Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 
 in 2007 with funding from 
 
 IVIicrosoft Corporation 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/englishhebrewlexOOnewmrich 
 
bD5"5C 
 
 i 
 
 AN 
 ENGLISH AND HEBREW 
 
 LEXICON 
 
 COMPOSED AFTER JOHNSOn's DICTIONARY, 
 
 " CONTAINING 
 
 FIFTEEN THOUSAND ENGLISH WORDS, 
 
 RENDERED INTO BIBLICAL, OR RABBINICAL 
 
 HEBREW, OR INTO CHALDEE. 
 
 TO WHICH IS ANNEXED 
 
 A LIST OF ENGLISH AND HEBREW WORDS THE EXPRESSIONS 
 
 AND MEANINGS OF WHICH APPEAR TO BE THE SAME IN 
 
 BOTH LANGUAGES. 
 
 BY 
 
 SELIG NEWMAN 
 
 LONDON 
 
 PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR, 
 
 AND SOLD BY 
 
 LONGMAN,' REES, ORME, BROWN, AND GREEN, PATERNOSTER ROW; 
 HATCH ARD & SON, PICCADILLY; and J. NISBET, BERNERS ST. 
 OXFORD ST. 
 
 1832. 
 
 Zeplumiali iii. 9. 
 
Wkrtiieimer, Printer, 52, Leman St., Loudon. 
 
PJHdZ 
 
 PREFACE 
 
 The following work claims the merit of origi- 
 nality, and though it may not be perfect, yet it is 
 hoped, it will greatly supply the want long felt by 
 those more advanced in the study of Hebrew. 
 
 When I was applied to at first, to construct a 
 Hebrew Lexicon upon a regular plan, I was well 
 aware of the difficulties which I should have to 
 encounter, particularly in the English-Hebrew 
 part ; difficulties, which by many must be deemed 
 insurmountable, considering the vast difference 
 between the two languages, the former so exube- 
 rant in words, and the latter so deficient ; and how 
 can it be considered otherwise, (to say nothing of 
 terms relating to recent discoveries and inventions,) 
 if it is thought that only those words can be received 
 as Hebrew which are found in Scripture ? I have, 
 however, acquiesced in undertaking this arduous 
 task, principally for the good of my numerous 
 pupils, whose progress in that language has ever 
 been my chief aim. 
 
 Aware of the embarrassment which the inexpe- 
 rienced would feel in attempting to compound or 
 paraphrase a word where it is indispensable, as 
 also knowing that they must be at a loss to make 
 
 521 
 
VI 
 
 use of proper idioms, I have endeavoured to relieve 
 them as much as I consistently could ; and I have 
 therefore added several thousand words, such as at 
 first were not intended to be inserted ; to admit of 
 which, without increasing the bulk, and consider- 
 ably enhancing the price 'of the work, I have made 
 room for them by dividing or omitting words, and 
 supplying their place by a dash, wherever it was 
 practicable. This T hope will serve as a sufficient 
 apology for my having adopted such a method. 
 Lastly, I have appended a number of English and 
 Hebrew words, the expressions and ideas of which 
 appear to be the same.* 
 
 From the candid critic, (whom I need not remind 
 not to prejudge the performance^ I have, however, 
 this to ask, since he will find in the course of the 
 first, as also throughout the second part of the 
 work, parts of speech, constructions of verbs, and 
 tenses, which are not exactly found in that single 
 book, the Bible, that he will not condemn them 
 as new coined ; for I have made use of no other 
 words or phrases but such as are found in the Tal- 
 mud and in the writings of the ancient and modern 
 learned Jews, who, from Grammatical analogy, and 
 by means of the kindred dialect, the Chaldee, were 
 able to express themselves on all subjects fully 
 
 ^They are mostly collected from Parkhurst's Lexicon, and, | 
 in order (as he says) that it might tend to fix the meaning of j 
 the Hebrew in the learner's memory, and at the same time i 
 entertain them in finding so many words preserved in their ■ 
 language from the primitive tongue. 
 
VI 1 
 
 and properly, and whose writings are far ^beyond 
 the criticism of the Hebraist of the present day. 
 T have only to add, that, as it would be useless 
 to particularize the various authorities for certain 
 expressions, dispersed as they are through a great 
 number of volumes, which are rarely in the posses- 
 sion of persons in this country, I will just mention 
 a work in Hebrew and German, entitled "1^1^^ 
 D'^Ii^lI^n compiled on the continent, about twenty- 
 five years since, by the learned 3^? \2 i^"Tin"^, to 
 which I am under particular obligations, as having 
 afforded me excellent materials for the construction 
 of this work. 
 
 S. NEWMAN. 
 
 ADVERTISEMENT, 
 
 Verbs being generally considered as primitives, 
 have (with some few exceptions) been placed before 
 the other parts of speech. 
 
 Where a word bears a variety of meanings and 
 is differently expressed in Hebrew, that difference 
 will be found particularly pointed out at first : as, 
 Abiding, see Abide. 
 
 Things which have only of late come into use, 
 or are of recent discovery, and can therefore have 
 no term in Hebrew, such must be described by 
 their particular name in English, as also in Hebrew 
 
VIU 
 
 by the general term of the class to which they 
 belong ; as, for Coffee, must be said, I/D^p h^^ Coffee 
 bean, or I/^i^^p nJllDDH ^VD a bean called Coffee. For 
 Tea, ^'CO ^hv Tea leaves, or ^tO D'^^IDDH D*"^!? leaves 
 called Tea. For a Pound weight (the standard weight 
 of the Hebrews being now unknown) I^ID 7pti^D 
 
 A dash, (as noticed in the preface) coming in the 
 place of a word, will accordingly be repeated as 
 often as the same word would be repeated, and 
 also for as many words as are to be supplied : as, 
 Adverb, 4al, ^^ for bv^T) n.Sn b^ nally, 
 
 — Tnn, for h]jiir] ^^t\ ^ma. 
 
 The Particle /^ which has only been made use 
 of as a sign of the genitive, may generally be omitted, 
 and substituted by the sign of regimen ; thus, Bib- 
 lical knowledge, is expressed by t^*Tp "^U^lp/ID ri/n*> 
 
 without hu;. 
 
 As a number of compound Hebrew words, used 
 to express one English term, will frequently extend 
 from one line to another, the pause must not be 
 lost sight of, for if there is none annexed to the 
 last word of the first line, that word must be read 
 together with the first of the next line : as, Clothier 
 
 An Imperfect tense noted in English as being 
 irregular, if regular in the Hebrew, is omitted, as it 
 must be formed according to the rules of Grammar. 
 
 As a Verb may convey different ideas by the 
 different prepositions annexed to it, they must be 
 noticed wherever they occur. 
 
 The plural is especially set down where it is 
 
 irregular. 
 
IX 
 
 The Root is given wherever the word is defect- 
 ive, unless it appear in one of the words under 
 the same head. 
 
 The Chaldee and Rabbinical Hebrew have only 
 been inserted either for such words as have no 
 term in Hebrew, or are most commonly expressed 
 by the former. 
 
 AN EXPLANATION 
 
 OF THE ABBREVIATIONS AND MARKS USED IN THIS PART OF 
 THE LEXICON. 
 
 part. pass. Participle Passive 
 
 N. noun 
 
 pi. Plural 
 
 prep. Preposition 
 
 pron. Pronoun 
 
 R. Root 
 
 s. Singular or Substantive 
 
 V. Verb 
 
 a. Adjective 
 
 ad. Adverb 
 
 Ch. Chaldee 
 
 conj. Conjunction 
 
 f. Feminine 
 
 f. s. Feminine Singular 
 
 interj. Interjection 
 
 m. Masculine 
 
 m. s. Masculine Singular 
 
 * before a word, denotes that the preceding m. s. only 
 belongs to the word or words thus marked, and which 
 alone must be declined according to gender and number ; 
 and the other word or words standing in compound there- 
 with remain undeclined. 
 
 " before a word, denotes it to be declinable according to 
 person, gender and number. 
 
 ' ' if prefixed, denote the letter to be prefixed to some 
 word ; and if postfixed, the letter to be postfixed. 
 
 is instead of some word which must there be 
 
 inserted. 
 
— or - supplies the repetition of the word immediately 
 before, whether in the same line or in the preceding. The 
 larger mark is in the place of a Hebrew word; and the 
 smaller in that of an English. 
 
 // // under some words denote that either of them may be 
 used together with what is annexed. 
 
 Hollow letters show the word to be Rabbinical. 
 
 y underneath a word, denotes it to be modern. 
 
 ERRATA. 
 
 Agitate, for V^\ri 
 for Appertain, to belong 
 August, for ''TT}\;^ 
 
 Copartnership,— H^tOtp 
 
 read ^J.Vl 
 — Appevtinent, belonging 
 
 Deist, — — qtt?n3 -ib|) -_ m. s. — ^ wmp n^s 
 
 Deluder, — see Deceiver 
 
 Peserve,/or ' 'b '>!lSn * tDQ^D ib — • ' V^^^Sn tOQtt7)p-ib nVH 
 
 Of. — Parah — Sarah 
 
 for Unlikehood — Unlikelihood 
 
ENGLISH & HEBREW 
 
 LEXICON 
 
 A— ABE 
 
 A, An, (is understood, as ^"J?]/ a Hebrew.) 
 Abandon, 2iV ^ti^tOJ *nJr -ed, given up, m. s. 'ti^lOJ * H^^t 
 2)^V wicked, m. s. nnci^: '^Dt^ -ment/ Dt^'^tD^ *nr]^2^ 
 
 Abase, ^^SCi^n ♦ ^T^^DH -d, m. s. ^Siti^ *;;3D3 -ment, *n;;*':3 
 
 Abash, D^!Dn to be abashed, D^SH -ment, HD'^^^ 
 
 Abate, ];h| (the wind or illness) iD^np h^J^H R. ^^p -ment, 
 
 nj^n^P *]ii;n;3 •niv'i^ the quantity abated, ;;nj; 
 Abba, 3^ •"'n^R. n3i^ 
 
 Abbey, (for men) Dw^D n^lf;r\^n^ D^^^^pni^n n^3 
 
 Abbot, 2^ Abbacy, Db? tO^^tJ^D 
 
 Abbey, (for women) U/^^^D nWM^n} nW^p^^n n^2 
 
 Abbess, DSt R. DQ>^ 
 
 Abbreviate, n^p_ -tion, -ture, n^Vp -tor, m. s. l-Vp.P 
 Abdicate, iDDr ' 'D T "^i^^D -ation, HTDP* -'D ^inp'^I^P 
 Abdomen, ]^3n"n'^]inn "p^n^n-^I/P Abdominal, -bt^ 
 Abecedarian, 3'^^ l^^P Abecedary, H'J^ W 
 
 Abet, n-ij * npn r. n^D -ment, nn:r\ * nnpn -tor, m. s. 
 
2 , ABH— ABR 
 
 Abhor, b'v} •ajin^jp.^ -rence, m.s.^j;;^ *n2V,!\r\ *VR^ 
 
 -rent, m. s. hi^i?2 '2Vry: * XW -^^^' "^- ^- ^^>^^ ^^-^^ 
 
 ^^.^ ^ ^ ^* 
 
 Abide, (in a place) Tby Tin^ *nii^;i to support, ^"^pn *^?^3 
 
 -ing, m. s. TQlxr *nti^1^ '^?/'?P 
 
 Abject, m. s. h^p ^nna *nnp? -ness, n^.^9ti? ^iinn 
 
 Ability, power, n^DI *n3 skill, ^3^ 
 
 Abjuration, njt/in^? IDJ^ Abjure, Hj^^n^^B ^tJ^£)3 ^^ 10^ 
 
 Ablation, * 'D HH^p^ -tive, (a case) ^13^;?^ DH;:. t2p 
 
 Able, skilful, m. s. b^^'t^n t!^^K -bodied, m. s. ym 'U^ 
 
 ris n^i)'> ^;;3 -ness,* ris •n^i'^ *prn *DVi; ^^iy 
 
 Ably, -n 
 
 Abluent, m. s. pnj^D ^Hl^p Ablution, pnpjH *nnnip 
 
 Abode, V. a. tl^t^hT) l^i^ T^H * Ml^^ Hl^H -N. 2mD 
 
 pi. n)2mt:i r. a:^** -ment, omen, n1^^ pi. nvnii^ 
 
 Abolish, btD? -able, m. s. ^^n^. AboHtion, b^t22 
 Abominable, m. s. 2^^^ ^^^ptl} -ness. Abomination, n^jtf iD 
 
 ]^f5.^ Abominate, l^lP^ * 2p^r\ 
 Aboriginal, m. s. ]'\01p_ Aborigines, D*":?^? DU^In 
 Abortion, ^^3 Abortive, m. s. *)r\it iibll 
 Above, (in place) by 'bvj^D 'nbp,^b more than, ^D nnV 
 
 -all, n;iti^i^nn -cited, Vin (being the initials of) an^^H 
 
 n?;;.^? over and-, m. s. vbv 
 Abound, to be plentiful, li^p *^^1'1 to have plentiful, m. s. 
 li^D *1»;; riilin 'D-I *1^ V: Abounding, m. s. 
 
 About, round, '2'^2D concerning, H;; 5 * ^2'! b}J near to, ' '2 
 
 bring-, 2pn every vi^ay, ^J^Jt1 ^3^? 
 Abreast, m. s. *nr ^^N *m **m^^ ^iNt ^Si^'i^t 
 
ABR— ABU 9 
 
 Abridge, IVpH -d m. s. l^p^ -meiit, ll-Vip 
 
 Abroad, widely spread, 3n"197 without doors, pH/ in other 
 
 countries, n:*'!^^ y^T^ 
 Abrogate, T^n *^P5 Abrogation, HID H *h^^2 
 Abrupt, sudden, D^^^^^ rough, ]n^K (person) m. s. *tn1S 
 
 "inpp unconnected, m. s. *"13np ^i1?H -ness, *tnS * ^It^H 
 
 niTnp *nirn§ -iy,-3 
 Abscess, ny\2r\ * nm r. i^m 
 Abscond, ^nnn *D7j;nn -er, m. s. Knnj 'thur^D 
 
 Absence, pH^D (of mind) Hju**! rtn^pH R. t^D^ Absent, 
 prnn (the mind) nj^/'H n'^DH -N. Absentee, m. s. * plHT 
 
 ni/'i HDD 
 
 Absolve, to acquit, njpj Absolved, m. s. *^p2 *11tO£) 
 Absolute, unconditional, m. s. IDvT^D arbitrary, m. s. \*'^'1I/ 
 
 not relative, m. s. "7*1?? -ly, J^CpiyH? Absolution, fllp^ 
 
 -ory, m. s. nj^.5P n(Dl2 
 Absorb, £*^n Absorpt, m. s. V^2D * V^3? -ion, Hirb^ 
 Abstain, lltDti^H ^^^H -inn Abstemious, m. s. nn:i 
 
 V T • T • - • T 
 
 IS^nipp -ness, abstinence, nn^Jn^H *m")\r? -ly,~l 
 Abstention, HJ^'^^P 
 Abstract, to separate, tO'^K^SH *m?(l to abridge, 1-Vp-N. 
 
 IVVp -ed, separated, m. s. CDt^?D * T)?? refined, m. s. pj^tp 
 
 -edly, simply, mCOt^D? separately, ni"!?? '^^^> *^^"'?^ -iv^» 
 
 m. s. ID^tl/S^D 'Tn^D ^n-ypP 
 Abstruse, obscure, m. s. (IDDD * t}^^\D * pbi/ -ness, p^y 
 
 ">1D3 ^npnp Abstrusely, -3 
 
 Absurd, -ity, b^^^n 1^2 'n^i^nn -ly, ^CO|lti^P "^^S 
 
 Abundance, plenty, ih ^l"*?? *i/?!i^ -dant, m. s. 2") 
 -dantly,i;9^5 ^iH^ 
 
4 ABU— ACC 
 
 Abuse, to reproach, f\l^ '^in to ill use, * "n^^ii/r^n 
 
 "hsir^ R.i;n N.^iiiii ^pjnn 'r^p2 nWi;^ 
 
 Abuser, m. s. ^'l^D *n"]np 
 
 Abusive, Jl^l^ ^^inn ^^-ly,^^'ip5 * ^^^^H? 
 
 Abyss, Dinn pi. nlDin;^ 
 
 Academy, ti^'^lf^T^^V' "i^ical, ti?"ll^n"n*'5 ^^ -mian. 
 
 Accede, --i nlV-) R. HVn ♦DSpH Ch. 
 
 Accelerate, IH^ * b\!^ -ation, nn\np ^H^H? -ated, -3 
 
 Accend, Ci^^^ P^^IH I^I/nH mi^H R. ni^'> 
 
 Accension, np^TH ^n-lx;nn *n-)i;nn 
 
 'tt : - tt : - ''" ' ~ r 
 
 Accent, Dj;On ^Ip^ Accentuate, IHlJZ? 7j; D^?^ tiW 
 
 Accentuation,*]iD5^ UJJtQ flD^b^ 
 
 Accept, • -3 n1^f-l ♦ ^!lj? -able, m. s. "^IVn -ably, ^IVH? -ance, 
 
 il^^ni n^5p. -ation, n^nj? -er, m. s. ^5p_;p 
 
 Access, hi^ ny^np -ary, abettor, m. s. HI^D ^n^Di:: R. 21^0 
 accomplice, m. s. •*/ "inn -ible, m. s. *V7^^ n'lp^^ -ion, 
 n^Dln R. flD^ -ory,m.s. ^IpiD ^^ipl: '1211 
 Accident, Accidental, casualty, H^IpP -ally, n")pP5 
 Acclamation, exultation, Hynif 7lp praise, rnlD ?1p 
 R. HT 
 
 Acclivity, rijji^n n^if)? AccUvious, b^hr)} riin^ 
 
 Accomodate, m. s. "li^D'^ JlD*; -date, to reconcile, ^HWH 
 
 i^p:^n to supply, »n|5^ ^3^5 r. ^id -ation, n^5^? 
 
 Accompanied, m. s. '^11? -niment, iTI^ *n"l?n -ny, * ^in 
 
 Accomplice, m. s. "Illl *;n R. Hi/T 
 
 Accomplish, to complete, U^^bpH *]11^3 to obtain, ti'^Wn 
 to adorn, ^^3 to improve, ]pjl -ed, m. s. *'»D''^ ^^^22 
 
ACC— ACH 5 
 
 thtt} *n^D MpriD -mcnt, ♦'^D*'^nW3 '^b:^n Mipn 
 
 .. T TT ''t\; • "*: '. ' II. 
 
 Accompt, pBtS^n Accomptant, m. s. — 7j^5 
 
 Accord, to adjust, HWH to agree with, DSDJl Ch. to unite, 
 
 nn^ -N. r]^wr] ^hmdh *nnn^^ -ant, m. s. d^'Sdq 
 
 ing,n?-^?)^^p-ingly,]5^ 
 Accost, to address, ''yj^ "l^*^ 
 Account, to compute, 3i^n to answer for, ]i!l!i^n \r\^ -N. 
 
 computation, ]l!l^n narration, T\\Vl^J2 ^ISD on- of, 
 
 nnj/n '"^^^i? *"b^y^ *'rrn'^h]:_ on whose,- ^p ^^n 
 -book, ni:jiimn ni:ii-):)in -idd -able, m. s. *iDi; 
 jlnti^n \ry? -ed, m. s. niti^n •aj^m 
 
 Accoutre, to dress, v^ll?D *n^i^ -ment, equipage, n5D"}.p 
 Accredit, to countenance, D*^II|i ^^tJ^3 to procure credit. 
 
 Accrue, to arise by profit, illH^ 
 Accubation, H^DH R. DDD ^mi/D 
 
 T - • T T : 
 
 Accumulate, nnV -d, m. s. nilV -lation, -)3V %n5Din R. 
 
 T ' T ' \ • T T 
 
 ^D^ -lative, m. s. P]^plD -lator, m. s. inl^; '^5I$P 
 Accuracy, "Ij^"" * D'lVPV Ch.- Accurately, -3 
 Accurate, m. s. ]1DD ♦ItS^^ *DVDVX:Ch. 
 Accurse, ")h^t Accursed, m. s. ^11 ij 
 Accusable, culpable, m. s. Dt?^iJ m^)^ -ation, * sl'l^p Til^p"^ 
 
 Dnn^. ni^^^;? -atlve, "Pli/^n on: Dt!^ Accuse, ^J^^^p^lH 
 
 Jipti^n *D^Li^iS:n Accuser, m.s. ^i^^ti^ip ^l^p.P ")1:)^tD)? 
 
 ]^|tt D\ti^litp Ch. 
 Accustom, b-nr\ ♦"^3n (oneself) iin^JpH * ^rir^'"? -able, 
 
 rrh^y^ * jn^p -abiy, -d -ed, m. s. b^r[ * hT\6 * ^^:n 
 
 Acerbe, sharp, m. s. P]nn -ity, nV^nn (of temper,) Jl^np 
 
 Ache, nio -N. ni^3 
 
6 ACH— ACT 
 
 Achiveable, m. s. n'pV"}, Achieve, H^S *^'V^ -ment, a deed, 
 
 tipVD ^nh^y^ Achiever, m. s. n'0 * ^jf/B 
 Acicular, tOinD? R. Din 
 Acid, XD'n -ity, m):^m -ulate, ^BVi * V^H? ^H^ -ulous. 
 
 Acknowledge, nilH R. riT * IDH R. -)D3 -ing, m. s. H'^M 
 
 miQ -ment, min ^nns.i 
 
 T TT - 
 
 Acorn, nhl^H ns 
 T - X • : 
 
 Acoustic, the doctrine of sounds, tl^'^DpT} T^'^^l^ R. ni^ 
 medicines or instruments to assist the hearing, DlDIIJl 
 
 nsi'^mn R. Pin 
 
 Acquaint, J^J'^'lln -ance, with whom we are acquainted, m. s. 
 ;;7iD *-)|>5 R. id: famiUarity, njtjn'; fellowship, nii/T 
 
 R. n;;-) -ed, m. s. i/Tp* • • b i;il:i 
 
 Acquiesce, nt^"^ *D3Dn Acquiescence, Hli^"^ ^nDDDHCh. 
 Acquirable, m. s. J^^ Acquire, jl^'ji^n -ment, attainment, X^'p 
 
 gain, t^^O-} 
 Acquisitive, m. s. JSS^D ' 
 
 Acquit, to absolve, tl\^^ to discharge, *1^5 -ment, ilO^ -tal, 
 
 Dnito?) -tance, lyit^ ^n^n|5 nn? 
 Acre, n'ivi^rji npbn 
 
 Acrimonious, sharp, m. s. ^"^IH bitter, m. s. Tll^ 
 Acrimony, niS^nn ^minp *'^^p. Acroamatical, pD^/ W 
 
 Across, tipD^^j *°nnh^ ♦nnj?! *>n^3 
 
 Act, to perform, HSi^;; *^i;| (in a play) pHV -N. 7n5; 
 
 n^ifp • nh^i:^ -ion, a deed, nb''hv_, *n^i(^ a battle, 
 
 n^n^P a law-suit, p^j/ "[OllJi^P -ionable, *^h^b^ ]'l^. 
 -ive, one that acts, m. s. bv'l^ quick, m. s. ?nr Ch. *"l\n9 
 -ivity, nVnr ^nilN'ip -ively,— 3 Actor, a performer. 
 
ACT— ADJ 7 
 
 n'^J^D ^^3 (on the stage), pH^P ^j^^i/K^P R. Hl/t^^-ress, 
 
 Actual, certain, HDS *]1:35 real, ti^^D Ch. -ually, ♦Vj^fS? 
 npX3 * ]lD3?-ualness, n^r^p^? *n^fit^;2D Ch. -uate, put 
 into action, HT move, ")^J^'7 uatcd, m. s. ?^"|t *"l'Ti/p 
 
 Acute, sharp, m. s. \]2p * p'l R. pp*T (person) m. s. ^"^IH 
 subtle, m. s. D^nS^ -ness, mp^ * HD");; -ly, -2 
 
 Adamant, TDti/ -ean, ")*>Dt!^3 -ine, l^DU:/ h\2} n'^D HtS^P 
 
 Adapt, "inxr^n * j^pn r. jid -ion, ^n;; * nj^n 
 Add, ''^jt; Pippin ^nisip n3n -iWe, m. s. ^pi;. 
 
 Adder, ]lD^5ty *;;?V 
 
 Addict, t5^'^J5 -ed, given up to, m. s. pHiJ Ch. 
 
 Addition, an adding to, H^Dln -al, il^pln *^p1D 
 
 Address, to speak to, 'b^ 13^ to write unto, 'b^ DJlS -N. 
 
 direction,n-!.;!^^^ v'^n? ;;5?"^^ '^?^? skiii, n:un ♦;;'i5 
 
 R.!;!"* mode of behaviour, COB^D *^0?? petition, il^f^JJ? 
 Adduce, to bring in, ^^'IT) R. ^^U to alledge, IDK 
 
 Adept, m. s. p-in * inp^^^ps n\nD 
 
 Adequate, m. s. "^ n1ti> -ly, ]i-)?^D-l * "Ti;/^^ -ness, * *T];; 
 
 Adhere, pi'l-rence, Jl^p^H -rent, m. s. p^'i*'^ -sion, pD*! 
 Adjacency, i^l^Hp -cent, m. s. 31") p 
 Adjective, IHlInn Up 
 
 Adieu, 'n "qpHn^. (M is put for m'n*;) 
 Adjoin, "riK inn *"^^5 ni^n -ing, m. s. nij^ 
 
 Adjourn, JDt "^nb^n nPIJ? -ment, l^t npn^JH '^^m 
 Adjudge, OSW *-lt3 ^^^a -ment, tO^JtS^D ♦niTil 'r\h^h^ 
 Adjunct, riDDln R.tlD^ m. s. pniD ^nSHD * 1<!:V3 -ion 
 
 act of joining, nDDlH * ni^?!.'! -ive, m. s. nnnp *t^p>:d 
 
g ADJ— ADV 
 
 Adjuration, m^MP Adjure, JJ'^pn 
 
 Adjust, to settle, H^tl/n to put in order, *3'»P">n * ]pn 
 
 '^^1 n;?^';n-ment,n^^L^^n ^ny^^n *ppn 'n2pr\ 
 
 Administer, to supply, p^?)ji^n * p'^?)pn * ^?^3 R. ^13 
 Administration, ilf^apn * h'3^'2 -rator, m. s. Dli^n^^^lSt Ch. 
 Admirable, to be admired, m. s. ^^$3 -ably, i^\^?n^ 
 Admiral, Dn^^^^H D'^^-VD 21 -ship, 21 nilp? -ty, 
 
 — ^si^j^n niip? 
 
 Admiration, i^^a '(iH^n Admire, Hb^) ♦K^V^H 
 
 Admirer, m. s. H^DIj^D * Vri/? ^^?? 
 
 Admit, jn; *n^"l.n (entrance) i^l2^ <7,!i^"in ]n; -table, m. s. 
 ]r)^^ TI^i^T -tance, HiS^nn *mS!^-| ']VfiJ^"! 
 
 Admonish, n^blH ' in\n R. HD*" -ed, m. s. "inn -er. Admo- 
 nitory, m. s. n^DiD * •^^^?/? Admonition, Hnjin ^nnntK 
 
 Adopt, npb (as a child) p?.^ J5^ Hp^ -ion, HH^p'? 
 Adorable, m. s. ^^HP * D/pl"ip -ation, homage, * HIDDll 
 nhnn Divine worship, U^tib^ ^T^^. Adore, I'lil 
 
 Adorn, I^Jl niy -ment, niH * ^IJJ 
 
 Adrift, m. s. pjv R. ^^)i *nnb 
 
 Adroit, m. s. THD *fnn -ness, nn\'ip ^n^V^i^n -ly, -1 
 Advance, (in age) D^p\5 ^^'12 (a loan) tlwH to aggrandize, 
 
 ^n;n to bring forward, T^H jn^n R. }J)i^ * U: to 
 
 propose, y'Vl -N. a loan, n^]hn -d, m. s. ^15 n^H ^i;;;! 
 
 -ment, 7M^ 
 Advantage, to improve, y^^^n to promote, ^^i/lH R. hi^"^ -N. 
 
 -ous, m. s. 3iC0 • ^^i?lD -ously, ^ID}^ M^*^?^?? -ousness, 
 
 n^j;ln *]'\in\ *]'\ip2 
 
 Advent, a coming, HJJI'^n R. ^^13 -itious, accidental, H^pp 
 
ADV-AFF ^* 
 
 -ure, to try, np5— N. J1^D3 * ri")pp -urer, one who tries, 
 m. s, nD5P a" unsettled person, m. s. J^S*1 *7p_ R. ]/1^ 
 v7p -urous, dangerous, D^^D Ch. -urously, — D 
 Adverb, bi;§n -)^^in -lal, - -ht^ -ially, - -^'I'Tn 
 Adversaiy, m. s. ^I.^np *|pg^ *3^,1J^ *-)^ Adverse, -ly, 
 
 oppositely, 1J3^ Adversity, nnV * Hj;/'! *3Vi; 
 Advertise, to inform, X/nlH to publish, D""!!!^ i^^l'^'^ -ment, 
 
 nvy\D 'D^2ih nvi'\D -er, -ing, m. s.;;_nl)D R. i;t 
 
 Advice, nvj; * D];0 Advisable, -ness, HJlD? HVj; Advise, 
 
 Vr^ -diy, ri'ii^lnnns ^njgin ni:^^n Adviser, m.s.^;;i^ 
 
 Adulation, ^D^D R. hho -tor, -tory, m. s. hohoD * Pl?.in 
 
 Adult, m. s. ^115 * ::'\^ pi. d'^C!>:k 
 
 Adulterate, D^i? (liquors) SlD (metals) ^1D -erated, m. s. 
 
 2yf? '^^n^ *-3^p -oration, n^n-)if ^Hnnj/ri *nni; 
 
 -erer, -erous, m. s. ^H)2 ' fl^^;:: f. s. nD^^1^ *r)t:^^3D 
 -erine, D^^l^t Tl^jn-ery, ^^i^: 
 
 Advocate, y^h?2n * y^^hn r. y^h -n. p^?j -ation, nTht? 
 
 Aerial, belonging to the air, ")^1.5;it Ch. 7t^ lofty, Hiil -ology, 
 
 i^))^n nnin r. ni> -ometry, Tibi^n ninp nDpn 
 
 -onaut, m. s. ")'^1^5tB*j;/pl3 -oscopy, "I'^lSin n^^^HB -ostation, 
 
 -)^\sin nj/^pj-ostatic,--'?^ 
 Afar, pinn;? * ?^1^^ 
 
 Afeard, m. s. i^-)** * TPISi 
 
 ••T - T 
 
 AfTabihty, civility, MID'^jt/? condescension, Hl^l/ -able, m. s. 
 
 D^^j n^if R. n^i; -ably, mjxra *mD^j;?3 
 
 Affair, -in^ * t;?i^ * ?0V Ch. 
 
 Affect, to move, nb'D, l^ifH R. "li;/ to imitate, H^'in (for 
 nD*ir\n) to aim at, JID -ation, ^l^^lH -ed, conceited, 
 m. s. n^^r\D moved, m. s. "h *VVD IDH R. HDH 
 * bH *1"'9r!'] ''"^P?? afflicted, m. s.^Vj^J -edly, conceitedly. 
 
10 AFF— AFO 
 
 r\)^?11 hypocritically, ^^H 3.^? -edness, nii^il -ing, mov- 
 ing, m. s. nnil/p imitating, m. s. Hl^'ip -ion, love, * HSH 
 •^?L?^? ^- ^^J^ sensation, HV^^SnH -ionate, m. s. 
 y\:r\ *D^n'\ •D^P^n*^^^D-ionately,^^?^5*n^:9^"ln 
 
 Affiance, n'^'lll Ph^ to betroth, ti^li^ -N. nn.? * fiS^nt^ 
 
 Affidavit, nil^:iW 
 
 Affied, nn35 ^N3 m. pi. M^n *^^;;5 
 
 Affiliation, m. s. T^h nh *1^ HH^^ 
 Affined, m, pi. D^J^np * D^DlIp Affinity, nUn.p. 
 Affirm, "ibij *tO'^n -able, true, ]1DJ -ation, declaration, * lISp 
 IDN confirmation, HCO^n * DVP ^n^;!J^^ -ative, ^nUTTI 
 
 ntDhn b^ r. mn -ativeiy, nv»n n ^ nco^n^ 
 
 T T -: V *' • : XT-;- 
 
 Affix, pnnn 'ipvD *"'3n 
 
 Afflation, --n nn^Dii 
 
 Afflict, -)h^ ^n^lHR.nj*' *i\^7n *n3j; *n^Vi!D ^P^V-"? 
 R. pi^ -ed, nnv? m. s. ai^n *n3i;;_ *3v;; *n,iii -ion, 
 "i^P *n-)V *r^' ''"^^^l *'^Ji? *3vj; ^n)P1^;-ive, 
 m. s. -ini^; ^ n^j^^ip * npx/d) * d'^v:??.?^ * P^VP 
 
 Affluence, afflux, nj^?;i^ '^/^ti^ ♦nS Affluent, abundant, 
 
 m. s. 3T vrealthy, m. s. "T^^;/ 
 Afford, (to bear expences, or to sell) TSW]^^ vID^ to produce, 
 
 i^'^nn R. iSu to grant, p} *nn 
 
 Affranchise, W^X^ 
 
 Affray, ,Tpn ♦ Hn^p R. nn 
 
 Affright, 0"^^ *nn=:)n*^r(i;!i-N. n;!2^i^ nnsi ^nni;!l 
 
 Affront, D^^?n * pj-in * D^^jH -N. m") finb ^nn^^? 
 
 -ive, m. s. D^;;?P *D^^5D 
 Affuse, p'^^;; Affusion, Hj^'^VI 
 
 Afloat, m. s. r\^)i nn'^ 
 
 Afore, in time past, O^'JD/^ * Dlj^p in front, HJIt^J^n^ -hand. 
 
AFO-AGO 11 
 
 m. s. D^lpn * Clp -going, m. s. Dip -said, m. s. 
 
 Afraid, m. s. NT * JN1 
 Afresh, again, D;;?) TI;; *T\^yD ' I^W 
 After, in imitation of, "1D3 behind, «n^^«t -math, * K^jP^ 
 ^^XVi) ^ti^^HD 'Xy^^D -noon, Dnn^^ nHi^ -thought, 
 
 • T • T - • T ' •TT:t ..-J- O ■> 
 
 JPJn ^fi^^ ^'^^^ I'^^i;^ -wards, -inK 
 Again, moreover, *Tli/1 a second time, rr^il^ *31tJ^ *Djt?§ "T^-tf 
 Against, in opposition to, "TJ?^ over-, *°n^if^ ^^^'l^^ 
 
 Agast, m. s. T\^i:;^r\n * nij^r);^p * opln^p 
 
 Agate, 131^ ^n'Dl? 
 
 Age, generation, 111 century, HJ^ 'I^P decUne of Hfe, 
 IRt * njpT * 17n of-, m. s. "IDV;? ni:^-)5 Aged, (person) 
 m. s. ]ip.r * D'^ip^n • K3 * m^p\ -(thing) m. s. |Ci^;^ 
 
 Agency, managing another's affairs, Hllp^ * ]111P"ID R. 
 DID Agent, m. s. TRD ^ -)pnp 
 
 Aggrandize, 71^ -ment, Jll/'l^ 
 
 Aggravate, to provoke, D'^i??n to make w^orse, ^"IH R. i?n 
 
 -ion, Djg? * n;;-in nlnnn 
 
 Aggragate,V?p_'^D5ii ^3$? -N. ^^? *r]p ♦\*^3p ^'^?)*'p^^ 
 
 -ly,^^?n *^p5 M?)'P^?3 
 Aggress, ' '3 rT)| -ion, m. s. XT)yr\ -or, m. s. ni^p 
 Aggrievance, D^H Aggrieve, ID^V^ -d, m. s. DJOn? 
 Agile, m. s. -I^HD Agility, nn^Hp 
 Agitate, ^/'^TH ^I/'^^H -(a question) HSI (in mind) If^H -ation, 
 
 nj;;jr *nj^i:n ^ nio^i -ative, m, s. ^rj/jp *jy^;p *n?]p 
 
 Ago, long ago, D^Jl D^P*P a month ago, a year ago, 
 
 // V // T T 
 
 Agoing, m.s.'^fjln ^J/JR.i^li 
 
fp AGO— ALA 
 
 Agonize, m. s. HiJi/p * ^^'^'^ 
 
 Agree, to -to, "^ D'^) 'W. D3pn Ch. to -together, ]15n 
 m^ na nvn n^irr* to strike a bargain, '"DV HWH 
 -able, pleasing, m. s. H^^J * D"^]/5 (to the senses, as hearing, 
 smelling, tasting) m. s. ^'IV (person) m. s. DlCO Dj;/^ ti}^^ 
 suitable, "^^3 -ableness, pleasantness, DJl^ * mi*]jt? -ably, 
 pleasingly, —2 consistently, ]iDD7 -d, they -together, 
 inn"^ ^Iti^n IID'^SDH -ment, concord, nilH^^nn bargain, 
 
 T t; ■■ 
 
 Agriculture, riDl^H niini? -ist, m. s. DDl^, *12'\iJ 
 
 Ague, rjn\pn ch. nm\i "-^^M 
 
 Ah, •'in * r\r\^ * r]r\ Aha, n^^ ^^ 
 
 ' T -: T ' T 
 
 Ahead, further on, nN/H rashly, m. s. /HllUp 
 
 Aid, nfjt; -N. nnrxf * nrx; -ing, m. s. -in;; -less, -iry \^^ii 
 
 Ail, rtTTI -ing, m. s. Hyh -ment, vH * 117110 
 Aim, 1513 *l"^5n -N. mj3 *1JDP -less, HJI? *'^5 
 Air, to expose to the air, TVTw ^''^111 to warm, DHn R. 
 'DDn -N. wind, XVn the element, l*>;ilSl Ch. gesture, HiS^Dn 
 a tune, llill'l *^iy -iness, exposure, T^Tw ^^5tV1^ gaiety, 
 
 n^ 3ito -ing, ninn j^^^iz^^' I^DP -less, -i\'!J^ ]^i??n 
 
 -pump, nil p'^ip -y, gay, m. s. Dy ^i^ windy, H^D 
 
 Aisle, nh^T^ n^5 2i5i^nn 
 
 Afar, m. s. r\^^pD HinB 
 
 Akin, related to, m. s. ' 'h lllj^ alike, m. pi. D^ipln 
 
 Alabaster, m^t:^ 
 
 Alacrity, n1l^n9 ^ ninir ch. 
 
 Alarm, to surprise, linn to call to arms, iluDlJ^;?^ J/IH 
 
 R. i;ii -N. tj^jgi ^niin^HOT^p n^iin -ing, m. s. 
 
ALC-ALL 18 
 
 Alcohol, a powder, p'l p2^ brandy, f\W y!^_ 
 
 Alcoran, D^S^J!??^1l! ^T^ "^^^ 
 
 Alcove, nUp 
 
 Alderman, -j^j/n VJt/V 
 
 Ale, n^ti; -gar, l^ti^ j^Oh -house, 1^11/ HIl^f/D n^l 
 
 Alert, m. s. Tpt:^ * piH -ness, mTj?;:^ * r^'ivnn 
 
 Alien, n?J *-)J R. "lit -able, DDV R.22V saleable, m. s. 
 -|:3Q^ -ate,3^Dn *iDD *-)3: (the heart) 2^ I^DH -N. 
 m. s. -)-|iD * iriD -ation, Hn^DH * HIOD (of mind) 
 
 T T • -: T • : ' 
 
 D^D "^i:i:?> *n;!'i ^3^? R. bb2 
 
 Alight, Th; (from a beast) hvj? ^^J 
 
 Alike, with resemblance, m. pi. 'D'^W *D^p11 R. Hlti^ * HDl 
 
 • O • O (as V^1"r^it? 13^3 Hke master like man.) 
 Aliment, (17373 -al, alimonious, m. s. 73/3^ R. 7l3 
 Alive, m. s. "^H keep-, H^n * H^nn 
 All, ^3 at-, HDIi^D not at- nD^^D Ti^ -one, l^^? IH ^SH 
 
 -over, 733 
 Allay, (metals) J^'D 3 3"!;^ to pacify, j;;''^")n -N. D*"^^? 
 Allege, to affirm, D^H * T^Jil -able, m. s. 1^] -d, m. s. 1511 
 
 R. t:: 
 
 Allegiance, 113;;.^;:^ Ch. * n;;;3n -ant, m. s. TS^ti^P *j;j3? 
 
 Allegory, ]1*>P'n * ^^D ^t^^ll'l -rical, -^ll? 
 
 Alleviate, H^nn "^pH R. ^^p -tion, -tive, m. s. ^b"^pD 
 
 V ; - 
 
 Alley, riyr] * nXlVD 
 
 Alliance, nn3 (by marriage) IIDH Allies, nn3 \^^3 
 
 Aiiision, nti'^;^ *-P|99 
 
 Allot, --^ ]™ p^n -ment, n:jn;3 *n^D 'phn *^3n 
 
 Allow, to grant, ]h^ (an allowance) ph ]ilj to permit (him) 
 
 l3r)? nr\xn;?^-in to admit, "^ niinR.nT *D3pnch. 
 
14 ALL— ALT 
 
 to abate in selling, r\}^1JD tflj -able, m. s. jr^) ^HK^T 
 -ance, Jl'^Si^-) '^^V^ ^PH? *P'^ 
 
 Alloy, ^ns *-ap 
 Allude, Dh *rb-ich. 
 
 Allure, nna * i^^l^n * H'^'in * n^pn R. n^'D N. -ment, 
 
 ''in?) M^^^?^^ ^D'^l? * n^pp * t:^j?.lD r. ts^p*" -ingiy, 
 ]ii^^^?)? * nnpnn 
 
 Allusion, ton * nr*»D-) -sive, m. s. T^HD Ch. 
 
 Ally, rr^nn nhs (by marriage) \nr\nn -N. m. s. *|rjnp 
 
 Almanack, HJt^H Hl^ pi. nlHI^ 
 
 Almighty, ^"IJti^ 
 
 Almond, l]^^p * nip.^ pi. Dnp.^ 
 
 Almoner, m. s. Hp^lV ^^?^ Ch. -y, nl^ril? np.^H M'^n 
 
 Almost, 'tDi;?^ 
 
 Alms, HjPiv * C)'^'!^^?.^ n;jn;5 -house, d^ v^^n rv^, 
 
 Aloes, D^^^^^"n^^ Aloetic, -^SJ^' 
 
 ' • T t: • ; 
 
 Aloft, above, 'pj;? * h^r^D R. H^' on high, DlID * Dn? 
 
 Alone, -nn ^nn^ *niTn^!i 
 
 Along, at length, ^"}i^h onward, H^t^H -with, VJJ all-, 
 
 • T T •• 
 
 Aloof, piniD 
 
 Aloud, ^115 ^ip? 
 
 Alpha, p)']^^? -bet, y^n nvni>^ -beticai, n'^^^ nip? 
 Already, nni? * nv'D * "in? 
 
 Also,D5 *^^it 
 
 Altar, nD3 (for sacrifices) HStD 
 
 Alter, to change, Ullti^ ^^''^'Hri to reform, ]pn -able, m. s. 
 
 n^if;] *tlbn;» ^li^n^ -ant,m.s. n0t? *>i^^np *jpnp 
 
ALT— AME U 
 
 ation, w '^^hn *]^pr\ -ative, toyp tojfpn ^^a*^n 
 
 -cation, 2'*"1 " Hl^l R. n^"^ -nate, -nately, -nation, nl£)*'^n 
 
 -native, D^n^p nm nyn:^ 
 
 Although, D:iQ^^ ^3 D5 f].^ 
 
 Altimetry, UMH nTlD n^DH 
 
 Altisonant, high sounding, D''D*)1 D\711nil 0*^*15'^. 
 
 Altitude, height, ^35 * Dn 
 
 Altogether, completely, 7^7? * ^/^ without exception, ^THij^? 
 
 Alum, *in3 
 
 Always, constantly, jlif DJt/D 7p!l perpetually, * CD/li// 
 
 • T 
 
 Am, (is understood, as "^iJSl I am.) 
 
 Amability, D^jli * ]n R. * pH 
 
 Amalgam, U^m -ate, J1D * n^i/ -ation, l^^n^lli; 
 
 Amasment, ni^^ * V'^Bp^ * H 5•^P^? Amass, -|r^* 75^ *J^b^«t 
 
 Amateur, (of arts) iJ^D HDDn 3ni.^ R. I:T -ory, ^^/ 
 
 Amaurosis, D^J^j; niH^ R. HHO 
 
 Amaze, astonish, DDl:^ * ^'^b^n -N. -ment, * ^ID^^ " ^?^|) 
 n0 -edly, -3 -ing, m. s. i^^^5? ^J^^D? -ingly, 
 
 Ambassade, n^^^?^5 -dor, ^^bD * I'^V 
 
 Amber, DHVP ^S? * ^P^H -gris, "^nV 
 
 Ambiguity, -guous, m. s. HDpP * D^HD -guousness, H^CP 
 
 -gusously, —2 * P??P5 Ch. 
 Ambition, 3^ n^Hnj -ous, m. s. -1133 * ^iTfl*! * 2b * H^f 
 Ambuscade, Ambush, the lying in wait, m. s. "7 ^T])^ 
 
 a place of surprise, 3*^^.0 
 Ameliorate, ]pr\ Amelioration, H^fyi 
 Amen, ]ps 
 
W AME— ANA 
 
 Amenable, m. s. * llS^H \r)h *Tpif * ^py^, M^P 
 
 Amend, to grow better, ^n*n 3"•p^^ ^il^njl T}/\J^ ^"^^ 
 -ment, reformation, H^lti^ri recovery of health, ^^^^D■! 
 improvement, \^'pPi 
 
 Amends, recompence, 71021 satisfaction, D^piv'ti^ 
 
 Amenity, niton lf2Vp 
 
 Amerce, mV -ment, mV 
 
 Amethyst, n^/Hi^ 
 
 Amiable, m. s. 3in§ * ]n *bjl2 -ness, ]n 'DH': *r^^2'}V. 
 
 Amicable, m. s. ^IVn -ness, ]^)i'^ -ly, — D 
 
 Amid, Amidst, " "^inn ' "2 
 
 Amiss, CO=it^DD N^ * h^V 
 
 Amity, nini< * ninn^. 
 
 Ammunition, n;::n^o^ nny *nip "^^3 
 
 Amnesty, nn'^VP 
 
 Among, Amongst, "*^^n5 ^''pS* "2 
 
 Amorist, ll'l * 1^^^D Amorous, m. s. Iinn^ *")"l1t;D -ous 
 poem, D^3Ja n">^ -ously, pJ^H^ * nani^S 
 
 Amount, *^ni;n tibji -N. ^-ii; * ^"in ^p 
 Amour, nan^^ ^n^^^. 
 
 Ample, copious, pfiD *3"1 wide, m. s. npP -ness,*rnn 
 p12)P **"l-l-! -liate, -lify, nnH ^^^"l^H -liation, -lification, 
 
 npsDH *nmnn-iitude, Hli *m"i 
 
 'T T ; ~ T T ; — ' V ~ V 
 
 Amply, nm *n5 
 
 Amputate, nhS * V^jP -ation, Hnn? 'H^'^Vi? 
 Amulet, ^'^JDj^ 
 
 Amuse, to entertain, VJ^^J^tl} to deceive, H^n 
 Amusement, ;;i::^jt;;i^ Amusing, m. s. j^ti^I/^P 
 Anachronism, D^JTli/n ^IVt^^S nii/O 
 
ANA— AN K 17 
 
 Analcct, D^'^ll^^ Dn3n;9P D^pip^ 
 
 Analoo^ical, ]1^P"1 ^"11? -gous, m. s. ••? Df2')1 -gy, li^D*! 
 
 Analysis, Tng -tic, 111 § W -lyze, Tn^H 
 
 Anarch, m. s. ^?>?P R. hh2 -y, S^nun^ *^1B^3 
 
 Anathema, D")n -tize, D^'inil 
 
 Anatomist, m. s. nri3p Anatomy, niDSH nippH 
 
 Ancestors, nl^lj Ancestry, nSt H^B * Hl^lD R. ^T^"^ 
 
 Anchor, \:'\j:2 ihn -N. .T^i^^n-J^i]/ -age, ground for 
 
 anchoring in, —I^'I'^rin J^lpD 
 Ancient, old, ^^blH (person) ti}^U}^ long since, D7i?.P 'fy* 
 
 D*'?1*:fJ5n D^p^n -s, who lived formerly, D^'^lt^i^l nl3JJ 
 And, 1 (always prefixed, as 7^1 and all.) 
 Androginal, D^^P^ R. HDtO * PlJ^h'^m 
 Anecdote, ni^^j/O ")V::iP 
 
 Anew, tr^inzD * n^'y^ 
 
 T T •• 
 
 Angel, D'^^7^?"'^^?^P -ical, like an angel, — D 
 Anger, D^ypH *P1^VP.^ ^t^^lH -N. D;;? *^V)? *?;?'! 
 Angrily, — H Angry, —^7D 
 
 Angle, nsnn ;i^i'n r. ^n *jn -n. (to fish with) n^n a 
 
 corner, j;Vpp * HJS ^Jl^lT R. HIT Angular, nll/VJ^P 
 
 Anguish, -iivD ^HT^ *plVD ^np^1vp 
 
 Animadversion, "ID1D %nn:Dln -vert, iD*" *n^::ln R. HD"^ 
 
 Animal, a living creature, n*n gross, Dt^iJ Ch. 
 
 Animate, to enliven, iTH * n";nn to stir up, 2^ XJ^.^ I^?.D 
 -N.n*n i:^5p -ed, m. s. '^H *3^ \'*'P>? -ation, the act of 
 animating, 27 ilV"^?^'"? -ative, tending to animate, m. s. 
 
 Animosity, H^ ^j^ * n^2\l^ 
 Ankle, ^Dlp 
 
18 ANN— ANT 
 
 Annals, D^P*n"nni Annalist, m. s. -"l^StQ 
 
 Annats, first fruits, D^in^S? annual masses, HlD^^ ^"l^tL? 
 
 T T : T T // •• • T • T // • T • 
 
 Annex, TD^n n^n * "TH: -N. m. s. T^V? '">5D'? 
 Annihilate, nnDH *T'3i^n -ed, m. s. n^D? *135? -ation. 
 
 Anniversary, n:3ti^n-n3j^-n;:D n;D^D^-D\'::'^^ m 
 
 ^ tt: //tt "• t-t//'t: 
 
 Anno-domini, Dn^^liin riro*? H^ti^ 
 
 Annotation, -|1^B 'niVn -tor, m. s. -i^;tnp * "inll/p 
 
 Announce, n?2^3 *>''*!in -ment, Hniti^-i * lij/^i;:: R. v^^ 
 
 Annoy, D^I/DH * V^^, ' "^"^V ' V^^ -^^^^e, D^;? '^nh *nn^ 
 -er, m. s. D^^pD ^^Dl^ ' nnl^ 
 
 Annual, D^^^^ '*n:i^h -ly, HD'^;::'^ D''D^^ 'Hiti^i n:::^nD 
 
 •t: tt; '^ T«T -t; tt; tt 
 
 Annuity, H^t^h ph 
 
 Annul, K^:n n^DH *^o:a 
 
 Annunciate, 12i^5 Annunciation-day, Hlj^n ^"^"^ 
 
 Anoint, \m2 PIJ^D 
 
 Anomaly, Hir -lous, IIDD COSti^^D t^^^i^ 
 
 Anonymous, D(^ 721 *'^?1;::?K 
 
 Another, not the same, m. s. IT}^ one more, m. s. *ltl^ lli? 
 
 Answer, to reply to, n^^H ' HJi; to solve, pH Ch. -N. 
 
 n^WPi *n3jg.;5 *^n.]1 -able, accountable, 1^^ li;! 
 
 admitting of reply, X^Vi^ suitable, m. s. ^IDJ 
 
 Ant, n^O: 
 T T : 
 
 Antagonist, m. s.*T|3np ']:g'^ *-)^ 
 
 Antarctic, H^^H *3^5 ^;^ 
 
 Antecede, D*lj5 -cedence, nD^*Tp -cedent, m. s. 'D'lp -cham- 
 ber, D^l^^ noting} -date, \t2\ D^fpn -diluvian, m. s. 
 h^2r^n ^:^h *n\n Antelope, "^nV pi. ^^^y^ -meridian, 
 Dnn-^n ^55) -mundane, in^l h^h 1101^ -penult 
 
ANT-APH 19 
 
 njiini^n;? n^p'^hwn n}i^:r\ r.;;i: -nor, m.s. ♦Dip 
 
 ^;^h -riurity, nDnj? 
 Anthem, ti^lp HT?:^ 
 
 Antic, m. s. DWD * hbjiD Anticiy, n^bh^\^ 
 
 Antichrist, nVl^ ^^""b *Ti)?n? -ian, DnVlSn nilD 1-3: 
 
 R. ni'' 
 
 Anticipate, to prevent, "D ^^T^ to foretaste, DJ^H nJn 
 
 D^:?D>'p -cipation, 'D Hpii^n *D^;?.^p ]??pT}^ r'^^O 
 
 -convulsive, n^^H ."I'i'n^nn ^\>;n R. ^in -cosmetic, 
 
 m. s. ni^n^n '^pl'^ n'^npD -dotal, -dote, DP7 npni;! 
 
 nmn R. P]n -monarchical, m. s. r\bD ^h'^DDh 1230^ 
 -pathy, hv'^ -podes, ir^;n nl2)!3 ^1D Ut^V -podal, 
 
 — ^;^ 
 
 Antiquarian, ni'^:3iD7p_n J1D^?P (i^Hll -quate, n-?3 -que, 
 m. s. n^n * (^13 R. itt^*" -quity, time past, nV^iDni^H D^^^ 
 long ago, D^nn D'^D'^p 
 
 Antiscorbutic, m. s. 315 H "^ti^ln -thesis, contrast, 
 "iniD CD^t^p opposition of words, D'^I^^^np^H Dnn.1 
 
 nr n^^ nr -thnitarian, t^^^^^n n^j^5 ^V^^ -type, 
 
 -typical, m. s. n^^.VD R. IIV 
 Anvil, Dj;§ 
 
 Anxiety, trouble, HJiJI. Anxious, J t^T 
 Any, (thing) nD"! M^^lb^P (person) H^KT t^\S^ (man) 
 
 T 
 
 Apace, ti/^n *nnnr2^, ^r?n3 
 
 Apart, pinnp n3^ R. "na -ment, IIT} 
 Apathy, coldness, r\^^7I^5^'7 "'P^ indolence, T^r?'^il 
 Ape, 7nn -N. a monkey, ^1p a mimic, m. s. /Tinp 
 Aperient, a purgative, IDJID IDUD WW? 
 Aphorism, 773 
 
20 APO— APP 
 
 Apocalypse, ITtn pi. DiiVrn R. HtH -tical, ~hp 
 
 Apocripha, t^ip ^^'y,^h nlHspp -1, nfpp 
 
 Apologize, p''"TVn*V\^n R.p^ (oneself) ^^mr} *b'^^T\7} 
 
 Apology, t:^£)3 nip5 ^mp'i^pvn * ri^^-v^nn 
 
 Apoplexy, DliSn?)"!!??) * p1]1^n"'^^1n -plectic, -^^ 
 Apostacy, Hl^S^P '}JU}^ -ate, m. s, IDID nn*1 I^DD 
 R. -T^D • DDlfii^n -atize, m. s. *in'1 "I'^DH 
 
 Apostle, on vi3n nninn noiD r. ht ^hd'^ 
 Apothecary, HDnn^ rinpiD npl") 
 
 Apparatus, furniture, n^jn ^^3 tools, HD^^p \^3 
 Apparel, U}2h '^'Hlbn -N. ^^n*?^ n;53 ^^03 R. HDD 
 Apparent, m. s. ^^b^ R. H^: *D';:''i;.^ m^n? Apparently, 
 
 Apparition, a spectre, ^^^5^ rvim pi. nlivrn R. nrn 
 
 Appeal, D^ti^p ^^Ipn -N. CDpL^^D rin^JpH Appellant, m. s- 
 
 mpr2 *:inp;? 
 
 Appear, n1^^")n * Dt?\T^ -ance, show, niSt^Q 
 
 Appease, D'^^Q "1^5 * H*^"! **l?!i^ -d, (one*s anger) m. s. 
 
 npp^ *in9n (a longing desire) m. s. *i]i;;i H'lnp.ni 
 
 -ment,nn§? '^^)^'l 
 Appellation, title, ^^^'2 U\l} a name, U^/ pi. V^'O^ 
 Appellative, ^bh^ DVj; D^ • 
 
 Append, nsn * ntp -age, -ix, "11 -in *nnspp 
 
 Appertain, to belong, "b ^bm (as ^^^^ IDv't^ or ^IH 13^ 
 it belongs to us * TM^'^ ^U7 who do you belong to ?) 
 
 Appetite, hunger, ^?''5^?^ T\))^T\ longing, Hl^^ri 
 
 Applaud, mp * ^^15 Applause, U^f * HDl -l 
 
 Apple, n^2jn (of the eye) ]y_ p2 ^22 
 
 Applicable, |13^ *"^^i^'l -cation, the act of applying, Hp^Jj/n 
 n^DH industry, ''b ^b m^P *mVnn -cant, m. s. 
 
APP— AHA 21 
 
 TDhr\ Apply, to study, Tb^ to suit to. \^pn 'l^lD to 
 adress to, "7 "IZl'l 
 
 Appoint, to fix upon, hi!, DW Tp^JH Ip^^n ^I'^^l nhn 
 to determine, pn -ed, m. s. p^H^ (place or thing) l^TlD 
 (time) TJ^rlD (sum) ^D'^n m^^ (man) "linn ^^r)]/ S^^-'^jt 
 -ment, a salary, ph a post, HTip^^^ip^^^tion, 11^?^ * rTTIi/Jl 
 
 Apportion, pvll 
 
 Apposite, m. s. pDj -ly, -D ^nm *"n^:h -ion, njDin 
 
 R. PID^ 
 A ppraise, ^^"Ijn -ment, ^1^ -er, m. s. T^"]];/? 
 Appreciate, 2i^n 
 Apprehend, to arrest, K^DjT) to comprehend, ^^i^H * p2n to 
 
 fear, iST -sion, Hti^^iin ' Hy^H ^^:n^ *n>^-l^ -sive, 
 
 m. s. pn;? \s-i;! 
 
 Apprentice, "]^:n -ship, ^^^'^^^T;]:! "^^B^n "'D^ 
 
 Apprize, ;;nin *trx n^^ n^5 -ed, --^ j/ii: nh^: t^n 
 
 Approach, to draw near, 3np^ * L^JJ -N. m^lp * n;?^^. 
 
 Approbation, l1^^'^ R. HV"! ^npSpH Ch. 
 
 Appropriate, to set apart, /"l^n * ti^lpH Appropriation, 
 
 Approvable, m. s. nVni 'D^P.;' Ch. 
 Approve, ' '1 ni^") * D^^DDH -ed, m. s. '^1^^■J ^D^DO Ch. 
 Approximate, m. s. 3l1j^ -ation, Jll^Hp 
 Appurtenance, "7 Iti^Sl 
 
 April, |D^: •;1c^^^^-)^t:^■T^ 
 Apron, rrnl^n 
 
 Apt, ready, m. s. -T^Hp '\2M2 R. ]1D *^1^X; Ch. qualified, 
 
 m. s. ^IKn -itude, njIDn *]1")tr3 -ly, ]1-)5r?-l M^^J? 
 Aquatic, D";»5 »H5 -educt, 0^5 H^j^n ^IK 
 Arab, ^'ly^ Arabia, n^g Arabic, 0"^?-)];; p:2^^ 
 
S2 ARA-ARI 
 
 Arable, nJ*^ Aration, HK^nH 
 
 Arbiter, Arbitrator, m. s. It^DD -rariness, H'lV^^iy. -rarily, 
 -2 -rary, m. s. y^lJl -rate, "l^S * V'^H -ration, * nn^5 
 
 Arboreous, D^VI?. ^^ -"st, m. s. D'^V^fC' nVJ^^tO? -Ijpnp 
 Arbour, HSD R. ^DD 
 
 Arcade, nis?n "inp R. ^1^:: 
 
 Arch, ^33 -N. part of a circle, n|iD the sky, 'D'^J^Wn n^S 
 a chief, mi ^^iT5 -angel, t^NHH r^^^O -bishop, 
 
 ti^^i-)^ ]l^jn ch. in2"|^p -deacon, ^^pD:?nn Tj^§ 
 
 ]n3n"]3P^ -deaconry, n^pp -duke, ^^^NIH f]^h^ 
 
 Archer, ri^p_ nni") ^n hii^ -y, vn n'^n^ ^?^.^P 
 
 Archetype, m. s. "I^VP R. "IIV 
 
 Archiepiscopal, t^^t^in irl3"(^P ^^ -pelago, D•^^.^? nj 
 
 Architect, a builder, D"^3in 3") -ure, J'^^H UDDH -ural, 
 
 — ^r 
 
 Archives, D''T3-1 M"'!! 
 
 Arctic, n^?lDV 
 
 Ardent, eager, m. s. P)p5? * P)?."iJ^P Ardour, t]Di * Hpjltr^n 
 
 Ardently, —1 Ardous,m. s. n^|5 ni^ 
 Are, (is understood, as ^J^^^? D^^^? we are bretheren.) 
 Area, a surface, "HlDp * D'^?^ 
 Argue, riDjn *n?l]pn *^g^5P R. ^^D -ment, ^^^^^^ 
 
 Arid, m. s. ^21 *2ir\ Aridity, tt^y^ n^h 
 Aries, (the sign of the Zodiac,) HyP vtD 
 
 Aright, piv? *")^''3 *i1:dj? 
 
 Arise, to stand up, Dip to ascend, Hv^ 
 
 Aristocracy, D^'^nn ]1D^PP -tical, ^^ 
 
 Arithmetic, n^t^^nn HDiS^D -al, --"'D^ -ian, m. s. 
 
ARK— ART 28 
 
 Ark, nnn -m^ 
 
 TV ' T 
 
 Arm, to take up arms, npn?^? V/HH *ntSI]in to provide 
 another with -s *p'^"!n -N. the Hmb, J^llt (of the sea) 
 D»n ]'\ti;b -bearer, D^^D ^^Ci^13 -pit, H^^V^ -ament, a 
 naval force, nV^b^H ^^TH a store house, T^^^DD -ed, m. s. 
 
 p^n -ipotent, nmbn -)13| -istice, n9n7;pn nTpx;. 
 
 -our, lO?.^ *P??^^. -ory, a repository for arms, pti'^ ri^5 
 ensigns armorial, JlTlBpt^n T^DT^h -s, weapons, 
 
 n?2nbD '^^:D-y, xn^ *^»n 
 
 Aromatic, n'^'l ]hj Aromatize, np^in *DSS^3 
 Around, D'^DD 
 
 Arouse, -inii; *-orn 
 
 Arraign, D^?^^itn ^^b^ -ment, H^ti^i? 'H^tD^^ 
 
 Arrange, T?'!? ' T1i!.'tJ *'^1P -ment, HJpn ♦^^n^ niD 
 
 Arrant, very bad, m. s. ll^p ^1 
 
 Array, to put in order, *^^"ljt?n to dress, t!^5f D -^' i^ order 
 
 of battle, n?2r\hBn riDir^ dress, D^l)2 T^V 
 Arrear, UlnH "IH^ 
 
 Arrest, to seize on, ii;^r\ to stop, "iVj^ -N. nK^'^^jn *")VjyD 
 Arret, n'^.D^^H niT^ DJnS) 
 Arriere, n1:n?n f^Di^tp 
 Arrival, n^S^!! Arrive, iSll *j;;"^5n R. ^}2 
 Arrogance, 3^ ]i1T R. Tit ^mt;; * HJX/n R. tt]/ -gant, m. s. 
 
 *TrTrp *r^^2^ r;; -gantiy, n^ liin *mrj;-i -gate, to 
 
 claim proudly, m. s. *13pp 111715 ti^p.5 ^^ assume, nj^^Hil 
 Arrow, \r] R, V^H * J^^i^"! 
 Arsenal, p:j^: n^B * HVS^n 
 Art (is understood, as nillSt "^D? ^'^o^<^ «^^ ^hou ?) -N. science, 
 
 n^^^i^ skill, r\y\2r\ cunning, n^ij^ 
 
U ART— ASP 
 
 Artery, p^l-qn T.1 pi. B^^plil/ * DH^-? 
 
 Artful, cunning, m. s. Dll^ -ness, HDnj^ * nD"!P -ly, -3 
 
 Article, "d;; n?nn niti^n -n. a stipulation, ^K3^ * n^^wn 
 
 (the definite-) HlJ^l^n 'H Articulate, m. s. inB * t^lpi^ 
 -ly, "n^?!? *ti?1")Q:? -ation, the act of pronouncing, 
 
 Artifice, fraud, npiP ^^^P"? ^D'^'??? *™i?^ -^^^^^ 
 
 Artillery, Hn'i n;p ^-Ip^^p '^^:p 
 
 Artisan, a tradesman, HDb^^P ^^^5 "ist, i?0^^ * 3?^^^ 
 Artless, honest, m. s. DH unskilful, m. s. njlD^^ ^#*"^?P 
 
 -ly, nrp^^^v^ ^b'D, 
 
 As, because, ^3 in the same manner, "Iti^?:??* "3 as well as, 
 • O -O (as nmnJD nnSt^^S servant as well as mistress.) 
 
 Ascend, to mount, Ti^JJ ' r\'':i:n * DM -ant, height, H?: * D^ 
 a superior, m. s. ti^N") -ancy, p1^^ * "IHlD 
 
 Ascension, niDplI * .T^j^:. Ascent, nb^p 
 
 Ascertain, to make certain, ]1D:^ ^^*:1^D * D^H * D^pH * Dllp. 
 
 R. Dip -ment, n:?:)^^ ' n::)bn 
 
 t ' T T -; T T -: 
 
 Ascribe, • • b 2'^n DH^ (for ^n"^ Heb.) 
 
 Ash, ]n^^ 
 
 Ashamed, m. s. mi *D'7D:) n^iH 
 
 T : • •• T 
 
 Ashes, 5^*1 nS^ (of a dead body) "IDXT 
 Ashore, D»n nlH n b ' Ht^^n^ 3 ^ 
 
 T - I // // T T - II II 
 
 Asia, D7.i^.n ^-J.iJ Asiatic, - ~D 
 
 Aside, nvb *nn^ r. ny ^ ma 
 
 Ask, to require, 7NJ^ to request, Hi/ 11 * ti^|55 
 
 Asleep, m. s. \P'^ 
 
 Aslope, DlpXf Ch.r^l^^P Ch. 
 
 Asp, a serpent, Il'^ti^j;; * \T)% 
 
ASP-ASS 9S 
 
 AsperaUs Ht^^pll Asperity, ^pj:>^ 
 
 Asperse, HBl S^V^'"^ *'?''^ ^"^5 -i^>»' ^?1 * '^'"^ 
 
 Aspirate, t!^1")D2 ^^4?5 * ^P? -ation, a full pronunciation, 
 
 iSO??pn n;^>5 Aspire, ^?n 
 
 Ass, lV2n fern. ]1n^ wild-, liny 
 
 Assail, to attack, ' '2 rjn?^r\n^^]ji^ -ant, ni. s. HH^np ^jL^JS 
 
 Assassin, inD^ t^^DJ H^D * nVH -ate, nnp? ^^^^^j^ H^n 
 
 * n^H -ation, inu n^D R. nD3 * nn^vi 
 Assault, --n ni^nn ris -n. nn:n \nr>:) 
 
 Assay, to try, ]h2 -N. H^^Hn 
 Assay er, m. s. iniB (of metals) ?inV/? * ni1':> 
 Assemblage, pnp * H^P^? nnV-le,tomeet,*^P^n ^^nj^n 
 X2pn to call together, vnjP ''^D^ * ^HpH -ly, ^3^ '^'7^ 
 
 V^inp * n^ps: * nn;;. r.!!/** house of-iy, riD^sn n^i n**? 
 
 Assent, -^ H^^l * DSDH Ch. -N. n^^n ^r^r^^Vn 
 Assert, to affirm, DX3 * ibSt -ion, Dt^? n?p^^ 
 
 Assess, nis: ini;n * dd^ ]'m -ment, *^-)jt; * dp 
 
 Assiduity, nitnt Ch. ^nHpti^ -duous, m. s. Tnr * Iplti^ 
 Assign, to transfer, 1"[h Hv^ *lDD to appoint, 7]/ Tj^^n 
 -able, nW^ *"1P?1 -ation, -ment, nn^^pp * Hllpa -ee. 
 
 Assimilate, "y H^*! 
 
 Assist. -It;; ^v^mn* "h 'iDV -ance, *-)ri; *nyi£i^^ *i;ti^'' 
 
 nyX -ant, m. s. ntiy *I/"^t2^1,0 
 Assize, a court, ]n^ D^P^lJ^^H fin^:^'! the fixing of the 
 price, weight, &c. Hlip ^?^i? "^^V^ 1"]i( R. 1*TD 
 
 Associate, inn (oneself) inn nsnnn *;!];linn r. nx;i 
 -N. nan *^n -ation, nnnn * n^si. 
 
 Assort, nip • "^ngn -ment, -j-Tp ^Hpil/p 
 \s>suage, to ease, ^pH R. ^^p * n§"!«n to pacify, -|3?i^ 
 
26 ASS-ATR 
 
 -agement, -asive, m. s. v'^pD * HS")? -ager, m. s. *^2^D 
 Assume, to arrogate, H^jt^jin *ni7l5 t^JpH to take, Hp? 
 
 -ing, m. s. Hi^inD 'ill^nil *t^i?.3P -ption, the taking to 
 
 himself, 17 Hn^p? -ptive, m.s. H^lp 
 Assurance, security, n(^3p * HIl^K arrogance, Tilty 
 Assure, H'^CpiIin 
 
 Assyria, ^W^ Assyrian, ni^T^t 
 Asterisk, ni^^h 3^13 R. IW 
 Asthma, ViM Dip Asthmatical, m. s. HII IVp 
 
 Astonish, "^r;;2 ^^^^?)n ^n^pnn -ed, ^n^^nt:^^ ^tin^in 
 DDint^^n * DDl::^ * Di^n -ing, -iInd i;; ^nx^D^ ^ij^^d^ 
 -ment, N^s Min^D %n^ti^ * HDDS!^ ^n\^::^ 
 
 Astray, m. s. Hl/h *n^.ii^ lead-, Hjf/nn ^nJp^^ * n^'^lH 
 
 Astride, with legs open, D vJ1_ plt^DlIl 
 
 Astringe, tO'^p^ nif;; -ent, m. s. CO^p * "IVliT 
 
 Astrography, D^DDISH riDnjLfD nj;^^. 
 
 Astrologer, D'^njl^? r\)p -gy, D'^nplSH Jllnl^^ fi;;*''!^ 
 
 Astronomy, ni^T^m D^n::i3n n^iDn n;;n^ -icai. 
 
 Asunder, l-)£33 ^HD^ R. 113 
 
 Asylum, T\X;)r\1^ ' ID^pD 
 
 At, by, in, --2 
 
 Atheism, H^i^n Hti^nDH Atheistical, h^ 
 
 Atheist, ribi^2 tit^n^p nj^rn n?lDCh. 
 
 Athletic, strong, m. s. DIVj^ lusty, m. s. nip ♦t^^'^ij^ R. TTID 
 
 Atlas, a collection of maps, ^^li^H DfeD 
 
 Atmosphere, Hnn ^^^| R. ^^jl 
 
 Atom, PI R. ppl nn? Atomical, -^;i^ 
 
 Atone, n;;n °^i; laS -ment, HISiD 
 
 Atrocious, (person) 01 * "Tllf^D i;*! f. T\]W^}2 nl^D Hi/l 
 
ATT-AUE 27 
 
 (act) S^l nCJ^I/D Atrocity, n^J^^/n Atrociously, ~2 
 Attach, to seize, S^DJl * Th^t to fix to, p21 * T'PVn to gain, 
 over, D'^nnin np7 -ment, fidelity, ]Dti adherence, 
 
 pin*! ^T^^ 
 Attack, --n y^a *n-ii:3nn -n. nv^^:^ *^yi!^ 
 
 Attain, l/^'iin ' }^'^n 'K^D -able, J j^^ *i^)^B'' -der, a taint, 
 ^DT r^2'^r\:\ ']^*n^^)^0 -ment, an acquisition, HJ^^n 
 a quality, H^I/D -t, to dishonour, ^Si'l ]hj * Jl;; iSi;^ 
 
 Attempt, inn *t^i53 -N. nrnn * nj^p^n 
 
 Attend, to wait on, nnu/h If^V to hearken to, )nb?n *3;i^pn 
 to accompany, lil? -ance, n^^/ *Tpi/p -ant, m. s. 
 nn;?^/P *nnt^^*"Tpi;; -tion, the act of attending, * D^^j^ 
 
 »■l::r^^^ (of the mind) n::i:s -tive, m. s. rr^D * n^t^p?^ 
 
 TT -; - ' T T- I . _. - . )._ 
 
 Attenuant, b'lblD *pnp -ate, b'^h^, *pnn R. hhl * ppT 
 Attest, T^n Attestation, Jinj/ R. 11;/ 
 Attire, C:^n^n-.N. t^^lS^D 
 
 Attitude, jin^p ^'^n'n 
 
 Attorney, (at law) 0^^p"I5 Ch. ]^^n rp^jj 
 
 Attract, to draw to, '^il/D to entice, i^^tJ^H ^n^DH R. n"^D 
 
 -ion, n^^pf2 *p^^^n %nripn -ive, m. s. *npp 
 
 Attributable, m. s. 2t^n^ -bute, 3ii^n -N. T^V * H^I/D 
 
 Avail, ^^ifln -able, n^J^/ln^ -ment, H^^in R. hV"^ 
 
 Avant, guard, ^^HH >:^h p^H 
 
 Avarice, m^ypp. * n^b3 -cious, m. s. ]Vpp * ^^^3 R. ^1D 
 
 Auction, -|:DD m? Ch. -eer, "IDD tnpp 
 
 Audacious, m. s. "in^ IJ^^D *D^?|) *ri; -ness, D^ V^^ •r^')?!/ 
 
 Audible, ^1p5 
 
 Audience, an auditory, THj^ a reception, D^?B pl^i^"! ^, c?H 
 
 Audit, j:^i^ * ipn -N. n^n*i • nypn 
 
28 AVE— AW A 
 
 Avenge, DpJ 
 
 Avenue, ^^130 R. iSU 
 
 Average, a mean proportion, T1>? 
 
 Averse, m. s. DIStiD **VJ'^;;.? VI. -sion, hv) 
 
 Avert, --D IDH R.IID^Svn R. ^V3 
 
 Aught, HDI^^D na^^3 
 
 Augment, ^D^ -ation, n^DlH 
 
 Augur, Ji^n^ -N. :^n:p Augury, t^m 
 
 August, (the month) Hl^? *"^^'*!Il'nn Ji'in magnificient, m. *. 
 
 Avidity, eagerness, ^]D!2 greediness, JlvS R* 71^ 
 
 Aunt, rriii 
 
 Avocation, the calling off, iTtDH R. HDiS 
 Avoid, to shun, 7lT\ to escape, ' *D iiOS LD?^n 
 
 Avow, nonn -ai, nntonn -ediy, ti^n^ n ♦ ^^7n 
 
 Aurora, the northern lights, "^^IDV pi? 
 Auspice, an omen, Dlt^ protection, ]}?2 
 Auspicious, m. s. HTVP * "JJ^^P 
 Austere, severe, m. s. nn^Ht^R * ti^Dri/p 
 
 Austerity, nn r^v*^l}p_ '^^z^: rinnp 
 
 Authenfc, n^l?^ ^"i;l3? ^pDJ -ate, np^^H. ^p^jtH -ity, 
 
 Author, (of a book) m. s. ^JOP "(of ^ thing) m. s. /vinp 
 3^PP R. 33D -itative, Hb-l *np^tnn -ity, ^^10^^ * HS 
 
 n^t^D;:: -ize, co^t^n ^^t^^^n *n^ti^-) th3 r. rw^^n 
 
 Autograph, Autography, *1^ H3^^5 
 Automaton, m. s. vbi^D pXI!.P W^T^D 
 Autumn, ^^Di} Autumnal, —7p 
 Auxiliary, m. s. 1]^V * ]^P^^ *ipij; 
 
 Await, n^n * h^n'in r. ^n^ 
 
AWA-^BAC ^ 
 
 Awake, to cease to sleep, 'PpH * ")1^ tu rouse up, "l^^H -N. 
 
 m. s. li: 
 
 Award, to give, jhj to adjudge, "hv "ir| ^TIK COD^ -N. 
 
 Aware, m.s.-| nr^ * Pir Cli. 
 
 Away, absent, m. s. D?i^ * *^^^ begone, HN^H t:^5 *^^^ 5<y 
 
 let us go, "^^51 IDIp 
 Awe, HNJ")^^ -ful, striking awe, m.s. ^^"^13 -fulness, J^llD -less. 
 
 Awhile, D^^^^ D^D^ 
 
 Awkward, clumsy, jlpti^S iJI^^V? tDi[^ "IPH -ly, 
 
 Awi,j;;V-!?) 
 
 Awning, n'>:J^n HDDD 
 
 " T • t; T " : • 
 
 Axiom, ^'^s ^^j^ i;iT *'^1^5 *"\n3 
 Axis, Axle, ^^^5n pD^n R. ^^^ * *iin 
 
 Azure, r^p-) nb^H nj^lD 
 
 B. 
 
 Baal, ^jy5 
 
 Babble, D^inp^ nh^ pt^ -r,m.s. D^nD^ *nn2*p^cj^& 
 
 Baby, ^l"! n^^. * ^^ii: 
 
 Babylon, ^31 R. ^^3 Babylonian, ^hl'D, 
 
 Bacchanalian, ^^3D Bacchanals, D^ij^HD J^ipn 
 
 Bachelor, an unmarried man, "^^2^ * p^"l Ch. (at the university,) 
 
 Back, to support, IT^ ^ J^D^^ IDil '^' "'^ ^* '^''^ ' "^"^^^ 
 give-, n^'^n go-, 2W keep-, pC^JL^ * "IV^; turn the-, 
 
 ^y nia -side, DH'^ns: * linK -bite, °^i;n3i i^^)i^n 
 
80 BAD— BAL 
 
 -biter, m.s.n3"r *«'^V^'^ -building, n'>^:in nlHK -ed, sup- 
 ported, m. s. -irjt;: * ]jim ^^dd -slide, v_i^^ * :i?it2^ 
 
 -slider, m. s. SlU/'l^ * ^^Iti^p -sword, H'ln 3in -ward, 
 m.s.n|l-)5 ♦ ^V^-wardly, 1^5-15 * n^^VJE?? -wards (with 
 the face) ri'^H*^^ i^ time past, l^H^h 
 Bad, (thing) niCO iih *i;"! (person) m. s. U^hhjJD *Vn 
 
 ]\^*ti^-)nsick,m. s. n^h 
 
 Badge, ip'^p * in R. Hin 
 
 Badger, t^nn 
 
 Baffle, to deceive, H^'l to confound, D^'/DH 
 
 Bag, p^ 'D^S ^riniipij^ -gage, luggage,* Hlin? 
 
 Bagnio, a bath, yniJI^n n^5 a brothel, nlJZn n^B 
 
 Bagpipe, H^JlSplD 
 
 Bail, ^^^ 2"!^ -N. ninV -able, n^-^X^n ICOS'^ -iff, an officer, 
 
 IID"]^ a steward, T^p^ iwick, -y, TpSn "Jplt^H n^lpg 
 Bait, (in angling,) HSni (iTV to take refreshment, £^^55 ^''ti^n 
 
 to setadogupon, 2'?3 ^S'^^H -N. * l^^2 ny^ti^D * 3^ "IVDD 
 
 Baize, 3;; -TJ n 
 
 Bake, PIS:^ Baker, ^5^^^ 
 
 Balance, to hesitate, rii/*T5 Vpl^ to make equal, * D7§ 
 
 ^pci^^pn niw to settle, Il3:^nn "ib| -n. d^'Mn^h d9|) 
 
 ]l!lti^nn IDil (in Astronomy) D^.^mp 
 Balcony, npX;p ^jy^V; 
 Bald, without hair, ri'lp. -ness, ilHIp 
 Balderdash, ^13^5 R. ^^3 
 Bale (of goods) D^r^pH ni"lV 
 Ball, a dance, ^HD R. 'r'^n a globe, -Jin? 
 Ballad, "Ip^i^ ^nW n^^j;i -singer, m. s. illVin? )359 
 Ballast, (of a ship) jT^^.H It^lh nODVP 
 
BAL-BAK 31 
 
 Balloon, (air-) ^12 n^i^/n 1M3 
 
 Ballot, hy^ 
 
 Balm. S^Snn h'^pn R. hhp -N. ni^ -y,fragrant,m. s. nn/t]-7i3 
 
 Balsamic, m. s. t^^lD * '?''i:5p 
 Baluster, jlDp^ TID;;. -rade, D^^^p DHID^ ^ICO 
 Balsam, an ointment, n> * I1Dp-).5^? Ch. ]iDD^? Ch. 
 Ban, a curse. Din a notice, H^/llO n^DD R. I/T^ 
 Band, a tie, Tlt^p a company, y^H (of soldiers) 1M^ (for a 
 
 wound) n^^nil (round the head) ^^Dn (of a wheel) p^tH^n 
 
 -box, ]iDp^ rn^?: 
 
 Banditti, Cl^llp 
 
 Bandy, to toss about, HDI rtS ^tO^^ R. ^ItO -N. crooked 
 m. s. 3py * nirp -legged, D^^:! ''DID? 
 
 Bane, nni^H -N. np^i^ -fui, m. s. n^n^D 
 
 Bang, n^n -N. H^p R. HD^ 
 
 Banish, nh:\n * t^n^ -ment, n^h^ ' mr\^ 
 
 Bank, a little hill, T^^'2^ sides of a river, "in^n n1*T5 a re- 
 T : • T T - : 
 
 pository for money, ''^nh^^ tV^. -bill, ''^n^t^n r\'^^]}^ -er, 
 
 •>^n^^ -rupt, n^7p ^;;n * nnin *v^ii^ nri3 mptcy, 
 
 Banner, a flag, z-?*^. 
 
 Banquet, ^n^ Hjlii^P *n^il5 Hn? 
 
 Baptism, D^^^^-Ji^DH ^;::2 Hpnt n^"^3C0 -al, ^K^ 
 
 Baptist, 0^55 i^-iir piD -ry, rD^^^^•';p^ ^D nipp 
 
 Bar, to fasten, Hnnn to hinder, ;; JD -N. a bolt, n^n (for 
 criminals) Dnp^^^ n^^D -(for lawyers) p'qn "^^nl;; mnD 
 R.f:^n 
 
 Barbacan, a fortification, Hl^VP * ^^i'7P 
 
 Barbarian, a savage, Dl^^ ^^")s|i -ric, foreign, IT * TJJfl? -rism, 
 ignorance, HJ^/*! "IDH -rity, Hl^lpN^ -rous, ignorant, m. s. 
 
32 BAR--BAS 
 
 njyi_p nj;n^ cruel, -ips: 
 
 Barbed, jagged, DHlin ^^D Barber, 3^3 
 Bard, 11WD * ^^2^ * X^bt2 
 
 Bare, naked, m. s. tiip^ -faced, m. s. D*'^^) *T^ -foot, m. s. ^W 
 -ly, on ley, p"l * •^^? openly, ^^^^^3 
 
 Bargain, Hit^n * H^nH -N. H^^iti^n * \^^:n 
 
 Barge, lO*^ ^:^? 
 
 Bark, (like a dog) HilJ '\wh pH -N. rind of a tree, 
 VJ[? nS'^^p Ch. a ship, njl^j? n^^3^it -er, m. s. ♦llDl: 
 
 Barley, HlU^i!^ -corn, (in measurement) \l'V\Vi^'2 
 Barm, D^*^^?^ 
 Barn, ]nl! * Hnijjp 
 
 Barometer, -|^^,l!?n Ch. ^^J:t!; ^^2 -trical, ht^ 
 
 Baron, Dnh 13 *1^n5 -ess, D^^lH ^3 ntJ^ij^ 'HT^i' -^^* 
 
 ti;n\ ^-^^ * ^"^'V'^ -y. D'^in-in r\hm -iai, — hti; 
 
 Barrack, nDn^;?n ^ii^^Hl n^l^D 
 
 Barrel, a vessel, D'^JC^ 
 
 Barren, (animal) HyjJ^^ npjl (land) HH * nnj^P p.^ 
 
 unmeaning, p"l -ness, H'npXf * Hlp^") *llTn 
 Barricade, 11^2 -N. "iVnp 
 Barrier, (to mark the limits) D^nriH Ch. H'l.^pp defence, 
 
 ni^i^P Barrister, ^"^^p *]^*nn '^lif 
 Barter, l^DH -N. nniDn * "I'^np 
 Base, a foundation, I'iD] a pedestal, ]5 * ilDlDp mean, m. s. 
 
 ^in *b^^ -ness, niTn • i-)i;n nh^t^ 
 
 Bashaw, HHS 
 
 T V 
 
 Bashful, m. s. \tl}^2 * 0^2^ m2 -ness, U^^B n^2 
 
 Basilisk, a serpent, ;;-5>f ^''^i^^V 
 
 Basin, a vessel, b^O *\^t^ niD? * ^D R. ?]2)D 
 
BA8— BKA 3t 
 
 Basis.]? •n:lDppi. ni3iDp 
 
 Bask, urpnnn 
 
 Basket, s:o ^ho *2^h^ 
 
 Bassrelief, D'^^^l^ DnT'V R- "»V:; 
 
 Bastard, IJD^ *U^m] P5/,1? Bastardize, to beget a 
 
 bastard, T^lH 
 
 Bastion, p'^'l •H^^lD 
 
 Bat, (an animal) PiDti/^r) * Pjippi; 
 
 Bate, to lessen, r\-]yD i!_^n:n 
 
 Bath, (to bathe in) \*nnD * il^T]! (a measure) n^ 
 
 Bathe, D^P5 pn Bathing-tub, \*rn_ I^D 
 
 Batoon, (of a Marshall) *>^DVn ifc^ H^D 
 
 Battalia, HDn^ZiJn nD-)i;D -ion, i^2^n p^H 
 
 Batter, to beat, D^H -ing-ram, *^m ^"^^^ ^b^tf^? * t=1^^3 
 
 nnin *f ?? R. y^: -y, (for cannons) p^.'n ^nbh^D 
 
 Battle, 3np * HDH^P -array, 'Df^nhrpr} n^nj;;.? -axe, 
 
 DiTii^ * ]n5 field of-, n^nnn j^'^j 
 
 Battlement, npjt/D nj;;pp 
 Bauble, a trifle, "in'1 \^D^ 
 
 Bawl, ^ip3 pi;^ * ^;nn xni^ 
 
 Bay, (for ships) Ul]wh (a colour) \*^DSt -salt, 
 
 d;p nii^nt^p nb!2 
 
 Bayonet, Hnl") n^i^H 1p*n 
 
 Bdellium, nVl? 
 
 Be, .TH ^ti^.V as 1ti^?5 ^2< ^^ tDij^ if he be willing, 
 t^'^^^ ^3 Tyvnb that every man be, -V. pass, (is understood 
 in the characteristic of the verb, as *TP vH to be learned, 
 1^7 to be taught.) 
 
 Beach, D^n f[\n TS^'ti^ 
 
 Beadle, IDW 
 
34 BE4— BED TH 
 
 Beak, (of a bird) ^i^'^ DtOh 
 
 Beam, pf^ ♦ pnnn * ^>Vl3 -N. timber, H^ip a ray, *"fVV? 
 
 P")2l a balance, D''MX;:Dn D^2i weavers-, ")13D 
 Bean, ^iS 
 Bear, to cany, Nii^3 (a child) IT (in mind) "lit to endure, 
 
 ^3D * ^3^3 R. h^D -N. an animal, 3l"T a rude man I];? 
 
 Beard, (on the chin) |(;t -less, youthful, D^i[ * "»^5 
 
 Bearer, a carrier, m. s. i<^2D 'Kt^li a supporter, 7573P -ing 
 
 gesture, jn:^ * Hirn R. nrn situation, DipD 
 o ' T : • t: V -'It 
 
 Beast, an irrational animal, "lIl^P "'^z? "^H a brutal man, 
 
 DliS^ Kn? -ly, m. s. ^5(pp * DHirp 
 Beat, to strike, p^H * HSn (plate) J;;pn * I'll -in pieces, 
 
 Vg3 * nins -en, m. s. n^HS * Hsp R. n^: 
 
 Beatific, n,^iS m. s. -|^^^^P Beatify, It^iS; 
 
 Beating, H^p * ^^!t^^ R. nD:3 * nip^np 
 
 Beatitude, ■^^^^ * D^^nv?'*!? tD^^n 
 
 Beau, na^np -teous, m. s.nnn * np;i -tify, n=jv"iin -ty, 
 
 ''D''' 'lin • Tin -tifully, - 2 
 Because, "^^J3 ^ HUI/n "Tii-Tli^ 1:D bv OpI/ 
 
 Becalm, nn Hpnn* Op/^H 
 
 Beck, nvn.p * npp") * rpi Ch. Beckon, (with the hand) 
 
 ?b*1 * Dt"3 (with the eye) ]\V V^^E 9*1 'IX^ 
 Become, to be made, "7 n\'l befit, • '7 HlK^ -ing, 0*^1/3 m. s. 
 
 ni^^D * ^^^^"j * 1^5 * l^^;i Ch. -ingness, n^z^^j;? * ]^n?2 
 
 Bed, (to sleep on) 2^ll}D * iJ-^P R.^/V'' a channel, D^P p'^tiX 
 a layer, TllD^ (in a garden) H^ni;^ make the-, n^J IJ'^-Vn 
 
 nco^n -cloth, n^;::t2^ -covering, HD^DJi^ *^id3 *n3C/:D pi. 
 ninp? -post, n^pn "^y^, -ding, nn''?-)i ninp?T ons 
 -fellow, p^nn t?i; nDlti^ -rid, m. s. *'7d: ♦ ntD.03 mvi? 
 
 n3i!^D^ -chamber, HtD^^H IIH -stead, t!^");; * HCDD R. 
 
 nco3 
 
BED— BE H 35 
 
 Bedew, hbon 
 
 Bedlam, D^JLf35S^P ^ -ite, m. i. 1?3^P Ct^''« 
 
 Bee, (an insect) nni3"n 
 
 Beef, "Ij^n nfe^n Beeves, Dnp^5 
 
 Beer, 121^/ 
 
 ' T •• 
 
 Beet, D1l^it 3^3 
 Befal, nh)^ 
 
 Befit, n3iD3 ♦ilD^ M^isi *^iit^i *nii^^ 
 
 ' T ; ' T T : T T 
 
 Before, not behind, l^^l^ Tl^lt^^NIl in the presence of, 
 *^5?c sooner, D")tp5 -hand, m. s. Dip to be beforehand, 
 
 Befriend, ]jn 
 
 Beg, to entreat, ^2 *Ks(i^ to ask alms, nn^H hv ^P"^ ^'^^ 
 -gar, m. s. ]Vnp *1V3?^ ^D'^nnSH ^;; *"inn -garly, in 
 want, n^v^l? stingy, ni^^^n R. ^13 -gary, il^^l llDnp 
 
 Beget, to generate, "T^'/'^n produce, 77ln 
 
 Begin, ^nn R. hbu -ning, n^;^'^^i. ^i^nn ^n^nnn 
 
 Begone, HS^H 5^2 R. t:^^: \^V ^"$. R- ^^"^ 
 
 Beguile, nns '\ic^r3 ^n'^pHR. \!<^:i •r\'»D 
 
 Behalf, favour, HnlCO in-of, nnlCO^ 
 
 T : 
 
 Behave, ;!n3nn Behaviour, J Hi D '^^tl}l2 
 
 Behead, t^^XI n'^S I^DH ^d, m. s. {^til ' r\T\^ -ing. 
 
 c^t<-) mon * ^*D ch. 
 
 - T -; It- 
 
 Behemoth, nlOnn 
 
 Behind, following, "^nn^it inferior, m. s. "D J^H^D remain-, 
 
 "TbX/ -hand, in arrears, 2^^\ IJl^^ (in time) "IHi? 
 Behold, nxn *nrn *^W (attentively) * ")W * n^^t^^H 
 
 pl^pti^n *to^3n R. c:)n3 loi ^^il"! ^n?^ -en, m. s. 
 
 T^J/tf^P Ch. h^D^ 3^t^n^ ♦D.in Ch. 
 
 Behoof, ]T\r\^^ *^)hit^r\ r. ^i?^ Behoove, ]i3n *ni<^ 
 
36 BEI— BEN 
 
 Being, existing, m. s. i^VD^ existence, H1^^^yp condition. 
 
 Belabour, p^lOH H^H R. HD: 
 Belch, pni Belching, p^H^I 
 
 Belie, \t^hn *nn7 ^'^V'i'"^ R- ^^^ 
 
 Belief, creed, ^J1D^? opinion, r\V^_ D^tD^ * Hn^HD Believe, 
 ]D^n -r, m. s. ]''P^5P 
 
 Bell, ']iD^§ *;^3];5p ^n^vPR-i^"'^ *^^i;-man, *niDD 
 
 ^IpT^a^Ch.* 
 Belle, HByiD -s-lettres, nl)!:?!! *n1*np R. TID 
 Belligerent,* m. s. DH^? ^HDH^pn *3")^np 
 Bellow, (like a bull) HJJ^ (like the sea) HbJl to clamour. 
 
 Bellows, m^?2 R. hd: 
 
 Belly, ipS ♦j:^-j3 .(of reptiles) tln5 
 
 Belong, see Appertain. 
 
 Beloved, m. s. 2^ni^ ^I'^nVi *TT ^ll'l 
 
 T • T • : 
 
 Below, (in place) "h nPinp 'nig^h inferior, m. s.^fn^ 
 
 Belt, C053S: * nntin 
 
 Bemoan, 'hj: ^^Knn ' '^ TSD 
 
 Bench, a seat, 3^10 a tribunal, D^^^in 3^lD R. HJi^*' 
 
 Bend, n^5 to crook, C^^j^j;; to subdue, H^H R. HHt^ 
 
 j;5Dn *P1D| -able, m. s. J^i^ *n^^ 
 Beneath, (in place) "7 flHrip * iH^DyD inferior, m. s. 
 
 j;n| unworthy of, m. s. "b Hlt^ P?? as ^^ mii^ 133"'^: 
 
 e^ w beneath me. 
 Benediction, a blessing, riDlH 
 Benefaction, H^^^jn * D3n H^ilp *'^E7V -factor, -ficent, 
 
 m. s. npn ^pi:i *i:in]p ''n^pp -fice, ^risn nnn?:? 
 
 -ficence, igT) m^^p5 HDn -ficial, 3^PP *ri^r"inb R. ^I/^ 
 
BEN— BET 37 
 
 Benevolence, Dpjl^ * ipn -lent,ni.s. p^.V '"T^DH 
 
 Benighted, m. s. *v^i: t^D^'H .s^ **injpp_^nin nD^;^^ 
 
 Benign, m. s. n^DD *ipn -ity, HniCO 'TOn 
 
 Bent, (from age) m. s. Hln^ crooked, t^Jpy inclined, m. s. 
 
 "nnj^ *^1^3 inclination, H^CO^ 
 Benumb, ti^iiO *Dm: DW -ed,m. s. l^^SCO *Dm: 
 
 T T : • •• • T : • 
 
 Bequeath, ^'•Plin *::^^n1n Bequest, H^m Tltl/M] 
 
 Bereave, °r^^^ h'ht^ -I^DHn* ' 'D ^15 (of children) ^3tt^ 
 
 Berry, -l-j-)3 R. 1")^ 
 
 Beseech, t^^jpn ^njnjl ^^SH R. pH *^D: 
 
 Beseem, '^ Hli^^ *^1^^■^ 
 
 Beset, to waylay, ' '7 31J< to harass, "^ "IVH 
 
 Beside, Besides, near, °^^^? *nV3 R. 11^ over and 
 
 above, 'hv^ 
 Besiege, -iVn n'lV * p^VO 
 Besmear, (with fat) H'ID (with lime) n^CO (with pitch) "l£)3 
 
 (with salve) nji^^ 
 Besmut,^^^5 *P1?D * DHI ''^^^^ 
 Besot, ti;bO * ^^in (with liquor) l^t^ 
 Bespeak, to show, ]11^^"!^ to order, Ip.^n 
 Bespot, 1|5? * Dn?n ♦ iZDJ Ch. 
 Besprinkle, 'hjl HiH R. HT: 
 Best, m. s. 30^P * ")n3p* • '3 2ltO 
 
 Bestir, nnn *")-i.ii;nn r. -ni; 
 Bestow, --^ nn iji: ^'hv h'D^ 
 
 Bestride, VH IDJ^ 
 
 Bet, inrnn * p]? ];pn -n. nsni;. *?]? r;;"^pri 
 
 Betake, have recourse to *•? Hi/^ 
 
 Bethink, recollect, nbt reflect, IJinHH * ^N^ 3^ DW 
 
38 BET— BIL 
 
 Betimes, soon, jiniipil seasonably, 1njL?3 * 12??3 
 
 Betoken, t^"! Ch. (forDH) *nli^^ nVH it betokens, ^^IH r^^t^ 
 
 Betray, (a secret) *TlD Hv^ (a person) vJ^D^ "I^^PlJ 
 
 Betroth, to contract a marriage, ti^"l ij 
 
 Better, superior, m. s. * ' D 310 improved, m. s. \pJ^D (in 
 
 health) m. s. ^^^"1 
 Between, ']^2 
 Beverage, nr)p:2 * np.ti^5 
 
 Bewail, • 'b iDD '°bv h^^nn 
 
 Beware, "D IDt^H nntH 
 
 ' // V T • II " f • 
 
 Bewilder, mislead, ^V}^'^ puzzle, 75/? R. //^ 
 Bewitch, to injure, D'^p^DII "IVH to fascinate, 35z 
 Beyond, (him, it) 7^^br\^ ^^^^ IP (the sea) D^^ ^^^.'Q above. 
 
 Bezel, TO5^nn^3t^^p 
 
 Biangulous, HVI?. ''JIL^^ p^Xf? h])^ R. HI? 
 Bias, to incline, 1,^ nlCDH -N. 2^ H^P? 
 
 Bible, :i^ip "IJJ^'JiPP pn? BibUcal, bm 
 
 Bicker, CO^IpnH ^nVJH * a^H R. mi 
 Bid, command, HIV offer a price, Il'ljO*^ -den, commanded, 
 m. s. niVP invited, m. s. )^T\\l " ^"Jp? -der, m. s. 3*15^P 
 
 -ding, mvo * mp^ 
 Bier, np nm r. mD * noi 
 
 Big, large, m. s. 7115 pregnant, iTir! 
 
 Bigamy, D*^:^^: ^piti; r\'\:^h m:i 
 
 Bigotry, superstition, ^)p r^y\DV^ Bigot, m. s. 7 "IPV? 
 
 Bile, gall, nnQ swelling, n-JUn niS:^ R. t^'t^: Bilious, 
 choleric, t:^'23 DID 10 R. inD 
 
 V V II -T II - 
 
 Bill, an account, ]i3?!^nn jip^ti^") an advertisement, 
 Hj^llJ^n I^D R.VT (of debt) nlni^t^^Ch. (of divorce) 
 mnn? ngp rof exchange) nir\V. im (of parcels) 
 
BIL— BLA m 
 
 nyprpn i^t;; (in parliament) p*T!!^?c)n ch. nnra 
 
 a beak, ^^^H DOh a hatchet, i;pi3 
 
 Billet, a note, n?p 
 
 Billow, 13pD * b^ 
 
 Bind, to chain, IfciJ *?'^^ oblige, H'jn R. 2in (hand and 
 feet) Ipy -together, DDH * ^J^j^ -up a wound, tl/21^ make 
 costive, n's;j^ (a book) 'I'lD a sheaf, D^K Binding, *niJ>P^ 
 
 ' V V V » V T • 
 
 Biography, nn^IDH n^D -pher, niT^lnH 3ni5 R. "T^*' 
 
 Bird, Pli;;a-ofprey, tO*i; 
 
 Birth, the coming into life, m^? ^' "^ -^"^ extraction, Jllyi^ 
 
 -day, ni^n DV -right, HnlD-l 
 Biscuit, D^rDin R. n5.^ 
 Bishop, a spiritual head, |rl3n"|^P M'^^^'"!' ^h. -ric. 
 
 Bistoury, Dn^^^D* 1^3?^ 
 
 Bit, a morsel LD^'D (of bread) DH.^ ns (of meat) nfef|l n5*>nn 
 
 a little-, COp^ * Ij^rp tor P (of a bridle) JHO 
 Bite, (with the teeth) "^iTJ to cheat, H;?") -N. nr)^:i^3 ^^i^^t^n 
 Bitter, acrid, 1? ni-);^ -ly, Dn^Dn -ness, nn^D 
 Bitumen, HDT Bituminous, ^ll^t 
 Bivouac, -)Dt:^C^ n^^-J -1 iDj.^* 
 Blab, ^^DT ^'^n Blabber, m. s. ^^DH *r]Vn 
 Black, dark, m. s. IFip cloudy, m. s. ")"Tp mournful, m. s. 
 
 -)lp -en, '^^ripn *")^7pn defame, "^D'I ]h; -cattle, 
 
 Dn;^-i np^n -guard, ^i/i^? *^5} -ish, '"innn:^ 
 nnh-insr; -ness, miip * ilni^^ -smith, ^nn ti^nn 
 
 Bladder, a pustule, n]/1!l^5 R. nX/3 urinary vessel. 
 Blade, (of grass) i^p"!^ fofan instrument) ^H? 
 
m BLA— BLI 
 
 Blame, "^ti'i in^ ^D^r^^i^H *nbnr) DW-N. *n^nn ^am 
 
 • • T • -: ~ T t: T T t: T t 
 
 '^^1 *D1Q -able, m. s. ^^H Ci^D *bv^ 'Utl/t^ *:^^^^ 
 
 -ableness, nt^^Tl 'T^Dll/t^ -less, DID "^hll m. s. D^DH *"^p:i 
 
 Blandish, to smooth, p'^/Hn to soften, ^^b^ -ment. 
 
 Blank, (space) pn ♦ 1.13 R. HH^ ^ HDI^D t\S^? 
 
 Blanket, (for a bed) n.tDV ^IDD H^D^ * Hn^DSi^ 
 
 Blaspheme, ^"Ijl ^^'l^ -mer, m. s. ^"[HP * ^I.V? -J^ous, -my, 
 
 Pinn^fl'ini-mously,-^ 
 Blast, ^i^ ♦ ^n; N. (of wind) Hn nn^^? (by a wind 
 
 instrument) nj;"^pn a blight, pD^I^ 
 
 Blaze, to flame, tonf * ni^_^nn -N. 31^ *n?n^ *^??^?^ 
 
 Bleach, ] -l^H Bleached, m. s, ]^5^n 
 
 Bleak, chilly, H^V R. p^ np R. lip pale, "lin 
 
 Bleareyed, m. s. niHS rjlJD") *r;^j^ R. HDI 
 
 Bleat, ph^ * ni;| -ing, n^pp ^ny^^ 
 
 Bleed, let blood, Dl t'^pH lose blood, D"^ ^fj 
 
 Blemish, to defame, ^nij^ f\ir\' "^ ^^1 ^HJ injure, 
 
 DID iji; * pnn -N. ^^1 -DID ^pr; 
 
 Blend, 3*1;; * V^3 * ^3^3 
 
 Bless, *^*)3 -ed, m. s. "^IIH * "T^^P of -ed memory, 
 
 nonn^ -)3r -ing, hdis 
 
 Blight, P)n^ -N. ]iD^!^ 
 
 Blind, 1iy -N. deprived of sight, m. s. I^JJ (for windows) 
 h'^D R. ^^^ a false pretence, n^V *f^).^bp^ -ness, 
 
 ]iny; *nnij;; -fold, -3 
 Blink, lU!^!/'^)^ nVi; 
 
 Bliss, nti^i^ (of souls) D^nV^ tD\^n -ful, m. s. Ig^j^p 
 
 Blister, rise in a blister, J|/5^? R. Tni^'2 apply a-, 
 
 ^^1•l;;5^? n^innnn t^nn -n. a rising, nj^ini/ab? a 
 
BLO-BOA 41 
 
 plaster, H^jiBi/DS* n^^innn 
 
 Bloat, to swell, pi^B -edness, nj^V? * nV^p R. Ktt'^ 
 Block, to shut up, -)Vn R. IIV -N. (of wood) ^If (of marble) 
 ^\l^ \2^ -ade, N. llVD pi. nl-11>^D -head, J^^L) -tin, 
 
 ppro ^nn 
 
 Blood, (fluid) Dn lineage, Hl^lD R. I^"^ -hound, T^ 3^3 
 -shed, D^P*^ niD**?:^ -shot, D^^^it -y, stained with- , m. s. 
 D"! ♦N^D sanguinary, m. s. U^D'l *Ci^\N^ 
 
 Bloom, blossom, H^a * -p^n 'pH R, X^2 -N. a flower, 
 
 nn?) * nv3 * 'PV (of youth) mnns * n^-in^ -ing, 
 
 youthful, —3 flowery, (1^3 Hn^j; 
 Blot, to stain, Dr)?n disgrace, ''?'l ^n^ *Pl"in -out, nhD -N. 
 
 Blow, to give a-, n^H R. (133 give wind, 2'^2 * ^1^2 -out a 
 candle, fire, ^^ n: r\2^ -the nose, f]^ p^H R. pn 
 breathe, HDJ -a trumpet, horn, j;Jpr) -a flute, yvH -N. HSD 
 
 *n3^t:^3 ^nI;^pn ^-l^^i^3 
 
 Blubber, Ip^J^H ]^Jir\n ]D^ 
 Blueness, n^^r^ rfKIP ]'^p,. 
 
 Blue, m. s. n^3n Hij^iDD "in^^ip * n^Dn ]v? * ir;: 
 
 Blunder, Hl/n ^HyCD ^T}}^ -N. MJK^D ^n^^^J5^^ * KCOH 
 Blunt, nnpfl -N. dull, m. s'. Pinp. unpolite, m. s. pJ/D'")pn 
 
 np'^i;? -ness, mnp ^niZD'^jt;? dx;d non -ly, — 3 
 
 Blush, D^Sn put to the-, D"'^?!! -N. HD^^? 
 
 Boar, "l\tn -ish, swinish, —3 rude, IHQ 
 
 Board, to lay with-, D*'^'lp3 |i£)p HD? (in a family) 
 
 \nhii; hv '^b^as'^^n^::^ hy_ 'pdI^^ sin Ae ^oarrf^ with 
 me, to -a ship, n;i3i^3 ptnn * ^^^3^i?^ n^ \i;^n -n. (of 
 wood) ^^x; ryh *t:^np a court held, u^'iv^^rj nig r. 
 
42 BOA— BON 
 
 XV^ •n;;"' -wages, nrn^sj^ -i^np 
 Boast, bbnr\n * ns^nn * n^ nn-in ^^'iinn -n. a proud 
 
 speech, H^ il^Hnn * 1^^7*121117 cause of boasting, 
 
 ri-jKi?n-er,-fui,m. s.^'pSnnp n^anp -ns o^nnp 
 
 Boat, CO;;?^* ^:^? -man, n*:^^ COl^lt^p -swain, ^3lnn tJ^^li 
 Bodement, HlX as Hl^H HT * i^^H nVS this is a-. 
 Bodiless, m. s. P]^:i *1r^ Bodily, relating to the body, * ^1^1 ^ti^ 
 
 Bodkin, ^V-)D * tOlnp R. COIH 
 
 Body, matter, ^IIH *D^"5 Ch. a person, t:^£): a dead-, Hn? the 
 whole, m. s. 1*73 R. 773 a corporation npH? 
 
 Bog. V3 R. rif3 • IV -gy. -n?<^P x.^n ' ' 
 
 Boggle, to hesitate, n5^"inn -r, m. s. H^IJIP 
 Boil, to bubble, Hifn' ' nhn to dress, ht^^n, n\t H R. It: -ed, 
 m'. s. ^^ap -er, ilH^jP * I'l^n * "T^D * 1^12) -ing water. 
 
 Boisterous, /person) m. s. npll *ti^^^ (wind) * n}J'D H'l") 
 
 n;;p -ly, nni;^n *n^p? *^p./x 
 
 Bold, impudent, m. s. CJ^ I^P *>I? daring, m. s. 
 
 2b *pp^^ -ness, nitj;; %n!i;n * 2.^ nv^?^? -ly, -2 
 
 Boll, a round stalk, ^U*n5 
 
 Bolster, a pillow, HOpn n? R. HCO: 
 
 Bolt, to fasten, HnaH sally out, H^n -N, a bar, H^n 
 
 Bomb, ^ra -|^n? -ard,V. n HT -ardier, iri'TlO 
 
 -ardment, 3 n*^^")^ 
 
 Bombast, D^D^^ D\ni35 Dnn^ ' 
 
 • t; • ; • T ; 
 
 Bond, cords, C^/HD ^^ obligation, Din llDtl/ Ch. -age, 
 captivity, 11^31^ imprisonment, IID^^ slavery, H'lini/ 
 -man, *T3Jt? -maid, HH^ti^ -sman, 3")!/ 
 
BON— BOT 43 
 
 Bone, bvj^ pi. riiovi; -less, dvj; ^h^ soft, y) 
 
 Bonfire, HlplD R. Tp^ 
 
 Bonnet, n^3;p ^{^5 
 
 Bonnily, '^Di^Il TnD^^^a Bonny, m. s. HD;; * D^J^f: 
 
 Bony, strong, m. 8. D^VX? 
 
 Booby, a dunce, m. s. t^StO *^ri§ 
 
 Book, -IDD? Di^^n -N. IDD -binder, Dn^D ^nDD -keeper, 
 
 ni:i3?i^n ^n^/p -keeping, pnp^nn n^-ii;^ -mate, m. ». 
 -)Dpn n'^a n *-)5n -seller, onsp -i?iD 
 
 Boon, a gift, Hjjip R. ]r\2 a favour, nr^n 
 Boor, -ish, m. s. "i;;? ^DI/^^ID -ishness, nnj;? 
 
 Boot, put on boots, T^^h^j " ^^hv: ^j/^n gain, ^V3 • n"^i")rr 
 -N. ^^:i *x^yn * nn -ed, m. s. vh}n2 vhv^ 
 
 - ... - y ^ . _ . T T : 
 
 Booth, a stall, m:n R. nm *n3p r. 1:30 
 
 Booty, ^^JP^ ♦nmR. TD 
 
 Border, a boundary, h^2^ an edge, D^^lti^ * ^i^ * HViJ (of the 
 
 sea) HD^ (of a river) nlT^I 'DinlTil R. 11:^ 
 Boie, npD (the ear) ]m fl^^ IJii^n -N.HpJ ^riHp? Borer, 
 
 a gimlet, j;?^"lp one who bores, m. s. 3pii 
 Bom, m. s. T^^^ *n^i3 
 Borne, brought, m.s. ^^niH R. ^^^n carried, m. s. ^^11/^ R. b^J^i 
 
 Borough, nnn \^jg3 "t^i; r. mn 
 
 Borrow, ^Ng^ (money) Hl^ -er, m. s. ^iSti^ * n\^ 
 
 Bosom, the breast, p^H -friend, m. s. llD •tt^'^^i^ as niD t^^^K 
 
 mz/ bosom friend. 
 Botanic, -ical, D'^H^V ^^ -ist, D^HD-yH *^i;?tp3 DDH -y, 
 
 Both, ini *^;p f. "^Ji;:^ we-, ^r'l.n;! ^^^55^^ *irri?/ ye-, 
 Dp'^'in: *D?\:;:^ *D? 'nti^ they-, v^^n;i *D'7;!^ * cn^'Ji^ 
 
 Bottle, a glass vessel, pIBpn R. p13 HO'IDT 
 
44 BOT— BRA 
 
 Bottom, floor, X/j^1j^ foundation, l')D\ the lowest part, 
 TT^Jinri from the- of the heart, 27 r\1")^jpp -of a thing, 
 n'l'pDJl R. n^D -less, without a-, TlD"; "^h^ fathomless. 
 
 Bough, ^vo * npw * nn^^ * ^:r 'n^i^ r. ^^^'d 
 
 Bounce, to leap, p3T *YBp_ * ^^"^ -er, a boaster, m. s. T/Hfip 
 
 Bound, to limit, bil^n destined for, m. s. ]r^]p * ]D^D R. ]^2 
 
 -ary, 712^1 -less, infinite, Jl'^/Dn vH R. HvD unlimited. 
 
 Bounteous, -iful, m. s. j^lti^ *3^ ^nn *3n: -eously, 
 
 nnn: nns * n^^n ii;^:ii Bounty, nun:j * nnico 
 
 Bow, (the head) T^jJ (the knee) jt/hS (the body) Hh^ (in 
 doing homage) ninn^^H ^liD to crush, ntltf^n * N?"! 
 -N. (with the head or body) •Tinnt^'n * H'T^'p a knot, 
 n^h'lh (to shoot with) ni^\l -man, -]3 -shot, -'^IH^P 
 
 -sprit, n;?|?n mn2 ni^^^n ]i]i -string, m^^n nn^D 
 
 Bowelless, n^^pHT '^73 m. s. "lO^^ Bowels, compassion, 
 n^:OT"l the intestines, nn.!^ ♦ D^j^D -sickness, D^^/D "^^IH 
 
 Bowl, h'b^ -N. a wooden ball, ^^j;; 1^^? a vessel, * h^D IJ^? 
 * PIP R. ^DD -er, m. s. "111?? *)^nyp *^^'7i5 -ing -green, 
 
 -ii:^''»n ^HN* R. nn.s 
 
 • - T 
 
 Box, to strike, tl^H -N. a blow, n'DD R. HD^ a case, * r•n^C 
 
 nnri *]n^ Boxer, ^1")^^^? DH*^ 
 Boy, i;;3 -ish, i;;?? -ishness, n^lV} ^'^VP 
 Brace, bind, T^^Vn -N. a pair, l^V -d, m. s. T/pV? 
 
 -let, n\::y 
 
 Brackish, m. s. HvD 
 
 Brag, ^v'nnn ^lij^ann ^riB 2V1^ •^•qjnn-N. 
 n?i nannn ^n'lH^rin -gart, m. s. *^i^np 
 
BRA-BRE 45 
 
 Braid, to plait, Ittt^n * n?^ -N. IWD 'D^IV 
 Brails, .T^Xn ^tl/nt^D ^^HH 
 
 Brain, (within the skull) HID sense, ^D^ -less, ^D^ >^n 
 -pan, n^j^5 R. ^^: -sick, hllh^D R. ^^2 
 
 Bramble, p-fn * im ^piiH ^tf^"!? 'pvj?;: 
 
 Bran, D'^IP 
 
 Branch, to spread, :^l03 * ^J^/^PH -N. a bough, *m_PV 
 
 pljr ^nnx^^ ♦Wr r. ^^r ^n^? r. ^m *p5V pi. 
 nipjl^ n^h •n;^*n *tvj; ^rnv^?^ *n^^£o: ^p)^i;d 
 
 pi. niii^rP *")V3 ^nj^^V pi. D\^E)a top-, T^K (of a 
 pahn tree) JD^D R. H^D (of a vine) iTllDT (of a chandelier) 
 nn1:p n^p offspring, 0212^ * nm Branchy, H^^ 
 
 Brand, to burn, 21^ to mark with a brand, HlJ^ ni3 -N. a 
 lighted stick, -n.^^ a mark, DlK ni?P *i/i?I?.p riDh^ -ed, 
 burned, m. s. Pi'it^ ^O^ disgraced, m. s. n2i*in *i^i^2 
 
 Brandish, ^""^H 
 
 Brandy, ^'W J]"^ 
 
 Brass, hhpT^t^m Brasier, tl/nH 
 
 T ' T V : T T 
 
 Bravado, a brag, ni^-^^nn Brave, to defy, * pti^^? IS^n 
 
 i.vann -N. m. s. nn *pt^^ * ^^n *ti^''e< -ry, * nninu 
 nn n^Dj^:]-iy,-2Bravo, nivn^ 12m 
 
 Brawl, to speak loudly, ^1p D^n quarrel, HbH *]i'in "inn 
 -er, m. s. HDlH MlID Tl *t:^^i^ 
 
 //I T // • 
 
 Bray, (like an ass) pHJ to pound, HDlDn ^il *t:^ri2;32 ^i^nS 
 
 -N. pn^ -er, m. s. pHJ 
 Braze, nt^^HIin p2in -n, Ht^^Hi -nface, ^Ht^^in:) HVQ 
 
 D'^^Q ty -nness, impudence, PiMH 
 Breach, a gap,j;*'p2 * p.|) (of friendship) finn n"l$n 
 Bread, DH^ -corn, DH.^ IJ'I 
 Breadth, 2nh 
 
46 BRE-BRI 
 
 Break, be broken, IDtfi^H break asunder,^^:^^ -bread, *]lir\|) 
 Dl1^ -a stone, vb^ * D^H -a word or a covenant, 
 
 T T T 
 
 nnn nt^ n^^n (as a bankrupt) 1^ D'^l^ni Dp -an oath, 
 nV^^ti^ "ihy -in crumbs, "iniD nS^Q -off, phS (a flower, 
 fruit) ^ibj^ *^pj -down, TnlH R. "TT *i;i3 -through, 
 (a camp) n^nDn^/pn (arule)ph h^ 12V '"l^l p2i to 
 tame, Jl/^^pn -in, (upon another's property) 7^321 i^'^ZpH 
 R. JD3 -out, (as a fire) XV^ (into pimples) HIS (of confine- 
 ment)* '^ rhS -up, (as an assembly) m.**D3"l"T7 riD?^ ^"^^5 
 
 ♦*rn^ ^i;;? *t:^\^ insn -wind, (upwards) p'n^ *i?:j;5 
 
 R. nV^ (backwards) HSJ Breakers, D^ *'"!?ti^P 
 Breakfast, DH^ HhS -N. n^n^ n? * nil -1 
 Breast, that part which contains the heart and lungs, HTn a 
 
 woman's-, *Til * Ip -plate, (for a high priest,) ]^n armour, 
 
 t^'^npi * (in?!^ -work, npnp 
 
 Breath* (by the lungs,) HD^? * Hn all in a-, HHi^ HD*^:?^?? 
 -less, dead, m. s. *l£i^? nD0 ]^H * DD hurried, m. s. 
 
 T : 
 
 Breathe, to draw breath, T^T\ ^i^t^ rest, ti^SSH -ing, a respite, 
 
 nmin * n:innn * v^dt nnnnn 
 
 Breech, lln^ ^ ^TH^^ -es, 'O^DpD * D^pjt:^ •'^3 
 
 Breed, to hatch, D^H plot, 75^ -N. offspring, n*T7iD -ing, 
 
 education, HlS'iri R. Hll manners, JHJP * "^"in 
 Breeze, a wind, Jl'^ii^^'in tl^'l Breezy, Ip 
 Breviat, HnVp Hj^ni/n Brevity, n^-Vp 
 Brew, (liquors) 12^ Pi'l't^V. -er, m. s. 12p 'Ti'ti^''^ -house, 
 
 — n^5 
 
 Bribe, ihJf^ -N. Bribery, Itl'^ 
 
 Brick, njn^ pi. D^;i3^ -bat, njn^ n^? -dust, 
 
 n^;2h npli^ -kiln, 15^0 -layer, Hjln * t^i^ '2^nn 
 
BRI-BRO 47 
 
 Bridal, njinn ^^ Bride, n^? -cake, nl^'l^? 115^ -groom, 
 
 inn -maid, nh^n ni;-i ry^^D 
 Bridewell, nnDin mniio n^n r. n^*^ 
 
 II f •' II : - 
 
 Bridge, (over water) D^O i^l^jtf.? * ")^| Cli. 
 
 Bridle, to check, l)i;: -N. TD") * "1VX;0 
 
 Brief, extract, nnvp >^?^^V>^ -"ess, "ll-^p -ly, —2 
 
 Brier, (see Bramble,) Briery, D^Vlp D^nln t^ho 
 
 Brigade, nnil Brigadier-general, Tlliin ti^t^l 
 
 Bright, shining, ni^^^ * "l^nn witty, m. s. h^'D'^/D * Dnjt/Q 
 
 -en, enlighten, b^T^'V^^ ♦ -)\nrn polish, J^^tO^ * p")D * C01D 
 
 -ness, acuteness, mp"! * HD")!/ 
 Brilliancy, "inr ^'l:j -iant, sparkling, nipj^ 'V^f'^^^'P^ 
 Brim, edge, n^J!^ '^^ Brimmer, ^hD Dl3 
 Brimstone, n^"ID5 
 Brine, nh?2 ^D 
 
 Bring, to fetch, 3npn * t^^iin * ^^nln r. t:^^:: * ^n^ -about, 
 
 3pn R. 33D -back, 3*^:^.1 R. aW -down, Tn.ln R. l")'' 
 -forth, T*^^ * iS^Vl'"^ R- ^^^ -i"> ^'?n R. ^5U * f)b^ -up, 
 •^^i/.'"? (from a Httle one) 'P'^J * njl ^ |bS; 
 
 Brink, the edge, H^'f^ * T 
 
 Brisk, active, m. s. tnr * n\nn * '^n * :^\^ strong, m. s. * ti/ 
 
 M'P7 ' PIO ""^^^' ^"^n? * rin\np -ly, -2 
 Bristle, n^D-N.nnnn 3J nin;;^ 
 
 British, '^iN'On n ^C^ Briton, "^^^tOnn tr\^ 
 
 Brittle, m. s. n^n * -]-) -ness, ]r5i-) *ni3"} 
 
 Broach, to utter, ti^H^ * VJ"^^ 'P.^^.'^^ R- X?^^ *1^'^'^ -ed, 
 
 m. s. tr^nbp ;;'T10 -er, m. s. t^^H^jp * ;p2D * I/^lD 
 Broad, wide, m. s. 3nn -cloth, n^^ 1D)s 1-22 -ness, nn"! 
 Brocade, ^ti/D n^p"! 
 
 Brogue, :i;;^: ]it:^^ * n^pbpp n?)?^ 
 
48 BRO— BUG 
 
 Broil, to roast, HyV -N. quarrel, HTIP 
 Broker, ipiP -age, mipiD 1?^ R. DID 
 Bronze, a brass colour, T^pr\2 Hi^nD 
 
 Brood, (on eggs) D^V?!? ^^ V^l ^o muse, in")n R. HnH 
 -N. a breed, ^'\j:n ID)K^ offspring, Hl^ln R. lb"" 
 
 Brook, V^n * ^3^3 R. h^2 -N. Vnv 
 
 Broom, a besom, ^^^^?^P R. COi^tD 
 Broth, pnD 
 
 Brothel, nliltn n*"? 
 
 Brother, nisi -hood, ^^^^? -ly, min^^3 * D^n^i^? 
 
 Brow, forehead, HVD edge, Hg *np^ -beat, (with looks,) 
 
 iTij^nn ti^'':3i;.n (with words) n^ r\M2 v_^2:?r\ 
 
 Brown, Din ' XV2^ 
 
 Bruise, to hurt, ^t^^ crush, i^J?^ *fVl *^i^l "N. a hurt, 
 
 n^^iVI (in flesh) ;;V3 
 
 Brush, to rub with a-, ^^tD^?^ -N. ^^^^?;5P 
 
 Brutal, cruel, m. s. Ipi? -ity, mnpii^ -ly, -2 
 
 Brute, -ish, J^"IS 
 
 Bubble, to rise in bubbles, Hl/B *X?5I?? -N. a bladder, 
 
 nj^IBi;? a defraud, HD-jp 
 Buck, (of a deer) ip'^ 
 Bucket, ^H 
 
 Buckle, to fasten, lip n^H Db"J -N. 1^072 * D-Jf5 
 Buckler, a shield, ]:3D ' nijnV * HJV R. ]3:s; 
 
 Bud, ni^ *pn • f yn R. p -N. nna *n-v? 'fV 
 
 Buffalo, "lIDn^ 
 
 Buffet, ^i-);iistn n?n -n. t]i-);^^ n?? r. hd: 
 
 Buffle, to confound, ^^'ln^ * D^^H 
 Buffoon, m. s. hnHD -ery, D^ v^Jin * n^-^Jin;? 
 Bugbear, a false fear, Xltt^ nriHp R. ^nn 
 
BUI— BUR 49 
 
 Build, to raise a building, \122 to depend on, JJ/^H * Hbll 
 
 -er, m. s. H^Si -ing, ]J5? 
 Bulk, -iness, 77^ -y» large, m. s. 7115 (a lusty person) 
 
 m. s. nns t:^\^ 
 
 .. T 
 
 Bull, (of cattle) "llt^ a Pope's edict, •'pl-J-^^rlS 2i^ D^Jl? 
 
 -bating, -)lt2>5 D^?^5 rinjn 
 Bullet, npn^n -)^13 
 
 Bullion, (of gold) ^Hr D^^ (of silver) ^D3 D^iJ 
 
 Bullock, npn in n§ R. n-iD 
 
 Bully, nbn * 2nn -n. m. s. nn *nninp * npin 
 
 Bulrush, J^pil 
 
 Bulwark, n"nyQ *-)V3Q ^n-)1VD 
 Bump, a blow, n2D R. HD: a swelling, njj^fi^ R. t^m 
 Bumper, i^^^D Dl3 
 
 Bumpkin, m. s. nl'ip pif ^ npH R. IID 
 Bunch, (of grapes) 7^Ci^JSI (of a camel) TO^H nC?^?'^ a collec- 
 tion, ^nJ^?.aswelling, n^jP n^??i^ R.^ti^2 -backed, 15;1 -y, 
 
 m.s.iii:inp 
 Bundle, Tji^'nniv -N. n*!:!^ * i'\i)^ pi. ni-)i-)>^ 
 
 Bung, Dinp • Pl^n Ch. -N. DHlD * D^^D Ch. 
 
 Bungle, ji-l!:^? \^5 niS^^ -N. -d, (l1t?^3 "iDHp -r, 
 
 Bunter, npn ^n^Dt:^ 
 
 Buoy, to keep afloat, HnCJ^H ^^l^Vn R. P|1V -ancy, .TH?^ 
 
 -ant, m. s. HSilV *nni!^-ed, m. s.;;l3tDID *"11Dn 
 Burden, to load, ]S^ * D^P^H -N. -some, ' ^20 * HD^jt/.P 
 
 j^ii^D R. ^^::^i 
 
 T — 
 
 Bureau, D^anSH Uli^ 
 
 Burgess, Burgher, l^j/H a^J^ln R. 211:/^ 
 
 Burglary, n)2 n'Tm 
 
50 • BUR— BUT 
 
 Burial, nninp 
 
 Burlesque, "^ :;jh' "3 pHV -N. :iil^ 'phV 
 Burn, to consume, ti^ii:^ ^i)^ ^'^^V^n * J^h^ be consumed, 
 t!^^^n ^DKH *-)i;n ^^ll^n be mtlamed, * p H nDSH 
 
 n)^n * -rp;i -ing, npD ♦ipiD *np^^ 
 
 Burnish, polish, t^^Dh *pnD -er, m. s. ti;iD'\h * p"IO;? 
 Burse, DnniD "rj7] Dipp R. ^I/*' 
 
 Burst, to break asunder, J? p3 ^D-^^ fly open, i?p!in -forth, 
 (like water) y'lp * mr\ R. HIJ -forth, (with joy) V})^^ 
 
 -N. n^^p5 *D^v? (of an ulcer) H^i^H nj;:^p5 R. Hrs: 
 
 Bury, ^3iJ to hide, HD^ -ing ground, illlDpL^ ^''^ 
 Bush,*^2p ♦ n*^?^ Bushy, ^n^DP 
 Bushel, n^^^ 
 
 Busily, nn\npn *riinnrn Business, affair, ^^^i; ^l^'l 
 
 employment, pDjt/ * H^Ji^D 
 Bust, a statue, 11/^1 n^:i2r\ R. Hn 
 Bustle, to hurry, ThH -N. rnnjl -r, active, m. s. "pPI/riD 
 
 rnr 
 
 • T 
 
 Busy, employed, m. s. 1T\^ -body, m. s. 7^5 ^IJ^rip i?^Jlip 
 
 But, except, yi '^^ *D^?^rl)n '^:d 'db^ *n^r 
 
 however, p.S * D^^K 
 Butcher, to slay beast, JlDT * H^htD * IDHp to murder, 
 
 :hn ^mn -N. m. s. nnir ^conlti^ -ed, m. s. *nyn: 
 
 T - T - •• •• ~ : • 
 
 nU^ *:inn5 -ly, nin.pl;?^ -y, slaughter house, 
 D^nnCOD .-I'l^^nt^n n"^n murder, *CD^D1 nD^DtJ^ 
 
 // •- T : • // T • : - •• • T - • : 
 
 Butler, he who minds the liquors, D^pJi^^H 1^ 
 Butt, ni^ -N. (a measure) D^iri^l I'^V HJ^?;^? 
 Butter, HKpnn n^D -N. Hijpn -milk, 3^n ''D -y, 
 
 T V V : • ' 
 
BUT—CAL 51 
 
 Hiiitock, nii'ti^i^D • np R. nw 
 Button, -)3n -N. i]nD3 -hole, n^h^h 
 
 Buy, njjj /provision) 7^^ 13JJ^ -er, ni. s. HJilp 
 
 Buz, (interjec.) DH 
 
 Buzz, to hum, U'tl) to whisper, tl/Tlh -N. n^H? * t^^^^ 
 
 By, (denoting means) 1\7^ (denoting way) "v^i^* "2 By- 
 and-by, ^Pih^h *2'\lpJIl -law, ^'COHiji nl -path, 
 in'l'^D H^^int^ -room, mVD inr\ -stander, m. s. 
 
 n;i2^ *iD'\s -street, in v;d \nn -word,nr:t:^ *^:i^io 
 
 c. 
 
 Cab, Dj? 
 
 Cabal, b^^in -N. D^^j;) -ler, ^5^np ' 
 
 Cabbage, N. p-]^. * 3^1/ 
 
 Cabbala, H^ -IP 'nib/O -alist, -^i^H -ahstical, H^Bpn 
 
 Cabin, an apartment. Tin * i^n 
 
 Cabinet, a chest, HIT) a room, '^O'^^Sjn nV:;in;2n mn 
 
 Cable, n'^:ii^n 72n 
 
 T* t; T V V 
 
 Cackle, npnp R. Tp 
 Cadence, ^1p n^5t^^^ 
 Cage, (for birds,) lISiV fl^? * 2^b2 
 
 Cajole, to beguile, K^^^H ' HZpn flatter, ^in * ]wb p^'^Hi'l 
 Cajoler, m. s. ^t^m * ^^h * ]1:^^^ *P'')t^^ 
 
 Cake, N. p"^pn ^n|Jt; 
 
 Calamitous, -ty, HJli ^3^]; M^l^l * jlJ); ^nVy 
 Calamus, DJi^l HJp 
 
 Calcination, pl^5t^ HDnti^P Calcine, p^ij^ ^"I'li; 
 Calculate, I'j^li; * 2\j^r} -ation, l^i:^} M^^^O -ator, m. s. 
 
 nv^D *3t£^np 
 
 Caldron, flH^p. '^ID^i? 
 
52 CAL-CAN 
 
 Calendar, H^t^^H mh Calends, ti/lh ti^^l 
 
 T T - - ' V 
 
 Calender, fm * p*»^nn -N. -er, m. s. f HJD * p'^^H^ 
 Calf, (of a cow) H^^I/. * h^V Calve, -f'^^ ' 
 Calico, III np^ l|5l 
 
 Caiigraphy, nnD;?)n ^i^V 
 
 Calk, D^n^n rn n^:^^ ::hD -er, m. s. — n^^:^ DniD 
 
 Call, to name, to invite, °]1^ t^ljP address, "7^ ^^'^j^ demand, 
 t^ipn -to account, ]^7^ jt/iin Ch. *"D];D l^l"! -aloud, 
 
 ^ipn x-))j -together, pj;;rn 'prvn * ^npn -n. ^^*s:np 
 
 Callosity, nt^p^ D^t;; R. Kti^J Callous, m. s. H.^p -ness, ^^ti^p 
 
 Calm, copi^n *pri^n -N.m.s.to;5;j^ (weather) H'^ti^nn m-) 
 
 -ness, COp^ * H^P^O %nDp*n * H^O^'I -ly, -1 
 Calvinism, ])bp "^nph -ist, m. s. \)hp_ ^"im *^h^f2 
 
 Calumniate, °^i; nni ij^'^V'i'"^ i^- ^^''^ •'2)t:i'i ]h: ']^phn 
 
 -ator, m. s. HS'l ^^"'V^'^ ' ''P'^ 10^ * T?^^? Calumny, 
 
 Calx, hme, "7^^ a powder made by fire, "ibi^ 
 Camel, 7Di! 
 
 T T 
 
 Camlet, "'tS^pi '^?2)S in 
 
 Camp, n:nD -aign, (of an army) i^n-VH ^^H npl^/D 
 
 Camphor, D''"]^? 
 
 Can, hbl -N. D13 * tPJE 
 
 Canal, HOn 21 * H^I/n "ll^V 
 
 Cancel, to destroy, 21)1^(1 * nhp to make void, T^DH R. 
 
 niD -led, m. s. nnm ' hhd^ * "id^d 
 
 T ; • V ; • T 
 
 Cancer, (a fish) ]mD (a sore) ;;n I/J^. R. UTl 
 Candid, honest, m. s. DH ^ It:^'^ * D^^^Di^ *tJ:}^i^ 
 ,Candidate,m. s. --^ in^nh nD'lV *t^i?.5P 
 Candidly, Dh? * "11^^''? * llblS:? 
 
CAN— CAP 53 
 
 j Candle, 15 -stick, nnl^P 
 
 I Candour, ItJ^'' * Dh * D^:^D^? 
 
 ' Cane, to beat with a-, hj^J23, nlSH R. n:D3 -N. a stick, ^JpD 
 
 a reed, njjj a sugar-, p')T^D il2]> 
 j Canker, to corrode, 73^ -N. n7iDSD -worm, p?"; 
 I Cannibal, a man eater, m. s. DT^t "l^B *7^^ 
 ! Cannon, Hn^ H^p -shot, n:p HintDIO R. HnCO -ball, -ade, 
 
 (see Bomb) 
 Canon, a dignitary, D*'3ri3n 21 a rule, Jl*! *pn scripture, 
 
 U;ip "'i^'JpP -ical, ni2 -icals, D^'DHSn Hjn -ry, ni pH 
 
 Canopy, (of state) HSn the sky, D^D^H JIS? R. ^DD 
 ' Canticle, Dn/^H 1''^ 
 
 Canton, a part of a country, nj*>*l^n p7T} 
 
 Canvass, ('for preferment) "inilil? ^j?.? to debate, H'^Dln R. 
 nj^ -N. a cloth, 2Jl TJIl a soliciting, n^J^jJ^ 
 i Cap, to cover, HD^S -N. U/^IH HD^D 
 I Capability, HJ^H * n^j'; -able, m. s. ~hil2 * *1T :i"^^jn 
 I Capacious, m. s. D^T *3n"! *^n| -ness, Dn'l ^^lil 
 ! Capacitate, HD ^HJ ^pDH m^^DH -city, ability, n^(^/n Tl^j^ 
 space, nnh state, TDi^D 
 
 Caparison, H^^ -N. DIDH n-j^Ti^ ^^i; 
 ; Cape, neck piece, ^ni:n r\D2D head Ijyid, pXH |1t:^^ 
 I Caper, Tj^T * jH n^lD R. 112 -N. a berry, pn^jP a 
 I jump, 11p-l • jn'^-l -ing, m. s. J.^7P nsnpp 
 I Capital, (sum) Jlp. (town) n^^tilH l^j; -crime, i^On 
 
 nip D^c^^p 
 
 Capitation, Dj/n ip.^p pl^P R. H^D 
 
 Capitulate, (a town) D^'J^^nS "^^HB "l^I/H 'T'JJDn -ation, 
 
64 CAP— CAR 
 
 Cappadocia, J^ilJ^TSj^ Ch. 
 
 Caprice, nnr nn-cious,m.s. *13^P? nnr nn 
 
 Capricorn, /a sign of the Zodiac) "^"[J 7TD 
 Captain,(of a troop) IM^n tt^^l (of a ship) h^hn DT 
 Captious, a caviller, m. s. t^^V * A^I^P ' CJ^H? ""^l?^^ 
 Captation, ih nn'^'ph ^^in?) -ivate, to charm, 22h Hn? 
 
 -ive, -ure, ^2f -ivity, ni3?/ * H^^^i^ -or, m. s. Hnt^ 
 Caravan, (of travellers) nni^ -sary, D"^niit^ \'\h?? H^? 
 Carbinier, ^p_ S:^^^ 
 Carbuncle, (a stone) f^)^."!^ 
 Carcase, a dead body, m ^p^ n>^ * n^?: 
 Card, to comb, ph^ -N. p"!?i^P (for games) ^7)5 
 Cardinal, a chief, t^^^l a priest, D*^?rj3n t!^t<1 
 Care, ti^^H ' :ii^^ ^'^^jtf 3^ D1t2^ -N. anxiety, n^^^'l/H^nn 
 
 charge, "iDt^IlD * HIDti^;:: under-of, 1^ nnn -ful, m. s. 
 
 I'^ril -fulness, nil'^nr -less, m. s. nSI.? * 7VIJ -lessness. 
 
 Career, nVnQ 
 
 Caress, (him) *lnnniSt3 D^VT^n 
 
 Cargo, a ship's lading, il^^^n nVD^p h'ZD 
 
 Caricature, ^^I?^^ pIpV^' njllO/;) 
 
 Caries, pnijl * H^^^? Carious, m. s. npl^ * ^^^J 
 
 Carmine, I/^iD *'^:^ R. n2t^ 
 
 Carnage, ;inn * 'htD\l 
 
 Carnal, -knowledge, H^^^ ^^^P ^,^"^^?*'? a sensual person, 
 
 m. s. j2;?3 ri\m np^^i^ ^'S'^n * n;?T *J^^ci^ -ly, 
 
 known! 2:^^t2h C^^^ nj/Tl'^ -eous, m. s. -|K;3 *^r? 
 
 -ivorous, m. s. "i^B *^?^ 
 Carousal, Hr^t^^P Carouse, nlDJf^^ n:;!^!! * iD^i^ > 
 Carpenter, VJ;? t^lO 
 
CAR-CAT 55 
 
 Carpet, D^*151P * Hl^Dn 
 
 Carriage, manners, J Hip a vehicle, nHD^P 
 
 Carrier, ^BD ^1^/2 
 
 Carrion, n^n:: %n5i-)co 
 
 Carrots, D'>J^^|§ Carroty, DIJ?!^, R. D^^^ 
 
 Carry, to bear, ^^£i^J * hhO to convey, N^'^H R. ^?^2 -about, 
 
 T3p iSii^; -away, n"^3J?n (a cause) H^V -on, Tl;; ^b;i -on 
 
 a business, • "2 ppyO"? 
 
 Cart, N. n^jx?. -er, -^i/n^^iini-wright, ni^^i;. n^i; 
 Cartel, D'^'iD::^ ^l^H^ nt^Mi/n R. nw 
 
 *=="""• r . •; L. 
 
 Carve, (in wood or stone) aCOH *2)ir] *;/?p^* 7D3 (meat) 
 
 inn *nn3 -ing, nj;;^pp ncj^i^p * nin? 
 
 Case, a covering, ^ID? *^1Sy a sheath, "I^JT) ^^'l^ state of 
 things, ]):;: *]5ii^(of noun) DtS^n n^p in-, Dij^ in-of need. 
 
 Cash, nnr ^I^p3 'V.^tDD Ch. nil/D Ch. t1^'5 Ch. -ier, 
 
 nW * mipsiD i^on -n. •'j^n^ ch. nnr^ ch. 
 
 Cask, a barrel, fl'^nn Casket, D^^i?nn Un^ 
 
 Cassia, n*np * ni;;vp Ch. 
 
 Cast, to throw, ^htl/r, * rt")^ -down, HVIK ^"^SH R. ^D3 
 -off, p"!^ *inin R. 11^ niSlJ to be -away, 12^ -up an 
 account 3^n ^Pi^O (metals) p':i;;> -N. Hn"; * HD^t^H * p^lD 
 
 Castellated, D^n^ll nlDlH f^p^lD R. ^p''" 
 
 Castigate, ID;! Castigation, ]n.1D^ ^DIIO 
 
 Castle, (a house) -iV3p * iiDi.s: * nn;? pi. nv^T? 
 
 Castrate, (an animal) D'lD Castration, D^^D 
 Casual, nnpp '^-I'l n Casualty, Hipp 
 Casuist, m.s. "Iti^^P Casuistry, nt^5^ njy^'T 
 Cat, (an animal) 7^T^^\ 
 
 Catacombs, D^HD n^p^ ni-i;;p 
 
56 CAT— CEA 
 
 Catalogue, n?2^p^^ 
 
 Cataract, T^K * nl^V (in the eye) llni;; *D*'"il?n 
 
 Catarrh, tj^'ico^;; 't^n^n:? nh^? 
 
 Catastrophe, na"! J^lD 'nnn^j^ 
 
 Catch, to lay hold on, p^mn to ensnare, l^h * ^'^ti'Dn .N. 
 
 act of seizing, HTp/ * 11 /ti>^? a thing that catches, * "Tp? 
 
 Wpp -ing, infectious, m. s. p3,'ir\D 
 Catechism, nla^t^^ni n'\hm -etical, bt^ -ise, 2 l^ph 
 
 -ist, m. s. 2 *T^/P 
 
 Categorical, CO^H;? * ^IDJ -gory, nlJVp'in Dn^-^V'!? ^?^i?/P 
 Caterpillar, (an insect) Dr| * ^V^V ' ^''PO 
 
 Cathedral, nti/^m riD^SH n"^-i 
 
 ' X TV V : - 
 
 Catholic, a Papist, m. s. •^Dll ^^HS 3^? nniSl *i^ v^DD 
 
 Cattle, niionn 
 
 Cavalcade, r^'^ipi^H npjlh pim -ier, a knight, * b'Jl tl}''^^ 
 t:/!^ a partisan, l^T} *i?-). R. HVI -ierly, %'-15n T? 
 "T^^ prhS -ry, U^plB 
 
 Cave, -rn, n-ix;;o -rned, DnlH nil;;;:: n^^D 
 
 Cavil, ann ^D^jip nnl;; -ler, m. s. ']'\in *u;^i^ 
 
 Cause, Dpn * 220 (this verb is however generally expressed 
 vrith the characteristic of the /^i/DH conjugation, as 
 *7^P?n he caused to learn j -N. a source, n2p motive, 
 DV^ a trial, 12'^ * m M^'l -less, D;:C0 n2D '^'?2 
 
 Causeway, tlhOD R. ^Vd 
 
 Caustic, niip ^ Ip;^ Cauterize, nijP * Ip;; * HIS 
 
 Caution, "inrn * mv -n. care,m-i\nr warning, * Hnnm 
 
 njVP -ary, pn^lb *n^np^ Cautious, m. s. 'inU 
 n\n| -ness, nn^nr -ly, -2 
 Cease, to stop, nati^*iDjt/ to be extinct. Din *'7b|l ^y-TH 
 
CEA-CER 57 
 
 -less, hin "^^n 
 
 Cedar, rnjj 
 
 Cede, to surrender, "ibD * 21^ * V^^ 
 Ceil, ;sp Ceiling, ]1t:)P 
 
 Celebrate, to praise, HUti^ (a feast) Jin -ration, n^ti^ *jn 
 -rious, m. s. n^^l2 * D^j^L^a *;;'Tl: * DD^IDP Ch.-rity, 
 
 Celerity, minr * nn\np 
 
 Celestial, heavenly, ^ty^T^m inhabitant of heaven, T^b'OJ^ \2yi} 
 Celibacy, jntH^Q JinD Ch. TWi^lH 
 
 J ^ ,1 ...... . 11'., ' • • : 
 
 Cell, a room, "17.D * ^-P 
 
 Cellar, HnX/D • -)13 %Tljn (for liquoi-s) ^mJ$ 
 
 Cement, pa'l -N. p21D 
 
 Cemetery, nlinp DipP n^'B 
 
 Censer, Hjnn? * n^iDpD 
 
 Censor, -orious, 1\^2D * H^DID R. riD"^ -arable, (person) m. s. 
 
 Dt^^^ *ti^^K -ure, D^:i^^^^ ^H^DiH -N. mip3 *nn:)ln 
 
 Cent, HiJD -enary, HHIian -ifidous, H^D^ p^nj 
 
 Centre, N. *^Tir) -al, —7^ -ipetal, m. s. —h IltOJ -ick, m. s. 
 
 Centuple, D'^Dj/g HiJD -uriate, r^^i^nb phjl -urion, 
 HKlSn -|t^ -ury, n^L? ^^^D 
 
 T"- - ♦'^ TT T" 
 
 Cephalic, ti^xnn ^^in^ n^Mr\ 
 
 Cerate, ;i2l*1 nntJ^D Cere, ijl^? Ht^^D H^D -cloth, 
 
 :i2n3 nnD mt!^D "tjh 
 
 Ceremonial, -ious, jn^pJD '"^IP? (person) m. s. p*1p19 
 Un^pn DVPVP Ch. Ceremony, niD^i/: '^'7fP 
 
 Certain, fixed, m.s. rntOS ^pDJ *31V|J Hlin (city) 
 nilJ^Dn T;; (person) m,s^r)Vt'^\l}^^ (time) II/ID (sum) 
 
 j?in'*fiD|n nt^-ia (thing) -in^i sure,nps: *\st7i '^r[ 
 
68 CER-CHA 
 
 R. HT some, t^"}^ -ly, ]'2H * n?2^2 ^'^^^l!? -ty, * pH 
 
 Certificate, n^'\Vr\ * DMV ri5^ri| Certify, T^^/H R. n^V 
 Cess, a tax, ^-)i; * D?D * DD -ation, rest, *p-)P * HH^?^ 
 
 njis) *ni:? (of arms) HDn^^n nr^DV. 
 Cession, nnjn ^nn^rI;. 
 Chaff, ^^b * t:^^n Chaffy, ^b .^!79 * pn 
 
 Chagrin, D^J^f^H ^D^i/DH -N. \p * Dj;? -ed, m. s. VJl^'Un 
 Chain, to put in chains, ^DD^ D^pn^^3 ID^ fasten, phi 
 
 -N. ^33 ^D^p\t^^ ^nlpini 7l]in ^nn^nti^ (for the 
 
 neck) pji;. 
 Chair, ^B'2 a sedan, HllS'l^n 1?^D3 -man, a carrier, i^ll}^ 
 
 a president, Hl^n J^n?D Chaise, H^ * n??1D 
 Chalcography, mn^ ^^^)P 
 Chaldron, H^^^ tl^U}h^;^ Hft^ 
 Chalk, N. T'tl^ to mark with-, -2 tllpi -pit, -Hlpp 
 
 Challenge, (to fight^ DH^nl? D'H^r^n defy, HDIH^ :i"!Xfi7n 
 
 accuse, y^i? }]2r\ ch. -N. ^tihn^ n3\nh^ y^ih njrni^ 
 
 Chamber, n^H -lain, r)\2n Tp^^ ' D^D -maid, ♦ iinn^P 
 
 HD^ -pot, ]r\ti} ^h-D * d:^^-] ^r> ^.^ r^'^^^ 
 
 Champaign, an open country, Dl^ 
 
 Champion, ^^H lln^ * Hpn/Tp ti^\^ 
 
 Chance, N. H^'^^S * H^pP by-, Hnpb? 
 
 Chancel, H^DnH n^5 n'^n^lP 
 
 Chancellor,"-)'^!?!;? Lord-, t:^i<-)n -)^?yQ ^D^^D^It^H ^-1 
 
 Chancery, ^11511 T^. ^'^^l 
 
 Chancre, i;*) ]^n;:^ 
 
 Chandelier, nil^D Hi^p Chandler, nll^ -)?i;:3 
 
 Change, to exchange, f]'^7nn * TDH to alter, H^CV -N. 
 
CHA-CHA 69 
 
 K novelty, tt^^n **>13ti^ exchange, Pl^^H ^H^^^^n -able, 
 ^ (person) ni. s. ^DD^D R. I^H * "^^Ilil^ *13 
 
 Channel, (of water) p^^H * H^;/]! * "li^V 
 
 Chant, nit:' * n^r -N. HT?:^ * llDTp * IDT -er, "inlt^^p 
 
 -ress, n-ini::^p -ry, Dn-iwp ^"i"!^?! Dipp 
 
 Chaos, Chaotic, IrtD R. linn 
 
 Chap, to crack, y)in * D-V?) -N. a cleft. Hip: ♦ p>p;j 
 
 Chapel, n^Dn n^'B chapiam, ■rnkS-t:^\^-n^3 trts 
 
 ^/ • - // T T - 
 
 Chapiter, ITinjD * HDV R. HD^; 
 Chaplet, t^N")b D'^HnS) 
 
 Chapman, a dealer, nnlD* t^^^ i^^D? pDii; (for pK^i]/) 
 Chapped, m. s. pvn ^^/IVS *p1p3 ^j/j^lQ 
 Chapter, (of a book) HtJ^n^ * p>5 
 
 Character, reputation, DJJ/ qualities, nj^DH * ni?!/? ^ letter, 
 Jlli^ -istic, |Dp -ize, to give a character, * TlNt JflJ 
 
 "^j;; T5nR.n;i:3 
 
 Charcoal, DHQ 
 
 T V 
 
 Charge, to command, JliV * n^^ entrust, IpDH accuse, 
 D^^^^^ M'^P?^'"!^ attack, Vj^ demand, ^^^ -N. 
 
 T » : vv : • T : - ▼ : • ^ • ; •»•••: 
 
 niVD -able, costly, m. s. Ip'^ accusable, m. s. IDU/b^ *tl}"'i^ 
 Charger, (ahorse) HDH^p^ ]D1Dn D'lD a dish, Hiyp 
 Chariot, nn^np -eer, 35I 
 Charitable, bountiful, m. s. dS mi *y^l^ kind, m. s. TDH 
 
 -iy,nnn;i nn^ *TDnn charity, np^v * na-r: ^nn^pn 
 -box, nj^iv h^} nmp 
 
 Charlatan, •'i^D-l * ^121 * i;/!! -ical, iTDI -1 * HDI^ n 
 
 • t: --. '-.- 'x';* ■»■;•: 
 
 Charm, to fascinate, '2lh ^VJf/^t^ R. r\]:^ to bewitch, \i;r\h 
 -N. D^I/p^ti^ ♦ t^n^ -ed, m* s. "1 V.^Hmr^ -er, m. s. 
 
CO CHA— CHE 
 
 Charnel-house, t2^r\D fllZDVI? ri"*? 
 
 Chart, pjjn ng§ *niy'7;?n n'\h^b? mh 
 
 Charter, nn'^H " |T£?^"! R. Hti^n -ed, m. s. -*i^ jj?? 
 Charwoman, Dl*" TIT??^ 
 
 Chase, T^^^ * "n^? P)!-! * "nnt? p^'l -N. a pursuit, HDni 
 Chasm, a cleft, p^jpp * n*1[53 an opening, nJH 5 * "^^5 
 Chaste, pure, m. s. "llH^ *'^jpj honest, m. s. D]1 * ")^^ -en, 
 id: -isement, jniD^ * IDID -ity, n^I/'^^V Tinnp *]Vp? 
 Chat, -ter, i^m * lUH * bin l^'l (like birds) P]^^ipV R- 
 
 n=:)y -N. nto^B * n:in ♦ ^nn nn^i 
 
 Chattel, r^Pf'^P 1^- "^^CD 
 
 Cheap, ^iri -en, to lessen, ^TH * ^'1^]:D VV.^ -ness, ^It 
 
 Cheat, to deceive, n?^n_ * Ipj;; * H^IH R. n^'' -N. a trick, 
 
 iTDI ^H-JIDIID ^n^^:1^^ a deceiver, \SD-| ^^Dl 
 Check, to restrain, l)S]J chide, I'V^ -N. 1^I-^C) * D^V^ -er, 
 
 D^jt;2V i;?^5_ Ch. n?;^ * ^(5;:^ -ered, m. s. * |^n^P 
 
 Cheek, the face, ^T}? pi. D^^H? -tooth, ♦ ]npn ^piH ];i^ 
 Cheer, to encourage, 3? ptH * 'HM "I^J/H to grow gay, 
 
 2b y^tD^n *mn -n. -fulness, 2b a^to • nn;!:ii^ * nMn 
 
 -fully, -2 -er, m. s. nmD * Ipn -ful, m. s. * 3^ *3l0 
 
 bn)i -less, nn;DJi^ x^3 m. s. m 
 
 Cheese, HJ^^^ * "Ij^B nlDii^ * 3^n V'^ID -monger, -IDlD 
 
 Cherish, to nurse, 7373 R. 713 -er, m. s. 7375P 
 
 Cherub, nn? Cherubic, D'^^^^? 1^?v^P? 
 
 Chesnut, ;to"1K 
 
 Chest, a box, ?5")^^ * Hnn * lllK the breast, HTH 
 
CHE-^CHO 61 
 
 Chevalier, ^""n liaH ti^''K 
 
 Chew,(with the teeth) jiniD * Dl;?^ Ch. -the cud, HIJ n^^H 
 
 Chicane, sophistry, i^^tl^ m^} wrangling, D'^JID R. ]n 
 
 Chicken, ^i")p^? -hearted, m. s. 22hn *^1 * J<")^ 
 
 Chide, "2 -)i;^ Chiding, DIV? 
 
 Chief, a principal, m. s. tJ^t^l * 3"! -cause, HSpn U/iil -city, 
 
 HD^P^n DK1 1^^ -thing, -Ijji; * CifN-) _iess, ^ii-\ ^^5 
 
 -ly, Si^N")5 -tain, (see Commander). 
 
 Chilblain, Hnnp ^ifB;;5^? 
 
 Child, an infant, ih] * ^ID * bb'\]: * b^y an offspring, nn * ]!l 
 get with-, 15^ be with-, n^T) -bearing, ni^ -bed, 
 '■^7^ *^i? ^V. -hocxl, nnj': -ish, ^b^^ -ishness, 
 
 nn^.5 n^i^D -less, ^nnj;, -ren, ♦'o^ij^ ^D-^b^l;; *D^:3n 
 
 •T ; 
 
 Chill, to make cold, IpH discourage, 3.^ *^nn DIDH -N. 
 -y, "Ip -iness, mnnj? 
 
 Chime, (as bells) bm''^b)i *b)^b)s -N. n^H^D n^Hi; 
 
 Chimera, ^^l^ jvp-q -icai, nn r\ii?-i * Vgn 
 Chimney, ]^;;n ^t:) * nnnK -piece, bn_^3n n^ipp 
 Chin, D'^jSin ni^g 
 
 Chink, ^V^'^ • b'b'^ -N. an aperture, HJ^^ipn -y, I/pHD 
 
 Chip, ]^vp. * 2bn * -\hr\ ch. -n. nn-^i^n '* n^|) ^ nb^rin 
 
 Chirography, Hn^nSH ilDk^^p 
 
 Chirp, riDn * tiv?i^ R. piDi; 
 
 Chisel, ^rng cojt; 
 
 Chitchat, D."^npp p^ii^s) •Dnn'n >^T) ^^njinni. *ntoi3 
 
 Chivalry, ^;>n -iln^ n^lfg 
 
 Choice, chosen, 1J12D power of choosing, HTn^ * Hin? 
 Choir, (of a church) TID^ chorus, D^n^'i^D nphb 
 
62 CHO-CIP 
 
 Choke, block up, DilD * Hi/n "115 suffocate, p^H 
 
 Choler, the bile, HDHN^ niD n'ip:i^r\ rage, Hipn * ^^ 
 
 R. ^3^^ -ic, m. s. nm *-)^np * )^^it *^i;ii 
 Choose, nhn* ins 
 
 Chop, (wood, &c.) nbn * f -l^i^ (meat) "^hn Ch. -N. (of meat) 
 
 -)^5 np'^nn -py,i;i^ap 
 
 Chorister, m. s. n^lD^n ^j^ *in1:^9 Chorus, np_n^ 
 
 Chosen, m. s. nniD mnn 
 
 Christ, DnVi^n n^t:^D-en, baptize, D^N^^SH "^DH h'^lD p'l^ 
 to name, t^ti/J, ^l]^ -endom,DnVl^-ening, HJ^'nCD Hpnt 
 
 D'^i^^;:Dn ^;!:ii -ian, nvl: -ianity, Dni;i3n n^ii^i^ n^i 
 
 -ianize, nVl:)7 DlJi^ -ian-name, tl/^in Ull/ -mas. 
 
 Chronical, l.^J?n -1 * n'^TpjlS 
 
 Chronicle, history, D"^p*n "^"lll^n Chronicler, DHS 
 
 Chronologer, D^nXf^ H^? v'V^ -gy, D^^i/^ H;"^? n^^*; 
 Church, (a place) D^nVl^H "Ti/I ^1^5 ^ congregation, 
 DnVl^n niJ? R. T;;^ -warden, jn^p ^O^-IJ Ch. -yard. 
 
 Churlish, provoking, m. s. ^^'VP^ * ^^I/?P * X^^^ untracta- 
 
 bie, m. s. j;n§ * n^j^ -ly, nii/n?? -ness, nii/n^ 
 
 Churn, (butter) ^m * ^hn f OH -N. -^ "^b 
 
 Chymist, ^l)i • ?]nVD -ry, Pin-VH niJ^^D Chymical, 
 
 Cider, D"^n^2)n ^D 
 
 Cinder, ti?^??? ^-^D ^n5 R. ^V3 
 
 Cinnamon, ]1^3p 
 
 Cipher, ni^intj/n 3i^n -n. the figure (0) v^^T} ri1^; 
 lin^nn -ing, \Wr\L} ^^^^?? 
 
CIR-^CLA (53 
 
 Circle, enclose, ^n^H circulate, D^DH -N. a company, H^inn 
 an orb, h}^^ R. ^^J Circuit, ^IH -N. extent, ♦V^i 
 nn^Dp act of moving round, r\^pr\ R. Plp*> -ous, m. s". 
 nnlD 22)0 Circular, ^^^j;? -ity, ^^^j; Circulation, 
 
 HiDip/p (of blood) D-in n^np 
 
 Circumcise, h^D -cised, Si»? -cision, n^">p ri^n 
 Circumference, a compass, Jin the limits, ^li| 
 Circumnavigate, D^:^^ nnbl I^H -gation, DUD ^Qpn 
 
 ni:^2 -gator, .T;^^n nniDi ^^in * ^ ' ^ ''* 
 
 Circumscribe, ^3^n -scription * H^^^H -spect, m. s. inn 
 Circumstance, condition, IDj^p *]rii,s^ -stanced, -3 -stantial, 
 
 "•P^DS -stantiate, '^iDltin t^^-jJ^ 
 Circumvent, 3i?.jt/ * n;?^ -vention, nv^l ♦ HOTO * nHj?;; 
 Circumvolution, ninp * H^^pil * HDp^n R. t]p"i 
 Cistern, ti)f2 H^pp 
 
 Citadel, nvrip ^n^i^p ^nT5 
 
 Citation, a summons, ]^lh nv>2r\ Ch. a quotation, HpnifH 
 
 Cite, in^ ^3n ^ pr);;n ''•" 
 
 Citizen, n^ln R. ^tS^^-ship, D^^^lnH tDSlt^D 
 
 Citron, :iinnNt Ch. - - - : • 
 
 City, nn.p '* n^;,: 
 
 Civil, civilized, m. s. nin-j^ri vi^;i"!l *^i/n * dj^id *s:;\s^ 
 
 -law, njn^n D^^p -vvar,'D4'7 nnnp ri^^'^'p .ian, 
 
 ^r^in ^njnpn io^t^p nni^\. nT*-ity,'*^ni;::^i;i 
 n.^'J'TO ^riunn -ize, -Tp^ 
 
 Clack, to chatter, D;'nDSJ^ pJ!^S * D^'^n'l nln^lH -N. 
 Claim, tS^'ipn .N. H^p^? -able, m. s. ti^j^a^. -ant, m. s. Ci^pnp 
 
 Clamber, nn^^n H^;/ 
 
 Clamm, to stick, p2^n -iness, mp5"q -y m. s. p2)1 
 
64 CLA— CLE 
 
 Clamorous, m. s. HOln Clamour, p^V '^^^ -N. %n)^yV 
 
 T- 
 
 Clan, a family, nmtt^D a sect, nm *nn?n 
 Clandestine, secret, m. s, inp? * inp -ly, I^P? 
 Clang, N. nj^nn ^1p * ^V^V -ous, m. s. J^^D 
 Clap, pb'l -hands, DV53 fJpD t^HD ^^1? h^^ ^1? ^H R- nD3 
 
 -N. ^ip * D^gl? n^?np -per, (of a bell) b'^^U 
 Clarification, -^^3? 'l^nh -fy, "in^ -tude, ni3T * intD 
 Clash, to wrangle, nn.H * ]nn -N. HiJ^^D^ 
 Clasp, to hold fast, thlS: -N. nj^nSl a hook, DHp 
 Class, ^nVil *-)*ip -N. a set, }^D * HFl? a degree, ' n^l^ 
 
 ^'^^I;.? -ification, npnj;;^ m^p 
 
 Clatter, to make a noise, HbH -N. p/tDH * )Tpn 
 Clause, a sentence, p^D|) Ch. condition, ''NJJ^ * "^^ip R. H^H 
 Claw, (of a quadruped) nD"|§ (of a bird) "IDCp Ch. 
 Clay,nOT *CO'^P 
 
 Clean, cleanse, "IHO ^npi -N. pure, m. s. llnO innocent, 
 m.s.'^p^ quite, ''^i) -liness, HnnO M'^'^P.^ * ^'^'P.? -ly*"^ 
 Clear, remove, l^pH (ashes) |tS^l (stones) -b\^p (from ob- 
 structions) • • n^pn R. -no ^ "in"! n5D to acquit, *n|p.5 
 
 •"1^5 ^nST brighten, *^^7t^ (the weather) •)^'^V^ to 
 gain, ri'^nn -N. bright, m. s. nnb *Tnn *nV guiltless, 
 m. s. "^pj -plain, m. s. COIt^Si nnB -sky, n.^ -conscience, 
 tlDJ nn -voice, ^^^V ^1p -water, D'^^I^V 9'?I ^'J? 
 -ance, niDH * nVp3 ' D^n^CO?) -er, m. s. ntOlS * HSTp 
 -l\nrD nn^P * np.5P -ly, evidently, HiSn^D^ * *"17:? 
 -ness, perspicuity, m. s. *^^^!\ transparency, mnV *m'^^'l? 
 -sighted, m. s. PIpS 
 Cleave, unite, p5^. adhere, pi'l split, ^Cp^ ^jt/D?^ Cleaver, 
 y^pnD Cleft, a crack, Hnp? * ni?^?? (in a rock) I^H *p^p3 
 
CLE— CLO 65 
 
 Clemency, niX^n-l ^HJ^^H *D3n IDIl * n^;?n Clement, 
 
 m. s. Dini * \^:n • Tpn * ^Din * n^pp 
 
 Clench, to bend, P|33 to fasten, ^DJ^ 
 Clergy, D'^pPlS -man, ]n3 Clerical, D*'?ri:sn ^^ 
 Clerk, a secretary, IDiD -ship, "IDlDH npi^^D 
 Clever, m. s. THD * ■^^nD -ness, n:^3 * n•^^'^.!D 
 Clew, a guide, 111 rii^-lin^ Ut^l ^f21 R. HT 
 
 Client, m. s. y^bg *n7 w ^ co^t^p *^j;;n 
 ciift,i;^D 1?/ • Wn in 
 
 Climate, a tract, t^i: the air, D'^7p^ 
 Climax, ascent, H vjt/ Climb, li?;/ -er, m. s. H/li/ 
 Clinch, (the fist) T ^533 to hold fast, "l ptnn * ?nNt 
 -er, a hold fast, T^pD a full answer, *nniD5 n^^lt^^n 
 
 Cling, to stick to, ^21 
 
 Clink, b'b-^ * ^v^V 
 
 Clip, to cut short, ^^Vlp (hair, wool, grass) T'T|I Clipping, 
 
 T.I; •• T • 
 
 Cloak, nbn 'Uhsn *np? -N. a garment, HIT)^? Tinlt?. 
 a blind, ^VP R. ^^V *mD:p 
 
 Clock, n;;^ nij^np * nr n^iz: -work, idvj;?? i?jt?l^OP 
 Clod, (of earth) li^;; t:^^;) ♦nj-) * n^n^D 
 
 ^ ' T 't t t t t : V 
 
 Clog, to burden, l^H?'!' adhere, p21 -N. an obstruction, 
 
 mnDH * -ID 
 
 T T : - - 
 
 Close, to shut, -) JD * h'Vl -N. end, ^llD sly, m. s. Dnj^ cloudy, 
 IJi;? -together m. Vin: DH^Vp * D^nllp -bodied, 
 ^IJl *T?XP -ly» secretly, "IJnDB without deviation, 
 niCO: ^b2 -ness, nearness, mniP heat, HD^^Dn * DlH 
 privacy, nnp *iripp 
 
 Closet, to conceal, IDDn -N. "IDD^n 1in2 IIH 
 
()(5 CLO— COA 
 
 Closure, conclusion, 7135 * Tp, * ^^D 
 
 ciot,-ihv * D^5 ^^bp^ -N. -iinv *D^5 *i^iii!^ 
 
 Cloth, nj n Clothe, l^2bri -oneself, t:^3^ -ier, in Hti^l;? 
 "IDV -ing, DnJ3 * nt^n^n * D''^13^D 
 
 Cloud, 3''jt;n *t3??-N. 3if * ijy * i^^'^i -less, nnb ^nn; * nv 
 
 Clove, (a spice) ^nlH nliri'; * p.^^^ 
 Cloven, m. s. ^IDJJ^ 'Dn?5 
 
 Clout, n^^pD '-^t^b^ *2riDn ^^h2 ^nv R-nm: 
 Clown, -ish, m. s. uv^ ry'\^6 *-)Dn R. IID 
 
 II - - II ' - -: 
 
 Cloy, surfeit, Ju*''??^!! -less, -73 -ment, nj;;3fe^ 
 
 Club, ^'^r\l niin -N. a society, nn3n a stick, T^ ^j; -law, 
 
 i*n"nprn i/i-irn-ris osjtr^D -room, n-)3nn Tin n^in 
 
 R. 11;^ 
 
 Cluck, Pl^^y R. Pl£iV 
 
 Clumsiness, heaviness, 1^33 awkwardness, DJ/^ "IDH 
 
 -sily, - -3 -sy, m. s. 133 * D^D nDH 
 Cluster, a collection, ^'^^^? *^13p (of grapes) b'^P^ 
 Clutch, to grasp, •'3 pTHH Ci^£in th^ -N. T 
 Clyster, |p^in 
 Coach, n33"l^ -man, 33*1 
 
 T T : V T - 
 
 Coact, ^3n -ion, -)V1?D -ive, m. s. Pl3^^^. * n^^i?^ 
 Coadjutant, -jutor, m. s. n3n * ITii? 
 
 Coagulate, nnV^ p'^1 * t^flp^ -tion, liny ^T^?!? 
 
 Coal, bn^ *Dn?l a burning-, HSiV? * ^^? ^H^ Coalery, 
 
 Coalesce, '7^^?n^ *")3nnn coalition, ^nnnnnn 
 n1n^^itrl^ 
 
 Coarse, (cloth) 3;/ 1^3 (person) m. s. jniD^Xf? D^^ *'ipn 
 (victuals) D'^Dil Ch. D '^3ii?/5 (words) D^^j? 0^31 
 
COA-COL e7 
 
 Coast, N. n^'^ •^in -ing, D;n ^lyp.,? ^"^^ 
 
 Coat, mo? •ID -R. 110 -of amis, nn^^r^H npnin 
 
 Coax, nna • "^x ji::^^ p'^^nn • ^^\t^n r. ^m 
 
 Cobble, kI?^ Cobbler, (of shoes) nl^j^? i<!70P 
 
 Cobweb, spider's web, t^^3D^ nip 
 
 Cochineal, DHK?).! nnh^rs 
 
 Cock, (of birds) 'pinn Ch. "^pji;^ a spout, ^gti^ZDH H^j'^ 
 
 Cockatrice, ""^ll/^V 
 
 Coction, digestion, ^13;/ * h^:^t^ the boiUng, ^^tJ^3 
 
 Code, (of law) niniH niin ")DD R. nn** 
 Codicil, nnn DKiy? nnsD/'D ni:iDin r. ^id'^ 
 
 Coequal, m.s. '-^ n)p .11011 *17'^5 13 
 
 Coerce, l!i;;; -ion, 1)^^72 * D^lK * ^Di^ -ive, m. s. * IV^;^ 
 
 Coessential, m. ;;3C03 DVI/n D'^W Coeternal, HV^^ IIH^ 
 ^/- ■•• : II"-.- : ' -VT T : - 
 
 Coexistent, m. PIH^ D\^yo: ^IH^^ 111 **»2n 
 
 Coffee, |;-J^ip-^12) (roasted) -^^^b^^ (the liquor) -"^D 
 
 Coffer, -1^5 Coffin, jllS: 
 
 Cognizable, 77DVzance, judicial notice, CO^Wil nj^llil 
 
 Cohabit, -ation,iin:n2:r -ant, m.s.in^ Hm "D^ 2i^V 
 
 Coheir, "D;; t^^ll"^ Coheiress, W, nt^J]^ 
 
 Cohere, stick together, p21 to fit, ni<; -nee, T^^pyl * H'li^;^ 
 
 -nt, m. s. p^ll Cohesive, m. s. p3l^ * ?^T. 
 Coin, to make money, ^2^^ illllD Ch. invent, 111^ -N. 
 
 V2:DD -age, the coining, }ni:DD n:i2^j?. 
 Coincide, W C^Vn Ch. -nee, 1030.1 -nt, m. s. D^SDD 
 Coition, pini 
 
 Coke, ti^^^o ^^D ^n5 r. bv: 
 
 .. .. ^ .. _ - 
 Cold, -ish, not hot, m. s. IJ^ R. lip not hasty, m. s. \^PlD Ch. 
 
 indifferent, m.s. ^t^lilD * SSID -,s. want of heat, 1p MaV 
 
68 COL— COL 
 
 R. \:)i inditrerence, ]rD"l * H^WinH -ly, -2 
 
 Colic, \:p2 3^it^ 
 
 Collar, N. ^l^JH nD:2f2 -V. - -3 Thi^ p^HH 
 
 Collate, to compare, H/^*^ -ral, side by side, m. s. 1*1^7 * ll-^P 
 -ion, a comparison, ]VD'l 
 
 Colleague, 1211 -N. m. s. inn 
 
 Collect, to gather, (people) ^HpH (things) ^D^ *\*np * 1 J?< 
 (writings) 015^ -ion, n^Hp ' H^'^Di^ * ^BR * D^^^lp^ -ive, 
 m. s. ^p^;; -ive noun, \n3i>)n U'^ -ively, H^^DkNtB ^^SR^ 
 -or, m.s. ^B^D * ^np_?p *1Jli^ a tax-gatherer, DD n2i:i 
 
 ch. College, (;i^ii;:i)n"n^ -1 ♦ na^ti^'^ ^ ^nn^riD ch. -ian, 
 -n ian 
 
 Collet, (of a ring) ]niS: n?^1 -jp 
 
 Collier, a diarsrer of coals, D^'DHt^ Jll^ *^DnS^ 
 
 Collision, n;;^:!^:^ ml^-^jb 
 Coiiop, 1^5 np^nn 
 
 Collusion, It^p Collusive, m. s. Dili; M/!D1D *^hD 
 Colon, n^il^ Ch. marked thus (*) under the letter, as Gen. 
 ch.i. V. 1. D^n^.^ iS13 
 
 A" V: T T 
 
 Colonel, ni^^^n 1^ 
 
 Colonise, D^r^3 2^mn R. nu '2ti^^ -zation,D^nB nnti^lH 
 
 • T • ' . T -T 
 
 Colonnade, D'^I^Dif.l nD 
 
 Colony, a plantation, ^^B * ^^Ji7p the people, — Ut^l/H 
 
 Colossus, 31 D A^ 
 
 Colour, to dye,;;!lVn blush, IIHil palhate, HD? *ii^r\ -N. 
 adye,]3J Ch. ^I/aV a pretence, ]^j; nl^^lD^ MgH^-able, 
 likely, 13) R. pD * ]2TV -ing, an excuse, ni7V?iin paint- 
 ing, n^/'^nVn riD^^p -ist, m. s. 151st il2)i Colours, flag. 
 
 Column, 1)D}1 -ar, DH^D^.I IID II 
 
COM— COM 09 
 
 Comb, phfef -N. (for the hair) p").K^? (for honey) IB^^ P)JV 
 
 t:;21 -of a Cock, ^fi^313 
 Combat, to fight, DH^n to oppose, T^^nH * 3^11 -N. 
 
 non^D * nnnD -ant, m. s. n::^nhD *c:^\s * iJ^nD 
 
 tt:* t*: tt:- • ..-.. 
 
 Combination, association, Hl^n conspiracy, II^p^ Combine, 
 
 liin *-)trj^ Combined, m. pi. Dn^n * Dn^ip 
 
 Combustible, m2 phi"" 11:2^ -tion, Hni/^ 
 
 Come, *^i3 -off, -JCO^n -out, t^^^;; -into the mind, 7V n7j^ 
 
 2b nn 
 
 Comedian, m. s. ni^VPl^ *S^^P^^r? R. nr::^ -dy, 
 
 ^it^j;^ *pinv 
 
 ComeUness, niH ^niD^;/? *Dj;;1: -ly, ad. -2 -N. m. s. 
 
 TT '^ T 
 
 Comet, ^33r 3D3 
 
 • T : T 
 
 Comfort, revive, ti^?)? 2'^pn to ease, "^ ninn * DHD -N. 
 
 nnnn ^nD^:-able,m. s. ti^s^: *2^::^^2 -less, ♦omn rt^D 
 m. s. ^n^? 
 
 T T 
 
 Comic, -al, diverting, m. s.^p^^^D * 2b *2^:D^D 
 Coming, ready to come, m. s. ^^H arrival, niSl^3 R. NID 
 Comma, J^yi^ (its mark is a point above the letter, as 
 
 Gen. Ch. i. v. 2. V"J.ijni) 
 Command, HIV " "Jp? -N. ^I^V ' Hl^p?) -er, a chief, * H^VP 
 
 ^tt^lD (of an army) b^^H T^pS (of a town) I^I/H Tp§ 
 
 -ment, mVP 
 Commemorate, TSrn *|1")3r^ H^ifn -tion, ^InST n?r 
 Commence, 7nn R. 7711 -ment, D?!!]!!! ^D^nD 
 Conmiend, to praise, ^2^ *77n -able, m. s. T]2t^D * b^HD 
 
 -ation, praise, HlJi^ message of respect, Dl7ci^ ^^7^^ti^ 
 
 -atory, bp 
 
 Conmient, to expound, I NtS * to^l^ -ary, nii^5 * t^T\B -ator, 
 
70 COM— COM 
 
 Commerce, ]hy) m^ -N. ^JI^T ^ii;D nriDD -cial, relating 
 
 to trade, —/p trading, m. s. *nnlD 
 Commiserable, nnV n m. s. DVjni^ **'1i^-| -ate, ^'hv DHn 
 
 -h i2n R. 113 -ation, m::pnn ^ D^pnn 
 
 Commissary, I^V * 11'^^;^^ * "^J^^D 
 
 Commission, ip.^n -N. niy^ ^rilD^p -er, l^p^ 
 
 Commit, entrust, "TpDH imprison, ")Dt^p!l jrij do amiss, 
 
 T"-: 't t ..1.:- ' ^ . . . T •: 
 
 Committee, m. D'^^^HJD * D'';^;::)^ R. HIJO 
 
 Commodious, m. s. ]^^^ * Hb^J -dity, wares, mlHp *pJj? 
 
 Commodore, DnH^^H D^IV'"!! "^^I?? 
 
 Common, a vulgar person, m. s. COVIH Ch. any thing not holy , 
 ^1n usual, '"IVD * ^^^n a public ground, D*'!l"in n^^n 
 equal, V^HIS -good, D'^^nH nnltO -ality, D;;n ]lDn -ly, 
 2'\lh * ^""Jn? * -amp -s, (of parhament) niH^D Ch. 
 
 D;;n-]i/!:n nicoinn -wealth, a repubiic,nin-5^n n^ts^D^ 
 
 Commotion, HDIilD * H'^Qln 
 
 ' T : T • 
 
 Commune, "ll'in m. s. *ini;-) h^ *t^^^ in*! -icable, m. s. 
 ISpl **Til)' R. Ui -icate, **7 IDD -ication, conversation, 
 nm^ an inlet, n^21p *n^2^DD -icative, m. s. ^3 *i^^i^lD 
 *1nn -ity, society, HIV * ^Hp^ * II^V 
 
 Commutable, m, s. H^^l *^Zn\ * 1?^^ -ation, a ransom, 
 
 tins * HD^^n ♦ nniDn Commute, Di^ * ^^^^nn * i-^Dn 
 
 Compact, solid, m. s. DIVJ^ * ptH a contract, Tlj/;' * H^I^H 
 exact, n^D * DVDVJ!D Ch. R. DD^ -ness, D^i? ^ pltH ' 
 
 Companion, m. s. 12n ^JT}^ * IVDiJ Company, *n")!Iin 
 Hj^n^ (of soldiers) nn^ 
 
 Comparable, m. pi. '^B'V * 11^^ -ative, -ision, ^l^p'l -atively, 
 -n TVS * htl/D nmn Compare, HIJ^^H n»*n 
 
COM— COM 71 
 
 Compass, to surround, 3^I1D ^pH R. f^p^ -N, a circle, Jlin 
 
 limits, h'^b^ ^ni^Hil Compasses, H^inp 
 Compassion, Dlil^nn * D^DVil * H^DH -ate, m. s. ♦ D'lni 
 
 u^Dm *i^bD -ateiy, ni:Dn-)n ^D^'pnin *n^pn? 
 
 Compatibility, Jlnr^D * Hti^^ -ible, m. s. -)^3 *-)J^; * ]1DJ 
 
 Compel, DJij ^PiJht ^yhs: ^nn^n Ch. 
 
 Compendious, m. s. HVfJ Compendium, IV^p 
 Compensate, ^b5 'DW-sation, ^^DJJH * ]*'piVn 
 Competency, sufficiency, p'lS^ *P?P power, T^vD"] -ent, 
 
 pSD ^"1 m. s. n^in *hSjl * ''IK'I -ible, *>73 * °'^D3 * ^IK^ID 
 Competition, HNl^p ^HDnp -tor,m. s. n"l1^f '"T53np 
 Compilation, H^^ipK * Olp^ Compile, Plb^e * £0p^ 
 Compiler, m. s. ^D^tp * ^i?./P 
 Complacency, (see Complaisance.) 
 Complain, bewail, I5'^^^^^ to murmur, t^l/riH *DDn pi/V 
 
 -ant, m. s. ^^ *hiJ'D, ^ ^7^ *j;5in Ch. Dm *pp)i -t, an 
 
 accusation, Dnn^ nl^^b;;;, • n:pK^ a lamentation, * HJ'^p 
 
 ^;^^? * \n: a malady, H^nb 
 Complaisance, mD^I/? * ^n R. \2n -sant m. s. * D^i/J 
 
 Complement, ]Dh * "|p *D^^ ")§PP -al, m. s. * N5-?^P 
 U^blf^D Complete, D^^^n 'i<hD %n^5 * Din -N.m. s. 
 
 D^::^ *^bD *^^^3 *D^z:n -tion, *m!3W ^n^i^^^D 
 
 Complex, (see Complicate) Complexion, Hi^nD 
 
 Compliance, submission, D^^V * H^J^H yielding, * nnjn 
 
 D\>5 n\^^^: -ant, m. s. i;^ '^222 'n^2^*m'\2 
 Complicate, ^DDD R. ^DD * ^n^? R. ^^2 -N. m. s. 
 
 3ni;p * ^n^np -cation, i^;:?^-]^ * ^''S^? 
 
 Compliment, salute, ^13. * Dl^'2^5 ^i<^ flatter, ]'\ti;b p^blin 
 
72 COM— CON 
 
 -N. HDiH *D1^:i^ n^'^j^ti^ Mitr^ P^n -ai, m^'^];: 
 
 T T : T - • : ' T ' V •• • : 
 
 Comply, agree, DSDH Ch. yield, mn *D^:;D ^^CJ^5 
 Component, mon ^n^iV^ri R. HVD 
 
 Comport, behave, :in3nn * Hmnn -ment, ;in;p *^i;i 
 
 Compose, to quiet, COpt^H * priJ^H to form, \^^il -ed, m. s. 
 ^i?^ * i^I/l? I1^;|P -er, m. s. IHnp ition, a written 
 work, m^n a mixture, HDI'li/r) (of spices) nnj^"!D an 
 agreement, H^WH R. DW -itor, nvnl^^ "I'lDp -ure, 
 order, HJ^^n * HDni;.^ tranquility, C0[5;^ * nit^H y\t^1 
 
 Compound, agree, Hlti^H mingle, h'h^ 'l^IJ-N. ^nini/n 
 nnp^ap (of words) nn^nn '33njp -er,m. s. nWD 
 
 Comprehend, conceive, Jl^i^H R. ).m * ^311 include, * ^^1D 
 ^^DH -sible, m. s. ;iSi?*> -sion, nnn * n;i5i^n -ive, under- 
 
 •T "^ -\ TT~: TX- 
 
 standing, m. s. — 7j^5 significant, m. s. Dlti^H comprising 
 
 much, m. s. ^^DH^ p^HH^ ^HSnD ■ i 
 
 Compress, squeeze, '^i/p * ^h? * prTH -ible, *'^I;1D^ ^fHT ' 
 
 priT. -ion, -ure, ^^^f? * ^D^ * pH'^l 
 Comprise, p^mH * ^^pH R. ^713 , 
 
 Compromise, Hlti^n -N. tlt^Vd/'Ti T 
 
 Compulsatively,^D2;f5 * D?.i<3 ^^niS ^^/-iCh/nipn^Ch. 
 
 -atory,-ive,m. s. ^Ipt^ * D?> * nn.?/5 Ch.-ion,*^DiJ * D.?^« 
 
 nipn Ch. 
 
 Compunction, H^n?. * nj^^n Ch. 
 
 Computable, Dl^^n;". *-)?©: * H^.^^ -ation, 'Jlnti^n * nSpD 
 
 11.i: * "I'^i^!?^ -te, 2t?^n * nbp * ii:)/p • ti^.l^ ' "ii^^^ -ted, 
 m. s. 2t^m * -^n;; * lii^D 
 
 Comrade, m'. s. 12^ * D'^DV * V_']. 
 
 Concave, -vity, H'lWpJi; R. X/pt// * h'h'n Ch. 
 
 Conceal, D^X/n * ^'^nHH * "l^Iipn ^ HD? -able, m. s. D.^tf?. 
 
CON-CON 7d 
 
 Knn^ * "iriD'' * no:^^ -ment, * nD^x;n •^^n^o nnoD 
 
 .. T •• •• T • V \ : T T -; - .. -. - T ; • 
 
 Concede, --^ n^^H ^'O n-yi * DDDH Cli. * "Hi^ \r)2 
 Conceit, imagine, njp^ * 2U/n * 2^ ^i; il^j; -N. an idea, 
 
 n^^HD * I'^'i?."! P"d^' ^^ pir-ed,proud,m.s/3^*n55 
 n^^r\D fond of himself, pJDP 
 Conceivable, m.sj^^ R. ;i::^3 '\2V R. ]^n-ceive(in the womb) 
 
 n-|n comprehend, J^JJ^H * l^HH .ceiver,m. s. ;^^n *p:;D 
 
 -ception, (in the womb) ]V*Tn a notion, ]V]J^ * nil^nO 
 Concentrate, ^D^ * ^SJ^ 
 Concern, to care, ^N"! * ti^lH * J^t^^H to interest, ? (succeeded 
 
 by the pronoun, as ^7 '"^^ What does it concern thee ?) 
 
 -N. n^st-i * t^mn * p^^y * po;; Ch. -ing, ry'n^)^ bn 
 
 Concert, contrive, ^3:nn ^Hv^nnn X^;:D agree, n^^? ^Hlt^H 
 
 D5pn -N. harmony, n^1^^?ln^ m;;^. * nijwn (in 
 music) T^'ii^'^r] nD"i;;D 
 
 Concession, grant, njr)^ a thing yielded, Hnjll * ]"i^t!^"l 
 Conciliate, reconcile, D^^^ "IS? ' H-J^'l win, *nri§ 
 
 n.^ ^j;; nn^n -ation, ^^T\^ * nia? -ator, m. s. *njn?)p 
 nMD *D1^^ *nji^i; 
 
 Concise, m. s. I^)^ -ly, n^lVpS -ness, ITVp -ion, HnVpH 
 Conclude, determine, pn * CODtJ^ close, ib^ * H^D -dent, 
 -sive, m. s. pn^ ♦ -n-lB -sion, CD§t?^p * -)D;I ♦ ^110 
 
 Concoct, ^5;; * ^^^^ -ion, ^is^ *^i3K 
 
 Concomitance, "l^BH * H^l? -ant, m. s. IDn *n*173 
 
 Concord, n^^^^ *Di'7t^-ance,r<np;3n rrbi2 n^'^i/Q 
 
 -ant, m.s. \\'2\ '"l^^l Concourse, ]lDn * T^l R. Tj;^ 
 Concrete, pill * TH^^ -N. m. s. pntO -tion, pn^l 
 Concubine, mS^ * b^lf/ -piscence, H'lpn * HJlStn 
 Concur. DDDH Ch. *n\S"^ -rence, nDSDH * ni«' -rent. 
 
74 CON~>CON 
 
 m. 8. D^P^SP? * D'^inn 
 Concussion, a shock, H^/^J * UJXf.t R. }iV 
 Condemn, blame, D'^^^5:^ sentence, i/^t^lH * D'^n * DnHH 
 
 reject, Hij * ti^COJ -ation, nVH * DIH * nn^i? -atory, m. s. 
 
 D^t^^^;o ^x/^t^-i;::) -ed, m. s. ynD ^Dino * m^r (to 
 death) m. s. n^D *\2 * nn'^:^ *2^r\ 
 
 Condensate,' ^^^DpH * y^JJH Condense, iSDj^ * nbj; -N. m. s. 
 Condescend, yield, "b Pt^^^ * D^;ip ^^S^^5 stoop, ^I/JSH 
 
 ni:;;n -sion, d^:)s n^i^^^tv:) * r]}:2:ir\ * r]^:v 
 
 T •• • X • : T T ; - tt -: 
 
 Condign, "^^kS-JS ^C0|!:i^;?3 * l"^^? 
 
 Condition, quality, *^"li^ * Hvi/D circumstances, 1^^^ stipu- 
 lation, ^t^:pi * *>:n R. n^n -ai, "^jn:a * r)|D ^^^ -ary. 
 
 Condole, "h Tl^ Condolence, 1^^ 
 
 Conduce, promote, iriD help, ^^;;1n R. ^;;"^-ible,m.s.nnD^. 
 
 h'^vy^ -ive, m. s. nn^p * b^^^^ri 
 Conduct, iT\) *T11'*? * T^'i'"^ (oneself) ;!n^nn -N. ♦^nip 
 
 •^-i"^. -or, j\n?p ' * ^nip * ^^^1;:: 
 Conduit, HD-in * n'prri * nir^ 
 
 Confection, Hph i70|nD n^^/.P -er, m. s. Hpl-) * ^D1^? 
 Confederacy, -ration, H'^'lll -rate, —21^3 -N. m. s. — 7j;J5 
 Confer, discourse with, "7 "15*1 bestow, "7 \n -ence, 
 
 T \ ; 
 
 Confess, H^^inn * HTfln R. HT nSH R. IDi -edly, 
 
 -mn-i * ^^bj!i -ion, ^1^1 * min * nnsn -fest, m.s. ♦ ^^b^ 
 
 ••; t: ' • T TT- T 
 
 -inn *i;n^ 
 
 T - T 
 
 Confidant, m. s. Vy\12 R. I/T * \mi * "TID ^ti^'^ij^ (as 
 "•"TiD t^^^ my confidant j Confide, "1 np"! IpSH -ence, 
 assurance, n^np * Hi 9^? boldness, ^Dfpn pi^ * ^{(? 
 
CON-CON 75 
 
 nirjt; -ent, m. s. niLon • ncono * nf^ ♦pP-^ * d^?? *^i^ 
 
 Confine, fix, b^l^n shut up, I'^^DT} * K^S -N. ^133 pi. 
 
 Dnv»n rn * ni^ia^ -ment, -iids* s^^jdh rr^n 
 
 Confirm, establish, D^f^ * D^'pH strengthen, pin * It^J^ -able, 
 
 m. s. D'lp^^prn;' ♦ n^jjvation, Dvp ^p^m 'iWi^ *fipn 
 
 -ed,m. s. JiDJ *D»pP *prnp * -I^^P 
 Confiscate, Dnnn * U/^V -tion, 01.11 * ti^li; 
 Conflagration, Hnri * t^^ij^ ^.^i^X;? 
 
 Conflict, unhn * nnn -n. nmbD * nnn^ 
 
 Confluence, -flux, llDH -fluent, m. pi. "TH^ DipD h^ *D'^lp? 
 
 Conform, comply, "^ nlK^^ 'D?pn Ch. suit, p3n -able, 
 
 ]1D3p *^D ^^p -ation, r^ny .ity, •nii^.'; -ist, m. s. JIHl: 
 
 Confound, perplex, ?^'^?^ ^DvDH mix, 773 -ed, m. s. 
 
 hn:;: * d^?? * ■^U3 -ediy, nD^jn * nsnn:? -er, m. s. 
 
 Confront, to face, H^^/ *Tbj^ compare, H^l -ed, m. pi. 
 
 • T V • T : 
 
 Confuse, perplex, ^:a^n R. ^^3 * ^\n3n -ion, * Hnilif.t:^ 
 
 Confute, to baffle, D^f^pH disprove, inO Ch. ^S^^^nDH -able, 
 
 m. s. nriD^ ^trnD*" -ation, H^^nD * nti^nDH. 
 Congeal, i<3|J -able, m. s. i^Dp;; -ment, ;lN^p 
 Congratulant, m. s. Tl3p -late, *TI3 -lation, n5"J3 
 Congregate, ^Hi^n * P|P^n * TJ^Til -N. collected, m. pi. 
 
 D^?pX: * D^XJI: -tion. Congress, nij;* HD^DiSt * ^Hj^ 
 
 R. V'* 
 Conjecture, 2^2/^ * np^l -N. ]V^n * H^^np * ^Vjt/.l -al, 
 
 -^^b ^^? -er, m. s. 3;S^n * n^"TO 
 
 Conjoin, nnn -ed, Dn3n n^^nn^. onnnp -tiy, injsi? 
 
76 CON— CON 
 
 Conjugal, n^mn^ iD^^w: hm 
 
 Conjugate, (a verb) 7jC;2)n H^j^^^D nlt^H -tion, n^D? 
 
 Conjunct, m. pi. D^^nn * Dn|inp -ion, ni:3^pp n'lnn 
 
 -ive, m. s. y\12D * I^IID (the mood of a verb) ^'^jnH ]^? -1 
 
 R.n:n *n:]2 : 
 
 Conjuncture, Tn^P l^V * HJii; * l^t ni/lD R. ^I/"^ ' ^ 
 
 Conjuration, a plot, 1??^p. enchantment, O^pOp * D*^ii^5 
 Conjure, to enjoin, iy^tl/tl enchant, Dbp * ^^-^ -d, m. s. 
 
 i;nti^3 -ment, n}r\2tl/ -er, DDp ^^ti^5P 
 Connect, ISIl » pn'l -ed, m. pi. Dn^n ^ D^pnip *D"^D^Cp 
 
 -ion, ninnp. ^mo^pp *-niDn:inn ' 
 
 Connivance, D^JS n1^^^&^^? * i:i; n^b^n Connive, 
 
 ' Connoisseur, m. s. "lp5P * T?? I^- T^ 
 Conquer, 'bjl I?;!.! * HV? (a passion) mi3, ^t^D -able, 
 m. s. n-Vr * C^^^n^ -or, m. s. b'^n -1135 * n-y.^P Conquest, 
 
 Consanguineous, ")g^^ ")^^ m. s. Ullj? -nity, *ni3")p. 
 
 Conscience, veracity, HJID^t Hn -tious, m. s. * D^^IDNl *t2^'»K 
 -1^;| Conscious, -ly, m. s. ^rW,^^ -ness, nj^f'^ R. J/T 
 
 Consecrate, t^^^lp * t^'^^pH -ion, m^]:; 
 
 Consent, --3 n!i^-) * "b P^l ' HntJ ^D^DH Ch. -N. ^^iVn 
 npjpn -ient, m. s. HVln * D^^pP 
 
 Consequence, an effect, n^nn^^l * ^*^V?^ -quent, ^DlDD 
 -quential, important, m. s. "TM? '"'Et -q^ently, *n^j/ 
 
 Conserve, (see Preserve) -atory PJ^PP * ^l^^P ^"^P'P 
 Consider, examine, ^JJ'^^O'? * «'?^^'? regard, 2'lL*T] doubt, 
 
CON—CON 77 
 
 P^D Ch. nj;;in bpt^ -able, m. s. ni * niti^n -ate, m. s. 
 l^n.0 * ^"^Sfe^D -ately, prudently, ^DK^-l calmly, * Hn^rnD? 
 nj^JDH -ation, thought, il2pT]?2 "i^^O * ^l*;; recompence. 
 
 Consign, Tarn * nb)? "T^^pn -ment, nnnj/n • htdp 
 
 Consist, subsist, J^V^H * nl\n (as Dan. ch. i. v. 21, 
 ?S^3"T '^('l^T anc? Daniel consisted j -ence, subsistence, 
 mti^^ * illS^VP agreement, ^11 li^ -ent, conformable, 
 m. s. ]1D3 -ently, — 7 
 
 Consistory, D^ri^ 'D'^LDDfe^n D^^HS -rial, bt^ 
 
 Consolable, m.s. 6v DH^ -ation, HIOH:] 'lD^D^m 'D^D'inill 
 -atory, — 7^ Console, DH^ Consoler, m. s. DH^P 
 
 Consolidate, pTH * ptHn -ation, p^lTH 
 
 Consonance, concord, "^^^^ * T)^*^T^^ Consonant, suitable, m. s. 
 liDj * D^j;: (a letter) n\^ 
 
 Consort, associate, * '2 p'2^ marry, ^'^/^[tl Ch. -N. ^IIVT 
 
 Conspicuity, -ousness, 1T)2 -ously, —3 -ous, m. s. *'m^ 
 
 Conspiracy, "Ht^jp -ator, m. s. "l^i^lp * D'^")ti^ipa Conspire, 
 
 -itr^p^ 
 Constable, n^i::^ -ship, ntolts^H niip? 
 
 Constancy, Dn^Dri Constant, m.s. D*;5 * n^ipHD -ly, Tf^Pi 
 Consternation, astonishment, JlH^ri * HDpti^ fear, * PlO'^i^ 
 
 nbr}2 
 
 T T V 
 
 Constituent, essential, H^'VPri R. H^D * DVI{. one who de- 
 putes, m. s. r\bw Constitute, TpDH * °n^? ^JIJ -tion, (of 
 
 the body) ;ro (of government) H^n^n nbii/DD ny\2n 
 
 -tional, nr-rpn C0|it?^^3 -tutive, m. s. D^pD R. Dip 
 Constrain, tlDK ♦ DJ*^ * r -^i^ * HIDH Ch. -able, m. s. * D3^^^ 
 
 ni?;; -t, tiDj^ ♦d?^ ^nnpn 
 
78 CON-~CON 
 
 Construct, 113^ -ion, the building, n^*")}!! interpretation, * l^i^S 
 
 c^^ng * pnna 4ve, tj^nb^ nn^^. -ure, ]):i2 
 
 Construe, nh£) ^1^ nj^3 
 
 T "T •• T 
 
 Consult, -a bi<^ *\*j;jn (a book) -)§pn ^j^j;/ fc^gn 
 -ation, n^i; 
 
 Consumable, m. s. D)!^) "nVif^^ * H.^?^ ^p^l R. ppf2 
 Consume, Dnt^/H ^nv'^ *Dnn ^PDH -ed, m. s.^pD2 
 
 or) ^nnm ^njs -er, m. s. n^n:;/t2 "n^?p -ate, 
 n v^s ♦ ^/vn ♦ D^::^n ♦ ^^^D -ation, * n^^^Dn * r\Dhti;n 
 
 '•- •• : - •• - . : - T r : - 
 
 n^VP -ption, the act of destroying, Hiinji^n a disease, 
 
 ]vh3 * ]in * t^nJD *nnn$ -ptive, m. s. n^nV/? * n^5p 
 
 Contact, Contaction, p^n'^ *r\U*]p 
 Contagion, HD^.P * 3L)p. -gious, npg'nnp 
 Contain, hold, p^tHH * ^^DH -able, pTH^ * ^3^D^ R. ^1D 
 Contaminate, to pollute, ^5^ * Dht -N. ^Jtpp ♦ DHtD 
 Contemn, '?^pn ^ nt3 * D^^ti^ 
 
 Contemplate, HHW 'niS^n *|^^ (evil) t^^lH -tion, ^jV^ 
 n^'iJ^ * n2t^r\D -tive, m. s. n2li;rM2 *hv^ -tor. 
 
 Contemporary, m. s. 1-)1*1 ]^ m. pi. im 111 *^;3 
 Contempt, vileness, Div'T scorn, Jlv^f^ M^"^J5 -ible, m. s. 
 "^ID ♦ b^tl:} -ibly, n'lnn -uous, m. s. ^t^TD * HmD 
 
 R. W -usousiy, :^d;5 coisi^n *Wm *]innn ^rm 
 
 Contend, strive, nV^ri * n^H * pWH^n argue, HD^^n -er. 
 
 Content, n7^?;i^p .Sv'P * i/!!^ -N. -ment, n;;n^ *;;3ti^ 
 
 -ed, pleased, m. s. Piyip satisfied, m. s. jJZl^ -less, 
 
 ijii^ ]\^p 
 
 Contention, quarrel, D'^HD R. ]M *n^D * p^j; %"Iinp 
 
 debate, m::^) -ious, D'^^'Tp *Ji^^K ♦ ^n. ^innnD 
 
CON— CON 79 
 
 Contents, what is contained in, ]^')T\ amount, ^D 
 
 Contest, to quarrel, nnn * nVSH * pWllT:^^! debate, H^IH 
 
 -N. n2^nD ^n•VD ^TOI -able, 75D Ch. (for ptiLL^ ) 
 
 inn ^n'7n 
 
 T • : • 
 
 Context, united, m. s. niSH^ (of discourse) l^^^'*^ *ltf^?0 
 
 -ure,D^p)nn ny):}r} 
 
 Contiguity, ni3"l.(? * pl^l -uous, m. s. ^1*))^ 'P^^T 
 Continence, chastity, ni^/'^^V -ent, land, n^S;; \^"11St 
 abstemious, m. s. ti^n^ chaste, m. s. ^^2^ -ual, -uate, 
 "IK^n ""^n *1^pn -ually, D^Ii;^ -uance, duration, 
 n'^Tpn abode, HT^j; *n^iD -uation, -uity, * miDni?^ 
 nipnn ♦ n^^pn -ue, protract, TI^l' * T^?^'!' ^^'e"' 
 Tb;; * ^'^l persevere, Tl;; ^ID^ 
 
 Contort, ^jpy ^mi; -ion, n^ti^pxf * ]ij^ ♦ n^v_ 
 
 Contraband, n:n^n M T13 ' ni3 ^b * l^D^ 
 
 T • : - - VV T- T 
 
 Contract, to bargain, VIJ Hl^H betroth, ti^"lij * ly^ shorten, 
 
 -i-yp shrink up,pby 'dhp^ -n. nsit^^n * p^nist ♦ni;;;; 
 
 -ible, m. s. lii^p^. * pbV^ * CO^i^'^. -ion, * pIl^V ' tD^^p 
 
 -)i-vp * nnvpn -or, m. s. nwD 
 
 Contradict, t^H? -dieter, m. s. U;r}^f2 * nln^lr^ *ti^^^^ 
 -diction, -dictory, -ries, -rity, H^nipn * rip^Ll-^ -dis- 
 tinction, mTiJ^rin regularity, tO^t^^D ^7p -rily, -riwise, 
 
 -ry,^Dn^ -St, m.s.'^nvi TJ.; ''d/^i^ Diti^-N. *r]t^r}:^n 
 n:^i^nn ^nn5?nn -sted, m. s. 'in;;-! tj; t:^^ii^ D^in 
 
 Contribute, give, ]nj promote, 220 -ing, -or, -ory, m. s. 
 
 ]T\2 * 35D -ion, the contributing, Hril? a levy, DD * D2D 
 
 Contrite, kS31 * n31? * tOnnnO Ch. nn n?? -ion, 
 
 nconn %na^::^n 
 
 T T-: T ; 
 
 Contrivance, n'vJnnn Contrive, -\^):D -r, m. s. *^^VlO 
 
 ni^nnn 
 
80 CON-CON 
 
 Control, govern, 'b^ h'l^D* "2 I'li^I/ -N. H^^P^ -ment, 
 I'^Vp -lable, m. s. -iVj;.*; -ler, ^ti^lD n^lj; -lership, 
 
 Controversy, a quarrel, Pinnp *nn R. 2M * pt^V a 
 debate, H'l^l -versial, -^ti^ -vert, p^^HH * nSVlilD Ch. 
 -vertible, m. s. IPiD) t^^H?^ -vertist, m. s. HSip * ti^H^P 
 
 Contumacious, m. s. * D^ *nij;;;_ * ni^npH nij;;i *iii 
 f^-ij;*nt^p-ness,'^:i^p. *n^v nn-iy, -n 
 
 Contuse, l[^-yi * J^!l^|i Contusion, HV'^V"^. *I^^| 
 
 Convalescence, ^Bnp Convalescent, m. s. i^S*l? 
 
 Convene, ^HpH * f]b^ 
 
 Convenience, fitness, 1p^[] ease, D^T ^inn * HI"! -ient, 
 
 m. s. ^p'D -ient time, "H^'BH nV^} -iently, -)^D3 
 Convent, (see Abbey) -icle, 1]J)T} ^''? -ion an assembly, 
 
 HyHp *^D*^p^? an agreement, HiJI^t^^n -ional, —2 
 Conversable, sociable, m. s. 0*^1/"!.*^^^"^^^ -ant, m. s. * T^tl/0 
 
 prip -ation, 137^ Converse, discourse, ")|I^n cohabit. 
 
 Conversion, HD^yn (from religion) n*1 211.1021 R. "I^D Con- 
 vert, change, ^"^/Hn * ^^BHiin * Pr\ "l^pH appropriate, 
 ^•inn -N. m. s. 13^ •^?)^5 * -ip^lJO -er, m. s. m *Tpp 
 *ln^pi;. -ible, m. s. ^^HV "ipi*" 
 
 Convex, r\^;in5 * ^j^ -ity, ^I^XT 
 
 Convey, transfer, hW ^in^H -ance, HlW * Hnnj/.H -er, 
 
 m. s. n^;i^p *T3i!P 
 Convict, D^ji^iin *i?^ti^-l^-N.m.s.Dt^^? *r2i^"i -ion, nnDin 
 R. ny^ * nni;;2i r. ^^]} -ive, m. s. n^^l^ * i^;;;i 
 
 Convince, n^DlH -ible,m.s. HDJV H?')^ -ingly, ^nlriDln? 
 Convive, Hp?^ * 3^ n^tp\n -ial, m. s. H^^P * 3.^ *3^pp 
 
CON— COR 81 
 
 Convocate, ^ID^ ^^HpH -tion, ^5^P^? M^Hp 
 Convoy, n)h * H W^ VV I'^H -N. m. s. HI^D 
 Convulse, VJV.l -ion, Hj/ir (of the muscles) )P1?DV ^^^^J 
 
 ch.Dnn^tn -ive, (person) m. s. niv^|) ^^^r^^?jn 
 
 Cook, t'ti^H -N. m. s. hl^2D ^HSlO -ery, ^IL^SH flDN^D 
 Cool, to make cool, "IpH * ^^V slacken, flg^n grow cool, 
 ■^lE^^n M?^V'T^ *n?>inn -N. m. s. Ip ♦ nQinO -er, 
 m. s. -l^pD "i^Vp -y, tOJJ^ * r^H^n -ness, indifference, 
 
 m^jnnn * m^t^nnn ch. 
 Coop, -i5pn * t<^5 -n! a cage, n^^D -er, fii'^nn nmv 
 Co-operate, "h "1311 ♦"D^; fi^ri m -ation, * nnsnnn 
 
 mDririt^n -operative, -partner, m. s. "13^ * ^^P Ch. 
 -partnership, Hinn * ^lltDJi^ 
 
 Cope, contend, p^^nn "inH* --^ Ti.^nn 
 
 Copious, nnnn m.s. ai-ness,j;5{i^ ♦a'l -\y, —b ^iiW2 
 
 Copper, a metal, i^\^^\2 a boiler, ]b2^ * Hn^p -plate, a plate 
 engraved, D^HinS HriDP ^^H^ (an impression from it) 
 D -n*V -smith, m. s. n^H^ t^^niH 
 
 Copulate, p-l'l ♦K Ch. -ion, pl^*! ^niJI^tn -ive, m. s. 
 
 Copy, transcribe, 3r)3 priJ/H (a picture) "1*^ imitate, 
 
 mD^n -book, npn;inh i^d -ist, m. s. p^nj^p -right. 
 
 Coquet, D*'3n^?3 ]i2i^^ p^HH -ry, D^nH^tS JW^ np.^H 
 
 -te, D'^nnK n-nii/D ^D^an^^n m'\ti;h np^^n^ 
 
 Coral, D^:31D^J? * D^DIiJ^^Jt -line, -^:j^ 
 
 Corban, an alms-basket, il^l)f hp rl^^p a gift, jniij 
 
 Cord, a rope, ^311 Tiln;; ^ njpri -age, (T?^^^ \^5ri 
 
 Cordial, reviving, m. s. t^^^^ "^P^ R. y\^ sincere, m. s. 
 
 M 
 
82 COR— COR 
 
 Coriander, 1^ 
 
 Cork, Dhp -N. a stopple, D^t< * HDi:!? Ch. -screw, -H^IP 
 
 Corn, a grain, |J*1 (on the feet) D;'^^'^ ^^?^ -chandler, m. s. 
 
 Corner, an angle, Jl^irHJ?) ^iflVpP Ml!?. ^^ extremity, 
 
 HN?) ^^155 *nv)^ -stone, ms t^^i^l * H^t^in ]2^ 
 
 Cornet, a standard bearer, D*'t^")2in "?}! ^^S^lJ 
 Cornice, IT ^ninD * 1^2) 
 Cornigerous, m. s. D^5"!i? *^jy5 
 
 Coronation, niD^D nnp -1 "iic^j; * ti^Ni ^i? nn3 np^ct^ 
 Coronet, D^?hn D^npH nnipi; 
 
 Corporal, bodily, ^:?li * ^D^^ Ch.-ity, n^5Q^5 *r\^p?i^5 
 Corporate, m. pi. im^ D^ni^P -ion, pnlH ^:!l Hl^ I^-*J1^'' 
 Corps, TH^ 
 
 Corpse, hhr\ *nDi:i *n'^i-i *-);ia ^n^s^D * n^n^ 
 
 Corpulence, H^n H^ID^ Ch. ' n^;^:^^ -nt, m. s. *|P^ 
 
 T T ^ - 
 
 Correct, mend, |j>)jn *^^5P^'^ punish, "ID! reprove, n*^p1ri 
 R. n^^ -N. m. s. tpriD * 11D3 * D^{^ -ion, * -JD^lZD ^ HnDln 
 ]^pr\ house of-ion, Pi'lIlD ri'^B -ive, m. s. 3"^^^"; *3iC0 
 -ly, ]1D5^ * ")^V5 -ness, 1^1^ * m/tD^?^ -or, m. s. * H'^DlD 
 
 Correspond, to suit, JllkS^ * lISH (letters) m. s. nll^i^ hW 
 *rnk^ ^^ *^^^^^ -ence, (by letters) n'\l^i^ Hl^ti^ 
 
 friendship, nnnnnn *ni;;n-ent, (by letters) \m) m'l: 
 
 nnD.!:!l suitable, m. s. no: nti^3 
 Corrigible, corrective, np5\ *1D^D Hj^^ R. nph 
 Corroborant, m. s. ptnO * "I^^?P * D**!?? R. Dip -rate. 
 
COR— COU 88 
 
 pm *i^'^ * D^pn -ration, pirn ^srl'^^^e 'nr^pn^ 
 
 Corrode, ^3^ -ible, m. s. ^D^;; Corrosion, Hnnt^H ' ^13i^ 
 
 Corrosive, m. s. b'^^f? * n^^rili/D * H^DO 
 Corrupt, defile, Kl^O spoil, Hll^n *^nn * ^p^p R. ^^p 
 
 grow bad, nnt^H * Snn * '7p^p bribe, ihti; -ed, m. s. 
 
 nn:^:] * ^pbpD -er, m. s. n^n'2/?2 ' bp7pD * 7nnD 
 
 -ible, m. s. r\T}t^\ * '^Ri P*! * ^?^?. -^^"' wickedness, 
 
 nn:r»Q * nn^ * "pip^P matter, nnco * nbb^ ch. 
 
 Corsair, D^D^H nni^ DQlH "^CDD^ Ch. 
 Cosmogony, D7l;;n n?^n? -grapher, DJI^JH H^irJll "l^^np 
 -graphy, D^iUH njIDH njyni -polite, m. s. ''p^ Ch. 
 
 Cost, had at a price, m. s. 13")^/* "2 ")3P3 it-his life, 
 
 ^^^^ is:^dj-i it-me trouble, m. s. **la •^n^Di; ^nj;:)'^ 
 ni^7n7 nnbb '^71; *n^n -n. price, riv * thd 
 
 Costive, bound, m.s. VJ^D-l I^T.^. binding, D;'jyD7 l^^VD 
 Costliness, dearness, 211") p^ Costly, m. s. 1p^ 
 Cottage, n|D R. "|3D -r, m. s. HDD *t5tii^ 
 
 Cotton, (the dawn) |^| "IDV (the cloth) Ijn 
 
 Couch, lie down, p"! (the eye) nni]/ D^^^Jt/ HpS) -N. a seat, 
 
 2y2;D * n^p ^nn -ant, m. s. pin 
 Covenant, nnn n^D '"Dj; nij:^n -n. nn:i ^ni^it^^n 
 
 Covenantee, m. s. Jl^S *bv^ ^^^.^72 
 Cover, overspread, HD? **^5lD * HSn ' ^SlH * HgV *1S3P 
 
 hide, n^npn * ^^n^^ -n. a covert, "inpp * iSnnp a 
 
 screen, ^DIO * HDn?) ^ing, HppD * ^ISjV * "'^C)? -let, 
 
 n^m R. •id: 
 
 Covet, Ibn • n\S -able, m. s. 112^ * ni^n -eous, m. s. 
 
 Iin^ *^in3 npin * n^^nn -eousness, np^ij^^n * niNn 
 
 Cough, hVt^ -N. W'^L^ 
 
84 COU-COU 
 
 Coulter, m pi. u^r\^ 
 
 Council, D^Vi?'^^^ ^^V^ Counsel, y);] -N. advice, nVif a 
 pleader, X^^bo R. p^ * ^^^^^j?'^^ Ch. -lor, \i!V 
 
 Count, to number, HJ^ ' "IDD * Ip^ -money to, "J^nD R. X^'l 
 "h anr P1D3 n1i;D Ch. -N. a number, ]^2D ^'^^DD a 
 title, nn^ Countess, -H nti^k^ 
 
 Countenance, pm 'U':^ i^m -N. support, 'D'^^ mN^'fc^f 
 pirn form of the face, D^:|) * D^?)i? * H^j^ip 
 
 Counter,a table, m::nn ^H^ti^ base money, ^l^1D j^ncpD Ch. 
 
 Counteract, act contrary to, ^IJp^ "l^O* "^ ^^l^H 
 -balance, ^i5^;3n n^tl/H ^HJ^S ^'p^-N.I'n^:?^ hpJ^D 
 -evidence, Hg^npn DMV -feit, to forge, f]n -N. 
 Pl^Jirp Ch. -mand, "Tj>?;?5n 3^t^n -N. 1^ ^ID l!^ 
 R. lil^; *lp/?/?n ni^n -march, ^DJI 2W -N. 
 
 -lini^^ nnitt^n i;dd r. vd: 
 
 Counterpane, timn nOpD R. nC03 -part, i^:3:?ti^ T^ 
 
 R..*n^; * ^:^n -iny m. s. n^-piot, n^jp ^id n^p. -poise, 
 
 -N. ^pt^DH ^llti^ 
 
 't ; • - 
 
 Counterscarp, n^ni^H ^M^h ypT) nh^n 
 Countersign, T n^'^nnn j^m nt?^.st 
 
 Countinghouse, pt^^nH llT} Countless, n^DD J^St 
 Country, a region, ^1^ * HJ'^^P rural parts, * DnVH * D'^")^? 
 r\niJ^ one's native soil, r\'l7')D \*"l^ -man, a husbandman, 
 HDIJ^ mil? a rustic, "^^D3 born in the same country, 
 DJ/ ]3 as ^7^y \2, my countryman. 
 County, a shire, P)l3 * *^7S 
 
 Couple, join, T^P^n marry, JJT Ch. -N. TDV *:it 
 Courage, 2bn y^m take-, pmnn ♦fpi?nn lose-, 
 
 ngnnn *3b :iS)n r. jid -ous, m. s. *n^ *pp^^ 
 ^^n *W^ii^ -ousiy, ^^nn * 2hn y^m2 
 
COU— CRA '^ 85 
 
 Courier, m. •. y^ 
 
 Course, pursue, "^HX ph"! ^1^^ ^TlV rove about, IDIDW 
 -N. a career, nynp order, IID (of nature) *D^1j; ^'i^*'^'! 
 
 p.s: ;/?on Y)^. ^ ^'^'^c^ ground, ?si;i'ir^yi< niji; 
 
 R. "TIV -r, a horse-racer, T;^ V^V a race horse, D^D 
 
 i^j-njnV'^ ch. -ing, i^v 
 
 Court* (a woman) Dm hU'pV 2h'biriy^_ seek, Ci^pn 
 -N. (of justice) n n"^3 (of a prince) HT^ * *?1.^D IVn a 
 narrow street, l)in -eous, m. s. D'^;;^ * ^ii:^") * ]r\ D^I/I ti^•'^^ 
 -eousness, -esy, ]n R. pPI ^il'l^^Jt/? -esan, * JlDHlf^P 
 °^jg r\n^1;; -ier, a lover, 'h^ n;3lj; * ^I^"^? an attendant at 
 
 Court, -^bjpn ^^^h'lD^v Dnp -martial, >ii;;^^ pT n'^i 
 ni^n^;pn -ship, nu^i; 
 
 Cousin, m. s. ml^ 11*1 *i3 * 3l-)p 
 
 Cow, N, nnSi -herd, -ip.l3 ^H^p.p t^^^i^t ^niiD nit/li 
 
 Coward, m. s. 32^ *y^_ ^i^y^ -ice, -Tib *^-)lD -ly, ~2 
 
 Coxcomb, -ical, ^^inD ' lb m? ' ^^^^^ 
 
 Crab, a fish, ]mD 
 
 Crack, to split, D-V? 'J?p3 -N. a chink, D'^V? '^Vy.V' -ling» 
 
 -n ^ip -brained, m. s. hn2D " ^ibD 
 Cradle, a bed, HOnj^. 'H^n^ 
 Craft, art, ;D^? npi^^D -iness, HDID MQIJ; 'D^'^'P? -ily, 
 
 ~2 -sman, ^D^Nt ♦ t^^nn -ty, m. s. QMS * D^iDDln *::^''Ji^ 
 
 Crag, a steep rock, b^br\^ nii| ^^|)^; nn -gy, nit/p^ * jn**?? 
 
 -gedness, ^2^p 
 Cram, to stuff, piin *D2I$ 'DO?) Ch. eat greedily, bn^H 
 
 Cramp, "I^Xf -N. hard, prh * n^jj contraction, 
 
 Ch. Dnn^^^ mi;; pi;:^!; 
 
 'T " X II • I II 
 
 Crane, (a bird) DID * I^Jj; 
 
86 CRA— cm 
 
 Crave, 'D^ t^j^n * 'b^ -)hj^ -ing, longing, nu;p2 I 
 
 Crawl, move slov^ly, /Pit ^ 
 
 Craze, to weaken, HQ") (the brain) njtf'H ^5^5 R. I/T^ *hh2 
 
 -iness, ^I'^pT * Hif*! ^i^^n -y, m. s. rii;*^ n3 *-)pn 
 
 Cream, D^HH |D1t:^ * H^pH -y, Jti^'T. * ]r2^ 
 
 Create, to form, J^h^ //IH -ion, the forming, ^^«t'^^^ (the 
 
 world) D^i;; -ive, m. s. ^"12) * hh)r]) -or, ^^n1^ *^^lnp 
 
 -ure, a created being, *T^^^ * '^^"!?1 ni- s. ^"I^i a human 
 being, il^H l^T a brute, n*n a dependant, m. s. 
 
 "nnrii/p?* --b inj/^pch. 
 
 Credence, -enda, ^3'1D^? -entials, ^:)D^^ DDD %nn')yn 
 Credibility, M^2p^?3 *l^^it -ible, worthy of credit, m. s. 
 
 \m^^ probable, nD^h 311)^ 
 Credit, believe, "2 ]D^n trust, HI^H ^Ht^H R. Hm -N. 
 
 ^^^•^^^ * t^i^o * ^^::^^ -able, m. s. * D'^:^;D^^ *ti^\^ 
 
 X T : - T - T T -; ' • v; 
 
 ]Di^:) *m2D^e:3 *hi:2 -abiy, n:^!:^H -or, m. s. m^D^nt^: 
 Credulity, ^:^D^? nr'i m?!^ -ous, ^p^?^^ ^jp r. ^^p 
 
 Creed, n:1D^^ 
 
 ' T v; 
 
 Creep, t^'D"! '^ht-ingly, slowly, tO^^^H 
 
 Crescent, increasing, m. s. /H^l l/'i'^ (moon) HiD v^H "^Vn 
 
 Crest, of a helmet, 1/ 11^ H njtf -ed, m. s. V^^ VI fj 
 
 Crevice, nnp? * Hj^^'pn * D^'VS (in a rock) I^H " p^p? 
 
 Crew, assembly, ^pDP^? (of a ship) .T^J^H n")?)! 
 
 Crier, tnpp * ^^ni? Ch. • ^1p i^ni/D 
 
 Crime, D^St *;fti^2) -less, m. s. U^Dll * ''pj -inal, a convict, 
 
 m. s. D^^? ^t^^'iK *i?;i^l£) -ination, n^^l^ -inatory, 
 
 m. s. ]*^pi!^^ 
 Crimosin, Crimson, if^lH * V^'PI? 
 
 Cringe, to bow, r\r\'\mn *v^2n -n. nn m^?^ 'H;?^?? 
 Cripple, D^^n. n?:^ Dic2^ -N. D";^:!"! n?: 
 
CRI-CRU 87 
 
 Crisis, a critical time, J^^nDDH ^/J") a turn, ^)^t^ 
 
 Criterion, n\S-| * nnDlH -tic, m. s. IpnD * H^'DlD -tical, 
 
 accurate, m. s. CVPVP Ch. * p'HiPlP ^' PP"^ captious, m. s. 
 
 ll/il^V -ticise, nj.!.? * n^Din -ticism, -tique, "npS * p'Hp'n 
 Croak, -lp-)j^ -N. 1^-)^ Cii. 
 Crock, ii^-jn ^^3 Crockery, fii^nn *>5?5 
 
 Crockodiie, nnyo j;?i"i.?v * Ip^^l^ 
 
 Crook, tl^i^X '^\?P- ^^? *'"^.^y -N. nn -backed, ]n| -ed, 
 m. s. bpV^ * t^^pi; * hhhn^ * ^riD^ • n'\Vf2 -edness, 
 
 niti^pj; *pi^p-ediy, -n 
 
 Crop, "iVj^ -N. the produce, H^l^ri * "T^VB ^ bi''^*^ stomach, 
 
 HiSnp ^p^r Ch. 
 Cross, lay across, 2^^ Ch. *n^^ *lto?^l?3 ^nh^ nni/n 
 
 pass over, vj^ 12JJ cancel, Pinp * pflD -N. across, m. s. 
 
 liDJ^tfS n^t^P a gibbet, n^V V^f/ captious, m. s. 
 
 ^\?P. *n;)^P ft-etful, m. s. 0'\V?i*nr}DD a misfortune, 
 
 VI X/^^ *tl\r{ -ness, peevishness, D]/t *]11ti^pjt/ -purpose, 
 
 nl3Dnn -way, D^D'i'in n^nj 
 
 Crow, (as a cock) X-jjP -N. (a bird) ^I'lp * 21)iJ 
 
 Crowd, m. s. *^rf]ji *t^'>>^ pfT^ 'TilJrin -N. * |lDn 
 
 Crown, invest with a-, inpH **1Cpi/ -N. a diadem, a coin, 
 "inD a garland, ilh^h'3 top of the head, lp*lp^ 
 
 Cruciate, p^VC^ ^' P"l^ ''"^?i^ 
 Crucible, Cruset, ^l^iD "113 
 
 Crucifix, ^^n-'^-vn dW -ion, ^^T^v Crucify, n^^ Ch. 
 
 Crude, unripe, -ipia *bl^2rp ^n>3 -ness, ^I^^SH llit/n 
 
 Cruel, m. s. np^^ '^h ♦ni^^p -ty, mn.r?^^ * 2^ n^i^i^p 
 
 Cruise, H'^i^^n lODlt^ -N. n'3^3 COlC^ -r, tO^?^ ^^^^ 
 
 ' T' t:t •• T' t:t • • ▼: 
 
 Crumb, anS n§ nn^ -ie,"i§-)2) nniiD Tiln^ 
 
88 CRU—CUP 
 
 Crush, to bruise, rVI ♦>0*n -N. nV'^V") -ed, m. s. 
 '1.. — .. — ^,. ' 
 
 Crust, N. (of bread, pye) T^5 * D1"lp 
 
 Crutch, D2Vt^f2 
 
 Cry, weep, ilDn * ^^^n * pi;j * pyV proclaim, ^Ip -inj^/n 
 
 exclaim, :i^ai^ *nhv-N. ♦o:! * H^^^ * npi;%^ Tiprr 
 
 T - T • V T T : 'tt : 'tt : 
 
 7ip ^ nji^::^ 
 
 Crystal, n^DIDt 
 
 Cub, N. ^7^;; (of a Lion, Bear) l^ll (Hart) n^'y 
 
 Cube, cubical, i/^np *l^^:i"J a die, ^^5^p 
 
 Cubit, nm -ai, ^ni^n n;^i? 
 Cuckold, ^^^3 -N. n^i^3D ^ti^^^ ^i/n 
 
 Cuckoo, (a bird) ^HtJ^ 
 
 Cucumber, H^pp * ^^ti^p pi. D^l^^t^p 
 
 Cud, ni5 chewthe-, Hl^ H^I/H * "I^H R. li:\ 
 
 Cuddle, to lie close, I^S n1"lp?l 21)^ hug, p^H 
 
 Cudgel, ^ippn nsn r. hd;] -n. ^^d pi. ni'7pp 
 Cuff, (of a sleeve) ;;l-)rn-m h^ti^ W$ 
 Cuirass, HnHb * Hn:^ * iini2^ -ier,— ti^in^ 
 Culinary, nbt^2D n'"'n ^ti^ ' 
 
 Culpability, D^^JI -able, -rit, m. s. D^^ ^t^^i^^ 
 Cultivate, to till, n^f^^n n^^ 12V ' "l^i * ^in manure, 
 ^Ht Ch. improve, |ipri -ion. Culture, " HDl.^n nilDjt;. 
 
 tr^nn *]ipr) 
 
 Cumbersome, HDDIfP * h^D * ^^;? R. i^m -ly, riHnD? 
 Cummin, ]&5 
 
 Cunning, subtle, m. s. Dl^jt; * b^^: ^D^pDln *:^\^ skilful, 
 m. s. Dt^in -work, nDt^n;? riD^^^P -ness, ^ riD"!^ 
 
 n^np * ^in ^ n^'^?? -ly, -d 
 
 Cup, n.;y3V? D^'t^ V^9 -N. a vessel, J^'in^ * Dl3 -bearer. 
 
CUP-CUT 89 
 
 Cupidity, njvps: * rripn • npwn * n\^n 
 
 Curable, m. s. ♦I^ Hi^nri ^i=2)-|'t: ' ^?=:i-)^ 
 Curate, irl3"Dipp ^IDD -cy, H jin^ 
 
 Curb, -ivj; -N. ivro * ID") -stone, n^^in p^^ 
 
 Curd, ^^p -N. n^p2 2bn 
 
 Cure, to heal, H'^H * ND"1 -N. ^^^1D"I * i^^lD * HDnn 
 
 -less, nsnri "^b^ * ^^a'^Q ]^^^z -d, m. s. S2)i: 
 
 Curiosity, rarity, ")p^ ti^lfl IQ*^. inquisitiveness, ^^^?^l 
 nti^n'in Curious, m. s. ^p^ 
 
 T • : - ' 'tt 
 
 Curl, mV (the hair) nn^.^ ^D^D -N. * H^^HD * HVli? 
 
 Currency, circulation, nV^ip fluency, nil^np paper 
 money, pnOD DlpD .S^OP Current, coin, * inlD^ "inli; 
 jynpDCh. a stream, ^1^^ nn: * D*".? Dnt -ly, generally. 
 
 Currier, nlli;; 15Jt;p Curry, nllU^ 111V 
 
 Curse, wish evil to, 1^^ '22p^ * ^^p afflict, p^^H '12iin 
 
 R. piv -N. n-i^^p * n^^p -diy, nj;-i n 
 
 Cursoriness, mtH^ * ]lTSn -orily, —3 -orary, ti^"*!! 
 
 Curtail, n-yp '"lypn 
 
 Curtain, (of a bed or window) n^n*; ♦;;^p^ * JI^^T Ch. 
 Curvation, HD'^QB Curve, to crook, ^b3 
 Cushion, ^3 
 
 Custody, l^pO put into-, —2 jhj be in-, m. s. —2 Jinj 
 Custom, Customary, ^^^H ^JH^D duties, WD -arily, *2'\lh 
 h''^'^^ *}^n22 -er, m. s. n:)ip -house, DD^H H'^n 
 
 • T ; T : ' V ' V V — 
 
 Cut, (asunder) ^yp *i;n5 ^T^ (in) dl't^ -bread, D^IS -flesh 
 off,nh5 *'^hn -flesh to pieces, "^n2 * inn -hair, tti -stone, 
 hb^ -N. a cleft, njif^p n a wound, 0"J.^ 
 
90 CUT-DAN , 
 
 Cutlass, n^jn ann Cutier, LD^y'^'p r\mv 
 
 Cutthroat, m. s. HVl") * 0"^^ *^??1t:^ 
 
 Cycle, a circle, n^^pl^ -opedia, n1i;*'"T>n ^pnjyp 
 
 Cylinder, ^^^^ Cylindrical, —3 
 
 Cymbal, M)i * D^jnh'/? R- ^^^ 
 
 Cypress, a tree, Hfljl 
 
 D. 
 
 Dabble, nn^r^H (in Avater) nfe -r, m. s. in^np * H^n 
 
 Dagger, -If?."! *n^^ ^ann 
 
 Daily, DpV * nV3. t^V Hp * DVT. DV ^D? 
 
 Dainty, delicate, m. s. "^1 * pJijP * ^^I^ delicacy, * pT3?]!\ 
 
 D'^;?!;?^ '^D^ni;;^ *D'^?Ji/pp -iiy, :\:v^ ^nvm 
 
 Dairy, D^H nmV n^5 -maid, 3^n H^li; 
 
 Dale, pDjt; * Hji/pn * hm * i^\^ ^ n7?i^ 
 
 Dalliance, pastime, D^Xf^^.^^ Dally, ^Ji^^.i;^ R. n^tl/ 
 
 Dam, to shut up, IJD ' liD -N. a flood gate, 1DD * Ip^ a 
 
 mother of brutes, D^^ 
 Damage, pVH * ^p>p. * ip?n Ch. -N. pTJ » pTH np^rf 
 
 -able, m. s. pT^ '^Tbt^^ ^ ^p^P^ -d, m. s. hp'lpO 'pn 
 
 Damascus, p^^'l Damask, D^n"i§ n^p") 
 
 Damn, condemn, D''?^^?^ ^jtr^'^nn (to destruction) DnHH 
 
 curse, D'np * "11 ^^ -able, -ed, m. s. "ITI^JI -ation, D^H 
 Damp, to wet, n^tDnn * Db^ * H^H^ R. m^ deject, 
 
 rm«nDnn '2h ddh r. ddd -n. wet, m, s. *n^ 
 dt:o-j -air,' n^m^n^ *n^n^ 
 Damsel, nn;;^ *n^^^ 
 
 ' T-;- t: - 
 
 Dance, Tj^n * V^H -N. -ing, llpn ^VhD 
 Dandle, • -a i^eta*.^ 
 
DAN— DEA 1)1 
 
 Danger, N. H^SD Cli. (of life) U;^2 n:3D -less, -"^^n -ons, 
 
 ni.s. ]5pP 
 Dangle, ni. s. ^nns* *iDV;i "Jt^P -r, a trifler, m. s. 
 
 Dare, nij^nn m. s. 12^ IN^^D -ing, bold, ni. s. * 2^ *Y^:2^ 
 D^>5 *r^ (action) D^W 
 
 Dark, wanting light, ^pn * ^£)X cloudy, ' DW * l^^P 
 n'1)^ -en, T^'HD *^^?««n nipn -ness, want of light, 
 np^^n * "l^riD * ]'\Db'^ (intense) n^?^? l^n -some. 
 
 Darling, ni. s. *-)p^ *31^^e* *•'? *innn^^ nriiS^ti: 
 
 Darn, DjP; Diip * pin |pn 
 
 Dart, vn -^/D? rT^^n R. ];d: -ingiy, ^n? 
 
 Dash, strike, Pjij 't^^t?") blot out, pHD *nnQ -N. (in writing) 
 
 Ig a blow, P];; -ing, m. s. TPIS) * hn'lD 
 Dastard, m. s. 3n^ *^n '^^T,-ly»^lP^ * J^llDB 
 Date, (a fruit) "IDjn (of time) DVn"C0"!5 -V. -2/13 
 
 -less, —"^bz 
 Dative, V^i?;^^ DH^ D^ 
 Daub, nhD (with lime) IbH * HlCO pitch, 133 
 Daughter, fin pi. nl^n R. H^n -in-law, H^^ 
 Daunt, nn nsnn * 2^ DDH R. DDD -ed, m. s. * n^oiD 
 
 Dawn, -)n;^n ni^i; -n. -ij^ii * nn;:^ 
 
 Day, DV -book, Hl^^^n l^D -break, "in^H Hl^^ -labourer, 
 .m. s. DV n^DJi^ -'s journey, DV l^hn^ J);^^ -light, 
 DVn -)1{<p to day, DT^H 
 
 Dazzle, (him) n^5^. *r^i;n^3^n 'ispr) 
 
 Deacon, iri3"'T'I^V -»y. " nT\p^ 
 
98 DEA— DEC 
 
 Dead, without life, in. s. HD dull, iii. s. HHS still, * ^]12}^1 
 Dpi*! -en, rT'DH -ly, mortally, ni^7 -ness, faintness, 
 
 Deaf, m. s. ll/in -ness, n^U/lTl 
 
 Deal, to distribute, -'h pv^H to trade, ]h2^ iSti^J -N. a part, 
 p/H a quantity, TSpD fir wood, Ji^1"l5 -er, a trader, m. s. 
 
 ]r\;?i i^i^D *b^_:i * nniD -er of cards, D'^p^reD p^np -ing, 
 
 business, ]nDT tS^D * HSi^^D ' pDI/ Ch. concern, 12'! 
 as IZDJJ? ^7 ]^?? "'t^'I ^ ^^^^ ^^ dealings with him. Dealt, 
 used, m. s. W ^^^ ^'^1^ 
 
 Dean, iri3"|Jp7 ^:?;^ -ry, H mipS 
 
 Dear, m. s. "IjP^ * l^p^ -ly, at a high price, IpV? with fond- 
 ness, HTj; T]'2r}^K:i -ness, nnpi * nrxf ri'iT]^ 
 
 Dearth, scarcity, "llDHD barrenness, 31/"! * rii'VJ 
 Death, mD -like, m;^3 * DIOI"! 
 
 V T ' V T - X 
 
 Debar, ^'^^ npH * TDHH 
 
 Debate, to argue, njlin * n^inn -N. 11131 
 
 Debauch, n^^lH * n^DH R. Hi: . T\^V -N. -ery, H^T -ee, 
 
 m.s. rnnp r. na * r^^)^r\ ^^^iqw 'rvmi2 ^jyn 
 
 Debenture, 31)1 l^t^^ Ch. ' 
 
 Debiie, m. s. uhn ' ^^^ ' ^j} * HDi -itate, \^bnr\ ^n§l 
 
 Debt, ain Debtee, T^^hi^ * n:^>l3 Debtor, m. s. ♦ain *^;;n 
 ni^ "" ^ 
 
 Decade, l^ij Decalogue, D 1131 H ill^i/. 
 
 Decamp, Jf/D^ -ment, i/DD 
 
 Decay, lib * r1^3 * pfeH R. ppD -N. ^^^3 * n;^3 ^ pD 
 
 Decease, jt;1| * niD -N. HJ^^l^ * nn'^p -d, m. s. ]}^i * flD 
 
 Deceit, D^r ni;n *D^b: * niKioi • n;3nQ * n^;:Di * n^Din 
 
 -ful, deceiver, m. s. *73: * "^i^lDl * "^^1 * H^/ilD * Dli;? 
 
DEC— DEC 93 
 
 c^:?Din »K^\^ Deceive, H^n ipfj * n^ln R. ny^ -a, m. s. 
 
 December, ^Ju^^^nn ti^nln n^pDCh. 
 
 Decency, niO^J^? * ^^HD Ch. Decent, m. s. D^V2 * l^i/D * ]1jn 
 
 Deceptible, m. s. H^T * HIJI^^, -ion, (see Deceit) 
 
 Decide, nr5 * pn * nb3 -diy, ]^mhr\h -r, m. s. nrij ^nin 
 
 Decimate, take tithe, I't^iJ give tithe, "li^^j;; -ion, I't^VD 
 Decipher, ni:^^ nn^ *-)Sn-er,m. s. 1t^?P nnS) ^liSap 
 Decision, ^T -l/?5 ^tOSt^p * nnn Decisive, m. s. *p^nj 
 
 Deck, to cover, HD? -N. (of a ship) HOJJin H^^ 
 Declaim, Ib^SI HJ;; * ^1p m2 -er, m. s. Dni'l *Ji^^i^ 
 
 p^in^Ci^ -mation, mn5in"71p -matory, —7^ 
 Declarable, m. s. ")^?I1^ *Ji^")3^ *")5P^ -ation, an affirmation, 
 
 nijn msDp * nn^nn *dk? publication, D^ni^ ni;*7iD 
 -ative, m. s. n^^j)!: *::^-i=:)D ^v^i'in Declare, *T;;n 
 T^n *-)§p 'i^nin R. 12: ♦j/T *ni; -ed, m. s. 
 
 Declension, (of nouns) n'lD^n ^hpJ^/D niCO? 
 Declinable, m. s. HtDJ^ -ation, act of bending, n^t^n 
 Dechne, vary, Ht^n refuse, ]i^D decay, £01 ^H/S -N. a 
 
 decay, ]V^3 * pD R. ppD -of day, Di•^n niO^ 
 Declivity, iniD * I/V^^^* Ch. -vious, m. s. HtOD HDD *'T1V 
 Decoct, boil, Sti^5 digest, ^Si^riH -ion, h^li^ll 
 
 Decompose, :i^>5n * iiDn -ition, n^nDH * Hin^n 
 
 Decorate, H^)^ * Hi;; -ation, H]; -ous, m. s. DV^ ^Itl/^' n:in 
 
 -urn, n^D^p: * ii'in * j^np ch. 
 
 Decoy, ^^^^^ » ll/p) " ^^^DH -N. ]1^^^D ♦ C^^plD *^1Ci^5P 
 Decrease, grow less, ID'VD nbH ^l/l^H diminish, * jrU} 
 
94 DEC— DEF 
 
 Decree, r\i ]h2 * nt^ -N. n^i *Djns ^n•1r•l . 
 
 -It t - T : • T": 
 
 Decrepit, m. s. ]]>)D *nb2 * 2\l^ -ude, ]p;TD H^^? * H'y'ti^ 
 Dedicate, consecrate, fiJ^'lJP * Ji^^'lpn * "^iPI inscribe, fe^H^ 
 
 -d, m. s. i:;^^]^p * ts^n^p -ion, n:^m ♦ t^^•^i? * fc^n: -or, 
 
 m. s. 'ti^T}lu 
 Deduce, ^^'^ -^lOH * "It-! -ment, m. s. i^^^D3 * "IT J:3 -ible, m. s. 
 }J^^^»^ * nrr Deduct, ;;h5 * nSi -ion, abatement, * :r33 
 
 Deed, action, np]^p * nb^^J^ * H^V^D instrument, 
 
 nn^ ' i^p ch. -less, m. s. ^vx?* * n^i? '* nai^ 
 
 Deem, to judge, tOD^ to think, nti^H 
 
 Deep, far to the bottom, m. s. pDV sagacious, m. s. * \*^")n 
 p^^ depth, pip;;, the sea, Dlnn * n^lVP -ly, to a great 
 
 depth, ppi;b sorrowfully, nvi/^ * n^vi;.;?^ -en, p^pi;n 
 
 Deer, nV\^ ^S♦^^ ^Tn^ *^3«^ a young-,-)^^ 
 
 TT- T- ■>"•; •; •^ <-'' 
 
 Deface, to raze, phip ^nflD disfigure, ^^^1P p^?n ^H^H 
 
 -ment, ^^^nD n^^1n nnnti^n 
 
 II '■• : - II ' - T : - 
 
 Defalcate, -)-?^p * fl^D * ^-^p -ion, Hnn^ ^HV^'Vf? 
 Defamation, nirt^t'r:) Sli;-) Hl^'l -tory, -btl/ 
 
 Defame, pt^^^n ' n2i ^^^V'^^ *''D''n tii^ ^^nn 
 
 Default, defect, liipn *D1/!: * DJg Ch. -er, m. s. "2]^ 
 
 Defeasable, m. s, ^bn*; * ^Sp"; -"IpV R. "llii Defeat, 
 frustrate, l^H* hm h^D rout, ^5^e^ * H^H R. HD: 
 
 -N. niDH ^"pic^n ^n^.o -ed, m. s. -)5^t: *^lD3 ^n^D 
 
 Defect, D^D * 1^"^P0 -ible, -ive, m. s. ~-bv_^ 'IDVi -ion, 
 revolt, HT-JP *^j;S ' iJt^^ * l^B * HDIJ^^P 
 
 Defence, a guard, HDnp * |^p vindication, * m/VJ^H 
 n'lp'HDVn -less, npnp Jjp '^^n Defend, to protect. 
 
DEF— DEG 95 
 
 nv2 Dn^n ^'hv V^ ijn to vindicate, ♦"^;;r^Dnn^n 
 
 -r. . •• T • ^ '//T//'"T ^ I //•:-'//• T 
 
 PTIV'"!} (oneself) p^l.^V''? * ^'VJ^^'^ (o"e's own life) m. s. 
 ♦1ti^D5 ^y Tbjtf -ant, m. s. I/Bfi? Ch. -er, m. s. • HDHO 
 rP? * r^'? ^- r^ * ?^1'^^ Defensible, (person) m.* s. 
 
 pi.Vj (place) nvnp 
 
 Defer, to delay, Tbj^ *")n^^ * t^^.SJ^In * n^HDnn refer to, 
 ■h n-^^n R. m3 -ence, HnDH * D'^JS Dlin 
 
 -•T 'tt;- 't -:- 
 
 Defiance, f\^in * ]ltj^^n Dinn^rin * ]vrn 
 
 Deficiency, "ibH/tD * li")Dn -cient, ni. s. "IDH 
 Defile, violate, ^1^0 pollute, -*7X;5 -N. "Tl-n -d, m. s. * ^^l^^ 
 ht^iD -ment, HK^CO * ^^^^5 -r, i^nn^Df^ * hi^^D 
 
 Definable, \D^^ * p:::^ iS:^;:D^ ♦ D^n^ 
 
 Define, explain, "lijiH * Ci/")i^ * ")"IZl to limit, V^^H decide, 
 
 pn * -)r5 * dbn-r, m. s. n.snp ♦ nrvp-ite, * liDj * ^:n;iD 
 
 p^m (article) H^^^n 'H -ition, a description, * 1V)S 
 
 mii^ decision, i^^ohn * D^iti^/':: *n-)r2i -itive,m.s. *-m!i 
 
 T : 
 
 Defloration, a rape, H 7ir\3 ^^^IJ Deflower, (a virgin) Xf^^ 
 
 T : II" - 
 
 Deform, to dishonour, "p^n * i^^CO to mar, nij5"ip ^^^'1 
 
 -ed, m. s. r.n^ -ity, riHti^D * ^ip^p R. hhp 
 Defraud, 3p]; * n;?)l ^n^lH R. H^ -er, m. s. \n^D1 
 Defray, -IDHD \h^ * 'r\^ ^5^3 as, I will- thy expense. 
 
 Defunct, extinct, m. s. 13^^ * l)^^ dead, m. s. n;:3 * ;;i5 
 
 Defy, ^i-in * rir^ * lit:^^ "i^n;n 
 
 Degeneracy, -ation, nii;")S * nml::^ ♦ Hniti^P -ate, 
 
 i;'iB *nniti^ -n. -ous, m. s. i/nt!)' * ^^.w 
 
 Degradation, lowering, T]h^^2}r\ lowness, Hl/?^ Degrade, 
 
 ^^?)?/n *^pnR. '7^p 
 
m DEG— DEL 
 
 Degree, a step, nj*1*T0 a rank, il7^J2 (On the earth) 
 U)DV ^i;i^ by degrees, £Oi;p JOJ^D 
 
 Deject, nv^fn * n^ DDH R. DOD -ed, m. s. *nn ^n?? 
 %r * 2)iii -ion, 3^ nnvi? * n^?3 nn 
 
 Deification, D'^il^i^^ n^^J^/. Deify, D^TI^^^ nltJ^jg. 
 
 Deign, "b]h: *n'vn *nii?;? 
 
 Deism, ti^lp "^nnS nt^^HlDn n-)'^£33 Ch. Deist, ^ ib^ 
 
 — 3 :^^n3 Deity, ribi^ ^t^^rib^ *niiT 
 Delay, ibj: * t^^i^in ' r^DriDnn - nn^^ -n. i^t]^ * htio;; 
 
 Delegate, depute, nO^^^D? r\ju; HR.^n -N. ♦^J^.^D ^n^^'^ 
 
 TV *Ti?^-ion, mD^?^/P ^Hl'lp^ 
 Deleterious; m. s. r^^f2D * n^PiU/D * t3p?-D Ch. 
 Deliberate, think, ^Dnii^n *]^j;;|nnhesitate,"rb^ ^nDHDnn 
 
 -ive,m. s. wn;:^ 'b::imD nnn-ion, ♦ n^;;; ^m^sn^n 
 
 Delicacy, softness, ni3"l * *^h *]n^^?I[rin deliciousness, 
 
 pi:?ir) *;3i:3i;n *:i5i/ politeness, m^^;;; 'DJI^ Delicate, 
 delicious, D^^^^fpi? * D^^ifD (person) m. s. *p_ppD * ^j;/ 
 
 s'^WP^^ -ly, Ji:jt;nn * Djt/D^ 
 
 Delight, please, :)?;; ^H)??^ to-in, "l jlSrnn Hb^ -N. 
 
 jjjy * nnpti^ * 'O'^V^JJ]:!} -fui, m. s. p5?p * n;??^p 
 
 Delineate, TV * il)n 'l^n -ion, HTV "fl^^^r^ 
 Delinquency, ^t^^ ^n??/^? -ent, m. s. m'ln * V^'l^ 
 Delirious, m. s. DV^ *p^'l nDH * ^|1^3.p R. ^^3 * ^Hnp 
 
 -ium, Di/co ni;^ "iDh * buhi * nbni 
 
 II-- //--••••,:• xTv 
 
 Deliver, resign, ")|pn * *1D^ to rescue, 7''-yn *m^ *C07P 
 pronounce, ilJJ/l Hvl i^'^VlH (as a midwife) IT -ance, -y, 
 
 n-i5Dn ^'^TDn^n^•!^n *nn2) nn^n *.TT^-er,m.s. 
 
 T T : - T • : T T - ; • T" 
 
 Delude, nisi *^^V^r\ R. i^C^^J ^n^ilH 'Dnxrn Deluder, 
 
DEL— DEN 97 
 
 Dciucro, ^b'2; • ^inp -N. D'^ni D^p ^9::^ ' ^^2D r. ^3: 
 Illusion, ni-'nno •riD-ii; ^d^hti?) r. m: ']'\^t^D 
 i>oiusivc, 111. s. Dnr.'^ * nj^HD * n^pp 
 
 Demagogue, ^''VntlinZrjn D^^'^Htlin ^t<l 
 Demand, ask, 7^:^ claim, U/1'1 * t^JpH -N. a question, 
 nh^l^ a call, n^'^ni a claim, Hti^pn -er, m. s. * t^^lll 
 
 Demean, behave, Hrnnn * jnrinn -our, jn:iD ^COSit^D 
 Demerit, Dil/i^ * NtDH -N. Dti^i^ * i^tOH * nin;; 
 
 T T ^ T T : •• T •• -: 
 
 Demesne, nlni^ nm^ T^hm 
 
 Demise, ••? 2W -N. death, HJtJ^I^ ^nn^p 
 
 Democracy, Di/H llyt^PP -ratical, vtl/ -rate, m. s. 
 
 Demolish, niiSSi^n *fr»^ * o'ln -sher, m. s. yn'} * onnD 
 -tion, nn^^ • n^^^rii ^ nonn 
 
 ' t: T T • : T •-: 
 
 Demon, x;n mi * p*'?/? ♦ TJi^ R. pn ' 11^ -iac, m. s. 
 Demonstrable, HD^^ * "IIT MD^^*" -rate, H'^DlH mil 
 
 -ration, nn^in -rative, nn^iH? * nnn^i 
 
 Demoralization, IDIDH ririnti^n niX/")S -ized, m. s. 
 
 T - //- T : - II T : 
 
 Den, -nn • nniiSD * nnn^D * nlB lions-, nvnt^ n'l^ rob- 
 
 bers-, D'^V^Ij^ ^IJlJP 
 Deniable, that may be denied, m. s. tJ^H?'^ that may be refused, 
 ;:2B> *\^?^) Denial, H^npH *mr:iD *p^D -er, m. s. 
 
 Denominate, DtJ^n XliJ * .133 -ion, DC;^ * ''^33 -ive, m. s. 
 
 Dt;^3 Nnip ^nbp 
 
 Denotation, Hnijiri R. mn Denote, be a sign, JD'^D 
 Denounce, inform against, X^lDtt^n * iSpH "l^iSTH -ment, 
 
 o 
 
98: DEN-DEP 
 
 n:m * ^^tDn msrn -r, m. s. \m ' ^^o^ n'^stD 
 
 Dense, m. s. 2V * ptH -ity, n^pp * pm 
 
 Dental, D]^^n hw Dentist, m. s. D^JC^**^?!") 
 
 Denunciation, declaration, ni?llD rTl^pP R. I?"T* 
 
 Deny, to refuse, lljlD * I^D disown, Ji^nS 
 
 Depart, go away, r\bn * pV2 * Il/'ID desist, ilbj * Hb^ * IID 
 
 die,i;i:i *niD -ure, * HD^^n * nn'^D * n;;^i5 * nTtOEi) 
 
 TT T • : TT - 
 
 Department, a province, ^13 * /''y^ an office, Hllpg 
 Depend, to rely on, 'bp ]Vj^n -l^DDT] * -''2 nbT} Hbn 
 hang from, ' '2 iibr\ -ance, HDHD * lln:^^ * HD^DD 
 -ant, m. s. -'^ l^J^t^P Ch. '^nViPi X?3D3 -ent, m. s. 
 
 T 
 
 Depict, nj^n * -)^y Ch. -ed, m. s. I^JID * l^l^D 
 Deplore, 'hjl ^?^?0n * '-^ IDD -able, m. s.X;-| *-)/p 
 Deplumed, m. s. n^l3 ^tOII^ 
 
 Depone, swear to, H^USi^n "T^'i/H -nt, m. s. 1^ R. 11]/ 
 Depopulate, nli^t^H * H^m DiJi^ ' Dt^H * n^nn De- 
 
 population, ruin, H^m * Hppti^ * HnnH 
 Depose, to attest, "l^ifH degrade, T^t^'H * "D T^pH -ition, 
 
 • • TTJ- TT-; 
 
 Deposit, to trust, 1^^ hn Ip.ipn to pawn, ]1anX[ jhj -N. 
 
 Depot, (for recruits) Hmhrpn "^p^^H 1^1 
 Deprave, yiS * nnW -ation, -ity, mi/ll) * Hn^tJ^P 
 Deprecate, ^^gjnn M?n)pn -ion, H^iiri ^njHJJl 
 Depreciate, m. s. *l3ni;;? j;?n;n * *V)WD npH 
 Depredate, "7^^ *V^ti^ * tt? ^DbH -ion, * HH * D?n 
 
 I'll; 'nh'^hp -or, m. s. iiw * b^lti^ *rn3 ♦ Dpin 
 
 Depress, p'^V!? *'^''V''7 ^i???'"? "i^n, humbling, ni/JpH 
 
DEP— DES 90 
 
 lumuiiatioii, n^r^^ • n^bi;ip -or, m. s. * j!;^:?p * h^^u/D 
 
 Deprivation, nh^h^ Deprive, ^'^^ * ipn 
 
 Depth, deepness, p^y abyss, DiHri *n7lVP 
 
 Deputation, niH^W * mOi^^D Depute, "^^hf^ K^^ 
 
 n1^^^^D? Deputy,' Tpa * H^^^ *1'^^P '")^V' 
 Derange, DbH * ^n^n -ment, n^HD * h^hll R. ^^2 
 Deriliction, H^i^^'O:) * n^Vif 
 Deride, -'2 hnn* -'h ]p ph *P^n* -'2 'pT}'^ Derision, 
 
 h^nn *nn *jj;^ *iiv^ ♦pinv Derisive, *v^ *pr^VP 
 
 Derive, ^5^V1^ * -in -ative, 1U2 * m^in -ation, HIT^ 
 
 • T t:' tt t:- 
 
 Derogate, iJ^l^ ^DH *^pn -N. m. s. jyn| nDH -ion, 
 ^vy^ *n^^P -ory,jynjp *^Vp.P 
 
 Descend, to come down, 11^ come from, "D "TT -ant, 
 
 rnbin -ent, "h n2]2 -sion, HTi'' -t, Tiio ' r]ih'\r\ 
 
 T T ' II - ir " ' T • : ' T TT 
 
 Describe, IKn •"T'V Ch. R. "nV -ption, IJ^in * ")^'»i; -ptive, 
 
 m. s. -)^?np * i.'ivp 
 
 Descry, HNl ♦ COSH * t^^f D ♦ HDV 
 Desecrate, ^•?n *J^?ip -ion, Ci^lp ^I^H 
 Desert, t^^D^ * nt^ (as a soldier) p.^HH * nhn -N. merit, 
 niDT R. HDT waste,* n*^ * nnin ^-inn Tl'^^ti^ 
 
 : T' t;t TT •*■•; 
 
 r]i2i2'p ^nnny. *]lc^;i^? *")?7P -er, m. s. ^iD^nn;; 
 
 \^^rM2 * D^^2)"-ion, Hd'^S) ' mD -less, ^l/'^^n 
 
 »•. -,.;. .T T": TT """'J 
 
 Deserve, m. s. "b "^IS") ^COSD^^^D *1^ -dly, ^^i^^D ♦ COSt^^QD 
 
 ' T - : • *' TT T ; • - 
 
 -ing, m. s. aitO ♦ Ip;^ * pjn Ch. 
 Design, to purpose, 2ii;n * ]5? -N. n^^HD * n:i3 -edly, 
 —2 -ate, "^*VCh.*1^jtn -ation, intention, ]')2D appointment, 
 rT'1p?i -er, m. s. 2mr\ -ing, m. s. * Dnj^ * ^Dl^ 
 
100 DES— DES 
 
 Desire, to wish, t^^^ * ^fiH * bm covet, ^C^ * ItV) * 2m 
 
 -ously,-n-ous,m.s/t;^^|pap * V?^ ' ^^"^^ * ^^^^ ^"^P'^^ 
 ni^in -able, m. s. IDHJ * llOHD * Hl^^n 
 Desist, 7in * -'D TDi; 'n^^J^ ' J^B * li]^ 
 
 Desk, -jgb nnjn 
 
 Desolate, Dinn * HlOipt^ Dlj^^ * Dli^H * nli^^n -N. (see 
 
 Desert) Desolation, l^nn * nDDi:/ 
 Despair, despond, 2^ lUl^H ♦ "]"")n-N. tJl/^^^^^ * inb-er,m.s. 
 
 Despatch, send, nbtl/b inD kill, n^DH * Jl'lH -N. speed, 
 nn\np ♦ ]1r^n a messenger, t^'^T} n^^bp * bp_ ^?J:>? 
 
 Desperate, rash, m. s. 1tlD2 * 7nbp without hope, m. s, 
 t^^)2 * 12^ -ly, furiously, nDPlB rashly, r]bn22 -ion, 
 
 T T V 
 
 Despicable, m. s. nn? * Di^p!? * ^^tj^ -ably,ni^?:^3 
 Despise, rlD *tO^??i^ * Dv\D * ^pH (his own life) ^bll^n 
 
 Despite, D^rpn * t^^nn * D^^:?n -n. malice, njH * r;^! 
 -fui, m.s. D^V2D *;;-)/? R. x/n 
 
 Despoil, Dbn ^ H-TJ^ * rp -liation, DI^H * Tti^ ' HTll 
 
 Despot, -ic, rnj; * l^t^ns Wd -ism, Hi^nx/D 
 
 Dessert, n^TIJ/D H^J'^p * t^T^'^?^ 
 
 Destine, l'^) * ]h3 -d, m. s. ]'^^D * liflD * ]r\) -ation, * |J3P 
 
 Y^n Destiny, HnT^ * npixf.;? 
 
 Destitute, forsaken, m. s. 3Ji?2l poor, m. s. "TH!!^? v'H -ion, 
 
 -)pn * niv'i R. bbn 
 
 Destroy, lay waste, nn^ * l^inn kill, JIH * T2^n -oyer, 
 
 -uctive, ri'^nti^D ^nnn;? *t?^P '-^I'n -uctible, m. s. 
 nnt^"^ *2nn^ ^jin> nnji^'^ -uction, ^nn^£!^^ * p-in 
 
DET— DEV 101 
 
 Detach, i-i/jn * pnnn ♦ pbn -mcnt, i^2^n phn 
 
 Detail, CO'lS * tiHS -N. COntii * Hfi?^-)::) 
 Detain, stop, ^*VX^ * 331^ Ch. (oiie's due) pti^j/ keep in custo- 
 dy, N^5 -)b^? -er, ni. s. I'^'lV ' ptpV \ :i?i/P 
 Detect, KVD -ion, H.S^VD 
 
 Detention, restraint, ")VJt7D * 313]/ imprisonment, "lID^jt 
 Deter, nif? * i^T *3^ -^nn -ment, Hlll/n * ^^nlD ^^ib 
 Deteriorate, i;nn •pnH * ^p^i? -tion,. pn *^p^p 
 Determine, -ate, decide, pH * iT3 * 1b^ limit, ^B^H -able, 
 10!7» * F'^.C'" "^^^^y» decisively, HlDynnB resolutely, 
 2h fDN? -ation, n^^HH ^Hntl n05 *3'?n ^l^iS^ 
 
 -ed, m. s. '"inn; * pm nn? **-)d;;i ♦^n^D ^lO^hd 
 
 Detest, Vi!);^ * '2pr) * ^P^ -able, m. s. y^t^ * 3i;n3 * hpD 
 
 -ation, pji^ * n3i:in ♦ h^sp^ 
 
 Dethrone, ni3';DD n31^;3D n^'DH -ment, -HnDH 
 Detract, ''^j;; ,13"? i^^'^'in M^^7n ♦ ••3 rpn *7hp_ -ion, 
 
 n3n * n')::^:^^^ ^ n^^p -ive, m. s. hhpj^ * J^nnp -ory, 
 
 T T ' ; T : V 
 
 Detriment, ^73^? ' p]2 * pPH -al, m. s. p^\D * n^H^l? 
 
 Devastation, destruction, p3i^ * l?^'^ 
 
 Develop, unfold, n^;1 * ^^VPH * i/.nlH R. iH^ 
 
 Devest, to strip, CDJ^S take away, 1^DT\ 
 
 Deviate, n^/D * riyn ♦ -It:^%n ^-TID nb^ niD * 12V -ion, 
 
 ' '^ T -^ T T T - t V V II T II T 
 
 T • : TT T"-: 
 
 Device, contrivance, il^TD * H v'3n]1 an emblem, * niD^I 
 
 n^3^D R. n3j:^ 
 
 Devil, i;:? Ch. R. nt:^ -ish, m. s. \^'\D * TKO ^I/T 
 Devise, contrive, 2\2/T^ -d, m. s. l)iV 
 
 ' T ' T 
 
102 DEV-DIF 
 
 Devolve, fall to, "7 753 roll down, 7/5 
 
 Devote, (to destruction) D^'^inJl dedicate, ti^^*[pn 
 
 Devotee, m. s. iDHnD ^D^Jip -ion, worship, fll^r\ ]')'^y 
 
 Devour, H^? *]jb2 -er, m. s. n^5P ^i?-??? 
 
 Devout, DD * l^^DD * T^DH -ly, mD^Dnn ^DH^Dns 
 
 Dew, to wet, hhlDH -N. hl$ -drop, ^^ ^J.S{ -y, h^hlD 
 
 Dexterity, m^'^^in * rm\'19 -ously, —3 -ous, m. s. 
 
 Diabetes, D^^^") "^D nnn 
 
 Diagonal, tlD?^^. ' 11^1^5^. -ly, ~1 
 
 Diai,nl;;K^ ^^^np •ni^^.isn ^^ -iing, - -nD^.^p 
 
 Dialect, speech, ^It^^H *T]]in -ic, ]r|n -ical, -^ti^ 
 
 Dialogist, ri?lP n?lP -gue, niSI 'I'^ID R. HD'' 
 
 Diameter, 3^p -rical, — D -rically, in opposition, 1^27 
 
 Diamond, D/H^ 
 
 Diaper, ptOij^ nll^tOn 
 
 Dice, ^l^^p play with-, ~2 pH?^ Dicer, -3 pHK^p 
 
 Dictate, ri1-)in R. HI*' -or, Dl/.tO ^if? Ch. -orship, - -fl'lp? 
 
 -orial, \):Dhl(/ 
 Diction, -IIB^ *;W^ -ary, nlvJ^H -)|)p R. ^^D 
 Die, to expire, T^^D to colour, jyif^ -N. a colour, J/D?? *'^ 
 
 stamp, ^5cp;?n Diiinch. 
 Dier,i;ni:^ *J?^HV? 
 
 Diet, to eat by rule, ID^t^DH n^Q3 hbi^ -N. food, .n^n^^ 
 
 a convocation, D'^D'^p^H n5^P^? 
 Differ, to vary, "D 1113^ (in opinion) vjt/ pyH contend, 
 
 "Dj? pi?^i?nn •2nn-ence,*^i3^ ♦ p^^H ^nnnp^^-fiH 
 
 ^19'^ *p^;;. -ent, unhke,m. s. '-D mlC^ another, in>!t 
 -ently, -iniS: ]pt^B *^13n3 
 Difficult, m. s. nJi^jJ * ins -y, perplexity, pn'l ♦ HpHD 
 
DIF— DIP ^^^ 103 
 
 DifTidence, ^:D^^ "IDh Diffident, m. s. * mCOn IrK 
 
 ini;in h^pti; * p^^^pp ch. 
 
 Diffuse, pour out, rp2 * p!ir^ spread, p^ * CDti^a -edly, *3h^ 
 
 X;5a^5 -ive, m. s. ^bj -iveness, HVIDn 
 Dig, li-|3 ♦ ibn -ger, m. s. nij? * IDn 
 Digest, (as meat) 7^^!5^l^ set in order, pDH R, ]1D -ible,m. s. 
 
 h:2^ni -ion, ^13]; * ^^^^^ * mDq 
 
 Dignified, m. s. -|nn ^TBDp * m: -fy, "I'lH * 133 -tary, 
 
 31 ]n3 -ty, -)in *'7i33 ^n^^ii^ *n'7n-i 
 
 Digress, to deviate, * 'D "IID iltO^ -ion, n")D * H^tO: 
 
 ° II II -r ' TT T • : 
 
 Dilapidate, 3hn * CDlf^H -ion, n3"!ri * COlID 
 
 Dilate, 3^n-]n * p^p T33n-or,m. s.3^n-)P *T33P-ory, 
 
 m. s. h^V 
 Dilemma, n3Up R. "|13 
 Diligence, niVnn * HTpt?^ -gently, -3 -gent, m. s. * \r\T\ 
 
 Dilucid, m. s. -)iS3D * t^^IDD -ate, 1K3 * tl^")^ 
 Dilute, pin Dilution, Hj^in R. ppT 
 Diluvian, ^'inp b^ R. ^3^ or ^^3 
 
 Dim, m. s. nn3 * DDJJ * D^in -ness, (of sight) fiinS stupid- 
 ity, ni::^5p 
 
 Dimension, 3n") * 77.5 
 
 Diminish, vy\\ * Orpn ♦ pppn ♦ HDH -ishing, m. s. 
 llDni •^'71^ -ution, ]1i;"lJ -utive, m. s. * ]1C0|'5 * ^^"15 
 
 ■)i;vp 
 Din, t:^jy-) 'pj^^ 'iixp *]ion ^nbp^ 
 
 Dinner, Dn^^f S3^^^: ns give a-, ^^3^e^ Dine, - -^3i^ 
 
 Dining-room, p 7 pnp Ch. 
 Diocesan, ]lDjn Ch. *]ri3'l^P Diocese, -nilpg 
 Dip to inunerge, 7315 moisten, 3^111 
 
104 DIP— DIS 
 
 Diploma, Ch. n^^::^■^^ ns * nym 
 
 * T T : T - T • : 
 
 Direct, to command, Hl^ regulate, \'^2n * It^^^Jl * "l^i^^ 
 (oneself) ]i3n -N. straight, m. s. ")^^ * pDJ express, m. s. 
 Ji^-IQD n^^DlO -ion, an address, nnS ^iS"^;; nnilD 
 nn:ii^n an aim, mf2 ' n:^^ m all directions, 2*^20 
 
 .... . ^ ■•■'•.: TT- • T 
 
 -ly, immediately, Hnnp-l * H^nij^ "^^n straight, n\^^3. -or, 
 
 m. s. nt^iStp * nnto R. n-i'^ 
 
 Dirge, IBDn * l^DD HJ'^p R. pp 
 
 Dirt, filth, *ni3D * Dnr * ^^5 • ti^sn * t^^ns * "^i/n * n^li; 
 
 ' ' I . T T T T V V V V • : T 
 
 i^^y -iness, PijD * n^n^r -y, Dnr * pi?d -n. m. s. * ortrp 
 
 Disability, fjD -IDh 'T n^p *n0n Disable, *n3T"lV)?n 
 
 ti^^n -d, m. s. ro T -)vp * ^hr\ 
 
 Disaccommodate, nn^pH * ni^7n -ation, H^b * n^t7]1 
 Disadvantage, pt^ * H^"! -ously, — D -ous, m. s. ^IJ^ R. i/l") 
 Disaffect, 3^ ^^311 R. 33^ * ^^i: * D^y-)n -ed, m. s. 
 
 'D^ D7^ ^33\s * -o VB R-PP -ion. H^ji^ip *N;5^;;-i]i 
 
 Disagree, to quarrel, "D^ 3"^'in (in opinion) "''13'^ ?]/ p7n 
 
 -able, m. s. *2r^ ^^ -ment, n3np * nj^'^qD 
 Disallow, to reject, i^^^H R. i^l3 * l^jl^ deny, t^^PIS -able,m. s. 
 
 Disappear, 13? *n^31 "^'^H ' 12i!^ ^'^H 
 
 Disappoint, n^nin mpn ^^d -ed, m.s. *ln^nin *impn 
 n3r3:i -ment, h2n n7nln mpn r. 7m 
 
 T T ; • V *•' // " " ll~ '. ' 
 
 Disapprobation, \^'^'0 -prove, \)^12 * '(*Dn ^7 
 
 Disarm, deprive of arms, "D 'p^'i^^ ivll/ confound, H^^in 
 
 nn -ed,m. s. bb\i;fp *rT '\^n: 
 
 Disarrange, DbH ^^3^3 *^'^3 -ment, H^Hp ^'pS^B 
 Disaster, T^K * pD$? * HJO -rous, H^l^ R. HJ^ * 3V^ 
 
J)IS-DrS 105 
 
 Disavow, tyn3 -al, HfiJ^nDH 
 
 Disband, separate, inDH (soldiers) It^^D]^ U/^i^ H^^ 
 
 Disbelief, H^f^^ IDH -lieve, not to believe, X'Di^n ^I^h'D, 
 
 deny, ti^H? -liever,ni. s. J^^^^D 1:\S: * tl/n^D 
 Disburden, ^1;/ phs * "^r?? ^IP.H R. ^^p 
 Disburse, D^? p^lH *\'\DD S^V^^ -ment, Ch. JlDD nKVlH 
 Discard, 3^^ (him) Iti^^i'? Hv!?^ -ed, m. s. nt:^?^^ Tlh'^D 
 
 Discern, distinguish, HDl^ judge, CDE)^ * ]^!Iin -ible, m. s. 
 
 -1?:^ n^ji *t^^^-l;| ch. -ing, m. s. ti;^!^n?2 ♦j'^np * ^^3^p 
 -ment, HSJ^iinn ♦ H^Mn * n:3'^3 * h:^t^ 
 
 T T : - X : T • V V 
 
 Discharge, dismiss, tlVl^ clear, np5 * "1C02 (one's duty) 
 
 m. s. *innin ^t xv;i emit, t^^-^'in -n. ^ ni^^^^ * Dni:o5 
 
 » T 
 
 Disciple, a follower, m. s. "^"iHift *i^v'^P a scholar, T^p/il 
 
 -ship, -n :D^u;f2 
 
 Discipline, to regulate, l^D * "]'1V,^ educate, ']yn 'l^h -N. 
 
 lip '^nv ''r\m *n^?^h 
 
 Disclaim, to deny, ti^nj *1^^ 
 
 Disclose, (175 -r, m. s. Hy^P -ure, "^^y^l 
 
 Discolour, to stain, HJ^IO T^T\tl}^\ change, D^^J^ Dpp -ation, 
 
 Discomfit, ti/hn *tii: -ure, nmhn * hd^d 
 
 Discommode, Pin^H * mSt^H * Vy^H -ious, *<nj;;^J^. 
 
 nib ^nt^hr) 
 
 T T ; 
 
 Discompose, -concert, JJl^ *Dbn 73/5 *^^^ -composed, 
 m. S.VMB *^3^3p -composure, nlun? " H/^Hp ♦ ^3^3 
 Disconformity, -congruity, HDIDnn " Hl'^l^p Ch. 
 Disconsolate, Dn2n l^ND -ly, n;^!!: ^^^3 -ness, \'\2^1 
 Discontent, D^i;3n *D^;;nn -N. -edness, m^lti:} IDh 
 
 P 
 
106 DIS— DIS 
 
 Discontinuance, a cessation, HT^^^P * 7^201 * HTpj/ -ue, 
 
 n'l^ • ji2i * nfj^ ♦ Hnn * Hbn * nbjt/ *-uity, 
 
 Discord, discordance, m^Ilp * n^DISHIl opposition, 
 
 npyriD *nii;7 ^i?.^^n -ant, m. s. nr ni^ nr nniD m. pi. 
 
 DnniD Ch. -antly, H^^DHnn 
 Discover, disclose, \]'^ ]1^ Hj?! detect, iJ^VD -able, m. s. 
 nb^\ '^^b^ -ed, m. s. KVip^ -y, the discovering, HISl'^VP 
 invention, n^VDn 
 
 T T : - 
 
 Discount, "Djfl^ *ngj -N.Jirn? *^^3J 
 Discountenance, D*^^::."! * ^^iJ^) 3^t2^n -N. D*'^^) nHti^H 
 Discourage, D.^ ^^jl "HM HgnH -ment, "^nb R. ^Dl 
 Discourse, converse, "iB'in treat upon, t^l"! -N. * ^^TP 
 
 Discourteous, m. s. Hi'ip *npn ^ifn -ly, mD^j;:; ^^? 
 
 Discredit, disbelieve, pD^^H "^ri^? to disgrace, '^^pH R.bbp 
 
 ntn-N. Ti'7p *n3%ni:)-in 
 
 Discreet, m. s. h'^'^tl^D nHT? -ly, ^p^? ♦nn\nt? 
 
 Discrepance, n^lDHJn * n")"'jip Ch. 
 
 Discretion, prudence, 75 Si^ *m'1*'nT hberty of acting, 
 
 riTn? * ni;n -1 -ary, m. s. **im-i^ ")Vj;;jo ]\s5 
 
 Discriminate, separate, ^""inn * t^"^"!?!! -ion, 7'7nn t^^l^H 
 
 Discuss, npinn * ^^^5 R- n::^ * ^^d -ion, rn3i ♦ h^i^h^ 
 
 Disdain, tONt^ * ^^PH * Wh %nn -N. p^p *n^^r *1VD 
 
 -fully, -n ♦t:^|)5!ico^ti^B-fui,m.s.^^p_p *Wrp ^nnp 
 Disease, **^nn * n^KDH -N. nhnp *3JS:? -d, m. s. 
 
DIS— DfS 107 
 
 Disembark, to set on shore, H^By i^'^DH DW to come on 
 
 shore, ntii^Th ihn ^T3^^n n^^ 2)1* 
 
 T T - : ' T T* T; T V 'y. 
 
 Disembitter, Hnnp "l^pH K. "110 * pJlDH 
 Disencumber, °^Jl;D ^jpH R. ^^p -brance, 'r\MB * nh^H 
 Disengage, -tangle, -thral, nba * Hp? * yhn * nhl^ * ti^SH 
 
 (oneself) "ICp^H * np.JH -gaged, m. s. clear from, "^pi lltOS 
 
 at leisure, "'^i^DH ♦ Ch. '^:D *1^ t^"; 
 Disfiguration, deformity, niSt")p T^T}^/ defacement, ilpnj^^n 
 
 n^iD -gure, Hfc^n;? TT^ntr^n -gured, m. s. D^iD *nn^D 
 
 Disfranchise, nn^H ^^^^ Pfb^ R. "Iin 
 Disgrace, ^^pH * Pinn • h^^ -N. -ful. ]i^p » nQIH * H^D? 
 Disguise, to conceal, HD? (oneself) * ^^I?J?n ' ")55r\n 
 fe^tj^nnn * n^rit^n -N. a dress, ii^|in * *'1D3 a mask, 
 
 np5 a pretence, nhv * Pijijiin -d, n)pD Dnn 
 m. s. i^iiinD 
 
 Disgust, provoke, D'^J/DH * ^^2 to dislike, * * 'b i^yh nl'^H 
 
 • -2 t^D: ^i;-! ^ra np -fui, m. s. ^^^jD * r^^o^ ' ♦ 3;;n3 
 Dish, ]n?^n ^11^ -N. nn:;;.p 
 
 Dishearten, 2^ mn ^IH R. ^21 -ed, m. s. 1^ *^-) * :ilD3 
 
 Dishevel, t^^NI X;h9 -ed, m. s. t^^^n *jt;n|) 
 
 Dishonest, m.s.-)p^P * ti^n?P *3ti3 ' l-?.i3 -honesty, ♦ T^5 
 ")E^ * 5:^n5 ♦DO -honour, to disgrace, t]")!! ^b^ipH "^55 
 violate, i^?3D ♦^•JH-N. -honourable, Ml^p ^^I^H *n^n: 
 n^^n -honourable person, bV"'72 m. s. ^22 * DC^ "^b2 *\2 
 
 Disinclination, Hi^'l^n* ' 'D .T^? '\^^D -cline, *n,nSip H^H 
 
 j^\::n r. i^i: -chned, m. s. y^n i:\s: * \^d 
 
 Disingenuity, m^D^ lOh -nuous, \^DH X^? 
 
 Disinlierit, H^H^p nni/H 
 
 Disinterested, m. s. j/VD *iS?W ' n^^^ * p'^'lV * D^ 
 
 Disjoin, separate, *?*1?n * p •?)! * Dh^ put out of joint, i/plH 
 
108 DIS-DIS 
 
 R. I/p^ -junct, disjoined, m. s. l^l^^ ' pbrj^ * D^n^ 
 -junction, mS ' npbn -junctive, m. s. Tn?)? ^p'^DQ^Ch. 
 
 Dislike, DNp *]^?2 * x^r\ ^b -N. bvi^ M''^^'? 
 
 Dislocate, p^^ * V]>J\n -ion, (of a limb) Ch. Dnni??n pnS 
 
 Dislodge, ti^n| *nVti^ ♦ Tpn -ing, i^^n^. ^mW ^'iidh 
 
 Disloyal, (to his king) 13^)0? Hnp;? Tf^3 -ity, nD ♦ in 
 
 -ly,-n 
 Dismal, m. s. "l^p -ly, H^^n'^p * pi^?? * p1^? 
 Dismask, to divest, HID^ "l^pH uncover, Hyil 
 Dismay, n^ ^IH opn R. IIDI 'ODD * IH^H -N. ^HD^ij^ 
 
 Dismember, p1| (a limb) Hin^ -ment, pllg * HID^ 
 Dismiss, nW -al, -ion, H^W * D^11£0$ -ed, m. s. 
 
 T •.. : T 
 
 Dismount, to alight, 1^^ to throw from, 1^'lin 
 Disobedience, 2T)D *^1?2 -bedient, m. s, 2^D * Hlb -bev, 
 
 DID -n^!:) 
 
 •• T T 
 
 Disoblige, ^Kj * D^;;?n -ing, m. s. y^^D * D^jt;?;? 
 
 Disorder, to confuse, DbH * ^3^5 R. ^^n make ill, * "^bnn 
 
 p^'in -N. nr^n::} * ^^n^n * pn * n^n;? * "^^h -ly, m. s. 
 
 ^n^nO * ^linD * n:^^ ^n^3 Disordmate, m. s.^i^DDH 
 Disorganize, b^b^. * "llpH '^SH -ation, HDVIunn 
 Disown, to deny, ^T}^ disallow, ]^?5 * ^^"^:^ R. ^^^i 
 Disparage, ^"^pn ^ ^^TH ♦ n -1 -ment, ]1^)J * nl ■'T * jin? 
 Disparity, p^-'H * ^"inn * ?2;"ipn 
 Dispassion, COp*^ * n^^H a^ti?^ -ate, m. s. ^ Ini/in D^r? 
 
 cop:^ 
 
 Dispense, to distribute, plT^ to excuse, 7hD -ary, npyD ^^? 
 D''iT!lK7 ill^^l -ation, distribution, npvTl exemption, 
 
DIS— DIS 109 
 
 Disperse, to scatter, It^) *nnr * ^2 * f ^DH -ion, ''\^^^ 
 
 Displace, (him) lDip??P in\^ HDH R. 110 
 Displant, I^^JL/n -ation, H^nX/n 
 
 Display, to exhibit, nijtnn -N. r\i?n 'Hi^nD 
 Displease, \*^?3 *D^j;;?ri ♦n^Vi!''? *D'^jt/"!n -ed, m. s. ♦ \^ij:p 
 Dj;i3 • nvg?. * ^rj -ure, ny^: * DiJ? * nv;; * ^ij?! 
 
 Dispose, regulate, pDH * "^hi; incline, "nn^j^ ntDH sell, IDD 
 -able, m. s. "^ ]13^ Ife^D'* -al, H^^n * ^1^ -ed, m. s. 
 ]1D} *^nj^ *"n^^? *nDi: n3p: -ition, temper, JtD 
 
 method, DSi::^/':: ♦;in:^ situation, n:i3in *n:Dix;D 
 
 T : • T : • T : T T -; - 
 
 Dispossess, h'^t^ ' t:^nin -ion, nb^)i^ 
 
 Disproportion, ^l^D p^^l^ IDn -N. ^yn IDh -able, 
 
 TIK^ ^^^ ^^ ni. s. Dp ^:j5\^ 
 
 Disprove, Hhp Ch. * t^^npH Disproof, HTnO * H^npH 
 Dispute, contend, pS^j^/nH * inH argue, n^l * n?inn 
 
 R. nn^ * °^i; p'^n -n. -ation, * nnn.p * m^) * p^;; 
 npi^H/t: -ninn nn*n-abie,m.s. ^nni'^n^n '^r\y^ 
 
 nnD^ Ch. -ant, m. s. inp * n^^Zp * p7ln _ative, m. s. 
 
 t:^pxf * ninDin *t:^\^ -less, p^p ^n^n ♦ m. s. -mn 
 
 Disqualify, HD T^ IVpn -fication, m. s. n3 T n-Vp.P 
 
 Disquiet, 2h i;\:n * nn Dra * r^nn -n. d^ih; * ]p 
 
 Disregard, to neglect, ti^COJ %n^5n_nn despise, * ^'pH ^.iD 
 
 toi^^ -N". ]V5-i • \h^^ * pns -fui, m. s. n^nnD ♦ rn 
 
 Disrelish, ^HJQ ui^ Ch. -N. bad taste, DV^ D^Q 
 
 Disreputable, -ation, ii^-^ ^n^"^^ *]rrnTi^53 
 Disrespect, nhhp *ni-'r ♦n^ -fui, m. s. *h6^?:^ *nrnD 
 
 ^^p.p '^' "■ ' ""^ 
 
 Dissatisfaction, Hl/nS!^ IDh * H^l^n -ory, HiVnti'^ ^h 
 
 't : T V T : "^ tit; 
 
 m. s. j;*'??^;? IrNt Dissatisfy, * yi^^ ! ^^^V.^ * D^i^l'? 
 
no DIS— DIS 
 
 Dissect, p7n(an animal body) tlT}^ -ion, Hj^yn * Hin^ 
 Dissemble, t^Vj^n * ^JH -d, Ji^H? * Pl^h -r, m. s. ♦ P]5n 
 
 Disseminate, spread, ^tS sow, H^^n * jt^ht -ion, * H^^'Ht 
 
 -1^15 -or,m. s. -)r?p ♦nnb *j;?^"!l!5 
 Dissent, "Di? p^j;[inn * 'hji 3nn (in opinion) °^j; ^^^§ p^n 
 -N.-sion, pl^^f *3n *n^;pp ^iitd ^nj^'^nD \sn;i75 
 -sious,m.s.D^nQ*fi^^i^ *2n nmnD ' nphno "hv^i' 
 
 -ter, a nonconformist, m. s. "III'V'!? ^V *'p^^'^ 
 Dissertation, nt^^n^n ♦ {2^-)"7D *m3T R. HD'^ 
 Disserve, Ulil * p^tH -ice, nj/l *pt5 -iceable, m. s. 
 
 i;nj? ^p\rp 
 
 Dissimilar, m. pi. D'^^lt:^ ^^p D^Ql*l DJ'^i^ -ilarity, 
 p^v'H * h^2n * t:^l?n -ulation, hypocrisy, * P]3n 
 
 Dissipate, to disperse, ")t§ to waste, H^S * TlHSt -ion, * 113^^ 
 
 Dissolve, separate, TIQil melt, ^"^l^n *DDn R. *^ni *DDD 
 -ent, ^^n^_ * DD^ -ible, HDr^P * D^P/?'!! m. s. * r^Pi) *DD\ 
 T]^*; Dissolution, a dissolving, 1T\^ * riD^in * nDDH 
 
 death, n;;^i5 
 Dissolute, m. s. nnw * Hi^^n *?]tpis:? -ness, • niDniK^ 
 
 Dissonance, DJ;/D IDh -nant, m. s. Di/^ *"lpn 
 
 Dissuade, N'^^H * ^it^^H -asive, m. s. i^^:^^ * '^^IH 
 
 Distaff, ^b^ 
 
 Distance, pT}"!^ -N. pHIP Distant, m. s. p')r\'l 
 
 Distaste, p.^?* -ful, m. s. by ID *1p * D^?? 
 
 Distemper, to disease, n^?D^ ♦^^HH -N. i>?? ^H^H? '^^^'^ 
 
DIS— DIS 111 
 
 -ed, m. s. n>^3 'nhh 
 
 Distend, stretch out, Vp'l * n^'nTH * nhQ -ed, m. s. 
 
 Distent, 2Tfl * *^'^^^-ion, the extention, nn^Iip 
 
 Distil, to drop, 'PO use a still, b^\n -lation, pIpT * 5]^^ -ler, 
 
 m.s. tl^C2;p*^nD'PprD 
 Distinct, separate, m. s. "Tl?? * 77?? different, m. s. Hjlti^ 
 
 clear, m. s. 1M3, -ion, p^l^H * t^lbn ^HnH (of honour) 
 
 DNtiS^ ")0v ^- ^^^ -^^^' "^- ^- rn??^ -iveness, *n^-)^n5 
 r\inV -ively, -2 
 Distinguish, to discern, y^'lHr? * p!l * J'^nirT honour, 
 
 Dnn ♦ ^i^2 (oneself) * D^^^ H^ 1^ Diii^;;' * r^tj^^nrr 
 
 D;::1")nn -able, m. s. b'ly^ -ed, m. s. * i^tS^i ♦ n^JD *Tn^ 
 
 • T 
 
 Distort, t^»j5i/ ♦ ^bn * n^r -ion, HDii^nn * n^y • niti^pxf 
 
 Distract, perplex, ^^'ln^ * ^5^5 R. ^^3 -ed, m.s. " ^nilD 
 
 ^3^np • ^-jbp -ion, n^n^ * h^hii ^njny] p]ntD -ediy, 
 _2 ■ * 
 
 Distrain, tO^DI/n * ^DH -t, t^i^V, * ^3n 
 
 Distress, ^hV^^^i^ * pVH * nVH -N. ^^H^ ^Hpjl^ * HIV 
 
 -ed, -n 
 Distribute, pW -ion, HpyH -ive, m. s. pyT\12 
 District, province, ^7? * ^'^ circuit, t^*^?! * HIl^Dp 
 
 Distrust, "2 TDiSn ^ri^:n ♦nt^^n ch. -n. 'h^d^^ -idh 
 T^n -fui, ^:p^? npn * "iti^n 
 
 Disturb, confound, DDH * ^n^5 R. bbl interrupt,^ n^Btf^H 
 a^i^n (waters) iDj; * H'H -ance, H^HD * ^13^5 -ed, 
 m. s. h^h'in * -)1DJ^ *-)Di;: -er, m. s. ^H^ll * t^^f*?? 
 
 Disvalue, ^^H * ^^m * ^t^T -ation, Jl^p ^^T^T R. ^IT 
 
112 DIS-DOC 
 
 Disunion, separation, Hj^ynp breach of concord, * *T^"I§ 
 
 nnn nn^n -unite, ^hn * n)in (friends) nn/?n 
 
 Disuse, leave off, '^n'n 2)p -N. n'l^^jnn ^Dfl 
 
 Ditch, p-)n ♦ n^j^ri -er, m. s. -n£Dln 
 
 Ditto, ^On (being the initials of) nhpoh 3/n??n 
 
 Dive, (under water) bhlD (in any matter) * liti^n^ p^'^VH 
 
 IpT} -r, m. s. 72b (a water fow^l) *^7f^ 
 Divers, several, m. D**!!") 
 
 Diverse, m. D^^lt^ -ification, •^i:!;^^ ♦ b'l^n -ly, -3 -ify, 
 ^^^inn * mp -ion, a pastime, int^Htf^ R. ii;;::^ a turning 
 aside, "D ri'ip Divert, j;^X;j^* "D TDH -ing, m. s. 
 j;;^^.^P -ingly, D'^i/'lt^'^.Ci^n 
 Divest, dispossess, 77ii^ strip, CDJi^Dn -ure, ri^^£)n 
 Divide, phn (in three or six) ti^W * H^^ -nd, p^H 
 Divination, DDj?. * t^^H^ Divine, Dbj^ * ti^H^ -N. divinely, 
 D^rl^4^5 a holy man, tl/pp^ ^^\^^^ ^^^ -r* i^- »• * DDp 
 ti^n^P -ity, godhead, mi\^iS; theology, -flDDn 
 Divisable, m. s. pyTl"*^^ -sion, partition, nf^yH a part, pyT] 
 Divorce, (a wife) 11/^^ * H^^ -N. ID^'tl^M?, * H^nn? 
 Divulge, declare, j^^nlH disclose, H^? -r, j;;nlO ^ hS^O 
 
 Dizzy, m. s. nj;;'n *bp_ -iness, nj^^.n m^j^ R. hbp 
 
 Do, ntJ^;; have to do with any thing, * '2 ^ JJ do well, H^^V'*!? 
 how do you do? "^h iS^H ilD * *^^ Di'p^n it will do, 
 
 m. s. i^in aico -ings, :2^ti;pj2 'r^^b^hp, *ni^^.?p 
 
 Docile, m. s. Ithh *^tl}2n -ity, I'M Iti/^n 
 
 Dock, (a yard) n^^^n ]^_:2b l^'n -yard, nl^SpD "IVH 
 
 • t; T 
 
 Doctor, (in divinity) "^2^ * D") (in law) '^^nlD * 1^*1 R. * m^ 
 p*T (in physic) ^^^1 -orship, —llT^7pD -rine, precept, 
 np_h * nnln teaching, n^nin -rinal, -W 
 
DOC- DO U 113 
 
 Document, direction, m^ps * mVD ^n^^1V -al, ~ht^ 
 
 ' ' T ' : T ; • T T- 
 
 Dots nov • n^\^ * n7\^ 
 
 T • : V V - T T- 
 
 Doo-, (an animal) D/S -gisli, 3.7?5 
 
 Dogma, D^HD C02);:>p * ^^? -tical, -tism, * tO'^^^^S'l DJ/CD 
 
 ;lco^:^ -tist, m. s. ^^^}r2 *^^hr\i^ * nnlio r. ht^ 
 Doleful, m. s. -)-rp ' 3Vj;.3 * ast'i -ly, H'^H'^p * nvun 
 Doll, 1^;; n^D'l • fl1^;-}§ Ch. 
 
 Dome, arched roof, HSS R. ^DD 
 
 Domestic, not foreign, ITlTlSt belonging to the house, JT^B ^?^ 
 a servant, m. s. TV'3, *]5 -animal, IT^ri^? '^^'!}? -affairs, 
 n^n ^DH -peace, Jl^n D^Ji^ -quarrel, n^^ ri^np -ate, 
 
 •- : // • :- // •: - 
 Dominate, l^'t^ '7t*D ' ^lU) * Hi"! -ation, authority, 
 
 T T X T -^ 
 
 nni:^/!: * n^t^^D;:: ♦ n^o^i^ti^ -eer, -|-iiits^n m. s. H>i:^D 
 
 *1yiDn3 *l3b3 -ion, territory, DID^D 
 
 Donation, %n:nD *nriD Mno \^c^;dr.n:^3 *^t!^ ^n:D 
 
 TT- -_It- T- - TT 
 
 n^ti^i^ * nnitj^n * D^mW * mr Donor, m. s. -jni 
 
 Done, part pass. m. s. "^^t^]) -interj. jD ^H^ r? 
 Doom, to judge, 'bv nt5 * COD^ condemn, if^'^nn -N. 
 nny •tO^L^'P -ed, m. s. *rhv nnr "^1^^? -s^ay. 
 
 Door, a passage, HHS -'weeper, m. s. — H "^plti^ 
 
 Dot, Tpi -N. m^'p:i 
 
 Dote, to love extremely, "IJ^p "TNp!! 311 Jj^ -age, a silly fond- 
 ness, ni^p5 nan^t -ingly, 3 -ard, m. s. * ^HlSip 
 
 Double, make double, ^9| * 7)1}^ fold, Vin;i ^DD -N. -y, 
 T^Wlt) *^55 *D1?^ *•? -dealer, -tongued, m. s. * ^313 
 
 abj n^nnnip •nlDV3nn*ti^\N^ -dealing, •d'^^d? 
 
 9 
 
114 DOU^DRA 
 
 niiD'iDnn ]wb -entendre, D^DD^^^tp^ n];pi!)JfP 
 -^i^^'^^nh Ch. 
 
 Doubt, ]^a *pDp Ch. -N. p^D *pDJ^ ^^'l?;! -ful, (thing) 
 
 P5P * 1*115 ^n^n (person) m. s. ^mcon '•n^? 'p^pp 
 
 -fulness, jlni^nn nph -less, '^ll * pDp '''^3 * "inH 
 
 Dove, njv -cot, -^ird; ch. *D^3l^ nnnj? 
 
 Dough, pV5 * npny. Doughy, pV33 
 
 Dowager, „3^^d-^dd:i d^ddi) n^;;^ n:r:jb^ 
 
 Dower, (of a wife) "iHb * ni5 (of a daughter) ]1^ -less, 
 Down, a plain, ni?p!l (feathers) nl^l^H !l^''D downwards, 
 
 ncoD^ -cast, m. s. p|;;t * 3:i^i; * nn *iv -fai, * n^si;^ 
 n^rn*^ * n^''^:): -hiu, i-\1d -right, plain, m. s. ^1^5 * "!n!i 
 
 T>: T': T O'r" T T 
 
 completely, mO???^? ' n^D^^^nn Downy, ^"l ^n1-)"^i;ii^ 
 Doze, to slumber, D13 -N. -iness, H^l^ri -y, m. s. Dn*t^ 
 Drag, ^la/D * HIJ Ch. -N. a net, * H^^Vp * n^"!/ nnb?P 
 
 n? a hook, nn * mn ']'\C}^ -gle, ahp -gled, m. s. 
 
 21102 
 Dragon, a serpent, ^^ij/p ^iW 
 Dragoon, yh^ 'H-jDri Ch. -N. a soldier, tl/l^ 
 Drain, to empty, ppn * p^H R. pn make dry, * t^^UiH 
 
 nnnn -n. ni^v ' n^^'fiiD 
 
 Dram, (in troy weight) llD?*!! "^Vn 
 
 Drama, a poem, T^ti^ a play, piny -tic, ~7^ 
 
 Draper, m. s. IJJH **'?'^^ Drapery, *1}2 
 
 Draught, (in drinking) H^^'Pi! a pull, HD^'^P delineation, 
 
 n-ny ^n^^nn 
 
 T • : - 
 
 Draw, (water) 2m* * H'H unsheath, K^J^ -breath, nt^^H 
 nn ^m -out of the place, ni5 * n^jn -out of water, 
 ntrp pull, lh| Ch. to attract, ^ii;?2 -in, CO'^J^ -away tho 
 
DRA— DUO 115 
 
 ittention, • "D ih IDH R, 33D delineate, TV * llV-back, 
 \. D;}^n nn^'H .bri(li;e,D")'l»n lli;,) CU. II. on -er, M a 
 
 box) nnnn nnn one who draws, * -)nl2 * "152^10 * n»VD 
 2>^r^ *^^rd; ^^isi^ * n\>? -ing-, nvv •nn^v-ing-room, 
 D^:p nwD^ -Tin 'i^^n iin r. ti/'^ *r^P.1f? ^^i^- 
 
 Dread, Thili' ^N^h"^ 'li'^ -N. 1112) * J^IIO ^llJlD *nD\^ 
 
 -tul, Dl\^ * i^nl: -fully, r]D^i^2 'r\^'\^2 -less, 3^ TDS 
 
 Dream, (in sleep) D/H to be sluggish, HSinn -N. D/H pi. 
 
 ni;::i^n a fancy, j^i^ n^rn -er, m. s. * nlDlbn *7i;3 
 
 Dreary, HHD ♦ ITfp -iness, niH? ' nnij^ 
 
 Dreggy, D'»-1Di;. Dregs, Dn^lZ^ * ii;;?)^ 
 
 Drench, to soak, b'liD *3uD"]n * Hp.^^n' 
 
 Dress, clothe, 2^5/ "^ (one's self) tl/27 (a wound) ti^^H adorn, 
 
 nlU adjust, 3'';p\n cook, ^^3 -N. C^^I^^D * iini; 
 Drift, urge along, P]ni *^^pi *^nD throw on heaps, "liV 
 
 -N. a storm, H^ID "')}JD a float, ^IDui^ a design, ]J39 a 
 
 heap, 13V 
 Drill, train to arms, n?2r\hD If^ih llin 
 
 T T : • If" - ir-- 
 
 Drink, Hh]^ give-, Hpt^H -N. Hf^t^^P -able, Hnii;] 
 
 Drip, t^b; * ^7^n *pii;-} -n. ^ip: -ping, \D^ti; ^t^iD2 
 
 Drive, (away) tJ^II * J^in (as the wind) J^i: -on,*^*'ii^n R. p^^ 
 Ji^JJ ^^n*! (a carriage or cattle) JHi -in a nail, X/pH -n, 
 
 m. s. t^^nji *fin? 'ji^i? ^J^ni^ 'j'ln; *j;ipn -r, m. s. 
 ^TJ *pl"T"i3 -t!^;;!: *pinli *jni3 v;;p.in 
 
 Drivel, N. slaver, in -V. -inlH -ler, m. s. VDD 
 Drizzle, J^'h * Plbi * ^^1 -y, ^1^1 * ^l^OJ * PlJ;;i 
 Droll, humorous, m. s. ^riHO -ery, D^'pini * ni-JniD 
 Dromedary, 11133 
 
 Drone, -ish, m. s. ^co3 •Svj; * Hsii * iisin;:: 
 
116 DRO— DUM 
 
 Droop, ^^D^inn * ^-^i^nn -ing, m. 8. 5^"icDj^ ' ^ij: 
 
 Drop to fall in drops, ^h'l * ^^jn * ^bi let fall, (intentional) 
 ^^Sn (unintentional) m. s. *12^p ^~)b^ to utter, ni. s. 
 *'\n^^D IDDWn to cease, ntj; -N. a small quantity, 0]/^ 
 a globule, H^tO Ch. *^|CP5 * ip an earring, DD'^CD^ -pings, 
 
 ^^'^^^^"^ 
 Dropsy, 1^3 nlnV -ical, m. s. HnV *i"l^n 
 Dross, (of metals) D"^-?"^? refuse, "^HD -y, DIJP^ 
 Drove, (of cattle) IIV a crowd, pDH -r, n'\Dn3 ^^13 
 
 Drought, nnh * piS;5V -y. m. s. ^^DV 
 
 Drown, suffocate, j^S!? be -ed, V^^ ' J^3P'7 
 Drowsy, m. s. h^}ir}72 * H^ni? * CHI? %"irn -iness. 
 idleness, ill/VI^ * P"^?"! sleepiness, HDIDri 
 
 Drub, n?n -N. nsD -bing, ni3D R. n:D3 
 
 Drudge, ^i^ -N. in;; -ry, ni'iDy * nij^;;! -ingiy,-n 
 
 Drug, a medicine, HS^in? D^^p -gist, Hpl") 
 
 Drum, flbri-N.^lh -major,D*'D5ir\n 3"^ -mer, f]iiin -stick. 
 
 Drunk, ni3Ji^ get-, l^r^tL^H -ard, m. s. iSniD -enness, plj^ 
 
 Dry, nnnn *t:^^nin -n. arid, a-in ^t^^n;^ barren, * nn 
 
 .TV * ^^.? thirsty, m. s. ^^p^ -1y, indifferently, ^t^^lH ^i^n 
 
 n^Vnnn? .ness, n-jn * ii/i'^ -nurse, n:;^^^ 
 Dual, Di^ts^n ^^3-) ♦ ;i'ir Ch. 
 
 Due, right, Ipl ' mm^ * "^l^n -ly, -D 
 
 Duke, fl1^^? -dom, (the quality) — H n?!?.? territories, 
 
 -n mpa n^t^QD Ducal, -b^ 
 
 Dull, to blunt an edge, T]r\]>r\ sadden, y^^^T] stupify, ' 71K 
 
 ^^ln -N. m. s. r^T]^ 'r\r]r> ^nvy ♦ ^^in^ 'h^^'^ * t^^^ 
 Duiness, H^Hp. * mH? * mnvj;; * n'l^^in * rnt^jip 
 
 Dumb, m. s. D v'i^ * D^pl'l -ness, H'^pil 
 
DUN— EAR 117 
 
 Dung, niK^ ^nr'ch.-N.* ^^1 ^bnr *]d'i ^n^^i? -t^^-jlj 
 D^if^DV * HNl^; R. ?<^^ -hill, * n:p7^n •^?)^ Dipp 
 
 Dungeon, 113 * -)C:i^Q * lilDn niD\S n^B 
 
 Dupe, 3p^ * n^n -N. m. s. 131^ 73? *1^P^?? *\n|) 
 
 Duplication, n)^D3 -city, ni3V3nri ]it2^^ * 3.^1 3^^n mn'i 
 
 Durable, m.s. D^p * pTH 7^P^^ -ility, DT»p * pp ^JpJ^-ly, 
 —3 Durance, duration, rTTpJin * n3^Dn During, 
 
 -rii; ^3 
 
 Dusk, Dusky, HHS *DDj^ * H'lp^i; 
 
 Dust, to clear from-, p3^^^ ny;| sprinkle with-, ")Dj^3 "l^i; 
 
 -N. p3l^ nDIf * pr\t Dusty, m. s. p31St *i^hD 
 Dutchess, ^^h^n nm Dutchy, ^l^^t^H il^t^DD 
 Dutiful, m. s. bip3 *VJ2W * IH^P -ly, HJ^pHn 
 Duty, obligation, n3in he does his duty, 1n3in H^ ^^Vr a 
 
 tax, D2D service, n"li3jE;. * ^"^''"'^ *ri"lD^2>P 
 Dwarf, D^?5 Ch. -t;^^ -ish, -3 
 )well, -l^'H * ^31 * 2'^l ♦ 13;j^ -ing, * 3g^lD * JS^f^P * ]'\VD 
 
 -llT^D ^nT^I *^')3r 
 
 T T • ; 
 
 dwindle, to shrink, i;-)5n ^•^*^^ *")bn 
 Dying, expiring, m. s. DDI^ * HID? *l^ln * ilD colouring, 
 m.s.j;3VP *X^^ 
 
 E. 
 
 ".ach, m. Ji^'^K IK 7!3 (see Every) 
 
 Eager, m.s. tip3? * ppltTD -ness, ^103 * npWr) -ly, -3 
 
 Eagle, im -speed, 1^33 ni^p R. hhp 
 
 Ear, organ of hearing, \l^ pi. D^.^t? power of hearing, 
 
 n}i>}2t(; give-unto, i^jf^H * ]m n;pn r. ncDi (of com) 
 
118 EAR— ECL 
 
 n)2p pi. D^^nti^ a ripe-, nb^hf? -ring, b^^V * DO 
 Earl, nm -dom, -H nhVD 
 Earliness, HD^t^H * nn^np Early, ninp? (in tin 
 
 morning) DSti^H "Ip3 to be or to rise-, "IpZl i^?^n too-. 
 
 Earn, t^Di * n::imr\ ^ :^iirn r. :i::^: -ed, mDi * Jt^^o 
 
 Earnest, a pledge, pll"ljt? ardent, m. s. ^Dp^ * pp^lC^P serious- 
 ness, D.^^ nb * n^iD^pn -ly, -3 
 
 Earth, land, y}^^ mould, ^9*T^?. -en, —7U/ -en ware, 
 ^■^n ^b'D -ly, -y, corporeal, ^"ipn *^m^_ Ch. 
 
 Ease, to relieve, 'bvj:? ^p.H R. ^^'p (from pain) J^S}-) * rin| 
 -N. rest, nrn^P (from pain) riD^ri facility, T^^bp_ -ment. 
 assistance, njg')(^y;;ti^M'efreshment,i;lJ-)J? * t^»5^ JlD'^^p 
 -ily, without difficulty, n^bp2 gently, ^D^h * nn?!! -iness, 
 quiet, bp^ *r\r\2 -y, notdifficult,m, s. 7p quiet, m. s.ilDpti^ 
 
 East, r^^lp ' TM^O -er, nD^^lH JH R. ^JH-erly-ward, nO"Tp 
 -ern, D^pH ^"J.iJ^ 72^ 
 
 Eat, b'D^ -able, ^^S*;? » ^^^l^,•; -en, m. s. ^'l:D^^ *b'?^l -ii»K' 
 
 n'pOi^ -ing-house, ^r^un n^^n 
 
 Ebb, to flow back, D^n ^^^^ ^'^H decay, H^pi ^'^H -N. 
 Ebony, D^:nn 
 
 Ebullition, nn^'ni 
 
 Eccentric, incoherent, m. s. PlI/p * "^SD^l! -ity, * Hli/ 
 Ecclesiastic, ^113 -es, D^Hp ^DD -ical, ti^ipH nil3i;. ^^ 
 
 -icus, t^^^D n nD^n 
 Echo, in in; -n. ^ip nn nn r. nn 
 
 Eclat, lustre, Hn.^iin * lin show, H^^D 
 
 Eclipse, to cloud,' y^i^n * ihp disgrace, ^\rn ' ^^pH 
 
ECL-EFF 119 
 
 K. h^^ *hbp -N. (Of the Sim) ti}mn nn'ip. ^nr^n ^ipb 
 (of the moon) nn^'H nniP ^^Y^h Ch. 
 
 Economical, Economist, m. s. l^^^ti}?^^ *rDnV *7D7DD 
 
 n-n52^;2n 7Pti^;^3 nir^n r. ^id ♦ dv^ov.:: Ch. -mize, 
 
 DVpy -my fruo-ality, DIVDV *rT;nn n^Hjn disposition, 
 
 Ecstacv, Jllir * :W£i^ • nV^^I %n^"'i3 Ecstatic, m. s. fiJ^WD 
 Edge, N. (of a blade) "^S a brink, H^tS^ to set the teeth on-, 
 
 D":??^ nnpn -in-, d^^w nr r. nnr -less, nn? -tool, 
 
 T \ : • V 
 
 Edict, D5n2i * nirii ♦ pn * mD*?;:: nn'i 
 Edify, -ip^D 1^5^ ♦ ^11 n-iin ^ i^^^n -ication, ♦ r]'r\r\ 
 lp^D * ii/ts^ * np^ Edifice, ]^^;!i ♦ nri2 
 
 Edition, Dli^'l Ch. Editor, D^^lT.n^ 12^72 
 
 Educate, to instruct, ^^H * 1^^ bring up, nSl * ^"1^ *\m 
 
 -ion, 1^;:^^ * I'liin * on^^ mnnri 
 Educe, x^v'^'"^ *P^^^ Eduction, njjvin *r\p^r\v^ 
 
 Etliible, that, may bespoken, Dp^ * ^^^HD"; 
 Efiace, destroy, n5;i^n 'I'lli^ ^riH^i' blot out, nhp 
 Effect, -uate, 22D 'TDH * Di^ Ch. -N. issue, 22^0^ 
 reality, H'^ripb? * niL^^;^D Ch. -ively, -2 -ive, -ual, 
 
 (thin-) ptn *::^;:dd (man) ^^n ti^'^^-iess, nn*i ^^rv t^^^ 
 n^rin ^^3 * ^^^;J^ * pn -s, goods, * n^b2 * D'^^p^^p 
 D'^d:d: ^ D^y:3p 
 
 Effeminacy, ni^i^nn * niSn -inate, pJ^D * ^?i;?OP * 11 
 Effervesce, ^)i]l * ^5;;5 R. r\S2 -nee, ^l^p. * y^2V2 
 Efficacious, hv^^b i^'^pD R. ^^V^ Efficacy, H TO 
 
 Effig>', tep ♦ n^;nri * mo'i 
 
 Effluence, -flux, ^^^Vin * J^VID -fluent, m. s. "D ^^VV 
 
 T T T 
 
 Effort, nnb ^j;;^;^ make an-, liiiD * v^lT^n * f ;?Nnn 
 
120 EFF-ELE 
 
 Effrontery, D^W. * ^IV!^ '* ^^VH Ch. 
 
 Effulgence, inb * int * nn\"in -gent, Tnn • n^jt; 
 
 Effuse, ^b^ * p)Sl -ion, riD^?^ * Hj^'^V''. 
 
 Egg, nv^n pi. D'^v^n 
 
 Egregious, m. s. I'm l'^f22 *Sn -ly, ^^^ * n^nVi 
 Egress, Pl^^V^ ' ^^¥ 
 
 Egypt, Dnvp -ian, ^vp f. nnyp 
 
 Ejaculate, i^^^'lH R. U^^^ -ion, (a prayer) HnVp H^Dll 
 
 Eject, r\m ' ^in * si^n^ -ion, n^m * n^;)'Tn * mi;^^ 
 
 Eight njbt^ (by letters of the alphabet) 'H -een, * "l^jt? Hjb^ 
 
 n"* -fold, D^p;;?) njb^ -h, m. "^rpji^ f. n^;^Dti; -hiy, 
 n'^j;pt£^3 -y, D^3iD?i^ * 'd 
 Either, iti -I or thou, ^n^^ li^ '^:^* i^e 
 
 Elaborate, -ly,niD^^n n^^DH? 
 Elapse, nbj; ♦ ^I'^n 
 
 Elastic, '^^^^p -ity, "^mp nthn Ch. n2 
 
 Elate, ^^^5 *'d?)1"I -N.m.s. -|^^§np ^3^ *n5-) 
 
 Elbow, (of the arm) ai"irn HV)? 
 
 Elder, exceeding in years, (a thing) "?2 *t^^ (a person) m. s. 
 ••D ^ii:i tPt -ly, m. s. ]pr *D*'r)''n *^^3 -s, ancestors, 
 T)^2i^ rulers, D*'ti^^^"^ * D^?p.| -ship, primogeniture, nnl23 
 seniority, HpHp * 11^75 Eldest, the oldest, m. s. * ^112 
 31 * i j?] the first-born, m. s. nl^n 
 
 Elect, -ira ' -)'13 -N.-ed, m. s. IIH^ * 1)132 -ion,* Hinn 
 
 n-v^n n -iveiy, -3 -or, m. s. inin * -)nl3 
 
 Elegance, ^5^"^ -ant, m. s. Hp^ -antly, ''ii*"'3 
 
 Elegy, Tgpp * l??pn * Hi^p R. pp 
 
 Element, ground, llD''. pi. nlllD'; -ary, simple, tOWS Ch. 
 
 Elephant, (the beast) ^^^ Ch. -ine, — ^t^^ 
 
 Elevate, to lift up, i^'m * b"!^^ (the voice) ^ip D^n gladden, 
 
ELE-EMB 121 
 
 •Tin ♦ nOfe^ ^, exalted, m. s. ^i^2 * ^113 * Dl ^iP 
 
 elated, m. s. ih "Hn^ -ion, n.StK^ * n^-73 
 Eleven, m. I'^JJ THK f. n").K^i; n^^^ ^^riCf^j; (by letters of 
 
 the alphabet) i^"« 
 Eligible, ni.s. inaD -ness, nn^n^ DStT^D 
 Ellipsis, a defect, *i"lpn Elliptical, m. s. IDH 
 
 Elope, psnn-ment, nivnsnn 
 
 Eloquence, liK^^H nDI^Q ' HV^'^D -ent, m. s. D^ni *::^^>^ 
 
 DTititJ^ -entlv, DniDb nc^^^l 
 Else, besides, '^"J^hll * Tij; otherwise, ^hv^ Di^l nothing-, 
 
 t<^ "inri lun -where, -jHi^ DlPD ^ 1 D 
 Elucidate, 2^-13 ♦ -)^^n -ion, C^nS * "lli^!! -or, m. s. 
 
 Elude, to escape, T\lpX^^ tO^;^?! -ible, m. s. ]:yt^\ 
 
 Elusion, HDIj^ * HDnp Elusive, m. s. U^'^)}^ 
 
 Elysian, ]lif Elysium, H^f ]3 
 
 Emaciate, Hnn * HH * ^'^1 -ion, ]1n *m->*n 
 
 Emanant, SV'' -ation, ni^^V"" -ative, m. s. i^Vl:5 
 
 Emancipate, "^^^U vh^sD ' '-|-in^ Ch. -ion, tJ^DH * innia^ 
 
 Embalm, DJn -er, C0!3ln 
 
 Embar,-)'VX: Embargo, IVgD 
 
 Embark, (on ship board) n5"^Dpn ^^? ^^3 (in an affair) 
 
 ••3 Tnvd^*n-irnn -ation, ♦nr^jDn Hj^ rri^^-i 
 
 Embarrass, -jVH * p^fH -ment, HIV ^HPIV * HDiniD 
 Embellish, "l-in * n'"T^' -ment, "lin ♦'^n^ 
 Embers, hot ashes, DPI 1^;; 
 
 T T 
 
 Embezzle, (his) IHl^n riDl^^^B T'Tl^cy I/tt^tli -ment, (of 
 
 ' •• : . V V ; - Tij - r ^- II T ' ^ 
 
 his) in;j-i riDj^^Ds T'nin^^t:^ nv'^^z^^ 
 
 Emblazon, (with figures) DnVVn Hg^ 
 
m EMB— EMP 
 
 Emblem, nmn * rpn ch. -aticai, r^pip -aticaiiy, np^ns 
 
 Emboss, engrave, D^^^^fe D^V^V D-D? -ment, •^ilina 
 
 Embrace, contain, ^"^DH * ^7^13 hug, p^H -N. p^SH 
 Embroider, Dpi -er, m. s. D|?,1") -y, HOp") 
 
 Embroil, t^Dn • ^nt'n R. ^^2 * h^n^n 
 
 Embryo, D?]! 
 
 Emerald, "1^;^: ♦ n'lJD^ 
 
 Emerge, ' '^ KV^ -ncy, a casualty, Hipp a necessity, * pH"! 
 
 •^nv * n-i:Dn ch. -nt, m. s. ni^^ ns;^^*"' 
 
 Emetic, Hi^pn Dp 
 
 Emigrant, 1^ -rate, nn^^ p.i^^? I^J^ "I'^H -ration, nn;3 
 
 Eminence, summit, n]/!!/) * H^D^ * ^^ti^ loftiness, * H/^.D 
 
 Dn distinction, ]iis?^ nn;i r. ^t^:i Eminent, m. s. * m:i 
 
 nl3| * Dln^ -ly, highly, Dll^^ IJ^ conspicuously, ^I^J^-l 
 Emissary, ^5"1P * ti^njl "^X^D Emission, * iTT * nn^^O 
 
 nto^ion * no^^Q Emit, to'^^^n * co"^^£:)n * ht ♦ n W 
 
 Emollient, "^^np Emollition, '^'IS"] 
 
 Emolument, i/^'n * Hn * ]nn^. * ^^k"!^ JR-- ^i^^ 
 
 Emotion, (of mind) t^^D^H n^JI 
 
 Empale, (on a stake) Vp^^ V'p^ enclose, T^JH 
 
 Emperor, ip^g " l^^^ti^ Empress, nj^^lt^^ * H^^D 
 
 Emphasis, C0h:ph9n n^-11,n n^na Emphatic, pTH -ally. 
 
 Empire, n^D^p * H^^/pp 
 
 Employ, (him at work) "2 ]>)OVh inl^S nW (one's self) 
 
 pD:yrin ch. to use, • -2 ti^pri^n ch. -n. business, * ]i:v 
 
 ppjt/ -er, m. s. T'p^ 
 Emporium, a commercial city, "^Plpp DipP "l^J/ 
 Empoverish, ti;t^T\ -er, m. s. ti^^lip -ment, nwmi 
 
EMP— END 123 
 
 Empower, D^?^n 'hpDn ' nw^} ]h: ' np^in 
 
 Emptiness, ignorance, m*1if5 want of substance, 72^ 
 vacuity, Hi^in *n^p'^n Empty, pp|l 'p^H -N. 1^? * pn 
 
 -hands, nv:pn d^t^ -words, ^DH nn^i 
 
 Emulate, to equal, "7 H^'lil (for n^'inH) imitate, (him) 
 
 r:D-)i3 ibn * ihk^i/dd ihidd mv nvai, • -b ^^3p -ihv 
 -ion, ^^<t?p ♦ ;^j; nny -ive, m. s. ^^J5p *7f;3 * l^i; n^ 
 -or, rs::pp * -inv:; 
 
 Enable, Hi ^hj * pm -ment, ^^m 
 
 Enact, n*^ ]h3 • nt| -ed, nn jn^ ♦ i^;? 
 
 Enamel, Dni*V3 Hg^ -N. x;?^ -ler, m. s. DV?V? 1!VP 
 
 Enamour, nnni<^ ■)'>;;n -j-ii;; 
 
 T -: - 11^- T II •' "^ 
 
 Encamp, T]yn -ment, a camp, njHD place of -ment, nl^Hjn 
 
 Enchain, ^HDl D^p'^ti^-l -|D^e 
 
 Enchant, to injure, D^tit^pS "IVH R. 11^ fascinate, 35? 
 -er, DDlp * ^f^^ * "inh -ment, D'^DDp * D*^ti^3 * ti^H^ 
 -ress, a sorceress, JIDJ^^P a beauty, * nnni;?* ^1.li^P 
 
 Encircle, -close, -compass, * f]£)^? * ^''PP ^j^.-l I^- ^p'' 
 "1/^5 *"lbif -closure, -compassment, ^''aD ^pT} *nn7jl 
 Encounter, fight, 'O DPlSn meet,j;;ja -N. HpH^p ^Hj^^Ja 
 Encourage, ^ih \r^^ p\r\ -ment, D_^ nV^D^^H 
 Encroach, ^135 J'^DH -ment, ^U| n^DH R. JD^ 
 Encumber, 'bv T-irDH D^;0;;n -ranee, nTSDH * HDCJ/D 
 Encyclopedia, nlX/n^n niDirP 
 
 End, D^^ * "lb| * Dnn ♦ nVs -N. conclusion, * Dh * ^1D 
 ^"^"jn^? * VP. R- f^P (of a day) DVn Di")^. ni:?i (of the 
 earth) pij^ HVp P]?? (of a month) tr^lh P]lD (of a week) 
 
 nn-2^ i^vi;:: *j;i3;^n n^v (of a year or of time) nn^^^ 
 ri}t^r\ D^D^n tvom-to-, nvp Hi^ n^^po to what-, 
 
 II ' • II • T — ' V I T V V ' T • 
 
124 END-ENH 
 
 n'^b'Dn nv^h -, design, njj^ *n^^?n -ed, m. s. ^n^p 
 ubp *Dn *DPi^ -ing, ni^3 *Diin -less, *]^^p jiiD ^^^ 
 
 Endanger, i;|?/P7 D^t^*Ch. H^SD n;? ^^'^3^ 
 
 Endear, (one's self) ^J^if? l/^Vit: ^'^plH -nient, in * Hin)^ 
 
 Endeavour, ;;5;inn *^^;d. * ^7n;^n ch. -n. n;;^JV ntj^p^n 
 
 ' Endict, to charge, X^^n ' U'^p^H -ment, miDtl/ 
 Endow, endue, pH * ^nt * "^ HJD ^h: -ed, m. s. * ]nin 
 
 n^ob *1^ n\n -ment, a gift, inr • n:3nD * n^iD * ny:3n 
 
 T T : T T ' O ' ... y T T - TV "»"*-; 
 
 accomplishment, T) 1 ^7 ^ 
 Endure, to bear, ^3^5 R. ^ID * h'lD sufferance, b^D 
 Enemy, m. s. n:lK nniV ' 1^ '^^W 
 Energetic, strong, m. s. ptH active, m. s. piH * T'^"lt Ch. 
 Energy, pth *mvnn * mtnt -getically, -2 
 Enervate, Enfeeble, ^bnn * n§l -ed, m. s. t^^^H * liJSi 
 Enforce, ^ib^ * HnpH Ch. -ment, ^IpN* * HnDH 
 Enfranchise, ''t^^^n^ H^^ '"^IH^ Ch. (of a city) nnn ]n^i 
 
 -ment,:i^£)n nnn;i^ Tinn R.-nn 
 
 Engage, (in an affair) "n in^nn *W TnW m. s. 
 *v)jj ^5p (to fight) nnhn gain over, * Hng) * ^5'>^n 
 
 n'^pn R. ^i:/:^ * n^D bind, ^^n employ, (him) In j^ nw 
 "2 pId;;^ -ment, * nuni/nn ♦ n^nhD ^nu^nnn 
 
 pDjt; Ch. 
 Engender, beget, I'^^lH \S^V'i''^ cause, l^DH * 33p 
 Engine, (Used in w^ar, see Battering-ram) (to spout water) 
 
 D^D n"^},!? nTD R. nr: 
 
 . English, (people) "^hm ^^^ D^ (language) f^m ]'\l^b 
 
 Engrave, ]^pr\ *rhr\ * nn? -r, n^n^n^ njn§,p 
 Engraving, n^n ' mr\^ * r\^2pt2 R. n::::^ 
 
 Enhance, (in esteem or in price) "T^plil 
 
ENI— ENT 126 
 
 Enigma, Hl^n R. IIH -tical, DiriD 
 
 Enjoin, lp2) • mV -ment, H'niP? » HIVD 
 
 Enjoy, (he) be in possession of, 1? riPH delight in, °n^^ Hbt!^ 
 
 to let-, n:in ch. -ment, HnDt:^ * ni^:n ch. 
 
 Enlarge, to increase, nnil' * ^^^ * ''^l'?'^ release, * 3n*in 
 
 nnn -ment, •'inn * n^iDin * nnnp * nn 
 
 Enlighten, illuminate, ")\^n instruct, "l\"ltn * y^V l^i^H 
 
 Enlist, nnn^^n ^y^^h iSi^^ 5<in 
 
 T T : • - T : • // T // 
 
 Enliven, H^PI * H^rin -er, m. s. il^JlD 
 
 Enmity, HTi^t * HXJt!^ 
 
 Ennoble, "nH * Dn.l * .SCS^: -d, m. s. IMH * D1 * m^ 
 
 Enormity, n^I/ln * Hjn? Enormous, -ly, li^p^ 1^ 
 
 ^Enough, ^-n more than-, ^''ip in * "ir^lHI ^^_ is it not-? 
 
 I lorpn 
 
 iEnrage, ^l^VP? * '*T?n n^jt/H -d, m. s. HDn *>^^p 
 
 Enrapture, ^^j;/ " HlSJi^ 
 
 [Enrich, to make rich, ^^pV.'D fertilize, ]^^n * n>?n 
 
 [Enrol, to register, ^npn DJ^^l -ment, H^'^pl 
 
 JEnshrine, Pi'^Dt^Dh H^^H 
 
 Ensign, a signal, D^ a flag, 7?y] (an officer) — >^fe^l3 
 
 Enslave, T2pn -ment, nnni/ 
 
 Ensue, nni< .S3 *"D i^)^'^ 
 
 Ensurance, ^in^l * H^nO Ensure, n^pHH 
 
 Entail, Dnn -I'l^ ^^n:n -N. D^l;/ n^n? 
 
 Entangle, to ensnare, Tp^H confuse, DbH * ^3^3 to twist, 
 
 •niiD -ment, n;:DnD * ^in^n * n:DinQ 
 
 It t \ : : • T : 
 
 Enter, (into a place) 7^!? ^^3 Tin a book) ")gp3 lD'^1 engage, 
 
 nnrnn m. s. *vb]: ^nj^ -ing, a passage, njns * KI39 
 
 the entering, --n^^''3 
 Enterprise, niijg m^TD R. Ui; * DDT 
 
126 ENT—EPI 
 
 Entertain, to treat, "b Hn^p r]'m * ^''?^^^ amuse, g^Vt^ 
 R. nS^iin the mind) nJH * ^ll/U (one's self ) VtJ^jynti^n 
 -ing,m. s.ilti;^_^D -ment,n7i;;p * Hntl/D * H^S 'U^f]0_!2} 
 
 Enthusiasm, DvH IDM^Tl * niDHpiin -ast, -astic, m. s. 
 
 CD^n^ * "1 pn^ech. 
 Entice, ^^^^^ *n^pn r. ^^ti^: ♦ r\^D * nn§ -ment, *]ii^^p 
 nriDH * ^^r\^ 
 
 Entire, m. s. U^^T\ * DhZD * XDb^ -ly, ^"^^3 * ^j) 
 
 Entitle, give a right to (him) tO^t^^D 1^ ih: -d, m. s. 
 
 Entity, mi m. s. i^^p? 
 
 Entrails, D^jt;;? *l"l.i^ 
 
 Entrance, Entry, a passage, HTl^ * ^^1i3^p the entering, H^^"^^ 
 
 Entrap, t^^p^ * li)^ * ^^^PH 
 
 Entreat, nn;/ * t^^p -i ^ v^^nn -y, m'^ni; * nm^ rh^r\ 
 
 Envelop, HD? * ^tV " r^tV * ^^bn -N. * ^1D? ' ^i^^gD 
 
 Envenom, to poison, JUHJi^n enrage, D^'ifjn * ^^V)?D 
 Enviable, excellent, nbv.l^n 0^5 Envious, m. s. * ]'^X *nV 
 
 HiStsp ^'pj;;? -ly, HHiipn ^ nnv ri/4 
 
 Environ, P]DS: * 2^10 ^^JpH R. ^p'' -s, m^p^i^ ♦ HD'^Dp 
 Enumerate, HJ;:) * IDD -ion, n»3D * HI^'tiD 
 Enunciate, I-JH * j;/nln -ion, nijn * Hif^lD R. l^: * ^T 
 Envoy, n^V * 1?^^ * D^^t^ 
 
 Envy, pi; ♦ ^?p -N. j^;/ nny * n^:]> 
 
 Ephod, -Tl£3iit 
 
 Epicure, -an, Dnip*^!^ m. s. mV.^ *^jy3 
 Epigram, DJ^)?^ R. DUD ^b^D 
 Epilepsy, ^?)i: ^^in -tic, 2 HJ^p 
 
 Episcopacy, D^jrtsn-'^ijp 'p?lpjn*ch. nb^m 
 
EPI— ERE 127 
 
 Episcopal, cii.x;::iain inr^^p ht^ 
 Epitaph, n-jinj? n^yoa nan? r.3V'^ 
 Epoch, isfpR.ni:^ *i^v 
 
 Equal, m. s. one's-, jyi R. HI/-) * 1^^^ ] -l like, • ' b H^il HiC:^ 
 (in right) "^ in^^ tOS^i^P (in Aveight) n33 11 -ity, 
 
 Doni/n ^1^^ (of weight) hpji^f^n ^m -ize, hwn -led, 
 m. s. ivDI *;;■) *1t^ t:^^ -ly, pD5 nDD *nD3 n'ln*' 
 
 Equation, PliJII^n 
 
 Equator, iD^D^n ^VDH niti^;?.^-"!;? -ial, ^ti; 
 
 Equerry, r]^On:??p-)^ 
 
 Equidistant, m. pi. pninh *D'^ijr -formity, D^iDnifn "^^^t^} 
 -lateral, D^'m-VH hH^D nMl/ -librate, ^TWT^^n nV)li:/ 
 -librium, 7pJ(;fpn '^^W -nox, (of Aries) ]D^^ n^^pn (of 
 
 libra) n^j;n nDipri -noctiai, a. n.t^ni jp"^: niDipn ^(^ 
 -noctiai, s. n^**^! Dv nitT^n IP 
 
 Equip, provide (him) *i7 l^^^H (with arms) p^^lH (one's self) 
 JlSn *3-in-l1;in *]^.^nn -age, a carriage, nnsnp -ed, 
 
 m. s. ]1d; * ^^n;; * v'^^D * "''^^0 -^^^^^ "^J?? * 1")^. 
 
 Equipoise, 7)^Ji^pn *^1^5^ -ponderant, ^22 13. -ponderate, 
 
 hpii/Bn n'l^ti; -table, mv:;?:^^ m. s. nt^*" 
 
 Equity, CO^t^^p n^^ * r^.n nilti^ -tably, -n -valence, 
 D^pnrn ^ll&^-valent, m. s. ^1^2 *n))^ -vocal, * ^JJpnt^/D 
 ••Si^'nn^ Ch/ D^^D-^:ti^^ vocally, HZDllDn -vocate, m. s. 
 *V")1'1 DriD -vocation, nDT\D -vocator, m. s. V121 DHb 
 
 tt: t 'tt; ' tt;- 
 
 Era, iriD R. IV^ * n^f 
 
 Eradiate, pniH ^Vl: -ion, pll * HJl: ♦ \*V!^? 
 
 Eradicate, t^Hif^ * Ipi; ^ TDrf^H -ion, nl;2^;n ! ^^H^K 
 
 Erase, HnQ * nnii/ -d,m. s/nno:3 *nn:i^j 
 
 Ere, X7 IJ} •D")03 -long, 31*1^5 -now, Ht \^5^ 
 
 Erect, build, n:^ * 2''^n R. 3^^ *D^pn *]^5n elevate. 
 
128 ERR~EST 
 
 Dnn R. D1-I * b'l,^ ♦ nhV * ^m -N. m. s. 1135 • P]^pT 
 
 -ion, I'un ♦ n^^DH * HDj^n -ness, fj^pT * H^ipn -);j^^ 
 Err, ni?D * ni;n * ni^ -ant, m. s. erratic, n^;in * n;it!^ 
 
 vile, ^jy*_^3 ♦ni^P *i/-! -antness, n^^tD ^ n^N"^^:?^ -atum, 
 p*'D7;?n JlDlD ni];0 -ata,— jnl*>^;;p -oneous, full of errors, 
 nlX^Jt!^ tivD subject to error, m. s. r\^^tD *7l/5 -o^^eous- 
 
 ly, ni;;ton-or, n:\:\^ ^n^^'^J::^ ♦ n:^D *m;;D 
 
 *' T ; ' TT : T • ; V : • ' ^ T 
 
 Errand, niD^?^?) * n^n\^ti^ 
 
 Erudite, m. s. If^thf^ * HID^ -ion, ilDDH * TIJ^^ 
 
 T \ : It;- t : t 
 
 Eruption, a pustule, nj^lV *n^??i^ R. i^m a bursting forth, 
 
 Xn^ ' i^^^^ R. i^V^ a spot, rinn? -ive, m. s. pD"; * pb 
 
 Escape, CO^^H *nn|L * DIJ * ^^3^ * CO'^S -N. flight, 
 
 nto^a * nnnn ^ hdi^i^d * n^-i^n excuse, n^^-v::nn 
 
 T": T-: t; tt- :~r* 
 
 Escort, W ^bn * ni^ -N. m. s. "D^ ^'^.^IH * H^ho 
 Especial, particular, m. s. im^P * ^{p")^ -ly, DDIDB 
 Epousals, ]"^ii;M^ 'Si^niS Espousal, —^(^ Epouse, betroth, 
 
 t!^n^ maintain, • O pmn defend, n;. m ptn 
 Espy, to spy, HDV to watch, ^pt^H 
 Essay, endeavour, :^p5 try, ]h2 -N. n^|55 ♦ HJ^Hn 
 Essence, substance, DVI? * Jl^iy/!}^ R. HVD existence, * iT^in 
 
 nVS^^P nature, I/nCO smell, Hn. 
 Essential, a chief point, Ip]/ necessary, rTlpn Ch. -ly, — 2 
 Establish, to settle, ^Dl * tpri * D'^pH R. Dip make firm, 
 
 prn "]5i5 -ed, m. s. ipip * lijrip * D^pp ♦ ptn *iidj 
 
 -ment, a settlement, \)^!2 
 Estate, a fortune, D^iDD^ " 1^3p ^ t^^lD"! real-, H^HJ 
 Esteem, TM nplH * hoho R. ^^D -N. nU3 * Ip'' 
 
 -able, m. s.lp^ * I'n'D^ * iS'vTD '2^^n -ableness, Tlin^C^n 
 
 Estimate, li?^ * *^nrn -N. ^n;; -ion, ni;::i^ * T]y^Vx\ 
 
EST-EVE 129 
 
 Eitrange, become strange, *)tiri R. lit alienate, *^33 * pHlH 
 -ment, distance, pHI? removal, ni^n")n 
 
 Eternal, ' r\^h:?n ^^?i * IV V^^^ Tif * "r^ ^i!^ 
 Ti;i D^i;; *'D\t:^'i;; ''D^i;;^ •D^nv: nv^^ -lite, 
 
 D^^nv: D^'^n -ize, ny^^ I'^Dl/n D^pn Eternity, nn^DD 
 Ether, nn n^lK Ch. -eal, heavenly, ^^nn 
 Ethiopia, C:^13 -n, ^m3 
 Etiquette, n^D^V? * nlip R. ITD 
 
 Etymology, D^^H^H nnt^ -gical, - -^ti? Etymon, t:^-)i^ 
 Evacuate, to empty, p^lH quit, Zltj/ -ion, HplH * nn^tj/ 
 Evade, elude, CO^^n* ••^"iba 
 
 ' •• T • T 
 
 Evangeleum, n^nnn nnn -lical, ^^ii^ -list, w^^ 
 
 — i^D 7J;;? ^'nn -lize, — -iDD 7;;p t:^-!'! 
 
 Evaporate, IJi^I/S H^^H * n^^l -)3^ -ion, \t^V2 iT)? 
 Evasion, excuse, rivV^nn * HQ");/ -ive, elusive, m. s. 
 
 Dni;^ -iveiy, nD")i;3 
 
 Even, level, m. s. Hl^ nt^; make-, n^Jl/ *lt^l -ad. 'in 
 
 D^ (it is also expressed in doubling the pronoun, as) 
 
 Nin DJ ^^1^ eye/j ^e, -number, *»Jir Ch. IC^"' 12)00 
 
 -handed, ID^tl/B^ * p^Vn -ness, D'^Dni?..'! ''llCi^ 
 
 Evening, nnX[ -tide, -ni? -song, n^Diy rh^T\ R. ^^ii 
 
 Event, end, nnn^^ •* n^^DJp R. H^D incident, HlpO at all 
 
 ^, D^:32i b ^;; -fui, ni:i^in hj^^d (time) >^^2i n;; -uai, 
 
 accidental, rn^pP consequential, 31lbp * n'^750 
 
 •-ually, ^Soh 
 
 Ever, constantly, jpff pj;;§ ^^^ -since, T^^ -before, D^ll/p 
 
 -somany,n;nD1 H^nS-lasting, *D'^n^? HV^^ H^ ^5^11^^ 
 
 Tj;?^ *D^1i;^ -living, m. s. T;;^ ♦•^n -more,' * }^p ]\>i Tj^ 
 
 Every, m. fii^^^^ n. b^i as (Gen. Chap. 45. v. 22.) nlD^H t:^'>N^^ 
 
130 EVI-EXC 
 
 n1/^(^ to every man changes of raiment, (Exod. Chap. 18. 
 V. 22.) ^n|n "ID'in h^ every great matter. (It is also 
 expressed in doubling the noun, as ^^)^^ ^^H every man, 
 DTJ DV every day) -time, ilj^f ^D!l -where, DipD 7^5 
 Evidence, nMV R. "Tli; Evident, m. s. * ^1^5 R. nb:\ * inn 
 
 Evil,m.s.;;-)R.;;i-| -minded, nn *D;Olr *j:^1in -speaking, 
 
 ^ T T • • : - 
 
 Evince, H^tlH * n'^DlH R. HID'' -ible, m. s. "IliT 
 
 Eulogy, nn^ 
 
 Eunuch, D^D * D^V**? ^^^? 
 
 Euphony, D^J pi.r ^1p 
 
 Evoke, ••'7 t^-))^ Evocation, HKn.p 
 
 Ewe, ^n-1 -r, \l)^ * llt^D * ^ip R. PJCD 
 
 Exact, extort, W3 -N. m. s. li:)^) *-)ti^^ *DVDV/2 Ch. -nes^, 
 
 1^^ - D^^^PV -ly. -^ -er, m, s. m;i 
 
 Exaggerate, V^I^H * m^H -ion, nlnin ^n^Dln R. ^ID'' 
 
 Exalt, bi-i * ^cs^3 ♦ Dnn R. Dn -ation, rMy^r\ * nnn^n 
 
 Examine, consider, ]5lnnn * 1'2TWX) try, ]n3 * np3 in- 
 terrogate, "IpH ♦ ti^ii -ation, riTpn * n;i^n*n ''^^^ts'^. 
 -r. m. s. m'yn * -)pnp * inii ^ hd^P 
 
 Example, an instance, ]1'^P*n * ''?^? ^ pattern, niDI Ex- 
 
 amplary, ^^D^ * miOl^ 
 Exasperate, ^^Vp'!^ * HDn* "l^I/H -ion, ^iVp. * H^n 
 Excavate, Hhr\ Ch. ♦ Q'^S -ion, b^hn OU3 
 Exceed, * 'D "IH^ °^i? ^\ * ^^IJil -ing, ilD HniH * ^n|;n 
 
 -ingly,Tt^piNP 
 Excel, "O nn^^ * *^i; ^b^^ *^*^1^!^ -lence, goodness, ♦ 31D 
 
 jlin^. dignity, ry'm nn^. r. ^^::^: -lent, m. s. ■r^^p *nlD 
 
 -lently, H^a^H Dll? 
 
EXC— EXE 131 
 
 Except, exempt, ^^^H ]p ^^^V1^ * ti^npH * ^inH -ing, 
 *^xclusively, n^i * ''nS? * DDN* *p"! '^^ 'THv'P unless, 
 •^^It^ -ion, m. s. H^Sn p *kSVV -ional)le, m. s. * IDn 
 
 Excess, superfluity, f]iv * nni.t: R. m^ -ive, ♦ ''IP nnnH 
 
 nnlD.^ -ively, nt^D^ * Tt^P I'iiD 
 Exchange, TDH ' ^^hr\n -N. the bartering, * HniOn 
 
 HD^^n •fi^-'n (for merchants) DnniD ij;;rDlpD R. n:^ 
 Exchequer, nr:^ ♦ n3n;2n ivli^ 
 
 1 't: ~ ■>■•;- - 
 
 Excise, D3D R. DDD -able, D^;::^ ^1kS-1 * D^^? in^ -man. 
 
 Excite, stir, nn n^j;;n (to compassion) D^pH"! l^Vn R. lU* 
 <to anger) HH^ encourage, 37 plH -ation, * "^^")| * p^TH 
 '^'^J^n -n^ent, H^D R. 33D 
 
 Exclaim, call aloud, ^Ipl J<")|^ clamour, pi/t ♦ pi/V 
 -clamation, niSin.p * Hj^i;. * ni^i;^ -clamatory, -h^ 
 
 Exclude, t^nsn ^'^nnn* (one's self) ^i^H * -ninnH 
 -elusion, n^i^^n *i— i^inn ^hh^n p n^^v1n 
 
 tt;- """t:- t;-'* tt 
 
 -elusive, m, s. ti^n,?D * ^*''13D * H>^3n JD ^i^'^Vl^ 
 
 ^lusiveiy, nn^p ^nh'i^ ^^n^n *d§^ ^n '1^ 
 
 Excommunicate, exclude, D'lZ anathematize, D^nnn -N. 
 
 n*i3D * Dnno -ion, ^^1: • Din 
 
 » \ ; T t: T 
 
 Excrement, t^/lB *ni^)i R. J^^*^ -al, -D Excretive, 
 
 "'^-i ch. ^^^v'^^ 
 
 Excruciate, tl^V -ed, m. s. H.^I^p 
 
 Exculpate, njTJ^ * K^H (one's self) npJH * J^OTnH 
 
 Excursion, a digression, n^lD2 a ramble, COlJi^ 
 
 Excuse, D^:$^£i;5*-)2)3 * ShD -N. nip-n^VH 'ni^'V^r^n 
 
 -able, m. s. p•^^;> * ^H^^ * 12)3*' -less, ISi^^ T^^D 
 Execrable, m. s. n^JH? -ably, H^jnn * nnj/lm 
 
132 EXE— EXP 
 
 Execrate, 22p *'il^ -ion, H'^^D * ilhhp 
 
 It t ' t •• : TT ': 
 
 Execute, perform, h'V^ put to death, Jin -r, bx!)^ -ion, 
 
 nh^}:^ * n^nn * r\r\ -ioner, cd^^'^^sji r\^r\ -or, 
 
 DlEil-lCp^S^i Ch. 
 Exemplar, \\^m -lify, -^^'»?n * ^^D ^^(^^pH 
 
 Exempt, np5 * t^^gn -ion, ^^h * nnn r. nin 
 
 Exercise, train, ^jn (one's self) ^J^nH * ^?.r)?^n Ch. 
 
 perform, n'm -N. ^1^3)1 * b:\in * m^nsi^n 
 Exert, f ;??^jnn ♦ vp^pn * ^w ♦ rnig -ion, * y^;^. 
 
 T 't 
 
 Exhalation, ]^^ ♦ ]^j^n .T^S Exhale, nb^f? n^j/H ♦ ^JT^ 
 
 nn f]nj -ment, ib^jp *^5n *nn ♦j^;; 
 Exhaust, nv>3 *D^^^ ^onn r. oon -ion, nnn::^n -less. 
 
 Exhibit, (to view) niStin -ion, display, nitn * HJ^np 
 Exhilarate, H'ln * H?)^ -ion, Hnn * HnDGt^ 
 
 Exhort, n\nrn * rnr ch. -ation, rrinri^ 
 
 Exigence, pHM *^nii^ * HnpH Ch. 
 
 Exile, n^;in * 22^-15 -n. -d, rrh^i m. s. t^^nJD 
 
 Exist, i^V^n * nvn -ence, ,Tjn * illN^VP ' ^"1^.1 -ent, 
 
 :^>^ m. s. .svd:3 
 
 Exit, departure, HNl^V^ '^^^?? death, HJ^'^lil 
 Exodous, (the book) nlDt^ "ISD 
 Exonerate, free, njp? -ion, tVi'^p^ 
 
 Exorabie, m. s. -in;;;, * Hl^n^ *ni: 
 
 Exorbitance, n7!33 -ant, excessive, *7i^^7 11/ 
 Expand, spread, j;;p'l ^HhlD *nbtj^ *rtS^-)§ 
 Expanse, jt/^pn " H^^^D -ion, HH^^ip -ive, m. s. ^TH 
 Expatiate, enlarge on, 3"^n")n * *^^'^^?.^ 
 Expatriated, m. s. STT^^r:^ In^HSD tJ^^iD 
 
EXP— EXP IM 
 
 Expect, mp_ * n:;)!! * naV • h'^r\'\n R. ^n** -ancy, -ation, 
 
 r]^p^\ * n^nln -ant,m. s. d^vd * nsno * navD 
 
 Expectorate, HH'*? J^^V'i''^ R- ^^'' "i^n, HH^? 
 
 Expedience, fitness, i^Dr) * nii^;; haste, nn^np * nirn.r 
 
 Ch. * nMJ>p • mvnn -aiently, -ditiously, — n -dient, 
 proper, m. s. np2 '^M^l * niJO ^tlDJ device, 'H^iinn 
 
 r\^v R. Vi^^ -elite, nnD * ^nn -dition, (warlike) r\r\2^D 
 nDnhriih -ditious, m. s. -i\nD * rn.r ♦ lp^^ * pin 
 Expel, drive out, HrTi * ^irTn * p]nn ♦ t:^"]^ 
 
 Expend, n^? * i^^'V'^n -iture, Ch. jlDD HSlVlH R. ^V'' 
 Expense, cost, ]^DD JltftKln charges, T]Jt/ -less, "l^riD K/^ 
 
 -ive, npj -iveness, jHllp^ 
 Experience, to know, ^jl) try, HDJ * ^hn -N. • njnnH 
 
 njr^l^ -d, m. s. -^^3 Experiment, Hrn^ -al, -W 
 
 -aUy,-:! 
 Expert, m. s. I^HD -ness, )TI")^nD -ly, —2 
 Expiable, "l^D^. * H^D^. 
 
 Expiate, D^?a ^^3 -ion, D'^:3a nnS? -ory, ^"155 
 Expire, to die, ^i| -ation, ^p * t]iD * Hj^'^l^ 
 Explain, "lij^n * ti^n|) -anation, -ication, IIK? * t^T)^ 
 
 -anatory, li^2D * t^"l5iD -icable, -)^^n'' * t^^nb^ -icit, 
 
 nm * ti^nbp -icitiy, -mn? ^ ts^nan 
 Exploit, n:b * nnin^ doer of an-, m. s. h\n •n^jr 
 Explore, ti^an * ipn -ment,ci^^i:)n *nTpn 
 Explosion, ^ipn nn.*; 
 Export, ny^ifpn y^nh i^^)i'\n -ation, — i^vlD r. ki^'» 
 
 Expose, uncover, H?^ endanger, Ch. H^DD ^7.V ^^^'"^ 
 i;5?P^ D1t!^(himself ) mC)^ 1t2^?3 ny_n *l2)Dn ItJ^Di Dlfe^ 
 
 -ed, m. s. nh?n 'j:^^f2h*o'mn -ition, jinn^ **"im 
 
 -itor, t!^-);5P • n^2D -ure, (to sight) '^l^i "nriv^ 
 
134 EXP-EXT 
 
 Expostulate, n^'DlH * 3nn -ion, Hnpln ♦ 2^1 
 
 Expound, U/l^ n^e!l -er, ti^ltiD * ni^2D 
 Express, utter, DpJ * ti^l^ -N. clear, IM'^ a courier, 
 nn^'/D n^iW -ible, 3pr * ti^lb'^ -ion, mode of speech, 
 
 iB'nn 151^^ -ive, clear, a^t?^n li^n -ly, ti^npn * to"j$n 
 
 Expulse, n^^ ♦ Wl^ -ion, HlW * t^^n^ 
 
 Expunge, HriD 
 
 Exquisite, choice, "in?P very bad, m. s. *T^^p *i/"! -ly, 
 
 Exsucculent, IH^ DJ * f D ^^? * t^?^ 
 Extant, ti^^ m. s. t^)^D2 
 Extempore, -ary, n^Dtn n::Dn ^'^^B 
 Extend, nnnn *7n^n -sible, m. s. nilT/^l^l -sion, 
 nnnnn -slve, m. s. Dnn -slveness, 3nh * 7li -sively, ~2 
 
 Extenuate, ptopH 'b^]>n R. hbp -ion, Hin^^D * nDj;;pn 
 
 Exterior, External, ^1^^'^^ -ly, V^Hp 
 
 Exterminate, Extirpate, *7^i3Sin * n")?n * ri^? -ation, 
 
 ]i2^ ♦ nimn ' nns * ivv's 
 
 1 T : T T T : - "T ' T • 
 
 Extinct, m. s. 11^^ 'IDm '^122 * H^ -ion, Mi^^3 
 
 ' T: T T T ; - "T 
 
 Extinguish, destroy, nhp * H -J^ (a fire) ^^lyin * H^S -able, 
 
 m. s. nh2) * nm) ' ^iJT. * ^^7". -er, nnpp -ment, "i^M 
 
 Extort, ti^j: * ^h^ -ion, Hij^^JJ * ri^^H^ -ioner, m. s. 
 
 Extract, draw out, kS^V'i'*^ ^' ^^^ (out of a book) pjnj;;n -N. 
 
 -ion, .s^Htv * ^^^D ♦ npni/n 
 
 Extraordinary, m. s. )^b^} -ily, ^^^^^DH^ -iness, T^'^^b^ 
 Extravagance, (in expression or opinion) tVu/^T] prodigality, 
 "1^19 •rnm R. nrn -vagantly, -3 -vagant, m! s. *r3t3? 
 
EXT— FAl 135 
 
 Extreme, -ity, n^h:?n -ly, TXP I'^D 
 
 Extricate, yhn ' inH * b-^^n -ion, viv'n * nnr\n ♦ n^-vn 
 
 Exuberance,!;?^ *nh -antly, X;?^3 * 2lh 
 
 Exult, ^^j ^b^ n'Dt^ • nnp^»3 c^^lii^ -ation, ^^3 * ts^ife^p 
 
 Eye, f;; * -n::^ * Onn R. 033 -N. the organ of sight, l^jg.pL 
 
 D^ri; -ball,!;*!; nnn njcifs figure)]^]; nj ]l::^\s -brow, 
 l^r nn^ -hish, -lid, p)if?]; pi. d^ji;?]; r. ^ii;; -sight, 
 
 ry n\Ntn;? -sore, D^rjgt^ riDli:^ pi. D^??^ -witness, 
 
 nx-i ni; r. hi; 
 
 Fable, a fiction, /J^P a falsehood, ^IJ^ 
 
 Fabric, a building, ]^^3 -ate, HJIl 
 
 Fabulist, ni. s. ti^btl/D b^D12 -lous,'^nn -lously, ntDS 
 
 Face, to stand opposite, 'i^f? Tb^f * D^'i^i n^^^nn^ * Ti^nn 
 
 -N. front, D^^S visage, D'J^S: 
 Facile, easy, m. s. /j^ -itate, ypH -ity, 111*7)^ R. 7?p 
 Facing, m. s. T.^^np (him) IIJp^ (of a garment) l^nH ^|^^| 
 Fact, deed, Vib^^^ * r-T^^fP reality, n"^npS: in-, * ^j;/?)? 
 
 T ; T 
 
 Faction, discord, nj^'^ri/P * H^nD * ni579 a party, 
 
 D'^nnltrp *D^vn.| -ious, m. s. ailt^^p -iousiy, nnilt:^? 
 
 Factor, *T'^p|i * "^5"'? ■^* '^"'^ "y* (P^^ce of merchants) 
 
 pnp-!p pnniD nni;p 
 
 Faculty, power, Jl/iD^, (of mind) 75^ 
 
 Facundity, D^i;:^^ ]it^^ * jltr^^H ^np ni^j? r. bb^p 
 
 Fade, ^25 * n'73 * bbp^ 
 
 Fagot, -liynbD^Vi/ nij« 
 
 Fail, bedeficient, 3t5(a3 a bankrupt) m. s.*VI^i37 3t? (in one*!» 
 
136 FAI-FAL 
 
 expectation) m. s. nDTDi 'inip^ri •iD^Hin R. ^^ miss, 
 ^m decay, DD^? * "lij^n 
 Faint, -ing, Pj^iJ -N. m. s. ^hVHD * ^1120;^ ' ti^hVi -hearted, 
 m. s. J^T * 22h *Xi -ish» ^.11/ * n|)n -ishness, ll'^^l -ly, 
 -3-ness, Hi^^i; ♦ Hti^^n * HD'^jr 
 
 V : ^. T : \ T"-: 
 
 Fair, beautiful, m. s. H^^ -weather, ^"13 * H^ -wind, 
 
 ^PJ2f?:?) mi just, m. s. ]1:d; market day, pi:!; Dl"^ -ness, 
 
 beauty, "^D'"^ candour,'!^'' * Dh * D^?')D^? -ly, -^ 
 
 Faith, creed, m^D^ fidelity, ]D^t -ful, m. s. nlJIDb? ti^^ij^ 
 -fulness, Dri * D^^IDb? -fully, —2 -less, perfidious, 
 l^i? 5<^? ra. s. Tjia -lessness, ^^D n^3- 
 
 Fall, to drop, ^33 -away, D^3D ^DJ "^'^'l * HPri -asleep, 
 ^ti?*" -in love, "2 ^V'^'m pij:}r\ -back, "ihi^^ 2W -out 
 (with one)°ni?^ n^n!l -ISiH R. l^D ^T^ n;/") HII HM 
 -in price, 1^C^»1 *Th^ -off, (as leaves or hair) I'U/^ (as 
 blossoms) '^W -sick, 2'DPDb bb^ " tibV) -to his share. 
 
 lb bnl5n n^;; * pbnh ib n1^'^ -short of, ••» ^bi 
 
 -upon an enemy, "2 j^j^ decrease, (as water) Ibm *^btl 
 -N. -ing, n^^D3 * nm*^ ni^'m ♦ nr^W -ing-sickness. 
 
 Fallacious, D^J/j^i/n Fallacy, n^^ir^'bpVD tD^U/D 
 Fallability, H^^it^H n\^H ^^l^bP 
 
 Fallible, ni:::^^ bp inD ♦ ni;/co^ *ni3 b^bv ch. 
 Fallow, ^bti; -N. n;;-ir: n? * nnnit:^ -ness, nto^^ti^ 
 
 T T- T: • V V T . ; 
 
 False, -hood, npt:^ -hearted, m. s. D^D^lJI *t:^^^^ * ^Dl: ' "^J^D"! 
 
 -ly, deceitfully, 1]>^^2 erroneously, tV\i2tD2 -ify, tell lies, 
 
 npU; forge, ^n Ch. 
 Falter, (in speech) iJ*?!/ * \Wb2 S^p| -ing, m. s. ^ Jl^j^/ 
 
 Fame, H??^ * 2)10 tl^/ -d, -ous, m. s. * n2\^?2 * D^ •tS^^K 
 
1AM -FAS 137 
 
 Dnj^?^ n •;;'Ti: * opiiDp ch. -ousiy, ixp nto -less, 
 
 D^» ^5?5 m. s. ^5^ 
 Familiar, in. s. aflkble, Vi'^V} ^i^ intimate, i2^y2 -ity, intimacy, 
 
 nun. H. n;;-) -ize, ^|-in ♦ ^sn -ly, * ldi::^.o n • Hp.jn 
 
 Family, household, Tl^jH ^5? ^^^^» Hn^^D 
 Famine, HnlVn * JU];") Oj^"J Famish, l^V'in 
 
 Fan, (for corn) nyo * nnn R. mi -V. —2 n'li 
 Fanatic, m. s. mnh * ^^iHnp (religious) nji;::sS * j^5p.p 
 Fanaticism, nvjn^nn *ni^.^in ^njiD^st n^^?p 
 
 Fanciful, fantastical, m. s. "n^I^: * nnpn Hir Pin -ly, 
 nnr nn? Fancy, to imagine, 3.^^ ID^ * '"^'?'!!''7 to like, 
 
 V?)n -N. ivp'i * ^^^in 
 
 Far, -fetched, m. s. plnn -off, pln^p so-, pi^H HJH m 
 
 go-, nD^^ pnnn r. -^hn -most, m. s. ixp *plnn 
 
 I'arce, D^H^H ^^^H -ical, -^t^ 
 
 I'are, diet, DnilK hire of carriages, n?^jt/."15?^ a wattnnan*s-, 
 
 ^*3^i ciDtDit:^;:: iDj^ -weii, m. s. *^^ di^::^ 
 
 T • t: •• ; - ; ' : t 
 
 Farm, H^'DJ!^ HlSi^ -er, nitt/ 13\tt/ 
 
 . T •• : ' V T 
 
 Farrier, D^ID ^^iDn 
 
 Farther, promote, "iH^ more remote, m. s. IllV *p1nn go-, 
 
 n'2hh ^tl -more, Tl/I. Farthest, m. s, I'i^f? *pinn 
 Farthing, HDn?) 
 
 Fascinate, n!l^ -ion, 3^ PH^^ H^^^Si^ 
 Fashion, to mould, "IV:; * IV; adopt, ^DH R. ]1D -N. form, 
 
 imV nsh custom, T^l * :n:iD * D^D^: Ch. -able, -D 
 
 T T ' I V V T : • 
 
 -ably, ^ii*''5 -ed, m. s. niV; * nt^V.^ 
 Fast, to abstain, Dl^ hold fast, p]nn -,ad. firmly, njJTnS 
 
 1 1 swiftly, nn^npn -N. fn-m, m. s. pjn * pyi^ R. p^> 
 
138 FAS—FEA 
 
 abstinence, DiV -en, p^"! ♦ ptH * l{m -ener, -D 
 
 -ness, ptn 
 Fastidious, m. s. H.pp ^ ^T^rp R. bit * 3^ *n35 
 Fat, s. ]^'l *2br} '\?2'\^ -, a. m. s. p"! ' \^t^ ' i^n.^ -ling, 
 
 iSnp * pnnD ♦ DUb^ -ness, \Dll}D ' D"^?p:f^P -ten. 
 
 Fatal, destructive, n^HtL^D * n'^?2f2 R. mO -ity, ^f^l!:^ 
 
 n^biDi ch. ™ni;;?n nnr^ -ist, m. s. *- -n r.^_i^o 
 n^'LO-iD nmt^n *tt^^nDD 
 
 Fate, destiny, D'^U * HDnj^IlD -d, m. s. *r^X; 1^:1 ^r\r{^ 
 Father, ^^ pi. Hl3^^ R. ^I}^^ -in-law, a husband*s father, 
 JlDn a wife's father, \iy\T\ -less, m. s. DlH^ -ly, 3^*^^ 
 
 Fathom, ^'\^r\ -N. ni;:s.N? I/^1^?5 -iess,-)pn ]^k 
 
 Fatigabie, m. s. ^ij^b ]:T^b rr\^^r\h *ni: 
 
 Fatigue, ;;,Tin *n\^'7n -n. m^.";!; * ny^j^ ♦ njj^n 
 
 Fatuity, rvh^p ' H^t^^CP Fatuous, foolish, m. s. ^JD * t^gD 
 Fault, an offence, HJ^t^ * NtOH a defect, D'lD * \T\Dr\ * 0:12) 
 
 T T : : •• ' : V ~ : 
 
 ch.-iess,— ^^nm.s. *x:h^ * D^z:ncommita-,n3:i^ ' ><^n 
 -y, m. s. guilty, ^^pi^ *^;;3 * D^*^^ *ti^\^ bad, * ipn 
 
 Favour, ]jn * '^t'K IDH n!;?n R. nC03 *'^V *TC)n HK^^J -N. 
 
 ]n ^n5^^^ * ipn -abiy, -2 -able, m. s. kind, ]5inp 
 
 good, 11C0'-ed,m.s. regarded, \r\ *^-m D^:^ *^W? -ite, 
 
 m. s. TT ♦ y\m 
 
 FaAvn, X\\l}h y^^hnn -N. 1^]) -ing, m. s. ]1:r^ *^^hT\l^ 
 Fear, ^::250 IJ'^* "lO ^^h^ ThS -N. -fulness, * i^TD ^ IHS 
 T^9 -fully, -n -ful, afraid, m. s. -)1;i^ * ^^T * inS) awful, 
 
 Dv^? *^^nl: -less, ^-yiD ^^n m. s. d^ y^m -lessness, vpx 
 
 Feasible, nWI?.^ ^p3 R. ^^p *")^?^ Ch. -ility, n^iJ^D^t 
 Feast, JST. a festival, ."JH a treat, ni^ * nD^i^D -V. 
 
FEA— FKL 139 
 
 Feat, a wondrous deed, ^^^p3 Hfe^jt/D do a-, pSmk ^^^.^\} 
 
 -ly, neatly, m. s. JIDQ * H^^ 
 Feather, HVJ -ed, ni. s. -)i6r2 -less. -^^73 
 Feature, 0^32) R. HJii * ^•^^^^ * ^1^;-!? Ch. 
 Febrifuge, T\r\^ph HOnn Febrile, T\r\'ly>_ bf 
 February, -lij^j; IHiSC^nn ^COnt^ 
 
 Fecund, HnS -ation, iinan -ity, n§ nD^n -ify, nlnsn 
 Fed, (man) m. s. b'^b^ R. ^1D (beast) m. s. DinN? 
 Federation, ]l^*lll -ml, — /t?^ -rary, m. s. — 7j^5 
 Fee, to reward, "^y^ \h:i bribe, iPt^ -N. ID 22^ * THii^ 
 Feeble, m. s. Htil '^hn -d, m. s. t^^^^H -ness, IVD") 'T^t^'^^n 
 Feed, (man) ^?^3 R. b^'2 (beast) J^SlD? ih: * ^^np^ -er, 
 
 one who feeds, m. s. ^3^5^ * pTlO *inl: 
 Feel, perceive, ti^.^lH Ch. handle, tl}WD be affected by, m. s. 
 
 % •IVpn-l npsn -N. J^lt^p -ing, perception, n^^^H 
 
 tenderness, m^^jt;§nn* ' '^ D;"!;?? n'^J^T} -ingly, —2 
 Feign, to dissemble,' J^^n^n * mnc^^H invent, 3^P i^'in-ed, 
 
 K^n? •3|?p "'m -ediy, j^^npn* 
 Feint, ^r^ Tr\m * n^miD r. ni: 
 
 : T T • - 
 
 Felicitate, make happy, "I^^J? * nvVH congratulate, 
 •^-in -tation, n^nn -ty, -It^^t^ * nn^^n -tons, m. s. 
 
 Fell, cut dow^n, nbn knock down, p^^^ ^*>5)n R. S^D -N. a 
 
 skin, -|1;; -monger, m. s. niii;; *")?1^ 
 
 Fellow, N. an equal, n^DJJ * HJJ * inn ^j^/l R. n^]! a 
 mean person, p*^") * 1^^ -ship, equality, * D'^pll/H '^^^U/ 
 
 m;;"}^ * njn.^ -sufferer, (my) Hnvn ^pj;f 
 
 Felo-de-se, n^lb HDVJt? T3iitp R l/l'^ 
 ^ I Felon, m. s. niD^ *;;;^-l -y, ^/ti^-J -iously, -2 
 
140 FEM—FID 
 
 Female, Feminine, * H^p.? Feminality, nl3p3n J/J^P 
 
 Fen, n-vn * p * ]V 
 
 Fence, to enclose, y\\l/ * ^'^I^H guard against, "D "l^ti^H -N. 
 
 n::iWf2 m:i -less, -^t»3 -er, HDn^^ -nz^^ m^d^s onib 
 
 -ible, ipp 
 Fender, Hi^n HDHD ^i;:Dl::^ 
 
 T V // V -: - // •• 
 
 Fennel, HVp 
 
 Ferment, (as dough) pV:n (as liquid) V'^SJ^ * Hi/n * nr^l 
 
 -ation, j^Bi/n * nn"^]!"! -ative, i^?;/?.? * nr^"iD 
 
 Ferocious, m. s. ""ipHl ♦ ^^^ -city, mnpj^ * n1i;n?i 
 Ferry, a passage, "ID-^P a boat, HIDI^^ -man, — "T^DI/D 
 Fertile, (land) HD^ti^ (animal) Hns -ity,^ni::p?i^ ^n?) HDI? 
 
 nh-ize, nn?n :r\innn " 
 
 Fervency, ^D^ * nj^lt^'II -vently, —2 -vent, m. s. *^D?]3 
 
 Festival, -ity, JH * nitO Dl^ -ive, m. s. ^HV * nOSJ^ 
 Fetch, np^ * i^^2n R. ^^U -breath, nn I'^'^n JHNt:^ 
 
 Fetid, m. s. nnp; Fetor, ^innD * Hjnv 
 Fet.iferous,ni-ii:i nm'i: i^ii^l: 
 
 Fetter, ^222 DVn.Sn IDi^ -s, D^bn^ * D^pVt^ 
 
 Fetus, D75 * l^ni; Ch. 
 
 Feudal, Feudatory, m. s. ^Bl/ti^P Ch. 
 
 Fever, Hn'lp -ish, —2 n^^fp 
 
 Few,m. Dnni:? * Dwp * co;:p -ness, D^;;p 
 
 Fibre, m^D * DIH -rous,m. s. DnnQ D^D^H ''^^^ID 
 Fickle,m.s. THtli Tl^l ''7pR.i;T -7^? -ness, n^ltHQ 
 Fiction, a falsehood, D^^2 R. TMl * ^in a story, \VD^^ 'b\^D 
 
 -ousiy, -^innn -ous, ^n3 • ^np Ch. 
 
 Fiddle, N. h22 -V. -D t^D -r. m. s. ~2 ]^:D -string, 
 
FID-FIN 141 
 
 [• idelity, on * D\31QK • ni^^Kj 
 
 I'ldget, -ni: * DcolD -N. n-n:n -coio *nhrMi 
 
 n ' .. .. 1- : T T V 
 
 • T : \ : • T : 
 
 I- ield, riDl^ • nnu; pi. nnti^ a wide-, nniD -of battle, 
 
 T •• ; V T *^ T T : V 
 
 n^nro nnn^;:: ni't^ * njnnn j^^5 -marshal, >^nv-it!^ 
 
 l^ierce, m. s. nON* ^p^'V? R. p1^ * >^"l§ -ness, * nll/nD 
 Fiery, m. s. passionate, H^H P]^^ *7l/3 
 
 !• ife, h^hn Fifer, m. s. bh^n * D^^^^Hn *^.v'np 
 
 i-ifteen, I'ti^V ni^DTl f. nntS^;/ ti^-t:n (by letters of the 
 alphabet) VCO Fifth, s. C^/ph f. n^W^'DH -, a, *':i^'^pn f. 
 n^^'ipn -ly, -3 Fifty, D'^^.tpH ''2 
 
 Fig, nj.S^ri dry-, H^n^ (unripe) ^D pi. D^^Stn * 0*^^51 
 
 Fight, unhn -er, Dni^' * n^n^o t:^\^ -ing, nion^;:: 
 
 Figurative, \rD1 b^D TM -ly 2 
 
 iMgure, 2)fV * ")!i^; * lll^ -N. an image, *3Vr * ^'^1^; * ^DD 
 
 D^V *niD'n *ri^p3n R. ^Dn^-7:]a (of wood or stone) 
 
 ho^ a number, pn^^Pin n1^e 
 Filament, p-q COIH * "in^D 
 File, (a tool) D^i) HTVS -of soldiers, ^D^b;0*'t!^:^^■)1tDnn1:^ 
 
 -ings, n^'^pj 
 
 Filial, \2 bm R. n^n 
 
 Fill, ^\n • JL^n^ -N. Hij^^p. * i/nfc^ 
 
 Fillet, a headband, riD^pb 
 Filter, ^3D Ch.-N.]55P 
 Filth, -iness, -y, (see Dirt.) 
 Fin, -l^?i5P -less, -1^ ]\St -ny, -1^ 
 Final, last, P)lD * ID^ '^'^^5^ decisive, HVin^ -ly, P)lD^ 
 Finance, income, HNtUn pubhc revenue, D?P * D^-ial,— W 
 -ier, -n3l5 Ch. 
 
142 FIN— FIS 
 
 Find, discover, i^5^Q allow, ]h2 
 
 Fine, inflict a penalty, m^l -N. a penalty, C^^?]/ * DDp Ch.pure, 
 nice, m. s. llO * HD*^ -gold, TS) DH^ * I^JID nHT -silver, 
 
 VT C* T V V T T T ' 
 
 jj|>rp Pipy ^P5 -flour, n^b -looking, m. s. *aiO * Hii*', 
 nj^n,^ -weather, nln^; t<b -skin, HSn nl;/ -able, that may 
 be fined, "i^^^? ])V R. Hi;; subject to a fine, m.s. m)j *^^3 
 
 .ry,njt; ♦-inn 
 
 Finger, Fore-, I;5V^? middle-, H^^ ring-, H^'^^p little-, fl^J 
 
 thumb, 7^5 
 Finis, ^llD * np5 Finish, H-?? *nb5 'D^t^^H -er, m. s. 
 
 Hv^pp * npi^ * D\^J^? Finite, ^n^!? -ness, n^^?n * ^llD 
 Fir, t^^lnn 
 Fire, N. that which burns, ti^iSt -V. to kindle a fire, 
 
 -pbm T;;nn n^^n R. n^;*" discharge fire arms, 
 
 p-)3 pnn ♦ t:^^^ ^-i^n nh'^ -arms, -lock, ti^k^ nn-^ n:p j 
 
 -brand, l']^ * ^^'^z -drake, a' serpent, ^lj^ J^HJ -man, 
 (to extinguish fire) ^^ nln?^ ^ri^ ::^\^ -pan, HnHD 
 
 -work, nip\r n.nsip -tongs, D'^np^^p -ing, nnnp > 
 
 Firm. m. s. constant, D^p * ]1DJ strong, ptH -ly, Ji^^/ -ness, « 
 
 Dvp *pim 
 
 Firmament, D^?5^ * £^p"J 
 
 First, m'^i^i * liti^i^n * ti^xn at-, nymn h n ♦ n^:^^^-) n ' 
 
 in the- place, n^HIin R. 77n * t^Xn^l -fruit, * n^^n 
 nn^SB pi. Dn^lDn -ling, -IIDS f. nniDn -person. 
 
 Fish, :^n -N. jn R. njT -er, jlH -ery, D^;in inDD -hook, 
 •^5^ -ing, n^^n -ing boat, — HTD -monger, U"^^! lp^D 
 -net, nippD -pond, ^^^^J 
 Fissile, j;p|in'^ Hli Fissure, Hj^^^p? (in a rock) p'^pj 
 Fist, N. Pjl-l^i^ -V. to beat with the-, -2 HDH R. 122 
 
FIS— FLA 143 
 
 iistuia,!;-!;;;: 
 
 I It, l^t!}2n * ppn -N. distemper, H^np * f]lll con- 
 venient, m. s. Ifp^ ^pDJ -ly, pDJ? * '^''^15 -ness, 
 
 live, n^pn f. ti/Dn (by letters of the alphabet) 'H 
 
 -fold, "TM 
 I IX, to fasten, p^l * prn determine, y'ln nb5 * jrnjj Ch. 
 
 -ture, • '3 pU"! 
 Flabbiness, flaccidity, ]Viin * n^3n R. ^Dl 
 riabby, flaccid, m. s. Hpn * Tl -bile, ^p R. ^^p 
 
 ''Jag, ^i*rin * pi^i;nn -n. (the colours) h^'i 
 Flagitious, i;;i^n -ness, n^vt^i * n^iu/'i 
 
 Flagrancy, rip/^ -rant, notorious, 7 j? ^1T 
 
 Flail, jnb 
 
 Flambeau, TS^ * Hp^^Sf? Flame, 2nh • nan^^i^ * tOH^ 
 
 Flank, ^nS 
 
 Flap, to strike, f]?n "^n R. ?]iiD * n^2 (with the wings) 
 C;?;?! t:^ 'iJ-in -N. a blow, nS? (what hangs loose) niD 
 
 Flash, ablaze, pnn -V. -pi? -y, empty, ^-^^l^ * ]]^ 
 
 Flask, a bottle, fl^H^V * ^"^'"^ P^- ^^^'i^^ 
 
 Flasket, ^P * iS:0 
 
 Flat, -ten, level, 1^1 * nw beat out, j:pn ♦ plH 'r. ppl 
 make vapid, HgT -X. level, m. s. 1^^ * iT^tf^ even ground, 
 "iti^^p tasteless, 7sijr\ -nosed, D')in -ly, peremptorily, 
 ]*'Cpi^n^ -ness, evenness, D^^nifn '^ll^ dulness, niH^ 
 -ish, almost even, 01/^3 mti^ 
 
 T ; • VT 
 
 Flatter, PlJn *]"i^^ P^'^HH -er, m. s. ^lin * ]'\t^h ♦p^^HD 
 
 -y, ntii:n ♦ nip^n "^riEits^ * n»o-i \wh 
 
 Flatulency, vanity, Hlp^") * ?5n 
 Flatulent, m. s. pn *r\r\ *^hf2 
 
144 FLA-^FLO 
 
 Flavour, relish, Di*^ odour, Pl'^") -ous, palatable, ^^lih 2'^V 
 odorous, n^l ]ni!3 
 
 Flaw, di;:d * ilnpn * d;? ch. 
 
 Flax, nr\tl}^ ♦ D^'riL^^S -en, - ^^* -D 
 
 Flay, '0?^$n 
 
 Flea, ti^i/l? -V. -D 1)^ IV:} 
 
 Flee, D^^n *D^: *nhn 
 
 Fleece, (a sheep) TTJ -N. nt5 * T5 
 
 Fleet, to flit, D1J ♦ n-|!l -N. swift, m. s. -^^np ^ ^p R. ^^p 
 
 (ships) Dn;'ni? d^:v nnni^ -ing, m. s. ♦ n'^Di -i^in 
 12V) ^i^h -ness, nn^■^p *n^v'p-iy,-3 
 
 Flesh, N. ")^B -colour, -n^^"!?) -liness, -J^^^^n Pjpr^'n 
 
 -ly, -W * ^:??i^5 -iness, -ni^S^l? *n^D| Ch. -hook, iJ.^tO 
 
 -y, m. s. i^nn ♦ 2V_ 
 Flexible, m. s. nB\ * "^^ R. ID"! -ibility, rV\T[ -ion, H^^CO? 
 
 -ious, m. s. T]^^ -ure, joint, pH^ 
 Flight,a running away, HD^^P *nn"^n5 stairs, niiSll^n HID 
 
 -y, m. s. swift, bp_ wild, -|npD * V? P^- P^' 
 Flimsy, Ch. V^BD tD^:iiJ^ I'^HS 
 Fhnch, (under pain) THinH m. s. "T;/") TH ns*7D *irn^^ to 
 
 fail,^^^^ ^02 -|1D-er, T;;-1D mni^7 *JDl: *"1D 
 Fling, throw away, ^^T^i^H ^ nn^ * php_ -N. * iTT * }:7p^ 
 
 TT ; - 
 
 Flint, a pebble, 11V t^^'P^D -y, hard, D , 
 
 Flippant, m. s. TniS -ly, pt^nn ^ miHIi? ' 
 
 Float, to swim, HhtS^ -N. (of timber) llDDI 
 
 Flock, (of sheep) ^^V l^V (of bees) 0^12*^ nil? R. i;;^ (of | 
 
 birds) niiii;; h^n 
 Flog, ID: * n^n R. hd: 
 
 Flood, to deluge, t]b^ -N. inundation, D^D ^D^ the tide, . 
 
FLO-^FOI 145 
 
 -injn n^t?D -gate, -)p^ *npp * Di^n n^;!:^ 
 
 [- loor, 127 * "TD"! (witli stones) ^"^n -N. the bottom, * Till 
 
 nSVI * J;?''V; a story, H^C; 
 Florid, flushed, m. s. D*T^P -idness, mD^P*!^ -iferous, 
 
 ni^ ^^^y^/:: -ist, onn^n ]2n ntoi: r. n: 
 
 Flour, npp line-, r\YD 
 
 Flourish, thrive, ^•'^V^? ^^^or^^' ^^l boast, ^"^inH -N. * ^ei'"* 
 
 Flow, to run, r\hn * -);33n • ^t; -ingly, abundantly, V?)ti^? 
 Flower, HhS * f V'? ^V?!? R- P -N. HIJ ♦^^V *™? 
 
 -y, nv: nnt^;; 
 
 Fluctuant, m. s. I/jt/l^np * pSDl? Ch. Fluctuate, * VV^^^ri 
 
 pgp -ion, rijt/'n ^^pt!^ * P5P 
 Fluency, eloquence, t^^l^^h ]Wb ' nn\np 
 
 Fluent, m. s. D^Hiitt^ fi^\s * n"^nD -ly, nn\iDn 
 Fluid, -)|: • D'^p^n R. dd;:: -ity, n^'np 
 
 . Flush, redden, D^'l^i^.n elate, ?<^: * ^"l?! -ed, m. s. 
 
 Flute, t^*"?)! play on a-, —2. 7^^ 
 
 Flux, dysentery, tn T^h^ concourse, pDH -ion. * n^V. 
 
 T • ; 
 
 i Fly, (with wings) TH^ * ^^i;; run away, r\12 * 0^3 -X. 
 
 (an insect) 2,^2[. 
 I Foam, tlii^jj -N. Pl^j? -y, m. s. -,S^9 
 I Fodder, ^^bn *^'\BPD 
 
 I Foe, m. s. n:;1^^ * i^^ii:^ * 1^^ 
 
 f Foetus, ]ID2 ^5 ♦ lIBi; Ch. 
 
 ' Fog, Hpny^ ♦ -T>^it -giness, ^lo^v * ••^'^^^ -gy. ' t^if P 
 f Foible, inpn * di;d 
 
146 FOI--FOR 
 
 Foil, h^D * -)i3n R. -IID -N. n-IDH 
 
 Fold, double up, V"nn^ ^£53 enclose, I'ljn -N. 71D3 (for 
 sheep) ]i^)i nl")15 
 
 Foliage, "^pp * D^tija Foliate, HD?!; 
 
 Follow, (him) go after, VTHi^ '^^H pursue, VlVi^ ^l"! 
 imitate, ^llDp HK^;; obey. Vim ^^fD attend, Inl^^ HH^ 
 -each other, nt inijt HT -er, m. s. * nn^P * "inn 
 
 °nnist *i^^Dp-ingday,year,^^i^^^ n:^ ♦ i^nn DVR.^^u 
 Folly, rl^J^^ ♦ni^^p ^n^^p? *nw5 
 
 Foment, to bathe, ^hn abet, IIU* * "l^ifH 
 
 Fond, to be fond of, '^^^p 2r\t^ -N. tender, m. s. Ill^^^ -ness, 
 
 nni nnnj^ -ly, -n ' 
 
 Font, mpD -anel, H^n^ HTt DiPD 
 
 Food, ?D.N^Q *.TnD * IITD *n73^3 R. 71D 
 
 Fool, disappoint, "2 ^ilH -N. m. s. an idiot, * 7^03 *7DD; 
 
 ^•'^^? -ish, ^^?13 r. ^i^^ -ishness, n.^iii^ *ni^p3 ^n'l^np' 
 
 Foot, (to support or walk with) 7^"l -boy, -man, Hntf^^ -ing, 
 
 entrance,^^in9 'b^in np'»n'i-pad, ♦ D'^pni ^"inii; nplK^' 
 
 D^COP^ Ch. -path, h'\}:p?2 * T2ti^ -step,^r\^ ^2 ^"!"i?; 
 .-stool, D.^'^jn Dlin 
 
 Fop, a beau, HQ^np *nis:5np -pery, niH^nn *nia:ijpni 
 
 For, forasmuch, ^2 because of, ''hb)2 '^21 "nllli^ hji: 
 2PV ^nUV'H instead of, ^l^H * -)''nD word for word,i 
 nh?22 nh?2 R. ^^D how much is it sold for? ITHO HD^ 
 for all this, Ht ^3 hv * Dt^t ^3? -, prep, may be answered' j 
 by 7 (as T^7ly2ih 1DV an omer for every man) 
 
 Forage, ^T^f * ^2'^ 
 
 Forbear, abstain, '-Dnpt^nhin intermit, tjj;!? Tfe^j 
 -ance, Dl^S nV*« rMi/^22 
 
 Forbid, °7Jt/ H.^V -ding, hateful, m. s. DSP? * 810^ 
 
FOR— FOR 147 
 
 Force, to compel, fpi} * 02^ * n")Dn Ch. -N. an armament, 
 b^n violence, ^p^ *D2'^ ' niDH -dly, —1 -d strained, 
 p^m -ible, strong, m. s. pTH -ibly, npVn:^ * 113? 
 
 Ford, nnnxfp *i2yo pi. nliBrp -able, ini/.'; 
 
 Fore, anterior, m. s. D"!P -bode, divine, t^n^ -cite4, (se« 
 Above-cited) -fathers, nU^ -go, n'>;in R. ^3 -head, HV? 
 Foreign, HHt -"IT R. 11? -er, m. s. n?3 *-)^ R. mJ 
 Foreknow, -see, nlT^Di; D^'iiiVD I/H*' -knowledge, nV'>T 
 Tn;;n -man,:i^fc<1 -mast, n'^^^n mi:i inn -mentioned, 
 Dlj^p np^^jn -most, -part, -rank, D^i^S * i1::^iSn * mi 
 -noon, Onn-:; -^JD^ -ordain, D'^^D-'D "1T5 -run, "^^ii^ HI 
 -runner, m. s. Vl -show, -tel, HlT^r^i/ nv5 -sight, 
 
 nn^i:;n • nn^nr -skin, nhiy 
 
 Forest, l^lh * IHI -er, --j^W 
 
 Forestal, (the market) lUt^H "IplH-staller, m. s. IVJ^l *1\^10 
 
 -taste, invn Dn:pg nDjP^n -token, n. nl^^ -warn, inrn 
 
 -warning, ^■)^?^^ 
 Forfeit, forfeiture, my * D^j? Ch. -V. -IfH 
 1 Forge, to counterfeit, P]^T Ch. to invent, (113 (by the hammer) 
 nlDp^^n 1)^1 R. 2p3 -N. a furnace, "113 (where metali 
 are beaten) D;/^ dVh Dipp -ry, ^Vt 
 ! Forget, HD^ -fulness, nn?:?^ -ful, m. s. -^^n 
 Forgive, -12)3 * K^D » ^h?3 -ness, HIM *nn^SD*n^m)3 
 
 "'••--T T 'tt- T«J T*: 
 
 I Fork, :i^rp Pitch-, ]it!^^P 
 
 I Forlorn, lost, m. s. 131 J^ -ness, 7*T3^^ 
 
 I Form, to fashion, "IIY * "1V; to adjust, pDH -N. figure, * "l^ln 
 nn'lV order, HJ'lDri a bench, vDDp Ch. -ality, ceremony, 
 "l*Tp * mt^'^i/^ -al, -ally, ceremonious, —3 -alist, 
 i;in;95 p'IpIP R. ppT -ation, HTV; ' n:3n -ative, -)V1^ 
 
 I Former, m. s. ]1(i5^«n -ly, D^?p^ * H^nnn R. ^^H 
 
i4g FOR-IOU 
 
 
 Formidable, in. s. Di'^lSt * i^nl3 R. «"1^ 
 Formless, ^nh R. HHn m. s. *i^ l^h ^h 
 Formula, ni ' ^D^^I/D 
 
 Fornicate, Pt^T -ion, n^2] * n^:]^ -or, D''?13t ^1}^] 
 Forsake, :^0D * ni;; -n, m. s. ll/V^^ * 21ii; 
 
 ' T ^ T T 
 
 Forsooth, nDi^n * D5P^^ • l?^^ 
 
 Forswear, abjure, n;;Ut^^n ibij perjure, Ij:^:^^ j:?*^n 
 Fort, -ification, -ress, n Vnp * H-JIVP * HHt^-? * pTH -ify, 
 
 ")-^? * ptn -itude, nn^i^ * 3 v^n y^;^^^ 
 
 Forth, abroad, ^*^n^ -coming, m. s. ]1D5 -with, "n^^^ 7? 
 
 Fortnight, D'^S'^p 
 
 Fortuitous, -ly, rT^pP? -ness, iTIpP 
 
 Fortune, luck, nnWn ♦ nitO nnpp -teller, m.s.ni^.:i^ ^^:i2 
 
 Fortunate, m. s. H^^VP * "^^^^'JP -b% Hn^V-:'? * "^^^? 
 
 Forty, Fortieth, D^i/5^^it 
 
 Forward, to hasten, "IHD * ^H^ -N. m. s. anterior, D"T*p eager, 
 
 tlDD? * p)?.1^P bold, U^:^ ny early ripe, HH^D -I * D^^Dia 
 
 -ness, I^Di: * Hp^WJ^ * nitjy -ly, -11 
 Fosse, pin Fossil, p^D "IIDH 
 Foster, to Jherish, ^3^? R. ^13 bring up, ^15 * H -in * ^fc)^^ 
 
 -brother, H^ 1^ HSD -child, (a boy) p^ H^ ^h np_^ 
 Foul, N. m!l dirty ,^ 'P13^;9 * DHtp ugly, n^bp -ly, i", 
 
 li::5? t^^ -mouthed, m! s. ]>p)f2 * ^^?n '^^in -ness. 
 
 Found, to build, niB cast, p)i) establish, TDl * ]i?n -ation, 
 basis, 15 * njOP * ]1D9 pi. ni^lDD first principles, I'W] 
 establishment, ppf^ -ation stone, H^^Hf ili^ -er, ♦ Hjln 
 
 ' niDnn pv'^ R. in: -id:;? Mi?.^P -^^y* ^^^"^^ ^^^ 
 
FOU— FRE 149 
 
 Fountain,]";]; M^^P * "^^P? ^ ^k^, *^-^2^ ^- -^^^ 
 
 Four, n;;n*)S f. ]-■ ?11St (by letters of the alphabet) H -fold. 
 
 D^nrnni^ -footed, D:^n v^n^ r\h ^h 'Score,i2^:tp ^ '^ 
 
 T T T T : - " : V - : 
 
 Fowl, t]')V nli^v-er. ^^P.' 'r^^t^^V nnv tv 
 
 Fox, ^X?*):r -chase, -n^V T¥ -hunter, -H'l^ "IV -trap. 
 
 Fract,")ilt^ ♦D'liD -ion,theactofbreaking,*nTnt^ ^nnln^i^n 
 •^1^*'"!? part of an integral, np^")^ *P1§ -i^us, m. s. 
 
 ^p;: *D^nD nii;;^ -ure, Dh5 * nii::^ -N.nn:^^ 
 
 Fragment, H^S * HH -l * HD^nn * p^H 
 
 Fragrance, nh^? H^^. -rant, a^r inn 
 
 Frail, m. s. feeble, ti^^H * HD^ fallible, nU*(p^ ^t^J? Ch. -ty. 
 
 Frame, to compose, ^^H * "1*10 to plan, DP * DDT put in a-, 
 
 ni^DM ^m ")wn -n. m^Dn mo ^n-^'^vD 
 
 vv: • : //••'^ // •• : - t ; v w; • 
 
 Franchise, ^ll/^nb H v^^i^ ^10;^^ Ch. R. niH -ment, i^innti^ 
 Frank, liberal, m. s. D'^Dri * 2^12 free, *D3n3 R. pH 
 
 -i^np ^^n -ness, ni;::^p;;i * man? -ly, -d 
 
 Frankincense, n^lH/ 
 
 Frantic, m. s. j:^l^D -ly, pj/^ti^n 
 
 Fraternal, D^HiS? -ernity, T\^^n^ 
 
 Fraud, -ulence, H^np *n^^p-) * Hnpi? ^H^l^ -ulently,-! 
 -ulent, m. s. "^^D^ * ^Dl * D^IDDlri *t:^^i^ 
 
 Freak, HHT nn -ish, m. s. *1n-)p3 Hnt^ Hn 
 
 Free, N. m. s. -hearted, D'^pil * 2*^7^ (i^^ conversation) 
 *l2n^ Di; -Iti^i^? *"l2i'1 ♦ *1nn ^D ^K'^VI/^ at liberty, 
 *»tt^s:n ♦ -)1i;D R. ini * linil/D Ch. (from vice or punish- 
 ment) *\1l02) * "^pD without compulsion, DjjiK l^ij^ common, 
 
 npDH Ch. -v. 'innt^ * np: * t^odh * -ipi^n ^niin 
 
aSD FRE— FBI 
 
 •>^5n^ rh\i; be. •'i?3 ^)i\ * "i^an -booter, * nnw 
 
 ibril *TTin *DDin -bom, -man, riln p^'lln 15 -cost, 
 
 "rnr^ ^bn *D-inn R.pn -dom, mTnoioid,^:? "^p?? 
 ]nin -holder, bin -ness,nun? *n*)Q^pri-iy»-2 
 
 -thincker, n^t^flH H^ m. s. ]^p^?D l^i^ 
 Freeze, i^SJ^ -ing, n^j^ 
 Freight, °^i; D^pj/.H -N. the lading, nODlf.D wages, 
 
 France, n?").^ French, -bf (the language) -]W^ French- 
 man, -t2^\^ 
 Frenetic, i;|:^9 ♦ Pjnbp Frenzy, ]ij;3^ ^nfiintinCO 
 Frequency, usualness, m^^^l. concourse, JIDH * T^T R. ll/** 
 Frequent, resort to, )^^'2j ^^.L^ "N- m. s. ^"^jn *^5-)n 
 
 -ly, m^^^:? 
 Fresh, m. s. brisk, ^n * pTH new, t^^lH (flesh) *^rn^5 
 (water) D^'pl^P D";D moist, H^ * ]^i;n -en, make-, *'pT\^'rj 
 
 fii^'in grow-, c^^'nnnn * priD -et, o'^in d'^d nipp -ly, 
 
 lately, 31")!?/? newly, t^^^THp -ness, ^^^n * mH^ (of 
 
 youth) nnn^i^ ^nnnn 
 
 Fret, to be uneasy, ^li/r **-li;ir)V»"7 Ch. R. 1;?^ corrode, * b.i? 
 
 rin;:^n -fui, m. s. p.i^r^D * \r\^ -fulness, ^li;? ♦ n:i^;p 
 
 Friable, m. s. inlQ]?'; * p^V R. p'pT 
 
 Friar, IDS *n|| -y, (see Abbey) 
 
 Friction, I'll * ^IDH Ch. 
 
 Friday, ^^ti^H DV 
 
 Friend, m. s. ]}'r\12 ' ]r\, R. i^T "H]}^ -ed, m. s. ♦;;;j^l3 
 
 ]n *xw? R. j;ti^^ * pn -less, irii; ]^i?5 m- s- "7?^ 
 
 -liness, yiBr\ 2^D .ly,m. s. 3itO JTD * TDH -ship, intima. 
 cy, mi?"! * ri^in^^ kindness, 10)1 
 
 Fright, -en* ry^v:^r\ *^^n3^ ♦D:^? -n. ♦ nj^n? Nn?^^? 
 
FRI--^FRY 151 
 
 nnvj? -fully, -n -ened, nj/iin * hn^n .fui, oi^s: * i^ni: 
 
 Frigid, m. s. cold, ]T\)i impotent, nS")Q * P]^tOl/ -zones 
 
 nim^pn nivj? ^r\ti^ -ity, njv * Ii*^?! -ly, -:i 
 
 Fringe, fl'^V'^V * D^^n*^ 
 
 Frisk, ib'i * p3r * y^p_ * T|5n 
 
 Frisky, gay, m. s. lb ^nlCO * ^^T} R. H^H 
 Fritter, to crumble, "iniSnn * ^^^l2)nn 
 
 Frivolous, ti^mn * 1^81 * ^nn -ly,-3 
 Fro, ••;::* ;p to and-, :r\t^\ i^lvn r. p-i 
 Frock, ;i:oi^ ^^j;p * n:hD 
 
 Frolic, br}r\ * pny -n. ^inn * pinv -some, m. s. ♦ ^pnp 
 PDVP 
 
 From, ••» MP *^^^ *Di;P 
 
 Front, oppose, ••? "Tll^nn stand foremost, t^^^^hS Dty^lil 
 
 R. ri^^ -N, forepart, D'^^S R. HiS -ier, ^135 ' nVj^ 
 
 -ispiece, nns * i^lDD -let, T\^^b 
 Frost, rrip -bitten, frozen, m. s. n^pll -y, ")p 
 Froth, foam, P]Vp vain, ygH -y, m. s. — 1 7*5 
 Froward, m. s. H^X/p -ness, Haiti^p * r\\Vl T\T\ -ly, 331^2^ 
 Frown, N. a sour look, D^tijt/.lt D^J^ -V.— ^^^■|^ 
 Fructiferous, (see Fruitful) -ify, JlllJ/l 
 Frugal, |^pp_p * DVPVP Ch. -ity, ^llSp * DIVDV -^7. -^ 
 Fruit, n^ (of the womb) JDD *'")5 -age, nl")g -erer, m. s. 
 
 -ipi.O -bearing, -ful, m. s. n-]£) 'np*,*!^!;; -fully, 
 
 j/ats^n • :rr\h -fulness, nsu n^fe^i; * nh -less, tj^a"^ w 
 
 (see Barren) -lessly, pn? -tree, *•"]§ ^]f 
 Frustrate, ^30 * bm * n^lH R. "113 -N. pn. » ^^^^ -ration, 
 
 Fry, ^30 Ch, -ing-pan, n^HIP -ed, ^^^Q 
 
152 FUB-FUR 
 
 Pub, n)?"ip5 niri 
 
 Fuel, m^ ^^5^: ^3t?P 
 
 Fugitive, m. s. wandering, 1113 a vagrant, 12 * V} a runaway, 
 
 ^^h^ * nnl2 -ness, ni**!? * nij^i^rj^ 
 
 Fulfil, i^te * D^^t^n -^ent, HlO^^^n 
 
 Fulgency, H^?^. Fulgent, H^Jtf * •^^'1? 
 
 Full, m. s. "replete, i^hf2 * D^^ saturated, ju»3^ -moon, 
 
 Fuller, m. s. 0313 
 
 Fulminant, m. s. D'^if"|/? -nate, Di|"]n -nation, D];") 
 
 Fulsome, ^^^T * D^jn? 
 
 Fume, to be^n a^age, "2 ^^ niiq ^^WH ^M^^ 
 
 smoke, lir^^^l^jgnibi; -n. fi^iinqM^^i; -ig^te, 
 ]t^^ n^j^n * nopn -igation, iic^j;; * nb^i? * nnbp -ingiy, 
 PlVinnn -y, ]\^'}l r]bpp 
 
 Fun, pinv * hM^n -ny, nD^j;;iJi^i;^:i^ 
 
 Function,*n5^^p ^ n\i^vj2 ♦ ppi; ch. 
 
 Fund, nvi^? • n^^p 
 
 Fundament, the breech, lin^ ' n^ -al, -ally, I'W] ' Ij?!; 
 Funeral, burial, ri/SHn^l^ ' H^^^^H -sermon, 1B:?D 'l^:?n 
 Funnel, (for liquor) *lg^P * ^.??PP ^h. 
 Fur, (of beasts) I'l^ -rier, nilli; "IDiD -ry, "l^j;^ 
 Furious, m. s. I/J^l? grow-, VJ.r\p^ -Iv, PI^I^^ 
 
 Furlong, ^^^? D^i^^i^?! nit^p j;?ini?? 
 
 Furlough, Dl^ti^l * HW^ 
 
 Furnace, 1^3 
 
 Furnish, (see Equip) Furniture, TV^ 7^ 
 
 Furrow, D^P * n^gD 
 
 Further, to assist, Vty *r^*ln R. I/trHo a distance, n^^7^ 
 
 I 
 
FUtt-GAM 150 
 
 .more, "TiX?'! * inl^'l Furthest, m. s. Tt^O ♦pim 
 
 Fury, iu^5wi^ * nv'in ^ino 
 
 Fuse, to melt, ^*>rin * DDH .ibie, ilDJ^n * D^D^H m. s. * '^n*' 
 Dn^ -ion, the melting, nO^DD *y\r\n R. ^n:3 
 
 Fuss, HTnn * n^Din 
 
 T T-: T • 
 
 Futile, trifling, pOP P^^ -)31 .ity, ^^H ^31 
 Future, Tn;; in., -^ ^ IViD DVh *D\S3n D^D'*^ 
 
 1- T T ; • T - • t; 
 
 G. 
 
 Gabble, D^nS^ pii^D -N. D^n^fe^ pW^ ' H^DH -r. 
 
 m.s. D';n5i!^*pii^l3 
 
 Gable, :i^'l ^nSI^ ff'\^tl} Ch. 
 
 Gain, KV9 * rl^p^ ♦ t^^Dn * j^ts^n -time, i^^^ii: ]3r Ch. -N. 
 l^;p *t:^o-! -n^i/in *m-j -er, m. s. ♦i^viD ♦ n^ip 
 :^C2^P R. :m * n^np -fui, h^jj^D r. ^;;^ 
 
 Gainsay, t^npn * inD Ch. 
 Gait,jn3p ^-JlSn 
 Galbanum, n^!!/^ 
 Gale, a storm, I^D * Hj/b Pin 
 Galilee, ^^^3 
 
 • T 
 
 Gall, to tease, D-^J^Dn * P]"^Vi?D * P^-? -N. bile, H^p * t^^ln 
 
 anger, D;;? * fjVp * T J^ 
 Gallant, brave, ^'jn tr'^i^^ a lover, Tl*! * Hilii^P • 2^^^ -ry, 
 
 courtship, nU^I/ bravery, ^^H * Hniail -ly, — n 
 Gallery, a balcony, HpX^O * J^'^V^ a passage, Hjl^'lpp 
 
 Gallon, x^nn n^^i^^^p ^r\p 
 
 Gallop, nn^nQ2 pn -n.' m-)\np? v'^"''? 
 
 Gallows, r^jt; nl^n^ |^jg ^n^ych. 
 
 Gambol, to dance, ;i^'1 -N. J') v^^l Tip"). 
 
 Game, pHg^ -N. sport, plH?^ * pH^P (animals) T»V -keeper. 
 
164 GAN— GEN 
 
 -n-ipi:^^-ster,pn?^p^ p^^^ch. Gambler, n^pnHpnfe^p 
 Gang, nnn * hin 
 
 Gangrene, hphj^^ R. hhp -N. -ous, hpbp^f2 
 
 Gaol, -)1D^^ kV:^.-! -in&n n^n -er, ---lii^ 
 
 Gap, a breach, Vy,^ * H? avenue, ^^inD 
 
 Gape, to stare, ('»;; * inj^ 
 
 Garble, COpb * -)h|l -N. COp^ 
 
 Garden, H^l * ^5 (of pleasure) III/ 15 ' D'^H? (^^ pot-herbs) 
 
 PT. 13 -er, 153 -ing, D\:i5 Hjlpn R. pD 
 Gargle, i^-]^ R. ii:\ -N. HDnn^ "l^n^ 
 Garlic, tDW * D^pit^^ 
 Garment, 1^2 * U^l^h * ll/^ilbD * n^D? 
 Garner, -)2V -N. nil* 
 
 Garnish, Hgi * HHi; -N. ^j;; * -n^hv^ 
 
 Garret, n^^Vn lljl 
 
 Garrison, N. Ipl^n imD'h'^r} -V. IDj;/.!! 
 
 Garter, (for the stocking) nii/V 
 Gash, i;V|) * Vr^?^ ' '"^?'? R- '"T^^ 
 
 Gasp,nn J^i^t^^ ni^?-N. Dpii n?2^p? 
 
 Gate, "IXfJi^ -way, -H Kl^P -keeper, l^lt!^ 
 Gather, (see Collect) -s, D^'COI^p. * nl^^D? 
 Gay, (person) m. s. gaudy, HS^np cheerful, 7n^ * 27 *liD 
 
 -ety, ^D''' * n^nvp * nh'i^iD -ly, -a 
 
 Gaze, ]^il . ini^ 
 
 Gazette, nltj^inn n-15^ -er, — "innp 
 
 Geld, DID -er, DIDD -ing, D^D * Dn&D 
 
 Gem,ajewel,\*tin ^p^J^i? 
 
 Gemini, D^QlH -ous,m. s. ^DS * n:tl}D 
 
 Gender, b^lH * T^^iH R. ih"^ -N. I'^D 
 
 Genealogical, nll^ln ^^ -logy, ni"T^inn fci^H^logist, m. s. 
 
GEN— GET 156 
 
 nn^hn i^ni npnp r. ih-^ 
 
 General, common, m. s. ^IVO * y'^^l a commander, ll/^b^ 
 
 -issimo, D^^/^hfn ^^1 ' ^<nv nti^ -ity, an -ly, -^ 
 
 Generate, to beget, Tvln * //IH cause, 3011 * 3ZID -ion, 
 
 nibin -ive, m.s. ^/^ ♦HK^ii; *»"in 2 -faculty, T^l;:Dn n3 
 
 Generosity, HUH? *n3lC0 -rous, m. s.];^£:^ * ih p^1 *2^i:i 
 
 -rousiy, nvDH ti^D^n * nyi; nn? 
 
 Genesis, n'^Ji^kSnS IW 
 
 Genial, m. s. cheering, 3? *3'^Cpp making fruitful, n"l5P 'h> 
 
 cheerfully, 3.^ 31D3 
 Genitals, HT^Inn ^b3 * n^iy * U^IL/MD 
 Genitive, Ch. nV2"IOVnn V:pn DH"^ U^ 
 Genius, power, -)^3n * HJDH * HJ^H R. ]13 * J::^: 
 Genteel, -tie, -tleman,m3"!n "Plfg * D^^ ti^''ii^-tility,-tleness, 
 
 niD^J *Di/0 -teely,-3 -tly, softly, CO ^^? ^rUlJ-l -try, 
 
 m. Dn33;:D * ii/n^ D\i^ *^mi^ 
 
 • T \ ^ : // - - // •• •• : - 
 
 Gentile, D^'^VN* 13U^ * D'V3';; (being the initials of 
 
 n^h^D^ du313 131;;) 
 
 Genuine, ^p3 ^np^^.-ness, nVpi * nWD^^ 
 
 Geography, p^^n-nlt'^^5 nlp'7nD -pher, I^VO -phical, 
 
 Geometry, ilnj^nH n3^<^p ♦ nTi;?!*! nD3n -rician, 
 
 3 J/^tJ -rically, ^^h 
 
 German, a relation, 71^13 * 3l")|5 a-, ^!"J3Ji^i? (the language) 
 
 -11::^^ .y, n^t^K 
 
 Germ,nDV-inate, nbV * nhS 
 Gesticulate, 77lri]in -iculation, jl v/lH -ure, niTH 
 Get, acquire, N^^;p * Jf^^H *;'^i5^n R. i;j3 * JLL^i -by heart, 
 n^ ^j;;3 1b^ -better, N2inn-thebetter,--^^3^-with child, 
 12V_ -a cold, 13^V'7 R- P^ -drunk, "iSntJ^n -ready, * ]^:?n 
 
156 GET— G LA 
 
 ;i2n -out, «!i^^ ♦ ^^\^)n -you gone, i^V i^^' -before, D"!)? 
 -into, 2<1n * J^^an -off, bring away, "T^pH -over, -through. 
 
 Ghastly, i^-)1:3 * DVJ< -hness, H^Hn * Hl/ir ^nn^D 
 
 •^ T T ' T T V tt; t • : 
 
 Ghost, nn give up the-, i;l5 -ly, ''^n^ 
 Giant, pj^ Gigantic, -D m. s. TNp *^n| 
 Gibberish, HD^ ^Jr.^ M^^^ ^I?^? 
 
 Gibbet, hhr\ -N. n*?n * XV. *^^V ch. 
 
 Giddy, m. s. iniPiD -brained, Hannp * ^Hip -ily, 
 
 carelessly, nn^nr ::^in ^bii -iness, n^nn * niin 
 
 Gift, a present, HJD *nnp * H^riD * t^^-'? R. ^D^ ^X'-J^J 
 
 -ed, m. s. njp^ *i^ n\n * ]rnn r. \:n 
 Gild, nnrn ♦ nnn ri^n -er, m. s. 3np *nanp -ing, 
 3nr "^isv Gilt, anr n^jV/tD 
 
 T T • ' TT V \ : 
 
 Gill, a measure, yhr\ tT'^l/^bm 
 
 Gingle, ^V^V *^'^^ -N. ^^^V 
 
 Gird, DD!^ * -)in * '7D^^ * H^ -le, TiTJ^ * ^DH^ * HtD 
 
 Girt, T\'l'\m 
 
 T -; 
 
 Girl, n'n^'^'^nni;^ 
 
 Give, jhj -back, n^J^H R. 2W -a thing over for lost, * 'D ^^l 
 -way, n^jnnn to -himself up, IDVI? "I''ip?n Ch. -er, m. s. 
 
 Glad, m. s. :ih *niD • ^ny * r\m -den, n^qn * n^fe^ 
 
 -iator, pnV/!: -ness, 3^ nVO * nutt!^ * HMVi -ly, *-2 
 
 Glance, to view, "n^jt l'"']; * °^j; ^^j^tJ^H -N. a view, H^j^tJ^n a 
 
 beam, pnS ^V'^'^? 
 Gland, 1^5 -ulous, DH^il ^t^ 
 Glare, (see Dazzle) -ing, bright, TH^ *inH 
 Glass, n'^DOr make-, -;.^1D -grinder, -tt^COl^ *house. 
 
GLA— GO 157 
 
 --n5^^^P n^5 -man,--lDlD -work,-n:3K^P ., (to drink 
 
 with)n:vrs 
 Glaze, n''?^::n hb^ -ier, n-^piiDr ni^i^n ntj^i;; 
 
 Gleam, ^^DlH -N. HJ^ii^ * "int -ing, ^^13 
 
 Glean, COi^? -er, m. s. iD\^70 -ing, collection, tOp? the 
 
 collecting, HlD^p? 
 Glebe, a church-estate, ^rl3 n^^^? 
 
 Glide, coi<^ I'^n 
 
 Glimmer, glitter. Hi: * p-|3n -N. H^Jl * pin 
 
 Globe, ll'l^ -ular, -D -osity, h^^JJ 
 
 Gloom, -iness, D'n'lp * ^nS -ily, ")7.P3 -y» "i- «• "^IZ 
 
 Glory, ")^?|ln^ * I'^nnn -n. nnsi^r) -iousiy, -2 -ify, 
 
 "'^T^ • "Tin -ification, 1t^^ * inn -ious, m. s. * mH 
 Gloss, to cover, HD^ * Dbn explain, ti^Ht^ * IK!! -N. a lustre, 
 
 n^jt; ^ n;i^\ comment, i^/M^ * -)1^^5 -y, nw;/ * Tnn 
 Glove, b^5 * t: n^5 
 
 Glow, to be heated, nZD^H ' DHH * 1p^ -N. HDH * DlH 
 -ing fire, tOH? ti}^ -ing coals, D^SitJ'-! * n1-)jyi3 D'^^H^ 
 
 Glue, p!l*n -N. glutinous, p5*IP 
 
 Glut, to devour, j;;!75 cloy, ^/-^n^^H -N. nnlnV^ * HJ^?^ 
 -ton, m. s. 7/lT -tony, niyyiT -tonously, — H 
 
 Gnash, ]t^ phH -ing, 1^ np^'in 
 
 Gnat, g^^n^_ ♦ nur 
 
 Gnaw, (With the teeth) ^IVD 
 
 Go, i^n let-, n^:3n * n£)-in -about, n:Ki n:3^^ iin -away. 
 
 It --t ••:- tt: tt't *'' 
 
 7m '^bn .aside, ••;:: n^D niil) -back, ait^ -along! 
 ^^?7^ :i;il R. ^}2 -down, Ih^ -forth, -out, ^^!i^^ -out, (as 
 
 ■ ;tv 't t 
 
 fire) nb3 -in, >^i!l -in and out, r<l31 n:^'' -round, 
 ^'?? ^Ipn R. t]p^ -to ruin, nH^H * n'^^)? ^'^n -through. 
 
168 GOA— GOR 
 
 T? "131? -to and fro, 21:^^1 ^^'V^ -up, h^y -up and down, 
 
 Ih^l ribv ing, -N. HD"^^."! 
 
 Goad, nnj ♦ X^^^ ^- r^ -^- l?"^*^ * ^r^?^ ^^^^ 
 
 Goal, final purpose, nnnS * fl'^bpn R. n'7D 
 
 Goat, r^ * t^";n * "T^j; j^ f. HTj; t?^ a young-, ID'^IV T^'tt^ 
 
 Goblin, nn^n * n;;-) nn nt:^ r. ii^ 
 
 God, D^'^■^.^^ * ?^i^ * ^?? * n;; (D5^n or the initial 'H is often 
 substituted for the ineffable name Hln^ as -save you, 
 
 r\r^l! 'n if -will, tit^n n^n; D^^ -uiess you, 'n ^?"j.y. 
 
 -knows, plV Dt^n for -'s sake, Dt^H |r?^) -forbid, 
 n^''^n -grant, ]r\^^ ^D R. ^fi: -head, n^nh^ -like, D^rl^.s? 
 m. s. U^nh^ *^'^i^ -liness, D^^^^^ r\^l\ -ly, m. s. *iST 
 
 D^^t^^!: -less, — ^r^^3 
 
 Gold, DHT -beater, -I/j^np -smith, -^p.lV ti/nln -en. 
 Gone, m. s. 12^ ' D^^ * nb^ ^m"^^ ^D^ R. DIH get 
 
 ' - T •• T T T V •• - ° 
 
 you-i^v t^^^ R. .s^^ * Hi^^n u;^ R. ::^;i:3 
 
 Gonorrhea, 3iT * Hn'^T 
 
 T • 
 
 Good, N. a. m. s. niCO -looking, m. s, Hi^lD l^^n ♦Hii*' a- 
 deal, 21 l^DD be-, 3^t?^n do-, "D;; 2^D^n be so-, * ^^5^|t 
 N3 -for something, m. s. * 7 UlCO b^iJ'^D -for nothing, 
 ^'^;;1'^ i^^ (person) h^^h^ make-, D.^ti^n * iS^D (by argu- 
 ments) nOln one as- as another, m.* D^'DlCO IV}^"? ^\!^?P 
 HTp ^Dl2 ^b HT he is as- as his word, ♦ DlpDI iniD 
 
 nct^i;;npi4^ -Uness, nio **'|)^ r. hd^ -ly, m. s. *iin 
 
 niD -ness, HnltO * DICO Goods, D^^^J? * D^P?? 
 Goose, nn^ Gander, TJiS: Ch. 
 Gooseberries, D"^^1p "^D?!? 
 Gore, n ji -N. ^^IDp^ 0"^ Gory, D"7 N^p 
 Gorge, to swallow, jfy^ -N. j^l^ 
 
GOR— GRA 159 
 
 Gorgeous, m. s. p^HD ' npV.. *"1^73 -ly, IHO •Hifp^-l 
 Gormandize, j;^n -r, imyi * ^^lr 
 
 Gospel, N. n^inn nnn * Dnvisn m_in r. ni^ 
 Gossip, to chat, i^tos * t»nn 1 n^ -N. i^ipii 
 
 Govern, '-2 ^t^^^ l^i; -able, m. s. nVX?*' *i;::3*' -ess, 
 r\^;t^bl2 • n:DN -ment, n^^pD • nnfe^P -or, a tutor, 
 ip^P * an * n-JVJ R. n-)^ a ruler, CO'^W ' Hli * ^^D 
 
 Gourd, a plant, ]V;5^p ' n^^"^ 
 
 Gout, D^^j-i "^^in* ch.Dna^^n nb^D -y, — 3 n3i;D 
 Gown, ^^vp * iv^i^ ti^in^D 
 
 Grace, to dignify, "l^nn * IB? -ful, m. s. 1*Tn * D^J/J -fulness, 
 
 n^o'^ifi * tD -fully* -^ -less, -'^^n 
 
 Gracious, m. s. l^pH * Jiln * ]13n -ness, IDH * nin 
 
 -ly, -n 
 
 Gradatory, ni;!nn?)n nnO Gradual, tOJ^/p'tDrp -ly, -^ 
 
 Graduation, .1^;;^ r\b]:i2 m'^bv r]:^^7] r. ;i::^: 
 
 Graft, 3^3-in ^Tinnn -N. 33-)o-ing, nn:D-in ^nsisn 
 
 • :- '*:~ t:t •^ tt:- tt:- 
 
 Grain, corn, \y^ a seed, n"T")S a minute particle, COJt/p 
 
 cpp^ ni;rp -ed, nv?^ 
 
 Grammar, (the science) |W^n p^f?*! R. pp*T (the book) 
 
 ")^p -marian, llglPP * PIP'^P -matical, b^ 
 
 -matically, ^*y? 
 
 Granary, m^2r\ "IVI^^ * DDSI * Hnijp 
 
 Granite, CO HI 
 
 Grand, m.s. great, ^1^^P *^1'75 * i^^3 * inp^. *Dn *P^^? 
 splendid, -IW nvr Ch. -child, TD^ -daughter, (his) 
 inn 1:n nn .-ee, ^^m -eur, n -^1:1 * rnDDll -father, 
 Di^ n^^ ^3^^ -mother, Di^ 3^^ D^5 -son, (his) inn 133 ]2 
 
 II " 11 - • -: II " II - " II ' II : ^ V 
 
 Grant, admit, nC!^"in bestow, in3 -N. *Drti^"l * ni^SS^nH 
 
 r^y^in * n;:Q * T\r\i2 -ee, m. s. i^lnn * nwio ♦Hnpo 
 
 T • -; TT T - ' 't t t - .. I- ; 
 
160 GllA— GRE 
 
 .or, m. s. ]5in *]r\'\: 
 
 Grape, ^Jj^ 
 
 Grasp, "2 pmn tH^^ ii/inT^ -N. Hrni^ ♦ nji^"^?ri 
 
 Grass, i^tt^'^. -hopper, pT * 22r\ 
 
 Grate, to rub, -)n3 -N. HDnS!^ -r, HI^D 
 
 Grateful, thankful, m. s. HniCO *n'^3? R. IDD -ness, gratitude, 
 
 nnico msn ^i05 .ly, — 2 
 
 T II --r - II : ^ 
 
 Gratify, D^>5 i^tli^:) * 2lC0 7^5 -ification, a pleasure, ;3i:jt;,n 
 
 .uitous, -uitousiy, nni x^n * Djn R. pn -uity, * b^D^^\ 
 n:r\D r. ]n: 
 
 Gratulate, ^12 -ion, HpiB -ory, -ht^ 
 Grave, n'ln * ppn -N. serious, m. s. 123 * ^llj *ptn (for 
 the dead) 12^^ -maker, — D'fiin -clothes, * np ^^^3 
 
 pDnpri -stone, r^\l^2p, n2^r^ R. 3':;*' 
 
 Gravel, N. ^IH " \^^n -V.to cover with-, -2 HD? -ly, -^^!?9 
 
 Gravitate, weigh, •'^j;; T2:^n -tation, Hinpn -ty, 13i) 
 
 Gravy, 2^1 ' p"J? 
 
 Graze, H^l -ier, -ing, H^h 
 
 Grease, to smear with fat, ^QIJ^^nTinD -iness, ](2^/D -y. 
 
 Great, m. s. large, h'l^ eminent, ni35 * Dl")D * i^^? grow-, 
 y^5 make-, ,T?^n * 'P^l? * m: -coat, b^D * ^3^? Ch. 
 -grand children,* D^i2^21 •^;? -est, m. s. •* 3 ^5 -ly, 
 IXP nj;? -ness, Hii 
 
 Grecian, m. s. ^3V f. n^in^ Greece, ]r Vl^ 
 
 Greedy, m. s. ^^^3 * Pp.'iJ^P -iness, n&2 * nj^W];^ -ily, -3 
 
 Greek, (the language) ]1^^ ]1t^^^ 
 
 Green, (a colour) ph^ * pn."; very-, pHpT fresh, Pl^ not ripe, 
 bW2 ''r\h2 -corn, 3^3^it -figs, D'^-JS -grapes, lipp ^ 
 meadow, nj^-)P * IHISt ♦ ^^n niN? -ness, ]1pT-sickn( 
 
GRE->GRO 161 
 
 ni^innn ^bn -s, py^ pi. nipn; 
 Greet, Dl^ti^3 hiiti/ * *n"i3 -ing, Dl^:^> nh^^ * n:}^!! 
 
 Gregarious, m. Dniljinp * DHH^ D^D^IH 
 
 Grey, (a colour) ]pl ^^^")^ -, ?.. — 2 -with age, m. s. 3^ 
 
 grow-, nib' (hair) l^^^H -hound, D'J^nD "1^11 ^^? 
 Gridiron, IID^ Ch. 
 
 Grief, n-i\* * jij^ ^nnjc-i * nv;; 
 
 TT I T T T : V'r 
 
 Grieve, -l"-)^ ^nJ^^ ' y^^lH * n^^i^n -ance, 'll^D *min 
 
 jin-yy -ousiy, -2 -ous, m.s. 3\^n;? * H^VI!/^ ' *^'^^^P *i^"l 
 
 Grim, (face) D^DJ/.lt D''>5 -ly, - -2 -ness, ^lifr 
 Grimace, D^j:]^ U^2^ R. Hi;/ 
 
 Grin, ]^ p'lrf -N. ]^ npin R. \:^ 
 
 Grind, to reduce, nJlS * ti^nS * pn;j^ * plH R. ppi 
 sharpen, ]^p ^-qn -er, m. s. ' U;r}2f2 '\^pD * TIDP 
 
 nr)59 (the tooth) n^n^i? -stone, njni^n ]ns* ch. 
 
 Gripe, to grasp, ' '2 j^jnPI JT^Jn thiS squeeze, X'T^b * nVH 
 R. n-)y (the belly) ]m 3N3 -N. * nv^m^ *\^2 2^!^ 
 ng'*'?]:^ (handful) \*Dp fc^^P -r, m. s. yU'lb ^1^^'\2 
 
 Grizzled, m. s. I'M^ 
 
 Groan, m^^H * pi^ .N. Dm^ * p^*^ -ing, m. s. n3i^3 
 
 - T •• » T T T-; f r V ^ -v; V 
 
 Groats, li^n^ * nbn. 
 
 Grocer, b2r\ -y, n^ilD * 022^-1 * ^11/2 
 
 Groin, ^TH p^B 
 
 Groom, D^DIDH IDit^ -of the stool, T\r\r\b^r\ f^p^ 
 
 Grope, ::^t^il *:^^9 
 
 Gross, m, s, bulky, ^IT^ ^nn| dull, t^SP *^^')^? coarse, 
 
 nt^ij ' D3 Ch. fat, |p:j^ ♦ i^nn -ness, * ni::»5b * ''^p. 
 
 -ly,-3 
 
 Grotesque, m. s. HJ^P * It R. mt 
 
 Grove, HHt^^.s pi. n1n:i^^? * Dnt!^^? 
 
162 GRO-GUI 
 
 Grovel, ^nt * l^^h Dhtl^ -ler, m. s. ^^12 * ht:^^ 
 
 T T T V T ' T •• T 
 
 Ground, earth, p.ij soil, HDl^ dregs, nr^jP -d, ID^D 
 
 R. ID*" -ediy, Pi'^bDnn iv_ * 3^•^^^ -floor, iinnnH n^ti^^ 
 
 Jess, nrS* Ch. nW^D "'^n-plot, ypnp_-rent-n HM^'D^; 
 -work, u/iv:; *lpj] ♦ n3D R. 22D niD^ 
 
 Group, N. V13)? * ^*^J^? ♦ ^1D?p^? 
 
 Grow, vegetate, Hb^ increase, 71^ *nti^^ become, "7 Hl'^n 
 Growth, Hw^ * 7^15 
 
 Growl, pn; * D'n^ ♦ nbr) -ing, pn: ♦ on; * nl^n 
 
 Grub, to destroy, ^Itl/ * "Ipj^ * "IP^H 
 
 Grudge, to envy, ]'••;; * t^^p ^ Dbii^ -ing, * H^t^p * ]^j; fl"!^ 
 
 n;D;pii^p -ingiy, -a * i^i; ;;-)? 
 Grumble, ]2'\br\n * upinn * ^.i.^nn -r, m. s. ' t?l^np 
 Dif-inp * l^li^r^P -ing, ny\hn * ^^9^r1^^ ch. 
 
 Grunt, pn3 -N. pH^ -6r> ni» §• pH J 
 Guarantee, m. s. 3*11/ Guaranty, HHi/ -N. n|l"II/ 
 Guard, to protect, 'hv ]2} 1^7 watch, "ib^ * "lb J -N. 
 defence, ]^p * HpHD caution, mT^nt -against, ^If^I^tl/H 
 • 'D "ip^^n * nntn -ian, m. s. -)DlL^ " ")tDl: an executor, 
 
 DlDinp^s^i^ Ch. -ianship, nyDt^ * niy^^ -less, 
 riin\'ir ]jp "^^ n * npnp i\si3 -s, (of a king) Dnpiti^ 
 iir^n 'mnh -ship, n>y;2n rr^iii^ r. av*^ 
 
 Guess, Ki^5 -N. ]vi;"I * l^^PI R- '"^i^"^ ' '"^/^^T 
 
 Guest, ^n^e 
 
 Guidance, direction, niDlin * n^/lH 
 
 ' T T ; - T T 
 
 Guide, im ' "^nnn * "i^^in -n. m. s. ♦ it^^D * "iniD 
 
 T^l^ * :l^???5 -less, -^h:^ * ^n_^p ]\sb 
 Guild, m^^^? *' nnnn ^nni; r. ij]^ 
 
 Guile, npip * n»p-! -fully, -^ -less, -"^^S 
 
 Guilt, Dg^K * j;;^|) -ily, -2 -iness, H^t^K ♦ H^J^^i^g -less, 
 
 1 
 
GUI— HAI 163 
 
 m. s. D^pn ♦ •'pj -lessness, m^'^pn * irj?? -lessly, ~2 -y, 
 
 m.s. D2r^^ •fii^\^ 'yt^'\^ 
 
 Guitar, Dlnnp.Ch. 
 
 Gulf, a bay, D^ ]wh an abyss, H^IVP * Dlnri pi. niDinn 
 
 Gullet, ^1^ • ^^^)I;^3p ch. -osity, ni^^lt 
 Gulp, jt;^n -N. Hj^"^^ ? 
 
 Gum, N. (Of the teeth) D^?^ I^W * B'^J'^ID (of trees) 
 
 VJt/»l f]"l^ (of balm trees) *>")i^ -V. —1 nt^^D 
 Gun, a cannon, nn^"n5p-ner,— 3 HllD *n3jP Hll") -nery, 
 
 mp^n nn^.njy^i"; -powder, npn?^ pnb? -shot, njfj ^iin^p 
 ^ -smith, nai n.:5p ti^nn 
 Gush, o\r *pib^' 
 
 Gut, 102 "^IIP pi. D^^J^p 
 Gutter, -)13V * D"^pni 
 
 Guttural, n^:iii-) * liin j^tonn 
 
 Guzzle, J^iD -r, J^Db 
 
 H 
 
 Ha, nnst ^nn ♦^^?^ 
 
 Habiliment, ti^^n^P * T^n *niD3R. HDD 
 
 Habit, -ual, ;n?p* * bT\r\ -ation, a^lD R. nt:^^ -able,-^ '^1^^'^ 
 
 -uate, Vil'in * ^yn -uated, m. s. 7^jn -ually, — D 
 Hack, to chop, DbH * f VP (meat) '^nn Ch. 
 Hackney, m. s. 1^?^ -ed, In D^ti^;?ri^P Ch. D'^nn 
 Haggle, (in buying) ^TJJ/n jy^^H -r, TSpQ Ch. 
 Hagiographer, ti^lipH nnn nJllD 
 Hail, "Tn^ -V.' pour down, — "IDpil -stone, — pK (large) 
 
 ^^'^ih^ -, interj. Dl^^ 
 Hair, n^fe^ -cloth, ~l^|l -less, -'^^5 ♦ TTS^ -breadth. 
 
164 HAI— HAN 
 
 n^V't^n CO^n? to a-, Ij: -stand up for fear, 
 
 t^^l nl-|i»^ I^P -iness, nyV'p -y, l^^^ 
 Hale, to pull, ^\i;?2 -N. m. s. dW * i^^':<n 
 
 Haif,''vn ^n^v.™ * nvn;? -and-, ♦ nb i^vn^ nb i^yn 
 
 ^b^ ]ri -a circle, ^l^iT ^VD -dead, nil^^ D^'lD ^^^n -penny, 
 
 niconD ^r\t;} -raw, i^j -way, D^nj^n -, ad. p^n? pbn 
 
 Hall, D^lk town-, l^'l H^n 
 Hallelujah, n^^'?^.'! 
 
 Hallow, ^r^'^.p * ::^npn 
 
 Halt, to stop, nbj;; iimp, vb^ -n. ni^pj; *njy^^v 
 
 Halve, pbn * nVn -s, l\S^Vn by-, -^ 
 
 Hammer, t^^^CO?) -V. -3 D^H 
 
 Hand, to give, ]'m ' CO^^IH R. ID^^ (down) -)bp -N. T 
 right-, ]>ni * n^;?"*. T left-, b^Dt^ 'n'^b^m T upper., 
 npb^n 11 to- her to a coach, bi^ Hni^I/H^ ^2 ]h^ 
 nn3"i;3n I willhaveno hand in it. In ^nn b^ *>T to lay 
 -s, on one, (as a bishop) V7i/ ll^ ^f^D give a person one's- 
 ^5 i?*pn to live from- to mouth, H^b TD nVH nl\n 
 it is believed on all -s, D^^^^'P^P 75 I v^^ash my -s of it, 
 ■^S? ll^R?!! ynn^ on the other-, ^^] to be -and glove 
 together, IH^n nij ^"^iji r\tr\ yV near at-, m. s. ' ^lIDJ 
 ni-)(^ -basket, IM -breadth, H^b -cuff, "IIDiS * ^ID * D^pn 
 -ful, ypp^^:? ^bn -Icraft, n^i^.^ * np^^P -iness, 
 nn^np ^ p")1^3 -lly, -2 -kerchief, b^T)^ * ir\D Ch. 
 .maid, Hri^li; -mill, L}\m 
 
 Handle, to touch, th^^ * i^^r\ (a subject) ^ \T^:^ m^ 
 
 W jniinn nfc^;; to seek a-, n^'in l^p^i -n. ♦ t n*"!! 
 ^n^^^-ofa tool, 3-^3 R-n^"^ 
 Handsel, n^nnH R. bbvi 
 
 T T ; - 
 
 Handsome, m. s. n^> * "inn -Iv, 1112 *^^^2 
 
 ' V T T T '^ ' vv ; • : 
 
HAN— HAR 165 
 
 Handwriting, "7^ Dfin DHB 
 
 Handy, m. s. dexterous, pin * I^Hp convenient, *n^3 
 
 Hang, to suspend, "H li/Jn (as a malefactor) ^T)^ 7^ 117^ 
 
 rp.ln R. X?p^ -er, ^hn -ings, ni;;^^. -man, \hT\ * I/^lD 
 Hanker, "^ ^D^TJ ppW -ing, P]pi) * Hp^^'Wi/n 
 Hap, -pen, Hh)^ -pen what will, HD ^^ * il'^h't^ tlD n^n) 
 it seldom -peneth, ^^^ Ij^'^ pln'1"")!'^ how has it -pened ? 
 ^^^.k} n?^I/.5 ^^^^ it -pened, ny^ "Wl}^ Ch. a mis- 
 fortune -pened to him, mnp.^^niH H^n -ly,' \^ * "^b^^ 
 Happiness, HH^VD ' "1?^^ -pity, "^ -py, m. s. ♦ H^VP 
 
 |i ng^^N^p -less, m. s. Dv *n^p * ^3^^ 
 
 Harangue, N. nlnDln-^lp -V. -i["^pti^n * n^iDIH R. HD** 
 
 Harass, fn) ^t^^jj ' n'l^hn ♦;;;iln ♦pvn n^^nR. *;;:*• 
 pr< * -n^ -ed, pi^^p? m. s. n^^; * ^^n^j ♦ m; 
 
 Harbinger, m. s. 1^2D * ^^^D ' r\^btl} 
 
 Harbour, a haven, D^n j^lnp "nv?^? ^iH a lodging, ])bD 
 -V. to shelter, — ] jlj * P^H sojourn, ]>b 
 
 Hard, laboriously, ilH??? ni. s. firm, pTH difficult, * IDS 
 ntrjP stingy, *'^^5 -hearted, nh *nti^p n?? -by, "h 2)^ 
 he is -bound, W^f^ll "IV^^. -to be pleased, nl-Vn^ *n^j7 
 -of belief, ]^P1?5 •^r^? -of hearing, ]m nj? -en, ♦ "Tn?n 
 n^pn -iness, ^i^p, -ly, scarcely, tOJ^D? -ship, ♦ H^br} 
 
 nj^^Jl -y, m. s. prn * n^ *f ps; -ware, niprip r\inj?p 
 • ^n-iR. "in:i *np^ -wareman, -^ — 3 tni^r^jyi;] -iniD 
 
 Hare, nn^nS: -brained, m. s. '^S??)? * 7na9 
 Harem, D^^^^H n*>n 
 
 Hark, vb^ ♦ ]>j^r\ ♦ ^m ntpn r. nco:i 
 
 Harlot, n^T * n^lp 
 
 Harm, injury, pj: %!;;-) * ^ID^ crime, D^iJ * i;;r^|) -ful, 
 P^]^ * I^"IP R. ;/1"l -less, unhurt, ]1p;St Dp "^^n innocent. 
 
166 HAR— HAU 
 
 m. s. ♦p^n. ^b * on R. DDn -lessness, * }]J^n 2)tD 
 
 Harmonic, -nious, ]1D3 -nics, Ulylpn D'l^T) R. tll^ -nize, 
 
 r?n -ny, n};in * nu:)r. -niousiy, -n 
 
 Harness, armour, JI^H^ trappings, DIDH '^'71/ 
 Harp, (an instrument) "|133 pi. n1")i33 -er, —1 ]^}D 
 Harpoon, I/DD Tl'^^n R.j/DJ ' HIIH -pooner, -"imp HnlD 
 
 R. HT 
 Harrow, 1*1^ -N. pin ;i-!lD * ^Iti^^p 
 Harsh, rigorous, m, s. t^p^ *"I5 R. "IID * n.^'jP -ness, * ''ti^p 
 
 Hart,-)Di; * •'nv 
 
 Harvest, T^^JP -time, — H Hi/ .man, *1!^1p 
 
 Hash, chop, (meat) '^hH Ch. 
 
 Haste, to urge on, ^^'l?^ * y^'^O ^^^^y ^"^'^ ^^^^' * ^^ 
 
 ^nnn * w'ln '^i/'^rin * t^^in nsn * -ihd -n. * n^n^ 
 tirsn * nn^np -iiy, -a * nnnp -y, m. s. ♦ bnh^ * rna 
 
 Hat,i;5i) ♦ t^^-in np?p -ter,''>^5i) 
 
 Hatch, to breed, D^V^n D^H * tO^^DH contrive, ^n^!lnn i^5^Q 
 
 -innn R. n^n -n. a brood, pii;?n cote a door, nr\^ * n^^ 
 
 Hatchet, ]n^ ' Dinp 
 
 Hate, N:3?i^ * 2'''K -N. Hatred, ^^??^ * iiy^i^ -fully, -1 -ful 
 
 m.s. i^3lJ2^ *n:>.1^^nl1^ 
 
 Have, m. s. *17 JlVH (the auxiliary verb -, is understood, as 
 ^rnp? Ilearned or have learned J -ing, s, li/\ * |^5p * ntlHiJ 
 Haven, nlO^ fjlH * D*n i^l3p 
 Haughtiness, 'm}l * nWH * m^5 ^ 3^ 111? R. Tit -tily, 
 
 . -1 -ty, m. s. nr * T?;^ * d*':^) ni; ♦ n^ ^^nn^ 
 
 •^ ' •• • •• • T - •• ~ : 
 
 Haunt, 'Q'^?2V^h nl^nH K^^^SH -N. DtJ^lD R. 35:^*» ^r. 
 
 i 
 
HAV-HEA 1G7 
 
 Havoc, nnts^ *3nnn-N. nnnt^n *pnn 
 
 Hawk, to cry goods, ^H? nh^l?? rnpH Ch. -N. * D^n 
 
 X;, * D^nn -er, m. s. * pni hh3^D *rn?r) 
 ni?^ n:3p nniD 
 
 Hay, n^yn -rick, nDny. -maker, m. s. IVlp 
 
 Hazard, HlD^ (his life) nSDl 1::^D3 DlfiS^ *mD^ 1Si^=:i3 Ppn 
 
 I5rip>? Ch. -N. ^3^en ♦nj|p ch. -able, -ous, m. s. 
 
 PDDCh. 
 Hazel, ri7 
 He, ^^^^ (this pronoun is chiefly required in the present tense, 
 
 for to the future is added the inseparable pronoun, and in 
 
 the preter it is wholly omitted. 
 
 Head, u/i^ih nvn ' '^:^h ihn -n. u/iii -ache, -^bn 
 
 -band, Dn^t^jV riD^b -dress, IKS * D^?^ • JT^^^ pi. 
 
 nlD^PV -less, -long, nj^nn r^i^? ♦ 2h b^ n^tt^n •'^^ r. 
 
 I127 * 3W -most, t£^^^")|l -piece, armour, i?i3 under- 
 standing, mnri -stone, n^B t^iil -strong, m. s. * ^'Ip *ntl^'i> 
 
 Heal, ,Tn * t^^il -ing,ni^^D-|.-th,-thiness, *i^?)").? 'nii^m 
 
 n^Dhu; -thy, m. s. Nn:n * D^t^ 
 Heap, -in^ *pp^ ♦V^ri *tiDiSi * "ibn -n. a pile, nph 
 
 npnX? *U;^l^ (of stones) n?r.?^ '^5 R- ^^J (of ruins) 
 
 ^n ♦ n^^^p ^^D ^^i; r. ^li^ ♦ n^;; (of people) * jIdh 
 in^ *fip£)p^? by-s,DnDn Dnon 
 
 Hear, to perceive, jfDtl} hearken, ]\t^n * 3ti^pn -er, m. s. 
 S,f2W ^l^r^?/p *3^trp5 -ing, the sense of -ing, HiTm 
 audience, UX n''t03 trial, ^2)2:^0^ HTD;/ ^Hn^m H^^n^l 
 -say, nV^f2t^n "^t^D 
 
 Hearse, riD HOD R, HID * HtO^ 
 
1G8 HEA— HEG 
 
 Heart, 2b * 22^ -ache, -]1n3:i^ -broken, m. s. 1 !l^ n2ti;2 
 innpl -burning, 1^ DJ^^? at -s ease, Ci^^^H n'lH ^Dl 
 -easing, j;[1i!"1^ * ^r^'^.'Q "^ext to one's-, D?? l^V? by-, 
 
 n§ ^r? take-, ptnnn * ^?)^?nn take to-, i"? hi^ 2^^n 
 
 R. nW *"^V n.^ D^ii^ nit:^ go* to the-, 2h IJJ Vj^ -en, 
 
 ym * pm -feit, m. s. in^j ♦ iiii/i? r. iz-f^ .iiy, 
 
 DnS b22 'Ubti; 2b2 -iness, sincerity, H^D^t^ *n');D^pn 
 
 -less, m. s. nn *n?;)"i *n^ *:nD -sickness, mi nib -y, 
 
 m. s. D^D/n * D^t!^ 
 Hearth, n^ ^HTS^Dn'^D 
 Heat, (an oven) "l^^JH p^^H R. ptl/2 to warm (with passion) 
 
 ^^ nnnn *nm jin ibp^r;} (one's self) 2b Dnn * ^-ypnii 
 
 -N. (by fire, DlH (by rage) riDH sultry, 11 1^ -ed, m. s. 
 
 on (in a passion) iinpn in^ DH %nDn *xbD 
 
 Heath, n^V * ^it'^"'? ^^ Vl^ 
 
 Heathen, (see Gentile) -ism, D'^^'^^b^ rilll^;. * D^.I^H nlpH 
 
 Heave, to lift, DnH -offering, HDnn 
 
 Heaven, }p]>1 * D^^^ * Dlnp -ly, "^D^^^ -ly beings, 
 
 n^i;.p^5?r2^*p^v^x?*^;^^7p -ly thing, ^:mi -ly hosts. 
 
 Heaviness, weight, nHH? affliction, 2)i]} -ily, —2 
 Heavy, m. s. weighty, 12^ dejected, DV^ * ^1[T 
 Hebrew, "^"lljL/ (the language) — ]1t!^b 
 
 Hebraism, nijr ]it:^^-n^3'^n ]^'\k 
 
 Hedge, enclose, *^1t!^ -N. Hjlt^^ -hog, ISp 
 
 Heed, attend, ]n^?^ *2^t^pn care, "fltj ibtj? ♦''^i? dS D'T 
 
 .fui, m. s. -)\nT * -inn' ♦ ]7i^.o * 2^ti;p,t? -less, -''rib 
 -fulness, nn^'lr^"^5^p^ 
 
 Heel, 2p^S betake to one's heels, nh|l 
 Hegira, D^^^^D^J^^n 1^_:!P^ HJ^ 
 
HEI-HHK 1(J9 
 
 Heifer, nn^n^ n3 nh^v 
 
 Height, HDlp ♦ n?l5 (of rank) nhv.f^ 
 Heighten, H'^njn/ KJi^^ * H| * DnH R. Dl") 
 Heinous, 1W2 i?l -ness, ni;;j^-) -ly, -3 
 Heir, t^nV -dom, H^J^n^ * H^liS^ -ship, -H tO^L^^/t? -ess, 
 n^"l1*> -less, m. s. ^i^l;i »l^ pj;^ 
 
 Helm, the rudder, ^*:3^^^ nlHK^ COlS^^O 
 
 T • t; T •• -; - T 
 
 Helmet, ;;513 ^I/Dlp 
 
 Help, to aid, -ity cure, Nbn/nfn-N.*nn?i; *iry *n?jiD"). 
 ^^i^-)D * nsinn -less, i^^iD i^'v I'^xb ♦ D^^n ^h:i 
 
 Hem, to close with a-, 7^^ 7D5 -N. 7lii3 ^^ti^ 
 Hemisphere, -ical, "n^lD ^^3^ ""VD 
 Hemlock, Ji^^in * t^^ll 
 Hemorrhage, D"! WW -hoids, D'^^lhO 
 Hemp, D^^3jP -en, -W 
 
 Hen, n.^:nn ch. -pecked, int^x nhi^DD nnjn 
 
 Hence, away, n^^S*' fr^^ ^^"^is, Hip therefore, ilDi/ * ]p7 
 
 -forth, nni/D * n*^^m in::;:: * n^l/Di i^inn dvd 
 
 T ^ •• T : T ; ; • T -: - T 
 
 Heptarchy, D^D^D^ ni;?^^ ri^^DD 
 
 Her, n ^ (always affixed, as il^t^ of her, Hl^n her word) 
 
 Herald, l'^2D * U^ht^ * ^^^0 -ry, -H n^J^? 
 
 Herb, -age, 2^j; * -pl^. -al, D^n^^H ^?;p HISD -alist, 
 
 Herculean, IND 133 * Timp 
 
 . .. T V It 
 
 Herd, -)3n * ^DiJ -N. a flock, ^'1]} a company, * Hinn 
 
 npn^ * ^D^D^^ -sman, Hiri 
 
 Here, Hb * HJ) * Hll * D^H -to, -1^ -and there, * i^^XI Si^e 
 
 T" -: ' ^- tt:tt 
 
 n^ni njn *nbT n!D -about, njn -after, ]d nn^ -in. 
 
170 HER— HIG 
 
 m.s. iDinn ♦in -by, -with, nm *n>^f3 -of, ntp-tofore, 
 liS^ ♦ uh^^D *D^2ti-^0 'i^21 n^TpD Ch. .under, m. s. 
 
 *ni nripi 
 
 Heriditable, -itary, nbm * nt^IlD * Hti^n'' 
 
 Heresy, ni^D * U^n^D R. Hi: * ^^1^ "^TD^ 
 
 Heretic, l^p * 10 Ch. -al, m^P bti^ 
 
 Hermaphrodite, mm R. nDCO * Dl^^h'^^^ 
 
 Hermit, ^nlnn/r) • ti^nSD -age, -H pS^O ^t^^lD R. Ht^^^ 
 
 Hero, -ic, "llnil * b^H Ci^\St ♦ 27 y^m -ine, ' TVi IM^i^ 
 
 2h nv*'P^? -ism, n-ini nn -icaiiy, -n 
 
 Herself, she-, HDVi?!!! ^^'^il -, (if denoting a reciprocal action, 
 is expressed with the characteristics of the /^DHn conju- 
 gation, as m^?]in she taught herself) by-, HS^Z of-, 
 
 npVi^p within-, mhii R. 22b 
 
 Hesitate, to delay, IbiJ *<??)n?^n nn^jt doubt, ] 12) *pS)D 
 
 -ion,nTpi; * pDD Ch. (for pQt:/) 
 Heterodox, ]^p m. s. linVn ]D *ti;i)^ * npb 
 Heterogeneal, m. pL D^^lt:^ * DH^^np 
 Heteroptics, D^ni^l? D^l?n];n R. Hli ' Hl/n 
 Hew, (wood &c.) rh^ ♦^n| *-|t3 *3bn * VVl? (A^sh) 
 
 niS^jJ (stone) ^D^ -out, 2Vn 
 Hey! interj. njJH 
 Hickup,;;^if ']Jpb 
 Hidden, m. s. ^lltD^ * tihp: * J^Sm * 1^1?: 
 
 Hide, ]bp * D!?aL^ * ^^?n'7 * "I'^PD -N. ni;/ 
 
 Hideous, m. s. nlH^n -ly, HD^i^? 
 
 Hierarchy, D^^HS H^t^^pp 
 
 Hieroglyphics, ^1^ n1*nii^ -phical, t^-!? 
 
 High, m. s. elevated, m; ^D") ^?n| * 35^? dear, Ij^^^ - 
 -born, VnVD Ch. -bred, ni3-ir^ ^jt?? n»^p-est, ]V^Jtf 
 -flier, j;:3n(^p * hh'innD -land, Dnn ^INf -lander. 
 
HIG— HIV 171 
 
 ^^i^ -mettled, daring, 27 *V^P^^ -minded, -spirited, 
 
 D^:^ *ry 'ih *]p] *nt^p -ness, n^gi? *n^^^ r. i^m 
 
 -seasoned, ^^^T^ .wrought, '^p^H iVb2r\3, -water, ^^I^D 
 
 D^nii^ ^V_ D\rpr\ -way, "i^hrpn i^.'i * r\hpD r. ^^d 
 
 -wayman, D^pni nDli; HDlt^^ *^PP^ Ch. it is too -for 
 me, ^?;^p n3|^3 on-, D'\nm*nhvph -ly, greatly, 
 I'm ^V 
 
 Hilarity, n^n^D *nn^iii' ♦ n^n 
 Hill, -in * -)-in -ock, j;n5 • n^ps) 
 Hilt, av? 
 
 Him, 1 (always afrixed,as ^T^^^ him * InHb^ he loved him) -self, 
 
 iDVi? by -self, i£)n (see Herself.) 
 Hind, a she stag, n.^^K * n^*K * HOV -part, -llnjj 
 Hinder, j;;n?n ♦ ]^C?^n ♦ K^:n n^^l?' -ance, Hitp^ * l^i/^ 
 
 Hindermost, nnn^? * n^^nm * ^l-iniSt 
 
 Hinge, (a joint,) HT^ * rilS 
 
 Hint, Dh • Tbn Ch. -N. tDI * HPIID-) 
 
 Hip, •^TH p-ia * D;'_:nD -shot, m. s. -HD? 
 
 Hire, -liDfe^ -out, -|^3fc^n -N. nnO&5^ * 15^ -ling, 1^5^ 
 
 His, v?^ * 1 (always affixed, as 1*1^1. /tz^ ^yorc?) , 
 
 Hiss, pn^ * twb pn -N. np;n?^ ^ p::^^ rivnn 
 
 Hist! DH 
 
 Historian, D^]ij;n-ni-)ip D'^D^n-nn1 ")>3tD 
 
 History, n|^j;.?? I'lSDp -ical, W -ically, ^ni? 
 
 Hit, (against) '-n pD^I succeed, * N!i^D * H^'^VD * i'^^H 
 
 j;;'^^n r. :it:^i *i;j3 he- upon, ^n^3^ln >iyn 
 
 Hither, to this place, Hb TI/ -to, Hjn PIS Tj;[ -and thither, 
 
 T 
 
 Hive, (for bees) D^lniH 1^1 a company, T)^^V R. "\T 
 
172 HO A— HON 
 
 Hoard, -lii^b^ ♦ -)3V -ed, -)1^^^^ * lUV 
 
 ' T T ' T T 
 
 Hoarfrost, "IS^ -iness, t^^2h -y, aged, 3^ R. 2W 
 Hoarse, 11-15 "im -ness, p-)3n HTH? -ly,- -2 
 
 Hobgoblin, nnh:i * i^^t^ mn pi. nin^n 
 Hodgepodge, u^puii; ' ^in^n R. ^^3 
 Hoe, N. iivj? -V. -n "iir n 
 Hog, n^rn -gish, -D 
 
 Hogshead, iSH n1»^l?t^ Ci^DH 
 Hoist, Dnn R. Dl") 
 
 Hold, contain, h'^ptl R. ^1D continue, ^n.^?^ * ^^^PH 
 detain, ly;; * ^^V Ch. imagine, 3ti^n * nB"! refrain, 
 
 n?)in * p?i^nn -off, v:o * •^s^^n take-, p^]r\n -the 
 
 tongue, Ibj;; * Dl^n -up, exhibit, H^n * Hi^nn to- with 
 
 one, "nnij^ 2h nvn * ''oy i;: nw -i interj. ♦ -rbir. ♦ Di^ 
 
 ^nn -N. custody, T^fip * "1-^^;? support, Hp^DD * ptH 
 -er, pnnD * mix -fast, HDH * TD^ * D"lp. 
 Hole, a hollow place, * p^pj * H^p? * Hn^D * H^np * 3^.^ 
 
 f-in •-113 mn ^'^-l'^Np 
 
 Hollow, a. m. s. 31p5 * ^I^^H * 2M: (of the hand) ^l^ R.P]M 
 -voice, n^^l. ^1p -V. np5 -ness, mp"). * Hp^^B 
 
 Holy, pious, m. s. tl/^llj^ sacred, ^Ip -day, 3110 Dl'' * JH 
 R. j;n -iness, H^J^Hp -ily, -3 
 
 Homage, HV^DH * nnnj^nti^n Ch. 
 
 Home, his-, 1n^3 from-, m. s. Ifl'^Sp to go-, in"^?^ 3i:i^ 
 longing after his-, V3Jj? n**?? ^03]] -bred, artless, 
 ilDIV ^h:i m. s. on -liness, niCD^^ -ly, m. s. mjl/^ -ward, 
 
 nn^n bring-, -^^''3^ 
 
 Homicide, murder, 0"^^*^ ni3''£)t^ 
 
 Homogeneous, m. pi. ];3D3 D^pl'l D^llCi^ 
 
 Hone, Ch. nrnt^^H PiS 
 ' T T : - ' V V 
 
HON~HOS 178 
 
 Honest, in. s. Dil ^]D^2 -y, HID^pn * pDISt -ly, -3 
 Honey, tr^?"! -comb, -^^)i -moon, D''i^lii^?n ti^lh 
 Honour, "in? n^H -N. 1133 * IIH •"Ij^l -ably, -3 -able, 
 m. s. 1333 * "IP^ Honorary, 1133^ 
 
 T ; • iTT " ' T : 
 
 Hood, N. t^^Nin np3p -wink, to hide, 'bv HD? 
 Hoof, HDID 
 
 T : - 
 
 Hook, catch, 13^ fasten, 031 *-|3n -N. 'Dli;! *n3n HI 
 13^ -ed, tlV33 
 
 I Hoop, 3*'3p t^3n * ptj^n -N. p^L^n 
 Hooping-cough, ^?j;i^n hw^^ R. i/it 
 Hoot,v. "^ iw^ pn *pi^ 
 
 Hop, to walk lame,;;>V * nb| to jump, ♦ ih"! ' nr\2 V?|5 
 1)£1 ♦1)51 -N. (a plant) DW^? a jump, * Jiv'l * I^D? 
 
 iipn * ii^^Dp 
 j Hope, n^p_ * 1311 • n§v * ^^nii r. ^n^ -n. * n^nin 
 
 ' nipn -ful, m. s. confiding, l1nD3 ^1/3 -less, 13K ' ^^^iJlJ 
 
 R. t:'^^ 
 
 j Horde, in^ * ^31 * njp3 
 
 I Horizon, \^1>S:i1 D^D^I "^^13 t^^^Dl^l Ip ♦ p|^ 
 
 I Horn, np (an instrument) 1|)l£^ * ^3V -ed, m. s. pIpD 
 
 Hornet, IJ^I^ 
 
 Horrible, -rid, -rific, Hl^n * DVK -ribly, -ridly, * 11^13 
 
 1D^^e3 -ror, n)^^^ * 1}]'^ ^ ^^1 ♦ nn;;3 * nin 
 
 T": TT- — • tt: TT; 
 
 Horse, (an animal) DID -back, — ri ' ?;; rn3''31 -hair, 
 -1 nil^.^i^ -leech, npl^i?. -man, 1^1^ -manship, 
 
 -1 nv^i^. 
 
 Horseradish, (a' root) ^^3PJ^ Ch. 
 
 Hosanna, n^Vmn 
 
 Hose, D'»^:i1 ^D:)3D ^D3 -ier, m. s. 13lD 
 
 .- . - ff.. ... If .. ^ 
 
 Hospitable, m. s. 3^: * D'^HIIi^ D^:3D -ably, flU'^IJIl 
 
174 HOS-HUG 
 
 Hospital, D'^^in n*^? -ity, nin^? *D^^'^1^^ iipjpn 
 
 Host, a landlord, tV^T} 7V3 an army, i^DV a number, 7^n 
 
 -ess, ri';nn n^yn 
 Hostage, m. s. Hnni^nn *]5 
 Hostile, m. s. nn *ti^^j^ n^iinD -ity, m *n?2nhD 
 
 Hostler, D"^p^Dn "ipifi^ 
 
 Hot, m. s. on eager, pp.lJ2/p grow-, DHn make-, D^H 
 -headed,m. s. HDn *t5^''ii^ -house, D'^HD-VD ^W? t^l^ n^5 
 Hotel, DHMp ]1^P 
 
 Hovel, i^^DD * ni3 ♦ n::)D r. n^D 
 
 T : • VT T •.. » 
 
 Hover, (overhead) ^h^ * ^^?V wander, *!*[13 
 
 Hound, D^rino-innr i^v 3*73 
 
 Hour, n^;j^ Ch. -glass, -^7^ -ly, -735 
 
 House, nn)2 X^^n R. i^U -N. r^\2 -breaker, -"inlH 
 -breaking, -nn'^]in -hold, - ~^5? -hold affairs, -H "^r^Jt? 
 -hold stuff, —'^7? -keeper, m. s. one who keeps a house, 
 —bjl'^ a steward, -Tj?? pli;D']7lR. 'ppli^ * im -keeping, 
 
 -niD^^n •^:)n:3^-room,'-nnn-in-wife,*-n r\^i;n nnn5 
 Tn r\f^ -less, ntj^iD Dipp pN? r. a::^*" -maid, 
 nnst:^ * nmti}^ -rent, nn^-q -i^i!^ r. in 
 How? -so? T]::y>^ *^5^^? *T^ * n»5 -do you do? 
 1^ i^in-n;:: XD^h^n -has it happened, mn n\"i ^D'^^^ 
 
 -long yet? *>r\D HD H^i^ Ij/ -much does itcost,1")*'nD tlD 
 ' -many? H^D -soon, Hinp 1^? -be it, D71K *nt<r 7:2^ 
 -ever, *^ hi -soever, D*^^^ 73 7X? 
 
 Howl,W^n-ing,^^^^ 
 
 Huddle, hurry, ^HpH crowd, i^pUi;;? J^DNt 
 Hue, a colour, j/l^ pursuit, •'^rij^ Hp^^l 
 
 Hug, pnn -N. p^Bn 
 
 Huge, m.s. TND IJ} *b)li^ -ly, IND IND!! 
 
HUM-HUS 175 
 
 Hum, to buzz, D'h: -N. DDn 
 
 Human, "^pm -kind, -]>D ^DIK ^22 -form, Dl^ -IJjtln 
 
 -happiness, Dll "ifc^-l "IJ^^iS 
 Humane, m. s. Din-| * T^DH -ity, m^DHI * D'^DHn * TDH 
 
 -ly, -3 
 Humble, h^^^n * j;;\;3?n * mv (one's self) ^/^SH * nijj^n 
 
 -N. m. s. nn^^tiiti^ *W-d,m.s.N3'n *^SC^ ♦ I/^Di ♦ijy 
 
 - -; TT T- "T t;« •'t 
 
 -y, n;;^:D n * m:i;n 
 Humid, n^ -ity, iT^ni^n^ • mn.^ r. m^ 
 
 Humility, HJ^^?? * HJJj;;. -iation, H^Sti^n * H^JDH 
 Humour, to gratify, H^l -N. moisture, mPlb a whim, 
 
 ^?|D r^J'lDll to put one out of-, D^l/niH good-ed, m. s. 
 
 2h *31CD *^nV ill -ed, m. s. Pinnp *^Vl -ist, m. s. 
 
 11^3 ♦ nWD -ous, droll, m. s. ^nHQ 
 
 t: . ... X : * .. - : 
 
 Humpback, 35 (of a camel) 7D}n Pi^^l -ed, |55 
 
 Hundred, n^D (by letters of the alphabet) 'p 
 
 Hunger, Di^T -N. DJ^T -giy, m. s. 3^(1 
 
 Hunt, nnX p^'l (animals) TV:; -N. ^Hi^ Hp^^l ♦ l^V -er, 
 
 ••—J— It ••— ;— It** • — 
 
 -sman, TV ^IV t:^\S 
 Hurl,j;^P 
 Hurricane, nrnO *niSO 'H^D ^pTH mi 
 
 T TT: 'TT- 
 
 Hurry, ^%n5n * X^^^ Cone's self) ^^nBH 7^^^ ^^^^'^Pin * tDH 
 Hurt, to injure p^H *;;_")n bruise, J/VS -N. ^l/V? *pDNI 
 
 pn *nj;;-j -fui, pn© ^j/np -fuUy, nj^n-i r. un -less, 
 
 m. s. *p^]l ^h 
 Husband, a married man, HL^i^ hv^ -less, " H^W: nr>^ 
 
 n^iia * :^^''^^ n^ r^ -man, n;iv • n^^^ • msy ci^\^ -ry, 
 
 TV-; T T-J T - ^ 
 
 Hush, to appease, "^'Q) * COp.Ji^n - '. inteij, DH -money. 
 
176 HUS— JAD 
 
 Husk, Dn)?*nD17p Ch. (of corn) Jl^pV (of grapes) ^T .y, 
 
 " T •• T 
 
 Hussy, a wench, vViP^. n? 
 Hustle, to mix, V^r\\ 23,1V_ 
 
 Hut,n5pR.*i:DD 
 
 Huzza! ITH 
 
 Hydrographer, U^f^T} ngD l.'^VP 
 
 Hydrography, D^rp^H nm IV)^ 
 
 Hyena, i;nV pi. D^j;;ilV 
 Hymeneal, (a song) D^iklji^:?^ H vTin l^li^ 
 Hymn, n^nn"-)^^ R. hhn -ic, -^^ 
 Hyperbole, mm * n^^DH -bolical,m. s. y^b^D 
 Hypercritic, m. s. ^''ip inV P*1.i?*TP R- PP"T 
 
 Hyphen, ^j^D * ")5n;?n n^Dppn "ip 
 
 Hypochondria, Ch. ^h^"*"^!! * nn'ri^aVj;? -dric, m. s. 
 
 Hypocrisy, ti^ll^ * HDI^n (in religion) T\^^^'\>T\T\ -ocrite, 
 
 -ocritical, m. s. t^^HDp * ^JH * ti^^pHp * ^UV 
 Hypothesis, ^^3 * Hmn R. H^ 
 
 Hyssop, airi;? ' 
 
 Hysteric, D^ij^^nn •'j;;iD3 *n3f;p 
 
 I, pron. ^?j^? * ''^b? here am I, ^}^ 
 
 Jacket, linnjn t^^S^D * "ID R. nD 
 
 Jacob, 3pi?: 
 
 Jade, N. ^a horse) IPn^ V^D (a woman) Jadish, *^^;!^5 T\2, 
 
JAl— JEL 177 
 
 Jail, i^m i^^'^n nnbn n^n-er, — lit^ 
 
 Jam, confine between, rh? Jamb, Ht^tp 
 
 January, "'^'^^p^y} t^lH * nnp 
 
 Jar, to differ, "Djt; nnH R. mi -N. a discord, nnn.p a 
 
 harsh sound, H^On a vessel, 13 * p^pH * ti^nn ^5? 
 Jargon, r^^m ^IJ^l '\\^h ^jt?^^ 
 Jasper, r\^p\ 
 
 Javdin, n^l^^ ♦ rVt^ • 11"7^3 
 Jaundice, llpl.'J 
 
 Jaunt, nji^i n:^ 'iv'nnD cotolt^^riD n. ld^i::^ 
 Jaw, ^n? 
 
 Ice, nij^. Icicle, nnp D;?tp? nisc? ch. 
 Idea, rs-y^n^ ♦ ]1^;r-i -1, -n n^^x!«7 * '^^1P? 
 
 Identic, m. s. HT ^^lIH f. r\)K\ K^H m. pi", n^n DH f, 
 
 •■^J'":? I'":? -tify, xofi ^to n^n R. -iDi -tity, *mDyjt/ 
 nit:^;:^;:: ch. 
 
 T — 
 
 Idiom, -iin'in i5i^^ 
 
 Idiot, h^^^ ♦^''P? *^5D *'']i| -ism, 'rby^ *ni^^p3 
 
 m^?p -nwi 
 idicnsnrin *h*-?n *^ip3ni:^;i .n. m.s.iazy, Tiii-irip 
 
 n|i-!? trifling, pn. ♦ ^nn -ness, ]i^5n ♦ n^ Wi? Idly, -n 
 
 Idler, m. s. ^y;; M^D3 * ^t^n 
 Idol, ^75? ^ IVif ♦ ^Da -atrize, -^ ninn^n -ater, 
 ~h ninriVp * D^^^S^ T?i^ -atry, Uhh"^ ilii3i( -ize. 
 
 Jealous, suspicious, m. s. ^^5j5P -y, UK?!? 
 Jeer,«nj^ tDXJJ^, -ingly, COSI^i^n 
 Jehovah, Hln^. 
 
 Jelly. n5P?nip.t^9pn9 
 
178 JEO— ILL 
 
 Jeopard, r^^Dh m^, ^"in ' n;2p "^t^ ^^^nn .ous, \2Dp ch. 
 -y, n;3p Ch. 
 
 Jerusalem, D'^^ti^n'^ 
 
 Jest, pnt^ * pT}^ * bpin -N. -ing, b)r\n * pinv 
 Jew,n^n'! *^1^^ *'^5'^'n2i^vess,nn^n^/nn5y *n'^^^^'1.ci^^ 
 ish, nn'm^. nnni? -ry, ^.sn^'; ^np 
 
 Jewel, a stone, Tiin ^p^ Hi^ 
 If, D^^ * ^3 -so, ]3 DNt but-, Ci^l 
 Igneous, m. s. tl/i^ T^hll/D 13 
 
 Ignition, t^^^^n nn-^^n r. r^** -nitibie, t^i^n n-^^"' 
 
 Ignoble, m. s.^ltn * "P^i^ -nobly, "[l^j^n * THB 
 Ignominy, -minious, HSin * HyD? -miniously, — H 
 Ignoramus, ^Kl3 R. bt<^ -ranee, nili/n * n;/! "IDH -rant, 
 
 m. s. njy^_*-ipn ^n;;? -rantiy, rjE^i'^^n *;;'id ]^«5 
 
 R.VT 
 
 Jingle, ^*^^ * ^5^^^ -N. ^V^V 
 
 111, to be-, T^bT] -N. m. s. sick, tlb'fl bad, harm, I/T -boding, 
 njl^h ni^ *,^^n -disposed, n^n*ti^nn. fated, -fortunate, 
 DV *n;^*p -contrived, -gotten, O^ti^;?? ^^^ ^^^.5 .luck. 
 
 Illegal, Jy, H*^? ^i^^ -ity, H^lj;; ♦ ^1j^ 
 
 Illegible, n^?n ^^ri? 
 
 Illegitimacy, ^H ril^.'lD nn^lH 
 Illegitimate, '^p^fl?^ * U^m "^^Y. 
 Illiberal, ^?g^ * ^Ss R. ^1:D -ity, 'm^^t^ * ^^3 -ly, -3 
 
 Illicit, ^^ti}^'2 ri'iD nW 
 
 Illiterate, m. s. ^]}^ * pn. -ness, nn^fn 
 
 iiinature, Hj;;^-! * ni::'pj;; -d, m. s. ijfi * t^i?.^ 
 
 Illness, Dhnn * "^Vn -favoured, m. s. H^n^H *V'l 
 
 Illogical, 9p^n nj:3 * COSti^^D fc<^K^ 
 
ILL— IMM 179 
 
 Illuminate, enlighten, Tn\n * "I^KH -tion, IHt * IH'^ 
 
 Illusion, n»D-i * i^w n^m * D^nini:^ r. ni: 
 
 Illusive, Illusory,.m. s. HOTD ^nvr\D 
 Illustrate, to explain, lij^S * tl^l^ -tion, "l^Nn * Ci^n? -tive, 
 m. s. 1^2D • :!;-liiD 
 
 •• T : "T : 
 
 Illustrious, m. s. m2 Ay, Dlll^^ IS 
 
 Image, a picture, vDD an Idol, 7wi^ * 2'^iJ * 7P§ an idea, 
 n2l^r\D * li**!;-! .ginary, -2 H^^H * n;2'ip3 ^gery, 
 m^DPi ' n^sit^D -ginable, ^^^ * ]31*' R. ^t^^i * ^^ 
 
 -gination, |vp^'-gine,n^3 -)b^it *n;2)*nn(for nOTi;^n) 
 
 Imbecile, N. a. Hi^-I * mbn -lity, 11^?^-) ^ HtJ^^n 
 Imbibe, to drink, p> ^ HJlg^ 
 Imbitter, to make bitter, "IDH R. *T)D 
 Imbody, to condense, H^J/iI to inclose, IJD 
 Imbolden, 3^ y^^ * piH 
 
 imbosom, pnn * ^^h? i^^nn * p^nn ^hj 
 
 Imbrue, Imbue, ^3^ (in blood) Dl K^D 
 
 Imitate, *'r)-\n3 ^'^H ^iit^D HCi^rD^ Hci^;/ -able, nfe^;/'' 
 
 °to? nti^i;/?? -ative, -3 ns^;;.: * '^?'11? "I?.*; -ator, m. s. 
 
 ^3")in *^^n *-D nti^i; _ation, nj^r^j^n 
 
 Immaculate, ''pn "^^l m. s. llrlD * "^^3 
 Immartial, HOn^;!: W^K ^2J^K 
 
 T T : • • V •• 
 
 Immaterial, trifling, in'! fp^* * D^:^^^n * Ch. ni^i^^Q ^bl 
 
 incorporeal, mi ' ^^:\ i^ij^ -ism, nv^niiH nnln 
 R. nr 
 
 Inmiature, m. s. not perfect, *D7ti^ ^b hasty, THD * "inp.? 
 
 -ity, mD^:p ^r\b^ -ly, n;; t<^5 
 
 Immeasurable, "IpH'pijt -ably, —1}) 
 
 Immediate, instant, ;;^n3 acting by itself, Ch. V^^DD "^b^, 
 
 m. s. iDvi?? ^n^-^Vi i^in -ly, vn ^^? 
 
180 IMM—IMP 
 
 Immedicable, HDnn J^SID im ]^^11 
 
 Immemorial, mm in? * l)}] HD^ ^7 
 
 Immense, '^p^-]'i^^ -ly, -1^ -ity, 1^.0 IX,?!! 3^ 
 
 Immerse, /itO -sion, H/'^^CD 
 
 Immethodical, ^n^HlD R. ^^2 -ly, inDD t^7ti^ 
 
 Imminence, Hi 3D -nent, pDD Ch. 
 
 Immobility, HV^^ DVjp * pITH 
 
 Immoderate, ^"^p H^nn * "inlD^ R. ITS^ -ly, * ^i^P^ 
 
 It^Z: I'^D -ion, Ti^D^ ritiDin R. HD^ 
 Immodest, m. s. D^?|l *rj;; R. ??;/ * P^'^VO ^h* -Y'^'^'i? * ^^V^H 
 
 Immolate, nnt ^npH .tion, Hnr rinnpH 
 
 Immoral, m. s. b22 ' iniD -ity, .1^33 * m")1lD 
 Immortal, m. s. m^h ^D^D * i;/^ *^n R. H^H -ity, 
 
 ti}^^n rr\'^\i}r\ ♦ n^ny^ -ize, nv3^ D^pn -ly, n^y? ♦ t?^? 
 
 Immoveable, m. s. a. *;/? ^b R. I/lt ^I^J *llDJ -s,i?p'li? 
 
 pi. ni;;p^np. -y, T^f? ^\^2}\ 
 
 Immunity, niTH Ch. R. mn 
 
 Immm-e, ^TlJi^ n^ilDH *n^3 -)3D 
 
 Immusical, nn^ '>r\h2 * D^;^ ipH 
 
 Immutable, ^M^ '^^2 -ability, n^^pn * D1*p 
 
 Impair, ^nH * p^H R. pt^ 
 
 Impalpable, Ch. ti^|*]^ ^b2 
 
 Imparity, D^p'ijt/.n ^^^\l} -iDh 
 
 Impart, communicate, "li^D * "TJjn R. U^ grant, ]hj 
 
 Impartial, m. s. pl^ *^11-) * p'^'lV '"^?^^. *0''?? *W^. ^^ 
 
 -ity, Pl.i^ ni^^ -iy,~3 * D"^?s ni^^is^: ^^n 
 
 Impassable, "12^1 ^i1^5 
 
 Impassioned, m. s. i3")pn 13/ DPI R. D^H 
 
 Impatience, uneasiness, 11 ^7^1 eagerness, fJDJD * Hp^Si^n 
 
IMP— IMP lil 
 
 .tiently,-3 -tient, m. s. ^^W? *n^^: * ?)P?: * pjP.ltt^P 
 Impeach, pp^H * d^tl/^n -ment, mp£t^ ^ri^^K 
 
 Impede, ivj;* * "jLi^n *;;iD -diment, nvj;;^ ♦ nj;'':p 
 
 Impel, ii^J^ * Plh-n ♦ f NH R. X^^ -lent, Pin**n 
 
 Impend, 2h)P ^ ^I^DH -ent, -ing, nl"))^ * 11:D3 
 
 Impenetrable, hard, *Ti^p "^^^i^ incomprehensible,, Hpn ]^X 
 
 ' • T : V 't 
 
 Imperative, HIVD * ''IIV -ly> -111? 
 
 Imperceptible, Ch. my,^ \2^'^^ ^b R. ]"^1 
 
 Imperfect, m. s. lOn * *D^^ ^i1^|l **1n DID -ion,/]1-)Dn 
 
 D^D * D^5 Ch. -ly, nDbj:; ^^ n * 11^55 x^ 
 
 Imperious, m. s. ^"1^ * D^>5 ^ij^/ R. T?;/ -ness, ' H^^JI/D 
 
 |. nirj;; -ly, -n ^ 
 
 Imperishable, m. s. *7JL?? *D''j^ 
 
 Impersonal, 772^ 
 
 Impertinence, intrusion, ni/tD^^/^ ''-^Z? * ^^5V'^^ Ch. 4inently, 
 
 -n-tinent, m. s. ^jjn * V^^nD * ^I'^VO Ch. 
 Impetuosity, HVngP * Pl^t-uous, m. s. yniJ * ^J^l 
 Impiety, i^t^l -piously, —2 -pious, m. s. V^^ 
 Implacable, m. s. n>l^-!^ *nt^j^ -cably, D^l^ nn^^it5 
 
 Implant, ^n^*j;;b^ 
 
 Implement, N. "^7? 
 
 Implicate, "IPpD R. ^DD * HpUP? i^^nH 
 
 Implicit faith, n^hp ny\m * iinc)n * n^^pp .ly, -n 
 Implore, ijiinn * t^^i^j * n'v^ 
 Imply, to comprise, p-^rnn * h'h^ * ^^:?n R. ^1D 
 Impolite, m. s. n^io^i/? *"ipn -ness, niD^;/? nph 
 Impolitic, m. s. ny\2n *in i^ij^ -ly, m^nn ^^np 
 
 Import, (from abroad) nj^ip.^ \^inp ^^^HH .N. |^inp .^210 
 njnp.^ -ation, niSinn -er, ^^^np R. ^^U -ance. 
 
i»% IMP— IMP 
 
 moment, Ip^^ * ptPI * b"l)i -ant, m. s. * Ij^y pTH * ^13 -less. 
 
 Importune, ^^^VDH _unate, m. s. "l^V?^ -unity, iTIV^n 
 
 -unely, — H 
 Impose, to enjoin, '^i^ HIV * "^V. hb^ cheat, H^n " npif 
 
 -seable, 'bj: ^^\-ser, m. s. HIj^P * "^1/ '7:0ir ^^^OT * ^;?1 
 
 -sition, ^I^V ' "TE?P ' ^;iP"! * '"^^IP ^'of a tax,) DD * ^^JT 
 
 (ofafme) tS^^i; 
 
 Impossibility, ch. nnt^^D^ n^b'' "^ri^s 
 Impossible, ]5 n^if';. ti? *;rjp3 n?i^?^j ^s ch. 
 
 Impost, Dp * D?P 
 
 Imposthume, HnnH * Hn^ HSI? R. HlDi 
 
 Imposter, m. s. ^tj:r2n ♦ ^^T * if^I/OP R. HD"! * Hl/n 
 
 Impotence, ]'\^^'] * H^^H -potently,— 3 * HI) t<^B -potent, 
 
 ti^^^n * T *nyp 
 
 Impracticability, Ch. ^lntJ??^^ n^S"; *»r)^3 -ticable, 
 
 ]5 n^^^. iib ' 1/3^2 ''^.^i^Di^ \s Ch. ' 
 
 Imprecate, il^ » Iiaj^ -ion, HlSip * H^^p 
 
 Impregnable, m. s. ptH "'•p'?^? * »i^ I^- ^^I^ 
 
 Impregnate, to fertiUze, illlDH * JlilllH 
 
 Impress, imprint, DnDH * Ull/1 (on the mind) 2h bv_ \l^ 
 print, D'^^iin Ch. -ible, pHI^ R. \>pn * D;i^T -ion, (of a 
 print) npriD 'O'l^'l influence, tlb^V^ ^Dfl -ure, W 
 
 R. mn " * 
 
 Imprison, -j^^DH * X^| .ment, -)p^?P ' "l^D?:? 
 
 Improbable, rip^Jip pln^ -bility, n.O^^D prn.D 
 
 Improper, m. s. ]1D: nti^'' Itii^D 1i\^ -ly, piHD Ch. ti^ttf 
 
 ' // T - // T T 
 
 Impropriety, li)!) It^'' ISi^D *'n73 
 Improsperous, HHyVD ^^? 
 
IMP— INA 188 
 
 Improvable, ]pjn^^ * n^i^V. 
 Improve, 2^tD^n * Jipn -ment, * \)pr\ 
 Improvidence, Imprudence illl"^!!? ^IH/? 
 Improvident, -prudent, m. s. n313n*")pn *inp l^^ijt -pru- 
 dently, n:Mr) i^ij^n * nn^nr iih^, 
 
 Impudence, mV R. tr;/ * H^VIH Ch. -dently, -3 -dent, m. s. 
 
 D^iiSi r;; * ^^^n ch. 
 
 • T '^ I • T 
 
 Impugn, to assault, "2 H^^nn Jt/Ja disprove, * t^^Hpn 
 
 -iriD Ch. 
 
 T 
 
 Impulse, influence, H^U*?) * D^l -sive, ^^'^j^;! R. If^^ 
 Impunity, t:^:i?/pnb? 
 
 Impure, m. s. Ku^ * V^D^ -rity, H^^D^ -rely, -^ 
 Impute, attribute, DC^H accuse, D^'ti^^itil * ]'^Cpi?^n -ation, 
 
 nm^ * r\:m -ative, nti/n-^ 
 Inability, Hti/bn * n^i)^ ^ri^n 
 
 Inaccessible, m. s. * V7^? yip"^ *^7!l 
 
 Inaccuracy, w^ant of exactness, P5P *''^?? carelessness, 
 
 nn\nr '^]i^:a -curate, m. s. inn ]idd ^3:l^^^ 
 
 ..... 7 //,-:• 't//\ : V •• 
 
 Inaction, -ivity, rest, Hl^D * rin'^3^ idleness, ]113?P3 -ive. 
 
 Inadequate, m. s. lOn * Hp ^^^ -ly, ^"IVn "^^h ^b 
 Inadvertence, m")\nt ^I^b^, -ent, m. s. liir:? ^^T^ -ently, 
 
 -II" II ' : ' : ' 
 
 Inalienable, DDV R. n3D * ID^'^ X7 
 Inanimate, m. s. *^n '^ri/B. 
 
 Inapplicable, ]i3^ t<^ * ^^^^■^ir^i: -cation, r^^2hm 
 
 Inarable, nt") ^'^VibD ri^ 
 
 Inarticulate, ^nsp ^3^1?? -ly, n'^tD^n ^^3 75 
 
 Inattention, ll^p-j ♦ n^^ti^nnH -ive, m. s. * bt^inD Ch. 
 
 j/Dw n^'^^^p^ 13^^^ iveiv, n^ri^n nnii/pn 7i 
 
184 INA-INC 
 
 Inaudible, ^Ip ^jm: *»^!1 ' t^^H^? 
 Inaugurate, Tn^^i^vJ^ -ion, D^^^v'P 
 
 Inauspicious, H^n * ;;n -ly, npi^vn x^n 
 
 Inborn, i/n^B V^DJ 
 
 Incapability, -capacity, nvDV^T^r? * D^ ^^^"'j^P -c^P^^^^> 
 
 m.s. nijTnyp 
 
 Incapacious, 1^ * l^ij * Ij^V^ * ]"iCOp^-citate, -JDH * Hi) nVpH 
 Incarcerate, ")*>5Dn * t^7!D 
 
 • ; - T 
 
 Incarnate, n&Vn-l -HDlcyQ ^DiD;^ -tion, nCi^l^ .T^in 
 Incase, ni?n-)JD*"bi; HD? 
 
 Incautious, m. s. int? ^^j^K -ly, nn^nr ^^3 J 
 
 Incendiary, m. s. one who sets on fire, ^"^3. D'^lllj H'^-y? 
 
 R. r\v^ seditious, nn;3D * n'^DD 
 
 VT : • •• 
 
 Incense, HDn Tjt/H -N. nncp -sory, TTsb^^r:^ ' nrinD 
 
 Incentive, s. llX/lif * n^D R. n^D -, a. m. s. inil/D 
 Incessant, "^^ipn -ly, ^^H *r]^n ^^3 
 
 Incest, ninjt;. ^^-^^ -uous, m. s. nin^^ n v'jp 
 Inch, nnrn nn;^;;. to an-, 3^ir)\'i Dvpvp ch. by -es, 
 to^p toj;;p ' _ 
 
 Incident, incidence, rTlpD -al, ITlppil 
 
 Incircumspection, mi'^n? "IpH 
 
 Incised, \T\m -sion,ntO-|S!^ * tDIt^^ -sive, tO-)1Si; -sor, H^nlCD 
 
 Incite, n^pn * -i^;;n -ment, nnDH * ni;;-iv r. ni;; 
 Incivility, ni;^*';;^ npp idH r. ttd 
 
 Inclemency, cruelty, ^V^T5^it harshness, f]XfT -ent, m. s- 
 Inchne, to dispose, °n^^^ nc^H be disposed, DlCO!! a^"n1^'^ 
 
 nq^ -able, m. s. Hvinp * D:.g)rip Ch. -ation, °nnK H'^cp? 
 
 Include, ^'^3 -elusion, H^^DH * IIH;; -elusive, ^^13 -clusively, 
 
 J 
 
INC-FNC 185 
 
 Incognito, t^^nH!! * "iriD? 
 
 Incoherence, inS * p^hr\ -coherent, V*nn>_ 13l3^ ^h -co- 
 
 iierentiy, nii^^D liD:):^ N^c:^ 
 
 Incombustible, P)"]^^ ^7173 
 
 Income, revenue, n2J13]1 rent, niT^D^ 
 
 Incommensurable, IpH f p ^i^ R. \^^;p 
 
 Incommode, nnon * plif H * y^^ -modious, * JTlb * HiJ^n 
 
 Hf^lVp -modiously, — H 
 Incommunicable, n^'h^J'V^ti^'' '^^0^ '711'^ N^ R, 1:1:3 
 Incommutable, tl^n** "IDV N*? R. I^D 
 Incompact, m. s. p13T ^i^^ij^ 
 Incomparable, m. s. *rbi^"nii; •l^-HDlT ^n^t23 Tje 
 
 -parably, ^l^pT 7B 
 Incompassionate, m. s. "ITDi? * 3^ *'*^^P 
 Incompatibility, HD^DHri -ible, V^n^ i:l3'; N^ 
 Incompetency, nh'D) "^ri^^ -petent, m. s. Hlg^ "^^jj^n ^S^Nf 
 
 .petently, p33D "^^i^-):} iibtl/ 
 Incomplete, m. s. lOn * *n7tl/ N^ 
 Incomprehensibility, J^^ ]np "^^^5 R. ^m *P3 -sible, 
 
 -ipn 1"^)^ ♦ :itj^^ p'l^ ^^ n 
 
 Incompressible, V^r\\ ^JJp^ pHT «^ , 
 
 Inconcealable, D^I/^ "iriD*" t<^ 
 Inconceivable, (see Incomprehensible). 
 
 Inconclusive, "inn ^3r^^ * nn^in '^^n r. n:)*' 
 
 TV" T T • : 
 
 Inconcoct, b^^ll ^^^2 DICO 
 
 11 • II ' f V 
 
 Inconcurring, m. pL Vin^ D^D^2DD Ch. D'^liJ:^ D^i^ 
 Inconditional, Ch. "^^iD ^ibz R. H^n 
 Incongruity, njliinji -gruous, JlpJ HlN^^ ^^J^^ij? 
 Inconsequential, i^VV hv^ ^h^ * "in^l l^^?t 
 Inconsiderable, ntL^H: TK -rate, m. s. inn l^i^ 
 
im INC— INC 
 
 Inconsistency, n^lSnri -ently — 3 -ent, m. s. * nl^^Snn t^'^ik 
 
 Inconsolable, DHiH V^D 
 
 Inconspicuous, 13^ R. ^D^ m^^ Ch. ^b^ 
 
 Inconstancy, nirn|) * niSn^H -stant, m. s. * THD * ^§?5n 
 
 Inconsumable, ilHt^"^ n?^'^ 73^^^ ^7 -mate, m. a. 
 
 // •• T . , v: . //-s: 
 
 Incontestable, m. s. incontrovertible, ^1D!3 * ll"!^ * H'ltO!! 
 
 -estably, "inD? 
 Inconveniency, n^b * HKbri -niently, —2 -nient, IS^'^ij^ 
 
 Inconvertible, n^H"^ 1DV t^^ R. n"^D 
 
 Inconvincible, m. s. ^'li^^nj^R -cibly, ^Ip nVtl}p_ii 
 
 Incorporal, m. s. Hn * P]^;) *1:^;St -ity, ^JHn 
 
 Incorporate, "inn ^IHiJ^ IH;; 
 
 Incorrect, tiD3 It^^ 13:i\S -ly, llD^D J^^t^^ -ness, n::^"^ "^D^-l 
 
 ' //T //T T V •• "^ ' I T - V ' V • ; • 
 
 Incorrigible, i/nD * 331:^^;^ * IDV -)D1D-np^ X^ R. * 1D^ 
 
 np7 -ness, n^i/n?) ♦ nniti^p -y, n^pr^ ]^^5:3 
 
 Incorrupt, D^ ^^H^ ^^? "^- s- 1?.^? -ibility, l];^ DVJ? 
 
 -ibie,Hnn^ ^P^P"^ ^^Vr-^^P 
 
 Increase, to grow, 7^5 * Hti^S to multiply, Hin * Hh^ to 
 make more, H^^I^H * nl31.n * nnsn * ^b^^ * ^plH -N. 
 augmentation, ^I'li! * n^i^n^ ' (IDDln produce, HIStlDll 
 
 Incredible, r\f2^f2 plH^ * ]P^:. ^b -ibility, riD^^p pn^p 
 
 -uiity, n:m ip'n -uious, m. s. y^t^^D l:i^K ♦ pPi^n^ *n:i^j^ 
 
 Incrust, Dlj^ -ation, D'llp 
 
 Incubate, D^V? ^'?/;;Pl P?'^ * ^^^9'? -tion, ^ll/H D.^D 
 
 Inculcate, 3.^ bjJ ]iiP -tion, 3^ ^if pH^ 
 
INC— IND 187 
 
 Inculpable, m. s. 1^1 * ^\>2 * "jt R. ^1)1 -ably, "if^^ ^hl 
 Incumbency, \ri:in nn^^? -bent, s. Dm^ 'ih iti;^ ]n3-, a. 
 a duty, "^jy 3ln njVP ^^O R. ^CO: leaning, m. s. 
 
 Incur, m. s. ^vbv t^^^n ' iD^^D *1^ r\1^n 
 
 Incurable, m. s. in*^ * *1^ KQI.ID pX -ably, H^nn ''^g 
 
 Incursion, "^jt; nO"^^?) 
 
 Incurvate, to bend, ^b^ * ^'^V -tion, HSi^'D^ 
 
 Indebted, m. s. in debt, 2TiD obliged by, niln ^1D5 *3^n 
 
 R. riT 
 
 Indecency, Ch. jJ^lH? "^n^? * n^D^j:; IDT] -cent, m. s. '\^'^Vi 
 
 ]]?o r95 -^^"^ly' i^in? 1^955 ^*^*^ ' 
 
 Indecision, ppD * pD^ * riJ^^H ^Ipti' R. i/T -sive, ♦ pDD 
 
 "ins i:rK 
 
 T V •• 
 
 Indeclinable, n*CO^ "^^B 
 
 Indecorous, m. s. piHD Ch. D^V2 m'^^ 
 
 Indeed, riDi^l * D^D^^ * HJDi^ 
 
 ' V v: V T ; T T : T 
 
 Indefatigable, i^^'^^fllf^^ ^^ -ably, H^'^J^. HJ^^;! -^^5 
 Indefensible, defenceless, nDHD P^ "^/^ vile, m. s. ■T^^D *1/1 
 Indefinite, indeterminate, ^^*?^\ *DmD Ch. unlimited, 
 
 n^^^n-'^^n r. h^d -iy,-n 
 
 Indeliberate, m. s. nHD: * Tnl2) * n^*^ *^P R. ST * ^^p 
 Indelible, nnt^^ HH^"^ t<^ 
 
 //••▼• V//T • 
 
 Indelicacy, mDi?:? "IDH -cate, m. s. D^^ *1D 
 Indemnification,D^pW* ^IDil * Dl^tf^JH .nify,*llDn.D i^^O 
 
 D^J^^n -nity, H^^Hd ♦ iCOili 
 Indemonstrable, HDI*" !D^^*' ^^7^ 
 Indenture, r]i^^ti^r\ R. H W " nnS 
 Independence, CS^^h * nl")*! * nnn R. "Iin -ent, m. s. 
 
18$ IND—IND 
 
 ch. Tiiij;::^ n;/i:)n *»^n 
 
 // :• //tt: - . ; 
 Indeterminable, -minate, m. s. \^7T]D YIW "'2^73 -minately, 
 
 ^ Y?0 Y?? R- n7D * i^f$PiD2 Ch. 
 Indevotion, niD^t^n IDh -devout, m. s, D^n^^^"^^"^''^33*'^^ 
 
 /,..r 
 
 Index, ^a table) Dlp^ nj^^np Pn? 
 Indexterity, awkwardness, ]1")^3 D]/^ *^pn 
 India, nil -n, m. s, '^"^^iVn 
 
 Indicate, n^;3 * HiSiH * H^H ^ t;::)^ ♦ Ch. -tion, in ♦ nli^ *rDn 
 -tive, n^iD * ?;?np (of a verb) to^^qjo *7j;;^ 
 
 Indifference, negligence, tl^lD * n^^V^? ' il'l^tS^inn Ch. 
 
 impartiality, p'l.V * "^^^ -ferent, m. s. careless, Hgl^ ^V^V-^ 
 
 tolerable, ^^1^5 * J/J^^P Ch. -ferently, -"Til? 
 
 Indigence, niJ^PP ^niv''! R. ^^1 -digent, m. s. ]3pD 'h^_ 
 
 Indigested, m. s. not formed, pD3 1^'^^5t not digested, 1i3^^5» 
 
 b:^VD bt^in 'ir^^D -ible, m. s. \2}i^ h^3> IrK -ion. 
 
 Indignation, D^/t -nant, m. s. DiflT " Dj;/? *i^hD 
 
 Indignity, p^-l * Hj^l * ^t^t R. i/ll * 'Pi? ^| 
 
 Indirect, m. s. t1:33 nt^^'' D W 133\^ -Iv, obliquely, ntT^O N^t£^ 
 
 not expressly, C^n?)3 ^^W 
 Indiscernible, m. s. m^D Ch. 133 ^3^5^ 
 Indiscreet, m. s. H^Un *l!l T^^ -cretion, * H^inD "IDH 
 
 niTHT ^'n^? -erectly, -a 
 Indiscriminate, h^T) 'h^h:! R. bh2 -ly, '7*n?n •'^? 
 Indispensable, "rQ"^ * r\')::n Ch. -sably, -D, 
 Indispose, DbH * vll?? R. 7/3 -posed, m. s. averse, 
 
 * Vyjt;? 3to N^ disordered, ^n^HD ^ D^^ ISJVSt -position, 
 
 aversion, ^KD illness, H/n^ * "^/H 
 
IND— INE 189 
 
 Indisputable, m. s. JiDJ * IM^D, * Ch. inD\ ^hll -putably, 
 
 nnan 
 
 Indissolvable, m. .s. *D;?'; ''^5 R. ODD -solubility, DVj? 
 
 -soluble, m. s. l^h *D^i^ 
 Indistinct, y^O^n -)>^!1 ^^^ -ly D -ness, h^llhl R. ^^1 
 
 Individual, a. m. ^n^^ f. rl^^^ -s. m. Tn^ • ::^\^ f. * hth^ 
 
 ' TV - - • T • ▼ • : 
 
 ni^i^ -ly, singly, IHSt Ifli^ * t^^^ij^ ti^^^i^ -ity, mT^ 
 
 Indivisible, m. s. 11^^ p^n** t^^ -ibility, m^H*^ 
 
 indociie,m.s.ti^Bp * ^y*ntf}p -ci\[ty,nW^^ * f]"!*!; n^^j^ 
 
 Indolence, m^Vl[ * '"^Sl? ^ill^t^'^nn Ch. -lently, -1 
 
 -lent, m. s. h)iV * H^^ni * ^C^^np Ch. 
 Indubitable, \Nil1 * ^r[ R. HT * fipSl * pDD '•^H -ably, -2 
 Induce, to persuade, nr}i^ * n^DH \^^t^n R. i^m to bring 
 
 on, n'^pn * nno -ment, ]iK^;? * n'^p 
 Induct, (him) "Sv i^nj nn^^g thj-ion, • -n npm * 'b^ nK**? 
 
 R. J^12 -ive, leading, Q^DD * T^lD R. DDD 'iS^ 
 Indulge, ]in * D^>5 i^i!^5 -ence, r\l>:in * D^^a n^^^^fe^J -ently, 
 
 ~n -ent, m. s. j^inp * D^?? ^^Ji^l:i ' 
 
 Indurate, (the heart) n^H n^^ ^l?!^ -tion, 2^n \^r3^ 
 Industrious,m.s.'7pW * pnri ^nt Ch.-try,*nTpti^ *niP-;t 
 
 r^^)i^1n -triousiy, -n 
 
 Inebriate, to make drunk, 12^ get drunk, IID^ * ")?i?ti^n 
 
 -tion, ]1-|3Ji^ • ni13!?^ 
 Ineffability, H^^ hv_ ^^^J^. "^ri^g -fable, -fably, * ll/'lph |^« 
 
 T T - •• T • 
 
 Ineffective, -ficient, pn * ^^J/l** ^h R. ^I/** -fectual, -ficacious, 
 HD") * HD "^^^ -l -fectually, -|ai b^^VV ^hh -ficacy, ^'Jl^n 
 
 Inelegance, pjy D ^'Dj'^ "IDH -egantly, 2 ^ant, m. s. * h^t^ 
 
 av^ no ' 
 
190 INE-INF 
 
 Ineloquent, m. s. ]'\ti;b Ha ^33 * D^TlSife^ •^lif 
 Inequality, disproportion, DO^jt/.n ^^MH} "IDh 
 Inert, m. s. Hpl? ^13 -ly, H^l.^n ^nH??? 
 Inesteemable, m. s. H^D^ ^b " T J^^ D^t^H Ip*" 
 
 inevident, nnp? ^nn "^^^^^ "i:^^ 
 
 Inevitable, ]1D; * ' 'D CD^^I ""^n -ably, -^ 
 
 Inexcusable, ^^H^^ ns^^. t^^ 
 
 Inexhausted, m. s. *n'7D *Dn t^^ -ible, ^TH "'^n 
 
 //T T //- ' VT • ; 
 
 Inexistent, m. s. i^)^D2 ^^^i^ * 11^^ 
 Inexorable, m. s. ni'V")^ *n^f; * ^b *n{i^p 
 Inexpedience, nlS*" *lt:^D ''D^n -dient, r\i^'^ "Iti'D I^K 
 Inexperience, H^n^n IDH -d, m. s. n^nDil *")Dn 
 Inexpert, m. s. Ch. ^p2 -)\nO i^^^ 
 
 ^ //!.T 'II T 
 
 Inexpiable, HSp^^ J<7 
 
 Inexplicable, "Itji; X^ 
 
 Inexpressible, ti^nS^ ^i^ -ibly, nSD^ TilH^ |^^? R. i;i: 
 
 Inextinguishable, nbD^ ^^^ (a fire) "^X^T HH?^ t<^ 
 
 Inextricable, m. s. V /rT^ i^? 
 
 Infallibility, n^Pim * nb^^^i!^^ |Vi?? -lible, m. s. ^n.^^"; N7 
 
 -libly,^^^'';l5i^ n^rco ^^i 
 
 Infamous, m. s. 733 -famy, 11733 * "I^ID -famously, —3 
 
 Infancy, IW^^ -fant, 1^^ * b^V * ^.^l;/ 
 
 Infantry, "^^31 HpH^p '^l^ ("P 
 
 Infatuate, n^D * ^Hl -tion,nVjn?) ^n^^^lH 
 
 Infect, ^312111 -ion, p^31 -ious, m. s. plll'inp 
 
 Infecundity, (of an animal) t^T\pV, (of land) ]ln 
 
 Infelicity, np ^jU^^H^^n 
 
 Infer, CDD^ * "D t«^V'i''^-e"ce,D|)ti^P 'iSV'ID R. ^^V'^ *NVp: 
 
 Inferior, m. s. s. ^njt/H *^?i:i^ -, a. j;;n| -ity, "TIJ^PI Hl^ptt^ 
 
 Infernal, m. s. n^HtS^O ^ HHt^D * Tt^D *r"» 
 
 ' • ? - T r T ' ~ 
 
INF— INF 191 
 
 Infertile, (land) nn -tility, \'\n 
 
 Infest, y'nh * inv * \i^ 
 
 Infidel, m. s. l^lp ^50?? 'tj'^npP •"),?^3 Ch. ♦ Dllip^?^ 
 
 Infidelity, ^^b un^ nt^^nDH rfn^DS Ch. 
 
 Infinite, Vj?. T^? R- V^P * ^'5^?? V? R- ^70 -itely, IJl 
 
 -iteness, INO TNpn 31 -itive, t^^nii^ * l'\pD 
 Infirm, m. s. HDl * t^^l^H -ary, D^^lH fl^n -ity, -ness, * jl^gn 
 
 Inflame, to set on fire, p^lH * 1^V2^ to irritate, * ^St ^^r\>l 
 HDn n7^n -mable, m. s. tS^^t *1p*'Hr) (person) m. s. 
 HDn *:i:^^>^ -mation, IX^aH * HlplO R. Tp^ (of the body 
 
 or blood) n\ih^_ ♦ nn'^p -matory,' * ti^jj^n n^vn;; ♦ p^5»7^ 
 
 Inflate, miD i^^D -tion, nn3 n^^1VQ 
 
 T ••- '- TT 
 
 Inflect, decline, nltDH -ion, n*tO:3 * H^tDH 
 
 - T • ; T T ~ 
 
 Inflexibility, '^t^♦p -ibly, ~2 -ible, m. s. H^j^ * D^p 
 
 Inflict, "^;; hbi ' °nist t^:iif -ion, ]*'n^D! ^ t!^.?ii; 
 
 Influence, to bias, 2h nlt£)n cause, n"^pn * 220 -N. T * Hi 
 -fluent, °^^^ -^^n -fluential, m. s. HCDD * a^DD * 31fi^n 
 
 -flux,^^K HD^'pn * n^^n r. nto3 
 
 Infold, T5pn ♦-)1-)^ 
 
 Inform, to acquaint, J^nlH R. i/T accuse, rP?^D *im) 
 liC?^ -ant, -er, p_>l^D * I'^tO^D * JID^ -ation, * niJllD 
 
 Informidable, m, s. H^l * DVi^ ^^^i^ 
 
 V T T V •• 
 
 Informity, l^h ^Jl^n 
 
 Infract, nn;^ *'j^-^-) -ion, the breaking, HTn^ * '"^^*'V'^. 
 
 violation, nn^vn * n'l^n r. -iid 
 
 TT-: - TT -: 
 
 Infrequency, Ch. npp n^'?''?l ^Pib'D, * m]^"} -quent, m. s. 
 
 n^Dt!^ ^iVD ^^:i-i' Wnp^ ' 
 
 -ft ' -r II T //' T ' •'. 'Itt 
 
192 INF-INH 
 
 Infringe, n'r\r\ "ISiH R. ni^ • niD * njVP ^a ^2V -mcnt, 
 
 ni2vn ^nnnx; ^nnsn 
 
 Infuriate, m. s. HDH *iS^D 
 
 T •• " T 
 
 Infuse, "^j;; pi!^^^ ♦ °nK i^-?D -sion, njj'^v^. 
 
 Ingathering, ^^p^? 
 
 Ingenious, m. s. UT\p * /^5^^ -nuity, subtility, * DD'lV 
 
 7?^ -niously, —2 
 Ingenuous, m. s. Dfl * 1^^ * D^?^?^^i? *t^*^ -ly, ' ^JJ'^? 
 
 Din -i R. DDn 
 
 Inglorious, m. s. ^'im * ^Dti^ -ly, n^j-ini * t')!!! 
 
 Ingot, fiD2 nnr ^co: 
 
 Ingraft, p^lH * ti^");;i^n (a sprig) 2'^in 
 Ingratiate, ih n^^ Di:! Iljp 
 
 Ingratitude, niico '^^^j * Hnico nnri nj^n mwn 
 
 Ingredient, n^VP? I^- '"^'^^ * P^D 
 
 Ingress, nnS * ^^Inp -ion, n^^!l 
 
 Ingulf, to cast into a gulf, D^5 H'l^ * DlHn^ inlH 
 
 Inhabit, p:^ * 3i^^ * "ll'l * ^ilT -able, ii:^lDS *^1J^n -ant. 
 
 '•t X T t:t 
 
 ' •• •• T 
 
 Inhale, n^n ^KJi^ 
 
 Inharmonious, m. s. D;;^ *npn * D'^i/J 1";^ l^^^ijt 
 
 Inherence, mpn*n -rent, cleaving to, m. s. 'p2'\1 inborn. 
 
 Inherit, t^l"^ * bh^ -able, t^nV * bm'' -ance, ♦ nti^'n*' 
 r\bm -or, m. s. t^'^V -ress, H^nV 
 
 inhoid", p-^rnn * ^pn r. ^id 
 
 Inhospitable, m. s. *>Sp * n^j 1^^? -pitahty, *n^nn? noh 
 
 Inhuman m. s. IDtit * 3.^ *nti;^ -ity, ninpi?t * D^ nVt^\t 
 
INJ— INO 198 
 
 Inject, throw in, nln^ P'lt iS'^^H R. i^l3 .ion, H^^nH 
 
 Inimical, m. s. ' '^ "^^^OP * "^V 
 
 Inimitable, m.'s. ♦V^^jt'^l'li; l\St -itably, n^i^^^n Dn? 
 
 Iniquitous, (person) m. s.JJ5i^B ' Vpl -quity,i^;^"l. " SJp^ 
 
 Initial, nnrin ti;^i 
 
 Initiate, n^_ n^^ k^-75 * i5n -tion, D'^N^D * ^^:^^\ 
 
 Injudicable, '?^D'] N^ -judicial, CO^^JpD ti^ti^ -judicious, 
 
 m. 6. m^2n *in i\^ 
 
 Injunction, Hiyp * "^I^V * HllpS 
 
 Injure, p*>rn * J^nn R. VM .jurious, m .s. pMD * VU? -juO^ 
 
 Injustice, ^ijt; * n^ii; * i;ti^") 
 
 Ink, Vl, -stand, ")?)lDn riD)^ -y, in? 
 
 Inland, D^p^ni^ini. ^^3lp.^t 
 
 Inlay, HDIH liDin HSl^ 
 
 Inlet, ^^i39 ♦ nnp 
 
 Inmate, m. s. "D;/ n^^n a:^/!"^ "12 
 
 Inmost, D^pDr.Q*n^P^?$ 
 
 Inn, (for travellers,) D^HnlK'JI^P -keeper, m. 8.-^^2 *hV2 
 
 p'Ti'i^ Ch. 
 Innate, l/^^pl/ICOJ 
 Innavigable, 123JI ^h 
 Inner, riiri*3np/^P'^:$ 
 Innocence, ]l^D^p]^ (of a crime) \^^p^ -nocently, —2 -nocent, 
 
 m. s. D^pr\ * or) *^p: 
 Innovate, jir^-jn li?.r^-tion,ni::?7n ]ipri-tor,nit:^nn ijpnD 
 
 Innumerable, nspp ]^^i; IV 
 
 Inoculate, ns^H 'fH^n -tion, nnsin * HD^nn 
 
 ••;- I.. ;- ' tt;- tt;- 
 
 2 A 
 
194 INO— INS 
 
 Inoffensive, m. s. *p''r *i/"V; t^^ R. pO*;/*!") -siveness, 
 
 A] l?n n^D -sively, -a 
 Inordinate, m. s. ^.13/2) * h^b^D R. bb^ -dinateness, * bl3^!l 
 
 T : T : % : . : • 
 
 nplDnjn -dinately, -D 
 Inquest, Inquisition, HTpH * n^**"]*! 
 Inquire, t^l'l,^' lO/i^ll * b'^^ -ry, H^n^ * nb^tl} * -)1p3 
 Inquisitive, m. s. 7|"1P * 111 R. 1^T^ 
 Inroad, ^^ D^:i^$ * ^^^ n^DH R. ;JD3 
 Insalubrious, m. s. p^tl? R. pT^ ' OlD ^^^ 
 Insane, m. s. bnhf? * ^^pt2 * ;;|^p -nity, ^^1^ b^})'^, 
 
 njjij] R. VT 
 
 Insatiable, m. s. *;;5^^ ^b -ness, njjnl^ IDh 
 
 Insatisfaction, ^I^HI^n IDH 
 
 Insaturable, m. s. 'niJ:^tp'VT.. ^,V^. ^b 
 
 Inscribe, to write, 'bsJ 2h'3 dedicate, "Ili^ DH^ Ch. * ll/m 
 
 -scription, nDil!p 
 Inscrutable, "IpH T^ IV m. s. IJnp? 
 Insect, ti^Dn * Vl-^ 
 Insecure, m. s.W^Z llDil ^3:\^ (his life,) 1^ D\S^^r^ *rt^ 
 
 n^3p ^ ]'2p?2 Ch. -rity, ]in^3n npn * n^i^p 
 
 Insensibility, niti^?ltD -sible, m. s. dull, t^^lD imperceptible, 
 
 Ch. tj^^iv^? ' ^^P ^i?'9 
 
 Inseparability, IH^V^^? -arable, m. s. ^n^^.P^^n^lri^ 
 
 .arably,'mD'^^3 
 Insert, 'bn ^^plH -ion, HSpin R. ^D^ 
 Inside, ^1n * "^P"^:? * n:? 
 Insidious, m. s. HJ^niO * ^^t^?P -ness, H^nD * n;p-!-ly,-3 
 
 Insight, nmr) * nj;;i r. ht 
 
 Insignificance, nipn -leant, m. s. pn/ 3^m ^2;\^ * ^j? R. 
 bbp -icantly, ^fjj? ♦ m^p? 
 
INS— INS 195 
 
 Insincere, m. s. tS^'n^P * ^^n -ity, ti^n? * HSil^n 
 
 Insinuate, to hint,Dh *rb"l Ch.(one's self) 3^-rii^"all3 HCOH 
 
 R. niD: -tion, nr^D"! * 37 n'^CiDn' n3"^:i5 
 
 Insipid, m. s. 75n *Djt;;0 *-)D -ity, D^JD IDh 
 
 Insist, --n prnn (in his) inifn ^?r nb^ r.;;t 
 
 Insnare, ll/p^ * ^^P^?n 
 
 Insobriety, (1")3^ 
 
 Insociable, m.s. D^I/H ti^^K 1^;^^ R. Hi/n * H^^^P 
 
 Insolence, nii^?5 ' nr\V 'lb \'\'l]R,n^:^ ♦U;; *Tir-lently, 
 
 ~2 -lent, m. s. 2b Hn^i * D"^;^ t;; * ^r 
 
 Insolvency, ''t^J D^^"^ n^D: ^nh^ -ent, m. s. V^i^ ntiS 
 
 Insomuch, JD * HDS * It^i^ ly 
 
 Inspect, to examine, Si^gH *7^T)'t(/il to overlook, H^'^ti^n 
 
 -ion, m^n 'r^^b3mn ♦ nmt^n -or, n^^pD 
 
 Inspire, encourage, ptH infuse into, vV p^^ -liini divinely^ 
 f^V^^. n^'"! Ij'^I^ ^^^? -ration, a drawing breath, 
 nn riD^iJ^ti^ an infusion of spirit, -'2 Dfl^K Hn n^*^^ 
 
 Instable, m. s. rni2) * "i?i?Dn -biiity, n^m^ * npv^nn 
 Install, 'b^ ipon • 1^^ nx i^hD -lation, n^p?i * D•^^^^ to 
 -ment, bi» nrn: 
 
 Instance, importunity, rTIVDH example, ^I^P*! 
 
 Instant, the present month, iltil \^lh\l urgent, m. s. ^^113 
 
 -aneous, 1/^-13 -ly,;;^-) ^]^. 
 Instead, nnn ' ^btl * DlpQS 
 Instigate, pTH * i^-^ti^n * n^DH R. ^t^:^ * fl^D-tion, , ]'\^fD 
 
 nnDH -tor, n^DD * ^^ti^^ 
 Instil, to infuse, "2 ^^'^H R. ^^2 (into the mind) 3^3 ]r\^ 
 
 -fetion, --3 HtiCOn *3^3 H^^rii 
 
 T T - •• : T • : 
 
 Instinct, ^^^n a natural desire, Ch. "'Jt/^tO \*Dn -ive, "^J/gO 
 
 -iveiy,;;3Dn -rnin 
 
19(5 INS— INT 
 
 Institute, to establish, Ipn *TD! -N. bb$ -tion, a law, * njl!^ 
 pin an establishment, ^iDp * ppn -tor, m. s. 1i?np * IBV:^ 
 
 Instruct, Pl^^? * 115^ * nnin r. nn^ -or, ♦ ^^b^ • nni;:: 
 
 Tg)^P -ion, the teaching, IM^h ' n'TlD * niph order, 
 
 Tpsib ^ mv;:D -ress, nnlD • niri^hD -ive, * ^^sfc^p 
 
 Instrument, a tool, ^^3 a deed, nn? "i;?^ Ch. -al, m. s. 
 Insufferable, ^:nD^ ^3^3^ ^^ R. h^D 
 
 // T % : //T : % : 
 Insufficiency, inadequateness, ^DH inability, riv'D] ^^ri/B 
 
 -cient,m.s. "IDH NnW^35;^-ciently,]1p55-|nj^n-^2^ '^b 
 Insular, ^li? ^:^ -sulated, m. s. l^^b^ ^ 1^12 * 1'l3/» 
 
 Insult, x^i * ^10 ♦ ^^p_ -N. ^^^^? * ^nn * n^^p 
 
 Insuperable, ^t^/XI nb^ph^ T^.m. s. 13;SP liD ]\i? 
 
 Insupportable, h^D] ^^/'^^ t*^ R. h^'2 
 
 Insure, rC^pnn -ranee, ]ln^? * H'^np -rer, m. s. n^itD^D 
 
 Insurmountable, m. s. I'l^f? hVl} * *n-^3p ^^^ 
 
 Insurrection, Tl^ 
 
 Integer, ^^H ♦ 73n*^D -tegral, m. s. ^^b * D>^ ^ K^D 
 
 -tegrity, mf^b^/ * mD"^p:? * 1^0?:? 
 
 Integument, I^S * H^^^p Ch. 
 
 Intellect, ^5?^ * HJ^B -ive, m. s. -bV2 -ual, ^'^P^ 
 
 Intelligence,notice,n-)ti^-l * nj^^lD skill, ^35?^ -ligent, m. s. 
 
 nj^b?2 * nvj. *'^'^^ * ]I?T -ligiWe, m. s. ]un^ ^p/coitra 
 -iigibiy,ni")53*mto^?:p 
 
 Intemperance, Hnn^f^t^ * iin^ti^P -perat^, tD^t^D ^^3 m. s. 
 
 D3itJ^ -perature, disorder, ;ir^n j7ll 
 Intend, design, ])3 * 7?n 
 Intenible, S?^D^ ^'^ R- 7^:3 * Ch. nW^ ^^3 
 Intense, intent, m. s. ipit^ * flH great, lXP-ly,-Tf;-ne^, 
 
INT— INT 197 
 
 eagerness, ^D:2 * njjlt^n sharpness, nil * hi) * pth 
 Intent, design, ]^pD -ion, HJIS -ional, —2 -ncss, * niT^PJi*^ 
 
 niVnn -ively, —2 
 Inter, l^p^ -ment, iTIUp 
 Intercalary, PlOli R. P1D^*"IW Ch. -calate, ^^DlH * "inj; 
 
 -calation, HiiDin 
 
 ' T T 
 
 Intercede, to mediate, 'bv ^,1^9? V,^^0^-V*»^ ^'^H^ H^^.^^ 
 
 -dent, m. s. x'^bn * '1^2 *i:^^?p 
 
 Intercept, iV^ * -O ptnn * l^p^»l 
 
 Intercession, H^^^p * mip-ID R. DID -sor, ^^p ♦ ^DIP 
 
 Intercourse, * nnnnnn * ninnp, * ni;;n r. n;;") * ppi? Ch. 
 
 in*! (as 'im ^h I'^IS: "inn / have no -with him.) 
 Interdict, 'hv Hl^ -ion, H^j^n J^*^ m_VP * HnH^St 
 Interest, to care, t^^lH * :^t:^n to make -for, 1J12 y^t^T)ri -N. 
 - concern, pDl? * l^?j; advantage, r»^i?1]1 R. ^^/'i usury, 
 
 ■ n^nnp ^ri^^nn to lend out at-, ^^02 p]p3 ihj 
 P ri'^nnn ni^n -ing, m. s. 2^i:;r\ 
 
 Interfere, ' 2 nij/Pn -rence, "2 1^^2'lVT^r] 
 
 "t;* It'* 
 
 Interfused, m. s. "^Ifin ^1^3 * 3"Ti;p 
 
 Interjacent, •^'1^5 * D^^l 
 
 Interjection, n^njpn D^D R. ^^D 
 
 Interim, D^n^n * H JT HB ]^2 
 
 Interior, -Jin * "^D^^? 
 
 Interlace, Dbn *12r\ 
 
 Interline, Hi-nti^n \^2 2h'3 -ation, nllltS^n ]^2 HH^H 
 
 Interlocution, nnip * n^JJDYmV.^ -utory, -^{i^ 
 
 Interlope, (see Intrude) 
 
 Interlunar, t^lh ^1D 
 
 Intermarriage, ni^iinnH 
 
 Interminable, ivh^n *'^n R. H^D ^.fllC^Jp T^i^? 
 
198 INT— INT 
 
 Intermingle, -mix, ^inV * 7/3 
 
 Intermission, j; J|-]P * HJItl) * nyf2V. -sive, --3 * ]''^T\p^ Ch. 
 Intermit, ^'^pH R. hhp 
 Internal, *^1n * ^^"^^5 
 
 Interpolate, Ipj^b J^^DIH -tion, Ij^^^ n^D'in R. ^ID** 
 Interpose, mediate, HV^ V^^^n f^)pn 
 Interpret, explain, 1^^ * inD translate, ^^\9pn * D5nn Ch. 
 -ation, n^i^-I * ]1-)p?i * D^^-iri -er, ^lij^np *'-)nl2i 
 
 ip^-in;^ Ch. ' . 
 
 Interregnum, .^3^'?^ ^|^?^]^5 Ch. 
 
 Interrogate, ti^l^ * ^ J<^ -tion, n^n'n * n)^^ -tive, 
 
 n^^.st^n ^i;]? -tor, t^^ni'n ♦ ^.^it^ 
 
 Interrupt, to hinder, J^/n.^H -one inhis talejin^n^l.^^ln^ D'^^DH 
 
 -ion, n:coi^ ♦ ^vi/zt: 
 
 Intersect, 3n'^^ ^31; -ion, inj;? 
 Intersperse, Hit * *)t§ 
 
 Interval, D^rin ^ni)^ rt3 r3 
 
 Intervene, Dnl^? lb|f -ient, m. s. D^J^gH *ti^^i!^ -tion, 
 
 n^^^p *m-)pnp r. did * D^np htp^;. 
 
 Interview, D^;|i nlKnnn n^lR.^^ 
 Interweave, f3;i^ O^J? 
 Intestate, m. s. Ht^^V "^^3 110 
 Intestine, internal, *qiH * ^'D'^^S -tines, D^J;?Q * D^lj? 
 Intimacy, n^I/n -timate, ^/^llH" ' ]m H •?! -N. a confidant, 
 i/niD *X?1 R.i/T "H;;") -timately, mnnp g -timation, 
 
 nnp-) ^rpnch. 
 
 Intimidate, D*iS^ * ^n?n ^IH^H -tion, Hin^H 
 
 Into, '^inj' 
 
 Intolerable, m. s. IXp J?-) R. i/n -erably, ^3^3^^ X^ •'D ^V 
 R.^1D-erance,D:§ii^ "iVp * nii^gp ^n^g-erant,m.s. 
 
INT— INV 190 
 
 D.'^giNt nvp * D*'?^ *>^i^\ xb R. Xl^2 
 
 Intoxicate, m. s. "l^tL^ -tion, ]1")5^ 
 
 Intractable, m. s. 22W'^y*^P\^ -ably, ^^ n^^^p_5 
 
 Intransitive, "TDij/ 
 
 Intrench, nhvr\ IDH * PH nJn ♦ nhh'lD l^m -ment, 
 
 T : t:« tt: t: »"t 
 
 Intrepid, m. s. ^^11 *Si^^^^ * ih *f P^? -ity, n-?n V^;!DJ< -ly. 
 
 Intricacy, pn'l * HD^D -tricate, m. s. ^^33 * hllhlD 
 R.Hb ^ ' ^ ^*" 
 
 Intrigue, 'bv ti^in * DbT * DP -N. a plot, l^j^ amour, 
 
 ma^i? n;?r -riguer,yn ci^nin * D'^ppln ::^^k 
 
 Intrinsic, inward, *^P^]39 * *^i]1 real, ^1D^^. -ally, —2 
 Introduce, ^^^Il^ -duction, a bringing, HSllin a preface, 
 
 b n^-^n R. i;^;^ ^ n^ipn * j^inp -ductive, -7 
 
 Intrude, intermeddle, m. s. *17 biv 12111 *21V^1 encroach, 
 
 hull :i^pn -der, m. s. *i^ t^^ nnnn *in^rip ** ^n^ *j^p;;) 
 -sion, *i^ ^^^ 1212 nmi;nn *^U5n:iDn r.':id: 
 
 Intrust, "rii^ lp.?n ' l^^n ]hj (with his secret) "b IliD HD)? 
 
 Intwine, n2]J * ")t^ 
 
 Invade, "^jt/ OiTS * ^^^ Jl'^DH -der, m. s. °^jy * tDSi^l2) 
 
 • -2 nn^np ^ ^inA*:i -d?) r. :d2 
 
 Invalid, a. m. s. tl^l * mbn -, s, PS * IVp ^t^^^H -ate, to 
 weaken, n§nn*t:^1^n make void, ]^^?^ Dlii^-ity, * TO IDn 
 
 Invaluable, m. s. I'm' np^*^^ * *n^P^ ^i^ 
 
 Invariable, m. s: n^}] ^'^bni iib 'D^p -riableness, * n^'^'^pn 
 
 DVp -riably, Tr2r\ * ^^w * "^^n 
 
 Invasion, 'bv 1:!^'^^;^ * 11)^ -sive,m.s/nDnSD 2^1 *ty\^ 
 
200 INV-INV 
 
 Invective, f\^'^5, ' f^l^H -ly, -3 
 
 Inveigh, pifT'Pi'V 
 
 Inveigle. HnS * ^^m ' ^^pH R. )^m ' n^V -gler, ♦ n^DD 
 
 nxfna 
 
 Invent, to discover, «if D feign, 2^72 «13 -ion, ' nS^'P'^ 
 D^^3 -ive, m. s. 0^]^ * ^^3^9 * ^^'^OD '^JU? -or, m. s. 
 
 Inventory, D^^tpVoaH nD^tl^l R- ^'^^ 
 
 Inverse, HniDnO -sely, ^SH^ -sion. T|Dn n?1Sqn 
 
 Invert, "Tlbn -edly, TTDn HDIDnn? 
 
 Invest, to Jonfer,"^ ^hj (in an office) T n« nVd besiege, 
 
 Investigable.^p.n;'. -2^17. -tigate, IpH ' B^^^^ -tigation. 
 
 n-ppn • ntt/"'i'i 
 
 Investiture, nVTi^h nyj13 
 
 Inveteracy, (hatred)'n«#n ^nj (of a disease) ^tl?p. n^TPr> 
 
 "iVnn -erate, m. s. nE/;? * ptn 
 
 Invidious, m.B.nJ/ *i?,7. ^^ -"^«^' ^-^^ fP "^'^ "'y' ~^ 
 
 Invigorate, n»n '2^ ym i?m>.tion,3^ nrm^} 
 
 Invincible, m. s. ^U^D ^h3 ' n3??P DltO r« -cibly. 
 Inviolable, ^H^ n?U?. «^ R-^^H -olate, m. s. D^?' 
 
 Invisibility, risi?" ^Jn>3 * nai'7£n -ibie, • ns-13 ir« 
 ubp -ibiy, ni^-in ■''?3 
 
 Invite! call, "nX Xnp, -tation, HN^p -ter, '>«nip ♦ Hriap 
 
 n-iDiD -tingiy, nnpna 
 
 Inundation, D>-n D^D ^m ' h^2D R. ^33 or '?'73 
 Invocate, -voke, 1311^0 ' tt^pS ' °^S KTp^ -vocation, ' HSn]^ 
 
 riB'i?? 
 Invoice' nninpn na^B*i 
 
INV— JOY 201 
 
 Involve, to comprise, p'^THil * h'h'2 entangle, * ilDIDpil i^^'Iin 
 
 Involuntarily, iSn")3 ^^^ Cli. * nipH? Ch. -untary, 
 
 ni. s. *i:iv-in ^^^} * D5i^^ 
 
 Inure, -j^n * %in -ment, JH^p ^^fHO 
 
 Inutile, ^^;;i'^ ^h *^?w -tiuty, n^i/ln ^n^n r. hj:^ 
 
 Invulnerable, hlirV PT^ iih ' 
 
 Inward, within, "^lil? * ^"!!?.4 * i^^??? -^y» privately, 
 
 • T I ' • 
 
 lota,'^ ^ti^n:^p 
 
 Job, chance work, H^pP "15*1 
 
 Jockey, one who rides, 33*1 
 
 Jocose, m. s. ^ilHp -ness, D"^^^]!?! -ly, -2 * plnV? 
 
 Joggle, jolt, rtx/r *ii:v: ^nnjR.i/ir *x;i:: *n:: ' 
 
 Join, nn^ * nnn *m^ *D3n nji^j^ -er, \*j;; t^nn -t, a. 
 
 i«» pi- Dnan -t, s. (of bones,) Ch. ^"!n^?:^ p-JD -ted, m. s. 
 
 -)g^p: -tiy, v'lni * ^rvji -ture, ^^^p-^D?q * nn^n? 
 
 -tress, — ^7^3 
 
 Joke, pny ♦ Snn -n. h^r\r] * pinv -er, pnvp * ^ri-^P 
 
 Jollity, jovial, 3^ niCO * n^nyp-Uly.-a -ly, m.s,*D5 *21D 
 
 " T 
 
 Jot, '^ h^ "ivp 
 
 Journal, iDV? DV ^^^^IH ni'l np^^?") -ist, m. s. 
 Journey, HnV^^ lij^ ^JflDJ -N. HV^D? * UDP * *l^np -man, 
 
 Di*> -lOii^^T?^ * ^^I2j -work, 1^?^ r\b^v^ 
 
 Joy, to rejoice, Hbt^^ * VhV * Hin ♦ ibv ' ^15 * fe^^fi!^ -N. 
 
 -fulness, nnp^ * n^nvp * nnn • n^^5 ♦ \\tvf -fuiiy, 
 
 -n -less, -ti^3 -ful, m. s. -^)6 * Pp^ * ^H^ -ous, m. s. 
 
 2 B 
 
202 IRA— IRR 
 
 Irascible, m. s. HDH *l^n?2 *ti;''^ ' Dll/D^ *nl3 * pI/S * UJ"! 
 
 Ire, DV2 * r:n * ^YB -^^1' "^- ^- ■~^.^? 
 
 Irksome, H^hr^b * H^b^ 
 
 T T : • ~ : 
 
 Iron, to smooth, DH ^Pnn p.^HH * f HI -N. s. m. s. br\'2 
 -, a. made of iron, —7??^ -monger, — *15'i^ 
 
 Ironically, h^Dn "^nin Irony, t:^b^nn * Dn^in ^.5*1 
 
 Irradiance, -diation, HHt * ni!^\ -diate, -)\n?n ^iTSlH 
 Irrational, absurd, vDJi^n 1-553 * nD^DHJn void of reason, 
 
 m. s, n:)un *ln i\^ -ity, minnnr^riDn r. rn^i/T 
 -ly, ny\2r) ^^2 * co^si^p \7n 
 
 Irreclaimable, H^pn l\^nm. s.iDi;::)*nt5^ X^ R. 10^ * Hp^ 
 Irreconcilable, m. s. *r\)S1^ *")t^D'^ ^'^ *3^ *nt^p 
 Irrecoverable, m. s. *2m^ 711 R. IV-i^ -ably, —2 
 Irredeemable, m. s. *n'l^^ *'7i^-!^ ^b 
 
 II VT • // •• X- 
 
 Irreducible, m. s. *i:p_^\ *^P.^^. ^b 
 Irrefragibility,nn5*Ch.nnD^ ^Hp^ ^il^ll-ragably, 2 
 
 -ragable. Irrefutable, l^IDJ * 1M2 * nnB"! ^^?\^^ 
 Irregular, m. s. bn2t2 * bjb^D R. ^^2 -larity, * Iti}"^ ^r\b2 
 
 b^2b2 -larly, inp? t^^cf^ -late, ^5^5 * I'lDH r]hr\ 
 Irreligion, D^li^J^ ^^y. '^^V? -giously, 2 -gious, m. s. 
 
 .^.. ... .. .. '^ T T 
 
 Irremidiable, m. s. IH^ * *17 KSDll^D ]\^ 
 
 Irremissible, unpardonable, 1§51 ^7^\ ^ • 
 
 Irremovable, *>^:i^ 7 -1 * m. s. *^br}'[ t^b 
 
 Irreparable, Ng^p 7? * HJpi^ pl??5 
 
 Irrepreviable, m. s. *mt:)'^ *7^^5^ ^^'^ 
 
 Irreprehensible, -proachable, ''Dl 0^7? "^- s- ^"^P? * "'P^ 
 
 Irrepresentable, n^*?"; * TV1 i^? 
 
 Irresistible, m. s. IN? *prn * n^J?^ l^i/ 1%^ 
 
IRR— JUD 203 
 
 Irresoluble, m. s. l^h *D^j5 
 
 Irresolute, m. s. n^l2 * D^D^I/D ^Piti} hv_ *^Q'\^ -tion, 
 
 m^ ]V?n 'pDD (for pD^) -tely, -3 
 Irretrievable, h^pD l\S!l * iSilJlO "^^ -1 
 Irreverence, Dy/p * 7PJ I^* ^'^^ -erently, —1 -erent, m. s. 
 
 Irrevocable, T^H^ 1'^^? -ably, n^^H "^^3^ R. 3W 
 Irritable, m. s. H^n n^7P *tr\^ * Di;:?^ nl3 -ritate, 
 
 ts^i^in * D>j;;3n -ritation, nn nnvy r)"l& R. "ii/^ 
 Irruption, Hprnn H^^B * ^u^ rnJDn R. ;iD2 
 
 Is, (is understood in the pronoun, as 'l^^rtv?^ i^^H he is our 
 
 Gody l!Dt^ (ID w'^a^ w /iw name) 
 Island, '<^^ -er, m. s. —y^V 
 Issue, come out, * 'D t^)Sl send out, IDifn * i^^^V^'"^ "N- 
 
 event, ^llD * Hnnj^ * ri'i^pn R. n^3 discharge, * Hnn^ 
 
 nir offspring, ^^y^5:^ -less, m. s. nny. * d^j3 *"iii!^n 
 
 Isthmus, Xlj$^ 1\^'7 r^i^'l^") Ch. 
 
 It, (this pronoun is expressed with the third person m. s. . as 
 
 Kin 3lC0 it is good, ]5 ^^'^. ^^ shall be so. It is sometimes 
 
 understood, as lyi 1"^^^ it is nothing.) 
 Itch, (the mind) ^^DSH (the body) fpp -N. * ^D:b * DnH 
 
 ]^n;i^ *rij;;nv-y,^n^^ 
 
 Item, also, Tl;;i a new article, ir\^ l'^^;; TD 
 Itinerant, m. s. 1/01:3 * TJ ^I/J R. Ti: '}2^^ 
 Itself, lOV^ as 1DVJ;?3 l^^n the thing itself. 
 Jubilant, m, s. bnV ^^/nO -lation, H^H^ ^Ip * Hl/nn 
 -lee, ^nl"^ . 
 
 Judaism, n'^Ti.T ^^^-1S!^^ H^^^D n^ -daize, --n^^e ^hr^ 
 
 Judge, decide, 112 * \*hn pass sentence, COD^ * 7^^ discern, 
 
 ran -N. oDi:^ *n^^? ^^ *r?P -gment, *nji3n 
 
204 JUG— JUX 
 
 mti;^ * nny • n^^^? -katory, (a court) ]n n-^n 
 
 -icature, ]*^n' CO^:)it^n n3 -icial, -icially, * D^^^^Si-1 
 
 It//— // •• - - ' J' 't ' ' ' 
 
 mt^B^ -icious, X"2D * 7*'3S!^1? -iciously, HJUn? *7D??^5 
 
 Jug, p3p5 n? *nn§v ^tpji? 
 
 Juggle, ns)n * ^nn ^00 -gier, \^Dn *^;?"i 
 
 Jugular, '^^^1y n"i:i Knj-i-i ^ji^ -guiate, ^'nm 
 
 Juice, TV\Tw ^ TS^TVuTv? R. m? (of grapes) 0*^01/ Juiceless, 
 m. s. ti^3^ -iciness, Jll^^tO") -icy, m. s. H 7 
 
 July, \M^T\ * ^;;^nnn t^^-rh 
 
 Jumble, Hb^ * aanj; -n. ^^s^3 ' i^^,:?"!^"];? 
 
 Jump, j^^^ * v§E * "^i?.! -N- '^''h "^V'?!? * '^"^P"! 
 
 Junction, m^nn^^Hn *]l^")3nnn -ture, union, HinH 
 
 June, ivp '^p^hpr\ tr^ih 
 
 Junior, m. s. Tj;^ *pCOjJ 
 Juniper, DJlh 
 
 Ivory, an?^ * b^vW 
 
 Jurisconsult, ri/V-isdictionjrriJP 5 -isprudence, ]'*'11 ^1.^-P^ll 
 -ist, ^Tr\r\ R. T\'V -or, C0|3lci^' -y, D^H^i^ * l^^l n^5 \ 
 
 Just, N. m. s. p^'ny ♦ -jt:^'' -, ad, V\'212 ' DVDVD Ch. -ice, 
 justness, tOgCi^p * n.^*" * p'lV (an officer,) JH * CODlt^^ 
 -iceship, — H T^'lj?? ^ii?.5 -ifiable, p'lV? -ifiableness 
 pT^n^ ItL^pn -ification, mp^iPV^ * m^-V^nn -ificator, 
 -ifier, m. s. P'qV? ♦ p^D -ify^ P^nVH ''^^ p^H R. pj 
 -ly, £0§^P3 * piyg 
 
 Justle, to encounter, . • H i/i^ push, T]Xy^ 
 
 Jut, to push out, *^^n^n 
 
 Juvenility, (failings,) Dn^;/? HiS^n youthfulness, *nnnjj^ 
 rmn-^. * m^^: -venile, -2 
 
 Juxtaposition, I^ID m. s. *ini?-) 1^5 *^''J!^ ^P^*??. 
 
KAL— KID 205 
 
 K. 
 
 Kalendar, n^t^n'^D^mb 
 
 Keel, nOi^nn^nnr^ 
 
 T 't: T • : ~ 
 
 Keen, acrimonious, ^^IH severe, m. s. "TDS * ptH * HJi^f^ *ti^ 
 
 R. w -ness, Hiii'^'nn * nnn.p * ^t^j^, -iy,'^ti^R.? * Dnnpn 
 
 Keep, abstain from, "D 1(?t^il continue, **^*'").^^^ * T^llH 
 ^"^pDn detain, nVi; ♦ n?!? Ch. defend,"^];; ]:^ ]:n preserve, 
 nb^ dwell, nn^ R. n::^'^ nourish, b^h'2 -close, conceal, 
 
 D^i;n * i^non -one*s bed, n3:^^;:D7 ^d:i -down, ♦ ^^:D•^ *p&t^i; 
 
 ^^^DH -an eye upon, 'bv I^y UW -his ground, ^^ lb;/ 
 toipp -a house, n'^SH nli^^lH ^3^3 R. ^51^^ * ^13 -at 
 
 home, n\2^ r\3^ -good hours, irii/i hd;^ ^in-niji^i; 
 
 -bad hours, V^ -company, lliniin * jt/I^iinfl 
 
 -, (as wine,) V^J^ll/ hv ^p^ -in his own hand, 1T!1 pmn 
 -one's self, p^^nn -him employed, pDVT}*}^ inlJ^ mti^ 
 -off, ^ti^n * ^JD -his word, Vn^ti^ i^VlD nb^ -open his 
 
 house, nnn^ irr^n nhs -out of doors, y^r\^nbo -out 
 
 of sight, i^^3nn (one's self) J^^Dt^"? -within bounds, 
 -nrp^lD ^Urn^DHD ^f2Wn R. :iD3 -silence, Dl*n -up, 
 IbV -what you have, '^J "1.^^^^ ^7 ^r\\ God -us, 
 inpj^^. Dli^n -er, m. s. nDt^ ^ "l^j * l^i -ing, *]np^5 
 
 T ; • 
 
 Kernel, (of grapes) IVIH (of a nut) f^1| (of corn) HinS 
 
 Kettle, ni'n ♦ nn^)5 
 
 Key, Tan instrument,) Hin^^ -hole, -H IIH 3p.5 -stone, 
 
 n^3n n5?i ti^.^i-i r. ^is^d 
 j Kick, coyi -N. HD^j;;? 
 
 I Kid, (of a goat) D'^i^ l^p'tf/ ' ^1^ 
 
 I Kidnap, :^55 nJ2 -per m. s. l^g? *3?1il 
 
206 KID— KNI 
 
 Kidneys, nvh^ -ney-bean, 13^11 ^IS f 
 
 Kill, ;i'in ♦ :2^5j HDH * n^;Dn r. nDrm;!D to butcher a 
 
 T V V •• - • T 
 
 beast nnr * niito * tonts^-er,t:^i:)3 :!-)in n3D * nsco ♦ conit^^ 
 
 Kiln, -n::i1 lime-,] ^33 
 
 Kin, m. s. 3l-)p/ n^?:i^ 
 
 Kind, class, J^D sex, j^D good, m. s. TDV) ' 310 * i5inp 
 
 -ness, nItO 3^ llVn -ly, 3 
 
 Kindle, set on fire, U}^ V^bm n^l^H R. DT catch fire, 
 
 nij^ * p'l enrage, t]^VpLl * HDH I'^ifH 
 Kindred, affinity, m3np. affined, m. pi. D^3i")p 
 King, ri^D -dom, n^D^^D * HJ^^P * HjSpD -ly, niD^^^ 
 
 .'s bench, ^n|n P'l ri*^3 -ship, 71:21^^2^:1 ID^t^D 
 Kinsfolk, D'^3l-)p -man, VlJ\f2 'l^tl/ * 3i"lp^ 'h^i^ 
 Kinswoman, n-)^?^ ''^5'i"'P 
 
 Kiss, pj^^j -N. np"^^? 
 
 Kitchen, n^:^3D-n^3 -boy, - niti^D -maid, -nnnti^D 
 
 -garden, p*l"^ ]2 
 Kite, (a bird) :D)V_ * .Tij^ pi. 'O'^l^ 
 
 Kitten, N. ^inn p:v 
 
 Knapsack, tO^p^^ * ^^P'l.ll Ch. 
 
 Knave,Dni; * ^731: ' ^m * ^33 -ry, -ish, * D^^3? * n*p-| 
 
 n)3? -ishly, -3 
 Knead, mb -ing-trough, ri"1.ij^?!^p 
 Knee, '^n3 ♦i;i| -deep, D^^^/^ ^H^K^ -1» -y'^? * 1"^?' 
 
 -ling, s. n;;n? ' 
 
 Knell, iTI^n ^^f^V ^^P R- ^^^ 
 
 Knife, ]"^3^' a butcher's-, r\h^^D * ^br\D 
 
 Knight, Di?P Dnn R. Dl") -N. (a title) ^^'V^jt a champion,] 
 
 ^^n-)in5 -hood, -n_^p -ly, -d^ -b ^i^-o 
 
 Knit, *^*3p*-3h^!^ -ter, m. s. *^3lD * ;!l^^^ -ting-needle^ j 
 
KNO— LAD 207 
 
 T 
 
 Knob, Knop, ^17153 
 
 Knock, pbl 'H'Dn -N. HDP R. HD^ -er, p^lD 
 Knot, unite, "IDD * IJi^iJ -N. a tie, l^if, a difficulty, * n^^n 
 n^MD -ty, full of knots, On^p J^^^ hard, * pin*! 
 
 Know, ifr * "l?n R. ")D^ -ing, m. s. intelligent, HiJ?. *ti^*'H 
 conscious, iTnifl? -ingly, with skill, 75.^5 designedly, 
 
 n^jDn -ledge^ n^n*; * r\v.'^_ * i/ip 
 
 Knuckles, (of the fingers) rV^i^y^^T] * "^f^na 
 
 Labial, D^riDi:^ r<yl»D R. K^^^ 
 
 Laboratory, ^My:n n?«.^P IT^-l 
 
 Labour, ^b^ * H*)^ * V!\l (in childbirth) ^^^nn n^V "^IH^^ 
 
 m^ -N. ^r^i/^n'nb ^nv^^^ *nih ^*7n^n^^^ r. t^^ 
 
 -borious, m. s. diligent, IpW * pin difficult, ♦ Ht^j^ 
 113 -boriously, ilj^^-?"^? * '"^^^^0? -bourer, m. s. * ^j;1S 
 12V -bouring, m. s. nn^Q ^I/^-OP 
 Labyrinth, HJUp 
 
 Lace, Db-j -N. bin * Hipn 
 
 Lacerable, m. s. ;;-)i^^ * ^1^^ -cerate, (cloth &c.) J^ijP * Dh|) 
 
 (flesh) nt^2) * ^11^ .ceration, H^^p ♦HViJ^S) * P]nt? 
 Lack, lbr\ -brain, m. s. ^3!^ *"ipn -N. defective, m. s. "IDH 
 Laconic, m. s. IVp -bnisim, "lIVp -onically, —2 
 Lad, -)i;5 ^tD^y . 
 Ladder, D^D 
 
 Lade, to freight, 'hjJ D^^X/H -ding, HODVp 
 Ladle, (a spoon) P]? pi. nl2)3 R. P^DD * I'^m Ch. 
 
208 LAD— LAP 
 
 Lady, nb'ii} nt^tj: * n-i;n? -ship, -n ph'^_n -uke, ♦ n|3if 
 
 Laid, m. s. 33t^D -up safe, D»3 ♦ ^DCO 
 Lain, m. s. H^D^ 
 
 Laity, Dnr R. mt ♦Di;n pon * ntol^in ch. 
 
 Lake, D^^? 
 
 Lamb, nJ^ -kin, 2^n H^D pi. D^^^O -like, n2i^:D 
 
 Lame, crippled, m. s. HD^ * DI^^TH?? -V. -h'DW -ly, 
 like a cripple, — D -ness, n^^^tl 
 
 Lament, "h IDD * "^iT ^,?^??^^ ^^ip grieve, 'bv D^^i/H * nb^^ 
 -able, aVi; -ably, -2 -ableness, ]lnVi; * ll^^^'l -ation, 
 "72)00 ♦ TSDH * n:3^p * n»^?C ♦ ^•»:l^^n -er, m. s. • "l^^D 
 
 .... ... ... y ), T*-; T« -: - 
 
 Lamp, nnlJP -black, n**^ 
 
 Lampoon, . -H pXVi^ ^jTlH -er, m. s. pHVP * ^riHp 
 Lance, pJ^J * COh^ * -)p*1 -N. n^^H * ]iT3 -cet, bnt^p 
 Land, set on shore, Ht^^H*'? t^'^lH come on shore, HLi^n'^? Ki3 
 -N. a country H^np earth, '^^^ * ("1^3^ estate, * H^H: 
 mfe^ -ed, -holder, m. s. — 7J/5 -l^cly, -lord, (of an Inn, seej 
 Innkeeper) -ing place, ^\V^^^ ^IH -mark, 7132 -scape, 
 
 msi^n mm -tax, ^-r^;:: ch. * *n^»n n-^o r. tid 
 
 V T - T T : • ^ 'V V - - • 
 
 Lane, ^Ti.'q. * nnDi;.!? 
 
 Language, llCi^^ * HQ^ * lin^ fair-, DJTJ HD^ npij^ ill-, 
 D'^Si^p Dnn'l ♦ D'^v'T^r R. ^^r -master, niiilss^^ 'ijtf?!::^ 
 
 Languid, m. s. fl^CO^ * ^r^ * l^hfl * r\M ^HDl -guidness,. 
 -guishment, -guor, ^l^?-) ^""^nb R. H^l * Hg^^H * n|)^^ 
 -guishingly, —2 -guish, ^vji/nn * ^^i?r\n 
 
 Lank, slender, m. s. p'T.R. ppl -ness, mp'l * ^''p*'! 
 
 Lantern, nnV *n^;^^^. Ch. 
 
 Lap, N. pm 
 
LAP— LAT iiOd 
 
 Lapidary, ]2^ tt^Ol^ -idate, hpD * D^n -ideous, ^niSt 103 
 -idescaice, ]2^/ '"'xt - 
 
 Lapse, glide, ^2V^] ^hn ' hbp^ i^bn lose time, n^2}in 
 
 Ifl'lBn R. -7;;'' -N, a fall, 113^^ * ^"bn a change, * t)^^n 
 
 n::^ -d, m. s. gone, IDJ^ * H^S * ^3^ 
 Lapwing, JlD^pTI 
 Larboard, H'^^yn h^bii^- 
 
 T" t: T : 
 
 Larceny, Hllpil 
 
 Lard, N. n\rnn ^p^t:^ -er, -)^3 nnp^D -iin 
 
 Large, m. s, abundant, yi big, ^115 (person) H^ip *t^''5< R. 
 •no to discourse at -, 0^3*1. T*?^'*!^ be at-, • 'b HlT Jy, 
 
 3^^ ♦ n3n-in3 -ness, 3n^ * ^-rii ' 
 
 Lascivious, m. s. lewd, n?p\ *J^1C0LL^ lustful, Hlb^n *^j;;3 
 
 -ness, t]lD^5t5 * mitn ^ n^r r. Dut -ly, -2 
 
 Lash, to strike, 1B^ * HSH satirize, Dn^llH ^313 "ID!! -N, 
 a stroke, HS^J R. H^i 
 
 Lassitude, ni^'^V * H^^bn * ll^i^-) * Hti^^H 
 
 Last, continue, •^n.^5t^ ♦ ^^^'CS^pn -N. hindmost, * m'\im 
 -night, ^:^p^^ -month, -week, "13j;n ti|7hi?pj/:> -year, 
 n-T3i;n njtj^ at-, ^IID^ -of all, nnntjl -ing, m. s. djj; -ly. 
 
 Latch, bv: -N. ^ii;?;? -et, bill ^life^ 
 
 Late, m. s. slow, "l^^?p deceased, J^D R. T\)D benighted, 
 
 innj^^^nnn nj^ti^n -in the day, inovn r. it -in the 
 night, nbf?n niy.n? of ., -ly, 3lnj5^ too -, jDrn -)3y 
 
 of -years, D^n^^ D'^P^P -ripe, ^)•^?5^it -ness, \^]n n^m 
 Latent, m. s. thv^ * inD^ 
 Lateral, -ly, ITV'? R- '^"T^; 
 Lath, N. a slip of wood, y]J 12 
 Lather, nnl3 '^D ^Vp 
 
 2 c 
 
210 LAT—LAY 
 
 Latin, ^pln"ll2^^ -ism, -2 -)13"in ]5lkS -ist, -2 \^2D 
 
 Latish, ITM^D T^i^r] 
 
 Latitude, breadth, 2r\l ( a degree) ^KH? Ji^nD^H Ij^D 
 
 Latter, m. s. t:^"Tn ♦ ]1nn^ -ly, ti^lHD ♦ nllp^D -math, D^H^ 
 
 Lattice, 3:2:^.^ * D^^in -work, HDniv nt^n n'^D 
 Laud, ryiip * b7n -n. nnti^ * n7nr) -able, nn^p ♦ ^^np 
 
 Laver, ")V3 
 
 Laugh, (caused by merriment,) 'pr\)^*'pTW to deride, 
 •*^ ^,pL^ pn^ -able, p1nV*p1n?^ -er, m. s. ' "pn^D 
 
 pn^p -ing stock, y^rs'pr? 
 
 Lavish, nr§*r3?5R.nb -N. m. s. -)t?)P ♦ rnnp -ment, 
 
 -)ir?i ^ r^t? -ly, -a 
 
 Launch, to start forward, r^B (into the sea) "in? Tl") 
 
 Laundress, HD^I^ -dry, Dll^H DipP 
 
 Law, a code, n")iD R. n*)*" decree, H'l^pn -of nations, 
 D^PJ;;n tO§£J^p -of nature, ^/n^H ^n^. publish a -, ni \hl 
 follow the -, nnln Ib^ go to -, (he) ICOSt^D ^^'IPD 
 D^rl^i^.^ move for a-, r\l ]T\}T)h \)^l execute the -, 
 CO^tf^P nti?^ be subject to a -, HJVP? T\S^Vh. ni?'^ Ch. 
 learned in the -, rTli-Tl^J *^^< P "^ay» V^^ ^"^^ -expences, 
 
 ^5::^;:Dn thd ni^^^in r. ^i:;^ -fui, pi^; n^^ -fulness, 
 
 0^:^P * r'n * n^'' -fully, -D -giver, ppinp -less, 
 ryX^ ^btV -suit, tD^i^p * r\\}^r\ -yer, professor of law, 
 ^yy\r\ an advocate, pfe R. 1(^b 
 
 Lawn, a plain, "llti^^'P linen, plD 
 
 Lax, m. s. loose, HSn * "Tl R. H^l (in the body) rj:pn H^h 
 
 -ative, D^''^p pn.p -ity, D\''j;;p T\p;in ^Vn/^^W " 
 
 Lay, to place along, impose, D W -aside, let alone, Ht^ dismiss. 
 
LAY-LEA 211 
 
 -\>pn R -IID -i.. one's way. "^JS^ jrij -by, ,i., reserve) 
 ma?^P^ ]h3 • IbD -claim to. a>,^a -the cloth, 
 
 in^tyn -j-n^y -down, n^tf'n • mn r. mj (flat) • nm 
 
 nnpn (resign) nOD -the dust, p2iin pin -an egg, 
 nV^iD^DTSl R. li-^ -hands on,' T H^tt^ WtJ' (as a 
 bishop) r^^i; IT IbD -violent hands on, ■ '2 jt?J2 (on one's 
 
 self) iDVi; n^pn ♦ ^ afpa .in provision, ' HTlf p^n 
 
 DDK .S^P- lira niy -over, HD? -out money.' Win 
 ,??? rP? Ch. -open, make manifest, r\hi -hold, • '2 pmn 
 
 -siege, »^^ n;n Tvn r. my -a wager,' ^3 v.ppi ' mrnn 
 
 -waste, an.qn -N. not clerical, ^in ' i^^in -er. a stratum'. 
 
 naf --lai: -ch.-man, nr •Di-'-^n ch.-staii, Knno • nia^x 
 Lazer, i/nivp .zaretto. D"'i;niyan D-i^in ^"'3 " ' 
 
 Lazy m. s. n^iip • nsn^lD ' ^^Jt? "-ziness. Jl'-a-) • m^'J;! 
 
 -zily. —3 
 Lead, V. "in.Tn • l^^ln • Jhj -on gently, ^nj -er -ing.m. s. 
 
 T11P • I^^ID • J^n^p • ^nia 
 
 Lead (a metal) nnali; -pencil, -£31? -en. made of lead, -'p^ 
 
 heavy, m. s. 122 
 Leaf, (of plants, or of a book) H^j^ (of a door, or a table) mb 
 
 pi. nini^ -less, ^^bn 
 
 League, a confederacy, l;^!^ ♦ Jin? -V. — nh:3 *-|t^p 
 
 Leak, t)^LDn R. tjco:: * Pi^j;-in .N.*p-Tn » -)J|) .y, ""♦ m^^q 
 
 Lean, incline, °^-)qj^ niCOH rest against, ]j;j^n ♦ ^p^n -N. 
 
 nn • i^^n?; p^_ r. pp-r ^ H. r. ^H -ing, ** ,T^"n * n;p5 
 nj^^p -ness, ii?n/ m v^'i 
 
 Leap, r§P * ^h ^ ^Pn -xV.ny^ap -Jl^^/Tpi .year. 
 Learn, tohear,;;b?^ gain knowledge, r^h teach, n;?^ ♦ t]^K 
 
212 LEA—LEG 
 
 nnln R. ni*^ -ed, m. s.-T»^P -er, Tfp^Pi m.s. ID^h -ing, 
 
 erudition, ll^b ' V^J2' ^V^^^T. 
 Lease, N. H^T^ n'^B niSJ^^H let out by -, "l^DCS^n 
 Least, N. ^^5? CO^P -, ad. niH^n ^^7 
 Leather, lii: -n, -W -dresser, nlli;; TSj^P -seller, 
 
 mm;; n^lD 
 
 Leave, bequeath, ^'^H^H * l^^niH R. t^^l^ forsake, ti^COJ * 3tV 
 
 -off, ••;::n^5"in **Tby -out, n^;n r. nr -at random, 
 
 "TJ5P *lbj; -a remnant, l^^^tt/n -N. permission, * Dl^J^I 
 nwn a farewell, Dn^CD? give-, * n^G^I. jh^ * n?i^"!il 
 
 nip?n take-, D'li^i Hp^ * ii^an 
 
 Leaven, V^pnn -N. -il^^^J^ 
 
 Leavings, a remnant, ^^'^^^t^ 
 
 Lecherous, m. s. n^ *n;;ln ^ D^4i:it *^7n -ery, *D^?^it 
 
 n^rR.D;Dr-erously,-n 
 Lection, a reading, HK^npn ^^"^^ 
 Lecture, to discourse, tr^l'n reprimand, n^'DlH -N. ^'HJi^'I'l 
 
 nn:)ln -turer, :i:^ni'i*t^-i'n*n'^:Dl.o r. r\y -tureship, 
 
 -nmjp?ppi;ch. 
 
 Ledge, HD^n HH^PP 
 ' Ledger, rimiT] n1:1"l?in")^P 
 Leech, njj^^i?. 
 
 Leek,TVO 
 
 Leer, T^? nVy f hp^ -N. \)V_ nV^p 
 
 Lees, Dnpt;^^ ni^njp 
 
 Leeward, nk^Hi HnH i^j;?? * nnn 1^5?^ TV 
 
 Left, opposite to the right, ^^5b?^ go towards the-, TD'^t!J 
 ■ ■^^ -handed, m. s. *1:^P^TnLDt? 
 
 i-eg, hr\^ * plt^ 
 
 Legacy, nti^'lT M^i? 
 
 1 
 
I 
 
 LEG— LES 213 
 
 Legal, ]iD: * n^;; -ity, D|)?&?pntf^^ -ize, nvi^-j ^hj ♦ nti^in 
 
 Legatee, m. s. t^hV * hn)2 -tor, m. s. ^Ti;?/? 
 
 Legend, (of saints) D^:i^1"T|pn *»^n IDD 
 
 Legerdemain, iTpn * DVr^j;/r) R. Hl/n 
 
 Legible, Kli^n^ Hi: -ibly, in N-)ip f n^^ n^i'i^? 
 
 Legion, JVJ^ Ch. 
 
 Legislate, pj?.in * Hnln ^hj R. ni** -tion, Hnln ]]!;? -tive, 
 
 -tor, m. s. pplnp * nnl2l *ini:i -ture, D%'l'7J^ 
 Legitimacy, a lawful birth, ]'^tl/)1]:>) H^n? HT^ R. 1^^ 
 
 genuineness, n'^rl^P^^ '£0|)5i^p -imately,* -^ -imate, m. s. 
 
 l^^^^p^ npm *nVij ♦ DD.^ * iid; 
 
 Leisure, 'i^?) -surable, m. s. -*l'7 ti^*"; -surably, -surely, 
 
 rim? ♦'^>pnR. n3£i 
 Lemon, :1-)n^^ Ch. 
 
 Lend, h'^i^fn ^ n;^n ^ ni:^; (money) m^n -er, m. s. 
 
 Length, extent, y)}^ -en, •in^H -wise, m. s. IDIkS 
 Lenient, -itive, m. s. *^5"10 ♦*!]-) _ity, niST * Kg)^;? 
 
 Lent, (a fast) ny]ii;nn r\v:vr\n ^^n^ r. mi: * uv 
 
 Lentil, n^lJJ^ pi. D*'^!;; 
 Leo, nn.iS: ^TD 
 Leopard, IDJ 
 
 Leper, m. s. ^/nl^^D -erous,.m. s. Jt/I^V -rosy, fli/nV 
 Less, • D (prp.riinD much-, p t^'? ^^?t -en, grow less, 
 ID'VD *i:^_^n grow less and less, l&n") rji^n make less. 
 
 Lesson, pR * liis^n ")i;;(i^ 
 
 Lessor, m. s. Dl't^ ri'^3 *"l*'3t2^D 
 Lest, rgj 
 
214 LET— LIB 
 
 Let, allow, n^-ljl leave, '-h mn R. m^ * "D blT} hire 
 out, 1^3 t^n (this verb is expressed sometimes with a future, 
 or with the imperative of ^^p and /'^V^H as, let me see, 
 n^n^ or ^:V^in -fly, nW -blood, D'nt^pn -know, 
 
 j;nin -down, in in r. "n^ -in, Kln;i or )^^2r\) 
 
 Lethargic, drowsy, m. s. Dill^ * Htil -argy, HZ^I^ri 
 
 Letter, an epistle, Tr\,^i^ * I^D (in the alphabet) nli^ -case, 
 
 D^nnsn nnjnp^t -carrier, n^n^^ t^'m^ -ed, a man of 
 
 letters, ipD JJl^^ -founder, nvn\^ pVV 
 Lettuce, ri^jfl 
 Levant, D*ljpn p.St 
 Levee, ]1*»^^1 *D^?|) n»^5tn ♦"llpn 
 Level, flatten, 1;^^;; * H]!^ to aim, ]^:DT] ^I^IS -N. even, 
 
 ^^i * nlJ^'^P (an instrument in building) '^^i^ -ler, m. s. 
 
 ^n^l ]1D)^ *nW5 -ness, DOnj/n "^l^ti^ 
 Leviathan, ^H^l? 
 Levite, *^l|7 -ical law, D'^iHij Mnln -icus, ^^npn -||ip 
 
 Levity, r\irn§ * mn ni-^jp r. b^p 
 
 Levy, 'by DP D^t!^ -N. ^^y ^Dl? * D^^ R. DDD 
 
 Lewd, lustful, m. s. H/Ot *?iDlti^ ♦♦1^^ ni^^i nnsi *^^ln 
 ^;;»^n p -ness, r^^^'^n * ns^r r. n72\ 
 
 Lexicon, JIItoH IDD R. 77D -cographer, 'H^DP 
 
 Liable, m. s..]p^;:D R. 11D * ^^^j^ Ch. -to be fined, m'\V *\^ 
 -to be flogged, niSH *|!l R. H^^ -to be put to death, 
 
 T^^?2 *c^^\^ -to die, nn^Dr\ *]3. 
 
 V T • T : ' V 
 
 Liar, m np.;i^/p * :i^n?p * inr^ ^notj^ 
 
 Libation, *^P5 
 
 Libel, ?]nn ♦ f\i} *'hiJ n|i7 j^^yin -n ♦ J^nn *;;i d;?^ 
 
 ^1^^^ -lous,-^.^ -ler, m. s. * i^Tp^ '7?7 *J^^V^^ R- ^^^'^ 
 
LIB— Lir 215 
 
 Liberal, m. s. ^^^nn *an3 -ity, niT"!? -ly, HTl^ nil? 
 Liberate, release, l^'pDn ♦ '•t^DH^ hJ??/ (a prisoner) inn 
 
 R. -)n3 -tion, the delivering, D^niLDS * Hl^ * JTirin 
 Libertine, m. s. 311::^ * ^1^ -ertinism, ♦ nUnW * ni;;>3 
 
 r^-ipDH Ch. 
 Liberty, freedom, l^^h * nn^'H R. Iin leave, mJT") 
 Libra, D»:iNp ^ip 
 Library, Dni:)Dn IpI/'n^J^ nV1^^ -rian, - --l/tDW 
 
 Librate, D>5 *7p^?^??n n^r^ -t[ou;7pji/f?n ^^^tl; 
 
 Licence, grant leave, nti^lil * Illti^') ]h^ set at liberty, 
 
 "inn -N. nw^ * ]vt^i, * nnnn r. in;] 
 
 Licentious, m. s. H^T ^fjOW -ness, Hf^] ' rTOlIt^ 
 Lick, (with the tongue,) "^H? * 'ppv 
 
 Lickerish, jj^ ♦ ji^j^n *^j;;n * P5D/? 
 
 Lie,(down,) ni)^-in wait for, H'^IV * 2hj; tell a-, * ") j5Ji^ * tS^n? 
 
 nn * nnn -N. -)pj^ * ii/n'D * 3r3 * d^^i -i 
 
 Lieutenant, \)D * ]§"l'^?^^^^ -ancy, — H nnp5 -anship, 
 
 -n n^r.p 
 
 Life, animal being, D^^H while there is- (in him) there is 
 
 hope, inipn ^*^5^? t<^ iriDt^:? in iij;"^5 i owe my- 
 
 to thee, ^^H'jnn he was in danger of-, it costs his-, 1Si^55? 
 to venture his-, T^^D7 It!/?? ^1P( -giving, -saving, m. s. 
 rr^np causes of- and death, Hlli^S^ ^5^*1 to try for-, 
 
 Ill long-, D'^p; n5n.^? lay down his-, Ij:^?? lb? 
 
 to fly for his-, WD? ^Vmh ijll all my- time, ^3 
 •^n "^:^^ Iti/i^ D*'D^'1 he lost his- by law, 13 ID^I he is 
 coming to- again, l3*)p vJl Iti^D? 3W he spends his-, 
 D'>p; Hv^^p M^p; 1^3 -guard, (of a king) i^/^lh ^D^ltl} 
 l^pn -less, dead, m. s. np R. ni/3 -time, VH ♦ \t?^ 
 -weary, m. s. r»n3 *\*jj R. pp 
 
216 LIF— LIN 
 
 Lift, elevate, m^ * ^?i ' H^jn -up the voice, ^1p DnH 
 
 heave, D^H ♦ hH -n. nnii:!n * n^-in 
 
 • T T T r ; - T T-; 
 
 Ligament, 7311 * H/inn 
 
 Light, to kindle, tl/^ p^hlH ^^^H R. n^^ meet with, 
 • '^ ijj^ come down, ll"^ * vDJ to -one, or give-, '^^^^^ 
 -N. s.-)1k^ " n^l^ -, a. bright, "^i^H^, not dark, ll^ not heavy, 
 bp_ bring to-, n-?5 ♦ -)1S7 N^V^n come to-, * "ll.^^ NV;| 
 
 nl^^n -footed, m. s. v^jnn *^j^ -of belief, rp^''!'^ *^E 
 
 he made -of it, VJ^X? -l bp_: ibj^ -headed, nj/l *bp_ R. *;:T 
 ^^p -headedness, *J:;iil niv'p -hearted, 1^ ^D'l^O -ly, 
 carelessly, pDH ^75 easily, m 7p5 -ness, m v'p -en, to flash, 
 
 pnnn ease, ^^p ^pn -ning, pij * ptn * vm 
 
 Lights, n|§l 
 Ligure, Dl^7 
 Like, to approve, ' '2 Xr^H niVl in the same manner, * IDD 
 
 "D (as ^^i1*T^^5 *T5I/.3 Uke master like servant) -N. m. s. 
 
 ••^ n;:)"!*! r\i^ -ly, ^^^12:D *n^iD3 -lihood, niip 
 
 n^t^? -n, r])}l}r] ^ nm -ness, T\^m -wise, HDS * |5 -ing, 
 
 Lily, n^pn 
 
 Limb, a bough, J^JJ^ *13 a member, D^i? n^ij^ Ch. -meal. 
 
 Limber,^! R."i:)n 
 
 Lime, (a stone) T^ * T^ -kiln, ];j^n3 
 
 Limit, h^'2l UW * ^5Jn -N. bomidary, ^135 end, * f]iD 
 
 D^nn Ch. -ary, b^'2:h ir)? -ation, n^n:?n ♦ y\^f 
 Limp, V. j;*^v ^ np^n 
 
 Limpid, m. s. clear, llH^ * -)^n|l ^ ^T * H^ R. ^:Dr * HH^ 
 
 transparent, fj^p^ -ness, inb ♦m-|^^? ^niDT 'tVm 
 Linden, ll-^bit 
 
LIN—LIT 217 
 
 Lino, to cover within, D^^S/^ Hg^ HSiH -N. extension, 
 ^y< a string, HJpri * 7nn * "in.;; ♦ tOin the equator, ^p_ 
 a mark,n-J15i^ ^age, HIl^^^'P * n-J^in R,T^^ -al, -ally, 
 
 5iDj3 * nni:!^3 -ament, nniv 
 
 Linen, ti^^ D^^f^^9 "TJ3 fine-, "l^n ♦^'^H -draper, - IDl;:: 
 Linger, loiter, IH^ * n^HDnn ^after, D^iyi? mi ni^3 
 
 -ing, a longing after, npt^D?2 ri/nlH R. 7)1^ -ing 
 
 distemper, HD^-pp n^HD 
 Linguist, m, s. ni3lt^'7n *pnp 
 
 Lining, ^p^psn ^ic)?' * nj3n n^^D5 
 
 Link, nsn * Din -N. (of a chain) n^^lp ♦ H^^H 
 Linseed, 11^1^*2) I/^t 
 Linsey-woolsey, t^pjl/^ 
 
 Lion, nns: * ns * t:^^^^ * ^n,^ ♦ ^^^3^ -ess, t^i'ib (for 
 
 n^^2b) pL nInK * D'^:^^!t ♦ n1^^n^ * D\N^3^ a young-, 
 
 -)^DD a whelp, Hnk ")^:i 
 Lip, Hl)^ pi. D^np^ (in regimen) nln^i^ 
 Liquation, -quefaction, DD^^DD * "^^DH R. *]ni -qi^fiable, 
 
 riDrip * l^pon -quefy, *^jnn * Opn *quescent, *quid, 
 
 dissolving, DDSl 
 Liquidate, tOj;[Dn ^j^l^lH 
 Liquor, liquid, "13^ strong drinkj 131?^ 
 Lisp, V. :^i; ' D^^l -er, m. s. :\hv * D|??3p 
 
 List, to enlist him, DHipsn '^1nn w^i n^? XSi^J -Nv 
 
 catalogue, Hip^^n (of cloth) l^^n T)^'^ h'ltl/ -en, ^Jjbti^ 
 V^i^n * 2U;pr\ -less, heedless, m. s. V^'it:; 2^tl!}pD 13^^^ 
 
 -lessiy, n:r*sn nat^^pn ^73 ^essness, 'r\'2mr>n ^t\ii 
 ni^t^inn ch. 
 
 Literal^ C^^nDD ♦ tOlt^S -ly, -D * HTTin N^ R. TH 
 Literati, D^IS^P -erature, ^^t-^h * i/'np R. ^/l^ ^rary, —hp 
 
 2 D 
 
218 LIT-LOA 
 
 Lithography, ]2^ HinS) 
 
 Litigant, m. s. i^H *^;;_5 -igate, ]1^n * inH * HD^H 
 -igation, CD^^P * nn * D^?"]? -igious, m. s. * D^np *t^*^^^ 
 
 nn *nn"!np * ti^j?^ -igiousness, nij:^!?;; -igiousiy, -n 
 
 Litter, bring forth, li^ -N. a brood, "IJ^ a sedan, "'^^V, 
 
 ntD!D R. nco: 
 
 T • 
 
 Little, m. s. (in quantity) tDi?P (in size) ]D|P -affair, \*p^* 
 -time, n^VP very-, nXftp Di^ tOj^D by- and-, tO^/p DI/D 
 
 -ness, Di;7J * r\^:^p_ 
 Liturgy, >m n^pn nip R. bb^ 
 
 Live, to be in a state of Hfe, D^H dwell, ^'U}"^ to feed, *• O DPI? 
 
 ' ' T T T 
 
 D5i§nn ch.-bad, -);;v ^^n rf'^n -weii, n? n^pn -together, 
 ^i^'in^, ra;^ -n. active, m. s. ^n ti}^t^ ' rnr ch. -coai, 
 
 ^^ bri^ * n|l!^n * n^V"! -^ed, m. s. long-, U^f^l *^*1>N^ 
 short-, D^^P** **l^j? he hath lived out his years, M^yD 
 
 Livelihood, n-^nD * nh^b::) r. ^id * no2i^ ch. 
 
 Lively, m. s. ^H ti^^^^ * TH? 'P"]| Ch. -liness, * niTHD 
 
 mrnr 
 
 Liver, not dead, m. s. *^n (one of the entrails) 12'^ 
 
 Livery, (clothes) D"^>^VP ^"^7^3 T?I/. -man, a freeman, 3^1n 
 
 Lividity, nninnnn ni^np Livid, m. s. — d in^jtnp 
 
 Living, maintenance, ]i?p /THD a benefice, Htin^^ 
 Lizard, HiSCO^ 
 
 Lo! n^n 'n^n 
 
 Load, "niS: lifD *'bv D^pr.n charge a gun, ,TT H^.p J^^p 
 -N. a burden, nODVD ' b:D2 * xWD R. ^^t^/:! -stone, 
 
 T T -; - V •• T - ' 
 
 Loaf, 133 pi. n1-)33 
 
 Loan, a thing lent, HiJlS? * ^?^P ' i^^^;^P R. ^^^^ 
 
LOA— LON 219 
 
 Loath, 111. s. 'n^'inp * n^i: * y^in ^h 
 Loathe, "2 np 7^5 * "h iS"ir^ n1^n 
 
 Loathful, -some, 7iSip * 3Vn; * Vi^?i^ -^"g' "^- ^- ^^"^^ -"^«' 
 
 Lobby, D^1J< * n^"inn$ 
 
 Lobe, (of the lungs) HJ^^ 
 
 Locality, J'D'T.g THVp DipP Local, ^;^ -cally, ''a? 
 
 -cation, situation, DipD 
 
 Lock, -) JD * ^i;: -in, H;/!! liD ^i;3 -out, »^:Q-JDiiD^i;3 
 
 -N. bli;:D -of hair, HEi'^niD * HVIp * TT^^^^:: -smith, -|JDQ 
 : - T T : - T •.. : • • •• : - 
 
 -et, niD^'p? 
 
 Locomotion, HTl^n HId -tive, m. s. I^lpp .13^^. ' 11:^ 
 Locust, nn^i^ ♦ 315 * 3:in * ^^DH ♦ ph^ * D;;^D in its cater- 
 
 pillar state) Dt3 
 Lodge, reside, "IH * ]3^ (^temporary) ^12 (all night) ]^7 to 
 
 k place, ]h5*D1Si^ -N. (in a park) HJlfe *n|p R. ^30 
 (of a porter,) nn^H "1^1:^^ i^]1 -gment, nl^nn -ger, m. s. 
 15lt^ ♦ 2t^v * n^ -ging, 3^1D • -n;i5 ^ ]'\b6 
 
 Loft, riuDty (the highest) H^^m "I^TH HCOt^ -iness, elevation, 
 
 n3i5*n7x;D*n^^?^ r. .sw pride, nj^.v mn3J -iiy, 
 
 -3 -y, m. s. n35 * 3^ *n35 ♦ i^'m ♦ on R.' UM 
 Log, (of wood) y^D D^^pD T\hB (a measure) Jl^ 
 
 Logbook, DV"DV n»:i^n^^n;DnD^ti^i 
 
 Logic, ]Vm R. n;in -al, -^^ -ally, -tOSSi^pS -ian, * ~^^3 
 
 Logwood, j;;3vpn vi( 
 
 Loin, (the back) n^riQ * r^H pi. D"^^n!: * D^v^n 
 i Loiter, ")^^^ ♦ HDnprin -er, m. s. H?"): ^ n§inn ♦ ^yy 
 
 i Lonely, 112 m. s. l^i 3 * l^D^'^ -liness, finnn 
 
 ! Long, ?]D3 * nbn ♦ 2m -N. m. s. having length,* '^1'-)^ -ago. 
 
220 LON— LOQ 
 
 D^nnD^'P^^P -after, D^'Iin D^p^ ^pJD as-, Tl;; ^3 how-, 
 ir\D n:^ Ijg -headed, m.s. ]^y^L^ * ^nn -legged, m.s. 
 0?^'?"l*i^'^")?^ -lived, m. s. D**?^ ♦'Tl.i? -animity, nDn.St^ 
 D^§J^ -evity, D'»^^"l^? D^i^n -imanous, m. s. D.*'"!^*;;^^ 
 
 -imetry, i(nt^n iiTip np?n 
 
 Longing, X^T] * ^DJ) * H'lpn * H^^n -ly, -D 
 Longitude, "D pni.P -ways, 131^7 
 Longsome, tedious, m. s. "^l^i2D " "^^^^J^p 
 Longsuffering, m. s, D^a^? *in^ R. Pj^i^ 
 Longwinded, -breathed, m. s. T\V\ *"^"!^^ 
 Look, (see behold) -about, be circumspect, "iHtn -every way, 
 T]}^^ n^^ij mr\ ♦ rtlDl^ no ni^ -back, (behind him) 
 
 vnn^^.jo conn -down, rii:^^? cosn -up, n^;;;::)^ onn r. 
 
 D3^ -out, choose, ih^-outat a window, llv'nn TV^ ^{P.^J^O 
 to appear, nlN"in * nl^^n -N. HiS-ip Looking, m. s. 
 good-, HiSnp *nlD ill-, Hijnp *i;-l -glass, HHinp 
 
 Loom, D^^nli^ ni^pb nn^pp 
 
 Loop, HN^^^ -hole, D^5P 
 
 Loose, to unbind, Hn? nJlH R. ini let-, ♦ hW * nain 
 
 n^:n r. nr get-, ncosin * ^p3 ^ii^^ break-, p2) * nS^ 
 
 be-, (of body) D.'^i??? TilT) * imW (in manners) * I/n^H 
 anlt^ be-, tottering, VJJl^nn -N. m. s. free, * ^p^T\ * ''pj 
 -I^^COa lax, HDn * "1"! R. 13") (of body) * T^P? nbh 
 
 Loosely, not fast, ll**?")? irregularly, 1'Tp? i^'^tp 
 Loosen, relax, n§1»l untie, "IJ^H part, l*""]?!"! 
 Looseness, depravity, T]'2Wi^ * mXfj? (of body) "'^H 
 D;X?pn • hphp Loosening medicine, D^ij^/p p^'I.P R. 'p'p^ 
 Lop, (a branch) Ibj 
 Loquacious,m, s. Dnai *n|1P 'D^n^lJf *^'^V^. 
 
LOQ— LOY jm 
 
 Loquacity, Dnni "^inn * D^nD?!^ n^ii^ 
 
 Lord, inn^n -N. a supreme person, Itl/ a master, \^li^ a 
 ruler, hp^D a nobleman, T^ri^ -liness, n^*Ti3 * Ip'"^ -ly, 
 nvni/Og -ship, dominion, nbu/DD (a title) 1^2:^ T^hjiO 
 
 Lose, surter loss, (he) i:;5P*TniJ (in play) 12^ 
 
 Loser, m. s. 13 ^D ^i!!l^^ 
 
 Loss, damage, pT!l be at a-, "^llin 
 
 Lot, chance, npHI/D a portion, p?!! * HJD cast-, * 7"^Sn 
 ^nl2 "112 it fell to him by-, 1^ Hl-in H^;/ ^Di -tery, 
 
 T 
 
 Lotion, HDlin^ VO"!? 
 Loud, m. s. riDin -ness, iTplH * yip -ly, —2 
 Love, ^n^ -N. fondness, Hlinj^? courtship, niDJi/. be in-, 
 3nj^ make-, TyV^"^ ^^]?^ ^f!,"^!^/")?"! "letter, ni3« 
 
 D^nJi/. -hness, nuni;. * Dj;/ j -niy, -3 -ly, m. s. * n1^^? 
 tn *^;?3 -r,-Ti"n * nni^^-sick, m. s. ts^p^^^ ''r\h'r\ -song 
 
 Loving, m. s. p^H ^DirTI -kindness, m^^HT -ly, — H 
 Lounge, V. ^V^H * ^tD^ 3i:^;i -er, m. s. h'^y * ^^^ 
 Louse, n33 pi. D^33 -V. -liJ2 
 Low, to bellow, r\bn * ^1p ]ra -N. m. s. humble, * ^5;i^ 
 
 •>irn little, IIOj^ weak, t^^^H cheap, ^IT^ with a -voice, 
 
 liDJ ^1p5 -born, DH^H *]1C0p 
 Lower, to humble, ^^iCi^H ' ST^^n * n?jt? (one's self) ♦^/^SH 
 
 ni^ijn -most, ^rinn * n^nnn * ;i]inn 
 Lowing, n;^^5 
 
 Lowland, pDif'* H^D^i^ -liness, ni^?fii^ -ly, -3 
 
 Lowspirited, m. s. t]^r * 3^1? ' Hn *-|D 
 
 Loyal, m. s. ^^^^"37 * 23?"Dri -ally, —2 -alist, m. s. 
 
 '■>'o^n Djy D^t:^ *in^ -aity, niD^?^ * mD\?n 
 
222 LUC— LUX 
 
 Lucid, Tnn ♦ ny * nin^ -ity, m■l^n n • inb ♦ ninv 
 R. nn^; 
 
 Lucifer, Itlti; ]^ bb^n -ous, m. s. Tb^P 
 
 Luck, n:2y_(2 good-, nn^^n ♦ nico ^T,p iu-, nin * 'rr^ n 
 
 -iness, nn^VD -ily> -^ -less, -"IDH? * ^tO J^n H Lucky, 
 Lucre, n.^^1n R. b^^ * H]! -rative, -nniD 
 
 Ludicrous, ':vb * pny -ly, -111^ 
 Luggage, nnu? * np9i?D ' mD R. ^^t:^:) 
 
 Lukewarm, moderately warm, DlH K7T ^p i^7 * D'^")t^iS Ch. 
 
 indifferent, D^^D * ^^^T^D Ch. -ness, p^?n 
 Lull, (to sleep) \W^ compose, Option 
 Lumber, D^^.1^5 ' D^3^^ D"^??? 
 Luminary, m. s. 'l^'K^p -minous,m. s. I^Htp 
 Lump, shapeless mass, 0715 * "l^lH gross, 77^ 
 
 Lunacy, n^^H bin^5 ^pD -natic, m. s. inj/in.^n^ip 
 R.i/T 'hb2 
 
 Lunar, Hn-JH ^^T Lunation, H^-^n HDIpn R. Hp'^ 
 
 Lunch, DH^ nSl * ^^X tO^/p 
 
 Lung, n^n -grown, -H ^ip: Ch. (for ^"1 1:^3 ) 
 
 Lure, i^^Wn -N. lli^^O R. t^m 
 
 Lurk, • -^ 2^i^ -er, m. s. 21^t^ -ing place, 21i^D 
 
 Lust, --npti^n ^n?.^?n^ -n. p^n ^nWri -fui, m- s. 
 nB\ *^:qw * n]^r\ *bv?^ -fuiness,-n;?» n^^iop r. ddt 
 
 Lusty, m. s. ^^DVi * ptil -tiness, ph * pth -tily, —2 
 
 Lustre, brightness, "inb * IH) / JllTHn 
 
 Lute, (a stringed instrument) llt^jt/ /p.? 
 
 Lutheran, m. s. 'lU^'6 HjlX ^^^v'PO -ism, ^U^^h ^Hp? 
 
 Luxuriance, exuberance, i/SLf/ * .IT -riant, I/Qt^? * 3^^ 
 
 Luxurious, voluptuous, m. s.n J ?:?ri ^^^^p O^J^ilD 
 
LUX— MAH 223 
 
 Luxury, -riousness, ]T)77lr ^ill^^jt/r^n 
 
 Ly<iia, "1^^ 
 
 Lying, nn'^^p -in, nib)'^ 
 
 Lyre, D/ijt ]^2V -ric, 7tt/ -rist, m. s. 
 
 M 
 
 Mace, (a spice) ^iHiD Ti;ii? HH^ (an ensign) tO\^^'n CDD^ 
 
 S;i^1;:sn -bearer, — i^cj^i:: 
 Macedonia, pIpiD 
 
 Machinate, ^3_:j * H^v'Srin iS^y^H -tion, D^^p? * riD'lV 
 Machine, ni;i:nn -IHDP *'^3 -nery, enginery, ri^i^^p 
 
 nn3in -nist, — nti^nn 
 
 Maculate, ^^»'^ *Dn?n -tion, ^^^pLO *Dn| 
 
 Mad, -man, ;;^t^p to run-, J/^nt^H *7^1nrin -brained, m. s. 
 
 ^5^3p * ^riiib -den, ^i7in • n;;^ ^5^5 r. ;;t * hb^ 
 
 -house, D'^i;|^'pn^5 -ness, insanity, |1;;|^ *)11^^ln 
 
 fuiy, nnn ^ n^^n ^m:q -ly, -n 
 
 Magazin, (for victuals) DDIJ (for arms) ]15?P? * P^i ^"^^ 
 
 rfor stores) nVl^^ (a pamphlet) ^B^D 
 Maggot, a worm, HJ^-) R. DDI -ty, Hl^"] iS^D 
 Magic, DDj^. * D"^pn^ * 0"^?^^? -cal, -2 -cian, DDlp * ^g^D.p 
 Magisterial, m. s. fnx? * D*^?? t^ R. ^I^ 
 Magistrate, D*" W * p^*! * tOSlli^ -racy, — H ri'lpS 
 Magnanimity, nil r\3pjSl3 -imous, m. s. H^l^^^piStJ ^j^*; 
 Magnet, n?)^t1t:^ 15^^ -netism, nD'iiitta^n Hi 
 Magnific, m. s.' llkSp'^lTI *13?? -icence, H^l^ *m>^^ 
 
 -icent, m. s. '^^^bD nHH *-n^^: 
 
 ' T : T Tv: V 
 
 Magnifier, m. s. h'^^^D -nify, h"!^ * N^5 -nitude, blil 
 Mahometanism, IDViD nilD * D^^iSJ^Dtf'^n n^lD^^. .etan. 
 
224 MAT— MAK 
 
 m.s. — 2 *^Q^^;:: nni«-^^^;::D 
 Maid, n7^nn * hdiv * nnx;^ a littie-, njpp nnj;; -semnt, 
 
 ^p^!t -enhead, virginity, D^IH^ 
 Majesty, lljl * Tin * n'Ti^^Pi -tically, -3 -tic, m. s. * 11\^2 
 
 T 
 
 Mail, armour, ]1n;i? (of letters,) n"^");^^ b^S^^I^ nnr^pSl 
 
 Maim, p^\n * • -a DID \m -N. pTJ * D'lD 
 
 Main, m. s. important, IJ^'^ forcible, pjn chief, IJ^j/ * t^^^ 
 
 the gross, /JDH *^D by -force, Hb^ -tyj t^^^l? *mast, 
 
 t^K-in ]nh ^sail, \^1t?P 
 
 Maintain, nourish, ^3^3 R. h^2 defend, ''^^ P| justify, 
 
 p^i'lVD -able, justifiable, p^V^ -tenance, H^np * n'?^!?? 
 Major, elder, ^J^t greater, 7l"T^ * Ci^X") -ality, (the office) 
 
 — n T^np^ the greater number, 3*1 
 
 Make,formini::^ *D^fe^ ^nt^^jy *^i;s force, Di^? *nn?nch. 
 
 (this verb is often expressed with the characteristic of 
 bp^^ and h^V,?^n as NT^ make afraid, liHln make ac- 
 quainted) -a fool of him, 13 vJlH -me friends or enemies, 
 D^n^it^ D^nnii^ ^b ri^p he wants to -thee believe, •nJllnSj^ 
 Nn I 4t my study, ^^IH *'V?n 73 -an alliance, H^n nhS 
 
 -away with himself, nj^"!^ ibvi? 7?^? n;;pn R. ;;-T'> ' n^D 
 
 -better, ^pjl * 3^t?\'l -worse, J^nH R. ^Jl") -one's fortune, 
 ntJ^Vnn -free with me, >b HK? j^n? "^I^S;; ^D^O''? -boast 
 of, "^jLf "iNt^nn -haste, IHD -merry, Hb^ -money, nl!lin ' 
 ]1n -one's self ready, \']'3il -a story, 37^ i^'*13 -amends, : 
 D?^ -sure of "3 HbS -up a match, or marriage, '^'^^ 
 -up a difference, Dj;^ HI^H -water, jriti^n *D^D H>*'£?n 
 R. 7tDi -words about a thing, j^v'D "1^55 H -wonder of, 
 
 "bn^ni^n 
 
 •• T ; • 
 
 Maker, m. s. nit^'\V ^^ISS creator, nVV * i^")l3 
 
MAK— MAN 225 
 
 Making, n^j;5 ♦ n^i;;? * n-rv^ * '^^^^l? 
 Malady, nj^np * '>^n * m-[D 
 
 Maleadministration, O^ti^^n mi;/ -content, m. s. * |.:?1^^nD 
 
 DvnnD -diction, nbhp * D"in -faction, * D:r^^ * rt^"^ 
 
 ;;^^ -factor, m. s. D^^S *t:'''^^ ♦ kSCOln * f/Ci^lS!) -practice, 
 V^-l^./\ l^?^ -volence, malice, mi/Ji^") * H^W * Dy^^ 
 -volent, malicious, m. s. n;l1^^ * IV * ;;^n 
 
 Maliciously, n^Tti^in * HNj^-i * ^n^^it -i 
 
 Malign, -nant, m. s. envious, T\^^p^ *^VJ^' \%^^ R» "1"^^ 
 pestilential, TT^npn^rV^D R. mD -nancy, H^-J R, i;n 
 -nantly, HI/'lll 
 
 Mallet, Y^^ t^^\^^ 
 
 Malt, D^:^5: Dni;;^ -floor, — ^ np^^ 
 
 Maltreat, ]r\r\ R. i/n 
 Malversation, Hlpj^ * "^^^P"! 
 
 Mammon, tr^on * ]ln * ]1;:3D Ch. 
 
 Man, furnish with men, J^IIV "^^^l/ng ptHH -N. a human 
 being, D^JJ male, ti^^>^ every-, —73 no-, — ]''^^t -of v^^ar, a 
 warrior, H^On^p ^^^^l;^ (a ship) -l^-qK "^^ -servant, HnJi^P to 
 
 act the-, t^^j^^ nSni iptnnn -by-, -rriiSt inj? • ^^"^ u;^\!< 
 
 -eater, m.s. D"Ti^ ^tl^H *^D\^ -hater, m. s. D•7^^ ""n *^^3it:^ 
 -slayer, m. s. t:^^: *n?P -slaughter, HJJ^J^n t^^D^ H^P 
 
 R. hd: 
 
 Manacles, D''|5"^T^? 
 
 Manage, conduct, ' '3 JH^HH discipline, Ip*? govern, " '3 "1^1/ 
 
 -ment, jn;p * -n;^^ •")V^.p ^n^-i^ti^ -able, m. s. i/jd: 
 
 -r, m. s. frugal, DVDVD Ch. * C02it:^;23 n^DHV *^D^DD 
 
 a conductor, ^nip * ;^n:;p 
 
 Mandate, HIVP * HTp^ -datory. '•I'lV 
 Mandrakes, D'^^^^11 
 
 2 K 
 
226 MAN— MAN 
 
 Manful, n^ ^^p^^. * b)r\ il*^^ -ly, nhn vp^^n * ^^nn 
 
 Mange, ^n^/ Mangy, m. s. *121 J^'Ht?^ H^H 
 
 Manger, D1!2?< 
 
 Mangle, lacerate, Ht^S * ^h^D smooth, p^Hil * |^n^ -N -gler, 
 
 m. s. p-^hm * l^mp 
 Manhood, courage, 3 -^H V^i^ virility, nn| fjS * p^^ 
 Maniac,m. s. i/^t^^D 
 Manifest, H^in *;;iln -N. plain, m. s. j;;n^*'^^^5 -ation, 
 
 n^^yzDH %-ix;iin.iy, n^^-im *''i^:)-i-o,n;;-riD riTDD 
 
 Manifold, m. many, D^'Iin divers, 1D^2W * D\::^p D^;*'^ 
 Mankind, IDl^ ^22 * ^^l^i^lH ]^f2 -like, -ly, -|2J3 * ^^ll t^'^ij^S 
 
 -liness, n v^n i^px * nnu^i 
 
 Manna, (a miraculous food) \D 
 
 Manner, custom, JH^Q way, ]^'^ * Tl.?. in what -soever, 
 D^3|iX ^1 S;; in like-, H^n mtl/t?^ in usual-, J^H^? -ly, 
 civil, m. s. X^^ 11'n. *^if? * D^JD ""^^^ civilly, * mD^I/;? 
 
 Manners, good-, n^'^lH^n * Dj;/^ * r^^r2^il2 ill-, -IDh two 
 -ofways, D^?1ti^ D^?£)X "^J^i^ 
 
 Manor, -T^n^n ni^ip? 
 
 Mansion, nj^^to n^!l R. Dt^^^ 
 Mantle, to cover, HD? -N. HD^.l? * nniX 
 Mantua, b^iJD -maker, m. s. D^i^^ifP *nfe^1i; 
 Manual, by the hand, m. s. 11^3 sign-, *T^ 3^3 
 
 Manufacture, HC!^;; -N. t^iH Htr^jyp *m^nDr»5s^p 
 --er,m.s. ip^it *n;^ln ♦t^nri 
 
 Manumission, ^;i^£3n^ HlW "inn^i^Ch. 
 Manure, (see Dung) -able, ;;ir> ♦ 13 "13;;*^ * njl^ 
 Manuscript, l^nnD =*^i 
 
 Many, m. Dn**?? * D^an f. nl31 as-, -)|5P^? as- times as, 
 
MAN~MAR 227 
 
 nV H>D^ a great-, 21 JlDH just so-, H^.SD -times, 
 nin"5 D^pr? how- times, D\pi;S n;25 too-,np 11 -sorts, 
 n^DI HM -coloured, m. s. ^"^^W D^2^2i Ch. D^l/n^ W 
 -cornered, niVp HniD -headed, D^^iS"! HllD 
 
 Map, pNH ngD * nir-T;pn nl^^^^ n^'? 
 Mar, nn^ * ^j;5^[5 * p\rn*R. ^^p ♦ pn 
 
 Maranatha, XnX HD Ch. 
 
 T -; ' TT 
 
 Marauder, ^Tllt^ * Ui -1 
 
 Marauding, m. s. TIl"nn^ hbt^'^'bt^h *OJi^S 
 
 Marble, tl/'^tl/ ]2i< -hearted, m. s. 2^ *n^p 
 
 March, i/bj -N. H^p? (a month) l'^}] D'^;3t^ ::^in * 11^ 
 
 Margin, ,15^ ♦ h^2^ (of a page) ]V^^ -al, —h^ 
 
 Marine, a mariner, Hf^Tlbf^h D*n IIV 
 
 T T ; • - T - 
 
 Maritime, D'H 7Si^ Hn ^l/ 
 
 T- //V //I //-^ 
 
 Mark, ^'^1 (with chalk) Hin observe, iD^ -out, ^""inn 
 -N. impression, DJ^") * in (to shoot at) HICOD R. "103 
 
 V T ^ ' TT - 
 
 aim at a-, ~7 H^^^ hit the-, -sman, —h |:i2 
 Market, -place, p^U; -price, -H ""i;;;^ -able, iniD^ 12^^ 
 Marl, -)Dn -pit, -n^^^n Marly, ~i^h?2 
 MarriagcHJinri *D\Slii^: -supper,-njn^p -articles, ♦D^b^;^ 
 
 \'i^M^i^ im give in-, n^.S^ lb innihj -bed, tl"^-)?)^. 
 
 -dress, H^n '^K^ll/'D -maker, |D^^ -portion, \r: -able, 
 
 m. s. nt^'i^ Kc^^ ^li^n f. s. iStJ^^n^.Ti^-) 
 
 T • T • T •• T • : T ; 
 
 Married, m. s. DW^ b]J2 f. s. tl/'^iii Dpiji 
 .Morrow, HlD * "^Ip^ -less, —^^2 * 2^^!^ 
 Marry, (as the priest) i^^Tip jh; (as the man) n^K i^Ci^: 
 
 (as the woman) l^^i^h iSCi^ll 
 Marsh, ]V * p R. ]^vn -y, -^^?^p 
 Marshal, field-, i*5^-)^Z^ * l^^^'H^^^P-ship, -n^p?! 
 Mart, a place of trafiic, "iHOp DlpP 
 
228 MAR-MAT 
 
 Martial, (affairs) tlDnhn bt^ -law, nDuhj^n ^;^♦:« ^^t^D 
 Martvr, m. s. DC^*."! ^I^p bv *r»D *1:^*DrnDD -dom, 
 
 c^^n :i^i"np ^j; nn'^p (D;:*n is put for mn'^) 
 
 Man^el, H^na^H * DDin^i^H -lous, ^hp} 4ously, ^'^^^H^ 
 
 Masculine, s. male, 12's maiilv, ")3<2D 
 
 Mash, bruise, ^^yn * i^DT -N. (for cattle) h'^h'D, 
 
 Mask, masquerade, 2^Bnnn * HSntp^H -X. * HipC 
 
 np; ^r:>ns Ch. 
 
 Mason, jDiJ ^^^HH -n*, HD^^^P 
 
 Masora, HnikPP * nniDD Masorites, -'^^^'n 
 
 Mass, a lump, itn * i^^? R. NtT^ (for the dead) n^jStrr 
 
 Massacre, J^^JHT D^^^^J D^np ^nn -N. 31 ;snn * H^OD 
 
 Massive, m. s. 133 ^ ^11^ -siveness, 133 * bll) * mD 
 
 Mast, (of a ship) |in * 73n 
 
 Master, 'bl! "13^ H * n^5 -his own passion, il'f'. tl*22 -N. 
 director, HliD R. H")'' chief, -of arts, 3"! owner, ^jL*3 ' pl^^ 
 Master! ^3^^^ -of the hoi^ to the king, ■^^.p H^pp 1?^ 
 -in business, ]^^ one's own-, IDVP^ l^ij ^i^e- like man, 
 
 V5^^^3 T3r3 -less, m. s. *i^ ]iTjj ^h -ship, * mi'^np 
 
 ri^:p>? -ly, -3 -piece, -stroke, ]r2'^ n3i^^P -y, * Hvi 
 
 r»n^32 '^32^ 
 
 T ; V V 
 
 Mastification, '0^}t!^n n3"^np * HD'^i?^ Ch. 
 
 Mat, D''?)^ riTpl 
 
 Match, to couple, "13)1 * ;sy Ch. -N. a contest, n^HTp an 
 
 - equal, m. s, ' b "1311 *X?"?. R.nXJI a marriage, ^IIT (Avhat 
 
 catches fire) nnS3 ^Up" 4ess, m. s. JL*"). 1^ ^iSt -lessly, 
 
 1VP7 "^^3 
 Mate, m. s. 1311 * n^PJL* * J"}, (in command) lL*^lb "^3?^ 
 Material, corporal, •^>315 * V^? Ch. important, lj5y "li^j; 
 
MAT— MEA ^S» 
 
 .1st, m. s. nv?nnn nst^vP? *^n5p -ism, ^i^i^h 
 
 -ity, n^3?i5 • n^Dtf^5 -ly, ii/^i'R -s, ilDi * niTiD"; 
 
 Maternal, D^^? 
 
 Mathematic8,-lU*t^^';^"np:D^ * HTip * '^D'^JH -ically, -^i^j^ 
 
 Mathematician, m. s. -n T'^'^D I^HD 
 
 Matins, n^nnji; n^sri R. 7^S) 
 
 Matrix, the womb, DHH * ]tP5 
 
 Matrimony, D^h^liS^: -nial, —htl/ 
 
 Matron, an old woman, D^D*^ T)^2 a nurse, H^Dt^ 
 
 • T - T T V V 
 
 Matter, body, ^^^ * npH affair, 12'! pus, HnCO 
 
 Mattress, HTD") * I/^p R. I/^^ 
 
 Maturation, blCS^3 -rative, m.s. ^''t^^^ 
 
 Mature, m. s. ripe, n^2 perfect, D/t^^ -deliberation, ]1135l3ni7 
 
 -rely, -D -rity, n^?2bt(; -age, ^^1 ^D"; 
 Maugre, in defiance, ^"^n? * D^^J^fly 
 Mausoleum, n^lT^ih nniDp ^2^^ R. 3^'' 
 Maw, stomach, (13 p 
 Maxim, 7^3 
 May, yb^ (this verb is generally expressed with the future, as, 
 
 yD^i^ thou mayest eat, T^}j^]}r\ it may be done) -N. 
 
 •^3t^n rr t^Th ♦ t\^ ch. 
 Mayor, T;;n"'^n:^ln ri}^i r. 3::''^ -auty, — n^i^a 
 
 Me, ^ .(always affixed, as ^r*"!^ f^^^ ^( to me, "^^7?^ ^^^^^ ^^ 
 
 Mead, (a drink) ti^37 ^D 
 
 Meadow, ^H^ * i^^l Hlb^? ' I? 
 
 Meager, lean, m. s. tr^^HD * pi * H R. ppl * ^H -ness, 
 
 nipi ^niv'i *]ln-iy,-3 
 
 Meal, repast, niI?P * DnnSt flour, HOp. -man, -1310 
 Mean, nt^^H * 113 -N. vile, m. s. 1133 * DXQ: * ^£it:^ 
 -while, 13 lifT 13 1g what does this-? nt<r in 
 
230 MEA— MEE 
 
 Means, wealth, |in * P^b^ * m:^l cause, nW R. IID he 
 has the- of,11^^ h^^ ti/^ by- of,^^? * fl^'i/Vp^^n Ch. by fair-, 
 "Ig^t"^ m^ by false-, nf;.;^? by all-, D^35l.S ^3 ^i; by 
 no-, ^b ^^Dl ^^? by what-, |DlX nP^? -1 by such-. 
 
 Meaning, Hn^H^ * DTO -ness, nV? * n^b^p -ly, -2 
 
 Measure, I'l^ " ^1D (with the eye) *l'l2tl/ -N. (what gives the 
 
 quantity) ("T^p liquid-, iT^Wp dry-, m^D long-, 
 
 n*n^n n:p by-, ^^^D^^D^ * ni'wDn * n*i;::n -surabie, 
 
 'T;S^ * njJil/'^ -sureless, IPH t**?^ * I'WtJt} "hz -surement 
 
 nnnD -surer, m. s. ll'\D * Ij/t^D 
 Meat, food, ^D^?P * ]lrp flesh, -)^n -ed, p21?2 * DHje 
 
 -offering, HH^P 
 Mechanic, -ical, ti^in ^ riD^'^D H^^l -ics, nil^Dn 
 
 ' ' TT tt: '^-- ' ~:t 
 
 n;;^:)nn-)^i;2i^ -ician, -ist, — :ii^b^ -ism, nn-inn 
 Medal, -lion, ;;5cpp Ch. -list, m. s. nii/ncopn *i'^np 
 
 Meddle, • -n nirnn * I/^^On -dlesome, m. s. ^3^ *3nj^np 
 
 Mediate, 'b'H ^^^pH y;;^n R. p^ ♦ hj; -1 ;;^^Dn -tion, 
 ny^^p ' rrw% -tor, f ^p * n^gp -torship, -n n'^j^s 
 Medicable, m. s. *\h HDnn ^^^n;:D 
 
 Medicine, H^nri " iSgnp -ical, -icinal, — ^t^^ 
 
 Meditate, nnisi^ *3ji^n M^i; (evil) t^nn -tion, * r\^tr\^ 
 ry'p * i^^i; -tive, m. s. nn^np *^i/5 * t^yp 
 
 Mediterranean, Ch. rS')}^12^r\ ''ilD^Dn D^ 
 Medium, Mediocrity, j;-^ppn r\^;;]^ ♦ m;;VP Ch. 
 
 Medley, ^^;!n"i nil/ * ^^nV? r. ^'pn 
 
 Meek, m. s. T\T\ *%p * IJXT -ness, nj3^, -ly, -3 
 
 Meet, 'm ^'^'O' -'^PJ^ * t:^J|i -N. m. s. -|;^3 * jlDJ -ly, 
 
 -:d -ing, n v'Hp ♦ n?)\Di^ • pnj? 
 
MEL— MER 231 
 
 Melancholic, m. s. DVi; * "lip -ancholy, nn nUVi; 
 
 Meliorate, 3^C?^^ * ]'^r\ -tion, ppn 
 
 Mellow, ripe, h^^"^ * ^1 -ness, ^1t^3 * ^31 
 
 Melody, nin^pr d^j;;? * ^ipn nunxf -odious, D^i?: * n-iy 
 Melon, rr^tpni^ 
 
 Melt, dissolve, ^ JiD * ^^nn * D^H R. "jn: * DDD become 
 
 liquid, :ii;2n * ^nn * oan -er, jji^p ^"^rio 
 
 Member, a limb, "13i^ Ch. (of a community) ")Iin ^^'l 
 Memento, n-lj/n^ TD"! Ch. R. IV 
 
 Memoir, H^^.? "1^2)0 -orable, D^ti^H * 1)^; -orandum, 
 li-)2T^ mrn n,^*^::^"! -orial, a monument, lllSr^ Dli^ 
 
 -oriaiist, m. s. D'^?*n nn^i *nnl3 * "l^Dtp 
 
 Memory, lllST * ipr 
 
 Men, Dn35 'U^^^i^ ♦ D^ti^^X 
 
 Menace, .^n*^ * ir\^r{ * D*^^ -N. ^^^1o *nin^^ 
 
 ' ..T •• : - •• - T T T : - 
 
 Menagerie, ill^Hn ^5p^? 
 
 Mend, ]\!>r) (one's self) D^tD^H -er, m. s. ^^CO'^D * ]\^r\D 
 
 Mendicant, m. s. IVnp * D^nnSnl ^1/ t^pDD ^i^lt:^ -dicate, 
 
 D^nn?)n hp t^pn ^tj:j^ .dicity, D^nn^n hii nhm 
 
 Menial, nit^^O * D'^n ]3 
 
 Menses, D^S!^3 ")TD Tl^ * flDI Ch. -strual, tl/lh^ tLlh 
 Mensurable, "II(i^^ * "T^^ -surate, 11^ -suration, HTip 
 Mental, ^^D^**'?Vj;f 
 
 Mention, i;^7in 'ipn -N. njtjnin * ni^n r. jjt ^1:2 
 
 Mercantile, trading, "inlD relating to trade, "IPIDp 7fi2^ 
 Mercenary, m. s. a hireling, "l*'?^^ selfish, S^^ *^T^"' 
 Mercer, ^^^D T;!3 I^IO -y, "^t^^ 1^3 "inpO 
 Merchandise, wares, rnlHD * HviDip ' 
 Merchant, inlD * ^?1"1 -man, -H n»?^^ 
 Merciful, m. s. Din"! ^D'^pn-l *J^.^D be-, DH"! 
 
232 MER—MID 
 
 Mercy, nli^nn * D'^pH-l ' H^pH -cifully, -2 -ciless, -^^? 
 
 Mere, Merely, "^^^ 
 
 Meridian, mid-day, D^nV (the line) nitJ^H 1]^ the highest, 
 
 mi'^^l/n nh;:o n^nio Meridional, nn;!:) 
 
 Merit, m.s. "r^^'l^n Opti^pj*!'? nVH? -N. "ID^ * PID? 
 -orious, m. s. r]T]r} *T\'2P * ]1Jn Ch. -oriously, * ^*)Nn3 
 
 Merriment, Hn;??!^ * nHH * n^ niD -rily, -D ^. \ 
 
 Merry, m. s. ^HV * n.^ti^ *3^ *alCO make-, Tim * H'nn 
 Mesopotamia, D^linj D"!^ 
 
 Mess, D^^■^5.^?^ ")?nnn -n. nnn^? 
 
 Message, mD^?'7D * niH^^?^ Messenger, ^^^D * H'^^'^ 
 
 Messiah, n^'t^D 
 
 Messmate, (my) m. s. IV}^ \nhlL; bv ^^V *^?^^^ 
 
 Messuage, ^^^ID n*"!! R. 1^^ 
 
 Metal, (as gold &c.) n^ri^ R. ^H: -lie, -^^ 
 
 Metamorphosis, nll^-VH ni^nif^H 
 
 Metaphor, ^^D * HTH -ically, -"Tl.*;? 
 
 Metaphrase, nj^n^n ' X^^TSn 
 
 Metaphysics, D^Dt^CZDH ni*:nnn niin -ical, — b^ 
 
 -ician, 2 *T/2?D 
 
 Meteors, DV^^H nin1^^ -ologist, ]ny^ -ology, — n^/H^, 
 
 Methinks, *>? HK"!? Methought, *^^ nj?"!? 
 Method, ")7P -ically, — D -ise, "THD 
 Metre, nlmnH ^[^ti^D 
 
 Metropolis, r\f\k'\ri "V}} * nDbp;^.^ dis;i 'TV 
 Mettle, ^^i^x ' ri; * nw -d, m. s. i(^m * r^ 
 
 Microcosm, (the world) jlnnrin oblj; 
 Microscope, ^^^-)?5^-'7nJQ nCOSH^^D R. 0^3 
 
 Mid, Midst, D*!?"^? * r? * ]^^^^ * "11^ * ^li?. -^ay* 0^1?^ 
 
MID— MIL 233 
 
 I -heaven. 0:}$^n 2'? v.-p -laud, yn^r, 3-)!? -niglu, 
 'ir!? "i^n -stream, nHin 2b -summer, Um nDlpfl 
 -way. Iim 1-1.T .wife. mJllD -wifery. -H n^N^D 
 -winter, nnDriDlpn ' ' '' ' 
 
 Middle, lin-aged. nn^^pn ^a^a m. s. •rj^' nnnpn-part, 
 "1^.?'!' P^n -sized, ^i-Tj 'n^^ licop^ fit, .Jost, • y^'m2 Ch.' 
 
 11^3 -of the world, 'pjiri -)13^ " ' ' ' 
 
 Middling, ijirn •Jiro • nitt*n jron 'iz-ypncii. 
 
 Mien, air, n^-jD ' D13X nirn manner, JHOp 
 
 Might, -iness, '^^n 'D^j; ' tjiph 'nh'D] 'n-r\23 -iv 'm 
 I Pin • ns (of dignity ) ^"Tj -iiy, -3 ' ' nNo n^m 
 Mighty, N. m. s. '^^n •ti'\^ -ris r\y2> ^^ira 'prn 
 DV:.'^ • f\w ' 1^21 • r;;. • i-nj ., ad, -I'^p ■' ' " " 
 
 Migrate, j;/fc)3 -tion, H^pj -tory, m. s. HUSy] ^^in 
 
 Milch, D^n nar r. oit (animal) njj^ro 
 
 Mild, m. s. indulgent, 3n: • ^0 pleasant. ti>p -ness, 
 
 nun;! • nic3 • mn''^ j -ly, -3 
 
 Mildew, (in plants) JlpT; ' 
 
 Mile, Np-jD Ch. -stone.\rNri ^SK 
 
 Mihtant, ra. s. Dn>3 Military, w'arhke, HDn^a W 
 
 Militate, --Hajrin '''' 
 
 MiUtia, (a force) ^3^ iXVI"' "'5f I^H 
 
 Milk. K 3^^n -V. -n^if".maid. -ng^ii? -man. -IDiO 
 
 -white, -3 13^^ -y, yielding-, -n3T -^ow, TSpy^n rfia 
 
 -pail.ptDj^ 
 
 Mill, stamp, B'n3 grind, ]hB -N. ]inp -horse, IB'X DID 
 D^D'^p inx -stone, (upper) 33"! (nether) U'T\'\ .iteeth, 
 Mij;jj1?0 -er, ]nio 
 
 Millenary. t)S« i»B' Millennium, D^Ja* f).^N 
 
 Millet, (a plant) in'l 
 
 2 F 
 
234 MIL— MIN 
 
 Millinery, tj^p: ^^i? Millener, -)?1D 
 
 Million, Nin-) r\^6 * D^?)^J< ^l^i? 
 Milt, spleen, ^h^ Ch. 
 
 Mimic, --2 hnn -N. m. s. bpiTlD -ry, b^l^Tl 
 Mince, Dn.n^ nt| -cingly, p^H p^H 
 
 Mind, attend, pmn * 3^»pn nb^ ''bv_ 3^? 0''^ -^' 
 
 opinion, njj'l R. I/l*" * H^t^np intelligent power, b^'P 
 wish, 3.^ ' \*Dn have a-, ^^DH * 3i^n I have no-, * "^3^5 j^^jt 
 •"nVgn tib bear in-, call to-, iDT put in-, I'^Stn put out of-, 
 n3^*3teipn change the-, DHjn lam not of thy-, 
 
 'q'^niD^n;? ^nlntz/no ^b of one-, nni^ i^?? -fuU m- s. 
 
 n^J2^pP *-)nn *n\nr -less, m. s. -1:):^^? -fullness, 
 
 T T »: - • ; 
 
 Mine, pron. '^ W 
 
 Mine,V.nn3 * "ISH-N. (containingmineralsinDIlD DlpD 
 
 a hole, -)in ♦ nniKiD ♦ nhnD r. ^^n 
 Miner, ni^riD D'j^iH -ai,n5r)p R.*]n:i-aiist,nlDri?3 r^/? 
 -aiogist, nl^riDn nvjifn^pg nj^np -aiogy, nj;/n: 
 
 Mingle, ^'^3 * 2y^ -N. ^13^ -l * iS;i3U-lI/ 
 Miniature. nnV:^ * n^D1 
 
 T : 
 
 Minion, a dependant, m. s. ^n^Dvb ti^H?? * ^^H 
 
 Minister, attend on, "b ]n? * ni?? n^^ -N. (of the state) 
 
 ny^if^n n^nnb iro (of the church) u^^bt^b jrls 
 
 Ministration, Mininstry, 113(13 
 
 Minor, m. s. petty, COj;;^ * IjL/V? * ^It^^ll 1:\^ under age, 
 
 licoj; ♦*1DVJ^ n^ti^in t^v't^^'-ity, 'nils??! c^j;;p i^.pp 
 
 Minstrel, (a band) D'^^l.^tpH n^H^ 
 
 Mint, (for coinage) Ch. jt/itpp flpi^.^P Dipp 
 
MIN— MIS 285 
 
 Minute, niVp3 nh5 * tb^ -N. moment, i]}n little, DDIi^D 
 -book, D^Dnn "IDD -ness, particulars, DIVDV di. -ly, —2 
 Miracle, r\?lD R. T\^'^ -culous, ^hp^ -culously, r^^i^DH^ 
 Mire, f]?^ -N. dirt, f]^^0 * tt^S)'! Miry, m. s. ^^12 
 Mirror, a looking glass, Ht^^D pi. HIK^ID 
 
 Mirth, 2h nio * nbn)Sf:i -fui, m. s, aV *nlD * hn\: 
 
 Misadvise, j;-|7 \*if;| -vised, m. s. V^h *|^^1: 
 Misanthrope, m. s. t^l^ ""^n *K5lJJ^-thropy, D'lJ^ •'i? Pi^^'tl/ 
 Misapply, ^'^ph ^DH n'? -plication, ]1DJ? xW tDS^"p' 
 Misapprehend, ran:i^52^n ^hll -hension, H^in n^'H^H noh 
 Misbehave, ;5njnn7 j;/in -viour, n?;!.^^ JIH^D * "ii'ij/ii 
 Misbelief, IfJ.^ n^l.tD.iji -liever, m. s. "iKW ^b:\ri *^DW 
 Miscal, (him) lS N^ D^i^n iiS-jj^ 
 Miscalculate, li-lt^^nB Dt^^n^njCO -tion, Hnti^n^H n'lI/CO 
 
 ^ ir. " : II -; - t ' //t t -; - - -^ t 
 
 Miscarriage, ill success, nn7Vnn HDh * HDO^ il^nlil 
 
 abortion, ^ID;^ -carry, H^^VO ^^^ ' ^???^ 
 Miscellany, nl3n];n -neous, U^:^^ D^^^P h^ 
 Mischief, pn * Hl/n -chievous, m. s. p^TD * ];ijP R. J/n 
 Misconceive, Hi^CO -ception, Jlii/CO 
 Misconduct, i;-| JHJD TTI 
 Misconstruction, ni"! ilp^n -strue, * COSt^^D {<^ iilS 
 
 Miscount, isD^ niiiD^ r^n i^^ 
 
 Miscreant, m. s. 7^j:D * 7i;^.73"in 
 
 Misdate, (earlier) ]D} Dni^H (later) ]r2\ inSt 
 
 Misdeed, ri n'^V_D * ^11/ 
 
 Misdemean, j;-!n * Vl.[;i ^nnn ^'^H -or,]/*] Hfc^jg.;? 'b}V 
 
 Misemploy, (him) HilDJ "'^-l IB ^f^mn Ch. 
 
 Miser, m. s. ]Vap * •^^\3 -erable,m. s. stingy, W^^D "IPDP 
 
236 MIS— MIS 
 
 unhappy, TlK ^Dl'^-^Ht^^p bad, I'^D *V1. -erableness, 
 n^n * nnV -ery, m^*"? " nVl -erably, -3 
 
 Misfortune, T^^ MlDJ^ * Hln ♦ T£) *13C^' *i;^y one. 
 after another, HiH ?;; HiH * nntT/ ^1? "int^^ 
 
 Misgovern, n7l^^n '7Ji>;:: -ment, M^l^ ^ti^DO 
 
 Mishap, I/in-lp^ *i;ja 
 
 Misinform, H^l * jO^^ ^/'^llH ^^^ -ation,, r\V2n 
 
 Misinterprete, ih^ lICO N^ 
 
 Misjudge, li:D35 OD^ t<^ 
 
 Mislay, Misplace, l3lDD bj} tiW ^^2 
 
 Mislead, np^nn * al? n^on r. hdh * 
 Misraanage,to§;i^D5 ^^^ jmnn-ment, co5i^p*'^nni:!n5nn 
 Mispeii, nh?^n riT^niiSn ni;o r, ^^q ' 
 
 Mispend, npjli;b nj5 ♦ IBNt 
 
 Misprint, Ch. DID'in ni^/D 
 
 Mispronounce, N^5^ r?0 **/^5 
 
 Misquote, 15 t^^ p*'rijt;n -quotation, "Ji^l^ ^<^|^ ^PJ^VH 
 
 Misrepresent, "^pt^b TV * 1^J2} * ?]n Ch. -ation, l\)p 
 
 Miss, not to hit, t^iOH fail, "IDH -N. a young woman, HB 
 
 (added to the surname, and sometimes preceded by the 
 
 proper name) as ]y? ]13 or ]Z17 H5 vHn 
 
 Mission, n^pti) n^DJ^^D -ary, n^iDb^n b^i:T\b D''l5:n n^si^D 
 
 Mist, ^Dny ^ T)^ Misty, niaj;; * ]3;;p 
 
 Mistake, Hi/^ MJ!^ -N. fiivi^ ' r^^^''^f 
 
 Mistress, a concubine, ti^^v^ a governess, T)lf^7D * 1^59^ 
 (of ahousej n^^H r\h}]2 (in addressing her) nf^ (added 
 to the surname) as DI/2T n^Jjt ^ijll 1 Kings xiv, v. 0. 
 
 Mistrust, "2 \o^n ^phu • n:Di^ ivn ♦ im ch. -n. 
 
 m9^? Iph ♦ IJrn -fully, -3 -less, m. s. 7D? *rp^^9 
 Misunderstand, "^nn^? Hi/tO -iug, error, ni];^ 
 
MIS--MOL 287 
 
 Misusage, 0^^^?",^^^ p^^ ^'^?P 
 
 Mite, a moth, t^'J^ ♦ DD a small thing, IJ^tO tOjt/p 
 
 Mitigate, bi^n -tion, m-'j^ -tor, ^^pD R. S'?? 
 
 Mitre, in3-i.Jpri;;3;p -a, — ^ni; 
 
 Mix, mingle, 3"]J^ * 773 (liquors) 7n^ * *^&D -ture, mixed, 
 nl3ni;n *'^Dp ^jrp (of grain, or species) D\S^3 
 
 Moan, pjij ♦ hh-^n * n?: -fully, H^^'^n * ^jJJ^?n 
 
 Mob, a crowd, flpi3p^? ^^"l^'^jt/ 
 
 Mock, "l^rin* "h ':sh * V'^b -N. false, nrl5 *f]np Ch- 
 -ery, ntS * Pll"! ♦ ^iriH * ;i/_^ * JV:^^ 
 
 Mode,jn:p **Ti.'i 
 
 Model, delineate, lll^ ^TV * ")^0 -^^- a copy, ' ^V)f 
 
 Moderate, regulate, ^^'II/H *DVPV Ch. suppress, * *^5ti? 
 ■^Ji^n (between persons) HWH * ^t^g -one*s passion, 
 pS.Snn * nn ^3^3 (in eating) ^pt^^D-l H^ID -1 h'Di^ (in 
 drinking) HTliJ^pZl Hh^-N. m. s. Tipp (in expressions, 
 or wants) IDi^^DIl lO") V V121 '75^3;^ -erately, * 111? J^3 
 0§:{;p3 Tllti^n jrm -eration, equanimity, CDp:^ 
 frugality, DIV^V -orator, m. s. ni:i^/3 "'l^^Q * "I'^PP 
 Modern, not ancient, 3i")pD m. s. U/IH -erns, D''^1■l^^jt 
 Modest, m. s. chaste, jt/I^V discreet, "iHt^ humble, 13X/ be-, 
 
 n3^Xf:3?n r. ^\hn -y, ni;;^:v * ni5i;'-iy,-3 
 
 Modifiable, 1131 -ification, nj3n -ify, I'lpn 
 Modulate, blpH D^UpH -tion, D;;^ -tor, ^IpH D^Jt/CpD 
 Mahommedan, m. s. D'^h^V^ll/^n ri5i;3iSt,^nn^ *^^^?P 
 Moity, ^Vn 
 
 Moist, m. s. mtoi * n^ -en, Dconn -ure, mn.^ R. mV 
 
 Mole, a spot, Dr\3 (an animal) rnSjIlDH 
 
 Molest, D"^j;?nn ♦ Dbn * j;n?in -ation, hf^nD * n:o^ 
 
238 MOL-MOR 
 
 Mollient, 'T^3-)5 • ^^p^D R. hbp -lifiable, m. s. r^^r^ * ^pj; 
 
 -lification, 'rjl^n -lify, bpn * rpTS 
 Molten, pVID R. p^f^ -image, HDDO R. ^Di 
 Moment, minute, ]}y) importance, nm^'ti^ri -arily, D^Jt/H"!? 
 
 -ary,r^n? -uous, •y\t^r\ np^^ 
 
 Monarch, *?lSn * CO'^v'g^ * ^tJ^iD -ial, ~b\n -ical, -T finn 
 Monarchy, tVO/^ 
 Monastry, (see Abbey). 
 •Monday, nn^?*^:)^' DV 
 
 Money, n^in: 'ir]i jips nj;;?^;? ch. \nu^p ch/ii^p ch. 
 
 ready-, D^'J^Tp Dli/D want of-, "^pH -less, m. s. 
 
 "IPD * 2^1 * ""^J^ ' ]?PP * ^"^ I^' bb'l he his covetous 
 
 to get-, lln^^nn? ^Jt/Vn^^p? n^1^^-hideth all defects, 
 Dnrpp inop 3nn >^p3 -does every thing, Pipsn 
 
 Moneyed, m. s. y^\;^'S ' nHin Jp'D'D. *135 
 
 Monger, m. s. ]r^^:^ m'l: * IDID 
 
 Monitor, m. s. 'T>nT5 * T^^5 R. li;; 
 
 Monologue, (with himself) iDVi? T?'' 'i^*'? "'''^'^ 
 
 Monosyllable, r^m H^l^n H^p R. ^^D 
 
 Monster, HJ^Q HNJnn -trous, HH'? -l -trously, lUt^h IV 
 
 Month, t^^-Th '♦ HT -ly, t^lH? ti^lh ^^D 
 
 Monument, nnVO R. 3^'' set him up a-, HD^^D 1^ 1^ D^-VH 
 
 -ai,:n3r'7 
 Mood, ^^n-n M?^^ 
 
 Moon, n:2b * nT -beam, -H l^p -light, - H^lli 
 
 Moor, fix a ship, H^:^ n)iV -N. a negro, ""ti^lD a bog, * JV 
 
 p R. Y)^:i -ish, -^^?^p -ing, ^;?^^^ nvrp Dipp 
 Mop, N. (to clean with) niinp ^^i^s * T;/, R. Hi;; '^^ I 
 
 Moral, (of human life) ^y\ * -3n?P * »1'1P R. 1T12 (of a fable) 
 
MOR— MOR 239 
 
 IplQ bl{;D -isation, -ID^D nHDln R. ID'^ * n^> -ity, 
 morals, ^0112 nlmiS -ist, m. s. n^lD -ize/ n;2^ 
 
 n^Din -ly. nD« n 
 
 Morbid, m. s. nn^D * nbh -ness, nHiii^ * "^hh 
 
 T ; T V » .. . 
 
 Morbific, n^HpD * N^i^nD 
 
 More, ad.lU^ nnV ^'l^ )^_St3 as Tl;; nltS^fi"? H? 
 
 what is there- to be done? I'iS ^^^ ")?*!! ^plH ^?? 
 njn na'in tell me no- of the matter. "^^ 11;; ii^] it 
 wants no-. innlH ^l^D IJlV H^j^ he did- than his duty. 
 
 Dj;;p Ti;; a little-, li;; n^ no-. vn:\2 'i^ nnv -or less. 
 
 nnn^ ]? IniS ^l^;^^ "l.^.^^^ the- they afflicted him the- he 
 
 multiplied. i^vp.Nt ]p ^5,^ % n^^n ^"'pli^ nti^iitD the- I 
 
 reflect the- I f nd. 21} ^'^H -and-. 
 More, N. m. "D 3"]* "D D^IlH as "^"ip DT -than enough. 
 
 3-in ^^^n;:: 2Vn ^bhn ^^n D'^nn -died by famine than 
 
 by the sword. Moreover, 1^S') 
 Morning, Ipii * in^ -prayer, nnHt^ 7n^n ]! v^DH -star, 
 
 "in;?^ (|l ^h^n in the grey of the-, ♦ Ip^lB nl^?^ 
 
 np3n 11i^3 next- nin^Q tin the next-, mn^^ TXf 
 
 ' V — ; T t; T / tt; t ; — 
 
 good-, (to f.) i^n-lD^ (to m.) i^ioh i^nCD iSnSiV Ch. (in 
 
 *^ ' ' ttt:^ ' tt; tt t;- 
 
 Hebrew, the salutations in the morning, evening, or night, 
 are all alike expressed with Dl/fiS^ or ^^ISt 'J^JI.Il^. 
 
 Morose, m. s. \^^hnD *D;nr\?2 * ]^'\1 -ness,n;i'7r^ 'HD^-in 
 
 Morrow, "iriD to morrow, rn")nD7 the day after to-, 
 
 T T tt; t ; •' ' 
 
 ^2^n np> n^in?^ * ^^^St^n aV2 to- morning, 
 
 HDsti^nn nnob to- night, nnnr^n ^^^n 
 
 tt;-; tt; O' ■rT:T- ••: 
 
 Morsel, n^ * rl^TlS * COP "^rt;^ IDV^ 
 
 Mortal, man, nri1Dri]5 deadly, n'^pO a- disease, "^IStyHn 
 np a- wound, HJO n?p R. HD^ -weapon, JlID *«'?^ 
 -enemy, r\)J^h ^})it/ -hatred, r\)Bh lH HlSt?^ -sin. 
 
240 MOR— MOV 
 
 V T ~ ; • : " "^ T : *• ■•■ ••• t - 
 
 Mortar, (to pound in) t^^riDP * Hplip (cement) * "IDlH 
 
 Mortgage, Ch. I'DpDhn^^b * D'^DD? inr?^ Ch. ♦03^ 
 deed of-, l^n?5^? n:0?^Ch. -gagee, m. s. *]5tL^p ^j;/*ni^D 
 £0U:r.)5 -gager, m. s. ]^pD h}: *^)j? * VD^^ T?i;;^P 
 
 Mortify, to gangrene, C0n7nn humble, i?'^3pn -tification, 
 
 Mortmain, D^l;; T\hn 
 Mosaic, n^'^^P R. n^L^^ 
 
 Mosque, D^'7^^:f;/?:i^^n 1^1 n^^n r. ni;'' 
 
 Most,nn -high, X^h]:i -holy, D^ti^ni^ Si^lp -of all, ^3^ 11 
 
 -iy,nh^ 
 
 Moth, DD * m R- ^^I^ -eaten, -I^D^^ 
 
 Mother, DISt R. "OO^ -in Law, (his) H^nin (her's) nlDH 
 
 -less, Dij^ r^i^n -ly, Di?3 -tongue, (his) 112]; t'^I^^ -wit, 
 
 l^^^n ^:)k^ by the -'s side, D^^ IVD 
 Motion, act of moving, T\]P\Vr\ * n^lliri a proposal, HV;; 
 
 R. r;;^ -less, m. s. r^ *T3 ^ t ^^ R- I^lt 
 Motive, D^IT) * n|ip R. a3D 
 Move, change place, I/bJ* ' '^ P^t^L? (^om it's proper place) 
 
 nn disturb, ;;*'?n (violently) j;r;;r stir, ^ir * J/l^ (violently) 
 
 jyri/'iTn * ti^j;;5nn * t:';;^ propose, ^i;^ affect, zh^ -i^yn 
 
 (to pity) D^pnn n^Vn (to anger) Hipn "ini;; (to mischief) 
 
 nn| (to sedition) n^'in ♦ 3.^ r^^r^ r. ni: ♦ nco:: -able, 
 
 m. s. ;;ir * ;;in * 11^'^ * ^CO^CO^ -less, ->kh -ables, 
 D^^P^t^p R. ^^0 -ment, Hlllin * HJ^I^n * H^n I' 
 
 Moved, m. s. affected, Ill/J shaken, ;;5 
 
 Moving, touching, 3.^ nnil/P ' 1^-1 j^/Jl^ 
 
MOU— MUG 241 
 
 Mould, to model, llV ' TV -N. a form, tOnH * D1£:"1 or 
 
 NDDD Ch. earth, n?2'li< 
 Moulder, inlSHH -away, pJltJ^ -ing, m. s. ^'lISHp 
 Mouldy, D^"fp3 n^n 11/2-^ * t^lV -iness, nU/^^n ^Ip: 
 
 Mound, pn * hr\ • n^^lD 
 
 Mount, ascend, Hyi/ (a horse &c.) 7V V'O^ 
 
 T - T 
 
 Mountain, IH -eer, in 2ll}V -ous, Dn.l \nX 
 
 Mountebank, a cheat, "^^"J a quack, r^^ ^?"^"' 
 
 Mourn, "^ TDD "bv h^^nn i:i1p -er, -ful, m. s. * l^lpD 
 
 7n^cr;p *^3.v^ -fulness, ^a^^ -ing,m7nii^ -dv]; -fuiiy. 
 -n * n^3n1p * ^2V2 
 
 Mouse, -1551; -r, CnSDj^ Hl^l^ -trap, OnSDif n'iD'pD 
 
 Mouth, (of an animal) HS * *'5 (of a haven, or river) nOtJ^ an 
 
 opening, HJ^Dp * HH^ to come with open-, n§ 3n")n 
 
 by w ord of-, H^D * H^ Sl/B to stop one's-, Hg DlDH a 
 
 -ful, iS^D n^ -less, HQ ]\Sn 
 
 Mow, (as a cow) ni?| cut, I'VjJ -N. a heap, * HDnj;;. n^i/ 
 
 t!^nj -ing. time, i^)fpn nj; 
 
 Much, a. m. s. 1^22 * 3*^ -, ad. in a great degree, * riBin 
 ii^P very-,-TNpn-l-)n just so-, HjnS as- as, Ip^ ^3 
 twice as-, Dyii!p thrice as-, U^I^p"?^ four times as,- 
 
 D^rii;?"iN how-, riB^ thus-, nn i^: too-, •^'ip 21 too- 
 
 of one thing is good for nothing, ^niil ^"^pton ?3 .less, 
 -more, "^2 ^^ * \2p ^2 ^b -the same, "^^^1 H]^ ^iDH I 
 would- rather, ^'p 21 lO 21 
 
 Mucus, .in^l? ^^n^n^S *ti 
 
 :\iufr, DH^ n^D3 
 
 Muffle, ^iDv * nb;; * mb (one's self) ^!7^nn * ^iDvnn 
 
 -ler, n^i^i;_p * HLDX^P 
 Mug,acup,ipjp. *p25 
 
 2 G 
 
242 MUL— MUS 
 
 Mulct, t!:^:y -N. ti;p * Dip Ch. -uary, -n^H)? 
 Mule, m. s. 1*12^ 
 
 Mulligrubs, t^n- nn njj^? 
 
 Multifarious, D'^BI -ferous, D^^p D^;)^^ H^n? -fidous, 
 D*^!!"! CD^nl^ni? ph^^^ -parous, nVnl::^ -pede. 
 
 Multiplicand, ^DJ^ -plication, ilh"^^'^ -plier, ^^ID -plicity, 
 
 "^inn -ply, bb2 ♦ ninnn -tude, "^p '* ]iDn * D^:ni 
 
 Mummery, n^b^r\n * tJ^^Hp Ji^?n 
 
 Mummy, (a corpse) COI^H np t^D^ 
 
 Municipal, "l*";/ ^^ -ity, magistrates, I^^H n*>p2) 
 
 Munificence, 1^2''^^ -icently, —2 -icent, m. s. 3? *3***73 
 
 Murder, H^n -N. Hn^VI ^ H^n -ously, -^ -er, * r\)inf2 
 
 nvin -ess, nn-p_/p 
 
 Murmur, (see Grumble) 
 
 Murrain, *)5?. 
 
 Muscadine, sweet wine, D^Dl/ * ti^lT^II 
 
 Muscle, fiber, *1]1*^P -cular, brawny, m. s. ^^''l!l 
 
 Muse, to ponder, "innn R. niH -N. thought, "linnH 
 
 Museum, D^p^ D^inil IVli^ 
 
 Music, harmony, nr^p * rinpt * n^i (the science) 
 
 "T't^rr np?n -master, --*ip^p -al, H"]^ -al instrument, 
 
 "l*^^ "^^3 * r]^^]!^ Musician, m. s. J^5P 
 Mussulman, jipWp 
 Must, to be obliged, *^^!^ * nnDH Ch. (this verb is generally 
 
 expressed with the future, as niDJJ) thou must die.) 
 Mustard, P'^'in 
 Muster, to collect, ^HpH * ^^^ review, 1p^ -N. * ny^V^ 
 
 n^Hi^?) -master, D'^n^^LT/pn Dnipfi^n d^til -roll. 
 
MUS-NAM 243 
 
 Musty, mouldy, tt^nV * t^|.jyp -iness, jlnpT * m^y -ily, -2 
 
 Mutability, ni3n;:»n -able, n:}ji;\ • ^hn\ 
 
 Mute, m. s. D?2'\1 -ly, DDI^H 
 
 Mutilate, "2 U^D ]h^ * p^TH -Iated,m. s. DID *^j;n -lation, 
 
 DID * pn 
 
 Mutineer, m. s. DnnlDH DniDH ♦Ci^X") -tinous, m. s. 
 
 miD • nniD -tiny, -ihD * nhD -n. iid * no 
 
 •^ T T 
 
 Mutter, D^np^i;^:n m. s. *'\3h b^ nn'H 
 
 Mutton, i^^nS "1^5 
 
 Mutual, m. s. HT ^i^ HT -ly, niti"'^n 
 
 Muzzle, DlDH -N. mouth, ^^ a fastening, DlDHD 
 
 Myriad, i^lB"! *D^ti^^? nnfe'^. 
 
 My, ^^\1} Myself, ""PVi;/;! "^^i? fit is, however, always ex- 
 pressed by doubling the pronoun, as '^^^^ '^Il^jt or 
 "^DJ^^ ^^jj? I myself, ^TpJ^^ Oj^? / myself have said.) 
 
 Myrrh, "llD 
 
 Myrtle, nl3^ * DIH 
 
 Mystagogue, m. s. t^Tlv *]i3? 
 
 Mysterious, m. s. IJip^ *Dinp -ly, "iriD^ Mystery, H^DD 
 
 Mythographer, U^h^D innp 
 
 Mythological, W'bpD bt^ -ogist, D\^;j^/P n^2D 
 
 Mythology, a system of fables, D'^^^DH 115*11?^ 
 
 N 
 
 Nail, (on fingers, or toes) \lh)f (of metal) 1T\^ * *1PP9 pi. 
 Naked, bare, m. s. DllJ^ * Dnjt; (stark) HJIJ; -sword 
 
 nnin^i n^i^^ci^ nin -ness, Din;; * mni; 
 
 i Name, appellation, fame, U^ -V. to call, — i^^jj to mention 
 
244 NAM— NAV 
 
 by-, —2 J^hj^ to utter, — "l^^TH to get one*s self a greats, 
 
 m. s. D^^n|n D;^? Di^ *1^ n't^JJ a good- is better than 
 
 wealth, n^i;p Di^ nnaq -less, ot^^ ^i^n 
 
 Namely, specially, tOHD? to wit, "ID^^^./ • '1 as 1 Sam. xxviii. 
 
 V.3. 1")*'jt/!Il') nDn3 ^n"l!lp*1 and they buried him in Rama, 
 
 namely in his own city 
 Nap, D^3 -N. slumber, nni:ri 
 Naphtha tpD5 Ch. 
 Napkin, D^yjl D^p 
 
 Narcotic, b^ji * nh^ir\ 
 
 Nard, 7-)5 
 
 Narrate, l^D * l-\r[ R.l}:i -Hour ^tiJD I'l^D * Hl-in 
 • - .. - ._._.- ^ ^^ ^ 
 
 nilll? -tor, m. s. ngpp * "T\5P 
 Narrow,-)yp -N. contracted, m. s. I^fp nV near, DV;OV;:DCh. 
 -ness, pnn ♦ n:^D -ly, -3 he -ly escaped Avith his life 
 
 nir^n pm irn i;k^dd ^^n -minded, m. s. ht^^* * ^^^3 
 R. biD 
 Nasal, DDin pl^^ bu/ 
 
 II" ir^ V 
 Nasty, m. s. dirty, V^^:i -tiness, n^I/ln -tily, —3 
 
 Nation, D^; * DN^ * Di^ * ^15 -al, public, D^nn) 
 
 Native, born in a place, or country, Im^lD T"!^ "^^V -itv. 
 
 Natural, produced by nature, ^JJ^ID it is -to all men, 
 
 Dn^n D^3 ^^1^^10J -philosophy, ^/n^n npjn -power, 
 
 ni^lilS J;/1l?3 n^ -ist, m. s. "IpnO -ize, (a foreigner) 
 
 riy,^:? i:n; -ly, i;2t5n ^-ii ^?)^ 
 
 Nature, regular course, Vn^ good -d, 3lD ^iD ill -d, J/*) :)rp 
 against-, J/?^n 1^3? habit becomes a second -, 
 
 i?no n^jf3 ^j-in 
 
 Nave, (of a wheel) "llti^H 
 
NAV— NEG 245 
 
 Navel, mntO 
 
 Naught, nothing, ^nH * l\St ♦ V^^ * DD^^ * h'^h^ -iness, 
 
 ]"!.? -iiy» -3 -y, m. s. lis: *u;^^ 
 
 Navigable, 12^^, -igation, ^^*3^^1 ^"l?JE?. -igator, 
 N^sea, ^ril * n^^nn -seate, ^hl * ^^5 -seous, ^^-|r 
 
 ' '^ T • : ' T "^T ' TT 
 
 Navy, Dn;^^ * D^^^ rin-} iX 
 Nay, no, xb not only, DJ * It ^^ ^t X^ 
 Nazarite, a native of Nazareth, ^'IV^^ one who has taken 
 a vow, 1^*3 
 
 •T 
 
 Neap-tide, D";??.! picn 
 
 Near, close, m. s. 3l1p parsimonious, *'7^!!) -, ad. almost, 
 tOJjp3 -ness, 1^^*11?. * m^''5 ^^^^ -er and -er. 
 
 Neat, elegant, m. s. D^^jt^^ * Hpl -ness, Di;: * *'?)"'^ -ly, —3 
 
 Necessary, needful, T^'V -saries for life, n^^?^ R. 7^0 
 
 -sarily, Pl^tJ? * nijn!! Ch. -sitate, ^'Ji^ * nnpH -sitous, 
 
 m. s. 15PP * liOnp *::^\^ -situde, -sity, want, nlDHp 
 
 fatality, nnn thereisa-ity for it, i^lH ^il^H 'P-sity hath 
 
 noiaw,niDTOn i.T^'S^'. it^N5 ilti^^L? :i^\V T?^^ N*'? 
 
 Neck, (of the body) 'njp,}rD '^"l^V * "li^JV -doth, 
 
 Necromancer, m. s. 3*1^ '7]j*5 7^<1t^ -romancy, 3i^^5 DPl?. 
 Need, -j-iV * nph -ful, when there is-, pn'in nju Ji^n Ch. 
 needs, "T1> * n^rn -less, -^i^n -ily, ipHn * pH"!? -y, 
 
 m. s. i?pp • nionr) *i^^i^ 
 
 Needle, m. s. CDlnp -maker, m. s. — H^ll/ -work, — HJi^gp 
 
 Nefarious, 1"^,^^P *;/") "I^^"! 
 
 Negation, H^^^ti^ * Hinpn -atively, —2 -ative, m. s. '?^1::^p 
 
246 NEG— NEW 
 
 Neglect, b^Vr\ * n^nnn -N. negligence, m^VI? ^^1^ 
 
 -ligent/m. s. h^^ ♦ n^)"!? 
 Negotiate, ]hj1 ^^Si^J '"D^ ^W'n^ pC'jt/nn (for an other) 
 
 n;^5 ♦ -ipnp R. DID -tiating, m. s. * ]n1^T ^^ti^l: " np"ip 
 
 nt^Dp -tiation, ]]^55i mD ♦ nnpnp • n^^ 
 
 Negro, a moor, '^t^^3 
 
 Neigh, Vnv -N. n^nv * n^DVP 
 
 Neighbour, m. s. ]5^ -bourhood, H^iDt!^ -hourly, iinn^^!! 
 Neither, not either, N?"^t;^ no one, m. s. *ir\^ N^ -I nor 
 
 thou, nm ^b] •^;^t. ^b * ^b nm dj ^:?h? d^i 
 
 Nephew, ninX Hi^ IB 
 
 Nerve, "in^ip -vous, vigorous, m. s. \*'^P^^ * D1VI/ weak, 
 
 c^^i^n * n3 npn 
 
 Nest, 151^ -N. (of birds) JJ^ an abode, 3^iD R. 15!^^ -egg, 
 
 nnir^; n^'^n -ling, nh?ii< 
 Net, rinbpp * Dnn '♦ riTOp * njf^n/n§ r. hid 
 -ting-work, n^n nti^^/p 
 
 Nether, nethermost, m. s. **rinjn * ]i]^n]l 
 
 Nettle, m. s. DplH * D'^J^Din -N. ^nn 
 
 Never, never more, D^il? IV "l^V 'N^as, l^i^'pln Nj'^ 
 
 D/li/ 1^ *7i^ DJnXnv ye shall never see them again, never 
 
 before, D^1;;D i<^ -theless, n^^T ^733 
 Neuter, m. s. ID^^^ m^ "I'lS^ ^b -trality, niSH "^D^B 
 
 D^32i nij^^fi!^:) r. -)Di 
 
 New, m. s. ll/'^'H make-, ti^^H become-, ti^'lHrin -beginner, 
 
 n\'i9 l^K * h^nnD r, ^^n -bread. Din on^ -bom, 
 
 m. s. n1-)i5P *"^^^^ -comer, -fashioned, K|l nllp^D ^in 
 -fangled, nW^n *?]7n -moon, t^lH t^^X") -year,' 
 njl^n J^^t^l -ly, 2)npJ2 * ti^inp -ness, miti 
 News, ri1t!^"in -monger -paper, MlJi^'Tn ^D^P 
 
N£X— NOI 247 
 
 Next, T bj! m. s. n1l|5 after, nn^? -day, Min^JH Di*> -time, 
 
 Tnvh -year, -week, Hi^^H H^ti^j/inti^ 
 Nib, (of a pen) rTin (of a bird,) P)i;;n D^h-bed, -mn 
 Nice, -ly, m, s. accurate, JI^P * DVPVD Ch. delicate, * p^^p 
 
 Nickname, ^^T^T D;^3 H^? -N. ^t^tS "^153 R. ^ir 
 
 Niece, riinij liiN^ nn 
 
 Niggard, m. s. l^pp * ^!?"^3 -ly, n^^Ol 
 
 Nigh, N. m. s. 3l")JJ -, ad D^/p? 
 
 Night, n?^? by-, —1 to-, — H -dew, -'^D'^D'! -dress, -gown, 
 — niD? towards-, n^^ n^^ stay all-, \^b -man, 
 niJ^nn^ ^I'^iil -watch, n'11/"::jJ^Jf? good-, (see morning) -ly, 
 every-, HV^I r^b^h ^J 
 
 Nimble, m. s. -)\nD * '7^ -biy, n1"^^npn * n^'v'pj r. bb'p 
 
 Nine, m. n;;!!^n f. rtrn -fold,-^^D3-teen, m.-lCi^X? ^V^^rs 
 
 f. nn^i? i;^;;^ -ty, D^j;;!^n Ninth, m. "^v^'\i}T\ f. n^j/'^^n 
 
 Nip, to pinch, p^D blast, t)H'^ -pers, D^Hj^^P 
 Nipple, a pap, 1*1 ^-H VE"^!^ 
 Nit, (of lice) D^^p-^y'^3 -ty, -J^^p 
 Nitre, in^ -trous, -^ nV;!i)D 
 
 No, t?7 or I'^S (if preceding a noun) as fii^^l^ 1^^ no body, no 
 man. by -means, l^li^D^t^J^S -where, T.^O-, ^^^^J5 
 
 Nobility, D^;^p * Dn^in 
 
 Noble, illustrious, m. s. i; W * Hn Ipl -man, JJD * nlH 
 
 -ness, iin * n^n^ -ly, nn^^iinn * np'^^n 
 
 Nod, bend the head, tl^N") Hi be drowsy, Dli 
 
 Noise, a sound; ^1p clamour, iT'Din * Hpl/V * H v'DH R. ^^Q 
 
 ' T . 't T : T \ -; 
 
 (of warriors) p^SD tumbling-, J^^^"] make a-, "^Ip NC^J * pi/y 
 (as an ass) pHJ (as a bear) pj^ W (as a bird) ^1^?^ R. ^D^ 
 (as a hart) ilV (as a horse) ^h^ (as an ox) Vi])^ (as sheep) 
 
248 NOM-~ NOT 
 
 ph^(as alion)Dn;i * Ji^t^ (as water) HbH * ti^i;|-IesR, * ^n^n 
 
 ^ip v^c?^; ^^5 * DDi^ -y, m. s. n?jin * t:^^;;');? * ^tj^io 
 
 Nominal, n^^a '^jyl^i? ^^^ -ly, Up3 -mate, to name, 
 D;^ t^lj^ to appoint, Dt^? I/T -ination, the appointing, 
 nTn:n -inative, D^ * ^1/12)^ D?i^ 
 
 Nonage, minority, jl^^pp 
 
 Nonappearance, ^5?)"n^ ^'i^l'7 ^■^r'? 
 
 Noncompliance, D^>5 S^^ l^iSD 'D^:§ ^??^n R. i^j:^: ♦ 2)^1; 
 
 Nonconformist, m. s. "nn-VH ]D *^'\'\^ -ity, ID ntyltli 
 
 Nondescript, *^;iD^§ * '^?b^^? ^^^^ " \^^2) 
 None, ^J^ * J\St Nonentity, t'nH * D^^ " ]\St 
 Nonresistance, H^^pn * nj^^t^^h 1)0 
 Nonsense, p^") ^'121 -sical, n^ll^ 
 
 Nonsuit, N. ^:QhD Dpn nnt^^n r. nw 
 
 Noon, D^^H'^ Forenoon, -H *^2^h 
 
 Nor, N7 P]Nt (see neither) 
 
 North, 11?)^ -ward, n'l^ -star, "^^liiy 2?13 -pole, ^^p 
 
 "•^i^V -east, n'';)iDV ^^nnrp -west, n'^D'ix;^ n^^i^v 
 
 Nose, J^,s^ ♦ D^n -gay, nm ^m^ n*^^^^? put one*s- in every 
 
 thing, ^33 anjLrnn Nostrils, Dn^n^ 
 
 Not,^ ^5 ♦ K^ ♦ ^e< ♦ p,St * l^S do -I pray, ^^^ bt^ -at all, -any, 
 ^i ri< -the least, HDM^D bb Vi^ -else, n\2 "^n^ir Pi^ 
 -even, l^JJSt W f]^ it is -yet, n\n ^^b nn;/ 
 
 II II ' " T T T v^; 
 
 Notable, memorable, m. s. Ip*" ♦ <3^ii/D 
 
 Notary, (who draws contracts) HDID 
 
 Notation, the noting down, H^'^^") * T\ll}[^, R. Illf 
 
 Notch, n-in ♦ nr)'';!i:j ch. 
 
 Note, set down, nhS * Dt^T -N. annotation, Hn^H a written 
 paper, HD'^^y "15? * 3^? (in music) n^JV Di*^ -eel. 
 
NOT— NUN 249 
 
 m. s. remarkable, V'^h ♦I/Tli eminent, y\^n * Ip"^ * ^^^^ 
 
 : T T 'tt t : ▼ 
 
 Nothing, nonentity, 7nn * D^^ ' 1\^ not any thing, ♦ h'^ fJ;^ 
 
 nD^^3 lor- -ini ^bn * D3nn r. i^n good for-, ^i;»b!i 
 
 m. s. D^P5 " r\\2} make -of, ntn it is -but, DJJ *'3 HT ^K 
 Notice, remark, Ht^S heed, "ibti^ -N. n»i^-) ♦ ni*>^ti^ 
 
 Notify, ;;nin -fication, n^iin r.;;t^ 
 
 Notion, nat^^HD * IVD'I -al, 111:2103 
 
 Notority, -riousness, ^v}^ *D1D"!? Ch. -riously, — 3 -rious, 
 
 m. s.^1^5 -DDnliilD 
 Notwithstanding ]lt<* ?D!l 
 Novel, new, Ji^lH a tale, "^nS I^SD -ist, a writer of novels, 
 
 ' m. s. D^^nn ni£)D nnnio *i^'^voD -ty, t^i'nn 
 
 November, ^J^D^H fii^nh * lICi^H or IWH"]?) Ch. 
 
 Nought, niO^b^p ^ J3 l^K -, a. V^^ 
 
 Novice, m. s. TiH Novitiate, HD^^Hn l^f^bn '•D'^ 
 
 Noun, Uli; 
 
 Nourish, ^^bs -able, m.s. ^^D*' -ment, H^S^!) R. ^1D 
 
 Now, nnp * n^5 before-, HT ^Z^h -and then, ♦ D^'Dj^P^ 
 
 Xl'^rsijb -adays, I^D;!? 
 Nowhere j";^ * DipD "^^B Nowise, ^DiJ^ ^W ^% 
 
 Noxious, p\TQ R. pr: * n'^n?^^ -ness, nntf^ * ifl"! 
 Nudity, nny * '&\^V 
 Nugatory, ^^;;v ^h *pn '^an 
 
 Null, DD^^ * y?S{ -ify, \^^b^ b^h tm -ity, Hlpn. 
 Number, HiO * ISD -N. SiDDO -less, -]''^^ 
 Numbers, (a book in the Bible) ")!l*T^5 *•?? 
 Numerable, m. s. H^O^. *"'??P1 -meral, "ISDp /t^ -merally, 
 
 ")SDO!l -meration, n*3D * rT^^^D -merator, m. s, HilQ 
 
 -merous, many, m. D'^S'I 
 Nun, \:}^)i<n n^n?^ ri^^npnp -nery, (see Abbey) 
 
 2h 
 
250 NUP-OBL 
 
 Nuptials, n2^r^n * t^^^H^m Nuptial, -ht^ 
 
 Nurse, 75/3 ^- ^^^ (a child) p^^il (a sick person, m. s.) 
 
 •• T 'v.- " // vv - // V - r vT ; 
 
 -ery, (for children) PJ^H inn (for trees) n1p?i^ HIK^ 
 Nut, -tree, ^^h * Ii;ii^ -meg, ^^1;:: m^ Nuts, D^:p3 
 Nutriment, H^S^? -ritious, ^3^5? -rition, ^13^3 R. ^1D 
 
 o 
 
 O! •'in O I wish ! lb ^^'^ni? 
 
 Oak, \'h^ * n^iSt 
 
 Oar, n v'D * "ihH -N. tOlt^^O 
 
 Oat, oats, h^W nhli;/ Oaten, bt^ -meal, H^p. 
 
 Oath, n;r\2tf; -breaking, -nijifn 
 
 Obdurate, stubborn, m. s. 2^ *n^\> -ation, *^(^j? -ately, —3 
 Obedience, n^P^^P^ ")1D * HD^pn -dient, m. s. * ;;jDp 
 ri^Dti^P^ *np -diently, H^JDHS -isance, iTjnnti^n R. 
 
 nnt^^'obey, ^lpgj;;b^ 
 
 Obese, m. s. iSnS ♦ DM)^ 
 
 '•XT 
 
 Object, 2pr] R. 2^\I:; * "^^ |i;0 Ch. -N. matter, ]>?y * 121 
 
 aim ]J3P -ion, n:V}Q * HTriD Ch. -or m. s. IHlD 
 
 -ionable, lilD"^ 
 Oblation, inijj 
 Obligation, bond, iinln (out of gratitude) nilO blD3^ 
 
 -hgatory, H^Hp * h^t2.)r\ 4ige, n*n * ^JE; b'D^ -Hging, 
 
 complaisant, m. s. ]^^^]D * ll£0 *7p1il 
 Oblique, b^yD * ttopWl-queness, ^^D 
 
 obHterate, nn^n ' nh6 -tion, iinnt^H ♦ n^nD 
 
 Oblivion, H^C^: * nn3t^ -ious, H^^D 
 
 Oblong, 1^^in^ '^1^^ -ly, — 3 
 
OBL— OCT 251 
 
 Obloque, n^in * ]1^f5 R. ^hp 
 
 Obnoxious, liable, ]^^D R. ^D * h^^il Ch. injurious, i/n 
 Obscene, m. s. ^^^?: * 3Vn: -nity, Hnj^ln ^ H^T -nely, -2 
 Obscure, to conceal, HD^ * ^^^ darken, "^^t^^nn * *T1pri 
 make less glorious, UDV -N. HDDP * DiriD * ")"Tj^ (person) 
 m. s. *;jn'\: ^h -ration, HD^nV * HD^I^H -reness, ♦ ^^D'3 
 
 T T", : TT-;- • 
 
 T T : '^ T • : • 
 Obsequies, H^i"! n_^1^n 
 
 Observe, watch,nb5^ note,-lX;n R. mj; obey, ]V^?n * 2^^pn 
 -able,m. s. plain,*>'1^5 ♦ D^^i;^ HiSn: -ance, ^H^T^H ♦at^^p 
 DniC5^ -ant, m. s. j^XP ♦ n^ti^pD * IDW -ation, Hnj;;!! 
 -ator, nDlV * IDlC^ -atory, nD;*;?!^!-! CO^np nD^2 
 
 Obsolete, m. s. DtV^ * U/m 
 
 Obstacle, nVX;^ * Hif'^P * ^£0^ 
 
 Obstinacy, ^"!i/"r\V;:^j5 -nately, —2 -nate, m. s. ^1}) *n^p 
 
 Obstruct, Hi/n n'^i; -ion, ny^p -ive, 1 vii; * j;;; to 
 
 Obtain, :i'^t^n R. ^^^ -able, m. s. JCi^'> -ment, HJii^n 
 
 ' • - T •.. ' TT - 
 
 Obtrude, * '2 X^^^ Obtrusion (see Intrusion) 
 
 Obviate, "D ^m (a danger) i^in '^r)h2h ni^nnn y^^n 
 
 T T T 
 
 Obvious, '^^b:\ * o'^ri;^ ni^i^ -ness, nnn -ly, -3 
 
 Occasion, (see Cause) -N. casualty, ITIpD -al, —2 
 Occupancy, HJ^nSl -cupant, m. s. T^1^^ -cupation, * npN?P 
 n^if'p * ppV-cupier, m. s. p\tnp * Tn1^^-cupy,occupate^ 
 
 p'lnn *m^ employ, --n li^t^n^n -one^s self, pD;;nn 
 
 Occur, "n^e nnj^ *°i?^^ i^lB(tothemind)D^ hjl n^;;-rence, 
 
 Ocean, the sea, 71^5 H D^ 
 
 Octave, -tavo, r\'^2^D^ October, '^J^'^i;^."! t^lT] * ni^]1 Ch. 
 
252 OCU— OFF 
 
 Ocular, D^^'^j;;^ HiJ-)? Oculist, 0^3^^ J^Dl") 
 
 Odd, not even, Ch. ^Jlt Itl}^ ^^r? strange, i^?? -person, m .s. 
 
 11^2 ♦-It t^"^^^-ones, Dnn't^ -ity, IM^ '^^t^li; -, dif- 
 
 ference, p'hn ' h'^nn 
 
 Ode, ni^rp i^p 
 
 Odious, m. s. n:^:i|^ '^^0^ -ness, nnj/ln -ly,-^ 
 Odium, blame, ^iD'I *D1D 
 
 Odor, nn, -ous, m. s. ^n^2 'in^^^ 
 
 Of, from, ]P* • 'P (the sign of the genetive case) 71!^ (this par- 
 ticle is however generally supplied by the sign of regimen, 
 as T^^ n for p son of David, ^.S^t^^ ^^^ for D^^!! 
 children of Israel, ^Itl!^ ntlDti^ for nHDJi^ maid of Parah, 
 l^n^^n nl35 for nl!32l ^^e daughters of the land) -course, 
 pDD "^Jl^n -late, nlnpzD 
 
 Off, from, ]P distance, [>Tpr\ he is well-, 17 ^tD 
 
 Offal, refuse, Htn?): * D^^p? 
 
 Offence, fault, ^^CpH * ^tl}^ injury, n;;^ 'pT^ affront, HD^^D 
 anger, DI/? -ful, m. s. V'lJ^ ' D^i;?D * D^V?^ -less, m. s. 
 alio * p^jP D^)?P I^K 
 
 Offend, D*^;;?n * D'^^pn ♦ pnn -er, m. s. ^^^in ♦i/t^B 
 
 Offensive, m. s. *nlLO ti? -siveness, HJJ'Ti -sively, — Zl 
 
 Offer, to present, ^^i^pn attempt, J^^ipB propose, ^'liJlil -N. 
 
 ^tJ^p^i^na^?.ing;ln1p^ 
 
 Office, business, r\'t^,V_J2 ' pD;/. Ch. (place) -Dip/? public 
 employment, rT^p^ -ficial, pertaining to an office, —^^ti^ 
 -ficer, commander, *l">p^ * £^^1 a bailiff, HOW -ficiate, 
 ]n5 ♦ nntj? -ficious, kind, n^t^^ ipiD R. 11D -ficiousness, 
 nICO'iiV'l. -ficiously, -1 
 
 Offing, D^n nb R. nn'? 
 
 Oifscowring, HniD * '^HD 
 
OFF— ONL 
 
 Ollspring, propogation, NV^?V * Dlh^n R. i^V^ * T^^ 
 Often, D^p^D^ as -as, '^'H.? too- ^^p H^nH 
 
 Ogle, pi; -ling, li»jt; 
 
 Oil, nnv^. * r\:r j^^ -iness, n'^mop -y, ]d^ 
 
 oint, jjp^2 n'fD nnp -ment, Hntj^p " nnp^D 
 
 Old, in age, (thing) ]^^ fperson) m. s. ]|5J *D^pU ^^ -age, 
 
 n^3 ♦ n;pr a very -age, Hn^t!^ -clothes, ni^n n'\Dbt(/ 
 
 a year -, m. s. D^p \^ ancient, "^^tolj^ * D'^^l D'^p^p of-, 
 
 nv;lDip_n D^'^tr^? • d*';^^^ grow-, ]mn ♦ ]^prn how- art 
 
 thou? ^v^n ^'i::^ "^;:D'> n?DD -fashioned, w^n jn:3D3 m. s. 
 
 Olive, nn 
 
 Omen, ip^D * nlJ< -inous, i/n l^'^D 
 Omer, ID^i! 
 
 Omission, n2'^'\V * ."iniin R. m:3 Omit, at;; ' t^bti; 
 Omnific, b^n m ^^-)i3 
 
 Omnipotence, l^^j^^ij? -potent. *>W 
 
 Omnipresence, D1p9 ^D? n^^^^VP-present, Dlp^ b^2 ^^^P? 
 
 Omniscience, ^3 riJE/H^. -cient, ^3 jt/lV 
 
 On, upon, "2 *'b^_ go-! "TlDifn ^ij^ 
 
 Once, one time, Djl* 5 formerly, D^IID? at-, THij^? 
 
 One, m. ^^^^ f. nn^? there was not as much as-, T^ ^^'^ i<*^ 
 THK it is all-, *7n nw ^3.1 -another, m. Ht n«« H? -with 
 another, m. Tn»S: niSt ^^f^Jj^ -by-, m. IHlSt ^^^^ -eyed, m. 
 
 VV2 -iij; 
 
 One's self, 1nli< * itS^?5 ♦ lOVif (^o act upon- -, is expressed 
 
 with the ?I/iJin aslpinn to teach one's self) 
 Oneirocritic, m. s. HlDlyn *"iri1S 
 Onion, ^V3 
 
 ' T T 
 
 Only, barely, pn • ^^ ♦ DSSt an- one, m. TH^ 
 
254 ONS-OPT 
 
 Onset, an attack, HiT^^^ * iTI^ri 
 
 Onward, in advance, ^^^7 progressively, * '^ ^^/H asJ/lDJI TivH 
 
 travelling onward 
 Onyx, DHJi^ 
 
 Ooze, bh ^Vt"! -N. soft flow, ^tl: ^^D^l 
 Open, unclose, TID^ (his mind) Ini^l '"^/^ begin, * 7nn 
 
 ^^nrin r. ^^n untie, nrig) nnn r. in: -the eyes, 
 
 D^rif np3 -the mouth, HD Hi^a (greedily) HS "ni;!) -N. 
 m. s. nin§ * "^I^^J * nniD -eye, Hnip?) I^jg a house- to all, 
 '*^0t^.: D^^^ ^13 -place, not fortified, ^P^ -eyed, m. s. 
 nj55 -hearted, m. s. openhanded, 3? *2n? candid, * D^pH 
 
 Dp n\9 1? in^? R. an^ -body, nx^v^. -i^g, nr^pp * nna 
 
 (of the womb) Dn*l ")p§ a gap, n^**)?? -ly, evidently, "^v^^l 
 pubKcly, D^nnn ^Ci^P^n >:;'}:h -ness, candour, n^lO^DJ^ 
 
 Opera, ipr ^^:d41 D^^^jt/.:^ R. H;?::^ 
 
 Operate, to act, b'p^ produce effects, b]^'\^h ^^'V'i'^ -^ion, 
 
 n^li/S -tical, -b'\l^ -tive,-tor, m. s. hp^ 
 Opinion, notion, HD^np ']VD'l *nj;n R. i/T I am of-, 
 
 n^1:3 W'q -ative, m. s. Il^]/'^ ^X? iplX? 
 Opponent, a. *T^57 '? s- "^- s* "^j^^OP 
 Opportune, fit, ^IDJ -nity, place, — DipP time, * HJlD? flif 
 
 nt^sn nx;^ ch. 
 Oppose, "^ ip^nn 'Ymn -iess,.m. s. V35^ npi;? i^i? 
 
 Opposite, -ly, l^:^ -each other, m. s. r^^J b^ tl/^^ \35 
 
 -tion, hostility, niT^^nn *2''") contrarity, H^DHn 
 Oppress, ^h) 't^^^l nnV *p^i;n ^p^V? *'^?'^'"^ -i^n, 
 
 vnb • n-)V * npji ♦ nj^iv -ive, m. s. nr?^i: * ins ♦ nt^p^ 
 -or,m. s. ^nl^ ^S-ii^ ^pvp * -)t?^? 
 
 Opprobrious, n^in * ]Vp * ]i^j^ R. H^p -ly, -3 
 
 Optic, a. n?^np ^ti^ -,s. .Ti^>n ^^| 
 
OPT— ORP 255 
 
 Optics, n^^in nD:^n -cial, htl} -dan, 2 V2D 
 
 Option, nyri'D, 
 
 Opulence, 10 •n1"l Opulent, m. s. l^tl/^l 
 
 Or, IX * V Ci^ • • • -Di^ as Ht^K D^^ U/^i^ D.^ or nl^^^ tlt}"^^ 
 
 T • • • • T • ; 
 
 it be man -woman. 
 Oracle, delivered by supernatural wisdom, D^^HT D^^lli^ 
 
 Oral, nsi)-'?;;!! -law, -i:/ Hnin 
 
 Oration, niHiDin ^121 Orator, r^2: * Dnni D'^n^fe^ ::^'^H 
 
 -tory, nV7P R. V^l? M^^^D ^?1I?.? 
 Orb, a circle, ^^3 * ^5^3 R. ^^:i -icular,-D 
 
 Orbit, nl^r^n h^hUi i^hoDR. bho 
 
 Orchard, Dina 
 
 Orchestra, Dnnlsi^;2)n Dn^r^n riD^n 
 
 Ordain, invest, °^j; Ip.^H establish, TD^ ♦lj!;n 
 
 Ordeal, by fire or water, D^;sn t^^'Il n2^n:i 
 
 Order, command, mV regulate, '^njL^•l * I'^P -N. * niVP 
 
 •^^'IV *n5"]l!/? 'Tip. *1^*ipin-to,lJg^> nUI/^outof-, 
 
 -less, -)ip? ^^^ m. s. n^^ ^]1^3 -ly, l-TDS (person) m, s. 
 
 -11DD *i:i^'' to take orders, H^nsn h^ riDDH 
 Ordinance, HlVD 
 Ordinary, usual, m. s. *"lV?p * /^JJ") common, (thing) 7111 
 
 (person) m. s. COVIH Ch. -nate, appoint,T|"55n -nation,*Tp^P 
 Organ, (an instrument) 3^1^^ (of speech) i^tODp ^73 -ist, 
 
 331i;3 ]p:D -ization, HD^^i;? m"^p -ize, rpiJ * n'lD 
 Orient, the east, TMJD -al, eastern, Dlj^n yii^ h^; 
 Origin, beginning, H^'Ci^i^n * '"^^H^ I^- ^^H source, I'ipD -al, 
 
 ]i:^i^-l -ally, -3 -ate, bring forth, T^IH * ^^^Vi^ 
 Ornament, "IIH * 111;; * IJ^i!) -N. Iin ♦ ny * ^-|^?Dr^ -al, 
 
 —-7 -ed, m. s. inn 
 Orphan, m. s. DlH'' 
 
256 ORT— OVE 
 
 Orthodox, m. s. In^lD^-l 11!/^ -y, TMtt^^ m^r2^, 
 Orthographer, i^riDpn p^lj^lp -raphy, p'lp'n R. ppT 
 Ossifrage, D^Q 
 
 Ostensible. "^^^^ ' U'^.T^h n^i: -sive, n1^^ * \f2^P 
 Ostentation, ]^V_ n'^^lD -tious, m. s. h'^^^nO * ^^ni?P 
 
 Ostrich, n:vin nn 
 
 Other, m. s. -|^^? -wise, -"^ni^ -world, ^^^H D^lj: 
 
 Oval, n^^3 n^h:} 
 
 Oven, -)^3ri 
 
 Over, across, ^2Vf2 above, ^i? * ^J^/l^D * n'jVJ^^ -and above, 
 m. s. Vbv do -again, 11;; ^"^Dln * nlt^i;.!? 31ti^ -and -again, 
 
 nizii D^pr?) •t^♦^ti^p^ '7v:i5 -against, *n^^-!p^ ♦^^i^d 
 1^3 * HDJ 'nt^vh -night, n^:^n ^3 to be-,-)n^ *nl^| 
 
 to be-, (as a ruler) ^1/ Dj^^l give -unto, ")^|pn ^DQ he 
 is given-, (by physicians) 0*^^:^51111 ^2;^?!? 1ti^^?.l3 get-, 
 m^^ "ibl? -act, IVDH -anxious, m. s. *>ip inV :b?11 -awe, 
 
 n^;;nn * d»s: -balance, j;;nDn -bear, ^i;_ ")??r;^n -bid, 
 iD-jjjp inv n^n;?n nlmnn -board, D^.ign ^t^ -boii, 
 rnn5 ^;; i3;?i nni -cast, cioud, y^v^ * pi; -charge, 
 
 -rate,"^ip inl** "^n^n-come,**? ID) * HV? (his passions) 
 
 innn ^i:^9 (his anger) iD:y.5 t!^n3 -do, ^'iD iHi^ nit!^jt;. 
 
 -drive, pDl -flow, ^ib^ " ^hD -flowing,;;?^ -fond, 2n^ 
 IXP li<P3 -forwardness, -hastiness, nitn§ -grown, m.s. 
 *>ip nnV ^15 -growth, i;55i^ * nh -hale, re-examine, tJ^gH 
 n^'iti^ -head, l^^'l hv_ -hear, to hear, pbt^ -heat, D;5n 
 IND^ -joy, IND^ n;?^ -N. n^n^ nnp?^ -Me, -load, 
 "'p^ 13?n -lay, cover over, riD? * H^V * ]3p -leap, 
 nij^n Yb]l -long, m. s. IXp^ **^n5J -look, superintend, 
 n'>^ti^n (from a higher place) PlD^ excuse, D*'?^ i^^S^J 
 -match, ibil -much, I'^D 21 ♦'^ID IHI'' -pass, omit. 
 
t 
 
 OVE— OUT 257 
 
 "Hy 12V * Ob^ -pay, iDnVP inv dW -plus, f]i^y 
 -power, 'n^ ^pPi -prize, -rate, ^1!2 inV ^"^IVjl -reach, 
 deceive, 3p^ -run, ravage, 12V) ^ItOJi^ -see, manage,* J^jI^*! 
 n'^^lL^n -seer, m. s. H^^t:^? * J^n3p -shade, -shadow, * ^VH 
 ^DH R. ^^V * -|:3D -shoot, fly beyond, Hl^T^D ^^V 
 
 r nsSnj R.nDj -sight, error, n^:t^ -sleep, nj^pVH^^nnNr 
 
 R. 1::^^ -spread, 'hv ^S -stock, IND^ Ij; Hnnn -strain, 
 
 "iriv nnnn -sway, -o ^ii^ip -take, pn^rn • ;ij5^n r. ^^:i 
 
 -throw, -turn, ruin, D^n -weigh, J^'^"\Dn -weight, Jl^npH 
 
 ^i^tf^^n -whelm, 'bv i2\ -wise, m. s. "inv *D5nnp 
 
 Ought, should, m. s. '»')^^■^ as mvh Kin "^')^^'^ he ought to be 
 
 punished, (this verb is however generally expressed with the 
 
 future, as Exod. xxi. 29. 71^1^ V/I/H D.31 and his owner 
 ' T T T : - : 
 
 also ought to he put to death) 
 
 Our, wt^ -selves, (see Myself and Herself) 
 
 Out, m. s. -of reach, i^W^ ^b R. ^m not at home, in^'HS l'^^^ 
 at a loss, r^Vr\ * •^in: to the end, D?^? * n^3 not within, 
 nvin '"l^in loudly, ^Ipn -of, from, through "D as 
 •^?l7^? out of love, -of date, m. s. ]tj^1i -of humour, m. s. 
 Xyn *1D * ^jJ^T -of joint, m. s. Tl?3 -of patience, m. s. 
 n^^: -of place, -of order, 1102 ^hf -of sight, m. s. 
 
 i\r\} l:\^ -of sight -of mind, 2^12 H?:^? \yD pin^H 
 
 -of time, liDTa fc<i?fit^ the fire is-, *»1D3 the time is-, 
 • T - : T 
 
 Outbound, D'^pniD^ 'r^;h n^piD R, 11D 
 Outcast, ^np • nrnD? (person) m. s. r}lV2 * H'HM 
 Outcry, Hj^rV * HDinp * Ty\^V, bip 
 Outer, Outermost, pnp * llV^H 
 
 Outgrow, "inv b'l^ 
 
 Outhouse, n^sn n'^^^i^. * liitin? 
 
 2 I 
 
2S» OUT— PAC 
 
 Outlaw, D^in? ]h2 -N. proscribed, m. s. D^HD-ry, D^HH 
 Outlet, iV^VID * iSVin R. ^V^ 
 
 T T 
 
 Outline, contour, IVVH ^l^/i^l 
 
 Outlive, -last, Hv^B 
 
 Outnumber, 1^DD2 'bv b^V^ 
 
 Outrage, DfeH -N. DDH * H?!!? -ous, m. s. atrocious, D^H 
 
 furious, V2il^D 
 Outrun, (him) n^b 12p, ^M 
 Outroot, tl/lti; * I'pjl 
 
 Outside, pn ♦ p}^''n -skirt, ^'^j;?^ pn * v^i^d 
 
 Outspread, -stretch, nh^ * y^'^^ ' U/l^ * flb^ 
 
 Outtaik, r]r\^ * Dnm n nr:^'^ 
 
 Outvote, nUf'l 1^3 13:1 R. ri^ 
 
 Outward, -wardly, XT\J2 * \y_ n\S"].p^ -wards, ptl? 
 
 Outweigh, ^fjt^*;?)n j;/''"!?n 
 Outwit, «^i; Dn;;n * • • ^ D^nrin 
 Outworks, -)yn;:£)n n^i/n * iiv'^n 
 
 Outworn, m. s. H?!! 
 
 Owe, indebted, 3*nD I -my life to thee, ^^n^Hn 
 
 Owl, p]w;j^ 
 
 Own, acknowledge rnlH R.ilT claim, m.s.* 1? Ji^i55(-,pi*on. 
 is understood, as ^^1^ ^7 it is my-, ITB with his- hand.) 
 one's-master, IDVJE?/ 11*^^^ -er, m. s. "T^ bV^ -ership, 
 
 Ox, -)pn * niti^ young-, ip3 in -staii, n^in 
 
 Pace, V. Ti;^ * ^bpi *^*^n , 
 
 Pacific, m. s. ^IVn * D'^I/J * D1^^ *nnii^ * HniiD ♦•^^« 
 
PAC— PAL ^50 
 
 -ication, Dl^ti^ nn? -icator, -ifier, m. s. *D1^^ *nJ!^i]; 
 
 Pack, bind up, 1^^ -N» a packet, HilV -age, .cloth, 
 
 "^ID? TJ3 -thread, "in^D 
 Page, (of a leaf) 11^]; * IV an attendant, ♦ il'^^P 
 
 Pageant, -ry, D^^j; vt^^i?;?^ Hi^np R. H;/::^ 
 
 Pail, "r^ (for milk) *pcp|f 
 
 Pain, n^vi/n * n^^^•7^ * nsy * p"^)::! -n. * 3i^3 * ^nn ^ ^3^^•^ 
 
 ^ri * nVj; (of mind) n^D penalty, t:^;)/ ♦ CO^Sr^p -fulness, 
 
 np^ii; * ]lj; * nnv *nyj^ * nij^n -fuiiy, -2 -less, -"^^5 
 
 to take -s, I/5^nn -staker, m. s. ^il\n/p 
 Paint, represent, HKr) * T^ colour, I/JV? T.¥ * ^^3 -N. 
 l/nV -er, ipjj Typ -ing, -|VV 
 
 Pair, -)?n * :iy ch. -N. D^5ti^ ♦ ;^r 
 
 Palace, 110"]^? * ^5^"^ ' HTIl * HTCO 
 
 Palate, (to taste with) "^H -able, — ^ Dj;;?'^ -atic, —h\l/ 
 
 Pale, nnn^n n^nO flpn -N. a stake, in^ -faced, m. s. IIH 
 
 grow- -)inn -ness, nnin ^ni^ppch. 
 Palisade, iT^H niol/t: Diin^ 
 Pall, ^>ipr\ 
 
 Palliate, to ea^e, bp^Jl R. bh'p to cloak, HD? -tion, * n'^'^jpH 
 
 •^ID? -tive, h'^pD ' nD?P 
 Palm, a tree, ^J2h (of the hand) ^3 -fruit, ^f2Pi a branch of-, 
 
 Dnpn t]5 
 
 Palpability, T ll}V^2i;D * n^^^^l^D * niD^ Ch. -able, gross, m. s. 
 tr^^D"; li;?^n'D2i plain, -m3 -ably, nn?Zl -ation, 
 
 nm-^n ♦ ::^il:^d ch. 
 
 Palpitate, pQ*! -tion, Dv^n np_"^25'n. 
 Paltry, HD^J^p^ n^Hi t<^ * pn' 
 
?60 PAM— PAR 
 
 Pamper, D'^Hi?.?? P?.?^ 
 Pamphlet, ^iOjJ linn ♦ D^f^J^p 
 
 Pan, nnnD * nt^nir^ -cake, nnn nt^^n-io nlt^v^ 
 
 Pane, (Of glass) n^DOr.m? 
 
 Panegyric, PHJi^ -rical, -rist, m. s. Hll^^P 
 
 Pang, ^nn * n^?? * i^;^ * i;;;^ ch. 
 Panic, nD^t< ^ n^n3 
 
 ' T •• T T V 
 
 Pannel, (of wainscot) p^pH ViT) 
 
 Pant, wish, ^O'DH * 2iir\ for breath, tin ^m 
 
 Pantry, ]lT;2)n ^Itp 
 
 Papacy, ^^^11 '^^ni Dif? nhji!^ 
 
 Paper, N. "i?|-mill,-n npi^^P DipP -stainer, -i;n1^; 
 
 Papist, m. s. "^mi ^:r\i} 3^e nn^jt *^\dd h 
 
 Par, D^D-i;;n "^llt:^ 
 ' • T -:t 
 
 Parable, ^^p * ll^P'l -olical, -^^i;^ <{ . 
 
 Parade, show, ]^j;; n^i^lD guard, HD-^g^n ^^2^!^ R. 31;'^ 
 
 Paradise DIIJ ' \1V ]^_ 
 
 Paradox, ^p^H"^!^ T^?^P -ical, m. s. - -H nn^^ *nDl3 
 
 Paragraph, pID^ Ch. 
 
 Parallel, compare, 'bi^ *^hj^ " H^'l -N. (lines) D'^it:^ D^'lp 
 
 pnnn^ resemblance, p^pi. -ism, D^D^r.n '^'n^ 
 Paralysis, Dli^n?)"]!?^ R. HDi -tic. m. s. -H ^^2 
 Paramount, chief, t^^XIB * ^3 Dip 
 Paramour, m. s. by *3^ii; * IlHi^P 
 Paraphrase, t^-]^ * DIllJ? Ch. -N. ^/n?) * Dl-inn 
 Paraphrast, m. s. l^ltD * D^inp 
 Parasite, Parasitical, m. s. ^m * ]Wh y^bVi^ 
 
 Parasol, D;:2i^ ^^^ H^n R. ^^v ♦HDn 
 
 Parcel, pv^H -N. a lot, V7T1 a bundle, H"!;)!^ 
 Parch, nnnn -ed, m. s. HnH 
 
PAR— PAR 261 
 
 Parchment, li^^^ll •^''111 Ch. 
 
 Pardon, 12)3 ♦ hho ' hhl2 -N. msS * Hn'^^D * H^'^flQ 
 
 Pardonable, m. s. laD^ * n7p^. * ir}^^ 
 
 Pare, peel ^VS diminish, tOJjpH ♦ pppH 
 
 Parent, father, n^jt mother, Di^ pi. DnlH R. mn -al, -^tt^ 
 
 -age, descent, Dlb^n birth, m^lD R. ib^ 
 Parenthesis, nD^^D-IInn ")5DD IDi^D 
 Parish, nn^np -ioner, -H D^i^ln R. ^t:^'' 
 
 Parity, D^Dni;n ''llt^ ♦ niD'H 
 
 Park, N. 2^20 ^pJ\D t^^^^ R. ^p"^ " ^Tl? 
 
 Parley, 1 n^in -N. iniD 
 
 Parliament, 1^7^?? Ch. -ary, —hf 
 
 Parlour, pnnnH -TTn • r^i?"ltO Ch. 
 
 Parole, HntOnn * HD'^p 
 
 Paroxysm, nj;^ nifD il^riD J^^DP 
 
 Parse, p^liP^H •»?? ih^ R. ppl ' 
 
 Parsimonious, m. s. ^^pP * DVpVp Ch. -simony, * \*1^p 
 
 DIVPV -simoniously, —3 
 Parson, Jil^ -age, — Dt^^^ 
 Part, (in two) iiVn divide, pill -asunder, 1^*^?»1 depart, 
 
 m. s. *'b i^hn -with, °ni^ at;; -n. p^n for my-^ n-yp in-, 
 
 nVj^ for the most-, mistake one's-, VV nVH I will take 
 no -in it, 12 "^Hri 7jt/ ^7"^ -^^^» (^^ Participate.) 
 Partial, unjust, m. s. D^^a-T^SP R-HDi -ity, D^^S-nnSn-ly, 
 
 -2 -ize, n^ niton R.nnb ♦ ntoi 
 
 Participant, m. s. * *3 "ip/H (in his happiness) InHpCt^S DP^ 
 (in his trouble) l^ 1^ I^IV? -cipate, "DJ/ p^H -ation, 
 
 nn?nnn 
 
 Participle, '^^IrS -cipially, -^n^n 
 
 Particle, an atom, niS * p7 R. pp"T (a word) H'^P R.^^0 
 
262 PAR— PAS 
 
 Particular, m. s. indiridual, ^tO*^S odd, tl^tl/D be -about a 
 
 thing, p^np'! R. ppl -ity, n^COn^ -ize, to'is -ly, ton?)?! 
 Partizan, an adherent, m. s. 1!in 
 
 Partition, p^H -N. division, Hg'?)! (that divides) nV^inp 
 Partly, nVj? * nVJ^P 
 
 Partner, ni. s. nDH * ^r\p Ch. -ship, Hinn » niD)!^^ 
 Partridge, i^nlp 
 
 Parts, districts, nin'^np * niivp 
 
 Parturient, f. s. H^lH * n'^^lHIID -ition, Ht^l'' •^^HH ^HT^ 
 Party, an assembly, (1*^5^ ^ ^^^^^ "^'^ P^* '^^l^^ detachment, 
 
 vbn -coloured, D^^^lt^'D^I/n^^ D^D2) ^t^ 
 Paschal, nD2) 7:^^ 
 
 ' - V V 
 
 Pass, go beyond, 12S * vC^ "^ ''C^ -away, 7"in -word 
 for one, "b 2^1}^ -sentence, 'bv 1U * "HiS IDbt^ enact, 
 ]l*n ]r)]3 be current, (as money) *iniD? 131/ -N. entrance, 
 
 j^iap licence, nnij^ nii;;^ nnvn 
 
 Passable, that may be passed, m. s. *1?I/]I tolerable, '^^^y^2 
 Passage, the passing, Hl/'^pil a road, 12pD (of a book) "IDi^Q 
 
 D.^^ -singer, m. s. ^n1^< nnl;/ *^pi: 
 
 Passion, suffering, *»^ij/ * ^5P anger, ^Vp * 'iXl love, 
 
 , n^n;i n^ni^ * nri; n\^n -ateiy, -n -ate, m. s. ^non n^nD 
 
 Passive, m.s.]b5P ♦ ^nb (of verbs) biJ^2 -n&ss, ^3p * n^:h2D 
 Passover, npgil ^IH R. ^I^IH 
 
 Passport, m.ii^ i^'wh nr\vr\ 
 
 Past, m. s. spent, "15-^ * n?3 undergone, V/ff 12ii more than, 
 
 *'D iriV -recovery, ^l^^ 
 Paste, p 5*1 -N. pnip 
 
 Pastime, j;i::^i^,ti^R.ni/::^ . 
 
PAS— PEA 
 
 Pastor, a shepherd, ]^5^ JlJ/h a clergyman, ^113 
 
 Pastry, H^l*^ '^'^l!!^ -cook, m. s. HDli^ 
 
 Pasture, Hi/T -N. Pasturage, Hp^D * HJpD }^ni^ * "^m nih^3 
 
 Patch, N^CD -work, D^^^^tO TJ3 * D"^Dt:) 
 
 Patentee, in3^"i^ ^^^t:^■)^-^^ \T\^ R. nt^^n 
 
 Paternal, fatherly, 3^jt^ 
 
 Path, nn^n: • ^-)i * n^DD -less, n^i^D ^<^ 'in'i 
 
 Pathetic, moving, ^h inil/p * ^^3 i;^l3 
 
 Patience, »Tpi*n * 1112^30 -tiently, — 3 -tient, m. s. quiet. 
 
 Patriarch, (of a family) 3{^Tl^3 ^^^'l (of a church) ^115 ^ilS 
 
 -archate, ^i^'^f?? 
 
 Patrimonial, HJi^n'^S -rimony, nl3i^ n^n: nr^^^^ 
 Patriot, -ic, m. s. ini^lD V^^?? lP^?? ^Hli^ -ism, (his) 
 
 » ... V : T T v; V - T -: - 
 
 Patrol, l^n nplti^ 
 
 Patron, J^lnp * J^^Q R. ]3J -age, defence, HDnp -ize, 
 
 'bv i^n *nbn 
 
 Pattern, niD^ 
 
 Pave, nii;-! -ment, nSiVn ^MtiVID 
 
 Pavilion, ^HK (of a prince) Tniiti^ * l^SK 
 
 Pauper, Hj^^V"^.?^ ng^pp bp^p^^b -ism, H TOrP 
 
 Pause, to stop, iby * Hi: -N. ^^n^:rl^^ ch. ♦ p^pa or 
 pp?n Ch, 
 
 Paw, the foot, ^^"l P^S hand, T 
 Pawn, C03J^ -broker, m. s. t0^3V.? M?^'? ^f? ''"^.l^? 
 Pay, (a debt) dW atone, \l}}^r\ * l^? -N". D'^P'l^Ci^ri * ^1Q5 
 -ment, D^p v>^ -able, due, — ]D; D")*' >^|l outstanding, 3ln 
 Pea, ]iDi5 ^12) ♦ rV2iD]> Ch. 
 Peace, not war, Dl^tJ^ rest, Hl^t^ * tO^t^ silence, fTD^'l hold 
 
264 PEA-PEN 
 
 oneV, thn make-, keep the-, V]J D^I^^H -able, -ful, (times) 
 DI^JJ^ nV Cman) H^D ti^^'i? -ableness, tD'^l^ -ably, -2 
 -maker, m. s. Dl^t^^ * nil") *nfiy1;; 
 
 Peacock, "^^JSn 
 
 Peak, (Of a hill) nj^?;) W\n 
 
 Peal, ring, Hv^V ** Hb"^ -N. ^V^V ^"^P 
 
 Pear,D|^pl. b^'pi^ 
 
 Pearl, (a gem) n^ •l£^^n| •ri'''?5"!D Ch. 
 
 Peasant, HTfii^ ti^^^^ ^HDl^^ mli; ♦^15^3 
 
 Pebble, t^^^D^H 
 
 Peck, (a measure) HD'^Xn n^r'^2"! 
 
 Peculiar, particular, -Tni\p * ^^^S -ity, tDiphS -ly, CO^^n 
 
 Pecuniary, ]iD9 Ch. nlj^D Ch. ^:^ 
 
 Pedant, -ic, m. s. b\ri^r)12 * ^^J:|np -ry,mi<| -ically,-3 
 
 Pedestal, njlDp * p. 
 
 Pedigree, nii^lrin ti^xv ♦ ni^in ♦ r^n^^i:^ 
 Pedlar, n";n^ n:?D -iniD -lery, H n^bi. 
 
 Peel, to flay* h%^ -N. n^V?) 
 
 Peep, look, ^w * to^H R. 032 -N. ^t^* * n:r)5n 
 
 Peer, a nobleman, l^D *"lln -age,— H D^j/D-ess,— H Pitlt/^ 
 Peevish, m.s.]5l^np ^t^.^. -^^ss, n^^hpi ' ^1X^1 -ly, -3 
 
 Peg, N. in;i -v. ~a ^ni^t pnqn 
 
 Pelican, n^j^ 
 
 Pelt, ^pD -1^. "11;; -ing, nb^j?p 
 
 Pjen,rar'fold, Hni^ (to write with) IDiD'tDjf/ -knife, -]^?^ 
 -man, a writer, "1\1Q "liilD -manship, nH'^ilSn nDi^7D 
 Penalty, npp^3 * \l}p -al, -n^np -ance, nn'ltJ^/p * Dn.lD^. 
 Pencil, (of lead) Tn^^V CO^ 1 
 
 Pending, undecided, m. s. \>^D * ^1p^ * "^I^H 
 Pendulum, ^ — Jpt^D 
 
PEN— PER 2G5 
 
 Penetrate, pierce, J^pB dive in any matter, Dltt^H? p^DX/H 
 (into the thoughts of him) T'JliD^nD pDV h^ i^i!l -tion, 
 a piercing, Hj/'^pS sagacity, p3^ • r^lV^HH -tive, m. s. 
 
 Peninsula, '^Jj^ ^VH 
 
 Penitence, H^lti^il -tent, m. s. — 7jt?5 -tential, (a book) —TSD 
 
 Penny, nn^H n^(^\^{i^*'jn^ 
 
 Pension, H^t^? ph -er, m. s. ^lOI^ np'h 
 
 Pensive, m. s. thoughtful, nlDt^np *7jt;5 sorrowful, * DVXf 
 
 cost *^h'\n -ness, mi mnvi? -ly, -12 
 Pentateuch, H^t^ n^jn * nnin ^^D^n nt^!2r\ 
 
 Pentecost, (a Jewish festival) n^l^Ml^n JH 
 
 Penultimate, n^lnnsnio H^^t^H nv^2r\ 
 
 Penurious, mean, m. s. ritp3 * ^"^^S -ness, ri1T3 -ly, — D 
 
 Penury, ni^^DD * m^'l R. ^H 
 
 People, (a town, or a country) X^.^ yV T\^ H'^ti^ln -N. per- 
 
 »sons, D;; m, Ct^^^ift the vulgar, DI/H JiDH a nation, * *«15 
 
 Peradventure, |5 ^^h '^^M^ 
 
 Perambulate, walk through, * '2 12}! -bulation, m^jt/ 
 Perceive, discover. XVD * Hb^l *ti^|")nCh. -ceivable, per- 
 ceptible, m. s. ^w^ * ll/^^D -ceptibility, -ception, * Jl^ij^l 
 nmin -ceptibly, *'^^n -cipient, m. s. nSUl * Il/^^ID 
 Peremtorily, niD7r\il2 -emtory, m. s. tOjnD * ]iDJ 
 Perfect, finish, D^^H * DlH * ^^D -N. m. s. D^^J' * r<|?p 
 
 -ion, -ness, niD^Ji^ * mD^pn * nS^->,p 
 Perfidious, I^Dijt- 1<^ 5 m. s. T^jln -ness, 1)2 * ^j^^ -ly, -2 
 Perforate, 2p^ -tion, the piercing, H^^p? a hole, 2p2 -tor. 
 
 Perforce, PlD? * T pm2 
 
 2 K 
 
266 PER— PER 
 
 Perform, do, h'V^ 'Hi^^l succeed, ^-VB * i^b'O -able, H^j^;; 
 -ance, completion, H'l^/P the performing, nh^J^B -er,m.s. 
 
 Perfume, nln*'? nn-mer,n'^^P ^iDlD 
 
 Perhaps,]^ '^b")^ •ni^n^'?b;l 
 
 Peril, n:3D Ch. mnti^ be it at my- *n^^^V bv^ "^b}! 
 
 my' ">i*;d -ous,m.s. poDCh. 
 
 Its: -t • ' T % : 
 
 Period, epoch, *TI/lD R. 1}J^ a circuit, H^lp^ a full stop, 
 pv?D Ch. marked under the letter thus ( • ), as Gen. ch. i. 
 V. 1, p.i$n -ical, -ically, Ch. m^\D D^JlJt/^ ^^^W^b 
 Periphrasis, yl/T\^ 
 
 Perish, HDpn *'73^e -able, m. s. Pip»^^. n?^'» 
 Perjurer, m. s. ")f?.t§^'7 *l':im -jury, Ij:?^ n^t/'int^ 
 Permanence, Dl^nn * UVp^ -manently, — ^ -nent, m. s. * D^j^ 
 
 Pemiissible, m. s. HtS^"}^ -mission, jllti^") Permit, H^nn 
 Pernicious, m, s. n^HCi^p * pMO R. ptJ -ly, Hj^n? R.^/n 
 Perpendicular, directly, Iti'^ plumb -line, "^^iV 
 Perpetrate, j;;ji^§ ^ H'^Vn -tion, i;?^2) * jlj; 7 | 
 
 Perpetual, m. s. TDT) * ivb *DIP_ -ually, D^ii/V * HV?^ 
 
 -uate, -D'^i^n -uity, n'^Tpn ^rr^nv? 
 
 Perplex, confuse, DDH * ^ -1^3 R. ^^3 -ed, m. s. * b::ib2D 
 
 ^ 't ••;- ' t:\: 
 
 •qu; -ity, ^in^5 '-"^J^^P 
 Persecute, yhb * pVH nVH R. -)1V -tion, ^H^ * Hj^l •>* %nnV 
 
 -tor,m. s. Vnl^ *p^V'?*'^V 
 Persevere, persist, |^^Xnn * H^Dnn -ranee, *iT)V^K]in 
 
 T T J - 
 
 Persia, D")D Persian, m. s. ^5^D*1S * ^V^^ 
 
 TT ' T T : - • : - 
 
 Person, a human being, D^^5 t:^D3 pi. nlti^S^:] m. t^^^ pi. 
 
 ^ T T V V * T : • , ^ 
 
 D*'^^J^? appearance, nX"]D-age, m. s. *31ti^n DIS -al goods. 
 
PER— PHA 2ef7 
 
 D^^lDS^O R, ^^CO -ality, nM^T}^^ * "^pna -ally,m. s. * lOVj;;! 
 
 Iti^p;? to appear before one -ally, Y^V'^'y^V mSin 
 
 D^^a-'^.S-D^^S -ate, -ify, -'h H^T -ification, ]VD1 
 Perspective, view, ilDpJi'n spying-glass, — HJlp 
 Perspicuity, transparency, mn^/in plainness, *1T)5 -ously, 
 
 —3 -uous, m. s. 'l^nS * 1113 
 
 • T T 
 
 Perspire, j;/r -ration, ni/T 
 
 Persuade, iing -suaded, m. s. H/HSp 
 
 Persuasion, persuading, ^IflS -sive, m. s. HIID''. 
 
 Pert, brisk, m, s. l^riD * ?nr Ch. saucy, m. s.D^^S *^]J ^^''V!? 
 
 Ch. -ness, r^n^'7P *nipnr ^mr;; * n^)f^n 
 
 Pertinacious, (see Obstinate.) 
 
 Pertinence, Iti^DH * H^^DD -tinent,m. s. lU;^ * :iD3 
 
 Pervade, nVp^ ^?^ HVp^O 13j; 
 
 Perverse, m. s. t^^j^JXf -ness, r\^^\;>:^ * nplDHn -ly, -2 
 
 Pervert, mi/n -ible, m.s. mi;'* 
 
 Peruse, read over, ?]iD "U/T ti^XID ^*")i^ examine, t^l'l 
 
 -usai, PilD i;;,'! ti/^iD r^^^ip, * ''^^^''l'^. 
 
 Pest, pestilence, f]^: *n$|? * 3;Pj:5 mischief, J/^i -er,*\*n^ 
 
 pvn -house, D^j;;5:;?n n'^n -iferous, -iientiai, n'^mD 
 Pestle, "^^i; R. nhv 
 Petition, ::^p3 *'7N:y 'PHnn -N. n:i^p3 ^n^^^:i^ mnn 
 
 -ary, -^^ -er, m. s. ti^^p^P * ^Jj^ICi^ * l3nnp 
 Petrify, ]2^h nVH -faction, ]nij^ H^in 
 
 Petticoat, pnnn 1^3 
 
 Petty, Tii/n-fnns? -ifogger, -^?nin r. nn^ 
 
 Petulance, mti^pi; * ^iDlDHn -ulantly, — n -ulant, m. s. t^^J^i; 
 
 Pew, nh^r\n nuB invp Dipp r. ^^d 
 
 Phalanx, "THa 
 
 Phantasm, Phantom, Nlli^ mm 
 
PHA— PIE 
 
 Pharisaical, m. s. u;T\B * t^^^J^np * ICpHOP 
 
 Phenomenon, HHJ^^D Hnt ilt^h^2 mm 
 
 Phial, '^S 
 
 Philanthropy, '^t^^2^n ]^Dh Hin^ 
 
 Philanthropical, m. s. ^m2^n y^f^h OHli^ 
 
 Philologer, m. s. p'IpTP R. ppl -ogy, p'lp'1 -ogical, —'7^ 
 
 Philosopher, m. s. Ipnp -ophy, 75^n r\")"'pn -ophical, — 7B^ 
 
 Phlegm, nm^ R. mb -atic, m. s. nHv^H n-i3jn*^jt;n 
 
 Phrase, N. "n^nH JDli^ -ology, ]'\li;h 
 
 Phylactery, ilS^b * ]^i^r\ Ch. 
 
 Physic, medicine, H^nn^ D^^D (the art) n1^^^D"|^ HDpn 
 
 Physics, ;;5^n riDDH -ical, -W -ician, ]D^ K£)1") 
 
 Physiognomy, Ch. ^V^ilgH ilDDn -nomist, y2D 
 
 Physiology, ^/a^H ^l^f:^h -gical', ^^ 
 
 Phytivorous, m. s. 3J^:i^ *^5l« -tology, 0^9^? ''l'^^/' 
 Piano-forte, "1153 
 
 Piazza, Dni;oj;n r]p^D nnn n^^bnn r. ^dd 
 
 Pick, choose, IH^ * "1^^ gather, C0jp7 * ^b^? -one's pocket, 
 ••D nj| -a quarrel, --3 nn|nn -up, H^njn *iS!i^D -up 
 his livelihood, IT nm J^VD -axe, llVD ^d, m. s. ♦ ]^:t^ 
 "in R. "nn -pocket, m. s. 2^^ 
 
 Pickle, preserve, nbpB ti^33 -N. brine, TITO ^D thing 
 
 pickled, n^Dn tr^ns 
 
 Picture, -)?.V -N. "l^^V 
 
 Piece, join, 13)1 -N. a part, p7n -bread, DH? US -meat, 
 
 -)t2^n nD'Tin all of a-, m. pi. D'^Dl'n * D'^ltS^ -meal, ad. 
 
 phn p.^n all* to pieces, D^p^n^ *Dn.I^^ 
 Pier, nS3n ]1DP R. Pj^iD 
 Pierce, penetrate, ^p2l bore, Ip*! -cer, m. s. }y^)2 * "Ip.'l 
 
 -cing, m. s. \^m * r;t; -ingiy, Ti;^ * np^mn 
 
PIE— PIT mm 
 
 Pietism, nnipnnn •mp'iipV''? Piety, nn^ipn *npnv 
 
 Pig, (see Swine) -of lead, -of iron, '7n3 niDl;; h^lDD 
 
 Pigeon, n^V a young-, 7115 -house, *^y\tl/ Ch. 
 
 Pike, a lance, r\^2n -staff, — 'fj/ 
 
 Pile, liV ♦ nbn -N. a heap, IDh * nmV, -d up, m. s. m^V 
 
 Piles, (a disease) Dnhp * ^^^BV, 
 
 Pilgrim, m.s.-i-ii;!nQ * ^j^^ *n^i;; -age, ^j")^ iT^i; 
 Pillage, nbtt^ • rn -n. hdc^d * ntn 
 
 Pillar, a column, 1^:2]J a supporter, "Ti/DD * ]V^^D 
 Pillory, riDDHD * plD'^V 
 
 Pillow, nl:^sn5n -id 
 
 Pilot, ^ninn ni 
 
 Pimple, np'n.p^^Jt ^;;')!^;5^? nj<2^ r. nrn * «tr: 
 
 Pin, a peg, in; (of wire) biHD -V. ~-2 pTTin 
 
 Pincers, D^Hj^/P Pinch, squeeze, Th? N-. ^n? 
 
 Pine, grieve for, 'h^ nl^D (a tree) np) 
 
 Pinion, wing, ^^^ fetters, D**^?? -V. -3 Ib^ 
 
 Pinnacle, point, Hj^H n;;n-in t^^l 
 .1 J'r':" r" ' " 
 
 Pint, ji7n n'^t^^ti^i J17 
 
 Pioneer, ^^HH ^55) '^I'l ^^1D 
 
 Pious, m. s. p^'iv ♦Tpn * D^■^'^^^ *^^T -ly, nn'^pn? 
 
 Pipe, to play, bhVi -N. (an instrument) rvT) a tub, H^jJ a 
 measure, iDH nVC^'^^ti^ t^^H -per,m. s. D^^'^^nn '^ -^np 
 
 Pipkin, fis^nn \^5 
 
 Pique, D^i;nn ♦ --n n-i^nn -n. nDcot!^D 
 
 Piracy, DDH Pirate, N. DD'Wi (at sea) D»n "^^D^ Ch. 
 
 Piss, ]'^r\pn 'b]D h^^n r. b:D2 -n. ]n2^ ♦ di^H *>» 
 
 Pistachio-nuts, D^Iipi 
 
 Pit, a hole, nnw * nna ♦ nln (of the arm) n^^V^? coal-, 
 
 VtsD -iiDn ^n5 -fai, HDDp -iin 
 
270 PIT-PLA 
 
 Pitch, fix, pn'l (a tent) hn'^ V.'pPi Hgbt, ^bb: smear,nb3 
 -N. HDi * DDT -y, dark, lln;!/ -fork, Jlt^^p 
 
 Pitcher, (an earthen vessel) 13 "a -goeth oft to the well, but is 
 broke at last," I^K 1V_ l^^^H ^JJ l^H IT Ti;; ^3 
 
 '• - T " T • 
 
 Pity,"^;; Dn-i D'ln ^bn-N.m:Dni ^n^Dn-iless,-^^n 
 
 -iable, Dn"|1 -iful, m. s. tender, D'^^H'! *N7D despicable, 
 n03 -eous, exciting pity, m. s. D^DH*! *"in'il/p -eously, 
 -ifully, despicably, JT/^Ji^;^ 
 
 Pittance, CO^D HDVl? 
 
 Pivot, in'' 
 
 Placable, m. s. ni-n^ *ni:i *n^ *'T! 
 
 Placard, nj^llD R. ^T 
 
 Place, put, DW *TpIfn -N. space, DipD office, * nMlf} 
 
 n-lpg in -of, DipP? in every-, DipD ^^5 
 Placid, quiet, m. s. Dp^ * 3:^ip -ness, COp^i^ 
 Plague, infect, ^[^.5 * ^ij vex, p^H -N. * ;:^2 ' ^fj ♦ n^^D 
 
 nijivp 
 
 Plaid, D^P5 
 
 Plain, m. s. artless, DlH * D^^II clear, "I11!l simple, tO^J^^ 
 
 level ground, ")33 -ness, -dealing, ^D'^pin * HlOti^^ -ly, 
 
 —a -work, nCOIti^D HDi^^D 
 
 T : T T ; 
 
 Plaintiff, ni. s. X^lb j^nin Ch. -ive, ^m b^ 
 
 Plaister, D^^^nn 
 
 Plait, T'nn^ ^£33 -N. m.s.Hl1ii3 
 
 ' T : - T T 
 
 Plan, nc^n -N. scheme. nZl^ni^ model, T*"^ 
 
 T T T -; - 
 
 Plane, r\w * ny^pH -N. nj;;vpD 
 
 Planet, nrD * ^TD pi. DnrD*rint;!D * nl^r;^ -ary, -^t:^ 
 
 't- T-t^ 't; t- t- " 
 
 Plank, n-jip * t^^np 
 
 Plant, ;;bJ ♦ ^hti^ -N.;;^? * ^^inti^ -atlon, i;£5D -ed, m. s. 
 
PLA— PLE 271 
 
 yiDJ -er, ni. s. i/tpl^ 
 Plaster, mO -N. lime, T^ a salve, nni^np-er,D*>^ni n^l^t? 
 
 Plat, j'lK -N. mi^n npbn -form, a flat roof, ;;in ncoj:^ a 
 
 level, -llti^^p 
 Plate, to beat into plates, n§ j/i^") R. PIID -N. (of silver) 
 
 pipD ^^? a dish, nyp_ -d, m. s. n^'i/ipn 
 
 Plaudit, nip -ory, m. s. nB;^P 
 
 Plausibility, -ibleness, D*;:"^^ ri\^")0 -ible, m. s. n^i;; 
 
 Play, to sport, pHV *i?^j;?.riti^n R. H;;::^ trifle, ^^J/H-N. 
 
 pinv *D^i;!^^.?^ -er, m."s. pH^p ' im>V.P^ -fellow, j;;n 
 R. n;;-) -fui,-some, m. s, ^vi; *ni;i *9p r.i;t ♦^^p 
 -house, j;:i^^^.;^^ ^^^"ID n^5 -thing, d*>i;;2;i;.?^ 
 
 Plea, apology, m^V^O'T' ' nip^pvn R. p-T^; 
 
 Plead, argue, Hp^^H defend, ''^^ f^^^DH \^br\ R. pS -er, 
 
 m. s. i(^bn -ing, nv'^^p • ni31 
 
 Please, content, H-VH * J3]/ choose, *lh^ * "IPB if you-, m.s. 
 
 *^^rv3 n:j>^ Dip DN -one's seif,:;)];nn *j;;^i;.ri:i^n r. 
 
 n]J\i; it does not -me, ''2 "'T\)f^n ^iS * '^^JC/g ^10 N*? 
 -ant, m.s. (person, or thing) D^JuO * ^IVH (voice) ll^/ (meats) 
 D^Z?i;cpD -life, D^nltO D^^n -g-arden, H^ ^5 make- D^If^H 
 -antness, delightfulness, yy^ * '"^^p^ -antry, 27 3^0 
 -antly, -1 
 
 Pleased, m. s. • '3 \^?n * Hynp -ingly, UV'^ll 
 
 Pleasure, delight, ^V^p * JIV"] a man of-, p:^!^^^ * ^?J?np 
 he follows his own-, 12^ nnnt^^ nn{< •r|'7ln with-, 
 
 nnn? rmn * 3.^ m^Dn * ny^pn t^sin * 310 ]iv")3 
 
 -urable, m. s/D';;: * l^HJ 
 
 Plebeian, y-\^n Dv nv»^p R. H?T * colnn Ch. pi. 
 
 Pledge, to pawn, D3j^ (one's self) 3'lj^nn -N. D3J/ * ll3nj;^. 
 
272 PLE— POC 
 
 Pleiades, ''^iQV ''5?'i3 -^X^??^ * HD'^S 
 
 Plenary, m. s.*DrOr) * t)j^ -arily, H^D^pn? ^fllD^^n 
 
 Plenipotence, 11&^ *^|?^1 -otent, m. s. * H^g^nH HD l'? ^n? 
 
 n^-lip -otentiary, m. s. Dl^^Sn (^"^iit * "IDnD R. DID 
 Plentitude, -ty, S^^ * ^^ -teous, -tiful, m. s. 2*1 -teously, 
 
 -tifully VQp^D, * nh^ 
 
 Pleonasm, in";. H?^ * Dni'i nii^ni;. 
 Pleurisy, ntnn -);;nn -ritic, m. s. — 2 ns^p 
 
 Pliable, -ant, "^l R. "[Dl -ableness, Jl^^T 
 Plod, j;;j> -der, m. s. J/?^np-ding, H^**^^. 
 
 Plot, to plan, n'^n ' niVnnn trj?.? (mischief) °^r vj ti}^r\ 
 
 -N. contrivance, HDJ^np * H^Snin conspiracy, l^j^. -of 
 
 ground, nni^ri rijP^n 
 
 Plough, "I'':! * U/IT) -N. -share, Jll^inp -land, 3;^ -man, 
 
 3;il^ * fii^nin ^n;:DT^e inir a-ing, t^^nn * -i^j 
 
 T T-: •• ^ • T 
 
 Pluck, (fruit, &c.) ^bp^ ' D^l^ (feathers, hair) d^D -up by 
 
 the root, Ipj: * HDJ -out one*s eyes, CJ^^^ "Ij^j -N. a pull, 
 
 n^^:Dr\ lights, &c. nnjp ♦ D^i;ip 
 
 Plums, raisins, ti^tl/2^ D^33X; 
 
 Plumage, r\1^l2 -migerous, -my, m. s. — 7jt/5 
 
 Plumb, Plummet, ^^SH ]2^ -line, '^3^? 
 
 Plump, to fall, IT fatten, i^nnH * \D^n -N. m. s. * ]12t^ 
 
 ^^ns -ness, n^i^nn ♦r^iDip?^ 
 
 Plunder, tTB * HbtT^ * ^'^t^-N. Ht !l 'HDJi^C) * ^^t^^ -er, m. s. 
 Plunge, put under water, VJ^^tDil * llT to sink, * lh^ 
 
 D^p^ ♦ ppx/n fall into, "I'l^bti/n^ bs: -n. nn^ 
 
 Plural, m. D'^nn -ity, "^^3^ 
 
 Pocket, N. D^3 -V. -2 ^hj -book, D^3n?n nnnp« 
 
 -handkerchief, ^^n finspp 
 
POE— POL 273 
 
 Poetry, poems, nlV'^^Q * D'^l^tl/ -csy, -H nD^i/D -etical, 
 
 ••• 
 
 Poet, IIWD * Y^hD -ically, ^^l^D HV^^D "Tinn R. \^1^ 
 
 Poignancy, ]13;i^ * '>;i^f5^ -ant, m. s. p3^ * H^fJ 
 
 Point, sharpen, ;5^ * Tin direct, nS|-in * nnlH *mn(with 
 the finger,) Tb^ ^DTT to dot, 1'^} -N. a sharp end, 71111 a 
 dot, (THpi a case, ]^5J^ chief, llpV * tT/X") critical moment, 
 
 rn^isn i;j-i -by-, v^-it^n -in"n -in*i -blank, t^^n^jn to 
 
 be upon the-, l^Hl pDJ nVH to bring to a-, H^? *Dnn 
 R. Dnn he is on the -of death, nob Dllp^ * DDI^ -ed, 
 sharp, m. s. ]13^ *in -edly, keenly, HJ^'iSti^B -less, m. s. 
 
 nn'D *nnp 
 
 Poison, N. mi • m^n-DD * D^i^ Ch. -V. -npt^i '7^^^^^ 
 
 -ous, m. s. n^n^D "^pii? 
 
 Poize, D^2 -N. D^a 
 
 Poke, tl/^D Poker, ]1t!^'7p 
 
 Pole, (a piece of timber) D? (of the earth) n?[7 ^,"^^5^ ^^p 
 
 -lar, - -btl} Pole-axe, Ullp_ 
 Police, 1*'j;n n'lip?) -icy, art of government, H^^pD * "IO?^D 
 
 prudence, H^'iy 
 Polish, brighten, 't:?:^^ • pH^ * CDip civilize, n^iD^'i;? 1^^ 
 
 -N. nV^^ **'£>'•' -er, m. s. t^^COl^ * PHD?:) * COir^D 
 Politeness, civility, p.{J"^n;^. *mD^jt?3 Polite, m. ^—7V_Z ' 
 Polity, nri^n n^nin -itics, ri^^'l'l -itielan, m, s. 
 
 Poll, take a list of voters, Ty'\j:i 7?p R. J/T -N. (a list) 
 
 ni;;*nn nD^tt^i the head, tr^t^i ^ nbib^^ r. ^^j 
 
 Pollute, defile, i^S)-ii ♦^if^ -tion, nN;D:D * V\S5 
 Polygamy, D^^t^JH '^^n -glot, nl:)W nl3W^n -theism, 
 
 T v; 
 
 •2 L 
 
^ POM— POR 
 
 Pomegranate, ]iZ2"! "^ I 
 
 Pomp, ri"i.t<D]i ' nin -ousiy, -2 -ous, m. s. n^Jtbp ♦ i'\in 
 
 Pond, DJ?^ * HDnn 
 
 Ponder, D^§ * "innn K nnn -able, m. s. b]>W\ -osity, "T^JD 
 
 -ous, m. s. ins 
 Poinard, niH ^ H^^ 
 
 Pontiff, Hn5 ]ri3.tiricai,(abook) D'^:ri3 niln "l^p 
 Ponton, nnni/D rniDt)-! 
 Poop, N. n'^^^n "^nin?^ 
 
 ^ t.t:x .. -: 
 
 Poor,m.s. indigent, ]5PD * ]1^3K *->?]; ' t^n * T'H R. * tm 
 ^bl very-, JVDkSl ^^i; grow-, ti}nT\ * ^ID make-, t^^ti^ll 
 make one's self-, (pretend) tJ^^lnJlH -land, HH mean, 
 
 lin-iy*, -n 
 Pope, ^Dii \:!!i3"3i?? -dom, — ni)^5 -ery, - -"^ni ^\p^^\ 
 -ish, ~ -nnin? R. HT 
 
 Poplar, nph 1 
 
 Poplin, i^in*^ '^t:^Di -)D^^ D\^^3 T^n 
 
 Populace, Dj;;n pOn -ular, m. s. r^m 3T)? '''IVT -ularity, 
 
 Diin ]ton ri^n^it ^iv"! -uiate, uvn nuip -uiation, 
 orn '^131 -uious, f. s. d;; nnn 
 
 TTT • T - - 
 
 Porch, D^I.S * l^Ti^ 
 
 Pore^ N. nitopnn nl;;n ap: -rous,m-s. D^inpi *j^^d i- 
 Pork, -)\rn n^i '^ 
 
 Porphyry, tOnil 
 
 Porraceous, m. s. H*^ V^? T''^;! ' • '^ 
 
 Porridge, p^l.^ Porringer, (TIJ^p T'i 
 
 Port, harbour, D^l J^lDQ mien, ;in^Z:D -able, m. s. ' t^bT^ 
 
 'hlDblD\ R. ^"^CO -al, "li?t^ -er, gate-keeper, l^)ti/^ carrier, 
 
 ^3P m^: -age, -erage, 1?^ 
 
POR— POT 275 
 
 Portend, nis^ ni^^ -sion, ^:^^1nn it^i^ nini^ nj;iin 
 
 Portent, ip-^p *n1i^ -ous, m. s. *^^1^ Jl1« 
 
 Portion, part, p7T\ (of a daughter) ]"JJ 
 
 Portliness, nin ^JllD^j;?: Portly, m. s. IMT) * D^j^3 
 
 Portfolio, D^nnsn nnrip^^ -manteau, Dnj^n nnnp^5 
 
 Portrait, Hni^; Portray, draw, ")»y 
 
 Position, situation, TD^fP DipP * 3-^5 R. 1)^^ 
 
 Positive, m.s. toJ^HD * \\'2\ *'^^e^^ -itiveiy, Ho^nnn 
 
 Possess, -b n?n -ion, ]"^:p * ntni^ take -ion of, * -^ n^P 
 'n^ m^ • • -3 'p]r\r) having large -ions, m. s. D'^Dp? *^i;3 
 CD^Iin give -ion, *T^21 ^t^^^ jjlj -ive pronoun, ]^3jpn "^I^DS 
 
 -or, m. s. *^b i^i * ^j;;? ♦ mip * rnii^ * p\rnp 
 
 Possibility, H^D^ * '^^^^ Ch. -sible, m. s. ^DV is it -sible, > 
 b:?Vn as much as -sible, Ch. Iti/^^'l riD ^33 
 h^V l^i^?_ -sibly, ^'blj*^ 
 
 Post, to fix, p3*n -N. messenger, TH^p "^r^J/ H^?^ office, 
 nip5 a side-, (of a door) Htltp upper door-, P)1pt^P 
 -age,' n"^|^^ nin\^J^ IpS?^ -chaise, ^]iy 3Dn -haste, 
 
 jiran ♦ nn^np -house, nn^t^n nn^t^p n^3 -iiiion, 
 
 33"! -man, nlnjli? .^^3p 
 Postdate, Ch. l^T DTH-tOIS:) ")^^^ -diluvian, ^13»n ^Ht^ 
 Posterior, ^^n^ * inK -riority, nn^i^ -riors, nlPIiJ -rity, 
 
 D'^:1-|^^^ nllll -meridian, Dnn-VH nnj< -humous. 
 
 Postpone, delay, "IPIK * nhl 
 
 Postscript, UDDln * HDDln R. flD*> (for P. S. is put U/^V 
 
 . being the initials of ^T)!!^^ "Tij; or '^m'Dt^ IpV I yet 
 
 forgot, or the principal thing I forgot). 
 Posture, disposition, IDVD * HJOri 
 
 Pot, -ina * -i^p pi. nlTD -companions, o'^1^3tl} n3n 
 
2^ POT-PRE 
 
 Potatocpt^ nDi^ man i- 
 
 Potency, Potent, (see Might) Potentate, CD^^ * lp^D ^ 
 
 Potion, (in physic) H^^nn nf?.tt^D 
 
 Potter, i^yi l)^r^ -tery, I^V '^l^ nDN.^P I 
 
 Poverty, m'^ij;. * "^^i? * rnvJ^. * tt^iR. ^^1 * ::^n 1 
 
 Poultry, nl£)ii; -terer, m. s. — l^lD 5 
 
 Poultice, •^isn'? n^i^innn 
 
 Pound,tobeat,"nri3 * J^^n^-N. (money ID**^)^^ mV^U/ \ 
 Pour, (in, or on) p':^*^ to rush, ^HD throw away, "^D^ 'i 
 
 Powder, reduce to dust, p^l 1^^^ Ti; jh^ * pn.S^ plH 
 
 R. ppT -N. pDiNt gun-, n^niy-pnJ?. -horn, -H ]"l.p. 
 Power, (strength, see Might) leave, HStJ^nn n3 vmCi^n it is 
 
 in my-, "^T h^^ U^] -less, HD ^^21 
 Practicable, m. s. Htj^J^;; -tical, H^I/p ^^ -tically, *^ilb3, 
 
 nZDi^n-tice, use, JIH^D * S^IH dexterity, nn^n;:D 
 Practise, do, nji^;? exercise, 75"Lnn Vp^j^nn -tioner, m. s. 
 
 Praise, niU/ * ^ v'H -N. nnt^ * ^1 vJH -worthy, m. s. * HBt^^D 
 
 Prance, ^D1 a prancing, n^ri'l 
 
 Prank, a frohc, D^'^^nH a wicked act,;;^^ H^^D 
 
 Prattle, ^HH 1^'^ -tier, m.s. Vn^t^ pC^^IS) 'D'^^^l! *"'3*i'^ 
 
 Pray, °^i^ pHnH ^bsnn I'DV * "D t^^pn -I iS;^ -er, 
 
 rt^nn * n^i^n * nn^ni; * nsi^pn -er book, n'l^r) n£)D 
 
 Preach, t^ll * nOlH -N. H^^^l'l * HnDlin -er, t^^nl'l * HOlO 
 
 Preamble, HD'l'^T} ' Kl3p 
 
 Precarious, m. s. dependant, "2 ^l^ri doubtful, *niD5 ^'P?? 
 
 p?)D -ly, pSiDS * pD^3 
 Precaution, mT^nt 
 Precede, 'h D'lp -cedence, HDHp -cedent, m. s. "1 Dip 
 
PRE— PRE 277 
 
 -cedcntly, "^^^y Precentor, HV^P 
 Precept, HIVP -tive, Hnin -tor. HnlD R.H")'^ 
 Precession, P J^^ HD^lp R. I^.l 
 Precinct, ^135 
 
 Precious, m. s. 1p^ -ly, Ip.VS 
 Precipice, nDHlD lU}'' "T"nD R. TT 
 Precipitance, -itation, ]n*\\'l/P * r\1?nS -itately, —2 -itant, 
 
 -itate, m. s. inf22 * tnlS -itate, V. P]h*1 
 Precise, m. s. yOD ' DVpvp Ch. -sion, -^f"^ * D'lVpy -sely, 
 
 -2 -sive, m. s. ]55p ♦ OVDVp 
 Preclude, "D "fiJ;? ^iJ^H -ded, m.s. "D ^WH 
 Preconceit, -ception, ^^^D n'^ni^D n^^nt:^ R. hbn 
 Preconceive, li^t^l^ nSn^D ^t^^n -concerted, t^^XlO r;;i3 
 
 Precurse, tp\D * n'r\\^2 -sor, m. s. I^np 
 
 Predation, D^H * f)"]:^ -datious, -datory, m. s. DDlH * P]"litO 
 
 Predecessor, m. s. * ' 7 Dip * ^ W^^"^ 
 
 Predestine, -tinate, tl/iilD lU -tination, * n^nV,?pn nnra 
 
 n1^r;57 mnj Ch. -tinarian, m. s. 2 ^'?^?P 
 
 Predetermination, lI/iilD H^nnj Hntil 
 
 Predicament, state, "TDyD 
 
 Predicate, N. "l^ln 
 
 Predict, foretel, n'lTnjj;^^ n|75 prophesy, J^n? -tion, * H^U? 
 
 nn^ni/n niV? -tor, m. s. nn^ni; n^:D * .s^'nj 
 
 Predispose, 'i^Xip ]^?n R. ]1D -sition, t^^t^lD HJpn 
 Predominance, pre-eminence, \Mr\^^ * i^^ti/ "lJn)[ R. ^^t^3 
 prevalence, iTI'inil -dominant, pre-eminent, m. s. t^N") 
 prevalent,''^;;; *-)al5 -dominate, "inln * "^J^ -)3| 
 Pre-engage, DipO °DJ:f"'^l.!i'D T?"? -engagement^ HiDH 
 DipD n^^lti^n -establish, ^iilD D^PH J^DH 
 
278 PRE-PRE 
 
 Pre-exist, D''3D-^0 nVH -existence, * D'^>:iv'^ .T^H r\'l^^'^y;J 
 
 n^^fc^-l -existent, m. s. |1Ji^^^n * ]1D72 
 Preface, D'^'Hj^Jn -N. HDlpH 
 Prefer, regard more, "^ ]1")n^. njH R. ]n]3 -erable, m. s. 
 
 nnnp -erence, ' 'h Jlnn^ -erment, HlOnp " HTH? I 
 Prefix^ D^?9 vJp DW -N. H^^H :^^1? t^^lDt^H Hii^ 
 Pregnancy, a being with young, ]V*in -nant, f. s. iTin i 
 
 Prejudge, HTpni H^^^. DHD? D^^^i^.H tDb^> 
 Prejudication, HTpni H^n.^ Dnir)^ D^t^^p l 
 
 Prejudice, hurt, p^tH * ^/nn R. ;;T1 -N. pt: • nj;n he is 
 
 -judiced against, "2 ^i^H ii? T^D -judicial, m. s. 
 
 p\rD *;;i2? 
 
 Preliminary, prelude, HDlpn ♦ J^13D 
 Premature, m.s. I^pj^ -turely, Hl^'p^f^S 
 Premeditate, D^'^Dv'D 2ii;n -itation, D*'::S:)^D HntS^nD 
 
 ' • T ; ' T 't:* tt-; - 
 
 Premier, t^^ti") first minister, tS^t^lH mD^^jH ^j^V 
 
 Premise, ti^l|i^ D^'IpH * ^jj D"J.p nJ?n 
 
 Premises, houses, &c. nlvTI? * riltHi?. 
 
 Premium, np^ ♦l/Vn 
 
 Premonish, D^3D^P IHtn -ition, D'^^D^O nnntNT 
 
 Preoccupy, p'^tnn? D'^'IpH -cupancy, Dipp '^);in 
 
 Preordain, D^'J? >»? "lt5 -dinance, D''>5 v'P Hny 
 
 Prepare, 1T\JI * pDH (one's self) ]l3n -ration, H^pH -I'ative, 
 
 -ratory, m. s. \^2f2 
 Preponder, bpjl/r^^n ^npH -derance, hpj^fpn nj/n^H 
 Preposition, DVilt^ T\h?2 R. ^^^ 
 Prepossess, 2h nlCOH -sion, 2.^ n^Cp? 
 Preposterous, b^fn n^^J * njIDHn -terously, ID^pD "^hll 
 Prepuce, tl/^V 
 Prerogative, H^'^'lpn tOQ^^P -gatived, m. s. 17 
 
PRE— PRE 279 
 
 Presage, ■T"^n;;n ni^nn -n. tt^v^ n'\^ 
 
 Prescience, nlTn^n ri;;*'T Prescient, m. s. DlTnj;. *}ll)'^ 
 Prescribe, T^ (medically) \'i/^ -script, H^VP * "JiJ?^ -scrip- 
 
 tion, a medical receipt, J^Dlin nVJ/ HIVD riD^t^^n 
 Presence, a being present, m^^^yp -of mind, r<J^*in ]i")t^^D 
 
 R. ;;t ♦ mTnp in -of, '^:^f:h *• "^^^h 
 
 Present, give, (a benefice) "^ ]rl3 J1•T^^? \h^ exhibit, nSlHil 
 -one's self before one, D^^S ^1^^•^^ Sin -N. a gift, * HjriD 
 nr\?2 ♦ n^D * r<Ci^D R. X^: not absent, m. s. r<V.03 
 ready, m. s. JiD^ not past, 11 XD nj/7 -able, a fit present, 
 
 m. s. n:rip^ *'^ij^n -ation, ]rl3 nm>? n^ne -ee, ^j;n 
 
 njIlD -^y> ^t present, Hn]/ soon after, mnpS -ment, a 
 representation, IV^ * jllTH 
 Preserve, keep, ^fefi!^ season, t^33 -N. plilDB tl^^QS -vation, 
 HTp^ -vative, m. s. TTfl;;'! ♦ nb^^ -ver, m. s. * I^Tli/D 
 
 Preside, ^j;^ umn R. n^i; • m::^ **^^^ib \r\in -idency, 
 
 '^^•^^•'!J * mDJIgi Ch. -ident, m. s. J\n3p *D5")§ 
 Press, urge, ^^vji? * J!^ij distress, j^h^ -down, t^33 -out, COhK^ 
 -oil, or wine, ]1J!1 "^h'H -N. an oil, or wine-, ]f^tl^ *^^ H^. 
 an instrument for pressing, t^5?^ ^^^^ printing) DID'H Ch. 
 -ing, m. s. X^m * ti^Ji * ^n1^ :^5i -ingly, with force, 
 
 nbn *Dyi;n-man, D^ano -ure, affliction, \^n^ *pn*i 
 
 Presume, to suppose, 1^/^12 H^l H];.^ -ming, m. s. • "IJf/^P 
 
 W?:5 n^^rp .mable,m*. s. H^^^ * 1jt;t:^'». 
 Presumption, conjecture, IVP'H * li^-?*!? presumptiousness, 
 
 ^.^ 1"^"^? * m^ii * njj^n r. rr;; -tuousiy, -n -tive, supposed, 
 
 n^lDS *nK"li3 presumptuous, m. s. TT 'D^:^ *»;; 
 Pretence, Pretension, Pretext, HDn;; * m^V^lin 
 Pretend, Dnj^ri * nlD?^ J^^'pn -er, * m*. s. ♦ tiMV 
 
280 PRE— PRI 
 
 Preterimperfect, ^b^}^ ^'Pihll 12Jl -terite, 12il -ternatural, 
 -ternaturally, j/D^H '^'l^^D X^Vj H^I/D^ -terperfect, -ter- 
 pluperfect, D^fct^: 12^ 
 
 Prettiness, *»D''' * Dj/j * "llJl -tily, —2 -ty, handsome, m. s. 
 
 np; * D^i;: * "iin nearly, tDj;;p3 
 
 Prevail, overcome, vjt/ ")il| induce, iir\^ -aling, -<ilent, m. s. 
 
 -I5j * prn -alently, Hp^m? * nr)3 
 Prevaricate, waver, ^/J ^7^ '^^l. * ^^D^'^ -ication, 
 
 n^it^nJ? -icator, m. s/3^1 D./'^nBip ^niD^DHn ♦:^\st 
 
 Prevent, hinder, pp^H * rpn * PJD -tion, HJ^?^ *nj;^:p 
 
 -ive, m. s. ]m ♦ ^?^ln ♦ i/ilD 
 Previous, m. s. "7 'Dip -ly, DH^B -ness, H^'^lp 
 Prey, spoil, ttn devour, f\i:g -N. T^ * ^ntD beast of-, riTt 
 
 n^nlCO bird of-, to^v 
 Price, estimation, "^"11/ reward, "l^np * "IDfc' 
 Prick, to pierce, 2pl hurt, I'^^^^n -N. 3^3 * 3^?^ 
 Prickle, ^1p * Hln -ly, D'^V'^P R^H'in X^p ;d| 
 
 Pride, n«:inn ♦H^nn-N.mnn^ ^m^^Il Mlt<-i I 
 
 Priest, iris -craft, -H n?)1Xf -ly, -^^ -hood, njn 3 -ridden, 
 
 m.s. D^iin^n niiiS: *pai'i 
 
 Primacy, -mateship, ^^in jHi ]^P n^if^ 
 Primarily, H^nJl^ R- /vH -mary, -mate, m. s. t^^j*^ 
 Prime, m. s. first, ]1ti^J^-) * t^^i^") best, in2D * 2tD^D -cost, 
 
 nj? Ch. spring of life, min^ * Hnn? -ly, originally, 
 
 ]1t:^i^nn excellently, n^^DH Dn? 
 Primer, Hlplsn n.ip^p "IDD 
 Primitive, m. s. ^iD^Tp, * t:^^-) ♦ "llp^ 
 Primogenial, first born, m. s. "l1D5 -i^or, !3K -iture, * iTllDa 
 
PHT— PRO 281 
 
 Prince, a chief, "IK^ * ^""tf^^ * T^: a king^s son, "^^D |5 -cely, 
 
 royal, miD^D -cess, HnK^ * ^^D nS 
 Piincipal, a head, ni. s. U/^l * 2'^ essential, IpXf capital sum 
 
 J-lp^ Ch. -ity, n^^pD -ly, tl/^l'^ 
 Principle, opinion, H^pUD original cause, H^lti^i^'l n|ip 
 Print, impress, ppH * Di^^H (books, &c.) D'^^lin Ch. -N. 
 
 Hj^np ♦ D;/^") ♦ D^DI -er, D'^?!? -less, D^l \^5 
 Prior,- former, m. s. |iSi^J^") *D7P Prior* -ess, (see Abbey and 
 
 Abbess) -ity, nD^'lj? 
 Prison, -11D^^ ^^^H H^B -er, m. s. I^Di^ * m^^) 
 
 II " II" V - •• • T X 
 
 Pristine, first, m. s. ]iD72 * llt^^'i^l 
 
 Prithee, S:S ^S!) * "^^Hi^ R. H^H 
 T T T — : - 
 
 Privacy, secrecy, Hilp^ retreat, nHH^ 
 
 Private, m. s. secret, lilp * llD alone, 1*13 particular, 
 
 ''Lpn? * nnvp -ly, nnp? * ^nn 
 
 Privation, want, T\h"h^> •"ipH -ative, m. s. bhwi2 
 Privilege, X, nn^H * TW^-^, R, "lin * Ht^^n -V. -jhj 
 Privily, nnpn -ties, U^mil^ -ity, "1^0 *llD 
 Privy, acquainted with, m. s. "TlDH *)^2 a necessary-house, 
 
 rjv? ^^P?D ^^? -counsel, no^g)n ]^j;i^ ♦ tid p"*rip9 
 
 Prize, to rate, T^"}i/n esteem, 7070 R. 77D -N. reward, 
 
 T T 
 
 Probability, T\12'^b DilJP -able, -ably,m. s. H^p^pD * HiS'i:? 
 
 Probate, n;2n ni^^v nph nTi;;n r. mo * nii 
 
 Probe, npn * ti^n*! -bation, proof, Hn^pn * nti^^^ll 
 Problem, HTH R. Tin -atical, p^^D -atically, -3 * nil*'!!? 
 Proceed, prosecute, Tii; f]b^ * I^I^^H go forward, *"^5?)^ ^bT) 
 arise from, "D "^/JH -ing, procedure, * nt?^Ij[P **^n/T 
 
 Process, course, 1"7p (of law) COSt^D * 3n -ioi'j, HDn^Jp 
 
282 POR— PRO 
 
 Proclaim, publish, *^ip ini^n * D^niS i?_"^nin R. i;t 
 n::in ch. -lamation, ni/iiD * rn3 
 
 Procreate, Th'in R. n^** -tioii, ni^lD -live, m. s. l^^iD 
 Proctor, (in an university) i^f^l'^rip tl}^'^^ Ch. an attorney. 
 
 Procurable, ^^^*l -curator, T^pS * ^^^^^ -cure, obtain, 
 N:!i^9 * J^^VPn Pimp» CD'^?''^?/' ^.1! Ch. -curer, m. s. 
 
 Prodigal, -iT?p * r nnp R. nra -ity, nitD * nnrn -ly, -2 
 
 Prodigious, m, s. X??? -giously, *!^<P7 ^V -gy? ni. s» 
 Produce, generate, T^^in R. "T^'' yield, N^IH * ^^'^V^^ 
 
 R. ^^in ♦^^^*' (in public) n^in *jy^-vn r. i;^;'' cause, 
 
 npn R. nnD-N. profit, mn * n^j^ln r. ^7^ 
 
 Product, fruit, ^^51D^) (of money) ^0 -tion, (of animals) "'"l^ 
 (of the mind) .Tl^i/n (in public) Hi/Vn -tive, m. s. ' T^lD 
 
 nD*ni^i;f.s.nni2) 
 
 Profane, ^-jn * i^^D -N. m. s. polluted, hbr\ *i^D^ not 
 holy, (things) ^IH (person) It R. Itr -nation, * rii^pcp 
 ^Iv'n -neness,;;!^^^ -nely, ~2 -ner, m. s. ^-^Hp ' ^^/?^P 
 
 Profess, noan * 13n R. 1}2 -edly, t^^n?)? -ion, declaration, 
 nnir)3n * nijn employment, n1:p^? * pp;;. Ch. -lonal, 
 
 -W -or, an *nni;:: -orship, -n n^r.;? 
 
 Profest, m. s. CO'^n^ /ij 
 
 ' T T; T ■ 
 
 Proficiency, ]1-)ti^3 * pp^^ -cient, m. s. I'^HD * ^^^pn Ch. "' 
 
 Profit, t^^Dn * ri'^nn -n. -abieness, ti^O") * m_^. ^ ri^i/ln 
 R. ^;;^ -able, m. s. HnnD * a^co^p -ably, ^n^jt/ln? 
 ins:^3n -less. m. s. ^>;?i'^ n^to^^ {<^ 
 
 Profligacy, -ligateness, ^^^?.r^ ^l^tOLL^ * Hfp] R. DDt -ligately, 
 -2 -ligate, m. s. m^^H *r]l^W * n^Hfi^;? *^i?n 
 
 ) 
 
PRO— PRO 283 
 
 Profouiul, deep, ni. s. pOV -foundly, p^j/ / -fundity, ppX? 
 Profuse, lavish, m. s. TBrnD R. PIl * IT^O * jlH *n-??p 
 
 -fuscness, -sion, tintn * 1ir?i * ^vSd -fusely, -2 
 Progenitor, 2^ -geny, Hl^ln R. "T^'' 
 Prognostic, niHiS^ fllkS -ticate, Ipn R. l^i^ -ticatioii, 
 
 nn^ni;n ni-^i -ticator, m. s. nn^ng n^jp 
 
 Progress, course, n^^ip * HDvn improvement, ]^pr) * hV]^ 
 -ional, -ive, increasing, ^1"IJ1 2l1] Ti/H -ively, * "11.03 
 
 Prohibit/^x; ni^ 'in^n -ion, ns:^x;n t<^ mvD -ory. 
 
 Project, contrive, H^SHn t<V/!5 *nt^n jut out, ^nb^n -N. 
 
 -ion, plan, H^nnn * ri2ii^r]D -or, m. s. * ni-^nnH *^pD 
 
 nia^HD *3:i^in -ure, nii^n^i^ 
 Prolific, m. s. n/5 *n^iv ♦ nitii * T^to R. ib^ 
 Prolix, m. s. '^n^^?) -ity, n1Dn^^ 
 Prologue, nn^'jns 
 
 Prolong, lengthen out, I^HNtn put off, \?2\ T^)1J1 -ation, 
 
 Prominence, riNfiS^ R. ^^ -inent, m. s. ^n.Sip ♦ LOpi^ 
 Promiscuous, m. s. l^VD ' ^?^?/? f^- ^^2 -ly, H^n -^^3 
 Promise, H*"^??! -N. nn^lfl -issory, —7^ -iser, m. s. 
 
 Promontory, yi^H ]it:^'7 
 
 Promote, to forward, "iHip elevate, y^J * i^Si^^ -ter, m* s. 
 
 , nn7jp * prnp -tion, nn^np * pm 
 
 Prompt, assist, pTjl remind, ")^3Tn -N. m. s, ready, * I^HD 
 
 pD: -er, m. s. ptnp * l^STD -itude, DM^riD -ly, -^ 
 Promulg-ate, D^3"l^ jt/nln HnlH R. i/T^ * H"!^ -gation, 
 
 D^n-)^ ni;Tln HiSnin -gator, m. s. u^2ib *;;mD *nilD 
 
284 PRO— PRO ^ 
 
 Prone, inclined, m. s. nn^? *n£p1i -ness, nn*^ nj.(D3 
 
 Pronoun, V§*n "^133 -nominal, h*d; 
 
 Pronounce, utter, i^tD^ -nunciation, "'ItD^ * I^lD^D 
 
 Proof, impenetrable, m. s. T^^P *p?n specimen, mC^ (of a 
 
 printer) nlD3^ Dw;?n np.r^x-tn evidence, ^nni/ R. Tii; 
 n^^n -less, -^h:i 
 Prop,Ti;p * ^br^ * ^w-n, i^pn * i;;:^p 
 
 Propagate, ni^ * HIS -tion, HO") * (T^^ -tor, m. s. 
 
 Propel, t]nn * pjj^n r. p^^ 
 
 Propend, nnijt niD? ri^lCOn -pensity,nnift iTCp? 
 Proper, m. s. fit, 1^3 * pD3 peculiar, ^pnS;) will it be-? 
 
 Property, quality, l^in ^ n7VJ2 possession, ^^^^? * (^J^p 
 Prophecy, H^ID? -etic, -bf -esy, lf^55 -et, ^^^n^3 
 Propitiate, n-^^-) * D^J^ "l??? -tion, H^B? -tory, m. s. -|§?p 
 Propitious, m. s. favourable, DiCO -tiously, 3^l03 
 Proportion, HWH * n^>n n^^^DH * p?n -N. ^1];. * lli;^ 
 
 -al, - D -ally, -2 able, -ate, pDJ? * '"IKHS 
 Propose, *^*i/^ -sal, -sition, nVji/ -ser, m. s. ^^fl'' 
 Proprietor, •'H b^T^ -pnety, accuracy, "l^i^l*^ * LD^t^P 
 Propulsion, HDin ♦ mTHD 
 
 Prorogation, ipt nnTsT] n^HiS -rogue, ]??? nnnMHi? 
 Proscribe, D'^inn -script, m. s. DIHD -scription, DIH 
 Prose, nCOIJi^^D HT^n R. n;i: -saic, - -^lin 
 Prosecute, continue, l^tDnH sue, Dnni-nl^^bi; ^^^}^1n 
 
 °^;; n^cDii^ -tion, m;onn ^n::^si^ -tor, m. s.T\tDnD ^ r^ci^ 
 
 Proselyte, (he) inb^T n*l 'T'pn -N. lipiD (to Judaism) l.THp 
 
 Prosody, ni;;i3nn \^)^^p p'liP'q R. pp"r 
 
 Prospect, a vie\r, n]T\n object, jIDp * COIip R. :03: -iv* 
 
PRO— PRO 285 
 
 viewing, m. s. ^*pIf*P -iveglass, HDj^iyn H^p -us. 
 
 Prosper, rT^/Vn -ity, nn/VO -ously, —2 -ous, m. s. H'^/VD 
 Prostitute, ^-^H ' Ipi^H Ch. -N, m. s. vile, ^Ij^?^ a hireling, 
 
 -|02^ a strumpet, H^li -tion, bt>n * ni^? 
 Prostrate, pS^ ^^Sti'H inln R. TT^ -N. m. s. yi^h ni^n 
 
 ^51/7 ♦nrifi!^ -tion, (in adoration) iTinrit^n dejection. 
 
 Protect, "^jt; IJ^ j;n -tion, HDn? * t;ir) -tive, m. s. pj^-tor. 
 
 Protest, T^^n * n^pin r. ns^ * nhp ch. -n. -ation, * nnii/n 
 nnjiii * n^snp -ant, m. s. ^?pp ^2ri3 2^ ^nih nii^np 
 
 Protocol, original, Jlti^^iSIH 2Pi2D -tdtype, Ch. Xl]>V1, 
 
 T • T 
 
 Protract, Tl^^n ^T^^^DH -tion, n^U/DH * "lin.V-tive, m. s. 
 
 Protrude, ^HS -trusion, *^ng 
 
 Protuberance, nj^Si^ -tuberant, m. s. ^^^^ * "Q Hn^ 
 
 Proud, m. s. elated, n^2i^ * ^^ *r^n5 grand,i<^^: * D"! * 3;W^ 
 
 -iy> •'^^.^?.^? * tit;;? 
 
 Prove, evince, ri'^DlH try, HD^ *\r\2 -able, nD;^^ 
 
 Provender, i^i5!)PD *h^h2 
 
 Proverb, h^D -ial, m. s. -S H^Il -ially, -"T^n? 
 
 Provide, prepare, ]*>Dn supply, °n^|t i^'t^^ (with necessaries) 
 ^?^5 R. h^2 -idence, foresight, nn^nt * nmtl/n -idently, 
 
 — 3-idence, divine care, D**!!/!?? nnilti^H -idential, D 
 
 -identially, - -2 -ident, m. s. ")\nT * "l^^t^^P 
 
 Province, office, Jl'IpS business, pD]/ Ch. district, *^75 * T^^ 
 -cial, governor, "^^SH ")^ 
 
 Provision, a providing, niDPf food, pTD * Hl^f * ^5^^ * H^i^ 
 
286 PRO-PUL 
 
 -al, Ch. n^^ ^^h -ally, DJ^S hv. * ''jri? 
 
 Provocation, nnnn * nnjn -cative, m. s. m^^n *-i-)i];D 
 
 Provoke, D^;/?n *"3 Hl^nn -kingly, D^j;/?."!^ 
 Prowl, ^^fii^ ^'^ti^'? DDC^a ^^1^^ -er, nniCO * Df^^n 
 Proximate, m. s. 3l-);j 'l^'^? -imity, HUnp^ *niD^PP 
 
 Proxy, Dipp? * ''nnr^ 
 Prude, ^'iD nnv n^^r> 
 
 Prudence, HJ^n *nr!l -dential, — ^i^^ -dently, —3 -dentials, 
 -"'('.I? -dent^ m. s. T?'? ^H^l^? *^^^ -dery, DI^^PV 
 
 nni^B Ch. 
 
 Prune, ibT -N. H^^^D^ H^ttt^ -ningbook, H'lf^^D 
 
 Pry, "2 ^?r)J?^n *'^^ co^:nn r. dd^ 
 
 Psalm, D"^-?nn R. ^^H -mist, -1?np -mody, -nT^ 
 Psalter, D'^y'nin "I^D -tery, ]n.r)?p2) Ch. 
 Pshaw, Dil 
 
 Puberty, n^^^i^ f. nn;i5 Ch. Pubescent, m. s. ~hh:^b *^2 
 Public, manifest, m. s. VT]\ * ^l?! the people, D^/ common, 
 "llUVn * D'^B'in -weal, — nn^^ to appear in public, 
 
 D^nnn nl^^nn -house, ]'\b^ * i:^t^'nr}ti;D n'^n -an, a 
 
 victualler, 7il3, 
 
 Publication (of a book, &c.)n1^^S nj;?Vln -city, •^^^5 'DIDn^ 
 
 Ch. -ciy, ^im * D^2-)!i * ti;?2ti;r{ ^r;;^ 
 
 Publish, D'^?^^ ^nin (a book, &c.) -)i.S^ ^^V^H -er, 
 
 Pudding, (food) nn'^D? 
 
 Puddle, mh"! D5^^ -dly, ti^S)-).? 
 
 Puerile, PiMVl T^.'? -^^i^y* ^''"^^il 
 
 Puff, to blow, 2m " n^iDH praise too much, ♦ n§ :2*'n-|n 
 
 -y, windy, pn. * ^^H m. s. Hn *^^.^D 
 
PUL— PUR 287 
 
 Pull, (sec Drag, and Pluck) -oir, htI/2 (a frarment) ^'^^ (shoes) 
 
 V^n -N. ny*^*D -y, hinn b-^b-^ r. ^^j 
 
 It t • : '^ ' V V - - ; - 
 
 Pulpit, i^r:^]^ ♦ HD^a * non 
 
 Pulse, vibration, pD"! pease, &c., D*'Jl;;ir * M V^tOj^'Ch. -sation, 
 
 Pulverize, pi It^^St 1^ llHO * p2^h plH R.pp"T 
 Pump, (water, &c,) H^'l * Htn R. HT^ examine well, 
 3C0\n -)pn -N. (engine) ''b'l ♦ Ht;? 
 
 Puncheon, ^"^D^ lin n^r.o::^i -lij n'^sn 
 
 Punctual, m. s. ]pp * OVDVP Ch. -ity, Dr:;pV -ly, ~2 
 
 Punctuation, Tlp^ Punctulate, "7^5 
 
 Puncture, 3pJ -N. 3pJ 
 
 Punish, -)D1 *tr:;; -able, m. s. *St^^^ nlSH ]•! R. HD^ 
 
 m^v *bi:^*:2p^ *'2^"^^^ -ment, ^n^iD^ *ti^3i; 
 
 Puny, m. s. young, 1^;;^ inferior, "Tl^jn *h^ti; 
 
 Pupil, a scholar, Tp^jn (of the eye) l^j;:.n55 * ]]V ^2 \')U;'*^ 
 
 -age, minority, ni^71 * i^^l^p)^ 
 Puppet, a wooden image, \^ 70^ 
 Purblind, m. s. nlH? *1^ri; 
 Purchase, njjj -N. ]^^p -chaser, m. s. H^lp 
 Pure, m. s. "^p: -air, HV HI") -gold, -silver, "llriG ^D? DHr 
 
 -water, DnlHO D^3r D^D -ly, IVp^n 
 Purgation, Hnq^ -gative, pn^ -gatory, DJH"^^ nniip 
 Purge, (by stool) D^^D p^in -N. - -j? hphph D^^D 
 
 -ging, D''»i;p ripnn 
 
 Purify, make pure, Hp: *"inO -ification, tlinp * pI'^PH 
 -ifier, m. s. Hp^p ^HH^D * ?l-]Vp .-itan, m. s. t^^p.np 
 "in^-P'l -itanism, Dnnt^^HT D'l^^pnpn nnin -ity, 
 
 ]vp^: *n^D^pn 
 
 Purl, COi^^ '^'^n -ing, m. s. OISI^ "li?1n 
 
288 PUR—PUT 
 
 Purloin, "2 TVibt^ * 3J2 
 
 T - X T 
 
 Purple, ].^J-jNr 
 
 Purport, Purpose, ]^5 * IJi^n -N. IJDP * DTO * nn^HD 
 
 Purse, D*'3-er,n*:i^^n pID 
 
 Pursue, to chase, •'nHNt pb^ f]h"J continue, * Ti;; ^D] 
 
 ^^^Ci^pn -able, m. s. P)iT. ♦ ^^1^^. -ance, 'nD^ll *nDDln 
 
 n:DS!^Dn -ant, m. s. DHIDIO 
 Purvey, (provisions) llf * ^3^? ' I'^pH R. 71D * ]1D -ance. 
 
 ^i:d^? • njpn -or,m. s. i2w * ^?^3p ♦ r?P 
 
 Puss, hn^ Purulence, -1^"'^ Purulent, -J^^D 
 Push, (at) p'm nriD (one forward) "n ^^ijtH (away) *nn'l 
 fl'n'll (with the foot) Vb'l * tOi?^ (with the horns) Hij -N. 
 
 a thrust, n'rii ♦ Hin'^n'i ♦ nn^^^ ^ hd'^d-i * nco;:.:^^ an 
 
 attack, n^"^-?? -ing, m. s. enterprising, 13^ i^'^? vigorous. 
 Pusillanimity, KniD **^nlD -imous, m. s. ^^T *22h *'^n 
 
 Pustule, ^^^3:t;5^;: r. n^jn -tubus, m. s. n^i/in;;?^. *^e^/p 
 
 Put, place, n^tl; *DW *"rprn -away, remove, TDH R. 
 niD send away, tl^^ -back, H^'^H R. 3W -by, reserve, 
 
 T^n0Dh w:n r. m^ -to death, n^pn r. mo -down, 
 
 lay down, ^S^H * n^iH -an end to, hV? * DHH R. D^^DH 
 -to flight, nnnn -forth, ^^^Vin R. NV*" (one's hand) 
 T rjbti; -forward, stir up, Hl^ * n^I/H R. 1^;J -into one's 
 hand, *T'^5 l^J "i" authority, 7^_ '^P.^H ^hj -in order, 
 
 I'lp ' ^nr.n -in surety, n^nj; 3^;; ♦ ]in-jx; jri;-inmind, 
 
 "l^ipTn -off, delay, ^HNt thrust off, TiT]'! -off one's clothes 
 &c. ^'^n -on clothes &c. t^lh -out, blot out, HH^ (fire) 
 nn? (of doors) n^^r\ N^yln (the eyes) 0^5"^^ lip.: -to his 
 oath, y3ti^n -a stop to, nVj^ * iib^ -to the sword, n^H 
 3*)n "^D^ -together, y'Sf^ * ^D^ -to shame, D^pH -under 
 
 1 
 
s. 
 m. s. 
 
 PUT-QUA 289 
 
 fc^t,\^jn nnni:n:pn.up,iift up,r}ii:n • Dnn.up viti,, 
 
 YlD • mi -up a petition, nh^Pi m: R. ^^£)" 
 Putrefaction, ^i;^ * pO -trefactive, pD^-trefy, pDH 
 Putrid, m. s. t^^JJ ♦ l^2V * ap_n 
 
 Putty, r^^:^^:i\ pnip 
 
 Puzzle, Dbn ''^5^3 R, hh2 
 
 Pyramidical, n^n^;?)n INtln? Pyramid, - -l^T^P 
 
 t- Q 
 
 Quack, (like a duck) Iplj? -N. |av ^^^^ Kail ^ry 
 
 mjD^r • eiin ch. """ '" "' 
 
 Quadrangle, m. s. i/J-ip -ratio, -St:' -rangular, m. 
 niyp J?3-)i^ .Sj;? -rate. m. s. J^jn-J -ruped. 
 
 D'ip- l^B^^ •^^3 -rupie, D^rtj;nns 
 
 Quail, 1^K> pL D^^^a' 
 
 Quake, :i>;;-i • |fif ■ • ^t-aijin ♦ brjbnnn r. i^m 
 
 Qualification, -ity, mS^N ' n^j^D a' person of -ity, m. s. 
 
 11H0 ^i"'^ *5i'n: 'tl^^^ -ify, make fit, pDH 'la'jn 
 R. 113 soften, ^ij?,! R. ^^p • r .. : - 
 
 Quantity, Quantum, amount, l^DO ' rp 
 Quarantine, ni3n ^!2i\ D''J^3")J< 
 
 Quarrel, 3nn • iiifjn • p^j;;rin -n. 3n • nya • p^j/ 
 
 -some,m.s. llir^n nninD •11-ra *2>V-s'omeness.' 
 
 pi"ij Tii-innn 
 
 Quarry, N. 0^^"^!?? -man, D'^Jai]^ nVlH 
 
 Quart, pnn n'^;^::^ -an-ague, n^^n") nnip 
 
 Quarter, divide into four, j;;3n a fourth part, M'^J/'^n") ^I/^l 
 (a measure) -\^h -ly, HJ^H n;/^?-)^ ♦ r^^^^nh -ern' 
 
 2 N 
 
290 QUA-QUO 
 
 Quash, crush, ^^5'1 annul, T£)n * ^^5 
 
 Quay, nv?{< D^n f^in 
 
 Queen, D^^D 
 
 Queer, m. s. I'l^: ^HJtf^P -ly, ]1-)ti^D ^^? 
 
 Quell, appease, "^St^^ 
 
 Quench,allay,;;^^nn(thirst)]ii^Dy ^il^Ca fire) H^? ^T^/.l'^ 
 
 -able, m. s. int^'' ' HBD^ * '^I/'}^. -less, -^b 
 Quest, a search, Hf/n.-l. * H^^pS 
 Question, to enquire, ^N^ doubt, l^Q * pDD Ch. -N. query, 
 
 •^^^5^ questionable, pDD -ary, querist, m. s. ^^^t^ 
 
 Quib, oniin nn^. 
 
 Quibble, D^D^ DhD -bier, m. s. 1^2*^ DniD 
 Quick, m. s. living, '•n speedy, '^^"^D -en, make alive, * H^n 
 J^.inn excite, ^^J;/n R. ")1i; -lime, l^'il -ness, activity, 
 
 nn^"^p * n^irnr ch. -ly, -i -sand, p]*i: ^in -sighted, 
 
 m. s. 1^:^ ♦ pnn ^nit^n^ *2*'PP -silver, ^H ^D^ 
 Quiet, tOpti^n * pjHI^n * ^ip^ be-, (at ease) Dp^ ' n^3 
 silent, Dl"! -N, quiescent, m. s. COpti^ * H^ still, DD^l'l quies- 
 cence, quietness, CDp^ * Hn: * HmD -ly, —3 
 
 Quill, ^y^n np: 
 
 Quilt, t]5n -N. r\hm ♦ np^'p^ * hddd r. ^d3 
 
 Quinsey, ]1n|n ^^IH * n^?P^ 
 
 Quit, leave, ntj^ discharge, ib^ -tance, D^i'l^CO? 
 
 Quite, ^^^3 
 
 Quiver, lifn * ^D^nnn R. h^n -N. (for arrows) n^lf/^ 
 
 Quota, p^n ^'^nj;! -Hent, i^Df^n phr\ 
 
 Quote, prij^/n -tation, H^jni^T} 
 
 Quotidian, happening every day, Dl"^ 73 ? Hfe^j/P 
 
RAB— RAL 291 
 
 R 
 
 Rabbi, 21 • '^nn -nicai, o^jni ]::in h^ 
 
 Rabbit, ]^p 
 
 Rabble, D;; pDH * PlDDDJ? 
 
 Race, family, Hn^ti^p course, nV1"ip 
 
 Rack, to torment, n?^; -N. nl^];^ "^?'?? "^^5 
 
 Radiance, Radiation, nj:/D^ *")nT * HJ J -diantly, -— 2 -diant, 
 
 '' ^^p^5 * \*yi: -diate, j;;^?)in * ni: -diated, m. s. ♦i^ mi 
 
 Radical, primitive, tS^iy *1pjt? -ically, — H jD-icate, plant 
 
 deeply, t^^l.^H take root, tt^H^ * Hl^/nn 
 Radish, ]m 
 
 Raffle, r5^p5 pn^ -N. &$^^5^p5 pinfc^ 
 
 Raft, (of timber) HliDDI 
 Rafter, Hnlp 
 
 Rag-, nnp * j;np pi. o^np * ninnp ^i^i^n -amuffm, pn 
 
 -ged, m. s. ^^b'y\ VT\^^ 
 Rage, rjh ♦ ^iVp^ * npn -glngly, -'2 
 Rail, enclose with rails, I'l^n insult, y^|J^ * P)nn -N. llil 
 
 -ing, nViSt^ * P]nn -lery, ^ijnH * plHV 
 Raiment, ti^^^ * tS^llH^D ' n'lD? * TJ^ 
 Rain, N. ICDD heavy-, Dl^>5 -V. -I^l^ send-, -j'^CDQn * D^'ti^JH 
 
 -bow, ijrn n^p -y, nn^p dv * ti^^m njt; 
 
 Raindeer, '•^iD-VH ^^^? 
 
 Raise, lift, li^n * DnH R. Dll exalt, ^m * ^5 collect, 
 (money, &c.) ^D^ (a tax) •?;; DD UW 
 
 Raisin, ti^n^ 3J5; * pi^V 
 
 Rake, gather, ")3V clear, P]h5 -N. (a tool) ^IJtD -ker, a sca- 
 venger, m^in {^-1.15 -kish, m. s. ;;n§ * pn. 
 
 Rally, (forces) nDni;.;^:! ^'l^^h ^Dl 2W 
 
m RAM— RAS 
 
 Ram, a male sheep, y^i^ 
 
 Ramble, DtDlti^nn -N. ^W -bier, m. s. COCOlJ^nO * IDtt} 
 Ramify, 1^*1 5 H -ification, the branching out, nt^^tO? 
 Rampart, (the wall) p^;^ * HDln 
 Rancid, m. s. Hnp * ^^^3, -ity, ]n-]p * njnv 
 Rancorous, m. s. n^li^l "IV -cour, H^'i"!;] ^^^:fc^ 
 Random, chance, ("TIpD at-, n"lp;^ HD^ * HJ^.? "^^n 
 Range, put in order, i^D * T1JE?.D rove, COOlti^nn -N. * ")"ip 
 •^ni; ♦ cow -ger, a rover, m. s. CO^iJ^^np * :0^(an officer) 
 
 Rank, *inrn * -)"ip -N. rancid, m. s. nr)D * 11/^^2 a line, 
 
 nr\i?^ ♦ nni^ dignity, nbfjD 
 
 Rankle, corrupt, ^T]t^il be inflamed, 1)^3. * nh[5 
 
 Ransack, to search, t^^D * tS^S^H 
 
 Ransom, Din?) * ]1''"!5 
 
 Rant, ^yi -N. ti^J-J -er, m. s. t^^Jln 
 
 i^ap,p§inn -N. nj^^D'i ^nip^^nnn 
 
 Rapacious, plunderer, m. s. DDln *T\D^'^ -ly, D^H? 
 
 Rapacity, D^HH niSl.]! 
 
 Rape, commit a-, n?^ * DJJJ * tl^aS 
 
 Rappid, quick, m. s. "inDD -ity, nn^np -ly, inp * ti^^n 
 
 Rapine, HDl^P * DDH * HTB R. rTIl 
 
 Rapture, j;i? * HVn * H^^l * ]ifii^^ -urous, m. s. m^D 
 
 Rare, m. s. scarce, ^J^^ excellent, *TN.P'2l£0 -ly, seldom, *)|5^^ 
 
 finely, n^II^H Dll? -ness, ll^^^ ^3^1 
 Rascal, -ly, D^^^:t:p 1/*^ ^^^ 
 Rase, erase, ilhD ^ilHti^ root up, ")|pj; 
 Rash, precipitate, m. s. IHP? * THlS a breaking out, *nn^P 
 
 pnil -ness, niiH^ -ly, —'2 
 Rasure,iT'nZD 'T^'p^nr^ 
 
& RAT— REA 908 
 
 Rate, to value, ni?^ *T1^.L^ ^^"^e, '-2 "lil/J^ IHID -N. 
 
 "ni;t^ * Tl^. -table, -tably, ->E)^ 
 Rather, * 'D 31^0 (as Gen. xxix. v. 19. HHl^^ '•nri 3HD 
 
 njllN ''rii^D *^7 «/ rather give her to thee, than give 
 
 her, Sfcn 
 
 Ratify, pm * it^i? * D^;?n r. mp-ification, p^tn * ^^]1^ ji^i^ 
 
 Ratio, proportion, pbr\ Ration, HmbD V)^i^ ^i^'n^^ 
 Rational, m. s. h^'^ *^^n * il35-ity,"^^?^n ni -ly, * ^Dfc^n 
 
 n:^2r^2 
 
 T ; • 
 
 Rattle, make a noise, HbH * t^^^l -N. noise, H^^pH * ti^^l 
 
 empty talk, ^i^CDS * nm2 -snake, H^Db^ * jnS * 
 Ravage, pillage, n'Dt^ * ttZl -N. HlJ^^p ' Hm 
 Rave, be mad, Jjpn^/H dote, fll^^inn DHK -ingly, iij;5t2^n 
 Raven, 311;; 
 
 Ravenous, m. s. ]r^Dif."l -"ess, P]-)tO nj^lt^^ri -ly, 1 '^^^"1.3 
 
 Ravish, violate, njjj; * Di^it ♦ ti^33 delight, I'm) :^p_ -er, 
 
 n5;;p *t:^nl3 m. s. li^p^ •j^^p -ment, ♦•^i3j; *d;1k 
 
 Raw, m. s. unsubdued by fire, ^H * '7t^3D li'^i^ unskilful, 
 
 h^:^PD l3\s: -ness, ^^3p ^ji^n *^3^ -iph 
 
 Ray, a beam, ^1^: 
 
 Raze, extirpate, riH^ * Hv? -zure, |V^3 
 Razor, Ij/r) * HllD 
 
 Reach, arrive at, extend to, J^^H 'i/^'iin R. Jti^i *;;:):i hold 
 out, CO^Si^in R. tOti^"^ -N. extent, H^^H ability, D^i)^, it 
 
 is out of his-, IT :^wr\ i^vDn t<^ 
 Reaction, "^ n;|p m^bj^^inn 
 
 Read, peruse, X")p -over, P]iD IV^ ti/^lD Xlj^ -er, m. s. 
 
 t^lip -ing, ^^cn.p 
 
 Ready, m. s. prompt, *^^"^p * 1\^J^ prepared, JiDJ make-, 
 
S>94 REA-REC 
 
 n v!3 * r^n (one's self) ]l3n -money, *D^?^rp nii;^ Ch. 
 tiDD Ch. -iness, nn^np *ni"T)?.^ -ily, -3 
 
 Readmit, ^^i3^ Ti;; trij -mission, Tl;; kSlD^ ^^n: 
 
 Reaffirmance, ti^nH/D H^^t:^ HCO^nn 
 
 // T T •• // . •• T T -: - 
 
 Real, certain, m. s. "11*13 * tl/!^f2 Ch. -estates, r\1l/j^*!j^ -ity, 
 
 truth, nwp^^ -ize,^jgls:)n ^^ K^v'in r. ^^v^-ly, * nD^?^ 
 
 Realm, n^::^^ ' HD^O^D 
 
 Reanimate, iTH * H^riH * nn D^^ti^n R. 31fii^ 
 
 Reap, cut com, -)1^;j^ get, i^V^ * J^^H R. :3:i^3 -er, m. s. 
 
 -)Vlp -ing-time, n^Vj? 
 Rear, raise up, 7*11 -N. (of an army) ill^H^n ^p^?P 
 Reason, argue, n^l^^n R. HD^ examine, i^l^nn * t'^^^H 
 
 -N. rationality, '^Dfc^H HS cause, D;;(D * HBD R. 230 
 
 -able, m. s. rational, ^?^*^^? just, Itl/l -ableness, * 1ti^*> 
 
 nniD? -ably, -2 -ing, n^si * nHDIll 
 Reassemble, call together again, n^Jt^ '^'!}i?D ^^^ meet again, 
 
 n^:)fi!^ bnpn ^Dt^n 
 
 Reassume, TM^pJ? 2MI/ -assumption, TV^tl/ Hn^^p? 
 
 Rebel, HID * l'lf2 -N. -lious, m. s. |-niD * TliD -lion. 
 
 Rebound, llnJ^ 312^^ 
 
 Rebuff, D^i2) n^j^^n R.ni::^-N. D^^a n^fii^n 
 Rebuild, build again, n^:p n:2 * iil^n^ 2W 
 
 Rebuke, chide, "21^^ -N. Hnj^il 
 
 Recall, 3"^fii^n R. 31 1^ -N. n2^;n 
 
 • T T T -; 
 
 Recant, (he) inif^D 31:^^ R. J/l^ -ation, H^nH Ch. 
 Recapitulate, n"^:it:^ LD'IQ tl/l^^ -ation, n^i^t!^ HtriS) 
 Recede, fall back, nh^ ^D^ 2^V:} desist, Tbi; 
 
 •r II f II T 
 
 Receipt, an accquittance, "IHlw^^ * '"^^^E -^0? 
 
REC— REC 295 
 
 Receive, 72p_ -able, in. s. z?)^^ -er, m. s. /^j^P 
 Recent, ni. s. t^in -ly, t^^THD * ^'^"'E^ ""^^^' ^'''^H 
 Receptacle, ')^'^\>T^ TS^^ -tion, n?!!!)^ -live, m. s. 7ll'p^^ 
 Recess, retirement, ")hDD * HlJlD -ion, rnDH * il^'^LOi 
 Reciprocal, -ly, JllD vH m. s. HT 7i^ nt -ness, ^IvH 
 Reciprocate, ^/Hil -cation, -city, mS^nil/l * ^T\ 
 Recite, repeat, H;:^ -tal, nl^ti^ 
 Reckon, to number, nt^H * H^^ * "IDD -ing, \\'2.pr\ 
 Reclaim, correct, "1p^ *J^5?L^ 
 Recline, ]i;^n 
 
 Recluse, m. s. C^nS * "Tf.l^inp 
 
 Recognise, acknowledge, "HDn R. "1^^ review, ^^pti^H -nisance, 
 a bond, D^^liV} DH? a badge, in ♦ l^^D -nition, * Hn^H 
 
 Recoil, nini^ nit:^ :ib: 
 
 Recollect, iJ? -ion, Ji-IDT * I?!; 
 Recommence, 11;/ 7nn R. 77n 
 Recommend, n^ri p^pn-him to me, HnltO^ ^V^V n^"???! 
 
 -ation, H'^^^p ♦ naio '"'TPS -^^o^y* "^- s- T^.^^ 
 
 Recompense, ^b^ * ^IDil nt^^H * dW -N. ^1^5 * D^'DI v^^ 
 
 Reconcile, H^.^ (persons) 'O^}^ "l^S ' IPiy n^l -concileable, 
 
 m. s. °Dj; nit?^:^ ^^riiSt TnJ5^ ♦ --^ n-^n*^, -concilement, 
 
 -conciliation, HiJIt^^H *T\'^^'2 *\ri'l -ciliatory, m. s/HWD 
 
 -)g5P *nn?^ 
 
 Reconnoitre, ^i^ ^r>V:;r] CO^H R. 0^3 
 
 Record, to register, 3npn Dt^H -N. IllSr^ HD^ti^l. -er, 
 
 T?rp 
 
 Recover, (from sickness) J^^*^'*!? regain, 7^? Illti^ -able, m. s. 
 
 i^?)T ♦ 3OT Recovery, ^^'IJ^ * nb}^^1 * Hn^H 
 Recount, I^D * TIH R. T;!: 
 
296 REC— RED 
 
 Recourse, nnti;^ D^: 'b^ n:^*"2 nb|i 
 
 Recreate, nn Tli^n*J7t^W R. nVt^ -tion, * tTDS ni'^t^P 
 
 Recriminate, ]0^n Hl?^'? l^'PSi^D -ination, nS)J^^ H^^Cp?^ 
 
 Recruit, supply, ]^pn ^^5^3 R. ]1D * ^13 repair, ^KvjO 
 D^ti^n (one*s self) t^^D^^H -N. supply, H^D^? (of soldiers) 
 
 T T - • : 
 
 Rectify, reform, ]jpn * D^tD\'l -tifiable, m. s. ]p_r\^^ * n^CD'^;'. 
 -tifier, m. s. ]|5rip * n^^tD^ -titude, "1^^ 
 
 Rector, m'ln ]ri3 -torship, — nTp^ -tory, — ph n?):? 
 
 Recumbency, H^Xf^ -bent, m. s. "^JLf *];;ti>: 
 
 Recur, return, DW -rence, Hn^t^n -rent, m. s. Dti^l •^^.IH 
 
 Recusant, m. s. Tj?? *i:nnn^ it^)? R. n^:! 
 
 Red, (colour) be-, Dl^ -hot, Pl^'lS very-, 0*1 01 ^| -sea, 
 ^IID D^ -den, DHJi^n -dish, m. s. '^^DiQlij^ -dishness, -ness, 
 
 Dl^^ -die, Dhi^ ^n? 
 
 Redeem, to ransom, ril^ * ^X| -able, m. s. HIS^ * b^^) 
 
 -er, Hi:5l5 
 Redemption, ^IHS * n^Sl21 
 Redoubt, p^l * n*7^lD 
 
 Rebound, '^1^^^ nti^in 2^tl} 
 
 T T // // 
 
 Redress, to remedy, ^*'tD^^ * ]i?n -N. H^g/^^ 
 Reduce, diminish, I^J^^H *l/h| -to obedience, iT^^^f^ -to 
 extremities, li^D \^lDpn b^Btl/n -to nothing, J^kV^ ^K^ Dlt^ 
 *to dust, 1DI/'? pin R. ppl -a town, 1 J? Reducible, m. s. 
 
 "^ ..T« '^- T • •• T • " T • 
 
 Reduced, m.s. (to want) ^p *b^ 'VO^^D IT 
 . Reduction, Jlriil. -tive, m. s. i;^^! * CO^j;pi * ptDp^ 
 Redundance, inV * in;; -dant, inlD 
 
RED— REF 297 
 
 Reduplicate, ^DD -N. ^2)3 -tion, H^^^ 
 Reed, a stalk, fjlD * nj)?, * JbJi^ 
 
 Reef, .T3^^n •'it^nDD coi//*::)'"! 
 Re-elect, 11;; nn|i -ion, n^3ti^ n^n? 
 
 Re-embark, HrDDH ^« ^^^n'7 aV2^ 
 
 Re-enact, n^'^t!^ nTin^ nt^i 
 
 Re-enforce, 7^11 ^i; J^'^DiH -ment, ^^HH n^iDlH R. J^D^ 
 Re-enjoy, "Jl^ Ti;? Hbt!^ 
 Re-enter, (into a place) "bst J^13^ nW 
 Re-establish, settle again, T^'^^tI/ Jj^JH TD^ 
 Re-examine, interrogate again, ti^llh) IpH^ "Fi^/ ^"^plH 
 Refer, (to his judgment) ID^"]^) iDlii^ *f1"ini» I'? H^^n 
 R. n^^ -ence, relation, mt!^n^_rin arbitration, H^lg^p in -ence 
 
 to, --nnnix hji ' ' 
 
 Refine, njp^ * pjpt * P]-] V -nement, Jl^]^: ♦ p^pl * t^nV -ner, 
 
 m. s. nj55p * pjprp ♦ ^i-iyp 
 Refit, n^3C2^ "ipn i^DH R. nb 
 
 Reflect, to censure, 'b^ \\]l -rp|) R. m;/ consider, * ^Sn^H 
 
 I*;; -tion, II;; n-isrn ♦ ii*;; ^ rrh^mr} (of light) 
 Vi-v?n nni^t^n -tive, -tor m. s. \y_t2 * b:^T\\pn 
 Reflux, D^^ D:;?nn5i:i^n 
 
 Reform, n^^p-^rr * liJjn -N. -ation, ppJI 
 
 Refractory, m. s. ^^p *^W?. * ^^ *'^.li?.? -oriness. 
 
 Refrain, -JDtS^n ♦ ^in 
 
 Refresh, recreate, nn r\'V^ * t:^D3 l^pn -one's self, ti^pjn 
 
 -ment, relief, J^^^J na^iti^p ^jylHID (food) lh UJOO 
 Refuge, HDHD * Dl^D city of-, t^^pD T^^ 
 Refugee, m. s. DJ * niU ♦ TTfl: 
 Refulgence, nnt ♦ n-3i -gent, m. s. ^^^13 * n\nn 
 
 •i o 
 
298 REF— JREl 
 
 Refund, dW * )^\d * 2^pn R. 2W 
 
 Refuse, deny, J^D * V'^D * '^2^ n^ D^^H -N. ^HD 
 
 Refusal, denial, JliSD Refuser, m. s. JiSDO * D^iD 
 
 Refute, t^^n:3n * nhD Ch. -able, m. s. t^HD"^ * inD^ -ation, 
 
 T T ; - T • : 
 
 Regain, TlX/ ^^'!^;:D ^-^JS^H R. ^im 
 
 o ^ II ^^ .11. 
 
 Regal, royal, n^D'pO -ity, -H H v''!! 
 
 Regale, to feast, "h r\r\pD r\'m gratify, ;;^j;;.^ R. r]]^u; 
 
 Regard, to value, lmT\ -N. ^1^3 * H^^ti^n -ful, m. s. 
 
 inn * n^ti^pD -less, m. s. -i^iS -lessness, nn^n^ -^nbn 
 
 Regenerate, make anew, t^^'vlH -tion, il^Ii^'^riiin 
 
 Regent, a viceroy, ^bBT} TpS Diplnp*^^^ Ch. -gency^ 
 
 Regimen, n^hn DSTO n^njH 
 
 Regiment, (of soldiers) ^nV * 'P^H -al, -7S!^ 
 
 Region, a country, l^")^ * nj^'lQ tract of land, h'2T\ 
 
 Register, nn?n 'DU)^^ -N. HD^fit^l 
 
 Regret, to repent, DH^H * \:)^r\T\ri Ch. lament, '^'pi; ^-^I/nH 
 
 T T-; v*^ 
 
 Regular, m. s. Tipp -ity, ^TIP -tyj j^^stly, — D 
 Regulate, ^nj/H * I'lD -tion, ^^j; '"l^p -tor, "Tipp 
 
 Reguius, r^^i^p r|) R. rrD 
 
 Rehearse, recite, J?^ * HJ^-sal, nl:iL^ * Hi^p 
 Reject,]ND * DXD-ion, l^^D * nD\^9 
 Reign, (as a king) '^79 -N. M^DTQ 
 
 Reimbody, iV^'i^ niin n -in 
 
 Reimburse, ^^ •??) * D^^ 
 
 Rein, iv;; ♦ D^n -N. -)^^i;d ♦ p-i 
 
 Reinsert, rv:!^} J^-ipIn R. tlD"^ 
 
REl— REM 200 
 
 Reinspire, 2b Y^^hpmh tl'^DlH 
 
 Reinstal, Reinstate, (him) 133 ^j; 2'^tl/n R. ^D * nW 
 
 Reinvest, T n^jt li;; ^^^?♦ ••'71^^ '2^^ R. ir^:3 
 Rctjoice, exult, n'Dti/ * nnDtvs t^^iii^ * V^r ♦ f^;; 
 
 Rejoin, join again, '^^k^ 11;; l^nnH niv^H reply, * y^tl/H 
 
 n^r -der, n:r.;p ♦ nni::^ri 
 
 Reiterate, 12hz*^ H j^» -tion, t^^^^^T D^D^t?) nl:^ 
 
 Rekindle, ti\v^ p^H.I^ n'^-^H^ :r\0 R. fl^'^ 
 
 Relapse, ' '^ 31^:^ -N. ' '7 Hn^&i^n 
 
 Relate tell, ^^V * l,^n R. *TJ3 have reference, '-h ii^r\\r}n 
 ^see Appertain) -tion, ")1Sp * mit^n\'in -tionship, ni^^jp^ 
 -tive, a relation, m. s. vJ^lil * Dllj^ having a relation to, m. s. 
 
 "b i^ninD respecting, i^^i hv -tiveiy, nwHi^nnn 
 
 Relax, slacken, ' 'JO n?)*!? i^^ * ^Jt;;? ^pH R. bb^ 
 
 Relaxation, ny^^ * Hi^Di/ * Hn'^nt:^ 
 
 Release, free, "ItDDH ^inH R. in: -ment, Dn^ltO? * HnnH 
 Relent, feel compassion, Vj^ D^pnT"i;53n ^bH mollify, 
 
 inn R. HDI -less, m. s. H^^'p *"1T:DN* * ^DiH l:i''i< 
 Reliance, pnCOH * HD'^DD * n:;::^^ 
 
 Relic, Tn^ ♦ r\ni^Li> Relict, nj;?n n^\st ♦ nid?^ 
 
 Relief, succour, HDn^ *"iri; Relieve, iti; 
 
 T : V .. T 
 
 Religion,n:iDi^-gionist,m.s,in^T^S*^ ^TDVJ pn^tCh.-gious, 
 
 pious,m.s. D^pn *Tpn -giousiy, niD^pnn * niTpnn 
 Relinquish, ti^toD * nt;/ -ment, nti^'>:o:i * nn^i; 
 
 Relish, to taste, ' '^ DVtD -N. D^/IT) -able, D^'^j^DD 
 Reluctance, \\)M2 * f DH "^n^? -tantly, -3 -tant, m. s. * ]^^D 
 
 Reiy,Vij;;t£;n,';iPDn^ -anDn nbn 
 
 Remain, continue, "3 ^DI/ (in a place) "iHttS^il to be left 
 
 "^rya R. -in'^ -der, -iniD * ^"iv 
 
300 REM— REN 
 
 Remains, relic, *1K^ (of a dead body) nlDVlf. 
 
 Remand, ^^^^H R. 2)W 
 
 Remark, distinguish, '^2 to note, ipjl R. mx? -N. * nn^fH 
 
 n^^in -able, m. s. observable, "^l^ll * D^^i;^ *n.S1i worthy 
 
 of note, np^'^ * allien -ably, very,it^p 
 Remedy, to heal, ^B"] repair, |i^ri -N. n^JV::^") * HJp^n 
 
 -diless, -^^n -diable, m. s. N^T/ ^j^H^ * *lV riD^ip 
 
 -dial, nj^i^n 
 
 Remember, *l!Dt -berer, m. s. "ID"^^ -brance, ]1")D» *15t 
 
 -brancer, m. s. 1*'^)^ 
 Remind, 1^2]^ 
 Remiss, m. s. n^12 * H^inp -ible, m. s. n§D^ * H^D"; 
 
 7n)^'^ -ion, abatement, n-Jp R. h^p forgiveness, *il7*>np 
 
 nnj? * nn">^p -ly, carelessly, m^VJ^? * |V?"13 
 Remit, relax, HgnH * hv_D hpn pardon, Ig? * H^D * ^HD 
 
 send money, T b^ Vih^ -tance, 1^^^;; n^^p 
 Remnant, a residue, "T'^"]K^ * ^'^1^?^ remaining, m. s. 1^^3 
 Remodel, C^THD I^V li^n 
 
 Remonstrance, r^^^]}^\ * nnDlD R. 11;; ♦ n^"^ 
 
 Remonstrate, IJ^H * H'^Din 
 
 Remorse, (of guilt) DHJ) * H^nn Ch. pity, D^pni * H^pil 
 
 -less, -^2 -fui, m. s. Dinn * Spin 
 
 Remote, distant, m. s. plPin -ness, pH'iP -ly, ~-2D 
 
 Remove, change place, J^b^ put from its place, ^''pH R. IID 
 
 place at a distance, pHnH -val, dismission, TXhp -vable, 
 
 that may be removed, m. s. ")p1^ * Vr)^**} 
 Remount, Tyhvh 2^t^ (a beast) 'b^ DlD^^ 2W 
 Remunerate, dW * ^1D? T^i^H -tion, D'^pW ' ^ID? 
 Rencounter, combat, HDHyP casual eng-agement, — 7 Hii^^JS 
 Render, return, nt^^H R. nW translate, "pr^i^T] * D5nn Ch. 
 
REN-REP 301 
 
 Rendezvous, l^^D R.i;;^ 
 
 Renegade, m. s. DDlC^D (from one*s religion) HDIO R. *1^D 
 
 Renew, renovate, Ji^^H -al, renovation, ti^TlH 
 
 Renounce, disown, t!^n3 -ment, renunciation, ntf^npr? * t^^TMp 
 
 Renown, fame, nICO D^?^ -ed, m. s. * Onj^^n *i:ij\: 
 
 DD-ni^D Ch. 
 Rent, tear, j/hp^ * D'IQ to hold by paying rent, ")3g^ -N. 
 
 n^np ♦ nnois^ -er, m. s. n?lit^ 
 
 Repair, go unto, ^^^t '^*^n amend, ]i>>j;i refit, n^?^ J^DH 
 R. pD -N. reparation, ]ipn * D^Dv'^ -able, m. s. 
 
 Repartee, H^inn Pinit^^n 
 Repass, llnx;^ DltT 
 Repast, a meal, n^^JD * Hnnt^ 
 
 Repay, dW ^ ^1D3 l^^H -ment, D**;:: v't:^ ♦ ^1^5 n^ti^H 
 Repeal, to recall, n^t^^H -N. nitl/n R. nW 
 ^Repeat, HJ^ * 15^ ^Ti;/ ?]&;: -edly, nlni D^Dj;? -er, m. s. 
 
 Repel, drive back, "llnK 2^tl^n -lent, m. s. liHi^ *3*'ti^D 
 
 T • T ' T • •• 
 
 Repent, Dn:in ' DinnH Ch. -ance, DHJ ' HCDnn * nait^^fl 
 
 -ant, m. s. Dinno * r^n^t:;r) *^i/n 
 
 Repetition, H^t^D * Hnrn Ch. 
 
 Repine, Pli;r * Ij^^VH Ch.-ningly, P];;?!! n^V? -ner, m. s. 
 
 Replace, a^K^HR.mc:^ 
 
 Replant, n^?;i^ j^'^d: * 11;; ^h^ 
 
 Replenish, fill, '^S^p finish, D.^^H 
 Replete, m. s. ^hD -tion, ^^I^D 
 
 Reply, r\2ii ♦ n"^::^!! -n. n^vD * nnit^n 
 
 Report, to noise abroad, ^1p l^'^j^/n -N. rumour, HV^f^l^ 
 
302 REP— REP 
 
 noise, b)p -er, ^nlD * T^D R.^T '1:^2 
 Repose, to lay, l^t^H ' Vi^^n (one's self) * 23t^ * Op^ 
 
 mi trust, --a nbn -n. tO|*^.i^^ * nni:p ^ t^n^n 
 
 Reposite, ]b? * nnpSi^P^ Ihj -itory, -|*^1« 
 
 Repossess, "Ti;; ^i; r■^^? ' 
 
 Reprehend, "21V^ 'H'^DlH R. HD"^ * 5^33 Ch. -hensible, 
 m. s. Dti^i^ *t^\S -hension, nHDln * '^^^i5 -hensive, m. s. 
 
 T T • T T -- ; ' 
 
 Represent, exhibit, nt;<^")L^ describe, I^Jt/H * n*V appear for 
 another, DlppS ^'^^lI * '^'^PP ^xP -ation, representment, 
 bm ' n^D^ description, n^V -ative, m. s. Dlp^ ^^ v'DD 
 
 Repress, (insolence) JJ^DDH (fury) HDH ^^^/Pi ' DV_^ '^^:i^ 
 (his own fury) iDi?.? ti^DS -sion, tlfj^pn ' Dj^? n^^:2? 
 
 Reprieve, Hinn * jD? n^nnn -N. npni? ^ nj^^n 
 
 Reprimand, reprove, " 'H 'lifi * H'^Dln -N. reproof, * i^^^V^ 
 
 nn:)ln r. ny 
 
 T T 
 
 Reprint, n^^L?^ D^SIH Ch. 
 Reprisal, DDH nnjn D;^)! 
 
 Reproach, --nii^ ^j^^;5 *^i?'^ ]h: *nbnr\ dw 'Vi^p^n 
 
 N. ^'D'I * nh^D -able, m. s. Dti^i^*' -ful, scurrilous, m. s. 
 Reprobate, D^^p * n^t -N. m. s. mm -tion, np^l^P 
 
 Reproduce, n^:^ «^nn ♦ T^in^ f^'^pin r. Nin * i^^ • pid'' 
 
 Reptile, a creeping thing, yHlt * Si^^?^*^ 
 
 Republic, a commonwealth, llH-^n Dvpf^D -an, m. s. 
 
 — nnis ^ 
 
 Republish, (a book &c.) r\>2p IliS^ iS^V'i'"^ ^' ^^^ 
 
 Repudiate, H v>^ * t^l^ -tion, tJ^n^ 
 
 Repugnance, ••? nn^^O'l * l^^P -nantly, — 13 -nant, m. s. 
 
REP— RES 303 
 
 Repulse, deny, '^55 m y^U/H -N. D^^2) nDK^H -sive, m. s. 
 
 Repurchase, Pi^y^ ^p^ '^1^1?^ ^^PiH R. ^ID^ 
 Reputable, m- s. nSD? * ^Vd/n -ation, 1133 ♦ nU^tS^n 
 Repute, 3t:^n -N. D^i^ -less, -*>^n 
 Request, ^N^ * J^^j^l -N. entreaty, nbi^ll/ * Ht^i^? 
 Require, ask, hm need, "^ •^nV ♦ HnDH Ch. 
 
 Requisite, -^i-^n ^D * nnpH -ly, niDni 
 
 Requital, ^1D^ ni^H *D"^p^ti^ Requite, ^1D| 2U}n * dW 
 
 Rereward, ni^H^n b^HH HDJ^ID 
 
 Rescue, (from danger) 7^yn R. 7^^ (from confinement) IPH 
 
 R. m: -N. n^-!^n ♦ nnnn 
 
 T T - TT - 
 
 Research, iTT^pm H^^n'^ 
 
 Resemble, to be like, * 'h nto^H -blance, ]1*>9'1 ♦ P^DI, 
 Resent, Hhn * D^^ -ful, m. s. nlinS D^^h "IHD 
 Resentment, ^ISI ]1nn * Dj;? * HDII/nn 
 Reserve, lay up, n^DtZ^p^ H'^^n R. n^*" ♦ ^DD -N. ^1^^^ 
 Reserved, not frank, m. s. DOph t^^^ijt -ness, "^In 
 Reservoir, (of water) ^^55 
 
 Reside, dwell, ll'q * ]3^ ♦ 3i:?^ -dence, ♦ HT^I * l|ti^p 
 3^1D -ident, dwelling, m, s. "TH * ]:2V2} * ^ti^V 
 
 Residue, -iHit?>? ♦ ini: * in;; 
 
 Resign, give up, *)b^ -ation, ri1^73p -ment, Hl^pp 
 
 Resin, "1^^ * "l?il -o us, containing resin,— 7^ 
 
 Resist, ]^tD* ••^TJ^nn (his own inclination) IIV**. ^^^ 
 
 -ance, l^^^D* '-^nn^^nn -iWe, m. s. HDy ••^T^^ni 
 -less, m. s. *r>::)^ 10{}J ]^i^ 
 
 tt : .. ^ I .. 
 
 Resolvable, m. s. l^B^ Resoluble, ^P'l R. "^n: 
 Resolve, to determine, pH (he) ini/in ibil R. l/T** -vedly, 
 \r2'^2 * pDJ^ -vent, m. s. in?^ '* D??) R. DDC 
 
304 RES— RET 
 
 Resolute, m. s. pTH * 27 *Y^f^^ -tion, determination, * ipS 
 
 niDhnn constancy, r\'^i"^Dr\ ♦ nipnn 
 
 Resort, have recourse, W n^2i repair, 7^^ *^7n -N. * pSp 
 
 HDDJ^ * my R. n;;^ 
 
 Resound, sound, ^VH * ^vW * V^V 
 
 Resource, n^nnn *nvx/ R.rr 
 
 Respect, to regard, DC^H * "Hi? ^^^^ relation to, *•? ^H^nn 
 
 -N. iin? ' nwn;;rin -ability, mn^rr^n -able, m. s. 
 
 nitt^n MM? *"TMb -ful, m. s. 15?p ^* D''?5 *r<t?^l^ 
 -fully, Ti^DIl -tive, m. s. "^ '^'OV^^ -ively, nifc^n;[ni7? 
 
 Respire, ti^Djn" * Hn ^ij^^ -ration, ni") n?\^;:^ * jfl^n;? 
 Respite, ]i5T D'^nnH -N. HDn^? * ipj nnnnn 
 
 Resplendence, nn'T * nnb ^ nnrHH -dent, H^jC; * THn 
 
 Respond, answer, tl'^JJ * H^ ^h- -^^^' ^' ^' '^?'^^ ' IVl^ 
 
 Responsible, Tlf^ ih^ -sion^ naiC^^JT) * flil Ch. 
 
 Rest, be still, tOp^ 'ni3 -N. quiet, tOpji^ "Hni^P others, 
 
 T^tJ^ -ifF, \3r\D -ifness, H'liSnD -less, unsettled, m. s. 
 
 lll^np -lessness, D'^TlT? 
 Restitution, Restoration, HDti^n R. HW -orable, im^ 
 Restore, n^^^H -rative, m. s. f^^^Hn *n^^/? 
 Restrain, restrict, nj?3 112 * Sn^H curb, I'Vif (his own 
 
 passion) Ini")? ^i^^ ' TsT. ^^? -rainable, m. s. 1^^;; 
 
 -raint,-riction,nVi?^ -rictive, m. s. 7^ZlJp * "^V^-^ -ringent, 
 
 m. s. nV^.:; 
 
 Result, to arise from, ' 'D ^^ii^^ -N. HSD * DllDO 
 
 T T • T ; 
 
 Resume, take back, Tinp? I^^ti' begin again, * n^2t^^ ^^Ht^D 
 :i^X-)tD^nn R. H^^n -maWe, m. s. im^ -mption, 
 
 • •• // T »• : // T T : - 1 
 
 Resurrection, D^nZpH n^nn R. nilD * H'^H '^ 
 
 Retail, divide, p!?n sell, D^p^n^ IDD (food) ib^ -N. 
 
RRT— REV :)05 
 
 nphn * "I3tt^ -er, m. s. 12^ Cli. *l^'nt^?2 
 Retain, continue, TpilH detain, l)^iJ * p'^tnn (in memory) 
 
 nir -able, m. s. pTH^ * IDP 
 Retaliate, h^D2i y'^^n -tion, ^1D5 nn^H R. 3^)::^ 
 
 Retard, -in^i? * ti^^ln * ibi? -ation, -)'^^^? * HTpi; 
 
 Retch, to vomit, X^p^il R. i^lp 
 Retention, npTH (in memory) ]1"l^r 
 Reticular, nt^l ^'t^V.J^ 
 Retinue, m. pi. D^nnJJ^D °^N *D*>1^? 
 
 Retire, llnji^ DV^ (to one's house) CD^lf H -red, m. s. * D^J^? 
 inp; solitary, "Tllnnp -rement, » HOI^J^fn * iriDD 
 
 Retold, n^?;i^ n^n r. t:i: 
 
 Retort, (an argument) nj^/ * H^'pin R. HD^ (a crime upon 
 
 one) viDl^nh 2^^n -N. n^toij^ nation 
 
 Retrace, 3p^ 3^tr^ 
 
 Retract, recant, (he) *1-)in"^.p 2W *'ln;;i HJ^ R. ^T 
 
 umnn -tion, -rin'n nn^n 
 
 Retreat, take shelter, b^H * IDhf^H -N. ^bsp * HDnD 
 Retrench, (one's expences) tDV?2r} * CDVpV Ch. -ment, 
 
 Retribute, dW -tion, D^D^^ 
 
 Retrieve, recover, 'h^ 2^11/ -able, m. s. Dt^V 
 
 Retrograde, "lIllX 3&3 -trogression, "llriK nJDH 
 
 Retrospect, -tion,-)?i;n ni:?i3]ir}-tive,m.s.-)3jE;n *i:innp 
 
 Return, come back, 2W repay, a^LTH -N. Hn'lti^r^ * nntJ^H 
 
 -able, m. s. 2t^V 
 Reveal, H^J) ♦ ;;^Tln R. ;;T^ Revelation, ^:1D^^ ^l-^Il n^/Tln 
 Revel, carouse, — ?i?1nrin -N. m7?lnnn -ler, m. s. 
 
 •i p 
 
306 REV— RHY 
 
 Revenge, CJ^.5^n ♦ Dp3 -N. H^pjl -ful, m. s. Djpjnp 
 
 Revenue, income, ^^^13n 
 
 Reverberate, beat back, liHi^^ niH -tion, liHi^^ DDHn 
 
 T ; I T ' T : T T -; 
 
 Revere, Tli^ ^^-)^ ' I'^D "133 -erence, veneration, n^y, 
 
 T^^0f2^1^ -erently, 2 -end, a clergyman, D^IlD 
 
 -erent, -erential, m. s. 1^1^ * *T3DD 
 
 Reversal, ]^1 ID^ i^D? Ch. * ^Iv^H 
 
 Reverse, repeal, a^^H R. 2W contradict, t^V}^ * nhp Ch. 
 -N. r\pn -sed, m. s. "^IDH -sible, m. s. 2pV ' ^^n^ 
 
 Reversion, ^ti^n^n n^r^"^^i3^ Dipo"^^to^ ositi^D 
 
 Revert, change, ^btl * nl3ti^ -ible, m. s. HSt^l 
 
 Review, survey, l?.i3nn *b^r\pn 'I'pn (troops) 1^5 -N. 
 
 ni::3l3nn * n^Dts^n ♦ nn'^pn ♦ nipB -er, m. s. 
 "iR'in np.?p 
 
 Revile, {^11 * tinn • ^ v!i2 -ler, m. s. ^"l^D * ^"inp ♦ hbpp 
 
 Revise, (a book &c.) MVIi;^ ti^=^n 
 
 Revive, to return to life, 11X1 HTt renew, l^'ljll rouse, 
 
 n'ni^j;fn r. -n;; -vai, nn^j^n r. mt^ -viving, m. s. 
 
 comforting, ti^D^ *2^li;n recovering, 1ni;D'Tp_t' 3^ 
 Reunion, reuniting, n^:^ nMT]^ Reunite, n^'Jti^ TH^ THi^ 
 Revoke, n^t^n -ocable, m. s. im"^ -ocation, nit^^H R. 2y^ 
 
 Revolt, • -1 nnD nhD -n. mnn -er, m. s. -iniD 
 
 Revolve, perform a revolution, 3*^50 ^pH R. ^p*» 
 Revolution, a returning motion, HSilpri R. ^p^ change of 
 government, "llDH TDpn rin^iDti^ -ary, m. s. rX^2pl 
 
 Reward, ^b^ " * uhti} * iDJi^ th:i -N. h^r2^ * d^dW * n^ii^ 
 
 Rhetoric, (see Oratory) 
 
 Rheum, Dn^n?'!! T\iV. -atism, Ch. D^^3.Sn 3.S;3 
 
 Rhyme, N. mn -V. make verses, D^rnn inp 
 
RTB-RrN ajrjr 
 
 Rib, (a bone) I/^V pi, nii;^V 
 
 Ribaldry, iVTn n^l^Dlt^ "^121 
 
 Riband, '•t^^H n^^ICO 
 
 Rice, rnX Ch. 
 
 Rich, m. s. wealthy, "T^^X? v-aluable, "IJ^^^ * DltD copious, m 
 
 -es,n^^;; -ly, abundantly, 3h^ *X???i^? 
 Rid, np: ♦ n^DH R, IID -dance, H^Vn R. b)^l 
 Riddle, an enigma, nyn R. IIH -Y. solve, — KVD 
 Ride, nin Rider, m. s. a?1") 
 
 Ridge, ri:p^n nv^-^n s^ni 
 
 Ridicule, "2br}n* "h:vh 'x^^O 'y^h-N,*h^nn ^^v^ 
 
 ]r:ih -ulously, -^112 -ulous, pn^D 
 Right to adjust, n^-^n * n'':p\"l -N. fit, m. s. 1^2 * ]iD3 in- 
 time, H J ID? H n^^ *in;;n *ni;iD5 r. ip he is not -in 
 
 his senses, Ir^^nn D^^ 12?"^lSt R. i/T is it-? * "l^i^DIH 
 
 ]?jn>n thou art-, m. s. ripT^ * Hnj^ p^i^nv -Justice, pn^ 
 
 just claim, t02)L^D -, ad. justly, —2 -eous, m. s. Itl^^ * p'^'lV 
 -ful, having the-, m. s. COg^p *i7 -ly, Ip^ll 
 Rigid, m. s. stiff, H^jP sharp, tjg R. ir^f -ity, -ness, ' ri^^tf;p_ 
 
 ^^P^ * mix; -ly, -a 
 
 Rigour, cold, njV R- l^V cruelty, ri1'^")T5^^ strictness, 
 D^VPV Ch. -orously, ~2 '^"1.^5? -orous,m. s. * DVpVP 
 
 V »T T ; - 
 
 Rill, ^b * pib:) -N. hn: * ^m^ 
 
 T ' T - T T 
 
 Rim, neifc^ ♦ *•?; * HD 
 Rime, ^D:n * 1^^2 
 
 Rind, bark, D^p * H^^hp Ch. -V. -D ^V? 
 Ring, to strike a bell, ilDIf^H Hv^^ * •^^V'?'!^ jt/^Xf: 
 ' R. ^^V * I/i:) -N. a sound, M^ ^1p a circle, ^liljt; finger-, 
 n^n^ ear-, ^^Jj^ -finger, HK'^Jpp -leader, ^^1 -let, a curl. 
 
308 RIN— ROC 
 
 HD^np * nyip -streaked, m. s. "flpj; 
 Rinse, DM *r^\m ^btl/ V^D 
 Riot, to revel, riDH raise an uproar, * "3 Ilnp|? l\l}p 
 
 b]} br]^r\ -n. n^^i^^r] * nTi;:: -er, -ous, m. s. * riD^n 
 
 Rip, (in pieces) j;[hj^ (a piece, or at a seam) Dh|) 
 
 Ripe, ripen, D^^ (as fruit). b^^Zn -N. m. s. D^^ * b'^^ll 
 
 -ness, n^D^^ *^^:^3 
 
 Rise, ascend, Pl?^ grow, 7h5 -from one's seat, or bed. Dip -in 
 
 price, np -as the sun, nht * ^iV** -N. * Hnnt * (1^^"^^^ 
 ' 't '-t t t«: t*: 
 
 Risk (see Hazard). 
 
 Rite,jn5p-ual, -^ * "IT^D (a book) D^JH?;?!! '^^D 
 
 Rival, be a competitor, "b ^^5H oppose, "b "^IITST) *^hV 
 
 -N. m. s. N?p_P * li!?r)P *n-)lK -ry, H^^j? * Hyip 
 Rivel, Db)^ * PbV 
 River, ^m *nn3 
 
 - T T T 
 
 Rivet, N. -|;i1D * Tn^ -V. -2 "IJD 
 
 T •• T . T 
 
 Rivulet, by\^ * J^D 
 
 T V V 
 
 Road, -|n^, * n^pp R. ^^D 
 
 Roam, ramble, tOtOl^'nn * tDi::^ 
 
 Roar, ;ii^::^ (as water) riDH * t^I/^ -N. T]:^^W * H^DH 
 
 't ' T "^ T tt: t- 
 
 Roast (meat) H^V (corn, &c.) H^JJ -N. ^^V * '^'pi^ 
 
 Rob, Dton * ^t5 * y^^' * T\DU} * m -ber, m. s. ♦ DDlH * ]b\!\ 
 
 Robbery, DDH ' nbu * ^^ti^ * HDti^D * Htn 
 
 Robe, riiv * ^135? mbn -n. njt; * nins ::^in?D 
 
 Robust, strong, m. s. ]^DT^ * p^H 
 
 Rock, inn *T:n r. 1:1:3 *m:: -n. -iiy 'i/^d -salt, 
 
 nnDD' nte -y, full of rocks, D^J^/TD ^^7?p 
 
ROD— UOU «W 
 
 Rod, lD2p 
 
 Roe, a hart, HQV * nh't^ ' nh'^ (offish) D*»:n "^VZ -buck, 
 
 ''3V *^\st.caif;-iDi; 
 
 Rogue, ^755 -ry, nhl) 
 
 Roll, wind about, ^^'l^ -up, (as cloth) D/D -along, 77^1 -N. a 
 
 round mass, 'II'ID (of paper) H'^^O -er, "P^?^ 
 Romish, (see Popish.) 
 
 Roof, np5 -N. J5 (arched) HSSH n^il^ R. ?]2iD 
 Room, space, U^pf2 extent, 3n"19 * HI"! chamber, "IIH 
 
 make-, DlpO n^Ji * DH^ D'^ti^ -y,m. s. D^^. *^n"l. 
 Root, destroy, tt^lg^ ♦ nj^f; take root, ^'jl^H * t^^nc:^ rifii^;; 
 
 -N. t:^"!::^ ♦ ip;; -ed, m. s. K^-iriLi^D * nni;nD 
 
 't • •• T ; • V T ; • 
 
 Rope, bnn * nin;; 
 
 Rose, n^S^it:^ -water, Ch. D^m \!: 
 ' T - • t: - 
 
 Rosin, (see Resin) 
 
 Rostrum,™^? 'imjj 
 
 Rot, putrify, ^pH -N. -tenness, 3p1 -ten, m. s. 3j^") 
 
 Rotation, succession, ^TTD * 313p 
 
 Rote, by., H^ ^^/S * n^ll -JIJ^ 
 
 Rotundo, ^Ij;; ]^:3 
 
 Rove, mmble, IDW * tD^Wnn Rover, m. s. t3Dit!^np 
 
 Rough, m. s. hairy, "I^X?^ harsh, HK^jJ (in taste) * Dl/I: *>b3 
 ^inn -weather, H^Ifp * HOID -sea, 1]J)D D^ -ly, * l^yi3, 
 ^^p3 * "Ijt; 03 -ness, harshness, ^£S^punevenness,1ti^'^ ^^/^? 
 
 Round, district, n3'^3p * 7 v| circle, 715];? circular, —3 a 
 
 half-, -^)Sr\ -ly, -3 all the year-, 1^ HJ^H n'^^U^nD 
 
 n*^ ri"''\'nb^ take a-, 3*'3D "I'^n -about, extensive, 
 
 3^30 3^30 indirect, |ln^j5if3 m. s. bpVD pi. n'i'^phpV^ 
 
 ^ -house, -iriDH n^3 
 
 Rou!>e, n"^!;?! Rouser, m. s. n>j;p * "I^I/P 
 
310 ROU— RUN 
 
 Rout, to defeat, tr^^H * DDH -N. HDin^ R. D\n 
 
 T T T : 
 
 Route, way, r\^;i * ^"l1^^ journey, VBD ' HXf^p; 
 Routine, -jl'l ♦ ;!n5p 
 
 Row, n^D ' nhn -n. -nto * niv^ -er, n -jd 
 
 -T T T 't- 
 
 Royal, DID??) -ty, -H n|7K^pD -ist, m. s. rf-ff^n HHli^ 
 Rub, (against, or upon) 1^3 -out, pHD -the dirt off, P]Qn -in 
 
 pieces, V^D * pH^ -N. friction, Tl^ * *^13n Ch. 
 Rubbish, refuse, "^np ruins, ^^ * H^SQ ^jt/p R. SZiD 
 Rubric, nspn ^5^p 
 Ruby, (a stone) 0*1^^ 
 Rudder, CDltJ^D 
 
 T 
 
 Ruddy, •^ibli? 
 
 Rude, m. s. harsh, HS^p ignorant, '^V^ -nesss, incivility^ 
 
 n^D'^p: -iDn-iy,-a 
 
 Rudiment, llD^ pi. nlTlD^ -dimental, ~bf 
 
 Rue, lament, 'pi? a^j^H -ful, m. s. ^j;; *2)f]jnD 
 
 Ruffian, brutal, i^ns * ll'lti; 
 
 Ruffle, to disorder, •jSH * ^5^75 R. ^^72 
 
 Ruin, destroy, nH^ * ^'^"jnH -ation, timtl^n * lZl")n 
 
 -ously, —3 -ous, m. s. fallen to ruin, ^'Htl/^ ♦ 21^ 
 
 mischievous, H^^H^^D * ^'^nHD 
 Rule, to govern, -'^hiH/J^ dht^ 1)^^ -2i line, IDl^Itt/ * D^fc^ 
 
 -N. government, Hj^pD * Tl^^bp * Hn^/p regularity, 
 
 -|-Tplaw, ^^^ 
 Ruler, governor, m. s. vp^D * DD'^W (an instrument) *T"l|2^ 
 Ruminant, m. s. Hi: *T]bV12 R. "I"):i -minate, m:i r\hvT^ 
 Rumage, search, Ci^^H * ti^t^^P 
 Rumour, to report, ^1p l^nj/.H -N. HJ^ID^i^ 
 Run, move swiftly, ^1") flee, Vhh melt, DpH R. DDD Cas the 
 
 eyes, &c.) ^n -about, nlt^^l ^^IV^J -mad, j;;i3nj:^n -after, 
 
RUN-SAD 311 
 
 "^in^ P^'^^ ^^'l -into debt, D^nHH -on, 1"]^ ^b> -into 
 unnecessary expense, llil "TB^ ^t long-, f]iD7 -over, relate, 
 lap (in numbering) Piv'S "IDD (as water) VHlT?! ^j; ")3j; 
 ra thing slightly) fiv'S t^QH^ tjlp^ "IHD -over him with a 
 coach, &c. n;i^")^!:i 1DD")1 l'2V -ner, one who runs, 
 m. s. p 
 
 Ruption, dissolution, /1t33 
 
 Rupture, (of peace) Dl^^ r\^'^2 Dlpn eruption, 12tf/ 
 
 Rural, nncj^ ni-ivn ^t:^ 
 
 // T // •• -: " 
 
 Rush, (upon) °^^^ tl/j:-) -in, t<l3^ y^^ (with violence) 
 
 r\pmp, ^^1n -n. (a plant) njjj * ^id * K95 
 
 Rust, (upon iron) HTI^n 
 
 s 
 
 Sabaoth, flli^aV 
 Sabbath, r»2^ -ical,]1n5;i^ h^ 
 Sable, black, m. s. ITiU/ * "lip 
 Sacerdotal, n:jn3 7Ci^ 
 
 Sack, N. (a bag) b^y HS'^JSt n'^/hp p^ -cloth, p^ 
 Sacrament, an oath, H^nti^ 
 Sacred, holy, t^lp -ness, Ht^lp 
 
 Sacrifice, offer up, D'^Pi/^^? HZlt destroy, D'^'^Hn give up, 
 'n^ nbD (his life) Wi;>: nb? (his fortune) 1^ 1;^^^ ^3 ]hj 
 
 -N. nar * ann ; nTpp ♦ n^n? 
 
 Sacrilege, t^lp^, vi^D -gious, m. s. ^1)^2 *bV'^D -giously, 
 
 Sad, sorrowful, m.s. 2^V2 * HM *2^):]: -den, n^VI/H 
 Saddle, (a horse) DIDH n^S ::^3n to load, 'h}i DDH -N. 
 
 - V T - X 
 
 D1Dn"l5 Saddler, -HCi^li; 
 
312 SAD-SAN 
 
 Sadness, ]1n-yj^ * llV^f Sadly, -3 
 
 Sadducee,'»jpnv 
 
 Safe, (from danger) m. s. HltOil -conduct, -^ard, convoy, 
 
 n;;i^n ♦ nym -ty, pn^? -ly, without hurt, m. s. oht}/ 
 
 Saffron, D^")? 
 
 Sagacious, m. s. ^i:)^ ♦ plH -city, Ji:)^ ♦ riT^^nn 
 
 Sage, wise, m. s. DpH -ly, iipD^? 
 
 Sail, navigate, lT3^i?nn3i; -N. (a sheet) n^Z^H J^HD/? -or, 
 
 d^'p: ninn^^ ini;-^ *D:'73ln-yard, i^h *Snn 
 
 Saint, appear pious, tl/'lp_r\il -N. in. s. Ji^1"7p 
 
 Sake, purpose, ]pp for the-, ^nUl?? 'nn^l "nlTli^ ^I? 
 
 "11??^ *"^^^? for whose-, ^P^^B (for ""D '7^il) 
 Salad, ^t£^3/!D ^ll^H ^D^^;0 pl'^ 
 Salary, (annual) HJ^? plH 
 Sale, the selling, n*1'^pp vent, good-, D*'3lp nil"!L^ no-, 
 
 n;1p ]\S -able, marketable, "IHID^ n3l;f -sman^ HDlD 
 
 Saline, m'PD TI^D^Li^ 
 
 Sally, to make an eruption, "3 7^^ issue out, ^IJJ y^^T^^ 
 
 Salt, N. n^D -V. -n n^p -less, -"^^3 * ^sn -pit, -nnpp 
 
 -ern, D^D nlDlfc^P -ish, m. s. m^D -petre, nnj 
 
 Salvation, ti>*pjn n-l^^:/:>n 
 
 Salubrious, Salubrity, SS^P 
 
 Salve, cure, n^l3nn m?^ 
 
 Salute, greet, '^12 -N. -tation, HDnS -tary, m. s. 2^\D 
 
 Same, (see Identic) at the- time, l^^tlil r\]J2 
 
 Sample, specimen, HID*! 
 
 Sanctification, t^^'^]^ -tify, t^^lpH * tl/'lp^ 
 
 Sanction, p^tH ♦ i^i1")^i^ * HpSpH 
 
SAN-SAU 313 
 
 Sanctitude, H^lp Sanctuary, li'lpD 
 
 Sand, c^ravelly earth, ^IH -y, ni. s. —i<h^ 
 
 Randal, b^JD Ch. 
 
 Saue, (in mind) ni. s. 1njt;"Tn D^K^ R. JJT -nity, m/:2^.SS^ 
 
 Sanguine, ni. s. blood red, D"TpiK ardent, P]DD3 -guinary, 
 
 in. s. D'^D'H *::^\^ -guinous, ni. s. Dl *K^/p -guinity, P^pjD 
 Sanhedrim, H^IT^n np^3 * T'llH^P ^i^- 
 
 •Sap, TiDin -Ti; fii;; ♦ t^nn -n. nin^^ -less, m. s. ♦ tr^n-^ 
 
 rln'7 DJ -ling, p:1"> -piness, succulence, nn^O"! -py, 
 
 ra. s. n7 
 Sapphire, "l^'SD -irine, like sapphire, "l^'Bp? 
 Sarcasm, ]1y^ * hmn -castically, ~2 -castic, m, s. * f Vl^flD 
 
 Sash,^ silk belt, ^12^D C03n^^ nn'\}n 
 
 • ■'• II" : - II- -: 
 
 Satan, l^^-ic,-7?^ 
 
 Satiated, m. s. ;j2tl/ Satiety, nV2it/ 
 
 Satire, pV7 * 7*inn -ic, -b^ -ically, -Tl.1-1 -ist, m. s. 
 
 Y^'\hr\D * ^nnp -ize, -a* fvi^nn ^nn" 
 
 Satisfaction, amends, D^D^^ content, V^i^ * 11^*1 -factorily, 
 -^ -factive, -factory, m. s. ig^'Ilty^ " H-KHp * P'^Sfe^p 
 -factoriness, r\il2tl^n * Hp^^l^^H -fiecl, m. s. j/H^ ♦ H-Vnp 
 
 -fy,£5r^ 'n-v^' 
 
 Saturant, m. s. n^D * ^^^DP -urate, nnH • K^ 
 
 Saturday, "'J^3^n D'P * nsW 
 
 Saturn, (a planet) '^^nje^ iDl3 
 
 Savage, m. s. wild, K"]5 cruel, npK -ness, Jll^'n? ♦ il^nT3K 
 
 -ly, -n 
 
 Satice, N. (to give relish) ^^np gravy, 2d"l -pan, "ini:^ 
 
 Saucy, m. s. D^3^ *r;; * ?l'^:jTi Ch. -cine^, n^it;; * n^-^^n 
 
 •2 y 
 
314 SAV— SCA 
 
 Save, (from danger^ y'^-^H R. h'^2 keep, 1b^^' spare, (ground, 
 &c.) Tpqn gain, -|r\: except, 'V^^ * ^^ * pi •'^n^? 
 
 *n;;^n * \d nn *"n^r -ved, m, s. * n^Dti^ • ^-y^ non 
 
 "llln^ -ving, frugal, m. s. ^^pP * DVD^^ Ch. -vingness. 
 
 Saviour, m. s. redeemer, 7^?1il * ^'^ti^'lD one vv^ho saves, 7**^D 
 
 Saunter, H^nnH ' ^V^/H 
 
 Savour, N. scent, H'^T taste, D^/^ -V. — ^H J -vouriness, m^'lg 
 
 -voury, U^f^lllDD m. s. nnij 
 Saw, (a utensil) IWD * H'^;!;:: -V. -3 -)t!^: '^-)i-l -pit, 
 
 -3 Dn-ii;;^n nnit^-yer,-n -)nijp-dust,m&| 
 
 Say, nbN: * nn^ ♦ npn R. Ij;: I heard them-, U^^D'l^ ^I^S^^f 
 I have no more to., ^T*"^!! 7 *>7 l*^!^ IHl'^ the people will- 
 to it, npt^*^ np^^;^. ]Thil ^^o not -so, 15 ir^im h^ -ing, 
 
 TT - V T -; - r * T -; T -; - 
 
 Scab, nnap ♦ nn| -by, m. s.^jnV -biness, nf/nV 
 
 Scabbard, HJi:: * p^ * nni;^ * ni;n 
 
 T T ; I T T XT- : ^- - 
 
 Scaffold, nn^3 *nm (for execution) ♦LDb::^ HnoD n;::*'3 
 scaiade, HDlnn t^^3:D nl^i/^'nivDi^nn 
 
 Scald, to burn, Hnn * HpH -N. Hinn * H^? 
 
 Scale, to mount, H^j; -N. ascent, iT^^J balance, D";5t^P'? C^^| 
 line of distance, pll'^.tpil ^IP^? covering of a fish, -*l(^pJf^jP 
 -led, having scales, m. s. -*1^ S:^^ -ly, D^^p>g i^b? 
 
 Scaii, pn: 
 
 Scalp, N. n^5^|n-Di-)p R. ^^;i -v. -oi^^ 
 
 Scamper, njnn? D^:i *'d13^ ^HB 
 
 Scandal, aspersion, ^'IIH * *^^1 scandalous, D722 * H^^n 
 
 -ously, -n -ize, f\in ' ^Bi * ^D'I in^ 
 Scant, parsimonious, m. s. X^?J? * ^^PVP ^h. -iness, narrow- 
 
SCA-SCO siS 
 
 ness, nV? R, mi; * pm -ily, -3 -y,«i. s. -)V ' pin*! 
 
 Scar, naiy 
 
 V » T 
 
 Scarce, m. s. IjJ^ -ness, pPl'l * "ipH (of provision) miSD.p 
 
 -ly, scantily, —1 hardly, C0I/p3 
 Scarf, HlOVD • .^^^^^3 Ch. 
 Scarification, CO").^ Scarify, D^l^ 
 Scarlet, s. }:b'\D -, a. m. s. — D DiK * U -TID 
 Scatter, Itg ♦ ni? * ^^1i!) * ^DH 
 Scavenger, ni, s. niVin n|55P * f 5*^5 tlTi:i 
 Scene, an appearance, Hi^ip-ryjnjIDn ^H'^^fii^D * m^DI 
 Scent, smell, f^^"^ -of an affair, tl^^m Ch. 
 Sceptic, -al,m. s. HJD^ *npnp -ism, n^f2^ lOh 
 Sceptre, 'l^SlH CO^n"!^ * miD^D COnt^ 
 Scheme, Ha^HD * n^O -er, m.s. nl^nnn *J^)fl0 
 Schism, njjl^n? * m^ -atical, -h^^ -atically,-T]-J75 -atic, 
 
 m. s.-)invn IP *i^n)^ 
 
 Scholar, disciple,1^D7n a man of learnino^, * If^vD * IjDD i/Tl"' 
 -ship, -T1^? 
 
 Scholastic, t^-rri^n rr^s W -aiiy, Dici^nT^n ^n3 -i"tdd 
 
 School, "ipp -n**? -fellow, m. s, -12n -master, * ip^p * D"! 
 
 ."nVJ R. nn*' -mistress, nif-ihD 
 Science, yiD * n;;'^ * ni;n^, -ential, -bt^ -entific, m. s. 
 
 -ini: ^IplD R. fiD^ 
 
 Scissars, Dn^^pp Ch. 
 
 Scoff, • '2 hnn ♦ ;3i;) * •p^n -er, m. s. • hr^nn * jri^ * v!? 
 ]iv^ *ti^^^^ -ingiy, b^nn? ♦ jxf^n * pv^n 
 
 Scold, to chide, "3 ")i/il (clamourously, rT&n 
 Scope, aim, n^'^DJ? * HJI? space, DlpD * HIT 
 Scorch, to burn, "^hn to be dried up, ")hn * 1^\} 
 Score, a hne, HTlti^ * IJ^ account, pHtt^H 
 
8Wf sco—scu 
 
 Scorn, ntn» --ncoi^^-N. im 'Hir^j r. bv-M\y, 
 -2 * m^^2. mm2 -fui, m. s. rinrp * b6v2 
 
 Scorpion, !2*ijp|? 
 
 Scoundrel, m. s. t^hbsp]^'^ *\^^^ * b}}jh2.*]ll 
 
 Scour, cleanse, TV^)_ -er, m. s. nj^lp 
 
 Scourge, to lash, HSH R. H J3 punish, np^ -N. * ID^D C03^:?r 
 
 T - '^ - V 
 
 Scout, t^^nn ^51 -N. m. s. :inn *^-2")p 
 
 Scrap, DI/p pbn 
 
 Scrape, to pare, ^-^^B shave, ni|. / "ih^ -off dirt, Hnp -up 
 riches, )(^^_ -N. npHD -per, a untensil, n^^Sp -ping, 
 
 Scratch, (with the nails) "115 * "[jH Ch. wound, (Dh^ -N. 
 
 Screech, scream, t^lpin pi?'^^ * fjl^ (as an owl) b'^h^T} -N. 
 
 nnr^ *r\bb^--ow\,tr^b^b 
 
 Screen, to shelter, b^_ ]^l}^^ -N. \yQ ' HOnp 
 
 Scribble, N. jL;n| nn^p -bier, m. s. i;n5 -|?)1D 
 
 Scribe, a writer, I^^D 
 
 Scriptory, m. s. nin^ -ture, ^Ip ^\^npp ^nn^ -tural, 
 
 T - 
 
 Scriviner, nii^^ nnl3 ♦ nsiD 
 
 Scroll, n^^DK^^J 
 
 Scrotum, D^^UD 
 
 Scruple, to doubt, pa *pbp -N. pDD * p?J^ -pulous, m. s. 
 
 p£)pP -pulously, nicely, D^l^pV? Ch. 
 Scrutable, m. s. IpJT -tineer, m. s. IpHD -tinize, IpH -tiny, 
 
 HTpn 'H^m 
 
 Scuffle, inn -N. nnnD r. nn 
 
 Scull, the brain pan, vhlbl R, ^^J 
 
scu— 9*c " tsn 
 
 Scullion, r\2i^n hti;2r$n nn^p 
 
 Sculpture, ni;^pD rj^vj? -tor, te ivv ^D'^ntr^^i. nri?p 
 
 Scum, N. rrirtn -v, -n THi/n. 
 
 T : V " -: ~ 
 
 Scurf, a scab, mSD * 315 -y, m. s>. — i^ZD 
 Scurrilous, m. s. HOp * '7nnp -rility, TU * ^^nH 
 
 Scythe, h^n • nj^ * K^D-in 
 
 Sea, D: -beat, -H ^D? J^^J^ -born, m. s. -TT ^?S*J?V -chart, 
 -i"T nSD m^-port,-n t^InO -beach, -shore, ncfe^ niH 
 
 II- - ir . : ' II' : ^ II 
 
 -n -sick,-n"ij;(5P njh -fering,-man,D^p:"nin-!S laii; 
 
 -compass, H^inp -ward, HD^ 
 
 Seal, fasten, Dhn -N. DnlH -ing-wax, HD-^nnn }yr\ 
 Seam, to join, D^^IC^ IBH * "ISn -ISF. Hl'^aA Jess, ->b?l 
 Sear, I'TT ♦ Tp;; -N. m. s. 3"JV? * TT^H 
 Search, explore, IpH * S!^"1'1 try, jn|L -after, tT^jpn -one's 
 
 trunks, &c. ji^sn -N/nn^pn * ntj^'n^i * nrns * nti^p^ 
 
 Season, make fit, J^pH -meat, HyD (with spices) u2^!lL 
 -timber, ti^B^ -N. (of the year) IJ/lD R. I])^ a fit time, 
 
 ■^ n:i33n"ni; -able, m. s. -b * lapm * njy>u)n * '\m^ 
 out of-, inj; 5<^5 -ed, m. s. Vrhn * D^ap ♦ ii^a; -ing, 
 
 T . . . 1- • ; 
 
 Seat, put in a seat, T^^ln R. I^"^ place, Dlti^ -N. a chair, 
 
 3^iD situation, DipD 
 Secede, to leave, W^^ ' 3tj^ Secession, rTtJ^"*!^ * nn^irj?. 
 Seclude, t^^^n * h'lin Seclusion, Ht^n^in '* nb^lH 
 Second, to support, "b iDj^ * nti? follow, ^"0^ DSprt 
 
 "nni< i^to I'^n -n. m. s. an assistant, "h TDlj; * nri;/ 
 follower, ^21^ (of time) i;jncoj;;p -thought, 27 '7^? Ha^rr 
 
 -person, (of a pronoun) m. s. ^V?^ ^HDl^ -time, TV^II^ 
 -rate, —n^^'ip -ary, not primaiy, * 7 HJ^P -hand, m. s. 
 
318 SEC— SEE 
 
 ti^in lii'^K -ly, n^iti^a 
 
 Secrecy, secretness, IUDD solitude, jin*'!^ 
 
 Secret, D.^I^H ^HD? -N. concealed, m. s. '.D^I/.; * HDI^P 
 
 ir\D^ a thing unknown, 1lD * "IHD -ly, — H 
 Secretary, m. s. *1?1D *")*'3tD -retariship, —H ITHp^S^ 
 Secrete, to hide, i^'^Snn -tion, miDH * H^'inn -titious, 
 
 m. s. T-IDi * ^"122 -tory, m. s. Tni>;:3 * ^"^^HID 
 
 Sect, n-inn ♦ ii'iDiS * nn^ -ary, m. n^-^^H ]D *D''::^niDB 
 Secular, m.s.ti^'ip3 lij^ift *Dinnch.-ize,^in^ t^ipD f^\^nn 
 
 Secundine, rivti^ 
 
 t; • 
 
 Secure, insure, H^OIin make fast, pjnn apprehend, Ji^DiJ 
 -N. m. s. n^^n -rely, nP-l) -rity, safety, pHl^n * niD^D 
 
 bail, nnDnn ^ninv 
 
 Sedan, nnDI^H ^^D3 
 
 Sedate, m. s. COjPg/ * HniiD *J:?''ii^ *\^r^f2 Ch. -ness, * tO^.^ 
 
 Sedentary, m, s. n^^DH *'^5 * n^i^lP 
 Sediment, DnD?^ * T^S^R 
 Sedition, T")P -tiously, —2 -tious, m. s. "1"}1D 
 Seduce, n^nn * n^pn • i^^'tJ^n R. ^m -ucement, -uction, 
 nnpn * ]'\^WD -uclble, m. s. rajn) -uctlve, m. s. 
 
 Sedulity, -ulousness,nr:^nn * HTp^ * nlPntCh.-ulously, 
 
 -n-uious, m. s. f nn ' ipw ♦ tnr 
 
 See, (see Behold) -ing, vision, HiJ^jP * ^Vm * JiTn ^ nmi? 
 
 sight, .TJ^n * n^Sn R. t03: since that, 3^]/ * lif^ 
 Seer,m.s.nj;?1-) ' Htin 
 ^ Seed, N. (which generates) ];nr -V. — i?*^"1Tn -sman, a sower, 
 
 j;n1r -time, i/nt -y, m. s. D^Jf/")! ^te 
 
SEE— SEN 319 
 
 Seek, look for, ''n^^ ti^^n trp3 solicit, "t2 t^^pn h'^t^} 
 Seem, ni>5*in -ing, appearance, H^t^D -ingly, m. s. m^^n^? 
 -liness, p-|tt^3 * HIO^^p -ly, m. s. It^^D * D^i/J 
 
 Seesaw, HDrni) niirn^n nri^n 
 
 T // T •• T // T " - : 
 
 Seethe, to boil, 7W3, * TTH R. It: 
 
 Seize, catch, * *3 p'^tnil THi^ -ure, the seizing, Ht^n^^ the 
 
 thing seized, m. s. THlf^^ 
 Seldom, rarely, m, s. "Ip"^^ now and then, D^'Di/D? 
 
 Select, nhs ♦ -ih:3 -N. m. s. iHaD * -)inn 
 
 Selection, the chosing, H^'^nB * '^"^'^"!? 
 
 Self, (see Herself and Myself) -same, DVi( m. s. ^^T]T^ (as 
 n^sT] DVn DVrS on the self same day. *t<\nn nrn 
 Dnn D^D''3 on the self same time.) by one's-, mi -conceit, 
 3? *mn^il -conceited, m. s, 2? *n3il -denial, (his) 
 
 iv?)n n:1V9P n^'^^Q * w?^ pinn -evident, m.' s. 
 
 IDVI/?) "1^3 -interest, (his) It!^?: n^j^/IH R. bv^ -ish, m. s. 
 "^iS: *ti^pnp -love, -ishness, (his) 1ti^?)3 nnnt^ -mur- 
 derer, m. s. 1Si^D33 p;3l5^ -willed, m. s. In;/'! H^j^ "IDl;/ 
 
 r.;;t 
 
 Sell, iDD (provision) ")*'?:i^n -er,m. s. "IplD * n^St^P - 
 Selvage, r\^^ * H'^p^ 
 
 Semble, nwn * Hl^'l -blance, niD"! ^JVOT * ^^!tnD 
 Semicircle, ^l^^f '^Vn -circular, — D -globular, "I'll^ ^VH^ 
 Semicolon, ]1C0p f]pT marked thus (:) above the letter, as Gen. 
 
 ch. i. V. 2. iriii 
 
 T 
 
 Semilunar, n27 *^':»n3 
 
 T T ; • -: - 
 
 Seminal, belonging to seed, D'^I/'ir 7V/ -inality, niyinn IID 
 
 R. 1^^-ination, H^nt -inific, m. s.JT^D * T?l0 
 Senate, DI/H •'J^-l:^ jliiD^^ * jmn^D Ch. 
 Senator, Dj/n J\n3D 
 
 't T • : - 
 
320 SEN— SER 
 
 Send, rh^ -out of the way, hW -back, y^pr\ R. nW 
 -word, '"7^ niV -word back again, "^K n^'^H.^ ib^ -for a 
 person to speak with him, 1^ t^*)?/* V^<!? D'^JJ' -ing, 
 
 nn^tr^D (back) nnt:^n 
 
 Senior, m. s. ^in| * Dip -ity, H^^ip 
 Sensation, perception, Si^ini .TK"] rnK^|"in Ch. 
 Sense, meaning, T^VO * n^V^tl/D opinion, nj^l R. ^"^ the 
 perceiving, vOp * H^'lDll -ibly, ~2 -less, m. s. — IDTI 
 -ibihty, nminn mi^np -ible, m. s. judicious, * ^^^Kf-^ 
 l^i^D persuaded, IIIJJI5 -itive, m. s. t^'^Si'ir^ 
 Senses, D'^^^n-sorium*, -H ^^p^H 3^1;:: R. nti^'^ 
 Sensual, sensualist, m. s. ^^ii3 H^^Jh *^i;n -ity, * r^^^?rl 
 
 nf^] np-^p^ R. DD? -ize, niKn '-)^j;n r. ti; (a thing) 
 
 Sentence, 'hv it-J * °n^ CDDli^ -N. determination, * 02)^D 
 
 -TV T T : • 
 
 niiil a period, D!?^ "lp^^P * p^D2 Ch. 
 Sentiment, Hn^np * n^*^ R. I/l*' -al, m. s. ^Sn^^D 
 Sentinel, IDlt^ '^' 2^D R, n^^ 
 Separate, phn ' binn ' IIDH -N. m. s. ♦ phm * ^l^J 
 
 T-li^: -arable, m. s. p^H"' * Hn^ * llt^"^ -aratelv, li^ 
 
 T : • > .. T •• "T • "T • ./ ' _ . 
 
 R, 112 -aration, -in§ * T\p^l^ 
 September, '^t^t^l ti^lh * h'h^ 
 Septennial, D^;!^^^ 5^5^ ^7^ 
 Septuagint, D'^^pTH D^^tt^T ^""Vnu^ Ul^in 
 Sepulchre, grave, "inp -chral, ^Ei^-ture, 11^2';? 
 Sequel, conclusion, P]lD * H vD/^ R. DyD 
 Sequester, put aside, T^pH R. 1^0 deprive of, v/t!^ * Ipn 
 
 -trable, m. s. IDT' -tration, H? y^ -trator, he who holds 
 
 things in custody, e^*"^^ ^ti^^t^^D 
 Seraglio, O^mi H'^n 
 
SER— SET 321 
 
 Sera|)l), P]n^.im,D^?*lii^ 
 
 Serene, m. s. IDpt^ * |3S^ -ness, DjP£^ -ly, —^ 
 
 Sergeant, (in the amiy) n'QVhipr} ^^}l^ "itDi^^ 
 
 Series, order, IID * "II'ID succession, m. s. Ht IH^ ilT 
 
 Serious, m. s. 133 * '7112 -ness, D'^DDJC * ni2^ -ly, -3 
 
 Sermon, n^-j"! * nn3in c^n^i -ize, ^')'i * noiH R. riD'^ 
 
 Serpent, ^}]i^'i * HJ^i^S: * \r\^ ** ]>?n * t^H^ -ine, lln^j^JK 
 Servant, m. s. 13;; * flli^D * 1^32!^ 
 
 V V "T : • T 
 
 Serve, (at command) °nX "J3j^ plg^ assist, ♦ J/'^^lH R. i/::^'^ 
 ••^Tbj^ -vice, office, nnt^ obedience, rm2V use, 
 n7j;in R. ^i;** -viceable, m. s. beneficial, ^''J/lD active, 
 
 r»-)0 *^3iQ R. p3 ♦ h^n *tt^\N^ 
 
 Servile, m. s. fll^P ^I/Jp: *T3];^P Ch. -vility, -vitude, 
 rmZ]^, * n^^:3 ' * 113;;^ -vilely^ -3 
 
 Sess, *Tli * D.0 ** D39 R'. DD3 
 
 Session, jn^ D^COiiit^n T\y^^\ 
 
 Set, to place, DW * l^I/.n plant, J^/b^ * ^h^ appoint, (time, 
 &c.) rijP Ch. -free, ^p^r\h vhw (a prisoner) inn R. in: 
 -at rest, COp.?!/n * n^^H R. HIJ -bounds, ^S^H -down, 
 3ti^1n R. 3::^^ -in fire, t:^^^3 H^t!^ -on the fire, nt^ -to 
 right, ]On * \y\^ -the teeth on edge, U^yii; TlT^'p^r} 
 -about, begin, 7)1 H R, v/H -one aginst another, m. s. 
 
 rn^^ ti>\^ nn^ -apart, ^i3n -aside, -)3;(n ♦ -i''pn 
 
 -back, 3^.1 R. 3W -forth, show, r\Vnr} -out, depart, 
 NV;| -a snare, ti^p^ * hm'2'0 \r\} -up, assist, * • h I'W * D^?n 
 -as the sun, J^i3 at sun-, ^DWri ^^133 -N. m. s fixed, 
 
 Xo\ ♦j;;ui^ -ting up, -irj; *n?p^n -ting of the sun, 
 
 V V — ; 
 
 Settle, determine, pH * itil confirm, \yQ * D^pH * D*p 
 R. Dip -accounts, &c. 7n)pr} * ^P)n -as beer, &c. 
 
 2 R 
 
322 SET-^SHA 
 
 Vn^p hv_ tOp^ -a time, &c. if2p^ Ch. -in a place, 2li;l 
 -one*s property upon a person, TH^n * t^^"]ln -a stipend on 
 one, nV)J -tied, m. s. * p_m ^ntJ? 'llIDVD^Ip/ HILi^;^ 
 
 T T - 't T // T -: - // T T ' - • 't 
 
 tDp^ -tlement, ' nin * nD*p_ * HNI^H * n^I/'^Ilp 
 
 na*^::^^ 'r\2)ip "dpi^ 
 
 Seven, m. np^2l^ f. j;?^ (by letters of the alphabet) 't -fold, 
 D^rii;^^ -night, sennight, ir\2l^ ^^3 -teen, -teenth, m. 
 
 n^^ ni;3?L^ f. n-it^if ;;??/ ^ ?'^ -th, m. •'jt/^ati^ in^s:'^^^ 
 
 ^thly,-3'-ty,D^i;?^ *'/ 
 Sever, nhD ♦ V*V)5 
 
 Several, m. divers, D^^iti^ many, D'^ll'l -ly, "^P'155 
 Severe, m. s, sharp, pjn * *T5? cruel, H^p * *^P^ -^'ity, 
 
 nnn? ^ "^tj^i^ ♦ mnpj^r -reiy, -2 
 
 Sew, (vi^ith thread) "IDII Sewer, m. s. "l^iln 
 Sex, ]"^P male-, ID? ]^fp female-, HDp? ]^P 
 
 Sexton, nhnpn \^m ch. 
 
 Shabby, mean, m. s. m?? * ^^.f -biness, tlS * ni7D?l^ 
 
 -bily, -1 
 Shackle, chain, ^3D3 D'^p*^rS^3 -|b^^ -kles, D^^'pHD ♦ D^p'^Ti^ 
 Shade, Shadow, -jrip * 7^0 R. 77^ -N, 7V -y, -1 -diness, 
 
 n^^V -dowy, ^V f^?^ -dowing, m. s. ^V?) 
 Shaggy, hairy, m. s. "I'^lf ^ 
 Shake, to agitate, ^^^^H (violently) j/t^.T be agitated, J/IT * j;/^3 
 
 (for fear) Xb^T)?! -off, (as fruit) ^p2 (as a yoke) pIS -out, 
 
 (as a bag) "li/^ -hands, ?]? I/pJn *T]'m -N. shaking, 
 
 * nj;;'); ♦ n;;^D];i ♦ nl^^a * ^Ipi * riT^? ♦ pna 
 ^? n^/^pn 
 
 Shall, (this verb is expressed with the future, as ?<T^ he 
 shall fear.) 
 
SHA-SHE 323 
 
 Shallow, m. s. not deep, pIDJt; l^^iij (in wit) T^VID *1jt/3? 
 
 Sham, nr^n * ^in ch. -N. n*pn • ^v\ 
 
 Shambles, D^nnp^H TT^g 
 
 Shame, D^^pH ♦ C^^UlH -N. H^bs Tl^in * nsnn 
 -faced, m. s. D^^S ♦tJ^IB -ful, Jl^p^ • n|)-!n -fully, -3 -less, 
 
 m. s. D^?a *r;; r. rtj/ 
 
 Shape, niV ♦ TV * ")!i^; -N. I^ln -liness, -H ^=;)''' -ly, m. s. 
 
 -HD^ -less, m. s. ♦I^ lijln K^ 
 Shard, (of a pot) i^^V) 12l^D 
 ■Share, divide, p-^H partake of "D^ p^H -N. p^H Sharer, m. s. 
 
 I P^np *°Di; *p.^in 
 
 * Sharp, m. s. acute, ]i:^ * p'H R. ppT (person) tinn * DT)V 
 piercing, pTH * Tj; R. tr;; -en, 13^ * l^H -er, m. s. * "^DT 
 
 ► on;; -ness, n^pi ♦ n'lDnn * hdij^ * prh ♦ ri; -ly, -a 
 -sighted, m. s. nlNI^ *")^^9 
 Shatter, to break, X^l. be broken, XT\n 
 
 Shave, -);;n5 n^5 * 3^4 -ver, n;;n5 r\bio-*2^^ -ing. 
 
 Shawl, nn§pp 
 She, «%n a-, nnp; 
 
 Sheaf, (of corn) DDIV ' H^^i^ 
 
 Shear, tf -1 -er, m. s, Ttl^ Shears, D^'nSDD Ch. 
 
 Sheath, N. nn^ ^ p: ♦ n-ii;n *-i;;n 
 
 Shed, spill, r\Q^ let fall, b^^H R. ^d: -N. HSD R. "^^D 
 Sheep, ^nn ^nsp? * 3K^3 * Hg'?? * SJ^dV pi. ]i<i; -cot, 
 
 —n^lil -shearing, — nill -walk, -Hj/np -ish, m. s. 
 
 D^>5 ♦S!;in ♦ 2h •^n -ishness, D^^S ^(^^13 * 'iinp 
 Sheet, (for a bed) n^P^ sail, n*:Kn Ci^nDD (of lead, &c.) 
 
 ^p-j * ng R.m^ (of paper) ^^2*5 H^^ ' 
 
324 SHE~SHO 
 
 Shekel, b[>!l^ 
 
 Shell, N. ^1-1^5) (of a nut, or egg) HSi^^p Ch. -V. -H I^DH 
 
 Shelter, 'bv p^ pH -N. i:i;d * nDniD 
 
 Shepherd, ]^)S DfJ^I -ess, ]^)S nXTll 
 Sheriff, T\n^ * ^i^H ^^SH 1^p2) 
 
 TV //I - //'v V - '. : 
 
 Shield, •?;; 11J5 -N. i;59 * nnnb -bearer, HJV ^!^J 
 Shift, to change, ^l^^nn evade, Dnj^H * ^-VSHH -N. * HDIi; 
 n^'p-V^nn make- to live, COiJpn pgr^ti^H -er,m. s. D^^ 
 
 Shilling, n-)| n^l;::ti^ 
 
 Shine, n3j ^v'^vn^i^^^^in -N. -inr *n^i ♦nx;?*; -dng, 
 
 -ny, m. s. ^V"i^ ♦ THn 
 
 Ship, N. n:^^D * ^^^^^ -v. -n hi^ Tnin ^5^n^ r. it 
 
 ' T . : T- t; ••• II ' II ' r 
 
 813 -wreck, -H in^ -man, D'Bi nlnnb^ ini;; ♦ IDD 
 -Wright, nv:3^it.n51B 
 Shirt, n:3h3 ♦ p^^n -less, Dh;; 
 
 Shiver, to quake, Ti;n * ^-^^Hn * ^n'^nnn R. b^n shatter, 
 
 -)3?^ ' y-n -ing, nix;-) * ny^5 • n^n^n ♦ n^^V"! 
 
 Shoal, a crowd, *i.On sandbank, vln "^"in 
 
 Shock, to shake, X/tri offend, ^J^D -N. Hj^lT * riVSt? 
 
 -ing,njn|;^ 
 
 Shoe, hVA -string, ~^h&S^ -maker, D^^^2 Ht^;; 
 
 Shoot, let off, HT germinate, nbV -er, m. s. HTD * n3l") 
 
 Shop, (for sale) n^:n -board, -H \nbti^ -man, -H nn^p 
 
 -keeper, m. s. "^-JlpH Shops, H'^l^n 
 Shore, a coast, HD^ * P)1n a drain, '-)1DV * H^^nm 
 Short, not long, m. s. *1^|^ -lived, D'^P^^*^Vp -sighted, 
 n*t^n *1Vp -breathed, Hn *"lVp -hand writer, *nnl3 
 *11!^p2l stop-, Ibl/ come-, ^'Dl^ keep one- of, "T^pnn -en, 
 
 ^^?, " "i^p'tJ -iy> soon, nnp3 ♦ nnnpn briefly, -)i-:s^p3 
 
SHO— SHU 325 
 
 -hand, ~2 nn^n? -ness, "IVp 
 Shot, the act of shooting, il*l\ balls, — ^"IIIS wounded, m. s. 
 
 - .. // V ' II T 
 
 Shove, (forward) a^^^Jj^n R. |^1^ -out of the oven, 
 ")^3i?n \12 n'ln -away, ^rr\ * nn*1 -through, ]D r}^^2n 
 
 Shovel, nnv -N. ni:)-)j^ * nni r. n*)") 
 
 Should, (is expressed with the future, see Ought.) 
 Shoulder, (of a beast) J^/IlT (of a man) D?^ * ^JHS pi. illDn? 
 -V. put on the shoulder, —bjJ Dlfc^ 
 
 Shout, niv *h^;n *]jnn r. ^i:i • j/n -n. -ing, *ni;nn 
 
 T T : T • 
 
 Show, exhibit, iH^'in direct, nnlH R. H")'' prove, H'^Din 
 R. nD*" -N. n^nD -y, m. s. -^ ^IT^ (person) h^}r\D 
 -bread, D^^Sinon^ 
 
 • T - V V 
 
 Shower, N. U'^l^^p * '\^D -V. to rain, -Th;! send a-, l^mn 
 
 -with liberality, 'v^^pH -y, D^ip^^ nV 
 Shred, D^Jt/H)?^ Xf^i;; -N. I/nj? 
 Shrewd, cunning, m. s. IDT)^ -ness, H^^y -ly, —3 
 Shriek, ^1p3 pi/y -N. Hj^rV ^^P 
 Shrill, D":3m nj^^V^ ^' ^^^ -ness, V^^^y blp 
 Shrine, ]'\1H 
 
 Shrink, contract, pb^ * O^j^ be in fear, S^nn 
 Shrivel, CObj; 
 Shroud, defend, ^i? p^l -N. |J/p * HDn^ (of the dead) 
 
 r?n?n * D^np n^n r. m^ 
 
 Shrub, a bush, r\2D * H'^fit^ -by, I^DP 
 
 Shrug, (see Shrink) -the shoulders, 'vTI^-N. T^ 
 
 Shudder, yh^nn * bmhnnn r. hm -ing, n^n^n * nv^a 
 
 Shuffle, change, P)?nn evade, D^'irn -fler, m.,s. Vi^'lV^ 
 
1906 SHU~SIL 
 
 Shun, ••^Di;:;2)nVnn 
 
 Shut, -)jp -fast, is:: -in, nr.n n^p -out, ^nnijt 7;;3 -hand, 
 
 or mouth, \bp^ -eyes, Dli^i? -ears, Db^? -ter, ph"^^ 
 Shuttle, J-lli^n '72p_p 
 Shy, m. s. cautious, "intjl frighted, 7n3J) 
 Sibilant, m. s. p-)W -ation, Hp^n^ * Hp^T^ 
 Sick, m. s. diseased, nh^lTi *2^'\'2 -en, ^bnn * n•'^^^^ -ly, 
 
 m. s. ti^bn *^^2^ 'hi R. bbi -ness, ^^^D'♦a^c^ 
 
 T - T - T -: - •• : 
 
 (see Disgust) 
 
 Sickle, ^5D 'C^Pin 
 
 Side, n^^? nw* R. nt03 -n. n^ nn^ ^nn *nv 
 
 (of animals) V^); -long, |iD?^|f? m. s. 1*1 V/* -ways, 
 
 TV - : 
 
 Siege, nl^;^ 
 
 Sieve, nin:^ sift, -3 r:n try, n^co\n' t^-rn 
 
 Sigh, n:^n -n. ^^5^? 
 
 Sight, the seeing, iT^^I. ' HDnH R. CO^i show, Hb^n.D 
 
 -liness, ]1-)Si^:p ♦ n^f^^jj; -ly, m. s. np2 * D'^j;/: 
 Sign, to mark, UWl (with chalk, &c.) H^Jn ratify, D.^ DhH 
 
 -N. a token, in * p^V a miracle, JIDlD R. riD"^ a presage, 
 
 nl^^ a print, D^") (with the head, &c.) m^l 
 Signal, mark, ]D"^p give a-, H^jt^H ♦ t^J"! * DH -ize, * ^"lljin 
 
 1?.^ -ly, TNP 
 Signature, sign manual, ^^ nD^^Jin Signet, DHiH 
 Significancy, energy, n^^'H: * Hfiin -icantly, — D -icant, 
 
 -icative, m. s. pTH * ^j^^^ -ication, il^JS 
 Signify, declare, j;nln R.iJT mean, ]55 it signifieth nothing, 
 
 Silence, stillness,- Hj^'^n^i^ * H^pi'l -! interj. D'I * DH keep-, 
 prig^ ♦ t^^im put one to-, p*'ri?i^n • HDH 
 
SIL— SIN 827 
 
 Silent, D^^*! -ly, H^^^H? ' np^^^rs^^-D, 
 
 Silk, ^^D -en, —7^ -mercer, m. s. — "ID"^^ -weaver, m. s. 
 -jnl^^ -worm, -n Df/Sln 
 
 Sill, in?p ♦ tip R. ^^D 
 
 Silly, foolish, m. s. ^S:l3 R. ^K** -liness, t^h)^ 
 
 Silver, N. ^DS -V. -2 Hg^ -y, m. s. -2 TIpJ -smith. 
 
 Similar, (see Like) -ity, — m^'H 
 Simile, Jl^P'n -itude, likeness, 7^0 * njlOT 
 Simony, t^ip "^D??? irip?2 nWJJ^^ 
 
 Simple, m. s. unmingled, COIti^a artless, DJp * D*^pr) silly, 
 h^'\2 R. ^k^^ -pleton, "^ri^^^^lSt -plicity, * nitO^'§ 
 
 m^^Dn *ni^ns ♦ n^')^^ -piy, -n -piify, nnn * ic^^a' 
 
 Simular, m. s. "^ZDn * |ti^n3 Mi^n Ch. -ulate, * HllD-l * tS^HS 
 
 f]*! -ulation, n^^Dn * ti^HS * t]V»r 
 Simultaneous, existing together, I^H^ 13513 1^^VP? 
 
 Sin, N^on * mrn *;;j:^t:) * mvio '^i; nb;; -n.' *\^ton * ili; 
 
 Vl^p ' nnni; -offering, n^m -ner, m. s. * XlD^tl * j^tJ^IS 
 
 T T • 
 
 Since, because that, \VV\]l^h * Dpjt; * ]? ^If before this,* \Qb 
 ?^^/P (as DV IP^ since the day. "Ipi^H TSJD since the morn- 
 ing.) ever-, t J;JD (as r^<^D ^Slp3 ll33 thy throne is estabhshed 
 ever since.) see Ago. 
 
 Sincere, m. s. D"^pn * ip.ijij -ity, T\My^l2r\ -ly, -2 
 
 Sinecure, HJ^i;? pH R. ]n: * ppH 
 
 Sinew, T>i! * "IH'^D -ed, sinewy, m. s. DIVj/ 
 
 Sing, \T\ * "112^ -er, m. s. nnit^P 
 
 Singe, "^hn 
 
 Single, m. one, inSl individual, ''pna unmarried, * n^Sj^ X^B 
 ^13§ -gly, 1^5^ -gular, m. only, T^H^ odd, i^^S -gularity, 
 
328 SIN— SKU 
 
 ")j^^ -gularly, particularly, tOHDll -gleness, Jl^D'^D]^ 
 Sinister, corrupt, m. s. fl^J^P * /j^vj^P R. 77p 
 Sink, decline, OlD -down, ^3^ -N. a drain, nllJ^ 
 
 Sip, t<D^ *Di;cD-N. ^^^'^;D^ ^nsico ch. 
 
 Sir, "^jn^t. -name, DiJ fl^H D^ 
 
 Sister, HlHi^-inlaw, a brother's wife, ^^^ ]1t^b^ his wife's sis- 
 ter, ir^^^^ ni^^5 her husband's sister, T\m^)^ niniS:. -ly. 
 
 Sit, nt^^ -still, nii (as a hen) D'^V?''!? ^i? p"J -up, rise, Ib^ 
 (in the night) '^^'^jf/D HJt^ llj R. \^^ (upright in one's bed) 
 
 n^pn b;? 3c^;! R. hd:: -ting, n^t^ * nn*^!:^:^ 
 
 Site, Situation, ipj;;^ * DlpD -uated, -3 
 
 Six, m. n^^ f. t*^ (by letters of the alphabet) -pence, 
 
 m^ rii^ nii^ -teen, m. nii^;; r^m^Lrrsm ^^ m"o 
 
 -th, m. "^^^ f. rr^t^:^ -thly, -n -ty, tieth, D'^i^ti^ * 'D 
 Size, to smear, PnCO -N. n^lD bulk, ^lil 
 Skean, 1*>:d^ 
 
 Skeleton, nl/::V^. ^5 R. hh^ 
 Sketch, draw out, "l*,^ -N. H'Tl)^ * IT^V 
 Skilful, Skilled, m. s. h^:?}t^D ' n^nD -fulness. Skill, ♦ ^D^ 
 
 mn^np -fuiiy, -a 
 Skim, N. fivp. ^nK^^ -v. -invn -miik, 2br\ ^d 
 
 Skin, N. (of fruit) 7il^5 ♦ HD^^p Ch. hide, nlj; V. -tOi^^pH 
 
 ^•1^§ -ner, ninl;; "IDiD -ny, m. s. l|^3 ^pT R. ppT 
 Skip, to leap, Tp-) ♦ ^9p miss,''^Jt; ;iv!'1 -N. ♦ llpn * H^^^p 
 
 Skirmish, HnniD * H^D R. HV: 
 Skirt, HDK^ " D^^^Si^ (of a country )^n5 ^H^^jJ 
 Skreen, to shelter, 'b]J ]'2p ^pn -N. ]M * HDriD 
 Skulk, lurk, (in fear) fcSBHnn (in malice) • -^ 21^ 
 
SKY— S LI 329 
 
 Sky, firmament,^^i?n * D^D^-colour,-n DV;; Tl^Dn ni^tl;? 
 
 -dyed,-D ^^^it-)5 -light, J^H inV 
 Slack, m. s. HSHnp ' H^^} -en, "D Hgin * ^j;;;^ ^pH 
 
 R. 7?p -ness, looseness, ]1^£)") 
 Slander, -er, -ous, (see Calumniate.) 
 Slant, m. s. ^|5^»p -ly, lln v'j^i;? * pD?^^3 
 Slap, tlpnniSn R, PIDD * HD: -N.'a blow, nSO (in the 
 
 face) ^n^ nsp 
 
 Slave, ^bi; -N. m. 12V f. HIlDt:^ -ry, n^12y 
 Slaver, N. nn^ -V. -inlH R.TT 
 
 Slaughter, :ihn • ji'^pn R. m;^ (beast) n^T * niiD * con^ 
 -N. 3'^:inn * nnp5 -house, D^nnc^jn n^n -man, 
 mw 'm^ -ous, nv'n? man-, *n}:p2 \i;^2 n?D 
 
 • T • ; 
 
 Slavish, m. s. 1:22} * 12pt^0 Ch. -ness, n;;^?3 * T^Si/ti^ 
 
 -iy,-:i 
 
 Slay, (see Slaughter) man-slayer, nj^t^"5 t^£)5 ;inin 
 Sleep, ]ii^^ -N. -ing, ni^ a sound-, HD'inin -iness, H^l^ri-ily, 
 —2 -less, m. s. "IJ/ R. *nj/ -y, drowsy, m. s. DH^? 
 
 Sleeves, nll/l")! ^r}2 Sleeveless, "^^3 
 
 Slender, thin, pi * ^^ -ness, HlpT * m^^l R. ppT * ^^1 
 
 Slice, "ihn -N. n2^nr\ 
 
 Slide, N. (on ice) m\^i T^^'pbpb^\ -V. 1 tODlDnH 
 
 Slight, nfn * ^pn R. "P^p -N. m. s. small, ]1C0j^ weak, HDH 
 trifling, COj^p r-)i?VP * '^i^?P artifice, nV21 * riDlD 
 contempt, ^iMll -ness, weakness, ]V5"l-ly,— 3 
 
 Slime, glutinous matter, HD^ rnin\^ mud, CO'^tpDjy (for 
 2V_ O^'O) Slimy, -2 
 
 Sling, to throw, i*-7p -N. ^/^p 
 
 Slip, slink away, nSSnn * tO^^H * D^2 mistake, Hi^ slide, 
 
 2 s 
 
330 SLT-SMr 
 
 ni/D * ID)D ♦ mn R. nni -out of his memory, HD^H 
 ^3;|)P -out of his hand, 'iTD bb: -into his hand, 1T^ Db^ 
 
 -with his tongue, i:3l::;^3 rann -in^n -n. * ntDi,o ^^n'l 
 
 nm^P -periness, -pery, n1p?f?^n 
 SHpper, 'hl}P Ch. 
 
 Slope, nl-^i^^Ha • I'^D^h^ ♦ JLnSi^ Ch. -wise, -3 
 Sloth, idleness, ] Vf^-I * ni^V^ "f^Hy, -1 
 
 Slothful, m. s. n|-];i * ^Vj^ 
 
 Sloven, m. s. ^^2^2 D^'l.ni:? -ly, t^ptQ IVhll 
 
 Slow, m. s. "iriKp -of speech, "[1ti>^ *T53 a- fever, n^HD 
 
 np^Dp -ness, 1^n^ ^nnn? -ly, -n '* orp Dj^p 
 
 Sluggard, -gish, m. s. bo2 * ^Vj^ -gishly, n)b)fil2 
 
 Sluice, N. -)p|^ * npD * D^.pn n;/^ 
 
 Slumber, D12 -N. HDI^il 
 
 Slur, ^^pn * ^rh R. ^^p '^it -N. ^rj'T ' ji^jj 
 
 Slut, sluttish, D^'O nnp R. IID 
 Sly, m. s. Dn^ -ness, Hpni? -ly, -3 
 
 Small, (in number) LDi/p (in size) m. s. ]£Dj^ a- matter, 
 ")n*1 ^P^ very-, "IJJjb tOl/D -clothes, D^p;)?P -ness, 
 
 Di;p ♦ ni:ipg -pox, ni;^ •lj;n^? ^b'\n 
 
 Smart, H'^KpH -N. m. s. acute, piH * ijt? neat, niKJ -ness, 
 
 pth Mi; 'm * "^1^-^,-3 
 
 Smatter, -ing, Oj^P HiJ^l^, -er, m. s. bV2 
 
 Smear, (see Besmear) Smeary, adhesive, m. s. p2^1 
 
 Smell, n^in -N. nn^ cast a-, -Ihi (rank) ti^^^n -ing-water, 
 
 D^nnpD'iP 
 
 Smelt, (ore) "l^nH R. "jn: -er,m. s. •^*»;np 
 
 Smile, ph^/ * pnnti^n -n. pin?^ -ingiy, -2 
 
 Smite, strike, n?n kill, JIH * t^^pj HSH R. HD^ afflict, y-)? 
 
SMI— S NO 331 
 
 Smith, copper-, or black-, ^n^ ni^n!^, ^IJl silver-, ^l'\)£ 
 
 -ery, tr>-innn:3i^^Dn''3 
 
 *' T T V V V : 
 
 Smitten, he is- with love, lillX (1337 
 
 Smoke, emit-, |fc^|? * ]^y H.^gH use tobacco, &c. ]tlfV^ ^Ng^ 
 
 -N, \\^}l dry in smoke, -2 U:;^l -y, m. s. ]U^;i -iness, ]li;y 
 Smooth, smoothen, ")l^^ *nW soften, ?pn R. 77p coax, 
 
 'b^ ]wh p'^hnn -n. m. s. n^i *phr\ -tongued, 
 ]'iti^) ^p'^hnn -ing-iron, VD3P * P^^U^^ ^.p? -"^^' 
 
 evenness, ^il/^D * p^H mildness, mST R. "JDI -ly, -3 
 Smother, suffocate, p^H conceal, HD? * HSH -N. smoke, 
 
 I^J^ dust, p5$? suppression, nO^itn * ^ISH 
 Smuggle, DD^n ^jj/ Dni/H -gler, m. s. DD^H ^j/ *Dnx;C) 
 Smut, smutch, DriDH * "inCS^H -N. pSH H^SH DHD -ty, 
 
 m. s.Dr\D? nmnt^ 
 
 Snail, (an insect) h)b2p 
 
 Snake, ti^HJ Snaky, serpentine, — D 
 
 Snap, to break, Di^^n2 IDt^^n ihli^ bite, "Iti^i 
 
 Snare, ti^p^ * v'^tj^pn -N. t^^plO * ^t^DD 
 
 Snarl, growl, DH: ' HbH -er, m. s. DHI: ♦ HiplH 
 
 Snatch, ^ibn * Plhn -N. HD^pn -er, m. s, tl^Dln 
 
 Sneak, ^ht ' m) ^hn -er, -ing, m. s. mean, ^m ' ^Hlt 
 
 -ingly, servilely, 111/11505 
 Sneer, .-2 pHV OX^ ^V'^^ -N. ]iV^ *]1n5 
 Sneeze, inlT * ^^^tDI/HH -N. H^'^tpi;. 
 
 Sniff, ^i?5 nin-plt^;^^ um 
 Snip, fyp*?t5 -N. ny^'Vi? * 'T?^ 
 
 Snivel, the running of the nose, D^n^n^H ]l7^P. 
 Snore, N. mn^ Snort, in:i 
 
 Snot, d:ss: v^? * ^^? "in 
 
 Snout, (ofaBeast),Dpri 
 
332 SNO— SOL 
 
 Snow, (flakes) JW -V.— *TT -white, snowy, — D 
 
 Snuff, (a candle) I^H n^p^n to scent, nn.H *nn ^X^ -N. 
 
 i?n n^iD5 * ^'^'\^k] pnsi -ers, Dinp^'pg 
 Snuffle, DDhg lin 
 
 Snug, m. s. ^^iDj: * "^ns -gie, ^WP^^ * Di^nrin 
 
 So, thus, HDS * "^D *n3 * ]5 -also, 151 
 Soak, to steep, Hh^ imbibe, ^V^ 
 
 Soap, N. nnis R. ")"in -v. -n rhn d33 nha 
 Sob, ^:l^^^ * D\^:Di run r. hd:: -n. nn^i^ * m:j 
 
 Sober, D^^i^n -N. m. s. Dp^ * ir)i;"Tn n^^P R. ;;n^ -ness. 
 
 Social, sociable, m. s. D^J^/n ti^''i< R. Hi;") -ness, n^I/n * ri^lH^jt 
 
 -ably, — !2 Society, rTIDn 
 Socket, n^l (of an eye) i;'JE;n lln (of a tooth) i:i^ri?P 
 Soder, pS-l -N. pSn.D 
 Sodomite, nt^iS "^nSt^^D -)Dr-n^^ DDI::? -omy, nDt 33:^^0 
 
 Sofa, nt^D R. noj 
 
 Soft, m. s. tender, '^n foohsh, ^IStl: R. b^^ -en, rpn * hj^H R. 
 "|D") * bbp. -ly, slowly, tO^^ -! interj. P]-jn R. HD"! -ness, 
 
 Soil, f)5D • ^i;^ -N. earth, H^lt?. * ^nS* his native-, p.^? 
 
 Ini^lD (see Dirt) -ed, m. s.^lJCOP *^?Jl5p 
 Sojourn, 115 -er, m. s. "15 
 Solace, tt^£33 n^t^H -N. Ci^p.? ^in^ti^P R. 3W 
 Solar, nm h^ -year, Hl^nn T\^^ R. DDH 
 
 Soldier, HDn^'iD T;s^D :^''^^ i^rDti^ 
 
 Sole, N. (of the foot) ^JT P]? R. tjiiD (of a shoe) 7j;3n n^Jn^n 
 
 V. — jpn D';p^n 
 
 Solecism, ]1t^»^n p^pl '^^"^^ ^ "^^^x"?/^ 1^? ^' PP"^ 
 
 Solely, singly, T^^ only, pi * ^i? 
 
SOL-SOO 383 
 
 Solemn, m. s. awful, ^^*^i3 R. i^T^ serious, l^^ -a day, * IJJt^D 
 R.Ti;'»a-oath, Ch. S-Ji;2n njy^nt;^ -ity, ceremony, niD 
 -ization, HJ^^H m^HD -ize, (a feast) ;iin (a fast) Di^^ tS^'Hj^ 
 
 nnvr -ly, n^Dhu;:l 
 Solicit, ask, "7^5 i?nnn nnj^ * • • ^ ti^i5? 7^;:^ -ation, * njnn 
 
 Solicitous, m. s. anxious, ^^^1 concerned, ti^Ci^ln 
 
 Solicitude, H^lSt'l * t^^g^H -citously, -3 
 
 Solid, m. s. firm, DlVif * pTH true, nD^jt -ity, DVi? * prh 
 
 Soliloque,(with himself) I^Vj;? I'^HI l^*^! 1131. 
 
 Solitary, m. s. gloomy, TljJ single, *I^n^ * ^li^^ 
 
 Solitude, a lonely life, nH'^l!!! a desert, n^llf 
 
 Solstice, n^^^j DV n)t(;f^n n^^pn r. ^p^ ' ' 
 
 Solve, explain, ih^ *t^n|i -vable, m. s. U/^b^^ * npPI'; 
 Solvency, Dv'^T'HT'b'; -vent, m. s. (to pay debts) ^J/J 
 
 dissolving, nn.?: * ^^n: * DDl R. IHi * DDD 
 Soluble, m. s. TIS^. Solution, separation, HTlpn 
 Some, -body, m. s. ti^^i^ -how, D^2|)1k^np in^2 -thing, 
 
 -what, -|ai ♦ HDI^^^t: -time, ID'^^^h -times, t:^'» 'D^DI/D^ 
 
 •where, r,l;::ip;?n in^tz 
 
 Son, \2 R. n^3 -in-law, ^nn 
 
 Song, nTJ2^ * ")^^ -ster, in^t^D -stress, Mnniti^P 
 
 Sonorous, m. s. 7115 * D^J -ly, — /1p? 
 
 Soon, early in the morning, DJp^H IpS before long, * 3np3 
 
 r]yiD'^ as- as, -after, ntTkS? ^^ji (as NVn^^il? *^^^ soon 
 
 after he icent out) it will- be at an end, l^p^ 3^1^ too-, m. s. 
 
 "iHDi * T^n3 -er, before, "DDTp (see Rather) -est, 
 
 ••3 Dip 
 Soot, n'^Q R. Xr\^ -ed, -y, m. s. -)^hl^ 
 Soothe, to calm, OpCi^H * pjn^H flatter, 'hu V^^^ p^^^^ 
 
334 SOO— SOU 
 
 -ingly, p^n nan * D'^nDti^ 'pbm -sayer, m. s. "^^^Sl^^ 
 Sop,nh^ -N. steeped in liquor, tllJ^D 
 
 Sophist, n^nj;? ^s^?p^n;!)ip' r. HSd * hd^ -icai, 
 
 i<\ti^ -icate, -Ip.^ *^!I* Ch. -ry, * t<W ^Jl^^'? HI^T 
 
 Sorcerer, DDlp * ^W^f? ' DblH " n'^^^ ^j^n -ceress, . 
 
 Sordid, base, m. s. ^^^2 * ^Dti^-ly, mni ^ ni'pDti^^ 
 Sore, an ulcer, i?^5 * (135 I^» '"^^^ ^ painful place, 2tj:'3 -ly, 
 with pain, —'2 very, IND? (this may be expressed by 
 adding the infinitive to the indicative, as '']l^^"}'^ ^1^ 
 I was sorely afraid. nDDDlJ ^DD? thou sorely longedst.) 
 
 Sorrow, Hnv * ]lj^ * yiv -fui, m. s. *nn *n^Vif. 
 
 Sorry, I am-, ^b IV R. IIV 
 
 Sort, to class, ^n;*'^^ ]^P ^hj^ -N. manner, ^^li^ * '^n'l (see 
 Class) -ment, distribution, ilfP/D. ^ parcel sorted, *^")i[ *Pj?D 
 Sot, Sottish, stupid, m. s. ^^iHp * t^?)0 
 Sovereign, m. s. ^^;5 * J:0*'W * bmt^ * ])n^ (a coin) 
 
 ^Pti^n:lD:^-ty,n^D^D ^nco^^^i^ ^n^t^^DZD *mn^^ 
 Soul, t^p^^ "^f$^^ * D'^^n nn 
 
 Sound, try, ilD^ * JlnUl (with a plummet) IpH make a noise, 
 zip \n2 -N. a noise, 7lp a shallow sea, D^'l ^IH healthy, 
 m, s. tibti^ of -mind, lnj;i5 D.^^ R. i;"I'» a -beating, 
 r»^np? nsp R. HD:) a -sleep, HD'lin -ing, m. s. * ipin 
 ^1p *i;^p;:^?) -ing lead, ^n3n"inH: -ing line, -Hlpn -less, 
 m. s. ')b)p'Vm:i ^Pn"^ ^"7^ -ness, n^Dbtt; -ly, -2 beat 
 
 -ly, vi/?? npn sleep -ly, D^nn 
 
 Soup, p^D 
 
 Sour, sourish, m. s. yDIl -looking person, D^^Dift? VJ^ grow-, 
 
 f pnn -ness, mv^pD * D'^p;??? D'^^a -ly, -3 
 
sou— SPE 335 
 
 Source, spring, llpD origin, n^pt^n * nhViPi R. hhvi 
 
 Souse, a pickle, yDh -V. hl^ 
 
 South, ]p>n *D^5 ^Dll"! -ern, -^^ -wind, n'^p1-)'1 rm 
 
 -east, n^nnrp n'^pli'n -west, n^nnr.? n'^pii'i -eriy, 
 -ward, n^D^'/n 'nn;: 
 
 Sow, spread, nl!l"]n (seed) jfy^^ -N. a pig, r\"1Tn -er, m. s. 
 
 nn"iD * vnir -ing-time, r"!? 
 
 Space, extension, 2T}h * 3n")P (of time) D"^p*n "I^DD 
 Spacious, m. s. DH^ *^n"! -ness, D^l^ ^^H"! -^y> ~~^ 
 Spade, -)7j;fp 
 Span, (a measure) T^l] -V. — D ^ID 
 
 Spangle, D'^ng) niipjin ijp.5 -N. HSi niip? R. nisi 
 
 Spanish, Spaniard, m. s. "^"nn^P Spain, 11 Dp 
 
 Spare, be frugal, |^Dp ^DVpV Ch. favour, ]:n * *^;; DIH 
 omit, HTV -one*s life, H^nn allow, ]]13 save, 1/1^ he cannot 
 -him, inr^^ h:^V ^h -N. m. s. lean, mVi^ * b^_ * pi R. 
 bhl * ppl superfluous, in^^ * ^'1^V -ing, m. s. * ^^;?)pp 
 
 Spark, y^2li; * f ll^q -le,'-V. ViV; -ling, m. s. V^l: 
 Sparrowhawk, ^3 
 
 Spasm, Ch. Dn3??n p^V P^l "Odic, m. s. -- -2 n^VD 
 Spawn, (of fish) D'>il'T "^V^B 
 
 Speak, pronounce, NtDJ -to, °^>? ini -with, ^^St iniH (for 
 15'ir^'?) -able, fit to speak, m. s. 1211^ -er, -ing, m. s. 
 
 Spear, r\'»;n *pT3*npi 
 
 Special, particular, m. s. ^p")2i -ly, —2 
 
 Species, class, \^D 
 
 Specific, (a medicine) IViTD \^^^^1 \}^^^^ -ally, I^D^ 
 
 Specify, l£hp 
 
336 SPE— SPI 
 
 Specimen, a pattern, llID'^ 
 
 Specious, showy, m. s. ^^^nD^ *h)l^ -ly, ]^j;; rl•^^^"lP^ 
 
 Speck, D^illpn -N. Dns 
 
 Speckle, "Tj^^ -led, m. s. T^pJ 
 
 Spectacle, a show, ni^"1D glasses, D^^*^]/ inV ""JH^ 
 
 Spectator, m. s. n^ll -ship, (the office) nnSti^Hn n'^J^S 
 
 Spectre, u^w mm pi. niivtn R. nm 
 
 Speculate, 3ti^n ^HJ^n -tion, plan, tl2^r}J2 -tive, ideal, 
 
 n;^^^? -tor, m. s. 2iL;r\D * nj^np 
 
 Speech, talk, ID^D * "i;^^^ * n^::i'1 ♦ ^^np an oration, 
 
 r^lnDln nn'i r. n^*^ make a-, n^oln ^^jr^v^n t^-ip 
 onni n -less, m. s. th^ * opln 
 
 Speed, to urge on, h^H^n * \*\Sn (one's self) * ^n|in * ^i^ 
 
 t^^n * nnp -n. n.^ns * nn\np * ]ir^n -iiy, -3 -y. 
 
 Spell, to form words, H^pH m*nli^ ^nj^H R. ^7^;^ charm, 
 
 ti^nb -N. ::^n^ 
 Spelt, nzoDS 
 
 V V X 
 
 Spend, consume, Hy? lay out money, ^^"^!tfin R. N^^ -thrift, 
 
 m. s. nrap ^mrnpR. nn 
 
 Sperm, iHT Spermatic vessels, niylnn '^75 R. *77'' 
 
 Spew, ^^*>p^ 
 
 Sphere, circuit, ^^ province, 7^7^ orb, *^1*15 *^|('l -ical,— ID 
 
 Spice, Dii^n * D^B -ry, D^D^^H IVIi^ 
 
 Spider, n^ppti^ ♦ i:/^23f] -web, -nip 
 
 Spike, to fasten, nlTn^ -1 nilDDDn ptH -N. a nail, * npDQ 
 
 nn;i an ear, :^h2l^ pi- ^ V??^ 
 
 Spikenard, 11^^ 
 
 Spill, shed, ^b^ * nvn^? ^^?in r. ^d3 
 
 Spin, to form threads, Hl^ * "IT^' 
 Spindle, nitres 
 
SPI— SPO 337 
 
 Spine, back bone, HVif * Sni^ Ch. -nal marrow -H 0^n 
 Spire, a steeple, hlJD -V. -D nhfj Spirally, -D 
 Spirit, soul, nDl^2 * tt^D? breath, nn -ed, m. s. '^H ♦t^*>l^ -less 
 111. s. Xyn * ng"! -ual, incorporeal, ^^JHI") -uality, m^^n^l 
 -ually, riT^^H'l") *T]7? -ualization, li")^^ -ualize, 
 
 — -ih^ -uaity D\3nij rsi^ R. ni;^ 
 
 Spirits, spirituous, "IDK^ 
 
 Spirt, Dnr * n v!i5 Ch. 
 
 Spit, (from the mouth) ^p"! * ph^ >N. a prong, Tl^^n * H^h 
 
 TIDti^ Ch. 
 Spite, -fulness, tV^]ip^ * m^t^ * HTJ? -fully, -3 -ful, m. s. 
 
 Spittle, pi R. ppi 
 
 Splash, P15K) * ^\^jn -y, dirty, m, s. ^l^ 
 
 Spleen, milt, bln^ Ch. spite, ^IJl 
 
 Splendent, m. s. ^;^1:i ' TVi'D, -did, m, s. IMH * 11^2 -dour 
 
 nn^^r) * inn -didiy, -2 
 
 Sphnter, (of wood) ^jt/D D^ii3 * I'^pPp 
 
 Split, to Crack, }lp2 * j^/D^ -asunder, p^H 
 
 Spoil, corrupt, nn^H * 75 H (see Plunder) 
 
 Spoke, (of a wheel) "^WT} Spokesman, ^\^p R. p^ 
 
 Spoliation T\h^b^> 
 
 Spontaneous, m. s. 'Z'l^nD -ly m. s. rh^^ * I.^Vifp 
 
 Spoon, ^15 pi. nl2? R. ^^2 -ful. ti5 )^hr2 
 
 Sport, divert, ^tft^I?:^ R. T)])^ play, pHV -N. D^jt^^I/^i^ * piH^ 
 
 (of the field) HTV -ful, -ive, m. s, \pm * p1ny*i^.^^ 
 Sportsman, i;»^ m^^ 
 Spot, disgrace, ^"in maculate, i^S^ speck, DJ^DH -N 'H^in 
 
 ^^^PP * DnS -of ground, 'O'^'p^ upon the-, without delay, 
 
 TIP • nnD -less, DID "^^3 m. s. 11.1^ * ^pj 
 
 2 T 
 
3B8 • SPO— SQU 
 
 Spouse, spoused, m. ill^^ ^^3 f. tl/^t^ nti^'^? 
 Spout, ^3J -N. a cataract, ^^3D * 11^^ pipe, H^j^ 
 
 Sprain, nni'^n HJiD * mDH -N. nni''2 nn^n?:^ 
 
 Spread, extend, Il'^nnri be extended, lOS^^SHiI (as an eruption) 
 nSi^^ (as an army) t^COIin disseminate, Jll^"))! (a rumour) 
 
 Sprig, nt^^i^: *im* p:v * -iy? 
 
 Sprightly, m. s. •'H *ll}^^ * tnt Ch. -liness, H^nVp * nitnt 
 Spring, bud out, UD^ * H?!/ gush forth, (as hquids) ^yillp 
 ^^^^; leap, yBp, -N. source, nlp;^ cause, HJItr^i^nH HnD 
 fountain, jt;^3D elastic force, Ch. ^JIDDH ^^tlnn H^ (a 
 season) n*'n^? -water, ti^T\ D^D 
 Sprinkle, "^^f j^ht Htn R. Ht^ -ling, ni-J^nr ^ H^H 
 
 Sprout, nbv * ribv -N. no^s* 
 
 Spunge, ;iii:p Ch. Spungy, m. s. "^l^^W * ^1 
 Spur, incite, l^pn * inl;/ -N. Hni/n • -)i;;-|^ (to a beast) \yi'l 
 Spurious, ^l\p Ch. (child) D^;i::n^^^ -ly, ^l^ng * "lj?.ti^? 
 Spurn, kick, ID'V^ scorn, "n CDN^ * HD 
 Spurt, D^t -N. a quick stream, nD*lt 
 
 Spy, search, b^y niD * Ipn watch, ID^ -N. m. s.*^i3"lP 
 "in -ing-glass, nDj^^ll H^p 
 
 Squabble, ^nH ♦ pii^vnn -N. nn * ]>bv 
 
 Squalid, m. s. ill favoured, D^ID *1D nasty, Dt^D^ 
 
 Squall, ^ipn pi;v * ni^ -n. nmv (of wind) nnrp 
 
 Squander, -)T§ * H •?? * 1?^? 
 
 Square, quadrangle, V^lf2 -red, m. s. ^^2'l 
 
 Squeak, HlV * HhV 
 
 Squeamish, m. s. p3^p ♦ 11 ^P'^^^P'^^ 
 
 Squeeze, to crush, Vyi * ^?1 (see Oppress) 
 
 Squint eyed, m. s. *ir^Zl ^^3i1 
 
SQU^STA JW9 
 
 Squirt, Dhr • nhp_ ch. -N. n^r;! r. nn * nn^j? 
 
 Stiib, ^pn * 1p^ -N. nniP-TD -bed, m. s. -Ijjip 
 Stability, DVp • p^m 
 
 Stable, m. s. D»)^ * pm (for horses) m"}Jj * H^IX 
 Stack, pile up, itT) * "12 V -N. "IDPI * nb-)^;. 
 Staff, n^Wp * 'iV^ (of ofTice) C03;i^ * DBD 11. HDJ 
 
 Stag, n^»i^ ♦ h'i^ * n^ny ♦ ^3V 
 
 Stage, a theatre, ^^^■)p n^^ (of a play) j^/lCT^;;;^ H^H (of a jour- 
 ney) nni:p jii^p^. Dipp 
 
 Stagger, to reel, -|n")np * "n^ * m alarm, Tinn 
 Stagnant, (water) Dn5? D3\S -nate, IbJ^ -nation, HTpi;. 
 Stain, maculate, SpO disgrace, ^inn -N. a taint,* nS"in * ^li^ 
 DID a blot, DHD 
 
 ' V V 
 
 Stair, n?j5^p Stairs, -case, DvD winding -, D^/^? 
 
 Stake, wager, ' '3 Il.ll/nn ' ^? i?P? (his hfe) mXD^ 1C5^?3 ^l^n 
 
 -N. pledge, llnnr a post, 1^D}J * COlD 
 Stale, old, m. s. W^ -bread, 1^2^ -ness, H^t^^'' * Dl^y^ 
 Stalk, ^blD N. n-y? *f jjV Ch. (of an herb) mb\l Ch. 
 Stall, (for a horse, &c.) D^2i^ (for an ox) n?^ a booth, niiH 
 
 R. n^n 
 
 Stammer, ;i^^ -er, m. s. :hv -ing, ]')^h 12^ 
 Stamp, with the foot, DD'^^ * DDH * j^pn pound, nhS * t2^n|) 
 mark, Dfc^") (with a seal) DJin -N. DHln 
 
 ' T T T 
 
 Stanch, N. m. s. D'^DH ' D^t:^ ^ \D^2 
 
 Stand, "Tbjy (as a sentry) n-JD^D hv "ibj^ -about, ^^ Ib^ 
 -by, assist, "h IbV -still, Dll -amazed, D^ll^p lD|f 
 -against, "•«5 55 iD|J -atnal,li*'p?n Tb<U -instead of another, 
 DipP ^^p -out against, -to, h^h^ R. h^2 -off, 1J3P IDU 
 -candidate, "hlH^nbiDV -up, Dip -the loss, * D^t^^H 
 i^^P -N. station, T^ffO * DVp R. nV'' perplexity, HD^P 
 
340 STA— STA 
 
 -ing, continuance, HTDi? * DVp^ lasting, m. s. D*(^ * l^il? 
 
 -ingcorn, HOj^ 
 Standard, (weight, or measure) Ch. ^H^nj? rTHO R. TTD 
 
 mD^^n hpJ^D (see Measure) an ensign, D2 " JJ'H 
 
 -bearer, -i^tJ^l: 
 Staple, emporium, Hnplp DipP "i'^i? 
 Star, 3513 -gazer, D'^DDlSa Htin -light, D^DDi^n n^J 
 
 Stare, n^^ t"**;; (with wonder)'^;; "rii^Ts DDlritt^n* -^ n^^nti^^ 
 
 his hairs-, 11 j^ n nln^/fc^ ^DD 
 Stark, m. s. (blind) -)^^ (naked) *n^ f]lfc^n R. r\^^ 
 
 Start, propose, \*i/^ mention first, n^J^H to rise. Dip *i!1T set 
 
 out, \i)^l -back, nin^? nits' -N. the setting out, m>)i\ 
 
 motion of terror, HTin have the- of one, "7 0*1^ 
 
 Startle, frighten, ^^73^ * inHH be frightened, ^HnH nhn 
 
 Starve, perish with hunger, 3i?'13 niD (with cold) 
 
 nnj^n^pstn R.-i-)pkiii &c. 3^-15 n-jpn n^pn -ing, 
 
 dying of &c. m. s. 3;;")3 mp3 ♦fl/tD 
 State, represent, HKin ♦ "l^D settle, ^hn ^I/aj^ Ch. -N. 
 
 condition, T^i/?) dignity, Thvj2 stateliness, nn^^JDn nin 
 
 government, niD/P -affair, — l^'l -ment, ")^pp 
 Statesman, DSHD ti^'^K 
 Station, DW * 'T^PJ/n -N. post, n-VP R. 3^"^ rank, n'jj;;^ 
 
 -ary, fixed, m. s, \\2\ * jJ13jP Ch. 
 Statue, ^;!2D * bo^ -ary, -IVV 
 
 ' V V V V •' 
 
 Stature, HDlp 
 
 Statute, ni * ph R. "^pn -able, -3 -ory, -bf 
 
 Stay, continue, 3^^;^ * "T'l^^H stop, Tfoj; hinder, iV^ loiter, 
 
 npnpnn * nn^^ be absent, pn'\r\r} prop, •^bn * ^bp 
 -N.^n3ti^ *^3-)^^ ^htd;; * nn^vj; *ninK ♦n3''Dn 
 
sTE-sTi im 
 
 nD\pp * nipninn -ed, m. s. -i^j;: * y\Dn * iiop 
 
 Stead, in- of, finn * Dippn -iness, pitn ' D1*p * nb \*')D^it 
 -fastly, -ily, —2 -fast, Steady, m. s. firm, ptfl * D*2 
 resolute, ^l? ♦}^'>^Jjt 
 
 Steak, nii^n nD^nn 
 
 Steal, 3Ja -a glance, "'2Xiy\T\\b^l£iT\ -into, "irpn Nil! 
 
 -into one's friendship, 37 3J| -away, Di^r^"? -^^'j Ji^» s. D33 
 
 -th, nn?5 -ingly, —3 
 Steam, b'lT} * "ib^p 
 
 Steel, refined iron, '7n5ntf^j;; ' pVID ^m 
 Steep, fnm * ^3C0 -N. nS^mD T-|1D R. TT 
 
 * ' T T V V : - T 
 
 Steeple, HjD 
 
 Steer, ^HJ * J\n3n -N. "IJ^B ]? n§ -age, the steering, nJHin 
 
 Steersman, H^^i^H :^■^:lO 
 
 T • t; T • : ~ 
 
 Stem, T;;? li^jy -N. a stalk, 3V? * f J^r Ch. 
 
 Stench, n:nv • ntf^stn * linnp 
 
 Step,ni;V *'^ii^|)-over,''^J!; nb2)-N. a footstep,* T^/VP^^i?^ 
 nj;^P5 gait, :inpp -of a ladder, n^I/D ♦ njnnD -by-, gra- 
 dually, n^r^ n^r^ ^^J-lTD^ n:i-n;2D foiiow his foot- 
 steps, rniap;;? ^hn 
 
 Step-daughter, (his) '\r)m fl? (her's) m'^i^ n? -father, 
 DJ? hjl^ -mother, 3X nt^^ -son, (his) iDti^i^ ]3 (her's) 
 
 T • < V 
 
 Sterile, (see Barren.) 
 
 Sterling, standing rate, 2lVj^n ^^J/ 
 
 Stem,harsh, m.s. H^J^ a- look,D'^pj^n D^^S -ness,'^ti^P. -ly,-3 
 
 stemon ntnn Dvy 
 Stew, V. T\n R. Tr: 
 
 Steward, m. s. 1^p?i house-, ]5iD * H^? p^9 ]n 
 
 Stick, adhere, p2'^ fasten on, pS'l stab, Ip'l -in the mud. 
 
S42 STi-sro 
 
 p5l^3Pn -to a thing, "?2n'\m ^^n ♦ "b imn -in the 
 ground, }lpn -N. h^D * nm -y, m. s. p^ll 
 
 Stickle, nj^rn -1 nnn -ler, m. s. ]np 'ti;^^ 
 
 Stiff, m. s. n^lj * prn -necked, Plli/*."!^)? -en, make stiff, 
 
 n^j?n * pm grow stiff, nti^pnn * ^mr\ri -ness, •'^p 
 -ly-n 
 
 Stifle, suffocate, p^'^nH suppress, HD? (one's resentment) 
 
 Stigma, nann ♦ jl^jp -tize, pinn * ^Vp 
 
 Still, (the thirst) ^I^^V ^Tl (^^^ Appease) nevertheless, 
 n\k\ ^5?-N. a vessel p'lpr ^i^S stillness,* .Tpi'l ♦ ^^^^^P 
 tDp.!i^ calm, m. s. liDpJ^ be-, 01*1 sit-, HlJ -born, m. s. *;;]| 
 
 Dnnp -stand, ni'^pi?. 
 Stimulate, "i^i/H * inixT -tion, Hn^H * -)i;;ny 
 
 Sting, to hurt, n'^J^pH (as an animal) ^^pg Ch. -N. * 2\^?;? 
 
 ^jpr (of conscience) HD'in Ch. 
 Stingy, m. s. ]Vpp * ''^^D R.''?!^ -giness, m^^pp * ni^? 
 
 Stink, m)x:i ♦ nhD -N. r^^^^ * jiniD * n^ni^ * 
 
 T-T tt:t' :- T-;- 
 
 Stipend, nnVp * pn R. p'pT] -iary, m. s. I^Dg^ 
 
 Stipulate, °D1? Hl^n ^H^nn-tion, HiSlWH * "^J^^jn -tor, m. s. 
 
 Stir, disturb, ;;\rn ♦ jE;*'?n incite, "l^jJH provoke, *' O Hn^nn 
 
 rr\i move, j;')r * j;i:3 (out of doors) nin nni;).p xv;i -n. 
 
 ^775 ♦ n*pln -ring, (one's self) inll/nn -ring N. a pro- 
 voking, T]"1'^T\ 
 
 Stirrup, 25l"in '^^^n ni;;?D 
 
 stitch, sew, nan -n. (in the side) ni;;^VD ^TI?1 
 
 Stock, nnV (with provision) t^m ^5^D -N. trunk, V:;^p * ]:i\ 
 
 lineage, HH^^P quantity, ")Spp * "^D (of money) "IVlK 
 Stocking, hT\J} V'l'^n Stocks, (for the legs) JlD^np 
 
STO— STR 343 
 
 Stomach, (a ventricle) Hnp. * ^^mt^m * l^pn^p Cli. 
 
 Stone, pelt. Din * bpD -N. (of fruits) ]V"in * t^i^ll (of 
 earth, &c.) pi^ like stone, -1D3 -cutter, -DVlH t^^lH 
 -pit, D7^p?) Stony, full of stones, D^2n^ ^^7D 
 
 Stool, D*in ♦ n^iD R. 2^"^ evacuation, HNt'^V*'. go to-, have-. 
 
 Stoop, bend, n^::^ * ^lijn r. ^id:) submit, i/jsn * nl:i;n 
 
 Stop, hinder, jy jp * IV;; stay, Tbif close up, "IJD (chinks) 
 DHD (one's ears, or mouth) Dbj>^ -N. cessation, tll^DV, 
 stoppage, nj^^^p * IVVP pause, pODH Ch. 
 
 Stopple, npijp Ch. 
 
 Store, niJ2lL*Db jh; * nnV -N. plenty, If 5^ * T) -house, 
 (for victuals) Dp^ (for arms, &c.)r!5?PP -keeper, m. s. plD 
 
 Stork, nTon 
 
 T • -; 
 
 Storm, (with anger) ^^l * K^J/^Catown) Hplnn ^^SH^ ti^*^jt/nn 
 
 R. ^D: -N. fury, P]^r * ]p tempest, ti^j;;-l_ * nnjJD 
 Stormy, ^ND * piSg^ R. H^^ 
 Story, a tale, H^^.)? ll^D (of rooms) H^ti^ 
 Stove, (to make fire in) Dn^3 ^nn"^? * "II^jH 
 Stout, m, s. strong, jpn * pTH lusty, ^^n3 * JDti^ -ness, 
 
 t?n *prn-iy,-n 
 
 Stow, is^D -age, a repositoiy, HiJlppp 
 
 Straggle, ramble, IDOWnn * COitJ^-gler, m. s. CDtDltJ^'JlD 
 
 Straight, even, m. s. nW *n]^l straightways, * "linSt *«5'3 
 
 DinD -en, nW • "1^;; -ness,n^^ 
 Strain, (liquids) ppt * ]5P Ch. force, f\D)^ ' p'm exert, 
 
 ymnn sprain, nnvn nhp -n. style, ]Dlu^ 
 
 Strainer, -^QpD * JSpD Ch. 
 
 Strait, narrow, m. s. "1^ * 'p^'^1 -en, IVH -ness, * IVD * pHI 
 np^iyp -ly, -2 Straits, D^H nVQ R. Il^^ 
 
344 STR— STR 
 
 Strand, N. D^H n^t^ Hin -V. — h ^Viin 
 
 Strange, m. s. foreign, It R. "lit odd, HJti^P (thing) i^72) 
 
 -gely, J^^^DH^ -ger, m. s. ^.5^ 
 Strangle, p^H (one's self) p^nn -gulation, ilj^^^ll 
 
 Strap, N. nrivn ch. 
 
 Strata, D^HLDCS^ ^ rDHlJ Ch. Stratum, HtOti^ * *im3 
 Stratagem, H^D^ * HOn.P * HOn^ 
 
 Straw, |nn 
 
 Stray, err, H^^tg ' Hyn -N. m. s. HJjil 
 
 Streak, 1p 1p n'm * TpJ^ -N. Ij^ -y, m. s. l^p^^ 
 
 Stream,flow,^n-N.-)n3 ^fl^ilJi^ * D^;:: Dlt 
 
 Street, linn -door,n^5n nns -walker, f. T^2pD Hjlt 
 
 Strength, * pm * ijs * ti/ *t^r^^ * b^n * p]pn * ]Dn 70^^ 
 
 strenuous, m. s. bold, D''>5 ny brave, b^V} ^t^^^t^ * Hn ^l/DK; 
 
 -ly, r^ri!! * ^^n? 
 
 Stress, force, pltn lay a- upon a word, ''COH^S \*^'in i;^tD? 
 
 -of weather, nnrp * H^ID * ^;;r 
 Stretch, expand, J/pn * nriD enlarge, 3)1") H -out, (the hand) 
 
 '^1^ (one's. self )j;;in?yn -N. reach, 2nn 
 
 Strew, nra ♦nhr *rDn 
 
 Stricken, m. s. hurt, f^: ' D'DD R. HD^ -in years, D^^^n *K!l 
 Strict, m. s. severe, H^i^ exact, 1W\ * DVDVD Ch. -ness, 
 
 -i^vQvpv-iy, --n 
 
 Stride, N. Ch. HDJ Hj^pS -V. - -:tf b2) pp^ 
 
 Strife, nnn.p * p^i; * n-v? * d'^^'td r. nvj * in 
 
 ^Strike, hit, HDH R. HD^ -dead, Pjij -metal, 1*11 stamp, Dfc^l 
 -against, (as the pulse) "2 pDl (one's self) ^il^lj^n -fi^e, 
 ^^? nij^ -off one's head, ^l^lj^ -one's mind, 37? I^jt/H 
 R. ni? -, as a clock, Di/|)n t^^p^p Ch. -blind, l^i; -root. 
 
STR-STU 345 
 
 ^l.Pn (^ i" measuring corn, &c.) p/Hn -out, blot out, 
 php * nhO -in, drive in, JL/pn -up a bargain, "DJ/ HlJ^'H 
 
 Striking, affecting, m. s. 37 *")"!il/p 
 
 String, a cord, ill^i? * '"'JP? (of a bow, or musical instrument) 
 -)n\:: * in^ a series, inD Stringy, OnM^O i^^D 
 
 Stringent, m. s. "i;^i;; * pVnp 
 
 Strip, rob, h'hti} divest, tOt^DH (one's self) ^'^^ -N. il^'^nn 
 
 Stripe, a lash, HSD R. HD^ (see Streak) 
 
 Stripling, D^V • ■);;i_ 
 
 Strive, contend, 3nn labour, i/j^ * l^^^^^r*''? 
 
 Stroke, p^^hr^n -N. HSp R. Hn^ (of a clock) Dj^/Sn tJ^pti^p Ch. 
 
 Stroll, Dcplt:^nn * mii; -er, m. s. coLOici^np * to^ 
 
 Strong, m. s. potent, l^DH * -)13J * ^l^pr^ * DlVXf * tj;/ a firm 
 thing, sharp in smell, pTPI -in taste ^'^"in a -hold, 1^5^ -ly, 
 
 IDh? * nnup? ♦ ^ph? ♦ Dvi;g * rirj^: -i • pm^ 
 
 Structure, building. ]122 form, "l^^^n * Jl^Jn^ 
 Struggle, contend, 3nn labour, j;;^;^ -N. Hnnp " HjL?'';'! 
 
 Strut, nv3, ihn * n.^5nn 
 
 T " ; > T V T ; • 
 
 Stubble, ^p_ R. t^tl/p 
 
 Stubborn, obstinate, m. s. P]ni; *n:i;^p-bornness, ^'IV nVtJ^p 
 
 -bornly, 3 
 
 Student, "r\::^n studied, m. s. HsSd 
 
 Studious, ipw * v'»"iU -"^^^' ^'^'^''"•n * '"^7^P^ -ly. -^ 
 
 Study, connsider, ^Snti^H muse, Ibh * ]IV -N. mitD^pn * 1^^^ 
 
 (an apartment) — H IIT] 
 Stuff, ,S^5 -N. goods, D^DD? furniture, n^n"^^? 
 Stumble, slip, tODti^n * ^ti^DH -ing block b'^2r2 
 Stump, -||5i? ♦ i.n3 (of a limb) DV^n nXfct^ 
 Stun, stupify, hn^n * Dni2 Dlt^ -ned, m. s. DHi: 
 
 ... - T : • "" T : • 
 
 Stupefactive, m. s. 771.1^ * nj;;'^ hhWD R.^T 
 
 2 u 
 
MG STU— SUB 
 
 Stupid, m. s. bh^DD * ti^gCO -ity, m^^lH * H^t^^^D -ly, -2 
 
 Stupendous, I'm IV. * ^^^pnh 
 
 Sturdy, m. s. pJH * Hi *H^n -diness, pth * PD 
 
 Stutter, :\hll -er, m. s. }hV * IW^ H?? 
 
 Style, ^^^Ip/ n?3 -N. ^133 (of writing, &c.) \Q'\t^ 
 
 Suasible, m. s. HlID^ * HlVn^ *ni3 Suasive, m. s. nr\^] 
 
 Subalternate, nli:i''^n 
 
 Subcommittee, i^^^tl/f^^n D*'J\i:^ D^'i^'lllOD R. HIlD 
 
 ... - 'fi • .- 'II : 
 
 Subdivide, n^;!.t^pv!n 
 
 Subdue, subjugate, C^'DD " H-^: * °^jt; ")!i;n(apassion)nV"; t^33 
 
 Subjugation, Hjl/iDn * n^>3? 
 
 Subject, to enslave, ^^2^,r\ * j^^'^^n expose, "^T^ N^?n R. 
 
 N13 -N. placed under, m. s. IZV * V^^y ^2]J^^ Ch. 
 
 apt, t^lD R. IID * ^^bj^ Ch. matter, l^^I? * 13^ -ion. 
 
 Subjoin, yjy ^^piH -junction, nSDlH -junctive, m. s. *^pp> 
 Sublime, lofty, m. s. ^m/ nil5 (in style) D"J R. D1") -mity, 
 
 n^p ♦ n^nni * n^^^n -meiy, -n 
 
 Submissive, m. s. ^^DD -ion, H^*^^? -ively, — H 
 
 Submit, be subject, I/^SH * rii^j^H resign, ID^H refer to 
 
 judgment, "^n^^nR.nr 
 Subordinate, m. s. ]m^ -tion, h^l/^H^T} T nPin HS^D? 
 Suborn, TT^Dn * TS^^T] R. m^ -ation, HnDH * nmn 
 Subpoena, n^^i H nil^/n 
 Subscribe, to consent, -^ nVH * O^pn Ch. sign, Dti^ CJIH 
 
 -scriber, m. s. D'^^DD MlCt!^ DHln -scription, * HMp."! 
 
 Subsequence, fl'i^JJ? ' nnn?:? * 3pl/. -sequent, nnX 
 Subserviency, ri/jyln -servient, m. s. T]!l^i2 R. 7i*^ 
 
SUB-SUE 347 
 
 Subside, abate, "ibHI I'^H -sidence, ]ii;n^ 
 
 Subsidy, aid, HnTJ^ * IJif -sidiary, m. s. ITlX; 
 
 Subsist, endure, /D?? R. /13 have means of living, * H'Tl 
 
 C>i?"'?rin Ch. -ence, competence, nh^h^ * HDJl^ * p§6y 
 
 -ent, m, s, ^5VD]3 
 Substance, essential part, H^Ii^in * t^.'^body, ^^21 * DVI^^ -stantial, 
 
 m. s. strong, DlVi/ real, HDiV * C^^^JD Ch. -slantiality, 
 
 m^VJ;? * ni::^^P -stantially, n;?XB -stantiate, D.»p * D^pH 
 Substantive, (a noun) DV;/ Dt^ 
 Substitute, Dipp iS-?p -N. DippS -tion, DlpP ^^1^p 
 
 Subterfuge, n^^"v.:inn • npn;; 
 
 Subterranity, ^"l^n Jl'^Jinri Subterranean, D 
 
 Subtile, Subtle, m. s. D^nV -tility, DmV -tilely, —1 
 
 Subtract, j;h3 * H^^ -ion, n^'i:!P * jl'iD^ 
 
 Subversion, DD'^nn * JIDDHD -versive, m. s. Dll/T * 3'^"in^ 
 
 Subvert, D^iH * 2^'inn * '^bn 
 
 T • -: - ' T 
 
 Succeed, follow, "nnX i^ln prosper, H'^^V'!^ 
 
 Success, nn^vo -f"iiy» -^ -fu^> m. s. n^Vvp 
 
 Succession, a series, "llD lineage, rTJ/ln R. 17^ inheritance, 
 
 liar;; ♦ n^n^ -cesslve, -cesslvely, m.s. ^Hpn^S ♦Hj: 
 Successor, m. s. VDnn VlHi^ ?<:! 
 
 •r ir. - II -r —. - T 
 
 Succour, -)tj^ * ]pp^n -N. nnrr * nrj; * n^i::^^ ♦ y^;; 
 
 Succulent, m: s. H? R. HI? 
 
 Succumb, sink under, ^ij * bv 3^ ^^J 
 
 Such, n:D3 * ni m. nn f. nxtD pi. ^^^^2 
 
 ' T T V T T ^ V •• T 
 
 Suck draw in, p^ -out, ^il^O -er, p5l*> 
 Suckle, p^rn -ling, m. s. pJV Suction, nj^*";^^ 
 Sudden, unexpected, DlJ^n^ -ly, Di^^n5);;n^55 
 Sue, prosecute, ^nh "^^^T} ]r\:ir\ Ch. R. i^U 
 Suet, D^n 
 
348 SUF— SUN 
 
 Suffer, endure, m:i * hlD * ^3^3 R. ^1D permit, * H'^nn 
 ni^n Ih: -able, m. s. ^3^p^ * n^/^l) -ance, VDD * mti^"] 
 -er, m. s. V^^D -ing, pain, 2^!^ * ""^"^ 
 
 Suffice, ]5 iSii^;^ ♦ n j;;'^^n * pDfe/ -ciency, pIS^ 7|D -cient» 
 m. s. equal, "h tlW qualified for, 1? 1"! V^I -^iently, *^^^ 
 
 Suffocate, p^H -tion, Hp^'^n 
 
 Suffrage, vote, H^'l R. ^1^ approbation, HDSpn Ch. 
 
 Suffuse, bV "^b^ py^ -ion, bv HD^^rit^ np^)i^ 
 
 Sugar, p^inD * D^?p^ tt^H^. -cane, J^^aT HJp 
 
 Suggest, to prompt, '^^'1 Ch/-|^jt;n * y]:) inform, rnin -ion, 
 
 T^n * nnii^ * n^n'in r. mi; * ;;i^ 
 
 Suicide, self murder, (his) nV^h iDVl? I'l^^^ R-X^'T^ commit-, 
 
 (hejnn^iDvvTn^? 
 
 Suit, to fit, ]On be fitted, ji^H * '-^ flvSJ -N. a set, ^^li; 
 retinue, m. vh^ D^l^:? request, HtJ^i^n -able,m.s.'^1i^n ' "[ID J 
 -ably, -D -ed unto, m. V"in;|_ ^313"; -er, ^7!2D 
 
 Sullen, sulky, m. s. P]I/t -ness, ^I/T -ly, — D 
 
 Sully, to spot, h'v^ * Dr}?n 
 Sulphur, nn^i; -ous, like-, nnsj? 
 
 Sultan, ^^'vJt!^ * iCD^t^ 
 
 Sum, compute, n^^H * 1^"li?.n -N. the whole, 7:Dn *^p -less, 
 
 lt)D] iS^l n:;?'^. i^'^ -mary, "n-l^p -marily, -2 
 Summer, pass the summer, \*1p -N. ^^p -house, iTIp^n H'^^ 
 
 Summit, ^^^iS^l 
 
 Summon, nnpH * TPIl' ' J^?^^ ^h. -ner, m. s. V^^T) 
 
 Summons, nuD^n * npniT) Ch. 
 
 ' T T : - T • : 
 
 Sumptuous, m. s. "Ip^-ness, "Ip"; -ly, —2 
 
 Sun, Dnn * ni^n * tt^pt:^ -beam, -n Y^)S^ -bumed, m. 3. 
 
 — nin?ij^ -bright,— 3 "inn-less,— n nnp-rise,-n nnnr 
 -set -nm-^^ -dial, ni'7i?.;?n ^vr. ^7^ -ny, -)^nn*^y 
 
SUN— SUP 849 
 
 -shine, Hr^^n nnt 
 
 T - •• t:t 
 
 Sunday, riB^^n ]Wi^n DV 
 
 Sundry, m. divers, D^^ISJ^ many, D^Il") 
 
 Sup, drink, N*b3 -N. m^f2^ 
 
 Superable, m. s. HV^ * -)3:i 13r^^ 
 -x: -T ..... 
 
 Superabound, l^D HU") * nl")7 nVH 
 : : T .-•: 
 
 Superabundance, y 5!^ * ^^ -dant, ^ip "IHI^ 
 
 Superadd, 11;; ^D) -ition, n^Dl.T 
 
 Superannuate, ij^t^ HyS -nuated, m. s. ]pT.p *n^3 
 
 Superb, m. s. i^BD * "inH * 12^2 -ly, n^b^Dnz * "linn 
 
 Supercelestial, jt/^pn^ ^^^D 
 
 Supercilious, m. s. 27 *\^2^ -ness, 37 mn^^ -ly» ~~^ 
 Supereminence, HijtiJ^ 1T)"^^ -inent, m. s. nbjt/D? *^ti^2 
 Supererogate, 1^*1.1 DH^I^D D*"??^ n'lti^V^ -tion, -jnl*" nlCi^iJ 
 
 nnin ^12D 
 
 Superficial, -ficially, y^b HDJ^P " V'lHp -ficialness, H^Tl^ 
 
 tDjyp -ficies, ]iv^n 
 
 Superfine, m. s. llSD *nDy nICO * ^"1 * p'l R. ^21 * ppT 
 
 Superfluity, -flux, v^ * nnrij;; -fluous, ^p ini^ ♦ nnio 
 (words) D^-}n*i ni-i'^nj;;. * in] n?ij^ 
 
 Superhuman, ti^l^.J? nip 3") 
 
 Superintend, n^:tj^n * :l^n:^-ency, nn|Si^n -ent,m.s.n^il?/p 
 
 Superior,m. s. better, • • C) 3lC0 * "innp higher, ti/^1 -ity,]^!?^. 
 
 Superlative, H^V^^n nyilD n^j^D -latively, 3 
 
 Sapernatural, -ly, l^^m H^i/p^ * I/ntDH ^Tinp ^H 
 
 Supernumerary, ISD^H "IHi^ "IHV 
 
 Superscribe, ^>5 hv DHS -scription, ""ij^ 7j; Hah? 
 
 Supersede, make void, 7 CDS suspend, UrTl 
 
 Superstition, i^^tf^ T^^^D}^ -tiously, —3 -tious, m. s. *ip1{y 
 
 Nicy "^^nn 
 
350 SUP-SUR 
 
 Superstruct, nhp^f^bD HJn -tion, -ture, I'l^hvn ]^3 -1 
 Supervise, H'^^lti^ri -sor, m. s. H'^IP^D 
 
 Supine, having the face up, m. s. np"15 * '^^^l.'^n^Jt? "fj^ngnp 
 Ch. a verbal noun, ^jt/teH ]0 IJ^IH DUZ-ness, H^^Vi^ * |V?"I. 
 
 Supper, n^nnjj riB -iess,nitp m ch. 
 
 Supplant, Dpi? 
 
 Supple, m. s. pliant, *^*1 fawning, ]1t^?* p^/H^ -ness, mS"! 
 Supplement, -al, H^Dl/n R. P]D^ Suppletory, m. s. D*'^:?^^ 
 Suppliant, -plicant,m.s.l5nnp * ti^pnp * Hjnri ^^^iDR. ^3:i 
 
 Supplicate, t^rinn * tj^pn * n3nn ^^an -tion, nt^pj^ ♦ n^nn 
 
 Supply, serve instead of, DipP NTO * riHri nVH provide, 
 
 ]^Dn R, ]13 (with necessaries) ^73 -N. H^S^? ' 
 Support, sustain, vD?? Rj ^^^ endure, NK^J * 720 prop, 
 
 *ibD * ni;D-N. n^3^3 ♦ nri; * nD^no -able, m. s. ♦ ^^^d-^ 
 
 b2D\ -er, m. s. ^?^?P * l^PP 
 Suppose, imagine, H^^ * '^P'il'7 (^^r H^'inn) *3t^n believe, 
 
 ]P^?n -sition, ]i^p*n ' rin^np -sititious, m. s. ♦ n^Jl"l?^ 
 
 Suppress, subdue, U^2'^ conceal, D^^I/.n * HD? -ion, * t^^^BD 
 
 T T -:- 
 
 Suppurate, HnO h''t^2n -tion, Hnp 71:^^ 
 
 Supremacy, H^i^^^H H^if^ T 
 
 Supreme, m. s. \vh]J -ly, H^^.^H Dn? 
 
 Surcharge, I'mh J2:?n D;OIf H 
 
 Sure, m. s. confident, 111203 * 1T)2 firm, D^*p -ty, security 
 
 lin^n certainty, n^np^? * \^1T R. HT -ly,-3 ^ 1?^ 
 Surface, liV'^n 
 Surfeit, make him sick, inV2 ^i^^^pri (with eating) 1'7*'?^?^ 
 
SUR-SWA 351 
 
 surge,:;?linn -n. d^^h ^i^; r. hh: 
 
 SurgecD^jt/yp ^^D^-) Surgery, (the art) D'^ify^ni^l^i") nD?n 
 
 Surly, 1. s. p]j;lr * D^lr -liness, pjj;;! • nvi 
 
 Surmcat, Surpass, 4i; H*^^ h^^^H 
 Surnai?, N. DKTI^n Dti^ 
 
 surpii , b^;;p R. n^iiT 
 
 Surpii. ^1)^ ♦ njnio R. nn^ 
 
 Surpri:,^\n3n * DDic:^-sed,m.s.^n3:) * D^irit^^D * riikmD 
 
 -sin^ m. s. ^b^: -singly. J^'^^^H^ * I'^^h IV, 
 Surrener,-)bp(one'sself)-)p^n-N. nTpP(his)1CVi; riTDD 
 Surroud, Ijn? * Plb^it * 3^30 ^j^H R. ^p^ 
 Surve} view, HDJ HD HN"! overlook, n^'^^n -or, H^^t^? 
 Surviv n^3 (him) inn>^ l^^n -ver, m. s. V^H^St n{<^: 
 Suscepble, apt, m. s. ]D^D R. ]1D * ^l'?^ Ch. 
 Suspec mistrust, liO/n Ch. fear, Kl^ JS^^In R. t^lH 
 Susper., delay, ")ni< debar, nh*! 
 Suspend doubt, pS^ stop, tiy^V. -sory, m. s. *"]^r\ 
 
 Suspicm, ti^pn R. t:^in • i^n ch. 
 
 Suspic.us, m. s. jealous, \^p^^] * IJ^^iH suspected, m. s. TlC^n 
 Sustaii to bear, ^2 maintain, ]^^ * ^5^3 R. VlD * Dn§ Ch. 
 
 defeit, p'-^^fn -tenance, ]iT9 * H^^^? ♦ HD^HIi 
 Sutler, 1. s. HTV pt^^ *n3"iO 
 
 Swadd, 'pnn -N. n7inn 
 
 swago-, to brag, ^^inH * r^'b'i? "IS"! * H^ nn"}n 
 
 Swaiio , j;;*^n * j;;^^ -N, throat, j:l^ (a bird) ^lni 
 
 Swamj N. ^i;; * p R. VV3 -y m. s. -^^D 
 Swan, .'2mr\ 
 
 Swarm •^•hti^ N. JlDH (of bees) 0^3*1 niy. R. 1^^ 
 Swartlv m. s. HH!) * -)1nti> 
 
352 SWA— SYM 
 
 Sway, hi3 hti/D * 2b nitDH R.H^o: -N. nht^DD * 2b n^ton 
 
 Swear, I/lti^n -er, m. s. )}2m 
 
 Sweat, emit moisture, J/P -N. H^t 
 
 Sweep, to clean, J^lpi^p * P)"!: -er, P)nl:i -ings, "^np 
 
 Sweet, m. s. (to the taste) p^Jip (to smell, or to the ear) n^JJ 
 (to look at) ni^^5 -en, make sweet, p'^JJipH grow sweet, \^'T\t^ 
 -ner, m. s. p^iip?) -heart, m. p^ti^H * ]nn f. Hp^^J^ll * hSd ; 
 R. bb'Z -ish, m'. s. D^rj -ness, nip^iip * Hinni;. * D^i -ly, 
 ~n -meats, n1p'^jnZ?\yp*D"^pr\p;? -scented, m. s. Inn. 
 
 nh^? R. m: 
 
 Swell, grow bigger, HllV^pVn* n^3 -N. increase, 71*15 -ing, 
 
 r\^^ R. «:^i 
 
 Swerve, wander, Hj^/I deviate, *n")*lL) Hbi "I1D 
 
 Swift, m. s. n\nD (of foot) v'?:"!? 7p r. 77P -ness, * Jin\np; 
 
 Swill, j<nD ♦ nn 
 
 Swim, r\r\^ * toi::^ -ming, s. r\''v;m * ncD^^ti^ 
 Swindle, ap;; * npn -dier, m. s. \spn * Dnj/ 
 Swine, "i^^m wild-, -):e;^p n^n 
 
 Swing, ^3;;.5 (one's self) ^/X/l^nH -N. -er, m. s. ;;5it?.3P 
 
 Swoon, ^Vxf * ^-^rnn -N. ns^^ * n^^n 
 Swop, ^i^^nn ♦ n^pn -n. ^"nrs^ nn^i^ri 
 Sword, ann -man, -'^yij 
 
 Sycophant, a flatterer, m. s. ^r\ * lICJ^^ *p''^np 
 Syllable, one articulation, H^l^ri * nnDH 
 
 Syllogism, OB^pn nnt^ 
 
 Symbol, type, ll"!; * ^ti^p -ical, -^^ni? -ize, i;,^ * ^t^p 
 
 Symmetry,D'^p"l^n niiri:i^n-rian,m.s. ti^"]1'1-rical,'T1jt;^ 
 
 Sympathy, fellow-feeling, m. s. mWti^H compassion, * TwUT 
 
 ns^pnn -pathize, vn$ ^*s t^'^^ji ^;?.?r\n ♦ ^j; on-i b)yr\ 
 
SYM-^TAK 353 
 
 Syraphony, ni^lpH minp^H * iTili^piD Cli. 
 
 Symptom, ]D^p * TD*;. * niN* 
 
 Synagogue, npj?n H^Dijl n>3 R. ^^7^ * n^HJ? 
 
 Synod, jmnjp Ch. 
 
 Synonymous, m. pi. D^HlIp * D^DTI^ 
 
 System, Syntax, n^^Vp * 110 
 
 Syringe, HTD R. Hn * nn v^jP Ch. 
 
 Syria, D'^^? Syrian, m. ^Jpl^^ Syriac, n^pnjjt 
 
 f 
 
 Tabernacle, (a place of worship) II/IQ 7)1 j< R. !]/*> 
 
 Table, an index,^^ aflatsurface,]n W-cloth,— H fl-^D HDDQ 
 
 Tabulated, ni73 
 
 Tabour, Pjil R. P]Dn 
 
 Tacit, m. s. silent, t^^nHD meant, ]^3D -ly, Hj^^'n^n 
 
 Tackle, Tackling (ropes) H^^b^n ^^Dll 
 
 Tactics, HDhSq nOni/D-niD D^DDO Ch. 
 
 Tail, N. 3:)r -V. 33r 
 
 TT 
 
 Tailor, DHJ? l^^D * O^H Ch. 
 Taint, stain, D^I^H defile, ^^»C0 -N. Dn3 * Hi^OD 
 Take, receive, Hp^ (a colour) C07JJ -hold, -up, *Tnt^ * il/^Pi 
 pnnn -aim, 1313 * 15? -the air, ^H? i2L)T^r\ -asunder, 
 in?n -away, -off, ITH R. IID -by force, Hj^rnnnp^ 
 -back again, r^npJ?2^t^ -care, IDfn -delight, J2j;[nn 
 -down, -to pieces, iniH R. IT -the field, Unhnh ti^^ 
 -liberty, mtjt;?! ^injnHR. Tt;/ -in, biing in, S^^H R. i^U 
 cheat, n;?)-| ♦ 2PV -notice, HNI/lbtJ^ -an oath, V^f^ 
 -out, i^'>5^ln(spots) tD^5-part of, participate, DI/ pyll-part, 
 with, assist, y^'ti^lH R. i^i:/"^ -one's part, "^inn -place, 
 
 2 V 
 
854 TAK— TAR 
 
 r^Vn -revenge, "^ Dpi"! -to the right, pp\n -to the left, 
 
 ^^^^pi!^n -tuTie, l^^f2 nph r. iv^ consider, mi * myD, 
 
 -one's turn, ^vHriH -upon one's self, D'H^^nn -upon him- 
 self,accept vh^^ ^Hj^ -warning,-) njH * HriDln nph R. r\2^ 
 
 -king nn^p^ * ^?^^^^ * nsi^^t^n * n^!ip 
 
 Tale, a narrative, r\\^P,^ ^1^0 -bearer, m. s. ^^ipn *^Z'in 
 Talent, (a Jewish weight) ^2)3 faculty, ]i-)^^5 * r\hpD 
 Talisman, ^^j^ 
 Talk, (see Speak) -N. -ing "l^l^P * "1^^? -ative, -er, m. s. 
 
 Dnni *nnnp -ativeness, Dnni ''^nn 
 
 Tall, m. s. gi^ Tallness, H?^ * n;5ip 
 
 Tallow, n^n -chandler, m. s. -^^ nl")3 H^l;/ -ish, -D 
 
 Talmud, lID^n 
 
 Talon, D:j;;n ^^-JDO Ch. 
 
 Tame, i;^^:)n -N". m. s. i;:)D3 (beast) n^r\^2 nDn:i 
 
 Tameness, gentleness, JllZD^i/? * J11B"iri Tamely, —2 
 Tamper, meddle with, "2 2'lV^'^ to practise, ' '3 pDi/Jin''^ 
 Tan, prepare skins, ninli; in^ -ner, nllii; TIlJ^P 
 Tangible, C^|-)^Ch. 
 
 Tantalise, ^^1^ nnpanniS^^nH R. nhn 
 
 Tantamount, m. s. "^nj^n *ni:^' 
 
 Tap, to touch, pb*n pierce, IIH 3p3 -N. Hj^'^D^n 
 
 Tape, mpn 
 
 Taper, "llVI^^'^H -N, conical, T*nnp *ra^P Ch. 
 
 Tapestry, D'^^ni.D 
 
 Tar, bitumen, ISi " n^)? 
 
 Tardy, late, m. s. "in^tp -diness, nH?? -dily, —2 
 
 Tare, (in weight) bpji^fpn n^npn 
 
 Targum, Dl-inn Ch. 
 
 Tariff, -^nmn d^b npT^i 
 
 I 
 
TAR-TEG 355 
 
 Tarnish, sully, b'V^ lose brightness, HHS ♦Dj;;^ 11. ^DS 
 Tariy, loiter, inS * H^nprin -riance, delay, "nni^? 
 Tart, a fruit- pie, n?)"! i^^'^'^^ ^^^• 
 Task, n'^^l • I^VP ' p'^^ set a-, ' 'h 2)^p^ * "bv_ bb: take one 
 
 to-, nX n^iDln R. HD^ -master, tJ^JlU 
 Tassel, an ornamental bunch, HV^^ 
 Taste, try the relish, Di/^ it has a- like, * O iDlf.D -N. DiTD 
 
 -ful,m. s. D-'j;: (to the palate) D^^rtOD -less, m. s. * h^n 
 
 Di;p *"ipn-lessness, CV^ ^Dfl 
 
 Tatter, jfip^ -N. ;;*^p. pi. D^^np * niaHD *';'l^? 
 
 Tattle, bnn -ini * DinS?^ p't^^ -ler,m. s. I^HD^ pCi^lS) 
 Tavern, J^^ HppD'n^ll -keeper, m. s. ^jt:? 
 
 Taunt, pinn * • a Sjnn -n. tinn * ^'inn -ingiy, -i 
 
 Tawny, m. s. DlH * lllp 
 
 Tax, N. charge, HDJi^K * H^lDl^ impost, D? * DD/^ R. DDD 
 
 -V. -DW * D^i^iStn * i^pci^rr -able, m. s. DDh tn;; R. in: 
 
 -ation, D^n "]-)]; 
 Teach, J^^lSt * 1»^ * nnlH R. HT -able m. s. •T;2i?^.(in mo^'als) 
 
 "iDi:: •'755^ -er, m. s. J^^S^^ * n^)^^ * nnlD 
 
 Team, a farmer's waefffon, D^^DID "IPHT^V Dv^y 
 
 Tear, rend,;;'lp^ ♦ pPi2 (another) ^IID snatch, ^bn -N. * U'lj^ 
 
 QV§ ";;pn (from the eye; tl^m 
 Tease, D^ifin * ^h^ * X^^ 
 Teat, Iti^ 
 
 Technical-memorial lllDT^ nvnlJ^ riD^ti^l 
 Te Deum, H v'Hn "l^t^^ R. hbn 
 Tedious, m. s. irksome, n''"iP'? slow, Ifl^D -ness, * T^'yb 
 
 IMl^ -ly, -a 
 Teem, p^ * nin * Ph^ -ful, m. s. HiS) 
 Tegument, nD?P*pV^n 
 
 L 
 
356 TEL— TEN 
 
 Telegraph, nmD pi. nliSISi^D R. i^m ''I 
 
 Telescope, pln^D^ ^^pJ^V H^p 
 
 Tell, relate "lg)D * T^H R. 1:1^ count, IDD * Hj^ -er, m. s. 
 "IgDp * T5/? * IDlD * njlO -tale, m. s. ^On *'^.^ln 
 
 Temerarious, m. s. 1i^D2 * THlS Temerity, niin§ 
 
 Temper, mingle, ^\D -N. -ament, -ature, H^IID]! * ^TD -ance, 
 moderation, nit^njip-ately, -3 -ate, m. s. JIIT^^IJ-Vpp 
 Ch. (weather) Dl^B nj^ (zones) P^^^^DBn ^n^H "^[p^n 
 
 Tempest, Hli^j^^ HDID Hn -uous, Hl/D 
 
 T T : T - T 
 
 Templar, nnlD l^P^n R. Hl^ 
 Temple, a church, tJ^-Tpp * -H n"*? -of the head rfjjn 
 Temporal, temporary, Ch. j^lDp^ jpt? * |^TP ilj^t^ secular, 
 ^1n * tOrin Ch. -ly, (to this hfe) mn d51;;^ -ity, secular 
 possessions, Htn D^ll/H "^^^^p ^ I'd! 
 
 Temporize, comply with the time, IptH ^^7 ^D^^^H 
 Tempt, entice, HDJ -ation, ]^'^^^ -er, m. s. DD^P 
 Ten, m. Hn^i;. f. I't^V pL ritn^Ci^V the -commandments, 
 
 ni-) n^in nn^^. -times, -fold, d^?id n-i^i;. * D^pxfpj ")k^j; 
 
 Tenable, m. s. Vm^^ * b^D^ R. ^1D 
 
 ' tt: t -:*•.: 
 
 Tenacious, m. s. retentive, "2 p^tHp 
 Tenacity, ^ti^p Tenaciously, ~2 
 Tenancy, 1^?^ rinn*^ Tenant, m. s. I^iji^ 
 Tenantable, m. s. It^lD^ *'^1^^^ -less, m. s.nc^^13 i<^ 
 Tend, conduce, "h ]r3 * n^jJinp -ency, pDp 
 Tender, to offer, ^npH * 2^3nn (advice) y'^l -N. an offer 
 .1573 proposal, nvi; * li;^ * 1-|^ -, a. m. s. soft, rp_ R 
 13-) -hearted, 22^ *11 * ipH*! -ness, n^S") * D'^pnn 
 
 Tenement, I^Dg^ n_r1^^? 
 
 Tenet, principle, iintf^nb ♦ 2^ ' Hj^'l R. 31^ *i;i^ 
 
TEN— TEX 357 
 
 Tenor, purport, ]J3p (in music) "^^l^a *l^J^ipP Ch. 
 
 Tense, (of a verb) n^ll/^n IDT ., a. stretched, m. s. ninO 
 
 -sible, m. s. njl^"^ -sion, nrT^ilQ 
 Tent, a pavilion, hn't^ pitch a-, -ifp^ ♦ h^^^T} 
 Tenth, m. n'^^j^; f. nn"^?^;?. -ly, -2 -part, pig^jt; 
 Tenths, 1?!^^D 
 
 Tenure, Hi^D^ ■):)it^ \s3n R. n::n 
 
 Term, H?? -N. a set time, Ch. ir^2pJD\ * t^TO Hj;/ (for seats 
 of Justice) n^f^S nr • J^i'in DT expression, nill'^n ^^IJ^ 
 condition, ^t^2r\ R. H^n limit, ^^r n\^?n -less, -"^h^ 
 
 Terminate, to limit, 73.^ H to end, 1175 -minable, m. s. Hyp'] 
 -mination, ^H^l * n^'^^pJ? 
 
 Terrestrial, Terrestrious, ^"ISt 7?^ 
 
 Terrible, -rific, m. s. DV^^ * i^ni: 
 
 Terrify, D.';^? * r\^^2n Terrified, m. s. fl^ni * hn22 
 
 Terror, nn;/ -1 * H^ni * nD\^ Terribly, -^ 
 
 T T : T T V T •• •' 
 
 Territory, land, V"!.^:? dominion, H^D?? -rial, —b^ 
 
 Tertian, U^Dlr^^hll}^ 
 
 Test, a cupel, ")13 * ^"!VP examination, n^^Tl? 
 
 Testament, the Scripture, the old-, ntTDnnln * "]"^r\ (being 
 
 the initials of) u^2']n? 0%^"^?; Hnlii new- Dnvi^n n")in 
 
 * ntl/m nnn -, a win, n^^lV -ary, -^t:^ 
 Testate, m. s. ni^1Vn*nD -tor, ln'^37 HIVD 
 Testicle, •^5i^^^ pi. "[Hna Ch. 
 
 Testify, l^j^n R. l^y -fication, DMV -ifier,m. s. TJJD 
 Testimony, -nial, Hl^*^ 
 Tete-a-Tete, D''^ =1) ^ ^^ D"*: 2) 
 
 ' • T V • T 
 
 Text, 2n2r\ t^ia -hand, u i^^ip V)")^,")^!? ^ng 
 
 textuary, m. s. ti^lp \'?ni?P? *"i;n? *^]^2 Ch. 
 Texture, jnji? * nDDD R. 1DD 
 
 r 
 
i 
 
 358 THA-THE 
 
 Than, "12 (as Gen. iii. 1. 7^12 UMV ^ore subtle than any) 
 Thank, HnlH R. HT I- thee, m. ^-Jli^ -ful, m. s. HnitO O"^??) 
 
 R. "IDi -less, m. s. 1:l•»^? -God, n''3(being the initials of 
 
 DJ^n "^nS see God) 
 Thanks, -giving, HD")?* Hnlll -offering, n^ln l?"!i^ 
 That, pron. demonstrative, m. t^H * Ht'jn f. IT v'H which, Ip^ 
 
 -, conj. "^S because, ]V^y 
 Thatch, *^!DD -N. •^pp 
 Thaw, ^i^f^n ♦ D'\f2n -N. HDD * DD^DD 
 
 ' • • T - T • : 
 
 The, "D (always prefixed and followed by a dagesh, as ^in'^'^ 
 
 the thing) -like, m. HD f. Tlt^tS pi. ily,^'^ -more -more, &c. 
 
 (see More) 
 Theatre, a play-house, SMP^ '"^^^IP ^^5 
 Thee, m. accusative, ^V)']^ of-, ^7?!^ to-, ^7 from- '^f2f2 on, or 
 
 in-, ^5 
 Theft, ,1553 
 
 Their, m. D " * (postfixed, as D")3*n their word) Theirs, m. DH yJi^ 
 Theism, /see Deism) 
 Them, m. (accusative) DHl^^ of- DH W to-, DH? from, or of-, 
 
 DHD on, or in-, DHIl they -selves, HDn DH (see Herself 
 
 and Myself) 
 Theme, subject, ]^3jt/ 
 
 Then, at that time, in that case, Ti^ afterwards, *^^^^ 
 Thence, from that place, Ut^D for that reason, ]5^ * Ht IHI/B 
 
 -forth, nn;;n;;i n.^^m mD 
 
 T ^ //"-:// T : T T T •• 
 
 Theocracy, tibn p^Dt^ r\^27D -ratical 7;^^ 
 
 Theology, n^^),^ riDpn -gian, — nil;:: r. m*" -gicai, 
 
 Theorem, n^r\m * ^^? 
 
 Theorist, m. s. I^JID * Hp?)!? *]IVD 
 
■ THE-THI 351) 
 
 Theory, ]1'>P'1 ♦ HD^nO -oretical, H^ip? 
 
 There, thereat, H^Ii^ * DtJ^ -is, -are, t2^]| (in the future and preter 
 it is understood, as H^m a«df ^/lere was. ^^VD3 K7l a;2c? 
 there was not found.) -about, ' '? I11")p -after, ^iT'D? -by, 
 -in, -into, -on, -with, m. Htil f. r\N?3 -fore, for this reason, 
 
 nr -n3jL;n M? '^i? * 1?^ -f^om, d^j? -of, mp ♦ rS'ip 
 -withal, nr ^;; 
 
 Thermometer, Ch. I^INtH nTip ^'^S 
 These, n^i^ They, m. DH f. jH 
 
 Thick, gross, 1^ * D5 Ch. muddy ,(as wine, &c.) ^^'^D)^ -darkness, 
 '^^?^ "Ijrln -air, "[li^^p -en, grow thick, HDJ^ * ^^£)|5 make 
 
 thick, y^^jn ^^^i5p^ -ness, "^nj;;. • niD^ 
 
 Thicket, "^20 
 
 Thief, m. s. 355 -catcher, — ti^DlD ^Tl") 
 
 Thieve, n:5 -ry, Hn^^ 
 
 Thigh, -^T pi. D:?-)y 
 
 Thimble, n^inni^nv^st ^2:2 
 
 Thin, not thick, p*n grow-, pp*1 make-, pHIl 
 
 Thine,m. ^v'^f.'^^^ 
 
 Thing, -13*1 the least-, HDI^^P 
 
 Think, imagine, 3.^5 -Ib>?*np'n*3i:*n muse, 1*^? * nn")n 
 
 R. nm -ing, nn^np * \vv. * in^^n 
 
 Thinness, slenderness, nip'l * mV^ R. ppl * ^^T-ly, -1 
 Third, m. *^p^bu; (in rank) t^^^btt} -part, n^'t^''^^ -ly, -3 
 Thirst, i^pV -N. -iness, ^DV -y, m. s. i^L?V very-y, ^SDV DV}): 
 
 -y ground, ]1^e^y * nl3J<^ri px 
 
 Thirteen, -teenth, m. I'm D^bt^ f. Hl^^j;; t^^^t?^ (by letters 
 
 of the alphabet) 5"*" Thirty, -tieth, D'^^W * '^ 
 This, m. nt f. nt<? -same, m. s. Ht ^^IH -time, DJ/^H 
 Thistle, -I'll'! * tt^Sp 
 
360 THI— THR 
 
 i 
 
 Thither, to that place, HD^i^ -and-, n3T.n3 
 
 Thong, nj^l^^-) Ch. 
 
 Thorn, a prickly tree, ' ]^;V * ^V * D^^H ' \np * ID^ * ^nn 
 
 r^^5 *ljj").? 'p^n ^HDiti^p Ti^t^ *l1^p 
 
 Thorny, D'^^^lp n'^t^^TI^'Dt^^ K^D 
 
 Thorough, -paced, m. s. 173 * ^V? -fare, ID^.O -ly. 
 
 Those, .-iv'^^m. HDHf. mn 
 
 Thou, m. nm f. r\^ 
 
 Though, although, Dr^^i however, "]'^ * D^1^^ 
 
 Thought, the thinking, nn^H/? M^^^L^ * l^'^H reflection, 
 
 VM ' i'^^J^ concern, J^^H -ful, m. s. contemplative, * y^)JD 
 
 nn^f^HD *^V_^ careful, -)\nt nnn -less, m. s. -13\^ 
 Thousand, f]b^ 
 Thrash, t03n * U}^1 -er, m. s. tOnlH " 1^*1 -ing, tJ^^.^I -ing- 
 
 floor, 1^5 
 Thread, N. (of flax, &c.) h^n^ * COIH -V. ^IJI? LD'in lai/n 
 
 -bare, worn out, m. s. (17^ -en, DvT^S D^CDin 7t^ 
 Threat, threatening, rT^ntii^ -en, "iHin * ^^n; 
 Three, m. Hl^btl^ f. Ji^^^ divide in-, U/hp -cornered, m. s. 
 
 runt t^hti} *^;;!i -fold, m. s. t^W^ 
 
 Threshold, nn§ M^?P ' ^P R.^DD 
 
 Thrice, D^'Di;^:) ti^'?::^ 
 
 T : T 
 
 Thrive, n'^^Vi^ 0" Aesh) bl} Thrivingly, nr\7);n3, 
 
 Throat, riV * nn2-]3 * 11-|| R. ^iJ up to the-, li^v^n n^ 
 cut the-, -iKj-yn "^hn 
 
 Throb, (as the heart) 2h pp^j^ipl ^}^-^mg, 2hn np^B'l 
 Throne, N. ^^p^ 
 
 Throng, *.ni!"i n}^ t!>^xpn^-N.iiDn *\^m 
 Throttle, N.n-i^-i^nn^p 
 
THR—TIE 3C1 
 
 Through, by means, • 3 * T!l * "^S 11 /JJ -and-, throughout, 
 
 ^1D Ti/i iif^iD * invh 12VD * n)sp "7^^ rDsr^^D ♦ ri^s 
 
 Throw, -away, -down, "l??^*? -down a building, D^H -up, 
 fling, rtiy j/7j5 -about, 7^07^ R. 7^C0 -away one's money, 
 ITS -aside, l^DH R. T)D -off a yoke, phS -one's self down, 
 h§^r\r\ (at his feet) V^:?!^ ^D: -out, nm -up, (as the tide) 
 U;i^ (with the mouth) N^ipH -N. throwing, ♦ tlphtl/n * Hn*; 
 
 r^)^ * t^cpJ^pmtQ * n;n*i within a stoneV,*')npp?pnnr7 
 
 m " 
 
 Throwster, m. s. iyj^l2 * T\p 
 Thrust away, HrTI -N. H^rTl 
 
 Thumb, N.mrMnz*^^ 
 
 Thump, (with the fist) piii^x? Hsn -N. pl1■^J^^ n?p 
 
 Thunder, D^nH -N. Dif") -clap, -^1p -bolt, pnnn ^^H 
 R. rvn .struck, m. s. (hurt by lightning) inSH amazed* 
 
 Thursday, riB^n ^^^^DH DV 
 
 Thus, n ♦ fis * HDD • 12 -far, Hs rl3 t;; 
 
 Thwart, oppose, ' b l^^nH -N. njIDHn 
 
 Thy, m. ^ • * (postfixed, as '^121 thy word) -self, )X\T] Uni? 
 
 Tiara, Pl^;V*-)t<a 
 
 Ticking, Ticken,*nT£3-)n ^^}^r]^^'02 R.;;!^'' 
 
 Ticket, ivirin -itiD n'i^^ 
 
 Tickle,(him) pinV? Il^lfn -lish, easily tickled, m. s. *in5P 
 
 Tide, (ebb and flow) I^ISn? D*n \r\pr\ 
 Tidy, m. s. D^jt/^ ^ np;| -diness, Di?i * *'?)''' -dily, -2 
 Tidings, intelligence, nll^J^? * ^l1I;^::tp news, lyWl/in^ 
 Tie, (with a knot) "IJ^j? -N. "lti^p.(see Bind) 
 Tier, a row, "I^CO * HHIJi^ a set, "Tljf? 
 
 2 w 
 
362 TIG-TIP 
 
 Tight, sound, m. s. 'p'\r\ close together, m. D^*T^VP D'^p^^lD 
 
 vin;: -en, p.rrm;;?v * ??"![ -^ess, prn ♦ n^'pii^ -ly, -n 
 Tile, t]n ♦ :i^n n:?? Tiling, D^?n^n j^ 
 Till, -11:1 * ti^nn * HDi^^n nj^ n3;;-N.ch.nii;^n ^Dsn r^n^^ 
 
 -,prep. n;; -abie,nj; -age, H^nn -er, t^iln * ^9•^^? inij; 
 
 Timber, Hnlp * t^3?n-*'Va -yard, -n^'H -work, Hnpri 
 
 Timbrel, ^1^ R. ^QPi 
 
 Time, nj? * \D\ a set-, Ij^/lD R. IS^ a seasonable-, HDl^^n n^;^ 
 -ly, in good, or in due-, I^^JD * 1]1j;fg * "^^UP^ all in good-, 
 inj;? HD^^bin ♦ Y^n b:^h n^l ipt ti^:.^b^ unseasonable-, 
 
 n:3^iDrn^5 n;;. from -out of mind, D^ii; nl;:2*'p at that-, 
 ii^^nn Dl*? at this-, nxrn n^n dj;;d? at another-, d^;?? 
 
 ^ID^ at no-, (see Never) at what -, *^I^t2 this-, r\r\iJ from 
 this- forth, nr\j:D a little-, LO^p ]Dr a very little-, tO^P 
 i;^n in a year's-, H^H nj;| "tjf^l?^^ in- to come, ♦ T^^^h 
 ti'^i^lin D\p^^ after a long-, 'D'^Dl ^1*121 in our-, ^:)*»2:;^5 he 
 spent his-, T^r\1:t!^ Vf^"^ ^^3 for a-, i;;i;D^ -is long to him, 
 
 ^ '//t://ttt ' t. : o 5 
 
 n;;n ni^3 it is nearly-, ni/H nnnp i win take-, -T;;iD npi^ 
 
 R. npb when I shall have-, H^B^C^^?^ I have no-, "^J?) "^h p^e 
 Times, many-, nl!in D'^Pl??) at-, some-, D'^pi??^ at all-, ^D5 
 nV three-, D'^P^? ^^^J^ 
 
 Timid, m. s. ^^ny nn^ -ity, Nnl/!: ina 
 
 Timorous, bashful, m. s. D^^S *t:^13 -ly, ^^^D^ R. 131 
 
 Tin, ^"^75 -man, ~2 ^5^^^P H^l;; -ner, -3Vln 
 
 Tincture,'tinge, tint,^5V 'i?3Vn -N. ;;nV 
 
 Tinder, ny; 
 
 Tinker, HlOnp ^b IpHp R. ^H^ 
 
 Tinkle, ^*^Jf -ling, h)^}'^ ' 
 
 Tip, the top, mi end, H^j^ * ^JS * D|i^^ -of the ear. 
 
TIP-TOL 4M 
 
 VM^ Ti3ri bi2 -top, ti/^ih h'D) 
 Tippet, ^lyn np?p 
 
 Tipple, iilD -pier, m. s. NDlD -pling, ^^?np * miD^ 
 Tipsy, m. s. liSt^^ 
 
 Tire, to fatigue, X/^lH * nlN.^H -some, HJ^^:^ * HN^n 
 Tired, m. s, ;/;> * ^^V 
 
 Tissue, jipD nnr ni^cn^p in 
 Tit for tat, rryc^ nj::)*mD r. -nD 
 
 ' T • V V : T • 
 
 Tithe, pay tithe, '^^^_ -N. "l^^XfP -able, m. s. -2 D^^nD 
 Title, to name, H^S -^' an appelation, *>133 * D^* (of honour,) 
 Dn»n Dt;^ claim, COatt^D he has a- to, tOS^^p 1^ -page. 
 
 Tittle, '^ b^ nyb ♦ n*ip3 
 Titular, np^Jtn^rbax^ 
 
 To, • • ? (prefixed to a noun, or to a verb) i"^ (preceding a noun 
 only) -and fro, Dlti^J ^^/H -day, T\\T\ Dt^"l -morrow, IHip 
 
 -night, nrn n^^ v>n 
 
 Toast, to heat, rt^j^ propose health, m. s. DlSH ^^ *injy"l T)5 
 -N. (bread) D^'rDin R. HDi^ (health is customarily pro- 
 posed by the term D^I^H?) 
 
 Toes, X^flTsT] nll/nV^ 
 
 Together, V^IH^ * TH: 
 
 Toil, tei? * nSto ♦ ;?i^ -N. ^Dy ♦ nib * r\)^^y^ 
 
 Toilsome, m. s. Hn^p * j;5^_9 
 
 Token, a sign, pli^ a remembrance, ]i13t * IpT 
 
 Tolerable, m. s. supportable, ^JD^ " ^sS^^ R. ^1D middling, 
 
 ^ ^'ilrn^I/'VPP ^^- -erably, N^l ti^ (as \lh 
 
 ]iOj^ t<?1 7nj neither large, nor sinall) -erance, 73p 
 Tolerate, nij^"in * ]h; -tion, rv\^'\ * ]i'»i?^n 
 
 Toll, ring a bell, pDj^.^H ^vSv * H^V^O i!??.W R- ^^^' ^I^''^ 
 
364 TOL— TOS 
 
 -N. llDI/Sn M)f (an excise) D^D R. DDD -gatherer, 
 IP?? 
 
 Tomb, -inj5 -stone, nnuj? nn^vp R. aii'* r] 
 
 Ton,-)|)3Dn^^^p_!2;p ' p' 
 
 Tone, a note, HJ'^JJ * D^'^ sound, h)p T , 
 
 Tong, llP^jn n^i^ 
 Tongs, D^ni^^D 
 
 Tongue, pt:^^ pi. r^l^ltJ^V -tied, m. s. ]'\^b *133 
 Too, also, D| * ^ijt (-, before an adverb or adjective, is expres- 
 sed by the comparative, ' '?2 ^HV * n^llH or by the super- 
 lative *T^^^p as p^'lV -inl*" or n^in p^'IV too righteous. 
 D3P nf'p) 1t^^ what will be too hard for you, I'^D 2n 
 too much) 
 Tool, an instrument, ni^DJf v3 a hireling, m. s. I'^^'t^ 
 Tooth, ]li; R. ]:^ pi. D^3L^ -ache, -H at;^? -pick, -Hj^^p 
 Top, the head, t^t^") -of a house, ^ -ful, m. s. mi}] ^^D 
 
 most, ]Vbp^ -gallant, ti^^in ^njl 
 Topaz, D^^ 
 
 Topic, ^^n * -jj^;; 
 
 Topography, nv^jIp^H ^V)S 
 Topsyturvy, "^^Or 
 
 Torch, T^b ♦ npjni^ 
 
 Torment, to harass, ^^^ *f^i? put to pain, HJ^ -N. ♦ |^n^ 
 
 ^i^^;; -er, m. s. VDl^ ♦ H^HD 
 Torpid, m. s. numbed, DHl^ inactive, H^*)? -ness, ri1S*[rin 
 Torrent, PlP^*D^PDnr 
 
 Torrid, m.s.n^inmn 
 
 T T •• T 
 
 Tortoise, 2V 
 
 Torture, p^VH (judicially) H^i? -N. pl}^;^ ♦ D^^I^V 
 
 To»s,j;;^p»^:p^^R. ^'•O 
 
TOT-^TRA 365 
 
 Total, n*7D ♦ ^^^3 -ly, nDJ^ 
 
 Totter, V']^ * J^/IT 
 
 Touch, to join, -'IpyiV^i^ affect the heart, D^nTj^/H 
 
 -N. n^^j: -stone, iHii jat^ -wood, nni/? 
 
 Touchy, m. s. Dll/?^ *n1: * D^§^? *"IV)? R- ^^^ 
 
 Tough, m. s. ni^p^ -en, Hi^^j^ 
 
 Tour, a journey, -^^HD * nTOyUDD 
 
 Tournament, plHV ri^H/P 
 
 Toward, near, m. s. ' * 7 Il1")p 
 
 Towards, in a direction to, ••? * ?i^ (-a place, instead of the 
 prefix 7 the H is often suffixed, as il2}2 towards the south) 
 -the end, yp Jl^7 -morning, -evening, 21]J "lp'2 T\^2^b 
 
 -noon, onnyn nyh 
 
 • T t; T - •• : 
 
 Towel, D^TH ^5?^ nn§pp 
 
 Tower, a high building, T'l J D a fortress, nilVP * /Bi/ 
 
 Town, nnp * i^ij -clerk, -H -i^3rD -house, <7vi;.in n^5 
 
 R. 1^;;'' Townsman, my-, n^^ 1? 
 Toy, to trifle, h^H VpV}^ -N. b2.'n]:jl}0 R. Hl/t:^ 
 Trace, draw, -)»V follow his footsteps, VniDi?!/ nn^S *l*^n 
 Track, a mark, DtTI a road, Tl'q ' rhuD -less, H^^^D X^ I"!"! 
 Tract, (of land) '?3n tractate, nnnri/P * Pn^l^p 
 Tractable, m. s.;;^^: * 1lD^^ *1l^DD -ness, HI/'^^D 
 
 t:« :• ■•■:t ▼•; 
 
 Trade, ihjT ^jj^j -N. \nl2^ ^W * ir\DD Trader, m. s. IHlD 
 
 Tradition, m'w?:^ * iihip -ai, -3 * Hs ^7;;^ 
 
 Traduce, t]")n * ""D^ "ini -ment, f\Mr\ Traducer, m. s. *t^^pD 
 
 T • 
 
 Traffic, ihji t^m -N. ir^DT ^^^p * inpp 
 
 Tragical, T33 ^3^^ -gedy, IT^ -gedian, m. s. TVP 
 
 Trail, draw along, 2^0 -N. n^D * 3npp 
 
 Train, educate, *^2in * 1^7 breed, H^T) * /"Hil -N. procession. 
 
366 TRA— TRA 
 
 n?"jaJ? * nip -bands, n/?n^p^p^?r;i "^ntfihi? 
 
 Trainoil, IH^I vj)!! 1,")?^?? ^^(2^ 
 
 Traite, the outline, nD\Sn * n^^-yn ^^^"^ 
 
 Traitor, -ous, m. s. 1^13 * ^rlD -ously, 1^35 * ^j;??? 
 
 Traitress, Hl^lB * T^hv^O 
 
 Trammel, ibb ' llV -N. a net, 10^ * miVD 
 
 Trample, 7^1.5 1/j^n DDl * CDin * D13 -ling, HDUl^ 
 
 Trance, a rapture, ]itJ^fc^ » JD^ 
 
 Tranquil, m. s. tOp.ti^ * m -lity, tOJ^.^ ^ nm * Hn^M 
 
 Transact, to manage, J'^il^n carry on, ' O pMriH 
 
 Transaction, negotiation, HJilJin * "^ mppj^Hil affairs in 
 
 hand, pDJ^ 
 Transcend, bj) ribv h^^^^il -ency, n^^K^"1n*' R. i^m 
 Transcendent, m. s. li^D h'H} -ly H^^.I^H 0^5 
 Transcribe, p^i^H -cript, -cription, Hprijt/n 
 Transfer, injC/.H -N. Hini/.n 
 Transfigure, -form,* '^ '^bn-figuration,-formation,*]11D5nrin 
 
 Transfix, j;;!!;!*-)^! 
 
 Transfuse, ^7^^ p'^lT} * * '3 pV; -sion, nj^nn * np^)i\ 
 
 Transgress, iJi^^J * Di:^^? * tim -ion, i;^"^^ * DtJ^K * K^n 
 
 Transgressor, m. s. J^ti^lS * Dt^K * NDin 
 
 Transient, m. s. ll^Jt;.! * ^l^n;; * h)?^. -sitory, m. s. * inl;/ 
 
 f]!;;;; -sitory world, hin Transitive, (verb) i^Vl^ ^jt/ISD 
 Translate, to remove, IDjt^n interprete, ^/PH * D5*1Jn Ch. 
 
 -tion, nnriVji * ny^^p * d^^-ij? -tor, f ^Q * Vir\nD 
 
 Transmarine, U^7 12Vf2 
 
 ' T- V " •• 
 
 Transmigrate, j;b3 -tion, n}]''D2 (of souls) JTlDti': ^IH^il 
 Transmission, 1^W2/ Transmit, vht^ 
 
TRA— TRE tm 
 
 Transmute, "b ^bn -table, m. s. r^T^H"}^ -tation, ni:D?in]in 
 Transparency, JlinV * Jn*)^'^4l -rent, m. s. HV * *1\n^ 
 Transpire, to become known, n1i>^^ XVy nl'7|n "I/^jn 
 
 r.i;t 
 
 Transplace, Transplant, 12VJ1 * DipD H^^t^ 
 
 Transport, to banish, H/^H delight, INp? JJi? -N. rapture, 
 
 j:i; * n^^-i R. b^:i (a vessel) i-nnr 
 
 Transportation, removal, JIIW * il'12pn banishment, * 1^^7^ 
 
 Transpose, llD^ J^btin ^pDH -sition, niDH PlJ^H ;;ipn 
 Transubstantiate, "7 "^SH -tiation, "^i^O 
 Trap, a snare, ^^p^ * fii^fjlD ' bll/pD 
 Trappings, n^ * IIH 
 
 Trash, '^nD^nno: 
 
 Travail, (see Labour) 
 
 Travel, riDi * m\s "13;/ -N. n;;^D:j ♦ i^m 
 
 Traveller, m. s. Hll^ *n3ii; *iDl: * '^^H 
 
 Traverse, ad. an'l^T ^^b -V. lii;; 
 
 Treachery, 71/D * IJJ?^ .erously, —3 -erous, m. s. *T^12l 
 Tread, (with the foot) "ih^l -N. path, '^n'! 
 Treason, -able, nD * TID * ^I/Q high-, ni:)^Dn HinD 
 Treasure, -l!l^>? * rJ5 -N. I^li^ -ury, -H Jl^B -urer, m. s. 
 
 Treat, to handle, "D]/ ^I'^jr^H negotiate, in^l "^m ' "Ip'ip 
 R. DID discourse, \l}'yi -N. (see Entertainment) -ise, 
 nt^ni -ment, °Dj; DStJ^C) JH^D 
 
 Treaty, a contract, ^^<tW^ R. HW 
 
 Tree, \V an old-, nnti^t 
 
 Tremble, j:^i;n * T.T (for fear) V^S^H * ^D^nnn R. b^n 
 
 Trembling. Tremour Tj;i * T\)h% * "^^O/^r^ 
 
368 TRE~TRI 
 
 Tremendous, m. s. 01*"^ ' i^")ii 
 
 T T 
 
 Tremulous, nb^r\2 m. s. TV'^D R. b^n 
 
 Trench, N. \*nn -V. -ibn ^'^ 
 
 Trepan, to ensnare, iJ^py ^^Ji^?n -N. ti^pli:: * ^t^?P 
 Trepid, m. s. 22h *^1 * ^^T ^ in|i -ation, U^HlllD * "THg ^' 
 Trespass, offend, ••nj/ji^S h'VD enter unlawfully, ^U| Jl'iDH 
 
 R. jd:) -n. v^^ * ?;?? * ^^3? n^DH • j 
 
 Tresses, nlD^RD * nl-^lp '^ 
 
 Tret, hp^t;/!?n ]i-)pn npTii^ 
 
 Triable, m. s. ]r}T Trial, H^^H? * IVD? 
 
 Triangle, -gular, m. s. nlnt ti^^^ *^^|l Triad, mhti^ 
 
 Tribe, t03^^n^DR.^co: 
 
 Tribulation, distress, n\y))i * HnV R. 11^ 
 
 Tribunal, y^^i n^n 
 
 Tribute, DD -utary, m. s. -b n\n * THj/^J? Cii. 
 
 Trick, to cheat, Hlpn * H^lH R. H^ -ing, HlJ-jp 
 
 Trickle, ^I'^P^n • ^1^5 
 
 Trifle, (with one) "2 ^JlH pHV -away his time, V^^^l?^ 
 
 vni:ti^-N. pn * ]iDjp -11*1 -fler,m. s. ^nnp * pnvp * ^li^Xf 
 
 -fling, mean, m. s. nn3 * 7p R. 77p 
 Trilateral, m. s. n'l^)^ U/bt^ *hV'D, 
 
 Trill, iiv'\nT)n * j^nri -n. ni/nri 
 
 Trim, to dress, n^£p\n * Hg^ -N. -ming, njt; 
 
 Trinity, n\n^^^-t^^1^:i^ Tritheism, -D ^:)']D^5 
 
 Trinket, a toy, hiri JiJtl^^t^ R. Hl/ti^ 
 
 Trip, to stumble, 7ti}2il supplant, Dp^ make a- to. 
 
 Triphthong, niaj-iD nii;i^n t^i^t?^ 
 
 Triple, Triphcate, m. s. t^hpt? Triplicity, t^^hp 
 Tripping, m. s. THO ^n^H *^p_ R. bbp 
 
TRI-TRU 
 
 Trisyllable, ni];i3n i^ht^ n? 
 
 Trite, stale, m. s. H/IH -ness, ^2^^ 
 
 ' ' T T ' T T : 
 
 Trivial, m. s. :il^n: l^i^ * IV'^D 
 
 T : V •• T : • 
 
 Triumph, to obtain victory, HV? * ")35 glory, ''^Jj* nj^SHil 
 
 -N. victory ^inv? * nni35 joy,-ni:i; ^lp -ai, "is^nn^ 
 
 -ant, m. s. victorious, 12^ celebrating victory, "li^^Hp 
 Triumvirate, D^^K*;!! nV^^btl^ i^^^^^^ 
 Triune, m. ^^^^:3 H^h^ 
 
 T V : T : 
 
 Trod, Trodden, m. s. DZ^D R. D12 
 
 Troop, -ni^nn * ii^ -n. -ni5 
 
 *• ; • T : 
 
 Trophy, n:\S hhl^ * Hlp^P 
 
 Tropic, ni^r^n ti^.'::j^n nni^n 
 
 Trot, to walk fast, in^l -N. HI HI 
 
 Troth, n;pi^ ♦ X^ni^ by my-, ^n^^p^? ^j^ 
 
 Trouble, vex, D^j;;")n * pVH * IVH R.piV * 11^^ be in-, * ihn 
 
 "ll/pyn Ch. (see Disturb) -some, -somenessjl^^j^ * n^^/jl 
 
 -somely, —3 
 Trover, Hll^ T^2t^n nj^^Dn Ch. 
 
 Trough, (to feed) D^2^ kneading- nnt^ti^P watering-, Pi^^p 
 Trousers, D^'D^pp 
 Truant, m. s. ngil^ to play the-,-|DDn n^np j^nnHH 111: 
 
 Truce, Hon^pn n^^pi;^ 
 
 Truck, ^^hnn ♦ n-^pn -n. fii-^n * r\n^Dr\ 
 
 Trudge, nn5?3i*^n •l/jy ^bj^ * nnp 
 
 True, npi^m. s. ]1D; -hearted, m.s. ]72^2 * Hl^lD.^ *::^\^ * Dn 
 
 -ness, pDJ^ * n^D^!2r^ 
 
 Truism,n^r^P^«^ Truly,exactly,llD3^ certainly. Dips *np^5:n 
 
 Trumpery, p^'l * 73'? 
 
 Trumpet, to proclaim, ^1p "l^nj^n -N, nnV'i^n -er, 
 
 -2 "nvi^nD 
 
370 TRU— TUR 
 
 Truncheon, N. tD2^ -V, -2 HSH R. ni): 
 
 Trunk, the body, t]15 a chest, W\ ^ ' Hliri of an elephant, 
 
 ch. b^sn D^h fl^^ 
 
 • - // V // 1 - 
 
 Truss, -)hV-N. a bundle, "lIlV a bandage, -|3:J^? t^mnr\ 
 Trust, • -3 ]^p^?n -N. care, H-JD^^O -tee, m. s. * T^jP^ ♦ nDl:i:^ 
 
 DlDilC?^?)^? Ch. -ty honest, m. s. jpSJ * m:3D.^5 *^jt;5 
 Truth, honesty, miO'^pri * l^Dij^ reaUty, n^]pp^? 'in-, nDi^i^ 
 Try, to examine a cause, ^pVi * ti^H'n -with a touchstone, &c. 
 
 \n2 * HDJ attempt, (^jp5 refine, t]Sv 
 Tub, j^jt; ^^? 
 
 Tube, ^^^n * mp 
 
 T v't 
 
 Tuck, to gather up, 7^?n 
 Tuesday, ^2^2 ^tl/^b^ Dl^ 
 
 Tuft,-iinv'"^TV 
 
 Tuition, "nzD^ • ni5^ • nniin r. ht 
 
 Tumble, nh^^: * n^^iio 
 
 T • : T T - 
 
 Tumour, a swelUng, n^t^ R. ^^11/2 
 
 Tumult, nzDiip * n^pin -uousiy, —2 -uous, m. s. npin 
 
 Tun, (measure) lin n"^t?>"^^?^^ Hl^^ti^ 
 
 Tune, prepare, Hnptpn ^n^H -N. Dj;/^ ^ i15? -ful, 21^ 
 
 4ess,-^22^^ 
 Turban, ^^^Dn * ^^^V 
 
 Turbid, m. s. "i^Dii/n^;;^ * mh"! 
 
 T T v:V - T 
 
 Turbulent, m.s.nDln * t^^lP-bulence, iTp1n-bulently,-3 
 Turf, (a clod) m^l^ 2^1 
 
 Turk, m. s. '^pnJln Turkey, (a country) HDnJln p.ij 
 Turkois, t^^^l^'ir) 
 
 Turmoil, to toil, VJl * bt)}: -N. Hj;/^^^ * b^V 
 Turn, to convert, H^^ become, "b ^^^^ * "^^inH * *l?^nr»rr 
 -over, '^bn -avray from, Hb^ * HID -one from his course. 
 
TUR— TWO 371 
 
 n^d^n (from religion) in^'pj^.n'l "l^'PH -apostate, Ifl'l I'^Dn 
 -about, Pi^S -back again, 2')tl/ -the back upon one, 
 *^K ^'iV n>5 -in, bend, f\b^ -into a house, h^ IID -into 
 the lathe, 2^20 n'^lD ^btl -up the ground, npiij^ npi^ 
 -out of doors, ti^-13 " J^^V^'*^ -one's stomach, -'b ^yj? PiVn 
 
 -N. ^^y^ * niDsnnn now is my-, ^^t^ -)in nj^'^^in -coat* 
 
 m. s. 22'it^D (from one's religion) 1D^D done by turns, 
 
 Turning, (away) H^tp? * il'lD (of a street) H^Q 
 Turnip, nn? * KnD'? Ch. 
 Turnpike, D^^H "IJt;^ R. DDD 
 Turpentine, Hph ^Ip * J'^p;; 
 
 Turpitude, i;?t5n ^'[i *n^?k 
 
 Turtledove, Iln 
 
 Tutelage, ]^D ^Til/D Tutelary, m. s. bv *]*•;;? R. pj 
 
 Tutor, ifphD * nnlj: R. n-i*" -ess, ni;^^p 
 
 Twelfth, Twelve, m.nfc^jt? D^JCi^ f. Hn^^ D^nt!^ 
 Twenty, D^ti^i; 
 
 Twice, D^Or^ *D^^M 'H??^? 
 
 Twig, ")^n * p5l*> * -1^5 (see Branch) 
 
 Twilight, W2 after sunset, nwWr\ D^'mi/H Tn 
 
 Twins, D\pNri bring-, D^iKJin 
 
 Twine, to twist, iiit^ *n2V * itti^ -N. b^n^ 
 
 Twinkle, (as the eye) X]V2 y'lp^ (as the stars) l(^^ -ling, 
 V.V_ nvnp ♦ f]V_^JJ R. PI"!;; * yp^ in the -ling of an eye, 
 
 VM ^^n5*R. Htin 
 
 Twirl, 2UD n'^np ^*^n -N. 3^30 n^DD HSpH R. ^Ip^ 
 
 Twist, (see Twine) -ed, IWD 
 
 Twitter, V. PlV^V R- ^^^^ 
 
 Two, m. D^::^ f. D^nt^ -by-, m. n)lP D^??^ -edged, nVS^S 
 
372 TWO— UNA 
 
 -fold, D^pr? * D'l^D? ' m^D -days, D'.^V -years, D^nj^ 
 
 -hundred, D^n^^D -thousand, D";^^^? 
 Type, a printing letter, Ch. D^D^H Uli^ emblem, tpn * ^^^ 
 
 -ically, ~*^*)'l!l -ical, m. s. T^np -ographer, D*'^!? 
 
 -ography, D^D^il HD^^ /P -ographical, 7^ 
 
 Tyrannise, (he) i^^n? vil/D -ranny, HVlj^D -rant, -rannical, 
 
 m. s. I^ni; npkSt 
 Tyre,n5^ 
 
 u. 
 
 (See Im, In, or Irr, for what is not found in Un ; or add to the af- 
 firmative either of the negative particles, V^^ ' V^ "^^ /^ 'Sv|l 'Mv) 
 
 Udder, T^" 
 
 Ugly, m,s. n^-ip *;;■] * nr ip ch. -iness n^n?^r\ j^in * ni;;? 
 
 Ulcer, nnCOnsr^^nmnn -ate, turn to a sore, -^ nVH 
 -ous, m. s. ~2 y^2f2 -ed, m. s. — 7 ^^^ 
 
 T \ : T T 
 
 Ulterior, on the other side, * *? *15i^p 
 
 Ultimate, the last, njlin^^ ♦ l'^'^^}^ ending, PjlD -tely, —b 
 -turn, "l^H 
 
 ' T T 
 
 Ultamarine, a. D^7 1?I/.P 
 
 Umbrage, resentment, H^^j/nri give- to, D'^i?"!!! take- at,Di/3 
 
 Umbrella, TiDt^D 2nhD HDriD 
 
 // T X • // V .. V : - 
 
 Umpire, m. s. "ItJ^^D 
 
 Unabashed, D^DH \^^D 
 
 Unabated, r^V_l.?(2 ]^^^ 
 
 Unable, m. s. weak, t:^lSn not able, l^/")Vp 
 
 Unabolished, ^ItD? *^^ZI 
 
 Unaccented, D;/^ "^^B 
 
 Unacceptable, m. s. nV"!^. N^ -accepted, m. s. "^I VT ^^^^^iiS 
 
 Unaccompamed, m. s. IID? * 1S^5 ^' ^^^ * ^^^ 
 
UNA-UNB 878 
 
 Unaccomplished, unfinished, ni. s. D/C^ N? 
 
 Unaccustomed, m. s. ^'^J") ^2"1D 1:\^ 
 
 Unacquamted, m. s. not known, "7 i/l"^^ "^^^^i^ ignorant, 
 
 , Unadored, m. s. not worshipped, /^Hp N? neglected, DTi(3 
 l^nnfTected, ni. s. candid, V 2) jD 13^3 * D^l * D^DH unmoved, 
 
 Unalarmed, m. s. \:ii<U; * Tin I^K 
 
 Unallied, m. s. having no ally, t^\^ D^ n^l2 n^p ^b having 
 
 no powerful relation, Dr\\f2 7]J2 ')2^^ 
 Unalterable, m. s. HDH'' Hllll}^ N^ 
 Unamusing, unpleasing, Dj/j ^?ll m. s. *3lO N^ 
 Unanimity, m'^^^? -imous, m. nili^ H^ 37 
 
 •^ -: - . TV // V // •• 
 
 Unanswerable, 3^t?^n> I'^i? 
 
 Unappalled, m. s. y^lV * *^'^X^b 
 
 Unappeasable, jlil^'l w3. m. s. H^p 
 
 Unarmed, pt^^ 1J;:D "^^Jl R. ]3J 
 
 Unartful, HDnV ^hll 
 
 Unasked, (of him) m. s. Il^p h^lZ} iib 
 
 Unaspiring, m. s. ViM "^b^p * IJjLf 
 
 Unassisted, ll^V \^^:i 
 
 Unattainable, m. s. XV/^^ :\W^ ^bll R. im 
 
 // •• T • //T \ ' : 
 
 Unauthorised, nMi/l DV^2;i "'73 
 
 Unavailable, pn * ^^^ * T]^y^ t<77 
 
 Unavenged, Dpl^ T^^B 
 
 Unavoidable, m. s. ' '6 ^h^^ ^hl^^T] ^h^ 
 
 Unaware, D1^^n?) ;;nD3 
 
 Unawed, HiJ-iy^n 
 
 Unbecoming, -fitting, m. s. Ch. \^^r^ ]pj ^i5\St 
 
 Unbelief, ^::D^^nD^ Unbeliever, m. s. \^12^0 "W^ 
 
374 UNB-^UNC 
 
 Unbeneficed, m. s. ph nm^. *1^ ]r)2 ^h R. ppH 
 Unbewailed, m. s. l^p] i^*? * 1^ IDiD ]^^2 
 Unbind, untie, nn§ * "iriH R. in: 
 Unblameable, m. s. U^Dr\ * ^pj Unblemished, m^ ^7? 
 
 Unbolt, nria ♦ nn nn -ipn r. -iid 
 
 Unborn, m. s, *tS1: t^^ * *1riVn D^^ R. 1^*i 
 
 Unbosom, 2h ^'^JVIDV.p H -^^ 
 
 Unbought, PIDD t^V? 
 
 Unbounded, unlimited, H^^pn *^^5 ' XP..]^^ R. H^IJ * ^^^p 
 
 Unbridled, m. s. *1nn^ IV^/D 1\S: ^ a^lCJ^P 
 
 Unburied, HlUp ^b^ 
 
 Unburned, m. s. 73^^ ^3^^e 
 
 T \ V •• 
 
 Unburthen, blD h'V pIS R. bbv 
 
 Uncaught, m.s. TH^^: ^37^ DID 
 
 Unceasing, '^fc^n •'^l *1^pn 
 
 Uncertain, m. s. nnn ^IT^^ * p?5p Ch. -ty, p^D 
 
 Unchain, nji?) * ij^n R. nni) 
 
 Unchangeable, m.s. D^f? *^^^n^ mti^^ ^^^ 
 Uncharitable, m. s. Dm"' nlCO N^^ -ness, millOnn nDPI 
 Unchaste, lewd, m. s. H^i *?11D:i^ -tity, H^t R. DDT 
 Unchewd, m. D^llJ^H T-l n-lS*^ DID R. l^t:^ 
 Uncircumcised, s. *71p Uncircumcision, n?"!]/ 
 Uncircumspect, m. s. "I'^Ht "iHi^ 1i'^>^ 
 
 Uncivil, -ized, m. s. mD^j;;^ *-)pn -ly, niD^jt/:? nDhi 
 
 Unclaimed, (of him) ITO ti^iPB X^ * llSjt/r? lH/in^ ^b 
 
 Unclarified, m. s. pJ^TD li^^Jj? 
 
 Uncle, Tl'l 
 
 Unclean, m. s. filthy, ^|^p ^ ^pj 1^^^ lewd, ^^0 -hness, 
 
 ^130 * n^;?D -ly, -n -sed, m. s. i{r\\^h 
 
 Unclouded, nW t<^ 
 
UNC— UND 87ft 
 
 Uncollected, m. s. inSD * ntDD * V^P^ ^D^:i xb 
 Uncomely, m. s. Di^CO nDH * 77nj? IpJ x'? 
 Uncomliness, 11*nnn DI/CO HDh 
 Uncomfortable, m. s. IQlCO t<7 -ness, rWlJ^ * TV\il'3 
 Uncommon, m. s. IP*' * ^^:n "^^V^ I^K 
 
 'tt // \f It T 
 
 Uncompelled, Ch. HnDll ^i^? * D.^li^ l^^^? 
 Uncompounded, not mixed, m. s. ^^tl^^ * HZlll^jn ^/B 
 Unconceived, m. s. nS ^1/ *nhv ^b 
 Unconcern, n^l(2 -ed, m. s. ti^ti^ln JNlT l^^i^ 
 Unconscionable, (he) inn ^^r)^^3 t<7 -scionably, ^iD^^ '•'P^n 
 Uncontrollable, (he) inn^ "IVI/D l^i? 
 I Uncover, HV^ 
 Uncouth, m. s. nWD * IT R. 111 
 
 Uncreated, m. s. ^^1n:: ^^n ^i^ 
 
 Unction, ointment, HHt^^P Unctuous, m. s. ]/pt;^ 
 Uncultivated, (land) HB "T?]; t^^ (person) m. s. Il/n 
 Uncumbered, h'V HD^I/D '^'p -1 R. "7^^ 
 Undaunted, m. s. D? *\^'!^'^ * ^T.^^^^St -ly, i^niD 711 
 Undecayed, m. s. ^33 r\bl ^b 
 
 •^ II - T II T T 
 
 Undeceive, l.ti^X * plD^^^/nln R. iH*" -able, m. s. H^T t<7 
 
 Undefiled, m. s. Ilnp * ^p: 
 
 Undefinable, m. s. ^"IH^^ N7 Undefined, m. s. D1]1D 
 
 Undeniable, m. s. ti^ny ^b * inn 
 
 Undeplored, (he) vhv liilD /"IDln l**^ 
 
 Undepraved, m. s. ''pj * D^pjl 
 
 Under, -neath, •*7 rinrip * ^i^D/ -age, m. s. ]1tOp -go, 
 NJ!^y* ^nO -hand, inp^ -ling, m. s. i;n| -mine, sap, "ihH 
 -most, lowest, n\nnr)*]i]inri -rate, -value, (him) ^^IX/H 
 
 lDnj;pr\in5 -seiuis-ii/Dri^in * Wn r. b^\ 
 
 Understand, b^'3pn * ]^3n ♦ J^tS^H R. JC^3 -ing, knowledge. 
 
276 UND— UNF 
 
 h^i^ * nr n * n^t^n agreement, nna * n^^^? ' vl 
 
 Undertake, n*^D!in * 3ni/r\n -ker, m. s. a manager, ^^Hp^ 
 (of funerals) n^inp ''pn^ V?P I^- P^ -king, business, 
 
 nfc^i/D * pp;;, ch. 
 
 Undeserved, D§t^Z?5 ^^W -ing of, m. s. CODt^D *i^ I'^ijt 
 
 Undesigned, H^O ^12 Undesigning, m. s. D**pr) * DJ? 
 
 Undiminished, n^flJD ^^5 * liv'p R. ^"PD 
 
 Undiscerned, m. s. *^'Tl3 ^75 -cerning, m. s. ^*TV I^^S* 
 
 Undisciplined, m. s. IB/ ^7 
 
 Undiscoverable, Undiscovered, m. s. 1S^D2 * D/I/Il 
 
 Undo, ruin, "T^^L^ Undone, ruined, m. s. 12^t^ 
 
 Undoubtedly, pDD '^h'D, * ^^IIH R. HT 
 
 Undress, V. m^H * m^ (one^s self) tO^SHH * tOt^^ 
 
 Undutiful, m. s. HipD * HHlD 
 
 Uneasy,disturbed,m.'s.;i?1'T-|i;0^/pCh.-iness, n^JJ'l/n^y 
 
 Unedifiying, m. s. T^D^^ h^JlV ^b 
 
 Unemployed, m, s. ^^3. 
 
 Unenlightened, m. s. t^'SD nHrn^ *^71^ Irt^ 
 
 Unentertaining, m. s. D^;/} J^/^^^f^P 1^^ R. H;/::^ 
 
 Unenvied, (he) lb ^^Jf^P i^J? 
 
 Uneven, DOnVH ^^w'xSn -ness, D^pni/n ^llti^nDH 
 
 Unexampled, Unexemplified, ]1''P7 "^/ ? 
 
 Unexceptionable, ^DH "^7? 
 
 Unexempt, m. s. ^pj l^^t^ 
 
 Unexercised, m. s. ^^H ^b ' ^|np l:\St >^ 
 
 Unexpectedly, suddenly, DliSH^ i;n§ * n;|pP "^Jl^n 
 
 Unfaded, m. s. ^5^ iih Unfading, m. s. ^2) N^ 
 
 Unfair Dni^^\p \^3 
 
 Unfaithful, -ly, ]M2^ N^B 
 
 Unfashionable, <an?;?)D S^"?;^ m. s. l^hi R. \l^^ 
 
UNF-UNG S7» 
 
 I nfalhomablo, m. s. ^pn^. ^^ Unfat homed, m. s. Ipjl) ^b 
 
 1 ^iilatigucd, m. s. ^^D tih R. ^V^ 
 
 I ' nfavorable, m. s. 2ltO X? 
 
 Unfeeling, cruel, m. s. H^j^ • *lb |5i^ 2^ 
 
 Unfeigned, real, ^p^?2l * t^^^n Ch. 
 
 Unfertile, (land) HH/ HH^P Vn^5 
 
 Unfilial, a bad son, nl^D^ inlD j^ 
 
 Unfinished, m.s. 1D:2 ubm X^ 
 
 Unfit, improper, m. s. n;i^;| nt?>5 1^^^ 
 
 Unforbidden, m.s. ir\D R. in: (to eat) H^D.S^ *iri: 
 
 Unforced, not compelled, Di3l^^ l*"^!! 
 
 Unforeseen, m. s. D^ll^D *nj^-|i ^h 
 
 Unforgiving, m. s. nTV"!^ *''^?^B * ^? *''^^P 
 
 Unformed. inhR.nnn 
 
 Unforsaken, m. s. "^IDD * ^ID^I 
 Unfortified, HDnp ^hll 
 Unfortunate, -tunately, HnWn ^^2 
 Unfrequented, m. s. D^it:^ -ly, m^^^l ^h^ 
 Unfriended, IPi; 1\N^ -1 (he) ^iSlJ 1^ T'!!^ 
 Unfriendly, m.s. Dl^tJ^ ♦ti^'in ti^^^lVn 1:'^^? 
 Unfruitful, (tree,) in.5 ]n^ t^^ R. \n2 (see Barren,) 
 Unfurl, i:/!^ * nflD 
 
 T - T 
 
 Ungenerative, m. s. HiS) "T^'^lD 13:\S R. 'T^*> 
 Ungenerous, Ungentlemanlike, ^VH * 2*^12 1^^jt 
 Ungenial, m. s. 3ib i^? 
 
 Ungenteel, m. s. mD^j^/? nOn -tleness, niD^V? lOh 
 Ungodly, D\n^K ili^n^ "^^5 -liness, JJpl 
 Ungovernable, m. s. HlDD * ^IV *nK^p 
 Ungraceful, m. s. DJ/t? *np R. "IID 
 
 2 Y 
 
378 IJNG— UNI 
 
 Ungrateful, unthankful, m. s. b^D^ ^HDl::^ -ly,^1D| nr\'?p3 
 Ungrounded, llDV?? 
 
 Unguarded, nn^'ir \^ -1 * T]r\^i;}n ]\^5 
 
 Unhandsome, Unhandy, m. s. DX?^ *")Pr! 
 
 Unhappy, m. s. DV *n^[? * 1?i^ 
 
 Unharmonious, HID"^;;? Hpn^;. "^^5 
 
 Unhealthy, m. s. i^nn D.^^ ^3J\^ 
 
 Unheard, m. s. J/Dti^? ^h 
 
 Unholy, impious, i/^H -iness, wickedness, X/^l 
 
 Unhonoured, ra. s. n?p3 R. 77p 
 
 Unhopeful, (he) lS ^^nlH p^n R. ^H^ 
 
 Unhurt, -fully, pTD '^^ -1 -ful, m. s. p^TD ^33;^^ 
 
 Unicorn, D^5"^ 
 
 Uniform, a dress, D^^TJ? ^niT regular, "Tli/^ -ity, "llD -ly, -3 
 
 Unimaginable, m. s. 2^ by *r\hv,^_^b 
 
 Unimpairable, m. s, )^;_V^E^i?' ^^ I^- P'^ ' ^^P 
 
 Unimpeachable, Dl^ HlOt^t^ ^h^ 
 
 Unimportant, 12"^ ]\^ m. s. 7p R. 77p 
 
 Unimproved, Uninformed, m. s. 1^7 X7 
 
 Uninhabitable, m. s. n2^b *pD3 t^^ -ited, m. s. Iti^"]^ '^h 
 
 Uninspired, (writings, &c.) t^ipH Hnp t^^ 
 
 Uninstructed, m. s. l^h ^b -tive, m. s. D'^DHD 'l^D^'i^ 
 
 Unintelligent, m. s. p3Q 1^1^ -ligible, m. s. ]2V ^^? 
 
 Unintentional, HDID V? 
 
 Uninterested, (he) 1^ ^^Dl^ ^h) ]r)) ^h R-lfi: 
 
 Unintermitting, Uninterrupted, "T^'^jH * "l^H ^'y? 
 
 Uninvited, m. s. ^MV ^^np3 ^b 
 
 Union, unition, nnn^^nH concord, nnni< 
 
UNI— UNM 379 
 
 Unique, 1^ h'^^f^nh •^:)t^ rsii ins • mlM i^k 
 
 Unison, (in music) nr^^H nlD^i;? 
 Unit,m. Tn>^ -edly, VIH^ ♦ in^^ * •7^^^^ 
 Unite, to join, p5"1 * "inn * IV}^ agree, 'ilU * in^nH grow 
 into one, in^h nVH 
 
 T V : v; 
 
 Unity, the state of being one, nnnX ^ '^^T^) 
 Universal, ^^3 -ity, ^bb^ -ly, ^^7?? 
 Universe, generality, y^H the world, Dyl^f 
 University, tr^in^H n^3 * ^^HD^^np Ch. 
 Unjust, (action) H^IV* ^1j^ (person) m. s. hyi?2 
 Unjustifiable, m. s. plV^ ^^ 
 
 Unkind, m. s. TDn ^b -ness, H^n* JJl") -ly, 2 
 
 Unknowing, m. s. ]"^3D ^K Unknown, m. s. Ull: ^b R. I/T* 
 
 Unlamented, (he) vbv "l^lD 1\^ 
 
 Unlawful, nin i:2'3 -ly, MD N v't:^ 
 
 Unleavened, ^^^n N7 * H-VD 
 
 Unless, (see Except) 
 
 Unlettered, Unlearned, m. s. I^B * IJ^b ^b 
 
 Unlicensed, niti^n H^^ti^in-nb^^n 
 
 // : T X : T // - • : 
 
 Unlike, m. not like, U^^W -likehood, ITiD^D pn"]P -ly, 
 
 nDi^f2 pin-) 
 
 Unlimited, H'^^pn ^^5 * VRT^? ^' ^^^ * V^P 
 
 Unload, pha * ^i;p ^pn r. bhp 
 
 Unlink, Unlock, njlS * Tlh^ 
 Unlooked-for, not expected, DlKn^I/n^ 
 
 Unluckily, nnb-^n y^^2 • ^rp j;l-i? 
 
 Unlucky, mischeivous, i/"! Hipp unfortunate, m. s. * TllS 
 
 Unmaimed, D^D ^b'2 m. s. 0*^^11 
 Unmanageable, in. s. 311t2^ * HlpP 
 
380 UNM— UNP 
 
 Unmanly, ppj? ^"JJ^^^ ^bu/ 
 
 Unmannerly, m. s. HlD^y^ ""^PH 
 
 Unmarried, m. s. ^^:^ * Hf^ ^>?5 Ir5< 
 
 Unmask, n^D^n IpH R. 1^D -ed, m. s. Dl")I/ 
 
 Unmerciful, m. s. Itp^ -ly, mnaj?? 
 
 Unmerited, CO^t^l^D nW 
 
 Unminded, m. s. 2^2 Unmindful, m. s. ;;Diti^ y^t^pf2 ^5rK 
 
 Unmingled, Unmixed, nnn^/n '^^B m. s. ^R5*^t R. ^Dt 
 
 Unmolested, H^COii^ ^bll * HCOu^ 
 
 Unmuffle, npD;pn -ipn R. 110 
 
 Unnamed, ''i^VJ^.S » -^l^^S) 
 
 Unnatural, V2t^n IJi? ^n^^J''^ -lv,I^5^n ^-Jl? t^^:j^ 
 
 Unnavigable, m. s. n^^^ *1 n -ib^rn ^b * ^^T ^b 
 
 Unnecessarily, rp)^ ^bb * "inl/O'? R. "in*' 
 
 Unnecessary "b "TlV ]''?i? 
 
 Unnerve, ti^^^^^n?;J-) 
 
 Unobeyed, (he) U^JJDm ^b ri2'^ 
 
 Unobjectionable, m. s. *3ltD ^^ * Ch. ir\B^^ iib 
 
 Unobservable, m. s. 11^1^ t^? 
 
 Unobserved, not seen, D'^^j;^"^^^n3r\^^^"l^'^^^ 
 
 Unobstructed, Unopposed, HJ^^^p 7 n * H^pCi^ HVVD l^^?n 
 
 Unoccupied, not inhabited, 2U}V ^i^D 
 
 Unopened, m. s. 1^)D * *r\r\^2 D")^ 
 
 Unorderly, Unorganised, -l^qp ^^B * Dn^P ^<^? 
 
 Unpack, nna -ed, m. s. rnflS * 111 V l^^t 
 
 Unpaid, D^^ ^b 
 
 Unpainful, m. s. 2\^?^ ^b 
 
 Unpalatable, m. s. Dj;^^ *1D R. IID 
 
 Unparalleled, ]V01 ^bll 
 
 Unpardonable, ^^2"} nbo"; hm"! ^'? 
 
 i 
 
UNP— UNP 381 
 
 Unpeaceahlc, quarrelsome, m. s. \')1D *t^\^*3n *">niD'? 
 
 R. n-in 
 
 Unpeople, Dl^ ]^K?) HDmh DW 
 Un perceivable, (see Unobservable) 
 Unperjured, m. s. l]^J^b *V'^m X^ 
 Unphilosophical ^DSS^H T:^? 
 Unpitied, m. s. ]W DHT. t<^ R. ]in 
 Unpitying, m. s. ]")n> DHT ^b 
 Unpleasant, unpleasing, m. s. !11C0 N/ -ly, j/T[!l 
 Un pleased, m. s. ^I/T 
 Unpliant, m. s. ilU/p 
 Unploughed, (field) 1-113;; ^h 
 Unpolished, Unpolite, miO^;;: ^^ -1 
 Unpolluted, not defiled, m. s, i^DCpfl ti? 
 Unpopular, m. s. Kl^jt^ » ^1!^n l^ij^ 
 Unpractised, m. s. ^^J") -|\nD 13^^^ 
 Unprecedented, m. s. ^r\^'D'2Vt::i^:^ Hi^l^ ^^n: N7 
 Unprejudicate, Unprejudiced, m. s. p7^ *^5'^^ 
 Unpremeditated, m. s. D^^^Q^p *a:i^n i^^ 
 Unprepared, Unprovided, m, s. ]U^ t?? 
 Unpretending, m. s. Iin *^D^ * 1J^ 
 ^Unprevented,-)pp ]\Si:? * H^^^D "^^5 
 Unprevailing, p*in * )^^}2} 
 Unprincipled, wicked, m. s. if ^"^ 
 
 Unproclaimed, Unpublished, m.s. D^!l"l^ ^I/llH ^h R.i/T^ 
 Unproductive, Unprolific, m. s. InSJlHl: nll^'i^^li lr ^t 
 Unprofaned, not violated, f. s. HJ^Opn \s7 
 Ungrofitable, Klg^ * pn m. s. b^V ^h Unprofitably, -b 
 Unprohibited, m. s. -nDKl^^t * inD R. "in: 
 Unpropitious, m. s. 2l0 tib 
 
382 UNP— UNR 
 
 Unproportioned, ^"ISy ^7 
 
 Unpropped, HD^^lOp iv^t^D "^^^ 
 
 Unprotected, HDnpjJip ikh^ R. 13^ 
 
 Unprovoked, I^J/ny "^^3, R. mi; 
 
 Unpunished, m. s. tS^3J^.5 ^b 
 
 Unpursued, f]7ln ]\sil 
 
 Unqualified, Ch. ^Un ^'^^^l i^Nt Unqualify (him) •'Dinnpn 
 
 Unquenchable, "]t:;\ ^h Unquenched, "^D^ ^^'^ 
 
 Unquestionable, -tionably, p^D "'^n * •'l??"T1!l R. HT" 
 
 Unquiet, disturbed, 11)13 ""/^ J^' ^^^ restless, m. s. l*[1inD 
 
 Unravel, explain, tS^ISi * Ifl^ 
 
 Unreal, n^ij^n i^'^ * ch. mti^;^^ "^^3 
 
 Unreasonable, -sonably, 11^^ ]\St3 " nnlD^ "^^3 R. H^"^ 
 
 Unreclaimed, m. s. nD^D *r\pb ^b R. "ID"' 
 
 Unrecompensed, Unrewarded, /IDH D^Q^7ti^ T^^^^ 
 
 Unrecorded, s. 1^D7Ji*n7V_p W 
 
 Unredeemed, m. s. ^^^;i:3 ni^2 ^h 
 
 Unreduced, Unremitted, r\jt/n,ip ^i^ 
 
 Unregarded, unheeded, m. s. H^J^^ X7 not respected, m. s. 
 
 Unrelenting, m. s. •^J?^5t * ^bn^_ ti^ 
 
 Unrelieved, not succoured, "ITlV ]*'^^5 ^^^t eased, i?1il"]P ^/^ 
 
 Unrepenting, Ch. )^^1T\^ DHJ ""b? 
 
 Unreplenished, m. s. i^TO I^^^K 
 
 Unreproached, Unreproved, D*^/?? T*^? 
 
 Unrequested, (he) ITD ti^jT;? t^^ 
 
 Unresented, HD'lI/in "^^:n m. s. hw\l^ 
 
 Unreserved, (he) VS JD 1n^? R. 22b 
 
 Unresisted, not opposed, H^pti^ *'75 
 
 Unrestored, m. s. 2mr} ^b R. IW 
 
UNR-UNS 383 
 
 Unrestrained, IVi^D l^b?? * HV^^D K^n 
 
 Unrevealed, m. s. inDi * nh:\2 ^b 
 
 Unrevenged, nO)^: X^2 m. s. DpJ i^'^ 
 
 Unrevoked, m. s. 2mn \^? R. 3W 
 
 Unriddle, ih^ 
 
 Unrighteous, m. s. l/^n -ness, I/^i^l * b]V -ly, -3 
 
 Unripe, too early, I^Dt ^;]57 "^^ ^^P^' 7^t^1l 1^3'3, DnO(grapes) 
 
 103 * niDD (figs) D^^5 
 Unrivalled, (he) IHlCJ^ lyHQll r>^ 
 Unroot, ti^ntj^ ♦ Hip^; 
 
 Unruly, m. s. DnlL^ * i^n?;i 
 
 Unsafe, m. s. nit03 I^ISt in danger of life, jSDP Ch. 
 
 Unsaleable, Hjlp 1\N^ * m. s. "IDI^^ nV 
 
 Unsalted,n^9'^^5 
 
 Unsatisfied, m. s. n'^np^V^'^ I^K -satiable, m. s. i^Ztl^) ^h 
 
 -satisfactory, ]lVn^ '^V??^^ ^^ 
 Unsavoury, m. s. y^r^ * D^^ ♦ID 
 Unseasonable, IT^J/ t^/H 
 Unseconded, Itlr ]>i^2 m. s. Ill^ R. 112 
 Unserviceable, m. s. /"^I/i^ ^7 
 
 Unsettle, overthrow, D^H ♦ b^h^ R. ^^3 -tied, m. s. h^blD 
 Unshaken, m. s. ^l ^h R. l/IT 
 Unshapen, (he) iHlH t^^l IKh t*^ 
 Unsheath, ain f]*^^ 
 Unsheltered, HDH/!: UD ^^2 R. 13^ 
 
 Unship, nti^iiv ^^^3^ r. ki2 
 
 r » T T-: • T 
 
 Unsifted, not tried, HTpn] H^ni ^^!l 
 Unsightly, ^5V*>^n-liness, ''f^iNn lllpn 
 Unskilful, unskilled, m. s, ^5?^ *-)pn -ness, ^5?!^ Iph 
 Unslaked, m, s. nUD ^7 
 
384 UNS-UNT 
 
 Unsolicited, (he) iTp tl/^2 t^h -citous, m. s. y^r\ iih 
 Unsound, m. s. t^bt^} m'^t^ 
 
 ••TV •• 
 
 Unsown, nj;;nn iib 
 
 Unspeakable, 12)0^ l^nh Vi^ R. 1}2 * D'^flDCi^ hv i^'m'' ^b 
 
 ^ //"-;//••-:'•■ • - T : '^- •• t • 
 
 Unspecified, m. s. £i^*l^ ^^ 
 
 Unspent, m. s. H/^ X? 
 
 Unspotted, Unstained, DID ^*7? 
 
 Unstable, unsteady, m. s. THlD * "^SpDn 
 
 Unstrained, pHlT? i<^ 
 
 Unsubdued, Untamed, m. s.^/^DD ^3^.^ 
 
 T : • V •• 
 
 Unsubstantial, m. s, Ch. U/^^^D Dy_ 1:\S: 
 
 Unsuccessful, m. s. n^b)fD ^S^ISt * H^V? ^^ 
 
 Unsuitable, Unsuiting, ]5 t^^ R. ]1D 
 
 Unsullied, Untainted, ^Dl ^'^J 
 
 Unsuperfluous, "inlD^ t^^ R. in*^ 
 
 Unsupported, Unsustained, "ITjt/ Hp'^pD ^73 
 
 Unsuspected, m, s. Ch. IWH 13^;^ -ing, m. s. Ti^ln ^'l^.^K 
 
 Unsworn, m. s. S'^m i3^^t 
 
 Untasted, lUDpDj;;^^^!! 
 
 Untenanted, 2p'\'^ ^b^D 
 
 Unterrified, ^^^-)*' ^^llD ^b^ 
 
 Unthankful, m. s. ,1310 1'^?? I^ij^ R. "ID: -ly, b^D!\ rmpl 
 
 Unthinking, m. s. hn2f2 * in?; I:\NJ 
 
 Unthriving, m. s. n\'?yp l^ij^ * H^V^ K^ 
 
 Untie, nri£) * "inn r. -in: untied, m, s. mns * -IDD 
 
 Until, ly -here, n^H Hi) i;; -now, nr\V ^V 
 Untimely, iSDt ^?$^ an- birth, 7^5 
 Unto (see To) 
 
 Untold, n^D i:\n ^b R. 1:2 
 
 II - \ II -\ 
 Untouched, m. s. (by any one) Ji'^J^ *l3i/JJt<7 unmoved. 
 
UNT-UP 385 
 
 Untoward, m. s. r\}VD -ly, ]Mp2 ^hll 
 Untravelled, nu s. ti^^H ♦in ll'v ^h ^ 
 Untried, m. s. ]in -l D^^ID 
 
 Untrod, b;n in n-n ^b 
 
 V V ' - T ^ 
 
 Untrue, (person) ]^^Nt N^n Untruth, ipj^ 
 
 Unvanquished, (he) 1^ ^Dl'i l\St 
 
 Unvaried, ^^^^tl} H^-'H ^^3 
 
 Unveil, n vJ-l 
 
 Unversed, m. s. ••^-^11"^ THD 1^^^ 
 
 Unused, not put to use, m. s. 13 U/DTyi!/*! Ch. "^75 
 
 Unuseful, T.^^lH K^^ R. ^^ m. s, SS? *n^V''. '^^ 
 
 Unusual, m. s. IV^ * *'1VQ ^^^l 1r^^ 
 
 ItT // T // • T •• 
 
 Unutterable, ineffable, m. s. n^ti^ 7j; i^'m^ ^7 
 Unwalled, m. s. 2^20 HDlH *1^ Pi^ 
 Unwarily, rm^HT "^75 Unwariness, HS^n? 
 
 Unwariike, m. s. ^'Vi *::^^^^ ^b * HDn^D *T^^D *1r^5 
 
 Unwarrantable, m. s. p*l)f\ ^7 
 Unwarranted, m. s. H^tOB inn ^S^i^ 
 
 - W T // T V .. 
 
 Unwary, m. s. THIS ' 7n3p 
 Unwearied, indefatigable, m. s. J/^'^'] ^^jt/**^^ N? 
 Unwelcome, m. s. D'';;; ^IVn N^ 
 
 Unwholesome, m. s. pVD R. pill (land) n''npV M^^IX V^Nt 
 Unwilling, m. s. ]^D * V5C ^^ 
 Unwise, m. s. D^H Xt' 
 Unwittingly, nj^l ^^22 R. i/T 
 
 Unworthy, mean, ^j^l^Il undeserving of, m. s. COS^P •l^ ;"^^jt 
 Unwrought, yippi Dl'O 
 Unyoke, h'V p'la R. ^^i/ 
 
 Up, above, H^tf D^Q * ^IJat an end, m. s. D/*^ * H^D -, interj. 
 
 2z 
 
38G UP— USU 
 
 Dip -and down, in^;. li^if -hill, difficult, 133 
 Upbraid, D^t^^KH * Jlj^ l^ptn R. Hi;; -ingly, n^Vn 
 
 Uphold, uplift, i^ii;2 * n3;in * nnn r. on 
 •• ~ - .. • _ . T 
 
 Upholsterer, m. s. n^n ^i^S 1^?P R. ]i:) 
 
 Upon, on, •'^jt; -my life, "^tl/^l \';n3 -my honour, -my word. 
 
 Upper, -most, m. s. Jl'^^j; -hand, nvbvn T 
 Upright, m, s. erected, ^')pl honest, D^'DIH ^Dil -ly, perpen- 
 dicularly, m^pplp honesty, DJI? * ")?£^''2l 
 
 Uproar, Hi^n * n*Din * HDinD 
 
 Uproot, ti/nw' ♦ nj^i; 
 
 Upset, ^bn ♦ Dhn 
 
 Upside, njv^rn -T^^ 
 
 Upstart, m. s. z'\'\pj2 *^n| * ^^n ^^^ nr 
 
 Upward, higher, nbjL?D? more than, " 'D "IHI'^ 
 
 Urge, incite, n^rH R. m;; press, ^^^? * ^"^Jj^H R. p.^ -gency 
 
 'pm -gent, m. s. f in; -gently, H^^H^n * HnV^H!! -ger, 
 
 m. s.TV?P 
 Urine, D^^:n ^P 
 
 Us, 1i • • (always affixed, as, I^HI^ us,13^ tons, l^'ip^ teach us) 
 Usage, treatment, VP OStJ^p custom, ;in:p * ^^in 
 Use, to employ, "2 t^f?r\tl^r\ Ch. treat, W, ^[j^T^n -ful, 
 
 m. s. b^^V R. ^i;^ ♦ n^ip"*."! -less, -K^ (words) ^ nil n?*! 
 
 D^^tO -1 Dnn^ -fulness, H^I/ln -fully, -D -lessly, -K*?^ 
 
 -lessness, — ^n?!!! 
 
 Usual, byin -ly, V^jns ♦ :iin^5 
 
 Usurer, m. s. T^'^212 *nf?0 Usurious, '^^\ l^i? R. *]tJ^: 
 
 Usurp, Hj^rni npS -ation, nj^rnn nn^pb 
 
 Usurper, m. s. J^'ID t^^^ ^P^tD?^ ^' V^ 
 
USU-VAN 387 
 
 Usury, ^p2 * ^'^^il ^^"'i on usury, —2 rivH 
 Utensil, "^^D 
 
 Utility, usefulness, n^J^in R. b^S^ profit, ^/V^ * H^ 
 Utmost, Uttermost, "inVH ^D^ extreme, nVjJ * Tvh^n 
 Utter, to speak, D^npji^3 i^m * 3p: publish, H^^ -able, 
 3p:)'^-ance, ^^tDIl * i^^2D -ly, m.O^ti^n * ^^^^v^Dn * H^D 
 
 V 
 
 Vacancy, Vacuity, emptiness, ^]p^2 * IHH R. HH^ 
 
 Vacant, m. s. empty, p^"! free, ^t^^H 
 
 Vacate, quit, 3tj/ 
 
 Vacation, leisure, ^^S R. H^ii -time, tt^fi^in ^^JD"? \:D^ 
 
 Vacuation, an emptying, Hp^^n evacuation, nil^Ti/ 
 
 Vacuum, ^13 R. nr\2 
 
 Vagabond, Vagrant, m. s. TJT^ ^l R. 11: ♦ ;;i: 
 
 Vague, unsettled, DlflD * D*!^ I^i^ * "^l^ri 
 
 Vain, fruitless, p^,^ ♦ i^l^ *1pJi^ -ly, -^ -glorious, m. s. 
 
 rM^ir}D ' 1^T -giory, m^^l ' nn^np 
 Valance, N. Hcoi^DH ^^hp nnnji nno R. no: 
 Valet, nnt^^io * t:*;^:^ ch. 
 
 Valetudinarian, m. s. ll/^'H * HS *ipn 
 
 Valiant, m. s. 2h *f DJ? * h\r\ *ti;^^ -ly, ^^H? * 2hn ^^^2 
 
 Valid, m. s. D*p * pJH -ity, Dl^'p * ptH 
 
 Valley, pD^ * Hj^fpn * ^H^ * i^^ 
 
 Valour, 2hn X^m * H^U^ Valorously, -2 
 
 Valuable, m. s. np^^ * Dlti^H 
 
 Value, *^ngn -N. "^Ij; -ation, estimate, m?::^ * ^Dni/n 
 
 Van, -guard, ^^l-Vn ^>?^ •p^!? 
 
 Vanish, -)3yi ^I'^H * nb^l I'^H 
 
388 VAN-VEN 
 
 Vanity, emptiness, bin arrogance, J^^^i\ * ih ]t\J 
 Vanquish, "^jy in^H * • 'h h'D) * H'V? -er, m. s. n-V^JP 
 Vapid, m. s. bphpD ' J|i R. hbp * JID * D1J|i Ch. 
 Vapour, ni") * 'ib'^p Vaporous, m. s. — i^vD 
 Variable, m. s. mw (person) ^^2tl^ *\2 -leness, m^ntt^H -ly. 
 
 Variance, Hl^p * HJ^I^nD Variation, "^13^ * ^^hr^ 
 
 Variegate, ni^^-lD H?^ -tion, nii^nsin ^';):^t^ 
 
 Variety, D^^P riBnn Various, m. D^'^lc:^ 
 Varnish, HD? * H^H -N. ^lilin -er, m. s. n^r\D 
 Vassal, IDi; * ISI/^D Ch, -age, nHDj; * n^2il^; 
 Vast, enormous, Tji^p m. s. ^1T3 -ly, -f^^D^ Tj;;' 
 Vault, arch, PlDS-N. H^^ -ed, m. s. fj'lDS (see Cellar) 
 
 Vaunt, ns) 2nin ni^Sinn -N. ns) r.nnin-ingiy,-3 
 Veal, h:ii n^n 
 
 Veer, turn about, 3*^30 HJSi 
 
 Vegetable, HDV -tate, HbV -tation, nr\'^D)S -tative, H^lV 
 
 Vehemence, ardour, ^D^ * HplJ^ri -mently, —3 
 
 Vehement, eager, m. s. P]pp3 * pplt^P 
 
 Veil, to cover, HD^ -N. *>^D3 (for the face) ^"^i^/^ a partition, 
 
 V T 
 
 Vein, (in the flesh, or in mines) "T^II 
 
 Velocity, nn\np * m v'p R. hbp 
 
 Velvet, (a silk) ^tZ/l^n n^^ "1.^3 
 Venal, mercenary, l/V 3 jt;V3 ^J;??^ -ity, ]^V3 n^ni. 
 Vend, nJD -er, m. s. -)3lD -ible, m. s. lp^\ 
 Venerable, m. s. I'i^D *1333 * 133D *D"':3i:i *t^')Ji^: 
 Venerate, "HiS J^T * TJ<p 133 -tion, mDplin n^T, 
 Vengeance, HDjP:? * DJ^: Vengeful, m. s. 1^2) Dp.li 
 Venery, lust, h^}^i^n'Dpj\i:}r\ ' D^3^g Veneral, -ht^ 
 
VEN-VES 389 
 
 Venison, l^V R. T)V 
 
 Venom, N. t:^1"l * ni^H UD * D^iJ Cli. -ous, m. s. H'^H^D 
 
 Vent, emit, llhu; * i^^ ^1.1 R. «^;^ -one's passion, 'bv HDn ^bf 
 
 -N. a passage, riHS discharge, TliV?^/ * HKVln (see Sale) 
 Ventilate, to fan, H^^ i^'^^'lH -tion, mib rMi)i'\n 
 Ventilator, ViM p^^^H ^^D * HlSiP R. Hti] 
 Venture, to dare, anj^nn m. s. 13^ li^^D -his life, "Wl/^^ «Tin 
 
 IlID^ -N. a chance, iTIpD 
 Venturous, bold, niTj; R. Tt;; -ly, -2 
 Venus, (a planet) m^^ 3Dl3 
 Verocity, n^nt2^, * l^-tDK 
 
 Verb, ^iV|) -al, -ally, H?) ^l/n -atim, nVp2 H v>P 
 Verbose, m. s. Dnm HniD -osity, Dnni "^^31 
 Verdant, green, ]^V,1. Verdure, ^Ip'^l. 
 Verdict, ^^li^D * H^^^Si * T^ "^^^ pC>^ Ch. 
 
 Verify, no^?^ ♦ D^pn R. Dip 
 
 Verily, np^?n * DJP^ • 1?5? R. ]13 
 
 A^erity, n^nb^^ TC^DJ^ *nDi^ 
 
 Vermilion, N. It^^ 
 
 Vermin, niS"! *D^Vnci^ ^D^I/^lH -ate, -DbT 
 
 Vernacular, (his) imSiD V"3^JJ ^^^ R- ^^^ -i^liom> 'i;3i;pi;i^^ 
 
 Vernal, T3^e ht^ 
 
 Verse, a paragraph, pIDSi Ch. poetry, Tlin * nV''7P 
 
 Versed, m. s. TH.!: ^'^pnCh. 
 
 Versifier, m. s. DimnnlV'^^D *innD -fication, DDDH 
 
 T • ; — 
 
 Version, n;jnj;;n ♦ Diunn ch. 
 
 Vertex, Vertical, ti/^lH hjJD 
 
 Very, greatly, TXp -little, nV\f2 Ojt/D (see Identic) 
 
 Vesper, the evening star, f]g^5 HDIS 
 
390 VES— VIG 
 
 Vespers, ri^iny HHip n^DJH R. hb^ 
 
 Vessel, a utensil, '^b'3 a ship, CO"^.Ci^ '':^? R. COIt:^ 
 
 Vest, to invest, T n^ i^^D dress, t^/n^H -ure, ti^in^D 
 
 Vestibule, ")i"1?in^ * D^^4^ * "IVH 
 
 Vestige, a mark, D^"l 
 
 Vestry, meeting, H^np (a room) — H HD^P^? "nin 
 
 Vetch, (a seed) HVjlJ 
 
 Veteran, m. s. VJ\}::D (as VJ^;??p ri/pn^P ^'^l!^ «« 
 
 o/c? Soldier, j 
 Veterinarian, a horse-doctor, D^^DID ^^?1'^ 
 
 Vex, x'nh * p^n -ation, x^^ ' np^^vp * ti^'2)5 riD^^ 
 
 -atiously, —II -atious, m. s. ^Pll? * p*^V?^ "^^^ (h^) 
 
 : ~ T : T 
 
 Viand, nn-ii^ * n?D * Tn 
 
 T ••. - : ' T • T 
 
 Vibrate, Tjt;")n ♦ i^^H R.ifli Vibration, ll/n 
 
 Vicar, Vicarious, Tp2 * Dip^ i^ v»;5P 
 
 Vice, wickedness, ^^'^ * ]iV R. m^ second in rank, 
 
 • 'h n:\f^D (as r\ht2h m^p a Fecero?/.) 
 Vicinal, m. s. • -^ 2'\lp^ Vicinity, HD^Dt^ * ^^^1P. 
 
 Vicious, m.s. jlxf injj *irt;}n^ 
 Vicissitude, D^i^^ti^ * "innn b^b^ 
 Victim, a sacrifice, nar ♦ nnD ^in'ir; 
 
 Victor, -ious, m. s. H-^^P -I'yj rn!^3 * rTinj -riously, — 1 
 Victuals, ]1r9 * HTl^ Victual, -JOH -ler, m. s. -]••:??) 
 
 Vie, contend, nnH ^nv3^ rival, ••^i^rinn 
 
 View, to survey, liDT. PID Hi^*! examine, v^riJ^n -N. show, 
 Hi^nD ♦ nmD a survey, .Ti<-] * HIDIH object, JOD at 
 first-, n^W^l n^l^^na in one-, nili? HDp^t^ng have a 
 thing in-, ])3 * '^mn 
 
 Vigilance, nirnt ♦ HTpti^ -lantly, -D -lant, m. s. ' in; 
 
VIG— VIS 391 
 
 "rpity * n|55 a -lant eye, HHlpa J^jt; 
 Vigor, 7^n -ously, —3 -ous, m. s. — L^^"*i^ (see Mi^lit) 
 Vile, m. s. nn? ♦ hb"]^ ♦ ^??J^ ^^j;?!^? -ness, * m2 * Dlv'r 
 
 ni^ati^ '■\y,-i Vilify, ^i^r * p]-)n 
 Village, mn * -ID? ♦ -i^j^n nn (as n^jijn ^51 ;intt^n 
 
 Heshhon and all her villages.) Villager, m. s. '^HD? 
 Villain, -lanous, m. s. 7IIJ -lany, H?!!^ -lanously, —3 
 
 Vincible, m. s. nvr ' u}hrv 
 
 Vindicate,justify,p^*lVL' * ^p^ (one's self) p'l^yn revenge, 
 
 Dp: * Dp5 -tion, (of one's self) mp'iipV''? ^n^^-y^nn 
 
 Vindictive, ra. s. mpi^T DpU -ly, HTp: -l * H^fjn 
 
 Vine, 153 -dresser, D")l3 -gar, l^^^VPn -yard, D"}3 
 
 Vinous, *':^;>. * i:^D 
 
 Vintage, "I^VI^ "tager, 1>;i3 -tner, ]^^_ IDlD 
 
 Violable, m. s. 7n|; R. 77n -ate, injure, p^tH * DbH infringe 
 a law, niVP ^i/ "lijf ravish, K^D * DJiS * H^j; -ation, 
 nnni/. *^i:^ -ence, pTi ^D^H * D:i^5 -ent, outrageous, 
 
 m. s. D/pin ♦ ^^nxr -entiy, npjn'D, * DDnn 
 
 Violin, ^55 Violist, m. s. -3 1,55P * ~^^ ^I? C0ni2) 
 Viper, a serpent, \\^^iim * I/DV * iJn|) * ^J^?^^ 
 
 Virago, ^^n n^z^ij^ * lb nv\p.Nt 
 
 Virgin, n^in n -al, -b\^ -ity, D^^lfl? 
 Virility, power of procreating, 152 *T"^7l^n fiS R. "T?^ 
 Virtual, effectual, m. s. "pXH -ly, '7i?b3 riDSS 
 Virtue, force, n3 piety, Jin'^Dn * plV -tuously, —3 -tuous, 
 m. s. TDH ♦ nltD 
 
 • T 
 
 Virulence, n^T"ip * j;;!") -ulent, m. s. ID ♦;;i 
 Visage, nijt-lip ♦ D"^:a R. HiD 
 
 Viscount, nnsii' m^^p-ess, — ir\m 
 
 Viscous, m. s. pHl'l * pS'^Hp 
 
392 VIS— VOL 
 
 Visibility, n^-)P Visibly, -2 * ^^b^ll 
 
 Visible, m. s. niSt-|3 ♦ ^1^| 
 
 Vision, tl^'^D * HtnQ -ary, imaginary, H^IP? 
 
 Visit, to go to see, '•JS nlK^ * 1)?.5 punish, "^i? Tpp) -N. 
 
 D^?2) nli^n nip3-ation, nn^p^-er, m.s. ^D''?^) nliSn^ *.sn 
 
 Vital, •^■}> -parts, vitals, -H ]D ' t^^DJH n*n npif -ity,nVn 
 
 Vitiate, nnt^n * ^p^pR.b^p-tion,nnti^ * ^ip^p 
 vitious, m. s. nnt^D Tint:^: *^p^pD 
 
 T : T T : • 't: '••. : 
 
 Vivacious, gay, m. s. ^H^ * •'H *t:^'^ij^ -city, n^nVD 
 
 Vivid, m. s. mr * THQ -ness, n^mt * nn\nD 
 
 Vivific, m. s. n^np Vivify, H^H * n^HH 
 
 viz,-)fa^^^ nnr 
 
 Vocabulary, ni^lpH 1^0 R. ^^D 
 
 Vocal, -ly, HD n -music, Hl^^ 
 
 Vocation, employment, nfc^i[P *PPi? ^^^* 
 
 Vocative, H^npH nii^ V^D R. ^^D 
 
 Vociferation, Hj^rV * n^Dln -erous, m. s. prl^ * HplH 
 
 Vogue, fashion, ^H^ ' 2r\:iD esteem, "7133 *nU^ti^q 
 
 Voice, sound, ^ip vote, Hj^'l R.i/n** 
 
 Void, emit, tO.^£in *>^"^pn 'JlW * ^^)i')n R. i^V'' annul, 
 1^t;in -N, null, ]^,^ *D|3^^ empty, m. s. pn * *'\^\^^ an 
 empty place, "^'l^l Dlp^ emptiness, njjl^ * ^V*''] * ^^^ 
 
 R. nna 
 
 Volatile, evaporating, m. s. ^^JP^D H^?'; -ity, ]^V'2 H^^? 
 Volcano, tS^Jf^-Hv't^^^n 1V'\2 IH R. Iin 
 
 Voiitation, HD^ni * p]i;;p 
 
 Volley, nW 'l!^p2 -N. m^C?^ ' Hj^^p^ 
 
 Volubility, nn\'ip ♦ ni v^p R. hbp Voiuble, m, s. I'^nD 
 
 Volume, a book, "^^S compact, m. s. pJH 
 
VOL— WAF 393 
 
 Volumnious, D^^ITD^'P'I? htt^ 
 
 Voluntarily, nn'T35* m. s. V^ISID * l^VJ;/? 
 
 Voluntary, Volunteer, m. s. D^^r^p 
 
 Voluptuary, -tuous, m. s. Hl^Sn *fl1C0ti^*1N9 *;i^;; 
 
 Vomit, ^^^'pn -N. (amedicine) H JJj^n DD matter thrown up, i^^p 
 
 Voracious, ]n2in -ness, ^'^^ID npj\\^Pi * m^nDI/H 
 
 Vortex, a whirlpool, D^^H "Plil/il R. 7^J a whirlwind, 
 
 ~ T 
 
 Vortical, t'l^jnD * 3ninpp 
 
 Votary, tl^yD * (^li^HD Votaress, n^i^'H.pp * n^'IpJlD 
 Vote, nns -N. HTnn * nj;'! R. rT** -ter, m. s. -)nl3 -tive, 
 
 done by vote, nll/'H.n 31") ^?) bv 
 Vouch, to attest, n^I/H -N. HH^ * nnij/ri -er,lV * m. s.l^'J^fQ 
 
 -safe, n^pnn 
 
 Vow, make a vow, "ihj -N. 1*7?. 
 
 Vowel, DVi;i ni;i3n nmpi 
 
 Voyage, D^n HJ^^D? -ager, m. s. D^p:inin"!lJ *n2li; 
 Vulgar, m. s. mean, ht^ll^ ordinary, tOVlil Ch. the lower 
 
 people, DVn pDH ♦ ptJH D;; ♦ nICOinn -ly, -3 -ism, 
 
 -ity,m^?:t^ 
 Vulgate, D^^Jpiin^ ti^lp^'^t'lpp D^5")r\ Ch. 
 Vulnerable, m. s. ^3ni *pn R. pU 
 
 Vulture, n'^ * r\'t^ 
 
 w 
 
 Wabble, Waddle, S_'\^ * HV^^T^H 
 Wade,D^©3-13j^ 
 Wafer, p^pT 
 
 Waft, carry over, l^V.H to float, Hh^ 
 
 3 A 
 
394 WAG— WAR 
 
 Wag, i/ir - the tail, 12?? ^J^}^?, -N. m. s. hnrjD 
 
 Wage, --ain^nn Wager,n5"ii;;pi3nj;^pn r. ^m 
 
 Wages, I^Si^ ♦ n'lpt^D 
 
 Waggery, ^^JlH ' plHV Waggish, m. s. ^nHD * pHVp 
 
 Waggon, n?^^ -er, —vJl^ 
 
 Wail, (see Lament) 
 
 Wainscot JSJD -N. pSD 
 
 Waist, Pii^nx/yps; ch, -coat, |innn ti^in^D 
 
 Wait, expect, n^p^HSn ♦ b^ri'in R. ^n*" stay, "Tb^ attend, 
 
 nnti/b ibv lie in-, • • h n^i;; -er, m. s. nnt^^ -ing, ♦ mpn 
 
 Wake, not sleep, ^''pH * "lU* -N. a watch, l^pD -ful, m. s. 
 11/ Waken, rouse, "T^ifH 
 
 Walk,*^*^ntakea., ^IH? "l^nriH * ^.J^Ch.-N. the walking, 
 nD'^/H * TJ^l^Cp a walking place, — H DipP -er, one that 
 walks, '^bp^ -ing stick, n:}:^pf? * H^P R HCO^ 
 
 Wall, N. HDin-v. -^ipn R. '^p*" 
 Wallet, nnnpt? * coipb: * ^^nnri ch. 
 Wallop, I'^jnli^ ^i; liij^i njnn 
 Wallow, --nV^:! 
 
 Walnut, riJ^? 
 
 Wand, tonti^* ^pp * n^p R nto^ 
 
 Wander, go astray, Hi/D -derer, m. s. HJ/il 
 
 Wane, Di;D* nil* -)bn 
 
 Want, to need, nbH I- toknow,i;T? \*l2)n^^ -N.^IDHp ♦ IDH 
 
 Wanton, ^^inr.n^n;^? pibti' r. t^f^^ -n. m. s. '^•pinno 
 
 nt^] *f]^m* -ness, r^^hb^n -ly, -a 
 War, DH^n -N. n;::n^D -like m. s. riDnb^ *t^*^t^ 
 
 ••T* tt;- tt;' 
 
 Ward, defend, IV^ DH v'H guard, 'bn ]p^ ] JH -off, * *<:: ^p^H 
 -N. a garrison, nVniSn ip?^P ^^H custody, lOti^P -en,^ 
 
WAR— WAT 395 
 
 anoflicer,Tpa * n3ppaguardiaii,m.s. "IDlt!^ * Dlfllip^QK 
 Ch. -robe, DnPi^D -ship, Hllp?) * HTptf^ 
 
 Wares, nn1np*n^i")P Warehouse, -^-)V1^^ (see Store- 
 house) 
 
 Warfare, iSny ^^V^^ ^l^^if 
 
 Warm, D^H (one*s self) DTSHnn grow-, DHH -N. m. s. DH 
 -th, Dh 
 
 Warn, yn\n * Tj/n -ing, ^'^^r^? * nr\yr\ 
 
 Warp, N, "^nt^ 
 
 Warrant, attest, TJjn R. 11;/ authorize, n^ll/l \'m assure, 
 
 ••^ in;; * n^:o3n -n. ^^^t^-)^ ra ♦ nvz^n -able, m. s. 
 
 T-*:- tt:t- : ' 
 
 pnvi -y. mnni;. nn? 
 
 Warrior, HDnhD 5S^\^ 
 
 T T : • 
 
 Wart, n^n"^ -y, ~D * -J^^D 
 
 Wary, m. s. nnt? * -)\nr -rily, nn^HTB 
 
 Wash (the body) \*nn (linen) D^? -o^t, /as a vessel) 
 
 D:;?5^^b^)^nD-N. -ing, n^^m * diss -bowi,n^n-i td 
 
 -er, DI113 -ing-place, — H DipP -tub, — H H'^D '>'7!D -er, 
 woman, riDDl^ 
 
 Wasp, nj;nv 
 
 Waste, dwindle, T^v'3 spend, (175 desolate, H'^nHH -N. ruined, 
 m. s. Din * 3nn3 (see Desert) -ful, waster, m. s. * HvDP 
 anno -fulness, \V^3 -fully, -3 
 
 Watch, to guard, lb^ * ibj observe, ' O HN*! * nHK CO^nH 
 R, C033 -N. a time of watching, HllO^i^ * l^ti^P a clock, 
 
 Ch. n;;t:^ ni^nD -fui, m. s. n;::!:^: * n^nr -fulness, nn\"ir 
 
 'tt-;- t:* 't •; 
 
 -ing, a guarding, nn"^P^ * illD^P -house, —TV2 -man, 
 npW * HDl^; -tower, D^DlV H:p 
 Water, to supply with water, D^ptf/ tl -N. (one of the elements) 
 D\p -y, -ish, -D -mill, -H HD? nalDH Jlnp -mark, 
 
396 WAT— WEA 
 
 -course, H^^j^ * npn-l -drop, ^m * HSLD Ch. -fall/lti^is? 
 
 •gruel, Dni;:!^ jiiiinn ^p -man, nna^; i^?^.;? -paii, i? 
 
 -pipe "ll^y 
 Wave, put off, Hfl'l beckon, tb"! * Dtn -N. -)!l^P * ^5 -ved, 
 
 moved, m. s. ^T\^2 
 Waver, J^i: -er, -ing, (in mind) m. s. *in;;'l? b^pt}} R. j;^^ 
 
 Wax, -N. :m * niyti^ Ch. -v. -n ri-iD 
 
 T T -: - - T 
 
 Way, yy^^ if he come into my-, ^>5^ i^l3^ D^^ to be out of the-, 
 err,ni;jn absent, pHnH he asked out of the-,* h'li^U/h HlTpn 
 
 i:^f^D ni^ii^ ti^ipn give-, nb^ make-, • •;:: ni^i * on^^Q'^ii^ 
 
 no- le)1^^ DW3 K^ every-, D^^51^^ ^3 ^J^ all manner of 
 ways,D*>3lJ^ D^3?)1^ D^pn'l-farer, -faring,m.s. Hnl^^ nnlU 
 -lay, • 'h 21t^ ' ^^^^ -ward^ m. s. T\^V^ ' 2^2^ 
 
 we,^:iStM:)mn]m^? 
 
 Weak, feeble, m. s. H?"] " t^^^H pliant, ^Tl R. ^21 -en, * Hg)") 
 
 ^bX^X} -i^ess, feebleness, ]VD") * r^^}b^n defect, Jlipn 
 Weal, happiness, nn^^^H^nniD public-, D^3"inn3i£D 
 
 Wealth, D^:;^:)? * D^P5? * J^ID"^ "if]^ * jiH -y, m. s. I^ll/V 
 Wean, ^b^ -hng,m. s. h^D^ 
 Weapon, Ch. jn "^^^ * pt^^^ "1^^ 
 
 Wear, have on, ^2^ hold out, T"!^'!^ *T^^^ -away, -off, 
 n?^ * n73 -out one's patience, nlK/'t} -^^'j i^* s- 
 
 t^^ni^ * ti^^n^ -ing, ci^u^ ^ti^in^D ^T'7n *ivS3 
 
 T <-" : ; - TT : • T • 
 
 Weary, niK^H *y;iln -N. m. s. j;;^:^ * ^DV -iness, -isome, 
 
 ni^hn *nv'}^ ^bm 
 
 Weasel, l^h 
 
 Weather, fine-, I'Tin pH^ foul-, D^D^J^i) nj; gloomy-, * Din;; 
 
 1:i;:d rough-, n-ii;ii^ • hdid -beaten, m. s. n-s"? yin 1^^^c 
 
WEA— WES 397 
 
 -gage, -glass, nj;[ HNnD -wise, m. s. '^:VT * ]:'\J:D 
 Weave, to form by texture, }^^ -er, m. s. J"}1i^ 
 Web, texture, 21t< * ilDDD R. 12D 
 
 ' V V V V - I 
 
 \V"etl and Wedding, (see Marry and Marriage,) -ding-day, 
 
 n:^nn Di*" -ding-ring, i^t^Hi^n nii^iD -lock, D^Nii:^; 
 
 W^ednesday, n^t^l "^J^^n") D1^ 
 
 Weed, (an herb) ^^D * S'^^Hg^ -y, -^^^D -hook, ^IVD 
 
 Week, j;i3^ pi. n'\V2l^ (two) D^^Dti> by the-, Vj\2tJ^h -day, 
 
 ^inn Dv-iy,j;;uti^n ^inti^ •^'ip 
 
 W^eep. nbn -er, m. s. HDlS * H^np -ing, s. HDn ^'^D? 
 
 W^eigh, tiy the weight, 7pt^ to judge, 07^ 
 
 Weight, a standard, VpJ^D importance, If^^ *nl gravity, 
 TiD ^ nM23 -ily, -2 -less, m. s. ]10p^ * '7g R. hhp 
 
 Weighty, m. s. -)p;^ ♦ ^11^ 
 
 Welcome,°^32) ^nP-N. received, m.s.*>1V"^ *nv::)^D'':)s:)n*^3pQ 
 reception, U^2^ n^np -! interj. m. s. ^^^13 ^SSn "^n^ 
 -comer, m. s. U^)^ ^?F.P 
 
 Welfare, W^ellbeing, HH^V'!^ * "'^^^^ 
 
 Well, a spring, ^^35 * ")1SI3 "^ ^^' ^- convenient, 3lCD not sick, 
 iV^3 * nbti^ live-, 3.^ 3*'P^^ -, rightly, 1135^ sufficiently, 
 
 "^■n^ as -as, D5 D5 (as '^7 D5 v ^^ ^<^ ^^ ^^ ^'^^^ 
 
 as to thee, see As) -! come on, n3n R. 311'' it shall be so, 
 15 %1'; -born, m. s. tJl/n^ t^^i^ ♦ DH^O -bred, m. s. *hV3, 
 
 V"ikS"i")"n n^D^v^ -done, 3lD (thou) nwi/^ ]13C0\n 
 
 -favoured, m. s. H^^ * ^^^•]P *3lO -nigh, almost, tDf/pS 
 -wisher, m.s, 31lO *::^"lil 
 Welter, "O ^.^15 
 
 Wen,j;;n^ • n^3: 
 
 Wrench, a young woman, HIX/^ * HD/y -ing, H^t ^ICOti^ 
 West, s. 21V J^ -, ad. -^ -erly, -ward, H^ngp 
 
398 WET— WHE 
 
 Wet, to moisten, 320"} H make to drink, Hipti^n -N. rainy, 
 U^Dm nS moist, m. s. lltOI * nh R. m^-ness, ^nU^'DI 
 
 Wether, D^blD ^"^ 
 
 T : • - 
 
 Whale, ]ni)h ' i^i^n 
 
 Wharf, nT»J^?-^1^ -age, -^ J)V D^^ R. DDD 
 What, that which, 1^^^ which part, riD * HD -is it? m. 
 *^^^^ HD -one is this? m. *i^in *nr np let come -will, 
 
 ^^n*ti^ hd ^^'»^ -is become of him? i^ ^^n riD -art 
 
 V : • V T • • TT 
 
 thou to me? ^h] ^h HD -is it to thee? '^h J^IH ni? 
 
 -countryman art thou? 'qni^lD ^1^ HVt^ -ever, ^p^ Si 
 -time? ^!^D 
 
 — T 
 
 Wheat, ntSn -en, D'^tDH ^ti^ R. tO^H 
 
 Wheedle, nri§ ' ^^'^pn * np_^ nhn r]\^ri r. ^^SJ^: * hd^ 
 
 Wheel, nnb 35b -N. a circular body,]^ilJ^ ^h^% R. ^^; 
 
 -barrow, inx l51^^ Jibj^ -Wright, D^?5^^^ n^ii; 
 
 Wheeze, H^ ^^^^ * Dti^^ * nm 
 
 Whelp, -)^5 
 
 When, at what time? *^P/p at the time that, ^t^^^?5 -ever. 
 
 Whence, l';^?b ^ Htp ^i^ -soever, ll^^^ nlDipi:??! ^3^ 
 Where, -abouts, n;^X * \N^ * ^^^^ -are thy thoughts ? 
 ^n^tp ^ID*'^^ T\]^ R. D^i -as, when on the contrary, * 'I 
 (as r\"ip1i^ ^^it^ whereas she says) -at ilPISlS "^Y* '^^f -into, 
 -withal, n^5 -ever, -soever, 1Ji^^^. DipD 755 -fore ? for 
 what, nr^h -of, -upon, HD im bv -unto, n?^K^ 
 
 Whet, nt^ * iin -N. "Ti*nn -stone, ch. nmti/n \2^ 
 
 Whether, "il ^ Dtj^ * lJ^ (as, "^h^^Jl whether he idll go. 
 t^^i^ D^^ HDHB DK 2i^Ae^/ier ca^^/e or man. nn iJ^ P 1i< 
 whether son or daughter.) 
 
WHE-WHO 399 
 
 Whey, nbn \p 
 
 Which, nr\S -ever, "Itl/i^ ^3 
 
 Whiff, nD^ii;2 * r\2^t^2 * nn^i^: 
 
 While, to loiter, inis? * n^Hprin -N. time, PiV * jDt a little-, 
 i;j"1 CO;;p a good-, 3*1 |pr after a-, (days) D^'D'^^ VPP a- 
 ago, 123 
 
 WhUst, 11;; -yet, "71;; ^3 
 
 Whim, nnr nn -sicai,m. s. 11^2 ♦ I3np3 nnr nn 
 
 TT- ■*■:• .'CTT- 
 
 Whip, -)D> * nsn R. hd: -n. colti^ -ping, s. nip^p ch. 
 
 Whirl, 3^3D 3^3pf n -N. 3^30 3^3D nvnp -pool, h^^^h^ 
 
 D)Bn R. ^^j -wind, nnn 3i3p 
 
 Whirring D:DJ3 ti^j;/-) ^1p 
 Whisker, IpT HiS?) (on the hp,) D^^ R. n^^ 
 Whisper, ti^nh -N. ti/nb -er, m. s. tt/n^D 
 Whistle, ^^^n33 p'lt^ -N. ^^^n33 Hpnti^ 
 
 Whit, i^m top cor^ 
 
 White, m. s. 137 mn (of an egg) n^^31l37n (of the eye) 
 ]3^ -wine, p3^n 1.'^^ -ness, nii3^ -wash, N. whiting, T>C:^ 
 -V. to plaster, -3 TW -ish, m. s. 13^ ^^3 *):^y 
 
 Whiten, ]3.^n 
 
 Whither, ^;^^ * ]^ 
 Whiz, nbn * D'n: 
 
 T T 
 
 Who, ^Q -ever, -soever, t^-^K '^t:'^^ ^3 * nti/i^^ tl^^i^ 
 Whole, m. s. solid, D"^pjn (in health) D7^ all, ^"^^3 * rh^ * ^:b 
 the-, ^in the total, -IP make-, D^tS^H ♦ tpfl -sale, HTpD 
 ^^33 .some,m. s. 3lC0 Wholly, m^D.^ti^n * riliS^Dn * np:'^ 
 Whom, • '>f2 l^i^ n^^ -soever, Itl/i^ ^5 flK 
 
 Whore, n^7p • n^ir -dom, ni:r ♦ ni:m -house, niiirn n^'ii 
 
 -monger, HIST t]1C0ti^ R. DDT -son, D^Jlit T^^ 
 Whose, ^^h * n?/^?^ -are these? n^?< "'P^ ' 
 
400 WHY~WIN 
 
 Why, np^*i?^np 
 
 Wick, n-i.i/?n b^n^ 
 
 Wicked, m. s. j:^y h)v *nti^li; -ness, i;^-] * h}^_ -ly, -2 
 
 Wide,m.s.broad,nnnremote,p1nn -den, nnnn Width, nnh 
 
 Widow, n:Dhi^ -er, ]ohH -hood, ni:p^^^ 
 Wield, p'^mn * rhiS -y, m. s. r^^^•' 
 Wife, n;^s * u;^^ ni^^ * 'p^n n^i/n 
 Wig, tt^j^h^ nn;;.^ np?;:: 
 
 Wild, savage, iSn§ a beast, ")jy^jn;n absurd, IDBpJ^'hll 
 make-, I/h^ grow-, I/l^H (as trees) * tOniniX/n '?1"f| 
 ^>?i DW -erness, H^^ * ]'\^^lp^. -ness, nUH^ -ly, -3 
 
 Wile, nDiD^nmv * D^'?:::^ ^ nh^: 
 
 Wilful, self-willed, m. s. i^y *nit!J> * 121^^15 ^t^^V R. V^^ 
 -ness, niti^py -ly, obstinately, —2 on purpose, HJOll 
 
 Will, to desire, n'l^ *y^ri * n)in purpose, ]15 *ni^n (the 
 auxiliary verb-, is expressed with the future, as 1 to"?^, he will 
 learn.) -N. choice, Hl'^nil willingneFS, ll^'l * \*5^n testa- 
 ment, nt^TV he made a-, in*^,!? Pl^V against his-, 
 
 T T : •• : T • *-' 
 
 liil^nn t^v'^i^ be it how it-, n;:D '^n'^l be it who it-, 
 
 ^^n'':^ ^d n\n^ good-, affection, nnn^^ iii-, * nn^^^ 
 nyp? -ing, m. s. n^li * y^T\ -ingiy, * n:^?;n ^^^ 
 
 Willow, nanif 
 
 T T-; 
 
 Win, gain, ^^3 * H'^nH * ISnii^n -a battle, H-V: -his 
 affection, B^ nJ5 (with flatteries,) Hj^b nl13 IH^il R. nC03 
 
 Wind, to turnround,2'^3p ^Dn-N.nn-mill,-2 ^nlDH llPp 
 -ward,—? -pipe, (for the breath) n")i3")5n Hijp 
 
 Winding, a turning, I'^Iip H J DH -sheets, pD""*]?]! -stairs, ^1\} 
 
 Window, an opening, n|l")Nt * \bx\ R. b^H (the glass) 
 
WIN— WIT 401 
 
 Windy, swelled, m. s. TIM •^bD stormy, mg tlM R. W 
 Wine,p red-D*'33i; 331; 0*1 * -)Cn.bibber,m.s. ^^3iD -cellar, 
 
 ^^1? -press, n5 
 Wing, (of a bird,) f]J3 a side, 1^^ (of an army) f]JSl -ed, 
 
 having wings, m. s. D^^^? *^i?5 
 Wink, to hint, Dtn connive, ])V_^''h^n -N. HPpi 
 Winner, m. s. n^iniO * "l^J^^P Winning, gain, nn/I/V? 
 
 Winnow, to fan, nntDn nnin rt")T r. mn 
 
 Winter, Pl^n -N. inD * Pinh 
 
 Wipe, to cleanse, Hi^? (hands, &c.) 153 -oft*, HriD -N. * n^p3 
 aiJ? * nmp -er, wiping -cloth, Tr R. ni^ 
 
 Wire, nDn;?n co'in r. in^ 
 
 Wisdom, HDDn 
 
 Wise, (see Way) prudent, m. s. DpH -ly, H/ppn!! 
 
 Wish, ti^i^n * Tbi7*fib3 * nxn -n. 'nt;}p2 * ^pi * ninn 
 
 n^^n -fully, -n -er, -ful, m. s. 11/^2?? * IDln * ^ip??- 
 Wit, understanding, nj12ri * 713??^ -less, m. s. — "^pH a man 
 
 of-, \»nn * l^a? * ^»3?^.? -cracker, m. s. yh * VV^^ * VV^^^P 
 
 -Hng, m. s. DSnipp 
 Witch, n0^D -craft, t^^tT? * D^S^? 
 
 With, by, ' -2 * ^V^ ^1^"^-' ^^ ' ^P -™^' ''^^ * ^^^. ^^ ''^M 
 
 Withal, besides V^y^Tll/l 
 
 Withdraw, to draw back, pn"in * D^'tT^H retire, Iln>^ 112^ 
 
 Wither, to fade, ^33 * H^B * ^b]^ pine, Hl'^S 
 
 Withhold, iVJ^ * j;3D * ^t!^n (one's due) pi:^^ 
 
 Within, -side, ^in? * D"^??? -a time, y^p^ 
 
 Without, not with, ^^3 not within, nVin*\^in destitute of» 
 
 Withstand, oppose, "^^^S jl'VV?^' 7,blJ 
 
 Witness, H^I/n -N. evidence, l^J testimony, mijf]1 
 
 3 B 
 
402 WIT— WOR 
 
 Witticism, Dni'innn'n ^D"^^^nn 
 
 Wittily, HD^iJ:! Witty, subtle, m. s. UMV * D^'IJ?.? 
 
 Wittingly, nmp * r^vn:?i r. i:T 
 
 Wives, u^m R. ti;2t^ 
 Wizard, DDp * ^^DD * '^;)rT. 
 
 Woe, nm * ii:iy ]in-^j; * D^jt; Wofui, nvjr 
 
 Wolf, (a beast) 2^] -ish, m. s. -D PllltO 
 
 Woman, H^^^ (from l^^i^) -ish, -ly, -D -hood, -p^llO ^^^3 
 
 Womb, Dm 
 
 Women, O^m R. ti^J^^ 
 
 Wonder,,^bn * Hi^mn * Drjlnt^n-N.iin^ii ♦ ^h^ * n»ti^ 
 
 -ful, wondrous, m. s. K/pi -fully, wondrously, * K"* /?'!}/ 
 
 D'^i^^? -struck, m. s. DDlti'P 
 Wont, pDH * ^jnn -ed, m. s. ^^J^ ♦ ^^D 
 Wood, a forest, tJ^")n * IV^ (a substance,) TO -en vessel,, —^7? 
 
 -offering, n^)iV^ l?np 
 Woof, Weft, nni;^ texture, jn JJ * DDDD R. -|DD 
 Wool, IDV -len- cloth, -1 Jn -lendraper, -"i;? IDlD 
 Word, to express, tOnS) * tS^^S) -N. a term, ^21 * H-JD R. h'^D 
 
 * T T ' T T T • 
 
 (in vrriting,) H^'^P} a promise, HnCOIin by-of mouth, H^ V^ll 
 -for-, n7p5 nS^ in a-, in fevs^ v^ords, l^l^pll to carry-, 
 T|n R. 1^2 carry -back again, n^^^n R. nWto keep his-, 
 
 rriDti^ t^i^iD iDt^ r. ^^^^ break his-, innconmDn * nr:j 
 
 tt;t t xt;— ••t" — 
 
 take one's-, "2 ^P^?D I take thee at thy-, ^''"in^? ^'l;» 
 
 -ed well, v>::)^ ^;; nnmn'i 
 
 T : T '^ \ T T T 
 
 Work, operate, n'm (as liquors) ni/n^njl") labour, te^J 
 -out, produce, 7i/^ * 22D -upon the mind, Hrip -N. 
 
 nii^rio * ^Di; ♦ nh^i:^ -house, -)^;;^^'':l;n^^^^on^•l 
 
 -ing-day, HJ^jy.l^nDl'^ -man, ^;;l2i ^nDi^)p bV!l -manship, 
 
 t^nn nfi;^j;p -shop, HDi^^^n n^5 
 
WOR— WRE 403 
 
 World, universal empire, HSll^pi h^Pi the earth, Htn Djll/ 
 
 -ly, earthly, m. s. \^ 
 
 Worm, nyh^r\ * n^n -eaten, wormy, m. s. *-*l3 HH'^n 
 
 D^;;^in ♦ddh * v_^hnn -wood, nji;.^ 
 
 Worry, to harass, X'^h ^'p^H * IV^ R. pIV * 11 V 
 
 Worse, m. s. "DI/I (as 135^1/1 ?f7or^e ^/ifl« him) make-, 
 
 ynn grow-, j;1in his sickness grew-, V^H T>^j; T'^^H 
 Worship, DDin " "IIH * °n^^ i^"!^^ -N. adoration, n^t")'; 
 
 n'lDpnn -ofGod,D^I1^Kmi3jg.ni?T his-, (term of 
 
 honour) 11133 Jl^jt/D -ful, m. s. Dpi")? 
 Worst of all, m. s. hiZD *i;i R. I/ll 
 Worsted, 10^ niCOD 
 Worth, value, Ip^*^. ♦ '^IV m.s. deserving of,' '^ ""l^l * COS^P *1^ 
 
 equal in price, niCi^-ily,^1K"J3 * C0§:i^p3-less,nnp:! ♦ Dijp3 
 
 (person) /jt/ v3 
 Worthy, m. s. 133? * 31t5^n * Ij^^ 
 Would, (see will) -to God, ^h * in^ ^P R. ]n: 
 Wound, to hurt, V^^ * ^hD -N. ;;^9 ♦ rDP a mortal-, 
 
 mD n3D R. n3i -ed, m. s. ;;r^*a * ^^hD 
 
 Wrangle, to contend, p?£^l/rin * 3nn * nVJH argue, * n31 
 
 n^inn -n. psi^i; * 3n * n-^p * njPi^DP * nisi -ler, m. s. 
 
 Wrap, to envelop, fjCOj; * nbjj * tO\^n R. COI^ (in ecstacyy 
 
 °^i? ,-33i;nn mi:; -per, ^id3 * ns^ifp * niDj:.^ 
 
 Wrath, flVp. ♦ n?n * ^Nt R. DH^ * P|3« -ful, m. s. -K^? 
 
 -fully, -3 -less, (he) 1^ ]^K HDH 
 Wreak, to revenge, Dp^flH * Dp: -N. iipp? -ful, m.s/ Dp^HD 
 
 -IDl^rOpi: -less, m. s. -li^ijj 
 Wreath, ;ilg^ ^nj;/ -N. a thing twisted, h^r\p 
 Wreathy, twisted, lV2/f2 
 
404 WRE— YEA 
 
 Wreck, n^H * "73^^ -N. ] -mn * mi< a ship-, H'^i^n 12tl^ 
 
 Wrench, Wrest, pull, npm2 "^li/D -N. npm2 nyii;t? 
 
 Wrestle, "Dj; pUSH * DH^n -ling, D^^in?? * Hpn'?? -ler. 
 
 Wretch, -ed, m. s. HD? ^^t^l^ -edness, H^") * m^ ? fi^ -edly,-! 
 Wright, a workman, HD^^pHi^'li; (in wood) D^'VJ?! t^lO 
 Wring, to twist, n^)] * "^DH-hands, D^"T^^ pSH-out, (as linen&c.) 
 COriD * ID'nk^ -oif the head, £^i<-| nX P^^ 
 
 T T V I T 
 
 Wrinkle, CO;?p -N. C£);^p 
 
 Wrist, l^n pnS -band, T^p^ 
 
 Writ, scripture, t2^1p ^KlpD (a legal process) HIV? * rTTIp^ 
 
 to issue out a-, ^x ni^i^ ri^t^^ * ^^ ipti^n 
 
 Write, I'm Writer, m. s. Qnl^ (author) I^Hp 
 
 Writhe, to twist, i^'t^ * n^y 
 
 Writing, a thing written, HPID * ^jTlpp act of-, Hyjl? -master, 
 
 "iDlD -tings, nin^i^^ch. Written, nn;)nm.s. nins * anp? 
 
 Wrong, i;-in R.;;i-) -N. an error, m^p unfit, ]5 ^^ injustice, 
 h^V -ful, m. s. -n^^l;; -fully, -3 -ly, 11D3? H^ 
 
 Wroth, m. s. fy^p n?:ir\ *^hf2 r. dh^ 
 
 Wry, m. s. n^^P * li;\^V ' 7pJJD make a -face, D\nD^ l^^^JJ 
 
 Y. 
 
 Yacht, nai? ny^. 
 
 Yard, (a ground enclosed) IV H (a measure) D^'f^^i^ 
 
 Yarn,-)9VniCpi? 
 
 Yawn, open the mouth, HQ ")i/S long after, "7 Jl^ be sleepy, 
 
 pm -ing, m. s. nrn ♦ D^p^np r. di:) 
 
 Ye,m.Dri^?f.ir)K 
 
 Yea, DJP.S * H^pK ♦ ]? R. pD-, and more than that, D^ ^tj 
 
 Yean,nV Wnit^ ' f*^^'^'^ ''' 
 
•YEA^YOU 405 
 
 Year, n:i{^ pi. U^^tl} (two) D^n2:^(in contraction) "»5tt^ or 
 
 nliti^ -liiig, m. n:u}]2 f. r]r^:i:; ns -iv, annual, n^ii/h 
 
 every year, mtl^2 n:\i; ^"^D * HD^O^ U^O^h 
 Yearn, his bowels did- upon, % VDnn nDD?* ' '^ V^Q IDH 
 
 -ing, "^D^i/pnipn 
 Yelk, r^ydrr\ * ]lQ^n 
 Yell, n'lv ")0 * b'^h^n -n. n^^*' 
 
 Yellow, 3'nV -ish, pnp")*; 
 
 Yes, t!^"; * ]tl * ]^ R. pD (an interrogation is, however, com. 
 
 monly answered by the repetition of the Verb in the 
 
 affirmative, as '•pyJlH wilt thou go? ^7^ Yes I will go.) 
 Yest, D*'-)9t!> (on a sea) f]^!^ 
 Yesterday, ^I^JH ♦ ^I^Hi^ Yesternight, tl/DV^ 
 Yet, moreover, 11^/1 nevertheless, nXt 7^3 at least, * ^^ 
 
 nin^n ^pS still'ni;; they are- speaking,* On^np Dli]/ 
 
 not-, D")^ 
 Yield, to produce, f^plH * f^b; * i^^^H • ^^ylH R. Kia * SV*" 
 
 give up, |jlj * ibp give way to,* D Hb^ assent,* * '2 H^n 
 
 D^J^ t^\t/2 -in ff, concession, nrJl 3 *n")"'DD condescend- 
 
 -ing, m. s. D'^;!^ *^^?J^1: 
 Yoke, to couple, T^PVl^ enslave, T^3i;n * hv h'S D^DiJn 
 
 -N. TDv * ^i; R. ^^y 
 
 Yonder, n^'i^ 'U\^ 
 
 T T T 
 
 Yore, D^>D^ * D^ji;::Tpn D"^;o^3 
 
 You, (s. see Thou and Thee) m. pi. DTHij^ accusative, D50^ 
 of-, your's, DDW to-, DD? from-, DwSD * D30 in, or on-, 
 
 V T 
 
 Your, m. D?** (asD?"!?*! your word) -selves, DH DII^ 
 
 DniStJD^ -self, (see Thyself) 
 Young, youthful, h^V m. s. Om'2 *J] R. 131 lately brought 
 
406 YOU— ZOO 
 
 forth, pil^ -man, D/)/ -woman, tlf^bn grow -again, (he) 
 rn^i;? ti^'inipn she is with- nyi bring forth-, nV a -be- 
 ginner, m. s. ^^r\r\D R. ^^n ♦ i'^hd hr\D ir^? a'^chiid, 
 
 ^1 nbl a -fowl, nl-)?J:? -er, m. s. ^^1^ Mt3p -est, m. s. 
 
 // • T //It It 
 
 Youth, youngster, m. 1^2 tender age, * ni"in!l ♦ nn^^ 
 
 D'^pi^Xf. * Dn^;;? -fui, m. s. ninn nnixf;] ^;:d^3 f/s. 
 
 n^y\V? ''9^? 
 
 Zeal, -ousness, ^p3 * Hj^ltJ^ri -ously, — D -ous, m. s. * PJDD^ 
 Pi?.1:^n -ot, (for God^s glory,) m. s. Viibi^b K^pp 
 
 Zenith, ti^i^-in hjJD 
 
 Zest, N. a relish, Dj/0 -V. —\h2 * D^^/pn 
 
 Zodiac, m^jpn nn^jin 
 
 Zone, (in geography) Xl)$[l ^HH pJ^H 
 
 Zoology, ni^nn ;;3iD riTpq nnin* r. n-i^ 
 
A COLLECTION 
 
 OP 
 
 English and Hehi^ew words ^ which have a manifest resemblance 
 in expression and meaning. 
 
 Abash, ti^mn 
 
 Abbot, n^**N3i<Ch, 
 Adore, TTi^n 
 Aggregate, J^")^^< 
 Air, 1^1» Ch. 
 Aloes, jrhni^ 
 Annoy, HJ^ 
 At, with, ni^ 
 Base, nr^ 
 Bashful, U^in 
 Boor, ^W 
 Break, piSJ 
 
 Broth, nnn 
 Cable, ^nn 
 
 Call, Sp 
 Camel, 7DII 
 Cane, H^p 
 Check, IDtC^ 
 Cinnamon, pip 
 Coal, ^m 
 Corner, HP 
 Cover, "ISO 
 Craw, Cry, i^lp 
 Cypher, 13D 
 Dabble, 'patO 
 Dagger, IpT 
 Dance, Y^ 
 Dash, tr^n 
 
 Daw, ni^-r 
 
 Dull, Vt R. ^'pI 
 
 Dumb, on 
 
 Dwell, '^nr 
 
 Each, tr^^i^ 
 
 Earth, X^i^ 
 
 Evil, W'^li* 
 
 Fall, ^3: which, if with a 
 
 prefix, always drops 
 
 thei 
 Ferine, Free, J^")H) 
 Fig, :)S) 
 
 Fleet, Flit, D^9 
 Fruit, JinS) 
 Fuse, m^ or TW^ 
 
 Gay, ^^*:) 
 Gaze, nrn 
 Gibbous, /iiw:) 
 Glib, nt»:i 
 
 Grass, 1:^^:1 
 Grate, lim 
 Gripe, cii:i 
 Gash, WJJ 
 Hall, ^ni< 
 Hang, p2n 
 Harass, Ditl 
 He, Kin 
 Hiss, DH 
 Ho!>in 
 
 Hook, nn^HDn 
 Howl, W\n 
 Hum, nan* Dm 
 
Hush, n^n 
 Joke, pn^i 
 Issue, i^ijiii: ♦ ni^''2^ 
 Kid, n:i 
 Knave, a::i*c):)n 
 Laugh, nr*?*:iv'? 
 
 Lick, ppb 
 
 Maim, DID 
 
 Mai.. Ma\e..b:^r2 
 
 Mass, Kt^TD R. Kt^r: 
 
 Measure, ni1t:^D 
 
 Meek, ^D R. ^DD 
 
 Metal, ^•'tOD 
 
 Mete, niD 
 
 Miser, *-)iiD R. -)-lir 
 
 n;?i:D Ch. 
 
 Mistery, nJIDD 
 Mite, lOJ^D 
 
 Mosaic, nOt:^D R. HDt:^ 
 Nitre, "17)^ 
 
 Nod, T):i 
 
 Numb. D1J 
 Obedient, 13); 
 Obese, DU^< 
 
 Occur, mpn 
 Odd, nnj^* -inch. 
 
 Over, nnV 
 Paradise, D"l")3 
 Part, 113 * rOIS) 
 Piece,J19 R. DD^ 
 Plough, n'^s 
 Pure, in R. 1in 
 
 Rage, ?:ii * m'-) 
 
 Rake, p^l 
 
 Raven, Ravenous, pVI 
 
 Riches, ti^lDI 
 
 Rush, t:;:;i 
 
 Sack, p^ 
 
 Scale, 'ppt:^ 
 
 Seeth. Sodden, lit R. 10 
 
 Set, nw 
 
 Seven, y2^ 
 Shield, V:h^ 
 Shower, 1W 
 Shiver, inti^ 
 Shriek, Hpnt:^ 
 Side, i:i R. 1i:i 
 Sign, ]V:i 
 Simile, 7DD 
 Sir, li:^ 
 
 Six, t:^::' 
 
 Skean, pti; 
 Skill, ^Dt; 
 Smite, nt2^ * Diyi 
 Sob, Sop, ^\W 
 Sore,n2iR.1i:ii*iPi{ Ch. 
 Sorrow, m^jR. 112i 
 Sour, -TiV^^ 
 Sparrow, llSJii 
 Spit, ilBti; 
 Spy,n3i: 
 
 Stem, DDD 
 Stream, Dit 
 Strew, mt 
 Summon, pT 
 
 Sword, zait:^ 
 
 Symphony, H'^JIBIDID Ch- 
 
 Teat, 11 
 
 Then, ^^* ♦ n^* Ch. 
 
 Thou, nnK 
 
 Tier, IID 
 
 Track, 111 
 
 Yes. ^"^ 
 
By the same Author ^2 vols. 'Svo., 20s. 
 
 HEBREW and ENGLISH LEXICON, containing aU the words 
 of the Old Testament, with the Chaldce words in Daniel, Ezra, and 
 the Targums, and also the Talmudical and Rabbinical Words derived 
 from them.— AN ENGLISH and HEBREW LEXICON ; composed 
 after Johnson's Dictionary, containing fifteen thousand English Words 
 rendered into Biblical or Rabbinical Hebrew, or into Chaldce. To 
 which is annexed, a list of English and Hebrew Words, the expression 
 and meanings of which appear to be the same in both Languages. 
 
 This book, which is most handsomely printed, is safer than Gesenius. 
 
 British Magazine. 
 
 In an age in which happily there is an increasing spirit of devotion 
 to the study of biblical literature, it is pleasing to find a corresponding 
 degree of readiness to meet the demands of the student by furnishing 
 him with those facilities which may render his progress at once agree- 
 able and certain. It is within our memory when Buxtorf, Parkhurst, 
 and Pike were almost the only Hebrew lexicons in use in this country ; 
 with what effect the state of biblical science during that period 
 abundantly testifies. Subsequently Eichhorn's Simonis was known to 
 a few ; but it was not till Gesenius was translated into our language on 
 the other side of the Atlantic, that it was discovered that a very diflfc- 
 rent method of Hebrew study must be pursued, if any thing like a pro- 
 found, satisfactory, and consistent acquaintance with the Old Testament 
 original was to be acquired. Bating the neological views which too 
 frequently disfigure the pages of that author, the perfection whicli 
 characterises them might appear to render any other labor of the kind 
 altogether superfluous. Since, however, no two minds contemplate 
 the same object in all respects alike, it is interesting and instructive to 
 compare with the results which he has brought out, others proceeding 
 from a totally difi'erent school, such as that from wliich the works have 
 emanated which appear at the head of this article. 
 
 The author is a Jew, who evidently possesses a very deep insight into 
 the genius of the language vernacular to his ancestors, and still held in 
 veneration among his people, as that in which is written the inspired 
 volume of their rehgious faith. He also appears candidly to have 
 availed himself of the light thrown upon words and passages by Chris- 
 tian authors who have labored in the same department ; and to have 
 executed his task in every point of view in a very credita])le niannci'. 
 The principal value, however, of his Hebrew Lexicon, the property 
 which distinguishes it from all others, is its exhibition of the words 
 found in the Targums, the Talmudical, and Rabbinical writings. If it 
 contained nothing more, it would, on this account alone, be worth more 
 than double the cost to those who wish to look into such Jewish works 
 as have been composed since the completion of the Old Testament canon. 
 
 The English llebrew Dictionary will be found extremely useful in 
 the preparation of Hebrew exercises, cs])ccially to any who may be 
 desirous of translating any English books, tracts, &c., into Hebrew, 
 with a view to efi'ect the conversion of the Jews. — The Eclectic RetAeiv, 
 
At 
 
' p 
 
Vrtfa 
 
 771