two parts, J: f^ or ^ ffij, and f ||^ 
 or ^ jl); (4) works of Mencius, ^^ (in 
 three parts, first, Ji ^, or ^ ^. I ; second, 
 
 + a5:.OTliSI;'i'i'-^^T:i:,or^t^). 
 
 FOUE EXCELLENCIES {of fnnabs), ffl |g : 
 their virtuous conduct, ^ f^; their conver- 
 sation, Jf a" ; their needle work, ifX; 
 their countenance, if §. 
 
 FOUE SEASONS, pj.] Jj^, and py :^ : spring, §; 
 summer, ^ ; autumn, f;^; winter, ^5^. 
 
 FOUE CLASSSES OK FOREIGN BAEBAEI- 
 ANS, pi-] ^ : in eastern directions called {, 
 jg^^ ^; in southern directions called 
 man, ift" 3^ H ^ ; in western directions 
 called cliniKj, H 3^ ^. ™" ffipj "i" ?5<, ; in 
 northern directions called ti, '\\^ -fj JjUj. 
 
 FOUE FINE ARTS, pg fj: poetry, «$; general 
 reading, § ; rules of decorum, ^ ; music, |J|. 
 
 FOUE SEAS, pg -^i eastern sea, ;^ f§ ; western 
 sea, H J^ ; soutliern sea, jfj •/§; northern 
 sea, :|1: J§. 
 
 FIVE VISCEEA,iI)li: heart, ,j:> ; liver, ^; 
 
 stomach, flf. ; lungs, Djji ; kidneys, §. 
 
 GIVE DISOBEDIENCES, 31 1^ : first, disobed- 
 ient to heave, — j^ 5^ ; second, disobedient 
 to earth, H iSl Jjfe '> third, disobedient to the 
 sovereign, H i^ 1^ ; fourth, disotedient to 
 relatives, pg j^ ^ ; fifth, disobedient to one's 
 teacher, 2£ '^ %. 
 
 FIVE RESPECTABLE (.)UALIT]ES IN 
 WOMEN, ^ A 2l ft ± fl : without sil- 
 liness, M i^ ;||(i ; without being given to 
 fashion, ^.i^ ^^ ^ ; without haughtiness, M 
 {Ic '1^ ; without lickleness or without being 
 given to criticism, ^:§:|f; without las- 
 civiousness, 4^ ^ sg. 
 
 EIVE ORDERS OF NOBILITY, Jl%: duke, 
 7f\\ marquis, ^ ; count, fjQ ; earl, -^ ; baron, 
 
 ^• 
 
 FIVE DIRECTIONS, THE GODS OF THE, Jl 
 ij ^i^- g"^t^ of the east, ^ ^$. ; god of the 
 west, I5J, III', ; god of the south, ^ ;j)J ; god of 
 the north, ^ '-gT; god of the centre, ^ ^. 
 
 FIVE COLORS, aili : red, ifl ; black, ^ fwiiite, 
 ^ ; green, |§^ ; yellow, ^ (or thus : green, 
 yellow, red, white and black, ^^^ ^ 
 k). 
 
 FIVEELEMENTS OF NATURE, 2l fy : metal, 
 ^ ; word, >t>^ ; water, 7JC ; fire, 'X. ', earth, j^. 
 
 FIVE EMPERORS, Si^Jg': (first) Fuh-hsi, j^- 
 ^■, Shennung, fiji g; Huang-ti, ^it 1?? ; 
 ^'^o> ^; Shun, ^; (second) called by 
 various names as below, Eulers of the pesti- 
 lence and epidemics, &c., Ji fi M^^JOt. 
 
 FIVE KINDS OF FRUITS, OR SEEDS, or other 
 things (auspicious terms), jfL -^ : dried 
 water-melon seeds, ^ J- ; dried lung gan, 
 SI -? ; ^ dried fruit some like the filbert or 
 hazel nut, if -^ ; dried lotus nuts, -ff -^ ; 
 dried lichi, jtJ-. Or thus; sons, 5?, •? ; 
 gold, :i:^; silver, |R -^ ; carts, ^ 4^ ; 
 houses, J^^. 
 FIVE MUSICAL NOTES, 2l 1^ : g ^ j^ ft f?- 
 GIVE GRAINS, ItfS: (according to the ± j^- 
 •^ Jill) rice, ffi ; wheat, ^; setarica itarica, 
 0({; panicum miliaceum, ^: soja bean, ,]f^. 
 (As understood at Peking) a panicled mil- 
 let, ^; rice, |f5 ; a kind of millet, ^; small 
 millet, fl; certain millet, |^. (According to 
 the Pen 'Tsao) sorgho, 01 jxiiuchih niilia- 
 ccuw, ^ ; a species of panicum, allied to P. 
 miliaceum, f g ; soja hispida (bean), J/; 
 
MISCELLANEOUS NUMEEAL PHRASES 
 
 1819 
 
 wlieat, ^ ; rice, f^-. 
 
 FIVE RULING POWERS, 2l -ffi : the year, 1^; 
 tlie sun, ; the moon, j^ ; the stars, g .g; 
 astvononiical niuiilx'is, JfJ gj;. 
 
 FIVE CONSTANT OR CARDINAL VIRTUES, 
 2l 't(j ■ phihxnthropy, or humanity, {n ; jus- 
 tice, ^ ; decorum, jpj ; wisdom, ^ ; faith, 
 
 FIVE HUMAN RELATIONS, 31 fj^ : sovereign 
 and courtier, ^ g ; ihtlior and son, -f^ ^ ; 
 liusband and wife, ^ fc]? ; elder and younger 
 brotliers, % ^ ; friends, jJJJ ;5. 
 
 FIVE HAPPINESSES, ILSfi: first called lon- 
 gevity, — 0^ ; second called weaitii, Zl EI 
 7g; third called tranquility, H S i^ j|t ; 
 fourth called cultivation of the good virtues, 
 Pil H flic id fi. ; fifth called natural death, 
 3l ^ ^? ^- Or thus (according to 
 otiiers), long life, riches, honor, posterity 
 and natural deatli. 
 
 FIVE DIRECTIONS, S -fj ; east, y^ ; west, H ; 
 south, ]^ ; north, :][; ; centr(>, r^ Jjj;. 
 
 FIVE TASTES, 3i IJf^ : salt, |i; sour, ff^ ; bitter, 
 ^; acrid, ff ; sweet, i51f. 
 
 FIVE PUNISHMENTS, 2 ?flj ; bastinading 
 lightly, ^ ; bastinading heavily, |3t ; f^*^' 
 heading, |)f ; banishment for 3 years, •}jjt; 
 banishment 1000 li or to a neighlioring 
 province, ^. 
 
 FIVE (BUDDHISTIC) PRECEPTS, S ?I^ : not 
 to kill living creatures, ^7^:^; not to steal 
 or rob, ^ fiJ 'i^ ; not to practice lewdness, 
 /?» ifP ?i-; not to say what is untrue, 7(^ g 
 s§ ; not to drink wine, ;p fjj jg. 
 
 FIVE CLASSIC OR CANONICAL WORKS, S 
 $f : (!) book of Changes, ^ ff ; (2) book of 
 Historical documents, ^ gg ; (o) book of Odes, 
 W M' arranged under four heads, i.e. Na- 
 tional airs, g )m_ ; Lesser Eulogies, )]> || ; 
 Greater Eulogies, Jz. ^1 ; Praises, 'i^ ; (4) 
 Record of rites and and ceremonies, |* fS ; 
 (5) Spring and autumn, § fj)([. 
 
 FIVE ESC APINGS or disappearances, referring 
 to the 5 elements of nature, JL'M- ^ iS- ^ 
 
 FIVE PREFECTURES, used with reference to 
 the 5 orders of nobility, IL J{f ■ ^^ Hf , M 
 
 FIVE SONS, who lieeome literarv graduates, 21 
 
 FIVE DIRECTIONS. The guardian divinities 
 
 of the year for the jS.'fj -k-M- 
 FIVE SUPERINTENDENfS, 31 ^. 
 FIVE KINDS OF WEATHER, 31-^: fair, 
 
 rainv, hot, cold, and windv. 
 FIVE MOUNTAINS, 3l ii : ^ & ^ aL 15 ^ 
 
 FIVE LAKES, 31 M- f\ PJJ ?nl] in M 'IH> ± M 
 
 in m 'h\, m m m in m m, m i^ ri53 in m 
 
 ffl,if:^^iS]in S-:)'H. 
 
 FIVE PERMEATING CAUSES, 3l j^l : as (1) 
 material things or pleasure ; (2) what is re- 
 ceived ; (3) what is thought upon; (4) what 
 is acted on ; (5) wliat is rememhered, ^S 
 
 :t& ff 82- 
 
 FIVE REASONS FOR NOT MARRYING A 
 WOMAN, ^ W 31: ^ II : not marry one 
 who belongs to an unfilial family, ^ ^ ^ 
 ^ ^ ; not marry one who belongs to a dis- 
 orderly household, |L '4x ^ ^ S ; not marry 
 one in whose lamily there have been crimin- 
 als for successive generations, jS; ^ JflJ A 
 ;p g ; not marry in (me whose family for 
 successive generations there has teen some 
 virulent disease, fS W ^ ^ ^ ^i not 
 marry one whose fiither's eldest son has been 
 buried or murdered, 5!| ,^ fl: -^^ /f ^• 
 
 FIVE CLASSES OF ANIMALS, which do not 
 have sexual-intercourse, 31^?^: the man- 
 darin drake and duck {anas i/aJcvicidata), 
 which produce by crossing their necks, ^ 
 ^ S 'IM M ^i fi^li which produce by look- 
 ing into each other's eyes, ffOb @ M 4; 
 the hare which produces by looking at the 
 moon, H ^ J^ M^\ magpies which produce 
 by hopping over Ijranches of trees, f^ j^ ;S 
 ]fS ^; peacocks which produce on hearing 
 thunder, JL 'M^WStt 4- 
 
 FIVE VIRTUES OF THE FOWL, M^^B- 
 letters, — the head wearing the cockscomb 
 like a hat, W,B.'M^JiL; martial prowess, 
 — striking with the spurs on his feet, )£, 
 ^JgglJ^; boldness, — -advancing to the 
 front in quarrels and in battles, iB ^ ^ SJC 
 ^ W ^ -tfei ; philanthrophy, — on seeing 
 food to call out for others, jE ^ 49 Pf t A; 
 fidelity, — -during the night nut losing the 
 watches, t}= iS ^ ^ HI f n ■!& • 
 
 SIX DUSTS OR ATOMS, 7^ ,1 : color, sound, 
 odor, taste. ^c^m^^M f*- 
 
 SIX ROOTS, 7^ ;|^ : eyes, ears, nose, tongue, 
 body, and thoughts, ^'M-M-'S MM- 
 
1320 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS NDMEEAL PHEASES 
 
 SIX UNIONS, 7^ ^ : zenith, or up, Ji ; nadir, 
 or down, f ; east, J^ ; west, !§■ ; south, j^ ; 
 norlh, :lt. 
 
 SIX KELATIONS, ?\ fl : ftther, ^ ; mother, 
 ^ ; elder brother, ^ : younger brother, f^ ; 
 wife, ^ ; chikl, ^. 
 
 SIX PASSIONS OE EMOTKJNS, 7^ 'If : joy, ^ ; 
 anger, ^ ; grief, ^ ; pleasure, ^| ; love, ^ ; 
 hate, ^. 
 
 SIX OBEDIENCES OE THE SIX THINGS 
 THAT AEE FITTING, 7^ ^ : a just so- 
 vereign, ^^-j faithful courtiers, gii *, ; a 
 
 '-■ tender father, ^ ]^ ; dutiful son, -^ ^ ; a 
 complaisant elder brother, 5i ^ ; respectful 
 young-er brother, f^ ^. 
 
 SIX SHABP MUSICAL NOTES, 7^ f|: : 1st also 
 representing the lltli moon, "^^ (+^J1); 
 2nd, also the 1st moon, ^ ?/f: (lEj^); 3rd, 
 also the 3rd moon, ^ -gt (^ J^ ); *th, also 
 the 5th moon, |^ ^ ( /l J^ ); 5tli, also the 
 7th moon, ^ Pj] (^j^ ); (ith, also the 9th 
 
 moon, te^t(:/L >^ )• 
 SIX FLAT MUSICAL NOTES, ^ g : 1st also 
 
 representing the 2nd moon, 3^ fyf (Ji; J^ ); 
 
 2nd, also the 4th moon, rja g, >]^ g (H JI ); 
 
 3rd, also the 6th moon, 1^ ii, iS M (7^^); 
 
 4tli, also the 8th moon, [|j g (A J^)\ 5th, 
 
 also the 10th moon, ]Bf; if ( + 1^); Cth, also 
 
 the 12th moon, ^^ g (+ Zl j^ )■ 
 SIX VIETUES, 7^ fi : wisdom, ^ ; benevolence, 
 
 ^ ; intuitive linowledge, g? ; justice, ^ ; 
 
 due medium, 4" ; harnionv, fa. 
 SIX DOMESTIC ANIMALS, "7^ ^ : horse, .S, ; 
 
 ox, ^ ; sheep, ^ ; fowl, || ; doo-, ;^^ ; hog, 
 
 SIX FORMS OF CALAMITY, 7^ ^ : 1st called 
 murder (/. e. lit. cruelty cutting short 
 human life), — H 1)^ ^ |Jf ; 2nd called 
 disease, HI ^^ ; 3rd called sorrow, ^ 
 ^ ; 4tli called poverty, g; 5th called 
 vice,2L H ^ ; 6tli called weakness, 7^;H|g. 
 
 SIX KINDS OF VIETUOUS CONDUCT, 7^ fy ; 
 filial piety, ^; fraternal affection, ^; 
 peacefulness, Bj| ; harmony, Jj||[i ; friendship, 
 fj ; compassion, 'fi|. 
 
 SIX AFFAIES, :^^: parental affection, «; 
 frugality, /£;> ; philanthropy, f;^ ; industry, 
 Im ; sinceritv, sB^ ; pi'rspicuitv, Pj]. 
 
 SIX CLASSES OF WOMEN, 7^ :^: go-l,elween, 
 ii'i 1^ '• '^''"cr of flowers, ^ ^^ ^ ; midwife, 
 Hi :i ^ ; swinging girl or prostitute, g |g ; 
 
 sorceresor spiritual medium. 
 
 ; doctress, 
 
 SIX GEAINS, 7^ 15 : rice, f^- ; Barbadoes millet, 
 Pt'i ; pulse or beans, ^ ; wlieat, ^ ; a panicled 
 millet (or rye), ^ ; a suiall millet (or barley), 
 
 SIX PEEFECTUEES (in physiognomy): viz. 
 tiio part of the forehead over the eye, the 
 cheek bone and the jaw bone, on each side, 
 
 SIX VIETUES, 7^ fr: viz, filial piety, fraternal 
 affection, peacefulness, harmony, friendship 
 and compassion, ^;, ^, Ht, iillfl, f£-, til- 
 
 SIX INFLUENCES: as the male and female 
 principles of nature with wind and rain, 
 light and darkness, 7^ -^. 
 
 SIX FUNDAMENTALS, 7^ TJC: in establishing 
 the character, filial piety is fundamental, 
 jt # W :^: ^ :1i ; at funerals I for parents), 
 weeping is fundamental, If„° H iH :^ j^ Tf: ; 
 in a battle, bravery is fundamental, ^ f^l 
 W ^ ^ 7^ ; in gaining a living, agriculture 
 is fundamental, f& 4 J^!^ g ^ TfC ; as a 
 citizen of a country, the inheritance of pro- 
 perty is fundamental, g- ^ 1^ §5) :^ 7|S;in 
 amassing wealth, industry is fundamental, 
 
 SIX CLASSICS, 7^ If: the Odes, Eecords, 
 Changes, Eitual, Spring and Summer 
 Annals, |J » |^ If § fK- , 
 
 SIX CLASSES OF MANAGEES OE ASSIST- 
 ANTS, terms used in connection with idol- 
 atrous proeessisns at Foochow, 7^ ^^ ^ : 
 (1) with the head of an ox, ^ g^; (2) with 
 the face of a horse, ,?^ 'jgj ; (3) the long 
 handled (or tall) devil, :g #J ^ ; (4) the 
 short-eight (or corpulent black) devil, ^ /\ 
 $1 ; (5 and 6) two assistants carrying a 
 cangue and a lock, ^|i ^ Zl 'W- 
 
 SIX SUBREME COUETS OE BOAEDS, 7^ ^, 
 7^ ^ : (1) board of Appointments, $[£ gl5 ; (2) 
 board of Ee venue, JT %; (3) board of Eites 
 or Usages, |S *[; ; (|1 lioard of War, ^ ^ ; 
 (5) board of Punishments, JfiJ ^ ; (6) Ijoard of 
 Works, X ^. 
 
 SIX FORMS of calamity incident to mankind, 
 
 7^ #.• 
 SIX WAYS OR KINDS OF BEINGS, 7^ jf : 
 
 as celestial, terrestrial, and hunuin, Tauist 
 and Buddhist divinities and demons, % j|[, 
 
 m it. A m, m m, t, it, k 3i. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS NUMEEAL PHRASES 
 
 1321 
 
 SIX RELATIONS: father and mothor, eliler 
 and vonnper brother, wife and son, :^ ^. 
 
 SIX TITLES'OF HIGH MANDARINS, 7^ f p : 
 president of the board of Appointments, ^ 
 ^ ^ ^ l|ip ; president of the board of Re- 
 venue, Ti'] li^ ^ M I'P ; president of the 
 board of Rites, ff^' (h :^ ^ Cf'P ; president of 
 the board of War, WJ .Efj 1^5 H lif'P ; president 
 of the board of Punishments, ffj 7^ ^ f^ 
 i;|P; president of tlie lioard of pulilie Works, 
 
 TT] i^ ^ ^ m- 
 
 SEVEN REGULATORS, ^i?5:: sun, ; moon, 
 )^ ; Venus, -^ i| ; Jupiter, >f^ ^ ; Mercury, 
 7K M: ^lai-s, 'X M : Saturn, ± ^. 
 
 SEVEN PRECIOUS CHARACTERISTICS OF 
 A (noble or good) MAN, ^ A -t; 'l? ± # : 
 fearing heaven and eartli, ;^ % Jijl ; dread- 
 ing the national laws, '|^j! || f^ ; reverencing 
 the three precious ones, g];; _^ 'ff ; honoring 
 one's parents, ;8 M ^ ; living in peace with 
 one's neighbors, fij ||f) J| ; agreeing with 
 one's kindred, Ilf J^ 1^ i h'ving i'ather and 
 children, HI, "^ ■?. 
 
 SEVEN REASONS FOE DIVORCING A 
 WIFE, ^f W -t; i ■ f*^'" disobedience to tlie 
 parents of husl3and, /f^ M "^ # -Sv ; barren- 
 ness, *S ^ -^ ; lewdness, \^ ^ ; jealousy, 
 iTi -i ; vimlent malady, ^j" ^ -Jf^ ■^; ver- 
 bosity, ^ W * ; thieving, ii^ '^ ^. 
 
 SEVEN VIRTUES OF THE PH0(I:NIX, M. 
 ^ -[^iM- head, emblem of merit, DS $S, iM^ 1 
 neck, emblem of justice, |H ^g ^ ; back, 
 embleni of benevolence, "^ f- ; wings, 
 emblem of fildelity, M M f n ; ^jody, emblem 
 of faithfulness, ^ ^(ij ,^- ; feet, en\blem of 
 uprightness, ^ ^ IE ; fail, emblem of 
 martial prowess, Jl, *? |e(]- 
 
 SEVEN DAYS FuR ONE CIRCUIT OR RE- 
 VOLUTION, ^ g 3ij fg, ^ vi m m- 
 
 SEVEN PASSIONS, ^ '[f : joy, anger, sorrow, 
 fear, love, hatred and desire, ^, *t, ^, '[^, 
 
 ^> ^' W\- 
 
 SEVEN 'sUH.IECTS OF INSTRUCTION: 1st 
 father and son; 2nd brothers ; 8rd husband 
 and wife; 4th prince and statesman; 5tli old 
 and young; 6th host and guest, and 7th 
 friends, ^ gjc. 
 
 SEVEN SAGES WHO WENT TO HEAVEN, 
 
 -t: s^ m %. 
 
 SEVEN MEN of the Sung dynasty who rescued 
 an emperor in great peril, '{^ -J- ^^ il|. 
 7~j 
 
 SEVEN INFERIOR SPIRITS OF MAN, ^ a|. 
 SEVEN PASSAGES OF SAGE'S HEART, 
 
 SEVEN STAR^MOTHER, ^ g B\-. 
 SEVEN STORIED PAGODA, ^ ^ ^ J|C. 
 SEVEN PHILOSOPHEh'S, ^ -J. 
 SEVEN REASONS FOR DIVORCE, ^ H] > 
 
 SEVEN STRINGED LYRE, -t; ^j-;. 
 
 SEVEN .TOYS, ^ tfi|. 
 
 SEVEN PUZZLES, ^ JJ. 
 
 SEVEN DAYS OF PUTTING ON MOURNING, 
 
 SEVEN AVOLTHIES OF THE nA]\IP.OO 
 GROVE, fU^-fn- 
 
 SEVEN PLANET CYCLE, ^ 11?^ IE. 
 
 EIGHT ANNUAL FESTIVALS. A fjj : begin- 
 ning of spring ^ ^ ; beginning of summer, 
 jjC ^ ; beginning of autumn, jf[f}i:eom- 
 mencement of winter, if_ ^ ; middle of 
 spring or vernal equinox, ^ ^ : middle of 
 autumn or autumnal equinox, f\ ^ ; mid- 
 summer or summer solstice, ?T 5; mid- 
 winter or winter solstice, ^ ^. 
 
 EIGHT PRECIOUS THINGS,"/!, ^ : cornelian 
 stone, i^ ^ ; coral, i% J^JJ ; amlier, Tj^ Jf'j ; a 
 kind of tortoise shell, If(;If/; tl"^ pearl, ;^ 
 J$; a bright red stone or jasper, J^ J^ ; a 
 milkv stone like argentine, -iiijlil'^-; crystal, 
 
 EIGHT MATERIALS, A U ■ pearls, ivory, 
 gems, stones, earth, metal, skin and feathers, 
 
 EIGHT GENII, A fill : (D ^it M, (2) W ® 1^.. 
 <?>) ']! m -:g. (*) "''is fiS If,, (5) g -JIu] 'ig, (6) iij 
 
 EIGHT KINDS OF MUSIC, A W^ t'le gourd, 
 earth, skin, wood, stone, metal, silk and 
 bamboo, fS. ±, :^, :^^, 7J, #, |;^, ft- 
 
 EIGHT jM ANIFESTATIONS OR DIRECTIONS, 
 A is : P^st, ^; west, 15; south, jfj ; north, 
 ■Jit; north eist, ^ :][:; south east, ;^ (^ ; 
 north west. If :]t : south west, ]§ -fj. 
 
 EIGHT JIOTHERS, A # : the lirst or principal 
 wife (of one's father), who is not his mother, 
 ifi -^ ; mother-in-law or step-mother, |g-^ ; 
 one's own mother, ^ ji}: ; one's mother who 
 marries again, ^ -pj: ; a divorced mother, yj 
 •^ ; a servant who becomes the wife of her 
 master, jft Uj: ; a foster-mother or one's own 
 mother who does not nurse him, ]^ ■§ ; 
 
J32-2 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS NUMERAL PHEASES 
 
 nursing mother, % #. 
 
 NINE APEETUEES OF ANIMAL BODIES, 
 as eyes, oars, nostrils, ifce., ji, !^. 
 
 EIGHT PEIVILEGED CLASSES, A 1$. ■ certain 
 liranches of imperial family, 5^ |ji, ; those 
 who have been long about the emperor's 
 person, ||| /^ ; men of higli military merit, 
 11^ ^ ; men of high moral virtue, |i| "g ; men 
 of extraordinary talent, |^ |fg ; officers of ex- 
 traordinary industry, |g fj ; persons of 1st 
 and 2nd rank, m :^ ; descendants of the 
 preceding dynasty (who are called "Nation- 
 al guests," H %), m n^. 
 
 EIGHT GODS, A ff : lord of Jieaven, % ^ ; lord 
 of earth, j^ ^ ; lord of war, J& ^; lord of 
 darkness, [^ ^ ; lord of light, [)| ;^ ; lord 
 of the moon, J^ ^ ; lord of the sun, ;^ ; 
 lord of the 4 seasons, [tl] fl^ ^. 
 
 NINE PEINCIPALS, ji ^. 
 
 NINE PUNISHMENTS, Ji ?flj. 
 
 NINE EELATIONS, Jl j^ : great great grand- 
 
 father. 
 
 great grandfather, -^ 
 
 grandfather, |£ ; father, ;^ ; one's self, g, 
 ^ ; son, J-; grandson, J^, ; great grandson, 
 ■^ ^ ; great great grandson, ;7f; J^,. 
 _NINE HEAVENS, :/l ?C : 4' % l|- %, «^ %. 
 
 H %, ^ 5^, JIlS %. ;fi£ 5C, U ^- /J^ %• 
 NINE VAPUES OE CLOUDS, ji'-^^: fli '#, f| 
 
 NINE LIKES, :^ in : (1) like the mountains, ia 
 llj;(2)likea hillock, ^D 4I; (o) like the sum- 
 mit of a hill, in [^ : (4) like a lofty mound, 
 in M ; (5) like tlie streams which come from 
 all directions, ia )\\ :^ if ^ ; (6) like the 
 constancy of the moon, j^[^ J^ ;^'IS ; (7) like 
 the ascending sun, ^[i g ;^ 5t; ('''• like the 
 longevity of the snuthern mountain, ^Q j^j 
 ]i\ i.W'i (^^1 ''l^"^ the luxuriance of the fir 
 and cypress, joi fe |g ;^ ^. 
 
 NINE CLASSES, Jif^: officials, fi-^; scholars, 
 H ^ ; farmers, jg t< ; magicians, ?i- ^ ; 
 artists, Iff fji]] ; geomancers, J|]i g| ; diviners 
 or fortune tellers, y,-^ ; physiognomists, /fg 
 j: ; physicians, J^ ^. 
 
 NINE CLASSES OF PRESENTS OE CONCES- 
 SIONS, made by the emperor, ji f ^ : carts 
 and horses, M ,0^ ; clothing, ^ jlK ; musical 
 instruments, ^ -^ ; to paint the yamen red, 
 ^ J5 ; to ascend the main or central steps 
 to his levee, jjiil^ ^ ; to use soldiers, J^ ^ ; 
 
 bows and arrows, ^ -^ ; a kind of hatchet 
 
 or battle-ax, $^M ; odoriferous spirits, 7^^. 
 NINE GENEEATIONS WHICH LIVED TO- 
 
 GETHEE IN HAliMoNY, :/l 11^ fn] g-. 
 NINE RIVERS, Ji fi : f j U, fe x£, m fX, ^■ 
 
 ■it, 5i VX, ^.3 ? a:, fflJ -tC. ^ ?X, if] ?X. 
 NINE STREAMS, ^l iiil : m M ipJ. 'k & (51. .H 
 
 !l i^M l« fPl, i^ ii M, US ?SI- ?i Jnl- i^ 12 
 
 TEN GLASSES OF GOOD MEN, -f- % ; (1 1 sover- 
 eign benevolent, ^ f^; (2) courtier faithful, 
 gl *, ; (3) father tender-hearted, -JC iS ; (4) 
 son dutiful, •^ ^ ; (5) elder brother com- 
 plaisant, 51 ;S ; (fi) younger brother respect- 
 ful, fd ^ ; (7) husband 'singing, ^ ng ; (8) 
 wife following, Jf F;|; (ft) seniors affable, -g 
 3i, ; (Id) juniors obedient, i)) )l^. 
 
 TEN TORTOISES, -f- 1 : divine, fi^'l ; spiritual, 
 S S. ; "i'ecl in divination, ^ ^ ; precious, 
 !^ H. ; variegated, ^ ^. ; prognosticating, 
 gt si. ; land, ill ^ ; marsh, J$ ^ ; water, 
 7KII; fire, >XM- 
 
 TEN KINGS OF THE BUDDHISTIC HELL, ■\- 
 ^M^- (1) King of 1st section of hell, ^ 
 — * K -^ )^ I ; (2) King of 2nd section of 
 hell, ^ £'|g ® -a: I ; (3) King of 3rd sec- 
 tion of hell, t? H SS ^ 1i? I ; (4) King of 
 4th section of hell, i^ p] fg 2l iTl ; (5) 
 King of 5th section of helL'^HISlHlMI ; 
 (6) King of 6th section of hell, ^ 7^ 5S "jr 
 M i : (" > King of 7th section of hell, H ^ 
 !'I5 ^ UJ I ; (S) King of 8th section of hell, 
 k A IBS 1515 TlT I ; (9) King of ftth section of 
 hell.fg JLlSq"-^ I;(10)Kingofthe lOth 
 section of hell, ^ + |IjJ IS « I. 
 
 TEN PHILOSOPHERS UR EMINENT WRIT- 
 ERS OF ANTIQUITY, -f ^ : (1) -:g g or 
 -:g J-, B. 0. 604, originator of the Tauist 
 sect, contemporary with Confucius; (2) •{£ 
 ^, about B.C. 368, a Tauist; (3) |§^, about 
 B. C. 230, of the Confucian school ; (4) ^Ij ^, 
 B.C. 585, contemporary with Lao tsu ; (5) 
 <^ ^, third century B.C., of the military 
 school ; ((i) %% # ^, about B. C. 200, of the 
 law school ; (7) v(£ ]f) •^, 2nd century B. C, 
 writer on miscellaneous subjects ; (N) )j.fj ^, 
 B. C. 1, of the Confucian school ; (9) 35;rt'4". 
 Confucianist ; (10) S| pg ■?, Tauist I'hiloso- 
 pher. 
 
 TEN MORAL DUTIES, -j- r^ : (1-2) mutual af- 
 fection of father and son, K -f M-', (3-4) 
 
MISCELLANEOUS NUMERAL PHRASES 
 
 1323 
 
 harmony of husband and wife, ^M^', 
 (Olkindnessof older brother towards younser, 
 51 W\ M. ; (6) respect <if younger brother to- 
 wards elder, |^ ^J] ^ ; (7) order between 
 seniors and juniors, ^ ij} Jfi ; (8) friendship 
 among associates, ;ig ^ fl§ ; (f) regard of the 
 sovereign towards courtiers, ^ pj) Jj^ ; (10) 
 fidelity of the courtier to the sovereign, g 
 
 H'l &■ 
 
 ELEVEN HIilGHT LKiHTS, + — EM : sun, or 
 a star near it, g -X^ [>"j ; moon, or a star 
 near it, J^ g ± ft ; Jupiter, ^ -^ ^1^ fi ; 
 Venus, '^ij^^ ii. ; Mars, j^' fj »X fi ; J^'''!"" 
 ciirv, :![: fj 7]<. fi ; Saturn, f^ ^ ± B (?), 
 3C a: ^ ^ (VI, ic 2: ji =f:; the imaginary 
 star RiiliuV fiiji "M" ^ j^; the imaginary star 
 Ketu(?) jjii|il tl Ifl'). 
 
 TWELVE GUAKDLVNS, + H fi. 
 
 TWEliVE WISE ONES, as arranged in tiie pre- 
 fe^tural temple of (.^oiifucius at Foochow, -j- 
 
 re : (I) [le ^. Ki ih- ^ m, {2i-iij- ^, ^j^ 
 ^ ^•, 7 fie, {-■) a -\< "f, m A< !i8, ^ M, 
 
 (6) ^^,^ 1]<, =f W , (7) W ^- ('{" rfj. ^ 
 
 lf§, (f^) W ^. W M, ^ rif, (^') hi^, hi^, 
 ? Jl, ( KM iSa f^ -T, m U Mi, f '}&• ( ' 1 1 # 
 ^, W ^, ^ W, d^' * f, * ^"f' X "&^- 
 
 TWELVE DISCIPLES OP PUPILS, -fHf^A- 
 THIRTEEN CLASSICS, +H^: <1) I'^l^ "f 
 Changes, JgJ H,, §, fl; (2) Historical Records, 
 f? «',' # fdg ; (■') Hook of Odes, ^ sJ, W II ; 
 (4) Record of h'ites. jji| gfi, ic jjif ; (5) Spring 
 and Summer, ^fK,^x. M ■ <*'' ^'"'''''^1 Classic, 
 :^; ifl ; t'') Pites of Chow, JgJ || ; (<S) On Eti- 
 ((uctte, 115 jjif ; (9) Commentary by Kung 
 yang, ^ ^ f^ ; (lO) Commentary by Ku 
 iiang, $S.Wl f# ; (il) Ancient Dictionary, ® 
 ;J|; (12) Confucian Analects, # gj^, »j^ =?j ; 
 (13) Works of jMencius, ^^. A difi'erent 
 list of the Thirteen Classics is given below. 
 (Sec Manual of Foochow Dialect, page 135.) 
 (1) $ym; r2) ntJS; t^D «|1; (4, 5, C.) 
 three editions of Spring and Autumn, ^f$, 
 
 5^ i|^ n, a y^ i ; (^' Si la, tffi If : (^^) isi 
 
 Ji; eO^lli; il'D^^tS; (ID M ijft; (12) 
 
 SEVENl'EEN LKiHTS, being names of 17 de- 
 mons (written on a large suspended lantern 
 in times of certain superstitious services), -\- 
 
 EIGHTEEN DISCIPLES (of Buddha), or the 
 
 Eiqhtcen Euddhas, -f- A H^ ^. 
 EIGHTEEN SECTIONS OR DEPARTMENTS 
 OF THE PUDDHISTIC HELL, -h A J Jj[[ 
 ^■. (1) mirror of guilt, "^ f^g (the first sec- 
 tion has a large mirror into which every one 
 on entering must look when all tlie sins of 
 his life time are seen at once); (2) flaying 
 the skin, ^ij Jf^ ; tearing out the tendons, 
 ^lil Wi ; (*) nailing to boards, ft \% ■ (5) tiger 
 gate-way or barrier, )*; ftp^ ; (6) mountain of 
 knives, JJ lU ; (7) sword-trees, ^]^; (S) 
 ripping open the belly, ^ij Jg ; (9) scraping 
 the intestines, Jf\S Jl ; (10) smashing the 
 brains, M 31 ; (H) sawing the tody, ^ ^ ; 
 (12) grinding to small pieces, l^-^\ (13) 
 bloody pond, jfii ^ ; (14) iron pills, ^X\ 
 (15) red hot pillar or post, >X 1i ; (Hi) hot 
 or burning brass roller, ^eZ^ ; (!'') caldron 
 of boiling oil, viij §^^ ; (IS) hell without tot- 
 tom and without interruptions (the last of 
 of the 8 hot hells, where all the culprits die 
 and afterwards enter the metempsychosis), 
 
 M #• 
 
 TWENTA^ FOUR HEAVENLY PERSON- 
 AGES, - -h fi lit ^. 
 TWENTY EIGHT CONSTELLATIONS, Zl -\- 
 
 THIRTY SIX SHOPS OF THE STREETS OF 
 YANG-CHOW, li :I.H TtT ^ + ?^ 0. 
 
 THIRTY SIX CLASSES OF SPIRITS (Bud- 
 dhistic term), ^. -{' 7^ ^'• 
 
 THIRTY SIX HEAVENLY BUDDHA S (refer 
 ring to 36 felicitous stars), H + /^ % 5^.- 
 
 THIRTY SIX ASSISTANTS (referring to a god- 
 dess of midwives and children), H -p A ^" 
 
 FORTY NINE DAYS OF MOURNING, ^ ^. 
 SIXTY DAA'S (used in regard to mourning), 7^ 
 
 SEVENTY TWO ASSISTANTS (referring to a 
 goddess of midwives and children), ■\^-\- Zl 
 
 SEVENTY TWO DESTRi;CTIVE OR BALE- 
 FUL SPIRITS (referring to 72 unpropitious 
 stars), -B + Zl 0ft Siji. 
 
 SEVENTY TWO WORTHIES, ^ + Zl K : as 
 arranged in the largest Confucian Temple 
 at Foochow. All but the last few were the 
 personal disciples of Confucius: (1) i^ Jg-, fg 
 
 2, (2) # t, =f Kii, (^) m a M flj, ^ W4, 
 (4) ^ T^ m, ^> Ji, (-5) w.m,^ .©, (6) a i& 
 
1824 
 
 AN ETHNOGKAPHICAL TABLE OF CENTEAL ASIA 
 
 :g, ^ *, (7l m ^ JS, 9^ ^, (8) 5V W S, 
 
 ^m, (9) iswi- ^'^rt, (10) ]%^^, ^%, (u ] f^ 
 
 ^, (14) iSi i?;. ^ ^^. < 1^'" iS iit. 4=^fi> ( J^) 
 W, W, H, ^ HI], (!') 4^1 fi- ? #, (i«) IH 
 $, ^ W, (19) (6 fl, 7- rr, (20) W II), =f 
 
 c^^) m Wi 1^ ^^ ^ :^- (2*) ^ it, ^ 3>, 
 (ir» jt ,1 p^, ^ fjjc, (2«) Iff -^-, 7 .11, (27) 
 ^ W #, 7^ ^^, (2^) ii m *, 7 tai, (20) 
 
 ffi T> #, T- 3l, (SO) ;g fl^ Sj, 7 BJ, (31) 
 5i M ^, 7 IE, (3^) ^ S t, 7^ ^1, (^S'5) 
 
 iV W 2:, T- f'i', (-^4) ^^ )^, 7^ M, (35) IP 
 
 m, 7^ ^, (3«) ^. ^ 1, 7^ t^, (37) 'iY^ K 
 M, ^^ ^, (:;8) M a., ^ ^, (o9) ^ *^, ^ 
 Uf, (40) ^ j}: jji. ^ !Ef, (41) ^ A -SII, =f 
 H, (*2) .# ft, ^ m, (43) IB 1, T-' a, (44) 
 M'. hi, ^ m, (45) jiif yC, T- li, <40) 5^ ft 
 'pI ?^, 1^ ±, (4') § i^, 7 W, (4S) ^K t/5, 
 
 ^ S, (49) ,J:1 f.1) ir, 7^ IJJ], (50) il m> 7' 
 
 ^, (51) iV W |M ia, =f (V), (52j Pc M, it 
 
 ±, (53) §15 m, f m, (54) 7L .S>, ^ l£, (55) 
 Pit /L, 7^ ^, (50) a W M, 7^ 1iJ, (57) i^ 
 'JJi, 7^ m, (5«) il ± ^, # *^, (59) il^ i6( 
 
 m, ^ i?, ((iO) iS ^ IS, 7^ tl, (01) M #, 
 
 7^ ii, (02) tji ts, 7^ )a, (63) m pt, ^ ^, 
 
 (04) i Jlli Bj], ^ 0J, (0.5) m U, 7 4^, (0(i) 
 ^ rt, 7^ Bf), (07) M H, 7^ m, (08) 44j!Jt, 
 
 (09) m IE, ^ ^, (70) i\ m ^, (71) n :t, 
 
 (72) i> Jl i. 
 OiNE HUNDRED FAMILY SURNAMES, "g" 
 
 ONE HUNDRED LONGEVITIES, i. e. styles 
 of writing the character "longevity," ^ ^ 
 
 [SI 
 
 FIVE HUNDRED DISCIPLES (of Buddlui), dL 
 
 THOUSAND FAMILY ODES, "f ^ |#. 
 THOUSAND-CHARACTER CLASSIC, -f- ?y: 
 
 THREE THOUSAND DISCIPLES (of Confu- 
 cius), E 1^ li ^ •?• 
 
 XVI -AN ETHNOGKAPHICAL TABLE OE 
 CENTRAL ASIA. 
 
 Up tu A IJ^ 1000 acconlinci to Chinese Ilisiuriaiis. Translated fivnt Klaproth'i 
 hidoriques tie V Asie, Map 12 with the Chinese Characters added. By Geo. Phillips 
 
 Tableaux 
 Esq. 
 
 L-TUNGUSIC NATIOSMS. 
 
 The most ancii'nt (li'iiKJininution given by tlio 
 Chinese to the Tungusic race is tliat of jfj' 
 'I'll, which term corresponds with that of 
 TCHOURTCHOUK among the UIGURS, 
 DJOURD.JOUT among the Mohammedan 
 writers, and DZARTCHIT among tlie 
 Mongols of our day. 
 
 !fs"'l'M 'l''i'*^ country situated to tlie N. E. of ^ 
 f^ and to the NortJi of the mountain Tf,^, 
 was known to tlie Chinese at tlie time of 
 5^U in the 17t]i eentui-y before our era. 
 Its people resembled in ajipearance tliose of 
 ^ f^, but their language was diff'rent. 
 
 iaM I'h^ name given to jjifi" fM since the 1st 
 century of our era. 
 
 ^ "g They were the most powerful of the 
 
 eastern barbarians; their language dirt'ered 
 slightly from that of the others. In their 
 country was the great river .^i ^ three li 
 wide, which is the upper Soung-gari-oula 
 of our day. The j/j '^ are the same people 
 who were later called .^ ^. About tlie 
 j'ear 470 A. D. there were in their neigh- 
 bourhood the following hordes: J^^l^, 
 
 1 m, ^ ^ 0, i^ 1, -^ fu, :& * fie, 15 
 m,m± H, n m w. % [^ m, # m, m 
 mm- 
 
 lic^j '' 1"' name given to the ^j '^ since the 
 7th ccntui'v. They woi-e divided into (he 
 seven folidwing hordes: — 
 
 1. — -^7^ Ill's people took their name from 
 the above mentioned river. They inhaliited 
 the Northern portion of the Ooroa, and 
 
AN ETHNOGRAPHICAL TABLE OF CENTRAL ASIA 
 
 1325 
 
 their army consisted of several thousand 
 troops. 
 
 2._fg p|ij To tlie North of tiie ^i 5^ '''^'^ ^<'\'^'n 
 tlionsand fighting men. 
 
 3.—^ $ # L^av to the N. W. of tlio fu (1,15. 
 
 4--t. S 1-^y t^ the E. of fg nill. 
 
 5.— SI 1 Lay to tjie E. of };)^ jg. 
 
 6. — ^ 7J1C Or bhick river (A moor). Lay to tiie 
 'n. W. of Die ^ :^ #. 
 
 7. — ^ lli Tiie white mountain horde lay to the 
 S. E. of tile ^i -^ and to the Nortli of the 
 Corea. 
 
 ^ ^ The name given by the Chinese in the 
 middle of the fifth century to the Tungusic 
 tribes, which were found to the North of 
 the )|^ |Jj. The ^ :$: were the same race 
 as the ^ j^ and spoke the same language 
 as the ^^; they were divided into five 
 tribes. 
 
 M li "^ L^y ^ thousand li to the W. of the 
 ^ :$: <2C5 A. D.). 
 
 ^ f;§ ^ Lay to the North of ^ ;$• at the 
 commencement of the seventh century. 
 
 ^ ^ This was the name given to the ^'"(f^, 
 settled on the river ^^ ^ and tributary to 
 the ^' ig or Coreans. They originally 
 numbered a million of families. They 
 conquered and brought under their rule the 
 * f1$> i^ m, # n, f ) m- tl'at is to say the 
 greater part of the Corea, and founded at 
 the commencement of the 8tli century a 
 powerful kingdom, which in i)2b was de- 
 stroyed by the |g fj-. 
 
 ^ f^ The same people as the ^ ^, but they 
 were settled further southward to the N. 
 of 3ft y^. Their manners resembled those 
 of the 1^ ^fg. At the time of the Han, they 
 were defeated by the jsj] ^, and compelled 
 to retreat into the mountains of ft^J^l. In 
 the fifth century they were tributary to 
 the ^ lY- ^^^^ ^^'tli time they became 
 stronger and formed in !iu7 A. D. a power- 
 ful Empire, which, under tiie name of 
 KAEAKITAI lasted till 112-5 A. D. 
 
 icS:^ ^W. These are the ancient -f^ '|'M. They 
 inhabited the country to the E. of the river 
 tl |m] U. 01" SOUNGG AHI at the foot of the 
 mountain ;g ^ ill in the N. of the Corea 
 at the sources of the H ^ tL. They had 
 the ^ 3p: on the N. and they were bounded 
 by the ^ ^ on the W. (eighth centurj-). 
 
 The family name of their Princes was J 
 ^'j;:^ J3!;. They bidimged originally to the 
 l)laek river M 7]iC |!|- i^'^J trilje. In 11 7U tiie 
 following hordes wrre living in tlieir iieigii- 
 bourhood: 0- ti, !!^t nft, Sc ^, t& ;^- ^ M 
 t5 
 
 ll.-SIAN PI NATIONS. 
 The Eastern branch, ,fi^ J)f.. 
 
 'MM\iilr'i Tills is the name by wliidi (Iks 
 Gliinese denoted about 1000 years li. C. the 
 people of the western V^ f)^ race. These 
 barbarians of tlie mountains are the an- 
 cestors of the ^ ^. and the U, ,g are their 
 descendants. They lived at the time of the 
 Jp) M- Lynasty to the North of the king- 
 dom of pK or the province of ;][^ [fi ^ of 
 our day, in the mountains of eastern 3Ion- 
 golia. 
 
 % )i_ In 20!) 15. C. jS) ^ f il scattered the 
 "M. ^'3 lil ?5<,i who divided themselves into 
 two bands, one of which took refuge in the 
 mountains called .^H, which is the country 
 now occupied by the ilongol tribe of AEOV- 
 KORTSIN. 
 
 ^ 4^ This is the other band of the % ^, 
 scattered by g $g who settled in the mount- 
 ain of g^ ^., whence it derives its names. 
 This mountain of ^ S^ whence it derives 
 its names. This mountain is situated one 
 hundred li to the southward of the right 
 lianner of the KARATSIN tribe, to the 
 North of the LOKHAN river. The ftj^ ^ 
 commingled with the ^ |g and their lan- 
 guage, manners, and customs were identical. 
 
 M it tb ^ petty tribe of the ^ ^. It took 
 its name from its chief who was killed 235 
 A.D. 
 
 ^05 A branch of the ji^ ^., settled in the 
 country of pg| |f in |t<)i 'g aljout 36() A. D. 
 It was composed of three tribes, ^q ^[1 Sf , 
 01 ii and Ot &. 
 
 ^ S or ,^ %. Hordes of the ^Sf., settled to tiie 
 West of the yellow river or in TANGOUT 
 at the commencement of tlie second century. 
 They were of the same race as the ancestors 
 of the §i 
 
 ^ ^ The ,fi]^ ^., who settled on tlie North of 
 ^ y^ and ^ 1^. Tliey shaved tlieir heads 
 and left only a small tuft of hair on the top 
 which, they looked upon as an ornament. 
 It appears that they were mixed with the 
 
1326 
 
 AN ETHNOGEAPHICAL TABLE OP CENTEAL ASIA 
 
 ^ j^ they spoke also a different dialect 
 from the others fi^ $f. (second half of the 
 third century). 
 
 ^ ^ JI; Descendants of the "^ JjJ, allied also 
 lo the ^ ^.. In 280 A. D. they founded 
 the kingdom of jK in )§ ^. 
 
 %^ik Descendants of the "^ §], whose 
 origin is lost in the dim recesses of anti- 
 quity. They formerly lived in the coun- 
 try of the KALKAS of our day, from ■sVhence 
 they migrated towards the middle of the 
 tliird century to the Northern frontier of 
 China. It is from this people that tlie g| 
 Dynasty is descended, which reigned in 
 China in the fifth and sixth centuries. 
 
 Pi S ?f A branch of the ^ ^ of 3ft ~^ It 
 takes its name from its cliief, who towards 
 300 A. I), withdrew with seven thousand 
 families of his compatriots and migrated to 
 the mountain f^ ilj. From thence this 
 tribe migrated into the country of '^ ;^, 
 where they became very powerful. Other 
 tribes belonging to the PJ: /^ j^ were 2i 
 ^, ^ which tribe in the secimd half of the 
 fifth century lay to the North of the nJ: ^ 
 ^^. In their country was a lake of one 
 thousand li in circumference, this is prob- 
 ably Lake Lop. 
 
 |» liJ Was situated to the West of the above 
 named trilie. 
 
 pj 1^ Lay to the North West of the mountain 
 ^ ^. They were the ugliest of all the 
 barbarians known to the Chinese. 
 
 J^^^ Descendants from the Eastern branch 
 of the ^ J,l of i^ 5:. They inhabited the 
 ancient country of the fi^; Sf.. Towards the 
 end of the fifth century they were called |^ 
 ^ ^, but at the couimencement of the 
 seventh century they retook their ancient 
 name of ^. Their five tribes were § |i 
 
 M M Descendants of the %M, who originally 
 dwelt with theui in the country of KALKA 
 on the frontier of Siberia. At the end of 
 the iburth century tliey subdued the ~^ ^ 
 ^ }^ and became very jiowerfui. 
 
 IN. -THE COREAN BRANCH OF 
 THE SIAN PI. 
 
 $J1 ^ J^"'"? ancient na,me of the Coroa at the 
 
 time of ]U beC 1(1123 B.C.). 
 '^ IS '^'^'s people lived upon the Eastern 
 
 borders of the Corea to the North of tlie ^ 
 ff and East of the Sj |f.. They spoke the 
 same language as the ^'^ and were of the 
 same origin, and same manners and laws 
 (200 B. C). 
 ,t^ ti{. This people formerly occupied a great 
 part of the western Corea, and were divided 
 into fifty-five tribes, whose names are given 
 lielow. The large tribes were coui posed of 
 ten thousand families, and the small ones 
 of a thousand. The whole nation consisted 
 of ten uiillion families (200 ]]. C.): ^, ^ 
 
 ^h, g, * *, >h s ^„ ic ;& ^, m i^ # 
 m, E m fVi, (H #, ii iM. T> 3w, a m, ti 
 
 m n- * n, m &, s,\ m, ^ m ^\, ^ m, 
 3l m, m It, iV- m- ^ M ^- Eli, tim,n. 
 m II, s ?§, §i #, m n, ^ s}. m. w. m, 
 ;#; a, ^^ -^ m, m Sff a J., - m, t> m, 
 
 M ;i, t m, iJii m^,\?.m m, in ^ ^'■ 
 m, m \h m ^ %h - m, m n, t^ m, t> 
 
 Mi t% They were divided into twelve tribes. 
 They occupied the S. E. of the Corea. Ac- 
 cording to an ancient tradition, they were 
 descended from a part of the inhabitants of 
 the kingdom of .^ who were driven out of 
 the country after the fall of the dynasty of 
 M ii\ M'Ti?- Oil their arrival in the Corea, 
 they got mixed with the ,^ %%, and they 
 received there the name of ^ %%, which 
 later was changed into that of g fj. It 
 is in their country that the kingdom of 
 M W- <^^i' Sf li! was founded 57 B. C. Their 
 language differs a little from that of tlie 
 other Han tribes. They had very flat heads 
 and reseuibled the .Japanese (200 B. C). 
 
 /f I'l- 'i'''6y were divided into twelve tribes. 
 They occupied the south western part of the 
 Corea, where they lived together with the 
 ^ 1$ and liad the same manners, customs 
 and dialect as they. They were all tall 
 men and had beautiful heads of hair. It 
 is in their country that was formed the 
 kingdom of H W (-^-'^ '^- '^■^■ 
 
 ji f^ A Ctu-ean people, who dwelt upon iKith 
 banks of the upper f,| % '{X. in the eastern 
 part of Liau-tung upon the upper SOUNG- 
 (lAKIA-OULA which is called GHIRIN, 
 and at the sources of the TOUMENOULA. 
 
AN ETHNOGKAPHICAL TABLE OF CENTEAL ASIA 
 
 1327 
 
 The kings of '^ ■&] ^ and of ■§" ^ were 
 descended from tlie kings dl' tliis L'onntr\- 
 (200 B. C). 
 
 ^ "6] ^ Tliey were five trijjes, who occupied 
 the N. W. of the Curea and the southern 
 part was bounded by the yellow sea (200 B. 
 C). Their names are jj^ jd the western 
 tribe, which was tlie royal tribe, $g ^5( 
 northern principality or further trilie, Jlj^ 
 j^, the eastern tribe, \^j^ the rain tribe, 
 and f^ tl the yellow tribe. 
 
 H. ^ ^. This people are of the same race as 
 tlie ^ f^. They dwelt in the country now 
 occupied by the Manchow 1,000 li to the 
 North of ^ ■§ and to the East of ^ ^ 
 as far as the sea. They spread over about 
 2,000 li of country full of waste marshes 
 and mountains (200 B. C). 
 
 (Jz iB. This people were composed of five hund- 
 red thousand families. They dwelt in the 
 North East part of the Corea to the N. of 
 M 15- 'i'bey were governed by small chief- 
 tains; their language was that of the 
 Coreans (200 B. C). 
 
 £ ^ They are the part of the .?| ^% conquered 
 by the ^ J^ and removed by them to tlieir 
 western fmntier, in the present Mongolia, 
 where the "^ ^ were to be found in 071) 
 A.D. 
 
 IV. -TURKISH NATIONS. 
 
 The ancient general denomination Ijy which the 
 Chinese Historians designated the nomadic 
 triljes of the Turkish race, who occupied 
 the sou them, part of the present ilongolia, 
 situated to the North of China, was thnt of 
 i'X. The character which expresses this 
 word is composed of dog and fire, to shew, 
 says an ancient lexicographer that these 
 barbarians are descended from dogs. But 
 this word J^ means also a big stag. I 
 should be inclined to believe that in ancient 
 times that this people made use of rein- 
 deer like their oriental neighbours, and it is 
 for this reason that they have received the 
 name of fj^. Later there was added to their 
 name the word :j[^, which signifies North, 
 and thay call them :|tj!)lc, or the Northern ti; 
 but under this denomination are also in- 
 cluded the people of the ft^ J^-, and those of 
 Tungusic origin, a circumstance, which 
 renders it extremely vague. The name of 
 
 uw 
 
 $u 
 
 :1b 
 
 :^ 
 
 the people, truly Turks, mentioned by the 
 Chinese, ai'e the follnwing. 
 
 5}(, or Barbarians of tiie mountains. This 
 name was applied in the early days of the 
 Chinese monarchy or more than two thou- 
 sand two hundred years before our era, to 
 the tritos which inhabited the mountainous 
 country situated to the N. of the Chinese 
 provinces of :][; ff[ *J{ and ilj H- 
 or ^ ^J. The name of the same people 
 inder the ]^ dynasty 20'lO B. C. 
 
 ^t- Vndev the jgl dvnastv 1100 B. C. 
 
 R-^^ik- nooB. c. 
 
 j^ :j^ or ^$ 'M l-'i- To the North of the king- 
 dom of ^ 1000 B. C. 
 
 fd. The name generally given to the Turkish 
 tribes since GOO B. C. 
 
 :^ or High Chariots. A Turkish nation to 
 the N. of the desert of (lOBL around the 
 upper part of the ORKHON, SELENGG.\ 
 and TOULA rivers. Their dialect differed 
 a little from that of the $ij JH, although 
 they were descended from this people. Tiiey 
 tegan to becouie powerful about the tliird 
 century. 
 
 j^ or -Ji; j^ m. A horde of the $5} ^, situated 
 to the N. W. of the province of -g* ;ii", in the 
 fourth century. They were the descendants 
 of the ^y f|i who formed the part of the ilj 
 
 ^. Tribes of the S) j^ race whose name is 
 written with other characters than those of 
 the 'J^t^'Ji or Northern barbarians, mentioned 
 above. Thev dwelt in the East of the 
 UIGUES HOUO and to the North of the 
 UIGUES properly so called. 
 
 ^ip or UIGUES. They were divided into an- 
 terior and ulterior UIGUES and occupied 
 the country around KHAJlILandTOUFUN. 
 Fifteen hundred families (200 B. C). 
 
 ^. Name of the country of the ANTEEIOE 
 UIGUES, situated, in the sixth century of 
 our era, to the North of fp •}{]. 
 
 J^ or Turks properly so called. Bands of the 
 ^ ^3l,who retreated into the ALTAI mount- 
 ains. The family name of their princes was 
 ASSENA. They became powerful towards 
 the middle of the sixth century. 
 
 '^jj A very numerous people of the ^ fSL 
 race, who dwelt to the east of the western 
 sea, or lake BALKISH, 600 A. D. They are 
 
1328 
 
 AN ETHNOGRAPHICAL TABLE OP CENTRAL ASIA 
 
 HI 
 
 m 
 
 M H? 
 
 the same people who are Infer called the [H 
 ^ or [pj ffi. In their external appearance 
 and in their manners and customs they re- 
 sembled the ^ j^. Tlioir hordes were dis- 
 tributed as follows : to the N. of the river 
 TOULA ^ •}:§ jpf with twenty tliinisand men 
 under arms were the ^ "ff, fnl j^, ^ tt- 
 ik JiL fi y W W.- These five tribes bore the 
 name (,f {i', ff , ^ B Hi, ^n it W, fl- @. 
 !"i«^ M ^- To the East of KHAMIL or 
 HA ^11 i]\ ^, and to the North of KAKA- 
 SHAR ^^, at the foot of the ^ llj 
 mountains with twenty thousand men under 
 arms were the |? m, J5 ^j, r?, ,f^ If, M U, 
 
 ^ t&, z: Pi, 4 m K\ ffii ^, /b li- To 
 
 the South-west of the ALTAI ^ iJj mount- 
 ains with ten thousand troops were the llflj 
 5g Pt, a + SI, nl fj, 1 $i. To the North 
 of tlio Kingdom of SOGDIANA |f, and the 
 KIRGHIZ steppes, upon the river ATEL rr 
 WOLGA ^ % 7]^, with thirty thousand 
 combatants were the HPf, ^t^, -^J ^, 
 
 m m i", m t'l, t^ 4 *, ni ^ ji, % i, 
 
 \%%. To the East and the West of the 
 Lake ^. fg, with eight thousand combatants 
 were tlie || J§ i^, -f^ f,5, ^ ^, Hi ,^., PS- 
 To the East of \% ^^;, with two hundred 
 thousand combatants were the ,fg, ^j, \, 
 m f^, W ii. Ilg #, :ll: ^^. To tlie South 
 of Lake HAIK'AL '\\^ \%, were the % Jg. 
 
 $t or [0] M, and ^, called also UIGURS 
 at the time of the Mongols in the thirteenth 
 and fourteenth centuries. They are the 
 descendants of the jSj) ^X, and the same 
 people as the fj^ :^/j or 'j^ jfi. They led a 
 nomadic life to the North of the desert of 
 GOBI, in the country of the KAIjK'AS of our 
 day. Their royal camp was situated upon 
 the banks of the SELENGGA. The follow- 
 ing are some of their tribes. 
 
 5E Pl£- They were the two hordes of the i^, 
 and the JI |^'£, united. The family name of 
 their Prince was ^ fij [iJ:. Tliov lived to 
 the South of the SELENGGA. 
 A Southern horde of th.e H- %], to the North 
 of the Country of ORDOS. jjij ^, ^ %, or 
 ^ m •!•, to the East of ^ Jg ^^^j, and con- 
 sisted of lliirty thousand families. 
 
 Five hundred li to the North of ff^JIR^, 
 live thousand families. 
 [. Thirteen days journey to the North of 
 
 the [U M. Three of their hordes lay to the 
 
 south of BAIKAL. 
 Wi 5f -U or the Eastern frontier of ^ %. 
 % Jl %■ To the East of ^ JE p^^, upon the 
 
 river [|i] |^. 
 f^ ^. To the Noi'th of % jl -^^. 
 % eS W\- To the N. W. of ;^ :^, KHARACHAR 
 
 to the South of the rivers j^ ^ Jil, and %. 
 
 1^ ^. Lived in the ancient country of the ft^ 
 .^1, upon the river *. ;$ 7J1C, and at the foot 
 of the mountain '^l^ [§? jli, in the neighlwur- 
 hood of the [fv] ^, and ^ %. OtheV tribes 
 belonging to the UIGURS are the H, five 
 hundred li to the N. E. of the ^Hflfe"- ^ 
 W, on the Eastern frontier of the % Jg. 
 i% ^fh, fifteen days journey to the East of 
 the f^. They have the same manners as 
 the m Jf T^r." :^ ?i, to the North of the 
 
 '& 
 
 Ft- 
 
 ^rij, on (he Northern frontier of the 
 
 A tribe of the ^ J^, living in the 
 neighbourhood of Lake LOP, in the desert 
 of f'p [5^ (seventh century). 
 
 ?i 3"i f^- A race of the ^ "fj;-, to the N. W. of 
 the ALTAI mountain upon the river ^ ^ 
 •^ (Southern Siberia), to the N. of Lake 
 DZAISAN (seventh century). They were 
 divided into three tribes. 
 
 ik S M- A branch of the ^ f^, whose Princes 
 were the family of ASSENA (seventh cen- 
 tury). 
 
 ^ ^ M- Tlie ancestors of the KIRGHIZ, who 
 in the seventh century were already so 
 mixed up with the Turkish tribes that they 
 had adopted their language. 
 V.-THIBETAN NATIONS, 7^. 
 
 ■55^ Or Eastoin Thibetans, 'f hey are descend- 
 ed from the ^ '^, who were aboriginal in- 
 habitants of China and whose kingdom was 
 situated near the mountain f|f [Jj, in the 
 province of fj^f] J^, to the South of the }1^ ^ 
 if^ liake. Having been driven to the west 
 of China they were called WtS or Western 
 Kiang. At the time of the Emperor ^ 2250 
 1). C, they were called H i®, ^in'l they 
 dwelt in the neighbourhood of f^ j^ to the 
 North AVest of China. 
 
 ^ M ^ 4^^0 B. C. They dwelt in the Nortii 
 West of Cliina in the country situated be- 
 tween the Yellow river and the rivers 
 
AN ETHNOGEAPHICAL TABLE OP OENTEAL ASIA 
 
 1320 
 
 ¥r ^ M iind "if; 4" l^- Later they spread 
 themselves out towards the South East tlie 
 present province of-[-j- iff. 
 
 Ui J^ Upon the river g M in -ff Iff- 
 
 :k M & Their ancient country was to the Nortli 
 West of Cliina to the North of the mountain 
 ]^ ill, oOO B. C. Tliey were driven from 
 this country by tlie j5ij ^Jf, and miarated into 
 TEANSOXANIA or JIAVER ALNAHAB. 
 They are the same race as the ^'^. They 
 were divided into five tribes. 
 
 ih J1 & t)n the destruction of their nation by 
 tiic iSiJ jfX, <hey withdrew into tlie valleys on 
 the Eastern slope of the ffj iJj- 
 
 iE 4* J1 ^ i^^ They were descended from a 
 part of the iK )^ &■ They dwelt in the 
 country of JJg j^, i@ $,. When the J^ .Ei 
 were destroyed by the iSj ^, a part of them 
 migrated to the West and crossed the ^ ^ j 
 mountains. Another and a weaker band : 
 turned towards the South and took refuge in j 
 the mountains. They have the same customs ! 
 and language as the ^. 
 
 I'M 'B ^ people of the :;^ j^ Jg race who had 
 the same manners and customs as the '-^j^^. 
 Their capital was ^ {5 51, 'IW li to the 
 South of the .^ ^^ 7K or OXUS. The lan- 
 guage of the Jiipt P^ difl'ered from that of the 
 MM:'MM' ^^^^^ oriental Barbarians, 450 
 A. D. 
 
 ^ Eace of the "g 5-J4, who lived to the West of 
 the Chinese province of pi] )\\. They were 
 divided into three tribes 'n &, ^ &, 'ind 
 ^ &■ Later they received the name of ^ 
 J^ iJl- Their manners, customs and lan- 
 guage differ from those of the Chinese, but 
 they were the same as those of the ^. 
 
 m^^ A people to the West of -^ !t|, in the 
 mountains of j(-] [jj. 
 
 Several thousand li to the ^^'est as far as the ^ 
 ^ mountains were to be found people of the 
 n J& I'^iie living with the tribes of the ^ 
 JE(500A.I).). 
 
 ^ ^ A people occupying the Southern slope of 
 the ^Wi and the'o ISEOU TA SHAN. 
 
 ^^^ This people l)ecame powerful under 
 the ^ dynasty in the middle of the fifth 
 century. They are also the descendants of 
 the ^ |g. They lived to the West of J^ 
 1i^ VL '"i '^1^ ^'^'T iiiounlainoiis country of 
 Eastern Thibets. They numbered more 
 
 7 K 
 
 than twenty thousand dwellings and small 
 scattered villages. 
 
 % g A tribe of the :^ in Eastern Thibet and 
 in the neighbourliood of the ^ ^, whom 
 they resembled in their manners and cus- 
 toms (")00 A. D.). 
 
 '^ Jg Nation of the "g '){i descended from tlie 
 Sli S- They were likewise descended from 
 the H ~m- '^'I'C !^ -Ti became powerful 
 aflor the J5j liad destroyed the ^ ^ in A. 
 I). ;:6i. Their chief tribes were 01 Jf , !Ef 
 
 f*, t li' M ffl". ii 5f'J. >i^ ^. M is, ir^ m- 
 
 Their country extended Eastward as far as 
 1i"il' l?ft M if^-, 'in'l <•' '!"' Westward as far 
 as ^=«. 
 
 ^ iJlj A country conterminous to the North 
 East with the Pi ^^ J1|Z. They had the 
 same manners and customs as the ^ ^, 
 561 A. D. This race witli other Thibetan 
 nations held the common belief that they 
 were descended from a great race of monkeys. 
 
 tit # They are the Thibetans properly so called 
 or the western part of the ^. Their 
 capital was HLASSA, 800 A. D. 
 
 :h >h ^- W\ 'i'lii^y inhabited the country to the 
 west of the (iJ: ^ in the western Thibet. 
 They were conterminous on the North with 
 the country of KHuTEN -f- Ti g- They 
 liad ninety to a hundred thousand men 
 under arms. 
 
 ^; ii To tlie Soutli West of the n± ff , who 
 dwelt in towns and villages, 700 A. D. 
 
 :rl i\\ 15 A race of the H #,"who dwelt in the 
 mountains to the South AVest of the ^. IJr, 
 on the borders of Hindustan. They had 
 neither towns nor villages. Their army 
 consisted of two thousand men, 700 A. D. 
 
 ±. >h ?il W (Bolor). The greater ^ f|: are also 
 called %Myi ■'t ^ 01' ^'"^ Thibetans of 
 BOULOUTCH. The lesser are situated to 
 the West of the greater to the North of 
 Cashmer, im A. D. 
 
 •f- Pd', or J5J nil'i ,^. This kingdom was famous for 
 its tine horses, red leopards and four great 
 salt mountains, 7:20 A. U. 
 
 1? li; 01' M JS -^ '"^ce of the |f ^ reunited to 
 the nl: ^. Tliis w'as the most considerable 
 of alPthe hordes. It had §; 5i in the East 
 and Jg II -^^ on the West. It was com- 
 prised of thirty thousand families, 750 A.D. 
 
 IS 3X ^' ffl W W i« the ^ !i. of the HAN. 
 
nm 
 
 AN ETHNOGEAPHICAL TABLE OF CENTRAL ASIA 
 
 These ^^ are the branch of tlie ^, who 
 seized tliis eoimfry after tlie middle of tlie 
 eight century. 
 ■gf g The founders of tliis kingdom wliicli 
 comprised TANGOUT and tlie North West- 
 ern part of China since, 900 A. D. to 1327 
 A. 1-). were descended from tlie family of the 
 iU SM. mentioned above as one of the tribes 
 of the %m. 
 
 VI.-ALANI AND GOTHIC TRIBES WITH 
 FAIR HA!R IN CENTRAL ASIA. 
 
 ^1^ J^, Their -J^ ^.^ 5S or king, lived in the city 
 <'f #:S^M. situated to 'the North of the 
 Celestial mountains and to the East of the 
 Lake g j^ which is the TEMOUETOU of 
 our day. Tliis people liad blue eyes and 
 fair or red hair. In the third century B. 
 C, they lived together with the j^ Jg, to 
 the North West of China. They num- 
 bered twenty thousand families consisting 
 of six hundred and thirty thousand people. 
 
 ■J" ^ They belonged to the same race, but they 
 dwelt further to the Northward in Siberia 
 upon the IRTYCHE, UB, and upper lENE- 
 SIE, 200 B. C. 
 
 M M '^''P country of KASIIGAR, one hundred 
 and iifty famiiies, 20(1 B. C. 
 
 ^ ^% or ^ f^ 5f), 200 B. C. They were also called 
 the pfij [Ki, and in the sixth century ^^ iff 
 •'iii'^ & if) ?i?- At the time of the Han they 
 dwelt to the North East of SOGDIANA 
 upon the borders of a great Lake which is 
 the Caspian sea. 
 
 %^M The ancestors of the KIRGHIZ of our 
 day. They are probably a people of the 
 SAMOYADE race blended with the T /g>, 
 who belonged to the same fair race as the 
 ,^ ^. Under the Han, 200 B. C, the 
 HAKAS were called JS Mi •'•■nd it was not 
 till the time of the ^ dynasty, 700 A. D. 
 that they received the name of 5^ ,§ S)f. 
 Their settlement bea'un to the West of the 
 UKiURSand to the North of ^ ^ or KHA- 
 RASHAR and extended Northward as far as 
 the JRTYCHE and the OB in Southern 
 Siberia. The men were of tall stature with 
 light hair, fair complexion and blue eyes. 
 These people were formerly Commingled 
 with the Turkish and JMongol tribes whicii 
 made them lose their ancient language in 
 the place of which they had adopted the 
 
 Turkish dialect. This commingling with 
 tliese tribes has not, however, quite destroyed 
 the cliaracteristie markes of their extern- 
 al appearance ; for one often still sees 
 among the KIRGHIZ, people with red hair 
 and ))lue or green eves. 
 
 Pf ^ G(jTHS to the North West of ,^ J^, and 
 to North Fast of the ]^J^, in the country 
 of the KIRGHIZ, 200 A.l). 
 
 VII. -UNKNOWN RACES INHABITING 
 
 CENTRAL ASIA BEYOND THE 
 
 M.^k MOUNTAINS. 
 
 +i ii c'l" i5 # 'f'^ til" ^'wtli of the $:g^ near 
 the Lake J](|- M 'M- '^^'i^^ country is sandy 
 and the earth salt, so that there are few 
 fields able to be brought under tillage. Five 
 thousand families (200 B. C). 
 
 B. ^ '^'^^'° liundrod and thirty families, to tlie 
 South East of a seat of the Chinese govern- 
 ment (200 B. C ). 
 
 ^ 5i To the South West of a seat of the Chinese 
 government. Three thousand three hund- 
 red lamilies (200 B. C). 
 
 ® ^. £ ?L 'Ti'^ M it 'J^l'is i^ the country of 
 J^i iji i§, of our day. Its capital was ^ jj^, 
 formerly called gj "j^ ]f , 200 li to the South 
 of the Celestial mountains 5^ [R, seven 
 thousand families (200 B. C). 
 
 W B. ?^ Their king resided in a large valley 
 to the East of the Celestial mountains and 
 to the North of the UIGURS to whom they 
 were originally tributary. Three hundred" 
 and thirty-two families, consisting of nine- 
 teen hundred and twentv-six persons (200 
 B. C). 
 
 ^ S. 5^ They dwelt in another valley of the 
 Celestial mountains. They numbered one 
 hundred and ninety-one families, consisting 
 of nineteen hundred and eighty-four persons 
 (200 B.C.). 
 
 ^ ^ The present KHARASHAE. Its capital 
 was p i;|| JjI situated seventy li, to the 
 South of tlie Celestial mountains. Four 
 thousand families (200 B. C). 
 
 ■^ ID KHOTAN or KOUSTANA, thirty thou- 
 sand families (200 B. C ). 
 
 ^^ An ancient name of YAl'KAND with a 
 population of sixteen thousand tliroe hund- 
 red and seventy three persons. Their army 
 consisted of three thousand and forty nine 
 man (200 B. C). 
 
AN ETHNOGEAPHICAL TABLE OF CENTKAL ASIA 
 
 1331 
 
 ^ -^ A country to tlie South East of YAE- 
 
 KAND(^>0() B. C). 
 ifi H A country between KASHGAR and 
 KOUTCHE, tliree thousand five liundred 
 families (200 B. C). 
 fm ?§ '^ country six liundred li to the South 
 of the Capital of ^ J^,. Two thousand two 
 hundred families (200 B. C). 
 M ^ Pt "!■ M B- A country to the East of the 
 Tsuno-ling mountains and to the West of 
 KHOTAN(o00 A. 1).). 
 ^ ffl Jft 'i'l'e ^ 'u* c^ the Han, a country 
 situated in the snowy mountains of tlie 
 Tsung-linsr range. A river flows tiirough 
 it to the North East (oOO A. D.). 
 pj^%i A country to the West of -^ # f>'^, 
 around the Lakes of KHAEAKOUIi and 
 BIANGKOUL and the sources of the 
 YAPOUYAR (oOO A. D.). 
 ijJt ^ A countrv tn the South West of^fQ 
 
 (5l.)0 A. D.). ' 
 P^ M -^ country to the South of 'i^ ^p and to 
 
 the West of Bolor. 
 ^ A country in the midst of the Tsungling 
 mountains to the South West of n^, ^ (700 
 A. ]).). 
 P£ M fi» H A country to the North of the % 
 ;•{? at the foot ol' a high snowy mountain 
 (700 A. D.). 
 VIII.- KINGDOMS OF THE INDUS 
 AND THE WESTERN PROVINCES 
 OF PERSIA. 
 JM 9. Gabul. The residence of the King was 
 
 aM;5-.»M(^'<><' I'- C.I. 
 n± Pf li Tlie TOKHAEI in TOKHAEESTAN 
 to (he South of the upper OXUS and to the 
 North of the IIlNDOUIvOUCH. Its capital 
 was PI ^ Jjy, upon the Northern shore of 
 tlie river i^ ;f§, which flows to the West. 
 At the commencement of the Seventh 
 century, they lived mixed with the YETA 
 
 i^ 3. C^'^ situation given). 
 Ji^Sre To the South West of the HJ: Uf M. 
 and to llie North West of Cahul. About 
 
 tlie year 655 it was called liif j§ M;^, at 
 tlie end of the seventh century it received 
 the name of g^f gg. Its capital' was HOSY, 
 M S W) iM- In this country were to be 
 found, Turkish, AFGHAN and TOKHAEI 
 tribes. There are in this country four 
 rivers which run northwards and flowing 
 into the OXUS. 
 
 MM^MM 300 li to the West of the Tsung- 
 ling mountains. Its capital was g= ff- jj^ 
 (724 A. U.). 
 
 .^ 'V; iJj M A great country to the West of 
 Cabul and to the East of Parthiaand Persia 
 (200 B. C). 
 
 [The accounts given of the situation of this 
 country are very contradictory. In the ac- 
 count of Kipin (Cashmere), it is said to be 
 S. W. of that country. In tiie Books of the 
 Han, it is again spoken of as lying to the 
 South West of Kipin and still further South 
 West of it was to be found T-iao chih, tlie 
 port of embarkation for Tatsin.] 
 
 If fi A country 300 li to the North East of 
 M %• It. was bounded on the South by the 
 ^^■pfe. or western Thibetans. Tbey num- 
 bered five thousand iamilies (200 B. C). 
 
 M !ii 5S A country to the North of the river 
 INDUS, f= j^ jiiT. On its South was the 
 kingdom of the BRAHMANS; on its South 
 East was pjj^f. Its king was a BE A HM AN 
 (700 A. D.). 
 
 ^ ^ A country to the South of tlie f]^ ^, 
 and the Tsungling mountains contermin- 
 ous with India (500 A. D.). 
 
 |£ F£ "r m iiS To the West of ^, ^ r,th century. 
 
 7^J E To the South West of the J^ J^ J^ (oOO 
 A. U.). 
 
 W< # "1" ^< ^ "r {fl j!ij ^ A country in the 
 Tsungling mountains (500 A. D.). 
 
 :k.^\L A country upon the upper SYEDAEIA 
 in the country of FEKGANA and CHACH. 
 Its capital was -^ J [[] j^, lu,000 families 
 (200 B. C). 
 
 :Q g To the North of -J^^i^, at the commence- 
 ment of the seventh centurv. 
 
1333 
 
 A LIST OF THE PEINCIPAL BUDDHIST COUNTEIES &c. 
 
 XVII. -A LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL BUDDHIST COUNTRIES 
 
 AND PLACES MENTIONED IN THE TRAVELS OE 
 
 EA HIEN mm AND HEUEN CHWANG -^ m. 
 
 By Geo. Phillips, Esq. 
 
 psf ^' jg (Agni or Akni). Name of a kingdom 
 in central Asia.situated to tlie North of lake 
 J>op. 
 
 MMM 'IS B ( Aliikciietra or Aliikiiatra). An 
 ancient city and kingdom in central India 
 on the northern bank of the Knlinadi, north 
 of Pantchala (the present Diiab). 
 
 Pnf f'J ft (Alni or Ami). Name of a kingdom 
 whicli formed part of ancient Fukhara, situ- 
 ated near to the sources of the Oxus, to the 
 North of Munkan. 
 
 Pilll^ K ^i I?: (Anandapura). A kingdom and 
 city in Western India north-east of the pen- 
 insula of Gujerat, the present Barnagar near 
 Kurree. It was one of the strongholds of 
 the Jain sect. 
 
 PiU $ I'fv (Avandii). An ancient kingdom pro- 
 bably tlie district of Shekarpoor, Lat. 27' 
 36 N. Long. 69' 18 E. 
 
 psf ^5 ^^. fjl^ (Ayamukha or Hayamukha). An 
 ancient kingdom probably the neighbour- 
 hood of Surajepoor, Lat. 26' 26 N. Long. 86° 
 16 E. 
 
 M ffi P£ (Ayodhya). Tiic capital of Kos'ala the 
 Ijcadquarters of ancient Buddhism, the pre- 
 sent Oude, Lat. SO'N. Long. 82' 4E. 
 
 |ijij [f£ ^ij (Atali). A province of the ancient king- 
 doui of Malva. 
 
 \m^M® fi (Atyanvakcla). An ancient king- 
 dom, the country near Corachii-, Lat. 24' 51 
 N. Long. 67' 16 E. 
 
 ^ ift. (Ansi). A country in Eastern Pei-sia (Heal). 
 A name for the I'arthians, probably a cor- 
 ruption of Asvakas or Assakas (Rcmusat). 
 (Jliinese accounts make this country to have 
 been situated on the E. of Persia probably 
 on the borders of IJajpootana. Jlatwanlin 
 speaks of it as follows: — Muh, the ancient 
 Ansi, was 4,0(10 li to the East of Persia, f& 
 
 m ^ M^ ^tscm 4Lm ^ i^M n^ m m- 
 
 ^ jS IS (Andhra). A kingdom in Southern 
 India situated between the Krishna and 
 Godavari with the capital Vingila. 
 
 ^ M. M. i$ (Antarava). An ancient kingdom, 
 in Tukhara the modern Indera. 
 
 ^ ^ (Tchampa). An ancient kingdom and city 
 in Central India, said to have been founded 
 by one of 4 brothers, the sons of the god of ■ 
 the Ganges by an Apsaras. Probably llie 
 modern Champanagnr, 3 miles W. of Bogli- 
 poor, Lat. 25' 14 N. Long. 56' 55 E. 
 
 Pc i 13 (Yodhapntipura or Yuddharadjapura). 
 Literally the kingdom of the combatant 
 lord, an ancient kingdom and city near the 
 Ganges, 150 li S. W. of "Vais'ali. Exact 
 position uncertain. 
 
 ttlMoBW^ (Ischkeschm). An ancient kingdom 
 near the principal source of the Oxus in Lat. 
 36'42N. Long. 7r22E. 
 
 MK (Kipin, i.e.,Cophene). The district through 
 which runs theCophes or Cabul river. The 
 classical name of Cophes, given to this river, 
 is a corruption of the old Vedie name of 
 Khoubha, Irom which also we derive our 
 own Cabul. In its widest extent Kipin in- 
 cludes the whole of Ariana of the classical 
 writers (Cunningham). The Chinese traded 
 with this country B. C. 60. (Beal) See 
 Kasmira. 
 
 |g [It (Katcha or Katch). An ancient kingdom, 
 tributary to jMalava, now the peninsula of 
 Cutcli in Lat. 2 5' IHN. Long. 69' 50 E. 
 
 'MUh'M^ (Kasmira). The modern Cashmere, 
 the ancient name for which, according to 
 Cliinese sources, was Kipliin, ^j 'ff (Eitel). 
 
 'M W< M-^ iS (Kamarupa). An ancient kingihun 
 formed l)y the western portion of Assam, N. 
 W. and W. of the Bralimaputra. Its cap- 
 ital was the modern Gobati Lat. 26 9 N. 
 Long. 91° 48E. 
 
A LIST OP THE PRINCIPAL BUDDHIST OOUNTEIES &c. 
 
 1333 
 
 JjB 5t *(5 (Kapisi'a). An ancient kingdom with 
 a capital of tlio same name, South of tlie 
 Hindookoosh, probably N. E. of Hupian in 
 tlie valley of Giiurbend. A Chinese prince 
 of tiie Han dynasty was detained there as a 
 hostage. 
 
 MltBi^'^i^ (Kapihivastu ; Pali. Kapila- 
 vattiui : Singh. Kimpiilvat; Siam. Kabilia- 
 pliat ; Tib. Serskya ghrong ; Mong. Kab iili). 
 Name of an ancient city, the birthplace of 
 S'akyamuni, but destroyed dnring the life- 
 time of tlie latter. Its ruins were visited by 
 Hiuen-tsang, according to whom it was sit- 
 uated a short distance N. W. of the present 
 Gorucpoor, Lat. 36' 46 N. Long. 83= 10 E. 
 
 t^i^H (Kosala or Ko'ala), (Singh. Kosol). 1. 
 An ancient kingdom of Central India, prop- 
 erly called if] :{f^ g^ ^§, Nan-chiao-sa-lo, lit- 
 erally Southern Kosala or Dakchinakosala, 
 the present Gundwana and Berar. 2. An 
 ancient kingdom N. of the Ganges, proper- 
 ly styled :][; |g p;| H pei chiao sa lo, literal- 
 ly Northern Kosala or Uttaraksoala, the 
 present Oudo. 
 
 i^W. (Giitchi). An ancient kingdom situated 
 between Ualkh and Bamian, the region a- 
 roiind Eooee, Lat. 3tr S9 N. Long. 67' 48 E. 
 
 f^M^^^ (Kadjingara or Kadjingha or Ka- 
 diiighira; Pali. Kadjanghele). An ancient 
 kingdom the royal iamily of which was ex- 
 tinct A. D. 400. The ruins of the capital 
 are situated at the village Kadjeri near 
 Farakhabad (Lat 27° 24 N. Long. 79° 27 E) 
 in the province of Agra. 
 
 1^ ,^ i'il (Gandhara). An ancient kingdiuu in 
 the northern extremity of the Pundjab the 
 region about Dheri and Baiour, Lat. 35' 5 N. 
 Long. 71' 16 E. It was one of the head- 
 quarters of Buddhisui and famous for the 
 number of scholars it produced. The myth 
 of S'akyamuni having been there in a forui- 
 er birth and having torn out his eyes for the 
 benefit of others is prol)ably a distortion of 
 the story of Dharma vivardliana who as gov- 
 ernor of Gandhara was blinded by order of 
 a concubine of his father As'oka. 
 
 3^^ (Khas'a). An ancient tribe on the Paro- 
 pamisus, the Kasioi of Ptolemy. This ex- 
 planation is more in conformity with the 
 sound of the Chinese characters, and with 
 the details given by Fahien than the usual 
 
 explanations, according to which Khas'a de- 
 signates Cashmere (Remusat), or Iskardu 
 (Klaproth), or Kartchou (Beal). 
 
 M ffi' M (Kas'anna). An ancient kingdoui 300 
 li S. W. of Kharismiga on the Oxus, the 
 present Koorshee, Lat. 38' 59 N. Long. 65° 
 50 E. 
 
 ^^^ftmi (Kan)-akul)dja). An ancient king- 
 dom of Central India witli a capital of tlie 
 same name, the modern Canouge, Lat. 27° 3 
 N. Long. 79° 50 E. 
 
 f^ f* fllil (Kalinga). An ancient kingdoui S. E. 
 of Kos'ala, a nursery of heretical seels, the 
 present Calingapatam, a town in the North- 
 ern Circars, Lat. 18' 15 N. Long. 85' 11 E. 
 
 MB'^W-'f^MW) < Kainasuvarna ; Pali. 
 Lata). An ancient kingdom in Gundwana, 
 the region about Gangpoor, Lat. 21° 54 N. 
 Long. 84°30E. 
 
 M it fil (Kapitha). An ancient kingdom in 
 Central India also called Samkasva. 
 
 iU flj I'S HIS (Kapotana). An ancient kingdom 
 N. of Samarkand, the modern Kebud or 
 Keshbud. 
 
 S il) H fi (Tchinapati). A small kingdom in 
 the N. W. of India (near Lahore) the in- 
 habitants of which asserted (A. D. 640) that 
 tlieir first kings had come from China. 
 
 Wt ftll'J^ (to, ?S ftp- is fej, if M, explained by 
 SS 7K, % ^ ?J$ ^ (Ganga). Tlie Ganges, 
 said to drop I'rom the centre of S'iva's ear 
 into the Anavatapta lake and thence pass- 
 ing through an outlet resembling the mouth 
 of a (silver) cow (gomukhi), to flow once 
 round the lake, whereupon it permeates 
 eastern India and mingles with the southern 
 ocean. The belief in the sin-cleansing power 
 of its waters is mentioned as "heretical 
 superstition." 
 
 M M HI) (Tchulya, or Tchaula, or Tcliola). ' An 
 ancient kingdom in N. E. corner of the 
 present Madras presidency, described 640 A. 
 D. as a scarcely cultivated country with 
 semi-savage and anti-buddhistic inliabit- 
 ants. 
 
 ^«r P M % li 01- *nj % M m (Kus'inagara, or 
 KusMnagari or Kus'igramaka; Pali. Kusi- 
 nara ; Singh Cusinana or Cusinara ; Tib. 
 Tsamtchogh grong). An ancient kingdom 
 and city so called after the sacred Kus'a 
 grass and famous especially as the scene of 
 
1334 
 
 A LIST OF THE PEINCIPAL BUDDHIST COUNTEIES &c. 
 
 S'akyamuni's death. Its ruins are still ex- | 
 tant near Kustal 180 miles N. W. of Patna. | 
 
 |{t ijf ^ (Gurdjdjara). An ancient kingdom in j 
 Southern Eajpootana the region around Bar- I 
 mir in Lat. 25°3S N. Long. 7ri8 E. This 
 tribe afterwards moved SoutJi and gave its 
 name to the peninsula of Gujerat. 
 
 ^ cyi or 0_ jjC or jjT! :S or 1 ^1 (Kiitche). An 
 ancient kingdoui and city in Eastern Turke- 
 stan ISi. of the L'osteng lake at the foot of j 
 tiie Thien sliang. ' 
 
 M ffi i^- 'M (Kachania). An ancient kingdom, i 
 300 li W. of Samarkand, the region near 
 Kermina, Lat. 30 50 N. Long, 65°25 E. 
 
 ^ ?5 JJii (Kurana). An ancient kingdom, on 
 tile Hindookoosh, originally a district of 
 Tukhara, the modern Garana with mines of 
 Lapis lazuli, to the South of Robat, Lat. 30° 
 28 N. Long. IVi E. 
 
 Mm ^ (Kaluta). An ancient kingdom in 
 Northern India famous for its rock temples. 
 The country now called C'ooloo N. of Kangra 
 (Lat. 32°15 N. Long. 76°8 E.) watered by 
 the Bevah but extending to the Sutuleje. 
 
 ■fj^ fjij^ Ujt (Vallabhi). An ancient kingdom and 
 city on the Eastern coast of Gujerat. 
 
 m. ff ik "1- tH ^'J fii B (Tcharitra). The char- 
 acters ?* fy iiil Fa lising 'chCng mean liter- 
 ally the city of deiiarture. A port on the 
 S. E. frontier of Uda Orissa whence a consid- 
 erable trade was carried on with Ceylon. 
 
 i^ M (^ iidi or Vati). An ancient little king- 
 dom and city on the Oxus, the modern Betik, 
 Lat. 39°7 K Long. 6310 E. 
 
 % f?f Sf) ( Ijiiy'in^^ )• An ancient kingdom and 
 city in Bokhara famous for a colossal statue 
 of Buddha (entering Nirvana) believed to be 
 1,000 feet long. The present Bamvan, Lat. 
 34 50 N. Long. 67 40 E. 
 
 f)i^m or m fi m , m m m ' 'i- w m m is. i vai- 
 
 sali. Pali. Ves-ali or \ es-aliya puri; Singh. 
 Wis-ala; Tib. Yangs patchan : Mong. Ootu). 
 An ancient kingdom and city with oligarch- 
 ical constitution, the leader of which, 
 known as the Litchhavis, embraced Bud- 
 diiism early. The second Synod assembled 
 tliere (443 Jl C). Hiuen-tsang found the 
 city almost in ruins. The latter still exist 
 close to Bassahar, N. of Patna. 
 ^< ^ t# (^'I'idji; Pali. Vaddji|. An ancient 
 kingdom N. of the Ganges, S. E. of Nepaul, 
 
 the inhabitants of which— called Samvadji 
 were noted for their heretical proclivities. 
 
 ^ti H i$ fk fi' iI5 (Vridjisthaua, or Vardasthanal 
 An ancient kingdom, the country of the 
 Vardaks, the Ortospaua of Ptolemy, the 
 region about Cabool, Lat. 34'32 N. Long. 
 68 55 E. 
 
 ^1 jig, (Pukhara). The present Bokhara, Lat. 39' 
 47 N. Long. 64°:25 E. 
 
 If \% or |i| \% ^ (Baktra). A city of ancient 
 Bactriana, once a nursery of Buddhism, A. 
 D. 600 still famous for its sacred relics and 
 monuments. The present Balkh, Lat. 36°48 
 N. Long. 67°4 E. 
 
 •^j H li^l % H (Badjapura). A mountainous prov- 
 ince and city near the S. W. frontier of 
 Cashmere, the present Eajoar 20 miles N. of 
 Naushehra, Lat. 33°] 1 N. Long. 74^20 E. 
 
 ^J M- W (Chaduman). A district of ancient 
 Tukhara, North of the Wokiian (upper 
 course of the Oxus). 
 
 M i'P 01- iH m or -it Vi Vi; 5i (O'-li or Usch). 
 Yingeshar, an ancient kingdom N. of the 
 S'ita probably the present Inggachar. 
 
 K ^'J ^ M iiO (Kharismiga). An ancient king- 
 dom on the upper Oxus, which formed part 
 of Tukhara, the Kharizm of ^\rabic geogra- 
 phers. 
 
 fu ii. m ii ffi m^ m B , m m- m n, ^ m 
 
 (Kustanal. The present Khotcn in Lat. 3!i' 
 40 N. Long. 77' 30 E. It was the principal 
 metropolis of Tatar Buddhism up to the in- 
 vasion of the Mohammedans, Buddhism hav- 
 ing been introduced there about 300 A. D. 
 (ir earlier. 
 
 m ^^ '\n H or '1: iJj 7 (Himatalal. Literally 
 below the snow-mountains, an ancient king- 
 dom ruled in 43 A. D. by a. descendant of 
 the Sakya family. Probably the region 
 South of Kundoot and Issar, North of the 
 Hindookoosh, near the principal source of 
 the Oxus. 
 
 fg )j^ or ^ liJior ff jp]" {Sindliu; Tib. Sindhou; 
 Mong. Sidda or Childa), explained by JJ^f {jij 
 literally the river of verification. I. The 
 Indus, now called Sanpu, said to rise from 
 the Anavatapta lake (acoording to Hiuen- 
 tsang from the Sirikol in Lat. 38 20 N. 
 Long. 74° E.) through an outlet in the West. 
 called " the mouth of the golden elephant,' 
 and after having flowed once all round the 
 
A LIST OF THE PEINCIPAL BUDDHIST COUNTRIES <6c. 
 
 1335 
 
 lako to flow into the S. W. ocean. 2. An 
 ancient kingdom (Sindli or Sindhi) with 
 the capital Vitchavapura, said to have often 
 been visited h\ S'akvamuni. 
 
 ^m'^Ui^^ oi- f? Wy^ (Hyranya Parvata). 
 An ancient kingdona near the capital of 
 which a volcano existed. The present 
 ilonghir in Lat. 25' 10 N. Long, m 28 E. 
 
 |g 7J$ p^ (Djoumadha ? ). A kingdom situated 
 to the N. W. of Hondjikan, which country 
 was situated to the S. E. of Talkan. 
 
 ^ |ffi) (Cabul?) See also lupin. An Embassy 
 from this country came to China in the after 
 Han Dynasty (25 A. D. to 220 A. D.). It is 
 situated to the S. W. of :^j^ Jg. Its customs 
 resemble those of India. Its people are 
 pusillanimous. They are great merchants 
 and the country is wealthy. Indi;i, Cash- 
 mere and Ansi each in their turn held this 
 country tributary to them according to their 
 ability to keep it (Wen hien t'ung kao"). 
 Klaproth speaking of Kaofu says : This 
 country appears to have been a part of 
 Cabul. (Tableaux de I'Asie, p. 133.). 
 
 ii] ^% M (Kausambi). One of the most ancient 
 cities of India, identified by some with 
 Kusia near Kurrah (Lat. 25° 41 N. Long. 
 8r27E.); by others with the village of 
 Kosani on the Jumna 30 miles above 
 Allahabad. 
 
 jf( ^ (Ghur, or Ghori). An ancient kingdom 
 and city on the eastern frontier of Tukhara, 
 the neighbourhood of the present Khinjan 
 (Lat. 35=41 N. Long. 68° 59 E. between 
 Koondooz and Cabool.). 
 
 ^ ^ i5 li i^ (k'onkanapura). An ancient 
 kingdom on the West coast of India com- 
 prising the present district of Concan with 
 Goa and North Caiiira, between Lat. J4° 
 37 N. and Lat. 18= N. 
 
 M iiP P£ (Konyodha). An ancient kingdom 
 and city on the East Coast of India, proba- 
 bly the modern Ganjam, Lat. l!r'28N. 
 Long. 85° 10 E. 
 
 W.^i M (Lanibura, or Lambhara). A mountain 
 witli a famous Nagahrada, N. of Cabool, 
 the present Laspissor in Kohistan. 
 
 }g JJJt (fjampaka). An ancient kingdom on the 
 mountains of Lughman N. of tiie Cabool 
 river, between Chiarbagh, (Lat. 34° 34 N. 
 Long. 70° 6 E.) and Deh Hindoo. 
 
 is ?M H (Langala). An ancient kingdom in 
 the Western Pundjab, noted for the preva- 
 lence ofS'ivaism. Descendants of this tribe 
 now called Langliaou are found near Katch 
 Gandava in the N. E. corner of lielucliistan. 
 
 ■ff- ^ (Munkan, or Mungan). A province of 
 ancient Tukhara, W. of Hadakciian, at the 
 upper course of the Oxus. 
 
 M M P£ "!• W' M % (Magadha). A kingdom 
 in Central India, tlie headquarters of 
 ancient Buddhism up to ^oo A. D., the holy 
 land of all Buddhists, covered with Viharas 
 and therefore called Bahar, the southern 
 portion of which corresponds to ancient 
 Magadha. 
 
 ^M.'-M (Malava, or Lara). An ancient king- 
 dom in Central India (N. of the Narniada 
 E. of the Mathi) once the headquarters 
 of heretical sects, the present Malva. 
 
 fv|^ S Ifl 11 (Jlatipura). An ancient kingdom 
 (and city), kings of which in A. D. 000 
 belonged to tlie S'udra caste, the home of 
 many famous priests. The present Eohil- 
 cund between the Ganges and the Eama- 
 ganga. 
 
 ^tW-^ (Malasa). A mountain valley in the 
 upper Pundjab. 
 
 ^ M ii or 0MB (IMathura or Madhura). 
 An ancient kingdom and city of Central 
 India, famous for the number of its Stupas, 
 the birthplace of Krishna (whose emblem is 
 the peacock). The modern Muttra in Lat. 
 27° 33 N. Long. 77° 40 E. 
 
 MB-MH m Ifl W (Mahe's varapura, or Mat- 
 chivara). An ancient city and kingdom in 
 Central India the present ]\lachery, (Lat. 
 27° )!» N. long. Kf 50 E.) in Eajpootana. 
 
 ^Mfljft (Maharachtra). The ilahratta coun- 
 try, an ancient kingdom in the N. W. 
 corner of the Deccan, near the upper course 
 of the Godavery. 
 
 ^ Ji H ppil (J^liil'isamburu, or Mulasthani- 
 pura). An ancient kingdom of Western 
 India, tributary to Tcheka, the modern 
 IMoultan. Lat. 30' 18 N. Long. 71° 42 E. 
 
 i!5?^il''§i^ (Nagarahara, or Nagara). An 
 ancient kingdom and city on the Southern 
 bank of the Cabool river about 30 miles W. 
 of .fellallabad, Lat. 34° 28 N. Long. 70° 30 
 E. The Nagara of Ptolemy. 
 
 ^ #> ^ (Nutchikan, or Nuchidjan). An an- 
 
1336 
 
 A LIST OF THE PEINCIPAL BUDDHIST COUNTEIES &e. 
 
 cient Kingdom 250 li S. S. W. of Esfydjab, 
 the present Nudjketli in Turkestan between 
 Taras and Khodjend. 
 
 P] flllf"'?5' flw (Langka, or Lanka 1. 1. A mount- 
 ain in the S. E. corner of Ceylon with a 
 city inhabited by demons (Lankapiiri). 2. 
 A general name for Ceylon. 
 
 ^^il (Pnnatclia, or Pantchas-attra, or Pant- 
 charachtra). An ancient city and province 
 of Cashmere. The present Poonch in Lat. 
 33° 42 N. Long. 74° 25 E. 
 
 ^Mf^WW (Pundravarddhana). An ancient 
 kingdom and city in Bengal, the present 
 Bardvan in Lat. 23° 30 N. Long. 87° 32 E. 
 
 St P §'l '^ (Virasana). An ancient kingdom 
 and city in the Doab between the Ganges 
 and the Yamuna. The modern Karsanah. 
 
 ®t ^ tSS (Vais'aka). An ancient kingdom in 
 the Oiide territories, probably the region 
 about Diswan, Lat. 27° 28 N. Long. 80'C E. 
 
 W ^ # II (Pitiis'ila). An ancient kingdom 
 and city in the province of Sindu, 700 li 
 ^ N. of Adhyavakila, 300 li S. W. of Avanda. 
 Exact position unknown. 
 
 M M ¥^ ^^ M (Barukatcheva). An ancient 
 kingdom in Gujerat, South of the Nerbudda 
 near Baroche, Lat. 2r44N. Long. 72° 56 
 E. 
 
 ^M M. (Paniira). The plateau of Pamir the 
 centre of the T'sung-ling mountains with 
 the Sirikol lake in Lat. 38° 20 N. Lone-. 
 74° E. 
 
 fj)i If ;^l] Jlj (Hadakchan). A mountainous 
 district of T'ukhara, the region near Gum- 
 beer about Lat. 34' 45 N. Long. 70 E. 
 
 Ui^ % "'■ t^^ W il % (Parvata)."^ An ancient 
 city and province of Tclieka, 700 li N. E. of 
 Mulasthanipura, perhaps the modern 
 Fattihpoor between Multan and Lahore in 
 Lat. 30' 48 N. Long. 73° J5 E. 
 
 ^WW.% %t W (Hralmia pura). Explained 
 by ^3, the kingdom nf women, an ancient 
 kingdom of northern India, the dynastic 
 title of which was entailed upon the female 
 line exclusively. Its capital was situated 
 near Sireenuggur, Lat. 3() JdN. Long. 78° 
 46 E. 
 
 %\ W% M (Proyaga, or Pratichthana.) An 
 ancient kingdom and eitv, the present 
 Allahabad, Lat. 25° 28 N. Long. 18° 41 E. 
 situated at the junction of the Yamuna with 
 
 the Ganges. 
 
 W W fc (Bahika). An ancient kingdom of Eastern 
 Turkestan, the present Aksu, Lat. 40° 7 N. 
 Long. 30' 20 E. 
 
 J)Ji ^l| % M 01- -it W1?.M (Vara nasi ; Burm. 
 L'aranathee; Tib. Waranasse). An ancient 
 kingdom and city near the Ganges, noted 
 (A. D. 640) as the head quarters of S'ivaism. 
 The modern Eehares, Lat. £5° 23 N. Long. 
 83° 5 E. 
 
 iS M Sf - 01' JS %\f\ ( Parsa). The ancient kingdom 
 of Persia, said to be situated "near the west- 
 ern ocean" and described as the principal 
 mart for precious stones, pearls and silks. 
 The patra of S'akyam.uni was A. D. 600 
 believed to be in the capital (Surasthana). 
 Dinabila is mentioned as the favourite deity 
 of the Persians. The N. W. of this country 
 is conterminous with the kingdom of Fuhlin, 
 which, in the nature of its soil and the 
 manners and customs of its inhabitants, 
 resembles Persia, but the appearance of the 
 people and their language is slightly dif- 
 ferent. (Juhen Lescontreesoecidentales, Vol. 
 2, page J 80). 
 
 5S S ^ ^ .WE (Paryatra). An ancient kingdom 
 800 li S. W. of S'atiidru, a centre of heret- 
 ical sects. The present city of Birat, W. of 
 Muthura. 
 
 H. %% .Jt or \^ Bfj 51 ^ (Samakan). An ancient 
 city and province of Bokhara, the present 
 Samarkand, in Lat. 39° 56 N. Long. 66° 50 E. 
 
 M.%\^M W M- (8thar se'vara). A kingdom 
 and city in Central India. The scene of the 
 battles between the Pandus and luirus. The 
 modern Thunesur in Lat. 29° 57 N. Long. 
 76^ 48 E. 
 
 H^' PS ft£ (Samata, or Samatata or Somotata). 
 An ancient kingdom close to tlie sea at the 
 mouth of the Brahmaputra. 
 
 if: % jfij O '% (Sutrichna, or Satruchna, or 
 Osruchna, or Uratippa). An ancient city in 
 Turkestan Ijetween Kojend and Samarcand. 
 
 ^ l?< Si Jf) ( Srughna). An ancient kingdom 
 and city near the upper course of the Yam- 
 una, probably the region between Saliarun- 
 poor, Lat. 29° 59 K Long. 77° 33 E. and 
 Sirinuggur, Lat. 22° 55 N. Long. 79' 40 E. 
 
 iS Wi Pt (Surnchtra). An ancient kingdom, tiie 
 Syrastreneof the (Greeks, the modern dis- 
 trict of Surat, on the peninsula of Gujerat. 
 
A LIST OP THE PEINCIPAL BUDDHIST COUNTRIES &c. 
 
 1337 
 
 MM'M fl' M (Surastliana). The ancient capi- 
 tal of Eastern Persia. Exact position un- 
 known. Jlatwaniin makes mention of a i| 
 fij jj^ as tlie capital of Persia, which he 
 states to be in the territory anciently known 
 as {i^i ^. Tlie probability is that this Su- 
 rasthana was situated in Eastern Persia. 
 
 ■^ Jg (S'ambi). An ancient kingdom on tlie 
 soulliern slope of the Hindookoosh founded 
 by refugees of the S'akya femily. The region 
 near Chitral in Lat. n5' 35 N. Long. 72° 
 27 E. 
 
 WL ^ M IM. (S'atadrut. 1. An ancient kingdom 
 of Northern India, noted for its mineral 
 wealth. Exact position unknown. 2. The 
 river Sutlej, a tributary of the Indus. 
 
 P MfS. (Chaghnanl A district to the East of 
 the Cliaduman district. 
 
 ;g H (Tchadj or Tchaseh). Literally stone 
 kingdom, an ancient city in Turkestan on 
 the Sir; the modern Tashkend (lit. stone 
 castle) in Lat. 42° 40 N. Long. 6'i° 48 E. 
 
 MB^k^^!& ( S'ravasti or S'aravati ; Pali. 
 Savatthi; Singh. Sewet ; Burm. Thaw- 
 altihi). An ancient kingdom 500 li N. W. 
 of Kapilavastu, therefore near the upper 
 course of the Eapty (i. e. Saravati ?.) The 
 city of the same name, once a favourite 
 resort of S'akyamuni, was in 600 A. D. a 
 deserted ruin, and (according to Hiuen-tsang) 
 situated near Sirkhee, Lat. 28' 35 N. Long. 
 81° 52 E. Fahien places it near Fuzabad, 
 Lat. 26^ 47 N. Long. 82' 3 E. 
 
 ^ 1^ ft 3lt (Dravida or Dravira). An ancient 
 kingdom in Southern India bounded in the 
 South by the Cauveri and reaching north- 
 wards as far as Arcot or Madras. 
 
 M S (Tadjiks). An ancient tribe once settled 
 near the Sirikol lake (Eilel). This is also the 
 name of a country reached by Kan ying on 
 his way to Tatsin. This country is described 
 in the after Han history as lying to the S. 
 W. of Kipin (Cashmere). All lines of evi- 
 dence seem to make it to have been situated 
 somewhere in the neighbourhood of the 
 ancient Pattala. 
 
 tia K id 1; 01- ^ m P m (Takchas'Ha). An 
 ancient kingdom and city, the Taxila of the 
 Greeks, the region near Hoosun Abdaul in 
 Lat. 35° 48 N. Long. 72° 44 E. 
 
 ^ » m -Tif or PH. ^ ^ 1% or ^%M M (Pali. 
 
 I Tamalitti). An ancient kingdom and city. 
 
 ! The latter was the principal emporium for 
 
 the trade with Ceylon and China. The 
 modern Tamlook, Lat. 32° 17 N. Long. 88' 
 2 E. near the mouth of the Hoogly. 
 
 ■©J fo fi^ «?? 'M (I'liana Katcheka). An ancient 
 kingdom in Southern India, now the North- 
 eastern extremity of the Madras presid- 
 ency. 
 
 Pi iK H (Tukhara). Literally the kingdom of 
 the Yuetchi (perhaps the Djats of North 
 Western India). 1. A topographical term 
 designating a country of ice and frost 
 (tueliara), and corresponding to the present 
 Badakchan which Arab geographers still 
 call Tokharestan. 2. An ethnographical 
 term used by the Greeks to designate the 
 Tocharoi or Indo-Scythians, and likewise by 
 Chinese writers applied to the Tochari. 
 Tartars, who, driven on by the Huns (180 
 B. C), conquered Trans-oxania, destroyed 
 the Bactrian kingdom j:^ J[, B. C. 120 and 
 finally conquered the Pundjab, Cashmere, 
 and the gi'eater part of India. Their greatest 
 king was Kanichka. 
 
 m H j1 ^ <^;alandhara). An ancient king- 
 dom and city in the Pundjab, the present 
 Jalendher, Lat. 31" 2 IN. Long. 75'38E. 
 
 jg g (Tsao kwo). The name by which Kipin 
 (Cashmere) was known, during the Suv 
 dynasty (A. D. 589 to 618). It is described 
 as being situated to the S. W. of the Tsung- 
 ling mountain and had for its capital Shen 
 Chien. 
 
 i* ^E K' (Tsaukuta). An ancient kingdom in 
 the N. W. of India, probably the Arokhotes 
 of the Greeks. The region around Ghuznee, 
 Lat. 33' 35 N. Long. 08' 12 E. This coun- 
 try was once called |§.f |!g and is described 
 by Matwanlin as being 4(.l0 li to the W. of 
 Kipin (Cashmere). 
 
 i1; ififl (Tcheka). An ancient kingdom in the 
 Pundjab, rich in minerals, the region around 
 Umritsir, Lat. 31 = 38 N. Long. 74'49 E. 
 
 Dp 'pI 'M (Tchakuka). Common misprint for ^ 
 -pjilg. an ancient kingdom and city in Little 
 Bukharia, probably the modern ^ M ^ 
 (Yerkiang), in Lat. '38' 13 N. Long. 78' 49 E. 
 
 ^ -^ The Tsangling mountains form the West- 
 ern portion of the Great Kuen-Lun range, 
 and blend with the Bolor range. They com- 
 
1338 GEOGEAPHICAL NAMES IN TARTAEY AND NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIES 
 
 prise the Knrakorum and Pamir ridges, and 
 separate Little Thibet and the country of 
 the Dardiis from Badakshan. Tiie name 
 signifies Onion mountains. In Hiouen 
 Thsang, Vol, in, 194, it is said they are so 
 called liecaiise the region produces many 
 onions. But in the Fahkai lih to, the reason 
 assigned for the name is that the mountains 
 are covered with rocky boulders of a round- 
 ed shape. 
 
 IPIi fff 515 (Udjdjayana or Udjdjayini). An 
 ancient kingdom and city in Western India, 
 the Ozene of Ptolemy, the modern Oujein, 
 Lat. 23' 11 N. Long. "75' 53 E. 
 
 J^ ^J P {Uras'i or Uras'a). An ancient prov- 
 ince of Cashmere, the Ouastene of Ptolemy, 
 the region S. W. of Serinagur, Lat. 33° 23 
 
 N. Long. 74° 47 E. 
 
 ^ ^ (Uda, or Utkala, or Udradesa). An acnient 
 kingdom in Eastern India, the present prov- 
 ince of Orissa. 
 
 ^iXW) (Udyana,or Udjyana, or Udjiyana). An 
 ancient kingdom in the N. W. of India, the 
 country along the S'ubhavastu ; the Suastene 
 of the Greeks, noted for its forests, flowers 
 and fruit (whence its name "park"). 
 
 f^ M f^ (Invakan, or Khavakan, or Avakan, or 
 Vakhan). An ancient kingdom on theHindoo- 
 koosli, descrited by Hiuentsang as situated 
 200 li S. E. of Badakchan which would place 
 it in the region near Pushut, Lat. 34° 54 N. 
 Long. 71' 10 E. Martin places it 200 li N. E. 
 of Badakchan to the North of Saugra, Lat. 
 35' 3;) N. Long. 70° 18 E. 
 
 XVIII -GEOGHAPHICAL NAMES IN TAETArvY AND 
 NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIES. 
 
 B>/ Geo. Phillip.';, Esq. 
 
 M l^W ^ district of the province to the south 
 of the % ilj. Latitude of chief place, 41' 
 (;-9. Longitude E. of Paris, 76' 55. 
 
 ^ jf) The Empire of Annan comprising 
 Tonquin, Cochin China, and the kingdom of 
 Tsiampa on the S. E. nf China. The capital 
 is called ^ jH-j {see this name). 
 
 ^ W. ^ ,|. Ancient Parthia. [M. Biot is in 
 error when he states An lisi (^ "j5) to be the 
 same as An hsi {^ ,f,). ^ |f means the 
 country in which were situated the 4 military 
 governments of Yutien ^ |gi, Soula J^ jj|)J, 
 Kntsze H ^L -in'^ Yenki ^ ^, at the time 
 of the 'Tang ^ dynasty. (Memoires concer- 
 nant les Chinois vol, xvi, page 389)]. 
 
 E ^ ;^ llJ A district in the Tsungling mount- 
 ains Latitudeofchief plaie36'23, Longitude, 
 74" 20. 
 
 E W Jf- fil Barkoul, called also i^l!5J^,a dis- 
 trict in Tartary, tetween the first spurs of 
 the % ilj. Latitude of chief place, 43° 40, 
 Longitude, 91° 40. 
 
 '^tfi, Borneo. [The -^ — ^ makes To n! the 
 
 same as Lambiri N. E. Sumatra.] 
 ^ ')]] A district 80 leagues to the west of ;^" 
 
 'j'H J(f and generally included in Kan-soo. 
 
 Latitude of chief place, 39° 40, Longitude, 
 
 92' 30. 
 ■^ 'M S^a of sand, a great desert to the N. W. 
 
 of China, called also GOBI. 
 ^ # St Cliayar. A town and district of Tartary. 
 
 Latitude, 41' 05, Longitude, 80° 40. 
 ±_ :g|5 Ancient capital of the Mongols, at the 
 
 end of the sixteenth century. 
 J:,ff, A district of Tartary to the North of 
 
 Pe-chih-li, under the Khitan. 
 ^ ^ An ancient name of India. 
 ^## Eleuths. A people of western Tartary. 
 
 Their country was to the S. of the % ilj, 
 
 and comprised Ack-soo, Kachgar and Yark- 
 
 and. 
 J|. ^ The name of a department and of a town 
 
 of the third order, to the North of Li-hua- 
 
 chou, in Tartary. 
 
GEOGEAPHICAL NAMES IN TAETAEY AND NEIGHBOUEING COUNTEIES 1339 
 
 i^ 
 
 m 
 
 m. 
 
 i^^ A great desert to the North "West of Cliina, 
 
 also called Slia-mn. 
 i^ ^ Khaniil ; a district of the province lying 
 
 to the S. of the Tien-shan. Latitude 42° 43, 
 
 Longitude 92' 15. 
 ^ II JX The Anioor or Saghalien Eiver and 
 
 that part of eastern Tartary traversed by 
 
 that river. 
 ^ Natives of the Island of Yesso to the N. 
 
 of Japan. 
 jff. An ancient people (if Jlongolia,. Under 
 
 the Tsin and Han, they were formerly called 
 
 g The country of Ortoz situated in the great 
 
 Northern Bend of t lie Yellow river. 
 •)]\ A district of Turfan, in the province to 
 the south of the Tien-shan. Latitude of 
 chief place 42' 40, Longitude 88' 28. 
 ^ Presumed to lie Karakorin ; a district of 
 Tartary. Latitude, 46' 40, Longitude, lOO' 
 30. 
 
 Called also Yii tien, which see. 
 A general name given to the Mussulmans, 
 liigurs, the name of the ancient Turks. 
 Uigurs. 
 % A savage people living to the N. of the 
 country of Annan. (The Dutch are also so 
 called.) 
 ^ A district of the province to the N. of 
 Tien-shan %]\\. This name is derived from 
 a river wljicli Hows into lake Balkhacli. 
 This district is also called Gouldja. Lati- 
 ude of chief place 43' 46, Longitude, 80' 10. 
 Jt India, 
 ifj .\n ancient name of Tonquin, Cochin 
 
 China. 
 ;$ Japan. 
 
 [|[ Oriental Tartars, called also ^ jg. 
 f"t" tR Mi Cashmere. 
 
 W i^) M Kasliigar, a district of the province 
 to the south of the Tien-shan. Latitude of 
 chief place 30° 25, Longitude, 71' 40. 
 ■jg ^ Name of the country of the Anterior 
 Uigurs, settled at the sixth century of our 
 era to the N. of fj; 'J'|-| . 
 "& 1^ fjJ' i^i- Kharachar. A district nf the prov- 
 ince to the south of the % HI- Latitude of 
 chief 42° 15, Longitude, 84' 45. 
 ^ Zp Latitudeofchief place 42' 25, Longitud(\ 
 
 114'. (5'<'e Shang-tu.) 
 B§ ^ ^ Khasacks, or Kirghiz-khasacks. A 
 
 great horde to the north of lake Balkach. 
 ^ J^ Ancient name of Sodiana. 
 ^ 5J4 The ancient name of foreign triljes on the 
 
 North of China. 
 ^ ;J^- Name of the ancient Oriental Tartars. 
 ^.W^ An ancient people of the Thiljetan 
 
 race to'the N. W. of China. 
 ^ ^ District of Tartary to the W. of the Bung- 
 ling mountains. Formerly, the country of 
 
 :)^ ^. Latitude of chief place, 41' 40, 
 
 Longitude, 61 30. 
 ■g ^ A district of Oriental Tartary (INIantch- 
 
 uria), situated on the upper part of the river 
 
 Soungari. 
 ^ fill; (toes united). An ancient name of the Co- 
 
 chincliiuese of Cochin China and Tonquin. 
 
 5 ll'I'i /l^i the capital of Tonquin. Latitude, 
 
 21' 20, Longitute, 1(»3' 30. 
 M. M Name of a new district to the W. of ^ 
 
 ^ 2^ An ancient kingdom at the tiuie of the 
 Han dynasty ^, to the W. of that of ^^. 
 Jjji i^ A district of the province to the S. of 
 Tien-shan. Latitude of chief place, 41° 37, 
 Longitude 8o° 35. 
 j^ ■}]] A district of the province to the S. of the 
 Tien-shan. Latitude of chief place 40° 15, 
 Longitude, 02' 50. 
 JR |ljr The Island of Java. 
 •§• vpij Northern Tartary. 
 
 sL ^ 01' si ~>K Chinese name of the Island of 
 Pulo-conder in the China sea. 
 g§ Kingdom of Lao-chua or Laos to the S. 
 of Yunnan and to the N. of the Annan 
 empire; formerly |S ^j^. 
 ■^ This country is placed to the S. W. of 
 Yunnan in Chinese maps ; it seems to be the 
 country of the Laos Burmans. In Chinese 
 History, there is also found frequent mention 
 of a foreign people, to the south west of China 
 called Uf. 
 See the former. 
 A n ancient name of southern C<ich in China. 
 The Island of Luzon, 
 ^lautchow. 
 
 r II ^ The kingdom of Ava. 
 Mongols and ^Mongolia. 
 An ancient name of Tonquin. 
 A chain of uiountains parallel with 
 Kouen-lun running from W. to E. toward 
 China. 
 
 ■^ 
 
 m 'J'H 
 
 mm' 
 
 [ft IS 
 
 m ill 
 
1340 GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES IN TAETAEY AND NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIES 
 
 ^W M ^ district of western Tartary to the 
 
 N. of /l" ^'i'l )^. Latitude of chief phice, 40' 
 
 30, Longitude 93' 30. 
 ^ JL See in W.- 
 ,^ % Black demons. 
 h ft Country of Tartary to the W. of Aksoo. 
 
 Latitude of chief place, 41' o5j Longitude 
 
 75' 37. 
 .^ ?^. ^ people of central Asin, living to the 
 
 North of the Tien-shan toward the second 
 
 century of our era. 
 fjj Formerly f^ ^, the usual name given to 
 
 the .Japanese in China. 
 M S '^ town in Tartary. 
 A ^li 'I'he eight pastures, name of a part of 
 
 Tartary, thechiefplaceof which is'Kai'ping. 
 ^t'M North sea; the name by which lake 
 
 Baikhal is known in the accounts of travels 
 
 in Tartary. 
 :][; "^ Bichbalick, to the N. of the Tien-shan 
 
 in the country of hike Ralkacli. 
 ^g Town in "Tartary. Latitude, 42' 45, 
 
 Longitude, 89' 20. 
 -^^ Persia. 
 Zp ^ Name of a new district in the department 
 
 of 2gti;j^,totheN. of :|b jtiiS. 
 W.}^ %^ Samarkand. Latitude, 39' 30, 
 
 Longitude, 65°. 
 H fSc. (the three families). Name of north eastern 
 
 JManchows ; trilaes of the N. E. 
 ^ Pg /(v: Town in Tartary (Sairim). Latitude, 
 
 41° 41, Longitude, 79° 38. 
 ^ ij Ceylon. 
 
 ig j^ Siam and Kingdom of Siam. 
 <^ JSf. Name of a great race of eastern Tartary 
 
 from the fourth century before our era to 
 "B #, H ^ Names of Thibet. [400 A. D. 
 
 "g ^'I'l Name of the country of Turfan, under the 
 
 Tang dynasty. 
 Hfe^c A general name given to the western 
 
 neighbouring countries of China. 
 
 W W^ :k.'^W *ii'eat western ocean ; this name 
 
 - is used generally fur Europe and western 
 
 W^i^fe Sec Kiaiif/. I countries. 
 
 ■g' T^ A name of Cochin China (Western court) 
 
 in contradistinction to Tonquin (Eastern 
 
 court), also a part of Mongolia under the 
 
 Chin dynasty. 
 M ?i''f ?^ A lake in Tartary, the source of the 
 
 Yellow River. 
 ^ ^ Name of an ancient Tartar people living 
 
 if M 
 
 in Manchuria previous to our era. These 
 people are the ancestors of the .Joo-chin or 
 .Joo-chi. 
 
 jf/j The name of an ancient kingdom at the 
 time of the Han dynasty, in the country of 
 Kachgar. [Ceylon. 
 
 H Kingdour of Lions, the ancient name of 
 
 f-|- ^ A town of western Tartary or Turkest- 
 an. Latitude, 43' 03, Longitude, 66' 2-'). 
 
 ^ Name of a western country presumed (o 
 be the Roman Empire; by some said to be 
 Persia. 
 
 ^ An ancient name of Bactriana. 
 
 gi Ancient name of the kingdom of Annan. 
 
 ^ The general name given to the Arabs. 
 Among the Persians the Arabs are called 
 Tazi; and among the Armenians all jMo- 
 hammedan nations are known under the 
 name of Dadjik or Tadjik, a name whicli ap- 
 pears first to have been given by the Ar- 
 menians to the country of HEDJAZ where 
 Mahomet was born. It appears probable 
 that the words Tazi, Dadjih, and Tadjih 
 have the same origin as the Syriac word 
 Tayoye, which primarily meant Arabs, and 
 then by extension, it was made to apply to 
 barbarians, foreigners, &c., according to 
 circumstances. It is undoubtedly from Tazi 
 or Tadjih that the Chinese have their Ta- 
 shih. [Memoires concernant les Chinois Vol. 
 XVI, p. 574.] 
 
 E "b ■6" A district to the north of Hi. 
 Latitude 46'— 47°. 
 
 1^ llj (long Avhite mountain). A great mount- 
 ain chain to the north of the Corea. 
 
 ^ P or Kalgan. A town situated at tlie en- 
 trance of the province of Pechih-li near the 
 Great Wall. Latitude 40° 52, Longitude 
 112° 33. 
 
 J^ Southern Cochin China, the kingdom of 
 
 fjgj; Cambodia. [Tsiampa. 
 
 If J{-f See Barkoul. 
 
 f* /ff A district of Eastern Tartary, also 
 called .Je-ho, to the north of Pecliih-li. 
 Latitude of chief place 41° 06. Longitude 
 1 15' 26. 
 
 •ft W A district to the north of Tien-shan 
 range to the west of Barkoul. This district 
 corresponds to t hat of Ourouuitsi. Latitude 
 of chief placid 43° 45, L(mgitude 86° 40. 
 
 ft> 11 m. if J§ PS Western Tartary. 
 
COUNTRIES AND PLACES ADJACENT TO CHINA ON THE SOUTH &c. 
 
 1341 
 
 4» ff. Part of Tartary to the north of Chan si 
 under the Khitan. 
 
 3C ll] A great mountain cliain of central Asia, 
 parallel with Kouen-lun between 41' and 43 
 N. Latitude, and 70' and 100 E. Longitude. 
 
 % ill 'it S& ^\ great province of ^Vestcrn Tar- 
 tary, til the North of the Tiensiian chain 
 comprehending Dzoungarie, Hi and tlie 
 country of the Khirgiz. 
 
 5^ ill iS it& -^ great province of AVcstern Tar- 
 tary, to the south of the Tien-slian extend 
 ing as far as the Nan-chan and Kouen-lun 
 ranges. It comprises the districts of Hanii, 
 Koutche, Kharachar, Pidjan, Aksou, Ka- 
 chgar, Yarkand, Khathan, and Lesser Bok- 
 
 % j^ and % ']£• Arabia (JMeeca). [hara. 
 
 5^ (^. An ancient town, under the Yuan dynas- 
 ty to the North of the great bend of the 
 Yellow river. 
 
 ^~, An ancient name of India. 
 
 ^m Turks. 
 
 Pi ^ or nj; ^ An ancient name of Thibet at 
 the time of the Tang dynasty. 
 
 I'i # ^ Tnrfan, a district to the south of the 
 
 Tien-shan range, otherwise called Ho-chow. 
 
 See this name. 
 ff, Tonquin. 
 "(Til ^ A country of the Eastern India, 
 
 presumed to be Cambodia. 
 V§ The lake Ko-ko-nor, to the West of China. 
 -^^ An ancient dist rict at the time of the Han 
 
 dynasty, near Sha-chou. 
 ')$_ An ancient district undtu- the Han near 
 
 Sha-chou. 
 ^^t A district to the South of tlio Tien- 
 shan. Latitude 38' 19, Longitude 73' oO. 
 ■^' An ancient district of Tartary, under the 
 
 Tang dynasty, close to lak(,' Yen or lake Lop, 
 
 lesser Bokhara. 
 *^ Alains in the first century Ix'fore our era. 
 ill Great chain to the North of China. It 
 
 extends East and West. 
 
 Jt An ancient people of Western Tartary. 
 
 They were divided into the greater and lesser, 
 f^^ Khotan. A district to the Soutii of the 
 
 Tieu-shan range. Latitude of chief place 
 
 Latitude 37°, Longitude 78° Jo. 
 
 XIX.-COUiNTllIES AND PLACES ADJACENT TO ClUNA 
 ON THE SOUTH AND IN THE INDIAN OCEAN. 
 
 7?,// Goe. riiillips, Esq. 
 
 I.-KINGDOMS IN SUMATRA MEN- 
 TIONED IN CHINESE BOOKS. 
 
 Acheen gji #. 
 
 Samara ^ P^ ^ $1] M- This kingdom is men- 
 tioned by JMarco Polo and Ibn Batutah. 
 
 Lambri ]§ 'f'f ^ H (pronounced Lrm po 11 in 
 Fookien). A kingdom on the N. E. of the 
 island of Sumatra, which the ii" -^ ^; 
 identifies with the kingdom of }*J /g. The 
 sea stretching [arms from Aclieon Head to 
 Ceylon is called by the Chinese tlie sea of 
 Lamliri. 
 
 An island called ipl ilj, is the island last seen 
 before reaching the Nicobars, ^ ^ li|. 
 This Jlao-shau is probably the Gavcnispola 
 of Marco Polo, called IPullo Gomus by 
 
 Hamilton and other writers. 
 
 Aru Pg.f.H- 
 
 Nakoourh 5J5 JE 5i B- -^ kingdom adjoining 
 Samara. 
 
 Letai ^ f^ H- A kingdom to the East of 
 Lambri. 
 
 Palembang and .Iambi ^ ?f g. In this neigh- 
 bourhood was situated the famous port of ^ 
 fj, ^, once the great emporium of the trade 
 k>tween Arabia, India and China. 
 
 II.-SIAMESE AND NATIVE MALAY 
 
 STATES ON THE EAST AND 
 
 WEST SIDES OF THE 
 
 MALAY PENINSULA. 
 
 Siam 
 Chiva 
 
 ^if. 
 
1342 
 
 COUNTKIES AND PLACES ADJACENT TO CHINA ON THE SOUTH &c. 
 
 Ligor, called by the Siamese Lakon, t^IiIi. This 
 is probably the Lachac of Marco Polo. 
 
 Sungora 5^ -jr. 
 
 Patani :k (#• 
 
 Kalantan "g jg jij-. 
 
 Tunggano y p^, ^. 
 
 Pahang ^ 2^. 
 
 Johore ^ (5}*,. 
 
 Singapore ,|>if,ifSiS. 
 
 Salangore i:<j; ^Ij ^. 
 
 Kedah "g {j|. 
 
 Malacca iMiM^- '^'^'^ southern part of the 
 Malay Peninsula traded with China in the 
 first century of our era and was known 
 under the name of Bf f| 'g }^. 
 
 Ill.-ISLANDS AND COUNTRIES 
 
 BEYOND ACHEEN IN SUMATRA 
 
 FORMERLY RESORTED TO 
 
 BY CHINESE SHIPS. 
 
 f^^iA Niciibars, the largest of these islands 
 was known under the name of ^'^ ^ Q, 
 Sambelong. 
 
 ^ il li , # M H Ceylon, seven days sail west- 
 ward from the Nicobars. The first point 
 sighted was W, Wi ^M \}i '■• two or three 
 days from this a place called the fljj ^^ iJj 
 was reached, and then the port of glj ^ ^, 
 Pooliantivoe (?), the island on which Bate- 
 calo is situated. 
 
 VS ill S '^^'^ Maldives. These islands are de- 
 scribed as being 10 days sail S. W. from 
 Sumatra and 7 days and nights sail S. of 
 Ceylon. 
 
 >h M M Qi'ilon, a port adjacent to Cochin, 
 described as a great emporium of western 
 commerce. Pauthier states fll. |il to be the 
 Chinese name for Quilon. 
 
 :j5f J^ Cochin. 
 
 pg j^ Aden. 
 
 ■j^ g_ Calicut. 
 
 ig,#^?Jf Onnus. 
 
 miil^^ Chitugnng. 
 
 IV.-A FEW NAMES MENTIONED 
 IN MARCO POLO'S TRAVELS. 
 
 Hormus ^^MM- 
 Naskat jifipi'^- 
 Culatu Kalhat iS M.^- 
 Dufar iS. m ^i- 
 Esher $yt. 
 Aden psf j^. 
 
 Magadoso if.%^. 
 
 Socotra Wl% ^ (foreign name) jl -6' ^ fIJ- 
 
 Kismacoran § if /f^ ]^ Ali- 
 
 Combaet Jt^ A ^ M- 
 
 Tana (?) ^ %. 
 
 Gozurat $| % ^. 
 
 Comari "g" E 1. Bjj. 
 
 Coilun j]n 1;-'^, %. 
 
 Call ^//DSM- 
 
 The above list of names is taken from tlie rude 
 maps to be found in the ft; f^ ^ ^ many 
 of which appear to have been drawn in 
 the Sung dynasty. Descriptions of most 
 of these countries are to be found in the 
 M iH S fJ! ; and had this book been in ex- 
 istence in Marco Polo's day, I should almost 
 venture to say that the great traveller had 
 translated from it. I incline to the opinion 
 that the descriptions of all the countries 
 from Lochac Ligor (in Malay Lakon), 7^ ilp 
 to Hormus, are translated from some Chinese 
 geographical work in existence in his day. 
 
 I do not think that l\ladagascar was known to 
 the Chinese. The maps in the work from 
 which I have taken these names dd not 
 extend further south than Melinda, /,|i4^J(!j, 
 and IMagadoxo. 
 
 I think what Colonel Yule says about JMarco Polo's 
 account of Madagascar being confused with 
 that ol' Magadoxo is quite correct. 
 
 M. Pauthier uses the characters, fE jj^j, to re- 
 present Coilum. I think he must be in error, 
 as the characters I use stand for a kingdom 
 between Cail and Cochin, and all geogra- 
 phies I have read, state Sino-ko-lan to be in 
 the neighbourhood of Cochin. The jgg@ 
 pi- gives fa l^i as the characters used to 
 represent Abyssinia. 
 
 V.-COUNTRIES MENTIONED IN THE 
 SIN TANG SHOO. 
 
 To he met icith in a chapter dcscribini/ the 
 route from Kicang-chow-foo (Canton) to Hor- 
 mus, and countries situated on the Persian 
 Gulph and the Euphrates. 
 i^^iM Jfi % ^ ± 3I m ik This kingdom ap- 
 I pears to be Caucam melli mentioned in the 
 
 I books of Arab wi'iters as a great emporium 
 
 of foreign commerce in southern India. In 
 the Chinese book above mentioned, vessels 
 took their departure from this port for the 
 opposite African coast and places in India 
 
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 
 
 1343 
 
 and the Persian Giilpli. I .^ ^1 S Bnssorab. 
 
 ari ±M—B W( 5f! M The river Mehran, \ ± ^ B -t ^f' f'J 'U ii^I E"l'lirates 
 an Araliic uanio lor the Indus or river of |§ ^ jj l!ag-dad. 
 
 Sind. i 
 
 XX-WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 
 
 By Rev. J. Doolittle. 
 fii armin/inr/ thi-ie Tahlea, WlUiam's Commercial Guide, Baldwin's Manual nf the Fnochow 
 Dialect and Tiv. Ilolison's Medical Vocabulary have been used. 
 
 I. -TROY WEIGHT. 
 
 Used in weighing gold and silver. The higher denom- 
 ination.s are also us jd in weighing thread and medi- 
 cines. The liang or tael equal to 083 \ grains Troy. 
 
 Chinese weights. 4" H 1i J'i- 
 10 atoms make one ssu. + ,^, J? — If.- 
 10 filaments make one hair. -Y^.^-^W.- 
 10 hairs make one li. + ^ ^ — ' IS- 
 10 mills or cash make one candareen. + ta ^ 
 
 -^- 
 
 10 eandareens make one mace. + ^^ ^ ^ ^• 
 
 10 mace make one ounce or tael. + |§ ^ -^ M- 
 
 ll.-AVOIRDUPOIS WEIGHT. 
 
 The Chinese chin varies in various parts of China 
 from 12 to 21 oz. The value in some parts of South- 
 ern China i.s 12 taels or IG English ounces. The catty 
 of 16 taels is \ lbs. avoirdupois. A picul is 100 catties 
 or 13" J English pounds. 
 
 10 mace make one tael or ounce. -\- ^M^ -^ M- 
 
 16 ounces make one catty. + 7^ 39 ^ -^ Jf- 
 
 100 catties make one piciil. — "g" Jr ^ — ffi- 
 
 III. -CIRCULAR AND ANGULAR 
 
 MEASURE. 
 
 60 seconds make 1 minute. 7^ -Y %p'^ — ^■ 
 
 60 minutes make 1 degree. -/^ -f '^ 1^ — JM.- 
 
 "60 degrees make 1 ciivuniferenee. H W ^ + 
 
 mn — MM- 
 
 IV. -WINE MEASURE. 
 
 Half a 'ti, ^ H (about 1 gill) is a small wine 
 
 measure. 
 One 'ti, — ' ^ is abmt 2 gills or half a pint. 
 One and a half 'ti, |g :^-- is about 3 gills. 
 Two 'ti, Zl ^ equals 4 gills or 1 pint. 
 Four 'ti, [Tg ^ equals 2 pints or 1 quart. 
 
 V.-DRY MEASURE, ^ ft :^- 
 
 The Chinese pint ( slieng ) varies in capacity. The 
 
 government sheng is larger than the sUeng of the shops. 
 
 The common sheng contains nearly an English quart. 
 
 FIRST TABLE. 
 
 3 tutes or cups make 1 pint. H W ^ ^ 'Tf"- 
 10 gills or ko make 1 pint. -^ -g- ^ -^ 5t- 
 10 pints make 1 peck, -f- ^ H — ^ 5|-. 
 10 peeks make 1 load or tan. -p 5j- ;gj — /^ 
 
 SECOND TABLE. 
 A grain of millet is a ^. 
 
 6 su 7^ 1^ make one kuei, -^ ^. 
 10 kuei -\' Jr make one pinch, — Jf|. 
 10 pinches -p |f make one handful, — ^^• 
 10 handfuls -f- pp make one ladle, — ^. 
 
 5 ladles J[ ^ make one cup, — '^. 
 
 2 cups m ^ make one gill, — * -p-. 
 10 gills -f- -g> make one pint, — ^p. 
 10 pints -^ j\ make one peck, — 5f . 
 16 pecks -f- 7^ Sj- make one you, — ^. 
 
 5 pecks Jt 5{- make one hu, — 
 
 2 
 16 
 
 1 
 
 oad, —^. 
 
 hu .Zl f|4 make one tan or 
 
 hu -\' 7^ f^\ make one ping, — ^. 
 
 u — ^ is equal to 6 pecks and 4 pints, -^ 
 
 VI. -LINEAR MEASURE. 
 
 The Chinese li is 360 paces and is computed by 
 some to be 1897s English feet. 
 
 10 tenths make one inch. + ■5)' ^ -^ ■^• 
 1 inches make one foot. + l}' ::^ — ' K.- 
 5 feet make one pace or stride. Jl K. Jl — ' <I^- 
 
 10 feet make one rod or pole. + K. ^ — it- 
 3 feet make one yard. ^ K.'^ -^l%- 
 
 10 Chinese miles (li) make one league. + M ^ 
 
 The space, — ig, between the ends of the thumb 
 
 and middle finger when extended, makes 
 
 a span of about seven inches. 
 The space, ^^, between the extremities of the 
 
 extended arms nuike a fathom of 5 or 6 feet. 
 ^ ^, called also — ^ or — # ^, is half a 
 
 fathom. 
 
1344 
 
 WEIGHTS AND MEASUEES 
 
 VII. -SQUARE MEASURE. 
 
 The mil (or mou) or Chinese acre is estimated 6 
 
 and 01 hundredths mu to an Enadish acre. 
 
 100 square inches make 1 square foot. — ■§" ■nJ' 
 
 25 square feet make a pace. _^ + 5E K. ^ — ' 
 
 4 paces make 1 rod or pole. jjj 1^-^'sk- 
 
 6 poles make 1 rood. 'f^^j^—^^. 
 
 10 roods make one Chinese acre. + ^ ^ — ' aJl- 
 100 Chinese acres make one 'kins'. -^"§"851^ 
 
 VIII. -MEASURE OF LENGTH OR 
 LAND MEASURE. 
 
 * S, M M, ft m- 
 
 FIRST TABl.K. 
 10 grains -\- 1lf^l make one fen, — ^. 
 10 tenths -f ^ make one inch, — if. 
 10 inches -f- ^ make one foot, -^ K. ; 14 
 
 inches and 1 tenth inch Eng. 
 10 feet -f /^ make one pole, — ^ ; 1 1 ft. 9 ins. 
 10 poles -\- ^ make one yin, — 51- L^ng. 
 SECOND TABLK. 
 
 5 feet 3i K make one pu — Jj>, or one bow — 
 ^, 30,32:^4 sq. ft. 
 
 24 pu " + P9 /]> make one fun, — ^. [yds. 
 60 pn y^ + ij5 make one chiao, — fq, 202,"l56 
 
 4 chiao [rt| f^ nuike one mou, — h^, 26,73 sq. 
 poles. [acres. 
 
 100 mou — '"g"ig5; make one 'king, — tg, 16.7 
 
 TIITRD TABLE. 
 Half an inch ^ ^ is called one li, — Jg. 
 
 5 inches 31 "^ make one fen, — ^. 
 5 feet 2l K make one pace, — ^ :^. 
 
 240 paces long by one pace broad H "§" H + i& 
 ■^■^ij^'M make one acre (Chinese), -^ f^. 
 360 paces H ^ a\ + il^ make one li or Chinese 
 mile, — H- 
 10 li + M niake one Chinese league, -^^ j'iL 
 or — ^ ?§• 
 250 li Zl ^ 31 + M make one degree, — ^. 
 IX. -MEASURE OF TIME. 
 
 The Chinese hour {shih 'chin) /s equal to two hours 
 of clock time. 
 
 60 seconds make 1 niiunte. 7^ + f^' ^ ^ -J)"- 
 60 minutes make 1 hour, f; -\' ^ 1^ — ihM- 
 15 minutes make 1 quarter. -\- 3L '^ '^ —^ M- 
 4 quarters make 1 hour. ^ij :^ — !?fi M- 
 24 hours make 1 day. JT + P^l Mfi '# :{® — 0. 
 
 7 days make 1 week. ^ H ^ — 7p^ IT^- 
 
 12 months make 1 year. -^ HM k ^i -^ ^■■ 
 The intercalary year has 13 months, fit) ^ -p H 
 
 A long month has 39 days. J^ :fe H + • 
 A short montl) has 29 days. )^ >h H -\' jl . 
 A Year has 360 days (as commonly reckoned). — 
 ■ ^H"S"7^+ 0- 
 
 60 years make a cycle, i^ -\- ^ ^ — M^ 1^- 
 
 X. -CHINESE AND ENGLISH WEIGHTS 
 
 COMBINED. -Ji^^iii 
 
 One kernel of millet is a ^. 
 10 shu ^, one ^. 
 10 lei '^, one |^ (pearl). 
 24 pearls |^, one ^ Hang (tael)= Ij oz. av. 
 16 taels i^, one fy %}j chin (eatty) = li lbs. av. 
 2 catties = one ^j yin =2! lbs. av. 
 30 catties = one ft; ehiin = 40 lbs. av. 
 100 catties = one -jf tan (picul) = 133} lbs. av. 
 120 catties = one :Q tan (stone) =160 lbs. av. 
 1 ton = 16 pieuls and SO catties. 
 1 cwt. = 84 catties. 
 1 pound av. = | of a catty or 12 taels. 
 XI. -WEIGHT FOR MEDICINES. 
 
 m m .t -r>. 
 
 (First): Chinese weights. 4" B ^ Ji- 
 
 16 taels make one catty, -f A M ^ ~" ff • 
 
 8 taels make a half catty. A iM ^ ¥ /f • 
 10 mace make one tacl. -f Jl ^ "^ i^- 
 10 candareens make one mace. ^^ ^ ^ — * !§• 
 
 5 candareens make a half mace. 31 ^ ^ -f- !§• 
 10 mills make one candareen. -\- M '^ ~^ ^■ 
 (Second): English and Chinese weights. ^ |f| 
 
 mm. 
 
 One pound equals to 12 taels. + _^ ]^ ^ -^ fif -?• 
 Half pound equals 6 taels. 7^ if :^ '1"- ?t^ ^■ 
 Ten drachms equal 1 tael. ^t + ft ^^ — 1 ^ fi- 
 One ounce equals 8 mace. 5^—;^^?' + AIJ^S- 
 Half ounce equals 4 mace. ^^'ifj^tl'Pil^^^fi- 
 One drachm equals 1 mace. ^—$^^—S^'^M- 
 Half drachm equals 5 candareens. ^^ ^ ^ 4" ^|s 
 
 Ten giains equal 1 candareen and a half. ^ -f- 
 
 Five grains equal 7 mills and a half. i^3iM4' 
 
 Three grains equal 4 mills and less than a hall. 
 
 3iHfil4^3IlT^,S,- m^% 
 
 Two grains equal about 3 mills. 5t . M 4* .^ 
 
 Imperial pint equals 16 taels. j^ H + 7^ ifj -f 
 
 Ten fluid ounces equal 8 taels. 5t 'I' 7^ jfi -? '1' 
 
 AM t- 
 Five fluid ounces equal 4 taels. 5^ 3£ 7J1C Sf; ^ '1' 
 
MISCELLANEOUS TABLES IN ENGLISH AND CHINESE 
 
 1345 
 
 XXT -MTSCKLLANFMS TABLES IN ENOLTSH AND CIITNESK. 
 
 By Rev. J. Doolittle. 
 
 These Tallies have ehirjlij been lalcn from William's Commercial Guide, Kutcs awl Qverks rm 
 China and Japan, and 3Iat/cr's Anglo- Chinese Calendar Manual. In several cases the;/ hare heen 
 slirjhtli/ abridged or changed, and a fete terms have been added to some; in others, omilteil. 
 
 I. — Cijdical Tulle of Sixtij Years, |2 ^ '7- 
 
 Calculated for the past and "present 
 
 Cijcles of Sixty Years each. 
 
 tp^ 1804,1864 
 TJj[]lS07,lSr)7 
 jJi^ 1810,1870 
 
 i?^^ 1810,187(1, 
 e, ^1)1819,1879, 
 ft .^1822,1882, 
 2,W1'*^^5,1885, 
 }%^ 1828,1888, 
 $^1)1831,1891, 
 Bp 4 1834,1894, 
 -f-g- 1837,1897, 
 )|F^18't0,1900, 
 ^$^1843,19;)3, 
 j^4 1846,1906, 
 £.1" 1849,1900, 
 =e^ 1852,1912, 
 ^^1)1855,1915, 
 ;j^ 4 1858,1918, 
 '$-g 1861,1921, 
 
 2,5: 1805, 
 ri;i^1808, 
 $*1811, 
 f j.Jc1814, 
 T3i:1817, 
 Jit ^182'), 
 ^1*1823, 
 
 i^r-JiiS26, 
 £.3:1829. 
 =rrMl832, 
 '^*1835, 
 rfcJ=Jcl838. 
 $5-1841, 
 fPM1844 
 T*1S47 
 
 rJlJ:)ciS5o. 
 
 ^$3tl853, 
 W^1856, 
 a* 1859. 
 
 =E;*i862, 
 
 1865,i^^ 
 
 1868, BE 
 1871,^-iii 
 1874. 21^ 
 ,1877,rJ<K 
 1880,$ E. 
 ,1883,fpE{i 
 1886,T^ 
 
 ,1889,g;g 
 
 1892,^1 E. 
 1895,1^ tf. 
 
 ,1898,^^ 
 
 i9oi,5:'K 
 
 .1904,^^ E, 
 .1907,;j;f^ 
 ,1910,$:^ 
 ,1913,W'^ 
 ,1916,1-B 
 ,1919,1^1- r|i 
 1922,^|'^ 
 
 1806,1866. 
 18(9,1869. 
 1812,1872. 
 1815,1875. 
 181S,1878. 
 1821,1881. 
 1824,1884. 
 1827,1887. 
 1830,1890. 
 1833,1893. 
 1836,1896. 
 1839,1899. 
 1842,1902. 
 1845,1905. 
 1848,1908. 
 1851,1911. 
 1854,1914. 
 1857,1917. 
 1860.1920. 
 1863,1923. 
 
 II.- — Horary Characters Employed hy the 
 Chinese. 
 The Chinese divide the 24 hours into periods or 
 watches of 12 hours each, and these watches, 
 being- subdivided, further correspond with 
 the ^olar hour. Instead of JE T'. ■? IE is 
 sometimes used frr midnight. Instead of 
 IE 3t, 3; IE is also used for 2 A.M. <S-c. 
 Instead of ^ -^ , ^ fU is also used for 11 P. 
 M . Instead of jg 3^, 5: W is also used for 
 1 I\;. r. etc. The following is the list of 
 ternis employed. 
 
 7 M 
 
 Midnight, IE ^ ; 1 n. ni. 5c -5. 
 
 2 a. m. IE 5:; 3 a. m. ^ %. 
 
 4ii. m. lEK; 5 a. m. ^^|). 
 
 6 a.m. IE|/[); 7 a. m. ^ ^. 
 
 8 a. 111. IE ^-; 9 a. m. ^ £.- 
 
 10 a. ni. IE E: 11 a. m. ^ ip. 
 
 12 p. m. IT:^; 1 p. !»• ^:*:- 
 
 2p. ui. m^k; 3p. m.^tjl. 
 
 4 p. m. IE r[l; 5 p. ni. ^ "gf. 
 
 6 p. m. lEW; 7 p. m. ^ j^. 
 
 8 p. ni. JEl^; 9p. m. ^^. 
 
 10 p. m. IE ^; 11 p. ni-5:^- 
 
 III. — The Tu-cntij Fonr Solar Terms, 
 
 The Chinese year, besides leiiuj divided into 
 12 Ccdendar months, rectifcd periodically 
 hi/ an intercalary month called [^ J\ , is 
 further divided into 24 terms u-hich re- 
 spectively correspond to the period during 
 ichich the sun passes through one of the 
 zodiacal signs. These periods, with the 
 date of their incidence, are as follows: — 
 
 Feb. 5. _-»/■. ^, Spring begins ; Sun in Aquarius. 
 
 Feb. 19. Il 7jC, I?ain and Water ; ( j^ pj^.^^^ 
 
 Mh. 5. ^^. Excited insects; | 
 
 Mil. 20. § ^, Vernal Equinox; \ 
 
 A p. 5. '^ BJJ, Clear bright; J 
 
 A p. 20. fffif, Grain rain; | 
 
 May 5. ^'_ '^, Summer begins; ( 
 
 Mv. 21. jjNJi, Grain filling; | 
 
 June 6. -^ it, Grain in ear; ( 
 
 Ju. .21. JX ^., Summer Solstice; \ 
 
 July 7. )h^, Little heat; I 
 
 Jv. 23. :i;.^. Great heat; \ 
 
 Aug. 7. il 1^, Autumn begins; j 
 
 Au. 23. jg -^, Limit of iieat; 1 
 
 Sep. S.^%, White dew; J 
 
 in Aries, 
 in Taurus, 
 in Gemini, 
 in Cancer, 
 in Leo. 
 in Virgo. 
 
1346 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS TABLES IN ENGLISH AND CHINESE 
 
 ' ;■ in Scorpio, 
 in Sao'itlarins. 
 !■ in Capricorn. 
 
 Sep. 23. ^'K^, Autumnal Equinox;! . t ., 
 Oct. 8. ^ H, Cold dew ; , ni Libra. 
 
 Oct. 2o. ^ 1^, Frost descending- 
 Nov. 7. if ^, Winter begins;" 
 No. 22. <J^ '^., Little snow ;• ) 
 Dec. 7. ;^ sg:, Great snow ; (' 
 De. 22. Z. ^, Winter Solstice; 
 Jan. f). (Jxg, Little cold; 
 Ja. 21. :}<i^, Great cold ; sun enters Aquarius. 
 The tiiree months of each quarter of the 
 year are further distinguished by the characters 
 ^ nicng, frfi cluing, ^ chi, denoting their order 
 of- precedence. Thus fifi ^ chung lisia is the 
 second month of Summer quarter, or the fifth 
 nionlh iif the vcar. 
 
 IV.— Th,' Trn ILnvcnhi Stcmi^, ^ %=f 
 as allied to the J) Elc incuts. 
 
 ti<;n stkms. 
 
 AIJ.IKD TO 
 
 RKPRESKNTE]) BY 
 
 4* 
 
 wood. 
 
 a growing tree. 
 
 2, 
 
 „ 
 
 hewn timber. 
 
 m 
 
 fire 
 
 lightning. 
 
 T 
 
 ,, 
 
 burning incense. 
 
 iJc 
 
 earth. 
 
 hills. 
 
 a 
 
 ,, 
 
 earthen ware. 
 
 m 
 
 metal. 
 
 ore. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ,, 
 
 kettles. 
 
 5 
 
 water. 
 
 salt water. 
 
 §1 
 
 „ 
 
 spring water. 
 
 V. — Tlie Ticehe Terrcstrhil hranchfs, -f- ~^. jjft 
 "^ as ri'hiti'd to the animals in the Zodiacal 
 sif/uf, (liincsc and Emjlisii. 
 
 
 REPUKSICNTED BY 
 
 CORRESPENDS 
 
 BRANCHES. 
 
 
 TO THE CON- 
 
 
 THE ANIMALS 
 
 STELLATION 
 
 T- 
 
 M. a rat. 
 
 Aries. 
 
 * 
 
 ^ an ox. 
 
 Taurus. 
 
 m 
 
 )^ a tiger. 
 
 Gemini. 
 
 m 
 
 ip. a hare. 
 
 Cancer. 
 
 M- 
 
 gl 11 dragon. 
 
 Leo. 
 
 Q 
 
 ^^ a snake. 
 
 Virgo. 
 
 "f 
 
 ,r^ a horse. 
 
 Liljra. 
 
 * 
 
 ^fi a ram. 
 
 Sccirpio. 
 
 If! 
 
 5f^ a monkey. 
 
 Sagittarius. 
 
 W 
 
 |g a cock. 
 
 Capricorn. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ■^i a tlog. 
 
 Aquarius. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^- a boar. 
 
 I'isces. 
 
 VI. — Names of Roman Catliolic Pveists 
 at Peking. 
 
 EUROPEAN NAME. 
 
 CHINESE 
 NAME. 
 
 DATE OE 
 ARRIVAL, 
 
 ptc. 
 
 D.VTE 
 
 OF 
 
 DKATir. 
 
 IMatteo Eicci. * 
 
 f'jfiW 
 
 1582 
 
 1610 
 
 .Taciiljus Pantoja. 
 
 im]in 
 
 1599? 
 
 
 Nicolaus Longo- 
 
 %im^ 
 
 1597 
 
 
 liardi 
 
 
 
 
 Jules Aloni. 
 
 ■^xmm 
 
 
 
 Sabbatin de Ursis. 
 
 t%-m. 
 
 1611 1 
 
 
 Emmanuel Diaz. 
 
 m%m 
 
 1615 
 
 
 Jean Terence. 
 
 m-^-.m 
 
 163U;!: 
 
 
 James Eho. 
 
 'mrs 
 
 
 
 John Adam Sclieal. 
 
 Wf-^m 
 
 1629orl622 
 
 1665 
 
 Ferdinand A'erbiest. 
 
 miif- 
 
 1662 
 
 1688 
 
 Killiani Stump. 
 
 mm^ 
 
 
 
 Ignatius Kea-ler. 
 
 mmw 
 
 1730-40§ 
 
 
 Andre Perevra. 
 
 fif^Sfi 
 
 173i-4(is< 
 
 
 Tachard. 
 
 
 1686 
 
 
 Fontanev. 
 
 
 1686 
 
 
 Gerbilion. 
 
 Chang- 
 ching 
 
 1686-88 
 
 
 Bouvet. 
 
 Pe-tsin. 
 
 1686 
 
 
 Le Comte. 
 
 
 1686 
 
 
 Visdelou. 
 
 
 1686 
 
 
 Premare. 
 
 
 1699 
 
 
 Eegis. 
 
 
 1699 
 
 
 Parennin. 
 
 Pa-to- 
 rn in. 
 
 1699 
 
 1741 
 
 * Transl.atcJ Euclid, ^^Jf5j7C*- 
 
 t Appointed to correct the calendar in thi.s j'ear. 
 
 J Appointed to translate scientific works in this year. 
 
 ? One authority says 1T30; another .lays 1740. 
 
 VII.— J/// ita )■>/ Offie ials. 
 
 RANK. 
 
 TITLE. 
 
 BADGE, ^/Ifi. 
 
 DRESS. 
 
 Tartar General. 
 
 5ifm 
 
 It: if ,^ Unicorn. 1 
 
 Coiumander in chief. 
 
 ^# 
 
 KSt Unicorn; ^P^ 
 
 Lieutenant general. 
 
 m^ 
 
 fl^Lion. I^^fij 
 
 Major general. 
 
 m'^ 
 
 #^Lion. %%j^ 
 
 Colonel. 
 
 mw 
 
 1^ Leopard. -^ )ic 
 
 Lieutenant colonel. 
 
 ^m 
 
 1^ Leopard. jJI ^\i 
 
 INlajor. 
 
 W'l 
 
 tft Tiger. r^U 
 
 Captain. 
 
 ^m 
 
 n| Bear. (^ -^^ 
 
 Lieutenant. 
 
 '^B 
 
 jjii Panther. 
 
 ^1^ 
 
 Ensign. 
 
 m^. 
 
 jM Panther. 
 
 tfi?X 
 
 •Sometimes thus oflicially styled in writings. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS TABLES IN ENGLISH AND CHINESE 
 
 1347 
 
 Vlir. — Concordance of Astronomical Terms employed in designatinf/ years with reference 
 
 to the Cyclical Periods. 
 'riie I'ol lowing terms arc einployod by the Chinese for designating years, in cont'oruiity 
 with a system first introduced on the reform of Calendar in the year b.c. 140. The origin of tiiese 
 terms as also tlicir actual meaning is involved in obscurity ; but as they are, nevertheless, fri'iiuently 
 employed in indicating dates, the following table will probably be found uselul. 
 
 THE TWELVE 
 
 
 i'HE TEN STEMS. 
 
 
 BRANCHES. 
 
 CORRESPONDING TERMS. 
 
 + T 
 
 also called 
 
 
 + .r i- 
 
 N.r>. — Those in the second column are 
 
 COUlU'Sru.X DING TIOUM.S. 
 
 cdso called 
 
 the lorms given in Sze-ma tsien s History. 
 
 
 
 sui yany, 
 
 
 svi yin, 
 
 
 m m 
 
 
 a m 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 m rf- "1- 1 it 
 
 •M 
 
 S ie ^ 
 
 Za 
 
 
 m 
 
 V|i 1^ 
 
 n 
 
 m % ,. i'/f % 
 
 fe 
 
 m iP. 
 
 T 
 
 ga Hg ,, 5)h- In 
 
 E 
 
 k '^ ^ 
 
 )% 
 
 mm. „ m m 
 
 ^' 
 
 s'i n- 
 
 e. 
 
 m m ^, t^ ^- 
 
 * 
 
 W, v^ 
 
 lit 
 
 _h % „ "ii^" tSf 
 
 ip 
 
 u\ m 
 
 * 
 
 fi * „ DS FU 
 
 W 
 
 i^ m 
 
 =rr 
 
 i m » ^ ^ 
 
 l-5c 
 
 m iic 
 
 Vk 
 
 us Pi „ tij m 
 
 ^ 
 
 ± ii;,'! m 
 
 
 
 "P 
 
 m $i: 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 t. m g 
 
 E.KAMPLE. — The cyclical year Chin tsa ff ^ /.s also called Yen fi-ny 'h'lni tun \r^\ j'J H Ji- 77i(i 
 j/e«r r/ chou Zt 3t ''s termed Tan meuy ChlhfSnjo ff]- |t # fl ^'- '""' ■''" ""■ ' '"' .'/'"'■ ^^^^ 
 itUif/ (Jii ssil E. £,, accord iny to the cycle, is denominated 'Tii irei Ta 'hiuiny In fj- ^k^^- 
 
 IX. — Chinese Appellations for the J[o>iths. 
 
 The following terms are frequently met with as alternate designations for the Months of 
 
 the Chinese Calendar. 
 
 MOON. 
 
 NAMES rSEl) IN ELEGANT COMPOSITION, 
 EPISTOLARY STYLi:, &c. 
 
 ANCIENT NAMi:S 
 OF THE MONTHS. 
 
 CALK.XiiAIMC SIGNS FOR 
 THE MONTHS, j^ [Ig 
 
 First 
 
 ^m -jt n 
 
 m 
 
 fp = 
 
 m 
 
 Second 
 
 -^ n + f a 
 
 in 
 
 2. = 
 
 fei 
 
 Third 
 
 m }^ ± E. 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 fi* 
 
 Fourth 
 
 fpf fn m n Hi n 
 
 .^ 
 
 y = 
 
 S 
 
 Fifth 
 
 m n #^ n s j^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ;)c 
 
 ^1^ 
 
 Sixth 
 
 ?'.f n 
 
 n 
 
 E, = 
 
 Pji 
 
 Sevenlh 
 
 j'5 j^ m )^ 
 
 +11 
 
 lii = 
 
 ig. 
 
 Ei-hfh 
 
 +i n "N n 
 
 51i 
 
 * = 
 
 ^ 
 
 Ninth 
 
 ■v] n ^^ m 
 
 i 
 
 ff: 
 
 rf 
 
 Tenth 
 
 >h mm ^^ 
 
 m 
 
 '^j = 
 
 # 
 
 Eleventh 
 
 ^ n an 
 
 is 
 
 
 
 Twelfth 
 
 m ^^ M n 
 
 i^ 
 
 
 
1348 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS TABLES IN ENGLISH AND CHINESE 
 
 X. — Comparative Table of the Corresponding Powers and Functions of. Nature according 
 to the Chinese System of Philosophy. 
 
 
 
 udities of the .fire 
 ing as enumerated, 
 the "Great Plan." 
 
 
 i|f I'he Four Sea- 
 ls corresponding to 
 the f re Hinq. 
 
 
 2.S 
 
 my 
 
 o 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 _5 j 
 
 CQ i t 
 a.f 
 
 
 
 o~ 
 
 f;ia, 
 
 S^-Z 
 
 fM^ 
 
 a§ 
 
 n 
 
 ^£- 
 
 fp] 
 
 yA 
 
 'A 
 
 ^ 
 
 w 
 
 :SJ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^f. 
 
 * 
 
 my 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 it 
 
 M 
 
 7KM 
 
 m. 
 
 'n 
 
 M 
 
 WM 
 
 'rhe sa- 
 
 r^ 
 
 n 
 
 jen k uei 
 
 watei 
 
 lo soak 
 
 .salt 
 
 winter 
 
 north 
 
 turtitV- 
 
 Mercury 
 
 black 
 
 kid- 
 
 yu 
 
 chuau 
 
 yin 
 
 'kail 
 
 
 
 and de- 
 
 
 
 
 Hlg 
 
 
 
 ney 
 
 
 hsli 
 
 ble war- 
 
 
 
 
 
 scend. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 b.c. 2.313 
 
 lor 
 
 
 
 ^T 
 
 ^K 
 
 'Mk 
 
 ^ 
 
 H 
 
 m 
 
 1 
 
 >icM 
 
 t^ 
 
 ^b 
 
 m 
 
 mi 
 
 m. 
 
 F^ 
 
 m 
 
 pmaliiiS 
 
 fire 
 
 lo blaze 
 and as- 
 cend. 
 
 hitter 
 
 summer 
 
 .south 
 
 penetra- 
 ting 
 
 ]\Iars 
 
 red 
 
 heart 
 
 chill 
 
 yen ti 
 b.c.-2T3T 
 
 The ver- 
 milion 
 bird 
 
 yang 
 
 li 
 
 ^z. 
 
 ^ 
 
 FftiiL 
 
 St 
 
 § 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 ^^M 
 
 
 m 
 
 n 
 
 -km 
 
 %B 
 
 >i/m 
 
 m 
 
 chia yi 
 
 wood 
 
 To lie 
 
 sour 
 
 spring 
 
 east 
 
 vivitying 
 
 Jupiter 
 
 green 
 
 liver 
 
 chiao 
 
 'tai 'hao 
 
 shao 
 
 'chen 
 
 
 
 lient or 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 b. c. 2852 
 
 green 
 
 yang 
 
 
 
 
 straight. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 dragon 
 
 
 
 jm 
 
 # 
 
 m^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 m 
 
 w 
 
 ^k 
 
 #M 
 
 & 
 
 Dili 
 
 % 
 
 >m 
 
 m\ 
 
 >]?m 
 
 % 
 
 lieiig 
 
 metal 
 
 To olll'V 
 
 acrid 
 
 autumn 
 
 west 
 
 de.=;troy- 
 
 Venus 
 
 white 
 
 lungs 
 
 shang 
 
 shao'hao 
 
 The 
 
 shao 
 
 till 
 
 hsing 
 
 
 and to 
 change. 
 
 
 
 
 ing 
 
 
 
 
 
 b. c. 2.3'J.5 
 
 w hite 
 tiger 
 
 yin 
 
 
 /JcE. 
 
 .+. 
 
 m^M 
 
 # 
 
 
 * 
 
 f u 
 
 +.M 
 
 « 
 
 m 
 
 g 
 
 !?'?& 
 
 
 
 
 wu chi 
 
 eurlb 
 
 seed. 
 
 sweet 
 
 
 cen- 
 tre 
 
 harmoni- 
 zing 
 
 Saturn 
 
 yel- 
 low 
 
 stom- 
 ach 
 
 hung 
 
 haiingli 
 b. c. 2ii'J7 
 
 
 
 
 
 XI.- 
 
 -Ancient Capitals of China. 
 
 DYNASTY. 
 
 DATK. 
 
 NO. 
 
 NAME OF CAPITAL: MODERN NAME IN ITALICS. 
 
 'Chin. 
 
 B.C. 349 
 
 1 
 
 Hsien-yang, j^ |5^, Hsi-an-fu. 
 
 Han. 
 
 200 
 
 2 
 
 'Chang-an, •§^, Hsi-an-fu. 
 
 Eastern Han. 
 
 .Y.D. 25 
 
 ■J 
 
 Lo-yang. Y^ I'lv^ Ho-nan-fu. 
 
 Three States. After-Han. 
 
 221 
 
 li. 
 
 'Cheng-tu, jfi :t|5, Cheng-tu-fu. 
 
 Wu. 
 
 221 
 
 5 
 
 Wii-'cliang, fd ^, Wn-'chanij-fu. 
 
 Do. 
 
 2--0 
 
 (j 
 
 Chien-yeh, Ii^ |g, Chiang-ning-fu or Xan-king. 
 
 Wei. 
 
 (•ircti 22') 
 
 7 
 
 Pu-cliou, j'^ j-H, Chang-tc-fu. 
 
 Western Chin. 
 
 2S() 
 
 S 
 
 Lo-yang, same as No. 3. 
 
 Eastern Cliin. 
 
 :'.17 
 
 !) 
 
 Chien-veh, same as No. 6. 
 
 Siii. 
 
 r,>s2 
 
 10 
 
 Hsi-an-fu, same as No. 1. 
 
 
 5S!» 
 
 11 
 
 'Chans: -an, same as No. 2. 
 
 'Tang. 
 
 61S 
 
 12 
 
 'Chang-an, same as above. 
 
 
 
 13 
 
 Lo-yang. 
 
 Sung. 
 
 90t) 
 
 14 
 
 rien-liang, fj; ^, 'Kaifuni/-fa. 
 
 
 1129 
 
 15 
 
 Lin-an, Ug ^, 'Haiui-chou-fu. 
 
 Yuan. 
 
 1202 
 
 10 
 
 Yen-cliing, 3l.'2 jji, Shun-tien-fu or Peking. 
 
 Ming. 
 
 1368 
 
 17 
 
 Chiang-uing-fu, or Nanking. 
 
 Ta 'Ching. 
 
 1421 
 
 18 
 
 Peking. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS TABLES IN ENGLISH AND CHINESE 
 
 1349 
 
 XII.- 
 
 -Titles oj 
 
 Honor for Officials and 
 
 t/jetr IFi 
 
 ves. 
 
 HEREDITARY NOBILITY. 
 
 
 
 m 
 
 HI 
 
 
 ^ m. 
 
 lit n 
 
 „7j deci; 
 
 •'.ES- Title conj 
 
 %rrecl on an c 
 
 _/?icer or 
 
 Title. cnuferraMe on 
 
 RANKS. 
 
 
 ] 
 
 is proijcnitors. 
 
 
 an officer s Wife. 
 
 & 
 
 
 I. 
 I. 
 
 Pi' in. 
 
 S(ic. 
 
 ditto. 
 
 ! 
 
 -^a^A 
 
 m 
 
 II. 
 
 Prin. 
 
 tiS:^^ 
 
 1 
 
 - .rp ^ A 
 
 11. 
 
 Sec. 
 
 m^±^ 
 
 fa 
 
 
 [U. 
 JII. 
 
 Prin. 
 
 Soc. 
 
 
 \ 
 
 m A 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 IV. 
 IV. 
 
 l^rin. 
 
 S.'c. 
 
 
 
 M A 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 y. 
 
 V. 
 
 Prin. 
 See. 
 
 ^t^ 5c ^ * 
 
 
 1LA 
 
 %i^mm 
 
 
 VI. 
 VI. 
 
 Prin. 
 
 Sec. 
 
 fi # m 
 
 
 -5c A 
 
 m^m 
 
 
 VII. 
 VII. 
 
 Prin. 
 
 Sec. 
 
 ■X # fili 
 <S f± 0) 
 
 
 m A 
 
 mmm 
 
 
 VIII. 
 VIII. 
 
 Prin. 
 
 Sec. 
 
 fi| Ik!^ f£ fC) 
 
 
 A p"p 1 A 
 
 s. ,11 It 
 
 
 IX. 
 IX. 
 
 Prin. 
 
 See. 
 
 Sg (± 111) 
 
 
 :i p"a Ji A 
 
 Of each of the first 5 ranks there are three classes ^' 
 
 XIII. — Civil OfficiaU 
 
 RANK. 
 
 rrn.E. 
 
 BUTTON . 
 
 BADGE IIJJ^. 
 
 t AI>- 
 l>UESS 
 
 Viceroy. 
 
 l.|-# 
 
 Red coral. 
 
 il II Golden 
 pheasant. 
 
 mw. 
 
 Governor. 
 
 mi^ 
 
 Red coral. 
 
 
 ^yK 
 
 Treasurer. 
 
 m^i 
 
 Red coral. 
 
 IMI ,, ,, 
 
 ^fll 
 
 Criniin.ll 
 
 a-fi 
 
 Transpa- 
 
 •JL1S Peacock 
 
 t;iS 
 
 Judge. 
 
 
 rent blue. 
 
 
 
 
 i^n] 
 
 
 iL't 
 
 ^m 
 
 Intendant 
 
 ii-^ 
 
 Opaque 
 
 mu Wild 
 
 m% 
 
 of circuit. 
 
 
 blue. 
 
 goose. 
 
 
 Prefect. 
 
 'fflj^ 
 
 
 ft/iffi „ „ 
 
 -k'^ 
 
 Subprefect. 
 
 m\-\ 
 
 Crystal. 
 
 ^ily.plieas- 
 
 Trj.t| 
 
 
 Ip1%p 
 
 
 &il. ,, 
 
 TtJ,f| 
 
 
 mn 
 
 
 i£fil Cormor- 
 ant. 
 
 yAM 
 
 
 ■}m 
 
 
 rM „ 
 
 mm 
 
 District 
 
 w& 
 
 Gold or gilt 
 
 Bm 
 
 mi^- 
 
 magistrate. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Assistant 
 
 ^nm 
 
 Gold or gilt 
 
 m^ Qiuiii- 
 
 ij:^ 
 
 magistrate. 
 
 
 
 
 
 XIV. — Badges of Rank on Dresses of Wives 
 of Chinese Officials. 
 Civil officers of the 8th rank usually wear 
 the 7th rank badge; and those of the Kith rank 
 that of the 9th. 
 
 AND NAVAL K.\XK. 
 lablo. If^^. 
 
 variet 
 
 t'l)- )k 
 
 ■f Sometimes thus ofiicially styled in writings 
 
 FinST, MILITARY 
 
 1. Unicorn of Chinese 
 
 2. Lion {Felis lea), fip 
 
 3. Tiger (Fdis tegris : 
 
 4. Leopard (Leopardus Japonicus). %'■]. 
 
 5. Black Bear {Ilelancios tibetanus). ft. 
 
 0. and 7. {Leopardus Mocroceloides). |j^. 
 
 8. Seal {Phoca equestris, Pattas). J§ ,||. 
 
 9. Ehinoceros {Rhinoceros sondicus). J^ ^^ 
 
 SECOND, CIVIL RANK. 
 
 1. Manchnrian Crane ((?rus montignesia). f[Ilt|. 
 
 2. Golden Pheasant {Thanmalea picta). |,^ ^. 
 
 3. JMalay Peacock {Pavo muticns). J[, 'Jg. 
 
 4. Wild goose {Anser ferus). g /fifj. 
 
 5. Silver Phcasa^nt {E uplocamus ngcthe me rus). 
 
 6. Lesser Egret (fi'.vj'cWa ryrt rseiJa). ^;(^. \MM- 
 
 7. Leaf-walker {Hydrophasianus cliinn-gus). 
 
 8. Quail {Coturniv dactglisonnns). ^ |^-. 
 
 9. Blue Magpie {Cyanopica cyana). j^'^. 
 10. Oriole {Oriolus chinensis). ^S|. 
 
1350 
 
 MISCELLANEA 
 
 XV. — Five Watches and 12 Points of Com- 
 11 to Ia.m. (H |£ S'l watch) is ^ or N. [pass. 
 1 „ 3 „ (0 |£ 4th „ )„ gt „ N.N.E.fE. 
 3., 5„ (ILIIoth „ )„ H „E.N.E.fN. 
 
 5 „ 7 „ — „ jjn „ E. 
 
 7„ 9 „ — „ M. „ES.E.J-E. 
 
 9 „ 11 „ (± ^ forenoon ) „ £ „ S.S.E.|E. 
 11 „ Ip.M. (IE 4^ noon )„ -^ ,, S. 
 1 „ 3 „ (7 ^afiornoon) „ ^ „ S.S.W.|W. 
 3 „ 5 „ — „ Efi „ W.S.W.IS. 
 
 5 „ 7 „ — „ W „ W. 
 
 7 „ 9 „ (tj "gist watch)., ;^ „ W.N.W.fN. 
 9„ll„ (i:|£2d „ )„ :^ „ N.N.W.fW. 
 
 XVI. — Titles of Litem ry Graduates. 
 I. Undergraduates, ^^; First on the list , 
 
 II. Graduates of lowest degree, ^fj ^^ (2) 
 1^ 1, (a) Erst on the list, ^ %. (?) ^ 
 X- (b) (Various classes,) Wi ^. (c) if ^. 
 (b) /t- dfe. (2) JI m ^i- (-5) /I m ^- (e) ^ 
 ^^.(OHJm^- (8)11^^. (h)BK 
 ^- (i) Ifi: K ^■ 
 
 II A. Graduates icho huij lowest degree, ^^. 
 
 III. Graduates of 2d degree, S^ A. (a) First on 
 the list, ^1 j^- (b) Second to otli or CtJi, |1 
 
 m- 
 
 IV. Graduates of :]rd degree, j§ j;. (a) ^ j^. 
 (b) Second yth or to 18th. (according- to 
 some), -t g;. 
 
 V. Graduates of kth degree, {[^ |^. (a) Opti- 
 "I'ls, tIa jt- O'j) Secundiis, )f;f EIJI. (c) Tertius, 
 U ^l . (d) Quartus, f| ig. 
 
 XXII.-MISCELLANEA. 
 
 B^/ Rev. J. Doolittle. 
 
 I.-P/EAN TO CONFUCIUS. 
 
 Confucius ! Confucius ! How great is Confucius ! 
 
 ?L ^ ?L ^^ ic tl ?L ^- 
 
 Before Confucius, tliere never was a Confucius ! 
 
 ?L T' ± m m .^ ?L ^- 
 
 Since Conl'ucius tiiere never has been a Confucius ! 
 Confucius! C'onl'ucius! How creat is Confucius! 
 
 ?L ^ ?L ^ >t € ?L ^-^ 
 
 ll.-THE LAST RECORDED 
 WORDS OF CONFUCIUS. 
 
 The great mountain is brolien, ic ill il ?• 
 Tlie strong beixm is tlirown down, "^ ^^ !{e ■^• 
 Tlie wise man is a dying phint, ^- A'^^ ^• 
 
 ill.-CHINESE ADAGE ABOUT DRAM- 
 DRINKSNQ. 
 
 First the uian taiies a dram, fjj IlJl A # "iS- 
 
 Then tlic dram lakes anotiier dram, ^[IJliS^iS. 
 
 At last tlie drams take the man, ^ p,lj jji -^ A- 
 
 IV.-TWO TRIPLETS CONCERNING 
 
 MEN. 
 
 The men of tlie liigliest chi^s are virtuous inde- 
 pendent of instruction, J:(jp-2.A,^|iIfn#- 
 The men of the middling class are virtuous 
 after instruction, +Ppi:A,|iifijf^§- The 
 men of the lowest class are vicious notwith- 
 
 W 
 
 standing instruction, T dp i. A- |5:ffi]^#- 
 you wish to know the character of a prince, 
 first look at his courtiers, i^; -^p it ^ 7^ f M 
 it g. If you wisii to know the character 
 of a man, first k)ok at liis friends, ^ M ii 
 A- 7t ifiS it ^- If yo'i wish to know the 
 character of a father, first look at his son, 
 '^k ^n i% ii, 7t M -jl- ^■ 
 V.-TWO DOUBLE COUPLETS 
 CO?>ZCERNiNG Vi/OMEN. 
 for iier accomplisliments, a wonum need not 
 have talents of a famous and uncouimon 
 kind, Wt i'M -M, ^ ^' :t ^ IS ^- As for 
 her countenance, a woumn need not have 
 great beauty, ^f § ^, Tf. /^> $f{ £ ^ M- 
 As for her conversation, a woman need not 
 be very pointed and eloquent, ;j;f "=" ^, ;p 
 'jZ' ^'J D ^'? M- -'^^ '"'' hov work, a woman 
 need not lie very skillful and surpassing 
 others, 10 X ^, "T> ^' S ^J. & A- 
 ife's virtue should be chastity and olxxlience, 
 &iM-M.M.^- Wiie's speech siiould be sootJi- 
 "'8'' if 5" if '^ -fi.- Wife's look siiould be 
 mild and winning, ^f § i^ ^< 4- AVil'e's 
 work siiould consist in dressing silk and liax, 
 
MISCELLANEA 
 
 1351 
 
 VI.-SON AND DAUGHTER 
 CONTRASTED. 
 
 Wlien a sou is born, 75 -^ ^ 7 ; He sleeps on 
 a bed, "^^ ±. jj/jc ; He is elolhod in robes, 
 M dK ±. ^i ; He plays witli g-cms, fj # ;^ 
 i^: ; His cry is princely loud, ;Ji fi \\g p^ ; 
 This emperor is clad with purple, :^'i'ti^;!!if M ; 
 He is the domestic prince and king, g '^ 
 
 When a daughter is born, 75 ^ ^ -T ; She sleeps 
 on the ground, || 51 i: it ; She is clothed 
 with a wrapper, M'^^Wi ; She plays with a 
 tile, Wi¥f i.%''' She can not be either evil 
 or good, to jj(i 3iif. fH ; She has only to think 
 of preparing wine and food, P[| '(^ '^ ^l^', 
 Without giving any cause of grief to her 
 parents, ^ K ^ t{; ^IL- 
 VII.-PREDiCTSONS CONCERNING 
 THE TA TSING DYNASTY. 
 
 Tlie 1st represents 10 + S. the 18 years of Sliun- 
 
 chih's reign. 
 The 2nd represents G above J, the (il years of 
 
 Kang-hi's reign. 
 The '.'rd represents ?> + 
 
 Yungching's reign. 
 The 4th represents 80 x 2, 
 
 lung's reign. 
 The 5th represents the 25 years of Kea-king's 
 
 reign. 
 The (Jth represents the oO years of Tao-kuang's 
 
 reign. 
 The 7th represents the reign of Hien-feng. (See 
 
 ?rd vol. Chinese Recorder and Missionary 
 
 Journal.) 
 
 (2) 2p iS i M ^ fS- n ^azLAK m. Ifl 
 
 f# ill 4£ t M;, iLW± m ^ m- 
 
 FIEST TRANSLATION. Over this land of 
 peace and rest, tr.juble rises like the tide ; 
 and the year sixteen demands that we 
 prepare on every side Now await the 
 coming years of Lungshay and stalking 
 Ma, when five nations will convulse our 
 flowery land Chunf/ Inia. 
 
 SECOND "tR.\NSLATION. On the peaceful 
 surface of the deep, a flower is about im- 
 mediatly to spring forth. While yet in 
 the enjoyment of peace, prepare against the 
 period of the Two Eights added together. 
 Next wait until the Dragon and the Serpent 
 drive out the Horse; for then all foreign 
 
 10, the 13 years of 
 the 60 vears of Kien- 
 
 nations will greatly disturb the Central 
 Flowery land. 
 Vill. -CHINESE RULES FOR 
 SERVANTS. 
 
 When servants see a visitor come (to their 
 master's house), they should speak to him in 
 a low voice, and answer him mildly, — being 
 careful to have a good naturod countenance, 
 
 ^ A I ^ g mm, m ^ ^h -6 w^ m- 
 
 When they see a gentleman passing the door of 
 the house, they should all rise and stand 
 upright, pg ^f^ ^^ S, -^ fe t Sl i- 
 
 When they meet a gentleman in the street, they 
 should stand on one side and yield the 
 pathway to him, •§ |^ 3^ -^ fRi] in If ^. 
 
 When sent to a gentleman's house to make en- 
 quiries, they should always speak slowly, 
 and in a low and mild tone of voice, ^^[^ ^ 
 
 :h: m f^ m, ^ m m f« ^. 
 
 Though these are trifling matters, yet the 
 sincerity and generosity or otherwise of the 
 master, as well as the disposition of the 
 servants to make disturbance, or the con- 
 trarv, are to bo known therebv, ]^ gf| )]\ ^ 
 
 ± A ± *>;«:;?;,&¥, ^ A i ^ V ;p 
 ^-feV, fas JltM nr*0 4- 
 
 IX. -MERITORIOUS DEEDS OF 
 MANDARINS. 
 
 To persecute locusts with zeal, |j| !fe| ^ ^. 
 When a bad harvest occurs, to adopt measures 
 to boil conaee and give it to the poor, j^ >J\ 
 
 When epidemics prevail, to open dispensaries to 
 cure the sick, flf ^ !!§ ^, ^ M W =1^- 
 
 In homicidal cases to ascertain with care the 
 wounds and scars, thereby to know whether 
 tlie killing was intentional or not, A ^ M 
 
 To interdict the wicked custom of drowing infant 
 
 girls, rn'Micl^ ^• 
 To interdict sinking in dirty water printed or 
 
 written papers. *S ^j^ J|| ?f! ,|ir;. 
 To prohibit the killing of agricultural cows, ^ 
 
 To pray for rain or to pray for fair weather with 
 so much sincerity as to move heaven to 
 grant the prayer, WWWr^ff^W^Wl^- 
 
 To promote education so as to reform the manners 
 of the people, m ^ g'< /(^ JM. ^ f§ i,. 
 
 X.-THE SACRED EDICT; ITS 
 SIXTEEN MAXIMS. 
 
1352 
 
 MISCELLANEA 
 
 Duties of Children and Brothers, li:^ |^ ^ £ 
 
 At- 
 Eespeet for Kindred, || ^ 1}% i^J, 0H ^ Hi. 
 Concord among Neighbors, fu -f 15 ^ J,j[ ,|. ^ f&. 
 Lnportance of Husbandry, g ^ ^ ;ii £ ^ :^. 
 The Vahie of Economy, f^^ fl |^ I^I f^^ HI ffl- 
 Academical Learning, i^ $ ^K iU « i W- 
 False Eeligions Exposed, liij S j% J^I i}i IE ^. 
 On the Knowledge of (he Laws, m i^ f|. J^ ff: 
 
 Illusfrafions of the Principles nf Good Rreedina', 
 
 Lnportance of Attendina' to the Essential Occupa- 
 tions, ^ Tji ^ ^J, k i^ S^- 
 The Instruction of Youth, p] ^ ^ J^ |^ # :^. 
 The Evils of False Accusing, ,|, M # i-D. ^ # 
 
 The Consequences of Hidina- Deserters, fiJ [g SE 
 
 a fi # 51. 
 
 The Payment of the Taxes, ^mUn '^ 1 14- 
 The Necessity of Extirpating Eobbery and Theft, 
 
 The Importance of Settling Animosities, f^'j^M 
 
 XI. -PRAYERS FOR SNOV^: USED 
 AT TIENTSIN. 
 
 Trar.slafed l.y Kcv. W. Muirhcnd. 
 
 The opportune snow makes an abundant year, 
 
 3^ @ t ^• 
 Pray for the great snow, f(Jf jfi:k.®- 
 The great snow is blinding, j^ ^ ,|^ ,|^. 
 The blinding great snow, $^$^ j^ ^. 
 Heaven sends down the great snow, ^^^ :k. W- 
 Happily it is a great fall of snow, Bg- iif ^ @. 
 The down of the geese (i. e. snow) is in large 
 
 flakes, m ^±)t- 
 The snowy flowers are as large as a (man's) 
 
 hand, fp. ^^ ^n ^. 
 Everywhere the great snow is falling, ^l'i|Jc#.. 
 The flowers of snow are in great flakes, ^'^^ 
 
 The great snow is everywhere falling, :k.9.^ 
 
 m- 
 
 The flowers of snow are composed of six difi'erent 
 
 parts, S:f£^[ii. 
 The snowy heaps are high as mountains, J{£ @ 
 
 ia \\\- 
 
 The great snow comes in its time, ;^ ff: J\^- fj. 
 
 The rain and snow are confusing, '^ i|f. ,f^ ^^. 
 
 XII. -PRAYERS FOR RAIN: USED 
 
 AT TIENTSIN. 
 
 Translated by the same. 
 
 The antelopes are leaping, "^ ^ ^ M- 
 
 The clouds are moving and the rain is coming, 
 
 ® ?T M Sr- 
 
 The good rains know their season, ij- ^ ^ {|f . 
 
 The rains are falling copiously, ^ f* y |^. 
 
 Great rain comes in its season, ^Jc. M flj ff- 
 
 Heaven sends down great rain, !fc F$ ^ M- 
 
 Great rain is drenching, J^ 'pl f|fc f^. 
 
 Pray for the sweet rain, f)f j^-^' |?f;. 
 
 The great basin of rain has been overturned, (^ 
 
 k ± If- 
 
 It has become very cloudy, •(i\ Wc ^^ g. 
 Certainly it will rain, ^ f^ "f W- 
 Happily it is a great rain, i^ it} ik.W- 
 Everywhere the sweet showers are falling, ^ [^ 
 
 The sweet showers are everywhere t\illing, -]^ 
 
 m t m- 
 
 Truly it is a good rain, R ^ if If . 
 
 The great rnin knows its time, ■J^'^ ^ ^^■ 
 
 A very heavy rain, yig- \t }<, pf. 
 
 Pray for the moistening rain, iji!f ;J^ ]f ^. 
 
 Xi:i. -TERMS RELATNG TO 
 LACKERED WARE. 
 
 Lacker ware, f^ ^. 
 Work box. X ^ %"- 
 Paper box. IJC ^. 
 Lacker plates. }^ -ff. 
 Chess board, fjt ^ fg. 
 Chess box. -lit g ;^. 
 Chessmen box. Ij-it ^ ^. 
 Chess table. tK ^ -^■- 
 Cardbox. ^imm- 
 Card case. JR l[i;f 0. 
 Letter case, fg fg- fy. 
 Glove box. ^ '^^ |p. 
 Towel stand. ^ rfl -^K- 
 Net needle case. Ip^ $j- j^. 
 Joss stick boat. § Ifj. 
 Fork basket. JJ ^ M- 
 Bread basket. % gUTi^. 
 Tea tray. ]^"^. 
 Tea saucer, ''-fi |f^. 
 Cigar box. -If ifi ^B .Iff. 
 Dice case. ^ '[fj. 
 Octagon board. A f^ ^■ 
 Wafer box. 'X B '^■ 
 Wafer stamp. >X f^ nU- 
 Enamel box. jk ji ^. 
 
MISCELLANEA 
 
 1353 
 
 Embroidered handkerchief case. Wi ^ '^■ 
 Card case. ^^ '^. 
 Covered box. ^ ■^. 
 
 XIV. -TERMS RELATING TO 
 IVORY WARE. 
 Ivory-ware. %^ ^■ 
 Snuff box. M-'M^- 
 Ivory toys. ^ ^ ff . 
 Deep carved ivory fan. Wiittk^ B- 
 Shallow carved ivory fan. f^iil'^^ B- 
 Carved flower basiiet. ^ tS 111- 
 Carved box. g? Jfi ^. 
 Carved images, fi A ^■ 
 Carved flowery pagoda. M-'M^i^- 
 Carved ivory boat. M^^f^i^- 
 Ivory ball. ^ 0.. 
 Swinging toys. Hfdf. ^ f-f. 
 Play ball. Ill 5*. 
 Ladder puzzle. fi[j ^. 
 Playing bracelet. :/L ^ "JJ J^ |P- 
 Ivory chessmen. 3^ ftt •?■ 
 Ivory paper knife. ^ ^^J}- 
 Fancy arbor in ivory. ^| ^ ^ ^• 
 
 XV. -THE FORBIDDING TABLET. 
 
 Do not on any account begin to act out a de- 
 praved heart, as coveting, scheming to 
 harm, etc. iJ ;p Rf Jl5 *! '6 ^D ^ S *^ ^ 
 
 Do not on any account perform corrupt deeds, as 
 
 whoring, gambling, doins: wnmg of any 
 
 . kind, etc. -fcJJ J. Pi'^ m V i\i ^I !i # ^ 
 
 mm 
 
 Do not on any account talk of destructive matters, 
 as falselv accusing, litigating, etc. -^ /f> 
 
 pimmviammmh^m 
 
 Do not on any account associate with bad men, 
 as the lascivious, vile, low, etc. -^ ^ RT^ 
 
 Do not on any account look at corrupting books, 
 as those having vulgar phrases, depraved 
 songs, etc. -tj T^ PTI il » ^D il^ tpj ^ "M 
 
 Do not on any account tread on corrupting 
 places, as brothels, gambling dens, etc. -gj 
 
 ^ pj m m It in f^k m mm mm 
 
 XVI.-FIFTY TWO CHINESE MORAL 
 
 PRECEPTS FROM THE mif^«- 
 Do not insult heaven. 5^ /p Pj ttf: 
 Do not blaspheme the earth. Jili ^ Pj fi 
 Do not impose upon the sovereign, fj /f Pf ^ 
 
 7~N 
 
 Do not oppose your parents. !^ ;^ nf .t^!^ 
 Do not disrespect your teacher, (jilj ^ Pj t§ 
 Do not deceive the gods, jjiiti /p 'PJ H^ 
 Do not rebel against the magistrate. "^^pUG 
 Do not ridicule your elder brother. 51 '?> ^ ffe 
 Do not trifle with your younger brother. ^ ^ 
 Do not cudgel your wife. ^ :^ nT |k5 L f^ Mk 
 Do not have many concubines. -^ /^ nf 5^ 
 Do not indulge your sons. -T ^ Pj t(S 
 Do not indulge your daughters. ^ ^^ nf |(St 
 Do not make friends indiscriminately. ;S/p RTiJl 
 Do not injure your neighbors. ^^ ^ pJ fg 
 Do not be distant towards your clan. J^^njM 
 Do not be indolent. ^ ^ pJ t^ 
 Do not be dull of understanding. )[j> ^ Pj" 9^ 
 Do not speak falsely, a* /p Rj S 
 Do not be deficient in virtuous mnduct. fx^PTM 
 Do not throw down books. § ^ Pf t'ft 
 Do not cast aside decorum. JjH /p pJ -^ 
 Do not forget a favor. ,§. ;f ^ S 
 Do not oppose what is just. ^ ^ Pf f? 
 Do not fail of your promise, ft Jf^ 1^ ?k 
 Do not presume upon your influence. J^^^PTtl! 
 Do not boast of your wealth, "g /p Pf If 
 Do not presume on account of your official posi- 
 tion. :f^prit 
 Do not murmur on account of your poverty. |^ 
 
 T» pffiS 
 
 Do not abuse or insult the ignoble. lH ^ pT ^ 
 Do not treat disrespectfully the literati. ^^^^fS 
 Do not slander Buddhist priests, ff" Tf. P] Ux 
 Do not defame Tauist priests. 51 ^ Pj" p^ 
 Do not te positive about matters. ^ ^^ rT 'J^' 
 Do not scheme after another's possessions ("Thou 
 
 shalt not covet"). B.T^pI sic 
 Do not repudiate your debts, f^ ^ Pj ^ 
 Do not plan to commit adultery. ^ ^ RT ^ 
 Do not steal. iS T- RT ^^ 
 Do not use deceit. |^ ^ R] ffl 
 Do not play the hypocrite. tS ^ rT fr 
 Do not get drunk. j@ ^f rI ^ 
 Do not indulge your passions to excess. J^^RTiiS 
 Do not put a forced construction on the laws. ^\\ 
 
 Do not indulge in fits of anger. m.^^'^i'M 
 
 Do not dress extravagantly. :^ ^ RT^ 
 
 Do not waste your food. ^ ^ rT ^ 
 
 Do not spread a sumptuous talile. /^' /p Rf ^ 
 
 Do not begin a lawsuit. |& ^ rT 5£ 
 
 Do not gamble. A ^ RJ RS 
 
 Do not injure men. A /p Pj S 
 
1354 
 
 MISCELLANEA 
 
 Do not measure or judge men. A ^ pT 3^!- 
 
 The furnace and chimney. HH 'jQ 1" 
 
 Do not go a whoring. A ^^ Pf il 
 
 The silk-bow. Hi^, f^ 
 
 XVII. -MULBERRY CULTURE AND 
 
 Silk reguhitor and the bobbin. % t^^LMM. 
 
 SILK MANUFACTURE. 
 
 Block on which to chop tlie leaves. ^ -^^m. 
 
 (1) Tiirms used in the Rearlnrj of Silh-icorms 
 
 The leaf sifter. ^^ 
 
 and in the Manvfucture of Silk in 
 
 The silk-worm basket, g ^ 
 
 the Vicinity of -^ -j'W. 
 
 The silk-worm net. |i g ^H 
 
 Ingrafting the muiberry. i^ ^ 
 
 The larger frame for silk-worms. :^MW. 
 
 Transphmting. f| fj " 
 
 The smaller frame for worms. >!% g ;fjg 
 
 (Jlipping the mulberry. JSf ^ 
 
 Feathers for removing worms. jH g ^ 
 
 Fist-like mulberry. ^ ^ 
 
 Silk- worm nippers, g ^ 
 
 Cutting off the twigs. I^^Jiff 
 
 Bench on which to feed silk-worms, f^ g @ 
 
 Water-di'opping branches, or such as droop down. 
 
 Low bench for feeding the worms, j^ g \1^ 
 
 m * fl.^ 
 
 Frames, mats, and arbors (?). ]}} UM.^'^ 
 
 Self-stabbing branches, or such as orow inwards. 
 
 Single headed arbors (?). ^ BH ^ 
 
 m t m 
 
 Double headed arbors (?!. t/f 5|| ^ 
 
 Double-growing branches, or those which grow 
 
 Basket for cocoons. ]g :g 
 
 together. ^ ;ji {§, 
 
 Mulberry shears. ^ j5[ 
 
 Thick set branches. % fj^ ji^ 
 
 Mulberry ladders. ^ ^ 
 
 Fresh shoots. @ f^ 
 
 Mulberry hook. ^ IaJ 
 
 Nature of silk-worms. U >^ 
 
 Leaf basket. ^ ^ 
 
 Silk-worms should be equal in 3 tilings. ^ ^ 
 
 Mulberry saw. f; f§ 
 
 Five things that are proper for the worms. 3l Jt 
 
 Knife for grafting the twigs. ^^ ^ JJ 
 
 Seven tilings the worms abhor. ^ .g^ 
 
 The mulberry scraper. |5ll ^ ffi 
 
 Washing the eggs. J^ fj 
 
 The syringe, lift '|gj 
 
 Hatching the grubs. ^ J^ 
 
 XVMI.-TERMS COMCERNING TO- 
 
 Card of silk-worms, jg 
 
 BACCO AND SNUFF. 
 
 Bathing the silk-worms. }^ H 
 
 Raw tobacco, t^ ig 
 
 Galloping (or useless) grubs, fr ,^ ^ 
 
 Prepared tobacco. '^ f^ 
 
 Eemoving the grubs from the cards. ~^ ^ 
 
 Strong tobacco. J^ jg 
 
 Feeding the worms, f^ ^ 
 
 Yellow tobacco. ^ 'fQ 
 
 Diminishing tlieir food. g|j fg 
 
 Water tobacco. 7K 'M 
 
 Torpor of the worms. || 
 
 "Golden threads." ^ |$ 
 
 Eemoving their excrements. j|tt ^ 
 
 "Reddish leopard." if, |^ 
 
 Mount liorse leaves. _t. ,^ ^ 
 
 "Black tiger." ®. ^' 
 
 Putting the worms on the bush. _t fM 
 
 Snuff. J.® 
 
 Original silk-worms. ]^ g 
 
 Foreign cigar, ^h |3 JQ 
 
 Summer silk-worms. ^ g 
 
 Manilla cigar, g ^ 'Ijg 
 
 2nd crop of si Ik- worms. Zl H 
 
 Paper cigar. H' ^ M 
 
 Gathering proper seed, j^^ fj 
 
 Plug tobacco. !t|g ff 
 
 Winding otf the silk. jj;^. .Uji 
 
 "Wonderful-class" tobacco, t^ |^, ^fg 
 
 Wild silk-worms. ^ || 
 
 Strong prepared tob;icco. Jyl ^ '^ 
 
 (2) Names of Instruments used. 
 
 Weak prepared tobacco. jH J(% i|g 
 
 The winding machine. J^ y^ 
 
 Eoasted tobacco or tobacco fired in a kettle, ^j;^ 
 
 The reel. :$ if ill 
 
 Mixed tobacco. $|^ 
 
 The spool frame. j\^} ijj 
 
 Tobacco leaf, j'fg ^ 
 
 The ramping board. ,||; ^^ 
 
 Tobacco stalks. Jg ^4$ 
 
 The box nave and band. JfJ: /<g ^ 
 
 To clasp in a machine the tobacco leaves in order 
 
 Tiie whisk. ^^^ 
 
 to cut or plane off. 3^ 'jQ ^ 
 
 The foot board. 5'| f^ fg 
 
 Planing the tobacco. ^ -^ 
 
 The fire pans. iX S 
 
 Snuff box. JL 'IE 'H 
 
MISCELLANEA 
 
 1355 
 
 Tobacco pouch. fjQ Q 
 
 Pipe for smoking the wafer tobacco, yfi ;ijg ^ 
 
 Pocket for the tobacco pipe. 'JtjII f^ |^ 
 
 Pipe for smoking- the prepared tobacco. ^itHiuJ 
 
 Pipe for smoking the raw tobacco. ^ ;t[g '01 
 
 Tobacco-pipe oil. fH] %] \\\\ 
 
 Pedlar of tobacco bj- the smoke. :fJ"7KilII 
 
 Tobacco hong. '^jS ^y 
 
 Tobacco warehouse. )t0 k^ 
 
 Tobacco shop where retailed, jfjlj J^ 
 
 To pull or strip tobacco leaves from the .stalks, ^j^ 
 
 m 
 
 To dry tobacco. 5|| ig 
 
 To manufacture tobacco. f|^{ Jg 
 
 Manufacturer of tobacco, ff,^ ^jg f]| f'.iji 
 
 The press or clasii in wliich tobacco is jilaued. j^ 
 
 Tobacco plane. jt]I] :|f| 
 
 Tobacco plane worked by one person. ^ ^^ 'l|Ij 
 Tobacco plane worked by two men. ^ j\i 'l%\ 
 To put up tobacco in small packages, fn JQ 
 XIX.-TERMS CONCERNIfJG OPIUM. 
 
 The leaves wrapped around opium, j^ ;Jt 
 Patna opium. ^ ^0, ± ±, Si M, if %, M %' 
 
 (at Swatow) ,!| ± 
 Malwa opium. ^ :^g, ^ ;^, ^Jn J^, (at Swatow) 
 
 Benares opium. iVi H, ^ri iJt^ ^H' iJt 
 
 Turkey opium. ^ iJt, ^ tt. ^ <S ifl 
 
 Yunnan opium, g jfj' g 
 
 Opium at Hankow /roj;)- SJum-si and SIicn-!>!, 
 ]W i ; from Kwei-choio and Yv,n-nan, If 
 j^ \frovi Sz-chuan, ]\\ j-. 
 
 Old opium treacle. f.$ 'X '10 «■ 
 
 Prepared opium. B i0, B fi' 
 
 Eesiduum or ashes left alfer smoking. jt0 '/c 
 
 Opium blisters, or the swelling up of it while be- 
 ing smoked. iQ jQ 
 
 "Gold enclosing silver," i.e. opium ashes enclosed 
 in opium treacle ready for smoking. :^elSJ^ 
 
 Implements for preparing and using opium. i^S. 
 
 Hook for cleaning the bowl of pipe. ^ ffi 
 
 Opium prepared from the ashes, 'ig ]^ ^ 
 
 Opium store house. |^' ^ |g' 
 
 Shop for retailing opium. f,| |{-- ge, ig |g 
 
 To smuggle opium. {§ Ji ):{i 
 
 To sieze opiuui. ^ J| )^ 
 
 To boil opium. ^: ?,| >[-- 
 
 To put the prepared opium in the pipe, i^ },! ^ 
 
 To smoke opium. p|; g,| )^ 
 
 Opium treacle prepared for smoking, ^j]^^ 
 
 Opium custom's boat. Jf,f| Yy ^'^ %^ 
 
 Opium devil (through using opium). ^% ^ ^ 
 
 Opium thief (an epithet of abuse). 5,| ^ ^ 
 
 Consumption induced by opium. 5,| y^ f^ 
 
 Diarrhrea induced by want of opium. ^% j[: j^jj 
 
 Residuum after smoking opium. 5,ft }r i^ 
 
 Opium pipe. ?,| ^- ^0 ;;;j 
 
 Opium platter. 5,4 j-J- f| 
 
 Opium, pin or needle. \% y\- g^ 
 
 To te addicted to opium. \% ]]-. fg, t-g- 5| J--J: 
 
 XX.-VO!CES OF ANIiVlALS. i^ k !i t 
 
 Braying of tlie ass. .!f|| lii..^ 
 Squeak of the bats, /ijf, ijiy IU|- 
 Growling of bears. f)| lij[ 
 Humming of bees, jljf ||^ 
 Warbling of birds. ,^ n,| 
 Mewing of cats, fg ii{^ 
 Bellowing of cattle. .^ lij[, 
 Peeping of chickens. JJjE |g [i^ 
 Chirrup of the cicadas. |^ lljjj 
 Crowing of the cock. H lij^ 
 Cry of the crane. '^^ \p^ 
 Chirp of crickets. !!!£t!il4= iKj 
 Cawing of crows. f,| 11^ 
 Harking of the dog. -j^ V^l 
 Cooing of pigeons, j^ §,| \% 
 Howl of the dragon, /fl B^ 
 Quack of ducks. f|i| iii| 
 Croaking of frogs. !l|| li|'j 
 Huzzing of tlies. ^ ijijli n.pj 
 Cooing of doves. ji% 1!^ 
 Gibber of the monkey. Jfj )^ 
 Bleating of sheep. ^ [i^i 
 Twittering of sparrows. Ifji :g P.^ 
 Chattering of the swallow. pK |g 
 Grunting of the swine. If ^ 
 Boar of the tiger, jj^ li};j;f 
 Quack ef the goose. $.1 ^ 
 Cry of the wild gonse. )\% n.| 
 Scrcauiing of hawks. ;^ r;^ 
 Cackle of hens. || 1!^ " 
 Cluck of hens. || Pf. 
 Neighing of horses. ,^ ll|f 
 Chirping of the jay. J'.| |ij^ 
 Bearing of the lion. %^ \% 
 Crying of monkeys. ^5^ P',^ 
 Braying of mules. || nfj 
 Hooting of owls, f^ ij|{ ^ D,i?j 
 Singing of the parrot, j^ ^ 
 Singing of phamixes. jg. ti^ 
 
1356 
 
 MISCELLANEA 
 
 Cry of pigeons. J,! Pf 
 Squeal of rats. B. Pfll 
 Cry of the rice-birrt. ^ £ P.| 
 Hissing of serpents. ^^ Pfj 
 XXI.-NAMES OF CHINESE PAPER. 
 
 (I) Probably all or nearly all printing or 
 writiny paper : found at Canton or Foochou: 
 The character for paper may be suffixed to each 
 name where it is not printed : — :A; ^, ^& 
 
 M to, Ji to> 'J^ 'eT ^, ^ ^' « ^0' ^i ^J^' 
 +1 ilj, € *, a IK, *»»,*« S, ffl IK' 
 ^ ;!•;, + il, 'h *, ^ yc% * ^, i: PJl, # 
 
 IE, ^t ^, m pj, ii IS, ^ a, ii 0, fi ±, 
 
 ;il it, n. IK, (i lU- 
 
 (II) Coarse paper at Foochow : — ^ ^Ij |K> 
 
 XXn.-FISHES. ^M- 
 
 Anchovy. .1 ^, E M 
 
 Bream. ip;^,^,fl 
 
 Carp. Species of carp, ,|| ^fT^, JJj ||, ^ ]|i, Jf H, 
 
 Dace. ^ Ji i^ 
 
 Eel. General name, i^; White, j^if; Yellow, 
 
 ^ il ; Eed, jSi if ; Conger, ^U M 
 Flying fish, or pegasus. ^ ^ 
 (lilt head. |,^ '^^ 
 Gold fish. :^ II 
 Herring. ^ |^ 
 Labrus. ;5 # ;^ 
 Mackerel. || ;^ 
 Mango fish. J^ ffci 
 Parrot fish. ^ ^ ;ff^ 
 Perch. ^ iiig 
 Ponifiet. |g ;Ea 
 Poaches, gjf f[\, ,«g ^^ 
 SciiTina. ^^ ,^1, ;5 -^M^h^ 
 Scorpama. ^ ^x 
 Shark. Common shark, "^ fC\ ; Plow Jieaded, |^ 
 
 Siluro. i$ JJ, 
 
 Silver fish. A varietv, J^ g^ ^ ^ 
 
 Sole fish. :f£ Ji fi;, IB SI }j| 7i?, ^b @ .m 
 
 Spams. Jj£,|^, ^ ip 
 
 Sturgeon. ^ 
 
 Tiunioides. ^I ^ 
 
 Trichiurus. j^ ^ ;ffl 
 
 XXIII-NAMES OF COLORS. 
 
 Ash color. /j;< g, 
 
 Bister or Pig's liver color. |^ ^ fe 
 
 Black, m ; Somber, ;£ ; Dark, ^ ; Raven, ^ 
 
 Blue. ■^; Azure, % ^; Deep, % W; Prussian, 
 
 Brown. Coir lirown, |g ^ ; Kust, |f ijg ; Eeddisli, 
 
 jfl^; Chestnut, ^ e, 
 Carmine. '^'^$£ 
 Carnation, jff, g, 
 Cinnabar, ^c -fj^ 
 Cochineal color. P^ p|| g. 
 Crimson (or rouge red). jj|g D^ 
 Gray. Yeliowisir, |^ g. ; Peddish i^ £ ; Bluish, 
 
 " ^i^ /^ £ ' 
 
 Green. 1^ g, ; Plant, ^ g, ; Sap, Hi^ ; Emerald, 
 - m ; Pea, S H ; Leek, l; 11^ ; Olive, Jt 
 ^- ; Verdigris, ^ i^ 
 
 Indigo. }^ ft- 
 
 Orange, i^ fl- 
 
 Purple. ^ m ; Ins, f j W 
 
 Eed. ifl g ; Lake, ^ jfl ; Copper, i^" ^ g, ; Pose, 
 M U ; Oranoe, ^ ^ ; Peach, f^fc -fl ; Brick, 
 W ii ; I^i^lit, g # ; Lightish, i^ H ; Ver- 
 milion, |g ^ 
 
 Scarlet. ;^ $£ 
 
 Snuff color. ^'10 g 
 
 White, ti fe ; Grayish, ^ ^^ ; Snow, g ^ ; 
 
 Ivory, 3^^; Pearl, jf;^ g, 
 Yellow. ^ g, ; Honey, ^ ^ ; Lemon, i^ ^ ; 
 
 Almond, ^ ^ ; Yolk, ^ ^ 
 Various shades or degrees of colors, ^i^g; 
 
 light, f^; dark, gg; rich, jg; dull, i;^ ; 
 
 mellow, -^ ; soft, ^ ; delicate, ^g ; changeable, 
 
 ^ ; glistening, ]i|; cloudy, jig ; plain, ^; 
 
 mixed J;| 
 
 XXIV.-TERMS RELATING TO 
 CHINESE LITERATURE. 
 
 Classical writings, J^ 
 
 Historical books. ^ 
 
 Moral,religious, philosophical and scientific books. 
 
 Collections ot works ot the Imagination and 
 
 Poems, but not Novels. ^ 
 Ancient literature. -^ ^ 
 The ancient Classics and Books in a similar style. 
 
 Ancient poetry and poetry after a similar style. 
 
 an ' 
 
 ]\lodern literature. I]Jf ^ 
 Elegant essays. 5; ^ 
 Odes and epics, ff ^ 
 
MISCELLANEA 
 
 1357 
 
 Edicts and official papers, fg; ^ 
 
 Historical critiques. ^ |f 
 
 Epistles and letters. ^ ;f;L 
 
 Miscellaneous histories. $| ^ 
 
 Stories and Eomances (not novels), f^ ^ 
 
 Separate histories. ^Ij ^ 
 
 Miscellanies, plays, etc. ^ $g 
 
 Ancient histories. -^ ^ 
 
 Individual collections, glj ^ 
 
 Complete records. $£ ^ ?|i ^ 
 
 General collections. If. ^ 
 
 Annals. |g j^ 
 
 Critiques on poetry and literature. |f 35^ |f 
 
 Cyclopedias. ^ ^ 
 
 Ixhynies and songs, g^ j|^ 
 
 Treatises on the Constitution, j^ ^ 
 
 Official documents. IS '^ ^ IS 
 
 Memoirs, jg 
 
 biographies, j^ fg 
 
 Kites and cereuionies. jpf 
 
 Historical excerpta. ^ fj; 
 
 Music. ^ 
 
 Contemporary records. jU gjl 
 
 Political econouiy. ^ ^ 
 
 Chronography. flf ^^ 
 
 State sacrifices. 5U ji(i 
 
 Geography and Topography, j^ ^ 
 
 Astnmomy. % ^ 
 
 Dynastic histories. IE ^ 
 
 Eleuiental influences. ][£ ff 
 
 Writers on military affairs. & ^ 
 
 Literature of the arts. ^ ^ 
 
 Writers on legislation, ji- ^ 
 
 Narratives. JiJ % " 
 
 Writers on agriculture, j^ 5^ 
 
 Imperial records. ^ ^ 
 
 Miscellaneous writers. H ^ 
 
 Matheuiatical chronology. J^ 
 
 Essayists. )Jx ^ ^ 
 
 Official Repertories, fj^'g 
 
 Medical writers. ^ ^ 
 
 Arts. ^ tj 
 
 Index expurgalorius. ^ g: @ ||5 
 
 Repertories of Science. || fJJ 
 
 THE END 
 
ERRATA. 
 
 Viis<^ 
 
 Col. 
 
 Line 
 
 for 
 
 read. 
 
 Page 
 
 Col. 
 
 Line 
 
 for 
 
 rfiail. 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 15 
 
 mm 
 
 mM 
 
 79ii 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 entienlar 
 
 cuticular 
 
 11:! 
 
 1 
 
 18 
 
 |,n.oed,.„,.. 
 
 precedence 
 
 800 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 ingrdients 
 
 ingredients 
 
 IH 
 
 1 
 
 49 
 
 a.-yond 
 
 beyond 
 
 809 
 
 2 
 
 14,1.8,3; 
 
 ,30 m 
 
 BS 
 
 ]](! 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 l.egoted 
 
 bigoted 
 
 824 
 
 2 
 
 39 
 
 chemisty 
 
 chinnistry 
 
 ]4(; 
 
 >2 
 
 15 
 
 Borunotiite 
 
 Bournonite 
 
 82(5 
 
 2 
 
 12 
 
 prefacloty 
 
 prefatory 
 
 148 
 
 1 
 
 27 
 
 OHO 
 
 one 
 
 830 
 
 1 
 
 49 
 
 controtlling 
 
 controlling 
 
 148 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 couch 
 
 coach 
 
 834 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 appart. 
 
 apart 
 
 149 
 
 1 
 
 16 
 
 hevo 
 
 have 
 
 849 
 
 2 
 
 40 
 
 lirovest 
 
 provost 
 
 li;3 
 
 1 
 
 42 
 
 day-lihgt 
 
 day-light 
 
 858 
 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 under 
 
 under 
 
 KiS 
 
 1 
 
 35 
 
 Brute 
 
 Brute 
 
 863 
 
 1 
 
 29 
 
 quietUy 
 
 quietly 
 
 171 
 
 2 
 
 "5 
 
 pratice 
 
 practice 
 
 808 
 
 2 
 
 45 
 
 varacious 
 
 voracious 
 
 177 
 
 2 
 
 42 
 
 VOll 
 
 vour 
 
 877 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 ('iele im-) 
 
 
 221 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 mm^±- 
 
 mm-^s^± 
 
 878 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 fS 
 
 m 
 
 222 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 uiileroii- 
 
 anterior [— 
 
 888 
 
 2 
 
 49 
 
 (■!eie mm-^ 
 
 
 223 
 
 2 
 
 37 
 
 cartaiidy 
 
 certainly 
 
 907 
 
 1 
 
 51 
 
 Kevivieation 
 
 Revivification 
 
 231 
 
 1 
 
 38 
 
 electrical 
 
 electrical 
 
 909 
 
 2 
 
 17 
 
 ppr. 
 
 pp. 
 
 232 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 canduor 
 
 candour 
 
 916 
 
 1 
 
 31 
 
 Koad 
 
 Rood 
 
 235 
 
 2 
 
 23 
 
 loook 
 
 look 
 
 926 
 
 2 
 
 47 
 
 surrendcrd 
 
 surrendered 
 
 249 
 
 2 
 
 47 
 
 (dele Bn-) 
 
 
 920 
 
 2 
 
 48 
 
 sff.;red 
 
 suffered 
 
 253 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 harpsicord 
 
 harpsichord 
 
 '.130 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 villify 
 
 vilify 
 
 255 
 
 1 
 
 3 (note) pofessiou 
 
 profession 
 
 948 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 •iM 
 
 m 
 
 259 
 
 1 
 
 44 
 
 Climed 
 
 Climbed 
 
 951 
 
 1 
 
 44 
 
 form 
 
 from 
 
 2G(i 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 inambrane 
 
 membrane 
 
 962 
 
 2 
 
 17 
 
 fine 
 
 fins 
 
 274 
 
 1 
 
 39 
 
 combinatin 
 
 combination 
 
 9G9 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 throud 
 
 shroud 
 
 285 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 marri rj;e 
 
 marriage 
 
 909 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 fotl'ening 
 
 coffining 
 
 280 
 
 1 
 
 39 
 
 iiitegal 
 
 integral 
 
 ■ 984 
 
 2 
 
 12 
 
 Siuuty 
 
 Smutty 
 
 289 
 
 1 
 
 29 
 
 Cnceive 
 
 Conceive 
 
 993 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 con not 
 
 cannot 
 
 289 
 
 2 
 
 22 
 
 (dele gjftcf,^.) 
 
 996 
 
 2 
 
 45 
 
 specifices 
 
 specifies 
 
 330 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 l)0vin 
 
 bovine 
 
 1004 
 
 2 
 
 30 
 
 bomboo 
 
 bamboo 
 
 342 
 
 2 
 
 24 
 
 cultivatioiio f 
 
 cultivation of 
 
 1053 
 
 1 
 
 43 
 
 Syneurosis 
 
 Synneurosis 
 
 348 
 
 1 
 
 41 
 
 m. ®. s- 
 
 mmit- 
 
 1002 
 
 2 
 
 42 
 
 varities 
 
 varieties 
 
 349 
 
 2 
 
 19 
 
 ] )aguerrotyp8 
 
 Daguerreotype 
 
 1004 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 distored 
 
 distorted 
 
 349 
 
 2 
 
 42 
 
 viants 
 
 viands 
 
 10(58 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 Tenentite 
 
 Tennantite 
 
 863 
 
 2 
 
 45 
 
 apostacy 
 
 apostasy 
 
 1068 
 
 2 
 
 33 
 
 Terodo 
 
 Teredo 
 
 364 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 difiance 
 
 defiance 
 
 1102 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 fiom 
 
 from 
 
 365 
 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 difinite 
 
 definite 
 
 1109 
 
 2 
 
 27 
 
 famale 
 
 female 
 
 308 
 
 1 
 
 47 
 
 d"trree 
 
 decree 
 
 1110 
 
 1 
 
 31 
 
 tun 
 
 tune 
 
 372 
 
 2 
 
 25 
 
 H mmuM 
 
 B10SM 
 
 1119 
 
 1 
 
 35 
 
 culpaple 
 
 culpable 
 
 440 
 
 2 
 
 17 
 
 annes 
 
 arms 
 
 1120 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 suces«lon 
 
 succession 
 
 453 
 
 1 
 
 44 
 
 to 
 
 To 
 
 1144 
 
 1 
 
 r, 
 
 a. 
 
 «. 
 
 470 
 
 2 
 
 27 
 
 Excting 
 
 Exacting 
 
 1208 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 bass 
 
 brass 
 
 473 
 
 1 
 
 35 
 
 exessivcly 
 
 excessively 
 
 1231 
 
 2 
 
 17 
 
 podigality 
 
 prodigality 
 
 478 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Exhorbitantly 
 
 Exorlutantly 
 
 1230 
 
 1 
 
 30 
 
 nnliiasseil 
 
 unbiased 
 
 479 
 
 2 
 
 41 
 
 Dextrity 
 
 Dexterity 
 
 12ii5 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 iiAK®, 
 
 M;'cS^ 
 
 480 
 
 2 
 
 21 
 
 exposition 
 
 expositor 
 
 1200 
 
 1 
 
 32 
 
 sprouted 
 
 sjirouted 
 
 490 
 
 2 
 
 16 
 
 loyality 
 
 loyalty 
 
 12r,9 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 sentences 
 
 sentences 
 
 490 
 
 2 
 
 24 
 
 disloyality 
 
 disloyalty 
 
 1273 
 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 foretune 
 
 fortune 
 
 529 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 ]i]ir. 
 
 pp. 
 
 1282 
 
 1 
 
 39 
 
 blindforded 
 
 blindfolded 
 
 530 
 
 1 
 
 32 
 
 coinformity 
 
 conformity 
 
 1280 
 
 1 
 
 31 
 
 ■\vorng 
 
 wrong 
 
 559 
 
 2 
 
 36 
 
 Gsopel 
 
 Gospel 
 
 1293 
 
 1 
 
 47 
 
 aud 
 
 and 
 
 C56 
 
 2 
 
 45 
 
 Kettele-drum 
 
 Kettle-drum 
 
 1301 
 
 2 
 
 44 
 
 yen 
 
 you 
 
 657 
 
 
 10 
 
 occasiond 
 
 occasioned 
 
 1301 
 
 2 
 
 40 
 
 whe 
 
 who 
 
 663 
 
 
 42 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 1314 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 elements 
 
 elements" 
 
 669 
 
 
 29 
 
 pauUice 
 
 poultice 
 
 1318 
 
 1 
 
 40 
 
 CLASSSES 
 
 CI,ASSES 
 
 071 
 
 
 18 
 
 lo 
 
 to 
 
 1318 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 01 VE 
 
 FIVE 
 
 672 
 
 
 20 
 
 discurse 
 
 discourse 
 
 13iO 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 sorceres 
 
 sornpress 
 
 673 
 
 
 43 
 
 lengh 
 
 length 
 
 1321 
 
 1 
 
 3) 
 
 PHOn-:NIX 
 
 PHCENIX 
 
 687 
 
 
 6 
 
 eicade 
 
 cicada 
 
 1321 
 
 1 
 
 34 
 
 lild.ditv 
 
 fidelity 
 
 688 
 
 
 43 
 
 (tlele m%) 
 
 
 1325 
 
 2 
 
 15 
 
 j^m- 
 
 mm 
 
 691 
 
 
 40,42,44,4 
 
 > noice 
 
 noise 
 
 1330 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 eiglit 
 
 eighth 
 
 721 
 
 
 41 
 
 Mtnute-men 
 
 Minute-men 
 
 13 !3 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 you 
 
 •yu 
 
 737 
 
 
 11 
 
 musicans 
 
 musicians 
 
 1344 
 
 1 
 
 44 
 
 minute 
 
 minute 
 
 700 
 
 
 9 
 
 Iniperal 
 
 Imperial 
 
 «~r^ J 
 
 1350 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 (10 
 
 (il) 
 
I^ 
 
 
 iBH /tl 
 
 I PI 
 
 it 
 
 Iff 
 
 
 X^ 
 
 ± -A* 
 
 1 
 
 A 
 
 s 
 
 A 
 
 [iniigi^iigiPii^fFi 
 + 
 
 HHH 5HH H 
 
 feJIeJfEjlGjfcJfcjrg 
 
 c; 3: -J ^i 5: OD 
 
 *-' H-" -J <j en cji «-' 
 
 jL >L I I I I I 
 
 Oi --- ;C ^^ w' vO ^— 
 
 oi oi oi -J ~a 00 oo 
 
 ~3 C' C: OJ ffi: >*i- 4^ 
 
 m 
 
 B 
 
 m 
 
 3ii 
 
 ^ij Pfj iw if't ?g m m 
 
I 
 
Hi 
 
I1UI1-UII1UULHIII1U DUUN 
 
 J 
 
 9r 
 
 I 
 
 r